davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19
LABOR. NOT THE SWORD. Is RULER.

IABOk, NOI HE SN OhD, II RULER.
To the RAZOR Of The Tribune.
SIR: We SO iaIsts do hereby protest most
cmphaticaly against the military display Of July ii at
Paris the anniversary of the taking OF the Base
In tie OF universal proletarat ask: Who mas
taken that bulwarS Of tyranny2 Is 1t the Army it
the people The downfall OF that fortress the first
blow given 10 despotsm represented eithe BY kings
emperors who Cypress nations In 1893 the revolt
ton crowned the work That day. then, and must be
the holiday the people. No soldiers, bar the corpora
tons OF the kugmen should have par1ded. II the
French Government wanted to display its armies in the
streets why did 1t not choose for OF the days upon
which to distribute the flags the anniversary Of the
arst victory Of the Republic the allied armies OF
kingsl
But. mol Grevy. Ganbetta. Galfet had to recall TO
the good people OF Paris the same comedy which
played In ISi8 after the revolution. TIE provisional
government made the distribution Of hags the
soldiers and two months LATER IN June, these
soldiers under tine orders OF the OF that pro-
visiOnal government fired ON the wOrkiDgmen mt the
barbados
PaIiHans. rememberl The time OF the sword is
passed. aud neither Grant, Hancock nor MacManon Is OF
any use for the good government Of nations
Work IA the ruler Give place 10 worklngmen.
Chicago, July 10, 1880. LES OUvRIERs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19
WHY THE FIFTH CORPS REITERATED.

To fhe EditOr or me IFt0hHe
SIR have read with interest the reports
the Warren inquiry In justice to the soldiers Of the
Fifth Corps would like 10 something TO the public
concerning the battle Of Graveliy Run the morning
OF March 81 1863. The enemy had kept US busy th
two previous days. and we lost many men. We had
very little sleep 10 rned heavily especially at
night. making the roads and fields very muddy. The
woods we're swampy. Our clothing was wet, and, in
fact not IN condition for the task before US.
Bu, we formed m line Of battle. crossed the Run and
made the attack t. our surprise not out OF ten Of
our musAes would lire. We tried fresh caps. but the
mus,ts would not discharge Our men looked at each
oti er in wonder aud seemed 10 say, This too bad.
There was 10 time 10 clean guns out. The rebels
came on like tigers. W. stood our ground for while,
but II was 10 as. tue ." JOhnpies" were yelling. and
were close upon u the bu lets came down like hail.
that tie gallant FUN Corps was compelled retreat.
Bat VIZ formed again. cleaned cut our Innskets. got u
fresh supply o. ammuhit0n ana drove the enemy back
into their works they must nave lost heavily both
In killed and wounded bcsdes sums prisoners that were
taken. In previously the men had 70 wade
the Run. and II was very deep know the wafer
up 10 my cartridge box. Hoping l nave given q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19
THE OCEAN GROVE MEETINGS.

OCEAN GROVE, n. j., July 1s.-The Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Uuion meetings ended tiis
evening The this morning consisted OF q tenn
perance love feast conference which held the
large auditorium at O'Clock, Mrs. Wttenmyer leading
the exercises. and religious followed by
mon. In the evening praise meeting OF remarkable
interest closed tie annual meeting. MIS- Laihfop, VI
Mich gan. delivering the The surf praise meet
Ing held the beach IN the evening. attended by
great multitude Of people. The Rev. Dr. StOaes.
president OF the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting As@ocia-
ton led the exercises, ana PROBABLY as many as 5000
people from the grove AID AsbUIy Park joined m the
singing. At the meeting Tor The Promotion o. holiness.
CONNECTED b. Dr.. and Mr.. ". C. Palmer. in the Bshep
James Memorial Tabernacle, there was an audience OF
1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19
AK. H. sTEPHENs on SECESSION.

To the Edft0r or ths TrIbuRe
SIR: Your editorial in to-day's TRIBUNE,
entitled Revealing their Real Purpose" is good II
you lay bare the real sentiments OF the man
aging Democratic statesmen beg leave to suggest that
you print few sentences from A. II. stepbens's Re-
viewers Reviewed" For instance, the third para
graph. page A. be says: The war was nauguratsd
by the authorities Mt Washington while the
Confederate Commissioners, with the olive branch OF
peace In their hands," etc On page he says "There
Is such thing great single Republic, etc.; and
80: Secession IL sovereign right. 1t exists
by virtue Of the Constitution but By virtue OF State
sovereignty" There Is ofiusf such devlishness
that book to dozen antlStaterghts canpa gns,
aud has done and will do more harm than A. II. SIC
phens dId during the stephens. pagf 81.
asserts that he be isVes and always has In the
night OF secession The people OF the North have never
understood this mans position. He Of the worst
IN the lot only a little cunning than the Others.
Very truly, p.
Washington d. c., July 10 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19
DEATH FUDGE STEPHEN T. LOGAN

SPRINGFIELD. H.. July 17.-Judge Stephen
T. Logan dcd at bis LONE Ia tA ely to-day al tue aS'
~ iehtvonc years lie resided here since sJ2and wa
an. of the mos. prominent lawyers Of Illinois. AM II
one time mariner OF Abraham Lincoln. He served iou
,er,ns in The state Legislature member OF the Con
stifuuoDal Convention OF lS4I. aHd was previously
fxiee elected Judge, reaigIiing each time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19
LATEST SNIP NEH'S

PORT or NEw-YORR.-ARRIVED JULY IL
ship War-aW of Windsor, -, Richie Antwerp 81 davs
with mdsr 0rier. vessel 90 j r. Whtnev 2 Co.
snip Florida Richmond. Mel SPARKS Liverpool 80 dayz
with mdse to order; vessel 10 James " Elwcll *
Bars Marannna RAD Russo, Belfast - days vita iron
TO order; vessel n master.
Brig Garnet oi New Haven, HASTEN Port Spain IS days.
with and mOasses TO ID OwbrIdge & C..
Brig Cy Tie Of IOW Cllb3ren days with
10 order vessel ! l. Ward & co.
southern Home Can N-) Thomas, Pernsmbu-
u days with g. IL Ii swift & Coz 10
-chr Artbemus Cole, Ot and 10 days rhuleo -,
with spiing 70 ORDER vessel 70 n Marchle r. CO.
Schg statesman of Machas IaTabee >huee, N,l lays,
with spilng to order. vessel u 4 4 Heney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19

DIED.
BKEWSTER-On tho 10th inst Pine Ill, Caski Noun.
tans. Harold Wkin only enid ut the Charles A.. and
Gertrude r. Brewster. Of Newark Nj, aged 10 months
and - days
InterInent BrOOkline, Mass
BURNEr.-At his residence Madison Morris County J.,
July Is. 1880 samuel D. Burnett aged 81 months.
CHILD-On saturday. July IT. $50. MARY L. Child AZ the
residence OF her grandson, Chenille NJ Weeks az Bloom
field n. j.
Will be held 80 Tuesday. July 20
The m from foo Barclay arrives
Bloomfield In time for the services.
Friends invited.
DUvALL--At Baltimore on Friday July Is, OF maarin
fever Edward Harry Duva, Of the ate william TYLER
Duya OF Frederick County nd, in the 3ls year OF his
GREENE-At the Iii gh ands y. j. July IL Joseph Harts
Greene ir.. IN the OATH year Of his age.
friends respectfully invited q attend the
funeral Andrews Churci. Fourthave AID l25tn
Harlem, Tuesday. 10th INST, at ..
MOMENTUM the / 9Th inst, Magiaea WHIST wife OF
Rev. Alfred H. Moment. OF this city.
Funers services spring rect Presbyterian Church,
Tuesday. at o'clock Relatives aud friends viii please
omit flowers.
STODDARD-S Suddenly at the residence OF her brother Dr.
Finch. New Rochelle sunday, July Is, Mrs. Lizzie A
stOddsrd, Of Monticello. \. \.
Nouce OF funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19
strQct or EeD0Tt or ne iceek ended al
BAROMETER
THE FIRE RECORD.
BALTfMoRE-Loss ss7. 900.

BALTIMORE, Md, July 1.-THE fOur-story
brick building Nos. IS and 15 Granbyst occupied by
H. Bote q Co.. under the name Of the Atlantic Fuini-
ture Company, with the stock and machinery. was
totally destroyed by fire this morning. TIE loss on
stock and machinery is estimated at $22 600, and on
tine building aud machinery owned by the Franklin Bank
az Sl5 600. BOte & Co. held pol CTS amounting To
50 600 IN four OIi-oOwn companies on machnrry'
et1m pines and office furuiure The INSURANCE on the
stock and building Is distributed among large number
Of cnmnnnlps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19
THE UTE CoMMISsloy DELAYED.

Los PNOs AGENCY, Col, July 16.-The Tito
Comm has delayed. awaiting the arrival OF
Interpreter Curtis who reached Eere asst night. The
first Grand Council wil be held On Monday. Companies
and OF the 23d IBiauirY In camp at the Agency
under command u Captain Brady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19
GENERAL GRANT At N4YIr0U.

DENVER, Col, July 1S.-A dispatch from
ManItou says General Grant and party arrived there
Saturday afternoon AT the depot at Colorado Springs
they met By large ami enthusiastic crowd. The
party did not stOp 5ut Cd Mauitou IL carriages
lmmedi Ately the arrival Of the Train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19
A CHICAGO FACTORY BURNED.

CHICAGO, July 16.-Ihe starch ana glucose
factory at the OF Wiiliam-st and Anchor-ave
was entirely consumed last night The loss was
$40 600: insurance $40, 900 20 cover fluctuations 10
stock which hrppened be- light III the present time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19
FEsTIyITY AT SARATOGA.

SARATOGA, July 19.-The hop at the United
states Hotel last night very brilliant Anar So
chilly Less account is made OF dress 'nis year 'nan
nsnal Int the ladies' dress better taste than e"
years ago II not so exuaysgauty There are more sod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19

TRIBUNE OFFICE. July 10. l a. m.-ExccDting the
morning rise the changes in the barometer yesterday
were slight. Clear and far weather prevailed The
temperature ranged 60 ana S5o the average
(732 TO higher than on the corresponding day
last year aud 2lyo lower than saturday.
Warmer and clear and partly cloudy weather with
slight OF occasional showers late IN The cay
may Dc expected to-day IN this city and Vicinity.
CENTRAL PARK OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19

satisfactory for the OF the Fifth Corps on
the morning OF March 81 1aC5 am vnurs truly,
WILLIAM -ALT-wifO WAS THERE
Elisabeth, N. j., July z. 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19

HALIFAX, n S., July 1S.-McDonald Bros
furniture factory and Horns cardine mills. AT North
sydney C. b. we're destroyed by fire this morning
The loss is 81 600. Tn, is tie or no Insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19
Raldbeoded Barber

IL QUOQUE.-I1dIUIIOt''I =, -. - .a,o,,a,,I
S 10. ine-its considered infalilbe." Gus
TONER: An wcsO long ns Ps the stun you use your
elf Won know. "-fPunch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19
PASSENGERS 4RPIVED.
Asiatic Cholera. Cholera

Asiatc Cholera, Cholera MOrbus, Summer
Complaint. Coic. sour Stomach arruDa. ana al Affec
tons Of the Bowels incident 10 either chiidre1 adults,
cured once by Dr. James Cafninativc Basam. Is
alays the irr taon aud cams tue action OF the
acn and being pleasant the taste is acceptable
remedy TO the y0ungest IN the family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19
political Notices.

Polisicni banner hea iquarterA National Campaign Ban
ner aud partrait Co.. al Yvsoy 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19

SCHLTY- the residence OF General Reeve.
SWnyside, Minneapolis MIMI. Wednesday jay
H. $50 by TIE Rev Henry A. siimson William A. schley
10 Mary ~, daughter OF General l. V. ID. Reeve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19
Spet!al Notlres
Home Made Preserves.
PURE CURRAST JELLY.
sPICED AND CANNED FRUITS.
JAMS. JELLIEs. PICKLES, &c.

Home Made Preserves.
PURE CURRAST JELLY.
sPICED AND CANNED FRUITS
JAMS. JELLIEs. PICKLES &C.
Housekeepers wishing the articles from Old fasn
toned home receipts and warranted perfectly pure send order
toSARAH ). McELRArH. 1913 DegTsw.s 81, Brooklyn l.. l.
Circulars with references and prices application
GOODS STORED UNTIL AUTUMN WHEN DESIRED.
Post % N0uce
Inc foreign mails for t1s cntlns Skft t)AY.
July "a 1884, will CLOSE a, tts Hes WEDN EsDAl nc
tow ntcOTTespondence Of France
aud at Tor France drecs steamship France.
Havre; On THU RSDAl at II a Europe.
ship herder mouth, cherOOurg and Hamburg
spondcnce for ireland must be specially addrsse and &c
l. for Europe Cly Of Montreal Qneeus
Gemanlo, QueenstOsn correspondents for Germany
aud SEQ anu must be specially atlressed and AZ m Tor
scotland direct by steamship Crcassia Glasgow and az
u Tor Europe BY steamship Nsekar via southampton
and Brcmen. The tor Denmark sweden aud NORWAY
dispatched by Hamburg and Bemen steamers The mais
for Honduras and Guatemala leave New-l Jniv 10
The mails for Hayu New York july a. The malls for
Havana July II and ~ The mails Tor ia
maicl Grcytown, Savana, etc, leave Hewfors July ~
rho FOE the Wndward West Indies isayc New.l0rx
JdlY ~ rAe Aspnwsl ana south Pacific eays
NewYnrk Iuy % The mails for Newfoundland leave
York july 33 The mails for Venezuela and Curacao
Tho mails for China AlI leays
July The AUsuatA
cisco July 81. ThOs. T. AaEs Postmaster.
Post Oioe. Sew-Yors. Jsiy II. 1880
structure Impotence Diseases GansrA.sS OF
radically speed ~ cured. Hours So
HENRY A. DANIELS. MD- IA LexingsoasT sJEa-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

The diagram SHOWS me 7nrqmetrica yaaton' ~ ,. %
preceding midnight The irregular bite line represents tne
variations emDrrEtu indicated thermometer hGdaais
Pharmacy, d Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19

DIED.

Al notice, Of Marriages sOs Endorsed NTH hH
MN and III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19

Structure Impotence ani Diseases tho GenerAgS OF
gans radically speedily cured. Hours, all
HENRY A. DANIELS. MD. la Lexin
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-08-27
a PRETTY ptfdosr.

What loss the world would expc.
rience were pretty widows to die oui
from the land The young mourner
is legitimate object Of pity; well, VIC
all know PHYS kinsman ! She be
comes the pet Of society. a pleasant
companion. a charming sweetheart,
and dangerous rival; and We pity
the girl who has to battle against her.
We have seen young widows Of but
ordinary attractions carry of the
palm from wealth, intellect and beau.
~ combined, and wonder themselves
at their own success. Even after the
first season Of their sorrow is over,
and they have ceased TO excite sym.
patty any more, their ripeness and
tact make man an easy and willing
victim 10 their subtitle charms. Their
past experience, their tutorod hearts,
and the aching void OF their late lone
illness. give TO their manner the ease,
grace aud naturalness that is woman's
chief charm, aud makes the young
widow the envy Of the women and
the admiration Of the men. And she
knows her power well, and never
tails 10 use it.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-08-27

THAT BoY.--It is hard to believe
that that noisy boy, whose hands are
always ON the most intimate terms
with all manner of crime and dirt;
whose hair is never combed, save on
compulsion whose clothing samples
everything it comes near, till sit is a
sight to behold !" whose hooting aud
yelling are constant reminders Of alb
original memoirs, and whose whistling
is an aggregation of three steam bands
and brace of locomotiyes--it is hard
to believe that he will ever become
transmogrifed into the amiable and
tractable young gentleman so particu.
lar in the fit of his coat, the shade of
his kids and the immaculate white
ness of his shirt front, so excruciat-
ingly clean of person and SO eminently
proper in word, act and deed. But
he will be. The answer to this eng
ma is. calico.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-08-27
a Model Candidate.

The Democratic party has very
good reason to be satisfied with its
candidate. Thus far he has made no
mistake.
Nor is this all. Every thing which
has been developed of the past history
Of General Hancock rebounds TO his
credit. His letter to Gen. Sherman
alone ought to elect him. No bribery,
no fraudulent transaction, taints his
name. lie appears, by all that is
brought to light about him, to be a
man of sound sense and and of re-
markably clear and intelligent views
Of personal rights and Of constitutions
nj laws.
IL General Hancock continues on
the discreet course he has thus far
pursued he will be regarded and
spoken of as the Model Candidate.
And there is good reason to believe
that the Model Candidate will make
Model President.-[N. Y. Sun.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-08-27

A clustering fellow recently under.
took TO insult and iniimidate a clergy.
man an railway e. near Burlington;
~. lie sat in the same seat with the
clergyman, aud, after several attempts
to drag him into conversation, seized
him by the ear, saying See here,
mister, yer got TO answer this ques-
ton" Turning partly around with
out the least outward excitement, the
clergyman remarked: "You are a
stranger TO me, and ] do not wish to
be annoyed by you. viii you please
LET 20 of my ear" "Not until | have
ere mind TO-" insolontly answered the
fellow with grin. "Look here, my
friend, had much rather pray for
you than to use force, but you must
take your hands off," remarked the
minister, al must, chi" Just then
the minister planted his fist in the
fellows face, and knocked him down.
The passengers manifested their pleas.
ure atthe turn things had taken, while
the scamp walked to the other end Of
the car, and during the remainder of
the trip conducted himself in a man
ner that would have won the first
prize for decorum in well regulated
seminary
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-08-27

When gave up all hope in the
water did not suffer one pang OF re-
morse about my past lie, i have FL
ways been told that when a man is
drowning, all his past life comes be.
fore him, and he suffers horrors Of
conscience. II was not 80 with me.
] thought Of you, my dear father and
mother, and Of you all at home and
what a sorrow the news of my death
would he to you all, and then, strange
to say, thought how people do lie
Ihave always been told that death ~
drowning is the easiest death, and yet
here ] am, suffering agoniss Of pain,
and remember wishing, il am to
be drowned let it be done quickly.
Then ] thought, am about to solve
the problem about the future world,
and ! felt the same feeling of shyness
and dread come over me that | have
felt so often, and never could conquer
when ! was outside drawing-room
door and about to be ushered
into the presence of crowd
of ladies and men. ] have been ask
ed i'll never thought about the sharks
which iniest the place. am thank
ful to say they never entered into my
head. II | had remembered them |
feel sure ! should have gone down
like a stone. --1Phila. Times.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-08-27


FooD TO MAKE Flesh. - Sugar,
syrup, fresh cheese, wheatened grits,
hominy, and juicy meats are the foods
10 make flesh. Almost any woman
will get plump on brown bread and
wheaton grits, or oatmeal eaten twice
a day with plenty of meat and vege-
tables at breakfast and a supper OF
brown biscuit, with swset-meats, cheese
and cream, or coffee drank with plen-
ty of sugar and cream. 1t is not nee
essary to eat largely if the appetite
does not call for it, but the food must
be tempting, and if hunger is keen,
one who would be plump and spirited
should not be afraid to indulge IL.
Unrelishing, distasteful food, will moi
nourish and stimulate like what is
piquant and savory and changed in
variety day by day. - [Scienti6c
American.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-08-27
The h'cago ca-e Of shin crnn'ng

Thc th'cago caac ~ sli. .rar,ng.
The remarkable attempt to graft a
section Of skin from boys leg npon
the thigh Of his sisier, Described in a
late issue, uuhappiIy proved a failure.
The skin refused TO adhere, shriveled,
aud became dry and hard. The mar.
row connecting hinge Of skin was 50
sharply folded back that the life of il
was destroyed, the circulation being
cut oil by the pressure which could
not he avoided. The brave boy who
had made the sacrifice for his sisters
sake was willing TO endure another
trial, but the physicians decided
against il. II was thought hest to
make the second trial with the skin Of
lamb, rs soon NJ the burned child's
strength should he sufficiently recruit.
ed. The proposed plan Of operation
Is this a mould OF the lamb will be
ialsn in plaster Of Paris. so that the
animal can be kept perfectly still in
juxtaposiiion to the sufferer. Then the
skin Of the lamb, closely shorn. will
be nayed for the space OF 6 inches by
q, leaving the skin uncut at one end
Of the strip. Under this loosened
strip Of skin piece OF soft white
silk will be placed to keep the wound
clean and facilitate the formation Of
blood iibers When the "sprouting'
is sufficiently advanced the silk will
be removed, and the fibrous inner
coating Of the lambskin will be APP
piled to the wound Of the child, the
lamb being bound as the boy was.
Great confidence is felt in the success
Of the new method.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-08-27
significant signs.

To call at friends house about
dinner time and find him absent, is a
sign you will be disapP ointed.
To drop hot seaiing.wax on your
fingers is sign you will he angry.
To receive advice of your mother
in-laws projected visit is a sign you
are going to leave home for time.
To meet a boiling horse on the pave
ment implies that you are going to
run.
To dream Of being run ovN by fire.
engines is often a sign that you have
had pork chops for supper.
To pick up money is lucky.
If man says, IL hardly like to
ask you, old man, but" its sign
that he wants to borrow money.
To collide with three consecutive
lamp posts, and fall over an apple
stall, is sign you are not Good
Templar.
To lose money or jewelry is unlucky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-08-27

A Detroit physician asserts that
for n hot xoaihsr dsinl. nothing e.;;..s.ll..
butiermilk. IL is, be says, "both
drink and food, and for the laborer is
the pest known. 1t supports the sys-
TEN, and even in fever will cool the
stomach admirably. is also a mos
valuable domestic remedy. 1t will
cure dysentry as well and more quick q.
ly than any other remedy known.
Dysentery is really a constipation, and
is the opposite Of diarrhea. 1t is in
nammaiion Of the bowels with con.
gcston of the portal circulation
the circulation Of blood through the
bowels and liver. II is disease al.
ways prevalent in the summer and
autumn. From considerable obser-
walton feel warranted in saving that
buttermilk, drunk moderately, will
cure every case Of it--certainly when
taken in early stages
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-08-27

A Cambridge mother sent her small
boy into the country, and after week
OF anxiety has received this letter;
81 got here all right, and forgot to
write lefore. II is very nice place
to have fun. A Teller and went out
in a boat, and the boat tipped over,
and man got me out, and ! was so
full of water | didn't know nothin'
for a good long while. The other
boy has got to be buried after they
find him. His mother come from
Chelsea, aud she cries all the time.
A horse kicked me over, and have
got to have some money to pay doc
tor for fxin' my head. We are 20.
ing To set an old barn on fire tonight,
and | should smile if we don't have
bully fun. | lost my watch and !
am very sorry. ! shall bring home
some mud turtles, and shall bring
home tame woodchuck, If can get
EN- in my trunk