davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-11-22
F1ELp-HAH8HAL Won WRAN1r1.

Il k,nr r,t,t
i .,..'ss1 9.a'ecf III thc world, Field
a".a "1 =, soaut 'oS ""ASaRt1 "a dead an!
suns' ssa ~ "as tao aea'o3 ol aeneFals the world
p",',., "as uosn 1neaate'y aiier the American
Wa,a.,eo ,.', "as , ateaoy man a. tue tattlo Of
a., nsa e uesn III commission In tho Ger
"an ,,,aG asny ~ 1or e'Entf years. "nd was the only
sn,a.sr w.. III oe1!nany VINO was entitled to adyiso
Wv s"apaA.cA a LILLIAN ny virtuo OF Ills great
,.a aau -, ana sApstenec. Inc ldMarshal was
| pos" !" totaetan'a III l'o4. lie served ten ycars
~ eaust, oat u was not until the tfay after tho
.a1a' 'Is.n " "cna taas no received commits
s,o.. I'u WIS 'naoo Lieutenant In regiment
y. 1so1 ~, anu aa sush good service that III
... ~. ~ "as te"asueu WIN inc military order
!"a .ss. 70 ~, me1e. he |o'aed tue army at tlsnc
w.. ""sn , ~ po"eF oi tiassta was broken by Rus
e!a aao siahce' ana ais carly years were spent
s'"'ns 'uo elsan1c preparations that Prussia
.1'aus 70 recover hes military position. Tho op.
potIus,.Y eame When NApoLEoH rctreatcd
~! 11o'n Aoaeow' Won WnANoKL was thcn
20 fea9s u age and Captain. The
"as " "ehFe1aneo gave HIN the chance
o.7'neulsn himself. Ills conspicuous
eaaantty auFlng tho Invasion Ut Ffanrc by the
a!'e' elevated h'Fa to LIcnteaant.C .Colouelcy,
.noueh Tue aasPosttlon Of tho troops urbarrc,.
niW from taking part IN the struggle of Mater
"o "''en he ever afterwards complained Of AZ
, 1877-11-22

County Commissioner AYARs denies In tin
iose that he cYer Wa IN ca,icus with d view 10
elcettpE himsclf Chairman OF tho Board, unl
goes further aud says ho is not aurlous to
ropc FIrznKRALp Into tho scheme. lie rcpu-
1la9tes tho iuslnuatton that lc Is TINT sort Of
'nan. This Is an excellent platform, and tho
people will expect Mr.. AYARs to stick to 1t,
, 1877-11-22

| "eA'
....-.-~--.-----
IT., r.s'i.ta!, atatSs , ~ TIE SENATE :,
sonata J.. - - o''"uso u power IN 'h'
a.. IL. -; soa'''tio'' a!'
.nn..s, w ~ ~. ssa, ~ w pe'hocfn's =, 10 se'ze tn'
IT, -oue 'o.' Va 'ao no"si oafo
;s not ;,nac.s;s,s sn :. i"',u, "as y, not ant
.n,s .,.-as o W ".s''Ar''7l'. Aneso "'t
eon,. ~ fro,s ss' Ts":a:" - , ~ oen"'.'-'n1 '"o
C.rat;ao ~ t .7'".u' T,.a a',u oto IRON eo".i
vo,oa ;no,r,,,na az. 's"s -. s" eo"n. ~
| fron, r.,;fa~ni. ~ aa'o' poo.h'
,1,rar1on, tn. haa s ...", " a .s,., ~, 's ~ ~
1;,.,,a o,,o.
no.,o,x,,a ,,.s. v..~. s '"' ,' t!!o
,bo ,ota po,a,o. IT,. =. ~
rotos iro,,,;,;,,,. 49,. - p' '"'o ~. ~
ro;s .,,,1 or ,..,.,'.. :, y. A'''
o,oc,o,, =. =. T.ss,. @ ''s WINS
i;ls,v ~ ~. ~ .',.,. psno'ns' ~. ".. is M
with tho no,noo-o,a a. S"" 49, -. 10
than tho 1,an,,,,;aa.s ~ ''1y 'sns' ~
votes. inclndino lint ~ n.x,s .a.;n., ~ ~
Democrats: tlere IN n 1sennb1;ca, 'n,a,or;,.,
of three under these oircumatonccs hrt
whom DAVIS acts with the Democrats n horo
majority of one. tn noko ,,,,tors ,,i,,
moro precarious, three Of thu nan,1licsn
Senators arc absent nrottv mnch n, In ,,n,o
viz: Aressrs. DLA1sg. FEnnY. nnt1 au.nox
In tho casc of BLAME and Frnnx. tt,o nh.
scnco Is oxplained IN account ~ a;ckrosg
bus tho absoucs of senator su.pox ia rot
accounted for satisfactorily. with throa
Republicans absent. the Domocrota boxo n 10
with Tho Repuhl;cona. avor - 12,c,r,, o,,l
, 1877-11-22

"on personal accounts" Mr. Gzoaas ALFRED
TOWNSEND ts inclined to regret hss hastc II, gty.
ins MF. E. T. DRooKs the lie. It happened Al
Wiilari's Hotel, In Washington, md, speaking
Of Ills black eyes, str. TOWNSEND says they wers
given to him In q dcaultorY fashion, like CosK-
LlNu's interYtcw.
, 1877-11-22

we learn from tic 0!ots Uenoerat that, hay.
lnR phenomenal circulation, 1t Ia prepared 10
become tho organ Of ali tho various religion,
from Catholicism to Presbyterlanisu, Tbs
o''O Is ordinarily discriminating paper, hut
Is a terribly poor judge OF PostInastefy.
, 1877-11-22

SOCIETY MEETINGS,

A. N.-Thts Thursday. at Ucinck for Enrf; At III
E M ior nnaiGss. and work ytsItofs cor4sy 10.
requested to DC present; business OF i,opoFtacu 10
every member Of thc Ln4Ec. Uy ur.tcr ~
". M.sTASToN, see'y. " f'i A'No"s' ~ A'
, 1877-11-22

There can be no complaint TINT the squcal,ng
u'ss'''eFs dldn't keep their agreement 10
"sweas'" They testified onee that they were
not promised immunity, and now they claim
that they were. surh fidelity to all Interests
concerned should be rewarded
, 1877-11-22

10 ascertain tue exact strcngth Of the Demo
cratic vote III lsso, ono has only to read the list
OF democratic candidates for President,
, 1877-11-22
GRANT AND THE DERL1N M1ss7ou

| k'AHfG 1utNfGaL
GRANT AND THE BERLIN MISSION,
ine mention Of Gen. GRASr'a namo /
connection with the mission to Germany /,
tho Cincinnati Commercial Ia thought b
aoina to have been "insriret]." or Mt lens
TINT it was matte with solno show Of NJ
thority. 1,ut VIC doubt this, and think TIM
HAtsrEAp merely tlrow bow Mt yentur
when l,o threw out tho suggestion.
The German people might be puzzled b,
tho strange anomaly presented in tho m
po'ntmeut of former Chief Magistrate t.
subordinate of1loe; but, provided the;,
sernpleH could be satisaed, many will tlinl
th"t Ten. CHANT would bo precisely the mar
Tor tho place. They reason something il
this way,
Since it has generally boon agreed TINT The
appointment ought to bo giyon 10 Illinois, md
tho 'ian'o Of Col. fsoEnsotI has been with.
drawn, there Is no public man Of prominence
TO contest tho plAce with Gen. GnAnr.
1hero Ia no citizen Of Illinois whom tie state
would more delight to 500 honorcd, md there
Is none TO whom tho country owes larger
dobt Of gratitude. If over man Ind
claims to Office, Gen. GRANT l,as them.
As m ox-pres'dent, he occupioa m important
l'ace III TIC affections OF his countrymen |;
nut tho omolument attacled to this position
IS not equal to its dignity. Amy provision
lor better adjustment Of things ought to
bo cheorfal]y approved by tho people. The
ex-PresidontA llavo always boeu whito
elephants on tho hands Of the American
people. Various propositions to peusion
them or to make them lifo.Senators hayo
been rejected; md they have oftcn served,
after tho expiration Of their terms of Office.
as monuments Of nationnl neglect aud In.
gratitude. There il no calling iu 1ifo, excopt
tho tilling of tho soil, to which IN cx.Presi-
dent oan return with promise Of success or
without loss Of dignity. The honorable pro-
fession Which ADAM first taught is not opon
10 Con. GnAxr; llo is a granger not bv edr.
cation or by instinct, but by adoption. His
farm ncar ST. Lonis Inns been for linn d cost.
y rlaything, mud ha has not tho means tn
tr'ao with 1t in elegant leisure as ho n,jclt
desire. He is by TRADE tonner. Tann;nr
III serious pursuit. It Is not tho tl,fn0 for
tho a1'tttan1 Tho man who enters upon It
must doyote his lifo to It, or fa;l miserable
to tan well. Gen. GRANT no doubt bolievee
like tho ancient tanner written Of IN
the school-books, that loather is tha
best tulwark Of tlefenso in tho bonr
Of peril; hut ho cannot, aftor sovontoar
years Of dissipation as u soldier and n stotos.
man, hopo to achiovo distinction in n hnsi
ness TINT requires concentrated t1,inl;ro !,
, 1877-11-22
G1)r GriI,,,,1e.


RT MA1t-1H AnrANCR--TosTAnE rnRra1n
Daily Edition, onr rear. 2tND
lare NJ yrar. rEt month. iii
sunday Edltfnn: Literary anil Religions
nonf s'lrft. 2.6{l
T.tnrhhJ fat!nh. tEciFe rnxcs+ 1.tN}
tLi.Ncfkiy. nhc year. ar...:,................. 900
A"1not a'caF. fcf month";. ........ .iiU
~ wEEELT EDITION, POSTPAID.
one copr. rtr .............,,,,,,.S 1,5f3
=. t.Ut
Specimen corIrs sent frce.
6tre Tost. Office edt1scu IN full Including State and
County,
hemittnnccs may he nads either bv draft. cxrrrss,
fottoec order. OF ia registered tct&c,r At our rtek
TERMS TO C1Tr SUBSCRIBERS.
Jhilr delivered Sunday excepted ~ cents rcr wrck
la'ly delivered. Sunday fncl,dcd 20 rents nrr week
Aaascts TffR TRIBUNE COMPANY.
Corner Madison and Dearborn. .sts. Chicago, III.
ordcra for the delivery Of TnE TntnrxE At Evanston
md Hyde rask left IN the counting. room
EiIlrccelTe pEptnps attention.
, 1877-11-22

NO" these whsaky-meu are asking, Does I'M.
inunity !nnunei
, 1877-11-22

nfcV1ckcr's Theatre.
Madison street between State and Dearborn.
"LillIao. o. Won,ans Last Love-"
.. fioolry's Theatre.
Randolph street. between Clark and LsEaj1e
Enlargement Of FIycta Opera Troupe. "Lphcucr,u, u
....... 1lnvcrly'e Theatre.
Monroe ssrrrs corner Of Dearborn. Engsgcneat Of
Mllc, Zoe. "The French spy."
Coliseum Novelty Theatre.
Clark street, between Randolph and WMhtnRtqn.
Variety performance.
, 1877-11-22

The wages Of squcaling is liberal a.sess1ueus
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-01-03
N oTICG

NOTICE is hereby given to all persons indebted to
~ the firm OF Legrow & Body, which partner
snip was dissolved by mutual consent, October l.
Is1e, to make immed ate payment to Frank H.
Body, who has full authority to receipt for the
+, r. LEGROW,
+. III. B0ODY.
Windham, December ~, 1876. dec3Od1U*
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-01-03

A London Journal raises the question GLOW
comes it that such well known and sensitive
plant, as the csmelia suffers SO much in so
many living rooms and windows, that many
have given it up for these purposes?" and pro-
ceeds to answer itfthus: SIT is an easy matter
to remove the plants and to substitute others of
less value. But might it not be far wiser to in
quire into the causes of the leaves turning
yellow, and the buds dropping off, as they
frequently do in living rooms and window gar
deDs? Is it not, in fact, more than probable
that the causes that ipjure such plants as
camelas also injure the human occupants?
What are the chief causes that turn the leaves
of plants yellow in living rooms, or make their
buds fall? They are chiefly these :: gas and fire
dried atmosphere, sudden draughts, and ex-
treme alterations of temperature. Are these
more salutary or less injurious to men than
plants. They are mere misehisvous to us than
to plants. The parched atmosphere of our
rooms is constant irritation to weakly or dis
eased lungs. 1t dries up the natural juices of
the body, excites thirst, and causes exhaustion,
and perhaps one of the most grateful and
wholesome changes that could be effected in our
dwelling houses would be the genializing. by
some skillful means, of our gas, lamp, and fire.
burnt atmosphere, that delicate women inhale
all day and all night long The plants cannot
stand it with impunity, neither can We
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-01-03
THE FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
Preparation Of Feriilizers.


When the Farmer has ascertained the
kind of plant-food needed for the intended
crop and required by the soil, he is then pre-,
pared to apply his fertilizer with intelligence
and presence of enriching material in the
earth, he will easily be able to bring his land
up to any capacity of yield he may choose,
being only limited by the expense.
He will discover, however, that the mere
presence Of manure is not all that is required,
even though it contains the precise ingredi-
ents that are lacking in the soil, The con-
dition in which it is applied has no small in.
fluence on the effect it is capable of produc-
ing IF any of the fertilizers are in hard,
concrete, undivided mass they must he pull
verified. II, in fact, they are not already in
state of minute subdivision, they must be
brought to that condition before applying
them. Some of the saline fertilizers are
procured in state of powder, others in hard
Jumps that need to be crushed or dissolved.
But the manure requiring the most atten-
tion in this respect is that of the farmyard.
1t is not little remarkable that in the very
case where the process of reduction and dis
Interrogation is most OF all needed it seems to
be most neglected. The contents of the stalls
and of the compost heap, which from the
/. variety of materials they are comprise need
to be deliberately worked over and subdivided
in order to be thoroughly intermingled, are yet
frequently carted upon the land in rude
Jumps and unbroken masses that strangely
contrast with the fine roots and fibers through
the pores of which they have yet to enter
before they can nurish the growing plant.
Few farmers comprehend the importance of
attending to this item in the preparation of
their fertilizers. Plants feed mainly at the
extremities of the rootlets, though months
too small to be seen by the naked eye. The
finer the manure is made, the more easily it
is dissolved in water, and the sooner it passes
into the circulation.
The cultivator who intends to secure
miximum crop, or even tolerable paying
yield, will find it necessary to attend to his
fertilizers, whatever may be the kinds EN-.
ployed, and to reduce them to a suitable
degree OF fineness before applying them to
his Standardization Union.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-01-03
BOarderS Wanted

fENWO single gentlemen and number of table
4 boarders can find excellent accommodation at
29i Congress street, up stairs. nev11dtt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-01-03
Grapes at Montreal.

The Report of the Fruit Committee of the
Montreal Horticultural Society, gives the fol-
lowing rules for the management OF grapes in
that climate:
LIST. Ground thoroughly underdrained.
I'd. Well pulverized garden soil; the
richer the better.
Sd. A southern exposure, where the full
benefit of the morning sun may be had.
Fruit will ripen at least week sooner if
grown against wall or fence. Protection
by means of belt of trees or fence. against
the cold north and east winds is great safe
guard in our northern climate.
4th. A covering of from to inches of
eaath or other material in winter.
9Th. Constant, but net severe pruning; a
certain amount of foliage being requisite to
bring fruit to perfection.
The renewal system q. e., that cane
should be allowed to grow to replace the
fruit growing cane of the same season, which
is cut out in the fal) has proved the most
successful.
9th. That the vine should not be allowed
to overbear, which under good cultivation it
is sure to do; the consequences being seri-
ously felt in succeeding years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-01-03

Monrovian, or Liberian coffee, has long
been stated to be a superior kind of coffee,
although for various reasons it has not yet
obtained place among the commercial des-
criptions of the coffee market. Partly on
account of the alleged jealousy of the natives
in Liberia, partly on account of the want of
commercial enterprise in that part of Western
Tropical Africa, partly on account of the firm
hold on the market established in respect of
the Arabian coffee as cultivated in many
countries, as well.as in the New as the Old
World, and partly for the want of better
knowledge, this finer and more robust species
was hitherto been permitted to remain practi-
aally unknown to the market of the world.
At length, however, thanks 20 the exer-
lions of Mr.. w. Bull, says the Gardeners
Chronicle, of London, Eng, officials of the
Royal Gardens, Kew, the attention OF COM
mercial men has been drawn TO it, and a
wonderfully important change, perhaps
amounting to revolution in this trade, is
apparently about to be realized. Two des-
tructive diseases injecting the old coffee PLAN
tations in Ceylon, due to attacts of fungi, have
compelled the planters to seek new plants that
may be able to resist disease. The more robus:
habit coupled with the lower and hotter char
acters of the situations where it is indigenous,
renders it probable that the Liberian coffee
plant, whether or not it be hardy enough TO
resist Lne diseases tnaC nave destroyed the
old crops in Ceylon, will at all events be use
ful in that island, where previously it has
been found impracticable to grow coffee
below an elevation of 1000 feet above the sea
level; and in other coffee producing districtes
like benefits maybe anticipated.
The leaves of the new species are much
larger and more obovate in figure than in the
old; they are also of a firmer and more CO.
riacious substance. The seeds are larger,
and although'in the Aribian coffee the smaller
size berries such as the Mocha variety, are
preferred in the market and fetch a higher
price, yet it is CLAIMED for the Liber:an coffee
that the larger berries are of the best quality
and of the highest value. Liberian coffee is
now being grown on alarge scale from seed
imported for the purpose, by Mr.. Bull and at
Kew, and considerable business is being
done in exporting young plants to the differ
ent countries where coffee is extensivelygrown
for economic purposes. The corollas of the
flowers differ from those of coffee Arabica,
Linn, by their considerable larger size, and
in being usually heptamerous (7-parted) or
occasoaly hexamrous, instead of pentamer-
GUS, as in the latter species.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-01-03
CLAIRVOYANT.
NTADAMEN.s, mAnDox the eel

MADAME N. n. MADDOX,the celebrated
Vl Clairvoyant, Fortune Teller and Doctress, can
now located at Market Square, rear of the Dollar
Store oWp9sIte che Horse Car Depot where she can
Madame M. has had large experience in tell
ing fortunes searching out lost, hidden or stolen
treasures, &c, and never known to be at faul
DO not miss this opportunity of consulting the great
est fortune teller ofthe age Per entering ntoany
new business profession, She con ucting of which
they do not understand, will find it to Their advan-
tage to pay her visit. She foretel the destiny
of friends in any part of the world and describe them
perfectly. She also describes all manner of disease
that flesh is heir to- and gives medicine for the same.
She has given universal satisfaction to all who have
consulted her in her constant travels since abe was
seven years old.
Good testimonials given il desired.
Terms, Gents $1.00; Ladies 50icents. Office hours
rom A. M. to p. M. n09dtt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-01-03
POETRY.
The Pal@0crystic Sea.

Oh, Captain Na1es was sailor bold
OF England's proud Na-vee,
And he sailed to the land of perpetual cold
That borders the Arctic Sea.
f'Hi'll heasily beat those felers." he said,
"That came from Amerikee,
And show the way to the Arctic Pole
To all that come after me.
So he sailed away to the frozen North,
And up Smith Sound went he.
Till at last he came to the end of his rope,
In latitude eighty-three.
Gifts awful cold hup ere in the hice,"
Said this captain bold, said he
But seould'n go back since that Teller Ayes
Came nearly as far as me.''
'Hi'll mark his latitude twenty back
And say mistake made be-,
And call his blasted Hopen Pole
My PaRocrystic Sea-"
There's more in a name than Shakespeare thought.
Though poet grand was he,
And the r. G. s. will medal bestow
For my Pal9ocrystic Sea-"
So he hauled his sheet and bore away,
And quickly heme came he,
With many story dark and dread
OF his Pal8ocrystic Sea.
And now it is left for some Hall or Hayes,
Whoever he may be,
To sail with some little American ship
Through the Pal@ocrystic Sea.
Graphic.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-01-03
Fruit.

aY fb. -. 10 % II
Lemons Pbx 4 90 q 5 90
Oranges Val. 10 90
GunpOwder.
Blasting. 80. 3 so a 400
Sporting. -. $50 a 6 so
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-01-03

NOTICE is hereby given, that the subscriber has
~ been duly appointed Exeeutrix of the win OF
SARAH B. TEACHER, late of Portland,
in the County of Cumberland, deceased and has
taken upon herself that trust by wing bonds as
the law directs: All persons having demands upon
the estate OF said deceased required exhibit the
same; and all persons indebted to said estate are
called upon to make payment to
AMELIA II. TEACHER ESecutrix
Portland, Dec. 8, 1876 de2OdIaw3wsW
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-01-03
Cement for Ironwaee.

Beat the white of eggs to froth, and stir
into them quick lime to make paste, and
add iron file dust to make it thick. The
quick lime should be reduced to fine powder
fore miving with the egg. Fill the cracks in
ironware with this cement, and let it remain
several weeks before using.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-01-03
Stu fled CLANS.

Chop your clans very fine; add as much
bread soaked in milk as you have chopped
clans; season all with pepper and parsley :
mix well and add yok of one egg. Put a
small piece of butter in frying-pan; when
hot, add one spoonful of flour; stir into this
the clam mixture, brown and add some
tomato sauce. Fill the clam shells; cover
over with fine bread crumbs and keep warm
until served.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-01-03
FOR SALE.

YTyHE furniture, fixtures and lease of the Thorn
Il dixie Hotel Rockland, Maine. The above no
tel is well known to all the travelling public and is
doing business second to hotel in the state. De-
string to make a change in our business is the only
reason for selling. Apply Immediately to KALI
land, Me. dcStf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-01-03
HOTELS.
BOSTON

BATH.
Bath Hotel, q. M. Piummer, Proprietor
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-01-03
d. lei. BARNES. Accountant

DOCKS opened, examined. balanced, and closed
ID Trial Balances and Cash Accounts Investigate
ed; Complicated accounts adjusted. Special atten-
ton bankruptcy matters the settlement of estates,
examination of agencies and other matters requiring
the services of thorough accountant Orders left
at % Exchange St., Portland Me-, or forwarded by
mail, promptly attended to.
aug26df W&Ssep30tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-01-03
A Delicate AIkaIf.

A small piece of chalk put into pitcher
of water, without imparting any
taste whatever to the same, will
yet exercise corrective effect upon the
stomach of any one afflicted with acidity. OF
heartburn, as it is Familiarity called.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-01-03

BRUNSWICK, BgE.
p. 81 II. Dining Rooms, w. u. Field,
Proprietor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-01-03
S25. $50. 500. $500. $500,

The reliable house OF ALEX. FROTHING-
HAM & CO., No. IL Wall ST., New Y DIRK
publish handsome eight page weekly paper, called
the Weekly Financial Report, which they send free
to any address. In addition to large number OF ed
full and accurate reports of the sales and standing
of every stock, bond and security dealt in at the
e. Co. are extensive brokers, of large experience
and tried integrity In addition to their stock brok-
erage business, they sell what are termed "Privi-
leges,'' "Puts and Calls. of the favorite
methods of legitimate speculation. Their advice is
valuable, and by following it many have made for
tunes.-NeW York Metropolis.
oct9 dS&Wtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-01-03
FOR SALE---A BARGAIN.

fNHE New two story French rooted house, on Cum
Il berland near high street, containing IA rooms,
bath room, furnace, and all modern conveniences OF
first class house. Will be sold low as the owners
are about leaving the state Apply to
MS. GARDINER, Real Estate Agent,
nov3dtf 423 Exchange st.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-01-03

MnNEVt to loan On first class Real Estate
NUN II Il Security, in Portland, or vi.
cinity. Rents collected, taxes paid, &c on Gem
mission. Apply to F. 6. PATTERSON. Dealer in
Real Estate, 379l Congress Street. no1s1tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-01-03
Horses WintereG.

A my farm, on hay and grain at $40 per month.
a Sunny yards and running water. Horses
taken and returned, and carriages stored without
ira charge. Apply at once. G. P. MATTOCKS,
noy23du 31s Exchange Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-01-03

Salt,
TURKS Is. ~
hide bu.) 2 Is q 2 so
Bonaire. 49, 2 25 q 2 80
lCadiz, du.pd. 2 IS q 2 so
Cadiz in bind 1 373@ l rs
Liverpool.
Duty paid. 2 % a $50
In bond. 1 373@ It's
Grind butter 20 % box
Llv.fine sack l IS a 2 90
! Clover, tb.... 16a q II
Red Top bag 8 90 q 3 %
H. Grass, bu. 2 % a 2 37A