davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-07

TIE LEGISLATIVE DEBATEs.-We have on hand
quite quantity OF important debates in both
House and Senate; but -" acts and not words,
have so ruled the General Assembly the past
week, that we have space for these debates, had
We time to write them out. Many Of the members
OF both Houses have acquitted themselves most
handsomely this session, and made for them
selves an envablc and enduring reputation az
clear thinkers, ready speakers, aud, which is
better lhaa all, sound, safe, and honest legis-
lators They deserve well of the State, and tn,
press will see that the people be informed in
whom to put their trust.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-07

The STEAMER ST JONI ,-Thiss splendid North
River boat was The scene OF frightful boiler
ex plosion last Sunday morning, while on her
way from Albany to New York just of the
il" Elysian Fields " opposite the latter city, and
just as she was nearing her landing at 10Th 81.
The portion Of the boiler which exploded was
Immediately under the state rooms, through
which the rushing steam crashed its way, kill
ing the occupants Of the berths and filling the
main saloon with its sufocating vapor. vast
quantity Of boiling water was also thrown
into the saloon, and by which as the passengers
jumped from their berths they were severely
scalded about the feet and legs. Nine persons
were killed outright and many wounded, some
of them fatally There were but $50 passen,
gers aboard-a small list for that boat-or the
number Of casualties would have been larger
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-07

TINS WEEKS FREKMAN.-Almost the entire
space 10 this issue Of our paper is devoted to
the proceedings OF the Legislature, the Reports
of Committees,the publication of important bills
&c., and we presume our readers will be better
pleased during session time with these matters
than with any lighter reading. Next week we
hope to be able to give the entire publc acts
passed by the General Assembly; and then
having, done with "the graver matters OF thu
Law" we shall be able to furnish more gen
eral variety of interesting and miscellaneous
reading,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-07


Secretary McCailoch' to-day, promulgated the
statement Oh the bupia do1t ar 1t appears from
the books o. the Treasurer Returns, andIeqli-
stions IN the department. on the 3lst Of Oct,
1860, Inc recaPltuIaton shows the following;
Debi bearing interest in coin $ll0ll3Llol 80
o sbs o in crest has ess.,6 '"e' , w
Debt b.trug 10 ncrst 3s6 $4,000 II
r.,... ......-,,. .----- -------
The tota interest is siSs @is MS 3d. of ggc6 ~ ,i
$40 so is in coin and 81 7as 90 IS n lawful mon,y
The legal tender notes IN oirca alton are a.
follows
One and 40 years Eve per cent ta2g3G9i
Tn a s s,aes p noes !. ou 'i ssar
Compound interest notes l9o2l@
--~-----,--.
r '0'", ''''.'.'''
n' 'o''o" 'ns 10 vac "''''''' ~ ''o '.'-.I
N com sS,SS't2,, y
III '''''"''
Total .,...- sos 5'a'' 70
fractional currency Oh nN"' S4o''' ''"'
Inc ABOVE eAh'oll oi we N@''onAI ueo' SHOWS
several 9rau'ymS iacf' ING prloo'loI Y ia-
.ucao - WV uUV slhc9 the statement OIL o'li
~. NO aggregate interest," ls increased ~,
4Oo,Ooo' OWING TO the conversion OF Ltk'i 'p-
oer' mo uo!l oelflnE o-%Vs' Zoe ogo' N.' .''-
lh'efes' III com Is Increased %thft y'lV'f '."a
me amount OF -o' tnos iaEi'su'd IN exchange
Tor Legal Iender' ,,,
Inc changes IN 'ne deot bearing lo'tfs7. IN
currency are Iour ululio"s decrease va toe '.iA'
! porary hy5 per cent. loan' seven millions 1s.
crease IN the certificates oil lndeote1ne.a' AA-
iiorty'lour millions decrease IN the compound
interest notes.
Inc changes IN the deot 09iFloS 800 ia.'-"s''
are onlJ ~ tno amouat Oh IuNd' - ODE lft''.
ryi when Is siA'y-eisHt millions 'hI.e dun.'sH
anl hi'y,hye 'hou'ana hye hundred ANA -t'rn s.
eght dollars ana sixIy-nlne cents again tteh'y-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-07
Important o.Claim Agents.

Congress made a law regulating fees for OBJ
tanning Pension Certificates, but neglected to
fix the rates of charge for collecting bounty and
back pay, We learn TINT the Second Auditor
has established a rule in such cases, but what
that rule is we cannot now give in full. That
there is such rule even is not generally known,
most claim agents supposing that there is no.
thing but the amount of services to guide them
in their charges. We wonld call attention to
the fact Of there being such rule, that attor-
neys and claim agents may govern themselves
accordingly.
COL Farnham, whose name was used in an
item in our paper last week in manner that
carries u false impression. was notified by the
auditor that that office could not allow claim
agent to collect more than five per cent. on any
sum over $780," This ia new rule to most il
not to all the claim agents in the State. 1t ha'
been exceeded in great many instances, agent
very properly supposing that they had righ
to charge, as for any professional business, il
proportion to the amount OF services. But il
is rule from which there 10 no appeal, ant
agents will have to live up to it, whether JUS
or not, Or lose the money they have paid for thu
license to practice as claim agents. We wsl
somebody would publish the whole rule, estab
lished by the auditor, for the benefit Of the pub
lie, 1t seems hardly right Tor him to ALLOW
agents to practice for year or more, withou
ntimating in any Of his communications will
them, that ho has fixed tariff of fees, and un
expecledly, some day, threaten them with sus
pension 1t has very much the effect Of an e.
post tdctO law.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-07
MllLEDeKylLlE, Ga, Nov. /, lS65

The following highly important dispatch,
from the President OF the UHl'el States, has
been received here by GOV johnson
EIEcUuyE MANSION, Wash , Z
d. O., Oct. y, ls6j.
10 James Johnson, Provisional GOreraor Nd!-
eigeriie, Ga:
Your dispatch has been received Thepe)t Ie
Georgia should not hesitate one single 400.
ment in Iepudiatng every single dollar OF de {
created for the purpose of aiding the rebellion
against the Government OF the United State,
It will not do to levy and collect axas from @
State and people that are loyal and in the Onion,
to pay debt that was created to aid IN iabiuE
them out, and sabyertins the Constitution OF
the United States
| do not believe the great mss, OF the people
Of the State Of Georgia, when left uniuhueuc.d,
will ever submit to the payment ot q dcot
which was the main cause of bringing on their
past and PRESENT suHir.ng, the result of tho pee
bellion.
Those who invested their capital in the crca.
ton OF this debt must meet their fate, ami take
it as ooe Of the inc table results OF the rebel
hon, though it may seem hard to them.
Ii should ut once be made known at home
and abroad, that no debt contracted for the pur.
pose of dissolying the Union, Gao or ever viii
be paid by taxes levied on the people for such
purpose. ANDREW JOHNSON,
President OF the United S.at1s,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-07

THANKSGIVING IN VERMoNT.-Gov Dilling-
ham, like good old fashioned, true Vermonter
as he Is, has appointed Thursday, the 7th day O.
December next, as a day Of public praise AND
Thanksgiving throughout this State. The Ma
tional Thanksgiving is set for the same day
and as we have this year abundant cause io
gratitude and thankfulness, we trust that OF
that day the sound OF rejoicing and gladnes
will make melody in every heart throughout tn
length and breadth Of this goodly State OF GU
birth. God bless Vermont, and her true Yer
mont Governor
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-07

TAXING Z. S. BoNDs.-We invite the atten-
tion of our readers to the reports by the
majority and the minority-of the Committee
of Ways and Means relative to State Taxation
of the Income of U. s. Bonds, published on the
outside of this weeks FREEMAN. Both reports
are able papers, and are not essentially different
in their line of argument; and the conclusions
at which both arrive are not materially antago-
nistic, only as regards the constitutionality and
necessity of the bill under consideration.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-07

The news from Mexico indicates no improve
ment in the condition of that unhappy country
Gen. Escaveda, it is reported, has scattered hi
forces, consisting OF about GOO men, over The
States OF Coahuila and New Loo, acting on the
defensive and annoying the French by bush
whacking. Five French officers had been cap
tured and hanged in retaliation for the recent
ord, issued by Maximihan, threatening will
death every Liberal soldier captured with arms
in his hands. Further adyices contain reports
of various skrmishes at different points between
the Imperialists and the Juarists, but DO battle
OF real importance had taken place.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-07

PERSONAL We promised the readers of the
FIREMAN not to egain notice the very gentle
manly, accurate, erudds and o"id0ie editor o'
Walton's Daily at length in these coluines anC
We must live % 10 the contract. la fact, hi
personalities are but the rawlings Of a madmau
or fool, and bur, nobody but the author o
them. lie is more q subject ior pity than an
GER. and all candid men will tell him SO If h
will only take the trouble to ask them. Thu
editor Of the Daily may 90 out
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-07

The President on Wednesday received die
patch from the Provisional Governor Of Geor-
ga stating that all is going on we'll with the
State Convention, and giving the information
that it has repealed the secession ordinance
The President would, perhaps, have been better
pleased, if the convention had, like the conyen
tions Of Mississippi, Alabama and North Caro-
lima, pronounced The said ordinance null and 0
no effect.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-07

The iun.ra service at endlnt on the re inter.
ment Of the body Of the gallant young Colonel
Uric Dahlgren, am Of Admiral Datlgr1n, who
was killed in front o. Richmond during General
Ki!pairck's famous raid around that city ANY
in the year OF 1864, were celebrated IN Wash
ngton Tuesday. There was large assemoIage
present including the President, nearly al, ere
members of the Cabinet army and navy officer
of oil grades, and many other persons OF d's.
tluction The funeral sermon was preached oY
the Rev. Henry Ward Bsccher. Tho remains
were taken to Philadelphia Tor internent'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-07

ORGANIZATION OF TINS lousE-Mr McPber-
son, Clerk OF the last House OF Representatives
who makes up the roll for the next House con
strues his duty to be to place no name OF Rep
resentatiyes from late rebel States upon tho roll
for the following reasons
Flrs-That no law of the United State
authorizes the election OF Representatives IN
any OF the insurrecuooary States.
Second-That no law OF any of the States
authorizes an election held as the call OF a
Provisional Governor, and from which large
numbers of legally recognized voters 1.-THE un
sworn rebels are excluded"
How, then, (he asks can any names be plaeeC
on she roll as IRON these States And he add
that no legal government in any OF the insnr
rectionary States, until Congress recognizes 1t
and without legal government there can be rs
legal Representatives.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-07

Gov. Perry of South Carolina, in lis mcSslge
to the legislature recommends encouragement Of
Northern and European emigration, the passage
Of laws for the management and protection OF
freedmen, and urges prompt arrangements ior
the e.ectlon of congressional repres natives
lie contends that the congressional test oath IL
unconstitutional, and urges the enrolling OF the
militia, as the national military will be with
drawn as soon as the state government is fully
organized.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-07

A dispatch from Washington saystbat the war
na,.r,naent has decided, with the approval oil
Ispsrs Grant, not TO restore the property OF EI'
Goxsrnor Henry A. Wise, of Virginia. Gen.
49,. action in refusing to give up be estate
iall, sustained. wises house is stil used a, as a
. .s for The children Of freedmen, and John
R,nvn,s daughters are the teachers.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-07
AFTERNOON.

siF IsnsN OO.Ns
Final Adjournment On motion the Joint res.
olution from the House relative to adjournment.
was adopted.
Passed IN concurrence The bill incorporat.
ing the Vermont and New York Railroad. The
bill incorporating the Cancels Hump Hotel
Company, was ordered to be read the third
time.
BIS mrodueea-By Senator Howe, to in
corporate the Brandon Aqueduct Company.
BY Senator Chapman, in relation to corpora
iions.
House bills tefered.--To prevent taking of
shad, or white ish in Lake Champlain and liz
tributaries: authorizing ST. Adams Hotel Com
pany to issue bonds, Both referred to judiciary
committee.
HoUsE-BiHs introduced and reftrred-
Mr. Ben jimin of Berlin, to repeal the present
militia law and to provide for a system of mill.
tary instruction in the schools of this S,a,e Ia
committee on military affairs. BY Mr. Pratt, oil
Woodstock, TO Incorporate the Woodstock Rail.
road Company To commute on Roads, BY Mr.
Burt, of Swanlon, to amend an act for organizing
the militia to general committee By Mr.. Ma.
son of Readsboro', to lpgaze the action of town,
in raising soldiers and tax assessed for certair
purposes to judiciary committee. BY Mr. Gard
neT, Of Pownal, 10 amend an act entitled an ac
in addition to chapter SO of the general statutes
in relation 10 the Grand Lis, approved Nov. %
1861 10 committee on the grand list. BY MIR
Colby Of Hartlend, to rep'al an act to amen,
section "a, of chapter SO Of the general statute,
in relation to testlmonyi 10 judiciary committee
|, By MIR. Hopkins, Of Rupert, to incorporate tn
West Rupert Educational Institute " to com
miItte on education. BY Mr. Shualetou, of sun
derland, 10 legalize the Grand List tl Sunderhn
for 1865 to general committee.
PetIiiona-By Mr.. Brock, Of Newbury, Of cit
0 liens of NewburN praying for q law eoncern.n
divorce The bill authorizing the discount
r twenty per cent. in the payment OF highway taAt
n certain cas,s, nas, on motion VI Mr.. Round
d Of Che,ter, ordered 10 he Mr. Clark, for IN
Is committee on Ways ard Means, reported again
the passage Of the bill Of Mr.. Pease, of Norwiu
4 to lax United States Bonds, IN an elaborate =
- port, which was ordered to lie, and 1000 cop,
= ordered to be printed for the use OF the llous
e The committee on education reported iavorab
. to Senate bill for the establishment Of town hr
ries, with proposal OF amendment; amended at
ordered to be read the third lime.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-07
WEDNESDAY, Nov. /.

SFNArE'-T0 Incorporate Tie Vermont and
New York Railroad Company.
House bills referred To amend section 81,
of chapter % of general statutes, relating 10
railroads. Both the above bills were referred
to committee on roads. To amend section oil
chapter OF the general statutes Toamend sec
ton 4 of chapter of the general statutes Both
referred to judiciary committee. House bill
making an appropriation for the expense o.
completing the Gettysburg Cemetery. An ac
determining the liabilities OF persons erecting
fences within the limits of The highway. Al
act incorporating the Burlington Aqueduc
| Cumpany
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-07

proved Nov. %, 1864, was taken up, and Mr..
Waite OF Brattleboro, offered an amendment to
the ahmn
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-07
SATURDAY, Nov. 3.


Housk.-BHs introduced and referred BY
Mr.. Luce Of Barnard, al act changing the name
OF Martha iona Stevens n Martha Jyna Put
nam, and constituting her hoir-at-hw of Lllou
Putnam and Nancy NJ. Putnam. Is, Mr.. Web
ster of Charleston, al aoE altering the name
Of Albert NJ. Davies and constituting him heir
at.law Of Bimjlmin Robinson, d., and Nancy
A. Robinson. BY Nj. Baldwin OF llnosburgh
an act In amendment Of Chapter Is Of the
General Statutes, entitled " OF public burial
grounds aud their tnlIrgements.n By MI
Colby Of nArtianl an act in amen iment OF an
act to prevent Illegal voting, and IN addition to
Chapter 10 Of General Statutes approved Nov
Il, 1864. BY Mr.. Skinner OF Derby an act
relating " pay OF members OF the Senate and
House of Representatives ~ Mr. Barlow Of
st. Alban', al act to incorporate the Rutland
Comfy Reservoir Compny. BY Mr. Miner Of
Manchester, an 0ct 10 pay the Judges OF Su-
preme Court for the year 1866 BY Mr. Clifford of
New Haven, an act to prOtec. fish in Otter
Creek. BY Me. Brown of Nernon, an act con
corning the grand list. By Mr.. Stone 1i West.
ford, an act in amendment OF Chapter 1876 OF
General Statutes, entitled jailors' ices &c By
MIR. Clark OF Puultney, an act to change the
name OF Charles Il. Bull. by NJ. Park Of
Pomtret, on act to change the name Of Ida
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-07
AFTE RI DON


HOUSEHOLDS introduced-By Mr.. He5ard,
An &C, for tho relief of aged and ndrm Clergy.
men.
Referred on motion Of Mr.. Hebard to com
mitteo on Judiciary.
Bill passed --Au act relating to arrest oil
Judgment 10 civil eau es.
Special orderS-An act to establish the Yer
m n, Reform School. On motion OF Mr. Colby II
was made special order Tor Tuesday at II o'clock
An act in amendment Of section OF chapter 81
of the General Statutes taxing tho income q
United States bends; on motion Of Mr.. Waite
IL was mato a special order for Tuesday at .
O'Clock p. NJ.
EagrossReNt and third reading refused AT
act to amend section Of chapter % Of Genera
SAtul entitled Common Schools aud School
Laws. An act for tho relief of the town Of
Orwell An act to repeAl an act approved Nov
10, lo6l, relating to Common Schools,
sENArE.--Bdli ordered 10 be eagroiea-Ar
ACT to incorporate the Addison County Marble
Company an act to incorporate the Rutlaud
County Slate Company an act in relation ia
CT Gus exhibitors IN net to incorporate thu
Rutland Manufacturing Company M act Il
incorporate chs Ilydeyille Manufacturing Com
| pany.
Blu iairOdaoed-An act 10 incorporate III,
| Hydeyille Manufacturing Company
B'H passed An act to incorporate the Uni
versliy OF W. and Safe Agricultural College.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-12
FnlrI ISalee

i.a fS:::t Z. A three story BRICK HOUSE. ON Myrtle
MssA Possession will be given nimmediately. Terms
easy. Enquire Of q. nm BREED q TUKEY, - s,
Portland, July IL, 1ss5.-d1r 0faoo S0of aoo onl0n s'l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-12
STREET. oARs

Among the most disagreeable CLASSES of
people to be found in the cars. are the men
who use tooth-picks; the fellows who stare at
the ladies in abold manner, almost Amounting
to insult those who thrust their newsnaners
into their neighbor's faces; the fellow who
whistles or smokes on the front platform. or
who spits tobacco-juice in the car; the lady
who expands her crin0line, and looks as black
as June thundergust when she has to move
for another lady ofsimilar outward dimensions !;
and last, but not least, the lady who gets INTO
the car, and finding all the seats occupied,
stops in front of the first gentleman she reach
es, and, looking him out of bis place, complains
that the conductor ought not to run his car SO
full. In the course OF month of riding we
counted the number of times the gentlemen
were thanked for surrendering their seats to
the ladies' Out of about four hundred, less
than fifty said "thank your In about twenty
instances OF the gentlemen making the same
offer, and being refused, the ladies tbless them)
just as many times said, @no. thank YOU ::
"keep your sea-" therefore, being more polite
in the refusal than in the acceptance.
Cgfey, in the play of "The Seven Dauah.
ters of Satan" hits this subject in very pleas.
ant manner, as follows: a
"For gibbin up yer seat to a lady in the
car" N
"Thankee.n
"Dat is if yer get it."
"Muchly yer DON'T" ft 5tlus
Notwithstanding this, we have seen a mum
Der of instances of ladies surrenderinr thei
places in the cars to men returning. Weariet
from the toll ofthe day; and we are ant I.
think this would be more common ifnot mis-
understood, or if the motive would be justl,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-12
PORTLAND WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY ., Is, 1865
For Sale and to Let.
Real Estate for sale,

Ii the Payson House. 1900 - = -
q. HOUSE and Lot corner Of Watervile and sherbrook
Sts. Terms easy, to suit purchasers. 81 M l.8 81
Apply to W, S7s Middle St. juiy1idtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-12

appreciated. 1t must be confessed that 1t re-
quires no little pertinacity, good nature, and
courage in thepart of lady to form proper
decision in such eases. ~ 3
An overloaded street car, especially on a
stormy night is a wonderful institution for
contemplation. It tries the patience and dis
turbs the equanimity the most phiIosophical-
/ Iy inclined individual Such squeezinq. nIIsbino
! elbowlng, corn-snapping, and cracking Of
witless jokes, long since played out--sucR as,
always room for one m0rer scar never GETS
bidsdespair to crinoline, and stapoers s,ld
iogyism The conductor forces himself lffRrnuub
the funnel to take up fare; a wet lady hands
MN wet note-some country bank
tells him to take out for herself and child he
cant DO 1t mo room for the passenger to Get out
lanOther passenger pulls the bell car does NOT
stop suddenly, the passenger becomes irnna-
tent, and gives the bell another pull. which
means go ahead |" the car does not stop at all
Inc conductor is soundIy berated he Is to he
inlormed OIL in the morning: the number of
his car is imperiously demanded: then the
conductor Is called for from every quarter.
Here, Mister Conductor, you did not give
me my change" "a9la 4 -. -
street. 3 eN' ~ ---7-T-
Conductor, can't you drive little faster p,
steal" i'e 'ie pA'slp7sY pu' iiele "
Ihey never stop only in the mud.
- Take care good man how you puncb me-
with your eIboWs.'' l1G p'','''i Nm" ''''
:, linen comes another voice; it is that of a fe
please.p AZ 's,.s7 wv
presently the car is relieved of a part of its
q eoSyer-popqlation, and some passengers find
Il themselves several squares below the point
sney desired TO get out at, and the conductor
IN Ior another share of scolding, with the
inevitable threat of being made the subject of
y information in the m0rning.-Ph Philadelphia |
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-12

A New York correspondent Of the Spring
neid Republicdn describes the home of George
W. Curtis, as follows: sa''9l - 'n7Fs
SauDtering along one Of the loveliest lanes
q staten Island, the other evening, / came
upon such nook. Al deep hedge shuts IN
rom iron the embowered road simple cottage
\. lass ana flowers grow around and trees touch
y with cool shadows. Woodbines festoon its
soft, dun walls and azure curtains ooned hass
!, nom the windows, reveal glimpses Of a lovely
nome I within. Here abides wife whose face
Despeaks heart at rest Under these trees
irohc children, driving triumphantly their coat
drawn 1r chariot. Here, "Here 'Harpers Easy
Ghair' Is planted oftenest and fingers longest
q, mere the Howadji eats lotus in his own land. +
ms is the home of George William Curtis. !.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-12
Eor. Sale

rJlHE Vinegar Works, on Fore Street, win be sold
il at bargain, If applied for soon. This is good
chance for any one wishing to enter into business
The works will turnDut from one thousand to fifteen
hundred bbls. of Vinegar per year. -4asg laea III
Also, about 40 acres Of land situated in Westbrook
For further particulars apply at q 9esis alt
s4ati JOHNSON s. GLOVES BROS, ae1
may25dtf $50 Congress St., Portland.