davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-15
So, 80 .ed III south foarih

J. 4. TAayEn, AaeteescG oopNpp
xyAIUARTF GREENPOINT COR M X
ppcppaTy r,,hlp one block Of tie Esa nvsr-IkANbb
RsLER sl ell a, auenon TUESDAY o 20 1908 a, u os
s.s,rson No. M Broadway The aI valuable 70
situated on the corner Washington sud biootp
aud opposite Continental Iron Noi arsAny oges Of
Tsauug or manufacturing purposes Maps an' P~"'uA'
Auetionsers No. 80 iIberyti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-15

Persons having real estate for sale or TO let
and those DESTROYS Of purchasing renting such PRO
perty. will ud IL TO their Interest 10 advertise IN TIM
TRIBUNE It's aggregate circulation exceeds that Of any
other newspaper and IN addition TO this advantage The
TRIBUNE viii be found. not only In Newly Ork and all it,
cities and villages, but every state aud Territory
within the Union. The advertisement should be made as
brief as will allow OF the advantage offered being clear
10 the reader. We would especially dwell on the fact
that the subscribers for the three editions OF IHE IRB-
UNE Semi Weekly, aud Weekly, comprise individuals IN
every profession business consequently advertise
ments IN each disseminate among all classes Tit
TRIBUNE devOtes especial attention TO the reports oil sales
OF real estate both the CITY and country thus adding
greatly 10 the value OF It's columns advertising me-
dunn The charges for advertising are as follows DAILY
TRIBUNE % cents per line for each insertion WEEKLY
TRIBUNE s. per line: sEHtWEEKLr TRIBUNE. % cents
per line About words average line after the hrst
line which usually contains Only four OF hNo words,
Terms. Cash In advance,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-15

DVRIIC SALE Of over lOOUOO AIKEo oil
1 VaIrABLE COAL IRON, TIMBER FARM and hsmoet
I,sd. 10 the Couut,s Of Mekso. EE .ed snson
h tpown and ysuAb. lands Of the Mexican tnd IN hN9 am
apro,rsnt Compsny vii b. eIgo,sd to public sac 10 .e. OF par
on the day o. October lsb a. " eo't M
G snh. F.ehanse Lands situated IN ne h"uN
en- nan Of - STATE line u the Philadelphia sld hn
eauint aud connected ~ tAoui
With the eide, YORK. Philadelphia snd b.u%Ss saa 90
on connections within lO miles o huIao 'Lu
A., N "A, state Of The attention 81 o.Pt.'" H.
rev, Of iron lumber Of coal tanners ana o'nsn
.o, 20 nd. large and workable veins KS
and ,ts,m coal. large quantities and OF srre glAy I
h n,t,,, sf, Of Gods hemlock ,nd pine timber un
an possessing SOIL oinaV pVous',,
III An, lands Of Ssrlor tsiaogas snu
,on,upg mar. nth descriptions terms Of sale snd A. v1ue
.sI information viii b. furnished On application 70 ~. ~
WILLIAM HACkbk, seefei,f' ao i's' " "
on. Of e compsny, No. 1n WAlnatst IlHAleIpnA
WV FREDHRICK PRALBi President
M THOMAS SONS Auc,. .., ,.,-,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-15
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE
60untrr GtaI estai, for Sal,.

! \ TTENTlON.-ALL WANTING FARMS,
feap Parn sd Fruit and; Village Lots waierove fr Mar
mil. i EewYorE railroad l.deipl. soi dno o,%
" md so oy.T b ssgS 5 n, s'; ss Az ~ S' 9yi
nd sene SOD only t. actual settler Price
No lsl Iroatyay Neglerk VS.. HOLT, Ageat Brcs,5url
A Excellent Grain and Grass Farm, in Som
acres wood OILY s6 jGStE sso No. s s El.aa . peach trees 10
A FIRST-CLASS FARM in Somerset County,
KRMAS 40 q Boay bses Of Isas sols ' No. sa,. aa
A T NEW BRUNSWICK, fine FARM of s6
& also oG' ae F% b %s sFI S,p Ss sal i .6 's
@ a eP'e or3er sat OF hati vii eIrlanse onJ
Sou1L D. y fh'''uoDNt 90 % Nas'anst. Room No "a
AT NEW BRUNSWICK. ON n GOOD turn
PIKE sPendd fARi o. 6 acre, &c acres beayy ner h,1c.
With 6 rooms abundant oatuinss in sne ort sn li fss
a psy % per cent os The puo j. rERGs0E No. 81 kasssast
A Il ORANGE, N.J.-NILLAS, VILLA SITES
and FARMS great VARIETY. beautifully sns,sd heur from
the Season or ysar Gy BLAckwYL sMT No. "a Br o1
Sesiot siol oiIpge Main and corssis sto6
A BIZ WANTING FARMS-GOod soil, mild
4aS2, Eiy'i Li ijD Va a. s e.. se' '" seat ice
RIGHT MILES from the City Hall, on the
SALE Price $3.50 hosse good location BROOKLYN. po-
iaLGS6 Co., No. DseEnaust \. J. "'''
TOR SALE-Naluable FACTORY PROPERTY
IN New pusyiek \ The ESTATE situated on The Trenton
81 extensive BRICK BUILDINGS thoroughly lighted
and ventilated ppd throughout for supplied
with shng betting aud gearing and excellent for iHme
date Also four large BOARDING HOUSES 60 good aud
czuted loTS STEAM ENGINE 81 100 bos aud
Bnck steam Chulry Dniy Flgne and Pump large quantity Of
valuable HEAVY MACHINERY or Manufacture VI klhbef g1Ol. Prem
es be used for manufacturing business aud Win DO sold low
favorable ~ For ial cnars inquire Of
HAZARD. APTllOBP Co.. ReA Estate aud Mortgage Brokers.
No lie BrOadws ard No fns n y No q city EtcAauge
Boston.
EOR SALE-ln Woodside, \. j., HOUSES
ranging from s4JO to $4,000 wooisiie - situated on the vest
bank Of The Passc River and auovde 10 be- the most charming
village the State Ncisic is within - minutes Of NeWiork CIV
completion - tie raosf the tine vii be reduced O. Is
Minutes Inquire of MORRISON HALL No l57 Broadway Room
Ne III, or MORRISON BRIGGS. Bgi4en. Mooi,lde
EOR SALE-A FARM OF 200 acres in Massa-
chue Worcester; 100 under cultivation inc.ud
good dNen hou barn onihoes horses yoke ~ oxen
bay farming utensils &C. Price $1,000 viii exchange
Tor property IA Newlork or vicinity.
JOHN P. ELLIS. No. rs Broadway.
EOR SALE-ln Oneida County, y. y,
FARM Of 81 Tor , 900 90 loO good
building &c also Other Farms Als BENZ IoGLE. station L.
Harlem.
HARMS and COUNTRY SEATS. all sizes,
FOR SALE T. LEWis Sorihpprt Long Island LeiicB
wnbet No Y Chauhest evers TUESDAY afternoon
MOUNT VERNON.-A Fine NEW HOUSE
w FOR SALB lot large aHl beau-y ,uste Terms easy. Ap
Ply 10 D. fERGtS sos AZ ST. Vernon OF OIL WHLoCh. No 100
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-15
T. A. L,wKEscE. AuetoaesL . :,
nFRFNPTORY SALE of two very desirable

DFREMPTORY SALE of two very desirable
,,ory modern built frame HOUSES on one handedsni'Ien
&c., 10Th al, 1894 Of fntsys, AT anetion. Law
EFSCFG STRATrOS al sell at auction 90 III SpAl oeL 10 i
No III bnAisAy
v.rr dssrabe history MAnsa slate o HOUSES Oh hs
~ on hst 1885, feet essi OF lirs lhess
- b,,h ,au. v al ver ngh easements Ant cellars. and
AZ, bnt al mesrn Improvements ans As w on
boats large amount on we
cb.ss money bond and mortgage iof Term OF yaa
No n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-15

MONEY to LOAN on Wcstchester County
WI RIAL ESTATE 10 suns 20 silt ,, =, q. ,t..,.,,
MONEY 10 LOAN on New-Jersey Property
nv MORRISON HALL NewJesey Real hsiAts BToi'n 30
~ BroadwaT Room No A!.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-15

8rouklpn gtuI estate for Salt.
UANDSONE UOIJSE mt n BARGAIN-All
"A ,pfoye.nts inc yard Fot Green FafA fo'sess"n
immsl ale. Apply premises No 81 tih"tt piAor.
CHEAPEST CORNER STORE PROPEheia1 IL
IN BROOKLYN-Rapdy improving ueg torhooli o1 ~,
nnsds. poss,s.on casy positive bargain nAN0'DNh
a sos. Ma. 81 FaltoUave Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-15

VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY FOR SALE
-T.owr a. tbr Ford N this p'are al Boz io. ~ ~
soH n bargain further particulars address G. H. l. foAD
Lawrsncr,iie Penn
XyoNKFRS.-For SALE cheap. HOUSE on
warbartoa ave modern iHprorcmen sish.s =. ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-15
6iir 8tlI Gsiatt for SAX.

4 HANDSOME, highistoqp, brown WI, stone q g.
'. s 5 no. u. E n F1A Ioh Co. S. ,s 1' .
EYENTRAL PARK LOTS for SALE-Several
, .'Er.. 5s located 81 R 81 n Sa 81 irs.is: :
EOR SALE-A frst-class full size HOUSE in
S'y g1 P 9 S. piS paIs 'af JMEa MORGAN
y P,s Nh 1'A '''e n2s
nor SALE, with early possession, frst-class
PwsLSe se S sIs ss .a s s ave-. I ks, So..oS
~: 500 Sl.''''' st. ''''''' '''''
% adjoining H0sg same H'' hSss a' MG 5 &C. Fa W.
EIFTH-AVE. HOUSE and STABLE.-for
sALE DWELLING ,go Is e end s , % S F Ioas
ne asI g6 5SIis' M6RdAE No PisesI tl30
EOR SALE on FIFTH-ANE., below Thirty
fourth st. an elegant English basement HOUSE about % let saei
. Possession '''' Nov . H6 7EiS MORGAN No
NOR SALE. in Forty-nintl-st., just west Of
Fhbavs add desirable tsio,s mesn,'o1 vi
ss S S so "eadus hardwood susb hall Sc
.a 5,i Z the ' sss ap fi 10 I6Low
I1ae,L T,eSl
Tor SALE-A three-stOry, hgh-stoop, base
test and snbeelar BRICK HOUSE u In West Teen
iethst close estate Apply 70 JAS > NALL uA'ei D' S'"
York EI,hsngs Bant Greenwich, corner ol Dt'-sL --
NOR SALE-The four-story brown-stone
HOUSE West Tvehtst near fHea's ~ siegA' oaefi
immediate possession Apply on premises fen to Y o eoet
NOR SALE-HOUSE and LOT No. % Lau-
L rsI.t Y House land Angelica AIlessay Co.
\ Y esap; contains u rooas 10 6on ron ' y ss ~
aud uthudiugs With 30 acres auo 81 Mit' oIA
F,,pe and Mineral Lands ~ Illinois Wisconsin Missouri AADs'Ia
sae Mtp Vouchers Hardware and Lands to En-
'l1s' ''' "'' FUSKnoUsER No. % MaIIs,,t y Y
NOR SALE-The MANSION of the late
1e Klwsrls esq No ~ Jsnest near hghthsre eohnsuug
coupas an da and Egyptian marble mAuies WIN
to additional Of ground lad out A. garden Win h
,ress he Price 80 900 Inquire 90 prem,es
NOR SALE-Three new HOUSES-On one
Il between Third and Fourth asel North
Ma three ory basement and snb cellar AZ moaa improvement
Iseare 81 b. ACKERMAG SOY, No. us FIo1t't -
INOR SALE CHEAP-1he iirst-class dwelling
Il No so West Thihyioartbst
NOR SALE--A full width HOUSE on Murray
il nm fally furnished for less thsn +pO@ ,n..,,
WISANs BREED. GRAVES. Ne ls Broadwsy tB.sensptl.
mop SAIE-HOUSES and LOTS on the
II principal streets Of the city Also Tor investment !"
10" Al S SssSS' h 4! GRAVES No Bo.ssy %
MURRAY HILb aopc,x \. spp..,
-, ,b. Elo,iag fr.tcas HOUSES for SALE, VIZ
wh static = JoAs
athst story ~ feet furnished o
5th,t 4s,ory very SHD
nh - 4sory 20
Eihst +sor, fill 1000
AaOry ~ '''''''''''
fhst IstoFy the avenue 49,"
4st0fy, extra vide a. 0o
story
4storv. ~ feet
Ao dssshs HOUSES all Of the city T SALE and 70 IL
List On sppieation
G. LOOMS a. Co, Real Estate Brokers
Ions Tor SALE Money loaned on bond aud Hefisss,
HOUSES to LET and for SaAiaI;
III CITY AND COUNTRY PKOPhkl1.ae
MONTY LOANED on BOND AND hotis a 10
,o,,,, snhs and SIhay. (SiIih National Bank
I
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-03

The Hartford Times says "Gen. Sckles is
statesman or thinker, but he takes great
pains to 60 about and exhibit his crutches'
This i'll temper is an encouraging indication.
If General Sickles is not an eloquent speak
er, his.crutches are eloquent witnesses against
the Democratic policy of subserviency which
ended in civil war, and the Times has ia right
to feel grieved at their presence in Connecticut
ust at this time. 1t was in the same spirit
that Democratic speaker in New Hampshire
talked of hanging armed and one-legged
stlders and sailors, in order to get rid samma-
rily of all reminders of what Mr.. Nasty calls
"the late onplesantnes."
The Convention of the I'd Congressional
District to choose delegates to the Chicago
Convention, will be held at Auburn. May 6.
The District Committee have called a Re-
publican Convention for the Fourth District
to meet on Thursday, April 2sd to choose two
delegates to the Republican National Con-
vention. H..
The Machias election came off Monday.
The test vote, for Moderator stood 242 for /.
Sargent, the Republican candidate, and 1856
for George Walker, Democratic Representa-
tive from that District in the last Legislature.
Mr.. Walker was accordingly defeated by a
majority of 40 votes. The election was hotly
contested, and the meeting adjourned till
Tuesday to complete its business.
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-03
MOSAIC MoRK.LaThere,s odds in deacons !,

MOSAIC WoRK.-"There's odds in deacons,"
according to a New England proverb, and
the New Orleans Tribune thinks there are al
so some po1nCs OF dfnorence between ING MUSES.
of Scripture and the Moses of Tennessee.
The Tribune, which is published and edited
by colored men, has right to speak for the
race whose deliverer Mr.. johnson promised
to be, and illustrates its notion by the follow
ing ingenious antithesis:
The true Moses was the meekest of men
our Moses is the most mulish. The true Mo-
ses was slow of speech, and had his brother
in-law for a mouth-piece; our Moses unfor-
tunately speaks for himself. The true Moses
was great law-giver; our Moses is a notori-
Gus law-breaker. The true Moses forsook
Egypt, not fearing the wrath of its king; our
Moses has gone to Egypt for help. The true
Moses turned his back on the foe of his eoun-
try; our Moses has turned his back on his
friends and the friends of his country. The
true Moses endured" to the end; our Moses
has betrayed and abandoned the cause to
which he swore allegiance. The true Moses
lea an oppressed people out of bondage; our
Moses promised to do it, but left them to their
foes. The true Moses labored to save the peo-
pie from the bite of fiery serpents; our Moses
has sought TO have all the people bitten by
them-i. e., by Copperheads When the true
Moses died, the children of Israel wept for
him thirty days; when our Moses shall leave
the White House for Tennessee, all the peo-
pie will say amen. The man who reeled in
TO Office ought to be ruled out.
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-03

MARSHALL JEWELL is one of the most enter
prising, successful and intelligent representa-
tives OF the working class to be found in New
England. He began life as tanner and has
never changed his calling, and as the result of
his own exertions he is now in the prime of
his manhood, at the head of the largest leath-
er-belting mandatory in the world The
country cannot boast of worthier specimen
of the true American self-made man than is
the Republican candidate for Governor of
Connecticut In addition to the special knowl-
edge of his profession ne mas aeguafett s.avl,
general information as even busy man may
secure by properly outstanding his time and
has further extended his intellectual horizon
by foreign travel He is no orator, and like
Grant, and Irving, and host of other Ameri-
cans, has sense enough not to attempt dis
play for which he is untitled. If only orators
made speeches, what becoming silence An
drew johnson would have observed during
the last three years! Mr.. JEWELS capacity
for executive duties IS unquestioned and the
campaign has hitherto keen SO prosperous that
it viii not be surprising if the Democrats
should lose the only New England State in
which they have any foothold.
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-03

Prominent members Of Congress express the
opinion that ifthe impeachment trial ends with
April, that Congress will adjourn before The
foutth of July. This is Speaker Colfax's opin-
ion. The members all desire to return hone
as early as possible to attend to the COMPRESSION.
al and presidential campaign.
Reverdy johnson is somewhat disturbed nv
Buffers sharp hit at him in his argument.
He set up as priest on impeachment some
time ago and has even refused to see the Pres
ident, since the House voted impeachment on
the ground that it was improper. Under such
circumstances to have his letter to the Mary
land rebels raked out was rather hard.
The Saco Courier says that on the 9th of
March the Republicans of ward five, Bidde-
ford, had two majority at the election. This
did not crafty the Democrats, who without
ene shadow of legal authority, ordered new
e,ecuon for S1st of March. On the last day
eight
was singular and pleasant unan-
i"ii'S III Vhe towns of Rhode Island in max
ing sman Republican gain over last year
Inc nepuoncans of Jacksonville. Ind. are
reVlving the Wide Awake ORGANIZATION
which did such good service in 1850
The New York Times Connec4io,,4 -
pondent who has made careful 60 09, >
the campaign in that state, particularly in tho
two important cities of New Hayon w.,
Hartford, comes to the conclusion that &C.,
necticut is all right" We trust and believe
that he is right.
The Newburyport Herald is somuch pleased
with Gen. Butler that it expresses the hope
:lia' ne may be elected United States Senator
Nase Wilson is Vice President. The Herald
Nr M y hnter's election to the House.
oharoato,.l locrao yhave peculiarly unfortunate
charao'er n fOr reform party. An ex
New York State Assembly, 4embers esn ~ Sae
~ those from New York city, i'S,, e'poTlAi-
guage utterly unfit for decent penlI IN IAN
and that ladies cannot attend the sess; 70 near
any degree of self respect. WIN
Woman's rights have been recoopizaa
Tennessee. Mrs. E. I. Carter has been oIoc.aa
county superintendent of public schools for
Maury county. -0i
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-03
Julia Ward Howe.

Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, who appears before
our citizens on Monday evening next in behalf
of the Cretans, is thus described by the New
York Evening Gazette: a.aasas
"This best known of American female poets
is the wife of DR.. Samuel G.. Howe, the phi
lanthropist, so called, and justly too, for he
has given sight to one of our blind and fed
the struggling Cretans with the best of Irish
potatoes. She is also the daughter of the late
Samuel Ward, the eminent banker of this city
who is held in remembrance as q man of great
public spirit, and the liberal patron of the
Stuyvesant Institute, the Historical Society
and the University of the city of New York
More remotely, Mrs. Howe is descended
from an old soldier of Cromwell, who left his
country because he couldn't stay in it, and
settling in Rhode Island during the reign OF
Charles I'd, married daughter Of Roger Will
llams, and became the father of Richard
Ward-a Governor of the State-and the
grandfather of his son Samuel, q member of
the old Continental Congress. Thus Mrs.
Howe inherits good blood-blood which dyed
English grass in the days of the old Crom-
wellian, and safter six generations has poured
itself into song, and thrills the hearts of TWEEN
ty millions of American freemen. More than
any other poem of the war; Mrs. Howe's Battle
Hymn of the Republic, fired the North and
moved it to the great struggle with the rebel
lion.
If it were allowable to surmise lady's age,
we should guess that Mrs. Howe was still on
the sunny side of fifty. However, old or young
she is woman of remarkable energy, and is
likely to yet do her best work for Amer
lean letters. The amount of what she dali
ly does and endures smay seem almost in
credible to ordinary mortals; she will attend
to her household affairs, take a two mile walk,
two hours dose of German metaphy sizes, and
receive half dozen callers-and all before
noon-and then write poetry all the afternoon,
and listen all the evening to a dozen philan-
thropists' or prosy philosophers, who revolve
round her very much as mice revolve about a
cheese. just to get a nibble now and then at
one OF her brightest thoughts or;stray bits of
genius. Mrs. Howe is a leader OF the 'ton,' and
the centre of select literary circle, an affec-
tionate wife, a devoted mother, and woman
OF the largest heart and broadcast sympathies.
reared in wealth she loves the poor; and the
chosen child OF genius, she stoops to learn her
lessons from street beggars and the outcasts of
her sex, who have no home, no friends, no
country-nothing but God and the almost
phere that is around them. Those who know
her best lose their admiration of the poet in
their love for the woman,
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-03
Funds of the NIaine Soldiers Relief Asso-
ciassAn.

To the Editor orthe Press:
was very sorry to learn from the cores
pondence between Mr.. Horatio King and
Gov Chamberlain, published in your issue of
April LIST, that Mr. Watson has solicited and
accepted two hundred and fifty dollars of the
money Contributed in small loans, by patriot
ic and benevolent people in various parts of
the State, for the relief of suffering soldiers.
and their wives, widows, or orphan children"
have always understood that the salaries
of the employees of this association were paid
by the State; so that every dollar contributed,
might go directly to the soldiers and their
families. This being the fact, what right had
Messrs. Butterfeld, Brown, Smart and Os-
good, to appropriate any part of the money
thus contributed as a gratuitous present
to person employed by the State? Had
these gentlemen chosen to make Mr.. Watson
present from their own private purses, of
course there would have been no objection.
But what right they had to give him money, a
part of which had been contributed by patriot
ic women who earned their own living and
supported their families by doing sale work,
and drew from their own scanty incomes, that
they might relieve our suffering soldiers, it is
impossible TO understand.
If Mr.. Watson's salary was inadequate, he
might have resigned at any time to others
who were anxious to take lis place. But this
he evinced no disposition to do.
When the majority of the men and women
of our State were working voluntarily without
pay, to relieve cur soldiers, what claim had
he to gratuity for his services, in addition to
TT.
were certainly not so arduous as those of many
men and women who went as volunteer nurses
into the field; and not more so, than many
members of soldiers relief associations at
home. . -I
This certainly does not appear to me prop
er appropriation of money contributed for
great public charity, and more especially at
this time, when the orphans of our soldiers are
still but partially provided for.
A VOLUNTEER WORKER DURING THE WAR.
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-03

THE New TAX BnL.-A Washington. dis
patch says that the new tax bill will not CON
tain any provisions altering any existing rates
of tax on tobacco, all reports to the coz
trary notwithstanding. Whatever change
may be made in the present provisions affect
ing the article will apply solely to the grade
of manufacture, embracing stores and other
refuse which will be so framed as to prevent
the large cases of frauds which have long been
successfully perpetrated. 1t is believed in of
fetal quarters that the Committee of Ways
and Means will not, in view of its action on the
whiskey tax, recede in any degree on an article
from which twenty-five millions of revenue is
anticipated
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-03

CoNNEcTIcUT-A new grief has fallen upon
the Connecticut Democracy. Last year the
fifth ward of the city of New Haven by a sys-
tenn of ballot-box stufing was made to give
English eleven hundred majority,-over one
hundred more than his majority in the whole
State This year the Republicans have been
looking after the registry list in that city ana
on Wednesday night had three hundred anu
twenty names taken off. II is held that this
insures the State to the Republicans.
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-03

ANsoN BURr1NaAME, coming from China
with his mandarin attendants and outre APP
pointments generally, is destined to create a
great sensation. His arrival at San Francis
co was no sooner announced, than the wags
of Washington forthwith transported him
with magical swiftness to that city, and sent
all the april fishes" to see him pay his re-
spects to the President on Tuesday.
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-03

GRANT CLUB.-Owing to the severe storm
last evening the adjourned meeting of the per-
sons favoring the organization Of Grant and
Hamlin Club in this city was not attended by
a large number of citizens. The committee
appointed at the meeting of last Saturday to
nominate list of officers for permanent Or
ganization unanimously reported that it was
inexpedient to make any nominations, and
recommended that arrangements be made for
calling Republican Mass Meeting at some
large hall for the purpose of organizing Grant
Club. The report was accepted, and the meet
ing adjourned, on account of the small num-
Der of persons present, until tomorrow even
ing, when arrangements will be made in pur-
suance of the report of the committee. All
Republican voters are earnestly invited to be
present at the preliminary meeting tomorrow
night
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-03

WIT with my best thanks for your Malt Extract
From his Excellency Governor r. Z. FENTON,
Albany:
"Your Malt Extract is pleasant beverage"
For Hon. THAD. STEVENS, Washington:
~ lease send two dozen ofit."-Dr. NJ. p. GRvIN,
Philadelphia llIT
For sale at the depot and by druggists and grocers
Agents for Maine w. F. PHILLIPS & CO., Port
land. apr3-eod1w