davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-12-06

Passengers by Evening Trsin from Delaware Railroad
s0 bsianors can u they prefer spenA night Whining
anu pfoeeei next day by gviug notice to Conductor.
and procuring atopOVer check Passengers nom Bsltt
more 20 ho5i ssaford and Salisbury will tAke evening
Tram nom Baltimore and spend night at WILMINGTON.
y. O. SBWALL- Jr.,
Superintendsnt Dial X r.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-12-06
CRITTENDEN'S
PHILADELPHIA COMMERCIAL
COLLEG E,

637 Chestnut st., Cor. of 7th,
EsTA BLIsHED 1874 INCORPORATED 1886.
An Institution deslgned to aid Joung men IN aequir
in5a ...a......... ,.o,,,.n,ou
The course Of Instruction includes
Bookkeeping,
A pTactGed by the best Accountants for Wholesale,
Retail Jobblng, Manufacturing Commission, Foreign
and Domestic shipping business, Joint Stock COmPsniei
PENAIANSHIP,
la every STYLE Plain and Ornamental, is tAughtIby
THOMAS W. MOORE,
One Of the most skilful OF Psnmen.
MERCANTILE CALCULATIONS,
COMMERCIAL LAW, BUSINESS FORMS,
-DETBCTING COUNTERFEIT NOTES, &c.
Students instructed separately aud received AT any
time
Diplomas with the seal Of the Tnstitulon attached,
awarded graduation,
In d. practical value ofs we-trisd OF iuAtruc
tion extent accommodations, and facilities for impatt
Ing Business Oaledgo this Institution Is unequRed.
CATALOGUES sent free ON application.
as-CnITTEsDRNs Series Of Practical TreahEeR Book
KsUPlng, and Judge AHARswOoDs Lecture before tho
Students, Commercial Law for sale at the College.
q. II. CRlrTENpBN, p.sr.,nsts
JOHN Gk0EsBECK. '''Hs'p9'''
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-12-06
Trustees Sale
REAL ESTATE.

by virtue offs decree Of the Conrt OF Chancsry Of the
State Of Delaware in aud for New Castle County, made
At the February Term A. D. 1864 In OF partition
between Israel Townsend aud David W. Thomns will be
exposed TO sale at Puhlo vendue, FRIDAY The 10th
day OF Decamber at IL o'clock, NJ at the hotel Of j. O.
daseribad
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-12-06
SIMMS' VEGETABLE LIVER
PILLS.


No pain attends their operation. The only pills that
operate without grplng sckenlLg, Weakening or lsaF
tng the bowels eosve aud the best Pills offered
the Sfieted nr every disease requiring purgatiye ned
cline. Their Intrinsic merits becoming extensively
known Elegantly sugar coated price 20 cents per box
Rsad what tho Ray. franCis NJ. hawkins, OF the d. r.
Church, at baltimore. says OF their excellence =
TowaoHTOwH, hD., April 90 1881.
DR. sIhNs -Slr;-I have been for or months
greatly afflicted with the Liver Affection for this first
months sitter my case AeBnied Berous, thought was
Wasting away with consumption. suffered much with
y0lanL misery In my side and with burning In my
back; nay breathing was very hard my complexion very
Yellow in fact my whole system seemed entirely out OF
order. had sevars cough at times and weakness In
my breast. applied to several physicians aad took
great amount of mOdirne which seemed to have good
ELECT. When first heard VI your Liver Pills, thought
perhaps thuy might do me aoniu good, 30 bought
box and before lad taken them all felt greatly rsleY-
ed my head felt no longer glddy, my side no longer
pained nv, my nerves seeHlrd tO be strengthened in
other words began TO feel like q and
enjoying very good health, They operate without sick
eninB any gripping pains, aud do highly recommend
them % the public Try the sufferers before 1t IL too
late. Your humble servant
FRANCIS N. HAWKINS,
Of Baltimore Circuit, of the NJ. p. Church.
kOlS Manufacturers, SIMMS SON, Physielans aRd
Drngglss, corner Of Fourth aud King Streets Whining.
tou, bel Sold by Druggists aud StOrskespers generally
Ask tor sinms Vegetable Liver Pills, sud take others
Sold by Ferris, Now Caslti booth aud Cowgirl bon,
Dover; liammersley & Fouk, Milford; Lodge Ciaymonti
Dy9lt Co, Philadelphia, aud dealers generally.
InAY.31.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-12-06
New Castle, Nov. llth, 1854.

N B. The above property Is very valuabls beng stu.
ated IN The most improved part OF ST. Georges Hundred
about 2K miles from Odessa aud the distance from
MiddetoUn and Mount Pleasant station the Delaware
Railroad. The mill has ample water power at all
% the year. and is calculated for aarso business Ths
Improvements consist OF story Brick dwelling ho1se
and kitchen, frame barn. carriage house and granary
all In excellent order.
There is also thrifty psach orchard of $500 trees
10 iull bsarns and hRe apple orchard ten years old
There Is also an excellent we'll OF water with stone
spring house on the property.
Persons desiring 10 attend the sale can take the morn
ing train frUm Philadelphia. and reach Wilmington in
time for tho Pennsular train which arrives Middle
town at about eleven O'clock In the mornlng returning
again the same evening athye o'clock
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-12-06
NOTICE

HUIlCE.
A "a LOt.pf Silver Plated cshtors jyst received, o
!hszs9l lev, jatsNoi e09 Market sIgsat, by
TsoSsF. DHNoRNANDIR
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-12-06
wistar'a Balsam of wild Cherry.

Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry.
SO general has the use of this remedy become
and so popular ia it everywhere, that il lie un-
necessary 10 recount its virtues. Its works
speak for 1t, and find utterauoe 10 the abundant
and voluntary testimony of the many who from
long suffering and tcttled disease have by it's use
been restored to pristine vigor and health. We
can present a mass Of evidence iu proof Of our
assertions, that
CANNOT BE DISCREDITED.
The Rev Jacob Sechler,
Well known and much respected among the herman
population IL this country, mAkes the following state
mont for the benefit OF the afflicted.
HANOVER, Pa, Feb. l6, 1889
Dear Sfrs ;--IIAvlng realized in my family important
benefits from tho us0 Of your valuable preparation
WisfAR's BAIsAM or WILD caRRRr--it affords plea.
TO recommend IL to the public Some eight years
ago ore OF my daughters seemed TO be In n delne and
little hopes Of her recovery we're entertained. then
she had taken the whole Of the contents Of the bottle
there was great improvement In her health. have
IN my individual case, made frequent OF your Tau
nble ineucine, And have always been benefited by IT,
JACOB sEoHLRR.
From Jessie mttt, ESQ, President OF the
Morris County BANK, Morri-toNn,
New Jersey.
Having used DR.. wf4rARs BALsAM oF WILD CHsREY
for about ieen years and having realized its beneficial
results IN my iamiy 1t affords grUat pleasure 10
II 10 the public as a valuable remedy IN
eases o. weak lungs colds, coughs, &c., and remedy
which consider to be entirely innocent, And may b
taken with peroct safety by thd delicate In health
From Hon John E smith, a DistinEuish-
ed Lanyer in WsstminsteFs Md,
have on several occasions used DR.. W1sTARs BALslM
,P WILD CHERRY for colds and also with decided
benefit know of preparation that is more ehieAci-
ms or mora deserving OF general use.
The Basam has also been used with excellent elect BY
J B, RLLioTr, Merchant, Halls Cross Roads, Md.
Balsam of Wild Cherry.
None genuine unless signed II BUTTS" on tho
wrapper, I.EE
For sale by
J. T, DlNsMORE, No. 4sl lreadway, New York.
u. W. tOWLE& CO, propretors, Boston.
And by all Drnggsts.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-12-06
'ENINSULAR r. r. LINE.
Ohanae of Hours

0E and alter SATURDAY EVENING, October IS, 1884.
As follows, until further notice;
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-12-06
Ion HoIIeea Nfnr gaIa

100 Houses for Sale,
IN all parts OF the city Of Wilmington Prices rom
$500 to $4,000 Persons wiahing houses In any loen
r persons Wishlng 10 from the country the coming
Spring, would do we'll to, oal and pfOvida themselves
with residences before that tune. We are now seliIaR
great bargains and the attention Of the public "a soei
ted. WM. McuAuLLsH a Co.
Real Estate Agents,
dec III No. 6J6 Market Street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-14
TIE GATE CITY.
WEDNESDAY. SEPT. IA.
Na.by on Confederate vic'or,ss.


Nasby on frderate Victories.
Cnuncn Nv rmE Moo DIsPEHs ,snEs
Nay the 4th. 1864.
To the faithful-The recent wictr,l
achieved by our friends in the sowih, !,
wurthy nv speshel thsnksgisin. ,hei4
direct that the fullerin SIM shall be chant
i'd ia every church on the last Sunday il
M:
SAM Uv PRAzEl
] WIZ cast down and trodded under
fooe
Decsz the wicked wuz exalted, and the
sains WIZ anib ied.
b :c,z the people worshipt Linkin and
spat upon VeHandygum. bscuz they
tru>tid Chais and W, osient hev nulhin /,
do ~ith F-rnandy wu'i al no price.
Bee z the hosts Nv LlnAin prevailed
over the hosts w } II.
yher'4 my mind was trubbled and my
so,e was cvustIpalld.
AID cast ashes upon my he'd and be.
valid, sayIn:
W. is me
LlokIo all seio sit in high plasis-
him AID lis rsaace-aDd We shell hunt
our hoies.
Taere shcl be NV apintments aud pla.
sis uv profit thogsAnd aud ten skure,
but &c nary wun. ne#
Our enemies shell have post orfses and
shell be clothed in goodly rallueut, while
We shel hev 10 Dig or tes.
Oar iooj shell be sortur, and our whis
key shell b. maid week with our own
t ers.
Thus veptd We.
Bat oar serrer ~uz turned to COY, and
ou' walius TO gladnls.
For Forrest hath snosid the niggers at
Fort Pillow aud spared lot QUE
[ IIunkel
And Dick taller htz whipt Banks at Red
River. [uunkey I
AID Hpke h,z taken Plymuth and
Stayed tue d leaders thereof. [iiunkey !
And Lee. him who af5retime spilled
MiekLeil4n, AMI Burnside, and II ,oker.
sbei chaw up Giant; yea he will bust h Oh.
Aud he shell tank W i>hiugton. and
l. kiu, aad Glaze. and SswArd shel he
hun upon gslus forty eubts.
Then. shell the faithful hev their re-
ward, aud be happy for keeps.
Fsr niggers shel be p enty, and every
WA shell have Nv them men &c. vance aud
ma lie selvance, aud hume made sefvauce.
an conkehiues
AID The rivers shell be wh;skev, and
the banks thereof sugar, and The falhe fai
shel drnk theii fl |.
AID | sh-l burrer no more, for 10 shell
revel upon the spoi- Of the Ablish.
And nay ~ Shell saireez the ire, and
my face she sl'steu with ia,niss
sing new song. o, ms people, fer NV
lau " sing small
Mna d J9ylu noise, fer yer enmiz shell
be pr nnaer yer feet, ana 700 shell bcv
pa>t o. isis
lie to the Pastors-Ef Gran, whips
Lee, marx a last Nv the day, and omit the
LIS; l.f Wv lie SIM.
PEfgoLSUM V NAsBY.
Passer sv sct Chprch ~ charge.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-14
Shcrita'S Sales.
CuEalFF 5 SALE

NM 2 = NJ > LA Ii. = n
~ STATE oF Iowa L. CoU~rY-ss.
~ 'rsae q ganrd eAveAtioa 81 directed aed
~ IA clrk 1f t )tecf Gsart -,id County IN favor
" iiian II ~ "a rni against u T. Brslaai have lev
lei l.sn AMI vail sell the highest L,d ier Il h f,rn,
oi T. l. ia inl, u-ar >sGlaiisiIe ia sid coauiy
81 t- l"in dy pt September. 4 - l.Ct
ttW-en she hiu.s " . O'Clock A. VI. and clock
Y 81 ee1lrerticiag At oceck p. IA. OF said
DAY. ihe fah Sins property. Tn sf.c - Of
TIA fs Has cont ..ag - tons also all ~ Ia aid
j. - ~ gha sr.ieNS ct IL" crop cawil ~ Tavlor
ots'e 4 6rshs'hs isn3 east The plaAs r,,u. co..
u 1iu ola - aesv, ur less
fal levied upon AMI ts$,~ SOIL to satisfy said writ
OF execution
Aeskak. Aa-. %. 1864. ISRAEL ANDERSON
ir'ut~r 49, - OIL Sheriff Of he Co., Ilv a..
aug l5-lew
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-14
L.s.rr.r. III. July 18Th. lsee.

LtsAIrH, III, July 10Th, JFFN.
JeHs IT, Bloom. Esa-D sv ,sfs hcHs be.n stFs rer
for .ix wears tn 81 a MIC end u take
IL, IL lsi,A nd srsif NJ
ralgia Specific t. be- The tt ief thsi asst -
,h.t hsy aver heard IN Vhrnl rtiriEs<eis r IL
coull hardly walk or 81 Ls ~ klssd N.stAe ain,
and In m re e~t ws " &c 'ns " rfa ny r. ere tcr
the fret 10 tve years ire Fitfa ain rsd fst
uirhle think aaHa ~ aareshs wifsaN " htF 10
aid mt much for mute Int ~ir. IL II sritlrAd
r,rdicia ne. ard would rtf shca vi tAee Afflicted vh
these diseases 10 Try ~ hssr ssf III f.r, ptoA
4. friend rnincf on ~ he wf-S m a.
and ts'd him whrt neGfgEus sr IA
10 viii send n Won fcr s,sfA ~ IT. E.rlra rlS.sr find
diisrs ard scfd nae tive TN .tigk the Sysssr III
should nos nfef " eaf Iwt tn II so.-f a-e .frt
for t,e'e plenty that suffering viii fee
!iseas~e that rfainted With varr Sffrr etd
think that you ought e. ruis il IN every CT, In the
Union. Very respectfully. yours.
~, Carr. ia MES VI. fRnwk -
fAsit-rc., Chlc~sr m
P.s. Send medicine to Of y. II. ". Nhis, rhfa
cago- J.w.B.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-12
LeG. nnrin, Church.

jeff. Davis believes the Union is COM
pact between sovereign States. So do the
Copperheads.
JEFF. Davis denies that the Government
has right to coerce State. So do the
Copperheads.
JEFF. Davis says the Abolitionists caused
the war. So do the Copperheads.
JEFF. Davis approved of Buchanan's pol
icy of letting the South alone. So did
the Copperheads. ......
JEFF. Davis scoffed at Lincoln's calls for
men. So did the Copperheads.
Jeff. Davis is opposed to the employment
of negro troops the draft, the emancipa-
ton proclamation, and Benjamin F. But
Ter. So are the Copperheads.
JEFF. Davis believes in Southern Chival-
~, in the superiority of Shareholders over
gentlemen, in the invincibility O. the South
and the generalship of Mcclellan. So do
the Copperheads.
JEFF. Davis was for war until the rebels
had conquered all the territory they want
ed, and when the Government commenced
to reconquer it he was for peace and has
been so ever since. So were the Copper
heads.
The Copperheads are better to him than
subjects, they are his followers. They
have his creed. He is the Pope of the
Copperhead Church. If they do not look
to him for political salvation, their views
and his, as to the direction from which II
is to come, always harmonic.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-12
Family ChanKes.

The history of families is often more in
teresting than the annals of States. The
changes, the adversities, that befall even
the most estimable of families, are often
full enough of painful interest to awaken
degree Of sympathy which larger histo-
ries would fail to excite. When one re-
calls the families he has known for years
he can usually find one or more to illus
trate the remark one or more whose his
tory is saddened by painful memories of
change, decline and accumulated sorrow.
What has been the experience of that
family whose children played with us on
the grass, or studied with us in the school
house; whose dwelling stood in sight of
our OWL, and whose condition was reputed
prosperous and happy. Where now are
the parents who looked so happy, sur
rounded by their children: Where is the
fair-haired girl whose laugh was music,
and whose countenance was wreathed with
beams of hope and joys Where is the lad
who helped us con our lessons, or who
limidly sought our protection because he
was weaker than we! Where are all
those who formed the troop of our village
friends and acquaintance All is changed.
The very dwelling whose aspects were as
familiar as the faces of friends, is changed
or entirely removed. Those parents have
been slumbering in the churchyard for
many years. The fair-haired girl became
a bride, tasted the bitterness of an unhap-
py union and faded and died. Our school
mates, our village companions grew up,
pursued their various preferences and am
bitions, scattered along diverging paths !;
some succeeding, others failing, and all
removed beyond the pile Of ofcompanionship
and love. Some we hear of no more while
Others are remembered mournfully as VIC
tins of poverty and sorrow. How seldom
do those of us who start forward in life
together keep company along life's path
way, and TRANQUILITY lie down together in
the grave at its close And few of us
need look beyond the families of our ear
lier acquaintance for histories full of
change, Of melancholy incident and men,
ories
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-12

The DAYS OF THE WEEK.--In the Mu-
scum of Berlin, in the hall devoted to
northern antiquities, they have the repre-
sentations of the idols from whom the
names of our days of the week are derived.
From the idol Of the Sun comes Sunday.
This idol is represented with his face like
the sun, holding burning wheel with
both hands on his breast, signifying his
course around the world. The idol OF
the Moon, from which cometh Monday, is
habited in short coat, like man, but
holding moon in. his hand. Tuisco,
from which comes Tuesday, was one OF
the most ancient and peculiar gods of the
Germans, and is represented in his gar
ment of skin, according to the peculiar
manner of clothing. The third day OF the
week was dedicated to his worship. Wo-
den, from whence Wednesday comes, was
valiant prince among the Saxons. His
image was prayed to for victory. Thor,
from whence We have Thursday, is seated
on bed, with twelve stars over his head,
holding u scepue in his right hand. Friga,
from whence we have Friday, is repre-
sented with a drawn sword in his right
hand, and bow in his left. He was the
giver of peace and plenty. Seator, from
whence Is Saturday, has the appearance
of perfect wretchedness he is thin-yis-
aged, long-haired, with a long beard. He
carries a pail Of water in his right hand,
wherein are fruits and flowers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-12
THE EVENING NEWS.
P E A G E

Peace with tho serpents nest,
Peace with the traitor race.
Who have staDbed their mothers breast.
And brought our land disgrace!
Whose feet were OIL our necks,
Whose brayos swarm our decks
Who have drenched with blood our sod
There is no peace saith our God.
Remember all our dead;
HIVE they, then, died in vaint
The blood that they have shed
Calls from the ground again
Clasp noble hands and true
Those hearts that bled for you-
Is this the peace they soughta
The liberty they bought
No peace while breathes slave
No peace while Turks stainl
No peace with brute or knavel
No peace with love of gain
o patient land, endure
When chastehed, strong, and pure.
Like dew upon thy sod,
Shall fall the peace Of God.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-12

QUEEN VIcToR1A's Moops. Paris
lady correspondent of the Bulletin thus
indulges in one of the ruling passions of
her sex, the dissemination of Scandal =
1.-The Queen continues to brood over the
loss she and the nation, she supposes, have
suffered in the death of her beloved, ever
to be lamented consort.' Every day,
when at Windsor, I am assured on un-
questionable authority, she goes to Frog
more and lays a letter on his tomb. AS
an answer is always asked, she waits there
till by some mysterious spiritual commu-
nication, known only to herself, she gets
one then she returns on her way relolc-
ng.i The Queen also spends much OF her
time in writing newspaper articles. she
has become contributor to the Times.
However, the articles proceeding from the
royal pen are not remarkable for vigor OF
expression, logic, or elevation OF style;
Her Maiesty's jealousy of the Prince OF
Wales is unabated. HIS Royal Highness
is welcome to 60 in her stead TO as many
balls and literary dinners as he pleases,
but he is never suffered to sit at the Coun-
ell Board e,r et! ol O.. %
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-12

The following is corrected copy of the new sche-
dule Of stamp duties under the new revenue law,
which took effect on Auaust lsl. 1867:
Acknowledgment or deeds. exempt
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-12

Sections 10 and II provids for carrying ont tAs
same rule respecting ASsemhlymeD- 1g.,l -
Section l2 makes the hrst session fthe LeEi1la-
fure commences on the second Monday oS!Deet0.
Der next the second on the fr1t Monday Of JAe'
uary, 1866; succeeding seEGionI 10 b held bshnl.
ally, commencing on the 6rst Monday Of January.
Section 10 continues all Territorial and eeanty
officers under the State organization III JAeaAY,
1867, and the Probate Judges TIL the ptIu!e!
Judges are elected, with provtso tor Spssa4
election In Lander county next HerspheGi ~ ,,,
Section "a continues the TerntsnaS
Section Is axes the terms Of the bnPrs@N, -
% SsetIon is and II ax the alarie! q tAc DiSfsts
JEdves until altered by law. !iM Hfiet
$1,000; Second, 1900 T1!5o d6o nc sHsss.s rosl \
Eighth, 1900; Ninth o69M E.aS !sbll;
Sas.Ior Is REQUIRES State oGleeE1 IN Sl0OtpftS
80 IN tbeIr duties on the 6rst AoNdAHef D.
csn,ber next, and contIDue tAl JanuasN 1oH.c
Section. 10 makes similar ptoyiii6H fSe ~
Supreme and District Judgeh .-i,.,.e.
Section 90 relates to the eonmtstioeinE ~
onSlfyine ofthe hrst Stats !o6fcafS qaAA1 Dln0I1t
jndreI. and requires the StltS CouWO,iolfnSi
Treasurer to give bonds In $4,000 SacA.s53 ~
Section 81 requires counties, townA eta. = HNo.
vide for supporting their oWp onesfl, c,,,s -
Section q provides for filling vielhessa.
Section 9 transfers cases pending In the Ter.
ritoriAl Probate Courts TO the DiStffe fCoaFfG
Section "a limits taxation, for TIE Ant ,thR,r
years to one per cent, and one:touIt6 al Ga -
cent. for Territorial Indebtedness 1Nl'sfg Vik
Section 95 attaches ROop 70 W6Ih6S Sc;uitv.
for judicial legislative revsnus so1 tsOea9Plr.
Section 26 makes 7proy1alou for Duhli,Hin. "A
copies Of the dsbates and procsSdla0 N. ~
Convention, and for the compeasitISa a ~
0hicial Reporter Of the SSine. - W.
ELEcTIoH ORDINANCE i7-3iFoP
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-12

A HAN's belief gains, infinitely the mo-
ment he can convince another mind
thereof. .aaj vi,z,1.,ss s.a9teE
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-12
IMPOR II \ " Il
I'M PO r II \ n Il
To
SHIPPERS of FREIGHT
=. II =. v. X. R.---S. v. R. R.
-NNp-
FreepOr't Railroad!
GREAT SAVING IN TINE AND
EXPENSE.

IN AND AFTER SEPTEMBER l9rH. l>6l, or
" dinary Freight will be received at FREEPORT
and forwarded 10 LATROBE without charge for
;ranShipplurS, drayage or forwarding.
Goods shipped by steamers ofthe California Steam
Navigation Company, leaving San Francisco 1t p
Y. daily, can be delivered IN Latrobe At O'Clock
next morning. Freight shipped by sailing vessels
will be forwarded with dispatch. No charge on or
dla3ry freight per sailing vessels Tor leNce dues
tranShlpping. drayage or forwarding.
AL Heavy FrelghtS, such rs Boilers, Heavy Cast
lngS, Steam Engines. ETC.. will be transhipped at
FrecpOrt by powerful derrcSS directly 10 the cars,
and ST Latrobe will also be tranShlpped by derrckS
directly teams. For this class OF freight, charge
viii be made Of cost Of labor engaged on derricks
yuy.
Freight Charges Of steamers Or sailing vessels will
be advanced at FreepOrt and collected At Latrobe
without charge.
Marx all Freight, CARE I. r r., FREE
PORT and send receipts with Freight
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-31
Price ONE DOLLAR per Bottle.
WILCOX IL CO,
Principal Once,
Isl Water ST.. NY.

N B.-None genuine unless bearing our sig
nature on the wrapper.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-31
TO INDIANA MILITARY OFFICERS.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT or ISpfaSA.l
BrRKAU OF FINANCE.
INDIANAPOLIS. June 81 1854

ISDlAsA OFFICERS. who have been o. are serving IN
the army are nforUr-< that their Orenanc, Re.rr,.
s be made up aud ~ e>ted 20 he proper Department
and ceresse- q sequittsnee obtained r~r< Of c4Tr,<
81 applying 20 Mr. & T. keoker. Chef Clerk Ord
nance Department, once stairs ys@ns' hsrs-
sssr>, No 81 West sshinxon stree, lrcarsros
bv nskns ret1me- seove directed. officers oil noe
oaly aIfs~< bs they viii Be able settle Win the
Govsrnnsnt add draw their pay from enc to three
nonths ssrIer thanf ths business 20 c. atm
AS 6, s,a., ..so,.,,xx,.,o
". h II. TERRELL
s33r Fsznc.si SECRETARY