davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-02-09

BosuEES GERMAN SYRUP can now be
purchased right III home, tul is ihc only she
cessful preparation ever iniroduced To our
people. II works like n charm in all eases
of Consumption, Pneumonia, H"morrhages.
Asthma. severe Coughs, Group and all other
Throat and LANG Diseases. No person has
ever used :his medicine without getting im-
mediate relief, vet there are n great many
poor, Suffering. slepti:al Prrsons going about
our streets with a suspicious cough, and the
voice of consumption coming from their
lungs, that will not try IL. Ii you die. il is
your own fault. Is yp,I can SO TO wour Drug
pists Len,rnon X Murray, and get a Sample
Bottle for 10 c-,f,s aud try il; three doses will
relieve amy case. Regular size only s5 cts.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-02-09

CAUGHT IN THE ACT.-From the Johns
towu Den'ocrca -: Wednesday, clip The
following in regard to the recent capture of
Two yonng burglars in that place:
Ahnut ono O'clock las. sunday morning an
temp: was made I" 1irglarz,. the liquor ere
of M. FinHcgan, OF The CORNER of Washington
and Marker streets. II h:,d hrcd suspected hat
this store would bc roi,bcd hy II ion
Overheard concerning II. Policeman Harris
and Mr.. Parttt were concealed in the -tur,.. as
they had teen Tor two or thr,'r previous rights
About the time above mentioned they heard
AN attempt made To open the ceiinr door. which
being strongly iu-trued. resisted successfully
the effort, when another attempt made tn
Dry open TIL. window shutters. which .Il-o fail
ed. Then the door on tl,t. Market str, ct side
tried. and with tn, aid of brace and hit y
hole was made s1fii'icntly iHrp" to aduIit ~
mans hrI,d, which was thrust u r ugh and the
bOlIs which fastened IL drawn b,tCs. when tyo
men enter Il The store. lit candle, AN. unias
tened the door opening ON Washington street.
Then they went to The money drawer. AZ this
time tl;t distt.yt red That there. Sptctd-
tors present aud before the officers 60 aid lay
hands on them they dp cimpcd with the greatest
speed possible. Bunchcr amt t"'ian were their
names. and although young men they
street. and Canaan ran towards The dcpJ. Par
fit followed Bnuch"r and Harris took after
Ctian. rarfiit t,ciiig Il .ct of font uverfo"k his
uian on Main street. tbctwecn Walnut ani MAR
koi sire cts. and '".,k him to the lock u; Canaan
was then traced io near the Stonycrrek river.
where. he was found in an out hiiiidirg 'r kitch
en-. where he was secured and from thence con-
vcyod l., the lock-ul'. Ii is supposed inar
thir,. man conn ccIed with tho affair. who
standing Guisi'ie a. scniit'l, succeeded in
ma king his ,.s,.pDr, and h;'li'ving safety i,'
in retreat ms I,r abiy i,.rt the ciIy. Tho
arc both Young strong and athletic. aud il they
lchaN ell themselves could have nindethrir lives
honn,rii, and respcctcd Several Iol,heri-s
hiN taken place in und around the city or hate.
fhc odiun Of which will ic attached To inrsf'
men. whether hey are guilty or not. That
they viii have chance med!t6tt an fEetr
care cr of crime in their youth Within the walls
of tue penii-ntim'y we have nc doubt. For
time tcnst their crimes will he rSfopped, niii
for tiint. too the beautiful earth with its plcn-
sures will bc be- ond their power of enjoyment.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-02-09
srEtIAs. NOTICE.
Oar Entire SsOcs. oG Winter G. dds

A. great reduction in prireH, preparatory to
enlargement Of premises.
HUGUs & HACKF,
Fifth Ave. and Market St Pitrshur2h, Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-02-09
JOHN THOsS as.
Boot and Shoe NTalxn1s

rI'HE una, rsiEnrd -espccfft:llr info ms i
L numcr ils customers a. g ih. ri.l.tiC rput.--
ally that hc J. TrcPaTedto mauufFcttir.- fit 4 'rl
anh SD si> oi ANY desired sIz, quality. frt IN
the hest FrtuCE cHitshin hcoTs Ia ~, tsi Ss-S
hrogsns. in the NEHH EE-T SA><sR. on ~ {.
shortest notiC". sita OF rs U''rreit. ritt.S ~
like work tfin Toe GhiAinsd an1 . htBss
Those who have wOru liout- HHH S,irs irafa e
~ my establishments nts-h i'a uItrrs. ~ fy
the superior quality oi my wsfh tFierr a. -
silly bc int. nf - fat & is-A Viii ot. 4
give n trial. Tis n q itr c-uN it-ctC
RcpniriI "f Bee, Z aHd Sht Ts Rtttpf,d A
IN D-nfnpflF aud iu 81 NoTk nIsniihC n-srf4t.
Thankful for pUst frNrrs | tel t.s-,-f -fit'er I
thar uiy WORK ai,c ~ Ices VIII IL. ~ i.t. f A
conttnEe:.ct and .flt ftas. 0f - -. f,,...
! IN u. II N.S
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-02-09
PARTITION

~ f. Caiharinr Neks. Formerly Caf afh7rinn
REESE Of tlariun cornty. PcnaSv lfanta ;is OF no
hetTs.Of Elcnnnr Reese. formerly Eleanor fcigrfs.
deceased. John Roberts. uf Blair county. David
Roberts. Of the state uT Iowa Reliest sniterts az
the State II phIo. EJEard Roberts and William
Nnher-s OF the Stale ui Gallo ria. AMI Marznrr.
ROhcrts OF Iittsburg. Pa. heirs Of Jane Roberts
Intern srrlod wi:h Evan Roberts. decreased the.
heirs and legal representatives, OF Robert J. ToI-
crts. deceased: Take notice thst Inquest VIII
be held at the residence Of the late Robert J. E.n
un : SATCRDAY. the Sst day Of II ARCH 4. ~. 1871
Mt 10 O'Clock Ia the forenoon OF that day for tao
purpose of ma king Partition % the real estate II
said deca1scd to and among his heirs and legal
representatives. II the same cAii he crae rithUrt
prejudice 10 or spelling the whale: ~ her-ife ~
value and apirgise the samc-at hich time a1a
place you requested to Hf-nnA n i!nk p-,-
per. JOAN SAN. ShSIa..
Sheriff. OTcc. Ti,,nsi,urg. Ian. "a l,77.-st
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-02-09

PRoDIG GALS.-Inheritors OF vast wealth
are pr"v-rmally sprndthiifts. Thr g"ldcu
ore. is dug from the mine, rcfited and coin-
ed Ivy the labor of ofhrr hands aui the
sweat of other brows. Like children play
ing with an expensive toy, they can forIr
no just estimate of its value. w iIeu the
donor weighed il, he east into the balance
81 many days Of unremitting and fatigni ny
toll so many auXidus and slrrplrss nig hts.
so much self-dcuial, aud so much care. Bat
the iuhrri,or inio his balance throws Only
pleasure. The one, values IL Ivy what il
cost him tl,e other, for what it Will pur-
chase Like thu pro,ligal in the Scripture
parable. he thorghtlessly expeuds il 10
crafty the caprire and cravings of his ma
furp Then comes he last scene-ihe mise
nv. the rrmorse. aud the long and wcari-
some Journey back III the home of frugal in
dustry. fyul there are other prodigais. On
her favori:ps our lWunieous parent, Nature,
has lay:s!icd her richest treasure health.
Ru; the prodigal values IL lightly, Tor IL
c.s, him uaught, AMI recklcssly squan,iers
il in riofous living. Present pleasure oi'
scurps future. want. Soon the curfain rises
on tue last We see him helpless
impuverislie,l amid misery and despair. Re
mor,cful Cunscience holds up Ia him the
mirror of memory. In his own rr'kirss
folly he perceives the canse of his present
pain. lie resolves to return. The journey
is long and tedious, hut IL he persevcrinSly
follows the right road, he will at ienG'h see
the haven of his hopes in tn" distance, ana
Nature. seeing her invalid child aiar on
will come out To meet him, and receive HIM
back will, love and blessing. To hini The
rioht road home ward, the suffering rrodiE gal
should read "Th- Peoples Common Sthse
Medical Adviser" Therein II is ro'npit'ciy
mapped out. it's landmarks All ii''irn'ru an.
its milestonps all numbered. Read IT,
Price ST. 80 (postage prepaid). Address inc
,u,b,r aud nublisher, X. V. Pierce, Nj. d.,
I,rffalo, y. Y.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-02-09
sECCSD WEEK.
Commencing IL; n March lsI-

ON fN'Nfl1iT NurcH. M.
I'nHcrny VI 'Giusne I.antzy W. Hipps Gcis
= Foster ys. Ehrrfcit * Thompson. Milliken for
W. B II line; M'iioniglc ". Woieslagle: Ham
iIton Ns. k.yior; O'Ncill VS. Carney: FrOnhciser
vs. The Borough of Johnstown: M'Garcy Va. Pat
t"rson: Kerr W. i'radlcy vi Cool; nickey vs..
Kutruf: Kiinmei vs.. Orris' admir-: Grilhth W.
kcim ericsson Springs 20. ". N'I.au rhlin: Mel
Ion W. FinHcy Johnston; Cooyer n Mellon VS..
Finucy x Johnston; Goughnour " Gou"hncur
Hcn,y Fritz y Co. John Lynch. hail, etc
rTitch ~. Behe tiicT. usc of. vs.. Horihc CT nj
Gushing st. Francis Academy: D. Wonders
and viii" Va. Henry =. Ic1cn; Nagle vs. Thomas s:
Suninrrvilr ". Hips X Lloy't. fisher X C". -.
Adam I.riden. u NtDLGAN. Pro h'y.
Irnf hnnot rrT's OnTct. Ebcn shnrg Erh'N 5. Is.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-02-09
TRIAL LIST.-Causcs set down

- for trial ~ n Court pf Common Pleas 80
I've +, I'D at EhcrsIturp. cambria county. Penn a.
commencing on MONDAY, MARCH S;h. 49,:
FGesT vEHK
Johnston Reich; Flynn ~. Troscll; George
VS.. Richards: Cooper W. Tler:e; Null: Er-c
krise Murphy vs.. Priisci: Billings K " hs.,.
ock ". LOWS eli al ; Kline w. Nat ihanson; Fyan
II 60. " Linton Son; Marshall Bro q Co.
Linton 4 Snn.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-02-09
.XECUToR-s NOTICE.

E<'afr of JofiN STA rFrkr ,i..s 'tt
letters fcSinttehfarN "n he eHia;e aT Said aa-
cHdefit late OF Wash nat tf.eSfstt, hsvs f,ac,
gram ed '" D." nnfer>rn~d hy h. lrai-'- aui hr-
Ny mot &C u hrreiH given 20 at parties in,;ebte
Z" said es'afe ~ make itine-iia ;avraen- ara
thnse rr'n- cla .-aE ga.nst thr - "a rreesr-
49,. daly sa,hent-s fn- .,.'ie n. ara ALL
ancs- J y. Ct'N E6S raccaeor.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-02-09
A CERTAIN HEADACHE CURE.

HARMLESS NEGET BLE PEErARAT on
n and the discovery of physician. the Victor
Headache Powder has been proven Il rosttaNcE y
-uTc cure for the most dis;rcs-in cHso< OF Sick or
Nrrvous Headac.ic. Morning Sickness and Ncu-
ralgia u single powder actually curtnG in ten
minutes hcn ali OF her means fail. We have had
a wonderful cxpcrience with il and the ten cert
trial pack OF two powders can b~ had by address
i'm. he proilrietor.. j. X. HEIsI.RY TO SALEM.
H. who sill chaerfCly m II them pos.-ratd "f
by APPLYING to LENNON T. MURRAY. Ehea-i'nrs
and Ibruygis's every where: and IL Is with weil
r,.rifcd confidence they offered "a = ihorocS h
cure for ALI ,Iistresscs of the iraad. tl-i2--ly.l
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-02-09
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Our Entire stock
WINTER GOODS

AT great rednctior IN prices, preparatory to
enlargement of premises.
HuGUs & HAcKE
Fifth Ave. and Market ST., Pittsburgh, Pa.
-Ifa man sells horse at prblc sale is ~
proper 10 speak of the Transaction rs an
cuuin -ancii (or) )ai change
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-02-09

TROUBLESOME CHKoNIC Diseases
r,,.r, ar. ,uultitn,,ss of Chrome disraRes
which l,esct and afficr hundreds OF onr rrad-
e,s which in "a vast majority "f eases, are
easily within tire reach of cure. The ciiss
embraces SO many mala'lies That IL were 'f-
;;,u, ,s well as useless To name most of them
-uropsy. Srrofu.a, Rheumatism. O!t ~"
S,ubbnrn Ulcers and Fever Sores; Nruraig'a,
Ucad-ach.s. Contracted Limbs, all, or most
~ ,..,,;,h are NV proper treatment, cur7hie
Consumnrion, Skin Diseases: Liver COM
plaiut. Chronic Diarrhoea Plies ana fi:'",' ,"'
mako nm puoiI-r class, equally rem','a'ie
,n,I.r tb,. improved methods ot neuic'he'
wIicI, deep research into its hidden r,"r,s ,,o
base brought to liphi. Dr. keyser ..
penn Avenue, Pittsburgh. has inves''g 'g"''sl
,hsse d .easrs as well ~ o her obscure ch'",''o
/. .f,-r,;ons. which hasenabed him to promise
cure whenever cnre is NJ All P'r~''e "'r
En- 10 rasilv reached. and prrs''us desiring
."',,ns,it .'a him. can take the morning cars III
most eases. ard return home the saanr Gay
To- Kevser is the proprietor of Dr. heyss'r >
- ,-,re tho rre.,f remedy for t,"nsh'n?
Tan, NOW sold in pint bofties, al ~ cae"'
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-15
The Trouble.

A correspondent of the Mirror audFarmer,
Manchester N. 81. discoursing on the ques-
ton of the deserted farms Of that State
says:-"If farms have run down the people
who occupy them are long way ahead of
the race. We have got on our farms to day
class OF people who can cipher through the
algebra, play the piano, and boast of an &C.
quaintance with the fine arts, but they can't
work. They have got fine minds, their
bodies are sickly, puny. and weak. To talk
the matter plainly, we have bred the bone
and muscle out of our families until we have
got kind of human Jerseys, fire-bred, mild
eyed, and nice to look at, and pet, and put on
exhibition, but so tender and weak that they
are fit neither for our climate, our work, nor
our circumstances. Our fathers worked
twelve or fourteen hours day, and never
thought of getting tired. We are used up
when we have worked four hours. Our
mothers made butter and cheese, fed the pigs
and chickens, did the milking, raised dozen
and when shower was coming could rake or
load hay. Our wives want maid to tend
the baby and another to do the house work,
a boy to do the chores, and if we keep more
than one COW, cheese factory to prevent
the milk from spelling. 1t is safe to say that
ten farmers wives to day can not do so much
work as would one fifty years ago. As
farming people we are played out. If the New
Hampshire farmer, who wants wife to help
him get a living, instead of one to heng rib
bons on and pour patent medicines into, he
good, strong. vigorous, industrious and
frugal Irish or German girl, he would find
his farm would pay better than it does now,
and hischildren would be likely to be worth
ten times as much as will be any of the next
generation of pure-bred Yankees"
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-15
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
Pansiess

The old fashioned heartsease or pansies
have, of late years become SO improved In size
variety of color, delicacy of tints and curious
coloring, that they have got to be much
sought after by all classes. Indeed, the ease
with which they may be propagated has en-
abled florists to sell them so cheap as to be
within the reach Of every lover of flowers.
AS cheap, however, as they are sold in the
cities, they are not thereby available to those
who live far removed from urban life; and
cheaply as they may be bought of florists,
they may be raised still cheaper from seed.
1t Is true, named varieties originally select
ed from seedlings, cannot be had except from
florists, who, from hundreds of plants select
few which they consider worthy ofpropaga-
ton from cuttings; still, the amateur may do
the same with choice seedlings, land thus pro-
pagate them indefinitely. Ali that is nee
1t thoroughly, stick In the cuttings pretty
thick-the thicker the better so they do not
touch-cover the whole with light glass,
and keep the sand thoroughly moist, toelra-
bly, warm-say at temperature of about go
degrees Fahrenheit-and shaded, and they
will root nicely. When they have made roots
half an inch in length, put them in a rich,
light, friable soil, say sharp sand, ] good
garden soil, and ! thoroughly rotted leaf
mould, well sifted together; or, if intended
for the border, place them there directly,
water at the roots, draw dry earth over the
watering, and shade them for few days.
But it is of raising them from seed, that
we wish more particularly to speak of now.
The seed should be sown immediately-the
middle of August is perferable-on rich well
drained border; water and sift over them
one-quarter inch Of friable SOIL If the soil is
not rich, it must be made so, and if sandy,
well rotted cow manure should be added to
make the soil pretty firm. As soon as the
plant to ten or twelve inches apart, leaving
enough in the original bed, to stand this
distance from each other. As soon as the
winter sets In cover with an inch of leaf
mould, and over all good mulch of coarse
litter. In the spring remove the cover of
mulch, and the plants will spring through
the leaf mould, and bloom throughout the
season. In September cut them down to
II inches or 2 inches of the ground, and
treat them as in the previous fall, saving cut
tngs OF choice varieties for propagating, If
you like. By buying choice seed you may
get many fine varieties. A watering of
dilute liquid manure water, occasionally dur
ing the summer, will increase the bloom
wonderfully.
Ifyou connot SOW this summer, then pre-
pare rough frame early in the spring, say
the middle of March, to be covered with
glass. This is called cold frame, since no
manure is used for bottom heat. In the bed
SO prepared, sow the seeds pretty thin, in
drills four inches apart, and transplant as
before directed. Thus you may get bloom
about the last of June of first Of July, and
thenceforward through the season. In
winter protect as directed above, and you
will have a mass of bloom that will give the
greatest satisfaction. The same plan may be
pursued with scented vioiets.
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-15
RESTORATIVE STIMULANT

Flatulency, Sluggish Digestion want of Tone and
Activity in the Stomach and Bowels, Oppression af
ter Eating, sure to be relieved by single dose
taken after each meal. A great want exists for a
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-15
FARM FOR SALE.

NOR SALE, only three miles from the enterpris-
Il ing town of Aver, which is situated 80 mile,
from Boston on the Hoosac Tunnel Line of Railroad,
also the Portland 81 Rochester connect here About
one hundred traius daily, 20 stores markets, 8
hotels. Is manufacturing establishments weekly
newspaper, churches a spacious town ball. pub
lie schools of a high grade. Being almost wholly a
manufacturing and railroading town and an excel
lent market Thirty eight acres of very strong pro-
duclng land, well devided, cuts 20 tons of hay by
with stone wall and watered by never failing water,
a two story house painted and blinded, 10 rooms,
ings in good rspair, fine sunny location, only ten
minutes walk to nice Village. Price $4,000, only
$500 down. Send for the "Real Estate Advocate
which describes this and 200 other farms. 1t is Free
ABEL L. LAWTON & CO..
au29d1m* Aver, Mass.
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-15
To Let.

10 Lei.
IN Center OF city two good rents, with gas, Sebago
IL and water closets. and everything in prime
order. Price about $13, former price SIS per
month Apply to W. w. CARR,
sept3dtf 1877 Newbury Street.
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-15
PORTLAND &WORGESTER LINZ
Portland & Rochester R. R.
JUNE III, IS17,

Trains will rum ms follows
e. Leave Portland at 7.3O a. M,
LIS $50 and $50 p. nm.
5.3O A. M. Accommodation for Worcester. Ar
rfves at Rochester at 9.55 q. M, connecting with
Eastern and Boston & Maine Railroads.) At
Nashua n.47 a. M, Lowell 1215 p. M,
Boston Lib p. M, Aver junction 1910 p.
M, Fitchburg LBS p, M, and Worcester
at 210 p. m, connecting with trains South and
West.
LIS p. Ne. Steamboat Express through to
New London without change. Con-
meets at Rochester for Dover and Great
Falls, at Epping for Manchester and
Concord at Nashua for Lowell and
BOSTON, at Aver junction for Fitch
burg and the West via HO0sac Tunnel
Line, at Worcester with Boston q Albany
Railroad for New York, at Putnam with
"BostOn 81 Philadelphia Express Line'' for
Philadelphia, Baltimore and WASH
ingtOn, at New London with Norwich
Line Steamers, due at Pier No, 40, North
River New York, at 800 a. m.
$50 r. M. Mixed Train for Rochester.
$40 p. MI. Local for Gorham.
Trains leave Rochester at TOO *11 25 and Ill AS a.
M, arriving in Portland at 9.35 a. M, #1.20 and
1910 p. m.
Leave Gorham 500 a. m, arriving at Portland $40
am.
MIXED.
Steamboat Express stops only at Springvale, Al
fred, Saco River, G0rham, Saccarappa and Vest
brook making close connection with through trains
of Maine Central and Grand Trunk Railroads.
de4dtf j. M. LINT, Supt..
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-15
Valuable Real Estate for Sale.
Lands Of the late Hon. #. O. y. Smith
in Cumberland County.


in Cumberland County.
TNHE following parcels of real estate are now Of
Il tered for sale:
IN DEERING.
I. Forest Home, with the mansion and other
buildings, containing about 40 acres.
Ii, The Verandah farms adjoining the Marine
Hospital containing about 65 acres, lying on both
sides of the road.
III. Part Of the Clark farm at Rocky Hill, con-
tanning about 80 acres.
~. The Shattuck place on the southely side of
the Falmouth road, containing about acres.
-, " tract OF about 16 acres at Graves Hill, on
the notherly side of the Falmouth road.
vi. Land adjoining Presumpscot Park grounds, on
the west side of Blake street, containing about ten
acres.
VII. A small lot near Leighton's slaughter house,
containing about ten acres.
IN FALMOUTH.
VIII. The Waite farm near Smelt Hill, at Presump-
scot Lower Falls, containing about 26 acres.
Tx. The Batchelder farm, on the banks of the
Presumpscot river near the Falmouth road, con-
tanning about 80 acres,
IN CAPE ELIZABETH.
x. The Buzzell place on the easerly side of the
Anthoine road, with the buildings, containing
about "a acres.
IN PORTLAND.
change. Congress and Market streets, containing
about 700 feet
IN GRAY.
XII. A part of the old Perley farm between Gray
and the Perley railroad station an the Maine
Central railroad, with the buildings, containing
For further particulars. terms Of sale, &c, apply
s SoE II. f 4 S;s#SzzSSSbhhsNAs, Executors.
je28dtf
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-15
Notice of Foreclosure.

A Fl. Burbank of Yarmouth, County of Cum
IA berland, gives notice:
Whereas, Jeriah Harris of Cumberland, in the
County aforesaid by his deed dated the seventeenth
of June, A. D., eighteen hundred and seventy-four,
and recorded in the Registry of Deeds of said Coun
ty, vol. 4o5 page 235, mortgaged to the said A. H.
Burbank,
Twenty five (25) acres of land in said Cumberland,
being the eastery halt of the following real estate
viz: tract of land containing fifty (50 acres more
or less it being the North westerly half of the one
said town of Cumberland, and said fifty (5O) acres be-
ing the same land which was set off to Sarah H.
Merrill. then Sarah Fl Lewis, the division of
the estate of her late father Asa Lewis, deceased ;
the Westerly halfof the above tract having been
veyed to Franklin Doughty
And, whereas the condition of said mortgage has
been broken claim for such breach of condition to
foreclose the same, upon all the above described
morgaged property, and by this notice do thus fore
close as provided by law. A. HI. BURBANK.
September 18th, A. D., 1877. sep8d1aw3wS
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-15
For Sale or To Let.

BOARDING House with Livery and Boarding
ID Stable attached, situated near the head of
Green street, and known as Smalps stable together
with about 5000 square feet of Land.
This desirable property has command of the Iarg-
est country trade of any place in the city and will he
sold low and on very liberal terms of payment if an
piled for soon, if not sold will be leased to respon
ply to c, D. SMALL, Cornish, Me-, W
or JOHN C. PROCTOR
sep6d3W 90 EXCHANGE Street.
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-15
POETRY.
The Wine Of the Year.
BY CAROLINE A, MANSON.

The days once more their dainty fare outspread;
FOR Nature, reused from dreams and making good
AT length the promise Of her motherhood,
NO longer doles out her wine and bread
In scanty sorts, but pours for us. instead,
Her spicy, sweet September; now the blood
VI high resolve begin agains to Hood
Our nerveless souls, and life wakes. duty-wed.
Nature, wise steward, thou art Justified
For thou hast kept the good wine until now
Against this marriage OF our souls; this VOW
Piedging our days to toll while days abide.
Where are the fallow- fields, that we may sow
And reap the latter harvest, ere we go?
In the Golden Rule.