davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-12-20
DIR. Jackson,s Monthly Female Pills,

Invaluable in Female Irregularities, hut not
advisable to he used during pregnancy, lest
they should mar the hope of offspring. Used
in tho Dnctnr's private practice for thirty
years. Price 81, forwarded by mail.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-12-20
DR.. Jackson,s Perpetual Preventive.

the only article IN the world that, without
inconvenience or danger, VIII lnialllOly pre-
ent conception. Thousands of married Ia
dies, too feeble to bear children except ut the
hazard OF life, have reason to be thankful ioi
this invention. II resembles no other prevent
i've in use, and is superior to all. Forwarded
tn any address.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-12-20
TThore II 40 NIIstnkt "boutV
The Cordial is all we Claim for it'll!
Mothers, Try It!!

And 70 you we appeal, 10 detect The Illness
or decline not only OF your daughters before II
be too late, but also your sons and husbands,
for while tho former from false delicacy, often
90 down TO a premature grave, ratherihan lot
their condition be known In time, the latter
ARE often so mixed up with the excitement of
business, that II II were not for you, they too,
would travel In the same downward path until
Al Is too late to arrest their fatal fall, But the
mother is always viglant, and tn you We con.
adently appeal; for we are sure yoa- never
failing affection will unerringiy poil. yuu To
PROF, WOODS REST0RATIyEC0RDiAL ASb
BLOOD RENOVhT0R ~ the remedy which
sheuld DO always on hand in time OF need.
o, ]. W00b, Proprietor, %4t broadway,
New York, and ia Market street, 81. Louis,
Missouri, and sold by al, good Druggists. Price
One Dollar per Bottle.
Nav 4. iS6i,-fIy
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-12-20
A Y X RS
CATHARTI
PILLS..

ARE yuu -irs, sr"ll" aud
euuileiu,uai Ar ~" ut 4
~ her, with yUGr " l'n
ranged. aud Jour hciins. ua'
cumtr,abiei Thrsc svmn-
tru, 40. of,-n n ~. 90
-,iou. illu-ss. Solnc t. I
sickness Ia crcel'ins u,"'" ,"u,
n,d ~l,nuhl ls sNcrttL ~ .
timely us- uf tl,, T'g,u u"-
cd,. Take Ay"rs .'il.' unl
cleans. om il,- ,fi~,,,im-,, I'm
nn"rs pnsn the hi".' = u
lr, the fiunls nuy- 80 nn'','-
stgucIrl H. L..lih q. Un.
il..y -th...,.'' tlc iuuetiyus
ot ~. ~ "a " ---""- . o.
li,.'y, prrify tho syrcm irom
Tho distractions whi'h make
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-12-20
THESE BITTEKS
Will not only Cure, but Prevent Dis
ease.
INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION,

Weak Lungs, Ind ses,'or, Dyspepsia. Diseases
Of the Nervous Syst, Paralysis, Piles, and
for all cases reQuirnL "A tonic.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-12-20
DR.. J. BOvee D0ds'
IMPERIAL WINE BlTTERS!!!

from all who have not used them. We cha,
lenge the world to produce their equal.
These Bitters for the cure ~ Weak Stom.
achs, General Debility, and for purifying and
enriching the blood, are absolutely unsurpass-
ed by any other remedy on earth. To he ~.
sured of this. IT is only necessary TO make the
trial. The Wine itself is OF very superior
quality, being about one.third stronger than
other wines; warming and invigorating the
whole system from the head to the feet. As
these Bltters are tonic and Alternative in their
character, so they strengthen and invigorate
the whole system and give a fine and healthy
action tn all its parts. by equallLing the circu-
lation. removing obstructions, and producing
y general warmth. They are also excellent
for diseases and weakness peculiar To Fee
males. where tonic is required tn strengthen
and brace the system. No lady. who is sub
ject ,n lassitude and fantneSs. should be
without them, as they are reviving in their
action.
THESE BITTERS
Will not only Cure, but Prevent Dis
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-12-20
PROF. o. j. WOODS
RESTORATIVE CORDIAL
RIOOD RENOVAT0R,

Is precisely what its name Indicates, for while
pleasant Ia the TASTE IL is revivitying, eXhilar-
ating and strengthening tn the vital powers
1t also revivfes, reinstttes and renegs the
blood IN all It's original purity, and thus re.
stores and renders the system invulncrable to
attacks of disease. 1t IS the only preparation
ever offered to the world in n popular form so
MS to be within the reach ot all.
So chemically and skilliully combined rs to
he tho most powerful tonic, and yet so perfect
+! :;.sr'@d az Ia act in perfect accordance p'h The
iatps o. mature. and hence soOthe The weakesf StOm
uch, tone up the digestive organs ana aliuy a.!
nervous and other irritation. II is also per.
fectly exhilaIating In its effects, and yet II Is
never followed by lassitude or depression OF
spirits. 1t Ia composed entirely Of vegetables,
and those thoroughly combining powerful ton.
ic and soothing properties, and consequently
can never injure. As sure preventive and
lcure of
! CONSUMPTION, BRONCHITIS, lNDIGEST-
ION, DYSPEPSIA, WANT OF APPETITE,
FAlNTNliSS, NERVOUS lRRITABll.ITY,
NEURALGIA, PALpIrATIoN OF THE
HEART. MELANCHOLY, HYPOCn.
ONDRlA, NIGHT SWEATS, In
GUCR, GIDDiNDSS, AND Ali
THAT CLASS OF CASES SD
FEBRFULLY FATAL CALI.
ED FEMALE wEAHSEss AND iRREduLARirIks.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-12-20
NJ. veIpcau's Beautifying Powder.

IL imparts to the complexion an exquisite
bloom and transparency. and elfectually pre-
vents the formation OF wrinkles. blotches
e,'kles, pimples. wens, etc, etc. Price u
per box. sent by mail.
Every letter east contain six cents in stamps
to be used for reply. Address Drs, jackson
Herbert & Co.. or simply Postollice Box I3G Gin
cinnati, Ohio. Onice, No. ld7 Sycamore street
Medicines and Instructions sent promptly, !"
any part of the country.
EehrunrY \. lA6l.-IOm.i.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-12-20
Headache, o,GirkiI-aaache,Fo Foul stoms'
Riiio-s Disorders Liver Com pl inss.

fi"n Dr. Tso.for, B,ji, q/ N,v iark on
=, uly nro y,r r,- "ni ably adapted 10 thvir rar-
nrr"ut lat nn'l their l~n~ttrai -f'rf- y; 90
no i.,cr ,rry marked i,urd They have IN my prso-
nr rr"y,l ~ ~ ,.rrcinh Tor the euro or hos c'w-
u,an r.,nsdy can niuntion. siueer-ty
' i.' il, Elt, a. Irnsii puigstNe which 10 wot-
..,y the 'unf"ncr VI n" l'r"irssion and ih~ ~ps.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-12-20

A. LANGWoRTHY,
Capt. Co. 4, Gihsan bsg't U. s. Army
FrSDLAv, August ls, 1861,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-12-20
Dyssnisry. pi.rra@a, RsI.x. Worms.

B"a ~. J. q. 9 sss.. u Ciieuy'h
Your rui. hs~ ,.+a long trial IN my pra,tr, and
, i,~i va ,s,'vu VI tso besl apsiisats Ls'
ever fnin. Their Alternative Hirct unn lr liver nnk-s
h"m excellent rrD~iy. wi,sn givsn i small dosss os
b.."aI dyscnLry and d.u'fhGu THEFT s"gai ,.'~iins
makes ,rm very ar-prnle and eonv-Di.st fur the uss
tI v,,l,sn a,II ,lIildl lci.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-12-20

ni an npnr"ut at hnl their lmnstcia -rfs
rr rr,ri ~. ~ eject mi Tor tho or ho's
s,H.s u'in iny "," remedy can ne"tion .ineer-sy
~ ''.'. c a., No. - "A, ! ,s'n ~ . p"'s -" ~ i WV
'"5 w" '"""'""'r :" '"' l""'esf'on anu 'r INPs'.
n,riLfusSf ov tn. fhiRRioa, \
Washington, IL, L., ,th frl, IsbH. I
81, ,y. ,.ei ynur PIN. IA, nv general and
3d., ,,., s,, ,, "A, Al. ,,,,,,. and "a au,,l ,.sit.l. TO
~ 50 arc ~, i:,i rnibnrti, Vi, ,tupl,, Their ,x,-
an. ,,,.,, tun liver 10 auick and d.e,lsd, evussr
;" ."'! hr. -" ~" "."."... . io.,I's 70. . m,ass
M a, -. ma .stutu iI,.l IL lid lvt rra.,.ir ,,.Ii b,
I..,, t,.t, ru,IIy ,nu,, AHINZl NkLl. N D.
If.ys,c.us NJ tie A..r,ss Afu.v1.L
-
Dysenlsry, Di4rrAEa, Rslsx. SSras.
t,"g, ~ J. &. G CO.. n C'iie,ty.L
Your r'' h't" '-Ha long trial IL my pratir" aud
h"'. ,r, S o., =, ,,, ,..y ~, H. ,., ,sss
~, -. ''.' 49, ,.,. -, =. ~, w A. H. ",..,, -. ~
49, ,1E " i,Ir' ,,J ~, go, II,.i, ...., ,,.-ii,.
o.'.i "J..".g a ,,L ui.' a .,e n,,' ~. a.. ~. nss
'n', w w ", w. " -, ,,,'..,, T. \, , ~ " "
~ "'''s" """ '"'"h'"'
Dyspep.ia I,nuurity y ~ Aks Blood.
~ ~, 4, u,n., J,,,or nT 1,i,s.i f,h., a. nat n
-, - ,n,,, ,,,, .S,.,,,.
n., Hn.M ,, Inv" | "u,I' , NV. ,h w. @ .,i ~, "k
IN .isto-s. 10 r@snlnis the organs OF dvestin aud
urfy tlu lu,nl, they the very est remedy have
eve, kn'Mn nni Gan confidently reconIm.nL ih"m 10
| any lri.pd-. You're, }. v. uiMAJ.
WAss,y, Wyoming Co, ~ ", Ort 70, tass.
nEIH S.a3 using !,r CsthArtia fiiis "a n.J prac
leo Rl BnI them "Heailout purtntivc ~ rtssnss tie
| sl.lsIn A.id I.p,Jy III. J.itI.iaiss II Tie L.--f
JOHN u. MEACHAN, ". ID.
| Constipation, ,Csstivene1>. suppr~ss,oa,
.'r.,sl,.n, 49,. p..stx.i,, a Eiss. .ss. 1is~' "'"
ro uuci, rnnno, ls sid III your pi. tn. cur. II
90 y,'s IfMhcrs, Il .a'r,piiy hA'" tuiud i-'n
"lh '- =, hn,e 'ns, .hona lan ns 70 nr, rum
,hs, n,.,n. which s,,,,onai. lad enough il i..if i.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-02-15
From The London News of jan. 81
THE ENGLISH SAY CONCESSION is =.
GITRnu


The concession OF the points Of difference by
the one section or the other is the one only CON
ditlon on which the Union can be reconstructed.
Such concession is now no longer expected oil
the Free States, and Il iods dtVays absurd to i'm
dgne Il. The question now is whether such con-
cession will he agreed to by the Slave States as
the only alternative to snbiugation by conquest
1t is better to face the truth of the case, after
what we have seen of the mischief that comes Of
covering it up for supposed prudential reasons
what is the precise nature Of the concession
the South must mako in the case supposed? The
answer IS gwen by the demands she made upon
the North. The whole Union has borne the dis
credit and moral and material injury of being Il
slayeholding nation, while nine-tenths of the
nation held no slaves, anu disapproved the insti-
tuition. The aim of tho recent election was to
get rid OF the disgrace and injury by taking
measures Tor restricting Slavery within its actual
boundaries. and making it sectional instead of
national This indicates at once the folly Of
proposing to the majority to yield up this aim,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-02-15

with Northern freedab orers. When that happens,
they forthwith become Northern free laborers
themselyes. There is no other force which could
be brought into the field against Federal troops !;
aud after n great Northern army had swept the
country, brushing away oil opposition, and pos
sessing themselves Of every town, plantation,
ferry and fort that they choose to take-settng
the slaves free as they Went-what would remain
to the citizens Certainly worse chance, rs
to terms than they have now They might now
be received hack on the simple condition that
they should keep their ''pecullar institution" to
themselves, and make really domestic mat
ter of it. 1t is probable that even the three
dfths suffrage might be left to them for time.
But they must manage their own concerns, and
SEQ the nation ut large casting of the discrclt
Of an institution that the world thinks i'll Of
These are surely easy terms for n rebellous
peoples but we believe they may have thom, il
they see in time what they had hest to do
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-02-15
From The London News, jan. 10.
COMMUNITIES OF INCIDENT AND INsO.
LENT PROPRIETORS.

America is a signal illustration Of Tie uorM oj
representative government Tie people Of Eaqilna
neahfT believe nor i0ish 10 5eiiere IN tie ruin If N,
gredt Commonwealth If their kiadycd Jeyond Me
ocean but whatever perils be in store for it.
arising out of the schiam of the Southern Smtep.
they well know that these perils originate, not
from the application or misnpplication of the
Democratic principle in South Carolina, Georgia
or Virginia, but cOnspicuously and VIGOROUSLY
from Its absence in those States. The Southern
STATES are not and neUsr Vere, DemOcracies in ann
sense Of The term. The simple truth is, and il
cannot be too often repeated, that Virginia,
carolina, Georgia, Louisiana and Florida, were
each and oil expressly founded with oligarchic
care and oligarchio aim upon an ogarchic
model. All power and privilege was concenira-
ted in the planter caste; and ii servlo multitude
was provided by regal and aristOcratic Iolicy by
whose unrequited tvil the governing few were to
snesist. We grieve to be obliged to say that in
our estimate Of the possible future of America
we sec cause for the deepest anxiety as to the
fate of civilization, social and political, in the
devoted regions whose frantic olgarchs IRE
striving to sever them from the wise and enight.
ened rule founded by Adams, Franklin, lIamil-
ton, Jefferson and jay. For the destiny of the
Free North, with its intelligence and industry
It's wealth and invention its love of equal liberty
and its love Of equal law, there is no cause for
fear. lnferiority of soil, seaboard and streams
Of mineral wealth, and Of mountain pasture, of
sweep of domain and enjoyable climate-the
vigorous, fearless, self-reliant North can afford,
with laugh, to admit it all, and yet feel how
transcendently stronger and richer, nobler and
happier, is Its place among the nations If pey-
manen Severance there must be- the porM ,rHi soon
comprehend the difference beireea compact aatios
Of educated, free and dfaependeRt ciiizens anil
a community Of iRdoiet and iRsoieM prouriefoys Of
idHd hcing IN hourly dread Of Il hrrd Of SHARES
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-02-15
From the North Carolina standard, FELL,

CIVIL WAR WILL lie ABOLITION
If the difficulties between the North and South
should not BE- settled during the next six months,
war will be the result. There will be three OF
four Confederaoies. 1t will be impossible fol
the North western and Gulf States to avoid war,
tho navigation of the Mississippi will lead 10
it. California and Oregon will set up for them
selves. The isthmus route to California NV be
disputed and obstrucied Some of the Northern
States will seek an alliance with the Canadns.
and this will lead to Intervention by Great
Britain. England, France, and Spain will be-
come interested md entangled in American nf-
fairs. The flags of the new Confederacies will
be insulted on the high seas, and privateers will
prey on their commerce. War, or impending
war, or the state Of alarm in which the country
now is, will arrest industry, check commerce,
and Impair confidence between man md man. -
If war once breaks out it will rage in the into
rior, on our seaooasts, on the high seas, and on
our frontiers. 0ne section will let loose the
Indians on another section. Twenty millions of
Northern people will at once become our enc
mics, They will war upon us along line OF
three thousand miles from the Atlantic to the
Pacific. One section will call in foreign troops
against another section. One Confederacy will
humble itself before the powers Of Europe 10 get
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-02-15

BROOKLYN SCAHDAL.-BrooklJn has bad hei
Academy for II sensation; during the past few
wooks-a "little suthin" Inns leaked out, iha
bids fair to rival the great New York scandal
1t seems, in brief, that benevolent individual
of that growing city, who was formerly u clergy
man, but who married several brick houses and
lot Of bank stock, has been in the habit of i'll
dulging in amorous inclinatOns with fair
friend, whose husband is member OF an agency
firm, and who travels most Of his time in the
Southern States The opera Of Trovatore was
given at the Academy, and thither went the
clergyman aforesaid The husband was sup
posed to be in Philadelphia, hence no obstacles
were in the the way of n successful and enjoy.
able termination Of the Brooklyn nights enter
tainment. After the performance, Glorious aud
female amicus went to ride. In a cutter pre-
coded by fast horse, they role 10 a well known
resort on tho Fort Hamilton road, and there they
had their little game, supper and their ambrosial
tete tele, keeping them from the fair ones
home until two o'clock in the morning The
husband had come home before them. lie WAS
angry enough in the first place, to find that his
wife had gone to the opera during his absence
and as the evening sped on, and he became tired
and weary, his anger became furious. This feel
ing was in no way diminished when On going Ia
his bedroom, he found in his wfes drawer, n
nete from the shepherd aforesaid, requesting tho
lady aforesaid, to be on hand for this very en-
gagcnient. said nolc beginning Familiarity and
cniing aiIectionnlely. Aiming himself with
rawhije, he awaited patiently and eagerly til
the cutter was brought ~ the door Then lie
sprang like tiger from under the stoop threw
his wife with one push upon the pavement.
caught the astnnished missionary by the collar
aud laid on about fifty ashcs in the most an
proved manner-then he punched llim--then he
kicked him and finally he pummeed him. When
Itta IL. ~. l..
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-02-15

1T is A COMMON OBSERVATION that
there are more sufferers from debility, among
Americans, than eau be found among any other
civilized nation. The reason is obvious We
take too little exercise, and forget the wants Of
the body in the absorbing pursuits of business.
In all such cases, ordinary medicines can do
little good. What is required is just such n
tonic and nvgorator as Dr. j. lIostetttr has
given to the VERDI in his CELEBRATED BIT
TIERS" The weak and nervous dcnizen of the
counting house, the exhausted toler upon the
shop board, and the Frustrated student of the
midnight lamp have POUNDS wonderful rcgeuera-
toriu the CRITTERS" and prefer it TO more
rretentious hut less eilicacious medicines. But
il should not be forgotten that the agent which
is so magical in is influence upon q frame
which is merely debilitated, is equally power.
fri in assisting nature to expel the most terrible
forms of disease. Who would not give it a iriali
Sold by druggists md dealenrs everywhere.
BtS" See adyei tisement in another colum,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-02-15
DonrtIal an0 Statesman,
Friday Morning, February Is 1861.


IN English appeal to Jree1om's friends in America
o Brother Freemen Ger the sea,
Our English pride-our boast,
You whom, when here we name the free,
We love and honor most
To-day with eager ears and hearts,
With natures strangely stirred,
We hush TO hear what from your maris,
Your hOmesteads, shall be heard.
To-day the war of hell and heaven
Is waged by each of you;
To-day to each of you It's given,
To either to be true
Our English hearts well may we still,
While we this issue bide;
Gods hopes and ours will you fulfil,
Or blench from Freedoms sideG
In many cause II we'll may be
Good men their way may miss;
But right and justice now can sec
No way but one in this
Here is no room for paltering doubts;
Each soul must, to lis cost,
Weigh well the doom that coincidence shouts,
Who waivers here, is lost
Guides Of tho preseni-hopes Of earth,
The nations look to you,
Even as their freedom springs 10 birth,
To learn what freemen do.
Show them, by all that is your fame,
By your free fathers graves,
Their sons this hour dare not the shame
OF faster lettering slaves.
Those fathers left their homes-their land,
The sea and desert trod,
Because for Conscience they must stand,
Must live or die with God.
And you-of you shall ii be said
When of you men shall tell,
eve name them nOt-they basely fled
From heaven to side with hell"
Draw not one foot back in this strife;
To you 10 Gods voice dumb?
On you depends the more than life
Or death Of all to come
Let the South rage-the Devil plead
For mercy Men be ye
But God-but Right-but Conscience heed,
And stamp the future Freel
W. O. BENNETT.
Greenwich January IL 1861
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-02-15

THE SOUTH SHOULD BE LEFT UNCHECKED.
There are thousands Of noble hearted men and
women in the Northern States who have a hearty
hatred Of that moral completely in the-batter OF
human ilesh and blood which has been forced
upon them by their political organization. They
know that many of the bcmishes which the foes
OF Freedom have signali2el in their republican
institutions and social condition are from the
presence, in the consideration, of n system ca
sentially anti-repablican, and as hateful to God
as II is injurious to man. they feel that its
alliance with the North has been to the South ms
that presence of few good men which would
have induced the Almighty to spare the guilty
city aud that, had the Slave States stood alone
Slavery would probably before this have been
numbered among obsolete iniquities. Various
considerations may have induced them to refrain
from seeking themselves to break the bond
which led to such disastrous consequences; but
now that tho South cues for divorce, why
should they oppose the prayer Let the seced.
ing States carry out their insane project and
base their new nationality upon the principle
that man has right of property in immortal
beings; they will soon discover that they have
built their house upon heap of crumbing sand
Tie blessing Of Col wW assureily aeper rest mon
Mdi tug whieh, IN fur dipisioa of te emblem of
Tie ersting URiOn shoWid retain The stripes Without
Mc stars. II Me- men Of Me North hare a clear
perception u their duty aud Of the truc interests of
humanity they pW stay lie hdad Of violence rhicd
hdS uirrdiy been appraised, abandon all IDEA Of 60.
erc'on, and sgger The South 10 pursue mchecteR It's
mat career"
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-02-15

PALMETTO FLsd IN MARYLAsD.--The Amman.
oils Gazette says that Palmetto flag was hoisted
on Tuesday night near st. Anne's Church. in
Annapolis 1t waved" hut a short time, how
ever for as soon as the Union boys discovered
1t on Wednesday, morning. they hauled it down
Stars and Stripes are good enough for he Union
men Of Annapolis,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-02-15
Some Of the reason ,ely BHnie sells SO man

Some Of the reason wly BTHie sells so many
Shoes.
In the first place, he secures large and COM
inodious establishment Mt low figure aud fits
it up in good order. buys his stock in large
quantities, thereby getting it at the lowest mar
kct prices; he has his Shoes made 30 that the
most lastiiious cannot find fault with them; his
expenses being comparatively small, he puts his
shoes down to the lowest living rates, and then
he alyertlses literally and as n consequence he
sells his shoes oil rapidly and gets the cash with
which to go in quest of more bargains to be again
laid before his customers, now at this time Of the
year, when everybody is buying shoes for the
fall and winter. We would advise them to give
Biinie call as he has On hand one of the bcst
assorted stocks of Boots and Shoes that is TO he
found in the State All business in his line
promptly aud personally attended to by the pro-
prietor, James W. BRINE, No. l02 West Second
street between Shipley and Orange, Wilmington.
Del Sign of the big Black Boot
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-02-15
Medical and Surgical Clinic.

accordance with resolution Of tho Board Of r,si-
Clinic the treatment Of Medical and snr-icgl
cases, Will be held at the Aims House. mr. on ~
vohi saturday In February, between the houfa Of 10 and
II o'clock, A. NJ and continuing the same hour orerv
succeeding Saturday until tho last Saturday in Anil al
which time patients have the services Of tht hrn-.
physicians aud be supplied with necessary modeu@s
ing 10 6EO 'pFpptts Sanity
Physiciin TO New Castle County Alms House. ofles
CIV Market street. az Office daily between Il and and
and O'clock T. NJ. fsb lin
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-02-15

CANcERs CuRRD.-Dr. Lesley informs the
people Of Wilmington and vicinity, that he will
resume his professional duties in this city, and
will be found at Almonds Hotel, corner Fifth
aud Market streets, for the CuRB OF CANCERS,
on the third Saturday in January, 1861, md ON
the third Saturday of every month thereafter,
until further notice, between the hours of ten
o'clock in the morning and two in the afternoon
Persons afflicted with Cancerous diseases are in
yited to call dec IS If