davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-04-06
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

DoUGHERTY-JErFERs.-0n Thursday, April q at
the residence Of the bride. liz banN street. by the
Rev. K. O. QuenneD, WILLIAM J. DoUGHERrY TO
KATE A. JEFFERs, daughter Of George Jefers, Esq,
all OF this city. No cards.
R-HoLDGArE.-on Wednesday, March %.
as the residence OF the brides mother, by kev. -
Gessner, WILLIAM Il. SULTzER to LIZZIE HoLpGArE
both Of West Farms westchester county.
M ss Ss ReT NJ FTaay sm ions APT wR
this city, TO AMELIA A., Youngest daughter OF the
late Lieutenant Thomas L. Knevitt, X. \. No cards.
ANDERsoN-On Sunday, April 5, after a lingering
Illness Mrs. MARY ANN ANDERSON, In the I'D year
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from her late resi-.
dence, 81 Cannon street. on Tuesday afternoon, at
BATH.-Suddenly on Saturday, April g. at Eliza.
bethport, N. j., ELIZABETH b., wife Of william Balh,
in the cath year OF her age.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
BREsNAN.-On Friday, April 8, JoHN BRENNAN
The relatives and friends Of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from the residence
Of his father Patrick Brennan ia Hester street. this
Monday afternoon, ~ two O'Clock, without further
notice. No carriages allowed.
CLARK.--At Brooklyn, ON sunday. April 5, HgpsA-
BAH, widow OF John Clark, aged 81 years.
Funeral on Wednesday afternoon, at two O'Clock
from the residence Of her son-in-aw, d. p. Barnard
168 President street.
CoLLISs-op sunday, April s. at two O'Clock.
CATuERrNE, daughter OF Jeremiah and Catherine
Collins and niece Of Timothy and Cornelius Collins,
hallOw.
The friends and relatives OF the family are re.
ouested TO attend the funeral, which will take place
this Monday afternoon, at two O'Clock, from her late
residence, No. 44i Ninth street.
Cork tlreland) papers please copy.
DEALiNG.--0n Friday, April 3, CHARITY, wife os
william Dealing, aged y years. ii months and A
DAYS.
he relatives and friends 6f the family are respect
fuly Invited tO attend the ueral from ner late rest
tence, 245 Wooster street. this tMondsy) morning,
~ ten O'Clock.
DnckEK.-Un Sunday, Aprll g. LIZZIE only daugh.
The New York herald., 1868-04-06

Government securities were dull and rather heavy
in the early part OF the week, owing to the dlcuty
OF obtaining loans, but, considering the severity OF
the strngency, they showed remarkable aripness
and after Thursday the tendency Of prices was
strongly upward, the low quotations current having
brought IN buyers for investment as well a. on
speculative account the latter bidding one
per cent above the market options
OF thirty days In their favor. On Saturday
prices responded u per cent to the
"iet up" in money aud the ma rket closed strong.
AS these securities are the cheapest In Wall street,
railway shares being very high In comparison, they
VIII undoubtedly experience steady reaction from
Nhe recent depression under more abundant
supply OF money. They will be the first
70 ieei the effect of the return now Of
currency rom The interior, and as quotations are
ne" about three per cent below those current ut the
beginning oil the year, allowing for the accrued Ia.
a9rest, follows that there so much margin for
rN'e al ieas The conversions of seventhirty notes
at the Sub Treasury for the week ending on Friday
~
The New York herald., 1868-04-06

Subjotned Is the total valuation OF the foreign I'm
ports ~ New York for the week ending April 8,
pared with those Of the two preceding weeks also
the value Of the dry goods entered at this port and
thrown on the market for the corresponding period
in 1866 and 1s67:-
Week end,ng March 20. March e. Apri1 g.
Dry goods. 81 56s $50 81 o70 1S0 So O67 3O7
General merchandise. 6,O07,5S7 3,62a9s3 3,6339l8
The New York herald., 1868-04-06
Total for the week. $685. $500, ,17s s5,7Ol 226

The imports Of dry goods for the week and since
January compare as roliows:-
For TIE Week. 1856. 1867. 1885,
Entered at port. 9lS, 9S1 $17l4,3S6 $2067, ,307
Thrown on market. 2,41S,eo3 1,s04,6H 2,414,5o6
Since January /.
Entered at port. 49, 303 942 31943 O88 2SO55 1888
Thrown on market. a. 224, 074 354O2,9S6 A570,4 AS
The New York herald., 1868-04-06
HoFF'S Depot, 542 Broadway.
MOTHER GREAT CURE OF CONSUMPTION BY
"A DIR. SCHENCk'5 MEDICINES:


Dr. j. H. sonENcE-sIR consider my duty e sxl resst
ciies. via, the PuLMoNfC sYR r, sEA-wEED TONIC
and MANDRAKE PILLS-ha e effected In my wife's case.
From the beginning Of the esl wife had most dis
ressng four years. during which time she had been
the Of physicians. However, In November,
1865, she confined 70 her bed ana no
physicians hopes her getting well, a. every
medicine afforded At that time was assured
by her physician that she the last stage OF C0nsump
ton, and beyond the reach Of medical SKILL and therefore,
coud not 1--we much His advice Tor her 10 so
South which she nten but am happy 70 say, De-
fore she ud for the had the good Tor
tune " hear valuable medicines and she at once
called and had examination through your well
known Resptromete the result being promise your part
to her So, by the faithful OF valuable med
cines She good health, and happy TO
state and that she perfectly WELL attribute II all
to valuable medicines and beg you to accept my sin
thanks.
My only anxiety to make her experience known to
others, that virtue of medicines be moro
fully known. give you full privilege TO publish thfs Most
resp cfully, LO IS NJ. VOEGEL,
Chief Steward OF steamship saratoga,
Pier q, foot OF Fulton street, N. R. .
Residence, POS Elm street, Spring.
Patients consult DIR. SCllENCk professionally at his
80 Bond street. New ork, every IT. ESDAY, from
A. NJ. 70 to P. NJ Al advice free q charge but for
thorough of the Lungs with bis Respiromete,
s5 Price Pumonic Syrup and Ssaweed Tonic each
81 bottle - 81 the half dozen. Mandrake Pills. %
per Sold by druggists everywhere full supply
always obtained at his rooms ~ Bond street, New
York.
The New York herald., 1868-04-06

The railway share market was sustained by the
bull caques with remarkable arnness in the face OF
me pressure for money, and TO accomplish this the
hNfuese rates known to Wall street, except,
peNnaps, III money panics were paid for loans. But
this, instead OF showing strength revealed weaSpess
The cdquss knew that II they allowed the market TO
decline at all panic would have been the result.
and hence became matter OF life or death with
them to support Ii. II was never In more critical
condition, and II was never more resoutely upheld
BY artno al influences under adverse circumstances.
II none the less In danger OF breaking down now
however, nan IL was then The Vanderbilt. Erie war
has 10 gleat extent demoralized II and driven
te outside public away. The bull cliauss
find themselscs saided with an enormons
load, and there ace no buyers beyond come
OF the brokers and few other professional
spectators. Hence The cliques are forced to do a
good deal Of "wash,ng" II order to give the market
IN appearance oi hedldIy d,tiyity. Many OF those
The New York herald., 1868-04-06

NOTICE. KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERIES
Venders and others hereby drawings
OF the Shelby College Lottery lFrance, smith 4 Co., man.
ayers snd the kentucky Lottery Mcntire McBren CO.,
manAsers) VIII be received, and after Monday In
New ork and published IN the New Herald. For cir.
Covington, NY.
pECKHAM's HAIR BAZAARS-0REAT pEPors FOR
safe OF Human Hair Goods. Beautiful Braids rs; ele-
CANT Chienons d. Call and 25 Grand street. near
Swery New iork, aud corner Fourth and South Ninth
The New York herald., 1868-04-06

the gold market was dull and depressed by the
prevailing stringency and on Thursday and Friday
as much as 1882 per cent per diem was paid for car
rying coin, but the relaxation after extreme pres
sure usually experienced oA Saturday caused little
more than the ordinary rates to be current yester.
day. The extreme range OF the week was from 1897
to 1914, with the closing transactions at Iss " this
price being bid. The demand for customs duties at
the port aggregated 81, 1928 and the exports of
specie and bullion were limited to $l,2sio52. The
short" interest has been largely increased by sales
OF borrowed gold made for by the brokers, car.
rying stocks, and the fact of the amendatory Tax
bill having become law Is calculated to strengthen
the undertone OF the market, its operation Will
without doubt involve large reduction In the future
receipts from internal revenue. The daily range
dnrinn the week IL fhns shnwn.-
The New York herald., 1868-04-06

OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE KENTUCKY
kKNTucKY STATE ExrRA-oLAss asl, APRIL 4 1863
%, a. g., 81 IT, sS o. Ss ,d %, ~ A. lS ,sss e. S.
ss 81, So 81, 81, IS; 4s, q, ~ So AZ. Is.
Official Drawings Of the Paducah Lottery OF Kentucky
EXrRA--oLAss 3l3, APRIL 4, 1883
70, ~, 10, 10, L. 81, 43, q, 29, 75 48, 3, &.
GLASS sd, APHIL Z, 1853
g. %, 9, ~, a. 20, 2, S SS g. %, 20 1s
For circulars, &C., In the above Lotteries address
MURRAY, EDDY q CO.,
Covington, Ky.
The New York herald., 1868-04-06
MIsCELLANEOUS.


A REsroRER OF DERANGgD STOMACH TO ITS
HEALTHY FUNCTIONS IS HoFrs MALT EXTRACT
IT GIVES A HEALTHY APPETITE AND REGULAR
DIGESTION, NEUrRALIzEs ALL UNDUE AoIDIrY OF
THE STOMACH, CURES NAUSEA AND MORBID TASTE
AND FITS THE STOMACH FOR THE DIGESTION OF
THE HEARrIEsT DIET. THE FOLLOWING LETTER,
RECEIVED LATELY WITH MANY OTHERS, WILL.
PROVE IT.
NEw YoRx, March 81, 1855
DEAR Mr.. HoFF:-
Please send DOZEN OF your Malt Extract with BILL II
is for my son, who is something OF consumptve. Your
Malt Extract has rendered excellent service TO one OF
friends in his trouble of the stomach.
Mrs BERNHARD, 6i3 Sixth street, New York.
HoFF's Depot, 52 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1868-04-06

Total..-.--. $Ss76,l46 s7o14,3s9 $le,O2s, s5l
The exports 10 the ,corresponding period in the
The New York herald., 1868-04-06

EUISTS WARRANTED GARDEN SEEDS ARE "POPU-
ID lar because reliable" Plant them and you will
plant them always Send for Busts Garden Manual and
Almanac eS and ieners' Price Current of Seeds
mailed free We all orders In New York freight paid
Address hober Bus, Jr, Seed Grower, Philadelphia.
BEAUTIFUL GILT GRANT CAMPAIGN BADGES,
- which for neatness and cheapness cannot be exceed
AGENTS make rom 10 TO @S per day; profits 300 per
Sena 20 samples and circular TO BLOOD Co. 35
WharoA street, Phla iephia, Pa.
(rORNS, MONS, ENLARGED JOINTS AND ALL
~ diseases OF the eet cured Dr. ZACHARIE 760 Broad.
The New York herald., 1868-04-06
I IMPORTANT NOTICE.

In consequence of the for this ceebr.
vi IN all parts OF the wor the cuptity Of unprncped dea
efs mas oeen excited Ia America fraudulent imitation
been audaciously sold tpal
stop ~ such dishonest proceedings and enable medical
profession and the public ia America place full Confidence
In the genuineness OF Dr. DE JON0H'S LIGHT BROWN
bouIe Of
DR. DE JONGH'S GENUINE OIL,
shipped 70 the Une states by bis sole consgnees Ansar
hArord Co., OF London now sealed with patent
rae mark capsule (Bes maker, London) colored blue
opaque, white top stamped blue Dab on red shield
and the label bears the additional signature Of acred
tied agents for the United States and Canada.
EDWARD GREEY 4 CO., "a Vesey street n 70
Sold BY all respectable druggists.
The New York herald., 1868-04-06

Extra Refined Kerosene
GREAT BARGAINS ARE OFFERED DAILY IN
Ias Cohees, sugars, Mackere, Moasses Flour, all
kinds Provisions ut 562 ,,reenwch
street, corner Murray, New York. THOMAS r. AUEEW
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-19

q GH, lGIaar's fcoxQRlruLA&oir ORnn 10
xm AaAY.s- War spsStmss, ydSasni Cen
wats O@Ss, WasaisSbn, NC. 6ss2. 1885.
Solids 4 the Army e The unitd States. by
|your ps1riDte devotion % yor cosntry In the
tour e danger "a alarm, your msenihoens
lighting. bravery and endurance, you lave main
tanned the supremacy Of the Union and the Con-
stitutiou, overthrown all opposition to the en-
foroement Of the laws, and to the proclamations
forever aboiishiag slavery (the cause and pre-
text Of the rebellion.) and opened the way to the
rightful authorities 10 rcstDrs order andinaugu-
rate peace on q permanent and enduring basis
ON every foot Of American soil. Your marches,
sesrs and battles, In distance, duration, resolu-
ton, and brlliancy Of results, dim the lustre OF
the worlds past military achievements, and will
be the patriots PRECEDENT in defenos d. liberty
and right in oil time 10 conc. In Obedience 70
your country's call you LEFT your homes and
families and volunteered in its defence.
Victory has crowned your valor and sccured
the purpose Of your patriotic hearts; and with
the gratitude Of your countrymeu and the high
est honors grsat and free nation can accord,
you will soon b permitted TO return 10 your
homes and families, conscious Of having dis
charged the highest duty Of Americas oitisens.
To achieve The glorious triumph, and SECURE TO
ierity, The blessings Of free institutions. tens Of
thousands Of your gallant ccuntIymen have
Allen, and scaled their priceless legacy with
their lives. The graves Of these o grateful M
ton bedews With tears, honors their memories,
and will ever cherish and support their stricken
families. q. s. GRAsr, Lieutenant-GeneraL b
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-19
Deeiiaes Pcrrmptoriiy.

Horatio Seymour is the only sane man the
eoPpcrhea.ls talk Of nominating at Now York,
and he positively declines the honor. II Is un-
derstocd that this refusal Is final in consequence
Of an hereditary tendency to insanity which AZ
fects the Seymour family. His physicians have
warned him that the excitement attending the
canvass, and the great labor Of the first year Of
his Presidential life, II elected, would develops
the disease. The cops are not generally troubled
in this way; they are generally crazy from birth,
or the amount Of their brains does not seriously
Inconvenience them. or this latter class Is
fraklin Pierce who Is itching to sail in as h
did IN 1852, and sail out Is he will when the
people get chance Of upsstting his "dug out"
Just think Of his becoming insane, or OF Pendlc-
ton. Mcclellan. vallandigham. Brick POmery,
or any other man belonging to that caravan.
having any mental alteration not proiuccd by
the dcliriuIn trrmens Insanity implies brains
Happy Horatio!
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-19

The Washington correspondent Of the worces-
ter Spy says he ,pcakes what he knows when he
nys e,cr sinee the passage Of Tho reconstruction
acts, Mr.. Chase has directly employed all posi-
bic agencies to get the Republican party (un'ii
recent svents) and more especially the now vote
Of the South committed to him. One Of the sue
rosa difficulties against which the Congressional
Republican Committee haste contend with In
the management Of the Southern campaign, has
been the untirins energy 0fNr. Chasc's friends
to.uss IL machinery, tbr tho sslvaaoensnt Of
their fsvorite., The committees aim waste 10
construct the South. not Canvass for any special
Presidential candidate The correspondent then
details some Of the methods which were used,
with the previous express sanction Of Judge
Chase, to obtain his nomination At Chicago, and
falling In that. to secure the negro vote Of the
south for him As an independent candidate.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-19

ingtsa. ... ..n
n,., a.. Aim, n: co,v.,,;o, ~,s h.,,o,;n,
". -, A., $500. r0or, n The
60, -. A.. -. =, ;,,.,.. .,c;,sucrt An
'"P'"' ""s '"e s.S"' - ''''~ ,
least my Republican Senator'S anu hepfssen'A-
tives were present. Mr.. Colfax was seated at
table in the center Of the room, with General
~. = w,.,o,.;, an. -,sccs., harm of
rAne, VI "'.' '"' '",,ee 80 y
Fort hudsoh' on ms r'gn' ie'es'""' 0""'0
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-19
oAss,ei 10 Cs.ss Don.


Our neigAbor scws the way a0uetins since
conceived the brilliant Ida thas be could sd-
vance bis politscAi in,~sse BY indalsi,s inflow
and usss,m6 rsmsss y rrgara 10 m Repre-
sentative to Congress, Mr.. Lynch. Rather than
trying to raise himself up he endeavors to drag
others down. We pass over his frantic exertions
to prevent Mr.. Lynch's nomination, nor do We
stop now to examine his motives, which are 30
apparent to all, only calling attention to these
two paragraphs from his paper. the BiidcfOri
Denoerai. This appeared May 10th;
- Neither does Il pruve that Lynch has
done single thing during two terms Of Con-
grrss for the benefit Of his District or any one
In II. A great deal has been said about an up
preparation for the brcakwater At the mouth Of
Sseo risse having been obtained throayh his Fl.
forts, when Il Is notorious fact that Il was
wholiy through the influence Of Mr.. fesscnden
that this appropriation Wa made. IAis fact
~an be sp6stastiatsd ut any time, II necessary,
30 that the attempt 10 wheclle York county Re
publicsns into thu belief that Lynch y entitled
10 any credit IN the matter viii not 30 down 20
casily - 10 imaginel. H,. '1.r'rt
10 this notoriously bunglins statement, fAiss
a every school boy in the two cities must have
Known. We made no reply. waiting to give this
aspiring political noritiaie an opportunity to
swing around the circle which he dos this week
in the following words:
by letter Of the Hon. ". p. Fessenden, NO
learn that VIC did injustice To Mr.. Lynch in our
,.e. nj
Nc stated that the appropriation for the Break
through Mr.. Fessenden's innuenocs. IL appears
il entitled 10 the credit Of getting through the
appropriation, and We eheerfally make the cor
rcctbn.
Mr.. Banks Of this city wrote 10 Mr.. Fes-
senden that no might get nom him an authoh-
tive statement that this Democrat man could
not gainssy. and the same was shown him, and
he Is obliged to como down. This cheap talk on
the part OF the Democrat can not injure Mr..
Lynch in the least. He has served his constitu-
ency faithfully and wen and not one Of them
has the least disposition to complain. He has
proved hinselfone Of the sblest Representatives
ever sent from the fst Districts not the ables,
no Is untiring in his efforts for tho welfare Of his
District, thorough gentleman accessible to all
persoys, a conscientious legislator, an upright
and pure man. ff6r any reason John Lynch
should not be unanimously rcnominated on the
18th of this month, it win not DO that he Is not
rs strong as any man that could possibly DO
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-19

At the great ratification meeting in Boston,
Gen. Hawley, Of Connecticut, thus alluded to
Grants "will;" .....
ave nominated at Chicago, Gen. Ulysses s.
Grant as our candidate for the Presidency.
study with curiosity the objections that are
made against him by the Democratic papers.
They say that he Is haractcrlicd by nothing
hut stubborn will, an extraordinary obstinacy.
Well, that win has wrought very grand results.
There Is something terrible in that calm, ire
irresistible, indomitablc will. II took him from
Belmont round to AppSmatox Court House. 1t
was The will Of the nation. lie WAS the embod-
iei, concentrated will Of tho American people.
There was no stop, no cessation for moment
in thoir demands, and there was none In his &C
ton. II was nm exhibition Of will that rose TO
an exhibition Of genius. II is given to but few
men to manifest that determination Of purpose.
that inyincible adherence TO pro-conceivci
plan. 1t is something that marks great man.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-19
ne Sure Toe are Right.

When Thad. Stevens made his speech before
the Senate Of Impeachment he made the poin,
that Elf Stanton was not in the Proviso no was
in the body of the Bill. "and the New York Trit-
une said II was strange the point had not been
made before This shows how well posted our
New York contemporary Is when Il cannot help
il. Mr.. LYNCH in his speech month previous
to Stevens speech stated the same thing in re
gard To Mr.. Stanton's case. But this blundcr
Of the Tri5une's |, not wonderful when we ~
member how II called Mr.. LrScn's first fnan-
cial bill Financial balloon" and then year
afterwards when Sherman Of Ohio made Mr.
LYScn's bill section Of his own, II commend
81 il rs I he acme Of financial wisdom.
AprOpos Of this We notice that the Triouse
AMI some other Republican papers are very
anxious that Congress should pass the tax bill
now before them, and the Tribune's excite
ment in this matter sounds very much like its
well known cry of"On to Richmond" The
people have been promised q reduction Of taxa
ton. and the number Of articles taxed, but the
bill brought in by the Committee Of Ways and
,,-.,.,-.-,.,s, A. Il. Az, -, a,.,on,sn,
60. a.. ,,.o,,,. ~ ;,.,.,.,r, r.,h., ,han ia
-. = .. ,,,, n,,,,v
$3.50 e 'e" A. n..,s,,.s.. g. a.. ,,,,,,,,,
",',,,., r." - On. -,
% - "'. - - a. M, ~. r0,,,I.
''' "N -. % ,,.,. -
'n'' ' 80 -, So En- :. -, go.
80 ssM- M,c,,,,.,. .nd No, nv tho. Who ia
$3.50. G. an. ,,,.,0., Of ,ho.. vho nav
- ,nI !, uo,,h, .,.n, aha, The Comn,it-
A.. vsr, !, ,eayu. with them.
7, ,....,.,,,v ,,..;r,,,o ,h,, thor. .bou,a h,
- 81. u A.. nr,so,, ,.r;g or rate. hut
AZ s.,.,,l th,,.s tha, a hin which Ia, taken
ri. COMMITTEE. Il, ,.o,,h. IN mature anil which
,,ou, -,.,,;,.. .on.,,,, amendment. eve, NV ,hs
,omm;,,o. ;,,slf can h, u.,,,l in , very ,bor,
Ain. b. ,ho s,,,,. IN. s.r.,s .omu;,,.,
1T, -. -, A., I'm a., a..
-. -, -. - -. an .,, =,
49,. =. ..,.'.,,;-,, -, -, -, lone \, :.
-, a.. -. A.. A., ,,n,
:, La q. ,,,,., ,.,.o,.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-19

service. Now ~ drs.d moa tsAr bosstnOvn
men. The troqhe d they &ro not bsihg the
record Of the las eight yeass % the Light It
bears the seal ofpopohr rrrpbsaon, nd y n
together DANA IS = sny sandidate ~ho has
been connected Whit. win they do any bet
ter by laying the weight Of this record upon one
who would assurcdly stagger and fall under III
lie who seeks the Presidency, doubtless seeks
good thing. but the people have never roEanlod
this passion with their confidence" -
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-19
GENERAL NEWS IrEms.

A. boy 6ftecn years Of ego has eloped from
Lowell with gushing crcature OF my, the
mother Of five children. .g5., .,t o..
POI An Irish gih from Lowell, while leaving The
cans Ut Groton Junction last Saturday, had her
pocket cut oat by thief who secured sois;
icing all her factory earnings. The poo, giri
screamed and fAiuiOd when she discovered ne'
loss. -l.t s...t.. ar s...
Tho imn@.s travel on the sesnS: aDds e, s sss
sncoarsgss,snt Of low hrss. 70 inu sI,s N ,hrsc
round s.ips @diss saturday morning ,s conveyed
nigh. ~ 100 ,s v, 9; SoI si z Sg afh'
A uon..roa. s.. turtle VI. r,eeotly eapsI 2. !
=. $500 MN Pond, Stratfori, Conn. Il %
~ .o"a .hs, during rome heavy gale and high
,,9s h. Was forced to sex shelter from the ele-
'nsn,s. and found his way Into the pond. where
he has remsined, no ons knows how long
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-19

nEpUnIIcAN CAUCUS.

All those citissns Of Biddsford, Who support the
nomi1ation Of GrAat and ColiAx ~ candidates foI
President and Vice President Of the United states
are requested 10 meet In Triumph Engino Hall, "a
Friday even,n. June 10Th, lstS at sOcock. for thS
purpose OF choosing eleven delegates To tho To
publican District Convention, and like number
10 the state conventioa both being held In Port
land on the 25th Of Juno and tho sth of July. TO
spectiveiy. Per order Of cry cs~~"fss'
RiiIefari- lima ~. IeSS.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-19

The devotions Of . Methodist prayer meeting
in New York. an evening or two since. were
disturbed by brothers oost taking hre from .
lighted pipe placed carclessly In his pocket. lie
lcft tho Uom hurricily in blaze " glory,
which required largo pail Of water to eztin-
guish. ......J
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-19

Grant. with al his splendid ability. triumph
ID At AppomAtto, only BY the fidelity and Prov
ess q his sOliiery. His triumph in November
depswis upon the faithful and united support Of
republican voters.