davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-01-25

.-we learn that the Contractors ere put
,;nr ~ down tn. track y fast a: the weather win
"ns :, ~ h.,,.eu Ba.avis and Agency. The die
p' !. 8, ,;x uiles, one Of which has been
,.a. ~. ,..,. The cars vill ron 70 Agency 1t an
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-01-25
Formerly Of Oregon. Dane Co.

THE NEBRADKA GOLD AINEs-Our Young
friend. J. 9. Shipley, of Isett h brews.er's Bank,
received yesterday letter from a friend al
Bellevue, N. T., bearing date 29th ult, from
which We make an extract concerning Pixies
Peak gold mines He says:
"The' news from the mines is conflicting.
Quite party from Bellevue are in the mines
We received letters from them to day of date
Nov. 2Sth, and they report poor dggings. They
are making 81 and 81 to the man. They can
nnd gold most any place, but not enough to pay.
They don't advise any Of their trends to come
yet, but say the reports are ell got up by town
spectators, and advise Us not to believe them.
So suppose it is humbug in great measure,
unless they End more gold in the mountains
next summer. -
II would advise you not to 10 yet / will
Keep you posted as far as can about the mines.
1t they were good would 60. can rely on
what our Bellevue party say. Some Of them
are old California miners"
This letter has had the effect to abate the
Pike's PEEK fever in this city, as several who
were making arrangements to start for that
region in the Spring have now abandoned the
dea.-[ Muscatine Journal.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-01-25

AN Ice House THAT IS NO IcE HOUSE,.
w. Thorp, Of Hillsborough Bridge-one of the
inventive men of the day-kept ice out Of
doors, and had plenty to spare last September.
He threw down four foot wood upon q space
eight feet square, sufficient to keep the ice from
the grouad. The spaces between the sticks
were filled with sawdust or tan. The ice was
then packed snugiy, in pyramidal form to the
height OF eight or ten feet. To make the mass
more compact, in order to keep the air from
it. few pals of water were thrown over it,
The mass was then covered with sawdust.
Some are inclined to think ice will keep in
this way better than any other. The evapora.
tion from the outside carries off the heat, sad
the maes keeps cooler than it would if shut up
in tight house. There appears to be philoso.
ply in the method ct any rate.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-01-25

The Jury in the case Of McNsmee, on trial ct
Vnicago for the murder Of his wife, after being
ont nearly twenty four hours, brought in vsr-
Gss Of guilty Saturday afternoon last.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-01-25

y The Jury in the case Of State ". Safer
ssfse stealing, brought ia . verdict Of guilty
- evening about o'clock.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-01-25

" We have received from she publishers
'ssory Of the gold discoveries on the
IOWA F'a'1 river, BY Luke Tiernsy, to which
sppenosd guide Of the Route, BY Smith l.
VA" Hhan interesting pamphlet Of twenty.
pases, published by the authors at Pacific
~" iowa. We shall hereafter make such sK-
s.ea nom ibis pamphlet ~ possess interest for
essd hunters.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-01-25

s.s lae Trial Of State 70. Wilson,. alss fes
=. ssAilng. vas soamenosd yesterday
~. 'ss psisesss Bsowniag and Resr-fer
ssaey sfpasvis. ! Is 4 likely 70 sesupy
~s8 O0yn. .e444AsA 9#FN fE s
n 49, 80 # Ns% ##Msg I.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-01-25

Immunity IN Towns FROM INJURY BY LIGnr-
NlNG.-One ot the most remarkable tacts re.
corded by N. Boudn 10 tie immunity which
towns. especially the larger and more popuious
ones. enjoy from accident to life BY lightning
Thus, between 1900 and 1881, not . single
death was recorded from this cause in Paris !;
and In 1855 II was calculated that out ot $780,
900 deaths In London during thirty years, only
two had been produced W lightning. Com
pairing these numbers with tie total number OF
deaths from this cause, and With The Tact that
- per cent. Of All happen under trees, he holds
Il reasonable 70 concl1de " that lightuing finds
more victims In open country than in citles
The annual average number of deAths by light.
ming in France from 1888 70 lS52, incloaive,
Was ~. In 1885 there were Ill.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-01-25

"" VI guilty Saturday afternoon last.
Hsacher's Association Of Dcs NIoines
sGs County.
lBURLISGroH, Jan. eth, 1859.
Association met according to adjournment
u. Graf in the chair.
Ne minutes Of the previous meeting we're read
aadapproved.
Ths seport Of the committee appointed to
dfafsa Constitution and By Laws, was present.
~Hxr Thompson. chairman. On motion it
sasreceivsd and the committee discharged.
lCenssitution and BY Laws we're then adept.
sasecsion BY section, with the Preamble re-
ported By the committee; after which the As
ssciatop proceeded to elect officers for the en-
suing year, which resulted a. follows President.
RI. Graf; vice-President, T. J. R. Perry; Sec.
'ssafy, Thos. B. Gray; Treasurer, F. w. Thomp-
0on.
On motion it was resolved that, 1.-THE Edi-
tsn Of the Burlington Hawk-Eye and Iowa
ksse Gazette be requested TO publish synep-
% ef our proceedings"
On motion adjourned to meet at Dodgsville,
- the frS Saturday in February, 1859, At ten
o'clock A. NJ. r. J. GRAFT, Pres't.
Tncs. B. GRAY, Sec'y,
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-01-25

~ We had call the other day from Benja-
.'n ssnena sns Of Noptgemery's men, whe
wounded In the serimmags at II. Scott By
mot fred from Litsis's store. semans lived
's'e county prior to his emigsatisn 70 Kan.
~essesn months ego, has friends and rela.
nsfe. Hs ssys ths account we publishsd
- AsS York Tribune b iais and truth.
sant-thst Montgomery u nsithsr thief.
i - g nurdsrer. ass his men lawlsas bandits
t..r. as y 10 this vicinity and able - give an
MIe0t Aecnank of aN.irs n Tansaa
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-01-25


name. Of the former firm of Strain, Conley l.
Co., died in a somewhat mysterious manner last
Saturday. He had charge of his brothers farm
about eight miles from this city. He left here
on Saturday night with load of various arti-
cles. Sunday morning his wife noticed the
team standing at the barn without any driver.
She imme diately went out in the road, and about
a quarter of a mile from the house found her
husband dead, and frozen stiff. He was not
incorporate, and from the fact that the snow
about him gave evidence of his struggling and
scratching with his fingers. it is inferred that he
was selzed with f,, during which he fell out,
and from the effects of which he died, or from
its long continuance, was frozen 10 death. He
was aged about fifty-6ve, and leaves o wife and
three children.
T. S.-Since the above was in type we are
put in possession of additional particulars by
the courtesy Of Mr.. Conley. The deceased was
from Maumee City, Ohio. He had load Of coal
on his return, which he left, together with the
sleigh, at blacksmith's shop this side of his
residence. He then mounted one Of his horses
to ride home, and it is supposed that he dis
mounted 70 open the gate leading to his house,
and after closing it, found himself unable to
mount again from the effects Of the cold, and
perhaps a sudden attack of rheumatism, to
which he was subject. The ground for rod
around his body, was beaten hard, evincing that
it was not without . hard struggle that he
yielded 20 the icy clutch Of death. The case is
q sad one. Very hard is it for man to yield
up life-to feel his blood freezing in his veins,
to struggle, gasp and die within call Of wife and
children; to die alone, with no witness but the
solemn, pitiless stars; no prayer, no whisper Of
hope, no loving hand to clasp as the troubling
mortal wades into the cold waters of deaths
river-all this commands our shuddering pity.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-01-25

The DEATH PENALrY.-ln Massachusetts, the
law makes two degrees of murder, one punish
able with death, and the other with imprison-
ment for life. The Boston Traveller says under
this distinction but few will be placed by jury
in the former category, unless where the deed
is committed under circumstances of the great.
est atrocity. Warden Haynes, Of the Charles
town State prison, gives a list of persons sent
to that institution for murder, since the year
lS42. all but two of whom were originally sen.
fenced to death, but obtained commutation of
punishment at the hands of the Executive. 1t
appears that in the last sixteen years fifteen
murderers have been sent to spend their lives
in prison, Of whom four have died, while not
one Of the number has get received pardon.
The oldest inmate OF the prison is Isaac Leavtt,
of Plymouth, who was sent there In lS43, for
the murder of his wife. He has been in con-
6nement, therefore, for the term of fifteen
years. As to the pardon of murderers after
the commuta,ion Of punishment prior to 1850,
i've ca es occurred, but not one has been issued
since that period From these facts it would
seem that punishment lie more certain, when it
is not made capital, ana the Massachusetts prac-
tice deserves the attention of legislators in other
States.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-01-25

a UerI1Au, aXeU ABOUT W. anu nRneO UeDeUlCt
Shelly, came to Washington City on Christmas
day, and took lodgings in the Central Guard
house. He was loaded down with beggar's
traps, and looked as poor as poor could be-
Next dav, in the First Ward, be got into diff
fcuty with some boys, who, amused at his odd
appearance, began to tease him. The old fel-
low drew pistol and threatened to fire
Whereupon he was arrested and taken before
Justice Drury, where he was examined and
searched. Three pistols, loaded to the muzzle,
were found upon him, for which he was fined;
but, on saying that he had not cent in the
world, he was sent to the workhouse, where
Mr. Queen subjected him to further search
When, 10 and behold be turned TO be walking
treasury Of coins, ancient and modern.
Around his waist, in belt next his skin, in
the folds Of his coat, and other garments, weSe
found sewn up, each piece OF coin BY itself,
eight silver dollars, twenty -four half dollars,
ten quarter dollars, sixty-eight cents, thirty
four twenty franc pieces, one British sovereign,
eleven forty franc pieces, sixteen dollars in
American gold, two large gold Swiss pieces, Of
the value of about twenty francs each, one
large gold piece. about $25 in value. a whole
handful of small and ancient foreign coins, four
watches, &c. Besides these, he had peddlar'a
stock Of combs, pins, and what not, letter
recommending him as an old man, poor and
and an object Of pity. Also. . commitment,
directed 10 the constable OF Somerset county,
Penn, commanding him 10 take him under bis
protection - sspanper. Many and curious ar
ticles had the old fellow besides.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-01-25

Der 10 Festoos1
'om el.oN ~
and the -
'ings y ~
NAA
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-01-25

| y take cestah|
mot ges ~
|lmoneus ou1
exion ioesD -
knd your -
ur ~ stem ~
| |pf your bcdy
|iseases vhiA
| I'd 70
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-01-25

IN.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-01-25


Additional BY the overland mail 49,, y
A riot occurred among the settlers at Sacra-
mento on the 10th ult growing out Of The re.
tusai OF Judge Terry to grant witt OF error
from the State 70 the Federal Gsprens Oours in
the case Of Perris vs.. Coover.
The police had made descent on the richest
gambling house in San Hnacisco.
In the case Of the steamship Hermann the
U. ). commissioner 6nds for the libellants. and
recommends decree for three months addi-
tiOnal wages, amounting ~ olsO, 700.
OREaos-The Legislature assembled Dscsm-
Der 6sh. p s R4Fa4r
Chief Justice Williama and Jam>e CutAr,e.
Register Of the Oregon City Land Once, bad
resigned. aF9
The Eliza Andsrson, The arvs eteamsf Nail.
on the Pacific coast vas launched q Rsssand,
Nov. 9th. ss .4s.1.
The Washington rsrsissrial Legislator. con-
vened on the 9Th ult.
Henry Owner, American Rx-consul a Tse1ta.
had arrived % honalllu. Re rspoess ! ehnase
In the Government Of Tahisa. The uev Govern.
mene had removed the military and was making
the port 2 civil one and had ahrogased tbs eb-
no1ious laws respecting the shipping.
Voi. Holman and one company Oft siHlh
Infantry had arrived 1t Los Angeloa. HoGnan
immediately left Tor the NAssjo@ cosprsy.ae4
Ane Aerpet eAa hss vile ~ the Mah station,
near Fort lyon. had been msrderrd and eight
males stolen BY the Mexiean& The coach y -
| hauled hfieen1niles BY oncsmuls. Col. Vineyard,
Indian Ageai. and Dr.. Denendorn, AmerieAn
Consul ~ 81 PAso, came al00g = pAm~nkera,
aud will proceed immediAseiy 70 Washington.
| The Journal Of Osnmsses q the ISrA inst.
| says that Judge Wlliaals, ef Fort Scoss, sshas
i Just arrived en- route v confer with Gov. Media.
\ ry. concerning the troubles in S0ushern Kan
1 sss. He r-pre~r0ts Fort Scott and hssSAt,or-
hood under reign " terror. Business was
ssspsndssss womea aed yAsleseu osre bssag rs :
| nessd - paaaue e aa6stN aAd - eisippneJnsso
aadsf arms eAsnDaA 49, AapANAl>t .stIs
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-01-25

Washington. Jan. l6.
Orders have been issued from the War De.
partment similar to those which were sent 70
Kansas, pending the former troubles, to use the
four or five companies OF troops near there as
q force commitdtMs to er force the laws during
the present disturbances in that Territory.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-01-25

are lu6erins
able NE, and
he csu9. 4
cid proyc.b,
. pound n
"
re-, with TN
I, under any
~ "
rNEDY. e
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-01-25

. weakness 4,
he hip JOINT
'lss end slsd,
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-01-25

washington, Jan. TO.
The Democratic members of the Senate held
caucus on Saturday for the discussion of the
Presidents recommendation relative to Cuba
and Mr.. Slitelrs bill, providing that 10000.
600 be placed at the disposal Of the President
TO facilitate negotiations for the purchase. -
The discussion was very earnest and animated,
and the views of the different speakers were
widely diverse. No definite conclusion was
arrived at, though it was understood that the
recommendations of the President were pretty
generally favored, and it is believed Mr.. Slidelrs
bill will pass the Senate.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-01-25

M w
. go .as@, and
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-28

A04Ar FOh FhN SoclEff.
Old Post once Building, corner OF Cedar Cherry
Nashville where tbs Books and Cuts open Tor In
spectOn day ana night. tebil-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-28
Beautiful Building Lots.

T HAVE for sale, privately, a handsome Building
Il Lot, fronting 20 feet an North Cherry street, ad
joining the residence Of Mr.. Thomas Burge, and run
ming half way back to Summer street, which viii
sell upon credit of one, two, three, four and i've
years This lot is situated in desirable and thriv
ing portion OF the city, and for fine residences is
surpassed. We will divide to suit purchasers. Fol
terms, &c, apply to
decI5-tf f r. GIASCOCK, Agent
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-28
Misfellaueous.
yots in yvcGayocL

HAVE fer sa 4 privately, - lots in McGavock,
j. situated Jefferson Madison, Fillmore Avenue,
Florence, Albert Avenue, Hendershot and James
stree s, which will sell at great bargaias. These
Lots among of the beautiful in that adj
dition and to those Of small means wanting cheap
homes, is their chance. For particulars call
&. r. 6LASCOCK, ~.
oct7-tf Agent
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-28
EOr Sale,

A HOUSE AND LOT in West Nashville, fronting
II loo feet on Demumbrane street. running back
1s6 feet with McNairy street twelve feet alley
has comfortable frame House with five rooms, Cis
tern, Stable, and other out houses.
For terms apply TO ANDREW EWING, E r. GIsscocK
or JSo W. PENNINGTON. e decS-tf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-28
For Rent.

THE house Of Mrs. 5, V. H. SToUTT, Front street.
Il second door from the corner OF Bridge St and
the square, and occupied by Mr.. JONES
boarding house. The trent is suitable a business
stand, the upper part It's family residence. There
Is also Backsmith's shop in the rear, all of which
will be rented together for the year. Posses
sion given LIST of January next Enquire of
Bov2o-f F. r. GLASCOCK, Agent
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-28
Desirable Property for Rent,

BELONGING to the heirs Of PHILIP MALLORY, decd.
I'D within ten minutes walk of the Public Square,
large brick house conveniently constructed. with
acre attached for garden, opposite the City Gene
terry, Cherry street For further particulars call at
Union street, No. is.
deciS-u c. W. MALLORY.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-28

FOR a LIE.
r HAVE hand three families 81 Negro = which I
IL wish 70 sell % good homes n tiiis or sijinasg
countless Ihsy are ali good aatslu.,ks. Masls-
ers and Ironers, &c Also, f,Gr 1ys good hsls
hands have a good nlsB who 3 ans mouse ser.
sant. All 81 whioh VII. s2 los cash. Gail and
see Tor yourselves IL No. 10 Cesiar strost.
{ y - L. s. HAWKINS,
h.aIs-u BssG Agent.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-28

WE are in receipt Of, and will keep constantly OF
w hand, large stock of superior Oak and Hem
lock Tanned sole leather which offer To the trad'
ut the lowest possible figures.
jans P.&C. ANDERSON.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-28
NEW Arrangement.

TINE undersigned has been appointed agent for
Il the PkNNsNlNANlA RAILROAD, and = now
prepared g. execute nls OF IAdiHE through o. Bos-
sou, New York. Philadelphia baltimore exceed
IA liberal terms.
He nil also rut~r into arrangements TOE the dcilv
cry q Gonsis from any Of the Eastern cIt~s ali
points tAr Cumberland river al als r4tes-
Dor Information apply 90
JOHN n. HARRIS, Steamboat Agent,
Rosls-u Al fEHNR, Ruukzs Co.'S
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-28
The United States Benevolent Society for the
Diffusion of Useful Knowledge:


i will be gvci. Purchasers OF Books 4 the time
The United States Benevolent Society for the
Diffusion of Useful Knowledge:
Irr Eng Lever Gold Watches, hunting cases. 500
'' Patent Anchor Gold Wa. hss, hunting cases IS
Pa,szt Cylinder Gold Watches, hunting cases, so o
Ladsss' Gold Watches, hunting eases, 50
Mating silver Levers, hunting cases, IS 90
Gentsi California Diamond Pins, (setin lsearct
eeats' California Diamond Lcplnes, II co
~ Large double AnEatnrr l.ockets, 10 co
a 81 Ssts OF Cameo Pas aud Drops, 10 90
Sod-stune cameo sleeve Buttons, 90
60 stone cameo studs,
yf4a,f es6s' Gold Pea and Gold case, large, 10 90
~ ls.ios' Pen and Gold case co
Pencils aud Gold, three extensions, 80
silver Pencils and Gold Pens, 90
Sold is1ckels, two glasses, 5 So
Cents Fine Cold Rings heavy, 10
LADIES' Gold Breast tfns,
LADIES' Gold Ear Drops, 2 90
&C. Gold Bosom Studs,l
SONS Cola sleeve Buttons, ) 90
sstIkf Iadio.' Gold Iaags, So
Gants Bosom Pms,
"a Phis Preach Gold 80 day Caocks,' Is 90
- Fins heavy silver Plated Casters, Is 90
ever Plated Fable spoons, heavy, per set so
Tea Spoons, as
~, Table Forks, 90
- Besides large and valuable assortne nj Of mlscsll.
articles, both useiel and Ornamental, sarying
value - oeuts 90 $50.
One above articles will be given the pur
laser OF each book At he time the wOrs "a sold.
fss Any porson by forwarding order fer books with
g. money Viii receive book gn
wah every ten books be by Express.
r All orders iof BooAs viii be promptly aud Impartial
= ils3 , iy hied.
tts single books Is any psaIt by mail. Cat
sll sioguss the books ~l by any
speR application
sA- Bills Of the following Banks taken at pAr5
Bank OF oo1Ek,
snEIhYVmIK,
NAsaVILzk,
4" lAwRENcEAgRG,
- 90 DANDkD0E
g. AeE>r FoH sociEtY.
Nashville where the Books and Glis open Tor N
speetion, day and night seell-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-28
WHITE LEAD.
Sole heather.

WE have a large stock of superior White Lead
w for sale low. 4. X c. ANDERSON,
oct3ot Nos. IS and ~ College St, near Broad
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-28
DRY HIDES.

WE wish To purchase all the Dry Hides coming Z
w the Nashville market, for which will pa
the highest market price IN Cash.
7. &C ANDERSON,
Nos 40 and q College ST.. near Broad
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-28
Meal! Meal! Meal!

yITE have made arrangements 10 be IN constant
w supply of a superior article OF CORN MEAL,
ground by Water Power.
p. 4 C. ANDERSON,
ianlI rAA Broad street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-28
SOLE LEATHER.

I'VE have IN store and for sale, large stock Of su
w perior HemlOck and Oak tanned sole Leather
which Offering at the lowest possible Cash lg
ures. =. 4 c. ANDERSON,
Nos. IS and 81 College ST.. near Broad
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-28

nsE Of the best basiaess staads in the city, with
" good cellars Aiso = st4bie 4nd Garbage hasus-
for reat So 4 ). HANkiNS, Agent,
drcls-n No. Is CeslAr street
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-28
For Hire.
For Rent.

n HAVE for hire eve Likely Negroes. for she pres
Il ent year. h :. HAWKINS. Agent,
tanat-lf BGAx No. Is Cedar street
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-28
Malt Whisky.

WE have store aud foF sale ssaaIi quantity ~
w old Mali WHISKY. Iae best zFtiese n fenDrs=ee.
l.nlT MAIL iso0ffK o.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-28
HOME JOURNAL FOR 1859.
New SerieS--New AitractiORs--NcW Writer'S
MORRIS ANn WILLS ErIrnRs
MORRIS AND WILLIS, EDITORS.

A NEW SERIES or This widely circulated VANITY
n NEWSPAPER, will be commenced he first dgy II
January Hex-printed ga tine paper and clear type.
With the Jopuary number viii begin the publication
Of a Serbs BEAUTIFUL
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-28
Original Comic Stories,

which smack aud relish of the Wit humor. racineSs.
brillancy, aud sparkle VI tue times.
As heretofore, no labor expense viii be spared
% maintain the high reputation uf the Home Journal
which L. every where, both al home ana abroad.
knowefeed 10 be tie most refined AMI elrgant roper
tnry 81 Literature and the Arts this side ui the