davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1868-11-25
Funeral of N. A. Flo ter.

The funeral of the late Newell A Foster took
place yesterday, and was conducted precisely
as h had, in his life time, often expressed tue
desire that such service should be performed
over his remains. He had expressed the wish
that when the time came for such service
over him, if any of his friends outside the
Spiritual Association, with which he was con-
nected, wished to make any remarks such an
opportunity might be granted them. But
there should be no designation or invitation,
personally, to any one so TO do If they did
not W sh to say any thing, then his desire was
to be buried in the most private manner with
out any remarks from his spiritual friends.
A very large number of his friends, together
with the members OF the Mechanic Associa-
ton, having expressed desire to join in the
last token of respect to the deceased, the Com
mittee of the First Parish Church very kindly
offered their church for the occasion. 1t was
filled as We seldom see a church filled on occa-
sions of this kind. The ga leries were crowd
ed, and the pews on the lower floor that had
not been reserved were filed with occupants.
The corpse was enclosed in beautiful rose
wood coffin, and on the lid was silver plate
bearing this inscription:
The Portland daily press., 1868-11-25

Rev. J. D. FULroS, the popular preacher
CT fremont Temple, Il 10 deliver ar adde's, in
this citv next Mopda; evening OF the FREQ
Street Church in reference to the frsedmsn.--
1t will be worth bearing, as all MIR. Eulton,s
efforts are
The Portland daily press., 1868-11-25
MEMS GLOVES at Chas. Gusts & Co. 8.

UNDER SHIRTS and Drawers in all qualities
at Chas. Gusts & Co.'S, Congress st.
The Portland daily press., 1868-11-25

Dr.. BENNETT. room % U. S. Hotel, il curing
all manner of disease without medicine.
The Portland daily press., 1868-11-25
Nov 2!-d3t
MEMORANDA.

Barqre ChimoorlZ -. Ney. hall. from S. Th0mas
while at anchor below I bl &C. tIting toad for
Q ,eenst)wn was driven ashore ShuitIIa Northe.
v gale an | VIII be a tot loss Crew save r c
ysssai leg stere 81 tons, WIS b.ilt at Waldo oro
in .8Gj. AMI hlilc from 10 finn
The Portland daily press., 1868-11-25

IT has been found neces' ars to send a spe-
cial messenger to KinSfed to get the Tote for
President and Wee Presi lent The inhab-
tauts are evidently res'stii s the election as
they resisted the draft, whether under tha lead
of Pillsbury or not does not appear.
The Portland daily press., 1868-11-25

THE most encouraging omen that ho.
Gently been heard of is the expression Of IT,
members of Congress who have arrived in
Washington in favor OF taking immediate
measu4fs for the protection of tres speech and
for personti security In the South. 1t Is also
stated that Gan. Grant Is in sympathy with
tue most radical on this point, as well as Col
fax.
The Portland daily press., 1868-11-25

THE Concord IN. IL } Monitor in the course
Of long article on the death of Mr.. Foster,
says:
The Press, under his management, hal be.
come the leading paper in the State of Maine
for emit rDrise, influ nee and ability. He shar-
ed The conf ieuce AMI esteem of his fellow cit
izens, universally, and his wise counsel a.,a
sound judg nent was sought and relied on alike
by business men and his political aSsociat
He had represented the city OIL Por land in the
State Legislature for several years, aud was
member elect Tor the present. year. A u MEM
her of the Republict C-niral Comm tee, he
has done great service, and it il not improbl-
bic hat his duties duting the ac,.ve canvass of
he late elections, may have 30 newhat impair
ell his health, and histeued the end of his Life
work.
Mr.. Foster was genial and aft lble man; an
active and Ell erpri>ilg cItiz.n; . devoted
fri md OF Justice and Liberty; Il life long anti
slavery man; and an active worker Tor Hu
maniiy ard Il ghf. His death is public ca.
lamity to the city Ct his adoption, aud his loss
will lie severely ft auI moutded by his iami
ly, friends and daily associates.
The Portland daily press., 1868-11-25
DIED.

In Smithfeld Nov. 2. MIR. Jonathan Yonuy ared
" 'ears MIR Dennerson Hayes aged IS wears
In Waidobo.o, No.. II, Mr Alexander Pa m r,
aged u years.
In Waldoh,ro, NV IL. Caroline Walter, aged 80
years months. 7 w.
95 years. =
The Portland daily press., 1868-11-25

not give an exhibition this year on account Of
an unfortunate quarrel among its members,
but the pr'z. for the best article was awarded
to Z. w. NorW God, of Camden.
The Portland daily press., 1868-11-25

A CENT EMAN in tn country wants q so1d
"A iorse 10 eet III ou!h the winter. Will use
carefully and teed IS dtsirei EN- lire at Press OF
tee. n,,25IIw
The Portland daily press., 1868-11-25
Newell A. FOSTER,
Died November Goth, 1868,
AGED "a YEARS.

Tho countenance of the deceased bore calm
and placid look, and had almost life-like APP
pearance.
The attaches of the Press establishment as
sembled at the late residence of the deceased
in Tolman Place at one o'clock. At quarter
before two O'Clock the body was conveyed to
the First Parish Church, preceded by the
Mechanic Association, and followed by train
of carriages containing the mourners and rela-
tives of the family-the attaches Of the Press
following on foot as moUrners.
The services in the church commenced by
the choir, led by Mr.. Kotzschmar on the organ,
who gave in beautiful sty'e the chant
Thy will be done.
M. A. Blanchard, Esq. then made brief
address, giving a sketch of the lite of the de-
ceased and inviting his friends to speak as
they should be moved by the circumstances of
the occasion.
George Clifford followed in behalf of those
who were connected with the Press establish
ment
Charles p. Kimball, Esq, follow d in behalf
OF the Mechanic A 'socation, whose members
mourned the loss of de1r friend and asso-
ciate.
DR.. Halleck OF New York ma lie some re-
marks on the religious belief of he deceas ed
and ex planned the general creed of the Spirit.
ualists ON the subject OF death.
Mr.. John T. Walton paid touching tribute
to the worth of the deceased.
Jabez G. Wood man, ESQ.,, followed in some
remarks upon the virtues of the deceased and
his CHI lracter as an honest man.
Hon. Charles Holden could not let this on
portuni'y pass without saying word in regard
10 80 honest and reliable man as was the de.
ceased.
Hon. Benz. Kiugsburv, Jr., gave brief hi
tory OF his intimacy with the deceased. which
commenced in 1912, when Judge X. first came
to Portland and was engaged with Mr.. Foster
on the American, and which had continued
down to the time of his decease.
The hour getting to be late the king
closed. though there were many others who, es
they have since informed US, intended to say
few words in relation to the honesty, openness
and kind-hearteduess OF the deceased
The whole proceedings were beautiful as
we'll as touching tribute to the memory of him
who has left us.
The services closed by the choir singing the
hymn
Nearer to Thee, my God.
An opportunity was then aft ,rIed the con-
gregation to take a last look at the remains.
which was awaited by every member of thai
large assemblage.
The bod, was thee taken to Evergreen Gem
et-ry, where the deceased had lot. The
attaches OF the Press and the Mechanic Asso.
citation escorted it to the foo. of Preble street.
Thus has pissed from among US ono who
will long be remembered in this community
for lis good deeds.
The Portland daily press., 1868-11-25
n Cd L. E y 9

ITAs.t new, convenient and well arranged tsne-
A#ii Inent II nlne rooms, at tie western art he
&sAAeity. Kent 600. Fol- further particula au-
Ply 20 CdAS. Ii. LANE,
Ga he premises, corner merry AMI Spruce sts.
A,ov 25-ltt
The Portland daily press., 1868-11-25
MARRIED.

In this 'ity, Nov. 49, bv Rev. DR.. Shailer, Charles
Portland. 49, %
IN this CITY. NV. 23, by Rev. S. +. wetberbee,
Wosns p. Johnson, OF Portland, IN MI George
A. DOLE. OF Haymund.
IN Yarmouth NV. 20. bv w II. A Hart Caot
Benz or'n and Miss Fam Al. Hu0phrey, both
OF Yarmouth.
AMMAN.
In Camden, W. Jonas Howe and Yrs. Elm A
bentley.
In winterport, Nov.s 8. Dr I.eri. X. Whitney and
Mary K. trton both oil Frankfort.
Cam len, No Il, Ephm l. Hardness. OF Hope,
and Eli1a " ooSter. ~
The Portland daily press., 1868-11-25
PROBITE NOTIFIES.
To du persons Interested in either cr Ae es,a
hereinafter nnmc,,.


To dH persons Interested in ether eff The estate,
hereinafter namrG.
a 4 II Court PROBATE hell a PortIa, , within
ami Tor tue ioult of Cumberland, ON tine tri-,
.ne.Iay Oh N%v'r in he year # on Ljr,i eisbteei
nuhired aIi slNy-eigh he following n ati q lIN
lag been prosecute TOR the action tnereuptl here nj
Ter ia lcite !, II IL "rIebN U'deI.d,
Ihat notice teere't be given ~ all per ons nIe.
este l. oy Gu lug copy OF this ndeT 10 &c pubs'
t1ise weeHs surcc sIvely IN tho Man S ut Pie
an Eas'ern Argus. iIpersprintei at fOI land aloe
sli that they naJ aplea nj I'r' bale 90 RI To u
hid at snd PJrti nd on the / Id rnesla, OF IL.
csnber mex ten OF the clock in hc loren on, an,
'- heard thereon, and O'j c. tuey see cause.
william II SIN H. late OF Wimlham, d ce1scd-
First fn Il accou IT, IN e,tibt ,ur | c nse
sell and convey Real + tue. Pres n.cI b, StepLsr
W. F.eemIn iministratOr
John B.aekeit, late ofCumberland. Gerc,se,l. Sec
onl nc cunt rrrs nte 10. allowance by An hon,
Bracket, Almit is rator.
. Pani Prinee, ate OF Cumbcrlan !, fecease J. lie
u.nn ior howiLee OIL # IiersJual e>Iat p:ese It
Gu ov Aoiea y. Prii ce, widow OF "a d e.eI,el.
Edwin f. Hu CHI rs II 4 ala, minor chill ,ren md
ne.rs ot ~ eneze. Hu cniEson. late OF Gre I'll "a
oelh; zee aseu. Petitm tor ice &c sel aud GU
Ssy lie Z tat PRISM oil by william L. Highs,
Jarvis Q Stevens, | ne Of Pert an dsccase'. Sec.
onl ant tnii aso1nt lie. niel Iot allowance /,
FrihS N Crawf1r L. ,x,cu or,
Eunic Foss, late OF Potl IN I, dececs,d. Will and
pc Ill or the lr bate lereof, aud tor aGminIsrY.
ton Attn the VII annexed. prcsented BY cha lea
pearson leg tee under said "ill.
iU0b W. Ior n :, late OF Yarmouth. tic, eased.-
Sc ii AID al nc gu &c eeIte Tor all vance by
rrentls Lo-n3, admin. st. atJr With will annexed.
Matters arising and presented under the Acl
Of March, 1851.
Mo-es Gen1Nti, late OF New Gloucester. deceased.
Copy OF VIII a"d pe Jr thai estine may lie Vrti-
he AMI es anil he'll The will o sai tes'",or
pr. sentrd by Nahanie Bonuett, a. mi is rat.r III
will anneAeI.
JOHN A. Waterman, judge
true 'opy OF the original order.
w3w4S Attest: EDW ARD L. :, APPLES Reoi>t r
NOTICE Is hereby given, tNat the snbscr her as
IN boen daily p inted X. utlr OF IA . wiil OF
WILLIAM wF1B, la:e of Casc,,
IN the County OF ,.an5,r'snl, de,s Sc !, and Las
t.ktn np'a INNS t,hit trust by g.v NJ bonds a.
the ltw drect All ps sons having demands up.
on the estate Of said deceased ars require GO exh Ut
lne same; AMI all persons ipdebe,li 70 said estate
aie called upon to make payment 10
~'ohN WEBB, Executor, of windham.
casco, Nov i7.h. ISIS. W:w,ss
The Portland daily press., 1868-11-25
ONLY25 CENTS

The Great Quieting Remedy for Children.
Conta ms NO MORPHINE OR POISON
oCS DRUG; sure to Regulate the Bo,esls;
aliays all Pain; corrects Acidity of the
Stom' Ich; makes sick md reak children
STRONG and HEALTHY; cures Wind Collie,
Gripping, Inflammation CT tho Bowels, and
all complaints arising from the effects Of
Tccthing: Call for Mother Bai1ey's Quisting
Syr7', and take no oth,r, and you are safe.
SOLD by Druggists and I'll dealers n Ned
iciae.
Il. E1CHATDs, New London, Corn,
WV. vHiPPLl. 49,. o'-'S''
The Portland daily press., 1868-11-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Kindiing for coal.
AJAX BARK, for Lind ing Coal. saws cutting:
~ Tie cheapest, neItest AN best thing out Apply
10 TM. 1T. WALK r.
Commercial ST.. apostle Browns sugar house.
The Portland daily press., 1868-11-25
ssrug Z Jerk Wanted,
NAanta.ai.

ONE who has had ZONE experience in The busi-
" HESS. Adlres. box t9gt. no2jI3t
The Portland daily press., 1868-11-25

Miniatnre Almanac. ..NoyrmDe 2J
sun rises. -. 10 Moon sets ..., POS AM
IN se''''.. .'...'.. 4 20 Hiob waiet,.. 7I5PM
The Portland daily press., 1868-11-25
n. .. CRANE,
Commission Merchant.
OFFERS HIS SERVICES FOR TIE
Sale, Purchase. Ond 81 PIPING CT
Der, handiSe.
s-b.alaft
IT A CACr

1T l. n VA Q n
THAT ". a.. FREEMAN e. 90 Me-.
l Franklin sfree ave ONs tie os IL a, 4
sJ'lspsL - en-, finn IN Pyril nj Ps,,.os Nj. h.
in. tor Irrsh q, st rs tr ih'ir Sunda Inner 6, :,
hat e III N lef at Their 10 tver, 81 ur.'ox ~ IL,
~ the man hat inCs the 9 nsll. as Tow IS tan Ic
bough, in the 81 =.
the orld Give " em tiial. An arr vnt ~ Ir,sh
cargo direct Ir0R Virginia this day. neSCdirs
The Portland daily press., 1868-11-25
ARll2EA

Oct 8. off Cape de Ga', brig j Mcguire 1 DAYS
from MarSe lies for n W Ynre,
Oct 4, TAT if N Ion 3sW barq1e Celeste C'oll
from st John, NIB Tor New Zeal,id.
0ct n lat 4 N: Ion IS ", ship Sunbeam, from
Blston tor alparaiso
Nov !. off Nantuc get ship Tranouebar from Bo,h
for New Orleans.
The Portland daily press., 1868-11-25
FOREiGN PORTS.

Ar at Eangoon Oct ., sh p Mariahan Humphrey ,
Penang
SlJ sept s, .h.p joan Watt, Poole England.
Ar at Ca'c tia no da e, ships Faster, star, Cur
lis. Boston via Ma lras; UaIque Loeb amar GIant,
10 via Gale.
and Orhers.
at UubliG 10Th. brig jeremiah, Ford, for Troon
70 Loaf ijr Cubl
Sid i'm nunhirk sth INST, b1rque Mary Benl v
Clark, ,aldif.
Clu al London . h, barq re Saml Larrabe, ,Thomp-
son. CardIf and Savannah.
Sid TN CardiH tn, a Ia GRAY, Norton cardenas.
Sid fm BuenOs Ayes rreviuS to b at, suip II L
Wright. fr>di, Calla0; ba que st Cloud, Ame5, do.
Ar at Arroyo, Il 9th INST scD sea, Brown, Nea
Yorh.
Az at Havana nth inst. brig Keystone PaitAr, in
New Yor
SID I'm Matanzas '2ti, sch Fanny F,rn. Saunders
Pensacola.
At Cardcnas th inst brig NJ Berry, [ base, FL
New York ldg
Peck, Portland; 10th, RiY rsiIr. Cupp DO.
The Portland daily press., 1868-11-25
Matters arising Gad presented under the Aci
of March, 1861.

Mo-es Gen1Ntt, late OF New Gloucester. deceased.
Copy OF wilt a"d pc iDr thai iiue may I've vrii-
he ani O. anil he'll The will o sal tes-,or
pr. sentrd by Na;hanieI Bonuet a. mi is ral,r III
The Portland daily press., 1868-11-25

TUESDAY MORNING.
The association came 10 order this morning
according to adjournment. The exercises
We're opened by prayer from Rev. Mr. Bing-
ha n.
c. B. S.etson, Esq, of Lewiston then en-.
gagged the attention of the association for half
an hour with an essay on Reading" 1t was
an orig ina, wel-considered aud well-written
produc i'm. and contained m,nv valuable sug.
ge,rions The points raised are now under
going discussion by various members of the
association.
The next in order will be an essay on Geos-
raphy by Gilman II Tucker, A. NJ, of Boston,
which will also be followed by discussion.
This afternoon A. II. Bowler, Esq, of Bos-
ton will discourse upon the subject of Writ
ing, and A. p. Stone A. NJ, OF Portland on the
subject of writing in our common schools;-
each theme 10 be followed by discussion.
This evening, Orr Common School System,
by Hoa Wlrrel Johnson, a1l discussion IN
which educators are earnestly invitel t. par
t.ciLat DAMON.
The Portland daily press., 1868-11-25

JOHN A. WAITE RMsN, Judge.
A true opy OF the Irginai order.
w3w4S Attest: EDW ARD L. , APIES Reoist r
The Portland daily press., 1868-11-25

TO obi ain room a tF' c lot et no lay Goo's,
thI rc win al I'll IA ., vly rye,ng LuI Tie
lO-h ~ &C., at the -tlfe CO Exshiu.yst
sS-A!I are iIvi,e u al. uo2l IL Jvi1
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-03-12

President has the appointing power,
just as Congress has exclusively the
legislative power, although It's acts
require the assent Of the Executive 10
make them laws.
In XIII Peters, 259, il is decided
that the power of removal is incident
to the power of appointment; and
the language of the learned Judge is :;
"Thaf tie porer Of The President 10 remors Of
csrs aDpointed rifh fke concurrence Of the SeHofe
,ca. rery early adopted The practical eon'irue-
ton af tks Constiiution"
Again In the debates Of Congress
in 1889, upon the bill for organizing
the department of State, the very
question was discussed, whether or
not the President possessed the power
of removing from Office the head OF
one of the Executive departments.
Messrs. Madison, Ames, Clymer, Bald
win, and host of others, contended
"that as an incident of Executive
power and a necessary means of ena-
bling him to perform his duties, the
power of removal belongs to the Pres
idcnt." Mr.. Madison said
.That the relation Of principal and agent existed
between the President and Secretary that such
q power was essential to enable him to perform ms
own Constitutional duties that he was responsi.
bic to the country for the acts Of his agent ana
being responsible, he must from the nature o.
things, be at liberty to employ and dismiss al
pleasure those whom he employs as his agents
These views were sustained, and
the final vote expressed the sense OF
the legislature, "that the poirer Of reno
ual by the Erecmire could not be
abridged by the legislature" See Sto-
ry on Constitution, and Lloyd's De-
bates.
SO we might 60 on increasing quo
tations and multiplying authorities,
but these are enough to show how
untenable and revolutionary is the
ground occupied by the Radicals in
the question of impeachment, and how
utterly at war is their doctrines with
the decisions of the Courts and the
opinions of the fathers of the Consti.
tuition. There are other questions
involved in this issue which we will
consider in the future.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-03-12

sacrifice Of the most vital interests Of
The country
RESOLVED, That a return TO a specie
paying basis at the earliest praciica.
BE moment il essential TO the inter.
csts Of the people and the prosperity
ol the nation.
Rcsolrei. That the national debt
should be paid as rapidly as is consis'
tent with tho terms Of the laws upon
hich the several loans are based.
Resolved, That the fvetwenty
bonds and the legal tender notes arc
component parts of the same financial
system, aud until the government Is
able TO redeem the legal tenders in
coin, the holders of these bonds should
receive legal tenders in payment.
Resolved, That every species OF
property should bear its fair proper
ton of taxation. and that the exemp-
tion of government bonds therefrom
is unjust and inequitable.
Resolved, That we recognize with
emotions Of the deepest gratitude the
efforts of the gallant volunteer soldiers
who so freely took up arms TO protect
the Flag and preserve the Union, and
we denounce as unjust TO them, the
efforts of the Radicals to prevent 9
restoration of the Union until negro
supremacy is established in certain
States, and negro equality the rule in
all.
Resolued, That the naturalization
Of foreign born citizens places
them on the same footing as those
born in this country, and it is the du-
" of the government TO see that all
citizens, naturalized aud native, arc
protected in their rights fife, liberty
and property, abroad as well as a
home, and that in the view of the De
mocracy the flag Of the country ough'
and must be made TO protect all oul
citizens.
On motion the convention proceeded
to ballot for Auditor General, as fol
/ lows:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-03-12
628 HOOP SKIRTS.
VIM. T. Hopkins .sOwn Make Of Il
stone skirts-

stone Sklrts-
Are the hest and Cheapest Low PrissiH
skirts in the market. Trail skirts, 2S IN
sI.ee 80 springs, sl.20 and 40 spring, q
Plain skirts. 9 tapes, 20 springs. 90 csns
springs. rs Cents; 80 springs, sl.lSi s. Fu'
$l..s. Warranted in every resPect
"0ur OWN Make Of UNION ski,
Eleven Tape Trails. frem 20 to 50 sprinrs s
to S2.5o. Plais. six Tapes, 20 to se 'Fr'
from IS Gents 10 s2.0o. These skirts ars =
than those sold BY other estAblishusnu |
class goods. and At much lover prices
"0ar OWN Make" Of CHAMPION Sklkl
are IN every way superior 10 al o'sG
skirts before the public, and only have
examined or worn % convince every ons
fact Manufactured ef the best liner In
English Steel Springs. very superior islai
the style Of the metallic fss,enings ard ~
Of securing them surpass for durability 81
eellenee any other skirt in this ccuntg, a
lighter. more elastic. will wear loagsi
more satisfaction. and are really ehsspc
all otheri. Every lady should try ihsu
are being sold extensively BY NefchanuoH
out this and the adjoining States Al vsr
crate prices. II you yant he best -
"Hopkin', Champion skirt lfyOs d.
them, get the merchant With vben y's =.
order them for you. or cone Or send di'es
Merchants will End our different grades q =
exactly What they need, and ve esPeeiaig
thea 70 call and examine oar EXTENSIVE !"
nent or send for Wholesale Price List i
To be had al Retail at Mandatory, ans
Retail Trade geperrlly, snd at Nhole'at
Manufacturer only,to whom all ordsrs'i'-
addressed.
Mandatory aud salesreon. 62S Areh
between s,h and 7th Streets, ~ hiiads Pm =,
Narehel-lom WM. !. hVfA"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-03-12

JUDGE WOODWARD ON IMPEACHMENT.
The following paragraph from Judge
Woodward's speech against the i'm
parchment conspiracy, will command
the attention and receive the approval
of hundreds and thousands of the cit
liens Of this State. A few more such
determined and patriotic spirits as
Judge Woodward would prove a bles
sing in this trying crisis Of the coun-
trys
81 deny the right Of the Senate to try impeach-
mcnt The House is not composed as the Consti-
tuition requires, Of members chosen by tho people
Of the several States nor the Senate, Of two
Senators from each State. So sure am ! that
the American people win respect this objection
that Il were the Presidents counsellor | would
advise him, that il you prefer articles Of impcach
ment, to demur both to your jurisdiction and that
Of the Senate, and to issue proclamation giving
You and all the world notice that whilst he held
himself mpeaohable for misdcmoanors in Office
before the constitutional tribunal, he never would
subject the office he holds in trust for the people
to the Irregular, unconstitutional, iragmentary
bodies who propose to strip him Of il. Such a
proclamation, with the army and navy in bis
hands to sustain Il, would meet popular response
that would make an end o. impeachment and i'm
poaehcrs."