davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-24

gska. EaIAiE AT Sfk4VATR GALE
STORE-uOUSE AND DWELLING III
FOR SALE.
AS the agent Of 3. II. Sparks, offer for sale The
property located In The coua ty of Madison, eight
LAY miles east OF Madison Courthouse, known as
OAK PARK.
There are THIRTY FIVE ACRES OF LAND,
well improved. upon which there Is an excellent
TMO-sT TRY DWELLING. with basement;
all necessary olthouses, and In the yard Is wei
ofEUrEHlOR WATEE. The
sTORf-H!rUSE,
now occupied by Mecsrs. Yagcr e Collins. Is IN
20 d condition, snd one Of the best locations l0r
business In he county being III wealtny neiSn'
boIhood eight miles from The y. a. q d. H. H''
a: Rapidin Station. .,t IN
a persCn with small capital wishing 10 engage III
The mere ,ntile business can he 1ound.
This property is offered FIR SALE that the owner
NAV he relieved from recuniiry NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
conseo Ieut upon the late war.
II not sold privately before the IL d dty On sep
tember next will nn that day Off r the sald prop-
eriy at PUBLIC AUCTION, on the premises, To
ui rrrRSis viii be m Ede accomm odating.
For iurther pa'''' h. W. SPARKS,
nd Cpur,- hOuse. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-24

NOR SALE, a very desirable FARM,
situated In the county Of New Kent. near T1n-
AND THIRTEEN ACRES, more or less. The
Inn proyements consist OF fine dwelling house,
with the usual out HOUSES. And upon the land
IONS The lands Of Burton Crnmp, VIM. Green,
D. Harrison, and others. For terms, &C., apply to
Z. d. GACuO,
~ 22.6L Real Estate Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-24
: .,ErsaReI.n,s EXTRACTS


HELMBonD's
T. 434x zHELMBonD,s
HELMBoLD's
{ ~sr"''' ''A HELMBoLD's
HeLMBoLD's
HELMBoLD'5
HELMBoLD's
HELMBoLD's
HELmBoLD's
HEbMBoLD's
HELMBoLD's
HELMBOLD's
HELMBOLD'S
r-4E HELMBoLD'S
! 49, sra HELMBoLD's
HSLMBOLD'S
HELMBOLD'S
HELMBOLD's
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-24

-.s'-'>''-- BY GrnDbs u wiIIiana
-Hoctz1neers sud Hes1 Xssesa Eaenus
Eleventh. bstween Main an9 BanE ssrselss On

1.-TWO NEAT AND DEsIgABLE
NnHER kATMWTana gTHt. t tePsss fafaffY
METHODIST CHURCff,S F6H S AZ E.AP
riI as stisSfgnS on1 me pTs'
&C. chose two nest and desfr abfe FkkMED
tJWETfI NGS 1oeated' ali above descFiDed kae
two lots fronting 20 feet cnBroad street, anofu''
mig b1ck 1f6 feat. $50 r-T ryt.gs .rrt.
These bouses are now rented to good tenants Of
20. Ems: One third cash balance at four snd
eight months secure by trust deco. fs4y /.
t. sI-tds (. ..GaHB Rs d WILLIAMS. AucTs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-24

% Tson,ss y. Kee see, Auciio r,.resF
DS A.s 90, isf7 Main street. ..-9ry
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-24

SOLD BY DBuGaIsTs EVERYWHERE,
s@s.. (tel1wl 9l,..-1
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-06-10
The Yankee Factory Girls

To one of the factories in Maine, recent
", the proprietors reduced the wages,
whereupon there was general determine
ton to strike, and ~ they were obliged TO
give months notice before quitting work,
they had meanwhile issued circular 10 the
world at large, in which il the foHOwing in
teresting paragraph
"We are now working out our notice
can turn our hands to most anything-don't
like to be idle-but determined not to
work for nothing where folks can afford 10
pay. Who wants helpf We can make
bonnets, dresses, pud1ings, pies; knit,
roast, stew and try; make butter and
cheese milk cows feed chickens, and hoe
corn sweep out the kitchen, put the parlor
to rights, make beds, split wood, kindle
fires, wash and iron, besides being remark
ably fond Of babies in fact, can do anv-
thing the most accomplished housewife j.
capable Of doing, not forgetting the scold-
Ings on Mondays or Saturdays. For speel-
mems Of spirit will refer you % our overseer.
Speak quick. Black eyes, fair foreheads,
clustering locks, beautiful a. Hebe; can
sing like seraph and smile most bewitch-
ingly Any elderly gentleman in search Of
a good housekeeper, or a nice young man in
want Of a wife-willing to sustain either
character In fact, we are in the market
Going, going, gone Who's the lucky
man ~
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-06-10
Weight of People.

Ihe average returns show that citizen
Of the world, on the FIRST appearance in pub
Inc, weighs about six pounds and half; a
boy baby little more, girl baby little
less. Some very modest babies hardly
turn the scale with two pounds and half,
while other pretentious youngsters boast of
ten o. eleven pounds. Whom Shylock
asked Sr bis " Sund Of flesh" be asked
for an equivalent to little less than the
sixth ofa baby. How the tiny one grows
during childhood we need not trace here;
but it may be interesting to know that boys
and girls of twelve years Of age are nearly
equal in weight after which limt males
are heavier than females of the same age
Young men Of twenty average l43 pounds
each, while the young women Of twenty
average 12O pounds. Men reach their
heaviest bulk at about thirty-fve, when
their average weight is about 1852 pounds
but the women slowly fatter until fifty,
when their average is about l29 pounds.
Men and women together. their wei ght at
full growth averages about twenty times
as heavy as they we're on the first day Of
their existence Of course averages are
bere ouly meant. The averages we're
formed from men ranging from 1OS and
220 pounds, and women from eighty to
207 pounds. The actual weight Of human
nature, taking all ages and conditions
mobiles, clergy, tinRers, tailors, maidens,
boys, girls, and babies all included-the
average weight is almost 100 pounds, avor-
dupois, for each human being; a quantity
easy to remember at anY rate.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-06-10
WIT AND WISDOM

81 am sitting on the Style Mary" as
the fellow said, when be cody sat down on
his sWeetheart's new bonnet.
"GooD morning Smith; you look sleepy"
"Yes," replied Smith, "I was up all
night" "Up! where?" Cup stairs in
bed"
A NEWLY married man complains OF the
tirh price d ducks" lie says his wife
recvu.iy paid for three Of them-a duck Of
a bonnet, a duck Of dress, and a duck
Of parasol He says thai such "dealings
in poultry will ruin him"
JOSH BILLINGs discourses thus On the
"Dinner Horn" J" This IL the oldest and
most sakred horn there IL 1t il sotT0 mu-
six, and plays Home, Sweet Home, about
noon. Ii has bin listened tew with more
rapturous than even Gratlulal's band has.
Gu kan hear it further than you kan one
Of Mr. Rodman's guns 1t will arrest a
man and bring him quicker than a sheriff ;
warrant Il can out foot eny other noise
1t kauses the deaf to hear and TIE dumb
to shout for JOY Glorious instrument!
] AO"S H"J DOui iuuSH iaSb
Or the quaint sayings Of Father Taylor,
many old and some new ones are finding
their way into print 10 prayer meet
ing which had Just been told that repent
ance was never too late, for a sinner blown
up 10 powder mill could make Bis peace
with heaven before be fell to the earth,
Father Taylor said, DO not trust in such
a chance, brethren don t wait for your dy-
ing hour before you repent; perh ips you
never will never BE- blown up in a powder
mill"
A MEMBER Of tSo Indiana Legislature
il charged with the delivery Of this patri-
otc out burst in late speech Columbia
reaches from the ice-fettered lakes Of the
Forth to the 1brile wa5es Of Australian
seas, comprising the vast interim Of FIVE
acres, whose alluvial plains, romantic
mountains, and mystic rivers rival the
widest Utopian dreams that ever gathered
around the inspired bard AS be walked the
amaranthine promenades Of llesPerian gar
dens"
HUMAN nature is 50 constituted, that all
see, and Judge better, in the affairs Of 9TH
er men than in their own.
A nYPOCRTTE may spin . fair thread
that it may deceive bis own eye be may
admire the cobweb, and not know himself
to be the spider.
THERE are some people that live with
out any design at al, and pass through the
world like straws on a riyer-thcy 10 not
20, but are carried.
TALENT, not geuins, can he rcprcsscd-
that il, annihiIated Just az a COMPOUND
can be destroy ed-tbat j., decomposed
but not a mpIe power.
GoOD-NATURE, like the little busy bee,
collects sweetness hOm every herb while
ill-nature, like the spider, collects poison
from honeyed flowers.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-06-10

shaft have been there for three years
tnlnk there was not sufficient ventilation in
me NINE the superintendent intended to
@lhe Y up from the west heading towards
the north, to sink an air shaft there think
that with the requisite force thew might
have got it completed BY this time. Tbev
WOrKed a lew weeks on the slope during
suspension | believe that the FIRE origin
ated BY friction Of the joints o. the fan was
near the fire when it occurred could not
work inside on account of gas; there are
usually about forty men inside on the
morning shift; there were more went out
at the time the shift changed than after
terward, which was at the time Of the fire
the shift changes about three O'Clock; the
tlre occurred sometime between two and
three o'clock.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-06-10
From the Grand Rapids Fsg g.
BACKBONE.

When You see a fellow mortal
Without fixed and fearless views,
Hanging the skirts u others,
Walking ia their cAst-Off shoes,
Bowibg lOw TO wealth OF favor,
With abject, uncovered head,
Ready TO retrS CT or Usver,
" iinng to be drove or led
Walk yourself with irmer beari0R
Throw your moral shoulders 3sck,
shoW your spine has nerve and marrow
just the things which bis must lack.
stronger word
Was never heard,
In and tone,
Than THE backbone
When you see = theologian
Hugging close som ugly ED,
Fearing TO reject or question
Dogma which his priest may read
Holdug back ali noble feeling,
Choking dO~ each manly veW
Gazing more tor Iorms and symbols
Than tc know the good and true
v AK yourself with hrneF bearing,
Throw your moral shoulders oak,
shoN yoEr spine has nerve and marrow
just the things which his must Iack.
stronger word
Was ntvtr heard,
In and tone,
Than this-bdck60ns.
When you see politician
Craalirg thrC ug0 conIrac ed holeA
Begging tor some lat Position,
ln The ring OF Al the pulls,
Win no sterlirg msnnood in him,
NotHing stable, broad OF sound
DestI ute OF pluck or ballast,
Double sided all around;
Walk yourself with frmer bearing
Thro~ your moral shoulders back
SNOW your spine has nerve AID marrow
just the rhings witch his must lack.
A stronger word
Was never heard,
In sense and tone,
Than his-bdckbOne
A modest song, and plainly told
The text is worth q mine OF gold,
FOR many at ssGhs lax
noble sttfness iu he back,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-06-10

up The CIR Or ,HI 400,
io4 IwentN--Sccomd st.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-06-10
Cor, STATE g. WASHINGTON SITS

Sans oi One Dollar and upwards receive
eiI per cent interest paid from ,te Of deposit.
Deposits can be drasn out at any time.
Married Wom q, and Children deposit In their
O~r raues, mat IL BE- drawn only by tAss-
selves their orIcr.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-06-10

A modest song, and plainly told
The text is worth q mine OF gold,
For many m"st ssGhs lax
A noble st.finess IL he back,
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
HOLIDAY PRESENTS


IfyOu are looking for useful ar
ticles for Holiday Presents, you
will find the best assortment at AN
DERSON'S, 8 DEERING BLOCK. All
kinds of Wool and MerinO Hose,
for Ladies' and Children. EsaismO-
raj and Tartan Hose, Mems Meri-
no half Hose and heavy ribbed all
wool Hose; Kid Gloves i'm endless
variety and choice cOf0rs, Fkid
Gloves and Nlittens with fur tops,
lined Kid Gauntlets with Otter fur
tops. Buck Gauntlet Gloves, chill
dren'S blue and scarlet clOflGSiOves,
long wrists. Also a great variety OF
Linen Handkerchief, for Ladies'.
Gents, Boys and Girls LINEN Hand
kerchiefs i'm half dozen boxes at
the wholesale price. Embroidered
Linen Sets, elegant styles, Lace
Collars, real and imitation. Lace
embroidered and Hem stitched
Handkercihiess. Underwear for
Ladies' and Children, all sizes.
Skirts, COrsets and Painters, Seam
less Felt Skirts for Misses and La
dies. Nubias, Cashmere Hoods for
Misses and Children. Bibs, Tides,
TOiletCOvers, Infants Knit Sacques
and Infant shirts. Roman Scarls
and Ties. Wallets, Fancy Boxes,
Fans, etc., all of which Will be OF:
fered at prices to suit the closest
buyers.
ANDERSON'S,
3Deering Block.
dc19 1w sN
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-23

MIR. Sumner bases his constitutional amend
ment restricting the President of the United
States to simple term on the precedents of
the opinions of Andrew jackson, VIM. H. Har-
rison, Henry Clay, the National Convention of
the Wing party in 1874, Benjamin F. Wade and
the observations of De Tocqverille, ''that re-
markable Frenchman to whom our country is
under such lasting obligations" He might
have added that his intense and all consuming
hatred of the President amounting to mono
mania, was the handspring of his action
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-23
To the Citizens of Portland.


The following notice just received from the De-
partment is respectfully commended to the consid-
Grafton of the citizens with the suggestion that by
compliance with its suggestions letters can be de-
hvered silently, and the too early interruption of re-
pose avoided during the winter months
G. w. GODDARD, Postmaster
P. O., Portland, Dec 16, 1871.
Posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
Washington, D. c.. Dec. Z, 1871.
Sir:-With view to avoid the delays occasoned
by the hardness of in answering the letters
by carriers this Department favors the adoption by
the public of private letter boxes devices for the
reception of their letters. ~. 4.
You will therefore encourage patrons of your Office
by all proper means to provide some safe and suit
able box or other device at their residences stores
&c. Very respectfully, go
JOHN A. j. CRESSWEL,
fg7rfe Postmaster General
postmaster, Portland, Maine. dec18
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-23

SINGULAR CHARACTERS, and how they were
found, is the subject of very entertaining book
that the fortunate boys and girls who get it will
wish there was more of it, There are thirteen
of these characters from the domestic zoology
of Scotch parish by Mrs. Cupples. 1t will
make capital present for wide-awalke boy or
girl, and may be found at Loring, Short and
Harr,n1,,c p - ~. !. u. -...-.L
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-23

In the Bath Times, Dr. Putnam calls at
tention to an article in the Boston Medical and
Surgical Journal, in which persons are warned
against wearing green kid gloves. 1t has been
observed in several cases that the hands of per-
sons wearing gloves of this color will soon bes
come covered with an eruption which the ply
stefan finds hard to cure as the, poison enters
the system. Upon analysis it has been found
that the green used for dying the kid contains
arsenic. Dr.. Putnam affirms that he has met
similar cases in his own nractice
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-23
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.
Friday, Dec. %.
ARRJUEn

Friday, Dec. %.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Nova Scotian, (Br) Richardson, Liver
pool 5th inst via Halifax
Brig Chillianwallah, (Br) COMBS Boston for st
John, NIB. Has been at anchor at Richmond Island
harbor and being unable to work out, the tug Uncle
Sam went to her assistance and lowed her in to this
port. III
Sch Ella Trefethen, Starting, Grand Menan, NB-
frozen herring for market.
Sch III X White, Finley, Newburyport.
Schs Pullen, Keller, and Delaware, Kellar, Tho
mastsn for Boston.
Schs Nettie Gushing, Pressey, and Veto Watts,
Thomaston for New York
HsSchs Nellie, Brown, and Franklin Gross, Bangor
for Boston.
Schs Alpine, Elliott; H W Wellington, Thompson !;
Gen Grant Haskell, and Carrie Spottord, Thompson,
Bangor for Boston,
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-23

THE Montreal Herald appears to think that
the ministerial change in Ontario is the precur-
sor of a complete political revolution in the
Dominion government. The grounds of this
opinion are, that the moral effect of the tri-
umph of the liberals will be felt elsewhere in
Canada; that in Ontario itself the new govern
ment will gain rather than lose strength, and
that the new apportionment will increase the
strength of the provinces which are most likely
to be controlled by the opposition to Sir John
a Macdonald. The present government could
probably command on most questions a majori-
ty of Ito to II in a full house, but there are
many issues where the majority would be
smaller. Of the SO majority which we here
concede to the Macdonald-C Cartier ministry, at
least eighteen comes from Ontario That prov
1nce will have an increase of six members in
the house of commons to be elected next year,
and without any further gain than the liberals
have made, as shown in the local elections, they
would return fifty of the lightweight members
from Nova Scotia should also be liberals, the
government would have only 90 members to 81
in opposition This supposes that the govern
ment strength will be maintained in Quebec,
which is by no means probable
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-23

THE Kennebec Journal says the Governor
and Council Thursday rendered decision in
the Aroostook case, in accordance with the
opinion of the Supreme Court. The decision,
according to the certified returns, gives the cleo
ton of Sheriff to L. B. johnson, the Republi-
can candidate. The decision in the Hancock
county contested election cases gives to the Re-
publican candidates for Clerk of Courts, Huston
b. Saunders, and County Commissioner Gil
bert E.. Simpson, certificates of election. This
decision was given in accordance with the opin-
ion of the majority of the Judges of the Su-
preme Court that the Governor and Council
cannot go behind the returns -N'
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-23
Bachelors Hair Dye.

This superb Hair Dye is the best in the world-per-
fectly harmless, reliable and instantaneous no dis
appointment; ridiculous tnts or disagreeabe odor
The genuine VIM. A. Bachelors Hair DYE produce
es IMMEDIATELY a splendid Black or Natural
Brown leaves the hair Clean soft beautiful does not
contain particle of lead any injurious compound
Sold by all Druggists.
Factory, Is BOND STREET, N. Y
jy11 SN D&W 1Y .
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-23
DIR. e. r. GARVIN'S
TAR REMEDIES.

FOR
COUGHS, COLDS AND LUNG DISEASES.
For sale ut Wholesale, at
w. r. PHILLIPS q CO., Druggists,
dcSsnsw No. 46 Middle St., Portland, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-23
SPECIALTIES in PERFUMERY.

Our assortment of Extracts, Co
lOgneS and Toilet Water is the
largest in the State. Try our Law
emder Water OUR Florida Water,
and our different COlOgnes. Exam
inc our Cut Crystal Bottles, Pun
gents, Toilet Sets, Puff Boxes, Dry
Perfumes, Pocket Books, &c.
Prices marked down for the HOi-
days. rE
Satisfaction guaranteed.
KINDS, UNDER THE PREBLE HOUSE.
Dec 19-snd1w
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-23

OBITUARY
In Mercer, Dec. II, Hon. Hannibal Ingalls, aged 73
years.
Mr. ingalls, for long series of years one of the
nrst men in Somerset County. He was born in Brid-
ton in this county, but quite early in life moved To
Mercer where he has resided for nearly half cent1
ry. He was for many years the prominent business
man OF his town and one of the first in the State to
engage in the manufacture of potato starch and by
the most persevering industry, honesty and economy
gradually won his way to wealth and very high 20
siton in society.
In politics he was old line wing and when that
party went down he became Jealous and consistent
Republican. While he never sought office, vet his
eminent ability and integrity kept him almost con-
stantly in town Office, besides representing his town
for in the legislature his county in the
board of County Commissioners, and in the State
Senate All these places he graced by his unswery-
ing devotion to his constituents and his nntarnished
integrity. Wat
He was for more than forty years an active and
earnest member of the M E Church, and for many
years a class leader and superintendent OF Sunday
Schools. ..lI - -
Although he lived to ripe old age. his manly pres
enee will be sadly missed by the people of his town
who have so long been guided Alright by his wisdom
and Christian virtues.
The church, to whom he was a jealous supporter
and liberal gver, will miss him. The children will
miss their true friend the poor to whom his
heart was always open, and his hand ever ready to
assist and help, will miss him. and his many friends
and relatives will miss him. But of his aged COM
panion OF half century, (whom he has left, as it
were, alone what shall we say? That she will miss
him during her remaining years, seems almost too
cold word. But we can console her and his many
friends by reminding them of the blessed assurance
they have that their afction and loss is his great
gain. X
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-23
Stock and Stand For Sale,

As l contemplate leaving the city will sell nv
stock and place OF business at great discount
shall sell at retail cheaper than ever until close
out my stock OF ss-Es
Ship Timber Plank, Spars, Knees. Deck.
ing, and TreenaiIs. n
Also 10000 Cedar r. r. Sleepers, extra size.
For particulars call on L.. TAYLOR
sept 19.sntt 176 Commercial ST.
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-23

B 4 TER AND CHEAPER
THAN ANY OTHER
BOOTS AND SHOES:
THOSE FASTENED WITH
CABLE SCREW WIRE !
BETTER-Because they are more Pliabe, more
Comfortable and Waterproof and are warranted
not to Rip or Cape. r5-..
CHEAPER-Because, while their first cost is not
in excess of sewed OF pegged work of like grade,
their Durability is far greater, they preserve their
Shape much better, and the metallic fastening nsures
more Equal Wear
Equally applicable to light and heavy work.
The immense demand having called forth imita-
tons, consumers should be that every boot or
shoe bears the Patent Stamp.
Sold by Dealers Everywhere.
no2Ssn7W sls
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-23
ACADIA COAL

ACADIA COAL MI
powerful competitor
ofnnd rapidly replacing the popular
English Cannei,'' mt about one tIaird the
price of the iatter-unequaied as an OPEN
CRATE COAL, and also n FAVORITE
COOKING COAL with many. 'Tis our
impression that we have the only AGA
Ola IN TOWN-at any rate consumers
Will be sure of getting shc GENUINE AIR
THCLE FROM s4s
los. HI. POOR & BRO.
Dec 49, sndtf
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-23

Sch Chas HEATH Warren, Bangor for Boston.
Sch Charlie s. Willie, Cousins, Vnalhaven for
Washington, DC.
Sch Annie Murchie Merrill Calais for Providence.
Sch VIM Tell Blair. Bucksport for Boston.
Sch Elizabeth Coffin, Searsport for Boston.
Schs Hyne, Hall, and Leontine Brewster, Rock
land for New York.
CLEARED .-a
Barque Mnott Carter, Matanzas-Chas H
Chase & Co.
Sch L W Pierce Hill, Boston-James g. Williams
Sch Phenix, Dodge, Boston-Chas Sawyer.
Sch Arboreer, Clark, Elsworth-JE Farnsworth.
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-23

The question is often asked, what is the neatest
cheapest, and most serviceaole present, can make
Christmas
DURAN & JOHNSON,
Can answer the question: by saying, they have of
the finest assortments of Ladies' and Gentle
mems Satchclls ever offered in Portland at pric-
es to suit all, from $1.OO to $500 Come early
and examine our stock as the assor .ment is now
complete
a-Remember the name.
DURAN &c JOHNSON.
No. 171 Middle Street
dc14 sniff
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-23
DIED.

In Cape Elizabeth, Dec. 81, Mr.. Henry Pickett
aged 80 years months,-a member of the Aged
Brotherhood. -
Funeral services on Sunday at II O'clock at Turn
ers Island. -
In Saccarappa, Dec %, Freddie, youngest child Of
hev d: d and M r. Mitchell, aged years months
Written, aged 40 years.
In Durham, Dec. 81, at the residence of j. H. Eve
child of J. E. and M. A. Eveleth, of Bosotn
In North San Juan, CAL, Nov. 20, Mrs. Mary F.
wife of Capt. Hiram A. Dunning, and youngest
80 years. =