davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-04-08
Portland and Boston Line
SEMI.wEEKLY LINE.


SEMI-WEEKI LINE.
The splendid and fast Steamships
A CHESAPEAKE" Capt. wILLETT,
IHraDd "PABkERSBURG," Captain
xzSSdzsz HOFFMAN. will, until further notice
follows:
Leave Browns Wharf, Portland. every wEDNES-
DAY, and SATURDAY, at4 7. NJ. and leave Pier
. North River. New York, every WEDNESDAY
ard SATURDAY, at 3 O'Clock, +. NJ
These vessels fitted up with fine accommodations
for passengers making this the speedy safe and
comfortable route for travellers between New York
and Maine. Passage $500 including are and State
Rooms
Goods forwarded by this line to and from Montreal
Quebec, Bangor, Bath. Augusta, PASSPORT and ST.
John.
Shippers requested to send their freight to the
steamers asearly as +. NJ, on the day that thep
leave Portland.
For freight or passage apply to
EMfAiY FOX, Browns Wharf, Portland.
II. b. CROMWELL CO., No. So West Street,
New York.
Dec. 8. 1872 diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-04-08

Duty: On White Lead dry
or ground IN oil and Red
Lead 80 40 y 100 lbs.
Litharge &c, Oride ~
Zinc &c y h, Prussian
Blue, Ternaiiion, Chrome
feii0sc, peRefidn Red Is.
Spanish Brotcn dry 30,
IN oil 81 pc dd raj, fei-
ioso and other OcAres 50c
4 " 100 TBS, Paris White
dry Coo, in oil 81 80,
Whiting 5oc v 100 lbs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-04-08

Duty: Lemons, Oranges
Bananas and Pfdntdini
20 pc dd raj, Almond,
&c, and .Sheiied do. &c I
ID. Nuts and Dates 2,
y N, Chrrdnfs, Figs
Pians, PrHRes and Raj
sins sc " ID, Gtron 81
DC I'D raj.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-04-08

) Duty: Ginger Root &c,
Ground Ginger Sc, Pep
! per and Pimento he,
Chores l5c. Cdssid loo,
Cassid Buds 20c, CHINA
mon DC, Mace and Nut
meqs 30c y ID.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-05-22
mistcllanp.
ORDER No. IS.

1t may be well, at this time of ex-
citement. to repubIish Burnside's cell
ebrated "Order No. 49," under which
Vallaudigham was arrested. 1t is
well for all to be posted, as to its
provisions: ~lf
IIEADor ARrHRs, DEPARTMENT OF
THE ONO, CtNCISNATI, o., April IL,
l263.-feaerI Lrd,r ", 3s-Jhe
Commanding General publishes, for
the information of all concerned, that
hereafter, all persons fonn1 within
our lines. who commit acts for the
benefit of the enemies Of our country,
will be tried as spies or traitors. and
if convicted, win suffer death. This
order includes the following classes
of persons:
Carriers of Secret Mails.
Writers of letters sent by secret
Mails.
Secret Recruiting Officers within
the lines.
Persons who have entered into al
agreement TO pass our lines Tor the
purpose of joining the enemy.
Persons found within orr lines be
longing to the service of the enemy
and, in fact, found improperly within
oar lines who could give private in
formation to the enemy.
All persons within our lines who
harbor, protect, conceal, feed, clothe
or in any way aid the enemies of on
country. ....
The habit of declaring sympathie'
for the enemy will no longer be toler
ated in this Department Persons
committing such offences will bc Il
once arrested with view Of being
tried as above stated, or sent beyonC
our lines into the lines OF their trends
! 1t must be distinctly understoo;
that treason, expressed or implied
will not be tolerated in this Depart
ment.
All officers and soldiers are strict.
charged with the execution of this or
der.
4 BY command of Major General a
E. Burnside.
LEWIS RICHMOND,
Assistant Adjutant General
GOmcial. ID. X. LARNED,
Captain and n. A. G
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-05-22
|As.>( 0H'~

prisoners and 10 pieces of Artillery.
But after the Sundays fight on the
right, Lee sent n force back and
drove SedgwiclS from the heights, and
'bac't over the river again, but he was
successful in bringing OFF his prison.
ers and captlred artillery. .....-
The llth corps, on Saturday lost
nearly all their artillery, ahoat one
half of viii n was recapturcd. The y
no doubt ca tured great many pris-
oners from that corps, but we have
taken on equal number, and probably
more, as great many hail.. starved
rebels came voluntarily to the rear
without guards. Hundreds of their
wounded came in to us, saying that
shey ha1 no medical supplies. We
also captured n number Of batteries.
Sunday night or lines fell back,
leaving the rebl'ia possession of the
battlefield, an formed new line. -
This we held until the evaeaatiol on
Tlesdly nj ght, when we successfully
recrossed the river, bringing every
thing away of any value, which being
done in the very face of the enemy,
we should receive great credit.
We have lost nothing in this move
ment. Their loss in killed, wounded
and prisoners is much greater than
ours; and we have captured from
them in all, a greater number of field
lpieces.
Mr.. Editor, why is it that the East
ern papers say nothing ofthe West.
ern troops in this army? We have
never received our just rewards. In
this fight our brigade actually drove
! Il whole division of rebels, capturing
two stand of colors; one brigade
standard with this upon it: The Brig.
adc that never was whipped" Bat
'oIr boys showed them Western ipluck
Were we Philadelphia, York State or
Jersey troops, the Enquirer and Her
Iald coull hardly find room in their
partial columns to laud them Bat
! our Generals notice bravery. Hook.
er says we folght as oily veterans
fight, anl Maj Gen French, to whose
division We are attached, calls Us tht
/. 'Gibraltar Brigade" Col. Carroll, o
the Sth Ohio, VINO has long beer
acting Briga licr General, CO nmandi
our brigade. But we are here los
among host of Eastern regiments
and nobody knows US.
We lost about 80 in killed an,
wounded in the 4th. Welost in com
panv G., nine wounded-Capt Gmbh
2 Orl Seargt. y. II. Edgar, Corp. WIN
Elgar, privates Wm. Bingham, Thos
, Carson. Chas. Collier, Martin Albert
, Asa 0 Davis, VIM Morrow killet
Fredricll Hamer, Thos. Mccoy.
A Richmonl Enquirer was sen
| over to our pickets the other day
> 1t estimates their loss mt $1,000 O
. 10000. Il these .ig lrcs are alywhe
> .ucar tru,, their loss is much heavie
! than ours. Oar wounded are proper
\ Ily cared for; nearly have been s"nt I
y. Washington. TAc weather is fin.
a and don't be surprt'cl to hear o. -
other move ofthe A my o the p t.
/, mae. "All q Iict on the R'ppaha
n mock j. W. +. WILLIAMS.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-05-22
Strnysle with a Mad Dog.

The following is from T. letter Of
Thomas Fowell Buxton TO his wife:
AS yoa must hear the story of our
dog Prince, may as well tell it you.
On Thursday incoming, when got on
my horse at s. Hoares, David told
me that there was something the mat.
ter with Prince, that he had killed the
cat, and almost killed the new dog,
AMI bit ut him and Elizabeth. | or
dered him TO be tied up and taken
care OF, and then rode OF 10 town.
W nen / got into Hamstead, saw
Prince covered with mud, and run
mng furiouoiy, and biting at eyery-
thug. / saw dim bite Ut least . doA-
en- dogs, two boys and Il man.
Of course | was exceedingly alarm
led, being persuaded he was mad.
tried every effort to stop him or 'llilt
him, or to drive him mgo some out
house, but in vain At last he spran.
Iup at a boy, and seized HIM by I'll,
breast, happily was near him, ant
knocked him OH with my whip. III
then set oil toward London, and
rode by his side, waiting for some op
portanity to stop him. | continually
spoke to him, but he paid no regar
, to coaxing or scoldlng. You ma
suppose / was seriously alarmeC
, dredalng the immense mischief h
might do, having seen him do $
| much IN the few preceding minutes
4 1 was terrified at the idea OF his &c
! ting into Camden Town and .LondoI
o and ut length, considering that il e
9 er there was an occasion which just
Il lied risk OF life, this was IL, l d
a. termined " catch him myself Ha
4 PLY he ran up to Pryor gate, and
l. threw myself from my horse np'
him, and caught him by the neck
He bit at me and struggled, but wit
% out effect, aud l succeeded in
e caring him without his biting me,
@ lie died yesterday, raving mad,
4 When ] seized the dog, he writ
aose partissiasty, bis struggles W.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-05-22
CAKP 90tl REG'r.. O. V. L,
MUEFREEsBoRo, Tcnn.,
Nav 7th, 1853.

You ought to see or camp, it WOO
he treat to yoI, and You would be
delighted. / think / cln say truth-
fully, that the camp OF the 99th regi-
ment is now one Of the most beaI-
| tii'ul, if not the most beautiful in the
army of the Cumberland OR brig
ade is camped about a mile from
Murfreesboro near the Lebanon pike,
and not far within the lin, of rihr pits
on the extreme left Of the let winr.
ust in front Of or camp, there is L
very pretty little stream fel by springs.
The ground in which the regiment
les is rolling. The right of the reg
timent companies a, F, ID, AMI |, }
lie in a beautiful grove oflrge forest
trees, while the rest OF the II. giment
extends out into the open field
The camp is laid ont in accordance
with the regulations, street be-
4, tween the tent of each company "a
| vide street between the company tents
e ana those of the company officers, aud
| Il narrow one between the company
Y oitice,s' tents and those of the field
/ and staff.
;, Tor the Inst few days, nearly all the
1 teams have been put III requisition,
e aud also hearty all the men IN the re,
v gilnent. They have hauled in about
h sixty loads Of the most beautiful ce'
Il dar trees, branches cut from forest
Il trees, and covered with leaves am
: large IL Imber otpoles. Each compa
$ ny then went to work and built imme
# diately in front of the company tents
> and To the rear Of the color line, u lon.
: arbor or bower, by planting forke,
poles in the ground, placing on eros
v pieces and thickly covering them wit
/, brances. The bowers are all in lin
IS and present II beautiful appearance
m In these, the companies eat, The
% have each built long table in thes
arbors. They have no messes an
t, nore in the companies, but all eat tC
ID gether, having two men detailed froi
to each company as cooks, they get the
,d meals regularly and find it much MOI
le healthful and pleasant, than the form
ry er plan OF messes. e.a..
: Along the sides of the compar
,e- streets and ON either side Of the Lin
nd OF company tents are planted thi'
,ts rows OF cedars. 4.-.iiiI IA
vs TO the rear of the company quarter
n a aong the whole length of the wi
ll streets, separating them from the I
Z icer's quarters, they have also plal
". ed thick row of fine cedar trees,
vi while over the entrance to each co
Vel pany street, they have sprung beau
N lul arches of cedar, most OF th'
iouble, while in each they have
en- .etter of the company, made OF ev
r, ,reen,, suspended from the center
bit | che arch. N On the other side of [
100 street, stretching along in front
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-05-22

There are many names in TenneS
see, and particularly in the Eastern
portion of that state, which the loyal
people will not let die. They will be
read aud thought of in the far future
as the present generation look back
Mt the demigols OF the Revolution
A letter from Cincinnati, Of recent date
piycs some account OF one OF those
noble hearted Tennesseeans, anl as
the story came from the lips Of dy
iny man, it is probably truthful. The
writer states that among the rebel
prisoners Mt Camp Dennison, Ohio,
was one named Neil, who, When ask
how he came to be arebel, stated that
the secessionists scarel him into it.
he hal been postmaster i'll Van
BIren county, Tenn, and a Union
man. The rebcls held three elections
in that county, but har ily got a vote
in Neil precinct. El'aSel at this,
they impo tt a force of soldiers and
began t. lynch unlrmed Unionists -
This style Of procedure made some
converts, blt it was withstoo l.
Among the victims, Neil spoke Of
and, Us he knew that he was dying
he reminded his hearer OF his obliga
ton to speak the simple trut'I-wa'
1.-THE martyr patriot, whose history hC
thus recited. .+
There was in Van Blren county NJ
old Methodist Preacher Of II grea
deal of ability, named Cavender. III
was from the first, a most determined
Union man, and rs his influence ii
country was great, they determined
to make an example Of him, and ge
him out of the way, So they too
him out of his house, put = rop'
around his neck sitting him upon hi'
horse, led him into forest. TleN
i then told him, that unless he woul,
publicly renoInce his Unionism the,
would hang him. CAyender replied
"God gaye me my breath to bear wit
ness to his truth, and when Imls
! tnln it to the work of lies AMI crime
: it is well enough to yield ltup to o'hin
> who gaye it,
y Then they asked him ifhe hal an.
: parting request He sail 'he.had n
= Ihope thing hemight ask" They sal
they would. lie then requested tag
Fthey would take his DO lY to his dqnSi
!, ter, with the request that she sholl
! Law it beside tue remains Of his wit
I" They then said, 'It is tune to 90
- vour prayer He repliel, Il an n'
- Zone of the sort who has T. wait 1ln'
= a rope is round his neck to pray
= Then they said, come old man, no.
= of vour nonsense; If you don swe'
:, 20 staad by the Coincide alY- y II
W. haze to hang" at tue same time tyn
i, the rope to a b.alch. :.
y ~ Tie oil man said chang away. =
y One then gave bow with will
oeIthe horse upon which Cavender 81
i the horse sprang forward, ana t
~ faithful servant Of Col and his eou
-. ltry, passed into eternity. Ioa W
- remember they said they would IN
i i his last request, Well, they tore
=, aesh of his boles and threw it to
r. hogs, his heart was cut o'lt and
81 in n public place till 1t rotted. c
';,1;t be wondered If few are stro
~ .nongir to resist their oaly iegitipm
- arguments for rebellion, = N4she
an | UHIOR. -,-. .tt...-.r .... ...-..-.. .-...
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-05-22
The South-Its Exhau.tion- rhe North
Its Future Policy.

Forney, of the Philadelphia Press,
thus discourses on the "situation:"
The South is a unit; not because all
the people in the Southern States
think one way,but because q difference
Of opinion is met by banishment,, CON
scription, Imprisonment or death. So
when this rebellion opened, although
we knew that we had thousands OF
friends in every Southern State, to all
practical purposes the Southern States
were as one man and engaged against
Us in desperate war You see the
results.
The Southern journals have given
MS occasional gIimpses of what passes
in their communities. The tyranny
that caused these suiferings held the
South together and whenever we
struck them with the bayonet we
found one solid mass. The war to
them was force. Everything was
placed on war footing. The soil
was planted with corn that armies
might shoot; the sheep were sheared
|
armies might be clothed; and wherev-
cr death or disease thinned their ranks
men were taken from the field and the
llresidc that the ranks might he full.
When the soldier died or was slain
the clothing was taken from his
Wondering limbs and placed on limbs
of life and energy. Therefore, when
we say the South is exhausted, we use
"a false phrase AS nation of tillers
and spinners, or laboring meri--as a
1 Luxurious nation--as n nation of read
ing men and writing men, with enter
Iprising and thrifty citizens--the South
j is exhausted; but as war power it is
stronger now, and from the beginning
has been stronger than the North.
We have been weakened by Wall
street and Washington city, 10y ma,
king money and talking politics.
And is it because the ADMINISTERS
ton of Mr.. Lincoln has been one ot
truth and beneiicent justice that this
government has hesitated to do other
wiseY His anxiety to do no wrong
tn his own people, or to those wh'
!, were in arms against him-his oatl
OF Office and the spirit of the natiol
he rules, have all constrained him t
n act as he has acted lshould be sorr.
- - to suggest any other policy foran en-
= liahtcned nation. But there is on
=, thought that presses upon me--an
/, never more emphatically than in til
. midst of these gloomy records of dis
comiiture and doubt-and it is this
We must fight this war NJ men VIII
= mean to fight in earnest. Let US d
as the South is doing. Let us unit
the North by any means. .---. N
oi When men no longer yQl!u.svel
Ilet there be CONSUMPTION. Silenc
lr every tongue that does not spea
n. with respect of the cause and tue has
,n Do away with politics, with luxnrie
III with comforts. Let US cease for. IL
/. present TO speak OF laws AMI 7,
ne striction, and what are called saf'
y. guards. The country superceds
r, them all, and the danger of the com
~ try demands that it should be the fir
= reconsideration Of the people AID tb
Iw President. We must strengthen u
II. Army OF the PototRae, and every arm
Y. TO. fight this was rs. war or. abandc
Y. it alto yethcr. Under amy other pc
lev our battles will be mere butcherie
n. aud peace IN the end will be the mar
[ nahimity ~ tue eonquerer totheeo
i'll queret. ~ taaF-a- 5-y {. - -.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-05-22

so desperate that it seemed at fra
almost impossible. to hold him, till 1
lifted him up in the air, when he was
lmore easily managed, and contrived
10 ring the bell. l was afraid that
the foam, which was pouring from his
mouth, in his furious efforts to bite
me, might get into some scratch and
do me injury; so, with great difficulty.
I held him with one hand, while put
the other into my pocket and forced
on my glove; then / did the same
with my other, and at last the gar
dener opened the door, saying
"W hat do you wantl "
tTve brought you mad dog" re-
lplied I; and telling him to get a
strong chain, i walked into the yard,
carrying the dog by the neck. Iwas
determined not to kill him, as tho't
if he should prove not to be mad, it
would be such satisfaction to the
persons whom lie had bitten. I made
the gardener (who was in a terrible
fight) secure the collar round his
neck, and fix the other end of the
chain to q tree, and then walking to
its furthest range, with all my force,
which was nearly exhausted by his
frantic struggles, / flung him away
from me, and sprang back He made
q desperate bound after me, but find
ing himself foiled, he uttered the
most fearful yell / ever heard. That
day he did nothing but rush to and
fro, champing the foam that gushed
from his jaws; we threw him meat,
and he snatched it with fury, but in
stantly dropped it again.
The next day l went to see him.
thought the chain seemed worn, SO
pinned him TO the ground between
the prongs of q pitchfork, and then
fixed n much larger chain round his
neck; when Ipulled Off the fork, he
sprang up and made dash at me,
which snapped the old chain in two.
He died in forty-eight hours from the
time he went mad
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-05-22

=.
NEVER make up poor month,
for if you arc wise yon will always"s
effect independence thotgh you may >,
be really as poor as Jobs turkey. II
you are poor don't let folks know it, n
or they viii! discover in you n ,thous =
and blcmishes-a host of defects
which would never be discovered, or a
at least never talked about il yon4
kept stiff apper lip and carried your
self as if you had ten thousant doi
lars instead Of but ten cents, at yoar
command. II isas naelral fore tho
world to hold poor folks in contempt.
rs it is for rats to steal cheese. -i,-,
sI[Enu Is what we consider maais
fest Improvement on the old story OF
the ,.grlend in necd3 - --,.,
| A friend In nssd'3 a friend indeed,
And this I've found in.st truei =
| BIt mine II such nssaly frienci 49,,
! Il, STICKS 10 Ike me s'rs' .
MrASSsss.--Some oneremarked OF
1 a very mean man, that his soul. MIA
capable Of such hitMitcsimas niassnpssss
that he wos,ltls have ~ Iauch w"plaS,.
in u soap-nabhlS - ga eysses "a toe
DG u kspis!a,. go ..a.s. go J, :,
ets t19g.1 sa1 .a-t .cs4Eco &c
I ~ ea yrie r. roas57 az sses
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-05-22
AsrVINSEER.

- -. J'.E-. would resseetiailyV mGrg.
-. ne c.tiEen- If lil ~ c putv, tn.t q
Nss 4.eu pu' n Lrcei'$ts kU0t.oieec. aat
wa tteui .os'des ut all kpis. Lang exlH
..en.r 1'In hilsluosa ent neS um Z" promise
..'.F -.liscdhi.
.toau.e add ess Fud'ay or Naulue.
hFF.t~ To
: -. ,',,x, E.ad .y, j 80 Nestcou, NI-lne,
4; -, Nj BlJ 'ctlarl Jae,I Burset. Cniol
.'rS' ~.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-05-22
DR.. A. Hurd

~uysICTAN hND -Ulu,EnN- 'onid res
reetf n tender ~ pre'esSi"ha services
- the ci.lrons of tihdi'y ""' s"'Nuni'ns
sces:.nI..: sesn ~: rrsH-itiS GYES TO suR,ERY
v2-Of un corner ut"r We store h'I f..
q ,.e & %. ,i'cnr" ON st'i'SSE ret.
second duor west & t'uired u. threii Csurc
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-05-22
ID Il MT a l.
r.;.ense. Auceioneer.

V,HN uiSLES, J,., hts ttkan "u' lleens'
81 az AucttoHeer. Wit Attend To cais. q
respectfully requests fersH'N rsn."r ~" w.
y.rtislns. tnnt the day ct sale mA, be sy'
,n,t he G IN attend ."ln iATint hAn NJ
exn.r,snce. he iscs'h sat"EaNn'g sal siac
tiOn. T,rms reaannuuic.
REEEHs rO
" II r,,tra Wm. Moni't,
W. McL,a,.bey, l.. u .ke- Jr..i. \. Davis.
Aud ciiirr.S generally W wv l''''
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-05-22

A Young doctor, on being asked to
.ootsibdte ltowa enclosing and OF,
aamentfng a cemetery, ,sYery CODY re,
ylied. that in Glling it he should do MS
part srs.-.--.1 ,-ro.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-19
GEsaflrGN0s.

l;S7775i5s5gTTzTss BOSTON & WORCESTER
ses;st...--, .js.SR RAILROAD. -SUNBER 4RRANG&:
IN 10 --2 KENT, commenoHson NOtpAS April
PASSENGER TRAINS leave for Boston as follows
Leave Worcester st Z 90, $50 a, NJ l2.iO, % m,
an, Lower station exp. $500 m l245, $50 exp,
@ilhrry, $40 a. NJ 4Op. N.
wyaittt1n, il:. 1905 g. m. l. 0,lS nm
l HeSI53oro' 100 l9.ll g. m, y, 55l p m oo
c SFisSRfSaga "a 1 X iS ?G and oS'
Ashland, 7.4s 1886 :. M. t3O. $40 p. 10.
S,utord, 1.l0, 945 8. m, 500 p. IN
'..VftiOoro', SOD
@@arl5aro, 7l3, &. M IS p. N
EFamiaghsm % Express $40, 500, 1919 a. IN l39,
Nst 4a , "a ,S SO, f iB6 p M. ae D,
a1 Mgss 4 Asg V y ~ ~ AZ wor Hn 49,
Brogkline 4O, IS 745', SIS, - 10, y m 1850, 2,3O*,
Il 10 and BIS IN.
'm connection attn traios on CHARLES River Branch
TRAINS leave Boston, 20 0lloWs.
orcester at AIS exp, IT'S, $50 Exp l9O, 230
EXP 4.OO $50 Esp, 30 EXP. p. 10
nf 1 4,!5 $40 hxp a II. 2 30 Esp; =, m. oo
EXP, 30 Exp. p m
Ms ie,,, YORK, yia Norwich, so Expp.rn.
9eilnury, lis 400 p. IN.
westboFo', 7.i5 a. N, l86, 400. $50 Ex., p. n.
SSouinb9roggh, us m, 10 4CO pm.
Co.uaNisle. Ilj a. IN. 1870, !. 90 p.
Ash!aud, lis a. M l3O, 400 y.
FFSmmgnan, Alb, 7lj,SsO Zap =. m l3O., 80 Exp.
S a15yi 2,so = ZIP z s. s.a9 SIP M
MSribofo', 49, 4.so p ,. M
N Nate M 7I5, $50 AM. To, 800, s p. m.
west Newton. Ills s. $50, y m, 100 430, 6, Z,
Rrooklme, 7.25. las, Q, H. HIS M 70 l5*, l, 245,
u ~ and IS IN only.
SUNDAY Mai Train at 6 80 pm
in connection with Trains on Charles River Branch
Boston. April 20. 1858 die