davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-20
Fort Piekens.
WASHINGTON March IG-

1AllIh lOs
A special dispatch to the evening Post
says startling rumors are in circulation
here to the effect hat q collision has oc-
Cured at Pensacola. 1t is reported that
the United States forces under command of
Lieutenant Slemmer have been attacked by
the Florida rebels, and that a serious con-
fict ensucd. Other reports Of a vague
character state that the outbreak did not
occur in the neiehborhOod of Fl. Piekens
but in the immediate vicinity of Pensaco-
Ia. No intelligence of a definite character
has been received. but there is intense ex-
element and great anxiety to learn further
particulars.
HERALD CoRREsPoNDEScE-Dispatches
received here to-day from Montgomery in
dictate a mOmentary apprehension of a C J.
lisiOn at Fort Pickens. 1t appears that
the commanders of the Brooklyn aud Sa-
bine can land no supplies or have any fur
Their communication with the shore. There
aIe 800 government troops opposite, and
other marines in the various vessels living
off the harbOr. 1t is said if they disre-
gard this notification and attempt tU land,
a fight will at once come of.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-20

THE END or THE ONO FAT BoY.-The
body of Vantile Mack, the celebrated Ohio
Fat Boy, who died in New York. while ex-
hibiting at Baruum's Museum. passed
through the city on Thursday, by railroad.
1t was marked, agent Ohio Fat Boy,
Darlington, Pa" and was described tn
the bill of laden as follows:-"0hio Fat
BOy-Dead. Double first class passenger
freight. Weight, Six hundred pounds
Freight $3.50" The weight, as above
given, includes the coffin and box-PiHs-
burgh Commercial Journal.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-20

The President of the Southern Confed-
eracy will ignore the two regiments now
recruiting in Georgia, and will not allow
civilians or West Point juniors to rank
above West Point seniors who have hereto
fore seen service, and who have resigned
their commissions in the United States
army. This decision is creating great dis
satisfaction among the Georgia vOlun-
%teers."
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-20
The Secession

It is exceedingly difficult to obtain any
correct knowledge Of the real progress Oi
the secession movement, and Of its present
state of advancement. We hare eadearc7.
cd to give a summary ofthc' reports, but it
will be seen THAT they are often eontradic.
tory. 1t seems to be conceded that Fort
Sumter VII be abandoned to the rebels,
and the hopes which were centred upon
the gallant soldier and his gallcnt banc
who get hold it in spite of the threatening
batteries that surround it, be dashed t.
the ground. That the well laid plans Of
ME Buvkanan and his traitorous cabinet
have rendered this step necessary. ans
that it is from no fault or error of Mr..
Lincoln, is very true, but nevertheless it is
humiliating.
The Indignation which mast be felt
should b, turned where it belongs; upon
Mr.. Rzchanan and the traitors in his cab
met who labored 80 long and SO efFectually
to compass ;his end. That the giving up
of The fort IS an absolute necessity, consid-
cred to Be such by the best military author
ity in the land, that is ono for which the
present administration is in no way res
p9nsiblc. may be very true; but reverlel ess
the fact that such is the situation of the
government as to make it a necessity, is
cause for anxiety. Al tat men could do
to protect it, Mr.. Lincoln and his cabinet
hare done, and will d., but what can
they do? Congress refused to pass the
bill authorizing the President to call out
volunteers, and not more han five thou
sand United States soldiers at most, can
be withdrawn from the stations where they
now are, and collected tOgcther within two
months, for any purpose whatever.
What could be done with such 4 force,
to relieve Fort Sumter, by a land attack?
Is the navy in a better situation? Not at
al. 1t will setm to outsiders, then, that
when Fort Sumter is given up, Of given
up it is at ALL it will BE-. not Because the
fortress is not strong, not because it is not
held BY brave and true men, but because
the Government has not the p2wer to re-
enforce and to re-prOvision it; in other
words, hat it has not the power to pro-
tect its property, and assert its rights
If this be 50, it is time that some power be
placed where It belongs. viz in the hands
Of the Cove rnment. IF in order to do
this, it is necessary to call an extra ses-
sion Of Congress, why is not that dcne?-l
Where are these things to end? Will the
power Of the seeding traitors be lcssencd
By giving up to them all they dcmand?-I
Has the rebellion grown smaller with each
arsenal surrendered, and each fortress han
ded over? 1t is as well 10 look this mat
ter in the face, at the outset, as to hug to
to our bosOms the delusive hope that to-
morrow will be better than to-day. The
leadi-g ~demagogucs who control the Sc
cessiou movement are in earnest. They
Will net receie. Either the whole power
of this government now, and in the future,
mnst be given into their hands, or this
great and powerful country be split into
numberlcss small and weak States, or the
Constitution and the laws. as they are, /
must be enforced.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-20

The $4,000 loan of South Corolina is
not being taken up very fast, and the
Charleston papers are consequently en-
deavoring to awaken the slumbcring pat
riotism of their renders. They sly."we
need scarcely appeal" &c, but they do ap-
peal, aad that with a degree of urgency ap-
parently in an inverse proportion to their
hope Of success.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-20
Col. Cassius N, CLAW,

We learn with pleasure that Col. Clay
has decided to accept the Spanish mission.
Although his abilities and labOrs for the
cause meritcd a still higher recognition, yet
the post assigned him is an important one,
aud we trust his appointment will prove
as agreeable to him, as it is gratifying to
his numerous friends.-Cia. Gaz.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-20

The prospect for a bOuntiful wheat crop
was never better in Tennessee at this sea-
son of the year. We hear good accounts
from the growing crop in every direction.
In Kentucky the wheat crop is also prom
isinp.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-20

4 Mr.. Hartley of Southampton, Eng.
land, recently deceased, bcquethed $780,,
900 for the building and endowment of a
literary institution in that city. The will
was disputed, the matter at length reached
Chancery. and in that circumlOcution court
the $500, 900 was sweatcd down to $780,.
900, which is to be applied to carrying out
the tCstator's design. .
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-20
-Su

WHEELING. Va, March IL.
Two young men named James McL.ane
and Richard Halden. got into a difficulty
last evening while under the influence Of
liquor, when the former shot the latter, in
ficting a wound which will probably prove
fatal. McLane escaped to Bellair, where
he committed suicide by shooting himself
this afternoon. Both belonged to families
of the highest responsibility, and the mel
anchOly affair has cast a gloom Over the
whole community.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-20
BLOOD FOOD

Is offered as a esrfaiE and reliable rsmeSy. Di6criua
In every particular from tis patent medicines Of the
day. it is a chemicaI combination Of IRON. SUI
PHUR and PHOSPHORUS. Of very great worth
ami many hundreds hear glad and grateful testimony
20 the henehis il has conferred on them
CHURCH * DUPONT, 900 Broadway. New York,
are the sole proprietOrs Of the article, and hare in
Consequence ola fraud attempted apOn the public.
changed the color Of the outside wrapper from red TO
yellow, and increased the size Of the bottle to 6
ounces Be very cautious in buying to see tkat the
fac smile Of their signature is o. the outside OF the
wrapper. as all others are eouLterfert.
rF-D. 20 IHfI-I..1
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-20

The Homestead law. which has passed
both branches of the Michigan Legislature
donates to the actual settler so acres of
land instead Of 40 acres, as under the old
law. 1t also throws around the State new
safeguards against imposition and spOila-
tion.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-20

The Erie canal is to be opened about the
18th of April. The winters effect on the
structures is now thoroughly understood,
and with the force OF the Engineer depart
ment, and this river, as it is now, cln'bs
brought into use at the earliest day.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-20

The Pensacola Observer of 18th inst.
learns, on good authority, that Major Chase
has resigned his position as commander of
the forces at the Navy Yard, and that Col.
Forney will remain in command until
further orders from the Executiv e Depart
mant of the Confederate States.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-20
Fort Sumter.

The Times Washington correspondent
says the cabinet came to no decision yes
terday on the proposed evacuation of Fort
Sumter. in opposition to which very strong
arguments were made.
Recent letters from Major Anderson re-
sent with indignation the i~nsinuations
against his disposition to hold the Fort to
the last extremity.
Report says that Gen. Beauregard COM
handing the forces in Charleston harbor.
will refuse to permit Major Anderson and
his rnen to depart except as prisoners of
war, This is undoubtedly q mistake.
The Tribune says: Our Charleston cor
respondent writes to us that the shot fired
the other day at Fort Sumter. was the re-
suit Of a deliberate plan to try the temper
of Major Anderson, and that the statement
that it was done accidentally is an unblush-
ing lie.
A Washington dispatch to the same pa
per says that upon the day of Major An
derson's last statement to the War Depart
ment, his stock of bread was reduced to
fourteen days, and rice to twenty three
days. With the other supplies on hand,
he might sustain himself a month.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-20
THURSDAY EVENING.
FRIDAY EVENING.

It IS of course difficult to tell what new
phases the contest may take, but unless
som wholly new clement should be intro
duced. it is manifest that Mr. Dennison
must be successful The plan of bringing
in new candidates is spoken of, but our
sOundest Republicans admit that if We can
not elect Gov. Dcnnison We can elect no
onc.
L had intended to give some notice of the
general Legislative business Of the week,
but have no room. e.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-20

The Miss Lilly Tyler, who lOOsed "the
inpatient folds of the Southern banner at
Montgomery the other day, is a daughter
of Ex-Accidental President Tyler, and not
a granddaughter, as has been reported.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-20
The qunners At Fort Noultr;e rec,

The gunners at Fort Moultrie recently
anchored a rice ticrcc equi-distant from
Fort Moultrie and Sumter, and fired some
twenty or thirty shots at it without effect.
Major Anderson watched their proceedings
for some time, and then aiming and sight
ing one of his large guns, shivered the
fierce at the first shot.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-20

The Augusta Chronicle. one Of the ablest
@ournals in Georgia, says the people Of that
State will sooner or later be heard, and
asks that the permanent constitution pro-:
posed by the Montgomery Congress shall
b submitted 10 a direct vote Of them.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-20

General Miramon and his lady. at last
accounts, were living in Havana in a very
simple manner, without any %retinue.. They
were bound for France, where the S5,000.-
900 they have between them will be made
useful.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-20
WE CONGRATULATIONS Read

ers upon the discovery Of a sure cure for
Rheumatism, Gout and Nearaigia. and all MereurisI
Diseases. which Is effected without the use Of iRter-
nal m=dicin,s- which destroy the Constitution and
give temporary relief only. In fact IL is the only
known remedy enecting a perfect cure. and we feel
warranted. from its recommendations. IN calling the
attention Of the afflicted and these having friends
suffering fro Rheumatism. Gsut or Neuralgia or the
pernicious effects OF Mercury, to the advertisements
in another column Of our paper. OF DR. Lelands An
Il Rheumatic Band. FEB. 90. Is6I-3n-l
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-20
Wilmot Elected to the United States
Senate.

HARRISBURG, Pa, March 14.-Hon
David Wilmot was elected United States
Senator to day in place of Mr.. Cameron.
He received % Senatorial and 50 Repre-
sentative votes. Hon. Vim. H. Welsh
received j Senatorial and 90 Representative
votes. Scattering,2.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-20
ITO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

All persons Indebted to US, where accounts
nave been standing six months, also all Notes part
due, are earnestly requested to settle the same pre-
Ytous TO Aprit Ist- All such accounts and notes re-
naming unsettled at that time will be placed in eth
er hands for collection.
March -. I56I F.P REED & co.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-20

FIGHTING FOR THEIR MAsrERs.-The
Charleston correspondent of the n. Y.
Times. says that when the Star of the
West was fred upon BY the Morris Island
battery. all the negroes threw themselves
fiat on the sand and buried themselves in
If
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-20
Ca7gEa-

1t seems probable that Gov. DEyyIsoy
will be elected to Eli the vacancy LIFT BY
Mr. CHASE For particulars sec our Co
lumbus correspondence
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-20
(Fer The Chronicle )
OrangeEille 2. @.

Editors Chronicle-There has Of late
been quite an excitement In this vicinity
IN regard to i new P. n. As the present
incumbent has held the office about is
years under the different administrations,
The people, (for good reasons as they
thouehtl said We must have a new ono
Whereupon the following call was made
ard circulated throughout this vicinity for
IN election. As the appointed time near
cd, the excitement increased quite equal to
the Presidential Election. At the time
appointed, the citizens convened en- mass
and tie meeting was called to order by
calling Archibald Mcfarland to the chair,
and on motion William Coleman was ap-
pointed clerk, and y. A. Fell, judge of the
election
On motion il was-Resolred-That it
require a majority Of all the votes cast for
an election. W~hereupon. Jonathan Ernst,
Geo. w. BrOckway and n. I. Austin were
announced as candidates. After which a
number of very able Union Speeches we're
made. (rery little being said by the sece-
ders.) Mr.. y. +. Austin withdrew his
name from the list of candidates. then the
meeting proceeded to ballot for Jonathan
Ernst and G.. w. Brockway. On count
ing the votes it was found that Jonathan
Ernst had SO and G. w. Brockway IS
votes. On motion, ResOired-We make
the vote unanimous by reclamation, which
passed without a dissenting voice.
n. T. Austin, A. Motif and A. W.
BrockSay were then appointed a commit
fee to send the proceedings to the Hon.
John Hutchins, requesting him to recon-
mend to the Department the appointment
If Jonathan Ernst as Postmaster Ct the
Orsngeville r o.
Please set it down as a fixed fact, that
Old Trumbull or this Congressional Dis
trict can never again elect a true, RspHb-
iodn, Union, No Compromise candidate
for any Office without the help Of Orange
vile. And as to our present Congressman
We will back him eyery time until we dis
cover that be has more of the spinal afec-
ton than we have yet seen.
Yours truly.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-20
Blood Food!
Blood FOo3i

To all suffering from Consumntion, ~IncIpient or
confirmed or from debility Of any kind or from men
tai or nervous Prostitution, brought sn BY Gay cause;
orfrom scrOiuious complaints; or from diseases Of
the kidneys or bladder; and TO ladies suffering any
Of the many distressing complaints their sex are liza
Bile to, AL which engendsr Consumption the
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-20
SALE.

CHERlFF'S SALE. g
DC. TN sh'sn6erssr Nee of RObsson&B-sies
Wm-H Hull &Co.& others) Wm. Hull & Co. ct al.
b. virtue Of two Yenditioni Expenses, in the a.
bove entitled cause issue out Of the Court OF Com
ION :Iess OF Trunbull county. Ohio and to ne di-
rscted and delivered I stall offer at public sale at
in the town Of Warren, loa South Street, in said
county, en-
The End day Of april Il. d. 1861,
Faie to CONNIE ice a. 1 O'Clock P. n. OF said day and
~eontinue until all the property is sold. to Wit: 5 steau
engines q u them . inch cylinder and ? Of them =
InehJ nearly finished; I upright drill; 4 lot OF steam
sngin. castings in the hack room on the hrSt aoor 81
their shop 1 planning machine } circular san I
turning lathe and fame wood (oI second HSor)6
fail sett Of steam engine patterns in the garrett; lHO
ezskI; 4 iron Saadles i'm founceryl. Terms cash.
ABB NJ Sheriff.
Sheriff. OEcs, Warren. AaTeh 20. ls6l-sw..
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-20

Making connections as follows:
Al Cleveland with Cleveland 4 Toledo, Cleveland,
Colunsus &Cincinnad. clsvelaad& Erie, and CisTs-
land 4 PiIts5urEh Railroads.
At Scion with hacks for chAgrin Falls &c.
At Nantua with hacks for RlYenna, 6s-
At Brzcsviiie with hacks fOT Newton Falls, Ec-
At Warrea with hacks for Sharon. GreenViIle, Mead
vile. BloomfIld. Cznheld. sc.
At youngstown With stages for New Castle, Poland.
Lowell. and Enun Valley, and thence BY P. p W.&
c. Railroad to Pittsburgh.
mar. 60. issI.I CHAs.L RHODES. supt.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-20
nLACK SPANISH EGGS

ID I will sell a few dozen eggs from my fu1 blood.
ed. white faced. black Spanish iozls at 5 90 per doz-
en- purchased nay fowls lass year from the poultry
) ard o! D = neGron, U lea, N v They we're bred
by him iron stock imported by John Giles. Apply
to d. b. ESTABR0OE. .
One mile north Of Qlinby Hill-
March 20. IS6I-3SHt
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-20

To be deprived of the person we love is
happiness in comparison of living with
one NO hate.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-20

TRUE-The love that has nothing but
to sustain II, soon vithcrs away.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-20


A STATEMENT OF THE CoNDI-
~ ton Of the Treasury OF TrumbulI county on
the last business day Of February ISL, in.ludiag
General, Bridge and coOr Funds.
GENERAL FUND.
Amt in Treasury at Settlement, Sept.
u. IS5o, rosa 60
q" Collected from Duplicate Of 1850
First lnstalment, 1851 -
Total. T5ss4 Us
Amt Of orders paid from Gen. Fund
since Sept seItl=n=nt. GSi 81
Amt Of Gen. Fund in Treasury, SII47s So
BRIDGE FUND. d
AMT in hands Of Treasurer At Settle
ment Sept ?. 1850. 800 50
" Collected on Duplicate Of 1860,
First In.taIneni, 3Iss y
Total s5I5I y
Amt paid orders on Fridge Fund since
sept. Settlement, as4I 81
Amt Of Briaz. Yand in Treasury. $3.50 "a
FOoR FUND.
An't In hands OF Treasurer at Settle
ment SSTt }, 1850, l55 90
PRS. InstalaeHs, sI75 20
Total aa5o 70
sirce Sept Settlement. 1855 u
Amt Of Poor Fund in Treasury. SIo74 %
We hereby certify ths above TO he a trae statement.
D. r. GILMORE. Co. Treasurer, I
o l. EoLCOrr, Co. Auditor. .
March 90, ls6l-lWl
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-20
CHERIFF.S SALE.
IL Rh.-I.. W,d.

~ IElTTc1 IT. N1uc
Va Ashtahuia Com. Pleas.
Rodney ". Clark B, virtue Of L vendi and
81 "a issued from the Court OF Common Pleas 81 Ash
Iahula eounty, Ohio. to ne directed, / shall offer for
sale al Public Auction. at the kinsman House. lin
KinsnanJ TrumhuII county. Ohio. on
Monday tie first Ding Of APrib 1861,
At on, s'eioek P M.of taid day Two dun or breWn
horses taken as The property Of said Roinev W.
Cla-k 10 satisfy an execution in favsr Of plaintiff =
Terms cash A. GILMAN Sheriff.
sherin's oGce Warren, March 90, Is5I-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-20
SHELDON PALMER.
0rangeville, March IS, 1861.
NOTICE.

The citizens Of orangcvillc and vicinity,
who do business at the Orangeville Post
46oe, arc requested to meet at the School
House in orangeviile. on Saturday even
ing next. to elect a Postmaster unler the
new Administration.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-20

CHERIFF'S SALE.
~ Alnon Lawrence In Tumbull Com Pleas
vs.
Elan Bentley By virtne Of . Venditioni
Ekponas. issued out 81 the Court Of Common Pleas,
Of Trunbuil county. Ohio. and TO me directed and de-
liTered 1 hsY> levied on and shall expose TO public
sale At the residence OF dsferGant in tn township or
BrookneId. Trumhuli county. Ohio, oR
Saturday the 30h day Of March, 1861,
sale TO commence at I o'eioeS P. NJ OF said dsY. And
to continue until the property 10 sold. to wit: 20 head
Of yeAriing calves and l black mare four years Old
TsrmS cash A. LNNAS, Sheriff.
sheriHs Omee, Warren. March 80. 1861.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-20
Defamation of Gov. CorTin.

Hon. THOMAS CoRwIS, has declined the
Mexican mission.
The national Republican., 1861-04-13
THE LATEST NEWS!

lust received, direct from the manufacturers,
d the most varied and complete assortment of
Gentlemen's, Ladies', and Childron's Boots,
Shoes, &C., we ever offered in this city.
Many of the above goods cannot be surpassed
anywhere for durability, style, aud neatness. We
will always keep the following makes Of shoes;
B. Russell's, Baltimore, Md, Gents work
Levi, Perry, Il Co.'s Baltimore, Nd, Ladies'
work
Dickermon, Stratton, and Molineauxs, Philadel-
phia, Ladies, Misses, and Chidren's work.
It is impossible for you to get better wearing
or fitting goods by leaving your measures and
having them made to order.
We have several cases of Ladies and Misses
cheaper than we ever offered before:
42o pairs Ladies' Morocco Sewed Boots, $l.25
42O do do Linen-lined Heel Slippers, 75c.
800 do Misses Sewed Heel Morocco Boots,
s7t cents
AGO do Mems Lined aud Bound Shoes, IS cents
Mems and Boys Hats and Caps in great variety.
We cordially invite all those who nre in search
Of goods in our line to give us an early call, and
examine our stock and prices. 1t is a pleasure
for us to show goods it does not incur any OBJ
legation to buy. -
WINDSOR Il BROTHER,
359 Seventh st. bt Northern Market
mar l9-lm
The national Republican., 1861-04-13
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
WASHINGTON BRANCH.

CHANGE OF HOURS.
IN and after Sunday, November 9th, 1860,
" the trains will run as follows.
Leave Washington:
First train at $40 A. M.
Second train at TAO A. M.
Third train at $40 P. NJ, Express.
Fourth train at p. N.
Leaoe Baltimore:
First train at 4.l6 A. ", Express.
Second train at s35 A. N.
Third at $40 p. N.
Fourth at 4.2O P. NJ, Express.
The first, second, and third trains from Wash.
ington connect through to Philadelphia and
New York.
Tho second and third connect at Washington
Junction with trains for the West, South, and
Northwest; also, at Annapolis Junction for
Annapolis. For Norfolk take the 7.40 A. n.
train.
For the accommodation of the way travel be.
tween Washington and Laurel, passenger car
will be attached to the tonnage train which
leaves at IL A. NJ.
On Saturday the a.lo P. y. train goes to
Philadelphia only.
jan T. H. PARSONS, Agent.