davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-31
POLITICAL PARAGRAPHS.

1t is pretty certain that Seymour will
carry New York city, DRY Tortugas,
Libby Prison, the city Of Milwaukee, and
Andersonvlle. Blair will carry, as us
nal, a large quantity Of Bourbon.
The Albany Journal says: "The
mode of Gov. Seymour's nomination for
the presidency, after having pledged
himself not to be candidate, reminds
us of the story of O'Mulligan and his
wife: It's a bad cowld ye have. A
drop of the crayiheI I'd do no harum. ,
Och. hone said Biddy, i've taken tho
plidge, but you can mix drink, Teddy,
and force me to swalIy it,"
Among many significant incidents of
the late convention, there was one occur
rance which forcibly impressed us. W hen
the reputation plank in the platform
was read, it met with strange. wild burst
of voclf-rous applause. A quiet looking
man writing at a reparter's table near us
"A correspondent o. q western paper,
as we afterwards ascertained-half rose
from bis work, struck the table with in
voluntary emphasis. and uttered the
startling exclamation: BY G., the
rebel yell p Brooklyn Union.
A Southern Democrat pretty nearly
hit the general feeling of his section
when be said be was converted rebel
but stable to backslide."
The name Of Seymour after Novem-
Der will be changed by popular vote to
Seen no more.
1t becomes question of Importance
to know who U. S. Grant is.--New
Haven Register.
All desiring information on this sub
ject will please address II. K. Lee.
Seymour's physicians say he is likely
to become crazy within year. If he
has any hopes of defeating Grant, he is
crazy already.
A Teuton perpetrates tho following
epitaph on
SHEEP YoosTIcE CHA Sc.
Ven l thinks vot now i is
And vat used to vas,
tiuk trowed myselfaway
Mitout sufficient cause
"Why is it," asked Republican in
Philadelphia of his reel Democratic
friend, "lhat you had none but rebels in
your National Convention from the
South 2" ''Well, confdentially, and not
to be printed, replied the cop,, the rea-
son is that all the Union men of the
South are Republicans, and all the reb-
oils Democrats, and we could do no bet
ter"
The Manchester Union tells a good
story:
1t the northern part of Merrimac Co..
q crowd of the unterritied were sitting
in piazza the other day, when an Old
traveller, ragged, dirty, rusty, unshaved
and unshorn, and evidently half-seas
over, strolled up to the pia zza and stared
vacantly at the crowd, which began tt
ply him with questions. Finally MAJ
said to him, You're Seymour man,
aren't you. old fellow?" STRENGTHENING
up, the old chap answered: "From my
present appearance you would probably
Judge | was Democrat but l amt. 1
learnt my politics before I took to
drink"
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-31

EgThe Democratic proposition to
pay our national debt by irredeemable
paper, reminds us of the worthless fel
low who bosted of how cheap he had
purchased good horse. He was asked,
show cheap?" "Why," said he, 81 only
gave my note"
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-31

ne Horatjo Seymour has always
run behind his ticket. He has one con
ISOLATION. however, this time. He and
Blair will receive the same number of
votes. for they cannot be voted for sep
arsiely.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-31
EMPLOYMENT
At Your Own Homes

FITHER SEX-suitable for a livelihood
IL or leisure hours-agPnts wanted in every
city and town. Easy and respectable.
LARGE PROFITS REALIZED.
Address, with red stamp, for particulars,
WARNER d. co,
6l9 Broadway n. Y.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-31

Eg In 1852, when Seymour was
elected Governor of New York, Stone
wall jackson, riding by rail from Fred
ericksburg to Richmond. called upon the
people at every station for cheers for the
triumph Of their friends in New York.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-31

ETG Grant greatly incensed the rebels
by not speaking more. He will have
more to say on the 4th of next March
than they will want to hear.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-31
A Southern View of tle Demo-
cratic Platform and Candi-

A southern view OF ehe Demo.
cratic Platform and Candi-
dates.
[From the Charlottesville, (va.) Chronicle. ]
We of the South have no interest in
this debt. We hold none of tie bonds.
We were injured by its contraction, in
asmuch as it was the means by which
our liberties were wrested from US; but
still, as we have in good faith gone back
into the Union, we are willing--not
anxious, by any means--to have it fair
ly paid, because we want the country to
settle down into condition Of peace and
prosperity, so that we can develop our
own resources. On the whole, we think
the platform satisfactory, although we
would have preferred an explicit declara-
ton ofthe unconstitutionality of the re
construction acts Of Congress, as this is
subject so vital to us that we cannot az
ford to risk any msconstruction.
We could not have asked either, a
sounder man on the question in which
the South is interested, than Mr.. Sey-
mour. While we have no sympathy
with bondholding interests. with which
We believe MIR. Seymour is interested,
and preferred the views of Mr.. Pendle-
ton, the suffrage question is the one
which oyershadows all others, and we
wanted to see the strongest man who
was sound on that, nominated without
reference to anything else.
Gen, Blair was an aboitionisi and q
war man, but those are dead issues, and
if be was sincere in his recent letter, he
will answer our purpose.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-31
EE-The Cleyel.

EgThe Cleveland Leader says: "If
you want to make an Ohio Democrat
mad, say Blair to him. 1t is worse
then a red rag to turkey rooster"
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-31
BLACKSMiTHINC.
CARROLL. WIGGINs. CROSS G. co.

"AvE formed partnership in the above
business, and are prepared TO do any
Thing in the Blacksnithing and Wagon Ma
king line in good substantial manner, and
will guarantee 10 customers superior work at
a. low figures as auv firm this side of La
Crosse. Gre Us a trial Shop on corner OF
Broad and Orange Streets. Prescott. Wiz.
March S. 1868. 5sFn3
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-31

IF YOU WANT Striped and Plain Jaco-
Il nets. Nansooks, Victoria Lawn. or any
thing in the " hIte Goods or Trimming line,
such as Ruff1ing and Edgings, DC, call and
see DILL BROS. Their stock and assort-
ment is the largest ever brought to Prescott.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-31

NOR ANYTHING in the Dry Goods. Gro
IL Gerry or Hardware line. go to DILL
BROS. You will find what you want, aud
at the lowest possible price.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-31

NOR THE Very Best White Leads, Oils
IL and Paints, or anything you wsEt, go to
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-26
Domestic Markets.

GLOUCESTER FISH MARKET, Sept. "a For the
week.-Georgc's Codfish-market firm at 90. Mack
erel-Bay continues nilight receipt; sales of No.
are quick the present week at 20 90 q 2O50 No. at
- oo none unsold in the market; Shore are in good
demand; last sales No: at u 25; No.2 at 10 CO.
Fresh Haibut--nnne in the market; smoked do held
at l1tc v ib Ol-Cod Sic F gal. =
NEW BEDFORD. Sept. "a The OIL market is still
excited but we hear Of no sales within day two
reports, s6i bbls Sperm oil was sold lew days since
at 80 p gal and 5000 gals. beached Whale Oil has
IN y for a. and o. has
is quoted in New York at 25 Pgll.-S andard
new YoKK,Sept: 25 Flour 10 q 15c lower; sales
12,7OO bbs. superfine State 60 q 90; round hoop
ern 70 a. IA 90; California at 8 9t(9 1885 Wheat
heavy; sales SO, 900 BUSH; Spring 6l5 a II. Corn
1c lowers sales 90. 900 bush.; Mixed Western IA a
1884, Oats 1c lower; sales 27 900 BUSH. new West
ern IA a 75c afoat Beef dull. Pork steady; sales
1850 bbls.; new mess 2s 80 a % To- Lard heavy;
sales $40 tierces at 10 a l9lc for steam and 19t eo
20ic for kettle rendered. Whskey quiet; sales 100
bbls at 40 for free. Cotton frmer, closing quiet;
sales 1900 bales; Mddling uplands 25sc. sugar less
actiye sales $50 hhds; Porto Rico 11t a PC; Mus
coyado III a 12c. Coffee in air request; sales 100
bags kio private terms. Naval stores quiet Pc
Freights to liverpool frmeri Flour 2s "a Is Sd I;
| Wheat per sail 81 a I'd and per steamer 73d,
| CHICAGO. Sept. 25 Exchange on New York un-
changed. Flour in better demand; Spring extras 25
| C1 90. Wheat-saes No. 1 at 81 a "a; No. 2 at
45l "a 45,; since = hange 40. Corn-No i in
lair p c9atiye inquiry .i decline of c; sales at 81
"a Slfci NO. dull at decline OF lct safes at W a
&c; rejected ssc. Oats steady at 81 a 52Ic. Rye
| dull and nominaly declined &c; sales at l 14k "a
III. Barley more active; saies at n . 77t for
No, 2. Free Whiskey steady at 40 a 45. Provis-
| ions quiet. Mess PORK a, 2S 90. Bulk Meats inac-
| tive. Dry sated shoulders nominal at 1Oc. Laid
| nominal at 1870.
CINoINNAJI, Sept. 25.-Flour and Wheat quiet
and unchanged Corn advancing; 81 les at 03. Oats
advancing; sales No. | at 60 q Gle. Rye quiet al
| Whiskey dun and declining; sales at 1 40. Mess
Pork 2S rs q 20 90. Bulk Meats-shoulders advanced
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-26
e o NJ M Il IS Ia l. i.
New yor,. stock and Money marhe,

New York Stock and Money Market.
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Money more active at a
5 per cent chiefly at a 5 per cent. Sterling Ex-
change better at 1883 "a 1O9. Gold tirmer, opening
at 142, declining TO 14lb, anl closing at 1924 Govern
ments easier and dull Henry Clewes & CO. furnish
the following so quotations :-Coupon 6's 1884, ia
a 114i; do 5.2os 1862 11S2 1l4 do 1864 1899 1OeH
do 1865. 1loa 9 110s; do new, 1889 q I0sH 10 1867,
1888 "a 1881; do 1868, 1891; 10-40's, 1919 a i042.
Border State stocks better; new 1ennessee's $50
a 60; old do, G9t. .,.-...---.
Railways steady and stronger on New York roads
and North Western shares. Express stocks strong,
Miscellaneous shares steady. Pacific NAL active and
higher The following are $50 figures :-Canton 4S
a 40; Cumberland SO a "a; Adams Express 51s az
81; United States, 49a "a so; Pacific MAIL 104 a.
III; Western Union Telegraph, 81 az 34t; New York
sol a 70; Hudson, 1$ea q 1iii; Harlem, III q 1873
Reading, 94t a 94s; Cleveland Pittsburg, s5t QD
Sc; Illinois Central, 143t a 144 To edo, 1913 l024
Hartford 6; Erie 22i a 22i: Panama. $3.50.
The receipts at the Sub-Treasury to-day amounted
to S1.s6l, 1856; payments, S1,f4O3s5; balance, s94,
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
EIVENTH
Annual Exhibition
- OF TIE
Maine State Agricultural Society.
AT PORTLAND,
Tuesday,, Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday,
Sept. 29ih ana 3Oih, Oct. 1sr and I'd, 1865.
MTsCErrANEOUs.

The Bools Of the Secretary now open at the
United, states Hotel, Portland,
Tor the reception OF entries:
All animals OF articles entered for premiums, in
either department OF the exhibition will be entered
free OF charge, with the follow ng execution:
Competitors tor premium trOtting horses. in all
outside or Independent trots will paw 10 Der cent
on hrs premiums offered, in the class in which the
horses are entered. .Hs.U
... Prices of Admission.
So The charge for admission to the grounds will be
as fhlloWs: -1f'7'Nm
For single admission each day, so cents. p
FOR single horse and carriage, 30 cents; each per-
son IN carnage 10 pay the regular admission tee.
For two horse vehicle anu driver, 81; each per-
son beside the driver pay gular admissi fee.
For horse and rider, 81. FL" W
Admission to spectators seats, an extra charge or
Is cents fAaH n
Five tickets, giving admission to the grounds. will
be sold tor 81 0O ana five tickets, giving admission
to the hail. viii be sold tor 81 10. i n e
Season TIckets-good during the Fair--admitting
a carriage, gentleman and vile, and two minor chill
drea, to both ground aud hall, So 90.
single a imssion to the hall, 25 centss re-
Necessary at,esdants for stock and articles will
be admit ed free. a'i u ...t
In addition to the regular premiums OF the Society,
one thou and dollars offered in purses for inde-
pendent tria Of speed OF horses, ~
Horses conteStnS tor any premium at this Fair,
must have been owned in this State six months pre.
vious to the lime OF holding the Exhibition. =
Entries Ior Independent tr0ts to be ma on or be-
fore Monday, Sept. 28, at 10 o'c ack P. NJ with the
Secretary of the Society," at the United States Hotel
Portland. f' 'it 8. rlias 7 Y
Horses viii be callei 20 minutes before the time
advertised, and MUST BE READY. Horses will be
started at time Any one not being ready will be
ruled out Three to enter two to start; in all inde-
pendent or outside purses. a7 yitaHi5I4 s.
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-26

... t-. BOSTON. Sept. a.
In the Boot and Shoe market find nothing of
special interest record, The present demand tor.
goods Is moderate, prices unchanged; as the
trade are very generally operati orders, there
is bur little pressure the market 10 force sales
and thus further depress prices. The quantity of
Boots and Shoes sold and shipped since the COM
mencement OF The fall trade has been quite equal to
any previous season. and to comp etc the orders
in ihand will extend fall operations well into next
month. The demand from the New England trade
is good and manufacturers of the fine grades of Boots
AMI Shoes are fully employed at good paying rates.
vance, prices of these are very firm with limited
stocks on hand. In styles there are but slight
changes, all descriptions of ladies' and children's
Boots being of the former high cut balmoral and
button styles, with extremely high heels. The clear
of Boots and Shoes for the week have been
30302 cases. the corresponding week last year they
were q $40 cases.-Shoe ana Leather Reporter.
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-26
MAssAOHUsETTs.

EXECUTION OF THE WORCESTER MURDERERS.
WORCESTER, Sept. 25-Silas and Charles I.
James, who murdered joseph Clark in this
city on the nightof the 28th of February last,
were executed at minutes before IL o'clock
this forenoon. The execution took place in ihe
chapel of the JAIL and the scaffold used was
the same upon which Prof. Webster, Greene
and other murderers were executed. AT half
past ten O'Clock the condemned entered the
chapel with their arms pnioued and mounted
the scaffOld. High Sheriff KnowltOn then
gave them an opportunity to speak. Slas
merely thanked the officers for their kindness
and hoped to meet them 10 heaven. Charles
followed in rambling and incoherent manner
for about five minutes, and confessed that they
were both guilty. The clergy attending then
read passages from the scripture, closing with
prayer. The warrant was then read, during
which the black cap was drawn over their
faces and the straps were applied to their knees
and ankles. Alter this the Sheriff gave the sig
nal and the drop fell the bodies falling a DIS
tance of eight feet. Charles died hard, but
Silas' neck was broken by the fall and died in
stantly. In about thirty minutes the bodies
were cut down and delivered to their relatives.
EA9t-L FATAL ACCIDENT.
Boston, Sept. 2j-Frederic Lopez, fine
youth of II, accidentally shot himself dead
while cunning in Canton yesterday.
SAD CASE OF DEsERTIoN.
Otis H. Horton, a sfshll dealer in fancy goods
in Roxbury, has disappeared in company with
Florence r. Cameron, a girl in his employ.
He is said to have left wife and three children
homeless in Easton, having sold his house
there and pocketed theDroceeds.
NEW LINE OF STEAMERS.
1t is reported that Mr.. Cunard will shortly
replace the European steamers lately with
drawn from the route between Boston and
Liverpool.
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-26
THE DOMINION OF CANADA.

; HAMILTON, Sept. 25.- The Provincial Exhi-
bition continues in progress here and visited
by enormous crowds. Twenty-Five thousand
articles was sold to-day. John Hamilton of
Stordone obtained the Canada Co.'S prize OF
500 and other first prizes for white seed wheat.
The show of cattle is pronounced the best ever
seen in Canada.~-At the meeting of the Agri-
cultural Association, Hon. ID. Christie was
deputed to visit the United States to investi-
gate the cattle disease. Hon. L. Allen, Com
missioner from New York, Mr. Hall of Chca-
go, and other Americans had an Informal
meeting with the members of the Board in re-
lation to the disease, and decided that no ac.
ton be taken to withdraw restrictions until
Mr. Christie,'s report is received.
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-26

PARIS. Sept 25.-La France, the Govern
ment organ, says the rights gained by the
United States in the treaty with Nicaragua are
also gained by France and England by stip-
ulation in the treaty of 1861.
The Moniteur of this city announces offic-
tally that the Government concession lately
granted in favor of NJ M. ErlaDger and Reuter-
of the Franco American Telegraph Company,
authorizing them to lay a submarine telegraph
cable between France and America under GER
tain reserved conditions, has become definite
and complete, a capital to the amount of e.
750,OO0-the main condition-having been SUBJ
scribed for the undertaking. -
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-26
Daily Programme.

Meeting of the Marshals and Superntendents at the
Presidents Headquarters at O'Clock. -a9G sI
10 A M.-Meeting of Society and judges at same
cies filed. itHl g.
II A M -ENhbitinn of stock in rings, to continue
throughout the day. i''' p
than 2.5o, mile heats, in to Larness $3.50 to first
$50 to second ~
81 r pM.-Stallions for general use, years old and
upwards, VIII be troited mile heats, in 3, for soc
Of, etys premiums; $25 to first, SIS to second.
P. M.-Mares and Geldings,4 years old and under
first; $40 to second. u - / -.
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-26

8 A. M.-Meeting OF Marshals, Superintendents and
Judges when vacancies will be filed.
9 A. M.-Diseipline of Working Oxen and Steers.
10 A. M-Th0roughbred Horses. .raigj
II A M-Mares with foal by side. lfE .u
IL M.-Staliens, tn 'ee yeaNs old and under four i
P. M.-For Horses that never trotte better than
240, mile heats, in to harness; $50 to first, $50
10 second. ~ . T ..-... .
81 4P.~M.-Gentleman's Horses that never have
trOtted for money; Silv Cup given by the ladies
of Portland, valued at $780, Mile heats, in 8.
81 P. M.-Stalons four years old aud uuder five,
will be trot ted mile heats, in to harness, tor So
ciety's premiums so 10 first, SIS to second.
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-26


IN AN --el'su a9lEd1 af istu1s ~.
nouncing a change of location of the
largest "FAIR BANK, in Portland, together
with OFF1CE e to a more suitable situation, more
accessible to the people, very much more convenient
y arranged for The prosecution of the calling which
seemeth to be speciality with the subscriber rem
ders it necessary simply to say that owing to the
rapidly increasing trade, generously bestowed so
appr ciatingly knowledged ami admitted, call Tor,
on the part Of the subscriber, every DESIRE motive
and exertion to respond in such manner as will
continue only to retain the former patronage but
add thereunoin greater or less degree those whose
comfort and happiness say nothing of the preserva-
tion of e) entirely dependent in SO great measure
to the excelIeucy of a GOOD COAL.
d -Tbe subs ;ribers Spacious store III ouse is re-
plete with probably the best average STOCK OF
GOAL yet rintroduceS. The re-applications con-
stanty continuing the expression of praise unqual
fed and decided in their character prove the cor
rectness of the assertion. --..5 ,...-.
Present iocaiionof Office and Scale foot OF
MAP LIE, junction of MAPLE ana COW.
STS., thitherward al who would procure COAL
as above dclmeated and at moderate profits will
necessarily make known their applications to
sep16eodtf As& f Jos. HI. POOR.
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-26
e U Il . p Il J..
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, Sept. 25.-The Times and Telegraph
have articles this morning OH the speeches OF
Reverdy Johnson, delivered at Leeds day be-
fore yesterday. The writer's exult in the good
sense and pacific tone of Minister johnson 5
utterances, and say that if he who knows the
whole case is certain of the adjustment of the
differences pending between Great Britain
and the United States, the public may be sure
of it. l.t4L Ls.-ta 4--YII n =
Rev. Henry Hart Mifman, dean of st. Pauls,
died to-day, aged " years.
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-26
PIE tNsYLVANaA,
DnDDED.r A<rD xErvDD-a
KITTAINING HOUSE,
Delaware Wa6er Gan. Sent %

Delaware WAGER Gap, Sept 25.
The Brainafd House of this place was rob
he'd this mornihc.. Mr.. Thomas Broadhead
proprietor, and his brother Theodore started in
pursuit of the robbers and came upon them on
the carriage road, about fifty yards south of
this place. Mr.. Thomas Broadhead took hold
of one of them and ordered him back and he
appeared willing to go; the other stepped about
ten feet away and drew revolver, when the
first said shoot them down" He Immediate
ly fred two shots wounding Mr.. Thomas Broad
head in the face and left side, when Mr.. Theo-
dore Broadhead came up and grappled with
them and received a shot through the body
which killed him instantly. Before leaving,
the murderers pounded Mr.. Thomas Broad
head in the head with stones. The murderers
are supposed to be Irish, and to have hidden in
the woods All thu inhabitants are reused
and are surrounding the mountains with hopes
of their capture.
Later r.-The murderers were captured at one
o'clock this p. M about one mile west of this
place and were recognized as the guilty par
ties. The excitement was very great; sheriff
Henry had all he could do to prevent th cir
being lynched on the spot. AT two o'clock
they started with the prisoners to lodge them IN
the Stroudsbury jail, accompanied by large
marty of armed men, Thomas Broadhead will
probably recover.
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS CONVENTION.
PH1LADELPHIA, Sept. 25.-A large meeting
of citizens was held here to-day to make ar
rangements for entertaining the war veterans
who are to assemble here on the lSt and End OF
October. The Union Volunteer Rereshment
Saloon which fed thousands of soldiers during
the war, will be reopened on the occasion for
the entertainment of delegates. The commit
tee = from other States arriving here and
secu, ring halls and empty houses for accom-
modat, on of the delegates. Ali the Republi
con VIE Awake Clubs in the United States
are invite. to participate in the torch light
procession IL the evening of Oct. ID.
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-26

8 A. M.-Meetng of Marshals and Superintendent
at Presidents headquarters. - sa.In
A. M.-Stallions, two years old and under three.
81 A M.-Ploughing Match. ..Is.E
10 A. M.--Geldings and Filies three years old and
under four. 1'tlH
II A. M.-Matched Horses. - -aa
2P. Nj. For Horses that never trotted better than
minutes, mile heats. in 8 to harness; $75 to
fiIst S25 to second. iH+
81 P. .M.-Matched Horses will be trotted mile heats
Pima. iF-
3P. M,-Stallions, five years old and under eight,
will be trot' ed mile heats, in to harness, for So
ciety's premiums; $25 10 first, SIS TO second.
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-26
x. m PATTEN & co., A.c,,....
OFFICE IA EXCHANGE STREET
Desirable Real Est ate cor. of Grax
and Brackett Streets.

on the premises, SATURDAY, Sept. 2cth, at 12t
lot has font on Gray Street of 40 by s. on Brack
ett Street The buildings consist OF a two aud haIr
stofled wooden dwelling, containing ten finished
rooms. with closets pantries and clothes presses =
S Gl the lower hoor roomy store, enient for
~ 'S anu PROVISION BUSH and known
Iot 'ae % oest san Is at the est End On the of
ali T. EIoi Stlple and carriage house. The buildings
ROUNDED wg repar and the entire property sur
from ~ A M. till p. NJ A denosit fr,no tha nnS.r
a. TN OF sale For particulars call on The
al
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-26
House and Lot at Auctiop

nN TUESDAY, September;29th, at 4 o,eIoct D
" NJ. will be sold the properly No. 20 Pisssant
Street. Said property consists OF a two story build
ing, arranged with store and tenement of 10 roo m.
finished throughout. Cool cellar with plen,y OF so1
and hard water and good outbaildings. Lot 80 by
80 ieet. The above property must be sold as the
owner is about leaving the Stale. A deposit If 500
will be rsquiIed at sale. Terms at sale.
sept23dtd f. O. BAILEY Auct