davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-24
Vocal and instrumental Music.

NR.W. HENRY PALAIER'S PlANOFORTE
i1 GLASSES are daily adding new members Per
sons desIrous OF avGlling themselves Of Mr.. PALM
Err services are requested to enroll their names
early as possible.
This Glass system is more sdvsntag geous for the
advancement Of Children, than any other system Of
InstructIOp.
tits equally advantageous for the perfecting of the
most brilliant performers.
TERMS IN ADVANCE.
PRIMARY Class Is per quarter. Advance Glasses
$40. All applications to be made to MIR. w. n.
PALMER, at his residence. 269 street, between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth.
III Georgetown Glasses meet every Monday and
Thursday at Il O'clock at Miss Harrover's G Gorge
town r enale SEMINARY. SEA TT
NORMAL MUSIC SCHOOL.
c. L.. IRVING will open Music School for La
dies and Gentlemen, at Temperance Hall, on r.
street, between 9th and loth on Monday afternoon,
November ID. at 4 o'clock.
The object OF this School Is to make ladies' and
gentlemen thoroughly acquainted with Music from
the Elementary principles to Composition and Har-
mony.
Glasses will be formed for the afternoon and even
ing OF Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, at
The Georgetown Class meets at Miss Harrover's
Seminary on the afternoons of Tuesday and Thurs
days, at o'clock.
Terms-Per quarter, - lessons, In class, S5; pri-
vate elnstrnctlOn-Vocal, Piano, or Organ, S22.
Application may be made to Mr.. 1RvINs at the
Hall at the time above named at Ellis's Music Store
or though the Post Ofioe oc 24-tDecl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-24
Georgetown Advertisements.
4 A K ASSORTMENT OF FALL
IA GOODS,
At vsry Lou Prices to Cash Customers,
JOHN H. SMOOT,
No. l1o SouGH SIDB OF BRIDGE SrRKKr.

II.
NO. lle SouTH SIDB OF BRIDGE STREET,
Georgetown, ID. c.,
has received and now offering very low prices to
cash and prompt customers, a large assortment of
FALL AND WlNTEK GOODS,
purchased In Philadelphia and New York at the
large recent Auction Sales, and from the impor ters,
at very low prices, which will enable him to otter to
purchasers many desirable Goods considerably below
trelr value. In the assortment will be found =
Rloh Silk Robes and Bay adere silks
Best make OF Black Silks
Bayadere Valentas and Valentia Robes
Rloh Printed, all wool, Dealnes and Robes
Satn Fanoones. plain eolors, all wool, a very supe-
rl9r goods. double width, at $50.
post desirable oolors, including White and
Plain Desins, black, white and oolored.
8-+ black + rench MerinOs, for Shawls
R,ch h ~ mnISn vSnd Plaid Me%[inos. tsk OTIS.
Printed Mouslin Dslaine., good les at sx and as
30 pieces, best styles, English Prints at laK OTIS.
Rloh style Bonnet and Sssu Ribbons
Plaln coors do, very cheap
Velvet Ribbons and ringe Trimmings
Stella, Brocha Shawls, IN great variety
Super double Brocha do
Chenis and Cashmere Scarfs
l5ajous hId Gloves, all coors and Nos.
Saok Flannels, all coors
White American. Welch, and Saxony do.
Black Bombaz ines and 4 DelaIneS
Eolors and black Coburg nj erinos
Black Grape Wells and English Grapes
Vest black and brown and white English Prints
Long and square Black Thibet and Bay State
Ladies' and Children's plaid wooden shawls, in all
styles and prices "
Hoslery OF every description
.adles Saxony and Merino Vests
With a full supply of housekeeping and domestic
Goods, of the best makers
oo9 JOHN H. SMOOT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-24
For Rent and Sale.

TARD-RARE CHANCE.-Twelve large and
" handsome Rooms. with Bathrooms, c., & O..
for rent, furnished or unfurnIshed, suitable for
chambers Offices. Will be rented separately or all
together. Terms reasonable. Those apartments
are our establishment, Pa. avenue, between 9Th
WALL, STEPHENS & co.
n l8-1m (States)
EOR RENT OR LEASE.-A large and oommo-
Il dious double HOUSE, with water, gas, and
bath room. coach house, stabling, and ornamental
garden. The house IS elegantly furnished, and in
the most central and des rable location. The house
viii be leased 18th the furniture, for term of
TO good tenant, very reasonably. For particulars
apply to w Nj. WALL, of Wall, Stephens & Co.,
22 Pa. avenue, between 9Th and 10th streets.
n l0-lm
Two RENT:-That new three story Brick House
with back building, with bath room, gas, and all
the modern convenlences, situated on street, be-
tween Second and Third streets. Inquire of j. w.
ARNOLD. street between Third and r our and
a-haf oc l4-tf
DOR RENT-A andsomely Furnished HOUSE,
mo. 4+6, northeast corner of Fl and 10th streets)
containing thirteen rooms with gas hxtures bathing
room, DC For PARTICULARS apply on the premises, or
address Box 5lS. City Post Office se22-f
NOR RENT.-Prof II. W. MUNDER having
htted up his Hall In an elegant manner, which
renders one of the prettest in this city, will
Dinners, or Promenade Concerts. Apply nc the
Hal on Tuesday, w edne sday, and Thursday even
Ings from ~ until 91s O'Clock.
His School Is now open for the reception OF pupils
on Tuesday and Thursday afternoon and evening.
90 A-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-24
IMPROVE YOUR EYES S-STRENGTHEN
and sssist them-hy the PARIS ~@

IMPROVE YOUR EYES ES-STRENGTHEN
0PTIClAN- A. WooLsoN who, "
Just arrived from Europe. with his own manu- actu-
red, and also of good many other Opticians Itest
wbich are the PERISCOPIC CONCAVE and
CONVEX BRAZILIAN CRYSTAL, DOUBLE
FOCUS and nlPolISHED E b, which ere wsrrsn. ed to
hmprove ANY EYE affected with WEAKENING
CATARACT or going to il, also oSHORTSIGHT-
EDNESS. Ali persons that wear or those which
need to begin to wear then, win be suited at first
reoeivsd the very high RECOMMENDATION at the
WORLDS FAIR ia PARIS, through their pro-
dnelns clearing to the sight the best known till
set. .. -
Also. all styles Of OPERA, spy. and MAGNI-
FYIN6 GLASSES, COmpasses. and Microscopes
Pebnsylvan avenue, or <9i Eighth street, Prices
very reasonable, the same as he had in has establish
ulent "A Paris, 9-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-24

CLOTHING G!-CLOTHTNG! !-CLO OTHING!
CHEAP FOR CASH.
. MONEY SAVED AND FAIR DEALING,
Ar 80 PENNsYLvASIL AVENUE,
between ga and lD{k SIS, at the " all HoEse."
Just opened. a large stock OF READY MADE
CLOTHING, ct the following low prices:
Weoan offer greater bargains IN Clothing than can
be obtained elsewhere In this olty. Owing TO our
building. we did not lay our stock ethers did.
and we bought at great sacrifices, OWING TO the
state of the market
Heavy Winter Overcosts 81 % to $40 90
Heavy Body Coats. -. --...-... 50 10 %
Black Cloth Coals.. ..--.!-.-. 81 to u %
Wlnter-lined Cashmere Pants-;-- 50 to > 90
Winter lined Cashmere Vests, dou-
Bile breasted ted.......-............. Ia5to 800
Bays Overcoats. s...-..-..-........ 275to $40
Boys Jackets s....-.....-..-.... ] soto 500
Woolen Pants. Observation-Disclosures. | 25to 2 50
Having one of the largest and finest assortments
Of CLOTHS and CASSIMERE- IN this city, we
are prepared 10 make Clothing to order AZ the short
cst notice. -
WALL, STEPHENS & CO.,
n2 80 Pa ave. bet. 9th and 10th SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-24
TEN PER CENT. INVESTMENT.

Corporation Bonds Of the City Of Davenport.
York. Bonds OF $500 EACH The growing city of
Davenport has now about 10000 inhabitants ard is
rapidly increasing wealth and population, Its
municipal debt is only Si59OO and It's railroad debt
only Sf25,0oo, and cannot now be increased. The
gencer of the SOlh September we recommend
these bonds, believing them to be as safe as any
State or city bonds.
oo6 CHIJBR BROTHERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-24

FASHIONABLE PERrUMERIES, from the
Il best houses, at GlBBS'S, near the corner of
18th street. Pa-ave, t, al o.. .....,.. le-Sm
SCIssORs MIRRORS, POWDER ROXEs,
- &c., at GlRBS'S Hair Store. near 18th street,
nle SIN ~ $50 -. l.. 80.
T OOK IN AT ATMoLAUGHLfN'S. No. 20 Between
II aih and 9th streets, at his large stock OF new
foods now opening. .-. nl0
- Notions, at 'McLAUGHLIN'S,s ,s'-u
nB No. %, between sth aud 9Th rs.
nR1ENTAt.NAILP POLISH. giving beautiful
- lustre to the hngeL nails, at GIBBS'S Hair
Store, near 18th street, Pa. ave. - etl2 Inle-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-24

A BEAUTIFUL ROSEWOOD-CASE IRON
n frame Planoforte. used one year in q careful
family, OF Hallet, Davis g. Co, Boston, renowned
cash or credit, st our great Piano EmgOr,Hm- %,
81. Gtlf f-Ef. JOHN &. ELLIS,
oc y s SS Pa. ave- bet. 9th snd 10th sts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-24
VIRGINIG@AND OTHER PAPER MONEY
TAKEN AT PAR

CLOTHING G!-CLOTHTNG!- !-CLOTHING /!
CHEAP CASH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-24

HERBERTS HORSE AND HORSEMAN-
Il SHIP of the United States and Brtsh Proylr-
oes, in two large volumes, numerously nlustrsteo,
now con- plete; price SIC ,,
M -, FRANCK TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-24

MUSTANG GRAY, anew Novel, by the Hon
Nl Jeremiah Clemens; 81.
4 Mrs Baie's Receipts for the Million, containing
Gas Receipts: SIS -.
Mrs. Hale's New Cook Book VI,
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-24
n Him
GI ono A YEARn
.OO1 A YEAR,

I OOK AT ELLIs's STOCK. or PIANOS
II before purchasing elsewhere, Mo
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-03-24
. tru.
GOOD HEART AND WILLING HAND
By CHARLES MACkAY

In storm shine, two friends are mine
Go forth TO work play,
And when they visit poor mems homes
They bless them by the way.
It's willing hand It's cheerful heart
The two best friends I know,
Around the hearth comes JOY and rnirth
Where'er their faces glow
Come shiue-'tis bright! come dark-'tis light!
Come coId--'tis warm ere long,
So heavily falls the hammer stroke!
Nerrily sounds the song,
Who falls may stand, if good right hand
Is FIRST, not second best;
Who weeps may sing, II kindly heart
Has lodging in his breast,
The humb!est board has dainties pour'd,
When they sit down 10 dine
The crust they eat is honey sweet,
The water good as wine
They GIL the purse with honest gold,
They lead no creature wrong
So heavily fall the hammer strokel
Merrily sound the song
without these twain the poor complain
or evils hard to bear,
But with them poverty grows rich,
And finds no loaf 10 spare
Their looks are fre-their words inspire
Their deeds give courage high
About their knees the children run,
Or climb they know not why.
Who sails, or rides, or walks with them,
Neer finds their journey long;
50 heavily fail the hammer stroke
Nerrly sound the song.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-03-24
SGlGtte8 JaLt.
THE PI N | G. i.
, I j. II. DAN \ .

Bnd 50 Emily Saunders IS going to
our picnic tomorrow :" said Mary How
ell, with n toss of the head, as she sat
gossipping with several of her acquaint-
ances. " Well, for my part Eve mind
to stay away. A school teacher is no
company for me"
The next step viii be- said one Of
the group, :. that our kitchen girls Will be
associated with US"
81 wonder who asked ber?" inquired
another one.
"Idon't know, replied Mary Howell
" brother Frank told me"
As she spoke the parlor door opened,
and handsome young man, about twenty
five, entered, eEcIaiming:
What Is that you have to say about
me. Good day. ladies. Iheard my name
as | passed through the hall, and | step
ped in to see what treason could be plot
ting. So many pretty girls cannot get
together without mischief
He laughed as he spoke; and his fair
auditors laughed, too, for Frank Howell
was a general favorite, being rich, anna
BE and talented, as he was good looking.
. We are plotting no treason. replied
the sister, : but wondering VINO mas m
ylted Lmniiy Saunders TO lhe Plc-nlc to-
morrow.
1t was lr-ehd q hlLil' Saia Ta1ls-'
promptly.
v no am
An, there You must excuse me. All
[ can say is that, like myself. he is one of
me managers ana mas :, lul ''ulLotl,E 70
ask VINO ne Pieases' Dul ". wat olJec!ioLl
IS there 20 MISS saunders :.
:" She 5 noihlng b0t q scnoot teaeLier'
feP.e'' MS Sl9'eL 'l''l '''--7- 1ol-'9'-' =
0ously; Z; p, "a r,..,.,- 81
ol' 'D01 - . y s''t.' , ''.iA' ''1-''
mere was a on u slcilsiIi ~ lIi7 'o-l' a.
ne PIoCeeo7u' = 9o-icol 'I''Iil1. - l1o'
relIilfo eIousn 5oL o my lLli9 I -apy ~. 49, a.
Is 100 ll-oL Ii'i.' % -oSl' ':lll' 1''-t CoL-
verse as wen a. l.'i Cqlli ,''LioLls' = ; w W
i"le' sis'ei' y r 'l-' 1l11 oiLi9' oO' an
ten nay LIlell ,1l5 sil5 u i.-- ~ - ~ anu
q - ~. - r1 H. he 80 - - oorat M I ba;o , Con-
uei5 siII - :. Paro1;1o ~ ba p b;nSai3 Of
I----s .e 49,, -,,r,,osa IN sna.1.
CoGlse ,.oli' u o''' '''l l'-'' ''--- 1''''
~ ~ - .sa,-o,,a1 ,-,;cas r,.bosa o1,-,ars
5;d - nara - sinl- i Franl,,s on;rion
a,r5 NJ, sa,,.t tho. ba was u, mart the cham.
% anu s 'io M NJ .'. Sanders. " ,5o ~ ,ba,
PIon ~ NJ W. W. Ill l. - a'-;i ~ :. ~ 80
rsr,1i,j,- 49, Il ''.'- = "
:. Rnf she will not he walcoma" said
FranI- LOOKING around the circle, .. that is
l,Ia;r e,r-t,, - narcaiTa However ladies axthe
ll.,.;ta,;a, bas baen o-ivan am n see that
tbera j no disposition to insult her. It's
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-03-24
VOL. X, No. 10.
The Grave.

/ Oh, the grave, the grave! It buries
every error; covers every defect eNtin-
/ gulshe5 every resentment. From It's
peaceful bosom spring none but fond re-
grets aud reCollectlons, who can look
down upon the grave Of even an enemy,
and not feel a compunctious throb, that he
/ ever should have warred with the poor
handful Of earth that lies mUuldering be-
fore him But the grave OF those we
love-what place for meditation. Then
II IS that we call up IN long review the
whole history Of virtue and gentleness,
and the thousand endearments lavished
on us almost unheeded IN the daily course
Of ntimacy-then It Is we dwell upon the
tendeTness-of the parting scene; the
bed of death, with all its stuffed grief; It's
n0lseiess attendance, lis mute, watchfuI
assldulties; the last testimony Of expiring
love the feeble tlutering. Oh. how
thrilling Is the pressure of the hand, the
fond look of the glancing eye; turning
upon US even from the threshold of exis-
tence the FAINT. faltering accents strug-
Cling IN death to give more assurance of
affection. All, 90 to the grave Of bur
RED love and mediate There settle the
account with thy conscience Of every past
endearmcut, unregarded, of that depart
ed beng who neyer-ueyer, can return
10 be soothed by contrition! If thou art
a child, and hast ever added a sorrow to
The soul, or a furrow to the silvered brow
Of an attcctionate parent-if thou art 4
husband, and hast ever caused the fond
bosom that yentured It's whole happiness
IN thy arms, to doubt one moment of thy
kindness or thy truth-if thou art 4 friend,
and has ever Wronged in thought, ii word
or deed, the spirit that generously confded
IN thee-if thou art lover, and has Civ
en- one unmerited pang to the true heart
that lies cold and sill beneath thy feet
be sure that every unkiud look, every IN
gracious word, every unsentle action will
come thronging back upon thy memory,
and knocking dolefully at thy soul-then
be sure that thou lie down sorrowing and
repentant on the grave, and utter the un-
heard groan, and pour the unavaiIing
tear, more bitter, because unheard and
unavailing.-[ Washington Irving.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-03-24

E@5@ The following are said to be in
fallible recipes For preserving the
complexion, temperance; for whitening
the hands, honesty; 10 remove stains, re-
pentance; for improving the sight, obser-
vanon; a beautiful ring, the home circle !;
for improving the voice, civiIity; the best
companion 10 the toilet, a wife: to keep
away moths. good society.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-03-24

~ Pat journeyed bv railroad and
being hungry, stopped to eat. Cars went
Oh and left him. Pat, with .. bishkit'' in
hand, ran after and shouted Shtop. We
murtherin' ould stame-wagin', ve We =
passenger aboard that's left behind ="
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-03-24

others might be named also. The life of
idleness in which most wealthy and fash
ionable ladies indulge, is not, allow me to
say, half as we'll calculated TO develop the
higher qualities of your sex, as teaching
school and suffering privation. doubt if
ANYBODY, man or woman, IS good for much
until they have been proved and strength
ened by the trials OF life; and the gos-
slipping, tWaddIing existence of fine ladv.
offers no such opportunities. NV friend
| think, has chosen wisely to select a self
sustained and energetic, yet a refined and
intelligent woman like Miss Saunders
He will when he marrIes, have a wife
and not play-thing.'
And with these words he bowed all
round and left the room.
His hearers were IN a cOnsteTnatiOn.-
Such sentiments they had never heard
before urged so boldly; and many who
courted Franks good opinion, regretted
,hat they had allowed their antipathy TO
Miss Saunders 10 be seen. Their con-
versauou grew tame; one by one the fair
gossips dropped off, and before long Mary
Howell vas left alone.
1t was Just after sunrise, on the follow
ing morning, that Emily Saunders stood
before the looking-giass, in her small yet
neat little chamber, completing her toilet
for the picnic. Her dress was virgin
white, and she was placing in her bosom
a moss rose bud, the morning gift Of her
partner for the day, who was sitting be-
low. A blush was upon her check, for It
was the first token she had received from
the gentleman IN question, and the modest
girl, who had never vet acknowledged to
herself the preference she felt for HIM,
was IN fuuer of surprise and pleasure.
Her imagination compelled her to remain
longer before the glass than she intended
but, having finally composed her spirits,
she tupped lightly down.
All that Frank had said the dav before
to her favor, was more than borne out by
the truth. Her father had been mer-
chant, and considered rich; bat the dis
honesty Of others had ruined him, and
soon after, he died Of broken heart
The mother was not long in following. In
this crisis Emily showed what a heroic
woman could do. She resolved to sup
port, by her own eXeTIons, her little
brother and herself; and IN this. though
some cousins. her nearest relations. offer
ed her a home, She Knew the tender had
been grudgingIv made. and her spirit was
too high 10 accept unwilling charity. Ac-
cordingly. having heard that the school of
Chestnut village was vacant, she applied
for the situation and Got 1t, and removed
from the city.
Though mos. of her friends, moved by
narrow preJudlces, deserted her. ti-ere
was one VINO did not. This, strange %
say, was gentleman. He had known
her when she was q courted heiress, and
when he, comparative stranger in the
city, where he was pursuing his studies,
had been a guest courteousLy welcomed at
her fathers house. lie was now 4 sue
cesstul Physician, the idol Of every circle
in which he moved, but he had NOT forgot
his old acquaintance. IN fact, the dignity
and r1g-a ore with which she met uilstCr-
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-03-24
Johns * EVANS.

III E-ETTtLLaBS, Highest, Mineral Point. I" Isl
u s ; -.rr- Of publ. patronage Their w7ES Wl-
.-a. s. .-- fashionable str.e, and 81 rea=ou2 ll
---- ..zs to order. ald warranted 70 Fl. 4
aasg made d. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-03-24


HAD EN- At LAsT.--A young man
from the rural district went to the post
once me ollleI oay' with bank note Tor
a doIlar worth OF postage stamps. lie
was t9la that paper money was not re-
celVeG- lie Went away, and shortly re-
'orneo Wlth iour spanish quarters. We
con | 'ahe 'helh now saId the attendant,
Tor more than twenty cents apiece. The
goH4lLynlan .1I. man tnooght thcIe sam was
L'iljiisy par IIcl''I'f, SO ne went away again
'L.5 I., Go-aliieo d oo.Iar ID G;opPers' Now
s,,l' ~ On le''-l'li9 70 inc once ana lay-
iii7 "o"Ll ms P''1 al lle window ol the
"7-i'eIy, 1 guess / can sWJ ye. The
man INSIDE looked al the display OF sPe-
&c currency ana I9oiy sa-a' he EeF-
et '1he more man iIiree cents IN coppers
NJ any one ume--it IS not legal tender
a2oEe On, 'Liat sum.
ne countTENan 9, looked at the com
P1s'I G-i1c-1l ~ loF l"e space O Il minute
any q IAN "-t--oo. S.liliig ana ihen lie
U.ill-51 oI,. l-g0A mere you am You
@ii.l9l1E iinA o. particular, iof tei!eTs
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-03-24

AND ITS PREMATURE DECLINE.
IS PubIisasd. Grat:s, the 2Oth Thousand !:

s--st A---S-lttIf OIdL-S, -~Ot- 4.-NN~S---NA'
FEW WORDS OK THE RATIONAL
Z@f@E = TREATMENT. without Medicine, OF speT-
A---$s<y rlatorrhea ur Local Weakness. Nocturnal
UAzA-AA@y Emissions, Genital and Nervous Debility
Iuuotency, anl LsupedIaents 10 Marriage generally.
BY 3. De LANET, u. D.
The important tsct that the many alarming complaints
originating IL imprGdence and solitude of youth,
max he easily -am0vod WITHOUT MEDICINE Is in this
small tract clearly straeJ and the entirely new
za2 highly successful treatment as adopted by the An
thor fully explained 10y which every one Is enc
le n cure HIsELF perfectly and at the least possible
COST thereby avoiding all The advertised GostrUms Of the
Gsv.
sent address gratis post free in sealed envei-
one IS ra1+-fa pot-paid. posta stamps 20 Dr.. 3.
LE LANET, l. L.spsrsri Street, New York City iyl'
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-03-24

4 81 -E-- .yp raEE-4LT.n8 a- LAW, If--..an.
4 a.-. E....-l.s County. H5-- al cuisines ezt-us
ra...rr.- A. s.- ...s..... -g- al
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-03-24

n RNEV IT Law. and solicitor in Chauce7-. Niu-
1 .-.. a..u- UHce in Thomas new block. a-i
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-03-24

Ez5- \ printer whose talents were but
indifferent, turned physician. He was
asked the reason Of It. In printing" he
said, all the faults are exposed to the
eye; but IN physic they are buried with
the patient, and one gets off more easy"
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-03-24
u. R. MOEFETT. VI. ID.

you'd respectfully tender his professional service
" Is tie citizens Z Eiaers.. Point, and vicinity
~, orrosil. the United states Hotel. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-03-24
Dunn s READ,

4 -TaEE-ls AND cGI. E~Ell-o-.- At I.AEF, and s.
/ s-i. is -1 C1sue.--. Mineral -...-at- Dl-e= p -a
g-L
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-03-24

,..1-sr--a.sal paid 10 collections and proceeds
-sEasgtz4 ii current rates of exchange. without
charge
P,.-esas- Notes Drafts Certificates oTDeposit. ana
a-- sch lr... anu s. .ve- Coin
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-03-24

E A sentimental chap intends to
petition Congress for an act TO improve
The channels of affection, so that, hence
forth, the .. course Of true love may run
smooth"
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-03-24
WISCONSIN SHOT TOWER,
HELENA. NIS.
GEORGE " CORR

Tr0csr md C0mm.ss0a Merchant,
HIGH sTREEr, MINERAL aa5s-. WIS.
CEARLES H cox. AGENT
IT a> On hand general assortment q Groceries and
Il fFaF'sloh>. i1e> aE1 Liquors -a.l -8w prices
lar---sLsr attention phl& u the
AUCTION ( COMMISSION BUSINESS
Mineral Point, Dec. 25, 1856. 5s-f
DAINTS. OILS AND FARNI-HEs.-
L Snoa White Llue, White Lead lrvk n ofE
Brown Zinc, Red Lead.
lr-au9- Calber.--aVT and burnt. llrhaEEa.
Terra Sienna, Sugar Of LEAD.
tar2gle I -llog-. extra NJ. ! Paris trrpen.
trreeu, - " PrUsSiau Blue.
frTEuilsl1u- Clrrar1arIue DO.
~ lsa cold B-snre. silver Ieaf. Dutch Metal. Lin
- Ii Sperm oil. NetSf7or OIL, Elephant OF, Whsle
h>11 oi. Olive OH, Castor oil, Sslsd OF. Coach
--22. sGT1t47e Co. toPsl Co, Dsus- 60, Japan do
leoT ELEIAN-S.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-03-24

E2T The man who made an impression
on the heart of a coQuelte, has becons :
skillful s,onc-Cuuer.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-03-24

ED There IS a phrenoiogist in town
who can tell the contents Of barrel by
examining It's head.