davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-19

sROH PI3TsBURGH To BSv TOBM Il q
Ons train runs daily ass miles via AIisntcxs
Eitaout change Of Cora arriving EU 81
IN ADVANCE 0F&LL OTHEE GGE5s
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-19
OuxV3LARD = zB75 RAIIaEOaD
wIsrEB GEBAnaaxEEz.

d and atss Honday, Oct, ust, 1854, P.sspzyf
Trans VIII ran - follows, tsnnaGyn s-oeatsdls
LEAVE OLEYELAHp:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-19
uIHs prTBr FBAfB FIX
PHILADELPHIA TO HER YORG.

j s fsksts for lsls Il Bcron By BosI o. ssa, sa4
eoas Tickets coed on any Of ths snHnd Htn-s.
- FARE 80 ali potnkI e. Low n y az o<sz.
RoEsa. E-sf5lf . W1 -- -.l
sLEEPLH9 OARs on HIshs TI.snl - EnEaAEt
pkia, Few HoEk aad BAftnors.
.Baggags Checked TEfo1Eh snd Transferred Er.s
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Producs ~
I've Stock carried with dispatch, Ct ioWest rzsp-
OHAB. THOMSON, Passenger Agent
T. j. HoIrs. RHcCH LEwIs, Esat
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-19

OAAAbEk-An
Asay Of Warning and Instruction for Young Msn.
Also nsH and reliable estme for DiBsases Of
Urinary and Sexual Systems. Seat free, in
sealed envelopes. Address DE-. }. skIllin Houghton,
howard Association, PhTadslphiA, Pa. uye:RA
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-19

1855. ReansylVaals UsRtF&I ASA
DOUBLE TRACK RAILROkB.

CTTTH I O-OEEEDC1Oasa
ls z Fifst-Clasa Route fcr Safety, CoEf1a
and Speed, TO AL Eastern Cihes.
IRscE Is SJ1EE RAIlISTED 4 FEE FE0R sgEI
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-19

.sm FOUR DAILY TRAINS
EHROUGH PHILADELPHIA
And clos conueeaoasSS Hsrfhbarsh foE
Baltimore and washington.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-02-03

ear many Ntneeses TO This fact ;Nbutif fhere
were none, there stands tho unimpoachable
The battle Of Bull Run was therefore not lost
on account Of Johnston's unexpected" appear
uuou mere nor on account Of any Of the cir
eumstanoes for which IL has bsen sought to hold
General Patterson responsible. Generals Heint.
GVman' Y man. Wadsworth, franklin, Averill, Barnard,
ufliin' slocun, Barry, Richardson and others
hase recorded their evidence to the effect that
the battle OF Bull Run was lost because of the
uelay OF several days in the attack, because Of
tho iatal delay on the morning Of the battle.
because the batteries were badly posted, and
because the reserves, $4,000 in number, were
never brought into the battle.
II may be asked, that, it General Patterson
h'l a. strong case. why 1t has never been
Drought before the public in official form The
answer TO this IS In the "Narratvc." General
Patterson repeatedly asked for Court of In
qury, but it was denied on the ground that he
Ia been ''honorably discharged" and that a
court could do no more. II was added that the
puOucnuon OF the correspondence was ,,incom 4.
lauulc with the public interests" and 80 With
II lull Vlndlcali0n in his hands he was oblieed 10
suher on IN silence. Ills aid .de-eamp. Senator
sherman, sought TO bring out tho facts by a res.
olution of the Senate, but that likewise failed
General Patterson appealed to the President, but
the President also felt obliged to withhold the
correspondence for the public good, but he en-
dorsSd General Pattersons conduct ia the strong
words already quoted Secretary Cameron, and
Assistant Secretary Thomas A. Scott, held the
same favorable opinion, but their hands were
tiod. WY
But, al length the record is before the public
and justice demands that the people shall be-
made acquainted w,th its character, il they dc
NOT see the volume Itself. When they read it,
It van be strange indeed. il they do not aere,
with tue President, and say that General Patter
son 'obeycd bis orders, and did his duty" Tn,
military readers OF the Narrative" will fin,
Mha' should be a conclusive opinion to then
from Major General George II Thomas, (wh
was Of Patierson's oommand,) in letter date
Atlanta August Sth 1864. 10 this letter tha
distinguished General says, al have alway
believed, md have frequently SO expressed
myself, that your management Of the thre
months campaign was able and judioious, an
was to the best interests Of the service"
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-02-03
The News.

In the New York Legislature, on We'd
nesday, resolution adopting the Consti-
tutional amendment abolishing slavery
was introduced, but lies over until to-day.
Governor Bradford, of Maryland, on
" ednesday sent message to the Legis-
lature recommending the adoption of the
constitutional amendment.
The Peace Commissioners from Rich
mond appeared on our lines in front of
Petersburg on Monday. Permission TO
allow Alex. II. Stephens and r. M. II.
Hunter to pass through the lines for the
purpose of proceeding to Washington was
asked Owing to a misunderstanding
they did not come through, but the City
Point dispatch states that the matter was
expected to be arranged on Tuesday, and
that Messrs. Stephens and Hunter would
arrive on that day. The Richmond Sen
tinel Of Monday announces that A. II.
stephens, II. NJ. I. Hunter and Jas. A. a..
Campbell had left Richmond on their
way to Washington, to confer with Presi.
dent Lincoln on the subject of putting an
end to the war if possible" The Senti-
mel further announces that the gentlemen
arc without formal credentials. and are
acting merely as informal agents.
General Sherman, according to q dis
patch in the Richmond Wing, commenced
his movement on South Carolina on TIE
l7th ult., with three columns, the main
column moving towards Charleston . two
other columns, in light marching order
we're moving by separate roads towards
Branchvlle.
A number of steamers are reported "a
be preparing for privateers at Havana, St
Thomas and Nassau.
Secretary Seward and his private sec.
retary passed through Annapolis on We'd
nesday, en- route to Fortress Monroe. To
meet the rebel peace commissioners.
j S Rock, a eolored laAyer of Bos-
ton, was admitted to practice in the Su.
preme Court of the United States on
Wednesday,
Acapulco advices Of the 21st ult., state
that Alvarez is trying to put the harl, q,
in state of defence. General Vacor,
had received 500 more French re; nforoo
montsi aud was going to marcli on Aco
pulco again. The Liberals We're maxim,
energetic resistance in Oxoca. Porfor;5
Diaa had 500 men, we'll armed. al III,
capital. ~ '"'
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-02-03
Lnrrnn FROM povEI.

Tie Agricultural gfdRt Of Congress-A Bill 10
dcctpi it. Remarks Of Mr.. AAierdice- 80 900
Acrss to DeiasoqTe Opposition ofthe Democracy
Tile Bai FosI oned-THe Brdndyrine Rait-
road Ammd,aent- Commissioners appointed
STATE Aii-Dicorces, &C., &c.
Dover, Jan. 3lst, 1865
The Congress of the United States in
July, 1859, passed an act donating large
quantity of the public land to the State
for the henclit OF agriculture and the ne
chanic arts. One provision of the act
made it necessary for the States to make
known their acceptance of its conditions
within two years from the date of its ap.
proval by the President. This time was
afterwards extended by subsequent act
until the 18th day Of April, 1866 A
bill was introduced into the House few
days since by Mr.. Alderdice, of your
County, accepting the grant On Tues
day it was taken up for consideration, and
quite debate sprung up on the merits
OF the grant. Mr. Allderdice gave his
views very fully, and the reasons why the
State should signify its acceptance. II
the State would now assent to the condi.
tions, she would receive scrip for 10000
acres of the public lands. This scrip sold
in the market would yield a handsome
fund for the support of an Agricultural
School of a high grade. But there was
opposition to the bill and one of the OBJ
jectons made to it, was, that the act Of
Congress provided for the teaching Of
military tactics in the schools. "Demo-
cracy" has holy horror at the present
time Of any Thing allied to military affairs
1t was not always SO, but it is so now,
because +" Democracy is in sympathy
with traitors who are feeling the heavy
blows of the military arm of the Go
vernment. The further consideration of
the bill was postponed until next Tues
day.
The amendments to the charter of the
Brandywinc Railroad Company passed the
House to-day Several Of the old Com
missioners are retained and q number OF
new ones appointed the capital Is in
creased to four hundred thousand dollars
and several alterations are made.
The bill for State aid to this road is be.
fore the House. 1t proposes that tho
State shall loan to the Company n sun,
equal to the whole amount of nny sub
scriptions hereafter made and actuallv
paid in, and take as security mortgage
upon the road.
Divorce cases arc as plenty as black.
berries in blackberry time. The Stand
ing Committee on that subject has its
hands full. New petitions come in every
day, and Judging from their contents, one
would suppose domestic bliss in this State
is at discount.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-02-03
GentIemem's Hats,
r. Az the latest styles at CHARLES OAKPORD A SONS
Continental Hotel, phila aselphlt

FnooTiNO IN CnuRoH STREET-on Wednes-
day evening last johnson Pollock was shot in
the room OF Katy Burke in house at the corner
OF Lispenard and Church streets, New York
u was stated at the time, and 80 published, that
Pollock was SHOT by Harry elverton in a fit of
Jtaiousy, the former being the paranour Of the
rlrl burke. AS felyerton fled Immediately after
the ,hooting this was considered the correct
version. On Saturday Coroner Wildey held an
inquest ON the body at the residence of the mo-
ther Of deceased, No. 3S2 Washington street.
Tho evidence Of a number Of witnesses was taken
and their testimony went to show that the shoot. i.
lng was accidental. They state that Just IRE
Houa to the shooting, Yelverton had presented
pistol of the breechloading style to Katy, sug-
gcsuag that she had better pawn it for what she
could get She removed the charges from the
barrels and laid il away among some handker-
chiefs. Soon after Pollock asked for a clean
haudkerehief, and while obtaining one Katy
drew out the revolver. She plsyfuly aimed it,
oii while Yelycrton was scufiing with her, it
was discharged, the ball passing through the
letl eye OF Pollock and taking effect in the brain
rue g.ri also acknowledges this to bo tho case
The jury rendered Il verdict that the deceased
met his denth from pistol shot wound caused
by larry felyerton and Katy Burke, and we
lurther believe tho shooting to have been acci-
dentai." The girl was committed to await the
action OF the grand jury, and a warrant issued
or the apprehension of Yelyerton. Deceased
was q native of New York city, and about 81
years Of age.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-02-03

JosErn S. JOHNSON, aged %, Acting En-.
sign, was lost in the PatapsCo when she was
blown up in Charleston harbor lie was a
son OF Fleet Surgeon johnson, ofthe South
Atlantic squadron. lie entered the steamer
Flag, as..Masters Mate, in 1861, was pro-
NOTED TO Acting Ensign in 1868, was trans.
fSrred several months ago TO the iron-clad,
was an excellent officer, became popular
with officers and crew. and died in faithful
discharge of duty 10 his country. The de-
ceased was native of this city, and son OF
DIR. VIM. johnson long and layorably known
to many of our citizens.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-02-03
Good Furniture at auction.

VIII be sold at Public ssls AZ M so5 ,t,.t., c.. .
nink, on TUESDAY February 7th 1866 large
uan'y o. food Furniture, consisting Of Parlor Entry
Sit uli cloth oArpetsi Walnut Hair Seat Chairs
Tebes. pinn, a liable; Pier, Tea Poy and other
EnaIs' Mnhogony blessing bureaus; French Hin svd
snd asr hy ys.9iIsi Matresssi wardrobe Marble ~
Ract. ss..s asn si,anisi Towel Rack Mahogouy Hat
St ftans L1ohng Glasses, Mahogany Ir seat
su vi e'oh curtains; sands; Dman Lounge tt
S s.a oil Cioh Curtains Stands; etuTes Fiaor
is@,sas Dnn.r and Tea Ware; two les Chests; safs
variety Of ether household articles ' anu general
sails to commence at hhlf.past nina ,,,t,., =,
JOSEPH 4. WARMER. 4' e''oe' A. h'
January 25. lsC5.-21ts - MAZE @us'ioneer
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-02-03

for these corporations by the State. He
proved that the State never entered into
any meassre for the benefit of works Of
this character which would result in taxa
tion on the people. While he was willing
to extend reasonable and proper aid to this
work, he would not by his vote create a
debt, the necessary and inevitable effect of
which would be State taxation. Mr.. Causey
of Sussex followed in reply and pictured the
wants of Sussex, and endeavorod to prove
the road would pay its own way, if the
State would adopt the bill The House
meets again this evening to consider the
same subject.
The Bounty and Substitute Bill is be-
lore the House, and it will no doubt be up
iol consideration tomorrow. X.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-02-03


WE cheerfully give place to the follow
'ng article, from the pen of gentleman,
whose Official position in this State enables
Inn to speak by the Record, in reference
TO the facts whereof he writes =
eaE LATE JOHN II. LATIMER.
Ahout year since, upon the passage
by the Legislature of Pennsylvania of nm
net incorporating the Soldiers National
cemetery at Gettysburg, His Excellency,
Governor Cannon, appointed John r.
Latimer to he Trustee, on the part of this
State, Of that noble work. The excellence
OF this selection and the peculiar fitness
d lIr. Latimer for this position, were at
coce recognized by the people. 1t was the
universal sentiment that this high honor
had been ltly and worthily bestowed.
Mr., Latimer had for a long time been
a beneyolcnt and liberal citizen; but the
war whose object, the preservation of the
Union, lie had 50 closely at heart, seemed
to open many new channels for his
patriotic labors and generosity. The
soldiers of this State and of other States
were always remembered by him. lie
never forgot their comfort, or the sacri-
Ices they were making for him; he never
suffered their families to want; he URGED
forward all the institutions that were
devised Or their relief-thc Sanitary
Commission, the Christian Commission.
the Aid Societies he contributed MANY
articles to them through the various hos.
pitals There was not good cause or a
need growing out of the war, that he did
not at once embrace and supply. A man
Of true principle, lie lever failed to give
his country his earnest support. His
voice, his influence, his means, his labor.
were thrown at her feet without stint. A
man Of fortune, he used the success that
God gave him for Gods own purposes
The Church found in him faithful friend
Pure religion had his warm and actiy,
regard. The various christian enter
prIses which promise and perform SC
much good received his constant encour
agement. Every call of charity met
prompt response from his honest com
passionate heart.
What have said of Mr.. Latmer ha
leen suggested by the perusal of som
communications relating TO his Trustee
Slip Of the Gettysburg Cemetery. Tn
appointment rendered so fifty by th
Governor was accepted with the resolu
ton 10 promote to the extent of hi
ability, its hallowed object, whenever hi
acalih permitted, he met the other Trustee
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-02-03

ATTENTION NEw CAsriR HuNDRED.-'rhe
citizens OF New Castle Hundred, liable to
draft, are requested to meet at the Court
House in New Castle, ON Tuesday evening"
February 18th, at 7 o'clock, to take measures
to I'LL the quota Of fourteen men required
of the Hundrrd
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-02-03
President Lincoln gone to moet
the Rebel Peace Daputation.

WASHINGTON, February 2.-Presidop,
Lincoln left Washington at IL O'Clock
this morning, by special train, for An.
napolis, to join Secretary Seward, who is
awaiting the arrival of Messrs. Stephens,
Hunter, and Campbell, at that city,
President Lincoln, accompanied by
Major General Hallack and Augur, Mr.
J. p. Blair, Senior, Judge Advocate Holt,
and Attorney General Speed, arrived at
Annapolis at noon today in q special
train from Washington.
The Distinguished party was received
by Governor Bradford, and escorted to
the Executive Mansion. Hon. VIM. II.
Seward, Hon, Reverdy johnson, Rev.
iicnry Ward Boecher, Hon. Horace
Greeley, and Generals Burnside and Wal
lace Joined them at the mansion.
The whole company will be entertain
ed by the Governor until the arrival Of
the Rebel Peace Commissioners.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-02-03

value and not TO be paid until you know what YOU will
receive.
100 Gold Hunting Cases Watches, each sloo 90
100 Gold Watches, ia n,
LOO ladies WAtchcA , IN,
,, ,n silver Wecii~ $40 90 10 s25 90
, W., ueiH Neqt and Vast Chains, II 90 to 10 90
lnm ChRtela II AIT Guard Chains, 8 90 10 ib on
'h V 81 aui Ne7t g. ans, 90 10 ~ m
a3eo co,, Laws Gsrn"i @ 'ISfo SfoSeis,, s
tnti ,, Uol, Ky opal &C., Ear Drops, OO to 90
goo1 i1 deais Breast aud scarf Pins 8 90 to 10
ulml Oval Rand Bracelets q 90 Ia 4 "a
200 Chased Bracelets u1 ~ IN ~
onS , ouha ,,9 plamoni Pms and Rings, so to 90
g9 Spi,ia S, m seeye Buttons and Studs, W to 90
otlu Miniature Lockets. . m 10 ~
SV9 1iad GhIeurs 1', .LtoShets Magic, GO to 90
iuh Fob aud Ribbon Slides . nn 10 w
IsSS lsSS s,nas Shas.a az aqd ai Rings to 90
e5n, sais ~ ~, h,'5si 90 to 90
Il p9 S, "ii's 5eNeiry-Jet and Gold, on to 10 90
Annn aid iss VeWelry-VAried styles, 90 to 10 90
'u0 Hou V isnt, SILVER Case and Pencil, o. to 8 90
GoC0 rsns GolS gO9 Uase and Pencil, 90 to 10 W
Az the goods Ia the above list will be sold Wltbout 70
tStVauoni fuh ONE DOLLAR EACH Crudn'iss as
all ihe various articles placed in snilar envsIo,ss
nu seAd Thee envelopes will he sent by mail or de
Aif"teu al our ONCE without regard 10 choIee M "a
ans veItlhc tie you will what article IL represanis
u II ~ upona with you 10 send one dollar aud reeva
value ' '''e' iii '"e ist oi tue same
~, az Transactions by mall We charge ir FORWARDING
~ Na tleAtv paying postage and doing tha hntinaes
~ cents eieh Five Certificates will M sant ior aI
bTndra ~, ri thr'y for s6 sxtyhye for $40; and one
AI,usNTs-specia torms to Agents.
W guarantee entire satisfaction in every instance
ian9-a,n dkOAdE DEMERIT & Co,
5Oj broadway, New York.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-02-03
The loyal Legislatures of the following
States will almost certainly vote Yea:
TENNESSEE, ARKANsAs.

so goes forward the march of Freedom
an this great struggle of treason to de-
stray the only Free Republic in the world.
Upon the announcement of the result of
the ballot in Congress, the most enthusi-
nstic JOY prevailed; members waved their
hats aud ladies in the galleries Haunted
their handkerchiefs in response to the
tum nltuous huzzas that shook the hall and
make the very seats and desks of the Re-
preventative chamber dance in glee, while
outside three batteries of regular artillery
saluted the grand result with a hundred
gnns, in the heart of the city.
The following are the names of those
members of the Opposition in the House
of Representatives who voted for the Joint
resolution submitting to the people of the
United States the amendment to the Con-
stitution prohibiting slavery:
JOSEPH BAILY, Pennsylvania.
AUGUSTUS &, BALDWIN, Michigan.
A JEXANDER Il. COFFROTH, Pennsylvania.
ia MES L. ENGLISH, Connecticut.
JOHN b GANsON, New York.
ANSOG n q. IlERRlCK New York.
WELLS A. lIUTCnINS, Ohio.
AUSTIN A. KING, Missouri
ARCHIE AID MoALLlsTER, Peunsy lvania.
HOMER a. NELSON, New York,
MOSES f. ODELL, New York.
WILLIAM KADFoRD, New York.
JOHN b. sT.yELE, New York.
EZRA wHEE JER, Wisconsin
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-02-03
TIE CONSTITUTION AMENDED.

The U. S. Senate having, on the sth of
April last, initiated, by the decisive ma
IorIty OF 80 to 6, the following amend
ment to the Federal Constitution
ART. XIII.-SEo. l. Neither Slovcrv
nor involuntary servitude, except as a
punishment for crime, of which the party
shall have been duly convicted shall exist
within the United States or any place
subject to their jurisdiction.
Sec, 2, Congress shall have novcr 70
enforce this article by appropriate Icaisla-
tion. s''''''
The House, after debate, proceeded
(June l5th) 10 vote thereon, and IL was
lost--Yeas s5; Nays 6i-the Constitu.
ton requiring an affirmative vote of two.
thirds in either House to pass Constitu.
tional amendment.
On Tuesday last, on motion of Mr.
Ashley, of Ohio, the House came TO
final vote on the amendment having lis.
tened to forcible speeches in its favor from
Messrs. McAllister and Colfroth Of
Pennsylvania, and Herrick of New Yorl
all Democrats who had voted agains
it at the last session. The vote was finall,
taken, and the Amendment AFFIRMED b,
Yeas 119i Nays 56-three more thar
were necessary in the affirmative. So The
amendment is fully sanctioned by Con
gresss' and now goes to the Legislatures
OF the States, three-fourths of which mus
ratify it by a majority vote to render it {
part OF the Constitution Its ratification
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-02-03

y an early day by the Legislatures Of the
following States is nearly certain;
MAINE, INpIANA
NEW HAMPSHIRE, ILLINOIS,
MASSACHUSETTS, MICHIGAN,
RHODE ISLAND, WISCONSIN,
CONNECTICUT. MINNESOTA,
VERMONT, Iowa,
NEW York, Missouri,
PENNSYLVANIA, KANSAS,
MARYLAND, CALIFORNIA,
WEST VIRGINIA, - - oREaoN,nl
OHIO, ai"NEvADA-22.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-02-03
STRAW WANTED

A FINE Assortment Of Silver Plated Ware andIns
"A Table Cutlery, just received and Tor sale bv
THoS. Y. DENoRMANDlR
S02 Market Street
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-02-03
FOR SALE.
A Beautiful Country seat,

About 2lS miles from Wilmington. on
e{AAsA the Wilmington and New Castle road.
efeRS RlGThe house is Just finished; contains on
FtaH EHE first hoor PhrlOr, Drawing Room, Dining
" knom and Kitchen; the serond door,
eassEs1NA11 hnr large ChamberH the third floor 1
Chambers sc. The house well vent lated with Hne
hall, feet wide, on the FIRST and second stories The
building l. OF the modern cottage style has splen did
view Of the river and surrounding country No expense
has been spared 70 make It complete There ia some or
acre In the lot where the house sands and II the
purchaser desires there coul be obtained several acres
on the opposite side Of the road There sabng Tor ur
horses au1 two cows, II desired. The Carrsee
House will hold two or three carriages
Is deelned Unnecessary 10 ad more, any person
"p may want to buy can view the property for Them
H'lFrs. II ID. HICKS,
u''%rt. Wilm ngton.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-02-03
DovEn, Fobruarv l. Ia66

Aw'cpriaton-Bouniy Substitute hi, de-,
DOVER, February /, 1865.
Nothing of public Importance was trans.
acted in the Senate to-day. The House
was all day in Committee of the Whole on
the bill TO subscribe half a million dollars
to build the Junction and Breakwater
Railroad. In the afternoon the eallaries
were crowded, and Mr.. Allderdiee made a
lengthy speech against the bill. He show
el the whole policy of the State for the
last forty years in relation to its aid and
encouragement Of works of internal
improvement. He recited the acts of
the General Assembly concerning tho
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal the
Philadelphia, Wilmington, and BaIti-
more ; the New Castle and French
town the New Castle and Wilmington and
the Delaware Railroads, and fully placed
before the Committee what had been done
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-02-03
ladies' Furs.

M inieh hasers may RELY upon getting the best Purs a
SIAkLEs ,Es oAkRORD SONS, Continental Hotel, Phila
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-02-03
GEO. DEMERIT & co.
THE FOLLOWING SPLENDID LIST or
Watches, Chains, Gold Pens & Pencils
&C.. worth $4,000

To BE- sold at ONE DOLLAR each, without rera I'd 10
value, and not to be paid until you know what YOU viii
receive.
100 Gold Hunting Cases Watches. zach aim m
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-02-03
For Sale

For Sale.
1eAr GOOD FARM near Dave. ...,-,.,. 81,
h5i Acres. The Improvement 'er sl eoniainlng 0s
house With good barn ard noSssssIS oat ., sulS nay
- ' eANy' ~
HILYARD 4 co.
arlI, 0iB Market street.
Wilmington, Delaware.