davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-30
Personal,

FMRS. LOUISA HASLEM, wife of William M.
Hasten, formerly of California, now in the State
Of Maine. will drop line to, send her address to,
Major George w. Hall, Philadelphia Post Office she
Will hear OF something to her advantage :.
MAI. GEORGE W. HALL. q
January 9, 1868. w2w3 8I9f07I
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-24
How Pat Dug the Well.

Not = great while ago an Irish.
man was employed in a village whore
he was well known to dig pro bono
puJhco. The contract was made that
he was to bo paid a certain sum per
foot, aud warrant a FREQ supply Of
water. At il he went with a good
will, and his daily progress was
watched intontly by interested par
ties. Early aud lato bo worked
away faithfully, deep down in the
earth, full Of confidence in tho speedy
completion Of his labors. IIo reach
ed the depth Of about twenty-five
feet aud soon expected to "striko
water" Early in the morning, Pat
returned to tho scene Of his labors
and horrible to tell, it had cavod in
aud was nearly full. Ho gaIed with
rueful visago upon the wreck, and
thought Of tho additional labor the
accident would cost him.
After a moments reflection he
cared earnestly around and saw no
one stirring; then quickly diVesting
himself Of his hat and coat he care-
fully hung them on the windlass and
speedily made tracks for neigh
boring eminonce that overlooked the
village. Hero hid among tho UNDER
growth he quietly waited the pro.
grcss Of events. AS tho morning
Uoro on the inhabitants began to
arouse aud stir out. Several we're
attracted to tho we'll, thinking that
MS Pats coat aud hat were thoro ho
was below, Of course, st work. Soon
tho alarm was raised that the well had
cayed in and that Pat was in IL. A
crowd collected and soon stood horri-
fed at tho fato Of poor Pat. A brief
consultation was held, and soon
spades and other implements wore
brought to dig out tho remains of
the unfortunate man. TO work they
went with n will when ono set be-
came wesriod with tho unusual labor,
a dozen ready hands graspod tho inn
plemonts and aug Justify,
Pat quietly looked on from his
retreat on tho ominonco while the
whole village stood around the well,
aud watched with broathloss sus-
ponsS tho work 20 bravoly on. As
tho diggcrs approached tho bottom
tho Excitement Of the bystanders
grew intense, snd they collected as
near as safety would admit, gazing
foariully into tho we'll. With great
caro- aud precaution tho dirt was dug
away aud whom tho bottom was at
length reached, no Pat was to be
found. Tho crowd, before 80 an1-
ious, relaxed into a grin, which broke
forth in uproarious yolls whom the
venerable Pat walked up with smi-
ling countenance and addressed tho
'rest-fallen diggers, who now stood
weary and soilcd with their labors.
Through the kindly aid of his fellow
citizens, Pat soon finished his we'll,
,ud it remains among the monu-
ments Of his gOniuS to this day.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-24
A License No License For Ii
oenSo'
.[sr oals

There WAS funny lililc episode on the
car that helped 10 arouse ne. At Montana
q young man and = woman came on board
Of the sleeping car, aud the former said.
"Seo here, Mr. Conductor, want one of
your hest hunks iot this young woman and
one Tor myself individually, One will do
for us when uo get to the BluTs, hey Ma
rlarl "a playful and slcctionate poke A,
"AAriNr' with his elbow, to which she re.
plies, snow John, quit ~ for you see we re
goln 10 get married At MAriArs uucles
when we get there. We might n been mar.
ried ~ NonIanny, but we took n habit 10
Nait till we got to the Bluffs bein as Ma.
riars uncle IL a minister aud they charge
a sol hrsd price for hitchn' folk, At Mon
tanny.' Maria WAS assigned TO one of the
"bett hunks" aud John WAS given ono no,
far away. Af,or timo the Inmates OF tho
car were all slowed away in their berth,
to 20 through the inevitable alterations of
SWel,erng aud freezing,
During = sioppago " the train st one
station the voice Of John was heard, raised
in pleading accents, all unconscious that the
train had stopped, and that tones, which the
noise ot the ratIling wheels had drowned
while the cars were moving, could be dis.
unetly heard by all when they had stopped.
Now Mari you might give iellcr les
one kisi.
"John, you quit, or IN get right on.
here and Aaq{ il back to non,anuy in the
snow storm.
"only one little kII, NArikE aud IN 70;
hope 60 die Il don \"
"JoAnl--N
Jnst Al that intertttihg moment = grey
bead prouaded from = berth ~ the other
snd OF the car, aud An old man cried out 80
that all could hear; "NAriAr, for God, iak :
give John one kits, 40 that We eau 20 10
sleep some time 10 night"
Il ia needless To remark that a peal OF
laughter rang from one snd OF tho car to
the other, under cover Of which John slunk
back 70 the solitary seelu,ion OF his bunk
leaving Maria 20 her marriage license,
which she interpreted to permit no license,
to John, until accompanied by the proper
certificate. And Marias was right.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-24

Our Ancestors Curious Facts in
Regard to Their Living and
Doing
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-24

During tho yoar 81 travelling
preachers died and 81 located, ma
king a total loss to tho itineraucy
from these two causes alone of 1871.
The number of preachers received on
trial during the year was COL.
During tho year 1879 members
diod. Tho figures for the two de-
pSrtmonts Of tho memberships
are as follows Members in full con.
nccIion, 1860, ,265, net increase du.
ring tho year of $500; members on
probation, 1850, a net increase Of
90, ,G35.
Tho gains in the Church in the
various items named have been moro
generally distributed than during
any preceding year. In most Of tho
items every Annual Conference ro-
ports an advance; in numbers, all ex.
cept four report net gain, aud in
the excepted cases part of tho loss
was occasionod by a change of Con,
ference boundaries. The increase of
members in tho several German Con.
forcnces is shown by tho following
figures:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-24

A man in Indiana was choked 10
death by piece Of beef on Thauks-
-slSlng DAY, and his nsighbors ,sy il
Depart ported A bill 10 extend ma y
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-24
wing summarizes


In 1866, tho close of tho first con-
tury Of our Church history, tho to-
tai number Of members, including
preachers, was loss, ,lS0. Since that
date, or during tho last two years,
there has been net increase Of
members Of 293,s9S, aud during the
same period an increase in tho value
of chu reh edifoes and parsouages Of
Sl3, 955, ,539.-N !, advocate.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-24

A man being asked, as he lay sun
ming himself ia tho grass, what was
the height Of his smbition, replied
"To marry rich widow with bad
cough.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-24

A car is being built in California
for the FIRST through trip to New
York over the Pacific Railroad
Tho finish is to be of California lau-
rel
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-24
Che Tiffiu Tribnue.
PRAYER


60 khesl slone 10 thy chsmbst.
And when you have closed the aosr.
Danish fsr all earthly thoughts,
Tnl Thy otiaons are o'oF.
Pray with fiiih Bs'er Doubling.
This promise alWays believe.
That God is willing 10 givS,
nyou vili ask aud receive.
Fsnf not your sins 10 confess.
Rely on your eaviors love,
For even angcls reioios
when sinners return 70 Ge1
Give thsnks fos Blessings resolved,
And pray that strength be given,
SO thAi you may bsar your etoss
Aud gam a crown IN heaven.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-24

Tho number Of mombers in the
Conferences organised in tho South>
crn States since tho close of tho war
nrnannIs Ihn fnllnuinl. ,nrnn,.rin
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-24
M. E. Church Statistics for 1888.

Tho full summaries Of the Metho>
dist Episcopal Church for tho year
1868 have just been completed for
tho General Minutes. The fol-
lowing is tho list Of totals:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-24

.Glas.. business in the world,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-24

Boston boy to small Sambo ;
"Whst makes your nose 40 short ?"
IL specs so i. Won't poke i,selr into
other peoples business.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-24
Ali' 'alarses stock and hss assOsiMeAt sf
TOYS, CIGARS, TOBA9cOs,
GRATIFYING

To know that q HslAble remedy il ,.lthf
reach ofeVe ~ bSdt for the radieal err. Oh
pepsia or Indigestion. Such re','sdr 4.
haek's hitter. Sold by all Druag "a. vi
ser hyeTs, sslA Aaents.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-24

Aa exchange says that the cheap.
est way TO get the Grecian Bond is,
to be kicked in tho stomach by a
COW,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-24

Strive to be as kind, forboaring
and iorgiviug as you can, both 20
friends aud foes.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-24
MANY Valuable Animals
CONDITION POWDERS

Have already attained. Ia a fair testimonial to
their excellence and reliability, Prepared only
by HERSHiSER s. MYERS,
No, I, Shawhans Block Tlhln, U.
For Sale by Druggists Everywhere.
Tinln, April ., 1865.
The New York herald., 1868-06-11
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARKEr.-LOxDoN June io-s
p. M.-The following are the closing prices at the
Stock Exchange tO-day:-C0nsOs for money, 95 q
95h; consols for account 95x; United States bonds,
72I Erie shares, 46k; Illinois Centrals, 1914
FRANKFORT BOURsE.-FRANKFORT, June 10.-
United States nve-twentes closed at rs. for ths
issue OF 1862.
LIVERPOOL COrr0S MARKRT.-iIvERPOOL, Juno
1O-5P M.-The cotton market closed dull at slight
decline In prices. The following are the fgures:-
Middling upands, ND; middling Orleans, II1<d.
The sales OF the day have footed up 5000 bales.
LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFs MARKEr.-LIvERPOOL,
June 1915 P. M.-Peas have advanced to 44s per s0i
lbs. Corn, 34s Sd. per quarter for mixed Western
Wheat 13s. iOd. per GENITAL Tor Calf rnia white ana
l2s Sd for No. 2 Milwaukee red. Oats, %. Cd. per
busheI. Flour. 32s per bbl. for Western cana
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKr.-kIvERpo0L,
June IO-5 p. M.-The market closed quiet. Beet,
HOS Der Dbl. for extra prime mess Pork S2s 81.
per Dbl. for Eastern p-ime mess. Lard, 65s 90 per
cwt Cheese, 5ls. per cwt. for the best grades 81
American nne. Bacon, 46s. Cd. per cWt for Cumbes-
LIvERpOor. PRODUCE EMARKEr.-LIvERPooL. Jun'
1916 p. M.-Rosln has advanced to 6s. I'D. per cwt
for common North Carolina Refined petroleum
quiet at Is. 4hd. per gallon. Spirits petroleum. 81
per gallon.
LONDON MARKKrs.5,LoND0N. June 1o-5 P. M
Sugar is declining the last sales being made at 27s
per cwt. for No. II Dutch standard. Calcutta lin
seed, sos. Ga.
PRTROLRUM MABxEr.-ANTwRRp, June 10.-Petro
leum closed at ATS. per bbl for standard whlte
The New York herald., 1868-06-11
RELIGIOUS.

synsA Of the Reformed Church-Reselutlons
Absus Celenizing Negroes IN Liberia.
HUDSON, June 10, 1868.
This was the seventh day Of the meeting Of the
syned ef me Reformed Church. The order Of the
bpsiuess was the report OF the Committee on Board
the following resolutions were adopted
nesolssd That Of the colonization enterprise,
ss nssfessd In The sxis.sncs q Christian republic on hs
Ressvsd large number Of freedmen now sendne
Tor paseage TO and se.emsn n sne h
fnsnds Of the African race increased activity. -
kesoved That this Synod now, as IN past years reco
mend the New York Colonization Society 70 10 churches ana
Vn people ~ worthy OF their liberal support
The Committee on widows and Disabled Minister'S
Fund presented their report, which was adopted.
Rey. Dr. Nevlss, from the Synod OF the German
Ilsf0rmed Church, presented the congratulations OF
chat Church TO the synod and the president replied.
The subject OF the endowment OF Hope College and
the contingent expenses was laid upon the table.
The special committees report on finances was
sakep up ssrfotin. The report was amended and Q
new plan Of annual assessments for contingent ex
penses adopted.
The New York herald., 1868-06-11

~ fIuulu8 Vuhh DOcsHOyCu w rhC-A<~"S
$4,000.
wILLIAMsPoRT, June 10. 1885,
Potter Co.'s planning mill and Smith Kimbalr
dwelling house were destroyed by fire to-day. Kim
balls axe factory was destroyed. The planning mill
was valued at $25,o00
Republican Nominations In Philadelphia
Contest Over the District Attornoy-Bolt Of
Portion Of the Members.
PHILADELPHIA, June 10, 1868.
The republican conventions for nominating city
officers and candidates for Congress met to-day.
Charles O'Neal was renominated for Congress in the
Second district.
Benjamin l.. Berry has been nominated for Con.
district.
The republican nomination for Congress in the
Third district Is Leonard Myers
In the Fourth district William d. Kelly was ren0mi
mated.
Much political excitement was caused to-day in
Attorney among the republicans. The majority Of
the delegates were friends OF W. B. Manu. the present
incumbent and after much confusion succeeded in
electing their candidate for chairman. Those Op-
posed to Mr.. Mann bOlted and the two conventions
made nominatOns-One william B. Mann and the
other Isaac Hazehurst.
The MayOralty Convention nominated General
Hector Tyndale unanimously.
Judge Pettis Nominated for Congress by the
Radicals.
MEADvIILE, June 10. 1858.
At the Crawford County Republican Convention,
held here yesterday, Judge Petts vas unanimously
nominated fer Congress.
The New York herald., 1868-06-11

Robert Gross, miner from Montana, was robbed
Of $4,000 in den on Greene street, at st. Louis on
Monday night
The annual conclave Of the Knights Templar Of
Pennsylvania was held at Philadelphia yesterday.
There was . large attendance. The oricers were
elected In the morning. grand procession formed
st two O'Clock. An orati0n was delivered by General
X. Biddle Roberts, Of Pittsburg, and the onlcers
were installed at washington Hall.
port, Mass, exsioded on Tuesday, partly demoiisS.
Ing the building. Thomas Drinan foreman Of the
mill, and George Pike, aged eighteen, were badly
mjured-the latter, II In thought fatally.
ments ct Fortress Monroe yesterday. Guns were
fred every half hour and national salute ut sun.
set, in respect 70 the memory Of ex-President
Buchanan.
bridge the Connecticut river at Lyme, passed the
Connecticut senate yesterday by vote OF IL TO s.
The vermont Homeopathic Medical Society N IN
session ct Newport In that state. There 10 good
attendance Uf delegates from other States and
societies. G. B. Currier n. D.. II President and q.
W. Scott, Vice President +,
Patrick Callahan, who has been on trial in Troy,
n. T.. for the murder Of Patrick Dunn, By shooting
him, about two years ago, was convicted OF murder
yesterday forenoon. He VIII be sentenced to-day By
Judge Peckhsm.
The annual conclave Of the Grand Commandery OF
Knights Templsr Of Pennsylvania was held In Scran-
ton yesterday. Several hundred Sir Knights, repre-
senting most Of the Communicates Of the STATE pa
raded this afternoon, after which the grand officers
elected for the current year were publicly installed.
Anthony Fletcher, who was committed for trial on
charge OF larceny on June g. committed suicide In
the county prison at Philadelphia on Tuesday night.
He said, when committed, that he had no home, but
was from New York city.
Asa Hapgood, veteran conductor and proprietor
of the Hapgo0d's New York and Boston sleeping
cars died at his residence In Worcester, Mass yes.
| terday.
The New York herald., 1868-06-11
MEXICO.


TAreatened War nc Mataaores-sauea Ahna's
Agents Prcparang for an Iavasiou fr0a
Brewnsvllle-BaSdad and Monterey the OBJ
joctivo Points.
GALVESTON, Texas, June TO- $685.
Tho new YORK HERALD's correspondent furnishes
he fon0wing:-
BROWNSVILLE Texas, June T. 1858.
BY circular order from President Juarez to Cover.
nor 6aadons OF Tamaulipas, Juan jose de Ia Garcia
s declared constitutional Governor Of that State and
is ordered 70 take his seat Immediately. ssldona
convened the Legislature, and that body issued .
decree on the 5th inst calling for Garcia's
installatOn on the lst OF August next Saldona says
10 tAo meantime the Guerra party will have secured
arms, men and supplies to enable them to prevent
the installation Of Garcia. The native troops at
hssamoros It 70 said, are In favor Of Guerra hence
Six hundred bandits fell on Saltilla and captured
ana murdered the City Council and all the LIBERAL
santa Annals Brownsville agent has purchased
four hundred horses with equipments aud rines, ana
on IN understood signal from Negrete or Ortega Q
M0voznent will be made on Monterey. santa Anna's
dlibusters will strike Bagdad BY the l4th inst. Ihey
are fully prepared to take the place, and wisn 70
Christi. There Ii intense excitement In BrOwnsville
and Matamoros. Some Americans are Joining Santa
Anna's movement.
3Judge velasco, Of Matam0r0s declared In q charge
on the 9TH inst, In the case Of Dr. hutchinson, an
American Tuxpan COlOnist. that the Mexican au.
thOrtes ought to pauperixe all Americans who tried
to come to Mexico. tE
The New York herald., 1868-06-11
RumOred Demand OF tho Home Government
Relative to the Dominion Debt-DIOve-
nonts Of Troops.
LOUISIANA.

Another Defiance to General Buchannn-The
Radical Mayor Declines to Surrender His
Omco-He L. Compelled to Yield After
Being Arrested.
NEW ORLEANS, June 10, 1868.
At noon to-day Mr. Conway, the newly elected
Mayor of this city, presented himself at the City
Hail and handed Mayor Heath copy Of Gen.
eral Buchansns order announcing the formers elec.
ton to the ONCE. Mayor Heath replied that he
knew Of law authorizing the election In question:
and, furthermore, he did not acknowledge the au-
shorty Of General Buchanan to issue said order.
Mr.. CONWAY replied that he called IN obedience to
the order to assume the duties OF the ONCE, and IL
NJ Heath did not acknowledge Its authority he
should be under the necessity OF reporting the fact
NJ Heath replied-f decline to give up the once.
then 70 tse hv
Russy OF General Buchanan's stan, proceeded to the
City Hall and informed Mr.. Heath that he had come
70 execute the order which he presented directed
Captain De Russy, signed by the Adjutant Generar
directing him to proceed to the City Hall and install
Mr. Heath replied that he was duly appointed
Mayor OF the city OF New Orleans, that his appoint
ment was confirmed by Congress, that he knew Of
place therefore he did not recognize the authority Of
General Buchanan to remove him.
Captain De Russy retired and procured squad Of
poi0e and placed Mr.. Heath under arrest and Or
dered him to deliver the books, keys and ofice to
Mr.. Conway. Mr.. Heath refused to comply without
WT1btcu OTOeT, WHICH WIS kivcu tiiLis COuW hy
thon took charge OF the Mayors once, and an
nounced g his secretary John w. Overall.
Judge Whitaker informed Captain De Russy that
Dupomlier Of the Sixth District Court, upon Mr..
Conway. Captain De Russy replied that Mr.. Conway
was installed the writ would take its proper course
but could not interfere with the duties he was then
dischargng.
Mr.. Heath having turned over the keys and books
was released upon parole
Before sending Captain De Russy to install Mr..
Conway, General Buchanan sent q communication TO
Mr.. Heath desiring his presence at headquarters at
mis- earliest convenience Mr. Heath replied that he
was 0ctally engaged but would call at the earliest
opportunity compatible with his orncial duties.
Nr. Heath to-day received letter containing the
single word Stick" purporting to have been signed
py i've thousand republican friends Considerable
excitement Is prevailing throughout the city and O
ttrung body Of police Is stationed at the City Hail.
Messrs. Becker and Masseat, the Recorders elect
for the First and Third districts have been qualified
ThD present incumbent Of the rec0rdership OF the
Third district refuses to give up the once, as It might
prejudice the contest Of the election which he Is now
engaged In.
The New York herald., 1868-06-11

claimed by the more enthusiastic OF Mr. Pendletons
friends that no WIN have majority on the hrst
ballot.
The fight In the Convention win be a fair one, ana
II Mr.. Chase Is nominated no man will give him
more cordial support than George H. Pendleton His
friends will place his name before the Convention
with the intention OF abiding cheerfuy by is deci
sion. Only 1t will be curious complication in DOT.
tics n next November the republicans shall run Gen.
eral Grant, democrat In heart and by education.
while the democracy Chief Justice Chase An old
line whig and o republican from the birth OF the
marty.
The New York herald., 1868-06-11
CUBA.

Financial, Commercial and Marine InteIli.
gence.
HAVANA, June TO- 1s6s
The sugar market Is very dull, no sales reported
and quotations nominal.
Exchange on the United States, In gold, long sight,
y q per cent discount
ness will be generally suspended.
The steamer Blenvile sailed to-day.
The steamer Morr0 Castle arrived at this port
yesterday.
Rain has been falling all day.
The New York herald., 1868-06-11
INDIAN TROUBLES.

Isalaa Hsseilitiss On the Upper Missouri
whites Killed and Stock Rum on.
81. LOUIS, June 10, 1868.
Advices from the Upper Missouri mention that In
dlaa hostities have broken out again along the river
steamboats, were fred into, stock run on and several
whites had been killed lately. General Terry was at
Fort Rico June Q. Father Desmet had gone out to
induce the Indians TO como In and make peace. IL ID
reported that they say they don't want peace, for
then they starve, but whom at war they get what
Sh0v ro0uiro frOm the whites.
The New York herald., 1868-06-11
THE FENlANs.

Dssappearancc Of Fenian Artillery-Arrival Of
tSmaIl Arms at Chateangay.
R0UsEs POINT, n Y, June TO- 1858.
Tho four pieces Of Fenan artillery which arrived
few days ago left yesterday morning for parts
unknown. despatch fr0m Chateaugay announces
that three cases OF muskets arrived there yesterday
The New York herald., 1868-06-11
Mothers: NIothers!! NIolhers!!:-Are

Mothers! NIOthers!: Mothers!! :-Arc yee
drbed al night broken OF rest By sick child an
feng crying with the excrucatng pain OF cutting
IL so 20 at once and get . bottle OF Mrs. WlNSLOWb
soOfHING SYRUP: twill relieve the poor ntse snnsrsr
upon 10 there 10 no mistake about
There Is not mother earth who has used who VIII
not tell you that will regulate the bowels ana give
rest 10 The mother and relief health TO the chd opers
ing IKE magic Isl perfectly safe 70 ass In all cases. snd
pjensant To the Be cure and call for .
"MRS. WINsLOwS SOOTHING SYRUP"
Having The facsimile OF "CUsris PERKINS" on tho out
aide wrapper. All others are base limitations
The New York herald., 1868-06-11
INDIANA.

Radical Nominations for C.rgev-.
INDIANAPOLIS, II.s l., 1858.
At the Republican Congressional Convention for
the Fifth district Of Indiana held in this city to-day
Hon. John C0burn OF Indianapolis the present radi-
cal Representative, was renOminated.
In the Eighth district David ID. Pratt OF Logans-
port. received the radical nomination.
The New York herald., 1868-06-11

Circulars Of Every Description and Notices
meetings printed in the nestes s.
other place In the city at The METROPOLITAN SOs
PRINTING ESTA ABLISHMENT, "a Nassau street.
The New York herald., 1868-06-11

Jerome Park Races.-Neurest and Quickest
Route Take Morsania side of Harlem BRIDGE
connecting Harlem steamers from Peck alp and wiA
Third
The New York herald., 1868-06-11

For Novelties, Send TO Campaign Head
orarters Address B. w. Hitchcock, Publisher and Manuito
uror of Campaign Goods, 9s Spring street, New York.
The New York herald., 1868-06-11

For First Cinss Printing Of Every Descrip.
ton go Metropolitan job Printing Esabishmen," "
aveCt
The New York herald., 1868-06-11
a MIN Of n MOSQUITO.

Mp Of q MOsquftO.
Wicked borssi Little, centemptbie tormentsi 1 w'A
1 have one consolation, for WOLCoTT'S PAIN PAaNr
stops the itching smart In minute and the
bunces that rise up every time bitten know II, for
tried hundred times. keep bottle IN my pookeS-
90 armed evapornte out the burning poison
when get bite Il will the bite Of bedbus too, and
any one says won't tells whopping lie II 60 to
DR. W0cott's office try Pain Paint free of cos