davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-09
In Bankruptcy-Nos. 1887, 1856, 1873
and l4l0.

TTNHR UNDERSIGNED HERBBY GIVES NOTICE
Il Of his appoin 'ment assignee of the above
estates, in place of William A. Wells, deceased
OCT st X. ID. LEBRkTON Assignee.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-09
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
SEa
LOUISIANA NATIONAL BANK.
At NEW ORLEANS.
IN shs State Of Louisiana ct the cose Q: bvsEe.<.
Octobs. :, 1879.
RESOURCES.

RESOURCES.
Loans and disc cunts. ..............$i.:N Cos 81
Overdrafts. Observation-Disclosures. 1900 90
United States bonds TO secure cireula
tion. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SS ,0O Oo
o. her stocks. bonds and mortgages 2l5,O99 Il
Due from redeemiDg and reserve
agents. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. iS,ls3 %
DIE from her national banks. 1881 Is
Due fro N State banks and bankeYs 1882 IS
Real estate furniture and fixtures. :l2397 Is
Current expenses and taxes paid. 1850 Il
Exchanges for Clearing House. :8 265 90
Bills of other national banks 2o,S2S %
Fractional currency Including nick
els) ................ ........... o,sl1 %
specie Including gold treasury ns:es) 10000 8.
Legal tender notes. 1c,5.S 60
United States certificates Ct deposit
TO, legal tenders. ....... 5000 90
Five per cens redemption fund.-. 1900 90
Total. s3.ssloio -
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in. ,o0o coo 60
Surplus fund. Observation-Disclosures. 200 900 90
Other undivided profits. .............. lbs 9l6 20
National bank notes Outstanding 10. l2l 90
Dividends unpaid ............ 80 90
Individual deposits. $50 1886 80
Due to other national banks .......... Ise,-4: "a
Due to State bSnks and bankeys...... .lS,7l9 43
Rent. Observation-Disclosures. $50 Of
To,al....... ..................s:64! , 90 40
SrAfB or LOUISIANA
Parish OF Orleans. {
la Lurs, Cashier o; the above named bank. do
solemn'y swear that the above Statements Is true.
to the best Of my knowledge and belief
a. LCRIA, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, shis eighth
day of October. 1874
EDGAR GR1SA, Notary Public
Coyrect-Atte6t:
HENRY G. MILLER,
THOMAS L. AIREY.
=. H. LAPAYE,
ec9 1t 2p Directors.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-09
NQTARIES.

NUlAAlkSs
a Aak1eO, a.
KOTABY PUBLIC AND COMnlSsYoHtn a. nazA
0Nee He. ~ Csnnaseia3 Pl.ea
80 -. :cs !: "a ssts ssssAo, ~ rseps
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-09

pupUnIICAN STATE TICKET
u,....,o,. Monda., November = 1874
For State Treasurer,
ANTOINE DUBCCLET.
IN, Member ot Congress, FAs. District
]. HALE SYPHER.
,s,r Members Of Congress, Second D'sh'e''
HENRY G. DiBBLE.
Esr Member Of Congress, Third District
CHESTER Il. DARRALL.
For Member Of Congress, fo''r" D's""''
GEORGE L. SMITH.
Far Member of Congress, Fiji District
FRANK MOREY.
For kemJer Of Congress. S'rM DISTRICT
C.. z. NASH.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-09

Rice shooting develops Sharpe pract'ce'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-09

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
THE
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.
Al the close Of business. October 2, 1e,s.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-09
I'M BANKRUPTCY.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
4 IL PERSONS CONCERNED WILL TAKE NOTICE
n that have been elected assignee in the bAnA-
ruptcy of Thomas II. Simmons
PERCY ROBERTS.
$3.50 2awIm No. IS st. Cha,les street.
GOVERNMENT SALE.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-03-24
! from the Fort Smith (Ark.) Hsrald !

Havana is filed with volunteers on
their way to the front Each one receives
800 bounty and has $500 deposited to
his credit.
The traffic in liquor has been closed
cut at Hartford City, Ind. The wife of
the last saloon keeper poured out his
liquors. lsmol
The last saloon in Warren County,
Ohio, surrendered Tuesday after 49
days siege. Cannons were fired and
BELLS rung, besides various manifestations
of public joy. IS - ao5
The Hualpas Apaches declare their
willingness to return tp their old ground,
and their determination to dierather than
90 to the Colorado River reservation
Gen. Crook is at San Carlos.
In large cities a prevailing custom IS
the placing the name of the resident OF
the door post. A Western paper sug
gests that farmers follow this example
and have their names painted on or at
fixed to the gates in front OF their resi-
dences. The adoption OF this woul'
i afford great satisfaction to travellers ant
especially to those who desire to famil
1iarixe themsel YES with the names of res
lidents of localities through which the
4 pass. L 4ie.tpse rgMv
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-03-24
Anehyv.
SPRING..


Oh. have you seen my wayward love
Come tridping up the valley?
Once more the silver streamlets flow,
Why doth the maiden daily?
She oometh from the sun-kiss'd lands,
Sweet buds and blossoms bearing,
And all along her balmy way.
The happy birds are pairing.
Methought spie d her from afar,
When southern winds were blowing,
A misty vail was DER her thrown,
And robe all graceful flowing.
listened, and seemed to hear
The signal of her coming.
Where emerald tipped, the willows waved
And sluggard bees were humming.
The Heeting sunbeams hid away rgt
Among her golden tresses; ...s.-.
Her little feet stepped daintily,
Among the water crosses.
She loitered by the roadside rill.
Where messy rocks were looming,
She whispered TO the violets, T rt
And set them all blooming. .a
.#.. aE d. .a
With eager hope keep the tryst.
And wait the wayward rover,
Till grown less coy, the charming maid
Shall haste to greet her lov5r. ss,
But hark! the twittering swallows tell
She will not longer daily; ao
With blushing cheek and joyful tears,
She meets me in the valley.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-03-24
wa He,;aiflataa,s ailsfakc..

0$0lH AR tiolja,Ter.. ono or the YnesYS.
her, Of p4nr cbISfcb 81 u extremely deaf.
FI,ast sundaw The CLERGY nam during hid
had doocasioa: to sintrodaooz
quotation, and as it was quite long, ahe
brouoht thexoluuae. with him and when,
tfbe time, came, he ,aeketl 0upd titu book,
and began to read from il, We always
sing the Old Hundred ,doxolagy after
se.1 sermon q al our rssH Church, ana Mf Cola
inera seeiifpthe pastor WITH fffe bof;k2
Ethought the time had anuAe, so while Ihs
minister was. pexaline. ohei opeaed, his
HYMN hook At the place. Just as The,
CLERGYMAN laid the volume ddlDN down. the
man sittinu NEXT 10 Mr. ColIames heoan.
! to M yawn, aad Mr. Collamer sthinkIne he
I was abont to 9 sing, hnys.i Immediately broke
| ont into Old Hundred at THE TOD 16f'kis
the cleircyrisan ,wus' ;ustabs..
tginning i4seconiiiy.'i,. and,qae, OF oeupse,
] ithere was perfect silence in, the rchurch;
the effect Of Mr. Collamer's yociferation
VAS yery elv startling But the sSood I'D
man dida't notice that anything mas. the
mater, so he kept rieht on and sang.
fths ehufs Saefse thfoagI. Whehas She
lconc.nded, he OF bs6rvelt shat sefeEybody
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-03-24

All the world shall know how / accus
ed you unjustly, not through my words
only, but through my actions, too. You
must be my partner, Harvey. If yon
refuse, l shall feel that you have not
forgiven me- .-,-..:.... ...
did not refuse. Instead, / thank
fully accepted the offer which my friend
so generously made, knowing that no
surer method could have been devised
to silence forever the tongue of SLAM
der and free my name from the unmer,
tied rerroach which of late had rested
upon 1t. iIh. '' #,i .H-I
| Prosperity has attended my steps evel
since that eventful day,but neither pros
perity nor wealth can efface memor,
from my heart. nor restore my wilheret
locks to their own raven hue. a.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-03-24
|: :.:N'|'.Il!!j'j!a:lg''ER J i 5
'iAla,t you ,goia' any fdrher1"sh

aAla,x you eoia' any ffrhsrs"she
Not Sc.,' / said,
eB1t supposin it commences 10 thax y
I@conidn't answer this. and ditlnt want
to- Attic ahead of mo wes an old
gentleman and a yo.tp9 LILY Tue young
lady was on sExtes, and Tie old gepHe-
innn was hell her along. rtc yotns
lady was very llaus1aofi md seearnd
interested inAier progress: concluded
: @coms CO i; here, Nj. HfaTkley. and keIr
me,up again" ! said 70 TIE beyys, 40 81
AMY name amt HinckIey; tfongh
don't know 9liat 1t is, my. head is s0
sore," he said,as he pulled me up on my
feet % roiss r .ss1soa Il Hofap ~
had him hold me, willie rstraight.
enedimy neckitie. dthen lttold himito
let go. wllen1 said I" "Ready..sk eaT
had laid back Tor stunning move.
intent, and opened my mouth to give tho
signal, when lie abruptly let go. I made
an effort to catea 'ihyseff, but it Was ah
ortive.. r came idoWn WITH fofce spfti.
cient to split the pond yideopeh, ada to
send the danny pdrt or ny pants up into
my throat. The young man made all
haste to get me up again be was really
frightened He said:
az wouldn't do that again, II, we're
tSot." 'i'A 3a''a.ie . 'F'sE ~
L assured hinsf woal,lrdo my bestiv,
suppress any desire I'd do it againss slnkf
ventured to afflrrf that I wouldn't try td
ctaohtrof al incifisti6nto knoEV bis ffeat!
Eotf il hefepeated Ais carelesshess. srhsk
Eaobered him 10 g1seb ar .nirH7sssb
4 He hang to me this time till kras Al
ready, and when fyaave-th corumani.hc
Eles % a7irr Sore down ON tie on Yen.
EtEeniun and tIevyoiiiinv ilaayof, TI,ey.eS3N
[pret,y,oloss to .iaerand, /, had but, lhsie
!. distance to bore. which MAS lust as well.
II came up before tEeni;;. scrspiny the ia
with yiuor -. I., .'T-x~
aTo.Tn;.a .ito.., 70 .Loto 81 + oskoa ,,ov;no
sh"s' ff'ss'sff' s'ss'Hiss
oys ..Y, J. a;sl @ M Nj u, /, /,
e.,, ,s, 0as a,,a,,ss"~ s aa sa l r''sou s1s
y ,.,un s su'saee S,. ii
4 81 s:Hha nS aoa !. ,So So ~ ,sse a.oues
" CAIN, ;.shara spss,ra., 'I ,toi is,ld d-sza,,o
man .1'.s."4s.. -. w :; ~ -
mNo, ., all % .o;d oo,,;a,,;n. - -, =.
Enn moro n shont ~ s,vo;d s.,Snr orar hotS %
.lhfbemsm .ifuli IHok nj Hi sS nav. spd sss
. how = .,6jt a,ilI tJ,en ifrJ tSs ssss :rsi5,,
IL
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-03-24

EFIn general, persons Of an, ,excita.
BE temperament should take care he
foI,-hand not q fall into. 4 passion y
After a spark has fallen upon gunpaw-.
Aefit is vain to attempt anye contisol Of
its explosions Tue only safety hest in
ikeeping heRpowder, where .sparks will
not reach, it, If men ofiblent tenn,
pers would csrry tkSjr SteMfers as hun;
ters carry their al11kunjtion there sould
besbal little danger. TIE habit sot Civ:
ing wayto passionaineseasss the 4 ferces
of the gust. The habit of keeping aill,;
under provoca,ion at Length makes one
almost e-proof.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-03-24
TERMS OF ADVERTISING:

GTwelve nnes, or less, will be charged as
enc square, IS
EAll legal advertisements will be charged
bv the line; and must be paid in advance OF
publication. :, = ~
= Notices, Of the appointments OF Adr- o
- rninistrator's and Rxecutors; also =
q Attachment Notices and Road nett -
= ces, two dollars and fifty cents, in q
q advance. -
a Advertising done at Published rates
and payment required in sdvsnoe, In al
eases.
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-02
TERMS $500 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE
BurnanGs Burlesque ON '.9s.v

Burlesques of Vic.or Hugo's last are num-
erous Burnand has once in Punch He ca
pers most merrily above the mangled remains
OF tnat heated and unhealthy chapter in
winch the carronade gets loose between decks
which chapter, by the way. has been talk
ed about everywhere. The erear iron crea-
.ure crashes up and down crushing sailors by
ly antic: "'"''ei 10 equ"'-
N nisnt'nI thing had just happened.
1V.-Putcher Lebes Piscis.
0 vi 'he pretty kettles OF fish had got
This is, perhaps, the most formidable of
machine accidents. VI
Every one was at sea.
4 kettle of fish, with steam full up and the
lid on, that jumps off the stove in the ca
boose, becomes suddenly like some superpat
ural wild beast 1t pitches with the pitching;
it lops with the Topping it rolls with the roll
ing; it dances, values, pokas, mazurkas;
caroms like billiard ball; rebounds ike
racquet-ball; is partout dams te magasin; it
butts like ram pops like weasel; it hops
about like old boots; 1t darts at you like wink
ing; it dashes its wig; il comes at you like 1
O'Clock. 1t has the weight of ''Tuppers
Philosophy the agility Of dancing Quaker,
the imperturbabilty of a conservative pre-
mier, the obstinacy OF policeman, the un-
certainty OF bench OF bishops, the rough
ness OF cabman, the tergveratoriness oil an
Independent member, the violence of home
ruler, the recklessness of a German chancel-
lor; the stupidity of AN unstipendary justice
OF the peace, the versatility of Journalist,
and the deafness of pillar-post
You can beard an oyster,you can get chop
and potato to follow, you can say bo to a
goose, you can tickle a trout, you can hug
the wild seashore, but there is no resource
with monster kettle of fish let loose
indaad la d,oIJo la An
The whole crew was astr. The scalding,
boiling, raging monster was doing fearful
damage. Legs, arms, fingers, toes, heads, all
suffered horribly in turn.
1t was the cooks fault. He had forgotten
to screw the kettle down. Now, there was
screw loose with yengeance!
The two commanders stood at the head of
the stains, afraid 10 descend.
They we've pushed aside by the elbows Of
the mysterious passenger.
''What is in the fish-kettle ?' he asked.
Fish," answered LIE Brun.
''What beside?"
"Leeks. We have a store On board. The
ship is full of leeks."
'"Then nothing can save us?'
'Nothing-except-" The second COM
mander paused.
"Except what?''
''Stopping the kettle. But nothing can be
81 have no tin," said Bobbilot-aux Che
veux-Blancs.
Nor r. said the voyager, whom the crew
| called Massabones,
Suddenly, into the midst of the arena.
where the fsh-kettle eaped and bounded
| sprang man. The cook.
Behind mast he waited for the fish-kettle.
He had dealt with it for years. 1t was his
pet monster. He seemed TO think it would
recognize him.
He muttered to himself:
ut is going round like Cooks tourist"
Then he addressed it, as though it loved
him, and would obey him.
''Now then! Come up. will yer," he said.
Then Titanic struggle began. The strug-
gle between the cook and the kettle.
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-02
SCHOOL. OF Observation-Disclosures :,

SCHOOLS OF Observation-Disclosures to
the Louisville Courier-JournaL there are
schools in journalism as there are schools in
lite rature. There is the old matter-of- fact,
muscular school of James Gordon Bennett.
the elder. There are the genial blue Jacket
and white-trowsered school of Mr., Dana, and
the swallow-ta-coated and standing-collared
school of Mr.. Reid. These are excellent for
young men of fortune and tamily.) There is
Mr.. Bowles' nipe-pin-alley at Springfield, Mr..
McCuagh's shooting gallery in st. Louis.
Mr.. McLean's equestrian tor breaking colts
in Cincinnati. (Mr. Halstead, by the by. got
his first lessons in lhe harness there. The
academy OF Deacon Richard Smith is TOO
well known TO need more than reference.
1t is conducted on strictly moral principles,
and is recommended to young ladies with ed
itorial proclivities. The Chicago school is pc.
culiar. One might mistake it for zoologc-
al garden; and, indeed, it does abound In
startling freaks of the most animated nature.
Near it is the Hyde-and-Seek school In mis-
souri,. Then we have the picturesque scIoois
of franklin Square and Park Place, ~ mnIeu
the wicked may see themselves a. ~ ~
them. Beside these, there Is lne e oiu sonooi
which is perpetually uneasy th ev ,o~
pie are sent to the oai, H. whole world Mr.
~~ ~iiOn oeono nI I;a professor in the old school.
Otorey Is leaJ ~ Jsan of the faculty in the new.
MI. w Wni,9 sSr storey who, when asked if he
| W wa wa wish to save his fellow mortals from
ana mJi replied 'No, sir; there amt half
dailrn l,any damned as ought to be- and who,
al ,Sben approached for his opinion of three or
four years OF purgatory, declared ''It is GER
tainly better than nothing.' Mr.. Halstead
belongs to none of these schools. He is not
am angel, like Mr.. White, nor the other thing,
like Mr.. Storey; he is not so long as Mr..
Reed, nor so short as Mr.. McCullagh he is
neither Bowles, Dana nor Hyde. Of
he in any way resembled the editor of the
World he might be passed off for man with
Marble Heart; but, as he does not, it would
be as irrelevant to describe him as the Man
in the Iron Mask, or give him the title OF any
other of the French plays OF the period'l
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-02

JOHN QUINCY ADAMs.-There was at
times such discrepancy between the Ian
guage of Mr.. Adams and the tone in which
he uttered his words that the effect was lu-
dicrous beyond description. On one occa-
sion an onslaught was made upon LIN by
several members, principally from the South.
He not only defended himself with surprising
skill and vigor, but delivered such blows in
return that many of his assailants retired
from the conflict staggering dnder their pom
derous weight. But Others mixei in the
struggle, and it was long maintained, the old
gentleman never getting worsted on single
point. When excited his high. pitched voice
would break into screech, that ran through
the hall with a piercing sound, resembling
the scream of an eagle. ''Mr. Speaker"
said he, members may assail my character
and decry my motives; they may
pervert my language and misrepresent
nv position; their assaults do not move me
in the least, shall bear them like lamb!'
his shrll voice penetrating every recess in
the hall. M. Adams had no equal in con-
troyersial debate. He was SO thoroughly
armed and equipped, and his knowledge was
so extensive and exact, that no question
ever arose that he was not prepared to dis
cuss in all its bearings. Naturally aggres-
sive, and as courageous as lion, h. never
hesitated in attack or defense, and never
of the ablest men on the Democratic side.
He delighted in raising storm, and was per-
fectly cool and setpossessed when it ragged
with the greatest violence. He was petulant
and irascible, frequently interrupting his as
sailants with passionate CALCULATIONS. and re-
torting their accusations with crushing effect;
but he never lost his balance, or failed in re-
peiling the most damaging assault. In the
midst of the widest excitement and agta-
ton he would rise to address the House.
The silence was generally profound. He
commenced in low tones, but spoke with
such distinctness as to be heard in every part
of the hall. His venerable figure had the re-
pose of statue. His large white head had
the smoothness and polish of marble. 1t was
as bald as that OF newborn infant. As he
proceeded he warmed with his subject, and
his high broad forehead began to change in
color, streaks of crimson creeping up, one
after another, reminding one OF milk-white
cloud illumined by lightning, until the whole
surface of the head looked as if tinged Will
blood. When the transformation beeaIo ,p
complete, his face suffused and his eye n% aanny
ing, he seemed to increase in size n h;s sem
grew louder and more Impressive, - ,era
tences, vituperative and denun' dennt and heavy
delivered like round shot,, Io, a., " Iash waTe
and those to whom he applied tue iasn Meie
- anu .noso ~ ~ "nmmiserated. He never forgot
an injury and rarely ioIsavS w Stooo1 ;o Unr-
tonjy assailed him.-An otd otoger w Ho'-
per's Magazine.
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-02
House for Sale.

A LOT on Smith street, above Oxford, 81 by 80
"A feet, only % cents per foot, and only $20O cash
required. may23d2w
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-02
A Desirable Country Residence
ENAI. &slln

A T South Paris, Me-. known as the Widow Morse
n property The house is in good repair, has Is
rooms bathingroom water on LIST and I'd floors, and
is carpeted and furnished throughout. Two stables
100 trees The lot contains and is beautifully
situated on the Little Androscoggin River, within
ten minutes walk of the depot and in the immediate
terms easy. Apply in person by letter to F. G.
Patterson, Portland, or o. w. Bent, South Paris,
Me- my2SeOd2W
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-02
For Sale.

TN Cape Elizabeth, II miles from Portland Bridge,
L near the Baptist Church, Town House, Store,
&C., on Ocean House road, II story Hoouse of 6
land, more, if wanted. For particulars enquire of
F. B. ROBINSON, at G. E. Jose & Co.'S, or
j. l.. PARROTT, at Store near the premises.
my16 dtf
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-02
Tannery for Sale at a Great Bar

IN Deering (Stroudwater VILLAGE containing 118
Il Watts, mostly covered The buildings in good
repair. The Tannery is supplied with water by two
aqueducts, the best of water for manufacturing pur
poses; the location is very good tor purchasing
hides and bark, being located within few rods OF
the Canal and the Portland and Ogdensburg Rail-
are about 20 acres OF land; the purchaser can have
one acre to the whole. There is no doubt that the
town would exempt the capital of the Tannery for
some years from taxation. A large portion Of the
purchase could remain on mort gage.
For particulars enquire of GEO. R. DAVIS, Real
Estate Broker, or Jonathan Smith, the premises.
mc21 d3m
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-02
Cottage i'm Deerim. for Sale

TWO and one-half miles from City Hall; very
4 pleasantly located. House contains ten rooms
all in nice order; also carriage house and sta
ble Good garden, with about fifty apple and pear
trees. Price, $4,000. Apply to VIM. II. JERRIS,
Real Estate Agent my293W*
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-02
For Sale.

A PLEASANT two story dwelling House, in good
"A repair, suitable for two families. situated on
the southerly corner of Pearl and Lincoln Streets
Enquire at the House any time after 10 A. M.
mn yo0 r.
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-02
Suburban Residence
-'..- FOR SALE.

1.-TWO Story House, 70 rooms nearly new, good eel
Il lar. plenty water. Large lot. On Forest Ave-
nue. Street, near Morrill's Corner. Price $780, Ap
ply to VIM. H. JERRIS, Real Estate Agent
Portland, May 49, 1874 my16d3w*
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-02
For Sale.

HOUSE 107 Cumberland Street. Enquire at the
III House from 3 to O'Clock p M, or at 20 Com
mercial Street during business hours of GA
mh30eodtf j. b. DONNELL.
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-02
Rooms to heLef

ITO A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE or two single
IL gentleman a Parlor Chamber and Sleeping
Room connected both furnished-on Congress street
near State. Apply to VIM. H. JERRIS.
May rs, 1874. my2Sd1w*
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-02
For Sale.

A DESIRABLE country residence for sale, situ-
IA ated at Windham Hill. A good location tor a
PhysicIan-formerly occupied by DIR. G. l.. Kilgore.
Terms easy. Apply to D. d. CHASE, 175 Middle
Street, Portland. my16eod1m
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-02
For Sale in the Town of West
brook.

A FINE residence one-half mile from, the Railroad
"A Depots Post-offce, good Schools and Churches
six miles from Portland; House and Ell two stories
thirteen finished rooms, double parlorz with marble
mantles, Wood-hOuse and Stable connected-a in
good repair painted and blinded, Barn 40 so On the
premises grounds contain 15a acres, excellent land
well fenced, 80 apple and pear trees, i acre choice
Strawberries three good wells of water upon the place
and good cistern in the cellar, cellar under whole
House, fine cement bottom; grounds ornamented
with fine shade trees. This is one OF the finest resi-
dences in the county. Terms easy. Enquire of 6. H
Davis & Co.. Portland, or Otis Brown, Westbrook.
mar21tf