davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-04-02
AGENTS 4 RARE CHANSE!!
EVERY CORNET BAND

MONEY Nade Rapmiy with stencil AMI
"@o"AA hey Check Outfits. Catalogues
and full particulars FREE. 5. VI. SrENcER,
III H1nover street. Boston.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-04-02

CHURCH LETTING Sealed proposals
will be received at the Methodist Epis-
copal Church in Mifflintown, Juniata
county, Pa, by the Trustees of said
church, between the hours of IL NJ. and
2 2. NJ, on SATURDAY, APRIL IL,
1878, for the erection of new Church
Building on the corner of Third and
Cherry streets. Pan and specifications
may be seen at the store of Cornelius
BARLEY, Miffiintown. The Trustees re-
serve the privilege of accepting, or re-
jecting any Or all propositions.
BY order of the Board
JESSE HOWE, .Sccy.
April 1, 1873.
The Republican affects to believe that
the Editor of this paper was prevented
from becoming & candidate for Legisla
ture honors by the interference of Col.
Patterson. 1t is news TO us that we
ever expressed desire to any one for
Legislative ofiice. 1t was also news, no
doubt, to Col Patterson. The story is
entirely pointlcss when every common
sense man can see that Col. Patterson
could not, under our system of nomina-
ting candidate for Office, prevent any man
from becoming a candidate Brother
Allison does seems to be under the iuhu-
ence of an halucination that causes him
to write the queerest and most coutradic
tory of things.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-04-02
The Markets.
Prices of Board of Com.

1IICtS UI OUdIU VI CUWU6ICe.
Reported weekly for the JUSIATA SENTINEL
by the Board of Commerce of Mifilin and Pat
terson
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-04-02
PATETTS OBTAINED.

No fees unless successful No fees ia al
vance. No cba-ge for preliminary search.
Send for circulars. CONNOLLY BROTH
ERS, i0S $. Fourth St. Philadelphia, Pa. i,
and COS Ninth ST, Washington, d. C.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-05-28

BThere is Il happy, newly married
couple in Tolleston, Indiana, who were
out few days ago, uttc4ly miserable
and alone. They were both too old to
work, and neither Of them had a suffi-
cient fortune, to live on. They hit up
on a happy thought Of social economy,
aed resolved to join their lives and
fortunes in marriage, and this is the
result. The woman was g aud the
man u; their collective age is, there
fore, 1853 years, and their united for
tune is about $4,000. The age is
guarantee:of established steady habits
and constancy Of affection, and their
property is not enough for their chill
dveu to quarrel over When they are
gone. There is no reason why they
may not live contented. "
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-05-28

\ DEATH BLOW TO ALL DEAD HEADS.
An Exchange says that Il bill has
'been introduced in the legi~latureqcf
Illinois, making lit miSdemeauor for
1.-The g,yernnr, auditor, treasurer, state
superintendent OF public instruction,
attorney >geneEllnm any clerk in either
of said offices, anyjndge of any court
of record or clerk of said court, any
member OF the general assemhly'o or of
ficer Thereof, any commissioner or
trustee of public institutions, to- re-
ccive hold or present'any railroad pass
on any of the railroads.&c. Illinois, the
penalty being a fine Of two hunllr+d
dollars. 1t also provides for a penalty
of tic same amount against any rail
road company that tenders toiany %
the aforementioned persons a tree pass.
1t is proposed to amend the bill So as
toextend tile prohibition to a still lar
ger class Of persons, liz Tact 10 almost
abolish, the whule free pass systemsol
tile railroads of Illinois. The bill
seems to meet the approval of the peo-
pe in all sections OF the States.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-05-28
! s9H.t- ~ a,.astaxA .4Aa a. I3ga i. ans
H. - eDEss Sisear! Il. .sl.s.
"TnEY THOUGHT THEY WERE
H.r.' ia RIGHT" ,,is,,.. e..
By G. A. NANILAND.ii

"They thought they were right" p -.
When their path was o'ei strewn
With our dead and our dying 80
While the Heavens bright moon x
Shone through the dim clouds ,nue.
And whispered away, go, .,...
70 the realms far above, y" '
The pure souls from the clay. ai rag
"I'hey thought they We're right" n-
" hen near to Deaths door '.'' " 81 ".
They carried their banner, s.". r..
Auhstill cried for more, nj y .,,..
More blood from our, true ones, ....
More blood from ON. braves;
While they chung to- their idOls,y@ ....
Their idols, the slaYe. oras. ..qg 80.
"Thtey thought they were right"
Shall we hafe tlrem to-day, ~ l.
Though their path be o'ershadowed
Or dark be their way!
No. no, let us strew '.' H"' '''
Naught but flowers in their path, i.a
While we draw too the curtain, ~
And shut in our wrath. s
"Thepthought they were riSlt,H.s vi
Shall we longer refrain .,,i, ..f-...t,.
10 Wclcomcthem back
10 our household u@iiii- *''''f t'-
Whom the record they made,
Like our own sons. s0 bold, ,.. -.
VIII ere long be written
IL bright letters Of 'gofd! -, ..'''.
:. g. They thought they were right"
Shall we lou%er deny
That their heroic deeds ."'t'' .'." .''."
Arearecor,led on high2 s,l1 ..:..,
Aud we, though victorious, ..-... &C.,.
And (uey Backward driven;
Yetin Heaven above Us, -.a .'@1'
Their sins all forgiven. ., -4Aga
Was it God, tcacling lessons, ~
81 On each fatal day. - .'-' - -
When tie fields were o'erSpread ...
With the Blue and the Gray? a.....
Was it Sod, bearing back 80
." On each Ee1itle wave, s tH. "#"
The souls Of his Children ,..., .....s
The souls Of the brave. .... ....i.
IF it was, let us hide $3.50 ~,. 3.
From ourmemory to-day. s....
The dark thoughts we cherished
For those who wore gray;
And if GOl--;,lwAys Just, '..1' "a ..#.
Our Goti--ean forgive: 80, go. a
May not We OF the earth ...,...
As brothers still liyet '. .''..- '
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-05-28

e. A ministerial r,thel, who mar
ried rather sooner after the, death OF his
wife than some OF The sisters thought
proper and becoming, excused himself
as follows: "My dear brpthrch and Sis
tiers, my grief was gfeater than |, could
bear. turned every way, Tor peace and
comfort. but none came. | scare ed the
Scriptures from Ginisee to the Rivei1a-
tons, and found plenty OF promises to
the widder. And So took it that tn
good Lord didn't waste sympathy on =
7 man when it was in his power to com
fort himself, and, having a tirst-rate
chance to marry i'll the Lord, l did so
and would do the same thing again.
Besides. mp brethren,I considered thai
poor Patsy, was just as dead as sht
would ever be. .. ...,. -.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-05-28


, THE FARMERS MOVEMENT In THE
South. The Memphis Appeals pub
fishes a communication, from WHICH it
appears that the farmers of Tennessee
have walked up to the importance of
cooperative efforts, through the sys-
TEN of oranges, which, in Illinois, Iowa
and elsewhere, have taken initiative
steps for the protection of agricultu-
rists from the encroachments of other
classes that operate through chambers
of commerce, transportation conVen-
tions, manufactures and mechanics
societies, and, above all, railway mon
op"lies tntheir prejudice. tits ,conf-
IDENTIFY predicted that the movement
will extend. through the South and that
in short time not only Tennessee and
Mississippi, but Arkansas and Alabama
will have their we'll established far
mers' organizations.-
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-05-28

~ A young man dropped into store
the other day and, bought Il pair of me-
taliic garters, surprising them to be
something new in the bracelet line. He
presented them to his girl, land only dis
covered his mistake when he requ, sted
her to try them on. He hasn't been to
see her since. .,.., a,... -........ ..
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-05-28
nc DEMOCRAT..
tt TERMS:' . ! I77T7l

~ DEMOCRAT is published Week
~ !. at Four DOLLARS per annum-
y 70 DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS for
i y months, PAYABLE IN AD-
STl,yCE! No subscription taken
:, ~ less period than six months.
erIrs 4, inserted at the rate
" = 6yE DOLLAR per square for the
e. ...t Insertion and FIFTY CENTS for
sseb subsequent one. ..,,s..t
:ssr lines or less, tBHEvlER) cousti-
;qte q square, -"'... " -'.r...'
,,r,r,Ry Notices, Marriages, Public
Meetings. Cards of Thanks, ETC., to
~ mid for as advertisements.
o personal CARDS, when admis-
40 charged double the usual adver-
rDs i@bS'' . ... .... ..-..... ar .rr.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-05-28
STAR SHIRTS.

made expressly for our trade. and do re-
commend them as the BEST MADE. BEST
FITTING, and MOST ECONOMICAL
Shirt to be had. f,,.rGt.... .. ..,.,-
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-05-28

tT The postage on transient news
papers to any part ofthe United States
is now only one cent; instead of two, as
formerly. This fact is not generally
known, and some people continue to
aftiix the two cent stamps. a""i'
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-05-28
Gents CustOm-Nade Clothing and Furnish
.stl..u .... ing Goods .. ,..-........

ever brought to this market, We have a
buyer in the New York Market all the
year round; ,our material, is bought eyclu-
sively for cash-cut and made at our own
mauutactory, and shipped tons weekly
We can safely say with such advantages
that we can keep constantly on hand a
better assortment, later styles. and san
lower than other dealers IN eur line We
keep very large stock, of the celebrated
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-05-28

tT An editor commenting upon the
importance Of small things, says he does
not even slight a straw, if it has a sher.
ry cobhler ut one end. -.'.--
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-05-28
The Grand Secret Of Beauty is
.1.... 81 4g Health. ,..I,

81 ~
The secret of health ia the power to,
eat, digest and ass;milate a proper
quantity, of wholesome food. This can,
never be the case while impurities ex-
list in the system. Every organ must
perform its functions, naturally, or the
whole organism, is deranged. The
Blood must be purified; it is the vital
principle, ramitying through every part
Of the body. and when it becomes i'm
pure, its effects are shown on the weak
er organs. Dr.. TUFTS ,Sarsaparilla and
Queens Delight expels all impurities
and vitalizes the whole system,
,tYy VEGETABLE CALOMEL. s.l,4,.
The substances composing DR.. TUFTS
Liver Pills are derived from the Vege-
table Kingdom, and are particularly
designed to art with gentleness aud
thoroushness upon the Stomach, Bow
els, Liver and General Circulation
they produce one Ortwo easy passages
a day, without any purging or 'grlpiug.
They CONTAIN no drastic element. ..
For Intiammatory and CHRONIC Rheu-
mat,sm, Govt, Dyspepsia, Bilious, Re,
mittent and Intermittent Fevers, Dis.
eases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys and
Bladder, DR.. TUFTS Sarsaparilla and
Queens Delight has been most sue
cessful. These diseases are the result
of vitiated Blood. " AS blood Purifier.
this preparation has no equal. 1t is
purely vegetable. 7" "@f '2.'osa,; s#2
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-12-11
A QUEER SCENE IN COURT.
From the Cincinnati Gazett'

From the Cincinnati Gazette.
One of those ludicrous incidents
that occasionally are witnessed in the
dignifed precincts of hall of Justice
occurred in the United States District
Court yesterday. A German farmer
from the country came in to be sworn
as surety on the on the bond of a gen
tleman who was getting his tobacco
relieved from the seizure that it had
suffered from the hands of the author
tiles, some days since. Having been
informed that he had to swear to GER
tain matters, he was brought into
court.
Judge Lsavitt then proceeded to
question him.
care there any mortgages on your
property ?"
mot id mortgage on niue
property, aud plenty of money at
home" said the affiant, with the ut
most simplicity, keeping to his duty
in the line of swearing.
The Judge saw that the man was
honest, and meant no contempt, so,
relaxing his dignity, with smile on
his face, he proceeded with the next
question.
CO you owe any QeDtS r
Not one d-n cent und ven gets
all as beople owes me- 1 bees richer
as l ami"
''These bonds are approved" !" re-
piled the Judge, with smile twink
ling in his eyes.
About score of men, the affiant
among them, were seen hurrying out
of the court room, with faces red with
suppressed laughter. Having passed
intothe hall, out of hearing of the
court, each man sought a quiet place
to be relieved of his pent up laughter.
The honest old Teuton had, beyond
doubt, experienced for the first time
the prosess of swearing before court.
1t had previously been explained to
him by telling him that he must swear
and he had evidently mistaken the
civil oath for profanity. as his se.ious
manner throughout the whole pro.
ceeding indicated.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-12-11
rHE OLD GRANeER-


Near the tracks OF a railroad newly laid.
A farmer leaned on his earth worn spadei
while his taxes were high, and his crops but slim
The charge for freight played the deuce with
him;
So he erowIed grOwI at the trains sharp din
'T'II gather you in; III gather 5ou ini
81 have borne you long, and here swoW
You railroads to beat. some way. or how;
I viii get up q Lw, by the great horned OWL
To cutdown your profits, and make you howl;
And but little or nothing. III ship from bin
OF boarded corn, till I've gathered you I'M
" We win rise in our Oranges. bold and free,
Andf Down with frcights shall our Har-cry be
Not partisan crew, nor party hack,
Shall help US to gain our birthright back;
FOR the battle is ours to lose or win
Wen gather them in we1l gather them in 20
Now gaunt politician came that way,
Overheard the old mans angry say;
And he gave to his head a knowing screw,
And cried to the Granger, Count me. toor'
With athought to himself replete with grin,
'.I'll gather you in; I'll gather you imp
Then twist Of his eyes, to seem acute,
" The farmers tongue has too long been mute;
am just your man, If it suits your mood
So place me where can do most good,
If an ONCE ft you will help me win,
Wen gather them in; we'n gather them IN p
Touching hand to hand, in a warm exchange
They take walk to the farmers Grange,
Where the stranger speaks with rural air,
And sprfnkles hayseed in his haiE;
- Let railroads quail when our blows begin;
Wen gather them in; Wen gather them in 20
So they vote for him at the coming polls,
Those simple. rural, honest souls;
Never dreaming that they of the iron horse,
Are voting too, for the man of course;
As on him alone their faith they pIu,
To gather them in to gather them ini
When election is over the railroads run
A score OF trains where they once had onei
While ditch by the track is found 70 hold
A poor old Granger. stark and cold;
For the chap he'd helped to Office win
Had gathered him in: had gathered him in
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-12-11
A BLACK-AND-TAN DOG TACKLES A
TURTLE.
From the Peoria Review,

From the Peoria Review,
+. If anybody has seen blacIrand-ta
dog answering to the name of "Judgen
going down town in company with
shard-shell that won't answer to any
thing, and certainly won't answer to
tackle, as the dog can tell you if you
can get him to stop long enough,
please halt the eloping pair, as they
belong to the editor OF this paper
We are fondly attached to the dog, on
accountof his vagabondish, Bohemian
ish habits, He knows every dog in
Peoria by name, and is on speaking
terms with nine-tenths Of the granger
dogs that come in under the wagons,
and he knows more of the inhabitants
of the city than the tax collector does
The turtle is a recent acquisition. 1t
was placed in the back yard yesterday
and the dog spent an hour and a-haif
trying to enace it to come out of its
shell and be sociable. Z he old iron
clad maintained his reserve, however,
U ntil the dog crammed his nose
against the forward part and began to
sniff The pair seemed to come to
some sort of an understanding at
once, for the dog made an impetuous
remark on very high key, and they
both started on trip after Donald
sons balloon. When the dog jumped
over Fishers barn we thought he had
struck the eastern current and would
get right through, bnt we learn since
that he landed and was seen sauutcr-
ing along like whirlwind, the turtle
staying right by him. We should be
very sorry to lose the dog now as be
has-acquired another important and
valuable quality. He knows more
about turtles than any other dog in
the country and it is mighty hard to
find real good turtle dog.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-12-11
AN ORTHODOX Aurnonrrr.


When Ezekiel Webster, brother of
Daniel Webster, was in full practice
at the bar, he was employed to defend
the will of Roger Perkins, of Hop
kington, New Hampshire. The physi-
clan made affidavit that the testator
was struck with death when he signed
his will. Mr.. Webster subjected his
testimony to most searching exam
ination, showing by quoting medical
authorities, that doctors disagree as
to the precise moment when man is
struck with death some affirming
that it is at the commencement of the
fatal disease, others at its climax, and
others still affirm that we begin to
dieas soon as we are born. II should
like to know" said Mr.. Sullivan,
"what doctor maintains that theory"
" DIR. Watts" said Mr.. Webster, with
great gravity:
THE moment we begin to live.
We all begin to die.'
The reply convulsed the court and
audience with laughter.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-12-11
= CURE roR TIE PnEs.


The South SIDE Signal publishes
the following
feel it my duty to communicate TO
you the following directions for the
cure of the above named disease, and
by giving publicity to it, no doubt you
will confer a great favor on many OF
the ISIgn0Fs readers. In the drst
place, put about one-half pint of cold
ashes in the bottom Of q achamber, and
on these ashes coal of fire, and on
the coal a piece of resin the size of 3
pea, or little larger, and sit immed1-
ately over the burning resin, few
minutes, morning and evening, for a
few days. A cure can thus be effected
at the expense OF less than two cents.
In proof of this renedys YOU'D
say l suffered extremely for number
of years. earnestly sought every rem
edy within reach that appeared rea-
sonabIe, but hardly obtained momen-
tary relief. and feared i should have
to give up labor entirely, as a neigh
Dor of mine had done, and had takcn
his bed expecting to die with the dis
ease, as his father had. This was in
May, 1S70,and in a most suffering con-
ditto his doctor ia ling to relieve him
a friend OF his hearing OF his Illness,
sent nim the above directions call
ed 10 see him the same evening. when
he told me of the care, that he was
immediately relieved OF the soreness
and unpleasantness of the disease.
went Immediately home aud applied
the same remedy, and was relieved in
two minutes of the pain and soreness
and after applications of not more
than perhaps six or eight sittings over
the burning resin, was relieved of all
soreness and affiicting sensations. ]
write thus particularly, for if only Olse
of your readers should be benefited
as my neighbor and self have been, he
will have cause to regard you as an
instrument of comforting great favor
upon him. After two years Liberation
from such extreme suffering, I Isubniii
the cure for other afflicted ones. It il
no humbug. 4
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-12-11


WoN'T Do IT AeAIN.'-Teacher
Gin loud tones) "What is your name p
'tJohn Wells, sir"
How old are you, John Wells ?"
"Twelve years old, SIR"
Now, John, tell me who made this
great and glorious universe? 2"
"Dol.'. know, sir"
What, twelve years old, and don't
know who made this great and noble
sphere? JOS. Smith, go and get me a
whip"
The birch was brought and held
over the trembling boy. In thunder
ing tones the rigid disciplinarian do
manded-
"Now tell me who made this great
world we live in"
In fearful voice Johnny answered.
" ] did it, sir, but won't do it again .
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-12-11

How TO IRON LINEH.-A- Hearth
and Home correspondent says linen
that is placed Immediately after being
ironed near the stove or in the hot
sun, is sitter when dry than if per-
mitted to dry SLOWLY II is a, good
plan to lay collars and small articles
on a waiter, and set them on a kettle
or other superior the stove, tiIlthey
are quite dry. Sometimes the iron
viii stick in a manner perfectly unac-
condfable II it is rubbed on q board
on which fine salt has been sprinkled,
and then passed over q brown paper
with wax in IFS folds, the sticking pro-
pensites will be checked. A bowl OF
clear water. and a clean old linen cloth
is useful to remove any specks the
linen may acquire before orwhiIe be-
ing ironed.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-12-11
CANISTER TEAS,
GIVE US A GALL.
sMITH WOODRUFF O. co.
GLTLRRHl 3: 3: 3: B:


HUUWE posed of Ammonia. ChlOr0-
form, Spirits of CamphOr,
" - - BBM1HHa Tineture of LupulIne. Oil
of Juniper and Alcohol This cempound is I'M
eqnalled in the annals of Medicine for the cure
of Catafrh, Nervous or Sick Headacne. Neural
gia Trembling and TWitching of the Nerves,
and an Nervous Diseases. It will eonnteract
all poisons, Danish pimples, cure scaly eruption
invigorates the system. increases the action of
the Heart, without exciting the brains cures
Heartburn, Palpitation and huttering OF the
Heart Dyspepsia sc. Briggs Allevantor abb
solately possesses more curative properties thfin
amy SshsE 70 and s the
remedy, and 81 900 will he paid if found differ
ent from representation Sold by BRAINERD
n NNHMmnF Much has been said and writ
H sss asS Rs9E FiSsf1si sRs hsss
VWW@AAUa cure of throat and lung dis
eases ;but nothing has been so eminently sue
cessful. or obtained such II wide celebrity. rs
Smith wooDRUFF s C6.
n0nNCI The ezerqtbsting sbs pain produced
HIM i9g from Bun = ions Sa me PSisrslns.
Nai can ds be psan 6S% sFoM
not kn0wIng there is cure c cia iBarlggs 6 SSrR
and Bunlon RemedleS. are NO aSi1 OF 3 p9eslsh .
fectual, and Justly merit the success they have
earned from an appreciatiye public. Ihe Gura-
obtained by its application and it viii positive
ly cure the worst cases Of Festered Corns, In
the largest and seyerest blisters. the most ex-
tensve Callousities on the soles and heels of the
feet, uneQualed in the. cure OF Ch1lblains and
Frosted Feet. The A1leviator for ordinary corns
and preventing their formation is absolutely
uuexcelled by anything ever known. Ask for
Briggs Remedies. Take no other. Sold by
BELDING q ARMSTRONG
n nj m RHRF Are the most plentiful Kind OF
EHUMNE grain in the market Every one
HVmWAt has a supply, from the three
sire verging onto hundred; stylish. handsome
young ladies who daily promenade fashioabie
resorts; middle aged matrons; old maids,
dressed mp TO appear young and gay; dandfeS
with their patent feathers, kid gloves and inev-
itahIe wa kin stick f; the Clergyman, merchant
and stations, have a full supply of corns. bun
ions bad nails, and other deliberations of the
feet all of which are baniShed and cured by the
nse Of Briggs Corn and Bunion Remedies, Al
MElFmV Its all very well for those not
UANANH troubled to think 1t is nothing to
"EAV have Piles; for this reason, the I'M
] uGGVs fortunate sufferer gets very little
sympathy; the agony of Tophet is not or cannot
be much worse than the torture endured by
millions whe are troubled with internal bleed
ing, external and itching Prizes. Glad tidings
To Che sufferer. Briggs' Pile Remedies are mild
safe and sure, Sold by SMITH, WooDRUFF u Co.
n n MRRA Bunions. Bad Nails and all dis
l.IIhW ssFSaIcus hS@1Ors: Piles, 69;:
QVAHHb0 skillfully and successfully
treated at the great central Chiropodical and
Healing Institute, BT Broadway New York.
DR.. j. BRIGGS q CO., Proprietors,
BEI.DING q ARMSTRONG; BRAINERD
8 SON, AND SMITH, WOODRUFF 5 co.
tsEa - 's1i 052-y: