davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-11-04
OHIO FOUNDRY.

THE UNDERSIGNED would re
- spectfully inform the public generally
that he is carrying on the boundary business
in all its various branches. He is now manu-.
featuring large variety of cooking Stoves.
to wit:
No. |, Hartley improved, for coal or wood; ;
4, Alright, 4"
4, Union Large Oven
9, Aurora " for coal;
4, Etna for coal or wood;
I, Republic for wood;
3, Improved elevated oven, for coal;
7, Buckeye, for coal or wood;
Large Balloon coal burner:
Egg church stove;
No. 243,
/ az, Franklin stoves;
l,2,A316 cook stoves
Eight different patterns of Arch Crates
Four I" Cast Tenders.
Wagon boxes, wholesale or retail;
Plow Points. of all the different patterns
No. S, Patent Lever Plow castings;
Three sizes cooking Crates.
Castings made to order or the shortest no,
tice.
All Of which will be sold at reduced prices.
Or am also carrying on in connection with
the above the Tin and Copper Business.
Dr Wareroom, Market street, below the
Bank, Steubenville, Ohio.
oct22-ly. WILLIAM L. SHARP.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-11-04
Pianos and Mel0deons

Pianos and Melodeons.
HAVING OPENED A DEPOT FOR
IL the sale of Pianos and Child d Bishops
Melodians, the undersigned invites the public
to call and examine his instruments.
They are of superior make, second to none
and sold at extremely low prices-hence un-
doubted satisfaction can be given to purchasers;
so, come and see before buying elsewhere.
A number OF instruments always on hand
for examination and competition. All instru-
ments warranted. Old Pianos taken in ex.
change. G. MUELLER.
Kilgore Block, Market st., Steubenville
JyuIl6tf.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-11-04

NOTICE is ALSO HEREBY GIVEN THAT TOTAL AMOUNT OF
TAXES ASSESSED IN UNDER THE RESPECTIVE
LEVlES FOR EACH OF THE VARIOUS PURPOSES FOR WHICH
TAXES ARE COLLECTED IN SAID COUNTY, is FORTH IN THE
FOLLOWING ABSTRACT;
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-11-04
Votite to Gat4agers>

5,Sa55ii5i 8 5gSuEys SEys5 ma ma ISE - Your
american Democrats ? We should not
be surprised if self protection would yet
compel you to fly for refuge TO the Amer
Ian party. Come along there is room on
he KnO'c Nothing platform for every
good Protestant Democrat in the county,
State and Nation. 1t is the only party -
That can efectualy check Catholic usur.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-03


CLEARED.
Steamship Black wArrior Smith Havana and New Orleans
Bar. a..%s, ss g5s5 si's's'on
sris s.%,Op RSssr; ssn JusaaC s Drfasd
sehr wide World, Dssis.oo' cSsrie-on j smith Co
ARRIVED
steamship City Of Manchester tBr, PETITE, Liverpool Jsn
a. with mdse and Pssssnsers 70 John Dale E5peneneed
sssy sac With violent su.. am tremendous sea running
ssss shipped sea which carried ssay part Of ne sae
men Overheard and nlied me cabins 9Th water 2n lat q
os G se rs sfT ss '1 ~ On sf S sscu 5
cns. SSn loaded about half burned, tree guns aod
. S;:d - ;sPss ~; nj. ;SSs
no % and oe PIX took pilot bio OF o. csee Nay
hsded for the sressys,e hs ice being too thick gg
Ss sScsas Co Dec Dec s TA .:: sS
named benjamin Noble missing imposed fell overheard
T.S Rio ss.so III, Zee = S .so .oGss s 70
sos nsmore cro.sed the psrsne Of 20 60 W. being
days out since which time hsye espe,spcea succession Of
fenced Wy hssy, gale from ssw VIM sss .slopea
na s o. SPENCE. 1P Se es vs under water s @so.
il%, Dec IS ss Ss ie.sS saw .psts nip Psf.nd,I
ship Far west Beuned. New Orleans, with msse TO W
sDsc,ss n,Hy s;r Jan !. ss..ss .s
70 d.rsiic, % tons ssndlns main boom
alongside together with part OF her fore and mansa
hs Of being blown from her anchors The
has been within 100 miles IL Sandy Hooh the night Of
the miles of SANDY Hook and obliged 70 haul
oe shore In the Rse.
bsmbueo Dec ~ with mdse 70 W Sale ". Jan "a lat ~
NJ lon H. while laying 700 gale from NV, broke Ne rud
doned- -. -. - -.
with pork order Len Bermuda Dee ", where she PM,
in r repss having experienced hesvy westerly gslee The
ntire 81 DAYS between long ~ and 60 Dec ~
10 2s about at - LONG n had severe gale from NV with
hail ppd RAIN high On the 2fh b0srdef by
see which ppu staysa and washed overheard
samuel Hurns seaman. Jan heavy gales from NV.
clan Sabe aaNses. NC, sa ~ spokt sssk VVEdea, HaS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-03
MARITIME INTELLIGRNCE.
Port OF New York, February q, 1857

ALMANAC roz WV roRx-rHr pAv.
ur purs ............- Z % soos SETS.
UN . - mca wAyrR morn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-03

there was also iced Of The lot No. s,7ss In Green.
wood Cemetery, 10 Harvey Bardsn.
oa his check book Of Inc Artsans bank, me following
were found among va,ioas other Items. The very last
enty made IN The week. where there Was name, and
thesast entry bus one In tho book, was this
10 Emma A. Cunningham, $3.50 "a, January 8, 1851.
On turning over the book, the following entries
ala
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-03

IMPORTANT PAPERS BELONGING TO DR. BURDELL
FOUND IN HCKEL's PRIvArE SECRETARY.
At this point OF the examination the police captain who
has charge Of building entered the room With pack
ags papers belonging 70 Dr. Burdel which he informed
the jury and others that he found on Sunday night In
Eckel's private secretary. Among these papers were
some very important ones; they wsre contained In
large envelope. having the following inscnption:-
John J. Eckel, [PRvATI PAPIRs
Ill Stanton str.
Also Miss Augusta Cunningham, I
81 Bond str 5
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-03
A ppsndso 70 n va the following -

Appendfo 70 va the following
order az arrest 90 600 same attorney
wrts recorded IN sherirs oftos, OCt is, 1850
Arrested defendant end he was discharged BY the
plalruds erortty, on tue 2ld DAY OF OcioJer. 1850
Clmbe sas The deputy.
rbtfe we've fsuro, La lea p, Bc MARKS on The bottom
~ susr ~ . calculation hal ben made IN u,
1.a "A lie GsufA he name Of Lssel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-03

The cheek dated Nov. IL, 1855, vas receipssd and
thru vss the cnly ~hch wM 10 the one dated Nov.
a. 1850 ihe name Mrs. f. A. CUNNINGHAM, had been
e~ssed and thai Of Mr. Gun!her substutsd. Tbs last
cheek entered In tAe bsot In favor OF Mrs. Gun
rinsham, and drawn upcn the Artisans Bank, the
amour, being she a. dated Jan g. 1857 has no, ys,
been presented 10 thai bank for the Coroners Jury have
beeu there and examined w Bardels account there
4, mus stu be held BY nrs Cunningham a. have been
sold by her In nhe manner the in oaeck In the book
70 thoA amount Of sso7 81, down name, has
no, ya been presented al The Artisans Bank.
In the dociors check BOOK the Broadway Bask
we're ssnd the following checks ven 70 Mrs. cunnns
ham
Nov 80. 1855 ~ Mrs. cuanlngssm. 400 %
Dec. Ia 1sto ....,.. 30 W
IN Dr. Burden's leoser are found the foliovhs
entries
May az 1855, Cash 10 Mrs A. Cunningham. So u
A. 80 49, n III
VITA no. en- the mrg,n Of tie book specifying that
bad settled with Mrs Cunningham 70 June, 1855.
There we're several private papers belonging 70 ths
doctor Of quite peculiar character;
20 On Advertisement for wife
Carefully preserved among bis pspen W. oil the ,es
s,mouy OF sbe Bssis sAss Of Pnsaelpbs In which the
o~o~assd vas sald 70 have been greatly intsrested
Tbere vas also among them attachment, against VIM
pu,oell By Rufus f. Grove and Joseph Taylor dated
March g. 1854 TO- the amount Of si,tso.
me following paper YES In hs sccrsarys-
Ordsr of Arrest-ss,oo
b C. Thayer, Aaosnsy
Superior Court I
Mrs. Emma A. Cunningham
J Henry sa,d.n !
same Court :
same
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-03

blood There was towel also and sheet which hsd
blood upon them Ths towel the wilasss sail IVES oas
ofthoss which h.a bsss - y Dr. psrdsu The Doc
cd 10 him. and which were marked with an "a, !"
which she supposed was intended for Harvey Burdel.
The testimony was then concluded q foll5wI;-
By JurSs-Y0. L:a' Dr. Bard'l' never took anything
Q And you don't know the reason whys A No, cir.
O. You don't know The reason why hs sent that punch
down ssaius A. I on't know, SIR
Here the further examination was postponed I'LL o
O'Clock this morning.
MRS EMMA AUGUSTA CUNNINGHAM.
Mr. Cunningham, now known - Mrs Burdell ID tue
daughter OF tho late Christopher Hampstead of Brook
Ign. She was formerly well known a. Emma Hemp
stead. Her nrst husband was George Cunningham, OF
Brooklyn dster by trade. he acquired considerable
property In his business but met with losses towards the
close Of his life through speculation He visited Caor
MIA but returned to this city For the last years Of his
existence he victim TO the govt and his death
CURED suddenly, his body being found feless in chair
perty no left his widow.
Az regards personal appearance Ms. Cunningham is
. woman oil medium height She looks about forty
years Of age but very we'll preserved for that time Of
life, her bust showing considerable fullness. Her
plexion Is dark and her hair and eyes nearly black.
her face tendency TO the oval, and her lips and
mouth generally display remarkable determination.
Whatever she may have been In times gone by, and
understand she formerly very pre- possessing she Is
not at The present extraordinarily attractive
woman. Her two daughters are handsome girls, par
ticulary the elder who to be about twenty two
years of age young lady OF extreme hau,aur and
decision OF char ac.er.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-03
MIR. JOHN j. ECKEL.

Mr.. EcKe 10 locked up at the Fifteenth ward station
house, awaiting the result OF the Ccroner's Investigated
His appearance is not by any means prepossessng and
to physognomft his face would afford Considerable
latitude for analysis As fnr were able 10 Judge
he appeared be about Ave feet eight nine inches In
height. and thirty six years Of age. He wears .
thick beard and moustache, which medium dark
brown his ey ebrows heavy and the eyes light grey
lie experiences difficulty In looking In the face;
when compelled to do So his and adjacent muscles
undergo . nervous twtchng. Deter minauon does not
10 be leading trail HE character Judging from
bis copntenance, but there is, nevertheless, strong
look OF obsuAcy about him. When him las.
evening In his CELL he appeared agiaed and uncomortA
ble not perhaps more, wever than any person might
be- placed In = similar position.
Mr. ECKxL's BUSINESS.
J. GORDON BENNETT, ESQ.
The name Of Eckel being very unusual one In justice
OF the few representatives OF that will you
have the kindness the name OF the person
spoken Of In connection with the late melancholy trans
action Bond street John Eckei, doing business In
tAllow at No. Ill Stanton street. X.Y.Z
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-03
FUNERAL OF THE DECEASED.

The mortal remains OF the late Dr. Harvey Bardel will
he in,erres 70 day In Greenwood Cemetery, whore the
deceased owned . lot As the Doctor WAS well known
amongst The medical fraternity Of this city, and more
especially smonss, the dentis the funeral cortsse will
probably be OF imposing magnitude
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-03
PROPOSED REWARD FOR THE CAPTURE OF
THE MURDERERS.

Mr.. OTTAnsoN presented the following resolution
Whereas, murder WAS mii,ed upon the person or
Harvey 8urde tho ngni OF the 30th January last at
81 Bond street. In the Fifteenth ward Of this city;
authorized 10 offer areward Of thousand five hundred
dollars for the Arrest OF the person persons guilty Of
the crime; provided they Of The time OF Ia.
sung hts proclamation In the custody OF the city auth,
rifles.
Referred 10 Committee on Police.
Al later hour In the evening the gentleman pre-
rented the above resolution again leaving the appropra
ton blank, and asked FOR nsadopaon.
Mr.. BsADY supported the motion. He said was
duty tie Common Council sed 10 the community TO oder
very large reward for the discovery OF the perpetrators
OF the horrible murder ever com mtied In The city
Of New York.
Mr.. wARSEs moved 10 amend By inserting 81 900, Is
be believed the perpetrators Of the deed already In
the custody Of the authorities OF the law.
Mr. BRADY believed there more than one hand In
ths horrd murder rhsy should offer reward sufficient
y large to induce individuals 70 turn sAtes evidences
ssainst the other parties.
Mr. wAsu observed that although murders wcrc fro.
quenty cum mi,ied this city, ards offered
for the discovery Of the culprits simply because they
were poor II the city offered reward Of o. 900 In this
Instance he was Of the opinion that the friends OF the de-
cced sbon,d also or reward tor the detection OF the
guilty party or parties
A molion was made 70 suspend the rules 10 order thai
tho resolution might be sssed upon that evening" but was
Loot for wsut ofs constitutional vote-36 voting affirm
stivsly and a negatively.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-03
GEORGE VAIL sNODGRAsS.

This young gentleman locked up In the same cell with
Eokel. He Is the son of the Rev. Or. Snodgrass, Of
Goshen, Orange county, In this State, and for several
month past has boarded with Mrs. Cunningham. He 10
engaged in hardware store down town, at the
Of Fulton and Pearl streets Of the Witnesses stated
yesterday.
snodgrass Is rather good looking young fellow. sp
parensy about nineteen years Of age aud slightly above
the middle height BE has tendency TO either beard
mousache and might be taken very fair sample Of
budding young New York, whom that youthful specimen
only Just beginning his He stated before
reporter las. evening that he expected his father would
be here the following morning. but said, laughing
that "he wouldn't be able to 60, him out Of there" he
inquired how long the Coroner invesg would last
but evinced fear nervousness to the result.
Compared 70 his companion snodgrass exceedingly
easy, and cha,ted freely with hs visite,s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-03

o. Did you hear that door OPEN A. No, SIR
O IND you ever many In tnereg A. ssy Me-
spodsrAss and Mr. Eckel su there with tbs ladies'.
ny oorcneromd you ever 500 any wnsfns o. III, eyes
By : Juror-whsre did The Misses Cunningham sleep
bow did the beds looki A. never Paid much at
tep,iop but n my oath, must say did a feel
r rodp the bed I'D %. ses% saysody had s
q Did you look a other parts Of the room A. He
always ws,ned IN bis o.n room
O Did YOU noiice her bsdY A Well, SIR, thought
~ self that everything was not or ought 70 be-sud
r,ay God forgive me il ] am vroug-but far be.
here the witness began 10 CRY, but soon recovered
cor.sr-T To the hes, Of your powIedse did you think
two lien, m the bed TO the hes, cf nv snovIedre
believe two slept in ~ ane have been ctsmscrmsd
Tor Iopg time; often sad " Hannah, al dour Ike
vb,- n hsda mother place wou'dnt stay here"
q n you ever tell this 70 Miss Heenf A. No, sir I
corJrr-You car swear positively that Mr Essel
era he never stopped oussde Of the door I'll he had taken
rick A wa NOT here then, sir; vss the ooot
U Did you ever zee TIE Doctor, Mr. Eiken and Mrs.
Cunningham 70 ont tosesher 4 l never did.
O. How was Dr. Rusdelps bed A Jus, a. any quiet
Were Miss helen and Mr. snodrrHs. in,ima,. 70.
'erms exoeps With m BurdeI but he vas s~ays Kent
ou,,de; be never made any Intimacy With thsm
Jurorpo you ssme en-, 81 hearing Helen say
herY A Hannah said W me that vas strange Mrs.
rnrpipshsm never let any one sleep with her.
ND you ever hear Of the Doctor looking through the
10 you think The doctor felt jeaou, Of Mr. Ecse
4. NO a. Isopr think he did
uoros.rf present those olc,ehs -noh are mp stairs
ara ~tob are sl bee with God don't you think
Won vii be able 70 recsGse thsmi A. Yes sir, think
J will.
usye the clothes we're produced, cousspe Of Retoh.
nm snsr with the words "Chsres j. Ketchum Market
IN mn unar n; one dressing gown. which the witness
,scnC Al a. beionsns 10 Miss Augusta ohemsette and
,br, TIA, opened in the back with closed breast An
OF ue,e had marks OF blood up,n them and tns CT
M Ketchum which the witness stated she had
Iey ssen before had lhe right sleeve bssnsArsd win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-23
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BROWNS HOTEL.-D A Delto, no = w
Parrish, Va; Meek and LADY. ALI. p nimn
fei, Pa; A Il Downing Me: VI Crowley W.
Hall. do; Biskely, Ny; n N,.on' D. "a.
NJ FAINT, Va; w Il GlasseIl, do: " ~ NJ,
Pa; Buchanan, do; 6 w Tubinan. Ma AZ
smith and lady, va; Voorhees,. q. A rn;o,t,
and lady, NY; Capt w Banner =. n %
Mason, Mo; j Hall, do; W Goddei do. Il. ~
Eeker and lady, Miss; II johnson and Iady Ma
A Stevens, daughter, and Miss A H.vs P..
Hon G Porter, Mo; A ID Banks, Val A Df,te
NC; w Arnold ard lady, Va; w r Phiili D.
and lady, do; Samuel ChuTchman, Pa
WlLLARDS HOTEL Warner NY: G.
y spo;swood, Va; Foolblioh and lady. NY:
DR. Williams, "; Lieut. r X Breese do Col
Ripley, U A; X Il Forbes; II Barnes. N Gil r
Ames- Mass; Jno Brooks, " Y; 8 Brooks do:
M Alstou, sc; c r Aston, do: p Aston do
~ stone and LADY, Mass; w IT Naele. w Wren
Eowards, w III Gardner, n Dodd, A C Stir,
nefs, NJ Mrs ID Edwards AID daug inter-. ID G:
" ~ Dinaid, CsNi Posth, Paris; X j Swancoat.
KIRKWO0D HOUSE II cbaevs. r,,.
hoeIin2; + II Herbert Va: As iaTs snd \, ,
dy, do Alss Brown. do; vi Huvbe. nv. pon
w Whitley, De-; u Eacher. Va " n
Slaughteri Wis; Dr. Gibbons, Pa: AZ Va "
n Mcguire, do; Mrs Dowdeli and sor a. VIZ.
Kyle, do o Bulloch and ladv. dc: w w r.
Oliver, DC; II Kent, Md; f. NJ Dndsv NJ.
Ruwley, NY II West, do; Io9iwood'
Ohio. r - ~ !" oou'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-23
TIE PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COM
Il PAW

One 81 the Steamships of this Company, carrying
the United States Mails for ACAPUI.O, IeAs<
CALIFORNIA, and OREGON, lsavesddEfG
Panama twice each month. on the srri-SEkE6b
val OF the United States Mail 3 g Company steam
ers. which leave New Orleans and New York regu-
hry on 3th and Goth OF each month with the mails
ROADS.
+. These steamships have been inspected and ap-
proved ny the Navy Department, and guaranty spesd
The Panama Railroad ~ miles long is now com
pleted from ocean to ocean, and is crossed In or
4outs. the of passengers is check ed In New
lofk through To San Francisco, and ers arc
embarked at Panama by steamer al the company's
expense. The money paid in New York covers ali
expenses OF the trip. ~
O.. Reserve steamers are kept in port in Panama and
an uncisco, To prevent de enton In case of Acct
dent, SO that the route 10 entirely rsIiabIs-no fail
ure having occurred in eight years.
Passengers leave Panama tie same dav the. O.,
rive at AspnwaI. ' "
Conductors go through by each steamer, and take
charge Of women and children without other protsc-
tors. ~ r'eS
For through tickets at the lowest rates apply .t
the agency, In West street, New York TO
w. RAIMOND-ort TO
ARMSTRONG, harris CO.,
~ Aft G. l.. BARTLETT Ro.ton VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-23
EVENING STAR.
RORY,s KISSING.
BY MAC.

ID
,Rout a kis, do We ask. It's ma that ean tell;
For ouId as Pm now. I'm mlnding lt well,
When spalpeen of three. with how much delight
NV mither kissed Rory and babe him good night.
But INV nither she died and LEFT Rory behind,
And the lasses ! met brought her to my mind,
That at kissing i went, hTst one and anitheT,
Because they wore bonnets and looked like my
mIther.
At last, would you think It, swate Bridget O'Flinn
Had scarcely been kissed when she kissed me agaip
And tould me praest, away down in the city,
Would say, II we'd ask him. q bit of ditty.
"A ditty. svate, Bridget, and what might IL be.'
"Ns'er mind. my dear Rory, but come just wild ms.'
We trudg' TO the city. and sure as my life,
He said short dltty, and called her me wife.
We got q wee cottage, a pig and a spade;
Bridget slckened we hired her sist or for maid 1;
The maid was ktSstag, when, true as yer there,
fslt the ould dIvIl pulling my hair.
-Begone, you ould warmth" yelled in alright,
And sort q, turned round to be getting sight;
What did diskIver! Instead of an elf,
Swsts Bridget % Flaherry there jIst herself
"O'Roryr' she blubbered. still pulling away
but sick ~ nv heart wild yer conduct to-day:
kissing my sister while Il m IN my bed
Nor able TO raise from the pillow my head W
"Troth my Bridget" says I, 'psrhaps We can mind
w ben ys To the Kissing Were greatly incl ned.
Se kissed me and kissed ma ct Denny brook fair
And now by the jabers ye're pulling my hair,
Bsgone! ye Ould fool. with arumpus like this,
I'm only tdTHiHg yer SISTER to kiSs2"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-23
NEW AND IMPORTANT SCHEDULE.
FOR ALL PARTS OFTRE WEST
% ~ W 49, a

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
The recent extension and Improvement of its lead
ing connecting lines at the West has required an en-.
By which highly important. sdvsntageI to the trsv.
fHREE 6R nnS fRiSs a Jns
sst 81 StSfSa start.
Eom Camaen station, Baltimors, at Am. ,teLcePt
FssnaA 'sGYB. way stations and arrives at Cum
osssG si s. A. and TR RAW. :syi hsHnass
A. NJ ooEneotins at Benwood with Central Ohio
trsins for CoIumbss. Cincinnati. Indianapolis Lou
With trains for Cleveland, Toledo. Detroit, G.. by
SlsysSnd Road, and also at Parkersburk with Ma.
.ThiId@Ths ST: LOUIS and CINCINNATI
ArkESS IKAlN leaves daily at 5.a5 p. NJ, oon-
from BeislIe to Cincinnati. (,citAont chanrs Of
AMID and Sad3s hsTe il s
ton. Il also connects directly, IN both directions
at Grafton with cars BY Parkersburs md Msrietts
roads LOT Chllicothe CINCINNATI, etc. These Trans
connect at Xenia for Indianapolis. Chicago and ST.
Louis, and at Cincinnati with the Great Ohio and
Lonis through to St Louis in less than q hours from
BaItimoIe: BY this train the time TO oil the central
the distance is from ~ to 100 miles shorter than Iy
the shortest Of other routes. From the West these
Tgns al Bs fT1 ssn at s0ie iia ar
IL baggage checked through to all points.
THROUGH TICKETS sold at lowest rates a,
Camden Station and at WASHINGTON, ID. e.
Passengers from Baltimore or Washington ma,
tten me enhye road by daylight, by taking morn
IDg trains, and lying over at Cumberland or Oak
land, and resuming next morning by Wheeling 40
oommodatlon train, leaving Cumberland at and
Oakland at 1880.
Fol WAY PASSENGER
Northumberland Accommodation Train at An
VIII stop at All stations east OF Cumberland and the
w heeling Accommodation at all Stations beyond
Cumberland going West. Eastwarsly, the Mai
Tram leaves Wheeling at $50 A. NJ, and Accommo-
dation leaves Cumberland at 8, reaching baltimore
ON THE NORTHWESTERN VIRGINIA
BRANCH. between Grafton and Park ersburg way
PASSENGERS viii take the Express westwardly and
the Mai sastwardly.
The FREDERICK TRAIN starts at 4 p. H..
stopping at way stations. Leaves Frederick at eIS
III. sIriVing II Baltimore II noon.
The ELllCOTT'S MILL TR AIN leaves a, 8 q
A. T., and SIS Z. NJ. Leaves Eillcott's Mills AZ
a. NJ. ana 7 Z. NJ, except Sunday.
FOR WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
Leave BALTIMORE for Washington at AS and els
"A, NJ; ssnd5i5 I. nj. On Sundays at AS A. NJ,
II Leave Washing ton for Baltimore at and $50 A.
~: and sand t20 p. NJ. On Sunday at A. NJ, and
The first and fourth trains from Baltimore and the
second and fourth trains from Washington, will be
express mai trans stopping only at Washington
The s.iS and SIS trains from Baltimore and the a.
trains from Annapolis. WV
For tickets, information, fare, &C., apply TO J. r
ENuLAND, Agent, al the Ticket Office, Camden
station. WM. s. WOOUSIDE
jy l3u Master of TRANSPORTATION Rarimora