davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-05-26

some other fiower-laden woman in a
carryall. and the young people walked
leisurely toward the cemetery.
There were short services a, the base
of the tall shaft inscribed: ITO Our
Unknown Dead"-then the graves were
decorated, the salutes fired, and the pro-
cession marched back to the village,
leaving behind only a few persons, most
of whom had friends buried there.
Among those who remained were John
Lorimer and Bessie Armstrong. who, in
a silence begotten by the solemnity of
the occasion, walked hither and
thither among the shady paths of the
little cemetery.
whats that?' asked John, suddenly,
as they turned into a path they had not
seen before.
Bessie gave a little scream. Almost
1t their very feet lay the old stranger
John had noticed in he morning, with
the blood trickling from wound on his
gray head. He had, apparently, sat
down on stump to rest. and, overcome
by the heat and his rather long march,
had fallen backward striking his head
on a large stone just beside the path
way.
John went to him as soon as he recov-
cred from his first shock, and raised the
old mans head. but, beyond his faint
breathing, there was little sign of life.
There's only one thing to do. John.
said Bessie, quietly. You bandage his
head with your handkerchief. prop him
against the stump, and III hold him un-
til you can borrow a horse and buggy
and bring DR.. Baker"
John hesitated a moment, then fol-
lowed his sweetheart's directions to the
letter. He easily borrowed horse and
buggy from one of those who still lin
gered at the cemetery, and in less than
half an hour be returned with the doc
tor.
HIN! Pretty bad case-old wound.
l fancy" said DIR. Baker. who is hep
Il don't know" said John. Il noticed
him in the procession this morning, but
he seems to be a stranger"
"Well, he must be taken care of. in
any case, and well taken care of. But
where can we"
Just take him over to our house,
interrupted John, promptly, receiving
for this suggestion, an approving smile
from Bessie.
In very short time the injured mar
was lying in Mrs. Lorimer's spare
room," and before the day was over all
the village knew that 1.-The widow Lori
mer" was nursing a sick veteran.
"Just like her." said every body.
''She'd just work her finger to the bone
doing for anyone who wore the army
uniform"
Under DR.. Bakers somewhat pnimi-
tive treatment the patient did not
thrive, but, instead, grew worse, until,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-05-26

voice, told her the story of the father he
had never seen.
In the village of Banbury, at the open
ing of the war, lived prosperous young
merchant, John Lorimer. He had not
been married long when the call for
9O-day volunteers came, and for this and
other reasons he did not feel it incum-
bent upon him to respond TO the call
But when 1T was seen that the civil war
was assuming alarming proportions,
and Father Abraham" called for
Zoo, 900 MORE" then John Lorimer saw
but one thing TO do. He sold out his
business, and. turning the proceeds OF
the sale and all his other property over
to his wife, he went to the front as Sec
ond in command of battery fitted out
by Banbury and neighboring villages.
For a year or more came, with more
or less regularity, Johns CHEEKY, breezy
letters, in which the disconIforts OF
camp-life were depicted as joke, and
the horrors of war as pastime. Then
came the account of a battle, with the
bulletin of dead, wounded and missing
and among those whose names fol-
lowed that awful word missing" was:
John Lorimer, captain Battery c, til
Illinois artillery"
Vainly the sorrowing wife he had left
at home wrote here and there to see il
she could get any trace of him. Years
passed-years during which the young
wife often told herself that the kDowl-
edge of his death were better than that
terrible uncertainty as to his fate. AS
soon as the war closed, she went south
and inspected the records of all the mill
tary prisons, but gained no clew from
these. Yet she could never convince her.
self that he was dead, and she lived in
the faith that she and her boy, the son
he had never seen, now nearly as old as
his father was when he went to the
front, would yet look upon the living
face of that husband and father.
1t was the day when all America,
leaving all other matters aside, un;tes
in doing honor to the heroes who died
that the nation might live. The morn
ing had broken bright and clear, and the
spring sun shone benignantly upon the
completing preparations for the Me-
mortal day ceremonies in Banbury.
whence many a promising young fell
low bad gone to the war and died for his
country.
At IL o'clock came the services at the
church, which almost everyone attend
ed. Lined on either side of the walk
outside were the Banbury guards. the
local militia company, standing at
parade rest" while waiting for the APP
pearance of the grand army post.
Presently the veterans appeared,
marching up the street with somewhat
uncertain step-for many of them were
cripples-behind mufied drum and 81
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-05-26
Wholesale Matrimony.

A record in courtship and proposals
has occurred at Lubbock, in Germany,
where resides hotel proprietor with
a family of six children-four sons and
two daughters-who were all betrothed
IN one day. The half dozen happy
couples were also married on the same
day, and one wedding breakfast served
for them all.-Chicago Chronicle.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-05-26
Why He Changed.

why have you quit going to see
Miss Flippin on Thursday nights? 1
see that you go there Friday nights
now"
Thursday night is onion night at the
Flippins'." -CIeyeland Leader.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-05-26

the piazza, then, with a deep sigh. he
walked down the gravel path. out of the
gate and up the lane towards the big
white house of the Armstrong family.
He walked slowly, with eyes bent on
the ground, as one having trouble on
his mind, until. glancing up, he caught
the CLEAN of white dress at the gate
of the Armstrong home-then the lag
ging steps grew brisk, and the melan-
choly face was frightened by smile OF
pleasant anticipation.
1t was a lovely evening in the latter
part of May, and all nature seemed to
be rejoicing in the fullness of the ripe
springtime. 1t seemed time for glad
ness and naught else. at least to those
TO whom sorrow was unknown. But in
the cottage John Lorlmer had just left
was a little gray-haire1 woman who,
sitting in an armchair with an old,
faded photograph in her thin, shaking
hands, was sobbipg as though her heart
would break. The picture was that OF
a Young. handsome man in the uniform
of a lieutenant of artillery, and was
sadly blurred with the unavailing tears
that had fallen upon it.
The twilight deepened, and darkness
came, and with it the songs of the frog
and the cricket and the whip-poor-will
and all the other sounds that tend to
make night in the country very SYM
phony in itself-but the woman paid
no heed, pausing only in her weeping
now and then to kiss passionately the
faded, tawdry photograph.
Young Lorimer's smile vanished al
most as quickly as it came, for he could
not more than momentarily forget the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-05-26


tMuM/TT "G11 The fighters n o
VNVNI M-C fought out h o $ e
-. terrible days.
Through the copses and dlngies AIM
tangled ways,
Down in the Wilderness
Down in the Wilderness
It was over the river Rapidan.
And slowly southwark the march began.
Into the solitude,
Into the gloomy wood,
On, on, on, with a wide. strange sound
Grinding and Earring the sodden grouno'
Down in the Wilderness
Down in the Wilderness.
All hushed were the bosket-nutes of May.
All sweet-voced things had flown away
Leaving to Grant and Lee
desert and destiny;
What time their batteries foundered anc
pounded,
And the bombs through the timber bumped
and bounded,
Down in the Wilderness
Down in the Wilderness.
Tossing and swaying, the hosts did go.
Blindly buffeting. blow on blow.
Over the fen-land,
Over the gray sand:
And far and near. amid brush and hrier.
Cracked the crisp. keen musket fire,
Down in the Wilderness
Down in the Wilderness.
Hither and thither, dashing in vain,
Columns soaked in a bullet rain,
Covered with battle CRIME,
Daytime and night time,
Stumbled and fumbled on through the
maze,
And charged by the light of their powder
blaze,
Down in the Wilderness
Down in the Wilderness.
Each man hero cleaving his way
Sheer through a phalanx of Blue or of
Gray:
Back and forth, back and forth.
East or west, south or north,
Plunging at death with shout and a shot,
Where the ground rippled red and the air
painted hot,
Down in the Wilderness
Down in the Wilderness.
Oh! the heroes who died and the brave
who came forth
Were the soul of the south and the heart
of the north;
And the strong sons they sired.
Stand by the guns they fired,
Build on the battle spots affairs of stone,
And one old war minstrel goes singing alone
Down in the Wilderness
Down in the Wilderness.
And so take my song to the Gray and the
Blue,
Oh! once they we're many. and now they are
few;
Here's to the bold ones,
The grizzled and old ones,
Who fought through the solitude man to
man,
Southwark away from the Rapidan,
Down in the Wilderness
Down In the Wilderness
Maurice Thompson, in N. Y. Independ-
ent.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-05-26

D II n LORIMER
walked quietly
out of the house,
closing the front
door softly be-
hind him. For d
moment he stood
hesitatingly on
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-05-26

H. this is my song to
the Gray and the
Blue,
Who once were so
many and now are
so few,
The young Ones
the bold ones.
The grim Ones
the old ones,
The fighters W n 0
fought out t h o $ G
terrible days,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-03-19
NOTICE,

The partnership heretofo'~" existing be-
tween w. d. Cottrell und d. A Small
under the firm name of w. j. Cottrel &
Co., is hereby dissolved.
w. ID. Cottrell assumes ali debts and
will collect all accounts.
A. p-rties indeb ed 10 said f Ii arc
hereby eau ioDeu % Pay no moneys o
any other person.
W. ID. CoIrHrLL & Co,
March s, 1897.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-03-19
1he C:zaIk Saloon.

The Ok is now the leading re-
s2rt ia this city for those who like a
good "a Of billiards aud the right
sort Of vines and liquors. febl7 If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-03-19
Fer Over Fifty Years

Mr. Wins'ow's Soothing Syrup. ha
been used fo~ chillrcn teethtng, II
sooths the child. softons the gums,
alays all pain, cures wind collie. and
the best remedy COR DiarrhoPa
TWENTY-FIVE GEMS hottie
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-03-19

All tins n5wspap ers, magazines
eat and west-at putli5heIs prices
Desk aid office stationery, Lagiala-
ture b;ll files, &c, ecc,, at CaEwia &
N0teware's. Opposite the Bank
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-03-19

Don't fail 10 call and see the new
invoice Of Diamonds, Quartz Jewelry
aud Nevada Souvenir spoons with
various eicws on Them at John G..
Fox's Opposite the Capitol
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-03-19
Young Sullivan"

The New York to San Francisco News
boy sells papers for Cagwin Y Noteware
who carry all the leading dalies and
other periodicals from New York to San
Francisco. Strangers can find them ep-
posite Dan Stuart's headquarters.
Pies, cakes and bread can be supplied
in any quantity at the Ormsby Hotel.
Eva ything up TO dafe.
Prof. David Wolf has decided to
loca- here. If ypu wish to take les
sons from a professional, competen
vi0l!ni5t and teacher, leave your
same at John G. Fox's store. #
Evening journal., 1897-03-25
A DELIGHTFUL AND INTERESTING
TRIP TO WASHINGTON

To visit Washington at any time to
behold it's fine avenues and its grand
buildings-is a delight; but to visit it
in the early Springtime when the soft
Southern sun is recalling the daffodils
and crocuses from their Winter beds,
and filling the air with a life-giving
warmth, is an exquisite pleasure. Such
a visit Is afforded by the three-day tour
of the Pennsylvania railroad, which
leaves New York and Philadelphia
April /, under personal escort. The tour
of the city covers all the principal
points of interest, including the new
Congressional Library, which, with its
grand marble stairways, its magnificent
pillars, its exquisite statues and beau
tiful frescoes. has been pronounced the
handsOmest building at the capital.
Congress will no doubt be in extra ses-
sion.
Round-trip rate, including accommc-
dations at the best hotels and every
necessary expense, s14.50 from New
York and S1150 from Philadelphia
Proportionate rates from other points.
Apply to ticket agents, Tourist Agent
1896 Broadway, New York, or address
George w. Boyd, Assistant Genera
Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1897-03-25
NO HARDSHIP ON The CITY.
ROAD COMMISSIONER CLAIMS
THAT THE 5000 ANNUAL APPRO-
PRIATION SHOULD STAND

The road commissioners of New Cas-
tie hundred have not been mapping
while The new charter contest was on
with its rider eliminating the obli-
cation to pay 5000 a year from the
city's treasury to the road com
missioners. The commissioners de-
clare that so long as New Castles city
collector gathers in all the road taxes
within the city limits and leaves them
nothing. they are entitled to this PAL
try sum from the city's bank
Road Commissioner Samuel T. Lam
ders smiled when he was asked about
the probability of working next year
shy" Of 5000 from the city. He would
say nothing about what the road COM
missicners were doing, but jokingly re-
marked:
The city isn't fair If it accepts the
proposed amendment. II won't let us
get accustomed to anything Now here
we used to have TO pay them $1,000 a
year, while they let us get the taxes
and we never kicked. But lately we
are getting into the habit of collecting
5000 frcm them, and now they want tc
change the ante
Evening journal., 1897-03-25
rrIneelon AgaIn.l Duly ON nool...

PRINCETON, n j., March 25-The
members of the boards of instruction in
Princeton university and the Theological
seminary have petitioned congress to leave
unchanged the provisions of the existing
statue which permits books for the library
TO bo imported free Of duty. The conten-
tions in support Of the petition are in part
as follows; Tho revenue thus acquired
will not be sufficient TO warrant the pro
posed change; a serious Impairment to
educational funds will be occasioned, as
donors to public institutions OF learning
will be deferred from making donations
in future If the funds given are liable TO
be impaired by legislation, and the impO-
sition of such duties is 70 reversal of trndi-
tional governmental policy with respect to
pducntiOn
Evening journal., 1897-03-25
FOR SALE.
TROLLEY VS.. THE RAILROAD.
NO END TO THE vYING BETWEEN
WILMINGTON AND NEW CASTLE.
CHEAPER- MONTHLY TICKETS.

There seems to be a continuation
every day of the struggle between the
p, w. & B. Railroad Company and the
Wilmington and New Castle Electric
Railway Company for the underhold
Last evening the news came that a
time-honorCd custom Of the railroad
company had been abused by some New
Castle people who do their marketing
In Wilmington. These patrons OF for
eign markets were shipping their bas-
keis over on the Delaware railroad
baggage cars free, while they them
selves rode on the trolley cars.
1t was claimed that upon their ar
rival in Wilmington they would appear
at the railroad station, get their bas-
kets and proceed to do their marketing
The same scheme would have worked
on the return trip. But a few days age
the plan was discovered by an alert
railroad man. He saw about twenty
baskets in the baggage car but there
were no owners aboard. He reported
the matter. and now the railroad com.
pany refuses to carry baskets unless
the owner shows a ticket
superintendent l. w. Miller. Of tn,
trolley company. yesterday surprised
great many people by announcing tina
on and after April the company woulC
sell monthly tickets at $3.50 each, goo,
for thirty excursion trips between tn,
two cities. This is the old rate Of tn,
railroad company before the recent in
crease was declared
Evening journal., 1897-03-25
KING GEORGE is FIRM.

lie VIII Not BE Frightened From His
Purpose by the Powers.
ATHENS, March 25.-The Ephemeris,
which Is regarded as rejecting the views
of King George, in an article upon the
Cretan difficulty, omphatically reaflirms
tho position of the king. The article con
cludes as follows:
Tho king will never join himself with
the powers in pressing the Cretans to ac-
cept autonomy and tho suzerainty Of the
sultan, nor will he ever consent to such a
solution Of the difficulty The Cretans re-
iect autonomy, which their king rejects
also, and will accept only one solution
namely, that upon which the will of the
nation and the viii of the Cretans shall
agree. Every pressure exerted by the row
ers in Crete will have its counter stroke
on the frontier and beyond.
Evening journal., 1897-03-25
MRS. BARNES plvoRcEp.
An Absolute Decree Granted By Justice
Beekman az New York.

An Absolute Decree Granted By Justice
Beekman of New York.
NEW YORK, March 25.--Justice Beck
man. In the supreme court. has granted lisa
bel Morris Barnes a decree Of absolute di
vorce from her husband, Thurlow Weed
Barnes, grandson Of the famous 1hurlow
Weed. The decree Is granted on the report
of Lawrence Godzin, tho referee. ard il
gives TO her the custody OF her two chill.
dren, Emily Weed Barnes and G.. Morris
Barnes, and entities her to resume her
maiden name of Isabel Morris Testimony
was taken bqsore Mr.. Godkin in secret,
and there has been determined effort to
keep the facts from the public ever since
Mrs Barnes began her suit for divorce.
Justice Beekman has been persuaded to
seal up the papers in the case In which
much interest has been aroused. Under
tho laws Of this state however, an abso.
lutte divorce can be obtained only for yio-
latiOn of tine marriage vows. and II Is to
be presumed that there was evidonce 10
prove that Mr. Barnes had heen unfaith-
full TO his wife.
Mrs. Barnes Is the only daughter Of the
late millionaire Louisiana lottery king,
John A. Morris. Mr.. Barnes is brother
Of william Barnes, Jr, OF Albany The
couple were married with much splendor
several years ago and lived for time IN
Boston, where Mr.. Barnes was connected
with publishing house. Later they came
to this city and lived at tho Dakota. II
was known that they lived together un-
happily, and some time ago Mrs. Barnes
began the action for divorce on statutory
grounds. Comment has been caused by
the attentions Of Mr.. Barnes to well
known actross
Evening journal., 1897-03-25
Foueht n Duel 10 the Deatll.

GREENsBURG, Ind, March 25.-George
and Calvin Holmes, brothers, fought a
duel to the death near Moore's hill last
evening. The boys were twins and 22
years old They were members of prom
inent and wealthy family. Miss Higgs,
over whom they fought is the daughter
of one of the wenlthiest families I'm the
county. Sunday night, when Miss Higgs
Tilted George for his brother, quarrel en-
sued. Yesterday afternoon the brothers
met in the road. They quarreied and struck
each other when Calvin fired. Several
shots were exchanged, and George dropped
dead. CALVIN Is wounded over the heart
Evening journal., 1897-03-25
3D. 0.

Schedule in effect January "a. 1897.
All trains Illuminated with Pintsck
sExpress trains.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON, DELLA
WARE AVENUE, EAST-BOUND.
M NEW .las 94RK week days ga SO 'io.7
IL D. m. Sundays, 's.1S, 'i1.25 a. M, 'S.2s
'5;S2, .7Se, IL p. m.
PHilLADELPH!A, u "A u Ia week days ,Sls SSS
a. m, al2.2l, 1910, s2.29 -3.2S. $50. s5.32
1885, $50, 'll,25 a; m, 1920. 's.2S $50, '5.s2
&C CHESTER week days. 'a1s, 555, $40
.7.20, 1856 'S:25 9l5. "l0;0l, 'l025, 1l.2O a. m.
N. Sundays, 'sis. 7.ss, $50 :1i.25 a. m.
l22O 'S-S, $50, $50. $50, '7.Ss, s.15. q
" ATLANTIC CITY. week days '72O a
CAPE MAY, week days, 'S25 a. m
NisY NiBsYARRiTIMoRE AND WASHINGTON
'2O7 2.54, '4.O8, s4.57, "6.l6, 1913 p. m. Sun
days, ALB, 7.2O. 'S4s a. m. $3.50, '2.07
BALTiMoRE AND WAY STATIONS
daily, 40 a. m, 2.d p. m.
NEWARK, week days, ,4l3, go, 'S.A
II =, a. m, 'I255 2;54' .42S' '557, 'sls; La
1885, 254, s45I, 7.S5, 'S19 p. m.
flTTSBuRG, week days, 'o'l6 D. m
s9TnFqiaayys' TFiayys' cd 20, a p; m.
CHICAGO, via Cincinnati and indian
apolis, FS.49 a. m, daily.
CINCINNATI AND Sc. LOUIS, daily
'l2.55 and 1918 D. m.
Toledo and Detroit, "4.13 a. m, 4.57 p.
m, and 1913 p. m. daily.
NEW ORLEANS aud MEMPHIS, via
Bristol and Chattanooga, week days, '6.l
p. m. Sundays, s457 p. m. Through
sleepers to Memphis and New Orleans.
SINGERLY ACCOMMODATION, daily
100 a. M. 2.54 and 7.35 p. m.
LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATES
week days, 1927 a. m. 2 81, 4.5l y. IA. Sun
days, 10 a. m., 4.5l D. m.
LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
PHILADELPHIA, week days, $50 D. m
BALTIMORE, week days, $50 p. m.
LANDENBERG and WAY STATIONS
week days, CAS- 1920 a. m, ESQ, SO y. m
Sundays. 9.55 a. m, $40 p. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA CHESTNUT
ST. STATION, FOR WILMINGTON
week days, 1880, 615. 7.10. s8.15 $50, sl01
l1S0 a. m, s122O, s1.36 1.50. "3.30, '4.20, 40
'5.l5, '5.41, 600, $50, .740, S.45, '11.S5 p. m.
Sundays, $3.50, eS.15, 800, 1130 a. m, 10
Il 36, $50, s420 4.S0, $50, '7.40, 1890 D. m.
Telephone, No. 1893.
Rates to Western pints lower than vi
q. O. SCULL. General Passenger Agent
W. NJ GREENE, General Manager.
Evening journal., 1897-03-25
SHERIFF'S SALES.


SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ of Levari Facias, to me directed,
Will be exposed to public sale, at the
Court House. on Market street between
Tenth and Eleventh streets, in the city
of Wilmington, New Castle county and
State of Delaware,
ON WEDNESDAY.
THE 7th DAY OF APRIL, 1891
At o'clock. p. m,
the following described real estate, viz:
All that certain lot or piece of land with
the two-story brick house thereon erected,
situate in the said city of Wilmington,
bounded and described as follows, to wit:
Beginning at a point on the easterly side
of Jackson street at the distance of 43 feet
inches southerly from the southerly
side of Maple street; then southerly along
TO a corner; thence easterly parallel with
Maple street. passing through the middle
of the division wall between the house
on this lot and the house adjoining on the
south to point I'm the nOrthWesterly side
of Maryland avenue, thence in north
land avenue to a point distant 45 feet
inches sOutherly from the southerly side
Of Maple street at right angles thereto
and thence westerly parallel with Maple
street and the second abOVe-deScrlbed line
passing through the middle of the divls-
and the house adjoining on the north "a
the said easterly side of Jackson street
and place of beginning, be the contents
thereof what they may.
Seized and taken In execution as the
property Of John Davis tcarpenter) and
Annie r. Davis. mortgagors ana /. l. s.
and TO be sold by
WILLIAM r. FLINN Sheriff
Sherin's Office, Wilmington, Delaware
March % 1897.
Evening journal., 1897-03-25
DEATH FROM PARALYSIS.

Mrs Pierce Joyce, mother of Mrs.
James B. Toman, and Of Michael ].
Reedy, manager of the United States
Hotel, died at the hotel yesterday af-
teroon after a brief illness of paralysis,
resulting from an attack Of the grip.
Mrs Joyce was a Philadelphian and
had a large circle of friends and rela-
tives in the Quaker City Funeral SER
vices viii be held on
Evening journal., 1897-03-25
u wa. Not . 60 Of Murder.

PROVIDENCE, March 25.-James Hen
messy, the husband of Honorah Hennessy.
who was found dead in her tenement and
who was held by tho police to await the
result of the autopsy on the body, was dis
charged from custody last night Medical
Examiner Perkins held the autopsy and
decided that there was no sign of violence
on tho body. 1t was shown in the exami-
nation that Mrs. Hennessy's death was
caused by accidental burning.
Evening journal., 1897-03-25
CINNAMON-COATED Phi

CINNAMON-COATED PIBLS.-Dr
Agnew's Liver Pills are coated like a
cinnamon drop, very small and delight
full to take. One pill a dose, 40 in a
vial for 10 cents. Their popularity is
a whirlwind, sweeping competitors be-
fore il like chaff. No pain, no gripping,
no inconvenience.
Sold by ~ b. Danforth, Market street
and Second street, Wilmington, Del.