davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-03-13

On the opening Of navigation the CENTRAL EX
PRESS COMPANY win extend it, line to Saint Paul.
and all points on the Mississippi River; and be
prepared to transact an Express business between
Saint Paul. and all the Eastern and Southern Cities
The CENTRAL EXPRESS COMPANY own and
operate lw &'ii
The Commercial Dispatch,
Express Freight Line,
NEW YORK, BOSTON, CHICAGO,
MILWAUKEE,, ST. PAUL,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-03-13
I S. REYNOLDS,

Storage, Forwarding and Conn
mission Merchant,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-03-13

These Bltters are put up in quart
bottles, Of 1Ohich the obove is \ Jac-
sineile. The label is finely en-
graued, and is provided loith
sofe- guard from counte'JeSters.
Price ST per bottle, or si1 for SIS.
c. w. Poboc7s, PSoprietor, No. s
East Fourth Street, Cincinnati, to
,uhona oil orders should be od-
dressed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-24

FINANCIAL AND CONNER iAL.
THURSDAY, April 2s-s p. N.

THURSDAY, April Z3-6 p NJ
The excitement Of the day 10 on Harlem. This
nsrning the Mayor signed the ordinance granting
power to the Harlem Company to lay rails in
broadway, and we believe that the company forth
With proc eeded TO work. The Mayor was fortified
IN his course by the opinion Of number Of leading
sounse, who pronounced that no court had right
20 enioin him from performing legislative act,
md likewise by o written request that he would
raxn the ordinance, signed by the leading property
Aosders on Broadway. Public opinion seems
wonderfully unanimous in favor of the Har-
lem Company Influenced, no doubt, in .
great measure by disgust and anger at
che shameless corruption of the Albany scheme.
IL, as we hear, the Harlem Company takes the
horses and stages Of the omnibus companies at o
fair price, we presume that the chief obstacle in
the way OF their entering into possession Of the
franchise will have been removed. Some OF the
parties who were associated with Mr.. A. T. Stew
art in mis- 81 900 900 offer are now anxious to see
the company obtain the road. The stock was
very mercurial to-day. II opened at nine A. N.
at Ga, sold down TO SO, rallied, on the news that
the ordinance had been signed, to Tx reacted to
67Z, to TO- sold in the afternoon at SO, &c. 10
and 701I, and closed, at five P. NJ. at 70A 4.
The general stock market was moderately firm
Mt the morning board, without changes Of import
ance. Minnesota Mining Company rose "a, Bucks
County "A, Pacific a, Erie preferred II, Michigan
Central u, Illinois a, Rock Island "a, Fort Wayne
3 q. Toledo was "a lower and Pittsburg a lower.
Governments were quite firm. At the one p. NJ.
call the market was steady, except on the Western
shares, which were rather disposed to yield frac
ton. In the afternoon the whole market was
better, and there was general inquiry for stocks.
The prevailing opinion appeared to be that the
long period Of inacton in stocks which has lasted
Tor the past eight or ten weeks, Is about to end,
: and that paper money and large earnings are
about TO lead to another outburst Of speculation.
At the public board there was good inquiry for
Erie; Pittsburg, Toledo, &c. II is understood that
there is secret in Toledo. and higher prices
arc predicted. The following were the closing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-24

Wheat was inactive and nominal Corn sold TO the
tent Of Is mixed western al &c SsXc. for
sound 79c &c., for unsound and heated and &c for
yellow Jersey. Sales made OF 500 bushels rye At
81 % for immediate and future delivery Oats
tnued in fair demand at S6c &c.. according quail
IT, Barley malt was purchased 70 the extent Of 20 900
bushels on PIT
Covm was inquired for and sales were made Of 1000
bags Rio and 10 bags Aayacaibo at 3lAc 32c.; %
bbls. Trinidad 81 3lc
corros was steady At elxc. ao5c for mddlings, but
not In much request.
FRnGnrs were depressed. To Liverpool there were
shipped 500 bbs -four ~ 3d. 5000 bushels Of
3D. 100 pkgs provisions, by steamer and sailing vessel
at 25s sos Us 3D. 10 London, 200 boxes bacon at
22s 3D. TO Glasgow $50 pkgs. provisions by steamer
at 35s
PRovsloSs-There more doing in pork sales hav
ing boon made Of 200 bbs at $40 $40 Is for old mess
$l6 Is for new and $ll $l3 for prime Beef continued
quiet at $40 $12 for plain and $40 Is $l3 30
mess and $40 80 81 for prime mess Sales made
oil 200 bbls and terces Of lard within the range Of
a 1885, 2,l00 boxes bacon at &c. 84c., and 500
packages of hams and shoulders at exc 49, and &c
a54c Butter was inactive at 1Sc. 23c for State and
l5c 1Sc for Western. Cheese continued quiet at 10c
o 13c
sueAas sold TO the extent Of $50 hhds at 516c
l2c for New Orleans, and 93c. loXc for Cuba. Mar
ket steady.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-24
quotations Of the day..

Gold was much better to-day. 1t opened at
1882 rose to 15l, and closed at five P. M. at $50.
There was good demand for exchange at 1863.
The advices from Albany are unfavorable to the
passage OF the Dean Connolly bill. We have never
believed that New York Legislature would 30
completely stultify itself as to pass q measure
which would have no other effect than 10 drive
business from New York 70 Philadelphia, New
Jersey and New England.
Money il easier than ever Every one ia lend
er, and but little is said about the rate of interest
where borrowers are ready to use large sum.
We heard Of lenders vainly trying to place money
at per cent. Debt certificates are again better
the new issue within . fraction Of par.
Tho Secretary Of the Treasury ia in town, and
has been in consultation with bankers. he ap-
pears to have no intention Of offering Q loan, but
y preparing to have his new Treasury notes print
ed. Rumor states that they are to be made an alb.
solute legal tender and that they are to bear per
cent interest.
The Sub Treasurer received q loo, 900 on deposit
today Of which 5000 was for conversion
The 6loying was the business Of the offce:-
iosAA recelpts u ,15l 40 30
-fof cu1soms. 3O1 600 %
lsIZO,Jlo -
,1ve 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-24

NEW YORK HERALD,

{" = n Sss. he
on her 6snn eds and Caused thu cargo 10 shift aad destroy
.s .sss <. E. . ss. s s "a s.
e ssa * s.s &c ne ~ rs
ing soo siroke hour and had aiasuisy SeeDns
olsn s 81 o sa wSh sSoessd from he pump S
a. p Sas Sa sis
badly, both pumps constantly goiss q
Squat sssH s n sSs. s's:: s
ssSs ss q.
&c :;:;; 4:
Spoken, 80.
snip A,sS 90 BG:Sn Sa:Gn from ssA rse sa, nan
''s ssp sssdi IN : DSs SS X RON IOudo
:ese ~ steering :s' D. and nd nag
=: tss =. sss9,s
~S sD sss.s ssn1 ss slowing blue
Ssns Marc G ss is American sh0ma''s's
puv,o. Av,,, srsAgn Ports.
sss' ana nsos0P f SssreS
Ssss sas Bsss
s s:S aseT ' sose ss1s d. YiHI s
FOR
sIass Oar yas1s rsss.en
% escs;s ss S a.sss az
si sS * s S ss
and 70 possoes oth scr Georgia. Fsnns Bs
Passed b 40 lqrh Br jane Webster NYork
CALcyiI1. March before reDorssd da.e>-Arr ship
o4sOasz; April lSxis Ss5ss Sarah Hale. orowher
ham. Harrington. do brgs Mechanic Marston, Philadsl.
os Ss 3s
Haysne sierIa Moreno land AID for Portandl 18th
pS: s Scesas Pelssd Is
xaqd ssr asrrs AN Bsey 90 scr Wind
SD ioth schT Mira Holt Ciosson Portland lith briggs
PR S Sss;:s Ss
sfn S en- s s vors A .Ss
windward Partridge Porand 10th bark Arlington eros
Gle: Bosoa Te%Dss King SsaS
tas; sehrs 3 WIZARD Oonley Portland belmont CHM.
FOR port north Of Of, H 81
s'Si barn Benz Ba5rssss, SNOW; Boston; -
cisco land sid 18th for Hong Kong:
Marks Viz i:S:oa; Greenland. Evans IstS
RODRIGUEZ DELLA Fla with cotton 18th sehr silver Cloud.
ias Sns
1 me Or Th0rp NYors ;sar DSnn: Anna chase Esms
Bech Will trsy %aiamoros Eth ana isth SaS Sog y
S.d s1. s.
peman, Key West 18th, bark Albert Hopkins sagua brig
Ga Pullman 20 40 shas sugar az g. or
CID i4.h bark James Ward Tiaets cardenas; brig
por. 18Th. steamer r, Archer for NYok
Austria 5ConfedC Fowler and Atlantic (Confedl Smith
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-24

BARGAINS IN TEAS. WINES FLOUR GROCERIES
~ and rroy,sons.At the Great Canton Tea wsrsho..e
r. A0NEW Importer Wholesale and Retail DeaeS in Teas
Conees, Sugars and Family Groceries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-24
S HIPPING VS.,
ALMANAC FOR NEW YORE-fBD DAY
sUr Rises. "a NOON -
SUN sKzs......... 6Isf BIGz WAFER. morn II Is

CvrAprn
s,...s,. p-,.s o. CLEA ARfl
ca ssa%a'hp srAh Queen 'Br) Harrison LsrpoOl-E
sse%shp star q ne south, wosdhui hey West and
Ss sS,U Wm RossSnn. P Prs,a au.
e BARK Nord.soy tNor, Nelson Au,v.,Dvu,os x.,,o.
sa R0 ocean Home tBr,, walden pem.nra--ya. Ward
&c, Johann. H,asrs. lzon 80. - ~
b Sa:Tiss fs' Roy I.saayr. and Porto c.esoH
s.S%SjJ RGT, g. rA.. Bre~sn, Roper Por .a rAH
' Big " . J I treat Park, Ponce-Rp Buck AGO.
sf Ss.n'. Or, Bradford St '-s' de ou'.hs'
srs ss.s 1s sc a,Do oSn Firth
Big assy. conrins. fSadspsi.- 8scrs.dS
ss5s Matilda, Norwood, Portland Miller Honshsop
s ssSs Robert Move Jr tBr Day. Aspinvai-ason
s IGsS 9; rs Sc;
Schr CoiorsSo' shepusrd Wssbin9tnrry.n Rrnns
s ssst D warner, Amen w...,oe,on.,yo,,, sm.,
schr George Conovcr Jones' Wsshinston-vsn Bruut A
1s . cssgss As.p p.,.e.
Schr sou,hernsr Ks,iy Rni,,nnrsW.y Asn M,
sehr EdS srds Lice Bai,mereMMsr xSso
schr BAY STATE veri Buct 1pcrtW Brovn Ss Ho
scSr Israel SNOW, Xehorn. Bosson-W Brown xco
ssr 9ssaR sr Hs Brown
ssSI S S' N:Ss T;:,.5 sTss
Steamer S.'ri'ss' s.%S:ss.; ss.sss' racket SON.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Daniel Webster u transpor), Deerng Beau
fort Nc, April 49, ~ hours from Fortress Monroe in
0r ssS r 20 ras Picker. pom.D.,v
days with coal 10 order Had heasy wessher TO The FAST
Ship Union Wiley Rio Janeiro Feb ~ with coffee IA
master. ' "
Rart N,ccia TAussi Cnrs,ny Cs~.,T A.. -~us -,
10 order es '' '' "' ""s!S Wild coe[
Rark Won SaGerf Iebaop nSeckl Srh,i,x u....~...
days with coal to WIN Salem Co 18Th ins, of Seo,ees
s blaze. ysS srm brig ssa
lying TO- they showed no coors schooner close BY
thsm apparently running from the steamer
Rar Constantine Aust, Mandech Newpsrt 6D days with
s,ad 10 sUooe bahhsn March 70 on the Western
and received from her he ,eward Of tSp srh sSsiaa
And seamen OF shp Star az Pcsss hvrr,hv M Aneoarsn
days. sos nsd ysnS Ss:s %
weather most OF the split and lost sa,ls s
Brig Arturo (Austp kulreyirh Antv .rn ~ H.. -,A
tndse 20 IIolmboe Bsl.hen Hal heavv
most OF the rassace broke ibboon ,os s,T s,
Brig Refcrmer Aas,, WenanicS oran coas, q, Afr,c.
and(,f davs in hsua
4 Baichep. "'oo
&c 20 burdeu Everett HAD light variable winds the
eon r.. p..... ,p. =, y...., ,..A ,,
days with pam Leaf sobao ~ 10 n s. Caea
aa on APE Ssrn val sgoks brig Abby fenno, from
Nan ,on NJ .orT W ms on CApe Antonio spoke
1 5 nn o'n Ior Nv iork, LIN ~ miles w
Rosio "VAe oArA bysA"oer' from ~ Domingo Tor
Bis Princess Royal tBr) Ncwbold Bermuda dav, with
sthr Garhald lBr Of Argyle Ns Pennington Gouaive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-24

TEE MURDERER or BuRDELI
oBAs LEWIS, Ailss GEO " syxoNps
Prom THE CRADLE TO THE scArroLD.
SELLS HIS BAKEsIop AND swrrpLEs
GERMAN
ENTERS NEW LINE or BUSINESS AND COMMITS
FORGERY
he CHEATS A WIDOW AND ovERnRAcHBs THE
SHERIFF
BE ENTERS UPON rHR- PRIVACY OF PUBLIC
LIFE
ooxNBsoEs NEW CAREER
sBTs FIRE 10 rHR CITY HOTEL TO FACILITATE
his RoBBERIEs.
FIRES TIE Aston HOUSE AND RoBs GERMAN.
GIVES Bls ATTENTION TO TIE UNITED STATES
HOTEL
PAYS HIS RESPECTS TO THE,euBsrs AT LovEJoy's
HOTEL.
DESTROYS A WILL AT THE AsroR HOUSE nv
WHICH Hk UIsINHERfrS TWO ORPHANS
AND HIS ARRksTED.
.,coxv, IN VISITS BOSTON;
Sscohss s sab fREscSqR,ss s EHs oSlIERrrEs
THE RApErskY TRIAL
lovs, SEDUCTION cDsspIRAcY AND muRpgR
sRDucira HUSBAND AND POISONING wivE
READ NATIONAL toLICE GAZETTE
Yer sns ~ al News Dsusss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-24

= mo CERTIFICATES. = HAVING HAD
SlS ssa .s ,rs, I've s, ss & x d. ,A'
fui, n sst' tt- ~ reDr,endst'cn % h.se sunsfns
sssSs a. n q Moor. ~ sr,gnrsps nss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-24

DIAMONDS, OLD GOLD AND SILVER by GOING
~ ~ LOUIS ANRICiI, 723 BroAdway under tho Nsw
o.ssr psse N hs s FOR Diamonds old Cold and Silver
He paws n city bankabe money Canics Hair shavs Al
hnds OF Laces and furs bought Highest price T.
Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-24

ss,, ess,srp. Whitman hsnss for shaashae -,h coat
damaged having encountered 10Th inst 50 20 Ion OK
aseyere Eze rom the NV On application the Admiral
Capt re steamer spi:ars v.s promptly cent 70 she
ha feet Of water In her bod slthoush ~.
pumps bad been constantly going The dravs 70 feet
Pnie Bpssss Of Brooains Ne, from Bslfas, for Az,
andra went ashore on Eaons Mech Ii ssht Of I5A nat
sAfeo N charge Of wrschmsssr.
Bs scns ktsA tef BsrmsdA) HAster, whss sailed from
Bermuda for Beaufort NC hr glss resurueA h er
nda Ne ivh nst moeh injured in hull sk ic~. Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-24

CT EOa A PAIR or sUPERLArrvELy FINE
yl.COV. single stone D,an,cod ts- KNOBS for sss
kypiy from y Nl 10 A, n. and 2 till 3P ~
N W. PLUMB. Diamond Bsoter. tf2 Brsdva,
Cssh pad Tor isaa Can't lair sbswls
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-24

-. DIAMOND PRohBR
no Broadway Watches aud Jcwery bought Advances on
Diamonds Watches.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-24

t,st arnnale u the nhsvlvania collerr oI !
S1rcerv 2sI Ninth avenue Of twenty eighth sr
rrvn the New Yort LEDGE
To oir readers "a the upper part OF the city
s.,v,ees az an excellent dentist uho bosA care
anton va would recommend D. Narceiin, az the cor
T~cn,v .irhih drse, and Ninth avenue We hal o,ei
ia,eis 10 Ill mon hin eli aud were very aseb D.
with The manner In which he discharged his pr..
dusy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-24

TRANSFER OFFICE OF THE CHICAGO AND NORTH
4 Western Railway Company No. Wall street. New
rork Aprai = sas.Ihe coupons due Nay 1855 from the
senation atthis Office and after May The coupons
from registered bonds viii be pad only parties
order. JANIS X YOUNG Secretarv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-24

AVA CALIFORNIA VIA NICARAGUA. H
On SATURDAY. May 2, ~ neon,
The AMERICA As Above cor nesfnS I'm
the steamer MOSES TAYLOR.
Passengers cautioned against the false oesh
The last "Trip Of the Moses Taylor srendid run
twelve days from Nicaragua
The arrangements to speedy transit from cream
ocean are OF the very beat character =
For passage apply TO -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-24

@G0 000-wANTED. ON BOND AND MORTG AGE
YOOsOVV on property worth the amount
a per cent Tor years Apply 10 j. A. VAN Bu sHIRK
Fourth avenue, corner Of Tenth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-24

svra Elcfneu ROterdan1
hhlEtrI, No. at EQUAL low rates. " '
IRON Liverp0ol Quecustovp htst cabin.
~ rom Liverpool $40 from Queenstown $50 Those
these " " - '@~-~s' "S'e -
These steamers have Superior Tor passer-
raieni fire nnhators Experienced surgeons are attached
10 each steamer s $50 ~''~""'>>
For IN th-r niosmation apply in Liverpool to WILLIAM
INMAE AGENT, ~ Water street in htsso 10 ALEX Az.
COLIN. No. ST. Enoch .q,arc IN ouaenstown. 20 C. W. D
SEYMOUR a. CO., in London: EWES n NAt,KY n
King William street; IA Paris JULES DECOUE a. H,e-
Notfe VICTORIES Place Borsa in Phiindgl
phia, JOHN o. DALE Ill Walnut street. or al the com
Iany's oiicc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-24
TEgFERsosv111E RAILROAD FIRST MORTGAGE

NoTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT CALL OF FOUR
Az ceut-to Wit -four dollars the
tai stock OF the Central American Transit Company-was
made by the directors the I'D day April 1868
On the 9th OF May ensuing to Francis NORRIS
the npanys Office SO Broadwa and that tue slayes Of
STOCK on which said insiament shRl! raid time
the same Is PAYABLE with all previous payments thereon
made viii be forfeited the entry of which forfeiture
the " said instalnent viii 9th
OF May, 1867 The transfer books viii be closed
Of May, at 2 O'Clock, till the TIN Of May, 1859.
A. j. HAMILTON Secretary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-24

CONES BROWN 4 CO COLLECT AND PURCHASE
Claims against the government and procars Patsnts
Proposals. made for Contracts
cruiting Officers OF the Army and Navy, and other
counts collected No PARK place, New York; 476 Seventh
street, Washington, d. G. llf 'F
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-11-03
Communicated.
Copperhead Sincerity.

The Pr0G'ec that the Copperhead party is for
the umon is 70 shallow " that wayiariug man,
though fool, may understand il" as all u taert
preteHce Examine their platform and YOU can.
not fail 10 notice that they love slavery better
than they love the Union,
In their first resolution they " Resolved that
the people of Delaware are deeply attached ia
the Federal union and would deplore the sub.
version Of the Federal Governmentn In this
resolution they dimc3 to say nothing and ddn-
" IhePfph Qf Deiacdre are deeply nttlcned to
The Federal l'nicn," but is tie Ccppelhead
party "Te peoptc of beiamu5e would deplore
the snhyersion Of the Federal Governments" but
woul.l the Comprehend party? "The people Of
delaware are go ng to prove that they "are
deeply attached to the Federal Union" by elect
ing Nathaniel Il. Smithcrs to Congress.
Contrast the weak nnd unmeaning language of
the trst resolution with the strong and uutqui-
vocal Iangu ge of the eighth which rend-, "i,e-
solved that the Democratic pnrty are uualtcrnbly
opposed 10 the scheme Advocated by tue Black
Repu lican- Abolition Disuuion paity for the ab-
oliuon Of shv,ry IN Ills Sate, nn we rlelee
ourselves, il entrusted with tie }tJiic coaf{enre.
TO resist said scheme by MI honorable and con
sttniioua menns.' Why dill not this Convention
Simply resolve that the PEOPLE Of Delaware are
deeply attached to slavery, hnd would deplore
the abolition Of it. This language was strong
enough to express their love for the Union why
was II not strong enough to express their love
for slavery? because they love slavery more
than they love the Union. Why did they not re-
solve " That the Democratic party are unalter-
ably opposed to the scheme advocated" by the
Breckinrdge- -Democratic-j Davis-traitor party
for the dissolution Of the Union And why did
tey not 'pcdge themselves 10 resist Gaid scheme
by all honorable and constitutional means ~
They did this for slavery, why did they not do it
for the Union? Simply bccause they love slavery
more than they love tile Union
Any party that loves slavery more than the
Union stands on the same platform with JeT Dnyi.
aud hia rebel horde. If he mud his companiona
had not loved slavery more than The Union
there would have been no rebellion. Mr. Brown
stands on that platform, and holds the same
opinions on that vital question rs his trnitor
colleagues, and who can Doubt that he and his
party only awat an opportunity to carry ont
their principles, like their Southern friends, by
rebelling against the best government in the
world. lie slauds on this platform, and the voters
Of Delaware arc going to let him stand there in
The cold OBSERVER.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-11-03
The Special Election in Delaware.

~@NNNstsAN
We thank the Philadelphia AmcHicda
for the following timely article;
The election in the State of Delaware
does not take place at the same time as
those in New Jersey, Maryland and New
York, as some Of our exchanges are say
ing. 1t is a special election for II mem
Der of Congress to fill vacancy caused
by the death of the Democratic member
elected last fall. The Governor has tile
appointment of the day, and though he
has not yet fixed it, it is generally under
stood that he will designate day towards
the close Of November. This contest will
settle the complexion of the State with
reference 10 slavery, for the Union men
are making the question openly and fairly
in all parts Of the little commonwealth in
favor of emancipation In this they are
materially aided by the bold and energetic
stand taken by the unconditional Union
lists of Maryland in favor Of cmancipa-
tIon Maryland, lying on two sides Of
Delaware, exercises considerable influence
on her population, and us Maryland is
| pretty certain to vote for emancipation, it
would be very awkward for Delaware to
vote against it. 1t may be said that Del
aware has so little Of the character or iu-
terests of slave State as to be virtually
Tree. Nevertheless she is claimed by the
rebels, who, in the outbreak OF the rebel
lion, sent emissarics to induce her to Sc
cedc, and her votes in Congress are often.
er on the side of slavery than freedom.-
In truth, Delaware will always he SO while
the shadow of slavery blights her soil, and
not until she definitely arrays herself with
the Tree States will the efforts Of the slave
ry propagandists to control her cease, The
Congressman to be elected in Delaware
will, i'll the event Of the next Presidential
election going to the House, where the
voting in such eases is by States, each
having only one vote, exercise precisely
the same influence as New York, Penn
sylvania or Ohio. 1t is the importance of
this fact which led the eoppcrhead politi-
clans to spend so much money last fall to
elect the member in Delaware. Cannot
our friends profit by that example?
The candidate presented by the Union
men, the Hon. y. B. Smithers, is u man
of decided ability, untiring energy, and
unequiyocal loyalty. If elected, as we
sincerely trust and believe he will be, he
will prove most valuable addition to the
array of those who, in the next Congress,
will have to do battle for the great cause
of the country.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-11-03

NEWSPAPER CnANdE.-Tho Christian
Chronicle, IL new spapcr in the interest of
the Baptist denomination, and published
by the Rev J. S. Dickcrson, of this city,
has been united with "rhc ChioRicien Of
New York. The two papers will here.
after be published us one under the latter
title, simultaneously in New York aud
Philadelphia. Mr.. Dickcrson's reason
for reluquishing the proprictorship of his
iuyoritc sheet is that he desires to devote
his entire time and energies to the work
Of the ministry, in which, as the Pastor
Of the Second Baptist Church of this city
he is doing so much, at present, for the
cause Of religion and his country. While
he edited the Christian Chronicle, no ar
tice ever found place in its columns that
was not dictated by the purcst patriotism
and devotion to the integrity of our glo.
rions Union. In his paper, in his pulpit,
in his "daily walk and conversation he
is always the same firm, undertaking, un-
conditional friend and advocate of the
Government Copperhead treason finds
no cXtenuuting friend in him but taking
Il scriptual view Of the matter, lie con
cludes that the man OF the party that op.
poses the only Government that has spread
Liberty, Christianity, Education, Ciyili-
zation broadcast over the land, is an
enemy to God and religion and deserves
condemnation We shall miss Mr., Dick
crson's patriotic pen as an editor, but
hope to be recompcnsed therefor by an
increased zeal in behalf of the Republic
in his sacred ministrations.
The editor of the New York ChrOnicie
thus speaks OF Mr. Dickerson;
Rev James S Dickcrsou has illustrated
the rare faculty of doing two things at
once, having for nearly three years acted
as pastor in Wilmington, Del, and editor
in Philadelphia. God has smiled ON his
Church, and it has prospcred under his
ministry; large additions have been made
to it by baptism, and his congregation
has very much increased. lie is here.
after TO devote himself exclusively to the
ministry, but not without the kiudlest
remembrance Of lis former patrons, and
no doubt, with Il reciprocal desire on theil
part, as well as on the part OF ourselves
Tor his growing usefulness