St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-08-26

| adoption. So satisfied of this was he, that
with enormous labor and ut an outlay for
which he could expect no adequate remuncra-
ton for years, he at once applied himself to the
establishment of regular medical organs In all
the countries and islands of the globe, and in
all languages now used by men for the con-
veyancc of their mutual ideas.
What perseverance was here displayed! How
hopeless to any less determined man would
such task have seemed But deep sense
of the responsibilities which attach TO the DOS
session of superior knowledge. and self reliant
assurance that his remedies would be the in
struments of rescuing millions from disease.
supported him through the long years of his
yet doubtful struggle, and now crown him
with glory in the hour of his hard fought and
nobly won success He is the admitted CON
queror of disease ; and while other physicians
vainly boast of having ian extensive practice
in some particular section of some particular
city, he may with truth aver that he has en-
pircs for his patients, and that his consulting
room is co-extensive with the inhabited
earth
what is harder than adanant ," says
the ancient poet. What is softer than wa
ter And yet the constant attrition of the
gentle stream burrows channels in the hardest
rock, and flowers spring up beside it, and there
is beauty where there was but desolation.
And what, We may ask is dcnser than ig-
norance and what more volatile than speech
And yet the constant iteration of Professor
Holloway's praises have at length cut chan
mel through the opposing hills of prejudice
and there is health and rosy laughter now,
where before we had but the means and the
groans of malady and grateful myriads Of the
human family cOnspire to bless that union of
Genius and Perseverance which has brought
home to every race and nation of men the
priceless blessings of the Universal Remedies
Manchester GaarddH.
FAT SALARrEs--Henry Ward Beech
er, says a New York paper, has
yearly salary of 5000 and a parson-
age rent free, and that, with his lite
rary earnings, his income is $4,000.
f. II. Chaplin has $1,000 per annum,
and makes as much more by lecturing /
DR.. Bethune has 50, 500, is the possess
sor of a fortune outside Of his profess
sional earnings. DR.. Adams, says our
authority, has 5000 per annum and a
rich wife DR.. Hawks has $4,000 a
year and a house. DIR. Taylor, of
Grace Church, has $4,000, and the
fine parsonage adjacent to the church.
Rev. Messrs. Tying, Bellows, Osgood,
Cheever, and other leading clergymen,
receive from $4,000 to $4,000 per
annum.
La Crosse, Wis, is not entirely
without local items as, witness the fol-
lowing from late number of the Ma
tional Democrat
FASHION Three girls were in from
the country last week and bought a
set of new brass hoops to make
spread on independence day! During
a shower one of them sat down Oh a
doorstep, pulled out the old hoops,
slipped the new one in its place, and
sailed off like young scvcnty-tour.
INDIAN DANcE.-Ten or a dozen
Squaws and Indians got charged with
whisky last week, and danced and
pow-wowed about the streets till they
got tired of it. A big crowd gathered
about them on Front Street, and many
new corners enjoyed their first sight
of native dancing out west.