davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-03-31
vALLANDIGHAM-s LETTER.

The letter of this great unhung,
advising the Corperheads to organ
ize the party into amob. and retail
ate in kind, is little too much even
for the regular copper-faced, copper
fastened papers. The, Crisis gives
+, the letter, but nskes no comment
Vallsndighsm diyed deeper that
time than even Medary can follow,
and when sman does that he gets
whsrepelitical cat fish can't find him
Where there is Q bottom Medary viii
find it, but vsliandfghan. when he
wrote thnt letter, went down to The
bottomiess pit.-Stntinsl. .1 %
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-03-31
REVOLUTIONARY .pENsfoS
Frs. x

Mr. Law, OF Indians, SCI forth 70
Gently in Congress. some very heer
estins fncts On this subject fonly
twelrs Of the long. great fofl srs slsfs
said Mr.. Lzwr -,
TwsIys, sir; twelve only, Of 40
that army which the Esther Of our
Country led to victory, now, after
eighty years since the treaty of peace
in17sS, are living, and it is 9 matter
OF wonder, as well as q matter Of
congrstzistion, that they are living.
The youngest, Who must have en-
tered the sruy probably not over
twelve years OF age, as he must have
been fourteen when pesce was estab-
ished, Is niuety-iour. The Oldest.
one hundred and fiye.' ~,
Mr.. Law, AFTER q very classical and
pretty speech, submitted the follow
ing letter to himself
PENSION OFFICE, Feb. 1s.
SIR: In reply to your letter of
February 10. requesting me to fur.
nish you with the names of sll revo-
lutionary pensioners. I have the
honor to submit the following report,
which is believed to furnish, so far
as is in my power, the information
desired: ' go 'u -g--r--z4
James Barhani, on the St Louis,
Missouri roll, at 1872 80 per annum;
born In Southampton county, Viz
ginia, May Is, 1764; age, 90 years o
months. o' s-a-4 "a si,-i- a'
John Goodnow, on the Boston,
Massachusetts roll, at $50 81 per an
mum; born in Sudbury, Middlesex
county, Massachusetts,, January 80,
1852; age, 102 years II months. - D.
Amaziah Goodwin, on Portland,
Maine, roll, at s33 S3; born in Somer-
worth, Strsford county, New HSmp-
shire, February l6, 1859; age, los
years. -..
William Hutchings, on Portland.
Maine, roll, at S21 &c; born in York,
York county, Maine, then Massa-
tchusettts, in the year 1764; age 100
years. Zs1 " '@sHsl sis..s
Adam Link, on Cleveland, Ohio,
roh, at $50 per annufn, horn IN W ash
ington county, PennsY<ssnia, age,
l02 years. 80 49, tss-s A.
Benjamin. Miller. on the Albany
New York, roll, at S24 81 per annurn,
born in Springfield, Massachusetts,,
April 4, 1764irsgs s9 syssrs Iat
months.k -. ~ - sjlf SIS ~ +
Alex4naeg Zseaay .toa the Alans
qy, New rrork, enlisted at Like
Geofg s-A sges xearsss
sssissh1S=shg his-Es asif Is as-n6Hzs
young. = = n 80
- John Pettingill, on the Albany,
New York, roll, at $50 per snnum;
born in Windham, Connecticut, Nov.
80, l766, age 81 years p months.
Daniel Waldo, on the Albany,
NV York, roll, at 800 per annum;
born in Windham, Connecticut, Sep
tenber 10, I762; age I01 years 81
months. @ =
Daniel Downing, (papers do not
show his age, on the Albany, New
York, roll, at $50 per annum; served
in the second New Hampshire regi-
ment. la-
Samuel Cook, on the Albany, New
York, roll, at 800 per annum; no age
or birthplace given in papers.
Jonas Gates, on the st. JohnsburY.
Vermont roll, at eight dollars per
month; papers mislaid.
Respectfully, su.1- laI-
Jos. II. BARRETT,
...-r g.-. Commissioners.
Hon, John Law, House of Repre-
sentatives.
Mr.. Law then submitted resolutions
these surviving soldiers, II
IN number, for their Revolutionary
which were unanimously
adopted. atr.-
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-03-31

EDuring General Sherman's }ex-
petition q wounded Federal officer
crawied into the yard Of a seessh
pisnter, when the latssr took an axe,
and. With n fandishnsss scarcely
credible, struck hir on the head,
killing him instantly. A small party
of Federa soldiers, coming up short
~ after, the negroes told them of it,
when they Immediately shot the
planter and placed him in the house,
which they burned to the ground:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-03-31
sfItfte6s paft.re.
For the GsllrpOlis journal.
LIEEsETo

"a. - Hos f1t7gi .E,ir-- l39J - fsIaE
--t45s-a. d siSr HEekIE = tI- Il
-, lssa Bids
You've called me naughty,
Proud hesrtless coquette,
Who can Lore in an hour, T
EAnd in less time fprg@.Ft
You've said was. changeable, -
Could love but swhile-
Would turn from one in-coidness
When another sought my smile. l'''
Dezr me- flwonder how y0u come, ~
So very woHderuus wise g. LsA
10 know 80 much about my levef u Tfv
S Your plan j can't devise. ) q go. :
You've judged me by yourself maybe;
=. No, that would never do;
Tn sure you never loved but one. .5a
l1And always will be true, GN - 3
80 J Z.1ssS ~ - e.
fes. youssi~ays win be true to hin
The poor unhappy d.
f,n scry, but confess ngUn
. Tbst oae,% kind sir, Is sourseh -@-G
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-03-31

HA copperhead named John
Launder, killed q soldier named
David B. Monroe, in GAINESVILLE, q
few days ago. He shot the soldier
through the braiu. There was no
provocation. The murderer is In Jail,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-03-31

@Complete returns of the vote
for Governor New Hampshire
give Gilmore 1868 majority. 1t is
now believed that the fifth Union
counsellor is elected. as the remain
ing four certainly are The Senate
stands 8 Union to 8 Democrats; the
House stands POS Union to I0S Dem
ocrats, with three or four to be heard
from.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-03-31

~Ihe Militia bill passed the
OHIO Senate yesterday. only four
members-aQ C0pperbesds vcenS
against il. IFS.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-03-31

HGeneral Sigel, who has just
assumed command of the Department
Of West Virginia, had a narrow es-
cape from capture by the rebels q
few days since. While in Martinsburg
he rode outside his picket lines for
some reason, and just at that moment
a force Of two hundred rebels rode
between the General and his lines.
Had they known of his presence.
they could have captured him with
ease.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-03-31
RAY % Published by request.
THE5oIp.ASIoN WAGON,
Br 4. I srkRloalEa.

S-ei B1 n L. srkRLozIEa.,
IN Uncle SANS Dominion IN eighteen sixty
Fhe fight between Secession and Union wa.
begun;
The South declared they'd have the rights
which Uncle Sam denied,
Or in their seeesh wagon, they'd all take a
ride.
.CHoRus-Hunah, for the wagon-the
.s- H'iA old Union wagon!
r--ra~ lHtuG Well stick to our wagon,
q $50 f.'a5 and all take ride.
The makers of our wagon, were men OF solid
They made it out Of "Charter Oak" that
wouldn't rot or split;
It's wheels are Of material the strongest aud
the best, q. y 2 - +
Two are named the North and South, and
two the East and West.
7. CaoRUs-Hurah, &c. -...
Our wagon bed is strong enough. for any
revolution" .-T
In fact 'tis the Hull of the old "CoRstitu-
tion," .-.- .- Ii -.... D.. .-...
Her couplings strong. her axles long, and dany-
where you get her,
No Monarch frovn can "back her down's-no
t--5 traitor can upset her. 81 -
CHoRus-Hurrah, dc.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-03-31

This good old wagon the nstion's all sd
mired,
Her wheels had run for four-score years and
= never once been "tired;" ~
Her passengers were happy, as along her way
= - she whirled, -s--. T.
For the good Old Uniun wagon was the glory
rofthe wofldg IsE EaL .
CHOEps--Hurrnh, DC. 9ai -s.
But when old Abraham took command, tn.
South wheel got displeased, III.
Because the public fat was gone that KEEP
her axle greesedi
And when he gathered up the reins, snG
started on his rout,
She plunged into secession, and knocked som,
"feileFs onti"
CHoRus--Hurrah. &c. H'e
Now while in this secession mire, the wheel
wssshcking tightly, Hr
Some tory passengers got mad, and cursed
hedriyer slightly. .fa
But Abraham acouldH't see it," so he didn't
heed thar chatter; gaH r1-
"There's too much black mud on the wheel" !"
says he-"that's what's the matter"
CHoRUs-Hurrah, &c. .r----.-
So Abraham gave them notice that IN eighteen
sixty-thFee,
Unless the rebels "dried it up" he'd set their
niggers free:
And then the man that led the van to fent
against the nation,
Would drop his gun and home hsu run 10
tight against starvation.
l-a- CHoRUs-Hurrah, r.. .
when Abraham said ae'd free the slaves that
furnished .Aeir supplies, .E-
II opened northern traitors mouths, and
S5uthern traitors eyes;
.The Slsves,,' SAID they,Esiil run away, if
you thus rashly free them" ltA 90
But Abraham guessed perhaps they'd best
60 home and oversee them"
CHoRU-Hurrah, &c TT~E
Around our Union wagon, with soldiers to
the wheel,
A million soldiers rally, with hearts as true
as steel;
And OF al the Generals, high or low, that
help to save the nation.
There's none that strikes 6 harder blow than
General Emancipation.
CHoRUs-Hurrah, &c.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-03-31

HA New Orleans correspondent
ofthe New York Times saysnineteen
hundred colored children are now
learning to read and write in the day
schools of New Orleans. A year
ago over 10000 negroes were fe6 by
the Government commissariat in
Banks Department, besides $4,000
more who hung around our camps
and were more or less Dependent
These are now all at work There
are : 4 to-day only so colored orphans
and about 100 aged men at the public
expense. - '-
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-03-31

Hon, John Law, House of Repre-
sentatives.
Mr.. Law then submitted resolutions
thanking these surviving soldiers, II
in number, for their Revolutionary
services, which were unanimously
adopted. ...-...- -l-
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-01
THE PROGRESS OF OPINION.

Whatever, may, be thought of the reason,
there can be no doubt of the fact that Public
Opinion drifts steadily and strongly IN ia o. OF
making speedy and thorough work with save
~. Nobody shrieks or winoes when called ~
Abohtionist no one feels that he need X
plain or apologize Tor the fact that the VA Tor
tie Uuion IS necessarily sn anti Slavery War =
The following extract from The recent speech IN
the House of Hon James A Garfield, VI ODio,
Qate Chief Of Staff to Gen. Resooraus,) wildly
aud tersely gives the nature aud cause Of the
great ana rapid change i'll public opinion. Hear
hin.
4 remember to have said to a friend when
lndred the army. You hate Slavery go do
but hate Disunion more Let Us ur p the a.
very question and fight tO sust in the Union.--
Whcn the supremacy OF the Government has
b en- re-estabished We will atteud 10 the other
question
Il started out with that position, taken ia
good faith, as did thousands OF others Of all par
lies. But tue army soon found tNa' do what 1t
wound, the black phantom met i .yEh 10, in
the camp, in the bivouac, on tue 5att e. field,
aud at all times II was ghost that would not
be laid Slavery was botn ths streaga aud
weakness Of the enemy. HIS strength-.of 1t
titled bis fields aAl fed his legionu hs weak
for in the hearts of the slave dwelt DIN pro
phecies that their deiyerancs from boudsge
would be the outcome Of the war.
The negroes came from the cotton-heds /,
they swan rivers; they climbed mountains th-y
clme through jungles, in the darkprss aud
storms Of the uight, to tell us that the eueIay
was coming here or coming there. They ~e .
sure true friends in every case. There bad hard.
y been battle, marob, or any important event
of the war, where the friend VI our eau Q, tbs
black man, has not been found truthful and
helpful, aud always devotedly loyal Tls u
vietiou forced Itself upon the mind Of every SOL
der that, behind the Rebel army OF disIy, the
black amy Of labUrers was feeding aud sustain
ing the Rebellion aud there could be no victory
till its uiain support be taken away.
Gentlemen Ou the other side, you tell me that
this is an Abolition war II you pleasure 10 sny
80, grant it. The rapid current OF events has
made the army Of the Republic an Abolition ar
my. can 6ud in the ruuks thousand msu
who are in favor Of sweeping away Slavery 10
every dozen to preserve IT. They have beea
where they have seen its mtlrva eaeo, its bale ul
effect upon the country and he Union, and they
| demand that it shall he scent away
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-01
rpunl1o REsoLurIaN-No. 1a.1
A RESOLUTION relative to the transfer of person
in the mintary ser vice to the naval service.

A RESOLUTION relative to the transfer of persons
in the mhtary ser vice to the naval service
Rssoiue9 by the Senate and House Of Repyesen-
tahpes Of the Ulited Statesof Ameriea in Gongress
assembled. Flrsti That the Provost Marshal Gen
eral 6c and is hereby directed to enlist such
persons as may dcsire TO enter into the naval
service OF the United States, under such direc.
uous as may be given by the Secretary of War
aud lns Secretary OF the Navy, which enlsinenis
shall be ored,ted to the appropriate district !:
Proreied Hsusrtheiess. That inasmuch as persons
enlisted IN the naval service receive prize money,
p rsen, so eulistug shall not be entitled to re-
ceiye any bounty upon their enlistment Sec nd:
That the Presi lent Of the UDmed States may,
Whenever n his judgment the public 70 ce re
quires, authorize anu direct the transfer Of per-
sous who have been employed in sea service,
and are now enlisted iu regiments for land SCR
ace, from such regim ,nts 10 the naval service,
up such terms aud according to such rules
anu regulations as he may prescribe PROVIDED
n yer,heiess, That be number Of transfers from
a.y company or regiment shall not be 90 grea,
as TO reduce such company or regiment below
e minimum strength required by the regula.
tions OF t1e military ser ice And propided fur
ther, That such sum as may have Teen paid "a
persons SO transferred, as bounty for entering
into the military service, shall bs transferred
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-01
.Oournal ann Atattsmtan
Tuesday morning February %. lssl.
The Past Anniunrsaru-

ny THE BARD OF TOWER HALL.
Pausing, backward glance We cast,
As proftably, oft we may,
Upon the anniversary past,
OF our great hero's natal day.
Fair and serene that day arose,
Aud passed away with nnmixed 10y;
Nor could the malice of our foes
The gladness Of its hours destroy.
No dire defeat-no rumors loud
OF dire misfortunes. walked our fears
But spanned above Mars murkey cloud
The beauteous bow Of Hope appears
Heroes who oft in battle line
Had fearful feats of slaughter done, eD..a
Now hIde their barDished arms 10 shine,
All bIoodless, meath a smiling sun.
And many men Of peaceful trade,
That day to welcome as they ought,
Appeared in fine new suits arrayed,
Which they at ToWaR HALL had bought.
And oft, with smile elate, they'll say,
" These clothes which have such service done
6r-t did wear upon that day
That hailed the birth Of Washington %
Balance of Winter Clothing selling at reduce,
prices Military ClOhiDg, all grades, ready.
made and made to order.
TOWER HALL.
NO 518 MARKET STREET,
BENNETT & co.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-01
A GREAT MArLRFALL.

detachment Of troops, recently scouting in
a valley Of the Snake or Lewis fork OF the Co
.lumbia discovered a waterfall Wnioh, II is satd,
is entitled to the distinction Of being called the
greatest in the world. The entire volume Of
water pours over a sheer precipice one hundred
and ninety eight feet high, thirty eight feet higher
han Niagara, and The cascade is ono solid sheer or
body The locality Of this immense waterfall 10
near the point heretofore designated as the G eat
Shoshone or Salmon Falls of that river, but they
have always been enveloped iu mystery. Alnost
dozen years ago the writer passed along the
Snake river road. For two days We heard the
roaring Of these falls, but learned no more re-
epeehng them than if they had been 10 the
moon. Il was sail there were u series Of fans
or rapids, making a descent Of seven huu lr-d
feet in seven miles, and the sound gave 90 10
the report. For hundreds OF milva aeross sile
great plain Snake river flows through rn,
| with vertical walls hundreds Of feet high Is
only at long intervals that salient pv ar
/ found by which the river can be reached .
road crosses from point to point OF To- be
only approaching close to the river VIE
a chance TO descend for WATER Frou r-
f,cts very few, il any Of the tens VI ,hou %
Of adventures that have crossed To- p ,- -r
loOs ed upon the great ialls. rhe late lis lva I'd
height, va ying from twenty 10 fly Tee Q ion.
uear by. some DAY they will be ' sit-d o. tue
tourist and peasure-seeser, and locke upJu as
lamlliarly as Niagara is to day; aud Is wnl be
admitted that, with the stupeudous grandeur Of
their surroundings, they are US tar beyond Ma
CARA as Niagara nov excels the res Of tue world.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-01
Weakness or Debility Induced by
9riUq Over Fatigue

viii soon disappear ny the Of these Invaluable
Pills. and the sol iier will quickly acquire additional
strength. Never lot the Bowels be s her eophned
unduy acted upon. II may seem strange that HollO-
waya Pills should be recommended for Dysentery and
Flux many persons supposng that they would increase
thu taxation This great mistake, for these Pills will
the liver and stomach Aad thus all the
Aerd hunorH the system. This medicine will give
tone and veor he who organic system, however de-
ranged, while health aud strength follow matter Of
coure Nohlng will stop the relaxation Of the Bowels
so sure az this famous medicine.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-01
FOR, l{ENT.

MO. la snug LITTLE FARM OF 20 acres IN Brandy.
IL wine Hund I'd suitable for Tuck farm--ur 1t
vorid be sold bargain.
Noi2-About l8 Of land. with a good dwelling.
within x mile OF vii irson. Very productive, euita.
bic for MIX Or Tru K Farm.
h No s-s ocd story brick Houses on iith street,
between LOnibtrj aud Pie
No. 4s-seyefal ehea? Frame Houais It sparttvIls.
W. MoC4ULLRY,
tAu 10, 700 Market w.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-01
Sick Headaches and Want of
Appetite, Incidental to
tus Soldfera, ~

Those feelings which sadlen Usually arsa from
trouble anuoyances obsructs' Precipitation eating
drinking whatever unWhorsonie thuB diaturblns
the healthful aetion Of tie liver and stomach. The
organs uust be relieved, It desire To be we'll The
ri a taken according the printed instructions, will
quickly produce healthy tctlon in both liver and
thmAch aud, natural consequence, clear head and
good appetite.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-01
For Wounds, either occasioned
by the Bayonet, Sabre or the
Bullet, Sores or Bruises,

ITO which every Soldier aBd Sailor liable there
no mrdeines so sale sure aad convenient HUoways
Pitts and Ointment. Ths poor wounded and slmost dying
urer might have his wounds dressed immediately II he
would only provide himself with this matchless Oint
ment which should be thrust into the wound aud
SINE rei all round It, then uUyered with piece Of linen
from MS knipsack and compressed with handkerchief
Taking, night aud moraing . or Pills, TO eool the
system aud prevent Inflammation.
Every soldiers KnApsack and seamans Chest should be
provided with these valuable Remedies.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-01
Volunte ers, Attention !
Indiscretions of Youth,

Sores aud Ucers, lotches and swengs, can with
certainty he radically cuied II tbs Pills AIKEN night
and morning. aud the ointment lie freely used stated
In the printed instructions II trsAied In any other
they dry up III part to bro ont In another
Whereas this Ointment will remove the humurs from the
system, aud the Patient vigorous and healthy
man 1t will require little perseverance In bad cases to
insure a lasting cure.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-01
Groceries, Wholesale and Rets
JACOB s. WELDIN

egges1 REsPEcrFULLY informs the citizen Of Wimli
Ns< ton and The public generally, that he has on hI
at Ills old established stand at the corner OF sEl
ENT and KING sts general assortment Of well select
cd Family GrocoriBs which ha Will se AT the lowest prei
and the reasonable terms. Having for numbi
Of years been engaged in tho business, be respectfully
yitea public TO call examine bis stock, a. be s
eonhdentk VIII give satistlon' ~
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-01
FLOUR 8 SEED STORE.
STOVES! STOVEsN STOVES!

THE subscriber begs leave to call the attention o
~ the public To his large and excellent stock Of COOK
G4N ING AND PARLOR STOVES, comprising some
90 the best patterns in the market.
He has aso hand large assortment Plain and ia.
paned Tnware Tea Walters, Looking Glasses Knives
Rorka Table and Tea Spoons Preserving Kettles Plain
runsd and Emerald Hollow Ware Glass britannia Me
al LAmps Scales, Weights and Measures Guns Shot BAs
ke, &c, &c.
The subscriber will sell all articles in his line Of buses,
as low as they can be bought for elsewhere
ROOFING AND SCOUTING, and all kinds Of Tin And
sheet Iron Ware made to order st short notice. and
reasonable terms
Ea-OLD STOVES bought sold and exchanged.
The subscriber hopes by strict attention 70 business aud
sndeavorug 10 give hashcon to receive share OF pub
uo patronage. HENPY y. PICKLES,
No. o East 4th ST., between Market and King,
0H next door to the Old Auction hoo T..
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-01
CAUTION None are genuine unless tho

CAUTION Nome are genuine unless the
oerLibie WdfermdFk in every leaf Of the book OF
directions each PIT or box The same may be
plainly by hOding The ieGff0 the light handsome
reward will be given any rendering ueh niorma-
ton may lead the detection Of any party parties
eounterfeing the medicines yend ng the same know
lug them to be spurious.
Holoway's Pills and Ointment retailed owing
10 the high price Of Drugs, at 80 ets 20 es and
81 o per Box Pot
Hs- There is considerable saving by taking the larger
slE Es
N D-Dirctons for the guidance Of patients In every
disorder are affixed to each pot OF box
ga Dealers IN my well known medic
eInes can have Show Cards, Circulars &c,
sent FREE OF EXPENsEs, by address
ing.
THOMAS HOLLOWAY,
so Maiden Lame, N. Y.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-01
Valuable Real Estate for Sale

In and around Christiana, Del
ha4a. ONE large two story brick dwelling with back
nlV bnildingsr garden, yard, and stables attached,
Mi good stand for store
HA One double frame dwelling house, with garden
blacksmith and Wheewrght the best Stand
in the Village.
one large new frame dwelling house. suitable for two
families, with SO Of laud attached, well fenced.
One small frame dwelling with 20 acres OF land.
This property will be sold low. For terms and pareu
rs apply 10 JOHN MCLEAR son
Rp24. No. III Market Street.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-01

rom the recruiting fund of the naval service to
,ne "a credit OF the proper appropriation for the
land service.
sec 2. And 6s.a further resolDsd, That there
snail be paid to each enlisted able or ordinary
seanah' hereafter enlisted into the naval service,
~ sn advance Of three months' pay. as bounty to
oe refunded to the Treasury from any prize
money to which such enlisted man NAV be enti-
tied. '''~'
Approved February "a, 1854. '"st
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-01
JOHN McLEAR g. SOY,
BROKERS AND DEALERS
GOVERNMENT LOANS.

$40 BONDS,
8 PER CENT LEGAL rENulR-
81 TREAsURi NO1Es,
lbsl LOANS
oNR YEARS CERTIFICATES,
CITY AND COUNTY Loans
DRAFTS ON kNdLAnD, IRLL Sd ana
G.RMANN
Constantly on hand.
Gold and Silver, Bond and RalToa Stocks b, Rht
and sold {" No. III ,E,'. Asrss. ssFssss
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-01
Coughs and Colds affecting
Troops

Will be speedily relieved and eacetualy cured By
using these admirable medicines, and by paying proper
attention to the Directions which attached to each
Pot or Box