davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-09-26
Is vananaigham a Traitor.

A. Stevenson, Alabama, correspondent of
the Cincinnati Gazette. writes, upon the au-
thority of Union citizens of Alabama and
Tennessee, that Vallandigham, while in the
South, repeatedly exborted the rebels to
bold on to Vicksburg, declaring that the
SUCCESS of his, party inn Ohio depended al
together on the ability of the rebsls G0vspn@
menl to battle the Union armies bssieging-
that place. The evidence OF. the. fact the
Gazette writer declares TO be ipdisputabIe
= The ICoppefhead prints are denying the
abepafaet andsbranding4itas an Abolition
lie.E Unfortunately for their epithets and
for Vsliandlgham' loyalty we have in, our,
possession a letter written bV.a rebel Pro-
vost Marshal attached TO BFagg's army,
and man evidently ofgnDusual Intelligence,
in which the above fact is clearly, unmis-
tskably stated, The letter was written to-
friends in Western Tennessee and captured
IN the possession Of a mail carrier, who is
now or was recently in custody at Column
bus, kentucky. The writer heard YaIlan-
digham make the statement IN his presenee.
that his election depended upon rebel sue
cess at Vicksburg. The letter awaits the
pleasure of any Copperhead disbeiiever VINO,
viii cali and see it Chicago Tribune.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-09-26
WHAT THEM

+. a After the joys of earth,
-. After the songs OF mirth
-.r And its hours of sight,
Alter its dreams 40 bright .fr-
p What then?
...rs
Only an empty name, - Cd
Onlya weary frame, .-..a ts
Only conscious smart,
.ru Only an aching heart
After this empty name,
.4ag0 EDS After this weary Frame @ ! .se-
.-v San After this conscious smart, Hls y
After this aching heart :---a ar
r'- ~ Ht ."- What then? "a
.r..r r-.t Es.Hsf p q. El.T ..EF tDlt a.-- 4 +-A
Only sad farewell hrs fa9l{rH
5f-l 3" To world loved too well 80 Fs-s
-D.CT is Onlya Silent bed 'Hle -sp'o-
sd 10 with the forgotten dead. s"14 ih-
After this sad farewell a' i
-Fv e-eE To werld loved too wen -2a
s, ,sFs- After Aisrsiient bed yUTdIog a8tgb
With the forgotten dead--sFEsiE
'' What then?
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-09-26

is The Empress Eugepie has appeared on
promenade with long, walking stick, and
now canes With the ladies are all the ...Tags-'rr
The Paris shop windows are Beginning. to
display them at prices 10 suit customers-
some cheap and hoInely; sisgansAnds
costly. The length Of the stick is adjusted
to the height of the lady. as they are Fee-,,
commended to. come up to the height of the
the shoulder They are carried for support,
for protection, and for distinction; that is,
the ladies like 20 have something in their
hands to play With, . and especially at the
seaside, where they are always breaking
the point Of their parasols by peking at
pebbles and things. And then, why should
not woman carry a cane as well as man
Is she not the weaker vessel
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-09-26
IL. BE1IIh.ttoUs pIARRREA.fs,a..oa

Bilious ndiarrhea is always an effort of
nature to- sayefherself from impending dis1a
ease; hence sitvisoa curative process.1 and
should not be interfered with The passages
in dysentery are bloody and painful always:
in simple diarrhea they are always thin, al
mostwatery always large aud light coIoredJ
In cholera, which is aggravated diarrhea,k
the passages are infallibly painless on the
other hand, bilious diarrhea is known by the.
passages being colored either dark green or
yellow, often with a burning, gripping, or
other Ill feeling before the passages come
on.fr Bilious dlarrhea ought never to sbaS
checked except by medical advice, because -
It IS an effort OF nature to rid the system of
that which would destroy it if allowed to
remain within it. Life has been DESTROYED
thousands of times by failing to distinguish p
bilious diarrhea from common diarrhea,
simply by not noticing the color Of the dis,
charges, and thinking that nothing more is
necessary than to "check ~ and what
lever does this the quickest is the best REM
| edy. Opium, and Paregoric, aud laudanum.
aud morphine are resorted to with a fatal
] recklessness; they arrest, but they do not
cure; they hide, cover over, but do not
eradicate but thattis not the, worst Of it,
they often send the disease 10 the brain, es-
peclally In children, to result in certain,
/ death IN short time. In most cases ali
that is necessary in bilious diarrhea is, to
take nothing, keep still, keep warm in bed,
and do not eat an atom of any thing except
when really hungry. There is but step
between bilious diarrhea and bilious or
lcramp collie, these lastendng in death often
within few hours The difference between
them is Only this Nature forces the bile
out of the system in bilious darrhea in
bilious collie she has not strength to do it
and in this latter case, unless speedily and
Iefieiepty aided, death, painful, agonizing
and speedy, is the result. ,.s.-.. =. .r.7s4 -,
Bilious diarrhea is often preceded by cos
iveness, and is generally brought on by
bad air1or by chilling the skin, either by
cooling it off too soon after exercise, or by
remaining in water or damp garments for 8
long time; the effect in either case is the
same, namely, tezclose the pores of the skin
and drive the matters back and inward
which would otherwise have escaped bene-
ficialfy from the body. A sudden burst of
itpassion, or other shock or great mental
emotion, may bring on an attack of bilious
ldiarrheasz Those, therefore, who have OBJ
served themselves to be subject to attacks Of
bilious diarrhea, may:easiy postpone them
indefinitely by arfan ging4o haveihe bowels
act freely once every twenty -four hours, by
eultivating equable frame of mind, and
by habitually avoiding every thingSwhich
I causes a chilly feeling to the skin for he
his not the greatest man who can the most
. readily cure diseases in others, but be who
is most successful in preventing them in
his own PEI son.--HaA' s Journal of Heath,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-09-26
JAMES MEAN S
BLACKS MITHING

MADDOX & THOMAS
JTAVE opened a new Blacksmith shop OIL
III SIXTH AVENU Elm the west part OF town,
and are prepared to carry on the business IN all
ITS various branches. .-........ -
Empoia, November % 1861. -. 2l5
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-09-26
! PIowing 10 Wheaf.

Harvey MeDonaii51, of Linn county, in
forms US that last yearshe pip yed his wheat
land twice lhe same way, in lands ss::Helve
steps wide, Flowing from the dead furTowthe
second time, and blowing eight inches deep
both Tines His yield was 81 bushels TO
the acre, and bis wheat Tipeaed Ten days
earlier than that of his. neigl,bors, of the
same kind. and sown at the same time. He
thinks wheat land should be well drained,
Kansas Farmer.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-09-26
The Presidents summer Habits.

The Presidents. summer II aDILSs ---
A Washington correspondent of the
Times writes:
AZ see the President almost every day, az
happen 60 dive where he passeste or from
his lodgings out ofytown. Does the reader.
need to be informed that Mr. Lincoln never
reposes at the White House during the hot
season, but has quarters in a healthy loca-
ton, some three miles north OF tue city, the
Soldiers H me, a United States benevolent
establishments | saw him this morning
about 81 coming in to business, riding on
Vermont avenue, near L street. The sight
s a signi6cantone He always has a COM
pany of twenty Eve or thirty cavalry. with
sab.es drawn. aud held upright over their
shoulders. The party makes no great show
in uniforms or horses. Mr.. Lincoln gen
orally rides a good sized easy going gray
horse, issdressed in plain black, somewhat
rusty and -dustys wears, black stiff hat,
and looks about as ordinary in attire etc.,
as the cOmmohest man. A Eieutenaht,
with yellow straps. rides at his left, and fol
loving behind, two By tive, comes the cav@
airy nleHains their yellow striped j4cKets.
They are generally going at slow tr6t, as
that the pace setIthem by the dignitary
Lheyswait eup3h.o 57ogsf D9& s.@s tH-.' a'
The sabres and Announcements clank,
and the entirely unofhamantal cortege trots
slowly toward Lafayette square. 1t arouses
no sensation only some curious stranger
stops aud gazes. I saw very plainly the
Presidepl's dark brown face, with the deep
Gu. lines, the eyes, etc, al ways to me with
a deep latent Sadness in tie expression.
"SUmerimes the President goes or comes
=, Il. :.
accompany him.! with drawn sabres.s Often
notice as be goes out evenings, aud some
times in the, mo. ming, when he returns
early. he turns off and halts at the large and
handsoa 1e re9fJenceiOfthe Secretary Of War,
.an X street. and holds conference there.
Ii in his barouche, 4 can see from my vim
dow he does not alighg but sits in IL The ye-1
hicie, and Mr.. Stanton comes out to attend
him. Sometimes one Of his Sons, a boy Of
tenor twelve accom- panies' him, riding at
MS right on q poHY.il9u szsn $50 - aas y
= ';Etgller, 10 the Summer YOU might have
seen The President and his wife, toward the
latter part of the AFTERNOON, out in ba-
rouehe, on a pleasure ride Though the city.
Mrs. Lincoln was d. essed ia com pfete black.
with 2 long Grape The equipage is of
the plainest kind. only two horses, and they
nothing extra. Tney passed me once very
CLOSE, and saw the p esident in the face
fully, as they were moving slow, and his
look, though abstraeted. happened to be d.
rected steadily in my eye. I noticed well
Re expression have alluded to. None of
the artists or pictures have caught the deep
though subtle and indirect expression of
this uaauss face They have Only caught
the surface. g PheYesis' something else there
One ofShe5g Feat spoftrsit painters of two
or three cent? turtles ago is needed - ,o77@7l
- pIowirs for Wbeat-7 -
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-09-26

'Wen, answered the witness deliberately.
"Iaftryst You see John Brewer and Sykes
they elinched and fout.. That's ia legal
form. amt it, Hl a sa sgdsis 2asdsou "a
5""0h, yes said Nat, Ego on.''s s56c1 cd
Abpey aud Blaekman then pitched into
one another, and Biacknian bit off piece
of AbneY's lip; that's legal, too, amt it?'' q
se% Proceed 10 lss.Bot sll.gasgoI s3T
Simpson an Bill Stokes an, Murray, was
altogether, on the ground a bitin' an. klekin'
one another: that's legal, too, ain tit?''
sl.tHes, but What about SautonstaiI?'' -
-u''knd Slahtonstalh made it HE business
to, walk backward and forward through the
crowd with a. big stick in, his hand, and,
knock down every loose man in the crowd
as fastas he come to 'em. That's what 1
call sloshin' labeut'' A }a5l 5s.1oqu i Il !
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-09-26
A ThOughtIess Boy.

l shall never forget au incident of my
childhood by. which l was taught to be
careful not to wound the feelings of the un-
fortunate. a number of us school boys
were playing by the roadside one Saturday
afternoon, when the .stage-coach drove up
ito a neighboring tavern andsthe passengers
aiigkted. As usual, we gathered around it
TO observe them. Among the number was
an elderly man with cane, who got out
with much difficulty, and when on the
ground, he walked with the dmost2 curious
contortieps.s- His feeDturped one way his
knees another, and his. whole body looked
as though the different members, were in
dependent Oft, aldo each other, and ev-
cry one1waz making motions to suit itself
} I uut hinking ly sshouted.s .shook at old
land the qtberd boys took up
the cry with mocking laughter. while, the
poor man turned his head with an expires.
sion of pain which can never forget. Just
then 10 my surprise and horror, my father
came around the corner, and Immediately
Stepping up to the stranger shook his hand
warmly, and assisted him TO walk TO our
House, which was bat little distance. l
could enjoy no more play that, afternoon,
and when tea, time came, I would gladly
nave hid mys SELL but IkheW that would be
vain, and so trembIngly went to the sitting
room To my great relief, the stranger did
not recognize me- but remarked pleasantly
to my father as .he.introduced me, e"Such a
fine boy was saFely wortbdsayipg." How.
the words cut me to the heat Ny father
bad oft told me the story of friend who
had plunged into the river to. save me as I
was drowning. while an infant, and who. IN
Consequence of a eeldathensahad been. InadA
IA cripple by infamatory rheumatism; and
This was the man whom had made butt
of ridicule, ard laughing stock for my
companions. / tell you. boys and girls, 1
would give many dollarssto have'the memo
ry of hat event taken away.f1If eEennyou
are tempted as was, remember that while
no good can come of sport whereby the feel
jags of others are wounded, you may be lay
ing up for. yourselves painful recolleetions
that viii not leave You for life time.g sz
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-09-26

SLosHING ABoUr.-The Montgomery Mail
seems to have a fund Of humor on hand, and
gives occasionally a South western sketch
by a5fe~ touches that are as telling as Ho-
garth's. IL would seem that at q certain
court time in Pike countys there was a trial
for a general row, and a witness, testified
that one Slantonstall, jest kept slosbin'
about! AS this remark regarding the chiv-
aIrous Slantonsiail, swas frequently repeated,
said the lawyer for the defense: - bra Elsi
q Come, witness. say over again what is
WAS that Mr.. Slantonstall had TO do With tie
affairs 20
3 .'slsn4ousesn? why. Pve told you sew
eral tines The rest on 'emi cHnched aud
panied off but Slautonstan,l he jest kept
sloshin' about. -.sf4 r.
''Ah!..mY good fellow" exclaimed Nat
quite testify, ''we want to know what this is I.
Il isn't exactly legal evidences in the shape
you put 1t. Tell US what you mean by
sloshing about
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-08

ADAM --snadsniy. on saturday, March JosN ApASs,
ID he 3sth year ~ hls sgo.
The relatives and Il ends " the family snd members
~ columbia lodge, 50. - A. T. A. ara rcHi ".tfuily ~.
ve " attend the funcrai ths sunday asrn0on, a
o. iork iste residence % S~eond street,
between North s1ths,nd seventh WILLIAMSBURG
NN1ras On Thursday, March D. ioa, ASiHys Ia NE
sytb year ~ hir ago.
Tie runerai vii BE- ND A. NJ church q tho
Transngnston, tast Twenty.nn.h street near yfth
avenue, this fGuday) aiteftorB, Al i0lr Oriork lie
relatives q thu fsnij I'll meet AZ a. iate reaesce Il
hall past three o'ciock
BGSsKI.-OT Fridey rofnlng sflsr short ilneae, pa
w =. BwssKr, aged - years
1hs relatives and ends q n finy inysed " a.
tend tho funerai from hts late rr~dsncs No. lss tAsi
gh,eeoth street ttss fuBayl sft~rssu ~ tw1 Ocock
Ibe remains ID D. taken % Monday 70 Iedsse, a..
tor informant.
BAEs.--In Oreslfglni, saturday, March i. Ann
LsrEa daughtrs a Aiexanaef v ssd ia Bar, aged
2ycak, = tnonths and ~ days
The frenss ~ the iany lnvie W attend The fqre
raj this Sunday aftsrn0no At 0nsosotk from street
Dear Tranxiln.
nrSrvrv.- suSSeoy. 90 wsdseaGsy. tsbruary ~ a
Liverpool Posni, 70 the ARM ~ lbc ro'onsr, WL,4Al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-08


ras sroxffSd r JILL .: .ss "a. os.s
n sriET ~ sl.%.ns ios tss .sp.kR STA.
sSo % . they .saSs BE- ON ara ss, o.
% \. Ss s. g az p1 AID "1 n6as a a
dd ra,-he standard dsianceone mile on 'Centreyi.'
1880 sieo that another parry anesoiti,,sx .ss.r
mile VERY oLoss y: sioo Tia, before ssas "a.
ss ss ana he es.sas cd ascnsa .lo as u.
nv nA9~ loo much regard ior their cunt no
aga nj the stations either upon The track or on the
so or AgcT snoin that any contest for fun or tho
money, the stalion. Now friend wiS.s or Hamblr
scion Of slant hearted stock being h.1ne.d 10 lie
pole ~ith the best d the hroo aares' AZ Of s
rArBJsH. LANTkRs Ne Sa,iss si'i rEtki.hss
The stations are hpsss msined q have broke aud rin
nkeiy bad breaking take lie dus from "a
s Ses srs d meson A. once = aner en-
this COAX" When ,he siaions or their time = es.ta
the road. your faycriies Often as biS
hs or oRGE. the writer will gracefully ackns~iire the
The championship being claimed for stable notlou.r
avrrse 70 friendly brush with any mrs. ,ale hsr-~
Douhcss .rreotypcd will be made hut no. fr,s~
as s snow = rMI ssa. s r. money DOT being
pe.en, oc,patnn the stations dous, ~i anom ne IA
well mer. displayed only In eioso ,hss
stamp the value Of a fast team .,,
sss ,. su ws S nsnasa ~ es
samss hey sr.oera sh.sr ra season o. IL. I.ss.
snd like fslons he treadn pace tasir weary TO-
mile era 81, then the iib..s!
sr5 ., sp ,s.g ~ l By sakns so s, .san, Ss'
claimed privs,. ns "a 500 sloo ssar. an ALSO .
$40 as.,ns, ~ 800 syen asains' ~ eass.. o. o Mn.
Ia, You u. f II. csf! as s. . %eass
Or aASnfrosrAS ~ any o an y aaa s@p a
ner ,9f shom y. Writer ea!srAins as .inis. fceI,a
a-ays smhlect q ne aforesaid deesoa Of as.rs Wort.
Inquire To- "ONE WHO KNOWS"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-08

IRON the Newark advertiser March on
In of tho scd cost Of the
az living tic fnechnn and other abornc classes of this
city are NOV ug increased wage The carpenters ami
inasons have already liked advanced rates and last
,ny ~ journey men sOenasers dcieTn ned demand nm
ADVANCE The lshorers and mssons' attendants have re
solved 10 ask an ncre1gc u twenty i've cents per day
alter Arr / making their c0mpersaiton 81 %. Other
classes on me- bancs have called meetings and Ia PRO
babe tha, the advance movement VII be general 10 all
trades
PAINTERS oN A STRIKE.
number az the jourucym PAINTERS q Philadelphia
nov on a strike for higher wages. The sum raid
present from 81 30 70 VI - Ter day while the men de
mand ~ Ter day
PRICE or TRoS ADVANCED
10 stated that the iron manufacturers a Ftsburg
Wheeling, Youngstown and Niles held convention IN
fi,tssurg Tuesday last and decided tho
prcc ot nas three shngs per kcg OF bar IRON quarter
cent ter round and OF horse shoe iron half cent per
pound keta priccs, q course have advanced Ia pto
uortcp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-08

BoExr--ysS ASrwrrf On Thursday, March 8. by the
Rev Y. Lavis, Jr Trinity church Jersey CITY HEssr
BlHsr, Esq. % Hanover Germany, 70 Mss FLosN Van
ASrwsgr u Tbrosgs Neck westchestor county, y. y.
HAnalsss-WpEsBt.---At Carlisle B.rrscks, Pa, or
"Wednesday March =, oy the Rev. j. y. Aorss, caotan
ions W. BARmsup, Commsyary ~ Subsistence, United
states Army 10 Mss s1tfN, daughter VI Dr. J. y "
wright, surgeon United states army
CHlnD-MsRsHAif--Ou Saturday evening february
% ~ the Rev Robert q. DckEon NATHAN FuIb Csspiy-
10 Miss JAM MAs~rAtL, all Of this city.
canada papers please copy
CossAp-wuiilxs.--On Monday, March 2, al the resi-.
fsucc the brides parents ny the Rev o. tiandsrs,
J"HS consses psg. 70 May H. youngest daughter u
stornen Williams, Est all a this city.
Thrice happy sftfiU biiss inspiring thought.
Two hearts, Two souls thus INTO wrought.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-08
The Case OF DR.. Addiag,on.

INV YoEr March Z, 1885.
10 your issue OF the Tth inst you state rcfsrsn h
the assault and battery u the People against fhard
ID. Addngton, that be (Addington) law % Mrs.
Ricn and that there and an issempersie do
mestic bro The facis Ia tho Arlington ~
relative 10 MIRA. Ricb Ia Mr. and Ms Miller and
that the assault by Addngion entirely unproyoxnd
and II y ssld by parties 10 Lg arthgty. thai Addingtna
il old oueadst. I, W MtlIg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-08


Buildings Bsrnsa-severAI Perssas KILL
ea-A Large Namber Wsaaasd, 30.
DxrEor, Mich. March z, 1888
Tho military last night succeeded IN dizpersiuy the
rioters. and all IS quiet again this morning.
Tho negro who committed the outrage upon tbs young
white girl 10 still in custody
From twenty to thirty negro buildings SO, on are
and destroyed
Several persons were killed aud q large number
wounded.
Most intense excitement prevailed In tho city to-day
the late bloody rot crowds OF rioters have been
parsdng the Streets and have only been Kept In sub
lection by large military force here.
The negro Falkser) was sent the State Prison At
Jackson, on special train before daylight this morning.
and no attempt to lynch him made
report received hero stating tina, the negroes OF
Canada rising and armng to invade this city quell
the mob and protect their brethren but they have
been yet.
public meeting held to-day at which resolutions
adopted urging tho authorities 10 organize a
powerful patrol guard TO keep the peace and
10 cause the arrest Of those who committed
the murder and arson; Also unging tho Mayor to
proclaim sort Of martial law, and desiring that the
Common Council be requested ascertain tho losses aud
reimburse the sufferers.
No further riot has occurred but the mob vow to ex
terminate the negroes who they say have not lost
so much the whites
Some fty suspected rioters arrested to-day but
ON examination, were discharged.
Thirtvtwo houses have been destroyed and two hum
bred people rendered homeless.
Tho city is virtually under martial law. Armed sol
diers patrol the streets and every precauton has
taken guard against any future outbreak which il
greatly feared Citizens openly display pistols, drks and
knives.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-08
ARRIVAL OF TIE COLUMBIA.
FRENCH MOVEMENTS in MEXICO.
PR0Cl AVIATION OF GENERAL F0REY.
~~~o~~~c~-~~~->~~~~~~~~-
THR ADVANCE ON MEXICO CITY.
N~>~>~~~.>>N~>o~~<--.>~~4-
The Crews Of Union Vessels at
st. Domingo.
Extent Of Southern Feeling in
Havana.
Tho Dinlculty Between Genera Is
Prim and Ser ranO,
g.. &C.. a..

Tho steamship Columbia Captain Barton. arrived at this
port early yesterday morning. with New Orleans dates to
the 9Th OF February aud Havana TO the I'd inst
The Columbia detained at the Southwest BASS by
tsg eighteen hours and encountered head winds the
Sire voyage.
BY this arrival Nc in receipt OF Havana
cprrespondence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-08

Omctai Drawings OF Murray, Eddy Il
Co. Is Kentucky and Missouri State Lotteries
KYsrucgy. Extra CLASS ii3--March Z. 1853
49, IL, ", Ia, 81. 81, 20, 90, -, II, 49, "a, AZ.
KENTUCKY CLASS lil-March 7. 1858
%, "a, 20, 90, ~, 30, 3, q, ~. 70, l6, 80.
Circulars sent free OF charge by addressing either 70
MURRAY, EDDY co.
Coyington. KY. or 81. Louis, Mo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-08
TO OUR READERS.

The vastly increasing circulation OF the WEEKLY HERALD
induces add to It's attractions Journal giving the
reliable and earliest political, financial and
ciai intelligence, by devotng certain space to literature
Of higher order. We shall next week tho
publication or q novelette,, entitled ''In Fix, or, snow
Bound" and shall each week publish selected original
poetry written expressly Tor the WEEKLY HERALD We
shall also publish weekly resumes OF of
the opera,ic dramatic and fashionable circles Of New
York, thus rendering the WEEKLY HR.Ipa most st,rac
tive and useful family Journal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-08

DELAWARE EXTRA Class ii3-March 7. 1853
3, %, "a. "a, 81. ~. ~. 4. Al, IS, SO, IL, SIS.
DELAWARE. CLASS iii-Mafch Z, 1881
81. 81 -. Al. ~. 65. 30 25, IL, ~, 20, 81.
JOHN A. NORRIS co,
Wilmington. Delaware.