davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-06

VorE FOR SPEAKER.--The vote for Speak
or of the House of Representatives stood thus :
w p. A. Dillingham; of Watsrvile, (Union1
11s. Edmund Wilson OF Thomaston, "copper"
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-06
Rook-ke eper.

ss Book-zeeper. 81
A FIRST class Book-keeper desires an engage
AmeDt Address, HORACE HARTMAN,
jsnbeStf b5f iasiE aeg Press Office. g
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-06

SPRINGFIELD, H., Jan. s.
The Legislature to-day elected Gov. Yates
US. Senator, by sixty four votes to forty
three for James G, Robinson sasa -
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-06
Funeral Of Hon. Nm. Z. Dov,o,,.

a1l1 9aasa9 TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 8.
The funeral of Hon. w. L. Dayton was
largely attended by military and naval officers,
members of the bar, and others, including
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-06
Portland Academy !

The Winter Term will Begin Nov. 25.
THIS School is for both Misses and Masters, with
out regard to age or attainments.
Pupils may be admitted at any time In the term.
For further particulars applyto ars4flss9
j. IL. HANSON, Sissy
novl6d6m astHa fgn asH 81 Congress street.
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-06

SEVERAL articles in type are unayoidably
crowded out by the Governors Message.
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-06
TEETH TEETH TEETHl

Dr. D. still continues to Extract Teeth by Electric
jty without PaiS: Persons having decaytd teeth
or stumps they wish to have ed tor resettine
he would give polite invitation 20 call
Superior Gtectro Magnetic Machines for sale for
family use with thorough ipstructions II a
DR.. D. can accommodate q fsw patients with
board and treatment 1T hfB house. p - ~ !. T
Oface hours from O'Clock A y. 60 I2k.H
from to 0P NJ, and Ito In the Evening f'N
OonsuitRrsor gree. novltf
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-06

Eepulsiosa of a Disloyar Member of the mas
scarf Legislature.
ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 4.
John Thomson, member of the lower house
ofthe Missouri Legislature, was expelled yes
terday for disloyalty,
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-06
PORTLAND AVID YxoTxTTY.
Ne,g Advsrfssea.e,.ts To-Dog.

KssC Advertisements To-DGs.
Theatre-S. E. Browne, Manager. <F~
Wanted
Dry Up for Catarrh.
County of Cumberland.
Situation Wanted. .4-r a.s
Salesman Wanted.
Promenade Concert.
Portland Glass Co. ragats..s,f,
Assemblies ~@1A4
Wanted TO Purchase.
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-06
Singing School.

MIR. GARDINER y i'll commence his second term
XxA 81 Sons OF Tempe ance Hall, No 85l Congress
street, en- Tuesday Eeeniug. Jan no. al II o'c eek.
h Twenty-f four Lessons, Ladies, 50 90
,.na,,u 8 Gsnts, 800
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-06

MISS sarah A. Lowell left the house OF Joseph
INl Getchel, on stover street, Saco, on Friday,
nee s0th At half past four O'Clock NJ, in q de-
ran cd state Of mind; since which nothing can be
learned OF her where abonts. Any informati re-
ed trends Address JosEPH GxTcHELL saeo. or j,
r. CHAPMAN, Bangor. jansdsts
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-06

REcRu1r1NG-Twos substitutes were put in
yesterday, at the Provost Msrshals Office, and
were credited to the quota Of Baldwin. Two
recruits were put in and credited to the quota
of Portland. ffa s8EaA
Twenty-four enrolled men were examined
BY the Surgeon, seventeen of whom were
stricken from the list for disability. te
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-06

MECHANICS LYcEUM.-A very lively de-
bate was had at the meeting last evening, on
the resolve that the introduction of female
labor inta all branches ofmechanical business
for which tieyy are physically qualified, would
be beneficial to both sexes. The debate took
a wide range, and was participated in by many
of the members. The resolve was laid upon
the table to be taken mp at the next meeting.
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-06
Advance Glass i'm Singing
MIR. GARDINER.

faAs 9 MR. GARDINER,
MILL commence School for advanced scholars
3 w in eingiag, providing Sufficient number OF
names be obtained to warrant success. All those
who wish to join such ciass will please leave their
names at Paine's Music Store NJ ddle Street, i'm
medately. =
Tickets for the course of "a Lessons as for Gentle
men, and Ga for I4aaies. Fifty names will be re-
quired to start. si5 a jsn6Iw
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-06

L II 81 I. ~
TIE property of this Company consists of s acres
ofPetrcleum oilands, which are held in fee simple,
and are located on Horse Neck Creek Pleasant
County Western Virginia. being in the centre OF the
best Oil producing portion Of this district 5o
This Company have also an interest in two leases
near the above lands, which contains five Wells two
ofwhich are now producingOil, and the ether three
ara nearly completed they have also an interest
In Wells on the celebrated Oil Creek and Cherry
Run. Venango County, Pa. @msR
The present production Of Oil OF this Company is
thirtytwo barrels ger day. Tits confidently expect.
cd that this amount wall be largely increased as the
property is developed by the sinking of new Wells.
The different properties ofthis company have been
selected with great care by competent judges, well
acquainted with the 0iproducng territory in Penn.
sylyania and Virginia
The facts above . ated have all been verified bya
Commute sent from Boston Expressly to examine
the property Of the Company.
The Books for subscription fer limited number
Of shares are now open at the Office of 3 81
w. H. WOOD IL SON.
jan2dlw. Corner of Milk and Exchange sta.
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-06
LAnIEe

Who have GOLD hands aud feet; weak stomaehs;
lame and weak backs; nervous and sick headache;
dizzineas and swimming In the head, with indiRss.
ton and constipation Of the bowels pain In the side
womb with Internal cancers, turnors. poIypus and
ailthat long train of diseases win find in Electric.
lty sure means of cure For painful menstruatioP
too profnse menstrnation, and all of those long lire
Of troubles with young ladies, Electricity seftan
specific, ard viii, N short tine restore the sufferer
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-06
Aid for the National Freedmen.

A RRANGEMENT has been made BY which all
IA contributions for the National Freedmen q Re-
lief Association will be forwirded promptly, with
out expense, to New York Commodities 81 Guild be
securely packed, and directed TO c.. c. LRlGH Nos.
Mercer stree, New York, Care Of George Il.
Davis. Portland, Maine. IA
Contributions in Money % Eben Steele, Eco Port.
land. Me. WIN. GEO. HAWKINS,
Sec'y OF Elk Comm. of N. r. r. Association.
January "a, 1866. jan3d3m
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-06
Real Esia,e at Auc,,oD-
REMOVALi
DIR. W.. IN. DEMHNG,
Medical Electrician
Has removed his Office from Clapp's Block to
IVA MIDDLE STREET,

Nearly opposite tho United States Hotel. Who're h.
MOULD respectfully announce to the citizons Of
w Portland and vicinity, that he has permanent,
y located in this city. During the two years we
nave been In this city, we have cured some OF
the worst forms of disease in persons who have tried
other forms Of treatment In vain, and curing pa.
tients in SO short time that the question 10 often
asked do they stay euredf To answer tins question
we will say that all that do not stay ouJed we viii
Doctor the second timt for nothing. - =
DID has been practical electrician ter twenfS.
one years, and lie also regular graduated physician
Electricity 10 perfectly adapted to chronic diseases
In the form Of nervous or sick headache; neuraRjs
In the head neck extromities consumption, whcn
In the acute stages whore the lungs are not fully
lnvolvedi acute or chronic rheumatism, sc-ofua hV
Diseases whiteswellings, spinal diseases, sarvatI
OF the spine, contracted muscles, distorted Hnb8l
palsy paralysis, st. Vitas Dance deafness STAN.
mering or hcsitancy Of speech, dyspepsia, indiges-
ton, constipation and ltver complaint piles-we
tbs, structures OF the chest, and all forms Of female
aomplAlntg. --------- no
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-06
! Dissolution.

THE partnerhip heretofore existing under the
l. sly and name of Bradley, Moulton u Roger,
was dissolved by tie decease of Mr. Moulton, on
the 18th of September last
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-06
COpartMerShip.

EvHE Subscribers have this day formed a copart-
a nership under the name and style of j. w.
MUNG Err 4 co. for the 5pu pose of carrying on
the Marine. Fire and Ii Insurance. business at the
old stand of j. w. Munger g. Son, af
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-06

MIR. M. B. CLEMENTS Ia admitted artner in
VI our firm on and q tsr this date. -
E. CHURCHILL co.
Portland, Jan. O. 1866. % lms
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-06
RY HleCfrtoifw

The Rheumatic, the equity, the lame and the Law
leap with JOY and move with the agility and slastic.
" OF youth; the heated brain Il eooiId; the frost
bitten limbs restored, the unoouth deformities re-
moved faintness converted to vigor, weakness to
srengtn the blind made 70 see, the deaf to hear and
the palued form TO move upright the bler1ishes OF
youth are obliterated the accidents Of mature NE
prevented; the calamities Of old ago ohViated anS
IN active oRoulaticn maintained. n 4 ~ ri
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-06
CITY OF PORTLAND.

r BY the Board Of Mayor and aldermen &
FNyHE following additional Regulations in regard
Il to the keeping of Gunpowder in this City, are
hereby esta hlisbed: afn7N NaAi3as fo's
SEC. mo person or firm shall be permitted to
keep more than five hundred pounds OF gunpowder
in the City Poweer Magazine at one time; nor shall
there be kept in the Magazine at aay time than
four Thousand pounds Of gunpowder. ar
SEC 2-Persons not licensed TO keep and sell gum
powder In the city shall not be permitted to have
gunpowder ept in said Magazine N Ss
SRc. 3-The fee for receiving, or delivering gun.
powder kept in said Mags zine sha be ten cents for
every twenty five pounds received for lie squan.
tity, when less than twenty fire pounds is received
at ons time. And no gun powder shall bs received
into or delivered from said Magazine, between the
hours OF sunset and sunrise, without written per.
mjssionafrom the Mayor.
SEC. Amy Regu atoms heretofore established
repugnant to collecting with these Regulations be
and the same are hereby resclded.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-10-05
Important Financial Regulations.

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-The following in.
formation viii be of service to persons hav
ing business with the Treasury of the
United States in this city: United States
.not1s used as currency, if too much worn or
.,Iefaced for circulation are redeemable only
by the Treasurer of the United States, to
whom, according to the rules for their re.
demption, sums of SO 90 or more may be
sent by mail without prepayment of pos
tage, and its value will be returned by
Treasury check or draft on either Of the AS
sistant Treasures Of New York, Boston OF
Philadelphia a",
Suns of 81, 900 or more in currency for
redemption can be transmitted under seal tc
the Treasurer Of the United States, without
charges to the owner of it.
Circulating notes OF National Banks in
| liquidation, rtdeemable only by the Treasury
OF the United States
| treasury notes tearing interest and con
vertlbie Should b. sent to the Secretary OF
the treasury for conversion at their matur-
Fifty.
| Certificates of indebtedness at their ina
turlty should be endorsed, Pay Secretary
OF Treasury for redemption, . and be mailed
to that officer ~a1l~.eaia si.fl ODD
Treasury certificates of deposit on account
OF Temporary loan, should be enclosed to the
Secretary OF the Treasury for redemption
| The place OF payment Of interest on U. S.
registered bonds can OF ly be changed by an
application to the Register of the treasury,
who makes al changes in the Register Of
bonds.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-10-05
DEE.

q
WATSON at Wilmot Sept. 18Th, KITE, adopted
daughter of William and Mary Ann Watson, aged 5
years, months and % days.
''I.ook up, sad heart for 10 the child;
SO loved, so rnourned has found her rest, pa
spirit pure ard indebted, iafui- G-.i ia sa.g
Safe Sheltered on the Fathers breast"
The sungh, of the Gospel coRes up to cheer US
from the ozark Waters Of dea III and the grave.
-s- TCom.
HAWTHORN At Wilmot Sept 29th JENNIE
eldest daughter of JOIN W.. and MARY y HAY
THoRS, aged years, mon tbs and days.
Her little sister Ali ce, had passed on TO er heav
emily rest, but days before, leaving flight in
TIE q5indo1o" for Jennie
"Oh heavy grief whose pasying touch,
.A skaters the hopes that seemed SO fair, a.g.t#
u-- oh hungry grave that GLAZING much .
OF loves best treasures, swert and rar e."
Wipe aeay.dear friends those scaldng tear, those
birds that chirred sweet music shout your
dwelling havs only burst the esrthiy cage and now
warble swetter notes in the better land. Those
Lambs SO lovely in their lives, have been gathered
by the Savior into his field They shall bleat
more under the chilling blasts of death. i.4
Dost thou hear them Whisper Pa Ma! "1hsrs'a
a light in the aoindoqctor Hes."
THoMAs-In Pleasant Prairie, Sept, 29h Mary
Jane Thomas, aged one year, two months and six
days.
"Twas MORN when death our darling sII atched away
From all of earthly love aud md caress,
Aid med her form beloved, 30 the graves decay,
Where mother arms no more the treasured firm
will press r. T.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-10-05
A Suffrage Platform.

A few weeks ago the Green Bay AdUocat
laid down the following platform on th,
subject of suffrage:
Regardless of where it hits or misses, lei
the men in the South vote
l. Who are able to read and write;
Z q Who have been In the habit of work
ing and earning their own living;
g. Who have borne arms in the Fedora
service during the rebellion, and
4 w ho promptly assent to the Emanci-
patton policy, aud cheerfully yield allie
glance to the Federal Government
This same paper is no" supporting tick
ct and platform made by SAT CLARK, BRICK
PoMEBoy and the editor of small rebeI
newspaper at Fond du Lac which devotes
its columns to lauding JEFF DAVIS Gen.
LEE and the Democratic party. Does the
Adcocate find anything in the platform
drawn by PoMERoY, SWINEFoRD and their
associates like its platform above quoted
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-10-05
One Year Age.

On the 10th of August last the Chicago
Times. the leading Democratic paper of the
Northwest. aud the oracle of the men who
nominated the HOBART ticket in this city
recently, used the following language in a
leading editorial: ~
a'E0ery soldier IN our army today has
been bought. We employ no longer, enrh u.
siastics volunteers. bit MERCENARIES,
who, have been purchased al prices ranging
from three hundred TO one thousand dollars
1per capita Will not this fact go far to.
wards explaining why we now get so few
victories-why every breeze from the bat
tie field comes laden with tidipgs of disas
ter -
This extract faithfully reflects the spirit
and tone of the opposition yearago. The
soldiers of the Union army were termed by
them ''hirelings' and ''mercenaries. Now
these same copperhead politicians are pre-,
teuding to rejoice over the brilliant victor
les achived By those they branded as ''merce-
naries, and are asking them to-give their
votes in support of a ticket dominated by
copperheads, aud pledged to carry out il
I elect the programme of the copperhead par
! ty.-Stats Jour nat.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-10-05
A GARD

Editor Of KsRsshG IsegrdDA:In reply many letters
aud inquiries From people this section of the
the uadersgne take pleasure in saying through the
columns of PAPER that renowned preparation
known GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE, is certain for
Dyspepsia in its stages Many of long stand
ing, within acquaintance have been completely
and believe permanently cured IL will stop distress
after eating almost and enables the dys
peptic who has lived fer upon Graham bread and the
painss Diet heartily he peases and anything
he chooses with danger DISTRESS sourn rising
the stomach 1t is infaibe of gestion
and patton healthy appetite stops sick
headache HEARTBURN sickness the stomach, palms.
cramps coli s;the stomach bowels, and sweeens
offensive breath you take it, and by enabling
the patient cake plenty Of hearty food (which the
of health produces vgor, strength and
In trial have known it has speedily ersdcated
Dyspepsia with all its attendant suerngs, weaknesses.
debility and loss of giving instead proper act witty
and the stomach and of gestion, and
confidently believe and the published certificates in
circulars, amanacs and in of the leading Journals
from convalesceut patients wic0n, completely perma
nently aud almost mraeuously "cure the Of
Dyspepsia in existence VI Ua7Gn il III every instance.
1t lean be obtained al the Drug Stores in the United
States CanadAs 81 90 per BOTTLE bottles for So
c. C, CLARK CO., PRoPKrLToRs,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-10-05
Growth and nEanuIac,ure of wool

Editors Of the IetegrGph:-To an old set
tier of Kenosha Co the increase of the
growth OF Wool is subject that strikes the
mind forcibly. If We can conjecture from
appearances, as we gaze upon our Sheep
pastures, or take the most cursory view of
the quantity packed in the city purchased
by our enterprisipg citiz en- Mr.. Simmous,-
we ShaIl arrive al the conclusion that the
gro" VI Oh "" yol in our vicinity like the
manufp' g hoo g ro,;dl,, On the
in - a.
crease. The more reflected upon, the
more suggestive to the observer, All this
wool save mere pittance, finds its market
in the east After being manufactured in
aIlits diversity, 40 inconsiderable proper
ton of the cloth is returned and purchased
in the west So think for moment on
/ the amount of wool and Gotten manufac=
tured in New England which finds so large
" its ultimate market and consumption in
the West would more than half incline to the
thought some law must exist that has CIV
EN- New England a monopoly and place an
embargo on the'west. The simple matter
of fact is that Yankee enterprise Cd the one
hand and Supiueuess on the other will solve
more than one problem upon the subject.
Can any sane mind tell US why we should
not manufacture at least the proportion we
I consume Wooden manufactures are in
creasing in some parts of the State.
Racine has now or will soon have one in
loperation. 1t seems that our larger wool
4 growers would invest in the enterprise
their own personal convenience would be
subserved and higher price secured for
their wool If some of the spare capitol o.
the more wealthy in the city was thus in
vested. the nanufacture being carried OIL
Ihere. would tend to the increase in value
| of our real estate Let the intelligent and
Ienterprising reflect upon the subject. Ac
ton will soon follow K. II. d.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-10-05
CoA1NdEHCrAr.
OFFICE OF TUE KENosHA TELFGRIPH.J
Thursday. Oct & 1874 i-tf

HI
Thursday, Oct. 1865
GRAIN MARKET. We have nothing new to re-
port in the grain market. Wheat continues firm at
over last weeks quota Iona OF 81 % for No. l. lisa
81 20 for No 2. L 90 for rejected Inferior damp
da mayed wheat being75 TO so, which is alone its
real value. Extra Spring wheat S13os$13b White
winter Of best quality $3.50 1850 Barley takes a
wide range in The price which it brings, owing the
fact that considerable of The Offering has been dam
aged by the rains prevalent about the time it was
vested. We quote e5 to 800 for fair to good Prime
lit was offered would bring >$f10 S1l5--Inferior
Barley is unsslesble.
PROVISIONS. Butter has fallen of Sets 4 sales
are now made Of choice grades 35aa6 Eggs 20 Peach
BLOW potatoes are marketable at about, lO;hough
aies were made yesterday under competition at Sc
"OoL.-wool continues steady and firm at sOa55,
and we notice liberal receipts
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-10-05
qJnk.HK RFED

MARTIN-BRooK lin Keneshs, by The Rev
W. DemiDg, Mr. Henry Martin Of Muskegoa, Mich, tt
Mss saI sh E. Brooks, of Btighton Wis v}i s
QUlN-HOSKINS.- by the same, M. James II
Quin' OF Antioch H., to Miss octavia G. Hoskins o
Salem Wis. OIL. .ai..f.. ..... r ......... ......
HENDEE-HOSKINS.- By the same, Mr.. Euclid
hendee OF avon H., to Miss ettia A. HoskDs of Sa
lem w is s5l. .st ...s b.. ..s. if.f.t,f.
GHAGoN-CHARoL--By the same, Mr.
m GiedinghAson of Chicago H., to Miss Jane Char
rol of Chicago Ill 0l
BUSH--DAVIS. by the same, Mr. Newton Bush o
Somers, to Miss Harriet D Davis OF Paris
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-10-05
Internal Revenue Decision.

WASHINGTON, Sept. S0-The Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue to-day ordered
that publishers OF newspapers, whose re.
ceipts therefor exceed $1,000 annually,
should be licensed as manufacturers, ano
such license will cover all sales of these
manufactures at or from the place of pub.
LEGATION; and also the printing and sale OF
bill-heads, circulars, &c.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-10-05
wANTED.-Married Ladies Prof 70

D.-Married Ladies Pref, Won
Veraes' Diamond Drops, neves failing and
harmless remedy tor al Distractions and rreg>
ularities All married ladies viii find this never
railing preventive, for which it is war,an ed in
every instance, and are invited to send red
stamp for circular, ar two dollars and quar-
ter tor bottle, 10 C B. MONROE & co Gem
eral Agents, P o. Drawer 656l, Chicago In.
For sale. whole, ale, by Burnhams 8. Van
Setback, WHOLESALE Druggists Is Lake street
Chicago.
lly45l F ROBINSONN. Agent, Ken oshs.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-10-05

The Men w hO Nominated GEN Hobart
We showed last week that the psoPS %
were but sIimIy represented. ia the late
Democratic Convention held at Madison.
But little over half the Legislative districts
of the State were represented in tue Con
yention at all, and many of the delegates
present were self appointed and had no claim
to the title of delegates or representa-
tives. -
--Fa We copy on our first page, this week ar
article from the Madison State JouraG
showing who, and what kind of men they
were, who pretended to be delegates ano
1a anoineered the Convention and made Tx
nominations. That list might be greatly
extended until it comprehended nearly eve
~ man in the Convention who took an &C
tiv. part in making the nominations. VIZ
{ do not believe the loyal people OF this "tat'
are going to elect ticket brought out IN
der such auspices. notwithstanding the CON
fdence daily expressed by the editor OF the
Milaoaukes Nsvs.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-10-05
sPECH.sL .S-OTEGES.

AMBoLISE gives MOTT attractive and glossy ai,-
pear2nce tc the HaD 1t is composed entirely OF
Fragrant Roots Herbs and Flowers, blended with the
most uxu, liant PERU me- II never fails TO give entire
satisfaction 10 those VINO have given il trial.
Burnhams Wan Setback, Gfrn' Agents, chicago.
ly4swlyc y. ROBINSON, Agent, encshs.
Aso by WHEELER l. CLARK
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-10-05
TAKEN UP.

ZANE into the enclosure OF the subscriber In the
u t5WD Of Somers, en- about the 2srd day OF Sep
teufber 1865, six Colts As follows:-Tw YearlipB
head one dark brown Yearlng Horse Colt, with Q
small star ia the forehead enc dark brown two year
$50 one between the fore legs, dark iron grey
two year old, Horse Colt with mano sheared Oh, or.
Bay IA are Colt, two years old, l.lt.t rt. -
The owner owners Of the said colts, are re lues-
ted to prove property, pay charges, and take thct
RIO. oTfs.
Oct. ard, 1865. Av1a I
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-10-05
TO WOOL GROWERS.

The subscriber takes this method Of calling the at
tentiop OF wool growers and farmers generally 70 the
FACT hat he has just received prime lot OF lu Dioou
snap,sb Merino Bucks, from Vermont rom tne pest
hrcdsrs that state contains, and the straight os-
.,aodant Is from the JARVIS and Robinson importation,
- - he amraond Stock, which ne oners Tor
KHo"" f - and see them all who are Interested.
Psrls, "''' IL. N. DEWEY.