davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-14
The Anniversary.

b
A year ago to-day, the President of the
United States received from the lips of Gen.
eral Grant in person, at the last Cabinet meet
ing of his eventtul administration, official
intelligence of the surrender of the rebel army
of Virginia. A year ago tonight, ABRAHAM
LINCOLN, less thoughtful of himself than of
the people, who, he said, would be disappoint-
ed not to see him, went to meet his death in
their presence. How men wept in the streets,
when the sorrowtul tidings flashed through
the land; how the great revulsion from Joy of
victory to sorrow for such a loss, seemed NOR
than men could bear; how the streets of cit
les were draped in mourning, and every cot
tage in the remotest country lane had its
black bordered picture of that sad, kind face
how the funeral train rolled across the CONT
nent, and the nation followed it in sorrowful,
reverent thought - these are but a few of the
memories that throng upon us to-day.
Americans countrymen! shall that death
too he in vaina or shall we, by the patient
firmness and integrity which were his, mould
this nation to the form which he would have
chosen and which, we trust, God may approve
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-14
Death of Hon. Daniel $. Dickinson

Death of Hon. Daniel 8. Dickinson.
The country will hear with equal surprise
and regret of the death of Hon. Daniel S.
Dickinson of New York, which event took
place at Elmira, Thursday evening. 1t was
not known that he was out of health, while
his age-sixty-six years-was not such as to
raise any thought of his sudden departure
Mr.. Dickinson was born in Goshen, Litch-
field county, Connecticut, September II, 1900
In 1896, his father removed to the interior of
New York, where the son grew up in mod
crate circumstances of life, which prevented
any education of consequence except such as
his own active intellect and aspiring determi-
nation picked up by the way. But he manag-
ed to fit himself for the profession of the law,
to which he was admitted in 1925, entering
speedily upon fair degree of business. In
1881 he removed to the village of Bingham
ton, which was ever after his residence
Mr.. Dickinson's political life dated from
1886, when he was elected to the State Senate
for four years. He took an active part in the
discussions of the time, and made himself felt
in the STATE Legislation. In 1912, he was
chosen Lieutenant-G Governor of the State.
In 1874, he entered the United States Senate.
remaining there during the seven subsequent
sessions. His term comprised period of
great political excitement relating to the
Mexican war, the annexation of Texas, the
Wimot Proyiso, the Admission of California
and the Compromise measures of 1850. On
all of them Senator Dickinson took decided
stand as one of the recognized leaders of the
Democratic party. After his retirement from
the Senate, Mr.. Dickinson held, we believe, no
public Office except that of Attorney General
for the State OF New York. o 5-a t5 '
As we have said, Mr.. Dickinson was recoe
nized as one Of the leaders of the Democratic
party, and we may add, one Of the most radi-
cal and unwavering-up to the time of his re-
tirement from the Senate. But when the re-
bellion broke out, making it as it did such
revelation of the reasonable guilt of the
Southern wing of the party, he threw all par
tisan ties to the winds in his prompt devotion
to the Government, and thenceforth his old
associates separated from him. But the coun-
try had no more determined and jealous SUD-
porter, while his example and his eloquent
words had beneficial effect on thousands
throughout the country. Few, indeed, of our
public men have left more creditable record,
all things considered, during the rebellion
than did MIR. Dickinson. Of his ability and
sound judgment, his career of itself furnishes
sufficient evidence The excellence of his
private character, the amenity and obliging
nature of his disposition, were testified by all
who knew him, and will never be forgotten.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-14

Wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry |!
Still maintains its long established reputation as
A RELIABLE REMEDY
= ,- -.a 1- FOR
coughs, Colds, HOafseness. Sore Throat.
influenza. Whooping Cough, Group,
i-fi And every affection OF AZ y g. q Il
The Throat, Lu7aqs, and -Chestl
aeiL Including even CONS UMPTION. W. Is
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-14
Saturday Morning, April IA, 1866.
PORTLAND And VICINT

lB advertisers UtH benefit themselves as treLios
accommodate US, By sending in their adrcrflseDenfs
at an early hour IN the day.
New Advertisements To-day
SPECIAL NOTICE coLUMN.----
Boots and Shoes-T. L. Moseley & Co.-Boston-
special Notiee-W. Harvey, NJ. ID.
An Invaluable Spring Medicine.
AUCTION COLUMN.
suction Sale-Henry Bailey q Co. --.l.---
Auction Sale-Henry Inman.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN.
For Sale-Farm
Dissolution-Hersey, Fletcher & Fox,
Donnell u Greely-Commission Merchants
Salesman Wan.ed-Merrin 4 Small
Boston and Cuba Steamship Co.
Notice-Seectmen of Cape Elizabeth.
Wanted-Cloak Cutter.
Notice-NcNeal Coal and Iron Co.
cortland q Rochester X. X.
Iothe Ladies-ImprovedS Skirt Litter.
New Styles at Low Prices
spring Styles-N. Gould.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-14

PORTLAND 6 ROCHESTER, RAILROAD
The time for running trains on this road ia
slightly changed. Outward trains now leave
at A. M, and and e.2O Pm. Leave saco
River at $50 and GAO A. NJ, and 34OP
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-14
PORT OF PORTLAND.


Thursday, April 12.
s- ARRIVED.
Steamer New York, Chisholm, Boston for Eastpor
and St John NIB.
Steamer Lewiston, Knight, Boston.
Sch Jas freeman, Bernard, Nansamond River, Va.
Sch w o Irish, English, Boston. .,.
Sch Susan Center, Ramsdell. Boston. e
Sch Ida Morton, Prince, Camden. -
,s. Friday, April 12.
= ARRIVED.
Steamer Pirigo sherwGCd New %;, York, @.
via Eastport for Boston.
Steamer Montreal, Liscomb, Boston. i..
Barque Triumph, tof portland) Parker. Matanzas
Brig Ada B, !Br, Foster, Cieniuesos. =
Sch Forest Merrill, Providence. fte -
Sch Bramhall, Hamilton, Boston.
Sch Utica, Thorndike, Rockand. lt, VI
Sch Amanda A Blake, Harvey, fremont.
Sch Nancy Dodge, Freeman, fremont for N York.
ID Sch Eastern Light, Boarlman, Camden for Boston.
a-'-A~f ~ CLEARED.
Barque Andes, Merrman, Cuba-Lyneh, Barker
Brig o Nichols, Craig, Cardenas-H Robinson.
" Brig Arthur Eggleso, Clifford, Matanzas-deo s
Brig Spanish Main, (Br) Langenburg, St John, NIB
Sch Jos Long,. Osgood, Havana-Lynch, Barker
Sch Kedron, tBr) Pcttis. St John, MA Burns.
=, Sch Gen Marion, Getchell, Baltimore Orlando
Sch Pearl, Thompson, Boston-w NewhaL
Sch Pray, Clark, Eastport-T Weston.
Sch President Washington, Comery, Waldoboro-
Eastern Packet Co.
SAILED-BaIques Ellen Dyer, Isabel, Ands, G B
Hamilton, Sarah B Hale, Norton Slower; brigs M A
Berry, Wenonah, Walter Howes Helen Phfrney,
Mechanic, H II McGilvery, Angler H Curtis. William
Robertson, L Staples; schs Whitney Long, VIM X
Gem, Richd Peterson, and others.
The Al new brig j NJ Wiswel, $50 tons, built at
Machas last season. has been sold to parties in New
DISASTERS.
Ship Geo Turner, before reported burnt at Apa-
lachcola had 1400 bales of cotton on board only 300
OF which was saved. She was an A2 vessel of 518
tons, old measure, was built at Cape Elizabeth in
184S and owned in Boston. ~ e.
Ship Washington, White, from London for n York,
which nut into Liverpool in Distress had finished re-
airs and ives ready to proceed 2Sth ult.
Brig Star of Hope, Look, before reported wrecked
off Tobasco, registered 313 tons, built at Kenne
hunk In 1884 and hailed from Boston. =
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-14

SPECIAL attention is called to the notice
To the Ladies'" We will test its merits be-
fore expressing our opinion. .".
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-14
Fashionable and Durablf

Styles of Boots, Shoes, Slippers and CATERS for La
dies, Gentlemen and Children, made to order from
the best stock, and by the best workmen, can be
ound in great variety at T. E. MOSELEY & co. IS,
Summer St., Boston. 4 ap14sNd1t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-14

NEW TEAS just received at the Forest City
Tea Store, No. Sc Exchange street,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-14

The Throat, Lasngs, and ChestI
aeL Including even CONSUMPTION. w s.
asa UNSOLICITED TESTIMONY.
The following explains ITSELF 1t Is but one among
the many letters Of like import constantly being re-
Messrs. Seth W. Fowle & Go. " r. - - ~
Gentlemen: Seeing numerous certificates in the
Lung Remedy, WTSTAR's BALSAM OF Of Wild TfII9
CHERRY, ! am induced and take great pleasure in
giving publicity to the great cure it accomplished in
that year my SON, Henry A. Archer, now Postmaster
at Fairfield, Somerset County, Maine, was attack
lungs, and general debility So much 80 that ouY ami.
ly physician declared him to have s'Seated Con-
sumption" He was under medical treatment for q
at length, from the solicitation ofhimse and Others
was induced to purchase bottle fWistar's Bal.
sam OF WIG Gherry which benefited him 50 much
ed him to his usual health. think can safey re-
commend this remedy to others in like condition. for
Us think, al i purports to behe great lang
The above statement, genllemen,is my voluntary
offering to you in favor Of your Basam and is at your
= -,,'', ANDREW ARCHER. !.
Pamphlets containing testimonials from many well
known and reliable persous, will be sent free TO any
address. -i 3 laie tt.t t i.lg
PRICE ONE DOLLAR A BOTTLE.
fr PREPARED BY
eA.4 Is fremont Street, Boston.
And for sale by all Druggists. fe1T66sNeod&eow1yS
GRACE'S SALVE
Works like magic in cases of
CUTS, SCALDS, BURNS, WOUNDS, BRUISES,
SPRAINS, BOILS. CHAPPED HANDS,
FELONS, CHILBLAINS, sc. 80 -
GRACE'S CELEBRATED SALVE
Is prompt in action, removes pain at once and re-
duces the most angry looking swellings and infia-
nations in very short time. S.iF -
ONLY TWENTY-FIVE CENTS 4 BOX.
(Sent by mail post paid tor IS cts.)
SETH ". FOWLE d SON, PROPRIETORS,
IS FREMONT ST., BOSTON.
Sold by Druggists and dealers generally.
Feb l. 91S66-sNcod& eow1yS
wARREN,S s.'E Is Cd.
COU GH BALSAM !!
Has been found by experience to the
BEST REMEDY
For the various diseases of the Lungs and Throat
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-14
DIPHTHERIA.

Asthma, Bronchitis, Consumption, Group,
Influenza, Pleurisy, Pneumonia, OF
Inflammation of the Lungs,
and WhoOping Cough.
In these complaints this Medicine has NO SUPE-
RIOR and while thus ecscous it perfectly safe to
administer to persons of all uges. .ss..
The Cough Balsam possesses the two-fold advan-
tage ofbeing at once valuable as curative and in
valuable preventative of all the diseases OF the
Throat, Lungs and Bronchia.
The world is challenged to produce compound Of
equal efficacy and safety u
~. Prepared and sold by AMBROSE WARREN,
Botanic Druggist, No. Granite Block East Market
Square, Bangor, Me. noi4sNd&wem
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-14
Gentleuen'S

FASHIONABLE Boots and Shoes, of all kinds,
made to order from the finest stock, and best
workmanship, and at the lowest prices, at
aplV-du GOWELL'S, rs MiddleSt,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-14

~Dr. Tibbctts' PLY 81 Olo gical Hair Re.
generator. This article is unequaled in INTRIN-
SIC MERIT.
1t will not soil the finest fabric.
Is neat, clean, and highly perfumed.
1t will positively restore the whitest grayest hair
to its original color. 81
Will purify the head from humors and dandruf.
As dressing is bewitchingly desirable.
Every bottle Is warranted or money refunded
TEBBETTS BROTHERS, Propretors, Manches-
ter, N. H.
Sold by W. w. WHIPPLE and W.F.PHILLIPS,
Portland, and by all Druggists. ia22sN3m*
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-14

FOREIGN PORTS.
TOR New York,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-14

Put one box of Saponier into three gallons of wa
ter. knock off the end, and let the box boil until it
empties ITSELF then take out the boxl add four and
half pounds of fat and let it boil two hours and ten
minutes Then add small half pint of salt, and let
half gallon of hot water, and let it come to boil
Pour a smll tumblerful Of cold water into tub or
box to wet it round the Sides then empty the soap
to stand all night and cut it in bars in the morning
1t will be fit for use in few weeks.
SOFT SoAP.-Made in the same way, with the ex-
ception of adding f gallons Of water and no salt
Ill uou need is iron kettle. nh3isNd1awS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-14

bridge of Wisconsin, LIE Blond of Ohio, Finck
Of Ohio, and Rogers of N. Jersey make an
abortive attempt to stave off the fnalvote by
motions to lay upon the table, to adjourn, &c.,
technically known as fillibustering These at
tempts at delay are, however, SO evidently
aimless and hopeless, that they are soon given
over. The various dilatory motions being
soon disposed Of, and the question recurring
upon the demand for the previous question, it
is sustained by the House, and upon the ques
ton "Shall this bill pass Notwithstanding the
objections of the President?" the yeas and
nays are ordered. And now amid intense ex-
element the roll call begins. The result is
certain, but all feel that it is great, histori-
cal occasion, an hour of the peoples triumph.
The call is finished, the names of those who
voted aye and those who voted no are hurried
ly read by the clerk, the tally is handed to the
Speaker, and the result announced as follows
"On the question, Shall this bill pass, not
withstanding the objections of the President? p
the ayes are one hundred and twenty-five, and
the nays forty-one. rr-r 3. -
Two thirds of the House having upon this
reconsideration agreed to its passage, and it
being certified officially that similar maiori-
ty of the Senate, in which it originated, also
agreed to its passage, 1 do therefore, by the
authority of the Constitution of the United
States, declare that this bill, entitled 'An act
to protect all persons in the United States in
their civil rights, and to furnish the means for
their vindication, has become law"
As the last word is uttered mighty shout
OF exultation arises from floor and galleries,
renewed again and again. In vain the gavel
OF the Speaker falls. in vain is the sharp per-
emptory demand for "orderr' Handkerchief
wave, hats go up, and on every hand is evinced
the widest enthusiasm. Such is the seal set
by the popular heart upon this great act of
justice.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-14
SPOKEN.

Feb 9, lat II L. Ion 80. barque Benefactor, Berry
from New York tor Hong Kong, 16 days out.
No date, lat 16 10 s, Ion $50 90 W, barque Anglo
Saxon, from San Francisco tor Sydney NSW.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-17
Krou, Ricamond.

The suppression of the Richmond
Examiner BY General Grants order was
n timely act. That insolent sheet had
become almost as violent and ineen-
diary against the Union cause as at any
time during the war. Pollard tried to
get an interview with General Terry the
day after the suppression-but the Gem
eraI refused TO see him. He then sent
word demanding to know why his
sheet was suppressed, 10 which General
Terry replied that II the editor was not
aware on what account the suppression
had been ordered he did not profess to
be able to give him any light.
The other Richmond papers received
by Last evenings mail, mention the
closing OF the Examiner in very quiet
paragraphs. They do NOT Know Ae a,lr
ally why It occurred, unless It be Tor the
general course OF the EZdDlfNeT. We
should say that they are right and that
the general tone was ample ground.
The suppression will have n good effect
throughout the South we think. The
papers in that region were rapidly re-
tdndIing the embers OF the rebellion
The Washington corresponden of the
New York Tribune speaks thus of Rich
mond political matters.
"The recently appointed storekeeper
for the Richmond penitentiary, Colonel
Cary, relieved Mr.. Anderson, the Union
candidate for reelection, on Saturday,
dressed in the uniform of his late posi-
ton in the rebel army. The only offices
now to be filled TO complete the State
| Government of Virginia are the Dis
trict Judgeships, sixteen in all, TO
which positions Governor Pelrpoint
will maine Union men, and the action
of the Legislature, confirming or not,
will be made the grounds for drawing
distinct party lines and dividing the
people into Two elements, Union and
Rebel. Tothwnrt the efforts being made
/ to develop Union party at the South,
every possible infuence is being brought
| TO bear upon the President to secure his
veto to the Freedmen's Bureau bill,
when recreant Republicans and Cop
perheads can find a pretext to fuse into
a great national party, and secure
4 power at the coming elections. The
/ scheme was warmly discussed in the
| ante-room OF the White House on Satur-
| day afternoon by leading wire-workers
/ and certsin Virginian Legislators, and
plans laid for working successfully
i this plot" @
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-17

that party and would be the first mea-
snreto follow its success. Theeyidences
exist all around as In every quarter and
in every community OF the State, that
there is a perfect understanding and co.
operation 6etween the rebels at Rich
mond and the returned rebels here and
all their co-adjutors and symPathizers
They resent bitterly everything that has
been done by the loyal people here, and
will never feel that their success is COM
pIete until the score is wiped clean and
they hear the approving words from
Richmond of "wel1 done, good and
faithful servants"
West Virginia politics, then, presents
this fact, paradoxical as the statement
of II may seem, that the ''eonserva-
tiyes", are the .'destructives" and the
radicals" are the CONSERVATIVES.
Let us not forget that "names are moth
ing, principles are everything"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-17

Prayer by Rev. 8. r. Brockunter.
Mr.. Goff, from the Finance Committee,
reported back the bill TO dissolve the
Exchange Bank at Weston, report
ed il inexpedient to diminish Sheriffs'
commissions, and reported n bill TO pro-
vide for the transfer ofroads and bridges
throughout this State to the counties in
which they are, where the boards of
supervisors viii undertake to keep
them in repair. nesl
AR. McWhorter, from the Judiciary
Committee, reported it inexpedient 70
grant the petition. of Conrad Ash, that
certain real estate may be conveyed 70
him; to amend the usury law; 10 ap-
point a Justice in eyre for Hampshire
county, to grant the petition of citizens
of jefferson county for the passage of a
stay law, &c, or to allow supervisors
to lay county ievies ut other times than
now authorized, and that 1t was impos-
stble for the committee to determine, rs
had been requested, the amount OF bank
stockiowned by the State. s7ssls, nHsss
He also reported a bill Thing the
standard weight of bitnminous coal,
and a bill making valid certain mar
riages between colored gpersons.f
Mr.. Trainer, nom the Committee on
reported baGl the Sem
ate bill for the establishment or an Az
ricultnral College, with substituted
for it, which provided that the Agricul-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-17

DIED.


or, Friday morning, Feb. 18th, at 81 O'Clock,
AIESASDER FREw, In the 10th year of his
: The funeral wiz take place from the resi-
denee ofhis son-in-law, ThoS. Brewster, cor
ner OF ID and EoF SITS, Centre Wheeling at
10 O'Clock, this, Saturday morning. Friends
Of themmily are invited to ate nd
Yesterday morning, Feb. 18th, Of Typhoid
Fever, Ms. ASH wife Of Dr.. j. IL SUEaLs-
Her funeral win take place from the resi-
denceof her husband, No. 145 Market street,
this Saturday afternoon at az O'Clock.
Friendsof the family are respectfully invited
TO attend.
AT half past two o'clock yesterday morn
ing, SoLonoS VAL, aged nifty years
HIS funeral Will take place from his late
residence, In South Wheeling, tomorrow
Sunday afternoon, at O'Clock. Friends OF
D..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-17
ti;,Tal CoIlege shall be located al

tural College shall be located al -,
in the county of -.
1The substitute was adopted. and the
House proceeded to ballot 70 fill the
blank.
Mr.. Mairs nominated Charleston
Mr.. Curtis nominated West Liberty,
stating that fthe College should be To-
Gated there. the buildings of the West
Liberty Academy, second to no build
ing in the State for educational pur-
noses. unless 1t be those OF Bethany
College, and two large buildings Tor
dormItories, with all the land that was
needed. would be given to the State.
Mr.. Brown nominated MorgantoWn,
promising on its behalf the buildings
Of the woodburn Female Seminary
and other property, all valued at $780,
900, to the Stale, and placing before the
House the advantages to be gained by
the location of the College there.
Capt Bristor presented the claims of
Remington, promising to the State In
case the College should be located there,
the necessary grounds, upon which the
foundation fa college has already been
laid.
Mr.. Harnel nominated PIT. Pleasant,
guaranteeing that the citizens OF that
place would give 70 the State the ground
for the ex perimental farm of the college,
and dwelling at some length on the Ter
tiIity and resources of that section, ana
the proven loyalty of its people.
Two ballots were taken as follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-17
ITCH, IToH, IToH.
Scratch, scratch, Scratch.
WHEATON,S OINTMENT

WIN cure the Itch in IS hours
b Also cures Salt Rheum, Ulcers, ChiIblains,
and ali Eruptions of the Skin. Price so cents.
For sale by all Druggists. fEzI4iti
BY sending 60 cents to WEEKS & POTTER,
sole Agents, 10 Washington street, Boston,
Mass Il will be forwarded by mail, free OF
postage, toany part Of the United States. e
: T. II. LOGAN q CO.,
Wholesale Druggists, Agents for Wheeling.
sepl06me -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-17
AFrERNooN SESSION.
Tho Senate renssembletl.

The Senate rensSembled.
A very lengthy and interesting dis
cussion took place upon the motion to
strike out Buckhannon, participated in
with much ability, on. the affirmative
by Mossrs. MAXWELL, Burdett, Peek
Mahon and Stevenson, and on the neg
ative by Messrs. Dix, Hagar and
O'Brien.
The afternoon having been spent in
discussion, the question was made the
special order for Tomorrow at IL O'Clock
a. NJ, as other Senators desire to speak.
Adjourned. t7-,-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-17
COCO CREAM FOR THE HAIR,

COCO CREAM FOR THE HAIR.
t74 Coco Cream for the Hair.
Coco Cream for the Hair. g
Away with your Grey Hair.
Away with your Grey Hair.
No more rancid Pomades!i
Nomore rancid Pomades II
II you want something elegant, ri.
n you admire delicious Perfume,
II you desire soft and silky Hair,
II you want your Hair preserved,
II you want your Hair TO grow ta
If you want to prevent premature Badness,
II you want to be hid of Dandruff,
Use the Coco Cream.
III EH, Use the Coco Cream.
lzs Use the Coco Cream. ~ =filt
Use the Coco Cream. a Eaai
Use the Coco Cream. n,
Price IS cents q bottle.
- LAUGHLINs & BUsHFIELD, =
juA Wheeling, VIVA. g