davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-07-20
Can't Wait.


In his letter of acceptance Governor
Hayes takes a step In advance of that
declared in the platform Of his party
on the financial question. He declares
himself in favor of specie payments
sooner even than January 1879, the
time fixed by the act OF 1875, whether
we have the means with which to re-
sumo or not and he would "take no
steps backwar :" He is opposed to
the repeal of the clause OF the act ar
bitrarily fixing January l, 1879, as the
time for resumption. This means
continued contraction and utter bank
ruptcy and ruin to the country. Let
the people. and especially those bur-
dened with debt, bear this fact in re-
membrance.
Gov. HAYES wants the Constitution
amended To protect public schools
from sectarian influence. All the
State Constitutions now project the
public schools from such Interference,
and Jefferson the father of the Demo-
cratic party, had inserted in the Ma
tional Constitution the guaranty to
every State in the Union of a republi-
can form of government. Sectarian
Interference is repugnant 10 rcpubli-
can government, and il permitted by
any State the army of the United
States. AZ last resort, could be called
Oh by the remaining States to put it
down. Hence Hayes proposition is
futile and nothing but "Buncombe."
THE Radical politicians claim that
Gov. Tilden is not a reiormer. The
people of New York who know him
best think otherwise.
The Ohio Radicals intend to open
Lhe campaign with an oratorical broad
side OIL the 18th Of August. Viii
they send for sitting bull Morton to
sound the "key-nOte r"s .4..
The New York Herald says that
Hayes alluslOn to the school question
6 "demagOguery and unworthy of
,ndidatc for the Presidency" True
rue, too true. ..-..
The Reform that the Radicals want
$ to put stop to Investigations and
he exposure Of the rascalitics and COR
options of their administration.
Nor one word does Hayes have to
~ i'm his letter of acceptance about
nat stupendOus system of plunder-
protective tariff by which the peo-
le are robbed o untold millions to
,ster monopolies and enrich monied r
al the expen.e of honest Il
Dor. Il
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-07-20

'LET no prosecutor of the whisky
thieves escape, is the motto of Grant
as shown by his acts.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-07-20
r. From the Cleveland Plain Dealer,
ACAN-ARD EXPLODED
The True Inwardness of the
,ShiDplaster Story A bout
Governor TiIden.

What Cleveland, Brown ~ Co of this City
Have to Say, and They Know ali about it.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-07-20
MARRIED.oi

tsl II .z'fa ~ 20 30 r aeE
CROW wADEE0NG.-In Paris on the evening cf
July 11th, 1876 at the residence of the bride's
parents. by Brainerd Setby. Esq, Mr. James
II. Crow, of Green County, Pennsylvania anu
Miss Rosa f. DeI.ong, of Paris.
/ u NEHE a ! 4 ~ II II
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-07-20
GOVERNOR DILDEN THE "iMPERsoN-
ALTON ois COMAIERCIa HON of; : \
AND EECTITIIDE.

That is the Testinionia, o: :, Ffrill of Re-
publicans wiio have had intimate Busi-
ness HeiatiOns with Him for
Nearly Nine Years,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-07-20

Sixty days aiter sight .'',''3"
i.if 1883 sEa.H d biPay to the order
of c. p. Pease, Slfperintendento or bearer
Five Dollars, value received, ansi charge
to account OF NEW YORK 1 RON MINE)-
TSignedl e,t p" WDL.9N etaore.
Messrs. Gleve' nd, BroWn u Co ~,
s-e- ..... r.a. Cleveland. OHIO.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-07-20

We do not write von5 the IL .oing
from ANY political sNnipa .lIy NJ the
party which has seen lit j iiact Mr.
''rilden before the peopieasa a candidate
fi,rthe highest office within III, ir gift.
On the contrary, every member OF our
firm has, we learn upon inquiry, voted
for the Republican candidates III every
presidentiai cree ton since the f,i ma
lion of that pai'v. Blu the Gon- der
atoms do not lsL - Us to With old
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-07-20

si" -o q. w. SMITH, Seeie tary.
Our books show that ofS5o, 00e issued
to the creditors of the mine .at ishpe :
ming during the years of 1852 aud 1870
and S35 ,0CJ issued during the years
of 1873 and 1874 there We're presented
and paid by us AS follows: In. 1869,
S4l, S33 1870, Sll l,655; 1871, 500; 1872,
SSo; 1873, $lG.72G; 1871, Ss,,2io 1873,
S55; and making a total of exactly
SSS, $40 paid of $40, 900 draw daring
the seven years named. Tl.is c.vers
all the so-called ''rag-nioney'' ON
1868 up to the pr,ient time.
tts -lt fsfr4 ,poI-,r pin mr., ,,S,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-02-17
SOMETHING OF INTEREST
To The Old Folks, and 10
the Boys and Girls.

Tie Boston Journal Va recent issue, says
picture 70 yourself shat magazine Tor chil
Artu ought ~ ho-huw bright and winning In
aoutents, hos pure and stimulating ia teaching,
heW Fspplendenl with pictures, and then turn
over the pages 81 Sr NICHOLAS and yau vii
mud yoar Idea ftanEed,
The Chicago luteT-Ocean save; ut NlcHoIA ~
il an Institution II which Young aud Old Amer.
icA ale a. proud a. England i Of Pauoh A
house without ri. NICHOLAS continues the
writer sdocs not deserve 10 own any boys aud
girls. 20 dog should wAg its little tall while
pre- sing ils nose through the area rAiliugs; EN-
phaucAly. We would observe that should the
avn 0ondcscend TO shine upon that house, his
solar msjesty would make a big mistake"
The fret volume of N, NICHOLAS vas sur
prise even 10 the public that had heartily vel
coined III number by plumber. Newspaper
critics Expressed enthusiastic approval, children
and parents we're alike delight and congTatu.
lAtory letterr from distinguished men and
women poured III upon the publishers and editor.
ChAries Dudley Warner wrote: II do hot see
how il can be- made any better, aud II children
dor't Ike it, IL IL time 20 change the kind Of
children in this country" Whittier, our great
poet, wrote. at s little TO say Of this magazine
that It IL the best Childs periodical ia the
world" aud words Of hearty commentator came
across the ocean from such earnest workers and
popular favOrltes Of the young as Geo Mac
donald Christina hossetti, aud Canon Kingsley.
Beautifully bound, superbly illustrated, and
filed with good things from the best writer's
tinciudlng three long seriel stoIiesl, the first
volume Of ST. NICHOLAS, compile IN itself, Is a
finer Christmas gift for girls and boys to-day
than any single book IN the market, excepting
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-02-17
rnr s,s. % eassooal

~ keeping charcoal IN a bog Pen
,hsrs VII be Bat little o5of Or disagree
atle smell. sueh - Il ususl. The hogs
appear 10 thrive better snd faster thsa
i strong smelling ~ They wiIl
ooususne quite qaaailsy which Sn.
d5utteiiy does them good some
sboald Il powdered. and some Ten %
chEntt the powdered Ahsorhs the wet
and ihc hogs will cat she Jumps a.
they desire i. The refuse makes 5
mosi cIcelleni manure for onions q
aay vegetables. BY p uuing email
qaanuly ia the horse stable every day
aDdct the horse. il viii absorb the vet
AID keep The stable perfectly swee,
Aad wholesome. AZ ID j. removed
from the stable heep il under shelter,
dry Il. aud SOW il on the meadows; the
Increase 10 the crop viii pay for the
uoublc. Cow stables will receive the
same benefit and produce The same
results. Ii il also invaluable ID the
poultry house 10 keeping il Wholosome
tor The loSls, and making most vala'
able manure. The fowls viii consume
a part Of il, and are not 30 liable 70
disease. II u also very desirable ia
the sheep pens Or yards. BY putting
bushel OF go Of the powdered charcoal
down the water closet il will remove
the disagreeablc smell hicb generally
attends such places, and will remove
the great objection there is to cleaning
them ont. When charcoal is powder
ed and a little dropped into a potato
bill when planted. it will double the
crop, and will improve the quality
beyond expectation. An objection u
il is that il is black and IT will blackeI
any person that handles IT, have
powdered il by pounding il on the BARI
floor, and also by putting it through
an old cider mill, but it is undoubtedly
dirty work any way you can fix it r
But be that would catch Ssh must not
mind getting wet.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-02-17
CEN1AuR
LINIMEN1s.

So nearly g-Faaea ~ 10 rsspes = hsss
vasafrfdl ran soeshlUE SOD kealaz Ns@ttizf
isEsifaonis. th2f cau elssHSeutiF ~ thef SO
siiefasis KKy fAth AsissnR fren aash, ians ~
taahfif dFfanet We 81 u0i pretend ttbi
lksy sil NEED ; hfalsb - ~ eKierminAts
has.s tut efta Is "a, 3 uasss shsy 80 reAues ths
Hshnaatloa saa sto5i ths FsAn. Nor can ws gsaf-
shfat tie proper fusaits whers he body y
pl4seae8 e pkiskey. Tesupefaurs u - neefs-
stTr 8 prupsf physicAl a. tuentAl c1pdiilon.
TIE WHrr UEszArn LiSrsgEr j. particularly
a8aptee ~ 40 csses Z lshNnmAtisa, i5uushtgcs
Neanlgla EfgslpelAs. ltch, spraihs. Clliiilslss
Gais hrgisas stage. iesses, sealas. ssiAtscAs
Wctk iart. Pkihs ln he side Wegnas. Meepang
s.acas. hafns Frosted Feet. Palsy, EaF-ache.
Hesa. ache, I.etrs, Old sures, lruten Breasts,
Sors Nipples sore Threat Cfoap, piptheria, Ac
ltt most ~ thsss complaints the CentauT l5ui
mtut al cure al n them "a vin bsneet u sil
extract ihs poison frlm bates aud siaags, A0d
will cure burus and scAads wlthoaiK scar. The
following i bot sample q thousand similar
iesuneuisis
ASrnca. ltA-. Dec 1. 1874.
M vi'e hss, 81 toug tune, been tefntle
su'efer from KheamAtism Shs has tried msuy
hfsicisns aud many remedies, The oaly thirg
shich has gwen her relief u CsntAnr IAnifn sni
arm rtjUiotd 10 say this has curej Der.
". II. RING Postmaster"
Ithaa indikpuiable fact that the CentAur
iAuimsnts are performing cures never b fore
effected BY any preparation In existence lac
Chronic rheumatism u thirty yeGrs' standing
strengthening angers and joints whleh had hoen
siin fpr sl1 yesrs, taking the soreness hom
burns &c
one dolltr, or even atty cent?, invested in
Centaur hnlmeat will - within reach when An
Aoeldent occurs, sud ali DO more good than
Any amount ~ moaeY paid for medical atten-
dance When pkysieiAns are called they IRE
qusnty use this IaBiment. aud Of course charge
several prices ~ IL.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-02-17
JON OF ICELAND, .
BY BAYARD TAYLOR.

delightfully."- vivid stony Of an Icelandie boys
career, foil Of incidents, which could happen In
no other cuuntiy, and graphically touching upon
the customs, life, and general features Of that
strange land.
The best general reading for boys aud girls ia
incurred by list Of present and promised con-
trlbutors, among whom are:
William Cullen Bryant George Macdonald
Chnstina Rossetti, Louisa NJ Alcott, j. 7, Trow-
bridge, r b. Aldrich, Elizabeth Stuart Pm lps,
Abby Morton Disz, Harriet Prescott Spofford,
Donald Mitchell, II. H., Edmund O. Stedman,
Lucy Larcom Charles Dudley Warner, Bret
HArte, Frank r. Stockton, Elizabeth Akers
Allen,T T. ". Higginson, LueretiA II, Hale, Prof
Il. A. Proctor, Mrs, ohphant aud Rev, Edward
Eggiestop,
special papers are secured Or promised, viz J:
Astronomy Tor Young Folks Prof PROCTOR.
Chapters on Windsor Castle aud English History
iMrs. OAphantj, Talks With Girls Mfs. A. ID.
f. Whitney, II. II LouisA NJ. Aicott, susan
Coolidge aud Mrs Dodge, LATHE Housekeepers'
Pages fMGri0n HArand Author 81 Common
sense ia the Householder. Aiso Incidents Of
Anne rican History, Practical HAndvork for boys
aud girls, Sketches OF Adventure and Travel,
FAiry Tales, and stories Of Home Life. Young
Contributors department il 70 be added 10 the
weilknown and approved Regular Features; and
ia short, the magazine Hil 30 made - usefal
lively and entertaining as the purest aud best
writer's and Ariists can make It.
some u the inesi works Of the great painters
have been engraved for 81. NICHOLAS, and its
Illustrations Tor 1910 viii surpass anything ever
yet attempted 10 Juvenile literature.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-02-17

The Massachusetts, agricultural col
lege, with a farm of 800 acres which
cost in the raw state twelve thousand
dollars, and upon which many thous.
and dollars have been expended in
improving the soil, besides ten thous-
and dollars for a barn, aud several
hundred thousand for college buildings
plant houses, boarding house, etc,
with very valuable stock Of horses,
cattle and pigs, and full rig Of inn
PIGMENTS and machinery, all paid for
and an income from its fund and from
tuition Of s2l 600 annually, finds itself
short $4,000 annually, aud has voted
TO make the farm pay its own expenses
and TO reduce other expenses, 81, 600,
and call on the Legislature for $1,000
Poor thing How it is pinched by
poverty to be sure.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-02-17
The st. Nicholas Library.

These four volumes are sold for tS, being only
two aollars volume beautiful aud valuable
Christmas present Tor an entire family OF young
folks
The New York Tribune says: ''In the avail
anche OF immoral literature that threatens the
children, some strong, vitality wholesome, and
really attractive magazine IL required f0r them,
and ST.. NICHOLAS has reached higher platform,
aud commands for this service wider resources
in art and letters, than any of its predecessors
or contemporaries.
The Sunday School Times says: "a cleaner.
purer, more trustworthy periodical for children
to be rel eous but 1t is on the eide Of all that ID
true and good, from beginning to end"
The religious press all over the country
heartily commends ST. NICHOLAS, and virtually
echoes the opinion OF the New York Christian
Union, that it is "a delightful magazine for all
children between five and eighty
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-02-17
The Yellow CeRtaur LiRinent.

is adapted to the tough SKIN, muscles and aeeh
Of the animal creation. lie effects upon severe
cAses u SPAWN. Sseeny, Wind Gall, Big Head
aud poll-Eyil are little less than marvellous.
MessTs. j. CcCiure a Co., Druggists, cor. Kim
and Front Streets, Cincinnati, o.. Gays,
"In our neighborhood number Of teamster'
are using the CeniAnr LIniment. They pro
nounce ID superior 30 anything they have eNeI
used, We sell as high ~ four 70 iye dozen bot
ties per month 10 owners Of horses and mules
We have volumes OF testimonials describing
cures Of sorsius. Kicks, Gala, lEvil, Big
Head, aud even Founders, which are Little lasi
than mArves. No owner Of an animal can afford
to be without a bottle Of Centsur Liniment
which any day may prove worth twenty times
it's cost.
Sold everywhere, but prepared only at the
Laboratory of j. B. Rose & Co.,
&C Dey St., New York.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-02-17
THE BOY EMF GRANTS
BY NOAH BROOKS,

Giving the adventures Of & party OF boys on
their long journey across the plains, with vivid
portrsiture Of their Life in California during the
days Of The Gold Fever. Mr.. Brooks brings to
this work, in addition to his well-kpQwn literary
gifts thorough familiarity with the features
Of that Wild country and the people then hocking
toward il. What he has to say Of them il per-
yadod with subtle and intense SAVIOR OF reality
that enables the reader to follow the characters
ia their adventures with a positive sense Of
eompanionship. The contagion Of the gold
fever" the great difficulties and perils which
btleaguered their journey across the plains and
mountains, and finally the adventurous, half
civllizad, and yet, IN a certain rude way, poetic
lie IN the mines OF California, are all described
with wonderful trnthfulntss and skill, Add to
tLls tho elevated tone prevailing the work, and
the irresi-tiable attraction whioh such nara.
tive possesses for boys and the value OF this
stirring. healthy seri bee evident
There is 10 be another and shorter serial, be.
ginnng IN January and running through three
numbers;
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-02-17
Castoria.

Cross, sickly babies and children may enjoy
health, and mothers have rest, il they will nee
Castora- Worms, feye.ishness, teetbiDg, wind
collie, sour stomach and undigested food una Q
children cross and produce sickness.
CAstoria will assimiate the food, expel worms
and correct all these these things. For twenty
years Dr. Pitcher experimental In his private
practice TO produce an effective Cathartie and
stomach regulator which would be as effective
as Castor Oil, without its unpleasant taste or
Tecoil.
The reputation OF his experiment. extended.
Physicians and nurses rapidly adopted his remedy
TO which he gave the name Of CastOria.
Castoria il as pleasant 10 take as honey, regu-
lstes the stomach and bowels, and Goes not
grippe. II is adapted to all ages, contains no
alcohol, and is absolutely harmless TO the most
tender infant.
Try Castoria once, and you will never be with
ont it.
Prepared at the Laboratory OF j. b. Rose &
Co., 40 Dey St., New York. 27l3w40
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-02-17
CATARRH.
Weakness OF Kidneys and Pains
In the Side and Back,

or Twenty years' Standing, Cured in Two Weeks
BY Liess than Bottle. A 0atArrh Cough, go
Bad ~ TO Prevent Sleep Nights, unless Ca
tafrh Snuff was Perpetually Used, Cured with
One Bottle.
Testimony Of a ,eeR.kao,on and higlly-sstes,aeci
citizen Of Rese Boston.
M4ssRs, IdTTLEvIALD a Co., Druggi ~ have
had pAtarrh little rising Ave years, aud pains
In back and weakness In kidneys for twenty.
My CatArrh was 20 bad that II did not take
catatrh snuf was troubled With cough, more
or less, all night. | have taken MarshaiIs
CAtarrh Snuff for two years, and particularly in
cold weather had to take II every night to get
rest, l began to take your Constituti onal Ga
tarTh Remedy aboat month ago and have tax
On only only one bottle. In lsas than week
the coughing nights left me, and have had
none since to speak OF, though have had none
OF the Remedy FOR . week.
have had pains In my side 80 bad that aid
not 60 out OF the house for tvo weeks 1T time,
My greatest pain was In my right kidney. /
have been 81 times great suAereF from my
kidneys since 1850. In two weeks after began
TO tHke your Constitutional catatrh Remedy the
paine al left N. q QR0ABiE.
NEv BosTes. n, a.. April N. 1870.
HhAdfsds ot eases 81 a ,inaIlsr nasurs cured
within the last yesF,. snufff end Ipsions give
oAfARRh RRMEDY sttifes Il IKE ! roa, builds baiid.
up the constitution. makes It new, and drives
away Catarrh and all diseases Of the mucous
membranes, and their attendant paine and
aches, pertaining to head, back. shoulders,
kidneys and throat.
Price 81 per bottle. Sold by eli Druggists. A
PhAmplet OF 81 pages, giving q Treatise on Ca.
tArfh, and containing ihnumefable CAGES Of
cures. SAINT free, by addrssstne the FropristoEs,
LITTIEFIEI4D a Co, Aauch ester, N. II.
FoR SALE ny
WAIT u HARD, Manchester, Vt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-02-17

New Jersey supplies the country
with half It's cranberries, 5000 acres
being devoted TO the crop Blu, the
prodact has been diminishing year BY
year, many bogs falling to give any
crop. The scald attacks the fruit just
before il Fipens. The disease Is said
by Professor Taylor. microscopic Of
the United States department Of agri-
culture. who has visited the boys, 10
be caused by the sourness Of the soil,
causing fermentation Of the fruit. He
recommends lining the land and sand.
but il Is not eiiectuaL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-02-17
TO CLEAN OLD PORK BARRELS.

Old pork barrels, whether tainted OF
sweet, should be thoroughly cleansed
before being used for new pork A
very simple and eflectual method is to
put in a peck Of strong wood ashes
and couple pals Of water, and let il
stand day or twoi then scour thor
oughly with a stiff corn broom. The
I've will take hold of all the greasy
particles with which it comes in con
tact, and the ashes, water, and broom
will, if vigorously used, leave them as
sweet az new barrels. Rinse III cold
water to remove all the ashes, then
pour boiling water all around the sides
and wash clean, then rinse again in
cold water, and the work is done,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-02-17
rue VALUE or ImPRovED STOCKS


If farmer keeps thirty cows that
average $50 year each for milk, and
he could increase the average to $40 a
year by the use Of thoroughbred bull
Of good milking breed, be can afford
10 pay a good round price for such a
bull. And yet better results than this
have been accomplished. If he is rails
ing cattle for beef, and he can add 200
pounds TO the carcass of each, by the
use of short-horn bull, it will certain.
ly be profitable for him to pay good
price for such bull. And yet this is
the average result Of using thorough
bred bulls on the native cows OF the
country, as estimated by all the best
stock breeders. And this two hundred
pounds is clear gain, for it is produced
with no greater consumption Of food.
II the use of thoroughbred ram on a
flock of common ewes will increase the
weight Of fleece one pound, on the
average, certainly more than five in a
hundred could make il pay; whether
more than one in the five would or not
is another question. And so with
hogs. The difference between the
common woods breed of the past and
the improved breeds Of to-day is be-
yond comparison.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-02-17

The committee on ways aud means
has prepared a bal reducing the tariff
on woolea goods and many other
articles q necessary use, twenty per
eeat. snd renewing the duties On tea
and coffee, Al ten and four cents per
pound.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-02-17
ST. Nicholas for 1875.

Which, with its magnificent pictures, is two
complete Serials and its innumerable shorter
stories, sketches, poems, fairy tSlos, rhymes and
jingles, bits of wisdom, its French, German and
Latin stories--its fun and its puzzles, JAck-in-
the-pulpit, the Letterbor &C., &o., IS even more
euperbly attractive.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-02-17
ENVELOPES, WHITING PAPER, ETC.
EMERSON ESTABROOK,

Manufacturers Agent for the sale Of Envelopes,
and all kinds Of Writing Paper, from the cheap
est grades TO the most costly, and including
Pres LIBERATED satin Finished Tinted Enve-
lopes with Paper to mi tch, which are the finest
imported papers to be found in any market. /
have either in stock or sample everything in
this line OF goods. Remember there il only the
cost OF manufacture and freight charges 10 pay
by buying your stationery direct from the man
uiacturers agent, no middlemen TO make 4
profit | will sell any quantity desired large or
small. will also furnish TO order any Book
published in the United States, as cheap as they
can be bought OF the publishers or efsewhers
To all who want to canvass this fall or winter /
would say can show you some good salable
articles for which have a General Agency and
am constantly receiving more, for which want
good agents. There is money IN them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-02-17
ST. Nicholas for 1874 & 1875
FOUR VOLUMES.

For the convenience Of libraries, and because
many children find the two large volumes for
IA and rs rather bulky to handle, we have had
these twenty-four numbers bound in four elegant
volumes. and inclosed in neat box, under the
general title of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-02-17
So a Year; "a for bound vol.

We ~ill send the magazine one year Beginning
November, ls7j, and either Of the tw0 bosnd
volumes A. above, postpaid, for 81; OF, sub
seaPtion cue year aud tie 100 volumes for go.
The price u the volume edition IL e.. All
ueNsdeSlcfs Ead booksellers viii tecaaye snb.
e lpfi0Bs AID supply volumes At above rAtes
November and December numbers Tree 10 al
Dev subscribers Tor 1876. scubasr's Monthly
and s.. NleAolAs, g..
gyNFpAVn 4 fsa ga "a -fs u,u.4..g n v