davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-08-18
The American Hallway U,,Iop.
[EsQm tte NV in,t Mnr.d l

A commi,,ee headed By !. Y. L. Dlauey. urof
in Northwestern University, issuc8 circular
dated at Chicago, July, :tb, which mikes us nc.
4uxlnttd with the na1ne aud object Of The
American Railway Cnion.' The association in.
tends 49,
ITO ob:aio, so far rs possible, the use OF
railroad trains and htatlens, mud other rub1ic
conveyances; to provide u suitable eeculur.
moral aud religious literature for The same.
WHICH shall he neither \ ctsrlan nor sectional! !:
and to employ the requisite agency for executing .
and aups rlntending the work."
The union IN 10 consist, ut present, Of such
pafsons as shall si9u the circular, sud the com.
mlttee will proceed immediately to draw up
a constitution aud begin ,he work upop upr m
roads which may be opened to them. I he d.
tails Of the plan are not made known, aul are
probably not yet perfected. We suppose it il
intended to obtain, if possible, the book ped
ding privilege on Fa'lrosds, to the exclusion OF
those who 1t present carry OIL this business.
We would remark, without dlspar aseme.,t Of
tie aims Of this society, that we have been
please 10 observe the comparatively uuexcep-
tionable quality Of the publications usually otter
ed FOR sale on our thoroughfares. While they
hase comprised the more recent and popular
books OF fiction and travel, and the leading
weekly papers, We hare rarely seen " 1as.i
newersper." or TN obscene "yetow corer,"
while books Of = serious and even religious
ehh!acter havs not been wanting. This nav
not oe 30 IN all parts u the country, but it GER
"a tsih.s II true Of the Northeast. We sugse.t 10
nad .ne 1a gn.on that it may be their most rapid
9ud ctectu.l method IL sater. ia some Wv
mo partnership With those who already occunv
a.'E ene Esoand, and thus endsaror to exert IN -.
4ucoco upon their operations in chscx ,.L.rc
Changes eeem desirable. e@eco "hele
, 1860-08-18
Dlnbollcal Outr.~*e In East tennessee.
The MorristoTn Mtts. 3Faetr contains sae iol'

The Mor1istovn Ia!<4..' ...a<@e<r contains tho fol.
lowing particulars: ....
We hare rarely heard of a more diabolicsl
and ti.ndish outrage than thu ue ps!pss1atsd
yesterday, eight miles above th = p'tce; Aaa
two miles aooVe Rus.elvie. in Hawkins Coun-
II. II setma that man, or rather a ueaou' ~
the name Of Joshua Ballard, armed hin 'self Win
4 scythe blade and started from hl, ho oe ~Hh ~,
the intention Of musd:riog SONS person. ., ne
but it appears that Beaey escaped without "a
teriat injury. lie then went to the house OF .
Mr. HoIner, and told him he intended to Kill
him, md commenced cutticE hiul with his
scythe-blals. uorner received eight severe
wounds upon the head and o:her parts Of bis
person. We are informed he can not possibly
survive. Ballard then went to the house Of !
Mrs. Robinson; she saw him coming and closed
thu door. Ballard, however, broke the door
down, vent in, hauled her from under the bed,
and inflicted several severe wounds upon her;
she by SOME Meaus escaped frum htu1. Not
satisfied, he commeocta upon two OF her child
ren. inh:ctlng several gashes upon their bodies.
ed to take him; E; but Ballard swore he would not
be taken, aud Startled in q run 70. his home;
he was hotly pursued, however. aul barely
reached bis house. and secret+d himself II the
cabin loft, Wien lie was fired upon through the
cracks between the logs. There WAS 4 ba.. Of
cotton iu his loft, wltich he used to screen him.
self from the bullets, and our informant. Il gen
tlenlan Ut Eeracity. says that some sereuty i've
shots were hred before be was killed. lie stood
and cursed his pursurts It'll he fell dead. Ills
mother also stood in the yard during the time,
swearing she would send the whole party to
HI before she was done with them
It appears that Ballard was desperate char
acter-addicted to strong drink and ul1 kinds of
dissipation. He WAS the champion OF The neigh
barhood, anu most men were ntraid to encoun-
, 1860-08-18

1SsrRREcrloSAnY CoSsrlRAcr IN GEORGIA.
We learn that on last week in the upper part Of
this county. three negroes, belonging respect
ive'y to Dr. Ghaner, MIR. S!sjge, and another
gentleman whose nauae We do not know, we're
Overheard euncestns plan to rise and destroy
the whites in that settlement One Of them was
afterwards whipped by bis master, and confess.
ed the truth, and on Tuesday the neighbo1s
met and brought the negroes before them, and
they corroborated the statements Of the other.
VT. Sledge's boy ,whoae name is Green and who
IL d notorioosly bad character, dirulyed the
whole plot, which seems 10 have been about
this: They had determined to instigate M in
eurrection between now and Christmas, and
had approached several negroes On The subject,
some Of whom consented to join them aud 9TH
ers refused. Their first point Of attack vas 10
have been on Il meeting soon to be held 1t q
Baptist Church, ou Arnuchee Greek. Ths
people wsre on the ers Of hanging tbs boy
Green, who aeens to have deem the 1lngleadef,
but they let him of upon condition that be
should be sent out Of the State There is no
evidence that white men are implicated, though
such Is doubtless tho case, as there are several
suspicious individuals prowliug about in The
eounty.-Roms [Ga,) Courier.
, 1860-08-18

The lVvrit IL L l'ag editorial on Mr. Liz
coins little speech 4: Springfield, says:
"The5 the Southern S.ates] gee planly that
free labor c1n enit,rate and huu}'t lt-eit to pio
nccF life with vastly .ror4s facility than sluye Ia
bor- Tue experiment in hansas settled that
13a:tcr."
Oar respectable cotcmporary ii not we'll ill.,
formed .. " TIE Jet:s ia tie kaAs:,s struggle.
The ''emisvalion" which settled the matter
was net nil in 'l1r usual course Of that move
,ncut. 1t was the I4oduc. not simply Of de-
sire 10 seek ,;cr; l,o11cs, hut also cf a dc,e1-
zaiaar!on 10 repc! the u11t:a=cs which the pr.,-
SLAVERY .neu iHEau eor lic purpose .. driving
oa,: :ae Freeso icrs vino had gone 10 the Ter
ri.ery, T!.c pro-slnvery men began the dg't
-ansl what tie cou:csl really " settled was
1hht ls!s "2aaa::s' can a::l will fight in
aooi c;slsc-a i4c. w.lca tho Southern ruf-
linus VIM u,44-EtooS - urcr1un Lie Territory
really doubted al Erst, because lhe Northern
men were iot :':wass Displaying their bowie-
knives A.1 5ty33ycrr. ka,sas was made free
not Alo4c ~ lie Natural course o: emigration,
bat by stte't IFS sxtrilDo, :4ul the necessity of
meeting eacrsc.ieaily III: su!ian violence
which tbs gsnrr:d gov'rnnca. suffered to 70
uarenuked. Taere, :s elsewhere, Vigilance
aad cEc'S,!y ware The price Q: o:libery-and this
is we'll known lcrc in the ciry Of Chicago
where We lad tic fullest opportunity for ir-
formation, and where 50 much Of the "naatc-
RAJ ;'iu' 10 tie free St.lte men WIS dispensed.
Tucrc can ",1o Longer bc a question in auy dis
rarriag mind tha: slavery IN its very nature
is aggressive, end must be watched and guard
I'd against as sncn.
Many well nlcaaiIg persons at the East
seen nercr to iavo known the real j.,cts Of 10
1ie origin and Tr~grc:s cf the kaasas etrug-
gle The editor g: tho 1!u,lL secns to he ef
tt'at class, and re c>RInend lin to tie study
Of the History for The past live years Of tie
Western portions Of lis own country.
, 1860-08-18

Representative from the State Of Alabama, IN
the course Of speech IN this subject said Ihe
North with one voice seemed ready to declare
that If new territory was to come int, the Union
At oft, it must be on condition that Slavery new
CT should be permitted 10 set its foot there"
He a.ked If there was mo gentle man from the
North here present who would stand by the
Missouri Compromise" us would be pleased
to hear from them. Alter pauss and no one
responding. he sad "there Was not one.' II
was then that Mr. Douglas arose and said The
was unwilling that tho silencs Of gentleman,
when question WAS put, should be so construed
~ to inter TINT there was n man here WHO was
willing to stand By the Missouri Compromise
And he went on in his characteteristlc, earnest,
forcible aud eloquent manner to gise bis reas'
ous for opposing the W,tmot Prov'sc, md aor
acting With the South in extending the A ssou'
ri Compromise line; uud he WAS the only North
ern man who at that time had the boidne.ss to
take this position. Soon after, and on the "a me
day, Mr.. Grover, Of New York, in long An II"
Slavery extension speech, said at is proper
that,he South und the whole country should uu-
a.~rstand now, und At all times. that trust
With onc solitary exception tha. presented it.
self this morning (Mr. Donglas}- entire
North has hut one feeling aud one sentiment On
the subject
, 1860-08-18

IL ,ssh III
,,.I,. H., ,;'r Of Isis, tue number Of sbec,
,ionhl,d: Gnlvr that CT .s.i, it diminished Il
par cent. In 1sj5 We sA,nuld have ~ o.'""'o'"
sheep. We shall have about hm;:s That nut1b...
Now, VIC do no. think that the iron owners,
and sheep ralsers OF uhio should have their
pockets picked i'll this way aud still less do We
sulaI class Of Slave owners. The +iyit millions
oi people who now lise in the valley O. the
Ohio have rs s.lue', right 10 demand lesisa-
ton for tAeT interests as the A1if million who
cultivate cotton, CT itle Atlf Il Auh lred who
build up fortunes on foreign cnnluiercc. \ ia,r
legislation. L statesn.an1ske ,aritT. would not
necessarily enure exclusively to The benefit Of
1916, instead oi being t'rl-9ntG{. placed <j.ecift
duties On imported products. competing With
American msnutacturcs, it mig nha still have been
low enough ID the aggregate 1u hare aided for.
ti.9 commerce. 1ui:e as much as was necessary.
Such being the facts, euch being the excIu-
Sive, sectional cs,rractcr OF our preseat lesisla-
tiou, even on subjects Of inlustrv and finance,
change Of Administration must necessarily
produce change OF policy. slavery, negro
ISM, cotton planting and tree trade ire linked
together. Nay more: they are linked, if Blc.
cessiuf, to the IeopeUiuy Of The African Slave
Trade, and Ithe extension of Slave States.
For, as We have said, the present negro furces
cannot extend cotton rl4ntlos any further, a:
least With lis former speed. Negroes, therefore,
must be increased, and new planta'ions madc.
This is the object Of the negro dynasty in bre@k-
ing up the Democratic party for il unsaccess-
fui in the election, it iutenas, il possible, 10
break up the Union.
a change OF party rule must, therefore, bs
ctiauge Of policy. Justice demands it. Tue
cause Of Freedom demands it. The free labor
e: demands it. The na!ipn demands it. And
If the Republican party fa'ls in making that
change thorough and complete, it will NOT only
fail in its duty, but will no longer command the
appreciation ot the American people. 1ts des-
tiny depends upon its capacity to do justice to
ail classes. to protect human freedom, and to
legisi tt fur the general welfare. 1t il uow the
only ratiopnl par1y-;be only one which slus 4
future before it; tue nniy one to which young
alnbitioa can nttach itself with any hupe OF
success. 1t il :.niu. into battle under i leader
bred to the principles Of the old school Of pa
triots, who belon:s 1o No faction, but is c,t1.
phat,cally Of tue pco;'it. Let hin succeed ,anI
ne sl1u9l have d just uatioaal policy.
, 1860-08-18
Thc Steamer Eastern CITY In Collision
With n Whale,

The Boston 1Fdre:fr Of the Ill, instant has
the following:
On las. Monday forenoon, as the st. Johu
steamer Eastern City WIS on her passage from
1h's ci.y 10 Portland, ste raa upon u whuir.
Knocking III her foretoot aud causing slight
Leak At that time the vessel was nbuut leu
ns3es north'northeast ol Thascher's 1sland, and
Was going at her usual speed. A school OF i've
whales were iu sight, playing about. when sud
denly one oltben rose juss forward Of the bows
AMI WIS struck on the side, about two thirds Of
the way back tlom the head. causing quite a
shock 10 the vessel. The whale sounded in-
s,aulIy and not beio. seen again, vas supposed
to be killed. ltwas 8 large whale, judged By
thcss who Law it to be seventy. i've feet long.
i few minutes after auothrr whnIe was scea
coming toward tbs 'essel at great speed, aad it
Has expected that the creature would a'sack
lbo kttsmer. but at about tvs lengths Distance
it suddenly ''dove" aud disappeared.
Yesterday morning as the boat WAS Oh her
return trip, this side Of Portland, between Boon
Island and Cape Elizabeth, she CAME near run
ming upon another whale, but the creature
"dove'' At distance Of about ten feet from the
Te4sel.
, 1860-08-18

dAAEnrao' A'i'' d. aso'
Editors Pres and Tribune:
notice in to.day's Tribune comments on the
v,,.. or x,,,,e,, I,,;no;s in 1850 rs compared
a.tn3 r. IT,. ,x.
VIII 1902. Anu ln' 4ueeAio" "a 4
seztions made by some of the sham Democracy
in their skeecbe. in Eyyp., with regard to tue
...,..;ous ,,,a;- r,,t. r., ,,,e ,,r,1 ,rA truf.
~ aesess''n' ~ 'ne' anAa ~ o''' ~.
Now II would seem TO one hslag hs3e IN olo
Knox, 1ha. such nonsense WAS moi wcrth uotic.
Inn 1,,t FIR ,ba henaft of vour reade,e in ,a.
N"h' LUZ 4'A >o~
mole parts Of the State, l will say that having
trav.le.i ovcr tho coucti.s of Euox. Warrcn.
, 1860-08-18

How and why the Bepec;a nox .x..
"a % step out" q the Ocean louss. at Se"-
peri att week, is thus told By corre.oondem. ,dem
OF &he Providence Hrus; A0"poaoent
, 1860-08-18
Ind3uA Politics..
fFsoM the E;nsinnati {i;11,.tte.J

Probably tue most maj ke, feature Of the cur.
rent political events during tic pa.t week is the
1nania for Joining Wide. Awake clubs among
the Republicans. From every county, and
neariy cseFy township. we hear reports Of tic
organization Of these companies. They hare
Aluost entirely superseded the clubs which
were the iirss collection Of organized party
feeling III the State, and the active LOCAL elIurts
Of the campaign are left manly to their hands,
In Marion county, under the influence OF ths
club ct Indianapolis, some four Wide Awake
companies h:.yt BEEN formed in the toxnsh;ns
aud the whole iorce ot the organic ltion III the
county is near'v or quite 1p0,' men. In North
ern lndi4na there is u company ut nearly every
cross roads, oad there are more Of them IN
Southern indiana than there were clubs OF all
kinds iu ISL. The Douglas meu are also en-
:aE"d in muklng organizations, but not neavly
70 actively as their opponents.
Qal.e an eaci.in. time has been experienced
in Northern Indiana dur,ng the pasi week. in
tae way Of meetings. Lion. Caleb L smith
and Judge T.. 4. uaclleulaa, one Vi the Rypul.
lican Electors for tue State at large, With Jona-
thun ). Harvey, cuadldatc for Siatc Treasurer,
have been holding terits OF gratifying meet
ing, in E khart. Laporte, - JOSEPH and other
northern couaties.
C4rl Schulz, the celebrated German or6tor Of
WISCONSIN, Is now engaged Ill t.liuk il series Of
appointments III IndiAna, under tie direction of
THE S,atr Centrtl Con,ul.,ce. lie has coupie,-
ed those IN Northern IDd.aoa, and il proufess.
Ing toulhNagd III fast as practicable. II Is con.
,e:rilated 10 give him ss mauy appointments IN
the southern part Of the State, especially in the
First, Third and Fourth DISTRICTS, wltere is N
large German element hitherto almost uatnnch-
ed by the revolntIun-tbe central and northern
r-sons--tnt now reported to b. sslrsed, uud
urged to abandon parry associations sh". have
compelled them to support policy directly
hnsnle to 1he:E own interests. Mr. Popp. i
German speaker Of Richmond. has also been
engagrd to canEuss portions OF the State, and
is ,,ow nctivety ut work.
The great Republican State Rally, appointed
for The ::.:sh ef this month, wilt piuba3ty Lriu.
out the largest political display Of Ill. campaign
in Indiana, but 50 lar the indications are til.
toe 'ualn rcll-ucc tor entertainment will hure to
be OIL their own spraktre.
Hon. Schuyler Coi1A1 has written letter to a
Democratic PAPER in Peru, which had assailed
lim for voting for l>lakc's 1csolu.ion last win.
ter, detehdtng himself most eiecti,ely, by show
ing that tue resolution wus Que of inquiry only,
aud was offered simply Us offset to the slave
trade resolutions introduced by Democratic
members. Mr.. Co'sax is cne Que oi the mos.
dangerous mcn in the nbtion 10 assai! on ques-
ton OF political record. lie always votes eau
tt'ou*fy :,nd iatc!!isently, and he never forgets
he soted 80, or how Others voted.
, 1860-08-18

The UsafAsr nAd the Crups---Rssf~naffoa
Of fHteF 1Mstfrf Ahatr--.Hstf-EFerxfffffs
al tf---H0n U"tA. II. h<trard In Koa:on.--
The Eattas'fa" .Hs sufhfy .Hr<lfnE.
, 1860-08-18


Editors Fres. aud Tribune:
You publish the report that 10 Daviess coun.
ty viii not give as great Il majority for Lincoln
as she did for Fremont, This report e1cites tile
risiblilies Of Republicans here, and /! the other
reports OF Democratic gains are no more rc.
tiable than this, our Republican friends need
give themselves no trouble concerning tLem.
This county has been very thoroughly can
vasscd already; we bavc host Of Republicans
ut work circulating documents, &c. We Gno1p
how the people stand, aud eau assute you msss
potitirtly, that We shall gain largely upon the
Fremont vote.
In nearly every township VIC kno,c The names
of several who hare abandoned the two-face,l
Douglas- Democracy, aud have joined the hosts
Of Freedom. There arc thirty members ot ou-
Wide-Awuke Club in Gaieua. who hare hitherto
been numbered among Tie Democrats, and We
sLali conquer this stronghold Of Democracy
1.-THE city OF Galeua) ut our November election.
Mark tue prediction.
Please assure your friends in Egypt that 10
Daviess will do her full duty, and tnat tue Re-
publican galns in Illinois are by 10 meads con-
nned to The Southern and Central portions Of
lhc Statc. -
Psi have reliable assurauces that our sis
ter counties s-Stephenson and " little Carroll ~
viii, increase tucir ,uajorities OF u; by bum
dreds. The Northwest corner is j" I'LL right"
, 1860-08-18


CAEA1. White Co.. H.. Aps. q leo,
Oa Tuesday last there was a large gathering
ut thisrlace, to hear the peoples favorite Ieor-
nrd Swett The notice OF his coming disturbed
tie Squatter Soyereigns, aad they inquired if
we would divide time with them. We were
glad to de So Us free discussion e1adica.es false
impressions. AS We anticipated, tue Hon. ). S.
Narshal was their champion, who, by the way,
Is the most courteous among the Locofoco lead.
ers in this Congressional district.
SWEET led OF in speech oi one hour, fairly
stating tue issues before the country. Marshall
then spoke for one hour and hall, ia the usual
style. charging sectionalism, Abolition,sn aud
negro tquailir. LIE scarcely noticed solitary
position taken by SWEET. In fact. us SWEET
said, il his speech had had the small po1, Mar
shall never got near enough to it to be N auy
danger If catchinE it, S1ett then +, joined ior
bali an hour, IN the finest strain eser heard,
lie more than filled the hlgh opinion utd expcc-
tatious oar people already Entertained Of Lls
powers as a +. asouer aud IN orator. lie utter.
II demolished Marshall aud the Democracy, uud
| will venture 10 say, no man ever sa~ II ret Of
people better pleased with ,hc result Of Js.
cnssion than were the Republicans upon Ibis
occasion. After SWEET finished his speech, three
cheers we're given tor "Oid Aba" 4 Douglas
man proposed thEee cheers for bis Candidate,
TO which 2 feeble response was given. Three
Rroans we're then called Tor, for tie " Little Gi-
ant" and giren With will. bay is bresking
low down iu Egypt, and White County will do
bee duty for the Long Sucker
iouts, =.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-05-31

The above is a portrait of David McCreary,
of Napier township, who, on the 3lst day of
August, 1858, made affidavit before Justice
Gorley thar he was treated for the cure of Can
Ger by three physicians of Bedford county,
and by DR.. Newton Of the Eclectic College in
Cincinnatti for period of nearly eight
months, notwths tan ding which. his lip, nose,
and u portion Of his left cheek Gere entreiy eat
en- quay! He had given up ull hope, whom he
heard of the "Blood SeaIcher," and was indu-
ced to try it. Fonr bottles cured him, and
although sadly disfgured, thcrs is no question
but " hat this invaluable medicine saved his
life. The full particulars ofthis remarkable
case may be seen in a Gil cular, which can be
had of any Of the Agents.
We also refer TO the case of Money Bleak
ney, of Elderton, Armstrong county, Par Gu
red of Scrofula after being unable to got out
of bed for three years.
To the case of II lady in Ansonville. Clear
field county, who was also afflicted with Scrcf-
ula in its worst form.
To the case of George Meisel, residing in
lrrolltown, Cambria county. Pa. who was so
badly afflicted with Cancer that it eat his On
tire nose of, and his case was worse, If pcssi-
BILE, than McCreary's
Tho particulars of these cRsez--every one Of
which was cured by the use Of the Blood
Searcher-may also be found in II circular to
be had of any of the Agents.
RIM. LEMON, Proprietor.
! abatory for the manufacture and sac, near
the Pa Railroad Depot, Holiday sburg, Ia.
DR.. Geo. II. Keyser, Wholesale Agent Pitts
burg Pa. lIealy s. Shriver, Cumborla nd. Jon
athan Wilson. FlintstUne, and j. $. Iiedains
Hancock.
January 10, ts6C--ly.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-05-31

REGULARITY IN MILKING.-Mr. O. Il.
Hannum, very successful dairyman Of
Portgage county, Ohio, a native Of Berk-
shire, Mass, names the points of his
management as follows: Good cows,
good feed, good milking, good care and
management of the milk" he puts "good
milking" in italics, and remarks: Each
COW should have steady mixer, be
MIXED as fast as possible, and all the
milk drawn. | am satisfied that there is
a loss of one third in many dairies by
the lazy, hap-hazard way in which cows
are MIXED. l have known persons to sit
down in the milking-yard and go through
with some long yarn. and DO from ten to
twenty minutes milking ono COW, when
It should be done in less than five"
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-05-31

BUILD HIGu STABLES. THAT is, high
between floors Most stables are built
low because they are warmer" But
such people forget that warmth is attain
ed at a sacrifice of the health of the an
imal aud pure air, Shut man up in
tight. small box. The air may be war;
med, bu' it will soon lay him out dead
and cold if he continues to breathe it.
If st1bles are tight, they should have
high ceilings; if they are not tight, but
open to the admission of cold currents of
air from all direction, they are equally
faulty. A stable should be carefully
ventilated, and one of the cheapest of
modes is to build high one.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-05-31
New Arrival of JewelIy,
DYES! OYES!!

THE subscriber offers his services to
the citizens OF Cumberland and surrounding
country, as Public Crier, or Auctioneer, and
flatters himself that he can give satisfaction to
all who may give him employment. Word
left at VIM. Ridgely's corner of Bidford aud
Centre streets or at the Office OF the Civilian
and Telegraph will be promptly attended to
April 5, 1860. II. WHITE.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-05-31
Baltimore 4 Chic Railroad.
Improved Summer Schedule for
Travel.
EN "a M t.s.,.i

HmM s Ess
an and after Monday, April 10th, lst0, the
" passenger trains will run as follows:
For the East.
NAIL THROUGH TRAIN daily .sundays.)
Leaves Wheeling 9.50p. M. Arrives at | alti-
Cumberland. 53 n. IN. more 5.45p. III.
EXPRESS THROUGH TRAIN (Daily.)
Leaves Wheeling 3.S0p. In. Arrives at Balti.
g. Cumberland l.05a.m. more $40 m.
Passenge rs from cumberland for waS static ne
East, will take Mail Train only.
For the West.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN ,betwec en- lumber
land and Wheeling,
Leave Cumberland 6.20a m. Arrive at Wheel
ing $50 M.
MAIL THROUGH TRAIN daily cx. Sunday
Leaves Baltimore s.S0a.m | Arrive at Wheel
Cumberland 5.32 p. IN. ing 1906 am.
EXPRESS THROUGH TRAIN (Daily.)
Leaves Baltimore ,O0p. M. / Arrives at Wheel
" Cumberland ll.l5p.m ing at SOS a. III.
Passengers from Cumberland for Way Sta
tions West will take Accommodate Train;
and for Stations on n w. Va. Road will tax
Express train.
Through Tickets for all important citieswest
ca no procured at this Office.
L.C. BOEHM, Agent.
Cumberland Station, April 10, 1850.