davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-08-06
Presidential Electors:

r, (DA VTD T0D.
E0e'0fs az La'9e- lSAMUEL Galloway
For State Officers:
Secrefarv of State-ESAAC R. SHERWOOD.
Supreme Iudge-- WJLLIAM WHITE.
Mem. Board Of Public Horks-JA MES MOORE.
School Commissioner 4. NORRIS.
CLERK ef Supreme C0urf-R0DNEY F0OS.
For Congress,
(11h Distric0- Hoa. JOHN 7. WILSON.
For Common Pleas Judge.
C2d sub-Div., ia Ju Dist .)-HENRY 4. T0WNE.
Congressional EIectOr,
9TH DistricD-JOHN j. HARPER, of Scioto.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-08-06
milwaukee,, Wis, Jan. "a. 18ss.

Milwaukee Wis, Jan. "a, 1868.
Messrs. G. G. Clark g. Co., New Haven, CT.
Both myself and wife have used Goes Dyspep-
sia Cure, and it has proved PERFECTLY satis-
factory as a remedy. have NO hesitation in
saying that we have received GREAT BENEFIT
from Its use. Very respectfully,
LESTER SEXTON.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-08-06
THURsDAY,:::::::::::AUG. Q, 1865.
UNION REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For President,
Ulysses =. Grant.
For Vice President,
Schuyler COlfaX.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-08-06
List of Letters

Remaining IN he Post Office at Jackson C. r., Ohio
August 1, 1868.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-30

bank and saying that had recently sold Government
securities 10 the amount OF and having received in
payment therefor checks drawn by Fisk Hatch OF NO
Nassaust., NewHOrk, on the Fourth Natonai BANK OF
that city, desired to open account by dePostnS them
The checks accepted and on THURSDAY u lau caied
at the bank and presented check for sl4N signed by
j. ROdwell The amount paid Dy the Sasnler, SUP
sequenty the President Mr.. j. X. Pruyn, DeihE suspc
that all was not right took the checks aepOsed 70
the Cashier of the Fourth National Bank VINO onounssu
them good, and offered to certify 70 tnsh. Tlh MT MT
Pruyn then took the checks 10 MI. nlsk, VINO
at once detected them to be Wetcexeented hcsl Lea
fOreeries Yesterday morning the same boy called
again at the bank and presented check for 800 800 IN
dorsed s before On being questioned ne sad Jnat ne
was i'm the employ of firm at No AZ Plne-st New York
He did not exactly their business as he mad been
there t few DAYS but that two Of his employers were
af that time on the opposite side OF the street waiting for
him n come out with the money. The police were imme
diaely informed and the two men. Deliour ana Varney
We're taken into custody. The sum OF $lOS was found in
possession of of the and 500 in that Of the other
ooethe with pawn tickets and papers, showing that they
mad recently been in London England Delfour subse-
onentlv offered point ont the principals IN the affair II
aecolnDanied by an officer Officers Chambers and Ehas
were detailed for the purpose and were conducted To
saloon i'm NewYOrk, where Perez was pointed out and
Immediately arrested In his possession was found about
sO0 The printer of the checks is still at large Perez
was committed to jail by Justice Riley and the other two
are detained at the Forty first Police station inc accused
are all Frenchmen by birth.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-30
PROBABLE HOMICIDE-AN INSANE POLICEMAN
CLUBS HIS WIFE NEARLY TO DEATH.

CLUBS HIS WIFE NEARLY TO DEATH.
Edward j. Clark patrOlman attached to the
Fifteth Police Precinct Brooklyn, was taken into Gus
tOdy yesterday nOOn for beating his wife nearly TO death
with the club used by him while on duty. II appears
that Clark has been unwe for several days, and was
under the care OF surgeon Cochran About IL o'clock
IN. he sitting IN his room, the third floor Of No
962 Atlantc-st. and rising suddenly from his chair
locked the door and commenced beating his wife in the
savage The other occupants OF the house
broke the door Open and prevented the furated man
from committing further violence. Surgeon Cochran and
DIR Cumming came in atths time, and the police being
sent for Clark secured and taken 10 the Station
House, where he was locked sp IN one Of the cells Mrs
Clark, who had been beaten senseless, properly
attended 70 by the physicians, aud recovered suf
ncenty TO say that herself and husband quietly and
pesanuy cOnyersing together on household matters,
when nc suddenly jumped up and, locking the door,
at her with the fury OF wild beast and beat her
Jher injuries it found her skull was fractured
All thnee hngeTs OF one hand ana Of the other
ueh Inc blood was Spattered aDOnt the in every
dlnsSDon the children. months and the other
geSas NiSthews, and Officers OHara and Cadmus
COuNeyeu he woman 10 the City Hospital,
, wheres at last accounts, she was lying IN
very critical condition. Her recovery rs con
adhered oOuptiul The children taken in charge
by Mrs ClAks de;atives After being locked up the
f1ftieth Freenct PONCE station Clark attempted suicide
mouth Two policemen were subseouentIv detailed m
keep guard over him. Clark has been attached 10 tbe
police force for several years and has the M
bepg faithful officer and highly by his superios az Well
enlistment ia the Regular Army and parcipated nm tbe
prncDaI battles during the late On one occason
whns Da1ing in Florida he prostrated bv sn,
strOke and since he has been subject periodical
Hfs of insanity His appearance and actions after his
arrest leave no doubt in the minds Of those acnIted
with him that he Is insane. He Is 80 years Of age
New-York tribune., 1868-05-30
ANNUAL NATIONAL CONVENTION OF THE GER.
MAN CATHOLIC SOCIETIES

The thirteenth annual National Convention
of German Roman Catholic Societies Of the United
Is be held this year this city There will be present
delegates from the various German Catholic Organiza-
throughout the Union and the session viii con
tnue through three four days This Convention,
Congress Of delegates is known the Catholic Central
Union" The opening proceedings will be Pentecost
Sunday tomorrow, when solemn High Mass will be
offered at 1Oi o'clock the Church of the Most Holy
Redeemer, Third-st, Avenue A. Previous 10 this
there is TO be, weather permitting grand procession Of
the delegates escorted by the German Catholic Societies
of this city, through principal streets The delegates
the line Of procession Will form IN the BOwery and
FOurthst IL anticipated that this will be- for grand
and methOdeal effect the most imposing Catholic cele
bratlon ever held IN NewIork. II not IN the Union To
this Convention every German Catholic Society the
country has been invited TO send delegates less
numerous as they may deem proper and nearly all Of
them have complied with the Invitation, by sending
least one representative In many especially Of
Societies In this vicinity the organizations are to attend
in body, and these, in most instances, accompanied
by bands OF music. The Catholic Central Union Is now
in the 18th year Of Its existence, the great bulk
their membership is numbered by thousands. OF late
years the German Catholic societies Of the Atlantic
States have united with this organization which is now
the representative OF over fifty thousand members The
principal object Of the Union is 20 provide for the sick
10 their bretlren TO afford such Of them as need
tera aid ana support not only in the United States but
even in Germany; to take measures for
Catholic schools throughout the country; to rem
der aid and assistance to German immigrants
to help them much possible, and give them infor
matOnin regard TO everything that may be useful and
Deedful TO them while they unacquainted with the
English languages; 10 ard them in procuring homes in the
West and TO consult as TO all such matters OF Catholic
nature within the province Of the German laity
The business proper OF the Convention Will begin Mon
day though probably temporary organization VIII be
is 10 address the Convention ON Monday.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-30
NEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY 80 1868,

GREENVILLE, N 1.-THE body of an unknown
found Mons Canal near here on WEDNESDAY evening
The evidently and IN the bosom OF Ler
dress paper containing te words Rose oe No ~
Cbetnatst Nenh Rose Ge thus mentioned landed
eSYork rw iye,,nd fortnight the became
ma With two Of her eonnymen one oil whom supposed to
I tbe person Who "a unfortunately by her death An inquest viii
be Sons Of Temperance o th place have de-
ped elebr the recurring anniversary OF the National lDd
enee nv grand p The divisions Of Unon RsseI and
Hudson Csuuties have keen invited 10 attend
New-York tribune., 1868-05-30
HOME NEWS.
THE WEATHER

RFNARKs-MOmng-
~ o'clock cloudy vercast from IL TO meru
Of Of the bow ~
degrees Evenine-Miy 10 845; overcast 20 r.
planet Mercury This planet Is the second
Ing It the sign Of Taurus about degrees r Is oi 'e
Aebaran. but hour after tie sln IL VIII ne
~ W. Of the Jnue r. at p N ana
readily the practical eye its favorable position AZ 'n
time the NOrthSt
New-York tribune., 1868-05-30
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF NEW EwYORK.............MAr %.

ARRIVED.
Steamship El5ctn, Sey Providence.
Steamship Osprey, Kenny, Providence
Bari Cyreue Roy, Guantanamo II days, sugar
schr Rosahe tBrl, Abufy Ilarbor Island pine apples
Ida L. Horar ElabetdpOr 9. A. Hayden, Eiiabethport
Ma1eoa ElnlIethpon. I 2. Cooper EIlibethport.
~ A. Predmore. EliIabehport Perine. Elabethport
I's9 ya,d siSSsIPS So IPSaon Mar ho%s. Proyasaee
Wm. Thona5. I.ymoulh. s $ Bickmors. hew-liaven.
Ilulsoa New.IIayeu Biior New. Haven.
Fa'hon. Ses.Iiaysn. r G Lyman, New Haven
{. Hidden. Ses.Ilaysn. = Wooten, Sewiayen
SIas Vrght Portland H. c. Flag. Bango, Ne.
Baltimore, New.ilav,n. staten ISLANDER. Norwich
+ b M.rip Ses.IIsven Jobn lancaster. Ser.TIaveu.
NJ Van y Bsrsn. RoSdont iior1oa Ro1doat
Harriet RYAN Nesburgh B " DuBed Neebargb.
A J. Dyrf Cold spring Roanoke bIlabsilporL
Phebe Euabcth. fori Johnson. Eclipse, Port Johnson
Maria Fleming NeNburgn.
DOMESTIC PORTS
SAY FKANcscO May 25Auci c0aag aee bni 10 east
er ships saie ship Wild Rover. @r Manila
WILsSGroS c. May 2Cleared steamship Mary Sanford ior
NAV Arrived chr. Charles woosey Georgetown
Albany; Mary Anna, anl Quaker CIV philadelphia PM SheTdsn
onoui osps Success Black Point Harriet sag asor ha Gray
Sslo,s 2s 1sa H. "asi ,ai y, dpa R,.b D. f,eSpo
ed sb br Minnie Kinney Albert Treat Pointer Susan Edndss
FOREIGN PORTS.
GLASGOW NAV 9fhs Anchor Line steamship Caedonia' from
lei York has arrived in the Clyde.
H.vAN Nay 20 The steamship Rspin arrived here to-day from
NesYok steamship Gulf CITY sailed to-day for NeN-iork
DISASTERS.
FoErEEss MAY 2fhr brig LIME Daniels from Porto Rico
f baltimore which got ashore i0es Of Cape Henry the 21ih
gotten tOwed uio N0fok to-day 0r repairs
She . ouy slightly damaged
MISCELLANEOUS.
The ,hr Excelsior Fire Island Shoals has bs aud lie,
10 very bad coalition
Tie ,eamp Rescue with lighters TIE Of the brig
senoi from Miiauli Ashore Staten Bluff landed her safely at
kolla.oa, kbuf Brooilyn ' '''--. ". '-''
Williams Haven LONDON have purchased the bark r
f Bo,,on and m Gt ber o4 whaling voJage be West
Coast Of South America under command Of Capt b. Chapel Of
Nor-ieh.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-30
IAnBouncementAI

"He missed his true vocation" would be less
oaeu sadly said Of promising young they would consult PHRR
in the selection Of pursuit and also in Vie" o. MAKING tne
the they have See the PHRENoLodc JOURNAL Tor
June; may be had at No $3.50 Broadway for 30 cents
New-York tribune., 1868-05-30
PEIRCE's STONE SURFACE.

Metals Wood or Paper painted with this attain all the hard
ness and dum viii eorroie decompose salt
ter and the only paint that will resist acids Manufactured by
|. NEWTON PIERCE X Co.,
40 427 North Eeyenthst., Phil ladephia
New-York tribune., 1868-05-30
INHERITED LONGEVITY,
HABITS, RESIDENCE, q


That is to say, that persons of long lived
ancestry, good constitution, health, habits, &c.
are classed with those similar to themselves in
these respects, and persons with inferior ad.
vantages in other classes, the premiums varying
with the classes. :,
The best class hare the advantage of lo,cer prs.
miumS, and more rapid and greater increase OF
the surplus and rGlue of policies than can BE-
afforded by any other system or Company, as bv
being separately cIaSsed, they are relieredof the
great burden and expense Of paying the numerous
losses of the naturally shorter ired, and com.
pdrdtiUely freak persons.
The effects of this classification in individual
cases can easily be determined through cores
pOndence, or by calling at the Companys
Office, where an examination and full explana.
ton can he had without charge.
AS being the only one originated entirely in
this country, this is called the AMERICAN
SYSTEM OF LIFE INSURANCE,
and the
AMERICAN POPULAR LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY,
in adopting it as the bases of their business,
had in view the perfecting of a plan whose
methods of business should be entirely free
from the mystifcations and inequities under
which Life Insurance in the old or European
system had so long labored, and which at tho
same time should be popular, or simple and
easily understood by all.
The peculiar features and the details OF its
business are fully and plainly set forth in its
circular and other publications, which, together
with an official report showing its unparalleled
success up to January, 1868, can be obtained az
the Company's Office, or will be promptly mailed
to any address.
The officers desire IL TO be fully understood that
they hold Themselves in readiness to discuss the
methods and principles Of the Company, before
the public, in any manner that may be desired,
feeling sure that their greatest publicity oiU IN.
sure its greatest success.
CENTRAL OFFICE,
Nos. 419 and 421 Broddrdy,
Corner Canal-st.,
NelC- York.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-30
= BROOKLYN BANK swINDLED BY MEANS OF
FORGED CHECKS.

William Delfour3 Henry Vaney and Joseph
Perez were arrested yeerday by Officers Chambers and
Elias Of the Fortynrst Police Precinct for obtaining
money from the Central snk Of Brooklyn by means Of
forged checks II appears that Wednesday last Perez
representing himself ~ JaLaes kodWei caIeq ~ ule
New-York tribune., 1868-05-30

THE ELEVENTH ARTICLE-f the Eleventh
Article Impeachment Managers had been sound one would
have been adopted without dissenting this 1t differs
Spring the matter hat put forth by the nnyad
KNOX ONO Broadway concerning the excellence Of whose products
there IA but one opinion
New-York tribune., 1868-05-30

GENTLEMEN's HATs.-FOr a stylish and ele
CANT HAr 70 to EsPESscmED Manufacturer No l8 Naaust
New-York tribune., 1868-05-30

GoUGE's ATMOSPHERIC VENTILATORs, for ven
tatug public and private buildings Pamphlets sent iree -
Address HENRY A. GoUGR, No lJ4 Broadway, New YORK
New-York tribune., 1868-05-30

TURKISH BATHs-No. 13 Laight-st., New
York Hours: Gents to m. and to 9p Sundays from
to Y a. m Ladies, 10 to u a M.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-30
Inna comnlaints. Bronchitis. Asthma. SC,

speedily relieved taken in time permanently cured by JYNEs
You will 6n in remedy for Coughs and
So ldever here
New-York tribune., 1868-05-30

The house of Thomas n. Meigher, No. 10 East
Triyeveut broken open last night by burglars but saved
fron being robbed by the BURGLAR ALAEN TELEGHAPH
h. HOLMES No. z0l Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-30

PULMONARY AND SCROFULOUs AFFECTIONS
IT. onnery Of Broawa having returned from bn
Of four years. be consulted at NO b
lie gives his special attention to the treatment OF
the Throat aud Consumption bronch
A sblua-k sc
New-York tribune., 1868-05-30
SPRING


CLOTHING
FREEMAN e. BURR.
OUR STOCK for the present season is of un-
" parad eIseut and variety embracing EVERY NOVELTY OF
MATERIAL AND STYLE both MEMS and BOYS wear together
with the finest FOREIGN and DOMESTIC FABRICS for orders
measure.
SPRING 0VERCOATS, A LARGE STOCK,
- From Soto $40 the coat
SPRING OVERCOATS, A LARGE STOCK,
- Waterproof, English, and American
SPRING OVERC0ATS, A LARGE STOCK,
- Fine snk MIXTURE and Tricot..
SPRING OVERCOATS, A LARGE STOCK,
~ Cashmere Melton and Scotch Tweeds
Spring OYERCOATS, A LARGE STOCK,
~ Inverness and Glengary Capes
CPRING CLOTHING, IN BUSINESS SUITS,
- $40 to $35 the Suit
SPRING CLOTHING IN BUSINESS SUITS,
~ With Newmarket and Paletot Goats.
CPRING CLOTHING IN BUSINESS SUITS,
- With Frock and Sack Coats
SPRING CLOTHING IN BUSINESS SUITS.
- silk Mixed aud other Cassmeres
CPRING CLOTHING IN BUSINESS SUITS.
- Fine Melton and Trcots
CPRTNG CLOTHING IN BUSINESS SUITS.
- English Scotch Tweeds
CPRTNG CLOTHING IN BUSINESS SUITS.
- Made to Measure at short notice
CPRING CLOTHING IN BUSINESS SUITS.
- Perfect Fitting Guaranteed
CPRING CLOTHING IN DRESS SUITS.
- From 800 to $50 the Suit
CPRING CLOTHING IN DRESS SUITS.
- Every garment warranted
CPRING CLOTHING IN DRESS SUITS.
- Ready Made and Made to Order -
SPRING CLOTHING IN BOYS SUITS.
- Every Novelty Of Style and Material
SPRING CLOTHING IN BOYS SUITS.
- From to 10 years.
CPRING CLOTHING IN BOYS SUITS.
- From SO to Z rs the Sut.
CPRING CLOTHING IN BOYS SUITS.
- For Home and School Wear
CPRING CLOTHING IN BOYS SUITS.
- Bsmacks and Gariballis
CPRING CLOTHING IN BOYS SUITS.
- Fancy Embroidered and Braided
SPRING CLOTHING IN BOYS SUITS.
~ Made to Measure, at short notice
CPRING CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER.
y Fine Cloths, Casneres COstings, and Vestlngs
SPRING CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER.
- Perfect fitting guaranteed
DIMINISHING GOODS OF ALL KINDS.
Il Shirts Ready Made and Made to Measure
II seud for Price and New Rules sefNeanrement
FREEMAN & BURR,
Nos. I2i Fulton and 30 Nassau-st.,
Southeast Of Fulton ard Nassansts
New-York tribune., 1868-05-30
THE NEW SYSTEM OF LIFE INSURANCE
IMPROVEMENTS.

The simplest and best thing ever done IN
improving Life Insurance was the adoption az
the system of CLASSIFYING LIVES by the
COMPANY. By this plan the {" best risks, are
insured in class by themselves, and inferioS,
risks in other classes, each class being distinct
paying its own losses, and sharing its own
surplus each as it were a separate Company,
but all under one management.
would be insured by other Companies into al
least four distinct classes. The bases Of this
classification are
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-11-11
Strangers Guide.

TNHE Y. NJ. c. A. meets every Monday evening
at their rooms over VIM. n. Smiths store.
lain Street
Champlain Chapter No. /, r. A. NJ. meets the
bird Wednesday evening in each month, at
heir hall in Wbceler's block, Main Street.
Columbus Council No. |, X. IS NJ. meets the
|econd Wednesday evening i'll each month, DIT
heir hall in Whecler's Block.
Franklin Lodge No. 4, +. Il A. NJ, meets the
lrst Wednesday evening in each month at their
|all in Union Block, Main Street,
Englesby Lodge No. 81 +. ~ \. NJ. meets the
burth Wednesday evening i'll each month, at
heir hall in Union Block, Main Street.
Crystal Fountain, Temple of Honor No. meets
VERY Tuesday evening at their Hall III Barnes
block Lake Street.
st. Adams Lodge No 80, |. o. OF &. L. meets
very Friday evening at their Hall i'll Barnes
Block Lake Street
Rising Sun Lodge No. l. o. of &. 7. meets
Very Saturday evening, at st. Mbans Bay.
st. John the Baptist Benevolent Society (Ca-
Iadan) meets on the first and third Wednesday
|vening of each month at their hall over L. ii
|Iuntington's Store.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-11-11

1t is strange to see with whist carless-
ness some invalids attend to their
health. They will procure n
a box of Plantation Bittcrs,
which ought to be used up in a
month or six weeks, and upon inquiry
it is found that they have used only two
or three bottles. Some days they have
used it according to the directions, and
others have not touched it. The whole
trial has been irregular, and of course a
less favorable result has come from their
use. If it be true that "what is worth
doing at all is worth doing WE'LL" how
emphatically is it true in matters relat-
ing to the health. a few bottles Of
Plantation Bittcrs have often wrought
wonders, while in other instances dis
ease has only been eubdued after weeks
of resistance. d&w.
MAGNOLIA WATER. to the
best imported German Cologne, and
sold at half the price.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-11-11

CUSTOM HOUSE SUBMISSIVE learn
from the Burlington Times that George
b. Isham, Inspector of Custom, on Sat
urday night last, ncarHinesburgh Pond,
made a seizure of double team and n
full load of struggled goods from a man
named VIM. Fowler. The seizure con-
sisted of three large tin cans, q l0-gallon
keg of highwines, two bottles of bran
dy, and bag of cloves. The cans were
neatly made to fit the wagon box, and
nicely packed.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-11-11

DAILY ARRIVAL or STAGES AT ST. MBANs
From Sweetsburgh and Franklin, 700 p M.
From Richford and sheldon, s. 90 p m.
From sheldon, 10 90 a. IN.
From Bakersfield, IL 90 II. m.
ALLY DEPARTURE OF STAGES FROM ST. ALBANs.
For Franklin and Sweetsburgh, 80 a. m.
For sheldon and Richford, 30 a. M
For sheldon, 2 90 p. m.
For Bakersfield, ! 90 p. m.
1 ,ges call at the several hotels i'll town. stage
ices at the fremont House.
CLOSING OF The MAILS
Mails for New York close at 3 90 a. m. and OJ
/. H.
Mails for Boston close at Il. m. and 6 30 pm.
Mails for Albany and the West close at OO a. III
Mails for Canada close at 3 20 am.
Southern and Northern way mail close at 90
IN.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-11-11

BRIEFS.-We were in error in our item
of yesterday in stating that both were
Democratic ROSTERS that fought on Mon
day. One of them was full-blooded
Republican rooster, and he won the vic
tory and the stakes, just as every one
might expect. This is better.
Messrs. H. l.. Samson & Co., Bank
Street, always keep on hand a large
stock of confectionery, cigars, tobaccoes
&c. Among the &c. we may mention
the deviled ham, of which they have
sold a large quantity. 1t is good; try
lit.
The New Orleans Ministries give en-
'ertainments at Academy Hall, ONION
day and Tuesday evenings of this week.
In our butter item yesterday, where
| it reads, "a few extra lots brought ten
cents more, " read t,oo cents more.
Our Gifted" gold pen and case has not
yet been returned to our Sanctum. We
want it very much and the "taker" will
place us under great obligations by
qnietly leaving it in the place from
which it was taken.
No better family groceries are kept il
town than are sold by Hyde on Mali
Street and we may truthfully add there
is no more honorable man to deal with
He never recommends poor articles.
Mr.. c. III. Huntington has in hisyar,
near his house White Lilac busl
in bud, which is indeed curiosity n
this season of the year. A few warn
days would undoubtedly cause ii to bios
som.
The Good Templars meet this evening
1t will be remembered, instead of Friday
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-11-11

THE AMERICAN COOKING STOVE
Having been so eminently successful at
the New York State Fairs for the past
six years having been brought in COM
petition with all the best stoves in the
country, and having each and every
year taken the first premium, and some
years two, and having gained world
wide reputation, and a record of which
any one may be justly proud, we would
now announce for the consolation of
those who have so signally and repeat
eddy failed in competing with it, and
have been so sorcly chagrined at their
numerous and repeated defeats, that tins
stove is not entered at this fair fora pre-
MUM, as premiums have ceased to be OF
any account; but it is entered only for
exhibition, that its thousands of friends
and admirers may have the opportunity
of examining its various improvements.
SHEAR, PACKARD, & Co,
Albany, n. Y.
--Rochester Democrat, Sept. %.
For sale by ID. M.Walker, st. Adams,
vt. 24O-3
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-11-11

A VALUABLE PRESENTING have
been shown very nice Silver Lantern,
|of the Rochester make, recently pre-
sented to Mr.. A. M. Hannaford, Sleep
ing Car Conductor between st. Adams
pnd Springfield, Mass, by some I'M.
known friends of his, at Springfield.
This would be very valuable and time
~ present for any one at this season of
the year, to carry among our lamp posts
to find them.