davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-11-30

These are blessings to call forth our highest
gratitude. Add to these your experimentation
doing and receiving good
Second That benefits thus conferred de-
mand of their recipients suitable expressions of
gratitude in return. This proposition is self
evident. In ordinary life men would regard
one as little removed from a clown, who in
social or civil life should always receive and
never give, or if not return gift at least rem
der some expression of gratitude. This is a
sentiment pertaining to humanity. We find it
alive among the uncivilized and barbarous
races even. The preacher here related instances
of this kind We see then how heinous was
the guilt of Hezekiah in his ingratitude to God.
David also furnishes another illustration. All
animated creation but man manifests gratitude.
The chirping insect; warbling bird and muir
muring breeze are constant in their praise.
Epictetus said, ''were bird, l should do
what becomes bird; but since am a rational
being, 1 ought to praise God" The philosophy
of this whole subject is noble. grand. A CRATE
full heart is peculiarly acceptable to God. Said
the learned DR.. Barrow, ''No holocaust is so
acceptable to God as heart filled with sense
of his goodness" Expression of gratitude is an
ways wherein to do it, Not the least among
these ways is the power of doing good to our
fellows. thereby making them grateful.
Third There are many who render not again
according to the benefits done unto them
Hezekiah was one; there are many in this au-
dienee. Men are slow to return to God suitable
Acknowledgements for mercies received Said
an eminent English jurist, "We live in the
midst OF so many benefits that we become ut
terly insensible to them. There is class who
remind one of Senaca, who sat down to write
an essay on poverty on a table of solid gold,
and two million pounds let out at usary. How
many families will use Gods benefactions to-
day, and cast no thought towards the Oliver?
Fourth. Those who thus receive blessings and
make no suitable returns for them should ex-
pect the. frown and disapprobation of God.
The speaker went at lenghth into this point,
gathering his illustrations from the history of
all nations, adding force and weight to his ar
gument as he developed this portion of his
subject.
In closing he made an earnest and eloquent
appeal for clearer recognition of Gods de-
mands upon us for an expression of gratitude
to Him. The discourse was a clear and able
presentation of this most important subject
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-11-30
Now York Stock and Money Market.

s.AAsA -sASAAcy 4AafAets
New YORK, Nov. 29--Morninq.-Gold at 1924
Money at per cent. Sterling Exchange 1854 "a 1921
stocks heavy. State bonds dull but steady
NEW York. Nov. 29-EDening.-Money later. loan
ing at e per cent: Gold closed easy at "a Der
cent Sterling Exchange weak and lower in the
morning 1884 for prime and 1899 for sight In the af
ternoon the rates were advanced to 1854 so days and
ITO for sight but there no business over loss n
lO95. Gold heavy and lower in the morning dec
lining from liza to 1925 in the afternoon it was Arm
er and rallied to 1926 loans at 1-32 a 1854 for carry
ing, and to per cent for USE Clearauces s60 OG0
600. Treasury disbursements S171 0O0 Goyernmenfs
nrmer with general advance.
The report that the Treasury intended to call In
$50 100000 CT bonds had buoyant effect State
bonds were generally firm with the most business in
new South Carolinas.
Stocks opened firm and slightly higher than at the
close Wednesday. After the first board the general
market advanced from 10 Il per cent. Lake Shore
reached % on purchasers by the CLIQUE New York
Central 95s, and Union Pacific 37a Pacific Mail was
the one weak spot in the market and declined stead
ny from the opening to the Close 1t is reported that
the Clique are trying to induce the short interest in
this STOCK that it will be allowed to drop to abont SO
and then rallied. Erie opened at London per cent
gner out there was no response here the stock he
ing comparatively steady throughout the day. The
market closed steady with slight reaction from the
highest point OF the day. Six hundred thousand more
OF the money with which the treasury relieved the
money market has been refunded to the treasury
Inc entire amount placed in the banks October eth
and 10th Amounted to S6,023, $3.50, on which So
POI remains; but this will probably be called in
within the next few weeks.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-11-30
Disasters ON Lake Erie,

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 29.-The storm has
caught many. vessels outside. The head of Lake
Erie Is full OF ice and the wind blows a gale
from the northwest with snow.
The propeller Burlington sunk below Bar
Point.
Schooner Sam. Flint and propeller Philadel-
phia are ashore below Bar Point.
Tug Torrent with the schooner J. w. Sar-
gent and five barges, all cool laden from Clsve-
land, struck ice at the Island. Two of the
barges were sunk and the others and the schr
abandoned.
Schooner Eveline is anchored off Thunder
Bay with signal of distress, but cannot be APP
preached on account of the ice
Schooner Minnie Corbett is beached two
miles north of Bacon. The captain and crew
reached shore safely with hands and feet
frOZcn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-11-30
MINOR TELEGRAMs,
spurgeon is seriously i'll.

SpurSeon Is seriously Ill.
The creditors Of Bowls Brothers are in favor
OF placing the estate in bankruptcy.
During the late gale in England ten men
were blown into the sea at st. Ives and drown,
ed.
The Dublin policemen are showing signs of
lnsubordination,
congressman are arriving at Washington and
quorum will be present. The Presidents
message will be delivered Monday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-11-30
Brief JOtfinxs,

hrAeI y OttInXs.
The Sabbath School at the Reform School
will be resumed tomorrow if pleasant A coach
will leave as usual.
In the contents of The State for to-day we
notice the address, in full, of Hon, Charles p
Kimball before the National Convention of
Carriage Makers in New York, last week. Also
sour Young Woman" on Thanksgiving in the
country
Most people had ga bone to pick" yesterday.
A certain gdnsey youth in this city played 1877
games of euchre Thanksgiving and lost every
one He now laments with woe too wild
for tears" but not for oaths his "streak of darn
ed bad luck"
The shops are beginning to fill up with holt
day goods, and present "cluttered" appear
once generally.
Mice made Thanksgiving dinner off an up
town lady's best bonnet and 'bran new silk
gown"
Pumpkin pie and pickles was the lunch q
young lady took just before retiring Thanksgiv-
ing night.
The NJ. L. A. debate on the cider clause comes
off tonight.
1t is St. Andrews day.
Whooping cough is prevalent in the city.
The steamer New York came into the harbor
about two O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
The Lighthouse Board will take possession of
the new office in the Custom House, opposite
the Assessors room, on Monday.
The winter arrangement of trains on the
Eastern Railroad goes into effect Monday, the
I'd proximo. See advertisement in another COL
umn.
The house on the corner of Spring and Park
streets, owned by N. j. Miller, jr., is to be sold
at auction this morning, by f. o. Bailey & Co.
The shooting match at Deering Thanksgiv-
ing day afforded much amusement to those
present.
Next Sunday is Advent Sunday. The GUS
Episcopal churches.
Fifty dollars was the sum realized by the
Deering Library Association.
Remember the temperance meeting at Preble
Chapel Sunday evening.
The Young Mems Christian Association hold
their anniversary in the Free Street Church
Sunday evening, Dec. Odd The services will
be of an interesting character.
Captain Sterlings pantalets, in the play of
Ench Arden, last evening" were the most "stun-
ning' articles in that line we ever had the good
fortune to see
Torrents of rain with snow spits for variety,
all day yesterday
Il should never think of marrying again
when my husband had been dead only twelve
years, said she, as they came out of Music
Hall arm in arm, last night. A smile of graf
flied vanity gushed all over her escorts face.
There was a liquor seizure at Webster's sa-
loon yesterday.
A lady whose name we failed to learn, slip
ped and fell on the icy pavement in front of
Williams block, on Congress street, yesterday
afternoon. Her injuries were but slight,
The horses attached to hack standing in
front of the United States Hotel Thursday
evening, took fright and started at a smart run
up Congress street. They were stopped before
any damage was done.
The cost for stationery for the Custom Honse
during the last fiscal year was 1927. This
does not include books and blanks.
In consequence of freight train getting off
the track at Scarboro, last evening, the train
from Boston due here at 8.15 was detained two
hours,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-11-30

Domestic Markets.


New YORK, Nov. 29-Eyening---Cottop IN b,v-
ers favor sales 1882 bales; Middling upands at 19ic
Flour quiet and unchanged; sales TO- 500 bbls State
$50 q s.; Southern Z 10 a IL 90. Wheat quiet
ana scarcely 50 trm sales $4,000 bush; No Spring
tern So g S. White Michigan 7s "a a0S Corn
active and frmer sales 10000 bush steamer Mixed
western ~ g 63c; do sail 634 q 64c. Oats without
old Western Mixed 81 q 53ic. Beef dull Pork duli:
new mess Is o. Lard dull and lower at u a. Sic
6u aa qpet state "a g So whiskey frmer at sel
q loo. Coffee is DUH Rio at Is q isc in Goid.S
Moasses dull Naval stores.Spirits Turpentine firm
troleum is dull crude 13tc; refined at 27ic. Talow
steady at 81 q &c.
Freights to Liverpool hrmer; Cotton per steamer
CHICAGO. Nov. 2s.-Flour steady. Wheat steady;
NO 0o Spring at NJ No2 Spring at o4 bid cash
cording to location rejected 81 a sOc. CornwSe ?
2sc; ear % g Sc Oats in fair demand and higher /;
scarce; No at Sc Barley dun and lover: No oi 2
Fall at Coo. Provsions-Pork firm and in fair de-
m n 1S Bulk " g - u Dec Lard
unchanged. Whiskey steady soc.
Receipts-o0OO bbls flour, $4,000 bush wheat, 3d.
shipments-75oO bbls -four, 1000 bush wheat. 80 :
600 bush oats, 1000 rye, $1,000 bush barley.
CINCINNATI, Nov. Acknowledgements steady Mt
demand st ae a ess Bs s, Meats in
clear sides 81 &c. Is to 20 days in salt Bacon /;
quiet and unchanged shoulders at 5c clear rib side,
slc; clear sides Pc Live Hogs steady at 70 IS;
hams g SIC. whiskey at soc. y -
TOLEDO, Nov. 29.-Flour dull and unchanged
Wheat dun and lower; Amber Michigan 46a; No 1
Red at So No do 46i. Corn dull and lower: hiyh
Mixed SSi 37ac; low Mixed SIC. Oats dull and un.
changed; No at 363c; No2 at 81 a SIC. Clover
Seed ri. Dressed Hogs 4 80 q 90.
Lake Freights firm; Wheat to Buffalo n "a 8: ia
Oswego IA a Is. V - "
Receipts-looo bbls -four, 5000 bush wheat, 1910
bush corn, 1900 bush oats -''''V
a., Shipments-1o0O bbk flour, 900 bush wheat. s.
600 bush corn, 1000 bush oats. y
DETROIT, Nov. 29.-Wheat dull and lower: extra At
l73t g =; Amber Michigan 4ss. Corn quiet and
Dressed Hogs at 45O q e21
Receipts--300o bbls Hour, 10, 900 bush wheat.
Shipments--70OO bbls flour, $4,000 bush wheat
CHARLEsToN, Nov. 29.-Cotton easy; Middlne
uplands 1St q Isle.
SAVANNAH, Nov. 29.-Cotton frm Mlddling up
lands at Isle. w
lands Isle. "f
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 29.-Cotton easier; Middlin9
upa nds 1s5c. -''''''i'S
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-11-30
METEOROLOGICAL.
PROBABILITIES FOR THE NEXT ETwENTY-FoUE



HOURS.
WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF SIaNALl
OFFICER, Washington D. c., 7,
Nov. 29. $500 P. M
Probabilities-For the Northwest and thence
to Missouri and Tennessee northwesterly winds,
high pressure, low temperatures and clear
weather. For the entire lake region southwes-
terly to northwesterly winds, occasional snow,
low temperature and clearing weather, extend
ing to the upper Ohio Valley and western Penn
sylvania. For the Gulf and South Atlantic
States clear and very cold weather, with high
pressures and fresh northerly to northwesterly
winds. In The Middle and Eastern States gem
orally increasing pressures, increasing tempera-
lures, northerly to westerly winds and clearing
weather, with light snow in the latter, Warm
ing signals will continue at Chicago, Milwau-
kee, Grand Haven, Detroit Toledo, Cleveland,
Buffalo, Rochester, Oswego, Portland, New
London, New York, Cape May, and are ordered
for Baltimore, Norfolk and Wilmington.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-11-30
Cape Elizabeth.

We are glad to know that DR.. j. W. Lowell
is convalescent and will resume his profession
al duties in few days.
The new steamer intended for the Interna-
tional line was launched Thanksgiving day and
was lowed to her dock at Portland, where she
will receive herimachinery and be finished. She
will be ready to go on the route early next
spring.
Mr. John Weber, of the fishing schooner
Wiley Smith, lost about S25 worth of troll yes
terday. 1t was bit off by shark The rest of
the crew got good catch A.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-11-30
BY TELEGRAPH.
MATTERS IN MAINE.

Death from Accidental Poisoning.
WATERvnLE, Nov. 29.-Mrs. Allen, an aged
lady, while stopping at Benjamin Mitchell's,
yesterday morning, to take some Johnson's
Linament, by mistake took some aconite scat
tie medicine" from the effects of which she
died in two hours
Launch.
CAMDEN Nov. 28-Lauchedsfrom the yard of
Carleton, Norwood & Co., Rockport, Maine
the schooner Joe Carleton, $50 tons, o. NJ. She
is owned by Carleton Norwood & Co
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-11-30

ENocH ARDEN.-A fair audience greeted Ed
win Adams at Music Hall last evening in the
play of Enoch Arden. The play is one which
requires fine scenery, especially in the idy.lic
portions to make it effective. Mr.. Adams is a
powerful actor, and has evidently devoted much
study to his role. Although little STACEY at
times, he is fully equal to the exigencies of the
part, to which he gives value not intrinsicaly
its own. Time and study will place him in the
very front rank of his profession, among the
select few. He was supported admirably in
the main by Miss Keller as Annie Lee, though
her acting is very unequal.
Inc boys IN the gallery made asses of them
selves as usual.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-11-30

AN ESCAPED DANGER-There came near be-
ing serious fire about midnight Thursday, in
the house on the corner of Chestnut and Cum
berland Streets, but by the prompt and strenu-
Gus exertions of the inmates. the flames were
extinguished. A lady living in the building
gave the ALARM 1t seems that the chimney
caught fire the day before, but the fire was sup
posed to be extinguished. Some sparks must
have remained
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-11-30

P. L. /. BALL.-The ball given by the Port
land Light Infantry at Lancaster Hall, Thanks
giving night, was decided success About
eighty couple danced to the music furnished by
Chambers Quadrille Band, and the occasion
was one Of great enjoyment to all present.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-11-30
Municipal Court.


FRIDAY.-Thomas Sullivan and Thomas H. Gil
lem Larceny of daily papers from entrance to stores
and houses. Gillen discharged. Sullivan sentenced
to Reform School. Sullivan was committed to jail
June sth 1871 for non payment ola fine for truancy
and sentenced to the Reform School, June 18th, 1872
for same offance. Acomplaint was pending against
him at that time for forging order his late
ployer. O'DonneIl for Gillen.
John Winn and James Doyle. Intoxication. Fin
ed So each. Paid.
Alexander Busby. Intoxication. Fined S. Paid
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-11-30

BUCKLER & SHARPLEY.-Buckley & Sharp
ley's excelsior troupe played to crowded house
at City Hall, Thursday evening, and gave very
general satisfaction. Sam. Sharpley surpassed
himself, and Won the hearty plaudits of his au-
dience. We understand that the receipts were
about $1,000
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-11-30
New Advertisements To-Day.

ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
Second Entertainment-Armya and Navy Course.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN.
Eastern s. Portland, Saco & Portsmouth r. R.
Destructive Fires-C. NJ, & H. T. Plummer.
Notice of School Committee.
Manufacturers' Insurance Association.
Board Wanted.
Lost-Package.
The use of Family Horse for his keeping.
$1,000 in one Week.
"est9rook Seminary-Winter Term.
Taylor's Cards..
Davis q Co-Opening Elegant Goods.
House or Rooms Wanted
dissolution OF Copartnership.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.
Owing to the STERN.
You will find Goldthwait at home
Boots and Shoes Goldthwait
Mr.. G. W. Hanson-Letter box
Great Sale of Furniture.
Clothes Wringers-W. G. Sawyer g. Co.
Desirable Real Estate at Auction.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-11-30

AT the hall of the Y. NJ. c. A. ON Sunday
evening, at O'Clock, Rev. E. P. Tbwius of
this city, will deliver his lecture entitled sSrbe
Crcean Cup" three-fold argument for total
abstinence, illustrated with thrilling incidents
from real life, and facts drawn from his own
observation in this and foreign lands. This
lecture has been given to interested audiences
in different parts of New England, and has
been highly commended alike for its literary
and oratorical attractiveness,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-11-30

european N1Nrkcta.
LONDON, Nov. $500 P. M.-Consols closed I'M
changed.
American securites-U. s. 5-20's 1865. old 91s:
at 42a.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. $500 M-Cotton closed
unchanged.
FRANKFORT, Nov. 29-United States 5-2O'.. 1862
at q63 ~ - ,s'-i
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-11-30
Expended for groceries ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $50 90
Fuel. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 396 90
tai amount expended. ................... s66 90

MASS MISSIONARY MEETING.-A mass MI
sionary meeting will be held at the Free street
Baptist church in this city, Dec. 5, designed to
reach all the churches in this section of the
State, and awaken new interest in the cause of
missions.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-11-30
The North Carol:nn senator.hip.

RALEIGH, N. c., Nov 29.-The Senatorial
question remains about the same, with no pros
pect yet of a settlement. The fourth ballot to-
day stood VaLce "a, Pool II, Merriman o.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-11-30

You will find Goldthwait sat hone" on
Rubber goods of every description. Try and see
II Market Square.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-11-30

OWING to the severe storm yesterday the
steamers Lewiston and City of Richmond will
not leave until to day at II o'clock
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-11-30

No better assortment of Boots, Shoes, Rub
bers and Slippers can be found in this city,
than at Goldthwait's, IL Market Square.
Prices as low as the lowest
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-11-30

VIC. SAWYER s. Co., % Market Square,
have good assortment of Clothes wringers
Also, Wringers repaired at short notice, and as
low as any place in this city. no3OS&W
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-11-30

THANKsGIvING.-Thank day passed off
very quietly in the city. People eat and eat
but didn't drink as much as usual, apparently
for there was very little disturbance during the
day. The consumption of poultry was immense
Men of the mildest appetites, men who habitu-
ally live on Graham bread and water, devel-
oped, for the nonoe, into perfect gormandiLers.
AS for fair woman-well, if Byron's ghost was
permitted to take an airing on that day, it must
infallibly have hastened back to Hades, squeak
ing and jibbering in its impotsnt rage. Chill
dren exhibited the " vigorous healthy appetite
of youth to a most alarming extent Chick
ems, turkeys geese, ducks, buildings and pies
disappeared before them like mist before the
morning sun. Then the little dears devoted
themselves to cdEe After every kind known
to the most elaborate cuisine hadbeen devoured
the small but Unsuitable wretches resolved
themselves into daughter of horse-leeches, cry
ing, give, give" and wise Providence gave
them the stomach-ache After this they asked
for no more.
In the evening people betook themselves to
the various entertainments, such az minstrel
shows, dances &C., going on in the city Then
came home, persuading themselves that they
were hungry, and eat huge lunches of turkey
bones md remnants of pumpkin-pie. After
this this they went to bed and had frightful
dreams of being pressed to take "another piece
Of that turkey" and woke up bathsd in a cold
perspiration.
The usual number Of pleasant family re-
unions took place. Grandfather told the story,
under delusive names, of his counting grand
mother many Thanksgiving ago, and grand
mother said, "There, jeremiah! don't fill the
children's heads with such foolishness" and
one precocious child REM away the disguise by
exclaiming, "Why, grandmother's names
Mary Ann" and John and Susan, the two
cousins in the corner, squeezed each other's
hands and blushed, just as it always is in sto-
ries you know, and everybody, we trust, enjoyed
themselves immensely.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-11-30
ALBERT CHASE.
Manufacturer of all kinds of
First Class Carriages and Sleighs
At Factory Of f. X. Lemont.
% PRERFE STR EE,T

Having secured first class workmen in all bran che
and buy nothing but the best of stock believe lean
build work second to none in STYLE lightness strength
and durability combined. Particular attention given
to all kinds of repairing. All those who wish to have
their carriages stored and insured during the winter
and put In repair for spring can do Mt low rates.
speciality of repairing all kinds of springs All
orders i'm this line by express will be promptly at
tended to- By strict attention business hope to
receive liberal share of patronage.
References-Charles Sager, C. j. Waiver, G. & L.
T. Warren. p. G.. Blanchard, j. F. Libby, Hanson
Cay, Leandcr Valentine, c. f. Sargent, Elias Thorn
as d Co., j. NJ Brown, j. P. Libby, S Baker.
oc22 TT&Stf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-11-30
AUCTION SALES.
very Desirable Real Estate and
Furniture at Auction.

IN SATURDAY, Nov. Both, at 10 O'Clock A.
No. % Spring ST., corner of Park Said inranerii1,
consists Of n story house with slated roof contains
II rooms with ample closets. furnished with Todsr,
improvements, Sebago Water, bath rooms Ca Sc
lot contains about 5000 square feet This Is one az
the finest located houses in the city, Imme1Iatelv
iter the above sale will be sold the furniture I'm said
house consisting In part of parlOr suits one In black
walnut and plush and one In black walnut aud hair
cioth, whatnots marblctop tables, brussels and in
gram carpets, black walnut, chestnut and painted
chamber sets, spring beds and mattresses toilet set
extension table, dining room chairs together with
uinlng room and kitchen furniture.
noy23 r. %. BAILEY a. CO.. Auctjoneers
Important Auction Sale OF Ft,rni-
tire.
'ANdE subscriber has received Instructions from the
iian urahd Trunk Railway Company 10 sell by Auc-
Tuesday, December I'D. 1872,
ttSSnieneing az 10 o'clock, at GoRHAAI, N H. all
~ '''ie nrniture and effects saved from the
ALPINE HOUSE,
"ien Was Ieeedtly destroyed by hre conprlsins I'm
part, Oh Hr mattresses n Palm Leaf Mattressss M
Cotton mattresses, 30 Hair Pillows 10 Feather PiI.
lows, 90 felther Boosters, 50 Bureaus and Iool<in0
Glasses, "a Dining Tables about 800 yariers LnJs
Chairs, Bedsteads, Toilet Tables Blapkets CountsT
panes, Curtains, Carpeting Doors blinds Sasbas
fair condition, and not damaged by wafer Terms
Cash. For particulars in regard 10 transportation
inqnire Of
II. d. BAILEY & CO., Auctionecra.
Dated, Portland, November, 1872. no26dtd