davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-12
FAcETIR.

What is the difference between homicide
and pig stealing? One is an assault with in
tent to kill; and the other, to kill with intent
to salt.
An Irishman having been told that the
price of bread had fallen, exclaimed: "This
is the first time liver reiiced at the fall of
my best triend.'
The Round Table says that "Railroad de-
pots are constructed on the idea that there is
no place like home, and it is best for people
to stay there.'
Hearing physician remark that small
blow will break nose, a rustic exclaimed
"Well, l dunno bout that; l have blowed
my nose q great many times, and I've never
broke it."
If your sister, while engaged with n sweet
heart, asks you to bring glass of water
from an adjoining room, start on the errand,
but you need not return. You will not be
missed Don't forget this, little boys!
Miss Smith asked ''the pleasure of Capt
Jones' company 10 tea.n AT the time APP
pointed the Captain, being in command of
the - Rifle Corps, made his appearance
with the whole of his company in parade
dress,
''Speaking of shaving" said pretty girl
to an obdurate old bachlor "l should think
that pair of handsome eyes would be the
best mirror to shave by" 'Yes, many u
poor fellow has been shaved by them. :"
Squabbles, an old bachelor, shows his
stockings, which he has just darned TO a
maiden lady, who contemptuously remarks,
'Pretty good for man darner" Where
upon Squabbles reioins, "Good enough for a
woman darn her"
~ wish l could prevail on neighbor Bin.
der to keep the Sabbath" said good Mr..
Johnson "I'l tell You how to do it, ex
claimed incisive young Smith; ''get some
he'll keep it. He was never yet known tC
return anything that he borrowed" /"
AT an assemblage of few friends, one
evening, the absence of lady was noticed
which was apologized for by an acquaintance
who stated that she was detained by an in
teresting little incident. "Ah, yes" ex
claimed Mrs. John Smith, "and a beautitu
little incident it was, too-weighing jus
nine pounds and a halfg'
A physicion passing stone mason's sho,
called out "Good morning, Mr. D.-hard a
at work | see. You finish your grave-stone
as far as In the memory of and then wal
| suppose, to see who want monumen
nextP" "Why, yes, replied the old man
'iunless somebody sick and you are doctor
, ing him, then | keep on"
One exceedingly warm day in July,
neighbor met an old man and remarked tina
! it was very hot. "Yes," says Joe, ''if
4 wasn't for one thing should say We wer
going to have a thaw.'' "What is tlat2" in
auired his friend, much astonished. "Ther
/, is nothing froze," says Joe. The man wen
Il his way much enlightened.
t But, as / said before, we have proved t
a YOU where that town line is. Yes, gentle
i men of the jury, there it is, and there will
d remain forever; and all the ingenuity of m
r learned brother can never eface it-ca
never wash it out. No, gentlemen; he ma.
plant one foot on the outermost ring of th
e planet Saturn, and then plant the other 0
Q Arcuturus, and seize the Pleides by the hal
IS and ring them dry, but he cannot wash thu
town line-neYer, neYerF
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-12
From the Urbana (Ill) Union
HPiToME OF WHAT HAS BEEN
DONE BY THE DEMOCRACY.

~ shot down Federal soldiers in Baltimore
Capitol. -''''''''-'''
g.. II fred on the flag of our country at Fort
1t seized the forts and arsenals, and robbed
the national mints and depositorles.%
r, ~ organized an armed force hostile to the
United States
IL shot down the soldiers of the Republic
on hundred battle-fields.
1t discarded both human and divine ius-
tice. J'''-
tions - ~ '''e '"''''"'
IL attempted to riyet the chains of bondage
lighter ON the hands of the African.
IL forced men into arms against this Coy
II murdered loyal people, drove the de.
iehceless from their homes outraged their
families, stole their treasures, burnt their
dwellings and ravaged their fields.
IL organized lawless bands for indiscrimin-
ate murder and pillage
1t threw trains ireighted with innocent
women and children from the truck, destroy.
ing their lives, and robbing them of their
Valuabes.
1t has violated every law, human and di
vine. 1t Itspread desolation and war through
out the land,
1t filled our homes with widows and or.
phans.
It. fastened an immense war debt on the
nation.
1t captured and burnt our merchant vessels
on the high seas.
1t starved and murdered our prisoners of
It violated the most solemn oaths.
1t shot down our soldiers in cold blood
ailer they surrendered
It organized bloody riots in our Northern
cities and tried to create a Northern re-
bellion.
It tried to Ere the city of New York and
other cities.
- 1t made raids on dcfenseless towns on the
Northern borders and robbed its banks.
1t tried to introduce pestilence into our
Northern cities.
IL has been guittg Of eoery crime k,,oea to
hNman laao dreRched our tand ioith fraternal
dtood, ftled our to,ons tciM mourning. and
easn'.9dted n.l fts career in Tie assassination Of
President Lincoln.
1t is now trying to obtain control Of the
Government.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-12
SHERIFF'S SALES.

CHERIFF'S SALE.--BY VIRTUE OF A
- Writ Of Levar Flcas directed will he exposed
to Public Sale at the Hotel Of Francis Dunlap in tho
Of Delaware lin New Castle County Della ware
FRIDAY the 18th day OF October, a. D. 1906 at o'clock
A. NJ, the following described Real Estate, viz:
All those several tracts, pieces parcels Of land i
in ed Lion and St Georges Hundreds In New Castle
County and State of Delaware; bounded and described
follows to wit No IA tract of land situate in h d
Lion Hundred, upland and mesdnw, bounded by John
Reybol aud the road from Port Penn Delaware City
and by st. Georges Greek, containing hundred and
forty Of upland and marsh meadow, be the
more or loss. No 2-Bouuded by st Georges Creek,
lands late of Stephen Townsend, heirs William Young
and others aud by the road leading from Delaware City
to Bnts Corner, containing two hundred and ay-ons
Of upland and marsh meadow, be the same more
or less
j. Grose and Sarah A., hts wlfe and James trose and
Sarah H., his wife, and Cynthia Strong, administra-
to be sold by
GEORGE S. uAGANY, Sheriff.
sherifIs ONCE New Castle Sept. 90, is6s.-25ts
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
EDUCATION FOR BUSINESS.
Young men who wish to quslfy themselves for Busi.
ness Life, have unequal!ed advantages for doing
CRITTENDEN'S
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
PHILADELPHIA.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

This College occupies the whole upper portion of three
stories II the large double building at the N. b of
CHESTNUT and SEVENTH Streets, is we'll lighted,
which is unsurpassed.
The instruction given here Of the practical
busiaessiie character The appreciation OF its value is
shown by the fact that during the past year nearly aeven
haadred students were in attendance and also by the
readiness with which its graduates lucrative
situations and the large number of applications made
to the College for them.
The course of ofinslructiOn includes
BOOKKEEPING,
which taught all its departments and applications
Just AZ II Is actced by the best accountants and bust
ness men, Each student opons writes out and closes
several set of books adapted to the various branches
trade makes out In proper form the various papers used
In business, such as Promissory Notes Receipts,
count Currenis Account Sales, Business Letters,
Balance Sheets &C.. and is instructed in the large
variety Of transactions and customs ofbusiness life.
PENMANsHIP.
which Is important 70 every business man. receives
especial attention. and the method Of instruction pursued
here is well calculated to make elegant aud rapid penmel
COMMERCIAL ARITHMETIC, =
including Interest Profit and Lops, Averaging Accounts
Exchange, &c, is taught In its shortest and ap-
COMMERCIAL LAW MATHEMATICS, and DETECTING Cous-
RRfRir NOTES areinauded in the course Of instruction.
TELEGRApil1NG
both by Sound and Paper is taught by one Of hs best
o. practical and experienced OPERATORS and every facility
is afforded for acquiring full knowledge Of all the
mleutie OF the profession.
department has been opened for the reception Of
ladies for Instruction in this branch The great and
increasing demand for competent OPERATORS offers un-
usual opertunit sior remunerative employment.
As inStruetaH is given to each student separately "
those who wash enter for any particular branch do
so.
The time usually required for the complete Counting
llo9se Courses varies from eight to twelve weeks,
cordug to the number Of hours daily devoted 1t.
handsome Diploma, with the seal of the institution At
taohed, is awarded graduation.
Students reeeved at time, and are instructed
at such hours may hest suit their convenience
Cata ogues containing terms, &C. may be obtained
gratis on application.
Gs-CR1TENDgss series OF Practical Treatises on Book
KEErEd and JuDaE sHARwooDs lectures before the
Students on Commercial Law, for eale at the College.
S.H. CRITTENDEN & CO.,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-12
NEWARK ACADEMY.
Prof. Edward D. Porter, Principal
SESSIONS-lSRR

Ths buildings aud grounds have been placed in com
pete order aud hed up with furniture especially
Raoms furnished the Oldest boys as in Colleges
private study free from the confusion and restraint Of
school room.
Tho Course It instruction is thorough and practical
designed to ht Young for admission TO our best
Colleges, for the active dutes Of the farm shop
counting house,
By the liburslity Of the Board OF Academy
furnished with library l2OOO volumes and one Of
he bss collections Of Chemical and Philosophical appa-
raus in the unlted satestHus aIording facilities iur
acquiring cOlupeie Scientific and Mnthemut al odueA-
uon tar superior to most schools in country.
Tha host Teachers will be employed and no labor
spared to the proper moral mental aud ph
Training Of The young entrusted his care Terms
moderate. For circulars aud information address,
EDWARD u. PORTER,
Newark, Del
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-12
From the Press
ANDY IN HIS boat "MY POLIoY.D
| Dedicated to lhe Union League. l

dedicated to the Union League
by r. Z. ADAMS.
Andy is out on the open sea
In In his dear little boat my Policy"
= 5ho SKY is sunny, the waves are blue;
aays Andy, I'm paddle my own canoe;''
anu over the main goes the shrlll refrain,
LII show you what II can do,
III put My Policy through"
Away he glides on the willing tide,
WIN Mith a Se(d)pard look on either side
Hoist the canvass and let her go;
m tailor and can sew;
IL the sail flies in twain I'll mend II again
Hurrah for something new,
III put My Policy through"
Away he rides, this "Mcrry Andrew"
O'er the heaving waves with his starrerinn
crew,
And they merrily sing, in their dizzy ring.
VINO cares for Congress?-let ii swing
we've bread and butter; let our foes mutter;
Wen paddle our own canoe;
Wen put My Policy through
They feel the rush of a sudden gale,
nhey hear DER the waters troublous wall,
me voice OF brave Vermont has spoken,
A A, note from Names deep heart has broken
The Old Keystone repeats the tone.
Ay, paddle your own canoe;
Yes, put MY Policy" through.
From Indiana's broad domains
0hio's hills, Iowa's plains,
The tones of Destiny go past;
They rend the canvass, bend the mast,
20, Seward, Doolittle, what can we doY
Sure, Raymond and Beecher, you
Can put My Policy throughg''
But Raymond leaps DER the dipping vale,
Yields to the pillows, is borne by the gale.
Creeps to the shore with painting breath,
Thanks Heaven he has escaped the death,
Then waves ddieu to the laboring crew
Who know not what they can do
To put "My Policy through.
They are swept along DER the angry sea
This drenched and frenzied company
Tho storm is iiGrcer, the waves are high,
The lights are darkened along the sky;
And on tho sand, the dripping band
Have padded their crushed canoe;
Have put my Policyn through.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-12
REAL ESTATE SALES.

EXECU UTOR'S SALE OF REAL
IIEsTATE.-Will be sold at Public Sale, on sATUR-
DAY, the Sd day OF November, 1866 at o'clock p NJ
at the Hotel of Morris Dickinson in the city of Whining
ton, HOUSE AND LOT situated on the westerly sids
of Orange street. In the city OF Wilmington Beginning
at the distance Of sixty feet from the northsfly side
Of Eighth street, thence westerly and parallel with
Eishh street about sixtyseven feet thence norlherly
aud parallel with Orange fifteen est thence east
ery about sixtvsegen feet 10 the said side of Orange
street and thence thereby southerly fifteen feet to the
pare of begiDningi with the right to the use Of
three feet wide alley to Eighth street, in common with
Others owners and oceupiers of Lots bordering the
same.
Attention will be given, aud the terms VI sale made
known al the time and place aoreaii, by JE-sE GILL
BERT, ExeutOr Of the last VIII and Testament Of
RACHEL WILEY, decd. sept2s Ia
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-12
TO ooNsIinrerrvEa-

The advertiser having been restored to health in fsv
weeks by very simple remedy after having suffered fol
several yesrs with severe lung Affection that dread
disease Consumption-s anxious to make known to hii
fellow sufferers the OF cure.
To all who desire It, he will send copy the pres.rip
on used tfres of chaTge with tho directions for prepAr
ing and using the same which they will Aud suRg oURp
9r consumption, Adhnd, Bronctfis Coughs, Colds and
ai Ihrpdt and Lung Affectuns The only object Of the
afflicted and spread information which he eoncelyes Ia
be Invaluable aad he hopes every sufferer will try his
remedy ~ II will cost them nothing and may prove
Parties wishing the prescription, FREE by return mail
VIII Please address Agy. EDWARD A. WILSON
dec2'-Wlv Wiiamtbureh Kings Co, New York
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-12
RAILROADS G. STEAMBOATS,
PHRI1LL1AIp1dMsLtFsnII;A, R1L1I1dstF WILMINeToiN'' 1i,ND

)na..LLAADGLPHnA, WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE RAIL ROAD TIME TABLE
COMMENCING MONDAY, JULY "a, 1866
a, ITsln5 will leave Depot sorner BROAD STREET ANb
"AshIAtToN AVENUE, as follows:
EnA5hses TRAlN at AIS A. NJ, (iondAys excepted
maston Eewsr nhtna nnahstansiMon stopping At Chester VIII
ssw,,s Apeerdeen Perrymans MsgnOlA Chasss And
WbaH1,M,A1L TRAIN at s16 A. tsundAys excepted.
PbSdaInhie stopping at all regular sAtions beiaesn
.xlstaRs pELtAwARs 4. X TRAIN at sto A. A., (sund. "a
stttjpns 'r frinee's Anne. Milford and intermediate
IA. hRa,hEss TRAIN At IL As A. Nj sundays excepted
TRAIN at 100 p NJ sundays excepted Nor
Wj,nintsu SUI Asningon stopping at Chester, Caymont
Havra S Newark, Llkon, North East, Perryvills
noa cSssss s, aberdeen PerrymAns EdgeWood Mag
NIatiiT 1ss 3 !, . a ani SiemmeT's Run.
wsghhI wSIhI EXPRESS at lIOO P. M. for Baltimore and
PAsengers BY boat frsm baltimore fl, ro,tr... Mon
ii Is EopiS city Point and Riehmond will take the
NJ, Rxprsss.
WILMINGTON ACCOMMODATION TRAINS
mnaops Al al stations bstween Philadelphia and WI.
.eaye Philadelphia at 300, A, NJ. I2soa M M ana
Rsilyo.d a. Inc 80 p NJ train eonneots with Dslswars
and a az pnsmington at $50, 7.i5 and eso A. NJ aOo
$50 and ID do Tsw e qaste leave Philadelphia at
-'N'''"s petween Chester and Philadelphia ~ -
THROUGH TRAINS FROM BALTTMoRR
"'~'e " "ilmlngtoa at ll.O0 NJ, ABS and lOOOPM
CHESTER FOR PHILADELPHIA
i'2s. and l036p.M NJ. 'V'* a. ~" i'sO' ase.
from BALTIMORE TO PHILADELPHIA
press ia ISiLsmSre I2o A. A., Way Mail OaoAM,Ex
' M. NJ r. 1S PrSss ls 0s6 ?. NJ, Rxpress s3sP
TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE.
1sa'e - OnsSter tvgr At ~ and 1852 A. NJ 33sPM
,l wilmington at 3D. 80 A. ii. and 4Ibp
FREIGHT TRAINS, WITH PAssENeRR n.ph' ~
ATTACHED, van
nil t Ieats as t0loWs:--W Wilmington FIR p..,,,
~ stations at 606 p NJ Bnltinosy 81 ana
Sis M uH v;I Intermediate stations at 445 r P
a N ~ WitnihBton and intermediate sthtlon. -taSS,
a H. 60 connecting et Wilmington with tbs so ~ 20
TRAIN Tor Phadelpha. "tH Tue ooo A. h.
SUNDAY TRAINs.
,EAfkkss TRAIN at 4Ib A NJ n. p,.,
Eston Nn.,,h ha'gpping at Chester Wilmineton Ns-al
dean la @ ,,on.n Hast, Perryve Hayre IA fTs,a HhA'
NInts1 Magnelis Chases and sim; Aoef-
Washington. " AA'o' r. A. Tor Baltimore and
,on INTERPOLATION ~ ~ TRAIN at i18O p M f,. ,yn,
BALTIMORE FOR PHILADELPHIA
orses aes'f Baltimore at s25 p NJ stopping AZ u.
and Nsws.Ly ~, Ye and Wilmington. Also sfons ~ r,n
w take passengers for Philadenhis ~ ,
eavs ~ Om washington or Balsrel ma Ghsst
fAsiSilom Baltimore or Washington
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
satiors m1nsson ~ for Philadelphia and iptarmoa,.
u ?. KENNEY. Superintendent,
EAELAtNA
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-12
AGUEI cHILLs AND FEVER. AGUE
WARRANTED TO CURE.
DIR. iSIlllHS'
VEGETABLE AGUE KILLER.

viii positively cure every ease OF chilis and Fsver
and has mover failed in sny instsnee Seldom more than
one ehil or shake after lta use, and generally we'll
from tour 10 fourteen days Contains NO QUIEINE or
other Injurious Ingredients. Price ONE DOLLAR per
DoN by mail, 81 25. Prepared only by
DR.. j. sIMMS SON,
Fourth and King Streets, Wilmington, Del.
sold by John.on. Holloway Cowden, Philadelphia; ;
D. y, Burton and Cowglll Son, Dover W. Dennsy
Smyrna; 4. II. Hammersley, j. Y. FoulR Milford; Win
era generally. eept26 lm
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-12
DYspEpsrn.

pr. sTRICkLANDs TONIC Ia a concentrated prepa.
ration OF hoota and Herbs, with antiacds and carnhs
ives 70 strengthen the stomach nervous systsm Il
Is certain remedy for Dyspepsia or Indigestion Ner.
vousRess, Loss OF Appetite Acidity of the stomach
Flatulency aud Debility. Ii is not aleoholic Therefore
particularly suited for Weak, Nervous and Dyspeptle
persons For sale by all Druggists everywhere at Per
''''ie' jan12w&sly
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-12
Deafness, Blindness and Catarrn

Treated with the utmost success, by Or. j. IsAACs
ornst @ and Aurist, formerly OF Leyden, Holland 5 No
ols FINE street Philadelphia. Testmonals from the
most reliable the CITY aud County can he seen
a. ms onte The medical faculty invited to ac
company their patents he has secrets in hn nrse
tiee. ARTIFICIAL EYES, inserted, without paip.p M
charge made for examination. dranas II, ~
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-12
IcnMons az Ynnr1I-

uentleman who suilae for years from Nervous De-
ny Premature Decay, and all the effects Of youthful
husoteon Will, for the sake suffering humanity sand
ree to AL who need It, the recipe and directions for max.
ing me simple remedy by which he was cured Sufferers
by addressing John nj niDEN ~ %
nees1-Rly No. Is Chambers st.. New York
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-12
NournaI anU @tattsnam
FRIDAY MoRN1Na, OCTOBER i9, 1866,
TERNH@ .


an nue inch or less eonstltutesa square.
q single insertion 80 cents per square.
a. wants Of four lines single insertion, 2b cents.
~ JOURNAL AND sTArEsMAN Is published every
raaa5sv And Friday at THREE DOLLARS YEAR, pay
Nv "A yauee No subscriptions Will bs received for
thAn three months, and NO paper discontinued until
II rsArases are paid unless at the option Of the pub
Usher. =, ,orpNAr Ann ar1TpauAN Ia n,h
,.ha1 sysry friday at TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM,
"vsh,s in sdvance or THREE DOLLARS at the end Of
ENTERTAINMENTS not exceeding square will be In.
,sd thrse times for dollar and sixty centS and
o,y cents tor every subsequent insertion longer ones
n The same proportion. IN. ..-.,- - A.
49, ara 10 be published will be continued until they
@ f,Tbii and charged according to the above terms.
% nrlvoge " Annual Advertisers ia strictly limited
"a bsr own Immediate business and all advertisements
az ihe benefit OF other PERSONS as well as all ADVERTISE
Usna not Immediately connected with their own busl'
% and all Glasses Of Advertisements, in length or other.
lso beyond the limits engaged, will bo charged at the
asl rates For all such transient advertising bills will
S sepsrately rendered. and prompt payment Is desired
10 sgcuRR INSERTION of their Advertisements and
notices on Tuesdays and Fridays our advertisers arc IN
naJ that their favors be handed In previous TO
,ine O'Clock, A. NJ. on Mondays aud YhursdayS
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-12
THE CONFESSIONS AND ExPERs.
EN1E OE TNUATTD

Pnhlisled for the benefit aud as CAUTION TO
Diy Premature Decay OF Manhood, Sc. supplying al
the slma tmo tbs MEANs SRLF-CURR By one Who
mas cured himself after undergoing considerable otaeke
y ny enclosing postpaid addressed envelope, single
copies Tree of charge. may be had of tho author
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR Rsg
lAh-o-y Brooklyn, Kings, Co., Y
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-12
ANDY's oATEcH1sM.

Question. Who was the first man?
Answer. Andrew johnson,
Q. How many are there of him?
y, Three.
Can you name them2
A. |, me, and my policy.
q What agents are employed in making
known his will to man?
A. Treasury agents.
@ Do you believe in the existence of my
policy?
A. / do.
2 Upon what grounds do you base you
a. New Orleans burial grounds.
=, tight The class may take their seats with
The elect.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-12

Every young lady and gentleman in the United States
hear something very much their advantage by re-
turn mail ee ot ehargS) by addressing the undersisn
0d Those having fears Of being humbugsod Will
by not noticing this card ALI others will please
theiG Obedient servant TH0S. 7. CHAPMAN
dec25-wly s31 Broadway New York
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-12
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
A GENTS WANTED FOR THE
PICTORIAL BOOK OF
ANECDOTES AND INCIDENTS
OF THE REBELLION.

VI AIE hhDbLLAUNs
There Is certain portion the war that will never <,
into the regular histories be embodied In
poetry which Is very real part OF IT, and wil II pre-
served convey to succeeding generations better idea
me Spirit OF the conflict than many dry reports careful
nasvas OF events and this part may bs called the Cos.
SIP the fun the pAthos Of the war. This illustrates the
character Of the leaders, the humor Of the soldiers the
devotion OF women the bravery men, the pluck Of our
heroes, the romance aud hArdships Of the service.
The volume is profusely illustrated with over 10 engra.
wings by the hrst artists, which really
or examination specimens OF the art Many Of them
are set into the body Of the text after the popular
OF Lossngs Pictorial Field Book OF the Revolution The
DOORS contents include "reminiscences Of camp picket
spy scout byouac sege aud battlefield adventures thrill
ns leafs OF bravery wit droery, comieal and udierous
adventures, etc, etc
Amusement as we'll ms nBtrueten may be found ln
every page az graphic detail brilliant wit authentic
hstory are skfuly interviewer in this work of literary
srt This work sells itself The people tired OF dry
details and partisan works, aud want something humor-
ous roma ntie and startling Our agents are making from
SlOO TO 500 month, clear of all expenses Send for
erenAIs giving full particulars, and sea terms and
PROOF OF the above assertion. Address,
NATIONAL PUBLISHING co,
oeus-lm bO7 Minor Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-12
nmpLoYMENT For RoTu snxns

Disabled aud returned soldiers. widows and orphans
Of slain soldiers and the unemployed both sexes gen
orally, in wsut Of respectable and prof able employ
ment, ncurrug risk, procure such by enclosna
postpaid addressed envelope fof particulars, to
DR. JOHN N. DAGNALL,
jy3l-6m Box lb5, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-12

\, DESTRUCTION OF OIL AND CARs.-On
Monday last train of fifteen cars, loaded
with oil, while descending the grade, above
Altoona, Pa, took fire and all the oil and
woodwork about the cars were consumed.
! y made tremendous con1agration, and all
lne hills around the town were filled with
Spectators to witness it.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-12
DIR. STRICKLAND,S MELLIFI,Ious
COUGH RALSAM

~ Warranted TO be the only preparation known to cure
SpuBhs, Colds Hnarseness, Asthma, Whooping Cough
Shronic Coughs, Consumption, bronchitis and Group
being prepared from Honey and Herbs It is healing soft
emmy and expeetoratng, and particularly suitable for
gists everywhere. ianIS-vyksiSe