davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-06-23
From the Neac York TIlbune.
The Frost and its Effects.

We have printed great mass of infor.
nation about the June frost, and have
now lying before US a vast number Of
letters upon the same subject which we
have no room for, but from ali of which
we propose to sum up and condcnse the
inform alton received.
AS a matter of course, almost the first
information of such great calamity is
always the worst. One says: 1.-The
wheat is entirely ruined" But this is
true to a very limited extent, as We be-
lieye, because the wheat must be in a
certain condition of growth to be affected
disadvautageously by frost; and in the
whole vast region overspread by the late
visitation, we do not suppose that one
field in fifty is in that particular state
Upon the whole We doubt whether the
general average Of the wheat crop will be
materially diminished. When the berry
in one field is killed, it is an even chance
that the yield of the next field will be i'm
proved Frost is as destructive to insect
enemies Of wheat, as to the grain. Nor
over, owing to the very warm weather In
May, the straw bad attained such a rank
growth that there was serious reason to
fear loss of the crop by rust, and in all
cases where it was not forward enoug b
to be injured BY frost, We have DO doubt
that the check given to the growth will
prove beneficial.
1t is also true that the southern part oi
the belt Of the frest-smltten country has q
great portion of its wheat so far advanced
that frost would not iDjure it, while on the
northern limit it was still too backward
to be endangered. In looking over our
reports of the frost, we do not find that
the writer's of letters think the wheat kill
ed, even where corn, potatoes, tomatoes,
melons, grapes, and sometimes apples
were "all turned black" Besides, we
must remember that even before the news
of the frost had reached and frightened
some of the people of this city almost tc
the starvation point. We had samples ol
wheat in hand from Georgia ani Tennes-
see, where good crop bad been reaped
aud was ready to be tbrashed aud sent
hitler should panic advance the price
to any considerable extent.
One man writes: "The frost was SC
severe that oak leaves are killed, and
the trees look as though they had been
burned. OF course the wheat is all kill
ed" No, friend; it is BY no means
matter of course.
About ten years ago. on the 18th o
! April, the snow fell nearly all day ct Au
Rusta, Ca, and it was freezing cold a
night. Oak trees was SO affected tha
the leaves not only turned black, but th'
bark of young trees peeled off as thougl
it had been exposed to. seorehing fire
/ The wheat then was as forward as it wa
in the region affected by the great June
frost A few fields were undoubtedly IN
jured, but the crop vas not destroyed.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-06-23
sTRoUDsBURG, MONROE COUNTY, PA JUNE %, 1859

mount of force, and the draft would be
honored. Yet 10 surrender this outpost
was virtually to give up all Kansas soDth
OF the Marais des CygDes; and though its
maintenance was sure to cost property
and blood, it was not surrendered, for
/ Old John Brown was among its early
settlers. Twice was it sacked and laid
in ashes, once after desperate fight of
two bours, in which Old Brown with for
ty OF his neighbors held at bay four hun
dred well-armed Missourians; who had
the advantage of cannon. So fearfully
outnumbered, Old Brown, after seeing
bis son and several of bis neigbbors shot
dead by his side, and after killing at least
as many Missourians as there were of his
own party altogether, was gradually
driven back through the open timber
north Of the village and across the Mara
is des Cygnes. the Ruffians not venturing
to pursue their victory, though they had
attacked from the west, and so were driv-
ing the Free State men toward Missouri.
The women and children had mean
time fed to the woods on the south; the
village was burned after being robbed,
the only iron safe therein having been
blown open by firing cannon into its
side, and so plundered of some silyerware
aDd considerable sum in money. Osa-
watomie was thus a second time wiped
out But it has risen again from its
ashes, and is once more the bone Of an
undaunted, freedom loving people, who
are striving to forget their bereaveme ITS
and sacrifices in view of the rich fruits
they have borne to Liberty and Human
Good. They have gathered the dust OF
their N artyred dead into COMMON grave
on a prairie knoll just west of their viii
lage. and propose to erect there a moment
which shall teach their children and
grandchildren to love aud cherish the
cause for which those heroes JOY fully laid
down their lives. beg leave to suggest
an enlargement of the scope Of this enter
prise-that this monument be reared to all
the martyrs Of Freedom in Kansas, and
that the name of each be inscribed upon it,
and his mortal rem aims, if bis relatives
make no objection, be placed beneath the
column which shall here be reared as a
memorial of the struggle which secured
Kansas to Free Labor, and is destined
finally to hasten the expulsion of Slavery
from Missouri. Should a monument be
proposed on this basis, | feel confident
that subscriptions in aid of its erection
might reasonably be asked of all who
prefer Freedom to Slavery, and would
not be asked in vain.
HORACE GREELkY.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-06-23

As two country lads were passing q
druggists establishment where a sign
was exhibited which had on il the words;
"Congress water. one asked the other
what sort Of water that was. "Why, your
fool replied his companion, "that's What
they spout at Congress"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-06-23

A man named Dowry, for entering a
smoke house with false key, and steal+
ing pint of whiskey, was sentenced BY
the Circuit Court of Calhoun county, Ga,
to the penteutiary fot six years. Liquor
is sacred there.
, 1859-12-29
Daring Robbery.


4VtA tAF A4G( 3&E-1s Eau AAAHCs 1n.s E-Ak1A.{
EAU cLA11E, Wis, Dec 81, 1879.
THIS village was thrown into high state of
excitement last evening By the Preparation Of
one Of the most daring robberies Of which We
hare. any recollection. About O'Clock in the
evening, y. 3. Boyden, receiver Of public money
for the Chippewa land district, was gagged and
bound hand and foot, and the government safe
Office ut lis counter with his back 10 the door,
ahont o'clock in The evening, making up his
account with the government. preparatory to
leaving for Dubuque in to-daJ's stage with tue
government funds, when . person entered the
door. turned the key and stepped up behind
Mr. boy den, and putting out the light with one
hand and placing the other over his mouth, il
an instant the Tobber inserted al instrument
into Mr. BIS mouth, with which he prevented
him from calling out for assistance or making
an alarm-at tile same time, presenting pistol
ut his head nnd threatening him with instant
death il he made the leaxt noise Tha next
moment he passed bed cord with slip noose
around his left wrist (Mr. L. has but one ARM
bringing it instantly to his back aud raising
Mr.. Il. right loot, tied his wrist md ankle to-
.,etl,er, passing the cord around lis body and
across his mouth; he then bound him to the
legs Of the large writing desk, which stands in
the same room. md in that condition left him
lying on tue floor. face downwards- He then
sprang over the counter and took from the sale,
which happened TO be open, the amount Of
money in .:oEd, as above stated, and went out Of
the front door.
All this must have been done in less than
eight minutes. Mr.. Boyden lay IN this condi-
tion probably not 10 exceed ten minutes, niean-
while coming very near strsng1ing to death.
lie managed after q, few moments TO get one
foot against tho window.sill, thus making q
noise which with his groans attracted sevcsai
parties to Ills office, where they found linn ss
stated ADORE, perfectly wet with pcTsriration.
Parties were dispatched in all directions, but up
had Of tha robbers. Ar. Bosd thinks there
was mora than one person. which impression ia
confirmed by the fact TINT there we're tracks o'
one or two men nt the back door. The boldncsa
and da1ing of this robbery will ut once be seen
when we suite thGt scarcely any one lad retired
for the evening. and persons having business
with Mr. Boyden hadle his Office but few
minutes before. There WAS also large dancing
party at Reeds Hall, only short distsnca
away, ut which those occupying adjoining offices
were present.
, 1859-12-29
John G.. Fec and Sharp,x Rifles.

1buu u. rec ana Sharpsx EktdeAs
To'fe Editor If the t:.nc!pa.lI Enquirer:
noticed in your Daily, Of the s4th inst,
statement t'lat h boz Of Shaspc's rifles had been
reeeircd at Cogar's Landing. Jess4lnine county,
o'itionist, john @. Fee, Madison county. You
Flag.
III reply, I SUI ,the editor Of the Flag doubt
less received such story but either originally
The story mist EHye been al en;Ie fabrication.
Or: If true, the act has been done By some ma-
ftclouA person, Of persons, who seek to raise
against me an unjust excitement. No friend
would send tuch to Inc !; for North and South
they know thas through my wholh life, and es.
peoia1!y during my late tour through the North,
hare uniformly deprecated anE resort to arms,
cial Attentien to dsapproy al Of elrnai weapons,
snd specially urged the use Of moral means. l
said We want John Hrpwns-not in manner Of
his action, but spirit Of consecration; not to 60
With carnal wespons, but with spiritual, and
gave AZ 4 reusou that emancipation. secured By
'sueh means, would benefit III classes and gtori-
fy God. - +"
t The people Of ny native state, md where for
yaars ha1c bean preaching. know thai have
been willing to suder violence rather lhnn re-,
sort to violence, even to defend myself
Under these circumstances, is there any
plausibifty in the story that boz Of rifles had
encouragement or consent to the sending Of
such.
'Tis painful 10 me that the people Of Kentucky
may give credcnce to such ahaurdities, and be
led to shut ont the hope Of reform through
moral means. If this hope is sbut cut, then
fear sulleu despair will bring violence. This
hope to See arerted. Joux G. Fee
, 1859-12-29

In alluding to the foe. that the telegraph OIL
ces Of the country were closed on Monday night
last, we made use Of the phrase *'bs drunk
1t is proper for US to say, since there has been
some misunderstanding us to our meaning, thnt
We used the language in no bad sensc. hut SIM
ply Is m equivalent for holiday jollifcaiion*-
Certainly, so fur as tie employees Of tile Chica"
60 telegraph office arc concerned, any other iu-
1e,pretation would he grossly unjust The
Superintendent, Mr. Sweet, is the last man who
would be likely to i,nye persons in his employ
who would lie guilty Of any gross 'mproprlet'es
OF conduct
, 1859-12-29

.B At the annual meeting Of the Olyet
Presbyterian Church and congregation, on the
eth ins'., Franklin n. Gray, William II. King,
Charles h Farweil, Ephriam II. Denison and
Rein Lancaster were elected Trustees for the
ensuing year.
, 1859-12-29

sn.etsl coueapopdencc Of tie IEc1a and Tribune.
0F7AwA. "Wednesday NorElnE. nec8
Another correspondent has already giren you
note. as to the opening Of The illinois Suite
Tr.chers Convention here. The thrcc dnys ses-
aion commenced Oh Tuesday morning. The
nroceedipRs Of The afternoon yesterday, not
co,nnri.ed in the previous communication were
1tg1y interesting. report from the committee
on the Bible in Schools, was presented by u. =.
Roote. Of Tamaroa, and elected spirited and
<xcelleatly conducted debate. The report took
the ground that the teacher should follow no
fixed rule 10 the matter, but adapt his course to
The necessities aud circumstances OF The neigh
borllood where he taught. Mr. Atllnson'~ Q!
Chicago, proposed a substitute, which, at tue
End Of the discussion, was adopted, recommend
;no the "BibIe to be read in the schools without
uote OF comment
Last evening, nev. Dr.. Deecher OF Ga!esoufe'
delivered lecture 10 the Association and large
coucor.se Of citizens. The theme was "A'nd'
and the lecturer dHe1t upon the best means oi
ca&linx ont und educating Its powers II was
able, eloquent, and instructive.
Til. morning., Tie second day Of the Consen"
lion. has been largely occupied With details OF
miscellaneous business. Avery credltabie choir
has been organized from among the members ol
the Association, which intcrxperacd several well
given pieces Of music. The chief feature OF tho
forenoon wss debate on the Chicago Reform
School, called up by the report Of Mr. FITCH
Of peo.ia, on tie subject Of Reform Sehoo's.-
Tho matter was handled By several speakers
and it waspretty plainly shown thai the ob'cage
, 1859-12-29

Abolition of Slavery In Nebraska.
A motion to reconsider the vote by which The
bill for the abolition Of Slavery wax ''indefi"
ni.ely postponed" came up in tic SebFassa
Council on the alst, and WINS voted down by the
Democrats By the aid Of the Presiding officers
vote-nyea & noes I.
, 1859-12-29
'.T'H E CITY

~ Persons wishing any article in Silver
Plated Goods, will find tue stock Of bowen
rrotierx very complete. They have the best
goods and always meet the views Of buyers in
khir pric<t
, 1859-12-29

1t lie recent session Of the Grand Jury :of
Tue u. S. District Court, in this city, eight cit
izeus Of Ottawn, In Sale County. weE indicted
FIR alleged violation Of the Fugitive s'nTc
Lew, in the rescue u the man Jim, at Ottawa,
in October last Below VIC give the names Of
the gentlemen charged with the offence:
,Josepn Stout, Jas Stout,
@. Campbell. J. Hossack,
S, p. Smith, II. King,
C,B, King, f. " Chamberlin.
Tie Jury, composed Of eleven Democrats
and Eve Republicans were nearly unanimous
in reference to two OF three Of tlle persons
above named; while on the cases Of most Of
the others, tho vote WINS eleven ior to five
against iudictment-a party division. UT
course, We know nothing Of tie torce Of the
ex 1'a'4e evidence upon which the indictments
were found; but from the fact that in most Of
the cases it wns unsatisfactory to the Republi-
can members Of the jury, though enough tor
tue Democrats, We take it tlst, Mr. District At
torney Fitch. to whom the proceedings are
due, will not soon gratily his purity friends aud
lhe Administration u, Washington by series
Of easy convictions.
We learned last evening from gentleman
who left Ottawa on the afternoon train, that
Tie persons indicted have declared their i1l:en-
ton to 60 10 jail, instead Of giving hail The
subject had created not little excitement
, 1859-12-29

and get vour clothes cleaned and repaired. They
will 30 well done and nt prices to suit the times.
4 MAx SUDDENLY MADE R.cH-0ue OF our
citizens Was suddenly made rich few days since
By purchasing I can Of Cooks large Baltimore
Oysters, At Il. Jacksons (la.e AeSasser'.) g.,
Dearborn street, in which was found ptarf Of
priceleas yalue. Mr. Jackson is now daily re-
ceiving these choice Oysters and offers them to
the public at 81 cents = can during the HOLIDAYS
de23-6t
E The best stock in the city Of .L4eslry,
Watcher, Silrrr4oart, E7Ae LaEd, Etrutcaa,
Coral, Eadne1ed an1 other SETS Fuzzy Goods,
&c. imported and from our oten osan4faetory
New Years presents Is ut A. II. Miller Dros.,
1o6 Lake street, corner CLARK.
Having mAde our purchases {pey&oaalfy with
10 the last ten days our stock, II Of tho
latest and most elegant styles, burers s.a re-
spectiully invited 10 call, examine, aud Judge
for themselves before purchasing elsewhere.
Remember our address corner Of Lake and Clark
Streets de19 ew
~WHEE1xR L Wilson'S Ssw1xa MACHINES
for Christmas Or New Years Present, 4 very
appropriate testimonial Of Father to his
Daughter, Son to his Mother, Husband 10
his Wife, . Brother to his Sister, or Church to
its Pastor. This is gift ns durable ~ life-au
economy Of more intrinsic worth to the Ladies'
than ita actual cost.
GEo. z. Cu17rxxnxx, Genl Ag't,
de9-tj1 lS7 aud 169 Lake street.
B See advertisement of Cornell / Cos
two thread noiseless premium Sewing Machine
and universal hemner, No. l33 Lake street.
an21.ly
, 1859-12-29

~. yfIf.ot. Hfufe 1xArAsrz f'oarsnfi0x.-.
Ssrbsfx % fhs H6bfs 4xrsfton.--Hsr. <3r.
6fseAsrss Lsefnrs.-.Ths Chicago Nsf0r"'
Eehook.-~f1sxrrat -Hatf<r7.- T"s 0ti"tr~
I1rnad .Ymrr.-THs HsrAfsy E2ss.--7Hs
1unm Jtnn s,-prssraf stafr of feeling here.
, 1859-12-29
Liverpool and London Fire and Ltfo
xQAUrauEa EQmpnuY.

Liverpool and London Flro and Ltfo
Insurance Company.
Editors Pres and Trbrae:
lhave recently received the following cireu-
'ar from the Resident Secretary Of the 1nsur-
ance Company which I represent in this
place. A no small excitement has been mani
Tested Of late in our community, owing to su-
mors designed to affect injurionsly the standing
Of the Liverpool and Londo4dnsurance Com.
pany, must nsk t9e tie favo, of you to publish
this document, which sannot iail to prove, cyen
to the minds Of the tiaid and suspicious, COM
plete refutation Of thecalumni.s By which cur
Company hare been sssai|ed-
>'''~- Yer! Respectfully,
= Jxu. Il. Krxx1E, Agent.
, 1859-12-29

- The Dssp1aines Street u, +. Sunday
School, give the second annual exhibition this
(Thursday) evening at the N. E. Church, on
Desp}aines street, hetwcenH Harrison and Van
1,uren. Doors open at q, nna exercises con-
mence Ut II o'clock.
, 1859-12-29

MUSICAL DAxc1xa PAnrr DA.I,-We COM
mend to the worshirpers Of TerpsichoEe. the
ball to be givcn by the Musical Dancing Party,
.1 McEvoy's l. I.assarre's Dancing Academy this
Thursday evening. The Grent Western Band
will supply The music.
, 1859-12-29

nKTUKN EX-SENATOR SEWARD.
Among the passengers by tho Arago which
arrived at New York Last evening, was Scna-
tor Seward
, 1859-12-29

ALE CON TIN l. ED. .-
DHY GOODS At COST

GALE CON TIN L Ed
~ DRY GOODS AT COST.
r. H. CARTER viii oasr until Isauast 1s lis ent!-e
Stock of FaEcy DR. NGods ii R'ca F7uey elk.
cost Elegant SILK Robes It All co!osrd Plain Ae1!-
NOES cut, beautiful Printed Aes:Rp At eost FsenG IL
Il cos New Styles Cctsn and Moo! as eosi, Ill
4. aads r eheeo aa otsef Pus u sust Er.mt
md Mu41n SETS 1t cost Hxss aud JAeonct Anb.ade,r
6e4 II cost, Emhzoidesed At co kmhro
II cost Beautiful Sleeves and CZxs st cost VII Of Al
kinds 4 enss Eotstd Aood. toaf"etA Seests ete =
full assortment OF Latta, Ger tement aad Gil lrsnt uos-
cT Ladies' Gettrneas and ChIltFcn1 Skifa and D:aw.
en- Coths.. CaSne1ef. yess.u., S,as Selsrts Asa-d
yAa, mi Cotton klsnoe et: na-ks:a b:i c"n-
Table, etc., WsAessi Costons Of III ki1ds AID xlths
II 1fc.t DxIxa.nS,
At EARTEEE. TN LIKE
, 1859-12-29

|. ,S.xeE.'s .FAx1lr skw1xa AAc1xxa.-::Also
Xschines for Tailoring md LsatheF GeFisx: u
IS Lake street. Seq advertisement, delQ1m
, 1859-12-29

O. the 9Th. III. JOHN HERITAGE. aged SC yeass
AID 1ocnths.
AL friends respectfully Invited to attend his funes
frn biz Late Etsldeect No. lO4 We LAke ts1tet 10 te
butled Tburad.y afternoon At 2 O'Clock.
n Ph0Addrh.. aud New York paeezs please copy
Thsa af:fEnocn II four O'Clock, ARTHUR r. NEA-
pNEK0FT. ION Of Rc5s!f m Catherine Ae3do~trof1,
1f Of ths Brain ORA years ontha 2EI
twenty eight osys.
, 1859-12-29

Tur Fa1GHr At WARAs1 AVENUE CHrRea-
Editors Press and Trih+a.:-M attention has
been called TO n article n TOUR paper Of the
an kccident in the Wasash Avenue u. f.
Church, or rather a Eigh. produced BY
smoke coming out Of the registers Of the hot air
furnaces used for heating the building. You
unintentional]y, no doutt, did great ipjus.
t1ce in the aceount unentiaed, u thu 1moke did
not proceed fom tho fa.nscea u Il, neither
had It snJ connection WITH the fire in them. hut
came from Avendlating Hae connected with Tho
chimney Of the parsoasse adjoining. By what
, 1859-12-29

E73 Singers Sewing Nschiues for Christina
and New. Tears Presents It G6 Laks street.
da20-$ja1, -: - i.
, 1859-12-29

~ c. n. 81. r. Moore i Co.. are among
the oldest Iobbers in New York, haying been
IN businsss for about thirty years, passing
through the financial crises Of 1851 and 1sb.
unscathed. Their stock Of Dry Goods is second
to none in New York, aud it il procured With
special reference to Western trade. Western
merchants; when they 60 to New York, should
visit their establishment. See advertisement in
another cnlutnn
, 1859-12-29

n Go to John Jones, 1ls Dearborn street,
and get your clothes cleaned and repaired. They
viii be well done and at prices 10 suit the times.
, 1859-12-29

LlyxRPooI AxD Loxpox FIlx ASp Lire Iysux.
Axcx CoafAsT, Sc WAtL SrsEEr AND ii PINE
S7zEH.
Statements rejecting On this Company arc, in
various publications, teing most industtiously
circulated. Ordinarily such statements are un-
worthy Of notice, and, Indeed, arc 80 in this iu-
stance ht7e in New Yo,k, where The publishers
Of these documents audtheir motives arc known.
and where the charaner aud staa3inx Of ths
Company are fully appreciated; Int as else
where these rnnors ray cause anxiety, it is
deemed proper 10 put Jou in possession Of the
following facts:-
That lie accumulated fund. Of The Company,
securely invested, amount to oytr $3.50 900.
That The present. current income Of the Com
pany is & 500 dar.
That t6g0, 900 Of the Company's funds are In
In this cou ,tsy, md about *l5g. .QQ0 in bonds Of
cities Of the S,aa Of New York.
1t il the inte1ton .Sf the Directors, which
they arc now carrying cut, to increase tho Com
pany's Investments, il the United States, to
Ons .4illion DoHars-
That the present ineane Of This Branch Of the
Company Is upwards Of $3.50 600 rear;
That this Company his paid for losses By fire.
in this country, more ttan q .50o, 900;
That, notwithstanding ihie, and their losses
in other parts Of the werlt, the Conpany's prof
It's have continued to scsumulate;
Th1t their shareholders hAye regularly re-
ceiyed large annual disi&nds;
That the payment Of n established claim l,as
ever been delayed for a sitgse day;
And that at the latest quotation in London,
the Company's stock wasst \ premium Of 35j
per cent
With these facts befoseyou, it will be clearly
seen that no Company en Be more worthy oi
| the fullest confidence
The New York SHAREHOLDERS, including the
Directors, hare full fait in the integrity Of the
| well known merchants d wealth and emiuence
| forming the Home Direction, to whom Is fairly
attributable the pseseuthishly prosperous con
ditton Of the Company. .1tyRxD PEL1,.
| Resldent Secretary, New York.
The following named gentlemen constitute ths
New York Board Of DiectoE1:
| JAxn BRowx, Esq, Chairman
| FRAScu CQr1ESEr, Eal., Deputy Chairman.
HxxszGR1xsE1t, Esq
EoTAsD.F. SASpSxsdx, Eq.
Josnkf GA1L1ARp, Ir., Esq.
Erokxz D1zuH, Esq
E. N. ARcnisAlp. ESD, 4. B.N.C.
A1kxASpER HAx1troS, H., Esq.
Council of the eBoard-AKxAxDER HAN1lroS
,Bankers-pu1x1x BAsk CAxxixs i Co.
, 1859-12-29

ARTICLE l. This Association shall be known
a. the Young Mems Republican Association, Of
Chicago. It's object shall be By union Of inter:
est to secure the success Of Republican mcas-
ures and Republican FTinciplcs. e."
4 ARTICLE Q. ANY Republican voter Of Chicago.
under the age Of thistY years, may become
member Of this Association by votc Of two
thirds Of the members present, and upon sign
ing the Constitution. ="
, 1859-12-29

LAncExr.-Charles Constantin aud Rosalie
Constantin, his wife, were brought before Jus
lice Millikcn on Tuesday. charged with stealing
one looking. glass. one plate and two pillows,
from F1ances Wright, corner Of Water aud Kin.
zie streets. After examination, they were cou,-
mitted in default Of &eoQ bail each,
, 1859-12-29

YocSa .AES's REPus-1cAx Assoc1AnoS.-On'
Tuesday evening last the following Constitution.
was adopted BY the: Young Aen's Republican;
Association, Of Chicagv, recently organized In
this city; -:
, 1859-12-29

TALLY REQUIREMENTS OF
- THE PIANIST. l. the title uf Nes Work for the
rano. ~hirh tae author. Prof. E. \. KoBB1Ss o1 New
4C1f. teaodnR with the mott astonishing results udS-
1e from te public nGtces asd private Recommendations
~Ach hare resd. Prof. r. Is = Wesern tour and
we would adv!ea citizens anal Themselves Of n ep
Postuny 70 become acquainted With this Improvement In
The 1T ol teaching the ElA.o totte ce34xl{