davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-12-15
NEW BOOKS.
JUST RECEIVED By
F. Fl AG AN,
80 MARKET STREET,

@% 50 ~ a An,
80 MARKET STREET,
N a SIN v111e, Tenn.
Physicians Whiting List foE 1853.
Rranstons Hand Book OF Practical Receipts.
Mendenball's Students Wade M,cum.
Smiths Domestic Medicine.
beasley's Druggists Receipt Book.
Headland on the acton Of Medecine.
LEdlows Manual Of Medical examination.
Wison'a Directors Mammal.
Peasiee's Human Histology,
Meigs on Diseases Of UtsFns.
Vets on the Diseases Of Woman.
"Qatts" by the Author OF sThe lnifialsB
The Gamblers Life By 81. n. Green 81
Inc Reason Why By the Author Of ''InQui.s Wiihino
The ASts Bride, Pawn Brokers Heir ~ Bennett
Maoei Vaughn. By the Author OF @The LnmpliqhtsrS
Marrying too late. By Geo. Wood.
Inquire Within.
Life and Beauties Of Falny Fern.
Little DoFrit. By Dickens.
George or the Planters Of the Isle Of France BIZ Dumas
The Virgin Wife. By W. Rebean. =
ran House. or ne eHeens Prophecy. By Reynolds
Rslleee The Hero OF Scotland By Revpolds
Robert Bruce The Hero King of Scotland By Revnolds
Brian O'Lunn. By MAXWELL
MOrco or tue Female SmugiaE. By Cobb.
Tbs Rival Brothers By CheiVeF
wreck OF the U0lden Mary By Dickens
The Life and Adventures Of an Arkansas Doctor.
Just received andior Sale BY, r. HAGAN,
nov "a Market street
HBILL PAPER. A new and beautiful article. Jrss
received By r. HAGAN
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-12-15
rnEEFTGT,n

am now offering prices 20 suit the times, three lots IN
kdgedeld just beyond DCnson's Store The lots rron
each 80 feet on the GAsB Turnpike and feet deep
wh street in the rear. They convenieRtto an mex
hsusbIe supply OF excellent water, and in rapidly
neighbour Apply In
6er7 KeP AV S LINDSEY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-12-15
For sale,
.OR RENT.

A handsome brick dwelling with orc rooms, In Walk
A Addition 70 Nashyilie. bargain will be given.
nov BIN. J. l. & r. w Known
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-12-15
A Coon DWELLING.

SITUATED on Cherry Street, Llneoln's Ha is
- offered for sale The lot 81 feet, front by $50 The
house u brick containing s uBe The house and
lot ia offered for less than The Of the Building.
ApPyio
decl0 Az LINDgLEY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-12-15

That the Grover & Baker Family Sewing Machine, max
ing The Grover Baker stitch, will accomplish work
in twelve hours ohe kinds required be done In Southern
families and with much less labor, and will last long
with Nss expense and l. NJ. Singe
other Ssutte, any Sewing Machine in
invented. y
The money is deposit in the City Bank Of Nash
ville this proposition open a and should any
think that he has good better Sewing Machines for
the for which the Grover d Baker Machine lie
designed Recommended, shall be pleased 10 have 1t
produced esthe points in question 70 be decided
by disinteested judges two from Georgia.
two from Louisiana, and three from Tennessee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-12-15
Postponement!

Postponement
Tn consequence OF incemency Of The weather. the sale
advertised below, has been postponed until Tuesday
the 23rd Of December, 1857. dec 10.
SALE OF LAND ANDSTOCR.
HAVING determined to remove to Nashville, will offer
for sale Thursday the lou day of December, the
valuable Farm which have lived for the past three
years. Il situated nine miles northeast Of Nashville, in
MeSpadden's bend, mm ediatelv on Cumberland river
There is comfortable dwelling with good negro houses,
Stables barns and excellent orchard. The Tract
$50 40 Of which cleared chiefly river
inferior land in the county. pleas
the time will sell my entire stock Of Horses Mules
Cattle, Sheep and Hogs, among which valuable
brood mares, well adapted TO saddle and harness.
Also, my wagons, and farming utensils. Particular
attention Of breeders called viii offer the Justly ces
bTated saddle Saon Marshall Ney whose celebrity too
extended in this vicinity require comment. Terms made
dsci-G WI. JOHNSON
VALUABLE ARKANS AS FARM FOR SALE.
IAy offering for sale the liberal terms
w one Of the most valuable farms in the State Of ATkan.
fronting the Mississippi River, In Mississippi county
mile below the OF Oceola, adj0nin the
Farm OF Bes Hardin Esq The tract contains about 1850
-Four excellent Negro Cabins Sc large quantity Of Cy
or add ressing JL&RW BROWN.
dec I'd trw&w-Im. AK Cherry Street.
Wheat! Wheat!!
7IHB undersigned having orders for Wheat will pay me
l. highest market deliverable at McCrea & Ierrass
ware house, eornero OF Broad and College St.
JAY I'D &WH Cotton and Produce Broker
Bonds and Stocks For Sale.
sTO,OOU Straight Tennessee State Bonds.
sUO 600 Endorsed
1880 shares Nashville & ChAttan ooga p. R. Stock
1000 " SeWanee MIniDg Stock
5000 Huntsville Mining and y anufActurns Stock.
All of which will be sold on favorable terms by
dec 5-u A. WHBLKSS & co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-12-15
$1,000,

That the & Baker Family Sc wing Machine, max.
ing the Grover Raket Stitch capable producing work
of much strength and bity, of the knd
qured be done plantations and by families Of the
Southern States than tn l. M Singer other shuttle
Machine any 9th, kline Of machine for sewing
invented in the United States or Europe.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-12-15
Williams & Co.,

no u IN want Of Single Double Barrel Shot Gun
nhe az = or Pocket knife set Of Knives and Forks
anyInng 1sualy ound in Hardware Store Guild hRd
tLeT interest before purchasing, TO cal on
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-12-15
MORGAN Cn

The Old Stand of KirEnan + Ez1is.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-12-15
$1,000,

That the Grover Baker Family Sewing Machine, max
ing tbs Grover Baker stitch is less complicated easier
and managed than the NJ. Singer oher Shuttle
Burope
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-12-15

LIvERPooL.--Money is freely offered on good Sc
curities, at per cent Loeb Herts & Shone of
Hamburg, and ]. R. Hubbard at Leeds, have sus-
pended At a meetiny of the Civil Council at Ham
burg, it was agreed to accept the Senates PROPOSE
ton for creating fifteen millions mares bancO ex-
chequer Hills, for lOaning on imperishable merchan
disc, State bonds and railway shares.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-09-01

The Silence of an Arctic Night.

The following eloquent description
OF the silence OF an Arctic ni~bt oc-
ours in DR.. Hays lecture on the
Arctic regions. Persons when eight
or nine miles under grou d in the
Mammoth Cave seemed to feel the
darkness, but we never imagined that
other negative attribute OF nature -
silence - could be SO intense as to be
Heard; yet the Doctors description
makes the strange parody a reality.
lie says:
The moonlights of this period (winterl
are the most grand and impressive of anV
thing have ever Witnessed. The clear
ness OF the air, the white sursace o.. H.,
SHOW and lee give an eIfect noao.s.lsss
and cherries, bui truly grand. Bu. r3.r.
Is "aew element w.Iica ma.f.s .s
mid-winler moonlight seem almost ,gr-
r4uIe IA its representatives. Is sILEScs.
i have often, 10 escape IRON Il. (. try
ing monoiony Of ship board lie, gone Oh
SIX OF elght miles Tito the iuterio. Ia
search oI novelty and In order thai [
might be alone. There, seated upon n
rock o.! snow-bank, look around me.
and see great, uneven country; rocky
hills and glazler. covered with s,.ow:
myrIads OF crystal gems sparkling in the
light OF the pale moon, which shoots its
rays down through the crisp air, making
1t almost as light as day i look seawari
and see long plain of ice melting into
the horizon. dotted all over with huge
towering bergS - nothing more
''All nature Is In the repose of death.
am too tar from shore to hear the crunch
ing OF the table as they rise and fall lazily
with the tide, or roar like distant thunder
as some huge crack opens through the
foes. There Is no animal to cross my
path, no tree among whose stuff branches
the wind can sigh and moan. There IS
no sound of bird to enliven the Scene-no
Wild beasts - howl. | stand there alone
the s1ie one OF Gods living world - the
oAIy beng that has life or can move. Ev-
very sound that hear, every motion tnat
see, Is made by myseIf; hear nothing
bat my owa heart, my own footsteps, or
now and then the rumbling OF a falling
SnoW-bank.
The sensation of utter loneliness and
isolation creepS over me. Ny heart beats
as Ii rushes the blood through the sensi-
i've organization of the ear, | am oppres.
sed as with discordant sounds. Silence
has ceased 10 be negative - it has become
sternly positive. hear, see and feel it.
Its pres once Is unendurabe. spring to my
feet plant them heavily in the snow,
10 drown lis presence, and | rush back TO
the vessel, and glad even to find ref,,ra
IN It's dull, dull life of horrid inactivity"
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-09-01
40etru.
I SIT ALONE

sit alone. The busy world
Is quieted to rest,
The lowering herd is sheltered in.
The bird hath sought It's nest,
The shades of night have closed around,
Ger earth a pail is spread
think of home-of dear loved friends
Now numbered with the dead.
h1'f home, pleasant home,
In my own native land
Where parents, brothers, sisters met
In one unbroken band.
All! those were happy hours to me
Nor did dream Of pain
/ never thought my home TO leave,
But to return again.
Now, all is changed. The home I loved
Is hon.e no more to me,
For all that made it pleasant once
Have long since coazed TO be
No more shall meet our family group
Around the freside hearth,
Relentless death at one fell swoop
Has blotted them from earth
But time rolls on, and home, sweet home"
That gentle, soothing strain,
Is sung in this and other lands,
By thousand tongues the same.
The song was pleasant to me, once
Its power to please is o'er;
1t mocks me of the home once mine,
But mine. to be, no more
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-09-01

BAYARD TAYLOR or EsGLIsH RAIL
AYs.-Bayard Taylor in late letter to
the Tribune, writes as follows concerning
the Railroads IN England, as compared
with The sam! In America and the Con-
tnent:
We have an idea in America that the
rate Of speed on the English railroads IS
not only much greater than upon ours, but
that the time ables are adhered 10 with
more exactneSs. | have not found this
TO be the case. Express trains rarely
exceed 80 miles per hour, and not more
than one train out of ten comes up to its
published time, s. far As my exp rience
goes. On the New York and Boston.
the Hudson River, and I'll, New York
and ErIe lines, you have gr later speed
aud equal punctuality. There is upon all
roads In England tiresome custom of
stopping the trains ten or fifteen minutes
before entering the final station, to col
Iect The passengers tickets. The fares
are not only much higher than upon Con-
tinenlal railways, but the carriages are
far less comfortable, the first class being
often less agreeable than the German
second class, while the second class is on
a pa with the fourth OH many Continental
roads.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-09-01

a JOKE FOR SELFISH HueBANDs.-
Lord Peterborough was once aboG, TO 90
Oh the circuit. when Lady Ellenborouga
SAID that she should like to accompany
him. He replied that be had no otIec-
,ion, provided she did not encuuber the
carriage WIKI band-boxes, which were
his utter abhorrence. During the first
days Journey, Lord E.ienborough hap
pening to stretch his legs, struck his foot
against something below the seat. He
discovered that 1t was a band-bOX. Up
went the window, and out went the band
box. The coachman stopped, and the
footnan thinking that the band-box had
tumbIed out of the window by some ex-
traordinary chance, was going to pick II
up, when Lord ElIenborough furiousiy
called out, Drive on" The band-box
was accordingly left by the ditch-siGe.-
Having reached the county town where
he was to officiate as Judge, Lord Ellen
borough proceeded to array himself for
his appearance in the CourtHouse.
Now" said he, "where's my wig,
where's my wig 2" ''My Lord, replied
his attendant, 1t was thrown out of the
carriage window"
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-09-01

Coon byr.-There Is hardly greater
perverslon Of the meaning o. a phrase in
the English language than IS contained in
the terms 50 often used IN parting with
friends, good bye" - words which, in
themselves, have no meaning whatever.
In olden tunes 1t was customary among
pIous people, when parting from those
they loved or respected, To commend them
selves to God. The phrase in French
was "a DIrU," to God, Angelice, adj
eu," and now used by thousands without
any knowledge of lis meaning The Eng
lish form of expression, God be with you,"
a most beautiful expression when taking
leave of a friend, is superseded by the
corruption. Good bye"
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-09-01

DEsCRIPTIoN OF LovE--Love is like
the devil, because it torments Us; like
heaven because it wraps the soul in bliss !;
like pepper, because 1t sets one on fire ;
like sugar, because it is sweet; like Il
rope, because it is often the death of a
man; like prison, because 1t makes one
miserable like wine, because ii makes
US happy; like 4 man, because 1t is here
to-day and gone tomorrow; like a wo-
man, because there Is no getting rid OF il ;
like beacon, because ii guides one TO the
wished for port; like q wiI-o' -the-wiap,
because 1t often leads one into the bog
Ike fierce courser, because II often runs
away with one; like a Pony, because IL
amblcs nicely with one; like the bite OF
mad dog, or the kiss Of a pretty woman,
because they both make u man run mad f.;
like rabI, because there is nothing ike
1t. In a word, 1t Is like a ghost, because
1t Is like everything, and like nothing
often talked about, busnever seen, touch
ed. or understood.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-09-01

HITcuISG THE DARNED THING.-The
New Hampshire Register" gives the
following account of an incident on the
New Haven and Hartford road, soon
after it went into operation. The train
s,opped at AIerIden TO wood up, and a
fdgety gentleman, who was probably the
first time in his life in a railroad car. and
who held on to his seat with both hands,
from the moment the cars left Hartford,
looking as though he expected every mo
ment 10 be shook out of the window, sui
deuly stepped out on the platform, and
took rapid look al the locomotive. "Any-
Thing The matter! 2 inquired wag who
had greatly enjoyed the countryInau' per-
turbation. "Anythirg the NArrER! /
should think there was something the
matter if you ever noticed 1T. Why the've
stopped right In the middle of the road,
and HAHN I HITCHED THE DARSED THING.
'Spose it should start? Hey? / guess
some of us'ud be in kingdom come, afore
night" \ roar OF laughter from the
passengers IN no wise altered the mans
views OF the superior safety Of his pos
ition. IN CASE THE DARNED
THING SHOULD START"
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-09-01
u y.

- It is maxim Of prudence to leave things
before they leave US.
cB- lie that swelIs in prosperity will shrink
in adversity.
IS Genuine politeness is the frst-born off
spring Of generosity and benevolence
- Modesty ever Sis gracefully upon the
brow Of youth, heigLteniug the virtues of which
1t i possessed.
.zs- Praise, when judicioasly bestowed, tends
4 to encourage every one il the pursuit Of excel
leuce
An even exchange is no robbery" as
the widow said when she snapped herself off to
j widower.
18- The hoop question, like mos, others, has
two sides to 1t. The ladies take the inside of
course.
| IS Theodore Hook in describing badly
dressed dinner, observed that everything was
sour but the vinegar.
- Why IS a cowardly soldier like butter q?
Because he IS sure to run when exposed to Pre-
- To cure dyspepsia, close all the outer
doors of a four story h,use,open the inner doors.
and take long switch AMI chase ca up and
down -tairs till YOU steam
- l an afraid shall come to want, :" said
old lady to a yonns geutleroan
I Il have come to want already" was the reply
q I want your daughter"
The old lady opened her eyes,
~ peasant went to priest TO confess
having stolen hay from 4 large stack belonging
to neghbor. How many loads did you
take 2 asked the father con tessor.
:. You may As well reek,n the whole stack a
once" said the peasant. " as I and ny wife
intend to fetch it all away before we stop"
- Why is a woman in els latest fashionable
dress like a man running among the indians ?
I Because she's surrounded by who,p- LhooPz)
- An Irish gentleman hearing Of friend
having a stone coffin made for himself BY my
sowI, an that's good ides. Shura an Il stone
coffin would last a man his lifetime !"
/ s8- An exchange asks very iunocenrly if it
Is any harm for young ladies to sit il the laps
of ages. oar opinion IS that it all depends on
the kind Of ages selected. Those from Is to 25
We think are rather hazardous.
.g- In an Irish provincial paPeris the follow
ing singular notice "N hereas Patrick O'Con-
ner lately left his lodgings this IS 70 give notice
that II he does not return immediately and pay
for them he Will be advertised
~ An Irishman tried for marrying six
wives, on being asked how he could be such a
hardened villain as to delude 50 many, replied
with great nonchaLance =" by, plaze yer wor-
ship, was trying to get good one -
/ rzg-D DR.. johnson remarked that a habit Of
looking on the best side of every event is better
than thousand pounds year. When Fene-
Ions library, v,-,s on fire. Cod ba ,,raised he
exclaimed, $ that it is not the dwelling of some
poor man"
/ ~ IF vou have friend who loves YOU
Who has studied your interest and banninoss-
defended you when prosecuted and troubled be
sure and sustain him in his adversely.
I ~ F." Sav. Pomp. YOU Niger. where Won Get
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-09-01

f- What IS the difference between
crino-LrNE and the equinoctai line! The
first IS a real line that encircles heaven,
and the second is all imaginary line that
encircles the earth.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-09-01

AFTER Hrm.-The St. Peer ''Free
Press" saws, that in compliance with the
demand of the Superintendent at the
Sioux Agency, party of two hundred In
dian braves = six from each of the annu-
ity bands - have started TO capture or ex-
terminate Inkpadutah and his band of
murderers, who are now at Skunk Lake.
The soldiers did not 90 with them.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-09-01

f3The best capital to begin life with
is capital young wife.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-09-01
CAAELEs BU ~

4 TTORNEY At LAW, and Solicitor in Cllznccry Vim
Il arAI Point Once IA I'll. l...~.' IIc- uloeH. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-09-01
~. RICHARD L. SEAD.
DUNN X READ,


4 TTORNEYS AND CO -NSELI-34-S II Ian and So-
u 4--sr. Cuau-eg, 5Ju,1aI Point UuIce ia Nil
e. BIas l.. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-09-01

There viii be more fruit raised and
gathered this year in the vicinity of JEFF
ferson than ever before. The apple
crop will be very abundant Jefierso-
man.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-09-01
CHARLl,. r. LEEtI,N.


n ENERAL LAND AGENT, opposite the [. S. Hotel,
~ Highest, Mineral Point 9-I
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-09-01
The keeper Of that institution. "

n glance al Maria, who was now raw
ing feartully, convinced the luckIess nus
band that 1t was indeed true. The keeper
got out with has charge, and William con
unued Oh his Journey. OF course, a mar
rlage contracted under such circumstances
could not be valid. William has learned
wisdom by his adventure, and has formed
solemn determination never again 10
carry on courtship in the cars, or to marry
lady unless he has been acquainted with
her for at least fortnight.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-09-01

4 TToRNEY AND COUNSELLOR. Solicitor in CafIuce-
n y sud G,ssyrl Land ou Jodyyille, Iowa Coun-
T., WISCONSIN. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-09-01

a TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR III Law Miner.
"A Point Collections promptly ATTENDED O;ic
over 3usey 4 Tr4mels store. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-09-01

another car: Ii cannot help feel
ing somewhat apprehensive."
"Re-assure yourself, Lizzie = the
law has given you to me, and no
uncle or guardian on earth can take
you away remember that we must
meet him sooner or later, and come
10 a fair understanding. 1t will save
trouble to have it now.''
In spite of these assurances the
bride became more and more awitated
and her face assumed wild, startled
look.
just then the piainly-dressed man
referred to look around. No sooner
did he meet the brides eve, than he
at once left his seat and wake up to
her. They had now reached another
station.
'.You rfust come with me, Maria, =
said he, firmly.
''Neverr' shrie1ed she, wildly.
"Take your hands off, said Wi,hiug-
ton, sternly.
What have you to dc with this lady g.
inquired the little man, with uuallect d
surprise.
sit is sufficient" said Wilmington, ssto
say that your villainy is discovered. Your
cuprlity is defeated. You are this young
lady's guardian 2"
II am" said the little man, with a
queer smile.
Then, sir, let me, as her hus and,
demand from you the property belonging
to her, which you have in charge"
My dear sir, know of no property"
"Fhen, sir, perhaps the law will help
you to the knowledge. Do you deny, sir,
that this young lady possesses, or had be-
queathed to her, the sum of one hundred
and fifty thousand dollars"
Most unequivocaily do deny it, You
are under singular mistake. May | ask
If you know who this lady is g.
Two hours since she was Miss Lizzie
Graham. Now, she is Mistress William
Wilmington, my wife"
Il fear you are under 4 great mistake,
Her name, whatever Ii may be now, was
never Lizzie Graham, but Maria CabbeIl,
who escaped this morning from the LUN-
ATTIC ASYLUM at c.
''Is this possible g SAID Wilmington
staggering back in dismay. "Who are
you, then!''
1.-The keeper Of that Institution"
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-09-01

rs yILLINER, and Dealer in Millinery .Se.-.- Ladies
Tl Dress Trimmings, Fancy GoolS. &c, next aoor 20
naveys JeweIry Store til s-r., Mineral, Point. 9-I'
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-09-01
- lIE~@lIORE,
FARLEY EATON

A TToRNEY'S At LAW, Mineral Point, Wis. on
n over Ausl. X IIanlel store 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-09-01

(toMBS.-Dressing Side Back Pocket Tortoise Shell,
y imitation 90, Buffalo, Ivory, Horn at NIFIAN'S-
T.stf
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-09-01

I)ktSHES--Cloth, Hat, Shaving, Hair, Tooth, Nail,
ID Paint from 10000 5 Yarnfsh, do in Tin Camel :
5i'ir training nutiu white.tsh. Horse. Shoe, Stove,
Scruobing Camel Hair Pencils at L53rf. YINlAN'S-
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-09-01

DALM OF A THOUSAND FLUWE WEES--This unique
ID and elegant preparation Is be ouuG- with large
Variety otaJtIcles OF d similar character
55tf IIkIAN'S DRUG STORE.