davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-06-13

them. Is there man in this audience
who has not expressed his dissatisfaction
with someact of the PRESIDENT ICries of
Yes, Yes. We have n one of Us en-
pressed any dissatisfaction" All, do all
Of you then, think the Presidents revoca-
ton OF Gen Burnside's order, suppressing
TIE CHICAGO TINES was right 1Cries Of
=" No! Nor "lt was wrongr' "He ought
to have enforced the orderr'] Then you
all deserve to be taken in hands by the
military power and sent beyond the lines
You will be much stronger with the law
on your side. Show that Mr. Storey has
counseled resistance to the draft or en-
couraged desertion these are penitentia-
ry offences. Then arrest him aud take him
before the courts. Where would you get
your mob to rescue him! Why there
would not be Corporals guard in the
city that would 60 into it, Try him in the
courts. A voice" No. this would take
too nuIh time; it would take two years I
Too much time! Cannot you wait for the
execution. Of the Law? 1t would not take
two moStns. Do you know what the laws
are? will read some of them
He then read from q law of the late
Congress fosbidding correspondence with
the rebels and affording: them aid and
comfort. single voice on the stand
" That's just what Wilbur F. Storey does
every day Then go. he said, and
make complaint to the Grand Jury your
self. 1t IL your duty.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-06-13
vallanlincham IT, Dixie

The Chattanooga Reid of the 9th has
the following account of Vallandingham's
arrival in the rebel lines: Mr. Nalian-
bingham has just arrived. lie was bro't
To our lines by "A flag of truce, but the COM
mander OF the outposts refused TO recog
nize it for any such purpose as a claim Of
right to send any one through our lines
by authority The federals becoming
alarmed, retired, leaving Mr.. ", with his
baggage, upon neutral ground. When our
officers approached him, he proposed de.
livering himself as Il prisoner ofwar.. This
was declined inasinuch as es :TGs ret in
the service of the United Stater. Upon
lie. rning his name and situation, hs was,
however received as an exile Danish sd from
his state, and as such rendered the hos
pitality OF the country, as any foreigner,
.eekLs a refuge, or banished from home
for opinions sake. III was then received
by Gen. Mason, and escorted to Iii, head
quarters without any demonstration
There he was received by Col. J. Stoddard
Johnston, OF Gen Bragg's staff, and by .
him conveyed in a carriage to Shelbyvile,
where comfortable Gvart,r, were provid.
ed. The,ewas, On the whole, no demon
stration but everywhere, as he passed,
those who had heard of his coming gro ct.
ed him kindly, and with silent tokens o.
sympathy and respect - =
"Mr. Vallandingham looks cheerful and
seems to breathe easy on escaping from
the Lincoln despoti.m, lie very proper
!y desires to avoid public demo nstration,
and only asks that he may find a quiet
refuge in our midst Until such time as tho
voice of his people, relieved from despotic
government shall call him again to their
midst. He seems fully to realize The en-
barsassment Of his position, and wiil, oe'
yound doubt, be equal to its responsioili'
t,es A dicnitied retirement and seclusion,
from all public matters will, to the minds
of all prol er- thinking persons, as doubt
less to his own. be the best course for him
to pursue"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-06-13
How Oliver Cromweli's Chaplain got
Married.

The following characteristic anecdote o.
Cromwell we'll exhibits sharp practice
on the part Of the old Puritan:
Mr. Jeremy White, one of Oliver Crom-
wells domestic chaplains, spri.ht!y man
and one Of the chief wits of the court, was
so ambitious as to make his addresses to
divers younge daughter, the Lay Franz
ces The young lady did not discourage
him; but in so religious a court this gal
lantry could not be carried on without be
ing taken notice off The Protector was
told of it, ard was much concerned there
at he ordered the person that told him
to keep strict lookout, promising him if
he could give h,m any substantial proofs,
he would be well rewarded, and White
severely punished.
The spy followed his business SO close,
that in little time he dossed Jerry
White, as he was generally called, to the
lady's chamber, and ran Immediately TO
the Protector to acquaint him that they
were together
Oliver, in a rage hastened to the cham
ber, and going in hastily, found Jerry on
his knees, either kissing the lady's hand
or having just kissed it. Cromwell in 4
fury asked what was the meaning of that
posture before his daughter Frances p
White, with ::gread deal Of presence of
mind said
May it please your highness, l have
for long time courted that young gem
tlewoman there, my ladys woman, and
cannot prevail; was, therefore, humbly
praying her ladyship to intercede for
me-
The. Protector turning to the young
woman, cried: = So.
Whats 'the'meahing Of this, hussy-
why DO you refuse Mr.. White? He is my
friend. and expect you should treat him
.. e,,ch n.-s pa = ui
My laiy's maid who desired nothing
more. with a very low courtesy, replied: !.
"If Mr.. White intends me that honor, !
shall not be against hinl." -. -
"Ssyest thou so, my lass. said Cro;n-
well-"call Goodwin; this business shall
be done presently, before 60 out of this
room" ~ ~
Mr. White was gone too far to go back
his brother parsoD came; Jerry and my
lady's woman were married in the pres,
ence of the Protector, who gave her FIVE
hundred pounds for her portion, which.
with what she had saved before, made Mr.
White easy in his circumstances, except
that lie never loved his wife, nor she him,
though they lived together near fifty years
afterwards.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-06-13

"BE TIDY, MY soS. S."-"Now. my son,
said kind mother to her little boy. be
tidy; fold up your mig int gown again;
must hf ye. it done neatly
That little boy has grown up t" be
man. A friend said to him one day:
allow is 1t you can get through as much
work as you do?
"Method, method, was"thc reply. Il
ana reaping the fruits Of my mothers les
son, "Be tidy"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-06-13
~ ~ W.
Millinery and Dress Making
EsTADlnSHMEMT.
MRS. l.. SIGLER,

dogs leave u in .ssSs the Ladies OF Ottawa and
- rounding country that she has jus, opened = Mil
iinsry and Dress Making Establishment. in the room
formerly occspied by Mr- Sanford an ice
establishment
On Columbus S;rtet. opposite the Post OS7ce Eock.
Her stock OF MILLINERY GOODS is fal and
ENTIRELY NEW,
Aud embraces all the and most desirable styles
Of Hats Bonn-ts. ribbons Flowers Gc &c for spring
and summer
Having large experience in DRESS MAKING and
emp ing but the best hands she is nhI-nt Of
being able give tho fullest satisfaction in that de-
partn~nt. sE- Prices ~ low anywhere this side
the lakes IapiieSi.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-06-13

When Colonel Grierson was passing near
jackson, a lady applied to him for protsc.
tion for her property. He ensured her he.
was not after property, but was running
for Governor, and just called to keep his
appointment"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-06-13
BUSINESS CARDS.
1892 LUMBER, 19e2-
Lumber.

e51HE subscribers, having purchased the stock OF
i lumber and leased the yard formerly occupied by
John Hossaek, on MAIN STREET, are now prepared to
furnish all kinds Of lumber, laths shingles, sash,
doors, &c. Also good assortment OF Saginaw boards
and dry hni. hing lumber, constantly on hand The
public and builders particularly requested 70 ex.
anime stock before purchasing elsewhere.
J.&J. w. CALKINS.
Ottawa, May 1861. r4e-.f.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-06-13
EAGLE MILLS.

YHynE subscriber Would inform the public that he
Il nov ruaning the above Sl, and 10 prepared to do
- CUSTOM AND MERCHANT WORK
In the best possible manner, . the Mill has been
thoroughly Repaired and is in drst rate order Good
and attentive Millers are employed, and will be con-
stsny on hand to wait upon customers. Farmers and
others wi hnd t TO their advantage give me ca be-
fcreyotng elsewhere.
NB-0rders for Flour OF peed can be left at the City
Market or atths 0, ~ viii ~ promptly attended IT,.
Ottawa, Oct 8, Is60 J.W0oD
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-06-13

The Liverpo"l-rs have been erecting q
monumens'to the Duke of Wellington,
which is DESERVED d as an ungraceful huted
shaft, looking like a factory chimney,
With sweep no" perched on the top.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-06-13

SMALL Pox MAEKs Scotch physician,
Dr., Smart, has announced an invention
uhich he asserts, has never failed in his
practice to prevent the distgurement con-
sequent N small pox known as 'pitting."
The APP licatiol consists Of Il solution Of
india rubber in chIorofornl- which is paint
ed over the face. {and neck in ~omen)
when the eruption has tUcome fully de-
veloped. When the chloroform has evap-
face. This the patient feels to be rather
comfortable than otherwise, SO generally
complained OF, is almost entirely removed.
and, what is more important, 'petting,"
once so common, and even now fat from
rare, is thoroughly prevented wherever
the solution has been applied.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-06-13
SURGERY FOR DISEASES
Il f ID f. "A r.
III South CLARK STREET CHICAGO.

PIrm OF J. b. WALTER WALKER, Rochester, y. ID
OCUL st AND AURIST. from The Royal Oplthanic
Hospi al London, has. during the last twelve years,
given ,s undivided attention this import seecis
~, an is prepared to perform every opsratan coa
rectes With oPHTHANIC AND AURAL SURGERY.
sueh Cataract, Artificial Pupil, Cross Eye Tsrsal
fumoi Closure Of the Tear Duct. Poypus. Excsion
OF the To1sils CATsRRu and certain DIS
Eases THE THE1aT. which frequently cause DEAF
NESS AND NOISES IN THE UE.C, will also receive
.peci:. attention
Era ain>::.on and oplnlontres ei Csarge>
.. o. Boz. 2s2T.
De. WALKER may he cSnssites a. the Geger House.
Ottawa. the E..st Saturday in each month, from
o SO clock. tiS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-06-13
A Good story.

In the Eit0rs Drawer Of iiarper>
Magazine. we find the following good sto-
ry Of Illinois soldiers and AN Illinois Co.
lonel-thc hitter Col. Oslesby, well known
10 fame:
Well, one day his tif. and drum ma jors
went OUT iu,o the woods - practice i new
tune. Attracted no doubt, by Jne mclodv
= fine Fat shoat o! musical prociivl,ics came
near-alas Tor the safety Of hi, bacon, too
near-fnr our bass drummer by a change
Of base mace 4 base attack on his front
whale the .i;er, ty . bold and rapid flank
move.nent, charged him in the rear
Twas soon over; few we'll directed vol
leys of clubs and other persuaSiyes were
applied, and piggy went dead acaina mar
tyr TO his love for music! But how to get
the deceased pork into camp? That's
whats the matter, BOW After consider
able discussion, an idea strikes the drum
ner mot so hard as to nurt him J I'VE
will put him in the drum Just the
thing by hokeyi sad the tiier. One head
vas taken out ard the hog stow ed in, and
Cur heroes stared for their quarters. carry
ii.s the drum between them. In the
meantime, the regiment went out for a
dress parade; ana the Colonel, somewhat
vexed at the absence of the principal
musicians, no sooner saw the gents than,
in voice ofreprimand, he ordered them
~ take their places with the music. The
drum bearers halted, looked At each other
then at the Colone-b;:t said never a
word The Colonel repeated his order in
style so emphatic that it couldn't be mis-
understood The dealers in pork fel, that
a crisis had arrived and that IA explana-
ton had become military necessity. -
So the drummer, going up close - the
Colonel, maze him acquainted with the
status of affairs, winding up with. I'VE
low, Colonel, to bring the bes: quarter
over to your mess, SICK, eh? thun-
dered the Colonel; "why didn'ty you say so
at first? Go to your quarters of course!
Battalion, right face! The Colonel had
fresh pork for supper
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-06-13

Losses IL THE RUSSIAN CAsrAIGy.-A cor
respondent writing in the ashington
Chronicle, contends that "Amercans
know nothing of disasters" and proceeds
to fortify bis assertion by a statement Of
the losses suffered by the French in tie
famous Russian campain. lie says:
"The grand army of ;nvation consisted
af Col, $40 men, and l02,S54 horses Du-
ring the short campaign of nineteen weeks
and two days, the losses of the French
purely military, amounted to two hundred
and forty seven thousand men, and nine-
ty two thousand horses! these statistics
are derived from the official statements of
the War Office of Paris.
Other French armies, besides that under
the immediate command OF Bonaparte,
entered Russia, and took part in and pro-
longed the campaign. The total fierce
numbered 647 900 men, of 100000 were
combattants. The number OF those who
got out of Russia WAS 5000. The loss ct
the French then, during that brief cani-
paisn of twenty five weeks, was live hum
drcd and sixty two thou and men and nine
hundred cannon
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-06-13


DIR. GEO. G.. LEWIS.
Surgeon and Mechanical Dentisf-
. Full or Partial, Permanent and Temporary Sets NJ
Teeth made in MUSr APPROVED STILx aud warrant
ed to ,
other Dental Operations performed satlsiactory
Ether administered for extracting teeth Without pain
and without danger to the patient .
OFFICE Over OTOn's Book Store, opposite the NAn-
sion House. Main ST, Ottawa, III. janie-zi'i.
DIR. An . Il e,
0ftfe Faculty Of Jf,dicin> Of P,ris-Forn sriy C1in
serI CnIero+t!s HospirHI> or P.trfs-Sur1son AaJor
oftIe EIs,ern .irn,g m the 'rined Nedot "r Honor
cfH. II. tie Emperor 9TH French, or!hs Cholerd
Epide,nc IF 1854 etc. etc
AL these and many othe Of the highest
value III exhibition in the onle.
Treatment and con -utaton or medicine and surgery
All kinds Of operations skil:ully performed
Oh in RIsscli's Block, La Sil- street.
OFFICE HoUgS-FTOH 10 A. TO 5 NJ tnov2'.l5
C.P. CLOSSOS,
PhysICIan and surgeon.
Ofnce-Ar Ills Residence, two doors north OF DIE
uick Nsybury's DTuI store
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-06-13

JHe above market ater having beet .-eaty enlarged
II and thoroughly repaired, il and ready for
the accommodation of the public. No has been
spared in furniture ann hxiures ito make IL place
thy Of City. and both pleasant hope will be
profitable, to visit We propose e. keen hand, and 10
customers style of superior a-atness =,
kinds Of meats, srch
ResE In steaks, roxsts dried, sorned, &C.. Mutton,
Veal; Hdris ShoniLers, Pork, fresh and salt, Yankee
sausages, &C., ke.
Ass, all kinds OF game in its season.
Fresh Trou and White Rish from the Lakes.
In short, every thing apper.anips TO we'll regulated
City Market.
the proIer stand will also be KEEP. for the
sale OF all kinds OF fresh vegetables, supplied from ihe
best garden in the vicinity OF the City.
~ N,~ssciH be d.iirered in nnY part Of he City
Nov oe 1851 HARRIS ScWAYRE.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-06-13

3r. II. ZEN DE R :


homeopathic Piysicidr- Oitd'ea, Nltnots,
Cr.r. hi, services 70 the friends Of the HsmS.pat ie
8 stem i'm Ottawa. all branches of his profession.
attention given TO the treatment OF "s"ei
s1ce in Pseernas's block. La sai.- :--., feble-ls
- =. AY,.E>, I;omGopatni.A.
H-inz pract.ed medicine for eighteen ye afs, 81. o.
" eh have bsen exclusively devoted 90 J, ,omaopy, -
a. offers services the friends OF the IA
Ot.aw, in all the branches o. hs?f'fessior- rAr'su
a, attention gTea to the treatment o. women M, o
4, id,sn efy U1iC. ~ Nattinger's BLOCK juif
HENRY VI. GODFREY. n.D''
IT .r.,ate Of Royal college Of Surgeons. Rdin'"rgA'
having had charge Of Hospital in Europe ior
es; confident giving satisfaction to those Who may
His his professional advice p;
ice, north side OF the Court House square
dsr e On Superior Of National iou.e. .eco
Dr.. liARD & NcAtTHUK
Havn. associated themselves together for the prae.ee
O their profession. respectfully tender 'hrH 'e'
The citizens Of OTTAWA and vicinity
N BAH persons indebted to either oi 'ae nhae. l
sIx,ed are requested tc call irr-d;.:-y anu arrange
eccs ser Habe-:'s Shoe Store, In Sale St;
C. HARD d,
i, az r. NJ McARTHUR. A. D.
II. KNEUSSL,
Ger, a. Druggist ond Apothecsry, Main ST.. Otsd"".
WHOLESALE AND RErAIL)
I'm orter of Drugs Chemicals, French cosnias Bran
dies. Vines, Ac,ac- aueZs
E. 4. GEEIG&sS,
u, ogisf, Bookseller, and S.ationer-Otfatod, Ill.,
s.ec,d store Nattinser block, south side Of the
court house square V
T.. 8. HOBERT,
SURGEON DENTIST,
OTTAWA, ILLINOIS.
Pa. done in all the various styles OF the art
All done Office warranted TO give entire
,.sfaet ChIoroorm adminr.rrsd for the extraction
Of Tee b.
Roo Is over the Rank n Ottawa.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-06-13
E. Y. GEEIGES,

u, ogisf, Bookseller and .S.ationer-O'fdsod, H.
Nattinser's block, south side Of the
court house square "
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-06-13

III. KNEUSSL,
Ger, 81 Druggist ond 4 Al'othecsry, Adtn ST.. Otsd'e"
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL-)
I'm orter of Drugs Chemicals, French Cosnias Bran
L.. r;,as r. Sc aug2s
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-05
For Sale.
THE following 3 (! i q list Of those exempted from

THE following is list of those exempted from
draft in the lst District, Sept. I'd aud ga:
Clement Waterhouse, over age; Albert Dyer, disa-
bility; John B Hier. Jr, only son OF aged parents;
Gideon Libby, Geo " Rumery, Levi j Rumery dis
ability; Jas G Gordon, elected by mothers Thomas
Ferguson James s Leavitt Henry Ladd owen Cole
disability; Reuben II Hi only son of aged parents;
Horace Hall, disability; Hill Gordon, only son of
aged and infrm parents; Nath'l Scammon, Farley
elected by mother: Granville NJ Tarbox, Nathaniel
Brooks. James Buck, disability; John II Adams,
non-residence; Daniel + Mckinney, furnished sub.
shtute; Geo T. Deering, Howard Nick kenney John S
Newbegin. Horace woodman, disability; Jas + NJ
johnson, only son of widow; Ivory Mason disaLili.
Vice; Jos weber John rayor Greenef = ssw ser
yer, Richard Gordon, Simon SAWYER John T. Lib.
by Jeremiah Bradbury. Jos Adams, VIM Smith;
Dyer. furnished substitute: Asa Durell disabili-
" I'll Russell. furnished substituted Jos II Davis,
psshon.y Franklin Scammon, furnished substitute;
Mnimard Leavitt, 3D. furnished substitute; Samuel
,l Miniken. Lewis A Roberts, disability; Ivory Phil
Ups up" rDaaruiner w Freeman, furnished substitute;
vSo Warr owen, frnneis W Hui Disability Richard
WMreh' hoh-rcsldence Chas II Iiodgdon, Edwin
Collins non-residence; Fredk TIbbets disability
Wrer ,i wa,erlonse, two brothers now in service
Hanson. Franklin Low. John G Hammitt, John w
Deering. disability; stephen Tuttie Jr, furnished
% ward Ross sd disabilisS san wS stephen shaw Ed;
Doughty, paid $500; Benjamin Henderson. diss
biliiy; Edward Bruce, furnished substitute: Free
man CLARK, David Bnrnham, disability: Daniel
Swan. paid $500; Morrill, Prescott. non.residencc.
Lyman Is Milliken. furnished substitute; Henry n
Adams only son: Thos Phillips, furnished su6sti.
tnte; Christopher Patterson, elected by mother:
Horatio ID Hanson, disability; Elijah Young fur
nished substitute Thornton Cults. Charles Smith
Thomas Dearborn, disability; Geo w Emerson, paid
$500; Winfield bennett. Benja Grant. disability
George Rhodes, non-residence; jeremiah Buxton,
FURNISHED substitute; William Walker, disability
Chas Grant, furnished substitute; George w Bond
elected by aged pareuts; Lyman Walker. furnished
substitute n .
CHARLES II. DOUGHTY
sepo 3t Captain and Provost Marshal LIST Dist.
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-05
Seizure Of Goods.
COLLECTORS OFFICE, @
District of Portland and Falmouth,

PORTLAND, July 8, 1853. .
NOTICE Is hereby given that the following de-
~ scrbed Goods have been seized at this port for
violation of the Revenue Laws viz: easiN ilI
One box containing three watches on board steam.
ship Jura three pieces woolen cloth on board steam
ship ibernian; one Thousand cigars at T. L. Libby 3
house; three bbls. sugar on board brig j. Polledo;
one bbl sugar on board sch c. d. Horton; four bbls
molasses on Smiths wharf; three bbls molasses at
L, Randall Sons store; one bb sugar board
brig Loeb Lomond. Any person. or persons desir-
ing the same, are requested to appear and make such
claims within ninety days from the day of the date
hereof Otherwise the said goods will be disposed Of
In accordance with the act of Congress- approved
April 2, 1s44. = 7lh
jy10 dtf JEDEDIAH JEWETT, Collector
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-05
LEGAL & OFFICIAL.
Proposals for Wood and Coal.
Proposals for Horses.

CAVALRY BUREAU
ie OFFICE OF THE CHIEF QUARTERMAsTER,
WASHINGTON, d. Ca August l5, 1853
DROP0SALS solicited and will be received at
Il this Office for the furnishing of CAVALRY
HORSES, to be delivered at Pittsburg. Pa, Pha-
delphia Washington City, Syracuse, N T., OF Indi-
annapolis, Ind. = 81 @ttsl
Proposals will be considered for the furnishing of
Horses in lots of not less than twenty five (25 The
Horses be from fifteen tl5) to sixteen fl6j hands
high from five t5) to nine 90 years old well broken
to the saddle compacty built in good esh aud free
from adefects. -R',oa ss.f n aiflN
The ability OF the bidder to fulfil his agreement
must be guaranteed BY two responsible persons,
whose signatures must be appended to the guarantee
The responsibility of the guarantors must be shown
by the official certificate of the Clerk of the nearest
District Court of the United States District Ator
ney. hihA M 9s fl ~ ~ s.s0 af.IllF
Proposals must be addressed to Leutenant- olonel
c. g. Sawtelle, Chief Quartermaster. Cavalry Bu-
reau. and be endorsed on the envelope Proposals
for Horses" G.. q. -SAWfELLE
Lieutenant Colonel and Chief Quartermaser,
aug22 diff T47f Cavarly Bureau
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-05
ADesirable Ear,,, for Sale.

Pleasantly situated in Westbrook
AZM-O six miles from Portland near Pride's
Iff64Z Bridge. the road leading from
lfIkAIA2 Falmouth TO Saccarappa--contain-
HA1L4is-59 - ing one hundred acres, suitably di-
vided into tillage. pasture and woodland. A plenty
OF young orcharding apple and pear trees just come
into bearing, of the best varieties. The soil is most
ly clay loan. well waered by never-faing brook
running through the farm. two story brick
House with good cellar, Barn and other out build
ings, and an abundant supply of excellent water
Terms easy For further information inquire of the
subscriber on the premises. AHIJAiI HAWKES.
aug3l d2ws
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-05
TO Let,

VyHE eligible and convenient Chambers over store
No. IA Market Square. occupied by Mr..
Rufus Durham suitable for salesrooms or other
purposes. Possession given about July LIST. Also
one very desirable Chamber in the third story of
same block. Apply to @ a
q Nic2t diff % THOMAS or VIM. HAMMOND
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-05
FOR SALE.

- HOUSE No. 172 Cumberland Street, be
viii. tween Elm and Chestnut. now occupied by
2s.sA Rev. w. X. Clark. Said house is in good re-
pair is built of brick. and contains thirteen rooms
lighted with gas Good cellar and furnace. Title
clear .Il..is-l9-
g For particulars enquire of THOMAS Il. JONES,
or j. c. PRoCrER. Lime Street.
mch14 diff
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-05
For sale.

49, new twe-storv house. thoroughly built,
H:;: slated root IL finished rooms, convenient for
k4eA one or two families, with bay windows plenty
of excellent water; wood-house attached, and
large garden lot-stuated Yeranda street. near
Tukey's bridge. In Westbrook. within ten minutes
walk of Portland Post Office Conditions easy price
low, and excellent neighborhood.
jc23 dam ISAAC SYLVESTER.