davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-10-02
From Missouri.

Aa q
HUDSON, Mo-, Sept 23.-The follow
ing account of the siege of Lexington isi
furnished to the St Louis Repu6ksoan. by
Henry Bradburn, one of Col. Muligan's.
soldiers, who left Lexington on Saturday
morning, - = 1salleS
The fort was surrendered on Ffidsy
afternoon. The men fought for fifty-nines
hours without water, and had only three
barrels of vinegar to quench their thirst
all that time. There were no springs ar
wells in the camp ground. as has been
stated. The supply was from, the river.
and was cut off after desperate fight ons
Wednesday. The camp ground consiisted
of about ten acres. and was located a
short distance from the river: There
were breast works entirely around it,
with the exception of the portion next
the river. 1t was here the hardest ight.
| ing took place. - 80
The rebels procured large number Of
hemp bales and rolled them in adyancs.
and under their cover gradually succeeded
in securing position in the rear. They
then cut off the supply of water and
had the fort completely surrounded.
n They made. but few charges upon' the
breasswork during the entire siege. Their
object seemed to be to surround the fort
aud cnt off the supply of water, : and
having succeeded in this, they awaited
till Col. Mulligan was compelled to yield
TO foe more terrible than. the 27 200
{rebeIs who surrounded him. .,,s+., :,
Previous to his surrender. he ofFered Ia
take position on level spot Of groand,
and give Price the odds of four to one in
fair open fight, but no attention was
paid 10 it, -. 'q'.'''s.
After the surrender, the rebels mounted
the breastworks and seemed mad With
joy. As soon as the surrender took place.
party took down the Federal hsR and
trailed it in the dust ga sia lisss3
~ An immense amount of gold, suppnsed
10 be abouta . quarter of million. fell
into The possession of the rebels ail.stSs
lap 1t was taken from the banks, and bu.
ried by Col, Muiligan on the camp
grounds some time ago. The rebels
speedily unearihed 1t. ae ssjsa +
Col. Mulligan wept like o child wheu
be found himself compelled to surrender.
The morning of the surrender, the lneH
we're all released on parole, aud fsrried
across the river. The officers WERE re-
tanned. s 5f44tE -isq
The loss of the rebels is not known,
but it is thought to be not less than I 600
killed and wounded.
Their first attack proved more disas.
trous to them than the long siege. For
a day or two previous to the last ATTACH
they were engaged in burying their dead.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-10-02

reconcile them by laboring to that end,
with zeal and perseverance, in spirit Of
justice and moderation"
In my opinion these governments will
intervene, unless the war is brought to q
speedy termination; and one great object
l have in view in suggesting . National
Convention, is to show to the world that
the people of the North are not governed
by passion; that, looking to the Constitu-
tion for protection, they are ready and
willing to adopt all it's provisions; and
that instrument. pointing out the mode
and manner in which grievances shall be
considered aud remedied. if any exist. aud
contemplating that in the progress of
events such necessity would arise, pro-
vided for National Convention. To
such Convention the North should in
vite the South. If the North assumes
this position, then there viii be no excuse
for interference by any foreign powers in
behalf OF the South If the war should
continue, twill be- by their wrong, it will
be their fault, and the language of the
European governments will be to the
South. "Seek your redress in the mode
aud manner pointed out by the Constitu-
tion, to which you have been invited by
the North" And when we are thus iu
National Convention assembled. unless
we are all sadly deceived in the sentiment
of the masses of the South, the presen,
difficulties, now so alarming in character
will vanish as the mists before the morning
sun. Very respectfully.
I Your obedient servant, a n
II j. JEWETT.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-10-02

I ~ Do you wish to vote for good
and reliable Union tlcket2 Then vote
for the Democratic ticket.
Do you wish to support honest men for
Office? The candidates on the Democrat.
ic ticket are honest.
Would you desire TO have capable men
to administer our affairs2 The gentlemen
whose names appear on our ticket are Ca
pable. a
Is it desirable that honorable aud pat.
riotic gentlemen be selected for the differ.
ent offices? The Democratic ticket con.
tains the names of just such men.
Would you be satisfied with ticket
which is as good as any one that can be
put in nomination? The Democratic
ticket cannot be beat in this county.
Finally, friends, We have a ticket that
is every way worthy cf our choice, and
we should show ourselves worthy of it by
our votes.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-10-02
Destinations.

The following are the declinations on
the Union Tickets"
For Representations. A. Way;
!" Treasurer. M. Kirkbride;
!" Sheriff Thomas Little;
-" Coroner-S W. Noll;
I" Infrmary Director-B. r. briggs
Four Democrats and one Republican
have declined. Recollect voters, that tht
above gentlemen have refused to have
anything to do with the Bogus Unior
Convention that met here on the 14th ult
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-10-02
SPOT THE TRAITOR !! |

Mr. Tod is in very i'll health. Elect
him, and in the event of his death. Mr..
Stanton would be Governor of Ohio.
Look at Stanton's record:
In speech in Congress on the 2Sth of
February last. (sse Congressional Globe
of February %, 1861, page l,2S5, Mr.
Stanton said:
..Ssven or eight States now deny their
allegiance to this Government; have orr
ganized separate Confederacy and have
declared their independence of this Gov
ernment. Whether that independence is
to be maiatained or not, is with the fu-
ture. IF THEY SHALL MAINTAIN
THEIR POSITION, AND IF PUB
Lie OPINION IN THE SECEDING
STATES SHALL SUSTAIN. THE
AUTHORITIES THERE FOR A
YEAR OR TWO TO COME. 80 AS
TO SHOW THAT NOTHING BUT
A WAR OF SUBJUGATION AND
CONQUEST CAN BRING THEM
BACK. /. FOR GNE. A M DISPOSED
TO RECOGNIZE THAT INDEPEN.
lDENCE"
The Bsllefontaine Republican, the Re.
publican paper Of Logan county, Mr..
Sianton's own county, in its issue ol
March %, 1861, stated that Mr.. Stanton
read that speech in meeting held on The
oh of that month in the Court House a,
Bellefontaine, and reiterated his purpose
to adhere to the sentiments it contained
The Republican copied the passage We
have quoted above. and commented upor
lit, heading its article with the significant
words THE TRA1T0Rl!"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-10-02
F As Sam Weller's father woul

~ As Sam Weller's father would
say. "lhere ia one remarkable coincidence
in the nominations this fall. In counties
where the Democrats have the majority,
Uaion tickets are formed rs being semi
rently wise and patriotic" but in coun>
ties where the Republicans have the full
sway, full Republican tickets are in the
field. Do our friends, in this, see any
thing like coincidence2
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-10-02
To Tobacco Raisers.

A circular from the celebrated Tobacco
House of VIM LAMPING & Co., Balti-
more. is before us, in which they make
some valuable suggestions to Tobacco
Growers. the most important of which ID
to "cure their tobacco red or broaon, and
SO far as practicable avoid making span-
glsd or green.'' As large amount Of
Tobacco 10 raised in our county, we give
this information for the benefit Of Tobac.
co raiss:s. The whole circular is toe
long for our columns At present.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-10-02
Removed.

SELEY Y. MASON, Esq, Douglas
Democrat of this county. and clerk at
Washington, has been removed by the
President. We are informed. that in
consideration of the fact that these are
emo party" times. he was not removed for
being q Democrat. The Potter investi-
eating committee reported him as trail
tori Thus manufacturing an excuse for
bis removal, by false and altogether M
founded charge of disloyalty /!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-10-02

~ The last Star quoted the New
York T,ibsne as in degree sustaining
the Uaion movement; but it outlooked
the following from that paper, which is
pungent and,conclusive:
Every new and popular movement in
politics naturally attracts to Its support
the debris of all wrecked and faded party
organizations. 1t is pool of Bethesda,
into which ell the politically halt and
MANNED, the palsied aud the crippled
hasten to plange in the hone of being
tIealed Of their ipfitni,ies. Bcurcr Ary
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-10-02
Proclamation Of Gen. Anderson,

LOUISVILLE Sept. 21.-The following proe-
lamation has just been issued s
Kentuckians: Called by the Legislature OF
this, my native, l hereby assume command Of
this department.. l come to enforcs, not to
make laws, and, God willing, to protect your
property and yonr lives. The enemies OF our
country have dared to invade our soil. Ken
tucky is in danger She has vainly striven
to keep peaee'with her neighbors. Our State
is now invaded by those who profsssed TO bs
her friends, but who now seek to conquer her.
No true son of Kentucky can longer hesitate
as tohis duty to his State and country. Tho
invaders must, and God willing shall, be- ex-
PEELED. The leader of the hostile forces who
now approaches is, l regret to say, Kent1e-
khan, making war on Kentucky and Kent1c-
kians. Let all past differences Of opinion b
overlooked. Every one who now rallies -
the support of our Union and vf our State %
friend. Rally, then, my countrymen, around
the flag our fathers loved, which has shielded
US SO long. Icall you to arms for sslf-defenes,
and for the protection of all that il dear q
freemen. Let us trust in God, and do our
duty as did our fathers. ~
[Signed,] ROBERT ANDERSON,
81 Brig. Gen1 u s. "A.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-10-02
The Candidates on the Democratic
State Ticket.

The Toledo Times and Herald a paper
which flies at its mast head the State ticket
nominated by the Union Convention, headed
by DAVID TOD, thus rebukes some of its CO.
laborers, who persist in denouncing and mis-.
representing Mr.. JEwErT and his friends. II
says: 1894
"The attempts of the State Journal Cleve-
land Leader, Sandusky Register and other
papers of that peculiar stripe, to disparage
the patriotism and political standing of the
Hon. H. J. Jewett and Hon. John G.. Marshall
in the eyes of community, simply because Of
the position they occupy with their party, is
totally unbecoming the time and the occasion
No fruer patriots are to be found in the State
or more worthy to hold the positiouto which
they have been named."so5. 4.fiBs
That is manly, honorable apd patriotic.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-10-02
.proffers of sssistsuce and suppott. SutM

proAfers of assistance and suppott; Sutif,
upon further reflection, your conviction Of
duty should lead you to throw your iniiu-
ence elsewhere, you will be none the less
entitled to my respect.
1 trust we may both live to see the
present difficulties and dangers in which
we are involved, and by which We are
threatened, pass away, the Union, Of the
States. and peace and prosperity ofsshs
people, fully restored.
Respectfully,
81. ]. JEWETT,J
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-10-02
Brig. Gen'l o. 5. 4.

DUFF's COLLEGE, PlrrsBURa, PA.-The fall
classes of this time-honored establishment
are rapidly filing up. Duf's system Of Book
Keeping, taught with the daily lectures Of the
author, and the Writing Glasses, directed by
Messrs. VIM. H. Duff and C. Q. Cochran, Offer
the young Business man advantages sought
in vain elsewhere. Their new exhibition Of
business and ornamental penmanship has
never been equalled in Pittsburgh. st. George
and the Dragon; the Angel binding Satans
Peace and War; Arts and Manufactures; Un>
Gle Toms Cabin, and other pieces in their
Chrographic gallery are perfect gems Of the
penman's art. which they invite the public
to call and examine and satisfy themselves of
the superiority of their performsnces. IH
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-10-02
3 Democrats,

But one week will elapss before yoa
will be called upon to vote. Are you
aware of The Importance of having full
vote out 10 every Township. Rest assured
that every vote will be needed Let not
a man stay at home. We have duty
to perform at the election this fall. Turn
out, friends, and let US give the ticket q
rousing majority. 9. Z
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-10-02
@ Hiram Skinner, Esq, of Guern-
sey Goonty has been nominated for Sen
ator in opposition to Doct. O'Connor.
Mr.. Jewett's Letter.

After we commenced the publication o.
Mr. JEwETT's able and patriotic letter.
ue found that we could not publish tie
whole without crowding ont our usuel
variety of reading matter. We omitted
none Of the points made BY Mr.. JEwETT;
the part omitted being arguments in favor
Of the positions assumed by him.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-10-02
nisslOners OF Monroe Coun
ty. Ohio.

To the Commissioners OF Monroe C0un~
ty, Ohio.
NTTE, the undersigned do hereby pray
w that your honorable body may grant :
review of the Comfy Road running from
Brownsville to Tuel's landing, or this part,
to wit: Commencing at or near the line Of
William Judge, on the East adjoining the
lands of Charles Bucha; thence South Kass
course along the ridge SO as to interseot the
Antioch road leading to the Ohio river a
Daniel Tuel's; said proposed road to go through
the lands of Charles Bucha and Frederick
Bucha. MANY PRrTTlONRR&
Oct. 2, ls6l.-4t pd, so VS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-10-02
DIED-of Diptheria, in Bealls

DIED-of Diptheria, in Beallsville, Meue
roe County, Ohio, on the 9Th Of September
1861, MARY E., daughter Of John r. ana
Rhoda Marshall, aged Is years and mcathsss
MARY lived an amiable and obedient child,
and died resceful and happy death. The
writer saw her several times clap her handA
with JOY, at the prospect of her speedy deliv-
erance from the trials of earth, exclaiminG
under the most intense suffering, Obi will
be so happy in Heaven. Se3si
MAsy, thou art gone to that blissful land.
Where death dear friends will no mors sever
Where all thy sad tears, by our Fathers hand
Are wiped from thy bright face forever. -
3. w. A..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-10-02
STICK TO THE TieKETl
Our Duty.

Our Duty.
Since the commencement of active hos :
tilities on the part Of our Government
towards the rebellious miscreants who are
assembled in arms, at the dictation Of
Jaff. Davis and his circle of aristccratic
associates. the attention Of our people has
been SO much engrossed by the various
battles, movements aud incidents connect
led With our armies in the field, that the
subject of hope politics has been almost
forgotten by our citizens.
We are now within one week of the 9Th
of October, upon which day the people
are to be called upon to again choose
their officers at general election.
The Union ticket is commended to our
choice. as being the one which will. by its
election, carry peace to our country, set
tie ell troubles here in the North, and
Iprove general panacea for our national
difficulties. Now, we propose to inquire
for few moments briefly, frst: Would
the objects proposed by the Union move
nent, be any better accomplished by the
telection of the ticket which was put in
nomination on the l4lh of Sept, than
by the election of the Democratic ticketi
Are gentlemen whose names are on thai
ticket, any more patriotic, or even more
worthy of support. than the Democratic
nominees7 Would their election tend ir
ANY measure to restore harmony to tht
country, more than the election of oul
own nominees? Are not our candidate.
honest? Are they not honorable mem
Assuming that these last interrogatorie,
will be in the affirmative, what are th,
lgrounds upon which we are invited to su
persede the nominations already made?
The 6rst assumption is, that as there i
but one cause to defend, there should b,
but ore party to defend it. But coult
In ot those who desire to have harmony
unite as we'll upon or ticket as ask us t.
support theirs? Would it not be more il
accordance with the dictates of patriotism
for those who have got up the Uniol
|,icket to yield it support than to ask q
Ito abandon our ticket. which has been Il
1.-The field much longerH 74ts.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-10-02

+ CAPT. MEALS CAVALRY COMPANY. have
left for camp. The company, when they
lefs, numbered sixty men. The men in
fhis company were not enlisted in Noble
OF Belmont. The Union and Chronicle
will please take notice.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-10-02
ceptance.
Here is the Democratic ticket as print
ed, any other is counterfeit Examine il


Ill:
Democratic Ticket.
For Governor,
Hugh j. Jewett.
For Lieutenant Governor
John G. Marshall.
For Supreme Judge.
Thomas j. 8. Smith.
For Secretary of State,
William W. Armstrong.
For Treasurer,
George W. Holmes,
For Comptroller,
Wayne Griswold.
For Board of Pub. Works
Jabez W. Fitch.
For Com. Pleas Judge.
s2 John W. Okey.
80 For Senator, 5La
I'D. O'Connor.
For Representative,
John Keyser.
.a For Clerk,
a' Daniel Walton.
teal % For Treasurer,
William Read
a7a For Sheriff,
George w. Carrothers.
aa9 For Commissioner,
oEo Barnett Mann. 3D.
II o For Recorder, -
90 Daniel O'Connor.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
James 0. Amos.
For Coroner,
Michael Fagert.
Infrmary Director,
Arthur Smyth.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-10-02

Nh EDrToR: Y ou will please discon.
tfh1c nay name as candidate for Treas
tfef-oneaeconnt of the Union Convention.
pam very thsnkful to my friends of the
eouAtysfpr their proposed patronage;
VfSh goadeclne going any farther, for TWO
tickets is enough, wish TO give the par
ties their sway. Yours. Respectfully,
ssSepEal 8 ss r. ADAM EDGAR
Esgos easa 3 Z. -sNfs se#
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-10-02

To the voters Of Monroe county, Ohio:
I wish to say, that owing to other ar
rsngements,s Jacannot be q candidate at
the October Election, for The Office OF
sheriff. JOHN MALLORY,
sgEs .n7se,a IS A Donglas Democrat
Sent. rs. lS6l.44 a.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-10-02
Examine Well Your TicketSi
T'HK GKMUINK
UNION TICKET.
ALI others are bO-
gus.
NO Compromise
with armed trai-
tors. -
Examine Well Your TicketSl

"Under no cir
cuInstances would
i consent to q dis
solution of the Tn
ion, or cOnslder
terms Of scpara-
ton" III. j. Jew
ett's Letter of Ac-
ceptancc.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-10-02
WooDsF1ELD, Sept. 21,ls6l.


saE Ed; Spirit:-In answer to several let
tersp received. requesting copies of the
Patent Office Report of 1850, | wish to
cay that all the copies to which Lam en-
titled is by virtue of resolution of the
latemextra session of Congress, dividing
thsnD Documents belonging to the members
frpmBba seeded States among the menu
bers ofs the present Congress. These
Documents will distribute equally in the
several counties of the District.
!, ,Asimy predecessor received number
greatly, lin excess of what have recsiyed
he will. no doubt, take pleasure in furnish
ipg copies to all who may request them
Will the papers of the District please
copy the foregoing2 Yours. &c.
JAS. r. NORRIS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-10-02

&@Ns Cempremi.s wisa .Armsd Trai-
- Uaasr no eircsmsiaacss Sosld eonsent
= : Disselstiea Of tAx Unioa, or consider
Arns Of sspsratisa.--H. J. Jewett's Letter of
Acceptance.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-10-02
Democratic State Ticket,

Ns For Governor,
sai HUGH j. j EW E TT,
ila OF Muskingun County.
Do For Lieutenant Governor,
da JOHN G.. MARSHALL, '
q OF Brown County.
Sasa5oIa sns ssoah e aab ,Saf3 esi5s-
shuaa sa For Sopreme Judge,
e, sa' = THOMAS ]. S, SMITH,
i eotar OF Montgomery County.
sea For secre,sry Of State,
6 WILLIAM W., ARMSTRONG,
yIaaoi3s Of Seneca County.
'ss'o1q - For Treasurer,
eds q GEORGE w. HOLMES,
or Hamilton County.
10 SlBslsfsas- SSaS a3 -
.rai,sss Il For Comptroller, s
ao WAYNE GRISWOLD,
-. 8, OF Pickaway County.
baa n For Board of Public Works,
81. +. !, ,as sJABEZ w. FITCH,
sisii IA OF Cuyahoga County.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-07-26
JOHN McLEAR & SON,
Conveyanoers, Notaries Public,
Real Estate, Stock, Note and
Exchange Brokers,



DELAWARE FIRE INSURANCE BUILDING.
DEEDS, BONDS MORTGAGES &c, &C.. promptly and
accurately drawn.
PKoNlssOKY NOTES NEGOTIATED.
STOCKS AND LOANS Of all kinda bought and sold on
commission In this city at the Brokers boards Phia-
dephia New York, other cities by of cores
bonding brokers who are all firms Of high standing.
~ EXTRA COMMISSIONS ara charged on StOeks or
purchase abroad tbs regular brokers commission
Of one quarter cont being divided between ourselves
agents.
DRAFls.-We draw on Philadelphia, New York or Bos
ton and procure drafts ether American cities the
ln,gest rates Of exchange
fuRElGE DNAFrs.-we draw on Great Britain Ire
aud GrrmIuy aud every other country In Europe
Uu houses OF undoubted standing, In Gums to suit our
customers.
EXCHANGE Foreign or Domesiie--bought aud sold
at the mssl favorable rates allowed by The market
premium will almost awy be allowed Tor Checks New
York
REAL ESTATE We attend to the purchase and sale
OF Eua talo IN town country and respectfully invite
pulclasefs ar cellars To give call We rent houses
aud when desired by customers atond the eollet
ton uf their rents
tO.LECrlONS-Our correspondence enables us to
rea any prominent point in America or in any foreign
country, through the most reliable cliannes Our faci
tics inr making collections therefore complete, and
cous sueniy persons awaiting themselves of them may
uileni that their business will he faithfully and
sroi1ply attended to. charges are an low as are
made by any reliable parties
In every cAHe whore employed aim Is to do
he hsi for ths Interest uf customers aud We solicit
Ii" pitruna r oi our friends and the public generally.
Itu JOHN McLkAR & SON.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-07-26
BOOK STORES.
New Books New Books
Received at A. D. GNsLEEs,
No. COS Market Street,

NiLMlNdION, DELAWAEE.
0hitF bhmRArniEs, by Samuel smiles author of Sci
lluip. Sl.2h.
corf'p Is op Tnr ALPS, by Miss Johnson author o
Peasant LITE in Germany. Si.2l
iMulIH LAsr lgRM AT ST MARYs slul.
Lara of wA-mSafoS, by Edward Everett slun
iilL ASH LETTER, ~ EMiLY C. IuDoS, hy L. e. Ken
driA- ;l2h
GAtiins ~ ruE ALPs. by John Tyndall, illustrated
81
",Es raE GntFs By Charlotte chanOr sister of clas
trGlosiTis or NATURAL lil,roRy, by DucklanI Sscou
seitts. SIPS.
- CESAR Imor1EAu, from the French of Ilouore lie Ii
Ia $40.
Reason rHr BnLE, or the Truth uf religion, by
NJ. +. squer. SlO0
opEs oP HoRAcr, ilue and gold 70 cents.
CREMATION ADDREssEs Of Bishop Orsforl st.O1
NATURAL llsfoRY. by worfhngtou Hooker, nearly 90
Illustrations. stO0
THK kASeAHoo HUNTERS by A. Bowmau. rs ris
JACK N fORg CASTLE by IIawser Marngale iilu
iratgd. st.ab
ApyeNrnRrs OF ADAMS, Mounaiueer Grizzly Bear Hun
ter in California by Hiltell l25.
LR9itEg5 on 1nE PHYSICAL FoRoE5, by FArrAiAy, illus
trHted. 80 CENTS
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-07-26
NURSING FREE,

no charges being made except for cot board lfnec-
.Ary eau accommodate nifty persons, without very much
Interfering with my regular business. The department
iOr Lunacs and lnehrat has been well pattoDled aud
Yeri successful and having secured the services OF an
rNrericnei assistant from Ut tie Penny yAna nst
li'hs it will utinuU To he talug fetuIe the
Institution.
ar'ou J. A. BROWN.