davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montana post., 1869-06-11
LIsT OF PACKAGES

nN HAND in The Office of Wells. Fargo & Co..
OJUne 9th. lsGg
Aiken s Baird J. BeaIl : w Bree,ion B, Brit
ton W. Rurus J. birmingham. Il, Cummings f.
Carr j, Compton j. CbAyman A Is. Clemous l.,
Clssggstt & Dixon, Duane u. Davis A NJ, Denuls
4. Dik~0n $ Devices q w. Desgardin l.. Da-
menhill T. Esgsu !, Forsky A, Fisk Il StuaFt
Grove a, Hatch ID. Hall James, Holman s l..
HixOo o =. Heath II. Hill Phil IOyt % Il, Haga-
aOrn O., Hanks w ~. , X & 40, johnson A O,
JeiIres II W, Kelly w. L0ody JAS Lee A G., Luz
man n L. Le0tscher u Marshall Thus Nc
Crsekea X r Mason ID ~, MeCArty ID, Montague
Il :. Merrill ID. McMillsn A u, sIiller r. Myers
II. Moiiau & HARRISON, MePos; J, MsrkgJ J, Now
Ian a. Weary, Nswcome ID p Post Nettie Peter
sou s. Prichsrd g, Payne W r, Quinn j. Rush
II, Roach j, Reed +. R0senbtat =. RUhrbaek J.
Robinson J A. Scarsnage q, Schultz H. Simmons
a }. Shanks w b. Seldom X. StaDly Storm Ii,
Summerlin +. Stewart J Y. Sharp A NJ Sullivan
=, TIMBER w G., Vannsnls @. Walton p. VII
cox ID. Wright q, wstielet ID. Wade J, Wilson
"A ". Wheelock II L. Wilson w ", Woods f G..
Willis Il. Wells l. B
r. +. GILLESPIE, A gent.
The Montana post., 1869-06-11
TAXES IN CIIo-
TEAU-
An interesting Question Of County
Revenues Rafsed.
q. BENION, Jnnr 2. %.

Fl BENTON, June ?. GO.
ED1roR Posr: / wish % call the st>
tention of Montana shippers via the
Missouri river, 10 the tact OF an attemp,
TO collect in this County their Territo-
rial and County taxes for ths year 1868.
The Assessor here claims, ihat under
the law, as published in the Rocky
Mountain Gazette Of January p, 1863.
he can assess and collect taxes On all
property found in ChOteau County, IN
less a receipt for the payment of The
same. from the officer OF some other
County can be produced, thus forcing
us to paw taxes on merchandise in trans
itu. / would therefore suggest you pub
lish this fact. and say 20 all parties IL
terested ID have their property assessed
in their several Counties. and the De-
cessary papers sent 10 Fl. Benton, 20
protect them from the Choteau County
construction of the law.
Yours, etc,
CHARLES T. ELLIS.
Territorial papers please copy.
The Montana post., 1869-06-11
lFrOm the New York world-i
THE GENTLEMAN or THE SEA
son.
Ihe Dandy OF the summer OF SEQ.

The attention of all candidates for
Delegate TO Congress. is respectfully
called TO the following. They might as
we'll be ont of Congress as out Of FASH
ion:
Scarf rines-huge. gaudy. brazen and
Jizarrs-are pdsSe this season. having
sadly degenerated within the past few
months in connection with the unbe-
coming blank OF the Lord Stanley scarf,
the most stiff and ungraceful OF inven-
tions possible, and TO be tabOOed this
summer Scarf pins Of odd device, as
Jockey caps, medallions. buils-eyes. and
particularly, canoes, are in the height
of the mode and will be for the coming
summer. The larger and gsudier. the
more stylish; and the same may be said
of sleeve studs. in which the mania tor
second lry pastes has ubsided-oddities
in oxydized silver or gold being most
sought. A return to the open scarf may
be predicted; colors worn will be rather
gaudy than delicate-striped patterns
having the preference. To ihis may be
added the scarf-pin-heads OF animals
having the preference in the way of de-
vice when the metal is worked without
gems. and canoes when the gem is af>
fected-and the outfit il complete in
this respect. Spirals are not as popus
lar as formerly, except for full dress,
when real gems take the lead. Dia~
monds of course, are always in order.
Next to them stand garnets. next anne
thysis. and next the plain gold knob
Devices are not in order: and button
studs are odious. or so voted. The ma
MA for bugs, flies and other geological
fantasies has subsided.
Lord Stanley, Dickens and the plain
blond will hold supremacy in the pat
terms of the collar; and fancy muslins
are to have greater run than even lass
summer.
Paptaloons are to be made small in
tie leg. but to spring we'll over the foot.
Dress vests are TO be cut lower in the
front than last season, and single breast
ed. with an inside collar of silk in some
delicate shade of blue. Lavender or red.
Brown, olive, blue or green tints in
various patterns will be most fashion,
able for walking or business suits.
Dress coats are TO be OF medium
length, with the variation OF very long
and rather wide rolls at the lappels.
The leading materials for sui,ing will
be melton and that very popular article
of Scottish wool which came in last
fall to q considerable extent. Stripes,
as for several seasons, will have the
preference for pantaloons-the single
side-stripe holding its place, for which
thanks To the taste for tie graceful.
The effort just now Is for the intro
duction of the blue-dress coat, with
metal buttons. into a fashionable sooie>
~, which revIves a fashion pdsse since
1925.
The graceful sack, everybody will be
glad TO hear, is coming in this season.
The doubie-breasted frock, with faced
collar, and cut to be worn buttoned. will
stand first for street wear this sEring.
Of course, you will not forget that
the Grecian Bend shoe is the shoe of the
period
The business coat will be either of
jaunty English style or sack of short
pattern, rounded al the corners in front,
and with large pocket lappels.
An effort is 10 be made TO Introduce
hats OF positive colors this season.
The Montana post., 1869-06-11
WALTHAM WATCHES!

The p. 8 Bartlett movement, with extra jewell
Cbronometer Balance, Patent Dust Zap. Patent
Safety Pinion. aud all other late Improvements
is solid , Coin Silver Haating Case vita
Gold joints. s27 coin
The same in 4 o. case ESQ. In case s33 eeia.
The Wsltham Watch Co. movement, with extra
Jewels ChrOnometer Balance, Patent Dust Cap.
Patent Safety PiniOn. &c in case with
Gold Joints. $50 coin
The same in case s33. In 5 o. case $50 coin.
The Appleton, Tracy & Co movement with extra
Jewels, Cbrooometer Balance. Patent Dust Cap
Patent Safety Pini0a, &c in , oz- case Gold
The same in u. case, s57. Is5 q. s4O coin.
P. 6. Bartlett Watch 10 - o. Is karat Gold
Hunting Case ESQ coin
wAlthzm Watch CO. Watch, ia 2i Or ls karsi
Gold Hunting sSI coin.
Appleton Tracy s. Co. Watch, 10 2i OF. IS karat
Gold Hunting ease 81 cOin-
Any additional weight at 81 rer pvt, or $40 Per
extra
We will send any Of The Above by Wells Fargo
g. Cos Express, with bill 10 collect delivery.
and give the purchaser tn. privilege 70 sXsmi5ef
the Watch before laying. All express charges
however, 20 be paid by the Purch2ser- But il the
amount Uf the price of the Watch is remiited to
with the order. will prepay the express
charges TO San Francisco ourselves In sending
money. drafts on Wells Fargo s. Co. preferred
We wish il distinctly understood that thess
Watches are the very best, with all the latest in
Pruvements, and that they are in perfect running
order "a guarantees from tie manufacturer accom-
pan.es each wstch) and IL any does Dot perform
well, we will exchange IT, or refund the money.
Please stass that You saw this in the hoSIAA
The Montana post., 1869-06-11
DISSOLUTION.

THE firm uf Murphy & siePhenso.p, ., r.rfiss IN
dissolved by mutual consent Al pSats is-
Sebted to said firm will please call ap re- fra u
susSor;sed TO receipt ali bills Of indebtedses
tiss having claims against the urn s' a. tbe old
10 preseut them Immediately. once ~
standsf II. +. s. D. g. Tut: ,sIrRPHT
,,ss, r. STEPHENSON
The Montana post., 1869-06-11
DIED.

At his residence, on Bridge street. at 5, p.
m. on the 5th inst, Mr.. W. Z. Stein. Flu
neral at 10 am. Saturday. Services by Bishop
ID. S. Tuttle. Friends and scquaintances are
invited TO attend
The Montana post., 1869-06-11
DIX. f.. WEBSTER STONE
HOMEOPATHIC
II ~ SIC III "

And Medico- Electrician. will make professional
visits at all hours, In the city country Special
attention given 10 diseases peculiar To ladsS. Con
sultations Free and strictly confidential.
Orders may be lett in Postofiee Box No III IL
preferred
So OFFICE for the present at his residence,
nearly opposite ihs Academy, Rodney street
heleoa. M t. ny25-d&w 9n
The Montana post., 1869-06-11
MAR RIED.

METCALF-DENNIS.- Lowell, Mass,
May oath. at the residence of the brides
mother, by Rev. III. ii. Morgan, Alfred
Metcalf. Eco, of Los Angeles, California,
and Miss Jennie IA, daughter of the late
Richard Dennis, Esq, Of Lowell.
The Montana post., 1869-06-11

Mr.. Stapleton will make this operation
nav handsomely-don't know thoCyh
whether or not he can make success
ont of the Democratic Territorial Cons
vention, as there may not be the right
kind of fux az hand 20 reduce the ore
fOrr) in that locality, 6u; you'll tell a,
about the cupel-
You're, tralv.
SF. ID
r-.-t- Iu-a I 1Ggl
The Montana post., 1869-06-11
Stone vs.. Brick
why Wait for Brick

To ouild when stone is far cheaper. more durable,
aud much moye handsome In appearance. Stone
cut fOr fronts OF all Sizes forms and styles our
stoue Erd, on short notice Persons contempiat.
lng building win do well 10 give us q call for we
are prepared 10 put up Stone buildings upon the
most liberal and satisfactory terms
m2edu SENIOR & McBERNEY.
The Montana post., 1869-06-11
HOWARD & CO.,

Jewelers. and Silyersmiths,
6l9 Broadway n, 7.
IN order hat all may address as with conhdsues
We refer. 10y permission, TO Messrs Wells, Fargo
& Co.. iS any of their sgenjs the Pseias
Coast Fel3DES& W2mo
The Montana post., 1869-06-11

Bannack, jane /, 1859.
The Montana post., 1869-06-11

Local NOrfCea-Ons dollar Per line Tor thre
Ines or less IS per line for ten lines les.
20 cents rer line for eleven lines OF more.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-01
A Wise ChIeffaju.

A recent work on life in the Argentine Re-
public in the days of the tyrants relates the
fJllowing anecdotes illustrative of the wis
dom of an ancient ruler there:
The repeItory of anecdotes relating to Qui-
ro,a, and with which the popular memory is
re3iete, is inexhaustible; his sayings. his ex
pc LIENS bear the stamp of an originality
which gives them certain. Eastern aspect, a
certain tint of Solomonic wisdom, in the con-
ception OF the vulgar. Indeed. how does Sol
onions advice for disco 7ering the true mother
of the disputed child differ from Facundo's
m ,thod of detecting thief in the following
instance; sfs
An aiticle had been stolen from a band,
and all endearvors to discover the thief had
proved huitless. Quirooa drew up the troops
and gave orders for the cutting of as many
small wands of equal length as there were
soldiers; then having had these wands DIS
tribated ole to each man, he SAID in a con-
fident voice:
"The man whose rod will be longer than
the others tomorrow morning is the thief"
Next day the troops were again paraded,
and Quiroga proceeded to inspect the wands.
There was one whose wand was not longer
but shorter than the Others
wretch cried Facundo, in voice which
overnowered the man with dismay, sit is
thoup
and so it was; the culprits confession was
simple one; the credulous guaco, fearing
that his wand would really grow, had cut a
piece off it. But to avail ones self of such
means, a man must be superior in intellect to
those about him, and must at least have some
knowledge of human I ature.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-01
Miscellany.
An AstOnished Court


A few days ago, says the New orleans
ayune, an old lady and youns on. 'Iu
themselves in court, charged with disturbing
the neace The officers statement was clearly
o,;ron md certainly disclosed an equal culpa-
S;,;tr, =, both. 1t was evident, however, that
th,. Court inclined favorable Judgment to the
youngest. and the sea es of justice were rapid
" tipping in her favor.
why did you abuse this young lady?" the
magistrate demanded of the old one.
III had right to-" was the calm reply.
"What was she doingP"
Keeping company with a very improper
character" .g..
And what is that to you?"
She's my daughter"
"Oh, indeed! and You think the person All
improper character?"
do sir"
''Do you know who he was ~
81 don't know his name. I've seen INN
frequently proving about after night.
And then as it actuated by sudden i'm
pulse. the old lady adjusted her spectacles
p.ered curiously at the court from under her
green suD-bonnet, and then exclaimed:
" Good luck good luck! Why, you're the
indnP'
ME! me y exclai ned the astonished court
"Me! woman. did you say me?'
Again the spectacles were adjusted, and the
curious gaze prolonged, while the old lady
nodded her head at intervals. e.. .-...
"Yes, yes, it's the same ugly face. Pm sure
oft; but I'll forgive you this time; I'll forgive
you" And the Ill lady hobbled away, leav-
ing the court gasping with establishment,
aud unable to int. pose an objection to her
deparfure
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-01
10 Let.

. | numoer OF Houses on Bracket and Salem SITS.
, "A after Octc Der 31st some nearly new Alsoi a
mum Der of SIN lirr rents on Beach and Summer Sts
Inquire No. 81 Bracket St. - - ocI9eod2ws
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-01
Ayers Ague Cure,

Cb,dG evsr and Ague, Intermittent Feve
Ague. Pevr, Eemittent Fever, Dunn,
from nq meSa,al an the affections which arise
poisons. A'afious, marsh, or miasmatc
9, As its name implies. 4 aoo
zas hes @n,ss ssss
whatever it in nowise nn or poisonous substane.
trcts a n importance cures u patient The
without parallel in the history Of AND AND we believe
unr pride Is gratifed by the acknoWesSsy medicine
Eases and where other remedies had who,lv psnats
Una1,e;clmated persons, either resident i Ia
toeta through miasmatic localities will ha oi
'o Eor ~ taking the AGUE CURE daily. pro-
of tbe I'VE fonaptaimts, arising from torpidity
ti Ell LIVER yer, into healthy activity. '"''"ns
r. or biiious Disorders and Liver ConnIaints II ia
an excellent remedy, PRODUCING oarr, t,,i,, 70 10
repared duF bv D pe5f G q failed
a ali IA analytical Chemists, Lowell Mass and sod
al round the world anu soiu
iOE, $500 PER BOTTLE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-01
FALL RIVER LINE.
For New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore. Wash
iDgtOn, and all the principal points
- West, South and South West.

lngtOn, and all the principal points
West South and South West.
Win Taunton, Fall River and Newport.
Cabin, $500; Deck $500 Baggage checked
through and transferred in Y tree OF charge.
New York trains leave the Old Colony and New
port RAILWAY Depot, corner OF South and Kneeland
streets. daily tSundays excepted follows: at 30
p NJ, arriving in Newport 40 minutes in advance OF
the regular Steamboat Train, which leaves Boston
at D I'D M, connecting at Newport with the
new ana magnificent steamers PROVIDENCE. Capt.
u. M. simmons BRISTOL, Capt. Benz. Brayton.-
Ihese steamers are the fastest and most reliable
boats on the Sound, built expressly speed safety
and comfort. This line with all the South
ern Boats and Railroad Lines from New York going
West and South, and convenient to the California
Steamers r.-n.. Ls. aF.t
s"rO shippers Of Freight.o this Line, will,
Its new and extensive depht accommodations in Bos-
ton, and large pier in New York. Exclusively for the
business oil the Line Is supplied with facilities tor
freight and passenger business which cannot be
warded with dispatch. III
New York Express Train leaves Boston at 1.30 p
NJ; goods arrive n New York next morning about
M. Freight leaving New York reaches Boston on
For tickets berths and staterooms apply at the
c0mpany's office at No Old State House, corner OF
Washington and State streets and at Old Colony and
newport Railroad Depot, corner of South and Knee
| land streets, Boston. ~ 0I7--
4t- SUNDAY NIGHT LINE. .i.f
Cars leave every Sunday Evening, at $50 p. M /,
connecting as above.
The Office, Old State House, will be open every
Sunday afternoon from TO O'clock and at the De-
pot, from to IL M, and from to $50 M, for
sale OF tickets and staterooms. ... a.
steamers leave New York daily (Sundays nclud-
ed) from Pier IS North River, loot OF Murray
st, at 500 r M.
GEO. SHIvERIcK, Passenger and Freight Agent.
JAMES FISK, JR.,
Managing Director Narragansett Steamship Co.
May l5-d1yr
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-01
RAILROADS.
SUMMER ARBANaGsIEN1.
Portland & Kennebec r. r,

arrangement, gsuy e 1850
1"o Trans DAILY bettceeR Portland mn, 1,,,,.,,
rssrssserEj Leave Portland for Ao,. f.,
g<sEe-S9<train at 100 NJ sus'at hheu
Leave Portland tor Baih Auoust,
Bangor. al 1245 T. NJ. Portland Tor RAJ fvlie ana
guSta at 5.15 L NJ. 'u ana Au-
Passenger Trains will be due AT Pot,
at $50 A NJ. and 10 L NJ. ''ho daily
Fare as low by this route 10 Lewiston VAIN,
Kenda S Mills, Dexter and Bangor as b, me Me- iile
Cen raj Road; and tickets purchased in Boston ne
Maiue CentIal Stations are good TOR p,ssaoe ~
this line, PasseI gers from Bangor, Newport Dey
ter, &c, will purchase Tickets 10 Kendal's s,iiIs
only, and alter taking the of the Portland and
Kennebec Road, the conductor will furnish tict els
and make the fare the same through 10 portland or
Boston via Maine Central.
Through Tickets are SOLD at Boston the East
ern and Boston and Maine Railroads Tor all Stations
on this line; also the Andr0scoggn Il. r. and Dex-
ter, angor, &C., on the Maine Central. NO break
gauge OF Portland by this route and the only
route by which a passenger from Boston or Port
land can certainly reach Skowhegan the same day
by railroad.
Stages leave Bath tor Rockland, &C., daily. Au-
gusta for Belfast daily. Vassalboro Tor NOftl and
East NasSitb0ro ana China daily. KendalPs Mills
iOr unity daily. At PIshOns Ferry for Canaan dali
~. at SSowhegan tUr the different tOwHs North OF
their route.
l.. l.. LINCOLN, supt.
Igusta, April %, 1869, maSi1tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-01

N1SlIOE Is hereby given, that the subscribers bave
ueen uuIy appointed Executors of the Will of
WILLIAM r. FEssENDEN, late of Portland,
KEN 1he sonn Of and have ia
law directs. All persons having demeuds n,'o mo
me me estate OF said deceased, required to exhibit
ens same and all persons indebted to sad estate ae
called upon to make payment to eS'a'e aie
JAMES ID. FESSENDEN
SMh! 4keis F 4 sEsEEssTDSHSSPhs, Executors
Portland, Sept 21sT, 1869. ocs,,ou.uu
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-01
I" U N I re Il s. II Z ~
WHICH is THE BEST CLOTHES WRINGER?
From the Boston Traveller OF July 2d.)

WHICH IS THE BEST CLOTHES WR1NaER
From the Boston Traveller Of july 2d)
After careful examination, we recommend the
"Upiversal" as the best and strongest machine.
IL has "patent cog wheels (Rowels patent double
which, together with the pa,ent stop (which is on
other wIneeI allows the rubber rollers to sepa-
rate sufficiently to r"n through the largest article
easily, yet cannot separate so far that the cogs will
dsconnect aud lose their power, as is the wi
other wrngers whether the cogs are on one or both
ends of the roll
1t also has the peculiar advantage of two pressure
screws, arranged that each screw presses ON both
ends OF the rolls alike the same il it was in the
centre, while the two together give double the
pacity for pressure.
1 be "Universap' has its iron parts either wrought
or malleabe, and is built strongly and substan-
tiav that tor years it cannot be broken, in wringng
garments by the strongest person.
Our readers may be quite they will find the
"Universai" wrnger good and serviceable article.
..-.. NO. &c Il.
The "Universal" cannot be thrown out of gear
,ohen the is taken off, to admit large articles
as is the case with other cog-wheel wringers
Double S'oRs cannot be obtained by putting
COg-wheels ON both ends of the roll. as
some try to make il app ar for whea articles discon
meet tine cogs either end the power the coes
that end is lost, and it consequently ceases to be
DOUBLE: or if garments are run through the centre
chen the pressure is taken off to admit larger arti-
cles all the cogs may be disconnected and rendered
useless. ..- .. ..t-
Any sensible person can under stand that wringer
having cog wheels which can play apart or discon-
meet when a large article is passing between the
rolls, is little if any better than one without any
cogs at all, because the cogs fail to be of erv ce
when most needed. The HUNIvERsAL" has not
this fatal objection, but is WARRANTED DURABLE
The "Universal" has taken more ''frst premi-
ums as the best at State and Institute Fairs Than
all other wringers confined.
Sold by Dealers everywhere.
GEO. II. HOOD, Gcn'i a gent,
81 Water street, Boston.
Wringers of all kinks repaired. ..t..- a. E.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-01

AT Presbyterian installation in Kanass,
the otuer day, the minister, who was from Mis-
souri,, and who gave the right hand of fellow
ship to him who was installed, took occasion
to say that he was "from the home of the bush
whacker," and his friend "lived in the State of
Jayhawkers. We bushwhacked you and you
Jayhawked u.s." Therefore, 81 give you the
right hand of Christian fellowship. Redeem
ed Missouri greets victorious Kansas"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-01
A FAsn1oNABL. WoMAs's PRAYER

A FASHIONABLE WoMAN's PRAYER
Dear Lord, have mercy ON my soul. and please
let me have the French satin that saw at
Stewards this morning; for with black lace
founces and over-skirt, that dress would be
very becoming to me, know. If you grant
my request please lei me have new blacl,
lace shawl also, dear Lord.
kneel beiole thee, to night, feeling perfect.
ly happy, Tor Madame Emile has sent me
home such lovely bennett most heavenly
little 6JOu! composed of white satin, with
coral ostrich tufts. For this favor am feel
ing very grateful. aE
Give me, pray thee, an humble heart and
new green silk, with point lace trimmings
Let me not grow too fond of this gay and de-
ceitful world, like other women, but make me
exceedingly gentle and aristocratic. When
the winter fashions come, let them suit my
style OF beauty, and let there be plenty OF
puffines, pleatings, ruffies and founces, for ]
dearly love them all
Oh, Lord, let business detain my husband
at b, Tor he is not want I'd at home at D res
ent. wish to become acquainted With the
tan, darkeyed foreigner, who is staying at
Col. Longswailow's opposite. Bring about a.,
introduction, beseech thee, for Mrs. Long
swallow will not Bless my children, and
please send them good nurse, for | have
neither the time nor inclination to look after
them myself. And now, Oh, Lord, take care
oil me while ! sleep, and pray keep watch over
my diamonds! Amen. - . T
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-01
Great ReCl2zctjOu
x'o R II K. IA IA =
SkC0 & r0RTSM0UTH,a R,
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

. - H'H'-A14' OIz N NV =
Commcncing Monday. May I'd, 1ss0.
EEggrr9fsz1 Passenger Trains leave Portland dali,
eW Sundays exceptedl Tor South Berwick
junction, Portsmouth and Boston, at 6.15 and g. 40
A. M, and 2.55 and 600 p NJ
Leave Boston tor Portland at T,3O A NJ 12 NJ
anu 800 and 900 m.
Biddeiord for Portland at 7.3O A. NJ, returning :
500 p. M.
$50 and 800 P. NJ.
On Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays the och
T. M. train to and from Boston will run via Eastern
Rail Road, stopping only at Saco, Biddeiord Kenne-
bunk, South Berwick junction, Portsmouth, New.
buryp0rt, Salem and Lynn.
On Tuesdays, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS IL will nm,
via Boston q Maine r. r, stopping only at Saeo Bid.
deford, kennebunk, South Berwick Junction Doy
er, Exeter, Haverhill and Lawrence
Freight Trains daily each way. SUNDAY excepted
FRANCIS CHASE, Supt.
Portland, May 5, 1863. ar
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-01
For Sale.

established Fioua AM Stand Of old and well
s saa SaIab a lien Of in Bosts with large
terms AddfesS fPs 6st d is offered leasonaSle
with real name 'oA oos1, Boston, Mass,