davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-27
na- They have the tallest kind of Wo,

Es- They have the tallest kind of Wom-
ans Rights female in New Orleans. The
Adelaide Balfour. the fighting giantees of
Dryades street, went on another spree on
Monday night. Several weeks since we rela-
ted how she fought the police. and how it
took three or four men and a furniture wag-
on to get her to the lock up. This last time
she was in different humor. The officer
who went TO arrest her was q small sized
man; and feeling dubious as to undertaking
the task alone, raped for help. A second
officer came and he was also a small man.
Adelaide. after looking down upon the twain
contemptuously q moment or so, said: We'll,
boys, I'll go with you; but if you were ners,
I'm id if you and all the police in town
could take me =
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-27

EB- An offer OF marriage has recently been
made by the Duke Of Rutland to the Princess
Mary, sister OF the Duke Of Cambridge,
which the latter, who no longer boasts Of The
charms Of youth, IL rather anxious TO accept.
Her consent. however. ls not sanicleeL. as
BY the provisions Of the Royal Marriage act,
passed some ninety years ago, In the relga Of
George III, no members Of the reigning fami-
~ can legally contract marriage With
out the assent OF the sovereign personally de-
elared. and Queen Victoria offsets % grant
Ing the requisite license.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-27
4LEDern DAY. NJ New YonK.-BuRLrIeH

LEDGER DAY !" IN New YoKK.-BURLEIeH
writes to the Boston Journal:
The Ledger day in New York, is one of
the great institutions of our city. The day
of publication is Monday. and the hour Il
The whole block from Ann street running
back to the lane near the Park. including the
large store and appendage. are crowded a
full hour before the Ledger appears-express-
men. newemen from all parts of the city,
teams, wagons, barrows, band-carts and all
kinds of conveyances ready for their lad
and for their departure. A scramble follows
like rush for corn in the time of famine;
and then the street is full in an instant.
Hundreds of men. boys. teams. carts, start
CD the run for their different destinations.
Cars, omnihusses. wagon are seized, ferry
boats are full. and tie air is ringing full of
the cry. Here's the New York Ledger -
have stood by the hour with interest and sur
prise 10 see the rush of the crowd to the
Ledger establishment, and to see what can be
done by money well spent in judicious ad-
vertising.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-27
New publications.

Cosmos: sketch of a Physical Description of the
Universe. By ALEXANDER voS HUMBOLDT. Vol. "
New York HARPER BRoTHcRs, 1859.
The works of HUMBOLDT are already famil-
lar to the world, having been translated from
the original German, into the language of
each of the enlightened nations. Through
out long and industrious life, be devoted
the energies of great intellect to the study
and exposition of the laws and conditions OF
Nature ; and he has contributed probably
more than any other one man of the present
century to the delight and instruction of the
intelligent reader. AS is well known the
first two volumes OF the Cosmos were a COM
prehensive exposition of the General Picture
of Nature-the next two were devoted to the
chronological or siderial spheres. and this is
occupied in the consideration of the condi-
lions aud phenomena of the telluric sphere
the earth, its form, size, density, internal
heat, earthquakes, thermal springs, gas
springs, volcanoes &C., &c. 1t is a volume
of great interest alike to the scientific man,
and we are sure will afford rich entainment
to the general reader of all classes.
TEN YEARS OF PREACHERIIFE. Chapters from
Autobiography. BY WM HKNRY MILBURS. New
York LERBY & JACKSON, 1859.
We have been much entertained in the pc
rusal of this unpretending little book. The
yicissitudes Of his life and of the "ten years
of preacher-life have been very marked.
He was deficient in sight almost to blindness,
and against this aud poverty he struggled.
under great disadvantages, to a position of
prominence and usefulness in the ministry.
At an early period of ecclesiastical service
he was elected one of the Cbaplains to Con-
gress, and the chapters relating to that
period are especially interesting. He is a
Methodist, and his experiences in the West
and South as an itinerant throw some light
upon the labor and turmoil of such a life
The book will well repay perusal.
THE POLITICAL. WORKS OF EDGAR ALLAN POE,
with al original Memoir. REDFIEID, New York.
This is a very handsome cabinet edition OF
the poetical productions of RoE-good paper,
clear types which make an elegant little
volume for the centre-table or the library.
We are indebted to Messrs. W. T. BERRY &
Co., Public Square, for copies of the above
works. of whom they may be had.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-27

ocratc epeecb-makers and platform architects,
tells us very frankly aud perspicnously. in
his speech at the late Democratic State Con-
vention at Worcester, Mass. what Popular
Sovereignty means in the Democratic die
tionaries. This whole question OF Popular
Sovereignty" says he lis the merest abstract
of an abstraction, nothing that is prac IT,
cal; question" he continues, ION which
one man says Popular Sovereignty,
and then means ehat he has a mind 10; and an-
other cries out Popular Sovereignty and
means 'OhGteper he piese' by IL, and ns6ody d.6a.
ezaetly has position"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-27

ss- IL is said that in the event of the
reversal OF the sentence, Bishop onderdonk
has solemnly pledged himself, ia written
document in the hands of DIR. HAWKS, and
op PoTTER the exercise and administration
OF the powers and authority appertainiug TO
the Office of Diocesan, and furthermore ex-
pressing his full purpose not to periom
Episcopal functions in the Diocese without
the consent OF Bisop PorrER
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-27

Mutual CoNFoRT.-Tbe Ohio Statesman
say that At Mansfield, Ohio, the other day,
"DouGtAs gracefully introduced Judge RAN
SEr as the next Governor OF Ohio, amid
great cheers; be then introduced Mr.. PuGH.
as the next Senator 10 be elceIed, who was
also received with great cheers. The people
then called tor DouGTAs once more, aud when
PuaH introduced him. as the next President
OF the United States. there was = perfect
siorm OF tamaltnoas applause"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-27

xs- Mr.. Black, the Attorney General, has
decided that baby bora here Of forrign
parents, on . mere visit 90 our country, Il a
native OF the Uaited States. Aud pray does
he hold that child born abroad Of American
pArents. daring foreign tour, Is . foreigner.
Ii 80. our women must be little careful as
Loa. .yesEaai
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-27

~Miss MITCHELL, the lady astronomer,
has caused an observatory to be built in Nan
tucket, for the accommodation of her new
and beautiful telescope. She takes great de-
light in this instrument, and frequently passes
the entire night in her observatory, watching
the heavenly bodies. Her new telescope,
which is very powerful instrument, was
presented to her by a few personal friends.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-27
BESxrrr.-The New York correspondent

BESSErr.-The New York correspondent
OF the Charleston CoanSy says:
81 have no doubt, whatever. but that Mr..
Bennett Is TO be gratihed with an oliice be
desires, or rather that his lady has long
wished for. he will succeed Mr.. Mason as
Minister TO France, and bis appointment will
be made Immediately after the return home
Of thu present Minister. have my informa.
ton from n reliable quarter. ] won't say.
however, that Mr.. Bennett has earned Ii by
his jealous devotion TO Mr.. Buchanan. He
has injured the circulation OF the Herald very
fs,ipu ~ ~ porting The Administration. V
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-27

wNothing is talked of in Paris but the
armor of Made. Vestivali in the part of Ro-
meo. 1t is of aluminium, cost 100000, and
only weighs four pounds. That worn by
Madame Pasta in the same part was of fine
steel, weighed thirty-seven pounds, was made
at the Royal works in Prussia, and cost
nearly two thousand pounds English money.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-27
uouoxvay,. pills and Ointment.

White swelngs, felons, stfjonts, chilbIans, burns
contusious, have terrors for those who possess
Holoway's Ointment, and know its properties. In
all internal diseases rely the Pills.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-27
Tobacco! Tobacco.

THE Railroads Interest have sgreed % aha very
Il loo rats ~ g cents Per oae haaafe1 Feaass "a
lszf Iobaceo Ia hhds., ffola Nashxs ~ - ncAtar
Va Wal thase Interested IN TIE purchase ana sale
% Leaf fnbseeo eo1si4sr he advantages oasred by
this rp<inetsoa IA fFeght-saxlag u tnsur4nce-tAs
rusds seiHE under ssissss - ~el@a eArFisEs-4Pss-
dy sranss,sFt4tloa, s4fs delivery Sc
- " onlE,
et-Sm saist A. Z, r.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-27
antea.

TNITHER Ia oat az the city situzton Clerk
IL salesman, BY yoBug nan = no can give sAEs-
zEGeFy FeieScnce 20 sahriety and attrnilsa
o. essiDeass ~ woaid engage As Book keeper tor
house thai does net DO very extensive business
kpauirs a. tbs SlLcs seua&-tf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-27

rs- The Memphis AsalaaaAs learas thai
the Hon. yAsEs q. JoSKs l. eoniined to hls
home i,y severe ii nes-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-27
HEN Aoprrtiseulfnts.
No Scarcity Of Sick Babies.

No Scarcity Of Sick Babies.
TT is announced that in week over four hun
l. dred chldrs died under four years of age in
the City of New York.
More than half OF the children that are born in the
United States die OF Testhng diseases of the second
summer Of Worms or OF the powerful remedies that,
in removing the complaint, carry OF the patient.
THE CHIIDREN,S PAN4CEA
of the GraefeDberg Company is expressly prepared
for the of Children and has saved the lives
of many of them, when the parents hourly expected
death. Read the following testim' ny throughout
Tennessee. There is no lady better known than
MRS. FRANKLIN,
of the Hotel, Columbia, Maury county, Tenn. Mrs.
Franklin states that in very few years she lost
nine children the offspring of her servants, notwith
standing the best physicia1s were in attendance,
and all care and attention were lavished on them.
For past she has only used the hildren's
Panacea for all diseases of children in her family
and since that time she has not lost child and all
that she has are advanced beyond the period that
proved fatal to those that she has lest.
All persons who have ever used this medicine
know that il is invaluable.
ALFX. MACKENZIE,
sep23 Agen' Tennessee, Georgia and Alabama.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-27
Musif, })iauus, &f.
New Music! New MuSic!!
AZ Auck'S Music Store.

DOBBIN around Schottisch, Is cents
I'D Sllvery Midnight Moon, rs 81
have heard from nv home IS "
Annie Isle, Ia beautiful Song) 25
Gentle Annie, CARNATIONS by Beak.) IS A."
Forest Glade, Polka Brilliant, by Colts
chalk, SO "
Ia Travata, complete Opera, So 90
Richardson IS revised Piano Instructor, 90
Teachers and SeminAeies supplied tie usual
terms, and Music sent any part of the country
receipt of market price. sepl7-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-27
9obu l)Ork & Go.
N E w B o O. S

N E w B o o K S.
TItcomb's Letters
Loye-from the French Of Micbelet;
Irving's Life Of washington-5th volume;
Harp Of 1000 Strings;
Love me Little, Love me Long;
Tennysonis Poems-2 vols l. mo-;
Lady Of the Isle;
Virginia Springs-direotons 10 them;
The Bertrams
The Bachelors Story;
New and Ola Novel;
Walter Thornlay
AbbOt's History OF the French Revolution;
Lieut.. Ives's Map Of the War;
Art of Extempore Speaking;
Bryant's Letters;
AutOcrst OF the Breakfast Table:
Ben Sylvester's Word.
Just received by
julys0-u JOHN YORK CO.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-27
Valuable Farm for Sale.

THE subscriber will sell bis farm, situated in Obi
i on county, Tenn, II miles from Hickman,
Ky, 3 miles from the state Line Depot on the Mo-
bile and Ohio Railroad. There is $40 ACRt S in the
tract about 40 of cleared land, has comfortable
dwelling house Kitchen, stables, and n large barn,
a good apple orchard is fine for tobacco and gram.
will sell my stock, crops, and two likely Negroes.
My post office is State Line Station, Falls CO, KY.
Terms liberal. ID. ST. JOHN.
sept2I-C4A.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-27
amusemfuts.
CRISP'S GAIETY.

CRISP'S GAIETY.
TREASURES. HARRY AND CHARLES CRISP
Tuesday Evening. Sept. 27th. 1859.
THIRST night OF the Grand Musical Drama with all
Il the celebrated ch0ruses from the Opera) en-
titled
MASSANEILLO;
Or the Dumb G RI OF Portice. With sceneries,
dresses and properties
Massaneiilo, the Fisherman. Walter Keeble; Finea,
his sister. little henderson; Guisip Amiello, Morton
Borella, McClannia; Pictro, Henderson; Alfonso,
Stetson; Elvira, Mrs E. T Stetson; Fisherman and
womsn by all the members of the Company.
During the piece the character dance, LaTarron-
tata, by Elite Henderson aud Mollie Williams.
New scener, Sea View Naples; Great Mar
ket Place of Naples The Bay OF Naples, with Mount
Yesuvius in the distance; all by Mr.. Randall.
The Drama terminates with grand eruption Of
Mount Vesuvus:
To conclude with the elegant comedy Of
SIMPSON Sc CO.
Peter Simpson, McCisnnin; Bromley, Ogden; Mrs.
Simpson, Mrs Ward: Mrs. Bromley Mrs. Z. 7. Siet-
alien Miss Kate Haferning.
Box Office open daily from A. Nj to p. NJ, and
from half past till z. NJ Doors open precisely at
O'Clock; the curtain will rise at half past Z.
sep27
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-27

WE "a rsccspt 81 soa Of sapsrsor wheat Fsas.
w fasy siil es ssla II Mandatory rEsoss ~ Ne
assss GARTER. wftsroRp AGO.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-27

WE will sell at auction on Tuesday, Wednesday,
w and Thursday, Oct II, II and 10, 1859 the
Largest and Double Extensive Stock of Fancy and
Staple Drv Goods, Dress Goods, Variety Goods, Rea-
y-made Clothing. Boots hoes, Rrogans, Hats, Car
pets Hoop skirts, Hosiery, &C. The greater portion
OF til Trebly Extensive Stock Of Goods has been
purch sed and nsigned 20 since Numbering
four days sale in September, consequently the
Goods are all new and fresh fashionable and Of the
most approved brands and kinds suitable for this
market. We most respectfully request city and
country merchants tocall and examine the stock be
fore days OF sale. The STOCK consists part
f,iioNs:
EIack Blue and Brown Broad Cloths.
Black and Fancy Cassimeres-
Tweeds and Jeans &c all kinds.
satinels-Jnon aud Mnett Mills satinets.
Plain Ilnsey Negro Kerseys, all sorts.
Bea a MCanon and Negro blankets, large stock.
1900 pieces Prints, Of every make, styie and price.
large stock Of All Wool French and German
Neriboes, English Aer noes, BLACK and Fancy
AIapaeas all grades. All Wool French DelAne Robes;
All Wool elAnes. Printed nelAnes " ali Kinds n
iarTe and beautiful assorted Of ladies' Fancy
Dress Goods; All Wooi etch Plaids Plaid Aiatar as
Solid AhpeeAs; Solid and Printed All Wool neiSnes;
White Goods, Ia great variety; Irish Lnens, Tick
ings Red, White and yellow Flannels, Apron
Checks, Wool and Cotton Hosiery Buttons, Tapes: J.
r. Oats spool Cotton, Flax Thread, Coiored
Spool Cotton; Yankee Notions. yians, Knives and
FORKS, Pocket Cutlery, Hardware, ko.. ke-
A very large aud well selected stock Of Ready
made oothisg' Check shirts, Linen Bosom SHIRTS,
Net VOL shirts, ChinIz Bosom SHIRTS, saspcaders,
Gloves, iIanakercheis, &e-, &C.
ALSO,
1890 pairs OF Roots, Shoes and Negro Brogans;
Lad.es' Ill ses aud ShihiFel 3 Boots aud Sbees, II
the very best qualities and most popular makes and
style
Also,
Too pieces or Brussels, Velvet. All Wool and Half
wools ADD All cstsoa CArPesing5 so pisces o. India
Mating, &C., sc,
50 ssi ~s Of Brown bonsssies. Fri lngs. and osna-
buFSs.
IS cases Of Fine Aedian, Aaa I.ox Priced Rlseched
noasestacs.
City merchants, and all merchants IL Midale Tea
ness-s East and West Tennessee. Aiabsma, Gsergta,
ana keatucky respectively requested D. sEtend
thfa large and truly ExIeasise Ancllon eale.
mescsng October IL, lass.
Terms liberal. TRABUE LTCCS
HznneF Ness, Ca Ectle Gaiiztia kxanifncF ,carks-
vile JeaeEsaniAn, Coiambia ArfoE X, nlsxlie Iaae-
psndent. Chattanooga AaveFtis1F, and Bowling 6reea
Standard lssasa copy. s<sQ21-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-27
uem A0uertIsements.
A. O. M. G..

FTNHFRE will be meeting OF this order, to- night at
Il the Court House. Those who desire to engage
i'll the torch light procession earnestly requested
To attend By order Of NJ L. u. c.
sep27-lt
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-27

yITNnow GLASS, eezs Qassar, q ali Ezes, irum
w . - - - - ~ enT ses -
serfls EAixE nxtfwS 4 co...
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-27

~ BBts jassssssissa .aa fsr ..ls ~
III Janss D. DicKKY.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-27

WYE have 10 store, and fsr sale. small les q
w enotrs Faassly nsoon, carei ~ one u Re bszi
MILL, HOOPER d CO.,
sesa Noa and HHrk4f a
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-27
Land Plaster.

HAVING besn appointed Agents for The Western
Ii ytrgai2 Works. FOR The sale % Their Lad Pas
tsf, prepared o. farosh 70 a. Tie prce a. Us
Alnes Wah freight added.
sepl4-I AkMrfh0>S 70.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-27
Furnishing and Fancy Goods.

A FfIsfT-RATE assortment OF Canes, received
~ and fer sale BY J. II. Nc Ill,
Ladies' ana Gentlemeh's Furnishing store,
sep3lu cDrner d sqaaFs ana College u.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-27
6Otels, &f.
BROADWAY HOTEL.

-ACIDN YOUNG, Superinter dent.
THIS House is beautifully situated on Broadway
l. convenient to the Railroad Depots and Steamboat
Landings. sepl4-lm
Nashville, Tennessee.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-06-28
4 Woman Rescued from the Mormons.

A company of returning Pixies Peakers
passed through last Sunday, having under
their protecuon young lady WHOM. they
had takes from Mormon train, a few
miles west of NeU:op, a short time pre-
vious. 1t appears that on last Sunday
morning as The Pixies Peak boys were
crossing Skunk boaom, they passed a
train or Mormons who were engaged
men, we nan aud children and In endea-
vorIng 10 extrIcaie a number of their
wagons that were stucl. fast In the mud
While stopping for a moment 10 Witness
the exeruous of the Saints, they accident
ly overheard young girl, of about nine-
teen exclaim, . wish | was drowned IL
that slough" Their interest was al once
awakened and they interrogated her as
10 Why she made such foolish wish
She replied that she was tired Of life
that she had started from Iowa City, for
Sah Lake, with her father, who is Nor
man Elder. ;hat she had been compelled
to walk all the way thus far, and tha.
when she expressed a desire to leave the
train and return TO the city they Invariable
stopped her mouth. She was informed
by the Peakers that if she desired to re-
turn to Iowa City she should go back wi ii
them; to which she replied that she des
lred very much to return. The Mormons,
numbering some fifty men. gathered
around, armed with guns, knives, pistols,
&c, Sc, aud declared that she should
not go back
The Peak boys, nothing daunted armed
themselves with guns revolver, and an
nounced their determination TO lake the
girl al all hazards, and proceeded 10 car
ry out their intentions. For time a
fight seemed inevitable, but finally Nor
1aca courage gave way, and the boys
succeeded In placing the girl safely under
their own protection. She then informed
them that The Saints had a trunk and
other baggage belonging TO her, which
they a. once proceeded TO obtain. The
followers of Brigham boldly announced
their intention TO fight before they would
permit the things TO be taken from their
wagons.
y show of guns and reviewers, however
cooled their ardor, and Mormon courage
oozed out at their fingers ends while
the boys proceeded to transfer the bag
gage 10 theIr own wagons-the saints
looking on and utering terrible impreca-
tious ayainst the perpetrators of the hor-
rid outrage, as the rescuers drove away
witt the young lady Ia possession leaving
the Morrnons TO console themselves a. besl
they could, IN their los.-
The Pixies Peakers who were engage
in the rescue, numbered only about =
men, and were from Indiana, Illinois and
Iowa City.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-06-28

How Mans ARE CAaaIEn AND JUDGEs TRAVEL
X NORTHERN WIsoczs4>.-A cores spondent of
the Springfield Republican writes from Hud-
son. Wis, Is follows
The mails packed from here 10 Supe-
Fior and Bay field by men Some OF the carr
ers walk nifty miles day during the entire
year Halt breeds are mostly employed IN thIs
service, and II IS surprising hat they pack
such enormous burdens l have seen one of
them pack a bsrrel of whisky one halt of a mile
up quite a steep hill The man weighed but
100 pounds The Judge OF the eighth Judicial
district OF Wisconsin makes Two visits annually
10 Superior and BAYFIELD,
lie ~-ts 0ut wlIh t7va haif breeds, follows the
St. Croix 100 miles In 4 canoe, crusses port
age miles on 10 the head waters of the Brule,
which he voyages down 70 Lake Superior. Ii
some OF Your eastern Judges could see this
heavy burden OF legal lore perched on the
shoulders OF voygeur, clothed II buckskin
bTeeches and red flannel shirt, with huge pack
on his own back, woilowing through swamps
miles IN extent, devoured By musqultoes aud
flies. swimming rivers ami fighting Indians IT
they could behold tins scene, (. eir ideas OF ju-
dicIal dignity" the majesty Of the law &c,
would be lowered a peg
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-06-28
The Prisoners Experience.

The following passage Is from Count Gonfal-
niere's story of has imprison ment
Fifteen years | existed in dungeon ten
feet square During SIX years | had compau-
ion during nine was alone l never could
rightly Distinguish the face of him who shared
my captivity IN the internal twilight If our cell.
he first year talked Ipcessant Y together ;
we related our past lives, our Joys forever gone,
over and over again. The next wear We com-
munIcated to each either our thoughts and ideas
on all subjects The third wear we had no ideas
10 communicate, we were beginning 10 lose the
power OF reflection. The fourth at the Interval
OF month or So. We would open lips to ask
each other if 1t We're possible that the world
went on as gay and busting as when We form
ed portion ot mankind. The fifth we were
silent, the sixth he was taken away never
knew where. 10 execution or liberty.
But was glad when he gone; even solitude
was better than that Paeva vacant face, One day Git
must have been year otter nv compan =
ION left me) the dungeon door was opened, and
whence proceeding ( knew not, the following
words were uttered -
BY order of His Imperial Majesty l init
mate TO you that your wlfe died a year ago"
Ihen the duor was shut, and | heard no
more they had but flung this great agony upon
me and lett me alone with it ="
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-06-28

How TO SroP RLooD.-Take the fine
dust of teas, or the scraPings OF the inside
of sole leather, and bind it closely upon
the wound, and The blood vii. soon cease
10 flow. These articles are recommended
because they are at all times accessible,
and easy to be obtained. Alter the
blood has ceased to 6ow, Iaudanum may
be advanfageously applied to the wound.
Due regard 10 these instructions wall save
agitation of mind and running for The
surgeon, who would probably make no
better prescription if present.-Salen
Gazette