davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-08-14

Government in accorda-
strict customs Of admi4n5tr, (
The Soci<ddd L'Ere -Not. )
O7y,sesta and La Peras1niie1 :,
hare all been suppressed
L'Ere NourtUe for repriEtfue
Mexican expedition fromt
.Etats Entt. The 0squt'ta.
ofthe funeral procession - :.
ernment to the cemetery :1
ento, for criticIsiue some GtHs
In Vern Cruz. The Cover
do otherwise than suppress
maintain It's dignity, The
pressed for a months time.
Judge GREGG, Of Texas, N
Saturday evening at the e
arrested under suspicion thu:
the Liberal Government II
from the charge and proc
to San Froncfsco.
, 1866-08-14

E- The n. Y. Tribune says: IT is now
understood that Victor Hugo, when lie de-
scsibcd the Devil Fish as monster resem-
bling IN umbrella without . handle, with in
uumcvablc radii stretching out to grasp erery-
Thing scithin reach, with no blood, no bones,
no flesh, absorbing its victims into its pouch,
Intended to ptc0gure the Philadelphia Con.
, 1866-08-14

tS5~ Tho t'rcsaurc ul'oi, usir columns cn'sael
hy tllc publication nf eunAtur lfowe's Madi.
ron speech. co,nl'cls Us 10 defer Tho tul'atc 1T
ll,r ecnl,u on thu Patterson CASE, which wu
Anis |niri,t}rii Il, mint Ills t,nrMiMp.
, 1866-08-14
nE1lUKKHt5 TaE1s lsElGE.A D1tLrIllA
a'&bSvusN 1INN.

@'H~ 1850
Our correspondent H. Philadelphia sctlus |
t,s shc intelligence Tint shcro Inn lcrf'seatcd
Indignation on tic part Of The ccncrnl rullc,
nj the ceol lruolcncu Of men who l'nrtics.
iatcd Il, Or arplgudcd tho wnntolI faairdcr Of |
shc Delegates 10 e1sc L"nl"ln'la Convention,
appearing In tint city nr,i'c.l With knives and
rcvo,vcrt, swngscrl,e about the streets, and
vowins their PURPOSE tn takc the t;ovcr,,-
ncnt out nf tlie i'nt,tis OF thu Radicals. THIS
Indignation ~ but nuti'sil; nevertheless
Will bc feflcssed. ""d unless these
6~aEeerlfE hullleA, VII" El0ry IN llnv-
ing n'adc ano'l'cs Fort rnl"w "ila'F
III New orleans. pscs''s'c loo Tar upon the
pno'c iolcsltio' anu coi''s't totnc acts moro
~ Keeping Will EueflllA PRACTICES than Or
dtnarl'y 1nny he expected If political con-
vcntlott, thu dclcsatcSto tho Convention may
content We commend to the people of
Philadelphia tho wiee lA''icy adopted In CHI
cago two years nEo. There was Convention
held In this city at that time, the ulajoriy Of
whose delegates will bc 1T the Philadelphia
gathering These men were to great cx-
tent scccss1onists OF the rankcst type; they
Tauntcd their treason publicly and freely in
The streets. 1t Is true there were no accrcd-
A$<N NS.NE5AAS1 AANtA t"N 4tbIA lts&tN9
as is the case at Philadelphia, but
ut the Richmond llousc, and At other hotels
there were military officers md civil agents
OF Inc Con1cdesacy who were in secret con
ference With their friends in tue Convention.
dhele "erc representatives. OF the Southern
Democracy also here, in great numbers they
were lodged at Camp Douglas, but owing te
tue tyranny Of Lincoln they were denied thu
privilege of attending the Convention, cithc,
as spectators or rs active members. Th,
agents of the Coniedcracy desired that III,
Convention should rive these Southcr1
brethren that liberty OF which they were dc
priycd, and though tho project Of re1casin,
them was discussed, and tho rIan rnaturcd
lor some reason the Convention nd
journed, leaving thousands Of bray
rebels in aurcas at Camp Doucla.
For seven or eight days previous TO II,
,acctinw OF the Convention and tiuriur i,
deliberations, the streets Of Chicago wc,
blocked Ut, by crowds OF pcop!c listening
fhe most Ccrocious laranrucs AGAINST IL
Government, against tic war, and again
every ono concerned In il orators declaimt
until they became hoarsc against The usurn
tions by which war upon sovereign Stat
and m unotfcod:ne neonlc was carried a
and demands hacked mn bv t1rcats of sa
f-n;norr rcnocorco 1rcrc rrodo NV On ;,r,,
G,etc ccesot;or ~ bost;,,t;os an1 ~, 49,;
4;cc anri,,, ,.,,,.1. 49,, tos.es ~ ..ast - 49,
4,-ono ns Iasr n.,.s =. 4,
49, a.,.tSA psssea ~ =
sT,a-o 49,. , .,.9
t.- ~ ,1rr7,T an,Ss f,r ~. ,,,nsa lss"r, =,
~ omn,nr IN nr,,ncae3,o. =. 4hos- s,.rn,,sti,r ~;
4hc rehoi consc oca tho,r ,as,,n ~ ,,,o ta
aiscomntr7re ~ 41e Ent;ono1 a.,,,s T1e.
, 1866-08-14

thc couui1v In 1s61, and grcat Stress IS p1aeed |
h 81 SS - RaI
eaid. We were humbled before Almighty God, and |
We sslt like talking ao2essly. Suppose md eau
,h., Sens s' neSeT 1t year
M s iss M ,sf e. s.se asef 81
KIM Than ihe day before feit that The arms
the national arms-had met with teyctsc. and
meetne.s Sc -: Or hasnisy n Wet6insten md aiaat
! hear Of any In Wisconsin. think yeu ever felt
1ne 5oa hea had ben IL
iealrd as Bali Hun. lrsiead Of .pfosna,iag your.
self before thas Esyerse th;ns: Z andssssood
sOs r eenn oah iSsl nssa q !onr
11a Thst he sS way yoa, aud tbst ths
cent = e. e5s5 81.
don ths. ILL., var i no, prosecuted upon oar pa:
eenoacss @ o. snSassies, aei tes o. s. 81 palpe:s q
ovtsh;er5ns os 5or ,!ntstfsstns With shs rights .
defend and maintain The supremacy Of the eonstt-
tnslon and III Laws made In nnr.nAree thereoI,
equ.sy I'd sh's &c the eeyes s states nn1$pa2
&c war oaeh: . eesse-. ~ did easet sas5a -
in ieG6 think NC arc wrong ID mol receiving the
5e2setentatisss en. fT1m ;hose e9mEani!ss; @ but nns
IN pGl1l p1 1at1@ leDW ElDxf04& lbE xs&ansauu N&4
"krocEcd rnd.wire' long aEo.- When thst
. Eceoutoa VA enacted. II yo1 remember. We *e!G
we were going toput down The war In ahe coqrse
thcrc neysr had been ::maeh of showc: my
way ltao II wns found neeestazJ Of expedient
. to sattsfy tesessI rc1y tendcr.so0ted gentlemen
who wantcd 10 BE- loyal. but were affafd Ii they
, | were loyal they would do something rash. that
NC wcsn not going to do anything particularly Of.
: fenetyc, an1 We did asy We wcts not going to
prosecute tht war for The purpose OF eublnSaton.
rm not srro bnt totcd foE Il did vote for 4
j. ro>Na many thugs t1 those days that nada
me gar and nm not tufc did not sote for that
/: brt sftcr al wc did know that We were going tc
enhurstc every rcltl tn afzna-elee there rTaS nc
c nc il 13hi!ng at a1l. We DID ssJ VIC Hesenot 50
nc 10 overthrow tho institutions 81 the South. Il
i 1871 VIC did not intcnA 10 overthrow th.sc fnaitu
) lions. IN 1881 our Government was taking specta
raine 10 pteeeryc the instltutfons u the States
and an the insti.atson tnsy cysr CA esscd snoas wa
VA iakine special pains not 70 overthrow that ln
ls 10 nc overthrown. The ofnccrs OF our army ha'
special Instructions to bc fcry careful nttd not
D. Infringe upon tue control Of rebel MASTER orc
:. ns No, ' Il isA but ia 1876 I
an that is that ore d hc in.t,suons oI toe state
= must lie bolcd ont forever. and that was the
ID ktiu1ion OF slavery. came trst In The FORM o.
~ nrocInmat3ou fruru the pEett0cuf Of The Unite
- Eistef. and subsequently, II has hteu tngEatlc
q unou youY Constitution bJ m ancunmcnf aaopas
ao | 81 lie people Of thsoc-foarhs Of thc Sta:e
q. UopT thai ylolate mo resolution which RA'
, 1866-08-14

NhY, fttlQW-cdnkcns, what IL Tho dfleIeHce oe.
tween ihc seeeA.lonitts and the cxeiusl9nlsa9
What Is do diec1cuec hctweca the aisnnionlss. '.
who naisia uat elerrn Etatce hare right 70 with
draw ffom The other twenty-ave. and ths sfsla. zig:
tioniet who rayr that tile twrntt -aSe siatea hare
right to expct the eleven! They a:e both born
Of the zane tslsehood. and 1csd TO the sang , r..
involve ,he sums principle: Il Al l;s ia thls;
has staie ftehtio Withdraw from the union :
GIN one ssale Mi.hdFaw from the ret! i one
have right to withdraw fron tho Que. or 10 c1pcl
the ono. il i come. TO that. And thtsc doctrines
OF The cxcl1stonlsts arc precisely - Dangerous
~ the dostftaes of lie seeessionists: Il dls.
yont duty and pafna 10 use all means to preTent.
Thcr 70, then. no difference bctwcta1 tho ecees.
eion!et and nxclnstonlstl Hccollccs Whist l.
| meant Us sn exeluslon!st! ne i Member Of
congtcte who IL Eot willing 10 rcccise now, rep
rcscntailvcs choren BY 1hose who nilecn months
AEu taid they would not chooae Representatives.
| There II 20 difference bctwrcn 4 Ncmb-f Of Con-
ere.s, who rotes not to admit their members nov,
and those. scerssiontats who said IL 1851 they
won!d not Be Eepss'eqtsa in Congress' noth icad
Is thAt 20? Do ron 500 no difference In results
When kouth Carolina raid .he woold not b repee
scitcd In tho toyern,cnt OF tho United k.aics sht
said another thing. She sGid that tho Govern
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-18
SNOW nnd Ice Around Frees.

A remarkable instance of the effect of frost
in overcoming the circulation Of the sap in
trees and destroying their life, occurred in
London during the spring succeeding the hard
winter OF the year 1894. The snow and ice
collecting in the streets so as to become very
inconyenient, they were cleared, and many
carloads were placed in the vacant quarters
Of Moorfields. Several of these heaps of snow
and frozen rubbish were piled around some of
the elm trees that grew there. At the return
Of spring, those Of the trees that were not
surrounded with the snow, expanded their
leaves as usual, while the others being GRIT
with large frozen mass, continued quite
bare; for the fact was, the absorbents in the
lower part of the stem, and the earth in which
the trees stood, were still exposed to freezing
cold. In some weeks, however, the snow was
thawed, but the greater number Of the trees
were dead, and those few that did produce
any leaves were sickly, and continued in
languishing state all SUMNER and then died.
UOyErlJifJJrjyf
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-18
Mango.

This is often a troublesome disorder 1t
is contagious and liable to run through the
whole herd if not arrested. 1t makes its
appearance more frequently about the head
Of the animal, but extends to other parts of
the body, causing much annoyance to stock
and giving it very unsightly appearance.
The disease is very easily cured, by mingIng
sulphur with oil or lard, and applying the
mixture to the diseased parts. sulphur is a
sovereign remedy for many diseases of the
skin, and is used internally with success by
many Stock-men for promoting the health and
thrift Of domestic animals. When used for
this purpose it is mingled in small quantities
with salt and is readily taken in this way.
Animals kept upon dry food for six months
Of the year are more liable to contract diseases
on such food than while at pasture, and
sulphur fed in the way suggested, serves an
important purpose in purifying the blood and
in promoting health.-UticG Herald.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-18
Time 10 gpanWrc Grass Lands.

All sorts Of opinions diverse enough are
held as to the period when grass lands should
be MANFRED; some maintaining ANY timen
may be chosen, and graphically enough saying
9aS r @@y 4 pob may 9y be 9 g5 m eBa "a b
of course, refers to the farm yard manure or
dung: when artificial or portable manures are
used, the best time for their application is in
Spring. Autumn manuring with dung seems
to be the most in favor, and justly 50, especially
if the dung is long and not easily assimiated
with the crop. One great advantage-and it
is not always thought of-obtained by the
top-dressing Of meadows with long manure in
Autumn is the protection or shelter yielded by
it to the grass in the severe frosts Of Winter.
Some who have paid attention to this maintain
that fully one-haif of the advantage obtained
by Autumn top-dressing of grass lands is owing
to the shelter given to the plants during frosts
by the comparatively bulky manure.-Cor.
Mark Lane, Eng Express.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-18
)AlLY COMMERCIAL.
BALTIMORE, Ed.
HEREAFTER.

y land beyond the setting sr,i
~ realm more fair than poet;s dro,,,,
low clSar thy silver streamlets RIM
low bright thy golden glories l.le5mf
Faith holds no counterpart of thine.
- Inc proved Orient, icweI-rro,vpod
faies as she bows before thy shrine,
Hhrouded In mystery so profound
The dazzling North the stately West.
w hose rivers flow from mount to son.
The South, owor-wrcathed in languid rest
What are they ali compared with thee
All lands, are realms beneath yon dome.
Where Gods own hand has hung the stars.
Iothec with humblest homage come,
Oh world beyond the crystal bars?
Thou blessed Hereafter! Mortal tongue
Hath striVen in vain thy speech to learn,
And fancy wanders lost among
The tiowery paths for which we yearn.
But well we know that fair and bright,
- Far beyond human ken or dream,
Too glorious for our feeble sight,
Thy skies Of cloudless azure beam.
We know thy happy valleys lie
In green renose, supremacy blest;
We know against thy sapphire sky
my mountain peaks sublmely rest.
And sometimes even now we catch
rant gleamings from thy far off shore,
ApG sun with eager eyes we watch
For one sweet sigh or token more.
F9gr, oh, the deeply loved arc there!
mi i ne brave the fair, the good, the wise,
who pinned for thy sercner air,
Nor summed thy solemn mysteries.
There are the hopes that. one by one.
Died even as we gave them birth:
The dreams that passed ere well begun,
Too dear, too beautiful for earth
The aspirations, strong of wing,
Aiming at heights we could not reach:
The songs we tried in vain to sing;
The thoughts too vast for human speech.
Thou hast them all, Hereafter Thou
Shalt keep them stately till that hour
When with Gods seal on heart and brow.
We claim them in immortal powerl
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-18

Passengers taking the 8 A. NJ. Train from New
York. 9l5 4. ". ll.50 4. N. Train from PhiIadel-
phia. and go P. NJ. Train from Washington CITY
viii connect with this Linz. Pas80n sers and thcii
Baggage transported free between Railroad Depot.
and StOameT!.
MOORE n. FALLS. President,
VIM SMITH ...tpo,i,.,-.it
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-18
Roots and stock Raising.

The Canada Farmer Wen Fenarhs: 1T IS
impossible to keep stock adyantageously with
out roots. This fact, and the fact also that
roots play such an important part in judicious
rotation, ought to induce more attention to
hem. Turnip culture has been pronounced
he sheet anchor of British agriculture 1t
as wrought little short Of revolution in
10 the same here if it can be made general.
Turnips do not require to be sown until the
hurry Of spring work is over, and thus season
# comparative leisure may be appropriated to
his important crop. They are a pretty sure
crop, and, on good land, highly productive
and remunerative. In this country they can
not, as in Britain, be fed on the ground, but
require storage They, however, stand a.
considerable degree of cold, and keep well
either in pits or moderately well'protected
cellars"
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-18
Dress In Par.s-A Crriou, Renoe,o,

a curious reaction has commenced in Paris
lie. While the ladies of the higher walks of
society have been copying the costume and
manners OF the tonnes Of the demi-mOnde. the
latter have come to a sudden determination tn
adopt the severe proprieties of dress and de-
meanor which were formerly the characteristic
OF the sphere from which they are excluded /.
and thus, while q good deal of free-and-easv
"iatness lndress and conversation scandalized
people OF 'the old SCHOOL, at the last magnif-
cent balls Of the defunct carnival, the con-
GUIDING entertainments given by the queens of
the other world were marked by sobrietv of
dress and department worthy of the most
stralt-laced circles of ''the aristocratic Fan
bourg. VIII the fine ladies of fashionable
lie follow their unrecognized sisters in this
new phase OF their rivalry? The present
extravaganza Of dress isSO ruinOus, so fatipuinp.
and so wanting in that essential of good taste.
proprlety, that a return to simpler fashions is
much to be desired. The great manufactures
OF feminine vanities are partly to blame for
the system Of cumbersome display now in
vogue; for they pay heavy sums to the dress
makers III order to secure their influence in
keeping 1t up. But these gentry have Just
received check in quarter from which thew
little expected such a rebuff; for deputation
Of the principal silk weavers Of Lyons, having
obtained, few days ago, an audience of the
Empress, in order to solicit her patronage for
some brocaded silks, limitations of those worn
at court in the reigns of Louis XIV. and XIV,
wonderfully rich and horribly costly,-her
Majesty replied, with one Of her pleasant
smiles, II am sorry that | cannot accede to
your request but many of the ladies who visit
US would find it impossible to provide them
selves with dresses so costly. There are many
husbands who really could not afford to pay
such price for their wives dresses, my own
among the number" On hearing which ex-
preston of opinion, the deputation opened its
eyes rather widely and withdrew, equally
charmed with the Empress manner, and dis
appointed at her decision.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-18
seasonaoIe Garden EEinrs.

One of the very earliest garden crops
to plant out is the onion, In this section it
is cultivated extensively as a field crop. The
New England States and portions of the States
of New York and New Jersey supply the
principal markets Of the country, and there is
very profitable crop though subject to the
attacks Of the onion worm, an insect which
we believe attack no other plant OF vegetable.
With us-that is our gardens-the insect is
unknown, so far as our experience goes. We
raise excellent crops of this, to US, valuable
esculent; as does every family in the COM
munity which has garden only as large as Il
tea tray. Farmers and truckers attending the
city markets, raise enough to have an extra
supply to sell with the rest of their assortment
Of vegetables and that is all. But we desire to
impress it upon all to increase their crop the
coming season. 1t takes up but little room,
yet helps along decidedly in the economy Of q
family. Every one should raise his own seed
and sets nothing is easier, while it saves q
number Of pieces Of small currency which may
be applied to other purposes not within the
reach Of domestic production.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-18

A FouR-1EGeEp PoLICEMAN.-On Saturday night
the residence of Mr. Charles Mckinley, at Manayunk,
and getting in at back window. The family were
aroused. A dog belonging to Mr.. Brown, who re-
sides next door, made attack on the retreatine
burglar, and held him by the leg. The owner Of the
dog came to the thiefs rescue. Not understanding
the real facts Of the case. he called the animal
when the thief beat hasty retreat and unfortU@
nately escaped.-Pki!G, N0rth American,
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-18

vSaaiIssS ss BAbTI n "a APP SGS9UE
REGULAR DAILY LINE Except Sunday fr
PORT DEPOSIT, HAVRE DE GRACE and It'd
WATER CANAL.
The steamer LA NCASTER. J. W. Tomlinson, ma,
ter will commence her regular trips for the season o.
Tuesday, March 9Th, leaving WEST FALLS AVE
NUE. every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday .ever.-
ing at . clock. Returning, will leave Port Depos
svory Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoon ct
O'Clock, and Havre de Grace at ) O'Clock, p NJ.
The steamer j UNIATA, Thomas Ii. Phillips, ma
ter will commence her regular trips for the season
the Tide Water Canal is in order, and will
on the opposite day with the Lancaster
Passage, berths included. Is cents.
Freight received until O'Clock P. NJ, carried g.,
low rates, and carefully attended to.
R4-Duplicate receipts for freight will be required
mh3-tf JOS. JAS. TAYLOR Aren't
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-18
+. S.-Passage, including meals, So. n3U-tf

ke<1iEffttS. ..sfh TRANSPORTATION LINE.
ssfS:ssisss1 sssste The steamer EXPRESS, Capt T. L.
wharf, every TUESDAY, at fo'elock P. NJ, Tor
d l. E1A ND IA, WaSHING q A I;
GE0RGEIO WIN,
Making Freight Connections at Alexandria with IL,
Orange and Alexandria Railroad to Lynchburg and
ether points and also making the following Way
Landings: Point Lookout, Pinev Point, Foxwell's
Wharf, Curriomen Bay, stones Wharf, Lancaster
Wharf, Plowden's Wharf, Bluff Point, Popes Greet,
Matthias Point, Nanjemoy Stores, Chatterton Land
ing, Smiths Point Budds Ferry and Glymont.
Returning, leaves Washington at A. NJ. and
Alexandria at I A. NJ. every Saturday.
Inc steamer S DIAMOND sT b. Capt H. VIZ
wharf, every FRIDAY, at 4 P. NJ, with Through
Freight, STOPPING only at Piney Point, FoxwelI S
Wharf, Lancaster's Wharf Plowden's Wharf ani
Glymont Returning, leaves Washington ats A. NJ
and Alexandria at A. NJ. every "WEDNESDAY.
or further information, apply to A. NEEDUA &.
& SGNs. No. l42 Light 81 wharf Raltn Mini II
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-18
STEAMBOAT NOTICES.
NEw EENE SrEAmERa-

| g7=2g@ REV ZINE STEAMERS,
.tsz+a $3.50 Smear. Wharf Foot % Co. s....
SPRING EXCURSIONS. '7'''0''
| Cheapest aud most interesting Of tho season.
| - RICHMOND, via CHESAPEAkEB BAY and James
The elegant and New Steamers of the New Line,
| now so pOpuarly known, leave Baltimore from
| Spears Wharf as usual at 7. NJ, daily, Sunday s
excepted for Norfolk. Fortress Monroe, City Point
and Richmond. Tne Steamers comprising the New
| sylvester and Milton Martin
The James River being nayigated entirely in the
day time, an opportunity Is afforded OF yi0wng tho
many interesting points on its banks.
The above steamers arc all new. powerfully con
strgcted and very fast with Gcntlomaniy commanders
the depot TO ask Tor Tickets by TIE New Line, and
take no other.
No effort shall be spared to merit continuation of
inc Ii3era5 patronage already bestowed:
r Eniroad Freight received up to P. NJ. other
al loft J. BTRCKHEAD. Jr., Agent.
OGD BAY GINE STE rgTERs.
FARE GREATLY REDUCED.
The Ouiy Lime Carrying the q. s. REafl
sa zE&ssaEEs .a=1s szsssEIa
Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad.
BALTIMORE, oRvor,K.
PORTSMOUTH,.
" LLfOGs
rrrr,, c,,-,o,,,r, -, $1,000
PORTSMOUTH AND WELDON.
The New and Elegant Steamer,
C,,, = $3.50 - " u - - ~
HAr Az +f HhI Fee. y RRussEl.Ii
uN 'iG \ 1 81 "a ~ ff2''4uieF'
CapT I twTe = ..,o>-
OF the ON RAY line 70 ~ IS'S rtS loir l.
STrSa9 frar5 r{aiI1I1ra ~ ntL Gs%i,!f NAeepl
connection with this IiCDOrtant ron. "A
" 'no e oooth'
To tho old nafrons If the Tir,o No foT +bot;+;,
necessaTv COR ns To saw o1ytbiT, NV 80, go ~ ~ Is u
and mon ' M tbis oI5 nd NJ E9 eCStnV q t"e
those P"aS!, ,y;r inore n err A'o iou'' Oue Vl
FnnT on iiyfnN DCrE INV ~ o,cr o,v . RI
foR F0gTRESS M0NR6E N6RT EGT, z ''H"
Am ' ~ 0-'~ In
wboro tboy norac+ Nth !" 5o 81, 51po,p3 AVN
IN SNGKif + 8fT,RGa y Sor g. XII ~ IL AMI
Veto F$nntLn Dir,,L az W. W. L.iIch-
Poi,;-L 81 Iii 49, - 49, ~ y oIu'H
Th'1l[ o 80 H' Wiz > -yo"ogfu'
@''H'"'', ' ;; Inn! rs ~, anu
ALL points 2lsh IN tho
SoI-L,
rr!,,-- I'll .1-o ,.,,. u A., -.
INV yHSy nti I!ig s3aine5 hiFeI
o!eame e Iur I'll IJtGfI ana hiGliM0Np. Anu
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-18
,zaasss FoR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

fesllaese FGt EEiEi5Elt4CfAskGf.E :,
ES4sslsye4Agais- VA, AND LANDINGS ON TuE
sSe@-sssR r APPA HAMMOCK RIVER.-Ihc
new and commodiOus Steamer WENONAIl, Jos. y
Dawes, Master" will resume her regular trips f.,
the season, commencing FRIDAY, March 2, 1855
running as follows:
Leave Baltimore, from her wharf foot of Sou. &
street, every FRIDAY AFTERNOON, at o'cIoc.
for trederck burg, stopping at all the usual iandir
on the RappahannOck river. arriving at Frederici-
burg SATU RDAY EVENING, connecting with t g.
railroad trains North and South.
Returning, the Wenonah viii leave Fredercksbu-
TUESDAY MORNING, az 4 o'clock, stopping at
the usual landings her way down the river, an.
ING, connecting with the Railroad trains North an
West.
Freight taken at low rates.
No freight received after o'clock P. NJ.
All freight for the river must be pre- paid.
For further information, passage, &c, apply G..
board, or to JOS. JAS TAYLOR. Agent,
2l2 West Falls avenue.
Agents in Fredericksburg
feA-tf A. K. PHILLIPS & co.