davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-08-18
CROPS.

4lc IfTB -NolHF4 Isf1tAsT OF lae 1871 SAYS:
I'VE h.ye, <suEtnF The rust ten ta!s. had f:e-
What t9 lAfc corn IS much benefited thereby. This
s.asa Of t1t crops viii BE- aeeEfs u fun yeld, anil
:ssiier |. II Vo.sc conis!on. haTtns been osss,at
ine aavinE reach OF the showers When they tsI,&-
y came. Good authority puts nelus u this char
tattd, while Others Contend thai 1t WILL the Sta,r
ossf, 1EcEa&e tHp-thlrdA From this confuscd
evidence, It ts impossible 10 arrive al reliable con-
e!uk'bhs, tut We believe We are safe In aJinC
tnAt cur corn, taking the poor with TIE good viii
huAk ont ~ wo-thir1s the 1nount Of cur common
breadth vas planted than eTer 6eioss, Is not a 81
saa; l. ne polato crop, re arr informed from At:
least fair yte1i. The dtungh hi hiss feeu severe
upon II: out 10 Commensurate this. the ou~,
nuch greater in qnsutity Than aas had eIpecsc,l.
tssI of much wesnas @1a Bound. t.
The measured bult1el, and some As high a. sixty-
seyen at,i eight, which Is about ten pounds aotr
Than is msrkes! BY the usual run Of spring wheat
rlseoSstS-
The Jneksor County Banner ssys the farmers
scpe1t that corn IS growing rapidly Of lac. and
us prospect now is :hAt there Wall he All cnes-
taous Stskl, TITS viii mere than make uF foe the
de denclcncy tn the oat ctyp-
The Sparta Ea9l: rcpn.ts that the cora cron
bids fair to be the best saisei III that section
ot country. Oats do not turn ont a. good IS w1H
t1pecied.- In many there ase only about onc-aa't
crop. Tic hop crop will he tatr one.
fCRorr,
Iee CAarnafT of Ar1ie.lltxsr Journal says:
G1tA lu!l and detailed reports arc before Us
lectieA q eptnlons fsom fLc YxrWer9 themselves
1T aoactEass something IKE an average rtes
- HAeAt as tns 'ttte e1:ct Ut 4 Tl1f1Qu1 s:4snp
'siso' defective rls!-s. AE1 uhra We sIT "a
.Hs,sxr, W. " snn hsi1 10 se1s,e lsa :x2:t,1g
, 1870-08-18

"a RchMo1d. Va, correspondent sass' ~
gentleman OF this city, who arrived here ;o-'.J,
With the body Gt q relative, who was within d:
The JeEg's Run accident on snc Chesapeake :
Ohio Railroad, lecla,ea that, In tue darkness ~
confusion ut the scene OF the catastrophe, soH.e
unknown scuundrc1s seizt'i tho opportunity 70
bodies OF eycrT one Of tho former were rlI1etl.
una that Ssve.sl OF the Wuuu,sed had tleir moaey
" wa.tht saL-u ION tccM As Most OF lie TN.
f0rtnnsfts y5trc gold wat. hes and wcTr vel SUP
ul;rd vim money. the infaHnus THERE'S set beniy
+, large va4re- Even n on C-pitof caisiuisy IT
m5s:1 i disappeared, a2. sto now u. sge".aF-
I'd ft:.r
, 1870-08-18
4 Vote OF ThxtnkA TO tne t:ergao a IL,
ttultfsC0.

Tie North German Cousul General y. New
York has received the following vote of tha uks
from Germany to thu Gcrmaua OF this csoua-
try. for their sympathy with their aat,ye land,
and the collections tleF are making for the
titHman victims Of the European war:
"fbur warm sympathy uh.i active hetp In the
uitnleus war villa ~hlch an ulsoient enemy Is In
xAdiuS us- has uuIy benertel US tn our sitAri..
hcn yon left jour native homes, you transferred
NE teAates o. Patriotism to your 1eH country.
lEese There. n TIC land Of freedom, great iy Washing
ron = decd. haltowe1 ty the martyr t,1Qri Of tnt
nnhis. tnns Asole Lincoln. 5ou have not ioss tie
feeling OF communion with us your German
nfeu1ren On this Eice OF the ocean. In xlh,in0
1at1ea a enthusiasm for your native lau,r yon
[a.e against the same .caesartam which s.settne1f
t1!n IL hand for Mexico, which protected tht
p!nta o. Rebellion u your country, aA E1uct VI It
conld 90 20, and Ehica now lutends 10 enri . The
peaee1ul banks Of the beautiful river RA,n. with
blood Thanks 70 yen fur thls Iore. this e!ithu-
fiasni, aras comPatrutx. AcTo7z tho o4eap va
Tseh 70 Fuu. IN herman fai.hfu.ness, the l,ro;h-
cry hah'i. Three cheers Tor the COMMON moth-
sf: three cLeeH for GermanIa. tn &c cheers
1aE the daughter, bright with tseedom: Three
cheers for America: Thus resolved at col,r:Cs..
1n an, The Rns ;as s6sh ot Jus 1sa w.h uaau.
t1E, held At the GerTNdenhnf
..u.rcx. sxs,.,.r.- -BEssnr, Presided.
, 1870-08-18
A Wedding in Ct. rr1p.

SddsaFaeT <f*9 ~ correspondence or the .Ntt5 lo5E
Tribune.
A Young and Thriving mer"haqt Of Sasr-
Louis WAst to have been married at SaAr-L Louis to
Young lady from, Schfeiz, on thu 18th day OF
July. vn that morning came the telegra rhic
.stisr Of mobilization. Tie train carried CT
the time fixed for tue marriage. He. like
thousands Of other men Of an equally good
Eozitiou III life, tool his place Il q private il
his re6iment-&he Fottleth Hohenzollern-
aud cheerfully arranged with his bride that
the marriage should take pIace ns soon ~ h1s
battalion should reach saarbruck. lis would
then so of to tile war, and slle would return,
es lna wife. 10 her honle. Tho bride came.
Yesterday, with lrr brother. to Saa1bruck 1
had the pleasure OF walking up with lhcm
shie afternoon, to watch tile battalion, in
wfuch the bridegroom Was to appear, pass
from the high It al into tile The
tridcgI com Was thers in the thick OF the
Eolmcted stream, aud ran from the rauks
and kissed bis bride with German feryor
The men marching past looked at them with
rsMpatAetic admir- tailun. but with no sign Of
wonder. nuci. less Of coafee derislon. Then
tho bridegroom ran on to the place ile had
ltf:. and the brlue went to all officer uud beg
Etd few hours leave for tho bridegroom,
'Lat they might got married. The uficur, OF
course, Was only too glad to listen to such a
and escorted the bride to ths Colonel Of the
regiment, from whom leave had to be ob-
tainel. We saw the b1l1e, with dark eyes
more expressive than ever, and shadow Of
apprehension over her broad forehead, not
fCo German for perfect beauty, repeatjur her
request to tbs Colonel, and wi,uin, from Lts
mrs OF discipline the gentlest answer The
bridegroom was sent of on leave till midday
tomorrow The marriage will be q few hours
earlier. do not think lint any EnglisLman
could lave witnessed the acena 4y;nout the
Thought ossfng him that it implied such =
society III the army and such a noble aiu p]ici-
ty Ut life as We lu England have NOT vet
earned even to aspire 20. Extraordinary, how
fti!rp Eonld it seem in England il it were told
that gentleman seryInE Ii pirate IN tho
army rai from the ranks aud kissed Aia bride.
and then that the bride went up before hall
tEc regiment to the officers and made the re-
quest whicl, have recorded. And what would
le the behavior Of the men who rat it take
Eaces II it excited admiration it would ba
Tor the niuSu!Aaty anl uRtlpuali,ss of the
tihhE: IN tsermany it was perfectly natural.
l I'd mention it not beeause it was singular.
Lut Tue teyGtte, becl1se il caus3l ITO nul;rist
: III 10 embarrassment to aug one bacaaso it
snows what Is the :ulc uf the Ges.nAu army
III wh,ch msn Of ali gaIks serve side bv s,dc.
als! hos simple asal natural so.lety is l.. rom
Farison to everything that VIC are AZ u-tou-l
to In England 10 assure you tha: thus IL III
romance. give. with the app1uhation Of the
iE1de and bridegroom. the rlAmes OF po.h The
l'rice IL The Frstilcin Angelica Henniy burn ia
Schleiz, in Central Germany: the bridegroom.
Herr august Nsitx, bora il Saar-Louis.
, 1870-08-18
The REPUBLICAN, PARTY AT THE
SOUTH.

There never has been time since the
close Of tho war when the Republican
party might not hare permanently secured
political ascendency in each Of the States
that took part in the rebellion. That the
party has not now such an nsccadencv in
all Of those States, is not to be attributed
to the disloyalty Of q majority Of the white
people, but TO the intolerance aud fansii-
c:sm of certain factious men ut the North.
We print this morning calm and very
clear and truthful article on this subject
from the nichmond Stase Journal.
and commend it TO the thoughtiu1
consideration Of NIL Republicans who
have the interest OF the party
at heart. There is uo doubt that tho over
throw of the rebellion involved tho uiter
crushing at the South Of ali hope of di-
vieed Union, and OF all desire 10 renew the
Struggle. Tha Southern people wcre will
inc u accent any tazms- But the habits,
thoughts, feelings and traditions Of mems
ives cannot he extinguished or changed
in moment, When tho wnt closed, we
,hsd to choose between holding the South
.s a so1t of penal colony, excluded from all
na,ticipation in the affai1s Of the govern
1nent. and receiving the ex-rebels back as
,ol;tjca1 sssociates and countrJmen, who,
with us. we're to control the aestinies OF
the nation, apd transmit the Union to the
..aar Of 1,oste.ity. It was unfortunate
~ .rs. ~.nxth;up occurred to prevent the i:a
s:.ts sdoption of this latter policy, AMI
.h,t for ssver.l Jeass the former vas pras
t;call, adopted and enforced
n;sn not TOO late to rem.edy the mistake
mr. TOO 1ato yet TO rally the people Of til
San+,, nnder the BAN. .e1s Of the Republics,
,,arty We czn ever do this by proscf'i
ton. We car, never do it by selecting
Northern extremist, md. erecting hiu q
the stan1 I'd of Replblicanis'n, requir1n
that eyrr man at the South shall con1ot'
to bie, model. We canuot make New EN-
lsr. .dcrs ont Of Virgiuinns and carohn'an
INV moro thnn We can make the negro
white. These people have their o~n va.
of doing business, nud their full share
that American independence which sesss
outside interference. They might n
resist compulsory proceedings, but ths
could not lie hrough, 10 approve theu
TEey proposed to ba faithful in tl.eir
votion 10 the Union, hut, after havir
formally sworn allegiance si1 or eisl
times, felt justly incensed Mt being re17ire
10 swear again, and keep swearing. Tnt
all lad thorougi. contempt for Il
Democratic party, which had encou
p aged them to zebu., and than !
, 1870-08-18

4 In. r. D-,,,ss :. 49,
t1cned Fre,chna1 =. ,~t,,, ~, 4A1-
far then IN .,;~. ~. -a..a a a.,.u ~ .luca'1
=, inta,l;osnt n,;ns ~. - n..Sa. ae.3 aas,; ~
,n+ do,,n Eon, ,.oa,-: r." 1 ,,1-,,. "e
xns at n v,,er;nr'n1sca = W. .s.a".,Iaa "ia'ao
recruiting his health. R;smsrl h., s,>s. ..
to his farm IN Pomerania for the Same mr..
nose. Ihe Prince of Hohenzn1,cn had
declined the thrpne Of Snain. Tho million
German soldiers now trnn,nl;ng ;,ov,, th,
vineyards of France. vero nnrsnir, tbo;r
,,eaceful avocations at boma sr1a.n,,
he Frcnc1, En,ne,,,r asto,,,as tha o;.;,;e.J
w,,r,,, l,- a.,1,r;,,- 49,. :. -. NN~.N
- na t-4t rlance Acccpts
liz S..;... C..L -.
1e' ottaieAl"Ay c1encn regions were 1ur-
iied to tho Rhine rs fast as steam could
ratr them. md n uar of o;aan,;, ,,,nnor
NN'!s toe1ot tkuo Wax VI gigantic pEOpor-
rjons commenced, with fhe arovnd o},;ac+
"-~A .14s "o"eo o'Jc%'
VI :. .n,a ..n auns 81, .s@nslan 1, 'er!''ory.
"'tA 1''Ao'~' 10 no" tue aslulos
cry OF the nggressors, who find the gas
llusneu ac1oss 'ne Aoselle@ No pance
while the Prussiaus pre On French soil !t' ia
~. o,,,,1,,. ea.n.,o,s -. -. 49,. -
1u' eauAts seuseieA> cia1nol OF tne e1encn
newspapers, How came the Pzussians to
DO on French soil: Who brought them
mere Is II 1kely saat peace Will ever ba
oes'atsu On oeFnan soil aud II 1t Is nos
10 De declared on r rench soil or On oe1-
man SOIL where will 1t be declared:
Inc 1aet ~ that this Is war OF one man
ashinas thc German nat'on- SO long as
, 1870-08-18

THURSDAY. AUGUST IS, 1870.
POSITION OF TEE c0MBATANrs,


ru1psn.v .rcnsr % ,s7o
=@----~-@@=
POSITION OF TEE coMBArAFrs
Tie 17,lun,inonz .e,arrams ,h.t au,ea1ea
IN Tn. Tx1prsr yestepdar mornine cloarlv
e1n1ained the position Of the French md
German forces in the battles Of Sunday and
Monday. The following despatch iron,
Ss,plxou 10 the Empress which. at the
time Of it's publication, read like a unzzle-
is now clear enough
IoSorxy111z Aus. lilo n M,
Thc army eommencet to cross the LEFT 1,ank
ha no snoN!edss Of Tic pssenec Of oil INV fofcs Of
:is rnsnsr sI When bali q ou. amy had crossed
tuyrr." s'&@
I,vns supposed to be The position of the
French On the cast side ct the Mose1la
which the Pruesians 80 suddenly attacked.
But this was an error. The battle WIS
fought On the west side of AIetz, mr..
ton Of the Pfussian armv Ind crossct3 The
Moselle above Metz on Saturday nreced;nc
the battle, unknown to Nano,t.,r .r,I
pushed northwest IN the direction Of Yer.
dun, The French army IN Sa.un]av n;..ht
began to cross from thu aa.t
- ~ -.
~ r,.,h - ~. 80 a41a
leading to yer1un and Cha1ons. Earolao,,
had already LETT Metz. havinc ;ssp.d
.,..
to>- ~ ~ ~4e DeA"'o so,as
e~'o ~4Aa.' "neu nan "s
1.%1- es =" o'o4. ~oo "eie 5e1e4''ne
~ a euoeeas n"o7
-, f-A' @''9 soae1 11A' .Aoots
=. 49, - go 1a.' - 1,s '~, Ase s"n.
~ '.s'1 ~ Aao"'eae' u tue
" a"J Aotss u 'ne eaemy On tne
"se' s'uo ~ 'ne .noeeae, oas'i tney oo-
.ae" :. 'l4As important u'olnaaon 1tom
ln7 c1'afsias columns OF me ffass'ans.
''0'ooAn ana oioooy oa''1e was taen
toaeal "nich lasted from Saturday
si,etaoon uhtu onnaas nisn', ana re-
so'.eo - .ne f1e1'ea army osnas oIlVen
.aeA 'n'o 2lesz' iae retreat IN Tue u'rec-
Is:., - n-' W ~ .ue +.e
u atnys a. tne yer
AA'.a,'D :, ~ Ane 3a.ae' "sie oet"ee0 { ATS
ano inc corps OF Marshal baza1nes srmy
commanded oT Generals Ladmsrsuit and
De eean: Ihs other corps Of bazaipes
etlns nao formed junction with the
uooi's onoe1 aeAanon' VINO ha4l re-
treated ~. across the Mosele, after the battle
W "os'n' On 'ne OH OF august CLOSELY
pursued " tne crown fr'nce' VINO Also
crossed tne AoseNe at or near Nancy.
The thing that Marshal Razaine is ell
deayoring to do is to get these two corps
cat OF Metz in order to form bis limo uf
defence on the Meuss River. In the effort
to do this' lis forces are brought IN con-
tics WITH the army OF the Crown Prince.
aad so much Of ths fores OF fr1hce Charles
as mas got over the aoselle: baza'ne, IN
addition TO the army OF AaeAAnon, has
three OF iouf corps OF the army that first
advanced toward the Rhine, and al the
relniorcements TINT have been hurried to
ms front since the battles OF "e'ssenbure
Aao Hof1o
, 1870-08-18
TIE LABOR CONVENTION.

gana,..;on W. h,ra - :. ~ 49,, IT,,
mt q ,,;fs,s,, ,,o,;cv IN fo,..
ruF IanoR cn,IvrvTIou
7b. H.,;m,, T. 49, .,,aer..s
,;.., :. C:..:-.o.: ~, ~ n1-, - - e1'-
~: 49, ~ -1' , .' III
a-~:-..:. 81. 80 "osa1e ~
uEt.s', t1a,a GO. =. ~ o. Inc
sa,..ss., Hs1 go -. LAY ~ a1"ee auu =, ust'us!
pe4 pay o ao'osa'e0 = f'A'iohal
- 4ton sae tAoor-
49,. -, =, sa..>4aa'e ~. tot tiesa-
49, 80. ~ 'a"' '''ss eon.enuoaS
,fa.as. ~. , iof o.a'e
oorSan.,,as :; .,.s. 49,. e +" .sn .''e'e 'a''of
,,a,at,,.,, far ro,soas .1s, ~. pu' eon'
t a 'A0' .aey uave
ia .I,;,,o, ,r,,;s,,, .,,a.. ,'~-a. 49, tu'e- ~
,,.a,;i.,,. - 49,. 80 ~ "a AHe
.ns,ts ~ .s1 s1.,,>..n. ' ~ - true,
,.',... 49, oaScu
men s,..c;sl nrir,,ooas ~ 1,a,s T ~. w. ' =.
fan;l;.r r,hrss., ..,s's..,.,a % ~, -. A! ~
II bax t,aa,, ,sa,, H. ora,z ,,a..., .hs. .N
istea in tbis oonutrv Il naSs,,h.,1as. ,,s,.. a.
deiuiteucss, Tna o1d nr,.s,svarv no..o
cratic nartr nrfessea 10 1,a ,,.s.a ,,,,,.,. ] ~
eoua1;tv IF aii man Tn ro-;,,. ,,a.,., ~ 49,
country there !. a 1cm,,l ,hot ,,naar ,h'
platform Of .4E.u., r;,,,,,. to III 800,
privileges to none" the Chinese shall he
entitled to compete with American citizens,
white md black. Th;s tl,eorv. howavo, i,
generally opposed by tho labor-unions who
lnve adopted this glistezing generality
AZ the motto Of thoir organization.
The convention at Cincinnati will, very
probably, resolve that, III demanding
'equal rights for all" tho Chi
nese are to ts excepted. The labor
unions must, before they can organize a
party, adopt some sueci6c and 7,t;ona,
policy, which men can understand md far
which men can vote. The ~omar,s ri,,,,u
party are in ad,ance Of ths 1,ho--,,.;.,n. y,
| this respsc,. They demand snff,ooo nd t,,..
| right to hold Office, All man can nnasr
stand that r,a;r, ar3 n.,, 49,. .,...
it, u;sn n,n;n ard ,,;rs,. 49,. e,os. ~. y. a'.'
n,en can iiacuQ. nrd r,o, I .rh:ss =, '4isA
form n ,od,,,o,t ora - 49, s, .4n
Hnt II ;z no g, ,..;,h ~ ' o.aet' :,
1,ob,r fonr,.s. n1.e So a.414'9 % 'ue
.,1....:.s r,e'out ~ plaeti-
;ntarest ~ ~ 'a .,ea,' .ss themselves ~, 10 tne
on.st;o, - Aae aps'Iaee
ta,,,r h.. 49, 6o't5 VI
nror,s;,;,n ~ s' s.a.e:.., .ese uete oe
;l,;n., ,oe,,-a . 49,. ~, IAsAsuta LUZ 20
.,rna...a, s,.s,, :. "ase7 u I'LL
~ ~. ,s".a .t,.s q, ~ iaea ~ "a"
80. ,, ,1'Aa "a however an
-es,va"s a.. o. law .-,.,,.,as ~. ..,,aee
u no,h;nr TANGIBLE Thav doo,sra H.. p.se .1's
rat. Of in,ersst is too b;c,, :. hnt ,ta1 ,.a s1'
nose no uractical n,eana for ra1n,;r, :,
They declare TIN. taxation is excessive: Int
they do not point out how Congress shall
reduce taxation. In short, they have never
proposed any distinctive policy or measure
upon which To build up a party,
These conventions have a somewhat ex-
far1 ACt;n,atn nF 4bu:.
, 1870-08-18

tic friendly ship, The nerchzntmau, fleeing
1iko The dove from the hswk, 'mar safely steeT
ever and among the hidden mines yet the
1.ezs moment, BY the msss turn Of key, the
channel may be ef1ectu1l]y closed to the pur-
The prondest irou-clad that ever doated ia
1owerless against these submerged volcanoes.
Many OF our Sailors rememuer the Russian
,orpedoes during the late war. H.suless aud
insignificant ~ they were, yet they cau8ed =
good deal OF trouble: and If they haI o.lly
teeu one half VI qnarter the acaie at the pr+s-
cit miEes, several II cur -hiPs would b., NOW
Iyi.lg 10 tie Bsl-ic mn. We shall not ae the
least surprised, therefore, some uo,niug 70
Lea1 II tir sucdeu cisappea.4uce Of nautical
telliEereut.
, 1870-08-18

Uatt.<s 3sc&1sxrA1 - AaslCC ana Prussia
il. she russ-uu What side the vsc.
tony kays
Tha following list Of b.ttIes which have
taken tl.ce between Freach aad Praisssau
furves, in tho laet two centuries, il Furnished
BY enErespo,tdeut Of the London DAILY
hetcx:
, 1870-08-18

AXE cities ten years hence, aud to tue rail-
wn,a ceptripE in them and depending up
N, them.
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-28
Portland & Kennebec r. R

summer Arrangement. May. 23, 1870.
EsssEssxxSzEzn Passenger ira ms leave Portland daily
NJ 3 LOT Bath, Lewiston and Augusta at TO
-, Leave for Bath, Lewiston, Augusta, Wateryille
Skowheean ana Bangor, at 12.45 p NJ.
morning tain IRON Augusta for Portland and
A. nj A' az '"'
po AerIoon Express from Augusta for Portland and
TRAINS FROM BOSTON:
The Morning train leaving Boston at 7.so A M.
connects at Portland with the 10 * p train 20,
all stations on this line, CONNECTING at Rrnnswict
with Androscoggn Railroad tor Lewiston. FARMING
WI i,, anu Ssase ne 70 hangeey Lake; at Kendas
Newport, Dexter and Bangor.
The Noon train lea wing Boston at 1900 NJ. con-
meets with the 5;1b NJ train at Portland for Lew
Passengers 'eaving Boston on the 800 or 600
O'Clock NJ trains for Portland arriving same even
ing, can on the following morning, take a passenger
train eavng the Portland & ennebec Depot at 10
at 10 90 Am
THROUGH FREIGHT TRAINS
Leave Boston Daily at 4 90 M, for all Stations on
TINS llle, airiving earlier than by an other line
~ " Inese Trains are supplied with Refrigerator
Sals WINCH enables dealers ia Fresh Meats, Vegeta-
good order in tue hottest of weather.
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
Connect at Bath for Wscasset Damariscotta War;
zen, Ma,dnoor9, Thomaston and Rockland, daily
GardIner Tor Alma, Newcastle, &c. Augusta for
and North Vassalboro' and China. Kendan's Mills
| for Unity: Pishon's Ferry tor Canaan. Skowhegan
tor Norridgewock North Arson, New Portland So
Ion, Athens and Harmony. daily. For Bridgton,
The Forks anu aloosehead Lake, Tr-Weekly.
| Augusta, May 10, 1870. ma,23tf
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-28
Portland,Sacs, & Portsmouth R. R,
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.

Commencing Monday, May 2,'7O.
ea1sHMyc PASSENGER TRAINS leave Port
a.E land daily lsundays exeepted) for
bos0n at SIS, and 40 A. M, and 255 and 600 p NJ
Leave Boston tor Portland at 80 A. M, 12 90 M
800 and GOO P. NJ. ''
Biddetord for Portland at TO A. M.,-returning
at 8 20 Pm
Portsmouth for Portland at 1000 A. M 230 and
o.30 P; NJ, and on tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
at 500 P. NJ.
The 600 P. NJ. lExprtss) trans from Boston and
Portiand run via Eastern Railroad Thursday Thurs
day and Saturday. stopping only at Saco BiGdeiord,
kennebunk, Portsmouth, Newburyport, Salem and
Lynn; and on Monday, Wednesday and kruay
via Boston Maine Railroad, stepping only at sacc,
Biddeford, Kennebunk, South Berwick Junction,
Dover, Exeter ,Haverhi and Lawrence.
Freight trains each way daily (Su ndays exceuted,
FRANCIS CHASE, Superintendent,
PORTLAND. April rs 1S7O 80
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-28
FALL RTVER LINE,
For New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore. WASH
lngton, and all the principal points
West, South and South West,

| Wcst, oOutD ara SOUTH West,
via Taunton, FAN River and Newport,
Cabin, $500; Deck $500 Baggage checked
tnr4ugn and transferred in tree OF charge,
new YORK trains leave the Old Colony and New
port hanWaN Depot corner OF South and Kneelapd
streetsdaly (SuDdays excepted as follows M YO
NJ, arriving In Fall River 40 minutes in advance nj
tne regaias Steamboat Train, which leayei Boston
al ~ VI, connecting at Fall River with the
Lew ano magnificent steamers PROVIDENCE Can't
%; M. summons, BRISTOL, Capt A, Simmons
these steamers are the fastest and most reliable
oods On me sound built expressly speed safety
anu comfort MS liIe cOnnecIs with all ihs South.
EN- EN- boats anu Railroad Lines rom New York going
YES anu oouth, and convenient to the California
'"ro shippers Of Freight, this Line. with
It's new and extensive depn accommodations In Isos
ton, ami iar pier in New York Exclusively tor the
business OF he Line, is supplied with facilities tor
Heieh. ana passenger business which cannot be sur-
pass u: FREIGHT always taken at low rates and for
waIded with Dispatch 'N''' anu '''-
New York Express Train leaves Boston Mt I IN q
M; goods arrive IL New York next n,oruino ahont
a ~ Freight leaving New York reaches Boston on
the following day at AS A NJ
roI tickets, herths and staterooms appiv at ,ha
coppany's office al No Old State House corner NJ
Washington and state streets and Old Colony and
iEewpoit Railroad Depot. corner OF South and Knse-
land streets, Boston.
steamers leave New York daily tsun,lays exeep.
st. at 500 r VI. OA""of
aEo. sHIvERlcR Passenger and Freight Agent,
- N. r. SIMONS, Managing Director Narrasansatt
Steamship Co. "s"nso''
Noy5 dlyr
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-28
Norfolk and Baltimore ami Washington D. O.
Steamship Line.
Camarisc0tta & WaIdoboro
First Trip Commencing ApriI2.

><zzx&s Steamers G has. Hsugh-
h ton,v ALDEN WINCHEN-
TAENtk(LAK Bach, Master, will leave the
west side VI Atlantic Wharf,
SATURDAY al o'cloes A. NJ. tor uamariscotta,
and every WEDNESDAY, at O'Clock A. NJ, for
Waldoboro, touching at intermediate landings
RErURNING-wIli leave Damariscotta every
MONDAY, att O'Clock A. NJ, and waldoboro' eyery
THURSDAY al O'Clock A. NJ.
Freight received alter o'clock NJ on days pre-
vious TO sailing.
For further particulars inquire of
HAhklj, ATWOOD G. CO.,
mr23ltt 145 Commercial CT
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-28
INSIDE LINE TO BANGOR,
Three TripS Der Week.

ks Steamer CITY OF RICHMOND
&Fvy5 William 4. DennisoD, Master VIII
SGkae&A,.k; leave Railroad Wharf foot OF State ST.
1 = = 5saeyery MONDAY, " EIlNESDAY, and
FklDAf Evening at 10 O'Clock for Bangor, touch
Sandy Point, Bucksport, Winterlort and Hampden
returning, VIII leave Bangor, every MONDAY
WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY, morning at O'Clock
touching at the above named landings.
For further particulars inquire of ROSS & STUR-
DlVANT. 1I9 Commercial 81, or
CYRUS STURDIVANT, General Agent.
Portland April 6, 1s70. dtf