davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1858-06-18

Twcnty-three counties Of Southern Illinois,
which gave 1888 votes for Fremont and 9l,5l7
for Buchanan, have endorsed Doughlas in then
conventions, and have passed resolutions against
the Lecompton plan
, 1858-06-18

Governor Brown, Of Georgia, has appointed
one hundred delegates-t twenty from the State
at large, and ten from each Congressional
District the Southern Commercial conven.
tion.
, 1858-06-18
ENCYCLOPEDIA BRTTANNlCAl

(EI0HIu EpWoNl
greatly Improvsd and hrpuHht d1srn = -
Present IIme.
THOMAS STEWART TRAILL, ND, EN8E.
Professor Of Medical JuIprud1lco n ne ul|ruII q
Edinburgh, naIsi1d By ngu1ron1 co1lI1lI1I, u.1lo
initials arc attached % their I1lp11I|go nl11|IA
A. = c. BLACK, RanIlInrn.
rrVTrE ENCrcLOP1EnIA uElHIAuNIuA ron,D
ii IN Alphabetical R1peIloly q oloIY 1lln1h q E1n11
KDouledgo, and pndon ~ kpha11t ar1l1I NJ ~ 0'V
70 the Ara aud Hconoca, hul q he multiplied fr1I 4
History Philosophy, nI1raphy 0l1TIlrLY, C1mn.|11.
Manufactnres, eiathlicl, anf Md inlinl LlInIIlI
All the articles win y hlo1ght ul . ~ 1lll 81
vanced nlalo Of knouedgo- I11 uofk VII - c1ur'1Il1
IN twenty vollm1l. and y WI y l11 onl11l1IM1a
proprietor 70 secure The uimul rolullIy q r1l11rn
SPECIAL NOTICE. I.f
Thu undersigned would respectfully liloIn ~ r11lla
that he has been apponled eol1 Allnl q ~ Enc|Io
coast iof tha aboli uplon1f WcIl lllll, g1'1u1 n
which are ALREADY puhlh1d and Il1dy ~ oI1111n -
Suhscriho1s Ihs uhols lutniyono Iolnm1 uI - en-
plsied In about eighteen month";. qn.l.llll I11.
Terms q sahsuiptioa, slIolgy ald haidronly huuli
JOHN DEWAR, San Nnn1'lrc
E11I nlr1rI. u1II I1~U1I..I
Order win be received 81 he u11s q n plllI 81
the above uofk. lan
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-12-07

INJUSTICE TOWARD THE INpIANs.-A
meeting of philanlhropic gentlemen has
recently been held at Cooper's Institute,
New York, for the purpose of considering
the imposiiions and frauds practiced upon
the Indians of the American Territories,
and to devise means to rut an end to the
injustice shown them by the government,
In 4 reply 10 a remark that the lahors of
missionaries among the Oregon Indians.
for eighteen years. were without effect.
they all being drunken vagabonds, the
Rev. Mr.. Hall said that ministers had
been laboring eighteen centuries among
his own civilized counlrymen, and Yet
many of them are now drunken vaga-
bonds. White men 90 there with mus
kets, reyolvers and bowie-k knives: and the
reverend gentlemen asked if these were
instruments with which 10 christanize In
dians. Nothing decisive was done beyond
appointing committee to report at fu-
ture meeting.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-12-07

PRIDE.-A just pride IS one Of the
most beautiful manifestations Of human
charac,er-a disposition 10 be cultivate &
and encouraged at every age and in eve
ry condition. Pride in the maintenance
Of spotless character and pure life
pride in the performance Of noble and
generous actions-pride in all things that
tend TO elevate the mind and heart, and
that. however The vulgar and vicious may
regard Us, ensures TO US more and more
Of the esteem Of the yir,uous. Fortified
by such pride we can in the midst Of pow
erty and trial maintain the dignity Of
manhood, and rise by self-respect snPe-
rior to every misfortune. For after all
the homage paid 10 external PomP and
possession, il is The uan-the true mar
that counts in the great bauie os life, on
/ the page Of history.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-12-07
NO. 40.
The Jewish Abduction Case.

There is scarcely single person who
reads newspapers who has rot heard of
the late and interesting case of the alb
duction of Jewish child from its parents
al Rome. The whole civilized world was
startled by the event. 1t is most singu-
lar affair. involving questions of inlerna-
uopal comfy, as we'll as points of eccle-
Siastiea politv The whole case may be
Simply stated The child had been bap-
uzed, when an infant, by its Catholic
nurse. On the strength of its admission
TO the Church h. the administration of
this rite, the eccleslastics at Rome claim
ed the right 10 prevent it from being
brought up according 10 he Jewish faith,
and, therefore, took it from its parents
and committed i 10 the charge Of in~
structors 10 be reared in the Catholic
creed.
The Jews Of London have taken the
subject IN hand, and are endeavorinp TO
induce their brethren throughout the
world 10 cooperate with them in dem
onStraton TO secure the return of the
child 10 is parents. With this view,
the London Committee of Delegates Of
British Jews, has addressed a circular to
each Jewish congregation in Europe and
the United States, making statemen. of
the case, and requesting action. One of
these circulars has been received by the
Benai FL congregation in this city, and.
in accordance with it. we learn that both
the Jewish congregations here viii be
called together at an early Pay TO give an
expression of their opinion on the affair.
II s.. Louis Eve. News, 10Th ut
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-12-07
+ u E trn.
Il W THE MONEY GOES.
JOHN C. SAKE

How goes the Money We'll,
Tn sure 1t isn't hard to tell:
II goes for rent and vatc--1stcs.
Fer bread and butter, coal and CRATES,
Has, caps and carpets, hoops and hose
And that's the way the Money goes
How goes the Money = Nay.
Don't every body know tie way.
1t goes for bonnets, coats and canes,
Silks. satins, rnusiin~, velvets, crspes.
Shawls, ribbons, furs, and furbelows-
And that's the way the Money goes
How goes the Money p Sure,
wish the ways were something fewer;
Il goes for wages, taxes debts,
It gees for presents, goes for bets,
For paint, pOmaGe, and eait- de-rose-
And that's the way the Money goes!
Vow goes the Money p Now,
I've scarce begun TO mention low;
Il goes for lsces, feathers, rings.
Toys, dolls, and other baby things.
Whips, whistles, candies, bells sad bows
And that's the way the Money goes
How goes the Money Come,
I know II doesn't go f'r rum
Il goes for schools and Sabbath chimes
Il goes for charity = sometimes.
For miss ons, and such things as those
And that's the way lie Money goes
How goes the Money , There,
I'm out Of patience, declare.
i goes FOR plays, and dian'ond-pias.
For puDlic aims, and private s.ns,
Fer Lclow shams, and silly shows
And that's tile way the Money goes!
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-12-07
Parable-Ihe Han and the Serpent.

Man-Why, serpent. dost thou bite
The lion rushes upon his prey to devour
it. the wolf tears bis victim, in order tc
satisfy his hunger: you alone, wound for
the sole purpose of killing.
Serpent is It not my destiny 50 10 dc
Man:-Bul why must yoar poison rage
through The whole body-why do You not
attack one single limb
Serpent lis not man great deai
worse than nyself7 Even when IN Syria
his tongue often wounds one that Is II
Rome and being al Rome is venom
NAV wound one in Syria.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-12-07

1RUE PHILosoPHY.-'. When a strang-
er treats me with want Of respect" said
phli9soPhic poor man, Il comfort myself
with the reflection that it is not myself be
Sights, bot my old shabby coat and hat.
which, 10 teiI the truth have no particular
claim to admiration. So if my coat and
hat choose TO fret about 1t, lei them; bu,
II is nothing TO me-"
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-12-07

E@g We heard of a young married
couple---from the country, of course-who
receney attended an exhibition of Dis
solving Views The bride, Icing pretty
attracted the attention Of a stylish looking
city gent, who happened to occupy the
same seat with the twain. During the
exhibition, the audience part of the hall
being already obscured, by some accideut
the light was entirely exjingushed-
Pending its recovery, which occupied
some litLe time, the city gendeman-per-
haps accidently--gently pressed the hand
Of the bride, who was too much alarmed 70
offer resistance. This bold act was fol-
lowed by bolder, certainly not accidental!
for the city Loihario absolutely kissed the
bride, This was too much, aud The young
wife resolved to tell her husband, which
she did, when the following whispering
co'Ioquy took place: john " WHAT
. This here feIIer' skissing me-" Well" )"
SAID John. who was i little shy OF the
blood Tell him to quit . No, John.
you tell him. TELL him yourself" -
: No, John. ] don't like TO; you tell him.
The gentleman's a perfect stranger to
me-"
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-12-07

L Man wrTH LIVING HEAD Rur A
DEAD BoDY A short time since far
mer. who lives about five miles from
Hamilton, visited the city on business. and
while here met with an accident which
caused the disloca'ion Of the vertebrae of
hrs neck. The unfortunate man, we re-
eret 10 learn. IS now lying in an utterly
hopeless condition. being unable 20 move
hands or less, or to perform any of bis
natural functlous-in word he is a lv-
ing head, but dead body He has lain
IN tins state since the occurrence of the
accident and the probability is that he will
never regain the use IF his limbs. The
poor man is attended by DIR. Mcintosh,
who, we learn entertaiDs no hope of his
recovery Hamilton &C. w. } Times.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-12-07
CHA LIE con.
A1CTLo SAR
C OnIMIS SSION NE Z c 81 AN T

MISERAL FolNr, NtsCoNSEs-
All kinds Of Goods and Property sold Commission
References -Cehb = Messlnore. Geo " ebh- \. A
whssex htneral eoiut; I'd Haustees J. x. Mii3s, Chi
ego BEN CamPhail, Gsieus.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-12-07

sg- n Chinaman stepped into Jew
eiry store IN San Francisco, and inquired
Il they had any = consis,enciesz" Tn be-
ing asked to explain himself, he didn't
know what CONSISTENCY was. but had been
tod il was a Jewell
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-12-07

HoNrsTy.-Simple honesty, the naked
truth. pure virtue, and a straight up-and-
down way Of dealing with the world, have
as much advantage over wee, tricks and
s'ra'agems, as good square trotting horse
has over pacing pony or racker, that
goes his mile or two ike the mischief, and
is done for the rest OF his tourney.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-12-07

To DEsrBoY RArs.-The Griffin En-
pire Stale saws:
. We have been creditably Informed
by lady IN cur city, whose house became
infested with these troublesome little var
mints, that the simple remedy of dissolving
copperas in cold water (make it strongly
and sprinl,led in the most prominent
places Of resort, will make them leave at
a two-fory rate, and no mistake. She
tried 1t successfully, and has not been
troubled with rats or mice since. It il
simple and VIII DO: cost much TO try it,
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-12-07
After some hours rest. the doctor sand I

After some hours rest, the doctor sand
| might rise. Edward carried me Out 70
the little verandah, overlooking our own
and long row of neighbors' gardens. !,
was very warm autumn dav. There had
i been frosis; bot branches of the climbing
! roses still hung about the light IRON worl,
arch, with buds half expanded.
was in such q deep reverie Of hanpi-
ness that l did not observe Edwards ab-
senting himself and leaving me alone
Nor did l know that the person who
came ard stood behind nay chair in ST.
/ lence was DR.. p | fel, that the
moment had come when | could consult
Edward about my future plans. | want
ed his approval of them before though,
them all out. So said, plunging at once
to the bottom:
Edward, | must go away. You know
cannot stay here to create discord. You
see | must go = you feel with me, don I
you p
Il feel" began Dr. F., " tha, if
| cannot win You to go with me, the
world is waste 10 me"
Hi tone was SO deep and impassioned
that. was spell bound.
4 Y.
am wretched man, Agnes, my poor
lamb"
His emotion, perhaps partly pity at
seeing me so weak, smothered further
words, and he turned away to suIdue il.
was only surprised at the vehemence
and strength of his feelings = not their
nature, for | had read the full meaning of
his look when Edward returned and was
welcoming him.
After half un hour Of happiness, Dr.
E-- said he must not self>hly for
get my welfare in Joy, so he led me in
and Edward carried me up stairs.
Well. Agnes" he sid TO me. very
kindly, 4 hope your troubles are all
over 2"
This is, indeed, Thanksgiving Day
10 re" | answered.
= And do you know l have barely es-
capped with my life twice to-day, for my
old friend. DIR. p, was ready TO
bowie-knlfe me for a rival! had TO re-
mind him that / was your BROTHER
lie will never forget it again, if am
Of any consequence to him. for he will
see every day how my dear brother Ed
ward dwells in my grateful heart.
When | was married, 1t was DIR.
E--s wish, as well as mine, that the
child's portion my step-father had left me
should he returned to The estate. 1t was
done. The boys were candid enough to
see that it was justice done, not unwilling
Iy, and we have been on good terms ever
since. They all assemble at my hus-
bands house on every anniversary Of
that happy I thanksgiving Day
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-12-07

reSg Common u Isslen leaves smoked in
Pipe-oBe III Hh ich tobacco has never
been use'l-is a sure and certain cure fcs
Lr1nrhit
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-12-07

~ \ Bible and a newspaper in
every house, and a good school IN every
district, all studied pd appreciated as they
mefIt. are The print5pa support Of virtue,
morality and civil liberty Franklin.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-12-07

CRouP.-Dr. ]. Cioquet. of the French
Academy, who has been studying croup,
states hat the most efreciual remedy is ihe
Perchlaride Of iron, which penelraies the
fungus and obliges the patient TO expec,or-
ate. by which means the false membrane
is expelled, and an immediate cure effee-
ted
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-12-07

o ALL WHOM 1T NAY coxcERS.-The
following Notice, IS posted conspicuously
IA publication office out west:
. Shut this door-and as soon as you
have done talking on business, serve ycur
mouth the same way
Bores wouldn't do slow thing to Gu,
this out and paste ii on their hats
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-12-07
{ III \ L T. =. EGATE,
LA IL ID q

IoRcs appas.ts tae Jzltea states HeteI}
MINERAL PoEST. WISCONSIN
WILL buy AID sell Rest E~ta-e. gv Taxes examine
w l.aadS lie Is furnished 2frli rfsl notes - aiE
Isals in the Mirecal Point Land tes and ~ IN
pay partculAr attcntion e. {hc Sarv,y Lands and
Roads anVu here within said sistsi-t-
.oona Acres Of Land. in efdevent counties ip the
state af wisconsin foE sale favorable telH~- oce
estahlishea IN ISIS.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-12-07

Eg Flddlesticks-a word strongly
expressive of contempt. II crushes all
reply. When a lady once says " fiddle
sticks he is a bold man who dares utter
another word
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-12-07

Ty Mr.. SingIestick nysiified tea
party the other day by remarking that
women are facts. When pressed to ex-
plain his meaning be said, 81 facts are
stubborn things"
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-12-07

FREE PASSES on CANADIAS RAIL
RoADs.-The Hamilton &C. w. } Specla-
Tor publishes a decision recently made by
Chief Justice Robinson, which Is import
ant to railroad travellers in Canada. II
appears that several of the unfortunate
victims Of the Desjardns bridge accident
were travelling at the time with free
passes. 1t has been held in the United
States courts that The acceptance Of free
pass by traveller does not exoneraie the
Railroad Company from their obligations
10 carry him safe TO his destination. The
contrary has, however, been determined
in Canada. The case referred to was
one brought by Mr.. James NcFlogan,
who had a daughter living in the employ
Of Mr. Irwin. Solicitor Of the Great West
ern Road. On the day Of the catastrophe
she was sent TO Toronto by Irving. on a
message, and on her return home the ac-
cident occurred which deprived her of
life. The defence urged that she was
travelling on " free pass" which ex-
plicity states that any person accepting
such pass is personally liable for any ac-
cldeni which may occur. His Lordship
sustained the position Of the defence in
his charge TO the jury, and a verdict WAS
returned in accordance with the sugges-
tons of the court Detroit Free Press.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-12-07
49, -------------------
" orking Girls.

Here IS short chapter in commenda-
ton of the working girls, a numerous
class of the community, whose useful la.
6ors are frequently too little apprecia-
ted
Happy girls who cannot love them a.
With cheeks like roses, bright eyes. and
elastic step, how cheerfullv they GO 10
work! Our reputation for il. such ssrls
viii make excellent wives. Blessed, IN
deed, will those men be who secure such
prizes. Contrast those who do nothing
but sigh all day, and live to follow the
fashIons-who never earn the bread they
cat. or the shoes they wear; who are
languld and lazy from one weeks end TO
the other. Who, tut a simpleton or rop-
Inlay, would prefer one of the latter, if
he were loeklng for a companion.
Give us he working giris they are
worth their weight in gold. You never
see them go mincing along, or Jump a
dozen feet 10 be clear of spider or a
fly; they have no ai1ectation, no silly airs
about them. When they meet you, they
speak without putting on airs, or irving
10 show off 10 better advantage, and you
Ieei as II you were taking 10 human
being, md not to painted automaton, or
a fallen angel.
If girls knew how sadly they missed
i, while they endeavor 10 show off tleir
delicate hands and ul.soiIed skins, and
pat On a thousand airs, they would give
woIlds for the situation of the working
lndles-who are as far above them in
intelligence, in honor, IN everything, as
the heavens are above the earth.
Be wise, then, you who have made
fools of yourselves all through life
Turn over new leaf, and begin, though
late, TO ike md act as human beings, as
companions of immortal man, and not as
paythings and dolls. In no other way
can you be happy, and subserve the great
end and design of your existence.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-12-07

"a Mary, / am glad your heel has
got we'll"
why! Z" said Mary, opening wide her
large b.uo eyes with astonishment.
0, nothing" said Mag, " only | see
lis BILE TO BE OUT.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-12-07

f5@ a sharper, who had lost his hat,
going cut Of theatre in the middle of n
crowd, snalchcd a mans hat from his
head The roor fellow, finding bis hat
gone, cried I" They have stolen my hat. "
The sharper. Immediately putting the hat
on his head and covering it with both
hands, exclaimed, g Have they | defy
them to take mine -
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-12-07

a NV SrYLr or DREss.-The ladies'
are donuing a new style of dress. The
tack, between the shoulder straps, is cut
ia the shape Of the letter y, 50 as TO dis
play a handsome neck, shoulders, and
hack, to advantage. The vacancy IS bor-
dered by pretty lace. We are not in
formed whether this fashion comes from
Paris, but it IS said TO be rapidly gaining
favor with the ladies of New York.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-12-07

eT The world is full OF heroic laiil-
ers but il has few heroic doors.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-12-07

. TToRNEY AND co .-N-EILOG AT LAW, Ninera
a Point. WIIatt-l1 e tsl4 negotiations -. trans
all business connected ~ A i- profession Collection
prolaptIv o,G-a to. O-i1e ia County BUj.iiug 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-12-07

I5- can't see how you can sill and
eat while your wife IS 50 sick =
L" Why, my dear fellow. It IS not tha; /
love my wife less, bat that | love pan
cakes more"
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-12-07

4 PRETTY SuARP REToRT.-On Sat
urday, two young ladies', very reu,eellv
dressed, were riding along Fihh street
in 'Gus. One of them, whose features
were more remarkable for an excessive
prominence Of nose than anything else,
exhibited TO the other a daguerreotype of
herself which she said had Just been
taken down town, and they were engaged
in discussing It's merits, when an elderly
lady got into the 'Uus at the corner Of Elm
and Fifth. She was evidently one of
those inquisilive, yet good-nalufed souls,
who take a deal of innocent liberty in The
world, without thinking any harm. After
riding square or so, she reached out
her hand, and said TO the lady with the
picture:
. Please let me look at it.
Her modest request was met with an
Indignant frown, and the reply. as the
case was returned to the lady's pocket,
" lis none Of YOUR business -
The old lady settled back in her seat
very complacenuy. when the companion
of the one with the picture asked:
- What do you wish 10 do with il 2
Oh. nothing" replied the old lady,
g only wanted 10 see how successfully
the artist has put such a nose on so small.
a plate =
The omnibus was full, and the shou, of
laughter which followed the retort. could
have been heard full square. The lady
with the dacuerreo;ype covered her face
with her velI, and dropt the subject during
The remainder Of the ride Gin. Gaz.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-12-07
I.e3l~ II. II. ClESNE

a Tr0RNEY ASp C0UN Ns.I.IpR. ~e..-i.orir ir Ca-.u-e
~ r. ar3 General land ,at Dod Ee ..-e Iowa Conn
~, Wisconsin. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-12-07

ITAs resumed 81 Prlcti oc The Law. He viii prac-
lice in tIe sasr r1e CIruIlit the
aBd tile u s. Bs.re. Court Attention vi.l Il ven
to collections, laI tae purchase and sale ot Eea
Ross. Stone BaiIru it,. H. y tt-
tiuSex's Banking House
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-12-07
8. u. IE.AEsX
DsN% < READ.

a TTOENEY At LAW. and solicitor 1 Chancery Min
N eral Point oI5c- ia Iaou.4s new block e-l
CHASLE- DuNS- -sess,sl. g.. NEAr-
Ds-NS 4 READ.
A TTOGNEIS AND COUNSl .oi.S At LAW ana -o-
~ hcIsoIs ia CAauceiy, Alseral Point ulles ID At.-
81.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-12-07
MEDICAL. NoTicE.

r7,TIE uulcr-i -res eJ1 respertf4s announce to hs
old Iriaaj> .ni G.s.len~ taat r. ass re-e-tl ie.F
h7.s,lf Ill NiuersI polat thr practice ot Ne-lei0.
hr ne ~. Il N s tnl.s r-eHl-ss resp to tle call,
ot those re, uisiar MS pr.'E-~~taae. ~treirts-
- Residence a1td uflce itt south of the T. =.
Hotel on -he corner Fanaiv street ana Henry alley,
Hen-v vi. HLLuEBRA\D.
- Dr. ea-t1s has i1-a+e ~ 7sitl him from GER
yalaeaIe taedirtl Instruments. hy
the opsratiou o. 1h --t-t,i~, iutatt8ons. teFer>,
n deafness, &c-, tseF ue ltlt cured. @att
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-12-07

zrcclo-
ats,ya
/ 1884,
at tbs
Il Jam
pf said
There.
ajadg-
n shi-,
h s,naf
fapstsrr
srth as
hl Iis-
lprovs-
se59.
r&~,~az--
bis.
-