davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-10-22

4 now generation OF votera has grown up since
tic War. Although possessed, politically, Of q
giants strength, it has apparently concluded
that it would be tyrannous to use 1t liEe giant,
aud bus therefore not used It At al. Tho young
men Of to-day ire latent force In politics. Soy
eral seasona have combined to produce ths re-
sult+ Tho youngest uau nov entitled to vote
was years old Elen Sumter waa fired upon.
-Four years Of lighting left their marks on the
minds Of the aghters' sons. Again, tho political
leaders Of to-day atc nearly all aute-War men.
Bred ii tho traditions Of tho old school, they cling
to thom. Thoir influence keeps down mon Of
different stamp. we aro witnessing q political
phenomenon smilar to ono described IN Bagchota
"English Constitution" Mr. Bagohot sayB that
Lord Pnlmerston, BY persiasentl; retaining power
10 the exclusion Of younger politicians, .ud by
handling that power in tho old methods, tie1ayod
tho e1root of tho first Reform bill for thirty
years. Whom ho died, the aood-gates Eore
opened Agreat popular movement sprang sud-
denly Into being. Liberalism Las done moro in
the nine years aiuce then than 1t did in the fifty
before. We may perhaps expect similar sud-
den change in our methods Of government When
tho raoc Of War-statestncn is extinct. However
this nay be. the present control OF old pollti-
Clans is undoubtedly ope great reaeou Of tho
present political inaigniAcanco OF Young America.
tho abstenton Of young men from politics is
d bad thing. Tho " "iiluslons Of youth" at which
the cynio sneere, aro apt to bo healthy, and hon.
est, and hopeful Illusions. Bayazd Taylor, In
recent adlrcas before secret society convention
ut tho University Of Virginia, drow glowing
| picture Of tho deeds Of Young Germany sixty
years ago. Said ho:
When Germany lay hu1nbIel In the dust undor the
feet Of tho 1rat Napoleon-Hhcu her Princes became
lseteys aud her Of wealth uud hsnon sycophauts
to Fraure-tie young mon formed = searet loAguu
which they called the 1eNd1uad, Uniou OF Virtue
They drew Into their bond an the older ,ncn Of Cor
many who never becamo Old because they mover Lost
tho Illusions Of youth: hey drew Into It Ill tho
courage tle faith, tho self-sscrace Of the poopis
they Ecour3ea and drove unWlnkly CourtH Into re-
aAance, filled up tie ghps uaado UP By desperate bat
lcs saug willis others a1nentei shouted victory to
tho ospasrng. and never rested from tho great work
rntu the,s oppresaos indicated at Foutatneb1oam.
3[T. Taylor would hare the secret organiza-
tiou addressed resolve Itself into Tageadbun1
and redeem the country. Thoro Is need Of somc-
thing broader. Peril lurss, too, in secret
league. Young mems clubs, which should guard
their membership carefully aad devote them
De!ycs to the publication OF politics, could do o
great work. In Chicago, they could mako them
selves benedcially folt whenever our bionpla1
delegation to tho Legislature waa to be CHOSEN.
| The nf ren4,1a yhrH ara fr.
, 1874-10-22

The Chicago produce markets we're generally
weak yesterday, barley ba!ug thcchsaf exception,
with worry light inquiry for shipment. Iesa
pork ras active, and ldl72oc per bsl lover,
closing It $1a a00G9l9. as cash, and 418.o3@1o.oo
xeusr tbs year. Lasd *ss .qulat and atsadJ, at
e12s1kla19oo PEI loo lid caah. &nd sl1.lo9
a1.2oeellvt tn ssar. Massa Wars qh'os Raa es%*s'
, 1874-10-22

The Tt1lsteos Of tho Peabody Educational
Fund 1c1d their annual meeting, III Now York re-
Gently. Among other busiueas Of Importance
tranaaotoa by the Board, It pronounced unani-
aously and emphaticalIy against the policy Of
Attempting to eatablish ni1ed schools At tho
South by compulsory legislation.
, 1874-10-22
MIKE 11'D0NALD'6 ESCAPE,

N1ltE MnoNALns ESCAPE.
Ihe dfand Jury, on 1nesaay lest, adjourned
Tor tho term, hasing omitted to iudics Mti:o
Mcdonald and tho man Gareity for thois mur-
doroua ASSAULT upon Mcdarry, putting their
action On tho ground TINT the1o was 10 proof
shat tue pistol was loaded. It Ia imnatorial, no
suppose, whether the pistol Was loaded or not
to establish tho fact TINT M Assault Ind been
committed Does tie Grand Jury, or Ar. Roed.
deny TINT Mcdonald committed an assauls upon
5lcdarsy? Why, then, were these two notorious
rnt1iaua not indicted for the aassust committed
by thom In tho presence OF twenty witnessos?
The public Ti1i ha7e no oitacnity IN uecsdanS
Why these men were uot indicted. It w1s known
from tho beginning that they would not be
indicted. AcDonald knsw "lou he went to
that SALOON that lie would mover he punished,
md probably that he woald never be prosecuted.
lie Knew TINT tho politicians would as aoon think
o. senoing ono OF tac'r candidates to tho Penl"
tent'afy aa to sand him that' in fact' they could
ootser anosu 10 se'o nau'a-oo"on cantaaasos to
s'ate fFason' oeca''so 'aos eotpo mn plenty Oh
cano'aa'es' "haseas 'ne'o l" pos one .o11o Nc
bonn'o' II ~ s''ca pFocecatnes rs 1ais tnas
are bringing tho administration o1 Justice into
con'e'pp'' una e'coorae1ng 'he CRIMINAL classics.
1o's ac91'ta' VI AeDonaa "11no"s even tae
1os'n u 1''a' u cae"'a'eo 10 pfoouce mose cfnno
".'.un .no nsSt .n.es n'on.uD .u'a sNe 1et''fS
u tne es''n'na' 'oas' VIII aesei ~ 'en years.
'Aib u oo o'on'aes easo' 1hts nan II con-
'e"soa's " efln'nA' u ~ URINARY oesfee' ue Ii
a. 'pe Aeaa o. 'ao organization o. samh'ess'
''a''eF, p1eApocAe's' "na feee1'e'S o' s8o'on
eoo's 10 elneago' f'is CONVICTION 1or cramc
"ouo Live III" @aa'osafs euecs upon tue largo
class oil "h'ch ne II the enlcf. When any OF
n'p Gans "se a'tes'ea a4'' ''"ea' ao "piS~s 'ne'f
eaees TO nlsner eonf' anu 'nefo tho matter
enda' lie ia tho standing nondsman OF all Lis
asaoc'ases' ou5 nus oonos arc not prosecuted.
Ao ls not only exempt IRON prosecutions him.
Ee!f, but IN one form or another irterposes lis
protecting arm between Justice and his associate
criminals, and there aeems to DO no official au-
thority Which dare oppose HIN. uo aeema to be
superior to courts aud jrrics.
uo las probably induced more yot1ng men to
rob their employers, to become thievcs and
moral outcasts, than any othor ten men in Chi
cago. He il the proprietor Of several gambling
bells, ,--all Of which are open day and night to
entrap and then rob Whoever enters them. He
hes his runners On the streets, aud at the hotels,
and iu the SALOONS, to pick up greenhorns and
haif-drun},eu yictims aid ,nke them to bis {leua
, 1874-10-22
SALE Of BLO0pED STOCK.

8p<t'1l U2FpaFeh 70 Tie t"stN0o 1ste0ft*.
horI.cl cattle took pircs at 4. Long'n Coasr
Nook Farm yeelrrday atrssaoon, I3uEeon
head Of tstoroughbrods brought prices rai,gluG
from sl26 to R601 the best being q A.yoarol1
COW callod Uarrio Gem. Biz load Of graded
cattla xold u E60 10 Bl0o. DosLshtso pigs aoll
1t % to aee. Ihs sotM ii ahs sAla4 haa about
p&.OVQ.
, 1874-10-22
Ube Cbns1gp UaI2ibune.
Thursdny Morning, October az, 1874.

ltr. Martin Conrad, Republican nominee for
the Legislature III the First District, las gener-
ousiy withdrawn from the contest in favor Of
tue Hon. J. 3. Dradwel1. Judge Rradwell vas
ouc Of tho very best memberH Of tho last House,
,and will undoubtedly ba reelected by a dociairc
, 1874-10-22

This, We tahe tt. covora tho details Of Mr.. Til
toms losscs, which 1e presents IN tho aggregate
at 100000. Its, on tho whole, shrowd do
vice On the part Of Mr. Boocler's lawyers, for,
IL they ean compel Mr. Tllton to present Ills
bill IN deta thoy Offset 1t In detail and wipo
ont tho whole stun rs follows:
, 1874-10-22

found In tho ~reclt Of tho engine, all that ro-
h'a!ned Of thcBo two "1nen WHO dctl for men,
lailroa'ltug han II he,ucs ~ well ns its lunycn.
hit usually tho fof1uor aro too humble In t1lofr
livea to he heard Of 1uttl theit tloatll.
, 1874-10-22

That exemplary Nanitoban, Lonls Riel, rebol
aud melnbcr-elect Of the Dominion Parliament,
neyer took his seat in tho Legislature. There
wcro reasnna why no should not. uo had boom
Indicted for tho cool and deliberate murder Of
Thomas Scott, Britiah subject and had been
fugitive from Justice for years. Tho Legislature
expelled him from tho House, but ho still had
chance. Now, however, that chance has gone
By. a declaration Of out1aWry against him has
been isBuod By the Court Of Queens Bench III
Manitoba. He il legally as we'll as morally
wanderer with tho brand Of Cain upon his brow.
The world has been deceived with regard
to Rie1's real character too long. His
innate forocity and uudacity gained linn ropu-
tation TOR courage, which his subsequent action
has not sustained Two Of his accomplices.
Lopine and another, are On trial for their share
iii tho f3eott butchcry. and Riel has abandoned
them tn their fate with the aasne saure qai peu&
Of bridgeport rough. lie had tho audacity to
slaughter, hut not to take tho consequences; the
impuAouco to secure hia election to Parliament,
but not the courage to take hiH seat. He has do
ceivcd his constituents aud abandoned his con-
fctlerates, and now appears III what is probably
n'n truo light--that OF worry contemplate ad-
rentnrer, ~aespos in power, . po}troon In nd
vcrHity.
, 1874-10-22

AoApEMY OF FMttSlc--lfs'sud I'd ..roet, betweep reg Mad
ntme .r7onpo. IS uumptg Dunpty."
, 1874-10-22

u,.,,s, ~ 1ls'u'o '"aa ~ ~" 'o."ssy "o"n
...o".a ~ s.o"' ".,a" a'. ~ ~ l"!aa5 aho 'no
@ .o''9av m. W. W. tsVs'ou w. w. .nu oscaaionel ur-
" 80. T., m,I 'nu ,o'ospuu' ~ not"ue-
.a.s. s =" p"psa"S 10y s''3o a"te'u" ~ hH "
49,, .s", W" '1s' sso" . w wy e ',sas
'.ss, ..a .''. .s,,, A"n ~ o" '. " NV pohs
,o .a, ' T., .s,a ,,'u,, ~ '',oss. s.."l
-,.o,'a. ~ ,n,,an 49, :" ,aas -. .,n.. a,a,~:'.
,s1,,,a s,s ~ cc m .,'.a aua ,>,r ~ "e.'
s,a.aaa - I'M ,os,.a ;' x.,.t ,on' ~ ."'s'
o,,, a,,,, ~ ,,s,nn
t..,s H. t,,aro.a IT, ~. a,.,a,.,sI
soo,ror orn o,.a~ ,ran,,a,, .ri.t, ,,,n.a ar1 49,
,roa,s, ,,,,,,,,a1..n,, - .,,.,a s.,n,t.a. MT
r Tou,,a, u,a,,ss.1 .-.s,, ~. .a,...,4 - -
, 1874-10-22

MYERS. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. streo, botween
Stats and dearborn. Ths GcorxA MnatslA and variety
uatfutDkucQ.
, 1874-10-22

Tho most remarkable feature growing cut Of
tho l'oeel'er srsudal. vbcl, has yot como to'st,
Ia the motion mat1o by Dccchcr's conngol that
Filson shall 10 compolled 10 furnish bill Of par
ticulara Of the damages which ho charges In his
complaint. It would socm az II tho original
castse Ind baon presented In sufficient detail for
AIr. Dcocher to understand every particular of 1t
anil what every particular HaH worth. II he does
not understand 1t. who cant Ho ought to bo fa-
,niliar enough with the subject to rodnco overy
item OF damage which he han occasioucd down to
q fraction Of o cent. Thcro han been no ono 40
familiar In a1r. Tilton's family aa he, aud no ono
IL 30 uc1 acq tainted with The manner in which
1t ia charged that Mr, Tilton's homo MAS broken
up. Ho Is an expert, and thoroughly competent
to teatify. If tho matter wore left out to public
arbitration, tho arbisrators would probably sot|e
Upon bill OF itoua no1neylat rs follows:
, 1874-10-22

uOoLEY's TlIEATRE-I,nndyiph ttroat. bsswcou
CLARK and LaSniie. "Th4 EphIux."
, 1874-10-22

Tito Bpsson 6a:a'ddy ErH',!'u 'fatt'' n's.,' .asn'
agh> o,Asf 10y. t.sF msss'as "a o',, j..
kt,r.it snlSt 4 sl@r r. t* '''s' -
, 1874-10-22
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

HALsTEp-STREET OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Har.
rison and llasted streets. 3auEro3's 1fibasu.con.
, 1874-10-22

tttE CALIFORNIA pAoifio.
s4r TBAAst.a9, oes. M.:A Iattk uptnpsr ,ot
& :llA hthahulaosf ar aAa GAiIsoFntz ptslna
, 1874-10-22

ORIENTAL SOVEREIGN CoNS1SToRY.-Th reg
elar Assembly wii be hslt a. 1ie. "a Mnn
Thirtslh dogtnv. ~ nricr Comma I'd sr-tn. Chief.
JAMES II. MILES, Gsnnt Secretary.
, 1874-10-22
Various P eople Decline for Various
Reasons.
at Last One Has tina Courage
to Accept.
6lshop-E!a ct seymour's Ca: 10 Still Pend
ing Bhiore the Genert Il Epis-
copal Conventioia.
proposed action Relative to tho Re.
V1sed Edition Of tho i ry1rnal,
TIE SYNOD.

TEE SYNOD.
MORNING SESSION
Iho Synod Of Northern Itltnd Is resumed ia
session III tle Firat proabytorim Chrlcl cor
ner OF lndl"r:a avonuo anl Two: ,ty-arar A.rsot,
yesterday mo rning, tho Rev. Dir. Wiiau in thu
chair. Observation-Disclosures wna very It lrgo.
ANOTHER rnoYEyr.
The Rev. J. IL. Lynn presented The following
nr0tnRLs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-07-27

During the year 1865 DIR. g. Edgar Lothrop had a
and peculiar drug, from the interior OF Africa.
brought prominently under his notice by the very
strange effect it produced on an animal VINO mad
accidentally swallowed large quantity. Owing TO
this circumstance he was LED to make many expert,
that it had very peculiar effect on the Nervous Sy
tenn. This induced him to experiment both on himself
and of his patients, and such was the wonder
fully beneficial Effects and SO rapid the of those
afflicted with nervous diseases, that DIR. Lothrop
to the conclusion that he had discovered new
and valuable addition to the medicines OF the phar-
macopoea. He soon found that this medicine,in con
junction with some Others cured nervous OF
all kinds with certainty and rapidly OF winch ne
had no previous conception:
few words on that special disease generally known
Nervous Debilityor Weakness This Is in most cases
brought by total ignorance OF the fearful pefn-
cious effects, but is also brought on in many cases
brought on through fault of the person aiilcted,
but by disease long confinement, and several other
causcsbut in all cases the effect the constitution
is the same Heretofore, there has been no cure for
this disease, but DR.. Lothrop, having put up IN, this
medicine in the form OF CORDIAL BALM OF fRl-
CUM AND TONIC PILLS, combined with other
medicines. offers them to all sufferers safe and
speedy cure Our Lunatic Asylnms are tuli OF pa
tents, in many cases brought thther by the effects
of Nervous Debility. Many thousands suffer in 81,
lence, hopeless of relief having often been deceived
Dr. G. Edgar Lothrops CORDIAL BALM OF SYRI-
CUM and TONIC PILLS. A very short trial will
demonstrate their efficacy.
in tobacco alcoholic stimulants, Papitation OF the
Heart, st. vitus' Dance, Epilepsy, Nervous Head
ache, Sleeplessness, Restessness during Sleep Loss
of Memory, Irritabty, Nervousness, Twtching OF
the Nerves. and all other Nervous Diseases, will find
this medicine real blessing.
Should any person into whose hands this notice
comes, have friend whom lie knows or thinks is at
1cted with any Nervous Disease Nervous Debility
etc., he will confer real kindness his friend by
sending it to him. as to give him an opportunity
of being cured by the use of DIR. Lothrops CORDIAL
BALM OF SYRICUM and TONIC PILLS.
Sold by all Druggists.
WHOLESALE AGENTS.
w r. Whipple & Co. yOhh W. Perkins
81 Co., w. w. Phillips & Co,
iy14 PORTLAND. ME d3n
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-07-27
Proposals for Hay and Coal.
NAVY DEPARTMENT,
BUREAU OF YARDS AND Docks,
WochinntoN I'll, n 10,

washington, July 8, 1Slf.)
GEALED PROPOSALS. for each class, separately en-
y dolsed proposals for Glass No. (name the class
for tue Navy Yard r. anne, the yard),'' will be re-
ceived at this office unit 10 CLOCK of the sixth
i6th) of August, at which hour the opening of the
bids will be commenced, for furnishing and deliver
ing at the several Navy Yards named, the articles
embraced in the following classes:
Bureau of Yards and Docks Glass No. 20, Hay and
,StTdac, 187i-'75.
Kittery 100 tons 224O fb best quality fine English
hay loose. per ton
Boston, 100 tons q 24O bs) best hay, loose per ton
Brooklyn 90 tons ,24O fbs) first quality Loose tmo-
thy hay. per ton.
phadephia, 25 tons 24O fbs) best clover and timo
thy hay, mixed, loose, per ton.
Washington, SO tons &, 2l0 1bs) hay best quality
Norfolk is tons (224O ibs) best quality timothy hay
Pensacola, 20 tons 1bs) best timothy and clover
Deliveries to be made monthly as required.
Bureau of Yards and Docks, Glass No. 27, Anthra-
cite Coal, lS74-75.
Kittery. GOO tons (224O lbs White-ash, steamboat
Ki i6e $50 tons 24o ibs white-asb stove sze
Boston, ad 600 tons 024o ibs) whiteash, steamboat
sze per ton.
Boston, is tons 224O bs Red-ash egg-size per ton.
Boston, Is tons (224O ibs Redash, nut-sze per ton.
Brooklyn, 700 tons 2,240 fbs) Locust mountain,
screened for steam boilers, per ton.
Brooklyn, so tons 2,2aO fbs) Locust mountain, egg
size, per ton.
Brooklyn, so 2,24o fbs) Locust mountain, stove
Norfolk 50 tons (224o tbs) Cumberland coal, of
Phade phia, $50 tons ,24O fb) best quality Lehigh
coal, egg size, per ton.
League Island, 100 tons t2240 best quality Lehigh
coal, stove size, per ton.
Washington, 50 tons 240 lbs White-ash, stove coal,
per ton.
Norfolk, i2o tons 24O fb) Anthracite, stove size,
per ton.
Pensacola 80 tons 1bs) Anthracite COAL per ton.
| Bureau of Yards and Docks, Class 90, Bjtaminous
Coal, 1S74-'75.
Kittery, 100 tons 2,24o fb9 Cumberland coal for
smiths use, per ton.
Kttery, Is tons 2,24O 1bs) English camel COAL per
ton.
Boston so tons 224O ibs) Lump Cumberland coal for
blacksmths use, per ton.
Brooklyn % tons (2240 1bs) Broad-top coal, of
the mines, best quality for smiths use, per ton.
BROOKLYN. 25 tons e. 240 fb best Insaha camel coal
| for fire. engines per ton.
| Washington 100 tons $3.50 ibs) Cumberland coal,
average run OF mines, per ton.
Brooklyn, Is tons (22i0 fbs) Locust mountain, nut
Pensacola, Is tons (2,24O fbs) Cumberland coal per
| ton
All the coal to be of the best quality of its kind
| to be delivered into provided by the Govern
ment and the quantity to he delivered to be paid tor
| at the weights Of the Navy Yard scales.
All the coal embraced in these clas SEES to be deliy-
| cred on before the LIST of November next.
Bond and security to the full amount of The con-
| and fullment, and the Bureau reserve the right to
reject any or all Of the bids.
| GRIP. RODGERS,
| jy13d1aw4wM ChiefOf Bureau.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-07-27
EASTERN & MAINE CEN
TRIAL RAILROAD.
COMMENCING JUNE 1, 1874

Passenger trains leave Portland dali
for rortsmouth and Boston, Sun
Ii. 'S3'I5 NJ az
Leave Portland for Portsmouth and Dover daily,
Sundays exceptec), at 0.10 a.. M and 3.15 p. M.
Leave Bangor for Portland, Portsmouth and Bns-
ton at lS.0O A. NJ. Y As p. NJ.
Leave Boston Tor Portsmouth at 7.3O A. NJ
Leave Boston for Portsmouth and Portland at u8.15
A. NJ. tl23n, 1929 2. NJ.
Leave Boston for Portsmouth,, Portland, Bangor,
Houiton, Calais and st. John at 1920 2. M.
Leave Boston for Portsmouth, Portland, Bangor
and St. John at 49, Is A. NJ.
Leave Dover for Portsmouth and Portland at $50,
Leave Portsmouth for Portland at fl0.28, a. M. !;
1926 M, 1928 p. NJ.
Leave Portsmouth for Portland, Bangor, H0ulton,
Calais and ST. John at 1928 z. M.
Leave Portland tor lewiston Bath Rockland, Au-
usta, Wateryille and Skowhegan, at 100 A. M.
Leave Portland via Danvllle) for Lewiston, Far
mington, Waterve and Skowhegan at IT, O5 P. nj.
Leave Portland for, Bath, Lewiston Rockand, Au-
gusta. Skowhesan, Belfast, Dexter and Bangor at
Leave Portland for Bangor, via Augusta, pull
man Palace Sleeping CarsD at 1913 p; M
For Lewiston, Bath and Augusta at 1850 =. M.
For Lewiston via DaEvile at t5.45 P. M.
Leave Biddeford Tor Portland at 1890 A. NJ, re-
turning al 5.35 P. M
Portland, and the 500 A. M. train from Bangor
make close connections 10 New York by one or
other of the routes from Boston. Passengers ticket
Ell through by either route.
The 9.iO A. M. train arrives in Boston at 200
P. NJ. in season to connect with the train for
Il.
(steambcat trains tor New York via Fall River,
Stonington and Norwich Lines. The 315 P. M. train
arrives in Boston in to connect with trains
for New York via Springfield at P. M
The $40 A. NJ and 5. rs p. NJ. trains from Portland
connect at Conway junction with theGreat Falls and
Conway Railroad
The S.15 A. NJ. train from Boston arrives in Port
land season for passengers to take the of the
P. u Q. Railroad
The SIS A. M. train from Boston connects with
the Grand Trunk Railway tor Montreal, Quebec and
all parts of Canada East
Through tickets sold in Portland and Baggage
checked through to Houlton, Calais St. John, L al
flax, Dover, FoXcroft. kockland. &c.
freight train will leave Portsmouth for Dover,
and Dover for Portsmouth, daily.
pullman Sleeping car express tram. N. B. This
train runs Sunday Morning, does not run Monday
morning.
Accommodation train
gEast Express.
CHARLES F. GATCH,
General Manager.
GEO. BACHELOR,
EerarlI Az taslerr NJ G L z Portland Aia
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-07-27
RAILROADS.
PORTLAND & OGDENSBURG R.R
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
1eaisa5ii1sssa5E7 lsa5ss5aoaEs5asH
,E::s=.s:zzzsssN tlssssssssssss.ss
swr,-sa -ss

E w---rr5 .uy--twv]
On and after Monday, July 10, 1874 and until fur
Their notice, trains will run as folows
Leave Portland for Upper Bartlett and intermedi-
ate stations at $40 a. m, i.30 and p. m.
Leave Upper Bartlett for Portland at 5.l5 and
IL 80 a. m. and AIS p. m.
Leave North Conway for Portland at Is a. M, II
M and 445 p. m.
The $40 a. NJ from Portland connects with steam
ers leaving Boston the previous evening. Also
meets at Boston & Maine Transfer Station with NOM
ing trains from Lewiston, Augusta and the East via
Maine Central Railroad.
Excursion steamer to Naples, Bridgton, &C., con-
meets with $40 a. m.
with 1.30 p. m.
STAGES at South Windham for Windham, Raymond,
Casco Naples and Brdgton.
Stages at Sebago Lake for Standish Corner.
Stages at Baldwin for Cornish, Porter, Keazer Falls
and Freedom n. II.
Stages at Brownield for Denmark and Bridgton. =.
Stages at Fryeburg tor Lowell and North Lowell.
Stages at Glen Station for Glen House (twice daily
Stages at Upper Bartlett for Crawford and Fabyan
Houses twice daily.
bv g. is and II. 80 m, from Upper Bartlett close
connection is made with trains for Boston leaving
Portland at 9.f0 M and 3i5 p. m and passengers
via Portland arrive in Boston as early as by any
other route from the mountains or North Conway.
By the4.15 p m. from Upper Bartlett passengers
make connections with steamers tor Boston leaving
Porl land at u. IN. and arriving in Boston early
morning ia season for all trains South and West.
| Passenger station in Portland with Eastern anC
| Maine Central Railroads.
j. HAMILTON, Superintendent.
| Portland, July IL, 1874,
Freight trains for all stations leaves Portland daily
Freight from Upper Bartlett at 5.15a M daily, ar
| irving 1875 p m.
1 iy1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-07-27
POETRY.
An Old Song.
By @. j. s.

You laugh as you turn the yeliow page
or that queer old song You sing,
And wonder how folks coald ever see
A charm in the simple melody
of such an old-fashioned thing.
That yellow page was fair to view,
THAT quaint old type was fresh and new,
That simple strain was our delight.
When here we gathered, night by night,
And thought the music of our day
An endless joy to sing and play,
In our youth long, long ago.
A joyousgroup, we love TO meet,
When hope was high, and lite was SWEET
When romance shed its golden light,
That circled, in nimbus bright,
Der Times unwrinkled brow.
The lips are mute that sang these words;
The hands are still that struck these chorus;
The loving heart is cold.
From out the circle, one by one.
Some dear companion there has gone;
While others stay to find how true
That life has chord and dlschoru 200,
And all OF us are old.
IT'S not alone when music thrills. -,
The power of thought profound that Nils
The SOUL IT'S not all art!
The old familiar tones we hear
Die not upon the listening ear;
They yibrate in the heart.
And now you know the reason, dear,
Why have kept and treasured here
This song of bygone years.
You laugh at the old-fashioned strain
1t brings my childhood back again,
And Hills my eyes with tears.
Old Nep for August.