davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-20
A CARIcATURE.-The Richmond

A CARIcATURE.-The Richmond
Times says: p,
We have seen in private circulation
a carioaiure which we think is worthy
of a wider fame 1t represents Mr.. John.
son standing on the threshold of the
constitution, his attitude and expression
denoting extreme anxiety and perplexi
ty. In the fore.g ground are two figures
big boy and little one, representing
respectively the North and the South.
The larger urchinis vigorously pound.
ing tho smaller one, who is stretching
his hands imploringly towards Mr.. John.
son and the Constitution, and struggling
violontlySto get to them. Mr.. johnson
looks out upon the struggle and ex.
claims< "Did anybody ever see the
like sent the boy out to bring his
little brother in out of the cold, and now
see-the child wants to come back and
the rascal won't let him TIe is actual.
ly holding him ut.therc and wallowing
him in the mud and snow I"
Somebody ought to let that big boy
know that Mr.. johnson, tired of expos.
tulating and scolding. in vain, is rapidly
bearing down upon him, armed with a
long, keen birch, evidently intent on an.
noying his rear. He lad better straight.
EN- up, even if it costs him his hold on
the little fellow. We are assured by
some of the worst boys in this city that
the stopping posture is the most disad.
vantageous that can be assumed under
such circumstances,
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-20
Press Convention,

MONTGOMERY, Feb. l6.-The Con.
vention re.assembled ut 10 o'clock to
day.
Representatives are present from the
Mobile Times, Tribune, Register; Macon
Telegraph; Atlanta Intelligencer, New
Era; Montgomery Advertiser, Mail,
Ledger; Columbus Sun; Selma Times
and Messenger; Tuscogee News, and
other.
Mr., Clark, of Mobile, was chosen
President; Mr.. Williams, Of Selma. Sec.
retary and Treasurer, Messrs. F.. G.
'DeFontaine, A. T. Crutchfeld, Thos.
DeWolf Seaton Gales and, s. G. Reid
were elected Directors.
Resolutions of thanks to railroad com.
panies' and others, for courtesies extend
ed, were offered, and unanimously adopt.
ed. tH.
The Convention took recess until S,
P. M, allowing time fobmatuting future
business. nu
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-20
From the Home J6urndL1
TIE 8tD MANS DREAM.
DY II. II. .AAOLURB.

f
Come gently. oh ye western windsf.
And soothe my brow of caro-; ,.,'
Bring back to me, in golden drenms1.
The good old days that were;
Oh, now We wake my weary, eye.
And rustic through my hair.
see again my lowly cot ~,.s
Beneath the rock-ribbed hill,
Where often in my youth played :.
Beside the laughing iill; -
And listened through the summer eve,
To the mournfui whip -poor-will.
And, there the school l-housc--there the
spring,
It's waters pure and bolds
The maple with its.wcalth Of leaves,
Died in the autumn's gold
So beautiful Oh glorious were
Those boyish days Of old
The teacher slumbers in the dust
The scholars, whore are. they?
Some tread the hills Of art, and some
Are dead for many day..
A few, the bravest'o of them oil,
/. We're slaiu in battles fray.
And yonder in the distance stands,
Beyond the woods, the mill,'>
Whose wheel went clacking oil the year,
And never would be still;
Its music tones--the waters flow
Goes through me with thrill.
And just behind the woody copse,
The stone church lifts its spire--
But, silent as the graves where sleep
The minister and choir,
The swallows build beneath tho arch
Gone out tho altar's FIRE.
There rest tho dead Of other years,
Whose busy feet have trod
Those yoceless nisles. with guideless hearts.
To humbly worship Gods
And through aiiiiction and through faith
To bow beneath his rod.
An old man now, wander DER
The wide earth all alone;
Perchancc come strangers kindly hand,
At last, will place astone
To mark my dust, or shall sleep
Forgotten and unknown 2
Oh, death thou end of earthly toll,
Thy cold lips press to mine,
And kiss this little life away
TO die thus in no crime
For long enough this shattered bark
las braved the SEQ Of Time.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-20

TRIAL OF CAPTAIN SEMMEs.--The
Washington correspondent OF the Rich.
mond Dispatch, writes :.
AS the President, after reading the
recent letter froaR Captain Semmes, ex.
pressed himself rs opposed to any fur.
ther delay in the proceedings for his
trial, it is thought that the board sOhich
lie has ordered to be organized will be
designated during the present week.
The ,procrastination has been owing to
the difficulty experienced in the selec.
tion of officers to compose the court
part Of which will be from the army, and
part from the navy. The defence
which will be set mp, it is considered,
will be one ofthe most vigorous, as well
as neof the sonndest, ever argued be.
fore q military tribunal.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-20
Georgia Legislature.

MILLEDGEyILI.E, February l6.-The
House of Representatives has passed the
bill submitting TO vote Of the people
the question of the Penitentiary.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-20
REPORT op A FAMOUS CAMpAIaN.

REPORT oF A FAMOUS CAMpAraN.-
General BragS's official report orthe fa.
mus campaign Of Kentucky has Just
been given to the public through the
medium of a Southern journal. That
campaign was one OF tho most impor.
tant OF the war, and as the Confederate
General advanced his banners north,
ward, it looked as If the Confederacy
would be fact accomplished. So tri.
umphant had been the march of Bragg,
that Mr.. Davis declared sit was indeed
a glorious achievement to redeem Ken.
lucky" But the triumph was transient
and after the fierce battle Of Perryville
the Confederate General was forced to
to retire from the State, with General
Buell. in close pursuit General Bragg
endeavors to show, in his repost, that
his orders to bring on the battle Of Perry.
vile early in the morning were disobey,
cd, and claims that if the blow had been
delivered according to orders, he might
have cut Buell's arny.in detail. About
this, however, there is Inference of
opinion among both Southern and
Northern Generals, and il was source
of much controversy in the South sub.
sequent to Bragg's retreat.--NeV York
Ne,Os! a Ego
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-20
News Items.

S"huay, ana ATTENDED service at 81.
Pauls Great anxiety was manifested
to get a glimpse of the Confederate
hero.
Mr.. jas. G. Fernandez, of Union
District was shot and killed, last week,
by asparty Of soldiers sent to effect his
arrest.
Miss Harriet Lane, niece Of ex.Presi.
dent Buchanan, has been made happy
she married Baltimore banker, named
Johnston.
On the 7th inst, Thos Flynn, a poor
white man, was transfxed by bayonet
in the hands Of a negro soldier at Gen.
Stoneman's headquarters, near the Navy
Yard, at Memphis.
Subscriptions are being taken up in
London for the relief of the widow of
"Stonewall Jackson"
a Yankee paper says Virginia is
reported to be Oil the eve Of another
outbreak. The presence of Federal
troops there is all that prevents the Old
Dominion from resort to her old tricks
of'6l. We fear we shall have to make
a province of her after all.
A number of loyal Alabamians have
arrived at Washington, for the purpose
OF representing to the President tho con.
ditlon of affairs in Alabama. They say
that the State officers, from Gov. Pat.
ten down, use the influence of their 20.
s'tlon to oppress and persecute, the Un
ion men of the State, whose condition is
much worse than at any time during
the rebellion.
A message was received from the
President by Congress enclosing com.
munication from the French Minister in
relation to a proposed international con-
ierenee at Constantinople on the sub
ject OF cholera. Congress- will consider
the proposition.
DR.. Craven, the medical adviser Of
jeff. Davis since his capture, has been
mustered out of service. He represents
the health and spirits Of his late charge
as excellent; and being furnished with
the various papers and magazines, Mr..
Davis keeps well posted upon tho cur,
rent topics of the day. He appeared re.
signed to his fate, whatever it may be.
The New York Tribune says the
municipal election at Reading, Pennsyl.
vania, last Friday, resulted in the sue.
cess of the Democratic ticket by over
200 majority.
The friends Of Messrs. Stanton, Har.
Ian and Attorney General Speed, say
that these gentleUen will resign their
positions i'll the Cabinet if the Prcsi.
dent vetoes the negro bureau bill.
A mass convention Of all who favor
President Johnsons restoration policy is
called at Nashville, Tennessee, ON 22d
OF this month.
A fire.alarm telegraph has been put
in operation in Cincinnati
The Maryland Legislature adjourned
on Thursday, after refusing to change
the registration law.
Stephen Rogers, the GILLIAN consul
at New York, has been arrested for
violation Of the neutrality law.
There is u powerful movement on
loot throughout the Northwest in favor
OF free trade and modification of the
protective tariff to revenne basis.
Free trade leagues are being organized
in the leading towns and cities.
--------os
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-20
: eWIMNSBORO.
Tuesday Morning, February 20, 1866.

7. P. SLIDER, Esq, is the sole
agent for this paper in Charleston, S. G
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-20
New Advertisements.

We direct special attention to the nc
ticcs of Elliott & Co.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-20

We have received new and large
supply of paper suitable to job printing
of all descriptions.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-20
DCStitutiOn in Lancaster District.

The Lancaster Ledger reports that
in some portions of that District there
the poor is actual suffering among for
want Of provisions. They have nc
means of buying corn, and if they had,
the article cannot now be procured, ow.
ing, either to its scarcity, or to the In.
willingness Of those who have it to sell
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-20
TEE. e e c. Es a To :2gx c.
European News.

New York, Feb. l3.-The C,ty of
London with Liverpool dates to the lst
has arrived.
Cotton was dull and declining. Sales
Of two days $4,000 bales. Five TWEEN.
ties 664 66a; Consuls SCI, s62. There
was almost panic in the money mar
ket.
Fenian Commotion progressing. 1t
was rumored parliament would be re.
quested to suspend the habeas corpus
and give the government authority to
deal with foreign conspirators.
1t was officially announced from
Vienna that negotiations for the forma.
tion OF new corps of Austrians for
Mexico would shortly be concluded
The steam ram that was detained in
the Thames was built for the Peruvian
government, and has been allowed to
depart. A ram built by Lairds for Peru
recently left Liverpool and was at
Brest where it is announced she will be
detained until the Spanish and Peruvian
difficulties are settled.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-20
Tennessee lIarmonizing-Row in the
LEGISLATURE. '.

CINCINNATI, Feb. l7.-There was
great excitement in the Tennessee
House Of Representatives. yesterday,
growing out of tho discussion of the
franchise bill. Hard words passed be.
tween the, speaker and one Of the mem.
bers, and the former threw the mallet
at the latter's head. s
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-20

SLAVERY NOT DEAD YET A Colonel DAN
iels, who married some divorced woman,
lccturcd with his wife Mt the Cooper Insti-
tute, New York, to largo audience, con-
sisting Of the repotorial corps of the Tribune,
half dozen Sambos and Dinahs, and o dozen
strong-minded viragocs. The New York
Times says:
Mr.. Daniels expressed the opinion that
slavery was by no means dead, and Mrs.
Daniels wanted to know why this was thus
Mr.. Daniels somewhat startled the thirty
odd people who were awake with the nBser-
tion that negroes are perpetunlly in bodily
danger, and that it was rather mark Of
honor for reconstructed reb 81 10 have kill
ed his colored prey. Mrs. Daniels thought
it this was so something should he done
about it, and proceeded to argue learnedly
on the points which at present materially
embnrrass the powers Mt Washington, and
occupy the thought of the wiscst men of tho
land. Mr. Daniels said that dead negroes
arc in great abundance at the South, so
much so that one man fshcd up fifteen from
some named creek; that gangs Of old rebels
wander from place to place, numbering tho
men, outraging tho women and children,
and virtually doing all they can to extermi.
pate 'thcrace that the people of the South
hate the North think they did right in at
tempting to secede and only wantthe oppor-
tunity to prove it, Mrs.. Daniels thought
that these whitepcopte should bemade to feel
the iron heel if they decline to recognize
tho new state Of affairs, and contrasted the
gay and festive position enjoyed by the eS-
serfs Of Russia with. that Of the ex slaves Of
free this was irony) America. Mr.. Dan
iels narrated an incident within his personal
knowledge by which it appeared that 10y
oil white woman, teacher, at the South,
was literally murdered for her sentiments,
after which she was buried by blacks, and
no one Of her .assassins was punished.
Mrs. Daniels objected TO the use of the
term freedmen as indicative of former
blot on the national escuteheon, but did not
suggestan any improved appellation.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-20

DEspARATh OUTRAGE. band Of negroes
went, on Tuesday night last, little after.
dark. to the house of John Gooding, living
In the upper part Of this county, and order
ed him not to, raise his eyes from the fire or
they would blow out his brains. They then.
rausacked his house, took about $40 In spe-
Gle and nearly oil his bed clothes and his,
gun. They then took his horse and cart.
and hauled off all his provisions, and wound
up their depredatipns by shooting ball
through the shoulder Of his daughter beaq-
tifnl young lady. These parties 20 up the
rivers in boats, land and commit these out
rages, and then return with their booty.
These facts have come to us from an in1u-
bitable source, from which. We also learn
that q party Of sixteen went ap.the Neuse
yesterday In q day or two we shall have TO
chronicle farther outrages. Tanes.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-20

Brigham Young says he has men, mug.
kets, pistols, cannon and ammunition
enough, and men to use them, and that he
will use theea the Gentiles come 10 Utah
TO interiors with ,polygamy He denounces
the government, and declares that be will
he the Governor Of Utah forever.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-20
Gen. Lee Before the Reconstruction Com
mittee.
mittee.

WASHINGTON, Feb. I7.-Gen r: e.
Lee was examined for several hours be,
fore the committee on reconstruction to
day.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-20

The Sumter Watchman, of the 18th
inst, fears the growth of too much cot.
ton. 1t says: f@
ave are fearful that some Of our
planters, in their anxiety to make cot.
ton, will neglect their corn fields. Thefe
is danger Of causing great scarcity of
bread the coming year. We are apt to
60 from one extreIne to the other. And
then the price Of cotton is SO temptingly
high. But it, should be remembered
that even an approximation to a full
crop will greatly reduce the price of the
staple and that in all probability.a less.
or amount will yield an equal number
Of dollars with q greater, while from the
former we must realize a more abun
dant supply OF bread"
-, " --~s ~-se--.-
Trouble Is apprehended between the
holders ofPacific Railroad land warrants
and squattcrs on tho land. acF
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-20
Snrrcif's
Scar NsieOersG rSeuguue8>W1tttel
9ie ar6bts @rfnOuna beg 8sitalters !

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Rahlfb { H. Is trurte BON ~tauenten eebrau6t uub
pat Mot tn etnem etn ! n8GEle feblSe'
f6la8en.
60 wurpe auerf stbrau&t anb prpbtrt BON arntrtFa's Et.
~rhbratefen &rdeGben 8 B . t n Sprref u. fetnen tGSnen
2aartrudS bat berfeIbE ein5t9 unb aIetn benz @ebrdu&e
btefeS MttteIS 81 ~berbdnten, @tnise Der fdbtefen
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men ~bteielten Gue lbfretn In 8etreff be8 @ebrduGts ttrftl-
ben TT iUlden B6aer. 2tt bernfen aus auf ~fDl9enbe Ser
tCnen, fpelAe &abt5pfe tGtten unb 100 ttefes NRttteI wtebeI
etnsn 8uten SadrruGS ~erSeu8te: f.
Y NJ n Tprref, philadelphia.
Us m 3 Spdce, S6aufpteiet, Spltbdpfr. Sbeater,
Baltimore, Wb,
SBYpIt unb 9 Care b.
Wtie GIptbtIba Spnes unt t
Wrs 9 q mt ] ~ dbnarb b.
RIetnfeIter, $50 2t9btfr. hS
SpfH BbettDd, S6aWfpseler, gttw sprf.
Spf % DfIanD, S&auipteler, 1899 sBaittnetsnar.,
-rl Spfpn.
Sol. G S Be 4 Mbbofat @rtf1n, Georgia
mod btelt dnbere, teI6en befen @ebrand BON NuSen rae
Getrdr6 S.MnMetfuneen NIT ieber 8Infhe tn beutfh, eng
It'd unb frnnaGff9. pretS $1.50 per Ela(Ge.
3ret pftr bret Tfdihei fnb Ger6tuIt& ~eenuSenb, einen
Buten 9aartru&s berpprsubrinsen .-Nnf6ubteer &abatt fir
aDtebeFDerfauier. :
3unt 8sttaufe tn ben rnettet Gprtbefen.
R. 2tI1pn @arr Il 3d..
s@teentblnter unb &DtpeiaIe Drp8utffen,
tia27A9 % 2tettftrr Ode GautenRtr Baltimore. Nb
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-20
NtDrOamerifanii6er QlDn0.

~C-&L@E%MEG T~I~~ USttR VVuJtiIVuUkks
$780, @tu;i6e amtrtfantf&e Qinie
- swtiden
SSetp 2JDrf umb S8remen.
pta Comes.
S@ntae. a@ere nnS fur ags bret YaHneier-GIaTen eUm-
Portable etnSsrtttste NaSer' Dantpter, ~nbsftcnb
BON Stem YUrf mic fOIst 9UnneritaaS:
AtIantte, gast. 6. SDSer, 5000 g., 1900 nj, 81. wpai
8Glttc, &opt. u. g.. SSneS, 5000 e., 1900 Of. IA. Stunt
@tfern MetrspsItt 8, Capt. $. Sanbsrs,
zoos e., 1000 d. %. Stunt,
Ntfft fftppt, 9apt. 8. 80. 8urber,
200O e., 900 SuIi.
acettere @rpebtttpnen: Suit 10 dug. 2. unb TO-; Sept.
6. unS 70; DIT. 4. u. 25.; N0p. 8. u o.; Dec. Is. unb ~.
AtfahrtstGee . 8remeMt
Wtat 9. unb 49,; Stunt 6. unb 27 (ertra Is. unS 20.) SILL
II. un6 25.; Nueuft Is. unb 90; Septbr. H.; Sttbr. 3. uni
H.; NpStntber L. unb al; December 5. unb 10
BrtefpprtS mad Bremtn: 10 Gts; mad eans DtutI6-
lamb Is Gents. -
pana8e-grette sDn Stem gprf mad Bremen, Son.
bon. 5aSre nub SoutbarptSn, tn GpIb seer beIIen @ertf
In YdpteraeIb:
L. @aiIte $lO5 - g.. GdjIte $62.5O - 3ptG6entef 1887. so,
8Dn Bfemtnna6 WeW gDrf:
i. &dilte $112.50-2. Ga1lte $80-Hwtf&ented $45.
Thr Stn.unb 6er-Netfe;
1. Gdilte $205 = 2. &aIIte 1882 so - 3n'i6entef 81. So
atnSer bic 5dIfte.-@ ta ~erfatreuer Mrit befntet Eh az
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10 m. SIS eruebur9 8, SgD96e Sa SiGb. unb Nrdttnr.
(uat28-1S tur)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-20
EuAASskrA YOtUmdc
- xrdn8prrtdtiOnSsQitteA

"ANE
Xran8pprtatiOnSs2inte
Dampfer Grtreb Capt. q. VI. &st6er.
berIaet 9tsbtfr. @tarE DttF 8s 8, isben 9teufas 4 nbI
Ra&mtttdes fur
MIeranbria, 8aibinetpr unb @eprgetOtpn ,
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mad evn&burs unb BAIT an ben ~fpIsenben ennbuuetpIdseu
Yptnt QpCtcut, ptnes Point, BprpeH'S aUbGrE
gurripnen SnS, Stpne'S gDtarf QauCafer Mtarf
TtUtvben's Dbarf, Bluff pOtnt, pUpe's Greet,
WtdtbtdS Dptnt, Nanierncp StpreS, ~@t1ttertPH QGnb.
Smiths pptnt, 8ubb'S Herr5 rn6 @Isntpnt.
3url6febrenb terlast berfslbe s0 ( n . n tebeu
Sduhd8 9 rbr WtprsenS u. NIerdnbrta uBr Tacr8enS
Der Dampfer 9tampne STATE, Capt. s $ chiffon,
Osrldbt Balttmpre bonn Ster So. 8 9isbtfr. Dbarfjessn
Trettas Nadtntttd6 4 ubr NIT
E 9ur6rd6t, SIG
nur an gtMeS Yotnn 8prpe!tS WgarII
@IHmrn d~nIeSenb.
3uradiebrenb psrIast er gBafbtnetun ietsn E0tttSD& 8
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buneSpIdSen an.
Aestu a~usrunft lber 8raGt rber Ta1aee %tHbt man fb
Sn Baltimore,
an a. RtebEa "a l. epns, 149 9tsstfr. EDtarE
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-20
Wtbtia fi1r GtmUaneeres,

5 MStebtie fiir GtntOaneerer.
Nicue Qlranoemlcnts fir @inmanbtrer
bic mad benz Weftert 5u reiien tpitni&en
Bon beuts, 8. Ste1br, an roer6en BITE ginpaaberer aufSs.
Rortbtrn @cntral &aISert ctr. Deppt @tfenbabn nit seu
Grprtssus ]bsf5rSett; Dt. Sssp ttst:t baosr@ ben Gut.
Snbert 9abn, aud IA Fs I'M 81 NetIsu rarte ale isSe aubtrt
Babn nod benaunten 9Idben, GIst
9ittsburs, @IepeIanb, 9etrpit, Sort @apne,
Chicago, WttIpautee, @ulena, Dubuque, ST.
9auI, RUd SsIanO, Burlington, Soma Gitp
une perben bestaIb BITE uttbtr Northern Central 9cbu a..
bsnben SetiCnsn 10 Stunbsn frdber ais Se nit nnbern gSt.
nen StStnben bprt etntreHen, aud Uerbsn4 aiaI peni9er Ss
Dagea babel g%e1etfelt. Dte Sabn iiebt bur@ ben F66nfts
xtstl s9a Dbtr. DEs 9enss &nttsrnune bDu tter Ste @btsesG
tf 500 Tseiler. GGs Gep6d ptrb bter eetethnet txaerfe6l
uub sebt NIT ben YGfastereu an ben 8eRimnune8Urt.
9la6 G%reitltne, &aptOn, Cincinnati, 9n0ianas
pills, QOaiSpiae unb st. &oui8
Serbsn sbenfaus Yafa8trre btfbrbest unb fur ibr 0esEd
fst n c Dettere unIabunSsfpft1 berednst. Die gdIiaeisri
T5nnen rntt eera 3 nbT~ pter Atenbs 10 ubF" 3ug mad Glet
aeaIs&. pldBen 9etenr UpntusttrtpsBs aufattaItrna 81 petbtn.
DGr&faorts" @}qete rteben t~erGgfs 10 bar Office bti
EesEtsa 9gHa g. 5slRER,
sTSt ~ 90 T~S' @sF. ssEs w9atsgs sFsas
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-20
BeIttft6re nnb Ohio
GiGemb0hn.


Nm trb ned IN Unte9 IS. Stunt, petben td9iih iret
i3hee smtiGsn Baltimore uub ~sEbeeItne unb YartsTsburf
eeben, fe fplgt;
Ser geasua SerIdst Baltimore tdsIIG tausetnDmHtr
SDnuta9Sl un $50 Wlpreens. Scr @rpreBsue tdBIta (tnd.
Srnnta6S) 9 Htr MbenbS, unb Der MeeOmCtattontp9 Derl1Bt
9unabsridnb fur MbeeIta8 tsBIte (GGssenprnsn Spnntd0
1918 WDreens.
Dleis 3uee fteben BET 9elagr unb Yartetsture In @srbtn.
buns NIT alien punften ipefItG fItpeflt@ u. rDrbreflt6.
Der Srebertd NcccmcDatspnsjn9 berlabt Baltimore 4.SO
WdAnttta6S taG4tA (dus6enpmmen SpnntaBf). Deflt6 ttr-
laBt er Grebert6 715 gRDretns taSItG (ausgenpnmen SCnn-
taeS).
Der GuteUtts aRtus BUG seriast gaItimOre 800 nnb 1000
gfpr9eaS unb l 20 unt $40 VtGcnt, unb @atepttS virus ua
7.4O unbl1.SO 8Stta. unb 8 unt 200 Sta6mttGes.
gfa9 Walbingtpn.
Abgan6 bon Baltimore nm 4.10, 7.05, 8.45 unb 9.45 Wtpr.
gems Inb BIS, AIS Ii. 7.45 gadn. SpnntogS ut 4.10 unb
S.4b Wlcr8ens unb Ais unb 7.45 yla6mtttaSs. Mbeans
1on 2Setttn9tpn ZOO, 7,20 ue Ills WtCr6enE unb 2,45,
4.30 rno 500 Mbenbs. GpnntdSs UNI q 30 UfGi ser" unb 2.45
lnp 500 W191nttt6ss. Sur Der 945 (MnnapDltS) unb 3.15
Na6mttta8s5ug BON Baltimore, UnS Ger 100 NDreentuB unc
Ger 245 Na9u. 3n8 bon sBaibin9tpn bai!en an aaen Sta.
ttGnen.
Der 7.05 @Orat. unb Ais gfahra. Bug tDn Baltimore, unb
ber 7.3O W~lpr6enSug urb 40 Na1m. 3ue bon ~gSaibtne.
ton febeE IN gerbtn6une NIT her IrnapDIts RDab. 3u8e
%9erInGeu annapolis UNI $50 Wersens unb $40 fir BAL
tianpre unt gDa fbtrg tpn.
gBeSen n&terer AHsiunft, giasts itbsr @rtie, tpenbe man
pib an s. Z. England, agent, In Der GarnbenfattOH pber an
bic Gtdes Office.
I'D. 3. SMITH, ErdnspSrtnisthtr.
j. ". @0Ie, @es. 2t6ft @sent. s.Gta1Sl