davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-08-22

Ons day lsst week. . certain Dintb
vulgar fractional ps't Of . man. lsboring
under load Of bad wbisksy Sufficient for
pins men. made his appearance in our Of
fee, to inform Us that the Chief had too
much to ssy about the niger that be
wasn't quite 9 niger yet. and therefore
desired to wash his hands of the paper.
This was scene number one.
Scene number two commenced on the
following night. whea terrible squaw :
king was beard issuing from the den 90,
copied BY thisspure.b .biooded fraction and
his biblious other half. whom he is in
the habit Of diguifying BY the sfsctionate
title OF bis "little SOW" Persons rushed
to the scene Of action. and found the fol.
lowing situation Monsieur Fraction had
smashed things generslly-dishes. furui-
ture. q portion Of the stove. the wash.
board. ETC.. were scattered promiscuously
about the back yard the wife. having
been locked ont, was on the back porch.
squalliDg. and with broom stick in hand.
had demolished . window. and was
punching vigorously at the head Of thf
frog eating vulgar fraction inside, with
considerable effect, as she had materially
damaged his proboscis. and inflicted 9th
er wounds. The Marshal came upon the
scene. aud took the loving couple under
bis protection. When the spectators en-
tered, the following inventory Of foreign
property was hastily taken in ous Of the
rooms. in various positions and condi-
tions F:
piece Of broadcloth belonging to @
W. Noyes. P. NJ. (wich is Postmaster,
suit belonging to John Hutt. Vic'
President of the A. & N. O. R. R. Co.;
rig belonging to Web-al-li-sop. In
terpreter Of the Winnebagoes.
The fraction and his other half. las b
WAS but q 9th, and she was his bali
she was only an 18th. were lodged il
the Cslaboose. where. after great dea
of noise. with criminations and recrimi
nations. in which an obese nsighbor. 6g
urstivsly called FATTY" was accused o
unnatural crimes sgainst the whole fami
ly. they finally accepted the situation. >
and quieted down. On the following
morning they were taken before the May
or, where. after q noisy hearing. 9 kind
hearted citizen went security for theil
ine. and they returned home. to gather
up the fragments Of their household, and
commence life anew.
Remarks Some negroes were put II
the Calaboose. q night or two afterward
for conduct not half so bad as that of tht
fractional family but they were sober.
and able to pay their own fines. If. a.
be insisted, he was not on an equality
with niger. we should like to know
how much lower than nigger he is.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-08-22

% CoSJEsT1vE CHLLs.-The wife Of
--. residing on Ritchie's addition,
died of Conjestive Chills. at 4 O'Clock.
P. NJ. on Monday. the 5th inst. They
were married about four weeks since
Topeka Leader.
No wonder such bad "spsll" of Con.
gestivs Ohills proved fatal. The fact that
Congsstivs ChiIls ere not used to being
married. may account for their ending in
Q catastrophe IN the course Of month.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-08-22

Coon SToRIEs.LMessrs. Ticknor and
Fields have issued the initial number o'
Good Stories, nuder which title they pro-
pose to publish. in cheap and attractive
form, q valuable collection of Short Sto,
ries, Tales. and Sketches. The need Of
such collection has long been felt; for
while numerous collections of poetry
have been made, no general repertory ol
good stories exists.
1t is not intended to limit this collcc.
ton to English literature. 1t will en-.
brace. by competent trsnslstions. the best
and most Characteristic short stories ol
all languages.
While having in view the idea of ma.
king this collection valusbls as q rsperto-
~ of choice fiction. the Publishers have
in mind the great need of the travelling
public for a class of reading that shall
answer for amusement in the rail-car or
on the steamboat. A large volume or Q
long story often becomes wearisome to
the traveller on account of the dissdvan.
tsge to which he is subjected. while the
type of many volumes renders the read
ing Of them almost impossible to not q
few travellers. -rs sa e, Tt
In Good Stories. all of these Difficult.
ties are overcome. Each number is .
small quarto. appropriately illustrated.
and. easy to the hand /: the stories are
choice. and demand not too continuous
attention; the type is large and can be
easily read. and the price. Fifty cents per
number. will place Good Stories within
the reach of all. No. 2 will be issued
this month. Ticknor & Fields. Publish
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-08-22

WORK Commemorative are pleased
today before orr readers the following
diapatch. which means. as they will Al
once see. "business :" aates .5f sar1
DErnorr, August l6. 1867.
General james Craig: -5''s'
Let Bemis go to work locating the
road from St. Joseph rorthward a. once
as fg j. r. JOY.
Colonel Bemis viii. we are informed
on tomorrow morning enter upon .the
work with . large party of assi.t.uts
sod wsthink that the promise Of Gen.
Craig IN the matter Of passing northwsrd
over good line Of railway ct no verv
distant day will surely be redeemed.
We have hssrd the matter of dsoot.
We understand the ons.tioo
OF . general Union Depot is nov being
considered BY our city oeicials. A GOOD
ides. Let il bc centrally located 81
Joseph Unios. l8tA. q.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-08-22

Z
was seissd with despair, aad shot himself ;
Daniel Mace. porssaster Of Lafayette, Indians,
shot himself; CO. Woodnan, Boston hv.
yer, shot himself: ke. 5h }e.-sfr
u The PIanter.' (La.) Banner asserts shs.
"on the opelousas railrosd, since the oysrAo.,
the engineer on the train has freauently 70
blow the whistle to clear the track Of slle.tors.
As the track Is The only thirg above uster Tor
them 70 rest on for many miles. The tain
has run over several alligstoes since the water
went down." I 80. -. ~ ...-.sl
u When The Registrars ssrs In eesaia
beat in Alabana, the frsedmen waited 70 know
the cause Of their having "ts put down their
names" They we're informed By rashsr
smart individual that Il v.s iSr ne purpose Of
.seertainise their nanbsss pfsparasesy 70 sesd.
ing them 70 Brasil 70 Asht lsr thsir bfssAses In
bondage thers., Tie Sdss tost-tbss night
hey stsdAddlsd 70 he svamps. and did not
return unsil fhs Rssisar.r had ieft.
q The tiss fee The Kansss lRseifs railsssd
'ave 10 10 unsupported Asn The eastern border,
md are estinatsd 70 eesf, laid dssn, sas dol-
~ each. Fasi used BY tAs Ises.sGsss hss
VI 10 b tanspsstsd tvo hssdssd auilss. A
as rod pssgrsssss usasssd this ssps,s, ON
Increase. fse - yst - god call kse. n.
'ovsssd. ffssf = 6fis. aa .s3s eeel-0
u The ciseisuaa ce..s,ss,l ~ ~. 4.
I'd lady IN Knox Cosnty. Tsanessee. a ,..S.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-12-18
Guatrbmuu & statr JuurnaI.
MONTPELIER. DECEMBER 1s. 1867.

SENATOR MORRILL, ON SPECIE PAYMENT. The
Boston journal Of Thursday eve. published the
speech in full, and shall copy it, though we did
not that Of Senator Edmunds. This is not from
partially to Senator Morrill,. Our Senators are
in harmony, both speeches are excellent and both
in the right The essential difference is that Sem
ator Edmunds argued to Congress its duty while
Senator Morrill, argues the practicability Of sue
ceeding in this line Of duty The last is just what
the people wish most to know, and then they, too,
will unite with Senator Edmunds in requiring
Congress to do its duty.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-12-18

BUSINESS CoLLEGE, PoULrNEY, VT--Tbe
Vermont Commercial College and Normal Acade-
my opened for the Winter Dec. D. students may
enter any time before Jan l5 and enjoy the BEN
efts Of the Winter aud Spring months Business
Course, S35 Board, washing, fuel and lights,
per week, Sl.77 Classics. by Rev. J. Goadby,
u. d. Common English, Music aud Telegraph
ing taught Circulars free. 81 1913
CoMMorioN IN rnE NATURAL WoRLD. Tho
last two months have given evidence Of unusual
agitation amid the forces OF nature, the follow
ing lit shows:
Oct 9-Gale in Labrador 80 vessels lost and
many lives.
Oct 20 - Hurricane in Jortoa.
oct 30-lIurricane in San Domingo, Inagua,
&c.
Nov. 1-lIurricane in Hong Kong
Nov. 2-tlurricane at Calcutta.
Nov. s. Eruption at Vesuyius
Nov S-rornado at Matamoras, Texas. Loss
of S5000.00O.
Nov. l4-Volcanic eruption in Nicaragua
Nov. 20-Earthquake at Tortola, St. Croix. St.
Thomas. &c.
Dec. l--Earthquake at Porto Rico
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-12-18

legion OF hobgoblin fends been n my heels.
could not have been more terrified. | literally
gasped for breath, and trembled so that | could
scarcely hold my candle. Yet / burst not walk
fast, for fear of the light going out and leaving
Fanny's room, and had reached the turning in the
passage leading to it, which was near the front
staircase, at the bottom OF which was the hall
door. Here paused. What did hear From
below, outside the front, came the sound of clank
ing ol chains. It seemed though they were
being struck against the very door itself. Then |
distinctly heard key grating rustly in the lock.
In another moment the figures, fantastic or real,
would have forced an entrance, and might ascend
to where was. Regardless Of my candle ! flew
to Fanny's room, and fell fainting at her door.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-12-18
Domestic Nfus.
WASHINGTON. Dec. IL

WASHINGTON. Dec. IL.
From adyices received here to-day it is very
probable that the New Hampshire Republican
State Convention will declare for Gen. Grant for
President, and will make a vigorous attempt for
the success of their ticket ION that line.n
WEATHER REroRT II M.
Philadelphia, l2.
Showing, cold, wind Northeast.
NEW YORK, Dec. 12.
Showing bard--four inches on the ground
windy and cold.
Gold, Sl.SS7-sc.
WAsnINGToN. Dec. II.
The Republican National Convention is to be
held at Chicago on the goth of May.
PROVIDENCE. h. L.. Dec. 49,
On the New York aud New Haven Railroad
the snow is piled up from fifteen to 20 feet. The
freight trains were all covered up with snow.
NEw YoRK, Dec. 49,
BY recent arrival at this point we have late
advices from San Domingo. The damage done
by the hurricane is much more extensive than at
first reported. Thousands OF families in st. Do
mingo and neighboring towns have been stripped
OF all their possessions.
The storm here ceased at O'Clock this morning.
IL ragged terrihcally all night. Snow three feet
deep, and badly drfted The ferry boats stopped
running early last evening, also the horse
The Boston boats and mails all behind time.
BosToS, Dec. Is.
The storm along the shores of the Sound ap-
pears to have been heavier than in any other sec
tion of the country.
A telegraphic dispatch received at the Mer-
chants Exchange states that the Bank Of the
State of New York, at the corner of Wall X Will
liam streets, had been robbed Of 81 600, 900 in
government bonds. Another account states that
the messenger of the bank was knocked down in
the street with S600,000 in bonds on him. and
that the robbers jumped into a team and escaped
with the bonds. siadi
1t is still showing hard, one foot fallen. AT l
o'clock, the water in the vicinity of Charestown
bridge was nearly even with some of the wharves,
and is still rising. .fef
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-12-18
HOME MATTERS.
THE SLAUGHTER AT NORTHF1ELD

DEC IL
The first account was probably founded on
the first report at the telegraph office in North
field. and was in every respect incorrect, giving
no adequate idea OF the horrible slaughter that ac-
tually occurred From Adna Voodry, Of Mont
peer, who was on the train, we learn that it con-
sisted OF passenger ear, tender aud engine, un-
der the charge Of engineer Abbott, the car filed
with men who were returning from dinner to re-
sume work on the bridge. Instead Of shutting IF
steam and stopping the train in time, the engineer
backed the passenger car of the abuiment, the
car falling sixty feet and making summersault,
when the tender followed, crashing through the
passenger upon the mass Of men buried in the
wreck Fifteen dead bodies were taken from the
wreck and several were dangerously wounded.
There were about 90 persons on the train. and
few if any beside those the platforms and tender
jumped OIL so the wonder is that many Of the
men in the car escaped death. We learn that Mr..
Tenney. Superintendent Of bridges, was on the
engine, that the fireman warned the engineer IN
time to shut off steam, and that The engineer him
self can now give no satisfactory reason why he
did not. The track at the spot is on an up grade,
and for that reason it would seem to be easy to
stop the train il properly run Probably the real
reason is that through the frost on the track aud
wheels, the train slipped beyond the point where
the engineer supposed it would rest.
We are indebted mainly TO Col. H. d Hopkins
Of Montpelier, for the following list If casualties.
he having personally visited the scene, aud also
having received list from DR.. George Nichols OF
Northfeld.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-12-18

PRESIDENT ANGEL IN MONTPELIER. - Presi-
dent Angel. of the University of Vermont and
State Agricultural College, will deliver lecture
in Village Hall, Montpelier, Wednesday eve. 18th.
Subject; "Alone or with the majority" The
lecture is highly commended by the press else
where,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-12-18

Thanks to U. 5. Surgeon General Barnes for
his annual report for 1867 OF 4l,l04 white
troops, on an average, every man was on the sick
list three times during the year, and the deaths
averaged az in each thousand. The 6, ,56l colored
troops gave the same average Of sickness and 80
in each thousand Of deaths. Cholera aud yellow
fever carried OF most of the victims.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-12-18

Gov Fenton of New York. and Galusha A.
Grow of Penn. are talked Of as republican caadi-
dates for Vice President. Clever men, both. but
we can't help feeling that debt is due to HAssi.
BAL HAnnN Of Maine, that ought not TO DO repu-
dated except for very strong reasons. He was
thrown overheard to CRAFTY the loyal men OF the
South in 1864, and these very men ought to be tho
first 10 20 for him in 1868
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-12-18

(who was killed by the accident at the last county
fair at Burlington,) was fatally burned on Thurs
day morning, by her clothes taking fire from a
stove. Her age was seventy years.
A Congregational church and Society is to be
organized at North Bennington, and a house of
worship is to be erected.
Hen. Sylvester Deming of Arlington is danger
ously H.
Joseph Kellogg Of Woodford has been so in
iured by being thrown from bis wagon that his
life is despaired Of.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-12-18

Del Sweet, Huntington,
George Bancroft. Essex Junction,
Abuer barley. Alburgh,
Timothy Mott, A" 20
Edward Conley, CRANKY, Province OF Quebec,
Thomas Conley
Samuel Parker,
Peter Button La Cole, p. q. 20
Stephen Horner, West Farnham. "
WOUNDED.
Geo Randall, telcgnphist, Mortified, badly
bruised
Eugene c. Chase, Manchester, n. H., not Sc
riously.
Henry Durkee. Lebanon, N. H., badly hurt.
Henry Prindle, South Roy alton, recovery doubt
full
Frank Lawire, La Cole, Province of Quebec,
seriously
John McNlaban, Montpelier arm smashed and
head seriously injured
Charles H. Clark, ST. Albans. foreman, not se-
rious
Peter Pashaw, Champlain n. Y, leg broken
and otherwise badly injured
Frank SENEGAL. Chlmplain, n. Y, head badly
cut and lower jaw split
David Mussen, Champlain, N. Y, in the head,
feared fatally.
VIM. Corbitt ST. Adams head, badly
b. A. Gage, White River Junction, bruised.
VIM McGregor, thigh broken and head bruised
Geo. w. Kingsley, Northheld, shoulder dislo
Gated aud otherwise injured
-- Tatro, Alburgh Springs, head and face
bruised
Michael Haley, CRANKY, P. O., badly hurt in
leg, shoulder and head
Nathaniel Fadden. Swant0n, hip sprained
Charles Young, West AIbureh, thigh fractured
Charles Bostwick, Richmond, leg broken.
Geo. Cook WestAlburgh, slightly.
Augustus C. Bronson, West Alburgh, limbs and
head bruised
John lIogle, st. Albans, in the head and in
wardly
John Conley, CRANKY, P. @. arm broken and
head bruised.
Patrick Mahan Montpelier, both arms and a
Frederick Miller, Rouses' Point SHOULDER and
side
Edward Seymour, Rouses' Point, neck and head
Lewis Button, La Cole, p. O. back and in
wardly.
Isaac Osborne, Parish St, Thomas. p. q slight
ly.
Geo. H. Niles. Alburgh Springs head and hip.
Christopher Derrick, Clarenceyille, p. @, hip
and side.
Peter Laware, Rouses' Point, head leg and
side.
VIM Wheelook, Madrid, ~ Y, leg broken.
-- White, Mortified, head, feared fatally.
Medical assistance was furnished promptly as
possible, and the medical corps consisted of Drs.
Keith, Claggett, Nichols McLearn aud Porter
of Northfeld, and Clark, Putnam, Rubee, Paine,
Chandler and Greeley of Montpelier. No ampu-
tations were made yesterday, but will have to be
made soon, when the wounded will be tested. 1t
will be fortunate il several do not die of their
wounds.
In addition to the surgeons we have named who
went to Mort hfeld were Doctors Thayer, Tenney
and Peck, Of Burlington.
The most plausible cause Of the accident we
have heard is, that the Engineer, when he found
that he was recklessy running to ruin, shifted the
engine suddenly to draw the train from the brink,
but that the shacke between the tender and engine
broke leaving the tender and car to 60 down,
while the engine remained on the TRACK.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-12-18

rY- The sweetest singer and the sweetest per-
fume of the day are Adena Patti and phalons
" Night Blooming Ceregsn Both sre American !
The fair singer enraptures eyerybody-the perfume
is in demsnd everywhere. Georgetoion UaioR
81 :63
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-12-18
Special Notirfs.


SYMPTOMS. CAUSES AND REMEDY.
symptoms OF YapspsiaA u fuluesf ushtnesei
weight DO hg stomach together with hauleucg, acdy
offensive bechug " vindi water brah and vomiting and a
~ The .tomach frequently there also papation ~ The
heart shch physicians mistake Tor heart disease and Whtu the
stomach this condition T. coated with slime.
The rough hhrous po0u Ot the tpnach similar what
Ia trps, what throws the juice aud when the
stomach thick coat Of slime a. prevents the gastric
juice from Huuing and digestion scneucks seaweed
tonic ds The mueua or slime aud restores The stomach TO
scheness Nanirsse pns are also required to carry
morbid INo.tlrda " Consumption
ctuse from thdead sate ~ the stomach The liver broom
iug torpid caasct o tnfuM ut bile and n short time ihe
whoe system deraneed The mucu membrane ei Che bran
cht vh the organs, before the
patient aware of To- be " she has Bronchial Pulmonary
Consumpton
chencs Pomon rup freely through the blood
WI TIE system in ths oeked condition without le 80
81 he Weed Tonic and Mandrake Pills The Liver has al
The blood t1 Nhen U in morbid e9nl
ton blood aud bile through he mixed and the
Nholg body hreomes So am e bood So ck eau hafdy
through che VEINS In majority u casgs fragcs oc
from THIS thick condition ~ ug blood. The Mandrake fs
act on The Liver sinar TO cnme ur they du what that does
" uultcts Che gan hadirs starts Che bile am The blood begins
e. circulate naturally through ue veins ana hf hfpifhttes
l seu pcrsnns attacked Win hemorhagr hey
W0u1 That Hould
he liver, they would soon b. relieved from uctdg from the
lungs, aud H the only r hatnHgn arr Only tempofa
~ and rrae The bronchial tubre aud lay NE gfoundWofk
bR sGHENCR uui profssionally At bis rooms every
week 81 md NrF 80 Hanover street, hos
ton from A. " uuu p NJ he gives adves fe nui 'r =
medicines by all drugsts aui dealers Aiso
a fuli sutuIy a all fmts a. hif rooms.
proet fulmnnc Aud seaWted Tonic each . %
per hos e e. 9 a tf oEen Mandrake s 20 cents yer
GEO GOopwtN CO.. s. Hanover street, Asgnts 70
BottHn. For sale % druggists. So ro4a tlaNnj r
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-12-18

TuE AMERICAN FARMERS HORSE Book is the
title of new illustrated book just published in
Cincinnati, aud to be sold by subscription. 1t
treats Of the anatomy of the horse, of the origin
and nature of diseases to which the animal is sub
jected, tue modes of treatment and cure, and con
tains treatise on breeding and management. It
is undoubtedly valuable book for farmers, and
liyery-stable keepers, and horse fancers, An
agent will soon offer it in this region.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-12-18

PUrNAM's MONTHLY MAGAZINE: New York G..
p. Putnam & Son. 1856 pages, 81 per annum.
We have already placed this magazine in the
list Of those commented eto our readers but, as
the number before US, for January 1868, is the
first Of new series, It deserves special notice.
The first series went out with the year 1854, and
the space filed in the literature of America
speedily and well supplied by the Atlantic Month
ly il reappears now, fresh aud strong, when not
only the Atlanticis amply supported, but Harpers,
The Galaxy, and score of lesser luminaries,
monthly and weekly. Can they all be supported
There is no lack Of readers who are ready TO pay
their money for the moneys worth, and the an
swer to the question involves the fact whether
there is talent enough to supply the enormous and
constant draft; The first number of the new Put
nam answers with nearly score OF contributors
and announced articles for the coming year give
twenty more names, many Of them of high rep
uaton. Several Of these contribute to nearly all
the best magazines, but many are not SO general
y known. 1t is in this last class that we look for
the life of all the magazines The old blood will
not last forever, and there must be infusion of
new The old writers will in time work out their
best veins; aud If the Atlantic, and Putnam, and
all the others, do not find fresh mines and minds,
they will dry up Putnam begins we'll, and prom
ses well, and we presume a healthy rivalry will
result in giving new freshness and force to the
Atlantic as we'll.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-12-18

THURSDAY SPECTATOR is the title of large and
handsomely printed weekly newspaper issued from
the Daily Advertiser office, Boston. 81 in ad-
vance, otherwise $3.50. Thus the city weekly
warrants the country rates.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-12-18

FoR THE FAMmY.-rhe New York Evening
Post, weekly, and the Riverside Magazine for
Young People, will be furnished from the office of
the Post for 50 year, or the Riverside and semi
weekly Post for 81.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-12-18
MANRIAHE AND CtIlBACY.

AND tNk hAfflNt5- Nf TRUE MANhN'hs
An Essay for Young hcn ou the Crime of
Solitude, tUr Physiological kfrlrs, Ahasa aui Diseases
vhoh create impedmrnt. Go MARRtAGE .it o
Rr,f ssisi leie envelopes, fre 81 oharre Ad
dfo.s, pr. .. sKlLLiN H)rGHroN. Hoaard Association
IhfafeirNla. Pa Nlsaafg
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-12-18

DIARY FOR lS6s.-The ClAremont, IN. h
Manufacturing Co. offer to the trade in Vermont
variety Of sizes, in the most elegant style of the
American press We have large copy, with
pockets and flies suited to greenbacks; and with
these are a calendar and almanac, postal and rev
enue stamp rates, blanks for memoranda for
every day in the year, and also for cash account
and special agreements. With this pocket book,
many men may dispense with all other account
books Call for the Diary at the book stores.