davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-02
DOMESTIC PORTS.

H0wes, Liverpool
SD 18th, ship Rather. Marsh, Hong Kong.
- NEW ORLEANS-Cld goth ult, sch ID Talbot
Packard Boston. ~.
,JACKSONVILLE-Ar 10th, brig Hattie, Grant,
New York.
CHARLESToN-Cld 9th, sch Caista, Jones, Tor
New York
PHlTADEIPHIA-Ar2 10Th, sens Helen, Csnou,
Calais; w + Gushing, Cook, boston. ..
Cid 3Olh, barque Lorena Hichborn. Cork or Fall
mouth; Desish, Gilkey, Boston; brig Cyclone, Nick
erson, do. I.s
Ar 30th, brig Benz Carver, Noyes, from Sagua; sch
Helen, Carroll Calais.
Below brig Mary A Reed, from Cuba.
NEW YORK--Ar goth, brig I Mcguire, Little
I'd II Kilman, Of Prospect. died at P RI III =
Ar 31st, schs L. d Wentworth, New Haven; Liz
zie Tapley, Perkins, Bangor.
Cid 3lst, ships Constantine, Crcevy, London; Gen
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-02

~ A soldier who hat lost the use of his linn b.
from rheumatism has been completely cured and en-
abied to abandon his crutches by bottle of MET
CALFE's GREAT RHEUMATIC REMEDY. 1t is truly
the wonder OF the age. ADJ 1esn16ws
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-02
DEpA RTUsE OF OCEAN srE. vr,s
MARIN e NEWS
PORT OF PORTLAND.

.pr TihTITTrsday, August 1.
Steamer Carlotta, Magune. Halifax, Ms
:, Steamer New England, Field, st John, NIB: via
Barque Slen Stevens, Croucben PHILADELPHIA.
Sch Concord, Kennedy, New York.
sch Gen Howard johnson. Weymouth.
Sch Cinderella, Pierce, Monhegan
BELOW-A deep brig. at anchor in Hog Island
for Bath.)
CLEARED NtFa
Brig Charlena, Nichols, Sagua-Geo HINT.
Davis. '"" ~
Sch Citizen, Upton. Boston. --.l
Sch Utica, Thorndike, Rockland-Beaie & Morse
LAUHcHED-At Harrington 18th inst frou The
yard OF Nash, a schr OF 200 TONS owned by A p
rig, and Capt Crowley who win commend her
humpall q kamsdel, at Harrington, are building
brig of 800 tons, to be Commanded by Cant Jerome
Eaton. " 0~i' ''-O'''N
=. The late northeast gale has made great altera-
, Son III the par at mouth Of the river below New
puryport, by the formation of sand island, one
nunureu yards in length, which is out loot at low
water. This island Il across the middle of the bar
with the Lights little open to be northward and
consequently is In the direct track OF vessels bound
IN and out of the harbor. tH1t
From Branch Office Western Union Telegraph.
Cid at st John, NIB, 3lst, brig Geo Burnham, Me-
Lellan, Philadelphia.
DISASTERS. Is
Sch Grampus, Gordon, from Franklin for Ros,or,
with lumber, sprung leak in the bay on Monday
and pat into Gloucester in sinking eontljrion AZ
yer undergolng repairs at one OF the wharyes She
nav ac da mnen she again nlied Her cargo is be-
Sch Union, (of Rockland) Averll. from New York
Tor Danvers before reported ashore at Rlock Island
same day. Et-'A NJ
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-02
~. Ea;,ou. PORTLAND, Aug. I'd, 1867.

We wish to challenge through the columns
of your paper, the winning club in this Tour-
nament, to play us for the silver ball within
fifteen days after winning the Same, or sooner.
if agreeable, and may the best man win. We
wish to state that we are perfectly satisfied
with the Umpire of yesterday, but hard luck
will beat any mon.
J.E. WATERHoUsE, CAPT,
Atheletic r r. Ghh and EIGHT others
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-02
Medical Notice.

G. H. CHADWICK, M. D., will devote special at
tentiorio Disea es OF the Eye No. 3O1t Congress St
Office hours from II A. M. to PM.
Nav 10. sNtt
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-02

THEATRE.-We learn that Messrs. Bidwell
& Locke will open Deering Hall for short
theatrical season on or about the Goth of this
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-02

In REPLY TO the statement that "the Repub-
hcans of Massachusetts do not present the
names of Howe and of men like him, for posi-
tons OF honor and trust" the Argus says Howe
was Republican member of the Magsacbr-
sets Legislature ''before his disgusting crimes
We're exposed" That before makes all the d;f.
ference. t e.if.sls es7.t ia 1Ill,
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-02

ALUMNUs," in communication published
IN another part of this paper, refers to sub
ject which should engage the attention of nh
who are interested in the success of onr col
ieges-g1ving the alumni their proper weight
in The management OF the affairs of those IN
situations. Graduates almost always feel a
peculiar interest in the welfare of their
"Cherishing Mother" which strangers to the
household never have in anything like the
same degree. Why should the former give
place to the latter in the boards that shape the
destiny of the college? Harvard has taken
the lead in this matter, and giyen' her alumni
Their proportion of the members of the board
OF oyerseers. At Yale, too, the subject has
been agitated and there is a strong probability
that the Harvard plan will soon be adopted.
AT Williams still more radical change IS at-
tempted Last year committee, of which
Ex-Governor lWashburn is chairman. was an
pointed to consider means of securing an inn
mediate and practical interest in the affairs of
the college. on the part of the alumni. The
committee submitted report at the late COM
mencement which was accepted without
opposition. 1t provides for the cleo
tiN by the alumni of five mem
/
These trustees are to be nominated by the
alumni and il is understood between them
and tPe trustees that their nominations shall
be virtual elections. There is also to be an ex
amlnlng board, consisting, of six members of |
the alumni, two of whom shall be elected each
year for three years service. 1t is to be the
duty OF this board to attend the annual class |
examinations, and the senior examination. |
with full power to examine into the manage |
ment of all matters connected with the col
Iege. An annual report of the result of the
labors ofthis examining board is to be present
ed to the alumni. sf8t a8rif Y PA AK aaA
This plan, or something similar, should be
adopted in every college in our State It
wonld secure an infusion of ''young blood' in
to their management and preclude the posi-
bility of their falling behind the times in their
discipline or methods of ipstrnot;o, j. ar1 fsi4
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-02

LIQUOR SEIzURE.-The Stats Constabless
yesterday, seized small quantity of liquor in
the shop of Martin Flanagan, on Monument
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-02
MARRIED.

In this city July 81, by Rev. S. F. wetherbee,
Charles w. Bartlett and Miss Sarah E. Meyers both
OF Portland.
Il. Young.
In waldoboro, July 20. Alden Achorn aud Isabel
Ia Pease
IN New Gloucester. July ~, Capt. David Wey-
mouth, and Mrs. Mary McClmch IT 7-ffT'''
In Franklin, July 8, Albion Williams Of f, and
Abbie Higems Of fremont $3.50
In Calais, July %, George R. Williams and Mrs.
Ann Maria Riggs.
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-02
Portland and Vicinity,
New Advertisements this Day.

SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN.
, HAIR Renewer-R. 7. Hall Il Co.
ENTERTAINMENT CoLCaH.
. Deering Hall NJ. Hartz.
NEW ADvERTIs EMENT COLUMN.
job Printing-N. A. Foster. - - -
Lard OLA Fuller
For Sale-E. b. James.
Harpswel Academy-J.zL. Goodwin.
Fryeburg Academy-U. W. Cults.
Commissioners Notice - gv.r e Z b u
Copartnership Notice.. Staples g. Son. ~ a'
Patent Beds-Clarles b. Whfttemore.
Wanted-G. W. Ii. Brooks
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-02
Mains Pure Elderberry and Cur.
rant Wines taa

So highly recommended by Physicians, NAV be
found at wholesale at the drug stores of W. W. Whip-
pie q Co., II. Fl. Hay, W. +. Phillips 81 Co., f. L,
Stanwood and j. w. Perkins & Co. janl2snd1y
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-02
business Items.
Challenge.

"a prompt and faithful carrier wanted at this
once N one need apply who is under six
teen years of age.
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-02

-i6 ftanaa 81 500 4il 49, IL sail .l ff.-
80 gs So tia.u te ifaat ig9flqns3 nirl il. IL
slEt.31Ilq 1sH .9si 50 aGa Be- iisl l- .'i .l11
Efg'f .f91t. Z q h5E AIGiaCf} az Yiqef 5.Iast .o
adu 20 iqa .ssa& Has u ,is5lie
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-02

IAN goods hearing this stamp are heavily plated on
the finest Albata or Nickel Silver, and we guarantee
plate.
., GORHAM MANUFACTURING co.,
Siversmths q Manufacturers of Fine EleetrO-P Plate,
Junel9 N wed&Sat 6m Providence, r. l.
san1ar,l me above goods may be found at Lowell &
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-02
Make Your OsU7a Scan
.fa NO LIME NECEssARY!a
by Saving aud Using Your Waste Grease.
BUY ONE BOX OF THE
.p, Pennsylvania Salt Mfg. Co.'S
SsAPONIFIER
a.S Patents of list and sth Feb, 1881

CONCENTRATED sLYE.
1t will make IL pounds excellent hard SOAP or 20
gallons OF the very best soft soap for only about SO
cents Directions on each box. For sale at all Drug
and Grocery stores
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. d a..
ER-Be particular in asking for Pennsylvania Salt
Manufacturing Co.'S Saponiher. no17sNeod& WV
why Suffer from Sores I?
When, by the use of the ARNICA OINTMENT
you can be easily cured 1t has relieved thousands
Wounds and every Complaint Of The Skin. Try II
as it costs but 20 cents. Be sure to ask for -
H0Le's ATnic0 Ointment.
For sale by all druggists, send your address and
and receive box by return mail. W. f. Phillips s.
Co., agents ior MAINE. april261ysn
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-02

Total, q &c Total, N 81
Lett on Bases-Athletic, WaterhOuse 2; Eon, Da-
Wis l, Dennis 8, Keazer l. McCobb 1-G.
SUMMARY. 20
ar.. Ie1 2 346 67s9 Total
Athletic, AS / 6 5 rs
Eon, 90 2 8 2 %
Scorers-Athletic, Frank Emery Eon, E. NJ L.
Time Of Game-3h. pom.
To-day the Androscoggin club will play
against the Cushnocs, the victors of Wednes-
day. The game will be called at half-past 2.
The winning club to-day will play the Eons to-
morrow for the championship.
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-02
MINERAL B1THs At HOME

MfNER1L BATHS At HOME.
DYSPEPSIA CURED
ERUPTIONS on the FACE CUPED
SCROFULA CURED
BY TREATMENT WITH MINERAL WATERS
Do away with all your various and oien pernei
GUS drugs and quack medicines, and use few baths
prepared with
-"STRUMATIC SALTS ="
These SALTS are made from the concentrated
Liquors OF Il Mineral Well of the Penns Salt Man
ufcturing Co.. in Pitsburg, and arc packed IN ar
tight boxes. One always sufficient for bath. d.
rectons attached
INTERNALLY USE
"Strumatic Mineral Waters ~
In bottles OF one and a half pints. One sufficient
for days use
esH-Sold by Druggists generally.
Merrill Bros. No. 2l5 State ST., Boston; Reynolds,
Pratt & Co., No. LOG Fulton ST. New YORK, Whole
sale agents. no20s N eod&w1y
ezY-Strumatic Salts and sirumatic Min
ernl Waters, just received and for sale by
j. w. PERKINS & CO.,
ENTHUSIASTICALLY No. So Commercial st.
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-02

ans, Msas achusetts. by
..,rs........ .es Is, concealed in the woods by
ne Argus remarks, with mus
-s-e.a.lsrs--s-- nat Massachusetts is Initiating
." This is, no doubt, an exhibition
same Conservative spirit which has
sonspicuously displayed itself in riot and
.nurler in Tennessee. H't- fa9ll
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-02

Q III
/ PRIZE DECLARATION AT BOwDoIN.--W
learn from the Brunswick Telegraph that the
Prize Defamation of the Sophomore class OF
Bowdoin took place on Monday evening, in the
Congregational Church, Rev. DIR. Harris max
ing his first public appearance as President
Frederick A. Fogg, of Portland, was one of the
speakers. His effort is noticed by the Tele-
graph in complimentary terms He was IA
miliar IN his manner graceful in gesture, and
in parts of his defamation presented some
very graphic pictures. The prize was award
cd IN equal parts to Clarence Hale, of Turner.
and VIM. p. Il. Morgan, of North Yarmouth.
Hale commenced his delivery in an easy, quiet
style, but gradually warmed up, and entered
tnily INTO the spirit Of his piece Many of his
lntonations were very skiliully wrought out,
and his pictures were in good taste.
Morgan made a good delivery O. his selec-
tion as he appreciated the sentiment. and in
manner and gesture gave body to what NAV
be regarded as the feeling Of the author at the
moment.
Edward 2. Payson, of Westbrook, acclaimed
the piece by an anonymous author, known as
The Madman." He made the most of a very
diflicnlt selection, some of the scenes being
very skillfully wrought up. a,.d
Chambers Band. of this CITY. furnished the
music, which is spoken of in enthusiastic terms
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-02

rgEf.ii.. 4I.r- ~ 81 s-uuf .if -..ir9l ' 'ril-2
ego tstifau 1dai 5ls55 .llis tg
tse4H tft3u
.si2dasasW sOzJga 2 tettqss
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-02

CURIOUS FAcT.-Professor Grosers, distin-
gllished physician connected with the Medical
Departmental the Pennsylvania University,
10 recent lecture before scientific associa-
ton, spoke of the injurious effect produced
upon the nerves by the constant handling OF
steel. Africans employed in manufacturing
establishments where steel is used are often
temporarily disabled by the galvanic current
developed in the course of their work Per-
sons using steel pens often experience some-
thing OF the same kind, though, of course, thew
are affected in a less degree. On this account
the President recommended the use of name
Sum pens, like those manufactured by Messrs.
.. q >. Samson, of which we spoke in our pa
per of Tuesday. 3anI 9ailb so hal iioa ogf'
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
HALLS
VEcE TABLE SICLLIAN
HAIR
REWEWZR.

MI i r. a @ u L. o u =
1T is perfect and wonderful article. Cures bald
ness. Makes hair grow. A better dressing than any
" oil or :" pomatum," Sottens brash, dry and wiry
hair into Beautiful Silken Tresses. But above ALL
the great wonder is the rapdity with which
GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOR.
The whitest and worst looking hair resumes its
youthful beauty by its 1t does not dye the hair
but strikes at the root and fills it with life and
colorng matter.
The first application will do good; you will see the
NATURAL COLOR returning every day, and
BEFORE YOU KNOW IT,
the cd, gray discoored appearance of the hair will
tfl locks.
Ask tor Halls Sicilian Hair Remover; no other
article is at all like il in effect.
See that each bottle has our private Government
Stamp over the top Of the bottle. Al Others are i'm
ifdtiOns
X. p. HALL q Co, Nashua, N. H., proprietors.
For Sale by all Druggists. au2 eod& eow1m
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

July 10, lat &c II, Ion 735, ship Jas Cheston from
Tor Marseilles.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-10-18
Republicans, Rally

The Republican Central Committee fol-
this County are endeavoring to "open the
balp' for the fall campaign by holding
series of meetings rs follows: e. adf
Moscow, Saturday evening, Oct. 10Th.
Miff1in, Monday evening, Oct. 81. 5'u1
Linden, Tuesday evening. Oct. 22d.
Other meetings win be held, of which
notice will be given. a48 ,oiu.l on
The list of speakers is not yot fully COM
pleted, but the following names are dozen
and will address some of the meetings
Gov. 1Fairchild, Gen. 4. S. Allen, Gen.
James Bintliff, Hon. Amasa Cobb, Hon. G.
G. Hazelton, DR.. J. H. Vivian, Alex. Will
son, Esq, Maj. Geo. H. OTIS. a @res
The friends of the good cause in the
various towns are expected to give the
necessary notice, and make the required
arrangements. t5a.2aS2
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-10-18
Speeches..

.
d The attendance at the Court Heuse on
Friday evening last to hear the speakers
who were advertised, was quite large.
The meeting was opened by the choosing
of Gen. Cobb as chairman. who in few
words stated its object, and called on Col.
j. G. Spooner for speech. The little fel-
low opened in good style, and followed it
up with such eloquence and effect that we
are compelled to say he 'sfairly astonished
the natives" Hon. s. c. Bean followed
in his usual telling and earnest manner fire.
quently ''bringing down the house" with
1deafening poals of applause 1t was alto
gether the best and most enthusiastic po-
litical meeting we have been permitted to
attend for some time. The ball is now
started let us keep itrolling until after
the fifth of November, when we hope the
decayed and putrid carcass of the defunct
copperhead party win be forever buried
from our sight. ea1se9 ,r
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-10-18


MEETING AT ARENA.--On Monday even
ing last according to announcement, po-
litical meeting was held at Arena. 1t was
addressed by Capt. N. Whitman md Col.
Cha's R. Gill, in able, eloquent and telling
language Col. Gill, especially, distin-
guished himself by his eloquent appeal to
the patriotism and honesty of his audience,
exhorting them to be steadfast and firm in
supporting the glorious principles Of our
party, and not for one moment to neglect
or desert the flag which has cost SO much
blood and treasure. The meeting was well
attended, the large new school house being
filled with an enthusiastic and highly en-
tertained audience Dsd5s91u
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-10-18
For the Assembly.

8 1t will be seen by this issue that the
namc Of Alanson E. Briggsrof Avoca has
been raised as candidate for the Assembly
in place OF Samuel Hoskins, declined. Mr..
Briggs is aman of superior ability, being
in every way qualified to Gil the position
If elected, he viii represent this district
with honor to himself and credit to the
county. He would doubtless have been
the choice of the convention if he had
permitted his name to be used in that con-
nection. 1t is hoped that our friends will
note this change, and be prepared to exert
themselves for the election, of Mr.. Briggs.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-10-18

Tue LADIES FRIEND This is ono of the
best and cheapest fashion magazines pub
lished. Every number, besides presenting
the very latest fashions, contains very
large amount of very interesting, popular
reading matter. The November number
is up to the best Of its predecessors Now
is the time to subscribe for the publishers
promise to furnish the magazine for the
next two months free to subscribers for
1868. Price $3.50 year. A club is now
forming in this village. Is 5a9ld 2-12
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-10-18

W-We are pleased to see that the old
mill known as Hickox's mill, near Ruggles'
is being repaired and viii be in running
order in few months. Mr. j. NJ Lock
wood, a miller of experience has taken hold
of the job, and assures us that it will be
done without delay. 1t is one of the best
locations for mill in the county, and be-
ing the very best water power for many
miles around it is g great pity it has lain
so long idle n a93asS 7s.'.-@s5e
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-10-18
) A Flying Visit to Chicago.

On Monday evening, being at Arena, we
took notion Git didn't hurt us a particle)
that we would make flying visit to Chi
/ cago-the wicked place and no sooner
said than done, we jumped aboard the 10,
80 train, and in company with Gen. Gill,
Senator Ketchum and Maj. Otis, passed a
pleasant hour in conversation until we
reached Madison, where we parted. On
returning to the car, which we had mo-
mentarily left for parting word with our
| friends, we found our overcoat, which had
pile in the corner, and the said seat filled
with afemale woman and satchel. The
lady did not appear willing to share the
seat with it's owner, SO we left in a not very
amiable mood, and took bunk in the
sleeping car for tho rest of the night, feel
ing oery mach disgust toward woman kind
in general, and that kind woman in partic-
ular. At seven o'clock in, the morning we
found ourself in Milwaukee, the train for
Chicago was ready to start, so our readers
cannot expect very minute description of
our commercial metropolis. At II 80 we
found ourself in Chicago we chartered
horse and carriage at Lyons Brewery,
which by the way is poor place to pat
ronize, and started to see the" city. We
saw a good deal of it. smelled an awful lot
ofit,- and tasted a very little of it.. Z. 1t isn't
near as nice, as clean, or as healthy as the
country we don't like it overmuch, and
don't think we shall buy it. Political ex-
acitement appears to berunning very high.
The fences, walls &c. are plastercd over
with bills, calling meetings, telling the pco-
pie to "'vote for the wounded soldier for
county treasurer" soldiers to "vote as they
fought" and other good suggestions and
notices. We were repeatedly molested,
and asked if we were electioneering, but
fearing the dangers of Chicago politics, we
Invariably said 40. Wonder if we looked
elikeia city candidate? !? .2laE 9sii yd
Our old friend Capt. fBurdick piloted us
through the highways and byways Of the
modern Sodom, Strengthened our head
when it got turned in the labyrinth of
streets, and enabled US to be at the depot
in time to take the 4,S0 train for the west.
On our return we took the North W estern
road TO Madison AT Harvard, ILL.,, we
Hs b
took, supper at the new Railway Eating
House ofF.C. Drumming, and must say it
was a first class meal; every thing was
cooked in the most approved style, and an
abundance set before US. 1t is the only
eating house on the road which gives you
dollar meal for fifty cents. Tryit. At
2 O'Clock on Wednesday morning we found
ourself at Arena. Every bed being full at
the hotel, we occupied q very hard board
until daylight. After breakfast we en-
joyed avery pleasant ride to Dodgeville,
the only drawbacks being a very poor ex-
cuse for, a horse, and the dullness Of our
companion, Maj. Otis, owing doubtless to
his evenings effort at Ayoca. 5ssas
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-10-18

RoADs. The roads at this time of the
year should be in the best kind of condi-
tion-for we may at any time have weather
which will effectually stop all work ON them
until spring--but we, do not know that we
ever saw them in worse condition. In
this county they are in many place almost
impossible, and we are sorry to say that
the town of Dedgcvile appears to take
the lead, and is disgracefully notorious in
this matter: The road oyerseers should
go to work Immediately, and work with
all the help they can command until the
work is effectually stopped by frost: 1t
appears to us that the Commissioners Of
Highways-the town Supervisors arelay-
ing themselves liable by hot seeing that
the necessary repairs are made.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-10-18
DODGEVILLE M
HORRIBLE. ACCIDENT.

A man some time since was repairing a gas leak
corner of2Sth street and 9th Avenue, New York. He
went into the excavation and lit aimatch. An
explosion of the gas took place and the man was
much burned. DR.. Tobias yenetian Liniment was
applied freely and in three days the man was about
his business in the Manhatten Gas works, we'll as
ever. His name is Samuel f, Watcos. Thisis one
Of tho wonderful made by Dr. Tobias celebrated
Venetian Liniment 1t is not only good for Burns,
but for Old Sores Bruises Chronic Rheumatism, sore
Throat, Cuts, Insect stings, Pains, in the Limbs,
Chest and Back; also internally for collie, Cramps
Darrhee, Dysentery and Group 1t is perfectly in-
nocen to take internally and the best family med
icne in tho world Orders received from all over
Europe for it. The most celebrated physicians rec
omniend it-it never fails. Dr. Tobias puts PIP every
drop himself Sold by all druggists at5e cen or 81
per Bottle. Depot, S. Cortandt street, NY. II 5w4
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-10-18

ad eTy r. G. MeGutchin of Helena, who
gave employment to anurnber of our young
ladies' picking hops, during the season,
wishes us to speak a good word for them
and recommend thcm. He says better
looking, more industrious, ,honester, ,quieter,
and yet gayer party of girls never got to-
gether. But we tell him i. is all useless
TO- say anything about them; they need
no Recommendation. v They are their own
Recommendation wherever they go.