davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-01
/ WITT SETI, TO THE HIGUEST BID.

DER for cash. the house door In Knoxville, Sat
ursy the 18th day Of January, lSGs, all the right titlo
claim aud demand that Andrew Parker has in and
tain house and lot u tho 2th Civil District Of Knox county
adjoining the lands Of Mrs. Mary Baker and others. Said
property viii Doe sDd oati8fy order 81 sale issuod
from the Circuit Court Of Knox county in favor Of Edward
Lyle vs.. Andrew Parker.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-01

ONE OF THE ABOVE LARGE AND
~ splendid Steamships will leave Pier No. a. North River
foot Of Canal street, at II o'clock noon LIST IIh
and list Of every month, except whou those dates fall
Sunday and then the preceding Saturday. for AsPIN
WALL, connecting via Panama Railway with ono Of the
Companys Steamships from Panama for SAN FRANCISCO
touching at ACAPULCO.
Departures Of the lst and 2lst Panama with
Steamers for SOUTH PACIFIC aud CENTRAL AMERICAN
PORTS. Those Of LIST touch at MANZANILLO.
Departures Of the 11h each month with the new
steam line FROM Panama TO AUSTRALIA NEW ZEALAND
Steamer Of December Il closely at San Francisco
with steamer China leaving January - 1865 Yoahama
and Hong Kong &c. &C
discount Of ONE QUARTER from steamers rates allowed
to second cabin andteerago passengers ith families Also
an allowance Of ONE QUARTER through rates 10 rcrvv
men and their families and school teachers.
One Hundred Pounds Baggage allowed adult Baggage
masters accompany baggage through and attend
children without male protectors Baggage received on tho
dock the day before sailing from steamboats, railroads and
passengers who prefer s. send down early.
An experienced surgeon board Medicine attendance
free.
For passage Tickets or further Information apply aStbe
company ticket ONCE on the Wharf FOOT OF CANAL
STREET, NORTH RIVER NEW YORK.
Ian9-5m F. II. BABY, Agent.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-01
Will SELL TO THE HIGHEST BID

DER for cash. 90 the court house door IN Knoxville Sat
urday, the 18th day Of January 1865 all the right, tto
claim and demand that Richard Pryor has in and certain
tract Of land situated the "a Civil District Of Knox county
adjoining the lands OF VIM. X. Ault, O. W. Hall, NJ. VIII
ams heirs and others containing hundred acres
less Said property will be sold satisfy order Of
issued from the Circuit Court Of Knox county in
seph Mabry Richard Pryor.
NJ. .. BEARDEN, Sheriff.
dcgIl-it JOHN GIBBS, Deputy Sheriff.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-01
MOST VALUABLE LOTS

n btn ho S0uhCas C0Tu6T ~ tho IuIc S4uarol Near @
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-11-28

RELIEF-PRINTING BY PHoToGRAPHY.-The Gen
tleman's Magazine describes new English patent
for relief-printing by photography A drawing
is made in line or stipple, and negative photo
graph is taken from it. This is used to print,
photogenically, upon a we'll known film of gela-
tine mixed with chronic SALT which gives an
impression with the whites of the picture in in
taglio and the lines in relief. A plaster east is
taken from this matrix, and type metal cast
from the plaster. This last is touched up if nee
essary, and mounted, like stereotype, for print
ing. A manifest advantage OF the method is
that it allows the block to be produced upon
any scale relatively to the original drawing.
The first specimens produced are said to have
had the wiryness of an etching, wanting the tone
of wood engravings.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-11-28
THE GRAVE.

What is the grave? pillow of repose,
Where all must rest, and never more awake
To the worlds Toll. Sinner and saint, alike
Emperor and slave king peasant, lord and vassal
Pomp poverty, humility and pride,
Ambition that disdains to tread the earth
And mounts among the stars-lo here they lie !
Empty distinction, Honors, titles, power,
Unite with meanness. beggary and shame;
The grave alike receives them-while it mocks
At the survivors grief, who in his turn
Awaits the mandate which he now deplores
Others shall weep for him, and in their fall
They shall be wept by others Thus the world
Moves onward in its melancholy march.
One vast extended funeral, fraught with tears
None cease to mourn but those who cease to feel
In the kind refuge of the graves embrace.
And yet we shun it shudder at our friend
Cling to the fitting phantoms that delude us;
Build in the winds conide upon the waves;
Nor see the tempest that shall wreck our hopes,
Nor dream of changing tides OF hidden shoals
That lie beneath the smiling treachery
OF oceans CLASSY surface ! Others sink;
We wonder-yet fear not. though the storm
That blasts their hopes increases in its rage,
And thunders against ours Let it rage on
Each, selEsecure. beholds its ravages
Now here now thereon every side of him
And rushes thoughtless, needless, on his fate
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-11-28

THE DIFFERENcE.-'Tis wondrous strange how
great the change since was in my teens I; then
had a beau, and billet-doux, and joined the
gayest scenes. But lovers now have ceased to
vow; no way they now csntrive = to poison,
hang, or drown themselves-because I'm thirty
FIVE. Once, if the night was ever SO bright, ]
ne'er abroad could roam, Without the bliss,
the honor, Miss, of seeing you safe home" But
now go, through rain and snow-fatigued and
scarce alive--through all the dark, without a
spark-.because I'm thrty-fve.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-11-28
Weavervjlle, Saturday, Nov. %, 1868,

following quotation from speech of Bishop Du-
panloup, published in the Catholic World, leads
to the inference that there is a club of 60 Consti-
tutional Democrats " in the capital of Belgium :
&c In the street which runs along the magnif-
cent city hotel of Brussels, my eyes fell upon this
sign Liberal Association and Constitutional Un-
ion Of Brussels. A wine shop and lower down
another wine shop, having for its sign the words
To He'll %
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-11-28

Coon PATTERN TO Work BY. Governor
Hayes, of Ohio, issues the following model
Thanksgiving Proclamation =" In compliance
with a joint resolution of the General Assembly
of the State Of Ohio, adopted May 10th, 1868,
and in accordance with the good custom of our
fathers, do appoint Thursday, the 18th day of
November next, as day of puolic Thanksgiving
to Almighty God, for His continued blessings
vouchsafed to the people of Ohio In testimony
whereof" etc.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-11-28

MoCLELLAN's military and political careers are
very much alike. Without ever having COM
marded a company, be was suddenly elevated to
the command Of an army without political an
tecedents, he was as suddenly elevated to the
head of great party. He would have made an
excellent Adjutant General of the Army of the
Potomac. Thi, was his true place, and it would
have exhausted his talents to have filed it.
Morning Chronicle.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-11-28

IMPRovINa.-The city of New York gave Grant
47,77s votes, which is II ,o97 more than it gave
Lincoln in 1864. The Tribune is proud of this
gain, and declares it to be two-6fths of the legal
voters of the city, and majority of the native
horn voters
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-11-28

IMMORTAL WORDS" With malice toward none,
with charity for all, with frmness in the right,
as God gives to see the right, let US strive on
to finish the work we are in, to bind up the ma
tons wounds to care for him who shall have
borne the battle, and for his widow and his Or
phan, to do oil which may achieve just and last
ing peace among ourselves and with all ma
tions. .'-A5raham Lincoln.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-11-28

THE California Steam Navigation Company
have just finished putting in a dam al the " Hogs
Back, at an expense of SIT 900, which appears
to be a success. The steamboatmen have put
good many damns in at that place, and at no ex
pense, save to their titles clear to mansions II
the skies.-Odkland Transcript
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-11-28

MoDEsr FELLOW PLAYS PossuM.-At mar
riage ceremony recently performed at Pre-Saint-
Gervais, France, the young bridegroom COM
planned of drowsness and before the wedding
breakfast was over he fell into a sound sleep,
from which he was not awakened during eight
successive days and nights.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-11-28

New THING IN THE BowERY.-Some New
York traders have placards in their windows
saying q Here we speak German" 20 Here we
speak French" ETC.; upon which Bowery re-
taller has improved by hanging out a sign,
&C Here we speak the truth p
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-11-28

The Gloucester (Mass.) Advertiser tells the fol-
lowing story -" Some liquor bought at a third
rate grog shop in this town was accidentally
spilled upon the purchasers boot when it curl
ed up the leather just the same as if it had been
rubbed against hot stove.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-11-28

TIE Oakland Transcript suggests that " if any
one should think proper to compile and publish
blaekguard's glossary, he would require moth
ing more than one months file of the San Fran
cisco Examiner
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-11-28

The San Francisco Call, which few months
ago pronounced Grant " liar, has, in the light
of recent events, come to the conclusion that he
is a very decent sort of man and may make a
rood President.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-11-28

COMPLIMENT TO OAKLAHD.-An old lady with
bonnet on her head, instead of postage STAMP
arrangement tied under the chin with horse
hair, was yesterday seen on Montgomery slleea
She is said to have come from Oakland, "ne''
ancient fashions still prevail.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-11-28

Coon DoG.-A lady of Gloucester, Mass, who
had occasion to leave the house for few min
utes, left her six months baby on the floor. Re-
turning, she was surprised to find the child miss
ing. After searching for some time she discov-
cred that the family dog had taken the baby to
the garret and deposited it in basket of rags
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-11-28

GOVERNOR FAIRcHILD, of Wisconsin, who has
carried an empty left sleeve since one of the bst-
ties of the war, has presented half dozen pairs
of odd dress gloves to General Stannard, of Ver-
mont, who has an empty right sleeve.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-11-28

REeoLLEcrIoSs OF A Busy LTFE."-Queen
Victoria is in her ffteth year, and has nine chill
dren and thirteen grandchildren.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-11-28

BEN. WADE made the hugest joke of the cam
paign. /" 1 tell you," said he, g Grant will have
peace if he has to fight for it." Much like the
deacon who declared he never swore himself and
he'd be id if he would allow his bows to
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-11-28

VERY kind it is of our Democratic friends to
propose to cast those few Electoral votes which
they secured for Seymour, and which are of no
earthly use to him, for Grant. How grateful
Grant will feel to the Democracy for the compli-
ment Morntnq Chronicle.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-11-28

LABOR LosT.--Mrs. Ann s. Stephens is said to
be writing life of Andrew Johnson.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-11-28

GAMMA" said mother to her little three-year
old daughter, why don't you try and go to
sleep ?"
~ am trying" she replied.
" But you haven't shut your eyes"
well, tan't help it. Eyes comes unbut-
toned ~
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-11-28

ru. ON has discovered, since the election
TEE Cat "a very unhealthy and demoraliz-
tha' ,na. tnuf for office in the Democratic ranks"
ing ing 'us ras well known to everybody but the Call
aeors the result Of the election was ascertaned
San Etanciseo Chronicle.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-11-28

ANOTHER DEArH.-The San Jose Daily Argus,
a Democratic paper, has ceased publication
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-11-28

"THERE, now," said little girl, while rum
maging a drawer in a bureau there. now
grandpa has gone to Heaven without his spec
tacles ~
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-11-28

An iron-jaw man, for so he is called mas .ed 49,.
in New York from Europe. He is pronoun0
one of the G stToagts eag to trapeze bar in the air
holding no 1s Gorse from the BY his teeth
,reu ae nerforming many QUIET ie"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-11-28

80 New York Agency.-HuDsoN MENEr, Al
Park Row, only authorized Agents in New York
city All advertising vors forwarded through their Agen-
cy will receive prompt attention.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-11-28
MeeklY o rimity 5nnrmai.

%L. p. FISHER, 30 and FL New Mer-
GIANTS Exchange is only authorized Agent in San
Francisco For Eastern advertising Mr. FISHER is repre-
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-11-28

THE Mosr ErFEcrIvE EYE-WArER-Womau $
tears.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-11-28

DoN'r LIKE HM.-The Reno Crescent is aftera
Nevada Democrat named Fred. Hutchings.. 1t
says -! He is by disposition dirty dog. BE
is devoid of every instinct of gentleman. He
has less character than Chinaman less heart
than coyote. He walks the earth with the Dig
nifty of a jackass, and behind his owl looks, he
holds all the malignaty and treachery of the rat
tlesnakc.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-11-28

MEN AND WOMEN BATHING WITHOUT THE AC-
CUsToMED FIG-LEAF.-A correspondent of the
Chicago Tribune writes as follows of what he
saw at Manila -" For a dirty people--and no
one who has any regard for truth will for a mo-
ment contend that the Manillians are anything
else-the men and women of Manila wash, or
bathe, oftener than any other people ever saw.
They delight in water, but have horror of soap,
and do not use it when they can manage to let it
escape their memory. Every evening, after the
sun has sunk down behind the hills in the west,
and before the light of day has entirely faded,
wien the moons rays are shining brightest,
can be seen bathers vending their way to the
beach between the city and Cavite. 1t is at
this hour one sees the humble life of Manila
1t is at this hour that the rich enjoying their
evening rides as the poor cannot afford the
luxury of carriage, they indulge in batn.
The waters of the ocean are free to ALL miie
and half from the city walls Is peaIllu'
shingle beach the water is just suited ior o"'n
ing, and here nightly thousands congreen' ~
dash in amongst the billows ana sPo's
surf Here all are equal here nen .h aaL ~ r,ors
cio,has mon Them than when they came into tne
,rorid con he seeu enjoying themselves snout-
w. Iaunb;no. jumping and plunging, swimming
ID d;v;no. and having good tlme oi i'' lucy
q ~. conauct themselves any more indeco-
rouslv than the batbers at newport yet tney
.I. roJs more liberal display of their persons |
ia:.ed this place one evening and saw fully one
.hnnsand persons disporting in the water at one
- and all as happy SO many mermen and
'.arr,a;ds-to which some Of the fair ones ap-
neared nearly allied, as they, with their dark
hair flaming free and unconfined, foated upon
the surface of the slvery waves or with musical
laugh disappeared beneath the surface when
seized by some companion who had dived and
seized them by the leg and pulled them down for
tho finn of the thing -
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-11-28
Society Motites.

IT, Trtsjsy Lodge, No. 27, r. II. .n.-Hold
their regular commu ncatons Masonic Hail. Weaverve
on the last Saturday of each month meeting
O'Clock, p. m. JOHN McMURRY, W. NJ
M.F. GRIFFIN, Secretary. Avs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-16
Buying n Glass.


A friend who fights shy ofeverything that
savors OF trade owing TO recent unlucky
picture speculation, wheR accosted in down
town store the other day by a member of one
OF the twelve tribes regarding the purchase of
magnifying glass, almost screamed mo p
in the ear OF the astonished Israelite.
You shall have him tor four dollars sew
enty-fve," he responded.
Don't want itw yelled the friend.
-Four dollar" continued the son of Abra.
ham.
H3eb cut! Don't want it'll" cried our friend,
very red in the face.
What will you give for him, tbenp asked
the imperturable pedler.
- wei, then, seventy-fve cents,' said the
unwilling customer.
the pedlar looking grave. fON
now te eo sa,d our friend, twas my intention,
now w what are you goin1s to do about it ~
You shall have b.;m.a w ''O'' ~
=, me msgnifying glass was handed over and
.ne sesenoyihse cents paid with a feeling of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-16
Miscellany.


Thackeray showed all his characteristic
qualities very early. The reader who goes
back to the "Yellowplush Papers, the "Fitz-
Doodle Confessions" the "Fatal Boots.n
BARRY Lyndon or "The Hogoarty Dia-
mond," finds himself in contact with the
same mind which produced the subsequent
masterpieces. They may be half-sovereigns,
and the others sovereiSns, but they have
equally his head upon them. We see the
great novelist forming himself, but having al
ready distinctive philosophy and manner of
his own, and an excellence peculiar ID him.
What, perhaps, first strikes one is his ease
an ease the result, not of carelessness, but of
power. The observation is keen and pepe-
tratlVe; the humor naturally quiet and in
tellectual, but occasionally hilarious and re-
dundant. Tie characters are invariably
lltelike ,and never, under any temptation. pass
out OF the region of legitimate comic art.
Considered as stories, the stories are simple
enough; and, indeed, Thackeray's power was
always shown in the higher walks of fiction.
in The creation OF character. He did not in
veht complicated intrigue and then a set of
marlonettes to carry 1t out; but followed ma
ture. which makes human action depend up-
on human character. If the order of Don
Quixote's adventures were altered he would
still be the DCn. A talk over the bre be-
tween Mr.. Shandy and Uncle Toby is worth
whole volume of adventures by Dumas. But
then it is precisely the intellectual novel
which is neglected by the vulgar, while it is
waiting breathlessly to see who" somebody
twill turn out" to be, OR is roaring at a gronn
OF carlcatures, in some more congenial cuar-
ter Men like John Sterling saw that Stbe
Hoggarty Diamond" was as charminglv nat.
ural as Goldsmith; but it was refused NV
BlackWood's Magazine, and neglected by the
general reader. Nevertheless. it is the best
of all Thackeray's earlier stories. as he Al.
ways thought, and the one most worth studv-)
ing by those whe would trace the develop
ment OF bis genius. His philosophy and his
art are both there in CHARMING minatn,a ms
We here have his tavorte types Of GOOD
characte1-an honest, unaffected ws s0Ue
hearted young fellow, capable of weakness
but not OF baseness; we have roone hnt =
rogue not wholly without some qooJ no,ats.
trusting, loving lass; queer old LADY. NOT
unnaturaily queer, however; and a little knot
OF people of condition, some of whom have
good and kindly. Already Tbackerav sbowoJ
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-16

A young gentleman happening to sit at
church in a pew adjoining one in which sat a
young lady for whom he conceived a sudden
and violent passion, was DESTROYS of entering
INTO conrtship on The spot. but the place not
oelng suitable Tor an informal declaration,
the case suggested the following plan. He
politely handed his fair neighbor a Bible
opened, with pin stuck in the following
text-Second Epstle OF John, verse 5-HAnd
now besee III ihee, not as though wrote a
new commandment unto thee, but that which
we bad from the beginning, that we love one
another" ''' 0a.'I - =
She returned it, pointing to the second
chapter OF Ruth, tenth verse: "Then she feH
on her face, and bowed herself to the ground
and said to him: why have found grace in
thlre eyes, seeing | am stranger
he returned tue book, pointing to the thir-
teenth verse OF the third Epistle of John
Having manv things to write unto YOU. il
would not write with pen and ink, but /
trust shortly to come unto you and sneak
race to face, that our joy may be full" =
From the above interview a marriage took
place the ensuing week.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-16
HOTELS.
Hotel Directory.

ELM House, Coml. ST. W. S. & A. Young, I1opri- |
etoIs. tIE+.lts ..NFWl = |ri. -.I4f |
-t- o. Augustn.
AUGUSTA HoosH, State St. a. King, Proprietor
Bangor. YDa.
PFNoBsooT ExOHANGE, A. Woodward, Proprietor.
-bfs Rath &E&5E3s
BATH HOTEL, Washington st. C. NJ. Plummer, Pro-
pIetor. tEa.}- .l
AMERICAN HOUSE, Hanover 5. Rice Proprietor.
PARKER HOUSE School ST II. d. Parker & Co.,
PIOprietOrs.
REVERE HOUSE, Bowdoin Square, Bulinch, Bing-
ham, Wrisey & Co., Proprietors. #E
ST. JAMES HoTEL-J. P. NJ Stetson, Proprietor.
FREMONT House. fremont St. Brigham. Wrisley
{: Co., Proprietors.
Bryanrs Pond. q,
BRYANT's POND HousE-N. B. Crockett, Proprie-
r-rs,-s - Bethel. -
CHANDLER HOUSE, F. S. Chandler & Co.. Prop'rs.
CHAPMAN HOUSE, s. H. Chapman Proprietor.
BridgtOn Center, Me
CUMBERLAND HOUSE, Marshal Bacon, Proprietor
Brunswick, VI.
MINERAL SPRINGS HOUSE, W. j. s. Dewey, Pro-
prietor.
Cape Elizabeth.
OCEAN House,. P. Chamberlain, Proprietor, "
Cornish.
CORNISH HoUsE-E. Dunnng, Proprietor.
DamariscOita.
MAINE HOTEL, Sanborn q Jacobs, Projectors.
DanviiIe Junction.
CLARK's DINISG HALL, Grand Trunk Railway
Depot, NJ w. Clark, Proprietor. -.
-t.,.-. DiAfeId.
ANDRosooGeIN HOUSE, L. d. Kidder, Proprietor.
Hiram.
| MT. CUTLER HOUSE Hiram Baston, Proprietor.
Lewiston.
LEWISTON HOUSE, Chapel St., J.B. Hill & 90.
Naples.
ELM HOUSE, Nathan Church g. Sons, Propriesors,
Norridgewock.
DANFoRTH HOUSE, D. Danfortb. Proprietor.
North Arson.
SOMERSET HOTEL, Brown & Hilton, Proprietors.
North sirldston. 5a- ...f
WYoMEYoNIo HOUSE, o. H. Perry. Proprietor.
Norway.
ELM House, Main St. W. W. Whtmarsh, Pro-
pretor. ...
Peaks Island.
UNION HoUsE-w. T. Jones' Proprietor
It- lJN. Portland. ft.fr
ALBION HOUSE, III Federal Street, j. G. Perry,
Proprietor. ~ $500 : =. = -
AMERICAN House, India st. W. M. Lewis, Propr
COMMERCIAL HOUSE, Cor. Fore and Cross Streets,
ID. y. Cram, Proprietor. TIT"
CUMBERLAND House, Green st. j. o. Kidder Pro-
. priet0r.
CITY IL TEL, Corner Of Congress and Green street,
John P. Davis q Co. = ~ II - = =
FALMOUTH HOTEL, Ramsay & Wheeler, Propri-
PREBLE HOUSE, Congress st. s. B. Krogman. Pro-
prletor. .1rLa -. EHlH1 ... ssI $500
PORTLAND HOUSE, II Green ST. r. Potter. Prop'r
Of LAWRENCE HOUSE, IL India st. j. Taylor, Pro-
u 5. HOTEL, Junction OF Congress and Federal sts
n. y, DAVIS, Proprietor --r--.-.
WALLER House, opposite Boston Depot, Adams &
Paul, Proprietors.
RaymOnd's Village:
CENTRAL HOUSE. W. H. Smith Proprietor.
SAco House,. T. Cleaves s. Co. Proprietor.
srzsa $3.50 scarbOrc.
LAKEWOOD HOUSE, Gannison, Proprietor.
ST. Andrews, New Brunswick.
The RAIL WAY HoTEL-Michael Clark. Pronrie
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-16
Portland & Kennebec r. r.

sHl. Fni ,aibs.. % .~1 - r.....- -f.1ti s..f-t
csHUl Passenger Trains leave Portland at
f15@P. M. daily for all stations on this line,
and for Lewiston, Pennington and Stations on the
Androscoggin Road; also Tor Bangor and interme-
date stations on Maine Central road. This train
connects with trains from Boston leaving 730 A NJ.
Leave Portland daily at SIS M, for Bath, Angus
ia, and intermediate stations, connecting with train
leaving Boston 800 M,
Passenger trains due at Portland daily at 80
M, and 2.05 M; Freight trains at 2.5O and $50
P. M. .
Fare low by this route to Lewiston, waterville,
kendalrs Mills and Bangor as by the Maine Central
road, and tickets purchased in Boston for Maine
Central Stations good for passage this line.
Passengers from Bangor, Newport, &C., will pur-
chase tickets to Kendalps Mills only, and after TAX
ing the cars this road the Conductor will fur
nsh tickets and make the tare the same through to
Portland or Boston via the Maine Central road.
Stages for Rockland connect at Bath; and for Bel
fast at Augusta, leaving daily arrival of train from
Boston, leaving at 80 A. M; and tor Solon Ansop,
Noridgewock, Athens and Moose Head Lake at
SkOwhegan, and for China, East and North Vassal-
bore' at Vassaboro'; for Unity at Kendalps Mills,
and for Canaan at Pishon's Ferry.
~ w. HATCH, Superintendent.
Augusta, May 80, 1868. june1-dtf