davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-02-19

The Davenport Gaxsats in the course
of an article In whiah Ii attempts 90 place
real Union men in false position, says ::
s'They have chained the car Of slavsgy
TO the Constitution of the Union lad sworn
shas they shall siFe ~ die together. Thsy
denounos 80 abolisioaisss and essEaies 80
sha country, gll who oppose th4 indisso-
lubls union thai shey hare thas foraed
besweeB slavery and the Coastis~taan.D
Oae would think from this, lit be did
not know better. that slavery was o new
inssitution In the United Ssatees that The
rebsllioa was caused By an assesaps 70 in-
trodnss ID and 10 change the copasisatien
for iss recognition and protection. For
sanstsly the faess Of history afe not Jet
obliseTased, the Conssitssion Tough igs
narss ID ssill known 10 hare az sxisssnss,
and she generation 10 not dead which wit
nessed the North and South asseting In
fgisndship In the Capitol, and oommias-
ling In MI the relations Of life. Who 10
it, what Was q that cauasi an 'ssrrepres.
sihle Coaaiet', 70 break ant between shema
Was ID an assemps 10 introdaee slavssy,
TO force slave Institutions apon IN ansti-
ling people, 81 was ID aos The sessiesA,
misOhievoas, dasleyalty Of Aboaisisaisn
which woald mes Ess existing aAssisasions
alone, and which treated the Gorssitution
which the Revolutionary Patriots gaTs NJ
a. ruls Of 9ovsrarssns, - povsnaas
with death and . lsagus with Hell.
Let NO Union man listen eonplaseatly
10 being charged BY Aboliticnisgs with be-
ing the ssass Of the souatsy's eaiamisies
while be las the fasss Of hissory, fsess
TOO, not . ysxr old, % prove slss AboIi-
tionists alons hare besa bosh The cause 81.
ths.s salasnisiss and shs sbssisla 10 re-
anion Of the North and Ssush On princi-t
pics On which toe Unioa Ms osigiaally
fosndsd. nubaene Hsraid.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-02-19
DuAIARD TABLE


oas aplendl4 Rosewood billiard RaAae wiz .
Bailss Gea, asd al sthse furaitogS seraaiains :
aEss caasa liable sas aais ehaaE ssr CAS- n ~
feF $500, al the st. Charlse S9asaa ~Fpes@
coancii Bluffs, iowa, Pee la Isss
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-02-19

Dksgst1hss frxIG Fssssen n@srss Cd
assnsa - s.assnds q aessaaA p Com.
Duponf.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-02-19

4 - IenssAh g bs11sF tssscy . shs
~rld shss wsal sdaesssd family.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-02-19

nHKxTYEg sALR
- ~ xAssae OF an xxesaaiea 70 nae alrsssas kraaa
the 0ue af sA4 C5ss& OF ths plssxiet Gpxe Ut Rss@
szwastamas esszntg, Iowa, shali pFsessa 10 sell
saturday. tbs ta*h aAy Of MaFSh, a.. D., 1&Ra
sexwsss fkss asaxa &C 10 afciesz M aaa sssAses
~ ~ q sEi6 4ag in 1Feat d shs GsnRkz fseasrs-
tns assnsahea read eskxss ~ n Nsatsnssa, so-@fE
sk@&sE&s at i#6kha 0xzgihakg suwnl,a nj k5o0neSI
Ainz8s Eewa, asscTfhse ~ fpllsBss 1Dnmesseang Al
i6s csz@cE & M&sksaa asresx azaa EFe86eay " % ~
W9M ksss. saa@cs 90 1aGiaoM SxFp@s n &akr W
~ 30 feet, kAs1ns "a itna a. les Me- zse %
~ 8A feea sAsaneS - . aBN fees shxncs u @ NJ
81 saes skaas ssAs sssM Tess "a pizss sE ssean-
nanSs Sale 50 eeasmsaee at q sssse& y, NJ. ri saaa
Aay,
Fsksa a. sas gssyssw af u n sszasazaass asats~
~ an eHerzkisA Ia saxeR AZ Ira Riatnsx. g
.. p, wTxIIAM8s Sksgia
Cewnsii Asaaa, kowas Fer 70, 1861 IRA
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-02-19

S~-s%~N~#~
20 shs law og the Eansa, and the inssans
they are captured the sabieotion Of The
captive b cornplese, aud ~ far ~ be 10
concerned, the insurrecsion IL suppressed
BIZ bis arrest. He then becomes the mi.
aoner of the Law, subject "a trial ind
condemnation by the law. Ia ali cayal-
med nations, rebels, oapsured Ia bassla.
are afterwards treated ssEeOogding ia
law u she sswar powern existed. ~
10 foreign wars. the military leader might
hang them. This was done oesassoaslIr
ia England In the earlier rebelIiufs, buul
Is vas accounted harhArissn hY hissarv.
and doubtless was 81. II ! ailisarr
Ieader hero were se hang the pvisoaess II
had taken, BIZ wouId b subieot Ia bnsh
sEsii and miIitaEy Iaw, and il ahs latter
dill not punfsh hfm a i soldier. shu
former woald eoasIcs him al saassier q I,
man, While pubic oplsiah, tbs warad
Ogsr, would condemn him
The gsoastEsHtiea existing Ia our owu
ssnasEy pfsssass j oass gsslirely dllksssns
from any prseedsass ia kasops. Here III
ID PLAZA that the gabeliioa II agaiast Is,
Uonststatioa, and Ii Il the Couseitutson
which il asserting ia pewsr. nosaklar.
nor 4 ucngresss ask i paslianazss nor Z
prssidsns, bai lha Consultation aiene. Il
Eex Ysrk wsre 6gksang sa1kh tssaaiiaa.
- y aspsFHts stsss " psepass we a1sghs
tall d y stN1x pewer - dissipe< fsesHI
gevernaasas puwas. BIAS 4 y apnsA uer~l
nIina and Mr. Task mi III ~ nstiora..
fhns mr2 Haak4u9 afs1xsss fxaSxfrx -
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-02-25
kILLED.
n,,rnnfafai
Commis'ed Non-commis'ed
Officers Officers & privates
woUNDGD.
Commis'sd Non. commis'ed
Officers. Officers & privates

One commissioned officer and thirty eight men
were killed, and fourteen officers, including
Lieut.. Burt, Eighteenth United States Infantry,
A. b. c., and on 6 hundred aud ninety-four non
com nssoned officers and privates wounded.
A complete list Of our killed and wounded and
Of the prisoners, is herewith attached.
am sir very respe'y your obed't servant,
(sgned,) Csc H. THOMAS,
Brig. Gen. U. S. A. Commanding.
Circular showing the force which marched out
OF the entertainments of the enemy on the night
Of the 18th of January, 1862
HEADQUARTERS BEECH GROVE KENTUCKY,
January 18th, 1862.
CIRCULAR.
The following will be the order of march:
GENERAL zoLLIcOFFER.
Fifteenth Mississippi in advance, Col. Wilthal.
Battery of four guns, Captain Rutledge.
Nineteenth Tennessee, Colonel Cummings.
Twentieth Tennessee, Captain Battle.
Twenty-ffth Tennessee, Captain Stanton.
GENERAL CARROLL
Seventeenth Tennessee, Colonel Newman.
Twenty-eighth Tennessee, Colonel Murray.
Twenty-ninth Tennessee, Colonel Powell.
Two guns IN rear of infantry, Capt. McClung;
Sixteenth Alabama, Col Wood lin reservel.
Cavalry Batalions in rear.
Col. Brawner on the right COL Mcclellan on
the left.
Independent companies in front of the advance
regiments
Ambulances and ammunition.
Wagons in rear of the whole, and in the order
of their regiments. By order of
GENERAL CRITTEEDEN
A. L. Cunningham, A. A. Gen.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-02-25
A LETTER FROM THE SECRETARY OF


TO he Editor Of The ". Y. Tribune.
SIR: | cannot suffer undue merit to be as
cribed to my official action. The glory of our
recent victories belongs to the gallant officers
and soldiers that fought the battles. No share
of it belongs to me. HH
Much has recently been said of military com-
binations and organizing victory. I hear such
phrases with apprehension. They commenced
in infde France with the Italian campaign, and
resulted in Waterloo. Who can organize victOryg
Who eau combine the elements OF success on the
battle iield2 We owe our recent victories to the
Spirit Of the Lord, that moved our soldiers to
rush into battle, and filled the hearts of our ene-
mics with terror and dsmay. The inspiration
that conquered in battle was IN the hearts of the
eoldiers and from on high aud whenever there
is the same inspiration there will he the same
results. Patriotic spirit, with resOlute courage
in officers and men, is military combination
that never failed.
We may well rejoice at the recent victories,
for they teach us that battles are 10 be won now
and by us in the same and only manner that
they were ever won by any people, or in any age,
since the days Of Joshua, by boldly pursuing
and striking the foe. What, under the blessing
Of Providence, conceive TO be the true organi-
cation Of military combination to-end this war,
was declared in few words by Gen. Grant's
message to Gen Buckner-'I propose to move
Immediately on your ioorks -
Yours, truly,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-02-25
.NashIngto,l and VIctor,

Warrington ana victory.
BY THE BARD or rowFR HALL.
A ehout of triumph rises high
A note OF glorious victory!
From where our laureled banners fly
On Western hills remote,
1t spreads to Names inclement sky;
While lands that intermediate lie
In echoes to that shout reply
And swell the joyous note.
Those shouts, which Western gales convey,
Suit well this cOnseeratod day
Which gave Washington To earth =
To celebrate the herO's birth
And memOrialize his matohess worth,
What sounds could suit as well
Az those which speak of patriot zeal.
To Freedoms cause as true as steel,
And tales Of victory tell
What offerings more could suit the time
Than such sacrifice sublime
As we to freedoms altar beat?
Whole heoatombs of traitors there,
Tayenge our nations wrongs are given
And execute the will OF Heaven.
Come, freemen, let your voices rise
To bless this precious sacrifice
Let "Washington and Victory" sound
To the Republics utmost bound,
And every traitors heart astound,
With their resistless power
Let each exulting tongue proclaim
The nations and the herO's lame;
While we at Benefits Tower.
| Though customers around us crowd,)
| With acclamations long and loud,
Shall hail the gladstone hour.
At TOWER HALL, No. 5l8 Market ST., Phi
BENNETT s Co
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-02-25
EDWIN NJ. STANTON.
TRIBUTE TO THE SERVICES OF GEN.
HUNTER
HEADeUARTERs DEPARTMENr OFT

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT. OF
Missouri, St. Louis, Feb 10.
To Major General d. Hunter commanding the
Department Of Kansas. at Fort Leayenworth;
10 you, more than any other man out of this
department, we are indebted for onr success at
Fort Donelson. In my strait for troops appeal
ed to you. You responded nobly, placing your
forces at my disposal. Tais enabled us to
win the victory. Receive my most heartfelt
thanks. II. W. HAILEcK, Major General
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-02-25
WIZ Do You NoT eET MARRIED :

We are aware that this query is quite in COM
mon use, and that many young ladies Of
''certain aee' are daily badgered into unhappy
unions for life, by thOugbtless crudites of opin-
ion Of the world are allowed to take part In the
determination of the question Of matrimony, the
less likely are those most clearly concerned to q
wrong or false decision. The household is the
place in which to dispose Of such delicate issues,
and not the street, the ball, or the drawing
room. By no means, give oountenance to any
such forced marriage as that which threatens
your daughter II The heart cannot 60 with the
hand, she had better remain unwedded to the
end Of her days, than to enter into partnership,
the balance sheet Of which will show no other
result than the loss of independence, and total
wreck Of every real comfort for the sake Of the
mere name Of wife. Furthermore, we do not
consider the chances of really worthy young
lady of past twenty-tOur years of age, as by any
means hopeless. The happiest unions are not
always the earliest, as a matter Of course.
American tables show that the faforite matri-
monial period for females, lies beween the TWEEN
teth and twenty fourth year, in which nearly
one-half of the whole number of marriages are
oonsummated. In the period next beyond this
between twenty-five and thirty--more than
one-ffth receive their husbands, and the chances
! are very considerable, and almost equal to the
previous, between the sober and we'll defined ages
Of thirty and forty. Above all, as closing ad-
vice, do not by any means allow your daughter
to be jeered into marriage by the wolf cry of old
maid, -" for the real wolf will be most likely to
come in that case in the shape Of Il compulsory
husband.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-02-25

Relics OF TUE REvOLuTloN.-Ihe Invasion of
Virginia to suppress the rebellion has resulted
in the recovery Of some very interesting relics of
the Revolutionary war. An instance of this
kind has Just fallen under our notice, in which
an Erie county soldier has rescued from the Old
Dominion book, relating TO the Revolution,
which belongs, properly, in the keeping Of those
who stand by the flag which Washington and his
compatriots established as our national standard,
A short time since, while the Fourteenth Regi-
ment New York Volunteers, Colonel McQuade,
were on picket duty near Hall Hill, Virginia
number Of the members of the regiment went
outside the lines to house within the range OF
the guns of the rebel pickets. The house belong
ed to an old Secessionist, who had deserted it
from fear of being ARRESTED by the Union men,
as il was known that he had heen guilty of overt
acts of treason Upon entering the house it was
found that the furniture had been left, and one
of the soldiers, resident of this county, perceiy-
ing an old looking book examined it, and found
that it was record of the Revolutionary war.
1t proved to be the order book Of Gen. Washing
ton, in manuscript, commencing March, 1876,
and reaching through several years. II contains
general orders special ORDERS details OF officers.
court martials plans of battles, official reports
of engagements, SC These orders we're signed
BY Gen. Washington himself, as we'll as several
other generals. The signatures of the several
generals occurs on almost every page. aud it is
one of the most interesting relies of the Kevolu-
tionary army that could be found. The book
has been sent to the residence Of the officer re-
ferred TO-, and is in possession Of his friends,
whoresile in this eounty,-Bl5aio Express.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-02-25

CHARGE BAYONETs!
Respectfully dedicated to Edwin NJ stanton, Secretary
War.
Down in the storm clouds, shame and sorrow,
Sinks the sun of Treason's Day,
And for us a glorious morrow
O'er the UNION sheds i's ray.
llark our sturdy STANTON calling
:" 1t has dawned it shall not set.
Steel to steel their souls appalling,
Charge them with the bayonet'
Waste no powder at distance;
Man to man the contest be,
T5rants' tools make poor resistance
To the onset Of the free.
Yet they boasted-0h how loudly
Till on Roanoke's isle me met
Now, whose flag floats there so proudly
Whose the cOnquering bayOnet"
Stalwart Northmen-labor made you
Not for ''mud sills" of the South,
Not to serve them which betrayed you
With the dust upon your mouth
But to grasp the arms of glory,
And, with hearts on honor set,
To rewrite your nations story
With the Freeman's bayOnet.
In the flag by, treason riven,
God is setting back each star
Snatched single night TO heaven,
As the meteors of our war.
They have led US, they shall lead us,
Couquering and to conquer yet,
Wheresoe'er fair Freedom need us
With the Union bayOnet.
BE our souls, then, high uplifted
To the God who blesseth Right;
His, our strength, and with that gifted,
Death is triumph-weakncss Might.
On our foes Ills curse is set
Seals He still our arms victorious
Charge them with the bayonet
From the West imperial sweeping,
Closing from the stormy sea,
Drive them for Il glorious reapiug
by the war scylhe of the Free.
Proud Manassas looms defiance,
Last of all their strongholds; let
Northern Freemen-God's Alliance
Win THAT with the bayonet
SPENCER W. CONE,
Colouel Commanding Glst Regiment, ~ Y. \
Camp California, Fairfax Co, Va, Feb. 10, 1862
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-02-25
eolnml..loned.ofIlcers nnd prlrales taLen pri.oa.

ers
Lieut.. j. E. Patterson, Twentieth Tennessee,
and A. j. Knapp Fifteenth Mississippi, and
siEty-sx nou- commissioned officers and privates
wounded. Making one hundred and ninety-two
killed, eghty-nine prisoners not wounded and
sixty-aight wounded. A total Of killed wounded
and prisoners of three hundred and forty nine.
Our loss was as follows:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-02-25
SAN RD'S
LIVER INVIG0RAT0R,
NEVER DEBILITATEs

1T Is COMPOUNDED ENTIRELY FROM GUNS, and
has he come established fact, STANDARD Medicine
known and approved by all that have used IT, aud
Ia now resortud to with confidence In all the dis.
Tor which II Is 70. ~ commended.
1t has cured Thousands ~ within the last two years
who had given up all = hopes Of relief the nu-
merOus unsolicited eerti lcatea in my possession
show. r
The dose must he adapt ed to the temperament oi
the individual taking II. q and used In such quant
ties M to act gently on ~ the Bowels
Let the dictates of your ~ Judgment guide you in
the use of the LIVER o INVIGORATOu.an and
1t will cure Liver = Complaint, Bill Gus
Attacks, Dyspepsia Chronic DIarrh@a,
SUNNI er Conn., plants, Dysentery,
Dropuy, Sour sto- , mach, bItuRl
COstIvemess, Choi- z tlo' Choiern' ohoie-
ra MOrbus, Cholera lhf"htums Flntu-
Ience, JRundIce, Female weakness
RS, and may be used sue. eessiuly as an ordlhn-
rv Family MedI- q cine. II will cure 81 TX
HEAL CHE fas RI thousands testfy) Is
twenty minutes, ~ two or three re"
BpoOnrnls are taxi en- at commencement
attack. -
All who use IL are j giving their testlmen
Its favor.
MIX WATER IN THE MOUTH WITH TIIF
INvIGoRATOR AND SWALLOW BOTH TO
GETHEn.
ICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-02-25
Ayers Cherry PectOral,

FUIt The IEtFIH NN NE UT
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Hoarseness,
Group, Bronchitis, Incipient Com
sumption, and for the Relief
Of COnsumptive Patients
in advanced Stages
of the Disease.
fhis Is a remedy universally known to surpasa any
other for the of throat and lung compaints that L
Is useless here 10 publish tho evidence Of its virtues Its
unvaed excellence for coughs and colds and its truly
wonderful Of pulmonary disease, have made Il
known throughout tho civilized nations Of the earth.
Few are the communities, or even families, among them
who have not personal experience Of it's effects
living trophy in their midst Of Its victory the
subtle and dangerous disorders Of the throat and lungs
As all know the dreadful fatality Of these disorders, and
they know the effects Of this remedy need not
do than to them that has all the vir-
tues that II did have when making the which have
won so strongly upon the confidence of mankind.
Prepared by DR.. J. c. AVER g. CO., Lowell, Mass,
Sold by E BRfNGHURsT & Co., II. BRINGHURsT
y a. II. GRlMslIAW & Co, L. McINALL, and dealers
Verywhere. my8i-ly
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-02-25
THE PERFECTION OF MEDI-
CAL SCIENCE.
Fifty Years Practical Experience.
HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT.

Tile rapid sals Of this Ointment and the universal favor
with which II is uniformly received prove concusvey
s powerful efficacy On disease Daring period of fifty
years It has stood trying ordeal of the civilized world
and Its popularity altrts It's marvellous virtues lille the
demand Tor il to day still continues unabued ever
fact soAgnIleant that further comment Is unneeessary
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-02-25

The Family Ca lthnrtic PILL Ia
gentle but active CAthArtc = which the proprietor hA
used In his practice more W than twenty years,
The constantly inereaE- 1 ing demand frem tho
who have long used the ~ PILLS aud the satisfac
ton which all express In ] regard to tlelr uss, has
udHeed me place them = within tho reach Of all.
The Profession we'll - know that different Ca
tharteg act different q, portions Of the bowels.
The FAMILY CA - rIARTTC PILL
has with due reference to this we'll established fae
been compounded from variety Of the purast We
getAbe Extracts, which . act alike every part Of
the alimentary canal and are good aud safe in
all cases where CAthartle - In needed, such DE-
kANGEMENrS of the - STO MAC II, sLEEpI-
NESS. PAINS IN THE BACK AND L0lNs COS
TIVENEsS, PAIN AND % SORENESS OVER THE
WHOLE BODY, from sud den cold, which frequent
y, II neglected, end in g long course OF Fever.
LOSS OF APPETITE, A ~ CREEPING SENSATION
OF COLD OVER TlIE " BODY, REhTLRssNEss,
HEADACHE, or WEIGHT e IN THE HEAD, all IN
FLAM NJ ATORY III e sEAsEs, WORMS in
CHILDREN ADuLTs,l d RHEuMArlSM, great
PURIFIER Of tho BLOOD y and many Diseases tc
which flesh Is heir, too . numerous to mention 10
this advertisement. DOSE, TO J.
PRICE THREE DIMES.
Tho LIVER lNvldORAToR and FAMILY GA
TH ARTIC PILLS for sale hy A. H. Grmshaw Co,
Edward Btnghursi 4 Co.. Henry Brnghurst, Whining
ton, Delaware. and by Druggists generally, and sold
Wholesale by the Trade IN all the large towns.
s. L. W. SANFORD, Al. D.,
Manufacturer and Proprietor,
mAr3O-tf 2Os BrOsdwHV, New York.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-02-25

ICE CREAM FREEZEKs,
PRESERVING JARS, &c
RLINN a JACKSON,
House Furnishing Store,
2l9 Market street.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-02-25
SANFORD'S
FAMILY
Blood Purifying Pills,
,,I,artle PILL ia

COMPOUNDED FROif
PURE VEGETABLE EXTRACTS. AND PUT UP |
GLASS CASES, AIR TIGllT, AND WILL KEEP
IN ANY CLIMATE.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-02-25
SKIN DTSEASES.

Eryspeas, Ringworni, Measles Small pox Scsrlina,
Rash, Itch Cuianeous Erupons, Boiches Pmplea Pus-
tues, whether scaly, Dry Watery. Crusied Mattery
are quickly healed by tine free this Balsamu Oint-
meni Its operation Is materially assisted by taking llo
OwAy's Purifying rills, which exercise powerful and
healthy lnnuenee ON Tie blood and seeIellona.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-02-25
pIsEAsEs OF THE THROAT AND CHEST

Dipiherla purd Sore Throat Quinsy, Coughs Colds,
lIoarseness, Influenza Cattarah, Asthma Bronchitis,
Tghtneas Of the Chest pursy, &c the inaned state
glands OF the throat and coAtngs Of the chest By
rubblng the Ointment the affected parts 1t is quickly
absorbed aud aays the Irritation ceanaes the passages
the phlegn which obstruets them thereby giving i'm
lntd.Ate IN elom 10 the organa Ofresplratlon.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-02-25
CUAROE BAYONETS!

Virginia Dare, the first Offspring Of English parent
In the New World was born eli oanuke Island, 1887.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-02-25
LUNG DISEASE, EXTERNAL ULCERS


The extraordinary efficacy OF this Basamic olntmen
Old Sores, Bad Legs and Cancerous Ulcers, Is frankly
chest and back is quickly imbbed by the sbsorbent
and conveyed through the aid Of the blood to the lung
where It's antisepue properties equally active
liberated tubereleH external ulcers Thousands
have been cured Of ncpent Consumption by persever
ing use Of Holloways FILLS and Ointment.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-02-25
Rheumatisn, Gout. LIver CompIaInt
Schirrus, Cancer TumOrs, Enlargement,
liberation, Carries and EHfOliatlOn or
the Bones.
Dyspepsia, Heart Disease, Fits, EpiIeD-
sY. Melancholy. Nenrnl gin

sy, Melancholy, Neuralgia
Many remarkable cures of these affections have been
made by the Alternative power Of this medicine 1t stimu-
ates the vital functions into vigorous action, and thus
overeomes disorders which would be supposed beyond s
reach. Such remedy has long been required by the
cesstes Of the people, and confident that this will
do for them all that medicine can do.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-02-25

BEST JOB PRINTING OFFICE
IN DELAWARE.
Neat Cheap, Clean, Correct Ithas the best of workmen
first rate materials; improved machinery and every
other facility for doing promptly and satisfactorily
Remember, the Statesman Building,
S. z. corner Fifth and Market Streets
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE,