davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-23
CNolSSArr. March IL, 1870
Gen. shrrnan's Opinion of Logan'- ArmS


learn from an intimate friend Of Gen. Sher-
pau That il very Littcr, AID that he cannot refer
to tue matter without getting oil two or turce well
selected olthr, means Ci outlet TO hi auTcr IL.
He evidently regards the whole proceeding ~ a
gratutous insult to the army, and one that should
be resented by every Officer throwing up nl- com
mission a. soon ~ the bill becomes q law. He does
not disguise the fact that the proposed reduction o.
bis salary touches him In tender place. The bil
does not affect him In otaCr respect. Liberal as
his salary is regarded, be maintain that c could
not keep un his rtnk and i've upon lc4s He II
COMPELLED TO entertain, rather lie Is expected to
% H. and this costs none. ne intim,tod to n
friend not long AGO that he you'd he oDl ell ~ re-
81 and go into civil NE. aud be would 10 II most
cheerful rather tan De hutdtucd with n rank
w.tiuut proper compensation to Supurrt It. But
Sherman has no iici that II VII become q law. lie
20 doubt TANKS u Will meet is waterloo IN the
Sen to- and that tie House wl.l Gracefully back
down.
There is reason to believe from what can ratlcr,
at should 1t run t.e 2uLnuct 90 the Senate II viii
Get with IN obstacle a. tie White lloI.c a. INC
) aye OF a veto The President is o warm Irrnd OF
TIC army, amt he b. said 10 save eNrresscl III EUR
prise mat the Hlusc Should til uf ,i- chai1e.
Ter. 10 is doubtful. how eVeri q Pto~dcut ~ouil 20
tar 20 serve uad ave ai- oil co uiuucs in arms.
Logan, Butter lut otser- who put nc til through
Tie House, t.i.k Dee would NO; bon I.,t, tue, iuu-
mate thai he dare not. bee u.c tac I,clsare j. too
popular. l. went through the House with rush, lis
o. cuts not being able 10 muster CaUu-. -tIeu-tL
10 G u tie yeas and nays.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-23
a Day Of Doom Slaughter of the oung
Democracy.

Our gallant young Democrats mot With an
Az, al defeat in the Assembly yesterday, but
there is flm' consolation IN the fact that the
Manlattnn Club was knocked over the head
along with them. The Representatives Of
the Tammany Ring, max ny a coalition with
the Republicans, took the Police ILL, the
llucklcucgry charter an all its beauty. and
the Supervisors ill ana killed them one
after the other, llayng done this they ad
journcd 10 dinner.
We lamcn, the untimrly fate of the Young
Democracy. They were doshine and gritty
ret OF fellows not perfect. lut full Of vim
bnd. anxious to do the best they could with
the materials at their hands Their great
mistake was their alliance with tho Manhat.
tan Club. How could such born Democrats
MS JAMES O'BRIEN, THOMAS JEFFERSON
CREAMER, and MICHAEL THE THUNDER
BOLT, combine with the handles and fancy
m'n Of CLUB where Clicquot champagne il
the common drink, and where poker is never
played with lcfs than fifty dollars ante?
You might a. well try 10 mix a hot wills.
NY IH''Nh wan A'''' I"''I' ~ NuS II
blundr, and we dar' sly tAoy saw it yes.
tCrday.
For the bills that has, boon smashed we
shed no tears lAcy were poor concerns,
written 10y GEORGE Il. PCReEK and ABRA-
HAM O'llATI, and palm.d of upon the
Young Democracy by the intrgues of the
Manhattan Club They ought % have been
beaten. Tho system OF government which
they proposed for this city was clumsy, cost
ly, md compl cated-a sOrt Of thing that will
MT do. Our municipal administration must
he reformed by making it simple, cheap
honest, AMI efficient Give IA Board Of
Aldermen elected By general ticket, aud per
forming nls tie tuuc.ions Of Supervisors
rvr ~ Mayor VINO shall exercise The
".'l. cs c'tyc thority, and whose power
s. al D.. equal &C. mic us,ouslni,y 1T him
l"y' t'r nomination 4 all Tie heads Of d,
I"nn.'''i m,'.. ..r lIauL,lt s.m,l,
nd practical; in1tD,n woGlll le,oo
rcIl ys'1n th't valN, u4iy d,mocro,i,
sn4 popular 9io. tll oa,l.m, ~,
Nr"t' r"I'o.l. VII lu.wvlo,tlo Gul
IL, aud whom . rum..
Il 81 said taat No reform a. th, ,l,v ,;o,
SnD,.ui SAD now lc ho4cG to- Wearc,ol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-23
mar HONEST RErENUE OFFICER.
Why Did Reader W. Clarke RcsiGn-Lct ~
Have the whole story.

IT, ne Edit0r ofne SIN.
SIR: I wrote YOU to-day about our revenue
muddlc, and sald that trou-ht Mr.. clarke wcul
resign sec by the evening rarcr that he has cent
hi resignation to the Coumissi)ncr. Now the
qucafi ~ H. will Mr.. Reader " CLARKE give bic rea-
sous for sending IN h. resignation i he docs no,
he IL politically deal. he wi cone out and MAKE
a ccan breast o. H. and ten wfcrc tho fHul' Ice he
Wil be sustained by al the good and true men ot me
Mpst.
We are politicailv dead in iis county 1rcall, mi
no one to lame INIT tie leads Of the De"artment
aud the Commissioner OF Internal Revenue. DO
not think 40 said before tnat 1t j. the intention of
tie CJmri ssuncr to try to break NJ the whiakey
ing terc. We have NOR hrrr who would break II
a. In dirco months tine ! they c'nld be sn't1nei
by ~" heads Of thr department., mon Who are WHINE
tu enter into bonds o. tity or one hundred thousand
dollars. which they viii gyrco to for cit u thos 90
not succeed. Toe, are not wanted. We do not
propose to break IL up yet That appears to be tie
i9liug acre.
Our Courts here arc the most expensive under the
Government. They do noe sustain ono case In
twenty, md dismiss the best castF i viii give YOU
4 case tlat was cal Ell ere few DAYS AGO a case
wHs set Tor Tire 10Th OF February, witnesses were
subYUuacd, and on the iG.h the witnesses were dis
missed. The case was caied on the 18th. No Wit
nesses for the Government were subpGnaed. \
Jury impanellei. the defendants Witnesses werc
examined, and the case lost Tor the Government.
could mention many similar eases, but Will not
tire your patience now Truly YOUR, ....
C,x,,x~.rt March "a re-O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-23

The statement in some Of the papers, and to
wlich THE SUN of Tuesday gave credit, is inaecu.
rate, ecally lar II relates TO Mr. Charlock
ami Mr. Stewart having nosoIttel Tor The sale and
purchase Of tie Long island Railroad.
There has been no such negotiaiion between III en-
nor Is there the slightest ground for the statement
that MI. Charock, after having agreed uron price
WIN MI. N.tMNrl !. 'anctd bis demands the next
morning $lOOOD. We are assured that the inter.
courge between these gentlemen las been entirely
friendly, and nothing has occurred to Justify toe
statement respecting the breaking OF OF al no.o,.
lions LnlMnnn IhNln
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-23
viii Congress Keen il, Wotit

The Funding hill now before the House Of
Representatives contains n stipulation TIA;
the now louds TO be issued by virtue Of its
authority &dR BE- ire, from Mc op, ration Of
No income tor. If the bill passes in that
form, this clause will constitute pledge. n
solemn promise on the part of the Govern.
ment, tLot while tax slall continue TO
BE- laid upon incomes in general no incomo
tax shall ever be levied on the interest TO be
derived from money invested in the new five
per cent bonds. 1t is doubtlcss supposed that
this ll,dpo WI attract purchasers for tl,
bouis and so no doul [ it would ii conlJ nee
could lie placed in such pledges
When tho law imposing Tax on inc,n $
was first a--cl, it contained "a ll,.g.. IL s.'
ciln promise that th,stax should ccass riM
A. gar 1870, aud BE- trdtt,d Ho l5Hg5r.
That lrm.sc was made with just the same
fanct.ons and was just as binding as this
promise in the Funding Llll. And yet the
:, maze las now r,pud.acd it the Secretary
Of the Treasury and the Pr. sidctt have IL,
puGiotcd it aud if the loIsc should pass tic
Funding bill. the whole Government VIII
have Tcl uCia,od il.
What confidence can the public have in
tho pledge o. a Government when I involves
the Deliberate violation Of another pledge
equally bird ng? If faith + broken n one
inftorcc who can guarantee that it VIII he
tc,t in another And has the Republic
party the idea that 1t can safely ignore the
promise .t made during the pressure Of the
war2 or tibet it can sai. . continue To i'm. lsa
the odlous income taXT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-23
MR.. B-fILEi'S BONDSMEN.
Mr. Henry Clews >tatoment-Iiow Much He
IL in For.

SIR: In the account in your paper this morn
Ing OF an interview with me IN regard To the Bailey
matter, the following iracuTacy occurs
ldii not saN th1t went ON toe bond nj the "a
quest Of Julie Chase but merely stated mat BAILEY
was protsGi OF lis. did not say that | peyer
knew him previously, but that I had known
lin since his uvpointment az snecial agent m ina
Treasury Department, which was many years ago.
Tie bond was Tor $4,000, not S2mOD and waa
PiNen for the faithful performance OF dutv II md
i've signature, each one being obligated Tor sa1 OOO
but each justified for double tue umorut
Yours respectfully, HENRY CI pWS
NEW YoRR, March %
Mr. ordyko requests Us to say that the shirt and
purport OF lis conversation with the renortor n,
TnE SUN, on Monday, wl- inaccurately AMI In many
cS'euti.l Particulars croneously given ia the r..
IurL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-23

lu the Probate Court of Cambridge Mass.
yesterday Y. W. G., May guardian OF tr,d,icE
M'y,u partially insane i,rson, p,uturci for zen
thousand dollars to cen trut stable ON the estate
Of his ward Tue heirs at law opposed the OUTLAY
o- prudiaAi. and the guardian showed that The es
bound to accumulate IL tor the heirs hut should
uui-tcr 10 liz wards Laypuess and wants Judge
richardson gained tie ItNlou,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-23

Adn'ui FNnAGU1a letter ON The subject
Of os-lmii"tcd RINK in tie Navy which, al.
though filed IN The records &C the Department.
hc has declared 20 BE forgery, turns out to be-
genuine after all. paymaste' by the name Of
LooGlh L4o identified it Us one which the Admiral
himself gave him. The Admiral being sick
at the tine, laymastcr LOCKER wrote the body Of
the letter assisted by one or two Of his friends,
and the Admiral signed it. Another illustration
Of the uncertainty of human testimony It calls
TO mind the case In which our esteemed freud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-23
4 Package Of Nancy Found nv Passenger
Op Railroad 'ar-The Money Claimed
by The COmpnny.

ny tue tOhiphnN'
John llawes, while passenger on train of the
New York and Harlem R1llroad Company, Decem.
hor %, 1858, picked ~ package Of money contain
ng Sl,Oi5. lie hanied It TO the conductor saying to
him that be thought the Company ought to take
charge of IT, The conductor delivered 1t to the
Company, The money was duly advertised, but no
owner appeared to claim it, Under these ciIcunl.
stances Hawcs thought the money should be- re-.
turnedio lin. bu. the Company refused to sugcud,i
H. AMI hc sued thom. The case was tried ,c-t,t ,as
before Judge barbour IN the Superior Court IN,
Comodny tool, the g Iunl that ~ tcir rTau,n to
uc loser ~ passenger they were pocuitliN rc-u.u-
-'hic 20 i'm iur ms loss, Ird tlui whatever llW,-'
cal - was "it -lnilr worth o., hLu lost % l tlt 900.
lIcut me- gave the money o. tue t,IrtIy. o..
tour' u'cd q al me rudrr was outlod o. t.g 300.
Icity found l~ n-p.nst u the world tNrtut the o,,l
Dr. aud thu' no owner nlpt Irug hg Is uuuItl o..
NtrIrt Iu l.- e.. Hul 'hr cl-t uIj i'I.- IS, '...
du.''- Dee dYtc tl tine eNfop ora .u Doe h,.lI l l.u
IRE, Iu-,sucv at tuo General Term.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-23

aggregate d0Gy circUIdtion last ,ncek,
o4s,Ioo. Arorogc daily circulation Dur
ing the re,k, $50. Daily drtrage dur
ing tie precious iotek, ending Ndrch l2,
DO.06O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-23

JonN J. ersco positively identified his own sigma
ture as Q forgery. Who can blame bank telleri
for making mistakes occasionally
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-23

Now that the Police bill is defeated, will
Gov HoTrMAS pay little attention to the official
populations of the Excise Board in this city,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-23

Now that Collector BAILEY has departed
for All unknown destination, are all his prosecu.
tions 10 be Ulandoncdg Was there nothing but
blnckmull and persecution in any Of them This
does not seem probable. II is safe to believe
that GALLEY was not perfect fool, and that there
must have been evidence to justify his selling
some al least Of all the whskcy which he took
in hard, besides, his proceedings were Lad
upon the examination Of each case by District
Attorney Tracy Of Brooklyn, and it is unacr-
stood that uo seizure was made without ms adj
vice and approved This bong the case, it is fair
To presume THAT We have not yet seen the end OF
the BAILEY whisky trials, and tb.t all OF the pre-
cious liquor that ha. been Hbrllcd will not be M.
lowed to escape conGacation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-23

If any intelligent reader still believes nc
gro emancipation 10 have been a failure, we COM
mead To- hi- ,teuton an article on The Negro
in tLc South" by EnwAGD \. PolL,ta, pub
lsael IA the l.,t number oi L,IPiHe0HS JGyG-
zine This writer, educated in he extreme school
Of slavery rroVaguud.sw, and who believed that
TO retain the co.orcd man il scryiIude was TO
,,,iiize hin, aid that to free HIM was to put lin
on the high road to ruin--in tart, Southcrucr of
the Scuihomers-has the mauliucss 10 come for.
ward aud ackuow edge that lis former views
were wrong and that the results of emancipation
have been the reverse of has expectation. lie
asserts, a. the result Of five years careful obscr
walton IN many parts Of the South, that the negro
IN a condition Of freedom is, as a rule, sober, ia
dustrous, temperate, Law abiding, and quick to en-
brace opportunities for his intellectual and mate
rial advancement lie shows how completely the
predictions Of Southern alarmists have been dis
proved by the manner in which the freedmen have
accepted the great boon Of liberty, which, CON
sidcring an tie circumstances Of the case was
as he truly observes, marked by sobrlety aud
moderation without example. Evidence Of this
character from one Of the keenest observer aud
ablcst writer's Of the South, who is not a carpet
psPSeT pul grew up III Inc MIDST oi slavery,
| ought TO outw y.Ih the opinions Of Nor;horm men
who hate and d,cry the negro for no other reason
than that party affiliations compel them to do So
Mr.. PoLLAED's advice to lis colored fellow -citi
zcns is timely and iudicious. lie warns them
against the formation Of an exclusive political
party Of their own race oounsels an alliance
with just and generous white men of the South
rather than with Adventures from the North :;
and does not despair that the once despiscd and
degraded slave may "build up a true school of
chlyalry in the South founded upon the black
man."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-23

that tho Democratic factions are 20 discord-
ant that harmonious action IL impossible
among them. If this I've true things will re-
main as they arc, and the precious system
we now enjoy will be kept in force. This is
what the Hon. p. BISMARCK SwEENY and
the Hon W NANCY TWEED have for some
time been laboring for. Their success does
credit TO their genius. Tho Ring will con
tinue to rob the city, and the Republicans will
carry the State next autumn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-23

Secret nv Boutwell, should give his pcrsonql alton
ton To This OF important department O. the New
ork Custom nou-c: remove nom Office the fossils
,ld Uroumhaudlc- that al stIuc, tnu channels OF
b.-lUes-. cut tire red tape with which the hands ~
Intelligent ohic ds tied, and give TO the importers
OF this citl tAc attention which tuelr business Il,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-23
Fifty MEN TO Do THE WORK or DOZEN OF A. r
STEWARDS PonTERs.

Tic importer goes home In desuair. sorrowin z
olice those who most nearly resemble himself l.
l. evident tat 70 requires hut hlc talent to deliver
f. ma n warchou-e a box OF goods upon an order
properly atc,ei, sho Anc that an CHARGE for frp!lEt,
Nts, ana s'orapc have been pail. StIll tao "Uu0u
Old u,an but weak Is well re-, resented IS DCpu s.
Collector with q salary Of three thousand DOH r.
~ COMMAND e. with "a salary oil tW tE,y-uNC LuuCrD 4
dollars, together with ly odd Gle ks, VITA salaries
argrc atns closely 10 seventy thousand dulIIgs, TO
accomplish what IN StcNdrts store i~ zone Oy q
III zen rortCs az weekly WAGES Il g. thus tult rcd
The Portland daily press., 1870-09-28
RAILROAIsa.
PORTLAND & ROCHESTER m
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT

"a On and after Monday, May Q, 1870,
&SS-S3s trains will run as follows:
rassengsr Trans leave Portland daily Sundays ex-
A. ii, PAS PM. A'e ''"'ons' az ''-'
Leave Portland for Saco River at 6.16P.M,
,nn a a,rea lot Portland and intermediate sta
keaVe Saeo River for Portland at $50 A. NJ. and
Ell leave Alfred for Portland at $50 A. Nj
Leave Portland for Alfred at / AZ p NJ
Stages connect as follows: ~
At GOrham tor West Gorham Stand;.b s,oo
Falls, Baldwin. "' Steep
AT Saco River, for West Buxton, Bonnv FasIs
South Lmngton, Lmington, daily. -"S'0
At Centre Marlborough Station for limerick
NewfieIo, Parsonsteld and Ossipee. tri-weekly.
At Center Marlborough for Limerick, Parsons
field, daily.
At Alfred for Sanford Corner Springvale, f. Leb
anon Little RiyerFasl, So. Lebanon, 4. Roches
ter and Rochester.
THoS. QUINBY. Superintendent.
April %, 1870. dit
The Portland daily press., 1870-09-28
Portland & Ogdensburg Railroad.

Ex<N ED On and after Monday September 10Th.
Saa&2.ySsand until 1urtber pot;cr ira ne
leave the p. & X. X. K Depot in Portland. Tor LAKE.
Sebago ana intermediate stations as follows;
freight train with passenger car attached at q 90
A. M. Passenger trains at 1880 and 6 15P M
Trains will leave Lake Sebag go for Portland as fol-
lows: Passenger trains at As A. M and LIS p NJ
Freight train, with passenger attached, at IL 90
A. NJ; the 1880 P. NJ train from Portland, and the
Las p train from the Lake, will connect with the
Steamer "OrieDtal," to and from Naples, Brighton
No Bridgton, Harrison and Waterford.
The 800 A. NJ. train from Portland and the AS P NJ
train from the Lake will connect at Sebago Lake
with daily Stages to and from Baldwin. Hiram,
Brownfield Fryeburg, Conway, and other towns be-
yOnd the Lake.
HStages will leave Hiram daily in season to
connect with the Hoo M train from The lake. re-
turning on arrival of the 1880 train from Port
land.
Mon lay, Wednesday and Friday of each week
STAGES will leave Freedom, N. H., Porter, Kezar
Falls, Cornish, North and East Limingion and
Standish, connecting at the Lake with the Las +.
NJ train tor andreturning Tuesda vs. 4 hurs-
days and Saturdays, on arrival OF the A. Nj train
from Portland.
On and after Monday Sept 20, Daily Stages will
leave Porter, Keazer Falls Cornish North and East
Llmlngton and Standish in season to connect with
the 11.uO A M train from The Lake. reurni e on ar
rival OF the 1880 r nj. train from Portland.
Tickets for sale at at the office of tire p. a. KRR
| SAM. j. ANDERSEN President
| Portland, Sept 16. 1870. diff
The Portland daily press., 1870-09-28
Poetry.


The Whole Ghiuesc FrcDtem AAA
she'll.
BY BRET HART.
Which wish to remark.
And nv language is plain
That for ways that are dark
and for tricks that are va'n,:
The heatt en- Chinese is p pes sise TO- explain.
Which the same would rise "
All Sin was his name:
And shall not DENY
In regard to the same .,
W.T. that name MIGHT imply.
But his smile it was Pehslve d. anu eu INV Nwo
AZ + frequently remarked to Bill Nye.
IT wa. August the third;
And quite soft was The SKIES;
which it mig be inferred
That h Sin was likewise;
Vet he ulayed it that dav upon vii lam
And me in way despise.
Which had small game,
Apo Ali in took hand;
1t was Euehre. e same
He did MT understand;
But he smiled as be sat by the table,
With the smile that was ehld-like and bland.
Yet the cards they were stocked
In a way that erieve,
And nv feelings were shocked
At The state of h yes sleeve;
Which was stuffed lull of aces and bowers,
And the same with intent to deceive.
But the hands that were PLAYED
By that heather Chinese
And the points that he made
Were quite frightiui TO see
Til at last he pnt down right bower,
Which the same Nye had dealt unto me.
Then looked up at Nye,
And he gazed upon me;
And he rose with a sigh,
And said, "Can this lie?
We are ruined by Chinese cheap labor
And he went Tor that heathen Chlnee.
In the scene that ensued
/ did not take hand,
But the floor it was strewed
Like the leaves on the strand
With The cal de that All Sin had been hiding,
In the game she did not understand"
In his sleeves, which were long.
He had twenty -four packs
Witch were coming il strong,
Yet stale but the facts;
And we found on his nails, which were taper,
What is frequent IN tapers-lhat's wax.
Which ia why remark,
And my language is plain,
That for ways that are dark.
And for tricks that are vain,
The heather Chinese is peculiar
Which The same an tree to maintain.
[OuerIand Monthly.
The Portland daily press., 1870-09-28
For Sale.

pY virtue of q decree of the Judge of Probate,
ID offer for sale the following property belongI Q
to the estate of the late o. M. Marrett, vz.-The
following described Real Estate in said Portland,
WHILE LOT OF land and dwelling house thereon at
the northwesterly corner OF State and Deering
Streets, bounded: beginning at said corner thence
westerly ON Deeripg Street about twenty-sx 1861
ee thence through the center OF the partition wall
II. b Ayers, tt the northerly end of said wall ;
tience pardtfcf with G4aia Street TO
james Deerng and Mary Preble; thence easteriv
by said land to State street, thence by State street
to first point subject to right of passage-way four
a. ieet wide, common with the two adjoining ten
ements in the block four ~ houses, OF which this
- ont, being the same property conveyed to said
Marrett by 5. Ii. Libby and Walter Hatch, subject
Bank. o.
LOUISA o. MARRETT, Administrative.
sept15-d2w
The Portland daily press., 1870-09-28
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY
OF CANADA.
Alteration of Trains.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

4aH@x@ Trains will run as follows:
Express train at ITO A. NJ for Montreal, stopping
at all stations between Portland and South Paris
and at Bryant's Pond, Bethel, Gorham, Norihum
berland and North Stratford, arriving at Island
Pond As M, and Montreal at 8 80 P. M.
Cars on this train will run through to Montreal
without change, connecting with Through Express
trains west
Express Train for Danville junction at LOS P Nj
NOTE-This Train will not top at intermediate
stations.
Mail Train (stopping at all staiions) for Island
Pond, connecting with night mail train for Quebec,
Montreal and the West, at 1.25 p Nj.
Accommodation tor South Paris and intermediate
stations at $50 P. NJ.
Passenger trains will arrive as follows:
From Montreal, Quebec, Island Pond, Gorham
South Paris and Lewiston, at $40 A NJ.
From Bangor at 200 P M.
From Montreal. Quebec and Gorham at 2.25 M
Accommodation from South Paris, at 7.30 Z. M.
2E~ Sleeping Cars on all night Trans.
Che Company are not responsible for baggage 10
any amount exceeding $50 in value land thai person
a unless notice is given, and paid at be rate of
one passenger for every $500 additlona value
C. J. BRIDGES, Mcncging DjYsctor.
n. BAILEY, Local SupersHt,aoent.
Il
The Portland daily press., 1870-09-28
& w A NTE ID .

4 N Agent in every Town in Maine to canvass for
"A our popular subscription works and engray-
ings. Enclose stamp for descriptive circular.
H. A. MCKINNEY & CO.,
iun20d&w1y 2 Elm St., Portland, Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1870-09-28
ROarders Wanted.

nUdTUCrS w duICU
TENTEEL accommodations for Gentleman and
" wife, pheasant parlor chamber,) and few single
gentlemen may be had if applied ior soon, at No. 55
Franklin st. is je30dtf