davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-26
Removed.

Mr.. Thomas Miller, the newly appointed
Assessor Of the Seventh District, has-re-
moved the principal Office from Xenia to
this city, He can be found In the Deshler
building, on the corner of High and Town
streets, up stairs. ,grr ss.r.ssap b-e .ns
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-26

Bear In mind that the Fair Of the Sisters
of the Good Shepherd commences this even
ing at Naughton Hall. 1t is glorious
work inswhich they are engaged, d,sand be-
speaks the sympathy of the good Of all
religious denominations. Let tn sre be q,
hio turn.ouL
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-26
AFRICAN CoIon,zs,,sn Not,cs n

-dsReW Alex, M. Coyan, having visited Il
IBERIA, Africa, will give a lecture on African
ColQnizatione inthe Congregational Church
in this city, on this evening, at o'clock.
Ladies and gentlemen are invited to at
tend the meeting, c,.cr.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-26
Lo GAL n IL w q.


There was an alarm of fire yesterday
evening, caused by the burning Of a chipi-
ney on south Fourth street, near South
streek Nti MN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-26

i soME Of our Democratic contemporaries
are DISCUSSING the next Democratic candi-
date for Governor OF Ohio. Judge Thur
4 man, John II. James, George W. McCook
and others, are mentioned, We think AL
len q. Thurman, for Governor, and Chiffon
.A. White, Of Brown county, for Lieutenant
Governor, would do.-c csrcIevtsIe Democrat
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-26

NJ Orders left at J. Harris & Co.'s Store, No
bse North High street. %jll be attended 30
byHOs FiAA E. CoREEL1soNs
oct21Etf s'goS c. iss .so1 t'ttiSs' ttSSs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-26
Fair for the SlItss..Sr = e /. e ! s'he Coed shsp-

The Fair of the Sisters of the Good
Shepherd WIN coinme1ee at Nahght6h Hall
on Monday evening, Nov. 26, 1866. Tickets
% cents, to be had at the door. 'a'snIsoo
no1OQ 49, BIGr Ii3IG Ugk 0faH
hOVZo-oG n IN -.Lnrr. .il
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-26

.sGCB3EEEESSRg sGCB3EEEESSRgAecks AMP Rop4Sks are ipdispen-
sable to the public welfare, for one sus-
tains the pecuniary, health, of the nation,
While the other preserves she physical
health Ofg the individuals ai g e9pposlpg the
-lnatl0D.ls IIoal 90 AlIa.lh elA loaNl7d&RlN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-26
PlnIda'

.. A. G. Headley & Co. win sell at SPECIAL
SALE lEor ice days onlg), 1000 yards Plaids
worth 75 cents, for 30 cents. ips1 fs2O-5t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-26

y DIR. c. FULTON, Of Crawford county. is
named in connection with the Office OF
Treasurer of State, and not Of Secretary Of
State. ef HtQ iaa tl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-26

LARGE sale of fine Furniture and House
hold Goods at Sells q Brothers Auction
Store, No. 35lNorth High street, on We'd
nesday, November 2Sth, at 1OtG A. NJ Sale
positive. TO- dEt oFAlAa fDOI24-d4t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-26

Iris Gods law that lie cannot live,--
Mdc-d-cheek Press. a1gla sim aHa
Why, don't you live, and amt you liv-
ing lie? ~ '@'21 -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-26

,FAsFRTvER OYsrERs, the largest and best
in the city, at Hennebo's. 4f it is not
credited, call and examine theini4us
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-26

q Nrv&rll lSLXEs, Z Z 4Kadamdd dam ] Billiafd Ro66is.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-26

al7NHw TABnns Kauffman's billiard Rooms.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-26
: NFIano ,FllninR. MVAO

new TApLrs, Kaafrman,s Billiard a Rooms I .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-26
Thanksglvine Eve nam.

The coldstfeam Zouaves will give
grand ball at Their, Armory, opposite
Gwynne Block, Wednesday evening, Nov,
%. The company will appear in full uni
form. "On with the dancel let joy be un-
confned"T Everybody will be merry,
nov24-4t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-26
r''Esthief Ger felt the halter drewsDuL
with good opinion Of tAo Law. - dsei

Counsel hoped that defendant would ;be
bound over, as his discharge wouldlibe a
license to swindle in future. The court
after, weighing the evidence, held detend4
ant to bail in the sum Of $500, In default Of
whlcH he was committed to the county
jail. Subsequently his counsel succeeded
hnnl h L-ll-L u
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-12
A Plea for Trees.

The most superficial observer travelling
either In England or on the continent, must
have noticed the extreme care which is taken
to preserve trees and fruits from destruction.
Americans would do well to copy after the
example of their European neighbors in this
matter. Yearly and daily and hourly our
magnificent forests, the distinctive beauty of
an American landscape, are falling under the
woodlands aXe-a sacrifice to the greed Of
gain. Undoubtedly one cause of the different
estimate Of the inhabitants of the two countries
put upon the value of trees is, that in old
countries the fact is realized that the forests
are nearly gone, and must be guarded if any
portion Of them is saved. In America, on the
contrary, settlers never can believe that the
vast forests will be exhausted. The result,
however, Is the same. A farmer having
selected his land, at once goes to work to clear
of the timber and, seemingly possessed of an
unqWet spirit urging him off, stops not until
he has removed nearly every particle of the
wood, often leaving his cottage standing alone
without even the shelter of a solitary tree-a
fiery furnace in Summer, and a bare and bleak
place IN Winter Nor do the consequences
end here, The farmer soon finds the cooling
springs, at which he was wont to water his
tlockS either drying up earlier than usual or
ahordlng much less water than when he first
settled the farm, and ignorantiy attributes it to
an unusual number of droughts and "dry
spells, instead of finding the true solution in
the fact that the chief protection of the cooling
springs that formed such a prominent feature
OF attraction in causing him to purchase was
destroyed by himself when he cut down the
forests. But notwithstanding the vastness of
the forests that nature so prodigally scattered
over the country, they are fast disappearing
before the axe, and it is now a serious question
how long they will last.-Jom. of Com.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-12
DAILY COMMERCIAL.
BALTIMORE, md


In extent Java is about 700 miIos :, 1,..-,r
and 1t varies from eighty 10 lao ,,iIaS L.
width. Its area is less tina, oo ooo III
miles The face of the country is more or loss
broken by mountains, but the soil generally 10
| rlch and productive. The products arc r;o,
sugar coffee, pepper, spices, and a nrof1sioT,,
OF the finest tropicalfrut. Coffee is rnIti,otI
10 rs great perfection as almost in anv otbo,,
part OF the world. 1t grows upon large bushes
and the grains Of coffee are formed two ~ y
berry, about the size and shape of our connaor'
plum. The skin of the berry is about as tbici-
as that of the plum, and the color, when rinn
is pale scarlet.
The bush is very productive Every brancI,
is loaded with the berries, which grow two in
place on the opposite side of each other.
and about an inch and half apart. When
ripe the skin bursts open and the grains of
coffee fall out upon the ground; but more
general way is to spread something under the
bush and shake the coffee down. After the
outer skin is taken off there remains kind of
musk over each kernel, which is broken off
latter being we'll dried in the SUM by heavy
rollers. The coffee after this needs winnowmg
IN order to be freed from the broken particles
of the bush. 1t has been said by some writers
that one bush with another will not Weld more
thanSa pound Of coffee.
Black pepper is also raised to some extent
on the Island of Java; but Sumatra. which
lies just across the straits, is by far the most
celebrated for this commodity. Her pepper
Is, perhaps, the finest and most abundant of
any one country in the world Black pepper
grows on vine very much like our grape vine.
The pepper grows and looks when grown very
much ike our red currants. There is this
difference, however, the currant has each its
own distinct stem, but the pepper has not7
every grain grows hard on to one common
stem, just as each grain of Indian corn does
on the cob. The color of the pepper when
first ripe is almost a bright red, and changes
to the dead black by being exposed to the heat
of the sun.
The white pepper is nothing more than the
common black with the outer skin taken off.
1t is first soaked until the skin bursts open,
which is then rubbed off and the grain dried.
The white is not considered so pungent as the
black, though it is nicer and more expensive,
as more labor is necessary in order to prepare it.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-12
RAhIahNE -
.<.-fatH+s E'QbIdbMAG
k<alLsssssEsAszs~ TRANSPORTATION LINE.

ksllssystSSEsAzs~ TRANSPORTATION LINE.
sss.-SsssH-Saasr The steamer EXPRESS, Capt. E. 4
RYTHER, leaves Baltimore from Pier No. Light stree
wharf, very TU ESDAY, at 4 O'Clock P. NJ, for
4 L EXA NDkI4, WASRINGTOR AM
GEORGETO WV,
Making Freight Connections at AlexandriS with thu
Orange and Alexandria Railroad TO Lynchburg an
other points, and also making the following Wa!
Wharf, Curriomen Bay, Stones Wharf. Lancaster
Wharf, Pl0wden's Wharf, Bluff Point, Pope's Creel,
Matthias Point, NanjemOy Stores ChattertUn Land
ing, Smiths Point, Budds Ferry and Glymont
Returning. leaves Washington at A. NJ. ant
Alexandria at I A. N. every Saturday.
The steamer DIAMOND STATE. Capt. J. Ii. VIII.
wharf every FRIDAY. at P. NJ, with Througl
Freight, stopping only at Piney Point, FOxwei'
Wharf Lancasters Wharf PlOwden's Wharf ans
Glymont. Returning, leaves Washington at 6 A. N
and Alexandria at A. NJ. every WEDNESDAY.
For further information, apply to A. NEED Ham
u SONS No. IL LIGHT 81. VIII art RaItn, Inhln If
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-12
DURABLE FENCE Posr.-We have from time

DURABLE FENCE PosT-We have from time
10 time published facts to prove that posts put
the ground top end down, will last longer
nan when placed the other way. We now
add another to the list. Recently, we met
William A. Otis, Esq, of this city, when he
told us that he had lust been removing some
posts and rail fence which he built twenty-four
years ago. The fence posts, set then butt
down, we're nearly all rOtted off in ten years,
below the old ones, in the middle of each
nannel and the old ones allowed to remain,
The posts set fourteen years ago were now all
rotted but some gate-posts set twenty years
accidentally with the top in the ground, and
perfectly sound their entire length, and will
probably last twenty-four more! We might
State that the gate-posts were cut off at the
forks of the trees, which made the upper end
largest, and hence the largest ends weee placed
in the ground, Ohio Farmer,
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-12
A SUNDAY DINNER IN PRIsoN.-The Sacra-
mento correspondent of the Flag writing from
our city jail tells the following sad story:

A SUNDAY DINNER IN PRIsoN.-The Sacra-
mento correspondent of the Flag writing from
our city Jail tells the following sad story
There is a young man sentenced to jail for
year, who still retains the treasures of
pretty wife and child. They come to see him
every day, and then the Warden turns the
great creaking lock, and the three sit on
bench and for a while forget their misfortunes.
Yesterday, being Sunday, they brought him
his dinner, all the delicate little things that a
poor woman could think of and carry, and the
repast lasted a great while. The child is
extremely beautiful and while it was playing
about the grated doors, | could see the furtiye
tears drive one another quickly down the
young mother rosy cheeks, though she was
pretending to be cheerful all the time. 1t was
melancholy banquet to be sure, and while
pretending not to see, still observed the dread
misery that tearing at her heart. At
length the banquet in the House of Sorrows
was over; the father was locked in its cell,
and the mother and child went away carving
the things, the little one with PAGES hardly a
foot long. Its face and hands were white as
the SHOWS of Caucasus, its cheeks set with the
incarnation Of Summer roses; and yet the
desolate aspect of the poor little thing made
me wish that there were no gloomy iails. no
forbidden doors in the way of affection; no
creaklng keys, no iron-hearted locks to
separate it from its fathers bosom: no I'M
forgiven sin in the earth to blast the life time
Of two innocent beings so young and beautiful. =
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-12

sssss ssssszsyy..zssr HANNA STEAM COMPANY.
REGULAR DAILY LINE Except Sunday 70.
PORT Deposit, HAVRE DE GRACE and TIDE
WATER CANAL.
The steamer LANCASTER. J. W. Tomlinson, mas
ter, will commence her irregular trips for the season
Tuesday, March 9th, leaving WEST FALLS AVE
NUE. every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday even
ing at clock. Returning will leave Port Deposit
every Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoon a
The steamer JUNIATA, Thomas II Phillips. mas
ter will commence her regular trips for the season
the Tide Water Canal in order and will run
on the opposite day with the Lancaster"
Passage, berths included, Is cents.
Freight received until o'clock P. NJ, carried a
low rates, and carefully attended to.
GJ-Duplicate receipts T freight will be required
Y,bQ & a A
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-12

The Beauty OF OLD PEoPLE.-Men and
women make their own beauty or their own
ugliness. Sir Edward Bulwer I4ytton speaks
in one Of his novels Of man ''who was uglier
than he had any business to be-" and, if ne
could but read 1t, every human being carries
his life in his face, and is good looking or the
reverse as that life has been good or evil On
our features the fine chisel of thought and
emotions are eternally at work. Beauty is not
the monopoly Of blooming young men and of
white and pink maids. There is a slow-grow-
ing beauty which only comes to perfection in
old age. Grace belongs to no period of life,
and goodness improves the longer it exists. 1
have seen sweeter smiles on lip of seventy
than ever saw on a lip of seventeen. There
is the beauty of youth, and there is also the
beauty of holiness-a beauty much more seldom
met; and more frequently found in the arm
chair by the fire. with grand children around
its knee, than in the ballroom or the prone
made. Husband and wife who have fought the
world side by side; who have made common
stock Of joy and sorrow, and aged together,
are not unfrequently found curiously alike in
personal appearance and in pitch and tone of
voice-iust as twin pebbles on the beach
exposed to the same tidal influences, are each
other alter ego. He has gained feminine
something which brings his manhood into full
relief. She has gained masculine something
which acts as foil to her womanhood.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-12

GRAFrINC.-Every farmer should learn to
do his own grating. 1t is a very easy opera
ton when once understood. A sharp penknife
and good fine saw are indispensable. Split.
ting the stock so that the bark shall not be
brused-and shaping the scion wedge fashion
both ways, preserving also the bark uninjured
and placing the rim Of the aoood of both
stock and scion exactly together, so that the
sap can intermingle-there is no danger of
failure, if properly waxed. We make a
shoulder to the graft and think it adds to the
certainty of success, though probably weakens
it. We prefer also two eyes or buds to graft,
and would rather have only one than moro
han two. One years wood should always
De used when it can be obtained, as it is more
certain to take and grows more vigorously.
We wish to remind those about preparing
rafting wax, that we have found tce parts OF
rosin, one part of beeswax, and one part
allow, to be the best proportions. Melt them
.ogether in skillet, (Which is the best, or
tincup. and mix well. 1t should remain in
the vessel and used as needed. Twenty or
thirty scions can be waxed with one heating
M. When much grating is to be done, fire
.tr heating the wax should be made on the
spot, between bricks or stones.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-12
80 Light st. Wharf
L. S.-Passage, including meals, S.. m30-tf

xsB:ssrr INDEPENDENT HINE.-To pr
az5as5tSS,s TERSBURG DIRECT-And NO RE
ssI-s.assiGEEsIt:# SHIPMENT OF GOODS-Our boats
are now running regular twice a week. leaving head
of Smiths dock every WEDNESDAY and S4TUR-
LAY at o'clock. Freights taken at our usual low
rates. Carefully handled and promptly delivered
Freights for Lynchburg and other points on South
Side Railroad forwarded through by this line direct
J. S. BRADY, Agent,
mhl3-1m No, 70 Smiths Dock mn stairs
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-12
BAITIMORE DAILY COMMERCIALTH APRIL ID. 1see
TO CONTRACTORS.
{ ETDsISTENCE OFFICE W. s. ARMY.

81 UBsISTENCE OFFICE u. $. ARMY,
- No. SOUTH GAY STREET,
BALTIMORE, Nd. April u, 1866
SEALED PROPOSALS. in duplicate, will be re-
ceiyed at this Office until Y NJ, on MONDAY.
April TO- 1866, for furnishing the United States Sub
sistence Department, delivered at Baltimore, Nd,
with
POTATOES
To be in good strong fully head lined barrels and
to be delivered in such quantities and at such times
1866.
Conditions, requirements, payments, &C., &c, as
heretofore. For further details enquire OF
THOMAS WILSON
BIT. 1t. Col. and C. S. u. S. A.
arl2-t16 BIT. Brig. Gen. Vols
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-12
SsEes FOR PETERSBURG AND
ESS1sgsas1Es.sE> RESEfaEGND.

EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
The Steamers STATE OF MARYLAND ant
PETERSBURG are now leaving Light street wharf
for Petersburg and Richmond every WEDNESDAY
and SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at o'clock
Returning. they will leave Richmond every WED
NESDAY and SUNDAY MORNING.
For freight passage, having superior state-roon
accommodations, apply to
J. BRANDT, JR,
President Powhatan Steamboat Company
80 Light St. Wharf
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-12

Passengers going to Newbern. n. c., will find the
route via Weldon and GoIdsboro to be the imost e2-
pc1ttioas and economical.
Passengers aFe notified that this is the only Steam
boat Line By which Through Tickets arc sold ana
Baggage Checked over tho Seaboard and Roanoke
Railroad, Snd By which Passengers make connection
going South.
=, Passengers taking the 5 4. II. Train from New
YORK., e.l5 a NJ or u so A. HI. Train from Philade-
phia, and 2.30 P. NJ. Train from Washington city,
will connect with this Line. Passengers and Their
and Steamers,
MOORE N. FALLS. President,
WN. G. SMITH, Superintcnd't
Baltimore Steam Packet Coairany
4. g. GnIo, General Agent S. u T. h. Il.
tIuGp n'ToSyou pgssarpar ri y
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-12
SEEAM no LFVERPO1L,
A.1F Ir.ff1lfe1

sszahsfrrsz CALLING At
QUEENSTOWN, IRELAEDl
= The lnman Lime sailing twice week, carrying
United States Mails
EVERY SATURDAY,
EVERY WEDNESDAY,
From Pier "A, North River
RATES OF PASSAGE,
BY THE MAIL STEAMER SAILING EVERY SATURDAY
FIRST CABIN 800 STEERAG E...,..... $50
70 London ........ % to London. ....... 81
10 Parls............lO5 to Paris.........., 40
PAYABLE IN GOLD.
Passage by the Wednesday Steamers First Cabin,
rency. ~
Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Hamburg
Bremen, &C., at moderate rates.
Steerase passage from Liverpool or Queenstown
~ gold, or the equivalent. Tickets can be bought
For further nformafd lOi snnv iG III i
Offices JOHN g. DALE, Agent
feo-ly Is Broadway N Y
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-12
FOR CALIFORNIA.

lift PACIFIC r. I1, sTTAMSTsIR cos
10 CAL Id7S5f ri
TOUCHING AT MEXICAN PORTS
AND CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAIL.
c..-1 Through en- TDenti-t ,oo Days.
S'eGnlsh'Ps on the Connecting on the Pacific
, a19Rtte: 11ih the
A AE#R9 5EAUSor7. = GG5SSS9 9Ftfa2Eoy.
OCEAN 81 ZEN, SA tERaI E%SF 70.
6662 sT4 RFGA LIGHT % G2kREN AGE.
One Of the above large and splendid steamships
VIII leave Pier No. AZ, North river, foot of Canal
street. at II clock noon, the ls 18th and Dist of
day. and then on the preceding Saturday. for AS
PINW ALL connecting, via Panama Railway, with
one OF tho cOmpany's steamships from Panama for
SAN FRANCISCO. touching at ACAPULCO.
departures of lst and 2lsr connect at Fanamn
with Steamers for South Pacific and Central Ameri-
lean Ports. Those of LIST touch at MauZanilo
A discount of One Quarter from Steamers rates
allowed to second cabin and stecrage passengers with
tamlhes. Also, an allowance of One Quarter on
through rates to clergymen and their families and
school teachers soldiers having honorable discharges
Half Fare.
One Hundred Pounds Baggage allowed to each
adult baggage Masters accompany baggage through
and attend to ladies and children without male pro
tectors Baggage received on the dock the day before
sailing, from steamboats, railroads, and passengers
who prefer to send down early.
An experienced Surgeon on board. Medicine and
attendance free
For passage I ckets or further information, apply
at the gompanys Ticket Office, on the Wharf foot Of
Canal Street, North River New York.
F. W. G. BELLOWS, Agent,
ortot the undersigned. No. AZ Second stree,
GTLMOR MEREDITH,
mhI5-3m Agent for Maryland.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-12
EG-DupliCate receipts T freight will be required
mh3-tf JOS. JAS TAYLOR Agent
-a.gi;ss gGAs0N an 1866. - BALI

lz;a:gsas sAAS0E GEF 1866. BALD
s.s5SssSpArS MORE AND PHILADELPHIA!
saaaaassssSsAes-sissS STEAMBOAT COMPANY. Via
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, for the Transports
ton of Passengers Merchandise, Produce Package.
Horses, Carriages, Furniture and goods Of all sorts
between Baltimore and Philadelphia. The Boats Of
this Line have commenced their regular trips t0
the season For Phuodelp hia-A Boat leaves daily
except Sunday, from No. Light street wharf, at .
O'Clock P. NJ, arriving in Philadelphia early mex.
morning. For Bolimore.-A Boat leaves daily ex
cept Sunday from No. 81 South Wharves, foot q
Chestnut street, Philadelphia, reaching Baltimor,
early next morning. Goods carried at low rates
carefully handled and if destined beyond eithei
terminus forwarded Immediately, free of all expense
except drayage. For freight or passage apply TO :,
ALEX. SHAVER, Agent, No.3 Light street whar
4; GROVES, JR., Agent. No. 81 South Wbary o.
Philadelphia. fe2S-tf
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-12
,z=Essa FOR FREDERICxsBURG

zsgfs EO.S TS SAS AZ 20 20 n
.s a. Up an N kANRR4H RTVE n n
new and commodiOus Steamer WENONAH, Jos L
Dawes, Master" will resume her regular trips tc
the season, commencing FRIDAY, March 2, 1865
running as follows:
Leave Baltimore, from her wharf, foot of Soutl
street, every FRIDAY AFTERNOON, at O'Clock
for Fredericksburg stopping at all the usual landing
on the RappahannOck river, arriving at Frederick
burg SATURDAY EVENING, connecting with tb
railroad trains n forth and South.
Returning, tho Wenonah will leave Fredericksbur
TUESDAY MORNING, at o'clock stopping at q!
the usual landings on her way down the river, an
arrive in Baltimore early on WEDN ESDAY MORN
ING, connecting with the Railroad trains North
West.
Freight taken at low rates.
No freight received after 3 o'clock P. NJ.
All freight for the river must be prepaid.
For further information, passage. &c, apply 0
board, or to JOS. JAS; TAYLOR, Agent,
2l2 West Falls avenue
Agents in Fredericksburg
fe24-tf A. K. PHILLIPS co.