davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-09-08

II consequences q this complaint Lso-
Vi Aliens lAnds we're seized and sdvcr-
tised f5r sal. aud be vas arrested and
confined Il jail more than sx months
Ahtr lis release Ne seni his brother
F,hau formal challenge 90 hghi =
dael With pistols. bat II was no, accept
81 Levi was the most eccentric ofthe
q the Alien brothers. and memoir oi
him would be more entertaining than
an average romance r. Il. W
Coventry. 81 Aug, 1865
Burlington Free Press
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-09-08

The two passions greed Of swift
gain, and ambition for easier lives
have sold in New England tens Of thous-
ands Of blest bones. wrougt havoc IN
the glory and power Of New England
character, transferred 50 much OF man
hood from this quiet, hcasthiul, pro-
ductiye. independent life Of the farm to
the beat aad frenzy oi speculative,
spurious, oyer-doue commercial fever,
with is periodical reverse and eaiami-
ty. The sweep Of men into trade has
overflled and ruined it; into profess
ions has overcrowded them: into man
ufactures has brought about the broad
and general collapse Of to-day.
There is nothing to be compared Tor
power upon character or population
with this mastery Of Gods fields, this
lordship Of the plough. Ownership OF
the soil in every age and land settles
mastery Of races. II we Yankees go on
pulling our roots up out Of the ground,
and the Germans and English so on us
they begin, roofing into the soil, we
shall be speedily outdone They by
tho virtue Of lordship OF the earth will
be lords of all. To work for farm is
better than to work for day wages.
Come, farmers and farmers boys,
don't sell out your farms. Don't keep
| The big farm for one, and send off the
the rest with little pocket money
/ Split up the big farms among several
boys; lot only your surplus boys go to
meet the just demands Of other work
Don't seek by enormously extended
farms to create deserts about you, to
pdsh your neighbors afar. We don't
want a New England Of vast landed
proprietors that is Ireland. We want
every hundred acres of New England
to be a nursery of New England boys
and girls. The richos and power ol
New England is in her men. One
I great farm split in two is blessing
two married into one is a curse. Lit
tie new houses springing up beside old
ones are prophecies of splendid
/ promise, but cellar hole is an abomi-
nation.
The significant men of New England
were born on the hill-tops kissed ear
lest by the rising sun. They went to
their greatness with their sunburnt ia.
ces and hands calloused at the plough
Your best imports are your births. -
Your best exports are your cultured
men. Your best real estate is your
manhood Your glory and honor sitt
ON the head and iii the hearts Of youl
thronging children. -Ree. A. S Fiske
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-09-08

. THE CLocK TowER or BERxE, SwTTzEA.
LAND. 1t stands in the largest tower Of
the city. AT three minutes before ev-
cry hour wooden cock gives the sig.
nal by clapping its wings and growing
in the most natural manner imaginable;
a minute later, q large procession OF
bears marches around a seated figure;
the rooster then repeats his signal, and
when the hour finally strikes the seat
ed antoIuaton, an old man with long
Artihclally carved beard, turns AZ hour
glass and oonnts the hour by raising
has sceptre and opening his mouth,
while the bear on his right inetiDes his
head agrotssque figure above strikes
the number Of strokes on q baIl with
hammer. and the cock concludes the
performances by growing for third
time It's wonderful specimen Of
mechanical ingeauity, and gathers to-
gether = vast number of tourists with
tbe tormlnslion u each boar = Cor u
A9rar.sa.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-09-08

Mr. jefferson Dayis u now IN Liser
pool 10 arrived ou Wednesday aud
pal up a. the Adolphl We VII not
apply 10 bin Byron $ Addross to Napo-
Icon on bis DOWNFALL
nut yesterday King,
And armed alta kings h. strive,
Nut nov ; fallan ihlug
So Al3oct, fei AAse.
For be j. nov a man Of sorrow, broken
down ia health; entitled 70 pity but
not to pardon. No man during the
last half century oocasioned 80 much
misery 10 the civilized world He in
troduced rebellion into peaceful, hap
py and prosperous country and the re-
suit Of that action was the death Of a
million men during the revolt, the inn
poyerishment OF America, the CONNER
cal disturbance Of the universe and
very protracted financial suffering nil
over Europe aud tue United States. -
At this moment there is hardly an IN
diyidual in this town who is 81 poorer
IN consequence 81 Tho American rcbell-
ion seven years ago Dir, Davis may
clam excuse, If not eutire justification,
from the history q mankind Rebell-
ion is detestable, according to precept,
when it fails; when il succeeds it takes
the name of revolution. This is Locke s
doctrine, and until recently it was the
admitted doctrine Of Europe There
were formerly few escapes from oppres-
ion but in rebellion, and hardly ever
did revolt entirely fail. In our day.
however, in nation moral force is a
perfect substitute for phyeical force -
Mr.. Davis did not unhappily, recog-
nize the fact. He committed terrible
mistake, TO call it by no harsher name,
and the mistake was based on calcula-
tions which sanguine and thoughtless
men only could have made.
Mr. Davis is entitled to the
apology made for the chosen people by
Mr.. DisrRh. Whatever may have been
their motives they were an instrument
in the hands Of Divine Providence, foi
it WAS owing to that instrument that
Christ in his death redeemed the world
from the bondage Of sin. Mr.. Ddri'
unintentionaliy redeemed the people Q,
siaoery He originated a rebellion ,ohici
terminated IN untUerSal liberty The ne.
gro stood up man and his chains fell
on the ground from around him. -Four
millions Of men breathe the air of free.
dom, snd there is nothing visionary in
believing, in asserting, that had it moi
been for the Southern rebellion slavery
would have endured for ages-inhict
ing DISGRACE upon a free people, and
torture upon helpless race. Mr.. Da'
Wis has done it vnwillingly, done whai
he did not intend to do; but the result
nevertheless, is something for mankind
to rejoice at,something to remind the
world that in war and even in REBEL
ion there may be great atonement fol
the horrors and sin Of both.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-09-08

Testament--an act which proves the
value Of womans husband, Theatre
"a place OF exhibition where the only
serious comedy is played in front Of
the house; Time womau's rival, for
no tight lacing can compare with the
waist of time; Tobacco pleasant
weed before marriage, foul habit af-
ter, Tombstone the stamp on DEATH
little BILL Treasure-the husband who
has left you widos r. T0mmabau e
HomaH's Word-Joek
Old Deacon Sharpe used to relate
this story He was standing one day
beside frog pond and saw large gar
ter snake make an attempt npon an
enormous ballfrog The snake ssizsd
one u the frogs hind legs. and the
freq. 10 be on a par with his snakeship,
c&aght him BY The tai, and both com
menoed swalioNing one another until
nothing Wa left Of them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-09-08
.I.s E.s.rCBLTssED Ur06H.GPB or
ATH-f.N' .sLLb.N.


The special meeting u the Vermont
Historical Society, recently held at
Rutland, was one Of the most success
ful sessions it has ever had, as respects
the quality of the audience, the num-
ber and variety Of the papers present
ed tho additions to the membership,
and the impetus given to the move
ments Of the Society. 1t was decided
~ the most successful as respects the
the acquisition OF valuable historical
documents Among the most import
ant OF these may be mentioned the
Journal of the First Council Of Censors
(Which met in 1850, manuscript OF
twenty foolscap pages in the clear, bold
autograph Of Micah Townshond, Sec
retary; the Journal Of the Second
Council, which net 1872, in the hand
writing Of Roswell Hopkins; and nu-
merous official papers connected with
the New Hampshire controversies.
Perhaps no one Of the papers is Of
greater interest than the original com
plant Of Ethan Allen to the Court OF
Confseation, charging his brother Levi
With treachery to the State Of Vermont,
and praying that measures might be
taken to punish him Shades State
Papers Processes TO give this docu-
meht, but it is with omissions and al.
terahons, which, though they improve
the grammar and possibly the rhetoric
Of the paper, rob il Of not little Of The
'old Ethan For example, iusteud oI
the brief and expressive word "hurt-
ing, We have ia Slado the circumlocu.
ton, "eudeavoring TO lessen the credit
Of" Allen also had notions OF hit
own in regard 10 spelling, the use o.
capitals, and the non-use Of punctua-
ton points; but these do not appear il
the document as published The fol
lowing IL eu transcript Of the origiua
paper, Usrbaiia, q iihratim, ct ptiHctud
tm.
Bennington Couaty So Arlington
9th Of July, 1879. !
TO the Honorable the Court Of Con.
fscstion comes Col Ethan Allen in The
Names Of the freemen Of thih State and
Complaint makes that Levi Allen late
Of Salisbury IN Connecticut is Of Torey
principles aud holds in fee sGncry
Iacts aud PARCELS Of Land in thn
State the said Lew bAs been do
tscted in Eudeayoring 70 supply tbs
enemy un Long Island. and IN Attempt
ing % Circulate Counterfeit Conhnen
ha Currency. and is Guilty Of holding
TreAsopat,lo Correspondence with tn,
enomy under cover q dong fasors foi
rne when prisoner at New York ant
Long IslABd and in talking and usins
IaAaenee IN favor u the enemy, Asso-
eating wlth ln.mical persons TO thu
Coaniry, And with them Monopholiz
iAg NeeesAries Of life hurting the Con.
iiheniial Carrenoy and IN Particular
hath eKorlsrl himself 10 tAS Most felA
cao0s mAnner TO .niure the Property
and Character oi some Of the moGi
LeA!oas sriends 10 the independeacy oI
tie Ualtod States and q thls Stats
Lakewise All Nhich Inimieal Condnct il
AgAiast the Pcaea and D.gaity 81 the
irecmen 81 this State. and therefore
praY the Hoaorahle Caars 10 take tbe
matter HAder thesr SERVES ConSsdorA,
taon ana Mako Conasoation u the k
tate q Len before mentioned Accorl
ing % The LAas and Customs u tbs
STATE IL sach CAse ms.ie ani provid
Sd ETHaS AL4Ja
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-09-08
rxs .nUseUTre


II is ten o'clock at night as we write.
We are IN our study at home We
have attempted to read. but the mus
quitoes wouldn't let us. We had 10
keep our hands going constantly, slap
slap, to rid ourselves Of them. and we
were constantly loosing the place in con
sequence. (If musquito lost his
place he found another almost immedi-
ately after. AS we found it impossi-
bic TO read, we thought we would try
writing II we couldn't get the better
OF the musquito in any other way we
would try writing them down. (slap
Tho mosquitoes is not a progressive
creature at all While enlightened
medical opinion has ditcarded blood
letting altogether, the mosquitoes keeps
right on (slap bleeding bis patients, no
matter what their complaint may be.
and some Of them complain terribly
Then, again, the old school doctors
never used TO present their bill before
they bled you, but the musquito (slap,
slap presents his bill Ms soon rs he mr.
riyes, and bieeds you afterward His
skill in (slapJ bleeding people would
make him successful proprietor Of
watering place hotel
The musquito il TO hum wherever he
goes But with all his mingling in the
best Of society, aud notwithstanding his
lsIap, sltp, slap.i close familiarity with
all classes . poopie, he ~ in measure
quite unsophIsticated. You wouldn't
make much OF II mistake Il you picked
him up for sucker every day in the
week. Slap. III he is sharp at all il il
only shown IN boring people.
He is creature Of very disaipated
habits, and is frequently known 10 run
all night II is killing (slap)to their
constitution, but they viii do IL. They
are fastidious ia their tastes, however,
and never keep campany except with
people Of blood They cant stand
(slap) much liquor II goes 10 their
heads.
We once saw couple Of mosquitoes
hight on the nose Of man who was in
heavy drunken alumbsr in doorway.
1t wasn't long before (slap. slap thoy
began TO sing incoherently, and finally
they staggered of arm in arm, humming
"Ws won't go (hie)homs tall norm.
One Of them died the ne1t day of do
lerium tremens, q terrible warning 10
mosquitoes not 10 take their whisky
with man in Il.
The mosquitoes don't sppear (slAp,
slap rs they have some (slap) seasons.
We remember one slap summer when
slap they didn't give a fellow slap
any rest hardly. You couldn't get
(slAp) good nights rsat for lslap)
weeks II ron sat down 10 slap write
you would have 70 lslapl stop every
other word almost and lslAp) switch
them sG from your paper b fslap )ses
what you had been writing. II iant
(slsp) 80 bad this year. We slap
have said SLAP our Say GsiaPl shout
(slap. slap, the (slap, slap, slap, J nns-
quito. We Wish they fslap we're all
in slap Lake Erie. We do. lslaP. slap,
slap, slap. l--Fat conirsbatsr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-09-08

The OCEAN STREAM Hot water
springs are common, but there Ia one
hot-water river, and that runs through
the ocean. II it did not run regularly,
or II it's waters were to get cold, the
green island Of Erin would change its
nature even more than its name, and
become Greenland in title and bar
rem one in fact In truth, any change
in the course or character oi this warm
water stream would have a terrible
thermal influence as to utterly defy
prediction or remedy result Ii il
therefore. with no little apprehension
that thinking men regard the announce
ment hf the fact that the Gulf Stream
has noarly doubled its velocity. Ths
occurrence Of this phenomenon is soon
after the earthquake in the Gull Island,
cannot but give rise 70 surmise Of
some connection between the rnanifes-
taiions The immediate result Of in-
creased force of tho current has been
70 augment the dangers of navigation
near the Florida Keys. even steam yes
sells finding II difficult 10 weather points
easily passed previous 70 the increased
velocity u the stream This eosss-
qnence is a iiseA important, bat less
alarming than the apprehension of fu-
ture changes which aAy have a great
bearing On the interest ii all civilized
hntnanltN.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-09-08

A WoRp FoR NEWSPAPERS Nothing is
more common than to hear people talk
Of what they pay newspapers for adyer-
tising, ect., as 30 much given to charity
Newspapers, by enhancing the value Of
the property in their neighbor hoods,
and giving the localities in which they
are published reputation abroad, ben
eft all such, particularly if they are
merchants or real estate owners, thrice
the amount yearly of meagre sums
which they pay for their support Be
sides, every public spirited citizen has
laudable pride in having a paper
which he is not ashamed Of, even
though be should pick it up in New
York or Washington. A good looking,
thriving sheet helps to property; gives
character to the locality; in all respects
Is desirable public convenience. II,
from any cause, the matter in the To-
cal or editorial columns should not be
quite up to your standard, do not cast
il aside and pronounce it Of no account,
until you are satisfied that there has
not been any more labor bestowed up
on il than is payed for II YOU want a
good readable sheet il must be support
ed And it must not be supported in q
spirit of charity either, but because you
feel necessity 10 support IT.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-09-08

YourH Is AoE Above ~ things pat
on charity. Charity is the eternal dew
Of youth. To lore is TO live; " lovo
rightly and truly Is 70 i've forever
Love ia the River and lhs Tree a Liie.
ard antics the soul with the Eternal
Life, whose name ia Love. Ksep ever
young BY Tie love of the beautiful. the
good and true. and ksep that love
young By ths psTpetaA eomisossea
viii the Lord u beauty, goodness sRd
truth.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-09-08
Dr. BoYce's sarsaparilIa |
IT sEI.I.S I.lkT nor CAKE.sl I

Nkyf EsN4ssss q Frffufpss Al. Il ANes ' n 1
II cores fsfes s-sfss5t sauast srf Gsst f.istift,
sfk Il 81 Acsss, larsags ibe asAs lssssass - zee
Nswfss sfet Nrsssts a. %fai4is al syg ssllitss
diseases Il l. lasI tEts asssssszue - fiiEs saAsd
II iht ytAr rs ~ 81 ~ - 4yassp n lae&l,
eIas frF IL FRANCS FNNN 3 GO
i,fggHsssefs lant8assi. ~,
W. 8stait xnA fysali d &sfts Is fTaEs M,ei ias.s
1hesNaasAa tiss r4afEs. fsssaf AtsssAaas A. Her
a. NaiiAnk Eesiirf NlFfsA
Es3s &hua thv MssisHd EiotSsa s2yssf &
A isseR tfNtes n sga<s ~. baaff ssfst laf' a
eAF ufseaEfns " NNnnfAs FsaaH a Na - ttis 4aase,
taaEga bas Fsaess.a tsTsssas ~ iAls ssrfisa i Al
Fasts naesAz sstA tasgg sale aNA ssta sssA ssFas
fSfiia = gsagrr1iss SO susa - aAts q - eafFsa
ietf hisas FsTsNs sssis sss isiss Sts aseef gss
~ NAMt ak tNs nsssssR 81 s5rAAaE sAf ffstFsA s08
tuefa Essst tAs 2s-sssss itsassE O. FstAisg ~
~esaheTs MF Aafs Fesesas.f fesf~& ~ shtsfsfs q
sait seieslasiis Hast sa5esef szasH4 2 g ~
Fat4F
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-09-08
DENTISTRY.
,M " pRocKwAY DENTIsT

NM W BR0CkWAf, DENTIST.
HAS srkaFHsd q Nsaehnssf, siser rsss5saes iE Al
u aAaf ~ sia srkfs. sHuaq shitA unf " be ih'
saflna wtss y AVA Is NhAtu se8ss snd Rsfss q
selis = testh. ht 0iatt BE- grssi erpe8sset Saf,
FKss hsa e wsFfeE 9Ass hs Fsgaiaqms aa lhe 80 z
6saH8a - r1Fsfial fa tAs stare Al uEa Gfe ln sod
= ifsts sa2 are s8siist 10 cal ssst BITES - he tes
tsEr. Ia NsNeNesaFF g.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-09-08

kg no n A, n Harlem aBd III 4. Vi. HulEn
River irnins connect Al Taos fat MANCnEsgEA
via htsstsarpr. 81 81 T. u,
4a-fregns leave EtrL,ND tar MkNCHurEA al
"a ". sad u NJ after ARRIVAL 81 Boston Nor.
ulEgl Train "a fiTtHrtHa En9RuLow PIIS.
a~frs3uH seser SknSTdssA e. = ~, striyc In
ErrLsNp A. u N. tusFs iss GAscHEsrINM u. ".
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-09-08
THE EQUINOX HOUSE,

MANCHESTER, YkEn0ET,
duPeu fren Jesse - Ociabefl
AttAs foot - MOUNT EQuiSGg, ansae lhe Grees
Mountains.
PuKK AIR.
FISH DRIVES,
6oonTEorr FIsHISG.
AdAFss =. n. oRWS, aaHrhtsisr, "
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-09-08
BIBLES TEsTAMENTs

ARa psaliSssAens % ths Trssl ssessts fsr sale .,
Il. ID. Coy'1-
AGnsasssss fAes - Esff.ssa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-09-08

NDTIGE Thss is ~ eagsiF that
Aass sAls sss sssHs - sea tlsNfs \, - eass
ets5se tss Fesasiuafs ~ So etFsttF ets ssf sissa
salsa esHsaAFs ss sxF sFi8F " tt tssstfae
sag sfssa ~ 6gts etssNaNF fhLT
Nsseaasssss. @s'ea 4 fsas ~va~sa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-09-08

yEn naossNHs 81 1ssa- sn& sts>ss sAssis sea
80 lht tsiHaaEas 81 30 ssssAsssa f1f
FfrNK 90 vKi s0sT sKtrRr.
1. Z ~ - -. "
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-09-08
sEYEEsss.v BsFSs sI.sLIrEErssE

Mr. jefferson Davis u nov IN Lisor
pool Ho arrived ou Wednesday aud
pat up II the Adelphi We vii not
apply 10 hin Byron address TO NaPo-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-10
Shattered Constitutions.

Our constitutions are elastic. They are not
easily shattered. In fact. strictly speaking,
Death alone can shatter them, for they
represent the reserve of Vitality, which enables
the enfeebled system to react, when the pres
sure of disease is removed from it. But IL is
the fashion, when the body is weak, the circula-
ton languid, the nerves tremulous and the
mind depressed, TO say that the constitution is
ruined, or broken down, or shattered. In cases
of the kind described, administer HOSTEL
TIERS STOMACH BITTERS, and it will soon
he seen how little ground there is for this stereo
typed note of alarm. The tonic and Alternative
properties of the specific, rapidly difiused
through the whole organization by the stimu'
liant which forms its basis, will Immediately
create a favorable reaction, and this terminating
process will 60 on as the medicine is continued,
until strength, health and mental activity are
completely restored Every day cures of this
kind are accomplished. let the debilitated in
valid, wlsan told by his condoling friends that
his constitution ia shattered, have recourse
at once to this strength.recruiting preparation,
in which the finest stomachies and Alternatives
Of the vegetable kingdom are represented and
he will soon be able to meet their gloomy fore.
bOding. with confident smile, and to announce
that he has taken new lease Of life under its
operation.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-10


The Senate, Sunday, passed Funa-
ing Bill, which will probably pass tns
House to-day. Two classes OF oon
one payable in 40 years at at per Gen;>
interest, are to be issued. bosn prlnI
pal and interest are to be paia IN golu,
and the bonds are to be free from Gil taxes
except the income, which Will not reach
foreipn bondholders, (as the tax is not
In he taken from Coupons nor one-half
of the Americans, for only through the
Commons can the income be collected.
The past history of this country shows
that United States bonds have run up as
high as 100, or over; and during General
Jackson's time, the three per cents OF
the United States sold at par. Notwtth.
standing these well-knOwn aud well
produced facts in Congress, by the DEM
'ocratic members, the Rump now mort
cages us all for 40 years at a per cent,
and 80 years at At per cent, with GOA
interest and principal, and NO TAXES!
1t was shown, too, in debate In the
House, that in forty years, nay, in less
time, by A. d. 19O0,-the population OIL
this country would be 10000, OOO,-and
that these one hundred millions OF PEG.
pie, under good Government, would
more easily pay the two and one-hali
billions of debt, we owe, than did the
Democracy, under General Jackson's ad'
miuistration, the debt of the Revolu'
ton, and of the war Of 1872.
The Rump, thus, it seems, has not on
ly run us into debt S2,500, 000, 000,-but
has sold us, for 40 years, to the bond
holders, at gold interest and principal
with no taxes!-[ Ner York Express.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-10
The Undisputed Superiority

OF the medicinal virtues of Reback's Blood
Pills, Stomach Bitters and Blood Purifier over
all other remedies prepared to relieve suffering
humanity is shown in many ways, but espec ally
Is it evinced in this important fact That respon.
sible druggists and merchants all over the coun.
try take active interest in introducing them to
their best customers and friends, while, at the
same time, it is quite as much to their pecuni.
airy interest to recommend other medicines.
The reason for this is obvious. They are in
positions to see the pre.eminent efficacy Of the
pills in cases of Liver Complaint and all eb-
structions of the bowels and in fact in all cases
where a cathartie medicine can be employed.
While the Bitters, by their gentle tonic, stimu.
liant and laxative properties, and rs a safe and
certain remedy in Dyspepsia, have won the adj.
miration of every one who has given them q
trial, and the Blood Purifier is acknowledged
to be one of the best remedies to search ont dis.
ease cure Scrofula, Old Sores, Eruptions and
Skin Diseases and to purify the blood extant;
hence the people must naturally give their
voice in favor of remedies which effect 40 much
real good in the world.
Sold by all druggists everywhere.
iyl7 I'm
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-10

B.U.B. P.-The great friend Of the
housewife. If you want light and whole
some buckwheat cakes. nse it. If you
want nice biscuit. use it. If you want
any Kind of light bread or cakes, use it,
and yeu will be sure of having what
YOU want. Manufactured by E. Book
ing. No. l Odd Fellows Hall.