davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-26

THE KENNEBEC JOURNAL.
Established in ls25.)
Enlarged and Improved.
A POLITICAL & FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
Not Excelled by any in the State.
JUST ENLARGED AND PRINTED on
New, Plain, and Handsome Type |!
Having Full Reports of Legislative proceedings;
carefully prepared Political Articles Facts and sta
tistcs; Local, Domestic and Foreign News; Cores
pondence Tales, Poetry Agricultural and other
No Increase of Subscription Price-A Good
Time to Subscribe.
The Weekly Kennebec Journal.
The Kennebec Journal Is in the Forty fourth year
OF its age. 1t has just been enlarged, and Is now
THIRTY-SIX COLUMN PAPER,
Its size not being exceeded by that of any other
paper in the State and surpassed by but few in other
States.
IT WILL CONTAIN
Carefully Prepared Political Articles Facts Statis-
tics, Speeches and Extracts Full Reports of
the Proceedings of the Maine Legislature;
Reliable Information in re alton to mat
ters pertaining to the State Govern
ment; Eeports of the Doings of
Congress Local and State
News; Summaries of Do
mcstic and Foreign
News;
Reports of the
Markets at Home
and Abroad; well Sc
lected Tales Poetry,
Agricultural and other Inter-
esting and Useful Reading for the
Family; also Correspondence from Abroad
and original Articles upon subjects of Gen1 Interest
1t has been enlarged from
Twenty Eight to Thirty-Six Columns,
in width, and proportionately increased in length,
Entire New Suit of Type,
Making it one of the
HandSOmeSt and Most Readable,
as well as one of the
CHEAPEST PAPERS IN PRICE,
published. The price of subscription has not been
increased on account of enlargement.
Now is the Time to Subscribe !
TERMS: 81 90 per annum in advance, - .25 at the
end of six months and 81 so at the end of the year
Published every Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-26
Published every Wednesday.
Daily kennebec Journal,

Will be issued every morning, Sundays excepted,)
on and after the first of january. Will give
Full and Accurate Reports of the Proceedings of
the Legislature from day to day; Reports of I'm
portant Hearings before Committees; Abstracts
of Discussions in the Boards of Education and
Agriculture; will have the Latest News by Tele-
graph the same other dailies, and will also
have Editorials, Correspondence, Locals and the
usual Summaries of News, also the most Import
ant Speeches of the Session.
The Discussions in the Board of Education will give
New and Additional Importance to the DAILY
Journal, aS it will contain reports of them.
Terms, 500 per year; 500 for the session.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-11-12

IF farmer were to say to us that he
was about to plant twenty-five pear
tr, es for profit-that is, for market pur-
posrs-and that he desired suggestion
All to ths-varieties and number of each
variety he should set out, we would
have no hesitation in giving him the
following list: Four Early Catharine,
four Juliana, five Manning's Elizebeth.
three Bartlett, five Seckel and four Law
renee. These ripen in the order they
ale placed.
II appears that these varieties do we'll
everywhere, and are therefore particu-
larly adapted 10 general cultivstion.--
They are very productive, the trees har-
dy and vigorous in their growth, and
the fruit generally perfect. The EARLY
Catharine and Seckel are not early
bearers, but when they once commence
they seldom fail in giving an abundant
crop.
In purchasing the trees be careful to
select good specimens; havo them taken
up with all the roots possible; transplant
with every attention; stake firmly. plas-
ing the stakes a. any angle, with the
head to the north keep the ground
stirred two feet from the stem all around
aud allow no cattle to disturb tnem.--
Germantown Telegraph.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-11-12
NO.4l
4grifnItnraI.
The FIeid-RoIIex.

1t is rare TO find field-rollsr upon the
farm and yet upon many farms it would
pay for itself every season. The imple-
ment, as turned out from the factory, ia
rather expensive, costing about eighty
dollars. This is large sum to pay for
az article most farmers have never used
and never felt the need of. The necessi-
ty of it is not so obvious as that of the
moving machile, and yet il has its place
in the routine of our labors. 1t is the
best implement for making smooth
surfuce for the meadow; q matter OF
great importance for ths moving ma
machine. 1t should follow the bush har-
row always in the Spring, when tho
land is Lid down to grass. And If the
lard is wet, and the grass roots have
been thrown out by frost, the roller will
press many of them back agaffffi,@ aad,
make q smooth surface. 1t is also OF
great service in breaking hard Jumps,
when the land is plowed for hoed crops,
or for Spring or Winter grain. These
Jumps are severe obstacle to the pro-
gress of crops in the soil, and whatever
ailment they contain is lost to the grow
ing crop. The roller is good pulver-
izer. Then in dry time it itgrsatly assists
in the termination of seeds. Wheat, rye
and other grains come up much better
for the pressure of the soil around them.
Then the labor of cultivation is econo-
mized by having the field lald as
smoothly as possible. You can see ths
rows very distinctly, and begin the cul-
tivation sooner, and bring the cultivator
much nearer the growing plants, leav-
ing much less labor for the hoe. This
makes Il large saving in the item of la
Dor. 1t is of still greater service in dis
posing of the small stones in the gravel
ly loans on many fields; 1t will bring
all of these on level with tho surface,
and put them below the cut of the now
ing machine. This saves the disagreea-
bic labor of picking stones, which has
probably weaned more boys from the
farm than any other work. We have
found Sc great advantage from the use
OF the roller, that we should not know
how TO dispense with it. II a man has
capital, let him by all means get the best
pattern, with cust-iron cylinders. If not,
he cali MAKE a wooden roller that will
do good work ana last many years, with
very little outlay of money. From y
large tree, three feet through at the but,
cut of section of eight feet, make it as
near cylindrical in shape rs possible
drive in two large iron pins, exactly in
the center, hang it in "A frame, and put
on pole for the team. A roller made oil
hewn stone is still better, for it is heavi-
er and more durable. Get roller, il
you have to make it with your own
hands.-AmericdH Agriculturdlist.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-11-12
Miscellaneous.
dSp
Written for the Herald.
A FAITHFUL WIFE.
by WILL.
CHATTER FIRST.

CHATTER FIRST.
"Come home with me tonight Hebe.
your wife will not expect you this stor-
my evening"" said MIR. Clayton to his
partner il business, Mr.. Hebe Ray
mond.
My story opens late in the Spring of
49,, in the city of Philadelphia, one
Saturday evening.
The large store of the firm of Clayton,
Raymond g. Co., was just closing, and
they we're preparing TO leave for their
separate firesides. Mr.. Clayton resid-
ing in Arch Street, and MIR. Raymond
AZ his country seat, few miles from the
city.
"No, think can reach home with
out any diihrnl'v. besides l promised
Clara 10 prlng ber seve al pieces of mu-
SIC she wishes to sing Tomorrow, and L
do not think the rain will wash me
away.
"Well, if you must go TO your anxious
wife shall not INSIST
"Jump in" said Mr.. Raymond, tend
1 will take you home" The two rode
on, talking on business matters. As
Mr.. Clayton stepped from the carriage
he remarked, "kemem er me to your
wife," "Thank you L will" said NH.
Heber, ar d drove ON
He stopped at = music store and pur-
his home. Hsdrove ON IN silence, oc-
caslonally speaking 10 an acquaintance
who WAS struggling through ths rain.
Before he hau reached the outskirts Of
the city the rain had ceased to fail, and
the clouds were dispensing.
His abnde, which ne had just purchas-
ed the previous Winter, Was situated
about eight miles from the city. IL was
the property OF very wealthy ner.
cnant, VINO had lett ior Europe ior his
health. Tue grounds were Laid out WIN
walks, fountains, ana other adornments.
| rne mousse stood back about one hun
ured wards from The road.
| Mr., Raymond, WIS driving little
| faster than usual, as he was much later
returning home than he generally was.
AS he approached thick woods, little
over two miles from his loved one, he
mad no fear of murder or robbery; so
humming an air from Martha be enter
ed the woods. He had hardly driven
twenty yai DIS, when the fornl OF female
advanced in the middle of the road, and
he stopped, thinking she wished to
speak to him. Before he could address
her, she pulled revolver from the
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-11-12

EVERY MAE's HOUSE HIS OWN Cas-
ILE.-Ahouta week since, in New York.
man named Tweedle was killed be the
discharge ofA gun which had been ar
ranged near a window 10 protect the
premises against burglars. Tv eedle was
trying to effect an entrance to the place
at the time. The result of the coroner's
inquest ON his body was verdict OF
censure against the owner OF the prems
ises, aud lie was sent to the Tornbs in de-
fault of $1,000 bail. Last Wednesday,
Recorder Hsckett ordered the discharge
of the prisoner, say ing in his decision,
tine verdict of the Coroner 'sjury should
have been death from inadventures
while engaged in the commission of a
felony The decision viii doubtless be
warning TO persons of burglsrons pro-
clivitiss, not to ''fool" with windows so
nuch in the future ss in the past.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-11-12
A HUNDRED MILES AN HOUR
Exploits ora Drunken Engineer.

The Tallahassee Sentinel relates the
following incident:
The engineer Of the freight train on
the Jacksonville, Pensacola and Mobile
railroad, going west, on Wednesday
morning last-a man named Drew-was
so much under the influence of liquor
by the time he reached Baldwin that the
conductor, Mr.. Tueton, did not consider
it safe to allow him TO proceed further,
and therefore procured the services of
another engineer. Drew, however. re-
naming on the engine.
When the train arrived al Sanderson,
the acting engineer left the engine for
some purpose. when Drew, still drunk,
cut loose from the train and put out
with the engine at lightning speed, leav-
ing the engineer, freman and conductor
all behind. AS lie neared Lake City, the
section hands scattered pell-mell into
the woods, frightened out of their wits
at the tremendous speed the engine was
running. Tie ugens at Lake City, when
| asked about il, said the engine was rum
ming about one hundred miles an hour,
aud there was a man aboard, but he was
certainly crazy.
Further west gentleman saw the en-
gine pass, but could discover no one on
it, aud snid he was very much alarmed,
but presently he saw hand go up, and
| then he knew there was some kind of a
human ON board. Drew thundered
along at this maniac speed until he
reached Ellaville, where he came near
colliding with an eastward bound train.
The master mAchinist happened TO be
there, and, ejecting the maniac engineer
from the engine, took charge of it him.
self.
Fortunately for Mr.. Tuten, he found
another engine ut Sanderson, with
which he came through to Ellaville. AT
or near Olustes the body of man was
discovered lying on the track, but too
late to prevent the train from passing
over it and crushing it to pieces. The
body proved TO be that OF MIR. Brannon
who, when last seen, was vending his
way homeward, with sack of flour en
his shoulder. Ihe front of Drews en-
gine is said to have been covered with
aour, and it is thought he must have run
over Brannon; but how the body got il
the position it was wnen run over tn,
second time, is mystery not ye
solved. Drew was promptly discharged
by the officials aud has left for parts un
Nnown.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-11-12
[ooNoLuDED NEXT wErK.l

4 SINGULAR MODE OF TELLING THE
HouR.-An exchange gives tho sol''w-
ing singular method of telling the time
OF day or night, which we copy for the
benefit of those who wish to try the ex-
pertinent:
Seat yourself at the fable. Attach a
piece of metal (say shiliing) to thread
Having placed your elbow on the table,
hold the thread between the thumb and
forefingcr, and allow the shilling to
hang down in the centre Of II tumbler.-
The pulse will Immediately cause the
shilling to vibrate like pendulum, and
the vibrations will increase until the
shilling strikes the side of the glass; aud
supposing the time Of experiman. TO be
at seven, the pendulum will strike the
glass seven times, a1d then lcse its mo-
mentum and return to the centre. III
YOU hold the thread sufficient length
of time, the effect will be repeated, but
not until a sufficient length OF time has
elapsed to convince you that the expert
ment is complete. We need not add
that the thread must be held with slea-
DIV hand, otherwise the vibrating motion
will he contracted. At whatever hour
of the day or night the experiment is
made, the coincidence will be the same.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-11-12
SMYRNA. DEL. SATURDAY, MORNING. NOVEMBER r. 1870

SUDDEN DEATH.-we regret to learn
that one Of our esteemed and wealthy
merchants died very suddenly few
minutes after reaching home. from heart
disease. The funeral will take place his
afternoon, at four o clock, from his coun-
try seat, known as the 'Gfeen Arbor,"
formerly owned by Mr.. Conway. Of this
city. Friends Of the family are invited
to attend
The remains of Mr.. Raymond were
laid in the ground to await the lest
trump to wake him from his slumbers.
Mrs. Raymond went to her room, and
told the servant to admit no one except
the Doctor, who allied to see her occa-
sionally, Every day she prayed for
strength and help IN find the murderer.
After having been in her room for some
twelve days, she knelt down ard pray
ed thus:
"Oh. Thou who has seen fit to take
from me my dear husband. who has
promised to answer prayer. Hear the
Isupplication of on. bereaved. Thou
hast promised to help the widow. who
will putfaith in Thee and say. "The Lord
giveth and the Lord taketh away. Bless
ed be the name of the Lord" Lead me
in The right path. Point me the way to
find the one that used the vile means OF
removing my husband from the earth.
Let nle be the instrument of avenging
nav husbands death. Hear this prayer,
and forgive my sins, for Christ's sake.
Amen.
A strange but earnest prayer, one that
must have penetrated the ear ofher Hes-
venly Father. The next day, while
looking over her husbands old letters,
she came across one written in lady
handwriting. Not knowing why she
opened il, and commenced reading. II
ran thus:
| "MR. RAYMoND:-Y You have choseE
You throw back my love as utterly
worthless. Beware, beware, how yor
turn my love into hate that Will go tc
the grave,
Once yours,
ELLA NEWTON"
The letter dropped from her hand
aud a suspicion of who did the murder
flashed across her mind.
"It is she. 1t is sne," exclaimed Mrs
Raymond. at il my turn now, Elli
Newton. Beware, beware, Of the wifi
of the murdered"
Next day Mrs. Raymond could not b.
found. She had mys eriously disap
pearel.
GcoNcruDED NEXT wErK1
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-11-12
Tl-~ HarriageabIe Age.

r. e.... .4 .,.,,,.,, 4;
,hna;,,.,,sr a',a,1- - ,ton.;..,,,, hac,r.
~ .,,a,,., 60 Tvaru d.u
.;oe'oa ..,',,.a t.,at. -, :, 4.
asnooousonuano...,, = Hi Iao',n,ino ven.
o..,;o,, 80. -, .,,1 o~na.;a.oa %,
n,id,,, Tna."5 - = aa;, trat T., ,ha
80. ,.n',
"o'iN VI l"'"'o o'. 80 ',
No.e' NV ions' ~ 80 80 - -
so''',e'e" ",'' '~'.os' a"o e"n,e
sne yuV."'io l1"P' - '-0 "e',"h . p'~So
M, ~ Sor." ',,,'. .oni :. 'ne .' -,
-' p".'" -, 80 -
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-11-12

To NEUTRALIzE PoIsoN.-The follow
ing, given on the authority OF n druggist
is worth knowing, if true; A poison OF
any conceivable degree of potency,
which has been swallowed, INTENTIONAL
ly or by accident, may be rendered in
stautly harmless by swallowing tw0
gills of sweet oil. An individual with n
very strong constitution should take
twice the quantity. The oil will peutral-
ize ev = form of vegetable or mineral
poison, with which physicians or chem-
lists sre acquainted.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-11-12
Subscribe for tho HERALD.

TIE jamestown Daily Journal is in n
bad way, judging by this; One of our
compositsrs has gone OF TO get married;
another is in love, and has gene off to see
ready married, so ssuch so he can't do
much; another is home sick; snd these
occurrences have so depressed the spir-
its of the girls at the case (~ho are not
msrrisd) that net one Of them is "half a
man."
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-11-12
Doetrp.
THE DANCE OF LIFE.


Human life, in one sense,
Is nothing but dance,
BY which the future life of man
Sometimes is bound, by chance;
For, from the first, when introduced,
He does the right enthrall.
That mother Earth has given him
The nursery for a bdt0l.
At ten, the twig is bent to shoot
In Edrcation's hall;
To counteract the studious strain,
He has his top and ball,
And rolling hoop; in dancing glee,
His moments gayly fling.
While fiddler Time still fiddles on,
To please the boyish king.
At twenty, love doth swell his veins,
An extra step he learns;
The childish steps are placed aside. =,
The deeper passion burns.
Sometimes he earns Ambitions step,
Also the step to fame;
But often more the baser steps
He couples with his name.
Then to q niss-perhaps tits hap,
Or even miss chance
Who sometimes are llfe's partners
In this great world of dance,
Or to some other miss may he
Be wedded here on earth,
Beside the fortunes, hdps, or take,
And wish he ne'er had birth.
The bellies e,, passe and beaux blaze,
For want of partners, are
In sing.e steps compelled to dance,
And watch bold Cupid shower
His darts among the tavor'd ones,
With figure perfect, sure,
so think the people, Less and great,
All on this worldly floor.
Hope illumes the festive scene,
While up and down we go,
Reversed, exalted, in life's dance,
Both high-born and the low;
Till Time steps in, and throws damp
Upon the merriment,
Lfe's piper stops for want of breath,
The ance of Life is spent.
Aud then we say one dancers left,
And "shuff1ed OF lifes coil"
See, friend, that moving march of dealt
Bespeaks an end OF toll;
For he who sleeps within the hearse
Receives from earth his pay,
A tenant house he gets of earth,
A sexton builds Of clay.
SMYRNA, Del, Nov. 8, 1870.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-11-12

Jean Paul Richter says: ITO insure
nodesty, would advise the educa. ng
of the sexes togeth, r; for two boys will
preserve tw clve girls, or two girls rwelye
Boys inrocent, amid winks Jokes, and
improprieties. merely by that instructive
sense which is the forerunner Of mstur
ed modesty. But / will guarantee
nothing in school whore girls arc
alone together, and still less where boys
are" 4
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-11-12

TEE Boston Saturday Evening Ca
sette says the Rev. DR.. Alexander Ii.
Viuton WAS instantly cured of chewing
tobacco 10y young miss Of twelve, TO
whom he was giving good advice about
Lent. She said: "Pshawl don't preach
sslf-denisi to me when you have your
mouth full of nasty tobacco!' The rev.
erend gentleman turned aside his head
removed the odious weed from bis
month and has never since tasted it.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-11-12

To RELIEVE ASTHMA. Soak son .
bloltins psper in strong solution OF
,altpetre; dry IT, take piece the size Of
your hand, and on going to bod TO light
II. and lay il on plate in your bed.
room. By 80 doing, persons afflicted
With Asthma will ind That they css
sleep almost as well as when in health
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-11-12

AN Englishnau was identihed the
other day in Peru, Ind, by means of all
II on his arm, in -India-ink, which he
couldn't drop.
An eccentric but observant English
traveller says that he has travelled three
times round the globe, and seen but two
classes of people, men snd women.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-11-12

THE Bislppuf Csicutts has been visit
ing Burmar, but failed to obtain an in.
terview with the king, because His Ma
jesty insisted that the right reverend
gentleman should sit cross-legged on a
piece OF carpet.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-11-12

came at morn; twas Spring-I smiled
The fields with green were cad;
/ walked abroad at noon-and lol
Twas Sunmer-I was glad.
sat me down; twas Autumn eve,
And with sadness wept;
laid me down at night, and then
Twas Winter-and / sleptl
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-11-12

Two shoemskers outin company were
asked their profession. Says one OF
then, ~ practice the hoeling art, )" "snd
L. says the other, "lsbor for thegood OF
mems soles."
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-11-12
Geins south,

BY the above arrangement, close connec-
uors will be made both ways, and passen.
gers will arrive early both in New York and
baltimore, and will be able to visit Phila-
lelphia and Baltimore, returning the same
ey. 4,
ans at least (30j thi' = minutes before star.
na of Trains, otherwise they will lay over
superintendent.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-11-12

TT Is exceeding. bad busbsndry TO har-
row mp the feelings Of your wife, to rake
up old quarrels, to hoe a grudge, and To-
SOW discord.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-11-12

AuruMS I.EAvEs-the leaves which
people take OF the country at the close of
every Summer.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-11-12

E - Nc
New York Bazaar
IS THE
CHEAPEST STORE
IN SMYRNA,

And is the place where you can get every
thing in the line of Trimmings, Fancy
Goods, Notions, and Furnishing Goods, such
as Satins, Lining silks, Needle.work Edg-
ings and Insertings, Infants Robes, sash
Ribbons Guipure and Valencien iaces, Niu-
nv Blond and Cotton Laces, slipper Pat
terms Lace Collars, Linen Collars and Guns,
Lace Handkerchiefs, Trimming and velvet
Ribbons i'm ali colors, Hosiery, Kid and Lisle
Gloves, Ladies' Waists, Lace for Veils, such
as Grenadine, Tissue, Barege, and llutteu
Lace Linen Bosoms, Tydies, Silk Glmps.
SILK Fringes. Buttons of every description;
Spool and Skeip Silk, Spool Cotton, Pins,
Needles, Hair Pins, skirt Braids, CROCHET
and Darnlng Needles, SILK and Cotton Nets,
Hooks and Eyes, Cable Cord, silk Cord IN al
colors. Loops for Cloaks, Fine, Round, anu
Dressing Combs, II ir Brushes, Shoe Laces,
Ruffiings, Pocket Books, Toilet Boxes, Jew Jew
elry, Silk Faces, all colors of Embroidery
Braid. Alpaca Braid, Corset Steel, Corsets,
Switches SILK Cord and Tasseis, Cotion
Fringes.
GENTS PAPER COLLARS,
NECK-TIES,
sUsPENDERs,
and hundreds Of articles. too numerous 70
mention, at
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-11-12
SOUTH.

Also. Freight Train with Passenger
Car attached, will leave Wilmington about
40 4. NJ. New Castle, 4.4j, Middletown, B.yl,
ss;lsyton. I. 80, Dover, $50, Camden. a.l5, Fell
ton, l.lj, and be due at Harrington aDou,
Iasts 0j' p. M. FELTON, 3.5l, Camden, 4.55
CIyyer. SIS, Moorton, 600. clayton, $50, Mid
Iletown. 500 New Castle, 1000, and be due ~
Wilmington, about l0.31 p. NJ. SubJec' to de-
laws Incident TO Freight Business.
This rrain will stop to take up iassepgers
only at Stations named. but VIII set down
Hare's Corner. State Road. Del. Junction
and Dupont. -. c,..,,,
New Castle TEnlus-Leaye New Castie
or WiIminQton and Philadelphia at 7.4D A.
N, Leave Philadelphia 1900 NJ. ana VIII
Mlington 10 p. NJ. for New Castle.
Ssnyrnn branch Trains.-Addltona
10 those above leave Smyrna for Clayton
iI.iO A. NJ, and 500 p. NJ. Leave clayton ioi
smyrna, $40 A. NJ, and 90 I: NJ, 70 fnt.kt
connection with trains TO and from Dover
and Stations South. N
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-11-12

A Milwaukee woman drowned herself
because her husband eat onioas.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-11-12
TIME TABLES.
esummer Arrangements, 1s7
Delaware Railroad Lime.
E9 @ aE.lsssssl CO

CHANGE OF HOURS.
ON and after Monday, April A.
1870.
ssenger Trains will run as follows until
further notice
ALL TRAINS SUNDAYS EXCEPTED
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-11-12

To dopDls yOar nonsy--Advorliso.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-11-12

Advertise In the HnRALD.