davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-09
CONGRATULATIONS TELEaRAMs.

f CoNGRATULATORY TELEGRAMs
kilograms were received in the convention
and read, with hearty applause, as follows:
Hon. Chas. Foster: The House has appointed
committee of five of the eldest members to
congratulate James A. Garfield on his nomina-
tion. W. d. Kelly appointed chairman, and
ajonrned with three cheers for Garfield.
(Signed) Bugbie.
Washington, D. c., May 8.-To Gov. Denni-
son: Whenever the vote of Ohio will be likely
to assure the nomination of Garfield appeal to
every delegate to vote for him.. Let Ohio be
solid. Make the same appeal, in my name, to
North Carolina and every delegate who Iyoted
for me. (Signed) John Sherman.
Grafton, w. Va, june 8.-A W. Campbell,
chairman of the West Virginia delegation:
Every Republican here sends greeting to Gar
field, the next President. (Signed). Geo. A.
Brown. L. E. Davis, 4 Sonsel, 8 T. Hooton,
8. Albright, T. Shaw, A. Sleek, J. A. Bow
erlin, @. e. Hooper, A. G. Love, J. Jacob. @.
N.aSrendell and A. T. Cline.
Secresary Roberts announced a meeting of
the Republicans in the exposition bnilding to-
morrow evening for the purpose of forming
Garfield club. ICheers1
A delegate from Indiana moved they proceed
to vote for Vice President.
Mr.. Harrison moved to take recess until s
O'clock, and the vote being in the affirmative
recess was accordingly taken.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-09
AFTER THE JAMBOREE
Ispecial TeIeeram to the Globe.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, June 8.-The iamboree is over
and there is nothing now to do but lay
around about the ticket. Of course the Re-
publicans swear it will be elected. Every
convention does that. There is not however
as much i'll feeling as one would naturally
suppose after such fight. The leaders of
the Blaine and Grant forces are sore of
course, particularly the former. .Conkling
is happy in having defeated Blaine and only
unhappy because he could not carry solid
New York convention. The Blaine leaders
are very down hearted, but the
RANK AND FILE TAKE THEIR DRINKS
with their accustomed regularity, and swear
they will support the ticket. Stephen A.
Douglas, the son of his father, went into the
Ohio headquarters this afternoon and
pledged himself to support Garfield. Doug
Las was one of the Grant delegates who
was kicked out on the district representative
theory. The first break in the Minnesota
delegation was made by Morrison, Whipple
and Sabin voting for Blaine. Then Sin
clair and Kindred voted for Grant and
stuck by him to the close. The rest went to
Garfield. His nomination was secure and it
made no difference what they did. They
stuck to Window until Blaine was dead and
then shrewdly went for Blaine. If they had
thrown her ten votes for Garfield this morn
ing they could have started a!triumphant
boom. Wisconsin started it with only six
teen. 1t must be proud record for Min
nesota Republicans to know that their ip-
structions made Minnesota laughing stock
and cipher in the convention.
STARTING GARFIELD's BOOM.
The movement for Garfield started last
night between a committee OF Indiana and
Wisconsin men. John O,(New and Judge
Martindate acted on the part of Indiana
and w. s. Taylor and s. w. Hunt on the
part of Wisconsin,. Taylor made an effort
to get Wisconsin to go solid. Conkling was
also greatly spplauded, but the applause for
him was because he was the leader of the
Grant cadse, and besides it was not so large
ly participated in among the delegates. Gar
fields was purely personal. 1t wasn't given
because he represented the cold blooded
Jno Sherman, but because it was Gar
field. Every day, as he entered the
hall, or arose for any purpose,
no matter how trivial, the applause broke
out spontaneously. The Ohio delegation
was mot heartily in earnest for Sherman, 10
of them breaking away from him before the
convention fairly opened. Besides there was
kind of magic about putting Ohio men
into Office, and if committee or delegation
cannot get
THEIR FIRST CHOICE
they are sure to be able to find some one who
can fill the bill, and so in this case Garfield
was undoubtedly the most available man
that could be taken under the circumstances
The first days ballot proved beyond all
question to even the most sanguine men
that their candidate couldn't possibly sue
ceed. The only hope the Sherman men had
was that either the Grant or Blaine men
would come to them to defeat their competi
tors.
Consequently, when the Blaine menlshow
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-09
Grand Grove of Druids of Ohio,

COLUMBUS, o., June 8.-The Ohio Grand
Grove, ancient order of druids, held conven-
ton here to-day; twenty-eight representatives
from different subordinate groves were present
The report of the grand officers shows twenty
six groves with membership of 1879. The
receipts during the year have been $l5, ,27S. 81;
paid for sick benefits and relief, 81, ,039 ;widows'
families, $1,S76; burying the dead, 81, 1876.
The reports show the amount on hand in sub
ordinate groves to be $40, ,242.97, or an ayrage
of nearly $1,629.94.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-09
WHO DID IT?
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

CHICAGO, June 8.-At last the Republi-
cans have secured a nominee for President.
Six days ago teiegraphed from my seat in
the convention that the ovation accorded te
Garfield was signifca Mt. I watched closely
and saw that the cheers given him were moi
only hearty, but that they came from the
delegates. Wisconsin claims the credit OF
Garield's nomination, and seems to be en-
titled to IT,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-09
Victoria In a New Field.

San Francisco, June S.-Victoria's band has
gone to the Bladerange mountains, near Hills
boro, New Mexico. to recuperate. Squads
from the force are securing the country, steal
ing horses and committing other depredations,
as there are no troops in the vicinity.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-09
Runnine at Jerome Park.

New YORK, June S.-Jerome Park races. First
race, mile and three furlongs, won by Luke
Blackburn, Scofeld 2, Democrat 8. Time,
2:2S16. Belmont stakes. IL miles, won by
Grenada, Fern Cliff 2, Turenz 8. Time, 2:4f.
The mile heats race was won by Quito. Time,
1:47, l:48, 1:5016. The selling race was walk
over for Rosalie, Milan and Warfeld with
drawn.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-09
CONGRATULATIONS.

WASHINGTON, June S.-Hon. Jas. A. Garfield,
Chicago, Illinois: congratulate you with all
my heart on your nomination as President of
the United States. You have saved the Repub.
iican party and the country from great peril,
and assured the continued success of Repub-
lican principles. GSignedl. Jonh Sherman.
SARATOGA, N. Y, June 8.--A national salute
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-09
Trotting at Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, June 8.-The Driving Park races
begun to-day with light attendance. In the
three minute class, Hattie Woodward took
three straight heats in 2:2S, 231, 2:2915; Frank
Fisk, second; Longfellow, third; Milo, fourth.
The second event, the Plankinton House
stakes, $500, Kentucky Wilkes took three
straight heats in 2:241, 2:2411z, 2:25; Edwin B.,
second; Hererl, third.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-09
STRICKEN with Paralysis
na,anr.,o - .he nloha

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
RED WING, Mimi, June Sc. J. Blood,
proprietor of the st. James hotel, this place,
was striken with severe stroke of apoplexy
this evening, and the doctors say to save his life
is exceedingly doubtful.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-09
Dulnth Marine News.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

DULUTH, June S.-Arrived: propeller India,
Buffalo, lao tons of merchandise, II tons of
spices, 25 tons of steel rails for NJ P. Road;
propeller Manistee, Houghton, merchandise
and passengers.
Cleared: propeller Msnistee, Houghton,
cargo of oats, -four and feed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-09

the announcement of the vote last read. No
man has right to have his name announced
and voted for in this convention. Such per-
mission have not given and can't give it.
(Sensation.)
The Chair-The gentleman from Ohio is not
In order. (Cheers.)
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-09
Yice President.

MIR. Garry moved to proceed to the nomina-
tion of Vice President. Adopted. When Cal
ifornia was called, Pixley rose and said that
without any consultation except with the del
egates of his State. he now wished to make
the nomination of nam equally strong with
the head of the ticket for the second place
thereon. He thought the wishes of the West
ought not be overlooked. He had long known
the gentleman he desired to nominate, and who
had served honorabIy in Congress, who had
done stalwart duty as United States minister
in Paris
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-09

Total whole number votes cast, 755.
Necessary to a choice, 378. e.f
Grant, 3l3; Blaine. 257; Sherman 80; Ed
munds. IL; Window s.; Washburne, %; Gar
field So
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-09

woman, a stranger in the place, at
tempted to steal little girl in Faribault,
Decoration Day, but was luckily foiled in
her purpose.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-09

Total number votes cast 755.
Necessary to o choice, 378.
Grant. BOG; Blaine. AZ; Sherman, 8; Wash.
burne, 5; Garfield, 399. ~
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-09

ed, so that proper record may be kept.
Conkling congratulates the Republican
party on the choice. A motion carried to
make the nomination unanimous.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-09

Whole number votes cast, 765.
Necessary to q choice, 378. 1 s,f
Grant, sos; Blaine, 279; Sherman, 96; Ed
Ids. 81; Window, 10; Washburne, 50; Gar
4eld, l; Hartranft, /.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-09

Total whole number. 755. 5
Necessary to q choice. 378.
Grant, 3Q; Blain 2S4; Sherman 80; Ed
munds S4i Window ID; Washburn, 80.
Nineteenth Ballot. ~
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-09

Ihirty-Ftfth Ballot.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-09
MONDAY.
Fist Ballot.

First Ballot Ia Detail.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-03-04
Agricultural.


A harss las ioas lsgs, y tie atefco-
typed hsgiAnIsg q ihs sehosl boys
conposiiioa % The borss AID IN isis
,bs school hey nsiissis = large De-
gree q inislllgsncs. No part Of 1hs
horse . q greater lupcrtanes ihaa The
leg asa The experienced sorsenan vill
begin sis examination, preliminary 70 a
Purchase. jsss where the scho0l hey
commences bic o0uposition. he wants
TO bs sure that The horse bAs foUr good
soaDd Isgs before be buys bin, io' be
Knows tAAt nias times out Of ties, here
10 where . horse frst fails. The turf
horse thai Il always troubled vita leg
ia naia.0cs. Curbs, sparius ring
bones. weakened or sprAiDSd tendobs'
bucked knees aud ssiaened
loiuta are some Of the troubles that AZ
feet the legs Of the horse and greatly
impair bis usefulness.
The indications Of good leg are hrm
ness, hardness and smoothness 20 the
touch, showing az entire absence Of
Adipose tissue large. well defined
Joints, es,irely free from abnormal APP
psDdagcs; 6rm lbut elastic cords q
short p&stern joint. Tbs shape lof the
bone should be broad aud fat, and the
leg should staad squarely and firmly
under the horse. the toes turning
neither in nor out. The bone should
be Of good size just below the knee,
and fat but large sized cannon bones,
with strong. clean back sinews and
suspensory lligament are Of great i'm.
portance. Cobby hooks. COW hooks,
bowed legs, calf knees, and over 90 the
knees are indications that are always
anfavorable.
All these points are to be examined
mainly when the horse 10 not In motion
aud when fully satisfied in these par
irulars. it is very essential to see thea
having -four good legs. the horse has
the ability to use them properlyi tina.
be steps with firm, free and elastic
tread that the legs and feet do not get
10 the way of each other when he 10 in
motion, but move freely without in.
reference, and yet without any pad.
ding or stradding motion. Stiffness
Of the joints will be more readily de-
tected by making the horse step back
wards, aud by seeing him in motioa
when first taken from the stall. before
he has warmed up National Live
Stock journal.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-03-04
PECULIAR TRADE.

The toad trade carried on between
France and England, has assumed con-
siderable Importance aud is conducted
systematically by those who are en-
gagged in it. Frenchmen mostly eat
the frogs produced 10 their own coun.
try, but large proportion Of the toads
they ship to London aud its immediate
environs. They are the honest and nat
ural enemies Of destructive garden In
sects and therefore good friends and
auxiliary laborers in the raising Of gar
den products None but Frenchmen
would think Of making business Of
raising and trading in these little brown
coated gentlemen, and accordingly wO
fnd the trade Hourishing in the envi-
rons of the French capital. Toads for
many years have been the indispensa-
BILE allies Of the French market garde-
ners who cultivate rich and moist
ground. They fll their narrow acres
with them, and thus the army ofinseots
disappear as II by magic the fine veg
etables upon which SO much Of seisntif.
ic culture has been expended are thus
permitted to ripen TO perfection. Es
pecially do these busy little creatures
attack and dsmolish slugs and suails,
which would otherwise destroy in q
single night fine garden Of lettuce,
asparagus. and even early and delicate
fruits.
Bot the French gardeners. as we
have said. fad il profitable to sell por.
tion Of their stock OF toads, as above
referred TO, and send them across the
channel. A great portion Of the vege-
table supply OF London is derived from
what are called kitchen gardsns in the
immediate vicinity of the great netrop.
oils, in which business nearly han
dred Thousand persons are constantly
employed. These gardens are mar.
! vel Of laborions aid intelligent culture
I where one may see scores ofacres. GOV.
cred with portable hand glasses, richly
MANFRED and sedulously tsuded. Some
Of these gardens are made 10 yield
three aud four crops to the year. Not
only is there not weed permitted TO
live for day among them, but the
vegetables are exsmiRed with
lenses to detect mildew and fungi.
These gardeners reduce the business 10
a science, aud besides toads, for which
they pay the French six shiliugs q dsz'
en-. they make use Of a special small
breed Of fowl to destroy the insect
enemy, rigging them 10 cloth boots
which prevent their scratching and al
lows them only the use OF their bills 10
the destruction Of the insects. Intense
rivairy among these cunning gardeners
induces processes that weuld be con
sidered simply Iudierous In this ccun.
try.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-03-04
10 Years a Sufferer.
Frsa Hsn. Z p. Berert. Rri.teI. Il. I.

Nsts.f AKE1a 4 PoTTEt. Gs&ssaest, ~ Feel.
log ihervuehly convinced g the efficacy of sax-
foHDs hanicah CrKK roA CtrAnAH, I am iuduesi
10 drop yVu hha - ssy that elthaaRk have
teen tfepsesl - Al - nOslrutas atfTertised a
''FsataA3 cmrusa have never fDund EaythiHg
thki promises serA ItAtf aud ultimate cur ~
TAI ~ hAsFuEp's
tEfs been sfiletsd sith this disease more
ihAu Ten years. and rot unti recently could be
inasosd - peIssYeft vish any until I read tbs
isslsf II Nj. HasAF W1Is, aud I can trnthfully
sGY thAt ahss yang hve 81 all bottles ! ana
thgroHghly e0srgcsd q les curAhve properties.
HagiHE that others similarly Giilicted like my
self wfll be iadaoea 10 make The trsl AIn.
rsallemsn. vcsy truly, etc.
THO. y. BOdERT.
bAisToI, u. L. July "a. 1871.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-03-04
COLLINS 90
VOLTAIC PLASTER

Affords the most grateful relief 10 Rheu.
matism. Weak Spine, Local Pains, Ner.
vous Affections, Local Rheumatism, Tic
Donlourenx, Nervous pain, Affections OF
the Kidneys, Fractured Ribs, Affections
OF the Chest, Gods and Coughs, Injuries
OF the Back, Stains and Bruises, Weak
Back, Nervous Pain OF the Bowels
Cramp in the Stomach and Limbs, Heart
Affections, Enlarged Spleen, Bruises and
Punctures, Rheumatism, of the Wrists
and Arms, Asthma, Con, Local Deep
seated Pains, Pain in Chest, Stitch in The
Back, Pain in the Hip, Varicose or en-.
larged Veins, Crick in the Back and Neck
Pain and Weakness in Side and Back
Hoarseness, Sore Throat. Lumbaeo
Whooping Cough. Sharp Pains In the
Breast, Heart Disease, Qninsy, Diabetes
aud for Lsmeness in any part oithe Body
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-03-04
KNOW THYSELF,

THE untold miserios that
! !. ID ].
"a result from ipdif erection
&C., IA iu early life may be Allsviated
<HN ~ and cured Those who doubt
EA this assertion should purchase
ss$HX the new medical work publish.
x ed by the PEABODY MEDI.
~ CAL INSTITUTE. Boston, en-.
4. N#2#Y titled TIE sCIRHCE OF
LIFE; OR AELF PRESERVATION. Exhausted
vitality, nervous and physical debility. or vitality
impp red by the errors OF youth or two close ap.
plication TO business, may be restored and man.
hood regained.
Two hundredth edition, revised and enlarged.
Just Published. Itiss standard medical work,
me best in the Engish language, written by q
physician OF great experience, to whom was
awarded gold and jeweled medal BY the Ma
honAl Medical Association. IL contains beaut.
full aud very expensive engravinEs. Tires
hundred pages. more than 81 valuable prescrip.
lions for all forms OF prevailing disease, the 70.
sult OF M Any years ofsxtensive and successful
practise, either one OF whioA u worth ven umes
he price of the book Bound In French cloth (;
price only 81. sent by mail PoSI paid.
The London Lancet save: mo pers IN shonld
be without this valusbls book. The suKsor Ia
nsbls bsnstsesor
Az illustrated sample seat to ~ on ESsipt q
osnts for postage.
The author refers. By psImisisA. 10 JOS. s.
PIHHER. prestdsut: W ]. P. TSuRAHANl, vice
president; W PAINE, NJ. u 80. =. GAUNTF, NJ.
D;HJ. DoUCET, NJ d.; u. H. KLINE, NJ. D.;
J. IL. HOLCOMB NJ DIN Il. LYNCH. NJ, d /,
@dM. X. O'CONNELL, NJ. D., fAsalty Of tbs
rhiiadslphia University Of Medioine and Surge
ry; also the facnlty Of the American Unlyeraitg
u Philadeiphia; also Hen. i. A BtSSEI.i4, M,
N. President of the National Meaisai Association.
Address DR.. W H. P4RKRn, HEAT,
NJ. 4 Bul6noh hussi BE ton, AA|Ah
hssa The author may be THVSEIF
assaulted on all diseases re- IA DAAA
quirink saH aud experience gly :
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-03-04

Cold boiled pOtstoes used az aoap
will clean The hands and keep the
sEih soft and healthy Those not over
boiled are the beet.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-03-04
ooNcnRn pIc.NIn pAYs.

UBdsf this title Ma. GEo b. BAETLKrr viii
present series ~ Dnt-0i. doors Games for both
BOYS and Giris. These amusement papers ell
haants. And noisd people uhose names are IA
miiiAr 70 the literature and art Of tNo eoa1a-
neEfs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-03-04

Scrub your floors with hot brine be-
fore lacking the carpet down. and once
a week scrub your carpets With coarse
salt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-03-04
Price rs Cents.

Be careful 10 call for COLLINS VOITAIC
PLASTER lest you get come worthless imitation.
sold by eli Wholesale and Retail Druggists and
dealers throughout the United States and Cana
das. aud by WEEKS \ POTTER, Preprietors,
Boston, MAss. 27.1y3cf3 Slw)
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-03-04
CatarrH
Never Falling Relief.
AFFORDED BY
SANF0RD'S RADICAL CURE

TTatfsc ti.af esa - tassst&utttsd - she
II Nasi ratfittssliss tessiNaaEla5s teer kAafesA
% fsfl4 ~ tEF gteFf'tttfF Hvfiesns tAAt ia
~ % .nftsaf 49, fserts2aeat feilsd ~ matter
- bas AaAF stsatsEgs 81 boz setefs Uae &seass
tkf trsi less gives fact ssiafHcs y - vksss
"a a. ATcEisamtt ~ Catarrhal sHuruuas tfht fan-
bteaft u sf unes fer 10 - Atzlly e 90 al hat
= tissHed fag a. Thg tsknm@ts ~ phFslesans
erHFEtstf and pafsnis i anEz.slaQpa 81 tkis re-
sFaei, aaa $40 AaenmulstitN sv 4fRee sib Foiat
~ aspsrtaza.itF Superior s. kHy ever 81 frre
clalbfa .a fEFag - papnlss ffsasAf, The
Frppusscrs. tksfsfeft. may }ssiiy Tel pread u
ihf pusit 3D. tAr h1E1lA4 ClAE las EIttaasd aud
bshsve i wuFthy u ~ rsputsuou
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-03-04
CATARRHAL AFFECTIONS,

yuel - sore. weak, la1smod, lied. and watery
kyes liberation and defamation 81 the lar.
htHtiae Noleos ~ thr Heari, sero Threat, El0n-
fQua Headache. Neuralgia, DizK.ness. Ciouded
Memory, Lose II NeYous Force Depression Of
spirits. Afs all carefully aRd kclenUdoaAy
treated vita Ibis remedy according to directions
which accompany each BEETLE, OF will be mailed
70 any address on receipt STUMP.
Zach package CONTAINS Dr. NauE rd's Improved
lAhalng Iube. with full directions for usa m
tli csstt. Price 81 90. Sold b. all Wholesale
asd Retail Druggists Throughout tho United
states and Can1das. WEEKS a P0rf BIZ, Gem
cal agents and Wholesale Druggists, Boston,
Mhss.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-03-04
At Plymouth Oak Farm
nuR AMERIoAN ARTISTS

y = = n N = y Y 3H-' TIT . . = =
Mn. s q W. DESJAMIN will continue these
Ayers which bkvs beau go gladly welcomed by
he people al large, being the only Art Series
ever prepared for young isAders; aud, as during
1879 they ell be largely illastrstsd by the art
lists themselves, and Wtil Also take up ecnipl-
ors, Bird and Fiawer Painters, Book aud Msga-
zine illustrators had EngrAvers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-03-04
The New York Times.
FOE 1890.

tI5s rNsi4cal course % Tug NEs- YORH TIsEb
win h. niied fnfiag the Prssias INITIAL year by
ne cane principle. whieh hKre won for Il the
patlisuB u the foremost HspublisAn newspaper
"a the United States The sueeetsfal lssus oi
The recent contest 10 keu-foFk. aud the Hnhfnk-
On strtes u RspublicAn victories In other Nor.
iheru States vkich preceded aud accompanied II
lNre ranhaaef ts dtmensitate thc sonbdBsss Of
he posiiian Of TINS TIETs ia regard 70 tis qRss.
iilas with which the Republican Party 10 called
rHan 70 deal
rn Flmg. viii continue TO BE- dat aguishsa
= "a ssgsfprtslnE accurate. aud aArefailf-ed.
tied ba~xpspsf TOE acknowledged Gxoeliencs
"a fuiihvss q .ts eofFesr ondenes By mall and
tslegraPh. ffon 80 Psrts 81 The sort. Nih b.
aagqakislY maSatat nssi spa " facaaiaes fot coli
lestfrg domestic AID foreign neSs will ba 81
rtn4sl 10 meet the iner"Hsang demands q oar
Trims TO NAIL sUBsCRIBKRs.
Postage viii Ne YrepAsa BY the pahlisheEs ca
-a eelsluas u THE TINfs cent 10 snbsefsbsrs 10
tae UalieA stated.
Tss DAILY TINS, per EnHam, ipslsdlEg
Tar H0udAy E3itso9 ..s...,..... 81 o.
lslr BSfLY TiNEs. yer snHsm, sEelAsivs
~ sts k1ndAy Eail4on, ...........t.t. 10 %
10 sand1y K8itiou. per auSsm .-..-.. Z %
TnE sKAi.wEKKLT TIMES.
bagls CoYsss. zoe year, ................t3 -
E.fe CuiaNs oass rear .st.s. 4 .s.s.s..rss. ~ 20
4ga csslss Nas OBS ffse sof Clsb. ,..s.ss. - "
THH wrEKLf TTxES
flaxis csfass. eas year. $500. ..-..-.s. 81 q
lea csP4ss. sHd COS fSss for Cssh. =. 10 o.
sabeSspt8sas fos slK moata. sac.; hires
asssshs. tes
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tl4ag sssHss kFnii 10 ar1fts % SsS.fotk o.
lessl Gsaee MaNEy 0f4axN, Il p1sstlsie AA4 whsrs
aslshes q faess eaa ~ PrccufeA ssnd he
lsaass e. regsslsed isties.
As&Esss AEW.F1Rx MnK
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-03-04

10 making = crust Of aay kiud.do not
melt The shortening. let it be AZ cold
a. possible aud knsad Il through tbs
eouF.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-03-04

To vAissn ivOy-bOil 10 lime vsasf.