davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-29

The shipment of arms to the South at this
time, when the Administration dare not
protect those already there is so open be-
trayal of the Government that the people of
the North could hardly be expected to sub
NIT to it. 1t remains to be seen whether the
President, who dare not nse force to main
tain possession of the. public arms in the
South, will use force in order to deliver up
more of them to the South. But there is
another consideration besides the safety of
the Union, which should prevent: that is,
the safety Of the South Arms are not SOL
diers nor men. While the Cotton States,
with the aid Of treason in the Government,
are stripping the Union of its arms, they are
increasing the cOmbustible elements of the
volcano on which they sleep. Fear Of servile
insurrection has been played upon as a po-
Ltical tool, until it has become chronic
Hardly week passes without an account of
an insurrection panic.
Is it prudent to send arms in large quanti-
ties into such a country without placing them
in the hands of disciplined men? Look at
Charleston, for instance. A treacherous
Secretary of War has accumulated $4,000
stand of arms at Charleston with view to
secession. But there are not T5,OOO able
bodied white men in that State, while there
are more than l00,00 able bodied negroes
A negro insurrection could seize the Charles
ton arsenal any night. The consequences of
that alright the Imagination.
1t would ahnihilate the rule of the white
race in South Carolina in a week, and it
would have to be restored by the army Of the
Union. And Southern politicians have done
their utmost to prepare the mind of the ne
grOes for this. They have constantly de-
ciared, in their presence, that the success Of
the Black Republicans would abolish slavery,
and that they would invade the South to set
the negroes free. The mass of the slaves be-
Eeve that the Republicans are black, and
that they are contendiDg for the supremacy
Of the black race.
The madness which is the forerunner 0!
destruction, has fooled itself to the top Of it,
bent in the South. Ten thousand Abolition
emissaries could not have done 30 much tc
prepare o. slaves for revolt, as has beer
done by Southern politicians. At home tn,
negroes know their numbers and power ant
they have been taught by Southern har
angues that they have allies in the Nortl
who have already been victorious over theil
own masters.
In the midst Of such an explosive maga
zine the extreme South is now benton &C
cumulating depots Of arms and munitions
Witbout organized soldiers 70 use and de
fend them, every arsenal but adds anO he
danger. Itis The duty Of tho Govern men
tostoP ths South in yhisinse course to he
own destruction. = ,f.4 "a I. /. 65al
The nonthIr 3. s..atsnlert ofAIIths Oanadiar
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-29

The WORLDS APPRECIATION OF A HRRo.--
On a mango tree, under which General
Havelock is buried, rudely cut piece of tia
is nailed, bearing the Following words
scratched upon It "0n this spot lie the re-
mains of General Hayeloek. May he rest in
peaee." This is all that marks the grave Of
The hero Of Lucknow - Ai p2fI" ,L'l
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-29

Bmissaries from the South Carolina insur-
gents are in Washington, received by the
President and actually bullying him with
threats Of doing their worst If he does not
surrender the national Notifications into
their possession. Who will say this is not
progressive nation, when insurrection sends
Commissioners to dictate to the Govern
ment the terms on which it shall surrender
60 them
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-29

SUCCESS OF BALFEs NEW OPERA. English
opera appears to be suddenly increasing in
popular favor in England. Following on the
success of Wallace's Ltirline and MacFarren's
Robin Hood we now hear of the brilliant
success of Balfe's latest work. Blanca, the
BgGpOs Bride. It was produced at the
Covent Garden Theater, London, on the
evening of the 9th of December. The theater
was crowded, and the whole performance
was a scene of enthusiasm. HT
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-29

DEADLY ARFRA4l BETWEEN BRoTHRRs-IH-
LAws.-Crafs Little, resident Of Carneg-
ViIle, Georgia, went into the store of his
bTother-in-law, James w. Harrison, in that
town, on Thursday evening, and assaulted
him, ewhereupon Harrison hred five or six
barrels of arevolyer at linn, killing him on
the spot. ~ arff ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-29

THE PERoussIyE PoWER OF SHor.---A steel
target, at WoolWich, Weighing thirty tuus9,
placed on sleepers of wood was driven back
several feet on the ground ~ every sIAtyo W
yards. This Is q remarkable proof Of the
DercussiVe power Of shot. f-t
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-29

A HIGHToNED ADVERFIsEMENF.-Ws copy
the following advertisement from the Texas
Pioneer, published in Springfield, in that
State: "Charles II. Stillwell offers his serv-
ices to the public to catch runaway ne
groes--and Abolitionists. The latter he
proposes to catch, free Of charge, for food for
his dogs. He can always be found at his
residence, two miles north Of Butler, Free
stone County, with fast horses and fresh
pack-ready, and 'spilin' for a chase"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-29
The EdueuIionuI Monthly.

The January number Of this periodical is
out Old subscribers are requested to take
notice that old subscriptions have passed
away, and with the new year all things have
become new; and the work will not be sent
unless ordered for 1861 To educational
men a nod is as good as a wink.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-29

A correspondent Of the London hs'Os,
signing himself "a Bristle on the Back OF
John Bah = groHls angrily because the tain
freneh lmperatrice was only ssked 70
flunchn at Windsor. TeII I'd AL
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-29
HOME INTEREST.


RS-Olothing renovated and repaired, SO y. Third.
RB- q. A. EYsTER, Clocks, Watches end JewOITy,
HOs. S4s and 271 Central avenue.
Bt5- BABIES PARADIsE.-Take your children to
Messrs. BALL & THoMAs's Gallery, 20 West Fourth
ST., east of Race, and fac-simile of their
pleasing features in infancy. Mr.. THOMAS never
fails in procuring a capital likeness
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-29

ALDNEsS CURED.-FOR
B\SA real worth, WOODS HAIR REST0RA-
TIVE is undoubtedly the best preparation now 10
hair to its original color, and, as a cosmetic or
for pmples 1t fast taking the place Of other
preparations. No toilet now a-days is complete
without il
CAUTI0N.-Beware OF worthless limitations, as
several already in the market, called by differ
ent names Use none unless the words Professor
Woods Hair Restorative, Depot, St. Louis, Mo,
and New York." blown in the bottle. Sold by
all druggists and patent medicine dealers also by
all fancy and toilet. goods dealers in the United
States and Canada. no3-Sa, Tu, ,Th-bm
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-29

Ra CIGAR MAKERS PROTECT
d1g14S>Tsa7 I'VE UNION; There will be meeting
Proteo1ye Union, at Singers Hall, on Vtne.st be-
tion of important business. BY order Of the Exec.
Ttive Committee John, Bitter, John Thcobald,
az a. N"'''n' u Z. AUTIHRAFh Secretaries.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

YINR.STREE CONGREGH
&>Sa TIONAL CHUkCH : Yine.st., between
vices TO. MORROW, at IL A. NJ. and P. III. Sub
ject for the evening" "0h, Lord God of Israel, why
Is this come t. pass il Israel that there should be
to day one tribe lacking in Israeli" The public Is
respectfully invited. a.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-29

R INIP0RTANT TO MERCHANTS
W. AND MAEUFACTUREkS -Au expert.
euced and practical Book keeper desires to devote
his time to ionrnalizing and posting books, and to
rectifyipg books which have become dis rranged,
Persons not requiring the full services Of book
Keeper can have their books kept in proper order,
on moderate terms. by addressing ACCOUNTANT,
at this office. de2s CO
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-29

The monthly s.atenlent Of All the Oanadian
bank for nosemheEs Dxbihits decrease iRl
ia apesis, tAboA e4d increase ir loans,
q, 10000. f1iIf1sF'aiI
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-29
DIED.

B0pDEBUSH.-ID OovingtOn, KY, on Wednes-
day, December 26, Justin Fenimore, son of DR. d.
W and Nancy Roudebush, aged one year and one
month
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-29

~, PIONEER MERTIN THE
@N2 CINCINNATI PIONEER ASS0OtA-
TI0N will hold meeting at Room No 26, CITY
Building, THIS Saturday EVENING, December
90 al carly gas light, as the annual election of of
hcers takes place tor the ensuing year. The men,
a. STEPHEN WHEELER, sscretsry.ll
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-29

~ Y. NJ. NJ. LIBRARY ASSOCIA-
~ TION. = INDEPEN DENTS, RALLYl-
There win be meeting Of the friends of the Inde.
pendent Ticket, At 81 Fiith;st between Main and
IN O'clock All are invited.
Our arddate WIFI be present and address the
meeting. The Executive Committee will meet at
p. NJ. to prepare business. de2g.a
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1860-01-26
A French Witness in a New York
Court. ~.

AT trial in a Vermont Court, several
years ago, French lady had been sub i
poene1 as a witness, and was called upon
to give her testimony. She was strans r.i
ger IN the place, and Che Court felt itself
bound to address berin her native tongue.
But the Courts education In the parlez
vous line had been sadly neglected, and g
how % administer the oath IN an intelli-
gent form to the silent lady before him
was puzzling question. What was to a.
be done The Judge called upon sever
eral Of the lawyers near hin. bar they
all ayowed their ignorance Of tho Lam
guage then so supposedly necessary
Finally the Counsel for the defendant, a
clever Yankee, feeling himself equal TO-
the occasion, volunteered to extricate the &.
Court from its embarrassment. He ac.
cordingly addressed the lady witnsss In
these terms: db ralf
"Kous Jurez zat wat You here testify,
shall be ze lruse, Il whole ,ruse, and nos
sing bat re trpse, so help you Mon
Beu.p Mo, g,~rrr
The lady looked for a moment at the
manufacturer Of this hybrid sentence in -
silent astonishment, then turning 10 the ei1
Court, said IN perfectly good English, :.
though with ssslight foreign accentih iefs
What does the gentleman say ?P a--as
The effect was electrical. Stch a
laugh went up to the roof Of that court
room that the COUNSEL for defendant has
not heard the last Of it ill this day. "a
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1860-01-26

An avaricious fellow in BRUSSELS gave
a large dinner recently. just as the
guests sat down a piercing shrek was
heard In the courtyard. The hest hur-
ried out and returned pale. affighted and
his hands covered with blood "What
is itl" was the inquiry. "Alasl" he
said, ga poor workman, father Of a large
family. has met with terrible accident.
He was knocked down by a cast and
gTieviously wounded. Let US aid him"
A collection was taken up and the guests
contributed 200 francs. Generous souls!
It was the miser's ruse to make them pay
for the dinner.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1860-01-26
no. 29

expressed in his letter of acceptance Wns
that the "people Of a Territory, Ike The
4 people Of a State" could legislale upon
the subject of slavery. It seems. loo,
that his Excellency once held opinions on
this subject altogether at variance with
the views expressed in his Message. AT
the Pennsylvania State Convention in
1856, the Governor, in speech made be-
fore the Convention said
II say, that the great question Of slav-
cry is now to be met, because the issue
is national one, and whenever IL comes
the Democratic Party Is not afraid 10
meet It. 2 And on what grounds viii lhey
meet it7 On the grounds Of Popular
Sovereignty in the Territories as wei as
IN the States. ~
If they choose to prohibit slavery ihey
can do it, IF they choose to tolerate ard
establish it, they can do il.
Mr.. President; I have adveried to
these "reminiscences with feeling hear
akin to sorrow, because, if the principles
aud policy shadowed forth in this mes
sage are to prevail, if the right Of
the Territorial Legislature does not ex-
ist, the boasted popular sovereignty Of
the Kansas-Nebraska Act is chear and
delusion, and the downfall of the glorious
old National Democratic party viii date
from this new Interpretation Of Its plInci-
pies, and from this attempted usurphtion
of the peoples rights.
The right Of lie Territorial Legisla-
lures to enact laws upon the subject Of
slavery must be yindicated and establish.
ed the usages and principles Of The par.
ty must be maintained in their primitive
simplicity, or the party, like the once
powerful, but now extinct, Whig pHriy,.
will become sectionalized and powerless
for good.
mir President: my excuse for thus
irepassing upon the time Of the Council IS
simply this: / am welded to the priHCi-
pies of the Democratic party, and cannot
silently acquiesce in thus seeing It placed
ina false position before the country; a
position which regard as being alike
untenable; and unjust to the people Of
the Territories. n.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1860-01-26

-aTHE ADVERTISER
RArEs o. ADvnRT1sI1Tels

RATES OF ADvEzTzs1zTcis
Oae square 40 iines0 or less) one inserti5a3 81 G
Zach additional insertion, l-r-- RI u Q.
One square ono month"; -t~' 2.
Business Cardsof six Iinesor less one ge1r p Ol
one Column one year, -f+ 70 %
One-half Column one yeas, % q
One fourth Column one year 70 ~
One eighth Column one year, l6 %
necoluuE SIX moHths. #-f - o.
One half C0iumn six mdnihs, - 49, 80 20 o.
One fourth Column six mo1fhs,.-- % 60
One eighth C0fufEu six months, 80
One Column three months, 20 %
One half Column three manfts, q %
OlefaErFth CO una three lne1tnEI l8 %
Oneei-hth Column three months. 8 %
-ail5unciagc oates for ulce a5rante So 5 q
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1860-01-26


The fact that the ladies Of Turkey have
OF late indulged themselves in wearing
very thin wells and dresses, which Rilow
their persons to be seen TO much, has
elected an imperial cdirt, Of which tie
following are the essential features
s'Heneeforth, all womep, whoever ihey
may be, on leaving their houses, must
wear thick wells which completely cover
their features, aud be clad in dresses Of I
cloth or other suitable material, without
embroidery, trimmings or external orna-
ments Of any kind. They must not show
themselves out Of doors simply in stock
ings and slippers, but must wear half
boots in yellow morocco leather, or some
other suitable and decent coverings for
the feet When they 90 out to make
purchases, they are strictly prohibited
from entering shops. but must stop Oh
the outside TO be served, and must not re-
main longer than is absolutely necessary.
When they are on the public promenades
they must confine themselves to the part
reserved for females. Any woman who
shall be guilty Of acts against the law,
will be severely punished. No family
shall keep equlpages beyond their means, :
and the drivers must be most carefully
selected. The men must also conform 70
the laws Of propriety, particularly in the
streets, or they will subject themselVesto
severe punishment"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-16
Sbipninn.

FOR LlVERPOOT,-Tba fno Al ~
u BRoOKMAN Crockett master G nue. me, Al ioda snip
have aack pae WIZ For rG eTb the 9hN CLARK and
auev FoARD 3 \ ROGERS ROGERS;
81 U0D D0TTPD0.,5 -, : Do"is "lali.
sipe Pnss shin nI11sRIIRc o., tnG last SAT-
freig % snd have quick dispatch for the above port For
ply to BROTHERS BONiNGER % s. Cbarrs srHa' APP
ron = -; 49, : In2l-4
:Rs Ss oak eb s R Ie p MoRe7
,n,,.,, JOHN HENDERSON & CO.,
19.E9 corner Prattand Commerce streets.
.etse1S FOR GLASGOW The British brio
the above port For balance Of fref have dispatch for
CO, l25 Smiths wharf. apply 10 n milf "a
IL DESPATCH LINE SOUTHERN PACK
ORLEANS MOBILE. GALTE ESD y TEX Tl ~; FOR NEW
Merehande sent ton to us for @e SG to oovo
FREE OF COMMISSION. II u r,vIon 90 '''''"
d. H. r1 FRtIG41 4 , CO.;
ault I'm NEW YORK.
e54 crI NE yRs On AN ION >: C-IHE MER-
The regular coSperad shd Y -
haf Of bT cas Cap Ipd FferGk Ha9es having
FoT ~ fre;gbf a. on noara WI sail with despatch
Eof freight OF passage Apply to rs ,,,>ro,,,,
'hAhl'Eo zen SEKGASI,
paid goods shipped BY this Ine, and
SiS % p sbirr.rs ,i,, ,,0o.o .,., ,..,.,
o.I p WIZ please SEND duplicate receipts with
f gFN ~ y u j, sg eT4Sc r1, r. ,..o C. P.
F0P pIGIIIT0I7T2 ~ - 80 aulo
SAT racket ENTHUSIASTICALLY II Sail
sail as aboye Fa ne s se9G4ef now loading and will
or1c,s NJ 4. MITCHELL.
f44 F0p CAV MA II - -, =,
- E.-The fast sailing packet schr J. ", ROACH
ayn nearly completed loading will sail FRIDAY nth
'' TOT INC puk oi zoo dds freight apply TO
HESLEN & ROGERS,
Hg The schooner HENRY PAYSON viii smrceadS tbS
| - FOR NORFOLK The 6no br;c IIITT "
$3.50 FISHER Stapes noetar will 81 - = M IN
at nnca NV a., e' WI uG taS en- at low rate offered
| auI6 If ff' N w ndrn ~" P q hOGEEkS,
| FOR VIII NINCT0N n
n 80 G The r MERCHANTS REGULAR WEEKLY LIN
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-16
EAST STEEL BELLS

- N; KEITH JR., h SON, Agents. % South Charles
street. have in store sample these now
maze hic t ~ Naysr yickers Co, sheed England t.
nre departing nts and individuals throughout tbe
outhern and esten States Bells supplied at short nn
uce varying in weight from 35 lbs to 0O lbs Prces %
only onethrd as much bronco and less than half
cation ~ Son pe nau On Ia sJppi-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-16
-rE~ FOR THE EASTERN

Aasaa AND WESTERN SHORE
, The new, swift and commodous Steamer KENT CANAAN
ohn H. klrWan leaves hrrlwharf on Light street foot nj
Camden, for CIUPFA NIX RiV EK Nv ERY WFDNESUHATV
ana SATURDAY MORNING, at I o'clock, tOuching n I
cambridge, Cloras Point, Castle Haven Sherman's Pier
aee, sts hart wa 6veFra rd Me'Ss WSsf Pr2y
Point P0tters Landing and Denton Returnin9 IayaS
Denton EF cry THURSDAY AND MONDAY MOP NTNS9
oG9ck, toGSing at the above named Landings
T-fttyeS dor ANNAP0LlS and WEST RIVER EVERY
TUESDAY and FRIDAY MORNING Retnrniprr EH
be prepaid 49, "'S' ~ rIelght must
ap25tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-16
THE STEAMER PLANTED

,,,.,, =, TIE ST EAMER PLANTER
WI taVe Ba more for the Patuxent river cve,v TTrEg
IA morning at q O'clock, far up as HIPS Ianding -
Returning, will leave Hills Landing every Th9rsisv
itg 9r behedict ~ leave Benedict every Friday morn
III az clock for fillmore, calling Plum Point ana
freight received on Saturdays and MONDAYS
ie25f GFn " WEisSfy IT,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-16
EEUILLAN & DANDELET,
IA tsUCCRssoRs TO p. GUERAND,)
FROM PARIS,
FRENCH STEAM OVERS AND SC0URERS,


BALTIMORE,
Dyes and finishes all kinds Wooden and Silk Goods tn
any color also Silk Selvets dyed 10 perfection; Canton
Grape Shawls dyed Scarlet, Cherry, and Crimson mn
equalled. u"
importers of Steam process far SURPRISING ANYTHING
yet offered to the public for CleanngALL MADE UPeverS
kind of Ladies' Gentemens and Chidrens dresses u,e
Silk, Velyetor Wool Plain Embroidered without Kim
to pieces, leaving all the Velvet and Silk Trmm
and without Shrinking Also every kind Of Military Coats
and Lace Curtains. done up equal to NEW W ' M
Spots of Grease, OIL Cream Lemonade Punch Cham
the whole ~ myi9tfs
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-16
'assage to Fair Haven so cents. Minis cxtr.
THE STEAMER GEORGE WrE,r

yTr.II
w III eaVe baltimore for the PatnXen river every FRIDAY
morning at clock, as far Hill's Landing Rtuyn
ing VIII leave Hills Landing every Monday morning for
benedict WI leave Benedict every Tuesday morning at
Haven going and returning ~ raw
Freight received on Wednesdays and Thursdays
It,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-16
e ~ ay dInG steamers will leave the Comma
lily, Sundays aycapted - 1N'-''y'''' y ~ Il /
= ssIEh notice.
isSalzsIss FOR TIE PATUXEET RIVER

cr,,,,o, &c.,, FAIR HAVEN AND PLUM POINT
CHANGE Or DAIS.-On and after WEDNESDAY Nav
sd 1860, the Steamer MARY WASHINGTON will lesye
baIimore for the PatuXen liver every WEDNESDAY and
SAIUk.AY MORNINGS at o'clock, proceeding as far up
as lyon creek on ednesdays Returning will leave Iy
on creek on Thursday morning O'Clock for BaltmcI
leaye Baltimore on Saturday morning at o'clock for
tilu LANDING returning, will leave Hills Landing on
onay morning at 5oclock for Baltimore calling NJ the
usual landings on the river also at Plum Point and Fair
Freight received en- Tuesdays and Fridays
81 l..
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-16
AaLl AQa0s,

SUHEER IRRiNGEHENT
CHANGE OF HOURS.
Trains leave Calvert Station follows
The Mail Train daily Except sundays, at $50 A. NJ.
md the Express Train daily at $50 F. NJ for Elmra, Bu
ao, Niagara Falls Kingston Scranton, Binglampton Sy-
racuse Oswego, Toronto, Quebec Montreal and ali paris
OF western New York and Canada Also, for Pttsburg Chi
Gago CIeyeand, Cincinnati, ST. Louis and all parts
West and Northwest.
Travellers by either of these trains to Detroit and
Chicago via Niagara Falls, at tie cost as by any
other route
For New York City by the 30 " Train. with only one
change Of cars and at low by any other ruu.
A. $50 A n for smmittsbgrg, Gettysburg, Lancaster,
Lebanon, Reading, Pa, Potsve, Bethlehem, Allentown,
Nd.
At $50 A NJ and and P II. for Green Springs Ow-
ms ms Mills: Reisterstown and Westminster, Md.
day. at 4 90 P. NJ, for the West and Northwest
The C0cSeySyile Accommodation Train at 43O A. NJ from
Bolton, and Geo p ~ from Calvert Station Returning ar
rives at $40 a. NJ. and % p NJ.
Travellers from Washington and the South by the 20
A. and go P d., make connections with the trains oyeI
this road
For TICKETS and information apply at the Ticket Office
Baltimore.
,,,,- ,,, JAS. C. CLARKE, Superintendent
JOHN ]. RtGNEY. ASST sSu prrintrudeHt-
J. II. WARNER, Ticket Agent.
June