davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-05-22

poor child, TO you and he shall never leave
me till then, because his rascally little letter,
which was not even written, has received
two answers; il has given him father and
found for me a heart"
.
The poor woman, who had died from want,
was never awakened on earth. Who was
sine 7 Inever knew, nor what had been the
martyrdom of her life.
But somewhere in Paris there is man,
still Dung, who is an "editor," but not in
q cabin like Papa Boun.. lie writes many
eloquent things, and you all know his name.
But we will call him simply Jean, as in the
old days,
Papa Bouin is now happy old man, al
ways honest, and moreover a good Christian.
He take great pride in the success of his
" little one" as he still sometimes calls his
illustrious adopted son, and he said, for it
was he who told me this little story al
know not who is the postman who delivers
those kind of letters; but know one thing
they always reach their address in heavenl"
-Bdidoin's Monthly.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-05-22
The Mystery Solved.

We are glad to find SO skillful and we'll
experienced dairyman as the editor of the
Nev England Farmer agreeing with us in
the opinion that the witches have been ex-
orcised from the cream by the aid of science,
mot of the bob-tailed Variety and that but
ter, with scientific dairymen, is now no
longer the product of luck but of intelli-
gent skill, which is able to make uniform
article from uniform materials, and knows
how to have the materials uniform. Mr..
Cheever SAYS "a Massachusetts, dairyman
who had attained high reputation as
practical butter maker at home, lately in
formed us that from two hours spent with
brother dairyman, in an evening conversation
after one of the sessions of New York State
Dairymens' convention held last winter, he
learned more about handling butter and the
philosophy of dairy practice than he had
ever known before. Judging by The high
quality of the butter previously made, we
can hardly believe that the gentleman's as
sertion is quite fair to himself, yet we all
know that people sometimes do acquire
faculty for performing certain kinds of work
without being able to tell how they do it,
or Dhy they do it in a certain manner-that
is, they acquire the practice without fully
and clearly mastering the philosophy or theo
ries connected with that practice.
"There are thousands of dairywomen who
are very successful with dairy work during
4 g. Ii -,
,'une and September. They make quality
Of butter then which they are proud Of and
which they like to remember and refer to
when discussing housekeeping or farming
with their friends but not one in twenty of
them can take mess of cream, produced or
gathered under unfavorable conditions, and
make from it nice churning of butter, or
tell definitely and clearly why the cream will
not make prime, sweet article. 1t is too
true that the success in the majority of cases
among butter makers has been blundered
into The fact that butter could be made
from cream at all was first discovered by
accident, and butter making ever since has
been far too much the result of accident.
"Within the past few years many edu-
Gated men have been turning their attention
to the theory of butter making, and have
searched long and faithfully to discover, if
possible, the many why's connected with the.
practice of making butter and cheese from
the milk of the COW, and their labors have
not been without their reward. There is
more absolute knowledge about dairy meth
DDS now, and that neutrality-suspicious. to the
several dairymens' associations and the press
is more generally diffused, than ever be-
fore. Dairy goods are beginning to be made
by men who may honestly rank with those
who are engaged in the manufacture of cot
ton or wooden goods, with the workers in
gold, silver or iron, with those who can take
aquantity of raw material, and feel certain
of bringing out finished work according to
specified standard or contract"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-05-22
The Four Fundamentals.

In conversation, a few days ago, with
Henry G. Cleveland, Esq, the wel-known
Shorthorn breeder and dairyman of Coventry,
in regard to the "mystery of butter-mak-
ing" he observed with emphasis that there
were but four fundamental principles in the
science of butter-making, viz First, get a
good butter cow. Second, feed her and care
for her well. Third, observe perfect clean
illness in every operation of the dairy, from
milking to marketing. Fourth, regulate
the temperature of every part of the process
by the teachings of experience, common
sense and the thermometer. We will only
add that Mr.. Cleveland gets large return
of butter from his herd of cows, and sells it
at the top of the market and little beyond.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-05-22
Speak Kindly.


A young lady had gone out to take walk !
she forgot to take her purse with her, and
had no money in her pocket. Presently she
met a little girl with basket on her arm.
"Please, miss, viii you buy something
from my basket 2" said the little girl, show
ing a variety of book-marks, watch-cases
needle-books, etc.
"I'm sorry can't buy anything to-day"
said the young lady Il haven't any money
with me. Your things look very pretty"
She stopped moment and spoke few kind
words to the girl and then, as she passed,
she said again, +" Pm very sorry can't buy
anything from you to-day"
"Oh, miss, said the little girl, "you've
done me just as much good as If you had.
Most persons that | meet say, Get away
with you but you have spoken kindly to
me, and feel heap better"
That was considering the poor" How
little it costs to do that Let us learn to
speak kindly and gently to the poor and the
suffering. If we have nothing else to give,
let us at least give them our sympathy.
"speak gently, kindly to the poor;
Let no harsh tone be heard:
They have enough they must endure,
Without an unkind word.
"Speak gently; for it's like the Lord,
Whose accents meek and mild
Bespoke him as the Son Of God,
The gracious holy Child" Selected
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-05-22
How to Keep the Bottle Perfectly
Sweet and Clean.

The utmost should be taken to preserve the nursing
bottle and IL tube perfectly clean and free from souness
After each time is used any portion Of food left In the
bottle should be poured ont and the bottle and the tube
well washed with water in which little seratus
soda has been dissolved. To time, and to be
sure that all cleansed Burrs Tube Brush should be
PRODUCED (after removing the npple wire end first through
mouth guard rubber and glass tube and drawn forci
bly, through. This should be done Immediately after the
bottle used and thus part of the nursing bottle
will become impure but will remain perfectly sweet and
free acdty and oior This all be done with the
greatest ease and in far shorter tune than have taken
to describe it, Caelessness in this respect to be carefully
guarded against and the mother should look to 1t that this
advice strictly followed. Restlessness, gastric irritation
gripping pains fits Of screaming the consequences of
neglecng this duty. Some people blame the bottle when
should be attributed TO carelessness in neglect
ing TO follow the above advice.
In the genuine Burrs Improved Nursing Bottle, the Nip
pe-holder, Tube-connector and Mouth-guard all in
genousy combined In piece Of hard polished lockwood
other suitable material for cheaper styles. II IL 80
constructed that the nipple very firmly held yet 1t can be
easily taken of for cleaning the tube, and replaced In
instant 1t is almost impossible to get at the tube of the
imitation nursing bottle in order to clean with the tube
brush as should be,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-05-22
A COMPLICATED CASE,

Gentienen-My case IL briefly followsi have had
Catafh for ten years each year with increasing severity
For nine years had not breathed through one no.ri
had droppngs in the throat very bad cough, asthma
bad ~ be Obliged 10 take remedy for night before
being able TO lie down and sleep, and constant dull pain
In head. My head at times full Of catarrhal
matter "a to inure of hearing and compel me TO
get several times IN the night TO clear and my throat
before could sleep Every Of these distressing syn
toms has disappeared under the Of not quite three bottles
of SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE. My hearing is fully
restored. have asthma symptoms, cough drop
pings In the throat headache and In every way better
than have been could feel the effects Of the
CunE on appetite my kidneys, and in fact, every
part of my system. What has been In my Is
wholly the effect OF the RADICAL CURE. .-..
Very respectfully, G. II. LAWRENCE.
Titchburp. October Ia
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-05-22
Temperance.
For the Vermont Waterman.
DOWNFALL OF BACCHUs.

DOWNFALL, or RACCUIJs.
III W. =. W.
Guard well your laurels. rutn-kinV.
"V,D'' !" SV'' 'oo'
~ ~" you "'''' ~ 'esu'
'''"e 'Vp' p'0"" "'''" '""'
The wrongs Of Year, are nervine
AnI w. f. '"e ~ W s''"o
=. d. -. ~, VIM. W." '''e "S"''s
' ''''
You have taken her hearts best idol,
,,,s,,. $1,000 80 9V,oie wv YES
~ -. ~ =, ~. -, s'''o"
W ''s'''
Her fhir-browed sons YOU have stolen.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-05-22

HUsK Door MATs.-I have made them
by taking board of the size | want the
mat, say twelve by twenty-four inches, and
one inch thick. Bore holes two inches
apart with threefourths-inch bit. Take
as many corn husks as can be drawn into
these holes by being doubled over stout
string. Draw the loop of husks through
the hole so as to leave an equal portion each
side of the board, then cut the looped or
doubled end of the husks. When the holes
, are filed the mat is done, unless you add
oleat each side of each end, to strengthen
the board. When one side gets wet, turn it
over and use the other side. One sci of
husks will last a year, and then the board
can be filled again.. e. Jameson (
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-05-22
CHARLEsTowN.
TIE E DIS
RHEU MATIC
IUE M f d Y!
RHEUMATISM!

RHEUMATISM is an inflammation Of the .fbrous
tissues situated in and about the joints of the body 1t
very common aud painful diseased It perpexes the skill
and patience Of both the sufferer and physlcian.
II il now generally admitted by the highest medical
authorities that rheumatism Govt and kindred diseases
are Immediately traceable plethorc or over-fu state
Of the SYSTEM caused by in eating OF drinking or
the retention of waste matter Hence the proper treatment
Of all Rheumatic affections not simply to poultce and
soothe the inflammation, but To renore the cause rms
most eecuay done by of the strong but not de-
bating purgatyes skfully combined in the East India
Remedy When the clogs are removed. the physical func
tons resume their natural and healthy state
This medicine is composed OF the extract OF such roots
and herbs as are known be the only real for Rheu-
matsm, Neuralgia, Gou and the kindred diseases The
combination complete that 1t reaches portion Of
the system and causes perfect cure.
The testimonials and references in our adver-
tsemens circulars the value of this remedy, from
weknown and trustworthy parties (whose names and resi-
dences given In fu give in such mnutenes of detail
the symptoms of their the effect OF the medicine
in performing to show beyond doubt its great
virtues and from the minds Of all dtrust OF
its efficacy and safety.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-05-22

A DRINKING MAN one day in despair took
up a razor and was going to destroy him,
self, when a ray of light burst upon him.
He threw down the razor and had recourse
TO medical advice. The gentleman whom
he consulted undertook TO make the desire
for drink disappear. The prescription given
him he followed, aud from that time to the
time OF his death, many years afterward,
not drop of Intoxicating drink passed his
lips The prescription was Sulphate Of
iron, five grains; magnesia, ten grains !
spirit OF nutmeg, eleven drachms-two doses
oil this mixture TO be taken daily. This
prescription, it is said, will greatly benefit
inebriates Will some person afflicted test
the prescription, and inform us OF the result
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-05-22
Wew IdrerfisemrnfS.
is 1T DURABLE 4?

rI,HOSE who have suffered from the various and com.
u pcated forms OF disease assumed by Catafth, ana
have tried many physlcans and remedies without relief Or
anxiety And well they may Tor no disease that can be
mentioned universally prevalent and destructive TO
health Catarrh. Bronchitis Asthma Coughs, and seri-
and frequently fatal affections Of the lungs follow IN
many instances, Of simple but neglected Catarrh
Other sympathetic affections, such ~ deafness impaired
eyeslgt and loss Of Of SMELL be referred 70 as
minor but nevertheless results Of neglected Cata
bad enough In themselves, but nothing compared with
tof
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-05-22
Ii CAN BE CuREl.

II can be cured There Ia no doubt about n. The imme
date relief afforded by SANFORD's RADICAL CURE
FOR CATARRII Is but slight evidence Of what may fol;
low persistent use Of this remedy The hard ncrused
matter that has lodged In the nasal passages IA removed with
few appllcations the liberation and Inflammation sub
dued and eaed the entire membrnnous Innings Of the head
cleansed and purified Consttuonally ia action IA
that Of powerful purifying agent destroying In s course
through the system the acid poison the destructive agent
in aafa al a
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-05-22

| AM confirmed by daily observation In
the belief that all we do or can do with one
hand to rescue the drunkard will be of little
avail while with the other hand we reach
out license to the drunkard-maker Cure
is good but prevention is better. We must
put the temptation out OF the way, and this
can only be done effectually by the extirpa-
ton of the r-trailic.-Joskua l., Baiiy.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-05-22
Statement of Mrs. M. M. Blazo.

CHARLEsrowN, April g. 1877.
10 he Propriaors of REEDS East India Remedies!
Gentlemen II have been troubled with rheumatism for
year and half the months severely. 1t has mani
tested itself my feet and limbs mostly was so much
disabled require help in moving about and in dressing
For days and nights before taking your medicine had no
sleep, except by short maps.
On Monday morning, March 26th, began taking Your
Rheumatic Medicine according dir cctons Monday night
rested better Tuesday dressed myself and walked with
out assistance and Tuesday night had good nights sleep
Ihave taken the first Of four bottles and the change
in my condition is greater than can express.
My appetite, which has long been poor Is now good
Your medicine has gwen wonderful relief and can
recommended. ..E..
with fcelngso the deepest respect and gratitude remain
Yours MRS. NJ. NJ. BLAZ0,
No. 8, Lnwood pace Charlestown, Mass.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-05-22
REFERENCES.

j. A. McElwain, clerk Of the First Baptist church.
c. b. Goodrich cracker baker 39i Bunker Iil street.
n. II. seavey, carpenter As Mystic street.
Mrs. Richard Nason li9 Bunker Hill street.
Chas. H. Bgeow, Superintendent Mystic Water Works
John McLoud, stove dealer. 227 Main street.
Mrs. j. Cd Raymon. "a Richmond street.
Frank McNair provisions 3S9 Main street.
$. Is. Stackpole, teamster, l6 Baldwin street.
owen Callaehan morocco dresser, ls7 Medord street.
WIN. Butterield tin worker, Isl Bunker Hill street.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-05-22

MEDICAL HOME FOR |NVAL|DS
No. 29s shawmut Avenue,

No. 2Vs Shawmnt Avenue,
BOSTON, MASS.
For the treatment Of Paralysis, Defornities, spi-
nal aud Nervous Diseases, Epilepsy, Hysteria,
General Debility, Rheunatisnl and all fnfiam-
nittory Diseases, Seiatica, Neuralgia, sprains,
Diseased Joints and Muscles, Dyspepsia De-
mentia, and all Brainal Diseases.
This Institution 10 a handsome substantial building six
stories high most pleasing perspective IL Commanded
fum ia windows. The locality IA OF the desirable
la the city. The internal economy Of the establishment is
admirable. The light and airy. and their furni
tufe elegant and tasteful, The effect upon the mind OF
patient Of living In home well ordered cannot but be
henefcal and conducive recovery health and
This Is private and nrsicAss Institution where patients
taken Of the family, with board, Nursing and
Medical Treatment, and has bern In successful operation
twelve Year, The reidng Physician was himself re-
stored from Paralysis TO perfect health.
Patients desiring Medical Treatment outside Of the Home
will be accommodated Engagements for Hoard aud Medi-
cal Treatment should be made with
DIR. GEORGE ". RHODES,
MN Resident Physician.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-05-22

IL obstacles lie in your path, overleap them,
Aud never forget that grain of boldnessin
everything is an important requisite of
prudence.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-05-22
Sent by Mail on receipt of Price, $l.OO.

life may alleviaed cured Those who doubt this
ertion should purchase the new Medical Work published
by the PEABODY MEDICAL ISsrIrurR Boston. entitled
" The Seieeeef LVe or seU Preservation" Exhausted
Vitality, Nervous and Physical Debility, Vitality Inn
paired by the of youth close application
business may be restored and manhood regained.
VALUABLE BooKs-we have received the valuable
medical works published by the Peabody Medical Institute
every Intelligent family They cheap oIder Of
abonable trash published by irresponsible parties and
sponsibe professional gentleman Of eminence source Of
Instruction on vital matters eonceiinE which amentable
treated with decacy, ability and and appendix
many useful prescriptions for prevailing Complaints
"The Book for young and mide-aged to read Just
now is the Science OF Life or self Pressrvaton"-e-
publican Journal.
The Science OF Life beyond all comparison the most
extraordinary work on Physiology ever published
Hope nestled in the bottom of Pandora box, and hope
pues her wings anew since the issuing Of these valuable
teaching thousands how avoid the mander that SAP
the citadel of life."-Phiiade'phia Enquirer.
d" 1t should be read by the young, -Aged and
even the old"-Nee FORK Tribune.
We earnestly hope that the book Science of Life will
lind, not only many readers, but earnest disciples
" The first and only Medal conferred upon any
Medical Man in this country rs recognition OF skill and
professional services was presented to the author of this
Altogether it, execution and the richness Of It's materials
and slze ihs Is decidedly the mos noticeable medal ever
struck In This country for any whatever IL
fairly won and wohiy Massachusetts Plough
man, June j, 1876.
This book contains more than so original
prescriptions of rare excellence, either one of
which Is worth more than the price of the book.
All illustrated catalogue sent receipt of cents for
postage.
diseases requiring skin and experience.
Once hours A. NJ, tosr.n ltss
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-05-22
MEDICAL SUCCESS EXTRAORDINARY.

DIR. HALLOCK, ITO Court Street, BoSton, warrants
positive In all cases of seminal Weakness, sperna
fnrhua and all private diseases, without mercury I'm
potency Loss OF Power cured after all oteT treatment
fails. Dr. H. will pay 500 Tor the proof that he fails
above named diseases aud positively states that
other cAn In Boston treats these diseases with eaual
After Of aborous study Dr. II is happy In
being able the unfortunate that he has per
ected system of treatment for the speedy and permanent
the above Diseases General Debility and Nervous
Prostitution. Dr. II has succeeded In curing this
city, OF whom had expended hundreds Of dollars with
other Institutes and Boards OF Physicians without receiving
anvil uant
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-05-22
r. p. Hall g. Co.. Nashua, N. H.
r.. II. EDDY,


No. 10 State ST., opposite kilby, Boston,
Secures Patents IN the United Staes Also In Great Britain
France and other foreign countries Copies OF the claims OF
any Patent furnished by rentng dollar Assignments
recorded at Washington Ne A0,acH ~ ne Uniiad States
upetOr Jdcies for ObfaiHHg Patents asctr
iatntn0 The pafeHfdbfitfH QftntealtoHs
'''' II, II. EDDY solicitor OF Patents.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-05-22
5!ew eadrerfisenrniS.

-
WIsTAR's BALsAM or WILD CHERRY
WIsT1R's BdLs1U or WILD CHERRY
WTs7dR's B1LsAM or DILD CHERRY
FoR CoUoHs AND CoLDs,
FoR couGns AND CoLDs,
FoR CouOHs AND CoLDs,
USE wIsTAR's BALsAM
USE wIsTARs BALsAM
USE wIsTAR's BALsAM
or WILD CHERRY.
oP wild CHERRY.
Op WILD CHERRY.
FoR soRg THROAT,
FoR soRg THROAT,
FoR soRE THROAT,
USE wIsTARs BALsAM
USE wIsTARs BALsAM
USE wIsTARs BALsAM
or WILD CHRRRI.
or WILD CHERRY.
OF WILD CHERRY.
FoR IIoARsEsEss AND CRouP,
FoR IioARsENEss AND CRour.
fon lioARsESEss CRouP,
USE wIsTARs BALSAM
USE WISTAR'S BALSAM
USE wIsTAR's BALsAM
OF WILD CHERRY
OF WILD CHERRY.
FoR wHooPMo CouoH,
FoR wnoorMG CouGn,
foR wnooPnG Couou,
USE wIsTAR's BALsAM
USE WIsTAR'S BALsAM
USE WISTARS BALsAM
or WILD CHERRY
or WILD CHERRY
. or WILD CHERRY.
FoR ASTHMA AND tSPLuESzA,
For AstilMA AND ISr1uESzA
foR ASTHMA AND igFLuESzA,
USE WISTARs BALsAM
USE wIsTAR's BALsAM
USE WISTARS BALSAM
or WILD CHERRY.
OF WILD CHERRY.
or WILD CHERRY.
FoR BRoSonITis ASD CoNst mTios
FoR BRONomTis AND CONSUMPTION,
FoR BRoNomris AND CONSUMPTION,
USE WISTAR'S BALSAM
USE WJSTAR'S BALsAM
USE WIsTAR'S BALsAM
or WILD CHERRY.
OF WILD CHERRY.
or WILD CHERRY.
For PAE IN rHE siDE AID BREAST,
For PAiS IN THE SIDE AND BREAST.
For PAIN IN THE siDE AND Breast,
USE wIsTAR's BALSAM
USE wIsTARs BALsAM fu.
USE MISTAR'S BALSAM
or WILD CHERRY.
Or WILD CHERRY
OF wild CHERRY.
| For DIFFICULTY BREATHING,
For DIFFICULTY BREATHING,
| FOR DIFFICULTY BREATHING,
USE wIsTAR's BALsAM
| USE WISTARS BALSAM
| USE WISTARS BALSAM
| OF WILD CHERRY.
/
| or WILD CHERRY.
| For LIVER COMPLAINT,
| For LIVER COMPLAINT,
| For LIVER COMPLAINT,
| USE WISTAR'S BALSAM
USE wIsTARs BALsAM
| USE WISTAR'S BALSAM
| OF WILD CHERRY.
| OF WILD CHERRY.
| OF WILD CHERRY.
For ALL DISEASES or THE THROAT, LuSGs AND CnEsr,
| For ALI DISEASES THE THROAT, LUNGS CHEST,
For ALL DISEASES TnRoAI, LUNGS AND CHEST,
| -UsE-
| -usE-
--rsE-
| WIST1R'S B5LS4M or WILD CHERRY.
| WISTIR'S BILSIM or WILD CHERRY.
| WJSTIR'S B1LSIM or WILD CHERRI.
| 50 CENTS AND slOO a BOTTLE.
| 50 CENTS AND slOO BOTTLE.
80 CENTS AND slOo A BOTTLE.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
SOLD by ALL DRUGGISTS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-05-22
.sGnr Me Nonna.
who'll TAKE THE BROKEN ONE

"WttOTL TAKE THE BROKEN ONE?'
-Four little mugs from one. alas
The china hand gonei
-Four little boys and girls were asked,
"whorl take the broken one2"
The question scarce was put before
One voice was heard alone;
The othcr sighed. but Minnie said,
"I'll take the broken one"
II, after life, bright crowns he given
For loving deeds we've done,
For Minnle's pure, unsensh love
Ihere1i be no "brokeR one" -Seiected
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-05-22

HosTOR, October 49, 1870.
ar H. EDDY, ESQ Dear Sirs-Yen procured for nle,
in 1870 ny patent since then you have acted for and
ahVised me IN hundreds OF cases and procured many
patents reissues aud extensions have occasionally en-
nloyed the best agencies IN New York Philadelphia and
MnahlngtOu bat still give you almost the whole Of my
business Ia your line and advise otheIs 70 employ YOU
Yours truly brohuh DhAihh"
boston, JAnnATy |, 1878. U-1