davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-04
$500 REWARD !

THE BOY, LEW, belonging 70 Gen. Heszs, ran
Z sway fron Euskesss 10 Becen5eT last. Ra Is
s5aEt sneEty.fouF yss-u Oh, I've feet in o. eisgn
trsass hiza, very ftoQA std tsz a s.ooP-ts Ct brosn
co.os. z2d = slpqo1sd o be E1ins to srt i71o Ten
Eezsee- COL y. 81. CALHOUN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-04

LOFTY TUBTBLISG.-FlouT has been selling
in Ascon Of S75 per ssck-s fall Of $50 per
sack IN less than che week. Hams, that sold
for S. PER pound, hsve been bought in bacon
and Columbus, in the last few days, at % so
na~ r-7-9
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-04

q The Richmond correspondent Of the Co
lambus SKA, says that there is some feeling in
that city against Gen. Bragg, on sceount Of his
sending tbs female clerks on q Wild goose chase
to Cesumbis--is is said to be his doing entirely
and becsass be makes work for his otherwise
useless s.ef. Officers under Winder and the
suEgson-genersl cay that Brsgg's staff are al
wsys picking thsir noses in other peoples busi-
ress-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-04

Etas Of UEeIafsaed Erolght Received a tAs
aoztkeEz E1Ercss GoEpazy, MAJ Sd.
1854
L Baker, box CGaPoel, trunk; LIB Edwards, boz;
Nal J TFootsr, sseS; d J Linn, sadde; Ms Pepssr,
grsst box J P Robinson. trunk Mrs N Reynolds, box
WIN Webster, bdi.
The above freight Is scored al owners rsk sud ex.
psnss and Il liable to be Eold for charges, II not called
For. CUMMING, o. n. CLERK,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-04

~ The eight brass D4hlgrsn guns captured
by Writ Adams on she gunbOHt PstraI at YEzoo
City, wero brought to Brandon on the 27th,
The Reps5liean says: They we're manufactured
in France, and are the most beautiful guns We
eyer cav.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-04
GRAPHIC.
Reports OF the Press A-ssooistion

Entered according % act Of Congress in the yssr 1853
y J. s. T~HRAsHsR, In tho Clerks ofaes Of the Diq.
trict Ooartof the Confederate sistss for the North.
srn District Of Georgia.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-04

TIE MISSISSIPPI 0UTLAWs.-Ths Brandon
RsgHb!iesE learns that Newton knight. the
leader Of the rebellion, in Jones county, had
s9at a flag Of truce to Colonel Lowry, PrOpo-
sing TO surrender on certain conditions; that the
conditions had bean granted, and the whole
party had come ia and given themselves up.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-04
4 PRaCTICAL DIsTIbEgR WAETED,
INMEDIATELY.

DISABLED lolEsr could perform ths Gusiss. a.
"A psrEonai z~s-sBiiO1, more han labsr- VII Be- thE
requirements J-5 having . fszHly Wsald not be CD.
lssii0la5is. Apply 70 or ssdrsss
GEuRaB LEOVT,
ans lot E~fau.a. aFH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-04
THE WAR IN
Federal Troops Crossing sac Rap
pshenROGk.

RICHMOND &~syA-Burrrdss sorpH crossed the Rap.
pahAnnOeS On Monday, with Tho exception 81 e aeEs
brigade, which was left at Hsnsssss.
Especial d'sPaish to the Exsniasr says Hsmut5nIs
corps was also crossing.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-04

- Cotton men in New Orleans os,rsd
Banks & million dollars if would hold the Red
river country awhile. he gave Gu! tha, he
would have 5000 men, and in consequence our
people burnt their cotton. Our men burnt AZ
600 bales IN oEs week. Al might have beeu
saved, a. Banks had only abous "a COO men.
while Kirby Smith and Msgruder had 30. 600.
Sc ssys Warren Adams, a courier from toe trlns.
Mississippi.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-04
CONFEDERATE TAILOREss,
Hrs. Il EarIas

Mrs. Il EarIes
TAXES thl1 method o. irformins IN. .o1--BHv
a t1st sha hss taken r0Ems ever Mr. LyHahfs store.
o. hRitehAl street, where sks Hosld ss pleased -
hsVs a liberal Ehsre Of rstr3asKs. shs hs5 On hssE
sone very elegant goods IN the way o.
Military Goats,
Military Vests,
Military CaPss
Gray, Black, Bloc Ead BED Clot5,
COa Lace, Bullion Stars
Fine Shizts, ali liner
Cais0 shlrts, Cotton Shirts,
Alsrgs lot q Tsoth BrashaH
2 gross Fine Cozba, bsst quality Tulta psroka.
singer EssbiRs Nesd!sz,
TAs aEest quality e.
TOBACCO and
,- CIGARS,
Al Of which I Wi sol = ON press. Gene szd see
mem Ia050 ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-04

q Oas of Gen. Kllpssri ek's ssrgean.s vas
asked if they released sRy Of the U1ion prison.
es in Richmond. NO" he replied, ''but We
reinforced them"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-04
STOLEN,
On tho Morning Of the I'd Of Nay,
from the Army News Depot,
Dslt0a, Ca,
4 LARGE C4LFSKlE POCKET BOOK,

4 IdUUh UaLIDhIH IUUhAI DUUhl
CONTAINING sb7Es four hundred dollars in
~ FIEES,
One hundred AID twsaty dollars in new issue,
two interest bearing ($lOO) notes, three krr-
drod dOllsrs in four per esaf. certificates, and
some PAPERs. valuable to me alone.
IF the gsztisIGa win Tstum the PAPERS, or
send thou through ths pest cf5ss, so shsl I can
get them, be eau have the MONEY sud welcome.
By 90 doing he viii hsve that nuch to his credit
in settling with tie devil hereafter.
T. ii. ACTON,
Army News Agent,
my3-lR Army Of Tennessee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-04

CAUToUs-We have the authority of the
Virginia correspondent Of the Rome Csurisr fol
saying that General Lee has initiated all his
soldiers irto the Know Nothing lo5gs. Hs has
issaod orders. that no man is to know nything,
Il is SAID that ne is SO cautious concerning his
secrets, thai when he is AbOu, to submit q plan
% hs subordinates, he carries them into q hole
IN tie mountains ADd pulls The hole in after him
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-04
JOSEPH MoGRIDGE------.R
AVIS

r n HOLRROOK oGsrs for sale, az unolas.Is CT
q . retSii. . large lot OF hous made WOOL Hat
Als0, vii give In sxehkrss ons HHt Ter two rOEnds u
clean washed Wool
Wool cATded into Rolls to ordsr-aad VIII pay TIA
highest 0szh price fer Wool
:. X. HOLBRopK,
Whtshsu street,
81 - E-~am -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-04
For Ordinary.

BEIEG unable 70 resams ny poziticn IN tie ssld. Il
Tie solicitation CT my friends. I EnReaaes Dysslf 3
candidate for Ordlasry Of FHlton s0uz.y ct he COM
isg election. Il elected, I vii dsTots myself to the
discharge sf tas duties Of he omso, an VII DO
grateful to ny fsloH eisEsHs for their support.
my4td DaEIEL PITTHAH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-04

GEEAE OOTTqH a1aS VIII aza . rsssy ale a
~ t5iE cHfe a. - uarkss pres. Apply e TIA
lss7 ASREA QoUSTlNa R9ON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-04
For sale,

= BALES ~ SHEETEG,
- 9bdss O7ESETH
!. 3. DAVIS.
CS1Ei5soa Es-ehz1.
spS w Przeh1-8a grsaE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-04

Lincoln r~esslIsss it viii only force rs 70 do
what We had lsRg since a right to do, and fnau-
gurass . series Of retAliafions which do not 1t
present promise to as Che chief suffering. So
let the Yankees 'imhTGe'' as soon a. they please
The South has a long unsettled account that
will surely bs presented whenever the work is
begun.-RickwORd Dispatch.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-04
CHARCOAL Iron
FOR SALE,

= lsis 70 sail pGrehsss-s and Low 70 ths trade b
the ear load Bar Iron AL siEsA-
AlHo-Hous Shoe Bar sad Nal BOD
HcSACGET, CEEOED & CO,
mY4 In Nsl.ahal strsst.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-04
Wanted.


A PAIR q Fairbanks Plsihrn ssaisz Apply q:
| a the EXPRESS OEFfCE,
/ mT2 w ~AfEbru-a r~rrae
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-04
- MacaTTat,,

TUSF received al the Army ,Ssws Depot. Dasgn.
u sEAGARIA.r b. The szEaor Of "Bsai.hs
New Q. s. FizE Ssng Book-snIzrgs5 fs 80 ,asss.
spS6 ~ J. n ACTON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-04

IN BALES COTTON YARNS,
lAU Shifting, SksstEgs and O.nabuTF5
YsrRs-EoE Q 10 IA choice selection By
l. z. DAVIS,
Conmisscn EsrChzrt,
my47t Ps4chtres street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-04

or Saturday,. seth uitlB0. between Dssasaz aaa
HGntsr streets s LADYS B~REASTPId, ie.
seq IN said The GndsE VII Ca E1itssiy r Nzrdsd y
iesEizg tbs EsEs vita - HAAS T. D
ms2Iu Whftafa Ii zt-fa-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-04
LEST.

nS tts morning Of tbs ID Instant. = BLACK
POCKET-EOOE- esnsaicirg s55ut
sizh- Cellars IL ollz, = Masonic zsFsfoue, with he
oTIsrs 1a19 engraved th-r=1Es EuG ssDe D usrs CT
10 Tsl1s 20 sny DC bu. t-o owner. The finder ray
rotsis L. muUsy IL 10 vii return h book, papers
ard ksJats-o 90 ia ccuu.i1g-roon Ct the APPEAL
sEce- Hy4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-04
Printer Wanted.


A GOOD O~OHPOSTrOE csr Aad snpioymsnLai
n iris one. Pre- g s7A psr 100 eus NzzT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-04

Ordinary OfEultOn County
Ne ss Aattorzsd 20 snCOunss h @. HOLCoHBE,
Esg- 4 sandidste for Ordinary OF Fulton ssszfy, Ia
he sOoiEg eissiisH ordered b. ts Izfsrisr Court.
mv9 tide
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
Wanted,


A WET NURSE.
~ mvsIm Iueufre Al Ibis Ole
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-04
ATTENTION. sOLDTERs,

AND the FRIENDS OF SOLDIERS, we call
attention of all having relations or friends in the
army to the fact that "Hoohands German Bitters"
will ninetenths Of the diseases induced by ex-
posures and priyations incident to camp-life. In
the lists published almost daily in the newspapers
on the arrival Of the sick, it will be noticed that
very LARGE proportion are suffering from debility,
every case OF that kind be readily cured by
Hoohand German Bitters. We have no hesitation
in stating that if those Biters freely used a.
mong our soldiers, hundreds of lives might be
ed that otherwise would be lost The proprietors
daily receiving thankful letters from sufferers
in the army and hospitals, who have been restored
to health by the of these Btters, sent to them
by their friends.
BEwAREoF CoUNTERFEITsi See that the
signature of &c. M Jackson is on the wrapper of
each Bottle. Price per bottle, rs cents or halt doz
for s., 90.
Should your nearest druggist not have the article
do not be put o by any Of the intoxicating prepa-
rations that may be offered in lis place. but send to
us, we will forward, securely packed, by express
Principal Office and mandatory, Ne. ssh Arch
Street, Philadelphia JONES d EVANS,
Successor to q. M. Jackson a Co., Proprietors.
S@rFsr sails BY druggists and dealers, in every
tewa in the Unitsd States. ges7l
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-04
The Extinction of Slavery Neces-
sary.

have not made this recapitulation of the
causes originating and the consequences
flowing from the bloody rebellion that shakes
our country, to irnbitter animosities on either
side. My effort is to expose to view that root
ed evil a0hich must be extracted if zoe aOould re-
lieve the nation from its conclusions. Slavery,
as great element of society, makes slaves d
all associated with it by the passions it in
flames the masters by the ambition it in.
spires, the masses with which it mingles by
the deadly contagion it spreads in thousand
forms. 1t is marked in the Declaration Of
Independence as the most virulent poison in
stilled by the King to enfeeble for subjuga-
tion the people on whom he made war, and
it has proved the most potent ingredient that
could be employed for the dissolution of the
fabric Of free government which withstood
the Kings attempt. If the ciyus he infused,
which was strong enough amid the enthusi-
asm for newborn freedom to stifie the voice
'sf the Declaration of Independence denounc
ing slavery, and has kept theafree govern
mcnt-the hard earned prize of the revolu
tionary WARM tremor ever since, is it now
when it has been poured ont with the nation
blood in the fratricidal war it forced on TIL
country, again to be admitted into the sys
tenn? --s-- -As@.-s
What patriotic party will sanction such 4
suggestions The people of the slave State
will repudiate slavery when the duress of tn,
rebellion is removed. Missouri and ESTER
Virginia have already formally renowned it
and the recent votes Of Delaware and our owl
dear Maryland manifest their purpose to re
nounce it at once. In Kentucky, Tennessee
and Arkansas, the indications are also fav
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-04
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

There are many preparations sold under the name
of Bitters put up in quart bottles, compounded OF
the cheapert whiskey common rum, costing from
70 to ~ cents per gallon, the taste disguised by
Apise or Coriander Seed.
This class of Bitters has caused and will continue
to cause, as long as they can be sold hundreds to
die the death OF the drunkard. BY their use the
system is kept continually under the influence of
Alcoholic stmulants of the worst kind, the deisre
for liquor is created and keIt up and tho result is
the horrors attendant upon drunkard's lifo and
death.
For those who desire and will have Liquor Bit
ters, we publish the following receipt, Get One
Bottle Of Hoefond's German Bitters and mix with
quartz Of Good Brandy or Whisksy anu the re-
snlt will be preparation that will far excel in med
cal virtues and true excellence any OF the numer-
Liquor Btters in the market ana will cost much
eess. x GU will hays all the virtues Of HooHaads
BiHers in connection with good article of Liquor
at much less price thaA these inferior preparations
will cost yop.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-04

JAMES b. Clay AND MS SLAvRs.-The late
James b. Clay, like most wealthy slavehold-
ers, was very fond of boasting of the attach
ment and devotion of his bondmen to him
self. Not only were his slaves well fed and
well housed, but they were far happier than
free people, and knew and appreciated the
inestimable advantages of their position
They did not want freedom, and wouldn't
take it on any terms. All they asked was to
live on the old plantation, and to end their
days under the easy yoke of "Massa" Clay.
Once upon time--some two or three years
ago-Mr. Clay had Quaker friend from the
North visiting him, and to whom he express
sed his usual confidence in the attachment Of
his slaves. The Quaker was incredulous,
and so Clay vauntingly determined to put
the matter to the test
An old house slaye--one who enioyed his
confidence, who had been always well treated
and who seemed to entertain real affection
for his master-was called, and entered the
room. ss.r 49,.
"Tom, " said Mr.. Clay, "here's gentle
man from the North who says you and the
other boys are miserable here, and want to
be free. You may go away from home with
him if you like" Rs as-4 IS 81
The old negro was puzzled and almost
scared. He shook his head doubtingly.
"You are free, I IN, and can leave me if
you want to, said the master.
I N
all excitement he cried: dAre you in earn.
est NASSAU can | go North and be free %
Eyes, if you want to leave me and your old
home, you can 60"
"I'n go, massa. Ill go anywhere to b,
free" And the cid fellow was beside him
self with joy aud gratitude at his expectes
liberation. - -4fa ~ tai
: This was not, however, what the slayehold
sr wanted or expected He became very
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-04
January, 1864"

A Sick CLIENT.--At the Criminal Court in
Dedham, last week, member of the Norfolk
bar, who was counsel for man not then
present, moved Pvstpvuement OF his clients
trial till the next term of the Court. nrodu.
cling physicians certificate to show that his
client was so sick that he could not attend
Court. The District Attorney replied that
be could prove that the party had been seen
out of doors that morning. "Yes," unwit.
tingly replied the counsel, s'but my client did
not know at that time that had this certifi-
cate r.
LORD PALMERsToN has been cleared of all
suspicion in the O'Kane scandal case. the
suit having been dismissed. The presiding
judge, in announcing this result, observed /;
1.-THE court cannot part with the suit without
one word with respect to the correspondent.
1t is matter of great satisfaction to the
court that name which is never mentioned
in England without just pride should pass
from its annals without stain. TCheers,
which there was no attempt to suppress. II
SLAVERY IN MAINE-At the late meeting
Of the Maine Historical Society, Judge WIZ
Hansen, OF Belfast, read paper on slave v
in the State Of Maine, giving accounts of the
kidnapping of Indians, and showing that in
early times negro slaves were held in what is
now the State Of Maine, at Kittery and as far
east as Pownalboro,
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-04
Murder ofansoniNtn Am Texms

Under date of January |, g corresp ondent
writes from Brownsville. abs Foster, Of Aus
tin, Northern man by birth and Union ist
in feeling, found himself in a whirlpool Of
treason, and having a large family dependen I
on Ahn for support, while his heart revolted
at rebellion, resolved to keep himself clear 6,
it, and as it was out of his power to effect
anything against it determined at least "a
give it no aid. Put his neutrality soon fas-
tened suspicion upon him, and at the urgent
Quotations of his friends he was forced to
accept the position of surgeon in the rebel
army, to secure him personal safety; but
after serving few months in this capacity
he resigned. Two weeks after his resignation
he was called one night from his house, and
shot down in his own door-yard. He was
not a friend of treason, and, therefore, he
must not live. r~fa.ats
"Two German brothers, living in this coun.
ty, were suspected of being Unionists. One
night they were visited by q band of rufians
with blackened faces land blacker hearts)
taken from their home and led to the river,
where they were bound with their backs to.
gether, stone tied to their feet, and thrown
into the river.
81 have before me an old copy of the Fort
Brown Flag, which briefly mentions the fact
that Yankee had been hung in one of the
interior counties. Commenting upon it, the
editor says: Timely notice was given all
who did not endorse the war for Southern
independence to leave the State and go be-
yOnd the lines Of the Confederacy. It is no
fault of our people if they have mot awaited
themselves of the opportunity. We cannot
fully endorse such stringent measures, but
the lesson must be taught that traitors can
not be tolerated among u.s.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-04
PHELAN's
IMPROVED BILLIARD TABLES,
COMBINATION CUSHIONS.

TH1HESE Billiard Tables have received the un-
a qualified approval of the best players and most
competent judges, who have universally pronounced
them unequalled for general excellence ana dur a.
bility.
Seven distinct patents for improvements in Bill
lard Tables have been granted to by the United
States Patent Office and we have lately obtained a
patent from the French government for our inn
prOvements in billiard cushions
We employ, in tho construction of our tables,
variety of machines specially made for the purpose
by which means are enabled to insure scientific
and mechanical accuracy hitherto unknown in bill
lizard manufacture.
Having a long experience and thorough knowl-
edge of all the appliances of billiards. and CONSTANT
ly on hand large stock of the best and most
thoroughly seasoned materials, prepared to
furnish everything required in the billiard line with
unprecedented dispatch.
The eminent French billiard player, NJ Berger.
has published the following opinion:
"NEw York, August I'd, 1861.
"0n the eve of leaving the United States 1 am
happy to declare to all amateurs of billiards that
after tour of eleven months through the principle
cities, have been enabled to judge in satisfactory
manner Of the superiority of ths Billiard Tables
manufactured by Phslan 4 Collender The system
of manufacture is so superior, that am happy to
introduce their style of cushion into France They
have united to their manufacture of American Bill
lard Tables that of the French Tables, of remarka-
BILE excellence and beauty. For these reasons am
happy TO make this declaration.
"BERGER, CLAUDIUS,
Professor of Billiards, Paris"
Parties ordering from us will find our prices as
10y as good work can possibly be made for. We
sell rst-class articles at fair price, and will not
make an inferior article at any price.
Orders by mail carefully and promptly executed.
Illustrated Catalogues and Price Lists sent by mail
"THE BILLIARD CUE" journal published in the
interest of billiards, and containing details OF all
novelties copious record of billiard news, and
erything of interest to amateurs of billiards, sent
free on application.
b, r. I - PHELAN 4 oOLLENDER,
SO, 60, 81 and SO Crosby ST., N. Y,
And 724 a 72e Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal.
sept. IL, Is 63.i1ia CIR
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-04
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND BALTIHOsR
RsA.1LRO- Al. r i



AN and after Monday, October, 8, 1868, Passen-
" ger Trains will leave Philadelphia for IN
Baltimore at 400 A. M, Express, Mondays ex-
ssptsdA a.os A. Nc, iIs0 A. NJ (Exprsss) and P.
!, Chs;tsr Il sos and has A M,l.ls:s, $50 and
Milinihgt 1t Aoa A. M. Mondays excepted.)
500 a: M:, l,Ss1A. M, LIS, 8, $50, IL and IL
New Castle, at sos A. M $50 P. NJ.
Dover, at sos A. M. and $50 p. NJ. ri
Milford, &c sos A. NJ. 49, s
Salisbury, at sos A. NJ, ss Il -.
b. TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Baltimore at $50 A. NJ. and 1910 A. M.
(Express,) LILO P. NJ. (Express,) 5.35 P. NJ and
s.35 P. M. (Exprsss.) ea Fl
Wilmington at 7.15, and Q A. NJ; 1908, 1857,
410, $50, 900 and ll.30 P. Ms, ,-,F
Salisbury. at 1905 P. N. fzsr e rfv
Milford at 235 P. M. ftc s
Dover at $50 A. M. and 1855 p. NJ, sae IS M
New Castle at $50 A. N. and S.55 P. NJ .stcl
Chester at $40, s.4OA. NJ, lao, 41O, TIA and
$50 p. M. & ea rat ,B.ssls !.
LEAVE BALTIMORE.
Leave Baltimore for Salisbury and intermediate
stations at 535 and 1886 P. M. ~ 20
Leave Baltimore for Dover and intermediate sta
tons at ITO P. NJ. tias4 ri
TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE.
Leave Chester at $40 and 1905 A. M. and 1885
Pm.
Wilmington at 500, e'25 A. NJ, 1895 P. NJ, 4'05
P. M. and 100 A. III. 8 RI
Freight train, with Passenger Car attached, will
run as follows - r,
Leave Philadelphia for Perryville and ihterne-
date places, at 600 p. NJ.
Leave Wilmington for Perryville and intermediate
places, at $50 Pm.
Leave Wilmington for Philadelphia and interae-
diate places, at A P. N,
SUNDAYS ONLY.
IA. M. and IL M. from Philadelphia to Baltimore.
4 A. NJ, IL P. ~. and IL M. N. from Philadelphia
TO Wilmington. A@ ~
At7S0 ?. M. and 11,so p NJ, from Wilmington
to Philadelphia.
$50 P. NJ, from Baltimore to Philadelphia.
VIM. STEARNS, Superintendent
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-04

y 4
HIGHFALuTIN.-An officer belonging to oui
cavalry was taken prisoner and sent to Rich
mond. He had a son in the Confederate
army, and it is presumed that the son made
interest with the COME erate Government fol-
the release of his father. The following is Q
copy of the order issued for his discharge by
the Secretary of State:
Let the virtues of the son, whose gallant
deeds in our defence have entitled him to the
laurel wreath, atone for the misdoings of the
father, who, being the tool of oppression and
tyranny, has disgraced himself and family by
doing all in his power to Cypress down
trodden people struggling for independence
"Send the old man home.
81. P. BENJAMIN.
HJanuarv 1871