davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-02-10

The deficit in tie Washington Post
Office is not less than Sl00, 900 a year
all due to ''frank'' swindling Con-
gressmen.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-02-10
MARINE COMP AM
OF CHICAGO

eaaas. f.aee ....t Ia -aE.e ~ts., ,.ai,azo,
uaN Z. 10Je,o sCA2I,IoN. president.
General Banking Business Transacted
!'0l.F.i,tN EXCHANGE AND
a@a-a.. ltla.l- Lac sa-e "a ireland,
..., ...s.a lul u N.rs..auE
t,GGLa.I REID. 11aaa--r.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-02-10

themselves nfarveEs OF development,
can no longer he treated as a ward in
chAheery, but is rightly recognized
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-02-10

Alabama wants To annex West
Florida.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-02-10

II depends not alone upon its soil.
It's vast cual-ted Will yield immense
wealth. In the northwest corner of
the State Is the rich lead of Galcna.
It's rivers afford eXhausUless water
power, and 1t is the belief OF its
shrewdc~t men that along them shall
be heard the hum of spindles and
rattle of looms. It's quarries abound
iu beautiful huilding-stone, for it is
difficult to equal the Athens and Jo-
Iiet marble, or that Of the new State
| House at Springfield.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-05-22

JOSH BILLINGS PApERs-Dry goods
are worshipcd in this world now more
than the Lord IL.
Counci.iug with fear iz the way COW
ards are made; counciling with hope iz
the way heroes are made; counciling
with faith iz the way Christians are
made.
Pleasure iz like hornet-gcncrally
ends with sting.
Lazyness iz a good deal ike money
the more man has of it the more he
seems to want.
There liz no such thing as inheriting
virtew; money and titles and fever sores
can be Inherited
Reputashun iz like moncy-the prin-
cipal IL often lost by putting it out at
interest
There are lots of folks in this world
who, rather than not find no fault at all,
wouldn't hesitate to say to an angle worm
that hiz tail was altogether too long for
the rest ov his body.
Envy is an insult TO n mans good
sense; envy liz the pain we feel at the
excellence of others.
Jealousy is nothing more than vanity
for if we love anything moro than We do
ourself we shant be jealous
There arc many who are kut out for
smart men, but who wont pay for max
ing up.
Modest men in trying to be impudent
always get sassy
The yirtews of convent are like hot
house fruits-tender but tasteless
Life iz like mountain-after climb
ing up one side and sliding down the
other, put up the sled.
When man proves literary failure,
he generally sets up for critic, and,
like the fox in the fable, who had lost
his brush in n trap, kant see a nice long
tail ;:thol.. !,ankerin 10 hek it.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-05-22

THE UNITED STATES AND ENGLAND.
The New York Times thinks We ought
not to be surprised at the attitude of
England on the question of the Alabama
claims. 1t holds that we rejected the
treaty because it did nothing to humiliatc
England; because it did not stipulatc
that she should eat dirt in our presence
and clothc herself in sackcloth, as we'll
as pay the damages direct and incidental
she had made us suffer. 1t thinks Eng
land is too old and stupid to acquire the
habit of humiliating herself readily. 1t
thinks she will rather fight than apollo
gize frr a wrong she asserts she never
committed. 1t contends that Mr.. Sum
ners speech has alienated every friend
we had in that country, and turned the
tide of feeling throughout the Kingdom
overwhelmingly against us It says:
'It always strikes genuine American
with profound amazement to find that
any person or any nation can ever take
any but an American vicw of any ques-
tion. What suits our interests ought to
suit everybody's. No nation has any
right to feelings or opinions different
front those which it suits our purposes to
entertain; and the fact that any nation
does hold different sentiments, either
touching their own affairs or touching
our$, is tie best possible evidence of utter
ng-headedness, stupidity and malice
on their part. 1t would not be amiss
for. us to get over this habit Of thinking
somewhat. 1t may minister to our
vanity and self-love, but that is not what
we need most. 1t certainly does not
increase our self-respect, in any proper
sense of the word, while it tends to make
us ridiculous in the eyes of the world"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-05-22
Fast.

The Charleston Daily Ne,es of re-
cent date has in it quite an elaborate
editorial Oh the supposed tripled alli-
ance between England, France and
Spain against the United States which
winds up as follows: "Our aim should
be to mike the South as far as possible
independent, so taat if the war-cloud
does burst over this country, We may be
in position to ride out the storm with
but little loss, aud be able to take every
proper advantage of it's chances and con-
tingenccs of the future"
We understand you Mr. Ncrs, but
say in confidence. the "chsnces and con-
tingences" to which you doubtless al
lude, will never como, besides, there are
others than the elect, to whom they will
be equally tangible.
There is some wisdom, there is good
Judgment displayed in womau's S hous-
ing young chickens when she hears the
brooing ola storm that she thinks will
distress them, but she looks mighty re-
diculous when she sits down and COM
mences to count them upon her fingers
before they arc hatchcd.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-05-22

WEST FLORIDA TO BE SOLD TO ALA
BAMA.-For many months past the
State of Alabama has been cndcayorinp
to purchase that portion of Florida lying
so convenient to its own territory, and
known rs West Florida. For several
days the Commissioners of the two
States have been busily engaged in ne
gotiating a settlement The matter has
been decided so far as the representatives
of each State were concerned, as follows:
The portion of Florida West of the
Apalachicola is sold to the State of Ala
bama Tor the sum of 81 900 900 of Ala
bama bonds. The bonds to be delivered
when the deed is ratified in accordance
with law. This sale or transfer has to be
voted upon by the people of West Flori-
da, and after being ratified by the Ala
bama and Florida Legislatures, is to be
rejected or approved by Congress. Some
Of the details we have not learned, but
the above are the material facts-1u-
gusta Chronicle.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-05-22

The disgraceful exhibitions, or per-
formances ofthe City Council of Charles
ton are an everlasting disgrace to the Re-
publicans and citizens of Charleston.
Such men must be kept out of Office.
Such disgraccful scenes, brought about
by low-bred scoundrcls who have worked
themselves into position s,ll u tls ls- Rspuhli-
can party, must be stopped, and the
sooner the better for all concerned. We
think that poor Charleston has suffered
tremendously and she has our sincere
sympathy. IF she can possible bear this
last horrible afflictiou. brighthcr day
will yet dawn for her Such scamps as
now disgrace her City Council are short
lived, and we hope their end will be the
halter.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-05-22

General Lee evidently needs more re-
construction. He is not yet quite up to
the spirit of the times. He steadily re-
fused, while in Washington, to admit
newspaper correspondents to "inter-
views" at which they expected to report
his sentiments on things in general, as
developed in private conversation. AS
a necessary result, in order to keep up
their reputation for intcrvented ''inter-
views" and Of course represented the
Generals sentiments as they pleased
These conversations of newspaper CORE
spoudents with public men are becoming
an unmitigated nuisance.-New York
Times
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-05-22

Last week three young ladies of Sails
bury, N. G. severely cowhidcd man
who had been circulating slandcrous re-
ports concerning them. He used stick
upon one of the ladies, severely injuriug
her, and then drew kuife and threaten
ed them with it, but his threats were
hardly noticed by the heroic girls, nor
would they desst from their punishment
of the gallant young gcnt CD until they
had given full vent to their Indignation
The man is named Bill Stockholm VIZ
minyton Star.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-05-22

a contemporary says, that nearly all
the brilliant compilations seen among the
females of New York are the result of
arsenic eating. Since the introduction
of the blonde fash ion" arsenic eating
has become almost mania.
The Legislature OF Indiana has passed
bill introducing the German language
as branch of instruction in the public
schools of that State
1t was an apt answer of young lady
who, being asked where was her native
snlpce. replied: II have none | am the
daughter of Methodist minister"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-05-22
Fashionable Dancing.

MIR. HENRY j. BRISSENDEN, Profcs-
Nl sor of Music and Dancing, from
Charleston 5. c.. respectfully informs the
Ladies' and Gentlemen of Orangeburg that
his School for the Instruction in Dancing,
and necessary accomplishments connected
with il, will commence on Monday May oath,
at b4 o'clock p, NJ, at Masonic Hail. Regu-
lar days for Instruction will he Mondays.
Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays at 81 r.
NJ. The entire list of Modern Dances, with
their various Improvements and Change of
Style will be taught, also the entire system of
Calesthenics. such as the ART of Receiving,
Accepting. Introducing Promenading, Sc,
tending to add ease and grace to tho general
department of the Pupil
Gentlemen's Night Class''meets at O'Clock
Instruction given on Wind and String In
strrmen'a. Mnsic arranged for bands, sc.
may - If
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-05-22
Assignee's Sale.

IN BANKRUPTCY-In tho matter Of JoaA
HrFrMAS Bankrupt, Er purieC. u. Glover,
Assignee. s,.;.
By virtue of M c:-Icr Of sale from tho
Honorable District Court Vf the United
States, for the District OF South Carolins,
will sell at public auction at the residence oS
the above named Bankrupt, on "Wednesday
2eth of May, 1859, ut Ill o'clock A. NJ, the
personal property of the said Bankrupt, con-
sisting of "
im Hogs lot Sheep, Wagon, o Timber
Carts, Warp Rope, , Clocks, 20 Sticks
Timber, about 1000 feet sawed Lumber, with
other articles.
Conditions cash, and articles 20 be reuacsed
on day of sale.
C. b. GLOVER, Assignee.
of John Huffman, Bankrupt.
may l5 y
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-05-22
ELECTION NOTICE.

There will be an ELECTION held ON the
25th May, A. ID. 1869, between the hours OF
Six in the Forenoon and Six IN, the Afser-
noon, at the following Polls, with the names
of the Managers Of Election annexed there
to, for County. School Commissioner and
Coroner for Orangeburg County. .s
All persons engaged in the Retail Of
SPirituous Liquors, hereby notified that
the Law forbids the sale Of Insoxicatinr
Liquors between the hours OF o'clock p. NJ
of the 24th and o'clock A. NJ. of the 2G,h,
instant --.
Rories' and Izlar's Mill, consolidated at
Browns PolI-Wilkes Sawyer, J. II. Phillips
and WIN. Peel. ie.iS
Corbitsyille-E. A. Austin. Edward arese
and Alec Brown. as, zsc
Gleatons'-D II. Shannahan, Nero Blurnc.
and Leven Argoe. -
Eastcrlin's Mill-w. L. W. Riley, W. A.
Easterlin and Emanuel Pou.
Cedar Grove-Adolnhns N. Izlar, G. q
Green and Adam Thompson u rz
Branclyille-Wm. II. Reddish Rev. Tom
Phillips and George Baxter.
Rowo's Pump-T!,oa:=s 2. s:sa,ss, Thomas
Brown and Phillip Gray.
Grifin's-Dr. +. w. vogt, C. E. Fielder and
Isaac Gilmore. taFti'
Avipger's-Danicl Avinger, Peter W.. Av-
niger and W. II. Bull.
Bookhart's-Harman 81. Rush, saInuel
Wells and Samuel Lewis.
Club House-M. X. Holman, A. D. Holman
and Henry Smith.
Fogle's-D. o. Tin,lal, ] ". Nleck and
NJ. Thomson. ~t ~
Washington Seminary-Jas. L. Rast, Roian
Moss and Perry johnson.
Fort Motte-Richard Duncan, James Jani-
son and Gabracl Barley. t'fT
Lewisvillc-John II. Payne, W. II. Henuon
and Samuel Wright. r,t t.ss
Jamison's-Addison Haynes, Damon o.
Haynes and Samuel Farris.
Zzee:ss!s..'s zee::ss!!s..s s:s7s-I. A. ]. iIildebranti, Da-
vid Ellison ani N. f wannamaker.
Eiliott's-Wm. ii. BENNETT, c. j. seymour
and Nero My ers. a; aIH dr.
Knott's Mills'--Iohn Davis, j. "A. Minnic4
ken and Rufus Milestone. I.,.., ,.,.
Orangeburg--c.arlcs s. Dull, Francis De- Z
Mars and J. W. Masrl-y.
Bairs'-Emanurl VI. Rickcnbakcr. Sssphcn
ziplnerman and Arsh,hoI:l MeSiaisy &.
Frldcrs'-J.mes Van T.sssci, Cupi'i Glover
and Stanley Dickson. gflias +isa.
The Managers will take immediate steps to
give due Notice OF sail Election nj their rr-
spcctvc Polls. They ";ill also send one Of
their number TO Orangrhurg for the purpose
of obtaining Boxes anil necessary instrnc-
tions relative to the manner OF conducting
sail Election. y-.yfE
Given under our h,n,ls at orang burg,
this 18th day of May, \. b. 1869.
7. H. COOKE. Chairman
Bon.l of Commissioners Of Z. .ct.3 -.
ma! Is 2,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-05-22
T. MULLER,
IN TIIE CoURT Or pRoBATE.

WHEREAS. Allen Porter hath applied to
me for Letters of Administration on the Es-
tate oi joscpi, Il. Porter, late OF Urangeburg,
deceased.
These are therefore 10 city and admonisli
all and singular the kindred and creditors Of
the said deceased, to be and appear before
me, mt Court of Probate for the said County
to be holden at Orangeburg on the lst day
Of June. 1869, at 10 o'clock a. NJ. to show
cause, if any, why the said administration
should not be granted
Given under my hand and the Seal of the
Court, this 18th day of Mny a. ID. 1859.
and in the nincty-third year Of American
Independence.
THAD. C. ANDREWS,
may 22-2t Judge 0f Probate
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-05-22
T,UNITURE, BEDDING. &c.

EUNITURE, BEDDING, &c.
X. WHITES Furniture Ware Rooms,
corner of Market and King Streets, Charles
ton, s. c., supplies many families, both
Country and Town to their full satisfaction.
Read few quotations from letters he re-
ceived
NEwpERRY, April 8, 1860.
Nix. r. WHITE-DEAn SIR: The Furni-
ture came safe to hand and was just as you
represented il. Numbers of visitors have
looked ut it, and it is much admired, in faot
nothing like it in this place. 1t may he the
means of your selling more here.
Yours truly, *=%%
Another from Winnsboro. s. c., says:
I'VE are well pleased with the suit. Send
Wardrobe To match"
And one from Orangeburg County
furniture arrived safe, and family de-
lighted"
Try him for yourself
He keeps CRADLES too.
Corner King and Market Streets,
may S-l2m Cha :. G..
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-05-22

THE STATE AssEssME ENT.-The Char
lesion Nr'es learns through official sources
that, according to the returns already in
from twcnty-nine Counties, with two
more to hear from, (Richland and Char.
lcston,) the indications are that the
amount assessed as the value of real and
personal property in the State will not
exceed Sl30, 100000 The probabilities
are that the State Board of Equalization
will raise the assessment of property to
about 5000, 900, in order that the
per ccntum of taxation shall not exceed
onc-Lalf OF one per centum, or fifty cents
or 500. To fix the rate of taxation
with an assessment of S1G0,UvI1 coo
would be very nearly S100 on the hund-
red. The returns of personal property
arc universally very much below what
was expected. For instance, the whole
number of horses returned is $4,000.
and the highest average seventy i've
dollars. The returns of merchants stocks
are also far below expectations. In the
matter of real property there is very lit
tie difference in the present valuation
over that of 1867.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-05-22
Assignee's Sale.

IN BANKRUPTCY--In the matter OF ia
con L. WITT, Bankrupt Ex parte C. d.
GLOVER, Assignee.
By virtue of an order of sale from the Hon
orable District Court of the United States.
for tho District of South Carolina, I viii sell
at public auction, at the residences Of Jacob
T. Writ. on Thursday the 18th day Of May
inst, at 10 o'clock A. Nj, the personal prvv
pcrty of said Bankrupt, consisting of
Mule. Oxen, head Cattle, I lot Hegs,
| lot Sh cp, lot Goats, Wagon, . Timber
Carts, Rifle Gun, Large Syrup Boiler 5O'
bushels Corn, about 10000 feet Lumber, with
other articles
Conditions cash, and articles TO, he re-
moved on day of sale. ss. 4.
c. b. GLOVER, Assignee.
of Jacob +. Wiu, Bankrupt.
may IL -
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-05-22
ORANGEBURG COUNTY,

PROBITE COURT
Bl pdrte John Alden, Administrator Estate
of George Merhtins.
WTHEREAS, John Adden having filed
w his petition and final return in this
Court praying for letters of dismissal as Ad-
ministrator of the Estate and Effects ef
George Merhtins, deceased. Notice is here
by givento all concerned that OH Friday the
2Sth day of May next, will proceed to grant
said dismissal.
Witness my hand and seal of Court, this 9th
day of April, n. ID. 1869.
TRAD. &. ANDREWS,
may lit Judge of Probate.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-05-22
A Bashful Bride on her Wedding
Tour.

tI-
While we were making arrangements
to pass the nigh. Eve canno. sag sieep}
in the sleeping car which carried US
from Macon to Montgomery, Alabama,
and just as we had begun to wish for u
better bed, the cars stopped at 6 small
station, aud blushing couple, 'hold Of
hands," came into the car. Their ap-
pearance as they stood hesitatingly in
the doorway, showed that they meant
mischief" aud were just starting out
on their wedding tour.
"Would you like berth, sir ?" said
the lively, jolly faced conductor of the
miserable sleeping car.
"No, sir-I recon-as may be-that
amt what we want" stammered the
bridegroom. "liaint you got no bridal
chamber OH this ere kear?"
"Oh, the bridal chamber?" exclaimed
the conductor. "Comc this way, sir"
The couple went trembling through
the car TO the Estate room," which look
ed about us much like state room ON
Northern sleeping car as cell in the
county Jail appears like the Parker
House parlor.
'Does that door shut up?" anxiousiy
inquired the bridegroom.
"Oh, yes. See how it slidcs," said
the conductor.
but Pm burned if l sec any place to
sleep" suggested the applicant for the
chamber.
ooh, well fix that, if you will be seat
cd, said the conductor, pointing to low
hard sofa on the opposite side of the
car, close TO the head of ouI curtained
couch.
II don't like it so there, whis-
percd the bride.
Don't like what ?" said her partner.
81 won't go no further, l won't if you
keep talking so.
"What have L done, I'd like to
know? >"
You told him you didn't see no place
to sleep, and | don't think it was usin'
NE right"
"Wcll, don't see no place now,
neither. If we've got to be tucked away
in that little hole, we'll haft ter stan up
all night that's sartin"
Lets go back, Johnny; I'm afraid to
go any further" ~
"Oh, no, don't lots go back. Let's
stick cr eout."
81 cant, don't like ter. / can't stay
here. There's lots of men behind those
curtains. I'm sick. l won't 20 no
further. Say, Johnny, let's do go home.
Do want ter s2Apluch. .Slns> the fair
ono began to weep as though her heart
would break.
"Well don't cry, Mollie, well git
right eout at the next place. But you
hadn't ortcr be so .fraid' folks now
we're married.
This seemed to quiet her grief, and at
the next station the afflicted couple left
the..cars having paid for the estate room, "
aud We heard him, as he stood on the
platform outside, remark that:
That ar slccpin' kcar was dog goncd
small quarters for married folk-Boston
Tducicr.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-05-22
THE APPROACHING ELECTIONS IN

V1RaINIA.-By order of President
Grant proclamation will be issued in
Washington today fixing the 9Th Of July
next as the day for holding the election
in Virginia. The State paper provides
that the new Constitution shall be SUBJ
mitted to the electors. Separate votes
will be received as to the issue, by ap-
proval or rejection, Of the citizen dis
abilities and test-oath clauses, but on no
other special points of the instrument
According to appearances it is estimated
that the white vote under the new regis
tration may be increased twenty thousand.
At the former registration it exceeded
the black vote By about fifteen thousand,
aud presuming that the latter rcgistra-
ton will not reach the ratio of the white,
it is calculated that the white conserva-
tives will have thirty thousand prepond.
erance in the state if they bring forth
their whole strength. We notice from
the local correspondence of Richmond
papers that while in the Eastern. South
western and middle portions Of the State
the greatest enthusiasm exists in the
cause of the Conservative candidate for
Governor, Colonel Walker, in the valley
there is an apathy among portion of
the people which is pronounced deplora-
bic. One writer from the Valley says:-
II do not mean that Walker is not the
choice here, but that numbers of our
citizens, with headstrong obstinacy,
persist in the old fogy "do-nothing, pol
icy that will be productive of political
suicide, if they do Hot wake up TO the
vital issues now before u.s." 1t is also
stated that the places of registration are
50 remote and difficult Of access that
many conservatives will not spare the
time nor take the trouble to register,
and hence they will lose their vote. This
feeling of Indifference should not be per.
mittcd to continue. If native Virginiaus
wish to be restored to former political
rights and positions under the Govern
ment they should arouse themselves to
the Importance Of instant and cooperative
action, and realize. the maxim that sEter-
nal vigilance is the price of liberty"
Commenting upon this point the Rich
moud Wig remarks 1.-THE Virginiam
or Northern or foreign citizen and set
er who fails to acquire by registration
the right to vote will subject himself to
the suspicion of being dcsirous to do in
directly what he has not the manliness
to do directly-that is, to aid in the cleo
tion of Wells and in fixing disfranchise
ments and disabilities upon those who
are bone of his bone and flesh of his
flesh" Therefore it will be made to
appear when election day comes how far
pna how @ooply the white citizens in
Virginia appreciate the political situa-
tion in that Statc.--.N J.. MruM 15M.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-05-22

Tine ordinary way Of churning in
Chill is to put the milk in dogskin.
tie it to donkey. mount boy On him
with rowels in his spurs about the length
of the animals ears, aud then run him
about four miles.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-05-22


to establish the Agricultural Society Of
Orangeburg. z
We wish the undertaking success and
would urge upon our farmers to come
forward and Join the Society-tn make
It practicable, by having it composed of
practical farmers, who are personally in
tercsted in its objects and purposes
However it may result or however we
may moso be misunderstood, this viii be
upon the record, that the ORANaEBURG
NEWS, thought that the Agricultural
Society ought not to bo Democratic
Club, aud after it was, after fashion,
started even upon this political basis,
that paper exerted its influence to aid
and further its advancement and per-
petuation.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-05-22

In Vermont, the newspapers are
urging the Legislature to pass law COM
pelling railway comp lies to build their
bridges high enough to clear the heads
brakcsmen when standing erect on the
tops of the cars. This is urged to pre-
vent loss of life.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-05-22
For School Commissioner.

MRssns. EDIToas--You will please an
nounce Mr. VIM. N. MOUNT, the present
efficient Chairman of the Board of County
Commissioners, aA n Candidate for SCHOOL
COMMISSIONER at the ensuing Election,
and oblige his MANY FRIENDS.
May 15, 1869.