davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-12-04
Free Trade. or a Tariff

The Now York World seems to think tie
Democrats made dcplorablc mistake in fight
ing the rcont presidential battle without
adopting an ant.iarif platform and evident
~ comforts itself with the belief that its par.
~ may be successfully recognized and once
more regain It's long lost ascenduucy in the
nation on the basis Of free trade To this
the independent Statesman happily responds
by expressing the hope that the attempt will
be made because We cannot doubt that the
result will be oven more disastrous than the
recent nbortivc effort to elect Mr. Greeley by
ignoring the question Of protection The
adoption Of free trade prcsupposcs the aboli-
ton Of all duties on imports, aud consequent
Is neccssiiatcs the raising Of the vast sums
necessary to dclray the expenses Of the gov
eminent aud pay the interest and reduce the
principal of our national debt, wholly from
direct taxes upon property and the products
OF industry, and therefore upon industry it.
self Whenever, therefore. the Democrats
and Revenue Reiormers are ready to make
the issue between free trade and direct taxa.
ton upon property and domestic productions,
on one side, aud a tariff on imports for reye.
nue. with incidental protection to home in
dustry, on the other, we shall be ready, and
are confident the great body Of the American
people will be fully prepared to meet it.
The farmers, mechanics and artisans Of tho
whole country cannot fail to understand th,
difference to them and to their interests be
tween raising three hundred millions Of dol
lars. chiefly by tax on such foreign uzurie
as are consumed almost wholly by the rich
and raising the same sum by taxing thei
farms, their horses and oxen, their butter an
cheese and wool, their iron and steel, thei
cloth aud machinery, their tools and implC
ments, their stoves, plows, hoes, scythcs an
axes, the products Of their hands, and tn
wages of their labor. They will appreciai
the difference between raising two thousan
dollars by tax on the shawl Of the wife q
daughter Of tie millionaire and extortin
the same sum from the hard earnings Of tn
operatives in an iron foundry, machine shol
or a cotton mill They will prefer that tn
wife or daughter Of August Belmont, job
Jacob Astor, or A. T. Stewart shall pay
tax of ten thousand dollars on the diamond
laces, and silks with which to adorn her pei
son, rather than that their own wives an
daughters shall be deprived Of the ordnar
comforts and conveniencos of life by ia
of that amount on the yarn they spin, tn
cloth they weave, the shoes they bind, tn
garments they make aud the very food the
ont
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-12-04
Organize Farmers Clubs.

The season has come when the labors of the
deld are over, aud agricultural meetings will
be held by the farmers to compare notes and
speak Of the success aud failures of the year.
Among the most encouraging signs Of the
times is the widespread spirit Of inquiry that
peryades the farming community. the ex.
tent that Agricultural papers are taken, the
attendance at agricultural conventions and
farmers clubs, gives an abundant evidence OF
an increased desire for information in the
farming community. A farmers club should
be organized in every town. Township clubs
can be formed on the simplest plan, with reg
ular meetings through the fall aud winter
where the entire farming community cal
gather to express their yiews, each in his owl
way, and to draw out new thoughts on new
subjects 1t is also an educational institu
ton. The farmer learns to express his view
with clearness and precision, and has an op
portunty to ask from his fellow farmers for
information upon any point that is in any
way connected with the subjects that are
brought before the club for discussion Thes,
club meetings give US the experience which il
the most practical instructor One farmer
comes to the club meeting to tell bis mode o
raising corn or tobaceo--Grst upon what kin,
Of soil, when aud how many times it wa
ploughed, what kind Of fertilizers were used
if composted, how it was done. Another tell
about cutting aud curing hay, whether bcs
cut early or late what kind Of top-drcssin!
used, how and when to apply it, Another
who is in the dairy business, gives his cx
perience in feeding milch COWS, making an,
marketing butter. Another, the use Of agri
cultural implements, etc. These practica
statements Of the experiences of some Of tn,
best farmers 10 the country are of more yalu
than all that has been written 10 books.
Prof. Stockbridgc, of the State Agricultu
raj College in his remarks at the late meet
ing Of the Franklin Ilarges; Club, said it wa
to develop and condrnse what the farmers al
ready know, and if tho faculty of this inst
tuition had at their command all the farmer
knew about farming, and if their knowledc,
could be put into ineligible and ayailabl,
expression, it would add greatly TO the bene
lit Of their instruction. This knowledge
must be brought out in some way, and 10 nc
way better than by the farmers clubs or farm
ers' " experience meetings" We hope to see
thus early in the season a movement among
farmers to form clubs, where none exist, in
order to draw out more thought aud stimulate
every farmer to greater action SwRqfela
Homestead.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-12-04


TaE CANADIAN LUMBER TRADE.---For some
time past EisteIn lumber dealers have been
complaining about the diyesion Of the South
American trade from the Hudson river to the
st. Lawrence, aud from the statements made
by home OF the Canadian papers il would
seem that there is some grounds for these
complaints. The lumber trade Of Canada i.
very large at present, and il is annually in.
creasing. The vast forests OF the Dominion
contain an al most exhausilcss amount of val
liable timber, and, as the forests of the United
States disappear, the attention Of American
lumber-men is turned to Canada IL n prob.
able that the Dominion will be large ex.
porter Of lumber for many years 10 view
Of these facts, perhaps, it may be policy for
the United States TO remove every obstacle
10 the way of bringing Canadian lumber to
the United States
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-12-04

TIM TRuE WEALru or CAuFoRNIA.- From
official statistics just published it is shown that
the gold product, which made California
famous aud induced tho majority OF its pres
ent residents to migrate thi,hcr, is rapidly
decreasing, the present yield being not one
half as large as it was ten or fifteen years
ago, while the agricultural resources Of the
State which were scarcely recognized when
the mines were in the height Of their produc.
ton, now produce the most wealth, the value
Of the grain, wine, wool aud fruits annual,
raised aud exported being more than double
the amount Of gold and silver obtained from
the mines This statement will naturally
bring to mind the old Scotch story of the man
who dug over the entire sdrface of his farm
for a pot Of gold which he dreamed was hid
den there, and though he failed 10 finding it,
was rewarded by crops which were worth
double. California is undoubtedly destined
to become, par excellence, great ngricultu.
raj country, and though her mines may never
fail they will rank but second in the produe.
tive interests Of the State
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-12-04
o. al iho Agents for New FnalaaH.
q. L. LAMLLErr \ 90 n l---- u. L---.n
AMEmcAN ~ roEtIaN rArENrs.


- = . D " ID 70 D. = D "a ~ =
ROW INVENTIONS. rntDe HAHss. oH uuieSs.
No. rs State St, opposite Kiby f., Boston,
Amer nn extensive practice 90 upwards vi thirty
Year,, continues 90 secure PATENT n zoe United States
also ln Great Britain France, and other iora -n c0ln
tries. Caveats, Specifications. A.s niutnts. uud an
papers Tor Patents executed 900 uahle tefl-. t
dispatch. Researches made 20 determine tc validity aud
utility of Patents of Inventions and legal and other add
vice rendered In all matters touching tho Copies
Of the claims u any pai0ut furnished ty rcmttng ono
dollar. A~ignments recorded Iu Washington.
No fgfncH i ne trif3 STATES Y1srtfs fTfriar fgifi
for etfaHHg pasHn or asa'rtaiug nf rasEiabhg or TO-
rsHfi9rs.
All r.cessiy Of journey o. Washington % procure
patent and the usual great delay there are here saved
inventors.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-12-04
NORTHERN RAILROAD.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT .
on md Nor NV Ilth. 100. na.nn.nl La

u VI NJ r. II a II u Il n 70 D. " 2 \
On and ancr May nth ld9, Passenger tair wi
UPWARD TRAIhS
ACCOMMODATION TRANS leaves Concord at il.ina u.'
Tor White River Junction connecting with train i,'
hy aud Augog Lakes Stan tcld, Bath LtteinH ia.fas
Tor. &C. Also, with tnius inr Montpelier. Nuilrliru
81. AlHans R0use's FONT. Montreal pgicnshurr and
the West
DAY Exrarss TRAM Leaves Concorj a. iUta o. No.
or White River Junction. connecting With tu'ns iof
and with 0sdeusburEh and Grand Trunk Rainafs ~
he West
BRisrot TRAM leave. at9 p p. m. for Pr.uAur sn4
Bristol.
EvEmSe EXPRESS TRAfN leaves Concord at s.2i g. Co. .
for White River Junction, connecting with trains & DO
Montpelier, Burlington, st. Ahans, H0use's Point Mon
treal Ogicnshurgh ana the West
or on arrival OF trains from Boston, Worcester rosts
mouth Portland, &c.
DoWNVfRD TRAINS.
fMoHsivs EXPRESS TRAM leaves White River Juno
ton Mondays excepted Tor Concord nt i-u u. or 0u
arrival VI trAs nom 0gdeusbufgh and Montreal. ~ W
train will he run % Boston on Sunday.
tHMsruL THAiN leaves bristol Tor Concord sf 40
m.. and Franklin - COS a.
fNfAfL TRAIN leaves Waite River Junction fnr Go
,ord at 1920 D. m. arrival Of trains the NNf
mont Central, Passuml sic, and White Nnuntains NHil
roads.
DAY ExrRrss TEAIS leaves white River Junction O.,
$3.50 b. m., aulVnl OF trains from NlutfcaI auf
Qgdcushurgl, brattlehoro, kc,ne beIl0w- Falls Wind
s0r, &c, connecting no Concord with tfans ar hsnre
ter Nashua. Lowell, and Boston.
tThesc trains connect AZ f"'0oi with uslut H,'
Manchester Lawrcnce Portsmouth Portland. Nashut.
Worcester New Yorf, Lowell and Boston
0NsLOW sTEARNS. tgs-t.
Concord. n. H.. May. l-l.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-12-04
NOR sALEl-The lubscribor, having de,

II ~ " III = NJ '"T7'VI IT7VIi HuFTIE W.
- eided to 20 West offers or sale cheap and on easy
terms his new block four stories high with French roof
m good location in the growing Village Of Plainneld
within stones throw Of the depot of tho Montpelier
and Wells River railroad. This building was erect
cd only one year ago Is we'll finished and painted,
and contains six good tenements with running water
Also the first door good Feed and Grain store We
claim that this j the best location nWashngton county
Tor store OF this kind, located II Il In the heart
rich farming country, and being central point for all
The surrounding towns. II is the only store Of this kind
within Yen miles and cannot help being tho lest pay
ing business In this vicinity.
fnfthennore, extensive buildings are leng erected to
improve the splendid water power In this village, and
with the present prospect Of having rnilfnnd com
peted to HIS ponh making hg the terminus flr he
present ~ least u y safe 10 clan That rsinhcld u
mont. Call and see.
f5u O. A. DARTLETT.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-12-04

rr-ard MI Eds ~ the most aifitis ail ,a.-
cssfhd practitioners With whom have bod official inter
course. CHARLES MASON, com'r of Patents
! have no hesitation n assuring 'uv,nlats that Hey
cannot employ man entpetHf and fusfforig nud
more capable Of putting their applications To- form e.
secure or them mn early ana favorable consideration at
the Patent Ollce. EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner " Patents.n
" Mr.. r. II. EnnY hns made for over THIRTY ap-
plieatibns for Patents having been successful 10 almOs
every case Such unmisak able proof Of great talent
and ability his part leads me recommend ALL In
yentors u apply 10 him 10 procure their patents they
may he Of having the most faithful attention be
slowed on their eases and at very reasonable charges.
Boston, Jan. /, ls72.-0lA
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-12-04

A celebrated man has well said, Gold.
smiths make exquisite forms from precious
material they fashion the bracelet and the
ring from gold. God maketh his precious
things out Of base material; and from the
black pebbles Of the brook he hath taken up
stones which he hath SGT in the golden ring Of
his immutable love, to make them gems to
sparkle forever"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-12-04

REMEDY FoR CONSUMPTION

WHICH CAN BE CURED BY A FINELY GEsORT
TO THIS STANDARD PREPARATION, As HAS BEEN
PROVED by THE HUNDREDS OF TESTIMONIALS
RECEIVED BY THE PRopRrEroRs. TT Is Ac-
kNOwLEDGED BY MANY PROMINENT PHYslCf
ANS TO BE rue MOST RELIABLE PREPARATION
EVER INTRODUCED FOR TUE RELIEF AND CURE
OF ALL Lung COMPLAINTS. AND Is OFFERED TO
TnEPuBlIc. SANCTIONED by THE EXPERIENCE
oF OVER FORTY YEARS WHEN REsORrED TO
IN SEASON m sELnov FAILS 10 EFFECT a
SPEEDY CURE N THE Most sEvElE CASES OF
couGns BRONCHITIS, GROUP wnoOPING Cough.
lNFLrENzA, ATnuA, COLDS. SORE THROAT,
PAINS OR SORENESS IN THE GUEST AND SIDE
LIVER COMPLAINT, BLEEDING AT THE LUNGS
sc. wIaTAWs nALsAM DOES not DRY u 4
coUGH, ANn LEAVE THE CAUSE BEHIND. AS Is
THE CASE WITH MOST rREPARATIoNs. But IT
LlosENs AND cLgANSEs TUE LUNGS AND AL
LAYS IRRITATION. Tnus REMOVING THE cAusF
OF TUE COMPLAINT
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-12-04

This TO eertt that 10 the past fifteen years have
ad eighteen sets Of teeth made by Of the leading
Dentists Of New York ana Vermont ali OF whom some
after repeated atemps failed to make set that would
perfectly ~ In 1871 let nr. G. Il. Poll try, then
We hrst en,rt In making a complete and perfect
hlhg se Dr. Pell has also done work Tor some Of ny
parishOners, giving perfect satsiactiOn. heartily
recommend hun as Dentist, and as gsHnsmaH TO al
who may need his services
}. b.. plThAN, Rector Of Church Of Holy Trinity.
And here is what Dr. J. NJ Comegys formerly located
at Montpelier, says Of Dr. Pell
ST. ALnANs, March o, 1872.
Whoever In Montpelier, or Vicinity, may employ DR..
Pe 10 do their Dental work, will have ii honestly and
mtiuy done. II gives me great pleasure 10 say this
behalf of my friend and former student.
lA-ti. JOHN NJ. COhEGYs, NJ u.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-12-04

LIMITED STATES BONDS
~ Constantly on hand aud for sale, and otter seeu
rifles procured at the
MONTPELIER Fl7ioSlL BAsK.
ay1-H, Q, A. REED, cs'Ais',
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-12-04

Fares less Than Ann Ofler Rol

. w. Central Rallroad Montpelier
you want your baggage checked through to Chicago.
This line does not check baggage on tickets sold by
outside agents e the Vest and viii not any RS
possibility for the SAME
Fares Less Than dry OTTER Roufe!
All correspondence in regard To Western route. ad
dressed to s. IT, llOsE, Montpelier W.
l.. MILLS, GeuerHl Agent. Posinn.
Montpelier Jan. l. 1865 i2.ly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-12-04

The following letter from Rev. h. Pitnan Of Swan
ton Is evidence Of the proficiency Of Or. Pm in his
/ urof4safan.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-12-04
w ESTERN ROUTE,

VERMONT CENTRAL RAILROAD LINE
Connecting at ogdenshuri with the Grand Trunk lion
and Natert0wn n. Y. Central aud Great Western Rail
road for Detroit apd a. Detroit with tho Michigan Cen
trail Railroad Michigan Southern and DETROIT Aiiiwah-
see Railroad tor Chicago Milwaukee, Cinoirpntl 81
Louis, St Paul, and all points South and West
This line h nov running two press trans IRON Mont
pelier each
THRoUGH TO cmcAGo ~ FoRrY YoDRs.
Buy yuHr tickets Of
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-12-04
c0NNEcTfcUT MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF HARTFORD. CONN.

ASSETS over............ e.. ............. t10O00OW
ANNUAL INCOME over. ...............-.. ti0.eD,npl
It's LARGE DIVIDENDS reduce the actual cost Of In
suranoe 10 lees Than any other Company.
Local AGsSrs WANTED N All PARTS W VERuoar.
A. G. BROWN, General Agent.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-12-04

j q r Z b + b 4
is uucqualloi by any known romcly twill eradicate,
stances iu the Blood and viii tnectuny dIspel a pre-
disposition to bilious arrangement.
Is THERE WANT OF ACTION ~ YUt n LIVER
AND apLEEN Unless relieved az once, the blood
comes impure by dclcttrOus secrctons producing .croi-
nlousor sk n diseases, Blotch flon pustule CAnker
HAVE YOU A DYSPFprIC STOMACH Unlcs. % gc..
ton n promptly aided the system Is dehiitited with
puyerty OF the blood. DropHeh Tendency, Gcuefnl
Weakness or Lass'tudc.
You arc n danger Of Chronic Dnrfhoca the dreadful
Inflammation OF the Bowels.
HAVE YOU WEAKNESS or THE UTERINE OR
URINARY ORG ANSf You are exposed to suffering In
IL most aggravated form.
ARE YOU DETECTED. drowsy dull. sluggish or de-
pressed In spirits with head ache. back ache coate
tongue and had tn-ting MOUTH
FOR "a certain remedy for all these diseases weakness os
and ttouhes for cleansing and purity ing the vitated
blood and mpaftng yigor 10 all the vital forces tor
building up and restoring the weakened constitution,
USE
J L Il L b + b A
which pronounced by the leading medical author tie.
OF London AMI Paris he most powerful tonic and alter
ntiye knnwn 10 tv medical world" THIS no new and
untcd discovery huthas been long used hy the lohin
hSsicahs of other countries with c0adeffa remedial
results.
DON'T WEAKEN AND IMPAIR thodis,stivc d. gam
10y cathnrcs and phNsiJs they give only temporary r
hri-lnd -cstion hatulency ami dyspepsia with pile
and kindred diseases sure tO inllos their use.
Keep the blood pure ani health lsassurcd
JOHN v. kELLoOG, r. Pntt ST., New York,
Sole Agent for the United States.
Price One Dollar per Bottle. send for Circular 5o3
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-02-08
-s<<oNC-e--
GIeely in his 'fantrumS.

We were sitting with Horace one after
noon in that little disreputable sanctum OF
his adjoining the counting room Of the
Tribune. The old gentleman was in one
of his chronic conditions of grumble and
discomfort. He had that mealy appear
ance, so common to him, that made him
resemble blor'le miller fresh from the
dust of his flour mill, and was expressing
his private opinion in public and some
what profane way, when colored gentle
man was announced. "Let him come in, ="
roared the philosopher, and an aged dar-
key, clad in broadcloth, gold-rimmed spec
tacles, and cane headed with the same
precious metal, walked in.
"Mr. Greedy, believer" he inquired.
"Ycs, I'm Mr. Greeley; what Do you
wantY was the gruff response.
"Well, sah," said old Ebony Specs,
seating himself as lie deposited his hat and
cane on the floor; well, sab, I've been
thinkin' dat our race don't pay enuff at
tention to scientific pursuits, sah."
We saw the cloud gather on the intel
lectual countenance Of the great Boheml-
an. 1t broke in thunder at that point.
In q voice wherein were blended the shrill
tones of hysterical woman and the grcwl
of tiger, he exclaimed:
Scientific pursuits! you damned old
fool; YOU want hoe-handle and patch
of New Jersey-that's the scientific pur-
suit you want. Get out?'
1t is scarcely necessary to say that the
doyotee to science gathered up his orna'
ments and disappeared, walking out as in
o daze, not being able TO comprehend that
he encountered Bohemian IN rage
DON PiuU.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-02-08

WAY TO MAKE A Poor PASTOR. :
l. Be careless and irregular in at
tending church. Never 60 except
when you can manufacture no good
excuse to stay at home.
2. When at church be either asleep
or staring about. Do not listen to
the sermon.
8. When you go home, complain
of the sermon as light and chafy, OF
dry and uninteresting.
A. Treat your pastor with cold
and uninviting civility, and then COM
plain of him because he does not
visit you.
5. Neglect to pray for a blessing
upon him and his labors, and then
complain of him because the church
does not prosper.
6. Be always finding fault with
your pastor, and yet regret that he is
not more popular with the people.
7. Be very lukewarm and worldly
minded, and yet complain Of him for
want of zeal.
8. Neglect to provide for his neces-
sary wants and then complain Of him
because he wants his salary.
Do all these things, and you will
never fail to have poor pastor.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-02-08
SOLUBLE
Pacific eGuano.
Price, s4s Cash, with the Usual Ad.
vance for Time.

FXPERIENCE IN THE USE OF this
ID Guano for the past six years in this
State, for Cotton and Corn, has so far es-
tablshed its character for excellence as
to render comment unnecessary.
In accordance. with the established
policy of the Company to furnish the
best Concentrated Fertilizer at the lowest
cost to consumers, this Guano is put into
market this season at the above reduced
price, which the Company is enabled to
do by reason of its large. facilities and
the reduced cost Of manufacture.
/, The supplies. .pnt into market this sea-
son are, as heretofore, prepared under
the personal superintendent, of DR.. st.
Julian Ravenel, Chemist Of the Company,
at Charleston, s. c., hence, planters may
rest assured that its sQUALITYandC COM
POSITION is precisely the same as that
heretofore sold. At the present low price
every acre planted can be fertilized with
200 pounds Guaao at q cost not exceeo.
ing the present value of 80 pounds Ut
cotton, while experience has shown that
under favorable conditions of season and
cultivation the, crop is increased by the
application from two to threefold the
natural capacity of the soil. Hence, un-
der no conditions could it's application
fail to compensate for the outlay. Apply
ito fsSf y. N. ROBSON,
Agent Pacific Guano Company,
70. 6s East Bay and Nos. and 2 A.tlon-
tic Wharf. -. Charleston, s. c,
y: JNo. n p S. REESE & CO., Gena Agents
Nov. % ~ 3m, 49, s
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-02-08
An Incident.

The following little story is told at the
expense of young lady school teacher in
Altoona, who is very properly anxious in
regard to the prevention of smallpox IN
her school, and therefore strictly enforces
the rule that whenever case of sickness
is reported in the family of any one Of her
pupils, the pupil must bring certificate
from the family physician stating that the
disease is not contagious, failing in which
the pupil must remain away until all dan
ger IS over. A few days ago she was in
formed that one of her pupils, little girl
of Teutonic extraction, had sickness in her
fanily-On being questioned, the girl ad.
mitted that " she had sick at her house; !"
! that her mother was sick, and that she
had "marks on her face" She was &C
cordingly sent home. She returned in q
few days, however, and reported that her
" faith er was sick" She was again sent
home, with orders not to come again with
out certificate from the family physi-
clan. The next day she returned to school
and shyly siding up to the teacher, with
her finger in her mouth, and her little bon
net swinging by the strings, she said
/" Miss, we've got leetle baby at our
house, but mother told me to tell you that
Il isn't catchin." The teacher said she
was very glad it wasn't catching" and
told her pupil to take her seat.-Holli-
daysburc Pa.) Register =