davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-14

YEP S5TS 9d 9f, K
fLArieSeA' Gen n. T. BRUCE.
BArB-Gen. BUSTED.
LocgPoRT-The Hon. C. G. WOODMAN.
NHIrEHALL-rhe Hon. LORENZO SHERWOOD
WAyEErY-Fx.Gov. NOBLE.
P4ssy,IIs.T l Her , cli \ ,,Idy pr PEW
BRocKPoRT-The Hon @ W. SMITH
OswEGo-The Hon. ORNON ARCHER.
brrosrr- }w vsS h e. f NoRrh }HsF''J''
MosrooxERY-Col. THEODORE H. GIBBS in afternoon
GLovZRsyrLE-Prof HICKMAN.
THURSDAY Oct. Is
hLslos-The Hon. ChAyNCEn NJ DE FEW.
MKDIsA-The Hon. GEORGE W. SMITH.
HORsEHEADs |wa%. " VT HoRTHRTf. '''-'' j.
MALosE-General COCHRANE.
PorsDAs-GeneGal BRUCE.
,, General BUSTED.
=" A1NA" The Hon WI A. A.. HOWARD ,.l Of Mich
MExIco-1he Hon ORNON ARCHER.
OwKGo-Ex-Ooy. NOBLE.
HuDsos-Col T. II. GIBBS OF Tenn.
koRT PLAis-PIoi HICKMAN
FRIDAY Oct. lS
Brvv.ro- Cen. BUSTED,
WArEKTows--0en. BRUCE.
ITHAcA-Lx-Ooy. NOBLE.
Ioc,.rosr-- The Ion. CHAUECgY NJ. DE PEW.
L"chroAr- The Hon. WIN 4. HOWARD ofBi.h.
Essgx-ihe lion. LORENZO SHERWOOD.
DIT hoRRIs-TLe lion Z. c. WOODMAN.
s,,,,ox- )TLe Hon. THOs. Jones' D.,
ADDISON }WM ~. kORIHRyP.
PULAsEi-Ths lion. ORNON ARCHER.
Eyw.yo,v SJhe Hon. HENRY WILSON Of Mass
ave" OAA : The Hon 4ENE .,, J. EAfMoAD
CArsxilI-CoL n H. GIBBs Of Tenn.
SENECA fALLs-O. j. BEARD.
SATURDAY. Oct. l..
r., (The Ton. HENRY WILSON OF NiD
'i'cA- c. b. GUTHRIE Of keniucky.
pocuvsryv-) 6en HUSTLED ,...
h"'"'9rHh- Tie lion GEO. W. SMITH.
srsresslos BHiDeS.Tes Hoa cnAuycEYMD De PEW.
Ro..- fss a +. r. g gMpSEi HOWARD Of Mich
CossrAsTIA-4he Ho.. ORAON AKCHKA
HORsrLrvHLE- Va Nh w. IS. E OH iDit'' ="
Poar JERvis-The Hon. s. II. II smMOSD
PALgrRA-The Hcs. {. &. WOODAAN
X gEsEyILLE-iTae Hon. LORKNZD SHERWOOD.
por1 RicnnosD-i. T. WILLIAMS.
MONDAY, Oct. 10.
uoxxs-Fx.fov. r. o. NOBLE
Hon rr,1ry-i;er. B. \. BRUCE, afternoon
tpAxs-The hon WI a . n9mAn9 % s n,sS
MyorsA-The Hon. c. NJ. DkPE"-
TUESDAY. oct 20.
(The Ton. G. ~ DE- PEN. o
BrFrALo- The hon. JAS. A. BHiOOo oil Om0.
S Wt,,2P,x1S%sB = Z R Rea Nm HOWARD Mich
BhIpwissyILLs-IAs lion CO "oOOSlaN o. Do'''n'
CAlssovrA- }GEO. l.. MAYNARD.
AxrgHpAm-Col T. ii. GIBBS Of Tenn.
WEDNESDAY,, Oct. a.
tTie Hon. T. CHANDLER of Mich.
JAnxsrowS- lie he Hen JANIS A, BRloGs Of Ohio.
BArlviA-Gen. b; r. Bnyct' ,,ou,.pnotMoh
ClnTuAgE-lhe non '. NJ = ii(fs 49,
FuLTos-The Hon. {. &. WOODhhh o. boston
81 JcHssyiLLE-Coi. =. III. GIBB5 OF len"
Scsos.Rlx C. H-Ex Coz. Is. q. NOBLE.
MoSsnvlLLx- r. FIX :, A !, nnayNARp.
aSDAY. Oct. a. -
o (The IIon H. CHANDLER Of Mch
kAsOoIsn- Ths Hon: JAMES A. BRIGGS Of ONO
LrKor--Oen b. y. BRUCE. ,, an.
CoPrs#Aarx-Ths Hon WIN. A. HOWARD Of Mich.
SENECA FALIs-The Hon q. &. WOODMAN 0! Boston
CoBLKsEiLL- la Gov. h. o. NOBLE.
u.~u,or SRI ANDREWS.
A%A.'N' tOkO. l.. MAYNARD.
LITTLE FALL&-Col. T. II. GIBBS OF Tenn.
FRIDAY, Oct. 70.
$500. {The Hon u. CHANDLER OF Mich
OLEA' tThe Hon. JAMES A. BRIGGS Of Ohio.
Oylp--The Hon. Z. G. WOODMAN Of Boston.
1,ca .kICTkDr-GeD. b. Y. BRUCE
JovyIlLB--The Hon WIN. A. HOWARD OF Mich,
iI,os-Col T. H. GIBBS Of Tenn
JAsAlcA-!Ths Hon, GhEENE CLAY SMITH ofKy.
SosossLTbe Hon. DANIEL r. TYLER Of Conn
or. y. ANDREWS
EAros- {GEO. l.. MAYNARD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-14

DEMOCRATIC LEGISLATIVE NOMINATIONS
Washington County Hi District. Alanson Axten
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-14

Bermuda papers Of tho 3Oth W. son'sm
nothing Lew,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-06-22

SOLDIERS ORPHANS EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTE.
The Rev. DIR. G. f. Deems who for some
months past has been collecting funds for the
purpose of establishing an Institution at
Wilson, n. O., for educ ating the children of
deceased Confederate soldiers, has met with
great success and has already raised, one
hundred thousand dollars in this State. The
Institution is designed to feed and clothe the
pupils as we'll as educate them. A cores
pondent of the Raleigh journal says:
FIFTY dollars, or more, contributed, con-
stitutes one Trustee of this Institution and
for each ffty dollars given one is entitled to
a vote in its management. Twenty-Five hun
dred dollars secures to one a scholarship, by
which he has the right to select an orphan,
in perpetuity, from whatever county or State
of the Contederacy he pleases The dopor
may designate the county to whose credit be
wishes his contribution placed. Orphans
llbe chosen from the different counties in
proportion to the sum contributed. by those
counties"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-06-22

A mans pocket is part of himself and is the
most tender portion of his body. Touch il, and he
will squrm and wriggle as if he were being pierced
with hot irons. @
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-06-22

THERE is, perhaps, no pang so acute no sentiment
so humiliatng to the heart of woman as the consci
business of awakening dstrust, when she most desir
ed to have inspired confidence
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-06-22

Il FR2 Reader, you are blest if you
have % offwhom you can rely and call q
fri is struggling world Of selfish
S3a g 2te tssiaa s. s A9asstess assass.
III & Ii ) tuf1aoil and strife, have a friend
whom loe and who loveth meP -
True, unselfish friends are not met in eve
ry walk. You, who are blest with such, be
careful that you give their bosoms no sor-
rov--ther hearts no pang. We have strong
faita in friendship-that which is pure and
unsslfsh- based on integrity, kindness and
purity. There is something blessed and
cheering in the thoug of being loved by our
fellows. 1t plants an iron will in the heart
to breast with soldiers pride the bufetings
of a gold .seehing world Dungeons have
been made palaces by the thought bursting
upon the captive--"I have a friend who
loves and cherishes me.
There is yet true friendship, purer than
! refined gold, to be found on earth, for which,
| bless we Heaven q
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-06-22

Honor thy Father and thy Mother.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-06-22
Is Religion Beautiful

S Always! In the child, the maiden, the
wife, sc mother, religion shines with holy
be1igsrant beauty of its own, which nothing
on eaf.th can mar. Never yet was the female
charae er perfect without the steady faith OF
piety. Beauty, Intellect, wealth. they are
Ike pit ais, dark in the brightest day, unless
the d 5ne light, unless religion throws her
soft be ms around them, to purify and exalt,
making twice glorious that which seemed all =
lovel.ness before.
Pea<fsa is feiy beautiful-in health or
sickness, in wealth or poverty. We can. new
er entes the siciS chamber of the good but
soft music seems to float on the air, and the
burden OF their songs is-"Lo! peace is
here.l
Coal- we look into thousands of families
to-day, when discomfort fights suIlenly with
life We .lould find the chief cause of unhap-
piness s3nt o1 religion inswoman
And felon's cells-in place of crime,
misery, s'estit ltion, ignorance-we should
behold ] all lis most terrible deformity, the
fruit Of eigon in woman.
Oh, htiglon benignant majesty, high on
tdy thr - thoa sittest, glorious and exalt-
ed. NJ boVe the cloud, for earth clouds
come nev : between thee and truly piass
souls-ne. bpneath the clouds, for above
tdto9 Is faSSl, opening through Dfoad
vista Of e es5ding beauty. .....
| Is gat !. re the splendor Of fjasper and pre-
| oioas stoi white with the dewy light that
! neither tl.4thes. nor blazes, but steadily pro
| ceedelh fr the throne of Sod It's towers
batl.5G il efulgent glory ten times the
/ brightness ten thousand suns, yet soft un-
dazzling ~ he eye.
Aud the religion points Art thou wea-
Ty? It whispers, 'rest-up- there
forever ~art thou weighed down with
unmeritef ;gnominy? "Kings and priests
are in TIA holy home!" Art thou poor !?
! the very Greet before thy mansion shall
be gold Art thou iriendless? 1.-The angels
shall be 81 companions, and God thy Fa-
ther"
Is rehlc* beautiful? We answer, all is
desolatioa sd deformlty where religion is not.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-06-22

A NEw BATTLE FLAG.-We examined yes.
tcrday at No 86, Main street, near the St.
Charles Hotel, one Of the most elaborate and
beautiful battle flags yet produced in the
Confederacy. The flag was made to the or
der of tie Sixteenth North Carolina Troops,
and is the handiwork Of Miss R.. G. Semon,
costing seven numbered dollars in the mate
rial and sqork. The flag is of double silk,
the same figures and representations being
worked on each side, and by the needle alone,
| and richly embroidered The cross. is Of
| blue six filed with thirteen stars, worked in
silver. spangles, and the scarlet points bear
the naii4es of the battle fields on which the
| regiment has been engaged They are as
follows, 70 complete glorious record none
more are wanted, not even Charlottesville,
which was left out because there was not
room Tor it on the battle scroll: Seven Pines,
Mechanicsville, Frazier's farm, Cedar Run,
Second Manassas, Ok Hill Harper's Ferry,
SharpshNg, Shepherdstown, Fredericksburg
and Gaines MILL
In the battle of Charlottesville, Colonel
McElroy and the Lieutenant Colonel were
both wounded and the Sixteenth bore itself
.f /
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-06-22

The Jackson Mississippian publishes "a
speech made By Gen. Pemberton, after three
repulses of the enemy at Vicksburg 1t is
as follows:
You have heard thatI was incompetent
and a traitor, and that it was my intention
to sell Ycksburs. Follow me and you will
see the cost at which will sen ViGksburs.
When the last pound of beef bacon and
-four; the last grain of corn; the last COW,
and hog, and horse, and dog shall have BEEN
consumed, and the last man shall have per-
ishg1i in the trenches, then, and only then,
will | sell fIcksburg.
We shnk the General will do to trust
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-06-22

is rei3l-* beautiful? We answer all is
desolatiol b. Il deformity where religion is not.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-11-13
Coughs. Colds, Asthma Bronchitis, Weak
Breast, all Pulmonary Complaints.

"Dr. Splynes Compound Syrup of wa
CheHy."-A trial of mauy years has proved to
the world that this remedy is more etliCncious in
curing all throat breast and lung Complaints
than any hitherto kuown to mankind. Ii gives
tone and strength TO the stomach, aud for the
aged and debitated it aeis as u Strengthening
Alternative. IN Hemorihage from the Lungs.
"fwayne's Wild Cherry is the most safe and
prompt siyptic in use. Ia Puthais known by
emancipation, debility, cough, Lectic fever and
purnent expectoratiou, it IS, without exception,
the best medicine extant, ofIo times curing the
most obstinate cases, which had haiHed every
expenditure of human skill. Prepared only by
Dr., swAYNE & Son, $50 North Sixth Street,
Philadelphia. Sold by all the principal Drug
gsts.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-11-13
UNION MEETINGS |
NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
.AD QUARTERS,
HEAD QUARTERS,
USioN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE,
Wilmington, October 29b, 1853.

HEAD QUARTERS,
UNioN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE,
Wilmington, October 29tb, 1858.
The Union State Central Committee, and the
Union Executive Committee cf New Castle Coun.
~. have agreed upon the following list Of Union
Meetings to be held during the present cam
paisn:-
CENTREvILLE,
FRIDAY EVENING, November 18Th.
CITY OF WILMINGTON,
SATURDAY EVENING, November 18th.
NEWARK,
MoNDAY EvENlNo, November lG,h.
NEW CASTLE,
TUESDAY EVENING, November l7th
CITY OF WILMINGTON,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, November 18th.
MoCALLlUN's HOTEL On the Banks,
WEDNESDAY, EvENlsO, November 18th.
Should the Committee decide to hold any 9th
er meetings timely announcements will be made.
All the Evening Meetings will commence at Z
O'Clock, The Speakers for each OF the ably,
Meetings will be announced aud the hand-hili
circulated in ample iimc.
a Bani Of Music has been engaged, and vii
be present at all the above places
We earnestly desire the patriotic Union met
Of each locality to give their eilicient aid an,
support. TO make these demonstrations in cyerl
way effective and use.ul to our glorious Cause
J T. HEALD Chairman State Committee.
JOHN A. ALLDERplCE
Chairman County Committee
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-11-13
"Dr. swaYne'a PAgaeea,"
rnr unrAr ALrrRyATIvr AyD ulu0n pnuI

rnE GREAT AFFIRMATIVE AND BLOOD PURIFIER.
And the most reliable remedy for
Scroiun. Ulcers ami White swelling
NlarI4mu- or washing Of ilp Ii, Dgop.y.
liberated sore Throat, llp JOINT Complaint.
bark 81 ;chos, on detect, in the SKIN.
Obstinate or Sealy Erupd lis, Cancers.
Weakened mud Denilllatel System
ioil- Yellow Skin, pimpes u the face.
Merturial Diseases, liberated S re Legs, &c.
Patients whose brlily health seemed eutirely
gore, md The whole system frastriel with the
corruptious OF soiotuIA, have been perfectly re.
stored by this world renowned lanrcca.
la case of eruptiOns Of the SKIN on any part OF
the body anoinl with "Swayne's All healing Oint-
meht' 1t will hasten and cure the most obsti-
nate and loathsome diseases. no matter of how
long standing. BE very particular to get the
genuine, us prepared only by Dr.. swAYxE &
SON, No. $50 North Sixth Street Philadelphin.
Sent by Express TO any address.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-11-13

l have been all my adult liz, u pro.slaye-
ry Democrat; not in favor of the "institu-
ton PER sF, but willing to lot it alone. or
even extend it, so far as The Constitution
would allow it TO be done. now know that
God has permitted our defeats as the wisest,
surest way to burst the bonds Of the slave.
and let the eternal sunshine of freedom gid
all our land. Had we been decidedly sue
eessful in any of our great battles, and
brought the rebels at once to submission,
the revolted States would have come back
with slavery unimpaired and probably even
strengthened
The above is the confession Of a lifelong
democrat, who fortunately had eyes 10 see
and honesty enough to acknowledge the
true nature of this detestable conspiracy
against a most benign government lie
proceeds to say that the end of this war is
the eternal annihation OF slavery-and
therein is found the solution of all our appa.
rent reyerses. There are scores of thou
sands Of true democrats who feel and believe
the same. People of Delaware, will YOU
not follow their lead, rather than the Bay.
ard-Saulsbury-Brown faction of reasonable
spurious democracy?
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-11-13

FREENEN OF DELAWARE RETAIN THE R1Gnr
TO VoTE and elect your Rulers If so, you
cannot submit to the doctrine sought to be
established by the rebels and their Copper
head sympathisers, that the people have no
right to elect Chief Magistrate, unless he
bows submissivey to the dictates of South
en lordings and slave-drivers. Remem-
Der, that the most beautiful feature of our
government, is, that every man is Sover-
eign, and has the right to exercise the cleo
tive franchise, and it is the duty of the mi
nority to submit to the will of the people.
as expressed through the ballot-box. If you
would preserve this great principle, and
not become mere vassals to an aristocracy
vote for Nathaniel b. Smthers.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-11-13
GRAY Hair Observation-Disclosures Prevented

London lair Color lieslorcr aud Dressing"
London Hair Color liestnrcr aud Dressing"
" london Hair CulDr Rcstorrr and Dressing"
&" London Hair Color Resturer and Dressing"
REsroRts GNAY HAIR WITHOUT DYFtNG.
This discovery for the preservation Of the
human hair IS taking the lead Of nll hair piepa-
ra'ions, besides T. st ring the color and making
hair grow cu bnll head-, it is u beautiful dress
ing, keeps the har seit, smooth nnd flexible, ie
~ yesnny cfupllvc disease, Itching 'acuri, ban.
druif, SO. Many who were bald aud gray have
hnd their hair permanently restored Only uu
preparltiou- hnrgr bottles. 81 GENTS six but;r.,
$3.50 Sall by nr Ssnyhe & S,u, $50 North
Sixth street. phndelphia, TO whom all orders
should be addressed scp25
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-11-13

LET EVERY ONE VOTE Recollect,
Union men, that every vote counts, and
one may elect the candidate, be sure then
and do not absent yourself from the polls
on Thursday next. If Charles Brown
should be elected to Congress by one vote
and our glorious little State be thus dis
graced in the sight of the loyal people Of
the country, the responsibility would rest
upon you. Do not fail then TO cast your
vote.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-11-13

Work WORK ! wonK!!i But a
few days more remain before the election
takes place. Let the friends of the Union
and Freedom, everywhere throughout the
State, then, go to work earnestly and use
every honorable effort to secure victory.
See that every man in your election dis
trict is prepared to exercise the elective
franchise. II mods of conveyance are
needed TO convey them to the polls, bring
out your horses and your wagons, Weld
up everything to your country and your
country's glory and prosperity.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-11-13

LErTHE WATcHwoRD be "Union and Free
DOM Slavery has proved great curse to
the prosperity of our State. With it. our
towns and villages have not been marked
with the rapid growth that has attended
our sister free States. Our rural districts
are more sparsely settled, and the value of
our lands much below the price that is paid
in localities where this institution does not
exist. BE wise in time, and strike the first
blow for "Union and Freedom on Thursday
next, by voting for Nathaniel b. Smithers,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-11-13
KENT COUNTY.

kENTON,
FRIDAY EvEgING, November 18Th
SMYRNA,
SATURDAY EvENiNG, November l4th.
Should the Committee decide upon any other
Meetings for Kent County, timely announce-
ments will he made.
a Band OF Music will be present at all the
above places.
Loyal men of Kent we appeal to you to
make these gatherings Of the people in every
way worthy OF the Cause
7. HEAlD Chairman State Committee
MINUS h. COVERDALE,
ChniIm.an Cuunty Commiitee.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-11-13

PONDER IT WE'LL This is no ordinary
political contest. Issues of vast impor-
tancc are ut stake The lile's blood of
the nation is flowing, and it is the duty Of
every true man and upright loyal citizen
to do what he can to aid the Administra.
tion in its efforts to preserve the liberties
which our Revolutionary sires poured out
their blood, from Lexington to Yorktown,
to establish. If Charles Brown is elected
to Congress he will vote with the men who
are using every means that they can to
aid the traitors in arms, and urge them
OH in their wicked schemes to destroy the
first and grandest principle on which our
whole Republican superstructure is based,
" the right of man to elf-goyernment. y
If you would bequeath the blessings Of
freedom to your children, vote for n. b.
smithers, who reveres and honors the
memory our brave ancestors, and is in
favor OF an undivided Union.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-11-13
Notice to Water Consumers.

All pereous who have sold property during the
year 1863, must give notice in writing Mt the Of
iice Of tho Water Department, 10Th and King
streets, before the Both day Of November. or
thy will he liable for the Water Rent for 1864.
Also, any one wishing to discontinue their wa
ter or any portion thereof must give notice as
above, and pay charges for cutting Of pine, as
no allowance will be made in any bill after the
said 30th day OF November, 1863.
a. PRlTCHARD,
Superintendent Water Works.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-11-13

MEETING AT KIRKwooD.--A large Union meet.
ing was held at Krkwood, on Friday evening
last. Curtis b Ellison was called to the chair ;
Ebenezer Eiason and J. p Belvilc appoint, ID
Vice Presidents, and VIM. s. Moore, Secretary.
The audience was large, including many Indies.
Speeches were made by j. w. IIunnicutt, of
Virginia. Il. G. Bradford and H. c. Biddle of
this city, The Harmony Brass Band was pre-
sent on this occasion
RgsIGNED.-We learn that Lieut.. Col. Harris,
Of the First Delaware Regiment has resigned.
Major Woodall has been promoted TO be Lieuten-
ant Colonel, and Capt. VIM Smith to be Major.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-11-13

THERE HAS BEEN from the beginning,
a persistent effort by the peace-at-any
price party, to make honest but unthink
ing people believe that the United States
Government commenced this war against
the sovereign rights of the several slave
States. And many have accepted this as
the theory of the war. And yet, in the
face of all this, there are hundreds and
thousands of loyal refugees from rebellion
who tell us that the infamous conspirator:
had for years been plotting their diaboli.
cal onslaught upon the Union, simply from
pure hatred of alliance with the free
States, and determination to break il
up, and rule upon its ruins. lie who say,
the North began this war is a traitor, anC
bellies the pla inest facts Of history.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-11-13

FRIENDS OF THE UNION go to work
for the cause, and do not cease in your ef-
forts until the polls close on the day OF
the election. Consult with your neigh
Dor, and if he is doubtful how to vote,
convince him that honor, patriotism and
the best interests Of his country and State
require him to cast his ballot against
Charles Brown, of New Jersey. the Cop.
perhead candidate for Congress.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-11-13

WHOEVER understands and fully ap-
preciaies the nature of this contest must
feel that there is something exhilarating
and noble in being permitted to take any,
even the most humble part in it. TO be
ranked among the friends and supporters
of free government and personal liberty is
Il privilege Of high order. To be an hum
Bile member of great nation that is now
fighting the grandest battle for humanity
and religion that has ever been known to
history, is an honor which many in Other
ages-haye sought but never found. And
yet every one who on the nineteenth in
stant shall cast loyal vote is soldier il
this glorious army of freedom and govern
mcnt.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-11-13
SPECIAL ELECTION.
PROnIAMAIInNr

WHEREAS. WILLIAM CAsEo y. T. riire, tiovnr.
nor of the State Of Delawaro .4u Il a Wi,
of election to me directed ftuu4 forth lhnta
vacancy has happened in the representation from
IL STAT. n tho House OF Rel relcntatiyrs of tbc
UAted States, accustomed BY the death of tbo
llulotablo WILLIAM TEMPLE, nul oummnnline
ne, Llwi' w. siIDnAM, Sheriff nt Now Castle
County, to cause to be held nm election in said
County, on Thursday, the nineteenth day Of No.
Tember A. d. 1868;
Now KNOW Yg, That J., L wiz W. sudbam.
Sheriff of New Castle County, by virtue of saiJ
writ Of election. and the Act of the General
Assembly in such case madc and provided do
hereby proclaim and make known to the legal
voters of New Castle County, that an ELECTION
WILL BE HELD ON THURSDAY, THE
NINETEENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER A. ID,
1868, at the usual places of holding elections in
the several Hundreds and election Distriets
within New Castle County, for the election of
one person as Representative from this State in
tho House of Representatives of the United
States, to fill said vacancy.
God save the State.
LEWIS W. SllDIIAM, Sheriff.
Sheri7s Office, New Castle, Nov. 3, 1863.
Boots, Shoes, Rubbers, Trunks, &c..
IN GREAT VARIETY AND Low PRICES, AT
Garrett's Wholesale and Retail
BOOT AND SHOE STORE.
No. 81 South Second st., East Side, PHILADELPHIA.
GUM SHOES as low as any one In the city, by the casa
dozen, or sinIl pair All ask Is a fair trial.
WILLIAM h. GARRETT
oct 63mos 81 South Second Street, Philadelphia.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-11-13
DIED.

Fifth day, morning, at O'Clock,
Lucy Srnoup, aged 8 years and 2 months
The friends and relatives of the family are re-
spectiully invited to attend the funeral ON
SEVENTH day afternoon, 18th inst, Mt O'Clock,
TO leave the residence of her mother, Esther
Jane Stroud, lO9 west Second street, Whining.
ton Delaware,