davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-04-13
The Bogus PrOClGn1Gt ion of
Secretary of state.
o. =. vi IA IT.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, March 30, 1870.

HAMILTON FISH, secretary Of State qf the Cnited
States to ,ohOn' all these presents may come, greet
ing
Know ye, that the Congress
of the United States, on or
about the 9th day of Febru-
ary, in the year 1859, passed a
resolution, in words and fig
ures following, to-wit:
"A resolution proposing an Amendment TO the
Constitution Of the United States:
"ReSolrcd, by the Senate and
House of Representatives Of the
United States Of America, in Con-
gress assembled, two thirds of both
houses concurring,) } That the follow
ing article be proposed to the Leg
islatures of the several States as an
amendment to the Constitution Of
the United States, which when rat
fled by three-fourths of said Leg
islatures, shall be valid as a part of
the Constitution, namely:
"ARTIcLE XIV, Sect. /. The right
of citizens of the United States to
vote shall not be denied or abridged
by the United States, or by any
State, on account of race, color or
previous condition os servitude.
"Section 2, Congress shall have
power to enforce this article by ap-
propriate legislation"
And further, that it appears
from official documents on file
in this Department, that the
amendment to the Constitution
of the United States, proposed
as aforesaid, has been ratified
by the States of North Carroll,
ma, West Virginia, Massachu,
setts, Wisconsin, Maine, Louis
lana, Michigan, South Carroll
ma, Pennsylvania, Arkansas,
Connecticut, Florida, Illinois,
Iowa, Indiana, New York, New
Hampshire, Nevada, Vermont,
Missouri, Virginia, Alabama,
Kansas, Mississippi, Minnesota,
Ohio, Rhode Island, Nebraska
and Texas-in all twenty.nine
States; and, further, that the
States whose Legislatures have
so ratified said proposed amend
ment constitute three -fourths of
the whole number of States in
the United States; and further,
that it appears from an official
document on file in this De-
partment that the Legisisla-
ture of the State of New York
has since passed resolutions
claiming to withdraw said rati.
fication Of said amendment,
which had been made by the
Legislature of that State, and
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-04-13
Too Fast.

The Seymour (Ind,) Times,
a Radical paper, seems to be
getting tired of the negro. 1t
says:
We would respectfully sug-
gest to the leaders of the Re.
publican party that they are
crowding the "colored person.
a little too fast for their own
good and for his good. Negro
suffrage is bitter pill for at
least one half of the men who
have hitherto voted the Repub.
lican ticket. Hence time
sho'Id have been given for them
that before another and a worse
dose was exhibited. This crowd
ing of the negroes into Office
when there are white men quite
as deserving and as well quail.
fed won't win in the long run.
1t will break the Republican
party down. 1t will reduce the
negro to a worse condition
than he occupied in a state of
slavery, if that were possible,
1t will sooner or later lead to
his determination. Politicians
and fanatical idiots who can't
read the signs Of the times, may
elevate the negro to the Uni
ted States Senate and to the
platform Of conventions; but
they can't find Endorsement at
the polls for such disgusting
conduct, and they will find it
out when too late. 1t is prob,
able that both parties will
strive for the negro vote. We
predict that this foolish policy
of elevating negroes to Office
and Of catering to them for
their votes, will result in the
formation of what will be term.
ed "The White Mans Party" "
which will be strong enough to
carry the next Presidential elec.
ton if wisdom in the selection
Of candidates is observed, and
there isn't too much rebel De.
mocracy mixed up with it.
Such movement is imminent,
and if made will break up the
Republican party, which would
be a deplorable event for the
country. Let us secure the
negro in his right to the ballot,
but for the salvation of our
party-for the welfare of our
country-for the good of the
negro-let us dissuade him
from seeking or accepting Of
fee.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-04-13
Increase of Taxes.

The Ohio Legislature has
authorized an increase of half
a mill on the grand levy for
State purposes for the year
1870, making the aggregate
levy four mills on the dollar
Last year it was three and q
half mills. This will increase
the taxes of the people of the
State fully six hundred thou
sand dollars for State purposes
alone. What now becomes of
Radical promises so freely made
last fall, of economy and re-
form? The Radical IRgisla-
ture Of 1870 requires more to
carry on the Government by
several hundred thousand
dollars than the Demo
cratic Legislature Of 1869,
against which such a hue and
cry was raised, for its illeged
extravigauce and waste of the
peoples money, by the Radical
press and speakers. The first
fruits of the Radical victory
last fall is an increase of taxes
over last year of six hundred
thousand dollars, SO that the
pledges of the Radical party to
the people have turned out like
sounding brass" "and the prom.
ised economy and reduction o.
taxes aNe not likely to be re al,
zed by the taxpayers, ,--rObio
Eagle. w.. ..ae>r-
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-04-13
Grants MeSS01c.

To he Senate and House cr rRepreSentdtioes;
1t is unusual to notify the
two houses of Congress by mes.
sage Of the promugation, by
proclamation of the Secretary
ofState, of the ratification of a
Constitutional Amendment
In view, however, of the vast
Importance of the Fifteenth
Amendment of the Constitu-
tion, this day declared a part
of that revered instrument, |
deem q departure from
the usual custom justifia-
BILE. A message which makes
at once four millions of people
voters who were heretofore de-
clared by the highest tribunal
in the land not citizens of the
United States, nor eligible to
become so, with the assertion
that at the time of the Declara-
ton of Independence the opin-
ion was fixed and universal in
the civilized portion of the
white race, and regarded as an
axiom in morals as well as in
politics, that black men had
no rights which white men
were bound to respect, is in.
deed a measure Of grander i'm,
portance than any other act Of
the kind from the foundation
of our free government to the
present time.
Institutions like ours, in
which all power is derived di-
rectly from the people, must
depend mainly upon the intelli-
gence, patriotism and industry.
! call the attention, therefore,
of the newly enfranchised race
to the Importance of their striv-
ing, in every honorable man
ner, to make themselves
worthy Of their new privilege.
To the race more favored, here
tofore, by our laws, l would
say, Withhold no legal privi-
lege or advancement to the
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-04-13

which official notice had been
filed in this Department; and,
further, that it appears from
an official document on file in
this Department that the Leg
islature Of Georgia has, by res.
olution, ratified said proposed
amendment;
Now, therefore, be it known
that I, Hamilton Fish, Secreta-
ry of State of the United States,
by virtue and in pursuance of
the second section of an act of
Congress, approved on the Goth
day of April, in the year 1918,
entitled can act to provide for
the publication of laws of the
United States, and for other
purposes do hereby certify
that the amendment aforesaid
has become valid, to all intents
and purposes, as a part of the
Constitution of the United
States.
In testimony whereof I have
hereunto set my hand, and
caused the seal of the Depart
ment Of State to be affixed.
Done at the City of Wash
ington, this 3Oth day of March,
in the year Of our Lord 1870,
and of the Independence of the
United States the ninety.fourth.
HAMILTON FISH.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-04-13

The self.denial which vice
exacts is the greater by far
than that involved in the strug.
gle of virtuous endeavor.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-04-13
CUFFEE IN KENTUCKY.
His Opinion Of Weak-Kneed
White Radicals.
[From the Lexington Observer and Reportcr.
March 80

w nlCe RaulcalS.
From the Lexington Observer and Reporter,
March 20.
There was a negro meeting
at the Courthouse in this city
last Thursday night, and its
proceedings form one of the
most significant political signs
of the times Of this State. The
meeting was conducted exclu-
sively by negroes, and they
unanimously, decidedly and
most emphatically laid down
the law to their white Radical
brethren, and so plainly and
squarely as to admit of no pos
81 bic misconstruction OF misun-
derstanding.
Tho sum total Of a number
of very creditrble speeches by
the mulatto orators of the occa-
sion amounted to this, viz:
We black Radicals are on a
perfect equality with white
Radicals.
The negroes in this district
hold the balance Of power, and
will dictate terms to the Radi.
cal party to suit themselves
The negroes are strong enough
to say, and willssay, what shall
and what shall not be done in
the party. The white Radicals
are only camp-followers of the
negroes, and hangers-on to
their powerful coat-tails.
Negro candidates must and
shall have places on the Radi-
cal ticket for the August cleo
tion. Negroes were as well
prepared to hole, office now''as
they ever would be, and were
fully determined to hold them,
and if the white Radicals did
not like it they could help
the best they could.
The negroes constituted the
true Radical party, and they
wanted no weak.kneed white
Radicals in their party; they
wanted all such to get out at
once and give place to white
men who would acknowledge
out their equality with
with the negro and then act it
out.
During the meeting the ne
groes expressed the most su-
preme contempt for white Rad
ical of1ice.seekers, who were
"honeying them for their votes.
They had a hundred times more
they said, for one white
Democratic gentleman who
looked upon the negro as an in
ferior, and totally unfit to ex-
ercise the right of suffrage, than
they had for all such degraded
white Radicals. They scorned
such men. They were traitors
to the white race. They were
not even equals of negroes, and
they wanted these men to keep
away from them and from their
meetings. They would vote
for Radicals, but not such as
they were.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-04-13

Business Cards not exceeding IIne', IS per year.
All bills duo on frst insertion Of advertisement
Bills with regular advertisers 20 be paid quarery.
Business Notlces-10 cents line Marriage NOtl-
according to the beraity Of the parties Death
Eptices-ifee.
Notices of Runaway Wives or HusbandS-doube
price.
Yearly advertisers entitled to qunaterly changes.
Advertisements not otherwise ordered, will be con-
hnued until ordered discontinued, and charged accord
in"lv,
Religious and Charitable Noces-frec.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-04-13
A Fat Job.

The Funding bill as introduc.
ed in the Senate makes an ap-
of $12,OOO,00O to
pay agents for the conversion
Of the present bonds into others
of a different character, and to
the tax upon the
people to pay interest. How
long will the taxpayers be will
ing to be taxed to buy the
chains with which to bind
themselves?
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-04-13
CHE enquirer,
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY BY
j. wv. Bowen,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
Advertising Rates. W

Advertising Rates. W an
na7-rhc space occupied Wy slipcsofthis (NonpareD
typo shall consttue ASq'mrf, -.
one sqnMs ono week 81 90 One square, weeks 50 0O
Earh additional insertion insertion. ......"..... 90
All advertising for shorter period than three
months charged at the above rates.
Legal Advcrtiscmenis-s1 90 per square for hrst
Insertion and 30 cents per square for each additional
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-08-23
Svrrinl llolirrs



g.
as a HssH u 81
3
50 sf
psea tsass aees a.s8rs VS.
g rtf eas aea
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aft rssFfa ftrf a.
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$40 eass ue sFaft 80 e ar4
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f-aan8 Hlf gar f1lrrrt anz alsltfsei
fs - a. the sas e ssa 81 81 Ass = Bee
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taal sfs aat a. lhe fNaff
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fr5 fas sa f.sir.Essts q. a. esatisasfrHi ~ ~
fs.tf $40 3 es5t ta5atafJ fHaef ~ taasf mtsRf y
ffastf Ill sfr s.Fat ttHf tsrf 70 srFftHf sre Pa
h4s1ft H4 refssss& o. - f4ss e &C. e'e' So
$50 ts saal ssrattsr 81 ltE N..tsif hfrs faers
u#af# aat afst3Hr Sees ia 9bas taarsr fissa p
Fs.sFs aaa1 10 has afftsaf itafzfa-la. is1.et or
Asss8 thsat ss it a. ia lnss HaAa' s#RHt'
T H4 lasH.t saf rsfffaHFlf fae fstssl 500 f.
aIeaas ie8ff 10 sfrasg % ffetHis 500 fs~a Iss'
ata.a7a FasH u ias .alffs iEHsiastl e Etls "a
Z = 5sa..EaaF
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-08-23
- 49, b s

AAfIIISM WILLIAMS would iuf4rm the
Nv FabAs that a. still Continues ne mann
fsaar, = 81 t.uds q HAESgsfs. 81 his Old stand,
sbd from hts long experience ia The manufacture
e HMsass LEsutgA be aatters himself that he
can AZ persaus lQsfiat who favor him With their
bas.urss n lhai HBs VIII $50 can CAR skins
Est customers, - formerly
Dorset Mas 3 1870 ls9
4 uEAts WANTED Np ptB DAY by the
\ AMENfC AN KNITTING MACHINE CO.,
BOSTON MASS. uf ~ tuUs Au.-4mb
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-08-23

Punanl. saad lbs nAlsas 81 n plembr sis ca
haAd fhss iata iisss hY ne fafeioft. snd arits
into Aspat suslsr full heA.i Il s,esm
The easing sStasi. q pataatar Is ~ ~ Bes
bishop Alp "a 'Nt~ iasA saeeig 10 he uldta
has. IA isnsssi. - a ii.e soae i, de t,osd osl
EnsAsh q, 40. mae Tie blslag ) tf.leHtly :
legitimate Its.rndAat a cue 81 giis f3si fsmiiia,
e asahatiaa and 6rAGs aeep . lts gaSd ~
Asys q "Aaa Lass hgnt ~ deafs fhoArtlois
j. sassuril,e abd fuii ~ Hierest eyeh q as a..
kss~ tGsAf hAv. NJ pat}s blesa la aas Falus. bst
eAsae trm ibst pea stsat teai lAalel g,
gssnoalh's Niztiis Rcd Der -bat4A Ancssiars
urss q algA kkss8 asa aus3l Ibe insssta'Hs y Z.
siag8t,u 81 Amerissa Euiep4adsase, taai % tls
Ho4 M.nt sfsa crest mistste tfg lHesi g
arsn6sssr saa bsa ss74ais aoaat thssi bai
s4s Aasaansiaa ss.d 81. fsssed BfFaDilaAa.
sfealed d al sn1 pas ihets peihiae ieti ba'
Aaastiaa l,ne1aey ~ Chanth aAl i riste
li.s aulis i suisA 81 la.oe q tls AuHilt. sht
- aisg. Tae TOSS - Hsvstlte % iAf liasaae q
Ass ifonis d aba haNsstA. Aatiat lave resi
Me pasls = 0Auistls o. Eaily I'll = eisa s.
rrsa ~ asaisle - tASif nrlst taNH. NkA vat
~ EslAse ans sAfte gfsrtAs are ys4dtsse kA.
saaa Use uaaalst j. sta fsssghts3 snA hisA
Jans3.
ia sAlssy hEs useit@na eaa'Aacsa, ASS
@ Ma AAlfnasl ths saisss FftAaeai aaa %
smmetsss 1tsAs we AZ sars e Aass -
ssasi.fai assatss "4slysa = ths vtl ~ 81
Elhufsti toash = sass ssepsse tA lsilsei HENRI
falas tas elasy. Va steA = sspa8sisa = Ef
q af. gl.af Nilts Use e fstntt haug base
ta msth. aHa has tbs fan.ess uttasat zi1'
ns Iahestya rsse 80. aeata ~ mare Voeitg
4sasA s.a aut la tAs sp8 EaH.hl ,saae. " -
taAtas i b.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-08-23
COUNTY BONDS

Separate pamphlets for each county, containing
an official financial statement md full informA-
ton, sent on application, Information cheerful
~ aud promptly furnished by letter OF wire.
Bonds delivered free on line ofany express route.
Any bonds sold By ms with coupons payable at.
points outside u New York city will By collected
aud RENTED for, free Of ell charges.
Address eAML A. GAYLORD x co,
4wl3 Stock and Bond Bf0kerH, st. Louis, Mo.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-08-23
THE BROMLEY HOUSE,


ffRN. W.
GRO X DAVIS. s Prefsbiar
IseattA snluag Che UrvtH Mountains, ulFht
I uilas frusn MAhgheslrf IAaplf faplihfs cf esh
en- Wishing roai bard ~ tie samfnaf asu b
accommodated 81 lfJ1a A. h. $40 pr seek
81 SiAeis isaxs MAsShasiff hsgsni faf fAeFu autfr
asvs thursday and saturdays II " O'Clock u
rsfu Iuus 81 iss0-G
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-08-23
I1ARM ron SALE

ne veil knnwn peaesa slmuuds htta, earta,siS,
40 acres, aheni - ssres timber iaud, silsaiea
ca. and zoe half mites II Frra sHlsgsoa ne reed
leading isesu lbs Turnpitr t. pe'y snd onehsH mis
trow sehs0l hsasr "a the homs lara q lie ceres ar
5 gaoa Nv Hlng House calculated e. i've Families,
very r0Hyi@nt good wafer Large Bata' viih base
ineai, aealry neW; and e,hg huildnes satHsita fai
tbe tarfn Land geutg -lophg e. TIE asst few stoHe
Maple orchard ecst and the hpuse slse gsl aF'
~ orrhsri The rcnaisiag s. nearly adjoining
home srm, ahoal hall Timber land. The balance reea
pasture msados, add pos lanl, nearly level, hut ~
stone aad easg II aeruss Il Is thaurht BY thai
enough nsmioek Bark aud Luabef might be taken "a
10 Reariy Qalte pay Ter the farm, AZ the time 10
seph slmopds owned said farm, 81 prtge ed him I've
tons q ha, per acre aud vas called Il The besi
farms 10 rcru. Said farm has been neglected fes tf
past rev yesrs and can be hought aecrordlngy. E'i
further particular, enquire u
]. L. QuACkEHBusH,
ibNG Remington VI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-08-23
MINERAL SPRING.

a af r@s f sr rs FssHe
" $50 $50 Ass aht 'e atatH e.as ffsIt
ft.ss aast ID rHai1#sf D. q rssf H4 sa1sf z its
sa.se is1 ~.s Assf Hi hsfs Tta fsfasias
l.f sfafffs
tsns 10 lt4st HaFsa
HH4Ht tassaHt srH fHfR.tFs tH F4al6
Ee -A aHaHsr $500
8aasai- fss Aaf1h Eaees a. hssl
sast lsz rt llssf.s 81 go a.srsfsi staerf rs
g aaa fon vHh aa nasHas 1s
skitr 40 rfssfas sss ~ isstnrf fiFst ss4Ha fates
sfUaFaf 20 a8 reaa ar stFn lrrssef < "a 4 g. g
ffsssr Ena ufs fafgf Naa
asBta k3stf saaaf5 a aa vuattes rs H5 lta a. ass
z af3 sarsi fssi rtlt sf ~ fsIssh -saa tI5f
n aea4aaa faah sga aiIHa 81 ghht8c asa Dafhanis
A..sls, eftA irsaff tf satsf ttaftHf. tna Gfss5f
Aasts Hh5t @ssef uHafNatif ftch ifss ara anff
y L p izz'f eka5s ssatf . tsafHatet
Mftf DANA MAAKA
sfsw Asssfef 81 Aassaasss hust &
AHwhl H5sl e. tssi tbe measiaaI eirtues 4 is,
afrT aaH Saws 3 ir5s a aasf - she spruE aafag Is
pfrssaf bitf. FaFsdHs Hfl1s a. a tlstaner tsr 3
saF4ii'aa stft 81 rasslsaai.f terms
KIP iUTHl8
Ksfta lh.5ra-f IrH liz saa a-as.s
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-08-23

nun fuF ~ Gro T. nf1nrS ste tvm
: Gssa ~ sUa t&frH5ufs eHs aessng A. stiH
kna~ effe 1ttie CsrfF tsY Sc ISL Frrafsf
rHsisrrs ~ DO Iadsaus w lsnnst = fsfhty g
Nea lhdaatglhla a.. jnlac8 gsr iadsas. s4 BIZ
"a thrf madf - lie Aodsa1r 4effiaf ef ite
gfFt gSasa aaA sa4saf ~ ilm haErs e0fspa the
aatefumsut ptth BE hftvrs aeffast thr baai.ls
luAisus aud a. iiea'rwan1 r TIE hnEnlay ArmF
shieh resiH,p e. aat ~ niit resigned tsitrt
r. fht asl Nfa he 8 mush atae r0 ilastgA
ilams a IS fhfm Crib paga. viih paftftlf = ths
Auihas an enrfava3 s8pfsariF fUf thts ~sEk. 4
H3ast tttfa tivs bnek ainun iaF GU buA.ns Al
ncutufe sa8 curilas uerfui sud aliaiud laforn
stiau esu8 o. tusifalaa circular Wits itruis
table ~ eonteats sna ssHsulr psEes
( WHIT Publisher
AwIE NaNnke iiaer, New faIk
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-08-23
X,ew ua

= Kfsrht uzk4u. lraa sgita faslahss lex aus q
e. har&~s y = tw sa& rbssf huasiFs g =
a AUSTIN - Bart haTtaH efsa4nsgf
MknrhesasF tuus "a ls7s sat
DE1AEGE BOARD NJ H NQN@rtn vlN
.spsu. - sac efet ~ guss uext = Gfs flaes
haaeaias sNss . Rnsa8s4y. oesaef 81 aasath
Stroll ) rs io<Fs slptl q ue OsreRtan q
81 - rafnt 81 - spared @ uiate "a stfls,it
arsl siAas Aaf iuftheg laTt4euiafs AeEtf o.
ii naastsf either bN tsitsr e. 81 fho hfssf.
uhefs ~ a 20 - fasra after lAls dat
saratseA snr4nes MsF 81 $3.50 En-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-08-23
WHAT ARE
On WAIEUGs
CALIFORNIA
VINEGAR

rHHY ARE NOT Wills FANCY DRINK.
Msae g trnf fus, ettlskeE preset spirits and Ffnss
N4aars a5giafs1 fpidaa esd ogirnla "a please In
taste. salie faHtass fastofersi ap sttfefs Se thaa
rs3 tke EHphf tu rrFnk ilHsss aua rails, hul
lrae MeiiaHg Nate irHfu tht hagfe rant, aud hgfbs
asa hsfs 30 NaafniA ne frpgn a Aleahsse s4itun-
Aait They ure tht DEEAr BLOOD FlE4flEE
AID LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE perfect Esnesa,
fat uA lHF8.efatut IT fuH HyNttHt earring vi 81
ai.1a8us uHt.ef agd restoring TIE blood 81 healthy
citndi 8u- ~ person take thtss BtieFs a,cnrd.
ihz % aueetaHs aH4 rcHaiB ieuE aHeeil 400 WNi
~ gives zoe HH lueBAhe ease, provided tbs bones
uoi destray ~ hg mineral lfaeh gthsr means sad
thr yltai mfrnne wasiti FiIid FeFaW WALKER
rfapfieinr II u. Nrn0NAl.D a 60, nturztsis ard
Gen0f&i Agents sah Francisco, Gal, ana So fHd -
samuf4rrt S.. n SOLD 81 Ii DRUGGISTS
AND nFAfEf4 Iva
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-08-23
George B. Holley Estate.
WHY DON'T YOU TRY
WELLS cAEBOIIc TABLETS.

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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-08-23
NV ADVERTISEMENTS

I-mT MNtIC 00kr eH shsEFF tn5 zsA
| bar teafli fuseesi tsssk y fwNa
n sssais ns ~ raasea. Ans see Faa wss tlas
sent b. rsA ~ e. At1gess MAGIC eNAh eo
sssinraeaB Mass 7mll
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-08-23
LATELY won IMPROVED -ANp rnr srw
Universal Clothes Wrrngpr

Improved With RowrLi's PArsSr DouH.E Cos, ,THEfLs
ard the PATENT sror, are now unquestonaby far su-
Prrior to any apparatus for washing clothes ever ia.
vented and will save their epsi twice year, by say,
Ing labor and clothes.
Those who have used them giTe testimony as fol.
lows
1--WE like our machine much: could not be persu. a.
ed to DO wshout Il and with the aid Of Doty We feel
that We are masters Of the position Rev l.. Scott.
Bishop NJ, E Church.
'ln thelaundry Of my house there Is perpetual
Thanksgiving on Mondays for The lnveullonl Rev T.
L. CWler,
Every week has given il stronger hold upon the
affections ofthe inmates Oithe laundry IN Y OBJ
server,
~ heartily commend i to economists Of fine, mon
ey, and cunt,ntment. Rev DR. Bellows.
Friend noty-N0ur last Improvement of yonr
Washing Machine II complete success assure lou
our Machine after years use, is thought more OF 10.
day than ever, aud would not be parted with under
any circumstances --solOu Robinson
The Nav York weekly Tribune, u Dec 10 1907 tn
answer 10 correspondent says Oy Washers there Is
pone tone to be compared with Doys
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-08-23
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