davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-15
AN uNnEulABLE pARKEY. .iol

rol5 AN UNRELIABLE DARKEY.lod u
"a recent anecdote Of the late Isaac o.
Barnes reminds correspondent ia SPRING
field, Illinois, Of a little Incident that oc.
Cured in Boston just afterthe enactment
Of tho Fugitive Slave Law. Mr.. Barnes
was then Marshal, and, os SUCH charged
with the execution Of process againstfpefi-
patetc slaves A warrant had beenri is
sued against fugitive, and Mr.. B. was
called aupon to enforce it, i.Ascertainihg
where the party lived he forthwith pro.
Eceeded tbither, but did not End Sim :
Mrs. Cudjo said he, was away att7work.
"Well,''lssid Mr.. Barnes, afwhen ne comes
home. .you tell ahith to- come Fight adp Ito
my office, for IShass . warraht toaffest
HIM aud send him back into 'sIavefy"
Inirelatingthis afterward toA friend. Mr..
Barnes'remarked,i with perfUtf gtaskyH-
Would you believe 1t, that cussed niger
never came near me at all, ,oibut ran away
to- tGanadas the,fact is,d you cantI Paacs
any dependsncscn 'em, anyihowlN'iB Ioi
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-15

fNION ROUSE, Hyde Park. Vt. House
reno waited from top to bpttemo New furni-
D and Carpets The proprietor having recent-
Enurchased, and redtte2 this house, standing
ihe South East corner of Main st. informes
public, that he is prepared to, furnish Who'll
Ii Entertainment for man and beast fer rea-
kable Compensation, .,,,.i s.,,- es5 s,i etI
4tf. ~ ABEL SNALLKY.
kyde Park, July 10th, 1851 pGs n. ...7.
DEN POND HOUSE, Eden Miils,'vt. l.. 7.
MARTIN, !, Proprietor. (Lately Eden House,
70 : Randall. rs az &'fAG s'F "'
kASB JRGH HOUSE, Irasburgh VT, by l.:
g. Edgerton. Stages leave this house daily for al
&tlway stations. Horses and carriages to let. S6
xUBBELL's HOTEL, wolcott. Vt, Justuf
Hubbell, proprietor, on the stage. road TO
burgh. Conveyance to any part OF the coun
Nm short. notice. ,.., u-ss lamzf
fATERyILLE OUSE, ,Waterville, vt. No
II liquors will be furnished the guests ofthis
Dnse for the year ensning. ~
& ~, M. MCFARLAND Proprietor,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-15

G- Persons troubled with cramp, ip
stomach, side or bowels, sore throat &c,
by combined internal and external ap-
plication Of Johnsons Anodyne Liniment
cannot fail Of certain and speedy cure,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-15

t
q va RIG. Gil BERT, Dentists, Rialto
D Building, opposite Post Office, ..t
bGa MONTPELIER, VT.
4HsoIscq Branch Office at --"i'.IA4t1
#NEoRRTSvTLLE. sll
|hich will be kept open by the subscrib rfol
~ weeks, twice year, commencing on the
Il JUNE d DECEMBER. ot ygag
hiring which he will be pleased to wait on
Did friends and the public, to whom he pied
) enlire satisfaction in every instance, or nc
Z will be required YAll work warranted. and
ID At as reasonable prices as are charged by
fespeetable dentist.
a IS ,lvtRIh .IAa R.G. GILBERT.
nENTISTRY.-P.W W. j. PECK
- IL dentist. johnson, VT Natur
EFi2 al teeth put in the best state Of pre-
0XxTY servation. Diseases Of the gums
{ssstutly treated. Artificial teeth made in
style Known TO the profession. 46
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-15
Ausintss Garas.
Hotels.
AMERICAN III OUSE,

&R. AVID RANDALL, would respectfully
u Inform his old friends and patrons, and the
X11k generally, that ne has leased for term
Ma this we'll known house; and purchased
furniture He intends to have no part of
oublic suffer by the change. While he 30
o portion of that patronage which has
Df5tofore driven by the American House, on
I5ount OF the price of fare, feeling confident
kak he will he able to please all who are willing
<DRy for what they have. .'s b'l's'9'oT3 I"
'4ydeparb, Oct 23, 1861 .,.,ia ,,di o. i,lv n
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-02
0Osmeth1ng 70 de.
A NornER's ADVICE.

AVIUO1 AVNICBs
II you don't want yeur son to fall in love
with pretty face before the beard grows
on his own, give him something 10 do.
Let his mind b occupied. Employment
10 the beet eafeguard. ~ we'll Is the beet
remedy. for that int.rmittcnt fever srreno'
susly called Love.
"An ounce Of prevention is worth .
pound Of cure" or, to change the figure,
il 10 very easy to run q locomotive when
every thing 10 in running order, but after
. collision 1t is quits another thing. Take
mr. advice. Put your boy on the right
track, and keep it clear. Ten chances a
eainst one he will 60 unhurt uutil he 10
twenty-five or thirty: and thsn-well,
you needn't break your heart because no
breaks his Accidents will happen, you
know they must come socnsr or later
but later 10 better. Give him something to
do.
As for your daughter, a. soon as she
leaves school her books are thrown aside,
and she is expected at oocs to identify her
self with household interests, or to become
= young lady Of fashion, according to cir
sunstances. Better the first than the last;
but both are wrong. Give her somsthing
to do. True her little brother and sister,
il shs 10 - blest, may dsmssd her love and
labor. or she may assist her mother 10
household mattsrs or assume the cares Of
her own vardrobs-all Of which 10 very
we'll 80 far - it goes. But it 10 not The
thing.
She misses the daily routine Of school life,
with its exercise and occupation and disi.
pine Of mind. Undoubtedly, she iances
that The change 10 delightful but she ia
restless and uneasy. Her life 10 full of
want her nsa't full Of longing.
Before you arc aware. she falls desperately
in levs With scms mousiached boy posi-
blya harmless. probably a worthless fell
low, who, like herself, had nothing To do.
II net too late, nv friend, get that
"ouncs Of prevention" Should the mia
chief b slrAdy done, use the pound Of
cure" Give her something to do. Let
her keep up . slender course Of study.
Give her good books and good papers to
read. Ifyou lack the time or ability to
instruct her. employ eompstsnt teacher;
it will pay. Let her work in the Sunday
school; encourage her in good vprks try
to get her interested in some benevolent
enterprise. At al events give her some
thing to dc.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-02

The PATRON is dead! Stephen Van Ran
sselser, tho PATRON Of Albany, died u
noon on Monday last, aged about eighty
years. He inherited tho vast estates Of Al.
bany, and retained . good share of the
property in his possession until the time Of
his death. Most OF his land was leased ia
farmers on condition ofths annual payment
payment Of certain products Of the land.
and he held . sort Of fsudal tenure ever
the property and tenants, which was ex-
ceedingly CALLING to the settlers On the land;
and rsfusals to comply With the terms OF
the lease we're very frequent, causing the
disturbances known - the can't Rent
War" We presume his death will
lead to . disposition Of the property
moro in accordance with the spirit Of 1.-THE
present are
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
sctRSrIFic APPRovALs

Ii IL remarkable Tint all physicians agrce fr once
in op.ni u tina; lfod 3 Malt Extract Beverage o
Health Sc high .ervseeable. not OILY AZ article
Of diet for cfnvnleecent patients. or In the case
paiisnts With euJaetled vital powers. bu' like ss
for diseases Of he eee>t the stomach and thvrat
for catsrrh In all is different Stages code and
hoarseness, and for consumption In its different
stage
The following letter addressed 10 Hoa'e Malt 4
tract Depot, 5t2 broadssy. n. Y. will prose
From II. u. Bleeken, N. D., Redwing, MINI
slwace shall honor the truth. and consider Holt
Mil Extract Beverage OF Health one OF the mos
certain remedies that we have al present for
DIsEAsE or THE LUNGS.
The healt ofm, medical friend. DR. Game. sui
ferins from consumption. With Spssmodic Asthma
has improved since usina IL.
langfeldt Thods l. Co., Wholesale and Retsi
Agenfs, Daven port. Iowa.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-02

The great American Desert, upon which
seine Of the most inspiring scenes OF Cap
lain Mayue Reds novel were located, bss
turntd out badly, like the legands Of Will
liam Tell, Pocahontas and others OF that
sort. None Of the numerous parties Of
travellers, engineers, etc. now traversing
the continent, find any traces of it.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-02
BATCHELOR'S BAR DYE.

This spiendid Hair Dye 10 the best in the world ;
the only true and perfect Dye harmless, reliable,
instantaneous; no disappointment; no ridiculous
tinss remedies the i'll effects Of bad Dyes inveorates
and leaves the Hair so and beautiful black OF brown
Sold BY all Druggists and Psrfamen: and properly
applied At Bachelors Wig Factory. No. 10 Bond g.,
New York. saprap~1Avfv
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-02
AS AN APERIEET,

There il NO medielne 20 much In favor with tAoss
Who are acquainted With Their action - Rsback's
Blood Pills. they safe pleasant ard mild In theis
operation. and are purely vegetable can be taken
By children ~ we'll 40 adults: try them.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-02
SLEEPLESS NIGHTS.

A. a remedy to soothe all nervous excitement. and
In i,s truest sense ncrvine there 10. perhaps no
medicine extapt which is received with 80 much IA
vor as Roback's Stomach Bitters; 4 wine glass full
on going to bed h all thst 10 required TO produce
sound aud hsalthful sleep.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-02

Ory GoOus am pOrto az new AOrk.
The 'mportauons Of dry goods At New
York iar the month Of April aggregate
g. $50 AS, sgainss 81. 264.455 for the cor
responding month Of 1867, aud 1886 .56l
III 1866. This. it must be admitted, is .
very moderate importation, and dees moi,
realize the expectation that the lightness Of
the earlier receipts would indu, FREQ or
dsring 81 goods Ter the later period Of the
season.
The receipts for the first four months Of
the calsudsr year amount to Gel, ss2, 20l,
sgains, $ss,2l7,52l for the corresponding
pe,,od Of 1867, and $50. 500 in the
samc months Of 1866. This shows very
F. large reduction, the movement being only
halt the extent Of that Of 1866 Only $780,
ois,6ls of goods has been marketed within
the four unon,hs. against 81, s59.s77 two
yssrs ago.
For the 6rs. ten months Of the fiscal year
the receipts amount 10 ~. 240 ,659, which
Is certainly very moderate movement, IS
viii bs seen from the following comparison
With series Of former years yet with
this extreme moderation 1t can hardly b.
said that the trade has been generally profit
able
FOREIGN lNPoRro AT NAV YORK goa Pm
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-02

Ir has been decided that dying won't
ave . man OF woman from the payment Of
sAres. Arssssors are Instructed that lin
comes Of psrssus Who died after the sls. Of
December are taxable, and sbould Be ~.
turned BY oxscuten. and also oil ineomso
which accrued In 1867. 70 psrssns whs died
within that year. Incsmss accrsing aftst
dscsass should b returned by hsirs.' Thul
tits sssn tina. the insatiats tax gsthsrsr fol
lswsa man in HE coffin, cite At the portall
ofthe tomb. plAnss himself By the side o
the grave digger, - he drops the clod o.
the msr.al rsmaios, and after DIGGING III
carriages Of the neurners, stalks homo lik
sspeotss aud enters upon his books the 81
psctsd income the Treasury 10 - dsriv
thersfrom. Whst . blessing 10 . publ
debt
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-02
sruANGE INDEED.

ssy. h.v. oet heard CT any Of the blood
nod .o confidently pred ctsd by General
c,.a,. % the rssul, Of the Prssidsnss ac-
,si,.l oei,her have there as yet been any
;.a;,,,ion, OF an intention on tho part OF
"a President TO usurp powers not dslega-
IA hv the Constitution. These bloody
- n.urpiug demonstrations will occur
.ao.,t the time tha, Bdslcr's apple BIOS
.s.ls make tbsir appearance. IA
And What strikes Us % being almost
miraculous, too. 10 the sudden stoppsss
aud osnplsts drying mp Of the "outrags
business 10 the South since tho death Of
inpsachmsut. Not Union" man mas
bssn barbaeued, not . niger has ossn
raaxsscrei. not O. Klux has been heard
of-in fac, /, seems ss though the corsing
M of impsaeh msnt had corksd up ell the
walls Of wrath that ungodly Southern dem
ocra,s were wont TO pour out upon the
.,ralg loyal" people and negroes OF The
Southern States for months past, and until
,he 2s'h ulimo.
Hare tho carpet-bag patriots suddenly
become iayu,nerablo TO cold poison and
tharp steel, Have tbs solored troops tia,
Tough, bra,sly" become impsrsioua 4
balc;s ani bluageons
Really, haw Isl i. Messrs. IA iicals, tia
the long A,ol Of frightful ou,rages. bal
aud blood that hsvo but 80 recently be
clSs.sd snd hcs.ainsd your columns. In
80 suddenly turned into unparallsls'
drouth Really. il 10 unkind in tho Ok
IRENE. aud uugsnsrous withal. to cut Of
the stream Of horrors whsreat your hsoch
men have been in she habit OF drinking .
freely Tor months past. Think Of thsla rsl
ish car such food and BE- msrciful. Untus'
III. .pigo, aud let the awful stream Of man
ufsc,ured woes roll on. Don't mind th
,mpsachm.n. bot grind "a With your eu'
rAgss.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-02
HALLS
vegetab|e Sici|ian Hair ReneueI

Ererv year imcreasee the popss.
larity 81 this valuable HAIR Prep.
aratiOii, sChtch e due to merit
alone. We can asssre 0sss Ot1
patrosse that q u Eepe nsllv W T.
tts nigh standard, and - those
scho hare ssereT sssed q we can
confidently say. that e - ths ssslv
reliable 1ssd gSyteceeS rrsp9sw,,
HAIR to ifs y0mfhftsy color, ssae-
ing It soft, lSssts-0ses, and oiJkeWj
the escaip, By tts use, 4 occOnsce
schife aud clean; e removes all
ey'MptiOns and Sl0Mds'asR, aud ~
its tonic properties 1DsseUents the
hair from falling Ose(, az e Slim
MtateS and ss0urisheS the hair
glands. By its use the hair Qr0sCs
thicker aud stronger. In b0xdNe9e
1t restores tho capillary glands
to their normal CiOOr, aud srtH
create q stetC OrOtCfh cEcepf ~
eJrtrense old age. It Il the most
economical HAIR DRESSING
erer used. as It s'eqsetres fescer
applications, and gives tho hair
that splendid glossy appcara"ce
Hayes, NJ. d.. State Assaves Of
Mass, says, 'sfytc c0,eefifuc;sfs are
pure and CAREFULLY eelected for
ercellcet quality, and I consider
e Nee HEST PREPARATION for
6fs intended pWs.p0see.'' We pub
Jish a tseattse on the h0ir, s0hich
sCc send free by mall upon 0ppS6.
cation, scjbjch contains coMeM6eN.
dat0rv notices from cyer0rmsess,
pANsfciasss, the 1Ds,ess, and 0(Ners.
We hare made the study u The
hair and It's diseases q specially
for years, and kmosC that sCe make
the most effective preparations for
the restoration and the psesesU0-
ton Of the hair, eEtoMt, and 20
acknowledged Ov the best Medl.
cal 0Md Chemical Authority.
Sod By all Drsegists and Dealers IN Nsdi6ss.
COOK, coDURN 4 CO.
0sn1 Agents for North Western States,
~ Dearborn ST., CHICAGO. Ill.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-02

ExoAorxo MANNERS. There are thou.
sand pretty, engaging little ways, which
every person may put on without running
the risk Of being deemed affected or fop.
pish. The sweet smiles, the cordial bow,
the earnest movement in addressing a
friend, the ioquiring glance, the graceful
attention which is 20 captivating when
united with self-possession these will in
sure 10 the good regards Of even churl:
Above al, there is certain softness Of
nannsr which should b cultivated. and
which. 10 either nan Or women. adds
chars that almost entirely conpsnsatss
fer LEX q beauty, aad immediately o.
Aances shs latter. n II dees exist.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-02

AN INTERESTING FACT.
shat Woods Improved Hair Restorative h the bes,
rtcle for the hair made We can refer you to three
underd BARRIERS who have tested u.
b Sold by Druggists and BARRIERS.
pr1c0 IL For nale nv Hnfrin0n Y 0tnYko.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-02
SPECIAL NOTICES,
TRADE MARK
4 e e e

TIE MOST BEAUTIFUL AND HARMLESS COS
METiC IN THE WORLD,
IL will not lnlure the most Delicate Skin
Its presence the face cannot be detected: II can
be removed only by washing; and when renewed
will leave thu skin softer, smoother and whittier than
before. IT sradicates every diecoioration OF the face.
whether caused By exposure 70 the wcther, by dis
essc. and be<tows upon all faces the
RADIANT COMPLEXION OF THE YOUTH.
A single trial proves all thess statements.
And the entire safts with which It can be used.
makes fte euccees complete.
u. Ash for La Rue's,-eee that the name Of La
Rue Co. 10 blown in the bottle, and trade mark
bottle CHURCH = YIINT. Propretore.
Hartford, Conn,
&C. Wells D Co.. New York Geo. y. Goodwin
4 Co. Boston. Maea.. Wholesale ARenta.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-02
FOREIGN lMPoRS0 AT nav YORK HoR rRn
MONTHS FnoA JULY.



Debt 100000. Ooo, 600.
Senator Sherman has introduced Q bill TO
fund the whole by issuing bonds at tive
per cent. interest, the bonds to be redee m
ed in thirty or forty yeaas. The debt 10
1900. 100000. FIVE per cent. Z year on
that 10 one hundred aud thirty millions.
aud for thirty years would b g 800. 600
Add the principle TO the interest and You
have the enormous sum OF sixty-fivs hun.
drsd nillios dellars. which he proposes to
levy On On this aud the next generation.
q - Legacy Of The radical party, for trus-
ting that party With political power for ssv-
en- yesn. But that 10 not oil. II PAID
in gold, he proposes, il would add thir
ty-fivs per ccnt.to the vast sum, making
one hundred thousand million dollars, or
four times as much % the debts OF oil
the natious Of Europe.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-02

TnE New York Timer (Rsp sage The
vengeance Of the Radicals in Congress fer
tho failure Of impeachment is TAX ing lofty
nrA,. II 10 stated that a resolution is to
be introduced into the House TO require
the removal OF Miss Winnie Ream and
clark Mills. jr., FROM tho rooms Of the Gap
lisl. now occupie! by them a. studios, it
bong matter of common report that both
of these artistic lodgings, especially the
former. have boon effectively lobbying
against the Presiicnts conviction This
is noble. magnanimous, high tonsd-wtr-
thy Or tho mon sal t. bs engaged in it.
We hope they will carry out the brilliant
plant, which they are thur bending their
energies, Il will give them . record OF which
even they vii! very soon become ashamed.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-02

tNsvlr often fs'iows c'pse upon INJURY
cw days AZ The New York Ec..iag lost
-isd al represented Forney tho Ba-
iasai's - u tae Republican party. That
Was Insult enough, butte that,he Post now
adis injury by advising the Republican
Leaders - "sall oil their dos" Fornev.
dead dn.k, ASS" 'ioy'-alas, ioor
f0rney
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-02

CAL,icorr, whose name was infamous
~ shs bribery and sale operation with
which 10 stands charged in the New York
Legislature, and who. after his purchase
tsrral Revenue for the Third District in
Rrooklyn, il now sail to have forged the
raues OF tho gentem n who were accepted
en- his DO 81 a, su-etes His irregular
Operations in tho otrc having lead TO lis
Asrct AID trial, this fact CT the forgery is
nov sw IN to ny the men whose names he
nssi lis ought to he one Of he I'm
psachment Managers.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-02

COOK, coDuRN L CO.
Gsnl Agents for North Western States,
~ Dearborn ST., CHICAGO. III.
Middletown transcript., 1868-03-28
Dogs more dangerous than Guns.


The value of the dog for watch purposes
was recently presented in new light
According to the Richmond Dispatch, Jim
Patterson, venerable mulatto, in discus
sing the. important question, (Which is
most dangerous, guns or dogs?" before a
negro debating society at White Sulpher,
in Virginia, spoke as follows:
Mr.. President-Dose gentlemen what
has spoken differs from me on dis subject.
thinks dogs is much more dangerous dan
guns. Spos'n you set loaded guns all
round Dry Greek, dey amt gwine off sep'n
somebody pull de trigger; but dar's Masr
Ed. Caldwell's Cesar, he gwine off wheder
you pull him or no; and no niger amt
gwine dar while he's dar. Dat, in my
mind, settles de queshun."
~ Hhe New York Times argues that the
modern watch dog is no protection against
burglrs;g but, as we presume the Times
never practically tested the question, we
must accept the declaration of Jim Patter-
son as conclusive evidence on the point
He declares that the dog is more DANGER
Gus than the gun, aud Jim talks like a
man of experience; therefore it naturally
follows that the modern watch dog is OF
some account. Property owners should
make a note of this fact, and present it as
one Of, the reasons why the watch dog
| slronfd be exempted from taxation. - Tarf,
Field and Farm.
Middletown transcript., 1868-03-28

BUNYAN AND THE QUAKER.-John Bun
yam, while in Bedford Jail, was called upon
byaa Quaker desirous of making a convert
Of him. Friend John / have come to
theelwitha message from the Lord, and
after having searched for thee in all the
prisons in En- gland 1 an, glad that / have
found thee at last, = l...-.-,
:" Fthe lord had sent you" returned
Bunyan, "you need not have taken SC
much pains to find me out for the Lord
Middletown transcript., 1868-03-28

l.. u.
New CA:TLE TRAINs.-Leave New Castle for
Wilmington and Philadelphia at I 80 A. NJ
Leave Philadelphia I 90 =. NJ and Wilmin gton
8 80 p. NJ. for New Castle.
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAiNs-Additona to those
above leave Smyrna for Clayton IL 90 noon and
8 10 j. NJ. Clayton for Smyrna, 10 and II 90
\. NJ. to make connection with trains to and
from Dover, and Stations South.
Trains leaving Crisfeld ut As A. NJ. and
Wilmington going Sonth at 05 p. NJ. will run
in close connection with Steamboats, to Norfolk
and Portsmouth and Express Trains to and from
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York. They
will stop on the Delaware Railroad Line ONLY al
principal stations at which their time is stated
Except that Steamboat Train South will let off
passengers from Baltimore at any station to which
they have tickets.
Passengers from Delaware Railroad Line to
Baltimore, and from Baltimore to Delaware Rail-
road, change cars at N. &. Junction in morning,
at Wilmington in afternoon and night, unless
trains are delayed.
+. Q. SEWALL,
MatSch IA. Superintendent Delaware R. r.
Middletown transcript., 1868-03-28

Somebody says the first thing that turn
ed his attention to matiimony1was the neat
sandoskilful manner in which pretty girl
-ijiandled brooiu. Yes, he may see, the
stisie when the manner in which that broom
evil be handled will not afford him SO much
satisfaction.
Middletown transcript., 1868-03-28
Selstt poetr1pL. !
WHILE THE DAYS ARE GOING BY


,AAtg N -si@sfts l9a1l ----t t4t ~ .s II sftlk.i p
There arc lonely hearts to cherishs,!.a =,
laiha. While the days are going by; f-Ig
There are weary souls who perish .,aF
While the days are going by;
1tesmieIweicsn renew saottaasa
AS our journey we pursue,
s@ Dbl the good we all may do tata
So While the days are passing by rn
A9elThere,s no time for idle scorning
While the days are going by; e.
Let your face be like the morning
While the days are going byf;1 ,sgaE
Oil the world is full OF sighs,
'sFull Of sad and weeping eyes
e1F Help your fallen brother rise
While the days are going by.
=, !. All the loving links that bind us
az il While the days are going by; ,i =
~ One by one we leave behind US,
.ssE While the days are going by;
But the seeds of good We SOW
Both in shade and shine will grow,
.4sssAnd will keep our hearts aglow ..l-,
s4s While the days are going by.