davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-05-23
The Blockade

The blockade of Southern ports BY tn,
United States squadron appears to b,
carried out with vigor and promptitude
At Charleston the entrance of three Brit
ish vessels have been prevented by the
frigate Niagara; and another, after being
boarded, was allowed to pass up. One
ship. however, carrying the British flag
succeeded in running the block ade, al.
though she was pursued. She eventually
got into shoal water and was towed up to
the city.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-05-23
Gen. Scots Node of Life.

A Washington correspondent gives The
following sketch of Gen. Scott's mode o.
life, and bis uutiriug industry and vigi
lance -
General Scott has left hia house, and
taken up day aud night quarters at BIZ,
office. He is feeble in body, but very
clear, comprehensive and active in mind
Visiting him at near midnight, be wa,
sitting up in plain hard bed in very
plain room, with but two candles on a
centre table near, and two of bis aids
near him in waiting Dispatches arrive
almost every hour. night and day, born
by videttes from every quarter of the dis.
tric., and by officers beyond the lines.-
he demands the fullest inform alton ol
everybody, and before the New York
troops arrived, declared that be was pre-.
pared for an attack from 10000 men BY
Virginia or Maryland, if they invaded toe
capital His great anxiety, grief ond
doubt have been the disa feeted citizens
in the District of Columbia, scores oi
whom have loft, but many of whom, even
nov, remain; but all are known and
watched with lynx eyed vigilance. In
deed there has been an extensive seces
sion feeling here, and there are troops Of
the personal friends of Jefferson Davis
and A. Ii. Stephens, who, as Southern
men, have been much respected. No Sc
cession flag, however, floats here, and
from the heights of Georgetown to the
capital nothing is seen but the stars and
stripes, withloyalty increasing every hour.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-05-23

OF Our young men emulous Of military
distinction should note the respective cards
of John Nyce and E. S. c. Horn, ESq's, in
this weeks paper. 1t is too bad that Monroe
County has not yet offered single Company
for the service of the Country. We hope
The opportunity now offered will be taken ad-
vantage of, and that we shall be enabled in
our next, to announce that the reproacb
which our supineness has heaped upon US,
has been removed, by the prompt filling mp
Of the ranks of the companies now forming
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-05-23

The Hon. Thomas A. r. Nelson, O
Tennessee, made a speech at Knoxville
the other day, in which he declared hi
unalterable attachment to the Union; de
MED the right of secession; exposed tb,
whole plot of secessiouists, on the part oi
the cotton States; repudiated the slavery
agitation Of the North; aud boldly ssser.
ted. that while be regretted the war now
raging, be maintained that LincoD's S call
for volunteers wss lawful and censtitu-
tionaI, and that, under the circumstances
with bis oath of Office resting upon him,
the Governor could not have done less
than call out the militia.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-05-23
Seizure of a Military Map Of Virginia
Washington, MAJ 20, 1861.

A valuable parced was seized here thi!
morning in transit to Gov. Letober.--
Months ago Gov. Letcher caused surrey.
to be carefully made for military map
of Virginia The memoranda and de.
tacbed plans were sent to German em
ployed in the Coast survey Office, to be
engrayed He recommended Forwarding
them to New York, which was done. A
few maps were engraved and sent with
the plate and original materials togard
Richmond, necessarily through Washing
ton, where the Government took charge
of them. They are very accurate, and
will be of great use in tho coming cam
paign.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-05-23
THURSDAY, MAY %, 1861.

OF Read the Rev. Thomas p. Hunts let.
ter, published on the outside of to-day's pa
per. Mr.. Hunt was celebrated some years
ago as lecturer on Temperance, and as
such will be remembered by many OF our cit
izens. His letter is Characteristic OF the
man; and as he was born, reared and edu'
Gated in the South, though for many year;
a resident of the Wyoming Valley in this
State, what he writes on the subject of oul
country's troubles, cannot but prove inter
estinr TO our readers. Mr. Hunt is Chap
lain to the Slh Regiment, Pennsylvania Vol
uuiecrs, now stationed at Chambersburg.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-05-23
The Troors at Elmlra.

ELMIRA, Thursday, May l6, 1861.
There are now at this rendezvous nine
ty companies Of volunteers, seventy o
which have been formed iEto regiments
and officers elected, viz; Buffalo Regi
meDt. Col. w. L. Rogers; Syracuse Reg
lment. Col e L. Walratb; Rochester
Regiment, Col. j. Quimby; Utica Resi-
ment, Col. j. S. Clarke; Oswego Regi
gent Col. L. Sullivan; and Southern
Tier Regiment, Col. H. G. Hoffman.
Other regiments will be formed as fast
as possible. All the soldiers are in good
spirits.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-05-23

A New York paper says "A tall mar
called to sec Gov. Morgan at Albany, the
other day, and desired to voluteer. H.
thought he should like to meet JEFF. Da-
vis. The Governor asked Do you
know anything of tactics I" "Weil, a
little; think | could lead a company
just ns lief go in the ranks" "And what
is your namei" May-Col. May
You may remember me-" If Col. May,
late OF the u. S. Dragons, who made the
dasbing Il successful charge on the Mex
lean battery-the man of long hair, who
resigned because he was maltreated by
JEFF. Davis when the latter was Secretary
of Wsr--gets at the head of regiment,
we may see the tremendous feats OF Palo
Alto and Resaca re-cnacted.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-05-23
The Southern Mail.

The Post Office Department has sus
pended the carrying of the mails by rive'
or sea South, but will dispatch them tc
oil points By land. What arrangenet
viii be made when the JEFF. Davis Post
Ofce system shall 60 into effect is uncer.
tain. The Route Agent to Richmond
having been stopped on the line, was
sent back, but was forbidden to take the
mail matter with bin. which vas sent
forward. How it will be managed about
the return mails is uncertain.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-05-23
The Way the Government Furnishes its
DeSerterS,

At the St. Louis arsenal, says a St
Louis paper, the ceserters from the ser
vice ere punished by mounting them on a
tall hobby horse, nine, or ten feet high,
coming to point at the top about four
inches wide The men sit on these ard
ride there from daylig ght till night, saving
and excepting rest of half an hour for
breakfast, an hour for dinner, and half
an hour for supper. The exercise, as
may judged, is not pleasant The "hos-
ses'' are not provided with saddles, and
the seats are aot as 'soft as downy pill
lows are" Some of toe SHINING eQaes,
trians manage to tuck their coat tails un-
der them for relief, but others, alas wear
round bouts. 4 sentinel is stationed 10
prevent the riders from dsmouDting, and
to hand them up water whenever they get
thirsty.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-05-23
BUsHKILb. Nav goth, 1861.


Mr.. EDITOR Our usually quiet Will
age became the scene of little excite
ment, few weeks ago, on the appearance
Of notice in the columns Of your patri-
otto sheet, announcing the existence of .
few scattering Traitors, Rebels, Secession
lists, modern Arnold's, and Shays, in this
ueighhorhood. 1t became topic OF con
versation and inquiry as to who and where
they were. Bat according to an old max
| i'm, (if the shoe fits put it on), they be-
came vfsable, and defined their position
as Union men. To disguise traitor hearts
they contributed toward raising to the
breeze an emblem of their pretended 10y
atty, the National flag But since their
conversion, should judge they had back
sliden in the old ranks of Toryisn, a.
they have hauled down the Stars and
Stripes which they SO lately aided in un
furling to the breeze.
Under the pretence of saving it,
With rebels care
Against the will of patriots,
Who paid good price for it.
They sing our national songs, such as
Red, White aud Blue, America &C., ana
10 the same breath advocate the cause o
the Southern rebels, and denounce th'
course of the Administration, and do no
hesitate to express desire to see tha
small but bold band of patriots who de
Tended Fort Sumpter SO nobly against th'
rebels Ito use their own language,) } suDl
deeper than h-ll.
If such is the course, aud sentiment
of Union men, deliver me from being one
| hope they may experience another sud
den change of opinion, one which ma,
prove permanent and satisfactory to them
selves and
PATRIOT.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-05-23
a Patriotic Rerulatinn.

Hon. David Todd, President Of the
Cleveland and Mahoning Railroad, an
ncunces that no "seeessiouist," or scces-
sion opologist, syDpatbizer or sbettor will
be peruitted to ride in the cars Of that
road. Passengers expressing disunion
sentiments on the trains. will have their
money returned, aud themselves deposit.
cd on terra frma at the nearest station.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-05-23
Early vegetables and Strawberries = !,

Early vegetables and strawberries are
now plenty in Norfolk, Va. The garden.
ers 10 that vicinity have been in the hsb.
1T of receiving from three to four hundred
thousand dollars annually from New. York
in return for their early yegetables-the
whole Of which is loss this season, in
consequence of the reckless hostility m an.
ifested by the ruling powers OF Virginia
towards the National Government.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-05-23
AN AGGRESSIVE EXPEDITION.

7Mo Virginia Batteries Destroyed "A
Summary Ctech to the Rebels- They
are Scattered IN AN Directions. - Cap.
ture of taoo SchoonerS.- Thirty Rebels
Taken Prisoners.
Special Dispatch to the N. 7. Tribune.
Washington, May 20, 1861.
On Saturday afternoon, the Steamboat
Star, formerly the Monticello, discovered
partially formed battery at Sevalls
Point. Two guns from the Norfolk Ma
vb Yard had been mounted, and embra'
sures had been prepared for about do.
zen others. The Star opened fire and
had dismounted one gun, when the Tbom-
as Frceborn, Capt. Cash, attracted By tee
firing, ran down from Fort Washington
and getting nearer shore than the Stars
draug ht permitted, speedily oycrset TIE
second. The Freedom then sent shoi
toward a body of 90 or 80 Seoessiopi.ts
" no stood near the ruined battery, whict
cut clean through them, aud scattered
them in all directions, and then steamed
away.
Last night, the FreOborn, while cruis
ing in the Potomac below Fort Washing
ton, oecrhauled and captured couple o.
suspicious Sclt00nerS. The first was th'
Virginia from Alezandfia. The seconC
was the Isabel, which, on being bailed
declared herself to be laden with fish 70
Alexandria. Uutil threatened with {
shot, she refused to stop, bat on bein!
boarded, was found to contain thirty o
the oldest kind of Secession fish, oil vel
armed. There was no cargo as had beer
declared. The Isabel was towed Up t
the Navy Y ard, where she now lies uD
der guard, With her thirty prisoners Of
hoard.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-05-23
The fisherncn and pilots Of Maine an

The fsherDcn and pilots of Maine and
Massachusetts, are organizing a govern
ment boat brigade, for the protection OF
the coast, seizure of pirates, cutting out
vessels, and CO operating with the army
on land. One thousand similar men were
offered to the Navy Department from
New York for similar, but more hazard
Gus service. The work goes bravely on.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-05-23

BwTbe names of the Massachusetts,
soldiers slain at Baltimore, are Addison
0. Whitney and Luther c. Ladd of Low
ell, and Sumner FL. Needham of Law.
renee. The frst two were young men,
machinists by trade, and both were killed
By gun-shots.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-05-23
Small Notes.

We understand that the Direstors Of
the S;roudsburg Bank, have resolved to
issue sGall bills of the denomination Of
81, 2, aud SO, in accordance with tho
provisions of the banking Ian enacted by
our late legislature.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-05-23

CONSTITUTIONAL FLoGGING.--A uni
on man fogged Secessiouist in Wyo-
ming County. Penn. recently, for express
sing reasonable and riotous sentiments.
The Secessiouist brought the case before
Justice of tho Peace, who decided that
the logging was constitutional act an-
der the circum stances.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-05-23

For generous contributions of funds
in behalf of its volunteers, the small vii.
lage OF bennington, in Hunterdon Coun-
ty, N. j., has outdone all other places in
the State. Nearly $1,000 was raised
there in day. Among the contributions
there were two of $500 each, two of $500,
seven of 5000, two of $3.50, twenty two
of 500 each, and enough of $50, S25,
Ec., to make up the balance.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-05-23

A private letter, dated on board the
Minnesota, Hampton Roads, Friday, says:
We arrived from Boston Oh the 18th,
and have commenced our assaults on the
enemy. We have seized about $500. 600
worth Of ship and tobacco. We are an.
ticipating an attempt on the pert of the
enemy to fortify Sewall'S Point. Ifthef
do We shall attack them.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-05-23
PATRIOT.
M. SM1THFIELD, May 90, 1861

Mr.. EDITOR What IS tressoni Ny
reasons for asking this question, is, that
last Sabbath morning at the Methodist
church, of this place, while the minister
was praying for the Union, and that the
President and other government officers
might be guided by Divine wisdom, in
controlling the affairs of our country, sew
eral of the congregation took offcnsc at
this prayer and left the house. The min
lister continued praying, and said if there
we're any other traitors in the house, he
hoped they would leave also. upon which
a few more made their exit with great in
digDation. And now Mr.. Editor. is not
this an acknowledgement of treason =
If it is not. | should like to know VIA;
treason isl
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-05-23

DRowNED.--Clinton Robson, son OF
son OF Wm. Robson, of Belvidere, was
drowned in the race on the Sd inst. He
was playing along the bank, and it is sup
posed was taken with CT aud fell in
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-05-23

General Mansfield has Issued an order
prohibiting Adams Express Company
from carrying any express matter, incIu-
ding letters, further South than Wash
ington.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-05-23
Pennsylvania Volunteers.

HOuesdaie, Monday, May 70, 1861.
Two companies of three-year voluD-
uuteers left her this morning to rendez-
vous at Harrisburg.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-05-23
Something Curious.

The contemplated extension Of TIE
North Penn. r. r., froE heycnd Free.
mansburg to Eqston. cuts Of part of tie
cemetery at Freemsnshnrg While some
workmcn were engaged il removing bod
les from the around over which the road
is to run, they we're a~tonished by the
great weight of coffin containing the
corpse of an infant. 70 lift it required
the strength Q! four men. The coffin up
peared to be perfectly sound. Tbe
mother of the child was sent for, who re-
fusod her permission to open the boz
1t was reinterred, according to her de-
sire, without further disturbance, in a.
mother part Of the cemetry. In the same
grounds coffin was opened that had
been buried for eight or nine years.
The corpse was in remarkable state OF
preservation, the features OF the deceased
being plainly distinguishsbe We learn
ed the above information from one who
re,eiGed it from a citizen OF Frcemaus.
burgh.-E1.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-05-23

nJEx-Gov A. FL. Reeder, of Penn.
syIsania. we'll known in connection with
the early history OF Kansas. was on tie
i7th inst, appointed Brigadier General
BY the President.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-05-23
Washington, May I9. 1861

Last night, three Zouaves strayed out
from Caup When arraigued before Col.
E l-worth this morning, one Of them un-
wound from his body Secession Gag, II
feet long. which they hauled down from
pole at Aexa ndria. The Colonel ex.
cused them, and much excitement was
caused BY the exhibition of the flag.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-05-23
nRThc Connecticut trooDs arc ,

re- The Connecticut troops arc cup
piled By the State with regular army
wagons, large and strong, horses and
hnrncs, fifteen to eseh regiment, with am
balances also. This looks like work, as
without these our army cannot move one
foot iuto Virginia or elsewhere. Our
Administration at Washington is 80 over
whelmcd with affairs that they will vel
come troops so supplied, and it would be
timely for eEery State to sre that its reg
iments are furnished With these, and at
once.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-05-23

sgOne hundred and five Cincinnati
printers have enlisted The Boston At
las has sent four editors aud eight prin
ters to tho wars.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-05-23

a1-"I see through it now," as the
maid servant ssid when she knocked the
bottom out of the pail
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-05-23

RePPert, Of Hereford town-bip, Berks
County, has Fosetu~A in bis possession
nos bloouing with red, white and blue
roses-en biem attic OF the faE of our coun-
try. This. in olden times world be con-
sidered q favorable auSuFg for the cau'o
Of the Union.
Lewis Safer, of Lancaster. ProPrie-
tor Of several rtago liues, was tried in
Lancaster, last week. on the charge Of
poisoning five horses Of Eaansel Sbober,
on the l7th Septem Der last lie vas
found guilty, aud sentenced to undergo
an Imprisonment of twO years and six
months.
Lae. week the ladies 0; Boston were in
formed that Egc thousand shirts, for SOL
diers, we're required within twcnty-fOur
hours. They joined with them sOuo of
the ladies of Roxbury. secnred the assis-
tanee Of sewing machines, went to work
in Liberty Hail." their headquarters.
and had the whole number completed
within the allotted time.
6FThe formation Of still another new
Military Department. has been rendered
necessary by the exigencics of the times
that of Ohio; to consist OF tho States OF
Ohio. Indiana and Illinois, and TO be
subdigided iuto various smaller depart
meats - the whole under the co n nand OF
Gen. McClclIan, of the Ohio Volunteers,
with the head quarters at Cincinnati.
Coon FARMING A capital definition
was given By Mr. Kane. at an agricul-
tural discussion in England lie said he
fed his laud before it vas huugry; rested
it before it vas weary; and weeded it be-
fore it was foul.
An editor Acknowledges the receipt of
bottle OF brandy forty-eight years DID,
aud says:-"This brandy is SO old thas
wo very much fear it cannot live much
longer
There is firm in Elgin, Illinois, known
as "Gray aud Lont." Half their letters
come directed to clay aud Gruut." Nat
ural but not eonpiimentary'
ag-A Farmer iu Montgomery county,
Pa, has offered to give all the grain he
has on hand and one hundred head OF
cattle to feed the Keystone State troops.
The family of General Scott are in +.
isabeth, and are about occupying the fam
ily mansion known as Gen. Scott's House.
The war demand for cloth is 80 great
that the Lowell mills are running night
aud day, Sundays included.
g%The wheat and corn crops OF Ten
nessee. it is stated, promise to be very a.
buudaut. Many persons are plowIng up
cotton aud planting corn.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-05-23
4 Curinsitv.

The Reading Gaecttc says that Henry
RePPert, Of Hereford town-bip. Berks
County, has Foseta~h in bis possession
nos bloou,ing with red, white and blue
roses-cn1 biema attic OF the fas of our coun-
try. This. in oldcn times would be con-
sidered q favorable ausuFy for tbe oause
Of the Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-29

Giraud filled the glass, without replying.
This last discovery had more Importance for
him than all the rest. The union which Crep-
in had just allowed him to hope for had been
the ambition of his life; it was more than for
tune, it was mutual affection, family ioy. all
the treasures of the domestic fireside. So he
left his adventurous companion to boast anew
of his hopes of wealth, and to appoint meet
ing in order to made their last ARRANGEMENTS
for departure. Without saying anything of
the change which had taken place in himself,
he saw him depart, and awaited with impa-
tience the close OF the day to present himself
at the house of the Carrots
But he did not have to wait so long The
father of Resale, uneasy at the intelligence
announced by Crepin, soon came himself To
the shop of the young merchant. They had
frank explanation, at the end of which the
proposal Of Giraud was accepted, and the
marriage agreed upsa fer the following win
ter. Since then, thanks to patient waiting,
all the young merchant kAi despaired of. has
by degrees been accomplished Experience
has rendered him very prudent, and when
ever ne encounters person too impatient tO
ENJOY or TO succeed, he never fails to relate to
relate to him the history Of Meng-Tren, dwell
ing on this conclusion, thai aCe mast giUe arIsat
tune to gyCIr.
To which he adds, in memory of the most
important trial Of his life, that the prudent
mar should always put between the plan and
its execution the time necessary to make q
dozen paper bags.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-29
NcLsan's Volcanic Oil Liniment,
rrEE EES? LIaImENr IN TIE WORLnl


rhs snIy I,fs and certain cara ter Cxnes, PIs, Pa
asrs, srsiInss and Brsnshls Cstrs, Faraly,s Me-.
r,lria 6sS1nss tie bsslss, Chrsnis or
Aha txnatsn nTasss s ths Jsin Csniractsd rseiss ar
k,rosnts, EGrashs fspthaehe Errss, spfsn. Fr,.s
Ciss, w.snas, ulesn Fever ksfss C.fti 6rsas, ssrs
HpSss Bvru Eealss, Ssre Threat; euy -,
pSin, difsrsnes hey or isnr ihs ci.,a,. m,
ssvs szi,tsd, hCAGkST CELE5RAfSD Lfs!M NJ /,
q certain fsmt ~. ."
YAssssads 81 human beings sssu svsd Liza .f d.
sssrrts snc .ssfJ ~ As Ais I'M rsnsdy
MeLRAN'S VOLCANIC OH. LINJMENT
rshsss psn anss instsntsnsessly and il vii sIssa
Psny tno As fsasst ssrss In nersdiss tine
fUh HORSES AND OTHER ANIMALS,
SesEASS CELkBRATEDL LIaiMEkT 10 ths saly safs
sns islisss r.mssy fsr the sf spevn, Ringbeas
spints, 0nastarsl Lsmps, Dvsllinss
y nsIn ixRsd 70 enrs Big Hssd, Pss,i, Fistals, Old
Inning Sores, or evssIl, ~ rtepsriy applied. fss
sprsins Brss ssratehss Crssksd hss, Cblfss Saddle
CsaAI 6aHs. Csts 5sfss Wssnds, 10 infallibls
remedy. APPy diysetsd and ssstsin IN svsry
rhsa triis sesss Wis. ss rssy ysr.Alss. Linqsnss
sIsrst q yss- ottsin .spTy sf Dh MckEANT CkLI-
BxAYkD kIUIhEHT. hUill exrs yea.
IL MCLEAN, Bsls Psspristsr
Garner Third and Pi.s sts., d Ess1a, IA
ClAHkE1 gY0fT, uS Pa. ave- ssis agent IN Washsnss
~ L. o. y. ClooEk. essvsstsvp ss N-DAVIv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-29
DENTISTRY.

M TEETH.
ly1. LOOMS, M. D., tho inventor and patentee
ofths IlNERAL PLATE TEETH, at-
tords personally at his office in this city SpsSss=s
MANY persons caa weGr these teeth VINO ~llLS
cannot wear others, ard no person can wear others
WhO cannot wear these.
Persons calling st my offee can be accommodated
vltn any style and price of Teeth they may desire;
but 10 those VINO are particular and wish the purest
c!eanest, strongos. and most perfect denture that
art can produce, the MINERAL PLATE will be
mOTo fully warranted.
Rooms in this cIty-No. 33s Pa avenne, between
DhI1. oo I5 n