davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-02-17
TO LEASE
REAL ESTATE WAITED,

1,0 1FASE-BrS1SEss LOT, COR~ER OF cor
ttfe Grove snt kst tAter-ara Favorable t+aAe te
rssSts tntstce On god buLeirs 1asai-r a ~ KaH
, 1870-02-17

The Glory OF nAn Is SGrccEth.-
Therefore the rerToua AID deSt:tiAted should iEo-
Eed.atcIy use He1mpo:d1 s ExsIacf Ruchu.
, 1870-02-17
BOARDING AND LODGING.

~ C9NGREsS,-sT:-o RENT. w11nnoARp.
estt aud $50. Al.o small fof ains:e sentiemsn
6 ~ III
e"..h RI, All fnoaesn Improvements. Terms very lea.
a. :. .ssnna ::nr; a.e ,s.rr Foom' suitable fos
81 t .9is 1Ss j. raasF l4o !. FEE l;n
Th 70 za I'd ID ,ss
~ Tr:of .l1rt l.y sossdef: ..a be sse,nzaod.ted
with eo-'d basfd at n.derate pcet.
100 FEET sosI.!: sMELE!SG r, Ax1 ~ FEET Wal.
eoss %s, 1ee IS w.:
~ . Nd 6 .Eo .tItle <eEs;em.a. Aso -. room
1-S SADANssr-HoARDRRs WA.TEDIY
me- rs+eSh f.i5 Ee1ssns2 I'D i.dy I'D
lo:Ent il nlt.. .elstt ftrpth t.nliJ. ~he,e 70 ID
onG ER1F,sT:-rIRsrc GLASS HOARD. wrTa
..,t 1n :. ~ n;tasnf S. 1,cn. ioE Angle 6entenea
D1G wrsT aoHRoKsr,-A FURNISHED
LUZ .si, r''''1AAee. s'sf h'a's7 modem improve
OGE AND s. WEST RANpoLPH-sC-A
H'Ae V1AAes <1Aft. &@t up4RI1ltFt1-
sD-n WABASH uAv.-FCRSIsuEp ROOMS.
y! With board for gentlemen Al$os oue Toon for
9,fS wABAsHAv.-HAsJE just OPFxRp FOR
ORG the secotrmad a:ion cf few fret tfsts btrd.
hrftE nr~fT papeyed. r1icted. and f1tLt-hed
thrcakt:ut Bus1 Aad cold xatrs and III tht ao1
f-s:s at \ bere
.}-N .sTATY.sr-LADlEs WAITING GOOD
slsa:. ss..e ssi 1sr" na's iea,lsaen CA be ae-
ecImodhttd
sDc wARAsH-Av.-oxR LARGE FRONT
e1bS IL, suitable gentleman aud vile OF fir
gle ten:lemre- A1o Aeeo1-iuodatlucs fs1 GEE young
10 u1GHIGAx.Av. 70 RENT WIru
10 bolyd, Yseaaxlt rootD iG1.Abe Tor gentle
11fsC PRAIR1E-Av, NKART~ES1Y FIFTH.
LIDO H--A hand.oEely turni,hed room. eult,b1e
( itt1o. With bea:d- El.
/ sr1TA OF ELKGA1ILF FURNISHED ROOMS
Il ia private family. With hoaFt. Only Ars. eIts4
p1rtes cerd apply enoth of .trtson- o. WAha1t-
EKSTLKARs AND w1vFs or SINGLE GES-
Vt :lec5en can be odkt-d With pleasant fur
WUuD'S, corner Of H1bbsfd Court and State X
NATIONAL HOTEL, CORNER OF WASHING.
I'D Ne'1a r.. one sauase ~ett Of Co1s tlon,e.
peF <tek: suari.hta alrerinF soons u per 1eek:
;HE acd totEd- % ger week: iot tsiDf. tee G,Nd
hoaso. STD tedf clean Matsr. c<1a teHtlt. etc The
teat kenInodAt!on Ia Chicago for The money.
VeSf slpE-A LARGE FROST ROOM. WE'LL
w AfLhhsd. Nth larse to1e.s, to with ooard.
r1vate ftn ty to tro ttesneh Ct xoci Axhtts
Adetta COAFOkT. Tripupe ot3ec.
, 1870-02-17

salt Rheum cured By using Juul lrcr
Tar Soap, made bJ Caswel, Ha1ard i Co., New
York.
Shattered Constitutions Restored
By IIeimcoldb Extract B1cnu-
, 1870-02-17

NTArLFwoop, ToCA0 LApiRs' INSTITUTE
1y1 r5tt'teld. AsHs. Rev. q v SnsE FrineI al
1he ne1t ss s1ai -aanasi tern o7eaa March = is;v
, 1870-02-17
FOE SALE

EoR SALE-THE NO CANAL S5UooVRR
y SHathEevE Eaw lad Up In Chlclxo hstbaT " he It
ssptetty eacH oashe. For parsaealsss srply to VI III
EGAf, u ChaG bes of CoEE cffc |e ~ ~ -
FoR SAtF-HAF; HAY: By THE RNLE GAR
, 1870-02-17
MUBIUAL INSTRUMENTS.

TOR EALE-A GOOD SECONDHAND PIANO
Il Tor f7b kr.nd Ia11a 70 arch sase gor hnr1s ~
buggy, II Ii Clatk u. "A~4
EoR 9ALE-A HALLkrT coMsTON,S
n, RAnd pt1nS~ In good orh~r. very eheep, Addrr.e
GEO. ROUNDS, OF eAu Ut No, 4 Axesd4-eou,t.
, 1870-02-17
MACHINERY,

E,OR BALE-KNGINXS PORfABLK- bTATION-
AZ. hostsnE and rnzIIna. to - kotses fAy's 1!fD
Aataext FecsrAn's trpnelad B11 Stone n ills al4a
7hfesh.os EndntA q. II. AAK8+ - Soath OanAlst
FOR sAIE-:a HORSE POWER ENGINE AND
botkr, ehtapfee eash Of In trade for lanht1. Oay
- 3faH. IN a.f. Warr.nset to be good running
De- l. soLnESW1Ck, stoae afd. = EAs: n le,-
, 1870-02-17

=
I----f---|-@-
REAI. EeTATE WAuTrn
---- - " . -. = -.
IED-CSlAPROyFp PROPERTY ~
" 1ty Of the sytnae1 s,,:th oF Fnr+itht, - -
*, TnNn rs sssh r III ke Plid. IHoAfsOS: BRO !:
.Mr .strI 'se hu!alnf- fou.E*St corlc1 Ratao!ph
-uu uA@'A4'e+sA
tVA%TFD-T0 PIiRCH1SF as WFGT SfDp
IA. " hoHse .ee r. We.th e Noto sno- Au.t .t ia
oennnI.; M Wln W. s.uE tHh: halAIce 10 yearly
si,1n II = r. a.eFes'" Aoase's. stAsnk t'-
-.x-vr ~, ,,.-r.--,. E1-; sEz1-,.;.,3;,,-..
W S!Eu.!O r. HCuAsE- tus EOS-RESi-
oenl. ihpfasscIfFfHreIty. ,htGs &AfO- Autt MT
, 1870-02-17
TENN gssHn

Ioo C0EsGstukaSn
Wnnt nhoy are Do,.n ara
Hatitlc1ston OF III, as,.t tne
easao AoW-she hubso-. or
t'or-Com1non schun1. ~ -.
ese'n&are 10 Do.ns-w..eN.... =.
Ekcs faFtys
, 1870-02-17
4 DUEL By GAsL1GHT.

Exciting Sword Com bAk Ia Now York
-EiXbk IIet tween n Cuban and an
EuEtGsh hmRu-The Baltic Ground a
FaAhi0nAblo House Up Town.
They Fight win $nbrcs-Both n en-
N-nunn<As
, 1870-02-17
PARTNERS WANTED

Affft In LOAN. By r H QASTLE 4
A.13z 70 S8 kASai1est-. Ruora /, Chic.x5.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-03-05
DRUGS AND MEDICINES
AGENTgs WANTED.

To sell my Pocket Giant Corn Shelter sYsryvhere-
Special discount purchasers Of Territory Cezs and
Parties knowing themse selves indebted % Eil
please call and settle Immediately Tbs goods sold for
Jaai5-sf CT As. N. OHAKA.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-03-05
GnAror. 20. 90. az -.

La GRANGE. No, Jan. 9Th las
M. NV. LEFT, Sir: TC0 much oanucthc !
said in fay5r ef the Knitting Machine ] par |
chased 0 + yoE last spring. Indecd alnla-t
thIHk, sometimes, that language would fan
to express its tryta yaluc- bought tile ma I
chine FOR the purpose or mailing IL -nCy, --t!
have succeeded. have had IA trouble Et 9 ID
In running l.. / can testify to any thiag ) u.
may write IL its FAVOR. Respectfully,
Mrs ". S. BCUOE.
TERRY, IIISDs Co, Mss, JaH- 81, Is-5.
Mr. N W. LEFT, Dear SIR: Ne are uuch
pleased vi: b fhc Knit. is.r Aaci,Iur- IL a. &c
saws she would not take $50 for
I Io,T5 truly, Il. /. D. = Cl-E.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-05-04
From Harper's Magazine.
Revealed i'm q Song.

One of the tendercst and most touching of
Uhland's poems is that which describes tho
departure of the youth, escorted by his com
rades, from the town where he had lived,
and his sad glance up to a window where
maiden is sitting, and his sad thought, a. If
she could only love me :" while the girl
looks down with melancholy eyes, and thinks
" If he had only loved me 20 And so he goes
his way, and neither knows of the others
love neither knows that each might have
had all the hearts desire. | fancy there is
more of this kind of thing in real life than
people are inclined to suppose. Let me tell
the story of pair who might have served as
living illustration of Uhland's poem, but for
the fortunate chance which flung them for
moment heart to heart, and compelled a
mutual recognition and revelation
Professor Rhodes filled the chair of Modern
Languages in one of our younger American
universities mind what its name or
its whereabouts. Professor Rhodes knew
the languages and literature of most Euro
pean countries we'll, and had picked up his
knowledge in rather hard school. He was
the son of a Western farmer, and he had
been seized, very early in life, with longing
to visit and study the old countries across
the Atlantic. All such yearnings his shrewd
and practical father despised, and the father
and son quarreled, and young Rhodes crossed
the Atlantic. He starved and struggled ant
studied in London and Paris and Rome anC
Madrid his hunger for the life of the olC
European lands was not extinguished by tn,
physical hunger which often gnawed him
he managed to visit and live in every countr,
of Europe, and to know the ways and tn
life of every capital; he became a cosmopol
itan in the matter of language, and coul
talk with almost any body any where in an
body's own tongue he took part in at leas
/ half dozen revolutionary movements, re
ceived several wounds, was often imprisoned
fand once escaped after having been ordere
for execution, SO his youth went away
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-05-04

has married dancing girl belonging to the
Opera House in Berlin That's the story
brought to me in the telegram have in my
hand >
Theodore did not remain much longer that
night. When Cynthia began to show signs
of returning life and consciousness, he felt
he had better leave; and he left But he
went home with a wild hope glowing in his
heart, which lighted his way like sun
He visited the house next day, and found
Cynthia alone, by the piano, in the same
room. After some stammered unmeaning
words, he said
% Miss Meredith-Cynthia
She started.
Zone question must-I will ask of you
Why did you faint last night? s"
Without raising her eyes she spoke in a
low tone:
Z" First tell me-why do you leave us ? "
% felt that | must leave you-because
love you "
- And tainted because you were about
to leave us-tO leave me-
The revelation was complete and the
story is told. Professor Rhodes still retains
hrs chair at the university, and has a wife
who shares his studies and holds his hear {
in hers
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-05-04

LIFE IN THE HIGH LATIrUDEs.-Ihe
Hudson's Bay Company have posts estab-
lished as far north as the 65th degree of
latitude, which is right on the edge OF the
Arctic Circle, where the mercury @me-
times falls to seventy degrees below zero.
An account of this far-off region In the
Winnipeg Nelo Nation, says:
In this land they have brief period
called summer, when such of the inhabit-
ants as escape being frozen are almost
roasted alive. Generally the thermometer
ranges from 80 to 100 degrees in the
shade, and once in while it indicates the
glorious red-hot heat of 120. This is in
the shade, recollect; and even In the
shade there seems peculiar intepsS1aN
the heat which pervr les tb.g atssz1
There can be no doubt but the inhabItan..
get thoroughly thawed out before the 81
| turn of the rigorous season. ~
Another popularity of life in thos'
parts is that there is no night there during
a considerable portion of the year. and ne
day during another period. In fact, th'
seasons seem rather mixed thereabouts
All summer, three months or so, nigh
comes not. The sun remains visible thu
twenty-four hours through. And duriD!
the winter season, for upwards OF seveI
weeks, only kind of twilight enables tn
residents to blunder through the days la
Dor.
Still another popularity marks this re
gion. In summer the inhabitants sleep Il
the day time and get to work at their OF
dinary vocations-whatever these may DC
apart from eating-in the night. Th
hottest of the twenty-four hours-answer
ing to our day-they devote to sleep
when the sun is low they arise and betak
themselves to travel, to working or eating
During the months of November, Marc
and April, the Esquimaux come to marke
with the produce of their hunt-furs an
, reindeer meat. The tribes in this quarter
we arc told, live very well, having par
tiality for the blubber of the seal an
whale, and the flesh of the reindeer. An
further, they are not addicted to raw nest
, They like cooked meat as well as the oes
of us. In summer, when the tribes al
for the most part stationary, their abode
are wooden huts and lodges of deerskil
, In the winter, when not on the road, the
! are all the time on the verge of suffocatlt
. i'm snow lodges, in which the smoke has
= aid the fire in promoting what they FAM
to be comfort.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-05-04

A PLEASANT MEETING or Mistress AND
MAID.-With one long stride l stepped
into Ripton, Wisconsin, beautiful town
with a pleasant circle of the faithful
Under the hospitable roof of DR.. Stone, a
distinguished homeopathic physicial.
delightful surprise was prepared for me.
Entering my room, a tall, fne-looking wo-
man popped from behind the door and en-
braced me with vim. covering my face
with kisses and tears. Mrs Henry Cros-
by, rich farmers wife, with her broad
acres, fine children, and delightful home,
was poor, lonely Irish girl, who had
found her first home with me twenty years
ago. \ noble, faithful girl. worthy the
prosperity she enjoys to-day. Oh how
we did talk and laugh over old times;
how, having taught her to prepare musk
melons for the table, she did once take a
splendid watermelon from the ice and
treat it in the same way, and the horror
that seized pater-familias, about TO dispense
to waiting guests much vaunted melon,
to find that nothing but the rind remained !
Poor Martha how she blushed when she
learned her mistake. Now she raises all
kinds of melons and eats them, too, and
knows what to throw away. Martha and
her daughter, sixteen, are both ready to
7ote.-Mrs. E. c. Stanton, an the Rero-
luton.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-05-04
NO. Is.

If these things are so as one of our old
dIVines used to say in the peroration ofhis
discourse, we see no reason yhy an extern
sive branch of trade may not be Inaugural
ted between the South and rH4 other Sec
tions of the country, which shan supplv
Americans with a pure and cheap dfial
which being the growth of the same soil
and climate as ourselves may with reason
be deemed more adapted to our tempera-
ment than foreign production. Prof
Cotton says that at the risk of being laughed
at for want of aristocratic ideas, or for
preferring an article wholly American, he
must declare that he prefers yupon to tea,
coffee, or any OTTER stimulating drink that
exists, and that he knows of remarkable
cases of its beneficial effects on the decay
ing systems of the aged, and the shattered
nerves of the feeble,-Ner5uryport Her
aid.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-05-04

ing to New York from Albany, and Just
opposite him IN the car sat lady and her
child, the latter beautiful little girl, with
wonderfully bright eyes and sweet, win
some face-the very picture. in miniature,
of her mother. She attracted much at
tention, and won many smiles and tender
glanees, as she moved about the seat. An
elderly gentleman walking through the car
looked into the bewitching things eyes,
and was fascinated at once. STOPPING, he
lovingly patted her cheek, and asked
1 Won't you give me kiss, pretty one? 1
like to kiss little girls She looked at
him very archly for an instant, and then
propounded the rather embarrassing ques-
tion, Wouldn't you rather kiss mamma
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-05-04

a Rochester lady, who last year travelled
in Colorado, sends the following anecdote to
Harper's Magazine:
" Among others, 1 met German lady who
certainly spoke English, but who experienced
some difficulty in the use of words having
distinction without difference. She gravely
informed me that she intended going to Den
yer, to spend pGir Of days.
On another occasion L met young lady
who had recently been bereaved of several
members of her family since she had removed
to the far West. Intending to be most syn
pathetic, said, 1t must have been great
trial to have the grave of a friend made in
that new country To which she replied,
in tears, but wishing to take the bright side
of the subject, Why, IFS good, sandy
soili'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-05-04
TE,,e nor ADVERTISING

Forone SoAreOf II lines or less of NcnpareIi
type inse on 81 0o for each suoseqoeni; IN
are marked on the Advertisement it will be contnu
ed till ordered out Liberal discount made TO mer
chants and others Advertising by the year.
Probate .,5 Commissioners Notices, {? 90 each
For notices of L.iberations, Estrays, the Gonna
tion and dissolution of Copartnerships, &c; ID
each, for three insertions. IL sent Dy MAN 'ne
money mustaccompanyth theletter.
Notices in news columns, 10 cents per liz each
insertion, but charge made of less than 5O cents
Notices of Deaths and Marriages inserted gratls,
but extended Obituary Notices or Poetry VIII De
charged by the rate of five cents per line.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-05-04

Each heart is shrouded many-fold from all
Save her own introspections, and the pure
All-seeing. Nothing intercepts that sight,
W atching the innermost deeps; but clouds of sin,
The false refexes Of her selfdeccit,
The uncertain shapes of passion and the arts
OF Satan have some power to warp and sway
The hearts selfjudgment; yetthe wish being strong
The interior eye pierce these shroudngs-sear
The heart of the heart, and know the last intent
Oh, happy they, who, searching so, discern,
In the still depths of spirit, the clear pearl
OF a true thought TO do the viii of God
Christian Union
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-05-04

Speaking of texts A story is told of a
Unitarian minister in Massachusetts, town
that once, meeting with an Orthodox neigh
Dor, remarked that he was greatly troubled
to think up proper subjects for his sermons
Why" said he, '' L preached about lob
sters last Sunday, and what under the sun
shall do for the next, unless I exchange, /
don't know"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-05-04

What are we to think of the morals of the
women of Ohio? We have it on high au-
thority that only few days since woman
in one of the rural parts of the State came
to the village store TO buy things and seA her
paper-rags. The clerk, in weighing the lat
ter, found in the bag Bible, with very few
leaves gone. Thinking the good woman
must have made q mistake. he mentioned
the circumstance. "Oh no" replied she,
g no mistake at all; my husband takes the
Cincinnati Enquirer now, and we've no
more use for the Bible.'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-05-04

Not very long since the Rev. Dr. A.
of Boston, was called from his study i'm the
evening 10 marry a couple, who were in
waiting for that purpose in his parlor They
appeared to be from the humber walks Of
life. After the service was performed there
was pause. The bride and groom looked
at each othe- inquiringly. After a short
interval the buf came forward with a cour-
tesy, and sail We are very-much-
obiiged-toyo- sir-and-hope-at
-time--t-be-bIe- p
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-05-04

As an active. jovial lady in one Of our
working parishes was entering church,
Sunday, it was suggested to her that she
might best see the floral decorations by
passing up the center aisle to the altar, to
which she quickly but archly replied.
" All! sir, know the way, have been
there"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-05-04

A LUCKY STREAK OF LIGHTNING.-Some
months ago DR.. Charles Nes of this bor-
oush was called to visit poor old lady
four or five miles in the country. who stood
in need of a physician. The day was a
dark and gloomy one, the rain falling IN
torrents, and the sky at times disturbed by
herce flashes of lightning and loud bursts
OF th~nder The doctor knew that he
would get nothing for his visit and service,
yet prompted By that spirit of benevolence-
for which he is characterized, he neverthe-
less started out in the storm to look after
his patient. When he arrived at the house
he found thatthe lightning had struck into
a corner of it and had melted up gun
barrel which had been standing there
The house was uninjured. A careless IN
spection of the solved metal suggested q
thought, that in turn begat another, unsn
the final result was the discovery q ~
manufacture of steel by means OF eife+
.itys fior which the doctor now old N
patent from the goYern@s9ts y Or
satstes, and-Ehff- -Ehff-ssSnclx - an5l
and the Lightning stroke led to it. al
had not been for this singular eoincide6S
of things the discovery might have nevel,,
ebeen made. DR.. Mes never received pay
from the old lady for his visit or services,
nor would he have received it, probably,
under the circumstances, had it been ten
dered, but he now holds in his hands let
ters patent for an invention suggested by
the circumstances of that visit, which may
realize for him millions of dollars. Cast
thy bread upon the waters and thou shalt
find it after many days.-Yorh (Pa.)
Democrat.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-05-04

From Hardinsburg, Kentucky, comes q
narrative of a young gentleman of that Stas&
"a Ioii 6azs,eneS - :. ., .,,d- Ling g.
J, rs ls.4!.ll
vas fond of pleasantly, and 8 friend
table brought her a huge plate supper
enough for half dozen, sayihgH II Wb., &c,
you want more just back up your ~. 'n =
. viii" said the lady, q if 4 can gsEtbo
same donkey to draw it ! . The reply seesas
new, and good enough to carry ehe 'tesrtS
part, which always was an ancient Miller.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-05-04

them holds to any creed of general princi-
pies, which compels it to uniform and con-
sistent practice, or to any creed indeed which
is logically coherent, and inevitable in it's
results on conduct. Neither of them, SO far
as we have been able to learn, processes any
doctrine of the proper sphere and function
of government, distinguishabIe from that of
the other, or aims at any line of policy
which may be regarded as more than an ex-
pedient suggested by circumstances, and to
be turned this way or that as the prospects
of mere party success may be adverse or
propitious.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-05-04
Gbe fteeman,
MONTPELIER, VT.:
WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1870.
Political Degeneracy.

Mr.. Parke Goodwin, in the April number
of Putnam's Magazine, gives an essay on
"Our Political Degeneracy: Its Cause and
Remedy" which deserves a careful reading
by every citizen, and especially by all men
in public life.
He begins by pointing out the unquestioned
ability and virtue of our revolutionary states
men; and that, scarcely doubted now, of the
second generation of leading men in the re-
public, the Senate of Webster and Calhoun :;
in contrast with the character of the admin
istrations which Immediately preceded the
Rebellion: and adds
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-07-14
CHANGE Of TINE.
W ESTERN MD. RAILROAD.
Ia :.:;,....;.;; =. !, ;;::s;.....l;::.s;.

TgNO take effect Tuesday, june 18th. 1870,
4 Calvert Station, Conner Frbnklin and
Calvert Strcsts, Trains leave 7.55 A. NJ,
aud $50 p N, for Owings' Mills, REFS
tcrstown, Finhsburc, Westminster, New
Windsor, Union Bridge, Midtleburs, Dou.
bic Pipe Creek.
REruEyiyG,
Leave Union Bridge az 4. 10 and f.Os 4.
VI. and $50 z. NJ.
Double Pipe Creek Mt C.l5 4. NJ. and
800 p. NJ.
Westminster at $40 and :, 80 A. NJ. and
4.S0P. NJ
O,yings' Mills at G.55 and .. oG A. II. and
5.54 p. NJ, and arrive at Baltimore Mt S. Is
and 10. II A. NJ. and 7.l5 p. NJ.
Stages connect at Glen Morris Station for
Hampstead ard Manchester on arrival Of
1855 A. NJ. tain from Baltimore; Mt Mid.
dleburg Station for Taneytown and ut Dou
bic Pipe Creek Station for Emmtlsburg on
arrival same train.
An Express Car leaves Calvert Station,
Baltimore, daily, Except Sunday at $50
P. NJ. Light freight and parcels can come
by this car it delivered before 300 Z. NJ.
PASSENGER STATION. The Depot of n.
c. Il. W. Freight Station Corner Centre
AMI North Streets.
Office of General Freight and Passenger
Agent, No. 1893 North Street.
Office Of President aud Superintendent,
No. "a North Street, Baltimore.
n. B.-A Ticket Office has been opened
at No. . North Calvert street, opposite
Barnum's Hotel. Tickets can be procured
at any time during the day at all points on
line of Road. Baggage called for, check cd
and delivered upon application at this Office.
JOHN T. RIGNEY,
june % Master Of transportation.