davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-03-24
"a L.e.e-t.l.e Too Smart,U

Old Rumfoldt was well to do farmer
of Stewart County, Tenn. He was regu-
lar in attendance at court at Dover, but
seldom turned his face homeward until he
had swallowed more whisky than his skin
could we'll hold, or his legs could conve-
niently carry. On one occasion he got on
his level early, and about the middle of
hot. July evening started for home, He
had not gone far, however, when he was
seized with an uncontrollable. desire to
take nap. He dsmounted fromrhis horse,
turned him loose to Craze, and:r6lled hing
self into fence corner. He was sleeping
very sweetly, when he was espied by a
buzzard, which was sailing about in the
vicinity, hunting for something to eat.
Smaller and smaller grew the circles of
the buzzard as he approached his victim,
curiously taking observations. At last,
but still in some doubt, the bird lit on the
ground near its expected feast. About
this time Rumfeldt became aware that
something was going on, and he partly
opened one eye and saw the buzzard, but
was still too drunk to take any active steps
to drive it away. He, however, kept a
close watch. The buzzard strutted around
and around him, all the time inspecting
Rumfeldt closely and cautiously, to ascer-
tain positively that he was dead. He
finally became satisfied that the corpus be-
fore him was indeed carcass, and conse-
quently "his meat" whereupon he ad-
vanced deliberately to Rumfeldts head,
and gave him peck in the face. This
aroused Rumfeldt, and striking out lazily
with his hand to prevent a repetition of the
attack, he exclaimed: "Looker here,
you're l-e-e-t-l-e too id SMART amt
dead yet"
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-03-24
A Dog Sacrifices Himself to Save
his Drunken Master.
From the Milwaukee Wisconsin. j

A gentleman living in Wauwatosa re-
lates to us the following incident, for the
truth of which he vouches: One day last
week man went to a saloon, as vas his
daily custom, to drink, aud meeting boon
companions, remaining with them till late at
night, when he started to 20 home, Over
come by the liquor he had drunk, the
man laid down on the railroad track and
went to sleep. A faithful dog, who had
followed the man, stood and watched over
him, until the whistle of locomotive in
the distance showed that freight train
was approaching. The dog, fully aware
OF the danger imminent to his master, tried
to arouse the drunken man, and tore his
clothes badly in the attempt. Unable to
awake the sleeper, the dog took the man
by the shoulder and fairly dragged him
from the track just as the train came on.
The man was saved, but the poor dog who
had 50 faithfully protected the master he
loved, was struck by the cowcatcher and
ashed to pieces. When the man recov-
cred his senses it was found that his flesh
was bitten in several places by the dog,
in the strong effort made by the animal
to save his life. The man the next day
gathered up the pieces of the faithful ami
NAL and buried them. He was so fully
impressed by the remarkably narrow es-
cape from death that he has resolved not
to get drunk again.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-03-24

T. G. BOYD, has valuable River Bottom, and
upland farms, for sale cheap. ianl3H.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-03-24

Many child goes astray, not because
there is want of prayer or virtue at
home, but simply because home lacks sun
shine. A child needs sunshine as much as
flowers need sunbeams. Children look
little beyond the present moment. If IA
thing pleases they are apt to seek,it if it
displeases they are prone to avoid it. If
home is the place where faces are sour,
and words harsh, and fault-fnding is ever
in the ascendent, they will spend as many
hours as possible elsewhere. Let every
father and mother, then, try to be happy.
Let them look happy. Let them talk 10
their children, especially the little ones,
in such way as to make them happy,
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-03-24
DOCK AGENTS WANTED for the
ID Struggles and Triumphs of
p. r. BARNUM.

WRITTEN by H1MsRLF. In one Large Octave
Volume-Nearly 500 Pages-Printed in En-
glish and German-33 Elegant Full Page En-
cravings:
It Embraces, Forty Years RecolleGtions of his
siB1sy Life, 7asla oMefcnant, MaEager, Banker,
lecturer and Snowman, and gives accounts of
his Imprisonment, his Fadlures his Successful
ioEdropeanS Tours, and important Historical and
'9Apecaotes and Entertaining Narrative. No book
published so acceptable to all classes. Every
one wants it. Agents are selling from so to 100
"a week, We offer extra terms and pay freight,
Our Illustrated Catalogue and Terms to Agents
sent free, J, b. BURR 3 CO.. Publishers, Hart
ford, Conn. feb24-6t.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-03-24

Decidedly the best thing we have seen
fpr many a day, is the following definition
Of the portentous word Ku-Klux, which
is worthy of DR.. Johnston. 1t is taken
from the minority report Of DR.. Jayan
Bryant, Democratic member Of the South
Carolina Legislature, who was one Of the
committee to investigate the reported out
RACES in the third congressional district
of that State,
"Ku-Kluxes are but the allotropic CON
ditions Of the witches of New England,
whose larvae having long lain dormant
until transported South in the carpet.bags
of pious political priests, (Whittemore ct
ai,) germinated inithe credulous mindsof
their proselytes, andloomcd into gorgeous
hydras and chimeras dire p'' p-53
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-03-24

A very wicked young man at revival
became anxious and went to the mourners
bench, the minister laying his hand on the
head of the young man and said well my
brother do you feel any change. Where
upon the young man run his hand in his
pocket and said not a d-m bit.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-03-24

When the old lady was told that her
servants were not negroes, but copper col
ored persons, she exclaimed, cit don't
make much difference about the color, al
most anylof them will suck eggs" That
is the case with the Radical officials. The
Montgomery Mail complies from official
reports, table showing how the school
funds had been managed inAlabama, and
says: 'It appears by this table, the fig
ures of which are taken from official re-
ports, that in eighteen counties of the
State alone the white children have been
plundered to the amount of $l34, Ala, and
that this sum, amounting to more. than
one-third of the whole educational dis
bursements, has gone, half of it paying
high salaried officers, and the other half
to pay incompetent teachers of negro
schools, which are for the most part swim
dies upon the school fund" The case
gas decidedly worse in Tennessee. Here
nearly half million of this "sacred
fund" was swallowed up at one gulp.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-03-24

Pouring apint of whiskey down mule
is better than circus in Alabama. 1t is
said they act for all the world like hu-
man brute, when drunk, and will kick the
hat off mans head.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-03-24
The Louisville Courier Journal SAYS

L no lIUUlSNllle OOuIl6r JUurudL says :.
Judge Shackelford, Justice of the Su-
preme Court under the BrOwnlow dispen-
sation, and John Trimble, who REPRESENT
ed the Nashville district in the last Con-
gress,-both undoubted and undoubting
Republicans ,%declare against the threat
ened overhauling o. affairs in Tennessee,
But there are q dozen or more Radicals,
equally prominent, who urge Gongression-
al interference, and, if the Question is to
be influenced by such personal coDsidera-
tions, the State may be regarded as poorly
off. We hope for the best certainly, but
we hope for nothing that does not rise out
of the party which will decidsahe matter
upon the most selfish REi6eiPles Of parti
san interest. A wise pGjJgst policy would
consider the iYpractH HaBility of trying to
regulate at Washing 81 the local concerns
of counties ard villsges in Tennessee. 1t
wonld consider also the certainty that, the
precedent once established, there will
never be lack of applicants and pretexts.
But the Radicals consider nothing buthow
to keep the pot boiling, and are only too
ready to respond to the falsehoods of lot
Of abandoned and proAigate dead-beats
who have been or are about to be turned
out of Offices they have disgraced.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-03-24
The Income Tax Law Repealed.

There is a serious misapprehension in the
public mind in relation to the income tax.
Petitions are being sent to Washington for
the repeal of the law. 1t should be dis
tinctE understood, says the New York
Herald, that the Income Tax law was re-
Fealed by limitation on the 3lst day Of
December, 1869. The law now being as.
sessed is for the year 1869. After it is
paid no other income tax can be collected
or assessed without the enactment of an
entirely new law, which is not likely to
be brought about. The repeal Of the old
law is final and unconditional. 1t takes ef-
feet as soon as the tax for 1869 is paid.
A bill passed the House under the pre-
vious question gag rule few days ago,
providing for the assessment and collection
of an income tax for one year only, (lST0,)
but it met with disastrous defeat in the
Senate. 1t is not at all likely that Congress
will put such needless burden upon the
people again in face Of the unanimous
protest of the entire press of the country.
The occasion that called for it has passed
away forever. Let us have no more in
come tax laws. ~.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-05-07

VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.
A,TsM y AFai nj of over co acres divided in
@EhaEs=AA 10 moving, tllage and woodland.
q IfH!i49 be utnails situated the oapks
&G=kAA94iaasA1 OF the Saco River. about Is miles
from Portland on the line ofIhe Portland & Roch-
ester X. R., within Is minutes walk OF r. X. station,
church aud school house. Railroad communi alton
with Portland forenoon and afternoon. splendid
fruit garden containing APPLE pear and plum trees
grapes gooseberries, &c. The house e 12 story is
in perfect repair, containg parlor, sitting room,
dining room, Kitchen and eight sleeping rooms,
GOOD cellar, brick cistern hard and soft water in
kitchen. Good Barn and Carriage House on the
premises. This desirable property is now offered at
the low figure OF $4,000. Terms easy. We can give
one DESTROYS OF good farm IL great bargain
Apply to GEO. X. DAVIS & Co.,
my6i3w Real Estate and Mortgage Brokers.
M ONEY TO LOAN.-In sums OF One Hundred
Il Dollars to len Thousand, on first class secur-
ICY. GEO. r. DAVIS & CO.
myGd3w Real Estate and Mortgage Brokers.
Good Brick House fer Sale
ON Clark street, first house below Spring. bay
" windows, twelve good rooms, gas throughout
good furnace.
Apply to w. H. JERKS, Real Estate Agent,
my 4d3w* Cah00n Block next east of Civ Hail.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-05-07
R'apR BOSTON.
FALL RYER LINE.

For New York, Philadelphis, Baltimore. WASH
ington, and all the principal points
West, South and Southwest,
Via Taunton, Fail ESiver and Newport.
Cabin, $500; Deck $500 Baggage checked
through and transferred in N free OF charge.
New York trains leave the Old Colony and New
Streets daily, SUNDAYS excepted as follows 10
p NJ, arriving in Fall River 40 minutes in advance of
the regular Steamboat Train, which leaves Boston
at 80 p nj, connecting at Fall River with the
new and magnificent steamers Providence. Capt.
y. Nj. Simmons, BRISTOL, Capt. A. Simmons
These steamers are the fastest and most reliable
boats on the Sound built expressly speed safety
ern Boats and Railroad Lines from New York going
West aud South, and convenient TO the California
Steamers.
'"rO shippers Of Freight.o this Line, with
It's new and extensive depnt accommodations in Bos-
ton, anu are pier in New York. (excus yeIy tor the
business OF The Lineb is supplied with facilities tor
freight and passenger business which cannot be sur
passd. Freight always taken at low rates and for
warded with Dispatch
New York Express Train leaves Boston at 1.30
M; goods arrive in New York next morning about 6
Al. Freight leaving New York reaches Boston on
the following day at 945 A NJ
For tickets, oerths aud staterooms, apply at the
eompany's office al No Old State House. corner of
Washington and State streets, and at Old Colony and
land streets, Boston
steamers leave New York daily, (5untays excep-
edl iron aster :So sortss River, loot OF Chamber
st, at SEQ r va.
GEO. SHIvEaIcK, Passenger and Freight gent.
- - JAMES FISK, Jh., PRECEDENT
M. r. SIMoNS, Managing Director Narragansett
Steamship Go.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-05-07
STATE OF MAINE.

SECRETARY'S OFFICE,
Augusta, March 81, 1870. I
7 n conformity with section @ chapter 20. ppbJ,
laws OF 1869, Hereby give public notice to al
persons interested therein that the liability OF thu
follow ng named banks chartered by the State O
M aine, to redeem their bills will expire as follows
viz:
Augusta Bank, Augusta, Oct. 20, 1870.
Belfast Bank, Belfast, January Is, 1871
Bank OF Somerset, Skowhegan, May 81, 1870
Bank OF Winthrop Winthrop May %, 1870
Bath Bank, Bath, July II, 1870.
Canal Bank, Portland, March 81, 1871.
Cobbossee Contee Bank, Gardner, Feb 25, 1871.
Freemans Bank. Augusta, April IS, 1870.
Granite Bank, Augusta, July n, 1870.
Gardiner Bank, Gardiner March 2s, 1871.
Gee ges Bank, rhomaston, January IS, 1871.
International Bank, Portland, August 5, 1870.
Kenduskeag Bank, Bangor, October 1s, 1870.
Lewiston Falls Bank, Lewiston, May 2, 1870.
Long Reach Rank. Bath, October 2, 1870.
Lumbermans Bank, Olltown, March 25, 1871.
Merchants Bank, Bangor, March 81, 1871.
Mechanics Bank Portland, February IA, 1871,
Northern Bank, Hallowell, October II, 1870.
Newcastle Bank, Newcastle. March 20, 1871,
Oakland Bank. Gardiner, December 16. 1870.
Peoples Bank, Waterville, February 10, 1871.
Richmond Bank, Richmond, January 2, 1871.
Sandy River Bank, Pennington, March II 1871.
South Berwick Bank, South Berwick, March 90,
81.
1lconic Bank, Waterville, January 1, 1871.
1homaston Bank, Thomaston, February II, 1871.
Union Bank, Brunswick, March "A, 1871.
village Bank, Bowdoinham, February ,, 1871
Waldohoro' Bank, Waldoboro' February 1, 1871.
Waterville Bank, watervllle, January 8, 1871.
FRANKLIN NJ. DhEW,
apr22d1aw4t-w4t17 Secretary of State.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-05-07
s. !. MerrilI's Medicated Plaster

We, the undersigned. druggists OF Portland, hay
ng sold S. L. Merrls Medieated Plasters for years
and knowing that they give good satisfaction to pur-
'chasers would earnestly recommend them to the
public as one of the best plasters now in use.
W. W. Whipple & Co., F Sweetser,
w. F. Phillips & Co, L.C. Gil son.
j. W. Perkins & Co., H.H. Hay.
j. r. Lunt s. Co.
This Plaster which has been sold in rolls ia now in
addition spread on kid.
Inc plaster is perfectly clean and will not soil any
clothing and is chewed as gum by many for throat
troubles
w. w. Whi1ple & Co., Wholesale Agents, p
Market Square, Portland, Me.
Dealers supplied at proprietors' prices
d. W. Young. Fam nth, Me-, Sole Proprietor
Sold by Druggists and country traders generally,
Apr22dl wow ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-05-07


Fine Country Residence for Sale.
G. nice new brick House, with brick ell and
E; stable Fine large lot. House is piped Tor gas
49,. ana registers put in for a furnace; marble
nantes, parlors finished in stucco work This prop
erty is located in the beautiful village of Brunswick
near the Colleges, and is one OF the best locations
for gentleman OF leisure to be found in he State
Terms favorable Apply TO W.. II. JERKS, Real
Estate Agent, Portland, who will exhibit Photo
graph OF the buildings. may2d3w*
Lots for Sale.
TN Knightsville. Cape Elzabeth-Three house
lots Nos 43x54, anu 55, on opp street, and con-
tain about $500 square 1eet EACH On lot Fo. 50
there is stable 2zx22, and shed 14x22, attached
Also, brick and stone enough to build good cellar,
and never falling well OF excellent wafer. These
lots OFFER fine opportunity to paI ties about to
build; being in the centre OF the thriving village
OF kniehtsvile. about four minutes walk from lie
Dry Dock; an excellent school privilege:
ner of 'B ;" and Bridge SIS, KDightsvle.
For sale as above, 10 sets windows skid and
doors. anoo9,v
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-05-07

To Let,
WITH BOARD. A Front Parlor Chamber to
W gentleman and wife. Apply at 141 Oxford St.
Feb 10 DIFF = ' -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-05-07

Absolute Divorces legally obtained in New-york
Indiana, Illinois and other States, for persons from
any State or County, legal everywhere; deserton
drunkenness, ron support ETC., sufficient cause no
Pu'icltl no charge until divorce obtained. Advice
Hee' Business established fifteen years.
Address, M. HoIrSE Attornev
N'ii'u0m No.7s Nassau Street, New York City.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-05-07
Wells Carbo.ic Tablets.

FTER much study and scientific investigation as
a to the remedial qualities OF CARBoLIC AcID Dr,
wells has discovered by proper m ainati, with
otner articles In the form 1able, specific Tor
az pulmonary diseases. THESE TABLE rs are
SURE CURE for all diseases OF the RESTIRA O.
~ ORGANS, SORE THROAT, LOUGH, COLD
CRODP. EIPHIHERIA, ASTHMA cal ARRH,
or HOARSENESS; also a successful remedy Tor
Kidney difficulties. PRICE rs CENTS PER BOX,
SENT BY MAIL upon receipt of price, by
Joan O. KELLOGG, % Cliff ST., New York.
ap7Swt Sole Agent I0r the United States
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-05-07
w A NTED.
Wanted,

4 Small Tenement-two rooms-in the easterly
"A part Of the city. Rent not to exceed $500 PER
month. Inquire at "A 10 Cumberland st. te2ltt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-05-07
u. 8. Patent Office.

"Hs"fugtcM' d. U, y PHI $50.
IN the petition OF Horace Woodman, OF Saco, Me,
~ praying for the extension of patent granted
to him on the Sth day of July, 1885, ard ressued on
the 18th day of March, 1866 for an inn rovement in
Machinery for cleansing Top Flats OF Carding En-
gines
1t is ordered that the testimony in the case be
closed on the 18th day OF June next, that the Iime
limited to the nth of June next, aud that said
petition be heard on the 22nd day OF June next.
ANY person may oppose this extension.
SAMUEL S. f SHER,
Commissioner OF Patents.
April G, 1870. apr9d1aw3wS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-05-07
Maine steamship Company
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
semi w eeExly LiDey

s1NA On and after the 18th inst, the ane
cNScI Steamer Dirgo and Franconia, will
- 80 until further notice, run as follows;
,sSZ.sZ-s Leave Calls hari, Portland every
m.ONDAs ana THURSDAY, at 4P. NJ. and leave
r,eT 81 r. Il. New York, every slONDAY and
THURSDAY, at z. NJ
The Drigo and Franconia are fitted up with 6ns
accommod3 ions tor passengers, making this the
most convenient and comfortable route Tor travellers
between New York nd Maine.
Passage in State Room IS. Cabin Passage "a,
Meals extra. W
Goo torwarde9 to ami from Montreal Quebec,
Haliix ST. John, and all parts Of Maine. Shippers
are requested TO send their freight to the Steamers
a. early ~ p. II, the days they leave Portland,
For freight or passa apply 10
HENRY tON, Cats Wharf, Portland.
j. Z. AhIES, Pier 80 e. Il. New York.
MAY 9-dti
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-05-07
Farm for Sale.

Offered at a great bargain; The
lAN Lamb Homestead farm in West
~ aTt 34ElA brook. three and half miles from
fISANlkM Portland on the road to Saccarappa
%t,azass.@4ki162- Sand excellent farm consists of
a a, seventy five acres convently divided into
water iarg barn, convent house and out buildings
aas ass valuable orchard of $50 young trees in
guoa bearing condition. Another valuable source of
pa3It oeonging to the farm is excellent gravel
only one in the vicinity, and one from which
,ne Town pays largely. Situated so near Portland
t uIon 'Ie MAN road from the country to the CITY,
o LIS iarm oners Inducements such lew others can
oner 10 any one desiring a farm either Tor profit or
enjoyment For particulars il auire ct -
,o, q. q l.. z. WARREN,
mn 1ouNN "e Saccarappa. Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-05-07
For Sale.

VIE Property of the Royal River Paper Com panv,
l. comprising abouttwo acres OF land good water
power, large stock, house near the Grand Trunk
Railroad Depot, and a large lot of damaged paper
MIL machinery. Said wafer power is situated in
me n0nrishing town of Yal mouth, Name II miles
from Portland. Yarmouth offers unusual tacili-
ues TO parties wishing 10 settle in town. having
go1d churches, schools, &c. The GraLd Trunk and
foftland and Kennebec railroad have depots with
IN short distance OF the privilege, and ships can
load and unload cargoes within hall mile If it
For particulars inquire of S. C. BLANCHARD,
NO. o q Merchants Row, Boston, or
r. Y. CUNANT,
apISdlm No. 1853 CONNIE rcia ST. Portland
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-05-07

L>OR the Kuickerbo cker Life Jns Co. ot
L NEW YORK: III is one OF the Oldest, most
renaoie and best dividend paying Companies in the
country: Its assets now exceed 81 200 OOC and its
income in 1869 v as over s., 600, OoO.
Earnest, active and reliable men are wanted for
local ana travelling agents in Maine and New Hamp-
shire. Apply to
CHARLES WHITE, Manager,
mr26d&wtf Auqnsta Me
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-05-07
INSIDE LINE TO BANGOR.
FIRST TRIP OF THE SEASON,

- Steamer CITY OF RICHMOND
E@S 50 William T.. Denuison No. 49,,
SsSsSS 49, leave kailToad Wharf iool OF State ST.,
FRIDAY Evening at 10 O'Clock icon,na 80 ~ anu .n
1ith inst for Bangor, touching at Rockapd' Cam.
den, Belfast SearspOrt, Sandy Poiut, Buctsnart
Winter, ort and HanpdeH. P''''
Returning, VII leave Bangor, every MONDAY
WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY, morning at O'clock
teucng at the above named landings.
For further particulars inquire ofHOSS a. STUR-
DIFANT 179 Commercial -. or
CYRUS STUeDlYANT, General Agent.
Portland April 6, 1.7D. dit
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-05-07
pUAIAAHia aUGnSSggN ss,h
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT,

E5ss4s 1890 On ami after Monday, Nav g. ls7O
WV trains will run as follows: ~
assenger trains leave Portland daily (Sundavs ex.
A. NJ, 2.45 r. M. AZ ''ie
Leave Portland tor Saco River at 6.I5PM
:. Leave Alfred Tor Portland and inteImediate STA
tons at 81, A. Nj. ''"-
4.15 r. NJ. " '' anu
Freight train with passenger car attach
Gu ieaVe Alfred for Portland at $50 A. NJ
Leave Portland for Alfred at Las F. NJ
Stages connect as follows:
ma: AZ oaceariapp Tor South Windham Windbom
nh, Nor,h Nlhdham, White Rock and sebaoo
Eshs HoIham tor West Gorham, standish, Steer
rams, bainwin Denmark Sebago, Bri gton. iHveH
Hlram BTowDield, Fryeburg Conway. Bartiett'
Jackson, Llmlngton Cornish, Porter, Free om. s,ad
AT Saco River, tor West Buxton, Bonny Eatle
south Limington, Limington dailv.
AT Centre Marlborough station for Limerick.
Newheu tarsopsheid anu Osspee, tri-weekly
field, daily.
At Alfred tor Sprngvae and Sanford Corner.
IHoS. Quincy, Superintendent
ApIii 20, 1s70. dtt