davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-11-26
A bride who had been eutfaDUe

A bride who had been eI1trapped
into marrying a worthless fellow,
and had been takett to his eabin3 be.
rated him for lying to her on differ.
ent occasions, about his three story
house. But you see, my dear, this
house Id ose story, isn't 1t p !" Yes,
and only one.a " Well, then,. the
two stories I told you make three,
don't they 81
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-11-26

A pretty girl who talks incessant-
", may properly be called a ding
dong belle. :
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-11-26

4 wealthy bachelor married, off
hand, a beautiful young lady whom
he caught inspecting cook stoves at
the State Fair. Since then, you
can't get within forty rods of the
stove department., for the crowd OF
pretty girls.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-11-26

A man with a large family was
recently complaining Of the difficulty
he had in supporting them all and was
told by a friend that he "ltad sons
big enough to earn something His
answer was, yes, btt they are too
bic to work. .
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-11-26

The five great evils Of life arc
are said to be standing collars, stove
pipe hats, tight, boots, bad whiskey,
and-last but not least-cross wO-
men.
A woman is like ivy-the more
you are ruined the closer she cling
to you. A vile old bachelor adds :;
" Ivy is like a woman-the more i
clings to you, the more you ar
ruined" Poor rule that won't work
both ways.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-11-26

A SCENE IN BEECHDR'S CHURHs
"A few Sundays ago. as Mf: Beech
er was about commencing his ser
mon, a stout, fatherly looking man
was endeavoring to make his way
through the crowd to get within a
better hearing distance of the dis,
tinguished orator. At that moment
Mr.. Beecher's voice rang out fne ie
words of the text: "Who arr thouw
"Who art thou 7" again cried out
the dramatic preacher: The stout
party, thinking himself j in the wrong; ',ltS
perhaps by pressing forward, ana
believing himself to be personally
addresssd, startled the brethren and
nonI,1dssed their reverend chIeftain,
by m msedately replying: elm a pig
merchant nj from the West, sir. l hope
YOU amt mad. There amt nary
Chair or else I'd q sot down" Ply
mouth Church didn't recover Its Sc
renity for ten minutes.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-11-26

A wise man changes his mind, a
fool never will.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-11-26

A PERTINENT QUEsTION.-John
Van Buren, once won sttit at which
the opposite party was so much en.
ragged, that he declared that when.
ever lie met "Prince john" he
would pitch into him. They encoun.
tered each other at an oyster counter.
The man at once addressed him !:
" Mr.. Van Buren,, is there o cause
SO bad, or an individual 80 infamous,
that your services cannot be OBJ.
tanned 7" "Icannot say" said John,
swallowing another oyster; and
then STOPPING over, he asked, in an
undertone that everybody could
hear" What have you been doingT'
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-11-26

A gentleman was travelling in
Tennessee, and was obliged tc stop
at farm house for the fiigIit, owing
to the scarcity Of hotels. During
the progress Of the evening meal he
observed AM urchin tuggiI1g dit a
loaf of bread. At length the rlrchin
cried out: +" Granny, t1tars har on
the bread.n The old lady remarked
that it was only a piece of corn silk.
q Corn silk y exclaimed he; "how
come corn silk to have a nit ON it I
THAT'S what I want to kn0wP
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-11-26

Gen. Steadman, at that time lat
the close of the wary forcibly ex-
pressed the idea of what was known
as the Northern War Democratic
party. Said he: sWe have whip
ped the rebels, and now the quarrel
is all over; let them go right back
Just as they were before the war be-
gan" t'What would you do," asked
a bystander, I'if they rebelled again.
sEDo," said he, E'by. thunder | would
whip them again, and continue the
business as long as they wanted to
rebel.n This was the idea of the
Northern Democratic party.-Gal-
weston News. ~
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-11-26
from Ties.

DEyENUE STAMPS Of al denomiaar
IA tons tor sale at the Post Office
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-11-26
THE HUMORISTS COLUMN
A little nonsense now and then,
Is relished by the wiscst men.

A young man who is desperately
in love says he has been electrified
with gal-vanic battery. .-
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-11-26
GROVER & BAKERS
Sewing Machines.

=
E1oaast,s of Excellence.
Beauty and Elasticity Of itch. -.
Perfection and Simplicity of Machinery.
Using both threads directly fr2m the spaols.
No fastening Of seams by hand and no
waste OF thread.
Wide range Of application without change
of adjustment.
The seaH,5 retains Its beauty and firmness
after smashing and ironing =
Besides doing all kinds of work done BY
other Sewing Machines, these Machines
execute the most beautiful and permanent
Embroidery and ornamental work.
The Highest Premiims at all the fairs and
exhibitions oil she Urited States and Europe
have been awarded the Grover o. Baker Sew
ing Machines, aud the work done by them,
wherever exhibited III competitor.
Saicsrooms .sfs2 Canal Street New Orleans.
-. H. GARDNER, General Agent.
Gus. N, EALER, Opelousasi .es.n
~a'Sa Agent for Parish st. Landry.
April 10, '70-iy.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-11-26

An Irishman and Frenchman
we're to be hanged together. The
latter was strongly affected by his
situation, while Pady took it very
easy, and told his companion to
keep up his spirits, for it was moth.
ing to be hanged. "Ah, begar"
said the Frenchman, there be one
grand difference between you and
me, for you Irisllmen are used to it,"
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-11-26

WARTs!-A child asked a learned
" professor the cause of warts on
her hand, and received this lucid
and satisfactory explanation:
"The pipillomata warts condylo-
mata, epithelioma) originate essen
TALLY in an active neoplastic process
taking place in the rete, which pene-
trates to a greater or less extent in
to the likewise hypertrophied connec-
tive tissue matrix of the corlun.
The papille of the curtis here, too,
perform only a passive role, their
elongation and dentric form being
occasioned by hypertrophy of the
epidermis while the elevation of
the surface of the skin Is due to the
hypertrophy of both.o
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-11-26

Gen. Lee was a plain, unassuming g
man. EThe sword of Lee" never
flashed to any great extent, though
Father Ryan's rhymes indicate to
the contrary. A chaplain relates, in
the CINCINNATI Commercial, that at
one time, during the seven days bat
tie around Richmond, the great Con-
federate, wearing plain suit of
gray and the stars of a Colonel, was
quietly sitting under tree, the ap-
preaching shades of evening con-
cealing even his stars, when an i'm
petuous surgeon galloped up and
abruptly said "Old man l have
chosen that tree for my field hospi-
tai, and want you to get out of the
way" Il will cherfully give place
when the wounded come, Doctor,
but in the meantime, there is plenty
of room for both of US" was the meek
rejoinder. The irate surgeon was
about to make some harsh reply,
when, to his utter CONSERVATION, a
staff officer rode up and addressed
his old man" as General Lee. To
his proflse apologies and explana-
tions the General quietly replied :
I" 1t is no matter, Doctor, there is
plenty of room for both Of us until
your wounded are brought in."
4. UVhn ma a. .
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-11-26
Chinese Labor,

There is a prospect that the result
Of the Chinese experiment at North
Adams, will be to put boots and
shoes into the market at a cheaper
rate than they have been sold for a
long time. The Chinese shoemakers
in Mr.. SIMPSONS factory, have
abundantly satisfied their employer.
Already he produces shoes of unex-
ceptionable quality for two dollars a
case less than ever before; and he
confidently counts ons getting out
the best shoes put in the market
anywhere, for six dollars case less
than Indifferent ones formerly cost
him Exchange Paper.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-11-26
Strange Secrets of the Stomach.

The following shocking disclosure
is creating great excitement at this
moment in all parts of the country.
The chemical connection spoken of
between tea and leather was, doubt
less, discovered by the coolies Of
North Adams:
"When we pour milk into a cup
of tea or coffee, the albumen of the
milk and the tannin of the tea in
stantly unite and form leather, or
minute flakes of the very same com
pound which is produced in the tex
ture of the tanned hide, and which
makes it leather as distinguished
from the original skin. In the course
of year a tea drinker of average
habits will have imbibed leather
enough to make pair Of shoes, if
it could be put into the proper shape
for the purpose"
A great many things go into the
mouth. This is not an original re-
mark. We have seen it somewhere.
But it is an alarming fact. We drink,
every one of us, pair of boots a
year! We carry iron enough in our
blood, constantly to make a horse
shoe. We have clay enough in our
frames to make, if properly separa-
ted and baked, dozen good-sized
bricks. We eat, here in Chicago, at
least peck Of dirt month-no,
that is not too large an estimate.
The man who tips a glass of lager
into his stomach, little reflects that
he has begun the manufacture Of a
hat, yet such is the case. The malt
of the beer assimilates with the chyle
and forms a sort of felt-the very
same seen so often in hat factories.
But not being instantly utilized, it
is lost. Still further; it is estima-
ted that the bones in every adult
person require to be fed with lime
enough to make marble mantel
every eight months. ..
TO sum up, we have the following
astounding aggregate ofarticles char
ged to account of physiology, to
keep every poor shack on his feet
for three score years and ten:
Mems shoes, 70 years a pr, year 70 prs.
Horse shoes. ~ years, a a month,
as our artera system renrws its
blood every new moon S40 shoes.
Bricks. "a II per 7 years --.---.- l2O bricks.
Hats not less than IA year. ..... $50 hats
Mantels, u year.----.--- l0o manfels
Here we are surprised to observe
that we eat as many shoes as We
wear, and sufficient number of hats
to supply a large family of boys;
that we float in our blood vessels
horse shoes enough to keep span
of grays shod all the while; that we
carry in our animated clay, bricks
enough to build modern fireplace,
and in our bones marble enough to
supply all our neighbors with man
tells. We have not figured on the
soil, at the rate of a peck month,
but it is safe to say that the real es-
tate that a hearty eater masticateS
and swallows in the course Of long
and eventful career would amount
to something worth having if sold
like the corner lot on State street, at
$4,000 front foot.- Chicago Eve
ming Post.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-02-01
Portland & Kennebec R. r,
Winter Arrangements. Dec. q. 1870

"i"'or Arrangement. Dee. 3. 1850
1'eo Trains Daily bet~een Portland and AUGUSTA.
Leave Portland for Augusta, mixed
fStk--eexzs train at 100 "A NJ ~
Leave Portland tor Bath, Augusta, WatervIlle and
gusia at 5.15 NJ. - anu A"-
Passenger Trains will be due at Portland dale
at $50 A N, and z 10 Z NJ ua"y
raie as low oy this route to Lewiston waterville
hshuai Mills, Dexter and Bangor as b, the MaIns
Sen Iai noadi anu tickets purchased In Boston ,or
, Mape Oehtiai Stations good tor a massage On
t t ,ne' fassengeIs from Bangor Newpo,t nsr
-, VIII purchase Tickets 10 Ken,,aIi,s noii,a
anu aiFr taking the ears of the Port,and ~,
epnepec hOad, the conductor will in,ntsh -
anu ua1e tne Iafe the same through to rnr,la,a -
Do Si az wa Maine Central.
ern nd ankets are soll at Boston over the East
e,n anu Dos on and Maine Railroads Tor All StaIon,
VI 'lis ME also the AndrUscoggIn x. R. ami nsxe
aer, ansor &C., on the Maine Central No break
ol sause east OF Portland by tins route and tbe o,o
i ioue Ny "hich q passeL ger from Boston or port
Ia anu ian Ger talnIy reach Skowbegan the same day
Stages leave Bath tor Roskland. &c. daily An.
Eus,a lor Belfast daily Vassalboro Tor Moth and
f EaSr assaiooro anu China daily kepdalJ,s Mi,s
i or onlty daily. at PIshUn's Ferry for Canaan dai
y. al okowhegan TOT the differ emf towas North on
Aoors,o-koo . ,o.o l.. L. LINCOLN, supt.
49,, 1901 maNI1tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-02-01

TOUCHING AT MEXICAN PORTS
And Carrying The United s,a,e. mo;,s
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-02-01
R0CHESTERR.R
WINTER ARRANGEMENT

EAsis:s5sazss1 On and after Monday, Nov 20. 1869
sppssss7s trains will run as follows:
assenger trains leave Portland ,laly fSundavs ex
A; NJ, 200 p. NJ "0''e o'a'ions, at f.ie
Leave AIr rrlan :. Tor Saco River at 6.3OPM.
$40 z. M. 'uand at $50 A. III. and
Freight trains with nas.ox
ed leave Alfred for Portland at5'se M Gr attach
Leave Portland for Alfred at l2i5 p NJ
Stages connect as follows: w.
at Gorham tor South Windham. wi,dhor, nm,
and N0rthWindham, West Gorham. Sta,diNn sui In,
r pirs, Baldwin: Denmark. Sebago Bridgton. iovei
ia kson Ii mnsion G FIyebGrg. Conway, Bartlett
lson and Eaton n II daily SA' Niee~oin, o@ao-
South ImnDt 9I; TOR West Buxton, Bonny Eagle
hed and Ossipee. tri-weeklvA' NeWheldi Parsons
At Center Waterboroueh for ID,
field, daily. ior Limerick, Parsons
AT Alfred lor Sprngvale and Sanford corna,
April 26, 1863. ''uperintendeot.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-02-01
Lost

On FRIDAY Evening, about o'clock. i'll or near
~ he Boston Depot, a cal hin Wallet containing
about $50, and sundry al ers with tho name OF
Henri, Pollock them. The fiji der by leaving il at
the Faln. nth Hotel, will be suabl, rewarded.
jaz9u3t" HENRY POLLOCK.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-02-01
2 : . 9 9 9 q

pare.i 10 inrnsh all ella with constant employ
ent az nome, The whole of the time for the spare
MON ents-, business new, light and profitable. Per
o. e,ther lex easily ear from 5Uc So per even
,ng, ana pr ,portional sum by devoting their
Wilde lime TO the bus ness. Boys and girls earn
n le as much as men That all who see this no.
.@e may SEND inrir address aud the business
well sat SIZED. We will send 81 10 raw Tor the tronhIe
OIL u VIII my Full pa ticulars, vaIuat lie s4mp,e.
W En VIII 40 to Commence work on and COW OF
Iae Feop3S ferGry Compdnson-one of the larr-
CT ana best family newspapers pulls h.d-alI Sci,
zee oy mall Reader, if you want permanent prot
A. WORK, address +. c. ALLEN & Co, AUGUSTA
womJaio nO5i3w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-02-01
RAILROADS.
Maine Central Railroad.
PORTLAND AND BANGOR LINE.

EsssssE{zrSEI Trains will leave Grand Trunk Depot
HSsEAat Portland for Auburn and Lewiston
at TO A NJ LOS z. NJ.
Leave for Waterville, Kendalps Mills, Newport,
Dexter, tMoosebead Lake. ana Bangor AZ p.
NJ Connecting with the European & North AneIi-
can r. X. tor towns north and east.
Freight train leaves 70 tland tor Bangor and in
termediate stations at d G5 A. NJ.
I rains leave ewiston and Auburn for Portland
and Boston al go A. NJ, 1904 Z. NJ.
Train from Bangor and Intermediate stations IA
dne in Portland at 2.i0P. NJ, and from Lewiston
and auburn only at $40 A. NJ.
The only rouie by which through tickets are sold
10 bangor, Dexter and all intermeJiaie stations
through. se~sS SNeeAe1
decl6f EDWIN MOVES, supt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-02-01
M1SCELLANEO US.
Great Distribution!
BY the Metropolitan Gift 60.
CASH GIFTS to the AMOUNTof 100000
EVERY TICKET RAwa a pD.xr

EVERY TICKET DRAWS A PRIZE.
Cash gifts, each $40 600 40 Cash gifts, each 81 600
10 8. 10 OUO 200 ~ ' S00
20 '' $500 300 In
90 Elegant Rosewood Pianos, each $500 TO 500
$50 Sew rg Machines, &" 20 ,o1 ,91
So gold Watches * ~ 500
Cash Prizes Silver Ware, &c.. valued at 81. ,00 00
change to diaw any OF the above Prizes for o5
cenIs. Ilckets describing Prizes are sealed IN En-
Vei0pes anu well m.xeu. On receipt OF rs cents
Sealed Ticket is drawn, without choice and q, MI nv
mail to any address Tie prize nan ed uuon It viii
De dSnveled 10 the ticket-holder on payment OF
One Dollar. Prizes are Immediately SEMI TO anv
auuress by express or return mail
Aeu VIII know wat y, VI Prize Is before Won nav
or IL. ANY Prize exchans ed Tor another OF In.
on tar dealing. i' '"A uepen~
hEtEkE CEs..--We select the followi,e from
many who have lately drawn Va,uable Prizes aod
n nv pGrmit'ed us to publish ib,m: Andrew j.
Bnrns, Chicago. $4,000; Miss Clara s. walker
Datim0re, Piano, $500; James M. MatbeW- liza
LODI, $o,OoO; John L. Andrews, Savannah, 5000;
WISE agnes Simmons, Charleston, Piano, 5000. We
puDllsn no names without perm sson.
OPINIONS OF The Press The firm ia reliable
an de erve their SUGGEST. 80 Weekly Tribune Afqn
~: r. Herald. May %. "a friend OF ours drew
Neacs. June 8. 's
send for Circular. Liberal inducements to
eRenls. SATISFACTION guaranteed. Eyerv PACKAGE
VI scared envelopes contains ONE CASH GET
PIX tickets for 10 for $2 80 Tor So ITO for SID
All letteis should be auu Ie seq 10
,ox,o AAkr. n, WILSON & co.
AOS Broadway, New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-02-01

Inc on'y substitute for weights and puIIevs and :.
complete and perfect SELF. LOCKING s', anu
0 ,sas COS. imam the old unreliable and nnsats
ones hereto ore Introduced. No CATCHING. H;,sSs.S
hredk'ng. Slipping or Droppino. but AVE-,
eAFE-seifLoeking and NEVER FA1lINa. NJ
GOES cams wheels bands or rollers to get out of
order or tempered steel springs to bi eak II never
,al.s 10 nora ana lock the window Just phere uou
ea'e"' from being raised or dropping down. Ii can
Do raised or 'owereI the mer.st trifie tor ven,,l.
uon' and then and thei locksitseIf No other win
10" MIXTURE pretends, does, can, lock the window
securely in every place siton. 1t VOL equally
wen on Top or bottom sash is simple. stronger, mole
enectVe, durable and cheaper than any spripe ever
introduced Critics are challenged to find a single
iau't, 1t Is cheapiy and easily applied by any me
ehanic to Old or neao acsndo,cs Every lock is mad.
IN the most thorough manner, and icarran,ed De,-
rect Descriptive Circulars. with card list of prices
sent promptly on application.
Liberal terms to Agents.
OWNED AND HANUFACTURrD Fxerrs,yp,v M.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-02-01
TO LET.
To Lease

T OW. to small family. nice house. 10 ror MS good
IL tab and garden eonnecled, evens Plains,
near Church, SEMINARY and Horse Cars.
Also TOR sale, Bay Mare, years old. weighs $50
lbs. two-seat Sleigh. be, harness. Jump eat
Carriage, &c. Having no use Tor these, will be
80 ata bar gain.
jan2stf I'D. CHENEY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-02-01
FL LII RIVER LINE,
For New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore. WASH
1ngton, and all the principal points
West, South ard South West,

For New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore. Wash.
ihgI0n, ana all the principal points
West, South ard South West.
Via Taunton, Fail River md Newport
=, CABIN, $500; Deck s4vO Baggage checked
thr0u2h and transferred IN Y tree Of CHARGE
New YORK trains leave the O.u Colony and New
stTeetsdaly tSundays excepted, follow AT 20
NJ arriving in Fall River 40 minutes in advance OF
the regular Steamboat Train, which leaves Boston
al 80 M, connecting at Fail River with the
new anu magnificent steamers PhovIDr NOE. Capt
~ p; M. summons, BRISTOL, Capt. W. II. Lewis
Inese steamers are the fastest and mvsu reliable
poas On the Sc und built expressly Tor speed sa
and comfort. Ibis Ike connecs with ali Ibe SnnIh
err BOATS and Railroad Lines rom New York going
Wes aud South, and convenient to the CalIiorpla
Steamers. NO
"ro shippers or Freight, this Line. with
us new and extensive depht accom- In Bos-
ton AMI lar per In New York. texclnslyely tor the
business OF The LineL is supplied with facilities tor
Helgnt and passenger business which cannot be sur
pass q. Freight always taken at low rates ana f,r-
Walded with dispatch.
new YORK Express Train leaves Boston at 40 p
NJ; goods arrive in New York next MOI uino abont a
a M Freight leaving New YvIk reaches Boston on
the following day at 0 As A NJ.
For tickets, berths and staterooms apply at the
Washing on and State streets and at Old Colony and
newport Railroad Depot, corner OF South and X nee
land streets, Boston.
steamers leave New York daily, (Sup6ays excen.
edl iron Per go Worth IL lver. loot on Cha mber
st, at 400 r M. " N-AA'SA
oEo. SHIvER1cK, Passenger and Freight Agent.
NJ. R: sIMoNs, Managing Director r.. NarTsSa u.
Steamship Co.
Nov5 d1yr
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-02-01
TWO OR THREE

good board, and pleasant rooms, il, nrva+s FAMILY
within two minutes walk of the Post Offica EosI,
particulars address PRESoS d. az ooi
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-02-01

ZIecttc Nedic0L Ifsjf27narv,
TO THE LADIES.

DR. HUGHES particularly invites all Ladies', VINO
need medical adviser, to call at his rooms, No. ID
treble street, which they vii find arranged for thai
DE- Rs Eclectic Ren0vating Medicines are unrfya,.
go IN encacy and superior virtue in regulating Ell
eanaIe EIegnar1ues. Their action is specifc and
osrtain OF producing relief IN a short time. -.
LADIES viii find IL invaluable in AN csses NJ a,
sIuctons after al other remedies have been tried In
tns least injurious to the health, and may be taisn
with perfect safety at all times W. s~>s ."
BY addressing DIR. HTIGH 9Ss'''t
n11SS5d&w. No. ID PrAbls strset pn,tIsss
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-02-01
international Steamship Go.
EastpOrt, Calais and 81. yohn.
Disby, Windsor. Sc Halifax.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
ONE "TRIP PEE wEEw

ss ON and after Monday, Jan. q
Ssas.s>x-M the steamer NEW BRUNSWICK
n n<EEN\ Capt s. RI PIKp, will leave
.-E&3llzG4A Railroad Wharf, loot OF State ST.
- ro....... every Monday at O'Clock P, NJ,
II Returning will leave st. John and Eastport every
Thursday. 'poi' every
Connecting at Eastport with Steamer
QUEEN, tor st. Andrews, and Calais and s1ith
a n: b. q G. Railway for Woodstock ana Houloa
Connecting at st. John with the Steamer E,r-
rkESS tor Disby, Windsor and Halifax. and with
5ne L. y n. A. Hallway tor Shediac ana interme.
O'clock z. NJ. ns uhih
nOv2S-dislW dit
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-02-01
Norfolk and Baltimore Steamsbi lima

kEA Steamships of this Line sail from end
N OF Central Wharf, Bos Oh. Trace a
SGle@aktS sceek. tor NORFOLK and BnIt;more
bSteamships:- "
. .GWt:orye dnpola," Capt Solomon Hores.
"W ut;am kka laurence. Capt. YIN HaUet.
mMcCieHdn," Gait. Frank N. Howes
N Freight forwarded from Norfolk 10 Petersbu.o and
h!cnmond, by river or Iail and by the "a. s Tenn
Ar Line to all points in Virginia, Tennessee. Ala.
odma and Georgia; and over the Seoboord and Roa-
noSe q. n TO all points in North and South Carolina
places Vest. anu d"
Through rates given to South and West.
rue Passenger acco odauons
Fare including Berth ana Meals SIX m. tips 70
Nortoik, ~ hours. 10 Baltimore 65 hours "
ror Iurther information apply to
IL. SAMPSON, dgent
noiidfm 53 Central WHary Boston