davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-07-01
4 NEW TABLE-KNIFE.
PATENTED NOVEMBER, 1861


Something will not break
A handle that will crsek
Is not offensive 10 the smell, IKE Rubber
ls beautiful n design and bnsh
Is the best possible article Families Hotels Restaurants sud
Steamboats, ,,,,
This Knife forced from bar Of steel handle snd blade Is
heavily plated with silver and the cheapest SerPated Knife oteEed
for sale ~,
Made by RUSSELL Co. Green River Works Greenfe d. Mass
Olce No 90 Beekmaust, corner Of Gold, NewNOEk city
RjsSRGL q Co also manufacture Table and Poeke,
y great variety, equal 10 American, aud superior 10 any I'M
pgTte4 ;, kOssELL 20
GROCERIES aud rovisions.-HOusekeep
Japan English Breakfast Tea sl splendid Oolons
Roasted Ground Cohees
IS e best 10 market all grades Of Sugars at TsSne 800
pksA NeSOFleans MoasseS IHO& X AGNbH,
90 TO MACFARLAND's BOOKSTORE.
" Twsntthst and Broadway and get box Of beautiful
rir. quir,, for 81, stamped.
V'HE ZERO REFRIGERATOR
awarded Medal snd Diploma b. the American Institute 1907
"It 5 the me aud fruit preseryer"
ALEX 81 LESLIE No COS SlIthsye, n Y
DOUCHEs BRUISED COCOA-A beverage
surprising Tea Coffee Chocoate nourshiDg 10 the sick
anqurng to the nervous ard recommended bT all physicians TO
article hed
pal depot No. 80 Msdenlane n Y LOUIS B0UCHB Paris
VOUR TEETH-A very valuable offer, and
directions for mskug the best TOOTH WASH In The world for
cleansing preserving the teeth receipt Of Soc Address
O. x. BURNHAM, Station ID Newfork City
A WELL-KNOWN Importing House is re-
~ falling FURNISHINGS at YABS, No lil Futonst a.
bet NewYork - good Musa Drawers 75c best
linen 81 5 Gaute Undershi 60e superb SIX Shirts
Linen Collars ~ don; tnest Dickens Co'rs 81
Ties Boss Buttons studs Sc 10 wonderful proon at half
ire
New-York tribune., 1868-07-01

For sale by Druggists, Grocers, and Store
keepers throughout the world
New-York tribune., 1868-07-01

OUR STOCK for the present season is of un-
" parsieled aud variety embracing EVERY NOVELTY OF
MATERIAL AND STYLE both MEMS and BOYS together
With the aue FOREIGN and DOMESTIC FABRICS orders
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-10-29

Could not our Philadelphia friends
contrive to have an election every day in
the week, and every week in the year
We do not know how they might relish
it, but we know how we should Nobody
was robbed, on the Pennsylvania election
day in New York Nobody was assault
ed Nobody had his pockpets picked
The police had little or nothing to do
The police courts were idle. 1t might
be pretty rough on Philadelphia, but we
should like to make permanent loan of
those interesting classes of our population
who, on yesterday, helped to give varie-
ty, If not attractiveness to their election.
Don't send them back to-day, an you love
US = Tribune
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-10-29
SHERIFF LYLE.

The probability is that Sheriff Lyle, if
he remains much longer in Office, will
have the pleasure of hanging some of his
own deputies. Mr.. James Flanagan, who
so brutaly murdered the young boy Per-
kins, was specially commissioned by Sheriff
Lyle, and we doubt if he would have dar-
ed to fire his pistol but for the authority
Sheriff Lyle gave him to domineer over
officers and citizens. We are opposed to
capital punishment, yet if hanging must
be inflicted it should be for such crimes
as Flanigan's 1t is likely that Flanagan
will be convicted of murder in the first
degree. In that case it will be the duty
of the Sheriff to hang him. In such a
contingency, there is something horribly
ludicrous. but it shows of what monstrous
audacity Sheriff Lyle was guilty when he
pretended that he appointed these ruff
fans to keep the peace of the city, aud
after all he has to hang them for murder.
-Norata5 Post.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-10-29
Geraturc agriculture 5enfc, n1oraip 1nnee
sTRoUDsBURG, MONROE COUNTY, PA, OCTOBER 20, 1858.

A STORY WITH A MoRAL.-Some
men "tcll their wives everything" except
what goes on Sin the lodge Others don t
To the latter class belongs Mr.. Builder, q
gentleman residing in the upper part Of
the town, Mr.. Builder, on Friday even
ing, came home to supper. He partook
of sausage-the first of the season. Mr.
Builder attacked his meal with great gustc
The distribution of sage through the
minced swinefesh was so admirable, the
proportions of the seasoning SO excellently
adjusted, that he partook with an appetite
which led to the consumption of a suffi-
cient number of links to constitute fob
chain. Having completed his meal, the
bell rang. Somebody had called to COL
lect small bill. While counting out the
amount Mr.. Builder said to his com
placent and gratiied spouse:
81 want sixty cents change, dear
Have you got it handy.
al have, duckey, exactly that amount.
Oddly enough, sold an old stove to day
for precisely that sum and here it is"
San old stovew said Mr. Builder, with
slight look of alarm.
eyes, lovey that old thing that was
cracked and broken, up in the storeroom.
| was going to pay somebody to take it
away, but the rag man ofored me sixty
cents for it, and [ was glad to let him
take it."
"And you've sold the old stove in the
storeroom to rag man.
"Yes, dear but what's the matter?"
Mr. Builder rushed up stairs. He looked
at the place where the stove lately was
He then executed a movement upon the
blue dahlias upon the carpet that would
have brought down applause to the late
Yroa Matthias
''Where does that ragman live ?" he
asked with a degree of abruptness that al
most caused Mrs. Builder to jump out of
her CATERS.
81 don't know, dear never saw the
man before in my life. What's the mat
ter.
Mr.. Builder didn't stop to reply. For
safe keeping he had desosited in the cast
off stove the sum of 1926 in greenbacks
Mr.. Builder left information at the police
Office, but didn't get any special satisfac-
tion.
We know a lady who last year traded
for china rooster a pair Of her husband
trowsers with an itinerant Polander In
the pocket of the trowsers was four hun,
dred dollars Philadelphia NoriA Ameri
can.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-10-29

LETTER FROM GEN. GRANT TO GEN. LEE.
April 7th, 1865.
General: The result of the last week
must convince you of the hopelessness of
further resistance on the part of the Ar
my of Northern Virginia in this strug-
gle. | feel that it is so, and regard it as
my duty to shift from myself the respon-
slbilty Of any further effusion of blood,
by asking of you the surrender of that
portion of the Confederate States army
known as the "Army of Northern Vir-
ginia." U. S. GRANT, Lieutenant Gen.
General r. Z. LEE
LETTER FROM G.. w. b. TO GOV. SEYMOUR.
Governor: The result of yesterday
must convince you of the hopelessness of
further persistence on the part of tho
Democratic party in this election. feel
that it is SO, and regard it rs my duty to
shift from myself the responsibility of any
further expenditure of money and time,
by asking that you will disband your fol-
lowers, now arrayed in opposition to the.
expressed will of the American people.
G. W. B.
General Lee, it will be remembered
took the suggestion kindly, and at once ad-
opted it. THAT portion of the Confed-
crate States army, known as the Army of
Northern Virginia" was surrendered
Will history repeat itself?
G. w. b. advertises in the same paper
as follows:
GAN APPLE TREE wANTED.-The SUBJ
scriber wants an Apple Tree, similar to
to the famous one of Appamattox, under
which to receive the surrender of Gov.
Seymour to Gen. Grant, November Sd,
1868.
For particulars and specifications, ap-
ply to.
G. ". g., New York"
an. B.-A sour apple tree preferred"
Here he eonfounds two things, a grace
full surrender and rout If his wise ad-
vice and that of the World be adopted,
Governor Seymour will withdraw at once,
and the apple tree will not be need in
November, but now. If not, when No
vember comes there will be no apple tree
wanted at all no parleying, no surrender,
no terms only disappearance.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-10-29

AN ALASKAN NovELTY-A very
singular production, known as ''soup- ber-
ries," are to be found in immense quaint.
ties throughout Alaska. They grow on a
bush about the same in appearance as
whortleberries. When ripe they are red,
of juicy and quinine taste, and generally
biennial One quart taken and placed in
tub the size of bushel will, when stir
red, completely gil the tub with froth
and the more it is stirred with the naked
hand and arm, the sitter it becomes, un
till you can cut it with a knife 1t is
eaten with horn or wooden spoons, all the
family sitting round the tub. 1t is un-
doubtejly an acquired taste, but the com
modify is much sought for. The froth is
of beautiful pink color Green berries
will make nearly the same amount of froth
but it is of white color aud is not so
highly favored. Foreigners stir it with
port or sherry wines, aud add sugar, in
which case it is delicious luxury Large
quantities are dried, by being placed in a
tub with their leaves, forming a cake,
which is placed on wicker tables, with
light fires under and the overhead. When
dried they will keep in dry place for
some years. The dried berries are black
and look dirty. A piece two inches
squire, beaten in a water pool, will fill it
full of froth of dark pink color.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-10-29

DoING DOUBLE DUTY-A Southern
paper tells us an amusing story of how
the newly made "man and brother" is
enabled to make respectable appearance
during the week at small expense to HIM
self. During the week, says this journal,
while the washerwoman has the clothes
of her customer in hand, she hires
them out for special occasions, to the
colored aristocracy, and sometimes to
"poor white trash" After being worn till
Friday they are washed again and return
ed to the owner. This sharp practice, adds
our authority, is not played altogether
upon innocent young men, but our fasti-
dious young ladies are subject to the
same trick, and the fine linen worn by
Miss Flora McFlimsey on Sunday, is
soaked with perspiration from the sable
Dinah at the ball on Wednesday or Thurs
day night. Who doubts the ability of
the freedmen to take care of himself? No
cutter trick was ever devised by "a Yankee
sharper.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-10-29

Seymour and Blair want to upset the
Southern Governments, aud inaugurate
another war. Good, honest General
Grant, practical man of no ostenta-
tion or parade, lover of his country,
pure aud simple, says "I.et us have peace.
Voters, choose ye.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-10-29
Pure Democracy.

A popular song amons the pure Demo-
cracy indicates some benign results which
will follow the election of Seymour, as
follows:
Ifyou would drink your lager beer,
lfyou would drink your whiskey clear,
If excise you would not fear
Then vote for Seymour sure this year,
CHoRUs-For he belongs to Gideon's band &c,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-10-29

"WHEN this old bat was new," among
the staunchest Democratic counties in
Pennsylvania were Crawford, Venango,
Armstrong, aud Warren, the former
homes of Thompson and Snowden. Now
they all give overwhelming Republican
maioritics.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-10-29

The Republican watchword-"A-g gain"
Quaker guns Go execution sometimes
see Pennsylvania.
The Democratic Colonization Society
carried Philadelphia but not Pennsylva-
mia.
Democratic hides, thoroughly tanned,
for sale in Ohio, Indiana and Pcnnsyl-
yania.
Pennsylvania will give Democratic sta
ticians pencil mania.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-10-29
The Old "Wilmot District

In the fall of 1874, when Francis r.
Skunk, of blessed memory, was the Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor of Penn
sylvania, being closely pressed by adverse
results in Philadelphia aud elsewhere, he
was saved from defeat by the splendid
majorities given in the Wimot district, in
Northern Pennsylvania The same counties
in November following secured the vote
of the State to James K Polk, and made,
him President of the United States. Look
at them no,ci Bradford is reported at
3,S63 Republican majority, Tioga at 3, ,427
and Susquehanna at / ,295 total Rcpubli-
can majority S,5S5! Queer: Where aud
,cho are the democrats" nolc !?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-10-29

A Seymour and Blair club, in the town
IF Sumter, S c., has for its President a
white man, and two colored Vice Presi-
dents.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-10-29
Crystal Spring Hotel,
J. J.. Thomas, Proprietor,

EAST STROUSBURG, PA.
o. The House is fitted up with Mod
Miii ern improvements, and is supplied
HaII with choice Bar, where the best of
Liquors can be had. The best OF Stabling
attached, with accommodating hostlers in at
tendance.
OJHorses and carriages can be had at
all hours.
EA line of Stages running to Port Jer-
Wis, uiG Milford, leaves the House, after the
arrival OF the morning trains.
Sept. 3, 1S6S.-m2.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-10-29

The Missaati Repaliccs says that
State is as safe for Grant as Massachu-
sets, with fair prospecs OF carrying
every Congressional District
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-10-29
List of Premiums.

AWARDED BY THE MONROE COUNTY AGRI-
sULTURAL SOCIETY, AT THE NINTH An
NUAL FAIR, HELD OCTOBER 18TH, 14TH,
18TH, 10TH AND 17TH, 1868.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-10-29
PUBLIC SALE.

WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLICSALE
w OH the premises, in Coobaugh town.
ship, Monroe county, Pa,
On Saturday, October 24th, 1868,
the following Real Estate, on which the sub
scriber now resides, situate in said Cool
baugh township, and containing
Thiriy-Fiyc Acres.
About 25 Acres are cleared, the greater part
of which is Meadow. The improvements
aie G=zaA
Dwelling House, ..ss,,.n
part Log and part Frame. Frame and Log
Barn, two wells of good water, and an ex-
cellent Apple Orchard.
This property is situate on the North and
South Turnpike, about three miles from the
Pocono Depot, on the Delaware Lackawan-
ma and Western Railroad.
Sale TO commence ut 2 o'clock, p. M,
when conditions will be made known by
JOHN POPE.
Coolbaugh township, Oct 3, 1868.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-10-29

rGg Advertise in the IclIOrsoniau
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-10-29
PROCLAIM THE TRUTH!

NATIONAL DEBT.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-10-29
NO. 81.
An Historical Parallel.

LETTER FROM GEN. GRANT TO GEN. LEE.
April 7th, 1865.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-10-29

This is to certify That the foregoing IS a
full ard true list of the Premiums awarded
by the Monroe County Agricultural Society,
at their Ninth Annual Fair. held on the 18th,
14th. 18th, 10th and 18th days of October,
A. d., 1865, and the Treasurer is authorized
and instrusted to pay thh same.
JOHN EDINGER, President.
ATTEST -
A REEVES JACKSON, Secretary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-06-26

Brig. Gen. Leweliyn F. Haskell, of New
Jersey, was married at Orange, on Thursda,
June 4th. This young soldier, who fought il
the first and last battle OF the war, who en-
tered the army as private and came out a;
brigader general, who was one of the earli-
est officers OF the colored troops, and whose
record of hercism is in the history OF twenty.
one pitched battles, surrendered at last tc
Miss Emma A. Gilmore. The marriage cere-
mony was unique and beautiful. 1t was per
formed in Llewellyn Park, under an ancient
pine tree, just after sunrise. As both groom
and bride hold extremely liberal as distin-
guished from ORTHODOXY religious views. they
requested the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, who
oticiated, SO far to respect their conscientious
independence of church ordinances as to
omit from the service any forms of words
based on these.
Accordingly, after the young couple had
presented themselves on moss arpeted
spot, and were circled at close distance by
their friends, the groom clasped the bride 8
hand, saying, 81 take you, Emma, tor my
wiTe;;' the bride responded, 81 take you, Lew
eyn, tor my husband )" and Mr.. Beecher ad
ded only these words: 'In behalf of the SEN
tlment OF the community in which we dwell,
and OF the laws, | declare, in virtue of what
you have now done, that you are husband
and vile. May the love which has been thus
declared, be strong as these evergreens
Throwing at their feet some evergreens and
fowers) to endure the storms and winter OF
lite, and as fragrant and tel der as the flowers
of summer. May God bless your' The
friends then, stepping forward, threw down
before the married pair many little handruls
of similar dew-besprinkled offerings And
this together -gith multitudinous kisses,
hand shakings, and congratulations conclud-
ed ceremony which To all who beheld it,
appeared unusually simple, graceful and beau
tiful,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-06-26

A SING ULAR CAsE.-Scandais follow on
another closely in the English world The
last one is developed IN a suit brought by
Mrs. Alfred John Borradaile to recover the
sum OF $4,000 obtained from her by a Mad
anne Rachel under false pretences. The facts
are almost incredible. Two wears AGO Mrs.
Borradaile called upon Madame Rachel, who
told her that by the aid of cosmetics she was
able to make her "beautiIul Jorever.n and
that after she had done so she could arrange
Tor her an advantageous matrimonial alliance.
Mrs. Borradaile swallowed the bait, adyanc
ed $500, and commenced to take certain
baths under the direction OF her kind adviser.
Ihese baths were taken in house so con-
structed that persons could see into them
through crevices, and Mrs. B. was told that
nohleman had seen her while taking her
bath, had fallen in love with her, and was
anxious to be introduced. The lady weakly
agreed to have an interview and she was in
troduced to gentleman, who was said to be
Lord Ranelagh, but who, tor private reasons,
did not wish to be known as Lord Ranelagh,
but as Capt. William Edwards Several let
tiers passed between the parties, which were
nlled with extravagant expressions of love
and protestations of answering affection
While the CORES pondence was going on Mad
anne Rachel told her that Lord kanelash
was out OF favor with his relatives, and need
ed a small loan of $1,000. This was cheer
fuly handed over, and then another request
was made and responded to. Next came the
purchase OF diamond jewelry, wedding dress
es, etc., until such was the credulity of the
poor dupe, that in short time the swindlers
succeeded in stripping her of ever shilling
she had. She now brings suit to recover a
portion of her money.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-06-26
Eclectic Medical I1a1ir1H0rH,
TO THE LADIES.

Next door to the Prsble House, Portla
49, Send a Stamp for Circular
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-06-26
HOTELS.
Hotel Directory.

Hotel Directory.
E M House, Ccml. St. W. S. Young, I oprietor.
Augusta.
AUGUSTA House, State st. j. H. King, Proprietor1
Bangor.
PEaoBscoT EXCHANGE, A. Woodward, Proprietor.
BATH HOTEL, Washington Ste. M. Pummer, Pro
pIietor.
LEAcns Ho, Ell, Corner OF Front and Vine streets,
y. Leach, Proprietor.
BcsIOn.
AMERICAN HOUSE, Hanover st. S. Rice Proprietor.
PARKER House, School st H. d. Parker g. Co,
PrOpretors.
REVERE House, Bowdon Square, Bulfinch, Bing-
ham, Wrlsley 4 Co., PrOprietors.
ST. JAMES HcTEL-J. P. NJ. Stetson Proprietor.
FREMONT House. fremont st. Brigham, wrisey
& Co., Proprietors.
Bryant,s Pond.
BRYANT's POND HoUsE-N. B. Crockett, Proprie-
tor.
CHANDLER HOUSE, F. S. Chandler & Co., Prop'rs.
CHAPMAN HOUSE, S. II. Chapman, Proprietor.
Bridgton Center, Me
CUMBERLAND HOUSE, Marshal Bacon, Proprietor
Brunswick, VT.
MINERAL SPRINGS HOUSE, W. j. S. Dewey, Pro-
prietor.
Cape Elizabeth.
OCEAN HoUsE-J. P. Chamberlain, ProprietorI
Damariscotta.
MAINE HOTEL, Sanborn g. Jacobs, Proprietors
DanviiIe Junction.
CLARK's DINIsG HALL, Grand Trunk Railway
Depot, NJ. W Clark, Proprietor.
ANDRosooGGIN HOUSE, L. D. Kidder, Proprietor.
Lewiston.
LEWISTON HOUSE, Chapel St., j. B. Hill & Co.
Proprletors.
ELM HOUSE, Nathan Church & Sons, Propriesors,
NorrIdgewock.
DANFoRTH HOUSE, d. Danforth. Proprietor.
North a nson.
SOMERSET HOTEL, Brown g. Hilton, Proprietors.
North ssridgtOn.
WYoMEYoNIc House, o. II. Perry, Proprietor.
ELM HOUSE, Main St. W. W. Whitmarsh, Pro-
prietor.
Portland.
ALBION. House, III Federal Street. j. G. Perry
Proprietor.
AMERICAN HOUSE, India St. W. NJ Lewis Prop'r
@ NUMERICAL HOUSE, Cor. Fore and Cross Streets
II. Q. Cram, Proprietor.
CUMBERLAND HOUSE, Green St. j. o. Kidder, Pro-
prietor.
Cry H TEL, Corner tfCongress and Green street
John Davis q Co.
PREBLE House, Congress St S. B. Krogman, Pro
prIetor.
PoRTL sNp HOUSE, II Green St. r. Potter. Prop'r
ST LAWRENCE House, II India st. j. lay lor, Pro
prie tor. IRON
U. s. HOTEL, junction of Congress and Federal SITS
N j. Davis, Proprietor
WALKER House, opposite Boston Depot, Adams &
Paul, Proprietors.
RaymOnd's Village.
CENTRAL HOUSE, W. II. Smith Proprietor.
ScaIbOrO.
KIRKwooD HoUsE-J Gunnison, Proprietor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-06-26

DIR. HUGHES particularly invites all Ladies. wi o
need medical adviser, to call at his rooms No. IA
especial accommodation.
Dr. his Eiecuc Renovating NJ edicines are unriys =
LED III eucacy and superior virtue in regulating
reias HIeg ularltes Their action is specific ard
certain OF producing relief a short time
LADIES will find it invaluable in all cases OF oil =
erncuoha alter all other remedies have been tried in
VAIN IL IS purely vegetable, containing nothing in
the least injurious TO the health, and may be TAXI
with perfect safety at all times.
Sent to any part OF country, with ull direction
b addressing Or. HUGHES.
Ian. l865d2w. No. Ia Preble Street. Portland
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-06-26

Two lovers kist in the meadow green,
They thought there was none to espy;
But the meadow green told what it had seen
To the white flock wandering by.
The white flock told it re the shepherd:
The shepherd the traveller from afar:
The traveller told Il the mariner,
Watching the pilot star:
The mar ner Id il his little bark:
The tie bark told it the sea:
The sea told it the river,
Flowing down by the leai
The river told it to The maideB's mother,
And so to the maid il came Jack
The maiden as soon as she heard 1t,
Curst b m all tor a te!itale pack:
% Meadow be barren forever.
Grass grow not hcnceiorth from the mould oil thee
Flock be dev ured by tn VOL!
shel herd, the Turk seize hold OF thee!
JrIveler, rot of the 1ever
Mariner, drown in the gulf
Bark, may the W irlwind rertlex thee
And break thee against the shore!
Sea, m y the moon ever yex thee!
River, be dry evermore!"
-Oaoen Meredith.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-06-26
PORT al =
SAC0 & PORTSMOUTH R. R.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT,
Commencing Monsinx. MAY An. 1 81 4.

CHfssEE5EFH Passenger Trains leave Portland daily
junction, Portsmouth anu Boston, at AS, $40 A. NJ
and 2. 55 and 6 90 NJ.
Leave Boston Portland 7.30 A. NJ, and 800
and 600 L M.
Biddelord tor Portland at 7.30 A NJ, returning at
$40 p. NJ.
Portsmouth for Portland at $50 and 1000 A. Nj,
and 60 and 500 y. NJ.
me tram leaving portsmouth Tor Portland at 1000
A. NJ does not stop at intermediate stations.
On Mondays. Weduf sdays and Fridays the 6 o'clk
p. NJ. train to and from Boston will run via Boston
& Maine r. r stopping only at Saco Biddeford,
Kennebunk, South Berwick Junction Dover, Exc
ter, Haverllill and Lawrence.
On Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays it will run
via Eastern Rail- road. stopping only at Saco, Bdde-
ford, Kennebunk, South Berwick Junction, Ports
mouth, New1urypOrt, Salem and Lynn.
Freight Trains daily each way, Sunday excepted
- FRANCIS CHASt, >I,Df,
Z Portland April 25 1913 apr28litf