davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-04-24
hs.- p r,.ra,al
'onnd of aou.-a-- pOon,

) pound OF H0N.s~ P0Oa.
On. II t.. Rrtr cAs, H''s''
eggs. whppeG 'r r and butter tossa1,t. Ain.
bake about two 'eery light, and andSesheI, TeI, the Y
H. Qvrrs CAKr. h '|
ons ID: of sussr, do ns a.
yoIks and ~ eggs lleave out wSj'n. Very H,,,
i;rbt ,nI S1ear together, whip the ~ beat h.
the taste. houF; spice Ia cry
DERHANTowS Ger CaK,.
cups oi hour, p do. sugar. do h,.,.
Eggs ! tea-cup OF sweet milk, / teasnaes' outer J
luli ol carbonate OF soda, do. tartotio even even
nutmeg o" lemon. 1''e acid
RIcE FLoRrSprSrs.
one 10. rice flour, quarts of milk. nm, a.
nce In the milk while cold, and stir nn,;I I, ~ rhe
he particular not - scoEcli il; add N. bn,,a,i
! ) DO sugar Ofa pint ofcreaai = eggs; spic.
10 SUIT the taste ; bake well.
GINGER PouND CAKE.
OHe tablespoonful of ginger, ons te..cH,
ol bunter, one of sugar do. molasses. 3 e@os
'ne teasPoonfull oi salerulus, 5 cups of aour
DRoP CAKE.
Half 10. Of butter, do. sugar beat TO n
ream eggs, a little roso water or lemon >
os Hour, light weight drop Oh buttered tins
nd bake.
A Frees.
I 10. OF bntter, I do. sugar 2 eggs, lonr
nough TO make very soft dough. roll out
nd cut in shapes bake in a quick oven.
A AHOUSEKEEPER.
Il = ~
GITeER SSGP,-One cup best molasses
lp sugar; cup butter; teaspooniul ai,m;
teasPoonsPconiui sale Iatus; J cup water;
aspoouiul ginger.
MofHs N CARPETs.-l conquered them
holly in this way took a coarse crash
vel aud wrunE il out OF clean water and
read il snOothly on the carpet, then itc.ed
dry with q good hot Iron, repeating tha
GRAFTON on all suspected places, and these
Isl used
ANOTHER CuRE FOR FELoN.-Nst,sisrI
eceipt 10 late number OF your paper. for
ring te!uns, rom ndsd me of one + have
lch IS frst-rate. Take red lead, Castillo
,p of each tablespoonful add weak I've
heieDt TO make soft salve apply on the
Il apps es.soes tse felon.'
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-04-24
SO and SIS Single and Double
dreaded Empire Family Sewing
Machines.

AGENCY for the sale Of these Sewing
,chines can be secured on liberal terms for
lnty of Northumberland. No one need
Without capital suiii cient to conduct the
properly and who cannot bring refer.
to reliability and capacity. A personal
ion will be necessary.
peculiar adaptation of these Machines for
oses of Family Sewing, will, where ever
offered for sale command a ready and
d demand.
JOHNSON y GoODALL,
,rner Of 9Th and Arch Sts., Philadspa.
stl5, ls57.-d
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-04-24

LES Of various kinds, Lobsters, Sar-
q &C., &c. just received and for sale
q Store Of A. w. FISHER.
=, Augisi. issr.-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-04-24
CHAPTE

letters, he had pr
to him and MARI
of retiring del THIS
prolonged Hh'' :. on her spr-
its, somewhat on her health. He marriage
preparations had long been made.
May came in, aud had nearly gone again.
On the 29lh of that month, Susan was seated
before the breakfast table, waiting for her
sisters, Ursula and Emma. They were still
in the same house: it belonged to their el-
dest brother, and he was unmarried and fre-
quently away from it. The young ladies had
their own fortune, each about tlOO year.
The 29th of May SsS kept as gala day in
their village, and in all that part Of the coun-
try. Service was read in the church, and
procession walked to it, with banners, and
gilded oak balls and branches. 1t is done
away with now, for we are writing OF many
years ago.
lis it rot lofely day for the holiday?"
exclaimed Ursula as she entered and took
her seat opposite Susan. "You will have de-
ightiul weather for your journey
Susan was going on the day but ote follow
ing forty mile journey. Their cousin Lucy
was about to be married Her mother was
san was wanted TO superintend everything.
Emma came uauclOg lu, Win beT merry
blue eyes and her shing curls. She was Of .
careless, gay temperament, unlike her
thoughtful sisters. "Susy, you look sad"
was her salutation, "and every source of graf
ifcat,on to-day. Did you hear the laughing
crowds going by, all the morning, to gather
the oak ballsf''
What MAY be your peculiar soutce Of gra-
ti6cation. Emma 7" asked Ursula.
The putting on my new blue dress. You
don't know how well it becomes me. | shall
win more hearts at church to-day than the
parson."
You are vain girl, Emma"
IL think ! am" was her laughing answer ;
but where's the harm Of ltY Seriously speak
ing, Susan, were you, il that lieutenant Of
mine did not advertise himself shortly, should
give him up. He is the origin OF all your sad
looks. don't think he troubles himself TO
write oiten it is four months since his last
| letter arrived"
He may be Oh his way" said Susan. AIN
that letter be stated that he was going to ap-
ply for lea7e."
"Then be might have wtitten TO say SO, if
he is on bis way. Uness-SusaD. should
not wonder-unless he thinks TO take you By
surprise p
Susan aroused herself from painful reye-
| rie. Yes" she said, IL think he must be on
his way; have thought so several times,
lately" And. happy flush mantled on her
cheeks, and she unconscousls twirled the
plain gol5 rirg rOrrd sp3 round Der fnssr'---
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-04-24


"WuAr does Satan payyC swearing p
said Deacon Todd to one VIII head usinp
proGane language. "lis do az me any.
thing" was the reply. ~We %orE cheap
to lay aside the character OF utleman to
infitt so much pain upon yoends. and all
civil people to suffer such p pfconscience
as you must suffer and last risk losinc
your own precious soul lglly rising in
emphasis,) all for nothing "a certainly
do work cheGp-yery cheap !"
Lord Broughman's son, wi et a minor
and consequent dependent his father
FOR support has been sdmewllate for his
attention TO o young aetress,e French
theatre. His father rscentlya the foI.
lowing laconic epistle -elf not Quit !
her, I'll stop yonr allowance. which the |
son replied Ill you ID not tit I'm mar.
~ her" The son will enjoy I'm na,Eo.
meut when he becomes OF ags
THr CAPrIv.rED TuRk, renortea
that. since his arrival e this rv on n
certain occasion lady vas an ele-
CANT Cashmere shawl woto Turkish
admiral. He gallantly took q is sboui.
ders and laid it upon Der ovn ness its
effect or perhaps, momsntsFi a,ify her ,
vanity. ifhe shawl was an, ons
costing s4,OOCo or s5,U0Q; the spt'
prise of the admiral, lhc1 nsS;nTIx
courtesied to him, and Uovet fniIr ~
with the coveted shaw - ''"' '" Y
"Old Fools ara the sr6t . so,s,r e
old proverb, and un n>f1no> ocGnrSS ii
in Cincinnati the othetdey' nan riI o
in love with girl sixtssn yss "a" 40 no !,
posed to marry her, baf she "u tbs, b
May and December Gould new .aS, J
sed him. lie had beep all his ~ as, -
mious; but, to drovp bic q , aos.s .
went on fearful debo1ck. sn' 'meu', "
Course Of . VssE slathe 81
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-04-24
BLANKS! BLANKS!

TX Deeds, Mortgages, Bonds, Warrants
Ichments, Commitments, Summons, Su-
Executions, Justices and Coastables'
5, &c, &c, can be had by applying at
B.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-04-24
fa1mers' department,
To Raise Potatoes.

A cotsgpoGLent--W William Aldridcs, ct
Goreland lnd.-writDg to the Praire Ed;.
mer state that having noticed how potatoes
we're intetupted in their growth, and invaria-
bly, pinehway and died il distured and bruis.
ed when yet with dew or rain, be selected d
patch Of ipotato field, the whole of wbicli
was goodoil and in good order to try au ex;
pertinent This patch be only plowed once
and then5osehed the soil with the hoe wheh
the vnessere above tte ground, and in tho
heat oftf day when perfectly dry. He never
touched lem afterward until they were dug
in OctoH last year. These vines kept
green thiughout the season, and The yield Of
potatoes as very large. The other portion
of this sac potato ied vas purposely work
ed three tnes, when the vines were wet With
dew. The blghted early did not produce
half croand the potatoes we're OF very
Inferior qlty. The gtouud; seed and time
of plantitin both patches were the same
REaAE The above statement appears
to be suiiently well authenticated to in
duce our liners to give 1t fair trial especi.
ally as it II entail no expense or extra labor
1t should t'ried both ways, and the trial
repeated tseeral parts of the same patch.
One expeune' is not sufficient to establishd d
fact OF this KIN GermaHto'Un Telegraph.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-04-24
z1lEERT BIJ1ScN,

Successor TO
}. CAMPBELL & CO, AND L. c. IVES,
Formerly No. is North Wharves.)
LERIN PRODUCE, FRUIT AND VE-
ABLES, No. 4 North Wharves, 4th door
ct street, Philadelphia.
yes, Apples, Dried Fruits Dutler'
ms, Onions, Mercer Potatoes Gheese
Is, Tomatoes, Sweet Potatoes, Beans
Suts, Peaches, Cranberrles Eggs, &C
lers for Shipping put up with ssre and dis.
GOODS sold On commission for Farmers
callers.
,ber "a, 1857
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-04-24
NEW STORE
ELIAS EMERICH,

RESPECTFULLY informs the citizehs o
ES Of Lower Augusta township and tsre pub
lie generally. that he has purchased the s'oie
lately kept by isaac Martz, in Lower Augusta
township near Emerich's Tavern, and has just
Ail ,-.nck of
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-04-24
ace, as III
AIWHl

70 nee, as liz
With suddel.
raise it; no 60
Again! Still q,
fectly Napoleonir ,.;ccasion
he was about to t. sa4 at ob.tr"n
tion, when ] stevp.t
Don't DO that ! the KEY ~
"Ah Mr.. Beard, Hal ange mistake
thought it was ny owniood device;
think I'll adopt "
And with thelnost pstfeaso he pnt nv
umbrella dow6, took hi sowId raa,o0sed
. was satisfied. bad = out how 10 !
keep an upjorela--and hown on my way |
to Washington to get . pator Il.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-04-24

planting Box.--Fenorlc, except pro
tossed gardeners, know this handsome
border ornament ought te planted. It IS
usually stuck 10 few ihchnd lerl struggling
on top of the ground, witltee or four times
as much top and three orr times less Lot
tom than it ought to bave,ox grows nearly
as we'll from the branches he roots. Now
the trench in which the eSs is to be plan.
ted, should DC full spade { on the bcrde,
side, being few inces shaer on the alley
side--the soil should be III fine-and the
box inserted to - hot>>r the trench,
packed in til S>>S only from
oGe M. .S>of ground.
n >$NS'$jng, or
o ). - or
~ = 30:
tMssH%
%, ssNONst
<AN%n,SNsd
49, =
10.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-04-24
Selett 4oetrg.
AN EXQUISITE POEM.

The following original ballad, from the
muse of western lady, is of o beautifully
romantic freedom of conception and meas.
ure -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-10
Wedicinea
THE GREAT PAIN ANNIHILATOR
PEnrEDY EOR YSpEpS

THE GREAT PAIN ANNlHlLATOR
Kennedy FOR YSPEPSIA,
WEAK STOMACH AND WEAK BOWELS.
Chemist.
Bottles l25s. Is and 80 cents.
HartshorneS CpTs- all should be Kept in all fsIni-
lies in case of accidents sudden sickness
Hartshorne'S Cure all cures Rheumatism.
HdTtShorHe'S Cure all cures Cramps CoIic
Pam in the Stomach or Bowels.
Hdrtshorns's Cure all cures Pain in the Limbs
Side, Back, and Breast.
Hdrtshorse's Cu,e-aH cures Sprains, Bruises,
Scads and Burns.
Hartshorns'S Cure oil cures Neuralgia, Tooth
ache and Stiffness of the JOINTS.
and all Pam.
Hartshorns''s Cure all cures Ear Ache and Deaf
ness from a cold.
Hartshorne'S Cure-aH cures Dyspepsia and In
DIGESTION; also, Canker and Sore Mouth and Sore
Throat; also Cuts and Sores.
HdrtShOrne'S Cure-aN cures all Spinal Affections
and w eakness In Limbs.
HnrtShOTns,S Cure-d!t Is great tonic to Weak
Stomach and Bowels, and Improves Digestion.
IL AS the frequent changes of the weather pro-
duce q bad Cold. Rheumatism, Pain in the Limbs
and Body also, Stuff Neck-every person should
get bottle. 1t acts upon the Nerves Muscles.
SInews, Blood and Bones and by Its warming cleo
tromagnetlc power, expes ali pain from the system.
Get bottle and try it..
n. B.-If you have a Cough. use Harris
HoRNE'S PECTURAL SYRUP OF WILD
CHERRf-lt Is the best Cough Syrup in the
If you are Bilious, use HARTSHORNE,S
AN FL l.IOUS PILLS. They act upon the I.iv-
er. stomach and Bowels, carrying off all Bale and
Foul SecretlOns.
The above medicines TO be had at all Drug Stores
IN Washington city; Kidwel Il Clsoell at gorge
town: ii, Peel 4 Co Alexandria. ma "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-10

TIHE GREAT HEALTH REsTORER :

The Life Of the Flesh IS ~ ths Blood"
When the Blood becomes vltlated, impure, or too
weak. the flesh loses its vitality the skin becomes
yellow and pallid. the Liver dlsordered, Dyspepsia
and Indigestion follow, the Spirits droop. Nervous
ness commences, and Life becomes a burden.
H4RTSHORNE'S HEALTH RESTORER
OK SARSAPARILLA CORDIAL,
Acts upon the Blood, Liver, Stomach and Bowels,
lmpart ng new vlgor and tone to a constitution inn
paired by disease from any cause. 1t removes PIN
pies ana all SKIN eruptlons; arouses the physI
powers OF OOth SEXES. gives bloom to the pallId
cheek. ana makes one joyous and happy. Though
taste. 1t IS particularly adapted to Female com
plants, which IN their very nature are e1hansting
and debllltatIng. For Dropsy. or dropslcal swell
lngs, or kidney and Ba der affections, 1t acts like
charm Quart bottles 81, small bottles % cents.
Sold by Stott, Mcpherson, Clarke Waite, Kid
well Il Lawrence. Dr. Culver, and Ford, Washing
ton City. Ciscel & KIdwell, Georgetown.
m % d9In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-10
IL "Come in out of the wet" as the shark
said when be swallowed the negro boy.

IL "Come in out of the wet as the shark
said when be swallowed the negro boy
IL John Thompson, broker of New York,
who failed during the panic, realized only SILL
b94, on assets valued at S2OS, 355 SIS.
IL We have heard of fellow who was deter
mined to commit suicide, even if he persisted in
the attempt.
IL With the exception of two houses in
which Americans are partners. there is not an
American firm I'm Havana
IL Isaac v. Fowler was installed az Grand
Sachem of the Tammany Society of New York
on Monday.
III fast Irishman, in time of revival. Joined
the church, but was found SHINING orieyouslv
not long afterWard. ''Didn't YOU ioin the. Meth .
odlsts!" inquired piOusly inclined person
'falx ans did jined for six months and
oehaVed so well, they let me oil with three ,,
u The Philadelphia Ledger says: eve are
glad TO learn that Mr.. Laurence MYERS of this
clty the ingenious inventor of the rotary railcar
mas succeeded in obtaining the contract to sup
ply the mains OF the Washington Aqueduct now
In course OF construction. The contract il is e.
10 $3.50, 600 ~-0''''O
III The gold fever is raging in Kansas In
the Immediate vicinity of Lawrence fortv-fyr
persons have become its victims towards OF
tnree hundred have gone from that Territory and
from Arkansas to the western mart of that Terri
Tory, where gold has been discovered The ev.
lsence OF gold in Kansas has been knoyn for
concealed.
CIuo met On Monday and made the following
award OF prizes to the successful contestants al
the late regatta: O.
Ilst class .Sloop Julia
second OIass-- .....- Sloop Haswen.
nhu LASS SloOp Edgar
ouitn lass .-.Schr. Prince.
. rourth Class Schr Haze
wv PIotests nave been entered to the awards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-10
Nl RICHEST DIADEM EVER WORN
BY KING S OR E PERORS.
WHAT
WHY BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF

n II
Because It is the ornament God himself pro-
Uided for all our race Reader. although the rose
eye be ever so sparkling the teeth be those OF pearls
If the head beTeft of its covering, or the hair be
StH ana ns 6 M
cnarms. Prof Woods Hair X estoraIive, If used
nenty secure to ali such an ornament. Read the
following and Judge. The writer OF the first Is the
celebrated pianist, Thaltsrs:
NEW YORK, pril 10, 1858.
DR.. WooD: Dear Sir-Permit Inc to express to
you the Obligations ! am under for the entire re-
the time of my arrival in the United states, It was
IaI IDLY becomIng gray but upon the application of
hue. consider your resto alive as very wonderful
inYsntion quite elhcaoous as well a. agTe CAB
ain, dear sir, yours truly, =. THALBERG.
"Drych ar Gwyedldct
WELSH NEWSPAPER OFFICE, Is Nassau st-}
PROF. o. J. Woop: Dear Sir-Some month or SIX
weeks ago, recsived bo.t e OF your Hair Restor
on her hair. little thipkng a. the time that it would
restore the gray hair % Its original coor but 10 her
formed that wonderiu effect by turning all the gray
hairs TO dark brown, at The same time Identifying
and t6Ickening the hair. | strongly recommend the
Change Of their nar 70 oil p' CHhs " CARDEW
| NEW York, July 3D. 1857.
mend your hair restorative as being the most eff
| cacIous article ever saw. Since using your Hair
| most white, have gradually grown dark, and l now
feel confident that few more applications will re:
i
me of all dandruf and unpleasant itching, so com
mon among persons who perspIre freely.
J. u. KILBY.
CHICAGO, ILL, May 1 1857.
Proc. WOOD: About two years ago my hair COM
menced falling of and turning gray. 1 was fast be-
coming bald, and had tried many remedies to no ef-
| feet. | commenced using your Rest0ratlve in Jan
| nary last. A few Applications fastened my hair
firmly. IL began to II up, grow out. and turned back
to Its former color ibiqck a this time it fully
restored to its original color health and appearances
| and cheeriully recommend its use to all.
| j. ID. HOES.
| The Restorative is put up in bottles offs sizes
| VIZ Large, medium aud small ; the small holds u
pint, and retails for 8 per bottle; the medium
holds At least twenty per cent. more In proportion
than the small retliis for So bottle the large
holds quart, forty per cent. more IN proportion and
| retais for SIS.
| New York, tin the great Y. Y. Wire Railing Estab
| hshment, and ia Market ST., st. LOUIS Mo.
| And sold by a i good Druggists and Fancy Goods
i DeaIers. ma 10 SIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-10
ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

NATIONAL HOTEL-G Williams. Md. n
V none ana W SON Pa; n BenLnan, r Wallace,
Allen, RI; Harris, Va: ] II Beatty. q. q :
Eollett, 6 French, Ny; C Woods, Texas. !
Isham, Cal; + III Webster. Md; A Corwip.
b Harrington, vi Johnson O: w ID WaIh,ida o.,
and son, Ny; F Meares, Pa: J G CLARK and ~
Cali Miss II Goodspeed, Miss nj Clark. Mas: +;
haynes, ID Hepburn, DC; Mr. Lewis, Va: DR. de-
S,aas "a; Shirley, A MachaEo, ] b
sweet, T. Sweet, Nj Ferrell. n Yk; McEIroy
and lady, Md Norton, Pa; NJ Cusbman ami
lady, Md; b Christie, Mass
WlLLARDS' HOTEL-W III Perot. Md: r IT
D p s;,t 4 Rose, Va; Fl Pease aud lady, Mrs F
r SGltn Miss h smith, Mass; Col Huger. Us
A. Capt Dyer, do; w E Starke La: Mr. Brent and
iady: Md; 6 A Pierce, Ne; NJ ID Dyer and Iv n
n w W heaton, III; ia. Dougherty, Pa; r. ]
and lady, Mass; w w Nal!y SC! ! Rire pa" 2,
noIkes, do; Major Barnard = : 4. AS Cruit, g
Di1on, Il Conkiing, X Christie. ir, pr, xiv,
u Soaring, NY. - -''
gins, Md; Alex Wood. Va; Il b Youur and Lad =,
Md; LanPhier and son La; Mrs White and
INa IAN Cal; Holt, Ark; r w Campbell.
ID. ia, MI NJ, campbell and child do b Jones ard
iduy. Ma III Maupin, do NJ Grove. Cal: ! {;
M.e.eiI and lady, Pa; + W Anderson ana Iadv
wa: Missiles Turner. do G. : Keecb. do. DR. r
nn n,nnep AID lady, w; f T Spedden, Mo; A
''o''on, "a; jenkins, McCray, Tex
=, hlRhWOOD HOUSE-W r. AIcock. Ny +
= feifpont, Va; W Ii Long and lady. Miss a !.
Long Mss Long, p Long Master IL ri Iong.
anu RavuL Fem; G f. Chichester, Pa: "
NJ I RI M, ~ LiitIr, Troy, and W Mar>ton,
~ Birch, o Wietsel, Pa Robinson o.
= ,:snaLWood, III; + W Brar kenbury. Eng: {; n
nsnoP WIS; Parks, Va; Il Bacon. ny: \
Stockmorten, Md w. "
UNITED STATES HOTEL w S,evars
Ky c NJ dill. Del; Cain, Ind: Cann isIfiS;
Porter, Ny; ii KillieD, Pa: : @ Wiiiaps Md
hamilton, Dickson, Va; Mrs w n Ri
OK, Gross, w baldwin, w Smithers
Waddle, Va W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-10
!
n FROM WASHINGTON
III RECT TO ALL PARTS OF L H T.
w T. q r,
SOUTHWEST AND NORTHWEST
p g. q 8 6

Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
s NJ NJ + Il Arr A n G + M f $,
With Greatly Improved Schedules.
THREE THROUGH CONNECTING TRAINS
FkdM WIsH kTH toK 4HE VEST
LIST. THE cINcf Is islirEs; EXPRESS MAIL
starts at 5l5 a. m, allowing PASSENGERS time for
e. te Ths sn
Grafton at 40 p. IN and connects at Benwood on
Tram for Columbus, Cincinnati liam and internedate
points TsafEeGf ctNCNSHTi ans
LOUIS EXPRESS connection leaves Washington
(ncludng Sunday at s. 3 p reaching Cincinnati
press Train for louisville Cairo sndahe Southwest
and for st. Louis, Kansas etc. Time, from Wash
ngton to ClncInatl,ln % hours. or to St Louis only
Sd: CiNCINNATI. DAYTON. !NDIANAPO-
NORTHWEsTERN EXPRESS leaves Except
Saturday and Sunday at p M, connecting, at
more at 10 p. m. ON sunday Night the CONNECTION
with this Train is made by the S.25 p. Train from
To view the 6 rand Mountain Scenery ofthe Road
II day light take the SIS a. m. or p IN Train from
For PaTksrsburg, and all Stations on the North
western VlrgInla Road take the p. m. Train For
all points on the Marietta Railroad take the same
Inc Western connections from w ashlngton and
Baltimore by AL these Trans are the closest, most
direct and&mpe that have yet been offered to the
travelling public and every improvement and adyan-
Railroad and It's associate. nes could est, have
been secured under TINS arrangement.
inrough tickets ana Baggage Checks TO all guar
ters, ana every other possible facility will be found
WAY PASSENGERS for the Main Stem of the
Baltimore and OHIO Railroad will leave Washing
ton as follows: For all points between Washington
al betsees Pedmon s and H. sh ak Ss
the p. m Tram. To connect with the Frederick
Train take the % p IN. Train.
AS $%Fk :
lows: AT SIS and $50 u. m, and S.25 and p. IN.
tlons at BALTIMORE and p IIL 4DELPHiA
Jor NEW YORK, and $50 a. m. for Phlladclp hla
The = 2. IN and s.25 and D. m. Trains make the
WESTE X connections, at the Washington June
tlOn, with the Trains from Baltimore, above de-
tailed
Ths 5I Ia, and a.25 p. m. Trains connect with
The 80 n. and 1925 and 6 p. m. Trains will stop
at Way Stations between Washington and Balti-
on SUNDAY. but one Train leaves Washington.
H. FROM BALTIMORE FOR WASHING
TON there are four Trains. follows At 30 and
IS a. M. and and ~ p. m.
- The first and fourth of which will be Express
Trains, and Will not stop except at the functions
being specially intend ID TO accommodate ST INNER
KESlDENTS IN THE COUNTRY. A special
Train will be run from WashiI gton Junction to
bring the Express Train Passengers arriving there
aEFor Tickets of all kinds, Baggage Checks
and further information. apply to
THOS. II. PARSONS, Agent,
At the Ticket Office. Washington Station,
A.. ,b Or; l. r. ENGLAND, Agent.
VIZ. SMITH, Master of Trans portstIOn.
l.. nj. COLE, General Ticket A gent.
baltimore, MAY lO, 1883. mas