davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-11-08
Sp6tiQbr unb QSinter.
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E0rlII Nnp Saufre
publfsiIsm PUT unD 3appmogmppriam, SO. Is
DrRs camiItpn Straes ctr SppfsuOPN 5aGt
ssesniber.
UiT baSsa iOsbtn unisrn 8Orratb bisfer art
lei aufssfalt, NIT unIsrsF stasnen Nanufuftu
unO inter unfsrsr siSsnsn aufRtt Urfsrrst UNI
Uc6G. nae Stgl. Gausrboftta9stt une Nuia
prsiF dnbstrft, aGe &VnsurHn; lu atsrirsfsn.
p4- Die 6srrm Gbrin aaD Sausr Isnfsn be
Onpsu aufmsriiamIsit auf bis 5batiahs. bai
lie bic sinsisen Out. t.GabrtIautsn In aLIsntaun fnp
Irnsr IsnGsn mir pts GufmErtiamFeit Hsr 9i
OIss VUn alsniaun unS TlaSsssnD auf uniEn lsbr
arpfn StOd son fGnss
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-11-08
9 in NJ Q bIfeiIer
OrOSereiIu 8 StObr,
tn Der Stabt AlIentaun.
Yeter g. Wenner


oem alsrmfinsn putIfum bic an,eIss 40 ma
HsR, rGe r nun
pr1 wObIftilru Wrgjrreien StObr,
an Ode Der 5amiIton unD 6ten StraBs, Saasn.
bun's @aRtaaGs steenaber, auf allEinI5s Rs6
nun8 dttrnUmmsn bot. unO bag er lpsbsn von ri.
nsr 9inFaufsrrifs pom Nsapcrg nnD gbiIa0eIpbio
3urdd atssbrs Hnb nun bsrst III olIsn 1nIprrhsn.
BEN In itinrm Dans IL btensn. ane QUO als IN
iprt&'nes binF9tIt& isinsE biaissn Srrbs ,u br.
FrtGbtssH.
geim gtOR 0rD;ereien
50 DirfIi6 stn berrli6er unb<@z
besrrift In ii6 ale 9rtrn pom q
brftrn 3ufer, ale lrtcn pom 9%2R
brften Diclabes, grrbfrter unb oil.
bern 8iC unO SaYa 8affee, srrBnctes
SCrn, ale Irten 9bse 6cnis, @bp,
cpIabr, Cup SOba, Gal Sppa,
Spba glfbe, Sdfe, 9sbbrrte 2lcpfel,
9friidr, 9Ubnen, @rbien unb 8pb,
Wrlfbfprn, ShinfrnHriIh, trpdence
8inrFrif6, 8piinrn, Srmpns, Sr.
ansen iehe art 0epiirSe, SeIe, II.
10.
Serner. Seoe Qrt Sol,, als Giper.
pool 9emablnr5 Sal3, belm Sa6 uno
Suidel. feines Qihtcn Sab,
beim Sad ooer 8uibFl, 70
pie feinc5 Odirp SalS
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-11-08
Minbcn /! NinDcn !!

", "a 1864.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-10-03

Alfbopes Of a pesresnie adjustment q oar
d~issculfle. hasing ssnished, the fresEret 81
he United States. a. coDnsn1es n chief Of
TIE srtnx and navy. had Dotssng LETT him. but
IN ash ne people -ho-s Oossrnmsnt tsi =.
"a oens ios~srd 40 save a. fhs APPeAi
rss m.ds-proci1m.t.os.s issued. Ahd Ne
,~-,sr~< .Arsmosf s,sr,ess <s~r s~sneeshe1
~ mors.l nan Like su.esssi2tioa tom de
r,,u..l. thero s,aAHs. almost a cree, into
e~;nr-a mighty army The hfst tf q ne
sIs5n 1rnls erfnE me 'oysi ur7 Of re
N.,,h % The delesse q the Constitution AID
r. r,-<rrnfisn og ne k~<psbiie. 80 49,
1890 nv sser~s~issins numbers Never
A nee ruxt 10 The battle tsla. a hr.ser
race q nea. Or more ss'ssaiasd ean.o.s
r,eru the rocky hills Of Sev hsglssd-aions
,ss .sore- o. the HrisoS and IRE streams
.h,eh empss inso The ChessPeAk, 10 ne broad
w--,,,.- ef the srsxx ncsthses- -en; np ne
r.1-set hsple CIV. The Cnion. = rcst sssd
.ksIi BE preserved
4. Zoe BEGINNING Of the sebeilIou yes Ds-
-. r.sim<a a. besonrin< - tse Consistency
~. faliow,nr Sutc<. slfh tb<ir irer. slave
-. --~n~rn.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-10-03

That Is, more than oDe-thirc of the entire
population 81 the United States vas claimed
a. ~bslonrlng . the Couiederacy, and they
did. All o. them. IN who'll or N part, entirely
or partially. Afterwards seceded.
We are nov N toe '.ufih yesE OF the var,
ard the spirit o. the North j. A. determined
now a. AZ the beginning la individual
wealth snd pros 2egty. we. are IN adyapce OF
what We ~ere when the war commsnced.
The material resources OF tie loyal States are
as abundant as four years ago. Our grs-
nerids are 80 sasl pos as theD and above All
We have now. what ne did not have then and
~hat the rebels almost bad. large armies OF
eel drilled. hardy, brave and experienced
s0ldlers Not only this. bat we sos have
Generass and subordinate officers al experi-
ence For real service ore veteran no~ IN
the field. = xarth two Of car men who went
20 the field three aud tour years ago
We have other causes OF coDgrstElstion
ST. &C tn rebellion began the CoRlederAoy
has been reduced. oy recovery 70 the Union
~ fhc foiiowinr Stats
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-10-03

Sgck az yHE P8D LOth
Ia hereby announce o. the pub
H- pA-1 n ia A1 a.
Ise. .l Harfearr anI Irsl ttl1firg 10
= . Poster. ~f atet isfr~s - a.. f1ey afs 90
.4H sta .erfa1ol ~ 81 If ~ fls'fusfs 81
49, e. 2 aat - So ee< ee4n
.rtr - Islarf M H ~ firIf = lNnti A. q
rfff frf.fr tffnife efoet 80 p 80
-rksff t.Cotf A "a.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-10-03

We surrender all our available s2sss Ia
this issus to the able and eloquent speech OF
Col. r. N. Hupsos. and ask our readers 70
give 8. . careful reading. We belisve they
win thea agree with us, when We say Il %
onsof the sbless speeches -e have published
during the present campaign.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-10-03

lfRE. On A3EsT ~.
4 - ea-..d bu-~
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-10-03
Attention Builders,

THE Firm ol barnard q briggs
Il tlnr iung eaatisae1 b. IN flalsnR Nil
p.ar~~s - orrnaref q dr~@s nesrtne e. sifing
49, ~ - tirsrsm ~rurfaring % or 1er On SHIRT
oFitt, F'fft ffs ~ ; csh.
R.ASkRD A BK.0os.
Pialstur Nn e. 81 sfro<t. Dsar Csns-
ftFfi1duea
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-10-03
gs~sssoIulie,,


At fhe StSu OF VIC FAufocN
TliE frm ol o. ". Potter 4 CO.
4 IA thi. day been Cisco. vel ~ nsfusi teu.fnf
IN reirf an a.tlfntl cf the nrI. ers bptr
ianfs ~ = 81 rHu ula ofi1e iI DE pf.tlni
- En- Ns al fha Same place. rItf. Iifmlrf s.f
t IL. rfIIFr.
ORR ~ fFsHFH-
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-10-03

? No. 20 conquer and 10 conquest viii
plmi theold flag, the lag Of our fathers
thesaag 81 the revolution and Of the wal
Of ISL, firmly, more firmly than ever be-
fore, upon every foot Of soil berstofcre
claimed = he under the Jurisdiction ofthc
American Constitution.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-10-03

q 4All Mob Chalns. - s~is. Riaes. Rr4~-
Fss~fJpef to1 fsns
Tehs q A. sAfh. 49, co. - q ed ftr M
Fsf4as~ uae "a se iaset.
60 restel ntras af ~ "a ~ a. vsius aff
sfsf - Esei HEtf4e nnt eel ~. oas oi
$3.50 efiN $3.50 o. rsai - an Aatrar 80 90
fe4faI F4tf. tn l4tlI1a 81. ffaA F4ee a.
- - er'ry frE fhsr. 80 % biauts
H14 "a sle faIaa a tonf nrrrf- Cisruiar-
~a f.-F1 afsfsa Al 80
- IEArFfaA
zerp@<aT ~. fese2Df e,he~ FORA
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-08-05

cent creatures in my garden. They had
not left green thing in it. The corn
in the milk, the beans on the poles, the
young cabbages, the tender lettuce, even
the thriving shoots on my young trees
had vanished. And there they were,
looking quietly on the ruin they had
made. Our watchdog was forgatbering
with them. 1t was to much, SO got a
large stick and drove them all out, except
a young heifer, which chased all over
the fower-beds, breaking down my trell-
ises, my roses and petunias, until l cor.
ncred her in hot-bed. l had to call for
assistance to extricate her from the ashes,
and her owner sued me for damages and
recovered I believe I shall move into
town.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-08-05
On BOARD STEAMER CLINTON,
A. g. Lin & SEI

Although it will be many days ere
this can be mailed, yet | will commence :;
Last Friday, at five P, NJ, we had orders
to have our salt beef boiled A & o'clock
one regiment of our brigade, the 1881
N. Y, marched past US to the boat. We
were cooking -four, &C., till about mid
night. AT half past two in the morning
We we're walked up with the agreeable
announcement that we should start In two
hours. So of course we routed up. 10
make coffee, and boil new potatoes and
Goldfish did not take long; then little
-four gravy and some biscuit and butter
with the last Of our syrup, made good
breakfast for Corp. Trip. My knapsack
l had packed over night with the excep'
ton Of the blankets aud tent, so that II
did not take me long to get ready to move
We waited until sunrise, but no signs Of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-08-05
IMpoRrANr.-The fact cannot be to-

IMpoRTANT.-The fact cannot be too
often stated, or too strongly urged upon
the public, that the majority Of the Sal
eratus in market is not only rery ua-
healthy, but actually a clear poison, caus.
ing teeth to decay, and bringing on dis
ease generally. Thanks to science. skill,
perseverance and energy, that the man
still lives who invented Herrick Allen s
Gold Medal Saleratus, which has and is
still doing such great wonders in the cul-
mary department. We say that ont
trial will convince the most skeptical tha
there is mono other to be compared with
it. Most of our Merchants have it for
sale. Their Depot is l12 Liberty Street,
New York.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-08-05

ASTHMA. GENERAL Jose VILAMIL.-The
General in Chief of the army Of Ecuador.
stated in the presen9e of the Hon. G. X.
Bucsalow, now U. S. Senator from Penn.
(hut then U. S. Minister at Quito,) to
Mr.. Lee, that he had suffered With AS.
thma for forty years, had not laid down
! is his bed horizontally during that time
The first application Of the Ready Relief
secured him sound sleep, its continued
use cured him.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-08-05
Cprreapanarnte
PsOm ihe 29iIi Elaine Regimen;
MoRGANzIE, La,
June %, 1861.

Dean FArurH
Yours OF the 81 inst, came to hand
the 2lst, having made Il long stop some
where.
You speak Of its being cool aud clear
the day YOU wrote wish the cool part
could be transferred to this land a short
. time. To-day is as clcar a day as ever
was; not cloud is to be seen. The air
feels as il there was furnace above and
one beneath us-hot, su!try aud oppres-
sive-not a breath OF air stirring. Were
it not for the DRIFT wood which is at all
times floating down the rv r, the Missis'
sippi would look like some long pond in a
calm. No, ripple disturbs It's surface,
except a space OF about four rods wide
where the current is the swiitest.
1t seems to me that common sense
would teach our Congressman that they
could not catch trout with bare hook
and much less get men no0, SO long as
the $500 clause is retained.
Henry Wilson has done no one thing
that has injured him SO much with the
army, as his insisting that the exemption
clause be retained in the Conscription act
think that Fremont is playing u
double game, both to hurt the admin'stra'
ton, and help the candidate of the cop
perheads have been firm friend oi
General Fremont all the time, but must
confess that he is not so much Of man
as | took him to be. But | trust tina,
the nominees OF the Baltimore Conven
tion will be chosen by large vote. Th,
ticket is just the one we want. There
are no two men in America that | would
vote for with such hearty good will Il.
Lincoln and Johnson. l have no doub
at all that they will be elected BY good
strong vote.
We are having cucumbers, three for
quarter new potatoes, ten cents pound
aud beets the same cabbage twenty-five
cents head, We can yet ice for ter
cents pound, lemons two dollars doz
en-. When the sutler has lemons we ge
them for one dollar. Lines fifty cents /
dozen, brown sugar thirty-ive cents I
pound. New Orleans papers, ftteel
cents apiece; Memphis aud St Louis
twenty cents, New York twenty-five
ceuts. The price of books and pamph
lets is from twenty-five to seventy.iiv
per cent higher than at the North.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-08-05

Slow GR1NDING.-Qlite number OF
wears ago there lived in ALdroscoggin
county, Me-, q man by the rame OF L..
He was farmer, stage driver and hotel
keeper, and was blessed with a large
family of boys. Among them was the
hero Of our yarn. Ide was the name
that he was test known by. Ho was
lean, lsnk and scrawny-always on hand
to run errands and do chores generally
On very hot day in July lde was sent
off about three miles to mill, with a
large lot OF grain to be ground. un'
luckily for him there was quite quantity
in before he got there, so that it was late
in the afternoon before they got to work
in Ide's lot. The water was low con-
.equeutly the stones revolvsd very slow
w.. Ide was hungry. and his inner man
grew uproarious, and looking up to the
miller he says -
"Uucle Reub, can eat that meal fas'
ter than you can grind" ,,
"Ah, my boy, how long could you DC
it ?" :,
"Why,, till I am starved to death y
said Ide.
Uncle Reub said that he never got
such shot before.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-08-05
BY SAWYER & BURR
9aoetrn e e
Sleep.

I come to waken thee, but Sleep
Hath breathcd about thee such q calm
Hath wrapped thee up in spells so deep
And SOFT dare not break the charm;
Thy breathings do not stir the folds
That lie unmovcd around thee; Rest
Hath rocked thee gently--now she holds
Thy spirit lulled upon her breasti
An imngsd stiffness, by Rerose
Fart locked in an endearing clasp;
4 marble Silence, with the roso
Just dropping from her languid grasp;
Yet never DER the sculptured lid,
Did such a blssful slumber creep;
Its shade had ne'er such sweetness hid
That statue smiles not in its sleep.
And do.t tlou smile know not Night
To one serene abiding grace,
Hath wrought the quick and changeful light
That fitted o'er thy waking face;
II Is not smiling. it is Peace
All lovely things are thine at willi.
Thy soul hath won sweet release
From Earth, yet kept its sladnen still!
For sleep, partial purfc. though kindl
To all her children, yet hath pressed
Some to her heart more closs--we fud
She ever loves the youngest best.
Because they veS hsr not with aches
And fever pangs to hush TO rest;
They need no soothing But she takes
Them in her arms, and they are blessed.
The double portion there is siven
She binds two worl (. within nor chain;
3. And now, by golden light of heaven,
Thou livest Ger the day again.
Ny touch must bid those bri ,ht links start
And fly a,sunder; yet for thee
. may not mourn--not far apart
Thy dream aud thy reality
Soon shall l watch within thine eyes
Tho sweet light startled into morn,
And see upon thy check ariss
The flushing Of a rosy dawn.
The sunshine vainly round thee streams,
And | mast rouse thee with kiss
Oh may lie never break thy dreams
Nith harsher summoniog than this
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-08-05

A cozcomb. talking Of the transmits
grafton Of souls, said " In the time Of
Moses, | have DO doubt ! was golden.
calf" Very likely" replied lady
" time has robbed you Of nothing but
the gliding
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-08-05

USpeAking of the probability Of
ladies wearing pantaloons, an English
writer says: "Only l do hope they
won't get into the habit of standing with
their backs to the fireplace and their
hands in their pockets"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-08-05

UA transparent Hibernian wanted =
friend to discount a note. If ad.
vance this" said the leader, will you
pay your note punctaallyP' l will. on
my honor" replied the other," the cx-
|pense Of the protest ard all"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-08-05

A DOUBLE PuN.-A Clergyman had
Just united in marriage couple whose
Christian names were Benjamin and Ann.
" How did they appear during the cere.
Mony 2" inquired friend "They ap-
peared doth animated and 5enefted,' was
the ready reply.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-08-05

Shoes arc now mada under a new patent,
with heel, and soles of vulcanizod rubber, mould
ed in single piece, under a high pressure. fhey
eutvear tho leather uPPers.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-08-26


THH ARTISANS SAVING BANK, No. lit MArke
Street, Wilmington. Delaware Office open to
receive deposits and make payments, daily, ex-
cept Sundays, from O'Clock, A. M. till P. M.
On Tuesday evenings from to 8 O'Clock, and
on Saturday evenings from @ to O'Clock.
Profits upon deposits in this institution after
payment Of necessary expenses, are all to be d.
vided among the depOsitors. Dividends are de-
olared sem-annually, in the months Of April and
October.
The Charter enacts that no membersof the
Board OF Managers shall be entitled to receive
any profit OF emolument for his services as such
or be allowed to borrow any funds deposited with
the Corporation.
Mdndggs.-William s. Hilles Edward Belts
Joseph W. Day, N. R. Benson, Charles W. How
land, George w. Bush, Edward Moore, Leonard
E. Wales Clement D. Smyth, DR.. J. F. Vaughan
William II. Billany, William Candy, Henry G.
Jones.
WILLIAM s. HILLEs, President.
GEoRaE W. BUSH, Vice President.
JeHn P. MoLRAR, Treasurer.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-08-26
Its Exemption from State or Mu-
nicipaI Taxation.


But aside from all the advantages wshaVs snumerated
special Act of Congress srenpis all Bonds and Treasy
notes rem local azaOn On the average this exemption
is worth abouttWO FER cent Annum according the
rate of taxation in various parts Of the country.
1t Is believed that securities offer so great Undue
londers those Issued by tho government In
all other forms of indebtedness the faith or ability Of prl
yste PARTIES stock eompAnIss separate communities
only Is pledged for payment while the whole property
Of the country is held to the discharge Of all the
oblis cations Of the United States
While the government offers the most liberal terms for
Its losns 1t beeveathat strongest appeal will bs
to the loyalty and patriotism Of the people.
Duplicate certificates will be issued for all dspoalta The
party dspOsns endorse the original eerhssts
the denomination Of notes required, and Whshsr they
be Issued in blank payable to order When 50
endorsed ii must bO left with the officer receiving hs de-
pOsit, to be forwarded to the Treasury Department.
SUBSCRIPTIONS by the Treasurer OF the
United STAGES. at Washington, the several Assistant rsa
sursrs and designated DsPOsitArOI, and by tAs
First National Bank Of Wilmington,
aud by all National Banks which are the dspOsariss Of
public money, and
ALL RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANkARs
throughout the country will give farther Information AAd
AFFORD RvRRY FAoILITITY TO sUBsoRIBERs.
aussSmOS
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-08-26

Levi H. SPRINGER informs his old friends and
customers that he is prepared 20 attend to the
manufacture Of Venitian, Parlor, and Chamber
Blinds. and will also furnish Window Shades
and fixtures on the most reasonable terms. All
orders left at the furniture ware rooms OF MIR. L.
F. Adair, No. 800 Shipley street, between Third
and Fourth Streets will receive prompt personal
attention. Old Blinds painted and trimmed as
usual au 10 IT,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-08-26
CITY MATTEfll

SAVE YOUR MONEY. the DelaWar.'
Saving Bank is located at the Office Of William
McCaulley, Esq, No. COG Market street, viii
mington, Dol, and is opened every day to re-
ceive deposits. All amounts received from ono
dollar upwards, and five per cent. interest paid
on the same from the day of deposit.
WM. MoCAULLRY, President.
JoHN Z. RUTH Sec'y.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-08-26
journal and stmatesan Time-tabIs.
BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND WILMINGTON,
carlaAy eorrselsd gilh svsry eAangs.

Carefully corrected Nth every change.
TRAINS LEAvB WILMINGTON FOR PHILADELPHIA
AT IL minutes before 2 o'clock, morning.
A. l5 minutes before o'clock, morning.
At o'clock. morning.
At "a minutes after ~ o'clock, noon.
At l O'Clock, afternoon.
AT 15 minutes before 2 O'clock afternoon.
AT A Oclock, afternoon.
At SO minutes after o'clock, afternoon.
Al o'clock, evening.
At 10 minutes after Q O'clock, night.
At y minutes before o'clock, morn'g, Sundays
AT 7 O'Clock, evening, Sundays.
TRAINS LEAVE PHILADELPHIA ToR WILhINoTon
At 30 minutes after o'clock in the morning.
At minutes after o'clock, morning.
AL 10 minutes after II O'Clock, morning.
AT 80 minutes after l o'clock, afternoon.
At 80 minutes after 2 O'Clock, afternoon.
At 80 minutes after O'Clock, afternoon.
At 6 O'Clock, evening
At 80 minutes after 10 o'clock, night
At IL o'clock, night
AT so minutes after 4Nialoek, morn'g, Sundays
At 80 minutes attef y asAi illseR Right, Sundays
At IL o'clock, nigott &4eatyA|
STEAMBOAT Aasaa7 H aesPlsas l
AT G. 80 o'clock ID ls'f sitN A'r4 Hfarl
wharf. z,1 b 4z
FfgQaa sH IN s.Il
At 2.9O o'clock bll W.
wharf. & X, ys
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-08-26

sgAsoSABLR.-The Rebs reireatug have left
the people Mt leisure 10 enjoy their summer va
cation. All are preparing to leave town. Be-
fore doing so, however, it would be advisable TO
call on Chandler No. 500 Market Street, and get
measured for a neat suit Of clothing that will
meet the views Of all sensible men.
July 1917
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-08-26
NEWARK ACADEMY.
Prof. Edward ID. Porter, Principal
SESST0NS--1S69

The bsildngs and grounds have been placed cen
plete order and hlod up with furniture especial
adApted for the comfort and convenience Of Students
furnished for the older boys, In Colleges Or
private study, free from the confusion and restraint
school room.
The conrss ofIustruction Ia thorough aud practical
designed to At young for admission to best Col
lsgs fer the active duties Of the farm shop count
ing house
By thsiberaty OF the Board OF Trustees the Academy
is furnished with Library OF ~ 900 Volumes and Of
the best collections OF Chemical and Philosophical
rAtus in the United States-thus aOrding facilities
acquiring complete Scientific and Mathematical eduea-
tlon tar superior TO most schools in our country.
The best Teachers will be employed and no labor
spared to the proper moral mental and physical
training Of the young entrusted to bis Terms
moderate. For circulars and Information address
EDWARD D. PORTER,
nl Ne wGrk. Del
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-08-26

n. tl1rHat---
ls /. j. oliver
= ~ 8 x sa. s.'sss '''a|a i' ~.
lsss:Il Is Rs n
a.. sSs "a 'sss|. =. : me-. ,ssl
cine. Ttsya NM saf
Read what the Rev. ~f1asa| II e n. Is. Z, ?
Church, At Baltimore. says oi IAa l51lIs ~ n "a
TowH0NTOwFj M 'fI IaA1i
DE- SnENs SOE-Sir 81 have been f0t ST 3 I'I1f a.
greatly afflicted with the Liver Affection for tl Is
months after my seemed serious, thought way
wasting away with consumption suffered much with
n violent misery in my side and with a burning 10 my
back my breathing very hard my complexion very
Yellow In fact my whole system seemed entirely out Of
order. had q severe cough at times and weakness in
my breast. applied to several physicians, aud took
great amount Of medus which seemed to have good
effect When irst heard your Liver Pills. thought
perhaps they might do me some good so bought one
box and before had takOn them all felt greatly reev
ed my head falt longer gddy, my side no longer
pained me, my seemed to be strengthened; In
other words began to feel like man and now
enjoying very good health, They operate without sick
enng or any gripping pains, and do highly recommend
them 70 the public Try them, sufferers, before II is too
,lAte, Your humble servant, ,,-,,,
of baltimore Circuit Of tho NJ p Church.
SOLE Manufacturers, sIMMs SON Physicians AID
Druggstu corner Of Fourth aud King Streets, Whining
ton Del Sold by Druggists aud sorekeepeis generally
Sold BY Ferris New CAHtlsi Booth and Cowsill Son,
Dover; Hammeraey Foulk, Milfordi Lodge, Claymont
Dyott Co, Philadelphia, and dealers generally
may.2T.