davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-10-25

nR. B. r. REESE offers his professional
services to the public. He will continue to
give his special attention to the treatment OF
fdiseasss peculiar to females" Arrangement
has been made that patients can procure board
at twenty-five dollars per month.
Spectator building, and diagonally opposite the
drug store of DIR. B. P. Reese & Co.
Office hours from to IL o'clock, A. NJ, and
2 to o'clock, P. NJ. At night he can be found
ct his residence opposite the old market house.
epO-6m-Town papers copy
GEORGE M. HARRISON,
VE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
STAUNToN, Va,
will practice in all the Courts holden in Augusta
county, and in the Circuit Courts OF the adJoln-
ing Counties.
Sz- Strict attention given to the collection OF
Claims.
3 Offce-East of Courthouse, over Court OF
Anpeals Room. aug21y
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-10-25

THIRST CLASS GOODS AT REDUCED
PRICRS.-Davis A. Kayser is now Of
fering great inducements to cash buyers in want
of cheap goods. He will not be undersold.
Those having accounts due the 1st of January
are very earnestly requested to make prompt
payment. It is wanted badly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-10-25

"OW OFTEN is THE HOUSEHOLD
LOAF buried with the Household Head. and
families that might have been comfortably pro-
vided for, left destitute by the want of proper
foresight in its deceased protector?
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-10-25

8. TRAyERs PHILLIPS. J. FRED. EFFINGBR.
PHILLIPS & EFFINGER,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
STAUNToE, VA,
will practice in all the courts of Augusta and AL
leghany, and in the Circuit Courts of Rocking
ham, Rockbridge and Nelson.
"a Special attention given to collecting
iuly5-iy
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-10-25

JOHN F. BALTHIs, Capt. n. FOUNTAIN, r. N
N ELsoN, Rev. A. PoE BoUDK, JOHN PILsoE
JOB G. NcVEIGH, CHAs WITHRow, SOLICI
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-10-25

NOR RENT OR SALE, on reasonable
II terms-po possession given the 1st day of jan
uary, 1S7O-the House and Lot now occupied by
O Smith near Staunton Nurseries Apply to
SMTru e. ELDER or A. KINNEY.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-10-25
Groceries and Produce.
TOIzN d. TAYLOR,

Grocer and Commission Merchant,
Main, near Augusta street, Staunton, Va,
offers to the trade large assortment of Grocer
les. Provisions, &C., at the lowest figures.
Cash paid for all kinds of produce, and liberal
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-10-25

Following Companies have no exhibit as to
number of losses, but show amounts lost:
1868, "St. Louis Mutual" policies in force 1st of
January, l0,056.
Losses by Death, Policies and Reversionary Ad-
oltions p40o ooo. 20
Losses admitted and not yet due....... 85, ,6O00 90
Total Losses in 1868 $541 ,438 46
Piedmont and Arlington had 1872 policies in
force 1st January, 1868. Losses in 1868. $42 600,
and for present year. QS69) losses Of Piedmont
and Arlington is far sander experience of general
average of Companies above stated, all which
show this company has lost less than any other.
Agents wanted everywhere.
jan4-ly e-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-10-25

CARTER BERKELEY, Staunton,
GENERAL AGENT for the Valley and Piedmont
il3 JAMES KER Agent, Staunton.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-02-08

"ORoiDE" WATCHES For a consider
able time past "oroide" watches have
been widely advertised and too gull
libIe public has doubtless made the
trade in these inferior and often worth
less time.kespers profitable one. The
following sketch shows the manner in
which they are manufactured
I'm Switzerland the several peices
that 60 to make the complete watch
are made at separate factories remote
from each other, and the watch maker
is the party who puts the different pie
ces together The watch maker pnr-
chases his stock by the thousand or ten
thousand pieces from the different fac
tories. As consequence OF such u
want Of system in making the different
pieces, there are always large quanti-
ties improperly finished aud imperfect.
These imperfect pieces are again slight
ly altered and put together and con-
stitute the mc yement for the "oroide
watch" These movements are placed
in brass cases manufactured for this
very purpose, costing about seventy
FIVE cents each, and exported TO Eng
land aud America, where il has beer
definitely settled the greatest number
Of fools exist The French Govern.
ment will not admit them unless they
are truly and correctly described, and
the English Government places them
under the ban in so far rs TO prohibit
the use Of genuine names or trade
marks bat like our own Goyernmsnt.
il reaps profit from their importa-
tion and sale. They srs tue famous
"oroide" watches. They are worth ae-
eording TO some Of our largest genuine
practical dealers and wateh-makers T.
this city New Yorl ]. from $50 70 n
each. The very best quality costs bat
t55 dozen. They sell 10 the bogus
stores IRON 81 10 t25 each. aud often
for double aud treble those sums
Amercaa Artiaal
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-02-08

LIME AROUND APPLE TREEs A writer
in the Rural World states that We
have known some farmers make ii
regular practice for a succession Of
years to throw caastic lime
. ound their apple trees in tue sprir 6
aid summer We noticed that tree
standing in The immediate vicinity Of
our Dwelling had all at once put forth
with renewed energy and we were at a
loks Tor some tune to define the cause
0u examination, We found that guam
iity Of lime which bad aceiceutly been
spilled aud rendered worthless by be
coming mixed with the refuse on the
stable floor, bad been thrown at the
foot and around the trees, and 10 this.
as the principal cause We Immediately
acc elilel the revlvisconce aud renew
cd irucsihcatiou Of the tree. Taking
the hint from tho incident We purchas
cd twelve casks oi lime. and applied
bali bushei 70 each OF the trees in
our orchard. aud found that il produe-
ed immediate beneficial effects. No,
the health u the trees only. bat the
quality II lie fruit also, Was greatly
improved This application will be
especially beneficial n soils where there
is redundancy oi vegetable matter r.
We would advise onr farmers TO make
triAl d this experiment
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-02-08

The Dabuque and Sioux city rail
road passes through n Dodge aud the
Des Moines Valley road. on the west
side Of the river, was completed within
nine miles Of here, las, season A rail
road is also projected from Fl Dodge,
to Minnessota. on the east side Of the
river
The health Of this place cannot be
excelled Enveloped Ia salubrious
atmosphere and built upon dry foun-
dation. sufficiently updulating to rapid
ly drain every portion of it, we have no
natural elements, calculated to engen-
der disease
Finally, at the risk Of being called
partial to Iowa, and prejudioed in her
favor, ! must say, that she possesses
more natural advantages than any 9th
er State In the Uuion and add 20
these State entirely out Of debt, and
100000 in the treasury, and a Repub-
lican majority OF $4,000, have not her
citizens cause to be proud Of her.
Yours. GYFsUM
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-02-08

A UsEFUL Hint FoR Com WEATHER -
The reason room takes so long to be
warmed after a FIRE has been kindled is
that the air goes up IN a steady column
from the mouth Of the register, sides OF
the stove or front Of the CRATE. to the
cealing Of the room, and from thence
begins to distribute itself downward.
which, Of course, is a slow process. To
expedite this take = palm leaf fhu, a
shawl, large towel, cr something sim
liar, fau violently or swing the shawl
vigorously, thus compelling the upper
and lower strata OF air 10 unite, the ho;
upper 10 mix With the cold lower IL
this way the upper portion, where th,
thermometer would indicate eighty
and the lower where II world stand a
forty, will be compelled 20 mix, and oae
would be surprised 70 witness hos
much sooner the apartment become
Comfortable
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-02-08

COMMERCIAL VALUE or Insects Com
merce brings into the market almost
every thing that has being IN the wa
ter, on the earth, and in the air, from
The whale that spouts and foams in the
great deep to the smallest inset that ex-
lists in the land. "The importance Of
insects TO commerce is scarcely ever
treated Of Great Britain does not pay
less than q million Of dollars annually
for the dried carcasses Of tiny insect,
the cochineal. Gum shellac, another
insect product from India, is Of scarce
ly less pecunisry value. A million and
half 81 human beings derive their sole
support from the culture and manufac-
ture OF silk, and the slIk~orm alone
creates an annual circulating medium
Of between one hundred aud fifty aud
aud two hundred millions Of dollars 49,
Half d million Of dollars is annually
spent in England alone for foreign hon
ey ten Thousand hundred weight Of
var is imported into that country
each year Then there ars the gall
uuts Of commerce, used for dyeing. and
in the manufacture Of ink. etc. while
the esnthArldes. or Spanish fly, is an
important insect 10 the medical prae-
titioner In tots way we ses the inn
portance Of certain classes Of the insect
race, While in another vies, the rest
clear the air Of uoIious yapors. aud are
severally designed BY nature Tor useful
purposes, though We. in our blindness,
may not understand them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-02-08

STANTON AND BuCHANAN's CABINET
The following auecdote about the late
Secretary Stanton was related by Judge
johnson, Of Cincinnati, in an eulogy Of
Of the deceased, delivered at the meet
ing OF the Court in that city
In his Cabinet crisis, Mr.. Buchanan
sent for Mr.. Stanton, and asked him
what he thought OF the signs Of the
times. The answer was prompt and
characteristic : "You are sleeping on
the crater Of volcano. The ground
is moved all around and under YOU
and ready to explode and, without
prompt and energetic action, you will
be the last President OF the United
States "Mr. Stanton" said the fee
bic old man. "for Gods sake, come and
help me. The Attorney Generals Of
flee is vacant, will you accept it ?" III
you desire my help, will, was the re.
ply, The first day was passed in fer
reting out the grand larceny of Thomp-
son on the Indian fund and when the
Cabinet met in the evening, Mr.. Stan.
ton was late in coming When ho en-
tered, Floyd was pacing the room, and
gesticuIating furiously in the tempest
and whirlwind OF speech against some
body who had cut down his flagstaff,
broken off the trunions OF bis guns,
and cut up and burned his wheels and
so on. Mr.. Stanton sat down without
uttering word, or pretending 10 un.
derstand what was up. When Floyd
made pause, the question was pro-
pounded, 'Mr. Attorney General, what
do you think about it 2" About
what r. said Mr. Stanton. about Mas
lor Anderson breaking up camp at TT
Moultrie, and going into Fort Sump-
ter ?" "The most glorious event since
the 8th of January, 1916. 1t has stir
red the heart Of every loyal man in the
nation "What," said Floyd, "au Off
Ger Of the army violating his orders ?"
"What orders ?" said Stanton. Did
you, Mr. President, give orders to Ma
jor Aderson TO remain in that old, di-
lapldatcd fort, surrounded by enemies,
when a stronger one was available p
"No, said Mr. Buchanan, II gave no
such orders" "Did you know Of any
such orders being given ?" "No, Sir ;
| never heard Of it before" Then, "
said Stanton, "the man that gave such
orders ought to be hanged on gal
lows higher than Hamans." Here
Thompson interposed to rebuke the in
science Of so new man in the Cabinet.
Mr. Thompson, said Stanton,
have been here long enongh to find out
that you have stolen $s00O000 ofIndian
bonds, and expect to stay here till see
you punished for it," And then the
tempest rose and ragged TIL midnight,
when the meeting broke mp, aud next
morning Cobb, Floyd aud Thompson
resigned. And thus in a single night
this young Hercules in the cradle had
choked to death three boa constructors
who had cciled around and were press
ing TO death his feeble old friend.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-02-08
VOLUME TX


Young men, q word CT two Tor your
benefit. Il You heed il, In this fast age.
when i is - very Questionable TO
work for living, when young men are
anxious 10 start in business just where
their fathers leave oil, II success
iul after a loag life Of toll and devotion
10 business. il would he well Il YOU
took q plain, practical and common
sense view Of this life upon which YOU
have just embarked First in import.
Ance. is to be honest. industrious and
economical Start in life with a good
reputation and be sure 10 keep it. Re
member that, 1T s easier to be q good
business man than poor one. Half
the energy displayed in keeping ahead,
that is required TO catch MP when be-
hind, win save credit. give more time
TO business, and TO the profits aud rep
ntation OF your word. Honor your en-
gagements. Hyou promise 10 meet .
man or TO do certain thing to GER
tain moment, be ready at the appoint
ed time iyou have work to-do. do il
at once, cheerfully, and therefore more
speedily and correctly. II you go on
business, attend to the matter D, ompt-
ly, and then, as promptly. 90 about
your own business, Attend to bust.
ness matters in business hours. No
young man can get rich or succeed in
business OF any kind, except bankrupt.
cy, by sitting around stoves and sa-
looms. II you have to work for hv-
ing, don't bo ashamed, nor too lazy to
do il. Remember that all useful toll is
honorable. II you euploy others, be
on band to see that they attend TO their
duties, and direct with regularity,
promptness, liberality. Never buy
what you don't want or can do without,
because it is cheap. Never run in debt
unless you know when and how YOU
can pay, Remember that time is mon
ey, and never squander it, II your
time is your own, business vii suffer
II you do. II you work for others for
pay, it belongs to them aud you have
no more right to steal il than to steal
money from the drawer
Help yourself and others will help
you" Be faithful over the interests
confded to your keeping, and in all
good time your responsibilities will be
increased. Do not be in too great
haste to get rich. Do not build until
you have arranged and laid a good
foundation Be obliging. Strive TO
ayoid harsh words and personalities. -
Do not kick every stone in the path,
nAess aAiIes oa1 DO .nsdo q. :. .lsy by
going steadily on than BY stopping to
kick. Pay as you 60. A man OF hon
or respects his word as he does his
bond. Ask, but never beg. Help 9TH
ers when you can. but never give when
you cannot afford TO. simply because IL
is fashionable. Learn To say no. No
necessity OF swapping it out dog FASH
ion, but say it firmly and respectfully
Have but few conHdeDts and the fewer
the better. Use your brains rather
than those Of others Learn 10 think
and act for yourself 1t brings bank
ruptcy to do business upon other peo-
Pies brains, as surely as upon other
peoples money Young man. after
you baVe read this. try and remember
it. II won't hurt you.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-02-08

JANUARY.
by her who Ia this month is born
No gem save GArnets should be worn
They viii insure her constancy,
True friendship aud fidelity.
FEBRUARY.
The February.born will 6nd
Sincerity aud peace Of mind.
Freedom from passion and from care,
II they thg Ametyst will wear.
MARCH
who ON this world Of ours their eyes
In March fret open, shall be wise,
In days Of peril, firm and brave,
Aud wear BlOodstonc to their grave.
APRIL.
She who from April dates her years
Diamonds should wear, lest bitter tears
For vain repentance hos this stone,
Emblem Of innocence is knoun
MAY.
Who first beholds the light Of day
Ia Springs sweet houery month Of May
And wears an Emerald all her life,
Shall be a loved aud happy wife
.... JUNE
Who comes with Summer TO this earth,
And owes to June her day Of birth,
with ung ~ Agate on her hand,
Can health, wealth, and long life command
JULY.
Til, glowing Ruby should adorn
Those who IN warm July are born
Then will they be exempt and free
From loves doubts aud anxiety.
AUGUST.
Wear sarlohyI, for thee
No oouiugal felicity
The August born without this stone,
lis said must live unloyed and lone.
SEPTEMBER.
maiden born when Autumn leaves
Are rushing IN septcmber's breeze.
A sapphire on her brow should bind
Twill cure diseases Of the mind.
OCTOBER
octobcrs child is bora for woe,
And Aie's reissiludes must know
But lay an Opal an her breast,
And hope Will lull ,hosO woes TO rSst.
NOVEMBER
Who drst comes 10 this world below
With dreAr Nosember's fog and snow,
Should puze the Topaz, amber hue
Emblem u trends aud lovers true.
DECEMBER.
II cold December gave you birth,
The month q snos and ice aud mirth,
Place on your AAad Turquoise blue
Success. will bless whatcr you do.
~ Dtm9resrs Monthly
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-02-08
w.sYeHI.se ~ YSs B.sHE.


tFsrtifr lans, hts iafi he vty.
Ana sl8sl5, b1t sargiy. sA1es tbs dty,
'Aid ihosnisius sfound. shd arf ing sn0~s,
wHb ssIHHgs vBd. tht har0esne tlsus,
Hss hmbs are wssry. hls frst are sore.
H. brarsss struggles 81 isas arr Ger,
liz jStA ss hl4afn, be sees 20 mark,
IL guide ne !oawsy here 10 ths dark.
! ssnks dovn, watching ~ith hopes and fssrs,
Eye, streaming wiidly, GHd dimmed with tears
watching ~ the taiuiest ray q Light
OIimmeung out from somc hresidc bright
wstehiug aud waiting for come lone stAF,
II shine through tie uysu clouds sfAr
watching ~ a hight 20 gai his wsy,
Watching f8i the breaking y lhe day.
Thus hour afier hour. is passing on,
His hopes are faihng. bis courage gone,
TIL an the eings q the midnight air,
l. borne she vail q bic dying prayer
Der the Eastern hills be sees light
Il ehases Assy the gloom II night
With Joy be hail. it, the morn has come,
And angels are sent 10 bear him home.
III iitils cot beneath the hin
4 weary watcher is waiting still
Tue golden beams Of the day have come,
But darkness reigns In that cottage home.
Their vigil will yet be long, lone one,
For be whom thou waitest no'er will come,
Their sun has set, aud no more will rise,
set with the light n ihose watching eyes.
Alone IN the dafk lis thus TO be,
TIL the light he saw, shall break on thee,
Til The weary shadows pass away,
And their morning dawn IN endless day.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-02-08

Trnst Cod tts u.tnrs ~ cherish
Nast ans f.sltst saanest perish
Hapst ths hlEhast qasky a.
Trsuat thr taes4 ctfig de-
PES vhfa hpss saa seys 8estr.
Tsaea3s saa sarsi Tass tvty
Tfasi 10 t4sd tad BE- I'll hs
" III tas 10 issa3s g. lhss.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-02-08

Anf psfsss ste stAHt . peBsff fsNa8sslF fagm
ths f.t Lac shsi ksf asfst9a Is Ne hsas 80
sfAsls - ubstttf b. ~ fEassriis sf npi e 70
spshs.tss faf tht psFmrrta
Fs grftat af8srs ttt tagasf t4seesGnusa ~
80 psf ST sttssftsrt. - lhf fxhissasf msf esant
~ - sta6 a anfli HffHtat T. s4Eas- aa ssssf he
wksss aMaaHt. ~bssbrt ~ EKEsf u tsAFB ffsN ihs
r~as Est
~ ssu-t. hsse ssffdst ths3 fshssnF ta take
ns~sPsFsft sne gsfiaqeas ffsss ~ lrser's, = -
nast3pt tns "a He fhFn aat4 81 fei i grtsss f5fs
sfEaehfs ~ lhtfHlsArti frEct
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-02-08

he aho depends 90 drsnk tor bic wits
via soaa have 70 depend oa his wits for
L4A drinks
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-02-08

A retained Californian. being asked
how be liked tie water there, replied,
by George. never thought 70 try Il.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-02-08
chr 5ournnl.
rrBlgsuEu rYrEr TUESDAY NoESfyg.
b. g A PIERCE a Co.
1rFgrF ux Nafs ~. NkSCHEsrFE VI.
T.r~. also Ia AA,aass

ANsrErft5 - Hsesl fsr 81 seatfs fHss ~ 'sss
three 4srsslstt sH tsf sstt sFss esFai ipssfaus
80 HeHtt Faf Aafadtf ~ E.Hffstssat. Hts-tffs g.
81 Uses 81 sas tts HHNtf usHl tfHaus gs1F 90
efsF Tfs sasslsfi - Iaasf ~ seer - msrkst 90
e. 1ssfla asarHM af lsff 's eelI mrs gau sfasf-
sE n9s
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-02-08

II yon Nish % aatter fool, ask his
acrieei i you wiAh TO Be one, follow il
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-02-08
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

BUSINESS DIRECTOR Y.
a. q kNApF.
BOOTS. SHOPS AsD BCHBEa 0oona
Dor Ea.a Nas5e HAL Ma hester
L. 3 cor.
BOOKS. STATIONERY AND yERELERY
SEMINARY Ave hAhchss'sf.
In HENMESwAY n D.,
Manchester.
PHYsIcIAS And BuRdEoN
ome.uNr. shsaucs,, Main Street
NJ JOHNSON.
DENTIST @ TERMS CASH
oass Door Hasi Music tat, Manchester.
c ,. SWIFT.
nYALEB IN sToyEs, TIN WARE, Ae,, Ae.
Manchester. "
osNAN. A. h.,
pRAcrtCRG PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
on'ce At residence on Main street,
NAycHtsrrn ",
b W. sAFroED,
Mspufaaturs Il
rHR CELEBRATED McLAuGHLIN PUMP,
order. pramp,i, allied E's' Arlington, VI,
" 5. PHILLIPS,
Arlington. Vt,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
ore. ,na noom. over A J. Fi'mtug'' store
q 4. PIEBCE 4 cos
cALoRic POWER Jon PRINTING OFFICE,
7ps.or, south Court Haus., Manchester,
SIS CLEM0Ns, N. y,
L. 4. ExAMrSlSd suEGEos FoR ISyALIDs
Pensions. ana praeteing rysieiau,
Also s1a' Wadsuorths
As.n,for Improved Truss
oaes a. The late residsaee q Df Geo l.. Amss,
Factory peni, "
H.. n. GRAY
CLOCK. WATCH MAKER ASD JEwELER
Clocks ~ sale Repairing neatly lone. Pictures
and Picture Frames 90 hand Pictures
framed H. order iu The lsteri styles
olAss cut ta orlsr rurset Corners. Vt
THE EQUINOX HOUSE,
Manchester open from June 20 October.
Al ,ls foot Of Mount Equinox, among the Green
Mountains,
ZINE DRIVES, ----..-
GOOD TROUT FISHING.
Address r. II oars. Manchester, w.
MRS II. l.. HoLroS co,
EILLTNERs AND DRESS MAKERS
Manchester VI.
O. II. SWIFT,
MANUFACTURER OF FINE FISHING RODS,
Door Eas, Court Hpuse Manchester, Vt
Wv. WHEELER,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Jsmaiea, "
BucK NIrrESs AND CLOVIS,
MAsprlc4rstp AND soln ~ +, ". Horn,
Manchester VI.
II. X. FOWLER,
ArroRSEY AT Law, PENSION ASD BOUNTY
Agent
Y.rs aud Life Insurance Agent, aud Commission.
~ isf Sew isrs
o~es % Main STREET Manchester VI
BURTON 4 auNSoS,
ATTORNEYS AND c0UNsELioRs AT LAW
Ofios ia The Court House, Manehtsisy.
IL. BattHE4.DER.
ArroRSEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
Arlttatan "
AANnAnt.ll-a AnLEL.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-02-08

II Ii h L. A X q Il ) r
AsfsI 5taf E=f i.f
SOON sIiuEs n bkEAr AAD TRUNKS ~ HES
&IkQrNA tuNSF1 tAA AAatht
HoIAu AZ
q MuCox cos
tsH aas, as.et "a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-02-08
NANnlnt.Il B LlNlLl.

HantA Aestrr. T. VI Y.spf4tsF Propulsion
sE This hug established Hatei continues open
fsf ths aeComta0isyiaa u tae rartiug publlc
Particular stteHN0n gwen ~ beArflcfs ifun
shroad during She SIMMER mofihs, The public
aAuonkgs hitherto ihsniiy eAlenae5 is respe &
fats sAseliti
nhNNtsuraA a HtTLANB ANB LEBANON
o sPHtNsr HttL HuNb- fhsHFs % f1pr.
MaaaaF NsFsM*sg tsaA AtNlha Namth Lave
hsntAesssf ~ RsKatnEtsH hffefsigfx jarfitH ifoa.
Esffiee aitA Tres Aastas q & hsgia - thea
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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-02-08
DENTISTRY.


WI W. BROCK " Al DENTIST,
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