davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-02-26
Rebels.
Rebels.

The lines, Of course, do not represent exs
act positions, for you are to remember that
it is broken country-hills and hollows as
irregular as the waves Of Lake Michigan
that a portion Of Mo0lernand's force was on
the right hand side Of the road, portion
east of it, and some troops in it; that when
the enemy advanced, they were just as they
had been lying in their blankets in the open
air, or getting ready for breakfast.
Immediately the whole division was astiy,
waiting for what might turn up. As the
rebels neared our forces they deployed and
formed in line Of battle, making the most fu.
rious attack upon the right; also sending
their Mississippi sharp shooters. as one OF
the Captains, now prisoner, informed me,
to the left to throw the 18th and goth rsgi.
ments into confusion.
1t was about 9 o'clock, when the firing
began on the right, and in few minutes it
was running like tsain Of powder on a
flcor, along the entire line. The rebels ad.
vanced with determination mot in q regular
line, but in the guerilla understanding
themselves Of the trees and the undulations
of the ground. Their design was to cut the
division at the centre, turn the regiments on
the right, composing oglesby's brigade up
against the creek and capture them. But
their movements to that end We're foiled. :
The regiments at the centre being pressel
after standing hot fire, began gradually tc
fall back, which rendered il necessary foI
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-02-26
OLD SERIES, VOL. 13. NO. 81
rERMS--sf $50 i'm Advance.

ding away in the dark, while that pointing
to where the stars and bars were fluttering
in the breeze, that miserable abortion is in.
solen'ly Haunted before our eyes, nothing
about it original or suggestive-eScept its
stolen colors, reminding sof the financial
operations of Floyd! Oh, if hope could be
prophecy-if life that is nn unceasing
prayer for the success Of the federal aims
could avail, it would not be long before this
bright banner would wave IN triumph over
all the land, its starry folds cleaning with a
lpurer, more glorious light than everl'
And as she stood there, with eyes uplifted
as in mute prayer, and fervently kissed the
sllken folds ofthc flag, Hugh wished that
his station in life had been that of an Amer
ican flag d "a
Time passed on, and the prisoner was to-
be exchanged for rebel officer of equal
rank. @Captain Dumars brought him the
inteldgs nee, and was surprised at the Seem
ing Indifference with which he received IL.
'You don't seem particularly elated by the
prospect of getting among the Yankees
again
Il am eager to take my sword again; but
my stay here has been far from unpl asant.
You, Captain, have been away 80 much that
| have not been able to thank you for making
my Imprisonment so pleasant. am at q
loss to know why you have shown such a.
vor to me especially
This is the cause replied the Captain,
laying his finger upon a breast,pin that Hugh
always wore upon his coat, at the same
time unbuttoning his own; you see that I
wear the same
1t was simple jewel, cmbellished only
by few Greek characters, but it was the
emblem of one of those college societies, in
which secrecy and mystery add charm to
the ties of brotherhood. And it was this
fraternal tie, stronger than that Of Ffee-Ma-
sonry, because more exclusive, that made
Hugh's a pleasant Imprisonment, and made
him happy in the love of one faithful amons
the faithless, loyal among many traitors
For of course the reader has surmiseI I-fop
poetic justice demands it-that Hugh feil
desperately in love with Annie, and Annie
ditto Hugh. How he told the tender tale,
and how she answered him,-whether with
the conventional quantity Of bushes and
sighs, or not,--is none of your business,
reader, or mine SO don't ask use anJ q"cs,
tions.
1t was evening of the day l,sf,re Hugh's
departure. They, Annie and llugh, sat in
the little porch, silent and sad, watching the
shadows slowly creeping up the mountain
side towards its sun-kissed summit, like q
sombre pail Of sorrow shrouding bright
hope.
And tomorrow you are free
No, Annie, not free. My sword will be
free, but my heart will still linger here, a
prisoner. But when the war is over, and
the old flag restored
Then and here her eyes were filled with
the glorious light of prophetic hope, 4 will
be your prisoner
And still Hugh is fighting for the dear
old flag and still Annie Is praying for it,
and waiting for the sweet imprisonment.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-02-26
Iowa L Legislature.
Especial to the Hawk-Eye.1

80 pEs MONIES, Feb. ~, 1867.
The following communication was recelv-
ed from Adjutant General Baker and read in
the House with great cheerins;la na
ADJuTANr GENERALS OFFICE, Feb. 10.
Hon. G. G.. CLARK, Speaker, SIR: Ihave
just received the following despatch from
Chicago:
To Adjutant General Baker: The Second
Iowa acquitted themselves with great bra
very at Fort Donelson, led the last and most.
successful charge, and have sufferd terribly,
Besides the. Second, there were the 7th,
10th, 18th and 14th Iowa regiments in the
fight.
The friends of Colonels Tuttle, Lauman,
Persell, Wood and Shaw, rejoice that the
glory of the Hght and victory belong, and
are attached to their names, and to the
brave officers AMI soldiers under their COM
mand.
Another glorious page has been recorded
Ii the history of Iowa. by her gallant troops
;: ~. CT, vu:.,
~ INC n.''. WIN se"' sespec', ! nave 'iie
nohor 70 re)oice IN the glory OF Iowa, ana
the triumph Of the Union arms. (Signed
NB.BAKEn. Adrt General
ine assembly 'mnedM'eay passed . Joint
resolution ordering the Governor and Adju-
tant General to procure flags to be presented
to the Iowa Regime ats, with such inscrir.
J.
ns'hereoh oi 'n''l g'orlous a:n'ssements'
as they may determine.
a Joint resolution by Mr. Lane Of Scott,
passed both Houses. teuderina the thanks Of
u C..-., .,l,.. ~, u -.
.n0 'e"''" 1A0s ""u ae poop's "
Iowa, to our troops engaged at Fort Donelson
for their bravery.
resolution was also ad ,pted antbofizinc
a.. c,,o.,o. - sona 49,.
~. aos.,'o' y ,'ru 'u,e0 p0.s''s ,uheu'-
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-02-26
From the Sunday Times.
LOVE IN AN OMNIBUS,
BY GEORGE COOPER.


BIZ GEORGE COOPER.
Jones met the fair one in a stage,
And haEded up her fare;
And. as her dark eyes met his own,
They dropped--the pretty pair.
Then threw so sweet a glance at hin,
:, The dear bewitching elf,
That whenshe sat beside her, he
Was quite beside himself.
Jones rode up town mile or so,
His heart went very fast;
So did the stage, and so-Joncs went :
His journeys end quitera
For he was spell bound by the eyes =
That held him in the stage:
She was cat, he was mouse,
Caught in wire cage.
At last she pulled the st ap, and he
Saw the fair maid depart.
With feelings of a tender sort
Somewhere about the heart.
These symptoms had, however, in
a'' Ashort time. grew much worse;
For, when he left tie stage, he found
He'd lost his watch and purse.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-02-26

A young Bull, sojourning at one of our
hotels, was overheard, in conversation, yes
terday, to say, with reference to Lowell's
pungent 'paper" in the Atlantic Monthly,
at is vewy diswespectful to Hengland, and
yewy hillitewate--so much so, that it is pos
itiyely quite hidle to hattempt pewusal"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-02-26

A queer-looking customer inserted his
head into an auction store, and, looking
gravely at the knight of the hammer, inquir-
ed, "Gan bid, sir ?" certainly" replied
the auctioncer, "you can bid" "Well, then
said the wag, walking off, Il bid you good
night"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-02-26

Jennie June puts it into the mouth of one
of her heroines to say-"Any girl should feel
ashamed who does not know how to make
good bread. But how many are there, Of
those who are considered wellbred girls,
who can make bread we'll
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-02-26

A lady suggests chat those benevolent per-
sons who are knitting socks for the soldiers,
would be greatly enhancing the value Of their
useful charity by placing in the toes Of each
pair small bah of yarn and darning
needle.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-02-26

81 fonnd," said Mark, 'my nymph alone;
lknelt and poured an earnest prayer
Condemn me not thrnHgh life to groan,
Consign me not to fell despair;
| sighed-she wept--I kissed her tears,
And -or-d-y! how she boxed my ears.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-02-26

| Sometimes lightly uttered word destroys
an existence, or takes away the happiness or
reposc of family. What matters it we
have laughed
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-02-26

Printer fool enough, puff, the folks so
iu"ny-zIie dces all the paf, They g.. MI
the money!
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-02-26

There is but one thing thcroughis sasas.
ing TO an anthor silence.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-02-26

dy hour to the impatient gunners. At last
the point was reached, and precisely at ten
minutes to 8 o'clock r. NJ, a puff of white
smoke and the boom OF her sixty four came
from the bow port of the ST. Louis. The
other boats quickly followed suit. Such was
the diff guilty ofgetting accurate range that
our first shots fell wide of the mark but
this was remeded speedily, and the engage
ment became terrific The enemy poured
their - and 64-pounders into our vessels
with great effect, and our gunnners return
ed with 8 inch shell and Ga pound rife balls
with admirable precision, cheering as they
fought their guns, and doing great execution
on the encmy's works, dismounting their
guns on the lower batteries, and driving the
rebels like frightened sheep FROM their pens.
But the diagramwill tell onr readers what the
first glance at the locality itself DECLARED to
the experienced eye of Commodore Foote.--
The gunboats were fighting against fearful
odds, the long oblique middle range Of heavy
guns raked the feet terribly as they came on
the angle giving them the least advantage
from tho plating and dcfcnces. At For,
Henry the boats came up, exposing only
their bows as the smallest mark to the enc.
my; here their broadsides were exposed. =
Soon after the fight commenced, shot from
the eaems S water battery carried away the
flag staff Of the st, Louis; almost the next
shot took the chimney guys of the same
boat. But twas flag staff for dag staff; q
few minutes later away went the rebel bun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-12
Top Dressing,

A correspondent Of the Boston CultiyatOr
tried an experiment with addressing Il mea-
dow az three different times in the year The
FIRST was applied early in sutumn, when the
manure was comparatively dry, and before
rain. Another portion sometime afterwards,
when the soil was soaked third the follow
ing spring. The FIRST portion produced double
the crop, well filled with timothy and clover
The second. applied later and after the rain. }
did not yield so we'll. That applied in the
spring produced little effect. except to increase
the aspire grass at bottom. lie thinks the
test time is soon after the hay has been cut last
summer he MANFRED a grsyelly knoll at that
time, from which the timothy was rapidly dis
appearing. by late autumn, the timothy had
outstrippod all the other grasses, and was
green and fresh, contrasting strongly with the
dry red top and spear grass in other parts of
the field. The manure was compost made by
spreading foot of loan and muck under the
bsrn, where the cows we're ysrded over night
and blowing il once in two weeks,-an obyi-
Ously excellent snd economical practice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-12
EVENING STAR.
HOUSEHOLDS RECIPES.
PIE CRUST.


You can make pie crust or pastry tender
and Aaky in the following manner TO a
Quart Of -four add q third Of pound of lard a
fourth Of pound Of butter and teaspoonful
of salt. Nix lightly with a spoon; don't
think Of kneading ii, for the moro you work ii
the tougher it will be-then add enough cold
water TO moisten it. Take out what you re-
quire for one pie, aud sprinkle enough -four
over IT to roll 1t, line and Gil your dish; then
for the top repeat the above process, spreading
on piece Of butter as large as a hickory nut.
Then dust on -four, and fold the dough together
before rolling il. This receipt never fails to
make excellent pie crust. The secret lies in
kneading it. Pastry should be manipulated
as little as possible.
RICE wAFFLES.
Take tescup and half, or a common sized
tunblerful and a half Of rice that has been
boiled, and warm ii in pint of rich milk, STIR
ring it till smooth and thoroughly mixed.
Then remove it from the FIRE, and stir pint Of
cold milk and a small tesspoonful Of salt.
Beat four eggs very light, and stir them into
the mixture, turn in with sufficient rice -four
to make thick batter. Bake il in a waffle
iron. Send them TO the table hot, butter them,
and eat them with powdered sugar and CHINA
mon, prepared in a small bowl for the purpose.
FOR DrPTHERIA.
Nearly all our children have suffered with
sore throat, with two marked cases of dipthe-
ria, but thanks TO use Of simple remedies, the
most valuable of which is a gurgle Of warm
water and salt, they are now out OF danger
EA. Ut. Farmer.
SODA PUDDING.
Mix together iour eggs, four teacupsful of
-Four, two Of brown sugar, the same qusnti-
ty Of butter, and tcaspoonful of soda. Bake
the pudding in q mould, and serve it with wine
sauce, which may be made with milk instead
of water
To CURE SORE THROAT.
Drop pinch Of fine salt rs low on the root
of the tongue as possible, and let it dissolve
there-relief instantaneous.
SPRUCE UP.
If you get q moment to spare, spruce up
put that ate on its hinges, put little paint
on the picket fence you built last year, trim
up about your doeryard make it coy and in
viting-dOnt say you can't find time for these
things. The fact is you have no right to go
slovenly-your wife and children will be hap
pier, your farm will sell for more money in the
market, and will be worth more 10 you at
home if you devote an odd hour now and then
to spruce mp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-12
Destroying Weeds.

Z. J. Culyert, Of Fresh Pond. Long Island
informs US he has purchased farm which he
finds much infested with wild radish, (which
we suppose to be the Raphanus rsphanistrum }
and which he is destroying in the following
manner He s1ws oats early, with $50 lbs Of
guano, and three bushels of seed per acre;
this is cut for fodder the middle of June. and
yields about three tens per acre. requiring
more curing than hay. Early in the autumn
the land is plowed and sowed a second time,
and some five tons Of fodder are thus obtained
from an acre. The frost kills the few plants
Of the weed that are left The second season
the process is repeated by which time he
thinks the weeds will be eradieated. We would
like to hear the final result Of the experiment
In answer to the inquiry Of our correspondent,
we think barn-yard and stable manure the
best for enriching the soil; but a portion of
ashes, mari or lime, will doubtless be valu-
able suxiliary.-COHntry GcnflsnaR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-12

~ Dn gOnnarVs
| LOsk aOaFIYAI.
kss Ssssssrs< fLs sssn csrfsss, sv..S, - III.
| 9ssf.1! hs.ss<y ss tAs ksris,
FOX ALL DISEASES OF IMPRsDEscI,
LET NO FALSE D8LIcAcY PsFyrry
APPLf lMMEDIAHLY,
sgkB HlRklNTED. On Mn cu..a.
IN IRON ONE TO Two DAYS.
.. r ar s;.ss. =. .,., ..s. ....s..
srti Dssiliy Nsn.sssns Dyspspsy, Lsafsss C.assIss
srs.InsI,, p.@O.. q hrsi.1 esediss., D..,s. e Y:
n.se, fsre. Nose sEil AfssGsas e % Isnf, sss..
sy nssts Y..ss.tss.s Dreadful and Dsrrssuvs r,.s-
asa .sss nhcd harrArs inpssEbls, sse tssusy ssl
YOUNG MEN
g.. ss.ss, ..s s.ssS' =. visits. ssis.y vss
..s nnIsg frsn esnane. q fs.rS MES q ns ssst
have I.rss5inT Isasi.s via =. sssse.n . .is
.sn.s or vslsd ssssty he living lyrs nay cal via
MIhRIxGE.
hmm rrRssss, rssnf Mss ss.ts. plssi.s nss-
asl.,.is.. y.s.s vssfsss s'f.ais tssa'y'
y. VII. P.s.s kimssK snd0 ne ssys 4 D. nay rsiir-
rally spsa his skl 40 psyssissL
OFFICE Ne. SOUTH FREDERICK 81.
-. , ..ro. .a' fps o.. s:.... .s..s ,.s ss. Re.
unss DO paid ssd sssssis , st.np.
Or. JOHNSTON,
-. .: 8. s.. .ss.s. 5.ii.s. .i !. :. S.:ss
az s..psts,s; ns: H.na sss.s ~. has ss.s s,ss. =
~. .s:.O RAY s:..i.d va nsTss : a: s:.s .ss
.ea.e ..,... ':.sils.'. i.S..sa ssssaa .i.ss.e
dtsisIy. ~
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
ssI..s l..sas. isdslr.d IN When .sss-s sss .ssssy
aso trsn sT ssnp.nsns, % at sssssl, ne sfssn q
,.Sa'g ns,raE. impossible. sss ds.u.y, ed MAD .s1
": 49,. 1910 , sPp, i no
fns, ~ s, ~ E..;a vas w.,.nss. q he Bach sst
Fever. rsipi,a,i.s = ~. sss. Lss. :. Ms.s..,
siliy p.rsls.nsbi he Dfs..irs rsssa...' es.sni
..r.i .f:ss :. =. a. ma
q sv.,i,. III. f:..s.s1, c..f..e q ,s... p,s..
s,s L.,s Of s'lrds, risidiy, ss ssss q tss evils
si.yes, nisILLrr-rhs.s.k, "a. .sv ysess vs.sis
s.. n. e.sininI ss.lth lssnf hsi nrs, Sss.s-
tss'aass isss lac syss, sssgA sy1pss.s e ssssssp
DISEASES OF IMPRUDENcE.
.:, =: r g., .::s: q :. -:
s a s.s s.S . S: - s RE. .:s:..: -
s.Ing fisk his ps..a.ry ..s.sne.. re-. 4. ss,ss
:... a =. s.c s s "a :. ~. =
s,..I Ear .. .y q. s.. q es.i deadly
.Msis d.s. ..es a. q lss Ysrs. HAD
I.Iist !. IL 9Is.df. .s.rass = pSSy ~ s:: !s.s
ess'ssd sentry FREQ vtsss usvssr rstssss
Oh. yOHNSON'S REMEDY FOR ORGINA
WEAKNESS AND IMPOTENCY
- nh great aEd .psStaxt remedy As ssfSns
are .fssey stftd and fall rirsf Yhsssssds 4 s
neat ..f'sa t.d etlihtsd, vAs lsst ali hsps ssvs
bssa In ~ s6lEtsy Isilsrsd.
An isr,ain..s HJrl.fs, PHYSICAL o s..ul ss.,,.
isausss les, Of Fewer HsTvsu, Iryss s,,
tisd speedily strsd.
ENDORSEMENT OF HE PRESS
fEt AAsf rksusAEss ssIsd tAis Insiisuuss vfshia
80 ntsss ys.r. ,sd iAs s.nsrsss I'm psrs.t sssgs-
vi sfsrnsHt performed BY Dr. ysknsts. vtnsssd ~ lie
ttBessn OF ne PaPsu aAd slhsr nsisss a
seh have tlPstrse assn and srais ssfsrs ysshs
es MS ttaA dag fssusnzs rsspss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-12

IL English papers state that Signor Ratszzi,
the new Italian Premier, has notified NJ. Thouve.
mel Of the sudden departure from Genoa OF man
who u supposed to entertain hostile intentions
towards the Emperor The police were promptly
On the scent, but lost all traces of him at Mar.
> lies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-12
NOTICE.



"ADAn1S' EXPRESS COMPANY
This Company offers TO the public" unes ualles
Advantages" for the Safe and Quick Dispatch Of
Hsa,J FFsi.h,., T P;SSs1sss, yss.eIes. Money, 4s'
Expresses 20 and from the North and West de-
part from and arrive In Washington twice daily,
Al EIsresse. are In charge Of ssy~sssssf ssd
All Paoka1es for The Soldiers sarrles at "osI
xALJn our usual rates.
All Goods for the so-cAlied "Confedcrafs Ststeso
and All Articles Centrsbsne Of War" viii 30
Oar Expresses leave New YORK 1t I, 8, and Q r,
a.k arriving IN Washington At "A. M. and sss
Expresses leave PHILADELPHIA at 10 A, M. ana
r. NJ, arriving in Washihgton - SD p. m, and
Expresses leave Bsitimsre ~ lis A. 10. and r.
~, arriving in Washington st 9 A. NJ. and So
Expresses for eli points North and West Leave
Washington at I'D A. M. and 80 r, M. daily.
special Contracts for large gantinss OF Freasht
can be made on ~ icAtiQp 70 this Once.
charges. Is. w, PARSONS,
- Supt Adamf Express Com1auV
washington. August -. 1881. an f3Ld
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-12
THE GREAT "AMER TCAN REMEDIES
Known a. HELMBoLD's
GENUINE PREPARATIONS, viz /:
HELMBoLDs EXTRACT "BucHU,"
{" SARSAPARILLA
IMPRoVED BOSE WASH.

HELMBOLD's GENUINE PREPARATION.
"HIGHL Y CONCENTRATED"
r. COMPOUND FLUfB EXTRACT B UGH ".
A Positive and Specific Remedy
For Diseases Of the. BLADDER, KIDNEYs,
GRAVEL. and DROPSICAL SwELLlNGS.
This Medicine increases the power of Diges-
ton. and exnites the ABsORBENTS into heal
thy action, BY which the wkTERY OR CAL
CAREOUS dispositions, and all UNNATURAL
ENLAR6EmENTS are reduced, a. we'll a.
PAIN AND INFLAMMATION. and 10 good for
"a MEN, W0MEN, OR CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-12

O Washington papers please copy and send
oiis 70 sne war Department. apr 10-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-12
~@ SOMETHING NEW! - ~
&N Sa<ekKafEsr DIsceyTIf or ~(n/
AX yaE Ash!
~ ~ 2el @ isfsu, srysftfs
ga Tltetr-.

O1SIEkS STEAMED
In the sssl sne Thoroughly Cooked tfar supsrisr
10 rssstD II fSe ssstfG, iks Jastssf
ft&s rtdsS&. Call and zee.
The InderslIned respectfully informs his friends
in the District, And visitors 20 the city, that be has
rehttsd MS OLD and wELL-IrowF HsiAlLIsnnIyY
IN most thorough manner, and has made com
ylete lrrsnse - furnish OYSTERS IN any
style and n any quantity 60 TO 500 gallons shuoks1
per daJ. 1900 20 s,Go0 cans Of Sylocd and Fresh
pat up dsily-cSus Dramatically sealed. Furnlshed
In the shell by the beshcl or barrel.
Persons Wishing TO have OYSTER fnrnished regu-
larry through the winter, lt Baltimore pr1ees,
without fear Of failure, should cal and make ar
rsnGements a. once. Fre;ghtt time, and money
esua 70 the ceebrttsd Bsitimoqs ests biiShMsrts,
st Drioes jsrt ~ low.
10 SUvkEIe
GanpsS meSt., Lees'sT.., s.rsinss. Clans.
&C., 90. Also, Pickles, Cetsps, Sauces, Brlnay
Peaches, DC, Also, Game and Fresh Fifb, Tur-
ae., Terraslns, Fresh LobsteEs, Cod, ualeat, BE.
keI Always OF hand, ~ reasonable prices.
Hotels and families supplied with Oysters, de-
iyered without charge to4ny Fart Of the District,
in scason, If the money lie sent with the order.
My establishment 10 open from . q. m. 20 II &C
night, every DAY, exoeSs Sunday, vEsr ] close 90
10 O'Clock a. q.
Art TN. HARVEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-12
TO TRAVELLERS

~ NOTICE 10 TRAVELLERS.
4 he Postmaster eeneral having ordered Tia
mail service betyeen Warrington,
Baltlmore, and Old Point tFortrcss
Monroe) to be resumed, on and after
Monday, the 10th instant the Bay Line of steamer
VII ieave Balumore EVERY DAY 4eIcept Sun
cAy) from tnelr wharf, foot Of Union Dock, st q
s'cloct ,. m, or Immediately after the arrive O
the Washington Train, which leaves Washin. toI
Ct ~ O'Clock D. %.
N S-n M. MALLS, Pres't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-12
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.
BALTIMORE 4 OHIO RAILROAD,

bALIlMUhE OHIO RAILROAD,
Ae
HANGE 0FRo YRS.
On AND AFrER "WEDNESDAY, APRIL =, 1859,
IHl r.sssssEa Trains sErwrrS
THE WEST
VIII run - follows:
F'rs pss!y Mat., ,Ay,sss si sad Dspagf Jre~
sad ive % Ssad6ys.
For PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK
Leave Washington 81 Ga m., 7<s q. m II . m. and
For ANNAPoLls-Lssvs Washington a. 7.4O
For FREpRERRiicK-Ls.vs washington at TAO
" ~ .na FOR Or q ALL POINTS WEST.
And fGr htsrps.,s Fsgry; Ms,tinseers and Win
,. TRAINS MOVING, SOUTH,
m; Baltimore 5 80 p m. Arrive 81 washington 5 90
Leave New York at ,. m; Philsde phia 10 50 >.
n Baltimore $50 m. Arrive at Washington
Leave New York at IL pm; Philsdei,hi. $50 q.
N Baltimore 'tO q. m. Arrive at washington
tS:. sSs E e, w.: :sss .,s:
there g I3 : m. and zoo ,. N. 80
m aa Or S Saf' 5G% sss
on Sunday.
Passenger Trains leaving Washington st 10 a.
m: and 5 10 y. M, and Baltimore 81 1.{o a. m, and
10 p. m, make erect connections for Annapolis
&C the Junction The 7a9 .. m. connects al Relsy
for Frederick, Hagerstovn. Harper's Perry, Mar
DO. except sundays.
Trains leave Annapolis for Baltimore and Wash
lnSfon ats 81 q, IN. and $50 . m,
Passenger Trans leaving Washington at 20 a.
m. III a. M ard .. me-, and Baltimore at 81 and 90
m. and 81 ,. m, viii STOP osly az Annapolis
Way Passengers mus take the Accommodation
Trans oRig.
w. p. SMITH,
APZ Master OF Transportation, bait.