davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-08-16
All &itfl.a

PROVIDENCE r. T., Aug. 15.-Tho Block Island
mil yauht L. F. Dixon. for which grnnt anxiety
VIVA felt on We.lneRAay md Thursday, did not
leave tho Island Until this afternoon Iacauao of
the storm.
, 1873-08-16

proaonts contributed ly tho congregations.
Undor tl,ono circumstances, we should my TINT
ministers, as rl1o, can afford to pay full mil"
road faro a. woll M tho farmer aud thoreby lend
Ills uonntonanco to tho abolition Of n pernictous
avetom, .. ).
, 1873-08-16

Tho Cl,iIlcso C0nlpirntnrs sn San
Francisco Tisc1lpn Nltlatsllsfsslt.
BAS FRANolsco, Aug. 15.--Tho conspiratora
1Iop Yoo Tang, through Clincso testimony,
eHcapod conviction. Tl.o jury found them not
guilty.
, 1873-08-16

TEnMg OF aunHcNIrr10N trAYAn1H IN ApvANoE}.
5nsiiS hy Sgn,sy.. AR
rarta nj ytAr nt tho sa1no rato. =.
10 ptayont dolby and istakos bo and give Post
Once atldtces III full, including Snto and County.
otnttarcl may o ne oitt,er by draft, osrusst Post
Otip o..1u1 or IN rcg'ntcrcd locrR, at pur tlbk.
TRIMS TO CITY HunHCEfnKns
Daily, ellscrad, Bunay excepted. % conts per Heo
Daily, delivered, Sunday inout!nd, ~ conta pot week.
-AIiraaa TIE Tribune COMPANY,
Cornor Madison and Dearhosn-at4.. Chicago, III.
, 1873-08-16
BUSINESS NOTICES.

1lOOLEY8 TT1EATHH--RAnln!rh ttreot, bctvocu
Unrk and LaSalio. Dlvurcc." Aftu.uoon and oyculuy
, 1873-08-16
TO.DAY'S ADJUSTMENTS,

McV1OKE1sa Tl1EA1NE-kiadteon, bot,Yeen Dear.
barn aad Slate. Romanoo Of Poor Yonug Nau."
Afternoon al1 csontng.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-11-28

REMEDY FOR Doc BITE. In the case
of bite of a dog whether the teeth penetra-
ted the flesh or not, use the same precau-
tions Wash the wound with warm water,
extract all the virus possible by sucking
the wound with the lips, and then cauter-
ize it deeply with the caustic most readily
obtained. The time in which the effects
of the bite of mad dog would be seen,
varies from two to three days to as mahy
years but if no effects are felt after two
or three months, as general thing. the
patient may consider himself safe. Bites
made through clothing are seldom product
i've Of much harm. as even if the dog is
mad the clothing absorbs the virus before
the teeth reach the flesh. Most OF all the
fatal cases are where the person was bitten
on the same naked spot. If one is situated
where he can take Turkish bath soon
after being bitten. do soby all means. The
perspiration will help TO carry off the poi
son that may iuik in The system HeToid
Of Uc0lM.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-11-28

GAMBLING FOR A WIFE.-In the bur-
lesque of Pocahontas, it may be remem-
cred that Captain John Smith engaged in
q little game of seven-up with the chief
in of the TuscaroTas for the white won
der of Pocahontas' hand. 1t is seldom in
real life that the matrimonial moose is adj
listed i'll the same way. 1t has been done,
However, and in the following artistic man
reT:
In the town Of COvington, Ky, three
; oung bloods having agreed that they
owed sacrifice to their country, resolved
10 play the captivating game of seven-up
',nder solemn pledge that the loser should
Join the order of bencdiCts at the end of
ak months. From the start luck set IN
against the most incorIigible bachelor of
the three-a man against whom glances
lad been cast but in vain, and managing
Ilammas had angled until they had given
him up i'll disgust High, low, jack and
The game avoided him as society does
= convict; and as the last opponent went
down he exclaimed with a half groan,
Just my luck, by the eternal -
Being man of honor, there is no course
open for him but to repent of his WAYS and
enter the holy bonds. Sympathy has been
lroffered him, numerous parties have been
suggested, but Il certain savage look about
his eyes renders jcsting uncomfortable.-
HIS choice up to latest adviccs is not vel
made. The chances are, as the time draw,
near, he will put half dozen of names il
a hat and cut for it. The 1st of May is So
for the wedding, and if it is not the mourn
ful duty OF the press TO indite his obItuar,
he will then and there have exchanged hi
l.tch-key for pair of slippers.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-11-28
Cooking, Parlor and Heating Stoves
EBENSBEJRG
BOOK, DRUGand VARIETY STORE.

HAVING recently enlarged our stock we are
Ii now prepared to sell at II great reduction
from former prices. Our stock consists Of
Drugs, Medicines, Perfumery. Fancy Soaps,
Icons, Halls and Aliens Hair Restoratives,
Pills. Ointments, Plasters, Liniments, Pain Kill
lers, Citrate Mngnesia, Ess. Jamaica Ginger,
Pure Favoring Extracts, Essences, Lemon
Syrup, Soolhing Syrup, Spiccd Syrup, Rhubarb,
Pure Spices, sc.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-11-28

"JCsT THREE RUCKs AHEAD. III. c.
Wilson, a lawyer at Troy, Vermont, is one
of the men of that class which compre-
heuds the value of the Almighty Dollar" -"
and seldom lets one slip from his grasp
Now, there is a law in that State which
allows man in whose field buck escapes
during certain days i'll the year, TO add
said buck to his flock as his individual
property. Among Wilson's neighbors is
boy named Alrich. Now, it tappears that
about year ago this boy owned buck,
which Zone occasion butted through VIII
sons fence, and entered upon his freehold
to inspect his flock. AS this fact came to
the knowledge of Wilson, his familiarity
with the statute enabled him to see money
in the escape, and he forthwith added to
his inventory gain of lone buck" The
boy appeared and appealed with the full
force of sorrows eloquence for his proper
~. But Wilson, taking down his statute,
explained the law, and told the boy that if
he wanted to grow up aud be a rich man,
he must be ''trooly loil," submitting will
lingly to the laws and the Constitution of
his country.
The boy retired to wait for better days,
which did not appear till last week, when
four of Wilson's fine bucks escaped into
the boys field. They were cared for, of
course. As soon as Wilson heard of the
escape he went over to relieve the boy of
all further trouble. The boy was at home.
Wilson presented his case, pointed to his
mark on the backs of the bucks, ''cussed''
the division fence, which he would have
repaired ut once at his own expense, and
offered the boy dime to help drive the
bucks home. ''Mr. Wilson" said the boy,
Il have been rejecting upon the excellent
advice YOU we so kind as to give ME last
year. and have concluded to submit to the
Jaws, obey :he constitution, and try to get
rich. l have adopted your game and beat
on You three bucks - After wheeling
round three or four times in confusion,
Mr.. Wilson's eyes rested upon the gate,
through which he passed, and the last the
boy saw of him he was scratching his head
and solemnly stepping toward home. Mr..
Wilson's address is North Troy, VT, where
he can be applied to for further particulars.
Lyndon (Ft.) Union.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-11-28

A BOYS "THINEISG. The !
proaches when the boy Of the p
his mind TO meditation. is ls
eight p. m. strikes, .he softly p
from the table where he has 0e-'
in digging the putty from a Ha''e /.
unoStentatiously deposits hInS-
the stove to link. We are r..
emphasize this word, becauS 7.
impression on the part ofsslIs ~
his eldest sister who has the hons.
ing him to bed nights. that l5 y Z
sleep. They go so FAR as to ol'-.,
this belief, but he stoutly den''' +. +.
mediately proceeds to deH...s.
gross injustice of the lnsl1qa.- =.
ming some familiar piece. FR..
the humming ceases; there 49, ~
movement at the table, ana -.
sumed again, and continued -
utes, when il gradually dleS
silent back of the stove. w
comes to again, he IS being nc
by his waistband, and cuHea
to indicate that it Is after Ten
makes a desperate attempt =
he left off on the tune, put :
fails, and five minutes la'el
up stairs, with al lnJercSIe'
sister in his rear. and firmly
maintaining that he was n''
only thinking.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-11-28
FARMER BEST,S -

Some years ago the gooa
town OF l., Nass so ~ peop,s = i
purpose Of forming a .I-ssenbsds1
After the usual prelirrir-u m ler4acs y;
was submitted TO the anS;tS ',i'S tie i.
ture' At that Deacon S-ea9e Srei.Se e, -
addressed them TINS. o'u'Ia a,0,s
my Friends, 7 sboul5 \
tions TO signing your rI.5'e ~ nave 10 q
thing. l have been atc,,..s F,T.se oll h. I
my plum pudding al C,I5-s:gAsd CIs;,.Asd a =
you all know that plum 1r55i2'. -,,'S..a2'. I,
for nothing without goo5 ssas p-oalass Is =
IS insipid without little w. ~ ia55
it. Now, if you can fT goo S,sss,'
that can have my brandy s,n. ~. Pa;;s,
pudding at Christmas 7 g.eS paIos aa33 I,
great pleasure. w" ss1tu
After a little arguing M,
clause was added allowing N D.le -le Z
brandy sauce at Ch1stT,,D Dsssa
other time, and Deacon ~
pledge. C. Asas.
Soon after farmer Jones 49,
My friends, I have ma a. 'l 1
signing your pledge If Won $50
thing. | always want Iiguor - ,'.g' :;
field to cOunteract the effects - - Z
cold water, as Is usually d.,
time. If you can TX it 50 .b,,I
my liquor in the harvest fs'5
your pledge"
Again, after considerable Ann.
was a clause added allowing fss
his liquor in the harvest f.l5
other time. 4
After farmer Jones had ,,l,..
his neighbor. farmer Bent A." 4
''My friends, said lie. Il ~
pledge if you viii add one tbing.-;.
is, fix it SO l can have mv lioBrs, : :.
wa>hiug. think it very bs,..
men to have some goOd stro5r
drink when coming out Of The ~
washing sheep to pre- ent thu
that arise from standing in itQI,'i
After q good deal Of talk ~
added allowing farmer Bent b,
sheep-washing, but at no ID,
When all had signed the pledg.
/ ing was adjourned for one wee
The next morning one Of h
neighbors was passing his hocs
old gentleman stepped out jus /,
ously drunk.
why, Uncle John, h1w's '
the neighbor, a good deal SUM.
thought you signed the plede, l4
80 l did, replied Uncie I1-
+! (hic) I was washing sheep"
He led the way to the BAN. IA
Dor following. On arriving ttss
standing in the middle of the bs- \
big wash-tub about half full Of "
the old ram tied to it, wet as be 7
and shivering with cold. Close D. !
twc-gallon jug. Uncle John gl-i
the ram with an air Of triumph, g.
II (hic) washed that hic. shss.l
| times this morning ~ J. 0lFr
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-11-28

THE WEATHER. shall No. s.
thing here about the impotalz
subject.
We all know how unbeaa5A &
would be without it; huE tans al!
monplace would become hea7l *
in its absence.
/ merely wish to call the s.,sl.-i
reader TO the care that las bss- 4
selecting the weather for this ulI
ing warned last season, 7 ru. Il a
rain, which win be found to ANN
the nick OF time.
have dealt lightly in rbgnl.,s
/ find they are not popuIar-sH
such an antipathy To IgbnuerI|
that l lose no opportunity 10 EjuUi
l have been rather liberal with
for the sake OF the Young and Wv
bles, and have puJ in some eEtTs
hail, for .ie encouragement Of
iDhabitaut. ami little frost, to
amateuTe ID tobacco and other "a
cabbage.
But accuracy Is the strong P
volume. When it says ''lols
rain, then is the time for youF
yourself" for the house. Ali 4
says Frost, any de.ay in get
wife's fathers coat owe. the tg-ss
dahli.s will prove eminently diaeI
those articles. Set ! have and /
curate, looking more to the PsD
fort and general information o.! ny
than to the plaudits Of a wicke.
and gold, which Perishes IN q
told.
l have not lost sight Of the
have a formidable and unscruql
sitiun at Washington. But iTia
honest purpose, disc.'minaul.
and eight years of proInlscu5u'
the editor of a country newSpsH
press steadily on, and hurt thai
ton chap.-FT0m tie Daa5nryA
almanac for 1874.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-11-28

a MASsACHUSETTs cdi'oi :. n
subscriber by death the ois5. 5..,-s
called forth the following ed.J
to the memory Of the decs@S - 3
seems to lurk behind ever! - -. s.
hay-stack in this vicinity, s .;,ss
for our prominent aud tno,, mo- =
To-day we see it, to-no..S1y monk =
All, who can tell what W. W. \,
forth in such a country as tn,9 l3 -
again turned a tiip-IlaP d Az .9,.;ss .
among US one IN Of the best best adI:'p i:
subscribers we ever baa. In 4
the love, confidence ana 81 aid .
knew him, and some VIZ W.. ~ Nr
save a slight poker aro. , ord
did not owe cent IN the
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-11-28
A HORRIBLE FIX.
FORTY-ONE HOURS IN WELL FIFTY FEET
DEEP-REsoUED BY CHANCE IN AN
EXHAUSTED CONDITION.

A man named Hughes, who keeps hog
rancho near the Golden Gate Park, met
saws the San Francisco ButIettn, with an
accident the other day which nearly result
co in his death. His house is sltuateo
considerable distance from the ROAD, ana
he lives alone, being gay oachelor. Las'
Monday afternoon, about three o Clock
MIR, Hughes had occasion to go 10 MS well,
which is a few PAGES from the house.
While fixing the rope he fell into the well,
and brought up at the bottom, a depth of
about forty-oue feet, much shaken, but
not materially injured. Hisutter helpless
nes completely overwhelmed him, but at
the top of his voice he began to shout,
hoping that some one in the park would
hear his cry. Monday evening passed,
and his cry for help was unanswered
Tuesday and Tuesday evening passed, and
still no response to his frantic appeals Tor
aid. His feelings, while down III that
we'll, with the cold water up to his waist,
can be better imagined than described.
TIE RESCUE.
On Tuesday morning G.. y. Friermuth
went to Hughes house for the purpose OF
delivering the CgH He heard the unfor-
tunate mans shouts, but believing they
came from the park, he paid no attention.
He was surprised OH Wednesday morning
on going to deliver the paper by hearing
the shouts again. The paper which he
hao left the day before was still lying on
the stoop. This fact increased his. aston
ishment, and, after listening attentively,
curiosity. drew him to the we'll, from which
the cries arose distinctly on his ear. Mr..
Friermuth was somewhat startled on, learn
ing what was the matter. After few
words had passed, Mr.. Friermuth encour-
aged Hughes to hold out a few minutes
longer, and jumping on his horse, rode at
full speed to obtain assistance. In short
time he returned with two men, and
Hughes was fished out from the well i'll a
de plorable condition from exhaustion, with
his face as pale as marble. After his lin
nCr man. had been fed. he explained the
circumstances to his rescuers, and stated
that he thought some one had set IA trap for
him. He was under the impression that
his foot had caught in hook or something
which had been placed near the mouth of
the we'll A dlligent search was made, but
no evidence to confirm his suspicion of foul
play was found. Hughes is a man of
strong constitution, but it will probably
take several days to quiet his nerves.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-11-28

THE following Is FerI'eC F1 a,5 LADY
of Portland, Maine: lS ths.
grandson, over a year ago = mo-
Saved a considerable SUI; l;5bt n ps'
that if he ever got !nyo mo- : Z 10 BIZ
business she would ienu, md =, BIZ
ing the recent panic be ioaDgf .rf DofrsO r
bad situation from me -, TTapdn'
and concluded 20 visit ms x called :
borrow her money; > 20 ,r;s5. y w
rity she went to hel l..I,cgceded - to2
ont an old stocking, PROF. bjIl>~.
81. 600 in old State b4HE .:Ir and e
were long past rcde"'I
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-11-28

~ w. DICK. ATTORNEY AT-LAw, Ebt
u ensburg, Pa. Oficein front room of T.
j. Lloyd's new building. Centre street. All
manner of legal business attended to satisfRe-
torily, and collections a specially. .lo-H.H.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-11-28
LOOK WELL TO YOUR UNDERSTANDINGS.
JOHN D. THOMAS,
Boot and Shoe Maker

THE undersigned respectfully informs his mn
L merous customers and the public generally
that he is prepared TO manufacture BOOTS and
SHOES of any desired size or quality, from tho
nnest French calf-skin boots to the coarsest
oroVans, in the VERY BEST MANNER. on the
shortest notice, and at as moderate prices as
like work can be obtained anywhere.
Those who have worn Boots an Shoes made
at my establishment need no assurance as TO
the superior quality of my work. Others can
easily be convinced of the If they VIII only
give me trial. Try and be convinced
s Repairing of Roots and Shoes attended
10 promptly and in a workmanlike manner
thankful for past favors feel confdent that
my work and prices will commend me to con
tuuance and increase of the same.
JOHN ID. THOMAS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-11-12
WASHINGTON.


Ex.President johnson and Mrs. Surrat.
WASHINGTON, Nov. IL.
Ex-Presdent johnson has addressed a COM
municatiou to the, Washington Chronicle. in
reply 10 that of Judge Holt in the same paper.
IN August last, on the subject of the execution
of Mrs. Surratt, as one of the assassins Of Pres
Ident Lincoln. He saws: Eight years have
elapsed since the death of President Lincoln,
aud during this long interval Judge Holt has
remained silent. and only at this late day at
held from the President the petition signed by
five members of the court recommending a
communication of the death sentence oe Mrs.
Surratt to imprisonment for life.
After reviewing the evidence adduced by
Judge Holt. johnson SAYS: SIN his search for
testimony Mr.. Holt succeeded in discovng only
one witness who said record of the case with
the petition attached in the Presidents office
This witness is Hon.. James Speed, Attorney
General who is undoubtedly mistaken in his
statements, for as already shown, the finding
and sentences of the court were submitted on
the 9Th of July.
He and were then and there approved by
the Executive and taken by the Judge Adv0-
cate General to the War Depart, where on the
same afternoon the order to carry them into
effect WIS issued Speed doubtless saw the
record but it must have been in the Depart
ment of War and not in the Executive Office.
In this connection Mr.. Harlan's letter has sig
nificance and value, for in referring to an in
formal discussion by the Cabinet members up
on this subject, at which he thinks Speed was
present, he positively states that neither at that
time nor at any other was any part of the trial
the discussion of the Court or recommendation
foI clemency read in his presence,
Treasury Balances.
The following are the Treasury balances to-
day: Currency SO. 267, 1885, special deposits of le-
gal tenders for redemption Of certificates of de-
post $11, 100000; coin SIS, 0OS, 296, including
$3.50 0SO iD coin certificates; outstanding legal
tenders 361, 772,771.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-11-12


1t seems quite easy, but see what Mr.. Hager
makes Of it.
''Solution-0 ones from ones leaves ones;
tens from tens leaves tens; 8 hundreds
cannot be subtracted from hundreds, there.
fore take thousand rom the thousands OF
the minuend, leaving thousands, and add IL
hundreds which equal thousand, to the three
hundreds, thus making the minuend the same
as 3 thousands Is hundreds tens and 4 ones
5 hundreds from 13 hundreds leaves hundred.
and thousands from thousands leaves thou
sand" There!
When your child brings this example you say
''Thaus easy enough; can't you DO that?' sc
yes" says the child ''but CAN texplain it that
way, and shall have to stay after school if
don't"
You look at this solution aud feel like saying
with the little street Arab, when be was shown
the first letter of the alphabet, "Good God, is
that APP Why must the multiplication table
be reversed, and everything in general made SC
sphnxy?
When our friend Prof. NJ. was boy. we
were one day laughing at the anecdote of the
| Scotch Professor who was so pedantic he could
not tell his servant to throw stone at COW
on the green, but said, ''throw a specimen at
that ANIMAL "That's nothing said our
friend" he should have said, Cast a fragment
of micaceous slate at the bostaurus."
That is the way our children have to learn it
now. But why cannot they be permitted to
throw stones at the cow in the good old way?
Why must they be puzzling their little braius
to find out how to cast fragment of micaceous
slate at the bostaurus? Oh, why?
MOTHER IN ISRAEL.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-11-12

The Cuban sympathizers in Baltimore held
meeting Monday night, at which delegates
were chosen to confer with the leaders in New
Yo-k.
All attempts to remove the ship Quintero
from the shore at Cape Cod yesterday were IN
avaiiDg.
The U. S. Marshal of the western district of
Texas, reports that equity John p Fries was
assassinated in that State Oct. 25th, being the
fifth deputy murdered in that district.
The New Jersey Constitutional Commission
yesterday rejected a proposition for women suf
frage ana adopted one preventing members of
the Legislature accepting any State or FEEDER al
appointment while members.
At the Chicago billiard tournament G. Dion
beat Slosson yesterday, the score standing 400
to 1877.
1t was showing quite briskly at Hartford, Ct,
at midnight Tuesday.
The Touring mill of James G. Dodge & Son,
at Providence, r. L, was damaged by fire
Tuesday.
The late strikers of the East Tennessee rail-
road who prevented the running of trains, have
publicly withdrawn from their respective I'M
ions and returned to their work. The trains
are running regularly.
Abde Keder the famors Arab chisftain, is
dead.
Col. Cregar, the celebrated couuterfeiter, in a
| fight with Charles Brown, at the Eastern peni
Tertiary in Philadelphia, had his head butted
against the wall, causing injuries which will
prove fatal.
fire in st. Agnes, Ontario, destroyed rail-
I road station, hotel and several other build
| ings
A comet has been discovered by Cozzia at
| Marseilles.
The parties implicated in the Kelsey TRACED
of Long Island. have been discharged on the
ground that the court before which they were
brought had no jurisdiction.
The Du Quense Saving Bank of Pittsburg,
Pa, and the Savings Deposit Bank of East
Liverty in the same State, suspe nded Tuesday.
Judge Longyear of the Michigan, N. S., dis
trict court, holds that canal boats barges, scows
ETC., when employed on the navigable waters Of
the United States, are subject to enrolment
| and license.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-11-12
THE ARMY AND NAVY UNIoN.-The follow

THE ARMY AND NAVY UNIoN.-The follow
ing rich programme is offered at the opening
entertainment of the above course at City Hall
Thursday evening:
PROGRAMME:
Piano Solo-Rondo Capriccioso. =. ..Mendessohn.
Mr.. Auguste Sauret.
Duett, for tenor and basso-"Love and War" Cooke
Messrs. Tom Karl and Thomas.
Romanza-"Once Again.. ....... ........ Sullivan.
Miss Edith Abel.
Song-"Longing" .............. ........... .Cowen.
Dedicated to, and sung by Mr.. Tom Karl.
Violin Solo-Rondo Panageno.".. 80. ....... Ernst.
Madame Cam LA Urso.
Serenade-"O Sweet be thy repose"... j. R. Thomas.
Mr. j. r. Thomas
Piano Solo-Etude de Concert. .Beriot.
Mr.. A. Sauret.
Aria-'I Love my Love-" ..................Pin suti.
Miss Edi h Abel.
Ballad 1.-THE Shades ofEvening ClosedAround. Clay.
Mr. Tom Karl.
Violin Solo-"The Witches Dance. Paganipi.
Madame Camilla Urso.
Aria from Cinderella-'sYe Tormentors". :. Rossni.
Mr.. j. r. Thomas.
Trio-I Naviganti (The Navigators). Randegger.
Miss Abel. Mr. Karl and Mr.. Thomas.
Horse cars will leave Thomas street at 69
p. m =, running directly to the ball till Sp. IN.
They will run to Deering after the concert.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-11-12
ATOMS W lndil HiOihIti. Slten"eu "
AR .AuA q. RROTn r n

195 Fe Ieral ST., under the U. s Hotel.
n. B. Money advanced op Natcles, JeHelry
Furniture, Clothing and all gods Of value.
apr23 Dirt