davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-06-05

the law of the land" The records OF the
war and Of your subsequent fidelity al
ford the evidence that the nation can
wisely place YOU in the chair OF Wash
ington and Lincoln. In behalf of the
convention we tender you lis nomination
for president, and solicit your acceptance
Of the same. We can give you no high
er proof of our gratitude for your past or
confidence in your future. We propose
to elect YOU.
Alter the applause with which the
above speech was received had ceased,
General Grant replied as follows:
GEN. GRANTS. REMARKS.
Mr.. PicsaiDntond Gudleme" Of tie No-
hon,u IalJa Conrcaton: | will endeavor
in very short time to write you letter
accepting the trust you have imposed up
ON M. CApplauso.} Expressing my
gratitude for the co..'.:tnce You have
placed in me-, will now say but little
orally. and that l. to thank you Tor the
uuAnlmitv with which YOU have selected
me is Il candidate for the presidential
office. can say in addition that | look
ell ON during tar PROGRESS Of tine pro-
capiInw@ at Chicago with Il Trcat deal of
interest. and am gratiiied with the bar
muuy aHL uuauimitv which seemed to
Govern the deliberations of the couvcn-
tluH. II chosen 10 fill the high Office for
which YOU have selected me, | will givc
g., - .,,,..-.,,-
spirit and the same i'll shat | have
.lvtn to tn performance oi al duties
winch have dyyoI,ci upon me hereto
luIr Whether | shall be able to per-
forum these duties to your entire sati~iac-
ZION. tima viii determine. You nave
t.llv SAID in the course of your address
that shall have no policy of my own
t. in:rpo-e AGAINST the will of 'he people.
LouL continued applause followed the
Generals speech,
MIR. COLTAN ACCEPTS.
Con. lIawlry then addressed Speaker
Cu,i.,N Ia a few remarks. stating that the
convention rendered him the nomination
Cd, wee president. and asked him to ac-
c.r, H. Speaker CJliaN replied, con-
Guiding i.y II. M:
Cordially a-..y.n- wi:h the platform
adopted 'v il N,l.n,, Convention, an,!
the resolutions tu,.-," attached, | accept
tilr nomination with which have been
h.unr,.I. and will hereafter communicate
that acceptance to YOU in the more form
al manner that U-Igc REQUIRES
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-06-05

lave tt>cn the first p lies awarded in England.
France. Gc many, Russia Prussia. tinrdI and the
[ nit d states.
These m ines having been used extensively in
No IN m ere, nj for :hc pa years ard having
given perfect slti-factiou fIrrrs, need No putting
ONLY I few OF is advantages viii he named
II require one third lH-s draft operate them success
fully IN heavy sris Il requires les Than fourth
til" oIpcne Tor repair fer 4 -crvicc Win cut
last other Mower ani is much work for TIE per
son that up Rites the Machine.
J. VI. WARNER, Gent Agent.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-06-05
Mechanical : Agricultural implements
SUPERIOR HORSE RAKE.

Al. Of X ir.. iii Pc % e i1s. ca. b h1.-- &C.
til p u.tv. 4Io,- - ST.. l,E'u.- 'l-t,4
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-06-05
The Letter of Speaker Colfax.

N.tu -ryat respect. vour Oh servant.
| =. GRANT.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-12-10

FANNY FIRM, in a letter to the New
York Ledger, takes the present fash
ions in hand very severely. She intro.
duces the subject thus: :...
"Wheu say that the street-dress Of
the majority Of respectable women Of
New York today is disgusting, I but
teebly express my emotions"
And then, metaphorically speaking,
tears to tasters the 'big rosettes," "pan-
iers," "loops," "folds," "disgusting
humps upon their Backs" striped sat-
in petticoats, all too short to hide often
clumsy ankles" aud throws to the wind
high-heeled shoes and tho Grecian
bend. Fanny lets loose the vials of her
wrath in good earnest, and closes with
this expression as to what she wants
"Oh, I wish that a bevy Of young,
handsome girls, of good social position,
would inaugurate a plain lady-like cos
tune for street and church wear. I
say young and handsome, because if an
old woman does this, the little 'chits
toss their heads and say, 'Oh =! she has
had her day, and don't care now-and
We want ours.'"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-12-10
Latte ,NMWB YTRlIS.

y There are 424 soldiers employed
IN the New: York, Postofioe. = = :
\ Pollard carried ttvo1 q 11evolve'ls,
two Doringers, two bowie-knives and !
club. 65=a Ill w. II
Miss Sinclair has obtained $685.
900 from hor former husband, Edwin
Forrest.
Tho United States having provid-
cd residence for Gen. Grant, no has
sold -his present ono to- the Mayor of
Washington for $4o,oo0:a 'h4s':. - :
Gen. cust.r" had .aght With the
Indians on tho 9Th ill. ''Ho captured
an entire camp; Killing tho chief ind
102 warriors whose 4 bodies were left on
the field: .S'''5 q; 1t ,'''.. '.4'' :
~ Tho New York Democrat state,
the cmoluments Of those of the mi,
nor officers Of that city at tho following
sumo per annum: Register, $780, 900 ;
Sheriff, $4,000; Prosecuting Attor.
ney, $4,000.
The Emperor Of Russia has sent
two engineers to this country ito see
how We build Pacific railroads.&c. con-
templating road across Aeia, from
China to his capital, to prevent any
monopoly Of tho China trade by means
of the Pacific road.
In accordance with tho laws Of the
State of Connecticut, all children :un-
der fifteen years Of ags have been dis
charged from the factories At New
Britain, to enable them to 60, to school
the required; three months Of the year.
An Havan. dispatch of the 9TH
says that = pitched battle has been
fought between the troops and tho reb'
els, each aide losing about 500 killed,
Another fight is reported, in which the
government troops were victorious
rebels los. 50; troops l killed and 6
wounded. -.
"A terrible steamboat accident, .oc.
CURED on the Ohio river, near Warsaw,
Ind, on. the night Of the 4th. The
steamers United States and. America
collided, and aquAntity of: petroleum
on the former took fire. 1t is believed
that forty persons lost their: lives. Th.
United States sunk in about 20, min.
utes. Ole Bull and party were on
board the United States, but all were
saved. "A wedding rartyawaa also on
board--thc bride and groom jumping
from one steamer to the. other, = dis.
lance Of fifteen feet, being thus. saved.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-12-10

The St. Paul Press is amusing itself
with speculations concerning the re-
districting Of the State, in 1870, when
Minnesota will have another Member
OF Congress. In one division it puts
Stearns county with Hcnnepin county,
and in another with Ramsey, each of
which holds itself responsible to furnish
all the Congressman that the District
may need for the next ten years at
least. Both have scores of politicians
who are eagerly looking forward to the
1s-districting, hoping that q seat has
been prepared for them. Some long
70 goin order to secure family reunion,
Others believe their talents are being
buried in obscurity, while the rest are
al able to present the most convincing
reasons Why they should be taken.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-12-10
llHsTERi VAUGHN.

Says tho New York Tribune -
''rho case Of tho poor English girl
under sentence of death in Ph;ladel-
phia, in whose behalf a meeting was
h>ld ut the Cooper Institute on Tuesday
night, has somo TEXTURES Of romance
such as ono rarely finds in tho columns
Of u daily newspaper. She is described
as a pretty, inuoccnt.lookiug, and re.
spectacle young woman Of twenty-three
who came to this country with brute
whom she thought her husband, but
was soon deserted, for he had another
wife. In her friendless state, she fell I
victim to tho violence Of another vii
lain, whose namc, though its disclosure
might have saved her life, she steadily
refused to tell. He is now married ];
and "no:hins will ever induce me-"
said Hester, to "send terror and dis,
grace into the heart Of an innocent
and trusting woman" In a vretehed
room in Philadelphia, while she was
insensible from physical pain and mental
misery, her child was born. She re-
manned for some days without assis-
lance. When she was found by a
neighbor and brought to her senses,
the child was dead, with slight in
dentation Of the skull, which might
have been caused by tho pressure Of a
finger. She was arraigned for infanti-
oide. Having no friends and no money
and being as ignorant Of the law as .
child, she was so poorly defended that
the trial almost went by default The
jury believed her guilty.; the public
mind was excited about intanticide,
and the judge sentenced her to death.
She lies now in the Moyamensing Jail
awaiting her fate, while sfectionate
relatives in England, ignorant Of these
terrible chapters Of her history, are
writing her to come home, and her
chief anxiety is to keep from them the
knowledge Of her sufferingt."
The Tribune strongly urges her par
don.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-12-10

The last issue Of the Mankato Rec
ord brings the yale Of MI. J:C. v Use,
who has ably managed its columns for
almost ton years. The same number
Der contains the first articles Of Mr.. o.
Brown, who assumes editorial control.
The politics of tho paper are now Re-
publican.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-12-10

DILLON O'BR1ES suggests the pro-
priety of calling = convention of the
Irish citizens Of Minnesota to meet at
st. Paul some time during January
next, 70 take into consideration the
question Of Irish immigration. II is
proposed to invite delegates from Wis
oonsin and Iowa.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-12-10

AMONG tho rel,cs Of slavery 10 Del
aware are the pillory and whipping
post. The revolving spectacle is al.
most daily presented to tho public Of
bcys and old men tied to the stake
stripped TO their waist, and lashed by
the sheriff over their bare shoulders.
His disgrace TO the nation.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-12-10
RED JACKET AXE.

fiT: : COI8UHN'4.9ATBNT =
Patented July Q, 1907: Rs-Asusd Aug. Is, 1865.
Extract. from letters ard reports II the working
qualities Of tho Axe: ..
=. L Your Axe 10 bound to b TRs AK
II. II will cut Is per cent. better.
M, NJ bsottef lotto am In; The war. but with
yonr xxo he can cut a. we'll q any one else can.
Nv. 1t could not get another, twenty-five (25) dol.
lars wonld not buy It. =, ~ -t4
" It will cut hoop poles better than any other Axe
vl.s1 would not he without 1t for anything.
The oaly sbjections it goes to r into The wood
VIII: Men THO chop fof . living universally sp.
For sale by all responsible Dealers and the naksrs
LlPP1NCOTT & BAKE WE'LL,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Manufacturers of tbs RED JACKET AXES. SAWS.
SaOVELS and SCOOPS, and all approved Shapes and
Styles Of AXES. Sole owners Of Coburn's Patents.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-12-10

j. :: Matt. q. Carpenter, Of Mi! w!
iles, went to Washington a: the
special ~ invitation y Of Gen: Grant, to ar:
que before th 'g, United i States y: supreme
Court the reconstruction cases to which
Gen. Grant bas been mads party. {
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-12-10

THE electoral colleges met in tho diff
arents States last week. Tho resuitawas
Grauti2q4; Seymour &c. Total vote !:
Grant 1921 ,o90 Seymour 2,7le,475;
Grant, majority, 8o4, $685.: "Lincoln's
,noioritv in 1864 was All, 281. IA:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-12-10
CONGRESS AND THE AIEssAGE.

A quorum was present in both Hous-
O. on Monday, and business was ut
once entered upon. A number Of bills,
principally Of financial nature, we're
introduced.
The Presidents Message was sent in
yesterday, but We have not yet reseiv-
cd il.
A telegram Of the 7th says that the
only thing known outside Of tho Cabi-
net in regard to tho Message is that
Minister Johnson's protocol for the
Alabama settlement has not been ap-
proved, and that it has been returned
to him for revision. 1t is also under
stood that the President will favor a
gradual contraction Of grecnback cur
rency.
We have made arrangements for
issuing the Message in supplement,
and will mail it to our subscribers to-
morrow.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-12-10
GRAIN MARKET.

At St. Paul, wheat is quoted at IS
to IS cents >; corn 50 cents :; oats so to
S. cents.
At Minneapolis, wheat 80 cents to
81 corn IS to 60 cents oats so cents.
Wabasha, wheat 80 cents; corn and
oats, 40 to As cents.
Shakopee Is to 80 cents for wheat ;
corn IS to so cents.
G.,ni1a uhaak IN IN 90 nos,tu !.
corn 9O cents oats so cents.
St. Peter. wheat 80 cent?.
Maukato, wheat Is and IS cents !;
oats 40 cents; corn 40 cents.
Rochester, wheat IS to IS cents {;
oats IS cents corn 40 cents.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-12-10

& THE Red Wing Aryus,s aGter'a sus-
pension Of several weeks, has resumed
publication, with q new saditor sand an
seotirs new dtess.l, II assures the De,
|mocracy. Of Goodhue' county that their
prgar haspo' notion Of: dying:'ss x:s
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-12-10

-. fEIns OF fRH WEEKLY RR16S:
One copy one year, - y OO
liveo0pies, $50 WV
'A eiG Is A Wv NV WY Wv 800
sseiac.5 " WV ' .-.:- :,.ay 90
Fifty copies (snd one sepy to the gst!sr.apof
the clubD =. b 90
s.sss1:sp of tie eiaS,} II %
Twenty copies, to one addrsss, (and ono copy to
tho gettss.up Of the clab,) ~ 90
:ths Ests.1:Sp q t.. sl;aSS,) -" 80 90
Ono hundred copies, 10 one address, (and one copy
-, Of the Trl.W1kKIT f11s, 70 the gsttar-up.
-. Of the clubO = =. l0O %
RORNEY, Editor and Prop'r, 8. ". oor. Seventh
and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia, Pa.
N Send for q specimen COPY.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-12-10

TnE official report shows that IN
Minnesota 1852 persons paid an ia.
como tax, and in 1868, lo,023 This
was double as mapy as in Missouri, Wis.
coasin, Indiana or kentucky, three
times ~ p:any Us in Iowa, more than
one-halfas many as in Ohio, and more
than one-third as many as in Pennsyl-
vanii.. This speaks vol for our young
State. '''' - ''~.',1 ''''' -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-12-10

AT his second trial, at Faribault, on
the 9Th, Hoyt was found guilty Of muir
der in the first degree. He !: was sen.
fenced to be hanged on tho 29th day
Of January next. The jury all signed
Recommendation to the Governor that
his sentence be committed to IL iup rise
10. ;irryu - ~ .i'i y '-5-lt'.7 EssT:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-12-10

T., ,TAE Chicago 7rilu1c, like, its New
York na1ncsake, urges, a. assumptions Of
specie payment. Senator Sumner has
announced his intention to take strong
ground in favor. of resumption. c.,::
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-12-10

Few people are aware that there
IL little republic, San Mar;no, in the
very heart Of the kingdom of Italy and
entirely surrounded by it. Its popula-
ton, according to a recent census,
numbers about 5000 souls, governed
by Council Of State, composed of
twelve members, chosen from among
the patrician families, which have en-.
joycd this aristocratic right for more
than eco years.: Chicago ADVANCE:
A correspondent Of The JOURNAL,
in series of articles under the head of
"Fossils," gave an extended descrip-
ton of this miniature republic.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-12-10

TIE season Of navigation closed at
St. Paul On tho 9Th inst, It was tho
longest known. in ten years, having
lasted 258 days. Tho river was open
April 4. il ;d4.u i,o-: ..*E.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-12-10

HENRY WARD BEEcHER, in bis
Thanksgiving SC, mon, gave tho follow
Jog sensible advice to parents: :.
"Make home pleasant by means of
sa---~-<--e~-~-, -.-v;;o -u3 auuvins.
Parents who will not allow their chill.
dren to dance should or ought them
selves to be made to dance different
tune. 1fthey go to the theatre let the
parents go With them; aod so with RET
erence to all public places of amuse-
ment-it was bettar to go in parties,
the whole family together.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-12-10

-Hartford is to have Greciani bend
pail, with q premium Of $40: for the
largest bend. 80. .; .:,:.:1-...
"l'l the "largest bend" come before
or after supper?.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-12-10

" HORACE GREELEY is soon t6 begin
the publication Of q story 10 the New
York Independent. ,>,..:..:
il: r ny is all very we'll; but The jour
NAL is still ahead. ..
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-12-10
Southern Home Journal

y EoTG ,1Sooe:. ,I'-,.
TERMS:-4 per annum. -Four copies for SO:
Eight copies foe SO and an extra copy to the
gettsr-up of the club.
4 so Silver Watch fox 70 SibscFibsrS.
A is Sewing Machine for Is Subscriber
$50 Gold Watch for 40 Subscribers.
A 500 Gold Watch forts Subscribers.
you do not got enou9h toscureone Of Ii: premiums
+ We will allow you 90 cts. on each yearly sub.
+ scribef At S. SAMPLE CoPlEs ire.
Early in the coming volume We shall commence A
SPLENDID NEW STORY, b, AL1xAHDEI
DukAswhich Will be printed from advance Sheets far
Usher, Baltimore Nd.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-12-10

"A hotel to cost thrce-ouarters Of :.
million is to be built id Chicago.
How much will it cost the unfort,,-
nate people who may stop .there.Ysa:,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-12-10

Six years ago there were no rail-
roads in Minnesota. Now there are
four hundred and sevcnty-fye miles in
actual use in that Stately. r C;ti-
zen. - '::''
Another six years will witness a still
more remarkable increase in the rail-
road facilities Of the State, and in its
general prosperity. Minnesota is 'des.
tined to grow in wealth with rapidity
equalcd by few States in tic Union.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-12-10
THE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.

A suitable location for the Third
Normal School, which is to be built at
this place, is quite important. We do
not believe purely central spot Is c.
sential or best, and most certainly do
not think that other considerations
should be sacrificed for that alone.
There il one place-or one which can
b had-that seems to present itself Is
specially adapted for Normal School
site, aud that is what is known a. the
"Ssminary Square," Two blocks can
b had, IN beautiful grove, close BY a
we'll Travelled street, and At a very
nodszats cost. The building would be
sheltered from tho extreme heat of
summer and from tho sweeping winds
II winter.
The location i sufficiently central for
oil practical purposes, being but short
distance below the ravine bridge; while
the school would 30 out OF the actual
noise and hustle of the town, which
would b quite . consideration; and
boarding could b, had in the immediate
visisity, in regular boarding houses and
in private families.
The eminent fitness of the "Semi-
nary Square" - Normal School site
has struck almost al who have given
the matter any attention, and w believe
it ~as favorably considered by the
Board when here. The location would
give general satisfaction to our citizens,
much moro 80 than any other place
that could be purchased, even At a
greater cost.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-12-10

Patti aud her: husband have spent
every day since their. wedding day. in
each others company. :: :.
How affcctiog!
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-12-10

----Grseley's new book will be an *
nosition Of Political Economy from a
Proteetionist standpoint: ai''>"'
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-12-10
FIrs-Ts|f :. go.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

;, OFFICE OF CMSy QuAl71lnAs,xs. =,
= HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT o. DAKo7A, i y
L. Y PAys, Ainnsssta, Dec. LIT, 1868. 1
DhORQeA1e ars invited until January
| j lot, 1859. from loyal and solvent eiti-
sens OF tho Unitsd 6tatss, who have tho
means 9 execute Ia good faith, as'rsquirsd
z contract 10 furnish q Fort. Totem, D.
TO-, 0CO. 900. more Or less, Of good, hard
meroh:u table building BRICK, It tho kiln
or ct tho post; kiln to be within six miles.
Also, TO furnish OAK SAW.LOGS for
a,VW,0Oo ieet, more or less, Of lumber, de-
Avered at tho post. Delivery Of logs to
commence g. , NY Is, 1869, and Of Brick;
=: - g.. D. H0LABIRD,
nzl-sW Deputy @. n. General U. 3. 4
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-12-10

q <.h rFA1xNrED 'ocr i; ;lsss:: 4sss'::.:
These Dyesjoher the simplest and most useful means
q DystDg Household Apparel presented to The public
tanty y satishettcn: Inquire Il IL Drnseists for
REEDS LIQUID DYES, take NO other hind. -. :
98O: a. REED CO, ManuiActufsfs, Boston:
the best Dressing and Backing for Ladies' and Chi.
drsn'. Shoes, Ruben, &e. ss,usf .t.., %, :.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-12-10
GREAT INDUCEMENTS
no 8UR8CRI

GREAT INDUCEMENTS
- TO 5UB5CRIBER9!
IL ZINE and nrstelass WEEKLY PAPER send At
once for . sample copy Of
TIl2 LADY's FRIEND, aud
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST,
and So the unequaled inducements offered. sAnr1s
olEs o. 10Th AZ s1Sf e.A1s; Price for each e 50
year or - for both. Address HENRY PETERSON
Co, No. $40 Walnut Street. PhiIadelphia, Penn.
the LARGEST, BEST AND CHEAPEST
MooB1s RURAL NBw:YoRKER. the Great
IOWA Residents, VIII eomneuce il: rwsntisth Year
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This, vim mako tho Paper about Double il Former
Size with increase In Pricel IT. ample pages Vim
embrace Departments devoted to or treating upon
Agriculture Literature,
Horticulture. Education,
Rural Architecture. Science and At
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Poultry, Bees, General intelligence,
Landscape, Gardening. News. Commerce,
Entomology. The Markets. 60. &C.
Wath Nt9Sevdtso6S, 1RH1sc, kb4ty, &c.
Vol Xxx for 1862 will excel in all the essentials of
Progressive, Timely and Useful Rural Literary sud
Family Newspaper; and, more than ever before mani.
fest the true spirit of its Moto zcelsior" and Oh.
jects, "frooress and Lmprorement'- making the
BEST WEEKLY IN AMERICAs
With Otnces in NV York City and Roebestsr-ths
great Business and Commercial Metropolis, and the
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The RURAL 10 not Monthly ofonly IL issues year.
but Large and Beautiful WEEKLY OF 81 Numbers!
Whether located in Country, Village Of City, You,
YoUH FAmY, and neighbour, Want Tie Rsral fer it 10
superior in Value, Purity and Eariey Of C6stepts and
Adapted to the wants Of ill.
Both People and Press pronounce the Rural tie
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