davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-23
CATARRH CURED.
FROM REV. FRED. S. JEWELL.

Professor of the State Normal School, Albany,
New York
This NAV certify that have been, since 1874,
Inject to VIOLENT periodical attacks OF catarrn,
marked by a highly infamed condition OF the
iinin1 rneTnbrane of the cavities ofthe head, pro-
dueing a most distressing species OF hcadaehe,
for daYs at time, wholly incapseitsting me from
nv business, and, during the Psroxysms', con
61ing me to nv bed. In some instances the IN
aanstion has extended to the teeth Oecasioning
toofhsehe; to the throat, producing harshness
and partial loss OF voice. and twlee u has so az
fected the left eye as to conhne me loE Inonth
or more to a darkened room. These attacks
nave been accompanied by febrlle symptoms
by stoppagss of the head, and In the hrst stages
hy watery discharges from the nose and SUB.
ssduentlT becoming acTid and yellow, and
fovtaTJ The close of the attack, becoming
hlondy and purulent. have tned medi-
eines Of almost every kind external ap-
plIcstions to the head, such az cam
nhor ginger, hot vinegar, snun5 oil some halt
fo~ap fin3s and other catsrrh preparations, to-
rether with other internal remedles, such az Al
teruatives, cRthartics, and emetles. Ihese
have produced no changes IN the occurrence or
character Of the disease, aud IN most cases WIN
liftie ar no temporary relief. l had come, at
length to the believe the disease TO be practl-
caliy beyond either cuTe.or material alleVlsuon.
Under these circumstances, l wSs lea some some
treatment, His method at one approved ltsei
10 nv Judgment as simple, philosophical and
UEeIy 10 be effective. NOTWITHSTANDING the dls-
nhVautanpH under WHICH llp AahNADA IA NN---7
r1tb y dISease of such long standing, aggravated
by nervous debility and dyspepsia, and sse conse-
quently induced by the accidents o. my PrOtgs7 to
sional labor, l found the treatment feaehing the
disease as it had never been reached before, and
produced such modification and ahevlailon o.
tts eharacser as had supposed Impossible. l
chronicle the result thus
Although have been situated several tunes
a. thet Should formerly have believed severe
attack of nv catsrrh inevitable have escaped
thus far the symptoms Of threatened ed attack
have yery light and have yielded to the rene.
d,as empIoyed by DR.. Lighthill, without need OF
recourse 70 the hot fonentati93qls or emeHes,
and the discharges from the head have resumed
their Original and natural condition. That
have been able to maintain so material relief
10 tome a cause of gratitude. In thst alone l
am repaid for whatever the treatment may have
eostme.
/ make this statement unsolicited, as q means 3.
Of acknowledging my obhgahons 10 Dr' g Llght-
hilPa method OF treating eatarrh, and win q
view to aid any who may have suffered rom
that disease in forming just opinion OF ITS Iner-
its and its probable utility in their own case.
FREDERICK s. JEWELL. z
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-23


I.as vT.--ETsiaT EK2BEEsc TkAln-si5S ells ~ -
-. 5l-,r4 ksntabuIl and PNlneatille onlF' - -
-fTs- AZ g5sgsland ~ 600 A. =. .-,-,EE ,-,.r
s.oo /, - -ef AL AID AOOOMmODAtlOAi - 80.
u -itonDInF at 81 stations and arriVes $ Ois's4
land at le.l0 A-Hs- -,,., s.,.t,,,, - al 4r,,
~ = s5,s essepf 9wanTiIio, SeTbrooEs Unl9nsliisf
Perry, Mentor and NtoHii1os An1
florelEnc a. ls1yf. - -, IN ss.,-,s,- a ca,
Idly 8IPB - * ~ PRs5i5s4,iiis
~ ard. Oonnssut, Al1flpales ana ,6I y
a1lS ana arrives ID OlsgelAhd Al 80 :. =, =
~ sssuzys CSsI uaFI hFs rsa On al seto1sA
fraias; roir westward oonaest e Oesslans
80 f,--io1 ~ foIeso, GeicaEo, OotalnD13 .Ss
naf I55lanatlis Sc. E0uisi fP.i 81 llIifS - ~
k-sjru gciu7 BasfFard, oSnnect -
trsirs ~ nc NJ l. a l. lsiEoa ~ ll4 = st.ei Ne
thos5 o. tho HsE Tcyi Cent5sl sid iFs5S RSstn
- f5t EaiIrosis fssr H5E noFSi AADaAlt s-
t5fst,s-s 6slIs 60, snd At Ezi9 win HAii- "N -
is,iIsdsiShIs and Eris haiiresa. ,.,t,.t tug-srg
.-it5. 7sr-lns On Erls aud Pittsburgh kAaroad ~
LinssTilis, ssdsiils, ~. VI "a n suaS
CssyslNnd. Nay iSth, lsS4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-23
IN ReEard to Lhe sae0 CommatatiOn

In Regard 20 tho S3OD Communication
ClGuses
The large msjority by which SESaHouss
refused to strike out the Communication
clause, is not ct al surprising, considering
the general feeling throughout the cOun-
try. Congress has the good sense, gsner.
ally, TO listen to the opinions and wishes
Of the people, who are often wiser than
their legislators. Mr.. Wilson, in The Sen
ste, clearly showed that TIE plan of vol.
mt t,ering is by far the most efficient mode
Of securing troops. In period Of little
more than eight months, 10000 men we're
enlisted. Though many of thcse were vet
ershs, it nevertheless shows -
Aus AbA b
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-23
From Rov. Warren Randolph, Pastor of the Baptist

From Rov. Warren Randolph Faster OF the baPhsi
CHURCH, Germantown, Pa
Dr AZ M Jankson-Dear Sir: Personal experience
snabie mo to say that 4 regard she German Bitters
prepared BY yOu as q most excellent medicine; ~
Eases 81 Ravers cold and general debility have oeen
Greatly by the Of the bftersy ana doubi
not tbs y will produce similar effects on others
Y0urs, truly, WARREN RAhDOLfHl
Germantown, Pa.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-23

From Rev. j.. g. Herman, Of the German Reforeom
Church, Kutztown, Berks county, Pa
DR., u. M. Jackson-hespectedS Sir; nave Doen
troubled with Dyspepsia nearly twenI years, aud
have never used any medicine that did me as mnch
ROod a. HoOfand's Bitters. Am very much tmprov
cd ~ health after having taken hve bottles.
Yours, with respect, j. 3. HEknAh.s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-23

ALBANY, n. Y, March IA, 1884,
References to parties Of the highest respect,
ability residing in the city, who have been cured
of Deafness, Catarrh, &C, may be bad on aPPu-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-23
S54, FennsyIVsnls central 1865
DOUBLE TRACK RAIL ROAD.
WITH rs OORFEOTIEBl

Ts q First Glass Route, for Safety, Comfort
and Speed, to ali Eastern Cities.
Tbs Tsask q stoEs BauaEtsa ard e Frss from Bus
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-23
Will revisit

= '.7 CLEVELAND
Monday, June 9th, and be at the ANGLER
HOUSE TIL Friday evening, July lst,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-23
-alEI,AND 8 ERIE B. 9.
EWW
sUaaER ARBAEGEBEET.

,o.1 sUMMER ARRAHaEBEHf. 1854.
f,, and sftsr Monday, Nay 18th, lsot, Fa19enaA
Tfr1inS viii run - follows (sundays eA0ePtsoE
LEAVE OLEVELlAEDs
naEa HT-DAY EXPRESS TtAlh-etopgins -
RtiioQahby, Painesviie, Geneva AAntaB.ols.
fr,1nsaaf nd tsiFArd Only, and arrive a. Efie ~
I.I5p. n, -Dunkirh RS D. N. 3 Blaale - 2. m
2,10 y 6i.-GIstIEA n AAfkElAP hA4s-1to1pllg
S1@ Psi1eTvfiis AshtabulB ard qlrsfd oniT, Anq y
riTes at Gris ca ,. NJ Dunkirk sis8P , m-i ha
ne 80 y c..RR5AII, = 5uAiII ANB ACO8n1ODATIpE-
's'" sf5nsinE e ali ItstioDs AID arrives Is Arie
s.O9 ,. p, -,,--v,pvrsr TN aTH-Hko1ufnF
esAo 3,A.i.-.a{l. knhtabula and 9lraru OniIs Ano
e-Itsea Al zefs ~ y. - D. ms pnnEfTs "a a.
- UUfsio $50 .. y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-23

ELOUR.-OHOICE BRANDS OF,
PANTY Flour rom white wheat, in l0ts and st
prices TO suiG purcbRs rs -, -. :. -.4
LAFD-Lh5ics Kettle rendered Lard in quanti-
ties 70 suit purchasers -, 49,. -.
EFW FRUIr5-LRyer and NIB ka1s1nsr Lante
01rrantg French and rurkish Pruness Higs etc.
Ch5ioe dyson Black and Jspsn Teas to bs found
a. GEO. y. BAOH'S.
iune20 go SupsriOr-st. op. Post Office.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-23

1.-TWO SECONDHAND SHOW
GASES for ale one feet long. one feet long,
- OOWLES CO.'S,
iune1o I57 Weddell Houae,a q
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-23
NLEVELAND 8 TOLEDO B. B.l


IBS4 sPRIHG ABRAEaEhEHT. 1854
On ana after Monday, Nay lsth, 1854, Passenger
Trains win leave Cleveland e follows tsundas sssz-
ospted):
$40 A. BI,-UHICAeO OEXPRESs-stopl As BsreA.
Grasfon, Oberlin, HOrgslk, Aonroeyillep Belle
Vue, Ulyds, Fremont and klmOres and arrfFeaa -
ToIedoa At l0.l5.llEE. aud Chicago 81 $50 ?. -
l.s0 y. m.-WES HAIL-5tops ~ Al lIa-
tfons On SOuths - .ISi5iOn, and arrives - To-
Ied0 az 6.3OP. ~: Chicag0 $50 A. =.
A.slO p. M.-hORTHERn nAIA--ctoll - All "a
tions On Northern DiEilions aud arrived at sAn'
duEky at 7.lp =. n.
TsGl0 p, M.-NIGHT EXPRESs-BtoPsa ct Grafton
HorEalk, MOnrosVills, Clyde, and frsmont. and
arrives ct Toledo ~ lI:l5 ?. Nj and uhioAEo -
Bb A. ~
CONNECTIONS.
nsnDnrttonu ara made At M0uroeTfns with ths sans
5uElV nsngnsId 8 Newark R.R.s 1t Clyde with the
| ssn5usky Dayton q Cincinnati B. r., At Ersmons
TTith Fremont 3 Indiana 3. b. and 81 Toledo vita
/ the MichiFAn Southern Northern Indiana and To
iso q W sbash Railroads for Chicago, Detroit JACK.
Eou Fort Wayne, Logan5Port, LAlATettsi UAtfoI All
Il Ton, 81 Louis ard I'll PointI HsGti horthEess ana
l Southwest. -. -.
Il Westa go A. ~ 245 ?. r.. and s:e3 ~. non
/ gsndrEItF ~ q.l A. 4 i. D. ADOk AAs r0A :
u lJiHVntEnd, Nay is A6dA-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-23

TOR SALE.-1O IL AoEEs OF
land on st. Clair BoAd, three miles irom se Ine
d6Irt ttouss. Has 4 good house on IT,. Also, hne
~ - bcarin frnit tress Crane vines, SO. Apply 10
iot o. Doaiihs N i, on p pnUNTISS-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-23

oTT1uE no. "a ST. MARKS PLACE.
sth St, between ID and Sd avenues
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-23

The magnificent enthusiasm which our
soldiers exhibit, Notwithstanding their
many tolls snd psrils, should be considered
in contrast with the k-heartsd desp0n-
dsuey Of some Of the crosksrs that are
sometimes found among the people st home.
We believe, from all that we can learn by
personal contact with hundreds Of wound
ed soldiers In Washington, that their faith
and fOrlitude are deeper than what's man
ifested BY the people. It is the universal
testimony Of all thst visit the army of
Grant, that there exists throughout its en-
tire mass, belief that our arms are yet to
triumph and that they will soon enter
Richmond. The soldier who is brought
into daily contact with the horrors Of wsr,
Il not so much Influenced in his judgment
BY his feelings, as people who, at q dis
tAnes, contemplate the fearful carnage
They know BY long experience whst
they can accomplish They believe that
the blood Of their comrades has not been
shed in vain. They have given themselves
to belief in thst fatality which prom
ices ultimate victory. Thousands may bs
brought away from the army in wound
ed condition, bat they know that the
proud old army Of the Potomac, having
written so proud 3 history in blood, is yeI
toWrite victory upon its banners.
The contrast With this ssnguine fsitI
and enthusiasm in the army Of the pulling
Whispering oOEsrdice Of feeling, which
some few men here at home exhibit, is re
freshing. Soldiers coming from the army
among the people, find in many places {
torpid, unvitalized atmosphere. The cleo
trio enthusiasm, the genial courage, tht
hHrOio spirit Of sacrifice, which they lef
behind them sre no longer experienced
It is like passing from the tropics int
midEinter. 1t is passing from the manll
virtues Of a high spirited race, to the shiv
erings Of people incapable of endurance
or sacrifice, who value their filthy dollar
moro than they do the safety Of the Re
public. a
The people need TO feel the magic spiri
Of army They need to be told of thu
capacity for endurance which carried thsil
English ancestors through twenty years
Of frightful war with the greatest con.
queror Of modern times. Those historic
times which have demonstrated the true
nobility Of the AnglO-SsxOn rsce, should
sgAin be recalled to revive the waverinq
faith Ofmen who have noteven snufsd the
battles breath from sfsr, and who know
nothing Of sacrifice and endurance. Lei
our whole people oucs feel as soldiers feel
and there need be no fear for the Republic
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-23

nAIMLEAF FANS BY THE
90 rA.&G. RETTBERG.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-23

nEARL AND SHELL GARD
= OAAi- 10 '1'' ,'-'-. OoWLEs COS,
mav1s i3r subarior-sl-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-23
4 TLANTl6 n An & HFEAT Y ESi N
Al n naII.NLLE z
uo- vorL Throu9Il Line.

SUMMER AkRANGEMkHE.
-, ,I,-,gb express Trains between QieSe.aoa sna
70 IN ns1s 2ss YoTk. Tskss sdset NAY 10, is64.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-15
PMELAN'S
IMPROVED BILLIARD TABLES,
cOMBINArI0N CUSHIONS.

HNHESE Billiard Tables have received the I'M
Il qualified approval Of the best players and most
competent judges, who have universally pronounced
them unequalled for general excellence ana durG-
bility.
Seven distinct patents for improvements in Bill
lard Tables have been granted to by the United
States Patent Office and we have lately obtained u
patent from the French government for our iu-
provements in billiard cushions
We employ, in the construction of our tables,
variety Of machines specially made for the purpose,
by which means enabled to insure scientific
and mechanical accuracy hitherto unknown in bill
lard manufacture.
Having long experience and thorough knOwl-
edge Of all the appliances Of billiards, and constant
ly on hand large stock of the best and most
thoroughly seasoned materials, are prepared to
furnish everything required in the billiard line with
unprecedented dispatch.
The eminent French billiard player, NJ. Berger
has published the following opinion 81" Z
"NEw YORK, August I'd, 1861
! "on the of leaving the United States, l am
happy to declare TO all amateurs Of Billiards that
after tour of eleven months through the principle
cities, have been enabled to judge in satisfactory
manner of the superiority of the Billiard Tables
manufactured by Phean Collender. The system
of manufacture is so SUPERIOR that am happy to
introduce their style of cushion into France. They
have united to their manufacture of American Bill
lizard Tables that of the French Tables of remarka
BILE excellence and beauty. For these reasons am
happy to make this declaration.
| "BERGER, CLAUDIUS,
Professor of Billiards, Paris
Parties ordering from us will find our prices as
low as good work can possibly be made for. We
sell rst-cass articles at fair price, and will not
make an inferior article at any price.
Orders by mail carefully and promptly executed.
Illustrated Catalogues and Price Lists sent by mall
"THE BILLIARD CUE" journal published in the
interest Of billiards, and containing details Of all
novelties, copious record of billiard news and ev-
erything of interest to amateurs Of billiards, sent
free on application. n,,nnn
s2 So, e5, 81 and SO Crosby St., N Y,
! And F24 & 72e Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal.
4 Sept. II, Is So.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-15
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

There are many preparations sold under the name
of Bitters put up in quart bottles, compounded of
the cheapert whiskey or common rum, costing from
20 to DO cents per gallon, the taste disguised by
Anise or Coriander Seed.
This class of Bttars has caused and will continue
to cause, as long as they can be sold hundreds to
die the death of the drunkard. By their use the
system is kept continually under the influence of
Alcoholic stimulants of the worst kind, the desre
for liquor s created and kept up and the result is
the horrors attendant upon a dIunkard's life and
death.
For those who. desire and will have Liquor Bit
tiers, we publish the following receipt. Get One
Bottle of Hoetlaad's German Bitters and mix with
3 quarts Of Good Brandy or Whiskey and the re-
suit will be preparation that will far excel in med
ica virtues and true excellence any of the numer-
GUS Liquor Bitters in the MARKET and will cos much
tess You will have all the virtues Of HooGands
Biiters in connection with good article of Liquor.
at much less price than these inferior preparations
will cost you.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-15
ATTENTION. sOLDIERsl

AND THE FRIENDS OF SOLDIERS, we call
attention Of all having relations or friends in the
army TO the fact that "Hoohand's German Bitters"
will cure nine-tenths Of the diseases induced by ex-
posures and prvatons incident to camp-life. In
the lists, published almost daily in the newspapers
on the arrival Of the sick it will be noticed that
very large proportion are suffering from debility,
every case Of that kind can be readily cured by
Hollands German Bitters. We have no hesitation
in stating that those Bitters were freely used
mong our soldiers, hundreds Of lives might be saw
ed that otherwise would be lost. The proprietors
are daily receiving thankful letters from sufferers
in the army and hospitals, who have been restored
to health by the of these Bitters, sent to them
by their friends. .l HI. g..!,z
BEWARE OF CoUNTERFEITs See that tho
signature of &c. M. jackson" is on the wrapper o.
each Bottle Price per bottle, 20 cents or haf eo'
for $500.
Should your nearest druggist not have tho articl'
do not be but OF by any Of the Intoxicating prepa
rptons that may DO offered in its place. but send tS
us, we viii forward, securely packed, by express
| : Principal office and mandatory, Ne. 63l Arch
! street. Philadelphia 3 JONES 4 EVANS,
Successor to o. NJ. Jackson 4 Co., Proprietors
la-For sale by druggists and deslera, in ever
tsxr in The vsitsd States. lis-s7.l y
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-15
Loyalty orLOmisiana soldiers

AOydAbJ VA AOMhSAuheA SOANAeE'a
Governed lain has received the following
patriotic letter, signed by five well known
Creole citizensofs fssuisiane,i in theirown tbss'
half of two hundred and fifty Of their com
rades, prisoners in Camp Morton, Indianopo-
lis:
Hen. Mitchale Hahn, Governor of the State
Of Louisisna-Sir.E The undersigned have
hailed with acclamations your election as
Governor of the noble State t.. which we be-
long. The school of misfortune has taught us
experience, and like you we see that the only
course worthy of our noble State is to resume
her place in the proud and glorious sister
hood to which she once belonged, and to throw
OFF forever thecHrse attached TO our institu-
tons. We believe slavery to be, no more
and pledge ourselves to assist you in your
endeayors to eradicate that evil. We beg o
you to help our return to, our native State
and TO demand our release from tho authori
ties at Washington. d All citizens of Louis
lana, we wish to return to her and assist yo'
in thelglorious work Of her resurrection
The old State, with its institution of SLAYER
is now dead let now the new and free Stat
Of louisiana arise from the ashes of he
mother. and guided by our able hands, al
sumo in our Union the place to which she
entitled. Hoping sir, that you will listen
our prayer and consider this our humble pr
titon, We remain, respectfully, your obedier
servants. eH 1r
| Camp Morton, Indianapolis, March 9, 1856;
eat a-l --Ne,g Orleans Era.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-15
For the Fruit, Floaoer and Kitchen Garden.
1854. THE 1864.
GARDENERS MONTHLY,

W. G. P. BRINCKL0E, Publisher,
Office; % North Sixth Street, Philadelphia.
TERMS 81 so A YEAR
Edited by THOMAS MEEHAN.
THE MONTHLY CONTENTS ARE:
HNTs-Flower Garden and Pleasure GroEnd /;
Fruit Garden; Vegetable Garden; Window Gar
dening. ~
CoMMuNIc ATIoNs-Em Embracing the views of the
best writers on Horticulture Arboriculture and Ru-
raj Affairs.
EDIToRIAL--Giving tho Editors views on the
important Horticultural improvements.
Scraps and Queries-New Fruits-New Plants
Domestic and Foreign igenee-Foreign Cor
respondence- horticultural Notices.
With each Department handsomely illustrated.
These general features will be retained, and the
publisher pledges himself that no labor or expense
shall be spared render the succeeding issues of the
Magazine every way worthy of the favor with which
his previous efforts have been amply rewarded.
SEND FOR A SPECIMEN.
Jan. 90, 1854.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-15

Attention to the above certificate is particularly
requested, as it is the first trial Of LILIES
SAFES in an accidental fire in Philadelphia.
l would say to all parties who want Fire and
Burglar-proof Safe that LILIES WROUGHT
AND CHILLED IRON SAFES are much the
cheapest and the only real Fire and Burglar Proof
Safes now made; and to those who want simply a
Fire proof, would say that LILIES WROUGHT
IRON SAFE is fully equal in all respects to any of
the most approved makers, and is sold at fully
third less price.
also receiving daily in exchange for Lilies
Wrought and Chilled Iron Safes other Safes, and
HERRING'S, EVANS & WATSoNs, and other
makers, many of Thorn almost new, which offer
at, and even below, auction prices.
All parties interested are particularly requested
to examine the Safes above described at my depot
-. M. @, SADLER, Agent
No. 81 South SEVENTH Street.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-15
"a PERFORMANCES, -

HoW either may fascinato and gain the love,
Ii confidence, affections, and good will Of any
person thsy choose, instantly. This simple mental
requirement Al ean possess securing certain success
In love marriage, &c. !. - j. u ~ (.
Free by IlaA for rs cents, together with a Guide
to the Unmarried of both Sexss,--an extraordinary
book Of great interest Third edition. Over 100 OoC
copies already sold. Address
J. T. WILLIAM 4 CO, PysLisazRs,
Sept. II, SO. Fs;isdslysia, "a.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-15
PHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON AND RAl2lkaEE
RAILROAD.
ffEas

fesa&
ON and after Monday October s, 1858, Passen-
" ger Trains will leave Philadelphia for
Baltimore at 400 A. M. K Exprcss, Mondays en-
cepted,) 800 A: M. ll,s5 A. M tExpress) andSP.
T Chester, at l scs sSdii-ss1 LIS 8, $50 and
7 w Il nj at 4SsAs N. (onday, srospted,)
a;OS A. NJ, hssaA MsLlS,$ $50, u and ~
New Castle, at SOB AM, $50 p. M
Dover, at 8s05 A. NJ. and $50 P. n. va
Milford, at sos A. M. 1r0lk
Salisbury, at sos A. M. Qs
TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Baltimore at s.3OA. M. and 1910 A. M.
(Express,) LILO P. M. (ExprOss,) 5.S5 P. M. and
1886 p. M. (Exprsss.) ga
WILMINGTON ats7.16, and ga Nj; 1905, 1857,
A10, $50, 900 and 1l.30. P. M $3.50
Salisbury. at 1908 ?. M. u tAJ,ts
Milford at 2.35 PM. t19h
Dover at $50 Am. and 1855 P. NJ
New Castle at $50 A. NJ and 5.55 P. NJ.
Chester at $40, $40 A. NJ, 1910, 40, TIA and
| $50 P. M. 4atlA l4.f - ..-geIa
LEAVE BALTIMORE
| Leave Baltimore for Salisbury and intermediate
stations at 5'35 and 1886 P. NJ.
Leave Baltimore for Dover and intermediate sta
ions at ITO p. M. "-A
'-'- TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE.
Leave Chester at $40 and 1905 A. M. and 33i
p. N. a..y
Wilmington at 500, 9,25 A. NJ, 1895 P. NJ, 40
| P. NJ. and 100 A. M. ,
Freight train, with Passenger Car attached will
1 run as follows - ~ i. ~, ,.5-.
| Leave Philadelphia for Perryville and inferno
/ date Places, at 800 P. M.
! Leave wilmington for Perryville and intermcdiat
places, at 7.50 P. NJ.
Leave Wilmington for Phisdelphia and inferno
diate places, OF P. NJ.
4 SUNDAYS ONLY.
4 A. M. and - NJ. from Philadelphia to Baltimore
! 4 A. NJ, IL P. M. and II IL. N. from Philadelphi
to Wilmington. .t4 r. 3r.
At $50 P. NJ and 1870 P. NJ, from Wilmington
to Philadelphia. t-L a..s.4s 55HI
$50 P. NJ, from Baltimore to Philadelphia.
l. j. WIN. STEARNS Superintendent
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-15
NEAR AcoUIA CRBRK,
March 4th, 1863.

Owing to the great exposure and terrible deoom.
position after the battle of Antetam, was utterly
Frustrated and very sick. My stomach would not
retain medicine. An article called Plantation Bit
ters prepared by DR.. Drake, of New York, was.
prescribed to give me strength and appetite. To
my great surprise they gave me immediate relief
Two bottles almost allowed me to join my regiment.
have since seen them used in many
cases, and am free to say, for hospital or private
purposes / know of nothing like them.
REV. &. L. CRANE, Chaplain.