davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-12

~-..~,. AMUsESfEkTG
A oADEMY OF husfc.-rTALIAN OPERA
On Aos9Ay hy;iESiisa. s.D is :. - Ssisss
EkSASIn ' E Isss a. popular G Rsss e
with most extraordinarily brit.n o.st ,,r1,tin~
sIaNoRA CAROzzI zucceM aIia'hs
for the first time 10 her celebrated re,r az rvs,
!, sfaNoR MACcAFERSI A
his frst appearance this
sIGNOR BELLINI IN his great rule o oanoy
slGNoR sUsINI IL his ceebr..si ehAr.clar SIM.
TTssDAY.Ls.i nigh, 81 FRA DiAyoLor 1SA' AAAs
VAN ZANDT-MiSSIMI LIANI-BELLISLl
ThuRsDAf-Grand OperA In Brookyn-NokhA
sAIgRDAY AFTEHN0oN7AE grand Matinee.
nEBU7 IN AMERICA or
- ME HBiENE DE KArOw,
The renowned Russian vIo.oaces acknowledged In % ~
leading musoal ore Of Europe VI thc
Mr. JAMES " wRuLL -
The well known Pianoorte virtuoso and Composer wAso
Mr. Max Strakoch submits artists with perfect
ndence " the American pabe They will appear fer ~
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY EveaiasR
February Is ID and u, a. +. NJ,
sidaoR LokaNzo REHi B,s SSp' aud
.,,xo., y; n0iL's SrkiN1 QuAnrBrrE,
SidNOhi bENDELAkl AND ROSA. Musical Drectsss -
NorIcx-Ths socoad concert win take place sane
;sd "a 'ss on wednssa eyssnx the sh sad ~
MISS LAURA HARRIS
Admisson 81 Reserved seats So cents
Tickets secured Beer Schirmers 70l Droa1wsA
VIM. Hall sons ~ Broadway and Stbon's. No. W.
street.
T1HEATRE FRANCAIS--NIBLOs SALOON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-12

TTooLRY CAMPBELLS MINSTREf.S.
Ill 2Ol Bowery opposite Spring street.
First OF the well known tenor vocalist utos
''''''' "'' Mr. +. B. PRENDERGAsT.
from Bryanta Minstrels
First Of tho great Match Dance between We wv -
knowlodgod champions .......
Nho will, appear grand trial q ef1
The Bcnzine Jumpers Mississippi Fling Norma Lss 9lo-
| bes Evenings with shakxporc, IA l.L.
limo hnnged-DOOrs "; dominance ~ eo1oo8
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-27
sherins Sale Of CITY Lot

RY virtue Of decrso OF the Circuit Court Of Ohio
u county. In the case of Robert 8. McKee, Execu.
tor, vs. John j. Yarua and Others, the 'uudeFs en-,
ed will on WSD iESDAY the lst DAY OF MARCH
next at tho front door OF tn, Court House of Ohio
county, - 10 geockie. 81, sell at public auction 70
the highest aud best bidder tho following lot or par
eel grouDd situated Monroe street in the city
of Wheeling, and bounded as follows: Beginning on
tho north side OF Monroe street, in said 0i v at the
.9u,heast corner of tho lot owned aud occupied by
81. @. Good, Elqs as his residence, aud running
then;e north SaEdy vi th said GOOd's line two hun.
dse3 and 6h4 (2S0 feet, thence by line at right
angles to the last named line, aud parallel with Mon.
roo street fortS $50 S4l feet thence by line par
allel with said Goods line two hundred and Rfty
C25ol feet to Monroe street, thGncs with Monroe
street westyaFdly fOrtyt (42) feOt to the begin.
ming. rr- llT = p
one=th I'd Of tho purchase money to be paid in
hand and the balancain six aud twelve mouths with
interest from The deY Of SALE the purchases Rivng
bond with approved security for the deferred inSa
meng, and the title retained until thd same shall be
paid or the purchaser shall bO liberty to pay the
whole purchase money in cash at the time of Is .
sale, or greater portion thereof than the
,o..7si & s,s JOSEPH sEYBoLD,
C- The iaIe Of the above named properly ha,
been PostP9nsl until the 2sth day Of 6dareh. 1855,
at II O'Clock A. II. sgslia Al n maT9
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-27
FOR SAT,E

T oERER FOR SALE NY PROPERTY. t,tvatsd
on the line Of the National road, four miles east
otthe city OF wheeling Bald property consists Of
my Eeddenees containing eleven rooms and an attic
hniAhsd, bath rooms and ali modern ling Foyeme nts.
convenient outhouSeS, ir Guiding brick stabIinR,
zee and spring house, shiskery and two oisternS.
choice bndS Pear, Peach, Plum and 0uiee frees All
bearing. There are also choice saIsetionS Of GFa
EaSPberrieA BlAekbeFries, StraWbsrFies aud other
mail huitS.a The grotnds arc hnely laid ont With
eEergTean9 and othSI ornamental Shrubbery,
1Wtn also sell my HouSehOld RurufkurS5 to An y
one desiring 70 purchase Ali torsthar, - -
Pers0ns desiring 70 eontuIt me In regard ta pEiea
terms Of payment &c, can ISaVe their nRmeS n
the Gas Company once Or visit mB on the pFefniaog
fe22-tl - JACOB HORNRR00R.-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-27


,'WHIFR HOUSE LANDING, PAMUNKY RTvER. VA.
-l-41s slEl5 -! March goth, 1865.
Editors LatetigeHesr:
Knowing the anxiety of many of yOnr
readers as to the results of our late raid, l
shall give you a. summary OF our opera
tions, as noted in my diary, confining my
self, for the most part, t0.the operations of
esthird Cavalry Division. sF.. :,
This Brigade, commanded by Col. Hency
Cspehart, 1st West Virginia Cavalry, was
the second brigade. second Cavalry Divi-
sion, Department of West Virginia, aud was
ordered 70 march with i've days rations, on
the ,25th of February, and report to Brevet
MsjOr Generat oustar, op the, Valley pike /,
south of Winchester, Vss.atAc Accordingly,
We broke csmy, ats Q, m. and Joined Gen.
6ustaF near KernstoWn, aud continued our
march in the direction OF StaUnton, &C.
companieds by the first Cavalry Division,
BreVet sMejor General Merritt Commanding,
land four pieces of artillery, Major General
Phil. 81, Sheridan, commanding the whole
We eucampedi at Woodstock that night,
when Col. Capeharts Brigade Was assign.
ed as Sd Cavalry Division. On the 2Sth
the command moved to Lacy's Springs,
nine miles south of Harrisonbarg, Va
On the morning Of March ,Tsb Cot Cape
HaEt 5ordeFed totak6 4he iad dVancs With
his Brigade, consisting of the lst, I'd, aud
Sd West Virginia Cavalry Regiments, and
1st New York, (LineOln) Cavalry, and cd
vance cautiously, as the enemy in strong
force Was knowns TO be in, our front. The
Brigads moved at O'Clock, aud at 4 we
came upon the rebel Pi6kets, Who at once
commenced rapid SEifmish fre on our
advance, but we're rapidly driven towards
HarrisoRburg, which place we reached
soop after daylight, and halted I'LL the 1st
Division came up, when the Sd Brigade
was, ordered 70 advance, aud, If possible,
to drive the enemy to Mount Crawford,
where he was known 70 be snnenched on
the south side Of North River. But in
stead of delays and heavy skirmishiug, as
was expected by Gen. Sheridan, Colonel
Oapehart marched 10 rapidly that the en-
emy had nc, time 70 form. .eEspos, skFmish
line End when within one and q half miles
of the bridge a.trot-maTrh was taken, and
when within half a mile q, charge was
made to save the bridge, but the flooring
had been taken up At the end and. the
bridgeswas on Gre; and the rebels, com.
manded by General 'Rosser, were pours
ling ina heavy frs from, thsir. entrene6-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-27
Two Farms for Sale in 1UnoiS.

ONE OF 32o ACRES, near RaatouI station,
" Champaign county, one hundred nIleI by rail-
road from Chicago, OF rch prairie land, and having
so acres under good tencs and we'll improved, With
good dwelling aud tenant honses, Barn, Stable and
Corn Crib; also Peach aud Apple Orchards
Also. A RARM OF lBO ACRES, in Clay county,
on the Little Wabash river, and within 4 few miles
Of olay City, ON the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad
5aon sio SE% e e ven sOsFsd aAd has Two saw mills
Apply . JAMES MoLLoY, RantOul, Champaign
1913 % Wheeling " Va
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-27
FOR RALE

+ oFRER At private sale one Of the best buSfnes.
Co.'S aud the sprigg House; three stories hIRh fin.
hhed from cellar To- the gaFre suitable for fSmiIy
feadelea- Above the store are seven roomG on ne
second ana third Btoriess with water and gas A
san yard ~ the reaEe Depth Of house e5x3I feet;
II not "a by III. atB Of Arm isss m {. :, Nm, ; .,,.
oflertt at pablioGSEe IN mont Of the Oouft HonSs
Immediately aftsr the sale OF the property ddyef.
hsed on that day, ct 10 o'clock. l'-FT
Tile unquAsttonGbIo Ror terrns ar,piv "a p
fe29sbd -=91 -s7I - b. K ELIHT TTuSte,o
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-27
FOR SAT.n1

THE SMALL ToW.BoAT GEKIPPER nNBARLY
new Gnd fully equipred She = ltorSIISd l,v
tlO engines and has snIeient power 70 do ordiuary
towing. She L well adapted br The Kanayha OF
MODO1gRhsla EtVOt-Ua8 Formerly uBai IN towing
eoalhoats aRd baEEe8o ths Iatljf. HdVfnR 10 luF.
tber for her, she Ui be sold on faIofabla tern
Apply to BEGW00D IRON WORKS,
mh91 No. @ Main ST. Wheeling, ". Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-27

The Symptoms of Catarrh as they generally an.
pear at first very slight Persons fnd thsv
have cold, that they have frequent ATTACKS and
are morn aensitve 70 the cEanR6S OF temperature
In this condition. the nose may be dry or sIight
discharge thin and acrid afterwards becoming thick
and adhesive As the disease becomes chronic, th e
discharges are increased in quantity. and chsnged
in quality; they Rfe now thick and heavy and are
hAwked OF couRhed oH.s The secretions are often
Eve, eaysipga a had breath; the voice IL thick and
n"sh the eyes are weak; the sense Of the SsIs les.
sencc r destroyed; deafness frequently takes place
Is that the peNoh IS obliged to clear his throat IN
the morning cfa thick slimy mueus which has
fallen down from the head during the niRit When
this takes place the perSoD may be sure that his d
ease is on its HRy to the lungs, and should lose no
time in RFreStingit.
The above are but few fthe many cAtarrh symp-
.---- - LI .-..t.T ~. --rt.l .lL-s
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-27
s-~ EAND MO & oR.iTREAFABNTsIs
THE ACME OF PRRFECTION.
r cUEEa HAY, Roga AND PER1oD1o oATARRH.
. oun1s oATAaRn n ID Is rtrs.s Arp g,As..
IT CUREs CATARRH, AND AvERrs CONSUMPTION.
II cUR1s 1soATARRH, 4sD PAN N II rn1 TExPLEs.
No vIoLEHF sTRINGrNe or THE HAD.
Tn sTrt,E OF T ksfH Am sYrlIl. RRsyoa1n

No vloLEuT sTRINGrNe OF THE HRAD.
Tn sErCtH OF LsTHAND sMRI1 REsEoRID
For centuries Catarrh has deied the skill of phys,
ietan9 pnd surgeons, No medical work contains a
greSciptien that viii eEAdieSte It. Nothing save
Dr. 6OodaleIs Remedy will break It up, radically
9eStroytns ne IsInctpeot the disease, and precl1-
ding the possibility ofa relapse.
No form OF CataFrh can Withstand is searching
power and no mode OF treatment ever afforded such
tmmedtate rebe5 or gANOBuch universal satt action
II tpOaetrates to the very seat of this disease and
eHtermiuatOS il, root and branch for ever. -"
500 From the NY. Commercial Advertiser.
HAI, RosE, AND PERIODIo CA7LHKH.-Dr. R, Good
ale's CatArrhi Remedy and mode of treatment not
only Affords the greatest relief In every variety Of
Catarrh' but IL sxtnguishes the disease forever IA
Al its types and atasO8- Every speaks Fe of it
Prizes 500 per Bottle. Scnd astamp for Or Good.
ald.New Pap9phlet on OataEEh ttl perfect mode Of
treatment and rapid cure. Information Of price,
less value Send or call at once.
NoRSoN Co, Sole Agents, IS BlOeeker St., N Y.
For sale BY T: Il. LOGAN 4 CO., and Lo.
nov2s.lyd9yFFl FSSEsA T.FEa
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-27
ChiIdren's Coaches.

TDBT RRCMVRD-A good nfti6ls Of OhIldrsn'S
q CoAehes, vita WrU1ght irDn ard wood yheelH.
nsao nGs oAi' 01 No. - sSSi MoaTos STss4s stT:ss
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-27
FROM SHERIDAN.

An Interesting Letter Concerning the
Operations OF the Thlrd CavRly De
vision In tho Late Raid or G enerRI
Sheridan.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-27
Edilors LateAigenesr

HEADQUARTERS 8D BRIs., sD CAV. DIV. MIND.
,WHIFR HOUSE LANDING, PAMUNKY RIVE. VA.
/. --.-.---- .------L u. March Goth, 1850.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-27
REMEDY
WoURE 4 w,ARRANTED~
IF DIRECTIONS ARE FOLLOWED.
-hsENhREoms-

Call for Circular describing an symptoms
F.- = tFIEE
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-27

The oomhand remained At this point
pntil 5, .. M, on the 18th inst, when. Il
suddenly strusk of in 9 Hortberly direction
for Frederick ball depot, on the Virginia
Central Railroad, where 1t arrived after
fourteen hours msrching-the distance 6s.
ing ThfrtYTeig6 niles f4nkz
At this point $500, 900 1ofth of confed-
crate tobacco vas captured. and barnedl-l-
The 18th inst. vas spent by the command
II burning and destroying Railroad tracks,
bridges. &s., &c. On the I4,h, the com !.
mAnd was in the saddle ct O'Clock, 3. M :,
aad the advance pustedrRpi pidlT to Hanoyef
Junction. Thsremainder ofIhe command
csmped ialoug the Railroad at different
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-27
RHEUMATIC OOMPOUND

reaches the source OF all trouble, and sfIectuAIIy
6unishes the disease from the Ustsm By itS imme-
diste action on the blooi We advise one and all
to Eiye it trial and become satisfied OF its won
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-27

from within or from without. gsH s4la5
Toe cares Of this world. the many thorns
which spring up from within, have Rr6Rn
up Ilgta high betgssp 9SF EYES aad Tie salnahiuei
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-27

Poiptit may be, with our vesys odtLI5oks
upon Nature itself, directed tSon &; Que Gs
small, sWayiqg platform, until tBsre is
nothing which looks clear and plain 70 us,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-27

things from different 'isssud pofnf-ge
have looked abroad upon this' 4 outward;
physical world from point vifhia same
where-have taken self for onr M, ssS,,.I
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-11-03
HOOP SKIRTS

,,-;,'-~-.->-, -.-s~-->---->e-e,>.~--.-s..
Nj A. JONES'
CsLEBRATt u NJ PLUS ULTRA skIaTs AND coRsBrs
SOLD oNlI AZ
No. Il NORTH LIdHrH strict, rHtLA.
ENTRANCE THROUGH rATMDdE's TRIMMING
STORE
Sign Of tie Wax gure ami Bee Hl,e Ey,ry skirt
warranted aud sept order mouths free oi charge
ssp29
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-11-03
DIED.

DIED.
sLATER.-ln this city, on the 18th of DC.
tober, 1865, Mrs. ELIZA SLATER, in the
51st year Of her age.
bENN.-ln Dover, on the 18th ult., Can't.
MATTHEW G.. BENIN, aged about seventy
years.
CROSS.-In Dover, on the 10th ult., HENRY
Gross, aged about 8S years
BUCHANAN. On the 18th ult., at the
residence Of her brother-in law, Mr. Arm.
strong in New Castle county. Miss X ATp
+. BUCHANAN, daughter Of George W.
buchanan, of Philadelphia in the 18th
year of her age.
PYLE. = In Christiana Hundred. on the
Goth ut, Isabella, wife Of Reece PYLE,
WELDIN = In Milford Hundred. on ,ho
18th ult., AMY, wife of VIM. II, Weldin
Stormerly Of Mill Creek Hundred aged
82 years
STRoUD.-In White Clay Creek Hundred.
on the 29d ult., Louis A, son of WIN. J..
and Clara e. Stroud, aged Q years and 8
months.
GALT.-On the Gath ult, at the residence
OF tho Rev. Thomas Love, near this CITY.
the Rev. STERLING NJ. GAIT, pastor of the
Presbyterian churches at Newark and Red
Clay Creek, Del, aged 2s years and six
months.
MORTON.-In New Castle county. ON the
2sth ult., GEORGE GREY MORTON, son OF
Andrew and Louisa d. Morton, aged IL
years and months
VERNON. = In Media, on the 23d ult.
NINA T., daughter of D. A. and the late
Elizabeth NJ. D. Vernon, aged years and
months.
hORRISON,-on the 25th ult., FRANCIS G.
MoRRIsos, son OF John G. and Marietta
Morrison, aged about years.
FOULK.- In this city, on the Oath ult
HANNAH, wife of Lewis H. Foulk, in The
@ed year of her age.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-11-03
DANGEROUS COUNTERPART AND
AN IMPORTANT ARREST.

DANGEROUS COUNTERFEIT AND
AN IMPORTANT ARREST.
a well dressed young man entered the
First National Bank about half-past Q.
Wednesday afternoon, and called for $500
worth of seven thrties. The clerk obtained
them for him, and he proifered in payment
ten $50 legal tender notes. Before the ex-
change was effected, the bills attracted tho
attention of Mr. ]. II. Appleton, the cashier,
who had just been reading about an excel
lent counterfeit greenback of that denomina-
ton. The bills appeared to be genuine, and
in reply to questions from Mr.. Appleton the
man replied in confident way that of course
they were good; he took them out of the
Eighth National Bank of New York the
morning before, but he could give no refer.
ence in Springfield Seeing that tho cashier
was not assured, the man made an attempt
to take the bills but Mr.. Appleton held them
tight After some further remarks, Mr..
Appleton asked him to let him take tho bills
and show them to friend, whereupon the
sharper, scenting trouble said hurriedly
that he must be going, and by quick move.
ment snatChed the bills from Mr.. Appleton's
hand, only a small piece of ono of them
being torn off and remaining.
He walked quickly out of doors and up
the street. turning down Vernon street and
then up Water Mr.. Appleton walked after
him, and at the corner of Pynchon street
encountered Mr. Tilly Haynes, who volun.
teered to follow him up while Mr.. Appleton
called an officer. The counterfeiter not see
ing Mr.. Appleton after him, walked quietly
to the Massasoit House, and entered the
north door just as officer Smart went in at the
east one, Mr. Haynes pointed out the man
to the officer, who through misunderstood.
ing arrested an innocent man, thus giving
the guilty one time to slip away He went
into the wash room, where the officer imme.
diately followed and arrested him. He
made great show of innocence, but was
taken to the station house, where he was
searched, but only $98-and that good money
found upon him. His whole route was then
searched, and eighteen of the counterfeit
fifties subsequently, found in the court at the
Massasoit House, where he had thrown
them when going through the wash-room.-
One of them was torn, and the piece held by
Mr.. Appleton matched it precisely. The eyi.
dence is therefore complete, and the sharper
is as good as booked for at least fifteen year's
close confinement. -Sprinafsid Republican,
Oct 81.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-11-03
A NATIONAL THANKSGIVING.
BY the President Of The United States Of
America.
A PROCLAMATION,

AHtcFtCUs
A PROCLAMATION.
WHEREAS, II has pleased Almighty God
during the year which is now coming to an
end, to relieve our beloved country from the
scourge of civil war, and to permit us to
secure the blessings of peace, unity and har-
mony, with a great enlargement of civil
liberty; and
WHEREAS, Our Heavenly Father has also
during the year graciously averted from us
the calamities of foreign war, pestilence and
famine, while our granaries are full of the
fruits Of an abundant season. and
WHEREAS, Righteousness exalteth ma
ton, while sin is reproach to any people;
Now, therefore, be it known, that l, AN
DREW JOHNSON, President of the United
States, do hereby recommend to the people
thereof that they do set apart and observe the
FIRST THURSDAY OF DECEMBER
next, as day of National Thanks-giyen to
the Creator of the Universe for these deliv-
erances and blessings. And do further
recommend, that on that occasion the whole
people make confession Of our national sins
against His infinite goodness, and with one
heart and one mind implore the Divine gui'
dance in the ways of national virtue and
holiness.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto SCI
my hand, and caused the seal of the United
States to be affixed
Done at the City of Washington, thii
twenty eighth day of October, in the
year of our Lord one thousand eigh
Il. 8, hundred and sixty five, and of thu
Independence of the United States o
America the ninetieth.
ANDREW JOHNSON
BY the President:
WILLIAM H. SEWARD,
Secretary of State
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-11-03
MARRIED.


SUTLIFF-HOLDING.-On the 95th ult.,
at the residence Of the BRIDES mother, in
Smyrna, by the Rev. John Mccoy, Mr..
LUDLOW SUTLIFF to Miss SUSAN s. HoLD.
ING, daughter of the late VIM. Holding,
Esq, all of Smyrna Del
GILDERSLENE- = RAYMOND. - On the
10th ult., by Rev DR.. Reed of Philadel-
phia, GRoRoR II GILDRRsLRvE, to Miss
MARTHA R. RAYMOND, all of Kent Co,
Del.
LAMBDIN = CAsHO.-on the 10Th ult.
by the Rev. j. l.. Vsllandlghim, EDWIN
LAMBDIN, to Miss MARY ]. CAsHo, all OF
New Castle Co.
McKINSEY-WIER.-0n the 22d ult., at
the residence of the officiating minister,
Rev. J. Z. Meredith, Chester, Pa, ZEBu
LON X. McKIHsET to KATE T. WIRR, both
of New Castle Co, Del.
DUNN LANGHEED. - By Rev. NJ A.
Day, on the 10Th ult., Mr. PATRICK DUNN,
10 Miss JANE LAsGHRRD, both OF New
Castle Co.
hANERlNG-SHARPLEY.-On the 26tL
ult., by the Rev j. f. Meredith, Ches
ter, Pa, ALPHoNzA T. MANRRINa to MAR,
Il. SHARPLRr, both of this city.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-11-03
TAPIER a ooLsroN

s TAP PLER a wooLs
BANKERS AND BROKERS
con. RIETH AND MARKET SITS.
Buy aad fel At beat market rates.
GOVERNMENT AND STATE SECURITIES
As FOLLOWS.
U. s. 1880 TREASURY NOTES,
Dated August 10, 1864,
U. s. 1880 TREASURY NOTES
Dated June i5, 1866,
U. 8. 7-sO TREASURY NOTES,
Dated July 10, 1896,
U. s. 1881 BONDS,
U. S. $40 LOAN OF 1859,
U. s. 500 LOAN OF 1864,
U. s. lO-4O LOAN OF 1854,
U. s. CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTRpNEss
DELAWARE STATE BONDS,
DELAWARE R. R. STOCK AND BONDS.
Stocks OF all kinds bousht and sold GU eomn.ion At
ton and Baltimore ~
Hlghest premium paid for Compound Intsro.t notes,
aud u s. COUPONS due Nov. Ist oels.im
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-11-03
THE LovE-KNOT.
BY NORA PERRY.

Tying her bonnet under her chin,
She tied her raven ringless in;
But not alone in the silken snare
Did she catch her lovely floating hair,
For tying her bonnet under her chin,
She tied young mans heart within.
They were strolling together up the HILL
Where the wind comes blowing merry
and chill;
And it blew the curls frolicsome race
All over the happy pesch,colored face,
Till scolding and laughing she tied them
in
Under her beautiful dimpled chin.
And 1t blew a color as the bloom
Ofthe pinkest lushchia's tossing plume
All over the cheeks of the prettiest girl
That ever imprisoned a romping curl,
Or in tying her bonnet under her chin,
Tied young mans heart within.
Sleeper and sleeper grew the hill
Madder, merrier, chillier still
The western wind blew down and played
The widest tricks with the little maid,
AS, tying her bonnet under her chin,
She tied young mans heart within.
0, western wind, do you think it was fair
To play such tricks with her floating hairf
To gladfully, gleefully, do your best
To blow her against the young mAn's
breast,
Where he as gladly folded her in,
And kissed her mouth and dimpled chin.
Oh, Ellery Vsne, you little thought
An hour ago when you besought
This country lass to walk with you
After the sun had dried the dew
What perilous danger you'd be in
As she tied her bonnet under her chin.