davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-29

MOVEMENTS IN FAVOR OF GERMAN
REPUBLIC. ca party for German unity
and freedom has been recently form
ed by n number of Germans in New
York city, in pursuance of q call by
the German Revolutionary Commit
tee in London, with view of agitat-
ing in favor Of n German republic.
The organization has issued the fol-
lowing call:
In old Germany, q struggle has
been commenced, which, though it
was begun in the fHrtherancc of dv-
nastic interests, will doubtless lead to
unity and republican freedom i'm
Germany, if the American Germans
will do their duty. Therefore union
for German unity and freedom has
been formed, which should increase
in members without delay. All who
desire that the blessings of freedom
and unity which we enjoy here should
be enjoyed in old German fatherland,
are requested to Join this union for
German freedom and unity, by sub
scribing their names, adding their ad-
dresses, and voluntary contributions
should be handed to the distributors
of the CALL
Attached to this call is an extract of
the manifesto of the German Revo-
lutionary Committee in London, in
which it is stated ''that no nation in
the world has better basis of repub-
!ican operations" than Germany in
its emigrated population in the United
States. Where six or seven millions
of Germans reside in a free State,
they must feel that it is their duty to
remember their native country in q
manner becoming republicans-by
aiding in liberal spirit the move
ment in behalf of freedom.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-29

GEN. BEAUREGARD. The London
Oscl is informed that Gen. Beaure-
gard was offered by the Hospodar of
oldo-Wallachia the post of com
mander-in-chief of the Roumanish
army, on honor which was declined.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-29

DIR. MAGGIEL'S PILLS
INVARIABLY CURE THE FOLLOWING DISEASES:
Asthma, Headache,
Bowel Complaints, Indigestion,
Coughs, Influenza,
Colds, Inflammation,
Chest Diseases, Inward Weakness,
Costivcness, Liver Complaint,
dyspepsia, Lowness OF Spirits,
Dlarrh9a, Ringworm,
Dropsy, Rheumatism,
Debility, Salt RheNm.
Fever and Ague, Scalds.
Skin Diseases,
Each Bor Contains 12 Pills.
one PW is Dose.
NoTIcE. None genuine without the en-
graved trade mark around each pot or box,
signed by DIR. J. MAGGIEL, New York, to
counterfeit which is felony.
Ag Sold by all respectable dealers in
medicines throughout the United States
and Canadas. at IS cents per box or pot.
FISHER & HEINITsH, Columbia, s. c.
Jnly 20 "
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-29
Market Reports.

New YORK, July 2S.-Cotton steady.
Gold 1904. Sterling quiet-siyht 1O}.
Southern -four steady. Wheat quiet and
firm: Beef quiet. Pork steady, at s31 62.
Lard unchanged.
Up. M.-Gold $50. Cotton steady, but
dull; sales of GOO bales, at unchanged
rates: Southern Hour steady. Pork heavy
at x31 5G
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-29

YINHESE wonderful medicines are now 40
Il familiar to the people that but little
endorsement of their value as phvsic
need be made. The Pills Of DIR. Maggiel
contain no mineral. They do not grippe,
and they do not enfecble the system bve ex-
treme purging. They are universal in
CREATING A VIGOROUS APPETITE!
And correspondingly strengthen the diges-
ton. They tono the liver, clear the head
and steady the nerves. To those who are
not familiar with the use of
DIR. MAGGIEL'S PILLS
AS an anti-billious remedy, the following
extracts from various letters will be, it is
hoped, Of sufficient Importance to Justify
the quoting Of them here:
WHAT THE PATIENTS SAY OF
DIR. MAGGIEL'S PILLS AND SALVE
''The best Pills for headache ever had. +"
My liver works like an engine, thanks
to your Pills"
II am pleased to say TO You, Dr. Maggiel,
that would not be without box Of your
Pills for curing me Of morning nausea for
the world"
"You will find enclosed 81. Your Pills
arc only IS cents, but consider them worth
to me ST.
DEAR DocroR: MY tongue had a fur on
it every morning like the back Of a cat
Your Pills took it away"
81 took half pill and crushed it to pow
der, and gave it in jelly to my little babe
for cholera morbus. The dear little pet
was well in thrce hours after"
81 suppose it is hardly worth while to tell
you my burned foot has got we'll from the
use Of your Salve. Enclosed find 25 cents
for another box to keep in the house.
'eSend me another box Of Salve."
Enclosed ind IS cents for two boxes or
your Maggiers Pills and one Of Salve."
1.-THE most gentle, yet searching, medi-
cine ever swallowed"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-29
Soap, Soap, Soap.

RA BOXES genuine FAMILY SOAP.
cO Just received and for sale at fair
prices by j. & r. II. AGNEW.
July 22
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-29
News Items.

CINCINNATI, July 2s.-Vallandigham and
Judge Gilmore have been appointed dele
gates to the Philadelphia Convention from
the Third District OF this State.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-29
REAL CANTON GINGER.

y CASES genuine CANTON GINGER.
n Just received and for sale at fair prices
by J. ~ II. r. AGNt,W.
July %
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-29

MAGGIELS PILLS AND SAI.VE
Are almost universal in their effects, and a
cure can be almost always guaranteed.
FOR BILIOUS DISEASES,
Nothing can be more productive OF euro
than these Pills. Their almost magic in.
fuence is felt at ONCE; and the usual con-
comitants of this most distressing disease
are removed. These remedies are made
from tho purest
VEGETABLE COMPOUNDS.
They will not harm the most delicate fe-
male, and can be given with good effect in
prescribed doses to tho youngest babe.
FOR CUTANEOUS DISORDERS
And all eruptions Of the skin, the Salye is
most invaluable. 1t does not heal exter-
nally alone, but penetrates with tho most
searching effects to the very root Of the evil
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-03-16

@N} -a4. tAt ny
= tree which 4 hud Of water, when
planted near some brosl win set ofi all
IL principal roo.s Ia ,has direction. How
doss y know the wateto b. there 4 And
hoR does it know that Il viii, be able TO
Eeseh the border Of NJ To cay, 10 popo.
lar phrase, that ths, water a,.rscss he
ro0ss in that direction, y to invent : new
and very remarkable sort 81 attraction
that pulls At roots y sshs ground, and
turns them out < the point Of atartine : i.
= something created q aecount for the fact
In question, which il even more difficult
than the fact in itself. Mr.. Madison, for
example. had an aqueduct Of logs, which.
~ reaching his hoasaspassed BY 1 tree es.
pecislly fond Of wssss, a. considerable
distance from it Abreast of the tree
there was an aaesr Aols In the log that
had been filled with 1 alag Of soft wood
Exactly thitherward ihp Tree sent of a
long stretch Of roots, which forced their
Wy through the ping. choking up the
passage, and were found there drinking
IKE % many thirsty animais. Was ii
then the soft wood plug that attracted
these rootsF Il certainly should be on the
attraction principle .or the water was
just as near at other polnss as hare. E
Il is said that straxbsssy planted in
Sand, with good earth I llttie way Of. win
turn its runners all 10 the latter direction,
and If the good earth i too far of 10 be
reached, the plant wilimake no effort on
that side more than on the other--uhich
isequvalent to the sayins that the plant
has, in its life-principle, an instinct of
measurement. Il does rot measure the
ground aud then itselT and then compare
the rwo; but it has an adaptive power by
which, without comparison. il graduates its
action by its possibilities.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-03-16
How. to Make Mutton.


A lot Of Coteswold sheep having been
seen in New York that would weigh from
800 to 400 pounds, the proprietor Ga Can
adian) was asked his method of fattening
sheep, and replied. "a
In the frst place secure good
breed. That is the 1ost important point.
The next thing IS 10 keep Them growing
from the time they are weaned till they
are taken to the sisughter house, never al
lowing them TO grow poor at any season of
the year. have fed them all the hay,
peas and oats they win eat. Peas are
better than Indian corn for making nut
ton. Oats form heterogeneous matter for
the formation Of necessary muscles. Peas
produce more fat than the same number of
pounds Of cereal grain
t Do you feed any roots and straw p
Yes, each sheep gets not sess than one
o. two pounds Of tdrnips daily, with all
the straw 10 eat and lie on that he wants
and good sh.d 10 provided, With cop
ply Of pure water, and salt to lick at
pleasure. ~
How much do you expect to get for
the largest OF your 6ock?"
"Two hundred dollars per head, or l
ship hem from this MARKET"
The next day we learned they were ia
ken at that price for Christmas mutton.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-03-16

- Two negro children are now on ex-
hibition IL Raleigh, N. c., that excite
much curiosity. They are fourteen years
OF age, and were born of slave parents in
Arson county. The Standard speaks of
them as follows:
The connection between these girls is
closer than The Siamese twins, there being
more Of the physical and mental organs
common 10 each. The connection begins
below the neck and terminates at The ex-
tremity of the spine. To touch one at
any point Of her body below the connec.
ton sends sensation to the brain Of each !;
while touch Of either above the connec-
ton is felt by that one only. They can
talk to different persons at the same time
on entirely different subject and one can
engage in game of whist while the other
reads or sings. The lady who has them
IN charge was their former mistress, and
is now commencing tour with them un.
der contract with their parents, who are
both living.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-03-16

ART OF Nor QUARRELLISG.- Sensi-
Bile husband How is it that We never
quarrel, Mrs. Xaniippe /? Well, l will
tell you. One person can't make quar-
rell. Now, if ! am in quarrelsome hu-
NOR. and break out. my wife remains cool
and collected, and doesn't say word
IT my wife is peevisb, and displays more
temper than is b. coming TO one of her
beautiful sex. |, her husband, remain as
unmoyed as the monument, or else cheat
myself into the belief that ! am listening
for the moment to some heavenly song
We only quarrel one at time aud it is
astonishing, if you leave quarrel alone,
how very soon it dies out That's our
secret. madam and should advise you
and all Xantippes, TO follow IT,"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-03-16

grees, according TO NJ, Cabins, French
Psychologist. The muscles Of the legs
and arms lose their power before those
which support the head, and these last
sooner than the muscles that support the
back and he illustrates this by the cases
Of persons who sleep on horseback, or
while they are standing or walking. He
conceives that sense of light sleeps first,
then the sense Of taste, neat smell, and
lastly, that of tonch.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-03-16
The WEreHr or HAY IN Mows.-

The WEIGHT or HAr IN Mows.-
At the last meeting Of the Farmers Club,
Mr.. Scion Robinson said that few years
ago the Tribune Invited communications
stating facts in regard to the actual weight
of hay per cubic foot in mows; and an
swers were received from persons scat
tered from Maine to Iowa. From all the
statements, it seems that il takes about
425 cubic feet Of hay to make ton; and
except at the bottom Of old mows, or at
the top where the bay j. light, the weight
does not vary much from this. One man
in Maine wrote that he had NOV 40 feet
long, / 6 feet wide and "A feet high; the
hay had been sold and weighed out OF this
NOV for Is years, and the average was
425 cubic feet to the ton.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-03-16

ALL ABOUT HIS AGE.-Peter Nassun,
nm aged colored man, residing in Pomfret,
this State, has been called thes oldest liv-
ing man in the world" for the past twenty
years. He was called one hundred and
thirty years cd some fifteen years since
Recently, however, the charm has been
broken, and the lovers of the marvellous
somewhat taken aback, by note from
Judge Barrett, of Woodstock, published in
the Standard. The Judge says
had known Peter Tor Several years,
and had been accustomed from time to
time to hear him make remarks as to his
age add history, when, in the summer of
1852, took occasion to elicit from him
with some particularly his story, and not
ed down the leading facts as he stated them.
The memorandum is row before me, and
| il is in substance, 's My first recollection
! is that OF being slave on the island of
Martinique. My masters name was Jos
eph Damilux, Frenchman. He left the
island on account of its being taken pos
session of and claimed by the British.
remember he lived by river, but don't
| remember It's name, distant from the
city Of ST. Pierre about days journey
on foot, TO which city l used TO go for my
master Ny master went directly to Bos-
ton and settled in Medford In a short
time left him and ceased to be his slave,
and went TO Little Maiden to live with
Chas.Hill. After tina, lived in Boston
and vicinity. lived with Judge Parker
at he time Seliridge shot Austin
Peter could not tell how old he was
when he left the Island, but had not go,
to be man. He supposed that he was
about sixteen years old, as he told me,
either then, or at some otter talk with
him.
Judge Barrett thinks it probable tina.
Peter left the Island in 1894, and if then
l6 years old, he would now be 50 if old
er than l6 at the time Of leaving, but not
of the age Of manhood, he is probably less
than IS years old now.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-03-16

A Yorkshire farmer had niece visiting
him from large neighboring town, in
which her parents we're in rather needy
circumstances, but proud as we'll as poor;
they could never express their needs to
the jovial country brother, whose open
heart and well-fillcd purse would have
been at their service. Annie, enjoying
the comforts and abundance Of the -four
ing farm house, longed to send 1.-THE Of
her enjoyment in The form Of present to
her mother so out Of the various little
incomes allowed her from the sale Of small
articles Of farming produce to purchase
her clothing, Annie denied herself ma, y a
necessary, and many little ornament in
dress, with which her uncle liked TO see
her beauty 'orned. The good aunt dis
covered Armies self denial, and impaired
the information to her husband.
The worthy farmer was much affected.
AS quickly as his portly frame would adj
init Of procedure, he went to his niece's
apartment and laying well.illed purse
upon the table before her, he exclaimed
"Dang the lass, by dunno, thee ask for
what thee wantest, and not 60 piuching
theeself in the midst o plenty ?"
Annie 8 dismayed, but, prompted by
her innate delicscy and tact, she saw that
to refuse this unwelcc me gift would griev-
ously pain her blunt but kind hearted rea-
tive. With crimson aud distressed brow,
she took up the purse and thanked her un-
Gle, but from that time half the pleasure
in the anticipation fber gift vanished
Who can deny the kindness evinced
the by bluff Yorksbireman But as
to politeness, there was ten times more
shown by Annie, who pocketed her would.
ed feelings with the purse, rather than
hurt the sensitive heart of her uncle.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-03-16
XINEI4AND

INARM AND FRUIT LANDS, in mild AMI healthfui
climate Thirty miles south of Philadelphia by Rail-
road In New Jersey the line of latitude Ba,i-
more. Md.
The soil l. rich and productive varying from clay to
sandy loan, suitable for Wheat, Grass Corn. Tobacco
Fruits and Vegetables This Is great fruit country.
Five hundred Vney ards and Orchards been
out by experienced rugrowers Grapes Peaches Peasr
Se produce immense profits. Nneand IS already one of
the most BEAUTIFUL places in the United States The en-
te territory CONSULTING Of fifty square miles of land
laid out upon general system Of improvements. The
land is only sold to actual settlers with provision pub
lie adjournment. The place of ~ beauty
as we'll as other advantages has become the
pie Of taste 1t has increased five thousand people within
the past three sears Churches Stores Schools Acade
mses and Societies Of Art and Learning and other
mens OF refinement aud eaiture have introduced
Hundreds Of people constantly settling Tundre Us of
houses being constructed Price Of Farm land
twenty lots aud cards, SOS Five ten
acre aud Village lots for sale.
Fruits aud Vegetables rpen earlier in this district than
in any other locality north of Norfolk Va Improved
places for sale.
Openings for ali kinds Of business. Lumber Yards
Manufaetories, fouudries stores, and the like and
Steam Power. with room, be rented.
For persons who desire mild winters, healthfu climate
and good soi country beautifully improved abound
ing IN fruits and all other social privileges
the heart Of civilization, 1t is worthy of visit.
Letters answered and the Nineland Rural, paper giving
full information and containing Reports OF Scion Robin
son, sent TO applicants.
Address cHAs X. LANDS, yine.snd p o. Lands
Township, New Jersey.
From Report of Solen Robinson Agricultural Editor
The Tribune: +" II is Of the extensive fertile
almost level position and suitable condition
Western Prsiries,-
45lS
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-03-16

WINTER ARRANGEMENT. On ,,,I
W Monday Dec. rs, 1865 Trains Win r,,r =. aN'
Splendid Sleeping csrs 70 and from Bss.sp. ~, [
Burlington. &c. any,
MOVING EAST
EXPRESS TRAIN win leave Bellows y,u,
kecne, at s.n2 A. A.; Arriving at fitehhn,s \,
At Boste., II 40 A. y, AccoaNODATIoy yes,s
leave Bellows Pals, at TAO A.n, Reens !, az. az.
Arriving at Fitchhurg, l205 ~, at bose, = s X
NAIL TRAIN will leave Bellows Falls, ata i ~
At 3l2 H.; Arriving at si,ehburg, I, Ht'x
% r. =. %
MOVING WEST.
MAlLTRsIS will leave Boston, az a
burg, 8 4s 4 ~, Keene, At llso A. "; AT,,,
lows paiis, r "a o. NJ. ACCOMMODATED fsIss
leave Boston, AZ hos 4. ~, fitchhurg, l1PrEl
at 800 r. Arriving at Bellows Yalls SMp MI
PRESS TRAIN viii leave Boston, at l5Pr E,a4
st !.i6 ?. ~, heene sec NJ Arriving at Bsl'nI
The down and MP Express trains siop At Ia.
whshenscn, and wiil atop at PiizwIlisn, m \
mereland, or Wslpole, TO take or leave pass,aE., y
from other Roads. Up mail train will net stop I (
fnehbarg, South xesne OF Cold River, and MI N
Ut North Aslssurnhan or East westmorelass Z n
leave passengsrs TO or from other roads
noias Connect as .foRo.rs;
Up Trains at bellows Falls with Rutland ana Bu,.
Railroad. for Rutland, Burlington. Montrea .Os-rl
Albany, Troy ss-atpgs Springs sehenee tasy sad N
No shsngs Of cars between Boston and Rsisna NJ
train, or TO Burlington by express OF mai Passav
the II 90 A NJ, train from Boston, iodgs at tutha
proceed next morning 70 Burlington, Troy 10
sehsnss saay- Nc. The night express, with sieetas
through to Burlington, schenectady, Montreal 4
Also. with sullisaa aud Vt Central Raiiread d,
sor, White River Junction. Burlington, 0gkrs
Montrs&l. 81 Johnseary, &c, via yermoni Csssi
sumpsie, and Vermont 4 Canada Roads Sc u
Express trains make direct connection via. veru.s
trial Railroad for all points Nerth the last irsh
ming direct through to windsors W. X. JuretIot
Point and Montreal, 6s., os night train over VI
Railroad. Accommodation train runs to v, R i
Mail train connects at W. u, junction with E1pss
arriving att Adams At 80 u. 81, Rouse's Pom;
". making direct connexions for Montreal. ogdsn
Dora Trains Conan At FfseAs4Rg
with Y-Sias ef Fitehburg 4 worcests, Rnllrcsl
eestcr, Norwich, Y royisirnes and New Yosk lAty
And at Groton junction with trains Of woteesis
na Railroad for Nashua and Concord; ana 9Th
stoay Brook Railroad for Lowell, Lawrenes, Sc
u. STEWART, SuperiEs
supsrintendfn,'s oiace. Keene. y. H., Dee %, 70
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-03-16

A bashful printer refused situation
in printing office where females are en-
ployed, saving he never set up with girl
in his life.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-03-16

A young lady was thrown off her
balance by the weight Of her waterfall at
ST. Louis, and fell into cistern where
she came near being drowned. She learn
ed the difference between a waterfall and
fall in the water.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-03-16

1T gives an idea of progress to see
such an advertisement as this "Wantrd
"A young man to take charge of a pair
of horses Of religious turn Of mind"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-03-16

"A gentleman complaining of the va
rious imposts and taxts, says he cannot
put on his boots in the morning without a
stamp. W
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-03-16

In the report Of certain School Com
mittee the following statement occurs -
I'VE had school house large enough to
accommodate four hundred children four sto-
RES high =. 4afrn -
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-03-16
VT. Central 4 Sullivan RaiIroi
IlP0R7INT no THE AFFLI
ID r, DOW

CONTINUES to be consulted at his offs
" and Endicott Street., Boston, Gu all dissaass
PRIVATE Oh DELICATE MATURE.
BY long course Of study aud practical sxpericnal
limited extent,Dr d has the qualification ofPnd
the unfortunate with remedies that have q
fret Introduced them, failed TO the most alarm
ses Of Ftt
G0NoRRHRA and SYPHILIS.
Beneath his treatment all the horrors Of yenezi d
pure blood, Impotsney, scrofnla, GonoTrhoa ulcts
and distress in the regions Of procreatlon InaEs#
she Bladder and Kidneys, Hydrocels, Abeesses, ID
frghtfu swelhngs and the long train of horrible s,E
attending this Glars of diseases are made to Jed
harmiess as the simplest ailings OF child.
SEMINAL WEAKNESS.
DR. ID. deyotes great part of his time 70 the trad
OF those cases caused by and solitary hssai
rusus the boiy and mind uniting the unfortunate
nal for business or society. Some OF the sad and
ehely effects produced by early habits of youth an
ness Of the Back and Limbs, Dizziness af the Hesds
OF sight, Palpitation of the heart Dyspepsia Nerves.
arrangement of the digestive functions, Symptoms
sumption, &c Tie fe&-tal sescts on the mind ID
oe dreaded loss of memory, confusion Of ideas DIS
o. spirits evil forebodings. aversion Of society sef
tmidies, &e-.are among the evils produced Such 4
should before contemplating matrimopy, eonss /
csn Of experience, and be at once restored TO ht4z
happiness
Patients who wish TO remain under DR. Dow ;Tsz
few days or weeks, will be furnished wi pleassr'
and charges for beard edrrate Medicinessent to s
ofthe soantsy, with full directions for use on reot
acriptisn OF Your cases DR. Dow has also ersa th fs
Capottes warranted the best preventative Order BY
Three fer 81. and red stamp. x lS,I5lr
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-03-16
HIGHLY IMPORTANT
TO FEMALES IN DgLICATE HEAL

DIN. DUNt FHfsItIAN AND SUk6EONi
NOS and Endicott Street, Boston, is
IN suited daily for al diseases incident to the ma
tenn. Prolapsus Uteri, OF the womb Flew Of AbuAi
preston and other menstrual arrangement are all :
on new pathological principles, and spes d, relief e
teed in very few days So invariably certain is b.
mode of treatment, that most obstinate com plants
under II, and the afflicted person rejoiees in
health.
ofdseases ofwomen and children than any other phF
In Boston.
Boarding comodations for patients who may .
stay in Boston a few days under bis trt atmeDt.
DR. Dow, since lS45, having conf srd his whole alta
to Once practice, for the cure Of Private Diseases
Female Com riaints Acknowledges superior In the
N. BAH letters must contain red stamps,or the
not be answered.
0fsce Hours from A. NJ, to sp.M. III
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-03-16

- People who soonest kick the buck
ct, are those who seldom drink from it.