davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-09-14
Communicated. nj
'."0.1 [For the Telegraph.
My Castle of Air ii-A p
BY RARA AVIS,

~ D .H r |H 80 I T. r
I'll build me a castle high up in the air,
So high lean scarce see the earth;
The walls will build them Of ethereal SPAR,
And crown them with celestial mirth. 80 5..5
fKe rafters I'll make them of sunbeams 50 bright,
The sheathing Of moonbeams SO fair;
The shingles I'll make from the stars tvinkling
tight, 9h"'
To cover my castloof mir. 1iall G.at sr
The windows I'll mako Of ethereal dew; dr
The chrystnlihe gates stand ajar; i9llnE
The pavements and walks shall be red white and
.i blue, fIg VI Hi sal .,SAdl III l
~ In front Of my castle of mir. Ia, .a.l y.
Pure electrical sparks shall dance round the spirej
The bright star of hope shall be there;
And rainbow of bright glittering pearls ns of
fire ..'F ...t.t.l
Shall illumine my castle of air.
The floor shall be cushioned with pure deeds of
n love, r. tu .rr
, And one in each emerald chair;
And all shall rejoice when they sec the white dove
That dwells in my castle of air. .,.,
Sweet flowers shall surround it whose fragrance
shall vie f... ,....r ,
With orient perfumery so rare;
And the bright golden blossoms that bloom in
the sky i
Shall adorn'my sweet castle of air.
And the angels of God as they pass to and fro,
Between earth and their mansions so fair,
Shall pause in their journey as onward they go,
And gaze on my castle of air. r..
I'll invite those sweet messengers into my hall,
Those angels SO lovely and fair; ''
And the flowing white robes that around them
Is ", do fall rsty ....-
\ Shall grace my castle Of air. f -.l...
The bright golden harp, and the timbrels sweet
sound; .H.. I.
The dulcimers too shall be there
All tuned by the hands of the angels profound,
That sing in my castle of air.
I'll dwell between heaven and earth for time,
With spirit SO pure and so fair;
And join with the angels their sweet songs to
chime,
High up in my castle of air.
I'll watch the oppressed, and the weary of earth,
And those that are numbered with care;
And invite them to join in the songs and the
mirth
That gladden. my castle of air.
Tho sad and the sorrowing soul shall find rest,
And respite from sorrow and care;
While they drink of the nectar distilled by the
gods, ". wa ..,
High up in my castle of air. ,. ,... .
There shall stand in the hall a table wide spread
With viands delicious and rare; i..r.
And from it each weak fainting spirit be ted,
That enters my castle of air.
No sorrow can enter that happy abode, .p
No envy malice be there; lib.
But all shall be pure as the temple of God,
Around my sweet castle of air.
Sweet lessons of love will learn from the smile
Of those angels so happy and fair;
And Charity sacred. shall dwell all the while,
With mo in my castle of air.
Fairy Glen, Rutland, Aug, 1865.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-09-14
NUMBER 81.
A Quaker Joke.

K, the Quaker President Of a Penn.
sylvania railroad, during the confusion and
panic last fall called upon the W bank,
with which the road kept a large regular nc.
count, and asked for an extension of mart Of
ts-!Paper falling due in a few days. Bank
President declined rather abruptly, saying in
a rough tone to the functionary: j
"Mr. K, your paper must be paid 1T
maturity; we cannot renew il" u
Every well, our Quaker friend replied and
left the bank. But he did not let the matter
drop here. On leaving the bank he went to
the depot and telegraphed to all the agents
and conductors on the road to reject the bills
on the W Bank. In few hours the
trains began to arrive, full of the panic, and
bringing the news of the W, Bank all
along the line. Stockholders and depositors
flocked to the bank, quaking with panic, in
.quiring thus f'pf'it'9 Ssei gelsss,s,;,.s:,
''What's the matter, Is the bank broke"
&C., &C. 'i'f.n Fr"f "A.
A little inquiry on the part of the officers
showed that the trouble originated III the re-
lection of the bills by the railroad agents.
The President seized his hat and rushed down
to the Quakers office, and came bursting if
with this inquiry; ...s.... -
"Mr. K, have you directed the refusal
of our currency by your agents?'
"Yes," was the quiet reply. o.l.
"Why is this? 1t will ruin u.s. n' ..
"Well friend Il, supposed theabahk
was going to fail, as it could not renew lit
tie paper for us this morning" !e'
1t is needless to say that Mr. L-.erenew-
ed all the Quakers paper, and enlarged his
line of discount, while the magic wires carried
all around the road, to every agent, the seda-
tive message: .........
THE W Bank is all right Thee may
take all its currency"
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-09-14
A Railroad Car at Night.

B. +. Taylor has been taking Railroad
ride, and having failed, perhaps, to enjoy the
ride, enjoys himself in describing what he
saw. The following glimpse at his compan-
ions as they appeared when night said "sleep,"
will be appreciated by all who have "been
there:" etOis a,'
came near forgetting that your old friends
were all on the train, the woman who plumps
down into your seat and regards you with
thankless and supercilious eyebrows, as if
you were somebody that had blundcred into
breathdom without leave; and the man who
dons his best garments to travel in; mounts
the train as clerical as black and broadcloth
can make him, and leaves it with the looks of
dusty miller. And the night scenes, sounds
and scents are as curious as ever. Whiffs of
boots and smothering gusts of musk, pacheuli,
cheese, tobacco, and feet that could never be
fit to 'walk on Zion's hill without wade
and wash in the Jordan, are blended As the
night nears on, the fellowwho always fails to
be funny, fickers out like penny Dip the
tenpin Of man who had sat bolt upright all
day, grows as courtly as a Madarin, for even
",Homer mods" at times the girl with the lit
tie giggle, that had been ripping like running
water, weak, washy' and everlasting, inter
mits, grows interesting and falls asleep; men
make letter rs of themselves, shut up like
pocketknives, roll up like porcupines, diverge
like KS trim and shapely women tumble to
pieces and lie in little heaps Of undistinguish-
able garments upon the Seats the red and
dissipated lamps wink sleeply and hazily at
you, and the clatter-te-clank of the iron
Wheels hammers out the long, dull strip of
darkness. Then comes that menf gerie Of
respiration that men have agreed to call snor-
ing; you have barks, snorts, snuffs and growls;
one creaks like rusty hinge, another pants
like an engine, or whines like spaniel, or is
forever blowing out candles By and by, the
car windows turn rebel gray, for day is be-
ginning to dawn. Did you ever see woman
Matched out2 Now is the golden opportunity.
Leda-if that is the lady's name we read of
whose doubled-yolked egg gave us Castor
and Pollux-if haven't forgotten all about
twas hardly more wonderful Yonder bun
die Of skirts, shawls and cloaks, as shapeless
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-09-14

Our attention has been called to the fact
that in almost every camp where soldiers are
discharged, and along Railways and Depots
on their road home, may be found Sharpers
and scoundrels offering to buy soldiers dis
charges. They offer from twenty to fifty dol
lars for the discharges, and many a soldier
sells the same, which may by
retaining possession of, become valuable. 1t
is quite probable that Congress may pass a
law giving bounty of two hundred dollars
to each soldier regularly mustered out. If
this should not be the case now, other advan-
tages may in the future be conferred by Con-
gress upon soldiers who have served in the
army and have regular discharges 3 e's
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-09-14

his side, clasping his hand in mine. "Mary,"
he whispered, lyon know the legacy | leave
my boy He is too young to understand now,
but as he grows up, teach him its priceless
value. The day will come when he will be
prouder to know that his father died one of
the martyrs in freedom cause, than he would
be if he had made him heir to millions. l
was a soldier tool / wore the army blue"
! His breath came fainter. His hand grew
lifeless in my clasp Then he rose up in his
chair, gazed with brilliant eyes out at the
window toward the south, waived his bony
hand in the air, and fell back upon the
cushions. / touched his cold forehead with
my trembling lips, and heard his last faint
whisper 7ef ~ 4 a saa HUI I,
j HMary--don't forg etl | wore the blue I
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-09-14
Weremember of meeting soldier of the

Weremember of meeting soldier of the
Mexican war, some years ago. now resideh t
Of this county, who had lost his discharge pa
pers or they were stolen from him before he
arrived at home, and consequently he could
not make good his claim for the land which
he was entitled to by law of Congress. We
advise all soldiers to look out for sharpers =
If sharpers will take all risks for thirty dol
lars the soldiers may as well wait and secure
the advantage.-[ Ohio Family Joarnal
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-09-14

as o grist, begins to stir; first, peeps out a
pair Of feet, and then q pair Of hands and
then fair but tangled head at last emerges
a female shape; and Eve is hatched before
your eyes, and the world is better for ava
king woman. ss ll
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-09-14

A very curious reminiscence of the rebel
lion has been revived by the Harrisburg Telel
graph, 1t appears that in 1860, when jeff.
Davis was threatening destruction to the
North as result of secession, he one day, in
an animated conversation with Gen. Simon
Cameron, exclaimed: "When the South Sc
cedes, such paralysis will fall upon Northern
enterprise, that the grass will grow in the
streets of your Northern citesr' The retort
was instant, the General replied; "Mr Da-
Wis, if the southern States secede, utter ruin
will fall on your section. Your slaves will be
liberated, and will assist in your destruction.
The North will not be ruined; but will, with
my hands, plant corn in the streets of Char
lesion, the Cradle of treason" True to his
promise, in the spring of this year. when Gen.
Cameron visited the south, he did plant corn,
hired soldier to attend to it, and has Just re-
ceved the crop, with the following note, from
Major General Hatch, commanding our forces
in Charleston afu s'sa. -a,. 4n
CHARLESTON, S. G., July 2lst 1865. b,
Hon. Simon Cameron
DEAR SIR:-I ship to-day by Adams Ex-
press, four cars of corn, the product of the
grain planted by yourself in the carly part of
April 1t is poor corn at the best probably
owing to the soil. 1t received every care
from the gardiner at the hospital, whose
name is given below. H'r' ...,
fp. JOHN P. HATCH,
.. .... .,..,, Brevet Maj. Gen. .
DAVID FITz GIBBoN, Gardner,
Orphans Asylum, Charleston S. C
"We have been presented" says the Telc-
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-09-14

GEO. b. NEAL. s' J.s. M'RINLEY.
= ssa. MEAL q MCKINLEY,
Forwarding and Commission Merchants, Steam
boat Agents and wharfboat Proprictors, Parkcrs-
burg, West Va. i8
!, Agents for the Purchase and Sale of the best
brands Of Crude, Refined and Lubricating Oils.
Ly25-3m1 ss
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-09-14
Yusiness Cards.
IT. A. PLANTS,
E. HUTTON,

- ~ It. w. HAMPTON,
Attorney and Counselor at Law, Chesnlre,
iGallia County, Ohio. Prompt attention given
to the collection of claims. l-l1
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-09-14

~ .| a'r3 r. q. r. SIMPSON.
NJ s'AfSoS' N. &. G. p. SIMPSON.
Attorneys and Counselors at Law, pomeroy'
, Ohio. Office up stairs in the Court House. ~
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-09-14
mn. w. r. 1BRANSTRAP,

nHYsICIAN AND SURGEON. Office next
i door below H. Cohen's store, Front street,
Pomerey.
Office Hours ~ to 12 a. M, and 2 to p.m.
All orders left at Mr.. Cohen's store promptly
attended to. ll7-tf
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-09-14

MARTIN HAYS,
ia rAttorney-at-Iaw, Harrisonville, Meigs TO-, w.,
- will promptly attend to all business that may
Sc entrusted to his care, in the several etate
.yourts Of Ohio,and in the U. s. Court Tor .he
= Northern and Southern Districts OF Ohio. -
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-09-14

NANE MILLS, Of different patterns and supe-
~ rior I'd any in the county, at the Middleport
Machine Shop. ts-24-tf.l
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-09-14
THOMAS o.: WHITE.

All applications for Subscriptions Advertising
Ind Job work should be made at the Office;
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-09-14
JOHN p. HATCH,
Brevet Mai. Gen.

DAVID Flrz GlBBoS, Gardner,
Orphans Asylum, Charleston S. c
"We have been presented" says the Telc-
graph, with an ear of the corn, which we
will be glad to exhibit to our visitors"
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-09-14

no.Iti 0i1V1 N351 ~ 9lIl9e'l'- ANN If'lnl0 a
N, ai st77jri adf saf 81 ireN 4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-21
U. 9. MarshaI,s Notice,


United STATES OF AxERroA, n sSuis q soH
DIsTRIcT ON MAINE, 90. f4s 8 csas35 aessf4 santt
Ware Judge of the United States District
court, within and for the District of Maine Ihare-
~ give public nEtiee that the following Abels and
An Information against One Horse, and one Keg
sbs SH',s seized L. y Collector
tesnth day of February laspast, at Bethel, in said
A Libel against the Brf5 WgiEfsm H ePasks. H..
tackle. apparel aud Tbsisurs. seized bythe Cal.
ieetor Of toe District Of portland and Falmotth
On the twenty-second day of February last past at
An Tfo,7satiO,s against -Four cases az Fr;cti io
or Lhcgss Matches, seized by the Collector OF In.
'l sasor .ls u b;st1st District
An Information against Fine Packages of MiscsI-
lameoas Goods seized BY the collector IL he b 8.
day Of May last past affartisrd in ssid pistriet
A Libel against the Schooner Oroates and Sirfv-
ssE HTreis cf sait seized BY the Collector Of the
past, az CAST E, In said District u n = r .
A Libel aaaidst Hh 80 Schooner Sarah Aa,s and
Sig Cases q Matches SO zed BY the Collector Of the
Districe OF Waldobofough, in said District, on the
sixth dav of May lest past. = F75E7OI
A Libel against the schooner James Warren and
of Penopscot ON thu thirtieth day of Nav last #
at Castine In said District II Z " lI-TTi1f IT,
A ibe! against The Schooner 0rontss and her
cargo, aeized by the Collector of the d strict of
Penobscot. on the thifteth da OF May last past. Al
Castine in said District. 8 81 n - !
w Mlch seizures Weresfof breaches of the laws OF
the United States as 10 more particularly set forth
N said noeis and Infofmations; that hearing and
tria VIII be had thereon, ut BANGOR IN said District
on the Fourth Tuesday QfJUNE current, where any
persona interested therein, may appear and show
cause. II any can be shown, wherefore the same
should net be decrsed forfeit and disposed ofacoord
Dated stPoruand this tairteenrn day OF June a.
y. 1865. taa 20 ,GifE zoo xEss3 3 ssaea ! AIS
eh r. A. QUINBY,is yam
.,a,.a. ssin4. Deputy U. s, Marshal, IN -
S~~S~SuA1A rr5t lsf- l OIGtffGt OF Maine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-21
AGood Snake Story.

have heard most astonishing story of a
snake, which I will relate, to show the won
der'n, torethought displayed by the reptile in
question. i'g sI7R'l13 SCI
A 10 well known that snakes are fond Of
milk. There was once snake, not exempt
from this weakness of his fellow reptiles.
which hit upon the following ingenious expe-
oient to crafty its taste ;-It visited q room
IN which black nurse and her nurselinQ slept.
and every night his -snalzsehiy vvuui6 Srrssp
into bed, cunningiy insert the tip OF his tale
into the baby's mouth TO amuse II, and pre-
ventits crying, while the hideous reptile sub.
stituted itself for the infant, which It thus de-
prived OF its natural food, the nurse Sleeping
on unconscious ofhaving such d monstrous
nurseling. Xxi NJ 81 = = =. !.
Ihls went on for some time, until the IN
rant being cheated of half its allowance Of
food, became SO thin that suspicion was excl
ted, and an old negress settowatch the nurse
at night-the delinquent was caught In the
act, and expiated the offence with its lifs while
the the poor baby, being no longer kept on
short commons" recovered its strength, and
grew fine and tat as before.
was unfeeling enough to laugh at this
story, told me In the most pathetic manner by
lady who firmly believed it; and made
matters worse by explaining my regret at, the
snakes life not having been spared Oh account
o. It's inventive genius Brazilian Sketches
.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-21
A Rebel Girl,s Postsorints.

A letter from rebel girl, in Nashville, to
her brother In Hoods army, has been pub
lished.6 After giving him . delightfully."- lo0
quacious account of the marriage of several
turiously rebellious ladies with Federal Off
GERS, the young lady adds four postscripts de-
voted to certain Federal captain, who has
been boarding with us merely for protection"
Here are the postscripts.
z. 8. lido you think It would be a viola
ton OF my Southern principles to take an oc-
casional ride, for my health, with the captain
He has such nice horse1 and buggy You
know there can be no possible harm IN that
3. THAT very impertinent fellow ac-
tually squeezed my hands as he helped me out
OF the buggy this evening. We had such q
delightful ride. I want you to come home
and protect me, Tom, as don't like to live
this way much longer. ga s
p. 5. ST. ever l should marry yankee
(but you know my principles too we'll for
that Iwould do 1t merely as the humble in
slrunent to avenge the wrongs of my poor,
oppressed country Little peace should he
find by day or by night; thorns should be
planted In his couch; his dreams should be OF
Holoiernes, and my dry goo4s' bill as long as
the internal revenue law.
T. y 4--Come home. brother Tom land
take the amnesty oath for two months or
tbereabouts. / want to tell you secret. On
due consideration / have come to the deter.
mination to make martyr OF myself Yes
brother Tom, am going to marry the cap
tain on patriotic principles. MARIE. E
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-21
STEAMBOATS,.
New England Screw Steamship Co
! sRAd1E " EGK9Y EsTi'

kSA The splendid and fast Steamships
<<EX& CHESAPEAKE capt W. W. Sher-
2A&%#& GOOD and FkANCONIA, Capt. II
- y SHERWOOD, will until further notice
Leave Browns Wharf, Portland, every WEDNES.
DAY and SATURDAY,at4F. II, and leave Pier
North River, New York. every WEDNESDAY
and SATURDAY, at O'Clock p. M.
Inese vessels are fitted up with fine accoinm oda.
tons for passengers, making this the most speedy
SAFE and comfortable route for travellers between
New new fork end Maine Passage, in State Room,
Goods forwarded by this line to and from Mon.
treal Quebec, Bangor, Bath, Augusta, Passport and
Shippers arerequested to send their freight to the
steamers as early as . P. M. ON the day that they
leave Portland.e II < YF9Ffc Ut f'Fs' n -
For freight or passage apply TO = 80 ~
EMEkY FOX, Browns Wharf, Portland
III. BsCROMWELL&I co., No. Sc West Street,
Is Nav 20, 1885, .5s7i .aI .dsN dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-21
CAUTION mo- YHR PUBLIC.

Every intelligent minimizing person must know
that remedies handed ont Tor general use should
fence Id the hands of regularly educated physi.
clan, whose preparatory stuaies fits him Tor all the
duties he must fulfill ye country is Hooded with
b9st in the world which not only useless but al
ways injurious. The unfortunate should be PARTIC'
ULAR in selecting his physician al 1t 10 lamentaDie
yet incontroyertable fact, that many Lsyphilitic
patients made with ruined
by maltreatment from inexperienced physicians II
general practice for II point generally conceded
by the best syphiographers fhatfhe study and man.
agement of these complaints should engross tn
whole time Of those who would be competent and
perienced general practitioner, having neither op.
portunity NOR time to make himself acquainted with
their pathology, commonly. pursuss one system
use ofthat antiqdated and dangerous weapon, Mer.
curry. rfiita 7i9fs eNAss74 dei @1tp79sf1 sic =
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-21
aaHC. P. KIMBA ALPS y
~ ,sts'a ~ PxTKRT p'DHoia ~
JUMP SEAT CARRIAGE !

Ths attention OF the public Is respectfully called
| to my new STYLE PATENT suMP-sEAr Carriages
-as USED for two or tour passenze rs-invented and
II hereby certib, that have used the past season
| the Ksmbau Jump seat Carridge, on which Mr.. Z
r. Kimball obtained Letters Patent on the 18th OF
Nov. 1854 take great pleasure in saying to al
Family Carriage. thss ny Se opinion M he ssf M@Ssii
bef5 inyented-being very genteel in style, as
light and well adapted Tor one two persons as any
single Carriage, g rcomy end copfortabe orloar
hu groom pcTsos-is also one of the easiest ridir
Carriages have ever seen, either with two four
persons. Ths seats ate so constructed that even
child can shtft them, and SO well pfoPortioned and
made that they do not get ont Of repair Il lH o'
advise all to examine before purchasing any 9TH
er kind Of Family Carriage 75 -'its0il --ii
Jacob McLeian, Mayor Of Portland, Me. w d
c. Ii Adams, landlord Prsble House, ="
- WaP. chase, Of Chase Bros. Co, N ." fNd
Thomas Lambart, Augusta, Me-, h cry
~ ON Shas BANGOR donse, Bangor, Me-, 8 B
To. Southland, Richmond, Me
&C. soule, Freeport, Me-, aA s.-
George Thompson, Portsmouth, N. Ii. ''
IN. Blanchard. Yarmouth, Me-, ''ii 70 x
= c a. Southland, Richmond, Me-, 'e a9ijaia2il'
W. y. Brown. Saccarappa, ~ r8fi1 lX
A. ID. Smith, Jr.. Providence, r. I. .
aia Q. w Robinson, New York. p. @
34e Moses Blaisdell, Peori, Illinois,
X. Hamilton, Montreal, @. E., va e0ffJ
Rchd G Thompson Bsr lS5o9'G m c. w.
b. Prices as low as can be afordedbeing much lsss
than Csrryal and but little higher than good Top
Buggy whfle they make q beautiful Top Buggy and
peri city gentsel Oarryall. .s.sl..;. II 49,.
Sold only BY the Pasentee st Portland. Maine
and by KIMBALL BRoTHERs, no Sudbury Street,
Boston.
All persons are cautioned against making selling
or using the Carriage without first securing the
right to do So Al tfdf iusf.ssf....o =. "a
price, ON application 10 n7ac sfial91r rfHiNli
aio Of ize- C.P, KIMBALL,3 ua9d %
Mdnsyacturer and Patentee
api4d9m PEBBLE sT. PoRrLAND, Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-21
Farm For sale.

CITUATED In Falmouth, known as the MoG reeor
- Farm, containing about 60 acres OF land Thirty
or more of 1t wood and TIMBER with considerable
with large barn and out build ngs.l Sad farm Il
about one mic from he Grand Trunk Depot. and
of mile from the 6rsts CONGREGATIONAL Meeting
hDuse and exter ds to he Prssumpsco River. n =,
/ For further particulars enqaire OF r.. N .TUKES-
BURY, near the pre- mtes, or to
JOHN G. Pk0CTER, Lime St. Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-21

4IRs...aa aiaT

FNHE Visegar Works on Fore street will be sod
u &c bargain, III applied for SOON This Is q sood
chance for any one wishin to enter into business
The works WI turn out from one Thousand to df-
teen hundred bbls Of Vinegar per year. W ~ =
. Also about 40 acres Of Land, situated In West.
brook. For flrt particulars apply at s4soT -
: JOHNSON q GLOVES BROS, i.sas I, +
mayz5dti $50 Congress st. Portland. -