davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-26

DEPoRTMENT AND STUDY AT THE PUBLIC
EScHooLs.-Yesterday was the day for the
monthly examination of the pupils in the
several schools of the city, and for holi-
day for those who stood 80 per cent, Miss
Ann Stewart, of the State Street School,
furnishes, as she always does, the fullest
report. In her room 46 pupils were en-
rolled for the month just closed. The
average daily attendance was 20:3 boys and
1872 girls; total 1875. There were six cases
of tardiness during the month. and they at
the beginning. But two of the pupils in
Miss SIS room failed to reach the desired
80 per cent, many OF her scholars standing
80. fe efT
/ Miss Mary w. Goodale, of the 4th Inter-
mediate State Street building, also favors
|us with good report Not one of her
scholars failed in reaching 80 per cent. The
average scholarship in this room is 95 /;
average department 80. Out of SO scholars
under Miss CPS care, there were but six
tardy ones this month; against % last
month.
In the Grammar School there were 1876
pupils enrolled, with an attendance of o.
per cent. Nine of these have been tardy;
124 reached the desired 80 per cent; II
failed. t-- .5-is
In Mrs. Ingerton's room 81 are enrolled,
and the attendance reached 80 per cent.
There were none tardy; 43 won their holi-
day and eight did not.
Miss Holton has 73 pupils and an attend
ance of 94 per cent; IA were tardy; 81
reached 80 per cent; 20 failed to make it.
In Mrs. Douthirt's room there are 20 pu-
pills, with an attendance of So per cent IL
were tardy A were 80 per cent; two were
below. s7S2zs S
/ Miss Kinnear has 46 scholars. Attend
ance o. per cent; 13 cases of tardiness; 80
reached the desired 80, and IL failed.
Miss Bebee has 46 pupils, with an attend
ance of 81 per cent; 5 tardy; 50 reached 80
per cent; eight did not.
I In Miss Ferree;s room 60 enrolled. At
tendance SO per cent; a cases of tardiness;
but 80 reached 80 per cent, and 80 failed to
do so.
To the teachers furnishing the above in
formation we return our hearty thanks.
We would like to be able to make the same
return to every teacher in the city, for the
same favors. Perhaps we will be, some
llday. .--..-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-26

SoLDIERs.-Soldiers who have served in
the armies of the Union, children, mothers,
everybody that has got bad Cold, Group,
Whooping Cough, or is troubled with any
lung or throat complaints, we advise you
to use Goes Cough Balsam, the cheapest
and best cough preparation in the world.
And when you have the Dyspepsia, or
are troubled with Constipation-the great
cause of i'll health-or any trouble of the
stomach or bowels, use Goes Dyspepsia
Cure Immediately. feb2O-dawIw
For SALE.-The Trustees offer for sale
the building known as the Soldiers Home
near the depot. Inquire of
E. l.. TAYLOR,
Office Odeon Building.
feh13-w2aW2W ,-E.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-26

AMENDE HoNoRABLE.-In our hastily
written notice of the Democratic meeting
of the Fourth ward en- Saturday night, we
omitted to mention the speech of the 'even-
ing, delivered by W. d. Hill. We make
this apology for neglect, because the fault
is mot wholly ours. Not line did the off,
cers-of the Fourth Ward Club furnish us as
70 their doings, and as there were some
three or four, Club meetings on the same
evening, it is not to be expected that we
could personally sit through the entire pro-
ceedings at each. Give us a report of your
doings, gentlemen, and there will be no
more omissions. -..-.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-26

ANOTHER PHASE OF THE MONEY FINDING
CAsE.-Another phase of the finding OF
money in a manger, mentioned in our issue
of yesterday, has just come to our knowl-
edge. 1t seems that after Shoemaker had
found the money in Shocks manger, he
showed it to his parents and to others, and
was advised to hold on to it until an owner
could be found for.it. Heeven proposed to
come to Columbus with the intention Of
advertising it. Meanwhile, as we are In
formed, the Shock boys demanded it as
theirs, and, without describing it, proposed
to give Shoemaker half if he would give
them the remainder. This he refused, and
they then got him into room and took it
all from him: He then had the Shocks ar
rested, and they were tried before Squire
Kfle, on the 18th inst, and were bound
over in the sum of $500 each. They then
brought the suit of larceny against Shoe
maker spoken of yesterday The affair
happened in Winchester and not Shade
Vile, as stated. g.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-26
Piano Timing.

Thomas G Thurman, city; James Lawson, West
eryille; Dwight w ebb, Milford Center: j s Lath
rop, Pennsylvania.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-26

olutions:
ResoIued, That the City Civil Engineer be
and hereby is required to make plat and
estimate for grading and paving the side
walks. cutters and crossings on the south
side of Long street, from Third street to
High street.
Adopted.
ResolUed, That the committee of Wavs
and Means be directed to report all ordi-
nance to appropriate money to pay Bridget
Owen the sum of $40 for damage done by
the overflow of sewer on Spring and Third
streets in last September. ~
[ Lost-yeas 6, nays IL. si
/, Mr.. Beekey offered the following resolu-
tion: 'sia
Resotued, That the City Civil Engineer
be and he is hereby directed to make plat
tnd estimate of. a twenty COY inch sewer
IN Noble street from Fourth street to Sew
Enth street. .,.-.r .aI
Adopted.
Mr.. Reinhard was, on motion, excused
from attending Council meeting tonight
The President announced Messrs. Patter-
on, Ross and Chadwick as the committee
ON deed from DR.. Baker and wife to the city
If Columbus. .asra.-a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-27
Less work...1ore Play.

A writer in the New York sun thinks
tho raonIo or N-o,,, Yo.I . -, ,.ti,;.ssI'
:, ~ rseP,s = 70" VIZ arg A4tii an
their chlloren oy over-Work1ng them at
school,. he thinks they do not get va
cations at the public, schools anf, that
IN .dr;,,,. tboix 7I,,t,s -
~ UttsAs sueIt niue OE 7'l SO naFo'
we are dr1V1ng them to early deaths.
'tThere is no vacation Che savsI inanv
of the public schools of this great city
except one week in mid-winter- and
about seven weeks in the sultrv season
of dog days" If some would remind
me that every Saturday Is q brief Vaca
ton, 1 would remind them that every
Sunday, when adults rest, recreate or
worship, isR work-day to almost eyery
child; for / suppose that almost all
children attend some Sabbath School.
either Protestant, Catholic or Jewish;
and many Of these schools hold, as am
informed, two sessions every Sunday.
The children of New York, then, have
forty-four, weeks of brain work. and
only eight weeks Of brain rest. of which
rest, seven weeks are consecutive.
Surely, this Is too much work for chill
dren, It Is entirely too conffnnonsi
There IA no Hlet-nnl IL Il Ia T,ositi,1sI,,
Injurious to the nbvsicaI syste,,,s =,
great undermininR agency 10 heaItb.
and It is equally hnftf1l othe nIantsi
system. fhe adult. whose VOW 10
principally mental. the edItor rsnortor
lecturer, preacher. pbvsician1 Il w1er'
and active business mRnNknows iii
well that : thIs : constant tb,nitt
ing and care. every .iav- 10
lar more exhaustin0 IN tbS 'fnar'
wong enerov and sanar9I .tSo,1-s I .IVsc-
anv orGiInSrv Tnsr7IIa ~ ,oiI ~ ~ , .nan
snie or farnat Nan, S ~ os VI b sae IIee SL,
both and hssa tt,is sS sFleu
on actnaI aTnarisnce C pa s aiRe up
teIIjoent 1nSarstoriS;nS o u, u Is az in-
and SvS;ana Esom ihs VI, VI PnySsi .p
49,. ~ az 1911 .ae WIN tue
p p and the tS5a5 ssrSngsn Is os e.SI
reinv;oorates hin aud ne i tpT hs'I iuiiy
in the mornino g-ssh na,1 1H 49, n atuo zee.
but the DALI Sra;ns Iem ~ tha s n.s;.gi
Of the teacher and NJ tho SnE SS sS ,,.Sr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-27
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
.lF May 22d, 1867,
Thurlow weea. Aaylee 10 Parent.

ThuFlOW Weeds Advice 10 Parents
5tf and Guardians.
The New York Commercial notes, as
bad sign of the times, the decay of
the apprentice system:
1.-THE neglect of parents to apprentice
their sons fills our streets with idIers,
while it adds largely TO the inmates of
Almshouses and Penitentiaries. Pa
rents with moderate incomes, or In
reasonably prosperous business, from a
mistaken tenderness, or from false
pride, refuse to apprentice their sons.
The consequence is, that any reverse
Of fortune either throws their sons upon
precariOus occupations or casts them
forth to live by their wits. Some OBJ
tain, what most seek, small offices up-
on insecure tenures, and when turned
out they are left dependent and desti-
tute. Wood-sawing, compared with
Office seeking. Is an independent, man
ly,yeoman-life occupation.
We speak earnestly upon this SUBJ
ject, for 1t has been and Is our fate to
witness more than our share of the
miseries resulting from vicious do
nestle system. Indeed, we are not I'M
likely to be interrupted while penning
this article by appeals for places in the
Custom House, Post office, police, or
cars. This habitual and pervading re-
lance upon petty Offices in large cities,
Is worse than famine or peStilence, for
It generates both, with crime superad-
ded. A large share of our time, in each
day, for more than twenty-five years,
has been required in seeking employ
ment for persons who would have found
it for themselves If they learned trades.
The prosperous, independent, inf1u.
ential men Of the past generations, with
few exceptions, were mechanics. In
former times, a trade, with Industry
not to a fortune.
Parents who neglect to prepare their
sons for the "battle of life, !" who do not
teach them that bread Is earned by hon.
est toll, are responsible for the misera.
bic train OF consequences entailed upon
their offspring, and reflected back upon
themselves. .......ri Vs.
In hope OF tempting at least one poor
boy to learn a trade, we will give sin
gle example: More than thirty years
ago, one cold winter evening, at Albany,
we met boy thirteen years old, In
State street, who asked II we could give
him employment? He had come from
Ireland expecting to find an uncle at
Albany, bat the uncle was not there,
and he was stranger and destitute.
He wasItemporarily provided for, and
we very soon placed him as an appren-
tice to a builder. He proved a good
boy, served out his time, worked as a
journeyman a year or two in Albany,
and then went West to obtain higher
wages. Several years afterward when
we were in Iowa, that boy called to see
US. He was a master builder, now;
lived in his own house; had brought his
mother and sisters from Ireland, all of
whom were happily Situated, while he
was himself prosperous and respected.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-27
AnARn To MKALIns.

A Clergyman, while residing South
America Is missionary, discovered safe
and simple REMEDY for the Cure of Nervous
Weakness, Early Decay, Diseases of the Uri.
nary and Seminal Organs, and the whole
train of disorders brought on by baneful and
vicious habits. Great numbers have been
already cured by this noble remedy. Prompt
ed by desire to benefit the an1icted and 1n-
fortunate, I will send the recipe for prepaT-
Ing and using this medicine, In sealed en-
yelopen b any one who needs 1t, FFes Of
Charge. ~. .4E,#t. f--., -.
Please enclose postpaid envelope, adj
dressed to yourself Address, - n.
JOSEPH T. IN3IAN, i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-27
The Face a Record or IIre.


The record Of IA mans moral and in
tellectual life is written in his face in
such lndelible and striking lines that
anybody tOlerably well skilled in the
science of physioguomy can quickly
and accurately measure subtle, unseen
character. There is an old maxim that
"bTood tells, 5" and it does reveal its gem
tie or boorish, its virtuous or vicious
nature in physical movements of the
body and modes. Of expression, and also
in prevailing and related ideas. SO
likewise character Is perpetually strug-
Cling against the bonds OF restraint. and
pushing out into the broad daylight
ofactual recognition. ,By,a careful re-
ttcence at the right time, and a sort Of
negative habit Of life. combined with a
shreWd management, man may pass
current for altogether more than his
actual value. But sooner or later the
muscles of the face and the speaking
eye let out the secret Of the Interior life.
1t Is great study, these human faces
looking up from the audience room, the
social circle, the street, the car, beam
ing out an ehulgence ofsympathy and
goodness or trowning under the rigors
VI lA9uluK OIlt N4lLl@
tempt and defiance for the sources of
their discomfort. The young man who
aspires to nothing higher than the char
Hcter OF a universal "bruiser,n may for
get that his coarse passions are ali pho
tOgraphed upon his face in such man.
Ter, that all discerning people can
read him through st almost the first
glance. We "canuot see ourselves as
others SEQ US, and that explains away
very much ofthe impudencs and swnH-
ger OF the multitude, which passes for
genuine energy and life. Ifyou would
know more OF an acquaintance than
age, occupation, apaciEy and temper
II you would inspect the secret sources
where he draws supplies Of impulse and
of comfort along LIES toilsoms and
dusty highway, look into his face and
read the whole elaborate story of his
strivings, his loves and aversfons, his
triumphS and his failures. tits all
there, locked up In deshly characters,
in the folds and burrows made by the
ploughshaFe OF time and toll, or the ex-
hausting stfmulauts of license and
prodigality. we literally turn our
selves inside out through the
face. The love, the composure, The
assion, the unrest, the hatred
and revenges, the strength, and
the weakness, the angel and the beast
OF our natures, all collect and come to
focus in the face and make disclo-
sures which no cunning magical arts
cnu conceal. And 1t seems to rs that
when the great Apostle said i:some
mems sins are open beforehand. going
before to Judgment, !" he must have been
looking Into the hypocritical faces of
the Old scrtbes and pharlsses. Throueh-
out all her wonderful array OF diversi-
" ana magnlncence, Nature abhors
concealmen {, aud this accounts for and
magnifes, too, the revelations Of char
acter shining through the human face
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-27

Howard Association Reports, for
YOUNG MEN, on the CRIME OF soLI-
tube, and the ERRORS, ABUSES and
DISEASES which destroy the manly powers
and create impediments 10 MARRIAGE
with sure means of relief Sent in sealed
letter envelopes, free OF charge. Address,
DR.. j. sKILL1N HOBGHToE, Howard As
ISOLATION, Philadelphia, Pa. myl7-3md&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-27
LAUGHLlN,s INFANT COl,RDIAL.

LAUGHLlN'S INFANT CORDIAL,
Tho Child's Cure When TeethIDR.
Mothers all know the many sleepless nights
the little ones at home have to pass when
Teething. You need no one to remind you
OF the Pain-ChoIic, Wakefuiness, UneasI.
ness, Frettins, Flatulenee, Disturbed Bowels,
&c. We tell you e1ndidIy, one bottle ofthts
Cordial will correct all these troubles. Assist
TeethIng, Remove AcidIty, AllaS. all Pain,
Quiet the Fretful, Promote Sleep.
Tryit 1t will act as charm. Sold by
LAUGHLIN. SMITH & CO.,
-..F Wholesale Druggists, Main st.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-27

Over twenty yealsa increasing demnd has
established the fact that Matthew'S WE'VE.
T1AE HAIR DYE, is the best in the world. II
Is the cheapest, the most reliable, and most
convenient. Complete in one bottle. Does
not require any previous preparation of the
hair. No trouble. No crock or stain. Does
not rub on or mako the hair appearlusty and
p p3d Dut 20 Y new ne and instre
terred. ,Achild can applytlt. Always gives
satisiactton. Only 20 cents per bottle. Sold
everywhere, ''i s1iil 7I9F4iiH iHHt sllE
A. 1. MATHEWS, Manufactures, N. Y.
DEMAS BARNES& CO., New York, whole
sale Agents. ~ q t7<tFf rnay2OlIyeod
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-27
100 CORDS OF WOOD.

DRoPosALs WILL BE RECEIVED
from the 9Th day of May until the 5th
day or June, for the price per cord for the
delivery Of the whole or any part OF the
above amount Of cord wood ON the premises
Of the National Machine Brick Yard or, In q
car on the Hemptleld Railroad, near the
r.. In Wheeling, or at Wheeling Wharf.
PeTsOns having Cord Wood for sale and it
not being convenient TO deliver It at the
above named places will write or call at the
Brica Yard, and give price, TO be delivered
where convenient Terms Cash.
JAMES n. WHEAT 4 Co. 81 y
= gtL Lock Box, 1855, Wheeling, W. Va.
Common Brick, Stock Brick, Pressed Brick,
delivered for Cash, II 70 my27-lW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-27
BaatEd.

WANrED-AGENTs TO S2o peIs
NV month, everywhere, male and female,
sFN PtES1G fP sRGSqEfS9 Go rs t 1hs
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE, This ma
chine win stitch, hem, fell, tuck, Quilt bind
braid and embroider in most superior man.
H my 2I-imdl sEcolB q CO., cleveland.o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-27


The editor of The Clarksburg c5A-
serpatige, who is "Major' Bill Cooper,
lac OF the rebel army, seems somewhat
lncensed at our having Ventured to call
his attention to series of resolutions
passed some time ago by . so.caIled
"conservntive'' meeting at Petersburg,
Va, In reference to the negroes. The
"MaJor" had been characterizing tho
editors who met, or were to meet, AT
Parkersbutg, as degraded negro wor-
shippers.n Considering that his late
eonfederntes- and beaax ideals were
bidding very high for the contidence, and
especially for the votes ofths negroes,
as was SO eonspIcuousIy shown by the
aforesaid Petersburg resolutions, we
thoughtit oPpOrtune, by way Of rebuke,
10 call his attention to their language,
and to ask him how, consistently with
hts abuse ofthe ParIIersburg editors, he
eOuId refrain from applying similar
epithets to hIslate friends and compan-
ions. He answers us very frritably
and savagely, 10 the effect that "the
present situation of the South has been
forced upon its people by military
power" Now we submit to the rebel
Major" that such an answer lisa
very poor come of. We we're aware
that he and his friends had been over
come In their rebellion and reduced to
the necessity of surrender, but were
not aware that they are obliged to call
meetings either in Petersburg or Rich
mOnd, aud in:many other places, and
profess such deep interest, not to say
such positive partially and affection
for the negro as is indicated IN the pro-
ceedings Of the meeting referred
TO. We take 1t that the Eastern Yir-
Einlans have exercised some vo-
litlon In their meeting together
and offering bats wherewith, to catch
negro votes. They certainly had the
choice of remaining perfectly passive,
as some of them proposed, aud saying
and doing nothing whatever in the
premises. But they seem to have been
fired with sudden sort OF negro-phil-
ism quite autagonistic to the negro
phobIa manifested, thus far, by the
editor Of the cORservdtlre and his fellow
democratic editors In West Virginia.
Like the ancient and despLsed shylock
who was courted most obsequiously for
his "monies" by one who in former
times had contemptuoualy spat
upon his beard, the Eastern. vir-
glnia Antonios are quito ready
TO forget and forgive the past, and
TO say to the negro, 1--WE would
have" votes: We desire, good sir, your
suffrage. This extraordinary change
OF front ON their part may be, and no
doubt Is, the result of their overthrown
rebellion, but, nevertheless they make
ita'poIpt, like those who assume q yir4
the that they do not possess, to counter
felt anaPpearanes q ireadiness, willing
ness, Is heart in the business,
that;ill accorCls with Ihssemuss offered
o. thsiE Rsbalf 81 ttilsEs IL 3 5aRsssst5
yi-e2rsi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-27

HIzAlANAI1I WHAT IWU WANT. =
MATTHEW'S VENETIAN HAIR DYE.
N1 known and used over 20 years, Daily
Increasing in public favor. Complete in one
bottle No wash. No trouble. "A child can
apply II, Produces lustrous black or brown.
es desired Does not injure the hair. P1ce
Sold by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
Also, MATHEWS ARNIcA HAIR Gloss
for restoring and dressing the hair. Ju4-eod-ly
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-27

-I1YGnT nRfiye city invites you to be
bey pnest. Our old men desire to recall
With Won their earlier and happy days;
toJloSk back beyond the last few years
Of sadn ness aud 5sorroW, and live again
IN memories Ofyouthf1l athletic sports,
in which they and you were
wont to engage. Our young men de.
sire to see the face ofone who furnish-
es the brightest example Of what they
may hope to accomplish by the exer-
else OF persevering industry, united
with moral worth, and all desire to
honor the man who has so nobly striven
to restore the alienated States to their
former places in the grand old Union
ALLOW me, honored sir, to add to
this official request my own Individual
solicitation that your native State and
city may be permitted to give you
personal welcome. Ihave the honor to
be your Excellency's most humble ana
obedient servant,
WIN. DALLAS HAYWOOD, Mayor"
EXECUTIVE MANSION
S5H May 22d, 1867.
DEAR SIR: 1 have your letter of the
18th inst, and thank You for the cor
dial terms in which, as the representa-
tive Of the citizens OF Raleigh, you ask
rae to visit that place. i accept the in
vitation ofmy native city to be her
guest, and deeply grateful for the respect
In which they hold my fathers mean
DRY, will endeavor to be present with
your citizens on the fourth day Of June
next, the day set apart for the erection
ola monument to commemorate his
worth. am, very respectfully and
truly, yours, ANDREW JOHNSON.
.'Io Hon. WD1. Dallas RdyiVood, Mayor
Of RGEeEgh,";aa: ze9l--f aFssi-.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-27
Wanted.

G.ENTs-s25O PER MONTH THE
"A year round, or 900 per cent hroht on
commission. We guaranty the above salary
or commission 10 active industrious agents at
their own homes, TO Introduce an article OF
tHD1sPEESABLE UTILITY In every house
hold. For full particulars call on, or address
q. w. JACKSON q CO.,
myl8-lm llSOuth St, Baltimore, Md.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-27
guetiaI Hatttes. ]
KEoKuK. IoKA. 4arch d, Igg7.

Mr.. C. h, oDBERT,
s1R:-I purchased when In Cincinnati two.
bottles OF your Vegetable AmbTosta, and
having used 1t, must say that II II the
greatest hair restoreF and grower OF the day.
II changed my hair 10 the original color and
& now growing nicely. Please send me
one dozen bottles Enclosed you win ind
ten dollars, which, u too mue1s you can re-
''.1 - - = s. W. sTooPs,
mario Of Stoops, Rrovn& Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-27

The President TO Visit 2RaIeIgh---In.
teresting COErespondenee.
It VIII be seen from the following cor.
respondents, that the President has ac-
copied the ihvitatlon of the citizens Of
Raleigh, N. G., to visit that place on the
4th Of June next. Hewill leave Wash
ington about the 1st or Cd OF June, and
will return Immediately after the eere-
monies incident to erecting a monu-
ment to the memory of his father at
Raleigh are concluded. as
5,3l,s! li5 , MAYORS oEp1cs, ~ n
RALEIaH, n. c., May is, 1867: s
70 .HLs Eteellency5 Andretp Jok,@oSl
resident Of Ae United States:: 90.
SR-As Mayor OF Raleigh. i have the
honor 20 communicate to your ExeeI.
lency the deslreof our City Council and
of our citizens generally that Won
should be presen. with them on the 4th
day of June next, at the erection Of, 4
n1onunlsnt to your father, the late
Jacob Johnson. .-.r si y = -, 80