davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-11-19
c. T. HORNE. J. HERMAN. W. t. TERRY.
NEW NJ ACH[NE SHOP.

HORNE, KERN \ Y e CO.
NTOULD respectfully INFORM the public thai
w they have entered into partneiship in
lr bu 'npsS of
3CIL DING THRESHING M.7CHINES
THtEA HERS IND CLEANEaS
# the LATEST AND MOST IMPROVED STYLE
i,ving been at considerable. expense in pre.
.ariny they ate enabled to 10 their work
,YITH NEATNESS .AND DESPATCH
mi being permanently located it is to theil
rterest to lo their work i'll the best mtnnel
,ossible. They, therefore have no hesitation in
Warrantiay heir York.
MACHINES WILL BE REPAIRED on the
hortest notice AMI most favorable terms. Mr..
inrn- having been engaged in the business for
he psst year in the extensive shops at Martins
errv is posted i'll all the recent improvements.
Carington, Oct. 20, 1856.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-11-19


THE STRUGGLE FOR THE HEART
PSYCHE, VENUS IND APPLE
CHILD OF THE SE.A MAGDA-
LEN. INNOCENCE THE
LITE TRU.ANT. THE
C.4PTIVE BIRD;
Besides numerous. Statu-ttes in Bronze, Me-
dalliaps, and a large and choice collection of
beautiful Or PANriNGs, by lie ding Art:s.s;-
the whole of which ale to lie distributed
allotted To subscribers of the Association. free
at the next Annual Distribution, on the 2StI
OF January next.
crssss oa' s.ass<s'rsssf i0N.--The. pay
m.nt of b 90 cnnstitates amy person a
Member of the Associ ,tion, and entities han ia
1.-The large an costly stee-engravine
saturday Right any of til
monthly Magazines given below. ye.,r
ia copy of tlfess Cosmopolitan Art Joui
naln year--an illustrated Magazine
of Art, published quarterly.
III.-A share in the Annual Distribution
Works of Art, comprising a large mum
her of Paintings, Sculpture. &C.. &c.
The following Magazines are furnished t..
those who prefer them to the Engraving
IIarper's Magazine Goiey's Lady's Book
Knickerbocker Magazine, Graham's magazine.
Blackwool's Magazine, Southern Literary Mes
Monthly, ami the British Quarterly Reviews.
Litt.l's Living Age (Weekly,) and two Mem
berships for So.
Thus it is seen. that for every s3 paid the
subscriber not only gets u Three Dollar Maga-
zine or Elsravins. but also the Art journal
one ear. and Ticket in the Distribution o.
Works of Art, making -Four Dollars worth o.
reading matter, besides the Ticket, which may.
in addition, draw a beautiful Painting Statue
or other Work of Art of great value.
No person is restricted to single share
Those taking 1--WE memberships ara entitled to
six EngravingS, or any five, of the Magazines
one year, AMI to sic tickets in the distribution
Persons, in remtting funds for membership
will please give their Post-Ofice address, in full
stating the month they wish the Magazine o
commence AMI register the letter at the Post
Office to prevent loss; on the receipt OF which
certificate of membership, together with the
Engraving or Magazine desired will be forwar-
del to any part of the country.
For membership. address
C. L. DERBY. Actuary C., A. A.
At Eastern Office, 34S Broadway New York;
stor, Western Office, LOO, Water St.,
Nov, II. Sandusky, Ohio
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-11-19
w liam Falwells Estate

w liam EalWells Estate
an the lst day of November, 1856, the Pro-
" bate Court of hIonroe county, Ohio, de-
:iarei the estate of William Falwell to be pro-
ably insoivcnt. Creditors are therefore re-
uired to present their claims against said es-
,ie to the Undersigned, living near Williams
'urg. Noble county, Ohio, tor allowance. within
,ix months from the date above mentioned:
.;herwise they will not be entitled to payment.
DANIEL FINLEY, Admir-.
Nov. 5, 1s56-pi.4w.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-11-19
SORE LEGS, SORE BRE.ASTSrELcER8
| aEt fND JYOUNDSA -z

s Some Of the most scientific sufgeeM Esw
rely solely on the use of this wcndssfhk eint-
ment, when having to cope with the sgsrsA
cases of sores, ulcers, wounds, glandalar Swell-
ings, and tnmors. Professor Holloway has,,
by command Of the Allied Governnsenfs, dh-.
patched to the Hospitals Of the East, largo
shipments of this Ointment, to be used pndsR'
the direction Of the Medical STAFF. in the worsE
eases of wounds. II viii curs any uicsr, glan-.
dular swelling, stiffness or contraction lef Tia,
joints, even Of twenty years standing.
PILES AND FISTUL.AS. "a
These and other distressing complaints cen
be effectually cured if tho Ointment be wsla'
rubbed in over the prrts Affected, and ~ ether
wise following tho printed directions raxounA
each pot. sEfe : sftn
Both the Ointsent and Pils should BE- sssd ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-11-19
WarY Colemsns Estatcsr'

Harry Golemsns Estatesa.x
NOTICE is hereby gwen that the suh6cribee,
IN has hsen; by the Probate Court. ct MoEtsss
county, Ohio appointed AdministratSr u 49,
Co!ea,aa9 lata of said county deoaas>3s sisfl
/ arg. y. 1888.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-11-19
% A q TIONtl 81.

FiCAsU TITO n ts4 81 Be
& The great popularity of thisdeiish shtfal ArolAS
has induced many limitations, wiki b. the Dlb.
lie should guard against purchasing, @Iss s1as
persuaded to buy anytling else antil ysu k1ve
given Boerhave's Holland Bittsrs rail- NIL.
One botrie viii convince you how in1uitsly %.
perior it is to all these imitatiens. .f,sd.
ET Sold ct 81 90 psr bottle, e. six, hpttlse
for $500, by the =.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-11-19
HOLLOW AVS OINTMENT

fil THE GRAND EXTERNAL REMEDY-ss
BY the aid of a microscope. We see miitipns-
of little openings on the surface of our bodies.
Through these this Ointment, when ruBbsdsen
the skiii,i carried to any organ orinwardPsrs.
Disease of the Kidreys. disorders of the Liver,
Affections of the hslrt, Inflammation ef the
Lungs, Asthmas, Coughs and Colds, are ,by its
means effectuslly cured. Every housswifs
knows that salt passes freely through benz
and meat Of any thickness. This healing 0int-
meat far more readily penstrates thropgh Anv
bone or heshy part of the living body, saf3ng
the most dangerous inward complaints, tAas
cannot be reached by other means. ss7 tfs
ERYSIPEL.aS,H SILT bRHEEM ZlND
s,s,i $. SCQRBUTIC- HUAQRS, -,
No remedy has ever done 10 muck fer sAo
cure Of the Diseases of the Skin, whAtUSsr.
form they may assume, as this 0intnsnk Ma
case Of Salt iRhsusa, ssArvsy, Sore NsaAs.
Scrofnla or ,Erysipelas, can long withatan& IT,.
influence. The inventor has Travelled ov0-
many parts Of the Globe visiting the prfrslpai
Hospitals, dispensingthi Ointment gisiAs Aa..
vice as to it's application, and has TINS Ihlsas
the means OF, restoring couatlxss1 nrmbefa to-
health.
SORE LEGS, SORE BREASTSrELcE
| .aND WOUNDS. s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-11-19

CsUGAR KErTLES: Cincinnati Axes. Moose
y Axe handles, Stabl,s forks, &c.. &c. forsaic At
lif ~ i'S s KIRKpRIUE'S.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-11-19

-. Sold at the Manufactures Of Profsssor
HOLLOWAY, so Maiden Lane, Nsu York, and 80
Strand, London. by. all respectable aDmed3sts-
ted States, and the civilized world,. IN bexss.
as % cents, 62t cents, and 81 EACH. -.
6 There Is a considerable saving bf taking.
the larger Sizes. 1885 % ~ ff =
N. b. Directions fer the gaida9ce of fpatienss
in every disorder are affixed 10 each, box.
FOR SALE By. ]. ". KIRKBRIDE, Woodsa>ld-.
March IA, 1885. 1ss's"ssA
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-11-19
"W ood- Nymph.'
The Busts of the 3 great American Statesmen
CLAY WEBSTER g. CALHOUN
Palmers Exquisite ileal Bust,
SPRING"
ADolso aad Diana,
Toe ETHER WITH THE Dusrs AND STATUES, IN
az l

MARBLE, OF 41
AD0isO :assd Diana,
THE STRUGGLE FOR THE HEART
PSYCHE, VENUS IND APPLE,
CHILD OF THE SEA My4GDA-
LEN INNOCENCE THE
LITE TRU.iNT THE
C4PTIVE BIRD;
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-02-12

stantly on the path, we felt that our posi-
ton was anything but pleasant one. We
pushed on, however, trusting our lives to an
overruling Providence. 1t was agreed that
should navigate the boat, and my comrade should
proceed on tool along the shore, to procure such
food as the forest afforded. Proceeding in this
way until the evening of the second day. we
came to rapid which it was no. safe to pass
in the boat, and we camped for the night. In
the morning, finding the rapids impracticable.
we bid farewell to the boat, shouldered our
guns and blankets, and took up our route along
the banks of the river. My comrade shot a
turkey, which cooked on stick, Indian
fashion, and which served US for food until the
10, out of which we managed to secure a fine
bull and taking out the tongue and hump rib
left the carcase TO the wolves. Soon after kill
ing the buffalo, we saw fresh Indian sign. and
became aware that we were in the rear of n
party of about dozen redskins, who were ON
the war-path.
We arrived at our old camp-ground opposite
Bardon's, however, without meeting them. and
being foot-sore, determined to cross but nv
companion pushed on for La Grange Wading
INTO the stream, found no difficulty until 1 got
within twenty feet of the opposite shore, where
L found the channel, and was obliged to swim
the rest of the way. When mounted the bank.
wet and tired, [ could see signs of house,
but soon heard the welcome sound of an axe
and, following it up, came out into the enclosure
around Bardon's barn. l was heartily well
coined, and much against my will was induced
to remain over the next day, which, as it proved,
probably saved my life, as l found upon reach
ing La Grange, that the band in whose footsteps
we had followed ON the opposite side, had been
IN, and after committing theft and murder in
the vicinity, had retreated on the other bank,
during the day which spent at Bardon's.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-02-12

by competent persons, lie showed that these
agents are neither attended nor followed bv se
rious consequences.
The following named members were duly
elected Delegates to lthe aext meeting of the
American Medical Association, which is to be
held in Detroit, each with power to appoint a
substitute, and the delegates collectively with
power TO fill any vacancy occurring in their
number, namely Drs. j. c. Mills, Solomon
Blood. o. ". Blanchard, Hays Mckinley, John
Mitchell, John Favill, Jr., d. Cooper Ayres and
VIM. II. Brisbane
On motion the Society went into an election
OF officers for the ensuing year, which resulted
as fellows, namely:
DR.. d. COOPER AYRFS. of Green Bay,
President; DR.. WILLIAM Ii. BRIssAsE, of Arena.
FIRST pice President; DIR. CLARK G. PEAsF, of
Janesville, Second Wee President; DIR. GEORGE d.
WILDER, of Mineral Point Secretary: Dr. JOSEPH
GRAY, of Madison, Treasurer: Dr. TON O. Ed
WARDS, of Madison, Chairman of the Board of
Censors; and DIR. JOHN FAvILL, Jr, and S. II.
BAssINGER, associate Censors.
The President announced the following ap-
pointments ON the several standing Committees.
viz:
On -Arrangc,nets-Drs. A. J. Ward, Gray and
Favill.
On Practiel Nedieine-Drs T. o. Edwards.
Pease and Brisbane.
On Sugery-Drs Joseph Hobbius. Mckinley
and Bassinger.
On O6stetrics-Drs. John Mitchell, Ward and
BLAIR.
On FSnance-Drs. Joseph Gray. Wilber and
Brown.
On motion all unfinished business was referred
to the Committee on Publication who were in
structed TO publish the proceeding of this meet
ing IN such manner may be deemed advisa-
bic, and the Secretary was instructed to pre-
pare an abstract for publication in the several
papers of the State.
On Thursday evening the Society adjourned
to the Assembly Chamber, to listen to the vale
dictory address of the retiring President, DR..
Mitchell, on the subject, Who was the founder
of Medicine, and with whom are its archives
deposited %
After its delivery, the thanks of the Society
were rendered to DIR. Mitchell for Lis able ad-
dress, and a copy of the same was requested for
publication with the Proceedings of tie Society,
On motion adjourned sine de
Attest, GEO D. WILBER.
Secretary.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-02-12
A TALE OF A TAIL.

1t is related that few months since young
gentleman now residing in this city, was fire.
Gnently solicited by fair damsel greatly to his
annoyance, to make her present, which he
finally consented to do. Shortly afterward he
sent her rare specimen of cactus, nicely en-
broldared IN a flower pot with one long slim
and beautiful stem apparently sprouting from
the surface, representing it to be of very pc
culiar species and with special directions to
water 1t frequently and occasionally expose it
to the Although the directions were car
ried out to the later, the plant did not appear to
thrive, and her friends, on testing It's fragrance
declared pinks smelt better" At last hap
py thought struck the young lady-she was GER
tain, by digging little around the roots that
it would soon cmmence budding and the beauti-
full flower so much wished for would be pres
ented But scratching away the dirt, oh,
horror "a rat dead for a ducat" natural as it was
on the day that it was killed-witb the excep-
tion that time had given it somewhat of picu-
liar odor-with beautiful dark green stiffened
and kept from curling by wire running
through it which was in reality the above
named cactus-as the sum total of the mag
nificant present. The young lady being satls-
fed that the plant could never be resuscitated
by the effects of either sun or water, was recon-
ciled to part with it. She also parted with her
friend the presenter, for it is positively asserted
that he was never again seen in the vicinity of
the fair ones habitation.-Sdcrcsaento Union.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-02-12

PRIDE,
BY JOHN C. SAKE.

'fis curious fact as ever was known,
In human nature, but often shown
Alike in castle and cottage.
That pride like pigs of certain breed.
VIII manage to live and thrive on "feed"
As poor as a pauper's pottage.
VI all the notable things on earth,
The queerest one is pride of birth,
Among our " fierce democracy ~
bridge across hundred years,
without prop to save it from sneers.
Not even couple of rotten Peers,
A thing for laughter, leers and eers.
Is American aristocracy.
Depend upon it, my snobbish friend.
Your family thread you can't ascend
Without good reason to apprehend
You may find it waxed at the further end
BY some plebiau vocation,
Or worse than that, your boasted line.
day end in loop of stronger twine
That plagued some worthy relation.
Because you flourish in worldly affairs
Don't be naughty and put On airs,
With insolent pride of station!
Don't be prond and turn up your nose,
AT poorer people with palmer clothes,
But learn for the sake of your minds repose
That wealth's a bauble that comes and poes
And that all proud flesh, wherever it grows,
Is subject TO irritation.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-02-12
THE STAR OF LOVE.

By GEO p NORRIS.
The star of love now shines above.
Cool zephyrs crisp the sea;
Among the leaves the wind-harp weaves
Its serenade for thee.
The star, the breeze, the wave, the trees,
Their minstrelsy unite.
But all are drear till thou appear,
To decorate the night.
The light of noon streams from the moon.
Though wild milder ray,
oer hill and grove, like woman's love,
1t cheers US on our way.
Thus all that's bright, the moon, the night,
The heavens, the earth, the sea,
Exert their powers to bless the hours
We dedicate to thee.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-02-12
COUNTY ADMINISTRATION.

Iowa County Judge LUMAN NJ STRONG of Highland
snellH LEVI STERLING. of Mineral Point
tlrrh circuit Court JAMES HUTCHIsoN
ca mn Bd Supervisors LEMUEL W JOINER of Wyoming
,ffh ARTHUR BRITAIN, Mineral Point
h-sIster of Deeds JosEPH LEAN. of DodgeyilIe
! 4ssasurer JoHS j UKEN of Mineral Point
tf'secutlng Attorney Louis ID CRANE, DogeyiIIe
Surveyor; JouS WHTELAw Mineral Point
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-02-12

WHAT CONSTITUTES THE Man ?-Aristocracy
does not make the man. 1t is the mind-an ex-
panded inteliect--an affectonate heart-and
gentlemanly actions. No matter how broad the
purse, if he lacks capacity. He is not a man
that Is not one mentally. Were he possessed of
the wealth Of Croesus, 1t would not change his
nature or fix upon him with definiteness the
title, the pure Grecian of which is ap:hropo.
The mind is the standard Of the man." the
gauge of his thought, the metre of his capabili-
ties, the impress Of his greatness or httieness
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-02-12

I,aSiuVN ABLE TAILOR, would tender his thanks Il
vac citizens OF Mineral Point and vicinity for pst "a
14 Sy that he IS stiu n the old TRlBrNs office
,.e ,.e NE BOOK Store, Hgh-st.. Mineral Point Gen.
'- Clothes cleaned and pressed on short notice al
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-02-12

80 Emerson, in lecture on the Anglo
American, says -" Americans would ride in
steamers made of lucifer matches, if they could
thereby save one hour in crossing the Allan
tic
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-02-12

~ lady once declaring that she could not
understand how gentlemen would smoke 1t
certainly sAertens their lives" said she.
81 don't know that" replied gentleman,
there's my father who smokes every blessed
day. and be Is now seventy years old"
Well was the reply; if he had never
smoked he might have been eighty"
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-02-12
Professional ans 3asiness Cares.
=. Il. NiOEEETT. VI. d..


MOULD respectfully tender his professional service
" e. the citizens uI Mineral Point, and vicinity
o1re opposite the nited States Hotel. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-02-12


THREE TINES THREE-There are three things
that never become rusty-the money of the
benevolent, the shoes of the butchers horse, and
a slanderous tongue.
Three things not easily done-to allay thirst
with fire, to dry wet witt water, and to please
all in every thing that is done
Three things that are as good as the best
brown bread In a famine well water in thirst,
and great coat IN very cold weather.
Three things good as their betters-dirty
water to extinguish fire, homely wife to
blind man, and a wooden sword to a coward
Three warnings from the grave" Thou know
est what | was, thou knowest what / am, re-
member what thou art TO be-"
Three things of short continuation-a lady's
love, chip fire, and a brook flood.
Three things that ought never to be from
home-a cat, the chimney, and house wife.
Three things in peacock-the garb of an
angel, tie walk Of q cLief and TIE voice of tho
devil
Three things it is unwise to boast of-the fa-
vor of thy ale, the beauty CT Il y wife, and .ho
contents of thy purse.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-02-12

IS Ladies like watches-pretty enough
to look at-sweet faces and delicate hands, but
somewhat difficult to regulate" when once set
"agoing"
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-02-12
JOHNS ~ EVANS,

~ hANI IAll-oRS. High-st-, Mineral Point W;s
= snare of public patronage. Their work iii
,e-s .!e most fashionable style, on ressonal le
properly made up. "a''an'e1 10 nI II
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-02-12

- Overcome evil with good as the gen
tlenan said when he knocked down burglar
with family bible.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-02-12

a. jus OF sup Court: EDWARD WILTON, of Janesyille
Associate Justice
ABEAH SMITH, of Milwaukee ORs ANUS COLE of Potosi
Circuit Judges
JAS DooLIr1iE, Racine . W kNowLroS p du Chien
LkE NJ hbELL Ali~auhee Gro W CATE. Stevens Pt
~, n l-At-hABEh, ozauAee ) ) FULLER, Hudson
EGoRSLINE, Sheboyg'n 9 ALEX l. COLLINS Madison
u COrHKES, Mini Pt 10 K CorroN Green Bav
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-02-12

TONB or THE EMPEROR NHoLAs-A cores
ST. Petersburgh, thus speaks of the tomb of the
late Emperor Nicholas at the Fortress Church:
Around one of the sarcophagi saw a dense
crowd, and approaching it, found 1T that of
Nicholas. The cloth was new, and no dust had
settled upon the ernine border His initial let
ter was embroidered in amaranth, and candle
burns day and night upon the tomb. The little
relic that was placed upon his breast while he
lay in state in the Palace, lies upon the middle
Of the sarcophagus. 1t is surrounded by a
wreath of immortals Every one who approaches
the spot seems touched with real sorrow, and
all spoke in whispers around the grave of that
great man.
As stood there watching the crowd the gates
were suddenly thrown open, and an old general
III full uniform entered and approached the
tomb. Taking off his helmet he held it before
ais face, and kneeling, seemed for few mo-
ments to be IN earnest prayer. The helmet
shook IN his hand if with emotion Finally
rising, he kissed the relic that had lain across
his masters breast, and then crossing the aisle
kissed Alexander's tomb in the same way He
had served under both Emperors and this his
daily tribute to their memories, was most touch
ing. he is the commander of the fortress at ST.
Petersburgh, and one of the last acts in the pub
lie life of Nicholas was to thank him for his
public services. The Gar sent him the Inpe-
rial portrait enriched with diamonds
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-02-12
FARLEY EATON.
y. Il. BOYDEN.

1 ToENEY AND COUNSELLOR HT LAW, Miner
= 1 t#nt Collections promptly attended to. OH,
''-. AAsry IrlmelS store 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-02-12
RICHARD l. READ
I.
Dt M * READ,

\ IIoRNEY AT LAW, anG Solicitor in Chancery. Min
y erd Point. Office in Thomas new block 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-02-12

s-" am going to draw this beau into a
knot as tie lady said Wien standing at the
Lyncuial altar.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-02-12
HENRY PRICE.

1 ,ENhkAL DEALER in Family Groceries and pr,,;s
- Ions, Nails, Glass. Wooden ware &c opposst. -
el'5al House, High-st, Mineral Point al
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-02-12
j, III. CI.ARI.

1 IpRNEG AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW Miner
Il Point. Office in Millions Stone Block. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-02-12
MRS. LAURA OTIS,

STHLiNER. and Dealer in Millinery Goods Iadier
VI Dress Trimmings, Fancy Goods &c, next door to
tie Central House, Highest, Mineral Point e-I'
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-02-12

-F- A lady who Is strict observer of eti-
quette, being unable to go to church Oh Sun
eiav, sent her card.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-02-12
a,tional, state 4 County 0tftsrs.
NATIONAL ADMINISTRATION.

President Of the s 3: FRANKLIN PIERCE of n II
s.s-etsrv of State WILLIAM MARCY of Y
Sa,ratary of the Treasury JAMES GUTHRIE, of XIV
S.-.tzy Of the Interior ROBERT MCCLELLAN of Mich
S..-etarv Of the Navy JAMES c. DoBBIN of NC
S.s-stary Of War JEFFERSON DAVIS of Miss
po.i Master General JAMES CAMPBELL of Penn
attorney General CALEB CUSHING, of Mass
Chief Justice Of Supreme Court ROGER B. TASEY of Nd
Associate Justices
JoHS NLEAS, of Ohio SAMUEL NELSON, of w
JAMES VI. WAYNE, OF Geo ROBERT c GRiER of Pa
J1aN CArROS, of Tenn BENJAMIN K CURTIS of Mass
PErgR DANIEL, of Va JOHN a CAMPBELL of Ala
United States Land Office at Mineral Point
JOEL c. SQCIREs Register HENRY PLowMAx Receiver
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-02-12

AIEHBER of ,he College of Phys and Surgeons
II University of the State of N y, tenders his
90 me citizens Of bod evilIe and vicinity Physician
S--c-oR amt Aecoueller. -
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-02-12

,5- Ia Sweden who is seen drunk four
times. i prived CT las vote at election.