davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-02

THE DANGER OF BEING OBLIGED TO
MARRY A NEGno. AN exchange produces
the following, which is more suggestive than
might seem to the casual reader: Ono OF
the Radical candidates for the Legislature
in Choctaw county, Mississippi, had lttlo
boy, about fifteen years old, who fell in love
and engaged himself to one of the neigh
boring girls. His father learned the facts,
hunted tho young man up, and finding him
in his lady loves house, gave him good
whipping and sent him home. The little
fellow started on his way crying, and met
one of the ncighbors, who inquired what
was tho matter Tho little fellow replied
that his father whipped him because he
wanted to marry -l9 ,g.
"Why, my sol" said the noighbor' "
would not care for that--plenty Of time in
Eve years for you to,marry."
ayes, but do" replied the little fellow
blubbering, II have got chance 10 marry
whiaAgal now, and the way dads going
ON I'll have TO marry niger" uu es
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-02
RT OONISRIJRG Pa WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2 1863

ty, raise your eyes to mine, and answer me-
lletty raised lier clear, truthful eyes to
his face, and said :'arsu hn ll.r 4.
"My whole heart.' 70 i.,'rfr
And so it came to pass that Mr.. Maltby
lost his teacher. Loud were the lamenta-
tions among Hctty's scholars When Mr..
Rivers passed through the room where they
sat many elances of Indignation were direc.
ed towards the audacious man who had
come to rob them Of their dear teacher
But they were somewhat modified by the
liberal presents bestowed upon them b. Mr.
Rivers on the day Of his marriage, which
occurred just two weeks from the above con.
versation. 1..-s . @a/ i...
And this is how Hetty paid for hcrschool.
ing. f.. r. .. r. r o. 10. ..f ... ..
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-02
I'd Die E0s. You.

A matter.tffact poctical genius says:
overheard 'moonstruck, silly lad the o.h'
day remark that he loved a certain your
lady well enough to die for YOU" Now
love somebody very much. y a'-
I'd swear for you,
Id tear for you-
The Lord knows what I'd bear for you |
= ia lie for you,
t.1 I'd sigh for you
I'd drink the Potomac dry for you!
Id "cuss" for you, N
30 ti Do ",cuss" for you
Kick up laundering fuss for you; ..
I'd weep for you, - ' '.
Id leap for you
I'd go withoutmy sleep for you;
' I'd Eight for you,
I'd bite for you
I'd walk the streets all night for you!
Id plead for you, 10
Id bleed for you--
Id go without my feed for you
I'd shoot for you,
I'd boo: for you
A rival who'd make suit" to you'll
Ia kneel for you,
Id steal for you
Such is the love l feel for you!
I'd slide for you, ...
I'd ride for you .'..
Id swim 'Gainst wind and tide for you !!
Id try for you,
I'd cry for you-
But-hang me, if I'd die for you! &.
N. b. Or any other woman! y .
Mercury. D,
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-02
b 0Onlsbsirg, Normal School and
literary Insfituer.

= BOARD OF INSTRUCTION..
{ ENkT CARVER, a. NJ, Principal.
fi-fcs .ar of Intellectual and Moral Science,
ind Tliv'ry and Practise Of Teaching
Miss Sarah 4. Carver, Preceptress, I
"a ,:her Of French, .Lo:any and Ornamental
40 / iBsanches. .'5s4.'
....,,,, Isaac o. Best, A. B.. .g-
PY lessor OF Ancient Languages and Eng
~ }ihh Grammar, -
j. w., Ferree. a., NJ,
Il lessor Of Mathematics and Practical
Te.yN N3.,~ Astronomy,
49, Rev. David G. John. \. N,
Professor Of Chemistry and Physics.
+. NJ. Bates,
1,S cher Of Geography, History and Book.
rv.". ftr keeping.
M..a James Brown,
a istant Teacher Of Mathematics and Eng.
T.. ~ lsh Grammar.
rf..' Miss Alice NJ Carver,
]-aeher Of Music on Piano aud Melodeon.
9 Mrs. Hattie l.. Best, J.
Teacher Of Vocal Music, and Assist. Teach.
-ar. or Of instrumental Music.
L.p,D NV. Miss Julia Guest, a.--
u u Teacher Of Model School.
The Winter term will commence Novem.
br2 I'd, 1868, aud until our Boarding Hall
j. ready for occupancy, on application to the
,incipal, students will he furnished with
h jlucs in pleasant families.
1t is better for students 10 commence ut
G opening Of the term but when this is
j apracticable, they can enter ct any time.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-02
THE UNFINISHED PRAYER.

"Now I lay me'--say it darling; q
Lay me, lisped the tiny lips
OF my daughter, knecling bending
Der her folded fnger.tips.
Down to slcop''-"To sleep, she mur
INJURED, - p. 20. ' ..
And the curly head dropped low; .
II pray the IIord'--I gently added,
You can say it all ! knew" ON .
Pray the iord' the words came family,
Fainter s.ill--"My soul to keep" .
Then the tired head fairly nodded,
And the child was fast asleep.
But the dewy eyes half opened,
When claspcd her to my breast.
Aud the dear voice softly whispered,
Mamma, God knows all the rest"
O, the trusting, sweet confding
or the child heart Would that
Thus might trust my Heavenly Father,
Who doth hear MY 'ceblus, cry.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-02
lOrFICERs OF COLUMBIA 60

LOrFTCERs OF COLUMBIA GO.
President Judso--Hon. William Elwell.
Associate a, Judges (fstel I,% Per- r. 'nerbsin.
Proth' y aud elk Of Courts-..Jcssc Coleman.
Register aud Recorder G.. Freeze.
obmmissloners- David Yeasser,
-bind "nG .h.r William g. Quick. ' >
Sheriff --Mordecai Millard. .'"'' Pool f.
Treasurer--Jacob Yohc. M ." :"
Auditors, Aaahl, 5shn j; b !: RapTfs', Tsspon. ''~ "a % .,
-, L,,. Jacob Harris. . d,us ..s,
>,6mnissioner's Clerk-Wm. Krickbaum.
Commissioners Attomcy-E. II. Little.
Mercantile Appraiscr-W. II. Jacoby.
.aunty Surveyor--lsaac A. Dewitt.
district Attroney-Milton NJ. Tmugh.
II William j. lkclcr. .,
I, unity Superintendcnt--Chas. G. Barkley,
y sesors Internal Revenuc-R. L. Clark. /!
distant Assessor & s"fP B. fps!s%ss' p!sms4, O..
af5~. Daniel MclIenry.
q 'lectcr Hs8enjamin +. Hartman.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-02

BLOOMSBuRG, Pa.
ns ous,ie n,s .,ru'ly informed tina, they can
4. f,vaished With everything In the iiinsry line
anon the most reasonable terms, nnd ~ goods not
sswm: liar Surinr styics Of hats bonnots, aud Other
s,sisiss Ior Women aud Misses VEN, are beautiful
and well calculated to suit the tastes Of the most
r,rs a. Making vii receive special intent ion.
Isvins lust returned from tho city her gotds are
al IN sf5ie. ..'Ys
ssoss "n Main STREET (north side) below Market
n.aSvss, October H. i6&S--?w,
The Portland daily press., 1868-06-17
Terms $500 per anaa.ns. ip adruace.

should be placed in the hands of the school
committee of the town. The agent might re-
tain his other duties as now. acting az the fis-
cal agent of the district.
Mr.. johnson advocated, strongly, graded
certificates for teachers, which would tend to
proessionalize and elevate te9ching There
would not be SO many applying for schools
VINO nave no qualifications for the teachers
"orh' put who are now, under the present sys-
tenn ef hiring teachers by district agents, about
as iikeiy TO obtain schools as those much bet
ter qualified.
Mr.. johnson believed the State should take
in hand the providing of textbooks This
business should be entrusted to the Comfy
Superintendent and the State Superintend-
ents; their action, subject at any time to the
revision Of the Governor and Council, should
1t be discovered that any improper influences
had determined the decision of the Supern-
tendents. AT least $50 900 might be saved
the citizens of the State in the purchase of
school books, at the outset, and uniformity a.
so secured. Before the books now reach the
people from the publishers, the middle men
add fifty to two hundred per cent. to the origi-
nal cost, simply for transmission. Spelling
books which cost The publishers seven to eight
cents, cost the consumer from twenty-five to
thirty-fve cents. Within few weeks the
agent of large publishing house had told him
that his publishers could afford to pay five
hundred thousand dollars, could they have the
privilege of supplying the State of Maine with
school books, for five years. Surely, then. 1.-The
State ought to take this matter in hand and
provide for itself.
The views presented by Mr.. johnson met
with hearty approval. A general discussion
followed his remarks. After arranging to hold
another meeting within a few weeks, probably
at West Auburn, and passing suEdry votes of
thanks, the meeting adjourned. This associa-
ton cannot fail OF doing much good in the
county.
POLITICAL.
The delegates now chosen in this county to
the Congressional Convention, are understood
to be 30 for Mr. Dingley and 80 for Mr.. Frye,
Livermore yet to choose. BARLOW.
The Portland daily press., 1868-06-17
REPUB LICAN
Congressional Convention
FIRST DISTRICT!

The Republican and all other voters of the FIRST
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT CT MAINE, comprising
the Counties of York and Cumberland, who are in
favor of sustaining the principles the Republican
Party and of standing by and executing the recon-
strucon policy OF the Congress of the United States,
and OF the election of ULYSSES S, GRANT and
SCHUYLER COLFAX, to the offices of President
and Vice President are hereby invited and request
ed to send delegates convention to be holden in
CITY HALL, PORTLAND, on
Thursday, june 25th, at N O'Clock A. W.,
for the purpose of nominating CANDIDATE TO REP
RESENT THIS DISTRICT IN THE FoRTY-FIRsT
CONGRESS, and Elector of President and Vice
Presidents also tor the transaction OF any other bus-
that may properly come before the convention.
The basis of representation will be as follows:-
Each city and town will be entitled to delegate,
and one delegate additional for every seventy five
votes cast for Joshua L. Chamberlain at the Guber-
material Election of 1866. A majority fraction of
forty votes will be entitled to additional delegate.
The chairmen of the Several City and Town Com
mittees are requested to forward the of their
delegates, soon chosen, to the chairman of the
District Committee at Portland.
The committee will be in session at the Hall on
the day above indicated at 10 o'clock A. NJ, to re-
ceive credentials.
The apportonment of delegates to the several cities
and towns in the district is as follows:
The Portland daily press., 1868-06-17

resources and the increase of mower to this nation
the asylum of the oppressed Of ali nations should
be fOstered and encouraged by a liberal and just
policy.
Twelfll-This convention declares itself in sympa
Thy with all the oppressed peoples which strug-
CLING for their rights.
Unanimously added, on motion OF Gen. SchurS
Resotced, That we highly commend the spirit of
magnanimty and forbearance with which p'en who
have served in the Rebellion, but who now frankly
and honestly cooperate with in restoring the peace
OF the country and reconstructing the southern
STATE governments upon the bass OF Impartial jus
tlce and Equal Rights, are received back into the
communion of the loyal people and lavor the re-
moval of the dsqual cations and estrctions impos-
ed upon the late Rebes in the same their
spirit of loyalty will direct, and may be consistent
with the safety OF the loyal people.
ResOtred That we recognize the great principles
laid down in the immortal Declaration OF lndepend-
ment and we hail with gadness every effort towards
making these principles a living reality ON every
inch of American soil.
The Portland daily press., 1868-06-17
S22,OOO,OOO
EXAMPTE.

r o an st
lei c req o m v
no proph ing w
information
esjet by calling Office
1-s2 Exchange Street.
w. I'D. LITTLE & CO., Agents
The Portland daily press., 1868-06-17

The delegates now chosen in this county to
the Congressional Convention, are understood
to be 80 for Mr.. Dinsley and 80 for Mr.. Frye,
Livermore yet to choose. BARLOW.
The Portland daily press., 1868-06-17

Whole no. OF delegates,20S
NJ. A. BLANCHARD, Portland,
EDWIN B. SMITH, Saco, Republican
GEORGE LIBBY, Westbrook,
GEO. Fl. KNOWLTON, Alfred. \ District
SAML. A. HOLBROOK, Freeport,
JOHN WENTWORTH, Kittery, Committee.
LUTHER BILLINGS, Bridgton,
The Portland daily press., 1868-06-17
Established June 23, 1862. Vol.

THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS is published
every day, Sunday excepted,l at No. Printers
Exchange, Exchange Street. Portland.
N. A. FOSTER, PROPRIETOR.
TERMS Eight Dollars year in advance.
EE- Single copies cents.
THE MAINE STATE PRESS, is published at the
same place every Thursday morning at $500 year,
Invariably in advance.
RATES OF ADvERTIsING.-One inch oil space, in
length of column, constitutes square.
S1.50 per square daily first week. 70 cents per
week ater three insertions, less, $100; continu-
ng every other day after first week, so cents.
fsquare, three insertions or less, 10 cents: one
week, $1OO; so cents per week AFTER
Under head of f"AMUsEMENTs," $500 per square
per week; three insertions or less 81 80
SPECIAL NOTICES, $1.25 per square for the first
insertion, and 20 cents per square TOR each subse-
quent insertion,
Advertisements inserted in the s.MAINE STATE
PRESS (which has large circulation in every part
OF the State for S100 per square ior first insertion
and 90 cents per square ior each subsequent inser
ton.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-17
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

NEW PUBLICATIONS..
r U 8 U h d
THE AUGUST NUMBER
LIPPINCoTTs MAGAZINE
LITERATURE. SCIENCE, AND EDUCATION.
CONTENTS.
pa,, a. ,P1A,LLLAs 1,LLlLAs oALBRAIrH An American Novel.
II; EIHo NOTCH
n III. sMUKIN0.
4 VW'iSSuhk VI 'iSSuk MdS 81 SaE IN 1868.
vi A ps.IT, M3SlH H. aoLIDAY IN GERMANY.
nV!ii, n WINTEks NIGHT IN WINTRY
JX. Alas POoR GHoaT
X. CLAIMS OF THE BONDHCLDERa
XI. LtATHBRN MFN.
XII MADAME La DUCHFsSE,
XIII. MY ACQUAINTANCE WITH PLAN
XIV. NoCTURNE BY CHOPIN
XIV. GARlBALDI AND ITALY.
XVI OTIk MONTH LY GO -tP.
XVII. LITERATURE OF TIL E DAY,
For Bale by all Periodical Dealers.
Yearly SubscripJioo. 81 single Number, 3S cents
specimen Numhers sent to any addI receipt Of
35 cenlB by the Publishers b.
]. B. LIPPGNCoIT & co., Publishers,
7I62t No. us and III MARKET sire ct, PhilA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-17
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

HocLEYS OPERA HoUsE-1o. night is the
last bu5 one of the summer season Bt this IA
voIite resort. This company hi We come to be
looked upon as a permanent inSli ution in our
city, and their return in September will be
hailed with pleasure. To. night grand bill will
be pr eSenttO, as parting memento The great
Ltngard B4rlesque, Binks and Jinks, Soap
Suds, and l. fe Ou the Old Plantation will con
stituIe the evenings entertainment. If you
wish a good laugh 30 and see John Mulligaa
and Archy Hughes.
HORTICULTURAL HALL.-Herr Eugelke will
tomorrow afternoon, luaugurate q series OF
Saturday afternoon promenade concerts at Hor-
ticullural Hall. In this hot weather nothing
could be more pleas ant. The hall is delight
fully cool and all nave au opportunity of leav-
ing The heat and dust of the streets To listen to
fine music. The Foyer will be nverted in to an
ments may be obtained. Tue doors open at 4
O'Clock, the concert terminating at p. NJ. Ad.
mission, 25 cents.
Fox'S AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE-Thls
is really the coolest place OF amusement open
in the evening. Toe atmosphere within the
hall being several degrees lower than in the
street, the crowds which attend will alone
attest this fact.
The performance is frstclass. Among the
best features of the bill may be mentioned the
Harpist from the crystal Palace, whose mani
pulaIions of the strings are wonder ul. sam
Denere Harrison, and Fielding are excellent.
The great attraction is the Can-can. with
Mad'iles Rosa, Stacey, Boquet, and the Wesner
Sisters in The cast. The Prismatc Fountain is
still in operation. Next week an entirely new
French ballet, entitled Life in Parts, will be
produced.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-17
More Emigrants for Utah.

The arrival of cargo of emigrants, destined
for Utah, embracing several hundred new con-
verts to the Mormon faith, large proportion
of whom are women, has recently been an
nounoed. Continued success is apparently
browning the efforts of Brigham Young to
secure proselytes in foreign countries, and the
fear has been expressed that, while the nation
is oherishing the belief that Mormonism, with
its "twin relic of barbarism," would soon
be extinguished, it may in reality be growing
stronger and more defantithan ever. The ennis
sareis sent forth to distant lands undoubtedly
continue to work zsalously, and being usually
chosen with special reference to fitness for
their vocation, it is not singular, despite the
monstrosities OF their creed, that they succeed
in deludiDg considerable number of igno-
rant persons. Throwing out of view their
pretended form of religion, which is only
convenient cloak of ulterior designs, they be-
come in reality emigrant agents promising TO
the down-trodden victims of European civil
ization, that they can find a sure relief from
the discomfOrts and expressions of their
native homes in garden spot in
the wilds of America, which is al
legged TO possess all the charms of a terres-
trial paradise. When we consider how many
psysons annually migrate to ORT SHORES with,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-17
Strikes.

ALL attempts to regulate the laws of supply
and demand by artificial means have ever
proved failures. We may make rules that a
man belonging to an association shall work
only for so many hours, and so much day,
but if the supply of workmen in any particu-
lar line should exceed the demand, such regu-
lations must necessarily prove nugatory. This
has repeatedly been shown in the attempted
regulation of other matters than labor. Specu-
lations in wheat, corn, gold, etc., have proved
over and over again the working of natures
unerring laws. If the market is bare of labor,
merchandise, gold, ETC., full prices can be
commanded; if overstocked, they must soon
sink to the corresponding condition OF the
market.
The strike of the workmen yesterday at the
Gas Works affords US an opportunity OF
briefly aIHdipg to the folly Of suppOsing that
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-17

October I6 ls46. From that fine au@she IL
has been an established fact In the pracuoe (
surgery. The clsims OF DR.. Nor on TO the di :
coveTv, as is well kUowD. have been called 10
question by move than one rival for The honor
OF the achievement His life was, to Certalu
degree, embittered by the proiracg d and zeal lus
controversy, aud although bis tile to the dts
covery vaS supported by several committees Of
CONGRESS aproip'ed to invest gate his claim. aud
bv q large portion of the medical pro ession in
this country, he died without any adequate re.
ward. but the consciousness of having so largely
mitigated the amonnt OF human suffering.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

tFbr additional Special Notices Inside Pa0es]
f1559 THE HOURS OF MAHOM ET5
w. paradise are d. sCrIoed In the Koran aauLi-
Iu creatures OF lk aud musk. aud fragrant
lovely; but three 6rops OF PIalon's Perfume,
"tinT De Mayo" on the handkerchief OF q N orta
maider, will surround her W ith such an atmoa pnero
prophet in "Araby the Blest." sold by all Drug.
pis
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-17

the laws Of trade can be caprioiously set aside.
Whatever may be the management of the Gas
Works, whether they be financially considered
well or i'll managed, 's nothing to do with the
right which the Trustees and everyb body else has
Of making such contracts as may be deemed
most advantageous. We do not blame work
ingmen for seeking to obtain more wages, If
they think themselves i'll paid. Any man has
the right to get sll he can for his labor, espe-
cially now when rents and the cost of living
are so very high. If the workmen at the Gas
Works had done only this, there would have
been nothing particularly repreheusible in
their conduct, although the risk of
leaving the city in darkness would have
caused great inconvenience and pecunary loss.
Yet this would not have been near so unusti-
fable as their arbitrary conduct in endeavor-
ing to prevent other men from taking their
places, il such persons were willing to work
for the old wages. There can be no justdca-
tion for this, and no greater mistake could be
committed than to suppose that the sym
pathies of our citizens are with the authors of
such interference. Let each man make his
own bargains, obtain all he can, but let his
neighbor have the same privilege. This is
nothing more than common justice.
EDUCATIONAL. - We print to-day, on our
sixth page, the "Master's Oration," delivered
by the Rev. Robert 4. Thompson at the late
Commencement of the University of Pennsyl-
vanis. The oration does credit to Mr.. Thomp-
SOD, who, we understand, has been appointed
a Junior member of the University Faculty,
and is a complete argument in favor of the
literal education afforded by the institution.
LIPPINCoTT's MAGAZINE for August has just
reached Us from the publishers. Its contents
are solid and refreshing, as In the past, well
worthy the attention of our readers The num-
Der contains the following articles:-Part eig ht
of r. H. Davis serial romance of "Dallas CAL
braitb;" echo Notch" by r. Morris Smith
"Smoking," by j. Vaughan Darling; "Our
Globe in 1861 by Professor Schele de Vere "In
Month" by Miss Anne Brewster; "a Months
Holiday in Germany,"b by Ellis Yarnall; "Pro.
vidence," by Edward e. Law; "a Winters
Night in a Wintry Placer" "AIas! Poor Ghost
by Leonard kip; "Claims of the Bondholders, !"
by Hon. Amasa Walker; "Leathern Men," by
Henry T. TuckeTman; Madame La D1chesse," :"
by Mrs. r. NJ. Hooper; My Acquaintance with
Planchette" by Rev. Samuel w. Duffleld "a
Noclurne by Chopin" by G. f. Daniel; "Gari-
badi and Italy," by Edward s. Cross; sour
Monthly Gossip" and Literature of the
Day."
The New York herald., 1868-03-18
PROPOSALS.

CRoToN AQuEDrcT DEPARTMESr.-To SEWER
~ contractorsSeparae sealed proposals. each endorsed
h title o. work % which relates the name Of bidder and
SRetunda Parkl until II O'clock M Of Saturday March H.
wt;-sgccncaon No. lin Tenth avenue between Fiitv
9-ln Ninetysccond street, between Second
and Fourth avenues with branch In Third Spcchca
Sop No. S-n Edrdee Sheriff and Goerck Streets between
Broome and Delaney IN Pu and Sheriff Streets
and Stanton Streets and in Norfolk street,
between Houston Specification ssewers
in Fourth avenue, from Forty street through
yiftscth street 70 near fifth avenue, and IN Lex.
Snston avenue, between Finy.fourth and Fify-hfth
streets SPECIFICATION S-sewer IN l2ssh s,rees between
Fourh and Fifth avenues. Specification No 6-Sewcrs In
second avenue between 2oh and lsd streets and in lsh
sinca,ion No 7sewer IN seyenysecond street between
sngon street. between Charlton and King IN Hudson
street. between King and Clsrkson in Domnick
street. Clark and vack strees and in Clark street,
between and Spring Specification No e-In
Fy-eiQh street. between Lexington and seventh avenues,
and speeincson No 10, In la4sh street, between Fifth and
The plans for the may specica-
ons forms for proposals. obtained Al the once Of the
THOMAS srEPHEys,) Croton
ROBT DARRA0H,} Aqueduct
A. w. CRAVEN, Board.
NEW Yoax, March O. 1855.
The New York herald., 1868-03-18
FINE ARTS.

9,rNr ARTs.-f HAVING PURCHASED THE PLATE
and copyright OF Mary queen Of scots, any person ~
rngns The same By photograph Or otherwise, WI 10
''A" "'' rR6HXs KELLY, ~ IAard svsasa x.I
The New York herald., 1868-03-18

DOGS, BIRDS, dkC.
4 LII KINDS OF FANCY DOGS AND BIRDS FOR
sale-Medcines for all diseases. Prepared food for
mockin 6rds y. D0vkYs, Nos. snd6 Greene street
corner Canal
IL BREEDS CHOICE DOGS AND MEDIcINEs-
n FRANCIS BulLER, No. Peck slip. Butler's Infali-
new work, "a. Extra stock Dogs. y
DOG AND PIGEON STORE, 81 NEW CHAMBERS
~ ssreetAi choice breeds bought and Stock Dogs,
al kinda JAMES YOUNG.
L'oR SALE-Two SETTER DOGS; ONE WELL
IL broken, and two guns; muzzle and breach
loader fair Trial given. Apply at ga Stanton