davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-02-13
NEW PRESTON, Feb. 8th, 1873.

The ''church militant" of New Preston, gave their annual oyster supper for the benefit of the church, at the Town Hall, Waramaug, on Friday evening. There was quite fair attendance, but many fa- miliar faces were missing, owing partly to the unpleasant weather and partly to the late accession to the church on New Preston Hill, of numerous members from Waramaug church who,
 Folded their tents like the Arabs
 And as silently stole away"
 That thew broom" has arrived, and with small cylinder stove, constitutes the sole furniture of the New Preston depot waiting room. Of course we ought to be thankful for small favors, consider ing the present poverty of the s. v. R. R. |>Co.; but, as this station is doing as we'll in, the matter of freight business as any upon the line of the road, and, conse- quently, bringing in as much money, we cannot but think that a little more atten- tion to the comfort and convenience of our travelling public might reasonably be asked for. VDI. sr FEBRUARY 10th.
 The Annual Oyster Supper came of Friday evening, according to notice given in the Enquirer. and although the weather was unfavorable, there was good atten- dance. The receipts were a little more than $100., and as the expenses were paid by individuals, the full amount will be paid in to the Treasurer of the Society. On the same evening one of the Singing Clubs,was invited to meet at the Parson- age, and the following evening another ''Singing Circle" met at the residence of Mir. Oscar Beeman. The demand for ''ear-wads" is likely to continue We al- so have in our village class of young singers (under the training of MT. Sherman Coggswell)which has made very commend able progress. Any village wishing to secure the services of teacher who is very thorough in instruction, and also possessing fine musical taste, will do well to bear him in mind.
 MIR. EDITOR If you consider it prop CT to criticise ''critic," would like to say few words in reply to an article in the Sentinel, over the signature ''Critic." In the first place, was not at all ''disap- pointed" in the editor of the Sentinel for publishing the article, as it is not to be supposed that an editor can visit all the towns to ascertain the truth of every state ment sent him for publication We hold the writer, and not the publisher responsi- ble for any deviation therefrom. will merely state that the slips in the village church have sold for nearly $100 more this year than last. I think that state ment will sufficiently explain our Joss in the shape of 'tgreenbacks. 2 The $16.17 claimed to have been paid by MT. Upson for slip rent, has not been received by the Treasurer it is presented, it will be cheerfully accepted, without any reference to the '.price of gold. There is little story connected with the $l6.17, and whenever 'sCritic' desires its publica- tion, we presume the story can be told. think no one in New Preston doubts MT. Upson's ability to calculate profit and loss, or questions his right to pay slip rent. or to attend parties and oyster sup 1 pers if he chooses so to do. Ea.a
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-02-13

Sunday night and Monday gave. .'the hill folk" as tedious weather as we have known this winter. gYhe. ethermorneter only fell to zero, but high vinA made the cold terribly piercing.
 The temperance lectare of MT, Cars well, on Thursday night, was well Attended. The speaker was much iaded by hard
 travel and hard work; nevertheless, the
 large audience was greatly entertained and delighted with his address His. chief strength seems lie in his admirable way of telling story, and in his power as an &C.,
 tor, rather than as an orator Indeed his somewhat affected manner and excessive rolling of the 2, his incorrect pronua- citation, and want of simplicity in style,
 indicate no very high culture and no re- markable originality of thought Still, as
 temperance orators rge, he is one of the
 best. decidedly Ethe best of those who
 have visited this place sfS hsa 7d1 ;. F ta@ l@et s9 'sihWinsted. raaaT laeEs1ri Tho thaw we had in January raised
 Long Lake foot. That makes 2 supply to carry the manufacturerson, for time longer. a91st 3iL hlHca nol-sn9rIh sl- l. | lt-The members of the 2d Congregations al church have extended 8 call. to a MT. Halloek of Berlin.i He has accepted the invitation to become their pastor and. will probably remove here soon. sa3 1l..t3 l. aa The union revival meetings are still continued at the Methodist and 1st Con gregationaI churches. Part of the time they are holden at the one and part at the other. The interest still continues in the meetings. lse.,.dgrs.. 8,
 One day last week as the wife of Mr. r. W. Jones, and another lady. were driy- ing on Main St. near the residence s of Geo. Dudley, the bits broke in hehorse's mouth As the animal is high-spirited, he soon felt his liberty and quickened his pace. Mrs. Jones by talking gently, qui- eted him down nearly to 8 wall, when she attempted to spring from the sleigh and take him by the head. This effort on her part caused him to run, throwing her over out of the sleigh, leaving the other lady alone. The horse ran down to the front of Camps Block, where the sleigh upset, throwing the other lady out in the street, and then on to the stable of Chas. Plumber near by. The sleigh was badly damaged, but neither of the ladies were very seriously injured in body. It was indeed narrow escape for both.
 The District Court is expected to hold about one week more here, this month, if Judge Wiley of New London can come to hold 1t. -,aa .vas.as,,A 5c ,e Y. = y
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-02-13
STATE ITEMS.

Brookfield has "Grand Central Ho- tel" ltzs..E .t# <E E.
 Signor Blitz, the swindler, has left Con necticut.
 A negro died of small pox in Hartford. last week.
 "Cocoanut Jack" iB the nom de plume of Stamford bummer. .. .s
 Hartford is moving for $15O, 900 build ing for the orphan asylum.
 A club in honor of Horace Greeley has been formed in Meriden. f
 A man was killed at Meriden by the. cars on Thursday last.
 Dea. Aaron Benedict of Waterbury died at that place on Sunday, aged 87.
 A Fair Haven merchant is under arrest for defrauding the revenue by false ln- voices. a
 Hartford colored woman is under arrest for having murdered her infant il- legitimate child ar~rgggf fifEsEE B f
 The telegraphic chess match between Hartford and Boston players is to come off this Week.
 The Etna Life Insurance Go. has been compelled to pay $17 900 on New York policy they had disputed.
 A silent disease punishes the patient on- ly; but vociferous cough or horrible cold pnnishes whole household. There can be no peace, no rest, until 1t IS cured, and when single bottle of H1Le's Honey of Hcrehound 0nd Tar will banish the nuisance, is it worth while to do it? Crit tenton's. 2 9th Avenue. Sold by all Drug gist. -. .-r
 Pike's Toothache Drops cure in 1-min- ute. Sht
 The Old Whig Party went for internal improvements. So does William Extract Jamaica Ginger.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-02-13
With Enouirer

MWE& N1zZzXNI1CN VIII S&4 UE WU1y 9NUs
 SaAsexSAsEa who are in arrears must make ur G-rsAzawsa hssOrs taking advantage of the fore RoE.g prupo9iticos; and subscribers who are in aGavHzea nzv deduct the amount their subscrip- stons are ia aAvAnsa.
 Munsv sAszla bs sent by POst-ofase ordsr, check Sr ruxszesred letter, if possible. If remittances are made hv @Al we cannot be responsible for Iess bsss-e the letter reaches us. but will take all Essks ee rszitsanee to the clubbing periodical E~-~s-k ws1 hs returnSd in the next paper.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-02-13

One Potter, late fireman on the "City of Hartford" Conn. Western engine, turns cut thief, and ran of with fel- low frSmAn's clothes.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-02-13
emQuaRER cluRRlMc RATEs.

oE LasA8ala C0zzky szhsezlbszs may not of- esa Aa sA1s ss saks saSzzsags of the low rates s9sEs9 lAzxe sAzAa hg @O@t magazines and peri tH3@eamsz4 Co new esgzsy subscribers we will sa@& th@ es1swES Psxiods.Als to county suhscri- hsra, ia euzzssEtsa vifh tAs ESoCIHxa at the
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-02-13

Mrs. c. H. Reyes had her house burnt us Mil River recently. and while seeing II tzxa had both hands badly frozen. It ss prsstv t01gh weather when one can't be szzfOxtzble. as Sheridan said, "at his ewz s-pzsse.~
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-02-13

The Penn<ylvsnla Railroad Company, says Tribune correspondent, owns nearly une-shird of the railroads Tn the United States. The roads it controls aggregate lSOOo niles of track and s67O. .OOO. 600 of r.uSkal
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-02-13

oa Wednesday evening of next week, sAe Issh inst, the last lecture of the wsShinxtoa course will be delivered by the Rev. S D. Phelps. D. D., of New Hnxsu. subject, Egypt and the Nile
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-02-13

WE~z the wl23 ss r1eAt the gnAshing Of teeth Ar sA@ SAe~z=r RAzru11 stockholders can be G~a-a sws zE%S-Nsur Rfsfsrd JoHrRcL
 Sxx. by srsGal rae@surement 1t was Tn N0-shSeI3 they heard it- Tall ears down thsre. v0z see. as weu as tall gnashing up kS<e
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-02-13

M. F. Maury is dead. His Physical Geography of the Sea" was the pioneer book which lead to so many recent dis coveries regarding the conformation and deposits of the ocean bottom. He was a SoptherneE and "went down with the re bellion." - f5ss-,ss ss4,w a.s-4
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-02-13
THE STATE CONVENTION.

The State Convention of last week was c very large one as will be seon by the vote cast for nomination of Governor.
 The New Haven delegates were very earn est in their support of MT. Harrison and the Republicans of, that place very much chagrined at the result sthe more so,C as they are aware that it was due to the feel, ing aroused against them by the Ferry bolt. Both the, Palladium and the Jour nal are very much dissatisfied, and if the Democracy nominate MT. Charles R: In- gersoll of New Haven, for Governor, there is serious danger of another New Haven bolt. -sto''1'I I-,--- -
 The ticket is a good one. MT. Haven is a wealthy, able, charitable, New London merchant. MT. Griswold is manufac- turer and has been several times beenSena- tor. MT. Hall is rising young lawyer, of Wlllimantic. MT. Nichols is the best Treasurer the State has had for years 1; and Mir. Rockwell is another ,tanae,, and of course 8 success. .f,sg -.-.rs;5.ts.g P | ' .,ss=s1l rt.e-a-E4a-. E4
 We have heard so many addresses set ting forth the lack of young men to enter the ministry and urging an earnest sup port of the Society for the Increase of the Ministry, that we were surprised to see, in last weeks New York Observer, an ar ticle from Presbyter of the Protestant Episcopal church lamenting that the ministry of that church is over-stocked He says: ....s-F
 Agents are going about the land drum ming recruits. Through their manipula- tion the Episcopal Church is being filled with drones, who believe that 'spreaching or anything is better than .hoeing corn. Said the Rector of one of the leading churches of New York, man known for his piety and good works and especially for his earnest labors in seeking to carry the Gospel to "every creature, "-"What we want is a society for the decrease of the ministry" In reality, the country is flooded with clergy. Said one of our West ern missionary bishops at meeting, "We have men a plenty; we used to ask for men, now what we want is money" And if we cast a glance over the country we shall everywhere discover Q reckless use of both men and money. Men are offer ed by the hundred upon the altar of sec tarian gods. In villages of one thou sand inhabitants we often find five differ ent clergymeu. One would do better than five. Against these societies for the increase of the ministry we should set oul faces as flint. The law of demand should be left to regulate the supply, and the churches should thus be relieved of pseu. do arithmetic and fraudulent philanthro. py. The way to increase the ministry oi tine Episcopal Church is to utilize the men we have, many of whom are tearfully seeking their bread to-day, not knowing where to find it. And to accomplish this we must have not only less nonsense from Education Societies, but bishops seia pOtrer. .......~ ....
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-02-13

In Paxs times. before the Credit Mobi- her discoveries. one of the tAvorite oppO- sStsoz th<zss v&s the conduct of the FrsNfz&ais B9reaa and the alleged em- bezzsezezts Ot Gen HOward who had eA&-xz q k A resent examination of kIs Acruzz<s sAoEs that Owing to a cleri- cal errur he vas indebted to the govern zazs ia tke sun of SS250 which he p-ozpsiv paid Even this small balance rusal1p1 froua 6 clerical error hitherto un- ,fesaceAsi
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-02-13

A eolored military band has been form ed in Hartford - s a 0
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-02-13

The Old Whig Party went for internal improvements. So does William Extract Jamaica Ginger.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-02-13

w @@@44& &&4s 0k@1s&scSA SoA4G u&e AsASt hScAs OakRs Aneu has been absent and Mir. Cc1fEx keePs hack his justification till his aeSzsxx'x re3zrn- Mir. Alley has been on tAe stand agaiR. but throws little addi- tsos.l EsAt 0a the subject MT. Brooks h&s E43e another attempt to relieve him. elf truz the terrible implication that in wolves klz- The more the Sioux City and Ioxz EzIls r2IRruad natter is investigated, tAe 1ore evident it appears that the diff Szlsy sxsses from personal hostility to Spsake< Blame. The amounts that the U&ssa P4r2se have earned by the trans PsxszssSa Of troops. supplies. and mails. eazs so shszE Soar and a half millions; half @vAseA tAey lave received in cash. TAe szR. .oso sAmek aEr. Spence swore he gave SxzmAuw-@ance Wilson, and which the ke.E< axzssa ever having received, has hsea soz13. is endorsed by other pzxssrz. zn1 xxs pad st a Philadelphia h@k
 The @sz4 imPOEsAnt testimony of the wx@k. wss tA~a uneaxthed by chairman W1ss2 kEa Ts<lt to Boston and an in. sEe<kssa sf tAe os1psny's books there. He kszza thai tAe ezksre cost of thelr road Ss sAe CuSsa P4csc Company was S114. 0aeaas tk~Fr0&&sOft the Credit Mohilier $x2esaeN $a1osa.O co of which consist. sa ef Czsoa Rsrzse stock at par and tho xsmzsn.szr n emsh and bonds On the A@<zf CSzAEzrt tAe Credit MObilier seems es have gge the largest profit They re- SzEv~1 SS-. .soa. .Qo0. in cash. bonds, and sassk. kzr wAzs co<z then but $27, ,OO0. .OO0
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-02-13

TAe Ssss1gF@Ez<s before the Senate e1nzR1se. lzvesElgzEing into the LOuisi- ann %4e-kSsz. win xzrpxlse no one acquain- sHi waEA tA& esns3mek Of affairs in the Re S~z@szurss1 SS1tA Tse gist of the mis- szhs< ssls<r Sx ths<:
 The CNzxs1kmtS1z 1E Louisiana, and the sheGsasu mxx under tAzs constitution, are q er@@4 purPOsely d<xssed to give the ess<<xzsx es1Era1 Os Sszts elections. Hs1>e. kzxlaE boaSht up Warmoth, the Cz1azxxzkTxes cozzs1<xed themselves sure of iA@s SIZIS ese<ssO1< He put ia opera tnz~ a@z=zM8s sae R<FzhEc=as, the very m<rAszzEy th<S t@I eoafEIved for the per- P<ezzsssa sf ta=sr pSx~xs bothered the col sssd vsssTx Ezsa sEeS@y~2isat places and EasaE-za.skaEs zSssSss us registration, prsctl- saMl8y izsSr$ASASs4i sex2l voters, and so &zzxzws1 sAe r~szr@lng hOard &s to ensure q Cszzzxv4ffse victory. however the vote S<zk Tke4 eHze Js5ge Duresls iniunc- tisas tA@ LS1eA GRep&bliS4nl returning ho@z1 eszztsa EepahEscan votes that were H&SSr ezzA Hsnae rstarn< by guess. and s1a AaE kaAhswg and h1s legislature going.
 TA@ s@azAe eoamitsee report, as yet, sz1y Esszr1lag tke Presidential electors. of tAeze SA<y rsPo<t there has been no kaMaA eAa6ae 1Asw s9sss that the Re. pmAema kSrkN& he'd a m4iaxisy, but there m mm hRmA mwS&amna of 1t. and consequent. Ir tAe ezsnEara1 x1ee nf Louixiana vlll be
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-02-13

The TrSbane Almanac for 1873 Is out. ThSs vzlzzhle little compendium of pOlit- SssI and ether statistics should be in the possession os every one who desires to have xn accurate acquaintance with the pOlitiSAl resalts of our elections, State and Naksoaai vfth the census returns i; PEoeE~zs d railroad construction; statis- Sica of tr@ae and manufactures, Sc. As a convenient book of reference regarding sasA makAsrs nothing equals the Tribune AlmMwRn
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-02-13

in hoping the best from the recent policy of the government, Still we must not forget that the problem is a most difficult and hitherto an insoluble one. We look for no permanent civilization of the In- dian without an abandonment of his old communal, tribal system for one that will give each individual his entire property in severalty, and full American citizen ship.
 MT. H. c Peck, of Northfeld, will canvass this town for the ''Aldine, "a mag azine noted for containing the finest en- cravings and illustrations of any publish ed in America. Those who wish to see the best the printing press can do in that line should subscribe for this periodical. fa.-The editor of the Sentinel has become convinced of the falsity of the recent com munication in that paper regarding the late Mrs. Lampman. He even seems sorry, not utterly cast down indeed, but as near penitence as we ever expect to see him -@i* Ss5- -
 At the adjourned annual town meet ing, last week, tax of 13a mills was laid, and Mir. T. L. Saltonstall re-appointed collector. 's'
 s-Wm. Deming has sold his grist mill and privilege, in Bantam, to Edwin Nc Neill. -.@z .--. =. Attention is called to the advertise ment of Braman { Demine. They are really stselling out at cost and now is the buyers time.
 MT. ". H. Crossman has bought the l United States Hotel of Mir. Wells; price $9, 300, we hear. The Mansion House, it is expected, will he managed by Mfr Cy- pher after Mir. Crossman leaves it in April,
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-29
THIRD SALE.
Y & A r L L N q s
HOME FARM, MILTON, MASS.
On Friday, Juuc G, 1879. MT PM.

No. 1.-DRAG0ON chestnut colt. foaled March 1s
1872 by Fearnanght, dam Virginia, brought from
the South after the war by B. II. Crowninsh-ld Esq
No. 2.-DAWN, BAY flly foaled April 4, 1872, by
Fearuaught, dam Bessie, by Ethan Allen.
No. 3.-DEVOTION, chestnut filly, foaled April
Is, 1872 BY Fearnaught.da Hersey Mare, by Frank
lin, he by Old Black Howk.
No: 4..zDIADEM. chestnut colt, foaled April IS,
1872, by fearnaught, dam Black Pearl, by Balrow-
ME out of the famons Lady Sutton.
No 5.-DUPLICATE Zone of t~ins), chestnut colt
foaled April "a, 1872, by Fearnaught, dam Imp Cam
ary, an Irish foxbunter.
No. 6. DEBORAH, black fly foalei April so,
1872. by FearDaught, dam Darkness, by Ericsson he
by old Mambrno Chief, the sire of Lady Thr rn.
No. 7.-DAPHNE, chestnut filly. foalei May 1s.
1877, by Fearnaught, dam Ruth, by Franklin.
No. s-DIANA, chestnut tlly, toaled May 10, 1872,
by Fearnaught. dam Mimi, by Ringgold.
No. 9.-DORA, caestnut FLY, foaed May 20, 1872,
by Fearnanght, dam Nellie Coton by Ivansoe (AIor-
gam.
No. TO- DAIRYNIAID, black filly, foaled May 80,
1872 oy Feainaught, dam Fannie Prewitt, by Erics-
son.
No. .11.-DAYBREAK, chestnut colt foaled Jnne
1. 1872, by Fearnaught. dam imp. Maud b. the King
of Hanover's Bruckwil ow.and out Of mare Deloug-
ing to the famous fmily of Orlo trotters OF Moscow
She has trotted in 2.2S.
No. 12.-DANDI JIM. chestnut colt foaled June
6. 1872, by Fearnaught, dam Juliet, by Young Nor
No 13-nEFIANCE, chestnut flly. foaled June rs
1877 bv Fearnaught dam Hamblet. MIA by Rysdyk',
Hambletonian.
No. 1f.-OUUGLASS, chestnut colt, foaled June
16, 1872 by Fearnaugbt, dam Yellowhaminer, Can
adian steeplechaeser.
No. 15.--DE, OY. bay colt fpaed June II, 1872, by
Fearnaught, dam Emmie, BY Volunteer.
No. 1e.-DISDAIN, Black filly .foaed June 49, 1872
by Fearnaught. dam Rnglet, by Brignoli now NAM
brino Prince, he by old Mamorino Chief
This list contains all my Fearnaught yearlings and
each is believed to be sound
Cars leave Old Colony depot for Milton Lower Mills
at O'Clock. No posponement account of weather.
my19td II. S. RUSSELL.
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-29

A young English clergyman in country
parish thus reveals some of the secrets of the
clerical prison house: sob, there are four of
us whose churches are neighboring, and we
have whist party every week, and the loser
writes the Sunday sermon for the party"
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-29
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

Agency for Sewing Machines.
w. =. DYER, No. 352 Middle ST. All
kinds of Machines for sale and 10 LET,
Rcpniriny.
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-29
For Sale i'm Deering.

A FEW minutes walk from City limits 25 acre
"A of Land with nearly 1000 feet frontage, will
Buildings thereon, consisting of
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-29

The Connecticut Historical Society has re-
cased in conieal bombshell used in the Ger
man siege of Paris. What this has to do
with tie history of Connecticut is not appar-
ent, nor why q memento of war time should
be turned to time-piece
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-29

Thomas Carlyle himself could hardly be
more bitter upon anything British than Mr..
Ruskin has been when he says, while moraliz-
ing on the theme that this age has disting-
uished itself in the acquisition of the destruc-
tive and the loss of the decorative arts, that
England of to day will in the eyes OF the ftl-
ture historian, be chiefly remarkable for COW
ering glass with pictures she could not paint,
and killing her factory women in the manu-
facture ofcartridges with which she would not
fipht
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-29
Bakers.

w. COER, Kcs. IS and 20 PenPl Street.
Heuse and Post Office, near the Market.
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-29
For Sale i'm the Town of West
brook

A FINE residence one-half mile from the Railroad
"A Depots, Post-ofice. gond Schools and Churches,
six miles firm Portland; House and Ell two stories
thirteen finished rooms, double parlors with marble
mantles, Wood-house and Stable connected-all in
good repair painted and blinded, Barn 40 60 on the
premises; grounds contain l5A acres, excellent land,
well fenced, 80 apple and pear trees, acre choice
and good cistern in the cellar, cellar under whole
House, fine cement bottom; grounds ornamented
dences in the county. Terms easy. Enquire of g. r.
Davis q Co., Portland, or Otis Brown, Westbrook.
mar21tf
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-29
TERMS $500 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE.

ny is insolvent. and obliged to depend on tenn
poary loans 70 save its obligations aud prom
ises from dlshonor. Its principal managers
treat ii as depending OIL their personal credit
to save it from bankruptcy, and make pro-
hit by loanng it money 70. high interest and
commission
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-29
MssCELLANEOUs NOTICES.

For Loss of Appetite, Dyspepsia, Ineiges-
ton, Depression of Spirits and General Dehili
ty, in various other forms, FERRo-PHosPHoRA-
TED ELIXIR of CALIsAyA made by CAswELL,
HAZARD & Co., New York, and sold by all
druggists, is the hest tonic As stimulaut
tonic for patients recovering from fever or 9TH
er sickness. it has no equal. If tak.n during
the season it prevents fever and ague and other
intermlttent tevers may214wt
LoTHRoP, DEvENs & Co. have the new Chin,
board shades They are great Improvements on
the old style rustic shades. Call aud see them.
NO o. Exchange street. may15tf
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-29

A QUEER TALE OF INFATUATIoN.-
Among the many laurels which Buid Doble,
the fam ,us jocky, brought away from Cali
foruia after the races, last August, was Mrs.
Clara Snyder, wife OF San Francisco build
er. She was so infatuated with him that she
openly avowed her preference tor him, and
she came with him to Philadelphia. A few
weeks ago, she appeared again in San Fran
cisco, telling ber husband that she had fallen
out with Buod, but that she knew be would
follow her, and she presumed she should
make up with the poor fellow" He did
follow, and rhc quarrel was nicely made up,
and, In spite of the physical remonstrance of
Mr.. Snyder, Budd brought her away again,
with all her possessions
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-29
STORE TO LET.

A large brick store in the Racket Block corner
IA Of Middle and Ceurch streets-basement and
first floor, elegantly nished and adapted to jobbing
dry goods OF other similar trade.
Apply to ALLEN HAJNES