davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-04
roFFfUfAB.J
PROCEEDINGS of the CITY COUNCIL.

BATON ROUGE September, 1st, 1856
At regular meeting OF the Board Of SeH
ectmen Of the City Of Baton Rouge, held
this daY--ptesent:
JOSEPH MoNGET, Mayor,
II. v. BABir. En-. w. WItLis,
JosEpH LAHsulER, II. ToMLrnsoN,
d. G. MosTAr.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved.
The Mayor called the meeting TO order.
Mr.. Babin, chairman oil committee ON
Market House, reported progress--in con-
sequence Of the continued absence Of one
Of the proprietors Of lots selected as site
The committee asked further time which
was granted.
On motion Of Mr.. Babin. the Dog law
was suspended until further orders.
On motion Of Mr.. Arbour, chairman of
Finance, the Treasurer was requested to
make monthly report, Of funds received
during the month funds expended and bal.
ance on hand.
On motion Of Mr.. Babin, com mittee Of
Two was appointed to examine house be-
longing to John Bnhler opposite the Peni-
Tertiary store, to ascertain If IL ia nuisance
oha NuH1uip eiS uECut W hsEcEtuHI ul5 H.
tention in regard to it, with power 10 no
tify him to repair or remove It. The MAY
OF appointed Mr.. Montsn & Iomlinson on
said committee.
On motion the ordinance passed on the
9TH OF August for the building Of two gut
ters on Front street was this day suspen-
ded.
The following accounts we've presented
and allowed
J. J. 0dom, for the Loafers from August
10th 10 Sept. fst............a.....411 e2k
II. L, Wolfe, TO amt. paid for hauling and
street work, NJ per eertifea ties .., 201 GO
J. j. 0dom, for street work up TO the S0tt
ofAngust 1855. Observation-Disclosures. 20 40
r. A. Nephler, to killing and removing
twenty-slx dogs at 80 cents, up to the
vs. OF August. ..................... 10 90
j. w. BeHie, to killing and removing Ave
dogs up TO the 1st Of sept....... o so
Began d Welsh, to n and wooden gut
tiers, for els erns and repairing the
same. ...................4... 60 30
On motion the Board adjourned sins die.
JOSEPH MONGET. Mayor.
y. GHArppRE, Clerk.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-04

A CoRREorIor.--The Kentucky
papers have copied paragraph from
this paper, in reference to an ARRAY
between Robert Mediation and Isaac
Pallen in this city, some two weeks
ago. The Louisville Courier says
Mediation Is from Georgetown In that
State. The Mediation the Courier
refers to, is Gen. Robert Il. Mediation,
a different persons altogether. The
Robert Mediation, Of The ARRAY, is q
distant relative Of the Generals. AT
the time we made notice Of the affair,
we apprehended . mistake Of this
kind, which the Courier and other
Kentucky papers, will oblige us to
correct. The wounded man, Is al
ready able to navigate about town,
going to prove once more, the well es-
tablished fact, that even /" Doctors "
viii disagree; for some of them who
were called to examine the wound,
said that il must prove fatal So far
from the Generals being hors du
eambat,' be is riding over the Parish
az the Democratic sub Elector, doing
TO said) good battle on that side of
the question.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-04
During thunder atorm II Rerne

During thunder storm ID Berne,
N. T.. the electric fluid struck an APP
pie tree against which young man
by The name Of Lawrence was leaning.
It split the tree from top TO bottom.
making gap sufficiently large to let
Mr.. Lawrence, slip ID, about .
foot, Immediately after which it
sprung TO and held him as tight az If
be had been in steel trap. Before
he could be extricated, a resort TO axes
and crowbars became necessary.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-04

Boards. ---During a hundred Of
years it was the custom in England to
wear boards. II became, in time, one
of our insularties to shave close, where
as in almost all the other countries Of
Europe more or less Of moustache and
beard was habitually worn. II became
to be established in this speck Of an
Island as an insulartily from which
there is no appeal, thatan EDglishman
whether be liked or not, must hew,
hack, and rasp bis chin and upper lip
daily. The inconvenience of this in.
fallible test Of British responsibility
was so widely felt that fortunes were
made by razors, razor strops. homes,
pastes, shaving soaps, emolients for
the soothing tortured skin, all, sorts
Of contrivancesto lessen the misery Of
the shaving process, and diminish
the amount Of time it occupied
This particular insularity went
miles further on the broad highway
Of nonsence than other insularties,
for it not only tabooed unshorn civil
liaDs, but claimed for one particu-
lar and very limited military class the
sole right to dispense with razors as to
their upper lips. We venture to sug-
gest in this journal that the prohibi-
ton was ridiculous, and to show some
reason why it was ridiculous. The in
sularity have no sense in it, has since
been loosing ground every day.
Household Words.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-04

WALKING ON WATHR.--The Paris.
ians have been amused Of late by a
man who walks on the water. He
10 supported BY small alright boxes
strapped to bis feet and has q pole in
bis hands, with bladder at each end,
with which he touches The water and
restores his equilibrium when about to
tip over. He walked with the greatest
apparent ease up and down the
Seine,
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-04
Gbt 9ailg Comet,
BATON tJGE, :.s:sEPT. 4, 1866.

A vEar IMPORTANT MArTEa.--By
the provisions Of the Registry Law for
the City Of New Orleans, " No citizen,
though fully qualified BY birth, natura-
lisation, or residence, can vote Of the
Presidential Election, unless his name
Is Registered 10 the Registry Office. :
Hence the necessity Of every citizen
who by virtue Of birth, has the right
naturally; to exercise the elective fran
chise, going Immediately before II gets
too late, to attend totbis duty, be owes
himself and country
II is to be hoped that the Registry
Law, will obviate the necessity Of The
Democratic Central Committee, ~
sending TO each Ward, protest box
10 receive the votes of such az are re-
jeoted by the legally appointed COM
missioners. Protest Boxesl'' Was
over any such thing thought Of before
the last State election was held Ia this
State, when lowing to large bets on
the result Of the election in New Or
leans) the dominant party. resorted to
this open mode Of fraud, because they
had the power to do II. Il was, on
illegal and rejected votes --deposited
In these protest boxes Of the " Gen.
tral Committee that American Sena-
tors, and Representatives, in the last
General Assembly were elected from
their seats, and their constitutionally
defeated opponents, placed in their
stead.
Another good effect, II Is anticipat-
cd the Registry Law will have male
men having the right to vote will not
be {" Intimidated," and driven away
from the poles by boys.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-04
Spfrial Motiffs /.
$500 Reward,

THE above reward, Of Five Hundysd DOL
L lars, will be promptly paid by the un-
dersigned, for any information that will
lead to the detection and conviction of the
scoundrsl in human shape, who on the Doth
ulto., set fire to the kitchen on the South
East Corner Of 81. Ferdinand and Africa
Streets, belonging to ARIsrlpE DAIeHEs
ARIST1DF DAIGRE.
n. V.BABIN.
VlCTORIN HEUDE.
sept-3d-1wd. r. e. HEBERT.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-04

r." II is curious fact" says
the Courier dc Lyons, " that although
the butchers shops at Geneva are all
open. and an immense number Of flies
on the outside wall, not one comes
inside. This is caused by the inner
walls being rubbed over with laurel
oil, which is an effectual preventative
against the intrusion Of these treble.
some insects. The same oil is also
used with success in preventing the
flies from spelling the gilt frames o.
looking glasses, pictures, J" DO.
NEws TO Us.--An exchange paper
contains the subjoined item John B
Breckenridge, who wounded young
Leavenworth in a duel at Niagara
Falls some time since. is now one o.
the editors Of the New Orleans Delta
He is cousin of the Hon. John G
Breckenridge the democratic candidate
for vice president" We question the
accuracy fthe foregoing, as the Delta
has already large and efficient edi.
torial corps, consisting Of Messrs Bre.
nan, Sigur, jenkins, Castellanoes
and assistants or reporters. Messrs.
Crowley aud O'Hanlon. x rleanian'
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-04
st. WI ary's Acade I'M y.
THE exercise at this Institution will be
] resumed on MONDAY. SEPTEM BER

THE exercise at this Institution will be
resumed on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER
9Th.
The Principal, has purchased the extern
sive building, and grounds heretofore known
as st. Peter and 81. PauI's College. The
completeness Of the arrangements for the
comfort and improvement Of the pupils,
will it is hoped, merit forfhe establishment
continuance Of liberal patronage.
The course of studies, aided by lecturers,
embrace all the branches requisite to a
finished English and French Education.
French does not form an extra charge and
is daily spoken in the Academy.
The pune ual and early attendance Of the
pupils is respectfully urged upon the pa
irons. For terms &c, &c, see prospectus
or apply at the Institution.
August 30-1s56.
no GROCERs--loor eams assorted WRAP
l. PING PAPER, instoss and for sale b.
may7 JOSHUA 01tk.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-04

The river is SO low at Cincinnati,
that stranger, while gazing at it the
other day, mistook it for a creek, and
inquired where it emptied into the
Ohio.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-04
FOR SALE

NEGRO WOMAN, sbout 30 years Of ags.--
Il good House Servant, Washer and Ironey
For particulars enquire 81 the Comet Once.
sept2 80.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-04
NOTICE.

4 IL PERSONS indebted 10 the undersigned for
IA account Of the past and previous years, are
requested TO come forward and settle.
sept2-H b. JOUHDAN.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-04

The report that Queen Victoria
was about to visit Berlin, Lisbon, and
Dublin this summer is cotradicted. 1t
is now said that VIXEN she moves from
Osborne House, Isle Of Wight it will
be to her residence at Balmoral, in
the Highlands Of Scotland.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-04

Communicated.
Mn. EptToR IL have read with no lit
tie astonishment extracts from two Of Mr..
Jefferson's letters, published In the Demo.
cratic Advocate Of the 5oth August, 1856.
cannot perceive the object of the editor
in publishing them at this time, and re-
commencing them to the special considera-
tion Of his readers.
The following extract from the first let
ter IL certainly worthy Of the notice of the
Southern people, viz
VI can say with conscious truth, that
thess is not man on earth, who would
sacrifice more than would, to relieve us
from this heavy rsproaeh in any practicable
way. The cession Of this kind ofproper-
ty--for SO ii is misnamed---is bagatelle
which would not cost me second thought
If in that way general emancipation and
erpatriation could be effected and gradu-
ally and with due saaifcers, | think it
might be.o
"But as ID is, we have the wolf by the
ears, and we can neither hold him or safely
let him go.'
Justice is in one scale and self preservation
in the other
How does the editor understand the
above extract, and is that the part that he
earnestly recommends every voter in the
State of Louisiana to reed?
Does the Democratic party endorse the
sentiments here advanced by Mr.. Jefferson
What does he mean by this kind of prop
erty which he says is mtsaanitd2
Mr.. Jefferson also says "their diffusion
over a greater surface would facilitate the
accomplishment Of this emancipationp
Was that the object of the Democratic
party in passing the Kansas bill 2 @.
Baron RoUeK, Aug, estb, $50.
Rev. M. N. BYINeToN DEAR SrR -
The undersigned in common with large
number Of the citizens Of Baton Rouge, and
vicinity, having been well pleased with
your etogueHt utScouISe Oh IIllFeTSdl gal~
vation, are DESTROYS of hearing you again
upon The same subject. We Therefore ten
der you cordial invitation TO continue and
give us series of lectures at such time and
place as may best suit your convenience.
We Remain Most Respectfully,
Geo. c. MeWhorter; r. G.. Morgan, Jr !;
q. NJ Washington; Jno. G LaNoue Geo.
A. Pike; II. M. Pierce G. NJ. Thomas !;
l.. A. Woods; Z. NJ. Brooks; VIM d.
Brown; ]. c. Burnett; j. G. Washington !;
Chas. d. Favrot; VIM. Fl. Wikoff; Fl. l..
Daigre; |. Larguier.
An exchange calls attention to the
fact that the vote of South Carolina in
the next Presidential election is in the
hands of one man. "If Gov. Adams,
should fail to call the Legislature to-
gether at the time Of election, either
because he thoughtthe State ought
not to vote, or that, that could not be
an extraordinary occasion which hap
pened regularly every four years, the
vote Of the State would be lost"
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-04
TuB BnalNslre or .rnH Esnss

HE DEGlNHlN9 2UF ~ hH b6aaaT~@
Such Is The head Of an article, repub-
lisbed IN the Picayuae as advertise
ment, from The Mobile Register. 1t
Ii q fulsome puff, for that transatlan-
tic royal humbug Of London--Pro-
fessor Pills, Ointment and Shin-bone
Salve, Holloway. The Mobile Register
Gays.
"The Death knell Of Quackery, has
been sounded
"Oh, blessed health" exclaims Ste.
rne," It's thou who enlargest the soul
and openest all It's powers to receive
instruction and relish virture. He that
has thee has little else to wish for; he
that's go wretched as to want thee wants
everything with thee The truth Of
this apostrophe every one must ac-
knowledge; poor Sternespoke from sod
experience. And yet. familiar as every
man is with the truth herein expressed
no mortal could compute the numbers
who ruin themselves in body mind and
and fortune by uegleetiug to employ
the proper remedies when health fails.
How Is this neglect to lie remedieo !?
The evil has become so consecrated
by age that the man who undertakes
to amend it requires no ordinary
hardihood. Such q man is Professor
Holloway.
No doubt ; angels from the seventh
sphere, ought to come down in mass
quarrel aud fight for the honor Of
being allowed to pour the most prec-
ious incense from that region, on the
precious head, Of this most precious
contemporary Of Professor y. P Town
send of molasses and water sarsaparilla
notoriety.
freat man, that man Holloway
with remarkable aecnte perceptive
faculties, to hear the death knell Of
Quackery.
Quacks are his foes--he fights them without pelf,
When they are dead, be should go hang himself.
-s ~-sA~~-
PRoTEsTANTIsM IN FRANCE AND
spA1N The churches Of the Protest
ant faith in France which had been
closed by the public authorities, have
been reopened by the Emperor Louis
| Napoleon, with the exception Of the
five following Estissac, Frumechop,
Franvillers, Neuillad, and Moulins,
belonging to the Established Church.
Measures, however, have been taken
to have them reopeped. The Protest
ant schools however, remain still
closed.
II Spain, religious matters are as
sumipg hopeful aspect. The law
which secularizes the vast estates OF
the clergy embracing the converts and
other church property, and exposes
them to sale for the benefit Of the
State, has been carried into effect, in
the face Of the most determined oppo-
sition from the dignitaries of the
church. They have already been sold
to the amount Of many millions Of dol
lars, aud the proceeds are vastly great
er than the price at which they were
estimated BY the Government.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-06


PROTECTED patent England secured by
the OF Eeoe dc Phamaeie de Paris, and the Imperial Cot
iese al Medicine, Vienna .fcN ."#" ~ ri
esemar No the remedy for general aud local debility loss
ve decay aud all the distressing
arising from early Is effects efeaeious
youth manhood and old age yrle would be-
impaired, the decline II Tfiesenar
universally adopted ai physical appointments vanish hike
before nuance rendering lis Invaluable TO those
tering the marriage state.
No. completely and entirely eradcates all traces Of
ano,e for the ruin the health Of vast portion of the pop
uaton. sE fw1 r#r5HE ~. #"#&t# l"' ft-t. UP"
Tnesea No the European remedy for that class Of
disorders which, unfortunately lhs English physician treats win
tire constitution
aud all sasapa!a ia The world eaHnoi
Nos l, and alike devoid Of amaI and
all nauseang quaes They lag ON the toilet table without
their being detected ,,. .5. 4y .s.., .4. ea.t
minsered by valpeau, Lallslmand, Roux, &c. ~ y,
had, wholesale retail OF Mr.. HA. Barrow No, 81
Green Canal New York, specially appointed by the
proprietor and psentee for the United states ana every
part of America immediately reeeiyiHg remittance
Mr. Barrow forward fnes.mar Of the world
packed addressed according 10 the Instructions OF the
writer ...' .. 4...
Retail agents required. Terms cash.
Nav Cd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-06
nassau Ilall college o. new Jersey, princeton.

SHOULD auld acquaintance y fargst, .. ..#.
brought ~ haiH's
ttag Should auid ael lnsAAoe be ioTe0s
And days o. aud lang syne." n. ...... ....
The year ending Ia Juns, e3s
the 1aiO class ending June, 1914 the soph
class OF tue endl June, 1851 aud the Freshman class Of s
year ending in june, 1885, hereby eqursted 20 assemble IN
washington, d. c. BY the thd Of March A. D. e5 AZ e LATEST
90 bghien the link Of The chain Of 0ys and nenaso which ls
nor ude can ever entirely 70 exchange once more e
lives greeting and sympathy, and lament the untey iae oil
sons u their Iuoat promising cOmpsefs. .. II F .
preliminary meeting OF The seltApPoined committee WIN be
held GA me hst Mondy IN sspamber A. D. ieo a. me United
states Hoe Chestnut Fourth and rim Streets
which those members the whom be con
yeent invited auend measures VIII Id
adopted 20 secure as nun an attendance possible
In ms mean time those whom this nouce addressed wiz DC
good eaodgh 10 furnish Inc secretary ofIne committee b, mail with
their respective post Offices, ..t a...a, e-#a#
"' - edward !. GRANT, M. D.,
OF freuion, N. j., Chairman Of Committee
ALEXANDER o, BART, M. D., .a ..t.
% Pr Helpha Pennsylvania,
= .,. ...,.' ii NEWTON LioIiTNEn. .N
1880 .--. of LapeastaT, Pennsylvania,
PHILIP PENDLETON, ~
,.." t.s. OF WINSTON Aheghany Co., Md,
SAMUEL. r. RICHARDS, -.... ~.
of Balstl Iron aud Glass Works. N, j.,
LEWIS w. WASHINGTON, '"' ~.
,..s. .. U.s.. r. Vol. Of Montgomery county Maryland,
" Committee.
JoHs WEIpsAs, of Lebanon, Pa, Secretary. '" .#
March 27--lawMy3 [IpteligepcefJ ... ..- 9a
All in the civilized countries OF the world
bis theH editorial columns,
the classes scattered through the four d
of and all newspapers throughout the Uaied
OF America requested grauous insertion
easianaly between this date and the I'D OF March A d. 1851
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-06

OF he Of United States Land Offices
he State. Of WiHo.s, ohigsn, HisopasiH, and loco.
FINDER provisions Of hs seoad section Of
gess approved June la eaD which declares ua whenever
quantity public remaining unsod distet
odacsd number Of artssirs than hundred
snail be discontinued
other subject Secretary Of ths lGeor
directed that the following Offices be discontnued viz;
Shagneelown end KGskaskafi in liiRos,,. -. rr.I
\ Kalamazoo, Michigan. "a .....,,s..s y,..s ....
Milwaukee, WiEeoRsin. ' ... 49,. ...
Fairfield, IoUa..8lt ~ 49, ii ."- s .'' ..T".
remaining unod aud uadposod Of in the above districts
eBty those Oees date Of the
notice tGc by Tbs registers and
pohts, and viii be made subj jest TO entry follows
sbawpeelown Kaskasa be ed Springfield
district, illinois, -,.s... con .aat ..f 30 a.t.
Kaamazou % the Iona district Michigan,
Milwaukee Menasla district, Wiseonsin
Fairfield tho Charlton disliet, iowa. 's5 sH'
points consolidation will give public
which they will he receive
applications for entries sugh lands their ofcss.
Given under hand the city Of Washington this eh day Of
November, A. ID. 1856 f"a. -
...s. IN s......... TH0S. A. HENDRICKS,
a., . bias. .sa b Commissioner the General ONCE.
Noy n,.t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-06
on both soins and raudrains
- u rRorosEp nArEs -or aAnlno-ls.a Z

Stopping Southampton goieg end returning they o1a
proceeding London and Hayre advantages
other roulc, Tor the economy Of time and money,
Passage ron Nev Hoyk 10 SOUTHAMPTON and Brsasn.
First cabin, saoon $50 cabin lower saloon, ellie
second do, $50 .eE .rT .aa ".@f 90 .s....f .
Al letters newspapers through the post office.
No bills sdg will be gaed parees received on the day Of
sailing. a.,.,.4. ..s... .aa.
An Experienced surgeon Is attached 10 each ship
o. ii. SAND, II South William st., N. Y. O.
q, 4 HElNEKEE q Co, BtunIen.
CROSKEY & 90 Southampton.
WILLIAM IsELIA, HAVE, s..
Feb l7--dIy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-06
mo. SAB. /

IW-I- n 7
NOTICE OF the location Of the two Iusd Offices
the office Of the Surveyor general In Kansas nnd
Nebraska Territories. 3...lr1 .t .!atl.s -#t4
DE that in of the 18th section Of the
approved gid Juy 1853 creating land offices for
Territories of Kansas and Nebskd of the rst section Of
establishing office for said Terri
the office for the OaAHA DISTRICT" has been located
OMAHA CITY, The seat OF of Nebraska Territory
the sfioe OF
LIE COMPTON," he of of Kansas Ter
Given under hand the city Of Washington this twenty
sixth day of November, A d, 1855. .at = --' 70. .
by order of the Presidents .r J..u, r #
THOS. A. HENDRICKS,
b 80 -" Commissioner Of the General Land Office
t. Nov 21--iawhw Intel. 5taf.1
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-06
nY RAILROAD DIRECT 40 TnE WEST.


~ III ssS-sssl ss;sasa 'a
Tirslo between, Washiigton saa Wheeling bat III
Running time bstloeea Washington and 0nehna ~ hours
Through TioL ard Hasgage Checks 20 be had In
N-ss - E. .ame'.. Washington ..r #''*''@ ~
FpHE Baltimore Railroad, having greatly improved it,
western come xons now The fullest
eIer between washington Baltimore and oil portions of tie West
TIE eonGealon trains from Washington and tbs
washington (a,eI called the Relay ouse
This only change of required between
wsseGs at ,a washington saon and and
s w p" sysd The soaae ai
Washington daily at and az, p MT On Sundays at The
wheeling direct sencsrio made with the trains Of ne CEN
aear Wnealae through Cambridge zanesvIe, and Newark,
COLUMBUS These trains eonnce at Newark WIN me Sswafa
VILE &C. Xenia, LIe Miami railroad, connexon is
a"s aeyes. Rock ' ana 81 Louis
Natehez New orisans which Washington
transferred al Cincinnati to the mail steamers on me Ohio
caso &C. tickets when Obi" navgablc between
Wheeling and wssye lot,y miles, where connection win
Travellers 10 notice that, while ibis s the only route
shoe n,o speedy dnd direct nearly leading points
the West The distance from washington 10 Cincinnati il
miles, being about 100 mules shorter ny other
route! -
through ticket Washington Whrehng, 81
Columbus I3 65 Dayton SIS so Cincinnati $751; Lousvle
railroad by from Cncisnau, $751; ndanapo
lis, eli 81 Cleveland Si2 5 Toledo, Si5 so Detroit SIS ~
Chicago 90 IS and 80 SO 81 Louis, aa6 50 and sS Memphis
s 6; New Orleans, $751; &c.
arpers Ferry, Marpsburg Berkeley Springs
Cumberland Bedford Springs, Piedmont Oakland, and Fairmoun
passengers may Washington at g. or A. For the
minor stations between Baumoe aud Wheeling take o. a.
train from Washington
For trains to and from Baltimore Annapolis &C., special ad
vcrtisements.
further inoma,ion through tickets, &C., apply to TIL
PARSONS, agent, al Washington station. .-. 40 -.
.a5..8 JOHN II. DONE,
Master Of Transportation Baltimore and
Jay5-dtT 'r..f Ohio Railroad, Baltimore