davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-04-27
BELLOWS FALLS, VT, FRIDAY,
Better Than Gold,

BETTER than grandeur, better than Gold,
Than rank aud title thousand fold,
Is healthy Body, Mind at ease,
And simple pleasure that always please
A Heart that can feel for anothers woe,
And share bis joys With genial glow.
With sympathies large enough 70 enield
All Men AS Brothers, is better than Gold
Better than Gold Is a Conscience clear,
Tho toiling for food in an humble sphere,
Douhly blest with content and health,
Untried by the lust Of cares or wealth
Lowly living and lofty thought
Adorn and enable poor mans cot.
For mind aud morals la natures plan
Are the genuine test ofa gentleman.
Better than Gold i thu sweet repose
OF the Sons of Toll when their labors close
Better than Gold IS the poor mans sleep
And the balm tina drops on his slumber deep,
Bring sleeping draughts TO the dOwny bed
where luxury pillows his aching head
Ills simple opiate Labor deems
short road 10 the land Of dreams
Better than gold Is a thinking Mind,
That in the re.ilm Of Books can ind
treasure surprising Australian ore,
And life with the great aud good Of yOre,
The sage's Lord aud the Poets Lay,
The gltries Of empire passed away,
The Worlds great drama will thus unfold
And yield pleasure better than Cold.
Better than Gold is Peaceful home,
Where all the freside charities come
The shrine Of Love, the heaven Of Life,
Halo 81 ed by Mother, or Sister, or Wife,
However humble the home may he.
Or tried with sorrow by Heavens decree,
The blessings that were never bought and sold,
And centre there, are better than 0oLD.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-04-27

WHAT NOT TO EAT.-Sir Richard
Jebb, being called to patient who fancied
himself very in, told him ingenuously what
he thought, and declined prescribing, think
ing it unnecessary. "Now you are here"
said the patient, = shall be obliged to you.
Sir Richard, if you will tell me how /
must live--whai I may eat and what not. ("
I" MY directions as to that point, said Sir
Richard, who abominated this sort Of ques-
ton, awiil be few and simple; you must
not eat the poker, shovel or tongs, for they
are bard Of digestion nor the bellows, be-
cause they are windy but anything else
you please"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-04-27

ing up TO within an eighth Of mile OF the
burning vessel, the Electra was stopped
as it was feared the floating mass OF burn
ing boxes and cases would set the latter
on fire should she continue to advance
Two boats were manned and lowered and
sent off TO the rescue Of the men and wo-
men struggling in the water. A third
boat was also got in readiness and showed
off by volunteers from among the passen-
gers. These three boats picked up every
person that could be found in the water,
and returned to the Electra in safety and
for three hours after boat was kept NOV
ing around the place Of the accident, in
hope Of picking up some helpless unfortu-
nate.
The greater number of those saved
were so exhausted by exposure in the cold
water, and so overcome by the trying
scenes through which they had passed, that
restoratives had TO be given them, and in
several cases rubbings' were resorted TO
to restore consciousness to the almost life
extinct sufferers.
Among the passengers on board the
! City of Norwich was the wife of Mr.. Sam
uel C. Osgood of Norwich, and her son, o
lad of about twelve years of age. AT the
moment when the flames were burning
fercely at the fore part of the boat, h'
stood on the Iards, wearing ife-preser
yer. Mr.. George Howe, another passen
ger, bid him several times to jump into tn
water, but he refused, preferring to risl
his life amid the flames to the last moment
The latter gentleman felt inclined TO pus
him overheard when he jumped himself
but, fearful of the responsibility should tn
boy be drowned, he left him where h
stood. He was never seen afterward.-
How he became separated from his moti
er is not known. 1t is supposed tha:
must have lost lis liie-preserver wht
jumping off the boat, and, being unable
: swim. pershed in the waves. His moth
was seen floating about, sustained by a iii
preserver, calling pteously for her son..
The cries of anguish of the poor wom
: went to the heart of all who heard h
and, when saved, she refused 10 be &C
= soled, and continued to call again a
II again on the name of the little fellow W
70 was quietly slumbering in the cradle
'e the deep The pilot, Mr.. Tracy, "
Nc swan past her once or twice, said he !
- been seaman for thirty years, and
~ seen many sorrowing sights, but those
III tendant upon this disaster eelipsed th
" all in the awfulness of their appalling b
rors."
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-04-27

= An old colored preacher at Fort
Gibson, Miss, recently baptized thirty
converts and charged them dollar apiece.
On the following Sunday he only succeed
ed in inducing two 10 present themselves
who were willing to pay. Becoming in
dgnant at the parsimouy. of his congrega-
ton, he refaie to baptize the candidates
for glory, saying he warn't gwine to
slosh hissef up for no two dollars"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-04-27

A school committee writes: " We
have school-ho large enough to ac-
commodate four hundred pupils four stories
high
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-04-27

Mrs. Partington asks, very indignant.
ly,if the bills before Congress are not coun-
terfeit, why there should be so much diff
Guilty in passing them.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-04-27
in the aarcolemma, or when the cretaceous !
formation begins, nothing definite i known.
Trichinosis Is no new disease. Il sxist-

in the aarcolemma, or when the cretaceous =
formation begins, nothing definite i known
Trichinosis ia no new disease. Il exiss-
ed, as the above cases show, many years
ago, and il Is undoubtedly as old a. the
habit Of pork eating, we are only begin
hios 20 recognize it. In certain parts q
Europe where raw pork is largely ea'sn
IN the form of ham and saussges, anq
where the habits of swine and their keep
e's are not very unlike, there is ample opef
portunty afforded for its spread and ne
quent occurrence. The most careful as-
ten''on, however, will not prevent the ac-
eldental infection of these animals, as the
history OF some of the epidemics illustrates.
Unfortunately, the disease is latent in them,
producing no symptoms which cause its
presence to be suspected, and the appear
ance Of the flesh after death are not such
as to attract attention. 1t can only be
recognized by its effects on those who un-
warily eat il, or by microscopic examina-
ton.
In some parts Of Germany government
obliges all pork to be inspected by an ap-
pointed person, before it is sold, and even
the butchers are forming associations
among themselves for the same purpose.
and are learning the use of the microscope,
the present horror of pork affording leis-
ure for such studies. The inspection, how
ever, should never be intrusied TO an in
competent observer and should be tho r.
oughiy performed. One Of the latest cases
OF the disease in Prussia was produced by
eating flesh which had passed examina-
tion, and subsequent investigation showed
that only portion of the shoulder had
been sent for examination, and that other
parts were abundantly infected. II has
been found that the muscles contain most
trichina nearest their attachments, and
that In ham they occur in greatest numbers
in these parts about the lower leg Eve
| ry hog should be examined in at least five
| places before it can be pronounced clean.
for the parasites are sometimes distributed
in most unequal manner. In Brunswick
out of 10000 swine examined but two
were found trichinous, but it will be re-
membered that each OF the two epidemics
in Germany were caused by eating the
flesh of ore animal alone, but these two
animals caused the sickness Of 500, and
the death of over one hundred persons.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-04-27

Nor THE LORD, BUT BuRGoYNE."--
The Rev. James Gallagher used to tell the
following anecdote with great zest DUR
ing the revolutionary war, reports were
circulated as they are now, either wholly
false or greatly exaggerated. In passing
from one to another, something was sure
to BE- added, until the story would hardly
be known to the author Of il. The people
in certain sections of New York were in
Burgoyne was marching down from the
lakes with AN immense army, and gong to
sweep over the whole country, bringing
utter desolation 10 the inhabitants. An old
lady heard the report, and understood it
that Burgoyne was TO open the lakes and
let the water out, and drown the whole re-
gion. Full Of the terrible vision, she ran
to neighbor's 10 tell the latest news about
the war. q Do you know that we are GO
ing TO be drowned Burgoyne is going
TO let the water out Of the lakes, and
make great food and we shall all be
drowned. Oh what shall we do ?" Her
neishbor, with more intelligence and more
piIy, did moi seem to be greatly distasb-
ed. but calmly replied: 8 That ccrtainly
must be mistake. 1t cannot be true, ~
God has promised in his word that he Win
no more destroy the Inhabitants Of the
earth with food "Ah, boneyl know
that, bu, il's not the Lord who is going y
do lit is Burgoyne !"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-04-27

Is sUPEhsEDING ALL OTHERS.
II requires preparation does not smut or wash Of
W u not soil the finest linen 0neaprieltion will un-
III the hair out when be applied the roots
without trouble than common hair li
If is raygaafed 70 iHjDe ne Hair or Ska.
Manufactured only by ALEX b WILBOR. Chemist,
No. f60 Court street Boston
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-04-27
VEGETABLE
FOREIGN DELECACEEs
BRAY HAYES, IspoarEAs 8 COMMISSION AorSTs,
I45 MILK ST.. BOSTON.

Crosse BaekWers london Chow-Chow aud other bot
tied Pickles Sauces, Mustard CurIies aud Condiments
scotch oatmeal Robinson's Barley and Groats Cox's
Selatine, Dundee Marmalade Albert Biscuit, etc.
French sarines, Prunes, Olive OIL Olives Capers Peas
Vinegar Mustard &C. Italian Maearoni Worcestarshire
Sauce Walnut Catsup, &c. London aud Dublin Porter,
ENG scotch Pale Ale. Day y MaTtiR'S Real japan
Bsaekhs, &C., for sale to the Trade
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-04-27
THE EVE! TIE EYE

DIR l. KNIGHT has discovered new treatment for the
Eye BY which he curing Of the worst Of
Blindness and Deafness known, without Instruments
pain
CANCERS.-Dr. Knights treatment for Cancers
sCnpass all others n0w IA use Il without knife,
plaster pain and heals without Every kind ef
sase treated with great success umors Of every Kind
eradicate from the system No charge for consultations
Office, 259 fremont Street Boston.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-04-27
Save Your Money
DON'T PAY ONE DOLLAR
WiIbor,s Monitor Hair DYE

For small bottle of HAIR DYE, when you can get 3
bottle aTc times as large, Of better Dye for the same
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-04-27
Important to Females both Married and Single
TIE OLDEST REGULATOR FOR FEMALES
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.

DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.
The - biuaon Of ingredients in these Pills Is the
sun Of hng and extensive practice They mild In
their oper ton and DO harm to the most delicate
certain b correcting all irreg uarites, Painful Menstrual
lions, rovng all distractions whether fFem cold 9TH
hs aehe pain in the side. palpitsti0n Of the heart
~ nervous affections Mysteries, fatigue, pain in
.ne limbs Be. disturbed sScF, vhice arise from
infe<1 zon Of nature.
ADR. CHEES EMAN'S PILLS
- The - nmencemeBt in the treatment of
aud distinctions Ehich have consigned so
.A4z eos premature grave No female enjoy good
esttn mi she IS regular and Whenever obstruction
piHee The general health begins to decline These
s efm the meet preparation put forward with i'm
-<@se ai1 persistent DON'T BE DEcEiE-
1@ke this advertisement to your Druggist, and
81 Nun tat you want the BEST and Reliable Female
Heo,eane IN the World whl is comprised in these Pills
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
0eSe ~ Standard remedy for over thrty years and
sxe IL uost eaeetual knowa far All eomulains
peculiar o Females To all classes theT are inFaiuNbIe
ndneinE vito certainty Periekesl iegaarity They ar
nosn g thousands, who have used them at srsut pe
nrooshout the country, having the sancti0n of
some O she most eminent Physicians In America
directions, stating when they should not h.
SSo gifh eaeh Box-the Price One Dollar per Box or &
Acxcs Pr -, eontaining from 30 20 50 riils.
klns sent oy mail, promptly, from observation
~ 1zesng 70 the proprietorx Sold by Druggists Gen.
sz.ay- HUTcHINs s HILLYER, Proprietofs
Ey IS Day Street, New York
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-04-27

DIR. R. GREENE. Is rnxrLE PLACE. BosToS, cures
Cancers, serof.a and all Diseases Of the Blood Pam
pet description of treatment sent free
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-04-27

LADY who has been cured of eat nsryous debility,
after many years Of misery desires make known to ali
Fellow sufferers tue means Of relief
Address, enclosing stamp, MRS. d. NKgRIST. Box
90 Boston, and the prescription will be free by
torn mail.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-27
TO CONTRACTORS.

nN and utter WEDNESDAY next, ten
" ders will be received for the erection
of a VILLA RESIDENCE, on the corner of
Taylor's Lane and East Boundary street,
Columbia, s. c..
Plans and specifications can be seen AND
al particulars ascertained at our Office q
Bids must be delivered under seal. The
proprietor does not bind himself to accept
the lowest or any tender.
KAY, VEAL 4 HEWETSON,
Feb "a stu2 Architects and Engin'rs
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-27
Conl,nissioner's Sale.

LEVIN s. PEIxoTTo, Auctioneers.
John logan ct at1 ct al. Us. R,Jsls j. Reid
etdl.
THE Commissioner III Equity for Rich
Il land District will sen ct public sale, ut
the Court House in Columbia, on the first
MONDAY in March next, the LOTS not
disposed Of at the former sale under de-
cree of Court in above case.
TERMS One-fourth cash; balance on
credit of one, two and three years, secured
by bond and mortgage.
Plats of the unsold lots can be seen at
my Office. Purchasers to pay for papers.
D. B. DESAUSSURE, C. E.. r. D.
Feb 13 tuf6
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-27

Kerosene Lamps, &c.
A FULL supply Of KEROSENE LAMPS,
IN OIL, CHIMNEYS, Burners, Wicks,
&C., in store and for sale at low prices, by
Jan % DIAL & POPE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-27

A CONFLICT OF AuTHoR1rY.-The
Freedmen's Bureau and the civil au-
thorities are in conflict with regard to
the fees collected by the bureau from
negroes tried before that tribunal.
The city government claims the fees,
on the ground that the negroes con
victed have been fed and housed at
the expense of the city. We do not
know on what grounds the bureau
refuses to hand over the fees. The
city refuses to house and feed them
any longer, consequently we suppose
house of refuge will have to be
established for these colored vagrants,
providing shelter and sustenance for
them until employment can be fur
nished them on plantations and other
places, where their services may be
required. We have no idea that the
bureau will not act properly in the
matter. r.-Memphis Bulletin
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-27
Hardware.

Hardware.
NHHE subscribers would respectfully in
Il form the citizens Of Columbia and
vicinity, that they have opened their stock
Of HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, WIN
DOW GLASS, &C., to which they would
ask the attention Of purchasers, cheap for
cash. DIAL IL POPE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-27
Payment Of City Debt by an Issue
of City Six Per Cent. Stock.


OFFICE CITY TREASURER,
CHARLESTON, S. c., February II, 1866
HNHE City Treasurer is ready to ISSUE
IL CERTIFICATES for the amounts of
interest due to Stockholders on the 1st Of
January, 1866, aud the rcdcemablc Stociis
and Bonds remaining due at same date, i'll
pursuance of the City Ordinances s'To
Provide for the Payment of Arrears of
an Issue Of City Stock
The Certificates will be issued to the
names OF Stockholders as shown BY the
books OF the Office, and delivered only to
the parties therein named, their legal rep
resentatives or attorneys appointed to re-
ceive and receipt Tor the same.
In all cases it will be necessary that
parties who wish to draw their interest
through agents shall give new orders or
powers OF attorney, and renewed evidence
OF legal representation will be required.
The books for the issue ind transfer of
this stock will be open every day until the
17th OF March, and re-opened on the 1st OF
April next.
The Ordinance of February 13, 1866, di-
rects that 1.-The City Treasurer shall be
authorized to pay such portions Of stock
as shall be less than ten dollars in curren-
cy, SO that there shall not appear on any
Certificate of Stock a fractional sum Of
less than ten dollars, and so that no new
Certificate shall be for less sum than fifty
dollars tuf
These Certificates will bear interest, pay
able quarterly, from the 1st of January,
1866. A. CAMPBELL,
Feb "a 10 City Treasurer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-27
t''.. AISSO, = CLiI LIN OF
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS

Over, Business and Black Frock COATS.
PANTS and VESTS Of all qualities.
White Linen and Woolen OVER-SHIRTS.
UNDER-sHIRTs and DRAWERS.
Socks, Suspenders, Collars, Wristbands.
Neck-Ees, Pocket Handkerchiefs.
Hats and Caps. ...,-.--
Fine Pegged and sewed Boots, Caters
and Shoes. 4i.''S -afs"3 ~
Together with large and well-solected
stock Of Plain and Fancy ~
The Portland daily press., 1866-12-04

FOf Sale.
nNE-Sixteenth and one thirty of .,ro Co.
" Schooners of about $50 TONS One new and nne
three years old Inquire Of ~ ''o
SAMPSON & CONANT.
decidlWf No 10 and 20 Commercial Wharf
The Portland daily press., 1866-12-04
ESCAPED FROM JAIL
$500 REWARD |!

Escaped from the Portland JAIL on the night of the
18th, the following described persons:- :
SAMUEL NEVILLE. 81 years of age. S feet
inches high, dark complexion, black curly hair,
chin whiskers. Had brown broadcloth coat, grey
pants and vest and round top hat.
FREDERICK RICHARDS, about feet
8 inches high, of medium build, slightly STOPPING
shoulders, had OH gray sack coat, black vest and
pants and brown neck-te. He wore silk beaver hat
CHARLES BRAINARD, about % years
DID, six feet HIGH dark complexion, one eye sghtess
and has heavy swinging gait of powerful and wiry
build He wore coat originally dark blue, but now
faded to duh brown; pants and vest dark Mixed
new shoes with brass buckles and imitation Scotch
cap,
MELVIN KENNEsT0N, about feet 81
inches high pretty stout build, dark complexion
with heavy and rather sunken black eyes, and thin
moustache. Wore short dark coat, pants and vest
dark, white bosom shirt, with scarlet neck-te, and
The above prisoners ESCAPED last night about
o'clock. 1rflN
offer the following rewards for their apprehension
or such information shall ensure their arrest,
For FREDERICK RICHARDS. .$10O
SAMUEL NEVILLE. ....,... go 100
CHARLES BRAINARD. . 10
MELVIN KENNISTON. ......,, 30
- GEORGE w. PARKER.
Sheriff and Jailor
Portland, Nov. 20, 1866 nov21d4w
The Portland daily press., 1866-12-04
Chicago Markets.

f."lI y CHICAGO, dec. 3. .
Flour unchanged, holders little firmer in demands;
Spring extra 90 q 10 25; Spring superfine So and
q &c higher closing quiet at 05 a O6 for No j
Spring, and 50 for No. 2. Corn opened firm at an
advance not maintained and prices fell back clos
ing at s31c for No. and No. SSe and the market
advanced &C. closing firm at zoe. Rye dull; No. &c
lower; sales at SO e s4c, and 82c for No. 2. Barley
nominal. Mess pork soc lower and more doing, es-
pecay for future delivery sales 100 bbls, at 1S so
q 10 % on the spot and Is 30 for sellers option
Green shoulders &c sellers option 60 days, and Gle
sellers option December and half Oh January. Green
hams Slc delivered. Dressed hogs are arriving more
nicely, and prices have declined 20 q 50e with sales
at 10 @ % per 100 lbs
Receipts fol- last yeight hours-S,319 bbls -four
800 bush wheat 10 1856 bush corn, 496s bush cats
Loo BUSH rye, ESP bush. BARLEY, 122 dressed hogs
,423 live hogs 295 cattle. iH IT n
Shipments 900 bush. wheat, 1912 bush corn,
ITO BUSH oats, 10Oa bush. rye 1868 bush barley,
935 hogs $500 cattle. 'I3s
The Portland daily press., 1866-12-04
Cincinnati Markets.

20 -, CINCINNATI, Dec. 8.
Provisions duh. Mess Pork at 10 co. Lard at 12c
but generally held higher Green meats and should
Flour exceedingly dull; Spring silperine at 90 "a
$50; Winter superne at % q 10 90; Spring extra
at 10 90 Il 90; Winter extra at 10 90 q II co. Wheat
dull; No Spring at 90 a 2 Us; No. / at rs; No.
Winter at Co; No extra at 70 "a 275. New c. IN
higher at 90 52c in the ear, and &c shelled; old
corn dull at &c g 1sc In the ear and s. a SIC for
Doc for No 1. Rye. No. 1, at ID, and No. at O5.
Barley dull at 20 for No /; spring at 60 a IS for
NO. fall, and Go for extra. Whskey very dull at
32l q SO bonded, and 80 free. Linsced oil 81
Cotton 3o4 q Bic. Glover seed and Timothy 8 Co.,
Flax aeed 2 80.
The Portland daily press., 1866-12-04
MARRIED..

In this city, Dec. 2 by Rev. S. f. Wetherbee Dan1
L; Haley and Mis- Emma ii. Winslow, 10th OF
WestbrOok.
In this city, Dec 2, by Rev. E. c. Bellies Robert d.
brook 1870 '"'''- A.e"'sf "oii Va "e''
Din In standish. Nov %, by Rev. A. Tuner Frederic
Gorham anu 4iiss 'eieh oonnsoh' Oh
Chckering OF kittery, and Hiss .Jennin TnrnaE
oil Standish e MISS oehine o. turner
In AsIpy b.; Mass, Nov, 20, by Rev. Walter Rice,
Mansir, OF Ashby 9' eo ~
Ia Portsmouth. \; H., Nov. %, by Rev. Mr.. Adj
both OF North Yarmouth. e'--'
:, In Bethel Nov. e, by Rev Mr.. wheeiwright Jas.
In L vision, Nov. 25, Moses W. Hatch. Of New.
castle, and Martha w. Grant, Of L.
The Portland daily press., 1866-12-04
THE MARKETS.
TELEGRAPHIC REPORTS.

New York Market.
NEW YORK, Dec. 8
Cotton--frm; sales 1000 bales. Middling uplands
at 33A q 355c.
acknowledgements sales $500 bbls.
Wheat-dull and nominally lower; sales 5000 bush.
Milwaukee No. at 49, Milwaukee No. 2, choice, at
2 80. 81 80 - =
Corn-1e higher; sales Go 900 BUSH Mixed Western
at118. 80
oats-rather more steady; sales 40 600 bush.
Beet-duIl, sa .FIrE
Pork-iull and lower - !
Lard-a shade lower; sales at 1890.
Butter-quiet. rf5iasa
Whiskey-quet. r
Groceries-dull and declining. a.
Naval Stores-dul; Spirits turpentine at II a "a
Rosin at 80 "a 10 90.
Petroleum -quiet and heavy; crude at S2 refined
bonded at 32@ q 50.
Tallow-qIiet
Freights to Liverpool-finner.
The Portland daily press., 1866-12-04
Cortland, Oct 5, 1866
P0RTLAAD& R0CAtSTEHRR.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT,

LEst4isulStt5;1 On and aftor MoLdi.S Ami 30 1sG
49, 49, rains will leave a. follows:
Leave saeo River tof Portland "a 80 ami Ga A. NJ
545 PG
he 2ih ?. train cut aid It's ~ IRAN 10 10
Portland will be freight trains with paszsn.s ea4s
attached
ny Stages connect ct 6orham for Wet aerigu,
Standlsh, steep Fails, Baldwin, DeunsIS, 81 Jse o.
Bridgtnn, Lowell Hiram, broWBkSld, Fryebui ,
Conway, BARTLETT Jackson iiinin.ton, Corniss Per-
ter. Freedom, Mad son auu Eaton. n. ii
AT Buxton Center for West Buxton B0nay Eagle
South Limin2tcn Liintugton. Limerick, HesGel1.
PaTsonsield and UsspSu
AtSaecarappa for South WiadhaD Nindhsm Hill
ana North Nind6am, daily
steam Car ana Accommodation tr-lina wi nm as TO-
lows Leave Gofh ~ for Portland at a. NJ and
2HP M Leave Portland for Gorhala at Il Is p H.
and Pm
BY order of the President
Portland April Is IetC-o,t