davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-29
MACHINERY, DC.
MACHINERY, &c.
ACHINE SHOP.
3LOAT ADDINGTDH.
MAGHINISTS,
WORKS AID OFFICE; l422 AND lEA IAN
srsEgT, BETWEEN FOURTEENTH AND
FIFTEENTH SThEETS
RICHMOND, VIE GINA.

p An niI.i G sTfAM-EEGINES and E0{tln@eS II
city sad country; TOBACGU, Wnhh q a.
siGda made and repaired TOBACCV fL "A,
unnCGCn'S SUPERIOR MAShEk; PLAI
EORs; aid all other kinds o! sCAAhS t.sr ~ z
80 2nd ADJ listed. Agents. FOR .Ie Gu .ale .
JjljSOtio PATENT STAAM-ERGlEE 90
yLENUa, SELDEE'e PATENT SrEAM:EN
GLE PAChIhG, Utica Company's STEAM
GAUGES. These gauges arc warranted ~ us 10
ocr yeer. and we SCH them at low prices. We kee!
ali kinds or BRASS WORh OF eCPLRlot
gAKE fer STEAM EEaihEs Suen a. aaLRc
cock oil and t,sliow-c ups, OIl-CUps sDt
SnAFTING, SELF-FEt.DERS, STFAa-H Eis
TEE WATER-GAUGEk, GLOBE-VAhVEs
BJILER- FLUE CLEASERS, and = general as
.jrtinert Of such arttc.s as are used by all run
n!nG sEeAn-en zines and w-millS:
A-NP SLOAT Abduction,
tax laa2 ana 1874 Cary street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-29
SsAs2.ssts.G DS.
a: a 90 "a kss {: j

-4c.Eu.1r al EEA2SbuSt e., -. -.1">
RICHMOND, Dec. g 1870.
sasaE AIMS On Tdls ROAD
q run (. .cio.s: -
TIE mail trains leave Ricmnoud At s:ss J.. 81.
ana .:sJ - ~; end leave Petsr"ours Ut ~ a. ID.
rel .ht trains. with passenger car attached,
Iasv, nichL,1nG daily a. 1890 i. NJ. and T. 81,
.nd leaves IcGsfsb1ry daily ~ 80 A. Me ana 100
be s..5 4 D.. train win not leave RjGhno ord Cd
%Uliys Ya, ia the i:0b A. b. train VIII not iesFe
Petersburg on SUNDAYS. ~
IA euxers for korioiG will take the ESQ =. "a,
dali. tram. a,
Passengers for Cl0v; r Hill VIII lake the n. u.
tr,in on Mondays, " educ days. and FridayS; ana
re- urriDp leAve either Etchnond or PetcIs -urg,
- 'N~ II. b. KA6EY,
de- OFF Ticket and Freight Agent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-29
nAETH0pOLITAN WORKS,

ichNah shTE1'IH 1'' = . 'h'' : :" L = = -
STATE NARY aud PoETABL& sHalEE
gA s GRfsT, and P;LAsTER MrLLs;
HiuLt2S. FOkGIEGS, Or STiAGS OF lavt
or BRASS MILL GkkRjNG, &C..
EESLNES and SAW-MN.Ls o. g@Tioas SlZSi
Always on hand. ,-
Old engines, &C., repaired and sold on commis
sion or exchanged for new. All o.hes repair
promptly and Satisfactorily done,
Send for descriptive circulars. ~
de:4 WILLIAM &c. TANNER CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-29
no CONSUMERS OF OILS
Z EGR MACHINERY.

saving guar anteed By the use OF the " dKGi-
MA NATURAL LEUMLUBhlCAIIN"
OF.
offers from all other lubrcatng ellis SOLD III tGiS
market We are the sole agents mere ior the W.
ginis Natural Petroleum Lubrtcatins On every
ssyirriuia Natural Petroleum Luoricatimg OIL
Purcell, LAID Co. Agents kichmo e, ,,tsn.
,yon. PURCELL, LADD & CO., Druggists,
-. 1916 NJ Tin street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-29
FROM WAsHrNGTOg.

WASHINGTON AND, ONO RAILROAD
u, 900 Of Stock Taken.-The following
encouraging article from the Weston Dem
oorat, regarding the Washington and Ohio
Railroad, will rather astonish SOME of our
folks ~ t-- sr-lE -. -
Onr young friend, Jas. spalding, who
has been engaged In the engineer corps of
this road during the past summer, has re-
turned home FOR winter quarters, and from
him we gather many interesting facts re.
speeding the road, its prospects and adj
vantages. :.
It's ascertained that the distance from
Washington to the Ohio river by way OF
weston is 323h miles, on grade not ex-
! ceedlng 81 feet elevation to the mile. The
actual survey OF the entire distance between
Washington and Ohio has shortened the
estimated distance 14Hmiles, and this road
will reach Cincinnati 100 miles shorter than
| by any road now made or projected. This
| will be done at grade ofs52 feet to the
mile as compared with 116H feet-the grade
Of the Baltimore and Ohio road, it's great
rival. These advantages would seem tc
warrant the conclusion that capital will
seek the investment, and that the road viii
be completed at an early day. 49,. -..
Since the above was In type we learn by
gentleman lIom Washington city that .
few capitalists at the North have already
taken up 5000, 900 worth of the bonds, ant
that there will be no difficulty in disposins
OF the rest. He further informs us thai
part of the road has been placed under con
tract, and that workmen will push the en-
terprise as rapidly az possible as soon a
spring opens. We understand that thu
persons owning property along the line oil
the road in the eastern counties have freel,
given to the company the right of way
through their lands, and are doing all il
their power to aid in the completion of thi
important thorougnfare.
Besides this, it appears that the Pitts
burg and Charleston railroad has been or
ganized, with fair prospects, for Il eros
: railroad, which will make Weston tn
centre OF all West Virginia railroad attrac
tons. AS for us, "we trust to luck" w
have broad country-plenty of room TO
railroads and other developments-and W
give to all such enterprises hearty we
come.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-29

RICHMOND, VA. the most unfortunate OF
American cities, has been visited by an.
Uther great calamity, and in the glad
Christmas morn, when nought but JOY and
happiness is supposed to reign. 1t appears
that there was only one staircase leading
hotel where hundreds of guests were
sleeping. Stringent laws requiring the use
of every safeguard against fire by hotel
proprietors, and two or more staircases OF
exit, should be on the statute books Of all
the States.-Ph,lddelphid Press.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-29

The ALABAMA CLAIMS IN NEW PHASE
Regulations for Sugar.-[Special Dispatch
TO the Baltimore Sun ! Washington. Dec.
GA new step is about to be taken in the
matter of. the settlement Of the Alabama
claims. The Senate Committee on Foreign
Relations held meeting to-day ut the State
Department to discuss the proposition made
BY the President to Congress in the annual
message for the appointment of u commits
sion to receive, examine, and credit all the
claims of American citizens arising from
the depredations Of The Alabama, Shenan-
doah, Glustce, etc, etc. These claims arc
now filed in rough state, unsupported by
detailed evidence, at the Department OF
State, and amount to fifteen millions OF dol
lars. 1t Is thought that through proper
examination the aggregate, as claimed, may
be reduced one-half. The committee Will
probably frame bill for the action OF Con-
gress. The authorization of such COM
mission. however, will have nothing to 90
with the negotiations to be continued at
London for the payment OF the claims by
Great Britain. They, of course, will be
continued. ;
In accordance with the act Of Congress OF
July Il, 1870, as amended December ",
1870, concerning the sampliHS OF sugars,
the Secretary of the Treasury directs THAI
ten per ccntum Of each importation OF SUI
gar shall be sampled, except when it Is In,
ported in mats or bags, when, II deemed
Sufficient, less quantity can be sampled.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-29

EXPLORATION OF WHIsKEY IN BoND.-A
dispatch from Washington to the New YORK
Times has the following: "It is probable
that in view of the present condition OF the
distiling business an earnest effort Will De
made, on the reassembling of Congress, to
frame a law which will again permit the eX-
portation of whiskey in bond. The reve-
nnues from spirits are running much less
than was expected, and the stock OF whis-
kew on hand is so great that no improve
ment from increased production can be eX-
nected for months to come. At the pre-
sent price of corn in the West, alcohol can
be produced cheaper than in any country
in the world yet we are debarl ed from the
markets of the world by the inability to ex.
port a gallon under the tax; The export
of spirits would pay annually nve millons
of our debt; and it is felt that under an
honest administration of the law this safety
valve for surplus product may be properly
opened"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-29
The Feeling between England ana
America.

LONDON, Dec. 2S.-The Pau AdH GaseH !s
warns Englishmen that they cannot uo
worse than to persist in the luea tnat 1ite
naonIe of the United States are friendly to
England. when the fact is diametrically
otherwise. at any moment the Americans
NAV inflict an intolerable insult on the
4 iSb
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-29

RICHMOND AND YogK hIvEg KAILkoAD,l
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OFFICE,
RICHMOND. VA, Dec. 10, 1870.
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, Deem
" Der 10. 1870, the T..AlNo Oh this road VIII Do
run rs fol,owa:
PASSENGER TRAINS.
GOING KAsT,-Lcaves Richmond daily Sunday
exec pted) aG lila K. IL. arrive At " est foiht st
CONC WEsT.-Leave West Point daily tsun-
day excepet) at a. 81; arrive Al hlchihoIo ~
trains connect at West Point on Tuesday,
thursday, and saturday Win steamers tor river
landings and Baltimore
.EEtGET Train. WITH PASSENGER CAh
Alta CHED. 3'tt
Ielve Richmond ON Tuesdiy, Thursday. sha
Sunday at a. II arrive a. n est folns al ':10
4. ii. ~, g., pich
mo- Il at Is z. N. <..t =
THROUGH FREIGHT. -
For BALTIMORE ana all polrts NOtsi suo
| was i received daily .ad .ar"arGed promptly.
| Through bills of lad:lg given % AZ point
| North AID West. Il. 4. sDUU1LAs,
| dc 20 Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-29

TIE SAN DOMINGO DEBATE-MR. SUM
SER's PosIT1oN.-The Washington CORE
spondent of the New York Tribune says :
Those Senators who decided, after the
speech of Senator Sumner on the San Do
mingo resolutions, and the debate which
followed it, to attempt to remove the Mas
sachusetts Senator from the chairmanship
of the Committee on Foreign Relations,
have nearly all come to the conclusion to
abandon the undertaking-tirSt, because it
is impractcable of accomplishment, and,
second, because they are satisfied that Mr..
Sumner is the most capable man in the Sen
ate for the position. Hereafter the majority
can so arrange matters as to bring treaties
and other like subjects before the legiSla-
| tive session, and thus prevent them, or
such of them as Mr.. Sumner opposes, from
going to the Foreign Committee.
Many of the most radical Administration
Senators arc satisfied, from words of Mr.
sumner which have been repeated to them,
that he is not opposed to the general foreign
policy of the President. and that he said
much in the excitement Of debate which be
did not intend to say, and which he regrets:
| He does not express any luminosity toward
| the President. and he intends to give all
Administration measures fair and cordial
support.
The President, although somewhat panied
; at what had occurred in the heat Of tho San
domingo debate, has never spoken OF MIR.
Sumner except in the most respectful lam
euage, and shows he has thorough know
ledge and appreciation of the Senator's
abilities. It is not thought that there Will
be any future scenes of the character ol
that of last week, and all believe that if the
question of San Domingo again comes uE
in the Senate il will be treated upon Its
merits, and not upon the manner il which
the treaty OF protocol was negotiated OF
| stoned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-29

occupation, which attain nearly twice the
height in stories ofthe hotel which has lust
been burned With such fatal results III
Richmond, or the hotel which WIS burned
a few years ago, with results still more ia.
tall in St. Louis. Nothing is palmer than
that the danger from fire Is increased with
every remove from the ground until,
at the distance of five or six stories, it
rises. In the case Of a real confagration,
into an absolute certainty of destruction.
Ii is doubtful If very lofty buildings ought
to be used for human dwellings,, Whcth-
er as tepcment, houses or hotels. At all
events additional precautions ought to lie
taken, or. !f.recklsss builders ilegloet t,,eri,.
ought to he aG!S..sseea Win every additional
story Of height. 1t ought to he surely pos.
siole, for example, to make of the elevators,
| which have become so common an adjunct
Of great hotels, perfectly incombustible fire.
escapes, which would perform their office
though the whole building were in flames
around them.
\ proper prefecture would see to it that
high buildings intended for the abode OF
the sojourn of human beings were either
made decently and reasonably safe or were
| not erected t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-29
:n2slHE IREHAA.d s2aSz II.

YJI:ikTUFe. ALH&&AG. Dec: 20, 1870
~ risgc.,,,.,.., III rcGl set5..... 90
.ur in.a,.,,,,. dl3 t3igt tide. ~. j.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-29
dc 2s--ia

CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE. have
TIioM, l.. ANGUS. Ihe style OF our tirni viii be
J,M : s ANGU-. -, $1,000.
,ban, Tor In itiatiou those indebted will please
tnei Gu i"i ~ r. JAMES.
fTavfou associated myself With Mr.. &. +. y ines
m csre meats and carry The provision ana RIo
cerI bus,n. IS at 1894 Main street, next u A. ~
ksr's will be happy TO see my frieisas an" tH'
public generally. r,,o.,ar. ANGUS.
DECEMBER 20, 1870 as
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-29

RICuMOSD AND PETERSBURG X. Co.,
PRESIDENTS OFFICE.
RICHMOND VA, Dec. rs, lao.
SPECIAL NOTICE-CHANGE OF
SCHEJuLE.-;sn and after I UkcDAI, the
2gt Instant the FREi.,HT and ACrCMMoDh-
ION TRANS on this road VIII ne run ID ''i-
Leave Richmond at 1890 A. NJ: and p. 81.
Leave Petersburg a. 1880 a. a. ana . :So i. VI.
dr Z5-t3Olh.J 4. H.WYN IL. reo'..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-29
/, VIRGINIA NEWS.
letter from I.oystieuia.

4 ISoAaSsPohoeilce Oh Inc hlchmOnd DISPATCH.
=, 49,, .LoupouS County,, Dec. %.
NO lack OF ice next summer from present
appearances. The intense cold seems TO
have frozen ali jolity out. OF Christmas.
Which we welcome round once more as our
true Southern Thanksgiving day, proclaim.
ing 'fcace on earth, good will towards
men," But efcn Its genial influences do
MOI reach all hearts, for some miscrealit was
nSse enough to fire the barn of Mr.. George
w. Adams, Lin Middieburg, on that hal
lowed morning, and the flames had such
Roadway before it was discovered that the
building and its contents were entirely con-
sumed. Nine horses, fine brood SOW,
carriage and harness, wheat drill, ploWs,
ma other utensils, with full supply Of
lay, &C., were destroyed.
The Loudoun marble quarry, which has
tood still for want Of capital to carry on
loe operations, has received fresh impe-
nus, and Is now in fair way to be deyei-
oped successfully. Experts have been ex.
smining it lately, and confirm the opinion
heretofore advanced, that for quantity and
Wailty the marble surpasses any quarry in
The United States. ....
The action of the Legislature in restor-
hg our esteemed fellow-citizen Gen. Asa
Rogers to his former position Us Second
Auditor, Is highly gratifying to the people
q Loudoun, and the magnanimity of his
predecessor, in this age of greed and self
| seeking, is worthy of all praise. Z.
| DESTRUCTIVE F1RE.-About II o'clochlast
tight the large wooden building corner
Hahn and Market streets, belonging to Mr.
Hamilton Boyd, and occupied by Mrs. E
| hlrSh1eld as dry goods store, was discov
| cred to be on fire, and before the flames
could be arrested, the building was nearly
entirely consumed. The adjoining tene
ment, lately occupied by Mr.. S. A. Boyd o.
ia confectionery store, was also burned, ant
the room in the rear of Mrs. Hirschfeld's
occupied by MIR. NJ. IL. Labby as ciga
store, was also badly damaged, but not Ell
tirely consumed.
The losses amount probably to 81, 900 Of
$4,000. Mrs. Hirschtield's entire stock o
igoods was consumed, upon which, w
learn, there was an insurance of $4,000
(which, 1t is said, will not cover her loss.
The buildings burned were worth proba
bly, SO, 200, and, we learn, were not insured
Mr.. Labby's loss will possibly reach 500
CT $500, caused principally by the hasty re
noval of his stock. No insurance.
/ Mr.. III. A. Green loses 500 or more b,
damage to his property by removal.
All the articles in the barber shop of Fl
y. Chrcht0n, ADJOINING Green's, were alSt
removed. and the fixtures torn to pieces il
such manner as to entail upon him a loss 0
a. least 500.
We were unable to ascertain whetbe
there was any property in the house for
merly occupied by S. A. Boyd, and, if any
20 whom it belonged.
The fire originated in the rear of Mrs
lHirschfeld's store, and is supposed to hav
| caught from the stove, and to have been en-
tirely tal.-Lynchturg NeuS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-29

&c.. &C., &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-29
Foreign Markets -[BY TELEGR ,rH. ]

NORFOLK. Zee. Gs. Cotton quiet; low mid
iegs lac. &eaeipts. 4To bt!ss exports US
al.s safcI l0b bales stock =, 2S0 bItes.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-04-26
Ezeeution &c Andrew Leopold.

-GXoeuE0n e1 Andrew Leopold
From the Shepherdstown Register we copy
the following affectionate letter, written by
Andrew t. Leopold, of Washington county,
Md, to his mother few days previous to his
execution at Fort Nc Henry, by the Govern
ment at Washington City. upon the charges
of being Confederate spy and murderer
His remains were afterwards inferred in the
soldiers cemetery at ShepherdstoWn. The
letter was written in pencil mark upon the fly
leaf of a book entitled "Glimpses of Heaven"
presented him by minister -
"a T. Leopold derives great deal of con-
dolence from this little book. hope it may
be sent to my mother. Any one who viii
sand this to my mother will confer lasting
favor upon lover of religion, and all that is
good. She resides near Sharpsburg, Wash
ington county, Md. A. I. LEoPoLE.
May %, 1864.
'AIy Dear, Kind and Loving Mother-It
is with the deepest sorrow that your humble
son has to report to you the sad news of my
unfortunate aud much unexpected fate which
is doomed for ME by man, but be of good
cheer. / have good grounds to think and
hope that / go to a better world, for l have
cast myself on the mercies of our God. and
look to the Cross of His Son Jesus Christ
who died upon the Cross that We might have
everlasting life by believing on him. 1 hope
to meet you and my Two sisters in that bright
land where sin and trouble are no more
AIy fate is that of felon, but know not
the day of execution. | have the word of
minister that am not to suffer death on
''hangman's day." but that is poor consolation
to you, but it will be consolation to know
that feel willing and prepared to meet my
Maker. Moreover die as martyr for my
principles.
Dear Mother. Sisters and Frieuds-do not
trouble yourselves about me, for hope to go
to a better world. Prepare yourselves to
meet your Maker, and may God have mercy
on you all and may we all meet together in
that blessed land. have been refused per-
mission to write to you, but write hoping
you may get this book, and hope the gentle>
man who finds it may send it to you. May
God bless and be mercitul to you is the prayer
of your unfortunate son and brother,
A. 7. LEOPOLD,
c. S. A"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-04-26

By Clarke has baen assigned by the legis-
iature youthful, but accomplished and prom
Using judge. Speaking of Mr.. Whites e!ec,
ton, the editor of the Fredericksburg Herald,
q member ofth, Legislature, writes:
The last named will be recognized as the
youngest son of the late VIM H White of
Fredericksburg. The old town has given
birth to many noble and gifted men; for
purity of character and devotion to principle,
Edward White will rank as the peer of any
who have gone forth from her bosom"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-04-26

DREssMAKrSG. There are many laica vino would
prefer to make their and their cLiIdr ems
dresses but fo' the difficulty in cutting and fitting
theta ProPcrly-iho eEdunry chorts being very high
priced and at the anne time, so complicated to
be available only 10 professional d. esem"krrs, after
long practice. An eminent modiste of Paris has
recently issued THE UNIVERSAL GUuDE IN DREss-
MAKISe." whicb ovcrcomcs this difficulty entirely.
1t contains superior mode OF measuring, perfectly
eracf, yet easy that it can be applied by anyone
in itself worth more than the gricc of the whole
work. Also complete scale Of patterns for dRsi=ss,
from the largest adult TO the smallest child. To-
geher with printed Rules and Explanations, by
means of which any lady make her and
her chidren's dresses in the best style. To dress
makcrs it is invaluable And the low price at which
it is offered (only oNE DoLLAR) places it within
the reach OF all.
1t is for sale by ]. wrcKLrFFE. tBOx 665,) New
ark, New Jersey, sole agent for the United States
sent.by mail, post paid. In writing for it, give
your name, Town County, and State in full.
December 81 , lS69-ly.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-04-26

GALLANTRY OF A JEFFERsoNIAN.-Th
Oakland Transcript gives the following ac>
count of the meritorous conduct of Dr. n.
A. Ware, former citizen of Jefferson in
the late wreck of the Colder. City," on the
shores of the Pacific =
Loss Of tie Golden Ciy.-The Gail of
yesterday. in speaking Of this disaster, says
that ''a fatality seems to attach to vessels
bearing the name Golden" and instances. as
proof of this assertion. the loss of the clipper
Golden Fleece" and the steamers ';Goldcn
Gate" and "Goideu City" The resolutions
subscribed by the passengers of that i'll .fated
steamer, praise the conduct of some of the
officers. and severely criticise the actions of
others. Anon. those Who are said to have
performed their duties in brave and fearless
manner, was the Surgeon of the ship, DIR. n.
A. Ware This officer is Young man, and
We believe the present is his first ocean voyage;
yet he is said TO have stood by his post with
the fearless determination of a veteran seaman.
DIR. Ware is 81 young physician of more than
ordinary attainmentS perfect gentleman,
aud consequently fearless man. As an cvi.
dence of the appreciation in which he is held
we may mention that he was left at the scene
of the disaster to secure the treasure and
baggage. We congratulate the Company
upon having secured the professional services
of gentleman who has proven himself emf
nent!y fired for every emergency which can
possibly arise.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-04-26
K9sKoo CrREs CHRONIC RHEUMATISM.

NoRrnLK Va Sept. = 1860.
Da. ! LswREScE-- Dear Sir NV hes re.
c"ivcd =" much bcpch' fr'm your vnrdcrfuI Kos.
lnp that cannot r-f,ain from ezrrrssire prst-
iirie had tricd almost everything without h-n
eft eievr. in all sinc-riiv. th,t Rnskoo IL
i3f1Ii5Is rcmedv for the diHeas~ f'orn which he
has sufT-rCtl. and. 80 far ~ learn. h-s
faiIcI IFyon onlv knew tho immense amount of
sufTrring that he bSs undergone. then You co1Itt
conceive the vHire of such rcnedv - Kn'koo-hst
srrTIE rttres. The grrat amount 81 good II -
doing among Is e incstimabIe. with much graft
tude, am, Respectfully yours, kr..
Mrs. N. E. 4. NELSON.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-04-26
-Frnm pr. Llord. phr,iefan Of Laree Pr.etiee:

From DR.. Lioyd. a Physician of Large Practice:
Great Bridge. Va Oetobrr 2. 1-e9.
JJLGwaExcE. NJ. D.-DeaT Sir; eheerfullJ
eudorFe your RuskGO AZ icing most valuable prep
aratiUn Upon examination # The forrn"Is' hnd
each ingredient highly Sxt9Iled By our Dat and
,oost nTogressiTe clinical inTeEfiRators. hnve
tes,ed is effects in nv oTn practice. and have No
hesitation ju Recommending IT. In my opinion II
a. ,J b.t r,1ou rnd Of it, class put be.re the
r,,bIie-exceedipr by far al the ysrouS compounds
~ ssrsaosr1IIa &c, ever invented. 1t il decided
Nerve Tonic and Inyigorstor ~ The animal ioress.
i,,;rc- d1ssiian and assimilation. srd thereby pro-
5,,in- healthy blood, vbieh ShnnId be the baSs Of
treatment in al chronic diseases Hoping you VII
rcan the reward you deserve from The public =
beuefacfor, ] an cir, Yours truly.
CHARLES LLOYD.