davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-22
CALEDONIA COUNTY.

T. j. CREE \ Co,a,ors
GEORGE COWLES,
J. 5. TIBRE1Ts, Judges
J. d. ABBOTT,
JONATHAN ROSS, States Attorney.
WAL TRCSSELL, Sheriff.
ASA l.. FRENCH, Judge Of Probate.
DANIEL COFRiN, High Bailif.
s. WINDHAM COUNTY. ~,
EDWARD KIRKLAND. tsanators
HENRY Il SEDUCTION,
IRA G0ODHU r., "Ne
H0RATIO N. HTX, States Attorney.
ALONZO STARKEf, Sheriff.
HOSEA b. BALL0U, High BailiG.
-. JUDGis OF PROBATE,
ABISHAI ST0DDARD, District Of Westminster
kOYALL TYLER, District OF Marlboro.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-22
Chelsea Academy.

TINE FALL TERM of this Institution will CONNER
1 Wednesday, Septembe 9 1862 under the supervise
of Elliot Whppe of the Senior Glass in Dartmouth "
lege. 10 FIR.
n b. Tuition will be somewhat reduced from It's lU
mer prices For notices containing full information 'F
ply to HON. WILLIAM HEARD Executive
HON; B u SMI4M T HAR Committee
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-22
ORANGE COUNTY.

.41yAs n RE bAss, Senators.
EBEN'R BASS,
JUDGES OF PROBATE,
A. H. GILMORE, Bradford District.
J. R. CLEAVELAND, Randolph District.
JOHN HOWELL, States Attorney.
ROYAL BURNHAM, Sheriff.
J. P. CLEVELAND, Jr., High Baili0.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-22
BENNINGTON COUNTY.

R RER0St cR RHFKoN' Senators.
LEANDER POWERS, Sheriff.
A. l. MINER, States Attorney.
BENJAMIN R. SEARS, Assiston, 1pdoes
Y. Nj. UNDERHILL, assistant JUDGES
MARTIN WHEELOCK, High Bailif.
JUDGES OF PROBATE.
JOHN r, GATES, Bennington District.
URIAL s. KENT, Manchester District.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-22
CHIITENDEN COUNTY.

JED P: CLARK, ).
A. C. WEIGH, Senators.
LIB ENGLESBY,
A IXpRE u WARNER Judges.
ToRREY + YATES. Judge of Probate.
R. 6. TAFT, States Attorney.
N B. p ANN MAN, Sheri
rs BLoDGhql High BailiI.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-22
Union County Tickets,
WASHINGTON COUNTY.

RODERICK RICHARDSON,
ADDISON PECK, Senators.
P. D. BRADFORD,
CALVIN FULLERTON, Assistant .Iudve..
ABEL K. WARREN,
TIMOTHY r. MERRILL, Judge of Probate.
CHARLES H HEATH, States Attorney.
ANGER M JACKMAN, sheriff.
OLIVER j.. WATSON, High Bailiff.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-22
WINDSOR COUNTY.

JAMES A. POLLARD,
NOAH B. Stafford, : Senators
WENDELL WILLIAMS,
2 }0t1S y w MAEHY' Judges.
CHARLES P. MARSH, States Attorney.
LORENZO RICHMOND, Sheriff.
SAMUEL ALFRED, Jr. High Dailiff.
JUDGES OF PROBATE,
JOHN PORTER, Hartford District.
AENRY CLOSS0N, Windsor istrict-
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-22
ADDISON COUNTY.

EARL CUSHMAN,
e ply, V sHRIH, Assistant Judges.
JUICES OF PROBATE.
HARVEY MUNSlLL, New Haven District.
G. G.. TiLDEN, Addison District.
H. S. FOOTE, S ate's Attorney.
G.. A. COLLAMER, Sheriff.
Ira RAYMOND, High Bailif.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-22
ESSEX COUNTY.

David H. BEATTIE, Senator.
" ", VI II. T KNFShk'ND, Assistant Judges.
JONAH BROOKS, Judge Of Probate.
HENRY HAYWOOD, States Attorneys
CHARLES CHASE, Sheriff.
3. T. CUSHMAN, High Bailif.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-22

USTIN S. MORRILL,, of Straford.
For Congress-Ihird District.
PORTUS BAXTER, of Derby.
Union County Tickets,
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
sSSfssS sE S5SaA'D''' Senator's
e shEE X T WARhEa' Assistant Judges.
TIMOTHY R. MERRILL, Judge of Probate.
CHARLES H HEATH, States Attorney.
ANGER NJ. JACKMAN, sheriff.
OLIVER j.. WATSON, High Bailiff.
ORANGE COUNTY.
4 .1yAs n RE bAss, Senators.
=; sTHaC = la Assistant Judges.
JUDGES OF PROBATE,
A. H. GILMORE, Bradford District.
I.R CLEAyELAND, Randolph District.
JOHN HOWELL, States Attorney.
ROYAL BURNHAM, Sheriff.
J. P. CLEVELAND, Jr., High Bailif.
LAMoILLE COUNTY.
j. A. GUILD, Senator.
SAMUEL PLUMLEY, I rrdoos
rRADDEUS HUBBELL, '"'s0S'
c G. CHADWICK, Judge of Probate.
PIX GLEED, States Attorney.
JOHN B. SEAVER, Sheriff
CBI NAN SMITH, High Bailif.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
HIRAM F. STEVENS.
ALFRED KEITH, Senators
HARVEY d. FARRAR,
k k9RsG + 1. n BINGHAM, Judges.
A. j. SAMSON, Judge of Probate.
NORMAN +. WOOD, States Attorney.
R.R SHERMAN, Sheriff
A. A. MOORE, High Bailif.
CHITTENDEN COUNTY.
f e. s : S S} S5SEA, s.n.',r'.
ANDREW WARNER, Jrdoas
LYMAN HALL,
lR. s. TAFT, States Attorney.
NIB ~ ANN ~ AN, Siheri
Rs BLoDGh2r, High Baill.
ADDISON COUNTY.
S $ b, D: I 12Is4TRS Senators.
9 aREI " S SGKER', Assistant Judges,
JUICES OF PROBATE.
HARVEY MUNSILL, New Haven District.
G. G. TlLDEN, Addison District.
us FOOTE, Safes Attorney.
a. A. COLLAMER, Sheriff.
Ira RAY MOND, High Bailif.
rutland COUNTY.
MERRITT CLARK,
NATHANIEL FISH, Senator's
WILLIAM T. NICHOLS
B RoFi Is Ff AHHsWoRTg Assistant Judges.
DAVID f. NICHOLSON, States Attorney.
WILLIAM M. FIELD, Sheriff,
EZRA EDISON, High BailIfT.
JUDGES OF PROBATE.
A. l.. BROWN, Rutland District
G. NJ. WILLARD, Castleton District.
BENNINGTON COUNTY.
h ;EHGE = BOTTOM 9PT' Senators.
LEANDER POWERS, Sheriff
A. L. MINER, States Attorney.
BENJAMIN e. r. r, SEARS Assistant judges,
MARTIN WHEELOCK, High Baiif.
JUDGES OF PROBATE.
JOHN r, GATES, Bennington District.
URIAL s. KENT, Manchester District.
WINDSOR COUNTY.
JAMES A. POLLARD,
NOAH B. Stafford, Senators
WENDELLW WlLLIAMS,)
JOHN :. MARCY, Judges.
JOHN WILDER, I '"useS'
CHARLES P. MARSH, States Attorney.
LORENZO RICHMOND, Sheriff.
SAMUEL ALFRED, Jr. High Dailif.
JUDGES OF PROBATE,
JOHN PORTER, Hartford District.
AENRY CL0SS0N, Windsor D strict
ESSEX COUNTY.
David H. BEATTIE, Senator.
" ", VI n T KSFSIh,ND Assistant Judges.
JONAH BROOKS, Judge Of Probate.
HENRY HAYWOOD, States Attorneys
CHARLES CHASE, Sheriff.
3. T. CUSHMAN, High Bailif.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-02-17

600, and year (or 365 days. 1861
600. Let us suppose, now, that Adam
at the beginning of his existence had be-
gun to count, had continued to do so, and
was counting still, he would not now, ac-
cording to the usually supposed age ofour
globe, have counted near enough for,
to count a billion he would require $500
years, "a days, hours and 20 minutes
Now supposing we were to allow poor
Adam II hours daily for rest, eating and
sleeping, he would need 1904 years, 60
days, 10 hours and 40 minutes. Invest'-
gator.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-02-17
Domestic Recipes.

DoUGHNUTs.-Put two tablespoonful
of yeast into three pints of warm water /;
stir in -four till it is a middling thick bat
ter; let it rise about three hours, till it is
light but not sour take six quarts OF
-four, three pints of brown sugar, rolled
fine, three quarters Of a quart of sweet
lard melted and warmed with pint oi
milk, one Tablespoonful of fine salt, and
one ounce of powdered allspice. Put all
together and knead as you would bread
If not quite wet enough, put in a little
warm water. 1t should be about the stiff
ness of bread-dough, and well-kneaded.
Let it stand over night and then knead
it again. Roll it upon a pastry-board,
and cut it in such forms as you please.
Fry the cakes in sweet lard as hot as pos
sible without burning Gencsee Farmer.
MUFFINs. Three tablespoonfuls of but
ter melte d in three pints of milk when
cold stir in six eggs, one teaspoonful of
salt, two tablespoOnfuls ofyeast, and flour
to make the batter as thick as you can
beat it. 1t will rise in three hours Ibid
A CURE FOR WHooPING CoUGH.-
Cochineal, pulverized, ten grains salt Of
tartar, thirty grains; sugar one ounce.
Mix with one-half pint of hot water.
Dose, one teaspoonful three times day.
Ibid
How TO SOFTEN HARD WATER.-0ne
half an ounce of quick lime dissolved in
nine quarts of water, and the clear solu-
ton put into barrel of hard water. The
whole will be soft as it settles clear
Ibid.
How TO Cook A RABBIT. fol
stewing the same as with fowls, and aftei
par-boiling, change the water, adding salt
Three hours steady stewing is not toe
much for an old rabbit; the great point
is to get it tender, but not ragged. When
cooked, add wo-thirds of teacup of but
ter and stir it while boiling, two table
spoonfuls of -four in cup of water, then g
little pepper. Toast to surface brown
but do not harden, three slices of bread
butter them freely while hot, lay on the
platter, and pour the stew over them
american AgricuituriSt.
ZINC WASH FOR RooMs.-Mix oxide
of zinc with common size and apply it
with brush, like lime whitewash, to the
ceiling of room. After this apply a
wash, in the same manner, of the chlorid,
of zinc, which will combine with the oxidt
and form a smooth cement with shining
surface. IS Selected.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-02-17
0uurmal ann Atatesman
Winter Hints to Stock Growers.
From the tountry Gentleman,l


From the tountry Gentleman
The Winters the time toprepare for the Spring.
And much can be done in the coldi
For talk as you please, it i low just tue thing
To haul out the muck and the mold.
Then fetch the wood home and repair all the
mounds
And oil the old geers when it rains,
And when the frost breaks take u walk round
the grounds
And look to your bitches aud drains.
Your horses aud kline, which are all Of the best,
Of course are kept up in the stable,
And after they're fed and shut up TO rest
YOa'll put your legs under the table.
Now feeling refreshed by the good things you've
had,
You reach out your paper to read
Advice that is good you select from the bad,
Decide pretty soon what you need.
Then lay out your plans to buy males that are
good,
(This paper will help you to choOse).
For by them il is now quite well understood,
'Tis easy best blood to iniuse.
Now talking Of males what shame it does
seem,
That many will keep such queer bIutes,
For its dearth on the COWS and Il blast on the
team,
To raise such Internal offshOots,
AS taxes are now pretty well oil the go,
Let good one be put upon males,
And rid US Of those which are only so.gO,
Till prices will double on sales.
This is reason and sense, altho' you may laugh,
For horses and COWS and the flock,
In two generations will better by half,
Thro' males from the best blooded stock.
NovIcE.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-02-17
A MILLION AND A BILLION

We are perpetually hearing of millions,
and of how many millions it would require
to do this or that We have a good idea
what million of dollars will do, but we
very much doubt whether one person in a
thousand has a correct idea of the guam
tity or number contained in a million.
For instance, if you would ask person
how long it would occupy him to put
down a million dots with a pen upon a
sheet of paper, he will generally tell you
something so far from the fact as to be
laughabe. Permit us therefore to say,
for we have tried the experiment more
than once, than it would occupy an expert
penman about Ia days supposing him to
work bank hours (that is six,) incessant-
ly, doing nothing but putting dots on the
paper or dipping his pen in the ink.
This will give our readers some idea of the
quantity or number contained in million.
Let one try it, by laying his watch on the
table close to the paper, and work for ten
or twenty minutes, then add and multiply
But what is a million compared to q
billion? 1t is a mere nothing. What
then, is billion A very short answer
will suffice for a very long story
It is a million times million.-But
who could count it? No man
quick bank-teller can count one hundred
and sixty Or seventy minute but let u
suppose he could go as far as 200. TheI
] one hour will produce $4,000, day 2sS,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-02-17

SPECIFIC FOR DIPTHERIA- "A gentle
man who has administered the following
remedy for diptheria says that it has al
ways proved effectual in afiording speedy
relief: Take a common tobacco pipe,
place a live coal within the bowl, drop
little tar upon the coal, and let the patient
draw smoke into the mouth, and discharge
it through the nostrls. The remedy is
safe and simple, and SHOULD be tried
whenever occasion may require. Many
valuable lives may be saved, the informant
confidently believes, by prompt treatment
as above.-N. 7. Post.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-02-17

A TRUE WoMAN.-A young married
woman at Brandon, Vt, of alien birth,
and unable to read or write, whose hus-
band enlisted last Fall in a volunteer
regiment, has attended the common
school this Winter, by the side of her own
children, aud there acquired sufficient
education to read her husbands letters,
and answer them with her own hand
Love and perseverance work wonders.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-02-17
Boots and Shoes Ior the Million

THE largest of the above articles to be found
in the Stats is No. l02 West second Street, between
shipey and Orange Street. During the Summer when
things dull aud before tho present high prices pre-
vailed, laid in large quantities Of stock which
manu- hctured into kinds VI Boots and Shoes besides
large assortment uf Eastern work whica bought in
anticipation Of the present state Of affairs all Of which
We determined to sell at prices that cannot te object
ed to by the most economical besides all the articles sold
this establishment warranted to be as represented
and all who patronae this establishment may depend
upon getting an equvaen. Tor their money uniform
ity of price is our rule Of doing business.
JAMES W. BRINE,
No. 1O2 West Second Street. between shipey and ofan
Ss., Wilmington) Del.
! ,N.vQ IN
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-02-17
THE REBELS BADLY OFF.
From The n. o. Delta, Jan, 2s.l

ANft4f
We are daily receiving accounts across
the lines of the dreadful condition of
things in rebeldom. The soldiers are only
kept from open mutiny and insubordina-
tion by the promises held out that peace
will be made within ninety days. The
army is very tired Of the war, and would
accept peace on any terms which wonld
restore them to their homes again. The
people, too, even in Mississippi, openly
express wish that the Yankees would
come along and end the farce. The de-
moralization among the Louisiana and
Arkansas troops ar Port Hudson is rep
resented to be extreme, aud thousands
would desert if an opportunity offered,
The conscription is found to be a very
slow and also very dangerous business.
The people in the country kill every officer
who comes around hunting up conscripts.
AT least twenty have been killed in the
performance of this kind of duty. The
people will not serve as conscripts if they
can avoid it, and the swamps and hiding
places of Louisiana ae full of fugitives be-
tween the ages of l6 and so. What re-
lief will the coming of the Union troops
be to these Provisions, clothing, and all
the necessaries of life are very scarce, and
everybody is miserable, except the heart
less spectators and the more heartless
leaders. 1t is said that if the supply of
salt was cut off for three months, it would
crush the rebellion Salt might save the
TTninn
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-02-17

GRAvEL RooPNs.-John Wright informs his
friends that he still continues the business Of
gravel roofing, in a satisfactory manner. Orders
may be left at bis Office No. IA East Second
street, or at his residence No. 4O2 East Fourth
street. Orders from the country addressed a.
above will receive prompt attention.
eb.3.lm,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-02-17
ExOHANG HOTEL,
No. n Dock 81, Philddelphia,
Mt. OnT u u F0NpaN

(Late COL. r. b. JoNE5)
mHIs Hotel kept on the European Plan, is convenient
for TraveleIs Citizens, aud the Public generally be-
ing in the immediate neighborhood OF the Exchange ad-
Joining the Post 0dee, and within few minutes walk
II the delaware WhArves the landings for Steamboats,
from all parts.
Meals can be had nj all hours, from o'clock in the
morning to u o'clock at night, for l2h and up
wards. Lodging Rooms be procured at all times for
81 cents per night The Chambers are clean, we'll
tilRted and ala Ey furnished. The Eating Depart
ent will be provided with the best the market pro-
duce the rinkng Counter furnished with good Liquors
and choice Cigars The Proprietor hopes uat by strict
personal attention, with competent and obging servants
he will be able to please
J. oTTENRIRK,
Iate of Baltimore, Md and Madison House, philads.l
jy-7-iy. PROPRIETOR
Garden and Agricultural Seeds.
WE would call the attention of Gardeners and vhert
w large selected stock OF fresh Seeds consisting
Of Gardsn Flour and Agricultural Seeds cultivated BY
the celebrated Seeds men, d. Landeth soa Those N
want Of good and reliable Seeds, can find them at
@. CHANDLER u SON,
mar 6ll Market street.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-02-17
WILMINGTON. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY IT, 1863
ECHO.


lin wenry Echo BAD and WORN,
l'i solemn, for my clothes are torn;
Kind Echn that l may be blest,
Pray sAy--in what shall / invest
And Echo answers, NEsT
vest kind Echo, that Ia well,
The one have WIS sure a SILL;
III try what thy wisdom grants
What elsel for lo my bosom pants,
Aud Echo answers, PANTS.
Pants good Echo, how you charm
Ny own are hardly tit to darn;
And pray what else my hearing gloats,
While balm Of bliss my bosom coats.
And Echo answers, CoAts.
Coats / thank you, noble friend;
My coats gone too far to mend
But SIC haste 10 buy them all,
Where can make the greatest hauli
And Echo answers. HALL
Hall why there are three or four,
which 0Hei your clienl would implore;
oh speak for melanrhoy's stroke
Has made my heart as hard oak.
And Bcho answers, OAK.
So it appears that Echo like all nature, Is instinct
with tie fact that
WANAMAKER BROWN, (OAK HALL)
8. g. Corner Sixth and Market sta, philadelpha,
Is the M Plus ULTRA ClohnR House Of Philadelphia.
the best Everything is The cheapest No
Is dissatisfied. Every person Even In out
side country villages when the subject Of clothing Is
mentioned each individual present has eulosy upon
OAK HALL,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-02-17

A gentleman whose house was repair
ing, went one day to see how the job was
getting on, and observing quantity of
nails lying about, said to the carpenter,
"Why don't you take care of these nails 2
they'll certainly be lost NO." replied
the carpenter, you'll find them in the
bill''
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-02-17

4sGo-
10 the Ladies.
BY THE BARD OF TOwRR HALL
Ladies all
Short and tall,
Maidens shy,
Widows sly,
Matrons too,
Hail to you,
Every one
Not in fun,
But to prove
That love
WOmankini,
Pm inclined
10 address you
Cieaven bless you }
Not to task you,
! would ask you
10 extend
TO each friend
And relation
Information
Where mems raiment,
Finely wrought,
For cash payment
May he bought.
Prices lou (tell them all),
Aud the place is TowER HALL.
The largest assortment Of read -made Cloth
ing in Philadelphia, at
TOWER HALL. No 518 MARKET Street,
BENNETT & 70.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-02-17

A New MODE OF RoBBING.-A new
mode of robbing was recently developed
in Paris. An elegantly-dressed female
entered a jewelry shop, and was soon
busily engaged in examining expensive
diamond iewelry. A hand.organ was
playing in the street before the door,
much to the annoyance of Madame she
accordingly went to the man, gave him a
piece of money, and thus hired him to
move. on she then continued her exami--
nation of rich goods, but decided not to
purchase. As she was retiring the mer-
chant missed valuable diamond ring,
and charged her with stealing it; she
was indignant, and demanded that his
wife should at once institute an investiga-
ton. A search revealed nothing suspi-
cious, and the dame departed, followed,
however, by the merchant of jewels. She
shortly entered another shop; again the
hand-organ stopped before the door /;
again she gave the man money to move
on but with the coin was second dia-
mond ring.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-02-17
A NEW MAN.

Leave ancestry behind,
Despise heraldic art;
Thy father be thy mind,
Thy mother he thy heart |
Dead names concern not th ee,
Bid foreign titles wait;
Thy deads thy pedigree,
Thy hopes thy rich estate !
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-02-17
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
A MORTGAGE Tfor 5000 forl sale very favorable
n terms. Apply to
VIM. MiCAULLEY,
wilnlneton. July y, 1901
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-02-17

THE PERFECTION OF MEDI-
CAL SCIENCE.
Fifty Years Practical Experience.
HOLL0WAY'S OINTMENT.
The rapid sale Of this Ointment and the
with which 1t is uniformly received prove concusvey
its powerful efficacy disease. Daring period Of nifty
and Its popularity aess It's marvellous virtues while the
demand for Il to day still continues unabed evep
fact sosignfcant that further comment is unnecessary
SKIN DISEASES.
Erysipelas Rngworm, Measles, Small Pox scarlitina,
RASH Itch Cutaneous Erupuons, Blotches Pimpes. Pus
tule whether sealy, Dry Watery, Crusted Mattery
are quickly healed by the free use OF this Balsamic On
men Its operation is materially assisted by taking ilo
lOways Purifying pills which exercise a powerful and
DISEASES OF THE ThkUAT AND CHEST.
Dipherla putrd Sore Throat ounsy, Coughs, Colds
Hoarseness, Influenza, cAttarah, Asthma. bronchitis
Of glands the throat and coatngs Of the chest By
rubbing the Ointment on the Affected parts quickly
absorbed aud alays the rrtaoa cleanses the passages
the phegm which obstruets them, thereby giving i'm
mediate freedom to the organs ofrespiTation.
LUNG DISEASE, EXTERNAL ULCERS
The extraordinary efficacy of this Balsamc 0intmen
Old sOros lad Legs and Caneerous Ulcers is frankly
milted by eminent medical men. BY rubbing il on tn
and COT eyed through the aid Of the blood TO the iung
where its antlseptie properties equally active on
have been cured Incpient Consumption by persever
lug use Of HollowAy's Pills and Ointment.
RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA GOuT.
The E1crucating agonies OF Tc-Douloureux, LumbAgo
snd sciatca the cppling diseases OF the Nerves and
Muscles the exquisite torture OF Cramps, Goui and
trAeted or stiff Joints quickly assuaged by local ap
plcatlons the Ointment which soohes the rritabty
and reaxes the spasms As these Diseases however or.
einate in the eid Of the blood relief
only be obtained by liberal Of lnlloway's Pills, In
conjunction with the Ointment to renovae the vital
fluid OF the humors which ensender the disorders.
| Both The Ointment and Pills should 6eused in The
following cases:
| Bad Breasts, COrns (soft) scads,
Burns Cancers, Sore Nipples,
Runions Uoeobayt heurvy
Rite OF AIoschetoes dlAndular Swell Sore nesds,
and Sand. Flies, ings, Tum) prs
Chiego-fOot, ElephAntiAsis, wounds.
Chilblains, Fistulas, Yaws.
ChApped hands, Piles,
IMpoRtANr CAUTION None genuine unlesst the words
fooluGg, New York and London" dscernible as
afsTmar every leaf Of the book directions around
each pot or box
~ Sold at the Manuiaetory OF Professor HOLLOWAY
so Maiden Lane New York. and by all respectable Drug
gists aud Dealers in Medicine throughout the civilized
world, In pots at 25 cents ,62 cts, and 81 each
RThere lisa considerable saving by taking the larger
sizes.
disorder affixed to each pot. decd-eow1visf
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-02-17
MONEY TO LOAN.

Mennn $500, S25O0. and $1,000 Good Bonds and
D0UUUs Mortgages are desired. Apply to
WILLIAM McCaULLEY.
Wilmington. Sept. 10, 1862
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-04
EDR0N BITE R s

one trial, and You will never use any Others
II l. not necessary publish long last OF diseases Tor
which the Cedron Bitters are specific.
In all diseases of the STOMACH, BOWELS, KIDNEYS,
LIVER;
In all affection, OF the BRAIN depending upon derange-
ment Of the stomach or Bowes;
In GoUT. RHEUMATISM and NEuRAL6lA
And in FEVER AND AGuE;
II I. destined sipersede all other remedies u not
nly cures all these diseases hut Il prevents them.
wine glass tull uf the Bitters taken hour before
each meal will ohvaie the ill effects of th" most un-
healthy climate and screen The person taking agans
diSea., under the most trying exposure
Sold by Druggists and or gcuorally.
pr John SELLS Prime pa Once fifth street, Louis
Vile. Ky.
Sold in indianapolis by Browning Sloan, Iomnsor
& Cox, and J. W. Bryan. yzV-dSm