davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-04
senator Douglas on Arbitrary Ar-
rests.


Should there be any War Democrats
IN the approaching Democratic State Con-
ven,ion at Des Moines, we commend the
following extract from the speech of the
late Senator Douglas, delivered in Con.
gress on the 9th January, 1876, on the
question of refunding to Gen. Jackson the
fine imposed by Judge Hall Let the
principles set forth and advocated by
Douglas be Incorporated in resolution
and submitted to the actiep OF the Con
ven,ion Douglas said:
"The ntces ity, AMI the glorious ef-
fects resulting from the course which that
necessity prompted. were acknowledged
by the whole country. and he would even
say by the whole civilized world. Then,
AS far as this bill was concerned, be Mr..
ID. cared not whether their acts we're le-
pal or illegal He cared not whether
General Jackson suspended all civil su
thority or not. If his acts we're neoessa
~ to the defense of the country, that ne
cess,tg r0s ADORE all tdn.
General Jackson hszsrded everything;
he hazarded life and reputation on that
step, which might render him immortal
II it saved the country. or, on the contra.
and ,eprosoh aud the man that dared
10 do that deserved the protection aud the
plaud.s Of his country. He did not env,
the feelings of rhrt n that would get
up and talk calm and oily under such
circumstances aho4 rA'es Of conr, and
teehn icai'f.es Of proceeding and the dan
ger of erdmpls. when the city might be
in fames, and the utmost barbArity nigh,
b. committed. What were rules Of cour,
but mere cobwebs whsn they found AT
enemy with his cannon ut the doors d
their courts, and when they raw ths
flames sncircling the cupola I Talk thsr
about rules Of court and f,rmality Of pro
G edingsl The man that would do tina
would hdtile while the capitol was burn
ing. (Sensation.) lie eovisd not an.
man the p, '-sess,on of such stoical philos
ophy. Talk about ilsg~lityl Talk abou
tornalitiesl
/. Why, there was but one { rpEAlity /
be observed, y, d that was the forum it
! Of directing the cannon, aud des.rojin
the enc ny, regardless "f the means, whrIf
er it be- by seix Ire Of cotton bags, or ii
seizure of p'r~ns, II the necessity of II
ease required u The God Of nations hi
conferred this right ON men and nations
and therefore let him not be told that
was unron,t TIT oaol. To d.fead n
country, ieth,m MT lie foi 4 that u lens u
!, ronstt,sf onui to uss tho necessary mean
!, The Constitution Was adapted for tt
protection OF The country; and under tn
i Constitution the matton had a ,iyht to q
/, rrcise ah the porers that uere aecyssa
!. for the prote, tbs of The country. Ii ma
i tIal Law was necessary 10 the salvation
70 the country, martial " was legal for sh
!, purpose. LII Was necessary for judy
=. for the preservation of order. to pani
!. for contempt, he thought il was neoess
~ for General to exercise = control u,
his cannon, 10 imprispn traitors. and
arrest spies, and TO intercept commune
M tions with the enemy. II this WAS uect
D sary, all this WAS legal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-04
Baltimore, July g.

The American learns from parties who
left Gettysburg at norm te-dsy thai eve
ery,bing is progressing favorably for the
ultimate success Of our arms. Up 10
that time they assert that upwards OF g.
QUO prisoners had been captured and SEQ,
to the railroad terminus al Union Bridge
for transportation to Baltimore.
Gen Schenck Just announced that he
had 10 his possession 2.410 prisoners IN
Baltimore and at the Relay House. We
l-arn that nearly 1850 we're captured on
wednesday by the 18th Army Corps IN
their gallant charge on Longsti eet's Corps.
They are said TO have at first slightly fal
tered, but when Gen Howard cried I,
them, Remember Charlottesville, the,
rushed into tim fight like Infatuated de-
mons. and the whole line of the enem,
gave way before them.
Daring the early part of the day, up tt
noon, when our inform ant left, there hat
been no general battle, though heavy skir
mishlng had been going on all tha morn
ing, resulting 10 heavy l'ss to the enemy
aud the capture Of over 5000 more pris
Oners
In all these skirmishes, which were con
Quoted under the direction of Gen Meade
our arms were entirely successful Tn,
enemy studiously avoided any general en-
gagement, and il was thought there would
be- a move before to day, when it WAS Il
be the intention Of Gen. Meade to pres
the enemy along The whole line. TIL,
enemy was rapidly concentrating thei
troops yesterday, aud Gen. Meade ha
reached field OF battle.
C,uch was expected to press down thrc
the Cumberland Wiley.
Among the PRISONERS captured who a,
rived here are Gen. Archer and 25 oths
officers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-04
Memphis, July | J
via Cairo. July 3.

The Jacob Strader, just arrived up
with officisl advices from Gen. Grant
army TO the 9sth, says the garrison of
Vicksburg is active, and are making des
peraie resistance to the progress of the
siege. with the hope that relief will soon
reach them. Additional reinforcements
sre said TO be on the way from Bragg to
Johnston, and the latter is perfecting his
arrangements TO alta / Grant. Marina
duke, Price and Kirby Smith are maneu-
verlng to get possession Of some point on
the west bank of the Mississippi river
Probably an attempt will be made to cap
lure Milikin's Bend aud stop navigation.
Every thing is quiet in this section.
Gen. Hurlbut is sigian'iy active in
watching the movements in the country
adiseert to and soata of his lines.
Weather is extremely hot.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-04

They purity, strength D and In vigorats
They create q healthy appetite.
They an sntdote TO change OF water and dsst.
They overcame sfscu otdissipaiioa and late hours
They strengthen the sys em aud eHlivsn the mi nd
They prewnt mia matte and intermittent fevers.
They purify he breath and Mcidits OF Tho stomach
They cure Dyspepsia aud Co stipalion.
They cure D,arfhea Ch"lers aud chosra Aorhus
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache
They are the best Bitters in ihr world. They make
the weak man strong, and are exhausted aature,s
great ressorer. They are msde Of pare NJ. Croa Ram
'ae celebrated caiisAys bal roots and snd ars
taken with The pleasure of beverage. wAou. regard
to age or time OF day Particularly Recommended I.
delicate persoss requiring gentle stinusnt BOLD b,
al arocsrs. prsxs,sss, Hotels and salooas
DRAKE co 1c2 Broadway, y.w.York
Sold by Andrew y WtikAnson,
lse-dAwSm No. " Aan-st ksskuk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-04
Washington, July 5

The Missouri Republican Of this p. IN
says:
The government has dispatch dated
Vi,ksburg. Vicksburg. Jnne 9Th, sta.
ti"g thar The siege Was progressing finely
No mention Is made Of The rebels iu Gen
Grants rear.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-04

Barksdale, of Mississippi, IL dead. Hi.
bydy is within our lines We have thus
fay about 1900 prisoners, and a small
number not yet brought in.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-04

Philadelphia, July 5
II is ascertained that the workmeu
the navy yard were duped in the morn
ing by false report OF the capture o
Vicksburg.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-04
Plladelphia July i

A special TO the Bu Iein SAYS nothing
Is known ms 10 the results, but the i'm.
preston prevails that the great decisive
battle u the campaign has been fought
IN the neiehburhuud Ut Cashtown between
Gettysburg and Chsmbersburg. 1t II
believed we have suffered heavy losses in
"fhcers AND Den, bu, Lee is no cr,pnled
- " be placed on the defensive. ss-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-04
THE DISEASES or ERROR.

l, John D. Ogden, ~ u, author aad pubiisher OF
the above ~ RI do rely pr0aise and 10 s-ad
lfree of rtsrse ~ snS young who will write tor
it, a sample esp, Tor persusl, The pr.spsr siad, u
una kind Is MAJ tn sAtaabie ~otk H. issu~a and
ECU, '"rsh Tor Tic aeH'nt OF snnsri.g hpmaaIty. IL
treats la sipi- snxn-ge all the di.e.ssp ksror
lncisding b nin@l hsak %, Nervous In hiia inai
1s~tion, Melancholy, .nsatit,, asnk Decay 4n4,,.
ts.ey. sc Ac,v-sisins .Ate, speedy, and e'r,leMt
ipt,ons Tor thst pc care together with
nlusL xalnAnla GaflAlluG-A4 ~ ,.,4s -
i~~ire to my sh II receive a sample Cop, b,
return mai Tres VI charge.
Aadrr.s JuH Il OGDfN MI D.,
No. eu Nassau slseel NEw fork,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-04

When Victor Hugos last novel
appeared. the members Of the most aris-
t,cra,ic club Of Paris divided themselves
into little groups Of twelve To buy copies
Of the bo.k, and to decide by ca,ds lhr
order in which they should read it. after
it Was rad, it was sold to the second.
hand book dealers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-04
Official from Rosecrans.
Bragg's Army Ske-
daddling.
Heavy Artillery Left Behind
Especial to Tines
Battlefield, near Gettysburg, I
Thursdav-4 COP. n.

Euemy are massing a heavy force on
our left. and have just began to attack
with artillery There is probability OF
q severe battle before dark. The rebel
sharpshooters are very troublesome. shoot
ing At our men from steeples Of ch urches
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-04
To C0N,UnPTIyss.

ISIE ADVkaTissk HAVING BEkS KFsToR.
l. ed w h. alb In Afrw ~~eks, by q .sry .impiu
remedy, xIter having Suffered ss..r@i ysar- sttL
v're latE anetiieb, and shat tread dts~.se Lol~
.an pton--a anxious ~ EaAke slown ~ his
4sters lbs biesn. et cue.
10 all ~sa deslFo IL, he Will send copy OF the pc
'ei,aIou nsed tnve OF sh~tKs 18th tr ureti.ns tor
r"i~fiss Hnh u-ns the ran'e, ~hth tbs viii, nsd
sras q. Ak loE InxsuA TiUA. AtTHA., kR.ka asr Q.
a. Th- ubiy obitct o. fh| Adve tti.e .ss ing Al.
ttssr too L. M b.tts d. bee ~fet~d aud -prs.d i
truatun h,, lac eone-sx~ 30 te iavsiasbl~ ssd b..
hop keYey sufferer All his .sa,sds Asm III eusi
hem aching aud may riosr blessing
kry kuWAkBA WILSON
Hii sissssE - hiS4s~ C~Ints, -s~s ssrk.
,uay 3o~d3m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-04
sun.tY,Rs' pptcE..

SUN EYskst fPtCEi
hsosab. iuw., Aas ~, tssS
NOTICE TO III poison having sans revolver
.stois. o. nLlitl0As ol sar u aty Aud 10 sAi~ srs
3rirr Usl 10 SSH disleee th. ~,theut n,rf
'bt~intng i-tml fstm the ands rsis.%d b. order
ho SPECIAL Az OF the Ii<4sar prpa tn~at A.,
pstsoHs Ola ipg this ~ liable ia su
lEses leo Tor ths vi the q setbp- & IA.
/ nttrd a'ston. JUHS AfANNTs
9~-dti knfs Aaa oils
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-04
MIDNIGHT REPORT
Mashin gton, July 5.

Washington, July s.
An official Dispatch was received thi.
p m from Major General Meade, dated
Headquarters. Army of Potomac, July =,
/ / M, which says
The enemy attacked me about O'Clock
day, and after o.e of the sove.e est con
tests Of the war was repuised at oil points
We have suffered considerably 10 killed
and wounded. Among the former arc
Brig. Gems Paul an, Zook, md among
the wounded Gems. siekles, Bsrlew, Ora
-bam and Warren. slightly. We haze Ia
ken large number 1T prisoners.
SECOND DESPATCH.
A later dispatch has be- received from
Gen. Meade. dated \ o'clock this morn
ing, which says:
! The adieu commenced at early day.
light uron various parts of the line. The
enemy has thus far made no Impression
/ mp my position. Asa accounts sgree in
placing their whole srmy here. Prison
ers report Longsireet's and A. p. Hills
forces we're much injured yesterday, and
| had many general oi6cor killed. Geu
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-04

~&"s - 'at y |
PRODUCE AND PROyAA1ON1.
ptouk-superaL~ NJ a.. spr.. whs., .x,rn,
~, Fail whsat kxtrl o. IS
COIN AEAi.-7scassr . 100 Ms,
BRAN ANDsHoKrs-7aa7 Toe . iouks
SNIP sruFF-soc.
CORN 10 10 ". hush.
aARLkY-7se to ~ as.
wHgAT-p.u soasi 90; spring ses 7se . su
kyk-aa45c
OATS Oo'e sse.
rorAToEs-Ao, TO zoe. Retail q aae.
sE~ porAro.s 81 90 to q 49, n,l.l ass per
peck.
surTkR-ioto i2o; retail iss.
Kegs SIC toac
CHICkENs-si 60 to u u.
LAkD-e47e.
BACoN-shuaidsrs, DC; Hans ocs Sides an.
"SioNs-s' rs.
WHITE BEAsk--Common 10 good ! SO to u 70 |
Prime Navy sa9sa so.-sirm.
rALLOW--7e.
GROCERIES.
suaAR-Nav o,ls.n. fair. 20, ny,m. 1ss
sho,e. IA. n.w work. q. "a, x.x yo,s A I.ac
xu.h.a.a nowsa,sa,s,
,o,Assrs as,rhs,,. s,w.,u nr.. IS. c.l.
a.n ~ IN ,soas se--v.,, .e.,c.s sorgn, xx6 81
UoPpEERie sa9a4c; Java 90; L.xuYr. rs
RlCE-M@loe
sauA7,se
soAp-p.lu a., P.u,,, a. e.,u "a
cAyp,ss-s,.,,7,o u. su.-., p,r...a rs.&,As
rEAsyapr~ pv.ar q, ,a~ az t-.u..., :, On,
a., so H,.et 7seDn, Az
TOBACCO. --p.y. sea-, "a m So. u,s,nu, as.ns.
soe 10 7se; Gold and N.,ur., eat zoe to a6e
sAi,.s-B.,, Brand. rs as 70 rs rs rata.
| GLAss-sxIo Gu, % 50 rates
CoRDAGE-Ise Isc
RIsH-No Mses.rs, bb,s sy4 90 10 s,s 90
No do do 81 90 10 sia W
No 90 hifee" ss@ to 80
| nlfonis. No. I White Fish o. S 10 81 90
&UNORsES
IRaTHgHSoix m. ~ a.x,. asS an
HInks-pry Flint ia.s, urv ..l,~s 10. vrohhx h.r
o,,s~ -.,, 6,e x,.xa .hr. ,s,t. Iu.als.
.rmsn hox .kt,.Hs
aay-Tim.tb, rs to sio bxtru-nr~ usS 4 "a
pr.,,,, n ouaas o.
| skkDs-Ttmoth, n L. 10. p,ax s.ed son NJ
/ .on;,.
| .u.rapps ,oa<o
| u,utr ux,. a,a-1 nx.,p.
| ,.nxk,k-p.am
.xxrcArr,Ks,.s. xro..
| ssEEps, oosauo sa..d
/ w ,u-ci-.. T,s,.,,.a ,oe IN IS unx..hsa
.as ,sns 49,
/ sALT-Lxks n 20
! ol.s--co.t "a, ,s "a So, ii,..sa M q, so
49,, -, en- 80 an p, as, n, "a =, Al an
p.savAxu v.
80 ,o1u -. .o.,,x.
s,cswan,., -.
,,,.,. - "a
|
| :, - 49,
| 49,, !. =,
! -, -. -,
nuy nr,nS
|
ppttIs o. =, NJ,
.,,r. -
,.~ -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-04

eBEErISGs-23 L" zse.
DRtLLS-26 10 N s,e.
PRIArS--H II lse.
DEt.sfN~-t2 TO 2Te
0lNGHAMs-2i 10 $40
CHADWICK COATS sPo0Is--Sl 90.
sKEiN THREAD-st 10 to 81 10
R,RahRs &MECH c tsslakRR-e0 10 sSc.
SKI Sr BRAID-5E 10 81 o..
CoR~Er JEsSs 20to KS,
DEStNs 20 % gao
TlCkiAG-23 To 4Se
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-04
Commercial.
tensEeTtp pAILysv
=. III A NJ / L. L.,
WHOLESALE GROCER.
100 Corner Ponrih and Main Streets.
taasEer.p o.tly az
PRODUCE AND PR DIVISIONS.

UAlLy Cars CfTy Owes,
EEaH-a July 3 ~.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-10-23

looking to us to continue the glorious series of
victories that have already electrified the coun-
try from Maine to California. lie Showed clear
ly how all our interests and all our rights were
identical with the preservation Of our good gov
ernment; how protecting and benefcent it had
been to us. That rebellion means to break up
and utterly destroy this governments that there
could he no peace short of victory that the
rebels had rejected all compromise; that they
forced this war upon us without cause.
He dwelt upon the position of the Democratic
party, showing forcibly that it had heretofore
been for Union that its great leaders had come
up to the support Of the Administration in q
Peace Democrats were the sympalhizers with
and aiders and abettors OF the rebellion that
every Copperhead victory ut the polls, gave aid
aud comfort to the rebels in arms and that it
was the duty Of every good citizen to forget his
party, and 80 for his country. He said that as
the rebellion was wrong in principle and despo-
tic in conduct, we ought TO avail ourselves Of
every means that God and nature have put in
our hands to utterly subdue and crush it,
He referred to the American Flag waving over
him, with an eoquence aud pathos that thrilled
his hearers. He spoke of seeing the flag in
Boston harbor after long absence from the
country how his heart leaped for joy at the sight
of it. He told how it was the hag of protection
and kindness to us all, and bitterly denounced
all those who would insult ii. His denunciation
of the wickedness Of the rebellion, OF the crime
of its leaders, OF the base deception they had
practisel upon the people, Of their conduct to-
wards the Unionists of the South, were met with
rounds of applause. Col. Matthews utieranco
was SO rapid that it would be almost impossible
to report him. We are only able to give an out
line of his speech Ills audience was spell
bound during its delivery At times the effect
was dramatic,
We express only the universal sentiment of all
who heard him. when we say that Col, Matthews
would be warmly welcomed to Delaware again,
His bold, eloquent and stirring championship Of
the principles of right md justice his clear
practical and convincing arguments, aud his
patriotic appeals, would do much to show our
people the true significance If the cause of the
Union, and to help US roll up a large majority
for our candidate for Congress-
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-10-23
From the suud,y Dispatch.
The Tinder-hox S190 Candidate.

The Copperheads of the State of Delaware
have nominated for their candidate for Congress,
Charles Brown, called by himself the +" llonora-
able Charles Brown, upon the well-known
principle of iucus non iuceado. Charles &C
cepts the nomination, and in his speech an
nounces: 81 aM no war Democrat. have nothing
TO do with New York or Pennsylvania platforms.
NV platform is the platform of the Democracy Of
Delaware, the platform of peace" From this it
will be perceived that Charles sits himself by the
eide Of Yallandigham draws comfort and in
structon from the assertion of Woodward, that
Slavery is an incalculabe blessing;" belie7os,
with Wm. b. Reed, that Delaware "ought to be-
long to the Southern Confederacy;" coincides
with the traitorous sentiments OF Fernando
Wood; and considers patriotism lottery, like
WBrother Ben" The Peace Democracy of Del
aware have evidently drawn a prize in the "Hon
orable" Charles Brown. 1t is rather confes-
sion of weakness, however, they could not fnd
q DelawaGian fit to represent them in Congress-
and we're reduced TO the painful necessity Of
taking up with worn-out philadeiphin polit
clan. used by us until his worthlessness was ap
parent, When he was thrown out among the rub
bish. 1t is true that you can make new paper
cut of old rags, but you cannot make u patlio
out of an old political rip. An old horse may
by industrious currying, by plentiful messes oil
osts and by bountifu treatment, be metamor
phosed into bright aud lively-looking cob, bu
on amount Of "pamperP Hill restore poIitca
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-10-23
NEWARK ACADEMY.
Prof Edward D. Porter, Principal
SESST0NS--1S63

The hNldiugs and grounds have been placed III corn
plee ordg aud hllei up with new furniture especially
ADAPTED for the comfort and convenience of stu1ents
private study free from the confusion and restraint Of
school room
designed to 1T yOnng for admission to best Col
lrge the active duties OF the arl shop
ng lpuse,
BY the berality of the Board OF Trustees the Academy
Is furnished with Library OF l2O0O volumes, and one
the best collections 0 Chemical and Philosophical RpA-
ratus in the United siates-tus Aurting facilities
acquiring complete scientific aud Mathematical ednea-
ton far superior to most schools in our country
The best Teachers viii be employed and no labor
spared the proper moral, mental ana physical
training OF the yuun4 men entrusted to his Terms
moderate. For circulars and information address
EDWARD b. PORTER,
aDl Newark, Del
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-10-23
A Mailing Lnuer.

~ Ihh bAhD Oh TOWbh HALL
l knew mao who loved 20 hard
He seemed to melt away like lard;
Two hundred pound he weighed Mt least,
And every year his flesh increased,
Until it was his chance to see
beauty of the first degree,
Who set his bosom all in flame;
Miss Ellen Smothers was her name.
When he this blooming mad espied
Poor Pilkington, like beef-steak fried,
And in q little while he looked
Just like a outlet overlooked;
His bosom, in the fervent heat,
Was roasted like a joint of meat.
The tallow, melting round his heart,
Through coat and vest began to start,
And while an ounce Of fat remained
Those garments were with grease spots stained
" But what of that ?" the lover cried,
My love for Ellen is my pride,
1t is privilege most dear
TIC roast, or stew, or fry for her;
And if my clothes with melted fat
Are quite disfgured what of that?
At Tower Hall cheap clothes I'll buy.
For there they keep the best supply"
The largest assortment of Ready made Cloth
ing at TOWER HALL,
5l9 MARKET Street
BENNETT & co.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-10-23

PnorodRAruIo GALLERY -AIcssrs, LARRIN x
larged and improved their hitherto extensive
PuRrRAtr AND PHOTOGRAPHIC Picture Gallery
at the CoRNER OF ElGnrn AND Amen STREETS,
PHILADELPHIA, are now prepared to take all
kinds of Photographic Pictures, plain or eolored
in the highest style of the art at the lowest pos
sible prices Aged and young me alike taken in
all weather aud in any light, by means of the
additional facilities AT this establishment. Tie
new entrance ON Arch Street is Il great conye-
uieuoe 10 ladies', all Of whom arc invited to cnll
when in Philadelphia, and see the numerous
beautiful art specimens which adorn the gallery.
ap Oily
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-10-23
Register's Office.

fiw CAsrLE COUNTY, Sept. Goth, 1868.
Upon the application ct jon. A. DUNCAN, Admins
u TRAITOR 0t GEORGE BUSH, late Of tine city of VIII
min ton. in aid county. Deceased it is ordered and
Directed by the Register tia the Administrator aforesaid
give notfe OF ho granting OF letters Of Admin siration
upon the estate tue deceased with the date Of grau-
ns thereon by causing Advertisements tn lie posted within
forty days e dat such letters in six Of the most
putlit plres t the County of New CASTLE requiring all
persons having demands against the estate to present the
same or abide by All Act or Assembly in suh case ma
provided. And also cause the to be inserted
within the peri IN the Delaware STATE Journal,
newspaper lblshed in Wilmington, and to be continued
therein two months.
[-~-~l Gwen under the hand and Seal .! Office of the
las le-ister aforesaid at New Clste, IN New Castle
H. County aforesaid The day and year above writ
ten. PETER IL. VANDEVER,
Register.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-10-23
Colonel R, Stockett Matthews

We regret exceedingly that we cannot give an
extended report of Col. Matthews speech deliv-
cred at the great Union Meeting on Saturday.
lis language and manner held the attention of
the people throughout, At times his eloquence
would drew forth loud cheers and rounds of ap-
panse. He presented the great questions of
the day with cearness, force and decided ability
sometimes overwhelming the COpperheads with
riiicue-sometimes acathing them with cutting
Sarcasm; sometimes conyulsing his hearers with
we'll told and appropriate anecdote. With
sound argument and well chosen words, and with
great fervor, he showed that the policy of the
Administration has been eminently wise ant
able lie showed the position Of Maryland upOr
the questions Of Emancipation and enlistment o
coOrej troops. lie showed their great wiSd on
aad necessity, how they would beneht thu white
man; how Freedom would elevate and advance
cur State; what an Influence she would exer
Tor good, il Mr.. Smithers could represent her oil
the floor Of Congress; how the country is nov
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-10-23
journal and Statesman Timetable
BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND WILMINGTON,


Carefully corrected pHh eeery change.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR PmLADELrHIA,
At 10 minutes after O'Clock, morning.
AT o'clock, morning.
At minutes after 2 o'clock, noon.
At minutes before | o'clock, afternoon.
At 10 minutes after o'clock, afternoon.
AT 30 minutes after 6 o'clock, afternoon
AT o'clock in the evening
AT 30 minutes after II o'clock, night
At GS0 o'clock evening, and II 30, night, Sundays
TRAINS LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON,
At o'clock in the morning, except Mondays.
AT minutes after 8 o'clock, morning.
AT 25 minutes before II o'clock, morning.
AT Is minutes after O'Clock, afternoon.
AT O'Clock in ths-afternoon.
At 10 minutes before 4o'Glock afternoon.
AT O'Clock, evening, freight
At IL O'Clock Mt night.
At II O'Clock midnight.
STEAMBOAT ARIEL ron PHILADELPHIA,
At O'Clock, in the morning from King st. wharf.
For WlLM1NGroN,
AT 2 o'clock in tbeafternoon, Chestnut st. wharf.