davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-04-16
mo. PAL
AN ACT

mo. 24.l AN ACT
To repeal an act entitled an act further to
amend and supplementary 10 On act Sc
curing the benefits Of the writ Of habeas
corpus, passed April 8, 1856; and to re-
enact section 6 Of an act securing the ben.
efts of the writ Of habeas corpus, passed
February %, 1911, and section OF al act
further to amend the act entitled an act
securing the benefits ofthe write of haLeas
corpus, passed February &, lsi7.
SrcTioS l. Be it enacted by the General
Assembly Of the State OF Ohio. That the act
entitled an &C. further to amend an supple.
mentary to an act entitled an act securing
the benefits Of the writ Of habeas corpus,
passed April 5, 1856, be and the same is here.
by repealed.
SIC. Q. That section six OF the act enti-
tied an act securing the benefit OF the writ
of habeas corpus, passed February %, 1911
and repealed by the act repealed by the FRS
section Of this act, be and the same is hereb,
re enacted as follows; Sec. 6. That an!
person who shall be set at large upon an,
habeas corpus, shall not be sgaln imprlson
ed for the same ofense, unless by the leea
order or process OF the court wherein he o
she snail be bound by recognizance to appear
or other court having jurisdiction Of tn,
cause or offense. And If any peison shal
knowingly, contrary to this act, recommit o
imprison, or cause 10 be recommitted or I'M
prlsoned, for the same oflense, or pIetende,
offrnse, any person so set at large, or shall
knowingly aid or assist therein, he shall for
felt to the party aggrieved. FIVE hundred dol
lars, any coloTable pretense or variation ii
the warrant or commitment, notwithstand
| ing.
SEC. 3. That section nine ofthe act en-
titled an act further to amend the act enti
tied an act securing the benefits Of the wri
o habeas corpus, passed February 8, ls47
I and repealed by the act repealed in sectio
| first of this act. be and the same is hereby re
enacted as follows: Sec. Q. That when an
writ of habeas corpus shall DC allowed, tn
court or Judge to which the same shall b
returned, or into which it shall be adjourn
ed, shall, for good cause shown. continue th
said cause, and shall make order for the sa
keeping Of the person imprisoned or detaiI
ed, as the nature ofthe case shall require.
| WILLIAM b. WOODS,
Speaker OF the House of Rep.
MARTIN WELKER,
President Of the Senate.
| March 21, 1885,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-04-16
AUDiroa's OFrIcr,

AUDiroA's OFSTcr,
Findiay, Hancock Co., o.
thereby certify that the foregoing acts are
correctly copied from those certified to by
the Secretary Of State.
AARON HOWARD,
Auditor Of Hancock County.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-04-16
eve- 6ssa5s 51ss '.m5|5S Z +

newer Before bSeas ssmpl5J S3n #.
land. The same monarch -haa the
credit Of being tbefiBt ,Engish King
who claimed for Englaud.the soys-
|reignty Of the seas. f0rfce" and
my Liegc" were the ordinary titles
BY which Henry " wss addesnped.
2sExcellant .GFacs'' wass-oissn~to
HenryVL,who II was eet the speanpr
yethad the other. Edwafd1v.w WAS
i"Most High and Mighty Prince. y
Henry VII. was the ffrl3 Ehglifh
"nighness." Henry VIII, NJ. .Hc
6 a,sss gsiHaated sbE9s - o7pf
the ,,l last til title "s.crsS a9a slos Ez.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-04-16

3O6 of said act is hereby repealed, and this
act shalt take effect on its passage.
WILLIAM h. WOODS,
Speaker ofthe House Of Represe entatives.
MARTIN WELKER,
President of the Senate.
March 81, 1858.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-04-16
March 81. 1868

tNo. 30.l AN ACT
To amend the eighth section Of an act nti
tied "an act TO exempt the Homestead Of
families from forced sale on execution 10
pay debts" passed March 90, 1850.
SECTION /. Be IL enacted by the General
Assembly Of the State Of Ohio, That the 9Th
section OF the act entitled an act to exempt
the homestead Of families from forced sale
on execution, to pay debts" passed March
23d, 1850, be so amended az 10 read as FOL
lows: Sec. 3. That ID shuil be lawful for
any resident Of Ohio, being the head Of q
family, and not the owner Of homestead,
10 hold exempt from execution or sale as
Aforesaid, personal property to be selected
BY such person, not exceeding three hundred
dollars In value, in addition to the amount
OF chattel property to be estimated and ap-
praised by two disintereste1 householderso oil
the county. TO be selected by the officer hold.
ing the execution, who shall be sworn by
said officer impartislly ~ make such up
praisment.
SEE. 2. The said original section eight il
hereby repealed.
SEC. 3. This act shall not apply 10 or affect
judgments or orders which have been or may
be rendered upon contracts maie before lis
passage, but all such payments and or.
ders shall be subject to the exemptions and
governed by the provisions OF said original
section eight, in the same extent as if thi.
act had not been passed.
SEC. 4. This act shall take effect u pon II.
passage.
WILLIAM b. WOODS,
Speaker vi the House OF Representatives.
MARTIN WELKER,
President OF the Senate.
March %, 1883.
mo. 32.l AN ACT
To amend an act entitled can act relating L
Dover" passed JanuaryA As, 1928, 1924.
Srcrios 1. Be it enacted by the Genera
Assembly Of the State Of Ohio, That the FRS
section Of an act entitled "an act relating
to dower," passed January 2s, 1923, (is24,
be so amended as 10 real as follows: Sec
ton l. That the widow Of any person dy
| ing shall be endowed W it'll one full aud equa
third part Of all the lands, tenements an,
real estate OF which her husband at his de
cease held the fec simple in remainder or re
version. And she shall in like manner b.
endowed Of one-third part of all the title o
interest that her husband, at the time of hi
ldecease, had in any lands and tenement
held by bond, article, lease or otEer evidenc
Of claim; and she shall remain in The man
siop house Of her husband, free of charge
for one year after his death, II her dover b
not sooner assigned to her. Provided, tina
dover S hall not be assigned TO any wido,
in any lands, tenements lnr real estate G
which her husband, at his decease, held tn
fee siIple in reversion OF remainder unit
after the termination Of the prior estate.
SEC. 2. That section one Of said act b
and the same is hereby repealed.
WILLIAM B. WOODS,
Speaker of the House Of Rep.
NJ. WELKER,
President Of TIE Scuate.
| March 81, 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-01

guilty wife was living with the negro. The
hrst person he saw was his little girl in
rags, playing about the hut. The wife and
the negro were away in the field berrying.
He entered the cabin aud said it presented
scene of squalid wretchedness-no chairs
little straw and quilts constituting the bed,
and few plates and kettle made up the
furniture. He took the little girls and the
mothers trunk and returned to Belvidero sta
ton. With the aid of the landlady, he washed
and dressed up the children with the only re-
manning clothes found in the trunk, and took
them home. He was a mechanic by trade
candid and honest hearted in appearance, and
in comfortable circumstances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-01
AN AMATEUR BAND.

Mr.. Bangum was sitting in his Office in the
museum the other day, when he heard a knock
at the door. .r-.
"Come in, said he.
The door opened, and O trombone entered.
Mr.. Bangum stared. The trombone was fol-
lowed by an arm, and the arm by q body, the
body belonging to no less parsonage than Mr.
Eli FAINT.
"Mr. Bangum?" said Mr.. FAINT inquiringly.
That's my name, - said that gentleman
"Good morning." said Mr.. FAINT.
"Good morning" /" said Mr.. Bangum.
see you have band on your balcony"
began Mr.. FAINT.
"Yes," said Mr. Bangum.
"And came to see if could get situation
there as trombone"
81 presume you can," said Mr. Bangum,
eff We can agree upon terms"
During what hours should play" asked
Mr.. FAINT.
"They usually play" said Mr.. Bangum,
from two to three in the afternoon, and SIX to
eight in the evening"
"What is the place worth ?" said Mr.. FAINT.
Five dollars a week ?" said Mr.. Bangum,
inquiringly.
Very well" said Mr. FAINT with great sat
iSfaction. He had not expected more than
three or four.
''You can begin to-day, if you like, said Nh.
Bangum; 'the payments are weekly"
In accordance with this agreement, MI. .Fant's
trombone did duty for a week on Bangum S
balcony, and very hard, too, did Mr. FAINT
bone away on his trombone. At the end of the
week, he called on Mr.. Bangum for his week s
salary.
II will make out bill, if you like'' said Mr..
Bangum
eff you please" said Mr. FAINT
After little turning over of leaves and com.
pairing of books, Mr. Bangum handed him the
bill. He read it over once, twice, three times,
looking every time more and more mystified
At last he said:
nMr. Bangum, you have made little mis-
"Eh," said Mr.. Bangum, "not that am
eyes" said Mr.. FAINT, smiling. He couldn't
help smiling, to think how Mr.. Bangum would
laugh when he learned what the mistake was.
"lts rather funny mistake. 1 don't see
how you came to make it. The bill roads:
"Mr. Eli FAINT to P. 7. Bangum, DR..
To privilege of playing trombone in his
museum for the week ending May IA, 1853, s.. -
well" said Mr. Bsngum, al believe it was
five dollars, WASH t it?"
1t was. But did mt look at It in that light ~
"In what light did you look at it?" said Mr.
Mr.. Bangum.
"W-h-y," said Mr.. FAINT, still more perplexed
II thought you paid me FIVE dollars, mot you -
"Oho! no" said Mr.. Bangum. "This is the
state of the case. There are quite number OF
persons in this city who wish to practice such
instruments, but cannot do it at home on nc.
count Of disturbing their neighbors, SO let
them standing-u up place on the balcony; and
each gentleman comes here, brings what in
strument he likes, and practices whatever he
wants to, without disturbing any body; that is,
anybody we care anything about"
The office door opened, and the trombone
went out, followed by Mr. FAINT while Mr..
Bangum proceeded to make out his bills against
the other instruments. Mr.. FAINT has since
given up the rombOne.-MuSieai Reutew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-01
THE FRENCH LANGUAGE.

The facilities afforded at the FEMALE ENG
LISH AND FRENCH COLLEGIATE INSTI-
TUTE for q thorough and practical knowledge of
the French language, are not surpassed or equaIed
by any other Institute in the city The corps of
French teachers will be inoreas ed the coming rear,
which will commence on the 6th of September, and
more of the studies of the school will be pursued
and taught through the medium of the French than
heretofore: as large msjorty Of the pnpIs now
afforded by the Sources alone will enable any one
who has tOle ably good reading knowledge of the
language, u speak 1t fuently IN the course OF the
winter.
Circulars and Catalogues can be obtained at all the
Book and Music Stores, and at the Institute, No,
1872 street, &c adsby's Row"
HIRAM CORsON, Principal.
Nine. CAROLINE ROLLIN CORSON,
an % 2w Woe Principal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-01

(NIRCUIT COURT OF TIE DISTRICT OF
~ Columbia for the county of Washington.
Catherine A. Smith,
as. \
Grayson EichelberEer and Lewis F. Copper :
smith. executors, and said Coppersmith and :
amanda, hls vile; James w. Oscar, Edmund
H., Charles H, John F.. Issac A., Ann E., :
and Emma G. Baugher and John A. Seitz, =
heirs Of Isaac Baugher.
that SAID Isaac Baugher. BY his will. devised that
his property in the District Of Columbia. which
consists Of parts of lots No. Is l6, in Beatty
and Hawkin's addition to GEORGETOWN, and q W harf
on the south side Of Water street, forty-one feet
front, ana Of that width the channel of the rver
should remain in the use of Lewis Smith until he
should refund to the executors of said Baugber the
original cost OF the same: that w. H. smith, one OF
the complalnants, had refunded such coet Tor said
l.. Smith to said executors of saIo Baugher, and
complains mt, Clara +. Butler but that release or
reconvey anoe had been made; that SAID l.. Smith
was dead and the complainant. Catherine A. Smith,
is his aevi.ee that the legal title to said premises
said Baugher and the obec: Of the bill is to obtain
adecree for suoh conveyance and release subject 10
the payment OF the said advance of the said nal
costs and because the said defendants do not re
IN the DISTRICT ot Columbia, II is this 18th day OF
object OF the sand bill be Eyen to them by publish
Ing copy OF this order in the Evening Star Wash
ING ton, warning SAID defendants to appear at the
rn,s 70 BE- held for this Court, the first hCaday
of December next, and answer said bill, otherwise
them the first OF such advertisements to be in
serted four months before the said day OF pear
ance, and 10 be continued once week for SIX sue
oes,ve an S Eeeks thereafter, nuS,op c,I
JoHN A. SMIrH Clerk. iv9-vsv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-01

E0R SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY
l. PROPERTY-A FARM, conta ming 100 acres,
less than 10 miles from WashinEt ton, under good
cultivation. and having 'chard of $40 trees of
choice fruit, comprising apples, peaches, aprcote.
grapes, currants. strawberries, &c.-the same hav-
cellar, &c.-wIl be sold on reasonable terms or ex
changed for city property. There ~ a good barn
and ana stablIns on the premises, good yster at the
20 acres are in wood consistins of oak hickory, and
chestnut. The stock and crops may be purchased il
desired. For further particulars inquire of JAS. =.
SCAGGS 7th street, or JOHN ID. CLARK, ESQ ..
18th street, between and ID streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-01


A SPECIAL NOTICE.-"Valley View Farm %
"A late the residence of John H. King, decd, is
offered for sale or rent. To persons living this
section It Is deemed unnecessary to describe IT. but
Tor the Information of persons at distance, may
be well 70 mention that no place within hundred
miles OF Washington city offers such Inducements
either 70 q purchaser or tenant. The improvements
are large and cOmmodious Dwelling Containing IL
rooms; Gardeners House, containing S rooms a
aIge Barn, and ample Stabng Wagon Sheds, Car
House, Tool House, Carpenters Shop, Root Gel
lars, Corn House, Smoke House, Servants Quar-
ters, Hay and Gram Barracks, &c.-in a word,
every convenience that can be desired upon a farm.
Several Springs Of hne water are upon the place,
and particularly one from which water is forced to
the dwelling, stables, de-, by hydraulic ram. The
farm contains about 50 acres all under fencing and
In high state Of cultivation, and beautifully laid off
In walks and drives. shaded by fruit trees. This
place, for the last fifteen years, been carried on
very successfully as market garden, There is q
large quantity Of Hot bed Sash. Forcing, Frames,
DO, on the place that be success fully used in
the raising of vegetables. The Fruit Trees of ali
kinds, Grapes CurTants, GOOseberrles d c., can be
numbered by thousands.
l. is presumed that any one desiring such place
will examine 1t personally. Every Information Ill
be given upon application at the place, or to w.
ALBERT KING, No. IS High street, GEORGETOWN,
I'D, T., R-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-01

DUSSIA AND THE SERFS, cents.
H The Great Eclipse of March 18th, 1858. cents.
Caste and Greed among the Races in India, cts
Sl.s7. :
The Universal Dictionary ofthe English. French,
Italian and German Languages. vol, S2.T.
Delamotte's Practice OF Photography, q 81.
Travels Of Baron Munchausen, 1 VOL, with plates,
81 cents. --ss. F..-ra -1.- II - :
Prices Manual of Photographic Manipulations,
Sl.H. -rElll-1 '--i-l .- - 10
English Forests and Forest Trees. illustrated,
Phillips and Darlnston's Records Of Mining
and Metallurgy, 92H.
Br.tish Army List for jnli. @ lsss, s. cents; N, ,
lips. S2.75 "a 80 y 80 - =
DuhokS's Charter Of Nations. or Free Trade and
it's Resalts; IS IS. 80 -. ..--I-- :
The Briti:6 Cavalry by Captain Baker. 10th Hus-
sars, coored plates. S2z5.
just imported from London
aa 50 W o. FRANCK TAYLOR.
R9Hw.,h.AMD's H.,!h - .AssS'sCAssAR ss's ASA OIL q s!ssv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-01
ct. vINCENT'S SCHOOLS

The Day Schools attached to St. Vincent's Asvlum
Will resume business on "Wednesday aext Isl of
september. The large addition lately made to the
mouse anords hne opportunity of rearranging the
schoois and alter the experience of last year they
VII Oegln this term with very many advantages.
there are. IN fac, three distinct schools at st.
Ilncents-the Orphans School, the Free School for
day soholars, and the Pay School. The first is, Of
course, Tor the orphan inmates of the Asylum, who
IN their discipline and education, are under the nm
mediate care Of Sisters detailed for themselves
Inc second or Free school, is to meet the wants of
poor children, whose parents cannot pay, and ali
who are thus circumstaneed are earnestly pressed
DISTINCT but Just as diligently attended to any
ln al. III the results be not Always what might be
desired, perhaps the aIrest explanation of il u.s. that
the poor parents eau seldom leave their children
long enough at school. The third is the Pay SCHOOL
The SISTERS of Charity have Pay School only IN
aid of the charities required for the support of
the orphans this school IT is literally true that
the Sisters teaoh work, and earn for the orphans
as 1t Is also true that all who send their children
there really far contribute pport the orphans
and II this were not the Sisters Of Charity would
not be permitted to keep Pay School. Ali that is
truly required for the practical purposes of fe all
that constitutes sound and thorough Englise edu-
c,tIon, s well taught this school and in all it's
circumstances, Its charitable object, its method of
cultlvatinK mind and heart, there is no more inte-
resting or more important school for girls Within
the District, combining, under a very iudicious
management comparatively little ex pense to parents
Au S-et
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-01
TIE PACIFIC YAIk STEAMSHIP con

One q the Steamships OF tkis Comlsas. carving
the United States Meiis for ACAPULO, <1nexps
CALIFORNIA and OR ECON, leaves NxkH
Panama twice e8ch month, on the 1rri-sS
va of the United States Mail =. Z. Compsny stesut-
efs, which leave New Orleans and New Hork rexa-
larry On 5h and 2oth Of each month with the mnis
and ?essensers connecting VIA PANAMA RAIL
These steamships have been inspected and ~
proved BY the Navy Department, and guaranty syssf
The Panama Railroad (<7 miles long 10 now com-
Seted from ocean 10 ocean. and 10 crossed m 5 cr
hooss The bsggsge Of passengers Is checked m New
YORK through to San Francisco, and passengers are
embarked at Panama by steamer at the oompany' =
expense. The money paid in New York Govern al
expenses Of the trip.
Reserve stesmers are kept IN port in Panama and
San Franosco, TO prevent deteaton m case OF acoi-
are having occurred IN o. Ght years.
rive at Aspinvsn.
Conductors 70 through By esch steamer, and tsss
tors.
For through tickets at the loveyt rates sppb q
the asency, lT West street, New fork, to
XRMsfRUSS. a. kRRis CO..
bM-n o.L. BARTLETT. Bostoa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-01

a EhhRM EhR ~ ~ kkLdEIHAhNXpDKEIA 4 AZ NGHUNTH,yA.
PROVED CITY PROPER rY.-A Farm of fifty
acres, miles from Washington and the same dis
tance from Alexandria, and miles from George
Mr.. f. Yulee ESQ, and of the lands of theilate l..
b. Hardin. Etq. The Farm is divided into fields,
containing looms, with a good cellar and back
kitohen STABLE and all necessary out buildings, In
good order, now in the pancy of T.. Yulee Esq,
who will show the property and give information
Iespec ting the sale. Information oan also be had
from w. ID. Wallach, Esq, Edi or of the star.
Possession given on the 1st of January. 1889.
je el8-lawtf ID. WELLS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-01
A G21isSRA 2EsIRABtE tE EasM Eas IN GgLPEpEI Ps;,

A DESIKABLE FARM IN CULPEPER
"A COUNTY, VA, FOR SALE.-The Editor Of
oommodatlng terms and at low prioe, one Of
the most desirable farms in the County of Culpep-
woodland and the residue arabic land. IN fine con-
dtion for cultivation This tract is situated about
three miles from Culpeper Court House. Ii has upon
il q small dwelling house and ordinary farm build
Ings. All the arabic Land not in cultivation is we'll
set IN grass. To gentleman seeking country res
denoe this farm offers attractions not surpassed if
equaed, in Piedmont Virginia. A building site u pom
the farm commands hne mountain pros pect, and q
view of the surrounding country for many miles.
The soil Is OF excellent original quality and pecu-
ary adapted to the production of wheat, and is at
present in good state of improvement. The owner
will sell 1t for less than its value If early application
il made. Persons wishing to purchase will please
communists with w. ID. WALLACH, Esq, Ed
itor of the Star. ap s-Iavtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-01

7 OVERS OF OYSTERS CAN GET AT THR
in the she'll, tax en- out of salt water theXN (a>)
same day. Rectaurants Wishing TO De W.
! --f-e7 ]. y. B. SCHWAkZE,o
= OS-oO0 = - HnAeVoe t-oeess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-01

EOR RENT-The BRICK DWELLING STU
i ated on the east side OF lith street, one door
sion given on the LIST Of July, For further particu-
and ID SITS. je Stf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-01
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLIyAED EVERY AHrEKNOON,
(BSNDAY EXCEPYED,)
AT YHg STAR BUILDINGS,
Csr.~ Pmnsyivsnss Asssss 4 ElsvsutA g.,
BY W. D. WALLACE.

Papers served IN packsGes bJ carriers at o. year,
or ~ cents per month To mail subscribers the sub
scrption prioe is $50 . year. 81 sdvsaes; "a for
Six months; 81 for three months; and for less than
three months at the rate of IL cents week. Single
copies, one cent; In wrappers, two cents.
ADvERT1sENESrs (of eight lines to the sSuars)
inserted three times for sI; every other day or
weekly, Is per cent. advance; onos Q week, 20 Per
cent. sdvance. --
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-01

III Directly gold was discovered in British
Columbia bishop was appointed to the colony.
III City passenger railroads are about to be
Introduced into Chicago by permission OF the
city councils. r.
III Al Leavenworth, Kansas, IS, ,O75 has been
subscribed 10 build a telegraph TO Boonviile,
Missouri. {,
IT Men are born with two eyes and but one
tongue In order that they should see just twice as
much ss they say. -S p @-'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-01

FALL ARRANGEMENTS.
THREE THROUGH TRAINS ARE NOW
FROM R3SHfMGT5H 3SHHfEfi 5Isf0fs' fSk suaGai %RE WEST
1st. MAIL TRAIN st.Ts. .S.G.si 81 IS and 7as A. m
breakfast at the Relay House, Washington June
I'd. THE CfNCTSNHTI, AND ST. LOUIS
EXPRESS CONNECTION leaves Washington
at $50 p m, reaching Cincinnati at 2. m, next day,
isvle. Cairo and the Southwest and for st. Louis,
Kansas, DO. Time, from Washington to CIncinnati,
GfNcfSNhTir.i u il N Prii D&YfoS, SS pS, iNDIANApo
NokTHWEsTERN i ExPREssS RSkSo iesys. aM daiIi,
ing at Washington Junction or Baltimore. leaving
TO view the Grand Mountain Scenery ofthe Road
IN daylight, take the SIS and 7.45 q. AS .. m.
trains from Washington.
For PaLkersburg and all Stations on the North
Marietta and CincinnstI Railroad take the same.
Through Tickets and Baxgase Checks to all guar
tiers, and every other possible faculty viii be found
WAY PASSENGERS for the Main Stem of this
BaltmoIe M and Ohio Railroad will leave Washing
For ali points between Washington Junction and
Piedmont take the S s. or 745 a. m. trains:
For ali Stations between Piedmont and Wheeling
take the as ?; m; Tram: To connect with the Fred
WASHINGTON ALTIMORE TRAINS.
and $50 and 8 p. n On ssnd.S S al saS p M
Leave Baltimore at 4so and s.ss a. m. and $50 and
The 745 and AS trains only will stop at way sta
tions and for Annapolis connections.
D ,5s S 6T m S a1d s Dd M are re- tse chef g
p. IN. trains for the east.
For further information inquire st the Baltimore
au 16 T. III. PARSONS, Agent.