davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-12-01

gs9g- Those III want of "vricoatS Shoulh
consult their interest hy examining the
stock Of Jones aud Ovens
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-12-01

AvOCA MARKET.
Lumber.

LumO6T.
Sheathing, IL 90; Common boards II 20 Joint
and scsntling IL to feet IL 90 do 20 TO "a feet
II co. fencing Is Uot II 90 do ~ to II feet Is 90
flooring, dressed. common 50 90; do I'd IS 90 81
clear 40 90 siding, dressed. clear inch rs 90; do
AkRSA. Wis. Decsmber.f 1871.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-12-01

An, s'-. -.-.. "a. III, cv:iJ .aeula we eau pace
ir+p-ies HARPEK,s MAGAZINE Is a record OF
Ira. very where the hour oil lts estaui:sh
..,,..- Iiyncstoue and Gordon Cumming IN AFRICA
Str,,r among the Andes and Ross Browne IN tue
Ea.t peke on the Nile, aed Macgreg"r on the Jer-
dan-indeed all recent travellers OF note nave seen
,h-ir MIST mvprtant discoveries reproduced IN these
agss Most # our younger and many OF our oder
,rifars find here te;r literary biography Our arr
~ o.. IA. i,e+. iecce5 Of heir sei.ns ana t'''-
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-12-01
0. c.. SMITH,
GEORGE Il. FROST,

A TTORNEY at Law and Notary Public, Dodge
y vile. Wis. Office in the CHRONICLE once.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-12-01
Wagon and Carriage Gn,l,i,, AT Da,l~ yul,.

~ JOS Billings has said, III re are t o
things there's no use in worrying over;
one is, anything you can't help; the other
is anything you can help.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-12-01

t.
when taken up their o0uef car "1!ie't
damages of the person taking them up
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-12-01
c.. c.. S,
REESE g. CARTER,
M. r BRIGGS.

a TTORNEYs AND COUNSELORs, Dodgeville,
n Wis. will practice in all the Courts of this
State
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-07

The CONCERT OF WEDNESDAY EVENING
We feel quite well assured that the Arions will
be greeted at City Hall on Wednesday evening
next by very large concourse of their friends
and the lovers of really good music. They de-
serve we'll of our citizens, for they have done
much silently to elevate and ennoble the pub
lie taste in the art Of music, and the single
concert which they gave few weeks ago
touched and enlivened the popular pulse, elic-
| iting desire for repetition. They have in
Cured considerable expense during the past
few months, and they have been induced by
their friends to give this concert to crafty the
| oft-expressed desire to hear them again in
public and to realize something for their treas
ury and establish the organization on sub.
ssantial footing.
| Prof. Russell, the elocutionist whose services
have been secured in conjunction with the
Arons on this occasion, is gentleman of rare
ability in his profession. On the Pacific coast,
where he spent part of the season of 1862 he
has received the highest encomiums as pub
lie reader, and the press of California unitedly
| speak of aim in the most exalted terms. Such
critical journals on the Atlantic csast as the
N. Y. Tribune, Home Journal, Boston Trans
cript and Hartford Courant are enthusiastic in
his praise. We take the following from the
Boston Transcript:
| "We CHANGED to be one of the fortunate ones
who;obtained tickets to the exercises before the
| Mercantile Library Association. The fremont
Temple was crowded to excess to hear the
Readings and Rectations of Prot. Russell
| He has fue rich voice, and the stiffness
| which pervaded the audience showed the hold
hoh had xl,asr g tod
ly interrupted with bursts of applause, and du
ring the comic parts his hearers were convuls
ed with laughter. Boston Transcript
This is a combination OF talent rarely offered
in Portland, favored as we are with entertain.
ments eff high order.
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-07
BRIGGS Pile Remedies are success.

GET Briggs Corn aud Buniou Remedies.
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-07
Domestic Markets.

NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-Cotton heavy and sc lower
sales 54s9 bales; Mddling uplands 15c. Flour-sales
10 600 bbs.; State and Western less active; State
55S5 icy; round hoop Ohio 6 20 g IS; Western
600 bush.; No. Spring 143 @ 49, tor new; No. Q
do AZ "a 43 Tor new; Winter Red and Amber Wes-
tern As q 80; White Michigan 80. Corn scarce
and 1c better; sales 40 900 BUSH; new Mixed Wes-
tern II q 79c. Oats irmer; Ohio and Western GO "a
cole Pork dull; new mess 10 Is g 20; old do 10 IS
a 10 50 prime do II 90 q II %. Lard quiet at III
q 12ac Butter quiet; Ohio IL q 25c; State 20 q 4Oc.
Whiskey lower Western free 81 a 92c. Rice steady
Carolina q "a &c. Sugar dull; Muscovado 81 a 9sc
fair to good refining 81 9ac No. IL Dutch standard
1Otc Coffee in tair request; Rio Is 6Ic Gold, duty
paid. Molasses dull; New Orleans CO a 73c. Naval
Stores-Spirits Turpentine firm at 4s5 a 49c Rosin
firm at 30 for strained. Petroleum firm; crude 1890;
refined 23ac. Tallow more active at 81 a Sc.
CHICAGO. Jan. 6-Flour quiet at 80 q 8 TO-
Wheat steady at 10S for No. Spring. Corn in fair
demand at 43 q 434c. Oats quiet. Rye easier at IA
"a 15c for No.. High Wines steady at e5c. Pro-
visions active. Mess Pork IS rs a ISs7y. Lard lille
Dressed Hogs frmer at 6 So. Live Hogs firm at 70
@6 %. Cattle dull.
Recepts-9000 bbs. -four, "a, 900 bnsb wheat, 81 :
900 bush. corn IA 600 bush. oats 1000 bush barley
10, 900 hogs.
Shipments-30o0 bbls. -four, $1,000 BUSH wheat, 10,
600 bush. corn 1000 bush. barley, 5000 hogs.
CINCINNATI. Jan. Provisions irregular Mess
Pork 10 so. Bulk Meats-shoulders ~ q &c. Live
Hogs in good demand at full prices at 40 @6 IS.
CHARLESTON, Jan. 6.-CQtton firm Middling up
lands 14sc.
SAVANNAH, Jan. 6.-Cotton quiet; Middling ur-
lands 14sc.
MOBILE, Jan. 6.-Cotton dull; Middling uplands
14c.
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 6.-Cotton steady and in fair
demand; Middling uplands 14ic.
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-07
THE CAPITAL.
Friday'sl L legislative Proceedings.

AUGUSTA, Jan. 6.-No business of impoI
lance was transacted in either branch of the
Legislature to-day.
Mr.. Wilson of Thomaston, introduced bill
in the House to legalize the doings of certain
towns in loaning their credit to the Kuox &
Lircoln Railroad last fall, which passed to be
engrossed by both branches, under a suspen-
sion of the rules.
In the Senate Mr.. Morris introduced re-
solve authorizing the furnishing of the Annual
Register. published by Messrs. Hoyt, Fogg &
Breed, Portland, which passed.
Both branches met in convention and quail
fed the councillors elect except Messrs. Knowl
ton and Grindle.
The Senate passed the order restricting Pc
titons for private legislation to February 1st,
and called for the valuation of plantations and
wild lands.
The Legislature adjourned until Monday, to
await the announcement CT the committees.
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-07
superior Court.

JANUARY CHlM1NA1 and DIV Il VEkM-GOODARD
j., PRESIDING.
FRIpAy.-Eben Corey vs.. John Webb, Admins
traitor. Action OF assumpst on account annexed
Balance claimed, sept. A question Of partnership
On trial.
A. A. Strout. Howard s. Cleaves.
Til Jury came in and reported twenty-five
bills of Indictment and were discharged. The fol
lowing arraignments we're made:
State VS.. Peter Daley Assault and battery
Pleaded not guilty.
State VS.. Peter Daley and Lawrence j. Murphy
Robbery. Both pleaded not guilty.
State VS.. George Carpenter and Charles Brown
Breaking and entering in the night time. Both
pleaded not guilty.
State vs.. Charles Sawyer. Larceny. Pleaded
Guilty.
State VS.. James Irvine and Dennis Mahoney
Larceny from a dwelling house. Both pleaded not
guilty.
State VS.. James WEIGH and Frank F. Libby.
Breaking and entering in the night time. Both
pleaded guilty. Welch was sentenced to the State
prison for three years; Libby for six years.
State vs.. MeIrose B. Palmer and William McCarty
Breaking and entering in the night Time. McCarty
pleaded guilty. Palmer is on bail and was not ar
raisned. McCarty was sentenced to State prison TO-
fifteen months.
State VS.. Ezekiel McKeen and Melville Dyer
Drinking and tipping shop. McKeen pleaded no
guilty. Dyer has not been arrested.
State VS.. Ezekiel McKeen. Common seller. Plead
ed not guilty.
State vs.. John Monahan. Common thief. Pleaded
guilty. Sentenced to the State prison for four years
State VS.. Nathan Wilson alias George H. Coombs
Larceny. Pleaded not guilty. Sentenced to the
State prison Tor two years.
State vs.. Timothy Donovan. Assault with dan
gerous weapon. Pleaded not guilty.
State VS.. Dudley Young, Jr. Larceny from per
SON, Pleaded guilty,
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-07

11HOSE In want OF Plain or Fancy Job uI,inrdg
i will lind 1t 10 their advantage to call onWM. NJ,
MARKS, st the Daily Press job Printing Office, Ex-
ange Street, Portisnd.
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-07

To the Christian and Benevolent Public.
The Widows Wood Society is one of the best
of all benevolent institutions; it was early
formed and has become one of the strongest
charitable Institutions for doing good in our
city; it is an organization peculiar to Port
land: Its object, which may not be and doubt
less is not known to all, is to aid the poor de-
serving widow to a little fuel during the cold
and Indictment season. There are certain quail
ificatons to enable widow to become bene
fieiary of this society, viz. "Must be a resident
OF this city five years; of good moral character
and without property. The foreign as well as
the native born. black or white, are alike en-
titled to aid. No certain religious creed is ex-
pected to be formed in order to obtain fuel.'
Many of our oldest and most worthy widows
are benetic'ares of this society.
We submit statement of last years doings,
that some idea may be formed of the extent of
its usefulness
The society furnished fuel to seven hundred
and five persons, giving 22O tons of coal and
l37 cords of wood, expanding for fuel $3403 IL.
We present this circular as reminder OF an
society very large.
The extreme dullness of business and lack of
employment, taxes the energies of the widow
in obtaining an article whereby she may be-
come warm, and unless we have large con-
tribution from our church collections the
amount of fuel to be given will be very small.
We trust that you will contribute literally,
remembering that it is more blessed to give
than to receive" Kndle up flame of relig-
GUS love and devotion for true benevolence,
and give that you may be SCALED blessed.'
Remember that it is your Unite" that aide the
society in extending ils usefulness
CHARLES HOLDEN, President.
H. c. BARNES, Vice President.
SAMUEL RoLFE, Treasurer.
G. G. HAYES. Secretary.
G. G. HAYES, Agent.
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-07

EVERY SATURDAY.-This fine weekly publ
cation, which grown from a plain octave to q
mammoth quarto under the careful manage.
ment of Messrs. Fields, Osgood & Co., has be-
gun the new year in style of beauty and
comprehensiveness of detail that completely
ecl'pses every other similar publication in the
country; and we notice its great Improvement
with feelings of decided pleasure. We point
first, to the character of its engravings, exceed
ing in number and artistic merit, anything o
the kind ever laid before the American public
in weekly publication: second, the elevatine
and instructive nature of its literary contents
the choicest selections of cotemporaneous liter
ature in Europe and America, enhanced by
the addition of some of the ablest pens in
America, which are employed solely in its in
terest and thirdly, of the high character of the
laborers upon it, as publishers, editors and
printers. It's circulation is growing rapidly,
aud Messrs. James r. Osgood & Co., the pres
ent conductors, are pushing it with vigor into
every part of the country. They are doing
right in this. Subscription books are now open
at No. Exchange street.
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-07

Gum, who shot Murphy, his sisters seducer
in San Francisco, has been committed for muir
der.
Hannah Reyes, ten years old, was fatally
burned 10 North Providence, Friday, by her
clothes taking fire.
The Catholics of Boston held an immense
meeting at Music Hall Friday evening. Hun
dreds we're forced to 60 away who could not
get standing room. Earnest speeches were
made by number of leading Irishmen.
Joseph T. Budlow, Frenchman, was blown
to pieces at the Hoosac tunnel Friday by the
premature explosion of dualin cartridge.
Rudolf, the murderer of Frederick A. Mer-
rick, at Binghampton, N. Y, in August last,
is on trial in that city. Burrows, the surviv-
ing clerk, identified Rudolf as one of the men
who assisted in the murder
DR.. Smead died in Poughkeepsie Friday
night. He celebrated his birth day two days
ago and gave $4,000 to the Widows Hon in
Cincinnati, making $37 900 that he has given
that institution.
Three veins of coal, from seven inches to ten
feet thick have been discovered three miles
from south of Memphis, Tenn.
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-07
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE DAILY PRESS.
FOR EIGN.
France.
TWO PRUSSIAN VICTORIES.


TWO PRUssIAN VICTORIES
VERSAILLES, Jan. 5.-3en. Manteuffel re-
ports that an attack made by considerable
masses Of the enemy was repused near Sepin.
guies Monday with small loss on our side and
heavy loss to the enemy, including $50 prison
ers. On Tuesday Gen. Won Goeben with the
18th division VIGOROUSLY repealed an attack of
the army of the North near Bapaume. At the
end of the last fight the enemy began to retreat,
which soon became disastrous in consequence
of the close pressure of our cavalry. We have
already taken 500 prisoners.
THE FRENCH VICTORY OF NoYELLEs.
LONDON, Jan. 5.-The French army Of the
North returned to its encampment near Noy-
Giles after the battle of the Sd inst. Gen. Faid-
herbe, in his orde: OF the day, says: SOLDIERS,
in the battle of Pont Noyelles you VIGOROUSLY
held your position at Bapaume. You carried
all the positions of the enemy. This time he
will not deny your victory. By your victory
and constaDcy you have deserved we'll OF your
country. AS soon as we have obtained provis-
ions aud ammunition we will continue opera
tons"
PRUssIAN VICTORY ON THE SEINE.
The Prussians on the morning of the 4th
inst. surprised and dispersed French force on
the lett bank of the Seine near Rouen, captur-
ing three stands of colors, two cannon and 450
prisoners. The siege of Befort continues.
Gen. Glumer, commanding the German
forces in the valley of the Saone, reports that
uc cVdCudtcu OIJOu III dCCOrUdUC0 Will OrueTS
from he idqnart-rs and reached Vesone on the
29th ult. He adds that he still holds the pas
sage OF the river Saone.
BERLIN, Jan. -[Herald special.] At the
request of Bismarck, Austria will accredit
representative to Versailles. After peace has
been restored France will remain occupied for
some time and the French prisoners sent to
Metz, which is regarded as German town.
Spain.
THE MINISTRY
LONDON, Jan. GA dispatch from Madrid
corrects the composition of the Spanish cabi-
net as follows: Serrano, President of the Coun-
Gil; Martos, Minister of Foreign Affairs; Ullow,
Justice; Beranger, Marine; Sagosta, Interior;
Gorilla, Public Works; Ayala, Colonies.
Great Britain.
VARIOUS MATTERS.
LONDON, Jan. 5-The English government
has ordered $4,000 Cooper rifles.
East Indies.
DANGEROUS PLOT.
BATAVIA, Java, Jan. ga plot has been dis.
covered among the Swiss in the Dutch Indian
army to assassinate the Governor General and
seize the island.
South America.
THE VENEZUELAN REBELLION ENDED
CARACAS. Dec. M.-Maracaibo with the al
lied forts and entire navy has surrendered, and
the whole country is now in the power OF
Guzman BIanco.
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-07
Genteel Furniture at auction
Building Roam Mortgage.
Notice of Foreclosure aud Sale.

WHEREAS, Henry A. Brown, of the city OF
w Portland, in the county OF Cumberland on
the twenty-ninth day OF July. 1861. by his
deed OF that date recorded in the Registry Deeds
Tor SAID county, book 1856 page 49, conveyed to said
city certain lot OF land and the buildings thereon
situated on the southerly side of Lincoln street In
Brown by Moses Gould by his deed dated August
14th, 1885, and recorded in the Registry OF Deeds in
said county, book 347 page Ill., with authority in the
to sell said premises at auction, and from the pro-
ceeds to pay the debt secured thereby. ADD where's
as, the condition OF said mortgage deed has been
broken by said Brown;
This is to give notice that said house AMI lot wl
be sold at public auction on said premises. on the
the lorenzo n for the reason and purpose Aforesaid
In witness whereof, I. Henry w. Jersey, in be-
half OF said city. Treasurer thereof by yIrtue OF
the authority given me in said decd, have hereunto
set my hand ami give this notice. this fourth day OF
January, 1871. IL. w. HERSEY
inc, Il, 20-1w1etd Treasurer of Portland
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-07
COM Nj ER CIAL,
Receipts by Railroads aud stenmboa

Receipts by Railroads and stenmboats.
GRAND TRUNK KAILwAY-199 cans milk, 100
potatoes, do corn. do headings, / do spools, do
wheels, 1 40 starch, do laths, l do hay do rails
ms, do butter, do seed do beet, do oats, do
sundres; shipments East cars four,1 do sundries
shipments to Europe-2l cars provisions, do wheat
MAINE CENTRAL RAILwAy-I6 mutton, IA cases
mdse 40 do carpets So bags spools 55 pkgs sundres
STEAMER FOREST CITY. FROM BosToN-sO EN-
PITY moasses bbl. bales hair, u bbs. dyestnff, 81
kegs soda, 3 baskets champagne 400 boxes raisins,
40 coils cordage 20 chests tea plat ron 40 empty
Kegs q pkgs furniture, HID and craze cIockery,
boxes tin, 2 sewing machines, 25 pigs tin, 8 hay
cutters, 80 Shoes 81 bdl hides. horses 40 bbs
pork 200 pkgs to order; for Canada nd up country
dyewood, 80 bdls leather, II rolls carpeting, bdls
paper boxes, 1875 dry hides, 6 sewing machines, 5
order,
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-07
MASSACHUSETTS,.

BOSTON, Jan. The Massachusetts, Senate
has elected Rev. S. w. Foljambe of Maiden
chaplain.
Milton Fl. Floyd's stables in Dorchester with
four horses, was burned last night. Loss $4,000.
Joseph Bowditch, young man of Quincy,
shot himself dead last evening.
Timothy Rogers, aged 40, cut his throat ia
tally in Lowell to-day.
The testimony for the prosecution in the
smuggling case against T. D. Mills and others
has closed and the defence commenced. The
trial has now lasted nine DAYS
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-07

The Dore paintings, which attracted so much
attention 10 New York last year, and were val
ued at $4,000 each, are now stored in a hard
ware store, and considered of no great account
Exchange.
And finally brought out and busted and Civ
en- to Boss Tweed of New York, by his friends
as magnificent present. There is a quiet sar'
casm In the dignifed announcement Of the oc
currence that is quite refreshing.
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-07
INDIANA.
THE GOVERNORS MESSAGE

THE GOVERNOR MESSAGE.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan Gov. Baker, in his
message, states that the foreign debt of the
State, except $178,000 of war loan bonds, has
been redeemed, and the domestic debt, includ-
ing 1851 .316 of the non-negotiable school
fund, has been reduced to So, 970,6O1.
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-07
BRIGGS Allayantor cures Catarrh

Try Briggs Throat and Lung Healer. If
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-07

IA SLIGHT Cold" CoUaHs.-Few are aware
of the Importance Of checking a cough OF
'slight cold" in its first stage; that which in
the beginning would yield to mild remedy, il
neglected, often attacks the lungs. "Broacn.
Bronchid! Troches" give sure and almost i'm
mediate relief "7he Troches" have proved
their efficacy by test Of many years, and have
received testimonials from eminent men who
hava used them
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-07
Miscellaneous Notices.

The Cataract Washing Machine that was
mentioned in our paper yesterday, we hear
spoken OF as decided success, and it is attract
ing much attention. Its wonderful working
can be witnessed for few days longer at $40 IL
Congress street. Call and see this perfect
washer, that child can work with ease.
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-07
MISSOURI.
THE GOVERNORS MESSAGE.


ST.. LOUIS, Jan. Ex-Governor McClurg'
message congratulates the people on the pres
ent prosperous and peaceful condition Of the
State and says that the recent revolution oft be
ballot box is cretitable to the people. He as
serts that there was no organized party or fac
ton opposed to any of the constitutional
amendments voted, and believes that there will
be no trouble in future if those in power will
promptly punish those who may attempt to
disturb the restored peaceful relations
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-07
WARRINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6-The Secretary of the
Treasury to-day ordered the red ampton of
81, CSC, 600 more of the 3 per cent. certificates,
making S. $50, 600 in all. The interest on the
bonds specified will cease Feb. 18th.
The coin balance in the Treasury to-day was
800, 269, 900; currency, $23 100000.
COMMISSION on CUBAN CLAIMS.
Negotiations are in progress for the appoint
ment of joint commission by the United
States and Spain for che settlement of claims
arising out of the Cuban matters.
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-07
NEW nAMPSHHKE.

WEATHER ON MOUNT WASHINGTON
SUMMIT MOUNT WASHINGTON via LITTLE
TON, Jan 6.-Observation taken at Up. NJ
Barometer % 20; change minus .O4; themom-
eter II degrees above zero; change minus 8
above; relative humidity 80; wind west; veloc.
the mountain has been so dense that objects
not more than five yards distant could not be
seen. Tue thickness of the frost on the build
ing has reached three feet on an average We
noticed a snow flake this morning of an hith-
erto undescribed from
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-07
Building Loan Mortgage
Notice of Foreclosure and Sale.

WHEREAS, William Wallace of the city of Port
w land. in the county of Cumberland on the nine.
teenth day of November 1851, nv his mortgage deed
ofthat date recorded in the Registry Deeds said
county, book 1855, page 49, conveyed to said city
certain lot OF land and the buildings thereon, sit
uated on the southwest side OF North street in said
Portland, adj dining he land OF Storer Dyer on the
westerly side, said lot being thirty seven .eet wide
on said North street, and extending back fifty feer
being the same premises conveyed to said Wallace
by Joseph w. Dyer by his deed dated November 7rh
1857 with authority in the case OF the breach of the
condition in said mortgage to sell said premises at
auction and from the proceeds to bay the dept Sc
cured thereby. And whereas, the condition of said
mortgage deed has been broken by said Waace
This Is TO give no ice that said house and lot will
be sold at public auction said premises, on the
thirteth day of January 1871, ten o'clock In the
forenoon Tor the reason and purpose aforesaid.
In witness whereof, l, Henry W. Hersey, in behalf
OF said city, as Treasurer thereof, by virtue OF the
authority given me in said deed, nave heIeuno set
my hand and give this notice, this fourth DAY of
January. 1871. III. W. HERSEY
jn6 13,20-tw Treasurer OF Portland
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-07

FELL IN Frr.-Dr Emery Gushing, dem
tist OF Saccarappa, was seized with an epilep-
tic fit last evening-to which he has been sub
ject at times-while walking down Myrtle
street. Deputy Marshal Decelle and officer
Rich took him up and carried him to the lodg-
ing room at the police station, where he soon
recovered. His father was notified of the cir
cumstance and he removed him to his residence
corner Of Newbury and India streets.
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-07

PERsoNAL-Mrs. Pike, wife of Hon. f. A.
Pike of Calais, and the authoress of Ida May"
and other popular works, is spending the WIN
ter in this city, devoting herself to the study
of the foe arts.
hon. F. A. Pike, member for Calais OF the
present House of Representatives Of Maine, ar
rived from Augusta yesterday and will stop
few days here.