davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-07

The SrlRlT OF BALTIMORE. The Washing
ton correspondent Of the Cincinnati Gazette re-
ports one OF the speakers at the late Union meet
log in Baltimore as saying in private oonver'a'
tion
prhe remukab, thing about that meeting was
not its immense size nor its wonderful enthusl.
asm 1t WIS this that there, on slave coil, in
the midst Of what we have been taught to call
the Mob City, in sight Of the spot where Mas"-
chusetls soldiers were slain for marching to de-
fend the impcrilled capital, the more uaqualiiedly
YOU advocated the prosecution Of the war by any
and every means to the end OF utterly crushing out
and pdyerizing the rebellion and the rebels, The
more radical you were, in short, the mere tumui-
,uous and rapturous became the applause There
was no blinking the necessities Of the case, no
shrinking and shiyeriug il you CHANGED to touch
the raw spot on which you would expect to find
them 10 sensitive. In fact, sir, judging from the
unmi,taklble tone of that meeting, Baltimore is
is-duy more radical city than Cincinnati,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-07

nished for that term throughout the Union The
army being thus crippled the Government, ap.
parcntly would be greatly embarrassed in its
struggle to crush the rebellion. We lore our
UaOn and GU reur desert
The l4th Vermont Regiment have arrived at
this post and Col. Randall has them under bis
jurisdiction. And in speaking Of Col. Randall,
must say that be is very popular throughout the
brigade Always wachfa and in The saddte, he
never can be " gobbIed up" by Capt Mosby or
any other rebel captain.
Gen. Casey has moved bis division headquar-
ters to CentreyiIle and Gen. Blunt,his head
quarters to Union Mills, where the 10th and 10th
Vermont now are.
Nothing Of note transpires, but We expect be-
fore long to try our hand at the enemy and tce
kno0 for what we strke,-our homes,--our loved
country. More anon,-" AS you ike it,"
T. A. H.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-07
Social Interview at Capt. O. C. Wilder's, Co,
B, 18th Regiment

WAusrlELD, April |, 1863
Alta very large gathering of Ladies and Gen.
tsmen Of WaitsfeId and vicinity on the eve Of
the lst inst, convened at the house Of Capt. VIII
der to extend to him friendly greeting during
bis short visit to his family, the following Reso-
lutious were unanimously adopted, with directions
that a copy be furnished to the public Press with
a request for their publication
Resolved, That the war in which our Nation is
involved, is neither President LlncolO's war, or
war for the Negro, for conquest, for glory or rar-
ty, but war OF the people, for the reunion OF the
States, the re-eslabshment Of Peace, and for the
life and perpeuty Of free Government, and that
we have an ever abidiog faith in the ultimate
triumph of our cause that to this end, We rely
upon the Prayers of the Faithful and the Bayo-
nets Of the Brave.
Resolved, That those among US who are en-
gagged in throwing obstacles in the way of this
desirable object, aud are crying " Peace Peace
at any price, thereby prclonging the war and
multiplying he dangers and trials OF our brave
soldiers, are richly deserving the appelaton of
Copperheads and Traitors and are less en-
titled to compassion than Rebels themselves.
Resolved That we highly appreciate the pAtri-
otism of all our brave soldiers, and especially, Of
Capt. Wilder our fellow townsman, and those
under his immediate command, as exhibited in
their ready response to the call Of ,heir country
in her hour OF trial that We hear with the live6Gst
satisfaction, that, amidst the duties of the camp,
they maintain The dignity OF men, aud we now
give an uniegned assurance that in their absence
from us, they are remembered with heartfelt
sympathy and interest, aud shallnot be forgottsn;
that their sorrows are our sorrows, their JOYS
ours, and that we are pleased in having this or
portunty to express these our kindest regards.
Resolved Tha, copy OF these Resolutions be
transmitted, through Capt. Wilder, u his com-i
pany. HIRAM JONES, Chairman. 4
f. w. BIsBEE, Stcnidry. ... ....
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-07

"Now, Bob, lltell YOU what want want
Won TO come down here for the holidays, Don't be
afraid. Ask your sister to ask your mother ask
your father to let you come. It's only ninety
miles. The two prenloes, George and VIII, are
here to be made farmers Of aud brother Mex Is
took home from school to help in agriculture. We
like farming very much, it's capital fun. Us four
have got gun and 60 shooting It's a famous
good one, aud cure to 60 off il you don't iull
cock it. Tiger is to be our shooting dog, as soon
as he has left oil killing sheep. He's real savage
and worries cat, beautiful. Before father comes
down we mean 10 bait our bull with him. There's
plenty of New Rivers about, and we're gong
fishing as soon as we have mended our top Jonl'
We've {. pony too, to ride upon, when We catch
him but he, loose in tie paddock, and has
neither name nor tail to signify to lay hold OIL
Isn't il prime. Bob? You must come. II your
mother won't give your father leave 10 allow you
run away. Remember you turn up uosweIl
Street to 90 to Lincolnshire, and ask for Widdle'
fen.hall. There is a pond full Of frogs, but we
wont pelt them till yon come but let il be be-
fore Sunday, as there's our own orchard to rop,
and the fruits are to be gathered on Monday. II
YOU like sucking raw eggs. NC know where the
hens las, and mother don't and I'm bound there's
lots of binds nests Do come, Bob and III show
YOU the wasp's nest, and everything that will make
YOU comfortable. dare cay YOU could borrow
your fathers volunteer musket Of him without
his knowing il but be sure any how to bring 10.
ramrod, as we have mislaid ours by hrlng II OH
i Hood.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-07

HorEL FARE IN RIcuMosD.-An Italian gen.
,leman who has been for some years engaged N
business in Richmond, Va, arrived in New York
day or two since. We learn, on excellent au'
,horiy that he stated that he has been boarding
a, the Exchange Hoiel in Richmond, paying eight
dollars day, and the bill of fare consisted Of corn
bread, cheese, homeopathic soup aud hot water
On soliciting from the hndlOrd a little more gen
erous diet ior which he offered an increased rate
of pay, the Bonihce replied, II you pay me $50
per day, night give YOU a larger ration Of corn
bread and more hot water, but nothing more.
The Provost Marshal allowed the hotel, for all It's
nm1tes, ten pounds Of meat per week.--.N.p
Bedford Mercury.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-07
A Welcome

SEA krg' daughter tfon sreftte'ea
AIcrtnlra'
saxon ana Eorasa, and rass arc re,
Bat all .fu, Danes ll suf ssleeme % .h,e,
AtxAnlni
wslo mtlsr, haaitrl ofIsrta.i % ltetl
wrltous her, .hurter.-f' cicero. tsesret
wele,p. .h,r, all Ting yo-.lfal and sv,st,
Scatter th- hie.ssm. under ler f.tt'
Break Happy lAld, into earlier n5Fer'
Hak.mu'ic obirs .u the uts- -natlcd boFsrs!
WELDON, her. welcome her, a.i that issars
varsle, % haF.e, and trumpet blAre
Flag auuer o4t span tlrrets and towers
Flame, su the windy heaalaais nars
Utter your jubilee, stseple and sPirr.
CLASH ys bells, 10 merry March air.
Flash. ye cities, in rivers OF FIRE
ws.c,ne her, veIcsne her, tie iaul'.d.stf'
Ais1aadls:
Sea kias'' daughter a,happy A. far,
BHsauibule q .bl.fulAelr,
Bride af the heir of ths kings ofth- sea,
Olay 20 'he people 4nt Joy ne thross.
CoHetoa. Low. sni max, u,ysur own
For Saxon % nan- or Nornlsus,
Teuton, or Cslt or whatever " BE-
We are all Dane reuf welcome of ,h,e
A,taaira
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-07
The SuiferiBgs of Virginia

FTlm UIl TaVN71H "Ts7T77'TT1lUI
Ii is mourulul to read Of the devastation Of
the old homcsteads Of the glorious Old Domin-
ion. Her people have suffered and endured more
than all Others in the coniederaoy put together,
and yet the sublime patience aad patriotism CON
tinuei to be exhibited by them stands without
a parallel in history. When years have rolled
ny and tho actors aud witnesses of this seventlul
war have been long crumbled into dust, the tale
of virginas trials and suferings of her faith
fulness in adversely, her indOmltable perseyer-
anco aud gallantry in tho . Id, viii present a
page which will foster love for Independence
in the hearts Of postority as long as time lasts,
and furnish q hri hl example to the volarl ol
freedom to tho remo!es, ages OF civilization,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-07
-..~

Tnr Ninth ARMY CoRPs.- The Baltimore
.lmerjcaa saws that the passage Of the Ninth
Army Corps through that city en- route TO
the new department Of their old comman ey,
Gen. Burnside, has given the loyol citizens an op.
por,anlly Of knowing something of the real TEN.
per Of the army. There has been found among
these men, wno have seen as hard service as al
most any other corps in the field, no lack Of
spirit, no disposition to srumble, and no peace
al any price advocates Oa the contrary they
appear well contented, eager to do duty, and de-
voted to the cause Of the Union. The cd flag"
Whenever it was hastily thrown out as they passed
along, was greeted with spontaneous cheers, and
IN every way they showed an unbroken spirit and
una4gsing devotion to the good cause. Officers
and men Of the corps are strongly attached to
Gen. Burnside, and express great gOuhcltion IN
being again placed under bis command. The
Massachusetts 2lst saluted the american office
with three cheers Boston Journal
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-07
Reconstruction n-Barksdoles Resolutions
TFrom he Richmoni Enquirer,


Unhappy reconHructionists Of Albemarlo
thew know not what they do. 10 bring in the
Northwestern States would bring in W ade and
Glddugs, and Abraham Llncoln OF Illinois.
Let us only try to imagine The appearance Of
Mr. Lincoln taking his seat in the confederate
Senate at Richmond between Hunter aud Yam
cey How should We feel on beholding Joshua
Glddings seated as legislator beside that stanch
and ndefatlgable southern statesman, our own
Foote But what talk We Of S,nato or House? :?
Abraham would b. our next President. Tie is
a resident Of Springfield when at home, lie lS
(for sught we know Illinois iayorlte son,
Those Northwestern States are more populous
than the Southern States Their voting strength
is not weakened by two-fiths OF slaves. And
their electoral vote, we believe, would DO ma
iority of the electoral college SO President
Davis would be succecdei by President lincoln
all unhappy differences would be reoonccd,
and white-winged peace --But we be gar
don. We believe in ghosts---a huuured thou
sand ghosts would rise to shrek into our eaEs
their sxecration against this immeasurable mia
my. A hundred thousand more ghosts will be
made before it comes to pass Perhaps, after
all, Mr.. Blrksiale's resolutions If not adopted,
may do some good by bringing into clearer
light the utter delusiyeness of tins hope Of
peace from the Northwest, aud, by causing a
deliberate discussion of the whole affair, can
not but end in making the idea OF reeoostruc
ton odous and despicabe now and hencelorth
forever.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-07

THE CnANLEsroS EXPEDITION "A Beaufort,
S. O., letter in the New Haven Palladium
states that Admiral Du Pont will take with
him to Charleston thirteen iron-clads, including
the New Irousldes and the wooden feet with
which he captured Port Royal-nearly fifty
vessels In all. There will be land force Of az
least % 900 men. The siege train is the heavi.
est probably ever used by AT army. Many of
the guns are 1ood for range Of live miles. Am
muniton sufficient for three weeks continual
firing is to be carried for both tho fleet and
siege train, 80 there will be one long continued
roar when the expedition gets TO work.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-07
Another Female Impressnent.

The Atlanta Ga. )papers state that aiew days
since some fifteen or twenty women, residents Of
that city, all decently dressed, collected together
on one Of the principal streets and made 40 nm
pressmen, of about two hundred pounds Of ba-
con belonging to private parties They did 10
In quiet, yet bold anddelermined manner one
of them quietly taking out Colts volver
and standing guard while the others removed
the bacon. They fret offered to buy ~ a, prices
such a. the government ls paying, bur hndlng
the holder unwilling to sell at such rates they
announced their determination to suf' 1t, which
determination they resolutely carried out They
were soldiers wives who had large families TO
support. 90
-.----.---- ,faLs
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-07

aWhy are nails designated by the terms six
penny, eish,penny etc" 10 Sheffield, Eughnd,
where immense quantities Of nails are manuise.
tured, they.used 10 be sold in small quantities by
the hundred, and the terms fourpenny, sixpenny
&C., referred to su.h nails as were sold at four
pence, snpence, Sc, per hundred nails. The
length Of the nails, Of that day that were so des.
isns,ed, was exactly the same with nails tha, are
now known by those designations
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-07
THE DAILY FREEMAN

Is published at THE FEEExAS OFFICE. Two editions
are s5ued in for the mail West and the stages
hat leave Montpelier the afternoon the other In the
morningln season tor the morning mails. Each edition
aims th-lat ST elegrHphc to the time Of going
to press
Terms.
$500 per year or st 90 for three months, to mailsub
scribers and hose taxing The pr from the Office.
5000 per year or LIS for three months tOyage sub
scribers-paper delivered their houses places OF
business.
Advertsements inserted reasonable terms. Orders
re solicited g.. W. WILLARD.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-07

Cluke'. band Of rebels have been lcompletely
dispersed by the 10th Kentucky cavalry
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-15
DENTISTRY.
NEW INVENTION
OF

ARTIFICIAL CLEoPLAsTIC BONE TEETH,
without metal plate or OlAHps, by
DR.. 8. b. sIGESM 0ND,
90 Broadway, New York; and AGO Penn. avenue
between Twelfth and Thirteenth nta.,n
wAsHRGTON, d. c.,
Calls the attention Of the public 10 the fooWinhJ
advantages Of his improved syntem;
lst The teeth Of his manufacture will never cor
rode nor change color by any acids and are three
fouFths lighter than any other.
ID No teeth nor roots need be extracted, A. the
artificial ones can be inserted over them.
ID. The rOots will be made inOtfenAlve and never
to ache.
9Th. No temporary teeth are needed a. permanent
ones can be made Immediately, thereby preserving
the natural expression Of the face, which, under
the old system, 10 frequently diShguFSd.
6th, This work has been fully tested, for over Eve
years, by many OF the THt chemists and phyBi
OF this and the old country. I0
DR.. s. has also invented white indestruo uotIble
metal filling, with which the most sentative teeth
can be Allied without pain, and can build up per
ieot sound tooth on any side roots, which will last
through lifetime. -
Call and examine for yourselves. nov sem
nR. LOCKWOOD CONTINUES THE
~ practice Of Dentistry, In the Washington
building, corner PennSylvAniA avenue and SeVSntb
street. HAvtngpractioed In the South nearly 1iN.
teen years. he feels assured that he can iVe satS-
faction 10 any thAt may call. ~
Teeth Inserted On VulbEnite, RubbsF, or aO,
PiAts. OhlOToiOrn SdaihIassrsd when dSulFA.i,
An9 l-d
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-15
ENGRAVING.
CTENCIL WORK

NEATLY EXECUTED BY ..t..
JAMES W. DAVIS,
402 Seventh street west, Room No. o.
Orders for Marking Plates executed promptly at
cost of Is per cent less than any other eSthblSh-
ment IN the city. .-5.
Citizens and Merchants will hnd Il. greatly to
their advantage by learning our prices before Civ
ing their orders elsewhere.
German silver Plates cut or engraved for mark
ing hue linen goods, with lndellibLe Ink warranted
the best article in TBe. beware OF Nickle Platea
pRlmed OFF by other parties and advertised a. slls
yer. There are no Silver stencil Plates manufAc-
tured. Tho same parties also furnish mixture
Of Coal Tar with which they dupe their customers.
Look out for these unprineipled fellows whose
only object iB to get your money! A stencil plate
is worthless thing unless you have the right ink
for marking.
ENGRAVING AND COPPER PLATE
PRINTING
In all its branches.
Bill Heads, Plain and Fancy Business Cards. with
appropriate designs and every variety Of Stencil
Work executed with neAtness and dispatch.
AlphAbets, Figures, Steel Punches and Patent
Burning Brands, which can be set up to order In
ten minutes notice.
Having received an invoice Of Seal Presses, we
are prepared to furnish any orders witnout delay.
Al work warranted to give BatiBfaction or the
money refunded.
Visiting and Wedding Cards, neatly engraved
and printed, for S20o per package Of 80 cards, In
Guiding Plate.
DonH forget the numbsT-IS9 Seventh street, be-
twRan Snd x sAHt side t-0r''
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-15
. F F / Q / A L ;
wan DEPAsrmrSr,

.aI.. wan DHPARTMEHr,l
PRovosr MAnkHAL GEHERALis lOyTIcn, ,
WAsHNoToN, June 8, 1894
Circtllar No. 90 r.a -. 10 a0.-' a.
The enrolment should include all Able.bodisd
male citizens OF the Unlted States, and residents
Of foreign birth who shall have declared on oath
their intention to become citizens, between the
ages Of 20 and % years. '','
II. For the purpose of enrolment, all the Above
named persons who were not In the military SER
vice the ID Of March, 1862 shall be divided into
two Glasses. .I.-......
The arSt class, consisting of all between the ages
OF 20 and 40 years. and all unmarried persons above
the age OF IS and under 4b.
The second class consisting OF all married persons
between the ages OF 10 and % years.
The persons who were In the military service Of
the United States on the ID Of March, 1884, should
therefore appear In the Consolidated Enrolment
Lists in class by themselves. The preparation
Of these lists should not be permitted to interfere
with the earliest possible completion Of the consol
idsted Lists Of Classes ! and q
Men from the first class will be the first called
into the service OF the United States. .a |'., ..
JAMES d. FRY,
jelI-2wd Provost Marshal General.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-15


-,-r i.'.5f 4. q sAnfBucf WINE, =" ~ ,',. 'n.
Celebrated in Europe for i,s medicinal and bsnen-
dial quaiitIes as rsnte stimuiant Tonic, Diuretio
AID sndorinc highly esteemed by eminent Physt
and BY some Of the arst families in Europe and
- AS A TONIC, ..
It has no equal, causing an appetite and building
up the system, being entirely pure wine Of most
As "A DrURETfc,
II impArts healthy Aotion Of the Glands and Kid
neyl, and Urinary orsans,yery ehcial In DreTy
Gout, and RheumAtie afeotions.
Ti'.'' sPEERs WINE ......-
IL not = mixture or manufactured Artiflg, bat Il
pure, from the Juice OF the Portugal saiabuous
grape cultivated II New Jersey, recon .nsnded By
perties superior 70 any other Wines Il use, and
eIeellsnt article for al weak and del Itated per
iste and beneatinr ladies' % and ehiSdssl '' "'''
. AIADIEs, VINE, .oa IH.- Il =.
Because It viii Aot intoxieats LS other wines, as u
contains no mUture ofapirits other liquors, and
is admired for ls rioh pecplar avor, and nutrtlve
properties, impart healthy tone to the digest
I've organs, and blooming, soft, and healthy Skin
"a WE REFER TO
few yeIl;E newn gentlemen and phySisianI who
Gen. winasl Scot, 7. .sA. Dr. Wilson, nth St.,NY
DFJ. R, CHI %, NY. city. Dt DouSRerty, Newark
DR.. Parker, n. Y.oity. MI ILI
DR.. stE SSST;y S,CSy sSi:sS ESS TofE
1-None genuine without the signature of"AL
FRED sIEER, PasuAio, N. j." is over the cork
0-MAKE ONE TRIALoF THIS WINE!
For sale by DrhgElata and all hrst-claai Doalsru
Trade supplied IN Baltimore by WIN. II. BROWN
.I"..lJ H--'. a. sPEER, Proprietor. .
VINEYARD-PassAio,N New Jersey
oFFTcE-2oS Broadway New York.
nov Sly Agent for France and Germany.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-15
HARDWARE.

HARDW WARE, BAR-IRON, AND
III STEEL.
Hardware, BAF-irOn, Steel
Horse Nails and shoes
Diamond state shoeing ITonj
ANles and Axle BOXeA
Springs, Carriage and Tire BOlts
Hubs, spOkeG, FellOes, Shafts
Duck, Drill and Canvas
Wheels, Buggy and Wagon Bows
HAiFeloth Springs
ENoelhioF, Tow, Hair
Castings OF all kinds
English aud American VAFniahea.
A large and complete stock Of tho above 0On.
EtAntly on hand.
THOMPSON d CO..
No. UAS Ninth st., opposite Centre Market
bSb7 Late q, r, Thompson h Bfo.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-15
PROBES ssf6E4La.
DENsIoNs, BoUNRIRs, r
RACK PAY, wARokAIMa,
= = ANb cIkiEfs ron MbEMNTTT
IT.. CLARK 4 GAYLORD, .-...
Attsras,s ald 06lulasilsvS a Lan,
.H .l' nOEACITOns
1r FoR ALI KINDS or MILITARY CI.AIBfS
Corner Tth and = s,rSsal, Room No. =,
55s ' .sa.g' .wlsHfioror, D. c. % '...' -.

This FIRM. having 4 thoroueh knogledea Of The
Pension Aiilneaa, and being mmiiH with me
praStios "a An tha pSpaftnsnis o. Government
Sssys ss a Sisssss e'' Ii nc SS
prompt ind snbossalln Aoeompiihh hmSnt oi business
entFuttSd VI then thAnAhy othef nrm N WaShlng-
ton. Thsy deaife 70 secure such an amonnt Of thih
nsss fof each claimant vERY CHA APLY, md On
The bsSiI 81 THEIR PAY coNTtNGENT pPoN
THEfR sUccESs In EACH CASE. For thia pur-
dose they will aeore the services Of Law firma In
Sie pro%SI men SssIssSS nav 30 hSS rSES Suss Win
ali the necessary blank forms Of application ana
oyidenos requisite printed pamphlet Instructions,
and cro1lafs for In their vcnity, with
Associated names inserted, And upon the que e1e-
70 them BY their ocAraasoclAtes they win prompt
" perform the business here. L = -.
tl- Their charges win be FIVE DOLLARS E0R
oFfIEcRS and FIVE DOLLARS FOR PRIV
and ten per cent on amount OF Claims for MILL
TARY SUPPLIES, or CLAIMS FOR INDEMNITY,
and Collection Of PRIZE MONEY.
~ soldiers enlisted uinoe the lSt Of March, 1881,
disabled by disease or wounds, are entitled TO Pen.
aions. An soldiern who aerYe for two years, o.
during the war, should It sooner close, Will be en-
titled TO atOO Bounty. a..
diers discharged 90 account Of wounds received n
the service, since the Commencement Of the war
ahAu receive the o10o bounty and all revenue
atamps heretofore required on aoldieru application
papers are disPensed with. Widow1 OF soldeII nnI
the 800 Bounty. II there be no widow, then The
minor children, and II no minor children, then the
father, mother, sisters brothers are entitled Y
the tiOo bounty, and, In addition thereto, depend
EDWARD CLARK,
WILLIS Il. GAYLORD.
Warrington, D. c., 1853. mar sly
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-15
RAILROADS.
NHAN OF OURS.
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
n A L n o A D !

n v n
On and after MONDAY, JAN. 6th, 1850,
PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE PHILADA FOR
baltimore, st 400 a. m, Express, Mondays sH-
oeptedJ sle, llN6 a. m, tExpresS,) and S:oo p. m
Cheatsr, al is A. m, 500, 49O and 100 p. m.
e WILMINGTON, at 400 (MondAyS exoepted) aIB,
New Castle, at sIS a. m. and L9o pm.
Dover, At ais a. m. and 40 p. m.
Milford, at 8.ib a. m.
sAlisbufy, atslb IN.
TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA LEAVE
Baltimore at 400, 1910 q. m, (EHprsss,) LILO (EG-
wiimInEton At I.l6, a.26 and II.40 .. m, 1857
p. m, tl0, 400 and li.So I'm.
salisbury stan p. m.
Milford Il ass D. m.
Dover at $50 a. IN. and $40 p. IN.
New Castle at % m. and d. 10 p. IN.
Chester Gt 6.io and 1909 a. m, I2.SO, b.01 and
Lave baltimore for Salisbury and intermediate
stations at 6.16 and aA p. m.
Leave baltimore for Dover and intermediate Sta
TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE
LsAve Chester ~ 9.t5 q. m, amp. N.
Leave Wilmington At 800, s.1o a. m, l2.bc, 40
| p. m, and 100 .. N.
FREIGHT TRAINS, with passenger car attached,
Issys PhiisdslphiA, for PsrryvtIIs and intSrns-
diAto places, at $50 p. m.
Leave wiiminston, for Rerryvtlls and intsrmedi-
Leave Wilmington for Philadelphia and Interme-
date places 1t p. m.
suNDAYs-only At a, m. and u m, from PhilA-
from PhlGdeiphia to Wilmington at II and i2
Prom Wilmington To Philadelphia at 7 p. IN. and
only At $40 p. m. from Baltimore to PhrAdSl-
mar is-u wM. sTEARHs, sSp't.