davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-16
2. B. 'Fi.Al.RNswoRTH. Prs..L
R. c. FOSTER 30. seo'y-
CERTIFICATE
UNION BANK NOTES

IN ACCORDANCE WITH AN ACT 6PTHR
Legislature Of Tennessee passed December
l2th, lSths entitled an act TO expedite the dis
tribuhOn Of the Effects Of Banks, which have OF
may make Rsstgnmentg among Their creditors "
notice V hereby given o. the h0lders Of the otes
Of The UNION BANK OY BUSINESSES 10 Gle them
with the undcrsigned. at the Bank in Nashville.
between nov aud the LAT dag Of January. eigh !
teen HUNDRED and siKty-nine. tl869 and receive
certificates therefor, or they will be forevpr
barred rom any participation In the assetg Of
the Bank The certificates via be reeei ved n
PAR IA payment Tor debts due the Bank, Whsth-
er rendered beiOse OF after tie lrt ~ jana
arg, lsos; 49, JOS, W. ALLEN. Trustee.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-16
III o u S Ell OLD
MINERs, OR CAMP nor.

And take pleasure in calling the attention of
Stove, Hardware and general dealers to the
many desirable qualities of this New ware,
not only As an article of trade. but of UTILITY,
combining as 1t does EEATNEss, CONVENIENCE
and LABOR-BAvIN6, in the care Of utensils that
are an every day use in the most important of
all HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMESTs. We desire and
rec uest every hOusekeeper to see our Tea Kets
ties, SRuee Pans, Clippers, Dish Pans,
Wash Basins, Polished Fry and Stew
Pans, as We are sure they have only to be seen
70 be appreciated .a eal
Many Of the articles are made entirely of one
piece Of wrought iron. which. during the pro-
cess of manuiacturR, receives several cOatings
OF block tin; this leaves a surface, whom fin.
ished, perfectly smooth. easily kept clean. and
entirely protested against rust. The cost is but
little more than common tin ware, and every
article will do ten times the service. The
shape enRhlaS as 20 pack the various sizes in
nests, 50 as to occupy but little space, and being
but little heavier than tin ware tho cost OF
transportation is very small Al present our
assortment consists IN. part of Tea Kettles,
Camp Kettles, Mess Pans Dish Pans,
SRuce Pans. Kbish Kettles. Fry Pans,
LADIES', btppers, etc. etc. w are now pre-
pairing n new Catalogue and Price List, and
believe Stove and Hardware Dealers will find il
to their interest 20 send for copy Of Rch before
purchasing elsewhere. Address ........
EACELSI0R MANUFACTURING Co,
Sold BY an Hardware and Stove Dealers.
Nashville Tenn. |
mar2S sal tillNuy
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-16
PUBLIC RENTING
KINGS SALT WORKS.

DY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THE CIR
ID emit Court of Washington county, Virginia,
pronounced on the 18th day Of April. 1868, in
the case OF William K. Heiskell, admir-. of John
MeCall andsOthers. l will, as Commissioner, pro-
coed, IN accordance with the terms of said de-
cree, ON Jhursdays the goth day of
July, 1868, upon the premises. TO lease 10 the
highest hidd Ar Mt nuhlir 7
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-16
Nashville and Decatar
--------- ELL WY -.----

THE OLD ESTABLISHED ALL RAIL
= route to Huntsville, Memphis, New
Orleans, Mobile, Selma, and all Inter
mediate Points. TWO DAILY PASSEN-
GER TRAINS, comm sneing APRIL %.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-16
TENNESSEE INVENTION.
& H f. ks
Patent Mifre Boz.

fINHE ATTENTION OFCARPEN1ERs AND
Builders Is directed 90 this Mitreing Ma
chine - being the iaost comp lete ana safisfa,-
tary inN enti0n Of the kind ever offered 10 tho
puhh@
Ii Ia deserving Of immediate attention Of al
men who are engaged ~ earpenters cabinet
or carriage makers.
IL is on exhibition and sale az the Hard ware
etoEe q Macy a BroHn, west side 81 The Pub
lie square nH.FfF #I#
The price is so low IS 10 bring il within easy
reEch Of all. &C. CHEEK co.
MACY a Brown, Asents
,.,.1Q Az 60,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-16
The Most ReiIRbIe Route 20 Nens
Phis, Humboldt, Cairo, and all
Points West aud south.

Lime as dulcK as any other Route
.nN AND AFTER SUNDAY, MAY 10,
~ 1865, Express Train will leave Nashville
daily az p. NJ. and arrive at Hopkinsville al
y +. a., making direct connections nj Mem
Phis Junction with Memphis and Louisville
Railroad line for Memphis. Nicksburg. New Or
leans, and ell points Southwest.
This train connects at Humboldt With train
on the Mobile aad Ohio Railroad for Cairo,
st. Louis Chicago, and all points Northwest .
Passengers for Memphis WIN not be
Obliged 20 change cars fn the night
HopkingVilie Freight and Accommodation will
leave Nashville. Mondays, Wednesday,. and
Fridays at $50 a, ~. and arrive at Hopkins
vile at I:S5 z. NJ.
Passenger Fare and Freight Rates AZ low az
tbs lowest. ..
THOMAS HAsSARD,
Chief Engineer and Supsrin teDdenf.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-16
TAKE NOTICE

AbinFdon. Va. May 2. lsss 0'''l1 :
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-16

The 1880 P. N. Train makes direct connections
road for Memphis, Selma, Mobile, jackson and
Vieksburg. Miss, New Orleans, La, Huntsville.
and all intermediate points.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-12-15
Iave.,ixa,iug Com miiiees.

Investigating Committees are one OF
the chiefest of Radical humbugs. They
4rc ordered nPon all possible occasions
aud are supposed to scent out all manner
OF abomiuations. Alas for the result of
their labors. They furnish soft places
for loyal" clerks, put Unlimited fees
INTO the pocket of the Sergeant at Arms,
Fho, while staying snugly in his quar-.
'ers at Washington, charges mileage for
Imaginary trips around the globe. They
give much STAT take to the public
printer, and are delivered of the largest
Volumes Of unintelligible reports,.while
the stationery they consume is the
delight of the Congressional suffers
"ho vend liquid commissaries to the
weary and thirsty seekers Of hidden
"lchedness. But when the end COM
r'h, the deliverance of the diligent
'uellers amounts not to so much as the
detection of a single wrong; the peo-
PIE foot the bills and wonder why the
ontlay.
The cost of simply copying and pre-
Sa'lug documents to be laid before a
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-12-15
Eustuutaneous Insanity.

The Troy Times, referring to the Gin
stautaneous insanity" which saved
General COLE from the gallows, asks :
"Can man whose passions have
been wrought up by the charms of a
fascinating woman, and who has been
led by her, until he commits the act of
which General Cole complained, can he
be said to have been sane in any stage
of his crime? Cannot lust beget iDsan-
ity as well as anger or jealousy II
Cole had spared the life of Hiscock, and
had resorted to the remedy which the
law gave him, instead of that which no
law sanctions, might not Hiscock have
pleaded insanity with as much truth
fulness as General Cole didi Hiscoek
was insane, certainly, at the moment
of the act, and probably for a long time
before, but no doubt recovered his san
ity as speedily as Cole did his"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-12-15
es'hselius Rfsister.
Tu,.day aoraisg, ...... December 10.
Where 10 the " Peace 90

On the first day of the present ses-
.iop. Senator RICE introduced n bill re-
ouiriug the Secretary of War to hand
over to the "loyal" Governors of North
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Flor
ida. Alabama, Louisiana and Arkansas,
certain little trinkets in the way of
,pns. ammunition, aud other warlike
utensils, to be by them transferred to
the reliable keeping of their "lOyaP
subjects, consisting of scalawsg whites
md Radical blacks The philaHthre-
pists of the country will be elated over
this beneficent provision for the amuse-
meut of these harmless creatures. The
exact amount of peace" and good or
der that will prevail in the South when
tbi. measure shall have been carried in
70 effect, slight calculation will be
sutli.ieRt to determine.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-12-15
WHEELING, W. VA. TUESDAY
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
House met at 2 o'clock P. NJ.

hOuSt u6L aL 3 D CLOCK Z. III.
Prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Tsggart.
The several Conference committees
reported on Chapters &c, 81, SO, 104, 144,
l59, 116 and az. The reports were adopt
ed and communicated to the Senate.
Leave of absence was granted to
Messrs. Tomlinson, Woodford and Pow.
ell. E.
House Bill No. 81, to change the name
of Adison, the county seat of Webster
county, to Fork-liek, referred to the
committee on the Judiciary.
Mr.. FLEMING, of Marion, present
ed petition of citizens of his county
for the repeal of Chapter 70 of the acts
of 1863, amending the act incorporating
the town of Fairmont. Referred to the
committee on Claims and Grievances.
Mr.. HERVEY introduced a bill to au-
thorize the collection of back taxes in
HaAcock coHnty.
Senate Bill SO, authorizingN N. S. White,
of Jefferson county, to practice law
without taking the test oath, passed.
Senate bill No. 60, to incorporate the
Tygarrs Valley and Greenbrier Rail
road company. Passed.
house Dill NO. ~, TO allow Wll1am
Wagner, of Monongalia county, further
time to settle his accounts with the su.
pervisors. Passed.
House bill No. 90, regulating meet
ings of the Supervisors. Referred to
the committee on the Judiciary.
Senate bill No. II, to authorize the
Board of Supervisors of Wood county,
and the city of Parkersburg, to loan
their bonds for manufacturing purposes.
Passed.
The following Chapters were passed ::
Ill, of habeas corpus;
l52, concerning crimes and punish
ments;
l53, of preventing crimes
l66, of the repeal of acts of general
nature.
House adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-12-15
suffrage mud Amnesty.

DRAKE, of Missouri, is out in a fam.
ing manifesto. He abominates and de-
nounces the universal suffrage and uni
yersal amnesty scheme. He is in favor
of kicking overheard all Conservative
Republicans who favor it. He con-
tends that such men are dead weights
on the party, and that naked Radical
ism, red-hot and relentless, is the pana-
cea for all our ills political, and especially
is it the only guarantee of perpetuity to
his party. To enfranchise the rebels
along with the negroes will be fatal to
the Radical party, and upon their ex-
clusien from the ballot and the entran-
chisement of the blacks, "loyalty"
must alone depend for its future pros
perity.
The people, he says, have unfortunate
ly rejected impartial suffrage, and the
idea now is to carry it by coupling
rebel enfranchisemeat with it. This
means to get the Democrats to vote for
the former, In consideration Of the Rad
icals veting for the latter. He declares
very bitterly that he is against that
plan, and then says: 81 repudiate all
unasked advances from Republicans to
rebels in this matter. | demand the
of the negro first.
insist that his just rights shall be abso-
lutely secured to him, before we even
begin to consider the restoration of just
ly' forfeited rights to the rebel, no mat
ter how long that may exclude the lat
ter from the ballot-box. l invoke JUS
tice before generosity. To vindicate the
rights of men is higher duty and a
nobler work than to enfranchise rebels.
This was my position before the people
i'll my recent canvass, and / shall stick
to it if thereby lose popular favor in
some quarters" 'Rah for DRAKE.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-12-15

single committee of the present Con-
gress amounted to the snug little sum of
$4,000. If this single item alone has
swallowed up SO many Thousands, what
must have been the cost of the entire
investigation, and how much will SINH
lar 'jobs" add to the burdens of the peo-
plei Last month the public debt in
creased nearly twelve millions of dol
lars, and yet Radical members of Con-
gress scout all suggestions looking to-
wards reform and retrenchment. If
they do not lock the wheels of the
wagon it will be overturned or dashed
to pieces at tho foot of the bill.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-12-15
West Virginia Legislature.
GEXTRA SESSION.
MONDAY, December ;.
SENATE.
SENATE.
The Senate met at 2 o'clock p. NJ.


A message from the House communi-
Gated the passage of the Senate Bill le-
CALLING a certain deed in Berkeley conn
tty. also that the House had appointed
committees of Conference on Chapter
"A, of ferries, 46, of the poor, and AZ, of
towns, &c. -
On motion of Mr.. CHAPLINE, the
Senate Bill allowing n. s. White, of
jefferson county, to practice law, with
out taking the test oath, was taken mp
and passed.
Mr.. HOKE, from the Judiciary, re-
ported back the following Chapters,
recommending that the Senate insist on
its amendments;
So, of regulations applicable to JOINT
stock companies, &c.;
IS. of the Board of Public Works.;
81, of church property and benevolent
associations;
So, of insane persons;
81 of estrays and drift property;
The Senate insisted on its amend.
ments and appointed committees OF
Conference.
He also reported back Chapter -, for
the preservation of certain useful anl-
mails, recommending that the Senate IN
sist on its amendment, but, on motion
of Mr.. CARSKADON, the Senate re-
ceded from it's amendment.
He also reported back Chapter ~, on
nartitions and cotermiHous owners,
recommending the adoption OF the
HOuse amendment in regard to An
cient Lights" The amendment was
adOpted
He also reported back Chapter l3o, of
anpeals to the Court of Appeals, and
100, of exceptions, writs of error, &c:,
and thew were ordered to their third
reading. -,....
Mr.. CHAPLINE, from the committee
on Townships, reported back the Senate
bill changing the dividing line between
TYLER and Wetzel counties, recommend
ing that it do not pass.
a message from the House, by MT
FURGUSON (of CabelD announced the
adoption of the report Of the CONFER
ence committees on the following chap'
| ters:
A, of ferries, &c;
AZ, of towns;
80, of weights and measures;
sc, of married wemen's rights;
81, of allowance for improvements;
90 of the assignment of lands under
lease, &c;
lO4, of limitation of snits;
l16, of juries:
ia, of process;
l25, of rules aud pleadings.
The Senate adopted similar reports
Mr.. BURLEY, from the committee on
unmane and Criminal Institutions, re-
ported back the Chapter In relation 10
the Penitentiary, with various amend,
ments, all of which were adopted ana
the Chapter re-committed.
On motion of Mr.. WILSON, Chapter
"a of Insurance Companies, was taken
from rbe table and referred to the Ju-
dietary commi ttee. +,
Mr, FARNSWORTH offered the FOL
lowing jSint resolution "hlcn was
adopted; ~
ResOlred, by the Legislature Of DeSI
Virginia, That our Senators IN congress
be instructed and our members IN tns
House of Representatives be requesteNG,
TO use their influence and vote for bill
now pending in the Congress OF the
limited States, for the construction OF ]
railroad from Washington City to Gin
cippati, by the most practicable route
tbronpb our State, and that we welcome
the same with free right of way, and
J, that the Governor be requested to for
ward copy of this resolution to oul
said members of Congress.
The Senate adjourned until tomorrow
at 2 p. n,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-12-15
Judging the Age of n Horse.

There are no marks or signs about
horse by which his age can be told with
exact tprecision, yet there are certain
rules by which experienced horsemen
can Judge many times very accurately,
when the animal is between the years OF
one and twelve; after this, 1t Is more
than half guess work. The teeth are
the best test of age, but they vary so in
appearance, in different horses, that the
best judges are often very much de-
ceived.
Beside the signs given in the mouth,
something can be told by the gener-
al appearance of the animal. Old
horses show deeper cups over the eyes
than the young; the cords and muscles
are less firm and prominent; the hair
loses its life and luster, the eyes their
brightness, etc. The advance cf years
may be estimated by the degree these
signals of approaching infirmity indi'
cate. Our experience in this matter has
led us to Judge by the following Indlca-
tions, and moro accurately than any
other, when estimating by the appear
ance of the teeth alone; At one year
old. the colt has full set of Temporal
ry front teeth which are short, round
and very white. At the age of two the
colt sheds two centre front teeth above
and below, and horse teeth make their
appearance. At three, four others are
lost, one on each side of the first. AT
four, the corner teeth drop out. AT the
age of five the new horse teeth at the
corners are up even with the others;
the mouth is full and tushes appear. AT
six the cavities or cups in the centre
teeth will be nearly worn away and the
tushes are up full, white and sharp. AT
seven the cups disappear from the front
middle teeth, being brown curved lines.
At eight the cups are all out save the
corner ones. At nine all the teeth are
full, shut even and present fair APP
pearance. At ten the teeth turn yellow
or brown, the tushes are either blunt or
very long, the gums shrink away giving
the teeth a larger appearance. AT elev-
an. the teeth are black and foul and the
Gums form points between them. At
twelve the upper teeth begin to over
hang the lower ones. At thirteen the
front teet thicken and assume TRAN
gular shape. ,.,
When older than this but very little
dependence can be put upon the appear,
ance of the mouth. From this period
on, the teeth grow more foul and long,
and are worn fat from side TO side, the
under lip drops and the gums appear to
dry up and recede.
4 horse has forty teeth; twenty-fogr
grinders, four tusbes, and twelve incl
sors or nippers. The colt is born with
eight double teeth; at about tw o months
of age four more appear, one upon each
Jaw. At one year four more come, and
at the age of two, four others, and at
three four more, making the mouth full.
Twenty-four grinders.-Ohio Farmer.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-12-15
How General Grant is TO be Kept
Tied

The Radicals in Congress mean to
keep Gen eral Grant in bondage by these
means:
1st. Congress holding over and over,
as under President johnson, with Gen.
eral Schenck in tbs House, and Govern
or Morgan in the Senate, to call Con-
cress together, and not the President
elect. The Radicals want to be here
March 4th, and on, when the offices are
to be distributed, and hence use the old
law of Congress, enacted against John
son, now against Grant.
I'd. The tenure-of-office bill, which
divides the patronage between the
President and the Senate. If the House
would Weld on this, Senators would
not, as they mean to hold Grant in check
thereby. -.
This opposition, for it is opposition
of the Republicans as members of Con-
gress to the Executive, General Grant,
mnst brew trouble; as, according to all
the laws of nature, General Grant will
want to distribute the spoils his own
way. without dividing them with the
Senate.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-12-15

~,evenson's majority. ........47l' ,oo
Grants majority 'e'''
In the table of State and Congress
sional returns the whole vote is official,
Ia the Presidential table four counties
marked with (.) are unofficial.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-12-15

The stomach, from a variety Of causes, such
as Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility
etc, is very apt to have its functions deranged
The Liver, sympathizing as closely as it does
with the Stomach, then becomes affected. the
result of which is that the patient suffers from
several or more of the following diseases.
Constipation, Flatulence, Inward Piles, Full
ness of Blood to the Head, Acidity of the StOm
ach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust for Food Full
ness or Weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructations
Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach,
Swimming of the Head, Hurried or Difficult
Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart Choking or
Suffocating Sensations when in Lying Posture,
Dimness Of Vision, Dots or Webs before the
Sight, Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency of Per.
spiration, Ysllswness of the Skin and Eyes,
Pain in the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, etc, Sud.
den Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh,
Constant Imasinings of Evil, and Great Dcpres-
sion of Spirits
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-12-15

To this class OF persons the BIrTERS or the
TONIC, is especially recommended.
WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN
Are made strong by the use of either of these
remedies. They will cure every case OF MA
RASMUS, without fail.
Thousands of certificates have accumulated
in the hands of the proprietor, but space will
allow of the publication of but few. Those
il will be observed, are men of note, and OF such
standing that they must he believed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-12-15
"A
Hon. James Thompson,

Hon. James Thompson,
Judge Of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia April 2s, ls66.
II consider Hoofands German Bitters' 4
ralttdJLc medicine in case of attacks of Indiges.
tion or Dyspepsia. / can certify this from my
experience of it.
Yours, with respect,
JAMES THOMPSON"
From Rer Joseph II. EeHnard, d. d.,
Pastor OF the Tenth Baptist Church, Phila.
delphia.
Dr. JaekSoIl-Dear Sir: have been frequent
ly requested TO connect my name with recon-
mendations Of different kinds Of medicines, but
regarding the practice IS out of my appropriate
sphere Ihave In all cases declined bat with a
clear proof in various instances, and particular.
" in my own family, of the use Of DIR. HOofand 5
German Bitters, depart for once from my usual
course, to express my full conviction that, for
general debility Of The System, and especially for
Lirer Complaint Il is a safe aud rdludblt prepd.
ration In some cases it may fail; but usually,
doubt not, il will be very beneficial TO those
who suffer from the above causes.
Yours, very respectfully,
J. II. KENNARD,
Eighth below Coates ST.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-12-15
TES TIM NAL s

Hon. Geo. ". UoOdrdrd,
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court Of Pa.
writes:
Philadelphia, March IL, l-G7.
L find HOofaRds German Bitters Is good
tonic, useful in diseases of the digestive organs
and of great benefit in cases of debility, and
want of nervous action in the system.
Yours truly, GEO. w. WOODWARD.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-12-15
BALTIMORE AND OHIO.
Rail Road Company,

WHEELING, November oath, ls6s.
PASSENGER TRAINS WILL Run
/ by the following schedule on and after the
3Oth day of November I-C5-Wheeling time
EXPRESS TRAIN.
EAsT-LEAyEs WET. VIA c. o. d.
"hft da!iy at 1850 An ''C daily at. 3ioru
ARRIVES Al Bellair....... 40
Grafton. 4:2) P. ". ARRIVES At
Cumberland 1912 Cambridge 7:3j o.
HarpersFry 256 A. N. Zanesyille- 9.Oj
Baltimore -. G.j5 " Newark .....lO:ij 81
wash'tnCity 40 " Columbus .12:lO A. ".
Except Sunday. Except Sunday.
FAST LINE.
EAsT-LEAyEs WEST VA e. o. d.
Wheeling Leaves Wheeling
daily at. 5.2OP. n. daily at. 9:25A.X.
ARRIvEs At Bellair..-----lu+" "
Grafton. lG00P. n. ARRIVES Al
Cumberland. 3:4)A.M Cambidge.-. l:l5P. y.
Harper's Fry 7:50 Zanesyille... 2JO
Winchester. go. Newark .... 4:l5
Baltimore. LILO Columbus. 5.3S "
Wash n City Haas P.
MAIL TRAIN
EAsT-LEAvEs wEsI. VA {. 0. d.
Wheeling Leaves Wheeling
daily at a25P.E daily at. 3:iOA NJ.
ARRIVES AT Bellair....... 500 4"
Grafton. ..... $50 A. \. ARRIVES AT
farkers5urg- -ll:lO IIdmBTldge.-. 30 4. u
Cumberland 1:4) Zanesyills . glO
Harper's Fryl24OP.N. Newark go. 1913
HagerstOwn.. .... Columbus . 1870 ?. n
/ Winchester. .... SUNDAYS and MOL
Wash t'nCity 6:lO day. excepted.
/ Baltimore AS
| Sundays excepted. ...io-s
] Trains on the Main Line MAKE ,oL!s NeT
ct Baltimore with trains for f9.la. t1...s r.. wash
York and BCstsn. At Relay ~
lDgt"l CITY for all points gS'-c. co,nscrfon at
Central Ohio trains m@Ss VI and Northwest.
:gts , io5 n H. ipIfncipal points can be procured
* us once JOHN L WILSON,
..r M TRANSPORTATION Baltimore.
K 7. DEyRIES,
General 4 gent, Wheeling.