davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-08-07
VERMONT AND urn PROSPECTS.

Tho editor Of the Massachusetts
Ploughman and Ncr England journal
Of agriculture has been sojourning in
Vermont for few weeks, The fol-
loving extract from one Of his letters
to his journal viii be interesting to Yer,
moulers He says "In our soujourn-
ings in Vermont we have seen every
where the evidences Of happiness,
Thrift and prosperity, and we hazard
our reputation for good judgement in
expressing the opinion that it is ono OF
the most prosperous States 10 the
Union, and, in its future, one Of the
most promising. Certain it is that its
soils are rich and productive. 1t has
Its hills and mountains, aud yet stats.
ties from the census returns show that
the value Of agricultural products in
this state are fully equal to those Of any
other State, east or west, on n like
amour: Of territory. In no State is
there richer or more prosperous dairy
ing interest
This has now become the leading ag-
iicultural interest IN the State. though
the raising 81 wool is still the business
of very many farmers A cheese fac.
tory is found ia almost every town, ard
ia many. more than one factory 4
very fine quality Of cheese is made at
these factories, and the work seems 10
bc conducted ia a scientific aud skiIlluI
manner The Vermont butter. too, has
a worldwide reputation for excellence
Of quality, ana does credit to the Yer.
mont women. The hin pastures. which
Ia fact afford a swccter feed than low
or fiat lands, aud the running brooks Of
pure water which gurglo from every
hillside, have much to DO in producing
20 excellent a quality Of butter"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-08-07

hare went 90 DE blacksmith shor and
quietly waited uall aiber customers bad
been afrod. Then bc walkod ia anl
bcld up bis sboeicu foot Tie blacksmith
sho8 b.m ubra be Immediately turned
and walked away,
Fifteen laudred dollars has been raised
for the purpose Of Increasing ibo library
90 N.ddiebarg College.
J.R. Crane, tbe famous Bridpgou bee
keeper, expects $1,000 pounds Of honey
from lie busy little bees this season.
Jus,us Cobb, Esq, has retired from
che Register Printing Company at Middle.
bury. The business is hereafter to be con-
dueied by Lyman 4. Knapp aud William
>. Fuller under the name Of Knapp and
Fuller
Snow, who killed Stanton, Is reported
20 bc ia a bad condition, refusing to eat,
and imagining that bis victim visits his
cell. some think be viii not live TO. be
tried, unless che trial comes on soon
Two boys sous Of Mr.. Raymo aud Mr..
Dlxlou. were drowned in he river at
Mcludoc's Falls last Thursday. They
were playing in an old boat, which sprung
leak aud sank
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-08-07

The IS. AIbaus HefsSagcr OF Friday,
presents pleasant article from the pen
Of Col Albert Clarke, relative to the great
military reunion, Of distinguished gen
eral who :, to De present Tie Messenger
SAYS
Tho list Of distinguished men who are
beiug attracted to The soldiers reunion
At Ratland next week 8, daily Increasing.
We now have positive Information that
General Doubleday will be there. Few
among al ihe great commanders Of the
late war arc more eudcarcd TO Vernon;
soldiers than Gen. Doubleday, and a few
deserve better Of The nation. he was a
captain under Major Anderson during tho
fierce bombafdmsnt 81 Fort Sumter wheu
the war opeucd and lis conspicuous bray.
egy magked him Ger high command there
aflcf
We remember him vel and ias, how
he looked IS sc chmmanaed gbe First
Corp, ua Use second dAy q, Gettysburg.
stiiug ou BIS horse Ia front u each reg.
lmeni m4ssed by divisions, he addressed
The boys IN familiar and encouraging
Say on tie Tremendous Importance 0fu.o
conflict We have often thought auag
how prophfiie be was Said he-as near.
d ~ We can remembef & 4fef an eanss
81 Tea years B5Es ulll son tsAl ECra
a Nes yes lead d 60 Gen lee with
A.s whole army lsin 'front.' Of o. and oaf
army 4 all gathered here TAe resai Of
ihis eondiei viii show whether We shall
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-08-07


r Lincoln ar Dasa aaH De pfe-
asea Boss. yeauaat & la5l5ae 81 sos
sslaE saa a usHle brigade a. yogr BROTH
watsAiar n ee % Ecawsa arht sFut1f
afE Iae anue emotion. the #sm
rs e're sad Csc hlsa enthusiasm awaken
el among she aes Is tH.s sllusl9u % Icg-
moat aH8 rsrs s'ig 9 lae aId brigade
Ng haEe aeyer aga agaa1oi Taa um
HaaH1 aaFo msaed sal9 tae JAWS q death
t.ley would laFe wsthHaaa ille shock az
au army. Iae speech was vefg simple ~
So wAs uat ogatoflcai-- If followed ao elas-
slg model hui is covered ghe .ssae, im-
parted iac maea desired information o.
30 lae strength Is tac forces present and
awakened lbe affection aud pride gf every
maH-aud 0(thcae sentiments comes The
highest eaaiasc.
Tae General passed 900 and addressed
other rgglmcus-the iron hall meanwhile
pouring ia upon ns from three directions.
iar at that aDc tbe Vermont bo1s were
stationed 30 Gee center 81 thc curved line
al Cemc,y ll,B. H. passed out Of sIgAt
aud We dId ua, see BIN again uuliI near
By night, For hours the battle ragged on
the lelt aud loii centre, siakles had been
driven back from the peach orchard and
Hancock with bis gallant Second Corps
bad been cut through and through ana
crippled between sickIes position aud
ours. III the smoke and lnmult an off
Ger dashed down the front Of the 18th
regiment aud inquired for The command
er, who hsd just al that moment stepped
10 the right. When the boys saw Il was
Gen. Doubleday they cleuehed thcirriles
and almost burst into q cheer. Colonel
Randall was quick 10 obey bis order to
depIoy bis battalion on the lcft aud rush
to the rescue Of Gen Hancock, and they
followed that memorable dash when five
companies charged fifteen hundred men
supported by a whole division aud took
from their grasp five pieces of artillery
that Gen. Hancock lost.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-08-07
NEWS ITEMs.

A despatch from Albany, Aug. 4. says
the epizooty has reappeared in that city
and several horses are Frustrated with the
disease. One Of the team of steamer No.
was taken sick Wednesday last, and
Saturday last the disease was rs marked
as when it Prevailed here last fall and
winter.
Ann Eliza Webb, Brigham Young's
seventeenth wife. has applied to the court
for divorce, and sues for 100000 dam
ages alimony, support aud cogncil fees.
II she be successful the Norman Prophet
win find himself in hot water, for each
Of his multudous wives will be tempted
to 60 a counting in like manner.
AT Butler, Pa, Saturday three men
were boring for oil and were in the well
house at the lime oil was struck. The
oil scarcely reached the surface before it
took fire blazing up hundred feet Or
more, The bodies of the men was not
recovered until Monday,
These are the days of great fires Ia
though in actual extent that OF Chicago
will be ranked as the largest, yet relative
ly, the fire at Portland Oregon, on Satur-
day is one ofthe largest that ever deyast-
cd any portion Of the continent. Its pop
ulation, two years ago, was triae over
eighty two hundred, yet in addition to
mills, hotels, factories, etc, one hundred
stores and two hundred and fifty dwell
ing houses were burned.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-08-07
SEAsONA BILE GOODS,
ut popular prices.

MssoNo TEMPLE, i5al7TmnDs ra., Tnoy, N. x
are now offering special bargains 10 every de
partment Of their store.
White Victoria Lawns, yard wide at
20, %, 81, and 81 cents.
Hamburg Edgings, an immense assert
ment from ~ cents 70 81 70 per yard.
Ladies' Ready Made Suits. Redingotes
and Polonaise, Lawns, Batistc Cloths
aud Linens from 81 90 TO s20 90 each
Bargains 10 French and Llama Lace
shawls aud sacques from 81 90 to $7S
each. Ladies Underclothing q specially
100 dozen fine, fancy B0rdered Aprons
At only 70 cents each.
Five Thousand Yards Striped Mohair
Dress Goods at only ia Cts per yard
~ All orders for goods or samples
will receive our immediate and personal
attention
G. A. MAYNARD 4 90.
AEs Maaaan ImFlE.
l5AETAina o., Troy \. T.
Ialy 3. ls54 zfly9a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-08-07
ETAIE ITEMS.
A child was born in Mnedon, last week
without legs or arms.

A child was born in Mnedon, last week
without legs or arms.
Thirty instruments q day, or one every
twenty minutes during the ten working
hours, is the rate at which Messrs. j Est
cy & Go. of BraltIeboro are now manu-
featuring their cottage organs. Their fif-
IS lhonsaudth instrument will be made
before the close Of the present year.
Between 80, 900 and 10000 young shad
were placed IN west river on Thursday,
by Fish Commissioner Andrews
The farmers through Windham county
will get a much better crop Of lay than
was anticipated a month ago.
CROWN, the man who killed bis son-in-
law on tie Fourth at Halifax, Il out on
ball, the sympathy IN bis neighbour GOD
being strongly 10 biz favor
The young man who i finishing Edwin
brood intends TO give II To the public
abont the last Of next mouth.
\ Rutland youth, who sloped his board
bin, sent this cooperating billet to his
defaaded landiady: Miss A.-Please do
20, worry about me. Again / enjoy the
comforts Of home Ny prrsent hash-
maker improves oa you considerable.
George Jones, Publisher Of The New
York Times, Ia. been spending short
vacation 90 Pouiiney ID. native place.
pg 5zeAmsa, MouaIla, lel.s a good
story ola horse whleA has been shed a
he latleg table % Ir4sHurg, Scr Csc 81
s.E vests. Beiag to- Ola q De Of any
use tbe horse Wa tunrHed into tie road,
ana 4 feW dayt ago. l0osiHg 8 shoe, ,Ae
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-08-07
SUMMER RESORT ITEMS,

john h. Trow, A. Carter, Jr., and
Hugo PEPPERS, Of New York, with their
families are summering at the Equinox
House. Mr. Tr0w Is the well known
publisher Of the New York City Diroc.
tory.
Hon. W. II, Barnum and s. 7. Ensign,
Of Conn, Hon. James F, Pierce, OF
Brooklyn, aud Hon. c. w Willard, Of
Montpelier, are among the late arrivals AT
the Equinox house.
Capt. +. II. Corrie, Of the L, S. Navy,
is at the Equinox house.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-08-07
nAYID THOMrsoNs EsTArE-

staff or VERMONT, Manchester District M
At Probate Court held at Manchester. within
and for said District Of Manchester. on the 30th
day Of july a. b., 1873.
Present, Hon, u, II, Burton, Judge
m instrument IN writing purporting to DO the
last viii and testament " David Thompson
late Of Rupert, ia said district, deceased,
VAS presented for probate,
Wheroupon It was ordered that said instrument
be proven at a Probate Court 10 be- held on the
9th day Of Anguet, A. D., 1876 That
notice thereof be given TO al pcraoue
interested by publishing a certified copy Of
Tho record Of said order three weeks puecosrlyc.
ly ~ the MAEeMTrn JOuHgAE, newspaper
printed At SAID Manchester previous 70 sgd
true record
Attost, LoYELAND MUNSON, Register
true copy Of record
Attest, LoYELANp MUNaOE, Register
4lffa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-08-07

David Aor,brap, tsg died in TINS c.is
on Saturday last. after q distressing iil-
ness a some weeks duration Mr. North
rup came Litbcr 90 liye from the town Of
sherman about ten years ago, Although
comparatively q new conner 60 our city
be lad wen tbc respect Of eur people and
attached 60 himself a circle q earnest
friends who esteemed him for his many
excellent qualities as a ncighbOr aud
a citizen. Is remarked by the Rev, Prof,
Prentice az The obsequies, Mr.. Nonhrup
was a christian gentleman who had led 3
CONSTANT life, aud died possessed Of an
unshaken faith Ia his Saviour and 81
peace with bis Maker, Mr., NorthTup
many years ago represented bis town In
the legislature; aud was also Judge 81
Probate and Justice OF the Peace in sher-
man several years, rcslgniug these offices
on his removal 90 this city. lie was the
father Of Judge ID. Ward Norihrup, aud
leaves a widow, two children and a
grandchild to mourn their great loss. His
funeral took place from his late residence
on Church street Tuesday afternoon, tho,
Rev. DR.. Cummings aud the Rev Prof.
Prentice officiating. The remains were
followed TO their last resting placs at Pine
Grove cemetry by q large number Of rela-
tiyes and friends. Hiddict0wa, (Ct)
Sentinel.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-08-07

Blessed are they who seek relief from
Liver Complaint, Bilousness, Bad Blood,
Pimples, Blotches, Eruptions, Rough skin
Salt Rheum, Erysipelas and Scrolulous
diseases by the use of Dr. Picree's Alt.
Ext. or Golden Medical Discovery, for
they shall be happy in knowing that the
cure is complete. Sold by all Druggists.
694
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-08-07
4 nlcu womAx's THOUGHT.


4 RICH WoMAN's THOUGHT.
The following, from the New York
Times, relates to a young lady whose
family we have long known and re-
speoted, aud take the liberty Of repub-
fishing it as well for an item Of news,
as to show how some persons use their
wealth as stewards Of the giver Of all
good:
"The latter part Of lastwintcr a snow
covered hill on Staten Island, ole Of
the highest prominences, with spa
cious house on the very summit, was
selected 10y Mrs. Arson Stokes, form
erly Miss Phelps Of New York city,
for a project entirely her own. The
daughter Of wealth and the wife Of
wealth she had Just given $500 to the
institution Of Miss Mcbride at 2l2 East
Thirty-eight street for nursing the chill
drcn oi women working for wages.
That establishment was an unsuitable
tenement on a limited scale, and the
air was impure. Mrs Stokes deter
mined on founding a childron's board
ing house Of her own. II should be in
the country, aud in the summer she
would invite the destitute little ones Of
the industrial schools to visit there, a
dozen or more at time, and spend a
week or two. These visits, turn about,
should be kept up all summer and
while she enjoyed cool sea air and a
grassy lawn these children, whose
homes were tenement garrets, and
whose parents were laborers should
have it too. The next thing was to
select place The summer residence
Of Mrs Stokes was one Of the slightly
heights Of New Brighton. She looked
across the hollow and along the car
track and beyond the dye factory, and
while the crisp snow Of February
cracked under the wheels Of the car
rage, broke across the woods Of an ex-
tonsive bill slope, through cedars and
oaks whose branching roots gave to a
warm and tired reporter Yesterday a
shady seat a sniff Of the sea, a sight of
the sails, and a dreamy view of the city.
4 picket fence on thenext hill enclosed
eight acres around the crest where
stood mansion built and once oceu-
pied by an anlueut New Yorker. after
ward taken for hotel, and now for
some years empty. It had verandahs
All around and broad corridor divid.
ing it in two equal parts, with an outer
door at each end and spacious rooms
on each side, in the southern style. The
ground slopiug in every direction. was
charminely adorned with eyergreens OF
natural growth among which the pro
prictor before mentioned had planted
the cherry and other frait-bcaring trees
now grown to their prime A swing
ribrated In the wind. an a little circu.
lar summer house added an item Of gay
life TO the vision
The daughter and heir Of Isaac n.
Phelps, an old Now York merchant,
was not long celebrating. The place
having been some years vacant could
be secured for perhaps 81 900 a year.
II was not ont Of repair. and needed
Gully a little nauerinr and frightening
inside. Already in Imagination she
saw babies creeping over the uiazzas
aud trustworthy women seated In rock
ing chairs watching them. INDECENT
.8s,t8.. ..s.g. t..+. ,.;t...st...a s.. .l5
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-08-07

AT this season Of the year we tone our
stomachs. The best tonic is Greene's Ok
ygenated Bitters. 1t contains no alcohol,
but is exclusively medical. Avoid slim
ulants, which do more injury than good
John. +. Henry, Proprietor, 8 Il Col
lege Place, N, Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-08-07
UCkIN HAM DYE
ron gHE WHmRGHs

As cur Ben Nfs n utsHy asets rtg8lfts ~,
l5Hs ala io2 Masa care. a. FastoFe gray
iH sHt nfIt.yit Alsa1 Hla gHekIg and efse.
t4a.ig 5H .lsh tlls fesaH re- rs t1sig IS.
paa1 aad produces a e9l1T aEleA aIA lsitkef
fay GQF nssh oa. b1i4 d az Druggists Fuea
Efty I6nts.
Msngiaeiarsd by q + HALL s CO.,
Eegwigsi aashus, \. H.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-08-07

In East Rupert on Sunday evening, July -,
solomon T. Reed son Of Augustus Reed,
After much suffering, he was released aud
went on TO join the company Of bis wait
ing mother in the higher life. He was
IA years old and was ever known as a
good boy,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-08-07
HA L LIS
VEGETABLE EICiLIAN
HAIR rem EW T. r

Every year lHaf5ases The p9yBiari j u ibis FaI-
uabie HE.r Preparation witch Y agg NJ merit
alone. We can Assure oar Old patrons that ID 10
hela fgily ug ~ is high staHHatd aHd b i tite
Gully reliable aud perfected preparation i8f re-
storing GNsy ON ftDEB HAN ~ be- youthful
color, making I cot, lastfgHs, aud siiken 1be
scaip. by t. 1ee becomes Nhits And clean II
fsmoYea eli efuplloua AID dsudrgH aad b iis
tyule properties prevents 600 half FROM failing
out A. q stimulates and nDunshes The hair.
gands bg ~ Hse tbe hair grove talgkef aud
stronger u badness d restores The capillary
glauds. 10 their normal yE0r. ana sii create
lew Rfaath, exception erifHme Oh aEe. Il l. the
most economical hAtE BnKHafsa ever Used ~ il
requires fewer Applications. snd gives taG hslr
splendid Ri0sry appearance a Hayes
u State kssayu II Massachusetts,, zAys, Tbs
constituents sfe pure 40 carefully eieeted fgr
exesilcht quality ard I egnH.dsf it The EIsf
lGEFAKAIt9s faf .ts INTENDED parpsses"
SAL ty aa D4ggisa ata bta.ers 3, 1t3ia4ts
PRICE OH DOLLAR.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-08-07
IAMEs HAMILToNs EsrArE

STATE on YrnHesT Manchester District 49,
At a Probate Court held at Manchester within
aud for said District u Manchester, on the 3pib
day Of July A, D. 1873.
Present, Hon. y. u, Burton. Judge.
An instrument IN writing pnrpgnng % be the
last viii and testament 81 James Hamilton late
u sandgate, 10 sald district derDasod Has pre-
sentGd for probate.
WhereupDn It WAS ordered that eald account
DO examined Tor allowance SC Probate Cont to
be hold al tho Probate Office 10 Manchester Ia
said district on the 9Th dag N Aug 1878, and
that notice thereof be- glTeu - al persons inter.
fsied, by publishing d cgrllned copy " sad
order three weeks saecesAYelyin the Manchester
JOrRNtLt a newspaper printed ~ sald haaehes.
ter, pfeYioBs 10 said timo n hearHa
4 tuU Hsggrd.
Attest, L0yELAND AfUh8ON, Register.
tfHc copy ~ record
Attest, LoyELAND MUbs0N, Begistar
Il3N
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-08-07

Fac Smile Of me Medal dirGTdcd 10 he Weel Sen.
ing MdGttae far NE best Seeing ifGcHiHe
al NC Paris LJpOsttjOH ia 1907.
/s&ekSnszp, ~ 9'e
/lSy 4 ~ - Al 49,. tS3TA
H3 LRSVI rs, s.ss:sssar LNiFl
~ y M NJ - Ak
wv IN ILII.AAslgl II
Nss- - 1'4A
>--.s-'@ >~-a--.as''>
,,,,, ,,,,n, ..,,,,,,,.o ,,.o.,,,-.,.,
r r al Max Xxx T., 1ilCai Nm "a y 90 = io
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-08-07

uaytd hmiY would empress tbeir siulcre
and hearue8 thank igF iae marked Kind
ness Of there ueighhprs and friends dur
Ing The long sickness % MARY ami % her
burial
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-08-07

M,soso Trulr, i5al7TmnD sn, Tnor, n. Y.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-11
In Doubt.

The gentlemen Of the City Council seem to be
very much in doubt as 10 what the debt OF our
city is at this time, At the meeting of council
on the evening Of the ID inst, resolutions were
passed requiring the appointment of a special
committee 10 examine the books and make a
detailed statement Of the whole debt On last
evening Mr.. Hayes called up the, resolutions "neh
after some discussion, the vote by when iney
were adopted was recOnsidered and the resolu'lon'
referred 20 the Finance Committee In the dh.
cussiOn no approximate statement was made oi
how much the city was liable for, and We there
fore infer that no one was familiar enough whn
the finances 10 furnish the information AS the
committee is 10 report at the next meeting We
presume our citizens may look for n clear ana
fair exhibit that will be so explicit that cannot
be misunderstood.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-11
rha ornh onme sproadlng.

The Legislature Of Pennsylvania has had bad
reputation for long time, and she present seS-
sion does not seem to be viewed any morI
iavorably. 1t Is so strongly Radical that
the Democrats have no power in either branch
to effect any change in the plans of the eau
sus ring that now governs the State as IL
pIeases. The Reading Times, Republican, says
sIt is sad TO see the anxiety of few members
Of the Legislature TO get $500 grab out OF the
Treasury In the way of extra pay. The poor lei
lows seem to have set their hearts upon it, and
threaten to stay at Harrisburg all summer unless
IL IL granted them. In their dire extremity, the
Lebanon Courier thinks as there are several banks
q the capital they might Rs well try their hands
ea The vaults OF those institutions as on the
- -. Ireasury. There may be some difference IN
d. lsEAI responsibility but there is none IN the
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-11
profits Of publicity.

The laka Horace Greeley used to say that he
eoala always judge correctly Of the general char
aCtsr Of city By looking at itS newspapers. II
thsy WOus well edited and printed and WoIl-alled
vita adxsrtisomsnts, he sOok it as certain token
that the place was prosperous, and, while like
svury other rule this has its exceptions, yet in
most casss It il good criterion.
Thoss who have advertised longest best know
ths rel valus Of publicity. II is not the mersh-
ant Who puts Q small card into q Newspaper once
or twjcs and expects anIimmediate and immense
ruknFn who viii adVoeate adverttsing on princi-
pia, but 70 10 the business man who has used the
Solamns Of the Pubie press h6eFAlly for years and
aVS Il be dos mot tell yea that it has stood HIM in
Rooa aSAsad many time when capital was short
and busineA Waa dull
We ere not Of those who advise extrayagAnce in
advertising, any more than We would ask people
% waste their means in any other channel. There
was No moEu uHutiOus on faF-seeing merchant than
Btsphsn 0iEard In his time, yet he gave it as his
opinton that sconstaat, economical and judiciouE
advertising u the sure road to mercantile sue
eaasS Our expeEisnee is that it is better to have
q short neatly displayed card in q Newspaper
every day, than il Is 70 have an announcement,
Glling an entire page, once month, and this viii
hola good, no matter what the circulation Of the
journal may be.
Businsss men should give their favors where
Judgment discovers the existence OF an effort to
make the patronage mutually advantageous.
PrOft comes TO the Publisher OF newspaper very
RradnalIy, but very surely Il he proves that be
has ths interest Of his supporters At heart with his
own. When merchants zee and know this they
win @ad that net one penny in thousand is
thsowe ~ ~ by libenl advertising. PhIddeI-
pk;a HraId.