davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-08-26
=. H. DECK 4 60.

40. lAJiafI fphfhAf'
rn. Car.fartiy on hand superior article a
WkTFR FRoOf OH RLACkfs0. warranted &C be
sal4 procf ar 81 nlake tie leather sof and rtAnis
otLie
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-08-26
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH,:

rrrT -Crfsof uorsr, focErh srhEEr.
REV. ]. BROWN, PAs4os
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-08-26
T,-s Dails Cenasc;isas from Hsrrs. bvrai -
Balfinere ard Waslinetoa
BAGGAGE CHECKED TnROUGH-At.l.
TRANSFERS FREE
Fare Always a. Low as by any oiher Route
RHu Tickets rs0 Pitts
burg.
TICKETS FOR SALE At ALI. MAIN
OFFICES

FRElGHrS
n, ,hif Rort- ~ -Nfs - 81 fsscrf-slore CA 80
--tcli fr..- -rtls, <c~ Ycfk. r~s.rn r.
-.f'i-nort. "a say rirt ~ fhc r-t'-osts g, "t'a
Ken.aeky. fraiissia lllir cs-sa. Ic~s. ~ ~
s1rrf y Rsiirosd ctre<t-
Thf Frn1.sYisa tlali4osd 40 e -r1rfts a Pitts
hurrh wiih si<amtfs, ~ uh,ch 0oois rna fe ~
~sr.ics a any porf 81 tie Ohlo. Nuskiurura Eca
ssr ~ rerl-1esse~ Carn h~sieua. Illinois, Ms. -r8
Wisconsin, Misscaa Kansas. krssssas Ard kssi klv
~-~s All a. Cievslsa4. Santn.ky sot Csi,a-o wtii
stsarlers D. az Ports cn thc <crt1 " sstrrn laksf
verra AIss sft Skiurcrs crfrus.,i~ tlt trsrs-a-s-
Go. II fhf'f frtrhlto rs CCr1rs0y. csr reY With
r..-,efs~-> % =. seee1 s. trarsit
THE RATS or FfittiSHT - snv fei-t g. tle
wei - he psunsyisanis Railroad art IS 81. tines
- faeorshie are cha-s>d ~ chr ssfirui Gem
rsrict
EcpArduslsr V asrk r<sssges VA ffssssfs sssis
Rsunokp."
Y. , sSEEDER, Fl.ilri~ilhia
NkeNAw 4 COOSS, ~ roFta -. Raisinsege.
lxECH 4 co. Ne. AFtor Hcrsf. ~ "a. sorfs
Mtfiiasn a. New lork-
ITfru A co. - S.-te -. f.--to.
M. 81 uOrSrcS. Csaers' Frsi~ht A<sr,. frfs
INCH f1vts. llcnersi sept. Ai,6era fs1a
l. D. HiluFT. cs~~Fs' trisi ss-.i r.iisssir' /.
49, 80
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-08-26

4 flr.a nrsgfts II aivnncc, -..-..----.----- =
tlisetssls 70 city subecrbers A. 10 cent ger week.
SlI,ie CORES. s cents.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-08-26
rIRST PRESBYTERIAN CnURCiI:

ocsSrHos rfrnI t>p rorttE srEErT-,
IEv. e. 4. GORDOS, pAsroE.
sunday Scho l--.. ...-.-...ssst T. y.
sIorfir- SER Ill a. y.
evening sfrficrtt... ..-.....--+ .. -
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-08-26

lla rtIElial a. 7 lN -sI ~ ~ -Le AstNu =
blood. lle particuaF parlsse ana vsTiuo g. iAi-
Sar.-puiila p O. Iuu9 aad feg: eraiet.'s = Il fe-
a. wiilort which sound health a rlposs.he In
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-08-26
THE DAILY EXPRESS.

r,r.l.arD rvrar soasISo Is1crrr srsDAT)
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-09-23
ANOTHER UNION VICTORY.
A Rebel Defeat in Mississippi.
IUHA, Miss } Sept. 20, 1862.
Gen. IInllrrl, Gnnn,ul.iu- tnhinf.

lUkA, (Miss. Sept ~, iob2.
Maj Gen. llallcck, Genelu-in-Chiet:
Gen. Rosccrns, with SANKEY'S and
llamilton's divisions and Mitzner's cavalry,
attacked Price south of this village about
two hour. before dark yesterday, and had
a sharp tight until night closed III. Gen
Ord was to the north, with IN armed force
olabout tive thousand men, and had some
diminishing with rebel pickets
This morning the fight was renewed BY
Gen. Rosecrans, who was nearest to the
town, but it was found that the enemy had
been cvacuatng lnring the night, going
south. Hamilton and Stanley, with tho
cavalry, are in full pursuit. This will no
doubt break UP the enemy badly, and pos
sibly force them to abandon much of their
artillery. The loss on either side in killed
aud wounded is from four to five hundred.
The enemy's loss in arms, tents, etc, will
be large.
Wo have about two hundred and fifty
prisoners, and have reliable information
that it was Prices intention to move over
east of town. In this he has been thwarted.
Among the enemy's loss is Gen. Little,
killed, and Gen. Whlford wounded.
cannot speak too highly of the energy
and skill displayed by Gen. Rosecrans in
this attack, and Of the endurance of the
troops under him. Gcn Ord's command
showed untirine zeal, but the direction
taken by the enemy prevented them taking
the active part they desired picc's force
was about eighteen thousand.
L. $. GRANT,
Major General
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-09-23
The Children of Slaves.

The following correspondence is self
explanatory;
offtcE - LmlslASA SrArG PKslrfHrIAH,,
BVrpH ltuudr, August ~.
N,ir Gnerd y +. Hmif, Cammi,uilni ~,
fdrimm ctMc Gaif,
My DEAR SIR; have in this insttu-
tion several children, born in the prison.
OF female conyicts between the ayes of
one and ten years. BY the laws of the
State Of Louisiana these children are State
property, aud the custom has been To sell
them into slavery at the age OF ten years,
and appropriate the proceeds to purposes
of State expenditure. In view of the
evacuation of the city, aud possibly the
abandonment Of this institution, ii has
become a serious matter what shall he done
with these children. Knowing your sen
timcnts too well To believe you will order
these prisoners, who have never vet gone
beyond the confines Of the penitcntay.
sent into slavery, and hot caring TO take
II responsibility which You would so will
ingly assume, ! ask to he directed with
regard 10 these children of incarerate,l
parents
Very respectfully, your obedicnt servant,
MOSES BATES,
Superintendent Louisiana Stale Pcnilrn
tiary.
llEApQuAHtgRs nrrARTMrSr oG rnG GuLr,
Nrw OaLEANs, August -
No"9 Bates, Esq, SDpesmtaitat Sdn fBaa
h'sg;
SIR; | certainly cannot sanction any
law of Louisiana which cnslaycs any chill
drcn Of female conyicts born in the State
prison. Their place Of birth is certainly
not their fault
You are therefore, to take such care of
them IT'S would be done with other destitute
children If these children were born
OF iemale convict slaves, possibly the mas
ler might have some claim; but do not
see how the State should have any
b. f. BUTLER, Major General
Commanding
by \. r. PuFrEH, Licut and \. u. q.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-09-23
Frightful Disclosures

DR. Harlow, Medical Superintendent ct tile
Maiue Insane Hospital, has eliminated some
startling statistics OF lnuducss, demonstrating the
connecting links between dyspepesia aud Insanity
IN very Impressive manner la IL "A plain ami
'ueld style he explains that The unhealthy con
dltlon oil the stomach ~ chiefly attributable To
the dleteIic habits OF the American people that
strong sympathy exists between the brain aud
HE stomach, aud in conclusion argues that
nothing is more common than Il derauEed state
OF tue stomach mud bOweis, md that indigestion
and c0stlvenes- nre the iuydiuble udiuucts of
insanity, He finally admits that all these pre-
dispositions eau be countciacled by proper care
unl attention. strict regimen, and the judi
clons use Vi vegetable medicines. The forrgo-
luE d1cirlue is nothing more than an endorsement
ur cpnohOriuon OF the treatment prescribed By
Dr. Holloway tity years az aud still practissd
ny him with the greatest success IN all parts OF
the civilized world. With the intuition of II
savant DR.. Holloway, alter great study and deep
leschrc1, OWNED that the stomach was the parent
source Of nearly all disorders, such as, iu iges-
nnn, headache, liver complaint mental and bodily
lipNlHIi a, and HIS ueehHtrd iilH were the
GLORIOUS r. sul ui many years Scientific inyesu-
Gtuoh. Through the stomach aud circulation
lhest Pills act On the general system. They
purify the blood, rcnOvue the digestive organs,
nvgornte their action, aud resture their natural
tone and power They stimulate the srereOus
vi the liver regulate the functions Of the bOwel4
giVo bnoyancy to the animal spirits, elasticity to
the body, and health aul vigor To the general
constitution. Containing hu mineral pItprra-
tons, lheyeGn be- prescribed with Nh much henett
tor the infant ns for the adult Of either sex. .---
"Wesiig Joaraai
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-09-23

less clear than those of the written word.
We have no election as citizens, as patri-
OTIS. as true men we must plunge into the
Red Sea before u.s. The unconverted
cannot render acceptable service to God
in this or in any work bnt Gods people
we firmly believe, can renter none while
this plain aud momentous duty is undone
Talk ofturning aside from these topics to
seek revival Let the minister rather
probe his hearers hearts, to know whether
they have that readiness to do alt dnty,
which is a prime requisite for a revival
Let him inquire whether they are willing
to take up their cross in the performance
Of this duty, or whether they prefer ease,
home-comiort, money-making, or life, so
much us to shut their ears to the cry of
their imperilled country. Let him ask
whether they are not regarding iniquity
in their hearts so much that God will re.
fuse to hear their prayer for revival ?
Whether he is accustomed to beStow re-
yiyals upon those who are out of the line
Of duty Nay, we shall ever regard it
as clear sign of reviyng, when people
and ministry are filled with deyout and
holy fervor of spirit in consecrating them
selves to God through their country
when martyr zeal fills all hearts, aud
when each one cries, in response to the
evident call of God Here am When
this has been done, revival may be
looked for; indeed has already begun IA
revival in Il church where this plain, COM
manding duty is overlooked, we set down
as suspicious-spurious. Patriotic pas
tors and people, therefore, if their patriot
ism has been thus interfused with religion,
may take courage and expect Gods bless
ing. They are in the line of their duty
and may expect to meet God there
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-09-23
Thus Saith the Lord, l Offer Thee Tbrss
Things.
BY DIR. o W. HOLMES,

In poisonous dens where traitor, bids
Like bats that fear the day.
While all the land our cbartets claim
IS sweating blood and breathing flame,
Deau to Their countrys woe and shame.
The recreanis whispor STAY
In peaceful homes, where patriot fires
On Loves own affairs glow.
The mother hides her trembling fear.
The WIFE, the sisters check n tear,
10 breathe the parting word of cheer
Soldier of Freedom, GOT
In halls whore Luxury lies nj ease.
And Mammon keeps his state.
nhere hatierers tawn And meuials crouch.
Ihe dreamer, STARTLED FROM hia couch.
Wrlnes few counttrs from his pouch
And nurmurs fninlly, WAIT
In weary camps, on irampled plains
That ring W th fife and drum,
The battling host, whose harness CLEANS
Along the ericsson flowing streams
Calls, like warning voice in dreams,
We want you, Brother CeMg
Choose ye whose bidding We will do .
To go, to wait, To stay
Sons OF the Freedom lnying town,
Heirs OF The Fathers old renuwn,
The serVle yoke, the civic crown
Await your choice To DAY.
The stake is laid gallant youth
With yet unsilyerel brow,
II Heaven should lose and Hell should win,
On whom shall lie the mortal sin,
Whose record is, n might hare Jeea ?
God calls you-answer NOW.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-09-23

Pdsset at me Second Sessien Of Tie 7hiriy. Ser',,,
Congress. s"
(PuBLIo-No. 170.1
AN ACT requiring the commanders of Ameri...
vessels sailing to foreign ports and ,.oa@ ncraoan
prosecuting claims to take the oath nf a,ia
giance. "'e-
BE il eBacted by The Senate and House of 5.,..
s'aiatipes efMe United States Of An,er,ea in r.,
gress assembled, That the oommandprs ~ a,,
American vessels sailing from ports ia the uni
ted States to foreign ports, during the continn
anee Of the present rebellion, and all pcrsD",
prosecuting claims, either as attorney ar al, H."
own account, before any of the Departments '"a W,
bureaus OF the United States, shali be renn ,,',
to take the oath OF allegiance aud 10 sunnn,, 'N
Constitution OF the United States, Tor affirm as
the case may be, as required Of persons In ,ns
civil service OF the United States by tina nrn
visions Of the act Of Congress approved Aui,,,, "
sixth, eighteen hundred mud sixiy.one.
Sec. >. And De IL FURTHER eadcted. Tint H.,
oath or affirmation herein provided for in ,l,s
first section of this act may be taken before a,,n
justice OF the peace, notary public or o,ba.
person who is legally authorized TO adminis,er
an oath in the State or district where the sona
may be administered; aud that any yiolutio, as
such oath by nny person or persons taking ,h,
same stall subject the offender to all the noino
and penalties of wilful and currupt periury s,1
shall be liable to be indicted and p,osecuIed ~,
conviction for any such offence before nuy cour,
having competent Jurisdiction thereof
Approved, July II, 1867
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-09-23
II. w. HAI4LECK,
General,in Chief.
Id Nor nE SrnrnIsrn -Gnnnrnl Z

DO NOT BE SuRpRIsED.-General Cass
lately gave piece of advice which il
would be well to have impressed upon
every officer in our army. The General
was making parting speech to the
Twenty-lourth Michigan regiment, and
to his adopted son, Col. Morrow, who is
its commander The old statesman said:
81 need not say any thing to you rela-
tive to the display of courage-that is
common to Americans-but beg of you,
for Gods sake, do not allow yourself to
be surprised"
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-09-23
Fifteenth day of October, A. D., 1862,
THE NEWS.

The battles in Maryland between the
armies of Gen. Mcclellan and the rebels
have resulted in the retreat of the rebels
into Virginia. Gen. Mcclellan, in
dispatch to Gen. IIalleck says Our VIC
tory is complete. The enemy is driven
back into Virginia. Maryland and Penn
sylyania are safe In these battles we have
lost in killed Generals Reno, Mansfield,
Miles and French, and among the woun-
ded are Generals Hooker Sumner Sedge-
wick, Dana, Meagher, Ricketts,, Hartsuil,
Rodman and Duryea.
Little Grow, Chief of the hostile Sioux,
has sent letter to Colonel Sibley, asking
for terms Of peace, and saying that his
white prisoners are as well treated as his
own people. Friendly letters have also
been received from other Sioux chiefs, who
denounce Little Crow us the cause of all
the trouble Colonel Sibley requests Little
Crow to give up his prisoners, and tells
the Others that he will meet them. The
Chppewas have made treaty of peace,
and are more friendly and better satisfied
than for many years.
Hon. CAsslus NJ. CLAY publishes a
card denying that he has ever said II word
to the President about Gov. MORTON, or
in favor ofmaking him the commander of
the Northwestern grand division of troops
He has never proposed any other way of
carrying on the war than by the consttn
ted authorities, nor desired the overthrow
of the President or The establishment of
the dictatorship Of IREMoNr, or any other
man. He calls upon the country to trust
the President, as he himself does, and
pronounces the assertions concerning him
calnmnious,
The Archbishop Of Canterbury, the
highest prelatc Of the English Church,
was at latest accounts, dangerously ill.,
and daily bulletins Of his health were
issued. 1t was this prelate who by yirtu,
Of his office, crowned Queen Victoria
baptised all the royal children, and per
formed the marriage ceremony ofthe Prin
cess Royal.
A GEOGRAPHY seems TO be badly wan
ted down South, as well as several othe
things A letter from Sergeant in tn
Twenty-ninth Massachusetts Regiment
dated Near Norfolk, Va, Camp Misery
fifteen mites from 4he k,lo,oiedge of COL,
May 18Th, 1862" says that Captain
Tripp's company was as well as could b,
expected, considering their situation.
The wounds received by Gen. IIooke
were through the heshy part of his foot
Lees rebel army has escaped from
Maryland crossing the Potomac success
fully with all its train and all its wounded
except three hundred On the battl
field $500 dead rebels were found, ant
the whole rebel loss is estimated at from
$4,000 to 22,O0O. The rebels also los
Gen. Stark killed, and Generals Rplel
and Hayes wounded But on the nigh
they escaped they burned the railroad
bridge at Harper's Ferry. The rebel,
posted artillery heavily on the Virginia
bank ofthe river, to resist our crossing.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-09-23
Emancipation and Colonization.

"IN THE STATE OF DELAWARE I AD-
NIT THAT SLAVERY DOES NOT EXIST
AS A VALUABLE SOURCE OF PRosPERI-
TY. | ADMIT UNHEslTATlNGLY THAT
If TOMORROW W." COULD SUBSTITUTE
FOR THE NEGRO POPULATION OF della
WARE. SLAVE AND FREE, THE SAME
NUMBER OF WHITE MEN, OR HALF THE
SAME NUMBER OF WHITE MEN, AND GET
RID OF TIE INFERIOR RACE, OUR
WEALTH WOULD BE QUADRUPLED"-
Hon. James 4. Bdyard.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-09-23
A PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAs ii convention for the adjustment Of
claims Of citizens Of the United States against
the Republic of Costa Rioa WAS concluded be-.
tween the United States Of Ameriea nnl that
Republic, aud was signed by their respective
Plenipotcnliaries nj San Jo.e on the second day
Of July, ono thousand eight hundred and sixty,
which convention, being in the English and
Spanish languages, il, word for word, aa
follows:
Convention for the adjustment OF claims Of
citizens Of the United States against the Govern
ment Of the Republic Of Costa Rica
The United States OF America aud the Repub-
lie of Costa ltca, desiring to adjust the claims
of citizens Of said States, against Costa Rlca, in
such manner as to cement the good understand
ing and friendly relations now happily subssting
between the two Republics, have resolved to
settle such caims by means Of a convention; aud
for that purpose, appointed and conferred full
powers, respectively, 10 witt
The President Of the Unitel States, on Alex
nnder Dmitry, Minister Resident Of said United
States, in the Republic Of Costa Rich and his
Excellency the Constitutional President Of said
Republic of Costa Rica ON Manuel jose Carazo
and Francisco Maria Iglesias who upon au ex-
change of their plenary powers, which We're
found in good and proper form, have agreed to
the following articles;
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-09-23
SHOOTING lN Tnn srREnrs.

In another column will be found an ac
count of most painful death, resulting
from military order to arrest or shoot
'lown disobedient soldier of the 4th
Delaware Regiment. With the right Of
the military authorities to arrest, even on
pain of DEATH those who may desert or
refuse to conform to the discipline Of the
army we have nothing to do but we do
most solemnly protest against either the
necessity or propriety of placing loaded
muskets into indiscriminatc hands to be
used throughout the public streets of Will
mington in shootiny do'cn'' any one, be
he soldier or civilian
We are told that but few days ago
this shooting down process was indulged
in by detachment of soldiers, in the
Fifth Ward The ball that was reckless
y sent after a fleeing recruit, missing the
object of its deadly mission, lodged some
where in neghboring house and but
few feet above the head of one Of its in
mates and to-day we are called upon to
record a melancholy death from the same
cause, in one of the public streets of the
city. If such conduct is to be long tole-
rated, no life will be safe; therefore, we
would suggest to those in command of the
Regiment, to countermand all orders Civ
ing privilege to squads and detachments
of men in search of straggers to fire up
ON them in the streets of the city. Apart
from any considerations which the demor-
alizing influences of such cold-booded
butchcry is sure to engendcr, the public
safety and common humanity demand that
it should not he repeated God knows
the community is called upon to drink
deeply and bitterly enough of the cup Of
sorrow and mourning, as it passes along
from the field of battle, without having
added to its agonies the melancholy shud.
der of unnecessary scenes of blood in the
public thoroughiares.
1
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-09-23
Boots and Shoes for the million

llE nrges assortment Of the above articles to be found
in the State Is at No lU2 West second Street. between
shipey and Orange Street During the summer when
things were dull and before the present high prices pre-
vailed VIZ laid In large quantities of stock which We
large assortment of Eastern work whics we bought in
anticipation Of the present state Of affairs all nf which
we determined to sell at prices that be object
cd TO by the most economical besides all the articles sold
at this establishment warranted to be represented
and all who patron1e this establishment may depend
upon getting equivalent for their money, as uniform
lty Of price Is our rule Of doing business.
JAMES W. BRINE,
No iO2 West Second Street between shipey aud Orange
sts., Wilmngtonl Del.
L-...l.-- -.l L.-a
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-09-23
Tie Publication Of Army Movements
prOhihiteh
IIEADQARTERs OF THE Army,
WASHINGTON. Sent. 10 1890


Major General Y G.. Foster, comman-
ding the Department of North Carolina,
has called attention TO an article in the
New York Evening Post, of September
lth. in which are published the numbers
and positions Of his troops lie remarks
thai New York papers always reach the
enemy in IL few days after publication,
and that such information from our friends,
is more injurious than that gained by the
rebel spies. The newspaper press is ear.
nestly requested to make no publications
IN regard to the number or movements of
ourlroops. No information could be more
desirable to the enemy than this Such
publications have done immense injury 10
our cause.
II. w. HALLECK,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-09-23
100, 900 Barrels of. the Lodi Manu-.
featuring Co.'s

For Sale by LODI MANUFACTURtNd COMPANY,
laO South Wharves, Philadelphia, Pa.
This Company with capital or Sl5D,00O the most eS'
tensvs works Ol the knd Ia the world and xparenee
o .2 in manufacturing with reputation long ea'
AtAbshed having alrn the exclusive control of all thu
night soil from the great City OF New York prepared
10 furnish article Witch s without doubt the ciedsi
and rerg hest fertilizer IN market
lIiGe or barrels aud nsur so per barrel or only
$40 per ton 1t greatly nefa- the yield and ripens tbs
crop from two to three weeks earlie, At expense Of
from SO to 81 per acre, and with vary little labor.
Pamphlet, containing all the information necessary,
with letters from prac- ureeey, Danei Webster, aud
hundreds u farmers W used 1t extensively for
many years, may be had ftfc by addressing a letter
above or
JAMES II. FOSTER, G6 Conrtlandt ST. Now York,
Care Of the Lodi Manufacturing Co
y. y Eyane, Mddletown; w. Cannon Rridgeyllls u,
n. Kay, heaford Jefferson, New Castle; p H. Hern,
LAUREL reynolds, WOodall y Cu FELTON,; w. L Janyier
81. Georges; Agents for the Co.
S,R NIELDS y CO., Agents.
iebll-5m' Wilmington.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-09-23

and fulfilled with good faith by the United s,.,.s
aud the citizens thereof. N'h'e'
In witness whereof, have hereunto se, -.
hand and caused the seal ut iho unlted S,a,o,.y NY
he affixed ''''us 10
Done at the city of Washington o.,
eleventh day of November in KS ,.
year of our Lord one thonsnnl e;1l, 'Is
II, hundred aud sixty one, md of sn' .io
independence of the Uuntcl St,'ao "S
the eighty sixth ''''Va
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
Dy the Pre- ,ident:
WILLIAM II. SEwAr,, sirf.f,ryofSt,.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-09-23
=
OFFICIAL

Coaoenaoa 5cfwsn me Uaaci S,a,cs Of Amtrao
meat Of ciatms, Signed al san lose, Iaig 2,
1860, Rafged Ig Tie Presniem Of lie taitti
Siaffs, AoeemJog 8, 1861, E.claage " rahG-
citons, Noeenleg ., 1861. Fcoetaoed By Mt
ffes@ 1T Of tie Uaitd Stats, Nonmler IL,
1861.
ny THE paE-InEar or TmE UNITED srArEs OF
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-09-23
ESTABLISHED IN 1910.
Fancy Dyeing Establishment.
j. a. w. JONES.

No. l32 NORTH FRONT sTRLEr
Ahove CaORhill, PHILADELPHIA DYES, SILKS,
Wunem and Fancy Goods Of every description.
Their superior style Of Dyving Ladies aud Gentemen's
garments Is widely known.
Grape and Melinu sHAWls cleaned 10 look like new.
AlHl usntlemen'a Appars, Curtains, Sc, Cleaned OF
tsdyed Call and look at cur work before going else
where.
seru22m. j. 4 W. JONES.