davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-10

CnklsrMAs AMONG rHE SOLDIERS .-Chaplaii
Lowering OF the l7th Maine, gives dlsorp ptioI
OF the Christmas feast IN the 81 division ho3pi
tai of the , Army Corps, as follows
" firs, OF all Imagine stoekade t,rty-tw0 foe
long 1y seventeen feet wide, rooted with canvas
lt Is warmed by huge wooden fire place lined
with Virginia mud. There are two tables length-
wise the room, built OF unplained boards, and
comfortable seats, or benches rather. on either
side, oil the same material. We had no fine
linen or damisk with which to dress our tables
but plenty OF clean white sheets furnished by
that noble charity, the Sanitary Commission.
We had no silver, only steel knives and forks
TN cups aud plates and pewter spoons, but they
all shone ike silver, AMI were furnished with
that without winch silver would be poor com.
tort Tor an hungry man. The Medical Puryey.
OF furnished three hundred pounds OF turkey,
Oar Hospital Fund had bought besides eaving
good amount for future nYestmen,-oy,ters
the necessary ingredients Tor puddin5s, sauces
hgs, ralsins and apples.
With such variety quite an appodling ban
quot was provided. Each man had plate
heapad wish turkey, nanked on one side by a
bowl VI oysters, on the other by hls cranberry
sauce, while in front were some fresh, crisI
stalks Of celery. After the iir5t course had been
disposed OF, u second was brought oU-pudding,
bread and rice, well filled with plums and
crSamod with sauce then figs and raisins, and
/ then red-ch, cked apples rounded oil the deser t.
/ Ii was feast. No soldier in this army ever
sat down to a better, not many OF the famiho,
/ represented by those at the table had 60 good a
one, aad nowhere could there have been more
merry Christmas gathering
: Alter the men had heel seated OF the table, d
few remarks were made by the writer and d
prayer offered. Thus the great worth o, the
day wss recognized in the fac! OF its being the
anniversary Of the advent of Him in whose oaus,
we flht--sinoe our eountrY's cause is ideniica
VITA tao cause Of Christian righteousness and
yirue--0l Him VINO brought Ills aud immortal
/ ity 10 light.
Toe day | asked maa-ln lrisbman h,
happened to be-h0w ho liked our Christmas
Fulst ,ate, tho saints be praised Sure, yeI
reverence, We couldn't have had better onl e
home, UAu,n' tho vile an ohiders. IL was
i.islat show, wasn't u, now an be th. elm,
tckon there ,oas plenty 20 ais. There was a,
much whn We lelt oil as whin We began.
OF course any such treat is not here, any
NOSE than at home. u common dlet, hul oul
common d,et is fully equal 10 is place TO thus
The hrse'. generosity Is displayed IN the sap
pl.cs furnished the best TODD possible is prouG
cd tho most clr1lal atteaaol u g,von hy our
surgeons, ami IA every respso. Tao mos. faith
lul trcamant alelr,d tor thgsl VINO are lu th
hospital.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-10

who had entered the army as private, and
th.nk never meta more perfect gentleman in my
Ifs
saw, with the greatest interest, the negro
troops, encamped close to the scene Of one Of their
most gallant c1plolts-the stormiug Of the in
trenchment on Newmarket Hight. There can be
no doubt, think, that these men are now the ac-
know,edged and respected brethren in arms Of
the whites. This, to give the Beast a, well as the
Devil bis due, is the work Of General Butler.
That mans indomitabe energy and iron will
Qualities written on his face more painly than on
any other face ever beheld, unless it be the por-
traits Of Cfomwe.) have crushed all the obstacles
iua' stood IN The way Of this great moral and So
cill revolution.
fecro as hbsrlas proreaiet-the bayonet shall
be their libeRtor-ls the m ito Of the medal he
has caused to be struck for the negro soldiers 4;
and no hl' made this motto a praotioai truth /
will not attempt TO anticipate the calm judgment
OF history in an hour Of passion by discussing the
col,royerted parts Of his career. 10 me he seems
to be in all points, good and evil, the model of a
revolutionary chief. lie was the first thoroughly
to grasp the idea Of the revolution being fulfilled
BY Ihe virtual destruction Of slavery he is the
hrst, as you see by his New York speech, to an
nolnoe in broad terms a policy of amnesty aud
oblivion. Like Danton, be has walked straight
on h.s wild way, fear e,s of danger and somewhat
reckless Of opIaion. | do not worship revolution
any characters | hate the element from which
they spring, as love the calm progress Of rsgu-
lar Improvement. But revolution has come,
aud suspect that il its melancholy annals Butler
will occupy broader and perhaps a less odioas
page than is commonly supposed.
! am, &c. GOODWIN SMITH.
Washington, November %, 1864"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-10

HONE AFFECTIoNs.-The heart has memories
that can nover die. The rough rub. o. the world
the cold, uniesling, selfish world-cannot OBJ
terate them. 1t makes no difference how we
may be tossed about upon fe's turhid and tenn
psstous stream, these memories still live with US,
and oitentimes seal in upon our sadder emotions.
They are memories Of home-early home Dear,
hallowed spst What magic in the sound And
as our mimi wandsrs back Tar over the misty past,
how many tender "reminiscences OF that early
home come crowdng upon US. Theirs is the cid
tree under Which the lighthearted sehos-boy
swung On many 4 summer day yonder the river
10 which he learned to swim there the home in
which be knew plrsa.'s love and a parents pro-
tscuon; aud hard by is tbs old church, whittier,
with Joyous troop ike himself he followed his
parents to worship with and hear the good old
man VINO gave him 10 God IN baptism. Why,
even the old schoo-h0use, wiki its dark old walls,
which in youthful days impressed him with such
awe associated as they were with thoughts OF
ierule aud task, comes back to bring pleasant re-
membranes oithe fr long ago. There be learned
10 ise some o! bis best emotions and there
pereaance, he iiss, me. tn, being who, by her love
and tgsdeguess in alter lie, has made a home for
himiell, happier even IakN TAT waica his child
hood knew. Ga ths,e are memories which lin
ger around the heart, ever aud anon dispensing
JOY aud sunshine a,hw4tI ouf ehsekered pathway
-memoues which the cares oi the world can
never obu,sraIs. OIsn ia the busy whrl Of hfs
they present themselves, and We nvoluntary sigh
for our OOyaoOd days, when dIs ssemed formed OF
summer dreams. But ,hsy came not they are
ours 40 longer upon tue wings Of the morning
they have Asd from as oreytr. Dear home OF
our childhood sincs We left NY sacred precincts
how many dsappoietmsnts and sorrows have
crowded upon US ani how many more will over
take u' during Que pilgrimage through life we
cannot tell tor the future is sealed .crell, aud
We know not what is folded there, whether JOY or
agony, sunshine or shadow
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-10

FAum.-l envy no quality Of mind or intsllse
m others. no, genius, power, vii ot iaaey bu'
Il could choose what would be most dslish,iul
and believe most useful to me- should prefer
a firm religious belief to every other blessing
70. !. makes lie a discipline Of goodness, create,
new hopes when all earthly hopes vanish and
throws over the decay, the destruction Of exis.
teucs, the mos. gorgsou, OF all lghsi awaken,
Iiic even in DEATH and from corruption and de.
cay calls up beauty aud divinity makes an 10.
sriment Of torture aud shame the ladder ofsseenl
to paradise and far absve all combination, Of
earthly hopes, calls up the most delightful visions
palms aud amlnnths, the gardens Of the blened
and security Of everlasting isys where the senu.
al'l and the soeptic visws only gloom, decay,
annihiaion.-.Sr HunPhry Dfry.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-10
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.

For square, Of IL lines or less Of Nonpareil type
tn ee Insertions si00 for each subsequent insertion
" cents Unless the umber Of insertions marked
the adve rts-meutt will be continued till ordered
Liberal discount made TO Merchants and others adVsr
t'ng by the year
Probate anu Commissi oRers' Notices 90 00each.
For Notices Of lberatous Ettrays, theFormation nd
Dissolution Of Coparnershps Nc 81 90 each for three
insertions faent BY mail the money must accompany
the oder
Notices news columns 10 eentspeT lineeach inser'
Hon, bu. 20 charge made II less than so cents
Notices OF Deaths and Marriages Inserted gratis, but
extended Obituary Notices or Poetry will be charged
h9f Advertising rates,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-10

The San ffdaeiseO Bailtiia Of Nov. IL. claims
over twenty thousand majority Tor Lincoln in
California. The counties already heard from
give eighteen thOuiand. Tho vote cast IN San
Francisco was tweaty-eae lAeasaad-ths heasi.
csl ever pollci lhore-and the Union majority
Nae 1910.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-04-05
A Theatrical Scene.

A Nevada paper describes curious scene
in a theatre in Virginia City, in February,
where the performance of two actresses were
SO well liked that the audience ratified down
upon the stage shower of gold and silver
pieces. TIE actresses picked up one hundred
aud forty-seven dollars from the boards. Ev-
en- male performers were not slighted. They
picked up halves and quarters to the amount
of from three TO five dollars each, to say moth
ing of jack knives, pocket-combs, and tooth,
picks. The young ladies were so often forced
to return 10 gather the silver showers, that
they appeared several times on the point OF
giving it up. -
One OF them, having finished gathering a
bouDtilul harvest OF halves, was making has
ty retreat from the stage, when there sudden
ly fell from her such a glittering and over
whellning shower of silver that in despair she
sat down and covered her face with her hands.
The pocket of another gave out and torrent
of silver rolled about the floor in every d.
rection. All this was OF course fun for the
audience, although the young ladies found ii
quite as profitable as iunny.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-04-05
Elecsic Medical EMffrmas.y, /,
TO THE LADIES

DIR HUGHES particularly invites all Ladies VIII,
need medical adviser 10 cali at hs rooms No 4
Temple Street. which they will find arranged for
their especial accommodation. s5,.f.-l,l = y
Dr. II. g Electic Renovating Medicines are n nrival
ed in efficacy and superior virtue in regulating ali
Fomale Irregularities. Their action is specific and
certain OF producing relie1in a short time.
LADIES will find 1t invaluable in ell cases of OBJ.
struotions after ali other remedies have been tried in
vain 1t is purely vegetable. containing nothing
the least injurious to the health, and may be taker'
with perfect safety at all times.
Semitic any part OF the oouatry with drections
by addressing niluon YiloB DIR. HUGHES. ai
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-04-05
Recorded in Heaven.

Says Rev. Henry w. Beecher:-
"There are thousands who understand and
obey the Injunction of the Apostle, when he
says, Quit you like men, be strong tell
you they are heroes; and angels know 1t, ii
you do not And angels know what to write
down. When you laid the foundation OF that
big house, they forgot to record that in heaven.
And when the walls went up, and the beauti
full apartments were finished, and the whole
magnificent structure was completed, Of the
architecture OF which you were SO proud, as
sure as you live, they forgot to put that down.
And when you unrolled your rich carpet, and
hung your fine picture, they forgot to make
note of that. But when man went down
out Of his splendid mansion to a fourth class
house, in an obscure street, shedding, 1t may
he, some tears, as a tribute of nature, and
gathered his little flock on the first evening
around the fire, and made the room bright
with love and faith and prayer, You may be
certain that they put that down. They re-
memher that. And when that man went on
from day to day, and week to week, there was
not one noble heartbeat, there was not one
generous purpose of fidelity, there was not
one thing that made him man in his trouble,
that God did not see, and that angels did not
behold, and that by and by will not be sung in
glory in heaven"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-04-05
MISCELLANEOUS.
C. p. KIMBALL'Saam
PATRNT a 5sas
JUMP SEAT CARRIAGE !

The attention O. the public Is respectfulIy called
TO my n Ew STYLE FATENr JUMp-sRAT CARRJAGE
las usea for two or four passengers -invented and
patented by me. ~ q" - ~ 7
Ihsreby csryiy, that have used, the past season.
The k nbaH Jump Sea- Gqrridge, on which Mr.
T. himball obtained etters Patent on the J5th Of
Nov. 1854 l take gr;at pleasure in saving TO al
persons desiring good, genteel and serviceable
Family Carsiase, thai, in my opinion, the Ki@ball
Jump Scat Tar sarpass any thiag of the kind ever
befO invented-being ry gynteel In tt.Ie as
light ard well adapted for one or two persons as apy
slhge Carriage ct roeIny md comfortable for Jowr
yt groom persons-is also of the easiest ridiu
Carriages nave ever seen, either with two or four
person. III. seats arc so constructed that even q
child can shit hem and so well proportioned &c d
la1yise all to examine before purchasing any 9th.
or kina of Family Carriage. " %
Jacob a1sa McLe M Ian Mayor Of Portland, Ne.
9. Adams, Landlord Prsble Houss, !"
w r sshase Of Chase Bros. CO.,
W. v. Moses, Bath, Me-, E
Thomas Lambart, Augusta, Me-,
T.J. southard, Richmond, Me
u. c: Sonle, Ffe port Me-,
william Gore, - /" l't1ies
George Thompson. Portsmouth, NH.
2 Bl .nchard, Yarmouth, Me-,
Rlcharo Harding. ~
ID SOulhard, Richmond, Me-,
w. q. Brown 6accarappa, :"
A. D. Smith Jr.. Providence, r. l.,
Y. w Robnson. New York.
Moses BlaisdelI Peori. Illinois,
j Hamilton, Montreal q E.,
Jamfs TnorbofA, nj ID foIpnto. q. W.,
J. Richd Thompson, BarfisFer, Hamilton, C. w.
Prices as 10 as can be affor5ed-being much /. 81
tbana carryal and tut little higher than ,od Top
Buggy -wh le the make beadiifut Top Buggy and
peri city gentesi CArrvalt. 5-9 a5 d
Sold only by the Pa'entee at Portland, Maine
AID By KIABALL BRorHERs, ll0 Sudbury Street,
Boston. at ,,fts, :,
All persons are cautionei against making, selling
or US ng the Carriage without first securing The
right to do so. aAte 7sas- 80
See engravirgs Of the carriage sent by mail. with
price, on application to
C. p. KIMBALL,
Manufacturer and Potentee,
apl4d3m PRsBLE ST. PoarLAND. ME,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-04-05

N. B.-Ladies desiring may consult one of theii
own sex, A lady of experience in constant atte~@
ance. aNiisi+-- ~ ~ jaul 1865 d&w,y 5a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-04-05
PORTLAND WEDNESDAY MORNING.. APRIL 5 1865
FOR SALE & TO LET,
Real Fstats for Sale.

fHNHE undcrsigned efsr this fJllew ng described
4 pecss + property IN Portland belonping to ihe
estate OF Joseph Noble Esq deceased.
l. Stores fewseu Exchange d Lime streets,
1ron,ipg on xciange street. nj. Joha NJ. Baker
nearly opposite viii des gpa,e the pre- m ses. y
2. Store an land No IL Exchange street, cccu-
pi by Mr.. 4. M. Patten
Lot ofland siruate on North and Poplar streets
4. Parcel of lana situate on Congre, street.
Stors and land situate on Fore street No, ,2l0
and s'ore-aouse and land in 'hs 10 sr. 4-si1a
6. Houses aud lana on York ct Get. Thsy can be
seen Oh Application to Mr.. James Bradley b p
Lot and bulldogs on Union what Mr. AL.
pheus shaw will sive inforHa i'm lation TO this
Application for pure hsse may be made to the sub
scribers. Room No. &c, No Ill Br oadway New \, ,rk
JOHN T. HEARD d
Z a.-s.r ~ -s..si ga5 SElH CALUWk LII JR.
New York, March lS, 1866 ma12OiSw
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-04-05
Insures Against MARINE and INLAND Nav
cation Risks.

The whole profits of the Company revert to the
ASSURED, and divided ANNUALLY, upon the
fr miums terminated during tte year al d or which
Icrtticaes are issued, bearing interest until re-
desuleu. slfa fl0 -sa = Aff = ,-iIo 4 Vef II
The Dividends in the Years 1854 and were 40
pcr cent each. l-f it nasE .Lap ~ sltf
Ihs Profits for % Years amountto the
sum of iaial9ai2 81 i9 nabissl S19,69l, ,O2O
y, which there has been redeemed by
Cash, % i1ait 81 iepa1 pHn9N . IL, ,653, $50
The Company has assets, oper Eleren Million
GotGrs, Wis ~ yl
United States and State Of New-York
stock. City, Bunk and other Stocks, $4,974, 200
Loans tecured by stocks and otherwise, 2,l87, $50
Premium Not and Bills Rec eeiyabie.
other gecurit es '-J-- !, s.I4o, $50
United states God Coin, 81 800
lash in Bar x, ,r - rr z634 43O
s2a3 rs di10G ar 100 6nO
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-04-05
CAurInN TO rHEPuRIIc.

Every lntslligent and thinking person must know
that remedies banded out ior general use should
nave their efficacy established by well tested sxper
ience in the hands OF a regularly educated piys.
clan, whose preparatory studies fits him 1or ali the
duties he must hufl ye thecountry is Hooded with
best in the world, which mot only useless but al
ways injurious. Tho unfortunate should be PARrIc.
ULAR i'll selecting bis physician, al 1t la entable
patients are made ruined stituon.
by matreatrnent from inexperienced physicians in
general practice; for it is point generally conceded
agemeDt OF these complaints should engross til
whole time OF those VINO would be competent and
perienoed general Practitioner having neither or.
portunity nor rime TO make himself acquainted witt
their pathology, commonly pursues one y.te,n /
use Of that antiqvateo and dangerous weapon, Mer,
curry. y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-04-05
How NATURE COVERS Up Bate fIEnDs,m lsd1ss =,

How NATURE COVERS Up BATrE-f IELDs.-
did ever tell you,' says correspondent
Of an Eastern paY er, among the af1ecung NJ
tie things one is always seeing IN these DaIlte
fields, how, on the ground upon which the pat
tie of Bull Run was fought, / saw pretty, pure
delicate flowers growing out of the empty am
munition boxes and wild rose thrusting up
its graceful head through the top of a broken
trum, which doubtless sounded its last charge
in that battle; and scarlet verbena peepng
out Of fragment of q bursted shell, in which
strange pot it was planted? Wasn't that
peace growing out of war? Even so shall the
beautiful and graceful ever grow out OF the
horrid and terrible things that transpire in
this changing but ever advancing world. Ma
ture covers even the battlegrounds with ver-
dure and loom. Peace and plenty spring up
in the track of the devouring campaign and
ali things in nature and society shall work out
the progress Of mankind"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-04-05
CascO Bank.

NTOTlCE il herby given, that at a meeting fthe
N stockholders OF the Casco Bank, held on the 9th
day of March inst, it was voted
THAT the Directors of this Bank be, and they are
hereby instructed AMI authorized 60 chan ge andco
vert The Casco Bank into Nanonai bsnking Asso
make all certificates and papers, and to do md per
form ali acts necessary carry into fleet the otjeci
of this u)te-whenever they shall nave oDtained the
Capital Stock"
In pursuance of said vote and by virtue OF the au
thority therein contained the nave
ed the assent of me holders the Cap
ital Stock and have determined to organize immedi
c. 2. GERR15H Cashier.
Portland, March Il. 1865. gftH marI3dlm
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-04-05
5. C. DENNIS, ProprietOr,
Merchants Rank.

9NOIICE 10 hereby SivenfhAt at . legal usstlsz
IN ofthe StockhoioeIs OF the NerchanI 8 RaaK ns "a
on the 2Sd in 3 was voted. 10 surrender its ststo
CHARTER, IOr the purpose OF coming NationaI
IN inter- havi"g cJLcuIred thereln,l also
lnoriza the Diret tors TO II AXE certificate and ex
ecate the papers ,tqu rcd ior That Iurpess, BY The
lsws of he United s ates. dlL1e 'c's
In pursoalc, of said vote and by virtue of hs au.
tnority gwen tlem the Directors ofthe SAID Mef-
eh ants B Ink hayl determined to Organise immsdi-
ateiy as .. ch National Association
Portland, March "a, 1885, lnar2SdI i'm
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-04-05
Canal Rank.

NOTICE Is hereby given, that " . meeting o. The
4NStockhol deIs OF Can al BsDk held {, 9th Gay
OF rarch 1880 twas voted .'thai ths reHidis u
recioIs and Company tine Canal Bark In Porla.u.
viii become National Banking Asst oisiion snner ns.
the laws Of th@ United Stit SIT phee,o5s s,,lS ,
nrst procured the authority q ne o ~ ,sacs,.s,e
qulred therefor bv The laws q the hnIso e.
l,pursuance OF the said vG'I he Diis tors hav'nS
orocu. s9 he as.spt o. tss own.rs Of wo-hirds Of
he esp tai strck. have tn,s cn;s,,on "
us lmmeoiateJ B. g. SoMKRnY. Cathier.
MARCH IL 1865 maTl8dlm
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-04-05
HAyECONFIDENcE

y All who have committed an excess of any kind
whether it be the solitary vice of vout. or the slim
ngrebnke OF misplaced confidence in maturer years
4 SEEK FOR AN AETIDO7E IN SEASON.
The Pains and Aches, and Lassitude and Nervop,
Prostration that may follow Impure Cotton, are
t9l the barometer to the whole system Il
DO NOS wait o. the that to fol.
low. do not wat for Uasighuy Ulcers ior lr
Disabled Limbs. for Loss Of beauty
fgt.lg vHstfi5 and -(.nmnla w :ou rf- f''lF
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-04-05
MIDDLE AGED hiEu.

There are many men at the age Of thirty who are
troubled with too frequent evacuations from the
bladder, often accompanied by slight smarting OF
ournin: sensation, and Weakening the system in
manner the patient cannot account for. On examin.
ing urinary depositsa ropy sediment will often De
found, and sometimes small particles of semen OF
albumen will appear. or the color will be of thin
mi kish hue, again changingto a dark and turbid
appearance. There are many men who die of Il his
difficulty, ignorant of the cause. which is the \
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-04-05
For Sale.

7NHE subscriber offers bis farm, situated in Yar-
i mouth, containing As acres OF good land, in
Guiding about acres wood land A two story
house. " ood and carriage housss snd barn with cei
lar orc Iard Of 40 tree', good fruit. There
is also good wharf for shipping hay. The faci les
for sea eIe ,sing are ursu passed. Said farm was
formerly occurred by Capt. Adams Gray, and is
stu ited wo milss from Yarmouth Falls.
For further particula enquire of the slb-criber
at Yarmouth Falls, or Capt. Ro,heus prinkwater
eodtf - HENRY HUTCHINs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-04-05
l Destrahye Farrn for Sale.

A Prides Corner in Westbro,k, six miles rom
"A Portland; contains leo acres OF excellent laud
suitably divided into til age pasture and woodland
the whole has q southern caut, Ia well wateret by &
never fati ing brook. A new tao story br ok House
of modsrn s,Yle Barn and nther outbldiags, well
sup3licd with excel ent water. IN orchard of 100
Ap ole aud p ear tree jus come into bearins So,
Ts ms Ill eral. For articula,s inquire of the cub
ssriber on the remises. 5lY ABIJAa HAwRRs.
Address, Stevens Plains p. O..
e III TGTfF TIL M marl6d& w3ws &
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-04-05

rNHE dwellinshouss formerly occupied BY Moody
W4lksr,, E7q., situatei on the corner Of
blaokst snd walker Ste. A large garden contsiLing
variety of vauHbls frni trees plants L. COL
ed with the premises. , .- -, -
For terms apply at the Portland Savings B INK. or
to William II Baxter. at NO FIRES Street. Block.
mch 2i-d!f - / az