davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-01
r%OOl0u,atol,, q. e.
Sr. e. Sramtmann,
pratti13er beutI6er Mrst

prattI1@er DentlGer Nr5t
lit tdsli6 BON IL l9r aRprsens bis nbr Na&mittass tn
ietner %gDUbauas 800 Ste Str., swtf8en $ unb S Str su
YreGen. u0fe1mtistufd)
GET0 .SeJmIius GifenbeiB.
10 5 SAs @eim, @iounr unn 0narrbier. Galnn
MaA @de Ger 3 unb W9aiaGuIetts MSeae II. 8 Str.
IS fbtustDn, .. 6
SO erinube mir hermit meincn Sreunben un6 &efannien
e~rgetenft aniuJcisen, Bag i6 dt sben sennnnten Ylas cine
neue Dtrt0ibdft trbfuet babe unb tperfe fuben, fsrtwdI
bic befen g6etre. 3taupte uus 9aaetbier gu fIhtea.
gu re6t sab!retGem 8efut label e~reebenii Elm
(6ie3mtl 8 uIfus u enbet6.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-01
Eabaf!
gabaf

&0baf! Sabdf!
so Riiten Connecticut 0edblatt, Yrimo,
40 &iften Mufarbeiter,
so &iiten urnblatt uno Ginlage,
fOebeu empfaneen unt ttaie gu p~ertaufen Bet
0ebrabef iBeGerl
2lawlSl etebtaf.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-01
@pteIfdrten!
9. Meltermanm & g.,

tte erFeH NNHIuIeFH pes HeHtn SnprBaNB8 Iooo Pe8
vOer SdSdar,"
Stu trirte Samen5ettung,
idtrIt6 4s Nurmern In 6OltO nit Steltn S1uitrattOnen unb
S6rtIttetlneen.
9retS per S1br So 90.
Die Tets n~adienbe MbnebmersaM StefeS mrGltefannten
unb beltebten, Der DamenpeIt nislt9en pe ansenebmen
SOurndlS, bdS jest In einer IufdSe bon 1870 900 @remplGren
Gebrudt mtrb unb Bet fetner ShGnbett ser Nusfdttung ltnb
ReidbaItiafeit bes Snbalts un6 Der Saufrntipncn BET TER.
bdItntem6Bis unsemein btltsem @reis, Ubne @let9en ni6t
nur In Ger beutibfn, icnbern aud, frdr5GR(6en unb en9lt.
f1en 3tteratur bafebt, TT bic bette @mpfeblun9 t%eIetttn;
bd wp 20 etnntaI befannt ~ssrUrten unb i6 etneebIfesrt bat.
maht e8 fb balb unentbebrlid, unb bic NIT u 8elmdBtgteit
al Ia tdstg etntrehsnben reren Numnern petben fetS NIT
9eeierte eripartet uno mtltpmmen eebetBen
gDenn Der 8aSnar" idf dusi6IteBIt6 IN Der S~rausu-
Ietne Nreunte fnbet, fD weubet G6
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-01
., Sic 00rtenl0mbe !"

NOuuIlttIlcS Oulttllltltutul'I
idtrlt& SO Nuntmern GOA 8pgen) In or. 40 NJ. SlufratiDu,
rebt9trt BON s. Stole unb u. 0teananr, Qetp3tg, 8erIaa
ban Is. Sell,
YretS E S a br S $3.50,
an BITE &c dnrtte Bdthtlte rn6 brtnbt nit Ietnem retbet Sn-
bait at @r5dblun9en une beIetrenten uno tntere0dnten 9.
metnnibtBen NuffdsCr, an fenen fb bic befen er~51bIenbsn
Galente Mnb ptnenI eGftitden Rrdfte Seutlblaub8 betbciltgeIt,
BITE tbren Sdde bon Renntdtneu i'm pppul6ren @tpdnte rem
9abIttuuI juganglt1 MAIDEN, ME eneen6e ytdbrun9 fir Geth
unb Ser3. Mr6 fir ben gDertb bteier 3ettfbrift fprt6t bic
thinner 3unetmenee Nbennenteu5dbt, ie erlbeint jebttn eiuer
Muila9e upn 10000 &retnploren uuo letftet Bet tbrer grpBen
Btligteit, bic am befen burd ben ifdttltben Suartbonp, Der
mad 0Oasnbune teten SabrsaneS Sprltest .Gnfhdult@ miro,
faum @laublt6es.
eDt6ea, tenen bette, Uter bas etne uber antere her pbtaen
betben 3ettfhrtften nod unbCfdnnt itne, tteben grpbe.Aunts
mern unen!eCltIt& Su Dtentten.
Den 8e3use Nnb Der teeelndBteen @~rpePtttpn
Sdmmtti@er
DeutIdBer, eneltftber uuo frdn3Dftfd)er
3ettfd9rtTtet
nt6men MIR 1stt Sdbren neben benz bon BIGern uniere he
fOntere Iafnerffamfett uno ienben trtr ICeten s%rIdtensne
6Datdnbtee @er3etbnths Der lelben germ duf 8erldnaen an.
Die betanntrn. fdmntlt6 reid %tGufrtrten
SOlfS> Galcn0er fir 1866,
SteffenS a *
~ ..ss,.....s. O75
tEW.HPE ~ 1900, 075
gtiertb co
Voltslalenper pes &ldbteraeatI6 .......... .....,. O.60
franco per 9pf 'f''
ytetr gOrf, Sanuar 1856.
lI9le6nll y, IS ehe man IS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-01
S. &. siegert.
i uniDm - DtcL

SIS. 54L, II. Straee srtEGen s unt . Str
QDafbtn etEn, O.. T..
SD erlasbe Mir hermit ntetnet Sreunban unb Bsfannten
GB!pie Sem eeebrten Ynblitunt anjutetsen, taB Id pbsnec-
ten nrrtt, e~scletben init SEN beRen SpeiIfu um6 @etrdnttn
au b~etrteeisen unS leGe t& bebbaIb einern satIret&en 3u-
Ippud ~entsesen
~(9fe3nttj S. Z. Stesrrt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-01
@tael 1tntO1t Qi0nc

~ Das itGue beuti6e gDert:
9a8 4e3en unb @irten Nbrabam 2incoIn'$,
1T 5u taben bet Fem &ssntsn
6. 9. S6dtert
(%bUrIal 2l7 @afern @benue,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-01
Oer0nGgunQen
Npncprbio &heofer.

gu rs&t sa9lrttGen gelu&e label ~ereetenft elm
q ~ IL n IA ! - a
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-24
Baltimore Markets, January %, 1885,

C0FFEE.-The market for Coffee has been quiet to-
day the only sale reported being of 100 bags Rio nj
2OR cents gold. The market although quiet firm and
Rio closes strong at l714gl9cts gold for common to
fair 2g2O cts gold for good to choice; and quote
Lssuo ad at 22492h cts gold and Java at 2s@2
eargoes Of the Edith" and Adelaide Pendergast,
is about q, 900 bags.
FLOUR.-There is little or no inquiry for Flour,
and we are again without sales to report The mar
ket Is heavy, particularly for the low grades which
held with considerable rmness but there is evident
ly an anxiety on the part of the holders to sell.
and the general tendency of prices is downward.
SIS Super for Extra; sio@ioS for Fsn
ey do sll SCS12 o for Family Western at Ss2@s5o
ss5oSS for Super ofor Standard EItra s an at
servoir and other brands of Baltimore high grade
mer, and SIS y Dbl for the latter. Rye Flour is
selling slowly at 1918, and we quote Corn Meal dull
at $4S425 . Dbl for Baltimore and Brandywins.
,GRAIN:--The offerings of Wheat to -day were
about $500 bushels, but the transactions in it
limited. Low grades dull and rather heavy, but
for prime lots the market may be quoted firm. Com
mon slim reds which COMPOSE the bulk of the offer
lngs are selling at from Us to 100 cts fair reds range
from OO to 20 cts aud prime parcels at from 23O to
2t5 cts. There is occasionally some white Wheat
description. The receipts Of Corn to-day were about
5000 bushels, most of which was yellow. Yellow
soIa at 5%6 deliverable up town. and at 7@5s cts
white. not prime sold at S. cts aloat, and lot of
PRIME IN store, brought W cts Oats were dull at ~
ESQ cts, and we quote Rye at 80@90 cts.
MOLASSES.-Molasses continues very dull. We
hear Of no sales but quote nominally follows,
viz: Cuba at $1,000 cts for Clayed, and 5000 cts for
MuscOyado. English Island at 65@S5 cts, and Porto
Rico at 70@S5 cts.
PRON!SlONS.-The market for Provisions con-
tinues quiet There is some inquiry for Lard, and we
notice sale to-day of 100 tierces Western at 1873
Mess Pork is offering at $780, and Bulk Meat at IS cts
for Shoulders and 15@16 cts for Sides but there is
none selling Bacon is lower. lot of 5000 lbs
SIDES SOLO to to-day at cts and Shoulders are
at 22925 cts, the latter figure being for sugar cured
Hogs here are in very light supply, and they are
selling to butchers at l4@l41a cts Packers are
RlCE.-We continue to quote Carolina at l2@l3
cts. and East India at 92@l0 cts currency but tho
market for it is very quiet.
SUGARS.-Sugars are quiet, the sales to day. so
far as we have heard. embracing only 80 hhds Porto
Rico at134@14cs. Prices steady and we still onote
as follows viz Cuba and English Island at lII9iiI
cts fair to good refining 12@3 cts for fair to prime
grocery; Port Rico at 1l13@l2H cts for common to
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-24

The honesty of Albany butchers and
grocers it seems need good deal of looking after.
No less than one hundred and eleven sets of false
scales and weights have been seized there within a
few months past.
JEFF. Davis is rapidly growing grey, and
though not actually sick, does not possess very
strong lease of life He has visitors. except occa-
sionally clergyman from Richmond. but converses
freely with the Union officers who have charge of his
prison.
Chief Justice Turner, of Nevada is now
at New York. and in speech he called attention to
the fact that the State. within five years. has secured
thirty-fve thousand population. thirty-six millions
of wealth. and seven daily papers, besides building
nine cities and the finest roads in the world He
spoke of her wealth, and mentioned as significant
circumstance the fact that out of Virginia City goes
daily now ton Of silver bullion.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-24
n .UMBERI LUMBERII LUMBERIIl
Ia AT THE

No. 56 WEST FALLS AVENUE, Baltimore. Md.
We have hand in lots to suit purchasers at very
reasonable rates, Seasoned Yellow and White Pine
low Pine Flooring Boards. White Pine CuIlings,
Picks, and Selects: Assorted Walnut Poplar, Ash,
Oak. Mahogany, Birch, Hickory, Maple and Hem
lock. Wswould also invite attention to our Steam
Saw and Planning Mill Nos. Is and IS Grant street.
Lumber Dressed, Tongued and Grooved, Split
Ripped &c in the best possible manner. and at very
Bog and Trunk Makers, Carpenters, Builders, and
ali others desiring Lumber dressed made ready oI
use IN any amer will find it to their advantage e5
giving as GALL Shelving aud Split Lumber for sale
OF the Mill,
oo9-tft ALEX. ALLEN L CO..
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-24

"A negro actress is about to appear in a
tragedy at the leading theatre in Paris and it is said
that Aldridge, the mulatto actor who has met with
such success in London, is now in negotiation with
an American manager to play in New York, Phila-
delphia and Boston.
When it was Il degeees below zero in
Boston, it was SO warm in Savannah that men were
going about the streets without their coats and
Macon. Ca, four acre strawberry bed was in full
bloom and fruit
"A geometrical phenomenon-a Fenian
circle with two head centres
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-24
WINES, LIQUORS, ETC.
DERKINS, STERN d cos.
CALIFORNIA WINES.

The increasing popularity our brands of these
fine Wines has induced their extensive imitation
All desiring genuine and pure Wines should see that
our copyrighted label, bearing name, place Of
business and the State Seal of California, is upon
each bottle.
The following Wines are now offered by US, with
WHITE, OR HOOK WINE,
Of q light straw color, very delicate, fine favored.
and superior as dinner Wine to Hook or Rhine.
A rich and naturally sweet Wine, much admired
BY ladies' and valuable in the sick chamber. as i
Wine and well adaPtfd 81 Communion purposes.
This superb Wine is made from selected grapes. It
is very delicate. and will rank with the very highest
sweet Wines OF EUROPE;
This deep red color O of good body and fine flavor
1t is becoming very popular where slightly astrng-
ent and delicate stimulant desired Being entirely
natural Wine 1t will agree with the most delicate
WINE BITTERs.
These are made in our own cellars, from our own
"ne' anu Will GR2 Sq8 BRINnY and pleasant
Distilled from the second pressing of the grape and
is pure and desirable article.
]. K. BARNES. the Surgeon General of the United
States assisted by Assistant Surgeon WOODWARD.
after searching and careful analysis of Wines,
pronounces them all pure, and admirably adapted
DR.. JACKSON, the well-knoWn Chemist of Boston,
comedies with this opinion.
The Boston Journal, Transcript, Traveller. satur-
uhS Evening udIcIlo Now L Evening HOSt III
bune and large portion of the press throughout the
country, have, in leading articles upon American
Wines. extoled the superior merits of these Wines
The Wine Convention, held at Cleveland, Ohio,
where our Wines came in competition with all the
leading brands of Western Wines. awarded ave
premiums out of six to our Wines.
The Indiana State Fair. endorsing the opinion ex~
yer Medal.
g. W. PIER l. CO.,
No. II South Charles street,
Baltimore.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-24
AT the fire at Clean, New York y,

AT the fire at Clean, New York, on the
10th, III. II. Phelps. law partner of Hon. Wilkes p
Angel persisted in the flames. His office was located
in the second story of the Masonic block, which h,
had entered to secure some valuable papers, The
flames rushed before the terrible gale with such r
pdity and fury tocut off his egress, and he per
ished. He was seen once or twice. and was heard
making oucries for help, but none could reach him.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-24

Uemanu nOteS..." T,ZbiIl2 L ,052 SO Dec IA ,S53
The Board of Directors of the Columbian Insur-
we're and Unprecedented losses the past year and par
ticuary during recent period have decided to close
up the fairs of the Company. They find themselves
possessed of large assets sufficient to meet all abiii-
ties and have handsome surplus
The London Times talks very seriously of the fnan-
cal situation in England, anticipates still further
advance in the Bank rate of interest thinks it posi-
BILE that r. Is or 70 per cent may have to be endured
and says: 1T will be well for all persons pledging
themselves to future liabilities to frame their calcu
lations on the possibility that the storm may overtake
them at any instant"
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-24
GAFFICE OF THE COMMERCIAL STEAM.
" BOAT COMPANY, FLANNIGAN'S WHARF,
BALTIMORE, September q. 1856.

statement having been circulated among the
mercantile community that tho COMMERCIAL,
or outside line Of Steamers between this port and
New York, has been only established temporarily.
and is to be withdrawn at the convenience of the
owners the undersigned wishes to correct such mis-,
shippers generally between these ports that arrange
ments have been completed to keep up regular COM
Pier No. Ii North River New York, and Flannigan's
wharf in Baltimore have been leased for that period
and afford dock accommodation unsurpassed by any
ne in s;ther mort Three first class freight Steam
SEA GULL FALCON Al 9las and KING
VIII FS;rbt asaording 70 tbs tnrTna
S'1i JACOB r. SKULL,
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-24
Ia E - RICHMOND: FREDE-
80 e SS fx--SSfsa.s RICKSBURG AND POTO-
MAC R. RIO IRA VELLERS GOING so nth
TWICE DAILY CS,mday p. M ErceptedJ


The quickest and most direct route to Richmond,
Va, and the South, via the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad to Washington
Potomac steamers from Sixth Street Wharf Wash
ingtOn to Aqua Creek and Richmond. Fredericks-
burg and Potomac Railroad now entirely completed
from Aqua Creek to Richmond, Va, connecting
there with trains on the Richmond and Petersburg
and RIehmond and Danville Railroads, for Peters
Salisbury. Charlotte and Charleston, SC.
Trains leave Camden Station at 80 A. NJ. and and
40 ?. NJ connecting at Washington with steamers
leaving Sixth Street wharf, daily. Sunday night
excepted) at A; N. and S.45 ?. NJ, and arrive in
THROU TO RICHMOND IN TEN HO YRS.
FIFTY MItes Shorter and hours quicker than any
other Route,
Be sure and get through tickets via Aqua Creek
and Frederick burg to Richmond at Camden Station
Baltimore and get through baggage checks.
Omnibusses and baggage wagons always in readi-
ness to convey passengers and baggage to the steam
ers in Washington city free Of charge.
A. NEEDHAM 4 SON,
No. lR Light street wharf,
General Agents.
CHAs. NJ HANRY,
nnS- d.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-24
SHIPPING.

NM FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER
AAAp WANTED A CHARTER FOR RIO DE
- JANElR0, for the British Clipper bark
MARY BOND. n. Head, master, now in port. Ap-
ply to HUGH JENKINS Il CO., No. IS Second st.
SR FOR NEW YORK.-The schooner mo
kRHA GENE, Capt. Brown, is now loading and will
H==@Ehave dispatch. For Eight freight apply to
KELSEY Il GRAY
jaA-3t Corner Buchanans wharf and Pratt St
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-24
RAILROAD NOTICES.
rHE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

~ w anuary q le6 'v two dai G trains
vii run between Baltimore and Wheeling and Par
MAif TRAIN Anvil win leave Baltimore dav te,oeps
Sunday SnTd at $50 A. NJ EXPRESS Train viii
BRGEqdE2g SHRndfay at 10 NJ and the
loT IT, wheeling daily at 6.45 A. NJ. Except Sunday.
IneSe trains connect at Belair and Parkersburg for
E"u aCGoM I'M 6HDSGl!TfTSSf TRAIN
leaves Baltimore daily at 48O P NJ. Except Sunday
do aycotd Is Frederick at 7l5 A. M. daily, Sun
The ELLLI6oTTs MILLS TRAIN leaves Balti-
more at ~ and 10 A. NJ, and 33OP M and Eli
2Sott's Mills at7.4OA NJ, and 1870 A. NJ. and 500
FOR WASHINGTON.
Leave Baltimore at 4.30, .O5 and 3 AKA M and2
NJ and 42O P NJ Leave Washington at SO 80 H; and
at 7SO A NJ and 23O and 7:So p. NJ on thu n%eI SIS
lAnnapolis) and S.45 A. NJ. and 3 P NJ trains only
from Baltimore and the go A. NJ. and 80 P. NJ.
trains from Washington, stop at way points The
los A: NJ. from Baltimore, and the $40 A. NJ from
Washington connect with trains on the Annapolis
tmore at sos A. NJ and p NJ and leave Anna RS5
lis at A. NJ. and 3.45 P NJ. for Baltimore stopping
all way stations north of the Junction.
For further information tickets of every kind &C.,
apply to ] It. ENGLAND, Agent, at Camden Sta
tfon' or at the Ticket Office; w; P; SMITH,
L. NJ. COLE. General Ticket Agent. ja9-tf
- ID - cESF MSETH REAIEwAY.
WINTER SCHEDULE,
On and after Monday, Nov 20, 1865,
TRAINS N0RTHWARD.
Leave Baltimore as follows:
York Accommodation, No. l............ :. 720 A. M.
Mail 9O
RaTkton Accommodaton. No i.i28o
York do 3....."......... $50 90
Parkton do S...""......... $50 a.
Pittsburg and Erie Express. 7.20
Pittsburg and Elmra Express
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.
Pttsburg and Elmira Express ........... 700 A. NJ.
ParktOn Accommodation, No. 2............ $50 Z"
York Accommodation, No. 2..............."...l0 l5
Fast Line 80 Z. NJ
Parkton Accommodation. No. 4, at Bolton 400 a.
$50
York Accommodation, No, 4................. 945 90
Mail; Fast Line and Pittsburg and Elmira Express,
will not stop between Baltimore and Partition.
Fast Line, Mail and Accommodation trains, leave
daily except Sundays.
Pttsburg and Erie Express leave daily except Sat-
urdays.
Pittsburg and Emira Express leaves daily.
Mail and Accommodation Trains arrive daily ex
eept on Sundays.
ElmiTa Express arrives daily except Mondays.
Fast Line arrives daily.
~ Mail Fast Line, Pittsburg and Erie Exp press and
Pitsburg and Emira Express, make close connections
with the PENNSYLVANIA Central Railroad at Harris
purg Tor Pittsburg, Cleveland, Columbus Cincnn att,
Indianapolis, Chicago, st. Louis Fort WAYNE Louis
vlle Cairo, and all points in the West, Northwest
and Southwest Mail and Express Trains connect at
Emira with the New ork and Erie Railroad for
all points in Northern, Central and Western New
York.
For further information apply at GaIyert Station.
J. N. DUBARRY,
General Superintendent.
ED. S. YOUNG,
nol8-t General Passenger Agent.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-24
FOR NEW ORLEANS

EVlk INV VHkLE1ANS
kgASsk- VIA HAVANA.
sEsc.1ss The Splendid Steamship CUBA"
IS expected soon from New York, and will sail for
New Orleans via Havana, on or about WEDNESDAY,
the 3lst instant.
Freight will be taken at New York rates.
Her accommodations for about leo passengers (who,
starting from this port, will 200 miles of rough
sea- are the fare will be lower thar
by any Northern line.
For further information, apply to
GARMEND1A YBARRA
JaZ2-u IL Commerce street.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-24
eneral Passenger Agent
6&k NJ ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD
THROUGH BY RAIL
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA TO
RICHMOND AND LYNCHBURG,

WASHINGTON WASHING AND ALEXANDRIA TO
RICHMOND AND LYNCHBURG.
On and after FRIDAY. Sept l. 1866. the trains on
this road will run T TS s0lISgi So1rTH
Leaves &s,I$R al 4 \ AND an$ $50 F n
Gordonsville at.....,.l23O P. N. and lao A. N.
A'' IN fynoPSRSs s n a and A. A. n n
TRAINS NORTH.
Leave IbyynSShburg at....... SS A. ". and rs P.M.
Gordonsville at......123OP NJ. and 1920 A. NJ
Arrive in A MssbiDafaD S5 and and
On Sundays e2y t1 Washington S at $50 P NJ only
A NJ, arriving in Gord0nsville at AS A. NJ; leaves
G9rdonsville at l235 P NJ. arriving in Alexandria at
tTiHIRoUGH FREIGHT TRAIN leaves Ale.ap-
dria at A. NJ. arriving in Lynchburg at 40 P NJ;
leaves Is kynfhPTrg at $40 A. Mr. arriving in Alexan-
Passengers for Warrenton will take the IAN,
train south from Washington and the6.45 A. NJ train
north from Lynchbu
from LynehbuTg and the A. NJ and lis P N. trains
from Richmond connect with trains at Washington
for all parts of the North and West.
This route has the advantage over all Others by
having continuous rail from New York to Lynch
1t also passes through Fairfax Bull Run Manassas
Brlstoe, Catlets, Rappahannock, Culpepperf Orange
and dord3nsve where many of the late great battles
Tickets can be procured in Adams Express build
ing, opposite the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Depot
"
Trains leave the corner of First and SITS Washing
ton. VIM. Ii. MCCAFFERTY,
General Superintendent.
j. NJ. BR0ADUS,
ocS-tf General Passenger Agent
kg~ tNR11ARiaARa< W.
s5ss wal
On and after MONDAY next Nov. 18TH cars will
leave City Hall at each hour, from A. NJ to P. NJ,
except Il noon.
Night car for Towsontown at II p
Leave TOwsOntOwn every hour from Z A. NJ. to
M except u noon. nos
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-24

WILL SPEAK IF HE DIEs.-It seems that Governor
WISE of Virginia, is still about and determined to
have his say. During recent trial of man in
Richmond for violating an ordinance requiring
that all barrooms shall be closed after ten clock
the Governor being counsel for the transgressor he
took occasion to spread himself" after the follow
ing style, as reported by the Richmond Republic:
1T may appear like afectation in man of three
score years. to that he feels embarrassed in APP
pearng before a subordinate tribunal to discuss a
arms were stricken down in April last. have done
nothing. did not know that would be allowed
even to speak. l have taken no oath have asked
no pardon; do not mean to do So: ,gU speak if
die. | am a wanderer in this city. I cannot call
myself even sojourner here. But sir. Virginia is
now, as she ever has been, my sovereign. You,
SIR are the pater cipitatis We have the pater fami
'a as the 2aer eiUitatis OIL God where is the pa
f Bayevcd1 9ay Is morality to the churches Sir John
no ms embrace the high and the low most
n b;gh ec aye r sometimes ladies. toolades
W Wn suck to the very bark in Japorem i5erati
what attracted me most in coming here TODAY was
my native State" WV ui"uhals VI
That will do, even from Henry A. Visa
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-24

RAILROAD ACCIDENTS IN THE UNITED STArEs.-The
following table exhibits the number of railroad acct
dents with the number of persons killed and wound
ed by such casualties, in the United States during
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-24
MTOTICE no FARMERS.

The subscriber, having established an Agency for
Frs WITH LABOR, White or Colored, and would
respectfully advise fdose in want of Labor to send
Agents 70 represent them In Associations Of Clubs
Denss to the Farmer. For further information &0s
plsas1 enclose stamps, and address
OLIVER WOOD. General ASert
oo4-tf 81 Saaond STRAIT