davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-04
SeMtfheS
Arbeits Mad)wfilunas Dirfaa,

Gr. 272, Sio< Extraordinary,
Rater Glnfgd,t Der ,,9eutfd,en G~sfeufGaft."
DiRienigen, Dei4c beutids 9aubiuertcr, arbeitei
nup 5icniboten ;u beiblitisen piinihtn, iuolen fG
r~s,i5utlh ODER in frantirten Sriefen an Den 4eeuten
bertSeielidaft Srn. 6.o.2 sllinsbeft Nr.2s9,
Giie 6 Srodtnsp, %inenoen, nelber nnent9eltlit
urSfuuft ertfeilen rsiro. tSan26 1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-04
Wdtfbefdnntlndd,unn

/. YreI. YEOitneitsGde ter WDN6s un6 Wu0iiQnltr.
2. 9rsi. - @de Der @ap= uno 6aroltnetr.
5. pre3. - ytr. 154, Sit=YiaoiiOn=, nabe guiorfr.
4, pre-. - Sloolt=@de Der Siooles Il. @oenlr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-04
RI bermtethen,
gu D~ermistlcu.
gu berfaufen.

Eiia TIas nit @ebduHs, on aisau'tb>, norbIit
bon Gae.rtrG6e, no bet ITO SuB. eroses Gebdube,
Is tyuS brett, ihoner Sbfsarten uno gut einse56unt.
Srtis uno Beoinsursen a%nseneien.
9isrre 8. Suaan,
(216) gr. IS. 2trIngtonfrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-04

1. grejtRtt- Calvert, l. 5Gir ~unterbdlb Gentreir.
2. grs5tntt -- yi0Ctipn-, 5lUtiden 9opar0z nno
Bartitr,
3. yre3inft Nr. 33, RoBtr.
4. preBintt- GatbepraltraBe uuo EuionzNQG1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-04

@ahlbefdnntmddGna. i 9, @trb.
l. graintt-gh. 7O6, DtIz8 altimore. uabe ,S6ros
beritr.
2. Qr Sintt-Nr. $40, 9,rinotcnGs.
8. preSintt-Sutdrz, nOrslib BON Sa(timUrtifr.
4. YreStntt-Stprrpsft'Gde SrlgpR- uub earatOsaitr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-04

~. StaAGs
Sauss unb 9runheteeutbums RdtIer,
Wr. is uns as, 4am=SSuiiciuas,
@te Der 9ertnston= unb ct. Baulnrnse, SdItimort,
fauit unb ~uertault Gi9entbum in Der Stabt IL. in ben
Counties, 5iebt Sausz uno @ruro- Sinien Gin, loiUie
3lueifelbaite uno an9eio@tene Sduloen untet unbez
himm.en BeoinguEeen, !eibt @elber aut Buue1ldiltae
Siderbeit uno beio:st ollie ibm anuertrauts @eiaGite
prompt. tSou23. t2Ufte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-04

WIFF"tobFItJ@ Ot"6HTDFHJt
errf ar. SGtlHreue, Dflter ieipe 2Sobnun9 bon
5r. 81. Gertroi-glpeEues nod Sr. 43. Sarriion=
&trate. Der Aetnu. Zane gesenilber, Serlest bat. Der
felbe 9iebt nher ale Setbaltnilie unb @epeimniiie
bes 2eheEs austunIt. CSttt7, Utt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-04
N8@ gGidlttQe WcicB=Nbihnttte.

SnIaenee Mbidlnitte ees ASHblacirEes ees
StdateF, AMI eie Stdct Baltimore beSiGlib
(orulbe Staats9elese 4. &rtilcD pcrrrn hermit iur
Senad,rid,ti9nna ser SilrgeIidbait i'm Nu9e'
rneincu oerUncntlidht.
Sefrafuns Ger SebcuiSun9 pom Stimms
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-04

J.. pref Nr. 1O2, 6iaentr.
2. pres. 9tl8@te Der 8ritton' unb Raoiionit. .
3 glej. ytr. 81. Dtonumsnts nabe 5orrciitraBe.
4. gIs5. mr.. LAG, UIeenrrpuntsA penue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-04

@1blbefanntma6ung.-1 @1rb.
1. 9 resinft-3UrHmetssde ron GrunOa. unS YreioN'
TRACE.
2. 9re;iuft-gr. III, Yrelpn. maze @utawfr.
3. 9reiintt-Ar. 113, 6ruipbia @penue.
4. 9reBtnft-gart.AYenue uRp Dolpbiutr.
The New York herald., 1872-08-11

mt com ss I,GSss = ,as Tenth av-
be p.x.S s0,S rS lBssSa s fpsH a
sS s y and ~ gutter sH
aRS aa Rs s SSs ds y fyfsh street from Sew
Ia e curb and gutter stones be set
That carfson street rom street to West street.
bePayed with & &Belgisn Or granite block pavement
ss !sssGssA Aldermen cgnsysr l Ea1
en- TsSSs esey sns SEse Martin Melarsn n
s. :sa @ Eighth to the
sss aSsvaRs vfss Pssd.nt Aldermen Conan Con-
anS dSsse NC
WIN nelgtsn o. trap block pavement.
AMfmatve- President Aldermen oonover, ral-
S1nss Sanc qVssy V oycs MsrG Mctsren Punk Radde
rsS s p ghsa " IN Fort M
MI 1rST stoadvsy SEAMAN avenue Seaman and Pres
That street lamps Be- lighted in sixtythrd street. nom
e SS rSyh s.S n A. between
from fifs avenue 70 Third avenue tagged ia Sdh.
fs belgian os
That Eightys1th street. from Third avenue TO Firth
s Rsyss s %h a Rssn p n q M e
side Ninth TSnnaS
Sas second ifon sixy tSrad e sistysxth
EsSs
shsP corner Of Madison ave
That First street from Bowcry to Houston street. be
5eR sasS s avenue be
sss Plum
SssS sstSssn !aiIread tracks, Be paved
Wy SSs'sasR sssiieS!ss .! 'saRs,9o. pavement
S asl' naaa'
ghsa y q ThrtSoaTh our street.
That coTmeTce street. nom Bicecker to Barrow street.
as rs ssS ss ss ss Forty
st. lighted IN
wstsr r 6 iSs '' ' '0u
east D sna lighted on the
kssn SS the psps ESs Aldermen ouov.r r.
ss Rase vance 1sf and Wasr Syce Aafn
as sa be aRsS'%iesh
his work to this Board on the first Monday OF October
Amended ana adopted BY the following vote = -,
eoner Giisey joyce Marlin McLaren. Punkitt, Radde,
Vance, Van sehaick and wider.,i2;
That The Pubic be directed to
roadway tunnel under the carrageway OF Cedar Dey
joyce hsisEsn PlSsE R.iis
Vance, yam Schaick and Wilder-l2
i,rsnrive-Alderman Fitzgerad-l
AMENDED AGAIN LAID OVER
That the Commissioner Of Public Works be authorized
and directed to have the work of repairing and relayng
tar wooden and stone pavemens in the various streets
and public places In the city done by days work
That authority is hereby Aranted to the Commissioners
of Public Works to have printed and bound by contract
or otherwise he may deem proper 200 copies Of the
last report Of the Department Of Public Works.
That the east side OF Tenth avenue, from Twentieth
to street. the curb and gutter stones set
and reset and the sidewalks be tagged and reagged the
full width, where not already done.
Amended by striking out the words Twentieth to Twen
tyxh" and inserting the words Twenty third to Twen
ty-fOurth."
That Thirteth street. from Fifth TO Eighth avenue, and
from Ninth to Tenth avenue, be paved with Belgian or
trap block pavement
amended by striking out the word fifth" and inserting
the word "Broadway."
Adjourned until the FIRST Monday In September next
Immediately after the adjournment Of the Board of Su
pervisors. JOSEPH SHANNON, Clerk.
The New York herald., 1872-08-11

STEAMERs MQkRIsANIA AND HARLEM, FOR NOR
- risana Harlem Astoria, Yorkvlllc and High Bridge.
Leave Fulton Market slip att 5 rs 9t and q 80 A. NJ;
ls sn ahs az 20 ana 90 Lssye & MorIis1nis s s
enqeiyP TpegSA trip ro% TN MogrIsaIa a. vii, VIII
75 trips from Fulton Market Will be express 70 As
teria All others land at Eighth street Sunday boats
works Hell Gate Astoria Each trip connects without
delay with steamer Catlln, for High Bridge and ntcrpc-
diatc lanhinIG a..
The New York herald., 1872-08-11

I 9TH STREET 2sl, ,.EAsT:-HANpsoME.TT FURNISH
IL ca large and small airy Rons with without Board
nnpie coset room location desrable four minutes from
BrOadway; terms reasonable: ref erences
The New York herald., 1872-08-11

10 WEST TWENTY FOURTH STREET, OPPOSITE
lC Fifth Avenue Hotel.-Eleganty furnished Rooms to
let with without Board, to gentlemen and wives
single gentlemen ~
The New York herald., 1872-08-11

OOD STREET, BETWEEN BROADWAY AND FOURTH
~ avenue.-Parlor and Second Floor to let with or
accommodations address for ten days PERMANENTLY,
box LOG Herald Uptown Branch Office
The New York herald., 1872-08-11

l TIL STREET, EAST, sl7, NEAR SECOND AVE
It nue-To let with Board fine, large third story
Room; also convenient single or double Rooms; terms
moderate,
The New York herald., 1872-08-11

| E'oR SALE CHEAP-BOARDING HOUSE, WE'LL Lo
IL Gated, In good neighborhOod only 5000: over
20 boarders: Apply Immediately at 2 Van Brtnt street
| South Brookyn, - "~N
The New York herald., 1872-08-11

~ tlemen desiring TO superior Rooms table
and attendance permanently, at moderate rates, please
apply above. ri
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-10
The Foolishness Of Intemperance.

The habit of liquor drinking is the most in
exeusable piece of destructive nonsense in the
world. The money poured down the throats
of men each year, is greater than the amount
expended for Improvements. IL man is
tired, he drinks; II he is at work, he must
drink; if doing nothing, he must have nip
every hour; if too warm, he must have julip;
if too cold, hot whiskey; If he is by himself
out comes flask or bottle; if in company, he
stands treat till his money be gone; then like
a dead beat sits around till some one asks
him up.
A man on a moderate salary steps into a
saloon, invites a half a dozen friends to drink,
pays dollar or more and walks out. Three
or four times a day he repeats this, and al
ways drinks when asked. 1t is social. Men
mean nothing by it. But during the week
half a mans salary has been poured down his
throat, destroying his stomach and weaken
ing his nerves, over exciting his brain, rob.
bing himself and family of money needed for
other purposes. But IL Is social! Drink in
the morning-at noon-at night-then few
between drinks. The brain whirls-the hands
grow unsteady-the pockets grow empty
the home ones suffer-the eyes look red and
tremulous, as If characterization is drown
ed or poisoned. Pretty soon the poor fellow
is unfit for business. He makes mistakes.
He is sick, unable to work. He is not a
man to be relied on. He leaves his place and
in time finds poorer one. Then he feels
blue-drinks still more-his family suffers
he leaves his place again, and at last dies a
wretch. But it's social
Ii is none of our business in the abstract,
yet we are sorry to see men fooling them
selves away-dying like weeds in a gutter
when they might be men, upright, healthy,
loved, and useful; of benefit to themselves
and others. And this is why we write against
int Haalfh io toO
wasted-manhood is too noble to be thrown
into the gutter. Life is too sweet to be druq-
ged with poisons now compounded and sold
as liquors. To drink poison may be social
but it costs too much for us, or for any man
of sense who loves himself or Others. Who
ofour readers dare to think of this matter and
act as their better Judgment shall dictate?
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-10
Hints for Life Insurers.

Ex-Judge McCurdy of Connecticut, who
has been giving attention of late years to life
insurance, gave a lecture on various legal
questions connected with it before the New
York university, last week, that is of much
value to all persons having or proposing to
have policies on their lives. He said the indi-
vidual taking out policy must answer truth
fully as to his present condition, and also as
to whatever tendency he may have to disease.
''Geod health' was defined as reasonably
good condition. Certain specified complaints
were enumerated in the policy, and in case OF
the concealing with intent to deceive of an
existing disease there was no recovery. War
ranties were construed strictly by the insur-
ance companies. An individual who had had
a single fit in the whole course of his life
might answer that he was mot subject to
fits,' but should he say he had never had any
the policy would be void When there had
been deceit as to occupation, residence, age,
habits, there was no recovery, though
change of occupation was not prohibited.
Gross debauchery, or indulgence in opium al
the time of getting out the policy, rendered it
of no effect; but bad habit might subse-
onently be acquired with impunity, provided
there was no provision to that effect. One of
the questions asked is, 'sWho is your last or
usual medical attendant?' Said medical at
tendant need not be a regularly qualified ply
sician; he need only act as as one. England
allowed grace on payment of premium, but in
this country the least failure made a policy
void. There could be renewal, but a new
examination was required. Premiums due
on Sunday might be paid on Monday. Some
times agents made different arrangements to
which the company acquiesced. A note CIV
en- as payment must be paid at maturity, or
the policy is void. Although person con-
tract disease during the continuance OF MS
policy, should he die after its expiration there
is no recovery. The policy clearly expires at
noon. A man, therefore, wounded at IL and
diving at cannot recover. The policy-holder
must live in ''settled limits," which, in this
country, are the boundaries of the United
States. Sea voyages, dangerous occupations,
could be prohibited. In case of the party
diving in known violation of law, or by the
hand of justice, whether innocent or guilty,
there can be no recovery. Suicide is express
ed in three ways-''died by his own hand,
committed suicide" ''died by suicide" In
all cases of self-destruction insanity must be
proved, or the policy is void Any voluntar,
or in ones right mind killing of ones self rem
ders recovery impossible. A man must be
wholly unconscious, wildly, blindly insane
when he puts an end to himself He must De
laboring under an insane delusion, constraii,
ed by a force impossible to resist. "A Peo, P,;o.,
cannot kill himself from ennui ana the 49, pvJ y
be of effect-where there is inteii''o'i ''-''o
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-10
Clippings.

"A reflective reporter rdescribed anew hearse
as "a splendid though sad vehicle"
1t is unfair to speak of any new inven-
ton for painless surgical operations as good
news for railway travellers.
"A western bachelor editor inserts mar
riages under Melancholy Accidents"
"A Tennessee editor was so reJolced at
the death of his rival that he announced IL
under the head of amusemcnts'
"A Boston man is anxious to learn how i
bannans that when people come to high
nsp9eIib Mnr9s tbey are apt to use low language.
"a beautiful lady living in Boulogne sent
, cballenge to the publisher of humorous
;onrnal. who had ''twice concerned himself
In her private affairs" A formal acceptance
of the duel was returned, the choice OF arms
was waived, but a decided preference for
those of the lady herself was expressed
Reconciliation followed, and the wedding
trip is to the United States.
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-10
Valuable Information.

BOSTON, Dee. II, 1862
0enIienen-My 9hy ypJ1ct IN givIng you this testi-
been badly afflicted with Salt Rheum, and the whole
surface of my skin being covered with pmples and
eruptions, many of which caused me great pain an
annoyance and knowing it to be blood disease, 81
took many of the advertised blood preparationh
among VIII ch was any quantity of Sarsaparilla, with
out obtaining any benefit, until commenced taking
the vEGETINE; and before had completed the first
bottle saw that had got the right medicine Con-
sequently followed on with 1t, until had taken
and my skin is smooth and entirely free pimpes from
interruptions. have enjoyed 80 good health be-
FORE and attribute 1t all to the nse fVEGETIEE.
To benefit those afflicted with Rheumatism, will
make mention also ofthe vEGETINE's wonderful pow
er of curing me of this acute complaint of which
have suffered so intensely.
G. H. TUCKER,
Pas. Ag't Mich. G. r. r.
20 Tyler Street, Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-10
TERMS $500 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE

no recovery. OF course when there was no
Pretense of insanity the policy was void. This
this country the law has been so construed by
the various decisions of number of the supe-
rior courts, and less strict constructions have
been made only where the courts were divid-
ad
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-10
Cannot be ExceIled.
CHARLEsTowN, March 10, 1sl

- CHARLEsTowN, March 10, 1869.
This Is to certify that 1 have used your "Blood
preparations, VEGETlNE), in my family for several
years, and think that, for Scrofula or Cankerous
Humors or Rheumatic Affections 1t cannot be excell-
ed and as blood purifier and spring medicine it is
the best thing have ever used and have used al
most everything. can cheerfully recommend II to
any one in need Of such medicine.
Yours respectfully,
MRS. A. A. DINSMORE,
10 Russell Street.
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-10
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

advertising Agents.
ATWELL & CO., IVA Ia Middle st. Ad.
vertiscments inserted i'm papers in Maine
and througheut the country as the pub
lishers' lowest rates.
Agency for Sewing Machines.
w. .. DYER, No. 15S Middle ST., over III.
HI. Hays. All kinds of Machines 70
sale and to let. Repairing.
Bakers.
w. G. COBB, No. ID Pearl St.
Booksellers and StatiOners.
HOYT, FOGG & BREED, No. % Middle
Street.
Book Binders.
WIN. A. QUINCY, Room II, Printers
Exchange, No. III Exchange ST.
SMALL & sHACKFORD, No. IS Plum
Street,. s l- z-a
BOnne. and Hat Bleachery.
8 SAWYER & CO., BIeachers, No. l31
Middle Street.
Carpenters and Builders.
WHITNEY & MEANS, Pearl street, ep.
pesite Park.
Dye.HOuse.
#. sYMONDs, India 81. Velvet CIeaks
dyed and 6nished.
Dentists.
DIR. w. r.. JOHNSON, No rs Ia Free St.
Furniture.- Wholesale and Retail.
WALTER COREY & CO., Arcade, No.
IS Free Street.
GEORGE A. WHITNEY, No. So Ex-
change ST. Upholstering of all kinds
done 10 order.
Furniture and House Furnishing Goods.
BENZ. ADAMS, cor. Exchange and Fed.
eral Streets.
HOOPER & EATON, Old Post Ohlcc,
Exchange Street.
l.. r. HOYT, No. III PrcbIe Street. Up
heIstering done to order.
Furniture and UphOlstering.
DAVID w. DEANE, No. 50 Federal 81.
All kinds of Uphols cring and Repairing
Hair Goods and Toilet Articles.
J. r. SHERRY, No. 8 CIapp's BIock'
Congress Street, opposite Old City Hall.
Jewelry and Fine Watches.
ABNER LOWELL, 3O1 Congress Street.
Agents for Howard Watch Company.
Manufa. carers Of Trunks, Valises and
Carpet-Bags
DURAN & JOHNSON, III Middle and
116 Federal Streets.
MasOns and Builders.
N. e. REDLON, asa IL Congress St.
Organ and Melodeon Manufacturers.
SMALL & KNIGHT, No. 154 Exchange
Street.
Paper Hangings, Window Shades, and
Weather Strips.
GEO. L. LOTHROP Il CO., No. 153 Ex-
change Street.
aa Photographers.
A. 9. DAVIS & CO., No. so Middle Street.
J. H. LAMsON, 81 Middle St., cor. Cross.
Plumbers.
JAMES MILLER, No. 81 Federal Street.
Every description Of Water Fixtures ar
ranged and set up i'm the best manner.
Jobbinx promptly attended to.
Plasterer, StuccO Worker, &c.
r. FEENY, Cor. Cumberland and Frank-
lin SITS.
aaa Real Estate Agents.
JOHN @. PROCTER, No. 03 Exchange
Street.
GEO. II. DAVIS & Co.. No. 3Ol Ia Com
Srcss street. ''-----
Silver Smith and Gold and Silver Platter.
M. PEARSON, No. ~ Temple ST., near
Congress. All kinds of silver and Plated
Ware Repaired.
Silver and Plated Ware.
ABNER LOWELL, 3O1 Congress Street.
4, Schools. yo
ENGLISH nnd FRENCH SCHOOL, 43O
Congress Street..
Stair Builder.
B. II. LIBBY, ~ Ia Union Street, up
stairs. ~ +-
Watches, Jewelry, &c.
J. AMBROSE MERRILL, No. 139 Mid
die Street. q.F ss..s-artIi M
J. w. & H. HI. NICDUFFEE, Cor. Middle
& Union SITS. 1isll4
EDUCATIONAL.
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-10
He Recommends 1t.
SOUTH BOSTON, Feb. 9 1871.

H. R. STEVENS, ESQ.,: ~-
Dear Sir.-I have heard from many sources of the
great success of VEGETINE in cases Of Scrofula,
Rheumatism, Kidney Complaint, Catarrh, and other
diseases of kindred nature. make no hesitation in
saying that knoao the VEGETINE to be the most
liable remedy for Catarrh and General Debility.
My wife has been troubled with Catarrh for many
years, and at timer very badly. She has thoroughly
tried every suppooed remedy that we could hear Of,
ually growing WORSE, and the discharge from the
head was excessive and very offensive. % ~.
She was in this condition when she commenced to
take VEGETINE. 1 could see that she was improving
the second bottle. She continued taking the VEG
ETINE until she had used froW twelve to fifteen bot
Ties am now happy in informing you and the pub
lie, Gf you choose to make 1t public that she Is
tirly cured, and VEGETINE accomplished the af
ter nothing else would. Hence feel justified in say
ing VEGETINE is the most reliable remedy and would
advise all suffering humanity to try 1t, for believe
1t to be good, honest vegetable medicine, and shall
not hesitate to recommend 1t.
l am, etc. respectfully,
L. d. CARDELL, Store 461 Broadway.
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-10
How Vegetine Acts on the Blood.

HVW VtScCI0t ACCS OH JIG DIOOUs
0nr food furnishes material for the growth and
nourishmeut OF the body by absorption and assima-
tion. In like manner vEGETINE acts in the cure of
disease Whenswallowed it is absorbed, taken up by
the veins, and circulated through the system with the
blood, reaching the most hidden and remate parts.
1t is evident by this direct action that the whole sys
tenn must feel the effects of the remedy.
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-10
BONDS.
THE
Chicago, Danville and Vincennes
RAILROAD,

Chicago, Danville and Vincennes
RAILROAD,
IS A FINISHED LINE,
Running through of the richest portions of Ini-
nois, and connecting Chicago by the shortest route
with the celebrated Block Coal fields of Indiana, and
by way of Evansville and Nashville with the entire
South Its mortgage debt ss2, 800 oOO or about 81
800 to the mile Although the road is but Just OPEN
ed it is already earning after all operating expenses
are paid, -rr
MORE THAN THE ENTIRE INTEREST
on all its bonds. While railroad bonds may be plenty
those upon finished and paying lines and for SO small
sum to the mile, are seldom in the market
We do not hesitate to recommend them as
unusually safe. They are attended with none of the
uncertainties Unprotected enterprises and the prompt
payment Of the interest, and the final payment Of
the principal as certain as any future financial
event. - -
The Bonds are for 900 each, have forty years to
run and bear interest at the rate of per cent per
annum, payable on the first of April and October,
both principal and interest being payable in gold in
New York.
= We are selling them daily TO the most careful IN
vestors, and have but small amount remaining, less
than one forth Of the issue.
Full particulars furnished on application in person
or by mail, to
MeSSrS. Swan & Barrett, Bankers,
PORTLAND, MAINE.
OR TO
w. B. SHATTUCK & co, Bankers
- GENERAL AGENTS,
% Nassau Street, New York.
jan16d&w 3m is
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-10

FINHE fine store, numbered %, west side of Ex-
IL change ST., Thomas Block, adjoining Merchants
with passage way in the rear, from Fore st. The ce
lar well lighted cement floor, and Sebago water intro
duced. Enquire of A. r. ALDRICH, the present
occupant, who soon removes to Commercial ST., to
Elias Thomas I'd, Commercial ST., or w. w. Thomas,
at Canal National Bank. =
Also to let commodious office In the I'd story Of
the above store. mch26tf
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-10

advertising Agents.
ATWELL & CO., IVA Ia Middle St. Ad.
vertiscments inserted i'm papers i'm Maine
and threugheut the country at the pub
lishers' lowest rates.
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-10
First lass Houses to Let.

f1FSt- lass houses 10 Let. 81
EOc sold previous to Oct LIST, the two end houses
in the new brick block of four, on the corner OF
Neal and Pine sts, will be rented favorable teSms
These are first class housea In every respect, con.
aiming 10 rooms. having all modern improvements
and Sebago water. Apply to JOIN T. HULL, 4s
Cnion St. sepl6
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-10

Agency for Sewing Machines.
w. .. DYER, No. 15S Middle ST., over n.
HI. Hays. All kinds of Machines 70
sale and to let. Repairing.
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-10
To Let

DLEASANT front room on second floor. Also
i one room Oh third floor with board. 49 Frank
lin st. oc2Stf
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-10
------------7=-7
TO LET

TO Let! EH.lsiHfs
DRICK Store, No. 149 Commercial st., recently oc-
ID cupied by Messrs Purington & Butler; suita-
bic for Wholesale Flour Grocery Business Cas-
Water and all modern conveniences. Apply to
A. e. STEVENS e Co.,
jan16tf 146 Commercial treet
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-10
Desirable stores to Let.

Desirable Stores to Let.
MO. 118 Commercial st., and 2 and Long Wharf
IN foot of Exchange street. Suitable for any busi
ness. For terms and to inspect premises, call on
CHASE BROTHERS,
apr2eOd1w 120 Commercial st.