davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-27
Sheridan Coal Works.

OAPEHART & McMEoHEN have in
" creased their number OF Miners in order
TO meet the demand for their
SUPERIoR COAL.
They are prepared to deliver promptly, all
of their grades nom "pea" to clean top or
parlor coal, at prices ranging from to 10 cts
per bushel, Warranted measure. To guard
against mistakes or impositions we have
placed a sign board on each OF our wagons
and carts, and provided each driver with
our ticket, with the number of bushels he
loads upon IL, 10 be signed by the party to
whom he delivers This obyiates all mis-
takes. Q
FEIIeoE-Market st, opposite Unionst.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-27
oRERNnRIER couNry.

At a meeting of the Republicaps n,
Greenbrler county, held in I,ewisbur-.
on the 10Th, inst, DR.. ]. +. Calweli
Chairman, and DR.. d. @. ID. CalwelI
Secretary, the following resolntions
were adopted:
Resolved, That that We approve Of
the Convention called by the State Cen.
trail Committee, to be held at ClRrks.
burg, on the sd inst, so far as its
action is confined to the nomination OF
our State officers and United States
Senate Convention does not NOM
mate for United States Senate-EDs.
int and SO far We viii sustain its
nominations; but we protest against the
Convention making or attempting to
make any nominations for our Con-
gressional, Senatorial or Judicial Dis
tricts, as We claim to be able by Con-
vention within our District to make
nominations more to the satisfaction
OF the people. - - q. ! -
ReSoipei, That we cordially approve
the suggestion of the Point Pleasant
Register, that n Convention for the
nomination of n candidate for the Third
Congressional District of this State
ought not to be held 1t GlRrksburg, but
at some central and convenient point
within this District. -.
ReSot1ed, That Capt. ,A.W. Mann, Col.
Coamans the Chairman, Dr. ]. +. Cald-
we'll, and Secretary Or. ID. @. b. Cald-
well, are elected delegates to represent
this county in the said Convention,
and Hon. J. NJ. MeWhorter, General
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-27
FOR AUDITOR.

0NDRdit0Tg Neutrality-suspicious. announce
USS the name OF GAIT. THOMAS BoGGEsS,
Of spencer, Roane county, as n candidate for
Auditor, subject to the Republican State
Convention. 50 +ag4 = 80 :.
may7.dSW4W MANY VOTERS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-27

OUR readers will be surprised in
reading the Mauagers' Report on I'M
parchment Corruption. whioh'we print
this morning, to find 1t reported by one
of Johnsou's friends that Mr.. Wiley
attended one OF the councils OF the re-
cusant Senators, held at the house of
Mr.. Chase for the purpose of dsvising
means 10 overthrow the Republican
party and found a new party on Its
ruins. Nobody is surprised, of course,
to read suoh thing of Mr.. Van Win
kle. There ia no doubt he has been
hand In glove with Johnson and his
allies throughout the trial. There is
where he belongs naturally and prop
erly. He has never belonged TO the
Republican party as It exists in West
VirGinia-not even when he was elect
ed. He belongs to Reverdy Johnson's
party generally; and when Reverdy is
away he has a party OF his own on
minor questions. But upon important
political issues he has scarcely every
failed to vote with Salisbury and Gar
reit Davis. 1t does not signify, there
fore, with what party or clique this
gentleman consorts at Washington.
He may rest assured the people ofwest
Virginia understand him and his affili-
ations.
But we should be sincerely sorry to
learn that Mr.. Wiley had been mixed
MP in this disTeputable third party
business during the tendency of inn
parchment. He is recognized as an
earnest Republican. He has generally
voted with the Republican majority In
the Senate on vital questions, and
has done so on the question OF convict.
ing the President. Itwould be hard to
reconcile his former acts and profes-
sions with the bad faith that would be
implied by his presence at Mr.. Chase's
house under such suspicious circum'
stances as described in Mr.. Wooley's
telegram to Mr.. Mclean. Weare very
10th, therefore, to accept this statement
as correct, and hope the Senator him
self may authorize denial OF 1t
We can very well understand that Mr.,
Van Wrinkle could engage in that sorl
of business, but we do not see how Mr.
Wiley could. nor why he should.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-27

ACKER-HoBsoN-o Tuesday, May
10th, by the Rev. r. Ball, assisted by the
ference, Mr.. JAMES ACKER and Miss EMMA
HoBSoN, all OF Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-27
PnR CONGRESR.

0No We are authorized to announce
10y JoSEPH NJ. MCWHoRTER, ESQ as a
candidate for Congress In the Third District,
subject to the decision OF the Republican
nominating convention. my6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-27
FOR AUDITOR OF STATE,

0REdLLorS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. announce
HSY the name OF ALYARO +. GIBBENS OF
Wood county, as our candidate for Auditor
OF State, subject 10 the action OF the APP
preaching State Convention. I.-E'
myl3-tc REPUBLICAN, VOTERS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-27
fur Sale.
A Tract nf Land Ro- =,

CFTUATED IN wEFzETJ. 90,
- West Virginia, within fiye nv SSESuNTY,
OF the b. q .. B. r. and said 10 c1 si1 miles
acres. This land is heavily ttmhsoSuit aln 500
certainly good chance for safs t1Ik. and Il
This properly WIN be sold for mn sdn Sin1e
than Its value, In order to closs ~ 9s4l Les
traitor. Carlisle, Pa, or Admins
my2O Real Estate Ag't, W Vine; iEIsRIEE,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-27
FOR AUDITOR.

O@Fds LnEeli0enceT.-You Will please an
lS nounce F. ". SIssoS, OF Mason conn
ty as q candidate for State Auditor, subjec
10 the decision of the Union Repubicaa Statt
CG 1nxfa.tSs THIRD DISTRICT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-27
Aaunnufememts:
POR AUDITOR.

n~we are authorized TO announce the
ny name of WM. GREGG, of Ohio county,
as a candidate for Auditor, subject 10 the de-
clsion OF theRepubllcan State convention.
Iny20-tCe
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-27
For Sale

A DESIRABLE PIECE OF Gpor
"a OF one ACRE bound on the Eesf ~ End
SirseL on tne Sonth BY Spruce street In Ina 5.a
Lind street. VIII be sold on easy TEN alUnl o.
1aPLz2 I. IRWIN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-27
far Bent
For Rent

A STORE ROOM NBELLA1RE Mo-.
- the terminus OF the bridge, not NEAR
built over the Ohio River. PoSSsS HIM being
imme diately. Apply to ]. R J0SESSa given
BelIaire Sail Works. or address, B6T az 81 The
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-27

To CORRESPONDENTS inJEeEibie
J1tic Is 10 pH6fiSh no communications not
accompanied By the name of the icyite''.
We cannot dGi0W any one to use our
columns HHEoSs ire k10IV tCIIo Il is.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-27
JFOR CONRREsS.

49, Io1itOrS InI ellEDenoeT=-Please announce
RSy JONES OLMDGRRW, EsQr., OF Preston
county. as q candidate for Congress in the I'd
District of Va, subject to the decision Of
ny2-tc MANY VOTES OF TAYLOR Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-27
FOR AUDTTOR

0NpEdLOTS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. announc
kS the name OF s. q. w. MORRISON, c
wheeling, Ohio county. as candidate 10
Auditor, subject TO The Republican Stat
and obllge
myl0.tc MANY VOTERS,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-27
aItw advertisements.
RegulaF Tnursday evening Packet
Fast Horse
Notice.

HIHE UNDERSIGNED VERY RESPECT
Il fuDy IN forms the public that he has now
opened his SICE-CREAM SALOON,' at
BTidge-Water Place, six miles east OF
Wheeling, on the National Road. .
mysT-lWe = 2 - JOSEPH FEAY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-27

ROUND TRIP oTIcKErs.-we learn
that arrangements have been made
with the B. & o. r. r., by which dele
gates to the State Convention, to be
held at Clarksburg, Thursday, will be
returned free. u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-27
TRY ONE BOTTLE OF

I.AUGHLIN's INFANT CoRDIALIII
Baby rests sweetIy; the little teeth come
through nicely; Mamma Is rested; Papa is
ready for breakfast, and your neighbor will
not say, Hang the Baby" but blessed be
LaughIInrs Infant Cordial. Only . cents a
Bottle. mRrl3.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-27

Iris understood that General Grant
will not Immediately reply to the OH
ciaI notification to be made ON the 2eth
inst. OF his nomination by the Chicago
convention. His formal letter OF ac-
ceptance win appear in the course of
the succeeding two weeks. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-27
NORTHERN LINE PACKETS.

From st. Louis TO KeoKuk d. ST. Paul.
One of the splendid side.wheel
7 e4e%t ssteamcrs OF this line will leave st.
Htssz44zaisasa.E Louis daily for Reokuk, Burling-
ton, Davenport, Dubuque, Saltwater, st.
Paul and Minnehaha Falls. Through re-
ceIpts for freight and passengers Will be given
to all points on the Upper Mississippi River,
on steamers running from this port and con-
Eecting with Northern Line Packet at st.
Louis. Apply to JAMES II. HOLMES, SO
street. myI-lm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-27
Notice

I'VE HAVE THIS DAY BOLD OUR
Nv entire stock or Hats and Caps TO g. n.
PLathert and WIN discontinue business- We
take pleasure IN saying To our customers
that they Will ind Mr.. PKather an honorable
and accommodating business gentleman.
April 80, 1883. 6ENSEHEY d CITIZEN.
Mr.. 8. 81. Citizen win remain with 8. n.
Prather as SaleEmHn.
Having bought the above concern and
made large purchases OF new and fashion
able goods, would be pleased 20 So my old
customers again. as well rs many new ones.
myI-lm 8. N. PRATHER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-27
STEAMBOATS,.

For Cincinnati and Louisville, Direct
~. The fine passenger steamer NEW
eHeStI 4STATE, Capt Jack Harrison will
- leave as above on Thursday, the
18th inst, at O'Clock p. m.
For freight. or passage apply on board OF to
BOOTH, BATTELLE n co.
my25.3t Agents
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-27
BABY Az MIDNIear.

Screaming at the top of Its yoice-dLsturbs
all the sleepy heads OF the house. and your
next-door neighbor. How often you hear
the thoughtIess remark, (" Choke that squat
ling Baby," Now, this. Is very unkind of
you. my friend. Once you had Just such n
time Teething, CholIc, Pain, Fretful, Wake
Iul Fever, Bowels disturbed. No Sleep for
child or parent. A long night Of watching,
and a weary morning dawns, bringing No
The Portland daily press., 1868-02-07
Letter of Fi.z-Greene Etnllcck.

Mr.. James NJ. Hackett, OF New York, con-
tributes to the Evening Post of that city sone
personal "reminiscences of the poet Halleck
from which we take the following Character
istie htter. Mr. Hackett, 1t seems, had just
announced TO the poet that he "had signalized
the commencement of his sixty-fifth year
| (having been widower since 1s45l By marry
| ing second wife, who was a Miss Morgan,
and who had happened to be born In the same
month and on the same day of that month as
himself only just thirty nine years after
wSrds." The following Is Hallec1s reply:
GULFoRD, CONN.,, August IA, 1866.
MY dear sir: am very glad, ind, d,ed, TO
iealn irom your kind letter of remembrance5
that there are other sensible Young women
besides Mrs. Enoch (see Genesis 5, 2Istl and
the late Lady Leicester, who believe that il
takes sixty-tive years to make A husband
MIS-. Enoch became the mother of Methusa-
lem, millionaire In years, and Lady Leices-
ter the mother of five sons, each millionaire
in money. May your marriage d.stiny be the
long lite of the one, and the long purses OF
the other.
For my own part, still continue to fancy
tbet Methusalem's resolution--not to marry
until ne was one hundred and eighty-one~
Wdo W toc uuSAb SCUGrJl
am fast approaching that interesting period;
and, unless Mrs. Hackett, when | have the
pleasure of conversing with her shall, ty ref
erence to her own pleasant example, persuade
me into an early marriage, / shall wait pa
tiently another century for the happy day.
P.ease accept my best thanks for the
ohakespearian pamphlet. 1 have kept pace
admiringly with your progress in an enter
Prise SO honorable to you and your associates,
and well acquainted as / have so long been
with your own special energy and persever-
ance in every species of welldoing, have
great expectation OF your ultimate seccess.-
Thus far our climate and that OF England do
not seem congenial to such ''outofdoors" TN
dertakings.
Our fiattering and facetious friend Charles
Augustus Davis once promised if would Gle,
to lmpedestal a statue OF me in some one OF
your city's triangular parks, and when OBJ
jected, for fear OF taking cJid with the park
gates open, he kindly assured me that /
should stand with an umbrella over my head.
Whether he has found sculptor cunning il
carving stone umbrellas and has patrunized
his genius, have not yet been told.
Repeating my acknowledgements OF your
pleasant recolleetions OF me, am, my dear
sir. most truly yours,
~ FTrZ-GREEEE HALLEcK.
Jas. IL. Hackett, Esq, New York.
The Portland daily press., 1868-02-07
Terms $500 per annun., in adyassoe.


a partial OF thin mulch upon the grass lands
which will be no injury to the crop.
We believe our farmers generally draw OFT
their manure in the spring when they srs
most pressed for time, and such work too Of
ten delays sowing and planting. Such delay
in some seasons in our climate proves to be
ia'ai to the crops Early planted potatoes sEs
more likely to escape the rust which is even
more injurious than frost is to late planted
ones, and early sown wheat generally does tie
best, and Jack Frost sometimes marches
through cornfield and stops the growth OF
the corn il a single night; hence our iarmels
may see the necessity of doing all the work
they can in in the winter in order to gaYs
time In the spring. AGRIcoLA.
The Portland daily press., 1868-02-07
spr,ndlng rlanure in Min,er

The Country Gentleman" has an ar ticle
upon the subject which may be valuable to
the farmers Of Maine. We are aware that
many believe that manure hauled out and
spread upon the field in the winter will wash
| away ana good part OF its fertilizing quail
ties be lost. But is this SO? We believe 1t
will mot unless spread in the bottoms OF hol-
lows or swails and in the channels Of streams.
The exercise ofa little common sense and
judgment will at once inform the farmer
whether the lay of his land is such as to cause
the waste OF his manure. The Country Cen
tenan says, "as soon as snow melts or rain
falls, there is always enough Of unirozen soil
at the surface to absorb the dissolved manure.
Even when placed on hillsides, we have never
found the eDriching effect of the manure to
extend down the surface more than three feet
on grass lands. Those familiar with the pro-
cess Of irrigation are aware that the large
quantity OF water, used for that purpose, has
its fertilizing portions quickly distracted from
it by the grass among which it runs. The
same result is more thoroughly produced
when the water comes down upon the sur
face, not as flowing current, but merely in
minute iain drops.'
If this philosophy be correct-and we see
no reason to doubt it-then our farmers will
find many advantages in hauling out their
manure and spreading it in the winter. In
the first place, il saves much valuable time.
The season OF spring is always hurrying one
in oider to get ready Tor sowing snd planting,
and ifthe manure is upon the field previous
to this season much time is saved, and the
springs work viii not be delayed. "We are
satisfied, says the Gentleman "alter several
years Of trial that winter manuriDg is much
better than applying it just before plowinS is
done, at the same time that the injury to the
soil in spring by drawing heavy loads upon 1t
is avoided" Our farmers very well know
that there is generally more leisure on the
part OF the team and the teamster in winter
than in the spring, and in addition to this adj
vantage, loads OF manure are more easily
| drawn over frozen gIound and snow than
| over wet and soft soil in the spring, and grass
| land Is not cut up by wheels and the feet Of
/ oxen or horses. 1t is llue that large piles Of
manure are sometimes much mixed with fi.
bIoas material, and it may be necessary to lei
such remain until the straw and cornstocks
become lotted. Such manure cannot be prof
itably used until the next summer or autumn
Dnt all heaps OF manure are not thus mixed
and there is always much about the barn
that ought to he drawn out and spread during
the winter months. Manure thus spread up
on the surface is soon dissolved and carried
into the soil at every thaw or rain, and Is
thus finely dl(Iused through the particles i
manure is spread upon the srass land j
should be evenly spread and no Jumps per
mitted 10 remain to obstruct the sycthe o.
moving machine. There will always be NOR,
or less of tibrous portions, and there viii form
The Portland daily press., 1868-02-07
FOR SAFE!

o. Two Brick Houses In block of three. on
E;,s Cumberand, corner of Pearl street; two stories
.assk. with French root, CUTTERS lined with gavan.
ized iron, cement cellar fioors with brick csterns
One containing 10 finished roons and the other nine
rooms-ail above ground-with hard and soft water
brought in the ktchen-thoroughly built and con-
yenient. ts 8ttfEstst7s = fE7lEf'7 -
BRICK, and convenient; two stories with French roof
hard and soft water brought in the kitchens contain
Ing twelve finished rooms each, on Myrtle st, For
fu-ther particulars enquire on ,he premises or to
CHAS. RICHARDSON, "a
dciodtfis 133 Cumberland St
The Portland daily press., 1868-02-07

10 S1nSress and 40 Wafer Street, II osf0n.
| wy hare an 0gice First Of March IN Jose Block
NO. IS Erchdnge ST., opposite the Custom
lzsL ws5[ .Snss House, Portland. ti.la g
This institution was established by Lewis Tappan,
In new York, in 1s4i by him and Edward T. Dun
bar IN Boston, in iS4, and snbssquentlyby them and
their successors in each of the principal cities of the
United States and oanada and is believed to be the
nrst and original organization in sny part of the
world, for the purpose Of procuring in thorough
manner recording and preserving for Its patrons de-
tailed Information respecting the home standing re-
sponsibility and credit oflIerchants Manufacturers
Traders Sc, TO aid in dispensing credit and collect
ing debts.
During the twenty-six years that the Mercantile
Agency has been in operation there has been no time
that 1t has not enjoyed the confidence and patronage
of tho honored and sagacious business men in
each community where one of Its offices has been To-
Gated. With determination, adhered to from the
first opening ofthis Office to present time to Sc
cure tieaid ofreahle and painstaking correspon-
dents, men OF character and integrity, competent
assistants and clerks in all responsible positions and
be strictly impartial in our reports without fear
or favor the business has grown to an extent cores
pondhg to the increased territory and extended bus;-
ness OF the country; and never has the agency been
In condition to render such valuable service to its
subscribers al the present time. III
In addition 10 the recorded reports revised syste-
natically twice year by correspondence and trav-
Cling, we have, for the past three years, Issued TO
subscribers who desired 1t, they paying an additions
ai subscription for the use thereof, REFERENCE
BOOK, containing names OF individuals and firms IL
Mercantile, Manufacturing Mechanical, and other
business, arranged in alphabetical order in their
respective towns cities, with double rating ap-
pended, las per Key furnished with the boo) show
tn2 first, approximately the pecunsry strength and
secondly, the mercantile credit. This work. now is
sued In January and July of each year. kept use.
fnl to subscribers By the issue OF weekly Tor more
frequently notifications of important changes which
affect the ratings. ss. sg 4g +-
Besides the GENERAL REFERENCE BOOK, of
whole U. S. and British Provinces, we issue "a
BOOK oE PRINCIPAL. CITIES. some 10 In num-
Der, n ~ ~--f.7f t--s- r.
NEW ENGLAND REFERENCE BOOK, and
WESTERN REFERENCE BOOK.
All Of the three last nanel are included in the
first, and either be supplied to subscriber ac-
cording to the wants of his business.
We shall be pleased to exhib the Reference Book
and other facilities OF the Agency, and TO answer
such questions as may be asked respecting our sys-
tenn and terms OF subscription upon application per.
scnally or by letter. 53H
,.,--..s EDWARD RUSSELL s. co.
January !, 1868.
The Portland daily press., 1868-02-07
Magazines.

BLAcKwooD's MAGAZINE, for January, has
an address to Workingmen, by Felix Holt
containing a few grains of golden wisdom with
a large admixturc of dross; part four of Lin
da Tressel;" Sketches in Polynesia" somo
further chapters of Mrs. Oliphant's delightful
novel, "Brownlows;" an admirable essay on
Modern Cynicism;" short and perfectly
preposterous story entitled "What did at
Belgrade" "rhe Night-warden ofan Afghsun
Fort" and paper on "The Education of the
People in England and America" which
displays as much accuracy ofinsormation with
regard to this country as articles in Blackwood
usually do.
Received of the Leonard Scott Publishing
Company, 40 Fulton st.. New York.
The AMERICAN NATURALIST. THE February
uumber of this magazine has one article which
will be found especially interesting to Maine
readers. 1t is entitled "Notes of Fur Hunt
er," apd the account it furnishes of the wild
animals Of this State has been mainly gather
ed from the observations of Mr.. Henry CIapp
of Brownsville. Mr.. Clapp has lived for many
years under the shadow of those mountains
which have Katahdin for their chief, is an ex-
perienced hunter, and q careful and accurate
observer. His statements may be taken with
confidence. Other valuable articles in this
number are "The Insects of Ancient Ameri-
ca" THE Hand an Unruly Member" "a
Vacation Trip to BRAZIL The Land Snails OF
New England" Reviews, Natural HistcrZ
Miscellany &c.
For sale by Short & Loring.
CAssELL's MAGAZINE, for February, Ia as
handsome and attractive as its predecessors.
Each number abounds in well-told stories and
IN excellent Illustrations Walter Low, 500
Broadway, New York, is the publisher.
The LITTLE CORPORAL, for February, Is .
very fine number. The publisher cffers moss
beautiful premiums, and unusual inducements
to raise clubs. Terms, one dollar year. a
sample copy viii be sent free to any one who
applies for it during February. Address Al
fred L. sewen, Publisher, Chicago, Ill.
The Portland daily press., 1868-02-07
e--EIRsT afoRTGAGE BONDS

By its charter the Company is permitted to issue
Its own First Mortgage Bonds to the same amount as
the BENDS Issued by the government, and no more,
and only as tae road progresses. The Trustees tor
the Bondholders, are the Hon. L. D. Morgan, U. S.
Senator from New York, and the Hon. Cakes Alnes,
member of the U. S. House OF Representatives. who
are responsible for the delivery of those Bonds to the
Company in accordance with the terms Of the law.
The Portland daily press., 1868-02-07
3--THE LAYD GRANT.

The Union Pacific Railroad Company has a land
grant or absolute donation from the government Of
1880 acres to the mile the line ofthe road, which
VIII not be worth less than S5o per acre. at the low
est valuation. !. .Iu.l 20
The Portland daily press., 1868-02-07

A grand mass meeting on behalf Of tho edu.
cational interests of the South, to be held on
Washington's birthday anniversary, is talked
Of in New York.