davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-06-21
a leaf oloft, that the frost and the fall

leaf aloft, that the frcst and the fall
have forgotten.
Polysyllables follow polysyllablos, and
by and by, Susan hesitatcs just breath
or two, and twenty tongues are working
their way through the labyrinth Of let.
ters in twinkling. Little Susan sinks
into the chink left for her in the crow.
ded scat, and there is lulI in the
battle. Then they all stand in solid
phalan1 by schools, and the struggle is
to spell each other down. And down
they 60 like leaves in winter, and the
victory is declared for our side, and the
the school is dismissed.
Then comes the hurrying and bun.
ding, the whispering and glancing, and
pairing off, aud tumbliug in. There
are hearts that futter, net hearts that
ache " mittens that were and are not
worn, and fond hopes that are not real.
lied. There is jingling among the
bells at the hour, one after another the
sleighs dash up, receive their nesting
freight and are gone.
"Our master" covers the fire and
snuffs the candles-don't you remember
how he used to pinch the smoking wick
with his fore finger and thumb, and then
thrust each hapless luminary, head
first, into the socket2-and We wait for
him.
The bells ring family in the woods,
over the hill, in the valley-they are
gone. The school house is dark and
tenantless, and we are alone with the
night,
Merry, care-free company 4 Some Of
them are sorrowing, some are dead and
all we fear are changed! SPELL! ah,
the "spell" " that has come over that
crowd of dreamers-cver you, over me.
Will it ever be dissolved? In the
"white radiance of eternity"
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-06-21
The Ten Per cent Tar.

There are so many incorrect statements
made about the tax that will be imposed
on the issues of ibanks organized under
State laws, paid out By banks on and
after the Isl of July, 1866, that it is
important for every business man to un.
derstand the law. The Act of Congress,
Of March Sd, 1865, reads thus;
Sec 6. And be it further enacted,
That every National Banking Associa-
tion, State Bank, or State Banking As
sociation, shall pay tax of ten per cent
on the amount of notes of any State
Bank or State Banking Association paid
out by them, after the first day of July,
1866.
1t will be noticed that the tax is i'm
posed only on banks paying other notes
than those of National Banks, or United
States legal tenders, and that in no case
can the tax be imposed on indivtduals,
merchants, brokers, or agents, (othor
than Banks, paying them out, Or using
them in their business.
The circulation of the notes of State
banks among individuals, is in no way
interfered with by this law. Holders of
these notes need not be under any ap-
prehension of any loss by the ten per
cent. tax imposed as Banks alone are
subject to that penalty for paying them
out after the time specified in the law,
for as some of our cotemporaries remark,
there will really be no tax at all on
State bark circulation, because no one
but banks are taxed for paying them
out, and they will not under the penal
ty. Private bankers will spring up
throughout the country, and will buy
up from brokers the bills Of the State
banks, and use them as circulation for
the people, while the State banks will
close up, to some extent, after providing
for the redemption of their notes when
returned to the redeeming agent. We
think that the effect of this will be that
less deposits will be made with the
banks, and more with private banks and
banking officers, who are left free to re-
ceive and pay out State bank notes.
Shrewd bankers see this, and already
some changes have been made; or ra.
ther, banks closed, (both National and
State) and private banking Offices open
ed in their places; and doubtless many
more changes will occur of the same
kind, as very good reasons exist for the
changes, which are, that by closing the
banks they avoid heavy taxes which the
States are attempting to impose on both
National and State as private bankers,
they are not liable to tax on the cur.
rency they pay out, but are left free tc
receive and pay out State bank notes
and now that the banking business is
less profitable than for the past few
years, these considerations have weight
--Inalay Dc BtchaeWS Reporter.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-06-21
The ASSASSINATION of Lincoln.

We did thank God for calling Lin
coin home. If Lincoln is in Heaven,
as Abolitionists say, he is better off than
he was in Washington, beset by thieves,
Abolitionists, my-contractors, Office
seekers and gaping listeners to his
smutty jokes, As friend of Lincoln
we thanked God for calling so great
and good man home before he should
become disgusted with the Annas, the
James, the Thaddeuses, the iBenjamins,
the Charleses, the. Freds, and others of
the leaders of the God AID Morality
party.
We thanked God for calling Lincoln
into the presence and company of Dem
ocrats, as he is if in Heaven. The poor
President suffered enough from being
with Abolitionists on earth, and we
thanked God for calling him beyond
their reach or influence here or hereac.
| ter.
Whatever is, is right. God, who
rules us all, wanted Lincoln removed
He made Booth his agent; no one but
God is to blame for Lincoln's DEATH
God is never to blame; we, who are
Christians, should thank him tor every.
thing; we do so thank him; he who
does not thank God is no Christian -
those who assail US are no Christians.
We believe the country is better off
now than when Lincoln was alive.
We believe more in craftsmanship
than in nigger songs, or in humorous
yarns in time of war.
We believe Lincoln was a mere man
of putty in the hands of traitors and
thieves, known latterly as Abolitionists.
We believe that God saw that he
was not useful, even if ornamental, and
removed him to make room for a better
| man.
We believe johnson is a better man
than Lincoln if he had not been, sure.
ly the great Republican party would
not have gone out of the Union for a
candidate for the Vice Presidency,
when they had so many good. pure,
honorable statesmen in the North
We believe the country would be
better off today, if every Republican
and Abolition traitor, meddler, syco.
Phant, apologist, thief, traitor, or tool of
traitors, were in the bosom of AbrahamI
We believe, further, that the Aboii.
tion party is going to the devil, literally,
and We do not care how quick.
And we still further believe that
Brick " Pomeroy has more true
friends in the country than ever Liu.
coin habitat we do not care the zap
of finger for the good or i'll opinion If
all the Abolition editors in the land
that we shall edit this paper just as we
see fit, and do what no one of our as
sailants dare do-tell the truth without
fear or favor.-Democrat, La Crosse,
Wisconsin.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-06-21
SLECTED POETRY.
1T rs SO.

I've seen many a girl
Who would marry a churl,
Providing he'd plenty of gold,
Aud would live to repent
When the money is spent,
When she found her heart had been sold,
1t is so 1t is so !
You may smile if you like,
But it's so
I've known many a lass
Who would thou9htlessly pass
Whole hours promenading the street,
While her mother would scrub
All the while at the tub,
Never minding the cold or the heat,
1t is SO tits so
You may smile if you like,
But it's so i!
There is many a man
Who will dress if he can,
No matter how empty his purse;
And his tailor may look,
When be settles his book,
But his patron has vanished, or worse.
1t is so 1t is so !
You may smile if you like,
But it's so
I know people so nice,
They will faint in a trice,
If you mention hard labor to them;
Yet their parents were poor,
And found to endure
Many hardships, life's current to stem.
1t is 50 1t is so
You may smile if you like,
But it's so !
There are many about
With face " long drawn out"
Who will prate for the harm of a laugh,
Yet they will cheat all the week,
Through Sundays quite meek,
To my mind they are too pious by half
1t is so 1t is so
You may smile if you like,
But it's so !
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-06-21
The investigation OF the British il

The investigation OF the British in
vasion of VermOt is being vigorously
pushed forward, and the disclosures SO
far leave but little doubt that the Eng.
lish troops captured and killed ore or
more Fenians on the soil of Vermont.
Mrs. Files, an American lady, and
the wife of the gentleman at whose
house General Spier made his headquar-
ters, was shot and killed on Sunday
night by one of the British guard sta
toned around the building to capture
any Feniaus who might be lurking in
that vicinity. The treatment of the
prisoners on their way through the
Canadian towns was very rough. They
we're jeered and taunted, and in one
instance one of them was very severely
maltreated by the mob.-Erie Dispatch
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-06-21

ruin must have overspread the heart of
the Irish gentleman, as he saw his no.
BILE horse such distance behind He
lost all hope, and sat back in mute des
pair in the carriage in which he was
On and on came the two steeds strug
Cling wildly to the winning post, scarce
ly a quarter of mile distant. On and
on. Friar seems to work, every muscle /;
he is noble steed. What enormous
and rapid bounds for horse tnat can.
not but have been injured! See see !
he seems to shorten the, intervening dis.
tance 'twixt him and the other horse.
Work on, noble animal, you seem to
know the destruction that is attendant
on your defeat-twenty more bounds
and the fate of the day is decided.
Hurrah Friar nears him &" shout
the excited crowd. Yes, he nears him ;
he is side by side with him. One nigh
ty heartrending bound, and Friar-the
noble Friar-hies past the winning post,
the victor. by single length Loud,
long, and uproarious was the shout Of
admiration that rose from the crowd as
they behcld the noble animal retrieve
what he had lost by the fall.
X
The race was over. The English
horse was taken off to his stable. Friar
was lying on the ground, about a hun.
dred yards beyond the winning post, in
a state of fearful exhaustion the host.
Ter was striving to pour some spirits
down his throat when the owner ap.
preached. He bent down anxiously to.
wards the animal; the hostlcr marked
the pang of sorrow that shot across his
face as he observed the dreadful state
in which Friar was, and said:
"Pm afeard, yer honor, poor Friar
has run his last race; see, yer honor,
the dead looking glazy look bis eyes
have"
eyes, James, I see it; poor Frial
has, as you say, 'run his last race.
Poor, noble beast, how my heart bleeds
to see you thus"
A tear coursed down his cheeks. De
spise him not, gentle reader think hin
not faint-hearted, childish. Many {
human being, gifted by God with ;
soul and talent, has run his career anC
} passed the bourn of death, and yet hai
not saved fellow. creature from de
struction. Poor, noble Friar!
4 4 X 4
"See, see the jockery going over thu
hill," shouted those standing around.
| "Go after HIM and tell him I wisl
} to speak to him." said Mr.. Smith.
Several started to obey the order. A
J young lad approached Friar's owner anc
; handed him a note, which he said tn
strange jockey had given him for MI
Smith. 1t read thus:
"You are saved, as I promised. Il
half an hour Friar will be dead. Re
member my advice"
Now, as old story tellers say, at
make long story Short" Friar did die
1 Mr.. Smith, in presence of the Enghsl
) gentleman, tore the agreement tha
: made him master of the others estate
At the present day the traveller visit
; ing W can behold the head of Fri
ar over the main door of the old man
'' sion of the Smiths.
Reader, we leave you to form you
own conclusions concerning the myste
i rious jockey. We all have heard fror
L the time we were "gorsoonS kne
high" stories of the fairies Of dear oil
ireland, add touching these fairies ever
: one has n rioht to his own oninion.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-06-21

H@r A speaker should remember,
that, although he may be inexhaustible,
his hearers are not.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-06-21

The man who takes things easy
the city pickpocket,
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-06-21
Rates OF Advertising.


Adm'rs and Exeeto"'s Notices, each
times......................... ~
Auditors Notices, each.................. = ~
Transient advertising, per square of
10 lines or less, 9 times or lesy...... 200
For each subsequent insertor....... ~
Professional cards, year............... .
Special notices, per lihe..................
Obituary and Marriage Notices, each ia
Yearly Advertising, one square,. J. 20
Yearly Advertising, two sQuares...... litD
fealI " Adyering three squares...... - 60
Yearly Advertising ! column........ 2j 10
Yearly Advertising, ! column........ 35 90
Yearly Advertising, l coumn......... 20 10
Advertisements displayed more than
ordinarily will be charged for at
the fnte (ptr column jof.............. 90 90
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-11-03
Best Goods at the Lowest Prices |!
Perry Davis Pain Killer.

Messrs. Perry Davis Son, Providence, r. H.:
DEAR SIR:-I feel that it is duty owe to suffer-
ing humanity that should give q relation of the
great benefits have derived from the use of Perry
Davis Pain Killer. Last Summer had the misfor-
tune to lose two OF my children by that dreadful
scourge-the cholefa-and in all human probability
should have fallen victim to the pestlence myself
IL kind Providence had not provided me help in
the hour of need. 1 first became acquainted with
the Pain Killer whilst travelling ON the river with my
husband. A gentleman passenger had some with
him which he recommended in the highest terms as
a remedy for the cholera. thought no more of it
at the time, but the same night was attacked by
the cholera in its worst form. resored to various
remedies used to arrest its progress but all In vain
was seized with violent cramps, and my discharges
began to assume the same character as did those of
my dear children previous to their death. Il was
looked upon as lost, but all at thought of the
PAIN KILLER. My husband obtained a bottle
from a fellow passenger and admins cred to me a
dose. Experienced almost Immediately cessation
OF pain. The dose was repeated at intervals OF fl
teen minutes four or five times, and the result was
my complete recovery. feel confident that owe
my life to the Pain Killer and only regret that had
not known Of its extraordinary virtues earlier /
then might have saved the lives OF my dear children
Since that time have used the Pain Killer in my
family extensively, and the use it the better
like it, AS great family medicine it has no equal
Oct % I'm SARAH sANDEBERY, St. Louis.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-11-03
DOMESTIC PORTS.

PUGET SOUND-In the Straits Of Fuca Sept %
barque Carlotta, Harrington, rom San Francisco
bound up. liaE
on Cape Flattery Sept 81, brig Deacon, from sar
GALvEsToN-Ar I'D ult, brig Nebraska. Lmery
NEW ORLEANS-Ar 3lst ult. shin j TT Rverson
Gardiner, New York. -
Below 2sth, barque C Minott, from Boston.
derr;n Nav vd, 18th ult, barque JAS Ward, Ian
DARIEN, GA-sid 25th, sch Nevava, Doug hty. for
NORFoLR.Ar 10Th, sch Hattie Coombs, Drink
water, City Point. D'AAA
BALTIMoRE-old slst, ship moonlight, Nehos
Rotterdam barque Elyerton, Benson. io Ianairn
sch Union, Bishop, Portland. ''o oineiro'
PHILADELPHlA-Ar 31st, ship Tamerlane Chr
tbs, Liverpool via Brandywine Shoal where She was
NEW YORK-Ar 3ist, ship Wheeler, Harris
Glasgow; barque L X Weldon, Weldon, Belize bris1
Geo Amos, Ward Saltilia River, Ga; sch Matte +
Taber, Arnold, Savannah.
AT list, ship Messenger Small, callao. ,,.
, Cid LIST. barque5 EwOod Cooper, Elitner, New Or
leans; Waldo, Baker, MOBILIZE brig AIexr Nichols,
PeoyIDENcE-sid LIST, sch Juniatta Patten,
HOLMES ,HoLEaAr 31st, brig Mary Mariner,
Mariner. Mobile for Boston; schs Abbie Loring. fni
@ no ,Ur Telegraph Toole, tim Woods
Sailed 3lst, schs Hattie Ross cbronometor ,,,,,-
lenge, Knight, Prednore Colintbian paa Ia
Lotiie, Friendship, and others. ''n''h' racine FACING,
Philadelphia for Boston; schs Elizabefh ron,
Caru6uaS IOF DOStOHs Ell cOtI. Glcnrlst, Wilmino
ton FIR Newburyport; Martha Sargent, Glover. Nesy
York for BOSTON Olive Avery, Wi son, do for Ports
mouth Kalmar, Lambert, do for Machias; William
Carroll. Coson Nanticoke River for Bath.
EDGARTOWN-Ar 31st, schs Georgia, Gilchrist
Philadelphia for Boston; schs Cyrus Fossett. Hodg.
don, do for do; Lizzie Guptill, Kennedy New
York; Thos Xix, Hall, do for Thomaston.
Ar "a barque Chalnette, Waite. Rangoon; briggs
M Wh;. Ellen, Gilmore, philadelphia; Henry Leeds
denas; Moonlighf, Suites, Georgetown. Sc: & Fan.
tla ea,. Wooster, New York Il =
s, be'q%, . barque Brunswick from Flew Orleans
IF ON Mobile, 'aiy v MafAef'
roba a 81 Sisaas oreh Hayeer brig
Haskell, Barber Lngan, CB; Iowa, Smith aI Fan n
BOSTON-Ar 1st barque r A Anon IT,. -.
Matanzas; sch Dolphin, lord, Ellsworth iroin
Cid LIST, brig M Sheppard, Nicksrson, for Cane de
Terds; sch Susan Phebe, Fletcher, Machias. "p' "e
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-11-03
For Sale.

HOUSE No. Henry street, containing 10 rooms
bath room, hot and cold water, and all the mod
ern improvements. For particulars I,iic aon
"a Enquire on the premises. oc22dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-11-03
DISASTERS.

Brig Mary q Mariner, tof PortIandD Marine
from Mobile tor Boston, put into Holmes Hole on
31s with loss OF topga liant SAIL main staysa royal
and living jb. On The ed, David Lombard seimai, ,
of, Bath died
n dispatch from Woods Hole lst inst, states that
steamer Franconia had lowed in schr Isaac Baker.
from Georgetown or Boston, with loss OF bowsprit
and torem1st sprung having been in collision with
water and was taken in tow by a fishing schr. r.
Sch VIM Gregory, which put into Savannah I'm dis
Aud has died OF fever.
Barque Annie Chase from New York for New Or
leans, went ashore North Bimichi in the late gale
and was in the hands of wreckers at last accounts
who were tightening her. /
Sch Abbe. Lorine, from Baltimore for Boston. mt
into Homes Hoo 3lst with loss OF jib, and oresail
split So. ttst.-r F
A tbree-masted schr was seen ashore, bottom M.
the North side of Cat Islan1, supposed the Amer
lean Eagle, fof Waldoboro) Capt Skinner, from Bor
deaEx for Southern port, and all hands persisted.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-11-03
CITY NOTICES.
Yellow Pine,

Yellow Pine.
OPLENDID TRACT FOR SALE on the ST. John,
- river, East Florida thckly timbered with the
finest and largest Yellow Pine. Quantities. nf other
valuable wholesome OF the best In the world E,r
ship d boat building or for saw mill or other man
and agreeable. Apply to address ''''
ADRIAN II. MULLER
oetZou Pine Street, New York,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-11-03
Boston Stock List.
MARRIED..

In this city, Oct 30, by Rev. Alex Burgess, ID. d.,
Robert Elliot OF Boston, and Miss Mary Jane Allen
OF st JOhn,,NB.
In this city, Nov. 1, by Row. Mr.. Tuckerman Robt
J. Sayit and Miss Sarah S. Roscoe, both OF Port
land. lT.sI
In Westbrook, Oct. %. by Rev. W. N. Richardson,
VIM. p. Taylor, OF Portland, and Miss Catharine III.
Thornton, of Westbrook
In Cumberland, Nov. /, by Rev. +. S. Jordan AL
fred King, of Lisbon, and Mis- Ellen Ham lton, OF
North Yarmouth.
In Dixfeld, Oct p, John o. Kidder and Miss Julia
b. Smith.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-11-03

NOTICE. will sell on favorable terms as to
IN payment, or let for term of wears the Iots on
the corner of Middle and Franklin streets and on
Franklin street, including the corner of Franklin and
Fore streets. Apply to VIM. billiard. BANGOR
or SMITH, " REED, AttOrneYs Portland i.1oii
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-11-03
PORTlAND& ROCHESTER R.R
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

EE On and after Monday, April 30, 1866
4a1Nxtrains will leave as follows:
Leave Saco River for Portland at 10 and o. A. NJ.
$40 P. r..
Leave Portland FOR saco River at Is A. M w and
The 2 90 P. train out and the A. NJ train in to
Portland will be freight trains with passenger cars
attached
ER Stages connect at 6orham for West Gorham
5tandish, steep Falls, Baldwin, Denmark, Sebago
Bridgton, Lowell. Hiram, Brownfeld, Fryeburg,
Conway Bartlett, jackson Limington, Cornish ,Por.
ter, Freedom, Madison, and Eaton. N. ii
At Buxton Center for West buxton, Bonny Eagle
south Limington, Limington, Limerick. Newfieid,
ParsOnsfeld and 0ssipee
At Saccarappa for South Windham Windbam Hill
and North Windham daily
Steam Car and Accommodation trains will run as fol-
loWs;-Leave Gorham for Portland at 10 A M and
2O0 N. Leave Portland for Gorham at IL Is p M
and 4P.M.
By order OF the President.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-11-03

NO. % FREE STREET., PORTLAND.
oetober I, 1866, dtf zhxaksss
TINELAND.
EARM AND FRUIT la NDs. in mild
L healthful climate. Thirty miles soaih Of Phil
adelphia, by Railroad, in New Jersey on the sam
line of latitude as Baltimore Md.
The soil u rich and productive, varying from ella
Sae i w TS;s Ia GSs
Country. Five hundred Vineyards and Orchards
have been planted out by experienced fruit growers
isapss feacses fears psodaee prot
places in the United States The entire territory,
consisting Of fifty sqnare miles of land s laid out
upon general system OF improvements.d The land
only sold to actual settlers with provision for public
adornmeDt The place on account Ofits great beauty
as we'll as other advantages has become the resort
OF people q Taste 1t has increased five thousand
people withpthe past three years Churches Stores,
Schools, Academies, Societies oil Art and Learning,
and other elements of refinement and culture have
settling: Hundreds of new houses are being con-
structed. Price of Farm Land twenty acre lots and
upwards We per acre. Fiveand ten acre and VII
Fruits and Vegetables ripen earlier in this district
than In any other locality, north Of Norfolk va Fms
proved places for sale FJ1Iti
Mannaetories, Feundries, Stores and the Hke; and
Steam Power with room can be rented. u
Ia For persons who desire mild winters bealthful
Climate, and agood SOIL IN country beautifI,y i'm
prov d. Astounding in FRUITS and possessing ali other
worthy OF visit. y
giving full information and containing reports Of So
Add address ss. GHA cha! e lands, yipeland p o.
From Report OF Scion Robinson, Agricultural Ed
tor of the Tribune; It is one of the most extensive
fertile tracts In an almost Level position and suitable
condition for pleasant farming that we know OF this
side OF the Western Prairies." .lft
sepLloQXWu 81 II s~r IT.. ID ..l. e,. FLA Il.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-11-03
For Sale.

A BOUT 5000 feet Water and Gas Pine. tn incb-
"A es diameter. Also about 10 tons damaged Nails
Hinges and Bolts, and to tons Window Weights
several Sizes All wishing stock of above DESCRIPTION
will please call before purchasing elsewhere -
WO0DMAN q LTTTLEJOHN
scr21-d2mA % Oak Street. Portland Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-11-03
PORTLAND Il KENNEBEC R. R.
,tyti SUMNER ARRANGEMENT,
Commencing Monday, April 3Olh, 1866

EsHd55e6 Passenger Trains leave Portland daily
xA@x at LOO 7. M. Tor Bath, Augusta, Wat
erviie, kendaPs Mills, Skowhegan, and intermediate
stations connecting at Brunswick with Androscog-
GIN Il. II. for Lewiston and Pennington and at
kendall's Mills with Maine Central r. r. for BANGOR
as any other. ~ ~ e
Leave Portland for Bath, Lewiston, Augusta and
Intermediate stations on Saturday only at 500 p NJ
Mixed Train leaves Portland for Bath and interme-
diate stations daily, except SATURDAY, at 3.45 PM.
leave Portland for SkOwhegan and int mediate sta
tons every morning at O'Clock.
Trains from Bath and Lewiston are due at Portland
at $50 A. M, and from Skowhegan and Pennington
with trains for Boston, "
Stages for Rockland connect at Bath; and for Bel
last at Augusta, and for Scion, Arson, Norrdge-
w0ck, Athens and Moose Head Lake at Skowhegan,
salboro', and for Unity at Kendall's Mi,ls' as
April %. 1S6t-dtf