davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-06-13

matter as in al others Ia the frat place.
its principles are as we'll and as universally
understood as they could be it all OF ITS mem-
bers throughout the country were to proclaim
them from the housetops, and. in the second
place. all political parties are and always have
been secret in their proceedings so lar as ne
cessary to the accomplishment oil their pur-
poses.
This assertion in relation to the old poll.
tical parties is not made at random. Very
soon after the close Of President Washing.
toms administration, the old Federal party.
to promote its own strength, established what
was called the Washington Society. THIS
was secret society; secret in its plans and
proceedings. Its branches or ramlhcations
peryaded The whole Union. The Democrats
Of that day, instead of waging war against
this powerful society on the ground OF its
secrecy, made all haste to follow.its exam
pie. They established the i'ammany Society.
which, like tile Washington Society, was Sc
cret, and which, like the Washington SocIe-
ty, peryaded with its branches the entire ma.
ton. These two secret political societies,
regulating the action Of the two great parties
Of the country, continued in full activity up
to about the time Of the Monroe "era OF good
feeling" and even to this day there is relle
Of the iammany Society in New York, still
existing under the old name. though some
what changed in character. These remlns
cenees prove at least that the secrecy OF the
Know Nothing or American party. is not by
anY means, as the anti.Americans represent
| it, bold innovation upon the past practice
Of parties. We all know, that. ever since
the dissolution Of the Washington and Tam.
many Societies, il has been the uniform Gus
tom Of both the Mhig and Democratic par
ties TO hold their cauouses and councils al,
arrange their plans Of action in secret, an.
that, although those who participated in sucl
councils may not have taken oaths OF secre
cy, no one could reveal The the secrets with
out exposing himself to scorn and denancla
ton as base traitor, and. that this is thu
condition Of things in the Democratic part.
at tile present time, and is likely TO be, s.
long as the party itself shall endure.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-06-13
THE VIVA yocE VOTE.

The excessive joy Of the democracy over
the triumph in Virginia has made them un-
commonly frank in acknowledging the eau
ses that led 10 their victory, and prominent
smong these they have placed the viva yoce
system Of voting, which is one Of the peculiar
features Of Virginia. Mr.. Wise himself has
acknowledged that TO its existence he was in
debted as one az the causes Of his victory.
The acknowledgment, il appears TO US, las
III II the essence Of reproach to the people
Of Virginia, which il coming from the other
side would have been met with the most in
dignant rem0nstranccs. Ii is an admission
that al least some Of the voters Of the State
had changed their sentiments but not their
votes, because they could not 90 the latter
without an exposure which they had not tie
moral courage to meet--that, however willing
they might have been TO recant former poll.
teal opinions, they feared the open exhibit
ton Of desertion OF their party, the reproach
Of their friends, and the personal enmity that
might be engendered against them. Whether
a victory which cOniessedly embodied such
an element OF success is creditable TO the
people Of the State, we leave Others TO decide
as their taste may dictate, but that the viva
yDce vote j. a yestige OF aris.ocratic bondage.
and unworthy State so prcfessedly demo.
cratic as Virginia admits OF no doubt. Il is
the manacle Nith which the privileged class
Is Of England control and direct the shadow
nf suffrage that j. allowed to tie poor man
there. By il he votes directly under the eye
e his landlord or employer, who holds over
him the consequence ni disnbedenee 10 loss
81 favor. and the penalties which the arbitra-
rs distinctions Of society will enable him To
inflict. 10 less degree, we have no doubt,
The system is subject to abuse in Virginia,
and that vi. Wise has by no means oserrat.
ed its influence 10 keeping the State true to
Ger ancient political ,lugmas. The true IL
berty Of suffrage imperatlyely requires that
me ballot should be secret. and the federal
Constitution aud the States generally have
recognized that truth by maintaining il as
The republican mode Of voting. The voter
should &c permitted TO exercise his right Of
suffrage uniinpeded BIZ any influence that can
ii the slightest manner hamper his perfect
freedom u action, aud that can only be Sc
cured BIZ permitting him. if he chooses, 70
make his vote secret known only 70 him
self aud lis Creator. baltimore Aiaerican.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-06-13

We learn from the Raleigh papers, tina, Mr.. Branch
addressed the people at that place on Tuesday night
Of last week, and replied to by Henry w. Miller,
esq. It is said that Mr.. Branch spoke until after y
oclCss, and that Mr.. Miller occupied the stand until
half past o'clock the next mornng-the court room
being crowded 10 the end
The papers on both sides appes: to have been salts
ned with the discussion bu; we learn from other
ccs that many Democrats candidy admitted that Mr..
Branch's speech was eifec,ualy used mp" But few
al distance who know the men, would doubt this.
By the way, the Standard, ia its invitation TO the
public 10 attend the speaking, stated that the room
would be lighted. and SO it was. But We learn that
the candies had nearly given out when Mr.. Branch
concluded, and all would have been in darkness had
not the Know Nothings taken the prccau,ion 10 fur
nish other candles and keep Up the light
NoTE.--The Standard Of the 9Th inst. contains TIVE
notices for meetings under its editorial head,- fo
Mr. Branch 70 address the citizens Of Raleigh, and The
other for the Democrats Of the county to NEE, for The
purpose 81 forming Cluh,--and both meeting. were
10 take place al night Nay NOT then, quote from
the Standards Trades against the Know Nothngs am
say that the Democracy, Of Wake at least seek dark
ness r. The, are after the X. Ms. We suppose.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-06-13

a. Mr.. Branch, the Democratic Ant-Know No
thing candidate for Congress in this district, will adj
dress the people Of Orange at this place on Friday
next, the 18th instant.
We learn ths, Mr. Shepard will not be able to at
tend in consequence Of tho appointment conflicting
with his previous engagements; but I" Sam" will be
well represented. We understand that H. X. Nash
esq. at the solicitation Of many friends of the Amer
can party, has consented to reply 10 Mr.. Branch.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-06-13
orR TARLE.


The usiftnsIrt MlsaIiSs for June has teen re-.
eeiycd. among Il, contents i ihc vslcdieloy of lie
reiiilhg EDITOR, The nsyi number j. 10 come oai un.
drr Tie management - new editors whose industry We
hoe, vii give increased prosperity 70 their enterprise
The canoLisf crLriyaroa ~ June. Ia. bceB re.
reisei. We fvofed 90, rsber. Issl week with several
ettaes hofn Il. ysiusble eonenis w. b. Cooke, n.
high. pablshsr pics one dollir PEI snnun.
Tie ARaIos. f0r Jgne. V also on our table. The
reader will ind somc tal1shle and interesting ssrads
from Il IN our paper o. to-day Thomas J. Lenly. FL.
iio,. Raleigh. Price one dollar ~, snnum.
BLleEwoaBs MislnsE I5r Msy embraces ihe III.
,wing Subjects va: The Length of Human Life III
dee. Romance; Poetry Of The War reviewed before
ssbssopol; The Campaigns u French Ilu'sar Mo.
dsm Nossli.i.. great and small Notes Of Cansd, and
lie North Wss s,aIss o. America; The Royal Scot.
tsh academy; The Cool SHADE; The Story u The
Campaign. written W . tent N The Chimes. Pubii.h.
81 b. Leonard seoii & Co, New York Pfies 81 pei
snbam.
The Ebissrps Rtritw, fsf Afdl. pre'eni. .bs foI.
living isbIe u eonisui.i slavery Il Inc nisd shs,
Travels 10 Liberia; Engli.b sumsme., The Couse.
ton u Juvenile offenders. N. Hoes Travels IN China
Pascal PsoI. The Chemistry d Common Life; The
ATTORNEY u he CEsr; Lord Broughsm on Criminl
Procedure. Army Reform. Published ny J.. scott q
Co. Hsw York. Price s.. Ihs fss F,tisvs ,nI
Dls,ksoej can b hsd ~ DC.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-06-13

actions Of the constituted authorities (which il cer
tainly not the purpose Of the American party He al
so warned his counymen against parties founded up
on geographical determinations" and against the
spirit of party generally" In regard TO these warn-
ings, it must be admitted that the American party
has adopted the very spirit and letter of Washing
tons teaching in the first, by excluding geographical
discrimination" and binding its adhercns to support
the Constitution and the Union; while at the same
time it seeks to prevent at least of the evil conse-
qucnccs apprehendcd from the second, to wit tho
opening the door to foreign influence and corrup-
ton"
We think Mr.. Kerr has greatly moderated the in
crease Of Roman Catholicism and its influence in this
country. We have it stated, from apparently au-
hentic sources, that in sOs they had but one Bishop
about sixty Priests and sixty Churches. In 1854 they
had Al Bishops, i,7oi Priests, 1884 Churches 1884
500 Communicates, and Catholic population esti.
mated by somcat four millions. They have also thirty
sir Theological Scmnares, with teachers and proes
sors paid in great part by contributions from Europe
lacking but sir of being equal in numbers to the The
illogical seminares Of all the Protestant denomination
IN the country ne gieaser part Vi 'his increase a
been within the last twenty-five years This rapid in
crease has led them to great bodncss in some portions
Of the country, where the noleran eprit Of Popcf,
has begun to show itself in various ways.
Others besides Mr.. Kerr have referred to our Judg
CASTOR as illustrating the character Of the Catholics
but he wcild have been extraordinary specimen Q
human nature, il, residing in the bosom of Protes
tant community, surrounded BY but few Catholics, b
had imbibed the ntolerant spirit Of his church. Juds
Castor was an exceptions and il lie not intolerani
il was in spite Of the doctrine Of his church, not con
sequence oft
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-06-13

III tie course 81 the las, year. 10 houses
with 1000 apartments, were built 10 Turn.
I'aly. HE cause Ofihis Bnwanted growth Of
a city 10 the Old portion Of Europe IS found
III tie religions freedom guarantied By ihe
new constitution. While all the otherCities in
I'aly arc falling INTO decay, Turin, under Che
ealiyening influence Of the Protestant faith,
resises AID hoarishes like blooming gar.
den. Ii Is remarkable that the new Proies.
tant temple. the firstin Italy, which he Wal.
densps contemplate building IN this city. -
e. .tand On the spot where the martyrs were
burned to- their witness to the truth.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-06-13
e.. ll.lr { sos

Referring % tie secrecy of the American
party, the Louisville Journal has some very
pertinent femafks. IL save:
Probably ibt American party has been
assaulted mute fercelt sad perseyeringly on
Sic gfound II is being sserd organization
nan on any Other grogLd whatever II no
peculiar bgsincss " ours 70 tindisaie that
party. and We certainly shall not attempt 10
sindita,s that party and We certainly silal not
aitemp, 70 yindieste il except for thc sake u
truth and jsstice. We do not class ourselves
anong Il. thorough. paitilans. Perhaps Il
might now. wiihoBt Injury 10 itself, dispense
with its rule II secrecy, thoggli We see ~ ne
es.sity tof this, sud We arc perfectly willing
shs' j sheald judge aud stt iof itseif 20 iai'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-06-13
Philadelphia, June 8.
Washington, June i.

Tic charter clerlion fnf officers nl The Mum.
cipal Government took place to-day. aud las
heen very warm contest. bnh psrIts eatriing
themselves 10 tie Utmost for success. The OIL
GERS voted fdf were Collector. Register, Sorvey-.
or, Aldermen, Common Council. aud Assessors,
Washington, June ;.
Tile entire American ticket his been elected.
including . majority Of both branches Of The
Common Coureil. /.
The Know, Nolhings are in great glse. and =
grand procession. music and banners 10 nov
marching along Pennsylvania avenue. cheering
mns. soclierou.ly. They consider II grezt
victory.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-06-13
senr1r " paarI.Iox..--The spIrlL q D!

SCARCITY o. pRnvIsIONs.--The Spirit d the
Age la tie following;
Tie Editor who perpetfaled the following
must be living Il Raleigh, thought we, oh
reading it-but 40, that can't be, for We dem
believe any VI them can boast Of seeing !" a
.irlOn stesk" fOr many month. Then il
vas some more lucky knight u the quill.
Hear him:
Meeting a friend in the street the other
day, with i broad grin on bis phiz, we asked
hin the cause. lie pointed to sitloin steak
he was carrying. aud said, that as he wa,
burr, ing hume, gentleman offered him TWEEN.
t.a,c cents ior the privilege 81 walking a
short distance beside that steak.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-06-13

his sent Letters. 1t is the custom To
charge the recipient with the extra postage
on mis.sent letters. From whence the De-
partment gathers up legal principle 70 sns-
tain this practice. we are at loss to guess.
In all other cases the Contractor, who cave.
nants 10 perform service at certain price,
is obliged 70 pay the expense ui his own mis-
takes aud blUuders. Commercial
[The Commercial is nisinforned as 70 the custom
this respect. The law Of the Department is clear
upon this point no extra postage IS 70 be paid upon
ms-seai eiiers; and such charge is made, except
By posimaticrs unacquainicd with their duty Il j.
only when letters are ms-dJsetsd and sent according
y, tina. cltra postage seclaes.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-06-13

The cnoLERa.-Tb frigb'ful disease is mai.
ing isnble havoc in New Orleans Out II i,o
hundred deaths IN Thai eiiy during the pest week.
iwo hpn,lfrd aid seventy i've. or more sIIan me
hail, were By cliolefs. some ea.es ~ yellow
fever are al.o mentioned.
Nrw 0dean- sailel. every year, more orless.
from these hIghilnl sfnntgrs. ihnngh not usual.
ly 80 rahy ~ tie seasoa as The month - May.
Ptl. hlift jane II
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-06-13

Kassm.-The census Of tho Territory oI
Kansas, taken previous 10 The late election,
showed a total population Of $500, d whom
ike large proportion u ASH we're voters.
There we're sues males. 5.a7S females. 2,
1911 natives. 400 hrsisnsrs. l92 slaves.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-06-13

ieanter D c,rnieael. esqs Of Wilkes, Who va. no.
Minated by Convention Of the American party IN the
eighth disrie, - candidate for consess in oppo.i.
ton 70 the Hon. Thomas L. rlngnln, has signi6cd
biz acceptance aud va. u meet NJ. cngman ior the
&c, time ii Cherokee.
Haywood ". Guion. ESQ. u Lincoln county. has
been nominated in The Salisbury waiehman as can.
didas fl Congress ia opposition 70 The Hon. Burton
criig and will probably be voted for by the Wing, Of
ne District. nj. !. n. stowe. Democrat n Lincoln,
is reported to BE- The Know Nothing candidate.
Allied ". scales, esq ~ Rockingham. has been an.
nouuesj ia the Gfrensbofsugh Patriot, as a candidate
~ Congress il tie sixth district in opposition 70 ihe
Hon. Rchsr1 Puycsr. Mr. Scales i Democrat and
anti Know Nothing
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-06-13

The Presbyterian General Assemblies, hpth
old and new school, have resolved to hold
their next annual session in the city Of New
York. This conjunction has not occurred be.
fore since the dissolution. Naf EqttL
rrhis is niistskei Both General Assemblies held
their sessions in the city u Philadelphia in 1851
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-06-13

lion. Joshua X. 6iddings. Of Ohio, las
u item another letter against the knnw No.
things. aud recommends the Free Sollers to
avoid them, and u make no bargain which
will bring about Fusion.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-06-13

b hosp' il herself. and BIZ her tact and good
management, aided by her polite coadjutor,
gave degree " satisfaction, which at FIRST
sight seemed impossible.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-06-13
PHILADELPHIA. June 5.


The National Know Nothing Convention.
composed Of Delegates from all the States,
assembled in this city. and was organized in
secret session at the Assembly Buildings.
Nothing further has transpire,l as 10 the ma
ture Of their proceedings There are outside
runners that the Massachusetts delegation
were not admitted. on account o. the refusal
Of tia. State to adopt the third degree, re-
quiring all members to stand By the Union
at all hazards. There seems TO be general
desire that the new party shall establish IT.
self upon broad National Union platform.
open to the world.
Philadelphia, June 8.
T.. n. Bartlett, Of Kentucky, was elected
President Of the American Convention last
night on the sixth ballot. lie received 90
aud Barker 50 votes. G. d. Freeman, Of
Pennsylvania, was chosen Vice President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-25

EXCITING SCENE AT WEDDING Tues
day evening wedding took place at house
In Third street near Poplar. The happy cou.
pie were both Germans, and quite q large
party Of their countrymen and women assem-
bled TO witness tho ceremonies It seems tn a,
the brother of the groom, Hans Belkman by
name, was opposed to the match, whether be-
cause be did not admire the bride, or whether
because he did admire the fair fraufisn, and
wanted her for himself, has not transpired
At all events, just as the company was drain
ing bumpers Of Rhine wine and lager to the
health If the newly N arried couple, the ex
cited and Indignant Hans burst like a meteor
or q bomb-shell into the apartment and mat.
tering between his teeth, "Donner and blit-
Zen ~ STUN wetier - be ruthIessly seized
the trembling bride and strove to drag her
from the side Of her husband
Great was the constern alton which resulted
from this sudden and yioleGi intrusion. "Don.
nerwester!n was calculated from q dozen
mouths, and s,oro of s:alwart Turner'S gal.
lantly rushed TO the rescue 1t was pull Tur
ner and pull Hans for time, and finally the
latter, 10 compensate for the disparity of
forces, drew pistol which he levelled at the
Turner'S. The intruder was seized before his
weapon was exploded and taken to the station
house, whore be had time to cool. He was
subsequently, held to keep tho peace
[PhiLa. Bulletin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-25

Leave MarJsvills Wednesday, Friday, and Sun.
Arrive 1t ksohi.On Friday, Sunday, and Tues.
Bids to run once week WIN be considered
No. 1894 From Whiteheads, by Highland, Iowa
Point, to story's Landing, 40 miles and back,
once week
Leave whitehead's F-iiay at SAN
Arrive at storys Landing same day by9pm
Leave story's Landing Saturday at q m -
Arrive at Whitehead's same day by I'm.
No, 1888 From Oregon, (Mo.,) by Iowa Point, to
Highland, (Kansas0 IL miles and back, onOo
Leave Oregon Saturday at cam
Arrive at Highland came day ~ 12m
Leave Highland Saturday at 1 pm
Arrive at Oregon same day by Z pm.
No. 1920 From Fort Lesyenworth to Sac and Fox
Agency, 100 mills and back, once a week
Leave Fort Leavsnworth Monday at 81
Arrivs at Sac and Fox Agency Wednesday By
12m
Leave Sac and Fox Agency Thursday at 9 q m
Arrive at Fort Lsavenworfh saturday by IL m.
No. 1920 From Fort Scott to Fort Atkinson, -
miles and back.
Leave Fort Scott
Arrive at Fort Atkinson
Leave Fort Atkinson
Arrive al Fort Scott
Bidders will state the distances and propose q
schedule.
Ne 1524l From Fort Scott to Crawford Seminary,
mills and back
Leave Fort Scott
Arrive at Crawl I'd Seminary
Iea-e Crawford Seminary
Arrivs ct Fort Scott
Bidders will state the distaac. and propose a
schedule.
No. 1922 From Westport to Fort Scot, - miles and
back
Leave Westport
Arrive at Fort Scott
Leave Fort Scctt
Arrive ct Westport
Bidders will state the distance aud propose
schedule.
For forms Of proposals, guarantee, and certf
case; also, instructions aud requirements, lem
bracing conditions to be incorporated In the COD
tracts to such extsnt as the department may deem
propsr) see advertisement inviting proposals for
mail service IN the western and southwestern States
dated 9th January, 1854.
JAMES CAMPBELL,
june 4-lawiw Postmaster General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-25
( lENING STAR,
THE OLD NAN.

The Odd man leaned on his friendly staff,
With lettering step and slow,
As he picked his way, Of Sunday morn,
To the Church where he loved to go.
His hair was white, and he scarcely knew
friend, a. he passed him by;
so feeble and frail his memory now,
And 80 dim his clouded eye.
He sat on homemade chair al church,
In front Of the preachers stand,
And listened, as If in a pleasant dream,
To the words of better land.
The sunlight fell on his silvery locks,
And ms white hair turned TO gold
And fancy sunlight shOne from Heaven,
On the heart of that pilgrim old.
But the autumn leaves have fallen sow,
And the Old man sleeps below
We never shall see him PISS again,
With his totterins Sep and slow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-25
az Mott Eedell's Limo. 80

HElV YORK, .9LEX.iyDRLH, W.sSHfNGTOd
CRY, IND DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
PACKETS.
THIS LINE OF PACKETS SAILS WEEKLY
from pier Il East River, New York and oftenes
il necessary, and are composed of the following frsi
class vessels:
AcW schr. "a ?. HedeiI, BGde, master.
New schr. Mott BeGeH, 4. V. TrcdWeIl
Scbr. .1rH d., VIM. Oliver, master.
Schr. FoLGnt, l.. a. Smith, master
Schr. ConfnGnder-ir-C Chez. WOelIp, master.
Schr. Crces'rdy, Wilson, master.
These vessels al fast saIsers, and the masters
mcn o. experience IN tle trade, and the Only regu
ar line Of Washington Guy packets
MOTT BEDELL,
Wall street, N. Y.
z. 9. MASTERS h SONS,
Alexandra, Va
THOMAS RILEY,
fec l-Sm Wssling.en and ID. G..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-25
ASPIRATION AND DUTY.

Oh, what Is earth to those who ng
For higher, boiler, nObler things?
I'D soar &loft on burning song
Amidst the rush Of spirit wings.
But hush, proud heart? While here below,
AT Duty's call fulfill thy fate,
And humbly, onward, upward go
So shalt thou enter Heavens gate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-25
GRANGE Ard ALEXANDRIA RAILaoA
I M sNssME

On Gna citer Tuesday, NOU. Z, 1854,
FEHEE Cars leave Ll.xsndria daily for eo-son2
L Wis and interTx-SiEte gt2tions st * o'clock,
3. - O. tn sIriTei OF tbs boat from Washington,
giving ample tine for breakfast on board. Con-
EeciiES At Manassas Iunct.n With train for str.s
targ, at Hs1csucon Juaeticn with train for War
rentcp, AID - Qorio2GTl- with the srsias On the
Virginia Csnt-si Rsj:cst f2r Richmond, 0bs-lotset
Vile, Cc3 f.-nn:o1-
The cs1s ioaTo acrio7 grsIls 6sIiy Tor Alexandria
and ints-c2ecista stations. 1T Il bsfo-e L. O. M. or
tbs arrival Of the trans tie Erg.ni, Central rail
roto non EclCok5, Charlottesville, and Stspnton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-25
TIC1gTs

9oI Ly1ehbu-e, oonnsc.ing with the stages a
Q2ssiostss7ille. on Mondays Esdbs1dsys, and m
DAYS.
For LrIrsJ ard Nes 4stk,t, connecting With the
Urdsy.
for Winch sster diii!, c,nnectia1 WITH the stags
az PisiEont.
Fer MiddlsSuTg caily, ccnItStlns with ths EtsgS
&C the Plains.
Per order: H.B. BRooKETT, Agent
f-fss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-25
BRANCH RAILROAD.
- @EE a
CHANGE OF HOURS.

JIANTE Of HUUkS.
\ , viii '''-'-'' WIZ '''-
leave Washington al and e1lz a n, and 3 and
44pm
On Sunday at AZ N
Leave Baltimore At AZ ard ~ n, and and
54pm
On Sunday 3. * m.
ap 23-T T. n. PARSONS, Agent.