davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-01-13

Dr.; SIMS, Pastor of the Madison Avenue NJ.
E. Church. Baltimore, My Ba timore f,,,.nd
are IN ectscies with the bealtl MI rene q af
BIadbury.n ''"es On
DR.. IL. Ii. Ridgway, My amily and MANY
irienas pronounce the Bradb ny Piano spienaid. .
Philip Philips New Yo' ..says. 81 have spns
win ana used the Braeb ~ Piano in NV fami,
~ Tor yes fr." - ~
Rev. Alfred Ceokma Wilmington, Del. ssWe
we ever neard.'' '
Rev, john Goodman. Pastor Bedford street
NJ. 4. Church, New York. ave prel, p The Ri
bury Piano to ali others.
g.. Fischer, Professor of Music. ,;rar,
college PHILADELPHIA, Il use as nv family Plano
me BrsdDsry, and can with confidence recom-
mend them.'
/ Chaplain McCabe, Philadelphia. Pa. .sFrou
tne Atjahtic TO tie Pacific Coast have hear, az
inc SUPERIOR quaiiues OF the bradbury Pianos
Few. A: J. Kynett, d. D., CORES ponding see-
our HESITATION recommend the Bradbury Pa,ar.
Rev. Daniel Curry Editor Christian A,,zo..,.
purchased bradbury Piano, and II ia ssss,
uio Instrument IN every respect''
DIR. DePuy. Assistant Editor Chr,st;.n .,,,,a
ta.e ~ use the Bradbury Piano. and It stands
W., NC. Kingsley. brooklyn, eMv Piano e,ves
nr; Daniel Wise, Editor suhday scboo, Adj
,5p re- ~ use the Bradbury PiaSo and THAI
i'Ae nis music, IT cannot be excelled"
,,a hev. ". N. Ferris, New York. INV Bradhpr,
@ Ievo longer In tune, and sounds better Than
any F'ano IN my districtr malt
Kew. Dr. Fields. Editor of the Evanye,ss, .,
a,d t, Hseu q bradbury for years in nv family
anu mink there is no one superior ''s'
Sands Street Church, Brooklyn, St Luke,s A.
d. onnrch, AMI host of other Churches nse ~.
Ppnlanuunry Piano in their Lecture and ScbsoI
noon ,; also, the Conservatories and nron;' %
hotels In the United States. "''''n'
;. w. Thomas, Book Agent. Phila,,e,ob;. CAT
most cheerfuily recommend the BradhnTv =, =
ny friends who wish to purchase first-c,sss
DR.. Walden, Book Agent. Cincinnati; o,;o
ny Fiano grows swceter every day.
Dr.; VIM: Batter, Mexico, aGrandest piano !,
the City of MexicOn oos iaho IN
IL DR.; s, L, Baldwin, Missionary, China ..No,h
Ing among the Celestials like itn '>o'n
voc ex Or sxl Lore. FStSr Northern Christian Ad
Rev Geo. Lansing Taylor. Past.. n
Ohurch, New Haven, Conu. >rS"o
p Rev; Geo Taylor. Pastor Sands Street church
f,, ev. !. Emory Haynes, Pastor Hanson NJ e
r,, Rev; Z. tiffany. Pastor Metropolitan
DIR. @. r. Crooks, Editor The methodist, N. Y.
Rev; L: Weed Pastor earoii N. E. Church
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-01-13
Nlr. T G. SMITH.
a Cluster of Golden Opinions of the Bradbury Piano

Mrs. u S. Grant, Executive Mansion, Wash,
ton, ID. & saws. 81 perfectly Delighted
with my Bradbury Piano.
| Chlef-Justice Salmon T. Chase, Washington,
| d. e., decides the Bradbury 10 be { he auonai
| Piano OF the Country.
| Vice-Admiral u. ID. Porter, Washington. ID.
| G., 1.-The Bradbury is eaqulslelv and beautifully
proporboned. we are delighted win ours"
| Hon. Columbus Delano, Sec erary of Interior,
! Washr gtou, II. o., calls the bradbury the fiaho
| Tor the Interior.
p NJ Gen. Craswell and Mrs. Creswell, "A IL
our friends admire the dellghtiul ZONES o. tue
Bradbury used 1t our receptiobs.
| Robert Bonner, New York Ledse "At any
time will drop the reIns of Dexter 10 listen 10
the tones OF our bradbury 7"
| Grand Central Hotel. New York. SIN prefer
ence to all others, selected the Bradbury
Piano for our parlois. Our eue-ts pronounce
Them splendid.
ST. Nicholas Hotel, New York. "Have always
used the bradbury Pianos, and take great pleas
ure in recommending them"
Metropolitan, Leland Bros, n. ", "Have had
in constant use for twelve. years a Bradbury
Piano in our parlor. 1t Il still good"
Bon John Simpson, III. p, Canada. Gays,
.sThe Bradbury can't be eZcelle0-the best IN
the Dominion"
MI.
phia. .It is very superior instrument, both in
Its finish, sweet tones, and singing qualities"
f. S. james. Bishop NJ. e. Church, ew York.
ssWe know OF NJ better piano than the Brad
bury"
Rev DIR. John McClintoct. Drew Theological
Seminary. my fami y and friends say the
Bradbury is unequaled."
DR.. Joseph Cummings. President Western
University. Mldeletown, ct, says. "if it conld
not be replaced we would not part with 1t for
twice its cost. Csn heartily recommend them.''
VIVA. Morey- luncheon, Toronto, Canada,
1--WE are delighted with the Bradbury Piano."
r.. S. Arthur, philadelphia, eve have used
for wears and Can recOu mCnd the Bradbury
Piano"
| DIR. John Chambers, s'Our Bradbury Piano
has won golden sp mons among the Philadel-
pbians." Ss.1
Bishop Merrill. st. Paul, Minnesots, ssBest
Piano in the Northwest"
pr E O. Haven, Brooklyn, Y. Y. any Piano
cnnnot be exceiled for sw eeiness.n
DIR. Luke Hitchcock Cincinnati, Ohio, els the
best in the Queen Cry"
Brig. Gen. A,vord, Paymaster u. s. Army
Washington, ID. q.
Rev. Geo. III. Whitney, ID. D., Pres. Ceote,arv
Collegiate Inst, Hackottstown, ". j.
Rev. Lucius Ii. Bugby, Pres Female Weelevad
College, Cincinnati. Oh o.
Rev. DIR. j. III. Pershipg, Pres Female collega
Pittsburgh, Pa.
| Rev. Daniel Kidder, Professor Drew Biblical
Inst, n. j.
| Rev Dr. Thomas Guard. Pastor MI vornor
Nj. e. Church, Baltimore, Md.
Rev. Bishop Merrill. st. Paul, Minnesota.
Rev. Bradford X. Pierce, Editor lions Herald
BostoE, Mass.
DIR REID, of Chicago, 81 can most cheerf,rx
recommend the Bradbury Piano as the best"
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-01-13

THE government is paying attention
to those outrages OH the Mexican from
tier again, and Congress will shortly be
asked to take hand in the game.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-01-13
Three Points for Consideration,

prling the past five years VEGETINE has been
steadily working itself INTO public favor. and
those " no were at first most increduOus in re-
gard 70 IFS merits are now its most sreIt friends
AMI supporters
ihere are three essential causes for those hav
ing such horror Of paient medicines, changing
their opinion and leu.,iDg their influence tOwart
the advancement Of NEGETIEE. 1st-It is an
honestly prepared medicine from. b5rks, roots
and herbs. 2d-It honestly accomplishes al that
IS claimed for it. without leaving any bad effects
in the system 3d-It presents honest vouchers
I'm testimonials from honest. well known citizens,
whose SIGNATURES are a sufficient guarantee of
their e3rnes tness IN The matter. Taking into
consideration the vast quantity Of medicine
brought cons,Icuouslv before the pvbic through
the flaming advertisements in the newspaper col
urns with TO proof OF merit or genuine vouchers
of what i has done, we should be PardOned for
manifesting small degree OF pride in present.
ing the following testimonial irom Rev. j. :.
Dicker-On, ID. -. the popular and ever genial
pas tor OF The South BOstOn Church. Boston.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-01-13

The Best Evidence.
The following + tier from Eev. +. :. Best. Pas
tor of the III. L. church, Natick, Mass, will be
read with interest by many phs sicians; al o
those suffering from the same disease as afflicted
the son of the Rev 4. S. Best. No person can
doubt this testimony. PC there is no doubt about
the curative power of VEGETINE.
NArICK, Mass, Jan. lst. 1874.
Mr.. ii. r STEVENS: Dear SIR " c have God
reasons regarding Your NegeiiDe medicine
of the greatest value. We feel assured that It
is now seventeen Years of age: for the last two
years he has Suffered from necrosis CT his leg,
c FUSED by scrofuOus Affections and was far
reduced that nearly all who saw hi thought his
recovery impossible. 4 council of able physi-
cans could give us but the faintest hope of his
ever raliyiDg, ONO of the number declaring that
he was beyond the reach of human remedies, that
even ampufation could not save MIN, "a he had
not vigor enough to endure the operation. just
then commenced giving him Negetine
from that time 10 the present he has been
tinuously improving. He has lately resumed HI
studies, thrown away mis- crutcheS and cane. and
walks about eht erfuly and strong.
ThGngh there Is stl' some discharge from The
opening where his limb WAS anced. have tie
IA lest coz fdence that IL little time lie will be
perfectly cured.
He has taken about three dczen bottles of Veg
ct ne but lately hut ttle,as he declares he is
too well to be taking nediclne.
MsS. L. G. F. BEST.
RELIABLE EVIDENCE.
1sS Baltic street, BRooKLYE- y. Y, Nov. u, 1874
H. X STEVENS: Dear oir-From personal hem
eft received by it's use. as well as i0m pen sonal
X owledge OF these whose cures thereby have
seemed almost miraculous, can most heartily
and sincerely recommend the Vegitine or, The
comp aints for for which tbs. tanned 70 eureN
JAMES p. LUDLOW
Late Pastor Calvary Bap. church, sacramento,
Cal.
Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-01-13
The Tired Body Sues Cor sleep.

DOciON, AiHitfl 10, lc44.
TT. r.. STEVENS ESD: Besr Sir-lt Is as much
from sense Ut dntv as Of 9ratitu Re that write
to say that Your NEGErINE--even If vt is patent
medicine-has been of great help 10 me when
noth ny else seemed TO avail which could safely
use EIJher excessive mental work or
unvsual care brings upon me a nervous exhaust
ton that desperately needs sleep, but as desper-
atey defies il. Ni2bt after night the poor tired
body sue fer sleeo until the day dawn is well
G. med back and we begin our work tired out
with an almost frilItiess ehsse after rest Now
have found that n li,Tle YEGETINE taken just be-
fore retire gives me sweet and immediate
sIeep, and without any Of the evil effects of the
usual nsrcoucs think two things woud tend
t. make brain workers sleep. lst-A little less
work. 2d-A little more VEGETINE. This pre-
scrIutiOn has helped me.
Now. have Il particular horror of ''Patprt
Medcne." hut have great horror OF being
afraid to tell t. e straight ont truth, The VEGE
TlNE has helped me and own it IN.
YourS &c j. : DlCKERSON
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-01-13
EDITORIAL NOTES.

GOLD has dropped to GI5 per cent pre-
MUM, the lowest point it has touched
since the war except for little time in
November, 1873. With the immense
flow of gold to this country from Europe
that is now going OH it is impossible that
the premium shall not continue TO di-
mini.h, and with the settlement Of our
political troubles by the inauguration
of Hayes, the complete restoration OF
specie payments cannot be very far in
the future.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-01-13

IT will be remembered that the sub
pena Of the Senate committee OH Priv
ileges and Elections, investigating the
Oregon case, called for certain tele-
graphic dispatches in which the sum of
$4,000 is mentioned. Ii is stated that
the committee has pretty good evidence
that the Oregon infamy was arranged by
Tilden himself, and his immediate adj
visers, in New York: and that orders
were sent to Senator Kelly, in obedience
to which he turned and went back to
Oregon, after he mad reached Salt Lake
City on his way TO Washington; and
that Governor Grover acted all through
in obedience TO orders sent from New
York; and that, in these dispatches from
Tilden and bis managers in New York
to Grover, Kelly, and others in Oregon.
Tilden and his managers agreed TO pay
tie expenses of cheating the Republicans
out OF one electoral! vote; and that the
sum Of $4,000 was mentioned as the
amount 70 be paid.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-01-13
BRADBURY PTA MO-.
Mr.. F. G. SMITH.

public by tteu
Mr. ~
GdC
v
81 GandH
uarhn .rndh
haH
of " ehh
OF Pubic WORKS.
-, : So. wARDnrAnrMEsr. cros 3d. h.s
elk the
dwi
its finnish
dies usar
they
p a,N 4
u. MrcnS ,,s1.
dmel
r b Ppnot
u . AIn,.
r.
IL
Il
gqunHs nit
rio andp
, efune
Cluster of COden Opn of He Bradb Ei0uo
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-01-13

CRoNIN estimates his expenses TO
Washington from Oregon and back and
tor his soiourn in Washington at less
than one thousand dollars. the balance
of the three thousand dollars given him
by Tilden for playing dummy eleetor, he
expects, he says. to keep Cronin's tes-
timony has disguised the Democrats.
They now repudiate lin. A Democrat:
lc Congressman says the Democratic par
ty has got to a pretty pass if one of
its candidates has to be paid for doing his
duty.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-01-13

THE Democracy OF Louisiana show the
kind of stuff they are made Of by doing
the McEnery foolishness over again and
repeating the ridiculous attempt at rev.
olution of two and four years ago The
Democratic members OF the Legislature
who were really elected, and held legal
certificates of election. refused 90 meet
with the Republican members Of the
Legislature. Instead of meeting with
Republican members, they went off and
met wit a lot of Democratic claimants
who were not elected, and who did not
hold legal certificates of election; and set
up pretended Democratic legislature of
their own i'm hall ut some distance from
the State Capitol building
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-01-13
Valuable Evidence.

ttEGstDic AltfttDcc
The following uns0licited testimonial from
Rev. q. Il. Walker. D. ID, formerly pastor OF
BowGoin Squa e church, Boston, and at present
setted IL, Providence Is. L., must he d. emed as
reliable evidence. No one shou q tai TO observe
that this tesiisoonial is the result of two year,
expenence in the use of VEGE-INE i'm the Rev.
Walkers family, who now pronounce it invaiua-
be:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-01-13


IN Indiana, special elections were held,
short time ago, to fill vacancies in the
Legislature. These elections were held
in Madison, jefferson. Parke and Mont
gomery counties. aud resulted in Repnb-
lican succcss this time, though Demo-
cratic last fall. The Republican eains
were enormous. III Madison county
alone--and Madison county is an old
Democratic stronghoid-the Republican
gain was over one thousand If the
Presidential election were to be held over
again, these elections show that Indiana
would now give Republican majority
of ut least thirty thousand. Why
this great change? First, Indiana is not
coIonized by the use of iTlden's ..bar1
o. money" Second. the Indiana Demo-
crais have found OCT what & fraud Ti,den
is since the election. He is ready to sell
oft Hendricks az any moment; and the
Indiana Democrats are thereby disgust
ed. Third. since the election, while Til
den has Disguised the Indiana Democrats
by his shameless intrigues, Gov. Hayes
bias compelled their admiration by his
manly and patriotic course To-day,
Iiiden couldn'r carry half dozen
counties in all Indiana. How great is
the Change ID Indiana may be judged by
these facts: In Madison county, the Re-
publicans gained 1892; in Jefferson
county there was neither gain or loss; in
Montgomery county, the Republicans
gained 1863; in Parke county. the Repnb-
licans gained over 200. And these gains
were not male because the Democrats did
not try their best. either On the con-
trary, the Democrats made the hottest
possible fight, and boosted that they were
sure OF a victory. The control of one
House OF the Legislature depended npon
this election; and the Democrats worked
like beavers, out the Indiana Democrats
were disguised with the Presidential
business, and scores of them voted the
Republican ticker this time.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-06-05

have 50 gracionsly alluded ton. h.
came upon me, ny first inclination,
as have said before, was TO refuse
and promptly decline tie prplltrtd
honor But upon mature reflection,
| concluded that if the President Cf
the Quilted States desired with a p,nS
pose Of paciGcation to extend to the
people of the South his hand through
ne, if | refused to take it the hopes,
the interests, and the future of mil
lions to coEie after might be thwarted
and jeOpardjzed | put forward my
hand and grasped his. Applause, !
| knew that if the object succeeded,
humanity would applaud, if it failed
only myself aud the President would
suffer for the error. Applause.
Although took the step with fear
aud trembling, | have never regretted
it. Cheers. [ have felt, and still
feel, Il responsibility 20 my country
tie be discharged in the exercise of
my present duties, which no one can
appreciate who has not been placed
in my position. That l, who had
been a Southern man by birth and
training, who had foaght and suffered
upon the unfortunate side Of this re-
cent conflict, should have been call
ed to take this office and the hands
Of a Republican President was a
mark of confidence which it falls to
the lot of few men to enjoy. And
while | accept it, at no sacrifice Of
self respect, with no pledges of party
Ieulty and with no abatement of hon,
est opinion upon my subject, yet
Democrat rs | have always been ;,
aad Democrat as | am to-day, my
purpose will BE- to strengthen, uphold,
fortiiy and place upon everlasting
foundations of fame the Administra-
ton of that President. Applause
[ thank you for your cordial greeting
fer the marks of your continued cons
fience, and the hope which you in>
spire in me of the future harmony
and prosperity Of our land, Great
cheering.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-06-05

roborated, saying he and his nephew
had been lifted from the very edge OF
the grave by Mr., Hoge's new system
of cure, and restored to perfect health
without the use of medicine. Many
other cures have been effected, but
we name this one because the Messrs
Lenoir are so well known here. Mr..
lIUge expects to visit Bristol at some
future day and deliver a free lecture
on the subject, and will teach persons
the cure at s. each or in classes at
So each. The price is cheap and as
no harm can be done, it is worth a
trial from any one afflicted.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-06-05
COMMUNICATED.
GARD FROM DIR. VANCE.
The LamentCd Col. WaldrOp-
letter from His Familp.
Editor Of Tie bristol Nesns:

! Editor of the Bristol NewS
SIR-The calm and even tenor Of a
life quietly approaching its evening
! shades has been ruflied, I will not say
rudely, but gently, and, | hope, kind
| ~. Thinking evil of no one, and q
| consciousness that my cause ia just,
| has made me bold to believe that none
has been imputed to me. Yet, that
traditional old lady, "with her thou =
aud tongues" whose pecan | do not
/ esteem as | would those Of the min
steel with the "harp of Il thousand
strings" has faded my temper little.
Had her gossip tended to deprive me
/ or worldly emolument alone, it would
/ have been evidence of s,rdid mind
/ to murmur at the wounds she inflict-
| ell but when it is attempted to rOb us
! of that which we hold more dear than
! life itself, with an instinct more alert
! than that of preservation, we fly
| to { rescue.
| Seeing that the rumOr to which, you
ne aware, ! allude. was apt to take
| from me the brightest jewel in my
! crown, / appealed to my fellows aud
/ peers as the only umpire competent 10
! drcide the question of right or wrong.
With n regard for truth, a magnanim-
! ity and a freedom from jealousy,
! worthy of our ancient and sacred call
| ing, they have rendered O verdict, in
. which it becomes all to acQuesce
/ A fter | had read full report Of tho
| history and treatment of Col. wal
! DROPS case to the Bristol Academy of
! Medicine, the President, on second
ell motion, appointed Doctors Butl,r.
! Hicks and Pepper committee to draft
| u solutions expressive of the sense OF
! the meeting. Those Resolutions, a.
| published in the Bristol Courier of the
! 3lst ult., We're unanimously adopted
! bV the Academy, / W II ask you, Mr.
! Editor, as representative man Of
an independent aud unprecedented
! press, If you please, to publish those
! resolutions in your excellent journal.
Regardless of professional conside-
! rations, which have been truly pain
| ful enough, no one, outside of the af-
fiicted family, has felt more sadly than
your correspondent the death of Col.
WaldrOp.
Knightly, courteous, affable and OF
dignity of mien he was a gallant per-
soma ion of true cnivalry as ever wore
a suit of steel armour. Hilarious, So
/ cial, warm hearted, and with a splen.
did dark eye, beaming with love, he
was the very winning prince Of good
fellows True. faithful, steadfast and
honorable in all the relations of life,
he stood before us, commanding our
adm iration and homage, in all the
majesty of an honest man.
Attic domestic tireside, where none
bnt the family physician sees so much
/ of the inner life of man, l have al
ways seen the happiest influence from
! his presence-there he was both the
radiating and converging centre of an
/ ardent love.
He was friend whose memory l
will ever fondIy cherish, and whose
| loss | will always deeply mourn,
am, sir, respectfully, dc,
VIM. N. VANCE, NJ. d.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-06-05
NEW ROUTE:FOIaEHE N. q,
RAIL ROAD

The friends Of the n. G. L. K.
have had brought to their attcn~
ton the route through Walkers
mountain at Benham'S Mills. 1t
is only two miles further than the
Livingston creek route and it is
said will be veryi much cheaper
with advantages in both grading
and curving. 1t is believed a very
desirable route can be located,
leaving Goodson Ivy Mosby's
Grove, passing near Mr.. Lindsey's
house, through Decknrd's gap to
Moore's creek, thence Via Buffalo
Pond TO Benham's Mill, from
which point the route would be
down Wolf Run to Mcndota.-
From Mendoza the Poor Valley
would make very pleasant sailing
to Moccasin Gap.
There is no doubt that this
route will be looked into, and we
believe it will be found to possess
advantage over any other.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-06-05
Gold in New York. .06.
A New Cure tor Diseases.

We had the pleasure of an inter,
view yesterday with S G. lIoge, OF
the U. s. Treasury Department Mt
Washington, which recalled curi>
Gus and interesting bit Of history to
our minds. A few years ago the Edi-
tor of the News was travelling through
Il. Tenn. and first met Mr. Iloge
on that trip. and then learned from
him the origin Of his cure for many
diseases of n grave nature by resort
to what he denominatcs internal
Psychological Gymnastics which
consists in the alternate use and res
straint of certain important muscles
in connection with the will.
At one period Of his life he had
been advised to put his affairs in or>
der, in anticipation of SPEEDY death.
He had heart disease aud conSump-
ton, as his Physicians advised him,
but being unwilling to die, he con-
ccived the idea that by mere force
of will he could through mechanical
means effect his cure. He had be-
come a mere physical wreck, his
breast sunken, but in very few days
produced such marvellous relief that
ne persevered aud was soon restored
20 health. without resorting to a
single dose of medicine. Mr.. Hoge
was at the time we first met him and
is now the yevy embodiment of fine
Physical structure and excellent
health.
We soon stopped at LonOir's Sta
ton and meeting Mr. VIM, Leuoir,
Mr. IIoce remarked that he had cured
him and hi. nephew on former oeea
sion, All this Ma Leach fully coz
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-06-05

The Postal commission gave us
the slip, passing us on a special
train from Knoxville, last Friday
Il. III. before day and breakfastiug
at Wytheville, Their telegram
asking to meet a delegation from
this town at Knoxville on Thus
day came too late to he complied
with. Our citizens would have
been pleased to honor them with u
reception, had the first notification
been adhered to.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-06-05
RAIL ROAD Hill,
June 2nd, 1871.

Dear Dr., Vance Mother, sisters
aud myself are very deeply mortified
10y hearing OF report in circulation
i'm Bristol with regard tn my fathers
death. Please rest assured IRE" will
ever believe you did all in your power
to save him to as, We always have
had, still have, and will ever have inn
phcit confidence i'm your treatment.
We will be pleased TO have You call
to see us whenever you can make il
convenient tn do so,
Very respectfully, your true friend,
MOLLIE IL. WALDROP