davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-29
Grand Fancy Dress, Mask Il Novelty
.-..>. b A l. L!
At Lancaster Hall, Thanksgiving Evening,


60 December 7th, in which the Ffremen and
S8 Military are requested to appear in Uniform.
EGfk Inc hall on this occasion Will be splendidly
1MlR decorated with Flags, Bunting, Pictures, and
AHlA other new featnres never before introduced
IN this city. Mr.. j. Wilson and Lady win be
az lancaster Hall two days previous TO the Ball, with
tne Splendid Wardrobe Of the Boston Museum, COM
Prsing some of the richest dresses ever on che
american stage also character dresses of all nations
iFancy and Comic Dresses of all descriptions; also
large assortment of Dominoes and cheap Masks
where all who wish may select, day or evening.
PROF. HELLER's CELEBRATED CoLoRED IIGHTs
VIII be used in Cotons for the FIRST time in this CITY
This Ball will be opened with Fancy Dance in Full
Costume: Also during the evening the HiqhIand
Fhng and Sailors Hornpipe will be danced in Cos
tune Also Iriah and National Comic Dances. N''-
The Managers will spare no labor or exnense :,
given in this city. ho'eity eVei
Music by kAYMoNp's FULL QUADRIII,E BAND.
d;a kets admitting gentleman and two ladies' 81 Do
LADIES' single tickets 80 cents to all parts of the house.
For sale at Crosman u Co.'S, Partington's, under
La5cas'er Hall, and of the Managers at the door.
,d Ro1gs open at Il; Dancing 70 commence at 81
oGtoek, clothing checked free.
MANAGERS-J. H. Barberick G. r. Goodr;doa a
a. Hanson, T. w. Burnham, i, 6. Collsy, W. W
Knight, j. Abbott. nov "a did W.
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-29
Remember.

We keep the best line of Ladies DRESS BUT
TONS in Portland, and our place of business Is
No. 14S s. $50 Middle Sc. Portland, Me,
FITZGERALD & HODSDoN.
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-29
MUNICIPAL COURT. NOV. "a.

Michael hurry and James Garner were
brought up for drunkenness and disturbance.
rive dollars, and half the costs each, was the
sentence Of the Judge. Neither of them had
the "wherewithal," having spent their last
red" for lightning whisky, and they were
obliged to go jail "
Abner Paine pleaded guilty to a search and
seizure process, and paid S2226 fine and costs.
WEARING RATs.-Sone people wear them
ior ornament, others because they cannot help
il, as was the case of well-1nown and dis
tinguished gent living at the West End; for,
as he was entering his residence on Monday
evening, large rat sprang in, and run up the
stairs. Taking lamp, he followed the animal
into small room, and, while hunting, he
found the fellow in the most roomy part of his
pants. Securing the chap in vice-like grasp,
he pleaded for help more emphaticaliy than
eloquent, which came in very proniscuous
manner, and with the aid OF buckslin gloves
he was relieved of the un-fa shionable orna-
ment and the equally I'M fashionable attitude.
PAUL PRY.
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-29

DIVIDENDS = The Casco National and Merchants
National, declare Dividends nApril and October: fLe
let National Canal National, Cumberland Nstiona}
End National and National Traders in Jsa aud July.
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-29

Portland Daily Press Stock List.
CORRECTED BY WIN. H. WOOD SON,
Stock and Exchange Broker, Exchange St., Portland
For the week ending Nov. %. ..fta.ss'-
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-29
Remember b!

We buy our Knit Wooden Goods by the Case, and
can afford to sell them at very LOW PRICES.
100 doz. Hoods az Csc each. worth leo
100 doI. Hoods AT Use each, worth LES
90 doz. Hoods at 90 each, worth i.5O
90 doz. CIoudsat 90 worth everywhereI 80
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-29
"A Bargain.

100 doz chdrens Bal Hose, all Wool, 10 and 1sc pr.
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-29
WE DEFY COMPETITION
100 doz Ladies ALL WOOL RIBBED HOSE, zoe pr.

& I.i (. CASHMERE GLOVES!
so doz. Ladies, for 40 cents per pair.
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-29
A BIG DRIVE :!

100 dog. Ladies' Cashmere all Wool Hose, former
price $3.50, present price s1.OO. Call and see
them, they have no equal.
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-29
Nj U - h ET ~ =

A LOT of PRUSSIAN MUSKETS, and WIND
IA SOR RIFLES, just the things for Duekng and
Turkey Shooting. For sale CHEAP, at
AZ EXCHANGE STREIcrV.
g. Il. BAILEY.
Nov 27---isd2w AYR
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-29
Remember!

We carry the largest Stock ofHOsIERY, GLOVES
nd KNIT GOODS of any House in the State; do
aot resort to Dummies and can not be undersold.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-11

pathy from or given money to any charitable in,
stitution; or who has been a member OF a legisla-
tune or an inmate ofan insane asylum, and per-
con having money loaned out at any rate OF inter-
est whatsoever, or who does not sustain good
moral character will be admitted to membership.
An exception to the last provision will be made an
favor of editors and ministers not laboring under
the disabilities mentioned in any OF the preceding
sections"
Incredulous people might think men of
such splendid qualifications were scarce, but
they are by far too numerous, and ministers
not laboring under the disabilities" are to be
found-so they say"
We have had a terrific snow storm all day,
an6 it still continues this evening. A cutter
and team only costs five dollars in coin) per
hour, and they are taken freely at that
even by members of the honorable order of
"Hsrd-ups:"
Balls are numerous, and the people feel
gay--if they don't pay-and manage to see
the pleasant side of life, and, like old John
Browns soul, '.go marching on"
Yours, &C.,
JOHN WATSON.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-11

probably many other places which ought TO
be noticed; but the rain, during the evening,
prevented us from going all over town. As.
There was a general disinclination to 60
in the procession In the afternoon, but the
evening procession was more signal failure,
lit was composed OF negro soldiers and gov
eminent teams, mules and empty wagons
and carts. There was no speaking on account
of the rain.
The day was gay one--the people were
happy, had good time, and the feeling of
JOY was universal as wasproven by the gen.
eral illumination. But, as a celebration, it
was failure, simply because of the narrow
minded and parsizsn character of the self
constituted managers. 1t was started wrong
The call should have emananted from the
chief magistrate of the city. and the manage.
meut beenplaced in the hands ofrepresentative
men of each party, in equal numbers, thus
placing all ON an equality and ensuing fair.
| ness towards all. Sufficient time should also
have been given to notify the country, and
then we could have had the town crowded
who were present yesterday, and all could
have gone in on an equality and rejoiced to-
gether. That it was not so, is not the fault
of democrats,--nor is it the fault of republic
cans generally, nor of many of the represen
tative men of that party-but it is the fault
of few msll-potatoe, self-appointed man
ayers who seized upon the occasion as one il
which they might rise to the surface for
few minutes and crafty their impotent malice
towards their betters.
The city of Davenport was brilliantly illu
minated, and presented very fine appear
ance, the houses being situated on Q slope o.
ground gradually rising from the river, thu
giving us an opportunity to see nearly ever.
house in town.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-11
DRURY ELECTION.

COPPER Geek, Ill.,. April 9Th, 1865.
EDITOR ARGUs-Dear SIR: have been in
bed sick for the last five weeks, aud yester-
day was barely able to go to our town cleo
ton. When | got there | could see that
there was something wrong with the leaguers;
their faces had stretched out to an unreason-
able length, and such a rushing for lame,
sick and blind all over the country in wagons
and buggies, | reckon was never seen. All
those leaguers of the '.Marengo 10" stripe
were very busy.
But when the votes were counted out be-
hold the whole democratic ticket was elected
by majorities ranging from to 90. Well,
if you could see them to-day, you would GER
tainly think that their under lip would make
q leather apron. And those that are natur-
ally dark skinned you could not help taking
fort raw recruits IN the contraband line.
Judging from their looks they must be al
most heart-broken. Yours truly,
JAMES PATTERSON
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-11
OUR NEVADA CORRESPONDENCE.

CARSON CITY, Nevada Feb. Is, 1865.
EDITOR Rock ISLAND ARGUS ON the 10th
inst. Gov. Blasdel received dispatch from
Congressman Worthington, informing him Of
the fact that congress had by two thirds
vote recommended the amendment to the con-
sttutiOn forever prohibiting slavery in the
United States. The governor Immediately
communicated the intelligence to both houses
of the legislature, and recommended imme-
diate action theron, and in six hours theraf-
ter the following joint resolution passed with
but two dissenting votes:
Be it reSoIued by the Senate and Assembly Of the
State of Neudda, That the state of Nevada does
hereby ratify and confirm the amendment to the
constitution OF the United States, proposed to
be made by article l3, sections and 2, of const =
tutional amendments.
The two members voting in the negative
were each elected on the democratic ticket,
and are the only ones of that creed in the
legislature. Democracy on this coast is hard
to distinguish from open secessionism In
fact, but for the names, the difference, if any
exists solely in the Imagination. Demo-
Gratis here will not follow the teachings of
| their Atlantic brethren, or heed the sugges
tions of the New York World, or any such
leading journals of the party. 1t must be
mixture of treason aud Union-the former
predominating that will sway the democracy
VI THIS cUdsI, luiS REtdt WBf nus knocked
slavery into a cooked hat-as it were--and
the sooner all hands accept and act upon the
fact the better for all-in my opinion.
Nevada has recently negotiated sale of
S1SO,0O0, state bonds to run one year at
per cent per month interest, and the state
has started on n cash basis. However, it is
not expected that this blissful state of the
treasury will last long.
The amount of bullion assayed in the state
ana made return of to the q. S. assessor for
the month of January, is 81, 0S5 ,567, co.
Much OF the bullion produced IS not assayed
IN the state hence the above is not an aver
age months product. According to the reg
ulatlons OF the treasury department, none but
professional assayer can make the return
therefore many mills that have no such pro-
lessor, ship their crude bullion to San Francis
co tor assay The tax is one half per cent.
on the currency value of the bullion, that val
ue to be fixed by the assessor. There is no
doubt but the product of bullion is on the in.
crease In this state.
Notwithstanding this is known as The
"sliVer state" and much of the precious
metal produced. yet never have lived any,
where among so many hard up dead-broke
people. They are so plenty that they take
pride In cracking Jokes over the fact-unde.
sirable as is the case. In the town of Aurora
society is formed styled the "Hard -ups."
The requisites for membership are novel.
and are as follows:
t'No person owning real personal property
subject to execution who has ever been con-
victed of paying a wash-bill or refusing to drink
when invited; or who has ever withheld his sym
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-11
FROM THE COAL VALLEY COMPANY
DECATUR, H., April 5th 1865.

DECATUR, H., April 5th 1865.
DEAR COL We are at Decatur, again, on
our way to New Orleans, via Cairo. Left
Camp Butler at ii o'clock to day. There
are three companies of the 5Sth all going to-
gether,-the whole under command of Capt.
j. N. SHELTON, of Co. X. We are jolly set.
Persons wishing to write to members of
this company will direct to Co. X, 5Sth ILL.,,
VOL. via Cairo, Illinois.
Hayn't goa much time now. Will write
again soon. Yours, MUTE.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-11
Tu-9ay's Aarertissmtnts.
j. \. 7-SO LOAN.

i. B. I-W WAN.
By authority of the Secretary Of the Treasury,
the undersigned has assumed The General Sub
scription Agency for the sale Of United States
Treasury Notes, bearing seven and three-tenths
per cent. interest, per annum, known as the
SEvEN-THIRTY LOAN.
These notes issued under date of June 18th,
1865, and are payable three years from thai time,
in currency, or are convertible at the option OF
the holder into
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-11
SeveN-THIRTY LOAN.
US. $40 SIX PER CENT.
Gold Bearing Bonds.

These bonds worth premium which in
creases the actual profit the 7-3O loan, and its
exemption from state and municipal tdzatiOa adds
from 10 three per cent. more, according to the
rate levied on other property. The interest 10
payable IN Currency semi-annnually by coupons
attached to each note, which may be cut of and
sold to any bank or banker.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-11

ALL LABoRERs
Should Subscribe for the ArrrA
ALL LABORERS
Should Subscribe for the Argus
ALL LABORERS
Should Subscribe for the Argus
ALL LABoRERS
Should Subscribe for the Argus
ALL LAB0RERS
ALL LABORERS
ALL LAB0RERS
Should Subscribe for the Argua
ALL LABoRERS
Should Subscribe for the Argua
ALL LABORERS
Should Subscribe for the ArYuA
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-11
SAWS.

CIRCULAR. MILL. MULY, CROSSCUT,
~ Hand, Buck Saws, sc, &c A good assort-
ment at the Rock Island Saw Factory.
d. DONALDSON.
inch 2dwtE
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-11
FARM WAGONS.

NOTWITHSTANDING / am building u
~ large number of Pixies Peak Wagons, still
continue the business of making
THE VERY BEST FARM WAGONS,
and would ~ to the farmers OF this and adj DIN
ing counties that can supply them with any
thing they want In my line, of the best quality
and at reasonable rates. y. VI. KIMBALL.
Rock Island, Jan. 20, dwtf
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-11
Family Grocery Store

= D .s.'N 49,
dvdho sNaH oNiLNiYd Ior L39 Oh
'g0 ~uSiv ~ ~ tITO
dVgIIo dNOq 9NiLNISd aof Lao or
no snSIv Sii 1r lts0
ssdH0 dNod 0NILNIHd a0f La0 OF
hf.f. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL. nE2
Snu,,l'l Advertise IN lies Argus
= al. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL ME-
Should Adycrtis. in iLc Atgus
ALL BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN
Shoald Advertise in the Argus
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-11
Music Teacher.

WILLIAM BABCOCK respectfully Of
w fers his services to the people of Rock Is
land and vicinity, as teacher of the Piano Forte.
Terms si5 per quarter.
Lessons given at his residence or at the resi-
dence of the pupils, desired, and at such terms
as will suit the pupils.
He IL permitted to refer to Prof. Leighton, to
Qualifications, &c., sc. f-
For further particulars, enquire at the store Of
Halves q Bsbeock, corner Wsshington and Illinois
streets, Rock Island.
mchlSdwtf.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-11

have Eve pairs of working oxen for sale
L st my place, near Desnin gton, in Henry county
.ALEx. McCASpLkss
JsIy2dWu
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-11
COAL VALLEY ELECTION.

The annual town meeting held in the town
of Coal Valley on the 4th day of April, A. d.
1866, resulted as follows:
Supervisor-John McCandess, Al
A. L. Sayre ii
Town Clerk John Long 40
A. Mitchell& 40
Assessor-John NJ Wilson's 81
Joseph South ~
Com'r of Highways-Wm Moore II
Overseer of Poor-Michael Bollman SO
Jacob NJ. Wilson 81
Justice of Peace-John A. Jordan 43
J. p. Gordon al
For Constable-Wm, Kramer 49
John Barton AZ
For Colector-John l.. Long As
John Fitzpatrick IS
OUerSeerS of Road Districts.
District No. VIM. Pratt.
A. A. Woodruff
adam Wilson,
81 H.-Dea.
. c. Valentine.
- Joseph McClane.
50 Joseph Ammon.
JouS LorG, Town Clerk.
%The tie on town clerk and assessor, has
been settled by casting lots, and Messrs.
Mitchell and Wilson drew the lucky num-
bers.
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-09

tween Ohio and Michigan; in 1885 promoted
hret lieutenant; captain in 1888; chlef engi-
neer under Scott, In Mexico, and greatly dis
tinguished. being promoted successfully, by
merit, major, lieutenant-colonel and colonel,
for his gallantry in 1852 superintendent Mill
tary Academy in 1855 transferred as lieuten-
ant-colonel of the new regiment Of cavalry
cavalry resigned April 18th, following. and
reluctantly embarked in the rebellion. l1
The following are the children of General
Lee: George Washington Gusts Lee. about
thirty three years OF age; Mary Custis Lee.
about thirty; William Henry Fitzhugh Lee,
about twenty-seven: Annie Lee died at Berk.
eley Springs in 1858, and would. have been
now about twenty five; Agnes Lee, about
tMenty.three; Robert e. Lee, about twenty !;
Mildred Lee, about eighteen, None of them
nave married except William Henry Fitzhugh
whose wife, Miss Charlotte Richmond, died at
hlchmond in 1868. The eldest son, George,
graduated at the head of his class, at West
Point, In 1854, and was a first lieutenant in
the corps of engineers when he followed his
father into the Southern service. William
henry was farming upon the White House
which belonged to the Cnstis inheritance
when the war opened. He was commissioned
second lieutenant in the 9th infantry in 1857,
but resigned in 1859. Robert was at mill
tary school In Virginia. The sons, 1t is well
known, are officers In the rebellion. The
three surviving daughters are with their moth
er, VINO, it is believed, has latterly been at
Lynchburg.
Mr. Custis, at the time OF his death, owned
some two hundred slaves, who, by his will,
were to be free at the termination of five
years from his death, which period expired
October 10, 1862. The most OF these slaves
were kept on the White House estate; and all
the valuable portion were carried South some
twenty or more old men and momen and young
children were left at Arlington. Mr.. Custis's
mother owned the White House estate, and
resided there when she became the wife Iof
General Washington National Intelligent
Ger. ifts i1 1ss aaa 81
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-09

CAUSE AND CURE OF CATARAcr.--At the
last meeting of the Royal Society of Edinv
burgh, Sir Edward Brewster read an impor-
tant communication upon the cause and cure
OF cataract The author having himself, about
forty years since, experienced slight attack
of this dreadful naIady, was led to make q
number of investigations into the structure Of
crystalline lenses of various animals. From
these researches he concluded that the cause
of the disease was simply an insufficient sup
ply of the proper fluid of the lens (liqIor
Morgdgnt), and hence the separation of the
various lamin@ which compose this body. The
cure was effected in eight months by copious
and continued doses of 'scompound saline
powder" Sir David imagined that the sup
ply OF fluid to the crystalline lens might be
derived from the aqueous humor, and that the
cataract might result from the presence Of
too large per centage Of albumen in that se-
cretion. The cure might them be effected,
either by injecting distilled water into the
aqueous humor, or by tapping the aqueous
chamber in the hope that the newly formed
secretion would contain less albumen than the
pre-existing one. The cure Of soft cataract,
on the other hand, might be effected by the
introduction of additional albumen into the
aqueous chamber. Sir David now calls es-
pecial attention to these views, becauce though
originally put forward many years ago. they
have since been fully confirmed by opthalmic
surgeons.
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-09

1H0 CORDS errtG quality DRY HARD wooD.
= =, " I.r saIe In lots 70 SUIT purchasers. ct
apz5dlm 267 Commercial Sc, Smiths wharf
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-09
TREAsURY DEPARTMENryq
Washington, April 18th, 1865. J
XNLHEREAS. hx salts. .actorx ayidarce nresant

WHEREAs. by satisfactory evidence presented
w % the undersigned, it has been made TO appear
in tbs city Portland, in the Coun Of Cumberland
and state Of Msiue. has bssn duly organized uader
and according to the requirements OF the Act ofCon-
gress entitled "An Act to provide National Cur
rency, sscured by pledge of United States Bonds,
andfo provide for fhs circulation aud redemption
thereof. & approved June 3, 1864; and has compile ed
with All the provisions of said Acs required to be
compiled with before commencing the bn siness Of
Banking under said Act f,s 500 3. a isliN -
N0ae, thzfef re, /, FRERMAN CLARKE, ComptroIl-
or OF ths Cur ncy, do hereby certify that -tsFHR
CAeco NATION al BAEK,', in the city of Portland
IL the County Of Cumberland. State Of Maine, h
authorized TO commence the business Of Banking
under the Act aforesaid - ~. ss,l-..-' : =
81 In testimony whereof, witness my hand and seal
o. Office, this twenty-sixty day of April IA s
FREEMAN CLARKE. e1
LIS Comptroller of the Currency
mo- AuoV. ap29d2m
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-09
PORTLAND, TUESDAY MORNING. MAY O. 1865

plicit faith in the principle that God mnst give
US the victory because our cause was just, he
had the happy faculty of inspiring all those
around him, his friends, the audience he ad-
dressed, and his own army with the same hope
which lighted up his heart. One of the first
regular army officers to appoye, heartily OF
Mr.. Lincoln's emancipation policy, he was al.
black troops, and one OF the most successful
in training them for action. AAsAg 49,
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-09

1E0OOO FEET of ssng-sawsd Pine ship
AOVSOOO ping Boards. .llfI
7S.OOO feet gang sawed pine out boards
for sale Dy uer j. a. hAaLEN
apzztf Commercial st, Head aobson's Whasf.
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-09
10 ha es

FHVHE dwellinghouse formerly occuyied BY Moody
= =, Walker, sEsq., situated on the corner Of
variety Of valuable fruit trees plants connect
ed with the premises. es7sIsfIII III q
For terms apply at the Portlsnd Savings Bank or
to William III Baxter. at No Free Street. Block.
mch 2l-dtt ~, 49, =. l,-.'-~,--i
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-09
.Far1n for Sale.

fFtHE subscriber offers his Farm, situated in Cape
4 Elizabeth, about three and half miles from
Portland Bridge, containing 70 Acres Land, Build
1nps good, Fences substantial Sonewali, young Or
chards choice grated Fruit About 900 cords wood
halt Oak and Walnut. Also Farming tools, and 30
cords dressing.
Terms Of payment made easy. e isa
For particulars enquire of SCOTT DYER on the
Premises or through PORTLAND, P. 0.
M jan31dtf fsCGs N ss9la II l4li
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-09

A BOUT eight acres of Pine Wood on the stump
"A at Graves Hill, Westbrook, wiz be sold at q
bargain. sst ceF4a5lsf td hs33s9aI y "
Enquire of FRANCIS B. HANSON, at Geo. II.
bahoock,s, Federal Street, or Of ASA HANSON,
head of Berlin Wharf. his ,9sEilT9bs jt6 diff :
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-09

L HAVE in my hands, for sale, several desirable
a Dwelling Houses in go I'd locations. and vsrVing
In size and value; the latter ranging from 500 to
$500. Apply to ~ JOHN j. W. r 5EVES,
apr8 tt ,aaF gstAsld 496 Congress Street.
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-09

Hatch House for Rent.

ExA The above named, centrally located and
~ well kn wn PUBLIo HOUSE, situated on
Main Street, in this city, to rent for term
n OF " ars from the first day of june next; or
arran emsnts may be made to take possession on
nrst day OF May. For further particulars apply
to ALBERT EMERSON,
$50 fl.i5noo io No. 20 Summer St Bangor
Bangor, April "a, 1866. II ap2stf Z
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-09
For Lease.

STORE No 2 Long Wharf 80 by so, containing
~ tincluding the attc) 6000 square feet; the same
within " feet of the soatherlysi side line of CONNER
cial street. Possession gwen the lst May. 1
-11.l D. 7. CHASE.
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-09
House and Land on Congress St,

THE house and No 1853 Congress st; size of house
q two tenement block The lot is about 65 feet on
Congress street by 100 feet in depth. capital To-
cation for Physician and Surgeon. ~ -, F
For further information please appis at 'v-
~ ,.El ,..,s.,s-s5lAs ~. r.. sBRAZfER, 3aye 81 .
ap17d8w 27 Exchange Street.