davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-05-17

FOUND DROWNED. - The body of man
about feet inches in height, light COM
plexion, sandy beard-aud about IS years
old dressed in light pants and dark coat
aud vest, and coarse shoes, was found in
the Mississippi river about five miles below
Burlington on the Sth inst. On the body
was found memorandum book, and two
deck-passenger tickets to Dunleith, in the
name of G.. Nash or G. Mash, and one tick
ct for deck-passage on the steamer Alex.
Scott-also one silver watch, marked on the
inside 'E J. L.. Texas, 1861" 1t is sup
posed that the man accidentally fell over
board from some boat and was drowned !;
there were no marks of violence found on
his persOn,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-05-17

That STEAM GUN. The Baltimore steam
gun, manufactured for the rebels by the
traitor Winans, and which was captured by
the q. S. troops while en- route for Virginia,
last week, will, it is claimed, discharge 300
balls in q minute. The range is accurate up
and down, but the balls are liable to hit
wide of the mark on one side or the other.
It's range is about 100 yards, and it can be
worked so as to discharge in any direction.
The whole machine weighs 600 pounds,
and ia about the size of steam fire engine.
The impression of most Of those who have
seen il is that it will not be of much service.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-05-17
blockade at Cairo.

Official orders from Washington have at |
last been received BY the officers at Cairo to |
stop al supplies going down the river to the
rebellious States. As we understand the
matter, the order is strict, and embraces all
manner Of commerce on the river below
Cairo, being q complete blockade Of the river
navigation.
Tan S1ruAr1oN.-It is thought at Wash
incton that there must be at least htty
thousand men now arrayed under the seces-
sion banner in Virginia, nearly every State
south of her having rushed forward as many
as possible. North Carolina and Tennessee,
which have not formally seeded, and Ken
| tuckv. which seems resolved to stay in the
Union, have contributed to swell this force
All the Southern contingents are fastening
to Virginia to propose to make dash at
Washington but Gov. Letoher and his
echoes say that Virginia stands on the de.
fen.ive, and will not allow Washington t.
be attacked if Virginia is not invaded. We
venture to say that no one, whether patriot
or traitor, would give one straw.or Letcher
assurance If there were chance for attack
ing Washington with probability Of taking
it. At present, we judge that there Is none
though the trai ors could in four days con
, centrate at Alexandria quite as many mel
,, as we can oppose to them at Washington,
! But the position Of Washington is wortl
something a ,ainst an ass liant poorly sup
piled with field artillery, and we do not be
; iieve it will be attacked soon, if ever.
Gen. Scott, on the other hand. is caution
in handling raw levies, and will hardly &C
vance until Maryland in his rear is thor
y ouehly secure. He has resources. and Co
! wait can the rebels If they could mu
ter one hundred thousand men, they woul
!. soon eat Eastern Virginia up and it wOu
u !, tax the resources of the Confederate. to ar
~ and equip such an army. Unless they mea
= to threaten Washington, they must scatt
: their force over large an area that tn
~ can accomplish little. We believe, whe'h
&c Virginia be willing or not, the traitors mu
s. speedily assume the offensive unless &c
10 Scott should anticipate them. Another We
IN will hardly pass without serious collisio
n Harper's Ferry is indicated as point whe
u it is likely to take place but this is COME
TN ture. 1t may be at Norfolk, or in the vicl
n ity of Fredericksburg. We certainly wi
It there were twenty more regiments of Unio
Sc lists on the Potomac ; but those who ORD
Sc matters on this side doubtless know tn
TO business. Y Tribune.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-05-17

The TRUTH ABOUT 1T.-All through his
message JEFF. Davis talks about Mr. Lincoln's
having declared war against tho South
Now, what Mr.. Lincoln really did, was to
ask jeff and his rebels to cease making war
upon the United States.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-05-17

Gen. Patterson has pre- pared flying bat
terry fer railroad use. 1t resembles freight
car, the sides are pierced for cannon, and
loop-holed for small arms. 1t is so arranged
that gun on pivot can command every d.
rection
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-05-17

GLORIOUS PENNsYLvANlA.-The Pennsvl.
vania House of Representatives, by unani-
nous vote, has passed the 100000 loan
bill, which provides, beside the money, Is
regiments be raised beyond the requisition
of the President. making in all IS regiments
from Pennsylvania
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-05-17

CoMlo STATE OF Times AT MONTGOMERY.
"A capital without any Capitol A prcsi
dent without any precedent. secretary OF
the treasury without any treasury. sec
retary of the navy without any navy. Asec-
rotary of the inter or without any Interior
A cretary of foreign affairs without sny
foreign affairs. postmas' er general with
out any post office. A judiciary without any
judgment and, in fire, an administration
without head or tail-N Y. Leader.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-05-17

GOV. HICKS DENIES COMPLETELY WITH
THE TRAITORS.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-05-17

Mr.. Peter Hart, the gallant New York
policeman who dis inguished himself so no.
bly, during the bombardment If Fort Sum
ter, by mailing the Stars and Stripes to the
flagstaff in the midst of the hottest fire, is
about to receive handsome testimonial at
the hands of his superior officers.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-05-17

WAR IN THE WEsr-The game. has open
ed finely in the West, and the Government
has already taken the tricks. FIRST, the occu-
patton of Cairo second the removal Of the
arms from St Louis; and third, and great
est, the capture of Camp Jackson, with its
artillery and munitions Of war and eight
hundred traitors.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-05-17

REvoLvERs.-Col. Jones writes to the Sol
diers Aid Association of Lowell; "Spend no
money on revolvers, as the men are weaker
with than without them, as an army officer
will explain to you. Do not send them to
any but commissioned officers"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-05-17

THE UNION SPIRIT IN WESTERN VIRGINIA.
The following is an extract from private
letter written by former resident Of this
place, dated May 9th. at Hartford City, Ma
son county, Virginia, Il town situated on the
Ohio river, opposite Pomeroy:
"There has been considerable excitement
about here. We have squelched the dis
unionists, so that not one dare show his
head, 1t is reported that the Brigadier Gen
eral, with other officers Gall secession) and
men will bs in this place Saturday to enroll
company Of men into the service of the
State, aEd through traitor Letcher under
JEFF Davis, but we are pledged to shoot the
first man that enlists. We have company
of Home Guards enrolled, 200 strong, all
able and willing to fight. and we can have
help from across the river.'
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-05-17
nw The Southern chivalrv complain thai

tW The Southern chivalry complain that
they are obliged to expose the best blood of
the country to the mere superfuous popula-
ton Of the North Why" said captain,
my company represents nearly sic, 000,-
600 worth of property, and they have got to
fight the Dutch and Irish Of the Morrill,
They will soon learn that in the hour of bat.
tie, one man is as good as another, with a
good rife and steady aim.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-05-17

SHARP SuooTERs.-At Camp Curtin, Har-
risburg, they have company OF sharp
shooters known as the Johnstown Zouaves.
They are represented to be capital Shots
One man in particular, ring at target the
size of MATS breast, at distance of four
hundred yards, lodged four balls in the mark
successfully. The firing was done from a
position of ready, and by count-one, two,
three. Being complinented on his skill, the
soldier remarked: eff Jeff. Davis ever
comes within four hundrs yards Of that old
fellow, (slapping his piece, } he'll quit soger-
ing"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-05-17

The Mails Suspended Between
st. Louis and Memphis.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-05-17

After the bombardment of Sumter the
killed at Moultrie were buried in boxes in
the negro burying ground.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-05-17

The Sacred Remains of Washington Re-
moved from Mount Vernon by
Col. Washington.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-05-17

~The Mormons recently held their
semi annual convention, and appear to have
had good time generally. They are per-
fectIy unmoved by the national troubles !;
some of the speakers finding in hem fulfil
ments of Joseph's prophecies, or judgments
sent for their vindication, while others made
them the subjects of witty COMMENT
Young thinks Lincoln as good man as ev-
er sat in the chair of state, but utterly pow
erless to avert the destruction Of the govern
ment, in consequence of The criminal con
duet of bis predecessors. Young came out
on the plurality Of wives" but our report
fails to give us digest of his sermon"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-05-17

FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE
ARRAY AT ST. LOUIS.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-05-17

FATHER CHINIQuY IN TToUBLE.-Father
Chiniquy (whom many of our readers have
doubtless heard Of y is again in trouble
Grave charges have been made against him
touching his veracity and integrity as to the
trusts committed to him in the large benevo-
lent enterprises he has made his own, ex-
tending his right as proprietor to a time
deemed improper by those who have con-
tributed money and donations. These charg.
es have been in hearing at Chicago before
the Chicago Presbytery, o. S. The Presby-
terry, after lengthy investigation, acquitted
Mr.. Chiniquy of the principal charge by a
majority Of one, but censured him for his
course in the matter.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-05-17

STRONG UNION ADDRESS FIR ON
GEN. HARVEY,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-05-17

THIRrY-Two FOUNDERS FOB CAIRo.-Six
thirty two Founders from the United States
arsenal at Pittsburg, with carriages, balls and
powder, passed through Chicago on Thurs
dav last for Cairo.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-05-17
ORIGIN OF THE ST. LOUIS ARRAY.

Cairo to be More Strongly Fortified
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-05-17
Duty of the State to the Famllles
of Volunteers.

One Of the most important duties OF the
Legislature, which assemblies to-day, is to
make provision for the support OF the fam'-
lies of those who have gone or may 90 In
the army as volunteers in defense of the
country. Private subscriptions for this pur-
pose have been generous, but the great State
of Iowa, with almost unlimited resources
and no public debt Of consequence, should
not leave her volunteers to depend alone up
on the charity ofprivate citizens; nor should
she leave it to the counties from which the
volunteers have gone. Seven counties have
furnished the regiment now in SERVICE
1t would be unfair to tax these counties
with the burden of supporting the families
of her citizens who have already done sc
nobly in sending out volunteers.
Not only should the State make provision
for the support of the families of volunteers
but it should allow salary Of ten dollar
per month, as extra pay, to each of the vol
unteers We know an inducement is no
needed to get men into the service, bat GU
State can well afford to be generous to thos
whose patriotism has prompted them to un
dergo the hardships of military duty wit
such meager pay as is allowed them by tn
Government.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-05-17
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

/
rasrosfsp nxPHzssLY TEE JouaHAL.1
------>->--->~>~---~-->~~~
GREAT UNION NEE TING lNWHEEllNG
ADDITIONAL VESSELS TO ASSIST
IN THE BLOCKADE.
Cairo to be More Strongly Fortified.
ORIGIN OF THE ST. LOUIS ARRAY.
COLONEL ANDERSON MAKES A SPEECH.
FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE
AFFRAY AT ST. LOUIS.
| STRONG UNION ADDRESS FROM
GEN. HARVEY.
ADVANCE OF TROOPS ON HARPER's FERRY
A COllisiOm Probable.
A Day of Fasting and Prayer Appointed
by the Montgomery Congress.
The Sacred Remains of Washington Re.
moved from Mount Vernon by
Col. Washington.
q The Mails Suspended Between
: St. Louis md MemDllis.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-05-17

MUSTERED INTO SERVICE. - Yesterday all
the companies of the 6r-t regiment were ex-
amined by Lieut. Chambers of the U s.
Army. He was accompanied by the Colonel
and Surgeon of the regiment. Each man of
each company marched before the Lieu'en-
ant, snd his quick eye scanned all the pecu-
liarities of each volunteer. 1t was trying
ordeal ter the men. as they had to run the
guantlet of several hundred curious eyes
besides the Lieutenan,'s. But NJ arly all OF
them passed muster. One was rejected for the
loss Of thumb, another for the loss of an
arm, another for being under age, and lew
more for other causes.
As ore of the Governors Greys OF Du
buque marched up, the Lieutenant requested
him to stop and wait. When all the res
had passed, the Lieutenant turned and sale
to him, whats the matter with You ~
"Nothing, sir" "But you don't walk right
"Ah, sir, was shot right here Tin the groin
in the Mexican War, b,t it don't hurt M
any, After some further conversation b.
was allowed to go, and rejoiced to learn tina
he was not rejected. Gate City, l4th
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-05-17

COLONEL ANDERSON MAKES A SPEECH.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-05-17

The VoTE.-The following is the vote for
regiment officers at the election held at
Keokuk on Saturday last:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-05-17
GREAT UNION NEE TING lNWHEELlNe

ADDITIONAL VESSELS TO ASSIST
IN THE BLOCKADE.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-05-17

A Day of Fasting and Prayer Appointed
by the Montgomery Congress.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-05-17

OF TROOPS ON HARpER's FERRY
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-05-17

manifestly unconstitutional and ought not be
upheld by the citizens of Missouri He saws
whatever may be the termination of the
present condition of thi gs, in respect to the
Cotton States, Missouri must share the destiny
of the Union. All her natur"l interests point to
this result, and SO important il this regard
ed to the great interests of the country hat
venture the opinion that the whole power
of the UHited States government, if neces-
sary, will be exerted to maintain Missouri
in the Union. Speaking of Camp jackson
he says: The names of Davis and Beaure.
gard marked its main Az nues; that body
Of nen organized in the in eresrs Of seces
sioni-ts have beea received there openly,
bearing the dress and badge distinguishing
the army of the s,-called Southern Confed-
eracy, and leaves the people to draw their
own differences of the character and ultimate
purpose of the encampment. He states,
however, there were many good and Loyal
men in the Camp, who were in no m,nner
responsible for i's Treason abb character. In
conclusion he says: Dlsclaiming all desire
Or intention to interfere with the preroga-
lives OF the State of Missouri, or with The
functions of its executives, yet regard it
ny plain rath of duty to express to the PEG
de in respectable but decided language that
within the field and scope of my command
he supreme law of the land must and shall |
'e maintained, and no subterfuges whatever
7he,her in forms Of Legislative acts, or 9th
vie, can be permitted to harass or Cypress
be good law abiding people of Missouri.
hall exert my authority to protect their
ersons and property from violations of
very kind, and shall deem it my duty to
1ppress all Unlawful combinations of. men.
neither found under military organization
otherwise.
BALTIMORE, May Is.
Gov. Hicks issued proclamation in an
yer to the President requisition for troops,
ID calls on all loyal citizens of Maryland
volunteer their services to the extent of
ur regiments for months, to serve within
Q limits Of maryland, or for defense of the
pital, subject to the orders of the COM c
snder in-chief Of the United States.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-05-17

Cnat dOV. LetCIleF, ny his pTOcIaInatlOD, mas
pre- hib, ed expectation Of all kinds of pro-
visions from Virginia for any purpose.
Before Saturday night, according to the
calculations Of the War Department, fifty
thousand men will be concentrated at Wash
ington, Baltimore and Annapolis.
The Tribune states that the steamship
Africa, now unloading at Jersey City, has on
board 10000 Enfield rifles for the U. s. gov
eminent
The T,ibuns says the government has in
tel'igence that large bodies of Mexicans are
garrisoning their frontier towns. There is
now no doubt that Tex s will soon have
lively times IN looking after our government
troops, various tribes of merciless Indisns,
and deprcdating bands of Mexican soldiers,
and may perhaps wish she was safe home
again.
New YORK, May 15
Gov. Hicks, in reply to Mayor Browns
charge that be authorized the ceatruction If
the bridges. denies the charge, and says: If
the Mayors communication and accompany
ing certificates have induced any per on t. |
doubt my true position in the premises, re-
spectfully ask spension of judgment |
until sufficient time be afforded me to col
ect the necessary proof and show, as shall
% allie to, that the burning of bridges &c,
we're all part of the conspiracy against the
,overnm, Mt
The city is quiet Members of the Massa.
husetts a. New York regiments are stroll
ng through the streets wholly unarmed,
enerally in couples, having full confidence
D the loyalty of the city. II
Rumors are afloat that Gen. Butler will
'ake another test to-day Of those in high
ositions.
HARRISBURG, May IA.
Western Virginians say that part Of the
tate viii certainly form q separate State,
Id will include forty five counties.
All the Ohio Valley supplies are cut off +
ON Virginia 9
Two thousand Virginia troops were to-day il
vorn into the o. 8. Service.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-05-17

son of the town. Her appearance produced
quite panic among the secessionists.
Especial to the Tribune.l
WASHINGTON, May IA.
Mr.. McMullen has just arrived from Rich
mond. He says there were ten thousand
| troops there, ten thousand at Norfolk, seven
thousand at Harper's Ferry, and others were
preparing to leave Richmond for the latter
place.
Business in these places entirely suspend
ed
BALTIMORE, May IA.
The correspondent of the american &c
rompanied the Legislature 70 Harper's Fer.
~. He says the virginians have strongly
f'rtfied the Maryland heights overlooking
Harper's Ferry, and are very confident and
evidently have no intention of evacuating
their position.
On Sunday, seven thousand stand ofarms,
mimic mnske's and II canon arrived, 20
more were expected the same night
A bitter feeling prevails in Washington
county against the Viginians. and COLI
sion is considered probable.
Ross Winaps was cordially received by
the Virginians
The Legs AZURE had adjourned till June
4th.
NV ORLEANS. Nav IA.
In the Montgomery Congress Mr.. Oldham,
If Texas. offered resolution inqniring into
The expediency Of making Houston port of
,ntry and delivery.
Mr.. Clngman presented resolutions from
he House Of Commons, Of North Carolina,
,lacing that State in anindependent position,
md in opposition to Lincoln's Government
Mr.. r. R. Coble offered resolution, which
vas unanimously adopted. that the President
. requested to issue a proclamation, appoint
ng a day Of fasting and prayer. in the OBJ
srv.nce of which all shall be invited to Join
tho recognize our independence.
WASHINGTON. May IA q
J 9. Vaughn has teen appointed military
ore keeper at Fl Leavenworth, and other 4
ranges of civil officers have been made both
that point and Fl Riley. 4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-13

pnrP"sc? for which th Sorao has ae formed Is -
E;9t '''c cI residents and planters Of the ty
!!5s al td hFr TO convey products valley Of
Htc' safety and facility, for co!nper alton.
ana . The y Of New Orleans. and generally fr- that
1J ef y also passengers, the United States 1nas etc In
goa ana 8aG Steamboats,. to be Mys7D Ind
reg IF2r5; and also 10 afford the facilities residents
G c or other rivers where the no&rd Of Directors l
tlnEAnT deem It advisable any Of the t1a in
which this Copany shall hereafter % Interested nd for
al le b">oH3 belonging and incide1s nayiga aon Of
sad rivers and their tributaries. 7
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-13

INVITED ST'ATEiSflF "A 1fIsEtgCh-T1srsT n :.
y OF LlEIsIANA. PaL.eL 0! N-.!.l. ~ U ~ o..

mn
INVITED S'E'S 5Ei&fFIE 4 II G,TtE4tE-TIlsT n ."
y OF LOUISIANA, Patt>L Of }Ir,tr i'i!g u New Or.
ltats
- = rntari9cFe,' ''h' lo,H d4T ~ @7r ne "AIc't
18Th 6"'y -ei am, IT,. t'Ii ''' N n 80. yi - MI
~ r., al, c,,,r mi ,,,-ci No. ,ar ~ . r,o,
iTs'tH 10 '-9 ~ anu '!t' HIt ~ NE
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An 'Fl''y derton ma ~ ''ree nj aH1 jtr-ii To- n
r %'7 y I" p 81 ~ n'' I'lJL' H4l A. 70 II
TIC 'HI f.ttI'4i5 u ,,'A''." - H.! hP,' + lr ~.
l.et-' iy ~ Nti'A ''' '''>'i - 'h' &c! al Fl - -"
I,,''N any u.s. ~ ''' i /, "-'F''' mao -
~, ~ r. ,.r i t'f,,'l A., ','i l
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t.,f ~ Nod qnl' mud s.ri~l,l,I ~ ~
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j H. +, ~ rtr.sa,t. ~ &C. 70 Md q,,4r ,I
.; =; =. KHAN az II Tl,r,ar,.t'ri ~ ~ - ALL
$780,. h'lI4' - flt<
The cor2crGta hAtn" HnT nv ct Il 80" "tn? t' he
a. ~ r. u u i,rI \ @ C' - ~ A.
nt,,, ,.r n rin,rz '-'-'" 49,
,,,t,
IAe 0ec' ana "eHi Il" NE AN5G'h Il % TroTHHtA end
'-ti ~ u ,' c'- r, E r, , " " ~ .'EF|I'
'NFe' " '.''' ','' ~ t! il'''p Pt'
e. il'cnlnEe f!"!,7 ''+y 5''t' vTlapcna! a4 Sta lie
hhfdTl,E ft fT3'i''"h tl 6. ,hch o. tie Alrtnaiic
Ats; Home j mnitine' !" M bFtnrfr; r rearing, IN
t'Nei l in,' a. M @ gu tielt o.
Ipd mon srch subjects by Offering eIras
ARTICLE Thru
~ r,~,..a-r., n -, ,..,co,,.., .nr In .4, --.
- NJ @ ~, 1,i, o- ~ c l , '"i''' 'L-''
upon "-''"' ''" ~ - = " ' ~ ~ IT,
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T." '''t ''5' '''''
,.o''a' 't'eH 81 t"' ~ 'S" "''c" hl'"'' 'o i4'4
t,,,nd W bm.lr,1 md SIXTY; twenty per cent "a h, II
t.afl juno following tNTrtJ
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-13

ff.ssI5e'E-JTs7 IAEFSt4 JN7 'EAIIIIL4-Nr. J. WKeT
Ey5s III f. Oh 5Cler reat, continues 10 B1prlr tie
81 y 2S OF TEETH without r.ea or gatir &C.,
fij-1~F rgna his pruciplo of self nd} abian. This
method hn procured him universal npprotarn and ia
mendcd bnuE 70 lor iEeuoua system Of simplifying ARTI-
F1CIA TEETH hitherto invented EEl III oil ornE
Psrlse articulation md end 80 perfect a@d natural
Wo5ta a"lcd OF filing teeth with cold all tic lotern
!rloTsts Thsa ntreScd Wit find statements to be
entirely Hrd scrup0y Hr w. returns his sEtere
:hHnks e III" hahalo N.Y. 0soana arh vicinity for the
year. tce IA rcsieurn III St.. Charles e.rcet second d.
tror1 t"trvHi'n SURGE.