davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-08-06

A POLITICAL JoKE.-We have private auihen-
iic advice of an amusing but indicative mistake,
of which Fremont was tho victim. In New
York city, Ia>t week, the free soil candidate
went on board the steamship "Orizaba," to say
" adois" to some California bound friends. A
gentleman who was with Fremont, said to Pa
Dire Will, lhr Niraraguan Minister. who was on
board, "Alow me to introduce your excrIlency
10 the next President of the United States" !"
(making motion towards Fremont but not
calling him by nancy. The Padre stepped for
ward; raised his hat, bowed, and said, 81 am
very happy to see you, Mr. Buchanan!" Enough
said
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-08-06

q. Pay your debts, so that others can puy
theirs.
3. Quarrel with no man; and then no mar
will quarrel with you.
a. Do mol steal your preaching; man was
once struck blind, you know, for stealing tils
from heaven.
5. Send your children constantly TO school
and look in now and then yourself to see wha
they are doing ther..
g. Keep ali neat and clean about yonr dwell
lings for cleanliness you know, IS the handmade
of health, aud distant cousin of wealth.
7. Avoid scandal, for this is pest to any
community.
s Be liberal in respect to every laudable pub
lie enterprise; for the guod book says, Z" The b
eral soul shall be made fat"
9. Empty your liquor bottles; for you have
already forkcd over quite enough for them.
10. Visit the sick, lhe widow and the father
less; for this is one part of that religion which
ia pure and undetiIed."
II. Keep your children in at night, for the
evening air Is bad for them land finally,
H. Feed your mind us we'll rs your body
for that you know must 60 into the scales a
last,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-08-06


Have you heard that story about number
2sS 2" inquired the facelious Mr.. g., addressing
his fun loving neighbor B..
"No, have noI," replied B., "let US have it u
"Il is too grost," remarked c., hesitatingly.
"Oh, never mind, can uland let me have it,
by all means" eagerly exclaimed B.
81 tell you it is too gross"
"All the better, it will just suit me; | like
such jokes; iust shut the door there and let ME
hear ill.,
Cant do that, for G. stands there listening
to hear pe sell YOU" .-.....
"WelI, if you're going to sell me, I should
like to know how you're going 10 do it. Let's
hear what your 2ss is that's too gross"
:" You have heard ii twice already, replied c.
with grin. ! tell you 2ss, being twice l44, il
two gross"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-08-06

A young fellow eating some Cheshire cheese,
full of shippers, at tavern one night, ex.
claimed - aas= s6.--.',a. =:
"Now have done as much as Sampson, for
have slain my thousands and tens of lhou.,
sands" ,e1 I D.
Yes" retorted another, "and with the same
weapon, the jaw bone Of an ass q II: s'ri! g.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-08-06

So great is the sympathy between the nerves
"f the teeth and of the ear. that remedies APP
piled to the latter, will relieve the pain in thse
Iorluer Laudauum, dropped upon lock o.
cotton, and introduced into the eur, will often :
relieve the loo1h.sche This is quite popular =
remedy; and it is upon the same principle, that
the actual cautery has been applied; to the anti.
helix of the ear to relieve painful teeth: in9Ifa.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-08-06

RUNNING HORSE BAcKwAgDs::-AlThe Paris
correspondent OF The. Boston Post says, an Eng.
ish horse was made to travel backwards on the
Champs Eyscss, the olher day by his owner,
The Count d, Lancosme Breves, 10 decide a we.
ger. Crab-hke, the docile animal performed,
fi,e.eighlhs of mile in FIVE minutes and thirty
seconds. A sporting item, worth mentioning. -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-08-06

NOVEL SUMNER CosTUME.-For the hot wealth.
er two Goa nme- are recommended to gentlemen.
One is whole suir made of india rubber Ia one
piece. TO tie tightly ut the neck, to fl loosely
elsewhere, and from time to time 10 be flied
with cold water"r with d'dmpo ice. Another
is more compendous, being refely IA lady's =
skeleton petiicoa,, tied round The neck! Z :,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-08-06

AN Irishman lately bought family bible, and
taking il home. made his frat entry init thus:
:" Patrick O'Donohu--born Sept 2o,h,s 1886,
aged three yeurs." ~. ss:,;.a, a'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-08-06

A:GENTIEMAN.-1t takes four thingsto make
n thorough gentleman. You mus, ben gentle
man in your principles. gentleman in your
tastes. a gentleman in your manners a gentle.
man in your person. .: f!.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-08-06

TRUE PHnospHY "A noble heart, like the
sun, shows it's brightest counten"nce in lis low.
est estate. We start life with great stock
of conc cit, bu, it grows less the farther we 90
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-08-06

young man in Chicopec,1 who attcm pied tn
kiss young lady, slipped and fell, loosing his
kiss and Two trout teeth. Foor fellow? And
what disappointment to the young lady. Sss
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-08-06

w The clerk or a retired parish AinesEds..is
land. when reading the third rkaptef Of 'Ddniel,
wherein the names iof, Shadracb; Meshesh, and .
Abednego are thirteen times repeated after :
speaking them once, called them; during The .
remnihdt Of the chapter sthe. aforesaid gen.
tlemen." f - N12z'i %,"s s "a sti'e'' ''s','
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-08-06

Why il mar up stairs whipping his wife,
like an honorable man? Because he Is above
doing mean artiou. ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-08-06

AMERcHAsr soLD-A merchant had adver!:s'!;
tisrd that his goods would be sold for song va
A wagg:sh customer came 10 and after select :
ing such article. as he had desired rendered IN
payment fhe, Song of HiawathaF 70 The ,mer. -
chant acknowledged that both himself and goods
were fairly sold. '' :; t''.f' ''f'E:' 20 ''
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-08-06

A liar begins with mixing falsehood appear
like truth and ends with making truth thilselfap.
penr like hl@hpod... . .ii.z.a ~. :. 49,. sass4
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-08-06

no eI1ort is being made to- !>poa;r:,e. .on
may be assured that fusion has seen, its best
days, and Is rapidly passing into the grave o
fnrge,fulness, aud none will be left to tell its
fate" -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-08-06

LIME.-Rats may be driven from their hauns
by placing quicklime in their path, so that they
will have 10 wade through it.
Sorrel may be eradicated from the land by The
same material =
Fish manured land should be dressed with
lime, though not with fish. at the rate of thirty
bushels per acre. at intervals of three years
Plaster (suphaie of iime) should always be
sown upon The fish, at the rate. of one or two
bushels per acre. :,
Old lime in The plastering taken from old
buildings makes valuable application to clay
soils
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-08-06

HORRIBLE IsHuMANlry-At the late awful
railroad accident, in Pennsylvania, man refused
to send his carriage for u physician for any price
under ten dollars
At the shocking railroad catastrophe in New
Jersey, about Il year agn, an intelligent Ric y
mond gentleman was present, who informs us
that a crowd of people stood by, not one of
whom could be persuaded TO go and get water
for the sufferers
These are The people who profess to have
such overHrwing sensihity and sympathy for
the imagined woes Of slavery! Out upon the
hardened hypucrtes
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-08-06

An IspuLGENr MOTHER MIR. G. W. Kendall
Of the New Orleans Picayune, is answerable for
the following:
"The most indulgent mother have heard OF
lately lives some TWO and half hours drive
from Sun Antonio, on the left. II was long
time before she would admit that her eldest am;
best beloved boy, refractory and turbulent lil-
tie fellow, richly meriied Aagellatlon and when
she finully gave in that he was entitled ;o"a
course of sprouts" she contended 'hu, he should
be put under the influence Of chlor"form be.
fore the saplings were applied. Solomon with
all his wisdom, VA behind the present fast age
in administering to Juvenile delinquenls."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-08-06
HOW TO EAT WISELY.

+ If practice make perfect, mankind should GER
tainly know how to eat wisely; yet the following
excellent advice. from DR.. Hall. (ever sugges.
live)' Medicn Journal" contains wisdom that
will BE- new 10 IN st people:
81. Never sit down to table with an anxious
or disturbed mind better hundred-fold, inter.
NIT that Meal, for there will then be that much
more food in the world for hungrier stomachs
than yours and besides. ealing under such cir
cumstanres can only, and will always, prolong
and aggravrte the condition of things. a
"2. Never sil down to meal after any in.
tense mental effort, for physical and mental in.
Jury is inevitable. and M man has right delib-
eratey TO injure BODY, mind, or estate.
"Never 60 TO a full table during bodily ex.
hau>iion--dpsignaied by some as being worn
out, tired to death, u~rd up. done over. and The
like. The wispst thing you c"a do under such
circumstances ia. to take a cracker and cup of
warm ten, either black "r green, end no more In
Zen minutes you will feel degree of refresh
mpnt and liVelness, which will be pleasantly
surprising TO you: not of the tran:irnt kind
which glass of liquor nffnrds, but permanent;
for The ten gives present stimulus md little
strength and before il subsidies. nutriment be-
gins to be drawn from the sugar, and cream, and
bread, thus allowing the body, gradually and BY
safe degrees, to regain it's usunI Vigor. Then,
in couple of hours, you may take full meal,
provided it does not bring it later than two
hours before sundown; if later, then take moth.
ing for that day in addition to the cracker and
tea, and the next day you will feel u freshness
and vigor moi recently known.
"No reader will require 10 be advised q second
time who will make trial as above. white il i,
fact of no unusual observation among intelli.
gent physicirns, that eating heartily. and under
bodiy exhaustion, is not an unfrequent cause of
alarming and painful illness, and sometimes of
sudden dea!h These things beig so. let every
family make it point 10 assemble around the
famy board with kindly feelings, with cheer.
fuI humor and courteous spirit; and let that
member of il be sent from the tnble in disgracs
who presumes to mar the ought-to-be.best re-.
union by suen sileuce, or impatient look, or an
cry tone. or complaining tongue. Eat in thank
fui glndness, or away with you to the kitchen.
you graceless churl. you ungrateful, peslilcn
lont that you are. There was grand and good
philosophy in the old lime custom of having
buffoon or music Il, the dinner table,"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-08-06

TRAITS of character which you aeek' 't6j cun.'
ceaI, y,.u had betterseek tp reform. -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-08-06

THE DEAD CHrLD.-Few things appear so
beautiful us young child in lis >hr"ud. The
little innocent face looks 50 sublimely simple
and conGding amongst the cold lerrors OF death
Crineess and teurrss, that liie mortal has
passed alone under the shadow. THERE'S death
in its sublinient and puresl image; no halred.
no hypocrisy no suspicion, no care for the NOR
row ever durkened that little face; death ha,
come lovingly upon it; there is nothing cruel
or harsh in its victory. The yearnnss OF love
indeed, cannot be sliAed for the pratle and
smile, AL the little world Of thoughts that werr
so delightful, are gone forever. Awe, 100, will
oyercas, Us in lis presence, for The voyager; fo'
The child has gone, simple and trusting into tLr
pr.selcc of iis AIl-Ni>e Father; and Of such.
we knov is the Kingdom of Heaven.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-08-06

AMERICA OccUpAT1oNs.--In the census re.
turns of the occupations of the people of the
United States. are some facts which are curious
and instructive The number Of BARRIERS and
brokers is about the same; between the tw''
there is mol much doubt that the remaining nra-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-08-06

thousand; ;r.::-o ., y y''.r.T 3.gu.
taors fifty thousand the wheelrghls thirt!
thousand; the saddlers twenly-three thousand
There are more confeclioners Than Walchmakers
more weavers than teachers, mnre vinegar ma
kers than showmen; and The same number ot
w,gon makers as editors Strange to r. late that,
among the returns of the trades. not politician
is enumerated and the tables Of the professions
do not include singl, patriot.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-08-06

The frat bate of new Cotton was resolved u
New Orleans, ftoe sssss Sn tss f6th slaly aiaS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-08-06
Reaaing
THE sPoRTsmAN's ADVENTURE.
A SCOTTISH TALE.

During the early part of tho summer, in the
year lS-. il happened that two young sports.
men in The highlands Of Scotland, wsaried by
long days shooting, Were approaching a hill
l'ie spring, famous in that wild district Tor the
,nlduess and pureness Of its waters. They
I'D just reached The brow of the elevation over
.uklng the rural fountain, when they saw a
ouhg girl, in the first blush Of woman's beau
:. close by the spring.
She was sitting ON q low rock that rose by
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-08-06

The PROSPECT BRlGHTEss EVERY. DAY IN
OHlo--A correspondent of the Statesmen, at
Perryton Ohio, writes on the 18th Inst -.
The Democracy are all in the line, eager for
The contest; even those who departed from the
faih aud went worshipping strange gods in the
camp of Know N..thinn;.---'7-.1- :: s.:I-t ;ji.r.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-08-06

: ;NI y" '"I.tvFhI'..' o.
,.,.af "!" rH.r"atrr- ra.th'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-24

T Avs of the Unit.d states Relative TO the Pubi,.
Landscomplete TO ls2Swith Acts
Treaties Proelamaons Spanish Regulations
Continuation Of the abovo--completa 10 1881 ! VOL o.
American State Papers Relative Public Lands and Docu
ments, legislative and executive, subject Volumes folio
go.
Indian Treaties made by the United saes-compete
mepcement to 1853 ] vol. a. .IN.
Laws made by The Colonies and 1893
1891 relating 70 Indians and indian affairs vol o.
ocial Opinions Of the Attorneys General from 7so 1850
vols. % So -. -. 49,.
Laws Charters Ordinances Of Great Britain
and span relating 10 the Public Lands IN their respective Colo
nesl collected by Joseph N. White. vols. 90 So
yohnson's Institutes OF the Civil Law Of Spain. vol London
$40 so,
schmidt's Civil Law Of Spain and Mexico ] vol. %.
Rockwe Compilation Of Spanish and Mexican Law In relato
TO Mines and Real Estate Titles. vol % co. .. u, -
Statue Regulations Of the Western and Northwestern States
cernine Lands Titles, be. ! vol. 81 05.
Hetzel's military Bounty Land and Pension Laws Of
United States. ! vol 90 rs.
Tnpiet's Pension and Bounty Land Laws. vol %.
Bennetts Pension Laws I VOL - so.
% sd. -f.lzt .au. IT. RI. Il sza' .I|@,E7. ~
Razopsdo de Leeissc,on
The Virginia Pay aad Muster Of Militia entitled To Land
Bounty. Bound in ! volume. els.
Janas FRANCK TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-24
Trissemar--rhe Great European Discovery,


DROTECTED royal patent England secured by
the seals Of Ecoe do Pharmacie de Paris Imperial
lege of Medicine, Vienna # ' ""} ~ '- 1' 'A y. '
Triesemar No remedy for general debility
OF ve decay and all the distressing
arising from early abuse ecacou
YOUTH MANHOOD and old The viie would be-
impaired, in the decline Of e n TriesenaT
universally adopted all physical mpedmenls vanish like
before M influence thus rendering lis invaluable those
tering the marriage state.
Tresemar No completely entirely
those disorders which and
andote for to the ruin the health Of portion of the
uaion. MI - u .".'.'
Tesema No Ia great European remedy
disorders which, unfortunately the English physician with
mercury inevitable
and which all the sasapaIa In the world
Tresemar Nos l. D. alike devoid smell,
all nauseag qualities They lay on the toilet table without
their being detected
Sold in cases. each divided into separate
minsered by Valpeau, Lullelmand, Rour, &c.
To BIO had wholesale and ea OF Mr.. H. A. Barrow No. 81
Green street, Canal New York. specially appointed
proprietor and paentee for the United States and
other part of America. Immediately receiving remittance
Mr. Barrow will forward the Tesemar Of the world
packed and addressed according the
writer.
Retail agents required. Terms cash.
Nov 9-dyr
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-24
mo. BAIL
Notice

or the United States Land Offices
the States Of ILLINOIS,, Michigan, Wisconsin, and 6ua.
FINDER the provisions Of
lSiO which declares hat
remaining unsoh
reduced number OF acres ess Than hundred
districts shall be discontinued and compl-
laws subject the Secretary Of the Interior
directed thar the following Offices BIO discontnued,
shawneetown and Kaskaska, In Illinois,
Kalamazoo Michigan.
Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Fairfield, Iowa.
remaining unsold undsposed Of In the
subject those offices from the Of the
ceip, by registers and
points, and will be made subject 10 entry iolows:
kaskaska ba cd the Springfield
district, Illinois.
Kalamazoo the Iona district Michigan.
Milwaukee 20 Menasha district, Wisconsin.
Fairfield the Charlton district, Iowa.
The consolidation will public notice
which they will respectively be prepared receive
entries OF such lands their offices.
my hand the Of Washington this 18th OF
November, A. ID. 1885,
THOS. A. HENDRICKS,
Commissioner OF the General Land Once.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-24

NLENwOOD CEMETERY.-ohce No. p92 Pennsylvania
avenues of 10th the Savings Bank This
plan Of the celebrated Greenwood Of
New and situated the high ground distant and
CAPITOL North Capitol leading directly
the gateway This have received charter from Con-
appopang their ground forever TO burial purposes
foe purchaser prohibiting all encroachnens from
otherwise which of vast Importance to those who
dead where have placed them for has
becon custom in all cities when the burial ground bscomes
valuable for other PURPOSES sell and throw ths deaa pro
cuousy into large pitt and legal measures cannot prevent
| titles given the ground.
N. Office from 10 to H. where pamphieta, with
all other information, be
Also with Mr.. James r. Har
vsy 40 Seventh undertaken, will be prompt
stnscsd June IDLY
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-24
T No. 54S. |

NOTICE OF the location OF the two land Offices and
the ONCE OF the surveyor general I'm Kansas and
Nebraska Territories.
DE that the 18th section Of the
approved 2d July 1884, creating land Offices for the
and Nebraska of the first section of the
establishing Office for said Terri
tores the office for the OMAHA has been located at
OMAHA CITY, Of Nebraska Territory and
the office the "PAwsEE and Of
ale CoMPTok the government of Kansas Ter
ritory.
under the city of Washington this
sixth day of November, A ID. 1855
BY order of the President
THOS. A. HENDRICKS,
Commissioner Of the General Land Office.
Nov 29-law6w Intel and Star.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-24

Stopping Southampton both going and reiuning they offer
proceeding London and Hayre advantages over
other route, for the economy Of time and money
Passage from Nsw York to Southampton aud Bremen.
First cabin main saloon slso FIRST cabin lower aoon slio
second do, &C., " 2t'.
All letters newspapers pass through the post office.
No bills dng viii be signed parcels received ON the day Of
sailing ......
An experienced surgeon is attached to each ship.
O. H. SAND, II South William ST., NY
q. A, HElNEKEN d Co.. Bremen.
CROSKEY 4 Co, Southampton.
WILLIAM ISELIN, Havre
97--dly
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-24
Dec 3O-law4w

M EmBERs OF Congress and vistters 90 Washington
I'LL respectfully informed that at TAYLOR MAUhYS
Stationery Store, 9h they will oil
requirements Their extensive stock In addition The following
important works. comprises department literature science
and art:
New books received Immediately publication
Weekly mponatons from England
Calhouns Works, volumes
Jefefson's Works, volumes
Webser's Works, vols, autograph editor
Everetts Orations aud Speeches, . volumes
Clays Private Correspondence volume
.. q. Prentiss's Memors 2 volumes
Bancroh's History Of the United States, volumes
StatesmaD's Manual, volumes
Hiekeys Constitution, volume
Jefersons Manual, volume
The Constitutions Of the United States, volume
Ellots Debates and Madison Papers, 5 volumes
Marshs Orators and Statesmen, volume
Storys Works, volumes
Lives Chief the United States, volume
Liebers Civil Liberty and Self government, volumes
Wiu's Life Of Patrick Henry, volume
Kennedys Life OF Writ, volumes
GaIands Life Of John Randolph, volume
Party Leaders, by Baldwin, volume
De Tocqueyle's Democracy in America, volume
The Federalist, volume
Grmke's Nature and Tendency Of Free Institutions
Constitutional + ut book volume
Carey's Past, Present, and Future volume
Seaman's Progress of Nations, volume
hcEigotts American Debaler, volume
Future Wealth of America, ! volume
Smiths Wealth Of Nations, volume.
Every American, English and French
the fine qualities the lowest prices.
Visiting engraved printed with the
TAYLOR MAURYS,
Dec 7-dn Near 9th
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-24
BY RAILROAD DIRECT 40 THE WEST ,



-' RoursI
Running bstOssn Washington and Cincinnati 81 hours
Ticket. and Check. t" be had in
r,HE Baltimore and Ohio Railroad having greatly improved
western now offers the fullest
Washington BALTIMORE and all portions Of the West
me connexion between me Washington and
sseon .sy called s ss a a
from BALTIMORE This the only change Of cars
Wheeling Washington station, and rechecked and transferred
through neae FOR points Beyond The trains
Washington daily at m and an p M. on Sundays at the
ssn.esion made viii, The trains Of he
nas sse o ana ae%as
COLUMBUS These trains connect at Newark with the Newark
Al Columbus the G. O. railroad trains connect
railroad xenia, CINCINNATI, LOUIS
WILLIE Xenia, Little Miami railroad, connection Is
r ss ens FsR
holding ss a r sa p
Cincinnati the mail steamers the Ohio
Tickets for Evansville, Cairo and st. Louis are sold BY this
FOR CLEVELAND, and Cleveland Toledo Detroit, Chi
caao &C. when Ohio navgable between
Wheeling and Wesyie (ory miles where connexon with
aoIds dske ana checks Il w,,hng,on is also the
The sres, West The distance Washington Cincinnati is
miles, being about 100 miles shorter than by any
ticket from ~ no wHss
e. g. Gss:' 81
$a6; New Orleans, Ssl, sc.
WssnnsS g. .n% Or H. H. fo
train from wasingson p,uos .un,,o, .es s0s, nd
FOR further information through tickets &C., apply TIL.
PARSONS, agent, Washington station. 1900 - ~
Master OF Transportation Baltimore and
May5-du Ohio Railroad, Baltimore.