davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-04-20

An adult person consumes 500 grains OF
oxygen per hour, and gives off 600 grains
per hour of carbonic acid A child OF
80 pounds weight gives off as much as
an adult Of 100 pounds weight. A school
room filed with children will, If not well
ventilated at the beginning Of the hour,
contain % parts in ] 200 of carbonic acid,
al the end of the first hour Al, and at the
end of the second hour 81. the air IS
also spoiled by the iefspiration of the
body, and by the volatile oils given ont
through the skin. An adult gives of
through the skin ia twrBy.iour hours
from SOC 10 II 90 gr in. . water mixed
with various eacrcment', poisonous il
breathed.
A stearin candle consumes from 200 TO
300 grains OF oxygen per nour, and gives
off four.tiiths fl "a cubic & %. OF carbonic
acid, aud half AN Dance OF wafer.
EarDOiiic oxide IL much more danger.
Gus gas IMAM csnrDoalc acid, IN this OBJ
iaius entrance - our rooms IN many ways,
through cracks liz stove, ant defective
stove pipes, or when he cai bunic acid of
the air comes in contact with very hot
stove AMI /, con erted into carbonic oxide.
The dust II the air may, Oh a not stove,
be burn. 10 pro zee it, or ii may flow out
from stove pipes when tic gas is not per-
feetly consumed.
Another form OF air injury is the dust
of fungus growth which oils the air in
damp and warm places; We call it miasma
from want OF true knowledge Of its
character. Accidental vapors are the
crowning source of air poisoning; these
are tobacco smoke. kitchen yapors, wash
room yapors, and TIE like.
When We beat our houses and close
them from outside air, the heat turns the
mixture into vile mess unfit for breath
ing. The only remedy is ventilation.
During cold weather, when the rooms are
closed from free currents OF outside air,
ohe musglpok after the matter thoroughly
and do his best 10 prevent injury TO him
selfand family from polluted air.-Hanu-
fact.1rer and Bu3i4lev.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-04-20

fragrance, its wealth Of creamy -yelOwish
blossoms A few yards of stood still
bigger and more iuxuriant pyramid, some
ten feet high, covered with the large, deli
cate and regular pink bloom ot the souve-
nir-de- maInaison. When / talk Of a
bush only mean one special bush which
caught my eye / suppose there were
fifty cloth of gold and fifty souvenir rose
bushes in that garden. Red roses, white
roses, tea-roses, blush-roses, moss-roses,
and sass--not least--the dear, .old-fash.
ioned. homely cabbage rose, sweetest and
most sturdy OF all. You could wander for
acres and acres among fruittrees and plan.
tatiops Of oaks and willows and other
trees. but you never got away from the
roses There they were, beautiful, dell
cious things at every turn--hedges OF them,
screens Of them, and giant bushes Of them
on either hand. As 1 have said before,
though kept free from weeds by some
halfdozen scantily-clad but stalwart
Eafirs with their awkward hoes, 1t was
not q bit like trim English garden. IL
was like garden in which Lalla Rookh
might have wandered by moonlight, talk
ing sentimental philosophy with her
minstrel Prince under old Fadladeen's
chapcronage, or garden that Boccaccio
might have peoplcd with his Arcadian
fine ladies and gentlemen. II was en-
pl,atically poets or a painters garden,
not gardeners garden. Then, as though
nothing should be wanting 10 make the
scene lovely. one could hear through the
fragrant silence the tiDkliDg Of the little
.'srruit' or brook al the bottom Of the
garden, and the sweet song OF the Cape
canary, the same sort Of greenish finch
which il Tie parent stock Of all our cana
rics, and whose acquaintance / first made
in Madeira A very sweet warbler il is,
and the clear, fiute-like notes sounded
PRETTY among the roses. From blossom
TO blossom lovely buiterfiiesfiirted, perch
ing quite fearlessly on the red clay walk
just before me, folding and unfolding
their big painted wings. Every day see
new Kind Of butterfly, and the moths
which one comes upon hidden away
under the leaves OF the creepers during
the bright, noisy day are lovely beyond
the power Of words.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-04-20
Washington lrvIngs's Neighb0rs.

was ut Fort Plain station, on the New
York Central Railroad, when | met re-
spectable-lo@king man, who, with his
wife and child, like myself, were waiting
for the train. He told me that he had
come In from Cooperstown, where he had
resided for two years, and was now on his
way back to where he had formerly lived
--Tarrytown. "Tarrytown?u said /.
"rhat is where Ichabod Crane kept
school," "That must have been before l
went there to live" he replied. But"
said /, I" did you never hear OF Ichabod
Cranes keeping school ut Tarrytown ~
No i, he said he never had. well, )" spid
must correct myself II was not at
Tarrytown, but Sleepy Hollow, where the
school was" Said he, =" know where
that Is, well enough. 1t Is just back OF
Tarrytown / know where the school.
house Is, and knew the school.masters and
school. ma ans, and often did work for
them at my shop. / knew everv house
and who lived In 1t all through there. II
any man by the name of lchabod Crane
had kept school there, 1 could not help
knowing it, "Well,n said /, ado vol.
know old Battus Van Tassclly' Yes, he
knew him very we'll; that is, he presumed
II was the one | meant, Ms there was only
one old Mr.. Van Tassell there. But
said he, she doesn't live in Sleepy
Hollow now. He has sold his farm and
bought small place on the border OF
TarrytoHn village What sort OF a
man Is hesn | inquired. OH" said
he, he is as fine and jovial an old fellow
an you ever saw fond of stories and
full Of jokes Is he man OF
property " said I I" Yes he said he
was quite independent, always paid cash
for everything be bought, and since he
sold his farm had money TO lend" / told
him that Mr.. Van Tassell had daughter
named Katrina, and asked ii he knew her.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-04-20
A Garden In Natal.

The following description Of garden
from Lady Barker's letters from South
Africa was written from MaritZhurg,
Natal Tile beds were az large as small
fields, slightly raised, and bordercd by a
thick line Of violets. Large shrubs OF
semi-tropical plants made tangled heaps
OF purple. scarlet and white blossoms on
every site the large creamy bells Of the
datiira dropped toward the reddish earth |;
thorny shrubs OF that odd blush green
peculiar 10 Australian foliage grew side
by side with the sombcr. leayed myrtle
Every plant grew In the most liberal fash.
ion green things which VIC are accustomed
TO sec 10 small pots shoot up here TO the
height Of laurel bushes, screen Of scar.
let euphorbia made brilliant line against
background formed by hedge OF shell
like cluster roses, and each pillar Of the
veranda Of the little house had Its own
magnificent creeper Up one standard AN
ipomea twined closely; another pillar
was hidden by the luguriancc Of trum.
pct-honeysuckle, while third was thick.
ly covered by an immense passion flower.
In shady, damp places grew many varie.
ties Of roses and blue hydrangeas, while
other bcis were lined by gay patches of
vorbenas Of every hue and shade. The
eweet-scented verbena is one Of the com
monest and most successful shrub In
Natal garden, and just now the large
bushes of IL which one sees In every di.
rection are covered by tapcring spikes Of
It's tiny white blossoms. But the feature
OF this garden was roses--roscs
on each side whichever way you
turned, and should think Of at least a
hundred different sorts. Not the still
standard rose tree of an English garden,
with It's few precious blossoms, to be
looked at from a distance and admired
with respectful gravity. No; In this
garden the roses grow as they might have
grown Ia Eden- -untrained, unpruned, In
enormous bushes covered entirely by
magnificent blossoms, each bloom OF
which would have won u prize at rose
show There was one cloth.of.gold rose.
bush that shall never forget-its size, Its
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-04-20
Xantippo.

III seems that the memory of this woman,
like that OF her renowned husband, is likely
TO be kept alive to the end of time She is
said to have possessed very irritable tenn
Per, and her name has become synonym of
"yixen,p or "scold." 1t is more than pos
sib!c, however. that the Judgment passed
upon her by mankind has been too severe.
more charitable disposition would I'M
doubtedly have discovered in her, many good
qualities, and nave attributed her fittings
more to physical iniirmities than to moral
opiiquity. The party most Intimately ac-
quainted with her, and therefore best able
70 form correct opinion, gives her credit
Tor many domestic virtues. Ii il now well
known that many OF the diseases to which
women are subject, have a direct tendency
10 render them irritable, pccvish. cross, mo-
rose, unreasonable, SO that they chafe and
iIct over all those little ills aud annoyanees
that person In health would bear with COM
posure II is fair to infer that most of the
tantrums OF xantippe were due To these
causes alone; and could Socrates, as he re-
turned from the Senate, the Gymnasium, or
the Atheneum, have stopped at Pestle d
Mortar's Drug Store and carried home q
bottle of DIR. Pierce's Fayorite Prescription,
now and then, no doubt he might have
evaded many "curtain lecture" allayed
many " domestic broii," made II much
pieasanter for the children, and more enjoy
able for himself, and rescued his wife, name
from the unensiable. world wide, and eter-
nal notoriety il has attained. Thousands Of
women bless the day on which DR. Pierce's
Favorlte Prescription was first made known
TO them. a single bottle often gives delicate
aud suffering women more relief anmonths
OF treatment from their family physician.
In all those arrangements causing baeAache,
dragging down sensations, nervous and gem
crnl debility, il lie sovereign remedy. It's
soothing aud healing properties render it of
the utmost value to ladies suffering froR in
ternal fever, congestion, inflammation, or
liberation, and its strengthening effects tend
10 correct displacements OF internal parts,
the result of weakness OF natural supports.
1t is sold by all druggists.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-04-20
Manufacturing the Scalps Of Wild An.
imals.

The very large sums of money paid by
the authorities of Blair and other counties
in the mountainous regions of the State,
for scalps of wild animals the past year,
has caused an investigation, which has
revealed well devised and carefully ex-
scuted method of defrauding the treasury.
In one instance in Blair County the skin
of colt, which had died. was taken and
deity cut up and manufactured into ears,
and palmed off upon. unsuspecting JUS
tees as those of a veritable fox In an
other case real fox skin was converted
into ears and made to answer for large
number of Reynards. The hide of black
cat was utilized and enlarged to represent
any number Of skunks, while fox ears
were split up to do double duty. One
family of pseudo Nimrods, it is alleged,
has drawn from the County Treasury,
since LIST of January $1,000. Some eight
cen or twenty warrants have been issued
for the arrest of the persons engaged in
this nefarious business, some of whom
have already been arrested and lodged in
Jail. The officers of the law are still in
pursuit OF others, with strong hopes Of
their capture. An information before q
justice of the peace shows that in one
township since Jan. L, 81, 450 has been
paid on scalps, three-fourths of which was
to one family Pittsburgh (Pa.) Dispatch
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-04-20

TBE Shah of Persia has determined
tlat the CroSn Prince, Muzesser Eddin,
Shall receive European education and
The young man is 10 travel IN
.e2gasto, with but few servants, but
wiiether be is TO be 8 finished. in Paris
or London has not vet transpircd.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-04-20
nosrisus PRIMO Yv0ATIs sos.
To.IyM BKcyPEgATyM xvi.
MATT a.. MBGcxNyt.

The medal, which has been frequently
repeated in bronze, Is V cry beautiful and
remarkably fine work oi art, and is now
thc principal attraction at the library
building B0stOn litter.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-04-20

Mn. PETIT was arrested the other day
in Chicago for stealing a pair of gloves. A
clear case of Petit larceny, that.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-04-20

THERE are now 1915 officers In the regu
lar army who have, ny long and meritori
Gus service, and by virsie OF their intelli
gence and bravery, won promotion from
the ranks.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-04-20
GEORGE WASHINGTON,
syPAEno DyCl gyERcITyya
apsyHTonI LiBknrATIs
C0aITA AMERICANA.

On the reverse Ii the town OF Boston In
the distance, with fleet In view under
sail Washington and his officers are on
horseback in The fore ground and he IL
pointing TO the ships as they depart from
Che barbor. The inscription on this side
In IA follows:
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-04-20

FROM the Girard estate in the coal re-
gion of Pennsylvania, $500, 1854 tons of
coal have been mined.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-05-25
Pullman Palace Cars

are ran on all through trains Of this road.
This IL the ONLY LINE running these cara
bstwssn Chicago aud ST. Paul. Chicago and Nil.
wsskss, or ChiesEo and Ninon8.
AZ onthA our slsspeut eounsct With IA Over
land Bisepers % the Union Pacific Baii BAD Tor
all poinIs West 81 the Missoau River
On the arrival Of the trains from tho EAst a
south, the trsins Of the Chicago s North West-
ers Railway LEAVE CHICAGO a. follows:
Fer Coapel Biuffs, Omaha and California Tsa
ThronEh Trains daily, with fulimsu Palace
DrsvtHr Room and sleeping csrs through 70
Conncil Bluff.
Per st. Pau ana Minneapolis. Two Through
Trains daily, With Pullman Palace Cars attached
% both trans
lar Green Bay aud L.ke Superior. Two Tiaias
dElIT plth Pullman Palace Carr ATTACHED, aHd
running through t. Marquette.
fof Milwaukee. Pour Through TiAi1s atily.
PnllmKn Cars % night t1ains, Parior Chair Cars
on day irKius.
For sparta and wiaona ADD points IN aiane.
sofa. One 1hfouga Train dalls, HilA pullmsA
slfepsrs 10 Wiaona
Tgr Dabate, va Fretpors. TwoTLrough Trains
da4is, viii Fglltasa Cars Oh might ifa!b.
Fof I8hnke snd "A Crosse VIA Cln.9n, Tao
Tllfuagh Trains daily, Niih Pullman Cars %
utght frGln ~ acGregpf, ioNE.
fof 6ioux City and lauktoH, FEo Trtlas dsliy
puilmaa Cars 70 Missouri Valley Junction.
fuf Lake Geneva, -Four Trains sally
Per Hoclfor5, sterling, kenosAa JaHesylls.
and 94het points, yoa can have from Two & ten
trsius daily
Nsw Ygrk Once 1l5 HIosdaay h0stoa Caiee
No. s state STREET Dmtha OAiHs 233 FGrhham
hwuai; sAA Hraheisco Once. lzl Montgomery
street, Ghic1go Tekei OGlces g q 1Fk street.,
uAduf kheFm2a Hea-es e0rhsf Cana And MGtj.
sgA streets, Eisnxis street Depot, corner VI
Kiuxis and CknAl streets Wells street Depot.
corner Nrns sud klnz5t street
Ref rates Cf lufefnatlon Dsi Ettailable ifea
yetf hone uctei Hgents, apply =
VI II. k1kKNrgI, NahYla HuaHfFg,
Usg. fa1s .Agt Chicago. ueA.sHpt, Chicago.
ssgly
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-05-25
Sunday Heading.
Tas rs,.sA.rvY o. HlaD zsosKs.

4 Freai deal = nseles. sympathy i
IA Ola dAy expended apsn iAosc who
Start lie witbsui social q monetary
help Tfose are a9sl 70 Re caagrAia
lated pho have ), the beeiniag =
fougt tussls with circumslances.
jobs gaskia sets 4 do~s - one a. biz
oAlsmiies that Ia early hfc be had no.
thing 70 eRdarc. 4 pettsd add daBdl-
"a childhood makes weak ard insip-
"a mar. You say that Ruskia. juEs
quoted. disproves the theory No
lie i showing 10 detected, splene,ic
ard irrilated old age. tie need 81 The
early eulgeliag 81 adversely. He
seems frettibg himself 10 deAth A lit
lie experience Of Tie hArdships Of life
would have helped 10 make him CRATE
tally happy nov There Is no brasn
Of character without compulsory eE.
eftion The men who SIT strong 10
their social. fnAncial aud political ele-
vations are those who did their own
climbing Misfortune is a rough nurse
bal she raises giants Let our young
people, instead 81 succumbing 70 the
Influences that would keep them bac !
and down--lake them a. the parallel
bars, and dumb.bells and weights Of q
gymnasium by which they are TO gel
muscle for the strife. Consent not to
beg Jour way TO fortune, bot achieve
litl God is always on the side Of the
man who dOes bis best God helps
the man who tries TO overcome Difficult
ties.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-05-25
CENTAUR
lINIMENTS.

Tas .amt asa = htases aaa ~ vegais,{ sssdt
s1t5s eos knaw s@st Nhat he 1enGsGr
Is mertfw H d8 ihaT~E nHi wtnd hrpkfu
taues ug care annfF. hai theF ssN rstraa{ ssfr-
nsas sHst psiH. eurs kbeumsusni sui anger
fsnft ~ fssh eaas Gad mnsels aiiHntbts fssn
as aftcis ever lsf1rs dsosxsFea
ecsentlas eat skAuut a. betanA he essets 81
taese resaartahss prepArAtsgHs. ChfsFae hheu
sAatism ~ Hany years sfAahinE, Asnraagia,
Ntaa hAcf, Fever hnFes. Weegsng ~tnevai
AzaAtica Cstea breast. p.stofts1 goints tna
sprslnrd IIfnhs q he vprst Add are cured ~
the Witt CeaSsrT iAui@snt.
ftuii atsttaf tht paiu saa heal Sltaaui
sea Al ordinary bgrns Ard netf4s IL wt4l o.
lTtrt he gatssn n Eios ana Sitngs GHd the
frost ffum Fruarn i4~ls u j. very efacsulopt
fa Etr.tchs. Toosh-schs, licA and Cuttue0pi
EFupuaNt
W. josiah wssats, Of Marlsvills, a., writes
~Fof years nv hheumGilsB has bcsh ~ bad
thsi have tsesn unsbAs 10 stir from the heufe
Ths Qtsi TIRES bettiss of CsmtsnE iAsinsnt 90.
led ns 70 vslk without nay erutshsa. am
Needing Apidiy. lhink Fpnr LiEimsni SIMPLY
a marvel
{. h Bssnst.. Druggist Roos Prairie, No,
eAss
"Nentsar tAulueut sells better and gives the
beti satisfaction az Apything 10 the mAEkst.@
Wbkt tue Ceataar Lauimsut has done for 9th
ers u vin Tor YOu II u handy, u IL reliable,
and u b cheap.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-05-25
EAnrns Music ~ rnE MAJOR KEY.

Nevertheless we, according to His
promise, look for new heavens and a
new earth, wherein dwelleth righteous
ness. - Pet. 3;l3.
"They shall not hurt nor destroy in
all my holy mountain !. for the earth
shall be full of the knowledge Of the
Lord, as the waters cover the sea-
lisa. | | 20.
What a picture Of concord The
story is told OF Mendelssohn, that
when boy he was so proficient in
music that he seemed to inspire an in.
strument whenever his fingers touched
il. On one occasion his father took
him to an old cathedral, and in the in
term of service, conducted him TO the
organ loft and sat him upon the seat Of
the organist. After instrncting him
in the use Of the stops and pedals, he
pumped the bellows while the boy
played Such music had never before
been produced upon that organ. The
monks from the adjoining monastery
came in, one by one, and assembled to
the top Of the stairway. On reaching
this point they were held spell bound.
Well, when that day comes that the
world shall be attained 10 love. aud
God shall run His fingers along the
keyboard, as He is ever doing in His
providence---no more shall the harsh
notes Of discord be heard but from
the old organ Of human nature shall
go forth music so sweet that the angels
and ell the hierarchy of heaven will
hasten TO the confines of this world
and stand enraptured by the complete
ness aud richness Of the harmony.
HE which testi6eth these things
saith, Surely ! come quickly ; amen.
Even so come. Lord Jesus.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-05-25
GEMS or TuoU GHT.

Did you ever consider the signili-
canoe OF the names Of places connect.
ed with the earthly career Of Jesus
Christ He was born at Bethlehem.
"the house OF bread lie is the liv-
ing bread for our souls. He was
brought up at Nazareth, "the place Of
shrubs or sprouts" He is tender
shoot out Of the stem Of Jesse. He az.
onized at Gethsemane, "the oil press. ="
He trod the wine press alone, and OF
the people there was none with him -
Or. John IEaR.
Cant you trust the hand that was
nailed TO tho cross II not that hand,
whose hand shall lead us II not that,
how shall we ever End our way home
to the Fathers house Dear Christian
friend, discouraged perhaps, saddened,
seeing no light--trust Him who hung
on the cross for you---sing with O
sweet poet, who has had her days oI
darkness:
| have heritage above,
Which yet | cannot see,
But the hand that bled to make it mine
Is keeping il for me.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-05-25
Castoria.

II Ia a mistake TO suppose that Castoria il not
adapted TO grown persons AZ well As Children
They only need 10 increase the quantiiy. Bat
children have 20 may complaints for which
Castotia lie adapted Like Wiad Collie, Soar
stomseh, Worms, letter, Teethng and Group,
that IL Is especially recommended for them.
lts effects are more certain tkan Castor OIL. IL
contains no alcohol aud il as pleasant to take IS
honey II never Rripes. by regulating the
stomach and bowels Il Coolz the blood expele
worms and preyeuts feycrishuess, quiets the
nerves and produces health then OF course
children can sleep IN quiet and mothers can rest.
CastoriS is recommended BY all physicians
and nurses who have tride 1t, and il is having q
rapidly increasing sale. IL is prepared with
great care after the recipe OF Dir, samuel Pitcher
Of Mass at the Laboratory OF J. Is. Rose 4 Co.,
~ Dey Street. New York. 82l3wj
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-05-25
The yellow Csntaur LiRinent.

!. ~orsh its weight in sold 70 osnen o. horses
and mulet
This IAnimeut has cured more sprHined
swesnici, Riug bonsd and Called Horses IA
three years than have all the fArrinrn in the
county "a an age. Ia effects are simply won
deFiui
We have thousands upon thousands OF esrtih'
catcs ~ strong ~ ths following
"Ny h0rpe vas lame for year Wlth feilock
wrench All remedies utterly failed 10 cure and
I consider hlm worthless until ! commenced
10 use CsniAnf Llnimsni, which rapidly cured
him. IheArllly recommend 10.
REY. GEO ". fERiiS,
ManorSille, schoharis Co., n. !.
"DEAE sra have used yonr CeniAur Lini-
,nsHl In my fsmsly, aud and Il 20 be II great
yalne, Please ssnd me two dollars uorth one
for the mules aud horses.
RILEY slCKLEs,
Pals Station, Wyoming Co, Pa"
finishes very little difference what the case
il, whsther it b. Wrench, spnin, Poll-Eyil,
Ringboue Scratches or LAmeness OF any kind
the efiects ale the same. Lyerymen, Stage
propuetofs Farmers, Ne, should never be With
ont the Yellow CentAur Eminent II 10 sold
everywhere, aud warranted in IL, effects
Laboratory Of ]. B. Rose q Co.,
46 Dey ST., New York.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-05-25
PUBLIC WORSHIP.


The first indispensable qualification
for the leading Of public worship is a
tilial heart. The true worshiper is he
that worships the Father. Its signif-
cant that the simple, comprehensive
prayer which Jeaus taught His dis.
eiplcs begins in the words, "Our Fa.
Their" Christ thus sets definitely be.
fore Us what God is 10 us before we
preseat our petitions, and it is impor-
tant that we realize the fall meaning
OF those words think much Of the
lifelessness and artiicisisess OF our
public devotions results from the fact
that We have rot received the spirit Of
adoption. The spirit Of adoption aud
Of duplication are one All unnatur.
al and unreal Journalism will be impos.
sible whcn VIC realize The meaning Or
''lhe glorious liberty Of the sons Of
God" 10 our praise, too. our songs
cannot be vApid aud aulnterestng
when We recognize God Is cur Father
Above al things else VIC need fresh
baptism with the spirit Of adoption.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-05-25
A TRIAL ORDE r
and comparison Of our work with
that Of any competing concern.

We are now filling orders from
considerable distances, and have
succeeded il giving perfect satislac-
tion IN every instance. Goods or
dered by parties outside Bennington
County are forwarded by express,