davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-06
=. ?. HzFNEY, =. B.
T. ,. bOFriN0T0R, N. D.
-----ROMEH, .
HIGHLAND \. DAY, /"
=. /. LArDOCk, :"
7. ., MlNsON, .. ."
n. o. WHITE,
WM. GRAHAM. I"
I n Wff.f.fAMk 4

1heee stsssgs ate dsttehtNst1y 1s1sAsed II
as'lee from D. ~ Hcsge. % the baNts n M
Awits River. IN b testtfful sr0ve WIN Sso6 III.
Ing, hsniins ~. IN faet, with not ksvibs had I
case u yeilOW aver there fos me Iaet three yea,e
With dasly communication from Battn Ncuse. Il
Seefs thduoemshts sssssDassed il thn o. snv
ether STATE. - ~
ootas .yeAss slpsrlsncs In one ef the hest hotels
ID YhllsAslPhis, inst NJ VIM i've satlstsetion.
Thess ~l1l be band \ ~ music du,iue The ses-
sor snA dancing every night.
N "a line 81 Stages viii run from DsISp
y. nApess.
0reen~efl Springs, April 99th, msr6
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-06

u Ses.r store Of r tsrbois. 81 i.sMret,s. n.
form. their friends snd the puhiic generally that
they have Just received from New o. jssne 4 Dsyrs
Assovtmsnt Of Imported &eesss Of Ill brands.
Pipes Of 81! sorts. No. assorted Chewing and
smoking Tobacco, Imported Cigarettes and also
the best K~iee'. e.Ksqs. An oe6sgs from IN
country promptly attended 10.
The Young Am:rtca Cigar Store solicits share
i public patronage.
Z. Q2OZ
ep-So4 CnA 6AANDpRE.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-06
Embreiasry anA Pattern c6tesug.

THE LADIES OF Baton Rouge, are 70.
l. spectiully informed that Miss Guild
Is now At the Harvey House, where she
proposes TO teach tho elegant art Of en-.
broideFy. Also new style oil cutting and
fitting dresses, u,antiIIss, etc, BY On I'M
erring chart Of her own invention called
" The Crystal Palace Chart" This 10 the
only systematic rule for cutting ladies
dresses Miss Guild, may be seen At the
Harvey House.
may G-tf
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-06

JUST received pr steamer Laurel Hill.
u another lot Of Gents, Fire Calf Boots
and Brogans Also IN additional supply Of
Best Russell Brogans.-Ls,Iies, CbiIiren's
ard Misses Boots ana Shoes in great varie-
ty AMI ve'y low for Cash.
may3.ly. J. s. HACKLEY.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-06
THE Sense q ehe People Yesterday.

|
The sense u the people ~ take
yesterday, in fslsrenss to the Rsilfoa'
tai; cannot ~ b reflected b1cl
again "a the people through the put
liz press. Az IL Il not known. WIN
number Of votes were cast, aud Their
is no data, at this writing to show no,
The question wiN be considered vi
may be excused for iedalaies in a,
expression Of individual opinion, /,
reference TO the great pfiac;ple in
volved. in submitting questions Of tbi
kind TO the people, and taking th.
majority vote AZ authority to whip in
to the support Of measure the minor
ity.
Let M he understood; We are mol
opposed TO any improvement The ms
jorisy Of the people may desire; and
certsinly have no word Of opposition
for The projection" Of q railroad Ia
run any where. The principle In
volved by submitting such matters to
the will Of = bare majority is what
should BE- calmly and carefully con-
sidered. True il IL. that the Supreme
Court Of this State, has decreed il,
constitutional TO levy q special tax for
such purposes and the example Of 9th
or States in the confederscy may be
cited in warantee. but this does not
make it right in our mind for the
Supreme Court itself (whose Sup's-
macy 10 humb|y acknowledged ha.
no Divine commission from on high,
70 give their judgment infslibil;ty.
The srgumen! il; 1T il democratic
to submit 70 the public will" 30 IL
il, in the selection Of officers to adj
mbister the laws and to regulate the
police and government Of commuui-
lies but il is any thing but demo
,rstic, TO admit The tyrsuicsl rule Of
he mob, because il has might on its
tide, to tfample on the sacred rights
# the individual 10 the peaceable pos
session Of the fruits Of his own labor,
n 10 interfere with bis freedom Of
conscience. The right to acquire and
'old property 10 guaranteed to every
nan. The bumblsst individual un,
lerstaods when any tax is levied upon
Tim, which Il not bs the legitimate |
If government. Admit, how
'ver. that the principle 10 correct
hat any I've men who Ct together,
'sve = right 10 govern sny three men
D the community; over whom they
|esire 70 exercise tyranical control
D take their property from them. uu.
Ter the plea Of in.prov;ng it, value.
nd very soon the bonds Of society
70 severed. However much. rail-
Dads, plank roads, canals, and other
may be desired. still let
. do without them, until absolute ne.
essity calls them into existence.
brcugh individual enterprise; rather
han psrpetrats 40 injustice upon the
'eak. ia numbsrs In voting for a
silrosd subscription on The part Of
10 city or Parish the voter should
ear 10 mind, that bs il not only e.
rsssiog his own opinion and his own
ishes, but he IL prsssnsing 70 express
10 will Of bis neighbor; and hereby
oes not act under tho golden rule,
hich requires US TO do 10 others, a.
. would they should do unto u: q
A Marion WITHOUT A LANGUAGE
be Swiss being descended from I
rench. Italian and German refugees,
ave no distinctive languages, Of their Z
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-06

'NHE underlined having completed ana tried
h's IA ~ wills situated m his plantation shout
Sin miles RON sown, II hsw pveeare6 tow w.
ders that may Be entrusted 70 his oAss. 81 rs psy
cent cheaper thsn css ~ furnished ~ Ne bstop
Rouge mills. =,
Az orders leh II tks oflee n John \. Dyfveea.
H"sasy Pebble, On Lafayette street win ~ Dvosps.
y At41nieA ~.
UOeelfed, lumber viii be delivered n town
- reasonable prices for hauling, or the accomnpo
dssion Of those who do not bsui for themselves.
May-2M q. II piErns
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-06

q Late advicss from Madrid
state that the rumor Of Gen. Concha
having been removed from the Gov
ernment Of Cubs i4unfonnded.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-06

'I'Hk PRO
l. Msdsin1
70 any bat d
o@, compo
vegetable c
any ingredj1
II ID an snta
ministsrMi |
least arpre|
success In
FIRST brnhght
reputation 1
heretofore II
de 1 Lunss ~
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-06
Gbt 9ailg Gen!et:
BATON ROt50k.aasMAY 9, 1869.

BAUM hJOOHssiHssM q AoVS'
-. - e =. = =
NIX After On absence VI Two "
three weeks, W. n4ice the retain 10
town. cf HIS Excellency. Gov. Il. G.
.WlcKLtFFE
Nsws FROM THE SourH.-Tbe news
from the South, il Of the most inter
esting and exciting character. A
etmmission ha. been appointed by
the Government NJ Washington, N
enquire into the sstrsges perpetrated
In American citisens ii Panama, by
the authorities Of Costa Rics. The
slocp. of War st. Mary has been sent
down, and IL doubtless at the place Of
her destination ere this The news
1--WE. cannot refrain from adding
Glorious ".---- the Glorious NewA
Of Walkers success, il confined aud
che republicans are in possession Of
Rivas. Az the present moment rup-
cure between the United States and
Great Britain seems inevitable. If
ths Information before IN, il refer.
ssos 70 English Interference and
prefers Of did to Costa Rica. be true,
ths sooner the declaration. ths better
Tho spirit which prompted the
Hss. j. A. QuitmAn, in . speech in
Congress The other dry. on the 18th.
snus affair, 70 st3vosate repeal Of the
nsnlrality Laws, Il proper. Let this be
done, and ths unsettled affairs Of that
region, win soon BE- settled on the
arrest foundation.
~ Il il said that the French En-
1,eror, has conceived the magnif.
cent Idea " Of = ship canal, to connect
Paris with Havre. The ides, il not
= novel one, and for this reason the
French Emperor, does not come in,
justly for The credit Il it, conception.
Il may b. = magnificent y idea,
bscauss entertained by one having au-
thosity 70 carry IL out; but its con-
ssplion dates back, 70 . period, when
10 French Eupsros's opinion, wss
not worth more, thso my other or
binary mans.
KILLED bY LloArrrre The Pls-
qusmin Sentinel, says chat valuable
servant belonging to M. JoHr A.
DAnossxs, (whoss plantation is few
miles below our town, on tho Bayou
was killed BY lightning on Thursday
morning lest. Il appears that he was
. BIZ way 70 the sugsr-house with =
orowbar on HE shoulder. ~ we under
stand, when he was struck by the cleo
trio fash, which burnt Of his hair aud ,
clothes and killed him instantly. Ii
Book Making 10 most actively pur.
sued in the 'Usied States. Over I
three hundred publisher arc busy +,
supplying the mental wants Of the
public, and over three thousand
booksellers are daily distributing the
productions. Books have multiplied =
o such On extent in our country that I
II now takes 760 paper mills with l
1000 engines in constant operation.
to supply the printers. These mills
produced 27o.oo0,ooo pounds Of '
paper the past year. which immense I
supply WAS cold for shout $4,000. d
600. A pound and quarter Of rags
are required for = pound Of paper.
md 400. 100000 pounds were there
fore consumed In this way last year
The cost Of manufacturing twelve
supply Of paper for tho Uni
ted States, aside from labor and rag.
10 computed at 100000. ="
--s>>.0~- o
HAsln.-Likc, flakes Of snow that L
i'll uuperceived upon the earth, The f
Dssming upimportant events Of life O
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-06

% To the Hon. Miles Taylor, arc
we indebted for many Congressional
favors.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-06
Wines and LiuuUts 1.

- Cesnsc. Rest n. brandy, Old ters Wine, Am
ontilisdo Sherry, Madeira Wine, jamaica ans.
ssd ecu,ton Whisky, on Scotch Whisky 40 dos
London Porter snd Ale, foS sale by
apo WIN, h(fSkf.. 1,r.rs,.A
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-04
WINTER LAMBS AND THEIR MANAGEMENT


There : no difficulty in rearing lambs in the
winter season, provided the ewes have been wei
kept, and have a warm, convenient place for
their accommodation, and are properly fed While
sucking. There should lie prepared, previous
10 the Landing period, several small pens about
three feet square, with convenient place for
feeding A. soon Is the lamb is dropped it
should be placed with It's dam in one Of these
pens, and there allowed 20 remain until it was
sufficiently strong to be removed to 2 larger
apartment, which viii usually lie at the age of
two days butPreyious tothe removal, the lamb
Should be numbered corresponding to tie dam.
as the writer believes all good shepherds will
have their focks permanently numbered This
being done, several sheep and their lambs may
be allowed to run together and the small pens
again occupied by sheep having young lambs
At the age Of two or three weeks the lambs will
need 70 be fed with roots, oats, wheat. bran dc,
Tor which purpose Il Will be necessary to have
small pen, adjoining their dams where they can
be kept by themselves, and their food placed in
small troughs easy OF access, and protected so
Is TO keep their food clean and there viii be no
further trouble, aside from the annoyance oftheir
bleatings for the first few days They should
be allowed the teat three times day until they
are about SIX weeks cid after which twice is
sufficient, and near the time Of weaving. once 2
day j. all that Is necessary.
There are several advantages arising from sep
arating the lambs from. their mothers while
quite young first, they VIII grow faster. as they
learn 10 eat much soouer and can always have
supply Of cats. bran, DC, kept by them. which
could not well be done if allowed to remain
With their dams second, tie lambs are pre-
vented from getting into the racks and DANA
glug the Lay, As Is always the case Il permitted
to remain together tie whole time 4; third. il j.
not uncommon for the lambs to acquire the hab-
1t OF picking and eating small locks Of wool
from the legs and thighs Of their dams. which
Is avoided 10y making the separation Aside
tom the above considerations, the lambs soon
become Seutle, which Is of some importance to
the fock-lnaster. By adopting course similar
to the above, lambs may be raised in winter
that Will De as healthy and thrifty as those
dropped IN April or Iay.-Est. troa, -Iq. Re-
Po5t Of Pats.tt oFca.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-04

- sheep are liable to coatgar colds who,
competed 10 lie upon damp. unwholesome
ground IN Wet seasons; also in autumnal fo-s.
"Hen confined 10 such situations and colds thus
contracted not unfsequetly terminate in rot
They should have a wide range Of pa-surare
IS possible. BY that means they have choice
OF food Shelterat this season. should be avoided
As Il frequently eontiHes chem il damp. fogrv.
pesiileH>'al air. sheep have been known TO
take not from being Pasturel On bad Land Tor q
:" loafs' Tor sheep when hungry being turned
"a lseSa pasture, eat varae.ausir. and without
discrimination in the selection Of their food
'Aey are then liable to pick up unwholsome.
even polsinous heraage.-Irairi Farmer.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-04
FRANKLIN FIRE AND aIaRINE
SURANCE COMPANY,
FOND DU LAC, WIS.
Capital $500, g0G.
Cash Paid in 100000.

Especial attention given TO Insurance Of Farm PROPER
TY, DWELLINGS AND OUT-BUILDINGs
ENSURES such buildings contents on favorable tl1z
for or years. lnsures stores Warehouses, Build
ings contents, and Personal Property generally.
Losses equtably adjusted and promptly PAM IN c. sr
This Company is Joint Stock Association organized
under special Charter, granted by the legislature of
Wisconsin, with authorized Capital of 100000. one
hundred thousand dollars of which paid in and Sc
curely invested in bonds and mortgages. The Company
being thus securely organized upon basis the D-
rectors take pleasure in recommending il TO the public
favor, as worthy of confidence and support, with the
surance that ali Losses shall he promptly honorbIv
adjusted As this Is purely Stock Company mutual
business viii be DONE premium notes taken.
Officers: IN VI. DONALDSON President T. W
EDDY, Vice President; W. T. GIBSON, Secretary A.
GIBSON, General Agent.
lily j. II. CLARY, Agent. Mineral Point.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-04

Planting TREEs.-Many gardeners are very
i'T'eHlar IN planting tree with the same side
exposed 10 the sun As it had in it former posi-
ZION. Some Of them say, If this Is not attended
&C. me plant losses q portion of its strength in
Us A5 10 get lis branches into the same position
Win regard 10 the sun Is 1t was before. Wheth-
er this Is 50 O. not. as no injury can result from
thus planting, we can see 10 reason wbv i
should not be practieed A Sigh, mark on tho
norm side before removal would be all tie
ble.-He1ticalter,s
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-04

BrEAL NALKs.-If We wish rural walks to do
o"r children any good, We must give them a love
for rural sights; an object in every walk: we
must teach them-and We can teach then7-1o
md wonders IN every insect, sublimity in ev-
cry hedge row, the records of past worlds is ev-
cry pebble, and boundlcss fertility upon the
barren shore; and 50 by teaching them to make
full use OF that limited sphere in which they
now are. making them faithful IN few things.
that they may be iii hereafter to be rrlers over
much.-h5agSley
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-04
Terms.
lSJ6- New Volume. 1856,
Graham's American Monthly Magazine.
Istab.ished in 1871
1856.
{ EstabIIshed in IS27.

Established in ls27.)
--Dec0ted to 48rt, Literature and Fashion
rE1HE New Volumes commencing with the Jannary Ne
L 1856, viii contain OVER TWELVE HUNpRLD PAGEs 4
The choicest reading matter, STEkL and WooD ESGK4.
Each Number viii contain a spIendid Steel Engraving:
Plate OF the Paris Fashions, Steel elegantly eoor
ings Mascelaneous Prose and Poetry Editors Table;
Fashion, and Fashionable Intelingence Patterns f-
Needle-work, ana New Music
THE STEEL ENGRAVINGS
Ti embrace finely executed portraits Of the eelest
.y "itsrs OF tLe day; in:erspersed with variety
TIE FASHION PLATES
engraved Steel after the latest Paris FASHIONS %
ing and indoor costumes month They bs,.
.een pronounced superior to those published in any o,
THE WOOD ENGRAvINGs
viii be Of the highest Gnish and by our best authors
THE LITERARY MATTER
VIII consist OF Historical, biographical and Litearv T.
s = 81 lf'Eei Fine Arts, Novels Tales Roman
ots, exc. Inc Novels and Romances of Grahaus7
universally acknowledged to excel in beauty and D,
any Others published in America.
THE EDITORS TABLE
ismade mp Of Humorous Sketches and Anecdotes Fori.
Domestic and Literary Gossip, etc.
THE MONTHLY SUMMARY
Of current events prepared by William DOVE gives c
0rsed account Of the principal events which have a
pace IN the world, during the preceding month.
THE REVIEWS OF NEW BOOKS
from the pen Of the great critic f. r Whirpe
THE FASHION ARTICLE,
by >inio C. Scott presents correct and comrrehend
account of the styles of Dresses MautiaS shaw.
"latfles and every thing relating Fashion
tcrcst To the ladies.
THE NEEDLE-WORK PATTERNS
or Collars Undefsceves, Caps Berthas skirts Ernfrei}
eTes Tor handkerchief and general Needle-work arc
numerous and beautifully designed
MUSIC.
This alone Music store would cost more fhana yeas
subscription
TERMS.
one Copy, one year, in advance. 50 Two Copcs s.
rive copies land one to Agent get up of Cub
SO Eleven Copies, and one to AGENT so for g.
copy viii De sent Three Years Additions to Clubs The
same rate Club sent.
Specimen copies viii be gratis to those desing3
get up Clubs All communications to he addressed to
ABRAHAM II. SEE
No loo ChesInut-st., PhilA
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-04
THE HAD ITCH.

FRIEND NrLLER Il have often seen in YOUR
paper, inquiries for cure for the mad itch and
Is believe that whatever viii add to the health,
prosperity and happiness Of man or beast, should
be made public ! vii give you, for the benefit
OF your patrons, what has always been to me,
and all others with whom have seen ii tried,
an infalible remedy. [ viii not pretend 10 say
what the causes may be, but have seen 1t on
cattle that never had "eatep Of the coru-cob or
stalks after the hogs had extracted The sap" 1t
may be known on calves by their making an
effort to suck, and not being able 70 raise their
noses high enough. The animal looks duh, and
exercises but little ears drop; in the last sta
ses of the disease bellows a seat deal: sing
gers around, seeming to experience great pain.
and dies, usually in abou; twenty -four hours
sometimes in half this time.
CURE-Take half a gil of turpentiae. and
rub ia all along from the forehead to the TAIL if
the disease is very bad but if taken in lis first
stages, little on the head and neck Will cure.
Keep the animal dry. 1t seldom needs more
than one application. If any of the readers of
the Farmer. Viii make public 80 simple and cf
fectual receipt Tor the Black Leg, Dry Muir
Ran. or Dry Belly. they viii confer favor on
the writer and tie public
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-04

IS 10 try whether your conversation is
hNeiy TO be acceptable to persons of sense. i'm
"s'he Whas You say written down or printed.
anu consider how It would read whether i
would appear natural, Improving. or entertain
ing or affected, mischieyous. or unrneaniny
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-04
1 VI II II d Y T. ID

sE subscriber has purchased exclusive right terri
tory for sale in the West, Of the ceIelra ed
Mills and Is prepared to furnish them at all times itnr
wholesale RETAIL guaranteed in the positive man
It is now more than year since the 'Iittle Giant was
introduced to the public duin which time it has been
constantly growing ia popular favor
ne Improvements recently effected and patented, makes
IL me most perfect machine general farm
use IT Is furnished complete ready for attaching team
and weighs as follows: No ], Dps No. . $50 No 8 400:
30 /, 900 pounds Twenty minutes sufficient to set
up one without mechanical aid and when once aiusted
II can with safety he entrusted boy Full Directions
accompany each mill
r l ES
No So ard will grind bu. meal per hour with horse
= $40. 3nd
3 $50, md Is 81 g :, : :.
l. $50 and 20 % Z. . 9.
~ Liberal discount to dealers
JAMES B. CHADWICK
No.63 Locust St, between Second and Third,
t'iN St. Louis No.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-04
FOR SALE,

'E SOUTHEAST quarter Section tFrtv-thrae tov,,
Il eight, range tonr East Also several unirnproved
Lots ana parts OF Lois. in the village Dodgevie Also
the place formerly known the Tom Jepkss rIaca
IN Dodgevle being parts of Lots and four in Block
Any Of the above property win be sold cheap and on
IVbb MfSS5ioltE, Agents, Mineral Point
VI 20 AUG. +. DOW. the owner,
i'-u' New York CITY.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-04

JARD-iy area large anu full assortment of Shelf
L Hardware. Also, Mill and x cut Saws Anvils
backsuIJhs Bellows, Vices, Log, Shut Link and Trace
Chans Pump Chain and fixtures Grind Stones and Roll
seTs, Scythes Snaths Hoes, Forkes. Raes, &C. &c For
sale low ~ JOHN MILTON : CO.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-04
mARTFOMD ELsE INsrRANct. cn,Ip,>,-
CAPITAL 100000

-lIJ.VUU-
WIS Company incorporated in 1910 and Is one Of
i the Oldest and best Of the Stock Insurance Com
Ai5e statement made the Stockholders limo
n 1870, shows the assets of the Company to ba
'ot ~ H. HUNTINGTON, President.
G b. Bowers, Secretary.
ne agent viii take risks upon good terms as auv
other company, and will issue policies thereon
S'-u J. II. CLARN, Agent. Mineral Point
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-04
Z ii P E z SAW WORKS.
w. l.. It. GAGE x co.

Nare loom No. 81 Vain Street, ~. Louis. VIC.
MANUFACTURERS of any description Of F,5trq Cas-,
W Sieet M1i Circular, PIT, 1faiey Cross-cpt Fell0e
Caiscis, Trunk Springs Kajre Reaper SicEIes Ssrias
sc.
{ ? Also Saws repaired and made as good as new at
small expense.
The undersigned have made such improvements and
arrived at such perfection in the empering grinding
department OF their works. and take such pains to Tro
cure the best quality Of Steel that they assert with
out fear OF contradiction that their stock Of Saws on
hand and now being manufactured and will be not
only equal to but superior any made in brought to
this market.
Every Saw sold under thei- guarantee will he made
good to the purchaser if to he 50 on trial a
year. (1I-ly) W. l. I. GAGE x co.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-04
NOTICE

4 IL PERSONS are hereby forbidden to NINE dig. or
"A remove Mineral from. or otherwise tre.,a,s on Tho
following described premises, viz
Nortn-tast 4r of or. of Sec. l. South half of y W
qr of Sec j, and w Or of or of Sec IL Town 4
i(age East; also, South half OF the ar See Town
= Range . last LHll-ul JOHN HDARE.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-04

DR. D. NJ WELD, SURGEON < MECHANICAL DENTIST,
W oU LID respectfully announce the of Min
w eraI Point and vicinity, that he has permanently
located and opened Dental office Mineral Point
Tor the purpose of practcng in the various branches OF
this most important art.
His work has heretofore t. Ken the First Premium at
number Of the County Fairs in the State " York and
as II Is his purpose TO keep pace with the improvements
OF the he atters himself that he viii enabled nv
strict attention to his profession and close olra
OF the many improvements Of the Art to satisfy all who
may be pleased to favor him With call
Teeth may be filed, if the application be made in time
TO exclude the agents OF decomposition, thus preserved
to the end Of life.
Deficiencies caused by the loss of teeth supplied from
one to entire set short notice and the most fvora
bic terms.
December Is, 1855. 81