davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-12-16
Union County Official Record.

ifrsii,nt Jadgs-SAML S WOoDs, Lewistown Post Office
Associqte Jufye-IoHS ". SrHoxrox, Mif,inburg do
do JOHN WALLS Lewisburs do
Shsrif-LAFATETTE ALBRIGHT do do
I'rotionotaTy-J.NEs ". SANDS do do
Reg q Rec f. II. wEIKEL do do
District .iesrrey-AIFRED HAYES do do
Trsdsucr--WN. JoNEs, do DO
ComH,isso,ssr-JEssE NJ. WALTER, Winfield do
do EoUERr REED, Lsurrton do
do S,NUEL MARSHALL, New Columbia do
ComniissonSrs Cyk-ANnREw krxNEDY, ,Lewisburg do
do CpuHssi-JomN b. LINN do do
do Printrrs-WoRDEN CORNELIUS, do do
do HgsicidH-T.A II rHOENToS do do
ScIe"i SaIerint,nds.t-JoHy A. OWENS DO
Mercantile Ipprdiser-JsNEs GLOVER, Hartleton do
Surreyor-CoSRtD SHLcKLER, Forest Hill do
Coroper-EusHi STR.UB, Lewisburg do
Aufror-BERrHIER THOMPSON. Mfiinburg DO
do JP. IIAGENBUcH, SIifer do
do WM. Y. SEEBoLD llartleton do
Assrssor Sare War TIr-JoHy u LINN. Lcwishurg do
Collector do Tho. CHURCH, Laurelton do
Post Offices in Union county.
iIrira-Cn Brady township D Strohccker, P NJ
.Sikr-( Uni"ntown. Brady Tp) David Arbuckle ;"
Ubn, Der RAs-(IIightown, wh.D.Tp) Chs NJ King
Hsa Milton Kelly Tp) John Datesman y
ksiIy Il Roads : Hoch
A>,c5sturg-County seao Geow Forrest ;,
t@J,t HiT-iFarmersvile) Martin Rudy -
Mt7i,JDry- Marg Stees +"
Hdrtlson- Helen Hayes "
Laursiion-Cvest end Hartley Tp) Mark HaIfpenny ="
,i'his. Spri"g-tLimestoneT Tp Ra"ienbush "
.Ncic Brlin- Edwd Smith ="
BTrGeid-(Dry Valley, Union Tp) sami Walter ~
Regular Union county Courts open |
Third Monday in February -Sertcmb'r-Decemb'r
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-12-16
AliENIoWNPe.

A., bAs and daily admitted ty
@IENIOWNs their Courts, hopored
with Prize medals aud invented hy Mr. Duvoy. Professor
the Imperial College for Agriculture at Paris and now
aoufactured by CO Hirner, Dr of T. A., Allentown
Pa All diseases of the stomach, blood lungs and bowels
speedily and certainly cured. Healthy stock VIII be
the highest state Of perfection and one or
two tablespoonfuis a week is Of great value to hard
working horses, breeding Stock and colts, aud saved
Thousands Of valuable horses from contagious Diseases
well at the barn yard in the Army OF the Potomac
TIE LEHIGH WOIM CONFE'TI0NS
eectually all the objects which usually pre-
vent sxp-lling Of Worms pleasant to take and
also the most agreeable purstiTes for Children
So confident Is the inventor of the success Of his labor
ous studies in the pathological competition Of this
preparation that he furnishes every graduated Physl
with written prescription, ne" era in Matera
Mrii-a.
The Union Roach. Raj. Mice, and Ant ESteTmina'Or
Is Powder for the determination Of all Nermip
will never change with climate. and much pref
erabe to the old Phosphorous Paste, which barens IN
short time making il worthless. For directions and
pnrticulars see the small bills in the Boxes.
1877 Premiums have been awarded 10 these
preparations up to Oct. 1864
e4 For SAFE everywhere. z. Ii. BEAVER. Wholesale
Asent for Union county. lOIlyl0Pd5
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-01
ARMY NEWS.
FROM TIE GEORGIA FRONT

Macon, July 29.-The latest advices from
Atlanta was by the train and telegraph ye.ter-
day evening. We learn by the train which
left at nightfall that the enemy attached our
left extending from the city towards tho Chat
tahoochie yesterday, and were repulsed and
driven about mile. Late last evening orders
were received by telegraph to send cars 10 bring
the wounded to the rear. A telegraph dated
yesterday, from Atlanta, from high officer, to
Gen. Johnston, received here, says fighting is
now going on. We have driven them, but de-.
tails notknown. Stewrrt, Loring and Walthall
are reported wounded. A private telegram
from Griffin reports Wheeler also wounded. A
cavalry force Of the enemy, strength unknown,
struck the Macon and Western Railroad below
Jonesboro this morning, and are reported
tearing up the railroad in this direction. The
other cavalry force: Of the enemy, to-day report
cd near Atlanta, are moving toward this
place.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-01
FROM THE TRANS MISSISSIPPI

Mr.. Warren Adams; who reached The city
this morning from Houston, Texas, which place
he left on the 4th Of the present month, reports
all quiet in that quarter. He Is under the i'm
preston that there is not Yankee in the State
OF Texas, if it be true, as was reported and he.
lieved, that they had evacuated Brownsville.
There are no Yankees in Arkanaas. BANKS
forces have nearly all left New Orleans-it
was supposed for Fortress Monroe.
The crops-in Texas especially-are mag
niticent, the oldest settlers not remembering n
more prolific yield ofeverything. The people
and the trans-Mississppi army are in the finest
spirits.
. He also brings ue the gratifying news, that,
on the 2d inst, large steamer loaded with
medicine and powder, reached Confederate
port not often visited by blockaders- Ricz,
n,ond WAig, 26h:
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-01
FROM EUROPE

R1cHnoND, July 29.-European advicss of
the 18th are at band. A dcputation for OBJ.
tanning cessation of hostilities in America
waited upon Lore Palmerston on the 18th and
urged the Government to mediate for res.
toratiou ofpeace between the belligerents.-
!hey argued that the independence Of the Con-
foderacy was virtually accomplished, and any
prolongation Of the war would only result in
mutual daughter. Palmerston, in reply, said
"They who in quarrels interpose
Win oft wipe bloody nose"
he was not afraid OF bloody nose, but feared
me1S'story proposals would be premature.
news from tho continent indicates peace
ton. '''' 4"'0'
The Confederate loan has further advanced
anc was buoyant. ~
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-01
Siege OF CIlslrIeatOn

THREE HUNDRED AND E1GHTY-FIETH DAY.
The enemy fired during Thursday night one
hundred and nincty-tivc shots Mt Fort Sumter,
and sixteen shots ut the city. During Thursday
one hundred and ffty-fve shots wcro fired at
Sumter hv Battery Gregg and seven shots by
battery Wagner. Our batteries on Suivan'!,
Island returned the fire of the enemy, firing one
hundred and twenty shots during the dav.
Thirty-eig,t shots were also fired at the CITY
from eight A. A. Thursday to eight Z. NJ, Fri-
day-lnaking in all to,tv-two shots at the CITY
since last report. Wo have heard of no furtlc,,
casualties at the fort The encrnys battery in
Lighthouse Inlet fired seven shots at Scces-'
sionvi!c Yesterday morning.
In our report Of firing in Fridays paper We
attributed the firing Of Battery Clcves 10 Has
kel. This WAS an error. The firing from the
enemy on the 2otl, was very vigorous. Two
men IL: Battery Cheves were slightly wounded.
~: Sergeant, in the shoulder, and Private
j: Is. Eikins, i'll the arm and hip Battery
Cheves is"ndcr the command Of Captain ".
Dl. fiunter., 1t was this battery which dis.
mounted two guns at Battery Gregg.
HARD CAsE.-A poor young woman. en-
P'oycd in one Of the Government Departments
at the beggarIy salary Of $4,000 per annu,n
went to the Old Market on Monday morning
with the intention Of laying out $4oo in veal
outlets, tomatoes and few small potatoes for
her dinner, when miscreant Of boy, about
twelve years old, who hadn't tasted anything
but corn bread for three weeks, picked her
pocket OF every cent she had, and bnt for tho
fact that gentlemanly and kind-hcarted
butcher offered to trust her for five pounds of
meat, she would have been reduced to the aw-
t''l necessity of dining that day, on bacon eggs
and dry bread.-Richmond WIiq,
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-01

ditlon. The rebels pursued Hunter in his re-
treat, and series of engagements were fought,
which our loss was at least 5000 in killed.
wounded and missing. On the retreat. it IL
charged that Gen. Hunter filed the ambu-
lances with negroes, to the neglect Of the
wounded white soldiers. His conduct is Bit
terly denounced by all the soldiers.>
1t ls also said that Con: Crook has preferred
charges against Gen. Hunter for incapacity
and cruel treatment of his men. Az nm in
stance, i: is charged 1--WE hope entirely untrue.
for it is almost incrediblc,) that Gen. Hunter
co~-hlded man personally for ordering a no.
gro to get of Il horse to give place to wound
ed soldier.
at Conncllton, the head Of the navigation on
the Aanawha, 5000 wounded we're placed on
harges and towed down the river. lho suffer-
'nga on the retreat were terrible, and 2 half
dozen soldiers died per houf during the lust,
TWO days from starvation, fatigue and exposure.
ihe retreat was long, horrible ard disastrous in
the extreme. - Cincinnati Enquirer.
fIaH71So IN FLoR1DA.--1'assengers who ar
rived in Savannah report fight at Brandy
Branck, IN Florida. On Sunday morning last,
the enemy BURT the bridge over St. Mary's
hlvcr, six miles above Baldwin. \ fight took
place on Sunday between the enemy and our
troops under Major 6. W. Scott. who commands
battalion. The result is not known. Our
lntortnnnts learned that on Monday last the
Second Florida Cavalry, Ter Lieutenant Col
onel AlcCoymirkr engaged the enemy at Brandy
branch, and At last accounts the frht wa. still
progressing.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-01
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
FIR on PETERSBURG.

PETERSBURG, July 3o.-On Thursday morn
ing the Yankees mined and blew up General
Beauregard's works near Petersburg, with
large number Of forces in them
Tho Yankee artillery opened on tho Gar,.
and assaulted tho works, and took some p, iso-
ncrs.
Beauregard attacked the enemy iuriousy
drove them out and re-toolS the works, and re-
captured all tue guns, and took several hun
dred prisoners We also took 90 stand Of
color+.
Our loss was about l 900 killed and wound
cd. Amongst the wounded vas Brig Gen.
Stephen Elliott, severely through the shoulder.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-01
Ihc Wonderful Cu Di,,ct.
The New York Herald saws:

The latest novelty of Bnrnum's Mrseum is q
highly successful exhibition of .lnecl,nnical skill
IN the shape Of what is called the "Wondcrful
Cabinet" Out Of q box four feet six inches
high are taken material from which furniture
,s made to cover the stage of the lecture rcn,r.
Chandeliers, tables, stools, bee!,tead, DINING
table, large throne. cradle, boxes, Looks'
etc. are spread around in unli,tited ouautjt;cs,
Tie wonder at first seems to nc how 20 nr,ch
could ever have been placed in the little ,,,ox,
hnt as the process goe. on the only question is
how the stage is going to hold the number of
articles which, on every side are slrintyiug no
almost from nothing. The inventor, Herr M
doIska, Pole, is present ut the exhibition, and
shows his mechanical skill nenry as much in
putting together his'stock Of household furni-
ture as be did in the original construction.
The Cabinet measures ONLY feet 6 inches
in height, is feet wide and 2 feet thick. and
contains 200 varieties Of elaborate, full sized
strong and useful pieces Of furniture, includinr
dining table ~ feet long, with "a covers laid
complete, 8 other tables, garden chairs, :
other chairs, lamps, chandelier and candle
stick, with candles lighted, full bed and bed
stead with hangings complete.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-01
FROM THE NORTH

RICHMOND; July 2e.-Thc New York Her.
aId of the 9th has been received.
The enemy are again threatening Pennsvl
v,ania and Maryland, and there was considera-
ole excitement at Baltimore yesterday in con-
sequence. The intelligence from this invasion
10 scattered and unsatisfactory, but sufficient to
cause uneasiness in Washington.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-01
by ID I'D. HoCoTT.
Terms Of Subscription.
IOI11IS O1 oCOs5I:I1E1LIO1l.
Daily paper per month $500
ct for Six Months $500
Weekly, - - $500
Rates for Advertising:

RateS Tor AdVertISinG:
For one Square - twelve lines or legs -TW O
tion and Two DOLLARS ',v suaeaspn eas 's0'
OBITUARY NorloEs, exceeding one square, charged
at advertising rates.
Transient Advertisements and Job Work. MUST BE
AID FOR IN ADVANCE.
No deduction made, except to regular advertis.
Rptrons.
ARMY NEWS
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-01

A sPuNKT DARKEY-A ludicreus incident
occurred between tho Yankee General Hunter
and an old negro woman while the former had
lIls headquarters at the residence of Major
George G. Hutter, near this city. The cabin
oi the old negro, woman, it appears, was in
vaded by number Of Hunters vandels, who
were d N the act .st Of stealing everything when
Hutters residence, where Hunter was sitting
in the porch, and thus addressed him in q ver7
excited manner: "Mjster General Hunter, your
men in my cabin trying to steal everything i
got, and if you don't keep 'em out III kill some
Of 'em sure" This speech only provoked a
laugh from the worse than vanda], when, the
old woman worked up into furious frenzy,
said to him, in stentorian voice: "You
needn't laugh, Mister Hunter, for / be ID if
! don't git the axe and smash the brains out
de fust man come in my cabin" The manner of
the old nesrcss impressed Hunter with her
earnestncss and he at once ordered a guard
around her cabin, which secured her from fur
ther Interruption Republican.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-01

Collodion has by a new process of treatment,
found out by photographer, been turned from
its Photographic use into first rate leather
BY certain chemical treatment it becomes as
strong and durable as ordinary leather, and
impervious to air and water
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-01
Ho"'EHS TERRIBLE DEFEAE-THE TRUTH
At LAST

The 18th Ohio, veteran regiment. c,me
down from the Kanawhs countrv on the Al
len Collier yesterday. Thew are abopt to he
mustered ont Of service. This regiment was
with Gen. Hunter in his late Lvncbburo exns. o.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-01
CAMDEN DAILY JOURNAL.
mO1DAY MORNING, AUGUST 1.
Brig. Gen. Elliott.

we learn by private despatch received this NOR
nng, that Gen STEPHEN EtLtorr, although severely
wounded, is doing we'll
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-21
4 ApVEIirisiNe b IlI. RATNs.


attacked. General Grant is also ready. he
was in Washington last night, and would leave
for the front this morDinP-not 10 return to
the capital again, we infer, until the impehd-
ing battle shall have been fought Unless the
weather interferes we may expect within a
few days the resumption Of active operations.
The rebels are evidently intending TO cencen-
trRte the bulk Of their forces in Virginia, and
mean to stake everything on the result of the
approaching campaign in that State. This,
we must conclude, is what they have delbera-
tey decided upon, unless they have concluded
that Sherman has bekn weakened TO strength
on Grant, and that, therefore, small army
under Johnston, will be sufficient to guard the
entrance into Georgia.
With regard to the Federal disaster at
Grand Ecore, and the reported victory over
the rebels on the next day the same paper SEN
sibly remarks
"Inteligence from the Red river expedition
which we have this morning, is good deal
mixed. We hae news yesterday that our for
ces met with severe reverse. A late dis
patch mentions that General A. J. Smith
having come up, attacked and defeated the
enemy, taking a large number of prisoners
and fifteen to eighteen pieces Of cannon.
Another dispatch says it was Smith that got
defeated and franklin won the victory Off
cials dispatches from Cairo to Washington
confirm the reported reverse, and also the
subsequent victory; bat all agree in saying
that the expedition would have 10 be abandon
ed for the present We are evidently not in
possession Of authentic particulars, for these
we must await further arrivals In this state
Of the case 1t is not safe to arrive at conclu.
sions, as to the precise situation or the re-
sponsblity for what seems to be, in the aggre-
gate disaster. -
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-21
FOR SALE BY

VIM WenEthoh and W " atewaft, Dayton George l.
Boyer, MlamisbuTgi Stoe Slayer, uplon; o Ander-
son, uenteryillei Myers, New Lebanon; II Jackson,
Chambersbarg; y = Bauer, Harrisburg; d Divine,
Johnsylllej Arnold Linn bert south Arlington Jacob
Smyer, West Baltmorei Koekle6 4 Go, Germantowni
W MURPHY, Yandaliai u Niekols, Libertyi % Rees,
karmersvlllei HeyorlinR Herr, Salon; W Pymont,
Williams SWaner, West Baltimore; Parker, Bro a
Oo FnrkersbuTgj and by Druggsts and MeTchknta
generally thFOuEh the UhilSd states iandOanadaa.
..afaa au2Ldly
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-21
9lpboINterp.
oHARLEs RAsoHKE,
GENERAL UPHOLSTERED,

OHIO BLOCK, THIRD STREET (MR sITIELL's
OLD STAND) DAYTON, OHIO.
A LII kinds Of Upholstenng, such ss Sofas, Chairs,
"A stools, Mattresses &C, done 10 order. Carpets cut
and lifted, window curtains hung and all knds Oi re-
Parne done at the shortest notce and most reea0nn
RgsnsHcss- Mayor oinsspis and Barney, Parker
90. q Fi fA7 N f .a @ aul0
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-21
The Cincinnati Gazette ON the
Situation In the East

sour dispatches Of yesterday and this morn.
ing from Washington, indicate that the grea,
conflict in Virginia is near at hand Ii has
been definitely ascertained that Longstreets )
army l2,0O0 strong has Joined Lee also that
he has been re-enforeed from Charleston and
Dalton The enemy thus strengthened, is
prepared for active operations, and il begins
to look as Il Lee did not mean 70 wait to be
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-21
@Iotbtng.
lost.

1 oST--An persons are hereby cautioned against
IL negotiating for note drawn BY me- dated Febru-
ary Z, 1854, for four hundred and twenty two dollars
ind ten eenta s422 l0), thirty days, and payable AZ
llret National Bank, Cincinnati, 10 the order Of q.
W Rowland. SAID note has been lost, and all persons
are cautioned not to purchase receive the same,
JOHN A. MlNIck.
Mr. JOHN A. MINICKi The note alluded TO above
never reached me by mail or otherwise, aud Is no
longer valid a. against you on my account.
Q. W. ROWLAND.
Cincinnati, February 10. lssl-ieIldtf
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-21

Al the recent April election for Township
Trustee, the voters Of the Westfeld Precinct /.
Washington Township, HamiltOn County, Ia
diana, cast for Geo, Catterson 100 votes, for
lessee Sparks 46, and for John BurtWell 48
AZ the last State election there we're but two
Democratic votes in the precinct, aud al The
recent election referred 10 not one; the two
having yolaHteered Bur,well is ooahbiack
negro The Miscesens are growing in NUM-
bers IN IhdiahS-Inquirvr. ~
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-21
Trunks, 60,
NEW TRUNK sNIANUFACTORY.

q. II. LOWE, Agent.
NO. QI3 THIRD STREET, DAYTON, OHIO, ONE
DOOR WEST or LAD0W's MARBLE YARD.
VLIE would most respectfully inform the citiEens
wv Of Dayton and the public IN geneia that We
have opened Trunk manuiactory where We viii
keep on hand all kinds Of Trunks, Nalises, Carpet
and Travelling Bags all OF which we will sell at whole
sale or retail as cheap as any house in the city.
Particular attention paid 10 repairing old Trunks.
A share Of paho sollolleq. le6dn
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-21
&rocerles, &r.

~ - 7717 - VT 177'J WI VIIIVl
DEG leave most respectfully to acquaInt their GUS
have entered into partnership, under the name and
style OF r. o'BRlEN BRO HER for the purpose
OF carrying on the wholesale grocery liquor, cigar
and tobacco business in Dayton, Ohio, Il. the late
stand OF r. O'Br en-, No 3Ol second street.
Having ample meaust to enable US t. purchase goods
rom the best houses ia New York, Baltimore and
Philadelphia, and having had fifteen years experience
in the trade, hold out the best Inducements TO our
old customers and Ill others who may be kind enough
to purchase from u.
NJ fBRIEN, late of the firm Of O'Brien 4 Poe
Toledo Ohio, will devote his time and attention to
please al those who NAV come to huy at this well.
munity tier, # ossible tn ever before. Both o.
US fee very grateful for past ayors and earnestly
licita share Of your future patronage. au19dawim
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-21

WILMER n. .BELvILLE, q
-ATTORNE EE AT La W.
DAYTON, OHIO.
OFFICE SO MMn street, nearly opposite the
court House, ever tho Dry GoSds Store Of John b.
uoseberry. telfuaWSm
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-21
aorofesgtunaI @arns.
ELIHU THOMPSON,
ATTORNEY : AT LAW
AND

NC OTAR Y p u b l. L @.
XNTILL attend 10 business entrusted % him with
w diligence, promptness and care, Office 10 Cor
mans Building, south OF Odlin \ Cahills olhce IN
the room occupied by T. o. Love. ma22dSmaWy
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-21
Aeathrr Store.
NEW LEATHER STORE,

@ao AhNu nhectt
IXEEPs eoustsntly on hand All kinds Of Leather,
findings, 6e. III H
- The highsstp price in cash paid for Hides and
Leather IN the rough. aui9d3m
Evening star., 1864-05-03
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
70 % M go 20 3

"a E NJ c.: O.; -:
On and after SUNDAY. pril 10th, 1854 Daily Trains
will be run between Washington and New York
and Washington and the West as follows:
FOR PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK, AVID
BOSTON.
Leave Washington at 7.so q m. II Is m, 80 D m.
except Sunday.
On SUNDAY q, stW + ySRk for PHILADELPHIA
Passengers for Philadelphia will take notice that
the 70 train is the latest trasn dday fo' PAslo-
fhe train at 50 m does nos 10 to Philad<lsAia,
FOR BALTIMORE
Leave Washington At $50 m, Z 30 a m IL Is q n !,
500 m, 40 NJ, SO m, and SO m, except
Sundays.
On Sundays at 80 m, and and SO pm.
FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST
Leave Washington at $50 m, and 8 and so N
On sunday, at and so m, only.
FOR WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
Leave Baltimore at 3.45, 40, 7, and 10 m, and
$50. As and 80 p m, daily, except sunday
On Sunday, at 3.45 and T. % q and $50 10, only
FOR ANNAPOLIS.
Leave Washington at $50 Z, and 8 and 30 p N,
daily. except Sunday.
No train for Annapolis on Sunday.
NJ 20 throuf to New York without change of cars.
Sleeping Car on 7 80 m train. Berths ins sleep
Ing car can be secured until p m, daily, at the
Of the sleeping car conductor.
The 6rst and fourth trains from Washing gton stop
at all way points.
For .p95 fosse se SptS aE9 szts sns S Wind
W. P. SMITH. Master of Transportation
In. COLE, General Ticket Agent. spn-tf