davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-18

South OF THE SNows.-President Buchanan is
in favor of a Pacific Railroad, but of course it
must be to the "south of the SHOWS" A cold ap-
ology to the friends of the central and northern
louts, for giving Shareholders the preference.
Blu; what right have they to expect anything but
"chilling disappointment" when they decline the
blessings Of the slave trade ADD the privilege of
fogging negroes.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-18

The AMIsTAD 'CLAIM.-The President in bis
message recommended the old and defeated claim
of the Spanish pirates of the Amistad to the con
sideration of Congress; and the first question
brought up in this Senate was the same claim
The purpose was to give it precedence of all other
business. To this tho Democratic majority in the
Senate consented. Mr.. Hale and others resisting.
Probably Mr.. Buchanan hopes by this prompt &C
ton to put the Spanish Government in a good hui
NOR for a trade for Cuba.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-18
A letter from Senator Sumner, dated Paris, N,

A letter from Senator Sumner, dated Paris, Nov,
Is, says:
Tomorrow morning there will be a consulta'
ton Of physicians on my case, to ascertain where
| am now, at what stage / have arrived, and what
remains to be done. | regret that l cannot an
nounce the result of this conference by the steamer
that takes this letter. l fear that it will be against
my return this winter to my public duties. At al
events, l shall not return before January. \ \
y n My summer, down to the close of August,
was most painful and harrassing. My sufferings
were complicated. There seemed to be hardly an
ache or smart in nature which did not visit me,
and at times with an intensity which were overpow-
ering. But now l am comfortable. Two physi.
clans express the opinion that | have made a most
preceptible advance. | think SO too. l am sure
Of it. At times l have despaired but now | am
confident that l shall be as well as ever. | cannot
express the disappointment feel in this ~prOtract'
ed separation from my duties. long oh, how |
long-to have my natural health, and once more
renew my old labors twelve or fourteen hours d
day"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-18
Prom the Cleveland rlaindcaler.
THE SIEGE OF OBERLIN

Wirty.Scren Otcrlinitcs Indicted by Tic T. S. Grard
Jury for Rescuing a Fugitiee Sidoc The Marshal
and his posse after Mem-FtoE Peck, Eieren Nc.
g'oes, Flee Fagitices, and Tocnty,fce While Men
Indicted Carrying Tie Var into africa.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-18

Charles NJ. Langdon, negro Columbus.
How many of these rescuers will peaceably come
into court, enter into recognizance, and stand trial
at the next term, which will be in March, will soon
be known. Prof. Peck may, after all his Boosting
and bloviating, come to the conclusion that "dis,
erection is the better part Of valor." He may shut
up his college for q few days, and not only come
into court himself, but bring his students and
shades with him.
AS he is in the habit of taking his rifle with him,
or as in the late rescue, "sending it along by his
hired man." he can come armed and equipped &C.
cording to the requirements of the Higher Law and
plead to his Indictment with arms presented.
But there is q portion Of these Oberlin citizens
which we fear will be difident about making their
appearance in open court. There are among them
five fugitive slaves, who will probably "cut for
Canada" as the shortest cut for liberty, rather
than give bail for their appearance at a u. S. Dis.
trict Court, on a fixed day. Such citizens we opine,
will leave, and not be at the polls to vote the Re-
publican ticket at the next election. We bave a
reporter on the ground, and shall give all the de-
tails of this First Siege oiOberlin." In the mean
time, watch and pray.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-18

MuRDERs.-The papers of our large cities report
an unusual amount OF violence au1 bloody crime.
In Cincinnati. seven persons are now confined in
Jail on the charge of murder. The penalties of the
law seem to exert little influence in lettering from
the commission Of crime.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-18

THE ODERLIN INDIcTMENTs.-In another column
will be found the Cleveland Plain Dealers account
of the arrest of the persons charged with rescuing
acolored man from the hands of kidnappers at
Wellington. This article like most others EN- anat.
ing from that source on the subject of slavery
shows the closest affinity in spirit with over.
Score and kiduappers, and exhibits about the same
regard for truth which such characters are in the
habit Of manifesting. The arrests, it is said were
made through the agency of an aspiring Buchanan
man, who hoped as reward for his kidnapping
zeal to receive the Office of postmaster. Very pos
ably other ambitious individuals were active for
similar considerations. On Thursday last the &C.
cused individuals appeared in court and demanded
an immediate trial, This demand seemed to taketho
Unitei States attorney aback. and he declared him.
self not ready for trial, and demanded q c%ontinu.
.ance which the court granted and ordered the pris-
,oners to give bail in the sum of $500 each. 1--WE
give no bail, " replied the prisoners through their
counsel "may it please the court we are here
ready for trial and subject otherwise to the order
of the court" The court fal:ercd. 1t was not
ready to take the responsibility of committing
them 70 jail, and as bail could not be had, they
were finally dismissed on their own recognisance
anu nave gone nome 10 tnelr duties with only the
verbal promise that they will return for trial in
March Iext. .f.EH44 WIL
The Cleveland Herald in its account of the case
Gays: ss CfEa. iHr l-a ils4-l t.
srWhst other proof need the public have that
this prosecution is merely for effect at Federal
Headquarters, than the fact that the District At
tornsy, who has the whole matter under his con-
troll. who knows all the secrets OF the Grand Jury
room, who can lay his finger upon every witness
for the prosecution, who can hold such witnesses
BY the whole Federal force. asks a postponement
Of the trial The prosecution said witnesses were
In Kentucky and it would take two weeks to get
them. Judge Spalding asked If it IL Reasonable
that citizens Of Ohio should be thrown into Jail
to wait the movements Of Kentucky slave catch.
ers." Mr.. Belden, as adviser of the Grand Jury,
has been Instrumental in finding this indictment,
and the thing is unusual in criminal Jurisprudence
that prisoners should in vain ask for an immediate
trial. No one doubts that the Fedora! Attorney
copld have called every wiihess Instituted to the
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-18
miscellaneous Summary.

Governor Perry, Of Florida, sent in his message
to the legislature of that State on the 29th ult. 1t
is confined mainly to State affairs. he recon-
mends the exemption of one Or more slaves from
executive attachment or legal process, when owned
by a resident of the State. lie argues for the NOR,
atty OF slavery as well as for its expediency. He
does not approve Of the agitation for a renewal of
The siavetrade now unlawful, and its advocacy is
impo!itie. Ha anticipates a change, however, in
the sentiments Of the people of New England, and
a speedy anxiety on their part to engage in the
"horrid but lucrative traffic" Meanwhile he rec
ommends southern States to bide their time.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-18

witness box but no, the trial must be put of, and
in doing so the Federal Attorney has either stated
n falsehood or thero IL not sufficient testimony to
convict, and If not sufficient to convict, whit an
outrage it was upon justice that ho should have
permitted tho Grand Jury to find a bill.
whilst on this subject W. may refer to the dis
graceful article in Tuesday evenings Plain Dealer,
which was utterly unworthy the editors of that
paper. We are assured on the best authority,
that the U. S. Court of this District, and the re-
sponsiblo officers, condemn the tone of the article
in question, and r~epudiate its sentiments.
THE counsel for the defendants are Messrs. A.
G. Riddle, S. q. Griswold, and Judge Spald'
ing"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-18

Mr.. GiDDINGs finds himself quite a lion at Wash
ington this session. His peculiar position attracts
the general attention Of all upon him, for this il
his last of twenty sessions.
Even the shareholders are said to smile upon
him. They are doubtless delighted at the prospect
of being so so soon rid of his troublesome influence
with their ~piratical plans.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-18

MJraska.-A bill prohibiting slavery after thu
first of January has been introduced into the Ne
braska Legislature and referred to a special com
mittee. The Republicans have a majority in thu
lower House.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-18

Napoleon's Funeral Car has been formally pre-
sented to France by Sir John Burgoyne. Prince
Napoleon, on its reception, said he received it as
testimony Of Victoria's desire to eaace the poig-
nant remembrance of St. Helena, and as an ad-
ditional pledge of cordial alliance.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-18

Later advices from Cuba state that q concession
for the admission of thirty thousand coolies int
the island, has just been granted by the govern
ment. .... ..- . .t...
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-22
JERSEY CITY AND HoBoKEN.

Tie religious awakening which has Tor scms umS
manifested Itself In the churches ef jersey CITY saA
Hoboken 10 increasing In interest and pssvs6.g Anose
every class Of soeisty Is jersey my Asedy " tse
cbn,ch.. have evening meetings, end Arss saabsrs
isys already profe.sed conversion. Usos pssysr-
ing Is held ., tho Lyceum 10 Grand :trsst every
morpre. between the hours Of seven and nine wASch
are animated and interesting. A prsyeruesuse "
slso held at the rooms Of the Young Mems Chrssisa
Association, from 81 70 % o'clock evsry atsrsoons
In the Methodht Church st Hoboken, evening nsst.
ipr, have been held for several weeks and som9
twenty five conventions have resulted tAsreirsm. Ia
the Bsptst Church meetiags are held every svsUse.
ara fourteen persons have been added 10 is smssr-
chip. The Frst Presbyterap CL urch hss hed Aau,-
ber Of accsssiors and evening meetpgs are sc ress
ing in profit. A Young Peoples Prayer Meeting = 70
be commenced at the Dutch Rsformed Cnarch 90
Thursday evening next, asd the regular wsssiy Csaon
Prayer Meeting win be held at the hstnodiN Cnsrsh
Oh Wednesday evening. The Eoeesen Couscn have
granted the NE OF the Town Hal for mornns prAyef
meetirs which 4, snn,unoed to be commenced uS
nornins b.; wesn the hours Of nd Y.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-22

M. HAryuip spoks ~ three minute 90 the ssee--
sny Of ssiliog upon the pre.snt occasion. Les ="
upsonverted persoss 20 hone silently, thao- nlaly'
prayerfslh; get down apon their k3ses, sod grosn
OUT the Iubhcsns prayer: "God be msrc-iu a me
q sinIefP
Mr.. {. c. LEIeH said ths; resry ten years sso t-o
lsds came from the country aud listened TO sml A.
e1hortaton 70 that which had ju.t oeen nesr1. One
Of them embraced the religion OF Chn.t, and ;houg.
both in His church the other neglected thSse eihor
tatoDs, tuTrsd desf ear 70 the spun; OF G ID, and
few weeks sgo-ssid The speaker-l saw him, vitn
much sorrcw Of heart, q poor, miserable, elOa'ed
drunkard, lust on the verge OF a druGkards grave.
Pray for him, friends. The other has the unspeska
bic satisfaction 10 be Q witness Of the merces 81
Christ
A gentleman in the parquette wished 70 speak for
h.s son less th sn three days old He WAS mu,h-
and daughter, of whom be did not suspect anything
until she asked Father are certain attitudes Of The
will toward God conversion" He wss detaued from
his counting room until sfter III O'Clock lie ran IN
and said; Henry is there anything to-day, to which
the reply was made, Father I'm converted a. half
past zine o'clock to-day the Spirit OF God was open
" 10 me- Ny. heart so full ihot hsd to turn he
key 10 the door and run TO John street They ssy
that he came up with the pen behind bis ear 50 easy
is it for those young men 10 ind the kingd"m 10
young an in tte pit said that he had been pluck
ed as brand from the burning; and an old man also
in the pit said that this the hrs time be had ever
bee in q theater. He was converted In I9c, was
eighty yesrs old, heaven bound.
MIR. Beecher then said O few words 10 the young,
and closed the meeting, amid many exclsms;ions Of
"go on We will stay all day." After the benedicion
the audience dspersed.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-22
FACTS AND INCIDENTS.

prayer-meeting for the Legislature of this State
has been instituted in the rooms Of the Court OF APP
peals at Albany, which Is to be continued every
rornirg.
new daily union prsyer-pieeting viii be openea
to-day IN the lec.lreroom Of the Presbyterian Ca0cn
in Mercer street, beginning at O'Clock p m.
We requested 10 state that union prayer, meeS
ing viii be held 1t s.uyvesssnt Institute, 10 broe1
vsy, above Becker street, three times Jay
.. n IL N. and D. N. tN
,eruon v,n he ,y..ch.3 10 the members Of he
Tus Department By the Rev. Wn y. CMe''t, pa'-
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-22

DEM Y j. V Nj A II lLk " A ~
i The GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE, connecting the Atlantic
with Western, North western and South western States
by continuous Railway direct. This Rosd also connects st
Pbush With daily lines Of steamers 10 al ports on the Wet
Rivers Cleveland snd SAndusky with the sasrs to
cheap and r.lsbs vheh fREl0HT Can be Forwarded
30 sld from the Great West -
RATES BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA and PITTSBURGH
FIRST CLAss-Boots Shoes Hsts and Caps Books es,ts
Dry Goods lin boxes bales and tuDhs), Drugs 100 n
lin boxes and bslcs) Festbers Furs, Ac.........)
eGcoxD CLAss.-Dcnssie she<tins Shirtins and
Tichns lin original baes) Drugs lin cs.ks) Hard 70 esats
ware Lestber lin rolls boxes) Wool aud Sheep lco 10
Pelts. Eastward, kc........... .r.''......':'.
faIRD CLA"-Anyil' Steel ChAn, tin es.s rs cents y
hemp Bacon ana fort ssteo ucoss OF in % lG ID.
FOURTH CLAss-Cohee, Fish, Bacon, Beef and . a..
Pori boxes Esstwsrd) Lard and lard 20 cents
OIL Nails Soda Ash, German Clsy, Tar, Pitch, IL" 10
TIovs-7se p bbi until further notice.
GRAS-55c. y 100 10 until further notice. -,
CoIToS-e2 bale not exceeding $40 weight IntA furse
notice. ,
Hula y msf The sciase dVs Pennsyvania Rrosdn Al
Goods CONFINED Agents Of this Rosd .. Phisdspbh or
Pt,sbursh win be forwarded without d<tsnhoo
FRuGHT AGEsIs -Hsrs Worrey, Co, Msnpns Nnn !
+. Sass L Co, ST. Louisi T. g. OR-ily Co. Evsnsvis
bod DUNE suil Bell Co. and Carter ys~6r LoanvNe
Ky; b. c. MsldrDm, Madison, Ind II. Brown Co.. Sna
kwin L Co., Cincinnati; w. Gr.han L. Co, LAssvne'
Ohio; Lech Co. No 81 Knby st, Bo~on Leesh Co NO
2Arcr House, NevYut and No. 20 South hsw-forn T.
J. snesd.s Phiiad.iPhs; hasaw kooo' BIamosi D. ~
H. IL HOUSTON oersr. Frdsh, Agent, Phil.d.phi<
H. J. LOMBAERT, supshntssasn. Altoona z.
JalpsT IL 1893
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-22
THE REVIVAL IN UTICA.

To Hs kdHr ~ Inc ". y. IysbNf
Sic; Many Of yopr readers In this vicinity hAvo
been especially grsti6ed with tho notices O Tss
TRIsrsE a religion In New.York and ssssvhsrss
which are found IN the calumDs Of your paper Every
evidence Of the progress Of this work slwsys plsse.
ing TO the Christian heart Allow me 70 state erssey
something concerning the work in this city.
In December last, the pastors Of the vsssccs nven.
pecal Churc hes hero united in holding wsshy uAioa
Prayer Meetings in the different churches. The Ater.
est and numbers in attendance iscresssd - rsptdly
that s the third meeting, held IN the fsse Prssky.
terisn Church, the house wss 6nsd. iaclsaiaf tie
galleries, with deeply interested sudisnes. TAsso
meetings have continued TO the close ef - week.
Such was the feeling in the community tAes, tws &C
three weeks since, daily morning Prsysr,1 1seusgs
were appointed in one of the large eharchss = The
central part Of the city, under the drss>eo u tA0
Young Mems Christian Association.
Ths,e meetings have continued With greet Interest
abd's cons ant increase Of nunbsEs. Nov, sysSZ
ming the body Of the house sod galleries sse Gls4
iu with worshippers, and this morning some I'D -
stand. AL evangelical Christians are Snitsd 10 tAio
work - one man. There ives mover such spisA hseg
before. All classes and determinations ass hsse uaisso
in bidding the wsrk God speed. Nay II eeaecss u:
til all shall bs brought 10 the knowisSgs - love -
he truth. "a ~
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-22

IN PURSUANCE Of an order Of RODMAN 3.
DAWSON. sST0ss's cs NJ ooss,y Of King. nosis-
10 krs gwen, a.sotfns sw 70 Al p~>on' having sAssms
cs.d ,h.; ,hsy are reguiryd 10 .ihb The .>ne. with the
vouebsr, ,hereof " ne ssessno~, The e1eeutor- Ne
S,nss Of NATHANIEL CONKLlSG in the tevn a Walhih
Oruf. County on or Before the fsA dag Of July s@It
pst<a Jan. Q, leosl
NATHANIEL CoHKLlNG
M lsvenNs BENJAMIN H. HORTON ! EseeuteH
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-22

CUPREME COURT.-CITY aud COUNTY Of

- ONLw-YoRE.-LEwIs O. VAN sLYKE ssnn'. VII
LIAM BERBHLL.-sunrons for . moE.y demand on ootrSe
TO The defendants ysu hereby 70
the complaint IL this Aesu which vii b h<d & u
of The Ceh the City and County Of New Yorf o. N I
m The City Of iors and 20 serve copy o. s 49,
lo6 Broadway, b. the Cs.s OF view tnA
Of u day of seeh se,.es and n 70 .Ds-s ne - &C In m
Ps!nt arsssi he plistf win le gtfncn ~. M
hs r1m of two thousand ara sy even doA, sAn ne ss on
he snm Of q les from July a 1877, aud on rese %
from the I'd thousand sght NC nJ-
stht ttads he o. this seiof f.ptea I.sfs-y -
lts- GOQpHANk yEstP. PanefI As@f"ya
No Ia Rre4Assy "
TIE so1pAia. hsrvtn s.d in tn ot'se o. 9e C.~;h
ia " " tx .swt~h
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-22

NETWORK AND ERIE RAILROAD.-On
IN and after THURSDAY Jan. a. lt5s and until further
notice PaeI ger Trains will ksvs Pier foot Of Duane fol-
lows, viz: .
DUNKIRK EXPRESS $50 m, for Duntirk snd principal
intermediate Statiopa
MAIL TRAIN at $3.50 No. for Dunhirk aud Buffalo and inter
mediate SlstoDL
ROCKLAND PASSENGER ., .. No., from foot Cbamb~fs t
via P.rmont for Suiierns Snd Intermediate Stations
WAY PASSENGER at p. for Newbursb, Addle;o~p hS
into rnsdisie Stations.
The above Trsins run daily, Sundays excepted
NIGHT EXPRESS daily for Duuhnk, and, Sundays
excepted, Tor Buffalo.
Thsse EIprss. Trains conn.c at Elnirs with ae Ecnrs
and Nassra Falls Railroad for Niagara Falls s
Binshsmion with the Syracuse and Bnehsmton RSros for
Coming with the Buffalo, Corning and New York
Eaurosd for Rochessr; Great Bend with the DELAWARE
and Western Railroad for Scranton at ornes
Vile with the Buffalo and New York City Railroad for Buffalo
Of Buffalo DuDkrk with the Lake Shore Railroad for Cievs
land Cincinnati, Toledo Detroit, Chicago, &C..
8. r. HEADLEY, Asssant frssidoa-
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-22
INNSYL VANIA RAIL X 0 A D
IL THf GRIAY CEATRAL lQrCI.

THE -. =,
fhe Penn, yvsBis Rzrosd connects 4 Phsb1Hh VIII rIA
rosds 70 st. Loeis Mo- Ahon, 0alsns sd IL
Lsf.ye.te ana lndisrspohs Ind Cno!nnsi Dayton Spns
S~ Bslsf,nsine ssndusky Toledo, ClsvsIssd Cosae0s
zanesvple Nassyoo and Wooster Ohb Also with The esAna
pssI q koets Gc and NswOssss st. Louis Louisville and
TSroush Tickets for the B.t esn " hsa any ths sSovs
mentioned phsss IN the West
Pass,essn Will ind ths ~ cftee- most sIpe0oocs Ana
se.,fD,tabIe route b~twssn the Fast and West
IRON NEW-YORK TO CINCINNATI IN 80 HOCkA
TRON NEW YORK 10 CHICAGO IN y HOuN
IRON HEw-YORK TO ST LOUIS IN ~ hOUM
Fare q low as any other route.
H.. hand hills in he hotsls of the city
TSonsS Tsists or furtbsr nforzaiice msy b hsd 4 -
'"''' " wv No Astor Houss, Bros&wV.
1.,,, ,aw J.. L ELLIOTT. Assu8-
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-22
feuaI Eotiffs.


|. IN PURSUANCE Of an order Of tAe Surrogate d
Is: u: :.. s.ss, :s.ss Il s::as asi c ;sI ~: -
49, .st sSs .ses. e;ss::'a s No i
q MwYorA bsEae The l1h day u Aprl her-Dsssd
NV Yorh bs Nh dAs Of Oc>obsr, 1887.
IN PURSUANCE Of an order Of TIE Surrogate
c the County Of New Yost bone 10 hsrsby g+se e. sf
having ssasns, 0I0RGE CRANNA se Of the cs5
Of New Yoh 6scsssed 10 present The via vosensn
ths.of 70 the subscriber H his aosS No liz NhNy
Of NewY~t before The i7A day Of July
New Yosi. the N day ef January, lse
IN PURSUANCE Of an order Of the SaroHsse
ef the County NewYoft Notice hrssty oven 81 p.
sons hsyos elai1 sssinr STEPHEN A. DENNIS, e Of a
City OF SsvfoTh JewsleL deeessed 20 prs.snt tes -
vouohsO thereof 10 the rubsobegs ~ tbs oAoe ol
FITCH ALLfS No ~ John T., IN Me Oty New I"a -
before tAs anh aAy q JSy s.a,mDs,,d Ss~Yof We ~S
js4 IswemM BENJAMIN ~ WILSON,
NEW-YORK SUPREME COURT, County Of
IN Knss-WILLIAM X. THORN EIecn,or. ~; asanst
YRE0LRICK HADLEY and PHLBE bis VIE, JOeLfa "a
VTsOS e Summons for Rsl.f-Con rot r~Tot tne ee
Spdsus JOSEPH DAWSON; You bsresy sufT,1n "a su
De oe Of the Crk o the County q Kinss NE tfy haA
sf fbrooayn IL sid County md 70 seOe seopJ s 20
the sad complaint the subscriber .. hs once 70 az
BrcsAvsy CITY Of New York within twenty ssys MAJ ne ~
ves Of Ms som,oAs you, exclusive Of tie a. sen se
and yos fah The sid complaint wnln ne oe
the r,ief don sndsd in the eompantDa,ed New iotH
uy IS lsH W. X. THORN, Plaintiff and Attorney ]. peT
The plain: in ,hs ss;ou fled In sAd CSsn,J 20
Ofce January 3 iS3. ~. n-o.A
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-22
NEW WIDE-GAUGE ROUTE from NEW,

NEW-JERSEY RAILROAD-For PHILA-
IN DELPHIA and the SOUTH and WEST, via JERSEY
CITY-Aa and Express hns, leave New Y.t and II n
and and m fare s3 IL and 90 to Kensngon Through
for Baltimore Washington Eorfoik he and through baggage
check TO " Arlington in q m. and g. IN trains
w. WOODRUFF, Assistant Superintendent
No bsrfAse will be received uness delivered and
CHECKED 6teen minutes In advance Of the tine Of eaynl