davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-31

Murder in ono case-a harmless
blow with a pair of names in the
other. For the murder, the murder
of a woman by q man, the negro goes
free on a bond of $500. For the blow
with the names the white man must
give justified bond of $1,000!
And yet, after all this, the poor
creature asks white men to vote for
him to be their Judge for eight years!
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-31

We received from Mr.. Alfred WE
liams, bookseller OF l;Hlr'gh, \. g., !;
copy Of this very valn'hi" book ana
have withheld any comment, for tht
reason that we desired a htti" tim" t"I
examination. A more generally Hs"-
fnl Mammal we have rarely, II even
seen, for it combines more aud NOR
varied information about tho State,
both present and past, than can else
whore be found i'll q dozen prbiic1-
fions. Indeed il seems Gcarcc'y pos
sible to ask question about >oItl
Carolina, that Wheeicr'+ Manual vii
not answer. WGepfticntly commend
it to our readers rs an nzcccdin"ly vai,
uable compendium.
Colonel Wheeler has added another
to the Obligations the Old North state
is under to him.
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-31
I Il.
E't.hti" Esresis.S Held stt stamp
SelfY:ts school House,


| Pursuant to notice large and re-
specialize meeting of the citizens OF
| Stump Sound Township was held nj
Stump SQUAD School House on Friday,
2fth of July, 1874, and organized
by calling Mr.. A. Redd to tho Chair,
| ana MIR. i. L. Dethea was requested
to- act us Secretary.
The Chairman explained the object
Of the meeting, after which Mr.. Hill
T.. King moved to appoint committee
of lino. The Chair appointed Messrs.
III. T.. King, ID. l.. Henderson an.l
Oh ,rlcs Edens. ST., for Stump Sound;
Thns. E,lens, Sr., Samuel EIens and
G. G. Ketcbum for the back woods, and
Hill King, Sr, Z. J, Everett and James
Hobbs for Turkey Greek.
There hrng large crowd Of ladies
and gentlemen present, Mr.. Hill Il.
King addressed them for nearly an
hour, on the Importance Of thorough
organizing and working together as o
common people, and having a common
end in view. He called on all white
men to unite in the glorious causc of
liberty and freedom, telling them that
tho civil rights bill would pass in De-
ccmher next when Congress meets, and
tho evil consequences of tho bill.
Thoroughly denounoas Canby's Judge
rs unfit t. Judge for himself or any
other white man. Mr.. King urged the
ladies to duty. and reminded them of
Holden's indecent language used
against them az rcbs in 1868. He tells
tho white men to go to the polls and
vote, and vote white mans ticket, or
tan their skins and vote the negro
ticket. He tells them that his friends,
A. NJ. Waddell and A. A. Mckoy,
have the honors fit for a Congressman
and Judge, and if the civil rights bill
does pass he (McKoy) will snap his
finger ut it. He closes by saying that
the people must work and work to-
gether, and we are sure to come out
victorious. (Cheers.) We will say in
conclusion that we do not think Rus
sell will get single white mans vote
~ Stump Sonnd
l. T. r;THEA, Secretary.
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-31
Four years of CONSERVATIVE ma

Four years of CONSERVATIVE man
agement cost Qeaving out theAsylums,
Penitentiary, &c, ) S925,572 81. Two
years of Republican management cost,
Qeaving out the Asylums, Penitentia-
ry, &C., S981,153 so. Difference in
favor of Conservatives, $50, $50 49,
So the Conservatives have administer
ed the government with less than one
half the money used by the Republi-
ans
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-31

Haze arrangements been maze 70
ensure the registratiosa Of al Consc''-
Untire Vote7's
Haze arrangements been maade 10
secure q .tuu turn out of the 'rhsfe
U0ters on election day /?
Haze arrangements been maze 10
detect and challenge persons Offering
to cote fJ'QlsCZelLe5ltLy
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-31
A. M. WADDELL.
AUG. M. MooRE, Esq, Edenton, N. C.

Acssrs. Engethard & saunders
''What is Hecuba to he, or he to
Hecuba?" What is the Attorney to the
Judge, or the Judge to the Attorney :?
circumstances must answer. A po-
litical void pauses for a reply. Ergo
says fees; Ergo, fees are money; money
buys bread. Ergo, the Attorney must
eat; bread is eaten; the Attorney is a
man; man lives: to live, man must eat
hence man eats bread; the Attorney
is man. he eats bread; Ergo, fees
buy bread. All this accounts for the
milk, i. e., the milk in that Radical
cocoanut; live on gentlemen; eat the
joints; suck the milk; swill the pap.
Ex-Confederates, all of you-Bully
Rcok-your days are numbered.
Boanerges has opened-thatB Boanerges
that you are pleased to ridicule, whom
brave hearts love to honor; he will
defeat you; your doom is sealed. Our
Son of Thunder has lightning shafts
innumerable to defend him when re-
spectability dare assail.
Until to morrow, yours,
MARS,
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-31
CHI ESS.

We are indebted to q friend in Clin-
ton for good Club Of Daily and
Weekly subscribers. We wish we
had q thousand Just such friends.
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-31

Col. IVdddeU asked Ne5U Mckay,
at Bedneoaa's A Roads, Sampson coat9a-
ty, last Thursday, aUhether he qcoatld
quit the Radical party in case the
Grill Fights bill passes saert qoanter.
He aOas mann. Col. WoddeU said he
asked the same at Averys6oro and re-
ccived no reply,
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-31

'tHorse-Men,' and othera wno pretend to
know, say that the following directions had
better be observed in using Sherfdan's Caralry
Condition P0aoders: Give horse q tablespoon.
fnl every night for week; the same every other
night for or nights; the same for o milch
COW, and twice much for an OK. The addi-
ion OF little fLe salt win be an advantage.
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-31
EsEEs- <Hxs.CsI COUNTY

Brunswick has now, in round num-
bors, about / 200 white voters; III 1870
she had 900. n 1872 Nerrimon re-
cicved only I'll votes, all Of which, it
may he @afcly said, we've cast by white
men.
What became OF tho balance Of the
white voters in that county 27j
men-who did not vote for MerriEon? /?
They did not vote for Caldwell, for he
got only 7O8 votes, not even the full
strength Of the negro vote III that
county. VII! they "fga:2. refuse TO so to
the polls?
with q clear white majority OF at
l. ast :433 votes, a1-G with Civil Righiz
and negro equality for TIC Issue, :
Brunswick county shall go foI Russell
AID n III Mckay ii viii be shame on
white mau!.ood! What say you, white
men and white women Of Brunswick?
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-31
WfIau%CTON. Julv oSth 1871

SIR:-Your letter of the 9th inst.
was handed to me yesterday by the
gentleman to whom it was enclosed.
Generosity il one of the elements of
true courage and real manhood-to
the possession of which aspire-and
inasmuch rs yOu admit that you have
wronged me (although not in such n
way as / would have right to expect),
/ am willing that this unpleasant affair
shall be forgotten; and if it shall serve
in any degree rs a lesson against re-
sorting to improper means to accom-
plish political purposes, it will not
have been entirely unfruitful of good
Yours resnnctf1lllv
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-31

Let rs turn our attention Tor the
day from Mr. Russell, the candidate
OF the negro party for Judge. to Ncill
Mckay, lis candidate for Congress-
from one who can insult a venerable
old man from the bench, to one WHO
can insult respectable women from the
stump.
Tie portrait We wish to present this
morning is taken fr III the Fayetteville
Ga=rttc, aLd was painted by The good
people Of Cumberland. It is us tol-
ln,rs.
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-31
w,gs.gE..;Es-& >0Rsss EssE"s,7'ss

THOMAS " Ill. : Ei'-5
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-31

yoy rc.5y,<v C-cst. =7.izss. oner5
TOuN DAVIS
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-31

For COUNT Ttc0s1'2t
OWEN FENJT% ELL. y
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-12
Remefy for Cholera Infantum.

MIR. u. q. Player sends an account Of
severe case of the above disease. at
tended with alarming prostration, which
he treated by saturating the diaper of
the child with laudanum; thus giving
what amounted to "a hip bath Of lau-
danum," as he expresses it.
He describes the effect as magical:
''In less than an hour the purging had
ceased; the eyes were closed in sleep:
the breathing had become natural; the
rieor of the little frame were relaxed;
and the child was sound asleep" The
treatment was, perhaps, UNSUITABLE un-
der the circumstances described by him,
when the child seemed to be in dy g
condition and unable to retain anything
administered by the stomach,
and when he knew nothing
better. But we could not re-
commend this treatment in domestic
practice. The laudanum, if it.acts at
all, must do so by absorption through
the skin, and there is great danger of
too great an effect where the quantities
absorbed cannot be known nor regu-
lated.
In such cases as these, the safer and
better plan is to battle the body all
over in water as hot as can be borne,
and then to apply cold cloths to the
abdomen, if hot, and warmth to the
feet and hands, using at the same time
small injection of simple cold water, or
gum of slippery.elm, or starch water.
This is far more safe than opium in
any form, and we believe as effectual.
At any rate, nothing but the absence Of
a physician, as in the above case, and
the most urgent necessity, could justify
the use of drug so dangerous to chill
dren as opium, when the quantity cans
not be known nor measured, nor it
effects controlled or limited.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-12
ssThe Pocket ON the HIP
ITO the Editor of the San Francisco Morn
ing Call.

ITO the Editor Of the San Francisco Morn
ing CALI
Seeing an article in your paper this
morning upon the reason why there are
SO many murders in this community,
and laying it upon the neglect Of jury
men to do their duty, it occurred to me
to suggest whether a certain fashion, of
wearing pocket on the side of the
pantaloons, which has prevailed for the
last ten or fifteen years. has not been
the fruitful cause of many homicide.
We all know that the motion Of man
in putting his hand in this pocket is
the same as that made in drawing =
pistol, which is usually worn in the
same position. The other day a man
shot another on board Of vessel here.
The one who shot says the other made
a motion as if to draw pistol. This
may be so, and yet the latter be UNI
armed, and he might only have been
going to take chew Of tobacco. The
motion. however, will always cause APP
prehension in the minds Of those who
carry weapons, especially when persons
are angry. We recollect years ago
hearing the late Edward Marshall, in
summing up murder case to jury,
when he took occasion to refer to this
same suggestion. he said that it
might not mean anything for man in
Massachusetts,, when he had an alterca.
ton, to put his hands upon his coat
tail, but that in South Carolina it might
mean good deal. In this community,
where weapons have always been SO
generally carried, this motion by an an
CRY man is full of danger. If there Is
no pocket on the hip, this motion will
not be made by an unarmed man, and
more than one life thus saved. We 70
for abolishing the pocket on the hip.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-12
A Wyoming Peculiarly.

The shooters were queer lot. Some
arrant towards, others. not. Some
brave under peculiar circumstance, such
as street fight OF promiscuous shoot
ing, and sneaking when "t'other fell
low had the crop" or when tackled by
anything out of their peculiar line.
asked Dave Reed: GLOW did you
happen to kill 'Heenan 2"
"Why fired little Derringer from
my pants pocket"
"But what was the cause Of it :"
"Well, you see, he thought he was
chief and l know'd he wasn't; and
one day | was drinking at the
Star Sample Rooms, and he
came up to me, and l seed
business in his eye. fooled him. You
see had my hands in my pants pock-
cts. l didn't have my six.shooter
slung to me. He wanted to know if he
couldn't get away with any son Of a.
who had tow hair. I've got light hair
you see. l allowed he might II he had
the drop. He allowed l was liar; and
lust showed my pocket easy agin his
belly and turned loose. Some Of the
boys talked little rough about it, but
they know'd Heenan meant to call me
that day; he said SO; the only difference
was held the best hand. The author
ities!' And Mr.. Davy's chuckle implied
anything but profound respect for the
powers that were in that burg. ooh
-! Do you suppose them fellows dare
touch me whe / he'd such clear case
Of self-defcnse e. So it was. Cases
like this could be told by the scores
and worse. There were many in which
the Coroner was called, if convenient,
and the verdict rendered, s'Killed By
party or parties unknown" As for
highway robbery it was as little thought
of as taking drink. No one thought
of going out at night with any amount
of money on the person. Toward mid
night none but the most venturesoms
went into the streets alone, and then
armed and carefully avoiding the side
walks.--Cincinnati Commercial.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-12

and been elected delegate to a national
convention. You might have been, and
why didn't you be -
She was deeply affected. She gasp
ed and sighed, wiped her eyes, then
she sighed again, and softly whisper
ed:
Give us rest"
He made the fine five dollars, it was
paid, and when court stood adjourned
his honor remarked to Bijah
''She was human to err
Eyes, and 'er was human replied
Bijah.
They looked long at each other.
1t was a pun.
They realized it.
They reached out and shook.
MARIA 'coRM1cK's
Grecian bender out. She was past the
prime of life, but her step was buoyant
and he: feelings hopeful as she faxed
justice.
"Drunk. eh - queried his honor.
But trouble caused it, she answer
ed.
''Sick husband-house burned down
baby died, or WHAT" he asked.
''No, not any Of those; but you don t
know the grief feel right here-right
here, sir" placing her hand on her
heart.
''And does the whisky help your
case !"
mo, sir
'Then why don't you drink slippery
elm tea, or barley coffee. or aaxseed
tea -
sob, sir, let me go, sir!' she plead
ed, still keeping her hand on her corset,
''if you only knew, you would sir.
Beware, Maria, beware - he said.
Il don't go a cent on your grief, and
your tears have no more effect than the
signing Of those zephyrs in the stove
pipe. | will let you go this time on
trial. This in the second or third time
and if you come again Pip
And he gazed long and threateningly
at her.
And Biah wore the smile of a de-
mon.
And the clerk looked fendish.
And she trembled as she went softly
out.
1t was the end.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-12

Sunday night Detroit policeman.
passing certain house about 10 o clock,
saw a man drop from a.window and
heard smothered cries inside. He
seized the man for burglar, but soon
found that he had the owner of the
house in his clutches. SWELL" said
the officer, sit looked suspicious to see
you drop out of window that way"
WELL. replied the man. heaving a
sigh. when the old woman gets her
dander up amt particular about
what road | take to get out of the
house."
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-12

these the simple, happy, contented peo-
pie the poet has sung so charmingly !
The poetical fascination is forever lost
in this reality of poverty. degration,
leprosy, and criminality, which have
cast their blight upon it.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-12

A few days before her death an i'm
Fortunate minister Of faith differing
from that Of her childhood had been
forbidden, at her request. to enter her
chamber. Il do not want him here y
she said; Il have been good girl, and
l am ready to die. He only disturbs
mn
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-12

FREDDIE palmer, a three year old
son of Mr.. II. c. Palmer, Of Winona,
fell from ladder into a boiler of boil.
ing water Monday, scalding him so bad
~ as to cause his death in about Ave or
six hours.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-04-24
3 School Teachers Wanted

II 90 per month. Send for circular. which
gives full particulars. ZIEGLER g. MCCURDY,
springfield, Mass. ap16t4w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-04-24
RAILROADS.
EASTERN RAILROAD
AND -
PORTSMOUTH, & DOVER r. II.
Commencing Monday, Feb D, 1874.

Passenger trains leave Portland
Eatssoa1assas q for Portsm 0uth and Dover daily,
Sundays excepted) at 6.1o a. m. and
3.15 p. m. :,
Leave Dover for Portsmouth and Portland
at AS. 1913 and 4.25 p. IN.
freight train will leave Portsmouth for Dover,
and Dover for Portsmouth daily.
fe9dtt j. PRESCOTT. Superintendent
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-04-24
Portland DaiIv Press

"ises. ana FULLEST daily paper published In
Maine and In the future az in the past the Puhl,sh
rs proposeIto make it beyond questio, HE
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-04-24
POETRY.
The Fatal Arrow.

NV father had a fair-hared harvester;
CLEANED behind him in the barley lana,
And there he put red rose in my ninu uara,
o, cruel, killing leaves those rose leaves "S
He sung to me a little lovelorn Jay, a., ;,,a .r.r,
Learned of some bird; and VILE Ill bea ri kant
Athwart The shining stalks my VIII neai' Aop'
r,aat;no A. inc mn with him in the way.
ona t,,,o ,ve rested by the limpid stream,
One the W. tbe e-tongued willows whispered
Al, h, io~ hour! so long and long ago,
T. fa a,,,eth back on me like dream.
And there he told me, blushing soft-ah me!
of one that he could love-so young and fair,
Like mine the color of her eyes and hair;
o. foolish heart! / thought that was she!
Full flowed his manly beard; his eyes SO brown
Made sweet comics ion wi their tender look;
A thousand times kissed him in the brook,
Across the foSers-with bashful eyelids down.
Aud even yet cannot hear the stir
OF willows by the water but STOP
And down he warm waves all their length drop
My empty arms to fno my harvester.
In all his speech there was no word to menu
Whate'er he said right or wrong was pest'
Until at last an arrow pierced my breast,
Tipped with a fatal point he called me frlend.
Still next my heart the fading rose wore,
But all SO sad; iull well know, Goa wot'
That had been IN love and he had not
And In the barley field CLEANED no more.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-04-24
EASTERN & MAINE CEN
TRIAL RAILROAD.
COMM ENCUNE DEC a. 1S13

-
Passenger trains leave Portland dali
for Portsmouth and Boston, Sun
e.-.s1n-sdays excepted) at *1.30 A. M. f6. 10 A.
M. 1910 A. M, 49, Is p. M, t600P. M.
Leave Bangor for Portland, Portsmouth and Bos-
ton at 1890 A. NJ, 200 p. M.
Leave Boston for Portsmouth and Portland at u
as.30A. M. 1920, 1915, $500 P. M.
Leave Boston for Portsmouth, Portland, Bangor,
Houlton, Calais and st. John at $500 P. M.
Leave Boston for Portsmouth, Portland, Bangor
and st. John at 1880 A. M.
Leave Portsmouth for Portland at 1000, HOBS
A. M; B2.55 P. M, 40 P. M, 1905 P. M.
Leave Portsmouth for Portland. Bangor, Houlton,
Calais and st, John at >10.05 Z. M
Leave Portland tor Lewiston, Bath, Hockland and
Augusta at fl,OO A. M.
Leave Portland (va Danville) for Lewiston, Far
mlngton, Waiervue ana Skownegan at Z ~ r. M.
Leave fortand LOT ba!h, Lewiston, hockland, Au.
gusta. Sko"hegan, Dehast, De4ter anu bangor at
IO2 T. M. m
Leave fors sl ior bangor, va augusta (fuh-
man falace SleepInA CaIsD at IZio q. w.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-04-24

OMr niss nsv , a.. Sale Al a Bargain.
~ band Concord Wagon AiE Axe ia; and one second
wheels will be sold cheap at TWO sets OF light
apstf HOvEv a.
40 Prsble St., Portland. Ne
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-04-24
KNOX & LINCOLN RAILROAD.

DireA rail route to Wiscasset, New
Easss5a6assaasF Castle, Damar scotia, Waldoboro,
E:=.5ssszi5.zz,ssassWarren and Rockland.
--- No change Of cars between Portland
and Rockland.
Steamers leave Rockland for all points on the Pc
nobscot river, Machias, Mount Desert Vinal Haven,
Hurricane and Dix Islands.
Leave Maine Central Depot, at 10 A. M, and 100
P.
Stages connect at Rockland. for Camden, Lincoln
ville Northport, South Thomaston and st. George,
daily. At Rockland for Union, Appleton and Wash
ington, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
At Tnomaston for st. George daily.
At Warren for Union, daily.
At Warren for Jefferson and Whitefeld, Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays.
At Wadoboro' for North Waldoboro', Washington
and Liberty daily.
At New Castle for Bristol and Pemaquid daily.
Freight Trains daily and freight taken at low rates.
jv29dtf C. A. COOMBS. Sup't
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-04-24
PORTLAND & ROCHESTER, RAILROAD.
FALL ARRANGEMENT,

Ees---eeessssss Passenger trains leave Portland
E -WaUaz7or Rochester and intermediate stations
at 7.30 A. NJ, and 1.3O p. NJ. making
direct connection at Rochester with trains for Boston,
over Boston g. Maine and Eastern Railroads. Also
connect at Rochester with Dover and Winnpiseogee
Railroad tor Alton Bay and with Portsmouth, Great
Falls and Conway Railroad for Conway.
Leave Rochester for Portland and way stations at
100 A. M. and IL M.
The II o'clock train making direct connection at
Rochester with trains from Boston, leaving Boston
via Boston & Maine and Eastern Railroads.
Leave Portland tor Gorham at 100 2. NJ.
Leave Gorham for Portland at AS 2. M.
Leave Portland for Saco River at $40 p. NJ
Leave SacO River for Portland at $50 A. Nj.
Stages connect as follows:
At Gorham for West Gorham, Standish, and No.
Limington, daily.
At Buxton Centre for West Buxton, Bonny Eagle
and Limington daily.
At South WATERFORD for Ross Corner and Dams
Mills daily.
At Centre WATERFORD for Limerick. Parsonsfeld
daily.
Oc6tc
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-04-24
Best Newspaper i'm Maine.

By making all its departments fuller and mora va,
liable.
The growing importance of Portland as distr;b-
uting centre for Maine. and its Increasing vbole.a
trade make full daily paper imperatyely necss. a.,
carefully prepared daily account of IN. portI.
Wholesale Market will be gwen.
n extended report of Sunday services, In the civ
VIII DC presented each Monday morning. wy
r.,;aa usuve reports of political, educational and
:. as conventions and meetings in the State are
d prominent feature of the paper. ~ N'"'' "i'
xV mnt larger Editorial corps than any psper in
na,ne' with uneScslled facilities for collecting new.
au more space to devote to details the Publishers
WIN make every exertion to render the DAuyPrrss
and more complete paper than IT has hitherto
been, and in every respect
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-04-24
SALEM LEAD COMPANY
MONH ExTERMINATOR.

MnNH EXTERMINATOR.
MO Il III By the use of this valuable prepar-
S s every household in lested with Moth Roaches
saw Crlckets and other destructive insects. viii
ms many times its cost, and in some cases perhaps
theses hundreds of dollars. 1t will not only REPEL
and ther recss but will ABSOLUTELY DESTROY them
Of Carpets sss especially adapted to the protection
~ al druggists and Grocers
mh9-3n, pared by 4. J. & RANT e. co.
zo0 Fore Street. Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-04-24
RAILROADS.
STONINGTON LINE!
FOR NEW YORK,
AHEAD OF ALL OTHERS.
4 his is the only inside route Avoid
ing Point Judith.

Steamboat Express trains leaves Boston from Bos-
ton & Providence r. r. Depot daily, except Sunday
at $50 P. M. connecting at Stonngton with the en-
tirely lew and superb Steamer Rhode Island, every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, and with the eeg-
ant and popular Steamer Stonngton every Iuesday'
Thursday and Saturday, arriving in New f0ra a.
ways in advance of all other lines Dassase
checked through. o. ,xo;no o,d
Tickets procured at depots of Boston Name he ana
Eastern Railroads and at Rollins q ADAMS ~ r *
change ST. and w. d. Little 81 Co.. 4ys o''
L. W. FILKINS. - D. Presdent
Gen Passenger Ag't. New YorB. fres'ue En-