davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-30
ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT.
RuFFIANLY Assault.


Befors judge Moran.
RUFFIANLY ASSAULT
ABOUT ave O'Clock on tue morning Of the nth
OF March last Jonu Buckley. residing at No, OIL
First avenue went mo the basement or No. 426
East Eleventh street win q woman named saran
Curey. While there, he met two men named
Patrick McKeon, 81 No $50 East Thirteenth street.
and heury NOonan, "a No. elS East Sixteenth
street. Three unknown men aflerward enue Ell
the place, aud an I'VE beVQu an assault upOn
Buckley, McheOn striking the nrst GLOW. lie Was
badly bruised, glcked and Knocked inseusb le and
tneu ROBBED OF about S.. The iuIuries ne received
mouse ninth now Last week ne procured the ar
rest or NcKeon and soonan by officer Little, Of
the Seventeenth Precinct Judge Morgan COM
mlttea botn prisoners or trial ~ oeiauit u 5000
ball eaca.
4 DANGEROUS OPERATOR Gagged.
About six O'Clock on Monday night Mrs. Mary
Mahon, VINO occupies the frsE door Of no. 20 ave
nue. b was informed by one 81 Ter nelghoors that
man was trying TO unlock her door while she
was absent rom per room. Mrs. Manon ran down
stars ana caught young man named David
WitzserEer, aoout twenty-five years Of age lie
enected an entrance. AT the sans time ner hus-
baud. Frank Aahon, came IN, and meeting Wiz
WE more plucky barred his exit, and called
Of1cer Brennan, of the eleventh precinct VITO
the st.u0n house, anu on hs person
were found TWO UAlk bOOks-0ne on the CltilenSi
savings Bauk aud the other on the German
Savings Bthk. aotn representng deposits ~ the
amount fapout $500; some gold-pated earrings,
quantity q photographs ana other small ar
sens apartments az No. l62 Grand street were
broken luto ana the oank books found vita WITT
boyer formed part " tho property carried OF, az
wen as SO Ia money. About hAlf past four O'clock
on Monday AFTERNOON ML william scnrelders
premises, No. 50 Clinton street, were also broken
lntO. and Tie photographs found on Witz0eyer
were proved 70. have been stolen. The prisoner
was arrslgned yesterday afternoon. lie was die
v
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-10-28

WASrrp-l,0c0 tashels Of poss
toe. At l. Bsgus Gcneral Meschsn
dl-e Store.
-B-a. Hsre. res move, "Gsoriel
Conrcy," xh-h j. at last completed.
and carefully guarded 10 the nabh,h-
e. safe, call forth the highes, anti
cip4iioas IN literary circles Ia vii b.
begun a. -er.s, IN the Noyeuber
number Of Scribner's Magazine. with
out illustrations. for IL i. said 10 be
graah;c betSbi need Of them, aud fua
of incident. The story takes lie title,
.Gsbrie! Coaroy, from iss hero. s
simple. good hearted honest old m'ner
OF u type -onesha, d.keren; from that
Of has ,ila>,riou- PREDECESSORS IN
Harte's writings. Several familiar
friends, nevertheless, renew Old se
q1ain,ance, 3norg them Colonel Star
bottle. The story i, wholly in Hr
H.rte's nricnal field. aud i saii To
fulfil, a. a novel. the promise Of his
very best tales. The oren;ug is pro
nounced, by critics who have had az
cess to the Manuscript, 90 be very
powerful: il is a terrible picture Oft
starving camp. and from this start the
story j., saii to hol! the reader with
an almost uncomfortable grip, seeing
that he has to wait month By month
= Nefu York TriIHHe.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-10-28
LEGAL NOTICE.
LEGAL NOTICE

FORECLOSURE OF MECHANICS LIEN.
To E. 4. Covey aud Leroy s Esiel !:
You will take notice that on the 18th
day of Octeber, 1875. William l. Van
Alstyne, aud john d Leach, isea q
the of,ce of the Clerk Of the Uisarict
Court C the lst Judicial Nstrict in
Nebrsska, in sei for Webster County,
q petition fer q judgement of two hun
dred and ETY. dslian and ninety-one
cents. and an order of sale of lot No
4, in block No s. !. LaDuc's addition
to the ts~n of Red Cloud, Nebra>ka,
to pay sid judgement 90 3 Mechanic 8
Lien. sud the said + E Ccvey and
Leroy s. Esteis are hereby notified
thst ttey are required TO appear and
answer said pc.ition % cr before the
18th day nj Deceuhssr. 1875
DNed October 18th. Is 5
WILLIAM l. yAxALsrYSE
J0HN d. leach.
per b. F. SMITH,
lis Astorscy for Hruk
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-10-28
DIRECTORY,

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Services every frat and third Sab
bath. Of each month ct Red Cloud
and Inavale. y O'Clock p. NJ a.
Red CIoud. > O'Clock p. NJ. al In
avale. Every second and fourth
Sabbaths at Batin aud Harmony
Precincts. REV. 4. maxwell,
Pastor.
BAPTIST CHURCH.-REv. THos.
MuxLow, Pastor. Services every
fourth Sabbath at = p. NJ.
SABBA1H SCHOOL every Sabbath
morning At 10 .. NJ.
}. q. POTTER, Supt.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-10-28
Nofioesia his Column 10 CeFn n Li"s
Arrival and OePavtsvs ef Ssifs
frt,us the Red asrAA y. -

Arrival aud D~pssssse ef Sssis
trim she Red asrSA -
JrsiaTA Leaves Moadsy 9
Wednesdsy's and Friday : q N.
Mail closed 9 p. M. arrives Tues
: day Thurs SIT, and Satarday's7 p. IL.
HARVARD Leaves Tuesday's and
Fndsr'- s .. III. arrives Tuesday {
and Friday 81 p. III. Man closed
81 .. III.
FRAsKLIs. going east, Mebds5 :
and Thurslsy's2r Q. 81. Gong wes'
Tuesday, aud Fridays 10 a. M
PLEASANT HILL lesye- Thursdays 6
a IN. Arrives Wednesday ,. u.
Mail closed 9 J.. IL.
JEWELL. Kansss. arrives Friday :
II IN. Leaves Friday ! p. III.
russell, Kansas, arrives Thursday
II a. III. Leaves Thursday l .. III
Office open from 4 until 6 p. u
Sundays.
All registered matter must be IN
the evening before the mails leave
NJ. Il. McNrrT. =. VI.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-10-28
NOTICE..
L. s. LAND OFFICE.
Bloomington. Neb.
no,nb.~AtL og--

Complaint having been entered at
this Office by Joseph Wencingcr
against John u. Moore for abandoning
his timber culture entry, No. 53S,
dated May 23d. 1874, cpon the north
east quarter, section "a, townships foar
a, range nine t9) west, in Webster
county. Nebraska. with a view TO the
cancellation of said entry the said
parties are hereby summoned to sp-
pear at this Office on the I'D day of
November 1875, at | O'Clock p. m, to
respond and furnish testimony con
corning said alleged abandonment.
WEBSTER EATON, Register.
n9-4 EVAN WoRTHINu, Receiver.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-10-28

The interests OF Immigration viii be
looked after, aud the publisher desires
the co operations Of al who desire TO
see Southwest Nebrasks settled with
hive ADD ssterprisipg pioneers T.
this end furnish accounts Of tie re-
sccrces and capabilities of the sol, tie
best locations still vacant, and, IN fact,
everything that viii tend 70 induce
immigration to tie valley.
All Who are interested In having .
vide-arzxe, lsvesy, local newspaper
pubEshed in the Republicsa yafey
are inrised to examine TIE cErKf
aadeesuze subscribers
MARK II. WARNER.
Editsr 4 Prsprietsr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-10-28
NOTICE.
L. :. LAND OFFICE.
Bloomington. Neb.
October ahh IS1.J.t

Complaint having been entered at
this office by james IL. Miner, for
a~bandouin. his homestead entry, No.
1888, dated Dec. 9Th, l>13, upon the
northeast quarter, Sec. 81. township
/, range 10 west, in Webster county,
Nebraska, with a view TO the cancella
ton of sad entry: the sara parties are
hereby summoned TO appear a; this
,fice on the 9th day OF December,
1873. AT 10 clock u. IN, to respond
and furnish testimony concerning said
alleged abandonment.
WEBSTER EAToN Register.
lI-4t IVAN WoRTHING, Receiver.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-10-28
Cattle, Cattle. Cattle!
rcI sa-C.

I Cattle, Cattle. Cattle!
Toa SALE.
30 head ofcaitle, l. head Of two
y~ear-oIis. a. head OF year'inss. y
head Of calves. and the res, COWS
Which will be sold cheap Tor cash
Al.o a goo heavy draft team weigh
ing about 80 hunirel, ace anl 9
Prize. horses and harness $3.50.
Also a farm for rent, terms, ! fhr
year, or for five years - acres bro.
ken good hcu-e, l2j feet of stahling
two WE'LL, and about H. acres of fal
blowing. For particulars call on N
address &. \. Lane. or 4. Garter.
Guide Rock, or At thi> olicn. 10 .
WANTED Spring calves Cor which
| will pay the highest cash price de
a. L j Cloud.
Peter VI Nit.
-Pcmrmbrr when in Hastings to
cal anu see Zehrung & Co. II 2w
just see Lox easy it is to pay for
your paper. | fyou h-r1'. the mn'"T
you can pay for it with agy of the fol.
lowing artiales,
Wheat. Oats. Barley. Corn.
Rye. Back wheat. Flour. Meal.
Potatoes. Cabbage. Squash. Bar
ley. Beans. Pumpkins. Wood.
Pork. Beet. Chickens. Butter.
Egg. And we Were never YET
known to refuse money.
z :hrung 4 Co, keep 4 neat drug
store and sell cheap. II ~
-Wanted.-l.O0 900 bushels Of wheat
for which 1 viii r1y the highest mar
ket price in cash or il, trade, ut l..
BauTas New Chicago Store.
John Parfs has hrs new House
almost completed it will lie quite an
addition 20 the neighborhood. John
proposes to give the boys a dance.
VIXEN he gets bis building completed
j. J. Fort of Walnut Greek
raised from one sq1ash seed $50 fee,
of vine.
A great 4 are complaining of
cold- although the weather Is delight
full.
John Barber has this week comp
leted a large and commodious stable
near the Brewery for the accomoda-
tionof he travelling public He has also
fitted up a CO mior,Gtie place tc cook,
at aud sleep in.
M c. Sherman would respect
fully request all who are indebted TO
him to cal and settle. All who can't
rai,e the messy csn psy their bills in
tssain of sasIStxeHhmshnke, price.
~ sess5J 66slse monday
from Chas. Mrssu - q our prac
teal Farmers, whs pays for
his paper in advance - believes in
the old saying of poor Richard '-i'low
ueep while sluvssri- sleep. and you
will have corn to sell an keep" He
says this has been demonstrated on
his place this year, Two pieces ofcorn
we're planted adjoining eacf, ether
both on ial plowing, one piece was
plowed deep aud viii yield abosc 80
bushels To the acre, the other s~l.a.lJx
and viii not go over 30, this proves
clcari, the benefit of deep plo~iaS-
Las, Wednesday we had the
pleasure Of a iie up to the lively iowa
Of Hastings. Everything there seemed
to be alive and moving. The amount
Of grain bought in this place is surpris-
ing, greet portion of which l.
brought from Smith and Jewell coun
ties Kansas. The junction Of the st.
Joe / Denver with the d. & NJ. a.
this place, gives grain buyers an ad
vantage over those a; any other station
for some distance either way. While
in the city ~e msde the acquaintance
Of NJ. Wigson who has recently sue
ceeSed NJ. Dague in the e~ditoriakhIp
Of the Hastings Journal, aud viii IN
doubsedly make j; a liseiy and inter
esting sheet Altogether We had .
very pleasant time and hope At no dis
tant day to repeat cur visit
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-10-28
NOTICE..

Sealed proposals will be received
at the Office Of the Clerk of Webster
County Nebraska, for furnishing
twelve cords Of dry wood, said wood
to be full length of four feet anu to be
delivered on or before November 18th
1875. Proposals received up to Oct-
ober o9;h.
Ry order of the Board Of Commis-
~sioners.
J. A.. Tulleys,
Clerk.
Red Cloud Oct. 5th. 1875. st
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-10-28
NOTICE..

Is hereby given that the Board OF
County Commissioners of Webster
County Nebraska will on the 10Th.
day of October 1875 at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ. receive proposals for the con-
.struction of a bridge across Elm Creek
on the Juniata Road. Specifications
will be given on said day before re-
Giving bids.
BY order Of the Bard.
j. A. Tulleys,
Clerk.
Red Cloud Oct. 5th. 1873.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-10-28
WELLS WELLS =

WELLS WELIslf
AT wanting sell tassi All d. se1
! 10 esH upan W. " HAHvrY,
luavai.. Wcbe.rr GO. Web
A-Good no,es t.kea II 6e.irrd.
EsG
ONE HUNDRED CHRISTMAS
PRESENTS
ESD gOs 10 MAGE Term.
The iccerslcr Ssabc- Of ST
NICHOLAS VII soaisia an admir-.
able a~r:i.le sasi;lsd One Hundred
Christmas Presents s-A Hos 10 MAKE
Theln-"
This article l. fa'l Of practical dcs
scrip,ions, by the ash Of shich girl. Of
all age. ard toys, Too, for ,ha; matter,
can make beautiful aud useful Chri>t-
nsss Presents for al. Their friends and
relations
IN Will BE READY NOVEMBER 3sh
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-10-28

1T ell pay ron When 10 Esztine'
10 call on z ehr aDg & Co.. for Drugs.
Motions. Olz. Stationary, School,
Books, &C.. &c. IL.
Nov Is the tine for al who vish
pictures TO Get them, n the photo
grapher inienis leaving this plaec cD
se1t Mondsy.
MI. Fra,.k Tesnsr' iiTipr three
mile north OF scrn. rs's-d ir u one
bu-hel Of seed lu0 bushels Of potatoes.
Who can bee, that.
We promised two weeks $50 %
give . list OF rhe watermelon- sad
their weights tha, were brought 10
this omce 10 compete for the premiums
we offered. The first one entered Was
hy, JAKE Ca>eteer weight, 2sI los.
ID. by Mr.. Slasser 81
"a. Sol
18th /" Frank Tenant 30
T.. L.. i..s not Lat r tV tar
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-10-28

N-Good note. ,.kea II se-irrd-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-06-04
rhe Cape Fear at the Centennial.

Ene cape ear AT the tcntchnlsa {.
We Clip the following handsome
reference to the part borne by the PEG
pie of the Cape Fear at the Centen-
n+-,l, from the columns Of the Atlanta
II, r0{d:
Wilmington AID Fayetteville, the
lower capital and the upper metropo-
lis Of the Cape Fear region, appeared
to have been transported, almost en-
n1nsse, to add the lustre of the reyolu-
tionary fame of the Cape Fear to the
commemoration of the glory of the
mountain region OF Carolina. Besides
ter organized delegations, Wilmington
was represented by members of her
historic families. AS 'oIe star differ
eth from another st in glory SO the
deeds of the revolut Onary patriots of
Cape Fear, and those of Meckienburg,
are to be separated only by a question
of locality and not Of degree. CO.
operating in the worthy commcmora-
ton of yesterday with the descendants
OF those Grahams and Alexanders,
whom Cornw allis made ilIu triOus for
ever as the Hornets of Rebellion,
were descendants of that Hugh Wad-
dell and John Ashe who openly fouted
British authority by destroying the
stamps in the Cape Fear, and of that
Moses John DeRosset, who, as Mayor
of Wilmington, headed the demorstra-
tons of dlsloyalty with which Will
mington seized the boat OF the Dill
gence. lying in the Cape Fear, to en-
force the Stamp Act, and afterwards
made an illumination in honor of the
enforced concessions of the royal Gov
ernor."
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-06-04
General EyCIRae.

The following anecdote Of General
VIM. McRae is told: Soon after the
General took charge of the Western
and Atlantic Railroad, an employee of
the road entered the superintendent
Office aud received, as he thought,
some slight from General -A1cRae.
The employee departed in high dud-
geon, and meeting some of his com
rades, relj eyed his feelings by stating
his opinion of his superior in very
forcible language. Some days after
wards he was informed that these ex-
pressions had been reported to Gen
eral MeRae. Expecting instant dis
charge, the man fastened to the Su-
perintendent and said, General. T
understand that it has been reported
to you that I have been cylrsing YOU.
I desire to apologize" Turning to the
apologist, the General asked, "Have
You performed your,work to the salts
faction of Mr.. -" (the EMPLOY.
ee's immediate boss). eyes, sir"
''Well, then, if you do your work all
right and find spare time to curse me,
you are at perfect liberty to do it."
And thus the matter ended. Chroni-
l. - ~
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-06-04
Clinton, N. c., May 25th.

The Durham Tobacco Plant says:
The valuation of town property for
this year shows an increase of so per
cent on the valuation of last year.
This shows what we are doing.
The Washington Echo says: The
total valuation of real and personal
property, in Washington Township,
for 1874, was 1857, 1924, while that OF
1875 is 1912, 265. showing an increase
of about $45, 200. If the other town
slips increase proportionally, the in
creased valuation of real and personal
property in this county will reach
$15O,00O.
The Charlotte Observer says: On
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of
last week. Mr.. Eccles, of the Central
Hotel, fed 500 persons at each meal.
and at each meal on Thursday a frac-
ton owe that number. On Wednes-
day. Thursday and Friday nights he
furnished sleeping Accommodations for
between $50 and 400 guests. The like
OF this was never before accomplished
by any hotel in North Carolina. Not
only were l,500 people a day fed for
three daEa- buf thew ufarc fed we'll
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-06-04

The voice of the great West accords
to Hostetter's Stomach Bitters the
foremost place among specifies for
malarial disease, and this opinion Is
echoed wherever on this continent the
Bitters have been introduced as a rem
edy for intermittent and remittent
fevers. those maladies being the pc
culiar scourge of vast regions of west
ern and southwestern States. it is not
surprising that the Bitters should be
The great medicinal staple of such To-
calitles, or that their Inhabitants
should regard this article as indispen-
sable in the household. The expe-
rlence Of the western emIgrant proves
that it is the very best means OF accll-
mating him to uncustomed air or
water; aud old residents of fever and
ague regions say that 1t is the only
thing that protects them with certainty
against the visitation of miasmatic
disease. An equally high estimate is
placed upon its virtues as remedy
for stomach. bowel and bilious com
plants, and as I, general tonic and
corrective,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-06-04

objection OF Professors for the Gsi-
yers:tS.se &c.


objection of Professors for the U"i-
vers!ts.'7 &c.
Ncssre Editors lis see in the Ra,-
eigh Nc,cs N, gIt!ce sigred Serb
mr." un this subject, naming Gov.
Graham. Hon. Geo. Davis, aud finally
Gen. Joe E Johnston, for the Pr, ST.
dercy.
Allow ii North Carolini,,n to name a
native North CafcIiuaD. as far supe-
rinr t. Gen JuuHs o., for the p 81
4 ncy Of the Univ, r>ity. as Gov. Ora
ham Is to ) lomou Poo; aud we MT an
10 7, fl, ction npon Gen. Johnston.
uu1nInat-- Gen Braxton Bsagg, a
native of the Old Nor; h State-a most
thorough man and scholar, as well as
:, gr. at soldier. [ say ''great." fully
understand & what lie. word means.
Gen. Brugg's military history. when
| mpartiaiy written. and compared
with our great Southern commanders
viii got make his friends blush or
hang th-ir heads, and we speak of
VIII It IRE knOW. One example only.
How will the results OF the Ken
lucky CAMPAIGN compare with either
the ''Sharpsburg" or the "Gettys
burg campaign? L leave the faithful
| historian to make the record,
| How lew people think for themselves
and give credit where credit IS due. or
blame where blame should follow bad
| conduct Popular c,amor for or against
a man is often enough to deiJy or
! damn him.
But. to return, Gen. Bragg has had
40 Virginia birth place notoriety to
help him, and II he has merit it must
be demonstrated at the ''po'nt of the
bAyonet, SO 10 speak. Educated at
! West Point Military academy. where
lie graduated al 1897 with high DIS
tn>tion, being fifth from head on the
general merit roll, in class of fifty
graduates. i was an able class.
Amongst the graduates were Gen.
Dyer, late Chief OF Ordinance, Z. s
4 Gen. Jubul A. Early, who was 18th
Joseph Hooker Or Fighting Joe, "
P,mbertun, ar d others.
Gen. Bragg was stationed for sew
eral years before the Mexican war, III
Charleston Harbor, and from that
joined General Taylor, On the Texas
frontier. 1.-THE public knows hoa
we'll he served his country in Mexico
How his battery, with one other
saved tie day (25th February. 1S47
at Bucna Vista.
As an administrative officer he has
no superior. Order, system. and reg
ularity are his leading characteristic
His influence upon the young officer:
is remarkable feature III his char
acter, as all those who kservec
with him at Fort Moultrle, from 1874:
to 1915, will bear testimony.
L say from personal knowledge o
his character for honesty, sobriety
and heightened principles, that Gen
Bragg has few superiors for the posi-
ton of President of the University o
North Carolina. But [ have not the
least idea that the Trustees will elec
him, nor do L think he wou!d accep
the position if it were offered him.
May 2Sth. A NORTH CARnLINIAN.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-06-04

It cab aud removed his baggage from
The Upper City Hotel, stating that he
was going to the ST. James. He told
the cabman to drive to the st James,
and on arriving there he took up a
satchel and buster. which he deposited
with the clerk, and registered himself
as ''W. E. Copela d, Philadelphia. %
He then went cut by the ladies en-
trance and has not since been heard of.
Copeland IS a man rather below me-
dunn size, very full in the face, with a
light complexion. Though his appear
ance does not indicate it, he is said to
be man of fine ia ents, The saAobel
and buster still remain at the st.
James Hotel, and will probably never
be called for.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-06-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
PUBLIC REPORT
OF A
= OLIC z ri A n

have not enjoyed good health for several
years past. yet have not allowed it to interfere
with my labor. Every one belonging to The
iahorinR class knows the Inconvenience OF be-
ing cbiiged TO labor when the body, from de-
bIi1ty, almost refuses TO perform is daily task.
1 never was believer in dosing with medi
Gin s; hat having heard The VEGEi IN
-token OF SO mighty, was ctterc,ii.c1 10 try 1t,
sEd STALL lever regret that deter IN aticn. As
- tonic " hl;n every one need@ at :" nt tim~l
IT sur;rsses anything l ever he2 of. " / =
vi CRATES the whole svsrem - - great cam
: and u itier of the blood There are many
ot my acquaiI.t 4ncfs Wbu haze L2ktlI 1t. End
81; un t IL praise I its sat sctorv effect
Especially SIMON the aVtu class IF PEG II
imparts To III III the thing II st nut dtut III
old a2-- nights ct calm. 80 Tepose. thrr"h7
>trrng' he Ming til" mirIi will rs the holy.
lie aged tiy, " no has been ST. feTirg throu ia
I from &c otu;a. ar r-Hs h-cume bii"d from
IL eft CT, havi tr' riat-y u"'ii = wi II no
'avorab t IT, nit in''uc d hV FIJI H'ts TO -
ha Veg inc Att-r taking Few "tt IS. he
"htarued su III gr- at rer'.' h espresso a
W sir for her sight thar III migi he arlr II
hook up II the who hid sent h' T such II
! bic 81; Z.
N,.nr< 5 ect u V,
q. p -. HO or p / c. fficer, Station 6,
SToS NJ 49, NAV 2 I>Il.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-06-04
Heartfelt Prayer.

ST PAUL Aug p GA
II. r. STEVENs ESQ
I'es&: ~Ir i sEOL!- he wtntiI ( IT. grtTlt"d
l. | IL led o acknow edg VIA IA FtGETINE
has done Tor M. ! e As attacked out reN-n
mons hs >iuce with Bro. rhItj~ VIII ~ Nttt'h
into ltisTt hal nigh Nv ais +hd
f.vrr chitt-; - dis sSt Al t'r -" ais, nd #"
Quentiy 81 il b col wa ail IL ct"trd VerN
weak, and So low that my frlenHs thought III
case hopeless
WAS advised TO make trial of the Veg.-
TIM. which, under the providence OF GOD, hHs
cured me. That he III y bless the use OF No"r
madicina 10 others. AZ lie has II me, and that
his divine grace may attic I'D you, i the heart
felt prayer of your admiriag humble servant,
BENZ MIN PETIT NGIi-II.
p. S.-Mine is but ona among the many
cures your medicine has ff1cted in this place.
b, z.