davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-03-13

Mosumy Nsess r.'.s.a:a.
;se NJ sfer:'. i; e'r,a %;siis~o sa,,,, ii.
tecond lecture; laat Svofiing; Ut tho Union Park
fIdNSr r6;a,si ,d,in, f]lmroh. On tho aGrowtl Of
Aninn1a ), ,rha su,,ioct waa ,oaa co,nnrohonsyo
tn.n tho o .rs,.a, to "" nro,,nna @ oyoninr ans
therefore bottor adapted to DO tho theme of M
hours dlBoo,,rao. Tho method Of handling waa the
sar,o, Te 1eaturar sy,oko In fraeand.oasy atytc,
tvt1, % a oin,k.cravar - ' IN hts M rtott hand and
bashsrouna bsa ouoG Of p1aehboard y Dofad him on which
he drew tho ill,tatfAtsons oaa6nt61 TO d porfoct
61i,1odat1onn Of his romarks. His profaco was OK
trnmolv hrlef Ha t, ania Tint hv knowing 1,ov m
a1nsa; rt. ,.n .,,.aa e =, 's u' a,,a w y, ia,".nd
lifo could be determined. Tho rolativo ago Of q
rock can bo t1osarminofl by stu1yina its growth,
r,n,ca ~ doocatt;op or tormot;on, or tho tossils
In 1t, no matter at what a'atauco 1t may DO above
tho ordinary foye1 Of tho earth or below 1t. 30
In goolooy, no can tell from certain flxot,
principles. an animals pado ii fas
ttlro: AZ wo 60 down in tho
dlction and growth. Tic mode Of reproduction
BY ovation, domination, tlBson, ko,, wero briefly
alluded to. Thoso methods aro common arnoug
coral-producors nnd tho animals bolow thoH1.
Those little animals build up the immense roofs
sholls turtlos. and other calcaroous products Of
thoHe latitudos. Tho eggs Of the cora1 roof
builders can only DO productive in tho ruroBt
son-wator. Whom tho corale reach tho surface
Of tho 500 they die; they mover pass above
tho eoa-leyel. In old books tho cora1H arc
represented as trees with birds noats in tho
branches. These vast reefs In due time form
alanda or Hkeys," which In duo time
aro untod to tho continents. II wo
can afford to wait u few million years
we shall havo tho island OF OubA annexed to us
without war, or oven diplomacy. Tho tscoral
rings" so-callod, arc tho odgog OF old Islands or
continonts, once submerged Ia the 500. Much ID
taught by studying tho corals rightly. A froBl-
water pofyp, wbich has the mower Of leeion to
an eItrnor4inary doeroo. was described 1t somo
innufI, Nnrt Tia Tro1assnr snnko nf fhe fnllv.
f1ah' the ater-1sh. and ehe1f j1sk@ The rcarl IL
nnt nronar1v caicd a s1iaesao ~ tha nvatar r. IL
nr.5tca5 ~ tI,o afyorfa ~ thn nveto+ ~ 1aeaon
r. dostrov }hn ;rriIat,nn ~ enmn fnro;rn mnto-
u ri ntp3,cod ts1thin ia a sni rhn noaria ~
tha cnmn,on nvatcr nro NIX insIroua hacnnse In
nno ~ tn ia ot
chs chinssso> takne ADVANTAGE % Of Of tho % necnliar @ so.
orotivo nosyar Of oystere, hnyo fho;r jtttlo
W;Iossna Il or ido1a. innr1,statnd with nearl hv
1cnvi,0 fbem within tho ahnJl sn;ra1 ehaila ara
iii h1t?lt Nv inoromont- IN tho nrncinlo NJ tha
! anne Aa.eni11np thn eco1c rra fi,A the noYt
nointa ~ intnraER IN tlc worm T1,o T rin9a ~
thc inwoat snac}es are ,ntro1,eod. rinr hv rinr'
hch;nd fho evoa and oach dvisinn hna A,o naval
~ livinr il dntnrhaI st.to nn;f ronro1uc{nr ita
I'M 'Hhc nnrosifn worms .lthnugI, sn il,ar,,nt. IT.
| mo hnva thoir noinfa ~ iutornst Tho az
u61 1verr, dooa MI emma Srnn1 thn hni1
| ~ horso 80 Il ia fo,,na ~ tho
| etora ~ 1ctaa and r;vcra hun7ra5a
, 1873-03-13

CNo1NaA11, March 11.-ln tho Probate Court,
arrostoa IT s Il asendale, on ohazgc Of petty laroe
nv. and tried by the Mayor Of Glendale. and,
s{ter pleading not guilty, convicted and SEP e,
tonced, snd atterw&za brought before tue
corpus, % Judge ridden, OF thnt Court dooided tho
action Of the Mayor Of Glendale null and void.
and that tho laaya Of Ohio gave him final turs-
dIction In such caaas only when defendant plead
cd guilty otherwise, ho could only hand de-
fondant to tho Grand jury.
, 1873-03-13

looked vory pa1o and wonk, owing to his close
conllliolnont mud repontot1 ororts to commit su-
cido. Itis counaol movol for = continuance, on
tho ground Of tho absenuo OF material Witnesses
for tlle dofenno.
that Itaurn d, Fair nhot and Instantly li|lDts
Jacob Show. photographer, The r,iniof proved
prnlil,t11nss.
, 1873-03-13
ground that, in tho ,asant OF abolition holng do
creed. tho woalthy elnve-ownors will become tii.
mical To tho prosperity Of The in1nnk
STATE LEGlsL h7URES.


WISCONSIN,
sptc&s rnpmtch to Tho Chicago 21,trs.,
Dltp#oE, Mnrnh 12.-1n the Sellhto, d Joint
sn Mase, 20. Tho Sonata roflsod tn raaa tl.o
nill increasing tho railroal tax TO q por cont Of
tho groaa earnings, by a veea Of II to 10. Itla>
dcflnitoly.postronsA tlo bill to ostallis1, Board
Of Nnilroa1 Commissioners by i yoto of 81 to 0,
perHnco law, md. eotljfying md a,hon,lng 1hs
1ixeiso Jaw BY / vcio Of a. to II. Tho ocihiu!t
!iaee Of tho ono vetoed by thu tlovornor to pro
S Wow 1d Il I'M oe y eqaxng ~ ig the s,' sse asos s
In xl,k Asuomlly, resolution to },t1t, two daily
aosntons was adopted. Tlie scnAto bill for tho
admission to tho bar Of Siatl,lntoH Of tho Law do
currod in. Assembly bills passed. to provide for
nnncxieg a,,a excl,.siing territory 70 anl from
eiueH. towns, md yllnyeB, and to un'to thon,
to amend Chaptor ITO, laws Of 1879, relating to
6G, nwn Of 1a70, relatinE to tho Incorporation al
fro and 1nlaiil navigation tbau+anco conf
pnnics; tho memorial ID Congronh for
tic revision Of f., The svl, laws regulating tso IT.;
hi|l to provitha for tho doposItipg or tho State
fnnt1a III banha, which waa Indefinitely post
ponetl, was raconsido1'rA ind malo tho special
order for Friday The sonato bill for tho collcc-
tion q stntsetitu concerning tho value .. rreI.
considerable discussion. rto bill authorizing
tho 11itwAultoo l. St. paul Nastro1d Company to
Conatr,lct bridge aoross the mississippi 1T North
LaCroeeo waa urdcrod to tho third rehding by n
voto Of "a to 98,
ThIs AFTERNOON, nfter n prctractol discussion,
The AHennb1y, by n,yote Of 40 to a, ordered to
Third reading the bill ropoa1ng tho Inv excmpt-
Ing the WaAt Wisconsin Railroad lands from
taxat'c,. ti 1888, mud indefinitely poatp19,naeetll
! !rlle bin to mako last wfntorb Tnnpernnco law
appy to !citioH md Incorporated Villages, not
| withBtanding tho pr1yisiohs Of their olartpr
was ordered to third roaaing,--52 to A., Tho
bill to nudlt TIN verdict for tho old printing
| claim Of Call;lnB Il rroudAt #nH rnssed--59 to
90. Tho nlilwaukeo l. st. Paul Land-urant bill
raBBod--70 to Is,
Tho sennte, last night, took mp it's North Wis
consin Land-nratt bill by a voto Of 15 to Il, IN
Committee Of tho Whole, md reported 1t back
! with tho AIRLINE amendment. To-day, it post:
ponod further action till tomorrow by Yote of
| II to II.
| A resolution was adopted by tho Assembly giv:
Ing tho ngo Of tho Chsnll,or for social party to-
morrow night, when Daoh'a Milwaukee NDa,ia IL
to furnish the music at tho oxpe,>so Of Tho Nil,
waukee Il st. Paul Company, As REPORTED.
, 1873-03-13

DunuouE, .Maroh 13.-At Charlotte, Iowa, tho
driver Of toam undertook to cross an old ford
in ills MIgsBsippi, ono side OF q now bridge not
vet completed, when the team WAS swopt
oY into deep water and under tho
ico. which had formed o gorgo Just below.
OF i've persons In tho wagon, but one, a woman.
cakes Of loo, her head thereby Doing held aboyo
lie wator. Becoming insonslhle, st!e made no
elforth to o1trcate herself, and was thus saved
from tho fato which mot hor companions. But
nne Of the boles has been recovered.
, 1873-03-13

Lou1synAE, March 12.-Tha robbery Of the
Falls CITY Bank grows in magnitude daily, 1t
ID now beloved that tho amount o. 6onds taken
u dolsas hss"suo mosy t raroa canal and
bonds. Tho following bonds arc among the
missing. L. o. 4 I. Railroad, first mortgage,
MOI. l6o to 102, inclusive ~ II. 4 I. RAILROAD,
i.o2o to i ,O25, fnolusiyo louisville = Portland
fHna1. 78a to 741, Inclusive all for 81, 600 eaoA
;rhs ,1,wardB offered 40 far reRoh ~ GOO.
, 1873-03-13

CoLumnus o., hfaroh 12.-In tho Bonato this
nftornoan, tho Bonate bill requiring County
necosaary blank-books. blanks, and stationery,
was passed., In the uouhe, tho Senate bill to
provide for tho taxation OF railroad bonds and
stocks, nooordiug to tnolr real value In money,
to amend tho Boosil l.allrond bill, after lengthy
discussion, was passod.-59 yeas I; 36 nayB.
, 1873-03-13

BA1r1MonE, Nd, March IA. 8. Hopkins
has given 81, 600, 900 for the maintenance of an
hoaeItal tor the aiok aud indigent orphans, to
which purpoaa he some time ago decided thirteen
acres Of land in thls city. 1ho buildings will
be built next year.
, 1873-03-13

Dxs Mo1nEy, Iowa, March 12--1n sinking
ah.ft Tar coal! seven miles from tho city, to-tlhy
nosro,e1,m made ito preBence known BY Il loud
noae and rush OF gas and greenisa-colol cd oily
.yatar into tLo shaft. This WAS set on fire, aud
ths ilre was afterwards e1tingulshea by lllng up
Tia shaft. Stops will be tAken at once to aacor-
tn;u tn Il the oil ID there in paying quantities.
, 1873-03-13

Special Dispatch to TAe Chicago Tft0une.
CEDAn RAPIDS, March 12.--Dihcr, the Terry
man at Columbus Junction, was arrested on the
boy, Milhorn, who died from tho effects Of drink
Ing alcohol purehaso by Diller, will DO taken to
Burlington for analysis.
, 1873-03-13

DosroN, March 12.--1n tho House Of Reprcson-
tatives; tlis afternoon, resolution TO provide
for an amendment to tho constitution that
womon may have the right to vote and hold
office, tho same as men, WAS refused third
readip9 by vote Of 83 to 142
, 1873-03-13

Special Dtsuutch to The Chicago Tribune.
GA1Esnuna, ILL.,, March l2.-The Supreme
Court rofuRod, on yesterday, to grant new trial
to Osborn, the Yates City murderer. Ho will
therefore bo hung on Friday, the l4th, between
the hours Of IL N. and p. m.
, 1873-03-13

Nosg York CONSTITUTIONAL Commission.
ALBANY, N. T., March 12.-Tho Constitutional
Commission to-dhy adopted an amendment TO
tho Constitution, providing that IN all cities WIN
otlicors Of courts, not OF record, shall bo ap-
nointod By tho GoYornor and Benate.
, 1873-03-13

Special Dtspatclt to The Chfca9o Irtbuns.
Ro0KFonp, ILL.,, March ia man, who gives
his name as Roberts, was arrested aftor much
resistance at the Brewster House, Froeport to-
day. He worc a steel saw In his boot, and con-
fessod that he was the ono that broke jail hero
last Sunday night. Sheriff Hoab has gono for
, 1873-03-13

LITTLE Rock, AIarch IA bill was passed.,
today, by both Houses, to extond tho time Of
HouBe giving tho Governor power to call out
the militia to enforce tho 1aw.
, 1873-03-13

gAs FnAHo1soo, March 12.-The trial OF the
notorlous Oharlea Mortimer, tor tho murder Of
Mary s. Gibson, commenced Ut Sacramento TO-
day.I Tho prisoner. NAa undemonstratl1e, pus
, 1873-03-13

TnExrov, N. j., March 1a.~-Tho Judiciary
Committee las reported tho "Local Option"
bill, with an amendment striking out malt
liquors. '... ,,..--..,,
THE Assembly has pasaed q bill incorporating
the Hudson 4; Delaware Rai1roRd, to run from
Trenton to Bergen Point.
, 1873-03-13

ST. LOUIS, March IA petition signed BY
1000 women OF st. Loula, was proaented to tho
Legislature asking for the repeal OF the social
nyif laws Of this city,
, 1873-03-13

SpR1l,dF1ELD, H., March Eat meeting Of
tho Executive Committee, 1t waa decided to hold,
the next annual convention Of tho Illinois State
Sabbath School Association in this city, on the
last Tuesday Of Mny next, to continue three
drva
, 1873-03-13

SCRANTON, Pa, March t2.-Auguat Mayford, .
miner Ut the Central shaft yesterday committed
distance OF 400 feet Ho WAS crushed into ,
shapeloss mass:
, 1873-03-13

PHILADELPHIA, March 12-Two hundred and
ton thousand pounds of wool noils aud yarn sold
at auction at ia11@52 cents per pound for tho
wool, and $1,000 cents Tor the yarn.
, 1873-03-13

New YonK, Marcl, 12.-1ho State senate passed.
tho bill giving tho Court power to decide the
qualification Of Jurors.
, 1873-03-13

MEuru,s, March 12.-The office Of Sheriff
dillon Walters, Coriuth, Mias., was robbed OF
s7 200 last night by burglars. who blow open the
ca{c, No Clue to tho perpetrators.
, 1873-03-13

CINCINNATI, March IA. J. Reynolds, Sheriff
Of Athons County, Ohio, j. reported i defanites y
supposed m to have boon used in paying his cleo
ton expenses.
, 1873-03-13

FALL RIVER, Masa., Maroll 14.--An uuBucoeBB-
full attomnt waa matdo to rob the Motooomot
Hank easly this morning. Theburglara had sao-
ceoded III blowing opon tho innor aud outer doors
to tho safe Whon parties approaching frightened
them Away.
, 1873-03-13

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Mnrch 12.-Gen. J. ". 8.
Brown. oln Of tho founders OF tho Cincinnati
COMMERCIAL, died here, this morning, OF pnou-
fnnria
, 1873-03-13


MAYNARD -11EIi IiD-Thursdny, March 4. By tho Tov.
Maynard Of Uhtoago, aud agRlo " Ftold, Of tho orot
hitf.
, 1873-03-13

Ocenn StcRInkhfp Ne1V9s
NEW YonK, March 12.--Arrivod, the Unltod
States steam frigato Colorado, from tho East
Indiea.
QUEENSTOWN, March 12,-The steamship At
lantio, from New York, arrived
, 1873-03-13

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Mnroh 12.--Wagnor, tho
Isle Of Shoals murderer, was brought from eaoo
to South Berwick to-day, and Indicted, aud hold
for trial at Alfred In May.
, 1873-03-13
ClI8A,

1AyANA, March l0.-llumors arc current Of
IT,. early departure Of Gen. Uoballoss and that
lie xii Ia a,ecootlotl by General who will not
o,4l7 holi opinions corresponding with tAose gu"
taEtaine " tho present uoYe1n,nen. l ~ 1p1'n'
Tho ieading slnyeholders have recently boen In
session a!,ast nightly, considering the situation
int j1avo not vt baon abba to dotermlne, upon
,.y plau OF action, Or to arriys at any solution
vt ts.e,slavery question. Whenever tho abolition
'ocreu hcco,ies known, tho position assumed or
nction. taken by tllo conservative pro-Blaycry
!eadeva will, however, be entirely immeterlal, I'd
tt,o ncgroes arc woll Informed oil everything Co.
slayos. 1t Ia rumorcd that the abolition Of elaye-
~ has boon already leereed. The middle and
poorer clasAes depracate the carelesaness OF
alayo-ow,,ors In mixing no provision for tho abb
olition OF Hlayery, and tho belief IL 9ainIuR
, 1873-03-13

BERLIN, March 12.~-Tho Gormnn Parliament
piou in poyaon III Ills speech from tho throne,
the Emi,cror said ho bo!foyoa tlut tho nogotia-
lions nov In progreBs would result In tho ontiro
evacuation at Frunco by tho German troops at
nm catlior day than Lad been heretofore OK
pectcd.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-07-19
POETRY.
4 Sea-SOng.
BY ALICE CARY.

Nor far nor near grew shrub nor tree,
The bare hills stood up bleak behind,
And In between the marsh weeds gray
Some tawny-colored sand rift lay,
Opening a pathway to the sea,
The which | took to please my mind.
In full sight of the open seas
4 patch OF flowers chance to find,
Asif the May, being thereabout,
Had from her apron spilled them out;
And there l lay and took my ease.
And made song to please my mind.
Sweet bed! If you should live full long,
A sweeter you will never find
Some flowers were red, and some were White
And in their low and tender light
/ meditated on my song,
Fitting the words to please my mind.
Some sea-waves on the sands upthrown,
And left there by the wanton wind,
With lips all cured in homesick pam
For the old mothers arms again,
Moved me, and to their piteous moan
/ set the tune TO please my mind.
But now would in very truth
The flowers had not CHANGED to find,
Nor lain their speckled leaves along,
Nor set to that sad tune my song;
For that which pleased my careless youth
1t faileth now to please my mind.
And this thing / do know for true,
A truer you will never find,
No false step e'er so lightly rung
But that some echo giving tongue
Did like a hound all steps pursue,
Until the world was left behind.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-07-19

killed with blows from tomahawk. One OF
the chief Sioux, wishing to stop the train,
but not knowing how to manage the regu-
lator, opened the steam valve, instead OF
closing it; and the fiery locomotive rushed
on with frightful speed. At the same time
they invaded the cars; they ran round like
mad apes, and fought hand to hand with the
travellers. They entered and pillaged the
baggage cars, throwing their contents upon
the track. The travellers defended them
selves with courage, and, barricading the cars
sustained siege like real travelling forts,
carried with a Iapidity of hundred miles
per hour.
From the commencement of the attack,
Madame Aouda had defended herself heroic
ally, firing through the broken windows.
when some savage presented himself before
her.
Twenty or more of the Sioux had fallen
dead on the track. and many of the travel
ers were badly wounded.
The battle, which had not lasted for more
than ten minutes, could terminate only in
the favor of the Indians, if the train was not
stopped. The station of Fort Kearney was
only two miles distant-it was an American
post-but this fort passed, the Sioux would
be masters of the train.
The conductor fought his way to the side
of Mr.. Foeg; but a ball knocked him down.
AS ne leI lc odiu NO olC iOob III Ills lIdlu Is
not stopped in five minutes"
SIT shall be done," answered Mr.. Fogg,
who moved to leave the car.
'Remain Monsieur" said Passepartout,
''that is my business"
Mr.. Fogg mad not time to stop the courage
Gus youth, who opened door, without being
seen by the Indians, and succeeded in gliding
under the car; and thus while the battle was
raging, while the balls flew alb we his head,
with the suppleness and agility of a clown he
crept along clirging to the hubs, holding on
| by the brakes and the bolts of the frame work,
creeping from one car to another with mar
velous dexterity, he gained the forward part
of the train. Suspended by one hand be-
tween the baggage car and tender, he unlast-
ened the connecting chains, withdrew, not
without difficulty, the holt, and the train, de-
| tached, remained little in the rear, while
| the locomotive flew away with renewed speed.
| Carried forward by its own momentum, the
| train moved ON for some moments; but the
men at the brakes soon stopped the train, a
| short distance only from Fort Kearney.
The soldiers of the fort aroused by the sound
| of guns, ran quickly out, but the Sioux did not
wait for them-before the train had quite stop
ped the whole band decamped. When the roll
was called at the station, many of the passen-
gers did not answer; among Others the cour-
ageous PasseparIout, whose devotion had
| saved them.
To he contnued
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-07-19
RAILROADS.
BOSTON & MAINE RAILROAD.
Summer Arrangement.
JULY 2, 1878.


Ez Passenger trains leave Portland o. aa for
Boston 1915, 1918 A. NJ, $3.50 P. NJ.
Parlor Cars and *6.l5 P. M.
Returning, leave Boston at $3.50 A. NJ. (Parlor
Cars 1920, 1880 and SCOOP.
Trains from Boston are due in Portland at 1890,
ti55, 1910. *9.45 P. M.
For Rochester and Alton Bay 1918, A. NJ. and s3sO
P. NJ.
For Wolfboro and Centre Harbor by steamer Mt
Washington from Alton BAY at 1918 A. M. and $3.50
IN.
Price of Excursion Tickets from Portland to Wolf
boro and return $685. do to Centre Harbor and re-
turn $500.
For Manchester and Concord, n. H., via c. & P.
r. r. Junction 1918 A. NJ, IS. 80 p NJ
For Milton and Union 1915 A. NJ. and *3 80 p M
For Scarboro, OLD Orchard Beach, Saco and Bidde-
ford at 1880 A. M. Returning, leave Biddeford at
t11.2 A. NJ.
For Scarboro, Old Orchard Beach, saco. Biddefo1d
and Kennebunk 1T 1880 P. NJ. Returning leave
Kennebunk at II 80 A. M.
The t6.15 A; M. train arrives in Boston in season
to connect with tn Shore Line to New York, leaving
season to connect with all railroad train, for new
York; also with the Sound Line via Boston and
Providence r. r., leaving Boston at o'clock p NJ
The 1913 A. M. train connects at Lawrence with
Moth.
Passengers ticketed through by either route.
Trains stop at Exeter 10 minutes for refreshments
at first class Dining Rooms.
Freight trains between Portland and Boston daily
Freight received at Portland q Ogdensburg r. r.
Freight station until P. NJ. for all points North,
West and South
Portland y Ogdensburg R. R. passenger trains ar
rive at and depart from this station.
Station in Portlahd Commercial street: station in
Boston, Haymarket Square.
Accommodation.
+Fast Express.
JAS. L. FURBER, Gen. Supt., Boston.
PAYSON TUCKER, General Agent.
Boston, July 5, 1873. jy7dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-07-19
AGENTS WANTED.
Cast Adrift !! Cast Adrift I

Man-Trap and '.Ten Nights in a Bar-Room,' by
T. s. ARTHUR. The latest and greatest book OF this
bound and will sell at sight by thousands. Is
highly endorsed by the most prominent people &
papers of the country. story of crime s. outrage
Will do more for the of temperance & morali-
ty than the law. Agents who have sold "Man Trap
cannot fail to sell double the number of this book.
Life of the AuthOr with steel portrait, present.
ed to every subscriber. Desert tive circulars and
terms sent free on application to GEO, MAGELLAN,
publisher, 8 School ST., Boston, Mass. iu26d4wt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-07-19
PORTLAND & ROCHESTER, RAILROAD.
sumner Arrangement.
June =, 1873

ss.sssassessesS Passenger trains leave Portland
E wr-Faas7for Rochester and intermediate stations
at 7.45 A. NJ, and 1.3O p. NJ. maxine
direct connection at Rochester with trains for Boston,
over Boston g. Maine and Eastern Railroads. Also
connect at Rochester with Dover and Winnipiseogee
Railroad for Alton Bay, and with Portsmouth, Great
Falls and Conway Railroad for Conway.
Leave Rochester for Portland and way stations at
6.l5 A. M. and IL NJ.
;, The IL o'clock train making direct connection at
Rochester with trains from Boston, leaving Boston
al $50, A. NJ, via Boston s. Maine and Eastern
Railroads.
Leave Portland for Gorham at 400 PM
Leave GOrham for Portland at AS p. NJ
Leave Portland for Saco River az $40 P. M.
Leave Saco River for Portland at $50 A. NJ
Stages connect as follows:
At Gorham for West Gorham, Standsh, and No.
Limington, daily.
At Buxton Centre for West Buxton, Bonny Eagle
and Limington daily.
AT Centre WATERFORD for Limerick, Newfield Par
sonseld and Ossipee, Tuesdays, THURSDAYS and Sat
urdays, returning alternate days.
At Centre WATERFORD for Limerick, Parsonsfield,
daily.
WILLIAM II. TURNER, Superintendent
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-07-19

10 PER CENT.NET,

THE IOWA LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY will
invest money rst-class Real Estate at 10 per cent
interest," net payable semiannually il New York and
will garantee the collection of all loans made through
its agency All charges paid by the borrower. Please
write, before investing for New York and New Eng
land references, and full particulars SAMUEL MER-
RILL, Iate Governor of Iowa. President. Address
JAMES B. HARTWELL, Sec'y, Draw 167 Des Moi
mes, Iowa. jn25t4w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-07-19
Union Ticket Office.
RATES LOWER THAN EVER.

We have made arrangements and can now ticket
passengers to
All Points West, Northwest, South and
SOuth-Wesf, San Francisco. Kansas
City, st. Paul, New Orleans,
and all points in Florida. via all the frst-class
Rail- Roads-Penn. Central Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern, Baltimore and Ohio, Erie, Great Western
and Michigan Central
30 HOURS BOSTON TO CHICAGO.
Pullman Cars ON ali Through Trains.
ry- Passengers who wish to travel without deten-
ton, and with ease and comfort, will find the above
routes very desirable.
CONTIGUOUS Trains, No Changes, Courteous En-
ployees Unusual Facilities for Meals at Seasonabte
Hours.
Tickets to New York via Sound Lines State Rooms
secured at this office, Fall River, Stonngton and
Norwich. All Rail Routes-Shore Line Via PIovi-
dence), and Boston and Albany. Tickets to Boston
via Eastern, Boston and Maine, Portland and Rocll-
ester, and Boston Boats.
Merchants going to Boston and New York. will
save the time usually experienced at the depots by
purchasing their tickets at this Office Call and ex-
anime our time tables, maps, etc., and be convinced
that we represent all the Jest roads running West.
ROLLINS & ADAEIs. Agents,
mri3-tf No. Exchange Street Portland Me
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-07-19
Geo. w. Laird's 'sBloom of Youth
Harmless, and Entirniy Free from Amy.
thing Injurious to tac Health or Skin.

Ask your Druggist for Geo. w. Laird's "Bloom of
YOUTH The genuine has the United States revenue
stamp engraved on the front label, and the name,
sc. w. Laird blown in the glass on the back of
every bottle. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND
FANCY GOODS DEALERS. iy30t4w