davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-10-07

say that grumbling is without IL
uses. Well as the United States
stand in the borrowing market,
something is still needed to "restore
the public credit" That is the re.
sumption OF specie payments ana
the first Democratic step towards
/ is u measure OF reputation.
INFORMATION received last night
from New York from infiuel G al
Democratic quarters is to the effect
that their managers began early Il S,
week to concentrate their energies
on OHIO, having concluded that the
moral effect of defeating the Repnb'
Iicans in Gov. Hayes own STATE
would more than compensate for
the loss of Indiana through any ces-
sation of effort there. There is no
doubt that during the coming week
every resource of Eastern Demo
Gratis will be exhausted in efforts to
carry Ohio. These managers have
become convinced that the Republic.
cans of the State are 50 confident
Of success that they are not putting
their whole strength into the can
vuss, and it il this theory of the
situation that has induced Eastern
Democrats to redouble their efforts.
In spite of the increased conf
dence on the part of one class OF
New York Democrats, the betting
fraternity of that party for three or
four days past have been operating
as it they felt certain of an increase
Of the Republican strength both IN
Indiana and Ohio, and their betting
has been for the time named quiet
ly in favor of Republican victory
in each State. The significance OF
this is in the fact that these gam
blerS are acting upon the advice OF
very shrewd political observers
whom they have on the ground in
both States for the purpose OF fur
nishing information to the betting
headquarters in New York. Jour-
nal Dispatch, Monday.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-10-07

hams at q. Ii. Curtis
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-10-07

"A new Smith American Organ
1.-THE best madel, for sale cheap at
Dickey's.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-10-07
Trimmed Hats
and BOnnetS,

VVIItflo ttTTVl NFlII0 " IVVO
in all the late ststyles,
Kid Gloves in all
styles,
Kid Mittens, Hosiery, Uanaker
chiefs, Ladies' Undervests, Pants,
Nubias, Hoods, Scalfs, a full line
of WorSte,ls, Fringes, Dress But
tons, Braids Sewing Silks, Thread
Needles, Pins, Round Combs.
Also, a good assortment of
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-10-07
Bradford Prices Current.
Corrected weekly by STEVENS A. BAGLE,
WatertOwn Live Stock Market.

For the week ending Tuesday, Sept. 10, 1876.
LIVE STOCK AT MARKET
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-10-07

Grapes - LIST w $ Nelson cd VIM Shepard
son. Pears-lst VIM s Nelson; Cd A C Avery
Apples-lst W Shephardson I'd A C Avery
VEGETABLES.
lst d X Cummings, 3 WatermelOns so
Peach Wells River, Peck Potatoes so; c 7
Simpson, Waits River, Squashes so; L nj
True, East Haverhill, Cabbage 50; E NJ True
East IIaverhill Summer Turnips so; nj
True. Ea st Haverhi, Long Turnips 80; L
Norcross. peck beans 80.
Poultry Morse, Panfield, Brown Sugar.
Light Brahams, Game Chicks, Ducks 100
EACH also Silver Spanglcd Hamburgs 50 4;
William Nelson, Spaneled Hamburg 100;
Fred Carleton, West Newbury, Buff Coclins
LOO C Morse. Plainfeld, Gold Spangled 80
Turkeys-lst G Morse, Plainfeld. 100; I'd N
N Kimball so. Geese-lst William Dickey
Loo; I'd Chas Morse 80.
SPECIMENS OF GRAIN
Wheat-B Ordway, Topsham 100
Oats-H w Kimhall so.
JERSEYS.
Barron exhibited IL head of animals of
this breed, but not being provided with herd
pedigree was by the rules of tho Society OK
cludel from competitors but as the committee
had no doubts as to the purity of their blood
they would make honorable mention of his |
six year old Bull, also of his six Cows and al.
SO of his seven Calves and if the Society is in
funds to justify it, would recommend Il gratu- |
ity to him equal to a first premium on said
Bull and one of the Cows also one of the
Calves.
DIPLOMAS WERE AWARDED AS FOLLOWS
To j. II. Peters, Champ on Moving Ma
chine. Horse Rake, Randall Harrow and a
Collins Teddec.
To johnson Code Horse Rake and Har,
'ow.
To John Smith, Newbury, Hakes Swivel
Plow,
To b Hayes, Fairlee, Gilpm Sulky Plow.
To G B Russell, Waterbury, Excelsior
Churn.
To 7 II Row, Evener.
To Horace Strickland, Side Hill Plow,
FLORAL HALL.
Ida A. Gilbert, East COrinth, tidy
md mats, %; Mrs. S. A. Childs,
last Thet ford, 2 Ottomans and tidy
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-10-07

FLORAL HALL
was we'll filled with articles usefn
and ornamental. Without attempt
ing to give u complete list of the
thousand and one things on exhibi
ton we will mention enough to
show that the display was unusually
large.
Pictures were exhibited by Ellen
Morse Mary S. Horner, Fairlee :
Orpha johnson, Oxford; Anna e.
Stevens Emma A. Rogers Carrie
Stevens; Clara Eastman, Wells
River; Adella Stevens; Kate Ste.
vens; N. w. French. Mvttos by
Hattie Shepard; lanpscape in silk
embroidery Mrs. r. II. Aldrich !:
cross, Mrs. NJ. e. Flanders. Tin.
type of grizzly bear weighing 1870
pounds, killed by Alvah Avery and
James Lucas.
Bread-Mrs. Joel Morris. Pies
Mrs. j. F. Stevens. Canned fruit
and jellies NJ. Il. Chamberlin; Mrs.
Thomas Flanders lisa Bailey Mrs.
Edgar ROwel Mrs. VIM. Dickey :;
Charlotte Nelson. Fruit-MOody
Durgin, Haverhill, apples; VIM.
Dickey, grapes A. G. Avery, APP
pies and pears; w. s. Nelson,
grapes, ian excellent display; NJ.
E Durgin, Haverhill, N. H..
grapes; w. s. Nelson, pears; VIM.
Shepartlson, grapes and 80 varieties
Of apples "a superior LOTT Mrs. w.
Dickey, wines w. s. Nelson pears.
G. S. Stevens and L. W. Dickey
made creditable displays of boots,
shoes and rubbers.
Quilts-Mrs. Sally B. Child, East
Iopsham Mrs. s. X. Wins ship;
Mrs. }. w. Gardner Susan Ii,
Mann, Oxford; Mrs. w. Ii. Gilmore,
Eairlee Mrs. W. N. Worthley; East .
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-10-07

The Judges for the races were John T. Man
son of Beacon Park Boston; Horace Peck
st Iohnsbury, and James Harvey of Hatley.
We think that no exception could be taken to
the manner in which the Judges discharged
their by 10 means easy task. While the rul-
ings were prompt they were impartial and
,,hi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-01-27
4 CABBAGE rREAK.

Two years ago bought some Sayory
cabbage seed. which produced cab
bAge excellent. very large and solid,
many Of them filing hali-bushel
measure; from some Of the finest Of
which raised seed Near the same
spot | also plated some blood red
cahbages i0r seed. Each was careful.
~ secured, bagged aud labeled. Last
spring both kinds were sown 10 separ.
ate beds 10 obtain plants. All grew
finely; bat strange @ relate, each bed
81 plants looked alike, ard not per
feet red cabbage or sayory was 70 be
found among the lot. TIE season be-
ing ate, however. the plants we're
selected and set out the reddest
plants ia one place and the wbitest ia
another. and 81 were fairly cultivated.
Still not > gosd head 81 either kind Of
cabbage has resulted, Al being Of
mongFel hue. betweea rel " blaze,
green and white. TAia instance shows
that red and white cabbage seed should
never he grown hear together
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-01-27
CENTAUR
LINIMENTS.

s. usAriy fsrfesi are De ftogos = ihrss
euv5affui PAS s5a4AtHE EsA hsshag leltsaf
L.sf ~. tAks - nkn eaGaHeniiy ssF theF 80
kEessst tRv faia sFtsifK fSosa Aesh. ls1Bf aF
z.li.sis srsnFtlaauts Ne a. aat prstaua thst
tBsT sii} slsaa . traAeA hK 81 etteFtaiaste
eass, trii sFes e sues rssff Nseg ~. FsiaEe ite
a.aAa aiiau ass so tss pals AaT can vs gnAf'
sutee &c psnrsf rfsaIfs vherT tlaa body =
F.assaHf.4 % nsistsY IeinFsfsacs h - Eeges-
rsrx s. rruE~F physAaAl. ~ menial aoadst4en..
gAe Maisn NExrAEa 1ANlNENs y particularly
sdsTasa leAa eases e hlleumshsa, iaNhsgos
Ntuftlgia Efgspelss. lteh. sTf1ios, Cssi lsisluss
rats. hraisas. sanNs neak9nA Sekl4ss nsiAsiess
Wast laek. rstns b ths ssas. N0anass Meopipe
rlaept, A1ras lrsFtsa FeeL fkiss, Eaf-ar0s,
iisAa acht Ulcers. 0d safrs. brpfea Breasts,
sore Aipples, sore Threat, Cfuap, niptbef1s, a.
Tte masi Of thess oaasplslnls the lsntAaf Last
hieus sll eafs, ~ q then u slll bsaaai. Il vii
stFset 10 paison ffum bites AHd siinga. and
uiA care iiurns Gn1 soslds vlihouta scar. The
fsifNtng y eai . sainpis q thousaad similar
Testimonials.
AsglocH, lli-, Dee. j. ls5i..
Ms pife tss, TT . i1uE tune. beeu terrilie
snsefar ff0m Rheumatism she has irsed mAag
phfatiabs aud uGuy remedies. The only thing
shlsh has given her relief IL Ceniaur Lalm %
Z aaa relolcod 10 say this has enfrd Der,
W. II. RING, FustmAslcf.
lis a. indisputabis fAgt thst ths Centaur
ilrimtuts are performing cures never b fore
effected ~ any preparation IN existence -iike
C3lraulc rheumatism u thirty years standing
sifslahteBmg dnEers And ioants shich had heen
.ba Tor IA yesrs, taking the soreness I on
barns, &c.
one doisr. or even my cents, invested in
Ccutaar lipiment viii t's Niihin reach whsn an
accident occurs. ana viii % more good than
any amount 81 nIunsY paid fpT medical sllsG'
4uenty use this linimcnt, aud Of course charge
several prices faf Il.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-01-27
To The Old Folks, and 10
the Boys and Girls.

The Baslau iaur1Al iu recent issue, says
ttfe elafe t fa4rseif shat a magazine for chil
Aren uspht - be--haw bright and winning In
c0uteats. baw iafo AT3 stimulating IN teaching,
hou fespiradtut with pictures. and then turn
aYer tic pAees of hr NICHOLAS, and you wiz
4rd y8ur deal ralzrd,
The On -ss1 iutet-llcaan SAYS. 'Sr NICHOLAS
IA IA tuettstl5n ~ uhieh Young aud Old Amer.
~ 40 a. Hraaa o. Ensiand Is of EhuoA. A
h0nrs NHh ug 81 NICHOLAS, continues the
wifter. "uo,. uat deserve 90 own any boys aud
eirfs no dog shouid wag IS h,tls tail while
IRE sing lie nase through the arcs railiHes; em-
phapeAiv, We would observe that should the
sun osudesceni 70 shine upon that hoase, his
solar maj rsty R3old make big mistake"
The Hr.t volume " 81 NICHOLAS NAs sur
prise even Is che public that had heartily wei
coined ia. uumbrr by number Newspaper
crItscs "a gfessad cBihusiastic approval; children
and pAItuts were aUke delighted, and eonRrAtu
latars leltrs tIfm gistingnsnod men and
women poured iu upon thg publishers aud editor.
Charise uudity Warner wrote. II do bot see
nov Il can be- made any better, and i children
dunt ike b. ID h ume ia change the KIND Of
children IN this country Whittier our great
poet, wrote; IL ls htto 70 say Of the magazine
1hat il Is the brst chids periodical ia the
world" aud words 81 hearty c0mm0ndRtion came
acruss lho ocean from such earnest workers aud
popular iAyoIites u the young as Geo. Mac
donald, Christina R0ssetsi aud canon Kingsley.
Beautifully bJunI, superbly Illustrated, and
filed with good thugs from the bert writer's
,inciuding three long ser.el storiesl. the first
volume Of ST. NICHOLAS, cJmpie Ia itself Is y
iuer Christmas g,ft fer girls aud boys to-day
than ANY single loaA ID sac market, excepting
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-01-27
Weed Sewing Machine Co.,
HARTFORD, CONN.
IFs NAME INDICATES ITs QUALITIES.

ist. Because II is adapted 70 All the wants OF
family sewing,
"a Because Il can be readily eomprehsndsd
By Any one Wishing 20 sew
81 BseHgse a. runs eAsily.
4gh Because Il IL alwSys ready and never
takes on tshts.H
sth. because ii uall DO sny Kind o. sewing
with less eh.nges sod lever e3trs attachments
than auy osbef mAehiue.
t6h because Il i Anticipating.
5Ih. Bsekare i is made 0f the very beet ma
terisis. Aaa ~ the most thorough nABner, snd
xil ueFeT scar cut.
na Etso-thrsAi machine, making ~ elastic
Loci -stteh.
II Ia. straight short aseale.
II has Hhaills esfh FAie1i Hprahs Iepsion.
lie uppss TeHsIen requires ~ hasnipBiNtln <
20 admit the passage o. tinky o. uneFen thread
whethsf iinen, cotton or ala.
- gillng Il d0as npog The unasr aide b.
turning { AZ on lts hinges. sad soiaisg goods Il
impOssibls.
il Stand i cold and arm
IL tkblH u lDpe 2a1 ReaMys
Excry part works positively. t-a il IL n0slsab-
jet 70 ne yielding o. unesriasn operation y
~ naaAiDs costs 70 litais for ns~ parts sa.a
ksssies, asd ell articles required, are far.
nssAsa a isss Prsess thss thoss fot other ma-
ehanes
Tas sAovs eewine ManAlas h osered By lhla
pages a. . pssfntuA ioF etzss--asss tsFnss
Ee~uts sAated ~ EVER 1ssn N thtH vitality
Address ~ ahoRe aad asass 10 WAa4 papar yua
sas this EaEsfsise@sGt. 0f
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-01-27
wosaxx woaK.

TAonss X. BesoAss. wFhiaw - sAe
CArssss4 asea a hss eaMp lie n ,i.s
wae3s, gives ths following saviee
Az aea oeght % 81 lass tbe weeds
aas ea,ig.aesly 90 their owa wAshias
AID grserai w5sk such a. sswiag
cpaEirg bguse keeping AID deb vash.
ing The work a w0men Is eat tpok,
ca q seasitly hy men. nnil they have
deus d themselves 6euucmen read.
en-. ii's easy u lAlkl Bot asl try il
ca . very modest scale once, ard yog
wlii honor working women more than
ever. De - have done Do = wash
ing u AZ pieces ard then remember
thai = woman turns % two hundred
pieces Ia day. Look Al your soap
AID see how nach yon have used
Look Al yoar white clothes hAndker
chief Or towel aud see what yon have
donc, AID never again speak harsbly
20 a woman on wash day. nor q laan-
dry work a. Il il were unskilled labor
Try Il. Doot talk boat snecr
Try H. A sympathetic gentleman
having washed two dozen pieces will
never change bis shirt again without .
CLOS Of reverence and gratitude. She
did this A similar and salutary con
seiousBess will come 10 him who darns
bis own socks. patches bis trousers
spices his suspeRders, and washes
dishes Look nsl every man upon
bis own things. but every man also
upon The work Of women Such an
experience ID the woods viii go iai
toward settling The woman question.
by teaeAlug US that we are all members
one " another and there must be no
schism.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-01-27
JON or ICELAND
BY BAYABD TAYLOR

delightfully."- vivid story Of an Icelsndc boS's
career, full ii incidents, which could happen II
90 other county, and graphically touehiug upon
The Gust me, life, and general features Of that
strange land.
The beet general reading for boys aud girls il
insured By list Of plosent and promised con-
tubuters, among whom are!
William Cullen Bryant, Gerrge Macdonald
Christina Rossctu, E1aisa VI. Alc0tt j. t. Trow.
brdga n b. Alddeh, Elizabeth Stuart PA lps,
Abby Morton Disz, Harriet Prescott spohurd,
Donald @ Mitchell. II. a., Edmund @. stedman.
Lnes Lsreom, Charles Dudley Warner, Brei
Harte, Frank II. Stockton, Elizabeth Akers
Alien r W Hggnson, LneretiA II. Hale, Prof
h, A. Proctor, Mrs. ohphant and Rev Edward
Egglestln.
speeiA papers are secured or promised. viz :
Astronomy iaf Young folks Prof Prgctr)
Chapters on Windsor Castle aud English History
tMrs. Olphahij Take With Girls N .. A. d.
r. Whitney, II. Ii, Louisa N. Aleott, susan
Coolidge aud Mrs. Dodge, Litiie H0ueekeepers
Pages Marion HAr.aad- author Of 'Comno0
Sense 10 the HOureh0ld'} Alec Incidents OF
AIaericAn History, Practical HAndwork for boys
aud girla Sketches Of Adventure and TiAvel,
Fairy TAKES, and Stories Of Home Life. A Young
Contributors department is 70 be hdaed 10 tbs
vel. known and approved Regular Features; and
10 short, the magazine viii be made as u-efI
avery, aud entertaining A. the parost and best
writer's and artists eau make It.
some Of the hnest works Of the great painters
have beeu engraved for sT NICHOLAS, and iss
Illustrations FOR 1876 vii 4Hrpsss anytbl X ever
get ~t,empted b laFealle literature
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-01-27
ENVELOPES, WRITING PAPER, ETC.
EMERSON ESTABROOK,

Manufacturers' Agent for the sale OF Envelopes,
and all kinds OF Whiting Paper, from the cheap
est grades to the most costly, and including
pires' Celebrated satin Finished Tinted Enve
iopes with Paper 20 10 atch, which are the finest
imported papers to be found in any market. ]
have either ia stock or sample every thing il
this line Of goods. Remember there If only tn
cost of manufacture and freight charges to pay
by buying your stationery direct from the man
nfaeturer's agent, no middlemen TO make
profit will sell any quantity desired, large o.
small, ! will also furnish to order any Boob
published in the United States, as cheap ar they
can be bought Of the publishers or elsewhere
To 81 who want to canvass this fall or winter ]
would sAl can show you some good salablt
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, 1876-01-27
The st. Nicholas Library.

These four volumes are sold for S., being only
two collars a volume a b autifdl aud valuable
Christmas prosent lor an entire family Of young
oks.
The New York Tribune says: ''In the avail
Anehe Of immoral literature that threatens the
children some strong, vitality wholesome, and
realty attractive mag zine IL required for them,
aud ST.. MICH Las has reached higher platform,
aud commands for this service wider resources
m ART ana letttrs, than any Of its predecessors
u contemporaries"
Tho Sunday School Times says: ga cleaner,
Jnrer, more Trustworthy periodical for children
20 be religious but 1t ID on the side Of all that Is
true and good, from beginning to end
The religions press all over the country
Iearti c0mmsnds 81. NICHOLAS, and virtually
echoes The opinion of the New York Christian
Onion, that II Is "a delightful magazine for al
children between five and eighty seven"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-01-27
noys sor SUITED 10 rnE FAan.

II the only good boy did about the
iafm was TO repair the pump, hang
gates, make mole traps. put IN rake
teeth, file the saw, and hang the grind
stone, and he did these lhings well,
obviously the farm is not the place for
him but the machine shop is. II a
boy will walk half dozen miles after
the days work is done, 90 hear polit-
zeal speech, il he takes time from play
10 attend trials before justice Of the
peace, aud sits up bali the night when
he is going to school ~ learn the dec
lamations which bring down the house
at spelling schools, most likely he will
do the most good If you put a law-book
and not manare fork into his. hand
II be can earn more money trading
Jack knives znd fish lines on rainy days
than be does hoeing potatoes and cut.
tin grain in lair weather, give him a
chaISe at the yard stick. Again, i a
boy is skillful in skinning small AMI
mails and stuiing small birds if he
practiced making pills Of mud when he
was child, and extracted teeth from
the jaws Of dead horses with pincers
when he got older; If he read physi-
ology while his brothers we're deep IN
Robinson Crusoe he will be far more
ieely TO succeed with lancet than
with a scythe.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-01-27
The yellow CeRtaur Lininent,

is adapted 10 The tough skin, muscles and desh
" the annual creation. lie effects upon severe
cases Of Spawn, sHeeny, Wind GALL Big Head
and Poll-Evii are httle lnss tAAa marvellous,
Metws,J, CcClure s Co, Druggists. cor, Elm
aud Front Streets, Cincinnati, o., says,
I'm our uetghborhood number of teHinstere
arc using the Cenlaur Lnment. They pro-
neanet ID superior ~ uything they have ever
used We sell a. high as four 70 i've dozen bot
lee per month 90 owners Of horses aud mules.
Nehaye volumes Of testimonials describing
cures Of SBraios. Kicks, Calls, Poll-Esil, Big
Head aud even Founders, which are little Lees
han mervels. No owner Of an animal can afford
10 be without = bottle Of CentauF Liuiment
which any day may prove worth twenty times
r. c0sI.
Sold everywhere, but prepared only at the
Laboratory of j. b. Rose Il Co.,
46 Dey ST., New York.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-01-27
ACTIVITY is NOT ALWAYS ENERGY,

There are some men whose failure to
succeed in life is problem to others,
as web as to themselves. They are
industrious, prudent and economical,
yet, after long life Of striving, old
age finds them still poor. They com
plain of i'll luck. They say fate is al
ways against them But the fact is
that they miscarry because they mis-
taken mere activity for energy, Con.
founding two things essentially differ
ent, they have supposed that, If they
were always busy, they would be
certain TO be advancing their fortunes
They have forgotten that misdirected
labor is but waste Of activity. The
person who would succeed IN life is
like a marksman firing at target; il
his shots miss the mark they are a
waste of powder, SO in the great
game of lite, what man does must be
made to count, or it might almost as
well have been left undone. Every
body knows some one in his circle Of
friends who, though always active, has
this want Of energy. This distemper,
II we may call it such, exhibits itsel
Ia various ways In some cases the
man has merely an executive faculty,
when ho should have a directive one;
in other language, he makes Q capital
clerk for himself, when he ought 70 do
the thinking Of the business Ia other
cases what il done is not done either
1t the right time or in the right way
Energy, correctly understood Is ac-
tivity proportional TO the end.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-01-27
CastOria.

Crosse, siekly babies and children may enjoy
health, and mothers have rest, II they will use
lastoria. Worms, eveishness, teething, vino
collie, sour stomach and undigested food ma,
children cross, aud produce sickness.
Csstoria WI assimiate the food, expel wormt
and correct all these these things For twent,
years DR.. Pitcher experimental in his private
practice TO produce an effective Cathariie an
stomach regulator which wonld be SIS effective
IS castor Oil, without It's unpleasant taste o.
fecoii.
The reputation Of his experiment. extended
physicians and nurses rapidly adopted his remedy
to which he gave the name OF Castora.
Gastoria is as pleasant TO take as honey, regu-
.ates the stomach aud bowels, and Goes no
giipe. II is adapted TO all ages, contains u,
slcohol, aud IL absolutely harmless to the mos
tender infant
Try Castoria once. and you will never be With
out II.
Prepared at the Laboratory OF J. b. Rose 8
Co, iG Dos ST., New York. 27l3s4O
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-01-27
THE BOY EMIcRANTS"
BY NOAH BROOKS,

Giving the adventures Of party OF boys on
heir long journey across the plains, with vivid
Jortrsiture q their Lille IN California during the
lays OF the Gold Fever. Mr.. Brooks brings 10
this work, IN addition 70 his well-known literary
gifts a thorough familiarity with the features
OF that wild country aud the people then Hooking
Oward it. What he has to say Of them Is per-
yaded with subtle and intense SAVIOR OF reality
mat enables the reader TO follow the characters
IA their adventures with positive sense OF
The eontagiOn OF the gold
feyef," the great difficulties and perils which
b leaguered their journey across the plains and
mountains, aud finally the adventurous, half
iyihzed, and yet, ia certain rude way poetic
lie in the mines Of California, are all described
slth wonderful trnlhiulnes IS aud skill Add TO
this the elevate tone prevailing the work, and
the irresistisbie attraction which such nara
tive possesses for logs aud the value Of thls
stirring healthy sefi bee mes cyid ut.
There is 10 be another and shorter eerial, be-
ginning IN January aud running through three
uutabtIe.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-01-27
ST. Nicholas for 1875.

Which, with its magnificent pictures. its two
complete serials, aud its innumerable shorter
.tofles sketches. poems ialry tales, rhymes and
jngies bits Of wisdom, its French, German and
attn stories-its fun and It's puzzles, JSok.in-
superbly attractive.