davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-12-09
"Not one of US thought he bad


any direct designs against the
government of the United States
His ambition and his plans were
magnificent, but they were not to
be directed against this country,
at least not then. As nearly as
we could conscientiously get at
the truth, we ejudged that his plan
was about this: First, the con-
quest Of Mexico and the establish,
ment OF government which
would probably have been mild
form of monarchy, with Aaron
Burr for king. Then afterwards
perhaps few a of the southern u
United States would have been at.
tached, but he never had an idea of
breaking up the United States
government itself. After con-
queriDg Mexico and perhaps an
neXlng few of our southern
states, his plan was to go Oh South
and add to his kingdom from the
South American states. There
was not a doubt on our minds,
neither, that General Wilkinson,
who commanded the United
States troops in the South, was
| just as guilty as Aaron Burr was,
tut for some reason, Wilkinson
was never brought to trial"
You knew the Blennerhassetts
well. too, DR.. Creel?"
Very WELL" said the doctor
I"BIennerhassett and bis wife have
visited at my fathers. | danced
with Mrs Blennerhassett at
ball in Parksburg, West Virginia,
once, She was a very accom-
! plished, agreeable woman, and her
husband idolized her"
( WAS she handsome?"
! "No, not very. She was We.
Iry graceful, finely formed woman,
with dark hair and rather dark
eyes, but not so handsome as styl-
iish and elegant. At tho time of
her acquaintance with Burr she
must have been as much as forty
/ five years old. BIennerhassett
was very wealthy then, and Burr
won over Mrs. Blennerbassett to
! his cause; she won over her bus
band, and SO Burr got Blenner-
hassett's money. Mrs Blenner-
hassett was a remarkable woman.
/ | remember she used frequently
to walk from home to Marietta,
twelve miles, before breakfast, in
the morning, and take breakfast
in Marietta. BIennerhassett him.
self was very English in appear
ance. He strongly resembled
Lord Ashburton, formerly minis
Ter at Washington. Blennerhas
sett and his wife were most affec-
tionate couple, devotedly and faith
fully attached to each other" |
"And what became of their
children alter the failure of Burr |
and the ruin of their homer"
"They had three sons.' said the
venerable doctor, "Harmon, Do
minique and Joseph Lewis. j.
seph was the youngest. l do not |
know the fate of the elder sons,
but few years ago Joseph Blen-
nerhassett, this younger son, was
living in Missouri. on the Missis-
sippi river, a few miles above St. |
Louis. For any thing | know he
is there still. He is farmer, if
am not mistaken. The high spir-
tied but broken-hearted Mrs.
Blennerhassett died poor and
lonely in the care of some kindly |
Sisters of Charity in New York, |
and none but those angels of mer-
cy followed her to the grave. 1t
was a mougnful ending to life
like hers.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-12-09

A drag driven by an elegantly.
attired lady, and with trim and
neatly,dressed colored boy perch.
ed on the footman'S seat behind,
was passing through the streets,
when.it was espied by an old ne
gro woman. Dress de Lawd," :"
she exclaimed, raising her hands
as she spoke; ''bress de Lawd, |
never spected to see dat. Won
der what dat cullud young gem
man pays dat young white oman
fur drivin' dat kerridge? | know d
it'd come, but never spected to lib
to see it. Dis nigga's ready to go
way now.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-12-09
How a Dead Hog Killed a
Man.

The Pensacola, florida, Co
zette says: A negro man in the ad
joining county of Baldwin killed
a large hog in the woods. lie
opened the animal, removed the
entrails aud devised a method of
carrying the pork which was alto.
gether suj generiS This man
ner of transportation WAS effected
by tying the hind legs together,
passing his head between them,
and the heavy carcass being in
front, easing the weight on his
neck by lifting one Of the fore legs
with his hands. 1t is presumed
that he got along remarkably well
until rail fence got il his WY,
and in order to climb this he need
ed his hands. Accordingly he re-
lieved them by lifting The hog over
the top rail and letting it drop on
the other side. Il. is presumed
that he proposed to follow the hog.
but he didn't. 4 few days since
Il congregation Of buzzardS attract
ed attention TO a locality where
negro man was found hanging on
one side of the fence and a hog on
the other, the weight of the ami
NAL evidently h wing pressed his
neck down upon the rail until he
was choked to death.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-12-09

An Amercanized citizen was
called on as a witness in a case
before one of the justices lately,
and when the oath was admins
tered he raised both hands and
said:-"I shall spoke nodding
what amt drew, if l ever hope to
die so quick as a minute!"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-12-09

A Cincinnati corpse rose in
its coffin and quietly remarked:
81 feel very queer" The two
young men who were sitting Up
with it had important business
down town the next moment,
and did not hesitate to pass
through the window to attend
to If.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-12-09

The villagers at Oxford Fur
mace, in Middlesex county, New
York, leld a wake : On the body
of Professor FInnan a few days
ago, and some Of the people pres
ent at that wake won't forget its
details to their dying day. Right
in the middle Of the festivities
the Professor was impoIite enough
to rise up, as "William Riley was
in vain requested to, and the
shock to nervous systems was aw-
full. 1t was a case of trance.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-12-09

Anexchange says: What would
be thought Of the fnanciering of
q man who, while paying inter
est on a large debt, would loan
money without interest? This is
precisely what the United States
is doing-paying interest on sew
enteen hundred millions, and loan
Jog three hundred and fifty mi
lions 10 banks without interest.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-12-09

The following "Ode to the
Prairie Wind" appears in the Bur-
lington Haeckeye as original, but
it reads amazingly like Joaquin
Miller: ooh, the blizzard, the
beautiful blizzard; freezing a fel-
low from ear tip to lizard, making
his face as blue as a wizard,
chilling the lite blood that flows
from his gizzard; blowing, snow.
ing, cold as a lizard; get up and
get out of this, beautiful blizzard" +"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-12-09
A GRATEFUL CHICAGOAN.-


In one Of his addresses, at
Brooklyn, on Sunday last, Mr..
Moody told the following anec-
dote: "Therc was a nice Chris
tan in my Chicago church-one
of those men who made you
feel good if you looked at him,
and made you feel better if you
spoke to him. He was the most
grateful man l ever knew. He
always had something that he
wanted to thank God for par
ticularly. Well, one morning
he cut his finger-cut it pretty
bad--and [ knew he would man
age in some way to return praise
for it, but [ did not see how he
was to do ii. Well, the prayer
meeting came, and he was there,
and one of the first to get on
his feet. You know, O Cod
he cried, that | this morning
cut my finger; and 1 thank
Thee, Heavenly Father, that |
did not cut it off,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-12-09

"'Rah for Johnson" bawled a
man the other day who had put
himself outside of pint Of ben
zine.
Hes dead, you fool" said a
bystander. "'Rah for Gentry"
blated BenZine.
"He's dead, too," said the man.
"Well, confound it" shouted
the boozy individual, "Rah tor
Brownlow. I'll bet you billed
owl you'll never hear of that old
coon going dead"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-12-09

You can't depend on Kansas
-four. A loaf Of bread passed
into Leavenworth Jail contain
ing two files, a knife, bottle Of
acid and a roll of money. A
country which grows such wheat
as that can not expect to get a.
head very fast.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-12-09

The man who is curious to see
how the word would get along
without him can find out by stick.
ing a cambric needle into a mill
pond, aud then Withdrawing it
ard locking at the hole:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-12-09

A COW belonging to Silas Davis,
of Vermont, "ate five skeins of
Mrs. DIS carpet yarp, six knots in
a skein, the same being hung on a
clothes-line to dry" and now they
don't know whether it is best to
keep the COW as a COW, or to
weave her into carpets.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-12-09

Norristown Herald: Unless
the nights are very dark during
the remainder of the week and
the first half of next, many a
family will have to substitute Il
mackerel for a Thanksgiving
turkey, or the head of the house
run the risk of having a hand
full of shot inserted i'll his legs.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-12-09

An English life insurance
company has kept a record of
the mortality between teetota-
lers and moderate drinkers, and
aseertained that the mortality
of the former class was 62t per
cent. less than among the lat
ter,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-12-09

A jlilor in a Western State had
received strict orders not to keep
his prisoners in solitary confne-
ment. Once when be had two
in charge, one escaped, and he
was Obliged to kick the other out
of the door to comply With the
egulatiOn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-12-09

DR.. Hall says that a person
should go to sleep with his face
turned toward the wall. That's
all right, especially if his wife has
been jawing him.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-12-09

A court in Indiana has recen tly
decided that there is no limit to
the number of persons whom
girl may sue, simultaneously, for
breach of promise,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-12-09

When debt is due in China,
if the money does not come the
mans ears do. They do worse
than that here, says the Colum-
bus Times; they cut off his credit.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-12-09

Every third man in St. Louis is
named Jones, Brown, Johnson. or
Smith, while the balance answer
to the name Of "hello there"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-12-09

1t is estimated from such cen.
sus returns as have been published
this year, that the population of
the Union is about 46, 250;000
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-12-09
TERMS.

xH- Two Dollars for one year, taUa-
r,1GblU an odUGRce; Two Dollars aud
Fifty Gents if payment be deferred three
months. All papers going out of the county
to be paid for IN ddUa'ace.
kH- Single copies, Five Cents each.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-12-09

Richmond, Indiana, presents
the spectacle Of a man once worth
$4,000 working out a small fine
on the streets.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-12-09

Almost any animal properly
housed, will winter with one.third
less food, and come out in better
condition in the spring, than when
exposed to such severe weather
aud storms as prevail from No
vember to April, The cow will
produce double the quantity of
milk when kept warm that she
will when curled up and shiver
ing by cold. The hog will fatten
easily and cheaply in mid-winter
as in May OF September, if kept
warm. Young stock, such as
calves, colts and sheep, may just
as we'll be kept in the growing,
thrifty condition during the win
ter; as to come out mere skeletons
and spend the summer-and the
best half, forgetting in as good
condition as they were the fall be-
fore.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-12-09
@IEggllRoleeRa&t
For the Fayetteville Observer. Z.
TO THE MEMORY OF FANNY
3. HARRIS.

BY MRS. ALLAH EvARD.
They bore thee, darling one,
From the threshold of the door,
And the hearth thou did'st brighten,
Thou'lt brighten never more.
From yearning hearts they bore thee,
And from your mothers side,
Where thou hadSt been so lately
Her darling, and her pride
They laid thee, darling one,
Where the standing shadows creep.
But they, nor the whispering winds ca
rouse
Thee from thy quiet sleep.
The garish sun, and the blessed stars,
Still shine upon thy head;
They smile for the living earth alone
Folds the unwelting dead.
l saw thee, darling one,
In your coffin pure and white,
A pale face tinted with a smile,
Born of vision bright.
Hands folded meekIy as in prayer,
Over the cold, still breast
Life's ieaping, bounding pulses laid
In everlasting rest.
Thou sleepest, darling one,
But we know that thou wilt wake,
When the resurrection morning
Has begun to break;
For we deem thee little Fanny,
Not as we saw thee last,
Ere the stern strife and agony
Of mortal pain was past.
Not as the wailing dirges,
Fell moaning like the wave,
And tears and surging heart-sobs burst
Over a made grave,
But think of an autumn morning,
a morning months ago -
When thy fair pure spirit
Went up in that mornings glow;
Rose up from the earthly sorrow,
To our Fathers house above;
Turning from human affection
To God and the angels love,
And deem it blessed thus TO stand
In the bright and glorious sky
That for the home thou hast won
'Twere beautiful to die.
Lynchburg, Va.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-08
POETRY.
Apollo i'm Tempe.

When, exiled from the Olympian hall,
Apollo kept thy flocks,
Admetus, all the day and all
The night-tide. plaintive, musical,
He fluted to the rocks.
In troops the attentive birds sat round,
And Eunsering wolves did press,
Mild with the magic of the sound,
Mid fearless sheep and many Drowned
Shepherd and shepherdess.
Till, on day, supernal light
Those umbr tges illum-s,
And dark dells kindle and grow light
With Unexpected Hermes' flight.
Eartaward on glowing plumes.
Brother" he cries, "thy penance o. er
Olympus seeks again;
Shine on our feasts as beretofore:
Me'e out the morning; and restore
Thy Pythoness her strain"
AMI, as the missioned god declares
, His grateful errand, fall
Apollos weeds; form he bares
R. ying with Deity, and wears
beamy corona.
But awe and apprehension grew
On all that pastoral throng;
20 spare us, for indeed we rue
Our rash familiarness - ''Ye do
Immortal boSOms wrong"
Smiling, the gentle Power repiied
"Fair children of the sods,
If go like 'twere to stand aside
From human friendship, none but Pride
And Folly would be gods"
London Examiner.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-08
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE

rENHE brick dwelling house, with the large lot of
Il land connected herewith, situated at the cor
ner of Free and South Streets and now numbered 27
South street.
Also the three storied brick store. No. 1s3 Fore
street, now occupied by Joseph Coolidge.
Also the lot of land on the northwest side of Fore
street, being he lot between land owned by the
heirs of Isaac llsey and brick store owned and
pied by Jerome B. Fickett
Als' the large lot Of land in the rear of the last
mentioned lot, and also in of the brick stores
Nos. 1s7, 1856 and 1888 Fore street.
Also the wooden store with the lot on passage way
leading from Central wharf to Moulton street, being
the store and lot now occupied by Bryant & Burns,
Pump and Bl. ok Makers.
Also stores and lot on the southeast side of Fore
street. occupied by A. Huntington and by j. FL.
Bond & Co.
Also the three-story brick dwelling house. occupied
by the uJscrber No. II State street. with land and
stable. &c The lot Is say so feet on State street,
end extends hack say 15O feet
Also four house lots on Anderson street, and two
house lots ON Oxford street
All the above will be sold favorable terms.
Two-thrds of purchase money can remain ON mort
gage at per cent interest per annum.
Address the subscriber through Post-ofiee BOX
0S3 for information.
FRKD'K. FOX.
aug12 ,ltt
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-08
MAINE CENTRAL II. r.
Monday, October 25ih, 1875.

Trains leave Portland for Bangor, Waterville
Belfast and Dexter at 1925 a. M, *1.40 p. m.
Skowhegan 1.40 p. m.
Augusta, Hallowell, Gardiner, Brunswick 1925,
1900 a. M, *1.4O. $40 p. m.
Rockland II 90 a. m, *i.40 Pm.
Bath tt 90 a. M, *140, $50 p. m.
Lewiston tt 90 a. M, 1.35, 515 d. m.
Pennington $40 p. m.
The t1235 a. m. train for Bangor makes close con-
nectioD with E. s. N. A. Railway foi st. John and
Halifax.
tPuman Sleeping Car attached.
z *Parlor Car attached
4Mixed. PAYSON TUCKER, Sup't,
Portland, Octoter 25, 1875. oc25dtf
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-08
PORTLAND & BANGOR.
THREE TRIPS PER WEEK.
FARE REDUCED.

The fast Steamer, CITY OF RzCRWOND,
Capt G. Kiiby. leaves Railroad Wharf every
Monday, "Wednesday and Friday Eve-
uings, al 40 O'Clock.
For Bangor, touching at Rocklalid, Camden, Bel
fast searsport, Sandy Point Bucksport, Winterport
and Hampden,
Returning, will leave Bangor every Monday
ing at the above named landings. arriving in Port
land at O'Clock P. NJ.
Steamer "City of Richmond" connects with stages
at Rockland and other landings, for neghboring
towns. Connects at Rockland with the Knox q
Lincoln r. R., at Belfast with b. & NJ. r. R., Ban
gor with E. g. n. A. and other Railroads.
Fare to Rockland S1.O0, Camden. n........,....S150 so
" Beltasl, Searsport and Sandy Point. -. 200
Bucksporl. Winterport, Hampden ana
Bangor. ..............,...... 80. 25t
CYRUS STURDIVANT, Gen'l Ag't,
Railroad Wharf, foot of State ST., Portland.
Portland, April 18th, 1875 dt
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-08
CITY ADV ERTlSEMEN ENT3
N Office

NOTICE Is hereby given that Brackett Street
~ Bridge over the track of the Boston s. Maine
Railroad will be closed TO travel during the building
of a new bridge, commencing October 5, 1875, until
urher notice.
r. M. RICHARDSON,
Chairman Committee on Streets, Sidewalks AMI
Bridges
Portland, Oct. 5, 1875 oct5dtf
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-08
Halifax, Nova Scotia,
NIT. DESERT & MACHIAS.
FALL ARRANGEMENT.
ONE TRIPS PER WEEK.

--seg,x> The Steamer LEWIS
III TON, Capt. Charles
<f<SESllI IN X Deering, will leave Rail-
road Wharf, foot of State st ,
- '~- every II III U R y 81
EVENING, At 40 o'clock, after Friday,
October Is, for Rockland Castne, Deer Isle. Sedg-
wick, So W. Harbor, mt. Desert,) Millbridge
Jonesport and Machiasport.
Returning will leave Machiasport every Nonday
Morning al 8 o clock, touching as above arriv-
ing in Portland same night usually connecting with
Pullman Train, and early morning Trains for Bos-
ton and the West.
For further particulars inquire at Railroad Wharf,
Portland.
CYRUS sTURDIvANT, GenI Ag't.
Portland, Oct. 8, 1875. mar20tf
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-08
Boston 4 Maine
RAILROAD.
FALL ARRANGEMENT,
Commencing October IN, 1875.

Passenger Trains will leave Portland 10
Boston at 6.15, 900 a. m, $40 p. m, arriving
M Boston at 1880 a. M, Las, 7.55 p m.
Retnrniog. leave Boston at s 80 .. m, 1880
$50 D. M, arriving mt Portland at LIS, 5.
S.l5 p. m.
For Lowell at 6.I5, 900 a. H., $40, p. m.
For Manchester and Concord and Uppe
railroad (via New Market Junction. at 6.i5a.
M, and 8 10 p M; (via Lawrence) at 9.OO a. m.
Fer tsreai Falls at 8 15, 90 a. m., $40. p.m.
For Rochester, Farmington and Alton
Bay at 6.15, 900 a. M, $40 o. m.
For Scarborough Bench. Blue Point, Old
Orchard Beach. saco, Biddefora and
Ke.neburk at 615, 9 90, a. m 8 10. 500 D. m.
Morn,ng Trains will leave Kenuebunk
for Portland at 7.20 a. m.
Trains on Boston g. Maine road connect with all
steamers running between Portland and Bangor
Rockland. Mt Desert, Machias, Eastport, CALAIS st.
John and Halifax. Also connect with Grand Trunk
trains at Grand Trunk Station, and Maine Central
rains at Transfer Station.
All trains stop at Exeter 10 minutes for refresh
ments at tirst-class dining rooms
ParIor Cars all through trains between
Portland aud Boston.
j. I: FURBER, Gen'l Supt.
S. STEVENS, Gen'l Ag't, Portland.
aus diff
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-08
A R r III U H,

ILLUSTRATED HOME MAGAZINE. .sTbe House,
Il hold Magazine of America" Two Serial Stories
in 1876 "EAGLEsCLIFFE,' - by Mrs. Julia
r. Dorr; and sMIRlAN,', by S, Arthur.
BUTTER1Ck'S Newesr Patterns in every
number. TERMS $3.50 per year; copies for Sc so.
Splendid Book offers and Premiums Specimen num-
Der 10 cents.
4. ARTHUR q SON, Philadelphia pa.
0ct26 d4wt
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-08
Grand Trunk II. Il. of Canada.
ALTERATION IN TEAMS.
ARRAN O. EM ENT

ssss55EEEssl On and after Monday, June 21st, 1873
s4sYss ~ trains will run follows:
Express train $50 a. IN. for Auburn and lewiston
Express train for Island Pond Montreal and Que
bee at a. m.
Express train at 1.10 p. m for Auburn and Lew
ston Mail train for Island Pond, stopping at
all stations to island Pond,)* connecting with night
mail train for Quebec, Montreal and the West at
130 p. m.
Express train for Auburn and Lewiston at $40
d. m
Accommodation for South Paris at G p. m.
Trains will arrive follows:
Express from Quebec, Montreal and West at $50.
a. m.
Express from Lewiston and Auburn at s.45 m.
Mail from Quebec, Montreal anu the West at 2 p.
m.
Express from Lewiston and Auburn at 2.2O and
$40 p. m.
Accommodation from South Paris at 6.io.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-08

Situated in Bartlett, n H., On the
A>GN~ line of the P. & -. R. R., consisting
@IIltszG of 300 acres-100 acres intervale,
s III&AIIA@ balance in pasture and timber
&l4AI55a- lands. The buildings consist Of
one st ry house and barn 4Ox6O There are about
5000 cords of hard and soft wood Will exchange
'or property in Portland-personal property good
negotiable paper Apply to +. &. PATTERSON,
Dealer in Real Estate, Williams Block Second Block
East of City Hall. se7dtf
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-08
PORTLAND & OGDENSBURG RR.
. CHANGE OF TIME.

OCTOBER 25, 1875.
Trains leave aud arrive follows:
Mixed train leaves Portland at 730 a. m, arrives
at No. Conway 11.30 a. m.
Passenger rain leave Portllnd at 2.55 p. m, ar
rives at Fabyan's 25 p. m.
RETURNING.
Passenger train leaves Fabvan's at 600 a. M, ar
Iives at Portland 1l.40 m
Mixed train leaves No. Conway at 1890 noon, ar
rves at Portland 4.35 p. m.
(All trains between No. Conway and Fabyan's will
be mixed trains.)
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
At White Rock for North Windham.
At Sebago Lake for Standish Corner.
At Baldwin for Cornish, Porter, Kezar Falls and
Flee1om.
At Brownfield for Denmark and Brilgton.
At Fryeburg for Lowell, Stowe and Chatham.
Passengers for Lancaster, .Whitefeld, Litteton,
st. Johnsbury, Montpelier, Burlington, st. Adams
and all points in Northern New Hampshire and Yer
mont connect at Fabyan's with Boston, Concord and
Montreal r. -l -..r-ls4
G1 Freight traius leave Portland daily at i40a a.
m. Returning leave Fabyan'sa G. 90 a. m.
j. HAMILTON, Superintendent.
Portland. Oct. %, 1878, ~ oct25dtf
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-08
House for Sale.

CD5 STORY wooden house nearly new, 12 finished
- rooms good cellar and drainage, Sebago water
formation inoufe on the premises No. 1s7 New
bury street, Portland Me. oct27dtf
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-08
REAL ESTATE.
TO Let.
Farm for Sale or Exchange

A GENTEEL first floor tenement of six rooms, gas
n and Sebago. House warmed by furnace Located
in the western part of The city Apply to f. G PAT
TERSON, Williams Block, Congress St. oc26tf
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-08
New House for sale.
9Or Sale or tO E.ef.

"A 7 No. 81 New High st. This house contains al
IA the modern conyeniences and is well built
Inquire on the premises G. W. STROUT.
Cct23 dIm*