davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1870-12-26

eB A. f GRACE, practical Piano
Forte Tuner and Repairer. Orders left
with E. Cook, at the Paw Paw Music
Rooms, will receive immediate atten-
ton. 1850
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1870-12-26

IL. III. MOrey, Auctioneer,
Prospect Lake. Van Buren, Co., Mich.
w" CHARGES REAs oNABLE. 1852 so
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1870-12-26
Great Western Railway.
December 1870.

Trains leave Windsor (0rsat Western Rail.
way time, which Is ~ minutes faster than De-
troit time) as follows:
Atlantic Express f:3O a. IN
Day Express, daily except Sundays. S:45 y. m.
Detroit i:30 a. IN.
N York" 4" " T:f.j a. IN
The Railway Ferry leaves Detroit, Detroit
timc). as follows:
Third street, 400 a. m, 800 a. IN, 100 a. M,
and 7l5 p. IN.
Brush street, 7:i0 q. M, 1890 a. m, and $40
p. M.
Trains arrive at Windsor from the Ras, nj
700 a. m. 1000 a. m, Oils p. m, sop. nj.
Company's Passenger and Ticket Office, cor
ner Jefferson avenue and Griswold street. De.
troit.
w. X. MUIR, FRANK r. SNOW,
Gsn supt-, Hnnl.oo. Western fsss AT. Detroi,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1870-12-26
New York. Jan. 18th, 1870.

New York. Jan. 18th, 1870.
WArcn No. 1Os9-Bearng trade mark Fred
eric Atheron Il Co, Maron, N j.. manufac
tured bv United States Watch Co., has been
carried by me from December 1858, TO January
nth. 1870. is total variation being only two
seconds I'm The entire time.
Z. Il. CIIITTENDEN. Late Register U. S. Treas
WArcp No. 1l24-Bearng trade mark Fred
ericIl Atherton 81 Co." manufactured by Uni
ted States Watch Co.. has been carried by me
seven months: total variation from mean time
being only six seconds.
a. DENNIS, President N. J. II. X. s. T. Co.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1870-12-26
WORKS OF THE
UnitedStates Watch Co.,


an Frost
iiEc
f,
FURNISHED
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1870-12-26

Bromide of Potassium is
the Paris cure for somnambu.
lism.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1870-12-26


Threeyears ago Jay Cooke
sent twenty-three Govern
ment bonds, Of 81 900 each,
to the Treasury Department,
and they were redeemed.
The bonds were spurious,a
the great financier when call
ed upon to refund the mon
ey, refused. The Govern.
ment then sued him, and the
jury gave Uncle Sam the a.
mount claimed The costs
are said to be over $4,000.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1870-12-26

In this country there are
three hundred piano manu-
facturers, making annually
1880 instruments.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1870-12-26
Geuaty Press.
The streets of Paris are
swept by women.

Mr.. John II. Surratt will
lecture in Cooper Institute
on Friday evening, Dec. 9.
The subject of the lecture will
be his adventures connected
with the assassination of
President Lincoln.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1870-12-26


o esuperor
P HENERY DIE I4ANtEY - :,
Rounds& L.
D..
Conductor j.. X & X
HON '" governor of j. r..
edo X r. r.
GILES Manufacturers nd Wholesale Jewelers. 49 Lake Street
CHIC AGO, Ill. 3(3O-54)
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1870-12-26

WATCH No. 1251-Bearng trade mark Fred
eric Anterior Il Co, Marion. y. d. mannfac-
carried by me four months: its tot variation
from mean time being only five seconds per
month.
+. A. IlASKINS. Con'r Hudson Riv. II. X.
WATCH No. 1037-- Bearing trade mark Fred
eric Anterior Il Co. Marion. n. D." manufac-
Iured by United States Wa'cn Co., has been
carried by me since June, 1867: total variation
from mean time being only five seconds per
month.
HENRY SMITH Treas. Panama II. Il. ,SS WallSt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-04-26

A CHANGE OF NAME In the Revolu-
tionary War there was sergeant OF
the namo Of Arnold On an occasion
Of the troops being reviewed by Baron
Steuben, who was great disciplinar-
ian, the name Of Arnold was called -
The baron inquired Of the commander
il be had one in the ranks that bore
the name OF that arbitrator. Tho ro-
ply was he had.
Call him to the front, said the baron.
SERGEANT Arnold was called, and the
baron said TO him:
Are you not ashamed of your name
1t will be disgrace to you as long aa
you live Drop it.
But what name can take was tho
reply
Tako mine, said the baron, who was
a bachelor, There is no one ia this
country to bear il after ! am gone.
The sergeant consented, and be and
his descendants were ever afterward
called Steuben large tract Of land
was voted TO the baron for his valuable
services, and the country in which il
lay is called after him. Tho baron be-
queathed portion Of this land to his
namesake.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-04-26

A HNr TO nE DISCONNECTED Al
human situations have their inconyen-
iencits. Ne iooi those that Ho find IN
the present, aud we neither feel nor see
those that exist IN another, Hence we
often make troublesome changes without
amendment, and frequently for tho
worse. In my youth / was passenger
ia little sloop descending the Della
warn, There being no wind, We were
Obliged, when the tide was spent, to
cast anchor and wait for the next The
heat of the sun on the vessel was exces-
siye, and the company strangers to me.
Near the river side / saw what | took
TO be pleasant green meadow, in the
middle of which was n large shady tree,
where, it struck my fancy, ] could sit
and read having a book in my pocket
and pass the time agreeably until the
tide turned. ! therefore, prevailed up
on the captain to put me ashore. Be
ing landed, found the greater Ct my
meadow was really marsh, in crossing
which, TO come at my tree, was up TO
my knees in mire; and / had not plac-
ed myself under its shade five minutes
before mosquitoes in swarms found me
out, attacked my iegs, hands and face,
and made my reading and my rest inn
possible; 50 that ! returned to the
beach and called for the boat to come
and take me on board again, where |
was obliged to bear the heat Ihad striv-
en- to quit, and also the laugh of the
company. Similar cases IN affairs OF
life have since fallen under my obserya-
tion, - Franklin.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-04-26

THoUGHr Next to the good heart
and clear conscience, is the clear head.
Dull thinkers are always led by sharp
ones. The keen intellect cuts its way
smoothly, gracefully, rapidly; the dull
one wears its lie out against the simp-
lest problems
To perceive accurately and to think
correctly, is the aim of all mental train
ing, and--I had almost said --of life it.
self. But | will not say that Heart
and conscience are more than the mere
intellect Yet we cannot tell how much
the clear, clean cut thought, the intel
lectual vision, sharp and true, may aid
even these. Some say that man new
er feels till be sees, and when the OBJ
ject disappears the feeling ceases
SO we cannot exaggerate the import
ance of clear, correct thinking. We
should eat, drink, sleep, walk, exercise
body and mind, TO this end Just so
far as we fail, we make doits and idiots
of ourselves. We cast away our naiul-
al armor aud defense. The designing
make us dupes; we are oyerreached by
the crafty, and trodden under foot by
the strong. Very likely there is low
murmur of conscience, too, for falling
below its pure ideal This adds a sharp
sting TO the shame Of conscious dull
ness.
A mans great power 10 the natural
world, among Natures forces, water
steam and lightning, is not in his mus
cles, but in his brain Any horse can
pull harder lift more, and endure more
than the most perfectly developed man
But single human brain can control a
nation OF horses. II is for us, then, to
look out for this. II we would share
what has not only given Napoleons,
C,csars aud Alexanders their power, but
the great copquerors Of natural forces
as weli-tho Fultons and the Mofses
let us look out for the brain, let rs see
that late suppers and indigestion Do
not rob it Of It's vitality, that alcohol
does not harden It, nor want Of sleep
goad it on 10 insanity; but that moral,
h0nr st living may render il the cloar,
strong, glorious thing il may become.
Iii. Schoolmaster
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-04-26

How SMALL EXPENDITURES COUNT
Five cents each morning "a mere trifie.
Thirty-fye cents per week-not much !;
yet il would buy coffee and sugar for a
whole family, $1S26 a year and this
amount invested in savings bank, at
the end Of year and the interest there
on at six per cent, computed annually,
would in twelve years amount to more
than $679- enough to buy a good farm
in tie West.
Five cents before breakfast, dinner
and snpper; you'd hardly miss il, yet
it is fifteen cents a day 81 05 per week
Enough to buy small library Of books
Invest this as before, and in twenty
years you have over $4,000. Quite
enough to buy good house and lot.
Ten cents each morning hardly
worth second thought; yet, with il
you can buy paper OF pins or a spool
Of thread Seventy cents per week lit
would buy several yards Of muslin;
$3.50 in one year eposit this amount
as before, and you would have 81, $40
in twenty years; quite a snug little for
tuuo Ten cents before each breakfast,
dinner and suppcr--thirty cents day,
II would buy book for the children;
81 10 a week, enough to pay for q years
subscription to good newspaper
sl0950 per year--with it you could
buy a good melodeon, on which your
wife or daughter could procure good
music, to pleasantly while the evening
hours away, And this amount invest
ed as before, would in forty years pro-
duce the desirable amount OF $4,000
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-04-26
Volt Me IN.

Tn SgtuNs Irues Very few io.
male soyefecns have seen a greater
quantity of lsvcls. or possessed moro
valuable ones. than The Empress ka
genie Stll she coniesses that the
treasures oi the Sullaas jewol-roOm ap
pear fabulous % her Complete ar
mors Of former Sultans, made oi silver
and gold, line the walls, coats u mail
Of such small rings that they appeaT 10
be woven ol some aexlble tissue, are
suspended from pillars, but above All
is the armor u Sultan Mumd. the con
queror Of Baglad The breast-plate ~
ot gold, compiotely enorustod with large
patterns IN precious stones, the dla-
dem, which Is wound around the tur-
ban, consists q three enormous emor.
aids, and thirty two Of the most bean
tiful diamonds, each surrounded with
pearls An elephant Of solid gold, two
feet high, IS exhibited on a pedestal er'
namented With large pearls
A table covered with brillian topaz
cs; thoupaIds ~ wonderful fur robes
covered and laden with jewels; eush-
ions and diyans, belonging 10 the
thrones Of former Sultans, OF cloth aud
gold, iringod aud tasseled with orien
tai pearls, cradles Of pure gold; large
vases Of bcryl Of inealeulable value;
pearls weighing three thousand draehms
each, daggers, swords and shielda All
these ten Of the wealth Of the Sultans,
when Europe trembled before the pow
der Of the Turk.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-04-26

THE ART or Thinning. One Of the
best modes Of improving IN the art OF
thinking is to think over some subject
before you read upon it, and then to
observe after what manner 1t has oc.
CARED to the mind Of some great mas
ter. You will then observe whether
you have been too rash or too timid,
what you have omitted and in what
you exceeded, and by this process you
will insensibly catch a great manner Of
viewing question 1t is right in study
not only to think whenever any extra
ordinary incident proyokes you to think
from time to time what has passed; to
dwell upon 1t, and to see what trains Of
thought voluntarily present themselves
to the mind. 1t is most superior
habit of some minds to refer all the
particular truths which strike them to
other truths more general, 50 that their
knowledge is beautifully methodized,
and the general truth at any time sug
gests all the particular exemp!iications
or any particular oxemphfication at
once leads to the general truth This
kind of understanding has an immense
and decided superiority over those con
fused heads in which one fact is piled
upon another without the least attempt
at classification and arrangement m
Some men always read with pen in
their hand, and commit to paper any
new thought which strikes them; 9th
ers trust to chance for its reappear-
ance. Which Of these is the best meth
Cd in the conduct OF the understand
ing, must, | suppose depend great
deal upon the particular understand
ing in question. Some men can do
nothing without preparation; others
little with it; some are fountains, some
reservoirs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-04-26

RIeHEs Many man is rich without
money Thousands Of men with moth
ing in their pocket are rich, A man
born with a good heart and good limbs
and a pretty good head-pieee, Is rich.
Good bones are better than gold, tough
muscles than silver and nerves that
fash fire and energy TO every function
arc better than houses and lands II
is better than landed estate 10 have had
the right kind Of father and mother. .--
Good breeds aud bad breeds exist
among men, as really as among herds
and horses Education may do much
10 check the evil tendencies, or 10 de-
yelop good ones, but il Is a good thing
10 inherit the right proportion Of fac
ulties TO begin with.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-04-26

In Love wrru Far Gnu. Don Pi-
att says | was in love once with fat
girl She was very Heshy. She was
enormous, but the canrse Of true lore
came to grief We were sitting in the
dim twilight one evening l was aenti-
mental; ] said many soft things; I en-
braced part Of her She seemed dis.
tant She frequently turned har lovely
head from me. At last thought /
heard a murmur Of voices on the other
side. ] arose aud walked around; and
then found another fellow couriing her
on the left flank. | was indignant, and
upbraided her for treachery in thus
concealing from me another love. She
laughed at my conceit, as il she were
not big enough TO have two lovers at
once.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-04-26

THE R0YAL FAMILY or ESGLASD. -Aa
il may not be uninterestiDg TO many ol
our readers to read the family record
Of Queen Victoria, we give the follow
ing authentic record Of the present roy
al family of Great Britain:
The Queen Alexandrina Victoria, on
ly daughter Of Edward, Duke Of Kent,
was born May "a, 1910, aud succeeded
10 the throne on tho decease Of her un-
Gle William Nv, June 30 1897 She
was crowned at Westminster June 20,
1888, and married 10 her cousin, Fran
els Albert Augustus Charles Emannal.
Duke Of SAKE, Prince ef SAKE Coburg,
and Gotha, Feb 10. 1910 She is the
mother of nine children, az follows
Victoria Adelaide Mary Louisa, born
Nov II, 1870 and married TO Prince
Frederick William, Of Prussia. Jan. rs,
1858 Their issue is three children
Albert Edward Prince Of Wales. &c,
born Nov 8, 1871, and married prin.
cess Aiexandri Of Denmark March 10,
1868 Their issue il two children
Alice Maud Mary, born April rs.
ls43, and married Prince Louis Of
Hesse Darmstadt. July !, 1862. Their
issue is two children
Alfred Ernest, born Aug 8, l5is.
Helena Augusta Victoria, born May
25 1886
Louisa Carolina Alberta, born March
Is. 1884
Arthur Patrick Albert. born May !,
1850
Leopold George Duncan Albert. born
ApriI s, 1858
Beatrice Mary Yietoria Feodore. born
April u 1851
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-04-26
THE RIVERSIDE Ma GAZINE
ron YOUNG PEOPLE

A SUPERB ILLUSTRATED MONTY.
Il stands at lhc head of juvenile literature in
America
The subscription price ia a 5oa year, but any
Bue who sends the names u four Subscribers and
siO.o0 viii receive the magazine free for one
ycaF
.. special attractions begin with the May
number, and those who choose can send a.70
aud receive ihe magazine iur eight months.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-04-26

soou as Tie latter j. discovered, BE- lm.
modialely lniafms 90 81 she are gull
~. Ia tie hope = seeing thoai likewise
punished
Aud nov. continued tie teacher lCt
every boy who blamps Thomas Jones
tor what he has done. bold mp his
band
Not a Aand was raised
Now, let All who approve Of his con.
duet bold up their hands
Every hand was lifted. and every
face looked pleased
Tho class Was then dismissed, aud
the offenders left with the teacher to
10 dealt With as he might see to be best
for their good and the welfare Of the
school
Mr. Jones questioned bis son that
evening about the result Of his act, aud
Thomas modcstly told him what bad
occurred
| Was cry sorry, father, he contin.
ued, TO haye 10 expose james before
the whole school and really | ieit a. II
! woula sooner be punished myself
than see him disgiaced
| am glad that yoar heart does you
as much or Dat as your head, nay SOU.
IN the trying scenes Of this iile, duty
at times steruly compels as to do what
we would gladly avoid il il were possi-
BILE. You were right ia desiring to
keep unblemished the good name Of
your school-mates and yourself Con
tinue, my dear boy, to think for your
self, to take the responsibility Of decid-
ing, and to brayely do what yon be-
heye to be right 4 pure motive,
thoughtfuness, manliuess, and cour-
age, are nearly akin TO godliness
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-04-26

NERVE CURRENTS. The rate OF speed
Of tho nerve currents has been proved
TO be about from seventy to ninety feet
per second. liza man receives blow
in the foot, il takes about one-ffteenth
Of second for the sensation TO reach
the brain, and as much longer to send
back message to have it Withdrawn.
In the case Of a man, this is but a short
time; but in the case Of whale, IL
harpoon were driven into his tail, il
would take about two seconds before
the blow could DO driyen--quite time
enough for the attacking boat to be be-
yond its reach The time necessary TO
form an act Of reflection was calculated
in this way: DIR. De Jaeger concerted
with the subject Of bis experiment that
il the latter received an electric shock
on his right side he should touch lev
or with his right hand, and il on the
left side with his left hand. II was
found that If the subject was informed
beforehand which side would receive
the shock, the interval Of time between
receiving the shock and his touching
the lever was 020 OF second; but il
he were not told the interval was OPT
Of second. Tho process Of reflection,
then, took 0.07 Of a second.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-04-26

WnKS ne VAS Ham THRouon jon
aihan Saws he couldn't help laughing
at an anecdote Of man accustomed 70
make long prayers, who bad persuaded
q guest, greatly against his inclination,
to stay TO breakfast lie prayed aud
prnyed, tili his impatient guest began
to think Of edging quietly away, aud
walking Of, bat IN attempting il be-
waked up the old mans son, Who was
asleep IL his chair
How soon sill your father be
through whispered the guest
Has be got 10 the Jews asked The
boy ID reply, 10 the same tone
No. said the other
Wei. then. hs alnt bali through. re-
piled the boy, and composed hlmseii
again to bis napi whereupon the guest
bolted at once.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-04-26

Pass INr ksmY 81 HoRsE Ft@B
II tbc consumption goes ou incrtas-
ing at Is recent rate there viii. ID iev
years. he DO room ial beef 10 The mar
kcts The minister ot agriculture has
bad i report presented io hua by the
committee iof encouraging hippophayy
and il contains some figures that wall
stluo epieures Who regard tie prae-
tico as abnmiuable IL was oa the 9th
of july. l5b6. that the 6rst horse flesh
mart was opened aud FROM that day 60
the end Of the year 903 steeds were cut
up aud sold to set forth Sac PARIS din.
ing tables Th.s would be At the rate
Of 1880 a ,en Ia ls6T the whole mum.
her VI actual victims was 2l52. showing
an increase 81 about 800 Again, in
1865. there was a nearly equal increase;
for. IN that year the number rose to =.
42i Three hundred head u cattle is
good round number to be added TO
each previous years consumption, aud
il is d proof that. knowingly OF not, the
Parisaus are habitaating themselves TO
dina on that deiicaey which was so rel
Ishcd by one of them, who. while on a
visit to London, daily purchased his VIZ
audo from barrow-trundling coster at
the rate Of 'dreo morceaux, on leetlo
steeck, for IN pennie Every horse
carcass yields about 200 kilogrammes
Of meat OF about $50 pounds, so that,
in 1868, there was about million Of
pounds Of flesh eaten This is only for
Paris tie committee have not yet Sc
cured data for the whole Of France
but they think that in 1865, the
amount may be stated at two million
kilogrammes They are proud Of their
progress, and well they may be; but
who eugies them Once Week
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-04-26

Alta trial il an Alabama town not
long since, one of the Witnesses, an old
lady u some eighty years, was closely
questioned by the opposing eounael
relative 70 the clsarnesa Of her eyezight.
Can YOU see me said hs.
Yes, size answered.
How well can you soc me 7 persisted
the lawyer.
Well enough, responded the lady, 10
sec that you're neither a negro, an In-
dian nor n gentleman.
The answer brought down the house
and sllenced tbs counsel
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-04-26
SMITHS UNABRIDGED

u5u putAshiHg ih pafss. Thrce volumes have
appeared. sna lbs fourth usll be oaalPletea this
yssf ia msathly pans sabscS4be n0H, snd set
u.s. ihrss talames anl Fyseirs she parts - they
esme 1at ltis ths
GHEAT BIBLICAL WORK oF THK MINI
TENTH CENTURY.
pf HorarH Grossly ssy. u it 1T is wotih
taofs 7u Blsls resasrs desa ihan iity eafnmen-
isuas oas tsu aul plenty y unsatisfactory
abridged dictionaries. but ao one should hs sat
shsd unui he hts
The Very Best 10 the English Ian
Language.
Price Ia nuuhsrs. Is cents each There Nil bs
"a numbers
ftrss volumes nov ready y Nus. 81 50 each
NIB kny one sending the names q three
Subscribers with ihe money aill receive the Die
tlouaTY lHFA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-04-26
MOTHER GOOSE.

Mother Goose has had justice done her in sn
perb edition, illustrated By eighteen pull-psgo
pictures be H. L. STEPHENS, ten pages OF music
by CaARLEa MouLtoN, and ten smaller illustrs.
lions by dATos PAY, Itlasa fnll account Of
Mother Goose, valuable historical notes, aud is
altogether
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-04-26
4 A RBI.E W . X X =,
Al W1MF tsonsKI
q M COLLINS.

ntsbtF hsia Esesief ss sA hlasas ~ AmsfinGA
saftlr. taaaFg8s.as n aaaatais, fisa&stsaaas
81 Taa.tts ses EslaF ga npar NteFs Cess
|tsas lsasts 81 MAsaaE puftoa ~ kss asa@uass
- tllt isss rNFHfs seass 7 isti elHtasft tAst j
"a sast g.sFtsf stEasfsFt4a4 sI fhtsss 30 we8
Afaa aaf sStA lAs4f F4EFVAAEE 4aavs 81 NRHi
q ilss = it Htgs4 sas8 l9asss tsetaHs EGfNslAs-
q eiss NErft AZ Mal#at Aaaasr4 saa saFa
o. ~ - fuesaaatAt ffasts s. - say ofhsf 60
sialisiazaeat h tAe NeaDty Ans ssl4atNeAsE saAs-
sNsa re- aa ssas sRsa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-04-26
THE GLOBE EDITION.

u vols. t2l.oO. Any sslumt sold separately.
n u. PoF the names Of IL new subscribers to
sbs Riverside Magazine and 1900, tho publish
er viii send free q expense complete Get Of
the Globe Dickens.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-04-26

pbfa taa bsy pset.aiary ga sst A. Ina.
tgi3etd. q ~ aft u1t satisfied u getting 5
i,.etiaasfy = he iitie o i ssuad seuas Is ges
ths terJ bast e az maslst 5lssrs Il ba gaze
tain tbst thisWE
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-04-26
CHARLES DICKENS.

Nos is The time, when Dickens il o be talked
about for year, to read bis splendid novels
There IL 40 edition IN the market so cheap and
complete as
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-04-26

A Macon darkey up for assault said
De mon bit me wid his fse, naturally
offended myself. shot on : knife and
called Oh de young man 70 resist me.