davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-28

Wheat was dun and lower, under pressure TO SELL par
cuary parcels 10 arrive We note sales OF about 100
bushels 81 go for old spring " ~ for old and new mixed
rive in May 81 81 amber winter and 81 IS for white
Corn was heavy with sales OF about 900 bushels at &c.
yellow. Oats steady with sales OF about O0J bushels
and &c t9c for Ohio and State Barley heavy. We
note sales Of 1900 bushels Canada on private terms re-
FREIGHTe.-Berth business WAS dull and grain rates
lower IN the petroleum trade there was fair business at
full rates. committee Of Ave appointed At meeting
at the Produce Exchange to investigate the bill Of adpg d.
Gcuy adverted yesterday The engagements TO Liver
pool Included $1,000 bushels grain by steam a. 3D. 7d
i6OO0 bushes grain, BY SAIL at 6sd sd 10 London oy
Cd SAIL 2oOo bbs -four at s. 3D. TO Glasgow, by steam
q OO0 bushels gram SID 3D. The charters included
British bark no tons Stockholm, with LOO bbs renned
petroleum, at &c. 3D. Norwegian brig las tons, TO Cron'
stadt, 1900 do lis I'D Brltish brig 3S tons, 10 Sten
2200 do Be- 3D. an American bris Sn TONS to Russian
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-28
TELEGRiPHIC MiRKET REPORTS.
LOUISVILLE April 81, 1871.
Tobacco firm and unchanged; sales 70 hhds.
CLEvELAND, April 81, 1871.
Crude petroleum lower; sales at 81 90; refined, &c

Aopacco :" anu "nS"""Seu nh.es - hnus
Crude petroleum lower sales at 50 co. refined, slc -
Thanksgiving extras, SIS 50 a S6 &c. Wheat Erm. No. 2,
al 2l cash VI 22 seller May; FL 23M seller last half OF
May curing the afternoon lrer at VI g2a 81 21 cash;
III ~ seller May for No. .. Corn firm. No. 524c seller
May during the afternoon quiet a. bsc s2, seller May
nomnaly sSc Hiahwinei strong at size. Provsions
seller June lard llc seller June dry saited shoulders c
loose Live hogs active at 20 &c. Cattle quiet at "a SIN
as6 49, Receipts. 5000 bbs flour, 5000 bushels wheat,
1903 COO bushels 1900 bushels oats 00 bushels barley
1000 hoss Shipments, eOUU bbs flour, l70OO bushels
wheat 10000 bushels CORN GOO bushels oats 4O0o bushels
easier.
OswxGo. April 27-Evening.
Flour steady and unchnnaed sales 1880 bbs at ~ 2sfor
spring. ~ 10 tor amber winter So 70 for white DO aud
Nv for doube extra. Wheat quiet; No Milwaukee club
held at VI d. Corn unchanged sales 0 bushels at c6c.
rye and Quiet Coin meal vi % for bolted 81
unbotcd per cwt Mlfeed unchanged shorts, 1925 $27;
ship stuls, x26 49, middlngs, $50 33 per ton High
wines 9l9c. &c. Canal freghtsWhea 7c., &c,
70 New York; lumber X3 to the Hudson " 10 New York.
Oilers made TO take wheat from Chicago to New York at
1oc. railroad freghtsFIonr, to Boston, &c. to New
York. o6c 70 Albany, 4c Lake imports-2s SoO bushels
wheat 1900 do. II, sou barley 900 OU
Der.
NEW ORLEANS, April ~, 1871.
Cotton active at fun prices; Midinge, Ai1c net
receipts f55 gross 39 eypCrs TO Great Britain 3bl2 to
Cork, ,2hs; TO- Barcelona, 1885, to Vera Cruz lsl
sales, b.70U; stock, 1sS,O7o
receipts 49, exports TO 1rea. Britain, 1855 sales, 400;
stock, 4y,g21
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-28
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

THURSDAY, April .7-6 ?. N.
Corr RE-The market Rio less active but prices
were well supported We heard of further transactions
here in the way cargo sales moderate business In
lots was consummaed at full prices At Baltimore 1900
bags Rio, per May Queen, at 1E.c, and $500 bags
Rio, per Redwng, private terms, were sold Other
kinda were steady with demand at quotations
We qaoe:-Rio Ordinary, lOc aloEc; iiar, we
rates for lots, l0c gold per lb, in bond thirty
and sixty days credit; Java lee 2Oc do ls9c 2lc
slnrapore Tc 1sc. Ceylon, l5c. ic.; Muacabo, Itc
isc:; Laguayra, lac. l5ac Jamaica, be- i3ec s.
Manila, lac i5c. Mexican 13c. al7c. savana l3>sc
l6loc, s.: Curacao. i3c. a Ice.
l,oTTon The market irregular and heavy. BUYERS
and sellers usually apart Ia their views and business
was materially restricted variable prices. Low mi
ding was sold at l4c per Axe per b and other des
cririons proportonately irregular prices the whole mar
ke for cotton the having downward tendency ao
supported only the continued rmness in maturing con-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-28

y MASONIC. THE Grand Bodies of the Masonic Fra
ternity of Connecticut hold their annual Gommunl.
cations Ihis year next month At Masonic Hall, New
Haven. the Grand Chapter meets May g. the Grand
Council Nav q, and the Grand Lodge May 10. The
Grand Lodge will continue In session At least two
DAVIS Each OF the other bodies usually complete
their business IN one DAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-28

Port on the Baltic, 1910 bbis naphha at or abous g.
e @ a. sr s, Se, Ssx s e tie s ,s%s
nsn tone Snow At savannsh rhadepha Conti
sacs 1sooo ohs 10 csafasso. and and back Win ia
Aspinwal p cn. S bark 81 TONS from Baltimore 70
active sssnd market Tor foreign sr.r
a rof Sn aco private sa bGs Porto Kco al Sc
steady INJURY s ssw 2T ~ sp. so@
c4ba-Centrifuga and mixed gce s s s,es eg %c
Mnscovado retaining ne ac s Ssc. sc sc
70 Museoyado srocery.............. - ssc doe
kns I Islands 25c. as5c $c ssc
NAVAL 1oRniihs market for spirit. ,orpe sos yeS
e SIT Gfo or offered
@nsn o waf o ns an ss and price which the
p ss ss r Sr rG "a 10 ss
we appena reytea at which the ke
No ssso ~ 90 No % q pale, 81 Is s ad es
somnai 81 60 %'s T,iS Sr We ss
,sr y yors packages beef
s For sss ss 81
q s s7 e for SSqe Tm Beef sonnas
we're s. SS At from va sss For esas and az
heard 81
w aa 0 o. so SOD 81 ,rss % % I s
ss f ss. Nay "a, Sqd s for inlet
md choice, In pals, 40c.
PETRoLEuM.-The market quiet but firm at l3c for
crude in bulk with small ransactions Reanec continued
quiet The sales S0OJ bills standard WHITE deivera-
pie first half June at 2c 2s5o bbls %. the al
,2'ac In Philadelphia tho market scady The sales
and l.j0O do hrst halt May nj 2l54c.
RICE was in light request but prices were wen snssne:
and % tierees Carolina in lots At from $40 to &c. the
suGARThe market was frmer closing At alc. afc for
AR to good refining Cuba, under fair demand mainly
rom reilnrs and small offerings The sales wers 7O midas
hds prime orr refining o. 81 hhds s9mmon refining
and loo bosc. csyed on private terms The maSkss
yhite sold at l2e Ec crnahsd and granuatea At ME
Ginning, Szc sc prime reriDg sac. fair to good
cry ;s lcc prime n to choice Srocery lec loc
ogsheads and boxes SC. 9tlc meledo. 49, 20. la-
aBoxes, Dutch Standard Nos. to o. SIC exc: do,
. 70 H. Sac 100; d. a 70 y los iic dol Is tois
islc. Porto Rico Refining Trades, Sls Sss grocery
radea, $3.50. l0ec. BraZDuch standard, Nos. H.
2 Sc Java-puteh standard Nos y to ~ Gle asxe
Refining grades. 7ac. Sci grocery grades %. loc
D. 100 lbs, at from $50. to Sc.
WHIskEy.-Receipts Gel bis Tie market Grn, with
aes OF 300 bbls Mt gls4c o3c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-28
THE FINANCIAL QUESTION.

The Relations Of Labor, Capital and Interest in
the United states-The American Money Mar
kst Compared With That Of Europs-0ur
Resources as Nation and Our iredit
as Borrowers Prospective Rate
Of Interest Throughout the
United States for the Next
Quarter Of q Century
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-28

The market deliveries was hrt Tue price OF
April contracts uctualed violently closing nj c per 10
the distant months an advance OF 70 PEI 10 Vas
estabished The to-day comprised wv oaes
as sou at 200 at 4arc .Sv az re. ao
at idssc; May, 400 at Her 100 at IA 6c 25o at n'sc
100 May and 100 June a. lc oseiher JIne ow ~
july 100 at iisc August 100 at "a Si6c Yesterday after
Cnange the 800 bales as iolows April
100 az I4tc 100 l4c 500 at l4ac May 4o A. 10
1900 al 4c June, at 1876, 600 at l4c Juy 90 at l46c
lid NJ I4sc The average quotations OF yesterdays
forwsrd deliveries were folows-Apr, sl4.7sc; May,
l401c June, 1880. -, q, goo ~. ....
bushels; corn 400 bushes corn meal lOJ ons ana
~ Sass: oats 42o bushels. aour market duh and
heavy and prices owers especially for low extras
note oil 10000 bols, Including about bUOO Dds
extra state mostly So In store Rye -four was moderately
active The demand mostly for st Louis and ONO at
our rates Corn quiet but steady at annexed quo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-28

confined to England, France ana the United States,
Is being extended throughout the commercial world;
The risks credit Will, therefore, be greater, anu
the average rate OF interest VIII, so far as FISK II
concerned, be ADVANCED
seems to me available Tor the formation OF an opin-
ion respecting the average rate OF interest that may
be expected 70 prevail throughout tae united stases
quarter OF century. My own conclusion, from
somewhat careful Investigation OF the subject Is
that although capital In the United states during
that period may he expected to increase greatly the
opportunity aud desire alike for the investment and
use or sucn capital win be more than correspond.
ingly augmented through the increase OF population
and the development OF the natural resources OF the
country, and that n other respects circumstances
do not favor any immediate reduction Of the rates
OF interest. The civilization OF the United STATES
furthermore, IN c0ntradstincti0n to that which
OF rapid growth and, forced development. Tnat
which In other and older countries has required CEN
turtles to as .ne III anu
harDors elaborate public buildings and parks; the
providing OF water supplies and systems OF drain.
We expect to make the work OF years And while
such condition OF things prevails the demand for
! and industries made highly productive by force 81
circumstance can afford and VIII pay for It's
use most Literally ] am well aware mat IN "a
| use modern expression, Is active, money
as an instrument for efec,lng exchanges, or capital
suits more rapidly than in countries where the so.
| cal movement Ia more sluggish, ana that this In
crease q rapidly o. use s equivalent 70 an increase
| think one would hazard little In predicting tina
during the next twenty-five years, without such
Europe as would endanger the safety of investments
IN that country the average rate Of interest for tn
uer cent II tho national or state ar
ablc TO borrow for less In their own markets 1t vii
be because OF the o1er Of compromising advantage
for the reduction cither In the way Of security ex
''''''''' ''~' ~ DAVID A WELLS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-28

In the gold loan market the rates ranged from
per cent for carrying to 1-6i for borrowing. The
operations OF the Gold Exchange Bank were as fol-
lows
GOld balances. ............... ....... 1850, 76S
currency balances. 1901, 773
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1871-03-09

THE SQuBE's INDIGESTION. --Oli Squire II.
was very successful and substantial farmer In
an Interior town of Massachusetts, and a more
amazing eater neverllved In any town anywhere.
Aud especially much did he eat when fresh polk
was to be bis nourl,hment. Well, at certain
time, one of his hogs had been killed. The next
morning there was fresh p ork for breakfast, and
the old man ate most wondrously. In tine course
Of the forenoon be ate bis luncheon, consisting Of
bread and butter, mlnce-pie, and cheese. At
noon his dinner consisted OF fresh porK, pickles,
mince-pie, and the usual Accomplishments. His
Afternoon luncheon was ike that OF the forenoon.
When he came home 70 supper, his favorito dish
had, not been prepared as part Of that meal. Tbe
old man frelted aud scolded till fresh pork was
added to the substenttsls. He ate vorsciously
as usual In the evening he toasted some
cheese, buttered and ate IL. Just before going
to bed he roasted couple ofapples and ate them.
In the night lie was taken with a severe colic.--
The doctor was with him till morning, and near
ly-wrought miracle in the old mans life. The
next day, Bolles W., one Of his neigbbors, went
In TO console with the old Squire.
Faithful Bodies, said the old worthy, Il like
TO have died last night. I'll never eat another
roast apple as long as II live. never did love
/ them very well, aud last night Sc only two
and they nearly killed me-
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1871-03-09

'dentiRmen OF the jury charged a Western
Judge,in this case counsel on both sides are unin-
tellgible, the witnesses on both sides are iucrsd-
BILE, and the plaintiff and defandstA are both
such characters that to me IL Is indiHeasn: which
way you giVe verdict -
A Sheffield paper states that 'tbs last pallsb
piece OF cutlery is given by the hand Of "
man. The same may be said OF human cutler
that the last polish To young blade Is given
Ills mixing with female society,"
They tell OF a farmer ia Kentucky who was
SO lazy that when be went 10 hoe corn ha work
ed so slowly that the shade Of his proad-bria,.
mel hat killed the plants.
'Mr. Smith, said lawyer to a landlord, If a
man wtve " give you five hundred dnllars to
keep tor bin, and be dici what would, YOU do !?
Would Son pray tor him mo sir,b teped
Mr,Smith;; ia pray for another like him.
Young SWELL 1sy, boy, what do Won do
with your clo.' hes when you've worn them outs
Boy-J'Wears tNm ome again.
The ladies give as a reason for marrying for
money, that they now seldom fnd anything elsa
IN man worth having.
An English paper, speaking OF a very tall sctor
says by Jove, hertall enough to act In two
parts
reporter oil leat experience tells us, that to
digest tough sermon you must frs take il
down.
A Boston paper lbels tho members o sorosis
'Bohea-mians.' How that'ior Hyson?
You are very stupid, Thomss,' said a country
teacher 10 q little boy, eight years old. you arc
little donkey aud Whist they do to cure them
Of stupidity p THAT feed them better and kclS
them less, said the arch little urchiu.
LARGE CONTRIBUTIONS week the sum
| OF sos, $50 was contributed In New ork towards
finishing the new Catholic Cathedral in that
city. Matthew Byrne gave S6,0O0 Eugene Kel-
lY $1,000; WIN. and J. O't3rien S6 OU0; Barney
Williams $1,000 and various Others similar
| amounts,
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1871-03-09


THE BOTTOM OF THE BARRRLs.-,A writer
in the Advance, OF Chicago, gives very beauli-
full instance of child faith. A mother in Wire
gina, whose husband had been called into the
Confederate army, was left in poverty y nth four
little ones dependent upon her for their bread
The writer says;
lit was helpless little brood indeed; but He
who hears the young ravens when they cry
spread over them bis shielding wings. Among
those four little boys there was one whose iIIfant
trust in the love aud goodness of his heavenly
Father shone like fixed star. When his moth
ers heart was ready to break with want and
woe, bis little voice was always ready to saothe
and cheer her with the lessons of faith Learned
from her own lips. He seemed lille comfort
er sent from heaven 10 bid her keep up heart
and nope. Sore was her nepd of one. As the
meal would go down in the barrel, down would
GO the mothers heaIt-slnl:Hg, sinking. But
this little cherub, with his clear, bright faith,
took note of tue TACT that i,he barrelwas no SOON
er emplied than, by some means or other, it was
supplied again. One day he sat and pondered
over this, until a thought flashed into his mind
like a ray Of light from heaven. Mamma, ssiid
he, with face all aglow, Il think God hears
arhen zoe scrape the 6pttom of the barrel p
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1871-03-09
A Gard to the Ladies.
DupOncO's Golden Pills
for Females

ARE PERFECTLY HARMLESS.
Act Ikea Charm ln every ease
And never fail
ITO IMMEDIATELf, ,iS BELIEVE and permanently
obstructi from whatever cause, and are always
successful as a preventive.
PREPARED Expressly for Married
Ladies.
One lady writes "DUPoHoo's GoLDRE PILLS re-
lieyed me in "two days." without any inconveni-
enee, like magic"
S5a box for them rather than be without them.
". .B.-I no longer use the small Red and Yellow
Boxes on account OF their beng countertelted.
Ask for The NEW STYLE BOXES,
Containing double quantity of Pills and upon ev
cry box you will tnd the United States Revenue
which" you will nnd ''tne words" DUPoNco's GoLp-
En- PERIODICAL PILLS In white letters. AS you
value your health, and perh APPS your lives, 'touch
nothing" called Duponco's Golden Pills, without
the above described stamp.
N. B.-The "genuine pills'' are never sold for
loss than S1.00 per box. Any Druggist offering you
anything called DUPoNoo's GOLDEN PILLS for less
that S100, avoid them as you would poison. They
are bogus. Buy of the advertised agent, and you
are alright.
Price 81 per box. SIX boxes S5,
Market street. Sole agents for Wilmington
Ladies by sending them 81 through the Whining
ton Post otfce,can have the Pills sent (conhden-
tally by maito any part of the country, free of
Sold also, bv M. A. BIoRLEY, Chester, Pa II.
H. MITOhELL, ELkTON, Md, JOHNSON,
HOLLOWAY & OOWDEN, Philadelphia; COLE
MAN q ROGERS, Baltimore, and by
S. d. HOWE, Proprietor,
nov7-em New York.
BOSTON DREAM, WINE, GRAHAM and MILK
1JB1s90SyS8rn,u ls9SSn ~ E9rsheoy MaeSy -
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1871-03-09

"lT'1s WMrTEN."-Our Saviour, when temp
ted, chose as his defence some of God. In this
be is All example 10 us. A Scotch Pastor found
AL aged Christian looking downcast. SWELL
Betty, what is wrong with you to-day?'
'Ah replied the goedsold woman, 'he's been
at me-
And what has he been saying to you?' In.
quired tue minister.
He's been saying to ue,' replied Betty, that
It's a. a dolusoD, thatlhe Bibles a lie,.r .r-that
there's nae neaVen,--nae hell, ll,-nae Saylorc that
IN not saved,- that ii's delusion.'
And what did YOU say TO hn?' asked th
minister.
SAY TO him pquoth Betty; Il kent bett Or than
that Kent there was nae use alguu' WIFI him
| list referred him to the Lord
Whats wrang VII ye moot Thought ye were
a right, said ragged boy, himself rejoicing III
The Saviour, 70 another, who, few igtts be-
lore, proiessed &c be able TO trust Jesus, ut who
had again begun 10 doubt. whats ywr ang wi
ye noop' Man, I'm not RIGHT yat,' replied .he
other, for Satan's a'e tempting ine.' 'AInd what
dae ye than " as ked his friend. 4 try,i said he
TO sing hymn 'And does that no end hin
ava" No; am as bad as eyer w eel,t said
the other, 'wlen he tempts you az ain, tr,
him WI text he Gamma staun that Is, S
Workman,
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1871-03-09

COULDN'T STAND lT.--A steward on an Ohio
river steamer was addressed by an uneasy and
excited individual, who wanted him TO put some
body of the boat. The candidate for a forciols
Gisembarkment was pointed ont, but the steward
could see nothing out Of the way.
you don't, eh? Don't you see = man sitting
there Lugging womanp
'Hdl yes,' replied the steward, but what of
thai fhasn't fellow rIghl t. embrace his
wifeT
'fhaCs just what | want you to run him ou,
for, ireplied the stranger, dancing around, thath
my wife, and have stood It so Long that I've
got mad y
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1871-03-09

Church hrrruveF n tBigg-s-sszsn qilzs----...,..s
the congregation, as we'll as 10 the community
generally, after several years immunity from
stong drink, gave evidence OF having secretly lap
sed into his old vice. He was summoned before
committee appointed to investigate bis case.
He acknowledged having recently slnned, but
claimed that he again left off, and begged not TO
be disturbed In his church relations In view Of
bis re-reformstion. He relied, to sustain him
self upon the testimony Of an old negro servant
OF his whom he had called beiors the committee
TO speak in his behalf 'Msssa ef of p ejscula-
ted Cutiee 'Suah he lef off. 'Fore God he !ef
OIL. See HIM lef of four times dis morning.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1871-03-09

A dow, t-.&st paper says that persuasive and
humbuggi ng sgents are about in That region, sell.
ling lightnl ug roads. One OH lady, on being So
cited to purchase a rod, said
Il never was afeaFd Of ligbtpin,' but 1 alters
was afeard Of thunder
Just so,' said the agent we can meet your
case exactly. The square rods are llghtniIg-
rods, and tie round ones thunder-rods.'
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1871-03-09
Ph,InreIphia,I Wilmington and Baltimore
EtRiIrOnd.
LI4 llll ~


CONNIE, ma MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1870.
rrans will leEe Depot, corner or Broad Street aud
Washington Avenue, hs followa; ,,.
Wtv Mail train at = 51a, IN. suhuayse
Connects nj Wilmington with DelhwMe NNitoa',,
Line At Cinynn With SMYRNA blanch Nnlll. ~ NV,
With Junction and Breakwater RAILROAD, at sea
r,rI with Dorchestr and Delaware hailtoad' NJ
nsirn n,,th Wic1inlco and Pocomoko Rallrusd,
Ernresa Fraii. tt1i45 am, [Sundays 0&Geped Tor
Raitiinnrc and Washington, stopping az NihngHn'
psrrvvl, and Ilayre lie Grace. Connects ~ VIII
mington with tram for New Castle
Express rrsn AZ 90 +, m SnIayg ay T
low IAnwuod ClRymOnt, Wilmington, NewlorI, 9.iii
ton, Newark, Glkt0n NOtth-Enst, osaIleslowh,
villa ilayred9- GrgGe, Aberdeen, Periymha's, rug
w,o3 Maenolia Chases and Stemmer's Run,
Slight Express at u 80 i. m, ldaIy Tor bAinmttH
anu os nV,IiIminpfo1 Newark, Ekinig North Gtst
PerryVle, lIauc do uFace' FerfSnlt"' "'" ''"f
hIi rnsasngers for Eortroaa Monroe and Norfolk VIII
take the 2.OO Nj train -, .,,,,..,,.
WILMINGTON TRAiNS, s,9ppnHS, ny S,,ning,a, ~ gm
Leave rmladolphs ut ii,O1a NJ, ~, i nuo, ~
daiyI p M The % p m train wn 20 a.
ware hatlroni for HarF'hko" ana ''''''H'''''''
I IsSys wilmington 64s, $40 a. n. 2GP' 100 and Sga
istanflyl II. III. The ~ a. m tram WI" hot H'uP
between chester and Philadelphia
Trains leaving Waclngt0n at Gas a. m an1 4;lo
II M. will rlnnGct at Lanlokin Junction WIN tue
11 ~ M and 30 D. rraii5 for Phtladelph'a ava,
baltimore Central Rail l.oau'
THRoUGH TRAINS FROM BALEiiM,no6E', i W s6 +, 10
Leave Wilmington at 10 80 8, mp ana 'S2u' ~"
p m' ,nEsTER FOR PHILADELPHIA.
I,,aye Ohostor at I As, 80, Az and II Oe a. IN
Ia al al, & So, gil, 5B and 10 % D. m
Prom Baltimore - Philadephla,-heA hn,t" ~ ~ ~
55 A. M, 4 ny Mail. 91 a. 49, ErpresH' 4O p' ~
n snyaas I 5 D. M, Express. lO,4O n' fNItviis'
erom Rniumtru ii P0FS DeIn5t auN fsiheu'a''
tcrn,nmn iatinn rrtin from Port Deposit VIII leave
\, rTvyiIs al Il =. M TOT Baltimore and intermeh'-
u e stations. -, ,,,.,,ar a. 10 M and a n
d IA, aud rs y. III. ,,,--,., a. 10 30 . Og
ITtis inrpaitunre leave Wilmington at lZ'oE' z"'
a 40 !. IA. lg5F aud II q. m. = ,,r.,,,,,,,
10 siTNilAY rIsAIN FROM BAlirIMokE,
Letye Batimoro at 25p. nj, stopping at mag $ gila
psTrvmaus Aberdeen, Havre-deirace, PeIIyville'
ihariestoWn Nortl-East, Elktnn Newark, stsnton'
gswport WILMINGTON, O:aymont, ihnwood'ahn Oi'"'
"' II. $. KENNEY, Superintendent.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1871-03-09

There goes my last five dollar bill,' said good
old Deacon I.ovemsn, as he gave a V 10 poor
woman with a babe in her arms, one cold day
lately, as be and Mrs. L. were on their way 10 a
cabinet makers, where the Deacon, on paving
for some costly furniture, produced bundle OF
$50 and 500 notes. 'Why, thought you gave
your last five dollar bill TO that poor woman!
said Mrs. l.. so l did, Iuildiy replied the Dea-
con, and whenever give my last eue dollar bill
to anybody, ycu may besure thatl We some fifGies
and hundreds lett
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1871-03-09

{, % goa believe in the rod as an instrument
OF d. selpline p asked mother of sehool-teach-
er in Nevada, to whom she had sent her unrply
son. NO, madam 'Oh, | am go glad What
do you substitute for it p The revolver, ma,
DAM Exit mother aud Unruly son.