davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-04-19
ARGUS JOB OFFICE,
Rock Islan i. Ill.

I'VE are ct present prepared to doapy kind
w Of lob work which may be ordered, ..
tho shortest possible notice, and in the best
manner.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-04-19
STOMACH

II is noe eleen
years since DR..
Robdck, The eel
ebrdted S,cedish
physician, from
Stockholm, S,ce-
don cuula IN his
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-04-19

SIMILIA SIMILIBUS CURANTUR.
HUMPHREYS
Ron6HoPAYx1Tu RpHdxEIca

uAyK PROVED, FROM THE MOST AMPLE
Ii experience, entire success: Simple,
Prompt, Efficient and Reliable. They are the
only Medicine perfectly adapted to popular use,
so supple that mistakee cannot be mAds in
using them; 30 harmless as to be free from dan
ger, and efficient as TO be always reliable.
They have raised the higkest oommendation
from all, and will always render ,atisfsstiou:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-12-07

Tourists tell US Of the great copper mine OF
England, which extends many hundred yards
under the ocean whose waves are perpetually
sounding in the ears of the workman beneath
When storms sweep over the waters. the roar
of the surges beating upon the shore is ter
rife, frightening the hardy miners from their
toll until not unfrequently they rush to the
solid earth under the open sky. The roof
above the mine is yeinod with shining ore,
whose tempting treasure has brought the ex-
cavation already too near the surface. a
large wooden wedge has been driven into a
croyice to keep out the dripping tide. An
entrance Of the mighty deep once made, ana
no living worker would come forth from the
imprisoned flood. Writes one rho went INTO
the mine: "The awe-strieken visitor hurrles
away from the scene, with heart appalled,
in view of the hourly dangers. who could
win money at such risk, with the suiien
rear of ocean forever sounding its warning III
his ears2"
And vet what is that peril which the desire
for gain disregards, to the "risk' men are in'
teligently taking everywhere and every day
for eternity. With "eternity's deep send
ing down to the "inward ear the tremendous
question; "What shall it profit man II h'
gain the whole world and lose his own soul, OF
what shall man give in exchange for his soul =
They toll on with the certainty that the over
flowing of the waters is near, which leaves M
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-12-07
Death and the Grave.

81 am hungry" said the grave. Give
me food
Death answered
81 will send forth minister OF awful de-
structon, aud you shall be satisfied.
What minister will you send Y
81 will send alcohol. lie shall go in the
,piso of food and medicine, pleasure and hos
pitality. The people shall drink and die
And the grave answered
4" | am content
And now the church bells began to toll
and the mournful procession to advance.
" Who are they bringing now y SAID the
Grave. ,,, -
household. The drunken father aimed bio"
NJ his wife. He killed the mother and her
child together, and then dashed out his own
And who" said the Grave, comes
noxt. followed by train of weeping chill
dren ?"
This is a broken-hearted woman, who has
long pined away in want while her husband
has wasted his substance at the tavern ana
he too is borne behind, killed by the hand oil
violence"
And who next Y
A young mau of generous impulses who
step by step, became dissipated and squsnder
ed his all. My agent turned him out to b'
frozen in the street.
" Hush - said the Grave now hea
a wall of anguish that will not be silenc
ed" :, :. H.
Only son of his mother. lie sspur9ed ne ne
love, revilcd her warning and a oloa.e'
eorpse he comes to thee. Aud thus the,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-12-07
A VIE 0tcrjoycd.

..... .,t.,.s. t.,,,., I ,gss , cnasf told
a 'la- ''' ,i 'i'ie ~ n.', ,l-I Jr,Ier and n
n' @ '"e, | Io i'' ,I o''I h,1dn ' his noor wifi tI
'lu', N,'''-lI ','''- --.gl.-.j ,' m, "
aua I'' l '.,'io.. , o',oI e5 ;,ao5 me- ,lejas
lS sl,D ,1 '1o ,'o'i,su eic ubo, viii nv Wite saw
~, -" I7s y, So --y "a, sboulJ tbinE of nv
70 e ,''.i ., e. ,''', ,;a ''' L, TJ;J and as va.
& ",.o ''5 Gols ,s' I"' ia; 10 mys,lf q, Now if 30
o," lj HJ'4. '.,i to- , ali oc sudden tb,t have
no'n1 Z '1u tIo W, IJs o' ~ b. cin, guay or sbel
,I 'i'e nv ,;,,., ,o1s, .I. and nn., Ironk Il To
NY 'i'r I 12 I,.oaos Oov ,b;nt Of il Wby
aer ,1 ~ ~, - f' ia bayo cte5 her. down
., 'u' 'l'' Ill., 80 " no, T If sbo hadn't looked To-
Is' 90 '',0 .al % no,r no am nlanning 10 brcak
l ,o'o % ,uo 'ba ba. 'S" Sr f,r % Il would inset her
''I u,"5 r W a. "J' conlJ .o aotber from what be
a. IVA 90 c.,.J b;s sr;G, sitt;n, ovor tbe
lt.l '9't u''' - ~ - e.. him 4. he came ip,o
.li''s',, .,' s,,,.' - to o'Ds;J ''' ''''''
Wv. NJ w. th;,k b,t-n
Wan V'Ii -. ',,i ,.h., lion
W. W. T' %inr I sbaIl-,hat isl mean
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-12-07
Cutting Off an Extra.
fAnNrp nrAru's ryrrRIENcE.


The old farm house wore a quiet pleasant
look, as the setting suu gilded ITS small win
dows, over which the luxuriant grape vines
we're carefully trained. In the open door sat
the farmer, with little morocco covered book
in his hand, on which his attention had been
fixed for the last hour He was man Of
method aud order -oId Richard Heath and
aside from his regular account books, which
he always kept with sorupulous care, he al
ways sat down in the simplest manner possl-
bic all his expenses (no very complicated ac-
count by the way and all he had received
during the year, in the mental, as he said
not in the way Of trade.
The last account be had just reckoned up
and the result was highly satisfactory, if one
might Judge by the pleasant expression Of
his face as he turned to his wife and addressed
her by her pretty old fashioned name.
"Milicent, he said, this has been a
pretty lucky year. How little we thought
when we moved to this place, twenty five
years ago, that we should ever get five hun
dred dollars year out Of the rocky, harreu
farm.
at does pay for good deal of hard
work, said she, " to see how different things
look now from what they did then. "
Now rm going to figure up how much
we have spent" said Mr. Heath " dom
make noise with your knitting needle.
cause II puts me out"
The wife laid by her knitting ia perfect
good humor, and gazed over the broad, rich
fields of waving grain, which grew so tai
around the aGen apple trees that they looked
like massive piles Of foliage Hearing hei
own name kindly spoken, her thoughts wen
far back to the past for, after the lapse 0
twenty-five years, the simple sound of th'
name she bore in her youth means more to {
wife than all the pleasing epithets of dearest
darling, so layshly offered in long past court
ships.
Very pleasant was the retrospect to Mill
cent Heath. The picture Of the past ha'
rough places aud some hard trials, but no do
nestle strife or discomfort marred its sunni
aspect There were faces on it, happy chill
dren's faces without which no life pictur
is beautiful Soft blue eyes shone in un
wonted gladness, and wayy hair foated care
essy over uuwrinkled foreheads She for
got, for a moment, how they were changed
and almost fancied herself again the younI
mother, and tiny hands stole lovingly owe
her bosom, aud young heads nestled there a
of old.
+ The illusion vanished quickly, and sh
! q lhed she thought Of her youngest borr
the rockes boy who had left her three year
before for a home on the sea. Once onl
had tidings reached her of the wandcrer.-
The letter spoke Of hardships aud homesich
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-12-07

think I shall be we'll enough to do It myself"
1.-Two dollars, just the price Of a nowspa-
per-" exclaimed Mr.. Heath, as the truth
flashed across him. Rather silent ride they
had home, till at last he said
never was so ashamed in my ife."
"Of what7" aked his wife.
Why, to have you 90 a washing; | amt
80 poor as that comes to"
"Wcll, don't know" replied the wife
" when man is too poor to take a news
paper, his wife ought not to feel above going
out washing
Nothing more was said on the subject at
that time, though some ill-feeiug fingered on
the heart Of each The making up was no
mawkish scene Of kissing, embracing and
crying, such az romantic writers build their
useless fabrics with but as Mrs. Heath was
finishing her household duties for the night
she said quietly
81 don't think | done quite right, Rich
ard"
don't think did either" responded
the husband, and SO the spark was quenched
that might have became a scathing fame,
blighting all the domestic peace under their
humble roof
The sequel shows that Millicent paid her
two dollars and continued to take the paper,
and by it heard of the return Of the ship her
son sailed in. She Immediately proceeded to
the city at which it had arrived and there,
after diligont search, found her son Alfred,
prostrated on o bed Of sickness, among stran-
gers, apparently neglected, and near unto
deaths door. by the kind attention and un-
firing watehluuess of fond mother, he was
restored to health and his beloved home.
From that time forward the farmer appreci-
ated the value Of, and always took the news
paper aud paid for it, and considered the two
dollars he thus paid yearly the most valua-
bio invoslmenl be made of his money.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-12-07

the other fires are low. A little child it is,
sir, that John picked up in the snow. Come
right iu, John
john obeyed, carrying the little figure, in
her scarlet wraps, closely followed by the
great Newfoundland Daisy opened her
blue eyes, as they seated her before the drc,
and stared about her with a startled, sleepy
gaze.
The old man put down his cup looking ON
in amaze, something in the little ones face
stirring his heart to its very depths, aud
bringing up banished memories of happier
days. Meanwhile Daisy slowly collected her
senses
We must go, Rover" She said, presently
as her eye caught sight Of the dog "we'yc
rested, now we must Co."
Where arc you going, child2 Who arc
you 2' asked the old man.
I'm Daisy Arnold, sir aud l'm going
to the Films to see my grandpa, 'auso my
own papas sick, and poor mamma cries so
and we're all so hungry; and Brindie can't
give much milk till summer comes. stop
ped to rest bit, but | must go now --'
She stopped short, something in the old
mans aceattracting her--her quick, childish
instincts comprehendiug the whole scone
"Oh go she cried, presently, clapping hen
hands, " this is the Elm4' aud YOU are ms
grandpa Oh you won't send Daisy away p
The dog crept space nearer something
very like human solicitule in his eyes The
old man stood speechless a moment, strug
Cling between wrath and love but at last he
I ,.t,t o,,f Sc .r.,,.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-12-07

wit In summer he liked fishing better than
he liked work. lie never worked more than
he was obliged TO. lie generally spent his
Sunday, go fishing
Does he live up in the North Settlement
now ?"
no, he has been dead four or five years.
He became q good man year or more before
his death. Ills wife died The minister that
ATTENDED her funeral spoke very kindly to
him, and that led thom TO attend meeting the
next Sunday. Quite a number noticed him
at church aud spoke to him with expressions
ofsympaihy. Ii made deep impression on
bis mind He had had the idea that the bet
ter class Of people looked down upon him and
did not care for him. The kind treatment he
received led him TO attend church regularly.
Gradually he got interested in religious mat
tcrs, and IN o. revival wls Oae of the FIRST con-
yeris"
Was he lazy after be was converted ?
No; the minister was one that taught
with Paul that % Christian must be diigent
ia busiues. aud itrycut iu spirit About a
year after be was converted, he took fever
in consequence Of nursing a poor man who
had it, aud died"
After supper, Mr. FcrrclI read a chapter
and prayul llo nid he did not approve Of
sleepy prayers, and hence gathered his family
/ together for worship as soon as supper was
cndcd In bis prayer he remembered those
who we're exposed 10 the storm. and asked
/ God 70 regulate it according to His own wis
dom. Whenever there was a storm, he never
/ failed to pray especially for the poor.
] ~ 80 .rl..
tented themselves with praying for the poor.
When he prayed for a crop Of corn, he always
went to work and prepared the ground, and
planted the seed, and took good care Of the
corn after 10 had sprung mp. So, when he
prayed for thc poor he did not think that
was all he had TO do for thcm.
James looked out at the door before he
went to bcd to make sure that it kept on
showing When he got in bed, he could not,
for a long time, got to sleep for thinking what
he would do if the snow was very deep in the
morning.
lie fell asleep at last, aud God kept him
safely till the morning, as he has kept the
reader great many nights.
When he awoke, the sun was shining
bright The snow had ceased to fall. 1t lay
evenly spread over the earth. 1t sparkled in
the sunlight as though it were covered with
diamonds.
The dr.t thing 10 be done was to max,
mathis tbrongh tbe snow. This was wba
? James liked But he got very tired beior,
he had finished his part of the work Tn
snow WAS about two feet decp. II required
Good deal of labor TO make a oath through it
. James bsrsn TO wish il was not so deem. Al
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-12-07

The Angel Of S,umbor and the Angel Of
Death. fruternally locked in each others arms.
wandered over the earth
II was evening; they roclned upon hin.
side, and the halimtions of men were not far
of; q sad stiffness pcryaded the air, and the
evening bell Of the village was hushed Still
and silent, as Is their manner, the two benei-
cent goni Of mankind roposcd in a mournful
embrace, aud night came rapidly on.
Then the Angel Of Slumber rose from hie
messy couch, aud softly scattered from his
band the invisible slumber-seeds The wind
Of night waited them to the quiet dwellings
Of the wcaried husbandmen and forthwith
sweet sleep descended upon the inhabitants Of
tho cottages from the gray-hoired sire to the
Graded infant The sick man forgot his
pains, ihe unhappy bis souowsi the poor his
carcs every eye was closed.
And now, bis benign labors being end,d,
the Kind Angel of SIumhoraga lay down by
the side Of hi. thoughtful brother aud said,
chcoriu.y:
When tho red morning awakos, then will
mankind bless mc as their friend and bcneiac.
tor Oh, how sweet It is to do good unseen
and 100 secret how delightful is our duty A"
Thus spake the friendly Angel Of Slumber.
The Angel Of Doarh looked upon him with
silent sorrow, aud tear, such as immortals
shed, gathered iu bis large dark eye.
Aasw said he, that | cannot, ike
tbyself rejoice in their gratitude the earth
calls me her enemy aud the dsturber Of her
peace"
My brother" replied the Augel Of Stun.
bor will not the good when they awaken
own thee as their friend and boneiactor, and
viii they not bes, thee Are we not broth
crs and messengers Of our father %
Thus he spase The eye Of the Augcl oI
Death sparsicl and be clasped bis brother
more ioudy iu his embrace.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-12-07
BY j. &J y. M. POLAND.

hiding place for the soul. With eager eyes
liked upon the glittcring treasures they are
startled occasionally by sudden providence
that brings eternity nigh but soon return to
their idolatry Of gain, until they sink under
the wave Of mortal agony. They then have
time to think upon the risk they so lightly
bore in the mine Of earthly dclving, unheed.
ing the perpetual sound Of that infnity sep.
arated from them by the thin and crumbling
wall Of frail existence.
How deaf are the fallen race to the voice.
of God and eternity How certain and near
The engulphing food American Messenger
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-12-07

come, further than the eye can reach the
procession crowds to thy dark abodes. And
STILL lured by the enchanting cup which ]
have mingled, the sons Of men crowd the
paths Of dissipation. Nainly they dream Of
escape, but ! shut behind them the invisible
door Of destiny They know it not, and
with song and dance and riot, they hasten
to thee, O Grave Then throw my fatal
spell upon new throngs Of youth, and soon
they too, will be with thee"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-12-07
For the Y ntng.


rY IoHVSiE's Ma.
pmr little Johnnie.
With bis toofie' so white.
hlV slocp with papa
And mama tonight
Does Doe want ma 20 count
NIl h unn0r little t0tsf
How many Dee haaf
Docs Doc think that he knows'
Then viii tell him.
Tho dear lttIc mnu
Must hold up his toltcs
A. high al Doe can.
ono o. O. donkey.
That carries "a load
Two D. pony,
That never been rode.
Three 's birdie.
That nles boo The aIr.
Four iHu kitty.
Asleep 0u the chair
Five isa baby.
with it, itie hn.d head
And now 10 is t.mc
fu put Johnnie 40 bed.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-12-07

A man who carries in his daily conscious
ness profound conviction that We must all
appear before the judgment-seat Of Christ,
there to receive the thing, done in the body,
cannot possibly have anything TO fear from
statement Of bis accounts. % ripping up Of bi.
contracts. or revelation Of bis eutire busi-
ness arrangements. lie who is expecting
sunshine need not fear them who search with
candles.
The Portland daily press., 1870-08-17
Poetry.


I'm just wee bit lassie, with lassie's winsome
Dad. Mays, tt,. .t ..
And worth my weight in solid gold, may Uncle
My curly little nndde holds thimble full of sense s
Not quite SO much as solomon's- but his was -
peuse! -. .<,o. mr.,
1 know that sugar rlums are sweet that mo- my
love-" means YES; -...-l-.. ,fy Suu.
And when Pm big III always wear my pi'oo''
And can count-'leyen, six, nine, fve-and say my
Nov have You any taffs dear. that you could give
to me? % .-l.t. .ta.i.... i1 .- t..tt
I'm Briegets '.torment Of her life, that makes her
And mamma's "Darling little elf'' and granma
BLESSED child"
Uncle John US 'Iouch me nots anu papa o!P-
Imake them sand abouf YOU see; that must he
what they mean .ift- .'..s... fft
For opening hard, old stony hearts, have Two
precious Keys. .f.I . :.
Aud one is, o, L thank you, sir, the others If yop
please, t0.i ..,'t -.r1 ..,.I.J -
Andif these do not answer, know another trick;
sque re Two mighty tear drops out-that melts 'em
pretty quick. t.,..s..r .t.fi0t, 5.ft- .t.,
I'm sweet as any lily bed-and sweeer too, s'pose,
But that's no reason WHY shou dart rumple up my
clothes. 30. .,.s.. ,. ,l ,..,-
o, would be an angel, If angel never cries, az,
Pm bu'ahtr with a thimbetul of sense;
49, u s'ise, best make no pretense
-, ~ aeH fi1 7man grown. now don't You
o1Y 1Est 8t9 e. re Cd as dear mamma and you ?
Little Corporal
The Portland daily press., 1870-08-17

ANE halt Of nice two story. double house, sit
" ua'ed five miles from the city and within ten
minutes walk OF r. R. Station. For further par
tichlars inquire Of SAMUEL BELL, at his new
Boot and ShoeStore 2l3 Congress- second door
east OF New City Building, Portland, Me. iap29t
The Portland daily press., 1870-08-17
TO" T. r. T.
TOs"LoEI.@
For Sale Ort0Let.

CTORAGE and Wharfage or Custom House
- Wharf. Apply TO LYNCH. BARKER & Co.,
oc1Gtf "' !" "''-'J 1853 Commercial St.
The Portland daily press., 1870-08-17
LOT AND FOUND.
4d
Lost.

Lost. G4,,, ns
IHROM the possess on of the subst rt er recently in
/ Il way and manner to me unknown, a profni. sory
note for fifty dollars, given by Benjamin Stuart to
me daied on or about the % day of May, 1870, and
this is prevent any and all persons from puIchas-
ing the same as erayment is hereby forbidden to
any one but 70 me or on my order. "'" ~"
'TT'i' Gin . - y IL LUOYJ. STROUT.
Harrison "A uousb 9th 1870 s5ii.. fis5-i aus8 wv
The Portland daily press., 1870-08-17


Buehu, as prepared by Druggists, is OF dark
color. 1t is plant that emits its fragrance; the
action OF fame destroys this tits active principe,
leaving a dark and eutinous deeoctien. Mineis the
color of ingredients. The fuoLu in my preparatitn
predominates; the smallest quantity of the other
ingredients added, toprevent iermentation;upon
s.s'A & 81 as q - u = - - - - 4 y. ~
inspection, it will be found not to be Tncure, as
made in Pharmacopma nor is tia Syrup-and there
fore can be used in cases where fever Inflammation
49, ~ p. Ma =. ~
exist. In this you have the knowledge of the ngre
dents and the mode OF preparation.
-a"" 81 fNi3 a. H"Fa '1 HlH ti,' 1aa'h 'fiftala'i
Won sa.7-'is.s' hs .aj.h h,'1 o.ios,li il.d ss
Hoping that you will favor it with trial, and that
upon inspection it will meet with your APPRECIATION
mydl agrAuI boss ,s-nsE .lr o;n ylsasll b9f .li
30 With a feeling OF confidence o'a .aa14, 81
h'"a4' ,btoie go 'iA''f'iY ,23so ~ tra'sys ait
cd am, very respectfully, 'n a't 'asod
H
The Portland daily press., 1870-08-17
FALL RUER LINE,
= 49," -0|l' ~ !, "a AZ Es ONO 2
For New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash
ington, aud all the principal points
West, South ard South West, "

NV' wv = v. "a, uii1tuSlpud, BALTIMORE, w ash
lngton, aud all the principal points
West, South ard South West,
Via Taunton, Fall River and Newport.
Cabin, $500; Deck $500 Baggage checked
through and transferred III n tree OF charge. III
New York trains leave the Old Colony and New
port RAILWAY Depot, corner OF South and Kneeland
sTeets.dally, Sundays excepted follows al 10
Z NJ, arriving in Fail River 40 minutes in advance of
az , so NJ, connecting at Fall River with the
new ana magnificent steamers PROVIDENCE. Can't
y. M. summons, BRISTOL, Cart A. simmons -
lhese steamers are the, fastest and most reliable
boats ON the Sound built expressly Tor speed safety
anu comfort This hIie connects With all the Soufi-
ern Boats aud Railroad Lines from New ork going
ives, sno south, and convenient to the California
.s"Ce shippers of Freight, this Line. Win
IT'S new and extensive depht In Bos-
ton, AMI aree pier in New York texclns.yeiy for the
business Of The Lnel, is supplied with facilities tor
freight and passenger business WHICH cannot be sur
pass d; Freight Always taken at lo~ rates and TOR
waided with dispatch.
!. New. York EXPRESS Train leaves Boston at I 20
goods arrive IL New York next morning about6
a NJ. Freight leaving New Yotk reaches Hn sion on
The following day at GAS A Mao hn1n ~ ,.r-I1
rof tickets, hertls and stateroOms appiy al tbe
torn1afys Office al No Old State House corner on
washington and State Streets. and at Old Colony and
eeMpoit Railroad Depot, corner OF South and Knee-
abdsirees, Boston. %" '"-' 2 'i'.T '7'''7'' ~
steamers leave New York,daily, (sundays e,eep.
~ sf' IRON s.'s' 20 xorih R,ver. leot Of Chamber
u GEO. SHIvEPIeK, Passenger aud fcreigh, Agent,
..yA JAMES FISK, JR., President .
". r. SiMuNS, Managibl i;isccfor Narragar,seli
e'eamsAip 70. go ttn tt irn .s'sIIf n-.tt u p'
. N.Y. NY ,t ....i ..,.. ....-. ...... De-
The Portland daily press., 1870-08-17

nOVCI IOT NStIC VI I1CdSVs -
ELEGANTLY furnished throughout, being the
~ only regular Hotel in fourishing city OF 10000
inhab ants adjoining the city of Boston, 80 large
large and magnificent Bar Room, black-walnut Bar,
fine pictures. French plate mirrors. marble mantes
house of its size in the State. Can be filled the year
round. The bar alone is a fortune. A new building
belonging TO the premises could be easily converted
into Lager Beer and Eating Saloon and the base
ment CT the Hotel into Barber Shop and Bath
House, all of which would pay weli This is the best
opening for good hotel Ike eper to he ound in the
country, and is offered on account OF old age and
feeble health Of the owner. A farm would be taken
10 cart payment. iia t,,, .f},.. te, ..tt.s
For particulars address II. BICIlNELL,- % 81 st,t y
aug9d W No. II Pearl ST. Chelsea Mass,
The Portland daily press., 1870-08-17
TOLET.
To Let.
For Sale or to Let.

To Let. -ea4 ttl .--se-.
I OVER part of House No. Quincy St. Eight
IL rooms. .. au1ldtf