davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-10-27
--seN

WITu SUCH verdict as the people of
Ohio have recently given against the Val
landigham traitors of that and other
States, how can any respectable white
man advocate the cause of rebellion (?
To man protesting a single spark Of
refined, sensitive feeling, such rebuke
must be poignant indeed 1t has hurled
the prince of treason in that State into
the lowest depths of political perdition
without SO much as tear to his memory.
1t has branded his yillanies with the
deepest mark Of intamy, which not even
the blood shed in the rebel cause can re-
move; and yet We have his counter
part standing before the people of this
State and asking them to send him to
Congress that he may offer words and
votes of sympathy for the eXiled, doomed,
buried traitor.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-10-27
"pr. swavne,s Pnnanea y

TIM uREAT ALTERNATIVE AND BLOOD PURIFIER.
And tho most reliable remedy for
Scroiula, Ulcers and White Swelling.
Marasmus or washing of flesh, Dropsy
liberated Sore Throat, Hip JOINT Complaint.
Dark Bloichcs, or defects ia the skin.
Obstinate or Scnly Eruptions, Cancers.
Weakened nnd Debilitated system.
Boil4, Yellow skin, pimpes IN the face.
Mercurial Diseases, liberated Sore Legs, &c.
Patients whu-c b1dily health seemed entirely
gone, ami the whplr system fcastercd with the
eorruptians Of scio,ua, have been perfectly re.
stored hy His world renowned Paureea.
In case Of rrrptions 0f the skiu OH any part Of
the lody anoigt win Swnyuc's All healing Oiut-
meat II will Hasten ana cure the most otsti.
nate aud lonthsotAe lis.nscs, no matter of how
long standing. BE very particular to get the
genuine, rs prepared only by Dir. SwAYNE S
Sow, No. $50 North Sixth Street, Philadelphia
Sent by Express to any address.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-10-27

among his children who also ean ro,.
sacrifices ns these AM hai, toc, withou, 'u on, q
other inducement save par,i,au ,pite or n. qny
licitation of political demagoguesg - 'ns So
From this it will be seen tlat tho co..,
is brave man. lie can look tie mta mtpssaead ar "a
old Tories of the revolution aud Of tho Ali II .la
eraists of the Inst war steadily in the Gca 'el .
J mr j. down to n deeper grave tbon Iv, ,E,, anu
buried in. lie Gun see ou every n,ee 10y ne
national history that the one unpardonablo oar .9a
of our politics is open iuaielity to the ro"n,., sa
cause and tho country's flag, and yet baSe ;,s
nerve to prove as unpatriotic in thonsh, 'ls
language as ever Arnold was in war an a. r. all
his plots. Truly, such courage as this, is unnor u
yerted and pure would give II new Impulse ~ ,t
uhioh cause IN % ,ee ield and redeem the country
of the Copperhead-he is well understood II1Yusn uns
appreciated by the loyal masses. ani ,va t.uy hsy
only been induced to sketch his outlines bocaas
he is transient creature of the DIV onJ ~,
places that now know him will soon know Lin' .nu
no more forever Boston Journal "''i'
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-10-27

| SINGULAR AocIpENT-The Northern pam,
sylyanian, published at susGuehannab nsno,
Pa gives u very singular yet fatal acciieU,'
which occurred in that vicinity: "On Wednas
day of last week, Ogden Weed, man of obont
60 years Of nee, fell off the bauk Of the Snsona.
hannah anl lodged between the limbs Of n t1so
and there was suspended singular to relate h,
the head until he expired This is ono of ,Ss
most remarkable accidents on record. Bsns
suspended by the head, the limbs of the trce hoi'
ing il us in vice, it was impossible for him Yh IA
e1lricatc himself, md help dl not reach him in
time, to be of avail. Thus he persisted like a a
culprit On the galcws, though his execution Waa
accidental" vas
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-10-27
Coughs, Colds, Asthma. Bronchitis. Weak
Breast, all Pulmonary Complaints.

"Dr. Spayne's Conqouad Syrup of Wild
Chefrg."-A trial Of many years has proved to
the world That this remedy is more eilcacious in
curing all lhroat, breast aud lung complaints
tone and strength TO the stomach, and for the
aged and debilimted it acts ns Strengthening
alternative. in llemorrhnge from the Lungs,
'Rwayne's wild Cherry is the most safe aid
prompt styptic in use, In Pathisis known by
emancipation, debility, cough, hectic fever and
purulent eSpcctortion, it is without exception,
the best medicine eNtant, ofteutimes curing the
most obstinate cases. which had batled every
expenditure of human skin. Prepared only by
Dr.. swAYsH q son, $50 North Sixth Street,
Philadelphia Sold by all the principal Drug
gists
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-10-27

Cholera Aorbus Darrhe, Gripping Pains, and
Summer Complaints ~ chlif-n Brlnghurstr
Kings Mixture, speed and hi.c US nppli
cation for Pa us, Bun s. .aa IN Cbl =
blains, Frosted Feet, Sc, and also lbshulsI's
Essence of Jamaica Ginger, the popular medi.
cine for Dsordercd stomachs, Indigestion, and
Diarrhea. This preparation of Ginger, unlike
those disagrceable and useless nostrums sold
under tho same name, is prepared only from the
genuine bleached Jamaica Ginger
lIassou's Compound Syrup Of Tar, for Coughs,
Colds, Hoarseuess, Asthma, Sore Tnroat, and all
the affections of the Throat and Lungs, sold for
% cents per bottle sep l4.u.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-10-27
POLITICAL.

Hon. Daniel S. Dickinson spoke at the Union
meeting in New York, aud says;
"Wilhin the last few weeks Maine hos given
eighteen thousand popular majority for The
Government. Califolnia has sent across the
mountains nearly twenty thousand popular ma
joriiy for the Government of the United States.
Cheers Kentucky has given fifty Thousand Of
popular majority for unconditional Union.
[Cheers' And now the great State of Pennsyl-
vanla, by above twenty Thousand popular ma :,
Jorliy, has rannged horself alongside Of the Gov
ernment [ChCers And Ohio, by majority
you can hardly count has stamped the word
traitor on the brow Of Yalnudingham, and all
the waters of the seas cauno, bot it out. IAN
plause Indiana is lighting for the Government,
and in November next you, gentlemen, will carry
the Stale Of New York. We will carry Mary
lind for the Government-earry it for the cause
Of emancipation. [Grcat cheering T.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-10-27

liz SPEAKING of their candidate, the Cop
perheads say that he is not Il relative of old
John Brown. OF course lie is not. If he
had been, his friend and co-laborer in trea-
son, Harry Wise. would have hanged the
fellow long ago, when he had him in Rich
mond. The fact of Charles having escaped
Virginia gallows proves that he does not
belong to the family of the patriot Brown,
Besides, John Browns name has an immor-
tai history attached to it; while that OF
Charles Brown is clothed in inlamy And,
moreover, the world has said in song, that
"John Browns soul is marching on,' where
as il is strongly doubted whether Charles
having "lived in II tinder-box'-hos any sou
at all or not. 1t is easy to see from all this
that while the argument of genealogy is
with the Gopperheads, it is also against Til,
living Brown, who it is affirmed, has no re
lHiiyes so Brown as himself
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-10-27
LoRp LYNDHuRsr.

John Singleton Copley, Baron Lyndhurst, of
LyndhuIst, in the county Of Hunts, England,
Peer of the Realm and tx-Chancell0r, whose
death has just occurred, was born iu Boston,
Massachusetts, in l772. He was the son Of an
artist, who enjoyed iu his time considerable
reputation. His family having quilted the
United States after the recognition OF their iu.
dependence, young Copley was educated in Eng
land, where in 1904, he commenced his career in
the 'nw. After having for some time protested
liberal opinions, he entered Parliament under the
the auspices OF the Tories, and became success
slvely Solicitor General (lSl9), Attorney Gene
raj 1926, Master of the Rolls (lS27l, and Lord
High Chancellor (lS27) lie was the first Amer
can who ever held that Office liz held the
Chaucellorship until the fan Of tho Wellington
Ministry in 1880. After that event he attached
himself to the conservative party represented by
Sir Rohert Peel, and returned with him to oiIicu
in 1884 aud 1871. His speeches were fall OF
force, brillianey, and sarcasm, mud his summa-
ries OF Parliamentary sessions are said to haya
exercised great influence on public opinion.
When IN 1916 the PCelites were comprei TO n
sign, Lord Lyndhurst publicly declared his poii-
teal career to he ended. Nevertheless, he often
took part in the labors of the House of Lords
when he was always listened to with attention
Inc exposure of Prussian policy, which he made
IN lS5b, proved thnt he had not then lest any at
the qualities of the orator and statesman. We
nro not aware that he ever revisited his native
land, nor have We seen any expression Of sym
pa'hy on his part for the cause in which the
northern States are engaged. Ills father was u
Tory before him, which may account for the fact
If 1t be fact. lie died in the 99l year Of his
age, with his faculties unmpaired, having wit
messed the entire career of the United Stntes -
Lhi'daeiphid u. S. GaIete
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-10-27

New JERSEY has come to the rescue of her
itinerate son-Browp. One of the Copper
head journals of that State, in tame edito-
rial, says that Charles is pretty clever sort
of fellow, and will serve the interests of the
Copperheads faithfully and well il elected to
Congress. But these are not the times for
men to serve party only. Good, loyal, honest
men cannot be mere partizans, when the
stake Is SO great T. the Union of the States
They must rise superior to all party con-
siderations and declare for their country
Nothing less than this will meet the demands
of the hour or the determination of the peo-
Pile. They must, like Mr. SMrHERs, stand
upon the platform OF patriotism, every plank
of which is national. With statesman Of
his ripened intellect and unswerying loyalty,
the country can be saved; but with mar
row-minded Copperhead in office, all the
glory and prestige of the nation will be as Il
withered leaf in autumn.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-10-27
pENNsYIvAx1A AND DnLAwAnn.

One year ago the rebel. sympathisers
taking advantage of the absence of the sol
diers, carried the State of Pennsylvania by
over three thousand majority, and placed
the entire Legislature under Copperhead
control. Their conduct, during the brief
time they were in power, was such us to en-
courage rebellion and invite Gen. Lee to
invade the State with his vast army, His
object and their desire were equally TO cap
ture tile State and hoist the insurgent flag
oyer the Capitol The attempt was made
The rebel army marched to Gettysburg and
would have devastated the whole State, but
for the timely arrival of the gallant General
Meade, who slew the traitors by thousands.
and drove them, III confusion, back again
into Virginia. To assist in this glorious
achievement, the Fifth and Sixth Delaware
Regiments were called to the field. and al
though not in the battle, they did good SER
vice in the cause. Had it not been for the
aid and comfort extended by the Copper
heads of Pennsylvania to the rebels, our
brave boys would not have been compelled
to leave their homes, their fields, their work
shops, and their places of business uncared
for and neglected, to march against dos-
perate and savage foe then advancing upon
Il sister State and almost within hailng dis
lance Of our own near borders But Cop
perhead sympathy compelled it, and the
Fifth aud Sixth Delaware fastened with al
acrity to the rescue.
A few days ago the attempt was agair
made to take the people OF Pennsylvania b,
surprise at the ballot-boN, Every effort wa.
tired A very respectable CopperheaC
Judge of the supreme Court was placed il
nomination for Governor and influences Q
all lnds-ncluding that of Gen Mcclellan
we're brought to bear upon the election
but this time the people stood firmly by thei
principles and the country, and the result i
known. That noble patrot-Gov. Curtin
has been reelected to the executive office
and poor Judge Woodward stands hc(or
the country as defeated and disgmced mar
The whole State has been rescued from til
Copperheads, and Lee hearing of the di,
asier hi lellow-eonspiralors had met wit
: at the polls, did not dare attempt 10 eXecut
his part of the programme, by second ii
yasion of the Keystone State.
People of Delaware so let it be with yo
on the day Of election. You too were take
somewhat by surprise last November Blu
Il Provdential dispensation has enabled yo
to repair the temporary reverse. See tho
. you do it, and do it we'll Crush ont tn
traitors ut the ballot-box and you make til
work easier for our men in the field. Let I'll
sympathisers with our countrys enemies i
defeated disastrously defeated-at the poll
! and glorious response will follow it whe
the next struggle thereafter shall close, an
) the flag Of the Union shall float ia trump
, over the battle won. AS PENNSYLVANIA an
Delaware stood side by side on the sangu
nary field Of Gettysburg, so let them no
move together, shoulder to shoulder, in ii
great moral victory that is surely nwuitir
e Delaware, as it has already crowned ii
t labors and patriotic tolls of the gallant yeC
manry Of Pennsylvania
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-10-27
GRAY Hair Restored Badness preventsd

' london Hair Color Restorer md DRESSING
g. London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing >
" London lair Color Restorer aud Dressing ;,
london Hair Color Restorer and Dressing
HEsronrs GRAY HAIR WITHOUT pYslso.
This discovery for the preservation of he
hnman hair is taking the lead Of all hair prena-
raiious, besides restoring the color and making
hair grow on bald heads, il is beautiful drcsse
ing, Keeps the hair soft, smooth 4ad flexible 10.
moves any eruptve disease, Itching scurf, Dan.
drum %e Mnny who were bald and gray have
had their lair permanently restored. Only one
preparation. Large bottles 80 cents six bottles,
$3.50 Sold by Dr. Swayue u Son, $3.50 North
Sixth street, Phiadelphia, to whom all order,
should be addressed sen26
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-10-27
CITY MATTERs.

Now Is JusT TIE TIME to step into the VII
MlNGroN STOVE llousE, Saville Building, corner.
OF Market and Sixth Streets in this city, and cx.
anime j. Magees new patent gas consuming
elevated doHble oven Range. 1t is one ot
the most complete Ranges in the country aud
beng the invention Of u man Thoroughly acquant-
Ell with the principles of hent and their nppicg-
uon 10 the ordinary purposes OF cooking, is safe,
quick, economical and Consequently cheap.
II. II. BRINGuuRsT, DRUGGIST AND AroTnE-
CARY, 3l7 Market-next door to the corner of
Fourth street-has just received aud offers for
sale, large variety Of iaucy articles, drugs,
medicines, chemicals, Patent medicines and
perfumery. Having lately purchased in New
York ami Philadelphia at low cash prices, u large
assortment of hair brushes and tooth brushes,
combs, fancy extracts, cologne water, toilet
soaps hnir preparations, &c, he is prepared to
sell them at the original New York and philade-
phin retail prices. lie keeps constantly on hanl
II large stock of the most popular and most rel-
able Patent medicines, oil of which he guarantees
to be the truly genuine, and warrants them
fresh and unaduiterated. Ayers Sarsaparila
and Cherry Peetoral Jaynes' Expecioiant,
Jaynes' Alternative, Cartninative, Vcmiiuge,
and Sanatlve Pills Browns Essence Of Ginger,
Husbands Magnesia, Browns Bronchial Troches,
Railways Ready Relief II bins Horse liuiment,
Roberts Horse Powder, Hunts Linimeut Wolfs
Schmpps aud Drake's Plantation Bitiefs, war.
ranted genuine and sold at reduced prices.
We would also call particular attention to his
family medicines, among which the following
preparations have been used for many years,
and can be relied on for their safe and cilica-
cous cures Bringbuist's Cough Syrup, for
Coughs, Colds aud Asthma, ID one Of the best
remedies known for diseases of the Lungs
Bringhurst's Dyspeptic Pills, an excellent rene
dy for Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints, &c. Bring
hurst's Anti Bilious Pills, popular and DE- j.
rable cure for Bilious Fevers, Jaundice, Colti 20.
ness, Headaches, &c. Bringhursts Blackberry
Compound, an invaluable remedy for Cholc,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-10-27

THE SOLDIERS are all democrats, say
the coppcrheads, and yet there is not a
copperhead press or stump speaker in
The State that dares to advocate the re
turn of the troops to vote, They are
perfectly willing that our brave boys shall
stay on the field and be slaughtered by
rebel bullets and bayonets, but they are
not so willing to have them democrats
as they are said to become home and
give their votes to the glorious cause of
the Republic, at the ballot box. How is
this? Are the men who are fighting for
the country less fit to choose its rulers
than the cowardly copperheads who, with
hypocrisy in their hearts, are staying at
home to work out the nations destruc-
tion Send the troops home, and let
them help their loyal friends throughout
the State to shake copperhead treason
us vigorously here as they did in Ohio
few days ago.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-10-27
Tnn TnInrNE plthlIy remarks F.

Charles Brown, who is the Copperhead
candidate for Congress from Delaware in
his speech accepting the nomination, says:
i" l nm no War Democrat have nothing to
do with New York or Pennsylvania Platforms
My platform is the platform of the Democracy
of Delaware-the platform of peace."'
-Two-thirds of the Delawareans who will
vote for Brown are to-day partisans of the
Rebellion, and regard jeff Davis, not Abra-
ham Lincoln, MS the President of their coun-
try. The other third are dupes Of the cry,
"Support the regular Democratic ticket p
We trust that both kinds together will moi
suffice to intict their man upon the mex
Congress.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-10-27

The coPPERnEADs begin to find it
convenient to deny that hetr Charles
Brown, was born in the Jerses They
have come to the conclusion that it will
not pay to have him too well known
abroad, so they curtail that portion of
his history which credits him with being q
Jcrseyman. But after all, it makes very
little difference where Mr.. Brown came
from originally. The people Of Della
ware have "a way Of raising their
own Congressmen on their own soil,
and as Mr.. SMmHERs is a son Of the
Diamond State, honest, Jealous for the
interests of his State and Country, firm
and unainching in his devotion to the
cause of the Republic, and is withal, a
gentleman of mental ability and patriotic
impulses, lie is just the man for the oc-
casion, and will know how to represent
the interests Of his native State. The
people know this and intend to elect him.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-10-27
THE MEXICAN QUESTION.

The Paris correspondent of The Mornip0 iod
repeats the statement that nearly all the Euro
pean Powers, including Spain, have agreed to
recognize the new Emperor OF Mexico
The course adopted by the Archduke Maxnmil-
linn had disappointed the spectators in Mex-
Gun Securities on the London Exchange aud
considerable decline hnd taken place in the
quotations.
ARCllDUkE MAHlMlLIAN'S REPLY.
MlRAMAs, Oct 8, 1868.
The Mexican deputation was received this
morning by the Archduke Macmillan
Don GuereE de Estrada spoke in the name Of
the de2uation
The Archduke, in reply, said;
"Ihe wishes Of thr Mexican Assembly of
Notahes have touched me deeply. Il cannot
but be exceedingly haltering for our House that
they have inrned their eyes TO the descendants
OF Charles " Although the mission Of main
timing the independence and welfare Of Mexico
ON solid foundation and with free institutions,
is most noble one must, nevertheless, in
complete accordance with the views OF the
Emperor Napoleon, declare that the monarchy
cannot he fe-esiAbli-hel on IL legitimate md
1rm basis without Spontaneous expression Of
the wishes Of the whole nation. | must make
my acceptance OF The throne dependent upon Il
rittiste Of the whole country. On the other
hand it would be my duty TO ask for guarantees,
which are Indispensable to secure Mexico against
\ the dangers which threaten her integrity and ill-
dependence. Should these guarantees be obtain
ed, and the universal vote of the milton be given
in my favor, am ready to accept tho crown,
subject to the approval If the Emperor, my
brother. lu case Providence should call me Il
this high msslon must ut once declare that il
is my firm intention to open the path OF progress,
by constitution, rs was done By my brother
and after the compile pacitcaion of the COUNT,
to seal the fundamental law with nm nath. Il,
such means only can new and Icny na,iona
policy be called into existence, by which nj
parties, forgetting Old disputes, would co operat
with me in raising McXi To promint ut ranl
among nations. Carry back with you thcs
frank declarations 10 your fellow citizens, mn
act in such II manner that it may become posi-
BILE for the nation TO declare what form Of gov
erument it desires to have"
II is believed that the conditions Of the Arch
dukes acceptance Of the crown are the same a
those named in October, 1868, according I
which he CONSIDERS tho cooperation Of Franc
mud EuglaLd TO be the only means by whic
order can be re-established, and that free IMAM
, lcstation of the wish of the whole nation
: absolutely necessary
/ Tho Archduke stated, in conversation wit
the members of the deputation, that ii woul
only accept the crown if all these condition
/ were fulfilled, and that he would now wait the
lhllment.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-10-27

luE POPULARITY of the Union cause is
proven by the fact that no Copperhead dares
to say openly that he is disunionist, Their
coward hearts quake and tremble at the
grand chorus that is being daily sung to the
cause of Liberty and like hypocrites and
sneakirg knaves they family and treacher-
ously endeoyor to Join in the glorious an
them of the people. They are for the Union,
but they would overthrow the Government
by which the Union is protected and held
together They are for the Constitution
but are hourly endeavoring, by fraud, per-
jury and trickery to weaken and destroy the
only power known TO the Constitution
whereby that sacred instrument derives its
the administrative head Of the nation. The
Copperhead dare not like the southern rebel,
become an open enemy Of the Government
he is too ily-lYered and cowardly for that.
lie meanly cmwls beneath the folds Of the
flag be would phil down and cast away, to be
! no more the light of nations aud tile pioneer
of civil and religious liberty; and while
safely there, would whot the knife with which
TO let out thc hearts blood of the nation
while he sings tile song Of iha Union as il
was IT ho is for the rniou why does Ii,
not, like a iHHu and II patriot, come forth {,
its support without waiting TO see how +
will affect his party Why does lie not rusl
to the defence of its imperlIed s'andar,
without waiting or caring to know by whom
it Is borne? lie for the Union indeed! Iii
Union Is the union of the negro aristocrac,
against the interests of the poor and tolinJ
white man, who loves and means to deleu
the land Of his birth, by whomsoeyer it ma
be governed.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-10-27
Register,a Office.

,,,, Nhw GAsrlF GouSTy Sept. Goth, 1863
| luN 'ue Application 1f drllN A. DuNCAN. Admins
~ traitor OF GEORGE husl late Of the city Of Will
Wlh4ion m said county, deceased II il ordered and
directed by the Register that The Administrator aforesaid
give hotde OF the granting OF letters of Administration
pu the estate "t the deceased, with the date OF grant
ly days nom tho DIT sueh letters in sx of the most
hWlc Pisces ut the County OF New CASTLE requiring all
PERSONS having demands ngaust the estate present the
same ol abide by an Act ot Assembly Ia such case made
aah provided And also cause the same to bs inserted
Min Ihe sAmn leliod n the Delaware state Journal
newspaper published in Wilmington and to hv continued
therein two months.
- "lyen under the hand and Seal of Onca Of The
h's es.ier afVresail At New Castle, in New Castle
~ County aforesaid the day and year above writ
'en' PETER -. YANDEVER,
Register,