davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-07-22
City Of Portland.

WHEREAS, Aug. +, Stevens and others, have
w petitOned the City Council to lay out and
widen oak st, between Free aud Spring Streets, and
whereas said petition referred by the City Coun-
Gill; July 18th 1868, to the undersigned, for them 10
consider and act upon, therefore
Notice 10 hereby given to all pal ties interested
that the Joint Sanding Committee Of the City
Council on laying out new streets, will meet to hear
the parties and view the proposed war on the TWEEN
Jyseventh day OF July 1893 at 5ocoek In the after
noon, at the of Free and Oak Streets and will
then and there proceed to dstermins and adiudge
whether the public convenience requires said street
or wsy to be laid out, aud widened prayed tor.
Given under our hands on this twentieth day Of
July A. ID. 1893.
JACOB MCCLELLAN, / com,.,,,s. an
ALBERT WARWICK, oonAiee On
EZRA CARTER, ,.,,.,.
j. u. LEAVITT, ""s Jus
JAMES MOVES, NJ s.-...
GEO. H. CHADWICK. Nv" '
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-07-22
CITY OF PORTLAND.

WHEREAS on the 18th day Of July A. ID. 1885, the
w CITY Council passed an order directing the
Committee on aging out New Streets ito consider
the expediency of continuing Neal st from zine to
Clifford ST."
that the Joint Standing Committee Of the City
Council laying streets, will meet 30 hear
the parties aud view the proposed way the TWEEN
ty-seventh day of July 1868, at 5tcock In she alter
noon the cor. Of Neal and Pine Streets and Will
then and there proceed to determine and sdUudgs
whether the public convenience requires said street
or way to be laid out and extended.
Given under our hands ON this twenueth day OF
July A. D. los
JACOB MCCLELLAN, COMMITTEE. O.
ALBERT NJ AKWICk,
EZRA CARTER, l.xiux opt
j L. LEAYIrT,
JAMES MOVES Nav str..,.
Jv did
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-07-22
COM Nj Ell CIAL.


NEW YORK. July 2l.-Money easy at al per
cent call. Sterling Exchange quiet at ITO "a 1lOg
Gold opened at 1929 and closed at l43 q 143h. Gov
ernments higher with active demand for export,
closing very firm. Henry Clewes e. Co. furnish the
following 40 quotations Coupon SIS 1881, 1861 a
l151 do Us 1862. ll4i a 1l4S; do 1854 liz q iii
1924 g lo9s; do 1868, 1891 q 1899. 1O-4G's, 1884 q
1888 1905, 109 a 1887.
Stocks opened strong and advancing, particularly
Western shares, closing steady. The principal feat
ure was the activity in Wabash and North Western.
Another loss In connection with the White torgeries
has been discovered, firm having received 29O
shares Erie which proved spurious. The following
are 5.3G fgures:-Canton, 46t; Cumberland. "a;
cifc Mail, iOl; Western Union Telegraph, 35s; New
York Central, 1884, Hudson, 1888; Reading, 95t; wa
BASH 628 Fort Wayne, 1101; Michigan Central, III
land q Pittsburg. s6b; Toledo 1885, Rock Island,
66t
The balance at the Sub-Trsasury to-day amounted
to SS1 ,91o,656.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-07-22

C1NoINNATI, July 2t.-Mess Pork demanded at
27 70 but held firmly at % Co., sales at latter. Bacon
quiet Lard quiet. Balk Meats quiet and unchanged
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 20.-Tobacco in good demand
and higher; sound Tugs q Sc; dark leaf q l3c;
medium aud bright leaf 10 q Acc. Cotton-nothing
doing. Hempdull prime 30 choice undressed 40
@155. Flour In far demand; extra 700 a 7 so;
tleble fancy 10 % a II 90. Wheat in large supply
at unsettled prices prime to fancy Fa 95 a 26.
Corn declining on the advance in triegh's South;
Mixed and Yellow 7s a Sic; White So a SIC. Oats
unchanged Provisions dull and weak. Mess PORK
% 10 delivered. Bae0n-shonlders 125 a 13c; clear
sides 162 a tic, Plain canvassed Hams 16Bc; sugar
cured 10 a zoe. Lard nominal; choice tierce 17ic.
Cattle in limited demand fair to choice 90 a 70.
Sheep unchanged.
LOUISVILLE, July 20.-Flour-superdne 6 % a
6 rs; fancy II So Wheat rs a 80 Corn SO a 95c.
Oats SOC. Rye As. Mess Pork % so. Lard ia a
1Sc BacoH-shoulders ID a 134c; clear rib sides
162c; clear sides lie. Bulk Meats-shoul6ers 12c;
clear sides Ice. Tobacco quiet and unchanged
MEMPHIS, July 20-Cotton quiet; none offering;
receipts 10 bales; exports bales Flour dull; super
fine 90 g 30. Wheat 80 g o5. Corn % g &c
Oats 10 q TIC. Mess Pork 20 80. Lard 1s9 q 19c.-
Bacon shoulders 13c; clear sides 162 a lie.
WILMINGTON, N. G., July 20.-SIirts Turpentne
firm at 409c; New York casks at 41c. Resin firm;
strained 10;sNo. at %; price No. at 8 so; low
pale 10. Tar firm at 2 IS.
NEW ORLEANS. July 20.-Cotton dull and easy;
Mddling 3Osc; sales II bales receipts 109 bales
Sterling Exchange 1855 q 1865; New York Sight tx
chang y per cent. premium. Gold 1922. Flour dull;
q 90 a 200. Mess Pork nominally 20 so. Bacon
steady shoulders 1885, clear sides 17tc Lard-teree
185c; keg 19Ic. But little was done in the markets
the streets being flooded by heavy rain.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-07-22
BY Authority.
PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND,
COLONIAL SECRETARY \ OFFICE

IoI1hND, j
COLONIAL SECRETARY OFFICE,
Nay 18th, 1868.
LrISHING LICENSES will be granted &C this OF
ice to United States Vessels to prosecute the
Deep Sea Fisheries during the year 1868, in all waters
within he jurisdiction of Prince Edward Island and
OF the Dominion OF Canada, on pay ment Ofa Tonnage
Fee OF Two Dollars, or Twelve Shl ngs, currency,
per ton; and at the following Out-ports, viz:
CASCUMPEC John Clark, Esq.,
RICHMOND Bay, Henry SteUdrt McNutt, Esq,
GEORGETOWN, 4rchibdid j. Mcdonald, Esq.,
COLVILLE BAL John Mclean. Esq.
GEORGE COLES,
jy21-d1w Colonial Secretary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-07-22
SOUTH CAROLINA.

FHUUEEDINGS OF THE LEGISLATURE.
COLUMBIA, July H.-In the Legislature bills
are being introduced for the Reorganization of
the courts and other departments of the gov
ment Negroes are petitioning for incorpora-
uon INTO military companies.
Inc House had a secret session to-day for
the CONSIDERATION of special communications
received by members.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-07-22
City of Portland.

WHEREAS, OH the 18th day Of July, ID 1858
w the City Council passed an order directing the
Committee on Laying out New Streets TO consider
the expediency oflaying out new street on tho
lines OF street from Vaughan street to Thomas ST.
Notice hereby given to all parties interested that
the Joint Standing COMMITTEES of the CITY counch
on layng out streets, will meet to hear the par
ties and view the proposed way on the 9th day
OF July 1865 at 1-2 o'clock in the afternoon tne
corner of Vaughan and said X street. aud Will tnen
and there proceed TO determine and adjudge
the public convenience requires said street OF way W
be laid out -.,.,b d.v os
July, A ID 1868. ICON ,c1EIlAN
ALBERT WARWICK,
EZRA CARTER,
j. f. LEAYITT,
JAMES MOVES,
GEO. II. CHADWICK,
Committee on Laying Out New Streets.
Jy 20. dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-07-22
City Printing.

PROPOSALS 10 do the CITY Printing tor the pres
L ent municipal year, win be received for the next
ten days. Communicating may he addressed to-
FRANCIS FEES SENDEN, Chairman COMMITTEES on
Printing The Proposals will be opened upon the
Afternoon OF uly 36h, at P. NJ, in the Aldermen's
Room at the City Building. jy20d3t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-07-22
SOUTH AME RIGA,

BRAZIL.
NEW YORK, July IA Rio Janeiro letter
states that special envoy had arrived there to
arrange matters between Minister Washburns
and the military authorities.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-07-22
WEST INDIES.


COURSE OF THE U. s. CONSUL AT PORT AU PRINCE
NEW YORK, July 21.-A Port au Prince let
ter of June 22d states that an order of U. s.
Minister HOLSTER requiring all refugees to
quit his consulate has caused much consterna-
ton, and the Minister is denounced in strong
terms. He claims to have received orders from
Washington to pursue that course. The other
foreign Consuls have offered refuge to any
who may be able to reach their cOnsuates.
ST. DOMINGO.
HAVANA, July 21.-An arrival brings the fol-
lowing important intelligence from st. Domin D.
go:
A revolution had broken out in the northern
portion of the country, headed by ex-President
Cabral and Gen. Tuperon.
In the city of st. Domingo arrests and BAN
ishments continue to be the order of the day.
President Baez has sent assistance 20 Gen.
Salnave.
--latest advices from Port au Prince repre-
sent that the refusal of the American Minister
Mr.. Hollister, to afford the protection of the
American flag to the Haytien refugees caused
much Indignation. His action is denounced
as unworthy of the United States. Sixty ref1-
gees had left the American consulate and
sought protection of the British representa-
tive. Appearances indicated that the United
States were protecting Salnave.
The American Consul had gone to the head
quarters of the revolutionists with petitions
,
to induce the rebels to return to their allegi-
ance.
The people of the capital assembled and pro.
claimed Salnave Emperor of Hayti, but he re-
fused the title.
Gen. Cristi, of st. Domingo. crossed the
borders of Hayti and pillaged and set fire to
the town of Soletron, entirely destroying the
place.
Some Haytien troops, under Gen. Piquett,
laid seige to Jacmel, but he town was saved
by the arrival of Gen. Hector, who routed
the besieging forces. Some of Piquett's
men were made prisoners a executed 1t
is generally understood that for the future nc
prisoners will be made ON either side.
President Baez, of st. Domingo, sent the
Dominican war schooner Capotilo with 200
men to the assistance of Salnave, but she was
captured by the Haytien man-of-war Liberte
Capt. John Lynch commander. The English
Consul of Miragoane was found on board
The insurrectonists have also captured the
war vessel Sylvan.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-07-22
Drains and Sewers.

[Oficiall
(Ertract Of Report Of Investigating eommittee.)
CITY COUNCIL CHAMBER,
ST. LOUIS, March 8, 1863.
pipe. your committee are OF the opinion that the
same Is good made in this city, when proper
ly seasoned and properly laid.
BY reference TO the statements OF twenty-six
witnesses. 1t will be that the testimony is al
most unanimously in favor of cement pipe: Mr.:
John C. Miller, and Mr. thompson, manufacturer OF
stone-pipe, are the only witnesses who say they
would MI use cement piges.
John NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. good. l find the old
pipes much harder than the new.
Andrew McBrde-Brick layer in St. Louis twenty
years-Cement pipe god.
John G. Miller-Cement pipe not good-stone pipe
good.
OF its durability If properly put in the ground.
Robert L. Jones-LIved in st. Louis eighteen
years. Use both kinds pipe, stone and cement.
The cement pipe IL laid right is the best In my opin-
ion. am sure the only cause Of failure of cement
have examined cement pipes laid BY myself four
years ago, twelve feet under the surface and have
ionnd Il as hard as east iron. have used
found L to tail. saw he mem emu employed By
John @. Muller taking up this pipe on Carroll
they putting the pipe down. that they would all
break, because they did not sink down for the ange
and lay them on sSad ground There was no nllng
the attention of Mr. Miller to this tact, and told him
1t would not do to use the pipe this way.
Frank Backo--Cement pipe good If properly dried
and laid. .
John Stahl-Cement pipe good. l...
Lawrence Doyle-Cement pipe II properly laid, Is
good; ii it will stand six months, Il viii stand
forever.
Jas. H. Loeke-Cement pipe good; ifmade and laid
well they will become harder by age.
Andrew Nuik-- Cont actor; build sewers; cement
pipe good il properly laid; better than any other
James Creemer-Cement pipe good II properly
laid. rt4--
ina c Lawreuce-Cement pipe good il properly
dried and laid: Is better than any stone pipe
Peter Farley-C9ment pine good IL properly laid.
VIM. O'Shands-C ement pipe might be put down (;
provided well laid and secured they would stand ior-
ever.
| h. M. Thompson-Am stone pipe manufacturer;
cement pipe not good; stone pipe good.
James Garwin-Cement pipe good, but in nearly
all cases they have been improper laid. Mr.. g.
laid some 80 inch pipe through where there was once
pond, and they did we'll find that cen ent pipe
after being in the ground awhile is better than be-
fore it is put in.
r. j. Howard-Stone pipe, known as ring pipe,
should not be used. In regard to acids destroy ing
the lime and cement in sewers, think 1t Is all
humbug.
Thos. j. Wh'tman-Cemeut pipe cool; don't think
acids in sewers will affect cement pipe. .
Jos. p. Davis-Cenent pipe good Ii well made and
properly laid. The cement pipe gives better lines
than any other know OF. r
AL of which Is respectfully submitted.
ANTHONY lTTNER,
M. w. HOGAN,
CHAs. W. GoTTsCHALK.
GEO. BABCoCK.
jy3d If Investigating Committee.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-07-22
Foreign Markets.

HAVANA July 2O-Exchange on London 81 q 10
per cent. premium; on United States, in currency,
31t per cent. discount for long sight; in Gold per
cent discount tor long sight and per cent discount
Tor snort sight.
LIVERPOOL, July INSTRUMENTATION heavy |;
sales 1000 bales. Breadstuffs heavy. Beet 1905.
Other articles unchanged.
LONDON, July 21--AIternoon.-Consols 943 for
money.
American securities-United States 5-29s 72s; Erie
shares 423.
LIVERPOOL, July INSTRUMENTATION heavy
and less active. Flour dull. Pork dull. Lard firm.
Oats IS Cd. Peas AS Cd. Clover Seed SIS.
Advices from Manifestations and fabrics are
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-07-22
CONNECTICUT.
FATAL ACCIDENT.

BRIDGEPORT, July 21.-An Irisha1an named
John ID. Ally, aged about 80 years, was in
stantly killed on Naughatuck wharf this noon,
by the uDsetting of car. He leaves a wife
and two children
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-07-22
Caution {!

THIS is to forbid all persons from barborinp or
Il trusting any one account of Schooner Yantie
without written order from me.
jy2Od3t ID. /. DELAND.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-07-22
Il U II o p e .



LONDON, July 81 Lord Napier of Magdala,
to-day received the freedom of the city and
was presented with a sword from the corpora
ton OF London. The ceremony took place ut
Guild Hall, and was witnessed by large as
semblage of ladies and gentlemen. The Lord
Mayor presided and made the presentation.
Lord Napier was loudly cheered by the audi
ence, among whom were many of the principal
officers of the British army. A grand banquet
was given tonight in honor of Napier at the
Mansion House.
In the House of Commons this evening Mr.,
John Stuart Mills, in answer to a statement
made by Mr.. Vance, said he had never refused
to put an inquiry to Lord Mayo about the case
of the Fenian prisoners Warren and Costello
and, he added, he was not unwilling, but glad
the government should claim the credit for
clemency.
-ar. s..f. FRANCE.
MARsEILLEs, July 21.-Prince Napoleon has
arrived at Malta on his return home. At Syria
Ine Cretan exles presented him with an ad-
lress, IN which they expressed the hone that
France would not abandon their cause The
Prince replied with reserve, committing his
government to no definite policy.
PRUSSIA.
BERLIN, July 21.-The Grand Ducal gov
eminent of Hesse as signIfied desire to join
the other German States in concluding the
naturalization treaty with the United States,
and Mr.. Bancroft is expected at Darmstadt to
make the necessary arrangements.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-07-22
Atlantic & st. Lawrence R. R.
Annual Meeting.

THE Stockholders of the Atlantic x St. Lawrence
l Railroad Company are hereby notified that their
Annual meeting will be held at the office OF the
Treasurer, in the Grand Trunk Railway Depot ON
TUESDAY, the 4th day OF August next at ten
o'clock A. Nj, for the purpose OF making choice OF
transaction OF any other business that may legally
come before the meeting.
F. r. BARRETT. Clerk.
Portland, July 18th 1868 jy15dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-07-22
AUCTION SALES.
u. 8. Mursh0L's Sale.

UNITED STATES OF AMERIcA.l
DISTRICT OF MAINE al
~, suanI 70 Vend: Expo: to me directed from
Ine non; EDWARD Fox, Judge ofthe United States
sSa sSOoss within wit and the District Of hane
to the highest bidder therefor The soiIoxnr ronertv
District, as follows. viz: pow "A '''~
AT the U s appraisers Office No. 1893 hore Stree, in
Portland on Frtddy the ttceRty fourth day Of JsiD
current, at 10 O'Clock in the ,orenoon; wy
Ten Thousand Cigars.
The same having been decreed forfeit to the United
States in the District Court for said District Maine
and ordered to be sod and the proceeds disposed Of
according to law
ated at Portland this eisbth day of July A D.,
, CHARLES CLARK,
Juysulod u. s. Marshal,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-07-22
Star Match COrDoration.

THE Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders OF the
L Star Match Coz poration, will be held at then
Factory on Kennebec st, Portland, on
Monday, July 27ih. 1858,
at 8 o'clock p M, for the TO lowing purposes:
For the Election Of Officers.
To see what action the Stockholders will take in
relation to paying the liabilities OF the corporation,
settling up its affairs, aud surrendering its charter
and privileges q corporation.
TO transact any other business that may legally
come before the meeting. ..r
jy2id6t EDwARDP P. GERRIsH, President.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-07-22
Portland & Rochester Railroad Go.
sTOCKHOLDERs MEETING.

A SPECIAL MEETING OF the Stockholders of the
n Portland & Rochester Railroad Com pany, will
at Portland, on
at ten o'clock in the forenoon to upon the follow
ing article, viz:
To see II the Stockholders will accept the Act OF
the Legislature of New Hampshire, entitled can Act
to Unite the Portland Il Rochester Railroad Com
pany, and the Nashua & Epping Railroad Company,
and TO constitute the Nashua & Rochester Railroad"
approved June Path, 1868
By Order of the Directors.
LEWIS PIERCE, Clerk.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-07-22
Real Estate at Auction.

NM M1N Vi, July 2ith at i2i o'clock P. NJ,
ner OF Washington and Fox Streets. Slid property
cons SITS Of two story wooden house and brick base
ment, fifteen room good closets brick eistern well
Of water, &c. New barn % by 20 feet aniahad in
good order. Lot IS by "a feet. "'S"'u u"
This property Is well situated for occupancv and
arranged so as to pay large rent Sale POSITIVE a.
the owner Is going to California Terms at sale.
+. o. BAILEY, Auct.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-07-22

Horses, Carriages, &c, at Auction
LIVERY SATURDAY, at II O'Clock A. NJ, on Es
= market lot, Market street, L shall sell Horse
Carriages, Harnesses, &c.
Apl 90 F. o. BAILEY. Auctionesr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-24
I'm mbermaids, &c.

40 CLARKsoN ST., THIRD FLOOR FRONT ROOM
10 good, respectable girl as chsmbermad waitress
Gpod cs'v reference Cal Tor two days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-24

VITANTED-A BOOKKEEPER AND SALESMAN;
the former competent to take charge OF set OF books
frat fully acquainted with the American and
foreign branches OF the trade Address box Fost ONCE
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-10-29
B F Murphy
VOTE THE REPUBLICAN TICKET
OR STOP GROWING ABOUT
TAXES IN THE COUNTY.

Our Two Rivers correspondent &C.
writes US that the speech of Geo. B.
Smith at that place might be, if one felt
SO disposed, numerically ridiculed He
expresses the same opinion we have
heard before from that place, that the
people OF that town were not such fool,
rs to be taken in by the vile trash he
uttered He also states that Mr.. Chas.
Il. Knapp is about starting an evening
school at Two Rivers, commencing on the
18th inst. and thinks it will be a GOOD
thing for the place. as no one is ever in
jured by learning to read, write and spail
Expresses satisfaction as learning trou.
the columns of the TRIBUNE that Mrs
Amanda Smith, formerly OF Two Rivers
has taken upon herself the cares of an
other household, or in other words mar
ried again. .-....
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-10-29
JUDGE HOWE'S SPEECH.


We listened last evening, with great
pleasure. to Senator Howe who spoke
two hours to crowded house at Turner
Hall. 1t was the clearest exposition of
the issues Of the day that we have yet
heard. The Judge confined himself to
constitutional questions principally and
gave little comfort to constitutional
shriekcrs" He said democrats opposed
Congress, because as they claimed, there
is question as to the validity of its acts,
but they embraced rebels who were guilty
ofevery unconstitutional act. whose hands
were red with the blood of 800, 900 of our
friends, and who still claimed their cause
was just and holy. The Judge thought
that the throwing overheard of Jonah
Blair and taking another candidate was
like putting new figure head on a rotten
ship just as she was putting out to sea.
Our space will not permit US to give an
extended report of this speech. which
was filled With the most convincing argu-
ments and was received with continuous
applause.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-10-29
Pure Democracy!

Messrs Editors
Nothing better illustrates the old
adage that "the ruling passion is strong
in death" than the little, petty mean
nesses practiced by the expiring Dem
ocracy of this county. Consnicuous
among these is the course taken by the
Clerk of our Circuit Court in issuing
first papers to foreigners. He has been
to nearly every town in this county for
this purpose and any person who would
pledge himself to vote for Seymour and
Blair, no matter whether they had been,
here. one or twelve months could have
their papers free gratis and for nothing,
and some of the democratic beer that
vas not spilled or drank by the republi-
cans at Tewelles on Sunday last But
any foreigner who had taken pains to
read. and understood the position and
affairs of the country, and consequently
was republican, was not only refused,
when he offered to pay, but told if he
went to Manitowoc it would be very
doubtful if said Clerk would be at home.
Equal rights for all white men is their
public motto, with the private reserva
tion-if they vote the democratic ticket.
When man, or any set of men. who
are elected to serve the whole people
stoop to such contemplate meanness it
seems to me the people should rise in
their might and put them out of poiiti-
cal power. 40 ,.a7a
Perhaps our Clerk thinks this is rising
to the dignity Of his position!
But let him and his clique use the lit
tie power they now possess their lease
of life is short They are even now in
TIE throes of death, and so we see the
exhibition of their ruling passion.
GIBSON.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-10-29
LOOK OUT FOR COUNTERFEIT
TICKETS; THE DEMOCRATS
ARE DESPERATE.

The Democrats laughed immoder-
ately when they learned that the Repu6-
icans had nominated Peter P. Fuessnich.
Oh, said one he won't run, I can fix tla, !
Well they went out to see Mr. T. bnt
when they came back they looked sad.
1t Is quite probable they found difficult
work when they attempted to make then
patient swallow such bitter pill as the
Seymour and Blair ticket They failed
in their expectations and now there is
nothing SO mean that they will not utter
1t In regard to Mr.. f. Drive on your
cart gentlemen, you won't 60 very far at
best. One by one the spokes are falling
out Of your wheels and as you lose
strength the ''old union wagon" gains it.