davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-02-26
GRoWfNo OLD.

BY MARGARET z. sANasTER.
Is 1T parting with the roundness
OF the smootbly-molded check?
Ia It losing from the dimples
Hall the flashing joy they spcakp
Is itfading OF the luster
From the wavy golden hair?
Is II finding on the forehead
Craven lines OF thought and careY
Is IL dropping, as the rose leaves
Drop their sweetness over. blown,
Household names that once were dearer
More familiar than our ownY
Is IL meeting on the pathway
Faces strange and glances cold,
While the soul with moan and shivcr
Whispers sadly, Growing old?.
Is It frowning at the folly
OF the ardent hopes Of youthY
Is it cynic melancholy
At the rarity Of truth?
Is 1t disbelief in loving?
Selfish hate, or .miser's greed?
Then such blight of natures noblest
Is growing old" indeed.
But the silver thread that shineth
Whitley in the thinning tress,
Aad the pallor, where the bloom was,
Need not tell OF bitterness;
And the brow's more earnest writing,
Where II once was marble fair,
May be but the spirits tracing
OF the peace OF answered prayer.
II the smile have gone in deeper,
And the tear more quickly start,
Both together meet in music
Low and tender in the heart;
And In others JOY and gladness,
When the life can find its own,
Surely angels lean to listen
To the sweetness of the tone.
Nothing lost Of all we planted
In the time of budding leaves
Only some things bound in bundles
And set by-our precious sheaves;
Only treasure kept in safety
Out of reach, and out of rust,
Tillwe clasp it, grown the richer
Through the glory of our trust.
On the gradual sloping pathway,
As the passing years decline,
CLEANS golden love light falling
Far from upper heights divine,
And the shadows from that brightness
Wrap them softly in their fold,
Who, unto celestial whiteness,
Walk, by way of "growing old"
-Christidn Union.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-02-26

LIVE srocK.-Iocyes Choice, $500 $500;
good, Sb.Co65h5o; medium, sAe5a4.75; butch
ers' Etock e3O06D4.25; stock cattle, $500 3
4,ai. HoEs-Live, Ss,s00Z15; dressed, $3.50
s.l5. shocp-Good to choice, s52S@6.OO.
Provisions. -Butter-Choice, 29a1Sbc. Eggs-
Fresh, 3JG86c. Cheose-New York factory,
l7@l7hc; Western, 1sh@7c. Pork-New
Mess, S1s.1o0ls.19h. Lard-SlS 3S9i3.4O.
BREADsrUrTs.- Ts.-Fluur-whlto winter extra,
S4.25061O; spring extra, S40O64.5o. Wheat
Spring, No. 2, s5hdS5Hc.. Corn No. q e4a
o4Ac. oats-No. p 5sa@5ic. Bsrley-No.
., si.096109h. Rye-No. 2, 9aXcd Sf0O.
WooL,-Tub-wMhed, 45053c.; fleece, washed,
toG5Oc.; fleece, unwashcd, 276s7c,
LUMBER.-First Clear, s52OO055.Oo; second
Clear, S46oO@5O.O0; Common Boards, 1000
1900; Fencing, $12OOd1s.O0; "a" Shingles,
S3.oO@3.2S; Lath, S2.OOdD2.25.
CINCINNATI.
BREADsTUFFs. -Flour-S4 956t5 10. wheat-Rcd,
s1.O7@1.1O Corn--86h 06sc. Rye-Sl10al.1 IA.
oats-Oeas9c. Barley-No. y, Sf.sd1.SO.
PRovIsross.-Pork-s1s7S@ls.OO. Lard-IsX
@14Ac.
IL ST. LOUIS, A
LIVE BToCK.-Beeyes-Fai to choice, IS 25n
b.75. HoRs-Live, S6.5O07.5O.
BREADsruPPs.- -Flour-EXx Fall, S44On45o
Wheat-No. Red Fall. siO501 .O5H Corn-No
2, 6Sh@65c. Oats-No. 2, 56@56Ac. Rye
No. l, 81 0I@1.O5. Barley-No. 2, S127h11.
PRovIsIoNs.-Pork-Mess, S1s.40118bO. Lard
-l30Bkc. -rv rE a.
MILWAUKEE.
BREADsTUFFs.-Fl -Flour-Spring Xxx, s46015 o.
Whest-Sprng No. I, 91K691Ac; No. ?, s6Ha
5674c. Corn-No. 2, 53H@64c. Oats-No 9, sea
62kc Rye-No. 1, S1.OalD1.Os. Barley-No Z,
S1.12G11L
DETROIT.
BREADsTUFFs .-Wheat-Extra, S1.12X1112k
Corn-6ShG6oc oats-tsKG59c. Dressed Hogs
81 7600s.O0
TOLEDO.
BBEADsTUFFs- -Wheat-Amber Mich, 81 O7Jb
@1osi No. Red, &fO6H@1.O7 Corn
High Mixed, 6917Oc. oats-No. 2, 57h0
5sc. E
CLEVELAND.
BREADsTUPFs-Wheat-NO / Red, s1lOn0
Ill; No. Red, s1.O4x@1.o5. Corn--7o9
Tic. Oats-59d60c.
BUFFALO.
LIVE srooK.-Beeves - S5.OO1575. Hogs
Live, S7O017.40 SheeD-S5. 25le6.2J.
EAST LIBERTY
LIVE SToCK.-Beeves-Bes S6.2516.75; me-
dunn, S5,2515.t0. Hogs = Yorkers, s65O9
$50; Philadelphia, S7.6OGsOO sheep--Best
SO oOa6,60; medium. s5OOG5.75.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-02-26

tion Of 1872 and TO recognize Kellogg as Gov.
ernor as long as the Government shall con
tinue TO sustain him as such; the four
Conservatives unseated in the Legislature on
the 4th OF January TO he admitted, and new
organization Of the Legislature to be secured.
TUESDAY, Feb. 23.--A Rome Qtaly) dis.
patch says that at the next Catholic consis.
tory four ecclesiastical provinces will be ere.
ated In North America. Sir Charles Lyell,
the eminent English gcologist, died on the
22d, aged seventy. light. During the re.
cent intense cold weather three chill
dren named 0'Brien, ranging in age
from eight TO eleven years, were
forced by their parents, who are basket-mak-
ers, residing In Exeter, N. Y, to start on their
usual peddling tour. On the following morn
ing the bodies Of the children were found on
the road between Exeter and a neighboring
town, frozen to death, the oldest with his
arms around the neck OF the youngest....
The extensive glue factory of Wahl Bros,
In Chicago, covering nearly eight acres OF
ground, was recently destroyed by fire, in
volving loss OF over s350,OOO, on which
there was an insurance OF $S6, 800. AT
D
Mr.. Henry Eister and wife left their three
little children-two girls and boy
alone In their house, and during their alb.
sence the building was burned down and
the little ones perished in the flames. The
parents had previously, during the winter,
lost one child by suffocation, and this re.
cent sad 0filiction completes the de-
struction of their little family Messrs.
Zacharie, Burke and Leonard, represent.
ing the Conservative party in Louisiana,
had an interview with President Grant
on the 22d. The President said he could not
be party TO any agreement, as his duty was
to execute the law and not to enter into any
negotiation or compromise, but he would
be rejoiced il the opposing parties in
Louisiana could come to some under
standing by which the present conten-
tions in that State could be settled. He
further said he would consult with the other
parties to the contest in Louisiana. 1t being
suggested to him that some intimation from
Washington would probably be necessary
to influence the action Of the Republicans
in Louisiana, after some consideration the
President referred the committee to Mr.
Wheeler, The committee then called on Mr.
Wheeler, who stated that he would do all in
his power by acts, influence and advice to
settle the Louisiana question on the basis of
his propositions. A proposition was then sub
mitted to Mr.. Wheeler by the committee,
which he rejected, he still adhering TO his
original propositions.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-02-26
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

THE Harp OF Judah wasa iewsharp.
Mrs JOHNSON, of Georgia, put FIVE
pound stone into her paper rag bag TO
bring down the weight, but .afterward
became conscience stricken and poisoned
herself.
HOWEVER humble or undeserving he
may be, never make man your enemy.
! BY saturating your Nndling-wQod with
'tungstate of soda he can make il uDiIr
flammable. -. s
A LADY who went West in search. of
her husband writes home that eshe has
attended many executions and witnessed
several unfort'nit souls hung, Nhut none
of them was herJ John. 90
"CUT that meat for you-of course !
will, )" said Western Kentucky waiter
as he strapped case-knife on his boot
| leg. The guest was one of your particu-
lar men from Boston, and he got up and
| left the table. rcE
| A BosToN merchant, who, some twenty
five years ago, sold 200 dozen woolen
hose to trader who shortly thereafter
| failed, was agreeably surprised the other
day at receiving 81, 300 in gold to liqul-
date "that oldaime debit
THE discussion of capital punishment
which has OF late been revived has
drawn out the TACT that no murder was
ever committed by Quaker. From
which it is evident that no Quaker ever
| lived next door to a girl who was learn
ing the piano. AilDaukse Sentinel
WAS it Benjamin Franklin who got of
that bill of advice about rising with the
Lark? And did he ever see the thermom-
eter at twenty degrees below zero, and
find the eoalfre outg Blast the lark that
is fool enough to fly around before the
frost is off the windows.-Detr0if Free
Press.
THE building of railroad through. the
White Mountains has gone steadily for
ward during the recent freezing term
1000 men being engaged, The road rms
all along the steep hi lsides, over the
roughest kind of rocks. The contract
is to finish the work by June next, and
hence the push made this winter TO be
ready for summer travel.
ONLY woman's HART Who has not
some time Ia his life picked such gold
en- thread from his best coat collar, aud
felt his heart beat quicker for itY Or
gazed upon y tress laid away in some
nook, and not 10 the inllLence Of tender
memofiesY Only a woman's hairl Aud
vet we do not like it in biscuit--Alburn
Clipper.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-02-26
Ohio Postal Changes.

The following are the postal changes
in Ohio during the week ending Feb. 1S,
1875:
Postmasters Appointed-Boston, Sum-
nit County, George @. Stanford; Charles.
town, Portage County, j. C Hawkins
Huntersville, Hardin County AlYah Bur.
rell Mallet Creek, Medina County, Jo-
seph X. Holcomb; Unionville Center,
Union County, Joseph q. Fowler; White
House, Lucas County, +. III. Heath
York, Union County, Isaac Welchimer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-02-26
CONGRESSIONAL.


CONGRFSSIONAL
T,rvsnv Fob "a con,,o NJ Cor
~ ~ "' S"i
| gent continued Dls remarks on the flDchback
resolutions. o.. The Judiciary Committee sub
@ es report .he puIPorI aug mean
| that under its provisions no power was given
either to bring person charged with libel INTO
M sno Distrct OF 10 send nm our oi Inc sen
a'e "'vo"Fheu toa''c"u tue iuncI"' vi MI hooPer'
HOHSe The Annual Post rOutp l,lll was
-, M. -, 81, = :, ~,
PaSecu' - nc ouuuiy NiNll anu river anu hhrpor
Appropriation bills were reported "A bill was
introduced disposing of the Japan indemnity ,
A bill was reported from the Committee on Eec-
tion ~ rppgsrd 10 be clcc,ion of o Prc.5ent
Vice. President, being in substance the bill intro
duced in the Senate by Mr.. Morton. =. The funeral
SeIe3nsSs d o. inc Iae @ & MI &n954per were per
'o''hou' ""oi ""''h ''' no"so HoVouineu' q
WEDNESDAY, Feb. 17.-Sendte. "A bill
-,
was introduced establishing rules for the govern
ment OF the army .Thc Plnchback resolutions
Nate continu}ng R nnt,I liz m AZ on n 1sb sue ue
| Adjourned.
Jyo,,s, Tho Tor,,F b;,, u.os oors;dorod
' 90 10 ~
III Commlt'eeo OIL lhe Mhole. several oiils were
reported from the Judiciary ...A lengthy debate
followed on the Postal Telegraph bill, after
which the House adjourned
THURSDAY, FeO. lo.-Sendte.-Ihe
rnehoacS resolutions Mere debated until IN fSnr p
Tha Trdtor Annronr,o,iop h,II ,ras corsidarad
and slightly amended, after which the Senate ad-
ourned.
IN, ~ -, - ..,
house. Inc revenue Dill was 1urther
considered in Committee of the Whole The
hill for the imnrovement of the Mississinni Rive.
- -, - - :, -,
A nc 9ili ngtess upon IN the oaueus CIV
& ,g s"9 ~ Pumei i VeIaih % S"sos @ ~ S
peu @ .ns nnVsuS eO'Rse Mas seP1IteI ~ 1Ie oe
IeCt 10laIee on AnSoaa AnaLs Geoade1 ana
&c ~ .t s ~. Ii "Hu ti
journed.
FRIDAy. Feb. 10. -Sennte.-The Mis-.
souri reso,pt,ons for a branch mint at 81 Iouis
- .1.,,,adS sH,o,;oo -, ~. 80
VIZ T.. Sns So .n%' w
House Pill eqnali<ing 6onnties The House bill
lor M me inprovehsnt ol the mouth OF tne nlissls,
slpPi ndSer was passSn Seperai , asI
Adjourned. :
HOuse.--A bill was presented to amend
the act incornoratipg the Texas Paci0c Railroad
Companv A hill was passed for hridgino the
N,ssorri R;yor noor Siorx ci,v Iowo Tho
army AppiTohriat.on ,. ol, S,, was
s ~ mns u, "h ~ t'le a.
t d ~, ino ~ ~ ,do ,h
House, no interference with the extsIning Govern-
mont oi 'he o'a'e lS uesi'Aole'''' AuJour"eu'
SATURDAY. FeD' So'-oe''dte' resoiu-
.,oh was auoP'eu ior con,hi.'ee 70 oeNlinlne ih'o
pl"nohcs VI .no oi', u, sctvioe WIN
eW 70 ,hor Iganinon' G dhe ,iaI aTaSv yJ,t
,Tt 10 - ~, N d,hd pHS
menus % - 70 Iho oi1Ii sernivs 70 uisaoleu solueis
anu w 'hc' aa oLpnah i' ynIHten @ was
auupteu =, "a Di,. w"s aioMinS p'e'
70 Pieopt ssn Sneic' @ I iaiu 70
ake .ne asgISgato 10y ncres, Inaah Ap,
ppIoA gl o,t ~, wTs taho up, VIZ
S 3i enu iVusV Ihv
" NJ, nutsoy, @ SIoVael anu ahu
Si.e1 the Ius.Osiy euios'eS ana rcsoiu'lohs tne
9on"'e a'Vou'neu'
Holse-The Tax bill was discussed in
-. ~ ~ Whoia mn C1,sr'ts,o. - -
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-02-26
pERRYsBURG. WOOD co.. oHI0 FRIDAY FEBRU AIRY 2e 1876

by the woman with whom lie wasiivinsr -
his wife. After being shot he fiuIaped from
his bed and ran two miles 10 the station.
When he reached the village he was without
clothing, almost, and was badly frozen. His
wounds were considered fatal.
Great excitement has been caused at Orr
VILE by the recent discovery of the corpse Of
woman in anempty grave from which the
corpse Of Mrs. Miller had been removed in
December, 1874, and the grave left open. The
corpse must have been in this position five or
six weeks. The hair was either cut or burnt
from the head, and the body was perfectly
nude and frightfully mutilatcd, the throat
being cut and the abdomen gashed in several
places, evidently with knife. The skull
was crushed on one side of the head, as il
struck with some heavy instrument.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-02-26

Every good housekeeper al0ays
washes and thoroughly dries her coffee
pot every time 1t is used.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-02-26

THE family of Frenchman of Middle.
bury, who had the smallpox recently,
tore down the red flag put up by the
authorities, and Loyalty ran up the sta rs
and stripes. They persisted, too, In roam
ing about the streets until the aulhori-
ties had to station guard around their
house, with pretended orders TO shoot any
of them that made their appearance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-02-06
MagaZines.

The american Journal of Medical Sciences for
January contains vast amount of matter of
great interest to physicians and surgeons In
addition to the full clinical reports, which are
of great value to the practitioner contain sex
tended and comprehensive reviews of leading
medical and scientific works, and analytical
and photographed notices of all publications
of interest to the profession. Original commu-
nicatiens of marked interest form a noticeable
feature of the Journal, and the domestic
summary" of important and curious cases is
continued. 1t is entirely unnecessary to rec.
ommend this standard publication to the notice
of the faculty. The Journal is published by
Henry G. Lea, Philadelphia.
The Western. The Western is monthly
magazine, published by the Western Publish
ing Association at st. Louis, and devoted to
literature, science and art. The February
number contains bright and original analysis
of Romeo and Juliet; an entertaining article
on the Theatre in Blackfriars; thoughtful pa
ner ON the Relation of the Will to the Intellect;
and an article of much interest on Ancient and
Modern Ethics The editorial department is
bright and fresh.
The Illustrated Annual Register Of Ratral Af-
fairs for 1875, we have received from Messrs
Tucker & Son, the publishers of 1.-THE Country
Gentleman" This number contains dozen
articles for the farmer and horticulturist, with
40 or more illustrations, all for 80 cents.
We agree with the Germantown Telegraph
in saying that any practical man seeking for
information, could extract from it not less than
five dollars worth year,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-02-06

SOME weak-minded fellow who has been
travelling in the South writes home that he
has discovered indications of a new struggle
in that section, struggle between the spirit
of Catholicism and monarchical government
and that of Professionalism and the republic.
He thinks the Catholics will win over the
negroes, and then awful things will happen.
Can 1t be possible that the author of the Fall
of the Republic, or the Third Term Conspir-
acy" has turned newspaper correspondent
and is now travelling in the South?
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-02-06
ERMS $500 PER ANNUM IN ADv4NCE.
m axe and texture of the canvas establish its

THE choice of Lord Harrington as leadH
of the English Liberals is a return to the rule
of the great Whig families. The new leader
is the eldest son of the Duke of Devonshire
and the representative of the ancient and
noble house of Cavendish. He first made his
appearance in the cabinet in 1866, in Lord
RusselPs second administration. He is man
of much ability, close student and ready
and sharp debater, though not an orator OF
any reputation. He represents the aristo-
cratic and old-fashioned Wbig element of his
party, and is regarded as the champion OF
vested rights and interests against the level
ing tendencies of the Radicals. His election
may be looked upon as triumph over the
liberal and progressive wing represented by
Mr.. Forster. 1t is an indication that the
cautious English are frightened at their own
progress, and that they wish to stop for a
while and look about them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-02-06

THERE is some curiosity not altogether
impertinent, to know what Mr.. W. Fl. Bar
mum of Connecticut is in Congress for. He
has never spoken above whisper since he
has been there, (which should not perhaps
be matter for regret and he has very sell
dom voted. He has represented the fourth
district for seven years, and as rule has
been absent from his seat the greater part of
every session. He is as seldom seen in the
House of Representatives an an Irish land
lord of English birth is seen Oh his estates.
1t will be remembered that Mr.. Barnum is
the man whom large minority of the Con-
necticut Democrats wished to send to the
Senate.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-02-06

BOSTON thinks it has discovered genuine
Raflaee. The picture, which is only eight
cen by twenty-five inches in size, is wom-
ans head and bust and the dimly defined flg-
ure of dragon. II is called st. Margaret
and the Dragon, and is owned by Worces-
ter gentleman. 1t has all the characteristics
of Raffaele in drawing and color, and the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-02-06

SECRETARY BOARDMAN of the Board of
Agriculture, in an article published in the
Maine Farmer assaulting Gov. Dingley for
suggesting retrenchnent in various direc-
tions, embodies in one statement most of the
thrusts made against the eXecutive,by enquir-
ing why the Governor does not begin by rec
ommeDding the reduction of his own salary.
The answer to this personal argument will
amply show the impotency and impertinence
of the thrust. In the first place the Cover
nor simply exhibited the salaries OF each
office and committed the whole subject to the
legislature for any reduction which that body
might deem advisable. A recommendation
for the reduction of the salary of Governor
would have been absurd because the cOnsti-
tuition forbids any change of salary to apply
to the incumbent of the office at the time of
the change, We venture to say, however,
that, if the legislature should fix lower sal
ary for his successor, Governor Dingley would
waive his constitutional rights and accept the
same salary for himself. Not that we would
recommend any such reduction, for the sala-
ary is low enough now to satisfy the most ar
dent retrencher; we refer to it merely to show
the Governors entile consistency in this con-
nection. Furthermore, as a matter OF fact.
Gov. Dingley reduced his own compensation
about $500 the past year by declining to
charge for his expenses in visiting state in
stitutions and going to various places away
from the capital, in and out of the state to
attend to public business---a bill which has
always been paid by the state and, as it seems
to us, very properly paid. Again, in his COM
munication of state expenditures, the Cover
nor expressly recommended a reduction of so
much of the appropriation for messenger as
covered duties to be performed when the
council is not in session, many of these duties
having been for years those of private Sec
retary to the Governor---a reduction which
would impose additional clerica, duties upon
the Governor. We submit, in view of these
facts, that it is hardly becoming in Mr..
Boardman to endeavor to break the force of
the Governors suggestions in favor of re-
trenchment by asking why he does not first
retrench for himself, and that all aspersions
against the Governors good faith, sincerity
and consistency are cOnspicuously grOundleSs,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-02-06
REAL ESTATE.
A Farm i'm Brunswick. for $1,000.

CONSISTING OF a one story House. six Rooms,
" CementedICellaT, good Stable connected with
House, and fifteen acres of land, with some sixty
Apple and Pear Trees. This property is situated
about one mile from Bowdon College, and is offered
at bargain. Terms of payment made satisfactory
to a responsible party. Further particulars can be
had of F. G. PATTERSON,
feb3d2w 10 Fluent Block.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-02-06
COPARTNERSHIP.
COpartnership Notice.

A CO-PARTNERSHIP is this day formed between
n Arthur b. Morrison and William M. Whitten
for the purpose of carrying on the Coffee and Spice
business under the firm name of MORRISON 81
WHITTEN. Al MORRISON,
w. M. WHITTEN.
Portland Jan 25th. 1875 feb5d3t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-02-06
Valuable Real Estate for Sale.

TNHE well-known Deane property on State street
Il containing about 10000 feet of land, with COM
modous dwelling house in good repair is offered for
sale. The house can be seen every Thursday and
Friday from to P. M.
For terms, etc.. inquire of S. W. ROBINSON, Real
Estate Broker. 205 Middle Street, or VIM. H. MORSE,
corner of Pearl and Middle SITS. jal5dH
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-02-06
Dry Goods Business
Old Number 333 Congress Street,
NEW NUMBER 547.
e. p. BROOKS.

Thanking our many friends for the liberal patron
age bestowed on sin the past, would solicit con-
tnuance of the same and trust by close attention to
business and strict integrity in all its branches to
MERIT and receive liberal share in the future. We
have many Goods adapted TO the coming season that
will be closed out very low.
Goods always guaranteed as recommended.
New number 547 Congress St.
E. P. BROOKS.
faht deod2W
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-02-06
FARM FOR SALE.

A FARM of 100 Acres, with House, Barn and
IA convenient out buildings. pleasantly situated
81 miles from Gorham Corner, on the Road to
Moderation, Cuts 20 Tons Hay with pasturage and
woodland. will be sold at a great bargain, and on
easy terms For particulars inquire of
UPHAM g. GARDINER, Real Estate Agents
No. Exchange St., Portland.
feb2 d2w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-02-06
DISSOLUTION.

TUyHE firm of O. M. g E. P. Brooks, Of twenty
wears Standing has been dissolved by the
death of o. NJ. Brooks. All indebted to the late
firm are requested to make immediate settlements
ali debts of the late firm properly belonging to the
Store will be paid by E. P. Brooks, who will continue
+ha
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-02-06
dissolution of COparmersI,ip.

NyHE copartnership heretofore existing between
VIM. II. Neal and G. and L. P. Warren of Sac
carappa, under the style of W. III. NEAL q co. is
this day dissolved by mutual consent by the with
drawal of G. g. l.. P. Warren. The affairs of the late
firm will be settled by VIM. III. Neal.
February End, 1875. feb3s3w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-02-06

HOUSE No. 142 Pine Street, Key at No. 144 Pine
Ill Street. Lower tenement of house No. ia
Spring Street, open from to 12 and 2 to 5. Both
these rents have been recently repaired. Also one
house in Hull Block, Carroll Streets open in few
days. MATTOCKS ~ FOX:
no2Sdtf SO Middle st.