davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-03

During the last Presidential election, business
carried us into the coal districts of Pennsylvania.
One day, after ride through the picturesque val
LEI Of the Lehigb, we halted at atADentOwn. 1t was
a ccmely place TO look upon standing up high on
the south side of the river, with swelling hills and
pleasant ysles spread out on either hand as far as
the eye could reach. 4 Democratic mass county
" meeting" was 10 full blast, in the open air. We
forget at this present writing who addressed il.
We only remember that the speeches were mainly
composed Of stale falsehoods, low appeals to vu-
gar prejudices and passions, and made rather heavy
drafts upon the ignorance or credaty Of the assem-
blage-wbich, by the by, was about as rd-lookiag
a crowd as we ever set eyes on, this side Of the
Rocky Mountains. We doubt not the yeomanry Of
Lebgh are an honest, industrious people. Probs-
bly, the motley "mass," gathered on this occasion,
was rather bad specimen Of the Democracy" Of
that county,
1t seems that the Lecomptonites Of Lehigh are
blessed with a mouth-pece called the AUentorn
Democra,, recent copy of which has fallen un.
der our eye In the number before US, the editor
processes 10 give the platform of the Republican
party for 1860. After toiling through nearly
column Of Misrepresentation, ne says: "But these
"prnciples, reprehensioe as they are, are mild TO
ihose nov openly professed by the Republican
"party. Mr.. Seward he's given some idea of tho
4" new policy which is to guide our opponents. The
TRIBUNE reiterates it, and asserts that in carrying
it out, party names may be discarded and all prin
"cples ignored this This policy is Abolition
O. ism; all agreements are TO De broken; the deci-
" sions Of the highest tribunal 10 the country
are TO be regarded as nought; war is to be pro-
claimed against the South and its institutions"
Now, everybody but the most stOd of the Lehigb
Lecomptontes knows that this rigmarole is sheer
falsehoOd As the article, in respec. to mere style
add the mode Of stating the case, is tolerably well
written, We infer that the editor Of The Aueaiors
Democrat is not much of fool, but is good deal
OF a hnave.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-03

o,,r "a. e.s n ,h,t very British nau''V
49, s;.s ,.d 70 .n..t q us as Insignificant Gus
toners. I, vii again be - .Y''V'e '-Y :,
bs. gone By. for the nations OF Em"P' A'o
posting the very process Of gorgI'g Us VIZ" - as
and fnery and Injuries which we GO 'o' "1'
sor ubieb they can ind a msrket Nowhere else ne
cruginc wealth of thi. country 90 'Af i'V"' Gus
bling 4. 70 resist the consequences oi ths
IMPORTATION, ouly adds to toer '''N"''"
We copsums with prodlgN sydr!' '"'
Indisa Grams h's stomach ~iih meat ~
dsy. though knowing tbst his i'nuieo''"
indulgence will compel him TO 90 hungry io'
week. The coin OF the country Is stesdii' iea'u4-
Il. 70 psy for these importstions, just as II mas
,lysys done: labor already stands idle IN the us'-
ketplace, with DO msn 10 hire It; mone! III Tue
Atlsntic cites is daily becoming sc,rcer; WINE VI
tie great business ceutsr Of the Nerta-" est 0uE
cage, leading Journal says It never Ane" '"'
t,m,, so hard. "Men who have money are aifs'o
TO invest It; and persons out Of debt are oe'ei,
mined to keep so II is very seldom now ,hA'
" ,ou can 6pd men of good credit who VIII under
take any speculation which requires the oo''oN
ire Of money. On the other hand, men II s''A''
. ened circumstances never found it 50 ha'd 10 ge'
"money Men who have plenty OF property anu
owe little money, sre skinned harder 'nsn We
ever kue y thsm to be before.
The future is "a ominous of evil sS the present Is
wild with improyidence Yet under this enormous
importation the Treasury barely maintains a WORK
inc balance. while mail contractors 50 unpaid ana
populous districts which pay more postage 1han /.
costa 70 csrry their mails, are cut of from postal
facilities by tie poverty of the Government Let
another reyul.ion produce another check 10 uipor'
tstion and the Government will be one Of shlnpas-
tsrs How 10 acquire revenue seems the Sole STUDY
of those in power, DO matter BY what means 10
scc mpl.h II, every stimulant is os!d Quito tue eA
trsysqapce of the commuuity, While to It's industry
repression only Is applied. With the Government
thus lrad ng tue people to their ruin. 1t is vain 10
presch economy. Nothing short OF new str'H-
qency pew teyul.ion. and another season oi bitter
suffering. VIII teach Us wisdom, even Tor TIME
Should such be our experience when we come 10
vote YEAR hence s1d should this generation then
be wise enough to insist upon au exodus IRON power
Of the corrupt and iubeclle combination which mas
periodically precptated this ca,mity upon u.s. we
msy hope ce more to lift mp our heads into the
sunshine of universal and permanent prosperity.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-03

they were warmly urged a. reasons WIN France
should not proceed as she did il stimulating war
between Austria ard Sardinia.
But though Napoleon confesses failure as to
the professed object OF the war. he eude.vors to
pick up some crumbs Of comfort, aud to make out
that the enormous loss of life and expenditure Of
money involved in it have not been entirely thrown
away. France, he says, has right to be proud OF
the campaign. France has maintained her military
reputation, and has done what expected o. her,
but she can hardly be sad to have done more twas
the general expectation, freely and fully expressed
at the very opening Of the campaign, that in all
the earlier conflicts of the war the French
would be successful. TWAS not expected that the
Austrian. would be able TO conterd with the French
in the field. 1t wss expected, however, that when
they fell back on their fortresses behind the Min
clio, the real struggle would begin, and that
the progress Of the French would be eaectusly
checked. To have shcwn that these expeditions
were unfounded, to hsve forced the liue cf the
Adige in spite Of the Austrian forsresses, would
indeed have added to tie military sores of France.
snd would have been s,methng to be proud OF,
But ths was a risk which the Emperor did not
choose to rup He Raw before him 60 a long and
90 barren war;" snd the question arises whether
the stopping short of the French armies, just a.
they approach the tug Of the contest dDes no
amourt to a confession Of weakness or doubt quite
sufficient to offset their previous successes IN the
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-03

Napoleon, in his latest apology for the Treaty of
Villafrancs, which We published yesterday, de
clares that he stopped short as he did neither
through WEAKNESS nor exhaustion, nor yet because
of any abandonment on his part of the noble cause
which he desired to serve but because the interests
of France required it. Hereupon, the question
at once arises whether the interests OF France did
not equally require that the war thus suddenly
closed should never have been provoked.
The Emperor substantially admits that the pro-
fessed object for which he undertook the war-the
independence of ltaly-has not been secured. He
confesses that the patriotic hopes Of honest hearts
which he did 90 much to arouse and excite have
been turned by the Peace into mere delusions; If,
indeed be does not rather imply that they were
delusions from the beginning In fact he gives as
one of his chief reasons for concluding peace as he
did, the necessity in which be found himself
placed if the war Was to 60 or, of concurring
openly with the revolutionary spirit. But surely
that was no new discovery brought 70 light by the
progress of the campaign. He knew perfectly
well that Sardinia stood at the hesd of the reyolu-
tionary party in Italy. lie knew perfectly well
that Cayour was in communication with the revo-
lutonists of all the other States. He knew per-
ecty well that the objection of Sardinia to the oc-
cupation Of the neighboring States BY Austrian
troops WAS, that thereby the spirit of revolution was
suppressed.
So again as to the danger of European inter-
ference, and the probability of being obliged to
accept conflict on the Rhine as well As on the
Adiee-hn second reason for the conclusion of
peace. Ii that danger and that probability were
good reasons why France, after making such 8
parade about the independence of Italy, should
suddenly give over the war, and abandon the cause
Of Italian independence, they afforded also an
equally strong reason why she should never have
engaged init. That danger and that probability
were not brought to light by the progress of the
war Everybody ioressw them from the fist, and
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-03

The WoossocKET ELx.-A correspondent Of The
Pr0rdence Journal furnishes the following account Of
famous tree in WoOnsocket: Most lovers of trees,
and readers OF The Autocrat," have heard of tho
Johnston Elm. had last week the privilege of mest
urlng one lees known to fame, an ancient giant q
feet Ill crcunference the spread OF the roots LITTLE
above the ground, 40 feet The trunk divides into aI
great branches the first of which measures fully ~
feet As stood in this division Of the tree, the oth9
branches rose together in great wall far above my
hesd. According to a rule given by one of your CO...
respondents, the age Of this tree may be sbout 2lS
years. The spread of its branches in comparison Win
iis immense size is less remarkable than in ins
ror trees, but the rock ribbed trunk is worth pu
srunageto to see
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-03

We publish on another page remarkable docu-
ment which We have received from correspondent
at Berlin. 1t purports to be memorandum
drawn up by the Russian Cabinet more than twen-
ty years ago, for tie instruction of the present
Gar in the principles and aims of Russian policy.
1t was brought to light after the accession Of the
Prince Re gent to the government of Prussia. Our
correspondent, who is compelled BY the e1igencies
Of daily journal to give summary of this docu-
ment rather than to publish it IN ertsnso, assures
us that he has the entire paper in his possession
OF course we are not able to vouch for its perfect
authenticity but the intrinsic evidence in its favor
is considerable. In fact its doctrines throughout
remind US of tie expressions of Russian statesmen
OuI readers will find it well worthy Of careful
examination.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-03

The American primary elections, which took
place in Baltimore last night, were attended with
their usual concomitants. Ballot-boxes and heads
we're broken, and pistols and knives freely used.
Full returns of the killed aud wousded have not
vet reached us: but our telegram goes to show
that Baltimore did no discred;t to her longeDjoyed
aud justy.earned reputation.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-03

To-day the Democratic State Committee meets
at Albany. The great question st issue between
the Hards and Softs as to the proper mode of elect
ing delegates TO the Charleston Convention is to be
disposed Of so far as the Committee can dispose OF
it, The rival factions mustered in full force at the
several hotels last night. RumOrs of deeply laid
plot of the Hon. Fernando Wood to betray Mr..
Dickinson at Charleston, give special and per-
sonal interest to controversy otherwise sufi-
ciently exciting.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-03

No more suitable weather could be desired for
the gathering of our abundant harvest than that
enjoyed for the past three weeks. Yesterday was
pretty warm at midday, but the evening wss de-
lcioufly cool The earth hereabout is getting very
dry and rain would be most acceptable.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-03

We call attention to the statement of Mr..
William Judson with reference to the India Rubber
Controversy, which we publish on another psge.
According TO this statement, the recent decision of
Judge Giles has not the great importance which
has been attributed to it.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-03

The gallant Free Democracy of st Louis carried
that city and county at an election for Members Of
the Legislature, County Commissioners, and other
County officers, yesterday.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-03

Advertisements for this weeks issue Of The
WEEKLY TkIsuAE mus. Be handed in to-day.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-03
" these ,hicb and gloomy shsdows damp.
or seen ia chstn-i vaults and sepulcor,s, -.
Linreti, 4 AID lifting BY new ace gave r

Is it that, like suicide, poisoning is contagious.
and that the story of one crime puts the notion oi
another into minds before empty Of such thoughts
We cannot tell, but it is not pleasant symptom OF
our boasted civilization and one that we must mako
haste TO el inmate from its system. II it be
fruit of the abuse of kn,wledge, more enlightened
knowledge msy remedy tie disease. fit be tho Diff
Gully almost amouptir tompossibity, of Furnishing
GREAT criminals through the contrvances OF WHY
LAWYERS. that mischief surely is not incurabe. But
there is one thing which should discourage tho be-
pinners in this line Of practice aud that is thst tho
poisonous drug is the very most dangerous instru-
ment that murder can e~ploy. Science has ad-
yanced to such accuracy of sight and touch that
she detects, at almost any distance of time, and in
spite Of the most knowing carefulness of exhibition
the fatal traces which lead to the detection if not
to the punishment Of the murderer. That which
seems to be the safest form of the crime of blood
s, in fact the most dangerous to him that NEEDLES
with it. The iend that turks in the cup is the
swittest TO betray the guilty fool that pOtters with
him.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-03

According to The Commercial Advertiser, Mr..
John X. Thompson, editor Of The SostAera Literary
es,ense- is 10 give Of lectures at the North
Iexi mouth.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-03

According to the indications at Louisville last
night the Democrats carried the state of Kentucky
at the election held thsre on Monday, though it
would appear by a greatly decreased majority,
electng the Hon. Beriah Magoiiin, Governor, and
their candidates TO the other State Offices respect
ivey The Opposition have gained one member oi
Congress (n the WITH District), and possibly more
than one. The delegation will, according to pres
ent appearances stand thus;
OpDoston. Democrat-
D,.t,,., l. HENRY &. BURNETT.
IL SAMUEL o. PEyT0X.
III-FRASH NJ BRISTow.
wv c. ANDERSON.
v JOHN Y. Brown
VI Z. T. GsRKAUD.
viii WM F.. SMMs.
N j. w. moore.
" JOIN w. STEVENSON.
The members elect from the Ist, lid, and Xth
Districts, were in the last Congress Tne Legisla-
ture, upon which devolyes the duty of electng
successor to Senator Crittenden, is Democratic by
small majority
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-03

NJ Sos1ox il our AGENT for the sale Of TIE TRIBUNE
sepAsTox and HYDE PARr, Pa
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-03

The steamship Persia now fully due with three
days later intelligence from Europe had not been
beard from when our first edition was put TO
press.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-03

The mails for Europe by the Cunard steainshl
Africa will close to-day at 10 o'clock.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-03
Nsm1lurk Daily Gribm,re
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1859.
TO c0RREsPOHDESTs.

M ,.,. -, n. s.ten Of Anonyo1s ComnuniosucnA Whst
sysr Is Intended for insertion nGs Be oy o
n.u~ ,nd .dd-s Of The -h'ernS c~sss'y 'ce Poe'o~
don bot ss guaranty for his good faith
~. ..r,os .,dsrsss 70 return rejected Coumunios1A
uus., letters for Trn TRiBusE Oos sboud In IL eas-s b
.aar.sse5 70 HoRAcE GkEELEY Co
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-03
>-ery poet shnll
certainly was not a prophet as g
r. ,,.d;c,-d Of ber that

csr4,i,,v WIS not a prophet, ss g
hs .bep he predicted Of bef 70"
W. y, .,,,s IN -,,sn. IA fdr' o'r"d'~
...o,,A .o IN s,nrishpg like P'sn' IN ncne~ ~
But a, i,stins Pl,ie said, What "su''
W. IA no, ,I,uSs to the lovely ffsofe' He's.
c,.,,s.. of Essex and Somerset, ard tie
r,e,bos she took for getting rid OF the inpc,'n'S
,,,,us;on into her private affairs oi or NOME
o,,rbu,v Nor 10 tie beautiful M"'n'o"'"@
p,i,r;lbsr. wbo.e charming person W" ruass
- ., the wheel for too free u'e OF o's~
-. than tht~e bestowed upon her oy na'are
r., ,bsrs U,s the handsome Miss Biand5 IN sss
-. ..r,.rv who WAS hanged for P'itoalns A~
ee,ble and disobeoient father "h0 oVy''''
- her msrryiug Capt. Crsnstoun sn e'"'n'"' '
er,.rprisipe Scotch gentleman, who' si'nous
ssa another wife living at the time' yet 'a'u''"'.
;be sr.enic which Was TO put him 10 'ao "'
eating another. 1t is an interesting fsct 10 Na's-
rl History that almost all the ladies ~nS ns's
made themselves famous BY their success IN '""-
coosic science have been handsome VIC
pretend ts give the philosophy oil TINS Pnen0"e.'
but il certainly adds to the awe WHICH oe"aV"
framed to inspire together with love- IN tue neAf'~
man In the sst century, too occurreh 'n0 '"'hoss
a., e =. DonsIIsu of bad renown," who wa ue1
and hanged for ppisouiDg his brothsrin ls~' or
Tbeodosius Beughtep, with laurel water nus case
,ousvsr heside that hs was mere man instead %
,oveIv woman is deprived of much OF It's interest
by the grave doubts. which must res' oH 'a' .iau'
of II who read the trial at this distance Oh ume
sc 70 whether be did it ut all. He certainly wosN
%. bsva bssn convicted on such evidence In tAess
dnvs either 10 Engsnd or in this country
\, Notwithstanding the numerous examples wnics
the history of other times and distant snds a"o'ss
-. If snccsss6ll eudesvors iu this branch OF prSc-
,;..l sc;,nce. we thirk that our own country
,bouob tia last to enter the lists, is not far from
carving away the prize of merit. The notorious
cas., Of husband poisoning and "he- poisoning "
,b noisoniuc of children, of friends and OF lovers,
f .s,ars and mistresses and Of poisoning at large,
q, tbs brosdest scale, as at the National HotS,
.rs so universally known to call for no specihca-
ticn. Scarcely newspaper is opened iron now
aver remote or however simple community, WITH
o,,, ;ts bs,rug some new horror of this kind on IT.
wings. That such things should occur In tue S'a's
country (and the tithe of those that DO naPpea
there is not told is not strange. That dSAso
should be put into the pot BY slaves who seek the
rasJiest means of revenge in their power for
An, injury or outrage of especial sting, is nothing
sttsrpe. But why should the criue prevai Ia tAe
cities and villages Of the North TO the ingo'u' OK
tent indicated by the verdicts of Coroners and the
records of courts, and the hOrrd suspicious which
often h.unt neighbOrhOods, where there Is no opea
accusation, like
- these ,hicb and gloomy shadows damp,
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-03

CURTIs's CURE foK BALDNESs.-This remedy
Il reliable OIL lead phur. has been tested IN
Boston, Providence and toe Esstern States CvsTs Pro
pris.o Providence X Sold BY NJ Guion u Bowery; j.
o. John Jones' 722 Houston.s, N,wYoTk Ms Hays, o. r.
Mime Reynolds Co.. Brooklyn T. Selew Jersey City,
W. r. Mercer Newark. BASNks fAR1,
EoA Is and Is Park General Agents and s Druggists
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-03

DEFIANCE sALAMANDER SAfEs.-ROBERf M !.
PATRICK cole Of the above celebrated SEs aud
PArgAT Pow DER Psoor DtrANcE LOCKS aud Cross BARS
Ass, FiRE AnD BURGLARPsoOF SinEBoARD and r.RLos
SArEs 6 ,ilSer plate Nc Depot No IS Murray corner Of
College Mace (torney No le2 Pearlstl
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-13
THE MERCANTILE AGENCY

j D. PRATT CO.,
CORNER OF BALTIMORE AND g. CHARLES SHEETS.
The propretors respectfully invite such Merchants as are
not already subscribers the Agency and who sell goods On
credit to call and examine system and test the rellao
y OF our information From long experience and the salts
factory testimonials Of thousands of merchants in the differ
ent cities East and West who have for been subscribers
Ne ean assure all who will call whether they sell goods
o. our information and the great benefit to be derived
Io" the agency by those who subscribe. mr6-h
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-13
mftals. AarNtuark. III.

,es...,,.,~' esD1'eN>0'lr~' WV
NEW HA R D " A r + AND HOU E
~ ,I FnTR sII ! l Nus; STORE 2! o,-,
No IS " T,,I BAaTI Rt,I I STREE,
Or stock consists EG. Of Se2%p fine IVORY
Shears of every size, French Cooks and Gayng Knives
TnXNiA WEF such Forks spoons Tea Sets Pitchtrs,
S59Si e Az PAXisE %ARE, he sseb1atSd Old
Fons Cream and Jelly M6Gbs. Fancy al am Ss
many fT. Other ar'i E too nRnsrogs Az
Tools, GUNS, &c.
in the city and the patronage othe public respectfully
M '>i'i - WV WIN ~ ,c 9Um, ,ovxr.
NO. % SOUTH CHARLES STREET,
Offer for sale heG at lcgest rates tss
NayIor and Co Cast snd sRear stee 'hsns NaS
Ames RGwlands ,Shoyes and Spades;
shcble, Lawson / Fishers Fl" FORK 2P''''S'
BB afdS F RS arit ggSs and Sad Irons
s%5 Ha rp@Ps faa R sad Fakes
Sop an Ta sGe eai faas r 2nq K csf Boxes
Darby Rary s Greek S5eythe stones
5 z5 $is @ s's "s' kn Ha*s'
"NpGW tpL ii'.' -tl
Ill W. " - W" HISS COLE,
MANUFACTURERS, AGENTS SYp nI fRS Ext
d 11o1 al -, BINDS OF e AMERICAN HARDWARE,
~ II0r y ~ 1ASI STEEL MILL, CROSS CUT and
uH HihGo LAf 4 S StMS; ,,r,,c,,,s ,,,r
Fl2iEh Ho mr. MEiLCAN EAGLE ANNlLS and
~, q X L - ~. II, vi AN v lSfS. - -. . - - 49,
FI ~ S nh"lCH 70 ) CUT lacks, SHOE NAILS,
COZ ne; IL Mi;pTrOpn ,vro IT ,rorrr,
NEW ENGIAND SCRFW C0ifp NV GTiiITT = IT poIET
RUSSELL 4 ERWIN MANUFACTURING CoMPANY,s
LIOGkS, &C. ,,,,r,,>.,, ,
III IN Man CFACTURlNG COMPANf'S CABINET and
i CARRIAGES ,,opsr, ,,o,,r,,-,,.,, ,,,
AMMiEkHlCAS HORSE NAIL COMPANY'S HORSE AND
~ I'M, iMl N Sttiiii..so. ,r,o,-,,,. .-..
N MI Cn2 ~ 70 ~ ~ EI r ana -, Al &c &c
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-13
TABEZ D. PRATT,
~ COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS. &c
COMMISSIONER TO TAKE THE PROOF AND AC-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF DEEDS, DISPOSITIONS. POW FRS
OF ATTORNEY or other nstruments in writnr for he

ITO BUTCHERS AND CATTLE DEALERS
Il Wanted to contract for quarters of good
street, feSa
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-13
Ia. ssss FTsz5:.5szzszsss1 PHILADELPHIA,
sas- z57z-sE--Ss@ WILMINGTON AND

n,,,,,- BALTIIOkk Raj ROAD.
Spring 1RRANGEAENT
y ana after MONDAY, April 18th, Passenger trains for
6hlIIadeipha will leave PRESIDENT STREET DEPOT
DAILY Except Sunday as follows:
EMPRESS TRAIN at 6 81 o'clock A. NJ WAY MAIL at
99 A. n; EVENING MAIL at Sos P. NJ. The $50 A. n
From PHILADELPHIA to BALTIMORE at Sis A M.I2M
and IL p. NJ. - ~ ''l--''
On SUNDAYS at 5G5 P. NJ. only. All the trains connect
ing with New ork Trains except 5o5 r. NJ Saturdays
FROM ~ RE DE GRACE and intermediate places at 535
FOR SEAFORD, DELAWARE
passengers leaving Baltimore at C. 30 A. NJ
with COS F. NJ train.
NOTICE-All colored persons whether bond or free will
o required to bring some responsible white person. person
ally known 10 the undersigned, who win be willing sign
bond 10 TIE Company, before they will he passed any
portion of the road
apllu WI. CRAWFORD. Ar,nt
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-13
4ail 40a0s.
La s - FOR THE

80 s5zss - - WEST AND SOUTH
o BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
lows: '' 1919 ''~ i1-' wa - $50 "
teaVe Camden Station, Baltimore-Mail Except Sunday
~ TuG Ell press daily at 405 NJ for ALL PARTS OF
trains 20 directly through.
, FOR WA Y PASSENGERS
between Baltimore and Piedmont take the 20 A. NJ train;
eWee Cumnerland and Wheeling (by lying over for Cum
pelu anu heellng Accommodation Train0 and between
tmore. = ~ 'iAAi iOAAi N"i
THE FREDERlCK TRAIN leaves Baltimore at 4l5P NJ
and from Frederick at S. 30 A NJ nv i'A" M
TIE EItlC0IIS MILLS TRAIN leaves Baltimore at 90
7IOP.M ~ ~ ''-' n ND aii''
FOR RELAY HOUSE, (besides the regular traipl n spe
cia train leaves Baltimore at 800 NJ the Relay at
p NJ.
FOR WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH
Leave Baltimore at 20 and 745 A. and 10 and 20 p
NJ On Sundays at 20 A NJ only Leaves Washington for
Baltimore at 420 and 650 A. NJ, and 6I5 N on
Sundays at 800 p. ~ only The and fourth trains
only from Baltimore stop at way points The second and
fourth trains from Baltimore and Wasingto connect
trains on the Annapolis Road
For tickets of every kind, information, &c, apply to T
ENGLAND Agent or at tie Ticket Office Camden station
W. p. SMITH,
Master Of Transportation.
l.. NJ. COLE, General Ticket Agent. aplI-tf