davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-12
FROM ST. LOUIS.
St. Louia. Oct. II

St. LOUIS, Oct. IL.
A small party Of Shslby's rebels came
within four miles of California Station.
twenty miles west of Jefferson City, this
morning, since which time We have no
tidngs Of them.
Coz. Mckissick. Superintendent Of the
Pacific Railroad, arrived at California on
horseback from Sedalia this afternoon,
aud reports the rebels burned the bridge
near Aberville. This was the la,gest
Structure on the road vest of jefferson
City. They tore up about mile OF track.
and destroyed Upton, Syracuse, Aber-
vile, and all water tanks at aud betw cen
those points.
ten. Brown u supposed to be in the
rebels rear, and Gen. Totteo is at Califor.
MIA Station 70 night.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-12
NEWS FROM WAS aINcroN.
" ashingtun, Oct. 10.

Washington. Oct. 10.
An immense number of sick and d q.
osed soldiers arrived A. the hospitals here
tonight, the army Of the Potomsc having
ben thoroughly inspected, aud every man
unit for active service sent back.
All officers fl for duty have been
ordered to the front, thereby relieving
our hotels to very considerable extent.
The Herald's Washington Dispatch of
yesterday says Lieut.. Lowell, Of the 81
Mass. cavalry. fell in with small gang
of guerrillas near Vienna, aud after 4
brief sklrmish put the party to fight,
capturing one prisoner
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-12

Ospe Race, Oct: 9

Osps Racs, Oct: y.
The steamship City Of Bsitimess, from
Liverpool Sept. -, via Qaeenstown Oct.
Let, passed as s O'Clock shis morning.. Ag
The London Tines gives eurrency to .
report .has the rebel Vice Presi tent,
Alex. H. Stephens. had sailed for France
fully empowered to make terms with EN-
peror Napoleon for..he recognition Of the
6vuthern Oonfederacy on an emancipa-
tion basis. ~, tes&.ss
The Mexican crown deputation would
be received BY MaxmiliaB on the Sd Of
October.
It was rumored that Englaod had pro
posed the title Of Russia to Poland
should be ignored.
Cotton quiet; breadstuffs quiet and
steady, provisions steady; Consols 933
@93s for money.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-12
HAIR DYE HAIR DYE

RATChELoK5 eeieersfed HAIR DYE IL IL ex~
II II III World TIE only Hsrmlsss Tv.S s.S EsI
sAas Dye known This sPieodd Hair Dyeis Perfect
eh.nses FED, Rusty Gray Hair ius,aatiy TO Gise,,
siscts r He.irsi srsrs .ihoui niurins the H.i- @,
STAINING The Skin, leaving the Hair so and B-autitu
iwParts fresh vitality. f-Qaeny restoring ito
eelor, and rreiaes The Ill effects OF Bad Dyes. rh.
GenriSe 10 siesed wrLIlAa A. B.TcaELos all othr-,
are mere limitations, and should be avoided sold b,
al Drusxists, he. HACTGRY-eI RAacLav-srrxrr
Sev York B.reHsLoas Sss TosLsT Cav ron
DRksHss rHs HAIR j,edAsIy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-12
Gen. Wadsworth Assigned to a Com.
mand.
New York. Oct @.

New York, Oct. 9.
Gen. Wadsworth left fsa New Orlean,
where he is to have an important com
mand. He will 60 by the inland and
Mississippi route.
The non-exchange of surgeons. usually
recognized as non-com atlantis, is from
the detention Of one namod Dr.. Rusker
by the rebels. who protested to have
charges against him. Our Government
thereupon detained rebel surgeons as
hostages. The rebels then kept other
surgeons as fast as captured, and rebel
surgeons we're consequently held.
There are now about twenty Eve
OF our surgeons in the hands Of the
rebels, and We have still larger number
of theirs 10 our hands.
The Herald has the following:
Nashville. Oct. g
We are again in uninterrupted comm.
nlcatIou with the front.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-12

NEW BOOKS.

NEW BOOKS.
Ahstln Elli thy Kingsley,
Ar;.ina. WSfd.
Life in he pen Air
la I tGi >syrd by Mrs Merton;
Roesf,rd-oy Mrs LII lie Deverenx Unested;
Drilling a sunt-ny stephen AassssS
Ny Sou heru isnds-hs bdmund kirke;
In the frcpics--by kiehard kimssi;
Journal OF Re-i5ence q Georgia Plantation
BY Mrs r A k-nbte.
Pes Works, Blue and Gold;
Ssxe's
Reads 's " 90
Gibbons Rome. 8 Vols.
Chameer' English Ltierature;
il,ormstian Or the People;
Packards Ainof surgery;
The Excise fsn LAvs-ey Coumissiner Etee;
1ho f1ying Uutc N n-Saxe.
Marian Grey-by Mrs. n. {. Holmes;
Like and Unlike;
Les Nares .bles,
ODAsws C. Serr'e Papers, Cd Series.
Yrsem asen>s Aonisor.
Cekis NoyASes.
AtOdds--by Abe Author Of Quits;
RsPrs ~ Id ana Garusn;
veG-ta6ies OF Amefiea:
The Campaign OF 1862 and 'e3.
Physiological Memoits--by Hammond;
dragons Gunpist. works:
Home and abroad, second series;
story ofthe Guard,
The Poets Journal BY Bayard Taylor;
-Psrsof Brow allow 4 Books
OkaranES River;
Edwin B-einefi Oft, by winthrop;
Thisday receivedst
BRowNELL's Book Store,
sep23 ID Cor Main and 9Th streets.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-12
From missouri.
St. Louis. Oct. no.

Sc. Louis, Oct. iU.
Telegraphic communication was inter.
rupted about thirty miles west of Jefferson
City last night, rebel raiders having
struck the Pacific Railroad 1t that point,
and are marching eastward.
Fort Upton, near Sedalia, has been
strengthened with baled hay, and every
preparation made to defeud that post.
IL Is not koown yet whether the rebels
have done any harm to the Pacific Rail-
road.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-12

Cairo. Oh. 0.

Cairo. Ock. 9. s
The rebels under Gen. Lee. Of John.
stoo's stan, are ssid to Be concentration
near Columbus. Miss where the donfed.
crates have extensive inanuiactories and
strong works Of dslssse.
e Gov. Brown. Of Gsorgia, has isdasd !
proclamation protesting against tho ssis-
ure Of personal property for the use of the
fe0ei government, except ID cssee where
Inc authority plenty slDssalss at head
quarters. He calls upon the Htass ID rssist
The improvement Of property whers such
authority cannot be produced, and persons
trying to enforce it are to be committed
70 Jail until warrant can be issued.
Southern papers notice decline Of
three or four hundred per cent. id gold.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-12
FROM Army or rnx porn,.An
4 1setas xsushs-oallans Feat r. A.,I
Cavairy-n6svsments Of tho Reh.I.-
Another Great 1attls Imuinen&,
Washington Aet IL

A letter from the headquarters of tn.
army OF the Potomac says for two o.
'nree days past the enemy has been con-
ceatratiug htavy force srouod MIDI.
Court House. and Friday night and Sat.
urfay morning they moved out Of town
in a northwardly direction.
A division Of infantry, large BODY of
savalrys aida aeasidevsble artillery fornv !.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-12
Sunday Night Report.
Tho Rebel Army Falling Back to Rich
mend.
New York, Oct. II.

New York, Oct. II.
Special Washington dispatches to the
Mercury state that the entire rebel army
has fallen back from the R.pidsn. proba
bly, to Richmond All their artillery was
removed. The retreat has probably been
going en- several days. Though their main
front was not Withdrawn TIL Saturday.
Tue Aercury's Wsshiogton dispatch
says recent high tides have swept away
most of the obstruc,ions In Charleston
hsrbor.
Gilmore has ben largely reinforced
With troops, and il is reported be will be
soon in possession of . portion Of James
Island.
The Herald has the following specials
Headquarters Army of Potomac
Oct 10
Lee has Withdrawn from our front. Ii
Ia supposed be has gone to the defense OF
Richmond, and is sending a portion OF
his army TO reinforce Bragg in front OF
Chattanooga.
Weather fine and roads are in good
order.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-12

GENTLEMAN. cured Of Neyvout Debility In
esss7esency, Premature Decay and Yoai hfai Error,
ssiased By desire y hsn-ls others, viii b Aappy
ssfurasss to ali Who need IL tire charge) the re-
eeiPs snd directions tor making The simple Remedy
used 10 hs s.ss. Tssss wishing proas By his ex
psriencs-and possess Valuable Reruedy-snI re.
eeive The sAms ~ return mail tearsfuiy seaied b.,
sddressins JOHN oGEEs,
aasiS-dkwsn No. 60 Nassau street, New YORK
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-12
Rebels Not Disposed t. Exehaa..
Fl. Monroe, Oct. 10

The flag of truce steamer New York
returned last night from City Point.
The rebels do not affect 70 feel disposed
to return our soldiers which they hold Is
prisoners OF war, and consequently our
Dag Of truce boats have for several days
ss'srned empty or nearly -.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-12
Count Garovski Acquitted Of libel
WashiDgton Oct. 10.

Count Garowski was to-day in the
Crm'tal Court found not guilty of libel
against M. Hunter, chief clerk az the
State DPsr'ment, who had compisioed
that the Count had published language
Tor The purpose Of iujuring him. The
belief l. that he hau violated the cons
dence the Government had reposed in
him as one Of its officials.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-12
Fatal Aecidsnt---s Peraeas Drowned

The draw of the bridge across the
Wabash river, gave way To- day, prscipi-
tating drove Of cattle, two teams and
several persons into the river. Eight
persons ere kuowoto be drowned Some
escaped By olingiDe to swimming cattle
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-12
sURvEYnR's OFFICE, /,

eURvRYoRS oPPICR.e
keosuk. lows. lay "a, 1881
NoTtcR.-ro all penops having spas, revolver.
pstos Or nusisons Of var Of any kind lsr sale svs
ordered not 70 ss dispose Of the without ar.,
oots'n'ne permit from the unaenisned BY order Of
me special Asen. OF the Treasur, Department. All
persons voiang this order will liable to have such
soods connscsed for the the Gove.n Of the
United states JOHN srANNUs,
"asS-hf Surveyor and Collector
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-12
Aseiaeas on the vrsnand Canal.

st. Ca,harines. c. w. Oct. 10.
A schooner loaded with oil -. h....a
last night on the Wslland Canal am ,ss
captain drowned. Navigation b tempe
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-12
FROM NASHVILLE.

Wheeler's ferees dsfcatsA.-Ws have 900
Prisoners and Battezy-Ns 6RAtisr
II chattaneega-3so Prisoners At
MashviIle.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-12
S-T-l68o-X.
brakes Pl0sefNeiose Bitter.

They purity. ssrsnssAsn and iusisorats.
rhss create heslthy appetite.
They are An saiidose to chanee 81 vsstr and dset.
They overcome effects ofdissipston and late hour,
They ssrsnGhss the syssa and enliver the mind.
Tney prevent mia.ms,ic and intermittent f.vep
They purity he breath and Ae,dty Of the stomach
They cure Dysp psia and 20, ssipation.
They cure Oiarrhea, Chalers and Chol- /, Morhus
They cure Liver Complaint and .ervous Headache
They are The eess bit,en 10 the world They make
'ae ~eak man strns, and are exhaasted nature's
rrsas festor-r They ara made OF pure 81, Croir Rum
es'eersted cahsaya hArk, roots and herbs and
sstrn with the pleasure ofa beverage, vhou, regard
70 age or time OF day. Particularly reeoumsu Z,
dricsis pefsons requiring gentle stimu amt Sold by
I'll srocen, DrusxRs, Hotels and sa,oons
DRAKs co ,200 Broad gay New York
Sid by Andrew j. Wilkkns~a
zf-dA~sm No. - Asn-sts. Ksokuk
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-12

New Eork 0aFnee.
Gil a~ flGft afE ns1 Yssa %. 10.
nssr-hsstss dan ~ dfsspsas. Sales ss . -
= fss sxtss s1as@ - aooes - RIH.o.
Wheat. Rsssises Il, - h.sksls. harka d.l md
hlevNu hu1n = q Iaow q isxs1ad CiCfss
s6sisas = a9ol = ~ - llifes3fs, cfuS: ~ =
On = str W,assr Dsd Wessan,i ~. ~ IL
Oon-Reosipu s3sas bssA. Markss active. Al Il
bsttDr. sslss1e s7Oses aaoad ssp4sl n sso,..
Oais-Rifa. salss d 7io7le. ss s..z
- !. sa'ss - sis fsosfa - FOR Old; u
L.ss-H ivD9. is4onke.
Z Whisksy-Ffrm. gaiss q s44akeI ~nssg 9
oreesries-Firp, bsteuiek
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-12

htsEASEs OF THE NER vOUs, Sc " :
NAL UEfsAay AID SExrAL $YsTsM.-Nep
snd rrliseie irea,mens-in Repous Of she howard
AssoCiATIoS-sestin sesi-a letter <nveiopes free
ofehafre Address, Dr.s skTLLIS HoUGHToN,
Hs~zrt As.ceiasion, Phiisdea pa In, Pa
aus25-dkw3m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-12
9pefiai Notifies.
STATE OF IowA.

ADgrT.Nr GEssR . Ovvrcsl
Davenport Uts Z, 1868
Special O-isv
A" pssses issued from this Dsps' ens and signed
BY -. @. CrLsEarsos. Ass't AdJt Csnssai., vi,
BE respected ans received In zane manner ~ tAa.s
signed BY the undersigned.
n. 3. BAKER
oetfo dH AdJntant GeAeraI OF Iowa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-12
NEW BOOKS,
Received this day At
.Ogden's City Book Store.


LITERATURH.
Rouols-by George .Iiott:
Ract ford-by Mr.. rrasted,
WArr-n.Dn-bS I'll IL Amor OF Rusledge;
Heat .na Crosby otphsnt:
Ro-eeraps' CsRpsign-by ". d p.
Grsp@ GuHure- wine' and Wine Making.
An, Eiiet,--es slaxstey-
Drifting 40 ut-by Stephen Mas<est;
Ih- -parrew GAS pnp-rs-N.w edition,
Fzney xembli.' Jorrn.l;
The Bis ouac nd tue b2tlte Field;
Life aud Letters o. Washington irving;
vi tor He ro--a Life
Marian Grey:
Tn. ct ~ OF kxab@th;
Aha 8r-sk.-psse.
Nzneite and her Lovers.
FOUR SUPERB JUVENILE BOOKS.
The drummer Boy
Rob-.t--the Cabin Boy;
The Poor Ny ana the Merchant Prince,
The Pioneer BOY;
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-12

lar rsLEsAAPa.l 49,
stock 0avkes.
New YoYk Oet TO-
stoch-Quite activs and hisher.
SEEDING ezehange-Righsr. a..
.0old-t4t
Nsv York csntrsi-lA
urfe--f065.
Rssding--laRa
rs g., - Rssi.s'r's. NIX a. Coupons. losa
y. 8. Year csrleass 81
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-12
MEDICAL.

large stock Of Medicat Literature just received
together with some and al oks
SCHOOL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
T6- asi-n;isr Of buyers all Of Books in
sitrd 10 visit Jay sterc and rsam. BOOKS
J.. w. . DEN.
seplo-d Main and ii streets
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-12
oofo DIT

lcoAAnpfcArRp.I
PrLhesART CONSTITUTION A CIRAsLE pBEase
CARD
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-12

III '
i,oootwo bushei Extra Linen Sacks ito arrived
viii be sold low for Cssh, at 81 and S. Leves, by
sept2o-d COSSABLR SNYTH.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-12

EMONS-5 Cases Fresh, Just re-
IL eei,ed, and forssls W
KELLOGG BIRGB.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-11-06
SPECIAL ELECTION.
PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS. WILLIAM CANNON, Esquire Cover.
nor of the State Of Delaware, has issu writ
Of election 10 me directed, setting forth that a
vacancy has happened in the representation from
this State in the House OF Representatives Of the
United STATES. occnsioned ~ the death of the
Honorable WILLIAM IEMrLE, md commanding
me, LAWS W. SrDmAM, Sheriff of New Castle
County, to cause to be held an election in said
County, on Thursday, the nineteenth day Of No.
ycmber A. b 1868
Now KNcw YE, That l, Lewis W. Stidham.
sheriff of New Castle County, by virtue of said
wit Of election. and the Act or the General
Assembly in such case made and provided dc
hereby proclaim and make known to tic lega
voters of New Castle County. that nm ELECTION
WILL BE HELD ON THURSDAY, THE
NINETEENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER A. d.
1863, at the usual places Of holding elections il
tue several Hundreds and election b strict,
within New Castle County, for the election o
one person as Representative from this State il
tho House of Representatives of the Unitet
States, to ill said vacancy,
God save the State.
LEWIS W. SIIDHAM, Sheriff.
Sheriil's Office, New Castle, Nov. 8, 1868.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-11-06

The PEOPLE of the two lower counties
ought seriously to ask, whether any real
interest is TO be secured by continuing
the slave-holding, democratic policy which
has well nigh reduced more than one hal
our territory to waste and poverty. Have
they not long enough experimental in thii
particular line of policy All the laws
political economy and history must be re.
versed before capital, industry, enterprise
and thrift can be expected to come from
the direction of slavery. Has Delaware
anything to gain by retaining the reputa.
tion Of a slave State, while all that cyel
might have been lucrative in it, has long
since passed away. We now have all the
evils Of the slave-holding States, with
none of the advantages which accrue in
the States further South. Shall we per-
petuate this order of things by saying to
those who might be disposed to settle with
us, that we love slavery better than free
dom? Sussex and Kent are deepll interest
ed in the answer to this question, which
will soon be given at the polls. We will
not doubt that the answer will b, satislac
tory to all who are favor of tie growth
and prosperity of our gallant Idle State.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-11-06
JOURNAL AND Observation-Disclosures

VINO ARE THEY who are the most blatant
and bitter advocates of the peace at-any-price
party in this State2 Let the thoughtful
elecior 60 carefully over the list of his own
acquaintance and he will almost invariably
find them such as have the least at stake
Who are they in this city2 A glance at
their ranks tells the story. They are the
hack pothouse politicians-the hangers-on
oil the delunct locoiocoism Of past period
the men who are not worth dollar in the
world, and who get their whiskey in chance
way. They are the whppers-in of Bayard
and Salisbury, who are owned by the leaders
and do their dirty work They are fourth or
iiIth-rate, unfedged lawyers, who brieflessy
perambulate our streets, and talk loudly of
"despotism, tyranny and the Constitution
us it was =" If we go out of our city who
are the men most active and Jealous to put
our State at the feet of JEFF. Davis? They
are the ones who have nothing to lose. We
do not find men who are interested in the So
cial and material advancement of Delaware
advocating the claims Of the peace party and
its linder.box Brown 1t would be strange
indeed il it were so, since it is suicidal
business. The owner of negroes knows that
nothing can be made by it, and the land
owner knows that with the emancipation OF
the slaves and the introduction of free labor
aud capital, all real estate must feel the i'm
pulse and advance greatly in value Let
then the men who have the most ut stake
see to it that little Delaware be truly in the
next Congress among the advancing host o
freedom and sound prosperity We shall b,
disgraced beyond suferance if after the re-
cord We have thus far made in the lowe
house of Congress We shall allow such IL mai
as Charles Brown to stand for us in the higl
places of the nation. fought not so to be
Let us say it must and shall not be.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-11-06
TIE PULPIT M, sr woRIS.

While all public and private influence of
whatever character is being exerted by the
newspaper press and the people, to assist
the Government in couquering II lasting and
honorable peace, we hope the Pulpit will
not he silent or passive Ministers of the
Gospel must-as some Of them in this city
have already long ago patriotically done -
throw their influence and voice on the side
of The Country. We are not now engaged in
a mere partzan struggle. Something higher
is at stake. Humanity is bleeding. Civil
cation is impeded Christianity is throttled.
Gods holS religion is desecrated by the
black demon of despotic infdelity and
slavery; and all, all is calling out to the
faithful, loyal, law-loying citizen of every
class and condition, to hasten to the work Of
rescue and redemption.
In this great struggle the efforts Of the
Pulpit must not be wanting. 1t owes duty
to It's own sanctity, not less than to those
who stately gather to listen to its halowed
ministratons That duty it can best dis
charge in the present crisis, by fearless and
unequiyocal advocacy of right and justice as
they are embodied in the cause of the Union.
If our preachers would be known as teachers
of morality and virtue in fact as we'll as in
profession, now is the time for them to give
practical evidence Of that fact, by lifting their
voices audibly and surely for their Country.
While some have remained silent, others
have not. The Episcopal Church stands
gloriousy beneath the folds of the Star
Spangled Banner by reason of the earnest
oloquence of her beloved Bishop LEE. The
Catholic Church, in all her mystic ceremo-
nies and rites speaks for the Republic
through her devout and estimable Father
= REILLY. Presbyterianlsm, decked in the
natural drapery of her peculiarly American
character, stands proudly and squarely upol
the platform of indissoluble Union, and hos
tility to slavery and treason-thanks to the
ervor zeal and patriotism of her WIswEI
on the one hand, and the timely courage o
the eloquent kELLoGG, on the other. Th,
Baptist denomination, led on by the untirinl
energy and loyalty Of her DIcKERsoS declare
boldly for the Government and Freedom
4 while the gentle, amiable GATHER pleads il
a all the earnestness of his devout heart 70
q I his Country as Methodism would have it,
free and united. Others of other persuasion
z aud churches have done the same, with tn
best results for the cause. Let there he a
+. earnest, persistent and unmistakeablc en'or
made from all quarters and in all direction,
+ by Preachers and Judges, Editors and Ora.
i tors, Heroes aud Statesmen, soldiers an
o civilians, citizens and people, for our glori
! Gus Union and its government of laws, an
2 treason will soon disappear forever belor
}, the light of our bood-washed banner of un
n yersal Liberty.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-11-06

REMEMBER working men of Delaware
that Charles Brown, the Tinder Box, has
always been opposed to your interests,
and in 1912 when business was Frustrated
under the free-trade system, and you need
ed protective policy, thathe voted against
the Tariff in the Congress of the United
States. Nathaniel B. Smithers has
always been a consistent friend of the
working man. Choose ye between them.
If you elect this man Brown, you will
send to Congress secession sympathiser
who has never been identified with the in
terests ofthe State, and whose record proves
him to be averse to measures calculated
to advance the industry and trade of Del
aware.