davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-24
Gen. Augur's ppcrnfions-Nio-by Captures
"a Paymarcr-A Midnight sorsic by the
Bcbcls-EurIy still in Command.

NIDLE MILITARY DIVISION CANT NOErif or
SIgAsBUKG Va, Monday, Oct. IL. lsoi.


NuDIE MILITARY DIVISION CANT NORTH or
SIgAsDUKG, Va, Monday, Oct. H. lsoi.
The successful operations OF Gen. AUGUR-eaSt
OF the Blue Ridge his capture Of four guns from the
Rebel cavalry, and other exploits, must have reached
YOU from other points.
The capture of u L. s. Paymastcr. with two hundred
thousand dollars. by MosBYs men, within seven miles
Of Uerpers Ferry the destruction Of the train and
other pleasant incidents has just been promulgated
here. As the Story goes, they also obtained over
hundred thousand dollars greenbacks from growers
who were on the train bound West 10 purchase cattle
The enemy made midnight soItie Oh our night last
night They in the shape Of two brigadcs OF cav
elfy and OF infantry. tie latter mounted bhnd the
cavalry. in order u move with greater ceciily ih'!
are reports have surprised and captured between
sixty and seventy Of outlyng cavalry plckeis ana
killing several others. The attack was apparently made
"a reconnaissance. 10 ASCERTAIN the position OF our
right Our cavalry put IN motion and sue
ceedcd ia captlLl fifteen prisoners. Three deseIteis
also came voluntarily into our lines. The attach when
occurred az a. reused the Cuinp generally! ana
Gen Emery in The officers Of his stan were IN THE sid
die and the ordered to be in readiness I" move ~
moments warning. The firing having ceased ell soon
became quiet again.
II is definitely asccrtaued that The Rebel army is not
uBdcr LoSGs rREET's command surinsed hut IS SIN
under EARLY. They occupy Round Top Mountain as
the center Of their line their left extending toward hc
foot OF North Mountain. and Their Tlgnt toward INC
Massannujten Mountain. Fifteen thousand is their
estimated strength.
THE Government j. supplyn tThnsportation Tor iaIn
going North Subsistence has ao 10 be furnished for
large numbers who oontliyiDg 20 remain ON tAti
homes The Valley must ultimately be deIopulSted
until the wa; il over. This is inevitable.
There is now "A combined movement Of tie Inherent
guerrilla bands 10 break our communications, ana an
Increased force will for sine have 10 be employed
IL guard our trains.
one of those delightful Indian Summers about this
time" T. r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-24
FROM snExuDAN's ARMY.
Complete Ront Of the Enemy-The Hebei
Army Scattered in ConfusiSn-Ir"p"
Of Vieisry-Tes Bastie Flags s"" for-
ty.ihree Guns--Thrcc Hundred wagons
Cnptu red and DESTROYED.

WAR DrPT., WAsmyoToS Saturday. Oct. -, iso4.
To Ma. .Gen. DIX. The following official dis.
patch has been received from Gen. SHERIDAN;
CEDAR CREEK Va. Friday. Oct 81. looi-4 p. IN.
Lieut.. Gen. L. 5. GRANT. cir poi@f, TO-;
pursued the routed force OF the enemy nearly
10 Mount jackson, which point ne reached during
tbe nights Of the 10Th and 20h. without organized
regiment Of Bis army. Prom the accounts ofonr prison.
On who have escaped, and citizens the route was CON.
pei.. About two thousand a. ihc enemy broke and
made their way down through The mountains on tbc
left
Fourteen miles the line Of retreat the road and
country covered with snsl arms and other debris,
thrown away by the flying Rebels. Forty eight pieces
"eaptured artillery are now at nv headauariFrs 1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-24
FROM sHEBNAN,s ARMY.
No Engagement Yct-Hhood Moving SOUTH
West into -sbermnn's Men IN
Pursuit.
CHATTANOOGA. Friday. Oct. 81, 1864.

CHATTANOOGA. Friday Oct 81, 1864.
No engagement has yet taken place between
the Armies in Northern Georgia.
Gen. HOOD IL reported moving rapidly down the
Broometown Valley to Jacksonville and TaIedega
where he will strike the railroad to Montgomery.
Gen SnERsAy's Army is stripped Of every pound OF
superfuous baggage. and II In hot pursuit.
The Rebel Army, however, has so much the start and
4, flies fearfuly, that its capture is not assured
A train up TO Tilton from Atllnta to-day. and
the wires working through to Atlanta.
small party of Rebel cavalry attempted TO tear up
the track below Ackworlh yesterday. but were driven
or by the train-guLrd.
Otherwise, all is quiet along the Atlanta road
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-24
sinking Of the Steamer Dime-The Case
Of the United States agt. the Adams
Express and American Express Conf
panie.-Capture Of the Steamer Cot
taRe by Guerri1lns.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Friday. Oct. Il, 1864.
The steamer Dime, W. H.. Coiiery, MASTER
laden with private freight fsom Louisville to Nashville
WINS sunk on the falls this morning The boat Is total
loss Mos, Of the freight will be saved.
Papers were flied in the United States District Couf'
against the Adams Express and the American Express
Companies for failure TO samp papers Issued by them
The damages claimed against the former Company ore
sl5G 900. end against the latter, 10000.
Can't. MoMairs guerras captured the steamer Cot
tsce Capt Dickens at Harpeth Shoals on the ish inst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-24
H. Neitemeut at Memphis - D"H '"!'"'
neur with n Rebel Force - F"rre'
Erported at Bolivar.

CAIRO H. Saturday, Oct q, 1854.
The Memphis Bnlletn of the 18th inst. says;
THE excitement las sprung out here anew. and the
militia are again called out. in consequence OF large
ie0el force under DICK TAYLOR, being near tAe GU!
with the avowod intention Of taking IT."
FoErrs1 is reported to have passed up to Bolivar
with q strong force. ,ac,
CAIRO Saturday Oct 81, 1904.
Memphis dates Of the 10Th state that quiet
bss been restored in that city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-24
From Little Rock, Ark.

CAIRO. ILL., Saturday. Oct. q. 1864.
Adyices from Little RocL, Ark, to the 18TH
ins,sn represent that all is quiet Gen. STEELE has
strong force under bis command. Scouting parties
have had several skirmishes with the Rebels south Of
Little Rock number Of the enemy have been killed
and wounded and several captured Some horses mules
and wagons have been taken by the Rebels Inc
steamer Emma was sunk above st. Charles. on inc
White Eiycr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-24
The Sixteenth Army Corps.

CAIRO H.. Saturday, Oct ~ Io'''
Mai0r-Gcn. DANA has assumed compand Vi
the 10Th Army Corps. His district includes west
Tennessee and VcksbuIg. His headquarters are VI
Vicksburg.
Iieai Col HARRIS has been relieved Of duty as act
ing Mayor Of Memphis and ordered 10 report ut 'ickS
burg Capt RICHARDS. OF the I'D Ohio has been Sp'
uniugpd in his stead
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-24
From San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. Friday. Oct q. 1851.
The Indian hostilitics in Hamilton County
having been ouolcd the troops have been withdrew.
with The exception OF a detachment or the Home
Guards. . -, ,,. ~. en- 49,, o..
Old Regiments, is proceeding finely. a.
An Investigation has been ordered into Tie hnoiis oi
the San Francisco { aston House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-24
Inter from Mwsumorns-Tho Cfty N sne
ssunds OF the Impcrimiisfs.
CAIRO, H., Saturday. Oct. y, IsoI.
papers of the l4th ins

CAIKO, IT,, ShIIIUHJ' WE - '0''
We have New-Orlcans papers OF the lAth inst'
Msamorrs dates Of the 10Th ultimo report ina. Inc
ct il IN ,Ie hands Of the ImporaIists under NJ JAS
Il having surrendered ancondtionaliy.
The Mexican schooner Julia was lost IN 'ho "ui'
about the 2tth nit.
Du.ines. Mt New.Oieans had come 10 stop ana
will no, he resumed until the Trade Regulations are
removed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-24
Guerrilla Operation.

LOUIsvILlI, Oct. q Iebf.
A freighi-tran Of thirteen box-cars OF army
supplies vas thrown Cd the track on the Nashville
Railroad near woodburn. by gUerrillas belonging to
the Rebel General Lyons command.
The cars and freight were burned. and toe E'lHosu
'bstucted thereby durins. Yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-24
THE WAR MISSOURI.
Movements Of Gen. Priee-ueavy Figh'i"s
nm the Lille Biue.

IEAyEswoRTII Kan. Friday. Oct. q. lsoi
Gen. BLUNT has been stubborilly resisting
the advance Of Gen. PRICE all day
BLUNT il falling back slowly contcsiipg every rod OF
ground as he rctircs.
The force Of PRICE is estimated ni ;o, 600 men.
Cen CURTIS Is concen a!lir his forces on tie ItiIe
Blue River.
GOV. CARNEY has telegraphed that the danger Is
very great and 10 send every available man TO the
'front.'
Troops are going forward rapidly.
ANOTHER DISPATCH.
LrAvKNwogru. Kansas Saturday. Oct. p 1864.
Heavy fighting has been going on all this afternoon.
Tie Rebels attempted to pass around and enveIoI
our left.
During this operation Gen. Cunns dealt them n
heavy blow.
The Rebel loss is heavy certainly heavier than ours
Among the Rebel killed TO day Is the notorious IoDp.
Of Missouri.
LATER.
No details OF todays battle have been received.
Gen. PIYAsoATos is pressing the enemy severely
from the East.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-24
xa.e Of North CaroIinn for stnie Onieers

from The Richmond Sehthr' "" ~, =,
The official vote of North Carolina al me i "a,
election for Governor, was; Whole ,ole pcn,a' w
Uo,nyT' "A A6l; NAscEs majority. ie,g@ HOLDEN
80. he wonid have been elected il he had had faiI
chance but he IL rather too far behinu Iur EXCLUSIVE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-24
Rumor OF n Raid into Buffalo.

BUFFALO. y. Y. Saturday. Oct. p 1864.
II is again rumored that parties In CANADA
intend making u raid on this city.
II il understood that the news has been officially
received here.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-24

BALTMoRr, Saturday, Oct. -. 1864

BAfI1MOEI, SuturuHy, OVt' - IV01'
The sith New.York National Guard COL
coul,,t lust from sheridans army. reached baltimore
s, evening en- route for New-York where they expect
% arrive on Saturday afternoon at three o'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-24
Cup,ure Of Rebel Artillery.

Special Dispatch to The Cincinnati Commercial
NASHVILLE "Wednesday. Oct 49, 1864.
All of RoDDY's artillery was captured on the
,o,h TIL. Rebel General LOWRY vas also made
prisoner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-24
ANOTHER DISPATCH.
The Rebels NJ MnyhcId, Ny.

CAIRO. Ill.,. Saturday. Oct. =, leGi.
The Rebels entered Mayfeld, KY, on We'd
ncsdoy, burned the courthouse and committed many
other dcpredations
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-24
Pursuing IFool's Army-Thc Rebel Attack
on Re.aca-InciScntsc Of the Fighting
Eiic Surrcuder-Gpeciai Notices OF
Esravcry.

From Our Special Correspondent.
HpoRs. ID BRIGADE, ID DIvlsIoS l'TH Army Cohrs
REsACA Co.,. Oct. IS, 1854.
r,. amy az -rrr ,,ovr uAYCurSc OrDpps-PUR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-24
20 De POSSESSED Of 10 ol4.laTy atHin.strai
fTsTfffs -fAf EfFltEg

Lieut. Col S. 81. hEcseg whose gslantry is the
theme % praise deserves than passing notice.
Like Col. gyrb, lie has brilliant record receiving
quite severe wound ut lnaG the 9Th Of September
ls62. Col. AfcEEa was captared at Mission Ridge 90
the 18th o. November tG2, remaining in captivity sew
eYal unutne
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-24

m. mn
of the men weeping with anger aud bitter disappont
mant M the terrible fate which IN store for The IN
~ snon AS they reached the confines OF the rebel
slaughter pens at Andersonyille Libby, and other foul
paces
As our men were hui<ied along. the Rebels were
burning the bridge at Tton. tearing up and burning
the railroad and destroying the water tanks and othel
Government property within their reach. At Dalton
Ga Col, ARCHER and his regimentI Adjt.. FLEfCHEA
Woolsly were parolcd. Cot ARCiIER's parole has The
following highly complimentary indorsement from Stew
art This parole RTaaftd Ia combination 81 ns SGt
Iant defense fs Posi- Of Tiison by Col ARCHER and hi
me-, Some idea Of the strength Of these block houses
NAV he Inferred from the fact that but sixteen
the I'm Iowa were wounded. and these were chiefly
shell wounds.
SHINING IxAMPIEs OF PURE PATRIOTISM.
As the 18th Iowa Regiment has such glorion,
record in ths past deem IL my duty To give credit
TO some of its brightest ornaments waose conduct enc
example have shed uster upon our service and iiiu
n mated the record OF this loyal state.
Col WEyER IL a native OF atertoWn. y. T.. ou
has resided in Iowa since 1859, entering the volunteer
service m Captain in the 18th Iowa Regiment on th'
Doth of March 1862 In October following he received
the appolntrnent Of Lieut.. Colonel and during tn,
memorable siege Of Ncksburg he Was made Colonel.
position which he has filled faithfully ana we'll NJ
lille pen fa,try from TRIBUNE Special lis required
"a sustain the reputation advocate the chims o
Col W.vER lie has been in active service thirtysh
months commanding the Regiment In all OF It's en-
cagemcnts since the battle VI Champion Hill, on the
10th Of May 1853
Col VIEWER has frequently been complimented by ms
superior officers and the testimony and recommends
tons OF such officers the lamented, ilFstrons hooie
heroic MCPHERSON. and the dashing gallant LOGAN
tell more than volumes of some newspaper PRAISE Inc
real merit and genuine worth Of such soiuiers. Col
WEyrR won many Friends while In COMMAND OF tht
post at the charming little city of hn'sVe Aapams
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-27
POETRY.
The Song Of a Spartan Mother.

Inc song OF spartan mother.
Away With ell sighingi away with all tears
My boy shall behold, not my grief but my pride;
Can faint his youag manhood With womanish fears,
When ths dag of his country Is scorned and defed!
will arm him. and bless him, and send him away
sight; 80 - -
wil bid him not falter nor blanch in the fray
But nght 70 the death for thu Truth and the Right.
must teach my brave lad what It is to be true
Blue. .
tbs 70 love the mild rule OF the land Of his birth,
Io succor the weak in the thrall of the strong
10 honor all manhood, to cherish all WORTH
70 further the right and to battle the wrong,
A the nations throng onward towarus LlDeiy nkn"
From the gloom Of misrule'tis to march In the van,
With God as the leader, and justice and Right
forfectiur his purpose-ennobling the man.
sTis 4 sign and a symbol 1t is we'll to be true
To cause which Is eagusd with the Red, White and
Blue.
sTisa Text and Faith, on the land and the sea.
A Gospel in Peace -inspiration in War;
A ma ons Evangel-a creed TO the Free a
The Scripture Of Liberty, Order, and Law hi
Shall apos:aies revie what our fathers adorad ~
And the Steel Of our vengeance lie Redeemed in ru.,,
shall apostates Of bondage. Of handouts and sword.
Trail the pride of he faithful dishopored In dnssS
10, never, while mo- hers teach sons IN he 1~n
10 the banner OF banners, the Red, White and Blue
He's my all! he's my treasure! but take him dear
land, ~ 1890 -
And add him jewel TO Liberty,s crown
One nsro The more 10 your patriot band
1ns WluoWs last mite TO the nations renown.
SCR arm MIN, and bless him. snd bid him go forth
To take his proud stand in the front of the wars.
ana ADD his own blade TO the swords of the Nor;h
unaheathed for the triumph Of Truth and the laws,
FOR his brave heart has learned what IL means 20 Dc
To the Stripes and the Stars in the Union Of Blur
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-27
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.

Every intelligent and thinking person must know
that remedies handed out from general use should
have their efficacy established by welltested expe.
rience in the hands of regularly educated physi
cian whose preparatory study fits him for all the
poor nostrrms and cuTe-alls, purporting to be the
best in the world which not only useless but al
ways injurious. The unfortunate should be PARTIo.
vet incontreyertable fact that many syphiitic ap.
tents are made miserable with ruined constitutions
BY maltreatment from inexperienced physicians in
by the best syphographers that the study and man.
agement OF these complaints should ehgross the
whole time of these who would be competent and
perisnced general practitioner having neither op.
portunity nor time TO make himself acquainted with
their pathology, commonly pusrues ono system Of
ssa az "a d sa wSaoa MAJ.
curry. lf-.r ffer
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-27
Work q Curaberland Railroad.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

-r<.zyaS=z.-z.ssy- On and after MONDAY, April
E4asAHA zSt4skSN 1th., 1884, trains viii leave az
L ExsS1Sszt follows, until further notice.
l&3{sg~l3Nx9 Saco River for Portland at 5 Is
s-'..nAazA4Gas (Freight Train with Passenger
Cars) and BIS A n, and $50 P. M
Leave Portland for saco River, 7.45 A. M. and
A. N train into Portland will be freight trains with
passen ger cars attached
Stages connect at Saccarappa daily for South
lWindham, Windham Center and Great Falls
At Gorham for West Gorham, Standish. Steep
Falls Baldwin. Sebago, Bridgton, Hiram, Lining
ton, Cornish, Denmark, Brownfeld. Lovel, Frye
burg, Conway, Bartlett, Albany, jackson and Ea-
ton, N. II,
AT Buxton Center for West Buxton, Bonney Ea.
GLE South Limington, Limington and Limerick.
At Saco River tri-weekly, for Hollis, Limerick
Ossipee, Newfeld, Parsonsfeld, EGngnam, Free.
dom, Madison, katon, Cornish, Porter, &C.
Fares cents less whom tickets are purchased In
the Office, than when paid in the Cars.
- DAN. CARPENTER, Supt
Portland April 7, 1884 diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-27
MIDDLE AGED

There are many men st the as. = -, - ~ >yfloare
troubled with too frequent evacuations from the
bladder, often accompanied by slight smarting OF
manner the patient cannot account for. On exam
lining urinary deposits ropy sediment viii often be
found, and sometimes small particles of semen or
albumen will appear, the color will be of q thin
milkish hue, again changing to a dark and turbid
appearance There are many men who die Of this
difficulty, ignorant of the cause, which is the
SECOND STAGE OF SEMINAL WKAKNRSS,
can warrant perfect cure in such cases, and o
full and healthy restoration of the urinary organs,
Persons who cannot personally consult the Dr.,
can do so by writing in plain manner q description
of their disease and the appropriate remedies will
be forwarded immediately.
All correspondence strictly confidential and viii
be returned II desired. .3is .il.1 va
Address, DR.. j. B. HUGHES
No. 5 Temple st., Ieorner Of Middlel Portland
Ky-gend Etamp for circular.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-27
THE SENSE OF TASTE AND SMELL REsroRED
DIR. n. GOODALE's
Ga TARRH REMEDY.

DR.. Goodaie has combatted Catarrh until he has
fought 1t down. 1t has been long war but his tri-
umph Is complete. Through all coming time his Ca
tarrh Remedy will be known as the only one anti
dote for disease which superfcalists have decar-
ed incurable. CataIrh DOCTORS so called, spring up
Ike mushrooms, on all sides. The object of those
pocket practitioners is money. They use dangerous
instruments. Their violent manipulations irritate
the already infamed membrane. They never cure
DR.. Goodsle's treatment Is medicinal not mechani-
cal. He does not believe in the force-pump system
which Is working so much mischief. His remedy
passes through the absorbents to the seat of the dis
ease and oblierates It. 1t does not relieve merely
for day, but for all time Lastly, it costs dollar
Q bottle-no more. E 9-f.
DR.. Dodge Of AUBURN NY.
After having witnessed the s@egts Of this Remedy
In Catarrh, thus speaks OF ii; It is truly and IN
cOnotionaly Herculean Specific Tor the hole dis
ease. such article ought not to be s.hid under a
bushel," and any man who can Invent so truly an
efficient and positive remedy for such loathsome
disease, ought to be considered of the beneiac
tors of his race, and his name and the effects OF his
skill perpetuated. Yours respectfully,
D. l.. DODGE II.
Ptiny Ailes, the velI-kssos0n TyavelIer,
And whose family physician Dr. Goodals was for
many years, says-"lf DR.: Goodale says he can cure
Catarrh, he can cure it," &c iTa I--T3
Price 81. Send stamp for pamphlet
Dr. 6OODALES Office and Depot u.s. Bleeker
street., one door west OF Broadway, New Yolk.
d. A. Hay Agent for Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-27
Seaside House.
Il HARPsWELL NECK,
gfqsG 500 B A W
This elegant and commodior

This elegant and commodious Ho.
A. MN-N tel, situated on the extremity OF
EmsAx1 HarpsweII Neck, about half mile
80 80 Deiow the well-known Mansion
House, has just been completed len
t6e 0esigns OF M. HARDING, Esq, Architect. and
under his suPerintendence, and will be open foI
company
On and after the Fourth Of July.
The House is the largest Establishment, construct
ed expressly TOR the purpose OF Hotel at any at.
erlng Place on the coast Maine 1t is situated in
the centre OF dense grove OF old trees with ave.
nues ana vistas opening to the waters OF the Bay,
put Anew yards distant ON either eide
Nearly surrounded by. the sea, and abundantly
shaded Dy trees, the House has spacious and beau
u1ul Verandah, extending over three hundred and
4eet ON three sides OF the building with wide
and thoroughly ventilated halls corridors in the
INTERIOR so that visitors enjoy tho most complete
protection from the summer heat.
The steamboat wharf and boat landing are ON the
west side, but few steps from the House. Ample
facilities are at hand for boating and fishing On the
east side is fine gravel beach, where the luxury Of
sea-bahing can be enjoyed at al times of the tide
AT short distance on the northeast across an arm
Of the sea- is Orrs Island celebrated by Mrs Beech
err Stoves well known novel.
The Sea Side House is accessible by land from
6rnnswick fifteen miles distant. by one Of the fines
drives in the State, and by daily steamboat from
Portland through the inside passages among the
Islands of the Bay.
Visitors coming from the Kennebec and Other
parts OF the INTERIOR leave the railroad Bruins
wick, and proceed by stage to Harpswel or contin.
ne to Portland and take the steamer, which runs
down and back twice day. 4Hf ~
- JOHN T. SMITH, Proprietor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-27
HAVE coNv1pENcr.

All who have committed an excess of any kind !.
whether 1t be the solitary vice Of youth or the sting
ing rebuke of misplaced confidence in maturer years
E SEEK RoB An ANTIDOT IN SEASON.
The Pains and Aches. aad Lassitude ana Nervous
Prostration that may follow Impure Cotton, are
~ the Barometer to the whole system.
Do not wait for the consummaton that Is sure to fol
low, do not wait for Unsightly Ulcers, for
Disabled Limbs, for Loss OF Beauty
HsI Il am
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-27
PORTLAND AED KENNEBEc R.R.
SPRING G SUMMER ARRANGEMENT,
Commencing Monday, April %, 1884

EKssz3 Passenger trains leave Skowhegan fol-
49, Port. and and Boston, at S.45 A. M, Au-
gusta, II. 90 A. NJ: and Bath 1910 P. M. Augusta
for Portland and Boston at 80 A, M; Bath $50 A.
NJ. s.-, -s-ess .s- <'ft - = -
Portland for Bath, Augusta, WaterviJA .KendaIl's
Mills and Skowhegan, at LILO p NJ
Poruand lor BAH a ss ~ -ugusra BIG P. M.
Passengers i"r seations on the Apdroscoggin Rail.
road VIII cnange cars at Brunswick
me 10 ?. AZ. train from Portland connssts ct
Kendalrs Mills with Maine Central Railroad fer
Bangor, &C., arriving same evening.
Stages leave Bah for Rockland ct "a. NJ. and 8
NJ.
Stages leave Augusta for Belfast at 4PM.fa I
Stages leave Skowhegan st 9 10 P. M. for Arson,
Scion, &c.
Through Tickets for all the stations on this and
the Androscoggin Railroad, can be procured in
Boston at the Eastern or Boston and Maine stations
April ls, 1854. ap23tf