davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-22
sAGApAHoc COUNTY.


Butter sells at Maohias for 35; eggs %.
The lath mills and single machines at Ma
chlas are having light run of business.
There are about thirty vessels at Machiasport
waiting for business
The Grammar School at Columbia Falls com.
menced on the 9Th inst, under the instruction
of Mr.. Charles A. Merrill of Portland
Seventy-fve rabbits were shot in one locality
in Millbridge lastsweek.
Jackson Brook station on the E. & N. A.
r. r. has been renamed, and is now called
Eaton The bulk of freight will now go to For
est City.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-22

In effect, the Argus invites the Adrertiesr
TO Join the Democracy in overthrowing the
Republican party and then turn out the pres
ent inefficient office holders and replace them
with their friends. That done the argus is
ready for civil service reform. Dinner first;
reform, well, afterwards, il at all.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-22
FOR SALE.
TO LU M h T. X MEN.

(EFERRlNG to the above advertisement The
~ subscribers would sell the whole or part Of
the above valuable Mills and Lumber lands TO n
tSa hameeIman who would be willing to take
The mil. Is new and called one of the hest in Nov,
Scotia and with the mill there is about % 900 acres
Of the best Pine lands IN Nova Scotia These land
are known as the Gushing Lands and are well urorth
the attention of Lumbermen. Apply 70
DUFFUS & CO..
ja12d2mis Halifax Ms
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the subscri-
himself the trust of Administrator of the estate Of
JOHN OTIS, late OF Portland,
In the County of Cumberland, deceased and giyeu
bonds as the law directs. All persons having de,
to exhhit the same and all persons indebted to said
estate are called upon to make payment to
GEORGE CUSHING, Administrator.
por+lo,d Ian 90 1874. ja22d1aw3wMs
Lost.
A SABLE MUFF,
The finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving it
at the Preble House. ja22s3t
Maine Steamship Company.
A adjourned meet ing of the stockholders of the
N Maine Steamship Company will be holden on
MONDAY, Jan. g. 1874, at 10 o'clock A. M, at their
office, Franklin Wharf
ja22dtd HENRY FOX, Clerk.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-22

WE suspect that there is something radi-
cally wrong at Augusta. Even the guardians
of the poultry interest have voted a full
grown For into the brood. The only hope
for the future lies in the meeting of the edi-
tors to-day. A crowd so unexceptionally
viftuous, unambitious and such, rarely bless
es Augusta with its presence,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-22

The total value of live stock, compared with
last year, is as follows:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-22
FREE SAMPLE Bottle o

Adamson's Botanic Balsam, at all Druggists.
Pleasant, and an unfailing remedy for Asthma,
win & Co. Agents, Boston. Large Bottles, s. cents.
$4,000 for q case it will not cure, no5MWSSewSm
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-22
G.. II. DAVIS.
Real Estate and Loan Agency
Browns Block.
sic I'd cody
w A N IT e d!

A THOROUGHLY competent person to take
"A charge of a Mill on La Have River, N. s. One
who has practical knowledge of Manufacturing
Pine and Spruce Boards and Spruce Deals, Palpr
Clapbolrds, &c. The Mill is driven by a LefeY
wheel and runs two Gangs, one large single saw,
with circular edges, &C., &c.
For first class man good wages will be paid
Apply by letter, with references to
DUFFUS & CO.,
ja12d2m Halifax M.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-22
Star Lamina Mare.

TABLE SHIELDS, PLATE, WATER PITCHER, TEA
AND COFFEE POT STANDS, &c. Send one dollar
and receive prepaid sample OF this elegant and
full Plated Table Furniture, round or oval. Every
family needs and will buy these goods. Agents are
making money. More wanted-ladies and gentlemen.
STAR LANlINA WARE so Beekman ST., Wy.
jazz t4w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-22
D0n't Fail to call i'm and Buy some of our
25c DRESS GOODS.
w OR III 50 A ND IS CENTS.
A. B. BUTLER.

Family Medicine of the Age.
Taken Internally it Cures
Dysentery, Cholera, Diarrhea,
Crdnlp and Pain in the Stomach,
Bowel Complaints, Painters Collie,
Liver Complaint Dyspepsia, Indigestion.
Sore Throat, Sudden Colds,
Coughs, &C., &C., &c.
Used Externally, it Cnres
Boils, Felons, Cuts, Bruises, Burns,
Scalds, Old Sores, Sprains, Toothache,
Pain in the Face Neuralgia,
rheumatism, Frosted Feet,
&C., de-, dc.
PAIN-KILEER,
after thorough trial by innumerable living wit
THE AGE. 1t Is an internal and external remedy.
One positive proof of its efficacy is that its sales
have constantly increased, and wholly upon its own
merits. The effect of the
Pain-Killer
upon tie patient when taken internally in case of
Cold, Cough, Bowel Complaint, Cholera, Dysentery,
and other Affections Of the system, has been truly
wonderful, and has won for 1t name among medi-
cal preparations that can never be forgotten. Its
success in removing pain, external remedy, in
cases of Burns, Bruises, Sores Sprains Cuts, Stngs
Of Insects, and other causes OF suffering, has Sc
cured for it such host of testimony as an nfalible
of the greatest medical discoveries Of the nine
teenth century,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-22
The Pain-Killer

derives much of its popularity from the simplicity
family. The various diseases which may be reached
by it, and in their incpient stages eradicated are
run; but the curative magic Of this preparation at
once disarms them Of their terrors In all respects
it fulflls the conditions of a popular medicine
Killer, as many worthless nostrums are attempted
to be sold on the great reputation of this valuable
medicine.
nB Directions accompany each bottle.
Price 25 cts, so cts. and 81 per Bottle.
Sotd by all Medicine Dealers. ja3eodSsw1m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-22
S20,096, H2
CHEESE FACTORIES


CHEESE FACTORIES.
Twenty-one factoriesshave been in successful
operation the past year, and the number will
be increased next year. The factories from
which returns have been received have total
capital of Sal $50; pounds of cheese manufact-
ured, 376, 565; value of product, $55, 1888; males
employed 35, females 6, total Al. The average
price of cheese per pound is about IA cents.
GRAND Summary.
The aggregate valae of all mechanicle and
manufactured products for the year 1878, to-
gether with the total value of all agricultural
productions may be summoned up as follows:
Value of manufactured products, $96, z09, 1856
principal agricultural products, 29,411 $50
live stock, 20,O96,272
factory cheese products, h5,783
other dairy products, 2,125,000
orchard products, 100000
g produce of market gardening, 100000
&c animals slaughtered or sold for
slaughter, 3,0O0,0 900
wool product 553,057
inspected products, 100000
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-22
FOREIGN PORTS.

Sid FIN Shanghai Nov II, ship Midnight Kendrick,
Nagasaki.
Ar at Alexandria, E, 2sth ult. barque Lawrence.
Howes, New York.
AT Valparaiso 18th ult, ship independence. Strout
from Boston, disg, for do.
:. Sid I'm Havre 10th inst, ship Sage, Urquhart,
for United States.
Sid fm Helvoet - inst, barque John Chase Da-
Wis. United States.
Ar at Liverpool 18th inst, barque Cremona, Cove,
Galveston. >'
Sid 9Th inst, Darque Moonbeam Field for Callao
and Buenos Ayres; 18th, ship Ironsides Berry, Tor
United States barque Lizzie Williams, Hall, for
San Francisco. -' ~
Ar at Deal 5th inst, ships Ida Lilly, OTIS Rotter
dam TOT savannah; 9Th, Freedom, Norton, from Liv-
erpool for New York.
Ar at Truro 9Th inst, ship Fred Tudor. Bradford.
from Guanape, ds ashore.)
SID TIM Aspinwall 5th inst, sch Kocheko, Jasper.
Cienfuegos.
Ar at St John, NIB, 10Th inst sch W Scott, Rog-
ers, Portland.
--latest by European steamers.1
Sid fin Liverpool 9Th inst Bombay, Work, New
Emit out 9Th. Nova scotian, (s) Richie, for Port
land.
Ar at Waterford 4th INST, j Foster, Choate, from
San Francisco.
Ar at Havre 9Th inst, Eloida A Kennedy, Hofses
New York; H Dillingham; Treat Charleston.
Sid I'm Antwerp 9Th inst STAR Vianello Cardif
Ar at Flushing 9th inst, Comet, Bray, from San
Francisco. ~
At quarantine 9Th, Tempar, O'Bren, from Phia.
delpha.
sDAUEN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-22
aPOK EN.

Dec Q. lat II n Ion So 10 W. barque oleyia Davis
from New York for Sydney. NSW. '" O"'S'
Jan 10, Care MAY NNW so miles har,ra wv.
sheldon. from Philadelphia for Antwerp. -''A
No date lat 20 As. Ion 50 49, BRIG N Showers. from
Aspinwall for New York. ~ S''"e''' '
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-22
DIED..

In Guilford, Dec. %, Mrs. Eliza A., wife of Thad-
deus Bennett. aged So years. Portland Transcript
please cOpy.l
In South Auburn, Jan. 10, Mrs. Sarah T., widow of
the late L. Libby, aged 80 years months.
In Lewiston, Dec. II. Mrs. Betsey. wife of Dea.
VIM. Woodland. aged Is years.
In Orleans, Mass, Jan. g. Mr.. Josiah III. Snow,
aged so years months.
In Wiiamsport, Pa. Jan. 81, Of consumption, Mrs
Adeltha Twitchell Thompson, formerly OF Bethel.
Me-, aged 80 years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-22
$29,411,550

LIVE STOCK AND VALUE.
The estimate of live stock is as follows, as
compared with the number of animals last year:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-22
MARBLE.

A splendid article of statuary marble is found
nobscot belt, running across the northern part
of the State. 1t is better adapted for building
than for ornamental purposes. 1t has been
found at Sidney Camden, Hope, Union,
Thomaston and Machiasport. Al very good
at Deer Isle; company has been operating
there for three years, with capital of $165 900,
and a force of 80 men; value of production this
year, about $50, 800. At Lubec, new company
has been org anized,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-22

The following table shows the amount of tom
mage built from January 1, 1873, to January 1,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-22
MINING AND oUARRYING INDUSTRIES.

From such returns as have been received, it
is judged that there is invested in our quarrying
and mining industries capitul of not less than
ed, and that the value of this years product
will be between four and five millions of dol
lars, the greater value being the result of gran
lite qnarrying. Most of our plasterimills, which,
this year, have ground probably not less than
$4,000 tons, obtain their material from out of
the State, when there are evidences of gypsum
to be found in Maine,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-22
DEPARTURE OFOCEAN STEAMERS

Miniature Almanac. .. January ~.
Sun rises. .........7.23 Moon sets. IS PM
Sun sets. ...........5.01 High water 2.15 PM
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-22

The total value of the product of cured and
packed herring, Goldfish, haddock, pollock and
mackerel, will approximate to $80O,OOO, giving
employment to not less than five hundred and
el SCI vessels are employed, with a total of al.
196,31-l0O tons, The fishery industry gives en-
ploymeut to probably two thousand men. or
more, in our coast towns. and the total value of
their catch the present year will not be less
than eight or nine hundred thousand dollars
The catch of Goldfish has been unusually LARGE,
The enterprise of the interior fisheries promises
to be successful.
FIGURING AND GRIsT MILL PRODUCTS
Peturns from IS establishments show an in
vested capital of 100000; bushels of grain
ground. 1878, $50; barrels of -four manufactur-
ed, 5O225; value of total production, So, 276 1922
hands employed, 161 wages $72, 204.
Twenty-fear establishments, principally in
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-22

The total value OF each crop, as c0mpa
with the value last year, is as followsa
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-22

This flattering exhibitor tonnage built is an in
crease of more thanl119 per cento the total ton
mage of 1872, as near as it can be Appropriated.
The total value of the tonnage produced the
present year will be So, 1895, O3O
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-22
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.

Wednesday, San. n.
ARRIVED
Steamship Caspian, (Br) TrocKs, Liverpool -
passengers and mdse to H q A Allan,
Sch Milo, (Br) -, st John, NIB, for Boston.
CLEARED.
Steamer Viking, (Br) Harkin, Liverpool w
Humphrey.
Brig Rover, (Br) Mckay, st John. NB-John Port
e0us.
Sch Mary Louise, Doull, Ponce R. Phlnney.
jackson & Fox.
Sch Nathan Cleaves, Atwood, Tangier-J Free
man.
Sch Helen Maria, Prince. Camden.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-12-05
For.y Ru.heI. q Wneal per Aers.

A writer in the Practical Far1Sr tells
how to get crops Of wheat For the
past five years / have averaged forty
bushels per acre of wheat of the finest
qualify, always being overweight !
think l am gaining every year, snd St
tribute this to the system pursued, and
especially TO keeping sheep. Ny rotation
is corn. barley, with clover third year
clover and fourth year clOYsr ploEed
down for wheat. have never miaaed g
crop of clover by see&ugit with barley.
1t gives the grass seed 8 chance which
oats do not IrAlse full crops oR barley
which do not at all interfere With the
grass but / think barley rather helps by
slight shading. After the barley Is cut
the clover makes astonishing growth.
giving me superior late pasture. Owing
TO danger from mice, [ pasture it down
pretty close. Ny soil is clay loan I
ploW down the rank clover about nine
inches deep, give it one narrowing, then
haul out my manure and spread, This
piOw down shallow, and consider It
important TO have the fertilizer near the
surface for the roots of the wheat plant.
use the drill, putting in one bushel end
one peck 10 the acre. have never had
a wheat crop hurt by freezing and tbsW-
ing, which see you sometimes suGer ID
Eastern Pennsylvania. One seaSos. SDd
one only, when we had very hns fell Of
growing weather, tie wheat gre" 90 rank
that pastured it some during The Sinlsr
1 haYe never had any attacks ofinsect ed.
emies on the wheat crop, anu feel g Ger =
tain of crop of about forty blIshals per
acre under my system as that spriuG snI
succeed winter. 1t is ten yesrs Sinaa I
moved on this farm, ard believe nothiuR
mere recuperates worn out farm Dan
keeping sheep. They spread ther aa-
nure evenly over the field, SndI haze
found the truth of what some oas ssid.
that "The tread of the sheep is golden
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-12-05
AsHTABULA, OHIO SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1874

SKY feet, and put splendid bell upon
1t, weighing Ov.'r eight hundred pounds,
mat c"uld he distinctly heard at distance
Ol Ten miles. His brother Charles being
bApist minister of acknowledged tai
ent but of limited financial IcsOurccs,
the captain emplnye! him t. take CHARGE
ofthe church n an aulud salary of ST.
50), which he paid out of his own pocket
the church is in flourishing condition.
hIring at this time m .mb,rship of
alb Jut one hundred and forty seven. Last
Tuesday The captain went mp TO Cofte-
vile on business where he fell in CO mra-
ny with some of his old comrads, and
WIS induced to take drink of whisky.
His lost appetite came back 10 him Il
most instantly and soon he became beast
ly drunk. The inhuman bar-keeper
kicked him out OF the house into the street
brdising his body in many places. By the
he!p of few friends he succeeded in
mounting his pony and On his way home
IN cTossins Onion Creek two and half
miles southeast of Coffeeville he fell into
the water and was drowned. The par
ticulars connected with the finding of his
body you have BEEN made familiar with
by the daily papers.
Thus ends the career of Captain John
s. Journeycake, man who has been ev
erything in his time and whose name
will stand forever on the pages of our
country's history as terror of the people
OF the far west. J. R. C.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-12-05
SAYBROOK,

Going to press on Wednesday night
last, instead of Thursday, left some of our
correspondents behind the light house
Among the number is our always well
come friend, -. j." of Saybrook. Some
Of the items, very naturally, are not sea-
sonable for this issue, but such as time
has not spoiled, we Gull, as follows:
The old academy building, which for a
number ofyears has not been used for ed
ucational purposes, was, by agreement of
the stockholde rs, last week sold to the
highest bidder, and was struck off to J..
F. Burke for 1920. 1t would have been
better for the township if the original
purpose for which the academy was
built, had been carried out to the end
but complaints and regrets are useless
now.
In accordance with time honOred
custom, the two churches here held un-
ion services on Thanksgiving. This
year, the, services were held at the Cong'l
church, Rev. G.. Dunmire, pastor of be
Methodist church, preaching the sermon.
A meeting was held at the town house
last Friday night, for the purpose of
having the object of the Grange move
ment explained, and if sufficient encour-
agement was given, to organize Grange
ofthe Patrons of Husbandry. The night
was stormy, and but few had any notice
of the meeting, and as natural sequence,
but few were present-nOt enough to
make the thing success; so, after ap-
pointing committee to look up the most
promising subjects and report at some
future time. the meeting adjourned So
far as this town is concerned, I ca mot
say what the result will be, but fl Iave
a correct idea of the object of the mo We
ment, look upon the project of orga n
izing Grange here, very much as Herr
ry Clay did upon the annexation of Tex
as, when he said he had no personal OBJ
jections, but on the contrary, would be
glad TO see it, if it could be done without
dishonor, and without war, and with the
common consent of the Union--in my
case, Of the township.
There has been an unusual amount of |
sickness here during the present month.
in some of its forms, being the
disease. There were three
deaths in the family of Frederick ScOville |
both of his children, Emma and Henry,
and Miss Lucy Goodrich-who tor the |
past two years has been an inmate of his
family.
In the late Sheriff Hart's family, one
death-Allene-a lovely and interesting |
girl of about ten years of age-and two |
others quite sick. In Henry F. Smiths
family, at least three are sick, and Il think ]
the same number in Harrison Maltby's
amily. Our sympsthies are with these
b ereaEed and afflicted families, and we
II ust the skill of the attending physician
will arrest the progress of this, in many
: ases at least, fatal m lady. III
Saybrook, Nov. 9th. 1874,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-12-05
Whole Number 1900

North or South, ventured to oppose the
repeal of The prohibition. A few of the
Independent DemOcrales conferred to
gether, and resolved to draw up an ap-
peal TO the people, TO be signed by all
those opposed to the repeal. An appeal
was accordingly drawn up by me-the
same which was afterward printed and
widely circulated-but it was found i'm
possible to obtain the signatures desired.
Almost all seemed to dread committing
themselves against slavery. II was then
proposed to issue the appeal with the
signatures of the Ohio Senators and Rep
resentaliYes alone. Some were ready to
sign 1t, but Others were unwilling. So,
nndlng unanimity. even in Ohio, unat-
IalnaHer the paper was signed by the Iu-
dependent Democratic Senators and Rep
resentauVes alone, and sent forth as their
appeal to the people against the meditated
wrong"
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-12-05
Fletcher williams Gun.

Max Alder relates this story:
Recently it occurred to Mr.. Fletcher
Williams, of st Paul, that it would b. =
good thing to go out and see il he
couldn't catch a rabbit or two. He al
ways kept his gun loaded and ready in
The corner of the room, so he merely
shouldered it and went out. After a while
he saw a rabbit, and, taking aim, he
pulled the trigger. The gun fallen to 60
off. He then pulled the other trigger.
and the cap snapped again. Mr.. VIII
hams used some extreme language, and,
then taking pin, primed them with .
little powIer, and started again. The
rabbit did not see Williams as he put on
more caps, and they snapped too. Then
Williams cleaned out his nipples again,
primed them, and fired the gun OF at q
fence. Then the caps snapped again
Then Fletcher became furious, and in his
rage he expended forty caps IN an
effort to make that gun go of. When
the forty seventh cap missed also, Flether
thought that there might perhaps, be
something the matter with the inside of
the gun, so he tried the barrels with his
ramrod. To his bitter disgust, he dis,
covered that both barrels we're empty.
Mrs. Williams, who is nervous about
firearms, had drawn the load without
telling Williams, tor fear of making him
angry. If there had been q welkin any
where about it would probably have
been made to ring with Mr.. Williams
excited denunciatiOns of his misfortunes
as hunter. Finally, however, he be-
came cooler, and, loading both barrels, he
started again after rabbits. He saw ono
in few moments, and was about to Gre,
when he noticed that there WeHs no
caps on his gun. He felt for one, and to
his dismay found that he had snapped
the last one of. Then he ground his
teeth and walked home. On his way
there he saw at least six hundred robbits.
He has been out hunting every day siuce,
however, with his gun in first rstS order,
and he has never laid eyes On . solitary
rabbit Williams is beginning to think
something is wrong in the government Of
the universe, and on Tuesday last he Vot-
ad the straight Democratic ticket.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-12-05
WINDSOR.

Fellow-readers of the Telegraph, allow
me to introduce myself to you as the cor.
respondent from Windsor Friend Reed
has been down and engaged our services
and of conrse, great things are expected
of us-that is, we are expected to keep
you posted in regard TO all events of i'm
portance that transplre in our township
and vicinity; and when none transpire,
as is the case just at present, we are to
get up lively interest IN something that
might happen if certain other cIrcum-
stances were favorable. We are not, OF
course, expected to communicate all that
has happened here in the past, but from
this time on. Still, it might not be out Of
the way, TO inform yOu-away up on the
lake shore-that our township is located
in the southwest corner of the county ;
that ours is one of the oldest townships in
the county, that it was settled about the
year 1900. We think there were, at the
beginning OF that year, four families in
town, but that soon after numerous other
fumilies-some by the way of Pittsburgh,
others by Buffalo-migrated here from
the land of STEADY habits Among the
first families were the Griswolds, Phi clips.
Higleys, Aldermans, and others; and
little later, the Cooks, RawdOns, and
multitude of others.
Like many long settled, rural towns,
Windsor has somewhat diminished in
population, and in amount of business
done here. Still, we are a well-to-do,
prosperous dairYing township. But I
have not time in this article TO tell you
all have to say of Windsor, at the pres
ent day, so will reserve this, together
with what events may transpire, for my
next
Hoping for long and pleasant ac-
quaintance, 1 subscribe myself,
Yours truly. DR.,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-12-05
ERIE RAILWAY.

ABSTRACT Of Time Table adopted NoO. 16
1874.
pULLMAN'S best Drawinp-room
a and Sleeping Coaches, combinipg ali
modern improvements, are run through without
change from Buffalo, Suspension Bridge NisgSre
Falls, st. Louis, Cincinnati, Cleveland Chieaoo
and Detroit to New York, making direct con-
neetion with all lines of foreign and coastwise
steamers, and also with Sound Steamers and
railway lines fer Boston and New England cities.