davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-03
July 3-d2w
For SAID

A FARM IN Cumberland of 40 acres, eight miles
- a nom Portland and within fifteen minutes walk
inquire ON the premises of -
- MRS. A. L. PETTENGILB
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-03
Bay View House,


II A.. Well known as the most delightful Water
+ "a - ing Place IN Maine, Is now open for uerna
sft59l nent and transient Boarders families and
l. tourists. Terms reasonable. nj ''''-
-1;onnedied with the house Il good Livery Stable
Riiard and Bowling Saloons. Facilities for sea hath
Inv boating and fishing, are unsurps ssed - ''''''-
no pains win be spared to make Il a desirable 70
sort 70 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Families wishing good
rooms viii make application immediately 80
a,.5r IL 80 ,.s.l. CUSHING & JOHNSON.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-03
Reasons for Usiug Bush's Hair Dive.

Reasons for Using Bush's Hair Dye.
1t il the most durable. It contains the Iarges
quantity of dye. Each box has three bottles sponge
aud brash 1t colors je black or any desirabes
Of b own. Full directions with each box 1t can be
ca lily app lei. Price one dollar june27d1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-03
COLGATE,s HONEY soAP,

THIS celebrated Toilet Soap, in such universa al
demand, is made from the choicest materials, is
mild and emollient in its nature fragrantly scented
and extremely beneficial In its act upon the Sd in
For sale BY all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers
inne31d1yr llra has .laAto d g.aal ..saaa-al
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-03


sALEM-Ar 18th, schs Belle Creole, Sylvester.
Bangor Eifort, s.anlGll, 1iew buryport.
Ar 18th, sehs Cd Simmons, Matthews, I'm Bangor;
Maryland, Foster, Georgetown DC.
= Ar Goth, schs Dresden, Davis, and Andrew Peters,
cousins, Jersey City; Otranto, Hammond, Rondout;
n1nmgton, Veazfe, Bangor.
ILL 1rLloUCESTER-Ar 2Sth schs Porto Rico, Went
worth, Philadelphia.
Al eth sch Post Boy, Tate, Rockland
-. Ne 5mPIuRYPORT-Ar 30th, sch Duroc Hodsdon,
SID SOtn, sehs Cornelia, Randall, Maehias; st Luz
POkISMooIh-Ar Goth, sch Kosciusko, Pressey,
ELLSWORTH-Ar oath, schs Volant. Cousins. and
Mineoia Hot, Boston; j rilden, Dayis,dO; Velocity
Murch, Portland. ~-''--'''
u. BANGOR-Ar sOth, barq1e Caro-. i,,e,v, Reals IN,
Bucksport; brig Violet, tnew 207 tonsl 0xnard' I'm
Bath, to load for Havana. ~
ROCKLAND-Ar 26th, schs Mary Han. Poland
from Vinalhaven for Boston; Sardi1ian, Holbrook
Portland. Rom r0Hs }-.a rs $50 =. -
Ar 29th, schs Sarah, Thomas, New York; Ocean
Ar 3otn, schs Frceport Miller, BostOn Excel,
Hatch, and b Litchheld, Haskell do TfI
GARDlNER---Ar 18th, sch Almira Rogers, Frs
kins, Portsmouth. - 100 sf ~
Ar 2Sth, sch Vesper Lewis, Georgetown.
Sid z7th schs Americas, Blanchard Portlandj 18th
Only Son, johnson, New York. SOD l1I
Sid 2lst, brig Cr0eus, Manson, Richmond, Va
-BATH-Sld 2Sth, barque Sagadahoc, (newl Aud,
Morehead City NC; 30th, ship Freeman Clark, (new
Small st John NIB. 9illI.a t4ft f0i1lfi IT ~ 7
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-03

FNANfAL REcoNsTRUcTIoN,-- National
banks hSe been organized in the South
as follow: Three at Nashville, three at
Memphis Tenn.) three at Richmond, two at
Norfolk, Swo at New Orleans, one at Savan-
nah, anf one at Vicksburg, and applications
are perding before Comptroller Clark from
Little Rock, Helena, Galveston, jackson, At
lanta, Mobile, Montgomery, Augusta, Pensa-
cola, St Augustine, Charleston, Columbia,
Hilton Head, Raleigh, Charlottesville, Whining
ton and Newbern. Hf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-03

is at 147 Middle Street, where every variety of Rub
berGoods can be procured, at Manufacturers prices.
Their assortment Of Rubber, Jewelry and Fancy
Goods is really magnificent. n w june2stf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-03
FOREIGN PnRrs.


Ar at Ahyab Sd ult, ship CasIlda Stafford, Monte
video SO days. ~ NJ ~ ~
AT Queenstown 18th inst, ship Havelock, Young,
from Callao for London next day. U 5,fd :
Ar at Montevideo 10th ult, barque John Dwyer,
Dawson, Boston. i.e..-.- r. ...
Ar at do May 10, barque Ella Virginia, johnson,
New York, land sailed for Buenos Ayres.l M
Sid FIN Mansanila May 81 brig William A Dresser,
for Boston. eafIi r.re..- II1-t arl. e.
Ar at Quebec 9Th ult, ship Eastern State, Halpin,
from Genoa. II T.
At Lingan CB nth ult, schs Pioneer, Tahmiroo,
New York. l-le r.. .,. b.. .I ir.
Cid at Giace Bay CB 10th inst, sch Ella Hodsdon,
Hodsdon, Alexandria, Va.
Sid FIN st John NIB 2sth, ship Thornton, Wells, for
Liverpool.
Ar at do 2Sth, brig Alex Milliken, Haskell, from
SPOKEN. i9it s'l ni
June %, lat 40 So lon 69A, ship Glad Tidings from
portland" ~ for New Orleans. ti I
No date, lat 46 IT, Ion "a, passed ship Harvest
Queen, from st John NIB for Liverpool. 81 IN, +
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-03
Flour, Beef, PORK, Lard and Hams s.

SDATAPSCO" Family FI0urI ST. LOUIS.
Choice Double Extra, and Extra Favorite Brands
CANADIAN and WESTERN Heavy Mess, Clear
and Elk. Clear Pork. sEDt -lf
MESS, Eek. MESS and PLATE BEEF. 20
RODDIS' LARD IN TIERCES. 81
SUGAR CURED HAMS. 2 = A =. tn 30
For sale by tN
e siaas CHASE, ROGERS & HALL @'
81 Commercial Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-03

TRINIDAD. Brig G H Kennedy-s4 hhds trcs
2s boxes bbls sugar. $40 hds 90 bbs moiasses
trunks, boxes, to Hophni Eaton.
SIERRA M0RENA. Sch j Truman-178 hhds 80
tres 10 bbls molasses, to j ID Lord.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-03

THE n. H.Legislatnre adjourned Saturday,
having beenn session since june 7th. The
bill providig for thirty-three and one-third
per cent taation on all incomes not already
taxed, was amended by substituting twenty
five per cen and passed. The Constitutional
ty of the bi will be made judicial question.
The democscy have left the responsibilities of
legislation nth the republicans, and have in
terposed o parliamentary tricks or elogging
measures. The Senate has been concurring
body, originating few bills. Perfect harmony
exists between the two branches. of the Legis-
Iofu ~ ~ - sMt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-03

'"I7seo Queen Of Beauty ~
THE NEW STYLE SKIRT,
ea t just Received at I'd aaoN
New York Skirt and Corset Store,
- aros 26 Market Square, 20.
.gls 81. aIoH GEO. ANDERSON, Agent.
june3Od4w -f@..,.., T..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-03
d .6v Pc r. I'll A N D Il
PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY.

. 1T N, HOFA IHIOh, n
No. 80 Middle Street, Portland, Me-.
Copying done in the best manner. dec29tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-03

r.
THE subscriber would call public attention to a
New and Original process for making Z
4s PHOTOGRAPHS,
Which is superior to anything ever before intro
duced Its advantages being to produce clear pic
tnie, with more nriiancy OF tome and less aee to
For Copying and Enlarging pictures this process is
particularly adapted.
Persons can obtain a better picture for the same
price than by the old process.
Exhibition Rooms open at all hours of the day.
The public are invited to call and examine speci-
mems, ~ ~ % fF
~ 4 GEORGE M HOWE,
TEMPLE OF ART, 112 MIDDLE STREET.
june7sn3m
e. s. WORMELL,
For1 OF c~a-Iss& BILE r.
No. 90 Middle Street, Portland.
"a CARD PHOTOGRAPHS at THREE DOLLARS
PER DozEN,-the BEST in the CITY, --a.
may25sndsm
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-03

AIS sanrasis a SHIP LETTERS.
Weeks H d barque Andes
Commanding Officer sch Bulllnkle
Homer jos Capt sch Ocean Star rll
Stevens frank ship StLawrence
Nichols A L, mrs do .n h.a.
} %. ~ Id rrs 11c A. 7. DOLE, Postmaster.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-03
IMPERIAL PHOTOGRAPHS /.

A Nes0 Discovery IN Photography,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-03

Steamer Forest City, Donavan, Boston.
Brig G III Kennedy, Clark, Trinidad.
Sch Truman, Henderson, Sierra Morena.
Sch Gar, Hammond, Philadelphia.
Sch Boston, Gould, Freeport for Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-03

THE subscriber would call public attention to a
Il New and Original process for making
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-03
DOMESTIC PORTS.

Ar at Trenton 2Sth, sehs Signal, Hopkins, westerl
Banks, with 265o0 fish; Amulet, Hopkins, do, wit
$4,000 fish. fs99'1 q y -lt 'safs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-03

But we need not 60 back SO far for strik-
ing Illustration of the fact here adyerted to.
We can find at our own doors a striking and
lanentable example. The negroes Of Africa,
under circumstances most adverse to progress,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-09-19
AN INSTRUCTIVE RECORD.


The Cincinnati Gasene has Mississippi
letter from which we take great pleasure-as
Il Wing of the olden time-in extracting as
follows:
II have before me a tabular view, showing
the politics Gin 1s60), religion, age, profess
sion, &c, of the members of this (recon-
struction) convention From it learn that
in 1860 (the same is true today 10 were
Wings Is Democrats, and 10 scattering
Ihe Secession Convention (Which plunged
the Stale in rcbellion) consisted of s4 Dem
ocrats and 20 Wings. These figures show
conclusively what party had aseendency in
the work of destruction, and what one is to
guide the progress of reconstruction. Let
no one say that this work has been inaugu-
rated by handful of men, and as in cor
ner Despite the difficulty in circulating
amnesty blanks and the shortness of the
time allowed, returns in the office OF the
Secretary of State show that over $4,000
votes were polled in the late election, and
returns Of oaths taken out since the election;
and yet to come in, it is believed, will
increase the poll in October to $4,000. The
Secretary of State informs me that in times
of the greatest excitement the vote of the
State has not exceeded 10000. The State
was entitled to 80 delegates, of whom 81 ap.
peared and qualified, representing SO out o.
so counties, Copiah county gave SAG votes
Itawamba, 1880; Marshall, 1,s43; Tishi
mingo, 1,473; Pontotoe, 1929; Kinds, 1857
So nearly unbroken was the popular vote
for this convention, that it is confidently ex
pected that three-fourths of them will be re
turned to the Legislature. There were onl.
about twelve countries in which the dele
gate or delegates did not receive the entire
vote cast. Itis unsafe, then to assert tina
this convention did not represent the State. ,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-09-19
NO. IS.

The SOUTHERN METHODIST CHURCH
A SUGGESTION FROM BIaHoP AMEs. -
Inc Christian Adgocate and Journal, con-
'ains the following suggestions from Bishop
Ames concerning the Southern churches:-
THE Southern bishops say that they are
at loss to conceive by what shadow of right,
legal or moral, the property is held by the
present occupants. am sorry the Bishops
are so ignorant of the facts. am happy to
inform them, and all concerned, that the au-
thority by which the property alluded to was
taken possession of, was the only authority
which at the time, and still, SO far as know,
could enforce obedience to law, and maintain
order in the rebellious States. And now
propose to the bishops and to all other par
ties interested, that Chief Justice Chase shall
decide the question of title to the property
referred to, and that all shall abide by his
decision in the premises; and hereby pledge
myself (and l doubt not my colleagues in
the episcopacy will do the same) that should
the decision be in favor of the Church South,
will at once withdraw all the ministers
whom ] have appointed to conduct divine
services in those Churches referred to, pro-
vided the authority by which now occupy
them allows me to do so, of which l have
no doubt. I think if the Southern bishops
are as confident of their title to the property
| as they appear to be, they will not hesitate
thus to submit the question to the decision of
the highest Judicial officer in the Govern
ment.' Hg,.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-09-19

TINES CHANeEs.-.tThe Sea Tslandsn of
South Carolina and Georgia were deserted
by their white owners-Rebels to a man-at
an carly stage of the war, when occupied by
the Federal forces, Being confscated and
sold for Federal taxes, their soil became
Union property, and some of it was bought
by negroes. A letter from Beaufort says
'Dr. Sans, who owned sOaklands' (our
former residence on St, Helena, has come
back and lives in one of the deserted negro
cabins. One of his former slaves lives in the
mansion-house, which he bought of the
United States Tax Commissioner; the Doctor
tried to get room in the house, but Harry
would not suffer him to occupy any part Of
it. The building is poor one, but the cabin
where Sans now lives is not as habitable as
many northern pig-pens. Can retribution
go further than this? The former owner of
hundred slaves now lives in an abandoned
hovel on the plantation which he owned
That plantation has been divided into small
tracts, sold and occupied by his former chat
tells. DR.. Clarence Trippe asks the patron
age of the people of St. Helena; his card
(written by HIMSELF says: He will befound
from 10 A. NJ. until 8 P. NJ, at the house OF
John Major, ESQ., That John Major, ESQ,
was formerly his slaVe.n
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-09-19
A ROMANTIC STORY OF sTRATFORD,
CONNECTICUT.


That such town as Stratford should afford
anything in the way of romantic personal
histories was hardly to be expected, but the
subioined story is authentic as well as inter
esting. AT the commencement Of the pre-
sent century young man made his appear
ance in the village, and spent few weeks
at the tavern which then existed to afford
shelter to the stage-coaeh travellers. Whence
he came and what his business none could
guess. Directly opposite the tavern stood
the small cottage and the forge of a black
smith named Folsom. He had daughter
who was the beauty of the village, and it
was her fortune to captivate the heart of the
young stranger He told his love, said that
he was from Scotland, that he was travel
ing 5ac0g, but in confidence gave her his
real name, claiming that he was heir te a
large fortune. She returned his love and
they were married A few weeks thereafter
the stranger told his wife that he must visit
New Orleans; he did so, and the gossips of
the town made the young wife unhappy by
their disagreeable hints and jeers. In few
months the husband returned, but before a
week had elapsed he received large budget
of letters, and told mis- wife that he must at
once return to England, and must go alone.
He took his departure, and the gossips had
another glorious opportunity to make CON
fiding woman wretched. To all bat herself
it was a clear case of desertion; the wife be.
came mother, and for two years lived on
in silence and in hope.
AT the end of that time letter was re
ceived by the Strattord beauty from her hus
band, directing her to go at once to New
York with her child, taking nothing will
her but the clothes she wore and embark il
a ship for her home in England. On her ar
rival in New York she found ship splen
didly furnished with every convenience an
luxury for her comfort, and two servant
ready to obey every wish that she might e2
press The ship duly arrived in England
and the Stratford girl became the n distress {
superb mansion, and, as the wife of ba
onet, was saluted by the aristocrac, 7 as Lad
Samuel Sterling. On the death of her hu
band many years ago, the Stratfor, boy sui
ceeded to the title and wealth of ais fathe
and in the last edition of the "P aerage an
/ Baronetage,' y he is spoken of as he issue
Miss. Folsom, of stratford, No rth Anne
iGa. When thelate Professor illiman Vi
2 tied England some years since, be had Il
pleasure of meeting Lady steTlb ag at di
ner party, and was delighted to answer h
;. many questions about her bi rth-place
Connecticut TIE Nation.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-09-19

A GRANDSON OF LAFAYETTE IN BosToE.
While the Secretaries were counting the
votes last evening for delegates to the State
Convention from Ward Eleven, Mr.. Phil
brick, superintendent of our public schools,
took occasion to introduce the grandson Of
Lafayette, who has recently come to this
country, and who was present last evening
for the purpose of becoming acquainted with
the manner in which our preliminary public
meetings are conducted. Though but little
acquainted with our language, he uttered
some eloquent remarks in relation to the
recent rebellion in this country, and salo
that the struggle was not only for free prin.
ciples in America, but in the Empire Of
France. His speech, though short and much
broken, was warmly applaudeds - Boston
Traoeler, September 18Th.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-09-19

REwARDING THE BRAvEs.-The Lancaster
(Pa) Express contains the following, and
we commend the noble action of the Union
men there as exhibiting the true SPIRIT
1.-The Union men of Huntingdon county
have nominated a veteran soldier for every
elective office on the county ticket. For
Assembly they have nominated a private, one
of seven brothers who served their country
faithfully in the field, hut three of whom are
still alive. For Associate Judge, they have
nominated Sergeant, right arm off at shout
der. For Sheriff, they have also nominated
sergeant, whose right leg was lost in the
service. For County Treasurer, they have a
private, left arm off at shoulder. Their
County Commissioner candidate is also a
private, aged over fifty years, who had all
his boys able TO carry n musket with him in
the service For Director of the Poor, they
have lieutenant, Il man over fifty, who is 6
veteran in double sense. For County Sur
veyor they have private, and for County
Auditor an adjutant who is slightly wounded.
The Huntingdon Globe says that every man
is fully competent for the position for which
he is named"
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-09-19

A CHANGE IN UTAn.-1'he daysofpolyga-
nv in Mormondom must be numbered, when
the editor of the Salt Lake City Fidette can
talk as follows and live: Never united as
TO polygamJ, the people are now divided,a and
not TO be depended upon by their leaders, and
great is their tribulation in consequence
Mark these apostles how, instead Of coming
out and offering themselves to shield their
people from supposed danger, they shrink
from the ordeal, endeavoring to skulk among
the crowd, and find safety for their misera-
BILE selves in the number Of their doubling
adherents. In the end it will be seen that
these sanctimonious hypocrites, blatant as
they are and have been, are not possessed OF
one single spark of that sublime heroism
which defes martyrdom, but will show them
selves of the genuine Falstaff breed, and
when brought to the test will sink beneath
= contempt
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-09-19

ARTEMus WARD ON REORGANIZATION
Artemus Ward, in a recent letter, thus gives
an idea Of e-organization:-
have never attempted to re-organize my
wife but once. 1 shall never attempt it
again. I'd bin to public dinner, and had
allowed myselfto be betrayed into drinking
several people's health; and, wishing to make
them as robust as possible, I continued
drinking their health until my own became
affected. The consequence was presented
myself at Betsy's bedside, late at night, with
considerable Ticker concealed about my per-
son. had somehow got possession of a
hosswhip on my way home. Remembering
some cranky obseryashun of Mrs. Wards
in the morning, snapt the whip putty lively,
and in loud voice said, 'Betsy, you need
recognizing. have come, Betsy" con-
tinued-cracking the whip DER the bed-"I I
have come to re-organize you"
That mite 1 dreamed that somebody had
laid hosswhip over me several times, and
when woke up found she had. I haint
drunk much of anything since, and if l ever
have any reorganizin' job on hand, l will
let it out.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-09-19
THE BROOK.
by TENNYsoN.


With many a curve my banks fret,
By many field and fallow,
And many a fairy fore-land set
With willow, weed and mallow.
I slip, / slide, l CLEAN, glance
Among my skimming swallows.
make the nettled sunbeams dance
Against my sandy shadows
I chatter-chatter as flow
To Join the brimming river,
For men may come, and men may go,
But go on forever-ever-I go on for
ever!
wind about and in and out. .4-, .
With here blossom sailing;
And here and there lusty trout,
And here and there grayling;
And here and there snowy fake
Upon me as travel;
With many silver water-break
Above the snowy gravel.
And out again curve and flow
To join the brimming river,
For men may come, and men may go,
But go on forever--ever-I go on for
everl
steal by lawns and grassy plots,
slide by hazel covers;
move the sweet forget-me-nots
That grow for happy lovers;
l murmur under moon and stars,
In brambly wildernesses.
] linger by my shingly bars,
loiter round my cresses-
And out again, curve and flow
To Join the brimming river,
For men may come, and men may go,
But I go on forever-eyer-Ig go on foreger
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-09-19
oFrIos OF rpH cOMpEaolLlR OF THE CURRENCY,

IUTT TdIl.
WHEREAS by satisfactory evidence presented TO the
q zndersigned It has been made 10 appear that "Ihe
Lnion National Bank Of WdmingtOnH in the city Of
Wilmington in the county of New Castle and State OF
Delaware has been duly organized under and according
to the requirements o oi Congress entitled An
Of United States bonds and to provide Tor the circulation
and redemption thereof approved June 3D. 1851 aud has
complied with all the provisions Of said act required to
be complied with before commencing the business of
banking under the said act
Now THEREFORE, Freeman Clarke, Comptroller of the
Currency do hereby certify that Iie Jn0n National
Bank Of HilmRgton" in the city Of Wilmington in the
county of New Castle and S. te OF Delaware, is author
Sed to commence the business OF banking under the act
aforesaid.
80, In testimony whereof, witness my hand and seal
H. sIof office this fifth day OF July, 1866.
FREEMAN CLARKE.
juyl1-2m Comptroller.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-09-19
MUSIC OF LABOR.
The banging of the hammer,

The banging of the hammer,
The whirling of the plane,
The crashing of the busy saw,
The cracking of the crane,
The wringing of the anvil,
The grating of the drill,
The clattering of the turning lathe,
The whirling of the mill,
The buzzing of the spindle,
The rattling of the loom,
The putting of the engine,
The fans continual boom,
The clipping of the tailor's shears,
The driving of the awl-
These sounds Of industry
] loye-I love them all.
The clicking of the magic type,
The earnest talk of men, ..
The toiling of the giant press,
The scratching Of the pen,
The tapping of the yard-stick,
The tinkling of the scales,
The whistling of the needle
(When no bright cheek is pale),
The humming of the cooking stove,
The surging of the broom,
The pattering feet of childhood,
The housewives busy hum,
The buzzing of the scholars.
The teachers kindly call
The sounds of active industry
Ilove-I love them all.
l love the ploughman' s whistle,
The reaper's cheerful song,
The drover's oft repeated shout,
Squirting his stock along.
The bustling of the market-man
AS he hies him on TO town,
The halo from the tree top
AS the ripened fruit comes down,
The busy sound of threshers
AS they clean the ripened grain,
The husker's joke and catch of glee
Meath the moonlight on the plain,
The kind voice of the drayman,
The shepard's gentle call
The sounds of pleasant industry
Ilove-I love them all.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-09-19
DRY GOODS AND CARPETS.

DRY GOODS AND CARPETS.
DLANKETSf
BLANKETS,
BLANKETS,
FLANNELs,
LINENs
MUsLINs,
DRESS dooDs,
FURNISHING GOODS, MEMS WEAR, &or &C.,
J.&J. X. COOPER,
s. E. Cor. Ninth and Arch sts.,
septl-3m Philadelphia,
Successors to cowperthwAit d Co.