davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-23
Ifyou want to be Strong, Healthy

11yOu W6nC 10 % 0CrOng, dealCny
and Vigorous. take e. +. Kunksl's Bitter Wine
o. Iron. No language can convey an adequate
idea OF the immediate and almost miraculous
change produced by taking e. y. kunkel's Bit
ter Wine Of Iron in the diseased. debilitated and
shattered nervous system. Whether broken
down by excess, weak by nature. or impaired by
sickness. the relaxed and unstrung organization
Is restored to perfect health and vigor, Sold
only is In sl bottles. Sold by all druggists and
dealers everywhere.
Nervous Debility! Nervous Debility
Debility, depressed, irritable state of mind,
a weak, nervous, exhausted feeling, no energy
or animation, confused head, weak memory,
the consequences OF excuses, mental OF erwork.
This nervous debility finds sovereign cure In
y. #. Kunkel's Bitter Wine Of Iron. 1t tones
the system, dispels the mental gloom and de-
spondency, and rsjuvinates the entire system.
Sold only In u bottles. Get the genuine. Table
only Il. +. kunkeps. 1t has yellow wrapper
around 1t, his photograph on outside. Sold BY
ourdruggist. Z. T. Xunkel, proprietor, No;
25o North Ninth Stoeet, Philadelphia, Pa. Send
for circular, or advice free, Try my great remedy
Get 1t Of your druggist, six bottles for $500. II
cannot fail. 1t is guaranteed to do as 10 recon
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-23

Office on wharf boat, foot of Sixth street.
ONCE of Halliday Brothers, opposite 81.
Charles Hotel.
Egyptian Mills, Twentieth street.
Coal Dump. foot of Thirty-eignth street. or
Post Once drawer 300
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-23
Honey

To the taste but death to Grpes and Stomach com
plants. Pitcher Castoria is a complete sub
stitute for Castor Oil and is as pleasant TO take as
Honey. 1t sparticulsrly adapted TO Teetning and
irritable children. II destroys worms, assimilates
the food, regulates the Stomach, and kures Wind
Collie. No remedy is as etheacous. for Feverish-
ness, Group, Worms and Whoopine Cough Cas-
toria is purely vegetable preparation, more ei
fective than Castor Oil, and neither gags nor
gripes.
CoLulIIA, Conn May g. 1873.
Messs. j. B, RssK6 10, n. T.;
hayea family Of eight children, and have used
your Castsria have never found anything equal
TO it. My chilkren have be. saved from sever,
sickness by the use Ct Castoria l recommend il
in preference TO any other medicine | know.
teal II pleasure to give this certificate on account
ct he benefits haue De lived ey the use Of youl
admiral preparation
Very Truly Yours,
NORMAN p. LITTLE.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-23
BAD BREATH

Nothing Is 30 unpleasant, nothing % common
az bad breath, and in nearly every case it comes
from the Stomach, and can be so easily correct
ed II you will take Simmons Liver Regulator
Do not neglect so sure q remedy for this re-
pulsiye disorder. II will also improve your
Appetite, complexion, and Csner al Health.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-23
INVALUABLE.

yesrs wrrxs & Porrrr, Ehols-ale Druggists,
Boston, M1ss &c. fsfsSa II h-yd for SOTO u0lths
felt IL duty that owe 20 suffering humanity -
write you. Etsting the great heneat thGi have de-
r.Ted frQD tao Ese cf SAM SIS Radical GRE
roE cATaHgH For morefllal 2orcsis 81 ave bc.l
eiicte1 with this very trsaGl ~@nfre c~r-rlcini.
have tried ell the reslcdi7s iba, CO. lad. tUt
without material or prr19.7e g htvc4t. l-.i al
tie disease had arrived Ct taat tf.t- 80. | :. IS.
hare relief or die. Tbs crt-s rr-'n--- e. s-g.cri
had become 90 irHas4ct, G1 fal ,.T..C - Ls5.E
ceref, that 70 vss q do1ht.-l Hr,:or S-.l-',lrr
could 70 10 the P.c!ac cont G. ~ Old g whether
! stoo6 Lire 20 come hsckCFa ''. lsalf EaELTtr.
ttsere-t ofniE rsealril. ,sG a.. h''-h ~ l. = 70 J
tnc-tdnious about SPECIFICS q n sl!,--s ii Az
hid, ye, IN sheer sscrai ~ Tn. ihis, C-t Us
&. ohce Se.elted BIZ H.. Tal ca4E Il c...latc,
chronic disesse cfthe bvIr. eif ny ai'a- ~ 20
may prevent NJ cr. i.s ~ s.s Jon. IN! INC here.
c. derive frora tie daily use 3 T. 10 '-- -IbH
end an hoji-g 10 he con- ll'''y .g1--. 60 q.
lSys arrive OF o rcfpe-tahl3 CID m.
Nth& s.ste-nc ~ Il l1y case c. OF HrgT Efr-sH3
20 those ataieted rs Th2ye boz =. and /, ~ "a 10
trtag tis remedy srfo r1o-gry artelt =, fF- ally
O. tie Pacific coast frbere u tsrrarh ~ g y, -
CHEST N wiring this h0s.e v iii p ct;..---. n
YerJ traiy yoErs. L-,;ET WELLS.
Arso1Al y. / -sGse, is75. oGf--..-, IS Z Co.
Etrh resxsge cn1.alas D5. esi-;- = I-s--or.i
inAAl.1g IcNG. AID I'll d; lttposs vs. 2. M
ekses. Price slM. Per tsie by az " GC' SEQ ard
Retail DrrggSis and Dealers t..TFz ssyyitG axe
Eis.es srd Cxnadas- NEEKs s,ls1s r. *. u leisl
eger1t L5d hosesA,o iSF0-ssSsiG- -<.-..L. .L-.I.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-23
CENTAUR
LlNIMENl'S.
They Relieve Pain.
They subdue swellinga.
They cure burns without O scar.

The The White Csntaur Linimentis now
the standard remedy for rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Sciatica, Lumbsgo, Frost Bites, Caked Preasts
Itch, Cutaneous Eruptions, etc. Tn csc LiRiments
have stood the tests Of time. They have perform
ed more wonderful cure. Of obstinate bee.
cripples and have alleviated more pains IN shore
space Of time than have all Other Linments,
Embrocations. Extracts, Ontments, and Salyes
in existence. Their sale Is increasing regularly
and rapidly. Their best end0rsers arc physicians,
surgeons and ve,eTinaries. There 10 literally ne
case Of flesh, bone or muscle alment upon man or
beast which the Centaur Iiniments viii not alleyi-
ate and generally cure But II must be understood
that there are Two kinds of Lniment; the White
is for family use and the Yellow for horses and
animals. For horses and mules liable to Spawn
Ring-bone, Sweeney, Calls, Strains, Suing-halt.
Poll-evi, etc., the Yellow Centaur Lini-
ment is worth It's weight In gold. We have
thousands OF certificates relating how thousands Of
valuable horses have been speedily res stored by a
dollar bottle OF this all-healns remedy. The same
is constantly told OF the elects on the human
fame Persons hobblins on clutches tor yenrs
from Stiff joints, Tumors and Old Sores, have by
the use ofthe White Cen aur Liniment, been
restored to the use OF all their limbs The effects
are next to marvels. We will give the Liniment
TO any person who ever heard Of a FAILURE Such
a ease has never been reported to US. Those Ln-
ments are now sold throughout The inhabtabls
globe.
J.B.R oSE& CO.. 4e Dey street. New York.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-23
Worms! Wor ms Worms !

Z. F. Kankel's Worm Syrup never fails to
remove oil kinds Of worms. Seat. Pin and
Stomach Worms are readily removed BY Kun
cessfll Physician 10 the country for the remov-
al Of Tape worms. He removes them In to y
hours, With head and oil complete. alive, and no
ZEE until hsed 10 passed, Common sense teaches
worms can be readily destroyed. Ask your
druggist for bottle Of Kunkel's Worm syrup.
Price 81 per bottle: It never fails. If he has II
not, have him get II, or send to Proprietor, Il.
r. Kunkel. $50 North Ninth Street. Philsdel-
phia, Pa. advice at once free or by mail,)
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-23
SICK HEADACHE

This distres sing afiiction occurs most fire.
quently. The disturbance OF the stomach,
arising from irnperfectly digested contents,
causes 4 severe pain in the head, accompanied
what Ia popularity known "a Sick Headache. For
~; ~
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-23

ANN Each week TO Agents: Goods Staple. lQov
S&SI test inOn,als regei wed Terms liberal. Par.
wv ticuldrs Tree. Worth 4 Co.st.LspS mo
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-08-02
MOUNTAINS IN THE MOON.

II is an ascertained fact that there are
three classes of lunar mountains, The
first of these consists OF isolated, separate,
distinct mountains OF very curious
character The distinguished character
istic of these mountains Is this they start
up from plain quite suddenly. On the
earth 1t is well known that mountains
generally go In ranges Of groups; but we
ind these isolated lunar mountains stand
ing up entirely apart. never having been
connected with any range. The one
named Pico is 5000 feet high. This
mountain has The form of an immense
sugar-loaf aud if ourreaders can imagine
fairly proportloned sugar-loaf 1000 feet
in height, and themselves situated above
il, so as to be able TO look down upon its
apex, they will have an approximate idea
of the appearance OF Pico.
There are many Other mountains OF a
similar description ,enltcred over the
moon. surface, aud the.e mountains not
ouij sland apart lrm each otlief, but,
what Is sliil more rcmai kable, the plnins
on which they extend are bat slightly
disturbed. How singular, then, the IN
nurncc which shot lhe lnuuntain up 5000
fert, and el scarcely disturbed The plain
il, tue fnuIedlale nclg glboi hOud.
rhe second Class ui lunar elevations
consists Of monnIain ranges. Now, THE
Is The plineipsl feature Of lhe mountains
on esrfh. This phenomenon Is also iound
ia The mon, but lteie is the exception;
onb twu principal ranges are found, snd
these appear 10 have been originally Only
one range. One il called the AppeDlnes.
# is so well seen that, just rs the line Of
light il passing through the moon, You
will think il Is, generally speaking, a
crack ia ils surface; but telescope Of
ordinary power will at once manifest II
to be range Of mountains. The lunar
Appenines may be compared with the
loftiest rsDge of mountains upon earth.
Ii Is Il, 600 feet high, aud there IL another
still higher, rising 70 900 feet above lis
base. Ia this feature, then, the moon
corresponds with the ealtb, bat with this
difference hat Is the rule on the earth
il the exception in The moon.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-08-02
nrr,>e sLrrnASrs.

Il is stated that The Baptist ministers Of
New York city are making efforts 20 raise
sufficient money 10 buy an elephant for
The use OF their missionaries ia India.
That lsa eommeudable en,orpri E. Tho
fortunate elephant that sc,s The honors Of
missionary service will do more good Than
the poor stolen beasts ihal lrudge through
our land ln the itiueraut circus shows.
Elephants can DO service, too.
But we have known cases ut invest.
meus 10 certain kind OF unWieldly
elephants that dld not pay. There are
individuals, aud corporations, and fam.
lilies, aud congregations, who have ele.
phAnIs on their hands, and know not
what to do with them.
Tho vain aud ambitions congregation
that drove Of plain aud faithful pastor,
aud "bougbl dashing, brilliant, sky
rocket preacher, to tickle the cars OF The
world and TO draw are waking up TO
the fact that they have au elephant on
their hands. aud are not able to feed OF
house the animal.
The "leading men" Of the small church,
who are determined to have as fine a
place TO worship in a. their aristooratic
and wealthy neighhors, and who now sit
in cushioned pews, under lofty roof
covered with iifty thousand debt, which
they are not able TO bear, find that they
have an elephant on their hands that
proves extremely iuconvcnienl aud troble-
some. Big church, aud nobody to illl IT,.
Big debt, aud nobody to pay it. Big con-
ceit, aud nobody TO feed il. Elephant
Il Is fashionable to have eosty piano
In the parlor. A shoddy aristocral buys
one. There the big, awkward thing
stands, as il hesitsting whether TO 20 or
stay II is kept nicely covered from sight,
II Is busted aud cleaned regularly. But
nobody knows what to do with it. No
body can play on It's shining keys. 1t il
hinge ephaull
A young man whose idea OF lie has
been formed from milkand- water novels,
thinks it Is time 10 marry lie must find
an elegant lady of leisure. lie finds one,
for they are very pleutyi lie soon
makes the discovery that he got more rib.
bons and silks aud jewelry and seuti.
meniai.m than anything else. His wife
can't keep house, aud he can't hire help.
She don't know how 10 manage, and he
has nothing to manage except bis own
coneeit. Elephant!
Don't buy elephants except for mission
ary work or for menagerie.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-08-02
coNcERNiSG HIRED Me-.

A good understanding between EN-
ployes aud employed is of great advantage
to both parties ia every ayocatiUn IN life
but perhaps there is no sitnalion where it
is more essential to comfort aud success
than on farm. There The ''bo.s" and
the "help" are brought into such close re-
latioD-hip That any disagreement beiween
them i not only source OF irritation,
pickering aud dl,goutenl, but j. Aute TO
result iljariuusii certainly I" the former.
Ytt we agree ~lth the Chicago Times,
that mtay OF these are SO sherlsighled
with regard "a tie evil cpnsequ,a ces of
their conduct lllAl abusing Liied meil Il
often one OF thcir favori'e petty vice..
II there l. 10 boy about the premises 10
blame for whstever goes wrong, the fault
IL placed on the hired mau. One Of the
many offices OF hired man on many
farms consists IN playing scapegoat. If
all accident happens, the hired man is
blamed for IL. If the weather Is nnlavor-
able for hayiDg or harvesting, or II lbe
farmer feels cross about anything, the
hired man is blamed on general princi-
ples. That seems to be one OF the things
be il hired for. If there Is but one hired
man ON the place, aud several grown.up
boys, lie has goodly number of persons
to boss him, aud a. rule they all improve
the opportunity when occasion requires.
On very many farms the hired man is
placed 10 an uncomfortable position the
larger portion Of the time, aud IL Is no
great marvel that large proportion OF
young men mefer working in a village or
city 20 working on fsfm,
ia driyinga stage or horse-car, 10 work
ing in any mauutaetory, Or al any kind Of
contract work, the days work closes az
II begins, al definite hour, and The work
man has the remainder Of the day 10 him
self The legal holidays are allowed eia-
ployes ia almost every branch Of labor
except farming. 80, too, payday comes
regularly At the close Of every week, o.
al leasitayery month, aud the wages are
paid 10 cash. la large proportion Of
cases there i the reverse Of All this 10 the
management Of farm laborers. There il
10 hour al which the hired man can cave
aud have some time 10 devote TO pleasure
aud profit to himself lie i expected 70
be 81 all times within call, in case some
thing Is wanted Of bim. The clock strikes
or toe bell rings, and other men are OF
duty. Other men get their pay Saturday
night, hnl he gets biz when il Is convent.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-08-02
rHE coLD FAcTs.

A grocer doing business on Michigan
Grand avenue was yesterday asked TO
trust eolored man one day for a qusrt
Of strawberries.
Cant do il--you'd never pay, he re.
piled,
~ pay de money afore O'Clock ia dc
mawning, earnestly continued the color.
ed man.
Perhaps you might, but dou I believe
it. II you have no money now how will
ou have any thenl
Don't Ak me, boss-I'll have lie casb
suah lze jast perspihng 10 death for de
want Of strawberries.
Does any one owe your asked tne
grocer
No, sah.
Then how do you expect 70 get any
money!
On, De pay will be al right.
guess not You'n have to iry some
one else.
Boss, you her pianed me right down
TO cold facts, said the customer. wants
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-08-02
Au,n, LAw,sa

Az noon yesterday policeman found
q boy bathing 10 a slip near The foot OF
Randolph street. aud he called 10 the lad
10 come cut aud be arrested like mAn
lor bresklug the ordinance.
i i agin the.oriunancc Tor boy to
fall iulo the riyerg quried the bAtheF
No, sic, but yoo arc naked.
Does the law sAy boy has 20. 10 have
his clothes on when be falls iuS
The ordinance prohibits bathing here
and now you come out
Is II bslhing when teller cuts his foot
on piece OF tin, knock. H.. head aau
beam, aud swallows four catfish aud
gob OF mud
want You called the officer
What for called the boy
! command you TO come out.
can't come, sorrowiully answered the
balher. The real truth IL, jumped 10
here 10 rescue drowning female, but
her hair pulled OF aud she's At The bot.
tom. As haue ITO witness, dasn't 40
to trial.
III bring you out growed the officer
as he made for boat; but the boy dis.
appeared aud was seen no more. While
the officer was looking under the wharf
the half OF a good.sEcd sand pile slld
down the back OF bis neck aud into bis
boots, aud a musical, familiar voice was
heard saying;
My shirts on hind side aiore, breeohes
turucd around, aud this vest i wrong
side up, but feel as clean Az new
stamp from the Post Oaice, aud I.pi f.!
what an appetite I've got for popcorn
balls.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-08-02

kindly sovereign, be was, in fact, golnk
home 10 bed sfier q long night Of cards At
BE club.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-08-02
SPENDING THE SUMMER ~ ruE
CousTNN.

My folks are going TO the connlry 10 be
gone all summer, enthusiastically ex.
claimed little girl yesterday as she met
another on Cass avenue
Your pa must be awful rich, replied
the second
Oh, no, he isn't; but II you'll never tell
anybody IN Tell you something.
never will hope TO die II | do.
Well, then, pa WAS telling ma that
we'd all 10 out TO Uncle John's Ma
she'll work for her board. pa will work
ia the saw mill, IN pick berries aud ride
horse 10 plough corn, brother Tom will
20 around with a lightning rod man, aud
while you folks are in the awful heat
ven be putting on airs and iixing over
our old clothes for fall. Don't You tell,
now, for ma is saying 10 everybody that
she must have the country air to restore
her shattered nerves.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-08-02
rne FInsr poLLAu.


Tho following story Is true, snd viii
please as well a. counsel our young read
ers:
Many years ago, gentleman from The
town Of Methnen, Mass, while on avisii
10 = prominent merchant 10 Boston, was
ask Ga by The merchant II Be knew i boy
In Methnen that be could recommend 10
work 10 bis store AZ first the gentleman
could think Of 40 one, for hr knew none
but faithful, honest hoy would suit lte
merchant, AT length, however, be called
TO mind boy Of excellent eharsctes in
the neighborhood, bnt he feared be would
hardly 10, a. his parents were very poor,
and be had no education or other sdvAn.
tages 70 lit him for such a position.
But the description Of the boys habits
pleased the merchant SO much that be
handed the gentleman dollar with which
n pay the boys fare 10 Boston By stage,
and requested him TO send the lad to the
city, and II, on d personal interview, he
should not prove satisfactory, he would
pay his fare over again. The gentleman,
As requested, visited the boys parents,
aud stating the merchants proposal, adj.
vised them 10 send the boy for trial. lie
then gave him the dollar which was 10
pay hi- fare 10 Boston, and departed.
Urder similar circumstances, ninety.
uiue out of every hundred boys would
have said "Now for good timei never
saw a city aud never rode in a stage. Oh,
there will be so much 10 see, and II will
be such long ride, aud here is money
sent to pay my iarew Not so with the
boy. Putting the money carefully in his
pocket, he said to himself:
"This is lhe first dollar | ever bad.
How wish could save i'll It's only
twenty five miles to Boston. eau walk
there IN a day, IN do IL aud save my
dollar"
Ills mother patched up his clothes as
we'll as she could, and early next mora
ing the little fellow parted with his
parents at The door Of their humble home,
and SET out on bis long tramp to the great
city, which lie reached tired aud dusty,
little before sunset. lie found the
merchant, who sternly asked;
"Where have you been all day? The
stage came in hours ago"
The boy thought be had displeased the
merchant at the outset, and with down
cast eyes and tremulous voice, he an.
swered:
IL did not come on the stage, sir"
"Did not come on the stage What do
yon mean? Didn't send you the money
10 pay your fare"
The boy thought it was all up with him
sure, aud amid gathering tears he man.
aged TO reply:
81 am very sorry, sir. did not mean
to offend you. thought | would walk
aud save the dollar. | never had Que
before"
Placing his hand gently upon the boys
head, the merchant replied: "My little
man, you did exactly right. Come home
with me and get some supper"
Then turning 10 bystander he remark
ed 81 wouldn't take thousand dollars
for this boy to-day"
That boy has grown to manhood, and
has since become widely known in busi-
ness circles. He is now owner of the ex-
tensye mill at Methuen, the Pemberton
Mills at Lawrence, banking house In
Boston, and one OF the finest farms in
Massachusetts.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-08-02

This story Is related as vefitable fact,
OF Dutch justice, residing in the pleas
ant valley of the Mohawk, not a thousand
miles from the City OF schenectady.
lie kept a small tavern, aud was not
remarkable for the acuteness OF his
mental perceptions. One morning a man
stopped in aud bought bottle Of beer.
lie stood talking few minutes, aud by
aud-by said
II am sorry purchased this beer. |
wish you would excl ange Il for some
crackers aud cheese 10 the same amount"
The simple minded lioniface readily
asscnted, aud the man took the plate OF
crackers aud chrtse aud ate them As
he Wa going oui, the landlord besitatins.
J. remindei blm that bee hadu't paid for
thrm
Yer did" aid the customer =
gave yon he brpr Tor 'cin."
We i, dcB, ktows da but den on
h4vpn't giur ne dr moei.h Tor de beei
"Bni eiilui take the beet; lb're
stands the .nnt,. bUItm nov"
The old tvtfn kceiaf WAS ati0unded
tie baked s,,dsie ,nd e ctiustd bO'
- 90 pnrro.r sa- his labofi"ns thinking
IN, rasr y .-eii mystery,
'Ncit, den, uld be at letyiti, 81 don't
see how il i.b; | gpt de beerl-yaas,
got de bret; bat, den, same time | got
no moni.hl Vell you Keep de crackers
-usd cheese; but don't want any more
OF your customs. You can keeps away
FROM my davernP
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-08-02

The "siow Gxhtet' was a tall, raw
boned specimen d Ihs Pike eounty breed,
aud when be arrived in the mining camp
The boys began 70 have fun with him 10
"mili hin, a. they call Il in the parlauce
OF the mines
Ile stood i. for long time with perfect
eqnsniuiity until finally one Of the party
dared him out Of doors to sght.
lie went. When they got all ready sud
squared OF, Pike county stretched out bis
long neck sud presented the Zip Of bis big
no.e tempiipgly clo.e TO bis tormentor:
Pm a Iitilr .los he said, "snd csn'i
fight unle.. l'm well IiIed just paste me
one "a good 'nn-right on the eud of that
.lnclief -
Ills request was complied wiib.
s'rhal was q good an" be said calmly,
''but don't feel quite riled yIt."- (tera-
as The side of bis bead 20 the adversary
--'.plesse cbDg De smother one under lbs
sarl7
The astoaished adversary Agaiu COM
piled, wberenpon Pike county, temarki1g
that be was "nol qaiie a. well tiied as be
would like tc be. bat would do the beet
he could, sailed Into The crowd, aud for
The Dext leB days, ibe "boys" we're en-.
gaged In needing broken jaws, FepsiflDg
damaged eyes, aud ieoderly resurreciing
smashed noses.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-08-02

The excellent Emperor oi Brazil was
walking ont one morning about live
o'cloek-A thing be often does when, TO
bis amazement aud pleasure, be met a
young Brazilian gentleman Of whose late
hours be bad beard almost too much.
Grasping bis young friend with both
hands, be heartily eongraAlsted him up
on the reform indicated by hls early
walk. The young man, exceedingly en-
bsrrsssed, haslened 20 escape from his
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-08-02

DuflaE last Water The noble dogs 90
MONT 81. Bernard saved the lives Of 20
persons.