davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-28
IN EVELAND : ERIE B. B.



1854. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 1854.
On and after Eonday, EeFsnber 18TH, 1853, Passsn-
LEAVE CLEVELAND:
Q.5O A. Inlay EXPRESS TRAIN-Htopping At
WIllougbby, Painesvilla, Geneva, Ashtabnla,
9onncaut and s4Irard Only, and arrive st Erie as
3,15 p. l}i,-itIRCiNEA ExPRESs- -stoS1inE : 4
PainesYille, hBhtabuls and 9trsrd only, and AZ
Eiyes q Erie SIS p m, Dunkirk s;i7 ,. m, Bur
f3,ss =. si,'2a1II, AHR A0COHHODAuOH-
stopping AZ All stations and arrives at Erisas
O,IO p. k.@EI1HT ExPREss TRkIN-stovptnR
Rt Psinssyille, Ashtsbula and GirArd only, ana
arrives q Erie 81 1873 &. M Du1kirk Els ..
n, Buffalo 4;20 :. N,
LEAVE E2IF
r,l0 = NIGHT HTPBEsg fRAIH-5topufug AZ
Girard, Asht=buia and PatnesEillo only and ar
riVes as Cleveland st 7;eo A. h.
5.7a A H.--4AFli AED EDCOMMODAIIOHT TkAlA
SHOPPING ct al stations and arrives ct OlsVs'
g.ya A E.-ft lLEDo EXFEE5S-5toppiRg at Al ia
t5ons Toa7t AWanVille, Eay5rook, Unt0nF1l1s,
Psrry Hen tor and Wickinas and arrives 6
7.is > @,0DIF eS PRESS TRAIE-Stopping at Gl-
rsTd Couu.s-guf Ashtahala, and PaineIItl9
only, and Arrives Ia 0lsTslAnd 1t s;25 ?. n. ~
~ 6sooad Cass CsE5 Er7 run on Au throags
Trains.
with trains foF Toledo, Chicago, Columbus gln0i1s
natl, Indianaplig, st. Louis, k5.: and All through
trains going Eastward connect st Dunkirk WITH the
sAlns Of the =. z = z. RailToad, ah4 st ButaQ Win
these Of the New York Central and Buffalo New
Eo-k OiEy Railroads for New York. Albany Boston,
Hiaeara Falls, &C., and ct Erie with trains on the
EEDay EEprnsa East and Y est, connects at Gi1aFd
with Trains on Erie and Pittsburgh Batlroad foR
GinssFiiis, d0aaSills JanlestoEn7 g. :.
tuavaF.ad- r;ovsrof,ar I5lh. iss5 - = :
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-28
RAJLROkbs,
Hew York ThrOugh Line.

NEW YORK Through Line.
Arrive ~ ?; =
- Cory 5-AU
Salamanca-......--.--.---.- .. 5.45 "
New TorE.........-........-..... ...-.,...lZ's1A A. n
RETURNING.
Leave N sw YORK 5:g9P ~
Arrive at Oleyeia 1:lo
MAIN LINE--FIRST DIVISION.
Leave Meadgille (hal Eas: ward) 80 p NJ
fss3E' fssEo Salamanca Men Ro:ve3d iS .
SECOND DIVISION.
Leave fkron (Mai Eastward) at.......... s:0OA. II.
Arrive 1Issdville mali astward) at Eli
Leave (MLn v estWard) at ........lO:3OA. D.
Arrive Akron (Alail Westward) st........... 800 "
THIRD DIVISION.
Leave Gallon (EastWsrd) st............... 800 A. n
Atriye kTon ,Sls SlS P NJ
Connecting at CORY with the Oil Greek Railway.
Arrive Titusville at..... ......ll:o5 :. " 825 "
Leave at 10000. ......... 500 g g 1890 %
Arrive Cory at............-......- 73O '' 81" 3o5
FRANKLIN BRANCH.
Leave Mead at............--. 1850 and 245P
Arrive Franklin at..................l030 '' 525
Leave Franklin at........... ...... 1880 @ 6:45
Arrive Meadville at $50 q $50 T"
MAH0NING DIVISION.
Leave Cleveland at......... 7:l5 and 34b
Arrive Your gstown at...........l0:35 .t :. 1900 g
Leave Youngstown at........... 200 8 IS 900 6
Arrive Cleveland Gt.... ....lO:20 IS % $50
H f. sWEETsER,
Gen'l Sup't.
I'll GOUDmAN.
General Ticket Agent, Cleveland, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-28
spnRAlArnRHmA

ToYoUNG MEs.-He can prove to you in few min
utes that he is the only physician you ever treated
with that cures this disease For every patient who
yri follow his directions, he will give One Hundred
Doars Il he fails in curing this disease No charge
made toF consultation. those at a distance who
wish to consult the Doctor may do 30 by sending q
small vial of urine By mail, with name, sex and arc,
and he will answer ana describe theic case and the
possibility Of getting relief BY enclosing return
rostsrs stamp. mRr3:4T
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-28
DR.. g r HAN,
Eember of the Royal College Of PhysieGnI,
LoAdon, England; Graduate Of
RieoTd'5 Hospital for

. N a Y = y : = n NJ y
and constant attendant Of Paris, London, New Or
leans and Montreal Hospitals for the last ten years
has opened an Ofice at the
johnson HOUSE, Cleveland
where he will be happy to meet all those who are sf
hictsd with subscute and chronic diseases.
his treatment is entirely different from the old
plan, and smild, efipaeious and effective. His med
Icines are simply vegetable extracts and oils they
have never b,en but by two other physicians in
America besides himself He has spent the greatest
part Of bis life aud thousands Of dollars in obtaining
few secrets in his profession Be tests the Urine
for all forms Of disease. No chargs for giving an
honest and. true statement.of thier case.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-28
COUGHS, COLDS AND CONSUMPTION,

well humors Of the blood is lack Of oxygen In
the air We breathe. By the iDhaletiOh or oxygen
lied air the blood becomes Oxygenized and puTi-
ned and disease disappears hse dew before the SUM-
By this system OF treatment the patient does not
have to be dOetored for mcnths and years to learn
whether he is benefited not. Relief is had from
the time of breathing it and in any cuTable case Sc
requires but few applications eradicate the disease
entirely
We have cured hundreds Of patients who bltd been
given up by
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-28
& PITTSBURGH
o A d


ss4, WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 1884,
On ant after Monday, January 18th, 1854, Trains
leave UIev. lsnd As follows, daily SUNDAYS ezeeBted
$40 A. N. -MATL--Arriyss e H0N York 1900 A.
4; PIN Sdsphis 100 A. 4; Baltimore 900 An.
pIttsbrIrs b s5a P. n; wheeling 609 P. n.
Las p, Il-l < XPRESS-ArriFes - New York I'D
P n; PhfiA delphis a. l0;20 A. Ii BalnmoEe
lI:50A -; Pi ttsburgh 500 P. NJ; Mheeltug So
PIX; New PHI 'sdephia $50 P. N. .rfi
Both Trains connect >: BndBon for Akron and tiis
lsrsburgh. e
Morning Train connects at RaFenaa with A. SO.
W. Railroad Train for all points on that road. =
Cars run through from Pittsburgh 20 New RpEs
(Va Allentown, } without change
So Fare as low as by any other line
~ Through Tickets oan be procured At the Union
Ticket once, Weddol House, st the Depot OF &c he
Eactid-StrseF Station III ~
&. EfYaKs e. z. Arant. ian8
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-28
MEnlGAl.

The oxygen is breathed disecty into the lungs and
through them carried into the blood. Thus A. soon
as the blood will carry it. 1t reaches all parts OF the
system decom posing the impure matter in the blood
it exPels 1t through the pores. The principal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-28
skHEa&sR
MAH0NING RAILROAD.
CLEVELAND & TOLEDO r. B.



1854 WINTER ARBAEaEEEET, 1884,
On Gnd after MondaY, November 18th, 1851 Ps1-cp.
ger Trains viii leave Cleveland follows (SundaYl
sxosptsd):
1850 A. M.-UHICAaO EXPRESs-StoDs ae BsFoa,
Grafton OberliR, EorWalk, MonrosTflls, Belle
Tuei Clyde, Fremont and hlmsrs, and arrives at
Toledo At l2a0 NJ Detroit $50 P. n; and Chi
oaEo at 1850 P. n.
9s0S r. M.-WESrEBH MAIE--stops at All Sta
tors o1 Southern Division, and arrives at To-
ledc at 6:s5 P. Nj chicago 500 4. H
As3O p m.-hoRIHERA mA1Lr-SsoBs af All E.a-
lions on Northern DtViEion, and arrives ct SAM
dusky at Tan P. Il
TsRe Ps ms-hIGHT E6ER EES-Stops at Grafton
horwalk, McnrDsTille, Clyde, and Fremont AID
arrives At Toledo 81 Y. P n; Detroit 500 a. ~
ara Chicago Et 1880 A. =.
CONNECTIONS.
Connections arc made ct MonrosvIIIs with the San
auBky, Mansneld Newark 3 B., at OlTdo with ths
Eandusky, Dayton Cincinnati R. B., as Fremont
Eith Fremont q Indiana Il. 2, and af Toledo with
the Michigan Southern Northern Indiana and To-
iedo Wabash Railroads for chicago, Detroit, jack
sons Fort WAynsY LcganSPsrt, lafayette, Cairo, Al
sou, st. Louis and al points West HorthWagt and
Southwest
Trsins arrive IN Cleveland IRON Toledo and ths
West at 9sS5 4. E.t-245 r., and SIS ?. n. n n
5ancuskY II ss3t A. H. L. D. tiUuKHR, 6uafL
t,lsTelsnd. November Is, 1883
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-28

"a Patients will be visited at their
houses if unable to call at the Office.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-07-01
THE NEGRO There is snch a thing A.
getting ''toO much pork for your shilling >

IHE NEGRO. There ~ Snch thing al
getting 'to0 much pork for your shilling .
and the everlasting hue and cry about he
negro in the Senate and elsewhere has at lass
nauseated even such meD as i.x Governor
Hicks, whose subserQiency TO the viii Of the
party ii power his always (exoept On he
memorable 10Th Of april 1850, in Baltimore,
been Of the humb}est character Ie bees bis
Union friends to remember thar his consti't..
ents can no longer tolerate this constant leg
isIating for the negro At the expense NJ ,ha
white 1nan.- Marlboro Sid. Gazette.
It is stated that one hundred and seye1t ~
four thousand horses have been purchased 81
the Federal government during he last year
Nearly six thousand OF these have been killed:
rendered useless, or sold. Eighty-six thousand
mules have been purchased, and over seventeen
thousand of these have been captured, con
demned, sold or killed.
Brig. General J. ?. Taylor, Conmissarg
General of Subsistence, Z. S. a, and brother
OF the late President Taylor, died III Washing
ton, yesterday, aged SO years.
1t is reported that within the past week
nearly 10, 900 convalescents have been sent 10
s'the 'front.' from hospitals al Washington.
Ulysses Ward, one Of the Associated Press
reporters in the United States Senate, died
unexpectedly, on Tuesday evening.
The r. S. Senate left the House enrolment
bill, yesterday curtailed Of the clause repeal
ing the $500 Communication.
Heavy receipts of grain are coming lnto
Chicago, and the accounts OF the crops IN the
Northwest are favorable.
The annual commencements OF the Northern
Colleges are now going On.
Coal has ''risen,' in New York, along VII"
everything else.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-07-01

Elk GOVERNOR ToD, of Ohio, as an Ola
Democrat, is we'll known tor the zeal and PERU
nacitv with which he has uniformly resisted
any thing but metallic currency and ne 'a'-
ries hiS opposition to paper money SO 1ar
that on one occasion, when the comparative
virtues of this species OF currency and o. haEa
money were under discussion IN OHIO, he SOL
EMMY announced III at if there were not gold
and silver enough TO turnith circulating me-
dunn for the country he would prefer to melt
down all the iron pots III the land and com
them into hard money rather than to make
money of any thing that was not metallic ana
it is in recognition Of this determined prefer
ence Of his for metallic currency, however
base. that he is popuIarly known in Ohio as
not. metal David Tod 1t remains to be
seen whether. on assuming the duties OF his
Office, he will discard the paper money OF
Mr. Chase and give us ''hard money like
that which was current among the Spartans
in the days of Lycurgus. If the war should
last three years longer at It's present rate or ex
penditures, and if Secretary Tod, in his addlc-
ton to a metallic currency, should insist on
defraying it's expenses in pot metal, it IS at
least safe to say chat his administration OF the
Treasury Department, however economical, Will
be attended with considerable rise IL the
price of culinary utensils. Nat. Int.
The necessity for close expenditures must
be felt by the large body Of the peol lie, more
and more, during the continuance Of the war;
and as food is very important article IN the
family, any reasonable plan OF economlzlng
ought to meet the approval Of every house
keeper.
The Democratic State Convention, of Ken
lucky passed resolutions, denouncng ''coerclon
and subjugation;" proposing an armlstlce
condemning the administration for its meas
nres; and opposing the reelection OF MT
Lincoln.
The New York Herald says that the
'tsecessionists' in France and England are
doing all they can to induce those governments
10 recognize the independence OF the Southern
Confederacy and affirm that they have hopes
of success.
Speculation in New York is represented as
running wild" Merchants are seriously
considering the propriety Of sending imported
goods back TO Europe. Prices have bumped
up
A Washington dispatch published N the
Northern papers says that Gen. Grants loss
in the present cam paign is $4,000, exclusive
Of Sheridaps and Hunters column The
true amountof the loss, though, IS not known.
The weather again, this morning, was hot
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-07-01

FRIDAY EVENING. JULY. !.


The correspondent of the Washington Chron-
;.ya with the Army Of the Potomac writes on
Wedn ,sday morning that the army has once
,noro snnk into q states OF qulescence. III
front of the 9Th corps there are no Con1eder-
ates to be seen. Their pickets are pushed out
tvo miles in advance OF their breastWorka'-
THO ra;lroads seems to be abandoned, One
battery of Federal siege guns still commands
the railroad bridge on the Appomattox Yes
terday the Confederates again started across
with long train For day or TWO past they
have not used the road except after dark. A
large body of Confederate cavalry had passed
around the Federal left flank.
On the 2lst inst, the Confederates under
Col. Stemmons are reported to have attacked
the Federal pickets at Pine Bluff, and are
asid to have been repulsed Part OF Shebys
command it is also reported attacked the 9TH
Missouri at Brownsville, on the railroad lead
ing to Little Rock, on the night OF the l9th'
bnt reinforcements were sent from Little Rock,
and considerable skirmishing occurred on the
Goth. The result is not mentioned. Shelby
"a said to have with him six pieces OF artillery.
A despatch from Baltimore states that Col.
Mosby, with small force, made dash into
Dufield, on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
about six miles west of Harpers Ferry, and
without any fighting captured about thirty
men, belonging to the Potomac Home Brl-
eade." 1t is not known what damage it any,
was done the railroad, but the telegraph line
was cut and damaged considerably
TIE Committee on Foreign Affairs Of the
United States Senate, after protraotcd dis
cussion Of the Arguees and Mexican question,
POSTPONED their further consideration until
next December. Mr. Seward, III his com1nu
nication to the Committee, expressed the opln-
ion that these questions had better be lett with
the Administration to be dealt With as they
might think proper.
The Washington Chronicle, in noticing Mr..
Chase's resignation says :-''That there sh ould
he REORGANIZATION Of the Cabinet the Ma
tional Convention has virtually declared, and
the almost unanimous sentiment Of the coun~
Try agouches; and if such reorganization takes
place, the radical anti slavery sentiment of the
country is entitled to emphatic recognition"
A dispatch in the Northern papers, dated
at Fort Smith, states 'that the cavalry expe-
dition, recently sent South from that post at
tackled on the Goth instant. at point not men
toned. Confederate force eight hundred
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-07-01

The annual flow to the country and the wa
tering places at the North commences in June,
and by the close of the month becomes strong
food. It is no less abundant this year than
usual The war makes no sort Of difference,
unless it be to increase the number By adding
~ II those WHO have grown rich suddenly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-07-01

a dispatch in the Northern papers, dated
at Fort Smith, states chat the cavalry expe-
dition, recently sent South from that post, at
tackled, on the Goth instant. at a point not men
toned, a Confederate force eight hundred
strong, and took prisoners all who were net
either killed or wounded which, it may be
added, is not credited.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-07-01
Sherih's Sale.
shs&. ny virtue Of a writ of Iayar Faeias 10 me di
Ms# reeted will be exposed to public sale, at til,
,,s l Hotel Of Norris Dickinson in tho city OF Will
nkfH&. mpgton New Clptle County lhl on Satttrda "

th5&r ny virtue Of writ Of layar Faeas to me li-
nllEH rected, will be exposed to public sale, at the
ls,s Hotel Of Norris Dickinson in tho city OF Wit
lkah mington New Clfstle County, Dhl on Saturday,
the gtn day Of July, 1861 at O'clock, T. NJ The follow
ing described Real Estate viz:
All those certain Lots pieces parcels Of land with
the buildings thereon erected situate In the city Of VIII
wit:
No. l. Beginning the southeriy side of Fifth Street,
peweeu Plns and Spruce stfees nj tile distance nf
enyhres feet from the Westerly side Of SpTure street
thence sonhely parallel with Spruce street sixty eet 10
stake, thence easterly parallel with Fifth street ten
eet 70 Stake on the end OF three eet wide alley lead
mg into Spruce street, thence suutheriY parallel with
MN street lhlen iue to another stake at the souhury
side Of said alley thence taserly parallel with Flnh
street three feet 10 smother stake thence southery para
lei with Spruce street tortyseyen feet t1 stake tho
northcry side of Justin alley, (uOM Klund street)
thence Westerly paa lei with Filth street twenty
feet TO stake, thence noriherly hundred aud ten
feet To the aforesaid side Of F stect and tlanes alon,
the eaSterly fourteen eet to the place Of negnning
be the contents thereof what they may
No. . Beginning al the point on tho norharly side of
Justin tnow klund stfaut) between Fine aud Spruce
Streets between Fourth and Fifih streets al tho dis,
lance Of eighyslven feet from the wsHinry side Of
Spruce street at OF other au Of John Montsom
cry thence uorlhery parallel with Spruce street hrysN
feet 10 alley thence along said alloy westerly thirteen
feet four inches to stake thercs sonthery parallel with
Spruce street Iory.sX ioet Ia the Aforesaid 6du Of Justin
street. and thence along the oaserly thirteen feet
four inches r. tho place Of beginning be the content
thereof what they may,
Seized aud taken in execution Ms The property Of John
Montgomery and wife and Francis logau Peler Caven-
der and James Mekendrek lerre tenants and to be sold
by LEWIS W. sTiDllAM, sheriff,
Sheriff Is Oncl, New Castle. Juna ~, 1861. je l7ia
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-07-01
SheriR's Sale.

.hsss By virtue of writ OF Levari Facias to de
,k& rected, Will be exposed to Public Sale al the
,,,a&d Hotel of Norris Dickinson in the city Of vii.
kst mington, New Castle County, Del. Saturday,
the gth day Of July, 1864 at o'clock p. NJ tie follow
ing described Real Estate viz:
All that certain Lot, peoe parcel Of land and ene
ments thereon erected (beng formerly two los bonded
and described follows, to wit beginning at point
the teiiy side Of shplay street. between Front and
Second Streets being OF land ats Of Frederick
LEONARD, deceased thence with line theieuf north ity
eight degrees west parallel with Front street hum
dei and sevenyeigh feet eleven inches more less)
10 the easery side of Orange street. thence along the
sOuthery hirtythrea eet eluyen inches to the side
of four feet wide alley thence along said alley side
south sixtytwO degrees cast eishty-nas feet eight inch
10 the middle distance line between Shiplev and Or
ange street thence along said middle distance six feet
three inches To stake, thence easerly parallel with
Front street elgynne feet 1--WE and half inches more
ess to the aforesaid side OF shplay street, and thoure
along The northery tweniy-0ne feet and 1--WE inches
to the place Of bnn bo ths contents thereof what
they may with the and privilege Of the above
toned alley oreYer)
Seized md taken in execution the property OF G3ose
Churnside anu wiio aud William ii. Wright, David +.
Sparks Aad Andrew Fisher tenants and be sold
by LEWIS W STlDnAM, Shorin.
Sherid's ofdre, Now Castle, June H. 1864 10 l7.ts
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-07-01
Weakness or Debility Induced by
Over Tatiglle

Will disappear by tho use of these invaluable
Pills, and the soldier will quickly acquire additional
strength. Never lot the Bowels be enher confined or
uuduly acted upon. II may strange that Hoo-
ways Pills should be recommended for Dyssnery and
fux many persons snpposing that they would increase
the relaxation This s great mistake for these Pills will
Rcl lllnors hom the systonI. This medicine will give
tone aud veOr 10 The whole organic system, however de-
ranged, while health and strength follow matter Of
course. Nothing will stop tho relaxation Of the Bowels
70 suto as this famous medicine,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-07-01
wheeler & wilson's
SEWING MACHINES
AT REpUCED PRICES.

Wih Glass Cloth Presser, Improved Loop Check,
Ne,c sibls Hemmer, Binder, Goraer, etc.
"Ths machine nakts the loesteh, and ranks highest
account OF the elasticity, permanence beauty and
general desirabeness of the stitching when done and the
vide range Of its Appcatcn-R Of Anertcdn In
siife NJ 4.
For sale bY WM. II. BILLANY & co.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-07-01
WILMINGTON, DEL,
where all are invited to call. mar Idly
Registers Office,

NEW CASTLE COUNTY, MAY slst 1861.
Upon the appi alton of William Ii Mali, Executor Of
the last win and Testament of Eliza Wilson, late Of the
City of Wilmington, in said County, deceassd II is
ordered and directed by the Regiser that the Executor
Aforesaid give notice Of the granting Of Letters Tesa-
mentnry upon the Estate oftue deeeased with the date
Of granting thereof by causing advertisements to be
posted within forty days from the date such Letters
In six OF the most public places of the County of New
Castle requiring all persons having demands against the
Estate TO present The abide by Of Assem-
bly, in such made and provided And also the
same to be inserted within the period in tho Della
ware state Journal, newspaper published in Whining
ton, and to be continued therein two months
(-,1 Given under the hand and Seal Of Office Of the
L. g. tue Register Aforesaid, at New Castle in New
l~v-) Castle County aforesaid, tho day and year
above written.
PETER Il. VANDEVER, Register.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-07-01
REGISTERS Office.

NEw CAsTIE COUNTY, April lllh, 1861,
pom the application of WILLIAM @. SPRUANCE,
Esl, Executor of the last will aud testament of
VlD WILSON THOMAS late of AppOIainimink Hun
in said county, deceased 1t is ordered and direcied
he Register that the Executor aforesaid, give notice
he granting of Letters Testanentary upon the Estate
he deceased with the date of granting thereof, by
the date of such letters, in six Of the most public
r. Of the County of New Castle, requiring all persons
Prs demands against the Estate to present the tame,
abide by All Act Of Assembly in such case made and
fided And also the same to be inserted within
same period In the Delaware state Journal, n4ws-
n published in Wilmington, and 10 te continued
elm two months.
~ Given under the hand aud Seal Of Office of the
Register aforesaid, at New Castle, In New Castle
r. County aforesaid, tha day and year above
N'en. PETER B. YANDEYER,
Register.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-07-01
Sick Headaches and Want of
Appetite, Incidental to
Soldiers,

Those feelings which sadden usually arise fton
ronbo ann0yanres, obsruciol perspiration eating
I'D drinhing whatever Is uhwhotsone thus diatirbing
tho healthtul action Of the liver and htomach. These
quickly prUdurs healthy .ction in both liver and
tNmach and as natural consequence, clear head and
nnnl nnnnllIa
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-07-01
RnnY RINnING

GRIMNIEL calls the attenton.ot his former patrons
10 the fact that he ianaw prepAred TO bind in NEAT
and sU lSTA NTIAL MANNER BOOKS, PAMPHLETS &r
CHEAPER THAN THE SAME QUALITY Of work enn
bv done elsewhere. Being a PRACTICAL WORKMAN
be warrants his work to give satisfaction.
No. a2I WALNUT STREET, BELOW THIRD.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-07-01
Wholesale and Retail
JACOB s. WELDIN

IN RESPECTFULLY informs the citizen Of WimlI
ton, and the public generally, that he has haE
at his old established staiid AT the OF SEi
aH and KING Sts general assortment Of we'll select
amiy Groceries, which hs will sell at the lowest prices
on the most reasonable terms Having for numhai
ears been engaged 10 the business, he respectfully In
the public To call and examine his stock, he feels
'naent II VIII give satistion. tT8