davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-03-17
Forest Cultivation.

Prof. Winchell contributes the follow
ing to the St. Paul (Minn.) Pioneer
Press:
There can be nothing more evident
than that the former prairie parts of
Southern Minnesota are fast being sup
piled with a forest growth. The testi-
mony of old settlers is to the effect that,
after the stopping of the prairie-fires, a
variety of shrubbery and tree-like spe-
cies began to appear and creep over the
surface. Generally, the first that ap-
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-03-17

pears is a species of willow, though in
some places the wild apples come in
rapidly. After these, hazel and oak and
aspen gradually occupy the surface, and
give, after a few years, the aspect of q
forest-covered country when viewed at
q distance. There are thousands of
acres in Freedom and Mower Counties
of young native timber not exceeding
five or six inches in diameter, which has
started spontaneously since the perma-
nent occupancy of the country SO as to
prevent the devastating fires hat for
merly ragged without hindrance. In
stances are known where the breaking
of the prairie turf, after living a few
years without further tillage, has great
ly promoted the lodgment of windblown
seeds and the establishment of an
embryo forest. In addition tothe spon-
taneous growth of trees, going on over
much of the settled portions of the
Western prairies, the farmers have taken
the pains in thousands of instances to
propagate artificially the fast-growing
varieties, AS cottonwood, Lombardy
poplar and willow, so that now, go
where you will, II can o get out of
sight any more of a grove of trees.
Some farmers, more enterprising,
have covered many acres with trans
planted trees and cuttings of the native
species. One notable instance of this
is that of Mr.. Ezra Stevens, heal Free
born, in Freedom County, who now has
a forest growth of many acres, COM
prising maple, both soft and hard,
aspen, ash, hickory, elm, black cherry,
thorn apple and others, with a variety
of native shrubs and vines. They we're
at first set thickly in rows, but the large
ones have annually been cut, as they be-
come tool large to stand so closely. They
have supplied Mr.. Stevens with fuel and
with fencing. ln%terspersed with the
native hard wood trees are a few cotton
woods and willows. The cottonwood in
creases in diameter at the rate of about
an inch annually.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-03-17
No Grit.

1t was midnight. The young man
had farewelled himself out, and Emeline
had locked the door and was untying
her shoes when her mother came down
stairs with q bed-quilt around her and
said:
"Wanted to creep up stairs without
my hearing you, ehP Didn't think l
knew it was an hour after midnight,
did you?"
The girl had no reply, and the mother
continued:
"Did he propose this timer"
"Why-mother!" exclaimed the
daughter.
"You can 'why, mother!' all you
want to, but don't 1 know he has been
coming here for the last year! Don't
know that you've burned up at least
four tons of coal counting around
hereP"
The girl got her shoes off, and the
mother stood in the stair door and
asked:
"Emeline, have you got any gritP"
81 guess So"
81 guess you haven't. l just wish
that q TELLER with false teeth and a mole
on his chin would come sparkling me
Do you know what would happen, EN-
elineP"
"No."
"Wen I'll tell you. He'd come tc
time in sixty days or he'd get out OF
this mansion like a goat jumping fol
sunilower seeds"
Emeline went to bed and reflected
over it.-DetrOH Free Press.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-03-17
My NeighbOr and I.

OH I pity my ncighbor over the way,
Who has nothing to do but yawn all day;
Nolittle hands TO tumble her hair,
No little "nuisancer to vex her with care,
No little ''torment" to worry and tease;
Nothing to do but consult her own ease.
Poor rich neighbor, I'm sorry for you
Sorry, becausc you have ''nothiDg to do"
Sorry, because, AZ the days go by,
You are restless and weary, you know not why
And once in u v lille 7 can see the trace
OF many a tear on your fair proud face.
I am only a laborer's wife,
Doing my part in the tread mill Of life.
Joe, my husband, is OF all day,
Fighting the giants Of "want" away.
Baby and I we ara busy, too,
But we've plenty Of time TO be sorry for you.
Baby's q nuisance, a plague and 10y:
But then, you see, he's my W sweet boy;
I've no time for q groan or a sigh,
No time TO be idle as days go by;
My arms are full as the day is long,
Full as my heart with Its happy song.
Poor rich neighbor over the way.
Watching my baby and me at play,
What Of your wealth II your heart Is bare!
IT'S to love and be loved that makes life 30 fair.
so. neighbor mine, 1 can tell you true,
Indeed, I'd rather be | than you.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-03-17
An Interesting Personal.

The Washington correspondent of the
New York World says of Mrs. Belknap,
wife of the late Secretary of War:
"She is tall, has q well-developed and
rounded form and graceful carriage.
Her features are regular, her complex
ion clear and fair, while her hair is +,
black, and her eyes black and very bright.
When first she came to Washington,
Mrs. Belknap was the widow of % Mr.. :
Bowers, who had died some months be- :
fore in Cincinnati. Her family name
was Tomlinscn, and she was a native of
Harrodsburg, Kentucky. Her father, i
DIR. Tomlinson, was an emiEent physi- u
clan, and highly connected. He had u
large family of ons and daughters.
All the latter were noted for their beau :
ty, and were reigning bellies of their
native State. The mother of Mrs.
Henry Clews, of New York, was one of !,
the sisters and the second and present
wife of Gen. Belknap another. Mrs.
Amanda Tomlinson Bowers was mart
ried two years ago in December to the,
Secretary of war. She wa heartily
welcomed to the Cabinet circle here'y
and has held a foremost place amongto
the ladies who are acknowledged queens
in society. She has been especially dis
tinguished for her ready tact in receivF
ing the strangers who each week thronS.
the houses of the members of the Cabi
net. She always had an appropriate .
greeting ready for each conner. Shot
has appeared to the greatest advantagsn-
this winter and has gone much into soin-
ciety, as from her position she was com
PEELED to do. She displayed great tast
in dress and wears the richest materialSS
All shades and colors are becoming t.,
Mrs Belknap's style, and she INDULGE"
in Worth's most effective combinations
At the many entertainments she has ate,
tended this winter she has looked equaA :.
ly beautiful, whether attired IN pa
rose-colored silk, with soft, creamday
lace, or turquoise blue silk, with lor
garlands of flowers trimming, I'll,
long corsage and very sho-
sleeves, as well as the tablier al
trains of ivory-tinted silk trimm,r,
with fringe and lace, or even her ca Ia
riage costumes, one of black velvet ale.
lace, another of blue velvet, trimmj :,
with bands of pheasants' feathers. StEM.
has many other toilets of the richtnSm,
material. Mrs. Belknap is dainty fro
head to foot. Hats and boots matt.
each costume. Her foot is the smallG--
in Washington. She wears number On
and a half shoes, though she is five fl
six inches in height. Slippers and boSears
of satin for these dainty feet come fire. w
Paris, and are always enough seenra,
be admired. The jewels Mrs. Belkr
most frequently wears consist OF
string of large pearls around her ne
with a beautiful pendant of damon, 49,,
Her earrings are two solitaire dri with
for each ear. An aigrette of diamoudge
is the only ornament she ever wearsdere
her shapely head, amid the puffS
dark hair that are always arranged
suit the contour of the handsome fac .
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-03-17

Steppcu dCTOSS the room anu
the cushion of the stool; beneath it lay a
small red leather bag drawn up by a
furnished gilt cord.
"That is my bag" said the child,
holding out her small hand.
"Yes; but had / not better keep it for
youP And, little one, perhaps l shall
take you home with me tonight. 1t is
not well that you should stay in the
house with death"
al am not afraid of DEATH" said the
child, gravely. 81 saw my uncle Paolo
die"
"Who?" demanded DR.. Tracy, turn
ing suddenly around.
"My uncle PABLO"
"And what is your namep"
"Bertha Petroni."
DIR. Tracy's heart seemed to stand
still.
"Come here, my child" he said, in
a tremulous voice. "Who was this
woman that lies dead hereP"
"My nsrse, Nina"
"And how did she come hereP"
A puzzled expression came over the
grave little face.
81 don't know, sir; she came tolook
for some one-I don't know who."
"How old are you, Bertha?"
81 am eight years old"
DR.. Tracy opened the little leather
bag it contained u yellow letter, worn
through all the edges, and signed. "Hel-
en- Petroni," a slender chain of gold and
a tiny ring set with t%urquoises. He
closed it again, feeling like one who
has Unexpectedly encountered some
rare, long-lost treasure. =
"Come, little Bertha, l shall take you
home with me-" he said rising.
She put her hand in his with a simple
trust that brought the involuntary tears
to his eyes, and they drove away, leav-
ing Mrs. Hopper muttering and groan-
ing OF the threshold.
"Child," he said, breaking the long,
oppressive silence, when they were
half way home, 'you are an orphanP"
eyes," said little Bertha, simply.
ado you remember nothing of your
mamma?"
"Mamma," repeated the child,
vaguely. "My mamma-no; 1
had a mammal"
"Wouldn't you like to have onep"
"I-don't-know," hesitated Bertha.
al don't know how it would seem to
have one"
1t was intensely dark when they drove
up to the doctors house, but the lights
shone like cheerful beacons, and Helen
was in the hall to greet him.
"My love-" he said, standing on the
threshold, 81 have brought you a little
daughter to love and cherish-some one
to fill the lost Bertha's place"
AS he led the fair-haired child for
ward Helen ga4ed wildly at her for a
moment, and then burst into a wild,
glad cry.
"Bertha! my own little Bertha!"
The mothers instinct had triumphed
over all these long, long years of separa-
ton, and in the tender embrace hat en-
folded her tiny form. poor little Bertha
Petroni first learned show it would
seem" to have q mother.
"Well," said DR.. Tracy, smiling
through a dimness in his sight, elf 1
were an infidel 1 might say fate had
done this. AS I'm not, I'll venture to
assert that the hand of Providence has
led us most miraculously through this
long labyrinth of years."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-30
STOCK PRIVILEGES.
"Puts" and "CaIIs."

SSTOCK PRIVILEG GES-PGTS AND CALLS
- are contracts sold by operators for a pre-
MUM, and signed at a distance from the
market price, giving the holder of the priv
ilege the right to close tho contract at any
time within the time named in the privilege.
Specializing in stocks by means Of Puts and
Calls has been in practice for years at the
stock exchanges of London. Vienna, Berlin
and the Paris Bourse. and in New York it is
the most popular way of operating in stocks;
such operators as Daniel Drew, Russell Sage.
Jay Gould. 4. H. Chspin. G. ii. Osborne, and
others, dealing in them largely.
To the stock public of the Pacific coast this
system was popularized by us, although the
bnying and selling OF Privileges has been in
practice among brokers for years past. Such
operators and capitalists as Jas. X. keene.
JAS. III. Latham Il o., Greenebaum, Helbing
* Co., 5. b. Boswell * Co., j. Mckenty and
others. sell privileges on his market. We
have yet to hear % the first complaint in the
settlement of our privileges. All our con-
tracts have been honored at the time notice
was given for settlement.
The business has assumed such proportions
that we are compelled 20 increase our office
accomm odations. Explanatory pamphlets
sent free to any address.
SAML MCKEE & CO..
Brokers and Dealers in Stock Privileges, $50
Montgomery ST.. San Francisco. CAL jas.lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-30
ATTENTION.!

A LII THOSE WHO HAVE OF LATE
N avoided our place will please call and
settle az once. After the 2oth of this month
collection will be enforced without discrim-
ination.
nl6tf q. DUNERL & co. IL
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-30
Notice to Creditors.

ESTATE OF J. ii. +. H0CH, DECEASED
II Notice is hereby given by the UNDER
signed. executrix of the estate of }. ii; +:
Hoch. deceased. to the creditors of and nj I
persons having claims against said dseeas"df
vouchers, within ten months from. the hrse
publication Of this notice to the undersisneds
at her residence in Eureka. Eureka county
Nevada. ANNA c. HoCH.
Eureka, Jan. IL, 1876. tal2-4w Eaeeutrix.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-30
Stock Privileges.

DY THE ONLY METHOD FORMERLY
ID in vogue a large amount of ready cash
was required to speculate in stocks: none but
the wealthy could operate; the man Of small
neigh Dor grew richer every day. BY the
stock privilege system this is completely
changed. As we issue privileges from $40
upwards, everybody has chance TO operate.
The following rates of premium secure priv
ileges on any stock:
ST per share for 10 day privilege.
SO per share for 70 day privilege.
So per share for 30 day privilege.
Orders. which can be sent either by tele-
graph, express or mail. will be promptly at
tended to. Explanatory circular sent to any
address. THOS. j. THOMPSON Il CO.,
ja4-lm $40 California 81, San Francisco. Cal
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-30
LOST OR STOLEN!

THE ABSTRACT OF TITLES OF THE
i town of Eureka, with the assessed value
borrowed or stolen from my office. If the
'ormer. return it and keep your character;
II the latter, return it and save what little
you have. j. c. POWELL, Assessor.
jal6-2w By A ID. RocK.
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-17
POETRY.
The Bald.headed Tyrant.
BY MARY e. YANDYNE.

Oh! the Quietest home on earth had l.
No thought OF trouble. no hint of care;
Like dream OF pleasure the days fed by,
And Peace had folded her pinions there
But one day there Joined in our household banl
A bald-headed tyrant from No-man's-land.
Oh, the despot came in the dead of night,
AND no one ventured to ask him why;
Like slaves we trembled before his might,
:, Our hearts stood still when we heard him cry;
FOR never soul could his power Withstand,
That bald-headed tyrant from No-man's-land.
he ordered us here and he sent US there
Though never a word could his small lips speak
With his toothless gums and his vacant stare,
And his helpless limbs SO frai and weak,
TIL cried, in a voice of stern command
"Go up, thou bald head from Norman s-landI
But his abject slaves they turned on me;
Like the bears in Scripture they'd 1end me there,
The while they worshipped with Blended knee
This ruthless wretch with the missing hair;
For he rules them all with relentless hand,
This bald-headed tyrant from No-mans-land.
Then searched for help in every cline,
For peace had fed from my dwelling now,
Till 1 finally thought of old Father Time,
And low before him made my bow.
Wilt thou deliver me out of his hand,
This bald-headed tyrant from No-man's-land?'
Old Time he looked with puzzled stare,
And smile came over his features grim.
"I'll take the tyrant under my care;
Waicn what my hour-glass does to him.
The veriest humbug that ever was planned
Ia this same bald-head from Norman STAND.
Old Time is doing his work full we'll
Much less of might does the tyrant WELD;
But ahl with sorrow my heart will swell
And sad tears fall as 1 see him yield.
Could stay the touch of that shriveled hand
would keep the bald-head from No-man's land.
For the loss of Peace have ceased to care;
Like other vassals, I've learned, fol- sooth,
To love the wretch who forgot his hair
And hurried along without a tooth,
And he rules me too with bis tiny hand,
This bald-headed tyrant from No-man's-land
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-17
FOR THE ISLANDS.
SITE NER. TOURIST

= 4 6lkANI hfO 4 y . ID1hJ =
N g. Will leave the West Side of Custom
uifs2s e House Wharf, every week day, for
Scott's Landing at As, $50, 945 and 1O.46 a. m,
II m, Las, 315, AIS and 6.10 p. M.
For Trefethen's Landing and Hog Island at 6.45 a.
m, $50 a. M, 145, 4.15 and $40 p. m.
Returning, leave Scotts Landing at 80, 900, TO- Is
and Ii 80 a. m II 80. TO- 3.45. 5.15 and TOO D. m
Returning, leave Trefethen's Landing and Hog
Island at us m, 9.15 a. m, 230 500 and GAS D.
N.
From Cushing's Island at 645 a. M, and $40 D. m.
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings will
leave for SCOTS Landing at 7.3O p. m.
Returning, leave at 10 D. M
Fare for Hound Trip, rs cents. Package
Of five round trip tickets sOO. Tickets for sale at
Street, and on board Steamer
Special arrangements can be made for Private
moonlight Excursions, Monday, Wednesday and
Friday evenings. Inquire OF
IN, CAPT. Q. H. KN0wLTON, on Steamer.
1u2a diff
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-17
Boston 4 Maine
RAILROAD.
Commencing Monday Aug. 2. 1875.

Passenger Trains will leave Portland for
Boston at 6.15, S45 a. M, 130, 3.15, 800 p. M,
arriving AT Soston at 10.45 a. M, LOO, 5.15,
800, 10 90 p. m.
Returning, leave Boston at 7.3O, S.45 a. M,
1880, $50, 600 D. m, arriving at Portland at
1910, 1915, 500, $40, 1000 D. m.
For Lawrence at 615, 8.45 a. M, 1.30, 3.15, 900
Pm.
For Lowell at els, s.45 a. M, 100. s.15 p. m.
For Manchesfer, Concord and Upper Rail-
roads (via New Market Junction. at 6.15 a. M,
3.15 p. M; (via Lawrence) at 8.45 a. m.
Fer Great Falls at 6.15, 8.45 m 1.30, 3.15, 600
Pm.
For W0lfborouRh at S45 a. M, 1.30 p. m.
For Centre Harbor at 845 q. N.
For Rochester, FarmingtOp and Alton
Bay at 6.15, S.45 a. M, 1.30, 3.i5 Pm.
For Kennebunk at 6.15, 8.45, a. M, 1,30, 315
800 and 8,45 p. m
For saco and Biddeford at 6.15, 8.45 a. m,
LOS, 1.3O, 8 Is, 800 and 45 pm.
For Old Orchard Beach at 6.15, 1928, 9.s5 a.
m, LOS, 80, 315 900 and 845 p. m.
For Scarborough and Blue Point at 6.15
1925, 8.45 a. m, LOS, 8 Is, 500 and S.45 Pm.
For Camp Ground (Old Orchard at 6.15, 1926
a m, LOS, 8 10. 900 and 8.45 p. m.
zen. B.-Trains leaving Portland at S.45 a. m.
and 130 p. m, stop at Ola Orchard Beach, but will
not stop at Camp Ground Station.
Morning Trains will leave KennebunE
for Portland at 720 a. m.
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-17
For MOOSehead Lake

Portland & Rochester r. r.
On and after Monday, April, 8, 1875,
r..,uzx=- Trains will run as follows:
- - Leave Portland at 7.5o a. M,
2.sO, 400 and $40 p. m.
100 A. M. Train stops at all stations between
Portland and Roehester and runs through to
M, twhere 1t connects with Eastern and Bos-
ton & Maine Railroads.) At Nashua at 1147
Aver junesion i5 E. 0 = %.' Fi ,S @
1.25 p. M, and at Worcester at 2.1O p. m,
- connecting with trains South and West.
$3.50 r. M. Steamboat Express arrives at
Rochester at 40 p, M, connects at Epping
for Manchester and Concord, at Nashua
tor L fST and Bo.tSn At Aver ;%nc-
mel Line at Worcester with Boston 8
Albany Railroad, and goes through New
there connecting with the magnificent
New York at Pier No. 40. North River
state Rooms can be secured in advance at
Barnes Bros, No. % Exchange Street and
400 r. N: Train runs to Rochester, stopping at
all stations.
Gao r. III. Train runs to Gorham.
RETURNING.
Trains leave Rochester at 72O, 11.25, 11.45 a m,
TAO A. N. Stops at all Stations, arrives in Port
land at 10 90 m.
11.26 A. M Steamboat Express from New Lon
don, leaving Norwich Line Steamers at 500
a. m, and Worcester at 800 q. m, stops at
Springvale, Alfred, Saco River, Gorham, Sacca-
Kappa and Westbrook, arrives in Portland at
120p. M, makes close connection with the
Maine Central and Grand Trunk Railroads.
Has A. M. Train is freight train With Passen-
ger, Car attached, stops at all Stations, and
is due in Portland at $40 p. m.
$50 p. M. Train is through from New York,
stops at all Stations when signaled, arrives
in Portland at 1880 o. m.
Local Train from Gorham at {. 100 a, m, arrives in
Portland at GAO a. m.
j. M. LUNT, Supt.
ap1 dtt
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-17
FOR HARPSWELL,

6 On and after July 4th, 1876,
Steamer Henrietta, Capt. G.
EeAszzz4 LOWELL will leave Harps-
well every day, Sunday except.
ed, at a. M, touching at Great and Little
Chebeague and Long Island. Returning, will
above landings. Will come and go by the way Of
Cousens' Island every Monday Wednesday and Sat-
urday. Will make excursion trips to Harpswell
every pleasant day. Sundays excepted, leaving Com
mercial Whsrf at O'Clock, touching at Long Island
and Little Chebeague. For particulars inquire of
stairs. Fare to Long Island and Little Chebeague
and return, 10 cents. ju4dtf
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-17

EfOKTUNE TELLER.-Madame n. A.
- Maddox, the celebrated Clarvoyant, Fortune
Teller and Doctress, can be consulted at No. Qun-
cy st. Madame NJ. has had large experience In tell
Ing fortunes, searching out lost hidden or stolen
treasures &C., and was never known to be az Iaut.
est fortune teller ofthe age Per entering ntoany
new business profession, she con ucting OF which
tage to paw her a visit She can foretell the destiny
Of friends in any part of the world and describe them
perfectly. She also describes all manner OF disease
that flesh is heir to- and gives medicine for the same
She has given universal satisfaction to all who have
consulted her in her constant travels ,nce she was
seven years old Good testimonials given if desired
Terms, Gents e1.0O; Ladies 30 cents. Office hours
rom 4. NJ, ito g. p. M. no9dtt
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-17
ALLAN LINE.
SUMMER SERVICE.
Shortest Ocean Voyage.

First-class Weekly mail steam
dA ~ ers of this line sail from Quebec
GHlNHRM every Saturday morning,
A&&SAEsSf Liverpool, touching at
Derry.
First-class fortnigbtly mail steamers Of this line
sail from Halifax every other Tuesday, for
Liverpool. touching at Queenstewa.
Passage-First-class-S $40 and $50 gold, or It's
lowest rates.
The Glasgow Line Of steamers sail from
Quebec every Thursday for Glasgow direct. Cabin
passage $50, steerage at lowest rates.
Passengers booked to and from all parts Of Eng
land, Ireland, Norway, Sweden, Denmark and
Germany at lowest rates.
Prepaid and Return Tickets issued at reduced
rates. Apply to j. L. FARMER, General Agent for
New England, No. India Street, Portland Me.
EFSighf sterling Checks issued in sums
to suit for f1 and upwards. my9dtf
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-17
For the Islands !
The Commodious, siaunch and Fast Sail
ing Steamer
FLORENCE

The managers Of the steamer Florence have made
arrangements with the splendid silver cornet band
OF the 9th Fuseers OF Montreal stopping at the
ottawa House, to play on the steamer on her 2.16
p. m. trip until further notice.
Will leave Portland Pier daily at and 1O.45 a. m.
and 2.15 p. M, for Cushing's, Peakes' and Long
Islands, touching at Scotts and Evergreen Landings
Island at $50, 1l.30 a. m, and D. m Leave Cush-
ngs Island at To- IL a. and $50 pm, arriving at
City at 10f and IL % m, and p Fare for round
p. m. Arrangements for Picnic and Excursions can
be made at the Steamer, or by applying to o. b.
WRITTEN, Portland Pier.
On and after Monday next, July 24th, until further
notice, Will leave Railroad Wharf, foot of State St.,
every pleasant afternoon at lao D. m and Portland
PIER at regular hour 2.15 d. m. jY1ldtf
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-17
FOR THE ISLANDS

6- STEAMER MAGNET
s1st&2HSA-w will make three trips daily to
Ez1-NsHagsB9 Peakes', Long and Little Chea-
notice.
Leave Portland Pier at 80 a. m, and and $50 D.
m. Returning, leave Little Chebesgue at $50 and
IL a. m, and 5 p. m Long Island at 6.45 and IL.
m and 15p m Peakes' Island at and II 80 a. m.
and $50 p. m, viii touch at Trefethens', Ponce's
and jerks Hotels. ju23dtf
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-17
STEAMERS.
SPECIAL STEAMBOAT NOTICE.

ON and after Tuesday, Aug. list, the magnificent
" Steamer LIE istou will go no farther than
Mllbrdge on her Tuesday evening trip from Port
land, connecting at Millbridge with Stages for
JonespOrt and Machias.
N B.-This arrangement will continue only about
six weeks CYRUS STURDIVANT.
Genl Agent, Portland
Portland, July 20, 1876. jy25d5w