davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-25

Leaves SATURDAY, 10th inst, at o p. NJ
lOR CAMDEN, MILLER's BLUFF, CHAMPAG-
nolle, Marie Saline Alabama Landing Trenton, Monroe
and sl way landings Ouachta and Black Rvers--The
superior passenger packet Kdahne Frank Keeling MASTER
Eugene Elliott clerk will leave above For freight or
passage apply board to
F. j. WINBURN Agent 81 Magazine street
or to GEO D. HlTE, 81 Gravier street
VIRGINIUS O. DENTlEL. Advertising Agent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-01

,o In inc spring of 1895, We went from one of t,o
tow. .s IN western New Hampshire TO Cbesfer w
~ o'c PURPOSE of attending IN Academic n, tii
!oc' Inc Prcceltor was yo,,no NM, - ~ I'LL
ar.on.. neise College, apparently NOT more t,,n,
ST,1mar ye 3ons o. age, by the name M IJoraa
af aaru. II was obs first term and hn ,r o o
SCI III Iiie place.. Ills PERSONAL a,ac,,,n as !. sui-
Jroposscssnig and the impression a ,,,o w.ls not
o., the pupils gathered there was b ,e t hrst mp
nc. Dut we were not long III loirnnn i,s E.v9fa,
s,c mstructon OF no ordinary man. FL ,a o wy md
sun o. IRON Will and no opposition coJ vas = pcr-
iuin ms purpose. a thorough scholar I;n uenn NM
never pcr teal an imperfect recitation TO an. nc
ltster o. liiyccnye and sarcasm, the Iuc,la. Inc
WHY cnme to the class poorly prepared wns wight
u.c Wing 10 appear there under similar s;, never
; a % .e second time. lew left The school ,,rm
s co. ~ sunI 70 The discipline. Those taf rc,nannl
Icn nco,c deeply interested in their studies TTc
.o,nnt srVnsy attached TO their teacher and iii
somot ~ OF his enthusiasm, for tar% ,, md lcie
uotp. the Chester boys MS thew were s.u.I ~
.ae ~ gouu record they ,i fJ,,f se,.n !. =.
"i III L.ln.sc oi young Maynard ~ '''"'ei
tiLt1 Young tn;tn is how the HOY w., go. -
EA.., ot TENNESSEE. with rc,n,t. oisaes siA :
tnc Icpubic In the election ~ 1,aa rs w1dc rs
,a Dni @ Lxerctt ticket. During Tho r, y
WIS IN uhilInching Uniolst ami lajsor G Icnohcu he
lew KINDRED spirits to save his n,iont"d ~ nard with
vortex OF secession. Hc was clccted 1 ac from the
represent ms State in Congress and tl,n season to
inc tar,y action OF that body bc has waiting
ported lfs position in opposition TO TIN Pros:,y sup
ICY. !ast 1ucsday he took the required o,ths ioi,
was admitted TO his scat. We shah he,r FINS ahd
lynn before this Congress expires He WIS I'm Mn, n,m
oI o. congress previous to the rcbcop-i(,r E
hobcc Reporter. TUT. hci-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-01

A PORTLAND Boy. The following from a
Brooklyn paper refers to son of our fellow
citizen George H Shirley, ESQ. Young
Shirley is graduate of the High School OF
this city,: 81 e'.- 4t' .@e a
THE WooLsEY ScHoI ARsurp OF YALE.
ven Palladium, that the first prize for this
scholarship, was awarded to Arthur Shirley, of
the Freshman class We claim him as a
Brooklyn boy, although designated in the cat
alogue as from New York This scholarship,
yielding sixty dollars year, is awarded to the
sIuds in each Freshman class who passes the
best examination in Latin composition, in the
Greek Of the year, and in the solution of al
gebraic problems. The successful candidate
enjoys the annuity, under certain conditions,
during the four years of his college course,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-01
The City Engineer,. Report.


We are glad to see that Mr.. Goodell's report
is attracting sufficient attention to draw out
at length some genuine criticism. The re-
viewof that report, which we publish in anoth-
er column, presents the conservative view Oh
the matter more forcibly than anything which
has hitherto appeared. There is still little
uncertainty which the people OF Portland,
who as general thing are neither lawyers
nor engineers, would be glad to see cleared up.
Mr.. Goodell tells us in SO many words, that
the city of Boston accomplishes its improve
ments WITHOUT COST. This his reviewer does
not deny, but limits his efforts to showing in
way not very clear to the unlearned, that
the same thing is impossible here. Now will
somebody be SO good as to come directly to the
point; and tell us if Mr.. Goodells assertion is
erroneous-yes or no; and if no, ifhe is not
mistaken, then we would be glad 70 be in
formed why what is not only practical Tut
actually practiced in Boston is impracticabe
in Maine!
That is the main question to be determined
whether 6hese improvements can be accom-
plished without cost. Afterwards, 1t will be
necessary to decide which, fanny, of Mr. Good
ells suggestions should be adopted. The only
propositions directly mentioned in the COM
murication which has called out these remarks,
are accepted as wise and satisfactory. 1t is
conceded that Temple street is nuisance to
be abated. 1t is admitted that the continu-
ance of Spring to Exchange street would be a
great accommodation. Nobody is likely to
Wilmot streets in place of the nest oflanes
for which Mr.. Goodell proposes to substitute
them. IF the conservative mind finds any
pleasure in contemplating the waving line Of
Fore street, the harmless sentiment need not
be discouraged, though practical men would
probably prefer to see straight, handsome
street, more attractive to business men and
their customers. A merchant whose COM
munication was published only yesterday
morning, asks, ''Shall we have no new avenues
of trade opened2" and declares that the land
monopoly is sacrificing the best business
energy of the city. He speaks not for himself
alone, but for many. -.
Mr.. Goodell has done his duty in laying be-
fore the people ofthis city.ALL the changes
which he considers desirable. 1t is now fer
the citizens of Portland to determine, first
how far his plan is practicable, and secondly,
what pr ,ticable features of the plan, il any,
deserve to be adopted. We invite a thorough
discussion Of this important matter through
our columns and have no doubt that gener-
ally satisfactory result will be reached.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-01

>'A---sEnERATE CHARrrx-Wa nnhlished
yesterday letter received by the Mayor, from
New Orleans, enclosing a ten-dollar confeder-
ate note, and requesting that portion of the
gift be forwarded ''to the suffering and desti-
tute citizens of Columbia, S. c." It is per
haps worth while to mention that Portland
sent 1915 in good money to the citizens of Co
lumbia. The citizens of Portland have not
Knocked at the sufferings of the South, nor
whined about their own. The cowardly
whining about the necessary incidents of
war is of piece with the cowardly mockery
which finds expression in anonymous letters.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-01

n, J,.hRN sENrIMENT.--IIcre is nm extract FINN,
oe lines, which illustrates tho state of On.
liberty In Europe: '-' ''''''e o'
Italy-whom We once c,..,.,
eoc e n sincere whose
cpS5cn ssl wRo Of f that se the lied
and sporting black sloacI s ~ wearing red shirt
thcE sy nS 1sg have reformed %na 9csayS d
sToi egon ela a %o ns on held Sn a
m nsg ,or Italy, which has horalod ta we feel to-
sante tc with cries OF phrenze joy. ana OF
Of cSna1 Of negro blood in he same na has
tno Eimily of nations! Aeseorsuon to
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-01

THE IAny's FRIEND for August is received
hom The Publishers, wcssrs. Deacon & Peterson
Pliiadcillia. II Is literally illustrated. We have
Harvest Iine." steel engraving, "Strcet Arabs
on wood. Plate Of c,lorcd fashions. and any num-
Der or nc'l'rcd illustrations Of The same important
SUBJECT. The music is Tie song Of s'Chil,lLood and
ilome, a'l the literary contents Of the number hay
tho usual merit and variety. ggFsf $40 e sl laai
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-01

40 TIE EDITOR OF THE PRESS:
So much effort Is made to draw public attention TO
Mr. Goodels plans for improving our street arrange
ments, that beg you will permit one OF your SUD-
scrbers, by way OF response to submit fcw ooscrv
tons uponit
]. The Engineers rian perhaps crcutapc 10 ms
skill as craftsman, o"t nut 70 ms gooa judgment.
lie mas churoiy in's'''Nen inc pssiS Oh WMch wlse
men III otner e''ses' nave Planned ana earned out
great m Guy sueeis: after desolaung
coun"sr'.o''S' III SUCH cases rs Inc great nre oi
wv eoh.u1ies go'auu INC great irc IN liam
Dus :" oucrh uines thoso cities, IKE most o'hef CID
fu"lcu ''wns' pfcseated' IN thcr coia'ct If'r's'
.'se thekct or very narrow, very crooNea ana very
'nconVcncnt streets ana lanes, Enu OUT eitrciy ny
accident, or CAPRICE in the supposed necessity Oh Gus
terng ne;r to some castle OF churc'i IN olu tilieS
Nothing Of The kind ever eNise' M r'.''a'
natural iorm oil our cinnsuia leu " Wy -
order oil sheets, from the beginning u ,"e 49,,
and 1T has been continued 70 'ns ~'s. ~, W.
eight or nine principal streets RUNNING ~ uc ss"s
direction of the length OIL inc e''y. lnos -. m
nearly straight, nearly every one Is "a a.nps
and they arc intcrsected very hcariy rsh' ""s'Us'
by cross streets, al Oh WINCH .ic sugn'' ..''a u.o
large majority Oh them " 0a'''..'". "'.
not single pau caf,o '''"A '.o0' - .'' e''s'
the very lew cases. "heie 'nc efoss uo
~ narrow, 'nefo aao ouer "iue s'lcc.S 'e.y hs'r
them' 50 'h'' p"s iAuo - saa.eieu'
Incic 'noiSote NO appnc'panty ~ 1iosc olnef
eNnlcs 10 our Case ana aithougn - ssry easy 70
."ne insp VI forlEtnu, anu oriw imaginary hh''
iiuics'uhg some s'lgnt improvements wv San"
''os pe pictcuucu ahat any "ccets''y oA.sss ~ 80
c''sc' "ncthor on sanitary srouhus ., iol ''o
icace Oh tradc, 10 mako inc coinpienoAs''' sN'sss
pfoJecteu Dy the Ehgihscl' sunny y. '' 's's '
TOW strce's may woi enough W
w'li asrectoh' IN many instances An' ,n.un'e.-
'cat ana dangerous anslc AZ 'ns 'oVs " '4er''
s'fect-thc o1'y one III 'Nc ol's .A''s wy "e "
got rid o. Inc extension Oh Siai's s.oe'' ~ as "
ihtersect the space between ddie anu foic s.fee.s
some low such Improvements aS 'neSe ou W JaS'i
leu on grounds on ieeu ''.A. VS.
mcucy, Dut not mucn hioie sn.'n 'ns'' .'s'S ~ nv
ton Oh merely plca1ne 'hnpio'ens,s.
z. INC Engineer seci'ls " W a"u'. : eo'"Ss9.',
winch Is arr 70 aheet MANY lcisons VIZ nv 's
u'ns eonnec'sa WIN 'ns p's 49, .s $50, ss.
'ne i',uol ''a, INC '.'y se !. ~
...s' 80 .,a ~. IT,
~ ..,,..a -, ,,...,,..'.,,,,a H., = :,
y -, =, a.
';i;.,, ,.,,a, a. 1870, 81
=, o,,,., ,an ,,,,e ..s.s;os.,,,
.is ~ nu... T.,,,.s,,ra ,,.,oh. ,,,d r.h.', ~
,oo,,h, =. v.,.. ax,,esa t,.t n hod No ,ovcr Of
-, ~. s.,.,.n,,,o,,,s oc,r dc ..,,o
$50. !. ~. a. !. -.
H.. !, -, ,,,,o 10 ,o.,o,,, Sane, ,,,o,
49,, 80. .d.,,a1 !, .r, ,,o ,r.c,;ca, o,oc, Won,
-. ~ ,,.,so ,a,s
" .'A' assay ''"S - :,
a''u s'oic io.s Mo"iu W uisioss'ss'u " s'on
:. onoe' !" Ae'.e' .Ass ~v1ie % '"'s y :"
"he.he' wo"''' ho' icaO " i4''iaS'eA
AHA lAWStutS, ttuuChouS
woiu not DC greatly ha.1assea a'.u ~ inui''s
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-01
How thc Presidents p olkcy;k Works i'm
aFf eQfa i. Texas. .s.-.ss 80. t.ls.
,.s.z Ii. 4a,f Ia AUSTEN, Texas, July 1G, 1eeG.
TO THE EDITOR or THE PRESS;


| $50 Uit aac1 Iexas. sfss y se~ -aAs.
.s mar Ia AUSTEN, TEXAS, July 1G, 1sGG.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE PRESS:
D"'s-A ss-sA.a -ashare K am, You will understand
the deep interest and those who 90, Inu !,
reference to the political affairs OF tho nation There
arc still, there have ever bccn fcw loyal men in ths
South. am sorry to say they are not incrc,sgi il
strength or numbers. On the other hand they are fall
ing oil. Our forces :rc less to-day thrn IN 1eGo We
had hoped that when tho war WAS over VIC should be
placed in position tIlt would render our views al
least respectable, and ourselves entitled to Respect
We expected something from the government tina,
would secure TO theloyal mcn the control Of political
matters. Perhaps we we're expecting too much. ]
nm aware that mon do not change by defeat their de-
sres. but there is duty the government owes to it,
sclf and that duty is to keep the control of nsel:
This is MI the Union Of the South desires it Is
what none Of swi sec with reference to our To-
cal State governments. ls3feis3 s3tis
am sud and sorrowftl. We who have tried hard
and suffered much TO preserve our faith in and love
for the government, feel deep grief at this limo
than since 1scO Heretofore VIC have had hope and
confidence. Now all arc fearful. What is to come?
There is more danger now threatening the Republic
tlan ever before. You who live FIR away from the
tittcr feelings AMI supreme hatred everywhere in
the South manifested towards Union men, may cool
ly contemplate and speculate upon the effect or poll
cy Of this measure or Of that. During this period
what is TO become Of the friends of the Union South?
Up to this time nothing has been done to render
treason odious! On the contrary rebels have been
paroned by Wholesale property restored to them. in
the hope, believe. Tint the Christian virtues would
soften the hearts Of rebels and win them back to true
and unfeigpcd loyalty. This has been taken as
IN evidence of fear aud quasi Justification for past
conduct and concession that It was but political
struggle. This course which has bcgot this feeling
renders it quito as unpleasant for Union men as in
former times. Tho Union vote of this State as re-
Gently shown, falls far below the otc of 1sC1 The
policy must be changcdt II mast be CHANGED!
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-01
7 ITCH! ITCH! ITCH!
scratch, Scratch, Scratch
"uNan~>~y.o or

AION . OINImENT
VIII Cure the itch i'm Forty Eight Hours.
Also cures SALT RHEUM, ULCERS, Chilblains,
and all Eruptions Of the Skin. Price so cents For
sale by all druggists. I'll. a.saf i,
BY sending so cents to WEEKS & POTTER, Sole
Agents, ITO Washington ST., Boston, it will be for
warded by mail free OF postage, to any part Of the
United States. iei H1htHia .ftaas Ib.s.
Oct 25, 1S65.--sN d&w1yr ~ lf a4a.asl b 10 -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-01
The Latest and Best Invention.
's The Ladies are informed that tho

y > Il 4 IL IL l. LIT ER >,
Patented May, 1866, may be obtained of
MRS. PENNELI., a. Brown s.,e.,.
To be worn with travelling dresses this ARRANGE
ment is especially desirable. Ase-
Orders may be left at Pray & Smiths, Morton
Block, Congress st. - - 3II-7- {. s-' - .. :
Portland, June7 z. eodff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-01

Colgate's Aromatic Vegetable Soap. 81
superior Toilet Soap, prepared from refined
Vegetable Oils in combination with GIycerinc,
and especially designed for the use Of Ladies and
for the Nursery. Its perfume exquisite, and its
washing properties unrivaled. For sale by all Drag
gists- q \. - fe1o'e8sNdly
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-01

EVERY SATURDAY for The week ending August 4,
IS at hand. II contains carial story from Temple
Ear lecture on Science by Rev. Charles Kingsley
supplementary to one on Superstition which appear
ed in Every Saturday some weeks ago. an article
from the E=amincr entitled "Amcrica Excelsior"
slhcwd but very Engl sh, an article on the Prussan
''nocdlc-gun," and variety Of other interesting
matter. ~ 70
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-01

THE REAL UNION COMMEMORATIVE find
the following paragraph in the N. Y. Post coz
corning the convention called at Philadelphia
by Gov. Hamilton, Mr.. Stroke and the other
southern Unionists: 8B5s
The September meeting of unconditional Uniorists
Of The Southern States is approved by tho Nec Nn-
fio III Richmond, the Nai9aIist in Mobile, the Loy-
a. Georaan, the organ OF the Georgia Equal Suffrage
Association III Augusta, the st. Louis Press and
1'ns1s. and the Galveston Bulletin. 1t is already
known that delegates will be sent from nearly or quito
every congress ona district in Georgia. South Croli
attend from every city and important town in thnsc
States. liz Tennessee convention has already ap-
pointed delegates.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-01
ONION REPUBLICAN, NOMINATIONS.
FOR GOVERNOR,
FOR GOVERNOR.
JOSHUA L. CHAMBERLAIN,
OF BRUNSWICK
For Members of Congress:

1st Dist.--JOHN LYNCH, of Portland.
< nd Dist.-SIDNEY PERHAM. of Paris.
srd Dist.-JAMES G.. BLAINE, of Augusta.
I'll Dsst.-JOHN A. PETERS, of Bangor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

rh, .
for yese VINO have been subject 10 Nervous headache
forty dropsl OF METcAIFrs Gn nea.h Dy one dose,
= - 'a''s. slis gesse jul13 sn
The lIYGTENTC WINE ;n,r,,.---, .-. = -.
ted States by Mcssrs. Iaml,ert ~ INTO inc Uni
York Is fine impaired Tonic used tI,Inag NSw
roPe tbs I ts ds Is "c The tssers m
from Pure Sherry AMI has the approv al Of
everywhere Containing NO AIGoToI or any
WHATEVER IT IS NOT ISrOXlcA TING IN TI,r Ir 81
especially recommended, it is delightful substitute
ior the various t,rics which have an alcoholic bodv
"moSCAT Fl:itG.E" in finc delicious Table Wine.
Sc pure Juice ola most rich and generous grape and
mas no superior in imported wines. 81 - '''
=. sg,enic Vine ami Mmseat Pcre are recommended
'aiy' as possessing that rare virtuc-pURf-
S y Geo. u Goodwin & Co.. Boston. and all IT,
spcctahe Druggists; Hcci, Cutler & CO.. General
-ss ' A''" AAsiaiu' jly30sNeodIy
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-01

BLAcKwooD's EDINDURGm MAGAZINE for juno,
reprint Of the leonard Scott Publishing Company
is received. II opens with long poem entitled
'Gincvra do Siena, from the zen Of tho American
sculptor, Story, which has many striking and some
powerful lassages. The MunclanscnislI ':Mcmoirs
Of the Confederate War for Independence" are
brought 70 conclusion; Sir Brooke Fossbrooke'i is
continued; there is an article on tho " Permission
Gil" and another on the political Crisis" review
Of Monfeomery's IiEe Of Steele and short poem by
Charles Mckay. 80, a.4.. v,set
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CONCENTRATED LYE!
Itwi ake1o POUNDS OF excellent Hard SOAP.
or ~ Ions of the very best Soft Soap, for only
about So Cents. Directions on each box For sale at
all Drug and Grocery Stores. mh2sd6msN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-01
COMPREHENSIVE.
Dissolssttonof Coportsersisip

rTvIIE firm Of G.. w. COBB & co. Is hereby dis
IL solved by mutual consent. Either of Tie sub
scrbers is authorized to settle the business OF tie lato
iirm. G.. w. COIli.
BRIGHAM, CLEMENTS IL WARREN.
Portland July 20, 1SGG.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-01
Copartmershsp Notice.

THE undersigned will continue tho Lumber bnsi-
Il ness, on Commercial Street, at tho head of
Smiths Wharf, as heretofore under the name OF q.
W. Cobb & Co. G. W. COIiH
Portland July 10, 1scG. Nc0
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-01
REMOVALS.

A rs. E. SPRING may be found at the store Of
"a. Fletcher 4 Co., corner OF Union and CONNER
cal Streets iyl II
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-02
NGTICE-To all Whom il NAV concern

G. Z. HILL City Clerk.
May 80, 1860. maygng5f
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-02

made any preparations TO clothe the
child. The remains presented a repulsive
sight-the head having been eaten of by
fish, or removed in some other way.
a young woman by the name of De-
long, of Urichsville, was arrested and
lodged in jail on suspicion of being the
unnatural mother, and a warrant was is
sued for the arrest of a man named Robi-
nett, of the same place, but he was not
found. The case is now under investiga-
tion in the County Court nov in session.
Canal Dover had another sensation a
few days ago in the attempted elopement
case which was untimely nipped in the
bud by a hOrrid PARENT. The young man
drove his buggy 10 an appointed place 10
meet his lady love for the purpose of Ay-
ing somewhere to get the hymsnial knot
tied, and met instead the father of the
young lady who gently choked the ardent
lovyer and let him off. A few days after
forwards a big brother" Of the young
lady run across the unfortunate swain and
gave him a fogging. "Meet me by moon
light alone isplsyed out with that young
man for the present.
Mr. j.. c. Price, of New Philadelphia,
has invented an admirable tackling for
elevating hay into mows, unloading YES
sells, and in fact raising or lowering ar
ticles Of every description.
The counties of Tuscarawas and Gosh
octon are building a new bridge across
the river neal Newcomerstown, at q cost
of about $1,000.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-02

puddle. It matters little what The results
are 10 them. But the country and the
great principles for which hundreds
of thousands have suffered in per-
son and property may also be
dragged into the mire, and the great
cause may he set back a term of years,
and probably cost us as bitter a struggle
as we have just gone through with. Let
Republicans remember this, and with pa
:tient fortitude stand to their principles
through good report and through evil re-
port, resting assured that our legislators
will bring II through this political con-
test, ss our mobile army and navy brought
Us through the more fearful one, afeld
and afoat, and we will live to see a really
free country, where Church and School
House, the Press and personal liberty are
secured to US and our children for all time
70 aouna
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-02
LAKE COUNTY.

From the gainesville Telegraph:
The shearing and exhibition of sheer
held under the auspices of the Lake Coun.
ty Wool Growers Association, upon the
Fair Grounds of the Lake County Agri-
cultural Societyin gainesville, on Saturday
last, was a complete success 4 large
number of sheep were on exhibition, prin-
cipally Merinos, though the long and
middle woods were well represented. The
quality Of the animals shown was good.
Ia short, the exhibition would have done
honor TO any county in the State. The
only difficulty was a lack of shearer5, only
a small portion Of the sheep exhibited be-
ing shOrn. We have not yet received the
Seeretary's report of weight of sheep and
tleeces. The premiums 10 shearers were
awarded As follows LIST premium, Seth
Marley; I'd premium, c. Sohram: Sd
premium, B. Daggett.
WE Greer cut from his stock ram,
"Colonel," a few days since, a fleece weigh
ing p lbs-12 months growth. Weight
of sheep after shearing III lbs.