davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-26

NEW MUsIC.-We have received from
Mr.. N. V. Brooks, dealer in music, a new
piece Just published by him, entitled
"Thou art all the world to me-" song
and chorus The words are by w. Walla,
snd the music by T. A. Conway. It is
sweet and expressive song, and should be
examined by all lovers of music. tf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-26

CPRINGs1DR HoOL FOB
~ Boys. PIT 1ell, NAs-Next tss0 begin
sspt IT, Send fog new circular u Prod, W. c.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-26

~ A0Gx1AL sP4M9 Nn = 1e6Rm
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-26

DASBY.-Mr. Lytle Vance, who has re
gently bought the Dandy Hotel, is max
ing expensive repairs upon it inside and
out, furnishing it in better style than
it was at first.
Mr. Charles NJ. Bruce, who has for a
long time been a merchant and post-mas-
ter at Danb by lies dangerously ill.
The Mt. Tabor Mineral Spring, the
water OF which is brought down to the
foot of the mountain, two miles east of
Dandy borough, which has for a long
time been highly esteemed for its medici-
nal qualities, is now used extensively, and
quantities are daily bottled for those at a
distance.
Tho wife of G. H Cnngdon, Esq, was
seriously hurt about fortnight since, by
being thrown from a wagon, by the break
ing of the king bolt
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-26
WANTED--AGENTS FOR HOW
w no MAKE TEE YARM PAY s

The Turner'S Book, BY ". q. Exsksxnan and
Hon. Charles L. Pint. In both EnslsA and Ger
make three tasnss . mucA out al 6sock; Y.,ve
three times ~ DucA Grain, Hay, Rooss aaA al
farm crops, and more than double Al tbs profits
OF the farm. Every farmer, stock raiser, gsrdpes
forty illustrations. Balss tmmsoss. BgDd for
circular. kDterprtsng msn viii learn tbs par
ticulsn Of . m.'ney -mAktug business By address
Ing XEoLKa, ncCuaDY 3 Co., Phdadeiphas, Pa,
or Dpstngne5d, Mas.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-26

VIGOROUS OLD AGE.-Mr. james
OBrien Of Poultney aged 81 years, has
worked several days this season in the
field of James Preston, doing nearly as
much labor, harvesting, as those at work
with him
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-26

|EA6TMAN'S ANILINE Dye
= 81 Dye h s.',., :. . HIGGINS.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-26

THE RACE AT BRATTLEBORo.-The
trot which came off on the race course OF
the Windham County Park Association at
Brattleboro, on Thursday afternoon, Aug.
10Th, drew together large number OF
spectators from this and other towns, who
seemed much gratified with the spectacle
they witnessed. In the first race the
mare Mountain Girl" entered by W.
o. Hopkins won the race, and took the
first prize of $3.50; and "Spot," entered by
w. E. Elliott, took the second purse OF
$50. The following is summary of the
race:
Mountain Girl entered by w.
o. Hopkins, 1
"Spot, entered by w. T.. Elliot, 2 2 2
Time-2:32; 2:40 2:42
In the second race the horse Dan Ri
ley" won the race, and took the first pre-
MUM of $50; and "Gail Hamilton" en-
tered by E. G. Miller, took the second pre-
MUM Of $25. The following is a
summary of the race:
Dan Riley entered by. IL
"Gail Hamilton entered by Z.
G. Miller, . 2 2
Time-2:55; 2:54; 2:i6.
ORLEANS COUNTY REPUBLICAN Con-
yENTIoN.-The Republicans of Orleans
county met in convention at Irasburgh on
Wednesday last, and nominated the fol-
lowing candidates for county officers
Senators-Wm. G. Elkins, Jerry E.
Dickerman.
Assistant Judges-James Simonds, Ly-
man p. Tenney.
States Attorney-B. F. ID. Carpenter
Sheriff. P. Gallup.
Judge of Probate-E. A. Stewart
High Bailiff-Joseph Bates, I'd.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-26

VERMONT VALLEY RAILROAD. - Al
the meeting Of the Vermont Valley Rail.
road, held at Bellows Falls, August IA
1869, the following officers were elected
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-26

Be plhlioApd Dek anlys = khiey - \ ~
BoSG5a Vly 1sS1k,, @saA : GAs1
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-26
Snn DOLLARS WILL BE

Snn DOLLARS WILL BE
NV forfeited by Dr. l.. Di1 u failing 70
cure IN iess time than any other physician.
-ffectually and permanently. with less RESTRAINT
frum occupstsop OF les EXPOSURE 20 all weather,
with safe and pleasant m.-dieInes.
SELF-ABUss AND SOLITARY HABITS
Their effects and Consequences.
SPECIAL AILMENTS AND SITUATION
incident % married and single la6iss
SECRET AND DELICATE DIS ,RDE.s;
mercuriai affections, erupfions and all 1i-.,zs- 4
the AKIN. ulcers Of the nose, throat and body
pinples on the face, swelling Of the lolnts. Re-
vonsness. constitutional and other weakness II
youth and the more advanc-d, at ali as.- q
BOTH SEXES, SINGLE Or MARRIED
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-26
DIRECTOl

H. H. Henry, Chester.
Gouv'r Morris, New York.
John b. Page, Rutland.
Chas. Chaplin, Brsttleboro.
Jas. II. Williams, Bellows Falls.
Peter Butler, Boston.
George B. Chase, Boston.
JAS II. Williams, Treasurer.
Chas. Chaplin, Clerk.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-26

THE Ten DOLLAR LEGAL TENDER
BILLs.-About $3O, 900 in $40 legal tender
notes have been received at the United
States Treasury, in response to the circu-
lar issued by Gen. Spinner calling in all
bills of that denomination. The request
does no.Aseem to be very readily respond
ed to, as the banks are not disposed to
lessen their circulation, and there are no
ten dollar notes that can be offered in ex-
change at present.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-26
CHITTENDEN COUNTY.

Much the. heaviest thunder shower Of
the season passed over the village of
Hinesburgh between seven and eight
o'clock Friday morning. The lightning
was almost incessant for half an hour,
and the thunder fearfully heavy. A barn
belonging to II. A. Post, standing by it
self on the meadow some forty rods west
from the centre of the village, was
burned. 1t contained about twenty-five
tons of hay
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-26

HAVE YOU HEARD the NEWS
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-26
ESSEX COUNTY.

Some six weeks ago, Robert Soloman,
German peddler, lost at Island Pond a
valise containing two watches, revolver,
thirteen dollars in silver, and notes and
accounts to the amount of three
thousand dollars. On the 4th inst, Sher-
if Mansur arrested man taking care of
horses at the Island Pond Hotel, on sus-
picion, he having traded away one of the
watches. He pleaded guilty, and in de-
fault of three hundred dollars was com
mitted.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-06-15
VANnrRl.IpR uOTFI,

"A ~ DENlAlt = hQ EI
fIAHis lanE sRlahlish Hie f.li eFn,inugs ppcn ~
AZ seesuaiea silah ~ tho travelling Patie pM'
t8aa ~ asEantlas eFNa s iftrn ifau Ahfusa dhftu1
ths asalmq Baafhs The pHAlie Iatfgaage ~ befto
iftss6lsF eSsra f.i "a esanfi fsN1 aHfsssfgA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-06-15

Hos SMALL EEFHpupura C0rsr
Five cents each morning A mere tribe.
Twenty i've cents per week. No, mach.
yet i would buy coffee or sugar ior &
whole family tlS25 year And
this amount invested IL a savings bank
al tie end Of each year. aud Tie inter
est thereon At SIX per cent computed
annually would in twelve years amount
10 moro than $571 Enough to bay a
good farm ii the West
Five cents before breakfast dinner.
aud supper You'd hardly miss il, yet
lis fifteen cents . day 81 05 per week.
Enough % buy wife or daughter a
lre s5i 60 a wear Enough t, buy
a small library Of books, Invest this
as before, ard ID twenty years you
would have over $1,000 Quite enough
70 buy good home aud lot
Ten cents eaoa morning hardly
worth second thoaght yet with it
you can buy paper of pins or q spool
# thread seventy cents per week /;
tnonld bug several yards of muslin.
$500 ID one year Deposit this
amount as before. and yon would have
$l $40 IN twenty years quite suug
little fortune
Ten cents before each breakfast, din
ner and supper--thrty cents day.
II wouId buy book for the children.
$2l0 week; enough to pay for 4
years subscription to a good ne&spa-
per- $l09 % pea year. With il YOU
could buy good melodeon on which
your wife or daugbteI could produce
sweet music to pleasantly while away
the evening bours. And this amount,
invested as before, would in forty years
produce the desirable amount oi $l2,-
600.
Boys, learn lesson. II you would
be happy youth, lead a sober life, aud
be wealthy and influential man. In
stead OF sqnandering all your extra
change, invest in a library or savings
bank
II you would be miserable youth,
leada drunken life, abuse your child
ren, grieye your wife, be wretched
and dospicable being while you live,
and finally go down to dishonored
grave, take your extra change and in
vest it in drinking saloon.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-06-15

Princess AlestoTnich calls Q yeloci-
pede "a machine that sets fool on
rollers"
Josh Billings divides the human
race into three classes Those who
think ii is 30, those who think it isn't
SO, and those who don't care d IN
whether its SO or not"
"A gentleman travelling on a steam
er one day, at dinner was making way
with large pudding close by, when he
was told by servant that il was des-
sert 1t matters not 70 me. said be,
Il would eat it il il was wilderness. "
"A lawyer once asked hotel kee-
per the following question ;--"Ifa man
give yon hundred dollars 10 keep for
him, and he dies, what do you do for
him DO you pray for him ?" mo
sir, replied ths landlord, Il pray for
another like hiul.
An old lady up in Lacona. fall Of
teadeT sympathies, Was always il the
habit d condo!iug vita those who
we're bereayed by Tie death II friends.
On one occasion she told m0uFner
that Der case wEs not hall 50 affecting
~ her own for Sic bad within a year.
ios. a dear husband, tso children, asd
lse s2e.ns Oi woolea yar-.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-06-15
rA1 eHHfr Lrssor.

The arsl great lesson a young man
should learn IS, tbAi he knows pothiag
4 ho,ae.brcd you,h. groaipg up in tie
light d parental admiration. With eve
rytling 10 foster his vanity aud selies-
teem Is Surprised 70 End, and often un
wiling Is acknowledge tue superiority
81 other people But be i compelled
p leara BIZ ovu ins.gHlheaaea, his airs
arc ndiculed, bis bIanders exposed, bis
wishes aisregarIed, aud he IS made 10
cut sorry lsure. uatii his selieoneeit
is abased, aud he feels that he knows
nothing.
When youug man las tborougly
compreheuded the fact that be knows
nothing, and that iatrinsicaliy be is Of
bat Little yelae, tAo uezt lesson is that
$50 world care nothing shout him
tie the aal9ees 81 no mans overt
ade.u.ng admiration; neither potted
by ons sez nor enyaed ~ tho other
He has = take care q himself lie
VAL not be noticed until he becomes
noticeable and be wall not become no
tceab.c upul be docs something 10
prove that BIZ is some use to society.
No recommendations or introductiuns
viii give nim this; he must do some
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-06-15
H'HIT IT COsTs TO PaI.yT = .yEH-s.
F.fPER.

Persons who object to the adyertis-
ing rates in largely circulated news
paper never stop to calculate what
it costs the printer TO put their busi-
ness into his columns and spread it be-
fore the public. II they did they would
be covered with shame and confusion,
and instead Of denouncing the publish
or as exorbitant in his charges, freely
confess that in some instances, they get
far more than the worth OF their mon
ey. We submit the following figures to
show what one column costs us in our
paper; basing our calculation on the
price Of printing paper, type-setting,
press-work, aud ink, leaving the wear
and tear Of our type and machinery en-
tirely out Of the question.
We print in the first place 1900 cop
les weekly. which requires IA reams
Of paper. That paper weighs so lbs.
to the rean, and is now worth IA cents
a pound
Our weekly expense for paper is
therefore SlS75. Our yearly expense
for the same is $227i. There are IS
columns on Que side Of our paper all
that We can under any circumstances
appropriate to advertising purposes.
aud II we divide this into the total cost,
It would make the yearly expense to us
for printing paper. for each column,
sl2G33 Allow us 20 per cent. profit
on the paper, and we have $25.25. Add
the usual rates charged by printers for
tJpe setting, and press-work, ana We
have 5000 ems IN column at 81 per
Thousand, renewed quarterly, S24
Press-work, So per thousand, divided
BY is columns weekly, so cents Press
work at so cents per column weekly,
for 50 weeks $26 Printing ink, 81,
making the total value of one column ia
our paper orc year, $203 50
We have been advertising by the roll
nmn half column, and quarter column
at rates considerably less than these,
and the intelligent reader viii 1T once
see that We have been but poorly paid
for our labor When sc fukther con-
sIder the expense we are pat to ID keep
ing up repairs of al kinds il the office,
and purchasing new Type when the OLD
is worn out. We have not the romaner-
atiye profit we should have in consider
alton ef the advantage those derive who
advertise IN cur columns
The fact is that newspapers, as gen
eral thing, DO not pay. The subscrip-
ton money and what is taken in ior ad-
vertisments very often fall short Of the
actual expenses q the printing Office ~
In such cases the parties are often com
pelled 70 fall back upon the job work to
meet their current expenses, and as
that business can 30 carrie d On iust as
prohtabiy without the paper. the latter
mus, be looked upou. in the majority
Of instances, 40 an accommodation
mercly--a sort u intellectual appene-
age which is thrown out Of the ofiice
gratuitously aud iof The specific bene-
ct u TIE community At large II the
grumblers And fauit-ahders bad their
own way, the more papers publisher
ponld circulate irola hls olhee, weekly,
the greater la1ger BE- woald be in of
impoferlshiug himself and family.
uhlle the reverse should be The fact IN
business p5iai q siea Ygrt fPa Z
Igae Demgsrn
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-06-15

SpEcbmS oF CoEwIxs Sarcasm
While Tom corain was member Of
the General Assembly Of the State Of
Ohio, he brought in a bill for the sbol-
ishment Of public punishment al the
whipping post He made a speech
thereon to which an elderly gentleman
replied as follows "sIr. Speaker, the
gentleman 10 pot as old as | am. and
has not seen as much II the practical
operation Of tho system Of punishment
which he desires 10 abolish. When /
lived IN Connecticut, il fellow stole
horse or ent up any other rustics, we
used 70 tie him right up and give him
real good thrashing and he always
cleared naght ont and we never saw any
more of him. It's the best way Of got
ting nd Of rogues that ever was tired,
aud without expense 10 the State
Corwin rose 70 reply 'Air. Speaker,
! have often been puzzlc1 70 account
for tha vast immigration from Connect
icut 70 the West. bot tie gentleman
last up has explained i 70 my satisfac
t.ol TIE bil was passed without
fartae5 discussion.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-06-15

II a man ornptics bis purse into
rs head, no one cau take it away from
him. An investment in knowledge al.
ways pays .he best interest.
A drunken man walking along the
.ruol at night with his head thrown
back. looking al lie moon with soyer-
eign contemrl. Was Hoard 10 excla,m
ay.n ,er3frp ~ !, ,r.na sr,l.ma
,u
s-oQN' io' 'is ie'' Y''ss . AIo''u' anu
every night
80 deeply rooted are religious
nreinlices tlatto tAfs 5ay thers nre.
.t;. .., -.
"'a ''''''' -" 'i.'' l'eI ''.0'
against fed-ha~rsA people wDe afo pe-
lieyed to Be ircaclorous, simply from
Tia tradition thst Juia, bad red hair
hF' y vas ~ ''ie hAo'' % askihg
his children 70 repeat the text, On their
return FROM church, to prove that they
cave attention One sabbath the tex,
-. aua... o,..a - 49, IA - a.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-06-15


A CHINESE VERSION OF THE PARABLE
or tue PRoDIau Son Choy Awah, a
young Chinaman, is scholar at the
Five Points House Of Industry, He
reads the Testament in English, and
then gives the sense in dialect Of his
own. Tie following is given in the
Momhiy Record for May. 1t is the
Parable Of the Prodigal Son
F." A man, he two sons. Son speak he
to father father got money give some
he father he take it all right. / just
now give you half He give him half /;
be 80 long way like me come China
to New York No be careful Of money
use too much money all gone he
very hungry. He went to man. He
want work, he say all right he tell
him to feed pigs He gives pigs beans !;
he eat with pigs himself He just now
talk, Ny father he rich man-aoo
much money. What for me stay here
hungry? ] want 60 back and see my
father. | say to him, very bad. He
knows | bad. Emperor (God see |
bad No be son, me be coole" He
go back long way, father see him.
He take him on the neck. Tho son say.
I" | very bad | just now no be your
son ! eoolie. Ills father talkey to
boy, aud say, Get handsome coat
give he ring give he shoes bring fat
cow-kill hin give him TO eat" They
very glad. He all same dead Just
now come back alive be lost lie get
back Number one sun come He
hear music, he tell servant, "What for
they make masicY lie say, Your
brother come back your father very
glad he no sick he kill fat COW Nun
ber one son very angry he no 90 IN
side very angry, Father be come out.
be say " No no be angry, Number ono
son, be say = stay al time By father
never make him angry Ny father
never XIII one iat COW for me. Nv
brother he very bad, be use money too
much be have fat COW and music.
Father say, You no understand he
Just dead he now como to lifo Be
now come back They make music. "
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-06-15

FEDAY, June 4. 1863.
The Council met at 10 O'Clock aud
adjourned to the 9th day 81 July next
Mr. Reed introduced the following
resolution which was read aud adopted.
kEsoLyEp, That the COMMITTEES Of
this Council to which has been referred
ans proposed amendment of the Cons
etitutlor or subject ~ consideration,
Notwithstanding the instructions 30
said COMMITTEES may be speciGci, are
hereby requested aud authorized 10 rS-
port such amendment of other pro.
ceoding pertaining % the general sub
jeet committed 10 il, 10 The Council, rs
any committee shall deem the pubic
Interests require.
Mr. Dewey introduced the following
resolution, which sas read and adopt
ca
Rrsolyp, That the committee ou the
Powers oi the Constitution 30 inssuuc-
ted t. inquire whether The legislative
branch Of ths government. 10 the en-
eatm ent II certain siatates enaJlIng
towns 10 grant AID 10 railfoad cofpor
atious has assumed 10 itself and ~
erclsel greater powers than II 10 enil-
tied " by the Constitution.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-06-15
osr,rsasTeA,.sns.

f tE. A4t.-Na OH. 4
~ ers, ,yrln,.la, nc,nr ~. ss,.os
h, 4 lam, 1ssa an o,so.l !,
1bs fallou.n, asl,s,t,s 49,. nr,...,,,
: A55;so, coasty uen,y Is,s
per,,,.,oo IN u,n,s,.r
cbnt.ndsn Vm. H.,mo,
rssex N.tban,l n F,onch
Lanoille II II poncrs
pra,tla J.sner pa,5
o,a,ss ~ y cl,,.l.,1
RutIaaa q = Dev.,
apas "a
Washington r. +. Ksaaela
3Wrdlam q. X Field.
/ Windsor j. " Colburn.
ON motion u Mr. Rand. temporary
organization was effected by the choice
Of Hon. Charles X. Field ot NFfndham
county, a. President and II. n Pow.
! ers. 81 Eamoills county, Secretary pgo
tom
/ On motion n MIR Rand, the rules 81
( the last Council were adopted is The
rules Of tho present Council until new
( zones were adopted.
On motion 81 Mr. Dewey. d Rutland
county, a committed az three was ap-
pointed to prepare rules Tho commit
tea was appointed as follows Aiessn
Dewey Reed and Harmon
Mr. Reed offercd resolution that
I The Council elect its permanent officers
a 2 2o'cfotk this afternoon, which was
Iagreed e,
On motion Of Mr. Lane, tho various
officiating cImgymen d Montpelier
were invited to be preseut, and open
the proceedings with prayer
Mr. Rand ot Franklin county intro
ducod the following resolution
Resoired, That the Sergeant-at-A Arms
be directed to attend upon the delib,
orations o. the Council, either in per-
son or by deputy.
AFTERNOON.
The permanent organization was ef-
fected by the choice Of the following
officers
p,, c = 49,, ~,
'eS'"s'"'--ouaS' ~ riold' "lha-
nam 20.
Secretary Arthur Culver, OF Mont
pelier.
n, Dewer from ,bo con,,n;.,oo ~
o ~
lules reported, recommending The
adoption of the usual parliamentary
rules and the appointment of the fol-
lou;ng co,on;ttoos
coiiiih''tee oi 'hIee, 10 inquire
whether the Constitution has been pre-
served inyiolate dnring the last septen-
ary To be depominated The Committee
-, ,bo powo,o % "a c,on.,;,n,;on
+,
cotliiiItee oi three' whose duty y
shall be to inquire whether the legisla-
tive branch OF the government has per-
formed its duties as Guardian If The
-. lt........N, .,..,,
Poop'', -" D'o a'''ineu ~ i'Seii u ca
etclsed othef or greater powers thah
are conferred upon il BY the Constitu-
tion, and particularly whether the laws
have becn dnly evccntod r1,;cb com
init'eo snall oe caiioa 'no Le9isla1Ne
Committee
A committee Of three. whose duty il
| sball be to inop;re whether tho evecn.
i,o d,ra,,rao.t ,f,,,a ,,.,.,.,,,,,,,t h.s
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-06-15

IN AHEtik Mtlal Atf9EAEsl t fOb3i
n. yaas str f Master tlahfhrs essst 70 Itafd
A1a s!sssrasaH, 1aaAa= fHatr a4lil sss Ias
asi mfeFse5H ta lae fssfiet
MASTER HUMPHREYS CLOCK
esssa.is q tlr Z. 'sfs "a snai. asser si,h ~
eaH f HaHit# hE fasf ssa ta Aavfasn aaF cNs
4 Il qats es q ~ 4 e0tni - - eilf'al.
Wsk.ea IS Z sts ~ sssasNt ~ ga aais sbrr il
iAs H a'sa sHa
tnnfTfatsE raRfsFHfs TORRES,
art q ihf tN 43.t caseua z tAit rrrss
tsrsassstgsff F5t ffsfeslaa Iaa 4.fg grss laH.
Nasl5fR e sGssgt fist tiff fsTs taiHas NJ i.tf-
.r, be pr at Fitn 70 -. Merg
arsstal ts&sA 81 ehstsetsrs AZ ihels sFpeat.
futss aFfessg - ilstlaaa Il saioa'f 80 fIaa5 as-r
~ s5faase. ts agae saa leaessf aFrfy aags al
{hstfnss iAfsaflsss rs ta4s lt aisrd a.
iUAst ~ rlrshlsus fisrrs fs-nii.As sAyiugs. etc.
fsv@sfag Bas ana iisasataat saisisas lssfuaghiy
issaiaae ~ it aaif rafseis onss p - aasr
~, tT $50 Nas.iss tss vi tsasl
eanss 81 eAesFs pasi1ausrf,
Ntsrga HrsrngEYas ctacE gessaaoip Ea
ttNs 9ee 4. - ~ tsalh o.
lss'ss' tsss's. 81 g m ms,. 50 csasA. g g
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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-06-15
DENTS STRY.

WM Vi BRuCKWAY, DENTIST,
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