davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-03-12
Rates of Advertising.


ment. 4,
Advertisements before Marriages and Deaths
10 cts. per line for first insertion subsequent
insertions, 5 cents per line. Nine words are
counted as a line in advertising.
Merchants and others, advertising by the
year, will be charged $l2 90.
Proceedings of meetings not OF genera
character charged at a cents per lineforeach
insertion.
Yearly advertisers mus tconfi n { theiradver-
Using to their own business.
ALL TRANSIENT ADVERTISING, cash IN ad-
vance.
Personsordering the insertion oflegaiadver-
.isements will be held responsible for pay
nent for the same when the time TOT wnich
they were ordered to be inserted shall have
expired.
iSsoLvESr NOTICES, cash in advance.
PATENT MEpIcrNEs, one half in advanceand
the balance in six months.
ALL Jon Work, CASH.
The losses we have sustained compel us 10
adopt this course II will be strictly adhered
TO in all cases, and no advertisement will be
inserted unless accompanied by the cash.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-03-12
A Birth Day Tribute.

BY C. W. HOLMES.
We will not speak of years tonight;
For what have years to bring,
But larger foods of love and light
And sweeter songs to sings
We will not drown in wordy praise
The kindly thoughts that ri'e;
If friendship owns one tender phrase,
He reads it in our eyes.
We need not waste our schoolboy art
To gid this notch of time;
Forgive me, if my way~ard heart
Has throbbed in artless rhyme.
Enough for him the silent grasp
That knits us hand in hand,
And he the bracelets radiant clasp
That locks our cire ins hand.
Strength to his hours nf manly TOLL
Peace to his starit dreams!
Who loves alike the furrnwed soil,
The music haunted streams!
Sweet smiles to keep forever bright
The sunshine on his lips,
And faith, that sees the ring of light
Round Natures last eclipse!
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-03-12

Or Course little boz, not ovsg
tsu years of age, was seen the other day
oramming his mouth with Carendisb.
when a gentleman standing by, some
what amused at the spectacle asked hia2
what be chewed tobacco for :: replied tie
urehin. why. sir. ! chew it to get tae
strength Of it. to be sure--v5at 10 yo-
think 1 chew it for
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-03-12

'Holloa, my little mani said goat!e&a-
from window in the second story .: a.s
country mansion, to a little urchio passing BY
who was gazing up with mr'h arparsn.
wonder, I guess ypu think thera is E l;:t'e
heaven up here. don't you but?'
We'll, yes cir should, if haaat seen tho
devil stick his head out Of the w,nGov!'
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-03-12
Catawba Wine

WHICHI L will warrant to be the pure juice
w ofthe Grape--it being the product Of
my own vineyard, Inyalids needing mild
stimulant will fin ! it very beneficial. For sale
by ROBERT READ.
Feb. 5. ls63,-.atsF
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-03-12
Buttital.
The Child that Sleeps.

The noon day heat hath hushed the air,
And leaflets drink with noiseless giee
Their fill of light, and everywhere
The hot earth pulses silently.
Adown through ash-leaved maple limbs
That guard with green the open ash,
A thousand rays, with voiceless hymns
A golden throng, benignant fash.
And light and air serenely keep
A smiling watch about the bed,
Whereon divine resistless sleep
Hath chained those lips, that restless
head. .a -
The warm beams play at hide and seek.
'Mong naked knees and arms and curls
And smoothly glide from rounded cheek,
Like flying shadows chased from pearls
And whosoever there draws nigh,
A loving, solemn silence keeps,
To catch that whisper from on high,
The breathing of child that sleeps.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-03-12

Mrs. part,ngton says she has -c..cs1 rs
whether fcur was dear or cheaY. she iva
riably had to pay tho samo money i: las
dollars worth.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-03-12

T z r III 81
TWO DOLLARS per annum, strictly IN , ao,
vance, $3.50 II mot SO paid, and $500 II mol
paid within the year. A..or.
t;nued until all arr cara ges are pa1o.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-03-12

Why is The letter T like an .s.Ac.--
Recau.e il is in the middle o. sa.s..
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-03-12
Gipilian 4 Grlfgrapb
fa-eg ~ Is PUBLISHED
Every Thursday Morning
W. EVANS, EditOr and Proprietor
GEO. W. HOOVER, Publisher.
It r r III =

Office in Second Story Of Brooks BLOCK
BALTIC, ST., near the BlAage,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-03-12

A FEW barrels left of Bakers Old Rye Viii
= key. For sale BY WM r. BEALL l. CO
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-24
Gnnae 3 ate.

Me E tur betaiide edR seldmdt ta6en bts ie C oft
bon b{en 0euen ceer In Suie irnen teren 5cl-
GEN tie annddtltd Iprer iet,t I'm @dlois, bur 4Outp
men. bic. un9etbttt bic @be unmSef maiden unb
6Srper Mno ein erbren Outen otpr Gle n6tfg.n d it,
e tban. Sple peripuen miieu tecrr e ent'eten iaie
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-24

ete &c ju ipre9en GeOahte, DUrGer nod eivmol
gu n0etle9sn, tsnb bettI armen g8etbe Belt
5n lallsT, F@ bon iHrer 8slliirsung ~ erbcs
len.
Jioe elmer NsiIe ieete Ct Ifa nebeu 6sIene
ots ttafilos anf stnsm StuEl geIunten mar. u.
sr9tlff tbrs Sauoe. Der frG6s Iusadna SIS.
reg WianIes. letn NusbIeibsn, unS Der umltaub
coB Itatt Ietner t3 nun tn ccSbrer gBobnnno
erlGetne, sn6Sen In S6rsm Ser,em pOSI 8e
fltTdtun9sn e'm dea, BOB &C an, rUd fauu icf5
Jbnen auf metn @btenDort Uerl6eru. bad
9br Gate @siunO To uno fA nur auf tiuer
Ion9eren R tie bsftacet pcu Der ct ober tOf
fentliA bolo sur0dfsbren mtyo.
4llO bat nitCD unc leiue SeiuDer SerloHeu 2
Idlun8te Sslene. $. fdGen Sic es ntr umr.
oaB Sstne NstSe cine Treununa fur tmmer orn
letner 0eimath uuo Ggtnsr Jam,lie III, Id Bin
Ia rOropf SefoBt nu0 pitl Gepullt3 ren bite.
Ten Reltb lsefem.
G'ne Eyennuua fir immer froete g1et
ben' off. Sts fnO I'm Srribume, liebt Grau,
ee mag lstn, caB leiue Wsoe febr erlt naG ei
nem balboa Sabre erfoI0t, tpta pie 3stt f6mins
bet roSn.
Dart Id ben 3med unb eds 3iel Der Nei1e
tDtiIen? +? fragte 6lene, Die 0urCD ote miloen
2So:ts oes @cmmer3tsuratbs etrpas berubiat.
osnlsbsn 'bt srUar'un9eOoa erldoute.
go 1T etne 0tlhdftsretle, ertpieOerte Rets
GeneOrff 5R3erap, cine Eetr pernidslte Nueele
9enbett, pie tbm pele Nrbdt md6en tptro (;
OaS 3iel muB nod ein 0s6eimaib tlelben.-
Bic 3u letnsr 0iidttbr obcr babe Id Die Cor.
&c fir Sie uno Sore 6tnper is6eruummen,
unO t0 tOfff. @5ie rDeybsn NIT MIR aafrieDsn
I,in.
5n oteIenl WuaeubltG ert5ute Die 6ouSqlode
| mie1sr. belene Gfaete, uno elm ldapn a(tlt
dser Qsrr, IN Dem gstAsnoU'if lpfort eioeu
bDbsreu 4olt5stbeomten erfaunts, Irat eirt.-
Der &onTteg erbob IiA, um oem 8eamteu au.
Dor 3l fomnen unO cine urpoVf6tiae 5raee
DsIIeIben 8u psrtitten, DO6 ldb,eu oerlelta Oiee
ni6t 3u beo6teu; faum mar ct ejneetreten
oIs er noh bsm 6aueberrn Irtbur gRinter
feaBte. 9uf Die Natpogt 9etene's, bo6 Der.
Istbe ntdt 3u 6aule, ionbern ouf elmer RetI
iet 3udte er bte InIrln unb erft6rte, etue 5cus.
lu&un8 pornstmen gu ,niI1en. SEPT erR Be-
msrfte 5elfne, bag Der TremDe etn WOli,etbeam
ter mar, uno eli tbre Rroft 3uIamm nrnfsnO
NIT Dent fsiaen gorlabe, lA O'tptbbelt 81 psr.
| I4offsn, trat fl DOR sbu unD Bat iha, ibr Al
Iageu, mas tbr Wtann psrbrUGen babe, baf
man auf tn fabnbe.
l s. rTs4
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-24
Oh frgmte.

Dr. SpEnpn Ill ber einsiss rseelmdts 8etiItste Nrst
seIber bic Seung eesn Rrdntb,iien dn5est. Setne
ttel unb gebantlun9 f6 alieq Anseen sdnslt9 unte.
tannt Gr u beransebttet orn etne eete peldes er tn
ben orTEtsn SppttGern GurppdS urb tem ere bees QG
bes ,ub a1te, nGmlt: @nslaub Hranfre9 limb In rem
cen BON Qbtlabepbtd u 10. unb bat etne aus etebn"
tere Wrdrts ais ale anbereA NerSte Der gDrlt
Ser nel@erF9 ber Yese tes Dr Scbrftpn fetnt Btbt
kdnn f uertr6uen eue G6re ale @taun upb etne e-
ih dfthtett dtS Mr3t. e-!& cJ
'" "fTsS Office. SO. 9 9ab.grebertdR.Gse, Itxtes
GSnb BON AaltsmorGfr., nebtn ter ,,NsbeiterboUe."
6aatsreatbetten tpesben l8neI ssbttlk.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-24

G8 ottt c,ee urmtenbe unb untebeutenbe QunddIber,
tpelGe f ais gerSe ue9cben unO Dr. sebntDna Anln-
beunsen erpiien Sfubtder Stteelwi6ier 9pmpenruser
2eben anat Der eolen Stienait Der lebisn rem nte-
brighten 8ernfe mibmeten, M ttt eselmdBig 9ettlbete
Merat ulien rm liner 0brenen nb nitS urges Nbnen-
BEN i'd -nbr&n9en bte eiunpteit 2aer melGe 6rdlt.
der gDee in tire 9anss fCntmen sertns asen rnint-
9r: Sphntrn bait beb9alb fir npttwenei8. jn ere
taunt b eo ene 8e8aabiSaneen Diplpme befanbts
tn ieiner Slice Iteqen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-24
Snnoe gOfdansr,
ytlbsirotbgte VcgEo3sen,
SraauiI0e G9wG&e

wtrb unpersas eetetIt unb bic oce rat ieter terse
felt De'ea furdtdre Yi en- eles eas Qfben eIenb unb
Bic @be unS @0&tpntmeuidaft unmGs4 matt tf,ot tas
9prs Derer bic ibren Set enaen unbeioanen frStnen.
Sunse 2eue no 81 ett ;u MuSretfunsen eene9t, metl
e heren TpIsen ntd eenau tennen Obgletb e aud burd
Strtturen geberf9lasen TN Sarn Stetu unb anbere u
faben ensten fann, 10 II e BOD etRentbe cine SOlss
Iauonen bos bic Graft Der @eu8uns eher BON Senen peru
rem trh bic i beimlien 9atern ereeben as bon DsHeH
tte ba tpe(e Inb.
B1 0fftce: go. @a6. .Srebertfitr. :,
Ifeben Tblren BON 8alttmpreRr., Glfltbe 5ette,
Die Stufsn btnouf.
gfan merle EG Namen unt Sou$uummer. benn unfpien-
be unb truseribe gtatnaer, burtrbene nnb 9eptenlU
Quadolber, Saubftder, @tteelpi6er, Sra6enretnieer
unb Qomperpuser II. No. nenuen bb reseImaBse Werjte
wn6 lauern dnsesCsen bon Dr. ObnOns 0u In Der RaRe
g8. ane Brtefe utIlisn etnen Ypf-Stamp entbaItsa.
Cine 6stlung IN 2 Ga8en 3ugelibert.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-24
Sr. Z nhnff d Il.

itaIteb be8 fSnteltdeu Goaesms Ser un6drstt In e0n-
hpn @raburter eineS Der eren eDsis6sn @Olesen ber
Ser Gtaaten Der ben er5et xtel etnes 2ebeuS IN ben
Soptt ern bon 2pabpn @lrts @booeIpbta uuO Gnberen
Sart.n susebrat bat etuse ber Number bdten SeHneen
SOrenoe BON be bic Gebdte nsr wts6idtn NETS lln-
3abtse 2etente rie Obrenauen ero6ta Mno anber"n
rduem au ebr erreden bic Su C err6ben BET eerIu9en
RIeintafeiten IL { u. nurSen auaenbltdli6 aehetlt,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-24
8ejomDere ,u bead Ell /!

Dr. c}p6nfpu bete alen 2enen feint jtfe an welGe d
bur Ole espsne uO inatirIt6e GjeiR unb 9Srper
Grente rie Nr6t bic @eeAI60e unb Die 6 MnF6bt6
ma6enbe 9dfe oei6mIdt bdben.
5ter ne etntae rdureen Ine tet!daensperben Sol.
gen rcr irben @ewrtnbsiten feS alters S@w DE i'm Rs
Zen unt ben Glterern mer3en i'm Rrpf S6ride ceS Ge
ii6ts geriuR Der Nu terd SersftOpen b6e unrube,
Wdseni6pitc nrrbnnua fer 8errauunes Sreane, 01st'
u,etne @nttrdftnne, Somrtcme ber S1msHbuHE
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-24
8a1ttmpre eDas9ofpttaL.
.3ur nnterb=itfuns Der Quadlalberel et0bItrt.
Der etn3iee pldb In ber 9Bslt, 100 (tHere,
IHneqe unb 9,iineIt6e Guren In
eebeimeu Rranebetteu


eeraddt hertta aGs to mt 3eusunssuntdbtsett S6ode
In eem 9u6ea ben ecernt @ntsluoungen Der NsreR
unb 9tle SGame nersebunssn, SdwSe ber WsrUe. sra
eenftwde. @lrstett 9teee sstbGasnhsit Seritansss'
i&m1Ge 6er3tlrpfeu S@i6ternbeit, 3tern 1uge"Gwihe
S&pneel, 2Spfitners, Gnts nsuus / SGliss sss Nds
Der Qunse ces WdaenS her Grletc.ce Mnb oItr tener
lleteI be eren betmer Senrhube ten ber Fuse
mel bren Spfern eefibrer tnb ais ter Strenen Ge
(re b-n @efdbren teS lsiTes terrbren xnS wcnn ntt
ieitts seteIt msrbrm TIRE sldnsenOen Spnnae rernd-
ten dwdGe ter Contribution ce-pcrtrineen bic Ghe uns
n0st& MAIDEN unS auIsst ten 9Srper unS S,nn sesSStn
~.. - Surge Mtannsr,
tesnbsrs el6e te Sper ere eebttmtr 2der$ sewcrbea
hnb cas- IbrItb 10 reIe &auienee II eth 81 rubes @ra6
rebt uelde t d gre erbdbener Edlente unb entudelen
9eradnteStratte nit benz Deunr Der Deretamfet ben sc.
beseert ter 9er beoubernce &5ne enttpft bGten
rarten, uOsen li4 nit oellem 8ertra,e1 noben.
0tlbsratbete VcgGo,een, a
rter Sct6e ueIe @ etrbeirdtben SeotHdtisen, tnb M
phpiIer Swdte oeer eaeS aneeren 0noe ntle8 benuBt
inb, plten uucerIieli Or. 8 sntrn 9idbe 5tebe1.
&Qe oneerntle se9en bic Fbe ptrI6e poer Fefse Ger
rnttRna 9teStorftt Der yte 3ern nb Gpwide,
ft5ptuns her frefIi9iten Nr rerben idnea turtrt.
Derientse reIdber Der gebdnSluns nnb 9GrNrrse hon
Dr. rfncn un'ersiet farm tbn, ais etnem Gtrenranne
rbne Turt m dnpertrGuer Inb 5HrerdI auf feline 6r3t
Itde @eIddltdhfett cerlaen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-24
DR.. Johnston,

Der etnatse Ar3t, tpeIdsr anlet8t,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-24
W,f0h1ItMe NErenrnclv.

genw Der trrtgeleitets untIuge Slnsus ou8fnbe bAS
Ct ben Retm bieer bmer'batea rdnbett In @ auSenUm-
flbl Uret bic 5artt por &ntbetuu5 tbn obi@rsd ftp
ene gu wenben, au wee in 8rl]s br @r5tebuna rnb
tartet 10 anee 81 bic Spmptre ceeS ,reden uebtls.
pe g. 3. efn NIT @ei6n ent3anreet ee, etne b6ie
aie e6merS i'm &ppfc unO In ten GiIern A6an9me tes
@ei&ts Saubbeit Aus@ le Der 5aut Snpen ben Bti.
men unO Arnten Sinnen i'm Ste unb een Grrema.
ten f@ etsen, t1an tisie ebeI nit elmer lien
s&neat8fet oor 6 reiten, Bis sulest ber @aumen uns
bett eiu 5eaentanb c Itteie8 'rb unb Ger Sob enen
fdredten 3eieen ba6ar Elm @nbe mat bas er tbn mad
jenem 2anbe qrine bon ~ fetn Reiierhe urdtebrt
@s til etne traurtes 8taate, baB Guenbe beier trr9t
barren arantte sum Sper fallen, tn Sp!ss Der unse td
Iffeit unmteneec prdbler. pele br Nrreuoune ieaeS
tSttlien Ges te8 Ne turs BITE Contribution Uerni6tn uES
ben Ref tes AetenS In en elentes Daen perraubelu.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-24

bebenfen tas ein aeunSer GeH unt Elm 9eber Srer te
tbmen tBfen @rorrernilie jur etelhen 0l Geliafet
uo Sa, Ubne tieie rb bic @ee hes eeben8 sur ranreen
9ilgertdbrt Die ptie dr fes Yeb n& ceritrfern M ip
ltduno bic eeIe w.rO ergren ciilun9 unb
landplif6cn 8etratureen, cas- bic Sreuaen meIde
Aeeere eenesgn rermeteert fnb
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-24
l1riaejl bet YDreTe.

Die piele Gauents mse pdE9enO Der teeten Feten3etn
abte in cie er Mntat tin rt ZEN bic Wenge MIDI
tiatr nunbirStlifen Gperd ipnn elte Or. SObup
fbrte benen bic eiturgs Rapppreure cele dnbere
NerIoue beimrtnten bn8 Qubltfun su pebrhplten
9alen Gntsrride urb9 unb enS d In Q}e3u0 auf ietne
Gbafafter oils Gbretann in 8e5pg au gbdrnfec unp @e
mtiIentaiste nS getDenben cine tiHret@eHbe @ewaRrs
IeRnng,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-24
@eiftg.

Die fdradbtGea gBrtunsen bes eaers nb ieBr sa far
ten BEIRUT @ebittieS 8erprruns her Sheen, See
brudthrt rer Ceeet ofte b6e Ntnun9eH Nbne!sun0
ter 3efeGlGoft, utt adj Giniamteie, @ftranen Sc en-
t tEba. Jul&amtst ~ I. u. ltn0 etntSe ssr 61tu'mea
GHfhe.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-24
@etOenss &taorrf nj ganD.

Gue flttre gartte iSnea iettereS gdnb; eeltes net
uut blaues gapier Gne Spreu 9abels urb Sranls OAR
aurng eeben unt IuSiesen Gtsdrrenttiten IT, T. h.
Sfins BON New gprt uub emPfebIt gu bluteen prefen
Soiepk S@rbber,
(S1oekS) ~ g. &Ge 8slttmprss u. SrshessS
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-04-30
A REMARKABLE INVENTION

We recently witnessed, says the New
York Express, the typo-setting and type.
distributing machine, invented by limo
thy Alden, of Massachusetts. The inyen-
ton cost twenty years of labor the life of
the inventor, and $4,000 in money 1t
is impossible TO convey to the uninitiated
the utility and genius of this remarkable
invention. 1t is perhaps enough to say
that one machine is capable of producing
the work of six or eight men, and with lis
cost placed at the high price of 81 800, it
will reduce the price of ordinary type.set,
ting, at present rates, from one.half TO
two'thirds. Its great simplicity is one of
its most interesting qualities. The fruits
it produces are as near to thinking and
reading as one can imagine. One direct
ing mind, with ordinary care, can produce
the most extraordinary results. 1t NAV
be worked by hand or steam. The printer
will comprehend what such a discovery is,
when we say that it picks up the type,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-04-30

spells the words, places them properly, as
sorts the types again after they have been
used, into their appropriate channels, and
from these again they are drawn out aad
set up, when needed for a second USE
There are one hundred and firty-iour types
and characters, including capitals, italics,
figures, spaces, points of punctuation and
all at once under the control of one per-
son, who has but to touch the keys of this
circular machine to produce all these COM
binations
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-04-30
Union League Room.

We understand that on the afternoon and
evening of Saturday next, May I'd, the
Union League Room, in the second story of
the Saville Building, corner of Sixth and
Market street. will be thrown open, on which
occasion the Union ladies of the city are
particularly and cordially invited to pay the
room visit. Appropriate music will be in
attendance in the evening.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-04-30


QUEER INSTRUMENTATION is n
striking fact that names of places are
oitenest mispronounced by the inhabitants
or people OF the neighborhood. Some of
these distortions are amusing enough from
their wide departure from the true pro-
nunciatiOn. In La Sale half the people
call their city, La .Seie' land . dead
sell" it is to the reluctant wayfarer, com
PEELED to wait half day for the train.
(Belliontaine is pronounced "Bell foun-
tail" and everybody in or about Indian
apolis calls it Indianapolis" without
scruple or apparent remorse. Evansville
goes often by the name of Igansyille.n
and Terre Haute "a pretty French name
Tor a Inc Yankee town in Indiana-and
slgnilying lligh-land,") what do YOU
think they call that ? Why "Terry Hut"
to he sure,-a sound which seems porten-
tously indicative of mud cabins, instead
OF the civilized, and even elegant architec.
ture which honOrs the city But the vice
is not peculiar to the West. The older ma
tiyes of Hartford Conn, speak Of it MS
" Hartford to this day many citizens of
Brunswick, Me-, continue to shock the
ears OF the Bowdoin boys by illusions 10
" Brumsick - while half the inhabitants
OF Portsmouth, N. H., call it-what do
You suppose ? You couldn't guess in n
month OF Sundays. You give it up 2-of
course you do; what can they cali it but
Portsmouth Why d" Porchmouth. ;, bv nil
that is ridiculous
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-04-30
The Best Way to Put Money out at In
rAat

The following information W. insert in our col
umns for The benefit Of our readers;
h,om tie hilddapAm Ledger, Much %.
One of the most Surprising things in the recent
coaversicn Of Rreeohuck notes Into the popular
Fiye-Tweuty six per cent Gorerhmcnt loan at
par is the universally Of the call. We happen
ed in, ycsterdny, at the office OF JAY Cooke, who
is the agent for the sale Of these lOnts, aud the
conversion Of the greenbacks, aud found his tn.
Bile literally covered with orders aud accompany
inP drafts Tor almost all amounts from five thou
saud to a hundred thousand dollars each. and
from al parts of the Union. The ittp States Of
Delaware aud New Jersey are free takers, MS are
also Pennsylvania New York and the New Eng-
land States But tle West is most especially an
active taker, az well through her banks as Ivy in.
diyiduals. The amount of orders lying before US,
all received during the day. amounted u over
lne,R hundred thousand dollars With this spon-
laneous proier Of money, Secretary CHASE must
feel himself entirely at ease, and will take onre
TO put himself beyond those money sharpers,
whose chief study il how to profit themselves
most from the troubles Of the country aud the
necessities Of the treasury. There are millions
OF dollars lying idle all over the country, mud
while the uncertainty existed as to what Congress
would 10, aud the bullion brokers we've success
ful III running NJ gold to the discredit OF the
Government Issues, this capital was ciuiched
cluse But AS the policy and measures Of the
Secretary Of the Treasury are gradually drvel-
npcd, confidence in the Government aud in the
future is strengthened, aud holders are now aux
ious to make their long unemployed means pro-
ductiye--hence the ready and liberal investment
in Tie Five Twenty loans at par. Almost every
town ind village throughout the country has in
iiyidVal holders Of money, to larger amounts
probably than ever before at Que time, for which
satisfactory takers cannot he found. Many Of
those are now investors in these loans, and the
number Of such is likely to increase, until the
demand shall put nil the Government loaua on II
par with, nj least, the loans of The various incai-
porael companies. The country banks ARE also
free takers for themselves unI their customers
TN the LIST OF July this Five Twenty Yehr loan
will, under the laE, he withdraw
,,,.r.,.r. u. Nh M 1900
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i
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-04-30

AN ELopEMENT AND now Ir ENDED. --
A Baltimore correspondent Of the Clcvc-
land Piaindealer relates an amusing az
count OF an elopement, which took place
in that city, a few days ago. 1t appears
that Mrs. Brown husband lving) fell in
love with Mr.. Jones, but could not enjoy
his company, because Mr. Brown was too
much at home. Therefore, Mrs. b. was IN
dnccd, without much cOaXing, to clone
with the lover Jones. All was arranged
to leave Oh the early Washington train
last Friday. The husband got wind of
the affair, went down to the depot, on the
morning designated, and unobservngly To-
Gated the two, then went down the track
few rods, and waited for the train to pass,
As it came along, (she had the window
open-women always have windows open
when they should be closed,) Mr. Brown
took off his hat and waved his handker-
chief while yelling at the top of his voice,
GOOD Good Pm glad you're going
hurrah for me-good riddance,n &c Mrs
Brown at first looked amazed, then sheer.
ed, then made very ugly faces, then shook
her fist and head at Mr.. Brown-then
outsiders lost their view, and insiders re-
late that when Mr., Brown was no longer
visible to the laithless wife, she turned
lierccly upon her seducer, and almost
pounded the face off of him. lie was glad
to get into the smoking car. At the first
station, Mrs. Brown got of and walked
back to Baltimore, repentant if not a
better woman. Sequel The Browns are
living together again.