davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-08

during she last three years, aad 10 order that
the platform makers may BE- able TO exsmiLe the
timber Ct each aud test sis soun1ness, 70 as TO
determine Ii good ,ine what 10 reject and what
how uany OF the old planks viii be retained
some Of them rs worn out aud Us rotten as rail-
way bridge-and bow many new ones viii be
introduced. In the last three or four Presi-
dental canra'gDs great poverty of invention
has been exhibited. This lis as age OF progress
in everything Let us see whether the poll
ticians ART Tie only Class in tn community VINO
cannot inren. new idea or make any Improve
ment OF tie past. The Manufacture Of plat
forms is behind the age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-08


New ORLEANS, August 6, 1869.
Cotton inactive: GALES to-day 300 bales Sock in DOR,
$4,000 bales
BUFFALO, August 8 1859
flour closed more active AZ the prices of tle mo- ming
sales 400 pbs at SO 80 IS so sour 50 rs 81 for
spring State, IS IS 26 Tor Michigan Iaoisna and
Ohio, 70 u 50 rs for double Wheat scarce aad
no sales beyond small milling Com easier sales
oCO0 bushels No Illinois 69c., audaier 5000 bushss
quo Of 68c Oats in fair request saes 800 bu she,s
Mwaukes at 32hc; other grsos qust whiekey nominal
W FAC CsDa freigoW-Sc on corn, g.: on wheat. AMI
86c on flour 10 New York Lake iuprss-aO0 pls iiour
6sO bushels wheat, 81 900 bushels corn Oo0 ousns
oa's Canal expo ts-70o bbs flour, 600 busnes wnoas
IL 900 bushels corn. "'
OswEGo August 6-8 "
-Four end grain quiet and mai Cana, freIpb dan
at 2Ac . 2ec on flour, 6hc. On wheat and &C on corn
70 New YORK. Lake iuIpo,is-2OO bOis flour I 400
bushels wheat 1910 bushels corn Canal exp,rs-ic 900
bbs. -four.
,v CHICAGO, August 6-S 2.
Flour dull. Wheat dull, and unsettled: pricsa no,,in
ally Be- BE- lower Corn 0rm ga es of $50 900 hnsns,s
NJ 6ec O1s quiet Receipts-s00 bDls fi,rr a4oo
: wego-9 $50 bosnes corn
CINCINNATI. August 9, 1852
Fiour ou' And cropping Safes a. 81 30 S. for super
dne Wniskey pc. Provisions improving
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-08

AN ABUNDANT HAEyEsT.-It may now be
fairly calculated that the crops throughout the
entire country are safe. The prospects in every
quarter ere most auppicious; an abundant bar
vest has blessed the labor 81 the husbanJmap
From all parts Of Europe, alSp, the reports are
favorable In England, Ireland aud Scotland
tbe season has been delightful one, and an
carly harvest was expected. The crops through
ont these countries will he at least al average
one, despite the fears which arose for the result
OF the great drought OF the summer
With this cheerful information before US, an
abundant season and low prices Tor provisioss
mey be ANTICIPATED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-08

BosroS, August Z, 1869
Herrison Wheser and Geo Marshall we're arr ssts6
aet night In Chelsea, and several hnnored dosrs yortp
OF goods recovered, which toey had purchased from
nume Gus hadesmeo with forged checks the names OF
Allen, Neale Co brokers' forged on most OF me
checks. W ~
dre on Loveoye lumber wharf, near ca uss sac sree
last night destroyed about SO 600 Of lumber Ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-08

Intellectual refinement. and music il. perhaps
inc most renn'ng associate enc can introduce
INTO the family circle of those with whom
haei'uai labor is necessity. The beauties Of
nature put the allurements Of mere ANNA,
pleasure TO the blush. The genius of art sub
dues The spirit Of rowdyism
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-08

IBE PARTY PLATFORMS OF THE LAST paEsI-
DENTAL CAapAIGN-In another page we pub
iish the party platforms Of 1856 the democratic,
the American aud the black republicac--In order
that the public my compare them and Judge Of
their respective merits by Inc igh. u cycnta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-08

THE SrNnAy LIQUOR TRAFFIC IN Sr. n,ys,t
the election On sor sots wa. tssen "
70 core the crhn shors III 81 Louis Sur s, an, rssr
toct up b,2t2 m favor VI selling iaisx haro on
sunday, Srd !, iis OPPOSED W
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-08
The kentucky Election,

LOUISVILLE, August Z, 1859
The ocsl returns Of the Fourth Congressional d,sirot
OF this State chow tie vote
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-08

NEW LONDON, Auguss7, 1859
The New York Yacht Squadron arrived in this hsroor
at seven O'Clock this evening" and or the pequos
House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-08

MUSIC FOR THE MII.LION-In all the countries
of Europe music either ie, or is fast becoming. a
Leading element of popular amusement In Cen
trail and Southern Europe it has always been one
of the most prominent features in the program me
of enjoyment for the masses as we'll as the
higher ORDERS" the masses partakiag Of it in
their sangerbunds" and singing clubs at fetes
and in public gardens; the aristocratic class 10
the opera house, the concert room, and the
saloons of fashion. Even in Engand-prosaic,
dull, practical Engiand-tbat "nation of shop
Keepers" as Napoleon called it, the people have
OF late inanguTated music as part of their pub
lie pleasures. Witness the monster gatherings
in the London parks on Sunday to listen TO the
performance Of the military bands, custom now
fairly established by the force of popular desire
in spite of the elamor OF the Pharisoes and IA
natcs, who, in that capital as in this, attempted
to reserve all enjoyment and ease on the Sabbath
fer the rich and deny it 10 the poor
In like manner music for the million il estab
fishing itself as IN appreciable means Of pabiic
amusement In this city. For the past three or
four weeks the Central Park has been throased
on Saturday evenings with q delighted audience.
Listening to the bard so generously provided for
the public benefit by few private citizens.
The attendance has increased 10 numbers every
succeeding week. On last Saturday tse cro "a
was immense, ard, moreover, was not comprised
alone of the working classes al heretofore, for a
number OF Carriages, filled WITH tasti,nat,y
dressed persons, were observable on the ground.
Before long the Central Park will become The
greet popular refort, and music necessary al
dition 70 its other sources of enjoyment Tor the
people Az in the London parks and gardens,
so will the wearied iaboring masses hcso repair
70 1t for rect ard recreation. This is as il should
he; such Influences are elevating ard ennobling.
LON vices cannot exist Ia conn anionsaIp with
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-08

Disaster to the schooner Sabine.
NORFOLK, Auguet 7, 1859
The schooner Sabine, Of and from New York oouni %
Newbern, N. c. has put here with loss o. uaian ,.r A.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-08
The News Lat Night fsom Europe.

The News Lat Night ft0m EurUpcs
The news from Europe which reached here last
night by the Nova Scotan from Farther Po'at
would intimate that the future proceedings 20
follow the preliminaries of peace arranged az
viafranca are still sealed book. 1t appears
to he still doubtful whether Sardinia is TO par
ticpate in the Congress Of Zurich or not, and 10
some quarters it Is doubted whether the proposed
Confederation of Italy will oe carried out at all,
or abandoned az something, under the circum-
stances, impracticable.
One thing, however, we conceive is established
by the general tenor of this that the ruling
Powers of Europe are one and all alarmed at
the prospect of continuance of war, aud are
anxious to patch up settlement of the difficulties
by some means. Heavy debts are pressing on
them all, the acknowledgement us well as the bel
ligereDt Powers, and they are trembling lest
their debts should accumulate. Again the spirit
of revolution evoked by the late war presented
more formidable proportions than it was expect
ed to assume, Louis Napoleon broke through
the slumberirg lava of revolution in Southern,
Europe, and he found the fire raging beneath
more 6ercely than was anticipated-so iercely
that II seemed difficult to control it.
The late war has evidently placed all the
crowned heads of Europe in quandary. At this
moment they know not where they stand, nor
what the future has In reserve for them, and
they are naturally anxious to make any KIDD Of
concession to each other In order to obtain
breathing time to extricate themselves from the
chaotic condition in which they have been sud-
denly plunged by the vigorous and unexpected
action Of the French Emperor. Thus we fiod
by our Quebec des asch Of last night the Eng
lsh journals giving assurance of the fidelity of
Louis Napoleon to bis pledges of friendship to.
wards England, and the French journals reierat.
ing the necessity Of the Anglo French alliance
to the maintenance of the prosperity Of both
countries.
Europe is still in fog as to the meaning OF
the war in Italy and the peace which followed il
80 abruptly. The sovereigns are bafflad and
bewildered A monster has evidently been
raised up whose dimensions, like the giant of
FraDkepstein, have startled the constructors and
they seem to be in state of doubt an inqpie.
tpde as to the result. Louis Napoleon, PERHAPS 8,
alone OF all the rulers in Europe, has the fore
sight to perceive the path which leads out Of the
labyrinth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-08
The Tennessee Election.

NASHVILLE, August z, 1859
harris, democrat is elected Governor by majority Of
about 5000.
The opposition have elected their Congresmea in the
Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth and Eighth DISTRICTS and
probably in the Fhs and the casdida.es are
chosen In the Sixth, Seventh and tenth Ninth dis
trct is still doubtful.
The Legislature il democratic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-08
News from Great Salt Lake.

ST LOUIS, AUGUST 7, 1903.
Salt Lske advices are to the 18Th ut
man named B. ever had been arrested at Camp Floyd
for having in bis possession 1000 couoterfei govern
ment checks on the Sub Treasury at ST. LOUIS Of
which were ready for issue, excepting the Signature
Colonel Crossman, an engaver, had arrested in
Salt Lake City, In whose shop we're found all the tnple.
mens and materials used preparing the checks .czesher
with large bundles Of untitled checks
Horace Greeley had arrived At Salt Lake City
The Indians we're committing depredAtons in Humboldt
county and the Mormons were implicated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-08

New ORLEANS, August 6, 1869
Cotton inactive GALES to-day bales Sock in Dor,
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-27
Believe and Avoid Pain.

Pain is the penalty for violated law, get in Gods
Providenee pain is a friendly admonition instead of
2 yindietiVe cruelty. Were there no pain from r
burn We would be liable to lose our limbs and not
know 1t, die and not cognizant of our situation
Thank God for pain if not well, that you may dis
cover a remedy to get SPEEDY RELIEF, and be
careful in the future. Facts are stubborn, and if you
have a limb swollen from GOVT, EXPLANATORY
RHEUMATISM, a BAD SPRAIN, aBURN, n long
growing and PAINFUL ABSCESS, you would soon
know it if relieved, withoutthe aid Of Imagination.
E-The public are respectfully cautioned to be-
ware Of SPURIOUS OIL, and TO notice the name
Of "a E. SMITH" and "GALUTIA D. SMITH" on
the label. ga. Z. SMITH" is also blown in the glass
of 3 sizes. The largest bottles may be had at So for
six bottles.
Large bottles are ten times the cheapest.
Western Depot and Mandatory at the Ware
house Of
-EAN LEAR, RRITTAIN& HARDY
wholesale Druggists and Chemists, st. Joseph, Mo.
oHhom all orders must be addressed. n4S-tf
WHITINGR 4 WARREN,
Wholesale Agents, Nebraska City.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-27

The undersigned, Rev. J. K, Bragg, is a minister in
in regular standing, and pastor Of the Orthodox Church
at B~roCkfeld, Mass. He is a gentleman Of great inhu-
ence and universally beloved. WIN. YER
BROoFIELD, January II, 1883.
Professor WoOd-DearS Sir: Having made trial Of your
Hair Restorative, it gives me pleasure TO say, that'its
effect has been excellent in removing Inflammation.
dandruf and a constant tendency to itching with which l
have been troubled from my childhood; and has also re-
stored my hair, which was becoming gray, to its original
color. have used no other article with anything like
pleasure OF or profit.
Yours truly, J. K. BRAGG.
The Restorative is put up in bottles Of three sizes,
VIZ: large. medium and small; the small ones hold a
half pint each. and Tetails for one dollar per bottle; the
medium holds at least wentype cent more in proper
ton than the small, retaiIs for two dollars a bottle; the
large holds a quart forty per cent more in proportion,
and retails for three dollars a bottle.
o. J. WOOD & CO. PropTretors, 80 Broadway. New
York. [iu the great New YoTh Wire Railing establish
ment.1 and ia Market St, St, Louis No.
Soldby J. II. MAU & Co. BrOwnville. Mt.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-27
Greatest Cure In The worldI
For Toothache or any other Pain,


DR.. SMITH, of Philadelphia will forfeit 500 if
the Electric Oil fails to cure a single case of Rheu-
ma'ism, or pains in the back or limbs, Piles, Fever
Sores, Ulcers, Sore Nipples, SwelledN Glands, Felons,
stiffness in the Joints or Neck.
DIR. Smiths Electric Oil cures Rheumatism.
Smiths Electric Ola cure for Pain.
Smiths Electric Ola cure for Toothaehe.
Smiths Electric Ola cure for Deafness.
Smiths Electric Oil-a cure for Neuralgia
Smiths Electric Ola cure for Swelling.
Smiths Electric Ola cure for stiff Joints.
Smiths Electric Okla cure for Felons.
Smiths Electric Ola cure for Broken Breast.
Smiths Electric Ola cure for Sore Throat.
Smiths Electric Ola cure for Burns.
Smiths Electric Oil cure for Paralysis.
1t is soothing and pleasant 1t gives more perma-
nent as well as instant relief than anything ever b.
fore used, and its sedative influence over nervous
pain is highly appreciated by medical men, many of
whom have used it. Read this from DR.. Elkinton,
a physician who has p~ractieed since 1886 too well
known for comment):
"At intervals during thirty years past, my wife
has been subject to rheumatism of the most violent
c~ast-say four times n year-sumetimes so severe 9s
to make it necessary to administer large doses Of the
~tineture of guiacum and merphia, aud rock her like
an infant in a large rocking chair, to induce any re-
pose. Having frequent correspondence with my son
(lO2 Chestnut street of your city | informed him Of
an attack she had about the middle of last month,
(January J, which was OF such severity as to COM
pletely paralyze the system. He, in bis anxiety for
his mothers welfare, sent me a bottle of your Electric
Oil, but as l am one of the practitioners Of medicine
in our place, and not a proselyte to any kind of patent
medicine, / did hesitate to give tia trial; however,
on reflection, l concluded to try it which ] did, and
after the third and fourth application she became
rather passive, and before one-third Of the bottle was
used not q vestage Of the disease remained, and she
still continues well, although she rode out a distance
of fourteen miles without q renewal Of anY of the
symptoms. therefore felt it my duty, for the sake
Of suffering humanity, to forward this testimonial.
l am yours truly,
JOSEPH 2. ELKINT0N, MD.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-27
271 Juniper St., two door
From the n. Y. Times.1s.l

IIIULI Ut y . =. IIU-o1 10
THE RUsH.-Yesterday more than twenty ladies
visited Or. Galutia d. Smith, at the Trey House
some coming five to ten miles, suffering from Asthma.
Nervous Pains, Rheumatism and genera derange-
ments. The "Eleetric Oil" is already manifesting,
tranquilizing and curative powers upon the afflicted
of Troy and vicinity. Call early.
WILL IT STRIKE IN?-Yes, a pimple, an ~ineipient
gathering which for n time appears on the surface
and by a triaing change in the absOrbents is taken
up and carried out though the circulation "%stri4es
in"
Just so does this (genuino) Oil act on the absor-
bents Of the human being.
H-IT CURES. it is MILD, it does NO HARM
It CAN DO NO HARM.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-27
That Great Remedy.
Ed LONG

.
LG EuGn1nd at Esa9ts
This remedy, claimed by the medical profession and
The multiplied thousands that have used it and tested
its wonderful curative properties, 10 he the greatest
discovery in medical science, and nature's own remedy,
is the result or yearsof toll and study, by one Of oliio's
faF0rite physicians, in order TO produce something that
would meet the wishes Of suffering humanity, and thou
sands from the princely palace and hitmblest cottage
can testify to the immediate relief found by its use.
For EantCf space we only offer a few Of the many evil
denees in its favor
hoLISE, ILL.,, Feb. IS, 1857.
MESSRS. S. <. MANN 4 Cove find your Ague
balsam superior to any remedy in our market for the
permanent cure Of all maIariOus diseases. We cheer
fully ecemmend it as worthy that great name It has
very Truly Yours, RICHARDS & THOMAS.
To the sufferers from ChilIs, Fever and Ague, I cheer
fully submit the following: Having observed closely
the effects Of DR.. Mann's Ague BalsaIn in this vicinity
for the past three years, 1 am well pleased with its re-
medal virtues as an antid0te to malaria. / have fire.
quently used it in my practice, and with entire salts
faction. From my intimatek ncwledgeO of this compound
I recommend it as safe, promt and eaieient
Gallon, Ohio, April Isl, 1858.
BLUFToE, Ind, Hay IT. 1858.
MESSRS. S. K MANN CO.-Having sold your hal
sam for the past three years to scores Of persons ID Shls
vicinity, and closely observing its effects, we do not
hesitate in saying, we believed it the best remedy ever
soldin Indiana. and will edectual ly cure clills fever and
will efectually cure chills, fever and ague without fail.
Truly Yours, PULLMAN KEARNS, Drug'ts.
LOGANsPoRT, Ind. Sep. i3, 1856.
DIR. NANN-Please send me one half gross more OF
your Ague Balsam Immediately. It is in greatdemand,
and may be truly STYLED the King Of Fever ana Ague.
]. LYLE.
ST. LOUIS, March list, 1858.
MESSRS. s MANN Cove have sold a largo
amount Of your Ague Balsam the past three years, and
find that where introduced and sold it has no equal in
the history Of ague remedies, and from all parts Of the
west we hear the same cheering news-it never fails
to cure its patient-and is looked upon III this country
as the best medicieine for chills, fever and ague ever
in our market. o. J. WOOD & co.
S. K. MANN & CO., P%roprietors, Gal
ion Ohio. Sold by j. Fl. MAUN& Co.
no37 Brownville, N. T.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-27
HEDGE FENCING,

The undersigned having had Considerable experi nee
IN planting ana cultivating Usage Orange Hedges, here
by inform the public that they are nowprepared TO con-
tract either planting, setting them out, or growing ana
cultivating the fence complete. Growing hedges Of
their planting can be seen On the farms Of S.W Ken
nedy, G.. Grow, J. Skeen and others in this county
D. G.. B. Z. N. ANDERS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-27
offFOr Texas.

undersigned, desiring to start about the 10th OF
September for Texas, will sell either for cash in hand or
upon a short time to good men One Dwelling House in
the City Of BfOwnville with Two Lots enclosed, a good
garden and outhouses upon the premises.
Two Good Vacant Lots in Brownville situated near the
leyee and convenient for business purposes.
100 Acres Of Land in NeElaha county near the Missouri
river; well timbered and watered.
One half Of an Original Share equal to 90 lots) in the
Town Of Aspinwall.
Nine Lotsin eMeLennan's addition to Nebraska City,
near Nebraska City wharf.
The undersigned finds the fiscal department. CT his
affairs in q very embarrassing condition. If those who
are indebted to him Will please to come forward and pay
their little notes and accounts, he will take it as a great
kindness upon their part, and will be happy to present
each Of them with a slight token Of his high regard in
the form OF a small receipt, neatly written. with. hi
autograph appended thereto.
D. L. McGAR
Nay IL T-pArt
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-27
Important to Farmers.

Messrs. James ChalIen & Son, Publiahers PhiladeI-
phia, will send any Agricultural Work published In
postpaid, on receipt Of che retail price.
VIM
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-27
RA1r1,rnvr Ian % 1ss.

BALTIMONE, Jan. ., 1913.
Professor WOOd-Dear Sir: Having had the misfor-
tune to Loose the best portion Of my hair, from the ef.
fects of the yellow Fever IN New Orleans in 1854, I was
induced to make e trial Of your preparation, and found
it 20 answer at the very thing needed. Ny hair is now
thick and glossy, ana no words can express my obligation
FINLEY JOHNSON.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-27
COMBINATION PATENT"
UPRIGHT STEAM SAW Mill


This m"fllc0mmands the universal admiration Of saw
mill men everywhere. As les merits become known. the
demfnd Tor IL increases. Orders are coming from every
scctiOn cf this country, Canada, Cuba. and South Ameri-
there Is timber 90 be sawed; no matter of what character
how hard, how large or how small. Two extensive ma
nufactOries arc now engaged in building these mills. vet
it's ~mostimpossibic to turn them out as fast as they
arc wanted. They embrace several valuable patents
and improvements. and combine all Of the following adj
their CONSTRUCTION that any one 81 ordinary mechanical
ability can comprehend them, put them up and run them
without danger OF difficulty.
Porfdbiiitg-The whole establishment can be very
quickg taken apart and put together, thus rendering il
easy u he moved from place toplace asdesired. and saw
ing the necessity u drawing the logs long distance %
-DUrdbihfy-lti is constructed in the most solid and
substantial manner, runs perfectly STILL Is not Liable 20
get out 81 order, and viii last Tor years without repair.
Raptdtg-It will saw faster than any other upright
upright mill. The speed of the saw is about three hun
drod strokes per minute. and the feed from one-eighth TO
three-quarters Of an inch per stroke. Thus, at a medium
FpeCdtheBaw viii cut through a log twenty-fOur feet
long IN shont three minutes. From this data any one
knowing the character OF the timber can calculate how
much 10 will do.
EGiciencg-It does its work well, cuts smoother and
s~traighter than the ordinary mills, and the arrangement
OF the saw is such Al TO render IL utterly impossible for
1t % run out OF line.
CheaPaess-The entire lost Of the mill with Gfteen
horse power and everything all complete and ready for
running, boxed and ready for shipment in st. Louis, is
only SLG50.
This min requires less power to drive than any other
mill, and the power furnished is SUFFICIENT 20 drive extra
machinery.
A~circniar containing full particulars will be sent to
any one desiring H.. All Ordert should be addressed to
* BIRR0WES,
Corner Third and Market streets, ST. Louis, No.,
March %, '55 4s-Iy
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-27

The best linimeat in the =orIdf FOR nan or bsa%
Another Remarkable CR5
performed By MeLean's Volcanic Oil Lniment. R'
lt for yourselves
Thomas Ford, a blacksmith. living near Cass 55ei'
1ehin street had a horaible running sore on his
ne 'lie@t various LlnIments, SsTveS. &c, 0utcCula -,
~ sCou- ne despllred Of ever being able 90 EoTS
Iale a4lin, because be oOuid not bear ay weightG.
IOot' ana By enc bottle Of McLean's Volcanic on lA
nent ne Is new perfectly cured.
~RheCmatism, NEURALGIA. paralysis. bruises, spfsLt
s.lHness IN the joints or musclis. swei1n@s
throat, earaehe or tooJhache, &C. yield TO me Magic
nuence az this wonderful IMMINENT
FOR horse aud cattle. it is an ~infaIlble remee:
CnaIes scratches. cracked heels, lameness. spav1n p
Ia' bruises, sveiiingss wounds, rattls-snake bt@
varlons other diseases which animals are liable TO H.
tnjufies or accidents.
Every country merchant should obtain a suppiyoi-
it always cures.
liberal discount vii be made to merchants who
to sell again. .
E7FOr sale BY J IT MCLEAN. proprietor, GOMEZ .
Third and Pine streets. St Louis. No.