davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-12-10
ElIIaSIS3aI!IIM
Fer the ReEoTal Of distractions and the
l7MranSo Of Regularity In the Be-
carrenee Of Monthly Periods.


cine IN tho market. Although po,oerJid, yet
30 mid and pleasant in ttei, operation, that
he most feeble can take them icith perfect
safety.
Re They may be safely used OF any age,
and at any PERIOD EXCEPT DURING TIE FIRST
THREE MONTHS, during which the unfailing
nature of their action would infallibly PRE-
vEsT pregnancy.
rF All letters seeking information or
advice will DO promptly, freely and discreetly
answered.
~ Each boz contains about 100 pills, and
IS iordpped in ,chite paper printed in deep red
letters ,cih full and erplicit directions enclosed.
sF Sent by nail, free of postage, on
receipt Of price, S., per box.
~ The Cherokee Pills No. 2 are sold
BY all enterprising Druggists in the civilized
world Some unprincipled dealers, however,
try to sell worthless compounds in place OF
this; those which they can purchase at .
cheap price, and make moro money. AS you
value your health, do not be deceived by such
unprincipled Druggists, ask for these So, pills,
and take no Others. If the Druggist will not
buy them for you, enclose tho money in
letter and we Will send them to you by mail,
free Of postage, securely sealed from obser-
yatioa.
Ladies or Gentlemen can address US in
perfect confidence, stating fully and plainly
their diseases and symptoms: Patients need
not hesitate because Of their inability to visit
Us. as Yehave treated patients successfullyin
au portions of the civilized globe, by cores
pondence.
Patients addressing as viii please state
plainly all the symptoms, and write Post
Office, County, State and name Of writer,
and enclose postage stamp for reply.
RF We desire to send our tbirty-two page
pamphlet, entitled HMan and Woman rs
InyaIids,'s to every reader Of this paper.
Send address, with Stamp to pay return
postage, and address rs follows
ST. LOUIS MEDICAL ASSOCIATION,
III soRfu sIxTH sTREET,
SAINT LOUIS, hrssoURI.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-12-10

KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-31
IF WE WOULD.

If we would but check the speaker,
When he spoils a neighbours name,
IF we would but help the erring,
Ere we utter words of blame;
If I'VE would, how many might we
Turn from paths of sin and shame?
All the wrongs that might be righted,
If we would but see the way
All the pains that might be lightened
Every hour and every day,
If we would but hear the pleadings
OF the hearts that go astrav
Let us step outside the stronghold
OF our selfishness and pride
Let us lift our fainting brothers,
Let US strengthen ere we chide;
Let us, ere we blame the fallen,
Hold light to cheer and guide.
All how blessed-ah how blessed
Earth would be, il we but try
Thus to aid and right the weaker,
Thus to check each brothers sigh;
b thus to walk in duty's pathway
To better life on high!
In each life, however lowly,
There are seeds of mighty good;
Still. we shrink from souls appealing,
with timid "If we could - al
But the God who judgeth all things.
Knows the truth is-"If we would"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-31
NATURES WORSHIP.
BY J. G. WHITTIER

The harp at Natures advent strung
Has never ceased to play;
The song the stars Ot morning sung
Has never died away.
Aud prayer is made, and praise is given,
By all things near aud far;
The ocean looketh up to heaven
And mirrors every star.
It's waves are kneefng on the strand,
As kneels the human knee,
Their white locks boWing to the sand
The priesthood of the sea
They pour their glittering treasures forth
Their gifts of pearl they bring,
And all the listening hills of earth
Take up the song they sing.
The green earth sends her incense up
From many a mountain shrine
From folded leaf and dewy cup
She pOurs her sacred wine.
The mists above the morning rills
Rise white as wings of prayer!
The altar curtains Of the hills
Are sunsets purple air.
The winds with hymns of praise are loud
Or low with sounds Of pain:
The thunder organ of the cloud,
The dropping tears of rain.
With dropping head and branches crossed
The twilight forest grieves,
Or speaks with tongues Of Pentecost
From all its sunlit leaves
The blue sky in the temple arch,
It's transept earth and air,
The music Of its starry march l
The chorus OF a prayer.
So Nature keeps the reverent frame
With which her years began,
And all her signs and voices shame
The prayerless heart Of man.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-31
QUESTIONING.
BY ALIoUA,


O, fleecy clouds that sail to-day
Across the arching blue,
I watch you pass from west to east
And vainly question you.
You look adown on valleys green
And shadow gliding rills;
You mass as focks about their guides
Around uprising hills. sd -
Have you beheld her distant home,
All many league away?
And have you smiled adown on her =
This golden summer day? 3Al -S
O. pleasant winds that fit and roam,
And bring the breath of flowers,
With ringing songs Of happy birds
TO gladden. their bright hours.
Have YOU touched softly her dark hair
= And passed her sweet lips DER,
While catching scent of roses bright
That bloom beside her door ?86el
The clouds sail on and winds are dumb
I orly know her. fair AZ
And lovely in her western home;
Nav blessings crown her there
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-31
POETRY
DAWN AND SHUTDOWN.
BY MILE W.

The rain is drifting down again
It sweeps across the rose-plnk lawn,
It trembles on the window pane,
And round the hill it's veil is drawn.
Oh. cold and long the day will be;
No light. no warmth, it brings to me;
For You. nv love my love! to day
Wait in the sweet South far away
How wait YOU? In some grassy place,
Reneath an arch of bowery trees,
A smile upon your upturned face;
Your hands clasped idly on your knees!
NV love my love! the day is dark
The rain is dull and cold; and bark
The wind is up: I hear the sea
That separates you, dear, from me.
What happy sun shines in your eyes?
What lowers Of France about you bloom?
What rare sequestered beauty lies
Farm the low hills purphsh gloom?
The garden leaves about me fall,
The vines hang loosely on the wall ...
And hush across the storm comes, faint,
The ring. doves murmuring low complaint.
Dear love- when in some still MONDAY
j Your rapt high glance you NorthWard turn
catch its light here, far away, .--t-..... F.
Famed with the airs of sweet Auvergne;
Your face comes in my sleep-a star
Tosguide me through my dreams afar.:
feel a kiss on cheek and hair, ..u i.
And then, oh, then, the day daWnS lal'
Through summer hours our love was born
Thewater shone about our feet; r.
The fields were green with growing corn,
And June laughed low in lane and street.
O love my love in days like these,
When we two watched the birds and bees
Flash through the flowers about our door,
We asked the world for nothing more. ID.
What if the ship which bears you home
Goes sailing by the sunllt strand,
While weeping, here / watch aud roam
In memory's tender twilight land
o love my love I watch and wait;
The land with rain is des0late,
And ali the blue toss OF the sea
Lies now betwixt the light and me.
So, on and on my thoughts are led:
hide my tears against the wall,
And, dreaming thus, hear the tread
OF unknown feet along the hall. s
I dare not look. All, heavens if he
Should come this rainy day to me.
Then all these rain-dr0ps, shining cold,
Would turn to bits CT burning gold
LippjncOtt'S Magazine.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-31

as if / hadn't single expectation in the
world" ala ~ f.#
At this moment Mr.. Soame and Lady
Geraldine, leaning on the arm of her
father, the poor but proud Earl OF
Rockingham, approached our end of the
lroom. HHs #rH u va aas
! .Come, old fellow, let's go in and
receive our congratulations" said Charley
and in we went, with his arm through
mine r.5ta .oatsaf la ara
The Earl eyed me at once, and he and
Mr.. Soame gave us both a hearty greet
ing !; Lady Geraldine gave him a kiss, land
received me in the most friendly manner
saying all sorts of fine things about the
woolsack, etc. taeo8 sG .a
"Why, sir" said the Earl to me, eve
shall have you the noble and learned
+ Lerd on the woolsack' one of these fine
K days, if you 60 ON winning honors as il
seems you and Charles have DONE" an
Lady Geraldine eyed her son with ma
lternal pride, and pictured him, 10 doubt
as future Lord Chancellor. Ed
I informed his Lordship that WOULD
do my best to the credit of the profession
which I had chosen, but to reach the goa
to which he had referred, involved much
labor and required great talent. y e
swell, sir" said the Earl, II think yor
have done well up to the present time
and have good hopes of your ultimate
success !; atia any rate, / wish you luck
with all my heart" The Peer extended
his hand, and said, This is an importan
The New York herald., 1871-11-28

begged and supplicatcd her ungrate'ul Offspring to
let ner nave her clothes, she snnerDg from
the cold. He q ain turned on lIis mo- her. lore Ter
clothes 10 shreds, leat her urousy, and, taking up
hatcher tlat was lying on inc rooc, threatened to
there and then
END MS MOTHERS DAYS.
The sNricSs OF the abu4ed Woman were heard on
the street. ald Odlcer A. j. Post OF the Thlrtoenih
lreciHct, rushed up stairs IN time perhaps to pre-
vent murder. Young RoDert was at ouce seized oy
hetween bis ,eeyn nssscu VIVA Ms eapsor' o vsr nrS -
the Eighth ward 1 wou.d lay you out. You'.l
remember lhis day as long as you 1--we,
ana IN get square yet.D Notwithstanding his
dne threats youlg hopeful was lgnoniniously
prought 10 Essex Jarket Court. lie walked III per-
Iecty unconccrncl III his manner. lie looked quito
youthful, ana was o. slight build and small stature
his llneaneiits bore the unmi taxable Impress or
reckless ilvlng aud hardened purpose. When asked
py Justice Letwlth what he had TO say Tor himself
ne repncd, Il wanta trial oY Jury." lie cOntinlcu-
''Pm Wiling 10 be t1ied and III kill that Old woman
II ever get another cnauce'
Judge LLDWiTI-MaNe out commitment will
put You under fl,oi0 oail, SIR and you will be tried
At Special Sessions ut once.
The New York herald., 1871-11-28
PERSONAL NOTES.

Secretary Of war Bclknap has been on visit to
Germantown, Pa.
senator Garret Davis has Just received $500 as
fee In a Kentucky lawsuit,
Richard Jenness OF Portsmouth, n. H., formerly
O democratic Mayor, Is severely ILL.,
The widow OF the Hon. Il. M. Stanton, late secre.
tary Of War. has an annIai income OF $1,000 from
the "Stant0n rund.n
James Wick, the Rochester, N. Y, horticulturst,
has been made corresponding member Of the
Royal horticultural Society, London.
Frederick Hecker tho distinguished German
patriot and hero OF the Baden re voutlon OF Is4S
is 10 deliver lecture III Rochester, N. n.
Senator P0meroy, OF Kansas, presented his niece
Miss jennie DE Forrest quarter section OF land
near Muscotah, on the OCCASION Of her marriage.
There seems no longer to be any DOUBT OF the
marriage, within month, OF Secretary Robson and
Mrs. Aulick, widow of the late Commodore Aulick,
OF the navy.
Judge Paxson's opinion Is decidedly unfavorabe
to Macer, the defaulsng treasurer oil PniadeIpnla,
and writ oi sequestration against the deIlnQuenvs
property VIII ~ 0nce be issued.
The New York herald., 1871-11-28
CCUaT Of GENERAL SESSIONS.

Two Youthful Highwaymeu and u Ioung
Piclxpocket Sent to tho House OF Refaac bv
Judge Bediord-A Number ef AcquittaIs.
The first case disposed OF yesterday In this Court
was an indictment for robbery In the first degree
against Martin Reynolds and JOHN Ryan. Michael
McSerney testified that about half past ten O'Clock
on tho evening OF the goth OF October he was gong
through First avenue, on his way home when he
was assaulted by ivo youths. Reynolds seized and
stole his watch aud Ryan aud the other boys beat
him. ho pursued reynolds, who threw the watch
over fence aud Just then an ofIicer came up and
arrested tho pris oncrs. Tho defendants went ON
the stand and denied participating In the robbery
The Assistant District Attorney said that white
he believed the evidence established the crime OF
robbery, YET In CONSEQUENCE of the youth OF the
larceny from. Inc person, 80 that Ills
Honor might nave discretion IN met.
them OF that grade OF larceny. and Judge Bedford,
In passing sentence, said that they pretty bad
boys AID tue evidence showed Lhey nad committed
wiiiuI perjury. on account OF their youth he be-
lieved that he was doing right IN saving them
from the state Prison, 6ut IN order tnat so
c,ety might not be molestcd In the future by them
His Honor sent Reynolds and Ryan to the House OF
Jonn p. Bolnay was tired upon an Indictment
charging ain with committing simple assault and
battery upon fo.tr i'Jmond ON tne 2etn OF last
March. ine dinseG between the parties grew out
of An alleged Insult gwen 10 Mr.. and Mrs Raymond
by ibe SON OF ins dcleadant rne jury rendered
lanes Mcponaid an employ6 in the shoe factory
at rs Warren street, was tried upon charge OF
felonions assault and battery. Toe prosecuting Wit
ness Maiinew al Bradley testified inat on tue i2th
OF October toe accused aud ne had s0mc words, aud
that seeing KNIFE IN hcDonald's hands he caught
hold OF ms wrist, and while enieayorng 10 wrench
IL IRON nIm he stabbed nim IA the side inncting .
wound wnlcn disabled MIN fof several DAYS.
MclDonad swore that he was attacked and
knorxed down by Bradley. and that he had no IN
tenion OF using the knilc, which Was an instrument
with o patent handle that they used In making
boota A number OF the workmen la cue shop tesii-
ned that bradley commenced tne assault, and the
acS used pr0yipS ~ excellent character toT peAQs
The New York herald., 1871-11-28

An Old Woman, sixty Years OF Age, Beston
and Kicked by Rufnau sOn.
Mrs. Catharlne Curtis Is On old lady, some sixty
years OF age. she Is q widow, with one son, named
Robert. a young man, twenty-five years Of agc She
and her son have lived together az No. Suffolk
street for some time past, occupying couple OF
rooms on the top noor. During their residence
there the neighbors have often been disturbed BY
tho cries and groans OF the old lady, caused by the
unmerciiul treatment she received from
HER HOPEFUL PROGENY
About two weeks ago young curtis, In nt OF bad
temper turned on his maternal proSenitor, beat
ner about the head and face with his lists and
kicked her In the stomach with heavy boot. lie
then drove her from the n0use and several nights
the poor Old woman mad to seek lodging IN the
neighborlng police station Yesterday she went TO
ync Tpnauly SON was present when hrR CvTus
The New York herald., 1871-11-28
couST' CAlerQsas-THIs DAY.

SUPREME COURT-CHAABERs-Held by Judge
Brady.-Caendar called at Il M.-Nos rs, 70, ~,
l56, l3s. l57. l5J, 1so 1872 le3 104, loo. LA Call
176.
Van I,rnniNTos' 10 I,@ Sa5 ssa I.iM S,i IA
$50, 6S7, 657X. $50. bGl, tob, 5a7, s69, GIL, b7a
sGsEaIon coURr-Parts and 2.-AdIournea for
the term.
OoMuoM PLEAs--TrIAL TEnM-Part Held by
Judge J. r. Lalv.-NO call OI calendar. Case on
tral. Part 2-He,d by Judge Larremore.-Nos. 10G4,
A, 1914, 1901, fJo., 7S7, lJS31s, 1855 1852. 1884,
mAsiNR ,OrRr-TRiAL TERit-part Held by
Julse Joachims sn.-AdJourued to December A.
Part 3eil by Judge Curtis. Nos. 7ol7 5055, sl30.
SOoS, 1917, C776, sl.5, S05l Sl5S 79.2
The New York herald., 1871-11-28

ana qu'etness the jury rendered verdict OF not
guilty Without leaving their reats.
Eugene Hubbard. charged with stealing books
and newspapers, worm $40, on the ION Of August
from his EMPLOYER, John Fcatherstone, was ac4uit.
the CRIME OF grand larceny. The City Judge dis
charged Hubbard, cauttoliny HIM TO be honest IN
into that Court again he would be severely
punished.
PIcKroCKErs 'KEEpING rrME- AT THE RECEPTION
or TIE GRAND DUKE.
isaac Jacobs, a boy, pleaded guilty to an attempt
al grand larceny, and was sent 10 the House OF
Refuge. seems that he was arres,ed on the day OF
o gold watch valued at $500. from James ..
ca Geaves, M 10 Broadway. the compIalnans felt tug
An o1lccr chased and captured him, ana, when
searched, tho ofcer found the watch In his posses.
sion ana another which had evidently been stolen.
An interesting cOli0quy took place between Judge
Eedlord and the youthful cnput lie saia ne had
been associated with plckpocket named ker.ey
week. His Honor held up the two watches and
SAID that they bore the traces OF having been
JACOBS said that his associate passed tie watches TO
him.
Cnarlcs Hcsln, charged with stealing. on the 18th
OF october, S4l worth OF property IRON Henry W.
Smith, pleaded guilty TO an attempt at grand lar
ccny. AS there wero mitigating circumstances the
prisoner was sent to the Penltentlary 10r three
months.
RESPECTING INDrCTMESTs. -
Assistant DisLrlct Attorney FELL0Ws, IN moving
the discourage OF the ball OF James O'keefe, charged
win fe0nions assault and battery, Said that fre'
quent EFFORTS mad been made to secure the attend
uuOo VI tHc pToscCuuhx WuucS5 Wituous ~SuN' mt.
Fellows alluded 10 statement made by an eminent
citizen that during the past ten years $4,000 indict
nieuts had been filed IN the CLERKS Onice OF the
Court upon whicn no proceedings were had IN
Court. From careful examination OF the records
he learned the tact to be that during the last teen
years but 49, 500 indictments had found by the
Grand Jury, and 1t was well known tnat the Court
or General Sessions was In session almost daily dis
posing OF those bills During his connection with
the office no indictment for felony had been flied
away. save oily IN few cases OF ielonous assaults
and mlsiemeanors, whore the witnesses could not
be found.
The New York herald., 1871-11-28
sU7asrs: C1JaT--caA.a3i3i.
Renewed Lease of the Eisk-StoAe Id
Iu,Or0cii0.
Eerore Jndge Grady.

Renewed Lease Of the eEisls-sto,Ses-,Iansnf
Irs0rocli0.
EeFore Judge Grady.
Fisk Is. Sr0Ees.-This case, which gives assured
promise Of being prolonged to the intcrminable
length OF all suits IN which the Grand Opera House
impresaro IS party, wes to have come up ycster-
day on the motion dissolve the injunction placed
upon the publication OF his epistolary correspond
cnce with Ms Mansfield.
Mr. SHEPARD, for Mr.. stokes, said he was willing
to submit he papers without argument
Mr.. BEACH. on behalf OF MIR. Fisk, uestred an ad.
jOurnment I'LL kriuay, as he was engaged In y case
Ill the superior court.
Mr. COURTNEY, Tor Mrs. Mansfield minated that
there was q manifest disposition on the part or
certain parties to have this matter argue before
MIR. BEACH said this was an imputaton as unjust
as II was uncailed lor.
such impui atoms
MIR. COURTNEY replied tnat ne Woulu not retract
what he hai said.
Tnere was some further bandy;ng OF words when
the Judge Drought the legal controversy 10 close
by setting the case down peremptOrily for hearing
at half past zen O'Clock on Friday morning.
The Aldermanic NIs nda mus Case.
The writ Of mandamus granted requiring the
Board of Canvassers to count the votes IN the late
election FOR Aldermen ana Assistant Aldermen was
yesterday to have come up for o hearing Nj. O'Gor-
man, counsel Tor the Corporation, stated that the
mandamus had been compiled with, ana upon this
statement further action III the case was postponed
till Wednesday.
The New York herald., 1871-11-28
DRo0yLYT COURTS.
Srry.rMe CouGT--ciScyiT.
Tho Burning Of the Elevator LivcrpOol-ssust
Against Insurance Companies.
Before Judge Gilbert.

Tho Burning Of the Elevator LIvcrpool-Suit
Against Insurance Companies.
Before Judge Gilbert.
The Neto YorS Fiol.taJ E'ecator Company rs.
The Astor ErsDten's Fund, Hope OF Irocidenos
Albany C.ty Ho.e, Mechanics ard Traders, Len
nor, Commonwealth, Ftr1ine,'s Fund OF san
Francisco Rs,ieI Nor,otcn, NeD Amsterdam
columbia OF Neso Yors ana Sterling OF Ne,c
York Insurance Companies. THIS action is
brought 10 recover the insurance on anu
money spent IN rebuilding the elevator
Liverpool, waich was burned at the Atlantic dock
ON tue I'D OF Marcn, 1869. Instead OF paying the
amounts o! the Insurance on the vessel the cOinpa-
MES elected 10 rcnuid It, ana subsequently entered
into a contract with the paintin5 10 rebuild IL IN
accordance VITA survey 10 be agreed upon, Inc
materials 10 be OF the best Kind. When there were
no SyeciicatuEs In The survey the vessel was to be
made similar ID the elevator Havre. Now, IL
It Is claimed by plaintiffs that the vessel was rebuilt
IN sucn way that II was oil no use 10 them. Alter
they had made several trials o 1t They were osliged
10 take 1t TO pieces rebuild it cost OF $l2 $50.
They therefore Driny SUIT TO recover that amount,
and also 1853 Tor the loss OF their vessel for 227
days III $3.50 per day, making total 0t sA8 sued
for.
it s alleged by the defendants that they did every.
thing the contract called Tor. The trial OF the case
was commenced yesterday Inornn1, and win last
for several days,
The New York herald., 1871-11-28
TEE DISEASE Ey B3OoILYN.

Alarming Increase in the Number Of Cases.
The alarming extent OF the dreaded and loath.
some smallpox In New York within the past two
weeks and shocking account OF the ravages OF that
fell modern lcprOsy In the City Of Brothery Love-
has, very naturally awakened echo OF fear In the
heart OF the community in the City OF Churches.
This was apparent yesterday upon every SIDE where
the subject OF health was broached. 1t Is true that
TIE SMALLPOX HAS BEEN LURKING
about BROOKLYN were since the spring OF 1870, and
that last winter 1t played sad havoc among the den
izens OF that region In the Eastern district known
as Dutchtown. Durlng the winter hcrculean efforts
made by the health authorities, under the lead
ershp Of DR.. Cochran, to eradicate the disiguring
malay from tnat section OF tine city bv insti-
tuting Thorough system OF quarantine, the free
use OF dlslliectants and q round oil vaccinations.
Those WHO were afflicted were despatched TO
the County Smallpox Hospital at FiaiDush as
iast as they were found and there, Win Ihe com.
1ound tEat the percentage OF cures was very lar1e
''n We can only conlne the disease 10 Du. caown:"
said the sanitary SentlnclS last winter, 1--WE will be
oil right. and have no iears Of II becoming ept
demic.n But u happened as the sprin. advanced
upon winter-whicn season appears 10 favor the
spread Of tnat horrible coniagion-that nests OF
Smallpox were discovered IN the heart OF the west
AN INCENTIVE TO GREATER ExERrIoN
on the part Of the Health Boarl and that body was
crowded was iound necessary 70 erect otii sr s,e-
ter for patients. lne weatherRrew warm the NUN.
Ssr on Hl sw wn M apa as
two weeks. ,o wlia ..s me return OF % me cold
apparent. About tbe middle OF last week
Dr. Cochran anticipating the emergency, to guard
against the probable reapDearance Of The lurking
destroyer OF physical beauty bes0ugnt the Board Of
Health COmmlctee OF the Common Council aud
the Mayor 10 grant the power to employ aud pay
cOrDs 0l PHYSICIANS as special deputy sanitary In
spcctor5 10 GO about The
PUBLIC AND PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS,
and from house 10 house. wherever their scr
wees could be maze avaable. and vaccinate or
rcvaccnats tie people. ine services oil HOout
twenty medical men were enlisted lii tins corps and
the work Of vaccinatlng goes brdyely forward. In
the hospital last week thsre were about thirty
patents Tne nuinner mas since increased. Inc week
before last there were only seventeen fresh cases
OF smallpox reported to the health officer. Up
TO Saturday last the number reported was forty.
seven. The vaccination numbered three thousand
per week, and, il performing tneir labors, tue
clnating corps frequently come across cases OF the
disease that nave Teen hidden IRON the knowledge
o. the Sanitary Dureau By the attending physicians
and the members of the family OF the patient.
Dr. Cochran despite the marked increase or tho
smallpox and us malignant type -for as such he
acNnowi edges ltsay5 he nas no fear OF Its becoin
ing epidemic