davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-02
Blaine in the Convention.

With the exception of about half n
dozen, all the delegates 20 Cincinnati are
now chosen; and the claims of MIR.
BLAINE's friends are as vociferous as they
nre unfounded. He is much weaker in the
National Convention than might be in
ferred from n superficial view OF the situa-
ton. There will be a protracted struggle
for the nomination between three or four
prominent candidates. and in such con-
test the weight of votes will finally count
quite ms much rs numbers. Tried by this
ordeal, great deal of Mr.. BI.AINE's appar-
ent strength melts away.
The whole number of delegates will be
75e, whereof 379 is a majority. The san
guine supporters OF BLAINE, who count
every delegate for him, 10 whom some
other candidate cannot make title
without flaw, claim III, or more than 100
short of n majority. We do not believe
this claim will stand Are even on the first
ballot; but for the purpose OF estimating
the weight of the votes we will concede II
for the moment to be correct. OF these
III votes.1ls are from States that are abso-
lutely certain to 60 Democratic in Novem-
Der; 20 are from States that went Demo
cratio NJ ihe last election held therein, but
concerning which there may be II shade OF
doubt Mt present, and IA are from Terri
tories which can bear no part in the Presi-
dental election. This disposes Of 202 of
his votes, leaving only 20 from states that
are reasonably certain TO 20 Republican in
the fall; and we do not believe that
BLAINE has any well-grounded claim TO
more than 50 or co OF these 70. Then a de-
cided majority of the delegates from New
England are against him, and ne has not a
single delegate from the great States of
New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, and
Indiana.
There Is no solidity in a vote made up Of
such materials. II will crumble away
under the first pressure in the Convention.
Brother BLAINE will have to step down
md ont
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-02
Jaw Gould and Tom Scott.

The appearance OF Tom SCorr and JAY
GOULD as competitors IN the arena Of jour
nalism is one of the most remarkable
events OF the Centennial year. The vast
money power OF railroads has long made
itself felt in our politics. The controller
OF great railway is apt to be man who
insists on having finger in the political
pie. He is a prominent character at Wash
ington and at the State capitals, and at
taches to himself the interested support
OF many a venal legislator.
The foremost railroad man In the coun-
try, TO his credit be it said, sticks to his le-
gltimate business and lets politics alone
Though IN the days of DEAN RICHMOND the
New York Central was used as a political
machine, under the mastery management
of Commodore VANDERBILr it takes no
share in the partisan contests of the State
The Commodore does not hang about Al
bany, buttonholing battered statesmen
but stays at home and attends to his road,
maintaining 1t at the highest standard of
excellence in tracks and equipment. Nor
does he undertake to NEEDLE with news
papers.
This is not the case with JAY GOULD and
Tom SCOTT. They are always plotting some
game Of immense private profit, and strug-
Cling to mould public and legislative opin-
ION for their pecuniary gain. To bring
about their ends they are free to bride and
quick to cajole. But ia the long run they
will fare worse than the old Commodore
has done. In particular have they shown
little wisdom in going into journalism.
The disastrous experience of JAY GOULD
IN MS management Of the Tribune would
have taught Tom SCoTT a valuable lesson
ana destroyed his newspaper am billions, 4
he had been really wise man. But the
Pennsylvania did not learn the lesson ;
and he has undertaken the task of running
newspapers In the interest Of his Texas
Pacific job to get eighty millions out of
the Treasury
JAY GOULD has put up as his candidate
for President Brother BLAINE Of Maine,
formerly Speaker OF the House OF Repre-
sentatlyes, and legislator deep in railway
speoulatlons dependent for their success
on congressional subsidies. As Tom SCOTT
and Brother BLAINE are such great friends
mat the former did his best to help the
latter out of ms Little Rock aud Fort
smith dimculty by a wonderful story,
probably the Texas Pacific manager would
not object 10 see the crafty member from
Maine III the White House, If JAY GOULD
h'n not also retained him in the Union
ra'lhe interest. What TON SCOTT wishes
w uoi however. 10 10 defeat the nomlna.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-02
Let the People Ans wer.

When in the days of ANDREW JACKSON,
forty odd years ago. the United States
Bank attempted to dictate the politics Of
the country, and to make aud unmake Ad-
ministratons, Old Hickory raised his hand,
and with a blow annihilated the insane
conspiracy; and the people rallied around
him in the great work with enthusiasm
and courage equal to his own.
In our day we see a similar, or rather q
worse conspiracy in the pretensions of the
Pacific Railroad managers to dictate our
politically GOULD decreeing that the
Republican Convention shall nominate Mr..
BLAINE. ard Tom ScoTr decrecing that
Gov. TILDEN must he driven from the
field, and that the Democratic Convention
mt st. Louis shall not nominate him rs its
candidate.
What will be the response of the people
10 this new conspiracy? What answer will
they make to this preposterous attempt to
render the Government Of tho United
States. and the policy and candidates OF
great political parties, dependent upon the
schemes Of railroad jobbers, and the de-
crees OF men like JAY GOULD and THOMAS
A SCOTT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-02
Robeson's Philadelphia Ring.

The Navy Ring IN Philadelphia consisted
chiefly OF the CATrELLs, DELL NoBLIT, Jr.,
President of the Corn Exchange Bank,
which A. G. CATrELL established, and A. g.
SrETsoN, ship broker, who monopolized
most Of the transportation. BY conquer
ing the prejudces OF the paymasters and
other officials, they controlled all the con-
tracts, and had exclusive knowledge of the
wants OF the navy, so far as these officials
possessed that information.
An inside view OF their general opera
tons has been obtained from the testi-
mony OF r. q. CATTELL, whose books and
accounts were prepared so rs to cover up
corrupt transactions, and to conceal the
distribution of the spoils, in which RoBE-
SON had undoubtedly large share. CAT
TELL claims to be a merchant OF standing
IN Philadelphia, though his chief business
was that of levying toll on contracts,
through his influence with the Navy De-
partment.
Another specimen OF the Philadelphia
merchant is found In the person of DELL
NoBLIT, Jr,, who furnished his own de-
scription under oath before the inv estiga-
ton. few extracts from his testimony
Will be sufficient TO give general idea of
the man, and OF the methods practised by
his class. Besides being President of the
Com Exchange Bank, he is IA member Of
four different firms, chiefly run by him
self, anu like CATTELL's various bank ac-
counts, organized SO as to shift from one
TO the other when convenient.
NoBLIT's books show that he paid money
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-02
Who Sent Out Those Advertisements ,

Somebody has been working to make
Gov. TILDEN ridiculous by sending around
TO the journals, through Messrs. BATES and
LOCKE, advertising agents, a series OF news
paper paragraphs, written originally to
advocate Mr. TILDEN's nomination at st.
Louis. Messrs. BATES and LOCKE send these
paragraphs about, requesting that they
may be inserted in the journals to which
they are sent, and offering to pay for their
publication, but at very moderate price
indeed.
For this curious proceeding Gov. TMpEN
Of course discaims all responsibility. He
has not employed BATES and LOCKE to print
these advertisements; he has not allowed
any friend of his TO employ them; he has
in no manner authorized, suggested, or
oountenanced their publication, nor doss
he know who 1t is that has done it. Messrs.
BATES and LOCKE also refuse TO toll by
whom they are employed. They are gem
temen who Will pay them, they say; and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-02
I'll BROADWAY, N. Y, May IL, 1879.


THE NEW YORK SUN makes the astound-
ing disclosure that Thomas A. Scott OF Pennsyi-
yania Is tho person who lately purchased the
Ne,o York World The World OF yesterday may
be taken as confirming the statement made by
THE SUN.
The appearance OF this great railroad magnste,
who is pressing upon Congress an enterprise for
which he asks assistance from the Federal treas
ury, In the politics OF this State, Is certainly a
significant circumstance.
Tho Democracy Of New York will not receive
with patience the suggestion that Thomas A.
Scott should dictate the action of their dele
gates 70 the National Convention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-02

ton of SAMUEL J. TILDEN at st. Louis.
He believes that our reform Governor
would be his opponent in the White House,
He is not man with whom he can hx up
bargains; and his expericnce with railroad
law and management would make him an
antagonist greatly to be feared.
DO the people wish to have these two
great railroad owners name their candi-
dates for President to themf Are the Re-
publicans ready to take BLAINE because
JAY GOULD wishes him? Are the Demo-
Gratis prepared to throw TnDEN overheard
TO please Tom SooTT2 We shall get an
swers to these questions at Cincinnati and
st. Louis before this first month Of sum-
mer Is out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-02
Blaine. wondsrruI Coal La de.

Mr.. Blaine bought 173 acres OF coal land
on tho Monongahela river, about thirteen year,
ago, for $4,000. These lands are now taxed for
ttS'UO, or more than twice what he paid for
coal property To be worth about 10000. They
have never been operated at all, aud have meyer
Tor the statement that most OF his property was
derived . from this investment. The truth Is
That this little speculation In coal lands il one
OF tho smallest OF Mr.. Blaine's operations. IL
has been asource OF expense to hun, rather than
ameans Of income. His wealth has come from
other sources.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-02

The Rev. DIR. SAMUEL OsaooD, OF the
Episcopal creed, has been taking glance at
the American press" from the religious point
OF view. He nnds that 1t IL not adverse to
Christianity the ohu rcb, or the clergy, and that
It generally favors RELIGIOUS ideas and institu-
lions and he spe AXIS Of the extreme i'm portance
OF its continuing TO hold this position. But the
Rev. DIR. OsGooD should have been more dis
eliminating and particular In his observations.
II is absurd TO talk Of the religious character OF
the American press as a whole. after glancinR at
II. We have some knowledge in this line; and
we tell him that large number OF American
papers are irreligIous in their practices In their
spirit, and IN their language. II, after studying
them closely, he will try them by any proper
RELIGIOUS standard, he can see for himself that
this Is the case. He will find that many OF them
fail to follow the example Of The sun, which
seeks to make direct application OF the practical
principles of genuine religion to public affairs
and the conduct Of mankind, rebukin1 the
wicked, exposing hypocrites. and enlightening
the foolish. This kind OF religion Is needed In
these times OF deviltry, and the Rev. DIR. o.
GOOD would render a service TO those papers
which neglect II by enforcing IL upon their at
tention, In snort metre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-02
Brother BLAINE would have been badly

Brother BLAINE would have been badly
bitten in that Little Rock and Fort Smith trans
action u he had not been able to unload on the
Union Pacific Company seventy-ave OF the bonds
at price far beyond their value. 1t was lucky
for him that he had friend In that road to help
him out OF the scrape. But II he had never
touched the bonds at all, how much better bis
chances Of becoming President would bel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-02
Mr.. THnoDoRE THOMAS has good cause to

Mr.. THEODORE THOMAS has good cause to
rue the day when he abandoned New York for
Philadelphia. The Centennial city wishes him
TO give more Yankee Doodle music, and less OF
that OF the great composers; and he won't d 1t.
lie is right. Populous and prosperous CITY as
It is, philadelphia lacks those things which make
"a city attractive to q cultivated mind. Think
what a social wilderness must be that town
which reads with satisfaction, day after dav, the
moral essays and eleeiac stanzas of @. WASH
INGrON CHIIDs, A. ". In saying this, we do
not mean to detract one iota from the we'll
earned fame OF the obituary bard, but merely to
state a melancholy fact. The only idea we re-
member TO have got from philadelphia in the
last quarter Of a century Is that propounded by
BILL KEMBLE 1t is Addition, Division, and ST.
lence. There Is no art there, no intellectual
stimulus, no brilliant society, no civilized cook
Ing, no active thought-none OF the things that
give charm to existence In the view OF q III retro
politan mind. We advise Mr.. THEODORE THoM-
Az TO at once return with his admirable orches-
ira to the vivifyne air OF the metropolis. and he
will then find a nightly crowd TO applaud the
sweet strains he 80 successfully evokes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-02
The prophecy exponnders ARE coming I,

The prophecy expounders are coming to
the point with tho troubles OF the Mohamme dan
power One OF the most Rarrulous OF them,
after walking over the ground, ana through the
Apocalypse, says;
Euphrates that Is OF the turkish Empire II Among the
last Aigns OF the tmer. and every indication points 10
a now. The present CONDITION OF things IN Eastern
Europe, and In ASIA Minor, IL entirely unnatural The
Euphrates VIII be dried up Ethiopia stretch forth her
arms ana be free, and the isles Of the sea rejoice"
But then, perhaps. the drying OF tho Eu-
pirates does not mean the downfall Of tho
Turkish Empire. 1t has, in fact, no allusion to
1t at ali, according to our interpreta-
ton, which agrees with that OF promi-
nent commentators and church authorities
The symbolioal language OF the Apostle
JOHN has been grleyously distorted by
unlearned persons. The very passage referred
to has been applied TO Turkey In other tunes
when she was In trouble and after her trouble
blow over, and It had been seen that the ex-
positors and oaloulators were wrong, they kept
quiet over their blunders, and repeated them
whom they had another opportunity. We advise
the secondhand prophets OF these times to be
cautious about giving 10 the Apocalypse any
moaning, the accuracy OF which Ia to be speedily
tested by the development of history.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-02

The correspondent who wishes for the auto
biography OF @. W. cmLDs, A. NJ, the great obituary
poet, had better ask Mr.. cHLDs for 1t. We have not
copy to dispose OF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-02

this is all the information they vopchsafe.
This shows that the parties are ashamed to
be known. They understood that they
were doing an indecent thing, and they
have taken the precaution against being
found out.
But who is IL that is making this secret
and dangerous kind of war upon the Gov
ernorY What enemy or enemies Of his
have embarked in such campaign Is IL
the Republican managers who desire to
defeat himf Or is IL Judge CHURCH, Mr..
AUGUSTUS ScHELL, and Mr.. JOHN KELLY
OF course not; they are all too old soldiers
not to know beforehand that such STRAIT
agem would recoil against its author, while
doing no injury to its object.
1t Is probable, then, that this operation
Is the work of men who abound in hostil-
ity against Gov. rrLDEN but whose ideas
OF political strategy are very inexperi-
enced, crude, and shallow. II is not hard
to conjecture who these men must be.
These Advertisements, doubtless, were de-
vised by the same powerful interest which
has recently levied war against Gov. TIL
DEN in 30 many Democratic journals, and
which proposes TO drive him from tho
course because he cannot be made 10 COM
init himself in favor of q subsidy to Col.
Tom Scorr's railroad. These absurd ad-
vertlsements form, doubtless, part Of the
same subterraneous aud multiform attack
which has just broken out, all of a sudden.
But 10 win be just ms futile in the form Of
this little advertising dodge as in all the
other forms that II has assumed.
Col. TON SCOTT will do well to call of his
dogs, peremptorily and without any fur
ther delay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-02

JAY GouLD's Tribune says Brother
BLAINE gains with the people on account OF the
exposures which are making concerning his rail-
road jobbery. But is JAY GOULD an authority
on this point1 No, he is not. Brother BLAINE
will never be able to live down the effect Of
these transactions now being explained to the
people. There is no desire TO have as President
a man who has been the intimate OF Tom SCOTT,
and is now the fast friend OF JAY GOULD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-02

The Democracy OF Vermont stepped up
yesterday TO the support OF Gov TILDRN; and
the Democracy OF Missouri gave him strong
backing, after refusing to hold up HENDRICKS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-02

Ffofn Me BdIHs0re Gazette.
terly deny
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-02

Taking round numbers to facilitate computa-
ton, after paying the annual interest account
there viii remain In the company's treasury the
sum Of t3,0O0.0O0 at the end Of the present year.
The Indebtedness OF the company growing out
OF the receipt Of bonds from tue general Gov
eminent IL - follows:
Principal OF subsidy bonds t27, ESQ b12
Interest on bonds 10 Jan. 1, 1870, paid by
Government, less the amount earned Dv the
company for Government service and re-
tanned Oy the Secretary OF the Treasury .. a70i641
Interest on bonds from Jan. I, 1870. TO date
OF maturity Of the same july 1, 1906
paid by the Government. 81 roo 7is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-02
TO Crergymen. Cburchcs. aud Religions
Meetings.

Advertisements of religious services, and
meetings for religious purposes, held on sun
day. will he inserted without charge In the
Sunday edition OF The SUN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-02

Brother BLAISE's conduct, as shown up
yesterday, was not becoming for a Presidential
candidate.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-01-28
rINst.lls' FINANCES


Tho Nav ipfk cuft, Isnan, III the rr..
fnn aatpfiag t'rtabe Ganffs say~t .,la,
dame rarr!a.l'ana Il nil H. hnyc ,lipl
~nrth -on,e .-,,.tua. s,. 49, very
tffifty mHAH. A4l Ala.l Wsi urtor tl,r
rennlrs. nue .'a4su.l.esaanl hnp rerialil-
ii mol euiartiffsI hat meail. and II report.
vi 70 haze fe1n lntas'isl In stock. a,i
teal ssilsle. alt Ii .lso .slefai with lor
- II = seit.t q, ts.s'f = = = ". ..'st'.-
/ isefs ~ aitttf ~ Il '17ie, Alss Kellogg
i y "ff'h rlnhAhst s.8lltfa MI Invested.
hfii Mn8ll Y" NaI'si 'tss9p u Faa Nei" nj
r. sffiNtstl@ fsfins n iAf ihafllar who neff
'Hf h'f' VI 'iaaa " 4 haf5sHlit, lt'ii literal
Dafi 'hn 'lsi'f. HffHf A'l.' - Y, Ahalina
ia41 te 'Aitaft=a8f afIa ttftftfi'n", iun.
'aAH i'iaAF# Rsf - = 'fte8ler, Htld
ffsl'i' Fhh tt5tl a# MI I'LL s'is hn*
tsss.l y ~ s.s..a sAa''i5a,f = ille tHsili-
asl3F :" b'ht' i5itas'.t s. 80 h,la MT Hhvad
i'5y 81 ~ o. - fa.assefst, NIL ae' 'hai
fsta 7 - nN' i"a7 hhs fl.il.f' ltiest' y NOR.
- 'a' 1'issAHittaffHa lfsH'A iaAitn' Aha
Il 7s i'F' aAs' l4H'l'is f1tHfAl' Hltn 'lltk'e
N1nN many NiHt' sltn NJ fainH y i1ilh
ftlhhi'3 f''F w. h'''i's l#isatll'rF' niil hal
~ a1lhA'ff hf' lles. I'll Iaf'tnts y A'lrs
III ~ aiaffkA ~ 7 ltnlaatll'Hi,', 10
- HifH 49, ases - 'ttishi. anything like
VIII 'iln o'ltera ~, all slsa Int h8Ha ~
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-01-28

CHAPTER sxItI.
rnr praafr,p sA,.rr.-sascrts,o,.

Tilt tff#aifftb ha.srrs~eaarIretnv
Tie attorney. ~f,a iiii iaaan mt In tho
saae rnan .lh fnu.ns In t'a pri#an -
ihvrs l"iHg III 1lia Hafp ~ II, lii III. as,l,u.
ut Ill. In fart~-Naa IA i issa II account
fHt tsw yswfrR nsnnw retHnEai sfurgng tito
night, aua Win. IN ~. nufnIny. HI w,~
informed u his roles2r, Iii. surprise was
gruat.
In truth he hardly know whether MI.
net I'm would rssiiit e. ~ Hsaiila, him, Al,
iilai he ~ns ~ hlu utis' snls tur 4 plan 81
aet upon. Hut. after sa,ne thought, hn Ia.
= III. ~ uron n ieplasv nfeasipn, that Il
lf'll plan would b. the n,ast likely 10 ~lc.
rss4i.
Nhen Tho nfienr ea,na tn hring hls
itie8i FIST, iia rtIutatel Ill privilege IN ~
i,'.fs,e" viii Li NJ. .anI lliv young mar,
Us neFn, lin 's a.iilt fuf.
Hipt htfa liaen uipfu fortunate n thls
MI, tl,an !. rti ,aay.a. Iugare nt.lsl
'lis sall. "anl ! mant ysut help now"
Ing"ne md" no fs,ls.
"On What nrpilbi sas ynu rcl. assI ="
aslal thu attorney.
"On An'a' wtli'an rs.hseTalen whiel,
s'aiaH that ] LnaN uuii4inY aiatusur ~
~" attempt % iiplaniis If..' waa tha
''l''s -
lie rH~atl i,as rff,f.assi. sitar ~ III
ssl'. Na'LltR nNiso,sly III tnl aasn tiln
fpli. "IJaa tho rnhIt I'll Il .nntIriis mrya
Inynna aiinrly nns4attsI ,ilat II III.
Tim II isnii ltur' HImest aipt. l.l
Tue a'infasY 'Int ntan sna i,qfaI ,ne
III hHt+f the iieh II tfHt IL xii ,st
n3Aht. can Dr1.e mi liz sntls Anaa III
ft'san vnesi. anil A4as followed hin hrtp
far resaavpl lIr hated M irelisa | -.
l'lHal 1psa lin laafns. anl ia fiai With
I 'ts "a hle lilst iii itlH ID lan The tn,eas
t1a lntlEei lA titp ftstug IL ,la .4iaip,
1Eisl hE Hi tt'il tAst Attpinp' liA'
NHii,
s'n' t'mNte' t'i0a.'. I'll. sfAs n" I'D.
htfteia t'lt fttlM iaH
"A 'Ha iase hsl i TIL. saIl ura,,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-01-28


49,
g4AAM
sHa#4
30 sAr
III
hsts
s@asHs
!. F itF8A =
"N4'HA 8 t'sts Il seeA
vh ~ fttbees shs
9fftf ate 'Ff il HFss -
fHa' ssW@sA fH N#a N wf f'sh y
trAF f',' ie'si u 60 #t4ts 4 sltsF
fH'aftaf " tte u aa.Ss I'LL f6''s whph
aa''* N@intsia t#sa IL. hssA atR III thtt
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-01-28

4 man ilri A i reylvai meeting. and .
i'ltlfs q rttartsi sa,4 nhi. istnp II life uas
huft 1T. tie gnllsH lnni sas breken,
th0 st.N.f anri ats eNsai. anl ,he spirit
hai Haan r. lts ulsar." IT. u.ant to
senssy liz impression that ihs man WAS
l.ai.
Louisville elr.irivers arc An smaeiase,i
~. All from excessive h's~rlruy. ii II
faisly thai touiTviils Riri .lf,.,,s b.r f,sut
appn liu tsli 'sssf nf Il t,uhts.il eAr with.
~ ilffiar n i' sltaelsun shasra.k, AMI
ti.is ssaFt I'll stsu si.i,rrs,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-01-28

r,uann N,nasrn w SNnss#tM. The
niilna's iniAiu,r ~ rlnd rait- u .hlor,l
i, ara'v Rnsl ranihr viii. I. II sai,l, pro-
l,,cr rlear ilnisl which " uf ihs greatest
salia ~ n iaai application In neuralgia.
nr. i.anos Browne -n'r~. IN nn. of lhs
Ensiiah msdirnl Journals, sl4bi hr has en-
rayatl i III liz practice, AM lsalh.,sl others
IA la 49, SCI saet ia ,sery il has ~
fprsisl great aud III svma inelnness lnsian-
iAiieotls relief liz success. hs Haya, aoes
net arj~ar 10 ha II, all dependent nn ,h~
nerve afafisl. II hrlng enipaeivu- In nsu-
rsifiA II III frlailfa "a III thu slIssinInu#i
u II ~ 1lis EfaHtaAs service ln neuralgia III The
lafyns, anl IN relieving arAsmalIr cough
u tha nersa,la - hyeierieal character. II
u h enly nssethAfy 70 paint lhs mixture
igb'', OYER the painful part. and allow II
10 Try. II naver bla,srs. though II may
naeasiun A tinsling sensation ei III. .ksi
For headache II il Also found Mn ~xsnllsni
application,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-01-28

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