davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-12-31
sss- Death 10 the lib.ratOr of him who

sss- Death 10 the liberator Of him whom
freedom cannot release, the physician OF him
whom medicine cannot cure, and the com for Ter
Of him whom time cannot console.
sa-PAin may be said TO follow pleasure as
its shadow; but the misfortune il, that Ia this
particular case, the substance belongs TO the
shadow, the emptiness 70 its caase.
hI When you have nothing TO say, say
nothing weak defence strengthens year ep
ponent, and silence Ia less iujurieas than .
bad reply.
naA Royal fayorites are often obliged to
carry their somplaisszcs further than they
meant They live for their masters pleasure
and they die for his sonvsuisnee.
H-orusl men are the greatest lovers Of
merey-avsricious men of gensrosity-and
proud men OF humility that is to say, in
others, not in themselves.
G8- There is this difference between hatred
and pity; pity 10 thing often ssowed seldom
felt haired is thing often telt and seldom q.
vowed.
sS-We are sure to be loosers when we
quarrel with ourselves. II 10 q civil war,
and in all such contentious, triumphs are de-
feats.
IN The greatest friend OF Truth is Time, her
greatest ensmy is Prsj sjudcs, and her constant
companion is Humility.
e~Did universal charity prevail, earth
would be heaven, and hell fable.
u There IL parder In prde-it makes some
men ridiculous but prevents others from becom.
log so.
HsA- More have been ruined By their servants
| than by their masters.
t sea-It is only when the rich are sick, tha
they fully feel the imPotenee Of wealth.
| ES-Bigouy murders religion to frightsl
fools with her ghost.
D1rlmitation is the slnosrsst Of nattsEy.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-12-31
TWENTY MINUTES FOR REFREsHMENT

The following experience OF humorous
traveller, whs attempted to get a dinuer at
Xenis. is worth reading by those who have
had similar experience.
Twenty minutes for dinnerl' shouted the
brakesman as va approached Xenis.
Arrived there, entered the dining room and
inquired of the waiter
What do you have for dnner2'
Twenty minutes.
told him would try half dozen mia utes
raw on the half shell, just to see how they
went Told him to make minute OF It on his
books. he scratched his head trying TO COM
prehend the order, but finally gave i up and
waited upon some one else.
approached man who stood near the
door with rsll OF money In his hand.
What do you have for dinner7'
half q dollar
told him that | would take half dollar
we'll done. l asked him If he couldn't eend
me, in addition, boiled pocket book stuffed
with greenbacks, and some seven thirtIes gar
nished with postage stamps aud ten cent script
Also confedsr bond dene brown. with
lettuce alone (let US alone.) Iwould like ts
wash my dinner down with national bank
notes, on draft.
He said they were out of everything but the
bank notes, and he then ordered the waiter tc
go 10 the bank and draw some.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-12-31
8 o N E D Y.
BY ELnRrnnH prrnx

nj rbohkhch PBhcY.
"Some day" is the burden OF many sor
that's never done in rhythm. Florence Perc
has thus givea one of them:
You smooth the tangles from my hair
With gentle touch and tenderous care,
And count the years ere you shall mark,
Bright silver threads ameug the dark
Smiling the while to hear me say,
You'll think of this again ssne day,
Some day r.
do not scorn the power of Time,
Nor count on years Of ladsless prime.
But no white CLEANS will ever shine
Among these heavy locks OF mine;
Ay, laugh as gaily as you NAV,
You'll think of this again, some day,
Some day.
Some day | shall not feel as now,
Your soft hands move about my brow
shall not slight your light commands,
And draw the long braids thro' my hands
! shall be silent and obey
And you--you will not laugh that day
Some day
| know how long yoar loving hands
VIII finger with these glossy bands,
When you shall weave my last, last crown
or these thick braidings long and brown;
Bat you will see no touch of grey
Adown this shining length that day
Some day
And while your tears are falling hot
Upon the lips which answer not,
rou'il take from those one treasured tress,
And leave the rest to silentness-
Remembering that used to say,
You'll think OF this again, some day; !"
Some day
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-12-31
Z E LIGIO US.
HEAVEN is AT THE END

Thou art a Christian-whsreiors dost thou
weep,
And wherefore trembls whom thy path 10 steep
When thorns impede, or clouds above thee
bend 2
Press on, and fear not-hsaven 10 at the snd
Art thou In sickness, worn with oeaselsss pain,
Thy prayers for patience made, it seems, in
vainf
0 still pray on thy Saviour dees attend;
Endure till death, for heaven 10 at the end.
Art thou bsreavsd ofthose most dear to tbse9
Condemned 10 visions of tho night to see
The shrouded form OF parent, child or friend
Yet, mourner, psaceI for heaven is at the end
Art thou oppressed, or poor, or bowed with
grief
(Which finds NO natural outlet, NO reliei2"
Yet still thy weary way unwsarisd wend,
Remembering, always, heaven 10 at the end.
For who would mourn the longest, darkest
night,
When nd, day is '.rs to come. with foods .f
Or who complain of winds or waves of foam,
That bore him swiftly to his longed-for home?
Thou art Christian-heaven awaiteth theei
Rejoice the light of God thine eyes shall ses.
Great glory is before thee, Ger the brink
VI lies clear fountain thou shalt bend and
drink.
All that thy fancy in its beidest flight
Hath culled tor thee Of fair, or good or bright,
All that thy soul hath sought OF truth and
love,
Yea, more than all, are waiting thee above
Aad thou shal, walk among the sons of God,
As pure 40 they, since washed in jesus blood;
And thou shalt know such blesssdnsss to be
Thine own--thine own to all eternity.
Then dry thine eyes, sad Christian; weep no
more.
See Thou art nearing yon delightful sho rel
Wild waves are round thee; but thy heavenly
Friend
VIII guide thee safe, And heaven is at the
end. Boston Recorder
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-12-31

JusrIoz.-In this, Mods world, with It's wild
whirling eddies and mad foam oceans, where
men and nations perish as If without law and
Judgement, for an unjust thing is steruly de.
iayed, dost thou think that there 10 therefors
no Justicef tis what the fool has said in his
heart. II is what the wise in all times were
wise because they denied and knew forever
not to be. tell thee again there is nothing
else but justice; one strong thing find here
below-ihe just thing, the true thing. Ny
friend, II thou hadst all the artillery of Wool.
wich marching al thy back in support of an
unjust thing, and infinite bonfires visibly
waiting ahead of thee, to blaze centuries to
come for thy victory on behalf Of IL, would
advice thes to call Halt, to ding down the ba-
ton and say, 'ln Code name, noi" What will
thy success amount TOT Ii the thing is unjust,
thou hast not sucoseded, though bon6res blaz
cd from north to south, and bells rang and cd
liors wrote leading articles, and the Just thing
lay trampled out OF sight to all mortal eyes, an
abolished and annihilated thing.-IThos. Oar
lyle.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-12-31

Philadelphia, Wilmington and Balti-
more Railroad


CuMMEHOINa MONDAY, DEC. 24th, 1855.
Ira us sissss Dopoi, corner Br r,adstsest and Wash
ingtou Avenue. asfoliows;
Baltim IRE and Washington, stopping at Chester VIII
mngton, Newark, Elkton, North East, Perryyille
Havps is-Graoe Aberdeen Perry mans Edgewood Mag.
polin Chase's and stemmer'u Run.
Way mali tain Il $780, .. M Sundays excepted FOR
Baltimore stopping =, all Tegusr stations 00nRso'
aeld and Intsrmediate Stations.
Express Train At Has An. Sundays excepted ,)for
IIpress train at 400 p m. m.[sundays excepted, for
Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester Thur
lew, Lnw,sd vay mont WllniasSn, Newark sika.n,
ryman q Edgewood Magnolia, Chases y stemner's Run
Night Express at 90 (dailyD for Batimoreand
RaIiroed Liue (saturdays sxoeptsd) stopping at Mid
dlstswn, Smyrna, Dover, Harrington, sssiSrd. Sails
bury Prices Anne and sSnneShs ing & a. Eshea Win
ers by Boat from Baltimore for Fortress Mon
roe, and Norfolk, win take the Il As a. n; train.
Philadelphia and wilmington
L,aye Philadelphia at 1880, 400, 90 and 80 daily
kosd for Milford andintSrmediate stations Tho ooO p.
leave wILMIN6ToN 7.lb, $50 a. M, 800, and $50
s@iS1 1TRGRouoH TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE.
Leave Wilmington Ut 1885 q. m. 4lo. ands 90 p. m
OHEsTER FOR PHILADELPHIA
Leave CHESTER at 30, Ola and Ills .. M, 3.as,
From M SsALrIMonit to Phiiadeiphia--Loave Baltimore,
7.25 a. M, way-Msii ESQ u. m, Express. lilo p. m.
Express. 6,a5 p. M. Expross.. so p m Express.
From Baltimore to navre-dedrace and intermediate
TRAINS ior BALrINoRE leave Chester at +.As and
Trsin. Tor Baltimore leave Wilmington at s.2s, 10,
SUNDAY TEAM FROM BALTIMORE.
Ls-ss BALrl atsz6 p M, stopping at hAyIe-de-
lad Newark to take passengers for Phladelphis and
lave passengers from Washington or Bai,lmore and
Chester from Washington rBAtimors.
IA, n, HENNEY, Buperin tendont.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-12-31

ORDER IN IRELAND In the midst Of the
grestsst political exeit epeut, Ireland is won.
dsrtuiiy tree from crime. So light is the cal
endar II Duolin, tnst Que OF the judges said a
lew days ago he narrowly escaped pair OF
white ovea." The streets oil Cork were never
so qaie. a. al presont. There is an utter alb
senee o, ht rowdy ism that hitherto prevailed,
especially On Sand " nights and Monday morn
ings. 10 the worst OF lines, Irish crime con :
sisted Tor tue must part OF the clasa of offences
which spring from poverty, and of agrarian
disiurbaacesi but OF late years it is almost the
rule with the judges at each assize to COM
pilment the grand jurors On the sls.e OF their
counties. And never has the peaceable and
orderly condition of the country been mere
marked than IL was while Fcnianism was AZ its
neigaI last year and than it is now. Lod
ktmoerly, in his celebrated speech in the
House ct Lords, has referred to this fact, and
sisted kat Fenianism was entirely from con-
nection @ith tbs ordinary forms OF criminali.y.
~ !. Express.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-12-31

A BnAurIruL RsFLscrIos. .--Bulwer eloquent
ly says; -
al cannot believe that earth 10 mans abiding
place. 1t cannot be that our life 10 cast up by
the ocean OF eternity, to host 4 moment upon
It's waves, and sink into nothingness Else
why is it, that the glorious aspirations, which
leap like angels from the temple of our heart,
are forever wandering about uasatisfsdY why
is IL that the rainbow aud clouds come over rs
with beauty that 10 not of earth, and then
pass Cd and leave as to muse upon their faded
loveiness? Why 10 IL that the stars who hold
their festival around the midnight throne, are
set above the grasp our limited faculties,
forever mecking us with their unapproaehable
gloryf And, aually why IL 1t that bright forms
Of human beauty are presented to onr view,
and then taken from us, leaving the thousand
streams Of our affections to Aow back In Alpine
torrents upon our hearts7 We are born for .
higher destiny than tha. of earth. There is .
realm where the rainbow never fades. Where
the stars will spread before. u.s. like islands tha,
slumber on the ocean, aud whore the ssings
that pass before us, like shadows, will stay in
our presence forever"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-12-31

SoENE IN AHorEL.-Strapger- you q
good, strong porter about the house
Clerk, eagerly l-Yes, we have the strongest
one about the place.
Stranger-ls he intelligent2
olerk-oh, yes, sir, quite intellige for =
porter, we think.
Strsnger-one point more. Do you COS
slider him fearless-that is bold aud courage
| Gus
Clerk-As fer that matter, l know he 10; hs
would not be afraid OF the devil himself.
Stranger--Now, Mr.. Clerk il your psrter is
| Intelligent enough to 6nd room No. lit. fear
less enough to enter, and strong enough to get
my trunk away from the bed bugs, I would
| like to have him bring II down.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-12-31
H U M 0 4
a KISS AND ITS coNsEou

Blizzard, Californian, relates the
ing, In an epistle in which he endeayos(
Prove-and does-that anybody eau W
poetry 1t is gem, something after the mar
ner Of Poe's Raven'--only more so:-
Said l, My pretty miss,
Let me have q little kiss,
Aud | revelled in the bliss,
Rich and meller;
Just help yourself to more
Said abe, tripping DER the foor,
And backing to the door
OF the cellar.
never saw the trap
Till | fell through il ikerslep,
And you should have seen mo drsp
Through the holei
Full twenty feetI fell
How struck | cannot tell
But | set up such a yell,
Oh my soul
That the girl thought was dying,
And at once set mp crying,
For the old man who was trytng,
Not far Of,
To mend a broken pump
He turned and with jump.
Cleared shed, and tumbled plump
In trough
But what has this to do,
With the story. which 10 true
As the gospel old or new7
With hop,
He came up and inquired the matter,
Whence the screaming and the eIaiter q
He had half mind to rap her
On the top
OF her head. She neekly pointed
Down the steps where I, disjointed
Lay with grease and mud anaointed,
On the foor -
Blizzard up those stairs was carried
Quite month there Blizzard tarried--
In two nenths was Blizzard married.
Nothing more.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-12-31

Flaw SEcuRIEG THE WIPs's PROPERTY. An
apt has been passed by The Georgia Legisla-
tirs aud signed by the Governor, providing
that all property OF the wife at the line of her
marriAg- whether reti or personal. or chooses
haenck, Ghs i b. aaa ret99in her separate
property! and that ali properly given to, in
nerei or acquired by the wife during cover
lure, shall ysst in aud belong to her, aad
shall not be liable ior the payment OF any debt,
default, or contract of the husband.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-12-31
SAW HER NEvERMoRE

| met the dashing widow,
The lady dressed in black,
A church, the other evening,
And asked TO see her back.
She said, with greatest pleasure,
So | saw her home, and then
! met her In the wild wood
And-I took her home again.
met her once again one day,
In the upper part of town;
She asked me very modestly
II could see her down.
Next day she called to see me,
A jaunty hat she Sore,
And borrowed fifty dollsrs,
And-I saw her neysrmore.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-12-31

PRAYER RMEErIsas.-Fill up the prayer NEE :
ings. They need 1t. Let no seats be vacant. .
Fill them not ouiy with ysarning Christian
hearts, but with those gathered. by Christian
love from the highways and hedges. Fill them
with earnest ustersnoes OF praise and prayer.
If Christians fill them with right spirit, they
will soon be filed with anx ious inquirers and
rejoicing converts. A great need in ali the
churches, an urgent duty res ting on all pro-
fessed disciples, is, ITO fll up The prayer meet
ingsn
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-12-31

as .acre Farm for Sale.-We have for sale 46
acres OF very productive land; 8 acres OF good
woodland. Tue situation is high and beauti-
iul, fronting oa the public road, and would di-
vide into two small places, @ miles from the
City OF Wilmington, in ChrisIiaBa Hundred
Neighborhood very fine, with schools, stores,
mills and churches near the property. WIN.
BRIoaT h Son, Real Estate Dealers, Wilming-
ton, Delaware.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-12-31

Coach Manufacturers j. Tradssmen, look
ahead, rot pleasant to have rents raised, or Ia
move, For sale TOR short time, II three story
substantially built brick Building 2OX40 feet
ami cellar, No. LOG Shipley street near Front,
in the midst of life and business, has been
used as u coach mauufactory, &c. Price low
terms easy, call on Bright b SOr, No. 10 West
| / lh street, Wilmington, Del.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-12-31
BALTINIORE
LOOK H OS PIT l..
EsTABLIBHED AS REFUGE PROM oUAoKERY
The only place where
CuJKE GAN RE OBTAINED.


The only place where
CUHE GAN BE OBTAINED.
nR.J0HNsoN HAS DISCOVERED THE MOST GER
~ tin speedy and only Rst tual Remedy In the worlt
w.fssis q the Bssi s i; Or mbs stristurss Asse
sss, ihpotsnos. General bsSiiitI NsTyoasnss.. ~
Leafr U ss SSngs9P Il
e sisat Fl aiedias., Discs. q me Head, Thros.
ssrsSis di.or s srs aisin rom sSii
aey hs1s q And nd sSa6
The MA1insrs Fl ,U,%s. b shtns tnsir noas srisn
YOUNG MEN
vice That srssai ana SsstTustiss habit vSias snnu.
g ss " 70 an crave 9f xSSss
wh0 Hisai ", y .,snn
'A'iivns ,rFs' may ~ NE sat iSl oonddsnes
asss: 81 NV
biz: anssr spfiS e. car. of
rsnsIou.ly eonnde In his honor as sentlemAn, and
cont a'n'l' SRIxshg SIX s2ss WI SgssIs.ss'n
f9a
sSs M ., the psnsty Dsa by
&: 81. sn,
that ths power u lost sooner by those
Ssias q % y ~
rang sssats H II III slssss .nd nens fsnsens Ssss:nsd
&c
debility and wasting of the frame, cough, oonsump
on'uees, anu oeNhi A. rouNsoN
- -.... N. vhNoon, ,..
mempet q tne hoyei ooleke OF surgeons, Lenoon,
rom one ~ the most eminent IN the
ss ss 81 aSs Of S hs
PhlnI hnu elseMhsre mss eneeteo some oI tne most ~
seies tnst Ness ever hnoMni many
Win rlngnE n tine hoAa and ears when asleep gfset
oo9 Mn.hso ~ sudden sounds,
dorsnkementof OF MIND, we're cured Immediately.
YOUNG MEN,
ho min IN p,..lx.s n. . ,r..t,.ai,
in when alone habit frea uently learned from
ahtly 9sit, even when ssises and II not cured
ssrs srI and mind and
M. nits XXX, y nay th. bo,. of hi.eoun
rhs rrids ~ his shanid ha N frnn
NJ tos nd msnts ~ lifa nv cnn
OF from hs patn OF natnrs ana In
csItain sscret ab sucb ersons iaust before con-
'sn ,seAsr oE EInrpRuuNrCH
Xhsn IA mi.anid.a ana inn,ndsDt yosnry of olea-
ds mat hs has M bbed III, seeds oil This
disekss il too often that an III sense OF
Or dr,ad OF dscoysry deisra hin from applying
10 Nose Nno from sdusstfon and rsspsctability can
slone 6etrisnd him. dsisyinx III the oonptitutiona
oil lhis horrid diseass make their e.
A. ted sore III roat an nose
pAlue in ths head aud imbv II m ss OF
nodes on ths and srmp on the
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-12-31

MASSACRE OF UNITED STATES TRooPs.-Fort
Laramie, December 26.-A terrible massacre
occurred on the 22a, near Fort K9arney.-
Brevet Lieutenant Grammond, of tbs 18th In
fadtry, with ninety enlisted men OF the I'd CAV
airy and 18th Infantry, were surrounded by
The Indians, and every officer aud man killed
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-12-31

Ga-He that is contsnted with obscurity, II
he acquire no fame will suffer no persecut ton;
aud ho that is determined to be silent, may
augn securely at the critics, although they
should excisim as yaluly as the patriarch Job
90 hat our enemy mad written a bookw
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-12-31

- de that will oftea put eternity and the
world before Nun, ans who will dare to look
sieadfasty at both OF them, will 6od that as
he contemplates them, the former will grow
greater, and the latter, less.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-12-31

D-We should &C. with as mach energy as
those who expect every thing from themselves;
AUD we shosld pray with as much earnest.
ness as those who expect every thing flom
God.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-12-31

EsGLiss PRocEEDISG5 IN THE SURATr CASE. -
| II appear shat au attempt was made 10 arrest
| Surrat at Malta, but the action OF the British
| authorities there was second edition of heir
proceedings 10 the case of the effort Of our
Minister to stop the sailing of the Alabama
| from Liverpool. In the latter case, when Mr..
Adams applied to the British authorities to
have the Alabama detained, he got no definite
reply for several weeks, until finally be got a
response to his cote on the very morning when
! the Alabama escaped to sea. In the Suratt
case, when our Consul at Malta made application
TO have him detained, an answer was not CIV
en- unll several days had elapsed, and then the
Cousul got it just about tue same time that
Suratt sat sail from the island. This is only
another illustration OF The maun.r in which
Great Britain responds 10 the good graces OF
the United States, and it shows that the hes
iiancy upon the part oil the officers of our Gov
ernmept, both at home aud abroad, TO make
any attempt TO arrest Suratt on British soil for
fear that he would be aisle to escape by means
OF legai teehnica tiles and other obslruotions
was supported by very good reasons.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-12-31

On motion of VIM. Hills, Esq, 1t was
Resolved, That the subject of an Avenue on
the north side of the Rail Road, from Second
street to Church, be urged; that the require
mentS Of the City demand it, and the City
oouncil be requested to adopt measures to
have it accomplished.
On motion, the Secretary was requested to
hsod copy OF the report and resolutions,
signed by the officers, to the City Council.
Ca motion the meeting adjourned.
J. S. VALENTINE, Chairman.
WESLEY TALLEY, Secretary.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-12-31

Erwhy can Hayes afford to sell Havanna cigars
for ave centsr Reoauss he sells large quantis. Of
them AT small profits oct I'm
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-12-31

B% An Irish boy, trying hard to get n
place, denied that he was Irish.
II don't know what you mean by not being
an lrishman,' said the gentleman who was a.
bout to hire him; 'but this | do know--thAt
you were born In Ireland
'ochl your Honor, II that's all, small blame
that. Suppose your old cat had kittens in tn
oven, would they be loaves Of bread2'
The boy get the place.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-12-31
No s15 Marke Street Wilmington, Delaware.


| win the respect Of even men who indulge In
the excessive use Of Intoxicating drinks. Zap
| plause.)
The holy cause OF temperance must be oar.
ried into our schools; Sabbath schools, church
| es, families, everywhere. All must feel, real-
ize that they have personal duty To perform
that thy niue, be examples of personal fidel
ity. Let every friend Of this hallowed cause
ever reRember that its advancement demands
individual responsibility. (Applause.)
We intend, Mr.. President, to have the Capi-
tol free rom intoxicating liquors. public
sentiment must be created und developed tha.
will baDish intoxicating liquors from all pub
lie buildings, and deter public officers In the
army and navy, in Congress-, the Cabinet and
the Executive Mansion, from the conversion of
the public bulldogs into dram-shops. The
way to create and develop that sentiment Ia
for the people to lead temperance lives, and
through pulpit, lecture room and convention,
and by oil means sanctioned by law, humanity,
and religion, let the public Iueu of the coun-
try, tnoee in office and those who hope to be
in ettiec, know mat they will not longer tol-
crate drunkenness official lfe prolonged
applause.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-12-31

NEW UASrLE ACCOMMODATION.
Leave New 0sstle for Wmln stoD and Philadelphia at
500 O..
Leave plilsdephia at6.oO p. IN. Wilmington 7.so
D, HI, for New Castle.
Trains leaving Orssheld AS m, and Wilmington,
going South at 1928 will In close connection
with steamboats 10 Norfolk and Portsmouth aud Ex-
press Trains to and from Bal timOre, Philadelphia and
New YorA. They will stop the Delaware Railroad
Line only ut principal stations ut which their time is
stated Except that Steamboat Train SOUTH will stop
q any station TO set down Passengers holding tickets
from baltimore.
Passengers between baltimore and Del aware Railroad
Line, prefer 1t, stop In Wilmington night
and prusssd !, xt morliag.