davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-01-13

The Chicago produce markets we're moderately
active On Saturday, aud generally firm. Mesa
pork was in fair demand and 3 ehade 1rmer at
s1.80@11.s5 cash, and sl2-o5@12.90 eeller
March. Lard was rather quiet, and 219@5c per
100 lbs higher, at s7.20@7.25 cash, and s755
seller March. Meats we're quiet and stcady at
ss5@sTc for shoulders; 522l@51c for ehort
ribs !; 6@63So for short clear; and 79S@so for
green hams averaging from Is to Is lbs. The
packing Of this city to date is 7ss,21o hogs,
against 8so,595 to same time last year. Dressed
hogs we're in good demand, and 215@5c per 100
ibs higher; at >e4.5o for hesTy to s465 for
light. Highwines we're quiet and firm at ssc
per gallon Flour was steady, and more active.
Wheat was moderately active, aud 10 lower,
closing at S1.2o117 cash, ind s1.21I seller Feb
rua1y. Corn vas dull andsteady, closing at so11
@90Nocs and 91@2l51o seller February. Oats
, 1873-01-13

The question whether f. .. Washburne in
vented Grant. and made thrce million dollars
"by his patriotic devotion to the interests Of
his constituents of tile Third Congressional
District" is exciting scme discussion in the
populous and wealthy County OF Whiteside, In
the State Of Illinois. The Morrison INDEPENDENT
holds the affirmative in the debate by insinua-
ton rather than by direct charge, and A{r. "A.
Terrell, q Liberal Republican, 1na1ntains the
negative in the columns Of the Startling
Gazette. h1r. Terrell thinks that Mr.
Washburne, during his career in Congress,
fairly earned the title Of the bulldog
of the Treasury and that tho inainuations Of
the Independcnt arc tho viles: Elander. Wethink
that Mr.. Washburne bnl-doggcd the Treasury
more or lesE, according to circumstances, md
that he clothed himself with economy as with .
garment. That he ever made three millions Of
dollars at any vocation, is very wild and OBJ
surd statement. Tho Morrison Independent ia 4
rather sensational, blackguard newspaper. l1r.
Terre2 informs us that the name Of the editor is
Searle. It should havo been Surly.
, 1873-01-13

+ Re ssi.inx Ono from a:at its esifed
her 1uaister ,-..-,, 7
S 1ksns 5a ,a sa| ZEE l. as
ess Fass sssa q sssT. pss.n NJ
s So;ps @ sad III
:as .dsee and M ete1 Ii
I'll, i r Ss5a nTx 81; 9ns ri 't e
u i5s s ns ' R
% wi! I'D Peerty sdytssa ty lfsads e
bSs sfs aa It's P?ssa
n; I'll.
o. S;senss &, ess II yss s
5eash ne6* a. Z !3 I
ns Rsrs :asdf Ia
1sssd sRs s. :? .sst
e as Il s ae
.s1z ssS se:a s
ho ss 5 st'e
O. ii M
seaiao ga:hcr ~ 1ua far nhSnt sif week and
hs ae kn sn1 az sHi'
s1e
suu is the ncoru OF wis has 5cen woncr
I'M; rcerrd through yonr :gcccy ard II any oi3s
know regard the trutbru1ess Of this
1e2ort ;hey viii call Of friends or TpSn
rsc No 5I4 Ii,c.npsot-., Philadelphia, They Will bo
p:siecy ristc ID With tho validity OF The case. fours.
with much respect, r.,9-,-,,-
The atr-e c1-c, described, is perfectly eo1zocs
know i: IL TO true. ,r~-,
Pastor Of Hancock n. l.. Church.
proEourc ncur.by h9ed in tho last stage of Pulmonary
Consumption By hkiltu physicians, md at tho tnn
oi hi. commencing with these medicines s25s: was
esdurtns sucrins ta: made life burdansoIne. expert
10 auasrt ot natter evey tSenty-four hours
d;sua,c rad had fcsn away in flesh from II pounds to
la entirely cured and at tn: ~ tine sfter many
hal dy's sicSnGi:. t3Ea long ttmsi;n GU, rpn
TOSIC, ND MANDRAKE PILLS, preCaEed p,C b. J. Il.
SCHENCkk son, northeast corner SIXTH and ARCH;
SIS, PHILADELPHIA. For sale b. all druggists and
dlal:rs. :.
, 1873-01-13

From, the Cincinnati Gazette. -.
Woman's nndying lore has just been remat::
ably e1empliacd in West Virginia, snd the G9t.i
ernor Of that State has shown himaelf thorough! M
capable Of apprcciating tho: romantic. he 1.. ~
acted just like one OF those eccentric Old uoes
On the stage who alap the young asapegrsss ~ o1'
the back il the last sceue, cry "Ble5s yoa. 9
boy" and put tho nephews hand within that a., q
the girl who loves, but s too good TOR h: as, ~,
Sarah Winemillef, Of Wheeling, had o lover ~
vas arrested for horse stealing. He does ~
eeem to have been 10 good that eho could ha.'
ncorned TO believe him guilty. On the con.lAat' cta
ahotook it for granted tlnt he would be conye:s'
and only sought chance to SHIRE his saaenIssd W
She therefore set echool-house on aTe, ~. ss..
took caro to have her crime discovered. She ,t as
convicted and sentenced to Imprisonment, 4a3
as luck would Lave it her truck was ~
Here wns sad condition OF aEairs, and tnt ~
the gallant Intervention OF the GoTs1nMa o.
would have remained unimproved- a@ prrE r.
has been given to Sarah, and ahe caa re- ~ ~
married as soon az she and her intended nt nt
ready. We fancy, however, that she W. FinasI nj
find many followers III her rough journey .oad.rz
matrimony. All Governors are not - 7ra:a;s se;,1
hearted as tho Chief Magistrate OF West
, 1873-01-13

The Committee Of Seventy Of New York has
done well for itself. One Of ita members is now
eral, and q third is Mayor OF Now York. Three
Judges Of the Supreme and Superior Courts,
the New York City Register, Franz Sigel, the
Coroner, Comptroller Green. and a great many
other olice!loldcrs, have been its members.
Some OF these of1iees-those, for instance, Of
Attorney General Register, and District Attor-
noy-nre said to be worth from 900 to $780,
600 year.
, 1873-01-13

Tho Common Council tonight will again con-
sider the Revised Ordinances. There is no cou-
troycrsy upon any part OF. these ordinancese7ce
that relating to the closing of aaloons On Sum
day. This part has been amended SO rs to per-
nit saloons to be open on Sunday after o'clock
D. N. There are four or five members who hare
been absent at the proyieus meetings when this
aace havo beon 50 evenly divided that the
change Of single yoto may determine tho ques-
ton. There should bo full attendance to-
night, and the Council should vote down all at
tenpts 20 chango or repeal tho Law. Let tho
power remain in the hands Of tho Mayor, aa it
now exists. It is conservative force which tho
community cannot afford to dispense with:
, 1873-01-13

The charge brought by Ames, Alley, and
Brooks against M1Comb is, that he is trying to
blackmail the Credit Mobilier Company, and
has been using tho private letters Of Ames and
the regulations of Congressman In order to ex-
tort money, M'Comb, On the other hand, al
1egeB that Annes took his {bPComb'o) stock to
distribute among Congressman, instead OF talk
ing what was set apart for thet lofty purpose
The suit in tho Pennsylyania Court WAS insti-
tuted to turn Amca' pocket inside out, and see
what had become Of l1'Comb's stock. Hence
these tears! It appears now By the
investigation TINT 375 shares Of stock
wero entrusted to Anles to be placed
4svhere it would do most good to u.s.
But Amos has accounted for tie distribution Of
only $50 slares There are still 1876 shares out.
What became of them? Are these the elaros
that MCo1nb is after, Or were other Congress-
men, whose names have not becn published,
made tho subjects Of Credit alobilier blandisl-
ments ~ "
, 1873-01-13
obtained, and some OF which Ames applied to
private uses, while pretending that he had given
them to Congressman.

The State Treasurer Of Kansas tsstifea that
lie was told by Senator Caldwell, before the Sem
atorial election, to send him any members of tbs
Legislature whose yores we're for sale. lie
names State Senator sayres US the one who
brought the highest price, $1,000; ordinarily
not more than $1,000 was paid for vote. 9th
er witnesscs swear to the uae OF money in sena-
tor Caldwell's behalf BY his agents, and name
for their virtue
, 1873-01-13

The amendments proposed to the Criminal
Code Of New York: by Mr.. Clinton, an attorney
OF Now York City, have been presented to the
State Assembly in the shape Of three bills, and
referred to the Judiciary Committee. Ono
amendment establishes fixed penalty for per-
SONS convicted of murder undar insanity. the
penalty to bo imprisonment in = Slate lunatio
asylum for c term of not less than fifteen nor
moro that thirty years. Another proposes to
divide the crime Of murder into two degrees.
In this ho holds that all killing, unless it be
manslaugLter or iuatiGablo homicide, should DO
murder in the FIRST degree, "u perpetrated from
O prcmcditatcd and deliberate design to effect tho
death of tho person killed, or Of any other human
being; or wken pcrpctrated By any act in1rni-
nently dangerous to others, eyincing deprarod
mind regardless Of human life; although with
out any premoditated design to effect the death
OF any particular individual; or when perpe-
tra:cd without any design to effect death by
Iesron engaged in the commission Of any felony;
and that sucll killing, unless it be murder in
tie first degree, or manRlaughter, Or cxcusablo
or justiflaElo homicide, elnu be murder in the
second degree when perpetrated Intentionally
without generalization" The other prominent
fcrturo OF Mr.. clnton's code is, that whono9er
''a convict shall be sentenced to the punish
ment Of death, the Court, or ajor part there
Of, Of whom the presiding Judge shall always be
ore, ehall issue warrant stating ouch convic-
tion and sentence, and appointing the day Of
execution, which shall not be less than twelve
weeks, nor moro than sixteen, from the timo Of
fhe hantanca" :"
, 1873-01-13

There is trouble in the Pruseian military cir
c1es just now to decide upon uniform system
OF nomenclature for military purposes. The
old Pruesian army retains the technical French
phrases which we're adopted By Frederick the
Great, while the new contingents OF the Middle
States use tho German terms. The older officers
favor tho retention Of the French system, while
the greater enthusiasm Of the younger patriots
makes them incline to puro Teutonic phrases.
They do not want it said any longer that Coz
man army cannot be handled without the French
tongue-
, 1873-01-13

The London correspondent Of the Scotsman
says that the author OF "A1ice's Adventures in
WONDERLAND" and ''Through the Looking
Glass;" is Tie Rev. Mr.. Bollgson, Of Christ's
Church, Oxford. The author has hitherto
been considered to be one Of the Parliamentary
reporters Of tho London Times. There are
thousands Of rexiers, adults as well a. children,
who will be glad to know the real author OF the
most successful ctildzen's story ever published
-"Aice's Adventures" There has probably
never before been 3 juvenile book that has had
so many grown-up readers and admirers as this.
, 1873-01-13
THE NORTHERN pAC1E1c RAILWAY.


Tie address of Hon. George ". Cass to the
Directors Of the Nor rthcrn paci1c Railway, on
accepting the Presidency Of that Company, pub
l;ahed in Saturday mornings issue, is brief
but very comprehensive document. General
Cass carefully examined the country through
which the road runs, and from his own personal
observation came to the conclusion that tho line
had all the advantages that had ever been claimed
for it. His experience of many years in
the management OF the Pennsyl1ania
Central, and his great energy and ability as q
railway builder aud manager, will inspire conf
dence that tho Northern Pacific will be built as
economically as possible, and that it will be
managed for tho best interests Of it's stockhold-
ers and the public. There will be no Credit
Mobilier under his management Of the Northern
Pacific. :. Tie road was completed to within
q few miles OF tho Missouri River
last summer, md, by the time navi-
cations opens, it will ba finished to that
point, and with line Of steamers will at once
command the trade OF Montana Should the
Company decide to build the. section through
tho mountains next s1mner,-as we hare seen it
stated it would, d,-some $50 miles between the
head Of navigation on the Missouri and the Co
1umbia. Rivers, steam Communication can be
opened next year across the continent BY this
route. In any event, vhateTer can be done to
build the road in the most rapid manner con-
sistent With economy, General cass will ba sure
IN In
, 1873-01-13

Figures are ine1orable, and they sometimes
cut funny cepers- For instance, = letter appears
from Secretary Belknnp, asking for special ap-
propria.ion Of s10o, 600 to furnish the army with
stoves, s2o. 600 already having been exhausted
for that purpose. As there arc $4,000 men in
the army, this would give each man 81 stove,
South as roll as North. Tho curious reader will
ask what every man in the army wants IL store
fnr
, 1873-01-13

Il Baltimore journal has discovered that crime
is materially increased by the wa7m veather.
In examining the statistics, it finds that the rela
tion between the extent Of crime and the extent
of population is always about the same. This ia
q principle that has long eince been demonstrate
ed, but the influence Of weather ia new ele~
,naent in the cauees of crime. Tho number OF
yagrants is found to increase steadily from Janu-
a1y to July, and then to decrease as
the cold weather comes Oh. The cases
, 1873-01-13

known a. '*ordinary DRINKS in the Police Courts,
follow the same rule. In other words, the num-
Der OF those who take drink because It is hot
ia greater than those who tako drink because
it is cold Whether this discovery will Se tested
so accurately as to introduce excessively warm
weather as new palliation for tho czimo OF
murder, or to induce the 1efor1ue1s to Etriro for
M equalization OF temperature all tie year
round, remains to he seen. .
, 1873-01-13

.:tr James Brooks son-in-1aw has been sent
fc- 10 testify in the Credit Mobiier case. Ad-
o.;:cr.l trouble is in store for Mr.. Brooks in the
ea:t just began b: Durant against him and Oakes
Anea This is to recover large number of
shares which. it is charged. We1o fsaudulautlY
, 1873-01-13

Louis Napoleon will be buried Wednesday.
The Easllh cocr. goes into mourning for ten
days in respect to his memory. No other official
n5.icc seems to hare been taken OF his death,
except in the I;auan Chamber, in which the
death Of Napoleon waa announced by the afin-
tEter Of the Interior, who praised him for the
Fart he had taken in tbs unifcation Of Italy.
, 1873-01-13
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

TERMS CT SUBSCRIPTION trATApLE n ADVANCED.
DALI, ty rrail.....S Snndoy............s2.5
TT4-Wc.Aly.....--. GsUOt Weekly 2.U0
P=E:a o, rear ut the rote.
To Prevent delay and mistaken, bo and Gre Post
oa;ce address in full, including State md County.
Remitances be made either by draft e1press Post
Office order, or in registered 1otcre, 1T orr risk.
TERMS CITY eUBscE1DERs.
Daily, delivered Sunday iacndc1. % per week.
Address THE TRIBUNE COMPANY,
Corner Madison and Dearboru-sts.. Chicago. ILL.,
TRIBUNE Branch O;ce, no. 469 WAbash-av.. In tho
Bookstore Ct 1icz.s5. Cobb Andrews Co., Hhero
advertisements and subscriptions will bo received, and
will haro tho sa1us attention - ii left at the Main
, 1873-01-13

The Senate Finance Committee have decided
that Secretary Boutwell, had no right to iseue
sny Of the reserve fund of 246,ooo,ooo- II they
are upheld in this view by Congress, the Secre~
tzay will 10 compelled to call in his issues OF
, 1873-01-13

To-day.thero will be double inauguration in
1,ew Orleans. Mc12nery and Pinc!,back wi1l..each
Re proclaimed Governor Of Louisiana The peace
OF the Stata has outlived tho simultaneous sea-
sonE Of the two Legislatures, both Of which gre
sitting, and, if rinchback may be trusted, there
Fill be 10 interference with the Fusionist E1-
e@utiye so long Us ho assumes no official powers.
, 1873-01-13

we're more active, and A@Ac higher, closing at
25]ac cash, and 255sSc seller February. Rye was
quiet and steady At 67c. Barley was in good de-
mand and firm, closing at 66@66111c for No. 2,
and SIC for No. .. Cattle we're moderately &C
tive, and steady. hogs we're active and firm, at
e3.90@3.95 per 100 lbs for fair lots.
, 1873-01-13

The Springfield Republican thinks that 0akes
ashamed Of himself for taking 5000 az dona-
tion from Schuyler Cora1 to kocp himself
tAznes) out Of Bankruptcy.
, 1873-01-13

Stokes lawyers Lave finished the bill. Of ex-
csrtiops to the ru1ings Of the Court in the last
trial. They will take it, beginning with Judge
Bo.r3nan, in succession to each Of the thirty
ono Judges of tho Supreme Court OF the State,
rons such is found. Stokes VIII be hanged, un-
less the Governor interferos.: .' ~
, 1873-01-13

Senator Summers physician attends him twice
eaily. It is twenty years since Preston Brooks
struck him to tie ground, bu: tue force Of the
hlow is not spent, and it may Jet prove fatal.
Yesterday the Senator was better, and said he
expected to take his seat again this week, hut
his friends are not SO hopeful. ~..,.-~ 4
, 1873-01-13

Ub&Ql)lfs144;o 2Q1jat2iil,u1,e.
Eonua7 Morning, January 70. 1873.

Mrs. Lydia Sherman, of Connecticut, convict
ed Of killing her h'1aband By poison, has been
sentenced to State Prison for life.
, 1873-01-13
BUSINESS NOTICES.

GLOBE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES street, between Nadi-
eoa aad Warrington. Dramatic aad Musical Varieties.
, 1873-01-13

MYERS OPERA UOUS-3forroe street. between
tt:.e cnl Doa1aa.u. Arlington, Cotton : Kcc1b!a's
Minstrel nad Earlcs2ce Troupe. Ethiopian Cs.ncAltes-
, 1873-01-13
TO-DAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

N'sAkEE'S THEATRE-1.ad!son street, between
sac szc Dca.ho-r. EaCoCcmcn. Of Dioa Boucicsr!t
Il vic. 'sl.r7ah-na- -Pozue.".
, 1873-01-13

1EkDEIY OF MUSIC Hatstad s.reet, south Of
,:.d:oa. EcE1c of John Colus the Irish Come
..taa .aI DaI,adist, s'CoIl.:n Bawn."
, 1873-01-13

PosroS, Jan. n.-Joseph 4. Whitman,
ye., is under arrest, charged uith fossmg Id
mortgage note for $4,000, aud uttelluS5
With Charles Capsda On charges q t1:aes'sss
, 1873-01-13

U0HT0n A1KfOuteU Ug RN V70
"A good old LADY, With band-bo1es ard bundle:
innnmerable, tumbled into bound tzstn ~ =
C1e,sea, yesterday, and inquired il 'tho9e es ~
stopped at Dostou2' On being assured y n+*.: ~.
amused spectators that those cars did gre raas
sengera moment or 50 to aIght At tbs N.;sin ;sion
station she alluded to, the troubled e1p9e.:.re
gave place to one Of p1acid serenity - sae E.1s.
Joined, 'Lor, suppose they do stop mos' e''''
Hhere'n ,t~ ,-'~.* -
, 1873-01-13

CONSERVATIVES, READ THIS CERTIFICATE. IT
,tkc saAiog one from DEATH Ill certified to ~
her minister:
, 1873-01-13

Tot,1 railroad debt 393,958
The tax collected to pay interest, etc, on this
debt for 1870 end 1871 was 81, o79, ,2o6, of which
91765C5 WAS accounted for in abatements, CON-
missions, etc. The amount Of State sax &C.
nnastarad tn nay fEesa local dchta Mas:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-03-06
First Cras~ Ear Roo N, for sale,

WIrI splendid lnnch counter connected, Local
~ Ii N of great value, established many Years;
a9inS large and increasing paying business. and
oi tne best ever offered very best of re sons
given for selling :
hariiSt TAYLOR 6 Co, 8 State ST., Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-03-06

BETHEL.
Chandler House, f. 9. Cha dlcr & Co.
PrOpriefors.
Chapman House, 9. HI. Chapman, Pro-
nriefor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-03-06
super or Business gepnor,unity.

EG Goods I ha.s Cist ing and ents Furnishing
well e.tanshain for SALE location of great value
oassom aoags' e OK snail clean ana selected.
capital required e o,;asnected if wanted. Moderate
- !. factory reasons for selling
mch4l3t LUX i CO., State-st
RlSInfl
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-03-06
POETRY.
Why Silent?

Why am l silent from year to year?
-; \ y Is mus, sit on these blue March days?
what VIII You say, Wien L tell you here
That already, hold, for a little praise,
have paid too dear?
So dear, in soo;h, that henceforth think
will Keep, if can, my heart locked up,
And the world shall SEE, when TIP inc p1ihN'
No deeper Town that manting cup
Tnan tie bubble wink!
Eut the rich red ii e it shall not see, n share.
And he spells beneath bgt rev ti saa' shall BE-
Whit. The towels THAT star the ION sii'' ~
Nj e,,. = world Which does not care,
But for item WHO love me!
To- :. or,ro,.s seems when tell my thought,
As tiongtl hai dung it forever away,
All the Charm wherewith dream is traught,
Vixen secret, Gies with the teetiug lay
Into which it is wrought
So my butterfly thoughts their golden wings
Shall rarely unflrl from their chiysalis;
Thus shall retain my loyeliest things,
And the world, in It's worldliness, viii not miss
What Poet sings.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-03-06
PORTLAND & OGDENSBURG r. z.
CHANGE OF TIME.

CHANGE OF TIME.
On and after Monday, Nov. 4th, and
further notice, trains will run
60 -.;s@s las follows:
Am. Pm.
Leave Portland 7.l5 315
Leave N. Conway, $50 Ito
The7.15 a. and 90 D. m. Trains will be Freight
with passenger cars attached.
STAGES
Connect daily with 3f5 P. NJ,
For Cornish, Kezar Falls, Porter, Freedom, Dem
mark, Bridgton, Lowell, and North Lowell.
The $50 a. m. from No. Conway connects with
afternoon trains for Boston, via Eastern or Boston &
Maine r. RS, and the LEO p. m. train arrives in
Portland in season to connect with Steamers for Bos-
ton. -.f
Ticket Office in Portland at Depot of M. C.RR.
j. HAMILTON, Superintendent.
Portland, Oct. q 1S72. uoy4tI
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-03-06
Splendid MILK T,.,,- 49,

smaF gG est n pWn route Of in
paid well, god run of regular snst and always
e4y oaf ea Is FOR srea applied Terms
marld3t TAYLOR & Co. Estate G. ;,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-03-06
Fancy Goods, Millinery and Small
ware Store for Sale.

VERY desirably located, regular run of first class
v paying business; good Store, with a clean stock
and a mo eralc rent, and viii baar Investigation
mar4i3t TAYLOR &c CO., 3 S late ST., 30 ton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-03-06
BOSTON T. MAINE RAILROAD.

MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Winter Arrangement, Commencing Dec.
2, 1872.
Trains leave Portland for Bangor,
Houlton Calais and St. John at 2:15
f- nY-S1N1a. m. sleeping and day this
a.. m.
For Bath, Lewiston, Rockland, Augusta, Readfeld,
Winthrop, Skowhegan, Belfast, Bangor st. John and
Halifax at 100 p. m.
For Lewiston, Bath and Augusta at $50 p m.
For Lewiston via Danville at 5:25 p. m.
Trains are Due Mt Portland.
From Augusta. Bath and Lewiston at 9:45 a. M
Prom St. John, Bangor and North and St at
3:12 p. m.
From Augusta and Lewiston at 6:35 p. m.
From St. John Bangor, &c., at / 20 a. M.
Through Tickets sold in Portland and baggage
checked through to Houlton, Calais St. John, Hall
fax, Dover, Foxcroft, Rockland, &c.
L. L. LINCOLN, Acting Superintendent
Augusta, Nov 30. 1872. dec3tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-03-06
PORTLAND & ROCHESTER RAILROAD.
Winter Arrangement.

Passenger trains leave Portland
EI"1E7for Rochester and intermediate stations
at lis A. NJ, and 1.30 p. NJ. making
direct connection at Rochester with trains for Boston
over Boston q 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
7.30 A. nj. and IL NJ.
The 730 train connecting with down train on
Portsmouth, Great Falls and Conway Railroads. and
the II O'Clock train making direct connection at
Rochester with trains from Boston, leaving Boston
al 7.50 and $50, A. NJ, via Boston & Maine and at
$50 A. ii. via Eastern Railroads.
Leave Portland for Saco River at $40 P. NJ
Leave Saco River for Portland at $50 A. M.
Stages connect as follows:
At Gorham for West Gorham, Standish and No.
Limington, daily.
At Buxton Centre for West Buxton, Bonny Eagle
and Lmington daily. i' y
At Centre WATERFORD for Limerick, Newfed Par
sonsfeld and Osspee, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat-
urdays, returning alternate days. -
At Centre WATERFORD for Limerick, Parsonsfeld
daily.
WILLIAM H. TURNER, Superintendent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-03-06
Shore, y Dbl 4 90 q ) 90
'' Ky, 10 % I
Fruit.

Llytr, ncw,2 50 a
Muscatei. 2 sc as 90
Vaf.newp ib. 10 a.
Iem0ns,...'... 6 90 "a
FRANCES, Pcase, 9 c09 10 90
Messina, y box, al 90