davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-05-05
REMOVABLE
S @ III o OlM99
Wholesale and Retail
Boot an0 Shoe
MAN II F AC I OR VI!

asSr The subscriber respectfully informs
RtEN his eusmers and friends that be has
ese- removed his Boot ord Shoe Mnufac,
tory to the store room formerly occupied by
Joseph Sigman. in Northampton street. one
door above Hamilt street, and between
Mrs E. II. Harmony's Millinery and Peter
Pomp's Drug Store.
He has just received large assortment
Of Boots and Shoes, a mong which are Calf
Congress Boots, Enameled Congress Boots
Calf Napoleon Boots, Patent Morocco Ma
poleon Boots, Brogans, &c. for Getlemen
and BOYS.
Also on hand large assortment Of Shoes
for Ladies and Misses. Women's fashions
ole Caters of every variety, made 10 order
al short notice. large assortment Of Chill
drens Shoes always on hand. GUM Shoes
of all descriptions and kinds, which he is
selling
CHEAP FOR CASH.
The goods are manufactured of the best
materials and in the nealest and most FASH
ionable manner. He employs none but the
nest workmen about his establishment.
Thankful for the liberal patronage hereto.
fore received. every effort will be made 10
merit continuance of the same.
THADDEUS SCHOCH.
Easton, September Is, 1852
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-05-05
Delaware, LackaWanna & Western
RAIL ROAD.

New and expeditions broad guage route
from the North and West, ria Great Bend
and Scranton,-an from the Lackawanna
and Wyoming vallies,-directly through 10
New York and Philadelphia.
o. On and after Monday, April 1lth,
1859, trains will be run as follows:
The Cincinnati Express Train bound east
on N. Y. & Erie Railroad arrives at Great
Bend at Clio A. M, and connects with the
Express Train which leaves Great Bend for
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-05-05
GUNSMi'II-I.

a The undersigned respectfully in
stsYforms the citizens of Stroudsburg
and vicinity, that he has commenced
the
GUNsMHTHHNG BUSINESS,
near Kautz's Blacksmith shop, on William
ST., and is fully prepared to do all kinds
of work in his line, with neatness and des-
patch. Having had twenty years ex-
perience in this business, he hopes will
be an inducement for the people to give
him trial.
Repairing of all kinds promptly attend
ed to. Rifles made to order.
LEWIS KEINEST.
Stroudsburg, June Id, 1855.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-05-05
THE GREAT WONDER
OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY,
PROFESSOR WOODS
iI.AIR R85IOR4ApIVla,

Says the ST. Louis, (Mo.) Democrat: Be-
low We publish letter TO DIR. Wood, Of this
city, from a gentlemen in Maine, which
speaks giowingly ofthe superior merits of his
hair tonic. Such evidence must have its eff
feet, when coming from reliable source
If certificates are guarantees of truth, the
DIR. needs no encomiums, nor useless puffery
from the press:
BATH. MAINE, Jan. 20, 1856.
Professor o. j. Wood & CO.
GENTLEMEN: Having my attention called
a few months Stree to ihe highly beneficial
effects OF your hair restorative, was induced
10 make application Of it upon my own hair,
which had become quite gray, probably one
third white; my whiskers mas of the same
character. Some thrce months since pro-
cured bottle of your hair restorative, and
used it. soon found it was proving what
had wished. ] nsed il abopt twice a week
] have since procured another bottle, of " hich
] have used sone. | can now certify TO the
wotld that the gray or white hair has totally
disappeared. both Oh my head and face, and
my hair has resumed lis natural color, and
believe more soft and glossy than it has been
before for twenty-five years. | am now six
ty years old; my good wife az the age of fif-
ty-two. has used II with the same effect.
The above notice | deem due TO YOU for
your valuable discovery. l ain assured that
whoever viii rightly use, as per directions,
will not have occasion to contradict my State
melis am citizen of this city and res
ideut here for the last fifteen years. and 2 IN
known to nearly every one and adjoing towns.
Any use yoh may make OF The above, with
my name attached. is al your service, as
wish 20 preserve The beauiies of nature in
others as well as myself. | am, truly. yours,
a. Z. RAYMOND.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-05-05

1859, trains Will be run as follows:
The Cincinnati Express Train bound east
on N. Y. & Erie Railroad arrives at Great
Bend at Clio A. NJ, and connects with the
Express Train which leaves Great Bend for
New York and Philadelphia, at $40 a. NJ.
Due at Montrose, S:45 /"
Tankhannock, 9:24 g
Factoryville, 9:48 I"
Scranton, 10:35
Moscow, 1I:22 i"
Stroudsburg, 1:26 p. M.
Water Gap, 1:39 /"
Delaware, Q5minutes todine) 2:o4 {"
Bridgville, 2:35 "-
Junction, 3:25
New York, 7:l5
Philadelphia, 6;15 g
Passengers from New York, leave
Pier No. 2, North River at 7:30, a. m.
From Phila. leave Walnut st.
Wharf at 600 i"
Leave Junction, 1880 !"
Due at Brldgeville, 1887 F"
Delaware, Is min. dinner, 1852 "
Water Gap, 1899 p. M
Stroudsburg, l2:4l +"
Moscow, 2:26 "
Scranton, 3:I0 /"
Factoryvile, 3:5S &c
Tunkhannock Ais :"
Montrose, 4:53 "
Great Bend, 5:25 +"
Connecting at Great Bend with
the Mail Train, west, at 5:37 /"
Accommodation Train leaves
Scranton for Great Bend at $40 a. m.
Arrive at Great Bend, 1910 D. nl
Connecting with the Dunkirk Express West
at Ito, the Enigrant Train west at l:53 and
the N. Y. Express East at 1:56 p. m.
Returning. leaves Great Bend, 200 p. m.
Due at Scranton, 6:l5 :"
For the accommodation of way travel on
the Southern Division, Passenger Car will
be attached to the Express Freight Trains
leaving Scranton at 400 a. m.
Due at Stroudsburg at 1905 {.
Junction at 2;20 p. m.
Returning, will leave junction at $3.50 a. NJ
Due at Stroudsburg at 7:05 g
4" Scranton at 2:30 nem.
Passengers to and from New York change
cars at Junction-to and from Philadelphia
at Bridgevlie.
For Pttston, Kingston, and Wilkesbarre,
take l.. & B. r. r. cars at Scranton.
For Jessup, Archibald, and Carbondale,
take the stages at Scranton.
Tickets sold and Baggage checked through.
JOHN BRISBIN, Sup't.
WIN. n. JENKs, Gen'l Ticket Agent.
Scranton, April 6, 1859.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-05-05
THE LIVER
3 C V 9 G o q 6 6 G Q Q q >
Compounded entirely from GsIns,
PREPARED BY DR.. SANFORD,

Compounded entirely from GgIIls,
Is one OF the best Purgative and Liver me
dicnes now before the public, that acts as a
Cathdrtic, easier, milder, and more effectual
than any other medicine known. 1t is not
only Cathariic, but LiUer remedy, acting
first on the Lirer TO eject lis morbid matter.
then on the stomach and bowels TO carry of
that matter. thus accomplishing two purpo
ses efec!ually. without any of the painful
feelings experienced in the operations oi
most Cathartics. 1t strengthens the system
at the same lime that ii purges il; and when
taken daily in moderate doses, will strength
en- and build il Up with unusual rapiiitv.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-05-05
BALTIMORE, Jan. %, less.


WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE
Professor Wood--Dear sir: Having had
the misfortune to lose the best portion of my
hair, from the effects of The yellow fever. in
New Orleans in 1884, was induced toInak ke
a trial of your preparation, and found it TO
answeras the very thing needed. My hair
is now thick and glossy, and words can ex-
press my obligations to you in giving TO the
afflicted such treasure.
FINLEY JOHNSON.
The undersigned. Rev. ]. K. Bragg. is a
minister ia regular standing, and pastor OF
the Orthodox Church at Brook6eld, Mass.
He is gentleman of great influence and u
Universally beloved. VIM. DYER.
BRooKFTELD, January IL, 1858.
Professor Wood--Dear Sir: Having made
trial of your Hai: Restorative, it gives me
pleasure to say, that lis effect has been ex-
cellent in removing inflammation, dandruff and
a constant tendency to itching With which /
have been troubled from my childhood; and
has also restored my hair, which was becom-
mg gray 10 its original color | have used
no other article with anything like the same
pleasure or profit. Yours truly,
J.K. BRAGG.
The Restorative is put up in bottles OF three
sizes. viz: large, medium, ard small; the
small holds ] pini, and retails for Que dol
iar per bottle; the medium holds al least %
per cent more in proportion than the small,
retaiis for two dollars per bottle; the large
holds quart, 30 per cent. more in proportion,
and retaiIs for So a bottle.
o. J. WOOD & co. Proprietors, No 3l2
broadway, New York, (in the great ~ Y.
Wire Railing Establishment,) and-ll4 Mar
ket St, ST. Louis. Mo.
And sold by all good Druggists and Fancy
Goods Dealers. [Jan. 6. iS59.-3m.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-05-05
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
PHILADELPHIA

A Benerolent Institution established By spe-
ciai Eudowment, for abe Relief Of The
Sick aud Distressed. afflicted soith
Yrinlenk q. En1demick Diseases.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-05-05

Q 70. FAIRC TT ID, NccfeL0Fy.
March 24, 1859. -ly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-30
AGrltasI<pCN.

A CLkrRvOyAET AND AsTROiDGrsT THAI nm ANS
"A NE vorld and i've thousand dollars offered to snv onr
sou VINO can htrpasS her She 10 cure anv
N rs wort form, pHticusrly rbeuun,rn O. or uyon
rsga lc1 1h sLd 81 affections 0fhe lungs throat a.
EadameC the only natural AL seeing cla,rsovxat r. Il.
uDrea states Al th,se who are sict trouble q unfns
ns ~ pnt s would 90 well 70 call and this gifted I'D
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-30
INSTALLATIONS

-e~-
PhovsvspSfe
dsi's.:'sas
E-o.A~av
IA wnsoh he gives ais osrsaaaa afacuA
Gu%ssps
1ss ' so,s . .ssss'
4. ssrfx t.si.S
sls
GueSEy.s
life ,.xe rho<osrsphs ~
ia s~w
uosss1jlsd IN tse
W rvnsD.
Cu9nEy.s
srisiur-s n oh ara tbs
e, ,.,ss , - .'s'
AN0ossA 80 azss.
sgkNsYs
Excel ne hess m'atstsss ga
igqty ssei,.s.s q ,oas.
$1,000 sssas, si-l G y ~ e.
fh''s e. y a. s'A's'
hays ny q s gis
en,d5.as ,ssca
4se 55 A5s SSI issei h is-a
hrs son somsyt
sAtos or beiuciu,
OuYegY.s
IrpystsL Psofogg APIS
Ree.icsci psis ~ seA
Ns'i 1911 z 9'' Pc, si igsi. g''-'
Ih~s res tto vs.e of "a
rs' oqiy y ,f ,sS epa o.
us.9zs.iStes nss
Sc, .. .hs asa5i5s
Arss,
suRrEws
DaU6RWrEOtgrYs
Lave spck "a the rsss
hisneen years. sas
testimony CT
5fe crest pr',s silver p.cse..
?he fsb t,pSs,i,a nssisi
Abe america lns'ituee n,sdsie
4 dossss.
AZ tss artist ~hets
yBtoni.n BE pessese-
are 4 4i,ss sel Sgr~
bss.or.
II 'ou ssoi srytaIss
Phcs,esrspAis pcereA
G0ksEg's
you have any
Old csguerrso;yPeso o. c.rsvp-e
Be s' cor"S I'd s'fs ssisi tSss .
Ard painted u oil co passs asassk,
eTs.on % any oih"r syte.
s 1ss SSsEssl ss e s elgsasss
eCSNAY'5
osLY asLIcRy
coIIEcgIoN or fporoassras
or Or no Rooms So Il rs sS''
GUBNxys (SAEBLE BurpIsa9 Psoroas Arsze
an" f srS ss CIV IoW %ASAN1'
First biosk heleT he sew York srsa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-30

ZT1TT0N1L zCAnKNY or DHsf7 ~.
~ Tbs thirty fourth snssa szhahlos nov oper tA'ly.
6rrsdvay T. ADDISON RIUHAADS. Or sss r. A
no LFT-TU1 ROwB8r fBRAfRn WITH s0FNxRr
day q AuruA, isse Appg y JOHN = 0usnA ssssva "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-30

DHOAUWkY VkKIFTlRs
ID i2 arnrd street too -ors iros. Rr,sdysy
he oVs'e r p'os 10 w. CT uSsa az ana ss1
Crowded every night res- ertsuperts oderei by
tAs Tsl p.Ds y T. ,he seSyy PERFORMERS
appear including ,ome OF TIE popular artists Of
the aA' The s,s s SssIm1s am savas
enrgee snd nohng placed before me o. ,s,s
blsh n.ns BIT vS. o; o, f s' 81 az I. rpoa
Contrasting MUSES.. oio seotn,en,.f Ballads b,riss1e
snsn balancing stssa scoss pretty dsacns
placed before ,be .utence without d.lss
sIfTY UISftSDf SDf-
Also an es;ir.Iy ne : dsue. enli.d
s"BETdsAhts AND WIVES.
STAG srsrgRs
70, fui ps-'icnars see programmes no buys s5m,uss
ca ~PssT PLACE IN rss o,rY
cs1 ever sunday s-Lssy waters attend tss c,uos
a 0ADsxH OF susl9 ,,pIsSy2oi.oMIsrs FIRExsLI
70 EIaHT-,he event Of ne .es.eo-P,ccolom,D, vi,
BID farewell 70 AL her New York sdni,ers IL PoLIUro
xmod .f also appear PicooGmin WIN deliver az sds-es
On TUESDAY, piccolomins farewell Nsinee and positive
" Der last appearance on the american sage.
CRAND RURAL FEsrIvAE, CONCERT AND FT-;--1i
,, ss NV sass xS; S9ns s, ..sAon
~ II IL I'VE w Nis a'd society
xoSDds .cd T Grarai i II "a nd S5s, am
10 IssTEuNYsrtL esago sMsss "a"
=, oonducto,s.THEo EI.FkLD Aas 3. roDwoETH
The entire musical fasS s, assl ,a' dfs0 of
win I Fl t THG sis;sspes M e
AID tbs INLAND s.NGEkBUND
Eve sEfx"r wf o iis hsss ros p.sss
The whole 10 coucisde on the second day with brilliant d
play Of fireworks
Pro ,essicc w start on Monday O'Clock A. ''n
Hos @ ps's, sc1s,.r zee HILL oss,n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-30

SyIsy Avn COUNTY rEEASU8Y, SAX FS MOI
~ May 1850 10 bo.aers Of he sen per Are br
tie CITY Of San trsncisco. fsusd December. ls5i IA
IT he pfcvisoss OF AL act " fhg Ae sts Of as
OF California snproved april H. 1853 n1pa "a hsrss,
that set proposs ID re delivered 81 tis on Dylggi
s' dhs Of August nel wilt be received by the
OF she FIR. sond Sticking IND, for aDr red "a s,ar
bonds shove named 70 The ss'art Of thirty three
coa's tsss CfN)
tcoefs required 10 state the lowest raes At uanh
VII sges TO denssr ssid bUns In Francisco ,oss
Nos 'op nclne el Tor cash, payable ~ NJ. Hce
Toward their proposals throus N Lner Il,
c'mpsried BY deposit Of ten per Csrt ia bond,
he srpors, 'srdeI.d ior rs9smrtor IS securay vi +
WITCH deposit 40 iaos viii re considered
Frcpossls end reed Fer the Surrender Of sar san
FIRE Brnds vii be submitted % ls Aforesaid g1tnn,-.
on tbs Ksio st ca 81 Apl usi 1881 Parties VII 81 u
tccep'fd v IL h. notified fofhWh br3ugs az @ots
lowed u,h The 21b dsy OF October following Tor na
ter Ger q h. bcJcs n this airce
No Tics received n. over psT.
WM Il TTLllNGuAsT rre4sursr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-30
FINANCIAL.

DuIF Ct AND UPWARDS. ON Ul5s0N aAgK
ID lonooo, snd Hoyhi a. nix " Ireland or sale n. ~
FskGc 90, ~ Broadway, New Ycrs sod Csisf,rnb
press Company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-30

MJIkhNrS PATssy ExCRfbruS sPaJN9 Efr.lI A n,
w cusotons The sdoat desirable, hvcy and IA mas
Vl M. h,p the kAn. Buiart tables msrufsotu--d e,
sep ant sr wINAnrs blizzard mandatory, II dolS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-30
HOTELS,

HOTEL DE LA GRANnE BaETAGNE FORNERLY
IL Hotel DE la Gfronde) Ia Rue Caunartin BouIe
ward 6es Ca Paris entirely the
proprietor Mr. OLIVIER. This hotel affords n, mojera,s
prices every wished for comforts large
Table d'hote, restaurant a Ia caste
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-30

RMLIAhDs.-w, q. 0RIFrTTH5 CELEBRATED CoN.
- bipauon cushions ahead Of all CopetCn none snns-
rio Tney have been sub uted In tho place o. NJ Psisns
pa;ent customs u January 10 1855 ard by The
pest aSges 70 DO toe only correct and
facsry aud examining my tables and curnss vhic,
warrant be represented he humbugsed By tbs u
by he d.ren mahers for can sell you speadii table
$3.50 and $3.50 everything omplete - -S-
W. II. CALF iTH Practical billiard table maker
lac FUTON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-30

N B.wno Has EOr BR ARD or THE CELwsR ArzD
~. kafems PExWsrfRy She has bosn cooSn'ted nv
,honssISs - w spd oher cities With entre as.sfao SIC
VIE 1r huttt nd nlso thai &c bar v,er II Won sn rnr
Ladies " cents; gentlemen q, 80 sA '''0''e
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-07
Sick Babies Wanted.

UNHE numerous deaths among young children,
! show that the powerful medicine usually pres
cribed for them is not suited Tor their weakly condi
ton The best FebTfage in the world for children
Ian .ILtt ti.-eu Il q
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-07
The Canvass.

The candidates for Governor spoke at
Springfield on Wednesday, at GAINESVILLE on
Thursday and yesterday at Dover. We have
highly encouraging accounts from the first
two points. The results of these discussions
were highly satisfactory to our friends. While
Gov. HARRIS devoted a great deal of his time
to the abolitionists of the North, NEITHER
LAND confined himself more nearly to matters
of higher interest to the people at home.
Gov. H. is at rather too great distance from
the abolitionists to be very effective in his
warfare upon them. The idea that he is
running this race with an abolition COM
petitor is simply preposterous, and the people
will so regard it. On the other hand Col. n.
addressed himself to the people on the living
issues of State and nationally policy, and never
fails to make deep impression by The
formidable array of the facts at his command
He is eminently happy in fixing the attention
of his auditors aud in enforcing his thoughts
We learn that he was suffering somewhat
from hoarseness at GAINESVILLE, which we
trust he will speedily recover from. We are
gratifed to learn that Gov. HARRIS shows
some physical Improvement, since he set out
We hope he may be able to meet Col. NEITHER
LAND at all their appointments; and that
every voter in the State may be able to hear
them
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-07

vote was taken, and not for the purpose OF
introducing resolution When there are
measures pending for the appropriation ofmil-
lions, the democracy offer divided and
feeble opposition, but in such case as this
where small donation to the poor is sought
to be taken from the contingent fund Of the
Senate. they vote with unusual unanimity.
The motion failed.
"On printing 10000 copies of Report OF
Kansas Investigating Committee, with evil
dence, and 100000 without it. Cost about
$40 900. Yeas, Dem. /; Opp. 70. Nays,
Dem. AZ; Opp. 16 40 Democrats absent
enough to have changed the result.
"On the resolution paying A. Fl. REEDER,
per diem and mileage. Yeas, Dem. 3; Opp.
100. Nays, Dem. 81; Opp. 25"-23 Demo
Gratis absent.
The above is fair specimen of the manner
| in which the Democratic members made up
their record ofeconomy during that Congress
| Generally, as far as our Investigations have
| gone, there were enough Opposition votes
united with the Democratic vote, to have re-
| strained the appropriations of that Congress
| Let the Democratic leaders and journals &C
count, not only for the support of those
measures by portion of their members and
| the absence of others, hut excuse their owl
derelictions. before they throw all blame
upon others. Let the people scrutinize thes'
:" analytical and statistical y statements, anC
see how far they fall short of relieving Demo
cratic rulers of the charges of extravaganza
that have been preferred against them.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-07

| yTTISHING to make other investments, w pro
w pose to sell all our Real Estate in Davidson CO.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-07
Experiments ON Digestion.

DIR. Harley, in communication to the
British Association. has stated that, contrary
to an opinion lately Published by NJ. Bernard,
the distinguished French Psychologist. he bad
found that the human saliva contains both
sulphacyanide of potassium and iron. The
latter substance, however, can only be detec-
ted after the organic matters contained in the
secretion are destroyed by burning. DR..
Harley has ascertained that a person of nine
stone secreted between one and ten pounds of
saliva in twenty-four hours. The gastric
Juice, he says, does not destroy the power
possessed by the saliva of transforming
starch into sugar; consequently, the diges-
ton of amylaceous food is continued in the
stomach The gastric juice has the property
of changing cane into grape sugar. In re-
gard to the cause of the gastric juice not di-
costing the living stomach, experiments show
that il is not the cpithelium lining the organ
which prevents its being digested, but the
layer of thick mucus which covers its walls
When the latter substance is absent, the
gastric juice attacks the walls of the living
stomach, and digests them, causing perfora
ton aud death. As regards the bile, it takes
an active part in rendering the fatty por
tons of food capable of being absorbed into
the system
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-07
Cuba Tobacco Seed.

To the Et!ifors Of The Louisville Journal:
Having just returned from a trip to the
Island of Cuba. whittier went for the benefit
of my health, and not having much to do
while there, devoted portion of my time
to the precious weed, tobacco.
Learning that the finest leaf tobacco was
grown in the district of Pima del Rio, /
determined upon securing some of the seed
of the best leaf tobacco grown in that
district. l succeeded in procuring a supply
of the seed, which l brought with me. |
am now DESTROYS TO distribute the seed
qrattntouLsly free of all charges. to the tobacco
growers of the South and West. To all
persons who apply to me by mail. will send
some OF the seed by return post as long as my
supply of seed holds out In Cuba, these
seed are called ".Semellas de Td5doo de Ia Pieltd
de Ahgjo, de las. mJOres Vcgds." The tobacco
grown from these seed is such as is used In
the wrappers of the finest Havana cigars.
All persons who receive these seed from
me will please TO inform me the result OF
their growth.
An insertion of this communication 10 the
columns OF your widely circulated journal
will truly oblige, Yours, most respectfully
OLIVER T. BRAGG.
Box 1881, Postofiee, ST. Louis, No.