davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-07-20

Essex county, some eight or ten days ago, on the
farm of MIR. R. P. Waring, by the bursting of a
shell, which caused the instant death of -four
persons and the narrow escape Of two or three
others.
An old negro man had found she'll from which
he was extracting the powder, two of his children
being present. After getting out small quantity
he called to negro man to come and assist him.
Immediately the shell exploded, causing the
yards of, saw the explosion, and in a moment
afterwards whole leg, from the thigh to the foot
fell at her side. The old mans wife, with two
more of his children, were in a cabin adjacent A
piece of the shell knocked out two of the logs
and the escape of the party was little less than a
miracle.
The manged remains of the four killed is repre-.
sented as heartsickening. A Confederate soldier
who has been through hundred fights, tainted al
| the sght.-EF Herald.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-07-20

A PHEASANT RACING WITH THE RAILWAY
TRAINs.-The Dundee Advertiser is responsible
for the following story
A few weeks ago the attention of enginemen and
guards on the Great North of Scotland Railway
was attracted to the conduct of q cock pheasant,
which seemed determined to vie in speed with the
trains. This bird, which generally made its ap-
pelrance from wood near the Rothianay sta :
tion, came with all possible speed TO the line on
hearing train. After wal ing patiently till the
engine fairly alonside, the pheasant then
started of and raced with great apparent determi-
nation till he was distanced by the locomotive,
which generally occurred within 400 yards, AS
day after day passed in this way, the bird began
to be looked for at every train and seldom failed
to enter the lists. He also seemed to get better
acquainted with the trains, and commenced to
avoid those with passengers, as being, it is sup
posed. too fast for his powers of speed choosing
rather to make his contest with heavy goods. As
may be supposed the bird has made himself IA
vorite with the officials, who say that his ruefuI
aud disappointed looks when he is fairly beaten
and left behind are of the most comical and anus
ing character,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-07-20

Mr.. J. B. Sgard brought to the Second
District station memorandum book, con.
tanning two photographs, one-sixteenth Of
a ticket in the Havana lottery, and several
letters addressed TO Faillante, j. P. S..
Augnste." The book was picked up by Mr.
Sigard in his barber shop No. l79 Chartres
street
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-07-20

WAR RHYMEs.-Of the war poets, the New
York Citizen says:
Longfellow's few war pieces have been mild,
and in nothing like the beat of drums. Whittier,
tremendous when slavery confronted him intact
has never grasped the vehement inspiration of
battle. Holmes is too vagarious gossip and ut
terer of smart PHILOSOPHERS to make steel feel his
stanza or spurs ring to his allegories. A Pennsy-
vania poet Mr.. Boxer, has written too much care
lessly, and Ohio poet, Mr.. Reed too little care
fully, to be representative men. The best of the
war poems have been written by new people, Just
as the best of the soldiers were new people.
We should like to have the Citizens explanation
of what it means by " new people," 1t savors Of
an admission that the best troops were recruited
in foreign countries.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-07-20

The nose of Francois, Duke of Anjou, was so
swollen aud distorted that it seemed to be doubes
and at which people did laugh in their Sleeves
us, this prominent feature did not escape the sar-
easms of his countrymen, who, among other gibes.
were wont to observe that the man who always
noses also.' When the double faced Duke visited
| the Low Countries, an epigram was circulated on
the article of his nasal development, of which the
following is Dr.. Cooke TaylOrs English version;
Good people of Flanders, pray do not suppose
| That it's monstrous this Frenchman should double
his nose.
Dame Nature her favors but rarely misplaces-
She has given two noses to match his two faees,a
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-07-20

The English TURRET SHIPs.--Capt. Coles has
selected Messrs. Laird out of the six firms sug-
gested to him by the British admiralty for building
his new cupola ship. The Lairds have already
built six of this class of vessels There are now
nineteen turret ships built or building in England.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-07-20
Human Remains Pound Under a House.


The police of the Third District report that yes
terday afternoon part Of a skulland some bones
supposed to be the remains of a woman, were
brought to the station, having been discovered
under the floor of the house No. 1877 Esplanade
street. by carpenters who were tearing it up.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-07-20
FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1856.

%oLfh t 800 which the wife of complainant loaned
to Mrs, Campbell early in June last. was dismissed
at the the instance az Of the prosecutor. ' " -
Caaries Thomas, colored, accused of assaulting
AdeIins Thomas. eolored, with intent to Xii, was
ordered to the parish prison for thirty days if he
fails to furnish security that he will Keep the
peace.
Andrew Lynch, for assaultiug Lucy williams
colored, $40 fne and security to keep the peace or
thirty days in the parish prison.
a. y; smith, for assaqlting James Brce, who
found him hid under his bed, $40 fine, or thirty
days in the parish prison.
Timothy Moran, Edward Duffy and Andrew Scan
Ian, for drunkenness and disturbing the peace, s.
fine each, or fifteen days in the parish prison.
Kate Evans as lewd and abandoned, fifteen days
IN L1e workhouse.
Catharine Shay. for indecent exposure and va.
grancy, thirty days in the workhouse.
Catherine Jones, for drunkenness and vagrancy.
workhouse for thirty days, in default Of a voucher.
Jane ireland, for assaulting Mary Gallon, IS or
thirty days in the workhouse
the avn REqb3ney Tor Drunkenness thirty days in
Mr. MI sar Sl Z" ;sot,it; HouGHer' o, ,,,.na.
Darnsa -I@Ir sai ~. iiSIYitls ahu aouSihg Matnus
nriaon cor H., ~ AeeP the peace, or parish
Mr. N Innigs TSI uays flr ,,.-. l.. ,,..,
yviaoiIo i 0, loL insult anu aouse 10 hargaret
~ I.ei-sn falas .te sale Ils sentence. Yen
r. 1Ut1i s gu, iot eIuuhehhess ana va
W N'iou'o ioi 'lii'y uaSS'
SECOND DIsrRIcr.-The following parties were
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-07-20

SOUTHERN WoMEN,-Forney, in the bitterness
of his hate, in the intensity of his malignity to
the South and everything belonging to it, never
lets slip an opportunity Of msrepresentng Wilt
tying and slandering her people. Like the great
captain he so much admires, he spares neither
age, sex nor condition, and elects the loose ex-
pectoration of his foul talk as readily upon
woman as upon the lowest of his own associates
who may chance to rouse his ire. We have a
specimen of this in a recent article in the Phia.
dephia Press on " Southern WOmen,n in which
an attempt is made to hold those up to public
contempt and scorn as "creators of strife and
begetters of endless woe.n But, as the prophet
of old found himself unable to curse whom God
had not cursed, and blessed those whom he was
sent for to overwhelm with his maledictions, SC
| the ratings of this indecent and shameless revel
| of everything that is noble, honorable and o
good report, becomes tribute to the lofty virtues
| of those noble women.
! Speaking of the conduct of the women of the
South during the war; Forney thus shows up the
iniqulties: " Between the roar of the first gun ant
the shrek OF the last VICTIM they displayed an in
| domitable energy, fertility of resource, bound
| less enthusiasm, contempt for danger, a hatred
| to the North, and devotion to the South whicl
| found no parallel among the sternest who mounted
| the deadly BREACH or aimed the deadier shot.
a political meeting was called, and only three at
| tended, one was woman; If praises, prayers an(
| blessings were required, women performed the
pleasing duty, with feeling and pathos that were
| exceeded in fervOr Gnly by the curses they show
cred on their opponents and faint hearted country
men; from the beardless youth to the gray
haired sire, there able to resist their gra
ctousness, their charms, their smiles their tears
| their loves, but, above all, their scorn sarcasm
and contempt"
Itnever has been the habit of the women of the
South to attend political meetings, and we have
never heard that they did so during the war. Blu
the other charges brought against them are true
to their immortal honor be it said. The fervent
love of country the devotion to principle, the un
affected piety, the generous sefsacrifce, the cain
courage, the womanly tenderness the untiinchins
fortitude they exhibited whenever circumstance
provoked their exercise which this man Forney
! mputes as crimes to the women of the South
will form their crown of glory in the ages t.
come. And long after Forney shall have gon
| - "To the vile dust from which he snrnnp
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-07-20

;aio 'roIt hid hsnng party rom weston, West Fr,
the Elk and Bnckhannon rivers, report that they
found men in the mountains forty years old, who
had never seen wagon. Bears, deer, panthers,
and other wild game are found in abundance.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-07-20

FIGHT ABOUT A RATTLEsNAKE.-Austin Brett,
postmaster at HartsVille, Mass, while out in the
fields recently, saw a hawk and crow engaged
in deadly combat high up in the air. The hawk
had something resembling whip in its beak
which it was compelled to drop in the conflict
and upon going to the place where it fell, Mr.
Brett found 1t was rattesnake four and hall
teet long, with seven rattIes. The snake was no
dead when il fell, but its head was nearly eater
of,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-07-20

BIIfANDAGE IN EAST TENNEssEE.--Th Knox
vile Commercial learns that gang of thieves and
robbers, who had been terror to the people in
one of the upper counties of East Tennessee, re-
Gently came to grief near the North Carolina line.
The Commercial says: Mrs. Garrett, living
about six miles from Warm Springs, has been
visited and robbed fourteen or fifteen different
times since the war commenced Last week a
gang of ten persons made descent upon her
premises, compelling the servants to hitch up the
oxen, and the rascals then loaded two wagons with
the furniture and property.
Just as they were about leaving, a man hap.
pened to pass, who saw what was being done and
pushed forward about two miles, when he met
a squad Of soldiers, who happened to be passing
through that region and informed them. They
came back, surrounded the house, and captured
nine out of ten who were engaged in the robbng
Four of the scoundrels were Tennesseans, and two
of the gang proved to be women in mems cloth.
ing The prospects are that they will be hanged
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-07-20

A letter from Brazilian officer describes some
of the beauties Of soldering in South America ::
" Amphbous creatures abound. In my own tent
have already killed four snakes. Every morn
OF fifteen or twenty monstrous toads, which have
frequently spent the night under the corners Of
the hides that serve me as q bed. Enormous ali-
gators promenade regularly from lake to lake
every night In majors tent, the other day, one
was killed that measured six feet in length, and
an unfortunate Brazilian soldier was unexpect-
edly taken off his legs by one of these horrible
creatures and carried into the nearest lake."
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-07-20

Poetry and Art shall combine to do honor to the
memory Of that splendid ssterhOod-the "Women
of the South."-[New York News, 11th.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-07-20
TELEGRhPHlC DISPATCHES.
Montgomery Blair on the Future.
=" NATIONAL" =" BOARD or UNDERWRITERS 70 BE
FORMED.
THE CONGRESSIONAL ADJOURNMENT
BroWnIow's Legislature Endorses the Con-
stitutional Amendment.
IHDAaAPotIs EHpOssAroa OF PRESIDENT loHHsog
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NEWS
THE CONGRESSIONAL ADJOURNMENT,
BrownIoW's Legislature Endorses the Con
stitutional Amendment.
lHDiAHAPOts EHpORsAToa OF PRESIDENT JOHNSON

Observation-Disclosures NEWS
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-05-04
CRITTENDEN'S
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
PHILADELPHIA.

This College occupies tho whole upper portion OF three
stoIle, large double building At ths Of
OHESrNUT and SENBNTH StTest3, Ii we'll lighted,
and ht'ed up la style of elegance aud convenience
which 10 unsurpassed.
The instruction given here 10 Of the most practical and
busAessike character The appreciation Of Its value Is
shown h the fact that during the past year nearly
readness with which It's graduates secure lucrative
situations and the Hrse number Of Applications made
to tho College for them
The course Ofinstructlon includes
BOOKKEEPING,
which Is tAughtin all It's departments and applications
ust a. II is sraeeed by the best accountants and bua
ssSea sci Of sooks "dap,ed ~ nsSos nnT 81
ade makes out 10 proper form the various papera
III nsinsss, such Proniasory Notes, Receipts Ae,
Balance Sheets &c., aud is instructed in the large
variety of Transactions and customs ofbuhlnssS llfe
PENMANsHIP
which Is Important 70 every business man. receives
especial attention. and the method Uf instruction pursued
here Is well calculated to make elegant aud rapid psnmen
COMMERCIAL ARITHMETIC.
peludng Interest," Profit and Losa AveraS Accounts
Exchange &'; is taught In its shortest and ost ap
COMMERCIAL Law. MATHEMATICS, and DrrRcrrso corS
kkfs Nofh are included In the course Of Instruction
TELEGRAPHING
both BY Sound aud Paper s taught by one bas
oI practical aud experienced OPERATORS and every facility
is afforded for acquiring full knowledge Of all III,
minutn OF the profession.
A department has been opened for ths raeaption o
u ladies' for Instruction In this branch The great aud
Increasing demand for competent operators, offers un
usual opertunit qfor romunerAtire employment.
As ihstructsr IL given to each student separately
80.
The time usually required for the complete Counting
HOUSE Courses varies from eight to twelve weeks
eorlug 10 me number Of hours daily devoted to II.
hNndsoms DIPLOMA with the seal OF the inst tuition at
taehed, is awarded en- graduation.
Students are received At any time and are iustrueet
Al such hours AZ may best suit their convenience.
Catalogues containing terms, So, may be obtained
gratis on application.
Ef'CRrTEsDRss series Of Practical TreAtsss on Book
KERliSg, and JUDGE sHARwOoDs lectures before III,
Students on Commercial Law for aae at The College
SH nRITTENnEM q. en-
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-05-04
journal and Statesman Timetable.
BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND WILMINGTON,
APRIL 10th, 1866.
oarg4lig eOrreelsd yAl systy eAange.


TRAINS LEAVE WILMINoTos ron PHILADELPHIA
AT 10 minutes before o'clock, morning.
At o'clock, morning.
At 80 minutes after o o'clock. morning.
AT II o'clock, muruing
AT O'clock, afternoon
At 90 minutes after O'clock afternoon.
AT 80 minutes after o'clock, evening.
Al 10 o'clock, night.
AT 80 minutes after O'clock evening, Sundays.
TRAINS LEAVE PnlLADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
At Is minutes after 4 O'Clock in the morning.
At 10 minutes after O'Clock, morning.
AZ O'Clock, morning.
AT 10 minutes after / o'clock, morning.
At O'Clock, afternoon.
At 80 minutes after O'Clock, afternoon.
At O'Clock, evening.
At 80 minutes after II o'clock, night.
At o minutes after O'Clock, morning, Sundays.
Al 30 minutes after III O'Clock. night, Sundays.
TRAINS LEAVE WILaIsGTOH FOR NBw CASTLE.
At % minutes before IL o'clock, morning.
At O'Clock, afternoon.
At 25 minutes before s O'Clock, evening.
TRAINS LEAvs NRw CAsTLE FOR wfLMtNaToE.
At 80 minutes after O'Clock, morning.
At minutes after . o'clock. morning,
At 80 minutes after O'Clock, afternoon.
STEAMBOAT ARIEL.
Leaves Wilmington at 30 minutes after T. morn.
ing.
Leaves Philadelphia at 2. afternoon.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-05-04
p,r s,i.hy ali
rn cnNsunIprIYna.

This Advertiser, having been stored to health In few
e.s W avery simple remedy aftsT having suffered r
SEVERAL years with severe lung aetion that dread
dls'A'e Consumption-is Aious TO make known to
f. low suderurs the means Of cure.
70 all who desire H. he will send copy Of the pfsaeip-
tuu u'ed (res Of eharge with the directions for prephr
ing aud using ihe same which they will nud sukE CURE
f,r CaRsuHpion, AShmd, Bronet H. Coaglf Cids and
all Throat aud Lung Affections. The only object OF ths
advertiser in sending tho Presrr pon IL % benefit ms
actei, aad sp cad information which he eoncelyen IL
be uyalate aud he hopes every sufferer will try his
rmel', IS It will cost them nothing and may prove
blmainE.
atiies Wishing The preseipion, yRIE by return mail
will please address hLy. EDWARD WILSON
dea2S-wlv Williamibur h. KinRs Co. New York
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-05-04
RAILROADS & STEAMBOATS,:

PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
nAhIihohh RAIL ROAD TINE TABLE.
COMMENCING MONDAY, APRIL 10th, 1866
WASHINGTON AVENUE, az follows:
EMPRESS TRAIN at 4i6 A. NJ . (NlondAy- excepted.
ior Baltimore and Washington stoppinE ~ Chester vii.
ningtnn, Newark, Elkton North East PeryVIle favrs
~saes, AnLsfdeen, Perrymans Magnolia, Chasss and
WhhT,hA1L TRAIN at sl5 a. ~ tsundAys sxesptsd.l
ss9ppns at all regular stations between
pELAWARE 4. r. TgAly - Co.,. ". tsrniaya
siatppos Tor Frnee's Am, 's'. neru, diste
soI LRRGHIss R.9s IRA5y AZ q AMC.u ays sncspsd1
phiA4rhkss TEAM Rt3t P.M Sunday. sxeapted,)for
and MAshngion, stopping al Chester ymont
HArre Dc Grae. II.,f ~, r., urn hhht' rutysshp,
nous, MOI, chasss aud sfiniueri Ran
ws.h'nt,aha hAPtEs at no =. NJ. FOR Baltimore aud
"a ssngera by boat frsm ianoa for ro,,r,,s Mon.
ii /, "'p'T 4 Ily Point aud Rlehnond will take the
WILMINGTON ACCOMMODATION TRAINS
mipgton at all Stations between pAiladsrhiA nd VIII
Leave e. Philadelphia at 900. AM4so 400 .od
p va =, ~. The ~ r N. train connects with Dsawar
Issv uSp hafrns'on and iutermed.ts stations
AMI n az !, ',unhE'en at q, 800 and e.sO A. s
Trains Tor New Castle lsav. pbu..,.,.,,- o,,, a,
$50 aud D. p. 81 4''''e'pn's al Wv A. AZ
THROUGH TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE
lsAvs Wilmington at ll.OO NJ, 4se and loooP.N
CHESTER POh PHILADELPHIA
Ist and 10 80 r. NJ w '''' a. a. 'su' a4s
From BALTIMORE TO PHILADELPHIA.
les Les'e baltimore 725 A. NJ, Way Mail p21 81 Rx
p. Nv r. NJ Espress. 6a6 p. NJ, Exrfs.s S2SP
TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE.
Leave Chester at ~ and s.52 A. NJ. a.ssPM
"nnnng'on at 523, 8 3S A. N. and 4.I6 p ~,
fkEIsHF TRAINS. WITH PASSENGER CAR
ATTACHED,
Whl leave as blows:-Wilmingti IN for P.rrvvlu. ana
vi stations, at $40 2. NJ Hsitimo, fnr H.vr
M ~ shd internediate stations at 4I6 p 81 psrrv
%s % LOT Wilmington and intermeIia stations ~ "a
IRAN for phsdelrhs. ''0 o''' A. "'
SUNDAY TRAINS
,hA,rAEss TRAIN at 4.l5 A. NJ. for B.I,i,,or. .ua
ristn sV1pping At Chester, Wilmtngton Ners,L
49, Notth East, Perry ville Havre a. ,irn.. Aha,
nsI, ynans hagneliS Chas-'s and gt.mnaa Pin
ws.hia,t hAfhESs at 100 p. NJ, for baltimore and
AsShimDDaTioN n sSs TRAIN atlaj p M for Whining
BALTIMORE FOR PHILADELPHIA
Leave Baltimore at 25 p. NJ, stoppiuq At H.x,. 4.
u.sse rerfyFiile and Wilmington Also sions Al ~
M W axe passengers for Philadelphia nd lesv,
iiom baltimore or Washington.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
r.om Mnington for Philadelphia and ntermsdata
II. y. KENNEY snna.tn,.nt..
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-05-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SOLD.

SOLD.
The sh-nandoah his een .tld
70 teen thousand o ,nda 10 gold,
Ana now new eaTeer hegins
In expiatlon ofpa,t tius.
ThriSGv7 thousand pounds sha ecal,
- twenty lhous'nd have been ioAi;
Thus, though thlA Graf, hset Of snE,
sha hai to 20 for what she'd brlnc.
AMI thus Il h to have bad luck;
Those with large rtockE bought h Oh, get "aTucK"
Whilst those who bay WHEN GOODS DfcLITs
Like pRnRYs "sTAR," seienely eHiari
To ihoss who eon'enrlAts purehashlug ssriug suIt
W. would sy, you will ND At tho sta" an inneusA
t'ecN ot carefully viactured Colhlug embracing
esety style ot garment by gentlemen; also constant
" receiving he latest and most stysh fancy Casaiaes
for onr Custom department., which. employing tho bast
cutters aud woIkmep, canaot b. exeeleJ.
STAR cioTHISo KnFoRivN,
Low lEtIA AND PAsnioSABLn Goobs
ela cHssrsrr sfEsrr, sioE or rHI "srAR."
P.RRT co.
BARGAINS IN FINE CLOTHING.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-05-04
sTRANDE. RUT THIfr

K,eFy young lSdy ADd gentleman In tho United States
hear sometiug very much 10 their advantage by rs
turn mall Gree Of ehagel by addressing the
sd. ThuHa having fears Of bring humbuEked will oEu
by not noticing this card All othars will please addTss.
their obedeni servant THOs T. CHAPMAN
dse2i-Wly 63t Broadway, New York.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-05-04
qo,traat anu 4tatesIm $, II
rn1nAY MonNlNo. MAY 4. 1865.
TnERNGEs


.-nn. inch or less constitutes square.
- .incis Insertion 80 cons per SQUARE.
20 Is ,nis ii tour line., single insertion 26 renta
~" iitfRNAL Ann srArBsdAN is published every
~ t.v ana Friday at THREE DOLLARS NsAR, pay
siy,uso 40 subsrtiptions Will b. received for
I Al n htec months, aud no paper dseonilnuod until
t.,tt. or Rre paid unless at tho option OF the pub
H.N't ....., ,. 4. .,rt,V Vtt Avn er.TesuAS ts NH
,n,y rtllay at rWn DOLLARS PER ANNUM.
n, N ..iym,a. .ut iiliEh bnliARs at the end Of
'", l.trisgN IS T. up.s sy'e tn' sqaa'o will be In
.,.l three times Hrone dollar and sixty centsi md
49,, ',,. iiteser, -a luiut insertion longer ones
d, ii, un roporior.
=. hUsiisan,nts sent without stating the time
,l ,,, if he puinued. will he cnbtinurl until they
..nI. llr ar riding in thr nhova terms.
It4e.agnsl Manual Adverisers if strictly limit ad
|l...'t.,u nmliaie husluffsi aud all Advertisements
, H,I I'd oh other Iorsons. as well aA all ahveTilal'
~ n. uir Immediately rnnuerei with their own lnsl'
M sli ,lassts OF sdt ftiscmens, In length or ttlef.
I'D, tr,oud ih@ limits rngod, will hs ehirrel at the
Mana, r,l for all such Transient sdSerllsing hills si
,,rpuraiy roudcreA, and prompt payment Ia desired,
f. .t5rRs iNtEHTiOS Of their Advertisements sud
,,e. oa Tnesllya aud fridayF, advertisers IN
l That their favors Ausr be handed In previous 10
.Ua clock A ", on Mondays and ThursdAya
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-05-04
EnROns OF YOUTH.

Gentleman who suffered for Yeas from Nervous De-
bty Premature Decay, AMI all the ELECTS of youthful
indsoTetlon wilt for The sake II suffering humanity send
free all who need H. the clps aud rectc for max
ing the simple remedy by whrh he cured. Sufferers
wishing TO profit by the adFrlHrs can do So
by addressing JOIN u, OGDEN,
dee25-Wly No. u Chambers It, New York
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-05-04
,rhe nrIaaI chnn.ner

The Brldat ChRnDer, an Essay Of nArn
aui ln-trarti5n for Young Mrn-pubished by ths uoW
ari Aasei1n aud sent free 0f charge In sealed enys
iures Address, Or. -. sklnin lousht Howard A.
osiAtion. rhiladephi4,.Pa. fsblo-1Y
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-05-04
THE CONFESSIONS AND ExPERI-
.llI. ~ 4 Il

Publ hel for thi benefit and as a CAUTION To
YOUNG MEN aud oth-Ia, who suffer fton Nervous De-
bllity, Premature Decay or Aanhaod sc supplying At
the sans time ne MlANs oP PREFECTURE Ry one who
has cured hmtof after undergoing considerable quacts
coPlss, free Of eh irge, may be had nf the author
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq,
lan.d-l " Br0okyn, kiugs, C. u. n Y
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-05-04
CHOLERA--THE REMEDY.
nh 4 STuus & goN,s

CHOLERA--THE REMEDY.
DR. J. sIMNs 4 SONS
OLERA RUP.
The great aud csrt iu Acute ani Chronic Ds
rhnt, Dysentery, Cramps, Cholera Motbus, Coiiu,
Cholera lninntum, Pains ia the stomach aud
Bowels Bowel Complaints aud tbs
summer nisesse. of Children.
ASS remedy In Cholera It hfsi equal. II ha4 cut,d
the reapssd aud collapsed stages VI ths terrible
epdemia Il has been uaed with entire success durins
tho sshtOns ~ this great diseass IN is32 is43 nud
other porlods For 81 Yeas 1t has admitted OF rival
and has proved beyond all comparison the only uro
medy known. II contains opium other narcotics
and is perfectly safe to adults CT infauts.
Es-see our Circular OF Pure Family Medicines
Prepared only by
DIR. j. slMMs I son,
Physicians aud Druggists, u PuHr,h sui Kleg
Streets. Wilmington, Delaware
Fold hy JoHssUS liciIowAr CnwpBs, And rort &
Co. fhadelphs u graN, Sud CowtuL & soS D0Ftf,
Ant county sto'ckeopets aps7-t