davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-15

We see no cause for the heartiness
with which the Neios and few either
papers in the state, drag out and expose
private letters of public men relating to
their ambition to reap senatorial honors,
now that over year has elapsed since
the choice was made Nothing can be
gained except TO stir up bad blood be-
tween the parties and their friends As
TO inluring Governor Coke, that is sim.
ply impossible. and FIVE years of failure
to do that ought TO satisfy even the
Galveston Necs.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-15

tiab tn AZ ssu sn-faHa Goar a 49,
be Taken in n Psek~B~fsg.n S~n.e-
( Ib. Commonplace tmsEt~ " ere Cnr..
fuiiS Prepares Speeches;
Z MARIETTA, O, September l2--Tl,
President called the attention of the
reporter 20 6n omission ia tAe tci=-
graphed report OF Mr.. key's -pssci
He ssid Lf was sorry - see that AIr
hey, when ia the es-t, had made u-,
OF the phrase "erring southern brrlh-
ren," thereby drasiug upon himself!
the hostility OF Tie southern pres.
AT Marietta. be repeated The wos..
"eTring,n bat it was not 30 reported in
the Associated Press dispatch. The
President seemed 10 wish th. cnuntry
to know that Mr. Key had no, changed
his front in consequence OF the criti-
cism Of the south.
WASHINGTON, September la.-Pr.-i-
dent Hayes' visit to Senator Morton
viii be private.
IL il transpiring here that al the
cabinet speeches made in New Eus-
land we're set, aud Keys fellow cAr.-
net officers, ss well a. the president.
are not disposed to allow him 10 palm.
oil his utterances as jokes This Pick
wick Of the party wishes il ailasLri
10 his apOstrophe 20 " erring bre;hrs..r
aud "yIlest sinner-r was an arf.-
thought.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-15
MARINE DISASTERS.
Tire Avalanche mad Forrest Collide
I'm the Engiisb ChsnneI-sIxry-
Persons snPPo>esi Have B.ea LOST
-BOtb ships s~auprd

'pte hhip> Sehtupfu
WASHINGTON, September II. The
signal service observer at Kitty Hawk,
North Carolina, reports a fore and an
schooner water-logged and men in the
rigging, about twelve miles at sea, in y
northeast direction from that station.
Old sailors there pronouBce her Ut
teriy helpless, Signals s-main 1r
noticed by her. She was observed
early yesterday morning, but was sup
posed to be anchored. They report
her sinking slowly. The station
keeper, with a crew, is going to her
relief.
PoKT ROYAL September 1.-THE
steamer DALEY brought here Captain
Crockett and six men of the schooner
Western Star, which they abandoned.
FoRIRBss MONROE, September H.
The yacht N. Il. Honey, from Windsor
Tor Philadelphia, Is here in distress.
having experienced gale on the atb
instant of Absecan. She had her rud-
der broken. bt.iwarks and galley stove,
and lost her boats and main boom.
LONDON, September l2.-Informs.
tion of q terrible disaster in the Eng
Hsh channel is just received. The
British ship Avalanche, Captain VIII
liams. OF London, which sailed on the
4th for New Zealand, collided with the
Irish ship Forrest, Captain Lockhsrt,
from London for New York on Port.
land, and both vessels foundered.
Sixty-nine persons were drowned.
The Forrest was in ballast ana had
crew numbering gtwenty-oBe. Captain
Lockhart. his chief mate and seven
others were saved. The Avalanche
had crew OF thirty-two and my pzs-
sengers. The third officer aud two
seamen only were saved.
LAtest-The Forest struck the Ava
lanche- between main and mizzen
masts. nearly cutting her in two. The
cutter sunk immediately. The Forest
was utterly wrecked, aud kept sfioai
for all hour or two. Three boats were
launched from her. but only one has
yet been saved Il contained tie
twelve persons already mentioned "a
saved. Several bodies have been
washed ashore. It's feared the other
boats were swamped. The Avslsneiae
had sixty-three passengers-twenty-
six sailors. seventeen second class, aud
twenty third cisss Passengers, mostly
Iooionisss. The accident occurred at
half-past nine last night, seven miles
of Portland.
Philadelphiars are much ;u,a,e.,ea
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-15

ogE thanks are due the committee Of
invation for polite bidding to attend
the grand barbecue to be given at Tyler
on Tuesday, September Is, 1877. in
honor of the completion of the Tyler
Tap railroad 10 that place. A good
time is expected, and We congratulate
our neightoriDg city on the early full.
fillment OF her railroad ambition.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-15

THF season of smash-ups on Texas
railroads has come earlier than usual.
This will serve to keep the deadheads
at home because it would he but little
satisfaction TO loose life or limb, and
reflect that fellow had signed away
his right 10 damages, exemplary and
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-15

ALI the present chances for speaker
Of the next congress seem 20 be in favor
of Hon. Sam Randall. However, we
adhere to our former position, that a
southern man should have the place, a
Texan if possible. We are not surpri--
ed TO learn, as. we do. from private. but
thoroughly reliable source, that Presi-
dent Hayes y OF the same opinion.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-15
TICK POISON"
.. Bearing Tess. sattle in Nssfsru
and Eastern nsrLets-wbiI- reNs-
IL Free ot Cattle Disease ia. Plague
In New York and Onto a. aIgbi, la
feetioa~

SCHENECTADY. y. Y, September ] 3.
A nsmber Of COWS died ia this v!c.u-
iiy within the last few days with a di-
ease thought 20 be infectious ana
brought here by Texas cattle, purchas-
ed al West Albsny by butchers.
CLEVELAND. o., September lS.-Ths
cattle plague, thought 10 be n specie
of Texas fever, has broken out among
the cattle in the surrounding country
Texas cattle this year are covered with
ticks Of two varieties. Tie bit. b.
poisonous 20 the blood and many cat
tie are dying daily. Several cases 81
children having been poisoned by
drinking the infected milk hsve Al
resdy come 20 tn. notice II city phv-
sicisus. The beef II affected by th.
disease. but can easily be detected by
spots on il. The disease is said 10 b,
very infections.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-15

TIE members of the scientific conven.
ton which was lately in session at Nash.
vilie,and who are now doing the south in
an extensive excursion, dropped in on
Texas without warning. and il is to be
regretted that they travel so rapidly
that their observations are hurrfedly
taken, unayoidably We have ma atter
here in Texas, but little understood by
the general public, which would profita-
bly, engage the members for six months.
and we protest against the neeessarialiy
hasty conclusions which are sure to re,
Sult
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-15
POLITICAL SAINT.
spencer, tho Alabama CoifsN. Marie
"u Actress sud hi-- g. tseaas sod
Chamberlain. the soaIh tzFuI.Sls.
Tweed. Reads P.rL-r'- stsgstnrnt
and &: khy mes with hi~s-

"ht'
NEW IOEH, September Is.-EN-Oov
ernor Chamberlain, yesterday angr-
boon, said he had carefully read Pari.-
er's statement and l. fee To emphati-
esiiy deny all Charge therein c.u.
tsined. He also said he was ready auu
willing To answer the proper Aushals-
tiee for his aei- While la south Caro-
lima.
A morning JJurnal announces that
q. r. Spencer, United States senator
from Alabama. aud Miss May Nun ID.
an actress, were privately married d;
O'Clock yesterday morning. Ai The
psro o-hial Residence Of the - Bernard
Roman Catholic church. The mar
riage was known only 90 few frieud-
of The groom and bride. Their bridaI
trip Is 10 extend "a DeAdNo,sd CITY, ia
the Black Hilis. They viii remain
until congress opens, when they viii
take up their residence ia Washington.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-15

THE EraniHer and its correspondents
are wrestling with the .Statessan on the
sCbiect of the grange and communism
The latter paper has put forth many
vsgaries and hasn't quit the business
yet, and IL the EJaptjEer notices them
all, IL will do Little else.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-15
WHATS I'm : Nn.er

Express. Is this foreign country2
Russia leather is made in Connectict,
French lace is woven in New York,
Italian marble Is dug in Kentucky.
Maneilies linen Is produced in Massa>
chusetts. English cashmere is made in
New Hampshire, Parian artwork comes
trom shop in Boston. Spanish mack.
ercl are caught on the New Jersey
coast and Havana cigars ere rolled out
BY tho million in Chicago,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-15

THE rains now prevailing in Texas, it
is feared, viii seriously affect the pros
poets OF the cotton yield The worm
is the worst apprehension, we believe.
The present seasons operations viii
not add materially 10 the popularity Of
the staple, as Texas crop.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-15

New York World Wade Hampton
has received from some Irish gentlemen
of this city. among whom is Mr.. John
W. Rice, splendid 5lackthorn stick,
imported from Ireland The cane Is of
good size, and beautifully knotted.
Around il, near the top, is a heavy sil>
yer bsndeati, which displays in the CEN
ter harp ornamented with shamrock
leaves, and bearing the date 1877. Above
the harp is the inscription in Latin !:
he adds honor to. ancestral honors" !"
Below the harp is another inscription
An Irish twig for the Home Rule Gov
eTnor of South Carolina.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-15

THE state troops have undertaken TO
answer for the safety of John Wesley
Hardin. He goes to Comsnche next
week, aud ii will take the utmost vigi>
lance to prevent escape, and the other
danger which he so much fears.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-15

TEERR is a great gloom over the senss-
tionists since the Turkish legation al
Washington saw proper 20 make real,
veritable Musselman of Osman psshs,
and 10 add to the trouble the Russians
are busy making niuce meat Of him.
Things will go all wrong sometimes.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-15

TOW BowEEs. OF the Panola Wa'chmar,
isn't at all hard TO please in the way Of
a future congressman, however partien.
lar he may be about the next governor.
Tom gives large list of acceptables for
Judge Reagan successor.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-15

1HE communication in our local de
partment on the subject of the Dallas
Female college will be read with inter,
est by all classes of people. There is
no point i'll the state SO admirably
adapted to the building up of a large
school interest az Is Dallas. 1t is one
of the means of working out tor her. a
splendid future. Let Us center the ed
ucational interests of Texas here if pos
sioie Make the city noted for the
number and excellence of her schools
and rest assured it will be no bar to the
general prosperity of the place.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-15

HE product of the resumptionists,
known as the great American tramp. is
making himself seen and felt in the
history of his native, or adopted eoun.
try, as the case may be- Seriously, the
nuisance Is becoming very serious
one indeed. The only remedy is to
furnish work by which he may earn an
honest living and arrest and punish
him when he does not do it 1t will be
seen that money is necessary to do this.
and the repeal of the resumption act
is the only measure likely to produce a
supply sufficient for the purpose.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-15

lr will be many years before a Texan
congressman fears Of Mexican inya-
sion will be- put on record, the Asso>
ciated Press reporter to the contrary
notwithstanding
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-15

TnE Weathertord 7Jac5 is wide open
this week for marrow guage from Fort
Worth TO that point. A double loaded
two column article on the subject graoes
the naner
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-15

THr Ners very properly regards the
tramp question aa = very grave one, aud
one which will not settle itself very
readily or very satisfactorily until
somsthing ',f IL wontsd prosperity i
restored 10 the country. Lss svsry
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-15

II John Wesley Hardin and Bill
Longley are executed for their crimes
will the Waco Register give il up that
Texan juries will hang murderer
without regard 70 color
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-15

THE Erantincr has good word to say
for Hon sam A Wilson as the prob
able successor Of John II Reagan in
the First congressional district. That
chicken isn't halehed vet.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-15

MoRroN is mixing the honors OF a
preoarious longevity with Alex Steph-
ems and the pope, and for the time he
hss been AZ it, is making a full hand,
20 Oe sure
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-15

/ TUX san Antonio Hsraidis excessively
severe IN its comments on the killing
| ot Taylor by the state police
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-15

WE are glad 10 learn, ar we do from
the STATE Gassfe, that the widow of the
brave MeNeliy is LETT in independent
circumstances
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-15

Wa are gratihed 10y an exchange with
that sterling little frontier paper, the
Palo Pinto Star.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-15

McLgNNAN COUNTY gets $1,000 as her
share oi toe school iund Tor this year
Ot th,s tue city OF Waco gets S..WW.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-15

A HsLF dozen burglaucs in one night
in Dallas, and yet people will persist in
calling the city, the village by the
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-15

Tue sherman Pzfrgot has been greatly
enlarged and improved Of late Sure
evidence Of prosperity.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-15
BY j. l.. BARLOW. / VOL. XIV.

DR. DSuRS LACY is making an excel
lent paper Of the Fort Worth St1adr-I
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-15

WHtr has become Of Howard and
Joseph, i what is uow bothering folks
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-15
HEEE AM rinRF.


Nh+A#t'a"s ~ a-r
CroEef. wzs afE-fai fI- -r
charged '.-,h saEos I'D. -. n. ..
a car stu-aa.
LmH lu-staa. 4l. fa. s -..a. -
pns.t taaE. ls.sa...I .-a..-.
tsauk iH-.ls-lL
"a" aaa'.rsrs tsss i.f-r -s s-a.
fsrsafsHf
NHN la..-. -.
Day E-..r.- fr.. ..s .....
pi thr fiifE At-.a-. tl.-.. -.....
kumer- that us.s .- .....-.. IL.
false.
shi- la th- L.a, af tha tH..- .......
g. Nnsrr i- rnrr.laa
-AIi- ISL H...Er ...-
f. The Tl-H. .~ .t 81. ..-...
hung Aa4r-- t....a-.-
As-zg-tiU- - i....a H....
pos'h sf s-iar s-.Har "a a.-.a.-.
LuNEla- .---s
. j1r ArtLlr D.. '..ra..s...
mu5uiug ~ ..lH. .ra ...-.#.- H-.
iy-s.y years -s a.-
We, gair.
Esaoa D--a stth Ill. a-.G ,a...-.
NEE h.sa,. -r.rH
zn iie~, +. .-.s... .-- --..
Resident 1' g..lu. +. ..Hr.. .....
yania, sa- c-lI E.a.
iLg, near h-- L#.-e. a..
crushed.
H"t-I E.r.e.1
CHICAGO. 80 .gu..tr .-H...
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-15

Philadelphiars are much interested
In our Texrs welfsrs. The Bulletin
publishes two ooiUmn description OF
the spttsftng Of the soidisra on the
stsked plains . mouth ago
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-15
GAMBEFrA.

The Purpose and n-et OF thr Jndg.
"euf ~tsi ae the Forcing of lse
6ennx rrthaae into Political Retreat
-sreNy. the Successor OF Both rbi.rs
nnd Gambetts. IL Theughi 20 be
wanting I'm Foree
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-15
JU ST OPEN ED.
HANDSOME LINE os
Ostrich Gathers
WAish we're bought at B~nsrups sale, and
~ onsr~i At sreat bargain.
CLOSING OUT
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS
ArAss.sIrrcE.
INTENSIVE IMPROVEMENTS ARE BK.
ING MADE IN OUR
Cl0THIN6 DEPT.
arg susntity nov In transit will ~oon be
'psa-d' and no pains shall ba spared TO
"''s'hs Department. A. complsts as can be
~~'s' Ths s~lx Of our stock We msnafse-
's 'aHssvss, and hence We are enabled W
superior indueement. 10 other RE
'NLoLUTHIF0 DRAf.ERs.
WaGEEis FURNISHING DEPARfA'f
HnN" Ss s.o,llss in The s,sra

AN" ""sing TO our imprsvements
~ ac tnseness ~ the season
a.,s .,sse eut few spec lallies "a
liza. sut with the assurance
D.nee eeed In each sad every
svstnepe VIII be SID ~ the
Is,s. R.~seble psfcess. Ne ef-
,,s-~ i Be spared 10 please
h..sesy and therefore we
pssss s Eaan . lfbeRas share of
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-15
Carpets.

Customer, will please tsEs notice that oar
cAEPEr -ruCK = now removed back into
cas Main Hniidins, and that We have nov
IA transit AN ENTIRE NEW LINE or
CARPETS. vhieh wili be marked extremely
nesp.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-15
DISTINGUISHED IDIOTS.

Nothing said b. the ksutnGsfsafsa.
tiab ia it- SsH snzfaHd IosF a. s..t
be Taken in n Psek~1~tSg.n S~n.r-
The Commonplace knsEI~ " ere Car
fuliy Prepared sPssehe.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-15
A Threatened Mexican Invasion
of Texas the Latest Sem
sational Report.
Congressman sehleicher quoted as Ad-
yising the President TO Hurry Back
rs the outlook Is Wariike and
Threatening.
The Revelations Of Ex-Treasurer Parker
of South Carolina Have Added Very
Much to the Depression of Radical
Refugees ia Baltimore.

fhe Posfoffies Department. Running
Morson's fiine>s-Tbe OLD apostle of
Hate Has HALTED from HIS x eiapse
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-03-10
A Primary Arab School.

One primary school in Cairo IS well
worth having peep into. You opeu a
door in the street, and find ro ON about
ten feet square. 1t is below the level
of the road, and lofty for its size. A
grated window, high up, gives a dim
light; but a flood Of sunshine comes in
at the open door, and strikes full on the
bright crimson robe Of the fdkseh as he
sits OH his cushion in the corner. At
one end stands the only piece of fiirni-
ture in the room. It looks like q large
harmoniuln done up In brown Holland,
but turns out to be box cont lining the
bones of saint. In front Of his curl
Gus piece of school furniture s,uat four
and-twenty black and brown BOYS.
One or two are disguised az girls, TO pro-
tect them from the evil eye. All have
dirty faces, and several are suffering
from opthalmia. They sit in ;wo rows,
facing each other, and simu taneouslv
rock their bodies violently backward
and forward as they recitc The alphabet
or that verse of the Koran which forms
their days task. The children shout at
the top of their little cracked voices in
q nasal tone far from musical. The noise
they contrive to make is astounding,
considering how small they are. Ifthey
cease their rocking and shrieking, even
for moment, the master brings down
his long palm cane upon their shaven
skulls, and they recommence with re-
newed energy, and all even more violent
see-saw. The sentence repeated does
vt convey the slightest meaning to their
mnds, nor is any attempt made to ex-
pl lin it. Two or three older children
ar, sitting beside the .fakeeh, getting les
s0ns in the formation of Arabic charac-
ters. Their copy-book is piece of bright
tin, and they use reed pen called Ia
tam. The ink bottle is box containing
a sponge saturated with some brown
fluid. A long row of tiny slippere, of
every form and color, lie neatly arrang-
ed at the door; for the place where the
bones of saint are enshrined is holy
ground, and no one may soil the clean
mating Of the floor with outs dc deflle-
ment. No register is kept of the pupils
or of their days of attendance. Indeed,
although the faheeh can repeat the whole
of the Koran of'a book, it is highly prob
able he would find some difficulty in
counting mp to the number of his schol-
ars. His requirements begin and end
with textual knowledge of the sacred
book, and unfortunately the wishes OF
his pupils parents with regard to the ed
ucation of their children are bounded by
the same narrow limits.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-03-10
Ornithology,

MEssRs. EDITORS: Il would wish,
through your colums, to place before the
minds of your readers the subject of Or
anthology and Cology, or, more popular
ly speaking, of birds and eggs. Very few
species of the animal kingdom present
themselves to our view more forcibly
than do the winged songsters, which flil
our woods, gardens and door-yards
with the gladdening influence of their
presence, and their ever delightful vol
llmes of song. 1t behooves us, then, to
become IS familiar with them and their
habits as possible, that we NAV, by
knowing, the better appreciate them.
To this eud l would invite the attention
and cooperation of all lovers of nature
and the beautiful, in carefully studying
the birds Of your locality, and rendering
the result Of your observations to some
scientific magazine which makes this
branch specially, or by giving your
remarks to the n arest magazine or
journal, which will, in most Instances,
gladly publish them for you.
If you arc no scientist yourself, pro-
euro some good book at once and study
up the subject; for it will not take much
time, and will amply repay you in the
end. There are many excellent books
which will start you on your way, and
give you q clue to what you want to find.
AS 10 birds, there is no better book in
the English language than "Coues' Kew
to North American Birds" The subject
of nests and eggs is not so we'll worked
up, and here is the place we need helm
from you. Understand me, l do not
urge or countenance wholesale slauph-
ter of birds, or destruction of nests and
eggs, to accomplish this object. Most
of you who read this article are men of
sense, and can judge for yourselves what
is best to be done; but | do urge all
young men, particularly farmers aud
their sons, to learn something about the
subject at once, and go to work this
spring. There are plenty who will lend
YOU this assistance, and aid you all that
they arc able.
Find out what birds are in your local
ity, then when they appear in the spring
when they build their nests, how many
eggs they lay, if they remain with you
all summer. if beneficial to the crops
find out their relative abundance or rar-
ity and where they most abound, then
when they leave in the fall or if they re-
main all winter. Learn all about them
and their habits that you can, keep q
memorandum Of all items of interest
that you can think of. for others NAV
not know what you take to be of little
or no account, and at the end of the sea.
SON submit it TO some scientific friend OF
party or publish it as it is. If you live
on the seacoast, so,much the better. We
want all the knowledge of our water
bird that we can get, the more the bet.
ter, you cannot give us too much of it:
| would urge this branch particularly
Do anything and everything to assist
honest. careful research, and you will
benefit yourselves, your neighbors, and
confer real and lasting favor upon sci.
cncc. Respectfully yours,
w. A. STEARNs,
Amherst, Mass, Feb, 1877.