davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-09-05
UNpl6PQfAIER FANS.

xOeIC u uO OO0Ut OoL SnNI IuC CON.
test for county Offices tins fall will be
full Of spirit and life. 1t will be a con-
test between the people and despicable
Ring which, through the bugles ola Fed
eral Office, is seeking to blow itself into
supreme power. This Office is to be
y sort of a Josh, around which Saline
county voters are 10 gather and bow sub
missivcly. Any opposition TO this d.
vinity will incur the Indignation and
wrath of high priests. Any DISPOSE
ton shown by the Republican voters 10
oppose the stern DEGREES Of these "fa
vorcd Ones" in tho primary elections,
will entail upon the offenders sure
and certain accommodation nom the
party. From this time until tho prim-
area" they will endeavor to mould pub
lio opinion into the belief that their op-
ponsnts are Democrats" "Greeley-
men" Horse thieves" &c. This il on
" ono Of the thousand and one mean
tricks they habitsally resort TO. Their
political principle is not above such
things and they have plenty Of vile and
willing agents and tools TO assist them
IL heir denagogism.
When the actions and intentions Of
tho ringlsaders in these political move-
ments are carefully scrntinixed, i will
Be readily seem that their whole aim is
70 prevent any person being elected to
ny o6ice, no matter how petty tho of:
Zoe may be, who shall net wear collar
bearing the signet Of o. s. Land OF
&C.," Let the aep,rant possess tho in.
asgvity ofSelon or Draco and tho bcs,
ofssal6cadons for the position, it would
matter little to them, unless he sworc
etsrnal fsalty to the aforcsaid Josh even
thso, they would immediate him for the
nost abandoned wretch in this region,
ennld they. By this means, better further
ykeir wicked schemes. By controlling
he Ps,tics Of th's coaaty and Western
Kansas, TIC "demi-gods Of tho Land
Oelcs expect to retain their respective
positions, and dire will b tho resalts to
them If they do not succeed. Hsecs il
is writtea ky them that they arc the
hsad, BODY - shoslders Of the Repsb.
iicaa pefly, swhi;e tho balance Of tAe
Rscmbess Of that organisation ,Dssl
siuPly b the tail! This 10 the pastty
poeitioa the " disssntsrs are . occu.
pg y No decree Of the sovereigns
wAo rslc 20 prosdly behind he ram.
parts q Federal patronage. Will indie
oeoAent and satsammesed Ruoshlioau
voasss sabmit 10 this treaAnls! We
Ars u IL Impression thaA hey viii ,lias
- tkis fsll IN thsir might and hssak -
skSHiag which eDsa@os % nncA Ssri>esk
~ = Assdsd y . set Of ssPriaepesa
trielrseos no 4s really nol Rsps6h
esss exs~fs whcn II is to their 'ssssss'
st6hr.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-09-05

Co1UHRIlng RaA1uB1m4A
One Of he bsss js~s pGsssd By the
Legislature lasa winter; was IN oct en-
titled ear act to create . fro depart
meat for The prsvsntio1 Of the spread Of
prairie Arss in the cosnties Of Aarshas
washington, Republie, Jewell CIoad.
Reno, Rice, Woodson, Norris MITCHELL
Saline, Posawottonie, Summer. Osborn
and Allen. A person who has lived in
this country for ono season even must
necessarily have become acquainted with
the vast amount Of destruction done BY
one Of those usually lnbridled fires Of
the prairie. During . high wind, and
Kansas hss her share of them, tho farm
or sees the sheet of fame approaching
altar of, and though hef may have used
the ordinary precautions tn protect his
property, - srule he is yet unable to
save his crops, stock, fences and build
ings from destruction. Ia the past the
iires have had few obstacles to sasnoant
and have rapidly kindled in the resinoas
grasses which cover our prairies. It has
been study with many how to prevent
their terrible rsvages. While many have
eadeavored to protect their property
others have been catelesS and thought
less about it. Most Of tie 6rcs, howev-
er, have occurred b. the careIessness Of
travellers on the highways and from
sparks from locomotives. Hence the fol.
lowing law has boon passed, which pro
vides for the cutting Of the grass along
the highways and railroads, which is
not dissimilar to the law providing for
the improvement Of roads:
rod ovrrseer o. she c.'sais q w.saiaGses,
Rxpabic. Jewell, CiDad, Reno. Rior, No si-.... NT-
So:,e and xis.. With. ID rosd dsries. L<svern Dr.
sh dsy u september aud he 18th ny Of tlctoa'er Of
:s .ss T.. e "a e "a
e.bie, md which h not Staeed. q sse,G Shseh .
sr.: vw =. .cs essa e. %: =, Tip e ss.skiss 8
d. xrsss to he carefully barred along such Fads b.
Sc = Tne rod ovrfssrr u eaeh roa.l district dali
dive three days' notice 10 essoas r.iiy In his dis
pss. ): 81. .s.s and din g .ss .c. 10 y rs1sa;n.
I'd af"rrsasd sud may dirrct w,as npss~ai, sssca
s.s : 4 .Ssi 5. de- duty Of every pcr.sa 80 no.,.
a g .S J. :; xyrs sur ?,
sSrn ssid labor sia Be sshjrct the p,ovioa. N
stiou tw.nty Of chspsrr sshty muse statute.
rreiaa To each usr,un WhO pxffosms labUG pequit<
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-09-05

M ~ - & oe110I.
wzss ~ 1s,.Sss;: oE.ssi.is 1a.sA 80
-. = O. &c.: 90 "a: II
- 49, z :~:ss:..;z : {: - r. :.
81 eosrse D.noessey via hsye dif.
1bsont1 dvvicse. I'd VII nabe dl1ssent
pFo5lgGioea 70 - d111ent lsfttudes and
vii ehaige IL tseeics with e1anGes Of
tho times. Alvan Stewart q New York,
in . meeting Of Abolitionists assembled
to christea their paEty-when some one
proposed to call Il the Democratic LIB
erty party-tosd story Of neigAbor
who had great skill In trading horses,
and who, having become possessed Of
an animal unfortunately destitute Of .
tail; was accustomed To- fix him up with
q white, black, . ehssnut or cream
colored tail, aeco1ding to his fancy OF
what would be the most becoming or
most acceptable to The peEson he had
fixed on for his next purchaser, and %
sell him but Il was observed that. no
matter Whist style Of tail b might be
sold with, be would IN . tow days b
brought back and thrown on his hands,
without any tail at al. So with thia
party, that call itself State Rights
Democracy" hero and /" National Dem
ocracys tksre, xJsDssson Democracy"
| or whatevSe may = thought most TAX.
IND it 10 in. Yoefold acquaintance with
| broadibtin1kid M I'D Quaker coat
covering tptAog 16lly hiding the famnl
Jar bowie pife and revolver sticking in
e e: a.: ( go. !: - ~ =
As to that whited sepalcher, that grin
ming deaths head, that dep OF Ill abom'
nations, which nisscslls itself the M
tional Democracy, it cannot die simply
because it 10 not morally alive. It coald
not be killed by any wrong perpetrated
by its leaders, bssasse it IL never ex'
pected by any, save. the most ignorant
and stolid, to hold itself amenabIe to Of
be guided by the laws Of eternal right
It has aAfe million of voters, wSo vote
for it because it calls itself Democracy
It may change its every principle and
meAsure-may plume, itself on being
national, whdreas the prophets WHOSE
tomb it how pretends to build wers
shocked at the idea Of nationality-re.
volts at the idea Of being federal, and
were devoted to the Independence and
sovereignty of the states. The million
60 on voting whatever ticket is given
them labeled Democratic, and will do %
till they die. Add to these the tens Of
Thousands too clever to he dipped BY thia
cheat, but not too honest TO profit BY it.
including the countless multitude Of o.
6ceholders, onice-exPectants, and actua
or would be Treasury leoches generally
and then superimrose on this combina
ton . further mutual, profitable, often
sive and defensive alliance with tho grca'
slave power, and the combined strength
of the three is worry formidable.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-09-05

Itis rated upon reliable authority that
Iowa will DO carried for Grant by 40, OOO
majority and that only ono Democratic
congressman can by any possibility be
oIecacf.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-09-05

O'ConorrseSsss 10 sey anything aboat
what Be proposes to do in The coming
campaign.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-09-05

The more We have studied into the
workings Of conventions, the moro We
are satisfied that 1t the primary elections
the delegates should b Instructed for
the men whom tho majority Of the ~ot.
ers preecnt prefer for thS different on
Co.'S. Politicians don't like instructions.
They destroy the effect Of their I" little
combinations." They think It is very
wrosg to tranmel the delegates - they
call il, in thas way. They pretend ~
il indieaaas . distrust Of their inAs1li
senos tAat it don't allow them ths -
vantao1sftsipg governed BY The en-
cumstaaees ~ ~ ~, ETC., etc. 0sss'
rally . - 49, sps's ars .c.sshs b
such nonsense aad vote and oct wiek -
politicians. A delegate ID nothidg bssa
servant Who 10 70 represent his neigh
bors and do their will. Il Is Dee intend
ed that be i chosen On aoeosnt Of bic
own private views, and he has no right
to vote them in oppos;ties 70 tAs wishes
Of The people. Men Who ars sninstruct'
Cd have no ollcial evidences Of their con-
stitaents' opisioaa, and 60 ssll ost with
sase and BE- imposed spon y iat<igsers
IL l. ~ people whom wsGot 70 make
noaisasioas, NOT the 4 If At.
tentioa 10 given to til. 11Dr 1t the
pr;mariea usxvill not - wAsa the
eonvsatioo 49, cosmos, aIot Of dele.
gates pslled 49, md thilAer ty sAys'
tsss and nade tools ofby iafaaoss nss.
This aasaer 81 issarsrs;on 10 rigAt aad,
BY % doing. localities viii have . much
better cAAacs 10 secure their choice Up,
on he tickets.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-09-05

IN 0A1o NOWs
The Southern Confederacy was prob
ably the only coniederacy Of tho kind
ever formed and Of long existence which
was founded upon fraud and deceit
By fraud and dcecit-by the most willful
Misrepresentation and glaring false
hoods---tho armies were filed and kept
in the field. After years Of hard fight
ing and great suffering, after their fields
had been ravagcd and happy homes
desoiated, they learned, too late, that
they had been sadly deluded by: crafty
and designing men. Tho stories Of sue
ccsses in tho field and repeated defeats
Of the enemy, of internal unanimity and
strength, and of aid pledged BY foreign
powers, served to keep up therebcl gov
eminent for few short years, but only
to fall with a tremendous crash. Lying
was reduced 10 science with them.
These same designing men appear
in tho ranks of the Greeley party and
dilato upon Grant and his followers with
the Same venom they used in the days Of
Lincoln. They still try to delude the
Southern heart with monstrous improb
abilities and unblushing falsities. In thi.
work arc also engaged ofiice-hungry
Democrats and sorehcad Republicans
all Of whom have adopted the veritable
rebel tactics. All, jointly and ssveraliy
join in the lying chorus - readily - il
they had learned it in the nursery.
But ono by one their transparent lie'
have been refuted until I'll Of them have
died and sunk away into the tomb, an
wept, unhoaored and ~unsung. Only
truth can prevail, and tho sooner Grant'i
opponents deal only with the truth, the
better it will 30 for them.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-09-05

1890 PaoaAo Ranvv,y.
CONNECTS AT KANSAS CITY rxsox psrOr wirm Iss
Great Through Passenger Route,
TINE OLD sxllAsIE
Hannibal, St Joseph,
KANSAS CITY q QUINCY,
SHORT LINE EAST:
THE ONLY LINE RUNNING
'6FAST EXPRESS TRAINS
l~swe~n tho Missouri anil Ni.eissiPsi siysrs. over
RIOS EsiDs. ..'h ..!,-:. s.:.s r !. ., =.
chicago, Toledo. Isdia.assais "a Cissfssasi.
Without Change Of Cars.
ss :, as S:st .y.s s; ss. D* =: I'VE ::
en- Rsiiro.i. 10 IN poists Esss. NsssA - sssaA'
~ THE shest 0euss. and Connecting
Great Through Posoenges l'"ee.
BY Way of Quincy,
AFFORDS UNEQUALLED ADVANTAGES
iss s:s sssspss fslse.s - ~ ssss-s Tss d ,Sr
mS"ss - es.ssis.ss g eoas"ss, 80 - ..i.sy.
I, THE LA1eGEBr I'D asa esaseaS<es dspaas I'D
essss.ss 5ssSsc: |: :: sssss. s..s. xSS:ss sssS.
THE SREAf nvsss - bssADPd, ssso1lsG ~ 0ass-
I'm ssd 1esyiaee. secsstng y psaeors ss ~ NJ
TaE siiOxiEsr - @.ssA..s. es.sss.-.ay ,A-
: e 49,. s' e; $780, 49,. sd i s g: 49, ST.
81 ;.,.s;e ss.sss:s So s:'s sSs i,.s. :. 81
or e'ssFess'a" s'e dsssss 40 S<s'ses VIM
The Best Roads in America.
-; =: 49, s: L.: q Ess s - - * ~
r a.! 2; ST T;es,,.A. o.s, L.sCsS:
I2O.OOOi 2O.OOOi
Ipeay Thousand bs|las thaa!
-: : .: =: = -: 49, =; !: 49,. 49,; :: $3.50: g:
LARGEST AND WT
Assortment Of Goods
go. :, W.; = 5000: 80: = ::
1ol1ing ooodo 0l,eaPes
n 2. :::.; =. .,s:::ss:sE..''--] - %
Qstck 60les q Oeor 01ooo!
Sssssg Psq0as ear GstSe!
n AIassns 80 vo0Ua-ae aSrAy |.
es1osy. - saSSs go sssA q
DRY GOODS, GROCERlE
Dssts, ShssE, HatR Cp,
I(,eothing o0d NOt6Oaa,
Ess ssn - e@S,rss
- Es6s%s
'=ZiyS 49,:
n.AYys.Aersa.s<A
A0l~60g1o
SSss,ss:SS.sSSSe
e~s = - 49, -. go
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-09-05

County Directory.
ScsS:csa: 1s:::s:SI.I.:s.s;
GA 90 1900. 8. x~sux.
RSdla0y11DeA.u y. &c.,.
C.y @5n.vD 1..,.,
1917. &. GO
- efDu0eA. J.. AHAA1.
- - .1f,sfs - .:s..:s-w.. s..r.
City Directory.
nsy.J. v; 3D.:
feliee 49,. 2. CAnsolL.
C3aA-FHe wn1sAs.
1anAalIoa1 5. 1AKEa.
ssreeS Ca@ic1iasa-A.G 6. Coe.s.
WaseAman-CnAs. 1ALcoxER.
ANNOUNCEXRNIX
DISTRICT cIzRk.
At tse rsq.ese q nns hsesss ID sall.e cos.ay re-
e q C.f q d District Corr, s.es 70 sSe esao.
CaAs. Z. xoETox-
Wese s.ghsised 70 a..os.se 7. =. Csvsas.ga z
u decisioa q sAe Revahl,caa Cosy Csavsssisa.
We ase reQ.essed to a..oa,ce l. saesasa . . ee.ai
de- Sse e s1oe q Ciesk q ~ Dsziee Cosst. see
% d. sceiea q In ossasy ossvssaiss.
JUDGE OF TH8 DISTRICT coC11.
A. TIE rsq.ees q na.y peneas aaees.ee Hs.!
$3.50 g 2: 80 e ~. e =: - ~
81 Ds 80. 49,. ~, - e -
"a. wnpnAx.
PaODATR JUDGE.
- - Pfulunae JuDP. GnhaRe4 - - oSe1o0 a - -
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-09-05

The Best Roads in America.
Al sss sisheas via Quincy - mnaa1hsa q ~ ~
sr1A shsd Linz. Ecfnk oeBI nOcEB -
r. .. GROAf, 0. .. LYRO0D,
Gel TSeAee Assae. oEor SuV1-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-03-29
Clippings.

Philadelphia is making push to become
the capital Of Pennsylvania.
Pauline Markham is not 50 s.nlaved ont,,
but what she is sustaining Ieafino role a.
Woods museum WV "'
-Ex-Prince Imperial Louis Napoleon is re-
ported to be engaged to a noble Germo,, g.,
lein. Not, if she knows herself
Mail, M. p, has a son in the inland reve-
nue. department OF the Dominion who has
just been promoted to be assistant commits
sioner.
-Drs. Peter McMonagle and Evariste Mon
geon Of Ogdensburg, n. Y. have been arrest
ed as abortionists, for killing Maria Shay
while practicing their trade.
In order to keep the English telegraph
open on Sunday, it is proposed to employ
jews. inns Is on the principle of the pious
woman who, convinced of the vanity and
wickedness OF hoop-skirts, gave hers to her
younger sister,
George 0. Evans, the special agent for
settling the war claims of Pennsylvania
against the United States, recently declared.
under oath, that he paid large sums to prom,
ment lobby politicians for their aid in getting
tne pennsylvania claims allowed.
rope, the new Dominion minister of ag-
iiSi0S' hnS put into operation q vast
scheme for the encouragement of am;crat;on
to Canada He is distributing maps and pros
pectuses in Europe, and has posted emigran nj
agents in the chief European cities.
The will of Thomas G.. Ducan. the oil
prince who left $4,000 to Bishop Simpson.
has just been proven. He provides liberally
Tor his relations and left $4,000 each to two
Methodist churches and $4,000 to the one
a' rithole, where he made his lucky stroke.
20 Inc japanese government can well afford
foreigners, since all these damios have su ~
aenuete ed an their properly, one fourteenth
we're No p"h Many of them
income of So, 848, $40. oil aiinual
Lady Charles Innes Ker, daughter Of %,
William, recently died from injuries rece;J oi;
by falling from her horse when hunting e with
the Windsor (England) garrison drao-hou niIn
Queen Victoria frequently visited her durinc
her last sufferings, and evinced the deenasf
interest in her condition.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-03-29
OXFORD ST. SEWER.

OXFORD ST. SEWER
(From Smith 81. to anderson St.)
Beginning in centre of Oxford and Smith streets
thence north easterly, through centre of Oxford
street. two hundred and forty24o feet to centre of
Anderson street.
The bottom OF sewer, at point of beginning is eight
and one half SD feet below grade of Street and sew
en- "a feet below at centre of Anderson street.
The sewer is built of II inch stone pipe, circle.
Two cuverts were built and connect with this
sewer, and the connections of two were changed.
Cost of sewer, 1897 rs
City's proportion, 1894
Sum to be assessed, 298 81
Area assessed, 219Si'sqr. #.
Rate per 100 sqr #. 1 IS ITO.
Cost Of culverts, 3AO0
Cost to city, S42344
The assessments!on adjoining lots are apportioned
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-03-29
RAILROADS.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Trains From Portland,

Arrangement of Trains, -. !.
Commencing Feb. 10, sss.soaasssess
fWY@Wu.5lS72. E.rs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-03-29
The Health of Judge Chase.

From the Cincinnati Commercially
1t is well known to the personal friends of
Chief-Justice Chase, and admitted by those
who see no object in keeping the truth from
the public, that the health of that gentleman
is in very precarious condition. Nobody
who has seen and conversed with Mr.. Chase
but admits the rapid advance that age and
disease have made in his stalwart form and
that powerful brain. The truth is that the
Chief Justice is confirmed invalid. Nobody
knows it better than himself, and none can
doubt it who see him now and who saw him
in his ripe manhood and grand intellect ten
or fifteen years ago. He daily takes his seat
upon the bench of the Supreme Court, but
his appearance is wan and haggard, his eye
has lost its luster, his nerves are no longer
steady, and even his voice is falling His
mind is stronger than his body. His duties
upon the bench are almost wholly mechani-
cal, as he no longer takes an active interest
in the business of the court. The drudgery
and details of his Office he has always dislked
and they have been the most irksome that
have ever fallen to his lot in the long years of
his varied official life.
These being the facts in the Chief Justices
case, it is not strange that his friends no lon
ger speak of him as a possible candidate for
the Presidency. He, himself, stated to a
friend, not long ago, that human ambition
was dead sentiment to him. He had passed
beyond that The Chief Justice is compare
lively apoor man. The $500 which he re-
ceives as yearly salary, he requires for his
support. Can anybody reasonably blame him
for retaining the place PIT, indeed, anybody
does blame him.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-03-29

MR.. GREELEY's OPPOSITION TO GRANT.
Horace Greeley is a great deal more earnest
and determined in his opposition to the re-
nomination of Gen. Grant than most people
suppose, or than has yet appeared from any
thing he has written in the Tribune. In con-
versation on the subject he expresses himself
with all his characteristic pungency. He saws
it is no sham fight in which he is engaged,
but real struggle, in which he s'fires bull
let's" and in which his side must either win
or be crushed. At present he can only in
dulge in sort of bushwhacking, owing to the
nature of the ground, the condition of the
roads, the state of the weather, and the fact
that the forces on his side are not yet in hand
or order; but very soon all the forces-caval-
ry, infantry, artillery and horse-marines-will
be brought into action. He says he neither
expects to support Grant nor a Democratic
candidate, but expects to uphold and vote for
Republican who will defeat Grant, either in
the convention or at the polls. n n He
looks forward with lively hope to the Cincin-
natl Convention, in which he expects to take
part.-N. Y. Cor. Cin CON-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-03-29

MONEY Made Rapidly with Stencil and Kew
90 S,n -: Check Outfits. Catalogues, sample
and fall particulars free. S. NJ Spencer BrattIebo
~, w. mch16t4w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-03-29
POETRY.
Old Poem.

Shall |, wasting in despair,
Die. because a woman's falrT
OR make pale my cheeks with care,
Cause another's rosy are?
Be she fairer than the day,
Or the fiowery meads OF May,
If she be not fair for me,
What care how fair she be?
Shall my foolish heart be pinned,
Cause see a woman kind,
Or well-disposed nature,
Joined with a lovely feature?
Be she meeker, kinder, than
Turtle-dove or pelican,
If she be not SO to me.
What care how kind she be?
Shall woman's virtue move
Me to perish for her love?
Or her well-deserying known,
Make me quite forget my OVID?
BE she with that goodness blest,
Which may gain her name OF best,
If she be not such for me,
What care how good she be?
Cause her fortune seems too high,
Shall play the fool and die?
Those that bear q noble mind,
Where they want of riches find,
Think what with them they would do,
That without them dare to WOO;
And unless that MUD l see,
What care how great she be?
Great or good, or kind, or fair,
will meier the more despair,
If she love me, this believe,
will die ere she shall grieve;
II she slight me, when WOO,
i can scorn and let her go;
For If she be not for me,
What care 1 for whom she be?
Theodore Wither, 1646.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-03-29
AMONG the wonders wrought by the ma

AMONG the wonders wrought by the mag
netic telegraph may be noted the precision
with which, by its use, the exact longitude of
any place may be fixed, as is shown in its
use by the United States Coast Survey. In
some cases the longitudes were computed by
four different circuits, and the greatest varia-
ton between any two, was twenty-eight one
thousandths of second, equal to about thir-
ty feet, and the mean error was less than one
millionth part of the distance between the
two points of observation, which in some
cases, as in that between Cambridge and San
Francisco was $3.50 miles
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-03-29
INTERNATIONAL STEAMSHIP co.
EnsfpOrt, Calais and ST. John, Diuby
Windsor and Halifax.
SPRING ARRANGE MENT
TWO TRIPS PER WEEK.

,Sd On and after MONDAY, March
14fSA-A 25th, the steamer New England,
Gn XkRANM Capt L. Field, and the Steamer
sk4eaANkkEtkSsS New Brunswick, Capt S. H. Pike
will leave Railroad Wharf foot Oh
state ST. every Monday and Thursday, at 600 D. m,
for Eastport and st John. '
same days. ~ Wv
81 Connecting at Eastport with steamer QUEEN for
st. Andrews and Calais, and with N b C. Rail-
way for Woodstock and Houlton.
Connecting at st. 1ohn with the Steamer EN-
PRESS for Dgby and Annapolis thence by rail to
Windsor and Halifax and with the Z. & N A. Rail-
way for Shediac and intermediate stations
~ Freight received on days OF sailing until 4
o'clock, pm. N-'-
moh,a g.. o-,,, A. R. STUBS, Agent
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-03-29
Oh, Would I Were a Child Aeain

signs the weary and exhausted one, as the languor
and assitude of spring comrs upon him. Come and
receive vigor and strength from the wonderful Sout
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-03-29
Ayers Cherry Pectoral
For Diseases of the Throat and Lungs,
Esuch as Coughs, Colds, WhoOping Cough,
Bronchitis, Asthma and Consumption.

THE FEW Compositions
which have won the conf
! dence of mankind and
4 become household words
among not only one but
, many nations, must have
, extraordinary virtues. Per-
haps no one ever secured so
wide a reputation OF MAIN
tanned it SO long as AYERS
CHERRY PECToRAL. 1t
has been known to the pub
lie about forty years, by a
long continued series of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-03-29
300 Agents Wanted NOW

TTVO sell our Sewing Silk, Linen Thread. A,
- Pictures. Every family will buy them. SIS
to $3.50 per month cleared with certainty Send for
mch16t4w