davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-14
ONE KICK TOO MANY.

Trouble il brewing for the Central
Pacific. In the Pride and arrogance
psompted by the acquisition Of Immense
though ill-gotten wealth the railroad
nanassrs have made . grave mistake.
They calculated they could crush oil OPP
position BY mere weight OF monetary in
Gusnce. Those they could not destroy
they could buy they thought. For
long time events fully justified their
theory. They however forgot that there
are passions in the human bosom as
strong q fear and avarice. To crafty
revenge and hate men will dare any
danger and refuse any substitute. A. A.
Cohen may not be . very scrupulous OF
thin-skinned man. But years ago the
railroad mea were glad to employ him
end secure his services and influence. Of
course for egpsideration. Mr.. Cohen
diSsgood nshg thinss for them. more
than will ever be made public. but there
Il no doubt but that he often rendered
thsm good and siIectual service. Years
vent on. The railroad men become
powerful and enormously wealthy, and
Ike al parvenuee. they were very much
inelined TO kick down the ladder up
which they had climbed to fortune.
They kicked right and left and their
victims had to console themselves
- we'll % they could. The railroad
men however were not ~ astuts - Col.
NcClung in knowing who to kick. so
finally they let hy at their old friend and
ally M. Cohen. II was an imprudent
blow. Cohen hit back right and left and
l. nov dealing the railroad ring some
very demoralixing buffets. He fights
them in The courts and applies to Con-
grsss for an investigating committee.
This ID the ora of investigation, and II
ever an investigating committee gets to
work on the Central Pacific. Stanford &
Go. will wish they had been asleep when
they kicked Mr.. Cohen. He 10 not only
defending right vigorously the suit they
brought against him. but he is engineer
ing two suits against them and threatens
. Congressional investigation. That
man Cohen Il . very hard nut to crack.
Before he has done with the Stanford
crowd. there will BE- some very anxious
heads laid on the downy pillows Of the
Stanford palace. These shoddyites are
brilliant in their way, but they very
much like moths. they will rush into
places where they get hurt, while the
least touch shakes the brilliant colors
from their wings and leaves them in all
their native ugliness. II Stanford 4 Co
are wise. they will conclude an armisti CO
with Brother Cohen. He 10 triHe to,
heavy for them. II was easy to Chez
the people Of cities and counties and tn,
nation q large. but when they strucl
Cohen, IL was like . gilded Mississippi
passenger steamer going end on against
as 1pon nlsd
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-14

The Eureka Sentinel says that a fellow
from Phoebe. known as the "Wolf-
herder," was arrested for helping him
self to another mans grub without leave
6rst had and obtained.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-14

The s. F. Chronicle says the reason
that causes Brigham young to contem-
plate the proposed Mormon exodus to
New Mexico, is because Salt Lake is
gradually rising and before long will
overflow the entire valley.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-14

Governor Coke has been elected U. S.
Senator from Texas in place of Morgan
Hamilton, term expired.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-14

That pretentious humbug. Mr.. r. W.
Raymond. U. s. Mining Commissioner,
has resigned. A good thing.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-14
NOTICE.

A. the pI0cuE DAILY RECORD will hereafter be
gun b. The RxconD PuBL1sHrNa COMPANY, all
ldveetissments from this date must he settled
With ssid company only. No one is authorized
- contract debts for this Company unless by
The written order Of h. 8. CaowLEY
RECORD PUBLISHING COMPANY
Phoebe. December 7lth, 1875.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-14

6hearnsn. IN insane prisoner in the
Salt Lake Jail. severely stabbed fellow
prieoner named Rodgers.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-14

The Gold Hill News wants to know
Whist The Government 10 going to do
nbout 6teiubergsr.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-14

The Hawaiian trsaty has passed the
Houss. Il 10 thought that there will be
no difRealsy attending it's passage
through the Senate.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-14

Now another acco unit says that fanati-
osl bigotry is again on top, and the Cen.
tenpiAl Exhibition buildings ore to be
closed ON Sundays. What q pity it is
that fools and fanatics are allowed to
have their own way. There are many
herd working men living 10 the cities
within . few hours railroad run Of Phil.
adelphia. II the exhibition we're. ss it
should b.. open on Sunday, the class we
have referred to might possibly spare
Saturday and Monday to the journey. il
they could devote Sunday to reviewing
The exhibition. But NO. Mr.. Hypocrit.
ieAl Mawworm Istsps in aud. aided by
. crowd Of pharisees. who wouli rob a
corpse II they thought they would not be
caught. and every bawling bible banging
Steggins on the country. they close the
exhibition In the only day that tens Of
thousands Of their fellow citizens have a
chance TO see it.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-14

California b about to be pleased with
ths ssal thing in the Bohemian line
0ypsiss.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-14

The 8. F. Alta commissrstes the 10.
habitants Of Leavenworth, Kansas, on
what the Alta elegantly styles the
- bsastly climate of the Kansian city.
No doubt it is bad. There are however
always corporations for which to be
thankful. The Leavenworth folks are
not afflicted with an Alta, which proba-
bly, makes them in dsvout thankfulness
svsstly submit 10 becoming the victims
Of . stray tornado or two.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-14

Tybo prospects are good. The farn-
~ y daily turning out Ave tons Of lead
- h silver.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-14

The Oomstoeksrs are going to have q
grand time on the Fourth. What will
orr citisens do?
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-14

Even the Bonanza City has her fnan-
oiAl troubles. Ons Tucker levied an ex-
scution on the city safe. h wanted
nssrly q. 900 but only found $500.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-14

A New York UniversAlist preacher
says that in every church Of that demon
inatioa there II secret closet. in which
lies the skeleton of atheism.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-14

A correspondent Of the Hartford Times
speaking Of Mrs. H. W. Beecher says
that "hsr's Va . stern, unhappy, un-
comfortable fAce." No wonder. II
would make any woman unhappy to be
the wife Of such . hypocrisical old
ecoundrel.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-14

Has been removed to the building on
Main street, one door above
F. Wheeler's store.
NTHERE THE NUMEROUS PATRONS OF
w this popular Meat Market will find
Hugh O'Neal and F. A. Buck in charge and
ready for business.
my5-tf F.A. BUCK, Sole Proprietor.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-09

DISASTER AT SPRINGFIELD.-A weak
building fell at Springfield, Mass, Fri
day afternoon, Sept 29. resulting in the
loss Of five lives and about $4,000 Of
property. The building was Hampden
street block and belonged to L. S. Stowe
and VIVA. T. Parks, was three stories
high, and the fallen section was "a BY
20 feet. with row Of four posts through
the middle Of each floor. The upper sto-
ny was used by the Huck manufacturing
company to store I75 cases or about 80,-
600 pounds Of tobacco. Samuel Palmer
had stored 400 barrels Of -four on the
second foor within few days, that
weighed $4,000 pounds. and the first
floor was used by Walker & Co. for a
workshop. storehouse and salesroom for
their pork and lard. At the time Of the
disaster. about two o'clock, George n.
Walker, the junior partner. was in the
Office ac the front Of the store, Ryan and
Erskine Pease Of Indian Orchard wer.
in the store to buy some meat. and I've
other men were at work IN the store o.
basement, when suddenly. without warn
ing, the floor sank into the cellar, th'
floors above, with their heavy loads 0
merchandise came down. burTing tn
eight men II the pile The mass at one
caught Ere from small stationary en-
CINE IN the cellar Three Of the meI
we're able TO make their way out Of tn
cellar windows with some cuts and brHis
Is, but the other FIVE. crushed beneat
the timbers, remained until the kremeu
having quenched the flames. were abl
to remove the immense quantity Of M
terial above them.-C.aiedoRtan
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-09
CONNECTICUT TOWN ELECTIONS.

HARTFORD. Oct. 2-The annual town
elections throughout Connecticut took
place to-day. So far as returns have
been received the Republicans have
made very decided gains. In some Of
the towns in Hartford County the loss
to the Democrats is considerable
Rocky Hill. which gave p Democrat
ic majority in the Spring, goes Repub-
lican-
East Windsor gave 8 Democratic ma
jority. and now gives two Republican
majority.
Canton was 40 Democratic, and is
now 20 Republican.
Avon was tie, and is to-day 20 Re
publican
simsbury changes from 9 Democratic
to Is Republican
Manchester makes splendid gain,
showing lilo Republican majority a.
gainst 20 Democratic majority in April.
New-Britain, the home of Congress
man Landers, gave los Democratic ma
jority in April. and to-day the Demo-
cratic candidate for First Seleetman gets
only bare majority of Il. The Re
publieans elect the Town Clerk and
Collector.
Hartford elects mixed ticket. inelud-
ing the Republican candidate for Sc
-leetman-
Towns within easy range of Hartford
which gave 500 Democratic majority in
April now give l26 Republican MAORI
ty. showing a gain Of l,005. Other
gains elsewhere are proportionately
large.
Vernon. the principal townin Tolland
County, gives $50 Republican majority.
The vote there was a tie AZ the last
election.
Waterbury held city election. and
the Republicans elected five out of eight
Aldermen, and fifteen out Of twenty
Couneilmen. In the town election il
gave only so Democratic majority
against 81 last Spring.
No single town that has been Repub
liean is reported as failing to hold it
own Some Democratic towns show
losses. but few gains
> Winchester, in Litchfeld County
makes gain of twenty, evidently Sc
: cured out of a large Greenback vot
polled in the Spring but Plymouth, il
the same county, where Col Fem, tn
Democratic eonvert-about whose out
: coming for TIlden much has been san
by the Democratic s.reformers "-ha
lived, makes a Republican gain Of TWEEN
: ty.
r The Republicans are very jubilar
+ over the result, as 1t Justi6es the IA
confidence they have had for the con
e plete redemption of the State in Mo-
ember
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-09
LETTER FROM WASHINGTON.
Special Correspondents.

WAsHINerON, Oct. 3, 1876.
To hear the present administration de-
neunced by the Democracy for It's inter
ference IN the Tweed business, sounds
strangely to one not familiar with the
peeuliarities of that party They say
it is all Republican trick, and that it
IS most unwarrantable piece of impu-
denee for the national government to in
terfere in matter which belongs clear
" and wholly to the State of New York.
At the same time they are aware, If they
know anything at all Of international
law, that the great criminal must be
brought back, if at all. by the aid of.
and IN the name of, the United States
The fact IS, however, that the Demoera-
ey Of New York did not desire the cap
ture and return Of F=eed. and there can
no longer be any doubt that his escape
was permitted and aided by the Demo
cratic officials who had him in charge at
the time They made great outcry and
offered large reward for his recapture,
but that offer was long since Withdrawn,
and ali efforts on the part of the State
officers to find his hiding place soon
ceased. They we're never sincere in
such efforts, which were clearly made
for effect They dread his return to-day
for the same reason that they desired hia
escape then, and that Is the fear that his
/ punishment, if continued, will wear out
his patience, and that he viii clear hi
troubled conscience by full confession
and thereby expose his companions II
iniquity. Such an exposure on the par
Of Tweed would cause a much greatel
connection among the citizens Of New
York, and the country generally, thai
General Newton's little affair of Sunday
the 9th inst, though It's effect, in a.
probability. would be very much the same
It would remove from power men whc
: to-day. are occupying high positions :
trust II that great commonwealth, VII
have been for long time far more da1
gerous to the ship Of state than the roe
which the engineer removed, was to Il
! vessels navigating the East River. It
stated among the knowing ones, that II
den viii even take the risk Of exereisir
his pardOniBg power. if It comes to ID
worst. and free the prisoner. as far
possible, from the trammeIs Of the Ia
The very men who are loudest In the
Z. cries for reform in the national cover
a meut are equally loud mouthed IN the
r indignant howlings against the arrest
s. Tweed through the efforts Of Mr.. Fis
!. It is, however. only another evidence
a the sincerity Of their pretensions-
1y The claim, which has been publish
a broadcast. that It was through the effol
q Of Tilden and his Democratic eonfrel
Il that Tweed was exposed and brought
80 punishment, Is = nest ridiculous o.
az when It Is veil known that even sf
at Tweed : raseality was clearly demOnst
We ted through the efforts Of citizens co
Il mittee, Of which samuel J. TIlden '
h not even member. the Democracy
n. New York City reelected the great pIl
n. deEsF 10 the STATE Senate, from Viii
~ through Republican votes alone he ,
!. expelled, and the State saved that ter
o bic disgraes which the city had atten
3 ! ed to place upon it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-09
AUCTION.

VII = sold ~ gublse suction On SATURDAY.
DCgDBBk =, a. D.. 1918. Il one S'esosk :. ~. a.
ne hese u sberhurn % Clover tie foilewlsg prop
eFtgs y ut. EsnS - 4eEes u L4nd iess wth
small hC1se AID aFr ~ 10. fZ7 10 SAID Closer.
stt12see Aotst IL His ssz1 Eo<s Clover Village ard
ee.o1gAx . tie estaSe " The iate Faebe Lean u said
0iogers snf j. to1 en1eF eeuse fosB The Honofzi3e
frodaGe Cs~rt - tae Lgstglet " Oslesns
Anf = - pfdeTed b said Coart fhst neses heFed H.
9ye1 ~ ptieAtsoD u tae sgne tafes weeks Success
sFey = tAs OrSeens Csssty Aonitof. . nessp@Der
g191sned &s Barfon. 81 sa1 District Drevi0ne V the
a1go18ts1 Lime 81 $40 szse
KMKEY COOK. Ae1aifissfntog.
osovsr seyt y. 4. b.. 1915 flSs
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-09
HORACE FAIRBANKs.
EreczEtiUe Chamber,
Montpelier, Oct. 5. 1876.


HORRIBLE OUTRAGE IN NEW JEgsEY.
"A week ago last Saturday night, a
young woman named Amelia Parker
aged about %, was found living helpless
On the t0w-path at Little Falls, n. J.
She said that On Thursday night at nine
o'clock as she was walking near the ca
nal II Jersey City. she was seized bv
two men. gagged and carried aboard a
canal boat which Immediately sailed
away. That night and during SUNDAY
she was repeatedly assaulted and dread
fully injured The men. Of whom there
were nine on board. probably fearing
she would die finally put her ashore al
Little Fallz- She says she Is native
OF Jersey City and employed As domes-
TIC servant She appears to be entirely
respectable The physicians think she
vii die Of her injuries John Gordon,
aged twenty three aud James Madden
aged seventeen. owners Of the canal boat
were arrested Oh Monday. az Dover
AorTis county, brought 10 Patterson
ldeasihed BY the girl md committed 4
JAN The other seEen are still az Iarge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-09

There Eere eighteen yellow fever In
termeuts at Savannah. Ca, on the 18th,
and thirty On the Esd Of September.
The people there are still appealing for
and. There are over two thousand peo-
pie sick with this disease; one hundred
and eighty new cases were reported
Saturday, September Esd Besides
these there are half as many more dOw1
with other malarial feverH 1t Is est
mated that there are only about sever
thousand whites and fourteen thousand
negroes IN the city at present.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-09
kGwKLL wHfTHKY's KsTkTg.
GTATE Or VERMONT,

= vANENllN DlEtFIEL1 -
- Pfota1e CssFt hs1 zt ffaat1rzh la aal1 gsassis
-. tne "a 1ay n oetDs<ar a. u. 1916.
An issfFeaaeHt cefpDTtssg - - ~ I1st WI an
5es-alaess - %eMsil Wbitaeg k4se " Csaflss,efy il
s4a dssrtet eseezeec. befsx presented " foaFs J.,
g&Aes J. Alens tts kxseasSr thessn nanasd ~
ff94Mse
y z eFeTsd n $50 cDoFs tes Al ,efsons caaesEs.
- t@efea - Bo1aed y aDps3s - eeae6ss a f4ta
I>tfs y = he1 4t ~ Kfoaste 0Ges u lrssls4FgA %
tlss lss 14y u NDvsmteF s y 1875 an6 sfssw eause
auJ ttsy aag hess.se ne ffsmse a said vii
- Nhsh fHrt<ee . y fertsey eF4ere1 Tat eopy d
- fassfa - 49, ez4eF ~ pszkl4l.ed 1hrss meeks
rsseAeasseF "a ths fEle&ns G1,asg Menss1r newa14
- pftniN1 q AaFsa ia ssid Dssfet ggeV1oa 70 $40
Usle apy14atAd ~ bear1a9
~ ~ CoeEl,--Atleat.
1Ss IN crHHMAM. Eaxss4f.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-09

The Baptist theological Seminary.
GrseuviIle, 5 C.. began the fall session
with twenty eight students Newton
theological Seminary numbers At pres
ent about sixty students.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-09

A patent has been taken out in Eng
land for brown paper blankets a. bed
coverings They compensate for their
Distances BY their density. and add ma
1er1alsT 30 warmth They are perfora-
ted at distances Of about four inches. in
order 70 promote ventilation. land the
snail size, forty-eight By thirty-one in
ehes. sells at about nine cents each.
several contracts have been made for
hospitals and schools.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-09
COLLINS C
VOLTAIC
PLASTERS.

A n Electro-Galvanie Battery, combined with the
~ celebrated Medicated Porous Plaster forming the
randest curative agent in the world Of medicine, and
utterly SURPRISING all other Plasters heretofore in use
They accomplish more in week then the old Plas-
tiers in a whole year. They do not PALATE, they
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-09
COLLINS
VOITAIC
PLASTERS

For Local Pains. Lameness, Soreness, Weakness.
Numbness, and Inflammation Of the Lungs, Liver.
Kidneys, Spleen. Bowels Bladder, Heart and Muscles,
equal to army Of doctors and acres Of plants
and shrubs.
Price Is cents. Sold by all Druggists Mailed on
receipt OF price % for Sl25 for 81 IS
for twelve, carefully wrapped and warranted, BY
WEEKS & POTTER, Projectors, Boston. Mass
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-09
AuRoRA, n. Y. Jane. 1915,

TT is with the greatest pleasure that present to
Il the public this hearty Endorsement Of SANFoRDs
RADICAL CUR FOR CArARRH. by Henry Wells, Esq. Of
Wells. Fargo Co.'S Express. The position this gen.
teman has for many years occupied in our business
world and especially IN connection with the develop
ment Of that golden country, the Pacific coast has
made his name known and respected throughout the
land. His earnest desire that those who know him.
and are sufferers from this disease may be induced to
use it we trust may be gratihed Those who do not
know him tand they are few feel convinced
Of the great value Of this remedy. IL is beyond all
question the most successful ever compounded for the
treatment OF Catarrh. II is prescribed by our best
physicians 1t is recommended by leading apothe-
carries and testimonials from all parts Of the United
States attest the esteem in which il Is held by the
thousands who have been enabled by its TO escape
the rghtful consequences that follow total neglect
/ Of this prevalent disease
/ SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE FOR CATARRH is a safe.
~ certain and permanent cure for Catarrh Of every
forr and is the perfect remedy devised 1t
is purely vegetable distillauon. and is spilled locally
by Insulation and consttutionaly by internal admin
istraton. Locally applied relief Instantaneous 1t
soohes heals and eleanses the nasal passages every
feeling of heaviness obstruction duness dizziness
Constitutionally administered it the blood
purfhes OF the acid poison with which Il is always
charged in Catarrh stimulates the stomach liver and
kidneys, perects digestion, makes new blood and per
mits the formation Of sound healthy tissue and finally
obtains complete control the disease. The re.
markable curative powers. when all other remedies
utterly fail of SANFORD s'HAD1oAL CURE, Attested
by thousands who gratefully recommend it to fellow
| sufferers No statement is made regarding it that
cannot be substantated by the most respectable and
4 reliable references.
| Each package contains DR. Ssnford's Improved In
haling Tube and fun direction for its in all cases
Price SI-00 For sale by all Wholesale and Retai
Druggists throughout the United States. WEEKS
POTTER. General Agents and Wholesale Druggists
Boston Mass "a.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-09

The Buvsu~ Tevtas reports forty-fvs
sailing vessels and seven steamers Loaf
during the month Of July.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-09
EDUCATION.

Their veal or woe is largely deter
mined by the character Of the schools
which they attend
These children are soon to give char
acter to the State and ether States
Free institutions cannot long exist
among people characterized by ignor-
snce and vice. InteIligence and virtue
are the bulwarks of all free government.
Almost any expenditure of money,
whether for the better superintendenee
Of the public Schools or for securing the
hearty cooperation and interest Of the
parents and guardians, or for training
and bringing into the service more expe
rienced and better qualified teachers, I
It only serves to elevate the character O
the public schools and give to the Stat,
more intelligent virtuOus and persever
ing citizens. Is economical and judicious
If 1t fail 70 secure these results, the ex
pendIture Il wasteful.
Il seems TO me that an economical ans
efhcient management Of this great inter
est requires a uniformity Of text book
throughout the State. and thai ther
should be secured decrease and cor
, s0lidatiou Of the number Of snail school
? which are usually intrusted to yOun
and inexperienced. not 70 say uDquAT
: fed. teachers.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-09
Remarkable Letter
FROM A GENTLEMAN KNOWN AND
RONORED FROM THE ATLANTIC
TO THE PACIFIC COAST.

Messrs. wExKs PorrKR, Wholesale Druggists
Bsstoa MSS. Gentemen,--t have Tor some months
gli ID q aaty that owed to sularng humanity TO yite
voo Of SANroRps RADICAL CrRK FOR CArARRH. Fer
more than 20 years have been afflicted with this very
troublesome complaint have tried all the remedies
that 1 coald fad bat without material or permanent
benefit Last M the disease had arrived Al that state
that must have relief or dle. The entire memera-
nous system hail eecome iniianed, and the stomach
50 dis0riercd that il was a doubtful matter whether
could ee 10 the Pacific coast OF II did so whether
should live 10 come hack or not saw advertise
nent q this medicine and although very lncreuleus
about specifies nostrums Of and kind yet IN sheer
desperation trea this and At benefited by IL
The changes Of climate chronic disease OF the liver.
and my age-over so-may prevent my entire resora-
tion but the heaeat derive FROM its daily is TO
Sxraiaahls. and am hoping TO be completely cured
and at last arrive at a respectable old agel
IL this statement &C my can be Of any service
30 those afflicted as have been, and enable You 70
bring this remedy into more general use especially on
the Pacific coast kwhere II Is much ueedcd my Object
in writing this note viii be attained Very truly yours
HENRY WELLS.
- a ~