davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-09-03

THEY HAVE CoME.-Snits of Clothing for all
the boys. Burleigh's, 81 Middle street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-09-03

ONLY few more left. All Wool Suits for
$1,000 at Burleigh's, 81 Middle street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-09-03

A LARGE Assortment of Flower Pots may
now be found at
At KENDALL & WHITNEY'S.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-09-03

HAS your old plank d,ain become useless?
You ought to have used cement pipe and saved
all the bother.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-09-03
!NlSSO ri.


ST. LOUIS, Sept 2-Messrs. Brunot and
Campbell, Indian Commissioners, leave Chey-
enne to-day to meet Gen. McCook and about
thirty lodges of Utes, near Denver. The Sioux,
Northern Cheyennes and Arrapahoes are hold
ing a great council on Powder river. The Ooal-
lalas Sioax, Cheyennes and Arrapahoes are on
the way to meet the Commissioners about the
middle of next month, and there will probably
be from 1000 to 1900 lodges
GRAIN FOR THE SOUTH.
The first car loads of grain in bulk from this
city to the South by railroad, went off on We'd
nesday. They were consigned to Augusta,
Ga. The experiment promises to be followed
by large business
FORMIDABLE STRIKE.
The employees of the Toledo, Wabash &
Western railroad are on strike at East St.
Louis, demanding wages for two months past.
A camp has been formed on the track between
the upper point of the island and st. Marie
shore, and barrcade erected. Up to o'clock
last evening four engines have been captured,
and no trains were allowed to go out The
men are quiet, but determined. The company
who have late come into this line of the read
hold that the men have no claim on them fol
arrears of wages. A compromise will be effect
ell
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-09-03

RAILROAD COMPANY,
Issued IN denominations of $1,000
and $500. Coupon or Registered,
payable IN 80 gears, aUith Interest
payable 18th august and 18th Feb
rMary. IN Neav York, London, or
FRANKFORT, free OF tdac. Secured Oy
mortgage only on a completed and
highly prosperous road, at the rate
of SO, 5O3,S9 per mile. Earnings
in eccess of its interest liabilities.
This line being the Middle Route,
is pronounced the SHORTEST and
MOST NATURAL ONE FOR
FREIGHT AND PASSANGEE
TRAFFIC. AGROSS THE CON-
IINENT. ST. LOUIS Dc FORT
KEARNEY spanned By a RAIL
WAY, and connecting auth the
UNION PACIFIC at FOR1
KEARNEY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-09-03

FALL, 1S7O.-Shaw will open to-day new
styles hats and caps at LAT Middle street.
Sapt2-1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-09-03

JOB PRINTING.-Send your orders for Job
Printing to the Daily Press Printing House
where they will be promptly attended to at the
lowest possible rates. VIM. NJ. MARKS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-09-03

AMONG the good things of this life we know
of nothing more delicious than the steamed oys-
ters served by Freeman & Co., 101 Federal
street. The apparatus in which the bivaves
are so temptingly cooked, was made expressly
for this enterprising firm, and Is the only one
in operation in this city. All persons interest
ed are in yited to call and witness its operations.
RENDER the only place where you can get
steamed oysters ''red hot" in five minutes, is
at Freeman g. Co.'S, 101 Federal street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-09-03

BURLINGTON, CEDAR RAPIDS, AND MINNEso-
ia RAILROAD BONDS are being rapidly SUBJ
scribed for. These Bonds are First Mortgage
Convertible Sinking Fund Seven per cent.
Gold Bonds. A security equal to 2Os and
paying double the return at present prices In
vestors will do well to subscribe speedily to the
small balance of this loan remaining unsold,
as an immediate advance above the subscrip.
ton price may be looked for on the completion
of the negotiation of the issue.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-09-03

If you wish for India rubber hose go to
Cooper & Co.'S, 100 Federal street. They keer
all kinds of Plumbing materials, and sell
them as low as at any store in the city. Try
them. May 5-tf
HAVE YOU Couch, Cold, Pain in the
Chest, or Bronchitis? La fact, have you the
premonitory symptoms of the "insatiate arch
err" Consumption? If SO, know that relief is
within YOUR reach in the shape of DIR. WIS
rARs BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY, which, in
many cases where hope has fled, has snatched
the victim from the yawnng grave.
aug3O-tu-th-s&w1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-09-03

Sl9,5OU,UUU
The Remaining portion of this
Loan aeOaO for sale at 81 1-2 and &C.
crued interest iD CURRENCY. Can be
had at tie Compamy's 4gemcies, IN
Neau YORK. or Boston; in Nesv York.
Tanner d Co., Bankers. NO.49 WaU
ST., or ". p. COnUerse Dc Co., No. "a
Pine st. In Boston. of Il. Rollins
Morse d: Bro, No. 81 State st.
Pamphlets, Maps and all imfOr-
nation can be obtained at either of
the above named agencies.
The attention of Capitalists and
Investors is particularly amUited TO
these Securities. We are SATISFIED
then are all that could be desired,
ana nnheSitafingly recommend
them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-09-03

SEE advertisement of house for sale or to let
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-09-03
ANOTHER REVOLT AGAINST THE DOGMA OF IN
,xEALLIBILlTY.

FULDA, Sept. 1.-THE conference of bishops
has been closed and they will reassemble on
notice of Bishop Hefe or Bishop Rottenburg.
1t was resolved never to submit to the action
of the Ecumenical Council on the infalliblity
question. The Faculty at Turbesen and Wur..
temburg are in accord, At the meeting of
Professors at Nuremberg it was resolved to
protest formally against the doctrine of abso-
lutte spiritual power and Papal infallibility.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-06-04
MIIlIOna knAnII

The first step in the suit brought
by the Campbell heirs, who claim
over one-half Of the city-three
thousand acres, valued at seventy
million dollars-.wss taken to-day,
the chancellor granting an iDjunc.
ton preventing the ely from tear
ing down some buildings on prop.
erty purchased by the city for wharf
purposes. All back rents for a
term Of years will be sued for, so
that the suit will be for fully one
hundred million dollars. The de-
Pendants number over two thou
sand. The suit is creating much
excitement.
The Ouisvllle Courier journal
says: "IhOse claiming to be the
heirs VI John Campbell are not hi
direc drtcndan's. but are mostly
the great grandchildren of his sis
ter Mrs. Beard, to whom he mad
over 4 his properly. Mrs. Beart
sOlY HE estate TO FOrtunatnI
, 90 and wicn she died tn.
rls 90 urif. were infants, and
eor queotiy he property wen
int" hands II trustees appoint
ed b, lampLeli in his will. 1t r.
main,d IN ia, hands OF these trui
tees ill., the year 1862. when Il
last one died and since that tin
it has been lost sight OF. II
heirs in question decla.
that they can show clear it'll,
to all The property elaine
which is about as follows: Begil
ming OF second street and the riv'
and running southeast to the &C
. ner Of Preston and Greene stree
/, thence South to Broadway, 9
thence down Broadway TO the on
|. river. This property 81 the pri
/, ent time with the i~mprovementsi
J valued at over $75,000sOM.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-06-04

HYDRoPHoBIA. - DR.. Stephen
Ware, of Boston, IN his testimony
in n recent case which grew out Of
the injuries from the bite of dog
furnished the following valuable
advice.
In the case Of the bite of q dog,
where the teeth Of the animal pen
etrated the flesh, whether the dog
was known to be mad or not, he
should use the same precautions.
He would wash the wound with
warm water, extract all the virus
possible By sucking the wound
with his lips, and then cauterize it
deeply with the caustic most read
lily obtained; but should use pot.
ash II it could be procured al
once. The time In which the effects
Of the bite of a mad dog, would be
seen varied from three days to as
many years, but il no effects were
felt after two or three months, as
a general thing the patient nigh
consider himselfsafe. Bites made
through clothing arc seldom pro
ductive of much harm, as even 4
the dog is mad the clothing absorb'
the virus before the teeth reach
the flesh. Most Of all the fata
cases are where the person wal
bitten on some naked spot.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-06-04
BREVITIES.

Il is said that 1876 rich persons
IN England hold 81, 74j, COO, 900
worth Of British consols.
The new police commissioners OF
New York city are. each paid Sl5,-
ON a Ysar sslorv
Ii is a favorite expression with
southern men that they have
never been North Of hettysburg."
TIE court Of queens bench has
decided the proper addressing,
posting aud n%On.return Of u letter
evidence Of It's delivery,
The Pope has apologized to the
British Minister at Rome for the
recent expulsion Of English ladies
from the Eternal city.
An Indiana editor advises a cor
respondent not in future ''to snatch
up mis- pen and go rin-snorting
l!o { in lie style CT an uuconscion.
abe ass
TEMPTING An undertaken. hav-
ing apartments 10 let, posted his
bills upon the coffins in the WIN
dOws, announcing lodgings for
Jingle gentlemen"
Born dead!' Too poor to bury !
Too proud 10 beg!" was written OH
o piece Of paper In a box con.
tanning Tie dead body Of an infaut,
picked up in the street In New
York.
A poor colored woman In New
Orleans, in anxious quest for II
clergyman 10 baptise her dying
child, encountered an imposter who
after performing the rite, demanded
AID received s. aud went away. He
was afterwards arrested.
Il is said that .he black orang, or
chimpanzee, on being taught TO
wear clothes, becomes fond Of
them. /! learns 70 lie in a bed with
It's head on he pillow, and pulls
the clothes over itself like a man.
The red orang learns 10 drink coi-
fee and tea, aud grows fond Of
wine,
A fearful ride on q bell was late
" taken by a lad in the village Of
Fully, canton Yalois, Switzerland,
He was seated on the bell, when
the ringer commenced TO pull 1t
Not able to hold on, he fell from
, the tower, and was picked VI
s~enseless about fifteen feet from
} the church. In his fall he haC
broken two wooden OruCiflxes
! Strange 10 say, he was badly hurt
| but could relate his own adVen
Q lures a few minutes after the event
Q The Boston Traveller says that
!. member Of q Massachusetts, hOus
e committee was offered $4,000 4
4 sign a certain report, aud subse
quently made q full explanation I
his colleagues thus: II went HON
the other night, and after HarriC
and | bad retired says |, 'Harrie
which had you rather have me t
u do, bring home to you S2O,0O fC
J pin m~oney,tor an honest husband
Says she, Thomas, an honest hui
e banl,'"
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-06-04

party than it is to give them free
choice to act with any political
organization they choose. De
prived Of all chance Of political
advancement, their only hope Of
success is in the destruction of ell
parties, hoping in the chaos that
must follow, they may find some
chance 70 revive their fallen for
tunes. | have read history in
vain if it has taught me that q
powerful government has ever
strengthened itself by individual
or class prosecutions. Until tue
Normans ceased their oppres.
sions of the BritOns, peace was
unknown within the borders Of
England. Bloody Queen Bess,
with all her merciless laws, and
ready tools to enforce them, could
not quench the sacred tapeTs that
burned above the affairs Of the
Romish Church. James the
Second pushed persecution to its
utmost limit, made his reign infa.
mous, and FASTENED his downfall
by giving kingly sanction 10 the
bloody work OF JeiTreys. A thou
sand yallies Of Glencoe could
not have conquered Scotland.
Seven hundred years Of war,
b!ackened by Droghedas and
kindred s'aughters, followed
by cruel gibbetings and
monstrous penal laws, coupled
with rigid DISTINGUISHING enact
ments, have not as yet enabled
England to conquer Ireland
America will be wiser than the
nations that have gone before her
will seek to win her children
back TO love and loyalty, rather
than drive them TO despair. | feel
that every honest.hearted man
will answer quick, "amen to that
when l pray that the day may
come with swift footsteps that
shall behold no one in this whole
land deprived of any right of man
hood. Applause. Let us of the
old armies, who survive our COM
rades, take the lead let our voices
ring OF: in favor of universal JUS
tice; around the affairs Of these
new born commemorative, let
black and white alike lift up their
song of thanks for merries given,
their prayers for future gifts. Let
native born and newly come strike
hanGs in holy compact for the
common veal, Thus shall these
States renew their strength, build
up heir fortunes, and become
brightest among the thirty. seven
constituting the republic claiming
our common homage,
Thus, indeed, shall we accom-.
plish what 100000 men died to
achieYe, the broadcast liberty to oil
who live under the flag Of this
great government,
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-06-04

Az ENTERrRIsING carpet Dagger
named Richardson, in New Or.
leans, a short time since, enacted
a very shrewd swindling dodge.
He pretended to have an appoint.
ment, or contract, to do certain
work on the streets, and for this
purpose employed quite Il number
of laborers to whom he was to
give ~ so a day, but he induced
the men TO advance him 81 q
each, to enable him, as he said, tc
hire a man to go on his bond
The money was promptly ad.
vanced, and Mr.. Richardson has
not since been seen in that local
ity,
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-06-04

A You've man named Hill was
bitten by a rattlesnake, near savan-
nah, on his right arm, Wednesday
morning. ChlOrOfOrm, whisky and
tobacco saved his life. The snake
had twenty-five rattles and q but
ton, and was, therefore, twenty
two years old. He killed the snake
and will keep the rattles as q me
mento,
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-06-04

The Vienna Tagblatt says that
the golden rose, which was recent
ly consecrated with great pomp in
the papal chapal of the Vatican, is
to be awarded to the Empress of
Austria. The Pope does not be-
stow the rose every year; his last
one being given two years ago to
Queen Isabella, the "pious" Queen
ofSpain. The symbolical signifl-
cation attached to the rose is that
its wearer is pleasing in the sight
of God.H There was no rose pres
ented in 1859.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-06-04
Al AaminisgFal1oa oFganss8 sins
len q osaslsss


lFs0a the NsH Yofk HsEalal
Let as look at what Congress
has done, on, rather, what L hes not.
done during the I've months and
upwards that ithas beeniH, Whist
ImpOrtant measures have been
passed. Has anything really 10,
portant been done, or likely 70 be,
relative to the domestic affairs Of
the Republic, 10 the national
finances, 70 taxation, 10 our for
eign relations, to commerce. 70 re-
storing our shipping interests or.
to give direction 10 the asbonIsh.
ing progress and development Of
the country Nothing Ofthe sort.
Reconstruction or restoration Of
the South Is not yet finished even.
All this might have been accom-
plIshed in one year or less, yet II
is five years since the war ended. A
great part Of the present session
has been occupied with that mlser-
able Georgia business-that quarrel
between Governor Bullock and
the Legislature-with reconstruct
ing q reconstructed State-and
now the end seems as Ear off as
ever. The welfare of the country,
the interests of the South and
Southern people, maintaining
peace or the execution Of the laws
have had little or nothing TO do
with this long agony Of recon
struction. Party politics have
been at the bottom OF It all. Con.
gress has shown no elevated patri-
otism or craftsmanship in the
whole matter. It continues still to
fritter away precious time on this
question, though the people every
where are weary and disguised
with 1t and have earnestly desired
the settlement of il long since,
With regard 10 establishing Q
sound and enduring financial sys-
TEN, so as to reduce the rate Of In
terest on the public debt, TO cheap
en- money, to lessen the burden Of
taxation, and, as a consequence,
to give impetus to the industrial
pursuit OF the country Congress
has done nothing. The proposed
modification of the tariff and tax,
alton to bring down the revenue
thirty, forty or fifty milllOns,Woult
scarcely be felt. II would no
touch the great and vital interesN
ofindustry, Congress is legislat
ing in q small way and chiefly fol
little local interests. There 10 M
conception of a COMPREHENSIVE,
plan Of raising revenue fromafeV
articles of luxury in generalu use
which would simplify the system
and cut down the expensive an,
complicated one now existing
!, The Funding bill, which has bee.
before Congress for months, is
cumbrous and impracticable meas
ure. 1t has no foundatio
Ia established principles an
is n mere experiment. Nor 4
there any unity of views or pun
pose In the dominant party u
Congress or between that and th
. ndm~i~i-+--+i~S On The -.-~-,
1t Is doubtful II It Oan be passed
! and, If passed, whether it will nc
, fail in operation. In all the meaI
ures relating to the nations
y finances, revenue, the tariff an
: taxation Legislation is clogged b
sectional and special interest
, These prove superior to the ger
! eral welfare. The party in powC
has no defined policy or unity {
action, and there are no statesme
to take the lead in or 10 impre'
. their views upon Congress.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-06-04

GEN. THOMAS left no will. The
amount of his personal estate is re-
ported to be $4,000. His brothers,
John W. Thomas and Benjamin r.
Thomas, are still living, and also
three sisters, Judith E., Ann, aud
Francis Thomas, who live on q
plantation near Newsman's Depot
Virginia.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-06-04

LATER returns OF the New York
election make the Democratic ma.
jorIty over $1,000! Outside of
New York city the majority for
the Democratic ticket is 5000. In
the presidential election Of 1868,
the Republican majority In the
State, outside of New York city,
was 50,60S. The gain for the De.
mocracy, in the rural districts, Is
over 10000! Never was there such
a political revolution. Radicalism
has no foothold in the Empire
State.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-06-04

A NEWSPAPER reporter has real
" been bafied In his search for
information. The Washington
correspondent Of the Savannah
News relates how 0 New York
newspaper sent O reporter % tnat
headquarters Of all social and point
ical corruption, the Federal Capital,
to ascertain what Congressman
kept mistreses: how many how
much was paid by them for the
luxury; where the women were
lodged their manner Of dress ap-
nearance, and all things ofan inter-
asting nature pertaining thereto
1.-THE reporter was faithful and IN
dustrious, worked hard and all the
time, but his task was too muet
for him. He could not cover thl
ground. He could not get the hal
of what really existed, and be re
J turned to bis paper In disgust
[Pomeroy's Democrat.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-06-04

Ths Celsrsd Cadet Mahlag HE
Bow % Gel. Black, Of the sega
iHE AEmY--The CsnsseFnalisa
0E the Causesfan ansks--A
Council Of q AREA Pet ts TFin
Hin in his Examination.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-06-04

ALEXANDER H. Stephens sits boil
stored up with pillows, and is so
feeble that he can barely rise and
hobble aboat the room q little ON
crutches,
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-06-04
MANHOOD
How Lost! How RestOredI

How LOST HOW hessOre04
Just publitAed, IN a sealed eassgops. Priea
stD ceafes
A LECTURE on the NATURAL TREAT&
ment, and Radical Cure d 5pefmaloFEhen
or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Ena9-.
siOns, sexual Debility, aud f~nRnedlmentotc
Marriage generally ~HeFvoaauess, ConaumR-
tien, Epilepsy, and tilsi Mental pnd fhys4-
&C, by ROBf,J ], CULvRRwKIL. M.Dl autha
OF tho "Green Book" &c.
A Been 20 Thousands o~fsuaRsrsxa
sent under seal, In q plain envelope, % nny
address, pOslpatd, on receipt ofAix ufals, 81
two postage stamps, by ChAs. LIN
\ 90,
1917 Bowery, New Yorks Rose~
0ffico baE afeota
Also Dr.. CulveFweliAs aAafgiage GuldeS
Price 2b cents. may0.dAwem
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-06-04

The legend used to be, S"See
Rome, and die" but noW Il Is,
"see Chicago, and di".vOrce.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-06-04
NEW YORK. HOTEL,
D. N. HILDRETH& CO., PrOprIeioEss
1ai HrsaasaY,N.Y Z. city.

W.
UHIs HOTEL, g widely and popnlaFzv
EhoWh IS the fayurite resort OF sou
crS while solOurning IN this city hna
LEASED Tor tern Of years hy ia MNANHA'
proprietogk and Il new inpfooess or :
f~enovatcn. Hot expenso will BE- sfz74
render u rs u days Of yore, "a eazeespap
home COT is patrons.
the propFittoFs, while teuderIaa DEG
cnfe Bnnkafort the very iheni eHt
have received, beg la8Fe e ea'Nft taeAr
guests that in the futufa - a4 -
tain is former we'll ea4nal l1 A
/ nn~la.deod&NQm
The Van Buren press., 1870-02-15

LANGUAGE OF HAE DRERCHiEFs. -" The
handkerchief, the handkerchief! ejacu-
lated the jealous Moor, and killed his
loving Desdemona, because she failed to
respond. Fans and flowers have each
their language, and why not handker-
chiefs No reason having been discov
cred, it has transpircd that handkerchief
dirtations are rapidly coming into fash
ion AS yet the "codc of signals is
confined to few. but we do not intend
that they shall enjoy the monopoly any
longer, and accordingly publish the key.
OR informant says that it may be used
at the opera, theater, balls and such
places, but never in church and we hope
taat this restriction will be observed, and
are quite sure that it won t.
Drawing across the lips--Desirous OF
an acquaintance.
Drawing across the eyes-I am sorry.
Taking it by the center-You arc too
willing.
Dropping-We will be friends
Twirling in both hands-lndiIierence
Drawing through the hands, hate
you.
Letting it rest on the right oheck-Yes.
Drawing across the check love you.
Letting it rest on the left cheek-No.
Twirling il in the left hand wish to
be rid ofyou.
Twirling in the right hanl-I love
another.
Over the houlder-Follow me.
Opposite corners in both hands-Wait
for me.
Drawing across the forehead--We are
watched.
Placing on the right car-You have
changed
Letting it remain on the eyes--You are
cruel
Fondling i'll wish to speak with you.
Winding around the forefnger--I am
engaged
Winding around the third fnger--I
am married.
The Van Buren press., 1870-02-15

A YoUxo REsEL---(S Scene. : brsalisst
pa,!or; present. husband, witc And chiid,1
Mamma Gin dsspair): Papa. dear. you
really must try and exert little authority
ever Evangsiins! She se!H spread her Jam
on the palm sf her hand itsesAA d boz
bread r. aga .baaA n u aisised sysRe
The Van Buren press., 1870-02-15
THE MOUNT AUBURN.
Young Ladies' Institute

II AS beautiful and convenient location
J. upon the eInincnce from which it takes
its name. Its history has been record of un-
interrupted prosperity
It's course Of instruction runs through three
departments Of four years each Special OF
elective courses of study may be pursued as
far rs students may wish. Peculiar advanta-
ges are thus offered young ladies who have
already taken the ordinary English studies
The best of instruction is given in music
drawing and painting. modern languages and
o her extras. None but the most competent
teachers are employed.
Apparatus Is furnished for every depart
mcnt. LiDraries containing several thousand
volumes of standard books are always acces-
sible. Physical culture is carefully attended
to-.
For catalogues or further information ad-
dress
Rev. A. j. ROWLAND, President.
or I. II. WHITE. Treasurer
No. li3 Racc-st., Cincinnati, Ohio.
aug l7,69-ly