davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-03-06
Wintering Stock.

Al recent meeting of the Sheboygan
County (Wis) Farmers Club. the sub
iect OF the most economical mode of Win
tering stock was taken up.
Mr. Whiiing said two years my oats
were nearly cut off, not weighing over Is
or 20 pounds 20 The bushels, with straw
very high; and short. Gu, up the oats In
bundles and pet in few shorts. and was
satisfied that they went nearly as far again
a. 10 thrash and feed the oals, and horses
were in better condition then when fed
on hay and oats as has always been my
practice.
T. f. Barrows recommended warm
but well ventilated stables, and stated
that he was now wintering his cow on
unthreshed oats cut UP with he straw, al
The expense of Sc cents a week having
paid u cents a bushel for oats, not a
pound being wasted. The results highly
satisfactory.
Mr. Scrlbner stated that you can keep
stock cheaper and better On wheat chati
and bran Than on hay and oats. Feed
for a yoke of oxen or a span Of horses,
one Lushel chatf, and one pack bran twice
a dav, aud straw d, noon. Wet the chatt
ana then pLs on the bran with salt occa-
sionally. and j, IS very healthy and salts
factory food.
Mr. Whiting concurs with the above
statement, II agreeing with his expert
ence.
w. D. kirkland States he has half a
ton shorts, > bushels corn, ard bushels
OATS, 10 be ground and mixed together,
: = o -~srf
on and shall the straw be We; with hot or
cold water z
Mr.. J Richardson answer, / quart a
day and hot water if possible.
AR. Ashcrofl-If corn stalks are well
cured aud cut up, my experience IS, tAa'
cattle viii eat them all Up.
Mr.. d. knowles-W cattle eat feed
when ], IS wet up aud frozen
Mr.. Denison-In very cold weather
mixes hay and straw together aud cG,>
them; but finds i job 10 cut food fol
his whole stock, and few OF our farmers
DO II; yet lhin,s j, a good plan to cut fne
and feed il moist and warm, tut fin IS Il
difficult 10 do 50; cuts feed in proportion
10 his leisure Time.
NJ. Whining thought oae-,hird Of The
value Of I0od might be save by s;eamiug
but il was expensive to prepare for II.
Mr.. r. harrison topped half his corr
and put tops il barn, tAen cut up the res
and pu: straw with Il. Cattle eat thai
which was ioped clean, bat Will No! ca
the other without cutting.
Mr.. Albright sand he fed a few stalk,
al time, and IN good season cattle
will eat well and clean, if not cut; The
cattle are now doing we'll on them, anc
he would not ask 10 have them, cut, H.
would feed them in cold dry weather ,anC
never over feed his stock
Alr. Paine has fed his cattle nothing
thus far this winter but corn stalks, straw
and chati, found when fed uncut his CauI,
wasted more than half the STALKS, bul 10
Two weeks be has cut and mixed half straw
aud half corn s:a.ks, and hi stock eat al
up and never dong better at this seesoI
o the year, and has cows give as mucI
milk IS under any treatment he eve
lried.
Mr.. Scribner finds uniformity in nm
IN feeding to be advisable thinks il take
I.SS f.0l
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-03-06


| wish you TO think ii all over carefully
and then decide in good earnest. In the
laoFaa.e younay come and tell me your
decision"
jus; then. they heard Mr.. Carpenters
foots,ep on the stairs, who had opened the
stree, door with his nighI key. lie
brough; a letter for his wife. aud soon
the supper bell rang, 50 there WAS no
more time for talk that night.
The next morning Minnie made her
appearance ~ her E.otherS room. Il
have decided 10 Try, mother" she said
Here Is the rIug,' said her mother,
placing !, on her finger. You mas, let
il have a voice Tor you TO day. When
ever YOU look at II, it mus. say gentle
ways, Minnie, gentle waySr'
Minnie turned TO g down stairs. Her
first impulse was TO run down as was her
habit. with heavy step, At the top Of her
speed, tus she .,3ked a The ring and
forebore. s.4s
What events going 10 lake place moth
er g said George, the older brother
MI. lrlktci down stairs. | saw i, with
my own eyes, aud she has really got 10
the Ialle without upseuiug anything OF
knocking any Of Us down.
Minnie was about to retort in her old
way. tut she booked down again a. the
shining circirl On her finger. Genie
ways, Minnie, gentle WAYS I" It seemed
to say,sO she only pressed her lips tightly
together, and made no reply. Her moth
er saw the struggle, and repaid her by q
i7O-i- Of or,Dpg,-si
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-03-06
Facts about the Body.


There are about two hundred bones in
the human body, exclusive Of the teeth
These bones are composed Of animal and
earthly materials, the former predomina-
ing 10 youth and the latter in old age,
rendering the bones brittle. The most
important Of these bones Is The spine,
which IS composed OF twenty four small
bones. called The vertebre. one on top of
the other. curiou>iy hooked together and
fastened by elastic ligaments. forming a
pillar By which, the human body is supper
ted.
The bones are moved by the muscles.
of which there are more than 500. The
red meat or beef, the fat being excluded,
Is the muscular fabric of the OK. There
are two sets Of muscles. one TO draw the
bones one way. and another 10 draw them
back again. We cannot better describe
the muscles than comparing them 10 fine
elastic thread bound up in .heir cases of
skin. Many muscles terminate the ten
dous, which are siou; cords, such as may
be seen travcIsing the back Of the hand
lusJ within the skin, and which can be
observed 10 move when the hand is open
or shut. Every motion We make. even
The Involuntary one Of baea.hlnG, IS per-
formed through the agency of muscles.
In adults there are fifteen quarts Of
blood, each weighing two pounds. This
r., -. -, ia 80. 80
,La -, -. -, ,le - I'D : of
-. - IT,. ~
1928 !, -. - -. ~, I.~l.,f III
~. ;,,,n,.ri,,sS - ,b. boIy - h.. ,bara re-
81 "a - ,-,,~,l, H., F. III
-, - ,bo -, st,'l. -, -. -
= or,.~,,I [lo,I an a. ,hers ,ra from.
N - Ga -. - -, i, borr-t.aal -
80 - ,I-~.,-,L ,Lo 80, 60,
- - b'.7r'.rs,,;oas 49,. o.caI
-, - - - - -. g
- =
r.
ne s.oii'doh Is " oO,'eI' Il we ma! use
s1l! d ~ =, = "...1i 0'''gs '.'e Il-Ii.,'il
-
al 90 III 4 ny -oo-' a'io y,
I-'u' l''H4 i Up U ne aS'iIo juice 'ii' !.
mas 'ee" iecr1'" 70 '''e CONSISTENCY u
~" las'S- '-lS f'0oess ICY Il o''i
:" = 800
f-'''ei sli's ION ne 9'o''iaV', me LOO
0'.'-'' ~
'h'Xed WIN '4e pie ana pailg Ct Ju'ce
anu COW e''eu ''''o 1.'S - nese una
,'i'e s'''i0S 80 - 'i4'5 ''-'' ~
z P-IAt 2 Iou. ana ~ oui-u7 !
,'-i ou'i 'ug'I "i'Gle 80 IA sII'''I'
.uoes ~iL'cH ARE, are IKE sc'h5's' anu o[aT-
~ oii NJ r. ''i.P's ~ . .. 80
,1''i14 '-ie ~, az 80 ~ 1!-S =
',i7 .i1' anu o2-.'i. '-i9 'o--'eii,s ~
.-ie ny" ~ "iiei-Og ! 'SoeS - NJ
t = '''s.s. Il. mug ',ie q 81 Ia 49,
ING '"'9s are l" - Gags '9'-!4e0'eu y ~ !,
sle "i''H ar y NC "iA"F'pe,' ".''O'
o. - INC lj'LuIi's' a','9 S'ii"'' ,uoss
d! O' & '-.e iiiSi19 o me lungs gaIH 'el
i'Il-I''i45 ~ 4 t'''''"'e an Ie'.' nc 0u'
eF surface o. tlese ar Gems IS lU'I o. ca
fi-aTies' INFINITELY SihaA VEINS, uIii
membrane o-''y o'''aii'5 me al from 'l''
li.r,'' -,
ne impure f1I'.oa o. FehouS u.oO1 :
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-03-06
The RIcur BrRD.-Old Dr. Nichols

HE RIGHT BIRD.-Old DR.. Nichols
who formerly pracliced medicine, found
The calls aud fee did not come in fas,
enough to please him, so he added an
apo;hecary shop 10 his business for the
sale OF drugs and medicines He had a
great sigu painted to a,tractlhe wonder
ing eyes of the villagers; and the Doe
tor loved TO stand IN from. OF his shop and
explain It's beauties 10 the gaping behold
ers- One CT these was an IRISH man ,wLo
sazed al il for a while with a comica.
look, and then exclaimed: Och, and
by The powers, Doctor; If il isn't fine
But there's something lilile BIT wanting
in H."
" And what, pray. IS ,hal7" asked the
Doctor.
" Why, you see said Pat. you're
got a beautiful sheet OF water here, and
not a bit of bird swimming in It."
Aye, yes" replied the Doctor, CHATS
a good idea. I'll have a couple of swans
painted there; wouldn't they be fine"
" Faith and | don't know but .hev
would" said Pat: '.but I'm after think
ing there's another kind OF a bird would
be more appropriate"
/" And what's that, = aked the Doctor.
Why; | can't exactly think of his
name jis. now, but Il IS one them kind
Of bird that when he sings be crles.
~QuacA, quack. quack, quack -
The last that was seen Of Pat and the
Doctor, was Pat running for dear life and
the Doctor after him
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-03-06
Wsitiag fer the RctU-Riess.


inferior to the grader Incidents Of ths
great drama.
After the curious NO Id faucleS that
the whole story IS told little eplSodss like
the following are brought 10 light which
we fad IN the Phi,aLeiphIa Buii-tiu:-
Penrvn IS an old town IN ives, Of England,
aud situated only mile from Falmouth.
As the story runs, about fifteen years
ago, young safer named Johns, native
OF Peuryn, belonging to a young girl IL
abou, the same circumstances. tul uhosc
personal ATTRACTIONS gained the attention
ot more than one youi : man o. tl'.el
station As Is not to be wondered a','he
young woman VAS tii y q eo41e" anl
hirted ~ the atseuce q Ter acce pied
lover, with some q Eef o,aeI ad"l.rrs.--
Among these was a l"SAinS young Fellow
from Falmouth, wAo had quarrel W.tA
young Johns. aid whose attentions % The
gIrl-AlIss Cook-Were al frs prompted
y spIFlI q malice - ms Adversary
He took her to Pioc, Of amusenent,ro rode
or walked with her on Sundays, and ell
dearored 70 make lis a.teLHcas % neT g
pubic as possible.
RumorS Of this reached Jones on some
o. his triPs home; lut as lie never saw
them together, he always pass Tie ,aics
By with as !i,lle aaeUuoi. as possible
Once, however, his vessel arrived Ia port
on Sunday evening. AID Ter lover hastily
donned his bes; sur and rushed oil 70 see
his lady-.oye. She VAS not al home.
having gone q church. iupatleutly he
hurried eli 20 the church. aEI near is
gate met his apparently iaHaleSS sweet
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-13

INoR Manufacturing and Plantation purposes tue
l. only reliable aud unRxceiled Sewing Machinesin
the worid.--I. N. Singer C IS Gazette. Be ~ lsa
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-13

THURSDAY EVENING, Jan. IL, 1860.

The Council met in regulrr session. Pres
ident Jones in the chair.
Mr.. Darden, under suspension OF The
rule, introduced bin fixing the salary of
Captain of Night Police at $1,000. and that
of the Lieutenants of Night Police each at
$500. Passed third and last reading, and
Transmitted 10 Board of Aldermen.
The Bill to equalize and assess the value
of the real and personal property in the city
of Nashville and appoint two assistant as
SCISSORS was called upon its third reading.
when Mr. Rhea offered bill in lieu. fixing
the salary of the Tax Assessor at $1,000.
which was passed, and transmitted to Board
of Aldermen.
A message from the Board of Aldermen
announced that the Bill to regulate the sal
ari,s of Captain of Night Police, &C., had
passed that Board.
A Bill from the Board of Aldermen to au-
tborize the sale of city Bonds for improve
ment purposes was taken up upon its first
reading.
+ A message was received from the Beard of
Aldermen announcing that the bill to assess
and equalize the value of real and personal
property in the city of Nashville, &C., had
passed its three several readings in that body.
n CONVENTION.
The two Boards then met in convention for
the election of Tax Assessor and Night Po-
lice.
TAX ASSESSOR.
On first ballot Mr.. Thomas J. Halle was
elected Tax Assessor.
CAPTAIN OF NIGAT POLICE.
On first ballot Mr.. James Everett was
elected Captain of Night Police.
FIRST LIEUT.. NIGHT POLICE
On first ballot Mr.. Vim. McAIister was
elected Firs: Lieut.. Night Police.
SECOND LIEUT.. NIGHT POLICE
On first ballot Mr.. VIM. Sturdevant was
elected Second Lieut.. Night Police.
NIGHT PoLICE-PRIvATES.
The following gentlemen were elected
Nght Police: John Baugh, Alex. Brannon
Mitchell Cavert, VIM. Calvert, VIM. jackson,
WIN. Lanier. Joel Phillips, ]. B. Parish, A c.
Tucker, l. NJ. Watson, VIM. Yarbrough,
Henry Graft. Fred Marshall. Robert Patter-
son, VIM. Hughes, and John ii. Davis.
The Convention then adjourned, and the
Council adjourned to meet Saturday night.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-13
G - lV kaO u - T. /,
Louisville. Nv.

The Proprietors of the CALF HOUSE, pre-
pairing for a iargeincrease OF travelersn the
opening ofthe Louisville aud Mash siIle Rail
road have enlarged the Hotel to ioIS!e its
former capacity, with new and extensive Bill
lard Rooms, Bath Rooms, &c.
The pablic may rely that the well-earned
equation otthe Calf ii ouse AS a strictly irst-
class Hotel shall be maintained. The House
Is mosiconvenientIy located for travel Eas:
or West,as the Louisville Office of the def
ersonvilie Railroad, having direct Railroad
connections to all Northern and Eastern Cit
es, and the landing of the United States Mail
Line Steamers for Cincinnati and the East
are within square OF the Hotel.
81 Baggage Checked in The Calf House
o all the principal points, North, East aud
West. sse
S- Time from Louisville to New York
Sc hours. augis-ea
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-13
Sprfial Notiffs.

from Ire yeso York Daily Tribune, July %, 1852
PREPARED GIuE--Listle canvenicnces for genera
family use are often of more value than what are
called ssgreat inventions There is no housekeeper
that has not often annoyed by squeay, rickety
CHAIRS SOFAS tables, etc, which have become so by
the joints where they put together becoming
shrunken ndloose and long furniture is left in
this condition, there constant danger OF general
smash up And again, such acciden's as breakage
furniture occasionally sin the best regu
lated f4miiies.u To remedy the annoyance and per-
piexty occasioned by these troubles. keep in The
house small quantity OF Prepared Glue, which can
be applied the affected parts by any person OF
binary skill, with much less trouble than sending
the article cabinet maker to say nothing Of the
sa wing of expense The kind is labeled
esp aiding Celebrated Prepared Glae-useful in eve
ry family }" and have found it valuable addi-
ton to bnet of .Itle veniences ~ fully
concur in the sentiment If the LIBEL
jaD10-2w
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-13

New York, Jan. 12-nOOn.-Flour advanc-
ed 5a10 cents; sales Of 600 bbls at $40. Corn
advanced LAP cents; sales 800 bushels
yellow S4agO. Mess pork 1850.
New ORLEANS, Jan. l2.-COttOn-sales to-
day IL 900 bales prices easier, but quotations
are unchanged. Mess Pork firm at 1885,
Freights OH cotton to Live. pool I9 81.
New YORK, Jan. I2-eveuing-Cottoa
dull; sales Of 1000 bales; MiddIing upands
lit. &sa
CINCINNATI, -evening.-Money is de-
cidedly more stringent at outside rates; best
paper ll0G2 per cent per month. Mess pork
buuyant Io.25. Whisky z04. Sugar S3aS4
Corn dull at 51a5S.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-13

Messrs Cone Brothers: We have been use
ing one of your SO family Sewing Machines
about four weeks and cheerfully add our tes-
timony TO iis fitness for general family Use.
We have used it in making up the heaviest
fabrics, as well as the fines, cambrics and IL
has performed all that was claimed for Il.
1t POSSESSES power sufficient To penetrate
with facility as many folds of cloth as is or
dinarily used, running over seams without
breaking threads or needles or disturbing
the regular motion of the machine in the
least.
The perpendicular motion Of the needle,
the constant wheel feed, the same stitch on
both sides. and its simplicity, render it the
ne plus ultra of Sewing Machines.
G. W. CuRREY, II. ID.
No. % Spring street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-13
Q0mmerrial.
DAILYPArRIoI UFFIcE ,

NASHVILLE Jan To- lSoU. 4
COTTON Sales yesterday of IL bales at
9 :6u; % AT 9ia9:6O; IL at 81; IL at 900; As
at 81 300.
TOBACCO Loose, 81 5O@s2 for Tugs.
and - 25CGS2 10 p cwt. for leaf.
BACON-Ihcre Il very little coming in.
We quote hams at IOlc; sides lOlc; should
ers SC. r b.
CoRN-Supply limited. From store it is
selling al Soc per busheI; from wagons Use.
per bu>hel.
LARD-Good Lard in demand at 9lC91O
9D.
SEEDS-MilIet Seed 81; Orchard Grass
Seed 81 %; Clover Seed - 5OCG6; uerd
Grass 81 Z5C9SI so; Timothy Seed S325(G
S. 80; Clean Blue Grass 50 90, Stripped
SI5O. rHTs
WHISKY-Rectifed 25@27; country
brands 50C@T5e.
GiiUN--Iennessee 5 &c ,Band7G7g,
Horsr Shoe o. Nail Rod 3, Boiler CO Sheet
sA9s3. HOOP s4C991- Pittsburg-Bar 81 /,
Band D CO. Horse ShOe5, Nail Rod7 Sheet
5i(a6, lIuOp 1911
NAII4S.-ThT.es IS SO. Fours 81 so per
keg. SKIES -, flights SIS rs, Tens diarger
siZus - 50.
DRIED FRUIT.-Littie doing. Apples
81 lO(9l %. Demand good. Peaches
none ia market.
KOPE-GrassIzi@I4c -Jute I2i Cotton
Thread zzs(GZS-
LEAD.-1t cents p D.
SIiOr.-Back SO 40; Drops 80 per Dag.
Notwithstanding So 90, and Rife 81
90 per keg.
GINSESG-In fair demand at an inereas
Cd price. We qgote al 4O(a50 cents.
+ EAfuERS.--fherris a Northumberland
Tor JHis article; price 3SCG4Oc-
bEES~W AA.-In denaad ~ IS cents.
SALI--FIbe sack Is worth sl15IGS2 90,
CO4Ise, Il 30, Barrel 40c per Dushel.
SLGAit--Ne quote, la bbls, S1aS9l, 4
cent tess la Hnds. n. \ Coffee Sugars IUlg
iI4c :CrusueC AID POW dered Ii aG4l2se LOAF
IIgIz-
AJuASSEs-in 6bis-t 45950c,
aud very scarce.
COLLEEN SIRUP.--In Barrels Toe, in
daii-nArreis %, in kegs 81 90.
COEF En- STOCK light, demand fair.
PriHse kio IL worth lJ(es iS4 cents Laguyra
Ia; Java ISN9ZV.
CANDLk-o.-Star firm at 10 tor Ia OF;
Il for fuil weight; ralI0w, lac.
HIDES AMI LEArHE R-o eauotegreen
hides cents, dry II.
Oak Sole Lestner doc. r b. for best quail
~; Harness 50.
kAtiS.-EoI Cotton RagsiR good order
cents Is readily paid.
MUUL.-l ub-sasaed, in demand at SO
cents, pulled, rs 3 50; anwashed lela20.
OII>S.-Lins-vus zoe; Lara > 1 ~ Tanners
TURfENfIAE-6Se. - 8
1850 400; God Liver 81.
bALED EAf From store s5e per ton;
stock light -s Essf -
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-13

'CoPARrSERsHIr.-It will be seen by refer
sce to cur advertising columns that the co.
,rtnership heretofore existing under tbs
yle OF p. il c. ANDERSON. ia the wholesal e
socery business, has been dissolved, aud
s'at CHURCH ANDERSON and JoHS IL. ASDEa-
Ex have formed a copartnrrship under she
fyie Of C. ANDERSON i Co. aud have remoy-
their large stock Of groceries 10 College
'reet, in the capacious warehoase fornerl y
'scupied by r. C. BaNDr. We be-pesk for
tem an abundance Of patronage from our
lends.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-13

z - rs<sssi.< a-s,s - Aesas' kkp<ezz. Wild
9zzse = III ksa1s. szFeep Apeiss Go esl=lzs.
f - a.- ': 80. 49, Sues = sss ssss ~ M ~
trt<z. <i1s sII tess5 Fais<u1FE fscs<, ftz<h<
s3zsf Cd 4n= ezz zs-z ~ ssars<lsez ~ rs d.
s sess'-9 ! 9, AAtisss 49,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-13

g-We are very glad to perceive that Mr..
j. w. DOLBEAR is about to resume his classes
il Peumanship and Photography in this
city. No more competent Instructor is 10
be found anywhere. His classes ought to
be filed Immediately.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-13
gp Gsitgrapb.
From Washington.

WAsHTTGroS, Jan. 12.-Among the consu-
lar confi nations by the Senate are Patter-
son. of Miss, TO Genoa Smith, of Miss,
Consul General at Constantinople Runnels,
of Texas, to San Jual Del Sur; G., Fl. Leav-
enworth, of New York. 10 the Bay Islands
also A. B. Greenwood. Commissioner of In
dian affairs !; S. T. I. Kendrick. of Miss, In
dian agent for New Mexico. III. Hancock,
Collector at San Diego.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-13

The Howe Family and Leather Machines are war
ranted to give better satisfaction than any other ma
chimes in the market, money refunded.
The best Sewing Machine cotton in the city, (Orrz
Maenaughts,) at SO cents per dozen. Howes
Machine Twist, excellent article, rs cents per
spool. 500.
CONE BROS,
5S College street,
dec23-u over AcClelland's
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-13

81 As an evidence Of thu progress Of the
,ushern portion of tue city We note that
y. f. MEAcHAx has established Jenny
ind Saloon on South Cherry Street, and is
ting it up in 6ne style. 1t Is the
,st enterprise Of the kind that has ever
cen attempted South of Broad Street. II Is
wholesome and innocent game and will be
lied by those who admire the pastime As
> acquisition 10 that part OF the city.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-13

GMessrs- F. HAGAS d Co. will please &C
cept our thanks for copies of the London
illustrated Ne,Os, the LTonion Monthly, the Flag
Of Or Union, and the Nelc York Weekly These
papers, and many other, may be had every
week ut HAGAS's.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-13

5-WM. n. BIBo, Esq, will, by invita-
ton, deliver political address, next Mon
day night, in the Hall of the House Of Rep
resentaiives- The public generally, and
particularly the Ladies, are invited to attend.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-13

s-SANFoRD's Bgrlssque oprra Troupe are
i'll drawing = o husss-s a. tn G4ie.y.-
or the triiiing sum Of hiIy cents they fur
81 you as much negro minslreIsy aud fist
te fun a ron can get in some markets for
rec times she amount.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-13
River and steamboat News.
ARRIVED.
Jan. l2-Minnetonka, Paducah.
DEPARTED.
MinHetOnka. Paducah,

CVIIIuICIOC, ditoVOIUs
The river was rising rapidly, with plenty
of water ON the Shoals for all classes of boats
The JOHN Il. Fisher is the packet for Padu-
cab to-day. She leaves at IL o'clock.
The u. IT, Buhydn will not depart for St.
Louis to-day, as advertised, the Mississippi
being closed with ice.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-13
Nebraska LeeIsIature.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 12.-NEBRAsKA, Jan. g.
The Territorial Legislature has passed bill
abolishing slavery. 1t is expected that Gov.
Black will veto it.
A bill providing for Constitutional Con-
vention, passed.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-13
BLOOD Purifier and all Healing
Printers Ink.

Nashville, Jan. 3, 1860,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-13

To TIE EDIroEs THE PATRIOT
Having seen many certificates in your paper
cures made by the Indian Doctor, deem it my duty
to tell the afflicted what he has done for. me. In
April last my feet and hnnds became completely
paraly zed they were much swelled, and for five
months could not walk brushes. l was
treated by four good doctors as there are in
Nashville. / also went to: the water cure, all Of
which did me no good. 1, as last resort. applied
to the Indian Doctor who said / should walk or he
would take down his sign. He gave me his
BLOOD Purifier and all Healing
Ointment,
which have used Tor ABOUT six weeks. / am conf
dent he will not have to take down his sign, for
walked two miles yesterday. People may cry hum
bug, butI can assure all that the Indians humbug
is the kind all ed stand in need of.
Yours Truly,
j. K. MOFFIT,
No. IL: DeaderIck Street
Nashville, JAM 3, 1860 jung i&w1w