davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-04-09
HALIFAX. Wednesday, April ..

Early this morning, the government
steamer Lady Head, Capt, attson, Wthe
Cunard steamer Deits, Capt. Shaw, and
the stoam-tug Goliath, left the city for
the scene Of the wreck, 10 reuder such
assistance as they could. The Lady Head
had on board Il number Of cuslom-house
officers, aud the Delta's party included
several newspaper reporters. The start
was made about 8 o'clock. so that the
steamers might reach the scene immedi.
ately after daylight. AS lnorpng broke,
the steamers approached Caps Prospect,
and those OH board Soon learned the where.
abouts of the ill-iated Atlantic from the
presence around her Of large feet of
schooaers aud small boats. The shore is.
succession Of large beds Of rock, with
dangerous shoals running out for some dis
tance, while the bay is studded with innu-
merable islands, large and small, all Of
seid rock. The business of the vessels
was to get on board the passengers and
others who had been rescued from the
wreck. and put them on shore. where, with
such largo number aud such small
place, moi even the lars s-hearted generor-
ity and kindness Of the fishermen could
be expected to make them comfortable
The Dolta aud the Lady Head, being un.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-04-09

A DISAPPOINTED Doc. Here is true
dog story: A family downtown having a
false CRATE ia one Of the rooms Of the
house placing some rcd paper behind it
to give the effect of fire. One of the
coolest days this winter tho dog belong
ing to the household came in from out OF
doors, and seeing the paper in the crate.
deliberately walked up 10 it and laid down
before it. curled up in the best way to re-
ceive the glowing heat as it came from
the fire. He remained motioness for a
few minutes feeling no warmth he raised
his head and looked over his shoulder at
the CRATE still feeling no heat he applied
his nose TO the CRATE and snelt oil IT Ii
was as cold as ice. With look of the
most supreme disgust, his tail curled down
between his legs. every hair on his body
saying ''l'm sold," the dog trotted out OF
the room. # 4
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-04-09

Deacon Dodd once feeling said,
About his Betsy. long since dead,
"Il ever aIf angel loved Man,
That angel. sir, was Betsy Ann;
If happened to scod her, she was so meek,
(Which the deacon did seven times week.
"She'd clap her apron up to her eye,
And never say nothin', but only cry"
But, ladies perhaps you'd like to be told
That Deacon podI like other men,
Waited year, and married again
But he married most inveterate scold.
And now tits the deacon's turn to be meek
As he gets well rasped from week to week
But rather than open his head. he'd bust
He wishes the second was with the first!
But, as she's as tough as hickory-limb,
Ne doubt she'll live to say of him,
"If ever saint the footstool trod,
That man-that saint--was Deacon Dodd.'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-04-09

y u - L.
"s "O' .'''s' sV'"s " e '
A's'' anu u"' "' - "
-"1 "
:. -,
WV 'N " 'O'N -
-.
-,
"but a. 'he pirate wore rounu %'
'nougn sue nau sun Que more uOse ~ ''O'e
LOT usI' l 81" so"'e'"'ns :" '"e "''.' ''
oil ner 'ha' mace ''Oou run 00'u' one
was Just coming a'ou'' anu her 'aO'"
ha'chway was rignt opposite me-
when 'uduen'y 'nere rose na'' way w u" y
'he 'ace OIL a young g'0-Oeau'''u' eAee'u'
iegly' Out WIN horror ei u''er uesPa''
'n every feature 'na' n'aue one ncs" o'eof
10 look az Inc 'ace OF meuusa was no'
g"as'''er Ut "'0re nO''io'e s"u Us '0' "''
eycs-l see them sod'e'mes IN my dreams
even now "hen s"e saw 'ne 'O0A"s u
ner l'he pirates were MI iO'"A'u' A">
eouiu not see mat sue was 'he'eh '"'
just eIaspeu her nahus' ana ''oSeu UP y
'ne SKY win d grace IKE 'Os' Sou' ,aA
ing It's last glance o' nea'en anu 'ne'
'an'sheu rs sue nao o0''e'
m, - o..,.I - ,no.l nm,
.on,,aa hr,o,;nr tho story which. h,
L.l ,o,d
u.na Ia 40, 0,o, hs.r fr.m ,hs =
.,u9n .sLodi.,l lonc,h
W., o,,,.,n 10 .nsvsrsa with ,,oom
: -. n. ,o,rs ae,or ,bis sf,,;r
IA h.nuoa - ons =
.,.....r ,.e uoa;,auu..eao 1,s, b,
g.. he .x.,,,;oo ho h0o,sa far nrics,
: ,h., Lo oo,,d ,o, lie w;,hout cor
r,.;,s. o,. ,ro., or;n. n which be h.
I'd h.. .na ii. co,f.ssion cleare
=. .,n.,o.u ,,h;oh had Ian, hosn III
III % p;o Inc, .ho0, ,bs lime I WEI
On, ,boro was = vessel called the Re,
, nolo, cxn.c,ed from Rrozil with sneci
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-04-09
= O q [ Il "
For the Newsletter.

For the Newsletter.
llFE'S DUTIES.
The duties ofour earthly life,
Lies not in murmurins thoughts;
That with US here oil earth arise
At our so called hard lots.
1t lies not in our self esteem
which far exceeds its merit;
For in til, enyious troubled dreams
Which our waking thoughts inherit.
That we can st our mark up high,
And then straight forward go;
And that which seems afar, being neigh,
And trample every foe.
And vet, life's duties are still more
Than first ourselves to improve:
They eycn extend to our neighbours door.
Whom we are comaned to love.
For the great Master upa obovc
Hath allotted to us here,
Our station in the work of love
Which His all-wise plan doth rear.
And may we all life's duties bear
Without one murmuling thought
And sheerfully, onward go, with care.
Through life's moh checkered lots.
! Aud when we'r through with scenes below,
| And God shall call us hemc;
And NC with JOY and triumph go
| And rest in our eternal home.
| NpII
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-04-09
Dentists.
DENTAL NOTICE..

j DENTAL NOTICE.
d .ubscriber, having retircdfrom the hrm
W. g. K. q. Gilbert OF Montpelier, will
Binue the practic. Of ofDentistry, inail its
inches, al
&reas good work will be furnished at treasonE
= prises, as can be obtained anywhere in the
a. And shall hereafter keep my office open
Ing Tia, FIRST TEN DAYS OF EACH
NTH. butshall be away from home more or
j of the remainder OF the time.
Ehiye ALL the modern impr0temcnts, and
rant sKtsse satisfaction in all eases, or no
siilbe required. -
orri.ville. Aug. 10th, 1859. sst,
w. J. PECK, Dentist.
johnson, VT.
Aturalteeth put IN the best state oiprct srvation
sss of the gums successfully treated ;artiiicial
made In every style known to the profession
Il Misceiian US.
UsIC STORE
a II p. Shorty,
III dealer in
UANoe, ORGANS, nUSlrtL BOOKS
SEWING MACHINES ANL
81 MACHINE FINDINGS.
sdosvs by mall promptly attended, to.
III st. Joh nsbury, Vermont
CIAN SCOTT, Jeweler.
"A JOHNSON, 1ERMOET
kssps null Stost Of fJewel,v'fGoods and Is p
ved 70 Do all rceniYiPF IN 81 line ofWatche
49,. x4weHY ae1 gpt stAelsg. 40
T z NCIL PL ATEs
81 o. =. Codding. Watsrville. W.,
xsss tssth en-, styissa rsassuas sis erie ii
stfsrersuisy.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-04-09
hloille Newsdealer:
sLIsHED EVERY WEDNESDAY.
/ HAS. G. NOR RSB.
ADVERTISING RATES.

.ua year. slo0; siH sonths. $50, three
4 Sfss sas n-nth, tis.
&isss ,aae year. isa, sir uohthKs,s3 three
I ylis enc msnth, fta.
|iumn .sae ysAr. sas, six aonths,ssog three
y st1.5as one month. IS.
.aae yoar.ti '; six months, tio, three
y &C. ane month. 81.
arst mage. 81 per limo, year,
kArge ie,.thsn s..
p, 4 t.iSer4tians and Bstrays, $50 each.
ets aatiees. 81. ~ sseh.
u aa,'es.. Iooents per line ior one, two or
Ia.ertions.
H,ry notices ave cents per line.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-04-09

NERS & GLEED,
4 Attorn,ys at Law and solicitors in Chancery
$.nts for proscc uting all claims for PENSIONS
aty, or arrears of pay due from U. S. Gov
Local Agents for Vt. Mutual Fire
ns.nee Co., Eua lns Co., ll.ne, PhGnix
twenty other companies, representing
),tOO.ooo.
Morrisvills, vt.
,seond story Of Powsrs' 4 Gieed's Block, cor
Nam 4 Portland SITS.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-04-09
NcIL PLAT s

o. =. Codding. watsrville. W.,
ssss tsssh EN- .ssyissa: rsassuAsis erie. -
4stfsrersuisy. 4
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-04-09
Physicians.

J. CAFES, L. d.,
PHYSICIAN AND SuRGEO ~
Il slov. Vermont
hi calls will reseive pro1pt atteti"n = IL
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-04-09

CLAN SCOTT, Jeweler. ..t. L ---
JOHNSON. VERMOET
kssps . hii stost Of fJewei,r',Goods and is p
pei 70 Do all reesipipp ir 81 tItne ofWatehe
-. I4v<Hp spl npt staslss 40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-12

Young Highland maid, BY Ethan Amen grand.
dam Old Highland Maid. Highland Queen was
1871; James Galloway, Goshen, N. -. so
No 22.-Hghland June, bay mare, loaled June
1871. i64 hands, sired by Ashland, dam
Old Highland Maid. Entered in the Country
Gentlemen,s stake Of 1874; \. ID. Norris -.
No. s s@Eiss faraea chestnut DIV ,osled Jun; 400
II, 1870 sired by Ashland, dam Belle OF Fair
p Png, .p " Toronto toronto Chic! grand.dam Lady
mare; F.F. whitmore, bridgeport, Conn.,. ). 800
Sy EsH1s ss Sy $
ported Trustee, Ifoaed May 49, 1869, 1915 hands
high; 4: q. C8rtross, Woodbury.; Conn; ;;., 200
1868. sired by Ashland, dam Lady Byron, by
George N. Patchen, grand-dam Fanny, bya
son or One Eyed Kentucky Hunter, great
V. Bakers stallion Ashland's Patchen; w.
Salters, Riverside, Conn. 800
No Co: S6.-Lady Ratler, bay mare, ioaled June
Abdallah (slre OF Rysdyk's Hambletonian).
Lady Ratler is full sister to Lady Bate. sold to
Mr. Ilmberlake, OF Oxford, Ala Ii. M. Clark,
Nos. ~ and as.-Pair brown gedngs, and ~
years Old, full brothers. nearly l6 hands, very
Warren by Young Bashaw; c. =. Collins, N. Y. 600
NOS; ~ ana 3o-Par OF Geldings, bay, two
white hind heels, foaled 1859, l6 hands high,
very closely matched indeed, sired by Nestor,
he by George NJ. Patchen, &C.; John J. Mifiin,
N. Y: ..:...:.:.. e25
No. 3s.-Lady Bell, bay mare, foaled April 5,
1870, by Cassius M. Clay Jr, dam Bell OF New
Hampshire, by Jones' Cassius M. Clay, grand
dam Bush Messenger mare from Maine;
Howard Leonard, Hampton, N. Y............. zoo
No; Shy geldlng, loaed April "a, 1860. by
Nestor, dam the Bethlehem mare; Howard
Leonard hampton, n. w.. ............ lac
No. 38--Bay geldlng Bay. strip in face, foaled
May 0, 1870, by Cassius NJ. Clay, Jr., dam Lady
King. by Ethan Allen, granddam thorough
bred; A. Z. Tompkins, Kent, Conn. .......... 1es
Total, twenty-six lots, sold at.............$lO,79 s
-Or an average OF S415 20 per head.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-12
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY SEPTEMBER H. 1s7-TRP1E SHEET

wwsS Dsnce, Dam by Glenc0e Z years oId $500,
9S pounds, and Joseph Donahue's bay flly Hattie
OsNeIl BY Bay Dick, dam BY Scythian, years old,
S1oO 81 pounds. Wheaty was isvorite over the
6eld It Ito s. Hattie O'Neil and Wheatly made
dead heat at the FIRST trlal and had to run again
for the purse. This time Wheatly won and was
then put up at auction and bought in by his owner
for 500.
The following are the details Of the running as it
came on:-
The First Race.
PURSE $500, for all ages; $500 TO the first and
500 to the second; one mile and three-quarters.
ENTRIES.
M. II. Sanfords br. h. Bingaman, by Aster0fd,
dam Bay Leaf, years old, ia lbs. Hay.
J. y. wilson & Co.'s CHI. c. Mart Jordan, dam
Matte o., years old, 95 lbs. (Hughes). ......
John Conees g. C. by Lightning, dam Jessamine
Porter, years old, 80 lbs. (Feeney) ..........
X W. Walden's b. c. Utica, by Lexington, dam
Kitty Clark, years old, 95 lbs. (Ponton) 80.
D. Buckeyes CHI. m. Chickabiddy, by Australian,
dam Kate Hayes, years old, III lbs. IN.
HAYWOOD ........... 8
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-12
FIRE IN CANAL STREET.
Loss A1s.OOO.

At seven O'Clock last evening fire broke out in
the sub-celar OF 2o2 and 2O4 Canal street. occupied
by Edward W. Baxter as furniture factory. The
damage inflicted on stock will foot up to $4,000
while that on the building Ia estimated at $4,000
The building was owned BY William KnRman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-12
THE YACHT UNDINE SEIZED FOB SNUG.
CLING.
BOSTON, Sept. IL, 1873.

BOSTON, Sept. II, 1873.
The yacht Undine, recently from a cruise along
the Eastern coast and st. John, N. B., has been
seized on charge Of smuggling large lot Of boot
HASTINGS,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-12
Aner Dead Heat.

ATteT Deuu dedL.
Wheatly $50 200 $50 200 ITO $50
Hattie 6'Neii. 90 100 100 s5 100 lao
8. Hattie O'Neil jumped away with the lead,
Wheatly second, Liverpool third and Camden
fourth. Hattie 0'Neil ran as II frightened up the
homestretch, and as she passed the stand she was
eight lengths ahead Of Wheatly, he being four
lengths in front OF Liverpool Camden bringing up
the rear. Going around the upper turn Wheatiy
closed no the daylight gradually and at the quarter
pole was three lengths behind Hattie 0'Nell; Liver
pool third eight lengths further on, Camden close
O'Neil, and they made q dead heat oft. fim6,
2:lSH. Camden was fourth, Liverpool nth.
They ran the dead heat of and Wheatly won it
very easily, by three lengths, in 2:l5
And thus closed the second day Of the meeting.
The Portland daily press., 1873-08-18
Books Received.

From Bailey & Noyes:
LOYAL UNTO DEATH, A novel. Three
volumes in one complete. Cloth. 474 pages.
Reprinted from the last London edition. G..
w. Carleton & Co., New York.
From Loring, Short d Harmon:
PICKwICK PAPERS. Of Harpers new
Household Edition. With fifty-two illustra-
tions by Thomas Mast. Handsomely bound
in cloth. 332 PIP. Harper & Brothers, New
OLD ROME AND NEW ITALY. Emilio
CASTELAR,, the Spanish statesman and orator.
Author of The Republican Movement in
Europe" Translated by Mr.. Arthur Arnods.
Cloth. 301 PIP. Harper & Brothers, New
York.
Too Soon. A Study of a Girl's Heart, BY
Katharine S. Macquoid.. Author of patty"
&c. Paper, 113 PIP. 80 cents. Harper &
Brothers, New York.
From Bailey & Moves:
DRIVEN FROM THE PATH. A novel. edi-
ted by DIR. Charles Smart. Cloth. 467 PIP.
d. Appleton. Co, New York.
MY LTTTLEqGIRL. A novel; BY the auth
ors Of "Ready-Money Mortiboy." Cloth,
1S1 PIP. James 4. Osgood & Co. Boston.
THE HEIREss OF SwEETwATER. BY ].
Thornton Randolph, author of ''The Cabin
and Parlor. Cloth, Full gilt back. 356 PIP.
S1,75. T. B, Peterson & Bros. Philadelphia.
The Portland daily press., 1873-08-18
A HOmesick American.

There are two things the American-born,
however long resident abroad, says foreign
correspondent, never forgives the lack of in
Europe. The first miss when am in Paris; ;
it is the perpetual street-mendiug of an Amer
lean town. Here the boulewards, smeared
with asphaltum or bedded with crunched
macadam, attain smoothn ess without iie;
you travel on scum. But in the dear OLD
American streets, the epidtTmis is vital; what
strength and mutual reliance in the cobbles
as thev stand together in serried ranks, like
so many eye-teethl Ho " they are perpetually
sinking into prodigious ruts, along which the
nonderous drays are forced to dance on
one wheel in paroxysm Of agony and critical
eouipoise! But The perpetual state of
street-mending, that is the crowning interest
What should not sometimes give to exchange
the Swiss sweeping girls, plying their long
brooms cesolately in the mud, for the payiors
hammers of America, which play upon the
pebbles, like carillon of muffled bells? ? As for
the other lack, 1t Is the want of wooden bridges
rar away IN my native meadows CLEANS
the silver Charles: the tramp of horses hoofs
comes to my ear from the timbers OF the
bridge. Here, with pelt and scramble
your bridge is crossed; nothing addresses the
heart from its stony causeway. But the low,
arched tubes of wood that span the streams
of my native land are so many bass-viols send.
ing out mellow thunders with every passing
wagon to blend with the rustling stream and
the sighing woods, Shall never hear them
agains
The Portland daily press., 1873-08-18
ERMS $500 PER ANNUM Advances
Recent Publications.
crinsues and Addresses. BY Thom..
Henry EuxIey, l.. l.. ID r. n a

Critiques and Addresses. ~ rn
Aenry Huxley, l.. l.. D.. r. RS
Inc author OF this volume, though fer
long time acknowledged by scientific men "a
one OF the most learned of modern inyestiga-
tors and teachers, is best known by the gener-
al public in this country through his Law Ser
mons, Addresses and Reviews, published
about three years ago. Ali who know any
thing of Professor Huxley's precious works
will find in this, renewed evidences of his
vast learning. his earnestness in advocating
schemes for the education and elevation of
the masses, his thorough belief in the views
he advances, and his powerful command Of
language-qualities which have so long charm
ed all who have come within reach of their
influence; and we feel safe in the prediction
that this collection of essays will meet with a
wider circulation even than its predecessor.
Huxley's versatility is most admirably shown
in the subjects treated of in this book, which
comprises papers on popular and medical ed
ucaton, physiology, geology, ethnologya
pal@ontology and metaphysics, all handled IN
a manner which indicates his familiarity with
every IopiC thhcu
The longest article is on Mr.. Darwin's
Critics, ana to us it is the most interesting,
because the author, who is one of the few
men who know enough about the matter to
competently review the theory of natural se-
lection. having in his Lay Sermons taken pains
to state Darwin's peculiar views in so simple
and untechinical a manner that unscientifc
people could understand them, now lays the
same searchers after truth under re-
newed obligations by answering some of the
leading objections to Darwinism that have ap-
peared since the publication of the former
paper. Whether or not one is disposed to
accept an evolution theory, he must feel an
interest in all that pertains 20 subjec.
which is so generally engaging the attention
of scientists of the present day, and is appar-
emily destined to furnish matter for discuss
ion for many years to come; and, conse-
quently, he will find this paper and its fel-
lows attractive reading, even though the re-
suit be somewhat humiliating to his pride of
birth, and unaccordant with his precon-
ceived notions
The Portland daily press., 1873-08-18

INToLERABLE AND TANTALIzING. A
Long Branch correspondent writes: My
-r-sf..e,- y.-x,Js <-f bs.-rnNr rsf, against
ordinary amount OF strain, but when they are
put to the test of listening to spooney couple
making love every night for three weeks, it is
young man here who has been engaged for
three weeks in a dilgent effort to kiss girl
and has not yet succeeded. They sit near
my window on the second balcony till mid
night. Any fellow who couldn't get as far as
kissing a girl after three weeks love-making
is milk-sop. Every night it is the same
story. As lie down on my lonely couch,
wooing the slumbering god, am kept awake
by this young mans persistent begging for
kiss.
The Portland daily press., 1873-08-18
RObt. a. Bird,
% Exchange Street.
FOR SALE.

DATENT rights of the best Animal trap that ever
IL was patented; a first rate chance to make moIe
ey; any Carpenter can make them, as they are t %
of wood and very simple. These traps are WI @
ed to catch more rats, foxes or mihAs IMAM any
other trap ever produced. a., c,r,or,;o,
Samples can be seen by calling at the commercial
House Portland, to the undersigned, ,,,,y,npr>,
au14%iw e. T. "heoDN'
The Portland daily press., 1873-08-18
House for Sale,
A Nice Surhurban Residence

TVyHE House, Cottage an d lot at No. High street
IL Said house cah be seen any afternoon between
the hours from 3 to5. au12tf
The Portland daily press., 1873-08-18
G e T T Y S B q r G
NOTICE.

NyENDERS are solicited by the undersigned, for the
labor of prisoners connected with the Androscog-
gin County Jail. A commodious and convenient
workshop is completed in connection with the Jail,
built with design to Shoe Manufacturing. Parties
bidding will state the per diem they will give for a
term of years. for each prisoners labor rating their
bids for three six, twelve twenty four and thirty
six months men, it being understood that the longer
the prisoners term the more valuable will be his per
diem services. Contracting parties may have the
privilege of employing other than prison labor in the
Workshop in numbers not to interfere with the nee
essary space required for the prison labor The ouid
ing will be warmed and all necessary guards furnish
ed for prison discipline by the County Fnl partic-
ulars had by inquiry of either of the undersigned
of Thomas Lltttefeld, Sheriff and 3ailor of Andro-
scoggin County. Bids to be left WITH or forwarded
to Clerk of Courts, Auburn Me-, until Sept TO- 1873
sealed and marked proposals for Prison Labor
The right to reject any or all bids is reserved.
D. F LOTHROPl Commissioners
JOHN READ, of
W. D. koAK, )Androscoggin Co.
Aug 5, 1878. ausdtsep10
The Portland daily press., 1873-08-18
REAL ESTATE.
Gothic Cottage for Sale,

CyITTJATED CORNER Veraudah and Winsow streets
East Deering, containing eight finished rooms,
COLLAR good stable on the premises. Lot 30 $50.
Tbis desirable property is in close proximity to the
East Deering Omnibus line. Price $2l00. Terms
one-balf cash balance tine. Apply in person or
by letter to Il. u. PATTERSON,
au6d2w Dealer in Real Estate
The Portland daily press., 1873-08-18
Real Estate

EyOR Sale, or lease for term of years. the proper
Il ty belonging to the estate of Francis o Libby,
and formerly occupied by him On the oS Free
and High Streets.
HARRISON j. LIBBY, Adr,,rs
FRANK W. LIBBY, Auin 10.
roarGA IF
The Portland daily press., 1873-08-18
Maine savings Bank.
No. 100 Middle Street, Portland.

NHONEY deposited In this Bank on the first day
M of any month begins on interest the same tiay.
II deposited on any other day. begins interest the
first day Of the following month. N'''
Jun17d&wR A. M. BURTON, Treasurer.
The Portland daily press., 1873-08-18

FOR LEASE The commodious
AsssSSA y two story brick house on Stevens
~ sts Sa-zA Plains, formerly occupied by the late
N4fIaaHsxaS VIM. L. Wilson. The house con-
VI tains twelve finished rooms includ-
ing Faith Room, all in gooi repair. The lot contains
more than an acre. Nice Grape Vines, also Apple
and Pear Trees, together with good stable and ex-
cellent water. Apply to WM. Il. JERRIS Real Es-
tate Agent, Eext East of City Hall.
Portland July 3Oth. 1873. 3w
The Portland daily press., 1873-08-18

An escaped convict who wants emplo v
ment advertlses that he has had considera-
bic experience in the ''hde business,
The Portland daily press., 1873-08-18
For Sale.

For Sale.
TEyHE honse on State Street, occupied by the un-
Il dersigned. This house is thoroughly built of
brick and stone and has all modern conveniences.
ALLEN HAINES.
Portland, Sep. 18th, 1872. sep19-tt
The Portland daily press., 1873-08-18

FOR SALE.
A LOT of vacant land, situated on the west side
"A of High, between Pleasant. and Danforth, SITS.
This let has front of about 81 feet and is about 1914
feet deep, and plans have been drawn by How, for
block of or nine genteel and convenient resi-
dences, and adapted for the same. Enquire of
EDWIN CHURCHILL,
No. Portland Pier,
mar2S From IL to O'Clock. P. n.
The Portland daily press., 1873-08-18

A large part of modern religion consists in
overestimating the apostles and underestj-
mating our neighbors.-G. r. Mdyrin.
The Portland daily press., 1873-08-18
The ssLiInerick House,"
FOR SALE.

The subscriber offers for sale his Hotel
80 prol rty in Limerick Village, York County.
EISi o. The house has 90 rooms all in good repair,
f.Ei.H with shed and two large stables adjoining
EstyIGtwo " ellis of water on the premises, and
every convenience for frst-class Hotel
The Limerick House, is well situated for securing
liberal patronage.
Enquire further of the owner,
JOSEPH G. HARMON,
mar13df Limerick, ME.
The Portland daily press., 1873-08-18
COpartnership Notice.

ne4 $50 So. 81 RUSSELL, is admitted as "a part
DINO. DUNN & co.
Portland, July IA, 1873. jy22dtf
The Portland daily press., 1873-08-18

In Paris all dresses, of whatever material,
intended for walking suits, are made of a con-
venient walking length, either just clearing
the ground or, at the most, touching it at the
back. For tetes and garden parties alone are
walking skirts made to trail; then, of course,
they come under the category of carriage and
visiting toilets.