davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-23

Az excellent remedy. DR.. Bulls Balti.
more Pills are superior as q cathartic 10
any other In all cases in which a purga,
tive Is employed. Price % cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-23

QUEENSTOWN, August 29.-Arrived: Al,
geria, from New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-23

at Cincinnati -0lnclnnatis Is, oleve'
lands1.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-23
PERsoNALIA,

e. cSl; Sa,Ia Fr9nes 91!s oslebay, Of your city, left
Col. McMechen shook himself loose A.
few days earlier. ~ ''''' :"
Col. johnson and Majors stalnaker and
Harvey are still here, The former has
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-23

A Jarndyee W. Jarndyee Case-Hov the
Springs Property was Sold-The Way
q Mig Crowd Amuses ItseIf-SuIphur
water and It's Enects. Politics and
POlItieIans-PeFSOnal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-26
REPENT.
pETER,SRI1RG.

DEATH OF AN ESTIMADLE LADY-SEVEN FIJI.
SERALs IN TWO DAYS-A CITIZEN OF SUSSEX
LOSES HIS LEG-SUCCESSFUL FEAST-SALA.
RIEs OF COUNTY OFFICERS-ATrEMPT TO ES.
CAPE FROM JAlL-ADJUSTMEhT OF LOSSES.
ICorrcs pondence of the Richmond Dispatch.I
. as =. ~. ...- AUGUST 25, 1879.
Mrs. Page Dunn died Sunday afternoon
OF paralysis, in the sixty -ninth year OF her
age, after an illness OF comparatively brief
duration. Her funeral took place from the
Tabb-Street Pres byterian church this after
noon, and was attended by large assem-
btaoe. Z The deceased was the mother OF DR..
james Dunn, one OF the leading physicians
OF our city ,of Mr. John Dunn, the we'll
known banker; and Of Mr.. Joseph B. Dunn.
She was very widely connected in the city
and greatly respected. %'' '@'it} "a
There we're i've funerals in the city on
Sunday and two to-day. 80 y! ~ .'1u@1E g.
MIR. Nathaniel D. Cain, veteran Of the
Mexican war, died Saturday evening; aged
siXty-fuur years. .. '-'..'5''Z :.
MIR. j. D. Atkins, a citizen OF Sussex
county, fell asleep. on the railroad near
Wakefield, Saturday night, while on hisway
home. The up-bound freight train from
Norfolk, which passed that point about II
O'Clock. ran, over him, crushing his right leg
below the knee and cutting of u portion Of
bis left foot. Mr.. Atkins, 1t is stated, has a
wife and SIX children. .....
The ladies' feast at Spring Grove, in Surry
county, last Thursday, for the benefit OF the
new, church, the cornerstone OF which was
laid at that place on that day, realized s575;
and enough subscriptions were obtained on
the ground to- secure the completion OF the
church, which, it s expected, will be finish
ed in about six weeks. -. !, :. ....,. q.
At meeting, OF the Board OF Supervisors
OF Prince George county held on SATURDAY.
the salaries OF the county officers were hxed
at the following sums per annum: sheriu,
5000; clerk, 5000; CommonWealtRS attor-
new. $500. - :!
John Randall, confined in the surry
county jail on a charge Of felony. attempted
tn make bis escape few nights ago by
burning his way out. The alarm was given
by. another prisoner. and the. iailer sue
ceeded fn putting the fire out, but not be-
fore Randall was nearly suffocated. 81
The losses caused by the recent fire at the
store of Mr.. T.. b. Stevens, on Boiling
brook.astreet, were adjusted to-day. On
the building, which was insured in the
Virginia .Mutuas Of Richmond; the loss
was adjusted at,s3S7. 0nIthe stock, which
the proprietor valued at 50, 100, the. loss was
adjusted at %, 0e0.... nj; ROBIN; ADAlR. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-26
Teachers Institute OF Northeastern
Virginia.. -. - -

t,a-s- lSpAkespouueuCe VI Tue bllllIQOrc sun.
,-..,...,i. WARRENToN, August 90, 1879. =
!. The Teachers Institute Of Northeastern
Virginia closed its session here to- day. The
Institute met every day, since Tuesday last
at 8, O'Clock. There were eight county SUI
perintendents OF education and one hun.
dred and fifty teachers present, and the
mornings were always spent In lectures on
methods OF teaching --Reg. W. B. MECH.
yfay, or Richmond, and Jed. Hotchkiss,! Of
Stauntop, being the Instructors, In. the af-
teruoons there were explanations end dis-
cussions among the teachers, and at, night
addresses by leading citizens. The open
ing addresses were made by Professor W.
III. Ruffner, State Sup erintendent OF Public
Instruction, and Hon. j. ". Brooke, OF
Warrenton. On Wednesday night General
w. III. f. Lee. delivered . handsome id.
dress, prononncing in iavor ottcompulsory
Virginia. 81 s;q1. i. "a! 81
dt,is understood That q portion of the
Reabady fund will 5be hereafter devoted to
estab llahing training Institutes for Virginia
teaeherS, Htinue six ,Weak lin every
ysArfat fpFDlplss 6, eeHtses. 1T 10. probabih
that BreDtsyille, Prince sWI IliaHt county;
H4kbeg eAe1ed NJ one Gfs these centres for
the upper iIldeWater and Piedmont coun-
lies OF Virginia, and that training institutes
will be held tGere every summer, while
training Institutes for tha colored teachers
IS Staie same section will be held at Alex.
Indria. 3.5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-26
Beaufort and the North Carolina Road

Beaufort and the North Carolina Road
The Raleigh Neps has statement, the
facts of which are gathered from. the. presi
dent OF the Atlantic and North Carolina
railroad, Mr.. J. D. WHITFoRD: This state
ment represents that the injury done to the
North Carolina railroad at the terminus al
Morehead City, which is across the bay from
Beaufort, can be repaired at the cost Of
$25, 900. That.is, the injury done By the
recent storm at Beaufort. President WIFI
FORD talks in the most cheerful spirit about
the movements OF the Clyde Line, which is
about to put in operationa line of steam
transports from Philadelphia to Morehead
City. .... ~.,,I...J .........s ~:
He states that the repairs on the roadwill
be Immediately made, and that the line will
at once commence running. He represents
the Clyde company as able. to put on a
steamer each day if needed; he considers
the terminus at Morehead competing
point, and the operation OF the line an adj
vantage to Raleigh and to the Atlantic and
North Carolina railroad, as it will increase
the freight business OF the road, reduce
ireigbts to the general advantage, and bene-
fit the State at large. The president de-
clares himself buoyed up by the recent dis.
aster, which he thinks will stimulate the en-.
terprise of this transportation from North
Carolina uia Morehead City. ~. .."&.
This commerce through North Carolina
is not uuinterestiDg to us in Virginia.
Every advancement in this commerce is
sure to throw additional life and energy
where it cannot fail to. enure somewhat to-
our advantage. The Atlantic and North
Carolina railroad leaves the Atlanta and
Richmond Airline at Greensboro, N. c.,
and passing by Raleigh and Goldsboro'.
proceeds uia Newbern TO Morehead City.
The promotion OF the activity and thrift Of
the. commerce that; Is connected with the
middle latitude ofthe coast OF North Car.
DINA and Virginia will promote the power
and growth OF that commerce to the. adj
vantage Of both the States. ,,,-.,,, r.. I'll
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-26
Rules of the House of Representatives.

Rules of the House of Representatives
The House OF Repres entatives, at its ex
ira session, assigned to Messrs. RANDALL
BLACKBURN, STEPHENS, GARFIELD, ant
FRYE-the House Committee on Rules-tht
duty of revising the rules governing the de-
alterations and proceedings, Of the House
After session OF ten days OF Long Branch
these gentlemen have unanimously con.
CURED in report. which they will submit
upon the assembling OF the House. The
Washington Post, speaking OF the work oil
the committee, says:
"Though there has been no REVISION since
the first Congress. amendment had been
piled on amendment, and change had fol-
lowed change, until there was a confused
mass, difficult to understand and not free
from inconsistencies. Much time has been
consumed in discussing rules and prece-
dents, and a deal OF bad feeling often re-
suited from decisions that, however hon
estly and intellgentIy given, seemed arbi-
trary or unfair to portion OF the House.
For these ample reasons it was decided TO
have the work OF revision prepared TINS
summer, and the fact that all the committee
concur in the report indicates its non-Parti,,,
san character. The great point gained VIII
be to give the majority complete control at
all Times, although the rights OF the minority
will be duly protected. The order OF DUST
ness win be, distinctly marked. and many
peurile absurdities will be abolshea. W ltn
he rules in the revised form business will
be much more likely to be done according
to ST. Paups excellent maxim Let all
things be done decently and in order.'" 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-26

GENERAL BOwEN's CoSDITION.-We brief
ly alluded last week to the accident by
which General r. I. Bowen, OF Tazewell,
broke his right leg just above the knee.
TIE sufferers condition this week became
critical, and Or. S. c. Glcaycs. OF this place.
was telegraphed for. He answered the call
promptly. and, having returned, informs US
that he left the General in toleraDiy easy
and favorable condition. On account OF his
years-GeneraI Bowen now being seventy
years OF agc-he lahorS under dlsadYar-
tages, but we hope, from Or. GIeaycSs
statement, that no alarm need be felt as to
bis recovery.- Wythevilte Enterpr Use. RI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-26
(For the Dfspatch.1

| The Northern Neck Ne,os of August 22d
contains notice of the death OF Mrs.
ELIZABETH STORKE, at Stratford, her home,
in Westmoreland county.
She Is too intimately connected with the
name which more than any other has
shed glorious lustre over Virginia from
Der early history for mere passing notice
OF her death. Major Henry Lee, the half
brother of General Robert E. Lee, married
| her sister. He inherited Stafford from bis
| mother, the first wife OF Light-Horse Harry
Lee, who married first Miss Lee, his cou-
sin. Mrs. Storke's maiden name was Nc
Carly. Her brother-in-law, Major Lee, be-
came her guardian. He died largely in
| debt to his ward, who became the purchaser
| of Stratford to secure the debt; and thus
| passed the estate from the hands OF the
Lees. ,-.. Pc.
| The writer has often visited Stratford
| and enjoyed the society OF the deceased.
| Tn 10 short time before her DEATH, al
though over eighty years old, she would
sometimes treat her guests to exquisite Tu-
sic on the piano. There Is story OF her
early life that would form the groundwork
of a thrilling romance. Butts has passed
to silence and pathetic dust. and let the
story sleep with her. Stafford will proba-
| bly, 60 10 the StuartS, OF Alexandria, or
King George, rs the nearest relatives.
Could not The Legislature OF Virginia be
induced to appropriate Il small sum to Sc
cure the home OF The Lees, that it may be
handed down to posterity as a monument
to their memory, and 10 the gratitude and
love of their native State2 Congress has
recently done this for the birthplace OF
Washington, 1t is meet that they should,
for we gave him to the whole country. But
the greatest OF the Lees belongs to US. Let
us jealousy guard his name, his fame, ana
his memory. .. .:' VI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-26
DEATHS.

Died. on Monday the 25th Instant, ARTHUR S.
BRUCKENBROUGH; in the flfty-ninth year Of his
age. .It.
lie will be buried from the residence Of his
brother. Thomas ". Brockcnbrough, 81 east Clay
street at IL o'clock NJ. THIS DhY, 26Ih Instant.
Frierds of the family are invited 10 attend.
Died OH the 2lst instant, at his residence, in this
city, w. A. j. 3IAETIN, Esq, In the si1ty-fourh
year OF his age. .
His remains were carried 10 Petersburg for inter-
IIent. I'D
Died. Sunday, August "a. 1879, at O'Clock p.
NJ, SUSIE WINNIE. infant daughter Of Z. Y. and
Gertrude Clash: aged'fye days.
Buried at Hollywood yesterday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-26
:. ~. SPECIAL NOTICES.
TcoHEN BROTHERS,
80 COHEN BROTHERS

me senior partnero OF this Grin having ,.so ).
New York for the last fifteen days, They ,r. u
Ing daily large shipments Of good, suitable
season and for early fail wear. -
25 cases NEW FALL PRINTS;
10 cases NEW STYLES MADRAS crru
and EoURETrEs; "@'
10 eases CANTON FLANSELs.
$50 pieces ALL-WooL FLANNEL IN -,,..
100 pieces ALL-wooL Flannel. in .o,~.
600 pairs ELEGANT BED.BLAxKETs.
200 pieces sIiERTISGS in 5.4,G4 ;.
10.4, ia and 1874. 49,
The attention OF purchaser, Of dr, g,,.
spsctfully called 10 the above line. ~ y.,,.
viii guarantee saving of went prr cent. on :,
mcr prices.
aI IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-26
The Rain.


/ What IS to come Of course we know no
In regard to the food in the river. Certainly
the iail:ot rain in this city Saturday anG
Sunday was more copious than we remem
Der to have seen; and the news from the
!. mountains represents the fall Of rain there
: TO have been unprecedented. II true, We
: may expect that many people will be much
.ipcommoded by the rise 10 the river james
and such other tributaries as are Of suft.
Client importance 10 make themselves felt in
the land they Irrisate.
Unquestionaby the fall Of water has been
immense. Weeks since it was sufficiently
plIYiat to put an. end to Parson Mass EY,s
fearful lamentations crocodile stesrsl over
the drought, and now it may be feared the
watery excess has been sufficient to drive
the Parson to his ark, il be has one.
The earth bus been time aud again tho
Z roughly moistened, and We are assured
that for all purposes Of following and, plant
Ing there Is not apo<her drop now needed.
Whether there has baen much washing OF
fhe earth or not We cannot now say.
but hope not. The rains baYeL fallen
beautifully and perpepd icularly. The
latter crops have foaTist,ed, and 50 have
the corn and tobacco prot tted hy the bounl:-
tiinI moisture that has falsan upon the earth,
that from all. quartet re hear the nosi
cheerful accounts. IL the rigers Else high
there wifi be damage. Oh c4arae. But then,
there have been no erribls t0raadoes, no vi:
Sr5t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-26
,MONEGoh1ERY COUNTY,

DELEGATES APPOINTED BY THE .coNsERvA-
T1Vgs OF cHKIsTIASsBDRG TO TIE CoHTEN-
TIONs 10 NOMINATE SENATOR AND MeMBER
II oFEgBE tBoUsEs-THE sM'CUnEocHi BILE APP.
PROVED AND ENDORSED. 3sl ~ ; -,
aFCorraspcndenee Of the Richmund Dispatchl 5,
CHRIsrIAssBuRG, VIZ August %, 1879.
In pursuance ofithe4 call OF the County
Committee OF the Conservative party, the
Conservative sotersof GbristiansbnTg mag
lsteriaIs district I'm eli! sataithe COURT hbuse.
Major, WI iliiam q .oG aurantf was caiied to
the chnirs and james HaHeseH oge elected
secretary AIss 10 noiissqf;ie9 a,ls ~
The following gentlepe ware,alected to
represent this district to meet at Christians
burg August so, 1879. in the County Con.
Yention; and, on motion. were authorized
10 appoint their own aIternates:
Delegates Floyd Smith, George Avail.
teEs, Willard +. Akers, Robert =. hatcher,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-26

FffF ~.
rs A REBELLIoUsj ORGAN.-The Washington
Post in IFS piquant way thus alIudes TO {
little Republican jar: ~" - T., f.
'',The Gnashtonat Republican moved to the
attack of the Postmaster-G General yesterday
1t says that he;was the Cabinet official who
gave it as his opinion that: =.
:; "a clerk who did his duty faithfully anG
gave the Government work his earnest at.
tention had need OF rest at night, instead oil
discussing who. was ct to be employed in
the departments and who ought to be ap.
pointed. That was duty the AdmipiStra.
ton was paid for looking after, and it did
not object to doing It,"
ss1t was the Postmaster General" says
the Republican. I" who threw this insult al
the State association men," and advises that
"the President lock his doors and throw
the Key out OF the window" The Post
master General must have refused the
Transitional some advertising lately. ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-26

r. D. II. Charlton 1sunc COLLISION, Harry
DIV aitefs,-D. E. Stephens, F.ks:-sulhra q.
Alternate Thomas W. Miles, Richard 3.
Alley. william Cox, r. b. Spindle, U. r.
] steasns.. George W.-Faeg, James H. Crush.
THE delegation was authorized to OIL any
vacancy Wf1icli may occur from the absere &c
az INV delegate or alternate. . q. 81. -
= The following delegates aud a!ternstes
were appointed to attend the Convention
for the Senatorial, district, to be held at So
lem On September 8, 1879: 800, -, III
~ Eelegates:: William G. Gaurant, George
e.. Junkin, C.. W.. Sullivan, Robert E.
Hatcher, James P. Charlton. Alttrnates
Fleming Gardner, James e. Crush, William
tG. Turner, T.! p. sStearns. A.O. Sullivan.
r. The following resolutions were twice read
and adopted withouta dissenting voice:
| H. RESOLVED BY the Conservative Voters
/ of Christians6arg District IN contention
| assembled, That we believe the settlement
OF the State debt OF Virginia proposed by
the McCulloch bill islfair, and will brina
the payment Of interest, the support Of
government, and maintenance OF the pub
lie free schools within the present revenues
OF the State, and therefore should be &C
cepted and complied with by the State.
- 9. ,Resotbed; That the County Convention
Should nominate candidate for the House
OF Delegateslwho will oppose the effort now
I being made to repeal the McCulIoch bill
I who will oppose an increase OF taxation
| upon real and personal property during the
term for which be may be elected-who vii
favor the: strictest economy in the manage
nent Of the government-who will main
: tain the public free schools, and defend the
Conservative party against al! OF its enc
mics, by whatever name they may cal
themselves.
8. ReSolued, That we will support during
1 the campaign and at the polls anypersor
advocating the above views who may be
nominated by the County Convention.
WILLIAM 6. GAURANT, Chairman.
James Ha,ces Roge, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-26
! f: lsl,an .,ahe

$500 r,arr
~, ss,rs 80, ssaaInis,ration ailaashra
,,..s,l.e thst il crossed with The Indian and
Sssrro. HAMPTON saEmsl School Il become
: 80, sSsr - model Id their ssttnnttof, and tne
1 a. .snt e sbss Seen upconmoaly spccess-
ri Ri 81 educating the lev Ind. ans sent there
from Florida has made great impression
inv ashihg son! -insonadchf fhst on Friday
LIT the Secretary of war ordered that Car
lille Barracks. Pa, should be turned over
to tho, Interior Department ito be used
las sschoolsisoFa the educataCn sof ln u!I
youth, litter tie manner u. Hampton MOI
ma, Institute. BE detailed Captain sR. Hs
PsAr.Ti r. 81 The army, 70 have charge q T..
Carlisle Barracks has had great fame 10
times past, ltshas been a great cavalry
! school, and hassturned out, some OF the o.
tinest cavalry soldiers ever Il the american a
r e !, said taas Secretary s Mscnanr and se
cre,arv scauRz are both much. interested IN
| the subject, aud hopethat the effort at Gar
lille Barracks will be as successful ,: as tnas
lat Hampton; but; exactly how successful
l'shat has been we know net.;t4'rf ~
Is.TBfs Carlisle effort will be relieved OIL
one OBJECTION at 7esst--that of mixing up
tbss Indiaus With negroes. We doubt
whether it is very, advantageous TO expert
| men. upon the practicsbility OF, this iraaer'
sSzation. We doubt IL. = - = ~, ):
The opinions expressed by the Secretary
focf war give rise to feelings little sad, ne
suggests, that it. is the only way to save
| remnant OF the Iudian tribes, contendlng
| that SO long RS the tribal retsaaon IS contln'
ned the Indians must gradually become ex-
tinct. He hopes by bringing the young
| generation to the pursuits OF industry anu
civilized rcoonomy they will be influential
in lending their people away from the purr.
suits OF savage life. The rapid extinction
OF buffalo and small game upon the plains
| require this diversion to save the Indians
from utter extinction. - =
| 1t is sad to think how the lord OF the
forest, who held undisputed dominion in
this; continent before the white man up.
! pesred here, should he driven to this strait.
And the question arises: VIII even the
expedient benevolently devised open the
way to The accomplishment Of the llaudable
ebjects The experiment is certainly very
interesting, end will afford the opportunity
to find out more Of the Indian character
| than we have clearly known heretofore.
We were decidedly preiudiced against ting
experiment OF the mixed education Of In
dams aud negroes at Hampton. But this
experiment at Carlisle Barracks, we trust,
will be less embarrassed. The question is
Is not the Indian SO averse by natural and
ineradicable disposition; and temper te
civilization and industry that he will moan.
and wilt, and perish in the process OF the
| discipline through which he must pass be-
fore he graduates in civil life so as to be
useful and comfortable! "......
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-26
~" FIVE HUNDRED DOZEN Gr>

IT FIVE HUNDRED DOZEN Grv
TLEMES'S ALL-LINEN NEMMED u,N,,
KERCHIEFS, good dnafi,y, three Tor o..
former price was 20c. apiece.
Also, very large lot % LADIES A%D rIr,
~DRES's HANDKERCiIErs at corre.r..,,r.
low prices.
We are also in receipt cf very large 80. .,
LACES-'uch as SMYRNA. AHTlqrk. ".
LENCIENNES, BH ONNE. ENGfl>u
THREAD. RUSSIA. and BRABANT
These goods are fully twenty Per cant. vi ..
forre prices.
au16 COHEN BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-26

n We have received an invitation to, attend
the second annual exhibition of the Alex
andria and Fairfax Agricultural and Indus
trial Association, at Alexandria, September
30.h and October 1st, I'd, and Sd. e ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-26
EXTRACT FROM a LtTTEE "F DE. WILLIAM
n. HOWARD. Of BALTIMORE.
PROFESSOR or DISEASES or wONES ASru.:t MI.
DIEM ~ TIE UNIVERSITY OF TAMlLANn
OF AUGUST /. l~1n

DR.. Howard compares ,h.s' " .',.r> with 'i.,.
the celebrated Cir. cnbrlcI Whi' -, Hur. W. =.
ginia, and adds the fol- win:
"indeei. IN certain ella, ca.'<. - g. r.,,-,
SUPERIOR tn tie !Htttr. lIhI'' lrlh' - I3Il. -
bility attendant uCon the 'rr "'u"I'r."Uc. y 20
grave acute diseases: GIt H"r, ,'..rIdiy d: T..
cdchsrid ami SeqHcis iHrji.r' :, NNl,NElu! :
FEEERS lS ALL Tlifii. ttENHt> hNDNtEi:.
TIES. TO certain forals nt a'";ir 'lv r"a and L
THE AFFECTIONS PECULIAR - NONr '.ft
are remeJtniilc Il. All by fUnerI wIrTS. IN 81 -
WGre TcGfied uDOH tD STATE f',a, irhIt n,ll.-s.
ndt>rS Thdre seen IL" HJ'"t.' "nf most ',",....
tukdbte Gnl0u-t NJ go"d G""r"' :" -" sr..'
number Of cases in q Qen.rJi r'y. -"t,i 'a.
he.ituinyiy say The B"H;t!o aDrt"y', &" H-s'.
tentury county, Va"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-26
EXTRACT FROM A COMMUNICATIONS "
JACKSON. lENN.,
on THE THERAPEUTIC ACTION OF III
BUFFALO LITHFA WATERS.
IN VIRGINIA MEDICAL MON lil.i FOX J."
RJrARy 1877.
MALARIAL POISON.

EXTRACT FROM 4 LETTER nf Dr. H., :.
TERBURY, OF EsrELL, Miss. pAtIp 49,
9-1S79:
u have found the Buffalo L'!!' " hfr'
bic In all Diseases having tEi"- ora u ~ 80 =, =.
poison. Indeed they seem aiIn''' ?@H't". =" 49,
eases Of this characttr | hclir'c l3N pr,
siding IN the most mat1rions !!'i!Ics w'S :. 49,,
| great extent immunity ftCi! nIa'iri"G, We . .
the,r attendant evils by tie free u.s. "! ne
| during the scas0us 81 The year specially E''.'-'
TO give rise to hen."