davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-23

WHY SAM NEvRR MARRIsD.-Sam-.a
coored man, residing somewhere in Berkshire
County, Mass, by good luck, received inc
start in the world, and soon acquired hand
some property. When he had reached middle
life, IL friend asked him, one day, why he did
not marry as man in his circumstances was
abundantly able to support wife
"Oh consider myself too good to marry
nigger-wench," returned Sam, with q feint to
trrn up his fat nose.
"Marry a white woman, then" continued his
friend. "fhe laws of Massachusetts allow it,
| | think"
"l'll be hanged it I'd have a white woman
| that was mean enough TO marry "a Niger, ~ re-
piled Sam with n huge gutfaw.
v. ToE.-''Pa," said hopeful Juvenile
the other day, TO his nduIgent sire,-"pa.
haven't got veto as well as the president or
guvernor?"
"No, my child
! AYES have, pa, declared the urchin as his
| father was proceeding to explain the matter to
the boys comprehension "my fifth toe is v.
| toe, | reckon"
Take that child to his mother" screamed
the horrihed parent: "he's ruined"
TEA Young couple had been married by a
Quaker, and after the ceremony, he remarked
to the husband: "Friend, thou art now at the
end OF thy trouble" A few weeks after, tho
young man came to the good minister, boiling
over with rage, (his wife WAS a regular vixen
81 thought you told me that was at the end
OF my troubles" so, did, friend, but did
not say which end"
1sy- Brown is a married man now. A few
days sioce he thought of taking a trip to Paris.
One OF his friends, meeting him in the streets;
inq quired: "Wel, Brown my boy, when are Won
of y Next week" Next week Going to take
your wife with you3" mo; ii is voyage of
pleasure"
sB-"My friend" said the Rev. Sidney Smith
to II cshbier who was mending his shoe, when
thH great wit was poor curate in Gloucester
shire 'you remind me OF the sacred ordinance
of matrmoney.' "How so ?" quoth the cobbler.
Because you bind two soles together in
unity p
ed,-Soms poor fellow who has been Tilted,
we should Judge, and brought to grief by some
;air one, thus revenges his wroHgs: "Eye did
not know much her daughters of the
present day, Had they been in her place, in
stead of being deceived, they would have de-
ceived the devil"
ESS-A young lady from the country being
iuvrvd 10 party, was told by her city cousin
to fix up, and put her best foot foremost, in
order 10 catch beau she looked SO green in
her country attire. The country cousin looked
rather comically into the face of her rather
faded relative, and replied Better green than
wthered."
eB ALink- boy asked Dr. Burgess, the preach
er, If he would have lighti mo, child"
said the doctor, az AM one of the lights of the
world" al wish then," replied the boy, "you
waI hung up at the end OF our alley, for We
live in a terribly dark one"
q na-lt was the "boldest" of fenisns who
told his sweet heart that dit was himself that
| eoaldn't slape Tor dreaming of her."
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-23

NHo KILLED ABEL f-"My little boy" asked
Sunday-scnool teacher, in one Of the South
ern cities, OF a new scholar the other Sunday,
"can you tell me- who killed Abel ~
ayes, ma'am."
"Well, now, my little dear, don't be Afraid.
Who killed Abell'
"The Yankees"
'Ol, do, johnny" demonstrated the teacher.
ave are not talking abotft that. Don't you
know who killed Abel2'
"Yes, ma'am,-tne Yankees" insisted the
scholar.
"No no, my child: Gain killed Abel. Now,
remember: think Of sugar-cane. am going to
ask you aboutit next Sunday. Think OF sugar
cane"
The next Sunday came, and the hoy was again
catechized
"Well ma am. Must | tell 2"
Certainly, dear. Who killed Abel ~
"Sorghum.p
The teacher tainted,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-23
BALTIMORE
LOCK H OS SPIT l..
ESTABLISHED AS A REFUGE PROM QUAGKERY-

Tho only place where
CUBE GAN BE OBTAINED.
nR. JOHNSON HAS DISCOVERED THE MOST GER
tain Speedy aud only Enscual Remedy In the world
i1r Ws.tnsss of the Back Or Lmss strietares Atse
,ss Dey %
perss. Langour Low Spirits Gonuaion of ideas, Pal
s Of or 81 asa D%,a u tSs hs. R$
tary aabits q youth-sscrst and solitary practice
as
hop.s or sntioipAtons. rendering marriage &C.. i'm
YOUNG MEN
tn 'istR; Sas #
Ally sweeps to an untimsy grave Thousands Of Yoghg
vac SsRsr~ss ssys sntrsscsd iiss"ins H ssnatss
the living Tyre may yakEsaSE: ssli Tih al confidence
81 Ss
H.:5s si.ss: snssii apasS s 8: car. Of Dr. may
confidently SRtSSst SIX s2t ~ w p ,s'An
fi .
able and arriaae r. the Penaty paid by
70 not
A shi sa', iii %m1s
that the power of is lost sooner by those
'his 3, sei ks.s o
Eth the ma n"% and Of
ranged The physiosi and mental nnS,ions Weasened,
G 5s
debility and wasting of the frame, cough, eoasump
Dir. JOHNSON,
draduate from one u the most emnsnt colleges ~ the
United StateB and the greater part OF whose life has
S prf I nos
% The hss sss
nervousness being alarmed at sudden sounds bashiu
dsrsnssasnt 81 mind. ssrS cured aseig. win
YOUNG MEN,
who have injured themselves by certain practice in
Evil sSml snions. stsonoo he ssssis Of rhiSh are
asT. mar,i,fs bs and deStro, both mind and
Try the pride Of his parents should be snatched from
Of devatnx from ihs path Of nature and ndnlsin in
MARRIAGE,
Reflect that mind and body Are the most neees
wiiho ut these the through s becomes weary
hs %t Sssps and 40 sd lie VIII
the melancholy reflection that the happiness another
O'0on'' SIssESsE Sns1. Ti'S 81 vi affSsnP3RusEprE. Ssn3
sure that = has i@Sbad h. seeds d this painful
ass a. n S
to those, xho rom education and can
S M "s
II ss S
nodes the shin bones and arms the head
M iii al s Ss 81 hs MOUTH Or he OF
ss nose AL in and % .ns yosm Of hS aT1 m d.ss
puts periO to his dreadful su by BsndiDg him
to that undiscovered country from traveller
Ieturns."
1t IN is aneholy fact that thousands isli victims
to this terrible dHeape, owing to the nea of
isnorGnt preiendgrs who, by the OF that DRADLy
EkCUhI-run the conBtitutiun aud make
the residue OF life miserable.
DIR. JOHNSTON,
U FFICE No. z SOUTH FREDERlUk STREET
Left hand aide goins from Baltimore Street ow doors
from the corner fGi not to observe aud number
III No letters received 4ness postpaid and contain
HhOuld Ra,An tiEempnt
describing mpt6rH.
rho D0ctOi'H DIPLOMA hangR in his oiice.
ENDORSEMENT OF THE PRESS.
The maay thousnnds cured at this establishmUH
wi thin the last twenty years, and this nume rons
pOrtsnt surgical Opp erations perormsd hy Dr. John
son, witnessed by the reporters OF The sun and
other ppperB, notices Of which have appeared again
and again before the public, besides his Standing
of character and responsibility. is sum
q eut qua sntee TO the Atiiic ted.
ShIE DlSEASE rs SPEEDILY CURED.
juno72-ly'
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-23

UNCONSCIOUS lNRLUENCE.-A daily prayer
meeting was established in the rooms OF the
American Tract $ ociety soon after its forma-
ton, in the days of Eiarlaa Page, which has
been continued ever since, attended chiefly
by officers and lsbourers in the Tract build
ing. Many scenes of thrilling interest have
occurred and many sous have been converted
to God in connection with this perhaps ear
liest daily prayer-mccting of the city,
An Incident recently occurred showing how
God Can work beyond the intended agencies
of his people and beyond their weak faith
Beneath the room for prayer arr Offices occu-
pied by legal gentlemen oae of which AS the
bell struck for the hour of DEVOTION a man
el the world entered to transact some secular
business. Once ~ professor OF religion, he had
long since gone back to the world, and was
iivlng i'll fragrant disregard Of Christ's claims
While waiting for the lawyer the voice of
praise wac heard in the room above, and 10 IN
instant he was sHitten rs by blow from the
Almighty, and uanstixed, he remained 10 r
some time unconscious to all around him,
absorbed in view OF his own SINS, Christs
wondrou5 long-suifcring and the need Of par
don II there was any hope ofheaven tor him.
AT length recovering sufficiently to transact
his business, lie retired TO his closet. and
ceased not To plead until peace and JOY filled
his soul; and he went forth to proclaim how
God had used the sound OF praise in an ad
joining room as the instrument OF waking him
rom mis- indifference, and bringing him tc
the cross. How little Christians know the
power with which God may clothe their hum
blest acts OF devotion.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-23
THE POWER oFTdE SPIRIT

II was n beautiful evening in early summer
aud young lady who openly scoGed the
| religion uf Jesus Christ bat with whom the
Spirit hal often stryen, was passing up the
| v,stry where the children of God had assem-
| bled for prayer aud praise. Through tle open
| door came the sweet strains of revival mel
| 0dy, which arrested her attention, and 20 which
| she seemed impeled TO pause and listen though
| fearful lest some mpnnitent friend should
pass that way ami imagiue that she was inter-
ested in II prayer meeting.
SOona brother arose and said "If thare is
soul present Who is seeking the Saviour anx-
iously crying, ON that | knew where might
iud him, | would say 10 such one that He
is here in the midst Of us, pleading, Give me
tiny heart Y on need search no further, for
ut this very moment he is ready TO reveal him
self unto you, il you are earnestly and hon
estly seeking to lind him.
These words, uttered by one whose life was
consistent with his profession, were chosen ~
God to bring Emma Pinto his kingdom.
They awoke within her soul that long-sttled
desire TO lind the Saviour, and for days they
rang constantly in her ears
Her gay friends treated the change in her with
scorn, until from her own lips they heard The
story Of the SaviOurs love. For many years
she has been serving her Lord and Master,
and has been instrumental in leading several
of her companions to the cross where they
have found Him who alone can satisfy the
longing soul A word spoken for Christ, how
good it is; and who can estimate its results?
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-23

eB-A little son of Mr.. O. W. Nuckols, of
Wooitord county, Ky, aged 3 years, was sent
with horse to meet his brother at Midway, in
that State, last week, but was killed on the way
by being knocked on the head with rail by a
man named George Meeks, who beat out his
brains. Tie murderer was socu arrested and
confessed that he committed the deed in order
to obtain the horse. He was conveyed to iail,
but mob soon gathered, broke open the
building, seized him, took him TO the place
where the murder was committed, and hung
him 10 tree, as terrible warning To all other
would he murderers
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-23
II u NJ O r O u S.

| A MOMENT OF HoRRoR.-For enty-thres
years, old Jake Willard has cultivated the soil
| OF Baldwin county, and drawn therefrom sup
port for self and wife. He is chidless. Not
long since Jake left the house In search Of Q
COW. His course was through an old worn out
patch OF clay land of about six acres In extent
| in the centre of which was we'll twenty ~
or thirty feet deep, that at some time, proba-
bly,, had furnished the inmates of q dilspidatsd
house near by with water. In passing by this
spot an i'll wind drifted Jake's "tle" from bis
head, and maliciously waited 1t to the edge of
the well, sse in IL tumbled.
Now the old gentleman had always prsctiosd
the virtue OF enconomy, and he Immediately
set about recovering the lost hat. He ran to
the well, and finding il was dry ct the bottom
he uncoiled the rope which he had brought for
capturing the truant COW, and after several at
tempts to catch moose, he concluded to save
time by getting down into the we'll himself
To accomplish this he made fast one end of the
rope to a stump hard by, and was soon on his
way down the well 1t was a fact, of which
Jake was no less oblivions than the reader here
OF, that Ned Wells was in the dilapidated old
building aforesaid, and that an old blind horse,
with II bell on his neck, who had been turned
out TO die, was lazily grazing within short
distance OF the well. The devil himself or
some other wicked spirit, put into Ned's cram
ium to have little fun; SO he quietly slipped
up W lut uUTSc, huu lub strap, Ap-
preached with slow and steady "tng ling
to the edge OF the well.
"Dang the old blind horse |" said the man OF
the bottom of the WE'LL "he's coming this way
sure, and amt got any more sense than to fall
in here. Whoa Bill p
But the continued approach Of the "ting
ling" said just as plainly as words that Bill
wouldn't whoa. Besides, Jake was at the bot
tom, resting before trying to shin it up the
rope
"ureat Jerusaleml" said he, "the old cuss
will be top of me before | can say Jack
Robinson. Whoa, dang it. Whoap
Just then, Ned drew up to the edge of the
well, and with his foot kicked little dirt in
TO 1t.
"oh, Lord /" exclaimed Jake, falling on his
knees at the bottom. "Pm gone now-whoal
Now lay me down to sleep-w-h-o-ai pray
the Lord my soul to-whoa, now Oh, Lord,
have mercy upon mel'
Ned could hold in no longer, and fearing
Jake might suffer from his fright, he revealed
himself. Probably Ned didn't make tracks
with his heels from that we'll. Maybe Jake
was not up to the top OF it IN short order, snd
you might think he didn't try every night for
two weeks to get shot with his rifle at Ned.
Maybe not, don't know. But do know that
il Jake finds out who sent you this, 1t will be
the last squib you'll get.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-23

QuEEN VicToRIA AND Mr.. PEABODY. Queen
Vctoria has written II letter to Mr. PEABODY
thanking him for the noble act of more
than prlnceiy muuifceuce by which he has
sought to relieve the wants OF the poorer
classes OF her subjects residing in London"
describing 1t MS " AN act wholly without paral-
lel," lamenting that ho feels debarred, as nm
American citizen from accepting b.ronetcy
or the Grand Cross OF the Bath from her; au
begging him to accept Il miniature portrait of
herself.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-23

HONORARY MEnREgs.-A clergyman says:-
"Two-thrds oil the members Of my church are
honorary members They don't come to PRAYER
meetings; they don't attend Sunday school;
they don't add to the lite of the church. They
the passengers on tie Gospel ship; they
bear no burden; add no strength. Their names
are on the books they are honorary members F"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-23

lky"Seven UHited States vessels carrying
fft, nine guns, are 10 rendezvous at Eastpor,,
Maine.
na-Cases involving the constitution ality 4
the Civil Rights bill have come before the
courts Nashville.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-23

Important TO those afflicted pith .4chiag Teeth
There is nothing whicn people dread more than
pain and there is no pain more excrutiating
than that of extracting a tooth. Now this
pain can all be Obviated by taking the Nitrous
Oxide or Laughing Gas, which is admitted by
all the Dental and Medical Journals to be the
best aniesthetic for tooth drawing best, be
cause enough eau be given to produce entire
insensibuity without danger; best, because il
is so pleasant to breathe, producing no sick.
ness or dissgrceable sensations, and leaving
the systen entirely in two or three minutes !;
best, because it will succeed with patients on
whom chioro'orm and ether have been tried in
vain hest, because the most delicate aud ner-
vous and feeble persons can breathe it with
safety because with many persons it renders
tooth drawing pleasure. DR.. VIM. D. Nolen
No. 2l0 West Fourth streat, has taken great
pains to perfect himself in manufacturing and
administering the Nitrous Oxide Gas and hav-
ing visited New York, aud received full in
structions from the Cotton Dental Association
he is now prepared TO operate on any one who
may give him II call.
CoLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION, No. 10 Cooper
Institute, New York, Nov. q, 1860
This certies that have given full and def
mite instructions to DIR. VIM. u. Nolen, of Will
mington, Delaware, to manufacture and ad-
minister the Nitrous Oxide Gas, for the extrac-
ton OF teeth without pain.
(Sgned) Dr.. G. Q. C0LToN,
iebl-ti For the Dental Association.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-23

70 CossUnPTIvRs.--The advertiser, having been
restored TO health in few weeks by a very simple
remedy, after having suffered for several years
with severe lung affection, and that dread disease
Consumption-is anxious to make known to his fell
low sutferers the means of
10 all who desire it, he will sond a copy cf the
prescription used (freo OF chRrge). with tho diroo
tions for preparing and using the same which they
will ind sure cure for Consumption, Asthma
Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds and AL Throat and Lung
Affections. Tho only object of the nlyertiser in
sending the Prescription s to benefit the afflicted
and spread information which he concsiyes to be
invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer will try his
remedy, as it will cost them nothing and may prove
blessing. Parties wishing tho prescription, FREE,
by return NAL will address Rev. Edward A. viii
son, Williamsburg Kings Co, New York.
ERRORS OF YourH.-A gentleman who suffered
for years from Nervous Debility, Premature Dccay
and all tho effects of youthful indiscreion will for
the sake of suffering humanity send free to all who
need it, the receipt and directions for making the
simple remedy by which he cured. Sufferer
wishing to profit by the advertiser g experience can
do SO by addressing John B. Ogden. No I3, Cham.
bois stroot, Now York. janl.ly.
STRANGE, BUT TRUs.-Eyery young lady and
gentleman in the United States can hear something
very much to their advantage by return mail (free
of charge, by addressing the uni niersigned. Those
having fears OF being huHbugged will oblige by not
noticing this card. All others will please address
their obedIent servant Thos. II. Chapman, No s34
Br Adway, New York. ianI.ly
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-23
EDWARD TATNALL, JR.
HBrandVW7ne Nurseries,

WILMINGTON, DEL.
Office near Toll Gate on Philadelphia Turnpike.
II EEPs CONSTANTLY ON HAND ALL VARIETli :
II of Nursery Stock. including large and yari,1
sortnsnt of APPLE AND PEACH TREES, to which he
invites the attention Of planters.
Special attention given to the cultivation Of Grape
Vines, small Fruits and Peach Trees
5000 CONCORD VINES, year old, grown iron ont
door cuttngs. Orders by mail otherwise t. above
address will receive prompt attention. aug
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-23

BdS-lt is stated that the Mormous IL Utah
are rebellions. They have recently asssssin-
ated eight Gentiles and have posted up pla-
ritory.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-23
GEMElI s
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad.

COMMENCING MONDAY. APRIL leth, 1855.
r'aus w''ile~se Depot corner Broadstreet and Wash
iustob Avenue. AS follows
RxproAs train at 4lo n. IN. (Mondays excepted,) fo
Baltimore and Washington stopping at Wilmington Per
rYve IIayre'dedrace Aberdeen, Perryman's, and Mag
nsik and Stemmers Run.
Delaware Rail Road Train at 900 M, (sundayse ex
oeptedl for Princess Anne, Milford and intermediate
yusi train at s.lb, a. Isundays excepted, lfoI
Baltimore stopping at Chester, Thurlow inwooI Clay,
mont and all Regular Stations between Wilmington aud
and Baltimore.
Express Train at ll.45 AM. Sundays Exceprd) for
Baltimore aud Washington.
express train ut 800 p. M. Sundays excepted fOr
BaitimoIe and Waslngton, stopping at Cherter clay
mont Wilmington, Newark klkfon, North hast, Perry
vile, Hsvre-do-GraoC, Aberdeen, Perymnns Magn, lr
and Semp"r's Run.
Night Express at IL % D. m for Baltimore aud Wash.
ngton. stopping at Chester, Thurlow, Linwood Clay
mont, Wilmington, Newark Elkton North -East, Perry
Passengers from Baltimore for Fortress Monroe Nor.
folk, City Point and Richmond, will tako the l4b M
train.
tc,omoiaton trains stopping at all stations between
Philadelphia and wilmington
Leave Philadelphia at 900, lIlb, a. IN. 4.3O, 0 %,
Ani ll30 p. The 30 p train connects with Doln-
ware r. r. for Harrington aud intermediate stations.
Leave WILMINGTON $40, 500, $50 II. n,, 400, o 3o
rraas Tor Now Castle leave philndolphia at 300 m
THROUGH TRAINS FROM BALTIMoRE.
Leave WILMINGTON at II 10 M, l.a6 and 1000 p. IN.
CHESTER FOR PHILADELPHIA
Leave oHEsrER at 40, $40 asd 1ol4 .. m, 1.tO
From BALTiMoaE 20 rhiladelphin-Loavo Baltimore.
-.
Express. 6.3b y. m, Express.
TRAINS for BALTIM0RE leave Chester at 4i9 and
500 n. m, aud 83S p.
Trains for baltimore leave Wilmington At s23, 80,
a. ms and +.lt r. M.
FREIGHT TRAINS with Passenger Cars attached will
leave as follows Wilmington 'Or Perryvie and inter-
tnadi te Stations at 6tb M. baltimore Tor isvre de-
Graee and Ihtel mediate Stations nt - p Perry
Vile for Wilmington and Inte sdtte Stations 300
a. m nanecting M W mington with tho a m train
for Philadelphii.
sun AY TRAIN
EXPRESS TRAIN at AIS y. m. for Baltimore and
Washington, stopping ut Wilmington, Perryvillo Hsvrs
de-drano Aberdeen, Perryman's, Magnolia and Stem
mers Run.
NIGHT EXPREss HOO p. IN. for Baltimore and Wash
agton, stopping at Chester, Thurlow, Lnwood, Clay
mont Wilmington, Newark, Eikton North-East, Perry
Vile and Havrcde-fl
Special Train will leave Phil Uephia fer Wilmington
and intermediate Stations at IL 30 y. III.
BALrtM0Rn FOR; PIILADELpIIIA.
Leave BALTIMORE at S25 p. M, stopping at Havredo
areoe Perryve and Wilmington. Also stops Mt ElktOn
and Newark 10 take passengers for Philadelphia aud
ave p1ssenBorH from Washington Baltimore aud
Uhsste % leave passengers from baltimore Washington
Leave Wilmington for Philadelphia Mt $50 p. IN.
u. Y. KENNEY, Superintendent.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-23

zE-Whe is our currency first noticed in the
Diuie when the dove brought the green back
to Noah.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-23

THE BoDY AND SouL.-"Brother said the
Soul to the Body, Eve must part shortly aad
now let US reckon together"
"het us reckon, sister" said the Body.
"Iou," said the Soul, "hsve been active in
laOor, and teIled late and early, aud gathered
much gold: will you keep it with you, or
shall take it with mt2"
"Alas,' said the Body, "how can take it
among the darkness and dust aHd corruption
Of the grAye2 What will it profit there2
"Nay," Said the Soul, "but how can car
ry it where earth and earthly things are not
suffered 10 euier2 Aud it is, after all, but
yellow earth
"Irue; then shortly it shall be neither mine
nor thine" SAID tue Body sorrowfully.
"Our reckoning is not over" said the Soul.
"How are we to meet again Tor we must meet
ngaiu; will it be IN sorrow, or in joy? You
have never allowed me TO look heavenward,
but have robbed me OF my freedom and uJed
all my powers TO help you to get gold,
ALAS said tho Body, you tempted me,
and now you Tfproach mt.
"What it We shou 4 meet as fellow ;ormeut-
ors, bound together Tor eternal misery2' said
the Soul. al am detIied as you are, and you
have never cared for our cleansing am
without right to hcnveu, as you are, and
you have never cared for cntran e to tt.
SO then this gold will be our m0cking accu-
ser in eternity, an { | shall reproach yon for
ever VITA having destroyed tue to gain it D."
P.Ecfous CHm5T.-Jrsns Christ is always
near 50u. Go to hlm AS your Muster, fJr
grace to study, TO love, ana 10 follow his iu-
s'ructions.
Go to him as your Lora that YOU may love,
aud serve him faithfully, and nIli all his COM
mands
Go to him asy your Pattern, that you may
follow his example ami initiate his virtues.
Go 10 hlm MS your SapioRr, that he may
cleanse your heart from siu and make you
pure in his blood.
Go TO him AS your Kalg that he may give
laws to your soul, and that you may obey his
laws and never rebel sgains' his authority.
Go to him rs your St,pheS3, tor you are
one of the lost sheep which he came 10 seek,
that he may keep you from straying from his
blessed fold.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-23

T. PENINSULAR RAIL MOAU LINE
&x ID alzss E1 aa
CHANGE OF ROURS
SOUTH.

bHhNOE VI hpl no.
On and after MONDAY, April. l8. 1865. Trains for
the Accommodation OF Paspeng-rH will leave AS follows
until further notice
NORTH solTU