davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-05-01
THE DEFENSE OF LUCKNOW.

Following are extracts from poem on T. The
Defense of Lucknow" by Afr d Tennyson:
t'Banner OF England, not for season, banner Of
Flosted in conquericg battle or aapt to the battle-
Never in mightier glory than when we had reared
thee on high,
Flying top OF the roofs in the CHASTITY siege Of
Lucknow
Shot tnro' the st'G or the hslyard, but ever we
Jana b;eS. S'S' '''' 'N' '"'Oer Oh Eng
Ay, but the fec sprung bis n4iu.s many times. and
1t Glanced o.. a day
Soon az the blast OF that underground thunderclap
echO'd away,
Dark t''ro the smoke AID the sulphur like 30 ma
hent's III Their i.ll-
oa''noio-snot, nuskes-si,ot volsy on vollsy, ana
49, yell upon yell
Fls1erly On all the cefsn.es, our myriad ensmS
What have they COM? where is it? Ok! ,hsr:
49, Iuard the R.Gaui
Storm at the West->atc: storm 1T this Bailey.
storm, and ii ran
sursins and swayn all round u.s. az ocean on every
fiupges and hcaves at a bank that is daily drowned
by the tide
So many thousands tina, If they be bold enough
Kill or be kl'd live die, they shall know we are
soldiers and r!cn'
Really lake aim a their leaiers-their masses are
, sapp'd with our grHre-~
6aexw''d they reel like The wave, like the wave
Ringing forward again,
Flying aud foila at he las. lv tie handful thew
could not suhiuc:
And ever uroa the ,ou,css lcot our banner of Eng
land blew.
Then on another wild incoming another Wild earth
quake oEt-tOre
Clean from Ii, ca of defense ten or twelvs COM,
RID man, high on The rco;, hidden there from the
1!sht OF the sun-
One has ieapt up on the III ca h CRYING out: Fol
- ioN me! follow nae! -
MAX hll-Hc falls! thea another, ana him, too,
AID down ycv, *.
Had they tseu bold enough then, who can tell ha,
the traitors had won?
5eardings aad rafters and doors-an cmtrasuye
make way for the gun
Now doube-ctarge it with crap! II is c.arcel
PRISE to our Insi:n l. u.e.s AID let The dark face
have his due!
Thanks to the t:n3iy tsrt ;4css y he fought with
us. faithful! AID few,
Fought with the b1avcst among us, ard drove
~, shem, and s;nose theul. ana slew,
List ever upon the lopu.s roof .ur banner in
India bI:w.
dsrk, cannonade, i,slade! is it true what was
Told by tie scout!
Outram and Hlv$ock breaking their way through
he Tell mutlue2rs!
Surely he pibroch OF Eu:opeis singing again in our
All Oh sudden the garrison utter juh]ant shout
AaVsIoek' 5 glorious AiShieuders Answer with COL.
querinS cheers,
Form from their holes and their hidinss our
women and their children come out,
bies,in! the wholesome white faces Of Havelcck's
goed fusi!eers,
kissln! the w,r-.ardend hand of the Highland er
wet with thsir tcars
Dan q u the we ara saved!-is
it your is it you?
Save; !:y Tie v'l,r Of HAvelock, saved by the
blessing uf !eaven!
- Hold ii :or fifteen days" we Lave held it for
elghty-stven.
And ever aeit on the palace rocl the cid banner Of
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-05-01

AN anecdote is told of the Rev. l.. T..
Chamberlain, of Norwich, c., in con-
nection with the recent temperance agi-
tation. A meeting was held of those
who were opposed to license, and when
Mr.. Chamberlain was called upon his
first sentence was: II do not propose to
vote for license or against license"
Loud misses followed from the eager
temperance men. He repeated, lis.
tinctly: II do not propose to vote for
license or against license" Kisses again,
but not as loud. Mr.. Chamberlain re-.
sumed: II do not propose to vote for
license or against licenxe-for I am not
legal voter" ....".. ~ -. -
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-05-01
''That's Where He Made His Mis-.
take.v

A story is told of a Kentucky girl
who h ID agreed to elope with a lover
whom her parents refused to admit to
the house. She descended the ladder in
the night and started with him on
horseback. "Now you see now much I
love you," she said; you will be always
true and kind husband, won't you?"
He answered gruffly, " Perhaps 1 may,
and perhaps not" She rode in silence
a few minutes, when she suddenly ex-
claimed: "Oh! what shall we do? I
have left my money behind me in nv
room!" Then," said he, eve must 20
back and fetch it." They were seen
again at the house, the ladder was again
placed, the lady remounted, while the
iil-natured lover remained below. But
she delayed to come, and so he gently
called, care you coming?" when she
looked out of the window and said.
" Perhaps l may and perhaps mott" and
then shut down the window.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-05-01

Tho advantages OF these Lines 2ro
I. II the passenger II going to or from any point
in tho entire West and Northwest. he can buy his
tickets via some Of this Oompany's lines and be
sure of reaching his destination 81 IT Irs CON-
RkorIoHs.
Steel Rails Its road bad - perfect.
8. It IL the short line between Ill important
points.
(. Ito trains aro equipped with the Westing-
house Air Brake, Mtller's Platform and OoupleFs
and the latest improvements for comfort safety
s. Il l. the only Road in the West running III.
celebrated Pullman Hotel Cars between Chicago
and Council Bluffs.
&, It - The only Road running tho Pullman Pal.
ace Sleeping Cars either way bstween . :. =,
chicago and 1T. Paul, Green Ray, Free
pert, La Crosse, W1nena, Dubuque, Me-
GfeEof, Milwaukee.
z, No rosd Offers equal facilities in number OF
t6roueh trains, equipped with Pullman Palace
.. It makes connections With al lines crossing
At intermediate points.
Tho popularity Of these lines IL steadily inoreas.
ing and passengeu should consult their interest BY
purchasing tiofstsvis this ine.
Tioks4o over tits route sre sold By Ill Coupon
Ticket Agents In the United States and Cansdas.
REMAINDER, you "a for your Tickets Via the
Olncaso + North-Wsstern Railway, and take none
other.
For infozrsaoo, 1osders, Msps, &C., not obtain.
Ab3e q Hon1e Tibet Once, address any agent Of
w.H.srENRErr,
asn1 Pass. As+, Chicago, III
NARvu HBaH1T1, -.
800 '~ oon1 Manager. Chicago. H.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-05-01

The time is near at hand when every.
one can have peas in the family.-Bing-
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-05-01
Ayers
H01;'" VI;go,',
For restoring Gray Hair to
its natural Vitality and Color.

A d res sins
which is at once
a rcea b ! e,
healthy, and eff
fectual for pre-
erv ng the
hair. Fuded or
gray lair is soon
restored to lis
OriujnuIQ cOIoy
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-05-01
TO CONSERVATIVES,

The advertiser, having been permanently cured
Of that dread disease, Consumption, by simple
sufferers the means of cure TO all who desire it,
he will send copy of the prescription used, free
OF charged with the directions for preparing and
using the same, which they will find q SURE CURE
for CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, &c. Par
ties wishing the PREF cription, will please address,
Z. a. WILSON, 194 Penn st., Williamsburgh N, Y.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-05-01
SPECIAL NOTICES,
PIMpTES.

will mail [Free) the recipe for simple vEaErA-
BILE BALM that will remove TAN, FRECKLES. PM
PIES and BLo1cHEs, leaving the skin soft, clear
and beautiful; alRo instructions for producing q
luxurlant growth Of hair on bald head smooth
face. Address, inclosing Sc. stamp, BEN. VAN
DELE h CO., 20 Ann Street. n Y
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-05-01
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

I1C1C0IC0 UT I0O lh,
4 GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from
II Nervous DEBILITY, PREMATURE DECAY
and all the effects Of youthful indiscretion will for
the sake of suffering humanity, send free to all who
need it, the recipe and direction for making the
simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers
wishing to profit by the advertisers experience can
do 20 by addressing il perfect confidence
JOHN B. OGDtN, 40 Cedar St., New York.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-05-01

evsM the gloss and freshness Of youth.
Thin hair is thickencd, falling hair
checked, and badness often, though
not always, cured by its use. Moth
ing can restore the hair where the
follicles are destroyed, or the glands
atrophied and decayed. But such as
remain can be saved for usefulness
by this application. Instead of foul
ing the hair with pasty sediment, it
will keep it clean and vigorous. Its
occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling off, and
consequently prevent badness. Free
from those delctciious substances
which make some preparations dam
gcrous, and injurious to the hair, the
Vigor can only benefit but not harm
it. If wanted merely for a
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-05-01

~ told him.
q" Never mind that. Let's zee the
bank bill! he exclaimed.
~ took it from my pocket, and gave
it to him. o~
He marked it carefully, and then
made me mark it, 80 I should know IL
again." he said. "Then he put the bill
IN an envelope, and wrote on it, and put
it in his safe.
They handed me paper to 20 before
the coroner's jury that afternoon, and
lawyer E-gave his word that should
be there. Then went home.
II told the story for the third time
before the coroner's jury, and that was
all the good it did.
cit was nine-days' wonder-the
papers full of it. Folks came crowding
to my shop TO stare and ask question:.
They only hindered my work; it didn't
do me any good. The police kept arrest
ing people, and would fetch me to look
at them, but they never got the right
man."
Here the cobbler paused. He remain.
ed 90 long silent that / began to think
his story was concluded.
" Is that all?' at length asked.
"Al!' exclaimed the cobbler, with a
start; Il wish it was all! I have but
just begun"
SO saying he took from his pocket q
large colored handkerchief, wiped his
face, and proceeded: ~
Nothing more came to light for five
years-fve years. The whole affair
went to sleep-forgotten-as things are
in New York. Often, though. Tusad tn
think of that sweet, pretty girl. WIN
opened the door for me the day 1 took
Mr.. P.'s boots home, dressed for her trim
to Boston, and Of her eager anxiety when
she asked me, Do you think anything
has happened to him?' Oh, dear! oh
dear! / never could bear to recall it,
and to think I had her fathers blood on
my finger the very time she asked me
the question:
"Wel], as I was saying, nothing more
1or I'VE years-ive years TO 9 month, ]
was working hard as usual-just az I ex.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-11-20
THRuuGH FREIGHTs.

The Springfield Republican says:
The East is becoming disillusionized
the immense profit Of taxing ourselves
with high local rates to pay profit on
the capital OF railroads which do large
through business at no profit. Ii
railroad has TO lay out a capital Of
seven or isht millions to do this ex-
port business at q rate which does not
pay the interest on it, and that inter
est has 70 be eolIsated from Msssachu-
setls, ID is doubtfulif We have made
an thing, even If the freight on wheat
for our own consumption is thrown In.
The policy Of our corporations and OF
the state henceiorth should be to make
no more sacrifice of local interests for
the distant and the foreign. II Is IN
the interest Of the East that fair rates
prevail on the railroads, that the
through business shall not be done at
our expense. but at 3 profit from it,
own rates, aud that equal opportunity
be given to ell shippers and clsndestint
iavors TO Lone.
We are truly glad II the Est II
really becoming disilIusionized on Thu
subject, 1t is certsinly true that tn
MARINERS are. This carrying ireigh
through our territory st less than cost
and making up the loss out OF tn
pockets Of our own producers. is no
what we bargained for when we grant
ed The charters under which il is done
Sot only does it impoverish the peopl
but il bsnkrupts the railroads. II
] all done 10 crafty the greed OF th
commercial aud manufacturing inter
, esta. Let every tub stand on its ow
bottom.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-11-20
CatarrH
The EYE. Ear. and Throat
SIRFORD'S RADICAL CURE.

AHEtt fHR - zee fas4 ~ useFt, sNa RafaFts 3
- fhs ahttnasaf ~ esssss 49, AffE8 90 efs4f
- raas b isertls isisatas. 9sant tnaaeefss
fftslsf aasstifs Fsafegtsas 81 ihs fsssstf nss g
Ea.set Nfsfu1l'f Nsffftt GNaH To- CetafFh 80
sess saah gFa9ftNesf lbs tstas@os - 80
stsr< - assa alss1 ieslfsaaasitAs ffpzn the Esnsi
rfsf.rrtaAss Frafa 10 a. slstf1as q +is, mast -
t.s.. sstse Is is4s pa4ut NtTsf. vs eehtfs. ta
at.t La Hfg ~ isSs@lkg EsnleaEta bak knch tAsA
49, - asofg aesa aas4fA htsy erusd, to
fss-f ~ 49, rrrsesE e. A. thsf b. tks Iassessles
81 tf.f s9a5fitlaff - FtNFuAut Aanicat q "A
kbd "a aslt, ~ * BE-, Is aaes uas trpTsasts
thrrsrABtA fafa - ibs feeasF me naAS0ns vhirA
tfs ~ aas arsfH8 w frteaas - ffssaee e tts
isFos Tiofit u ssa.ta as rsAasHaepi 70 81
carts q tls asan-fF ataf saasit ~ supefAqfsu
rss asF sstt "a eGrt b0ewn % No fsgeAsE
- ffss u tgs tanH thr gahtcif 1858
hHt1A gatsaffi sta nsni he.oe ne
f.sf.a. ssl. Is aaf gassass 81 fsFfasshi but =
rss8 at lhusr NsthLts4 ~ tAs fst'os @sa.
sa., t8aNg nnse iritea Testimonial
H eEsn Nftfs ls47 = @ei4s, Fsfg" a e.
EatIf-s 81 aHfsp afeu JuifrscfaHat ~ rfffh
- afa #asttg > gHa,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-11-20

Bobe dust. like bsruyard manure.
does not Immediately yield up its nj
trogen and phosphoric acid to plants
The bone phosphate Of lime is insclubls
in water and but very slightly soluble
in water containing carbonio acid. 1he
eelatine Of the bones would soon de-
compose in moist. porous warm soil,
provided il vas not protected by The
oil aud the hard matter Of the bones.
SteAming removes the oil. while re-
ducing the bones TO As due condition
a. possible il another means 81 incfcas
log their availability. Another good
method IL 10 mix the bone dust will
barnyard manure and let both iermen
together, aud / am ihcliued 10 thinl
this is the beet. simplest, aud moe
economical method OF rendering boBe'
available. The bone duet causes th'
heap oi manure to ierment more rapid
iy, aud The fermentation Of the manure
soltens the bones. 10th the mAnun
and the bones ars improved and ren
defed richer and more available by tn
process. Que ton Of good bone due
contains about as much uitrogsa a
eight aud out ball toas u fresh stA6l
MATURE. and as'hneh phosphofic Aci'
a. one hapdred aud ten toss Of fres
stable manure. But oss ton Of msnar
cOutAlus more potash tbaa Eve tons Q
bous dust.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-11-20
AgrlrnItnral.


The PrenIun Lis, u he ln'sfsa'
,iosal DAIRY Fair AssaciAsi9a loF 1871
i csssniiaiiy a. fellows
BFrrrt a frsl premiam 81 CSC.
Aad = secoad d So. j. offered %
eresnsry batter nsde anywhere IN
Jane, IL september. 10 October aaa %
Nersmbsr. 1879 TIE sane prizes
Soc dairy butter made 70 The sams
aossh,. and also tos the bss, creamery
add ,hs beat dairy butter. made at any
time 10 zach Of the states Of New fork,
PeussylvAnia. Nse Jersey, The New
Rnkland States. Ohio. MiebigAn. Indi'
ass. wisconsin, Iowa. Missouri. Min
pesota GEd The CsHadss
A prize OF $50 Coz The best print bat
ter Is also offered
A sweepstakes class is made Of the
batter taking The fret prize 10 each
state aud other classes. aud trsl
I prize Of 500. second Of 500. third
/ Of $50 fourth Of $40, aad 9th iof
$50. !. offered
CuEEsI.--A fret aud second prize Of
$50 aud s25 !. offered for cheese made
lin the .t.tes OF New York. Penpsyl
vAuia. Nvw England. Ohio. Michigan
I lheiaua. Illinois. Wisconsin. Iowa
Missouri. AinnrsotA. aud the CausdAs
A sweepstakes class l. made up .
the cheese taking the frst prizes u
each stats aud other classes, aud
lGnl prize VI 800. second Of $40,
.lthitd II $50. fourth Of SO, aud = iiitl
Of s6s, ls offered. One handEed dollar
Is offered for the beat display Of cheese
la addition TO these prizes. T. -
Moultou d. Co. offer $ioO TO tb- e&
hibitior ,skipg the first prize Ia th'
sweepstakes class for cheese, IL th'
goods iaking them arc sailed will
Ashtons faetory-tilled sals, Aessrs
Moulton il Co. also offer four specis
prizes Of $r5 each for butter An'
!. cheese tbas sailed. 40 follows;
/. For the best butter made IN .h
New England States. 10 New YorS
Pennsylyauis New Jersey OF canad'
MI SIS
II 2. For the best butter made
Ohio, Indiana. Michigan. Illinois. low
Kansas, Nebraska or Mlnnesota, $40
l 8. For the best cheese. made
the states Of New York. Pennsylvania
New Jersey. the New England State
or Canada, $75
y 4. For the best cheese made
ID Ohio, Michigan. Illinois, Iowa or Mi
. nesota. SIS
. The quantities required by the ruI
OF the Fair for each exhibit, are
creamery butter, 200 pounds Of dai
~ butter, so pounds; of cheese, 2
" pounds.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-11-20

&BNH htG1tN@h s&W FRoN
This life is like 3 game Of cards. We
mu.i play the hands dealt TO Us. and
the credit |. NOT go much IN winning ~
IN playing poor baud we'll.
When | hear = man Dragging about
what BIO did lAst year. and what hes
goisK 70 do next year. can Tell pretty
near whA. hes doing nov,
Don't dsspise ,our poor relations.
They might 60, rich some time, and
thea !, woaid 10 bard 10 explain the
thing, ~
The irputatiOn : man gets from bis
ancestors, wants aboat ss much alter
iuR 10 81 Lla "a their clothes would.
There IL 20 wouAn stationed on the
face u The earth Who tues 90 bard 10
do night. asd isils oftepeF. than the
average mother 10 Law.
40 enthusiast l. an individual who
believes about four tines - much a.
be can prove. and can prove four time'
as msch Is anybody slse gill believe.
Palliug 10 hove Is like falling down
.tars; lie bard ~ork 10 hnd out just
hos the thing was done.
A man who has been waiting for tbs
last eiteea years iOr something To tuu
Up, 10 still in the sane business.
A poodle is : womsn's pet, and
have seeu some | would Ike to swat
lGsisgs wisA.
Nice caa live eusaisrtAble any whsT'
bus 10 eAsreh they l.t very siowi.
IL : eLsfch. III. proves that The.
caa'1 live on rsisgiou auy more ttsn
SINISTER eaa
The worst lyrsas 10 tbs world "a
wxmas sAs s sspsEiof % Der husband
al lets eyegybo1y ksew ~
Love : liEs tks uesslesi yea can
hsss il I'll once. and he later II q
We have Is, the toagher i gees with u
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-11-20

AsBURY Lop0E. - e. ~ &
D!enrhafA rs =. ru~.isy Lodge hsPg'f'
\. ]. N.iassaa. aesls FridsYs Il = aF'ast
NvssrSgroN iyon8E. Ne II. v. g r. Gee,
A wsitiss u n uhAa 4 Baker t@3S' A'eFa
Il Bsashi Rlaais Nesis ffaaAys. - I.sA y "a
HATTrNKttL LoBGE Ne. ~ =.
it.,-tefse, So Ca8a sexton oiEs
p.gpsg. ii i. kswdsn. Assts lharssA's y
IS , a..
f,oRSEr Inpag Ra 80 " G Z, ". II
ftt.sN : IA al s,bas Lodge p,pRly, n, q
Har~ooA. Mses ratsdsis, q 81 o'eloos p y
GRANT fondE. 30 io4 ". G r.. O.. 2
pa8ph. VI Z = Hey Lodge Deputy ]. :.
HsFt. Meets sAigraAts, A. l.A e'flees.
ogpEs MOUNTAIN LODGE, ~, l7l =
III N a stone y tUeNn ths'a
T,3isr bfFuV, - hretr F''les t''N.'f
a. 3D. caleet.
p8wkaL L0naR No s6 z
HAints. " s. Wa CA ! ese tFfa y
3 Aatssa Aeels Sstaftai b, a 9'rtat
- rp,pst,oita top8f, So. iga 49, g. 7
In Hsetn4 NJ s. ca N@tei ia7Es ntFa
ftk Il. Banretl Meai esHHlaag a' tN'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-11-20

whpu tas Police are alter
There vol's - sry iE5ias ssmmtr
sAs ycas The In1aa sEeata pave
sss8s alrasFtmssts q stsa IL
Ia rsiss sliks 90 TIE jSss asd ua
}asl tAs jasa BAisly bscaase sse
us5ssg Asss torrossa tbsif uabfsllss
- usap. wha vas sasgh. roaming
aterls tie cossi' tsslisE sgKs, Sal
be sssly visbss to Es, tts lay q tbs
lad
Eesk va lie frss wsn wbo strict
y observed last he hrsa o. water
fsr foSty eays sd iersy siEhts
IA lihica Hsils girl attempting %
dsocgsAE an siepsAnt spoke q . -
tas, lag thing shat tiots " ~i,h be
ose
IA was 80 Ohio mau who discover
cd ihAt 20 newsPspet msn ese' died
lfem swallowing tweniy dollar go.a
piece.
-Sonebody bas Invested new
geo iof ihe diApt.tnow. IL wss-'oadsd
people. /, iss. .ss shsFse oai al 'hs
hreech. !. sophie. hog isls ~snt
Mosasr tssty s~eeslyl "a ehidres
who have is., hsd dis,rIbeIiou =
candy. NLa, 30 cb.ldreu cay Sbea
they get caudyl Chores Mote
II, ia great mau sbo rsu g. iut-
tles 10 bis ebsmy. ssys al eIebAuge
and Il us cas get car enemy where
there will 10 no Que 10 interfere. sr'i
prove our claim TO grsatpess
II have love letter. said the Ger
want girl to her mistress. VIII ye rAde
IL 10 me- Aud here Is zone cotton
wud " stuff in yer ears whole ye
rsde IL
--Fiotida hotels ATE huaiing The
snakes iron the bedrooms. driving out
the altigAlors IRON the diaing rooms
and busting The centipedss from the
closets preparatory 10 re opening for
the winter.
Those suspeBden, madam. are
loug enough Tot The shortest boy, Of
short enough for the ioages. man
they will jus. 6, your fne-'ookiue
youngster. Perhaps go. bot don
wan, % sew bottoms on his bool-legs
/ want thcm 10 bold bis pslas 90
Them suspendes n !Oag enough 70
the Cclossu. Of Rhodes. Just 80
madam /; i cold old Coloss pair out Q
ihe same box yesterday.
He was disappointed at not reeei'
log letter from his native wilds, an
he said 70 the poet Office clerk Loo
here, mister; this makes three time
I've come here for that ere leetter. an
my patience IL givia' out. II tia
dockymeu, Amt forthcomiD' by lo-mol
rer, BY gosh. III start an oppositio
post Office and spile yer trade ] 1he'
met And he knocked bis hat over b
left eye and strobe into the vide. wic
world
"A little Cincinnati boy, four yea
old, taken in.o .hs country for the ar
tine, was Astoniahsd 1t everything
psr,iealarly >. fading BLACKBERRY
tied onto s,icks on. doors, as he e
pressed Il. In pasture be saw Coz
reclining in the shade. chewing th'
cuds Aher observing them for Tia
he said be would like TO he COW 81
have nothing TO do bot lay aIouI
under The trees and chew gum
Two yossg ladies' from Port Jers
Who are visiting 10 Middletown We
The other nigh. escorted by couF
ofyouug gentlemen TO The pond st
foot Of Mill street. aud given a
about the poSd ia one Of the boa
Now the waters OF this pond are g
orally very placid. aud a. its area
not great. ia navigation is not attend
~ith mucb peril; yet when the b
landed. add the ladies' stepped on SD
cue u then exclaimed; oh. dear
am go glad to be once more on '
versa'
-----~sS--------
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-11-20

IN exchange hss aa article % How
10 isn = newsp.per This shoeld be
read only by editors, As every other
person IL lae world tnows just how q
newspaper ought % be ran.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-11-20
Tenlnennee column.


TA.s. ..t~asa D. a8setss - ths tHtsftsat
- - l...5s..s' - Bfass ef $500 Nt@ -
=. a 4. t.klt.a s@ass fht aAffstteH -
-. rfstFt4t s8ep@t0s Ne ssNtss $3.50
- : .ss tEasss fsesa saFA Les - - aAa
s..gty 4hsf sAast BE- FsFttsra = ttef =.
-. ss.f4.s - tassss tnssrftsHs - saft
Is s,.sfssa ths stght te seHatass 80
tsssn. .saA ADDRESS AL nesa ., . . = : ~ =.
tatsaAsA S@s shts s@iss@S g "t'''aFs 80
atg fteFess. W.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-11-20
Aba il prepared 70 81 ~ efasrs srte Or sasii
PRICES FOR THE SEASON OF 1879
10 Ceuts per Plate. 40 C'ts per QaArt
81 IS per Gallon

FaanKes os one quart. 81 ever. psssea wssA
lee - ss 10 keep fEasa hours upwxfes, - asf
L. reqHirsA And seds1rs3 Is ssiksf village - ~
Manchester Depot A. the sbe Fs naHsa prices
II eaNaretiua mBih M lee CFsasa kocma
0rpossts IlF caexssszsk Rssi6snce. thsEs u rif'
eaaiinR Ntfary Aisa tt sale sessd books.
stsAoaefr. scraF F4fsarss. etnsyl ctEaft. BET
fsss Ana aahsr fruitR IN tnesE asAacn.
TAenklag yoa fsg youF liberal patFsnAee q
- sksss. Rsfasahss ia cssts ksss LsHss
rLAEH e. lee Crs2a ~
ESIABEOoKE
0pPosits D.. Cleszea's hest4ssee,
FACTORY POINT VERMONT.
/ Yaesory rosrt. n. auHs iiah. isya. az