davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-11

At meeting of the Republican City Com
mittee held Friday evening, February 7th, the
following resolutions were passed:
RESOLVED, That in the opinion of this Com
mittee, at all Republican ward caucuses held
in this city, for the selection of delegates or
the nomination of officers, the selection or
nomination should be by ballot, under such
regulations as each ward caucus may adopt
Resolved That the Republican ward eau
cuses be requested to adopt this syste m in
making nominations. 70 $3.50.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-11

THE Argus says the hall occupied by the
so-called Constitutional q Mon Club has been
frequented oflate by Earnest, thinking, com
mon sense taxpayers" We-are told that one
ofthe speakers at q recent meeting of the
club is so thoughtful tax payer, and took so
long time to think about it, that few weeks
ago he was arrested by an officer for non-pay-
ment of his poll-tax. That such q taxpayer
should feel "a vital interest in a speedy reform
in our municipal administration" is quite nat
ural. Whether under the circumstances he is
capable Of considering the subject in a dispas-
sionate manner and offering really valuable
advice to his fellow citizens, is another mat
ter. We doubt It
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-11
DnqA SO U.ssa or oq,nl.y srw,s go,

f35iisatuye Alma ace. February ii.
San rises. a........ 70sl Moon RISES. ass Phi
sun sets. ....s,, 5.27 High water.... As Pm
M All .. Z. j.. -E1WS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-11

sz5-Ffrst Page 7o-day-What the Business
Men Want; Dominion OF Canada; More
IL. MariatieS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-11

THE CosT OF ANDREW JOHNSON The fol-
lowing is statement OF the expense attending
the support of the President in addition to his
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-11

Eourth Page-The outcast; What Little
Bow Thought about Things. .te al
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-11

I'm Monday forenoon, beiw en- 1Co Core~c-s ST,
~ and tue epiner Of or;l AMI Walnut st,eet, a
bFeakI u shawl. lie IN 'cr Wal be svi-.b, re-
wartsed by ieavirg ie at T. CoNDON's. corner Of
MOTH ana alnUs 81. teIiGS.s
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-11
C0togrn C0l. be C,sre9 i!

ECtCGgsfI CCJE3 DC G'26FSG
! HEADACHE relieved. and in fact every disease
lLof the nose and head permanently cured by the
use OF the wel-knowiI remedy. PstE
Esaeder's German Snuff!
Try it, for It costs but 25e For saleby au drug
gists; or send IS: to o. 2. SEYMOUR q CO. Bos-
not, AID receive a box by return mail. scridtisa
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-11
Portland &, ogaen.burx Railroad

1t is represented BY parties about town, who
are fooiishly inimical to this enterprise that if
the aid proposed b given the Portland s. Og-
densburg Railroad it will increase our taxes
very largely, some say several per cent, and
add that fatal feather that breaks the canlel's
back. 1t is a bug-bear that looks larger through
the fog of misrepresentation than when close
ly scrutinized. What are the facts? If the
city should take stock to the amount of $780,
600, the interest on the same would be $50 coo.
The taxes assessed for 1856 were S741 ,J68, the
rate was S2.4S on the hundred; add TO this
$4,000, and the total would be SIT 563, which
would increase the rate to about S2G2 differ
ence of IA cents upon the hundred dollars.
But who does not know the valuation would
be SO much increased by the opening of the
road as to at once lessen the rates. both by adj
ding value to the property already had, and
bringing hther population, wealth and bust
ness that will not otherwise come. II.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-11

Z. Asst, Nag sah prev 10 Jan 8, barqpe ysle,,a
'Cavanaugh s5har ghae. ~ y p - = n 'S'sa'
ut Calcutta 9th pll, bac1ue Robert ,,d ,.
Galle, to le;sdtor Boston = NUN
W.h-.EE4L AZ
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-11
BOARDING.
For SaEe.

1.-TWO Gentlemen or Gentleman and LADY can DO
accommodated with furnish q or tIhlrn ~ i
ROM in small private family, ct p NEm5. =.
Feb 1i-dlw~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-11
Black Fur Cellar Lest.

& m Sunday nornipg, between the Frss Parish
~ Church and Park st. The Guter slaI be aiits.
bic rewarded on leaving 1t al
MISS JONES, "a Park st.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-11

THEATRE.-The play of Great Expectations
was admirably performed at Deering Hall last
evenins,and should have drawn larger house.
Mr.. Coles as "Pip' Mr.. Beckett as "Joe Gar
gerry" Mr.. Bonn as 'Magwitch" and Mr. Tighe
as 'Pumblechook," were capital, while Miss
Fanny stocqueler in the character of ''Nfiss
Estella," evinced her versatile genius.
This evening the play of Nicholas Nickleby
is to be produced Fanny Stocqueler will per-
senate Madame Iantilini," while Mr.. Coles
personates two very opposite characters, poor
"Smike,' and tho exquisite 'Bfantilini." Beck
EFT is to take the part of "Squeers," and Mr..
Benin that of "Nicholas Nickleby." The play
fully illustrates the doings at Squeer's School.
The after-pieee viii be the comic drama OF
the "Wid Duck" in which Fanny Stocqueler
and Dir. Coles will both appear
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-11
Notice.

! I uERRBY certify that have given my son, II.
L Lpuyile Slmonls, his tine to act and t. d. or
himself from fhle da.e He.elltcr siia q in nor
OF MS earnings, u pay any debfs 0, ais nra.tiug
u. L. SYAONpS.
IL. W ,SY-IOF Ds, lv-i,,,..,,
q. d. SIT CuE1ELD, "'N-e-9~1'
New Gloucester Feb. 8, 1868. fe5iiwsv
New-York tribune., 1868-04-01
SCIENCE.

CoLORLEss DRYING OIL - Mulder finds that
by boiling unsoed oil for two hours Win thee per CENT
OF red lead and after hterng exposing god ~ ~ T
Ing Oh is produced.
LIGHT FROM 0xIDIsED Notwithstanding
90 H. Baumhauer when the clean surface OF eilhe oSs
cionty rapid TO produce an evolution OF hght.
TIE New ANEsTHETIo AGENT.-Bichoride
OF ofnethylne first used l1r pr0aueig IA w ~ IT,
DR. A. Il. Strachan OF this city. It s SAID 70 produce
none Of the unpleasant sensaQOls attendant upon s t
halatiOn Of chloroIOrn or ether Inc new ahteIheuo
compound contains one atom less Of chlorine ana one
atom moro OF hydrogen than chof0iorm ana may th9l
fore be considered less dangerous than lhe aer bHe
neither Of the three agents mentioned can De as safely
administered nitrous oxide, which contains only ee
nentS found ia common air.
BARYTA WHITE. - BaTytes, If ever so white,
will not make permanent white pant az suphatc OF
baryta prepared artiically Kuhlmann & Wagnes pro-
cess is as follows The native suphate Is at first reduced
to sulphde of batium by CalceDng IN iron out
parts ground 10 fine uowder with one part OF powdered
coal and from We TO eight per cent Of coal tar After the
process has continued FOR several hours inc mixture Is
t ~ Nc cent sSv oy ,tio when cold IL Is treated
with hydrOchOric acid, the liquid being Kept ahau ="
chloride Of harimn Thus obtained BY means OF sphuo
acid, is precp.tated the permanent white
CERtM.-'This metal has lately been separa-
tod by W0hler from the double chloride OF eerlua @ DIV
potassium by means Of sodium tOrlnery ~ was Pi'
pared by sul1ectiug pure protochoude ot celuh 70 tS
action either of potassium OF sou1m S SeeH ~ n tCst
IN comparatively rare minerals anu geloidIg l,,
Ted with the metals anthaDum ana 0dyinum' ttfHui
furnishes I'm az ordinary lfinp-Iflut0es "N'
places hydrogen in boiling water. The pure metal IL
therefore v8lUeless. except roGgen 10 iOnns hi-
1nerOus oxides and salts OF which have. as YET bc
much used ia the arts Cerium has darker blue than
lead, and is only about One-halt rs heavy
PRESERVATION OF WINE.-Tho discovery OF
Paseur OF France that wue heated 10 the temperature
OF COZ G. Qlgo Fah) viii neither turn. become diseased
nor deposit sediment has been applied m pf3etcs az lne
IOugworth Wine-Iouse Cincinnati Win decldeu sue
cess Ma Anderson, the present proprietor ot tlt es,
tabishment, constructed heating chamber capape OF
holding 1900 bottles Of VINE Some Of the Wine heated
was aferWard exposed 10 the sun for four weeks ana
only became clcarj while other VINE 0i lhe same
kind not heated by similar exposure, soWcd traces "I
sediment Dry wine in casks be heated 10 the sae
DOint aud thus indefinitely preserved. the process Is
said 70 act as q restorative where wines nave degeh-
Grated.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-01

Parties having real estate for sale OF 10 let
or those wishing to purchase rent viii find u Tor the
interest 20 advertise IN THE TRIBUNE It's aggregate ei
cuaton is larger that Of any other newspaper aA'
is scattered through every state ana TERRITORY A. W'
m Nouyork and all the principal cities and Villages
Make the advertisements short as possbe stating 'hs
advantages offered.
Advertisers are reminded that the threseduon'oi az
TpInrNE semiweekly and Weekly, are subscribed 'or
y entirely different persons, 50 tat advertisements
serted IN each will reach all classes.
Advertisements are charged rs cents per Inc eseo n'
sertion. in DAILY TRIBUNE, 81 50 per limo IN NhLAhr
TRIBUNE, rs cents per line in sEsI.WkEkLr IRso's
TIE TRIBUNE will devote especial attention 10 sAe'
Real Estate thus very much enhancing its VAne a a.
advertising medium.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-01
rGOOKLYN.
nYI,Mrs p,s soy.

~ JANIS IOIt 0UN
Tie thrtostoy mastio front house, With lot, NO 6J
Deaust 20 lOxlCO IT,, was bought by H. Wetmore for
$500 twOstOry frame house and lot on the soutbery
side OF Nlnetconthst., between Fourth aud Fifth
nycs lot lS9xl0O IT,. sold 90 7. 3. VOorhis for
t2725 three-story brick house, and lot, on Hunt
ington.st, between Court and Clintonss l6s1lOO IT,
was bought by James COrboy for 37A The threestory
brick store No Fultons lot 20x766 feet was knocked
down TO James Crook st $1,000 For the twOstory brick
house. with southery side of Sackettst, be-
tween oyt and Bond-sts lot l65Xl0O feet f42SO was
paid by r. g. Yoorhs The fourstory brick house NO ~
Malnst rOur-story frame store No 81 MRn-st, four
story brick dwelling No 81 Frontst aso twostory brick
stable ground 81 ixl22 feet, sold to H. Brown LOT
10000. -, -
In BrooLyn pieces OF real estate were struck down
1nrs
New-York tribune., 1868-04-01
6UrporatiuH i1aiirs.

CORPORATION N0TlCE.-Public notice is
~ hereby given ,he occupant occupants OF All
houses and lots Improved uniproe lands Affected thereby that
p following bse been completed and ere LOGGED In ths
oce the Board Of Assessors T Examinations b. 81 persons Interested
Vg:
For Luidus 11i and 3Asresi. from 10Th 10
Ard through llth avenue with branch 10 l0laTeuue - -
2For building in 7h ard 55th streets between 70 ana N
avenues With branches In Ah syenue. -
FOI bnurA sewer fhavenne nom s9tb ree1 10 Ald
10 % FEET east Of 5th-syrnue
limits embraced by nch ascsfnsn include A We sFers hos
,d lots ground parcels Of land atsd
ani JS streets from 10Th 70 li1a'eues sho
both sdes lohAyeuue from 3 hssi also both sdes Of
iltb sY,nue, from a1i "a yGthttr,ttA ,
aBofh sides Of 18th and 10th streets from dto fhGTenn also ib
east side of Ah avenus. from 18th to 18th streets
adRoth sf % 9Th from SD n aeei also the notn
AIDE All both ddes Of 3ih, 5Sh 5A,hi 9th aud 3h
6h 10 Hsyenue also the north side OF 5 street AID
VI and JGth from 5h 10 ohArenuea
An srssu affected b. the above named
neu opposed the either Of them requested
their objections Wrtng 20 JACOB OAkLkl, Chairman
the Board Of Assessor a,her once No "a Chamhep 6s
et New CosT House thirty dsys from the date Of tbs notice
!SGSn jSGs , : q2HfhEtL, S4fsfh,L Board Of Assessor.
ISAAC q. HUNT
Gee Bosri VI AasAs1u Gs6 Courtsase, March % lss3
New-York tribune., 1868-04-01
29r6 91ubIi5ations.

A MEXICAN PnO1 1O-l4l IlNNh<Ai ny W
IN OFFICE HEEALD BUILDrye-Br'aiw''-koon ~ -
A GENTLEMANs COLLECTlON.--J. ".
N BOUTON has The pleasure Of announcing that be has poS OF s-
bton ami
MAGNuCENT PRIVATE IIEeARf,
ts property Of gentleman Of EeYor, sho hs recently taken W @
Tesiience abroad.
many respects tbs conecea which 's ever ech
s6ered f,r bookseller in America f. h been formed pri'
the most favor crcuacts during ue st twenty Jtar tn Fope
and 30 corarv by person % rinei taste superor tbog"pl
400 scse aud OF aud cuhTe TIE selection embraces
wide rsuse " subjects History, Boearby T"Tes Io'-i' e
Drsua Palosophy Antiquities Fiction and cil Fus Al AID Illus
kst.1 Literature
To te eosuo,sr BINDINGS tbs g present opportunity o.
secoog aae specimens o Laneo'k o. te following l'uslet
sr,is.. Wnear Bs,p,y ATKuS, Rv1ss PR,rr Isws. Bso
Eo,n N,7ruErs. NACVsN1s, GTgFyE lof Iaonfsb NLANi
Cars DsIp N.guiGs PETIT isorStSS Do NKAshiL ALTO
DU PAviL. etc.. ETC.
This unique AID a5uabe collect on oserei 81 = per cent less
tasn e usual sre vae sud oeo 20 those derou 81" af 20
their Libraries opportunity which po' again present sfh
Pcel Cataogls handsomely Iu apon bea'y laid Fsle - roH
ready aud forwarded 90 Who desire A nFon 'h rep o %
cents w UCuTOS. Importer Of Rare snd Si'ndard Wor'
Ne 4lo Groarrc.st, Sew-york
New-York tribune., 1868-04-01
Clubbing GarNs. &r.

At WIN. EVERDELL" SONS, No. fO4 Full
n tou..t-WIDDIEe CARDS and TIES STATIONERY lEssb
New-York tribune., 1868-04-01
S,tiurts anS M,ttinss.


HISTORY
Mr wATBRHOUSB HAWKINS, the distinguished Rugsh Eaaral
st and The gigantic fossil forms Ia the Cry Palace
Sydenha will deliver Of -FOUR bkCIukES on
THE ANIMAL KSaDoS PAsr PRIsEsr illustrated ~ extensive
diagrams and Frsphc blackboard dneaons on Ap6 and lJ
Al the Hall Of the COOPER INSTITUTE enmnsuehg At y
oeoc Tickets the Course 81 81 securing reserved seats w @
for he i Appeons az Msrs
30 5 Boasay Rropl No 10 Bro'iws and Al the shs oi
Itc Cooper uloa
New-York tribune., 1868-04-01
9in Ads.

TOR SALE--A set of large historical PAINT
IkGs an o.! and f,ef..si :le vel e,lsqae e, ss'OI
For particulars apply At tie drugstore u fouhA AEs saa
BoseFy.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-01
Smus,mtnis.

OLYMPIC THEATER-Wednesd
a THIS AFTERNOON. TONIGHT, at
GRAND MATINEE y THIS AFTERNOON
Crowded every night and matinee Reserved Seat all soh out aS
sdysnce. Throngs TUNED away. - ~ ., ,-ro,,,,r
HUMPTI ID L NJ PITY. - .,,-..
L.
Ia one moment the stage Of mes doors tuTn into
tables, billiard tables nto cages
pudding and while TOYS IN I've mns n
i've twenty nothing u other unes neIans
pig IN The midst o al hess wonders we
breaks 10 at lee places Ike dash Of poetry eoe orAoD
MILES RITA sAYGALLI BETTY RIGL. ,u
MONS BAPIISTAE and NILE LEAH,
TIE LITTLE FAIRY RAyBL, -. 49,, ,,,c, IN
MATTNEEs a WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS o.
Admission Family Circle 5O Orhestra ad baoJ NhAs
81 81 AtMstinGe Balcony Chair sli q l-fea. .oy.
-Ip7jI a I775 April 2, 1905.
CTEINWAY HALL. -.
- ANNIVERSARY or TIE FAIL OF RbHMOND ,,r,,
BLNEFIT or SUFFERING FAMILIES oF bECaASED SOLDlhhN
REUNION or POST SBpGWCK Ne. u, G. A H.
FRIDAY EVENING. Aprii g. 1903. u ot.scN
LECTURE By MISS CLARA BAbIONt
The Florence nightingale Of AMrica-
WORK AND INCIDENTS or ARyl LlFR
ADDRESS BY GIN. RUSH q. HANhlNH., ,,.,r.
NJ W. n POPE Cof WeIacss Theaierl MI nd1o BAhBAAA
Mr. g. W MORGAN will preside A. the ORGAE
SONGS hy The UNION GLEE CLUB. -.....,
TATTOO br The SECOND RFGINENT n Y. N DRUM CORPS
Admission 50 Tickets sale The AuSc Stores aud al ihe
door
WILLIAM MASON and I'll EODORE
w THOMASs CONSERVATORY OF Music,
10 10 Fnhave., (near Twenteiistl
New-York tribune., 1868-04-01
Scrsts, Gurrias,S, IL,


At OUR OWN HORSE AUCTION MART,
~ HO. E.ltT ThTteenth .st near foDrth ave
JOHNSTON L VAN TASSKLh
date Miner L SomtErilet)
NGrnagef NtgOus HuEeIt, trtyhtE
~. bor.. line TUESDAY adj FRIDAY.
VAN TAssEL nHa'st tie read hors.
No jocteying dealing tTty
parry doing business with rely the mo snet and Hpr
jascs Everything In The hori. ns s' private ,ae @hssse ont
AT the CITY AUCTION MART, broadway
~ ana Tbry ryunth-si-J J. HENRY Aactoneet heglr hlh
WEDNESDAY MORNING. at II O'Clock, OF HOhSks CAhbA0hS
HARNESS SADDLES. Gc Among .ho Horses vii be some pairs Of
se csrags horses family horfe and oh sUia of
light heavy work Buyers may sHy eIpc 70 hno gs e2leeoa
Here hpe Gt shehef peeay a'ereel
not sna Country people viii fpd % their Aistns, = a.
tend o0en Tor The pavement tod very &
Rss sales ever WEDNESDAY SATURDAY hreugaoai tho
year pOspoaeAt account of weather ~ ths bles
large dsag ior shosng horses on SALE 20 fi bn'en see
er style aad action before buying AZ tie CJ bueoa Man
probably & largest assortment OF Carriages aro HHfecs ts SH oa
Band 81 pIlEate
New-York tribune., 1868-04-01

CITY AUCTION MART, Broadway and
~ Thirty ninihsA-J J. HENRY, AgetonsoL Regun "t. Of
HoI Garages, sleshs Harness Robt Blhts WHIPS kG bc
feJ WEDNESDAY sa sATCkDAf u ococL itert ntiA.se
a'ng n r thoning sale 30 poonemebt on c'uht
asstb large stock Of m ss sss hand p'I
sss a. aueon prices ContEnmeps ra6e ctialJ t0hcteL
New-York tribune., 1868-04-01
SnstuttiOn.

ENGLISH and CLASSICAL BOARDING
IL SCHOOL for 20 BOYS Slr!ld Conn Eeesd in s' Ia C u;
@ 9. be & S Of ROBERT FEEDRRck GsSS r aIe
FAMILY and CLASSICAL SCHOOL for
YOUNG B0YsEnyiTons Of Iaror C1rGi le be' Cli NILS &
sumner term vii IN on ,ss iss 81 iay.
FAMILY SCHOOL for a few YOUNG
LADIES in Fsk N % T'0p'n' RGNAf Fs " PF% 1P pp n 5Si'
ENEMALE COLLEGE, BOrdentOwn, n. j.
,.i ls' Sumner Session wi" ''"RsR'' Rc JOIN BRAKfLY
HUDSON RIVER INSTITUTE.-Term opens
IA April The Rev. ALONzO FLACK A 81 Principal, Csver
sck Columbia County, SewioTL
HONE SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES,
n. S Ii fsa9s raspa ii59 Sin"'D,'
IDLEWILD.
p.t ,5 p,h poARnING 1'S SSHo0L FOR YOUNG LADIES
Address Mrs NJ LAMNOND. Principal Mooina p o.. y, !.
IRVING INSTITUTE, Tarrytown n. Y.-A
creaisn spaiy to D. S. ROME. " A., Principal
I ITCHFlELD INSTITUTE, a BOARDING
H srysrp TeEM SSHY9d 9cddgyTyFgScTTs yyFS9TTs App1La
address Prof wM 9. PECK, Columbia cOleg n f GEO '"
MIR. VAN NORMAN's
IVA " EsGIlSH and FRBgCH BOARDING
and DAY SCHOOL Tor YOUNG LADIES No west Thirty sgh''L
MOUNT WASHINGTON INSTITUTE, No.
W l2s West Toah corner o. MaedSuga 90 H''a's1l s's M
SEoaS6 W. StAGSS 5s;, a. M Md s .s$ . 1n l.s.Sns s ' Al "
MILITARY, CLASSICAL, aud CONNER
VI GAL ACADEMY Nyack Roetanl Count iFs cleuars
address c. RUTHERf otD. A. ~, PiHdgaL
MISS AIKENs SEMINARY, Stamford, Conn.
w Tie spring Torn ul COMNENCE Ou The sih Of APRIL
Lap Ness Ss''l b. APPLETON Cos So 10 Drosissy
NEWBURGH INSTITUTE, Theological Sem
" Nswbrrgh Nes YORK Classical snd Commercial
beauty Apply fos circulars HENRY W. SGLAR Principal
NRANGE PRIORY-A HOME BOARDING.
~ SCHOOL for youpg ladies and Children Address Ms s. H. HAbh
Orange. NeW.Jene, -----------
nAK HILL LADIES' SEMINARY Teopens
" APRIL % 1863 Address - - 49, NJ. a.
DIVERSIDE BOARDING SCHOOL, for Boys
Ia Y ysrs age ubderTems $50 per quarter For dfea
aud part cuars call Mr. j. H. COWPERfHNAIf Era Of l. a.
Maghee Co.. No Is South WiaBst address The Principal O.
HISMAN R1oTsiie Coun
SEWARD INSTITUTE
FLORIDA. ORANGE Co, \. Y.
endowed Numter h.sd 20 2@ Superior advantages Of
i'''@ i''''' S''' ''' ~ 's''N J. C. ScHRIvER. A NJ
CEMINARY for BOYS and GIRLS, Fair
- Laen Coun-Tbe quarter begins AIr p send of cie
Rev. 4. S. FOSTER. PrildpaL
SCHOOL CIRCULARS, at No. "a FOnrth-ayc.
- Ftclass school tle county ar Haal e rei ONLY
THE MISSES HATCH,
Win REOPEN their BOARDING SCHOOL TOR elNss Suder Il
years) MAY :. Number limited o H.
TCHE FERRIS FEMALE INSTITUTE, No.
MacouEve. IhrJ sefondsi hEoihNs io ''1t4
ius sbd day plDs. sent lG
VONKERS MILITARY INSTITUTE.
I,r making boys intelligent. healthy, Christian MEN
Thorough teaching. C,uInnn-sense management
BENJAMIN MASON, Boz "" @Ot ionfef' y y
New-York tribune., 1868-04-01
SropnsaIs.

I. Is. EHGSEhK OYPtCs No. "a Stste a.,
ALBANY ~ y. March y, 1868.
CEALED PROPOSALS will he received at
- uul nOo WEDNESDAY Ap g. 1862 for t1nshog 70
de United States hundred and lfy thousand 10 eight hrndfed
ud e Of shnch by 1eyenc saved
hemOck timber to be pot less than tnenyb ett o auo 70 s
dgkes Hudson River between Troy aud hesBA
more IN rsf,s strong enough TO stand steamboat waves
Dds will received nnch per thousand feet srd nu D. Hsds
o printed forms properly certified -
Forms for proposals be obtained At t ohos "he. MI pf'
biader Nil be required ~ eutsr into
contract The United States sith good and foI ursL
STAMPS FOR contracts be furnished by tho cOraor The
United the f 10 s al ds deemed
% o+ " JOHN ~. WILSON
MAJOR Eng. and Breyt Leut Col, T. g s.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-01
Eantinq 9naomits.
Grgthtrs.

A WELL-EDUCATED LADY wishes TO give
n PRlyATE LESSONS orto TEACH in select school siea"
good tnog-C ui tnclh AID -
ana fed % rive u the elsuenH baroes rwrf ahd
Nrs Best gwen address the Rev. H. hAGhNEb No
loI Fas, seyeni0st.
NVTANTED-In New-York City Private Day
w School Ameucauuorn male TEACHER oi oRpihAhl
ENGLISH fs the scki who has
s,csey about concluding cOulty village hs.
tct school nd desired BE Dc Good rpnnrau
and oye the business teaching Stuaton persrnt ~ Twenty
Dollars per with prospect finease e applicant sgit Al
dscs.. with references ITLupe oL.s, HIGH S'hCoL
n B.-Vscarcy must be Sled hpui 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-10
G0vernor poE,o,..

from NE AfehRtol1d 1E&ptach Of Monday.
If Governor Peirpoint had in this
way entitled himself to the reward of
Radical appreciation he had. on the
other hand, done some acts of Ri ND tH
towards the State and the prostrate
Confederates, just after the war, that
deserved their grateful remembrance.
We are clear for awarding him this
need Of praise. He did much that en-
titles him TO gratitude. Unfortunately.
ne allowed his course to be checq uered
subsequently by divided and eouivo-
cal manifestation both of policy and
sentiment that impaired his stan6ino
on both sides. His last Vear1s st1m55
campaign was damaging to himseif
and beneficial to none.
His incertitude and waverinR hps
probably ended in his Removal. for
something is evidently at fault beb;nd
the scenes. He is man of good. KIND
disposition and much practical good
sense, and not a great deal of decision
of character.
This is a sort of obituary of the dis.
ttnguished Governor, as it well NAV
be; for he dies by the sword, and will
not soon be resu rrected. We rather
like the Governor, and desire that he
may be we'll In the world but we cam
not say that we are much moved bv the
events which send him to the delight
tul precincts ofFairmont,with its green
nelds and lovely prospects. We should
think 1t rather a blessing than an Attic
ton to be turned out of office and re.
tired TO such a paradise. When Cover
nor Petrpoint compares his fate with
that OF his unhappy comrades in ban
tshment from office, he may well re-
turn thanks in hymns OF joy for the
Kind dispensation which relieves him
from the Office of Governor of Virginia
enjoy the bright scenes, green meads,
ana sweet waters of Marion. Fare
wei, GoVernorl