davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1858-04-02
No. 43.

The GovERNoRsHIP OF 4 NoRTH CAROLINA.
Most Of our readers are cognisant of the
tact that Il gubernatorial canvass is in full
blast in North Carolina but few of them,
we imagine, know what are the questions
IN controversy between the competingscan-
dldates. In the absence of any subject OF
dispute pertaining to any peculiar interests
OF the State, or likely to command the at
tention ofits Governor, they have managed
to raise fictitious issue, in the shape Of our
old friend, Distribution-a topic as foreign
from the duties of the office they seek, as
problem in Eculid, or the whereabouts
Of Sir John Franklin. Such are some Of
the curious freaks of politics. If the anti
distribution man wins, nothing will be dis
tributed if on the contrary, the distribu-
ton man wins, why, there will be nothing
to distribute. In either event, the victory
achieved will have no more significance
than the result Of horse-race or cock
fight. For all practical purposes, the con-
test, is the idlest Of mockeries, and we mar
vel that the good people Of the old North
State should trouble themselves about the
matter Surely, Mr.. McRae can find
better steed for his electioneering pregri-
nations than the old spawned, wind broken
jade of DiStribution.-S0Wh-Si0e (Va.(
Democrat.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1858-04-02
A GOLDEN THoUGuT-We know not the
author of the following, but it is pretty:

A GOLDEN 1HOUGHT-N KNOW not tlle
author of the following, but it is pretty:
'sNature will be reported. All things
are engaged in writing her history. The
planet, the pebble, goes attended by its
shadow. The rolling rock leaves its scratch.
es on the mountain, the river its channels
in the soil, the animal its bores in the stra-
tum, the fern and leaf their modest epitaph
in the coal The falling drop makes its sculp-
ture in sand or stone, not footstep in the
snow, or along the ground, but prints in
scharacters more or less lasting map of
its march; every act of the man inscribes
itself on the memory of its fellows, and its
own face The air is full of sounds-the
sky Of tokens; the ground is all memoran-
da and signatures, and every object IS COW
cred over with hints, which speak to the
intelligent
seThe ladies" May we kiss the girls we
please, and please the girlsswe kiss"
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1858-04-02

national BEVERAGES Europe has
chosen its prevailing beverage. Spain and
Italy delight in chocolate; France and
Germany, Sweden and Turkey, in coffee;
Russia, Holland and England in tea;
while poor Ireland makes a warm drink
from the cocoa, the refuse of the chocolate
mills Of Italy and Spain. All Asia feels
the same want, and in different ways has
long gratified it. Coffee, indigenous in
Arabia or the adjoining countries, has fol-
lowed the banner Of the Prophet wherever
his false faith has transpired Tea, a ma
tive Of China, has spread spontaneously
over the hill country Of the Himalayahs,
the table-lands ef Tartary and Thibet, and
the plains of Siberia-has climbed the AL
tais, overspread all Russia, and is equally
despotic in Moscow as in St. Petersburg.
In Sumatra, the cofee-leaf yields the ia
vorite tea of the dark-skinned population,
while Central Africa boasts of the Abyssin>
ian chaot as the indigenous warm drink Of
its Ethiopian people. Everywhere unin-
toxicating and non-narcotic beverages are
in general use-among the tribes OF every
color, beneath every sun, and in every
condition OF lfe.-Professor Jo1s'asto1ae.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1858-04-02


WHERE Do THEY STAND ?-There are
about a bakers dozen of persons who have
heretofore acted with the democracy in
the northern States, who now devote all
their time to saving the party from the err
rors" into which it is to be plunged by the
admission Of Kansas into the Union. They
see the fact that admission is almost uni
versally advocated by the democracy
that tits party measure by the positive de-
claration ofthe President, his cabinet, both
houses of Congress, at least twenty-six out
of thirty States, by nineteen twentieths
OF all the democratic newspapers; and yet
they would set up the decision of mere
triting faction against it-they would save
the party They see too that they are
check by jowl with the republicans, whose
cause they are trying to build up just to
save the character of the democracy. One
of our western contemporaries wants to
know "Where he stands?" Why, sir, you
stand in the very centre Of tie repnhalLo1tt;;'a.
ranks. You stand against, e-aelliocls@tl9
partysin Office and out OF ofhce. on sesall'i
ssala At a4aAl
! House calicns. y OH Stand against the de-
mocrsecysof tire State whose. votes elected
Mr.. Buchanan. You stand against nine
teen-twcntieths of the democratic press.
AS democrat, you stand in the repub-
ican ranks, deserter, an alien, an enc
n.y. Wash. UnlOn
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1858-04-02

CARE OF THE EyEs.-Crawford the ce1e-
brated soul ptor, had an inyeterate habit of
reading i'll a reclining position one eye
had to be taken out in consequence of
cancerons tunor forming behind it. and
his life has paid the forfeit, after years
OF suffering, and the expenditure Of large
amount OF money.
Prescott, the historian, in consequence
OF disorder OF a nerve, by which the eyes
were rendered useless for ali writing pur-
poses, could not use a pen, as he was un-
able to see when it failed to make mark
for want Of ink nor could he distinguish
the lines or edges Of his paper; yet with
these disadvantages, he wrote all his his
tories, using an agate stylus on carbonated
paper, being guided as to the lines or
edges, by brass wires drawn through a
wooden frame; but with all these hind
RANGES, he has made himself one Of the
most readable Of modern historians and
earned a fortune besides.
To avoid these, and similar ca1amities,
we urge upon the young, especially, never
to use the eyes by any artifciallight, where
nicely of sight is required, nor to. use them
IN an rainal nasitin
r;lll-caIs on carriages.
We urge upon all parents, in view of
the many incurable eye diseases, to eau
ton their children against reading by twi
light, that is not before sunrise nor after
sunset. 1t would be greatly better not to
allow them to read or sew by any artificial
light, but if that is unavoidable, let it be
imperative that they cease by nine o'clock
at night in summer, and by ten at farthest,
in the winter. 1t is q most uneXcusable
folly, and will, sooner or later, bring its
punishment, to read or sew by gas, or
lamp, or candle light, and then sleep after
daylight next morning, as a habit To
persons Of all ages it is a most injurious
practice.-Huzl'S Journal Of Heath.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1858-04-02

SPLENDID APP1E-PE MELoNs.-The fa-
nous Apple-Pie Melons, as they are called,
and which have excited considerable inter-
est among the lovers of good apple pies,
from the fact that this melon makes good
apple pies, will prove great blessing to
all good housewives, for they can now have
apple pies all the year round, and not be
obliged to pay dollar, or even two bits
a piece, for they can make their apple
is easily proved-this variety of melons
will make pies that nine persons out of ten
will pronounce applepie Two years since
we had two of these melons presented us
by James Lick Esq, of Santa Clara. The
pies we ate from these melons at various
times satisfied us Of the facts stated. One
of those melons we now have in perfect or
der, weighing forty five pounds. Thus we
have valuable proof of their keeping
qualities. The present week, when at San
ia Clara, we were again presented with
two melons of the same species OF greater
weight, each over fifty pounds. -Catyos-
aaa0 Farmer.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1858-04-02

Hon DAVID S. RED-A friend who is
now absent from this town, (says the Fay
etteville Caro1inaan,) thus writes to us
from Richmond, Va, respecting the health
of our worthy and much beloved Senator,
David S. Reid:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-08
BE- make. SIN lscs, s-,iyi,y .ns s,cy.

,,, , .nu.,e BE- rsrks. SIN lscss s.tiyi,y .ns b,yS.
arcy al. Of 200 bbls 81 $40 ~ deiversdi ,hs me
Siur grades slowly r VERNE from the Eener dull
resss.s Of us bb.s. good No 2hayr -H made II slo
! s5 - no n, d.ivs-rd 30 Co. good NJ ~ 2O 10,
saG 90 d. do ana sAr a. - jJd e9eR! Tar Is qiet III.
steady.
I.rs confined 20 ID, ISN'T. II te irSe An-cs1
r..s . . ~ Low /, 80 So jc q sall0n To casks aTd IN bbs
Cruds Whale and Sperm well Lsrd lAd Ol'e, remain ~
active without alteration IN prices Eed VI Is -0y ~
tsIed the market the pa lhr,e months sales Of ~" ss1s
Spouif.d hsve b,en eHes>ed at Sc, cash. .
PROFESSIONALLY demand for Pork is fair ard thn nsfsS
hrueI The supply . luc,d the sales arr Sd bor
PINE be- is IN moderate reques. bot hr sac OF so
., 80 81 90 tr Country Prime ssatlO ir county 90
sCd u - for RePScked Western Mes. and 'o,
extra 90. Prime Me- Is quiet asa ~ Beef HATS as
Ann sale. II 50 bb a. 1905 Bacon Is very quiet al
Cut stesdy sails u 90 hhfs a s. ass. Tor Hams Na
sole for Shoua.r- Lard hrmsF and IN fair densnd
Dressed Hogs demand 8. Q6ic Butter i ern aud N
ir rrqs alc Tor Ohio and i6 &c for state Cheese
RicF Is without ca,nss thcse Ri inquiry for ship
men, TIT. orung but with sles he transactions are W
SIC The market Is heavy the transactions includs 10
80 b1ass Havana private tertns 81
sucon 25T hhds prime Newoeans At SsG7e- |" Gays anu
syFpsrh. sale, Of Calcutta Lin.eed 70 arrive In al FEB
nav T.r,ed BY yesterday q, - - 6Gsa AID Hes
sKISS-Thesr /. e inquiry for Char. DeeI sls
sr5 nic, f OF he iuyer We notice sales 81 NV 10 Shsxes
Der II &C.,. less T. cent ossh. =, snh.,.. Il.
sTPFTER-N Boston there have been .aes o. ~ os' !"
Ga ~ 0ess on terms we did n9t eAt
TtLLO- IT, market /. frr with fair local demand sAes
Of COO - prime We tom =, l0 TLow On lower
2otb soth,r a. &c "a ~ Is in fair demand Vs.
whsEYrs rsrsc; I. iru The demand fdri 'se' Of q"
bills. NJ y.l.c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-08
Arrived.

Steamship New York (Br CRAIG Ga.gow Dec % with nd.s.
snd l3 pa 10 j. Rasbur From I'll Dec 70 fh int, had
succession Of NOS, terrific gales from W. INV.
L. ). NJ ship jamestown Psnsh, Richmond, As With
uldse and pss.. Luc.an l. Pleasnnts
BARI A. Lee Of Boston. Sutton, l. lho Nov. To- passed
Gbrsar Dee with marble, &c, % j. Fsbrico Dec.
90 81 lon Is TO- spoke schE Oriental Of and from Nsehs
lOs kueyi.ss.
Sc ". Bartlett OOuld to Valparaiso this POT
70 finish loading.
SI-isht.
schr Chsres Parker Compton Boston a days, with fsh 10
WoodruH s Robinson.
scLr G L. Lowell Bo,toa dag with md,e to J. T. Nick.
steamer Po.om,ks ca.hH,n, N,rBedord, ls hours wiki
mese. % Jos Aliru.
Steiner Ospsy, Kenny, Pogiaeaee s hours with rsdse 70
Isssc Ode.L
BELON-Csp'. Hszzari, a. esn.ng W. H. Webb Ia
from Of Fire Island tbs a and reports inward bound
vessels SIGHT Capt. Parrish VI auhip Jamestown reports
passinstwO ships bound w when Of Barnesat a. II a.
sAILED-ship. Jeremiah Thompson Blake Mobile; James
Foster j Abel for Lyerps; Chariot OF Fame Know for
saa FI.neiscoi bg' z. s.et', Jcwet Noble o. A:s-
ery Mcintyre Monrovis Ann NJ. Weeks Robbns Fsjsrde
sIuebaHsen oden R.:ins Cowes and nAIhet Saul ,h'
p INNER, yctsonye; tsura secmtan Mssina and other
From Quersutne-ship Emily FIion, for Havana.
wIND-sansiso, W., SUNSET, NM sSOus.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-08
2 c.,tl.. Sheen 1 Lambs. Horses. s~ins.


Hides-5d5c Y n Tslow 6d64c. fs Pets 75d"c.
each: Calfskns, 9dl0c. y 10. . ,.,,,....
Beef Extra and First Onay ueiude ho'hins W. 90
best. large fat, stalled Oxen. 80, a, -. ..v
Second Quality includes the best gsssed oxen the oest SAL
fed Cows the best threeyeI old steefs ordinary S'ns
OF Bulls nd the refuse OF lots.
quality thrown out. . ,,,v r.s a
Thee were no cars over the Boston and Maine harosd
ov tho Rosu and Lowell the Fitchburg and mons
over The Western with Cattle Sheep Swine and Horses
REMARKS The market opened with quick sales at an advance
upon ast prices but upon The arrival OF the train on tn
Ecbbrrg Road which unusually large prices decined fal
~ i, cwt on beef ana on Sheep 557Sc y head large
number Of attic Sheep will be kept for better price,
MIA plenty, and sell from % to SIC lower thsn
mouth previous. A., .
he Market during the ending Dec ST. 1887 a. fol-
NV. Csttle IS sO Sheep l23 $50 Ved Calves 66N They
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-08
U1RLNE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NETWORK.
Cleared.

Shps-Oesn Express Hochkiss San Francisco John Earle
Co; Hsides Whitney, Gibraltar T.. SsHehey Dolr Henry
Cl.y Csuains Liverpool SporOTd Tlcston Co..
Bsrks-Carnos Hopkins norfolk Brett, Sou CO. Chaes
Brever Dean st. Thomas snd market Mrtcaf Duncan o.
J. Hsyes Shrwerike Ayres, W. w. De Forest Co
Heta iOldn.l Passch, Bremen, III. koop.
Brgs-KngDrd, Brown, Porto Csu- To- Hamilton Co. IA.
Means er!ick New Haven Ncsmth Sons Caar Seensnu
Messins NJ 81 freeman Co. Lacrsis Wallace Havana, w
Neyiu, Union lBr), smith, Windsor NJ s. b. r. De.
wof; seess (Br Mcleod, St. Johns ~ r. j. s. Deaiey.
Wheeler Philadelphia Hand
Frauc, IL Abbot, Smith Baltimore, Merrill Abbot; w II.
Bowen Hallock, Fall River, masters Alliance Pennington.
) Powell; Gen Scott, snaey, Havana Jo. Perkins, Bordett
Hart ThOns,, Charleston, e. Doner Potter Co. Isaae
ssehGsen Arroyo =. :. schleslger 4 Anderson
s.ooI-RieIzi Bhsss. kcwport, r. l., master
s.eainoTWes emport Berry, Savannah, IL. D. Cromwell
Bristol. Allen Philadelphia, J. ". Bnsgs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-08
go 49, leaving .,os 90, % in the hands Of the Treas-

$50 So leaving ?l0e eo 20 IN the hands o. inc
uIer.
The Second Mortgage boDdhoder Of the Northern
Railroad Company Of New-York, generally known a.
the Ogden burg Railroad Company, held meeting
on the 3lst ult, at Rouse's Point, and voted, oy
large majority to accept the act passed by our Lg-
ldture lat Winter, allowing them TO convert Their
b uds into shares, and form new Corporation. by
decree Of the Supreme Court Of the United sta'es'
the Trustees under this mortgage had previously lore
closed and cold the road subject to the fret mortgage
and by permission Of the same decree, hal become
the purcha-ers-a process which eXtinguirhed the
fcatiug debt. amounting 10 about s5O,OJO, anu
the stock, amounting 20 about sl,"I,r"'
Tie new Corporation il TO be formed by distributing
TO Second Mortgage bondholders one share of stock oil
the par value Of go for every 600 Of bonds-the
amount Of 100000 thus forming capital stock to the
amount of Al j3s COO subject TO the frst mortgage OF
81 500 CO., which it IL proposed to extend period OF
ten years from maturity 1859. The net earnings OF
the business year ending Oct were $l63Oo' and the
interest on first mortgage il slO5, WO-thus leaving
surplus of $js 600 applicable TO second mortgage, or
nearly T. cent on the par value Of the new stock.
The Managing Trustee, the Hon. w. A. Wheeler OF
Malore n. Y.-who has thus far displayed uncommon
ability in conducting It's business-wll undoubted! be
selected as the President of the new Corporation.
The following are the figures Of the Philadelphia City
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-08

Steanler.
STEAMSHIPS TO AND FROM HAVANA.

Steamship PAld1ephia-From NcwYork 3D. arriving at Ia
9Th ard Newt Orleans lth From NewOneans Dth Hs-
sd arriving at New York cath.
SeasshE Quaker Cit-Erom NewSork nh Of each month,
sIh ~ Havana lAh, and Mobile l4h From Mobile I'd,
Havana AR, arriving o. New-York 18th.
SieanIhT Cgharba-From New York l2h, arriving at IA
7th ard New Orleans 18th. From New Orleans 9Th, He
18Th arriving at Newfork 18th.
StsGm.Ap Empi, City-FTom New.YoTk Eth arriving 4
Havana I'D and New Orleans 18th From Sew0Tes SEPT
Havana 9Th, arriving at York 18th
SteGnhp Black Way,iOrFrom New York 27th arrives 1t
Havana Sept and NewOrlsns Sd From New ORLEANS l2th,
Havana 18th, arriving Ht Ne B York 18th
Sedmhip Idbo-Fmm Charleston 9Th and 18th aue a Havana
7h and sd From Havana 10th and 2h due st NewY0Tk 18th
I'D faA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-08
Cambridge Cattle Market.

iREposrEp FOR THE n. Y. TsIsuNr, BY GLoaSs Rrrr:
WEDsgsDY Jan. &, 1883.
.rketI 1el Cattle about Beeves and 9l stores consist
,s Of Working Oxen Cows and and thre years o4d
PRIcEs OF MAREET BEEF.-EI.rss S7dS7 81 hrst ana-
~ Sc 2Jd So So second quality esd - 81 tnha sua'y
s.; ordinary quality, 81 p 49, =, a. A.. <ao 40,
PAGES OF SToRE CGrrLE-Worhng Oxen nom ~ ryS
eIed 50 <l7i Cows ard Calves from <S5 SO Sp0SS,
s67 YesrnEs pOne Tw9 years old s@0*2Si Three Jesss
old s2SG $50. =, IL A,.,
sHyTp ASp LAMss-S7o at market prices IN .ots Ns
a. IS so Is 81 50 each Extra aud skeletons $685. %
swSE-None at market. Prices, live weight Sacc- Y 10 !
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-08

NV ~ W
We understand that proposition has been made
from this city TO Mr.. Secretary Cobb TO take million
OF Treasury Notes at 81 cent per annum interest
The proposition was not accepted.
The entire earnings of the Illinois and Michigan Ca
nal from all sources during the past OF navga
on, amount to $546sl ST. the greater part of which
is from payments on land previously sold; the tolls
were fraction below 100000 As compared with
last year the receipts OF this year show an increase Of
nearly $4,000. During the year the Trustees have
paid all arrears OF interest and s27s357 on the prnc
pal of the registered canal bonds The aggregate re-
ceip,s Of the canal from all sources since 1916 are
s3Es30i 70; expenditures and payments, s7Css,-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-08
Passengers Arrived

IN steamship Neb- York from Gios9otc-Miss Ksbby Mr.
Gibbs Miss Gibbs Mr. Hodmss,er, Miss Hofnasser, ssun-
ders Hy. Renshew Geo. Ranson Mr. Auchterone Henry
Nunns O E,o, Adopb msrsia.o VIM. Grevc d. w. Hea-
Erickson John Gray j. b. tan aud 1902 In the Storage
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-08
,yo,l.p ,,,r,,y In T,,c1.a,.l.

NV k-EA>s. Jan. J. ls%.-CorroS- Sales to-day o."
bales gus uric brokers qao,e the market nri =
an Ysucc Of SC and others quote The market sonesy in
,-ugcd. PORN !, uu al 10 LAkD In kegs, y Gle ouss
BAGS lc. FREQ Co,,on 20 Liverpool &c 70 haSrei 10
EXCHANGE on L, nlon, lOl!d on New-York prem
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-08
Receipts Of Produce.

Ry Erie Ra7roGd Jan 1885 bbls Flour 20 90 Wh,ss
100 DO Po-k 3s7 &C. lJl do Lard sl46 sdss Lssth
rs bag Oats Barley 4eI bb Flour $500 pigs Butte
478 DO Cheese.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-08

these figures show the GRADUAL but increans measure Pae
lrIvnpn The Interior banks during June, July August and
s.p,smber From tbe Il. u octobr WHEN the decision Of 1e
r, p.rui,ting reduce their securities below -o
M % II their circulating notes. and individual hak below,
upon the transactions Of tn DaHs sd
barisr, DeEarunep. eyincsd, on the part u ho- 70
rsd 10 the interior the STATE strong disposition rot y SIS
rnd rgvu.ut until he New York banks 81 the example
Tls Interior bauks with but few eXcepous succeeded N hav
ing the honor striking their flag after tho' Of the , OF New
Y,i Wh.s n. Eory viii the loss, remains G men
20 .,ru sAer examining th.r pTutt and .oss sccouut
he b-syes that M producing this es ne
., 70 the interior least hs: million Of dollar. IL
r,ive loss and depreciation Of their remaining securities and
Ia; il. only Pong the actual suspension PeEha
A week 81 The fArthes,. o. ,,,.
about the lt Of October, The Iedenon "
bss not. quarter Of q cent II the Cyot New YORK
Of the Tree banks and bankers IL this sae po-
s,ed strength With he public beyond any IL he world Ia iy
oufr.d by that they, vita those Of ths ncP)aed
b.nl that through the ordeal Of Octob-ry El the I'D
r,,uy ser he suspension became ,he bass OF s@tns ba
the SevYOrt banks IL the Clearing House il
bs ty s up the 18th October this currency Wa thrown
80 without hesitation ~ the Metropolitan and American ~
rhsn., Banks Of The bank issuing wa Mt
td for the flI amount presented hr REDEMPTION srd VIA
H.. thrown III bak lIees'y Jc.;s9 - .. x I.Ss
ysysI. Il 3. SCI. us't.ef
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-01-26
HOWARD ASSOCIATION-PHIL
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.

TIlO all persons afflicted with Sexual Diseases, such
4 SPERM AToRRTIGEA, SEMINAL WEAKNESS, IN
FoTENcE, GoNoRRHEA, GLEkT SYPHILIS, the
Vice OF oNANISM. OF SELL ABUSE, &c. &c.
The HOWARD ASSOCIATION, IN view OF tie aSful
life, caused by Sexual diseases and
the cceptun> prs ctsed apon the unfortunate victims
OF such diseases by QuAcks have directed Their consult
inc Surgeon. 4 CHARITABLE ACT worthy ef their
name to give MEDICAL ADV Lee GRATIS, to ali per
sons afflicted, no apply by letter, with descTlp
tun Of condition, occupation habits OF lite
&c ami of extreme poverty and suffering, 10
FURNISH MEDICINES FREE OF CHARGE
The Howard Association is benevolent Institution.
established bv special endowment fer the relief OF the
.k and distressed afflicted with Nirulent and Epiden-
j.. Diseases 1t surplus of means, which the
Directors have voted eNpend advertising the above
notice II is needless add that the Association COM
u14us highest Medical skill OF the age, anu VIII tur-
ujSh the most approved modern treatment
Just Published, by the Association report on Sper-
I1aIorrlt Seminal Weakness, the wee OF unaniSn
MastrJaJiuu SeEAbuse, and ether Diseases OF the
Sexual Organs. by the consulting surgeon, which VIII be
mail sealed envelope,) thEE Or CHAfNtIF-,
ont tt GENT Of TWO STAMPS for postage
Address. Or. GEO. L. CALHOUN Consulting surgeon,
Howard citation No. South NINTH Street, Phila
Geiphia. Ia. BY order al the nirecto-s
EZRA u. HEAKTWELI, President
Gao. EAIkCHrLp Scyretsrv r5-ly
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-01-26
FASHIONABLE
RARBERING AND HAIR-pREssING /!

RARBERING AND HAIR-DRESSING
rIHHE subscriber having recently opened shop
l the Mineral Point Book store, nearly op
psite United States iotei prepared wait upon
customers aur hour ofthe day. SHfTiNCf. SH-iAI-
POONINLi H.fTR- DRE SING, SC. done best
ula and most fashionable styles.
strict attention to his business and ardent de-
please he hopes to merit receive share of
the patronage the citizens the Point.
gentlemen, please call and give him trial.
NJ. L. TURNER.
Mineral Point June 20. 1885,. 24u
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-01-26

rI1HE undersisne would respectfully his
old friends aud patrons he has
Mineral Point in the practice of Medicine,
will all times promptly respond the calls
o those requiring his professional services
- Residence and Office little south of the L. $
Hotel: Fountain and Henry alley,
Ia the building heretofore occupied by the late VIM
Henry. -
WM. HILDEBRASD.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-01-26
Total


Total %, ,S02, ,U4l
The whole amount OF Bank
tax assessed during the
wear 1857, all of which
is paid in except 1919 lois 70,29S.O2
The following Banks have returned to
to the Comptroller's Office for destruction,
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-01-26
WM. UILDEBRASD.

s5- Or. IIidebrsnd has ght with him from Ger
many and valuable medical instruments, by
tu operation which rheumatism, inhamations eyers
and deafness. Sc, may be speedily cured. S6u