davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-11-10
TIE CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.

The public endorsement of the course Of
Secretary Coz, and irfesentisl disapproval
of that Of the President, relative TO the
civil service reform, by The President and
Faculty of Yale College, and the leading
citizens OF the truly conservative and in
tellectuh city Of New Haven, is unique
and remarkable event in the usual turbid
stream Of politics. Neither venerable and
classic Yale, nor The staid and eloquen,
city which surrounds it, deem it worth
while to intermeddle in the mere partisan
question Of whether the ms and the out
shall change places. There are too mucl,
learning, philosophy and serenity in the at
mosphcre Of that classic town to admit of it,
being agitatedby the same rude but gigantic
forces whose conflict requires the presence
Of an army, aud the joint Intervention Of
the State and the nation to auell, in New
York. It will be n,nny years yet teforc
the average New Yorker will feel in
terested in the Civil Service Reform bill
unless to oppose it. But New Havet
promptly assumes the responsibility o,
differing with the President, and Of telling
Yale and of New Haven on this point ART
typical of those Of tho educated and intlu-
entia1 classes throughout the country
And Whist the educated man believes to-
day, all men will believe tomorrow, Ial'
speaks for all rejecting men to-day, and.
in SO doing, expresses. exactly what, in I
year or two, the coz 1sepuli will endorse.
Let all antagonists of this reform, how
ever popular they may seem, stand from
under! The people are prepared to de-
mand it, and the Republican party cer-
sain1y, and perhaps the Democratic party,
also, will incorporate it into their next
platform, aud will refuse to nominate any
candidate who has already taken position
against it. We trust the President, while
il is time, will recede from his position OIL
this point, nov one Of the most important
IN the politics Of the country. Senator
TFulnl'uu is reported TO have recently
made the Presidents action toward Se:re-
tary Cox the subject Of an earnest
interview, and has fully announced the
course he will pursue on the main question
in Congress. None who know the Sena-
tor can Doubt that he desires earnestly that
| Congress and the administration shall work
il harmony. It twas only with the utmost
reluctance that, four years ago, hc was
brought 10 contemplate the necessity Of
Congress ann the party making an issue
with Andrew Johnsua- He would far xsthel
have been mediator than m assalaQt,
Nor Was he then more deeply and reso
lutely determined to battle for recon
struction Of the Union on the basis Of libeet,
and loyalty than he nov is to purify tht
Federal patronage and insure the appoint
ment OF candidates to Office on the basi.
Of honesty aud capacity only, and not a.
part Of The perquisites * member Of
Congress. r the administration choose.
to take issue with tho best men OF eithe,
party in and ont OF Congress On this re-
form, which it is the duty Of the Republi
can party to accomplish, it will damage il.
own influence and usefulness, but We doub
If it will seriously retard the triumph Q
the ptinciple.
, 1870-11-10
A REQUEST TO nR. BOUTWELL,.

A RE4UEST JO hR, BOUTWELL,,
Will Secretary Boutwell, explain in his
annual report which he is now preparing
if he cannot do so sooner, why the interest
on the various Pacific Railroad bondA
guaranteed by the government, and hero-
tofore regularly paid, has never been col
1ected from the companies ? The amount
of bonds issued to each road, and the in
terast now due, are as follows:
Railroad +an.ountG fanTese
.;nmnI Facine R Rss7 sSsssis sa.us 'ssS.s,
GentlM Pactnc 4 K;..--. ssss!.@ .@o a.ssesA'a.. 4.
storx CIV L Pscidc KH' i'sss.sss 9S;,t79H
Kansas fseiSc:-...;: e'9os,ues ea''sSLes
Iscisc..'..... ' 1870. - l,ee,.oco sss,s,as.
r.,,, -, Ga s3a r I'm ~ es
H.. ~. ,,,,.rn,,,a,,t !, !, a,1v,nc.a oyar
s.var ,n,,l;on. of a,,,a,s IN cash in the
form of annua, intere.t an thcsa bonds in
addition .o tha ,na,an,aa of narment of
,ha r,;,,;,a, Tha T,aosn-1 non,rtusnt
has aJi]rassod ,elters to thesa rosds ask.
inn .he ren,vment ,f t,c ;n,araa and has
,,een met 1,r the Treasurers of both OF
the roads. by the preposterous ASSUMPTION
that, IS No interest is PAYABLE by the conpa-
nies until tbe maturity Of tbe bonds thi1-
,ra,rs af,ar +ba data ~ ;,aran Nv tb.,
t;ma n. covarnnant oil, have maid nnon
,han a,,ant oro hnndrad .rd th;,,, Mill
;ons ~ ,1o,,o :, =, ;n.oxa.t ,-,,;ah IN ~.
..., ~, '-S. ~ 80
r: r., ~. ~. -,
~ ~ ea .Ms n'.Ao4s- 49, - s.s 80 .ue e ..s y.
.le I4A..s p1s ~ .uso eoP" 'uo 'o'u'.
.',e on1'ea '''ates tet'0.,' u" eF@u.H, Anu
.ahes Posseasl"n u tae 1o@o3' 'u|aa1'
!ofee4osins .ot tue 'n.e ,ao oe'se'
=. liess'a'' .ne eu.lte pf1le'paa ano in.e
ess, a1no .fe ,usn o'suts
n''i''onss amoau's u enee'' 70 a anaee ecof1ap'
oon 1n'a ~ Ae 1'Anus VI tnese co"pa1'1cs.
OH u WHICH lucy VIII pay enormous lof-
, 1870-11-10

The PcFtls OF HnElooninR-FAflEre
10 PaAs she Enc my,s Llnes-Desccnt
Under PKussIan Etfe-Threc Hours
In mud and Water.
7ours {0et IL Correspondents II the Sfte 1oFk
Tribune.
The following letter from Paris, Octohsr y,
describes IN unfortunate t1ip IN which The
aerpnartit Rdyenturers did not succtst IN
escaping from that city:
Mt Dan BRoTnHR: boubttnx whether my Ies-
ter OF the 9Th viii naye reached Jou, and 1etnss
that JON may have heard Of the acctdeat wos r,;s
10 describe It. Our balloon LEFT on ne 1n sG 49,,
With tnat If Ar. Gauoetta i maJ JnisWtsnls oa,T 1
that the atmospheric conditions "et tE Al m ~
loo I sHssi5 eona1nesed: ioF now lean f1on Sne
g Sabisament thas e 1ne9qsn X coSse aSsosoed @
siie-s f1et denortox most 109nuul
ucsce, Tnt ssct thai after modanaz
, 1870-11-10

in 1852, In founding tho German rtngress
parry; and, In 1856. in founding the. Liberal
rarty, He passed through tho usual course
Of ar1etis,, dnee, int risonme enta, etc.. foE hls
bruchuI es. speeches. sad the like.
, 1870-11-10
Thaers, Fnvfe, md IsiA1nnEk.

corr sponc ent OF the L1tGTGe, writing from
C.ssei. 81, & that be has hea1d from the lips
followit remarks on Mesera Thier,. Jules
Favre, md Hismark- He said Jules Favro
has not ability enough to conduct discussion
viii, the Minister OF HING Wilham. He will
v,.d him sourd bis finger. have bean quite
auped By him !, &C -".11i avel;;ss-odv asrees
~ a:tri5 usiDg penetration and taeituruitv-
How, then, will it fare with IL Fare, WHOSE
trfngth Lts in his too great f1uencv Of
sIcechf All thess words v,'l be turned
agalnst him IN the form Of All agreement with
h,s pacific int. ntions- ". Hr1lark will throw
the responsibility Of r-fusal GU Ills
august Majesty. The talent of this
1iplomatist consists in his knowiug hos TO
tions that have been taken. was without
this talent When at the Tuieries, and pail
dearly for the defect. The Chancellor OF the
North is tent on making all Europe think ttlst
it was tho French people who dem.uded tho
war, whereas. IN reality. it was t,e and who
alike wished il. II had been able to per-
suade the French that they urged me to this
VAT, ehould stilibe At Paris, Of could havo
returned without fear The contrary occurred.
and my fall, and the capitnlation Of Sedan are
the Consequences fthat failure" Shortly at
terward, speaking Of u Theirs, he said: II was
beaien at Eoulogne, because, in my simplicity
At that time. coudIed in the Minist es Or
Louis Philippe, who had promited me his as-
sietance. In on1F to draw me into the net
troubled him in England He attracted me to
BouloGne in order to copfne me At Ham
Count Bierna1k," the e1-Emperor sai5, in con-
clnsion, ''it IN able man- hut It is his audsci-
II that makes him 20. That is what distin-
euishes i'm from Cavour. The erea.s4t poll
tician have ever met. II Cavour had been
the Minister Of King Wil'ism, the German
Empire would have completed. knd that With
ont shot"
, 1870-11-10

he on any previous occaslon. We have no doubt
that the hrage n all p1t1s Of the country. "a me
', nfs.9saH oi o1aoEes' ieneef' And efopb' "n oe
'1'e' A9>" 49,.
,,., roA....-.,. 49, ~. na,,,. u,c.. a,
~. 49,, ~ 80. tAse 80 ~ 49, eNsuows,.
s..sN Ss".' .at w e.a. . e
1rr Txpr,u,x.
AtKstt 1ase A man vent dnvn into 4 shaft to
+,c vhax wa she ~, son thet n t,axt dtdut 70 or
AZ ,tenlrer pts,.a tbat h, cams mn directly In H.
.tn,rornts win a 1nt az n1ecrA nj stone.
- -
u,ecr1.,t yro,,s
ru.... ,.u ~, ,,-,,,.
49,. 1...,. - -'e - 49, >1"e'3S
wa -. ~ % ~ nv, n. r.u,o.,,. b.. .
.n,nt.x nn7,.s- LIN .n.-+M.n,. f,r m. hnndra.
e,,.sts ~ n,+,.ts ttss. eon,s,n,ng toy+T
snt-sa IA h., tn'+ hs~n r-..1.ct.a ~ ihe s,ort.
ho,ssss "' "-1 '4.' 'se1 -
h....,a s,s-,,. ,-,,, <1e,,nons ur,ne&.
.a,I.,a, ~ ~. p-an,.,trr,r. farming IN thai
Nv T1a-.s. 10. ss.,rn.S vols ,t,trs n,a "a
~. %, ~ rar~ &C., ...,
~ 1r... 1etn+ c.so,. hos Ian, hnotan r>s,
-, 49,, ss,,,sH - 49, .n-..s 's,,,r, "a ra,v
IN - ..o ~ .sn,ns .,n,n, ,rnsss T.1e are y,
~. ..s aa..N =. 20 49, s.o.s 49, .,~aur ~,,h
e.e -. 49, ~ o. .uo no'tS "'e "
N"A.oe'A'
-ine 9uesuoa OF leax'oas LoessJ oe.ns
sttfed up IN Portugal. 1eW hsa oeen e'ecteo
70 1he Aealtiatase oJ An im"euse ma3ot!.., oo'
cannot taxe MS sent oeeauee rue CONSTITUTION se-
qo1es nlln 70 taHe ~ oaAn taat lie oeluu2s " tac
ealhone salen- Al, hoe!a1 papers OF tae coons1s
adsocato me Fepea! OF tas eiauss' aaa tAe F'oc@-
maaon ot co1nPlete sensleus Aoesty 1n1ou9aou
Inc eounu3.
IA gentleman, whose taste for collecting fOr-
est leaves ia well known. waa walking On the
rrack of the Boaton 4 Providence Railroad last
week with a huge bunch OF RlarInR rcd oak
, 1870-11-10
Dreadful Sccnc at Mctx before tho
Surrender.

1t is stated at Maeyele- Haut, on the authar-
ity Of staff officer of General Picard. of the
Imperial Guard. who claims 10 have escaped
tilrt ngh the Iruasian lines Oh tho day of the
surrender Of Metz, that on the dag preceding.
Wednesday. there took place the most awful
ectnc ever Witnessed in modern warfare. At
2 o'clock III the afternoon complete ma4a OF
unarmcd people Of Metz ewa1ned through
tho western gates Of the city into the plain.
They we're Of all ages and ranks in life, and
Of both sexes, AND numbered uc.1ly or quite
10000 persons. At the head marched
man nnd woman. the 1atter carrying
Write flag. In the rear we're hundreds
Of children, all carzyiIg little white fags;
troops, ptess1ug them forward into the plain.
IT . stated that tAeee unhappy people were
expelled because there waA no food for them,
and that they were thus moving forth solelv
to eeek the mesns Of Saving themselves from
death within the walls. a. they approached,
= russian ord. rly was tecn to ride to The
front, ordering the outposts to fire upon them.
Still the people moved on, the man and woman
in the f1opt with tho white flag moving more
raridly- The man suddenly fell, struck BY
bullet. The WOMAN, waving her white dag,
continued TO- advance, tho children. mosa-
tho prussians was Kept mp dclib-
an armed co,umn. The 40 woman n 'ea fsii
with her aag- The men wayerod for mo-
ulent, then turned and lied IN the most horri-
b1c dieorder; struggling falling, and involved
in an inaxtsicab1e confusion Of the dead aud
dying ana the fugitives. Sill the Frnassin
flie grew constantly halter. The French
troops advancing to tho front closed around
the helpless MACS OF the living citizens, aud
terrible fusillade began on 6osl sides. The
spectacle came devllish in its horror Tho
read was etEewn with the bodies of women
and children. The forts OF Lo yilcux aud
Les Bottee pou cd shells and shot upon the
Ituesians til the last fugitivo had disappear
ed, and tho French tsoops slowly fell back.
the motley crowd huriytng in Ill directions
around The city walls and ii at the different
gates. They ttooped fro:a Ill ei3ea through
the streets, and dung tbemaelvea down. chill
dren carrJi1R bundles, mothers frantic with
the loss Of their children In the GArde Place,
where al night long they lag on the pave
menss in dumb despsir to A9sit their doom Of
famine, spce averted By the capitulatiou,
, 1870-11-10

Out Of the confusion Of he election re-
turns comes the grateful announcement
Of decided change III the msnbers OF the
Board OF Aldermen and, in many cases,
change for the better. The ntw Aldermen
and those whom they succeed are Us FOL.
, 1870-11-10

RETIRING lAh1ermt,I
William CuI.
p II. E1UflneIIAu,
jamcs i. uahp.
A-G talking
He-eleEted.
! r. Htenm.
he-eiected.
J. b. H1ltretn.
john comi4key.
Reelected.
4 D. Russell.
y. WoodAed.
J. E 1sobinsoc.
Reelected
Ae-elecrc1.
He-e1ectet1.
LN1ls Berger
AscLF. bensle5.
Jpuu 11erttuE,
ct
, 1870-11-10
(rtox OUR SPECIAL coxnrsroxpnsr,]

1nQ burnt &meu u penetrating everywhere !:
now I'D then another piece from. 1 wall,
6o*n With craeh. and again send& up clouds
Of dust from the deo,rs. and ths bye pegins to
stAre wildly 1t the hrazen M9Eht,. who ap-
pears TO gal1op towa1d us With axptd un-
rheathed, and hranafshin9 hslf dozen old
fashioned Chassepots OF needle. 8uns aboys bis
where the Munster toxef1 up to ths azure
sky, calm, serene, peaceful, and its giganti--
Quietnees in the fAco Of Ill eueh hotfid work
Of EaE wonderfully t1anquil1tzes our own
mind.
But the destruction did not only harm prop.
eIty and tnildings there is also great loss
Of LIE to be chrcIsc1ed, another circumstance
that should urge most emph4stcai1y to ahoN
good will md grant speedy relief to the suffer
iogs Of tho unhappy populace- During the
ssege 800 citizeos, I'll hesds of numerous fa1o-
iliss, hare been killed, four times ~ may
ES1ndsd nd sns g1s,tet Ra.t q ;he female
element md the cruel torture Of uncertainty
about tho 1ives Of their husbauds and sons,
4 pcpnlace consisting Of eighty thousand men
had 10 live. or, ra.her half sta1re, during the
last ELK weeks, in dark, dismal, and damp eel.
excitement. Men ased and tottering were
left to care for themselves not onlr, bat alao
for the eick persons, the children, the women
in chi1d-bed. while theirs WAS no exit from
their gloomy LIMITATIONS without imminent
dagger for life and limb; inauHic.eut md
un~ holesome food for tbs poorx classes. and,
in a1aoat every family. one to mourn OF
to attend his wounds; si1 weeka OF
such dependency and suffering have but end
ed with the surrender Of tho city to disclose
mcet ao11pHIol and melancholy state Of AZ
faus in private families, that viii not 10 u
lowed to exist for ary length Of time, It il to
be bored, md should be rrmedied By the i'm
mediate restoration Of all those public build
ings that have been destroyed, thus At last
giving work and daily bread to the l1borers aud
1o1kingmen deprived Of evut3thiag nov. I
ebsll Lot judge vhesher it Is u III prudent TO
e1e1ciee 20 stringent control about the de-
p.rsu,e Of persons. j; T., tesideats. from this
city, bat it Is certainly most ua}ust in the
Genera commanding, first, to cal On Ill labor
ess to Immediately report 1t the proper place,
Tor wo1k, then to hRru the men dtned on and
.eut from pontius to p1atns, Aud. lastly, pro
claiming the most stringent punishment to-
any iabnrer or wotfingman who ahon1d BE-
found loiterog about tho city without Ans
occupation. Ard I Ih4va hoard TIT most bitter
complaints uttered againnt such brutality and
complaints being mAce BY
cersona who aseertod that Ws should moi
%-uioy the fruits OF thia victory vety loog.
4 such measures were taken; thst
tbs conquered people hxss rs.soa to rebal-
, 1870-11-10

2ols uEH1. And Ne very SENSITIVE On thb mat
ter: for the aame Kre.l:z-Zeit.4nq hls been,
ever since &c, the advocate, not of federa-
tise. tut Of consolidated empire for the
Austrian Slater. 1t knows th3s Austria will
never succeed in incorporating the CiA-Lithu-
anian countHea IN Any closer nnicn than now,
70 that. II che puftuea more exclusively
Austrian policy. 1t will be m e.sr suztte1 tor
Afadetstise government. to draw Oh these
States to herself, tnd 10 fulfil the long cher
t>hed dream Of union Of al Germany.
Without this explanation it il hard to sec why
Prussia should dt are anything like loosaa-
1rg of The bonds Ct the North German States
by such An eEn1-present reminder Of their in
eerendent sereiRnty, especially uhile it is
still working 70 h~td to get Bavaria into cloeer
NJ iuo.
With Baden and wurtemburk every progress
is beng ,p Ya.s @.as z reg.rd to thsl Omission
thought that the plan Will be fully matured in
time to be acted On 1t the assembling Of the
neichstag in November. With Bavar1A, as
With Metz. It does not go 30 smoothly, and
the otactAtea IRE more uncocomunicatiye. But
expected quarters. 4 Ssw days Ego, before
Paris, fight occurred (resulting IN several
deaihs} between sonc pruasl1u and Daysfisu
soldiers, in regard to the colors th4t should
BE- L11ced on the forts that had beea tAken,
the Bavni.ns insisting that insto.d Of tho
ASAANA AAA AtA0 AA444AA E1lVkGjt Inc
Red. Black and Gold" (Gefmau coiors1.
should be placed on those thAt the Bavarians
bad helped to take, and the Ravx1ian colpfs
On those which the RYariAna alone hal con
quered-
We already hear soms talk about MEASURES
intended to br1ng Berlin to more appropri-
ale condition ~ the future great Europe, N
earit.1. 4 compIete eyasen of commura acs.
tiou, by street cam, il propQsed het9ero tha
different paEts Of ths city, and zlso ,.onnsct-
irg the neghbonng villages. tb'sre beinr
nothing nov but fen lines Of hr.cfs 80 bad
The different parts Of the city seem to BE- no
mere IN eonnanlcation i An B,osdwar in
New York and a. lake street Ia Chicago: but
stadt as they Tese Inherent cities. It Ia
sxTeetea, also, that Berlin vii1 BE- enriched
lso noo.I ns 70 ~ Pas.s Of f.,is ~, md 2: othes x;z
'i:ne fIom the German cities-
On fIsaS Carl Twesten. prominent Nom
bsr Of thr Reichstag. died, and to-mosrn<
CTnetW y vii be b1ried With great dieplay
OF ~ PATIO, The peoila, he VIA prominent,
The Portland daily press., 1870-04-28
A One and Half Story House.

A ND five acres Land tor sale, in Westbrook five
~ mi es from cits. Garden conrairs aptl- pear
and plum uees. All good land. Good pace Tor a
vegetable gardener. Price on v S11O0. Apply to
N.H.JtRRI>, Re- Il EsIat. Asen,,
apis 3w Cahoon Block, next Fart OF City Hall.
The Portland daily press., 1870-04-28

For New York, Philadelphis, Baltimore, Wash
ington. aud all the principal points
-W west, South and South West
via Taunsen, Fail River and Newpert.
Cabin, $500; Deck $500 Baggage checked
New York trains leave the Old Colony and New
port Railway Depot, corner OF South and Kneeland
streets daily, tSundays excepted follows al 80
Nj, arriving in Fall River 40 minutes in advance m
the regular Steamboat Train, which leaves Boston
at 1.3O r III, connecting at Fail River with the
new and magnificent steamers PROVIDENCE Can't
B. Nj. Simmons, BRISTOL, Capt. A. Simmons-
boats on the Sound built xpressly or speed safety
and comfort. This line connects with ali the SontG
ern Boats and Railroad Lines from New York oono
West and South, and convenient to the Calitornss
Steamers.
'"Fo shippers OF Freight., this Line. with
ts new and extensive depht accommodations In Bos-
son anu lare pier in New York. Exclusively tor the
helght and passenger business which cannot be sur-
passed. Freight always taken at low rates and for
watded with dispatch.
New York Express Train leaves Boston Mt 20 p
NJ; goods arrive il New York next morning about 6
NJ. Freight leaving New York reaches Boston on
the following day at 9.46 A NJ.
ror uekets, berths and staterooms apply at the
Washington and State streets and at Old Colony and
newport Railroad Depot, corner OF South and Knee
land streets, Boston.
steamers leave New York daily, (suneays exeen.
ed) from Pier 30 Worth River loot OF Chamber
st, at 500 Il M.
GEO. SHIvERICK, Passenger and Freight Agent.
. - JAMES FISK, j H.. President
NJ. Il: SIMONS, Managing Director Narragansett
steamship Co.
NOv5 d1yr
The Portland daily press., 1870-04-28
United States Mail.
-
MAINE.
TosT CFFIcE DEPARTMENT,

TosT CFFIcE DEPARTMENT.,
Washington, March IA, 1870.
PROPOSALS will be rec eived at he Contract Ofic.
OF this Depar ment until O'Clock D. m. Of Thursday
May o. 1910 no be dec ded by the 7th) for carving
the mails o. the United st ties from July l. 1870 te
jane 30 1873 on the following routes in the State Of
MAINE, and by the schedule Oh departures and al
rivals herein specified, viz:
l4s From North Fryehure to Fryeburg Centre. s
miles and back, three times a week
Leave North FryebuIg tuesday, Thursday and
saturday at pm; "A'
arrive AZ yeburg Centre by d. m:
Leave Fr cburg Centre. same days at T. 10 D. M
Arrive at North rryeburg by $40 .. m.
US From MechiDic's fal s, by We Minot Fast He
brOn, Backtield, and East Sumner to Hart
tord. 2l3 MILES and back, three times week.
Leave eehanic's Falls, Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday at Z a m;
Arrive at Hartford by 2 p. m.;
Leave Hartford, Monday, Wednesday, snd Friday,
att a. M;
Arrive at Mechanics Falls by p. M
Proposals Tor six-times. a-wtek service invited.
For forms OF proposals. guarantee, and cert fcate,
embraced in the contract, &c, see advertisement OF
MOVE 10 Der 10, 1868, ami January g. 1870, inviting
proposals for mail service in Name, to be found at
the principal post offices.
Bids should be sent in sealed envelopes SUPER
serioet. Mail proposals. State of Mane," and ad-
dressed to the Second Assistant Postmaster General
.l.-- .i,5.. JtO. A. j. CRESWELL
marz4ulaW4W POstmasterCeneral,
The Portland daily press., 1870-04-28
DIR. j. Is. HUGHES,
d. CAN Be ToYSD AT HIS
PRIVATE MEDICAL ROOMS
No. If PrebZe Street.
Next the Prebse Bouse,

Next the Prebse Bonse,
La akAE ne Csc % consulted privxEeIy and vi
w the utmost confidence by the afflicted ~
aouIs daily, and srcn A. n. to P. II.
OT. y. addresses those who suffering under the
stiat.oh or rivsts Diseases whetbe, arising frors
Impure connection or the terrible vice OF set-ab
0evotne his entire time to that particular branch
abe medical profession he feels warranted in GUAH.
AEfEEiEs CUHk Ia ALL CASES, whether of Ions
standin or recently controcted entirely removing
drsge OF diseast from the system, end making per
Feet anG PERMANENT oURE. -
He would call the attertier OF the afflicted to th,
tsct OF ht iong-standns and ell-esrnst reputation
s1rn!sbsRs sy,aoent sascrs2ae or MS skill enc.
cess, -..
The Portland daily press., 1870-04-28
Portland & Kennebec R, r.

Winter Arrangement. Dec-2,-seu0.
Too Txai-s-e'rfry betUeen Portland and 1u1usta
Ess432HZaR Leave Portland for Augusta uixed
H4S381 train at 100 M
n Leave Portland for Bath, Augusta, wateryic and
gusta at 5.15 NJ. -' anu Au-
passenger Trains will be due at Portland daily
at $50 NJ, and 2.I5PM ""'
rare as low by this route to Lewiston wateryille
hehiais Mills, Dexter and Bangor as by the Maine
zen "a, hoad; and tickets purchased in Boston Tor
MAINE central Stations are good for q passage on
TINS line. Passengers from Bangor, Newport, Dex.
Ter, &C., will purchase Tickets to Kendalps Mill
only, and after taking the of the Portland and
kennebec Road the conductor will furnish tickets
and make the fare the same through to Portland OF
Boston as via Maine Central.
Ihrongh Ilckets are sold at Boston over the East
ern ana Boston and Maine Railroads ior all Stations
on TINS line; also the AndrOscOggIn X. r. and Dex-
Ter, 1angor &C., on the Maine Central No break
OF east OF Portland by this route and the only
To1te by which passenger from Boston or PORT.
by railroad. ''0 SaiNe u"'
Stages leave Bath TOR Rockland, &c., daily. Au-
snsta for Belfast daily. Vassalboro for North and
East Vassalb0ro and China daily. Kendal,s Mills
,Or unity daily. at Plshon's Ferry tor Canaan dali
Y. AT Skowhegan tor the Different towns North on
Augusta, Dec. 3, 1860, may Hi