davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-05-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
~ Assistant Assessor of the 81 Div 18th District
OF Pennsy yIvania will attend Mt the following places
and at the time therein named. for the purpose Of
receiving the income returns of the year 1864
At Wad's Hotel in Georgetown, Lower Mahonoy,
May 22nd and 23d
At j. G.. Smiths Hotel, jackson township, on 2jth
and Goth.
At Helms hotel, Upper Mahonoy, on the 9th and
29th.
AT Mrs. Rakers, Little Mahonoy on the 3Oth.
At Trevorton, on 3lst May.
AT PaXinos. on the ist and ID June.
At Shamokn Borough on tho 9th and 9th.
At Mt. Carmel ON he 9TH and Sth, and Mt his office
in Sunbury. from 18th to Goth both days inclusive
All persons ncglecting OF refusing to make returns
at the times above named, the Assistant Assessor,
will make Il return for them from the best inlorma-
ton he can obtain, and will add one hundred per
centum as penalty for such refusal or neglect.
The proper blanks will be furnished at the time.
Persons liable and desiring License, will make
application at the same time.
p. NJ. SIllNDEL. Asst. Assessor.
Sd Div. l4th Dist Pa.
Sunhury Nav l2 IS65
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-05-13

SUBSCRIPTION AGENT, Philadelphia
May lst 1865.
SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL BE Received by the
First National Bank of Northumberland,
First National Bank of Milton.
Northumberland National Bans Of shsmOkin.
Bank fNorthumberlsnd.
May Is 1888 5.-5m
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-05-13

SHENANDOAH VALLEY EARLY.-This re-
doubtable chief, who distinguished himself
so little in tine Valley, is lying sick in Lynch
burg, prisoner in our hands, He went to
Southwestern Virginia, but losing all hope
of success and all heart in the war; gave up
gracefully to our forces and the rheuma-
tism.
The Chicago Times, which has eulOgized
Mr.. Lincoln since his death, and denounced
his assassin in set terms, thus expressed it.
self in its Issue of July 1st. 1864
He president Lincoln) could not be
more worthless dead than he is living, but
would be infinitely less mischievoue, and
his corpse, repuislve as it would be in its
freshest state and most graceful habiiiments
would yet be the most appropriate sacrifice
which the insulted nation could offer in
atonement for its submission to his imbecili-
ty and despotism."
Yet, now the same paper pretends to weep
over the grave of the murdered President,
and denounces the act of assassination it has
invited.
A Washington dispatch says:
1T is said President Johnson and Secre-
tary Stanton betrayed good deal OF the
"By the Eternal temper of Andrew Jackson,
upon the receipt of Sherman's dispatches"
WHAT Mr.. SEWARD SAYs.-The Wash
ingtou correspondent of the New York Com
naercial writes that Mr.. Seward has remarked
since the tragedy: This is only history re-
peating itself-al great revolutleas have
their assassins as well as their heroes"
In sheldon, Vermont, last Sunday, the
pastor naturally preached on the death Of
President Lincoln, and an aged copperhead
after listening as long as be could to the
scathing denunciation of traitors and assass'
ins, got up and left the church. just as he
got to the door the minister called out Ia
him, Don't stop, brother, till you get to
Canada" which was responded TO by a
hearty amen from the whole congregation;
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-14
Freaks of the Cholera.

The cholera appears to be the most law
less of all diseases. No sooner is the dis
covery of certain facts supposed TO have
established Il principle or precedent than
the whole theory is dissipatcd by frosher
developments. Take for example, the fol-
lowing from Florence letter of the 18th
ult:
The recent progress of the pestilcnce aft
fords striking rellitation of the opinion
sometimes expressed that the approach of
the cold season Is guarantee of impunity
against its attacks. After Il brief interval
of comparative repOse during the autlmnal
months the mysterious enemy is once more
on its deadly march, pursuing its erratie
course and gathering strength In the same
gradual but inevitable progression as has
been heretofore observed In other parts Of
the country. IL Is worthy of note, how
ever, that in no case does the disorder show
any tendency 10 re-appcar i'm spots which
IL has already visited during the course of
the year. The old haunts are entirely de-
serted.
We might reason from this that, the har-
vest of death once gathered, there would be
no speedy return of the reaper; but not so.
The Levant Herald notices the reappcar-
ance of the cholera at Alexandria aud at
Trcbizond, after having totally ceased.
Other places are afflicted Ia like manner.
There Is no such thing as buying exemption
from cholera, or warding off It's visitatiOnS,
except In the observance of wholesome
sanitary laws.-,Iourldi Of Commerce.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-14
Gen. N. B. Forrest.

The Memphis Bulletin says; Statements
have often found places Ia public journals
with reference TO the conduct of General
Forrest which have not the slightest foun-
dIfion of truth, II was recently asserted
that he was so odious In the neighb0rhOOd
of his plantation that he could not live
there In safety that his life was threatened
by those whom he had wTonged while the
war progressed; that ho said that bribery
would procure pardon when all other
means had failed. There Is not the sem
blance OF truth In any Of these statements.
He spends most of his time In this city I;
Is peIsistently devoted 10 business; avows
at all times, aud under all circumstances,
his acqulesence In the established order of
things, aud Is to-day, as he was years ago,
u stauneh friend and adherent % the Pres
ident.
II the press telegraphie correspondent
who disseminates these baseless stories AS
regards General Forrest would have am item
of truth, let us say to him that Forrest was
the first general officer of the whllOm con-
federate army whom we heard say that the
Union was restored. lie used this express
sion at Meridian, Miss when he heard Of
Lees surrender. He has never uttered a
word or done deed In oontravention OF
the proposition then advanced. He asks II
not ut our hands, but we only do him sim
Pile jnstice In making the above statement.r
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-14
n OnoslIon nf Interest.

IL IL n question--which may Mt some time
be deemed worthy to be cXainined-whethpr
che peopleof a State, whose representatives
are excluded by force from the legislative
body of the Union, are hound by the laws
passed by that legislative body: whether
- majority which. without law, shuts the
doors of Congress against the minority.
can bind any more than themselves and
their constituents by the statutes they
enact. In the moral aspect of the case
there is no question: and we believe there
is just as little In the legal aspect. The
same force which excludes from partiCipa--
tion in the making of laws, may compel q
temporary and unwilling obedience TO
them, and n fanatic or an Interested Judi
cimy may sanction the proceeding; but
this will not settle the question of right,
which is beyond the reach of tribunals or
maiorities.
The reason why the representatives OF
the Southern States are denied the seats TO
which they were elected, Is that the repre-
sentatiVes of the Northern States want the
whole field of legislation to themselves :
because they are afraid of the moral power
of n protesting minority, to prevent the
passage of measures In which they know
that minority will not concur. The act of
exclusion points Enthusiastically to the oh
ject aud the object is so unjust in itself as
20 vitate by Its injustice every thing done
in its pursuit.
The case, as il stands, is simply the for
chile disiranchisemcnt of the members from
minority of the States of the Union by
the members from Il majority of the States.
Ii is virtual expulsion from the Federal
body of one section by another. There are,
of course, abundant efforts TO give legal
appearance TO the act but the nearest APP
proach to success is several excuses, which
are only plausible, not valid; and which
conflict with each other. While this thing
continues, the idea that we have reinstated
the principles of the Constitution IN our
Government, or even that we have restored
the Union, Is palpably incorrect. We are
living under an extra-constitutional Gov
ernment, of which force Is practically the
organic fact; which force we are endeavor-
ing to legitimatize and transform into q
principle.
1t would, several years ago, have been ao-.
counted u truism, 10 say that in Republi-
can Government the obligation of obedi-
ence to the law depended upon the fact Of
representation in its enactment. If there
Is ANY doctrine which may be said to be
fundamental in representative government,
it Is this. If maioritles In our Legislative bod
les are In any ease at their discretion, at
liberty tO exclude minorities from partici-
patton in Legislative duties, they are nj lib
erty to do SO In all cases. As soon as dis
erection is allowed TO enter in, it becomes
absolute; and when the authors of the pre-
tense for exclusion make themselves the
Judges of its validity, II is II palpable abuse
of terms to call the Government any longer
iree or republican.-Ci Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-14
ADVERTIsINGR NGRATEs.
Jonathan AstOnishes the Brit
ishcrs


Jonathan AstOnisiles the Brit
ishcrs.
The following took place during the rev
lulutionary war. Lord Pcrcy's regiment was
about commencing to fire nc a target ON
Boston Common Que day. when an awk-
ward looking country boy, who Ind over
| grown his jacket aud trowsers, came up.
| NOW my boys fora trial Of your skin !"
said Percy; "lnagine the mark to br u
! Yankee, and here is q guinea for whoever
hits his heart"
Jonathan drew near to the trial. When
the iirst soldier fired and missed lac slammed
his hand on his thigh and laughed iminod-
erhtely. When the second soldier fired aud
missed Jonathan threw up his hat aud
laughed again t
why do you laugh, fcllow9 said Lord
| Percy, GROSSLY
TO think how safe the Yankees are. if
you must know" replied Jonathan.
ter p
II don't know; could try"
| Give him n gun, soldier, aud yoU may
return the fellows laugh, said Percy turn.
ing to one of his men.
Jonathan took the gun, aud looking at
every part of II carefully, said:
ut won't burst, will it2 Fathers gun
don't shine like this. but guess it is u
rather better gun
i why? Why do YOU gucss ?" asked
Percy.
cause ! know what tha'll due. aud |
| have some doubts about this ere onp-" r,-
| piled Jonathan.
'But look o. here! You will call that
ere mark Yankee and 1 won't fire at n
| Yankee"
| "Well, YOU may call II British regulnr
| if you please said Percy.
| well, regular it il then, Now for free
dom, as fnther savs.r
jonathan raised his pIm and fired.
"There, guess that ere red coat has got
a hole in it?" cried he turning to the SOL
diers '.Why don't Won IauOh at mo noyv
as that ere fellow said Won mipht ~
"You awkward rascal. that was accident
DO you think You could hit the mark
again z" inquired Percy.
"I don't know. indeed. hut can rive II
a trinl"
'Giye him another gun, soldiers. and
take care that the clown don't shoot YOU.
| should not fear to stand before the mark
II CUES you'd better try it.-
"Why do you think that Won could hit
me Z"
~ don't know, indeed but | could try
it,
"Firc away, then"
Jonathan fired and hit the mark.
ala ha ! ha how father would laugh to
see me shooting at half-gun shot"
GWhV. VOn rascal vnu dontt fb;,,iy ,n,,
conId III 'tIo u,a,I t,,y,,oa ~, sasa.a IL a."
,a,,ao 81, o -, ~, '"'' 'io Pieseht uiS-
~ don,i Know Rut am NOT oc.oid o.
,ry - N'''"' "'' "'' "o' "ir"iu 10
s4liyo hin, o,,o,hox ., ,I,
- ~ ,. , aul s'.'.i Ell su"ileTS anu
Pi''' Wv "iiih I"IlhVt oh'
Jonathan 1ircd again, and hit it as before.
"Ihere, guess that ere regular Is rs the
piratn tiat iather saye the Judge hanged un-
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-14
REAL ESTATE AGENCY,

DERsoRe HAVIHe CITY PRoPEhTY FOR
Der Of applications tor houses and lots In the city.
have some very valuable houses and lots in Pater-
son and hiani CITY that will bs sold cheap. have
also some Of the best improved ARMS in Montgom'
cry county, for ssle on reasonable terms. Also q
70 more hopses in The city. 40. .a,rl ,et,fs
iANN Nf' aaJAMks KELLY, Real Estate lclr, -
Northeast cor. Main and ID Streets,
noy25daSim layton, Ohio.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-14

JAOOB WKYbRiGHT'e EsrATE-NOTIUE Is
u hereby given, thAi tho undersigned has this day
been appointed administrators OF the estate Of Jacob
Weybrlght, late Of Monig igotnery county, Ohio, de-
ceased, BY the Probate Court 81 said county.
eoSsbs nov; "a TX aoob SSafs \ HsssaasEa atyIaaF
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-05
I went in and called him.

went IN and called him. 81 Fl
"Can you telegraph to York for me p
"Certainly, SIR
/ wrote the telegram YOU saw.
"You must sign this, SIR ~ ~
" No must not, Young man. y and drew
him toward me by the shoulder.
"'My name is Field, Inspector Field. Won
underestimate as ~ -s45sais : TT ~ I
"Ohl certainly, sir. Did YOU catch that
man the other day 2--I heard Of it from one of
our Clerks"
g 'Ohyes, caught him safe and sound; he's in
Newgate now.'n
Indeed, sir" said the lad.
H'You'll send that at once, the trains due in
less than an hour. I'll see you do it," h
HE d'd send it; and as heard the click
click, click, it was like the throb of a new
heart circulating fiery blood in my arteries, for
/ knew it would enable me to see you, Clara,
dear; and then came down, as you see, by
this train, and feel disposed now to embrace all
the telegraph clerks in the kingdom" hl
"Weil, young man, it's dangerous game; /
suppose you're aware it's an offence not light
ly punished to pretend you're an officer of poll
ice" said Mr.. Blake. assa .isi 1e ssai
my dear Mr.. Blake, if itwas death on the
instant of discovery and was in the same
strait, should do the same thing over again.
You must find prosecutor, Mr.. Dlake, =
said Clara, "and as I, the principal person con-
cerned, am not going to prosecute the officer,
| think he will escape" .i I,
aBut Why" said |, @did you not telegraph
to Clara direct? ?" ...,....-..'.
Because feared that Mrs. Webster might
possibly prevent our meeting"
Mr. Blake left US with his eyes twinkling,
and muttered something to me about @sefvi-
tude for life" aaH @ a'ai
A month after this / had the pleasure OF
giving away my niece TO Herbert, and in two
months more had the pleasure Of reading IN
the Times the announcement of the marriage
of Mrs. Webster to Francis Tredgar, ESQ.,, OF
Tredgar Hall, to which ceremony need scarce
ly say was not invited. Is sia .lf @.
Clara and Herbert and live together, and
to this day he is spoken OF amongst his inti-
mates as Herbert Langley, shat active and
intelligent officer" eas,s "a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-05
COOpe3.S 1Wa3ated. -. ~.

fINO make HID Shocks in New York City, Apply
Il at - q. q. -a7O CommerciaI Street..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-05
Miscellaneous.
p IMPORTANT SALE
Timber Limits, Saw Mills
. Real Estate !,

Real Estate r.
rNHE TRUSTEES Of the ESTATE Of the late
Il JOHN EGAN, Esq. deceased. with view Of
closing the Trust of this, one of the largest Lumber
ing establishments in Canada have determined to Of
fer by PUBLIC AUCTION in the CITY OF OTTA-
IVA, on WEDNESDAY, the Goth SEPTEMBER
next the following extensive and valuable TIMBER
| LIMITS, comprising some A'a s n
Seven to Eight Hundred Square Miles
The most favorably placed ofany on the Ottawa and
worthy the attention Of Capitalists as large por-
ton has been held in reserve and never cut upan
comprising as follows:-
The HUNNEWELL and BEAR CREEK LINZ
IiS, having frontage on the Ottawa Of fourteen
miles, and an arear OF seventy square miles,
The ST. CRY OR BOOM CREEK LIMITS. No. 314
and 315, OF 1868 and ga, described to extend ten
miles up ON the course Of the River st. Cry, with
depsh or hve miles on each side. a
P0USSIN CREEK OR SHEERWAY LIMITS,
Licenses S27 and 32s Of 1868 AMI i6 described rs
9iocA ten miles square, c9mmsnoing three miles East
rom the mouth OF the creek on the Dumoine River,
and exteniins East ten miles.
license No. s24 Of 1868 and 'e5, ON the West
Branch a the silver Dnmioine, described as extend-
ing East ten miles.
LICENSE No. 3z4 of fs6S and '64. ON the West
Branch Of the River DUN one, described as extend-
lag up the Stream ten miles, with depth of four
m les on the North-East side-an area of "A square
The DUM0INEs LIMITS, comprising SEVEN in
nnlnberN0s. 323, 325 329, 322, 326, S6 and $780, of
1858 and 6s commencing about seven miles rom the
Ottawa, AMI extending strait course upnthe Riv-
ef some 2s miles, with varying depth Of about 5
miles on each side Of the Ryer-comprisng Of
225 square miles. sd3 l0 ~ B,5ni ahroes
The LITTLE BoNNcHERE LIMITS, SIX in
'6S, extending ffJm ouchain Lake to the Source of
the Little Donnchere, distance Of about 20 miles,
embracing al ca Of some 2l6 square miles, with
Farm Saw-Mill, Timber Slides, &c. tiih 81 $50.
On the above Limits there are in store Pork, Flour,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-05

For terms and territory, address at once with
stamp, ~# pa l9 WI. GRACE q Co. -
etst z. .0.l =. p. o. Box 1892, Portland, Me.
August 28-d&w2ws
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-05
For Sale.

0NE Of the most beautifully located House Lots ii
VI Portland; good land, large lot, surrounding
equally large and desirable lot in this city can h
bought for. inquire at l-12isSS' q -
s ss5 .e4 3 W. s. DYER'S, 5,,iif s,,--.
1871 Middle st.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-05
House Lots.

ENLEVEN House Lots, comprising $4,000 feet Of
u Land, on Emery, Cushman and Lewis st. fol
sale by s w. II, STEPHENSON. /
Portland, April 2e, 1se5.-dtf ---'-''''' !.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-05
Farm for Sale.

An excellent milk farm for sale
AIM ~ situated In the town Of Cum mberland
ENGTT&Aw&n on the Portland and Kennebec Rail-
z fIa NHlkT road, known as the Isael True farm,
- afoining the depot, and eight miles
from Portland; convenient to schools, stores and
meeting; it contains one hundred and twenty acres
of choice land; win cut from 80 to so tons of hay
year, and pasture from 20 to 25 head of catte There
are two wells on the place, and two never-fan.ng
brooks that run through the PASTURE with two arns
dwelling house and sheds, and wood enough 70 keep
two fires for the house. The subscriber Will sell low
as he is about to change his business l-it
Of JOHN -. CAYZER.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-05
Real Estate for Sale.

THE subscriber offers for sale two Houses on Dam
L forth Street, No. lis, with large barn, and
store on the same lot The houses are one and half
lot Is 1SO by 65 feet, with several fruit trees upon it.
The buildings VIII be sold together separately as
al. -
~ THOMAS TRACY, on the premises.
Portland, Aug. 81, 1S65.-d3ws 49, -7.7'--T =.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-05
Fnr Sale

{a.sA.& very desirable two story HOUSE, contain
-99;.A ience OF water, &C., acre land under high
state fcultyation, with great variety of shrubbery
and mutt trees, eurrants, goosberries, &c.. situated
Corner. Inquire OF
JOHN G. PROCTER, Hig
Aug 2o-d2w lcis3 aHon o he Lime Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-05

a . % 5l1o 0HOD5COL hIVef
- t8Qi~S On and after June 1, the fare be-
<s.-xTkM tween Portland ard Bangor will 10
n 1lxtSAS\ $500; Rockland $500: stler land-
Szzz4zseAsaAA >mgs on the River reduced in pro-
- portion, per s'eamer Regulator,
- ~ ~ ..F A. SOMERBT, Agent. ]
Portland, May 81, 1ss5--dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-05

Tar PoRrLASD DAILY Press Is published at
a Z - - year In advance. 4it
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-05
W0aated to Patrchnse.

d. The subscriber wishes to purchase eoryen-
Es;;iis lent TWo-STORY HOUSE, VEL finished. con-
zs.k tanning about eight or nine finished rooras.
g Sr aRd pleasantly located-price say from
q Address ..Box 42, Press once" - p -lioi
Aug. %, lS65--dswd soraii ,kslbnDd aHo vf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-05
Enrr co1n

.asfi TOT Sales Ill
Hs5S5Taf Hs5S5af A two story HOUSE, finished throughout.
Hi WITH one acre of land, good barn ami out
pullqlnys, plenty of water; situated at Aliens
Corner, westDrook, about five minutes walk from
the terminus OF the F. A r. R. For particulars en-
quife q H. Leighton Jr No. 10 Silver St. or of the
subscriber on the premises. = ' :, - -
+ Aug 2z-d3w* d. McINToSFJg II
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-05
New Building to LET.

n - =" DulItlIItR 10 LEU
1on Center street. next below McIzennev,s Photo
grapn establishment, which will be finished as de-
sled Tor respectable business II applied or IN sea-
This Is good location tor a Confectioner, oyster
and Ice Cream Saloon, Dentist Aiiiner, or almost
any olner business. The lower story wifi be finished
Iof q store with tenement the same of ten
rooms OF VIII be arranged 10 Accommodate occupants
Inc lot being lis ieet deep admits OF very large
building IN the rear, which can be connected with the
store and and used or toork rooms If the rear of IA
not otherwise improved, it viii be used for an ice
holsse or for storage, and will be let separately.
Please apply TO Il. NUTTER, 20 Middle ST. or
f. H. FASSETT, Architect.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-05
For Sale.

[;Ss.f A modern three-story Brick House, No. 4s6
t$iii Congress Street. Lot 3Sx129 feet with good
STAPLE; together with passa le in the rear Of
the lot Ii not sold by he 10Th OF September. viii be
leased for term Of years. l7 r = -
Inquire of
Portland, Aug. 26--dtf m, - 80
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-05

- NEW ENGLAND FARMER AND WIFE. N
LAthey have one or more grown up sons. good FARM
ployment at satisfactory wages) to work and manage
Farm. Country Seat, on the Hudson River. A first
rate, hard working family can obtain an excellent
and permanent situation BY addressing Mr. G.. Room
15O Parker House, Boston. aug31S&W2w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-05
For Sale and to Let.
streaked Mountain place for Sale.

A ss,- This is one ofthe best places for sum
&zZacA-h mer boarding in the country. The
M lAgNA house is situated at the foot OF the
dllf4A1gI&4 Mountain, and commands view
surpassed. IS 81
IL Is A. miles from Portland-45 minutes ride from
n 4. station at South Paris. The farm contains 15J
acres-n%ne % orchards-excellent water in house and
parn. IN There is valuable Mineral Spring near the
mouse. Inns valuable property is offered for SALE
For particulars call at So Commercial st. or address
So, j. A. KING, South Paris.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-05
Valuable Farm for Sale.

The HOME FARM of the late
sAEGM-S JOSHUA E. HALL, Of Gorham.
kHlI1EEM Me-, near Great Falls Village con,
E9HYH4l&M tanning about ninety acres, well di-
vided into wood pasturage and til
iage iand; ploduces forty-ve tons of hay Land and
buildings in excellent condition. - 1 -.-u
A desirable property and for sale on reasonable
terms. -r III - ~ " 1850 1'eio
Inquire OF the subscriber, or of Mrs L. A. HALL
on the premises. p r. HALL T
County Treasurer's Office Portland. Me
August 8-d&wtf ,, 80 -. = = - : -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-05
For Sale.

Ss;.sas Ssia Cottage House in Co lam, Maine. A very
Ill ing rooms and Clio Is, together with about 8
acres land. Pleasantly cated, and about 10 miles
&c. Cottage designe py Harding, Architect. For
terms apply to j. VI Lellan, Gorham, lde, or
JOHN q. Pk0CTER, ltetl
Aug 22-d3wt Lime St., Portland.