davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-12-15
The Hor Trade.

The Louisville Sun of Thursday says:
" The slaughter to date this season, and
last season at the corresponding date,
foots up as follows: Hogs killed this
season to date. 142, 1852; hogs killed last
season 10 same date, 125.s50; excess this
season, l6,902. These arc the correct
figures Of the past season, which have
been grossly misreprcsented by the press
both at home and abroad"
The st Louis Democrat OF yesterday
says: "The receipts comprise s,s5s head;
sales, 1888, and no shipments. Supplies
have been comparatively large, with q
pretty urgent demand from city packers,
and very liberal transactions, obviously
at small decline OF from 10 TO I5c on
yesterdays prices. We quote closing
RACES for good to extra packing qualities
at from sc 90 to 90 25. City butchers
may pay trife higher.
The following shows the amount @
hogs packed at the points named up to
the Sd inst Milwaukee, 1888; Indiana
polls, 10000; Kokomo. Ind, 1000
Evansville, Ind, 1900; New Harmony
lad, LOSS; Terra Haute. Ind, $50; La
| fayette, Ind, 1000; Springfield, Ill, 700
Jacksonville, H., 800; Quincy, III
300; Peoria, m, 400. Dubuque. lows
400; Ottumwa, Iowa, 400; Muscziiut
iowa. 500 ST Josef,b Mo. g. 500. Rar
sas City. No., $500.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-12-15

The Boston Advertiser, SAYS the Jour
nal, in an artical ou the growth. of Amer
lean cities alludes to the fact that while
many Western citles doubled their popu-
lation during the last decade there has
been comparatively little growth in the
cities of the Eastern States. It SAYS that
migration which revived immediately after the war.
absorbing the best portion Of the skilled fradesmeu
and workmen Who came TO the country and tho ught
IT would not be en'erprising to stay In tie first
where they lauded-"
In other words. manufacturing has SO
increased in theWestern States as to afford
more renumerative employment to skilled
artisans from abroad than can be found
at the Atlantic seaboards and IN the Eas-
tern states. If the free traders had it
their way, Western manufactures would
decline, our growing Western cities would
fall of In population, while the seaports
through which foreign made goods would
pour into our land, would grow in wealth
and population at the expense of the
West. New York city. which would de-
rive greater benefit from free trade than
any other place, and wh,se importers OF
foreign goods would be enabled thereby
TO largely increase their ilre ady princely
incomes. very naturally favors this doc
triue.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-12-15
RUSSIA AND ENGLAND.

The wondrous European war that
" drags its slow length along"
briggs out many interesting SUBJ
jects. The great and powerful ma
ton of Russia has something she
would like to accomplish while
Prussia and France are fighting.
She would like to have the Treaty of
Paris, made Of the close OF the
Crimean war, set aside. She wants
the freedom Of the Black Sea. She
wants more freedom south. The
only power to be consulted is Eng.
land-i q the only power of par
sicular importance. A conference
Of nations viii take the matter in
hand for settlement; but whatever
NAV have been the past occasion
for that treaty, it is evidently for
the interestiof England to keep out
of a war about the matter. Beneath
this movement on the Fart of Rus
STA, lies an aim that 10 excellent
and . purpose in harmony with thu
best interests Of England. Russi,
is undoubtedly trying to put an emf
to . great tyranny, which would b
greater if the Turkish Government
had greater power. She seeks Il
nut an end to rule which is hope
IessIy insufficient, and extend owe
the Turkish territory her own &C
vancing civilization. The sam
principle that mas justified ever
English colony from Virginia I
New Zealand does in kind obtain
the movement Of Russia Englar
Left Hanover to De swallowed up
Prussia, and Denmark to be cut !
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-12-15

Among the Important bills which failed
to pass at the last session Of Congress,
and are still pending, are several of a
national character. Among these Is the
bill to encourage ship building in this
country which passed the Senate and fail
ed of passing the House through the
filibustering of few Democrats. This
bill, If passed, would have rehabilita;ed
American commerce, that Of Germany
and France having been driven from the
seas by the war which is still pending.
We hope that Congress will waste no
time in passing the bill, and thus give re-
lief to our American commerce.
There are several bills to increase
American commerce, amorg which is that
of the Mediterranean and Oriental Steam.
ship Navigation Company. These bills
mostly provide for the transportation oil
United States mails to Europe by steam
ships built in the United States. There
is also pending bin to encourage tele
graphic communication with foreign
countries. Iac:uded in this bin are the
proposals for telegraph cable between
San Francisco aud China and japan, and
also q port in the United States and Bel
GUM. Among the other measures still
pending are the following:
A bill to establish postal telegraph
system in the United States.
A bill to make the importation of inn.
migrants under labor contracts unlawful
A bill to reform the civil service OF the
United States.
A bill to establish territorial government
In Alaska.
Bills to admit as States In the Union the
territories of New Mexico and Colorado.
A bill to make 1t misdemeanor to sell
munitions of war to a foreign government
to use against another friendly govern
ment
A bill 10 punish polygamy.
A bill to reduce the rate of postage and
to abolish The Thanking privilege.
A bill to regulate the government print
ing, and to do away with the publication n
of public documents for general distribu>
ton.
A bill for an International copyright law
and bill for the construction Of an air
line railway between Washington and
New Y ork.
1t will be seen that Congress has good
deal of work awaiting II, beside that
which win comeGp this session.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-12-15

A text for Wendell Phillips to preach
from when be comes back to his better
self. we copy from an Oakland, (Cal.) pa
per: Yesterday. as Chinama was walk
ing along First street, minding his own
business and molesting no one, he was
ruthlessly set upon by a gang of young
candidates for San Quentin, who pelted
him mercilessly with stones. One OF the
rascals threw large cobble stone at him,
cutting him badly over the eye, causing
the blood to flow profuse,y. The pool
fellow was obliged TO stop and sit down
upon the sidewalk They then common.
ced TO beais him with lath. At this mo
ment . lady who fortunately CHANGED Il
come, seeing the condition of things. Ia
her credit be it said, took up Isth and
drove of the vagabonds- The Chinamar
then went home.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-12-15
The Pope seems 10 think that his loss

The Pope seems TO think that his loss
of his temperatures is not likely to be per-
manent. In recent eIlocution he gave
the assurance that the present order OF
things will soon come to an end and the
new year would be signslized by the trl-
umph OF the Apostolic cause. In the
meantime his holiness makes himself as
comfortable az he can on . monthly allow
ance by the Italian government of fifty
thousand dollars, together with Incidental
crumbs OF comfort from other voluntary
sources.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-12-15

All hail, redeemed New Jersey! In
1868 she gave Democratic majority OF
2, $50 for Governor. and 4,6ls for Presi-
dent. Now she has gone Republican, ON
the fullest vote ever pol.ed in the State,
by s.zs3 majority, elccting three out oi
the five Congressman. New jersey car.
| rice the hag this year.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-12-15
THE PENDING ISSUES.

The present Congress contains
Republican majority Of about fifty
members in the House of Repre-
sentatives. This fact makes certain
another fact:--That the present
policy Of the administration in
power has. laid solid foundation
fer the next Presidential campaign.
No party will attempt to completely
reverse the financial measures or
the reconstruction measures, or the
law OF impartial SUFFRAGE and citi-
zenship. The country will move
forward in these respects most
grandly. Any class of men who
may attempt to reverse the wheels
Of progress will be left without in
fiucnce.
But ether questions will be com.
ingup to demand attention. These
questions viii be prominently before
the present Congress. Among these
questions the first issue will be
made on the tariff movement. That
movement is shaping itself with
great distinctness. A large number
of Republican Congressman have
been elected as ';revenue reforners"
and they represent growing senti-
ment in the western States. The
"protectionists' are bringing UP
their forces, and the issue must be-
come an influential one 1t is an
issue that will have to be fought
out, and the sooner the better. And
we do not believe the absolute free
trade" notions Of the Democratic
party can be safely adopted by the
Republican party or the country.
Such notions are "wild" and de-
structive Of the revenue income Of
of the government, and of the inter
ests of home labor. We want the
golden mean" between the ex-
tremes. This will probably be the
position OF the Republican party.
When the question is settled, We be-
lieve it will be settled ny that party,
and settled wisely. We need reform
but not revolution. Taxes must be
paid, but in q manner to encourage
labor throughout the whole country
and among all classes. There must
be revenue but not protection of
one kind Of business as against an
other ibis is nice question for
statesmen.
But another Issue is also rising
and. drawing attention to itself.
The railroad interests of the
country are becoming concentrated
in the hands of few, and railroad
monopoly is forming that is becom-
ing most dangerous 20 the general
interests of the people. The lead
ing east and west lines Of railroad
are consolidating their intere SITS in
such q manner as to hold the people
completely in their power, and thus
make the people pay taxes for the
benefit of the few. This railroad
monopoly is becoming one of the
greatest curses of the country The
people will demand through the
State and national Legislative bodies,
thai Vigorous action be taken. Even
the great Pacific railroads are trying
to avoid the payment of interest on
the bonds that The government holds
against them; and not only the i'm
terest, but the principal-thus
throwing 5000, 100000 of taxes up
on the people. Indeed the whole
question of taxation in all its forms,
must bring before US most impor.-
ant political issues. With the issues
of-the past now settled, these new
issues must rise in practical import
ance. We hope the present Con-
gress will "push" things in a wise
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-12-15
Pittsburgh, Fl. w. & Chicago

On and after june 18th, 1870, Trains will leave
stations daily. SUNDAYS excep;ed.) as follows
Train leaving Chicago at 535 P. NJ. leaves daily.
Train leaving Pittsburgh at 2-55 p. NJ, leaves
daiiy-l
TRAINS GOING WEST
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-12-15
Chicago, Cincinnati and Louisville r. R.

Takes effect on Friday, June 3rd. 1870. The right
IL reserved TO vary therefroIn as circumstances
N, reouira-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-12-15
Why
Because

After eleven years expert
ence and trial the sales have
Increased each and every
year. and thousands of lot
tcrs (unsolicited) of the re-
markablo cures they have
performed bear witness.
Read the letters in Local
Column of cures by these
medic.HrS.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-12-15
Why
Because

The Blood Purifier is the
only article in tho market
hichcontains the celebrated
costly Drugs imported ex-
pressly from Sweden for its
manufacture, and the Pills
contain the active principle
of Podophyllum (Mandrako
Root.) and is q substitute
for Mercury.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-12-15

EtBhty uciSutcu W ulctt so uduy vi tnct.
old friends. Mr. G. is on the government
printing business, aud says he is doing
well, but is not flattered with southern So
cicty. In the evening most of the party
accepted an invitation from Manager
Templeton of De Gives Opera House and
were delighted with tie removed Irish
Commedian, Ward. A few Of us went to
Wesley Chapel to hear ali address on Ed
ucation by the rebel Gen. Gordon. The
Gen. read several pages from the Nation
al reader, complimentary to Gen. Sheri-
dan. and for that reason. Gen. Gordon,
| objected to the Introduction of such a
book into southern schools. / have res
pected Sheridan as soldier, admired his
courage, but could not respect his crimes
4 He wanted books that eulogized JEFF. Da
Wis, Stonewall Jackson and Gen. Lee
The Gen. closed his remarks amid the ap
plause of the audience. On returning t.
the National about IL p. m. We wer'
greeted with Comet Band OF music pro
cured by Mr.. Pond. the genslemanly pro
prieter. After we had dotted our cute
garments, we were invited to the dininl
/, room which had been cleared for our use
and then the horn and fiddle gave signs
sweet in that old hall, "0r hapds acros
) and down the middle Il was not unit
, q hate hour that we retired, having mad
! the best possible use etthe day, and CROWD
4 ed rs much Of Atlanta Into Il as possibl
3 I must say however, that there were
4 large number Of southern ladies and gel
: tlemsu boarding in the hotel, who we
Invited 10 participate with rs in the maj
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-01-20

There are many mon OF the age OF thirt, vine sre
troubled with TOO frequent excavations IRON the bsc
dst. OFTEN accompanied BY slight smartng OF burr
ner the patient cannot account for. On examnir
me Urinary deposits ropy sediment wi, ,otten be
sound ano sometimes small particles OF semen OF AL
n0pen VIII appear OF the color will be of thin mill.
Ism hue again changing to dark and turbid eppesr.
snce. There art many men whe die of this GiSisnfx
Ignorant OF the cause. which lie tho
SECOND STAGE OF SEMINAL wHAxrKss,
can warranI Q perfect cure In such cases. and A
fdll and healthy restoration of the urinary organs
can do so BY writing, in plain manner, descr,p-
ton Of their diseases, and the approprists
will be forwarded imineJ ateiy,
: gan correspondence strictly confidential and will
BE- returned, IL desired.
Address: DR.. j. B. HUGHES,
No. 14Preble Street,
NEXT door to the Prsble H0use Portland, LA
~ Send Stamp for Circular.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-01-20
Poetry.
gaw Materials I'm Ribbons

(BY AN OLD DRU1El
Adorned with ribbons red ana o ot s,ao+
Fat turkeys, fowls and jo tt, , oe meat
In many a shop now tha s,reet WV
As We preambulate the sieee'
carcase and baunch and sirloin, why
bus dt coiaieI do We see?
n. curse that people 10 buy
Tie ribboLed meat allured NAV be
An so are many AMI foretaste
u en- banquet with AUGMENTED zest,
Wn they view grub with laI -lals sracel-
Inc raw material saiy drest
But can such gauds attract the visa?
They eek not Of external rig,
A sucking pig is in their eyes.
trimmed or untrimmed, sucking pig.
Inc gazing crowd those bats entice-
Untess they bid key na'er would pay;
Ihey serve to make the flesh look nice,
As, far Ones, ye are wont 10 say.
And you, so nice your selves, re fair,
With aim TO look yet nicer will
variety OF ribh ms wear.
And ornaments more costly still.
AID In the matrimonial mart
Your ribbons are OF much avail;
To hpnghtjesS wights. OF Beaut, 3 heart
Or haLd, they expedite tue Gale.
Ii hit fancy is by ribbons caught.
So Beau Us lie, liAe Bet, Is s iplu iouslt.
Aud Beaut, proves as simple, wed.
BAT ,be,. thereafter, for excess
In ,Ibbons, th res no more excuse;
Suoerf uou-, then, is haunling dress,
such as adorns the Chrlstm As Gouse.
No wife In finery should care,
Save BY her tnsban d 10 b. seen;
What p casts him need only wear-
Nay, Main, don't all this IL oral meant
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-01-20
fORTLkHD&R0CHEsTEF 2
WINTER ARRANGEMENT

Ss.1ssi.:Isssl On AMI after Monday. Nov % tseo
fssseHsSssTs trains will run as follows. 80 ''''
ceptcdi ior AItrns eaye Portland daily fSundays ex
A M, 200 o. NJ anu 'utefmsdiate Stations, at 7.Is
Leave Aiifa an 1ir lG p Saeo River Mt 53OP.M.
$40 z. u. fortiand at $50 A. NJ and
Freight trains with nas.o.
oil leave sllrrd for Portland az S'ss car attach
Leave forIland fII Alfred at I2.f5 p Nj NJ
Stages connect as e lows: NJ.
AT Go ham for south wiDdham, windhar, mo-,
and NorthWIndham, West Gorha M StahdJ'n shill.
rshs. Blown. Denmark. Sebago. Bri gton, iovs1Hp
ia kso9 LimIngfnn Con nish, Porter, Frce.om adj
AT Saco River. tor West Buxtop Ron,,, r., l..
South L'minsion, Limington aajIv. '' A"ei'
Held AMI Ossipee. tTi-weeAly A"sonS
Al Center Watefboroush for Iipari.I p,r.ou.
field, daily. " HAei'chi PARSONS
AT Alfred toi snrlngvale snd Sanford ror,er
Anil 90, 1sG9. '"uPeiih'endent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-01-20

by Hnsa7py Rxperiezee!
Young men troubled with emissions in slesp,--s
complaint generally the result OF bad habit in
y3uth,-'reate0 scientifically snc perfect cure war.
rsntei OF no charge made.
Barely dag rasses but we are consulted BY oas or
| a re young mel With the above disease SONS OF
wool are "a WeaS and emaciaied though tke1 had
sac consumption, and By their friends are SUPPOSED te
have 1t. AL such cases yield to the proper and only
c,rrect course of Treatment and in short tim. a,e
| made to rejoice In perfect hsslth.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-01-20
Administrators Notice

NoiICE Is hereby gwen that the subscriber
~ peen licensed by the Judge Of Probate of il,
Detiano Gounty, TO sci pc, to3 OF the Real tsa..
soap Factorylut". called, sfuaIeJ GA yans' as
street, Portland, and tie buildings thereon ;a n
10 tue i'ght Of dover OF the widow OF sai i,,sy
Tne property CONSISTS CT alb ut 1900 ieet OF ind e
wn,tn Is standt1g larse B'ick Bui ding, roten-
rrnent 10 be conve, ted inIo a dwelling Honsa
do ;rons n dwelling house and stable. ALyr.rson
nuat'nn p..ehasng 10 property may make an
p'ieuioo " III Ut NY Office No. 19s co. gress st
Jan. 9Th, 1870. noAo6N, ammr
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-01-20
Pacific Mail Steamship Comnnny,s
Through Line
II O @ a L i # o II n a
CHINA AND JAPAN
TOUCHING AT MEXICAN PORTS
And Carrying the United stntes Mails

F0feS Greatly Reduced.
Steamships on the Connecting on the
Atlantic: PariHc with rho
ALASKA. ci, I1iIc Ti,n 'he
arizona,
NRY "HAUNCY. CONSTITUTIONS
N EN H'Hhn, GOLDEN CITY,
~, rEAN ~ ZEN. SaCRt MENTO,
NNO OM EhN L.OHI, GOLDEN AGE,
SOSIA RIA, MONTANA &c
One OF he ABOVE large and splen I'D s. Steamships
VIII leave Per 40. ~, North River foof of Ceual ST.
at II Ocicck noon, on the 5In and 2lst OF eeerv
month texc' pit When tho eeays TAIL on Sunday and
then 90 me preceding >atnrisy. Tor ASP NWALL,
connecting. via Panama Railway, with one OF Ihe
Comnany.s Steamships from Panama I n SAN
FeANuISCO. touching at MANZANitLO.
Denar 'ures OF the 21st connects az Pan ana with
steamer Tor SorTa Pacific and CE, TRaL ANGEL
CAN PoRis. Those oil the eth touch ul MANzAN-
LILO.
ror Japan and China, Steamer AMERICA leaves
San =, ahcisco. Feb. Ist, 1eTs.
one hun lreu POUNDS luggage allowed each adult
Bag age Masters accom- any baggage thr ugh and
attend {" la'ies and c''ldren thout male o .Iec-
los. baggage received on Il G dock the day before
saiun" fron' .eea,n oats, sa,isvsds, nd Is.
who prefer TO send down early.
An exp rlenced SURGEON board. Medicine and
attendance free
For freight passage tickets or further H. forma
wharL 10 OF Canal street. North Risee 10 f. r.
DAbY, AgeLt, or 10 The A sents tor New England.
e. T. BAkTLETT 6 CO.,
16 Bruan Stiett, I;ostvn Or
W -. LiTTLE & co
Jah'Stf 49, exchange ST., Por laud.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-01-20
Portland & Kennebec r, E
Winter Arrangement. Dec. g. 1850

"'of arrange usenf. Dec. g. 1850
Ieo mans Daily betOeen Portland and Anousta
Leave Portland for Augusra, n ixed
&ssS-Es~ tam at Z 90 a
Pave o.ase FoFiiand tor Bath, Augusta watervfls and
gusia at S.l5 + ~. W. oa'u aou Au-
rassepger Trains will be due ut Portland douv
AZ s.'o ~. aud z l5P m. N"''y
az low oN thts route 10 LeWision Watervflla
San Mi'ls Dexter and Bangor ~ b, tI,e Mains
Sti iai hoaui anu I'll kets pui cha Ell In Boston or
ths itpe ehial STATIONS ave good tor a n,ssaya on
,ar ~ idssst geis from Bangor Newpo,t ens~
VIII purchase Tickets 90 Ksnusiiss III.
q ~; hu a!tsr taking the ears of The roq,,ana ~,
d , hoai, The conductor will iutn,sh ~, sI ~,
uidse ths iaie the same through 10 sor,,aa &c
DIston as via Malns CenttaI. W
sr 1 ,hkets are soiI at Boston over the Fast.
81 nu DOS on ana Matte Railroads Tar sl Sf.I,nn,
w, 'nis lL-; also the aDiroscoggID r. r. an, Iex
oei' augof, &C., on the Maine Central. No bTsek
W suse east OF Pertland by thIs route and the onIo
i,nt e W "hitr rasset ger from Boston or Pori.
by railroad """eeah the same DAY
o.as"s lease Bath tor ROckland &c d,,lv An.
sus,o ioI beitast daily. Varsab0ro Tor Noytb and
Eat Vassaloro anu China osiIX Kard fG.' aug
0i oniy uaf,y. at PIshon's Ferry Tor Canaan dai
H., o. Skowhegan fo the ditieI en- tow9s North or
Augusta, Dec. 8, 1869. - A'Nn ma M sup''
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-01-20
FA Id RfPEl: LIVE.
For New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore. Wash
ingt"n, aud all the principal points
West, South ard South West.


West, South ard South West.
Via Tauct"n, Tnii kivcr mud Newport.
Cabin, $500; Deck Si.Uo Baggage checked
through and transferred III n Y tree Of charge.
New York trans leav the 90 Coicny and New
port Railway Depot corner OF SouIb and kneeL,n,i
successfully tSuDdsys excepted, as follow al 10
the regalai Steamboat Traip, which leaves Boston
at 30 Nj, connecting at Fail River with tue
new an" magnificent S Gamers PhOyIDs NOE. Cant.
y. NJ. oimmons BRISTOL Capt w. H. Lewis
rhese steamers ale the fastest aud most relisb
boats on The Sound, built ex presly cor speed sae,y
and comfort. his lie connecis with all The South
ern Boats and Railroad Lines rom New York going
ives aud South. and conyenient to the California
Steamers. $50
ITO shippers Of Fretgh,.o this Line, with
ts new ana exclusive depht accom- lions Ios-
ton, an rar PEE iu New yok, (exclos yey ,or the
business OF Inc Lnel is Supplied with facilities tor
freight and passenger business @ticb cannot be sur
pass IL Erei bit always taken al low rates ana ior-
walded with dispatch w.
New York Express Train leaves Boston at I3O p
III foods arrive il New York next mo, uino abvui G
NJ Freight leaving New York reaches Bosto on
the following day at 94s A NJ va
For tickets, terths and ststerooms appIv at lhe
conpahy's ONCE al No Old SlaIe House corner o,
"ashbg ON and State streets and at old Colony and
Hewpoit Railroad Depoi, corner OF South and Knee
land streets, Boston.
Steamers leave New York daily. (Sundays excen.
E, al 400 y Va. va N""'A"eA
4Eo. SHlvEhlcK, Passenger and Freight Agent.
Mp c,,,oxs JAMES FISK, Jk., p esident
Steamship Co.
Nov5 d1yr
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-01-20

PressedPtonlG 90 @20 90
Loose. 10 90 a21 90
Straw.....12 1900 @ii Of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-01-20
RITZ ND
SkCC & PORTSMOUTH R R,
WINTER ARRANGEMENT

WINTER ARRANGEMENT, Z
CsmmeacisR Moaany. Noy. .gfb. ia, a.
6EzsE Passenger Trains ies,e Portland da,r,
S@s sundays esceriedi tor Sontb Es,wics
suhMGuon, aerf;n9uih anu Boston, at CHS AMI s.aS
an neav ao eos'on for Portland at T.so A. NJ, 81
$40 p. n. WV A'"'' returning n
: q PORTSMOUTH Tor Portland 1900 A. M, and 2so
Freight Trains daily each way. lsundav -,csn,.o ,
Portland, May 8, 1868. S Siy