davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-25
About Carpets, BrOOms, and Sweeping.

Do you know that light-colored carpets
will last much longer than dark ones? 1t is
positive fact to which can bring plenty of
witnesses as well as my own testimony.
Moreover, they are more cheerful looking,
and more fashionable. So the next time you
buy a new carpet, whether ingram, three-py,
or Brussels, choose rather small figure, with
the pattern well seeded down, as it is called,
and with but little dask color in it-avoiding
however, all the shades of slate, as they will
fade badly with the Highland you will find
not only that the colors are less liable to be
rotted in the dye, but the carpet will require
less sweeping, as almost all dust and litter
is light cocred. According to my experience
with the same amount Of use, dark carpet
will require sweeping every day, where a
liqht-colored one will look better with only a
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-25
Valuable Iron Works
FOR SALE.

yEyHE Iron Works known as the Portland Machine
Il Works are offered for sale. This property oc-
cupies about an acre of land tide water on Com
mercial St.. in Portland, and comprises large
Shopand Blacksmith Shop. There Is full compile
ment of Towlslor heavy work and general Machinery
and large assortment of patterns.
The concern having been long established has a
large and constantly increasing list of customers in
New England, and Canada, and is now running on
full time on orders. more favorable opportunity
for investment is seldom offered For further parti-
culars apply to the proprietor at the Works.
w. H. FESSENDEN, Proprietor:
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-25
POETRY.
Dream of the World without Death.
by ROBERT BUCHANAN,

There were no kisses on familiar faces,
No weaving of white grave-clothes, no lost ponder
Over the still wax cheeks and folded fingers.
There was no putting tokens under pillows,
There was no dreadful beauty slowly fading,
Fading like moonlight softly into darkness.
There were no church-yard paths to walk on, think
ing
How near the we'll beloved ones are lying.
There were sweet green graves to sit and muse on
Till grief should grow summer meditation,
The shadow of the passing of an angel,
And sleeping should seem easy, and not cauel.
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-25
FOR SALE.

A LOT of vacant land, situated on the west side
IA of High, between Pleasant and Danforth, SITS.
This let has front of about 81 feet and is about 1874
feet deep, and plans have been drawn by How, for
block Of seven nine genteel and convenient resi-
dences, and adapted for the same. Enquire OF
EDWIN CHURCHILL,
No. Portland Pier,
maroa From u to q O'Clock. p. M.
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-25
For Sale or TO Let.

ZANE of the most desirable Lots in the vicinity OF
" Portland, containing about II acres situated in
Cape Elizabeth, within mile from the city. Will
be sold at Bargain, if not Sold will be Let: For
particulars inquire Of JOHN G. PROCTER.
motif 90 Exchange Street.
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-25
REAL ESTATE.
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 foI
sale. The house can be seen every Thursday and
Friday from to 5 P. M. ,, -
For terms, etc., inquire Of S. W. ROBINSON, Real
Estate Broker. 205 Middle Street, or WM H. NURSE
corner of Pearl and Middle SITS. Jal5dtf
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-25
PORTLAND Il OGDENSBURG R.R
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

C5s3trl{z5l5l1 On and after MONDAn, NON.16, 1874,
sSs@-s4s and until further notice trains will run
as follows:
Leave Portland for all stations at 7.30 a. m.
Leave Portland tor Upper Bartlett and interme-
date stations at 2 p. IN.
Returning.
Leave Bemis for Portland and in 'ermediate stations
at S,45 q. m.
Leave Upper Bartlett for Portland and interme
date stations at 715 a. m.
7:3O a. m. from Portland and 9.15 a. m. from Bems
will be mixed trains,
Stage connections with 200 p m. from Portland for
Cornish, Porter, Kezar Falls, Freedom Denmark
Brdgton, Lowell Stowe and Chatham
Trains arrive at and depart from Eastern and
land.
Portland, Nov. 10, 1874. noi4dtf
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-25
LAWS
OF THE
UNITED STATES
PASSED AT THE
First Session oft FOrty-Third Congress.
CONVENTION
BETWEEN
The Tinted States of America and the
Republic of Salvador.
ExTRADITION
ExTRADITION.

Concluded May %, 1870.
Rnt;fcnfiOn dduised by Senate December 8, 1870.
Ratifed by President Z ecensber 16, 1870.
Ratified By President Of SGtrdaor Octooer ~, isIo.
12, 1878.
Ratifcations exchanged at Washington, March 2,
1874.
Proclaimed March 4, 1874.
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-25
vra1e. .ud Female Corns.


At a town fair held at Onondaga Valley in
October last, an address was given which was
in genernl interesting, though several points
were advanced which seemed sensational.
The speaker said: In preparing seed corn for
planting, none of the small and imperfect
kernels at the tip or at the butt end OF the
ear should be planted, because the tip END
ones were females and the butt ones males.
There were no questions asked, nor eXplana-
tions offered by the speaker for the reasons,
nor have yet seen any dissent in any OF the
papers from his views-though there were
assembled at the tair all of the wde-awake
farmers in this vicinity. My impression has
been and is now, that every kernel is perfect
in itself, and will grow, whether from tip or
butt. The corn plant belongs to the natural
order of Gramini@ and class Mon0cia, where
the male and female parts of the flower are
on the same plant, but in separate places.
The tassel is the stamen or male part, and
furnishes the fertilizing dust called pollen
the silk is the pisti, or female part, thread
like, and extending one to each kernel. Each
kernel is fructified, and is perfect in itself,
and will grow. Am 1 correct? 9. You
are correct. There are no male and female
grains of corn, and we might as well speak OF
male and female apples and peaches we
have seen a notice in past years OF expert
ments to determine the relative value TOR
seed of the grains of corn taken from the
base, tip, and middle of the ear, and do not
now recollect the result, but think the differ
ence was not striking.
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-25
BOSTON & MAINE
RAILROAD.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
On and after December 80, 1874,

Passenger trains will leave Port
Es---sasa.-ass7 land for Boston, at 6.15, 910 a. m
I5 D. M, arriving at Boston at 1880
-a M, 200, 800, p. m. Returning, leave
Rostou at 500 a. M, II, m. 315, p. m. arriving
at Portland at i245. AS 7.45, p. m.
For Lowell (via Lowell Junction) at OLD, D. 10
a. M, 3.15 p. m. 1T. Ma
Market ,Juncton) 615 a. m, 3.f5 p, M, (via Law
renee att 010 a. m.
For Great Falls at 6.l5, 9lO a. m, SLo, p "-
For Rochester, and Farmington' iva
Dover at 6.l5, 910, a. m, BIB p m.
train will also leave Portland for kenne-
bunk and Way stations at 5.15 p m. Return
ing leave Kennebunk at T.30 a. M, arriving at
Portland at S.35 a. m.
Passengers from any point ON the Maine
Central R RaiIroad will change cars at, and have
their baggage checked via Boston a. Maine
Transfer Station.
Parlor Cars on trains leaving Portland 3d. Dos
JAS t. FURBER Gen. Superintendent
S. H. STEVENS, Gen. Agent, Portland ~
nOr u
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-25

weekly sweep, If you pick up any coarse lltter
each morning, or occasionally use a ousS-pah
and brush.
Sweeping, if carelessy done, wears car,
pet more than anything else, and yet we find
very few good sweepers. Indeed, many
woman prides herself on the amount of dirt
she can gather, when the "dirt'' is simply or
largely wool that she has swept from the
framework OF the carpet with her stiff, harsh
broom. l hope yet to see carpet sweeper
that will be a really valuable substitute for
the broom, but have never yet found one
that would do its work as neatly, or with as
little damage. as is done-by good sweeper
with good broom.
The first time child is set to sweeping a
room it should be taught how to do it, and
the lesson repeated till the right habit is
formed, for it is as easy to sweep in right
way as a wrong way, and yet hosts OF women
never learn to sweep room properly. The
most common fault is to bear on so hard that
the carpet is, as we have limited, qnite un,
necessarily worn out. L believe most hired
girls are destructive to carpets. They have
seldom been taught how to sweep in child
hood, and now think they know quite as
much on the subject as their mstresses, and
perhaps they do,) and feeling no pecuniary
interest in the matter, ,stiive only to make the
carpets look clean and bright.-Ohio Farmer.
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-25
ALLAN Line.
HOTELS.

HOTELS.
HOTEL DIRECTORY.
Embracing the leading Hotels in the State at which.
the Daily PRESS may always be found.
ALFRED.
AUBUBN
Elm House, Court. st. w. .. & A. Yonnx,
AUGUSTA.
Augusta House, State st. Harrison Bak
er, Proprietor.
Cony House, G. A. & HI. Cony. Proprie
tors.
BANGOR.
Franklin HOuse,-HarIOw ST., McLaupb.
lin & Davis, Proprietors.
BATH.
Bath Hotel, G. M. PIummer, Proprietor
BELFAST.
American House. Clark Bros, Prepric-
Parker House. school ss. HI. ID. Parker &
Co., PrOprietors.
st. James HOTEL. r.. Crocker, Propri-
fremont House, fremont st.-Chapin
Gurney g. Co. PrOprietors.
BRUNSWICK. mE.
p. Il X. Dining Rooms, w. II. Field,
Proprietor.
CAPE ELIZABETH.
| Ocean House-J. p. Chamberlain, Propri-
International Hotel, w. ID. Simpson,
| DANVILLE JUNCTION.
| Is. :~s. UU.u lx usI 4
| way Depot, vi. w. Clark. Proprietor.
ELLswORTH.
City HoteI.-N III. Higgins & Sons, Props
FOxCROFT.
Foxcroh Exchange, p. M. JeHords, Pro-
PrietOr.
HALLOWELL.
HaIIoweII House-H. Q. BLAZE, Pro
| HARTLAND.
Park Honse-R. l.. Williams, Prop.
| HIRAM.
MT Cutler House,-Hiram Baston, Pro
prictor.
LEWISTON.
Dewitt House, HI. b. Wing, Proprietor
LINCOLNvILLE.
Beach House-F. e. Phillips, Proprieto
LITTLETON, N III.
Thayers Hotel, H. l.. Thnyer. Proprietor.
LOWELL.
Kezer Valley House, G. H Harris, Pro.
prietor.
Eastern HoteI.-E. e. stoddard, Prop.
NAPLEss
Elm House, Nathan Church IL Sons, Pro.
| priefors.
| NORRIDGEWOCK.
Dauforth House, ID. Danforth. ProprietoC
| NORTH HSTRATFORD X.
willard HI ouse, c. 9. Bailey e. Go. p
PEAKS ISLAND.
Union House-W. II. Jones. Proprietor.
PARIS HILL.
Hubbard Hotel, III. Hubbard. Proprieto
PITTsFIELD.
Lnncy House-Fletcher q Gale, Proprie.
| tors.
PHILLIPS.
harden House, Adams & Robinson,
ProprietOrs
PORTLAND.
Adams House, Temple st. Charles Adam
Albion House, III Federal Sd. . G Perry
American House, India st. e. Gray, Pro
CITY Hotel, Cor. Congress and Green st.
j. X. Martin, Proprietor.
Falmouth Hotel, r. e. Wheeler, Propri.
PrcbIe House, Congress st. Gibson cCo.
-; Julian Hotel, Hotel, Cor; .nii;.s Middle and Flu"
U. s. Hotel, Junction of Congress and Fed
eraI SITS. e. Cram a. Co., Proprietor.
Commercial a ouse-L. D. sanborn q Co.
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-25
Portland & Rochester II. Il.
Shortest and Most Direct Route
FROM
Portland to the South and West.
No Transfer! No Change of Cars
- BETWEEN
PORTLAND AND WORCESTER.
Arrangement of Trains commencing Dee.
~, 1874.
PASSENGER TRAINS FROM PORTLAND

$50 A. M. For Rochester, Nashua and Worces-
ter, connecting at Rochester with Eastern, and
Boston & Maine Trains for Boston, also with trains
for Alton Bay and Wolfboro, connecting at Nashua
with Express Train for Lowell and Boston, connect
inS az Aver Junction with trains for Mason Village
and Ftchburg. arriving in Worcester at 2.10 p m,
connecting with trains for Providence, Norwich and
Norwich line Steamers for New York, and with
Boston s. Albany trains for Albany and New York.
1.45 p. M. For Rochester and way Stations.
3.i5 p. NJ. Express for Rochester, Nashua and
Worcester connecting at Epping with trains for
Manchester and Concord, arriving in Worcester at
9.15 p. m., connecting with Night Train for New
York.
Leave Portland for Gorham $40 p. m.
Express Train leaving Worcester at 500 a. m.
connecting with Norwich Steamboat train from New
York, arriving in Portland at lis p. m.
Express Train leaves Worcester at 44Op. m,
connecting with Express trains leaving Albany at
10 a. M, and New York at 1000 a. m. arriving in
Portland at 1045 p.
Through tickets are sold in Portland, and baggage
checked through to Nashua, Manchester, Concord,
Mwel Worcester, New York by Norwich line, and
Springfield Route, and to all important points South
and West.
Tickets to all the above points for sale by roll
LINS s. ADAMS, 90 Exchange Street, and at the
Depot -
( no03 diff
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-25
misunderstanding time for exchange.
(Amity, etc.,
CONVENTION
BETWEEN
The United States Of American and the
Republic Of Salvador.
Extending the period for exchanging the
Qualifications of the Treaty of Decem-
ber e, 1870.

Concluded May 12, 1873.
Ratification advised bv Senate March 2, 1874
Ratified by President March 10, 1874.
Ratified by President of SalUddor Oct. %, 1873.
Ratt6eations exchanged at Washington MarcA
IL, 1874.
Proclaimed March 13, 1874.
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-25
Undertaking.

Hundreds of farmers have paid many dol
lars. and worked hard for many days, to con-
struct good ditch or underdrain, only to
have the same soon rendered worthless by
filling I'D at the outlet, caused by cattle or
other farm stock trampling and displac-
ing or breaking the stone or tile while in
search of water. Even the action of frost
often causes serious damage, especially
where the covering of earth is but few
inches in thickness, as is the case OF nearly
one-half the underdrains already made.
After noticing the trouble caused, and the
great uncertainty of this part of otherwise
well constructed underdra:ns, hit upon the
plan OF substituting wooden outlet, that has
for several wears withstood the tramping of
stock with impunity. 1t consists of a wooden
box eight or ten feet in length, and from four
to six inches square, inside measurement,
made from two-inch lumber, with strips of
wood eight or ten inches wide and from one
to two inches thick, nailed crosswise at the
ends and centre, on both upper and under
side of the box, for the purpose OF adding
greater strength. An arrangement OF this
kind conducting an underdrain beneath
much-traveled lane, and quite thinly covered
with earth, has withstood the pressure Of
heavily-laden wagons without arrangement,
which was not the case before when stone
was used. Slabs or straight splitting wood of
any kind will answer for the top of the box.
If any one has an underdrain that has
troubled him by filling up, let him try this
plan, and he can rest satisfied in the durabili-
ty and perfect operation of the contrivance.
An Experiment i'm Cooperative Farming.
In the village of Lentwardine, in Hereford
shire, England, some Of the more intelligent
of the agricultural laborers who found exist
ence difficult problem on their wages of ten
or twelve shillings week, dubbed together
and leased $50 acres of land, with view to
trying their hands at cooperative farming.
The money required was divided into e45
shares; and the shareholders elected COM
mittee of five to have the general supervision
and control one man being chosen as mana
ger. The manager receives eighteen shillings
Der week, and each of the laborers has six
teen shillings, in addition to living rent free
in the various cottages on the farm; SO that
by this and other privileges their actual posi-
ton is nearly twice as good as when they
were working for the neighboring farmers.
The farm has now been in existence a year
and a half, and but for the anxiety OF the
committee to guard against any possible loss
from the depreciation of stock, profit would
have been divided amongst the shareholders
in May last.
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-25
MAINE
STEAMSHIP co.
TRI-WEEKLY LINE
TO NEW YORK.
Steamers Elean0ra, FrancOnia
and Chesapeake

Will until further notice leave
dGeh ~ Franklin Wharf, Portland every
GH1hR4M MONDAY, THURSDAY and
xkSASATURDAY, at P. NJ, and
zs5skSleave Pier 38 East River. New
York, every MONDAY WEDNESDAY and THURS
DAY at p. NJ
The Eleanora is new steamer, just built for this
route and both she and the Francona are fitted up
with fine accommodations for passengers making this
the convenient and comfortable route for travel
will touch at Vineyard Haven during the summer
months on their passage to and from New forK.
Passage in State Room S5, meals extra.
treaI. Quebec st. John, and all parts Of Maine.
Freight taken at the lowest rates, - .,,o
Steamers as early as p M, the days they leave
Portland For further information apply to
HENRY FOX, General Agent, Portland,
JF AMES, Ag't, Pier 3S, E. R., New York.
Tickets and State rooms can also be obtained at 22
Exchange Street. ,.s
Oc1 uA
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-25

AMERICA.
A PROCLAMATION.
Whereas convention between the United States
of America and the Republic of Salvador stipulating
for an extension OF the period for exchanging the
ratifcations OF the general treaty OF amity, COM
and e das "f
1870, was concluded and slnged by their respective
Plenpotentiaries at San Salvador on the twelfth day
in the English and Spanish languages. is word for
The United States of Amercn and the Republic OF
Salvador, desiring to extend the time fixed for the
exchange of the ratications of the treaty between
the United States and that Republic, of amity, COM
dor on the aixth day of December A. D. 1870 have
resolved to conclude conversion Tor that purpose,
and have invested with full powers, the PTeslaent
Resident of the United States to Salvador the Pre-
siGent of the Republic of Salvador, Senor DOCTOR
Don DaIo Gonzalez the Minister t ceca os tne eo
munication of their said full powers, found IN good
and due form, have agreed upon the following
articles, to wit:
The time fixed for the exchange of the ratifcations
of the aforesaid treaty between the United States
and the Republic of Salvador Of amity, commerce,
and consular privileges. signed at San salvador on
the sixth day of December, A ID. one thousand eght
hundred and seventy. Q870) is hereby extended 70
period not exceeding twelve Q2) months from 'ne
date of this convention, or sooner II possible
ARTICLE II.
The preseut convention to receive the ratification
of the President of the United States, by and with
the advice and consent of the Senate thereof ana py
the President of the Republic of Salvador. with the
approya of the Congress of the same and the ratl-
cations to be exchanged within convenient time TO
facilitate the aforesaid extension.
In witness whereof the respective plenipotentia-
ries have signed the present convention in duplicate
and have thereunte affixed their seals.
Done at San Salvador the 18th day or May, a. IL.
one thousand eight hundred and seventy-tbree. and
of the Independence of the United States the ninety
seventh. r,,oc prnnnr rsr.,,
d. GONZALEZ. tsEAL.l
And whereas the said convention has been duly
ratified on both parts and the respective ratifcatons
n eexchanged In this city the eleventh Instant
Now therefore. be it known that |, ULYSSES s.
GRANT. President of the United States OF America,
have caused the said convention to be made puonc'
to the end that the same and every clause and arti
Gle thereof may be observed and fulfilled with good
faith by the United States and citizens thereon.
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-25

CONSTANT EMPLOYMENT-Ath home
~ Male or Female, $50 week warranted. No
capital required. Particulars and valuable sample
sent free. Address with cent return stamp, G.
ROSS, Williamsburg, N. Y. deC314w
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-25
HAVE YOU TRIED
j u r u B { 8 A .
ARE YOU
WnaE NnrvOus M, nahiJit .,tad2


Are you SO Languid that any exertion re-
qures more of an effort than you feel capable OF
making? '-,'--
Then try y.JURUBEBA, the wonderful tonic
and invigOrator, which acts so beneicially on the
secretve organs as to impart vigor to all the vital
forces. t-
1t is no alcoholic appetizer, which stimulates for
short time, only to let the sufferer fall to lower
depth of misery, but it is vegetable tonic acting d
rectly on the liver and spleen.
II regulates the Bowels, quiets the nerves,
and gives such healthy tone to the whole system as
to soon make the invalid feel like new person.
Its operation il not violent, but is charac-
terized by great genteness the patient experiences
no sudden change, marked results. but gradually
his troubles
''Fold their TENTS like the Arabs,
And silently steal away
This is no new and untried discovery, but has
been long used with wonderful remedial results and
is pronounced by the highest medical authorities,
"the most powerful tonic and Alternative known.
Ask your druggist for it.
ja16ffw
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-25
Stop Taking Mercury
If You Would Live.

Have you Disease of the Lungs, Heart, Kidneys,
Liver or Spleen. Have you Scrofula, Cancer, Piles
Salt Rheum, Nervous Debility st. Vitus Dance, or
worse.
DIR. j. .CIawsOn kelley's Medicines
Are the only remedies that will positively cure
these complaints. Call and see the evidences of
cures in Maine.
DIR. s. Edwards of Boston,
the sole proprietor of these Medicines has removed
to his splendid parlors at the Union House, and eth
er DR.. Wood, a most competent physician, or him
self be consulted every day upon all diseases,
free ofcharge, Cures warranted.
dec9 eodtf
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-25
Feed for Cattle.

r OTIS of feed for Cattle and Hogs at Cas,o Brew
IL cry, opposite Portland Co.'s Works Portland
Me. 2. McGLINCHY, Prop.
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-25
TO LET.
To Lease.

To Lease.
A LOT of land situated on Little Cheabeague Is
N land consisting OF about 35 acres. Is very
desirable location for hotel cuts 10 tons Of hay and
Ii well adapted to farming purposes There are sit
uated on said land three wooden buildings which
could easily be converted into restaurants, etc. Be-
ing located on one of the most beautiful islands in
Casco Bay and great resort for pleasure seekers in
summer the above offers special facilities water
ing place. For further particulars apply TO G. T. IN
GRAHAM, Is Commercial Wharf. ja12*6w
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-25
A PROCLAMATION.

BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA.
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-25
TO LET
To Let.

A BOUT February first the Scores and Chambers
"A on Union St., occupied by Caldwell q
Hodsdon, and Whitney s. Thomas. Apply to
ja11dtf ST. JOHN SMITH.
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-25

IND W CHRISTIAN, a large live. family pa
L III per, full OF stories and good reading. n
TIT sectarianism, politics, pills. puffs nor ad-
L 1L vertisements. Only rs cts. year! Send 10
cents for specimens before you foraetit! Splendid
Map Premium. Agents wanted everywhere Big
Commissions paid H. L. HASTINGS, 538 Washing
ton St., Boston Mass, COS Arch St. Pha. Pa ja7t4v
$57 60 vii SToSe FRoFs % cTfs Pst so %EEN NeS
articles just patented. Samples sent free to all. Ad-
dress W. II. CHIDESTER, 267 Broadway, New York.
1vu
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-25

Norfolk, Baltimore & Washington
STEAMSHIP LINE
1f6k ''.; :,::, ;,-:; a.: : :::.: :,:,n.,,,
JOHNS HOPKINS. VIM. CRANE.
VIM LAWRENCE. GEORGE APPOLD.
From Boston direct every TUESDAY
and SATURDAY.
VIM. KENNEDY. BLACKSTONE.
and MCCLELLAN.
From, Providence every WEDNESDAY
and SATURDAY.
Freight forwarded from Norfolk to Washington and
AIexandria by steamer Lady of the Lake.
Freight forwarded from Norfolk to Petersburg and
Richmond and Va and Tenn. R. r. to all places in
the South w. B. Clark, Agent basement Old State
House, Boston
10 ali points of North and South Carolina, by Sea-
hoard and Roanoke Railroad and Atlantic Coast Line
g. H. Keith AGENT 76 Washington street, Boston.
And to all points in the West by Baltimore q ONO
R. R., C. A. Chipley, Agent, 81 Washington street,
Boston, And ChesaDeake q Ohio r. r. w. b. CLARK,
AGENT basement Old State House, Boston.
Through bills OF lading given by the above named
Agents.
Passage $3.50.
For freight or passage to Norfolk, Baltimore, Wash
ingtop or other information apply to
E. SAMPSON, Agent,
So Central Wharf, Boston,
E. III. ROCKWELL, Agent,
no2dtt Providence, K. l.
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-25
To Let.

no Aet.
THREE Good Tenements to Let One for $780, one
l. for $15, one for $40 per month. Apply to
w. w. CARR,
dec21dtf 1877 NewburySt