davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-08-18

4 FLANK MovEMENT--0n Of Sigcl's
soldiers gives the following account of Il
foraging adventure he had in Virginia:
"Vcll you zee, goes down to dat old fcl-
lows blace dat has bccchorclard. we're We
vas stadhicncA to stheal zome becchSl, and
ven ! sits to &c vront sat Vat you dinks
| zee? | zecs dcrc L PIG pull.dog. and he
lookcs mighty savage. Sol dints iri-hdcns
him and Isavs, Look here, Mr.. Pull-pog,
stand back, l fghtes on Dis line all zum-
mer.' But dc pull-dog, he dat care Tor dat
50 vianks him.
How did YOU 10 that?
Ivy, ] gees way around, So a. dc-pull-
do" couldn't see he, and ven ] gets to dc
back gate vat dinks | zee? w zee dat
zamc Old pull-dos. - lvlaks him AGAIN. 3"
How did YOU do that:'
Wy. says 70 dat old pull-doa. Look here
Mister Pull-dog. l vlanks you drcc dimes,
and lind you dc same old puIl-dog. Tam
yor~ I'D bceches; who cares Cor yoar obi
bcecheS? NJ dime is out nest months and
dc country NAY 90 to the IoNc for bccchcS;
50 goes to my dent.
New York Times pleas copy. T. S. G.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-08-18

Isaac Daniels the last of the Rcvolu-
tionary heroes residing in New York,
aged lo9 years. died June 10Th. Mr.
Daniels served during the Revolutionary
war under the immediate command of
Gen. Washington. and WAS conspicuous
for Ills bravery in the battles OF Mon
mouth, Trenton, aud white pl: ms. He
was one of the first who entered the city
of New York after Its evacuation by the
British, and assisted in raising the stars
and stripes on the occasion Mr. Daniels
also served through the war OF 1872 He
wash hy occupation farmer. hat had resi-
dcd in New York for tic last sixty Years
lie married yonnc, and Was the father of
nine children, seven 81 whom are living
IL lod a temperate liie. and retained all
his faculties up TO within 4 short time of
his death.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-08-18
Business 1irettotl,
X. Ie. Time Tables.
p. Et. w. a. G.. IL. R. Time Table.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT

rrP ,RTURE OF TRAINS FROM PLYMOUTH STATION
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-05

These BitterS a9e llttsred, n pare bourbon
whisky, from a combination Of over 81 dificren,
kinds 81 roots baks and herbs which act in per
feet concert one with the other, prepared from tho
original brnula given by the great chief. Red
Jacket, to DR. Chaplin. who used them succes sfnIls
p his practice for many years. and by their us.
gained 40 great polnlarity in the cure ofdyspep-
sta, Liver Complaint, Constipation. Sick and Ner.
vbus headache. Fever and Ague and aid iseascs
arising from torpidliver Or indigestion Persons
suffering tr.m either Of these lOathsOme diseases,
will fnd y sure cure BY the use OF these Bitters
which are perfectly pure and free from all THOSE
drugs and .poisnns usuallyput up in such pfepar.
ations, and palined of on M unsnspect ny public.
One trial will convince the most skeptlcal that.in
Red Jacket il virture which none other possess.
They strengthen and invigorate the system.
They are unequaled for general debility.
They are sure cure for dyspepsia.
They give q good and healthy appetite.
They assist digestion.
They are the best stimulent in existence.
They are preventive OF fever and ague.
They relieve constipation.
They cure nervous headache.
They are perfectly pure and palatablc,
Aged perscus and delicate females will find they
can save large doctor bills by use Of these Rittcrs
Beware Of counterfeits Red Jacket Bitters are
My sold in bottles. with our name blown on TIE
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-05

pure. snd need only b tried 70 BE- aprreciated. =
None genuine unless they have our Jold lab1 on
each bcssie. and our initials pressed in wax over
the cork. Sold BY III dr6ggists and dealers
tIlreughcut the c6untry. Gail Tor our goods and
take ne other. Circulars to the trade supplied
Sold By No.2 River St., Chicago.
3, 3 Ballord. It wholesale By Beiderbecke I
MilDer. iune2O-dlw1v
tb!d It xhSleesls N Ohipa9o ~ Fuller Finch
4 Fuller, Bushman 1 Van Schaack, ". d. Har
ris Co.. and &. r. smith, druggist Of Dsy.
export BY Beiderbeck Miller.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-05

+ nature seems to have implanted in manki ind the
desire for daily stimuIant, to igorate the
nerves. aud excite the blood after the exhaustous
caused :'y the days labors. and not only has she
gwen the desire, but experience has shown that
1t an absolute necessity that this desire should
oc gratf'ed, for the preservation Of the Health
Now natures requirements being founded upon
positive laws must produce benefits when they
are gi atiiied BY the use Of
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-05

n1sw eosp - - uDoe ~ u. C12egq4
SisassIf upOn the bcd ord exclaimed: =
s.shall - Seostue. viii In u - -
.l1I6w1 81 I'm ii,AmTeA ~ ~
''vsiL LAYS 4 NJ r. ! q
'1)srs ~ AID ~ ~ clA1 g ~
IN ~ Mrs 'pss(yv mst1 eees -. -:
Boysr . ems V tell . sssniGbttoswafd secsys
and there il nothing IN Nj. Camsson's case
shas svDdsss Il imps~sSbss
These expressions from the highest sources
u Republican authority NH ht be multiplied
To IN unlimited extent, but they will suffice
cor ur purpose. They carry with thenA
their o. 0 comment. It would ~ suoss6ne
ou 10 dilate upon the cnor,nity Of the u-ur-
asloa lnd sssasis- ~ power which they
contemplate. The mind ~ o;tuse as not to
comprehend the end for which N y reach.
il seers nselss q eidsc@ 10 sI,pcah = -
scaand pssrioti smE They pse<nfsnS nj.
-hell the issue Of the present contess-thc
is ue Of Centralized Despotism as repre-
scnted in the cause of which Mr Lincoln v
i've exponent, or II Ctnssi tuiionaa Liberty
: identified with that OF which Gen. Nc
lellMi Y the standard bearer Choose ye,
fellow citizens, aud making your bed hy the
mfFrages you cAs. in November prepare to
x 80 - Il 49, . ..l---.A L. e. : &
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-05

l George n. Sanders is in NJ ,ntreal.
There has been a partial failure OF IL.
crops in California Much distress is caused
hereby
A .lish-washing machine has been nut
n" operation in Springfield, Mass.
The list Of definite appropriations made
'uring the first session u the .,Stl, Congress
mounts to sa35. $40 ti3l4a.
PrMstt has "a, selected as the srat q,
averninent Of Arizona. and a temporary
'pitol Of hc~n logs has been erected.
There is nov in the military prison Of
knoxville, I nilesscc, u grandson of, Henry
lay, who WIS .'ns Of the rebel General
do gan's staff Is
\ salt lake has been struck near Grand
iapid., Mich. at sever. hundred feet fiyrn
ne surface, and the people m the ncishbor
In the Cora Hatch divorce case Judge
Leonard. Of New York, has issued an ord.r
blowing Cora five dollars per week nli,mony
md one hundred dollars for counsel fees.
At the sale OF the estate belonging 10 tho
ate m. Mcdonald Of Baltimore. on Mon
icy, the famous trosting marc Flora Tenn
lie was sold to George +, President OF N,w
York for $4,000. y4salsv
The King Of Dude possesses fortune Of
S5,OOO.O0O. He has not stirred out al his
palace for ten years. and spends his time in
.;oilecting bceaeiful hsirsk for his syiory. and
beautiful birds Of another sort for his harem
he Is lazy rascal, great glutton. and 4
prince. Ii 1's e atcs sas syvi7s5a isl . ifl-ai8
Ihe. city ofAlcxAndria, Egypt. was lieAt.
ed with gas for the first time o., the e6 of
Sc'ntembers the works having been sanctull
~ French company. Since that time a.
'smp-hghtel is followed BY > crowd n won
iering Ar bswho insis that ne flame fol.
lowing the application Of his ,orch IL pro .
voked ~ the sill Of : gcaii. ts.s = z Pm
]. Mss Mary Provost, the actress tres !. lost H.
oOO which she had placed in the bosom Of
Ter dreesSs stef frvniygsf deoj fddrjnp "a.
entertainment at the hotel in St. LOuis.
where sh" boarding. She caused the uue.ts
ne searcheds Aat dA at And lie money.
During the search Il = servant oirl tho
4onet Was myStericusly thrust into the
= On, Vt an open window. = e s7,.ss
During :. racent rebel raid.in Missouri; -.
Young man was seized by gucrrillas and
compelled 70 drink whisk until he WAS stu
P'dIy Intoxicated. before he could ret 80
Der another gang eeized and tu>snaed Sim. in
't3pe same massner. Ind AFTER that smother
Psfty, 50 that for period Of four Glays he
cas kept dead drunk the grcater portion Of
me timc.s yHe relates his experienee nov
<h g-eAt de6llOf sober eiJnestnels. II
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-05
SlGEL HOTEL..

Front .N,eet. 6et,ceen Brady md Min.
JOHN MEYER. ................ Proprietor.
ENTERTAINERS PROVIDED FOR THE
IA travelling public and city -boarders u ~
times in the most satisfactory manner. The Ia
bic will be supplied with the best the market A.
lords. and the beds aud rooms kept IN the most
comfortable style. s.Sy- Warm Meals at all hours.
wines and LfquOrs
Of the best quality constantly on hand. lyl4
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-05
HcTELs AND BOARDING.
MTSSISf 1PPI fIOTTSE.

HENRY III JPT, PROPRIETOR. HE
l-1recommends lis conveniently arranged ho.
tel to all Travellers and also 10 city boardcrs, ss
surfing them tina, nothing will be wanting TO
their stay with him pleasant and agreeable.
He also recommends his we'll stocked bur which
Is supplied with the choicest liq,s,-s mud Wines
lunch every morning ut IL O'clock. iel II
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-05

On TIE E~rypean Pun, ox1sosit< TIE city Hatt
Hdrk, c.. Of Frankfort strsst
Nss0 lOrk
spacious Rejects =, Bath Rooms and Barber
shop, Red-rooms warmed gratis, and only one
BED in room. L not believe rumors or hack
men who say We full. ServA s.are not H.
lowed TO receive pe rquisites. apl5-ily
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-05

Thu New York Ersniny Post prints letter,
'stcns.by from = correspondent in Mobile
Bay who processes to have conversed with
an Albanian, fugitive, who had some
now got on board the Union navy. The fol.
lowing is the account Of the part taken in
this conversation by said fugitive:
81 did not mcsn to fight II UGH more-wa.
rather tired Of hat--would like to &" 10 Non
ri Mcclellan is elected President, when Ne
Kill NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AL peace. sEy-
erybody s&ys 50 with US in Albany. and all
along where I've been. We are are all await.
ing for your Yankee elections. and our PEG
pie says, apd the editors too, thai if McClel-
Ton Is elected we'll be al! right for separa-
ZION and peace; but they do say il Lincoln
is reelected then the game is up, and there s
no use in us fighting any lougeF 10 we
rnBan 10 give in then. Weare only waiting
,0w for the month of November. hut I'D
ike nightly to gett to NV Orleans any how
md be there when Mcclellan is made Pres.
den' Of our country
"Wcll, will yon lake the oath? Oh not
'.t yit. | want to see if Mcclellan " II be
President. aud If he is. Of course wont
| Dut ifynu elect Lincoln, then We must, for
here will be TO help for it; that's plain as
'sh cake, and there's no use saying any thing
agin it."
The above shows one Of the tricks by
which administration presses are trying to
.rratc the impression, that as soon as the
south knows Lincoln is elected it is going to
,ivein. They know that, il our people could
really believe this, al1of them, including
sNse who most dislike Lincoln, would eth
rrvotc FOR him or let his election 90 by dc
,ult. 1t what probability is there yet
Ihe prediction is like Mr.. Stewards go and
- dny-b Is on public crcdulity. in which
TAT Hinctionary has repeatedly promised
,cace should Lincoln be elected. We see no
re,son why the South should not still re-
,'st and, il they should, very likely mar.
you'd be branded with d,sl,yaltv who
-honli remind the public that the Repubi-
'nS promised peace Immediately, in conse.
iacncc Of MIR. L'ncoln's election.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-05

dpOR NEARLY A QUARTER OF 4 c ENrURY
Mathews venetinn lair Dye has been extern
siveiy used, and in 10 case ha. il isileo TO give
entire sasisiAction.
The VIZ Ell Az NJ il the best and cheapest
in the world. Us price is only Fifty Cent?. and
zach bottle contains doubi" the quantity Of dye
in those usually sold Tor o.. fFs s4'
THIS HAIR Di E is manufactured BY pecu-
liar process which rsudcss it inrineasurahlv su-
,erior 10 ANYTHING in the shape If Dye now o
ever before the people. Beng complete in. one
bottle. no preparation is required, which greatly
sinpl.fics tne application. He
IN USING THIS DYE you avoid that Dusty,
DmrY appearance BY which dyed hair and whis
kxrs are 50 readily recognized. when an inferior
article has been used besides, it produces aper-
fectly natural color on any shade that may be de
sired--one that will not fade. crock Or wasl, Out
= one that IL permanent rs the hair itself. Fol
sale By druggists. Price 50 cents.
III. MATHEWS, General Agent.
l2 God street. New York.
Also Manufacturer Of MArREws' AkNIcA HAZE
GLoss, the best hair dressing in use. In large
bottles price so cents oct3l-dly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-05
HUBBEL,S
GOltsc,s Buse,.s.

a. 4t A. - = -ts
Natures requirements may be gratified. TIL.
'of'fe" BUfe'si s a pure'y Ttgta5is Tcais.
invigors'ng and Strengthening. Fort,ies the
system against the effects of unwholcsome water
viii cnre Dyspepsia
Will cure Weakness and General Debility.
Will cure Heartburn,
Will cure Headache.
win cure Liver Complaint.
Will cure Jaundice.
Will cure Sea Sickness
Will cure Bilious Collie.
Will excite and create a healthy annette.
VIII lnvigora.e the organs OF Digestion,
and moderately increases the temperature of the
body and the force Of the circulation. acting in
TACT, as general corroborant of the system. con.
tanning no poisonous drugs and is the best Tonic
Bitters in the World. A fair trial is earnestly
solicited. .t.4fS.44
GEO. G. IIUBBELs 1 CO.,
Propretors Hudson, N. Y.
General Depot, Amc lean Express buildings.
% Hudson Street, New York
Fur Sale BY Druggists. Groccrs, &c.
49,. BURNHAM 4 VAN SCHAACK.
Sole Agents for Mort, Western States. No. IL
Lake Street. Chicago III. Oca7dAwly.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-05

IL to uarry., address the uedersigned, who will
scni you without money and without price. valu-
skls anf<matiou thst 1sll ess1le ynd 10 marsy
hsgpy and speedily. irrespective Of age. weslih
or Leauss. This infcFrns,ion will you moth
ing. and II .on wish " marry. viii chtertuily
assist you,. All lstsess strictly csn6isnsial Tlst
desired informatiOn sent by return mail, and no
auestisus asksd AdAseus F'rf' 49,. ~
rs SARAHB LAMBERT, All
Creehpoint, Kings Co..
AAvam fes-s 1865. Rev fork
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-06

Pennsyivania. and Mr.. Xeainan. Of Kentucky.
The United States Senate, on Monday,
passed the bill toregolate The, foreign and
coasting trade on the Northern, northeastern
and northwestern frontiers Of the United
States. The Internal Revenue bill was re-
oeived from the House, and was referred to
the COMMITTEES on Finance. Also, she Army
Appropriation bif with amendments. The
National Currency bill was then considered. !,
The bill relative to the acceptance of the mi-
litia of the northwestern States for one hun
bred days was debated atoensiderable length,
but upon a7yotc being taken no quoruln was
present, and the Senate adjourned.
The House Of Representatives referred to !.
the Committee on Military Affairs the resolu-
ton of inquiry relative to the amount Of debt
insured by the several States to aid in sup
pressing the rebellion. The resolution offered
by Mr. Harding in December last declaring
that the Union is not dissolved, and that when
The rebellion in any State shall be put down,
such State shall be restored to all rights, was
laid on the table. Resolutions Of the New
York Legislature instruoting the Senator's to
support an amendment to the Constitution
prohibiting slavery were presented. The
Secretary of the Navy, by resolution, was re-
qucsted to furnish all the information he has
concerning the construction of the rebel ram,
which attacked our fleet near Plymouth
The President communicated the orders &e.,
connected with the assignmentof Gcn. BLAIR
to command. The bill appropriating over
81 100000 to indemnify the citizens Of Min
nesota for losses sustained by Indian depre-
dations was passed; also the Senate bill APP
propriating $23.O00to enable refugee Indians
from Kansas to return to their homes. a
number of bills relating to Indians were
passed. At the evening session the bill guar
anteeing republican governments to the re-
belious States was debated.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-06

capped being drawn in also. as be held the
poor creature tightly in his grasp. When
the mill was stopped, the shaft was across
her back, and SO entangled were her clothes
and steel hoop skirt around the ahaft-connec-
ton, that it required considerable labor with
i malIet and chisel before she could be extri-
Gated While in this fearful position, the
sufferer m Maintained the greatest composuTe,
conversing quietly with her friends and re-
latiyes, and telling them that she could not
long survive, as her limbs were torn off, and
importuning them not to griege about her.
She fingered until Sunday morning about
two o'clock when death pat an end to her
sufferings, up to which time she appeared
rational, and conyersed freely. Herfuneral
took place on Monday afternoon, and we
learn that it was one Of the largest that has
taken place in that section for years. She
was highly esteemed and beloved by a large
number Of friends and acquaintance, and
her shocking death hss cast a deep gloom
over them. = Hiqairer.
arrested. n Marshal Akin and his deputies
arrested Edward L. Martin and VIM. W De
Lansy near Seaford, last Tuesday, and
brought them to this city, where they had
hearing before Commissioners L. D.. Wales,
who bound them over in the sum of SIO, 900
each to appear before the U. $. District Court
to be held in this city on the 18th Of June,
to answer the charge of enlisting men for the
Rebel army ,-Republica'a.
goUGns, BRONCHITIS. The entire freedom
from all deleterious ingredients render
''Eropn's Bronchial 1i'oches," or Cough an d
Voice Lozengers safe remedy for the most
delicate female, or youngest child, and has
caused them to be held in the highest esteem
by CIergymen, Singers and Public Speakers
generally. FIX.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-06

upon his Cook, Strife aud division are either
right or wrong. If right il ia the Pastors
duty to encourage them, but if wrong,
he is guilty ;f he desists from action, against
them. The Saviour says: "Ye cannot serve
two masters" This principle holds good
here. There are two classes in the Church,
one for, and the other against, the Govern
ment Let no minister think he can "love
one and cleave to the other" Shall the
Church of God prove so recreant 70 her trusts
as to court the good will Of men who are dis
loyal To, and. rebeliioqs against, the Govern
ment that upholds her, or fear their explosive
WRATH Let us shrink from the thought Of
bringing reproachson the name Of Christ, and
on. the names of Luther and Wesley.
Mr.. Editor, my heart is sick of those gos.
pel-disBonoring and chicken-hearted words,
& let politics alone = they always come from
a suspicious source, and they mean much
moro than they express. They mean to have
no hand in putting down the rebellion, take
Ino part in sustaining the Government. Tru-
Fly Justice has a very exalted view Of the
Christian ministry, He quotes the language
| of Paul, who said he "became all things 70
all men, that he might save some" T1e
correct reading is, % that he might by all
means, save some." suppose "Justice"
would explain this Scripture somewhat IN
1.-THE following style, Paul says in the prece-
ding verse, unto the Jews became as q
jew, that might gain the Jews, &c. There
fore to apply this principle, administer or any
Christian, though he be ever so loyal to his
Country in reality yet when he comes in con-
tact with a disloyal man, it is his duty to
give him the right hand of fellowship, accord
with all he says and does, without one
word Of reproof or admonition. If we are
to understand this language of the apostle
literally, where is the neutrality which he
VIRTUALLY boasts as being the policy OF the M
4 P. church, When he was with Jews he
acted as a Jcw, and not as though he had nc
religion at ALL The rule works both ways II
it works at oil, but alas for oprmodern jus
tice's" of the peace" They are only popu-
lar with the disloyal side, and never show
pure loyalty, though theJ are often with 10y
al men. Now, Mr.. Editor, trusting that
Ernest" will Measure up to his title, anc
arouse many more from this fatal reverle,
subscribe myself OBSERVER.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-06
gptal Affair.s..

Change Of HourS.-On and after Monday
May End, the cars will leave Milford at S.35
4 NJ. selse- r,ssif in tiris place VIII close at
lLs0 4, NJ, instead Of lo.30A. NJ.
Arrest -Proyost marshal Burton arrested
E. P. Jones of Milton, on Tuesday last for
disloyalty. o.v
,Ssolsn-Lieus Theodore H. Burton, Co.
f, lst Delaware Cavalry, had very fine
horse stolen from Camp Smithers ON Thurs
day night the 18th ut.
B1g-Isaac 7. Atkins local Deacon in the
NJ. L. Church, in this County, has surrender
ed his credentials to Rev. Adam Wallace,
Presiding Elder of Snow Hill District. He
no longer sustains an official character in
said Church.
Medical Notice.--There will be an adjourn
ed meeting of the Sussex County Medical
Society," held on Tuesday, the 10th Of May,
at O'Clock P. NJ, at the Court House in
Georgetown. An address will be delivered.
A full attendance of the members is earnest
ly solicited. BY order of the society
WIN. W. WOLFE, President.
WIN. MARSHALL, Secretary.
Co,nt--Th May term Of the Superior
Court Court Of General Sessions and Oyer
and Terminer, will commence at New Castle,
on Monday next: Several very important
cases will be tried, among which are the sol
diers charged with the murderof Enoch Him
son, in Wilmington, On the 25th Of March
last
Lend Salc.-Charles M. Cullen, as Trus.
tee sold in Bridgeville, on the S0th ult., the
following tracts Of land, situated in North
West Fork Hundred.
No. l, Containing 1873 acres and 3S perch
es, sold at $l4 rs per acre. Gov. William
Cannon, purchaser.
No2, Containing 1l8 acres, sold at s..
per acre. John W. Stevens purchaser.
Bishops Lees Appointments IN Susse
County.--sunday, May 10Th, at seaford
!, morning; Christ Church, Broad Creek, even
ing.
Monday, May 10th, at St. Franks Littl
Creek, morning; Laurel, evening.
: Tuesday, May 18th, at Millsboro, evening
4 Wednesday, May 18th, Grace Church, Bal
timore Mills, evening. 81
, Thursday, May 10th, Long Neck, evening
Friday, May Goth, Georgetown, evening.
Sunday, May 22nd, Lewes, morning; 81
Georges, evening.
Monday, May 23d, Milton, evening.
Tuesday, May Oath, Milford, evening.
4 Wednes lay, May 25th, Milford. Conyer
t ton. sr s7-f.l &,
i A Profitable Nl,ts---0n one evening of las
= month, Rev. DR.. Hodgson, ofthc Fifth Stres
a M. b. Church, Philadelphia formerly sts
e toned at st. PauPs hureh in this city; wa
e invited to little tea-party at the house.
! one of the trustees, where he found score
j two of the members of his church. Afts
: tho evenings entertainment, walnut WI
z handed to the doctor which he was requisite
to crack. He did so and in place OF Il
" .smeat,D he found in each half of the shell
hundred dollar grsenhaek.- Lsquirer.