davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-09-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Grover n iinker's Highest Premium
Elastic stitch anil Lex stitch SEEING M,chiurs IL
Nn. ."A'
Wheeler II Wilson Lock stitch Sev,ng
Machine and Button Hole Machine, no. Gg5 Odd.
Mas, \, I. si3
:, howe sewing Machine COMPANY No 0na
Agcnls Wan'ed. ' 49,
tiii, Pearl aud steel Hachles-Ty,,,
ihih' nv 10 iwvul DoN's each. 10. aAp IN, -
y A"el' ~" u. oad"Ay, / i"r below Cslai ~. 3
ki'he Improved " Siost,, Elliptic scv,,,,o
h'thihe'' o1I BToaiaGy. Agents paAteu. A. n
iupCe, = -
The IyinK.in " ards OF the lnfr.,s, I'm
c1rur' Of AyAlnrton uN. ..t. OLE. ~ a, ,.,' ''
A9Nhraltut can Dc made to the i!s-Lra. Phys.t d,
o. ~ he'' W d. Weaker, - tlst q 81. 40
., Sleeve buttons aud studs New StyJ.s
,ats a,st FSI sac BY y, G. Alsa, si5 A.Ssd v w,
ASSS' 'e"- N~S" as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-09-18
THE NEW YORK SUN.
mon DAY MORNING, SEPT. IS, 1865.
General sIeeum,s Democracy.

Tar Republicans seem 70 be 10 . profound guam
Diary, IN determining what course 10 best to pursus
with regard to the abduction Of General sIooun
By the Democratic party. Availability 10 the man
',bins with the politicians, and the Republican
ssders scsm to have grave doubts about success
against tho strong ticket submitted by the Demo-
crazy part iulsrly in view Of the division in their
own party On the SUI sgs question. The Great
kosul OF tho party, TuunLos wsnD, thinks the
D.moci az ave 60, . very good ticket and cspi-
il.l platform. The Radical Goliath, Mr.. GRIZZLY,
secs no objection ~ placing two Of tho Democratic
candidates On The Republican ticket and some Of
the minor politicians are rather inclined 10 tbi-l;
cha, lhey bal better sdopt platform, ticket and ALL
General ST. Gun is q Republican, they claim, and
% .wo or throo other candidates on the Domo-
cratic ticket therefore, why not check-ma,s tho
Democrats by stealing part Of their ucte,i
This talk about General sLocux and Mr..
RoBrsos beng Republicans" IL oil hum
bug. IL dos not follow, that bccsuss General
sLoorh wss Republican four years ago, that he
10 Tho same now. General BUILrr was . Demo-
crst four years ago, 80 were host Of other men
~ like complexion with DuTLrR but We have
heard no Democrat claim them as belonging W his
party nor. Let us look 81 General BLoouN's case.
On the 9Th Of August he wrote W . Republican In
Syracuse telling him that ''under no cireum.
stances" would he he candidate for Office this Fall,
mssning Of course upon the Republican ticket.
-Four days later he wrots to Democratic friend In
the same city telling him that II the Democrats
nominated him on good platform, he would "ae-
cspt the nomination" These facts, in connection
with the strong Democratic tone Of tho last letter.
ought 70 bs conclusivs OF where the General stands
'so'', no matter WIS, bis position was four years
or four months ago. In speaking OF man Who
has changed bis politics IL is customary to say the
vent over in the campaign Of $780," or some other
stated contest. Judging from ell de oircum-
stances We incline to think that the Republicans
viii be obliged to admit however rel uctan,ly, that
General SLooux has really 'eons over"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-09-18
ARTICLES FOR SALE.

FOR SALE CHEAP FOR CASH-A BAGA.
u t.le table; is In sood repair. Can At 1854 North
20 q, WilltMnsbursh, brooklyn, T.. d. 81
plANoFoRTES FOR SALE OR To LET
for Sgl one parlor grand % octave Tor 400 ~
Gilbert AeoliAn for pS5G aud new octave hn.ic
IsughI and pianos tuned by Prof, DUAsDAY, is
ITO SEGAR MISUNDERSTANDING
Il Havana tobacco wrappers and f.ler., real Nns,'.
AAbey@ for sale low, At JOSE ENRIQUE DE SAN
loS' " OeiAi 81 9i2
ITO LIQUOR DEALERS-ROR SGTR
l. cheap beer puml- sod Is new; will he soId
alta lert.n; lnquiIe 81 50 King a. Of DAVID UIti.
GENBOrnAA g4I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-09-18
bringing Home tho Dead.

A GovERsxsrr order has Teen issued. gi,ing
permission for the removal t.ner October 1s) u
the bodies Of soldiers uttered in the Southern
s'siss. No doubt lsrgr proportion Of "ths graves
whore The heroes were buried" will be opened, an
the bodies brought North for final intermcut Dur
ing the progress Of The war large number u desi
soldiers were brought home for burial, bu, n was
necessary for the Government 10 greatly restrict
this privileges and thousands Of friends have long
boon waiting for the opportunity that is now sbou,
TO bs offered. will 10 sal night ~ see aged
parents wives, brothers and sisters hunting Tor
the remains Of heir loved ile attic fields
They will not coynize Ia the moudsrng forms
that they find then the same yht hearted lads who
q short time AGO bid them farewell and marched
forth 70 tho battle fold. But sy will bring heso
bodies homo, aud roVercntly liner them In TIE
quiet cemeteries Of every northern slste, aud long
years bsncs the tombs,onss erected over them viii
be pointed 10 ~ The monuments that mark tho
resting placer q brave men who sacrificed ttelr
lives on tho altar Of thsir country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-09-18

A NEW BORN MALE INFANT WEN
"A d,rk e,rs ami n1ir -ap'ai io 40. ror..: 10. q
4 it.ie 10, ye.rs old Call At al GfceIvl-h 81. i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-09-18
AUCTION NOTICES.


A UCTION NOTICF--CEOCKFRY AVN
d,x s ssn, S0od,,of r. HINT huetOneer-Tye
HIM. a. ~ eIoe, ~ ~ rear ~ by JOS.
-.-.-7-. - 'ent' uooes Neh Psoken. zoa
A UCTION SALE OF coon SECDNp
f1hand furni,nr. ~. -. y. "a a
O'Clock, al house IA w sS,S y, v. sh ~. :.
pr sins over poo I'd, s,,n., y, nes oin we com
Plano plano, bed.tesd,, dreans bureaus, ,ofss. chars,
ys,Ia,w' Me, &c kltcsen furniture n great
~ 80 -Psponefnent rain or shine. HENRY
~ NhoIOOll' Nuct. II
HENRY FEITN,N ATrC,Tp ~ -ISc,TT
III ~, ~, -, MN, CIR--. NASSAU
&C. of drinking and oy,,sr - 'oo-. lis wc1,ie- g.
,ne cognten oystot bar, fixtures. &C. mirror ,ahes
. nn', We. OF
II MORTALITY AT-Cvr ,t-tr = cTsTr ri.
u. A.. a, Ifa ~ ~, W.. sill ih's
:, voo3 .,.nt,,n vi, y. y " 70 o'clock iufr'iu
h.s,po,. Itna -. ~ elihfr lof' ha' mn''iai'es
'I- .'"o ''F sn' ia'cv roota' &C.. 4" ~
I1AWNBRoktR'S SALE - THIS DAY
nr.,,..hA r ~ A,Ak; Auct, viii ell 1t n o'cocx
ava trnsl ~ "a T UI mem o!othinf Consisting Of
mi, az I. .p car, n.ptsoons snd veslI
o,h.r ave ~ seI worm the attention Of dealers ard
.'.ee'. 1ss
IOAWNBROKFR'S SALE THIS nav nv
Il JOHN MOp'rIurp 81 -, ~ DHi ~
lots women, choice scoI' ~, a., oi 20
an, sna other dresses ,tir,, enc shawl, md oloai.,
cin ~. ~. .i,, spte.- Quilts halte's table
,neror. 90 n,eiH MO variety - goois too nu-
Nj. 1or ~. NC ABOVE Roo1s ave All suits
NJ So.ios. ~ seasnn, hnu vortns the attention
METZfFp III III tnou,eteeper' by order Of J.
D.u,,,n,.',.,,.e. e'' -----.---- Nv
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-27
A Fault in Preaching.

A lady of keen observation and excellent
sense put her finger on the fault the other day
While giving me an account of newly settled
pastor whom she had recently heard and ad-
mired. He has fine imagination and a good
deal OF genuine pathos, and if he only knew
when he got to the right stopping place. he
would be just the preacher should like
Each time when l heard him said to myself,
there, il you would stop right there, YOU
would leave just the impression want to re-
tain.' But ne always had some one or two
other remarks which he must make as he said
to do justice to the subject, and before he was
through l was weary. He is very popular
with his congregation in every respect but
this-he breaches too long sermons.v
1t is said of that excellent man. Rev. Orlo
Bartholomew, 28 years pastor in Augusta, in
the sermon preached at his funeral that "the
secret of his marked acceptableness as a
preacher lay in the following things: the
transparent simplicity of his motive, the ear
nestness and vivacity of his manner, the evan
gelical substance and the judicious brevity of
his discourse. Almost invariably he brought
bis discourse within the half hour"
A man who breaches twice and lectures
once week to the same congregation, will
commonly find the hall hour quite long
enough for them If it is not for him. And
since his chief object is to do them good, why
should he cause his good sermons to be "evil
spoken OPP Why, after having preached
them into good frame insist on preaching
them out of itR-Ecangelist. it
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-27
What is in the Bsdroom2p

Ii two persons are to occupy bedroom du-
ring night, let them step upon. weighing
scales IS they retire, and then again in the
morning, and they will find the actual weight
is at least pound less in the morning. Fre-
quently there will be a loss of two or more
pounds, and the average loss throughout the
year will be more than pound. That is, du-
ring the night there is loss of a pound of
matter which has gone off from their bodies,
partly from the lungs, and partly through the
pores OF the skin. The escaped material is
carbonic acid, and decayed animal matter, or
poisonous exhalations. This is in part ditfus-
ed through the air, and in part absorbed by
the bedding. If single ounce of wool or cot
ton be burned in a room it will SO completely
saturate the air with smoke that one can hard
ly breathe, though there can only be an ounce
of foreign matter in the room. If an ounce
of cotton be burned every half hour during
the night, the air will be kept saturated with
smoke, unless there be an open door or win
dow for it to escape. Now the sixteen ounces
of smoke thus formed are far less poisonous
than the sixteen ounces of exhalation from
the lungs and bodies of the two persons who
have lost pound weight during the eight
hours of sleeping, for while the dry smoke is
mainly taken into the lungs, the damp odors
Of the body are absorbed both into the lungs
and into the pores of the whole body. Need
more be said TO show the Importance of bed
rooms being well ventilated, and thoroughly
airing the sheets, coverlids and mattresses in
the morning, before packing them up in the
form of neatly made bedp
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-27

FUNERAL GRAFTON BY VICTOR HUGo.-
The Guernsey Star publishes a translation of
the Grafton delivered by Victor Hugo at the
intermeut of u Miss Emily de Putron, which
took place recently at the Foulon Cemetery.
1t is very characteristic. Here is an extract:
"Within the two weeks we have been occupi-
ed with two sisters-the one we have married,
and now we are burying the other. Such is
the perpetual agitation of life. Let us bow,
my brethren, before inflexible destiny. And
let us bow with hope. Our eyes are made to
weep, but they are also made to see. Our
heart is made to suffer. but it is also made to
believe. And now /, who am speaking, why
am here? What brings me to this grave
BY what right do address the dead? Who
am |? Nothing! But l am wrong-I am
something. am proscript, Yesterday ex-
lied by violence-to-day voluntary exile. Al
proscript is a Vanquished, calumniated. a
persecuted man, a man wounded by fate, and
disinherited of his country; a proscript is an
innocent man weighed down by malediction.
His blessing ought to have virtue in it.
bless this grave. / bless the noble and gra-
cious being that lies there In the desert we
find the oasis, iu exile we meet with souls =
Emily de Putron has been one of the most
lovely souls that have been met with. leone
to pay her the debt owing by proscript
whom she has consoied. bless her in the
dark profound. In the name of the sorrows
whereon she blandly beamed, in the name of
the trials of destiny which for her are ended,
but which continue for US, in the name of ter
restrial things which she once hoped for, and
of celestial things which she now obtains, in
the name Of all she loved, bless this lifeless
being. bless her in her beauty, in her youth, /,
in her innocence, in her life, in her death: l
bless her in her white sepulchral robe, in her
home which she has left desolate, in her coffin
which her mother has flled with flowers. and
which God is about to fill with stars.n
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-27
.. :. MARSHAL'S SALE.

UNITED STATES OF AMERlcA, r
District Of MGire g, es.
DURSUANT to Vend: Expo: TO Me directed
Il ON the Hon. Ashur Ware Judge OF the United
States District ourt within and fer the District OF
Maine L shall expose and sell at public auoiion, to
the highest biz der therefor the following property
and merchandise, the time and place within said
District IS follows viz ~ Hf I.,.. .-- ..
At the Custom House Building, on Fore street
In Portland on Monday, the sir'h day Of March
sert, at il O'Clock, A. M, ana,
Eeven thousand, seven hundred and forty or
GARS; Two hundred and twenty pounds OF GUN
P0WDERj One hundred and sxty-fve pounds OF
SUGAR; Eight barrels of MOLASSESi One bar
rel, SU9AR; Four bbls of M0LASSES; thirty
two hundred CIG4RS; Three bbls Af0LASSESj
Oae Demijohn ". /. RUM One PUNG sLBTGH;
One ROBE One HORSE-BLANKRT; Ore HsR-
NESS; One II HsLTEP; Ten Bottles BRANDY;
One keg Of SPIRIT; 4; Two bbls aud six bags OF
SUGAR; One bbl and ten demijohns OF SANTA
CRUZ Rum; One Dbl SUGAR Three bbls MO-
LASSKS. - .....s. f.. 1854
The same having been decreed forfeit 10 the Uni.
ted ates in the District Court for said DistTict
and ordered to be sold and the proceeds disposed on
according to law. - d
Dated at Portland this eighteenth day OF Feoru-
ary, A. d. 1866
CHARLES CLARK, ...-,-... B.
feb18 dtd o. s. Marshal Dist' VI "iAno'
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-27
Established June 23, 1s62.-Voi.
Didn't Work.

The Honorable Grantly Berkeley, who sew
eral years ago visited our western territories
for the purpose Of Buffalo hunting, has lust
published in England two volumes OF his Life
and Recollections," in which he gives a pic
ture of the very peculiar times in which the
author was born and fourished. Among his
sketches of royal life is story of Lady Hag-
gerstone's scheme to charm the Regent.
"Her Ladyship had at her residence min
iature farm-yard and three pretty little Alder
ney cattle. When the Prince and her friends
had arrived she came forward from a side
wicket as milkmaid, for the purpose Of max
ing sylabub for the Prince. She had silver
pail in one hand and an ornamental stool in
the other; Lady Haggerstone -tripped along.
with ribbons flying frem her dainty little
milking hat that hung on one side of her
graceful head, and the smallest little apron
tied below her laced stomaeher, till she came
opposite his Royal Highness, to whom she
dropped really graceful curtesy.
Then passing lightly over the beautiful
plated straw, her tucked up gown showing
her neat ankle as well as her colOred stockings
she placed her pail and stool conveniently for
use. Leaning against the flank of one of the
crossest looking of the Attorneys, she was at
tempting to commence her rustic labors, but
not having selected the right sex, the Offend
ed animal did not seem to fancy the perform
ance, for he kicked out and then trotted away,
nearly upsetting stool, pail and Lady Hagger-
stone, who covered with confusion, made a
hasty retreat back to her dairy, whence she
did not appear again." asse ..esta.-e
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-27
CITY OF PORTLAND.

In the Year One Thousand Eight Hundred ana
tSirty- FiUe
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-27

AN ENGLISH VIEW OF MB. LINcoLN's
CHARAcTER-There is something in that
steady bovine persistence, that resolve as iron
that cannot bend even to make phrases, which
is infinitely impressive to spectators, which in
the South must create, more even than defeat
In the field. sense Of the hopelessness of the
contest You may face any man, however
superior in strength, but the bravest will not
stand up to the locomotive. The President
does not boast, shows no hate, indulges in no
cries of triumph ever "the steady advance Of
our armies" threatens no foreion Power
makes no prophecies of speedy success'
comforts the people with no assurances Of q
Utopian future; but, as if impelled bv a force
other than his own will, slides ouietIv hut ;r1
resistibly along the rails. He IS in his groove
and moving, and those who are in his 1,sth
must ride with him, or lie fiat, or retreatM at
must at all events, recognize that II il thev
and not he, who are to move ont of ,ba . y
pointed course. Mr.. Hawthorne. who de,eSt
ed Mr.. Lincoln for his want of retinement
once doubted audibly whether this detastat;o,,
was right; for, said he, 81 have noticed that
the people always, in such crises, hit ON The
right man." When the smoke Of this struoe
gle ceases to make English eyes smart thew
also, we believe, will recognize that the intni-
tion OF the man of genius was truer than his
taste.- London Spectator.
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-27

Extravagant Notions.

We recently noticed a paragraph in one O
our exchanges, which stated that the bodies
OF men whose lives have been sacrificed in
this war, laid side by side, would form a bed
for the Pacific Railroad, stretching from oce an
to ocean. The idea is rather extravagant. -
Let us suppose the length Of the road three
thousand miles, That would give 15,S40, 900
feet. Not allowing for each body the space OF
TWO feet, we find it would take nearly eigh-
millions of bodies to cover the bed of the con-
tempiated road.
Exceedingly vague notions exist in regard
to the space OF territory which the population
OF the country, or the world would cover il
congregated together. Some have expressed
alarm in regard to the day of Judgment, lest
all the dead, when they arise, may not find
terra ftrnaG enough to stand upon others have
called the earth universal grave yard, hav-
ing IN the ages that are past been buried over
and over again.
To meet these extravagaDt ideas we will
make few statements of facts based on simple
figures.
The whole population of Bangor could
stand on one acre and halfof ground, allow
ing four square feet to each person.
The whole population of Maine could stand
onsNty acres, or an area less than one hun
dred rods square.
The whole population Of the United and
Confederate States combined could stand on
a field or plain two and one quarter miles
square, for example on the little town of Yea
zie.
The whole population of the world, allow
ing even the largest estimate, viz: 1900
OOO could stand on an area thirteen miles
square, OF on piece of territory but trihe
larger than the combined towns of Charleston,
Corinth, Exeter, and Garland.
Thirteen towns OF the size Of either of those
we have just named, namely six miles square
would afford comfortable graves, viz: six
feet by two, for the entire population of the
earth.
And the State of Illinois alone would be an
ample graveyard for all the people that ever
existed on the face of the earth.
Any curious person can verify the above
statements with slate and pencil in a few mo-
menis.- Democrat.
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-27

A SOU ARE block of land, of about $4,000 acres
"a OF wood land, on the south side of the river st
Lawrence In Canada East. 1t is interceeded by two
consoerapie rivers with eligible Mill sites. Well
Woodeo with every description of timber, such as
pine ana spruce in large quantities., and maple,
Dlrcn peech, tamarac and bass wood to any amount.
Enquire of II. I. MACHIN, Portland.
FOfIano, Feb. 1864. -4N feb25 eodtf
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-27

An Ordinance amending an Ordinance entitled
IAN Ordinance establishing Sinking Fund"
Be 1t ordained by the MGyor, AtCiermeR, csvd Com.
mon COUNCIL Of the City of Portland, in City Coun.
Gil assembled, as folLoscs =
GECIION IAN Ordinance entitled can Ord
~ nance establishing sinking Fund )" raised Ju-
ly 3, A u 1851. is her9by amended by inserting the
words o. less than five per cent of the t-eI ex
stlng City DEBIT aft the word deterp,ire' in the
thirteenth line Of tho second section of said Ordi
NANCE and by striking out the word "Cepiap, in
the last oe OF said section, and inserting the word
orl Icipsl, so that saia section as amended shall
rea0 as TO lows:-
SECTION 2-All balances of money unannronri
ated Ie Eaining in the Treasury the end of ny f.
nancja year; all excesses ofincome over the orjgi
nal incomes II balances of ap propriations
original or by additions, remaining on the books of
the Auditor; all receipts fer premiums City Notes
issued; all receipts in money account of the sale
OF any rtal es ate OF any description now belonging
orwhch may hereafter belong 10 the city, ex eptng
the sale of burial lots 10 tho Cemeteries OF the oty
all receipts or account of the principal sum of any
stocks, bonds or notes now owned, or which may
hereafter be ow aed by the city, and also of the an
nual city tax such sum the CITY Council of each
year shall fit and det rmine not less than five per
cent of tue then existing city debts shall be andthe
same hereby is appropriated to the payment, or the
purchase, ofthe priDcipal oil the city debt.
Approved, FEB 7, 1856.
True Copy, Attest: 7t8
feb9-42w JIM. HEATH, City Clerk.
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-27
PERUVIAN HAIR REGENERATION

Acts upon the secretions of the scarf skin OF tho
cap giving Life to the roots CT the hair and prevent
ing it from falling of.
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-27

FHVHk undersig gned wishing to change his place
II OF rssidence, will sell his Shop, Furniture
STOCK. &c The stock is new complete in all its
departments The stand is enc OF the best in Port
land, being suited to Family and Country rraue.-
Apply at 146 Congress street. cot24
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-27
Aid for the National Freedmen.

A RRANGEMENT has been made by which all
IA contributions for the National Freedmen's Re.
lief Association VIII be forwarded promptly, with
out expense to New York. Commodities ST ould be
securely packed, and directed to G. c. LEIGH, Nos
l 4 Mercer street New York, Care of George r.
Davis Porsand, Maine.
Contributions in Money TO Eben Steele ESQ.,, Por 1.
and Me. WM GEO HAWKING ~
Sec'y of Ex Comm. of N. T. Il. Association
January I'd. 1865. jsn2d3m
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-27
Farm For sale.

A < The subscriber offers his Farm for
G<NA-N sale situated near Dunn's Depot in
E3EEIEAE&R North Yarmouth formerly Known
EzH4dEkEA14 as the "Morse Farm" Likewise
Is.z=7sssss.l4sh stock and Farming tools The
Farm contains about 1lU ACRES OF good land, good
buildings &C. Those wishing to purchase are ilyit-
ed TO call and examine for themselves
a.it Il. T. DILLINGHAM;.
East North Yarmouth, Jan I'd, 1866. jan4soatf
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-27
DIR. JONATHAN MOOR'S
Essence of Life.

TSAN EXCELLENT MEDICINE. 1t cures Coughs,
Il Colds aud Whooping Cough. and all diseases Of
the Throat and Lungs, aud it works Ike charm IN
quieIing children when teeihing. Try tt. Prepared
by E. e, HAYWARD Hadley Mass.
w. PHILLIPS Co., Agents. jar 16deod5w
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-27
FOR SAFE.

THE subscriber offers for sale his Farm on the
a road between Sacsarappa and .Gorham. 1t con-
tans o. acres OF land, well divided into tllsge and
grass lana. There is on tne farm, one story house.
carriage house, and barn 81 feet by go, with good
300 young fuit trees JOHN III. ALIEN.
Janzoeooom Saccnrappa.
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-27
Wood for sale.

A BOUT eight acres of Pine Wood on the stump
IA at Graves Hill, Westbrook, will be sold at a
Enquire of FRANCIS B. HANSON, at Geo. Ii.
Babcock's, Federal Street, or of ASA HANSON
head of Berlin Wharf. y oct6 diff
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-27
FOR aALE.

A TWO story Store, near Falmouth Depot, form
"A erly occupied by Z. Merrill Co. Enquire of
the subscriber REUBEN MERRILL. :
dec15d3m*
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-27
Farm for Sale.
Farm for sale.

That superior A. / farm, recently
sA%aSSA ~ owned aud occupied by the late
MEzT - Capt. Thaxter Prince. containing
III sz4kllzB 80 acres Of good land, 15 of which Is
z'1Es=s7@zEz wood Good buildings and not
roa OF waste Iadd upon it. Said farm is situated in
Yarmouth, about one aad half miles from the G, +.
K. R. Depot Rl ef-~'
lage.
Yarmouth, Jan. IT, 1865. r Janis eodd&wtf
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-27
FOR SALE.

A CLIFF COTTAGE, containing over 90
Z rooms, large stable and sheds-situated two
SS& and one-half miles from Portland and the
I'D f finest situation in Cape Elizabeth for wa
altering place and summer boarders For
aruculars enquire of GEO. OWEN,
APT dtf l01 Commercial Street Portland