davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1864-09-02
leMoC1SLLAN,s QUA LrApEa, 9TH

'tMoCLSLLAN's OUR LEADER. The
nomination of MAJOR GEN. GEORGE B.
MCCLELLAN, of New Jersey, and Hon.
GEORGE Fl. PENDLHToN, of Ohio, by
the Democratic Convention, at Chica-
20, on Wednesday, meets with a hearty
reception from the Democratic people
ofDelaware. No two gentlemen could
have received the votes ofthe delegates
of that Convention who would more
cheerfully be supported in the Diamond
State. The large space which we are
required to devote to the proceedings
of the Convention precludes our max
ing any heightened remarks upon the
character and eminent abilities of our
candidates. They are National men,
and known all over this great Repub-
lie as being profoundly DESTROYS of re-
storing the Union of the States, and
sffecting a wise, honorable and lasting
peace.
Who will not sacrafce something of
pride to attain this desirable end? Of
what consequence whether man be q
Democrat or q Republican? Peace and
Union is what we want. Let the peo-
pie vote for MCCLELLAN and PENDLE-
TON and secure them.
We have sought to make GEORGE B.
McCLELLAN popular in Delaware with
the Democratic Party; we now desire
to make him popular with all the peo-
pie of our dear little State. Every
body has an equal right to vote for
GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN. He belongs to
the Nation-the Nation reared him up,
and be is ready to serve the people
faithfully and righteously as the head
Of a great household of brethren.
The joy which the hopeful prospect
brings to our mind excludes all
thoughts of harshness and we would
like to express the hope that the brief
campaign that is before us, may be
conducted with becoming Differences
and that the advocates of the respec.
tive candidates will refrain from undHe
reflections, thereby lessening to that
extent at least, the aninosity too cas-.
lily raised IN the heated political con.
tests unavoidable in republican gov
eminent. ds r,.r
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1864-09-02
Southern Accounts.
Ts sa s'Fs at sss Ss. Piece: % T Hss
tery Captured.

f'"''lHoA 'tFth"tie itetlatrtt A"he7t -
Early yesterday Worling rumors came
thick and last OF fhe battle on the Weldon
road on Thursday. Some had it that the
enemy had been drived IRON the road la ut.
ter route, and many thousand prisoners cap
tured. Oilers HAD il that the number Of pri
soners was us high 81 seven thousand, and
the number Of cannon captured was put rs
as high twenty.
From information gathered at headquarlcr
and from other sources we learned that about
eight o'clock Thursday morning Hampion's
Cavalry attacked a body Of Yankee cavalry,
under command Of the notorious Spears who
were engaged in destroying the road about
four miles beyond Resms' Station. They
were soon routed and driven with considera.
bic loss upon their infnntry support at Reams'.
where they were strongly fortified. About
live o'clock General A. P. Hill attacked
them IN their works at Reamt', and after a
severe fight Of two hours succeeded in can
turing their works, about two thousand pr
soners and nine pieces Of artillery.
Up to nine o'clock this morning there bail
been brought In and registered at the Office
oil Provost Marshal Bfidgciord, seventeen
hundred and six privates aud seventy seven
officers, the highest rank being that ola lieu
tenant colonel 1t was reported that there
was a brigadier general but this was ascer
tanned 10 be mistake, aud tie report origi.
mated from The fact thatNan officer surrender
ed as u brigadier general but turned out to
be only lieutenant colonel in command Of a
brigade. This was Gsionel Cuctis. We
heard that General Hancock's Adjutant Gen,
eral was &C ptured last piGht, he having rid.
den into our lines by mFeake.
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1864-09-02

A NEW PRESIDENTIAL CONVENTION. The
New York Tribune contains despatch sta
ting that both the Cincinatt Gazette and
Times, (both republican papers, are out in
favor OF smother convention to nominate a
candidate for the Presidency, 90 az to unite
the friends Of Messrs Lincoln and Fremont.
The Times, in On editorial on the subject re-
marks, s1
We have chung to him President Lincoln)
during four years. administration because
we have recognized him as the exponent OF
principle, but we feel that now, to some az.
tent he has lost The confidence of the people
though the principle which nominated and
renominated him will live forever under our
constitution. We learn then, with great
qualification, and endorse the movement thar
measures are being taken which perhaps VIII
result in the withdrawal of ali candidates
now before the people and the seIestion Of a
man Of administrative ability sufficient for
the present emergency, and who can guide
the ship Of state through the stormy sea OF
political affairs. and whose antecedants will
restore that confidence in the administration
which, we regret TO say. Ia fast wandering
away. II is now perfectly clear that neither
Lincoln nor General Fremont can unite the
sufffages OF the friends Of the Union. We do
not say why. nor do we lay blame to either
candidate. AL we know is that the public
sentiment is too iearlully divided to incur any
risk in the coming election. 49f -
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1864-09-02

SibstR4ihss--The floWins snbsttubss han. b;sn ar
osptsd BY the Rosle OF KnFollmsnt
Vim. Simon for Wm G. eprnRnes Of New Castle IA
joshua TuFnsr n or Dsvd Taylor, Ct West Mlspiinon
David Short u, for John g. Riehafis Of Nsrfh We,
Fork Hid.
Anatsy z Aiasssn, n, for JOha Il Kinder. Of North
George COLLISION, u tot John TkAfp Of East ailspilio
Samuel HoustaI q; Torn In Delaware. fss Geo p Nor.
John ComsE5s, u fun John ID. Wrihank OF Hroaikiln
VIM Goal borH in England. iOr Hsury Ours, Of lts
Daniel Rllsy born in Itslaad. for VIM E. olsaysr, q
WIN. Ross bora ia Irsiand. fur Wa Dsihi, Of Sc
Daniel Bsrrsst, ios Rsuhsa Ball OF Mn Creek IA.
ksr. Of Duck Greek Hid.
Lanes Kenny born IA Ireland for E Irene DUPONT.
RdgsTd v. VI soa. dfNsw YOsE Tor Spencer Chandler
bs.As gPdis ION T. PseusSl'an Ion Hsnry h AS
Soaa r.nf's born In ireland or John Pluukst ofths
Wm H. slaseF, born In Psnnsy wanna for Jsmss p uof
seckeI, Of East DUCK Greek I'D.
Tlse1sl Nol.n born IN Ireland, lot Jam H. Hsvsa
David Smith, born 10 rsans5lSanIs for Peter W. nall
esosge Bennett, born Ia England for James Kliason
Ihssiss w shoeklsy n, born In Delaware for Joseph
John Martin, horn In ireland Tor John NJ Roih,yll nj
Appoquinlmink lid.
Bernard Rogers. horn in Pennsylvania FIR Wilson n
fandegFiit. Of sc aeorqes IA - J ''7'7 =
John Corby, born In Canada flr Franea n Perry al
ApDoquinlmink I'D.
Heaekl9h wngate, bora In Delaware, for Bspjsmln 0
Jones, Of Indian River Id.
shall. Of Mil Greek Id.
James A. Turner, n, bQrn IN Delaware for r. j. W.
Peters, Of White Clay Greet HID. -
Edwin Miller born IN Ireland for J0hu c. CorbI Of S.
Georges I'D. o.
Che9p fdye.--Ths Wilmington city Passenger
Railway Company have directed that, hereafter,
on all purchases Of tickets made NJ the Company's
ofiee, TO the amount Of tan doIlnrs and upwards.
deduction Of Eve per cent shali he mads The
iares which before was quite cheap enough for 10
long and pleasant a ride "a the line affords, IA
thss rendered still cheaper to all who choose to
avail themselves Of the advantage which this In
dueement holds out. Careful Drivers courteous
Oonduotors and an aniiahle gsntlemanly President.
are doing much to render this road popular and
munerative.--Journai. s
Fine Ciofhiag made 10 order ouly at the vel
known establishment Of d. Chandler, merchant
tailor, No. 900 Market street, who proposes 10 fur
NIL al sensible men with elegant, comfortable
becomiig and economical wearing apparel. He
will be happy to see his friends and the public.
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1864-09-02

THE "BBAsDIss" PsocEss IN NEW JERsEr.-
The Newark IN. - Journal states that on Friday
last great excitement occurred at MorristowD, IL
that State, on account of the branding Of a mar
named Beach, Who offered to enlist. The Journa
says;
"Hs presented himself at the provost marshal.
ofacs 10 Morristown, few days ago, and was han
ded over to the examining surgeon, Dr. t. W
Bennett, Of Orange, to make the necessary exami
nation, When he was rejected for physical dlsabil-
ty, and was branded on his back with cauatic. We
have the statement from persons who saw the
mark, and they describe 1t being In the form Of
a GROSS, the stroke about three inches 10 length
and as broad as a mans finger The caustic i'm
mediatsly burnt through the akin, and produced q
raw, blistering sore, causing much pain and sick
ness to the unhappy man
"Mr. Beach exhibited the marks 10 several per-
sons at a hotel 10 Morristown and then proceeded
homo. His friends at Rocksway we're naturally
indignant when informed of the outrage, and legal
proceedings we're Immediately instituted against
DR.. Nottingham. The latter, hearing of the OK
oItemsnt, attempted to escape but was arrested by
the sheriff, and committed to jail, but subsequently
released. The populaoe, It seems, threatened him
with personal violence. Dr.. Bennett was also put
under bonds"
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1864-09-02

CoaRIsATIoN OF Coal MIsERs.--It 10 ststei
that the miners throughout the whole of tn,
vast coal regions Of Pennsylvania, Ohio and
lllinois are combined and organized under the
style and title of the "Amsrican Miners Asso.
citation" The leader. it ia said, and prime
mover Of The whole, ia lawyer of more Than
ordinary ability, whose style of eloquence pecu.
liarly fits him for moving by his appsals Il
their passions large masses Of the laborins
population. The Mlner's ASSOCIATION Will hold
It's annual convention In Cincinnati on Wed.
nesday, the It'll Of September, each lodge
throughout the mining regions sending dele.
gates In proportion 10 the number Of lis mem.
bers. There win be present in that convention
from five to six thousand delegates. Pifis5uyo
Post,
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1864-09-02

CIscINATTi, August 2s.-Maior General
Heintzeluan issued an order TO day prohibit.
ing the railroad, express or other forwarding
companies from forwarding or delivering firs
arms. powder ami ammunilion OF any kind
within the limits oithe State Of Ohio, Indiana
Illinois and Michigaa fot the next sixty days
without permit from feAdqusrters. Also,
prohibiting dealers 10 these articles from sell.
ing the same within the time. Military com
manders and provost ulershAls within the
Northern Department are required 10 see this
order executed, and seize all such articles as
may be clandestinely sold.
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1864-09-02

A DRAFT Insurance CoMPAsY.--A COM
pany has been formed Ia Brooklyn for the
purpose OF insuring againAt The draft. The
company starts with an ostenaibIe capital Of
25,00o, and proposes TO insure against the
draft on the following terms; For 5000, a
substitute for one year, or $500 cash; for $500
a substitute for two years or $3.50 cash; for
$3.50, u substitute for three years, or $1,000
cash. The officers Of tho company are as
follows: President Mayor Wood; Vice. res.
ident, Rufus r. Belknap; Treasurer, John
U. Spader; Secretary, John ID. Lawrencs.
Ike office Of the association is at No. o
Cosrt street. - ~ lFia
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1864-09-02
Grand Ratifcation pjo-Nio

of the Democratic Union Citizens of
the State of Delaware, to DO held in
McCrone's Grove, at Haro's Corner, on
the sth day of September, A. D.. 1864
at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, under the auspices
of the constitutional Democratic AS
ISOLATION of Wilmington, Delaware"
Tickets, $l.0O. Eminent speakers
have been invited and win be present
on tho occasion, y
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1864-09-02

Ggs. BALDY" SMITH.--It is stated tina,
the President has approved Of Gen. Grants
order relieving Bsldy Smith from command
OF the Eighteenth Army Corps, and directing
him TO proceed TO New York and await or.
ders, with his staff. He has also approved
jthe orders assigning Maler General b. o. @,
Ord to the command Of that corps, and Ma
or Geaeral D. B. Birney to The command Of
the Tenth CORPS. ~
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1864-09-02
LOCAL INTnLLrGHNun.

Busiaess Aaners.-Wm. C. Gallagher advertises
for stray COW.
Fifty Share. Of Wilmington City Railway stock
for sale. Apply Ut this ofics,
| we'll finished aud coavenisnt three story brick
house, nearly new, No. 233 Walaui street, for sale
Apply at this flee.
William Bright, agent will sell at public sale, on
tho 7th Of September, at O'Clock, p. M, on the
premises on the south side of Second street, near
Warrington, thrss-story unfinished brick build
| Ing. VIM. II. Reynolds, Auotiuneer.
Charles Seboen, one Of tho COMMITTEES Of the 9Th
ward, of this city, had his pocket picked al the
Provost Marsbals office, on Monday, between one
and two o'clock, Of his portmonnafe, containing
about four hundred dollars 10 money, and one
hundred in checks. Search was immediately in.
shtuted, but the thief had made his escape be-
fore Mf. eshsOn discovered his lose.
The Wilmington Bruss Band has Joined the
9th Union League Regiment CT Pennsylvania.
The Band will have sixteen pieces and be led by
Mr. Albert They are to serve for one year
An agency has been established at Dover, Ia
this State, for the payment OF Pensions and
David F. Sutton, appointed agent
Albert L. Calvert, son of William Calvert,
halter, who formerly resided in this city, died
at Chicago lllidois, on the 24ih ult, 10 the Seth
year of his age
Brandywins Hundred, AID the Third aud Fifth
wards OF this city, have oiled their quotas on the
want a feu man n IL snnnnsad ~ ~ 80, :.
the eitv will ali thai, a,,a,p m .ne msfes o.
,ox ~ ""' ~ ''e" auo'A' "-uSS ana 10 NOR
Hestino of ,6s l,,,, l,.no;J "a. n.,n M.
city Council mai AZ thsir Chamh., ~ r.,aa',
avening Last 10 cnnoidar Tho nronrist, - sIsy
an Approximation 10 AID the eitilsns In aiins .hs
quota Of WILMINGTON. The eommiitss annotn w., ~
on Wednesday avsninV snh,nt,aa m
port, which was read. as follows. ~
The Committee 10 consider he sub,set af mall
ing an Representation for tha nnrnoss ~ sii,n. -
sahIa 10 ~, -. ~ sons uIAi', ahu praeu
49, .v.9s ~ NJ .ns. puiposs report tnat lnsy
~ ss.s,,air % SUI sAneh sone trouble
aos,n Jaht 81 ~ - Posss ,ls alnounlo OF tle
indsh,ssda " sns my an w Aoty 70 pay such
Rat,sna,sd ssa snoln' 'hs ioNowing statements
Fs,;nas,sd ss 49,, 80
-''"''u SAP'uu"Gr's' 4ipSz4o
ch.,.;. -
y,.,.i ~ ssliinA,eu surplus OF, Ss'!9s,si
~ Co".a " - Oe tne aesre Of every memher OF
se s, uaasf cAlsng eitenmhanees, TO make
-. ~ " s'u Tue commit
800 sN y eommsnu small amount ut
"nS ;,aU ar iauus ., tne siV nul DO not see
,hsrs a. ii apptSpia'n .ney eau ufaW IRON, Is
h's,S.s. ~ ss na,eae ahouht 70 carry on the
Ths aa =, sis oiiy LOT the present year
a NIL
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1864-09-02

oUorA OF ST. MARr's cooSfr.-Tbe Lem
ardtown (Md..) Gazette claims that about one
thousand slaves have been furnished by st.
Mary's county to the United States army. and
that il the proper credits are allowed. the
county will not only escape the draft, but have
an excess Of one hundred and fifty.
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1864-09-02
Fillmore for ! 6nclalIan.
Hon. Willard Fillmore mas written the TO
lowing letter:

lowing letter; Esq
BUFFALO, Aug. II, 1854.
My DEAR STA: Your favor OF the 18th came
TO hand during my absence, but was great
ly delighted 10 see by the papers that you
had so large and enthusiastic meeting for
Mcclellan, and sincerely hope that he willIe
ceivsthe nomination oftho Chicago Convention,
see my name occasionally alluded 10 in con-
nectlon with that convention, bur ] cannot
think there ia anything to come Of it, for |
believe thatal know that do not desire any
nomination, and ! cannot think any very
great number OF my fellow citizens desire me
to have it. Truly yours,
(Sgned) WILLARD FILLMORE.
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1864-09-02

THE Next PRKsiDFST.-I 1t Is joyful hops ttGi
AoWhllsthe hearts Of the peOpls-ths hope that the
psSt President will be Patriotic Democrat
Christian soldier and Statesman, who will main.
tain tho liberties Of tho people, Of all paftiss and
see that no nRn's rights are infringsd upon BY
chose under his command. This will be one Of
The proud duties Of General George B. Mcclellan
1.-The Psnnsylvania boy who has worked his way
fame and hsnOr. and who Ia destined to occupy
The most honorable station to which human am
hition can sapiEo, I. :. place the glorious gal.
.s1y Of PIssidsnis Of the United States.
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1864-09-02

CHANGE IN THE FREucH PRKss.-71e Journal
aes Debate, the sneisnt prop Of the Orleans party
IN France, and distinguished by It's support Of tie
cause OF the Union In America, has passed into
the hands Of M. Michael OhevalIer, who long since
took strong ground In favor of tbs recognition Of
The Oonfedsrats States By Europe.
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1864-09-02

SLAvRs versua WHITE MeN.-The most
remarkable statement in reference 10 slavery
which has been made Tor long time, ia con-
tanned in the petition Of the Union prisonera
IN jail 10 Charleston. They give the false.
hood to the statements oil radical newspapera
and openly argue that the suspension OF.
white exchanges for the sake of negro pri-
soners 10 cruel. They aver that negro mi.
soners are better treated than whites. and
that recaptured slaves are no worse off than
they were before escaping. Here are strange
words TO read in these days:
We are told that the only obstacle In the
way oil exchange is the status OF enlisted me-
groes captured from our armies, the United
States claiming that the cartel covers all who
serve under its flag, and the Confederate
States refusing to consider the colored soi-
diers, heretofore slaves, as prisoners of war.
we beg leave 10 suggest some facts bear
ing upon the question Of exchange, which we
would urge upon his consideration. ItIs NOT
consistent with the national honor. without
waving the claim that the negro soldiers
shall be treated as prisoners Of war. 10 efIect
au exchange Of white soldiers2 The two
classes arc treated differently by the ENEMY.
The whites arc confined In such prisons az
Libby and Andersonyille, starved and treated
with baroarism unknown to civilized ma
tons. The blacks, on the contrary, are eel
dom imprisoned. They are distributed
among the citizens, or employed on Govern
ment works. Under these circumstances
receive enough to eat and work no harder
than they have been accustomed TO. They
are neither starved nor killed off by the mes.
thence in the dungeons of Richmond and
Charleston. 1t is true they are aga in made
slaves, but their slavery is freedom compared
with the cruel existance imposed upon our
gallant men. They are not bereft Of hope, as
are the white soldiers, dying by piecemeai.
Their chances oil escape are ten fold better
than those oil the white soldiers, and their
condition, in all iis lights Is tolerable IN COM
parison with that OF the prisoners of war
now languishng in the dena and pens of So
ceesion. ~
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1864-09-02
ATTENTION. pEMnnRArs /

The regular monthly meeting Of tho oonstitu.
tiOnal Democratic Association will 10 held thil
friday evening, Sept. %, at ~ O'Clock. Tn,
meeting will be addressed by charleE B. Lore, Esq
All favorable to the cause are invited to attsnd.
BY order, JOHN C.COLE, Sec.
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1864-09-02

ESCAPE OF MAYOR duSrHER's cHlLp.-- On Fri-
day while Mayor Gunthsr and family ware sailing
ia a yacht in the lower bay, the Mayors little
daughter fell overheard and must have been
drowned, had she not been rescued by the sailing
master, who saved her at the risk Of hls own life
The mayor drew his check yesterday for 81, geo In
favor Of the sailing master. A friend Of the may
or, who was present, added $3.50 to the amount
Nsp York Meas.
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1864-09-02

A NEw PLAN FOR FILLING a QUorA. The
people of the eighth district, New York, have
adopted the plan for filing their quota with
which the Boston people were so successful.-
A company has been formed, who have char
tered a steamer to go to Germany for men who
will be enlisted on their arrival. and credited
to that district. They expect to have a cargo
OF such recruits ia time TO apply Oh the draft
which is ordered to take place on the 9Th proI-
ime.
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1864-09-02

DEMOCRATIC Orr NoxIN1rIoSs.--Ata Demscra.
Tic nesting held on Tuesday evening, Aug 80,
1854, for the purpose Of nominating candidates for
city and ward ofiasrs to be elected Sept. 0, 1884,
the nesting having assembled pursuant to pub
lie nsiioe, wss called to order by 7. O. Chandler,
Vice President.
The committee on Nominations presented re-
port which was adopted, placing in nomination
the candidates for City and Ward officers as fol-
lows;
For Mayor. ...............JoHN AIKEN.
For Alderman. THOMAS D. GIBSON.
For City Treasurer. :. JOHN COCHRAN.
For City ASSESSOR, ALEX. MONTGOMERY.
LIST Ward, For City Council, Richard X. Jones.
For Inspector, John P. Springer.
FerAsst Inspector, Henry Bigger.
I'd Ward, For City Council, Albert Thatcher,
For Inspector, Edward Foster.
For Asst, Inspector, Alex. N. Patton.
sd Ward, For City Council, Jas. L. Delaplaine.
lst Precinct, For Inspector, Benjamin f. Moore.
For Assistant, David Foster,
"a Fer Inspector, Joseph S.Browp.
For Assistant William Pierce.
4th Ward, For City Council, WIN. II. Reynolds.
LIST Precinct For Inspector, Charles ii. Moore.
For Assistant, Thomas Murine,
I'D For inspector, John Perry. II
Sth Ward Fer City Council, VIM. MecOnnsiI.
For Inspector, Daniel Urmy.u
For Assistant, Joseph BOughman.
After some further business and addresses by
several sminsnt citizens the meeting adjourned.
TO. CHANDLER, President.
JeHs @. COLE, Secretary.
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1864-09-02

FRI Or THE ouoTAs.-But few more days ara
left in which the State bounty can be secured. II
"a therefore, necessary for those who desire TO OBJ
tain the $500 additional frsm the State to their
bounty for volunteering to enter the service this
week as the law lie very explicit. All State bonn
ties mus. be paid before the 9Th of ssptsmber.-
To-day and tomorrow are the last days on which
the commissioners ars allowed to pay bountiss.-
Those sho pat In substitutes viii still he entitled
70 $500 from the State.
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1864-09-02

EpiroRAL coHvnsrios.-A convention Of edi-
tors and proprstofs Of weekly newspapers 10
Western and Central New York, waA held on Mon.
day in Rochester. which was largely attended,
b. D. T. Moore, Of the Rural NeH Yorker, was
called 70 the chair, and Edgar Parker Of tn teue-
va Gazette, appointed secretary. The principal
business Of the convention was the adoption Of a
,,si6 Of advertising ard other prices to suit the
,,n., 4 large advance In all departments Of adj
,saig was agreed upon, and also of Atty per
,es ~ work. osiascve Journal.
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1864-09-02

1zE DnHooRArIc cnr TIcKRE--Ws present
this izernips the Ticket nominated for City aud
MAID cfficers, We have very little room for com
ment Indeed comment is unnecessary, as the gen.
tlsrnsI.prsssn'sd sothe Democratic people for their
yotss5 are all old residents, we'll known In the
community. If elected they will make active and
sfneient Pnblie Hsrvanta. We. therefore, heartily
Somnsnd the entire Ticket to the andiviaspd sup.
port Of tho Democratic party and all who desire q
snangs in the government Of The city.
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1864-09-02

''D' - - :. the famous Indiana cavalry
Cotonsl susssp. is dead, as rep n as
Colonel, denies tn. x p schAttaBooga, August e.
tsleRraphs as folows; 40 expect 20 for long
j. s. Rssvss; I still live. al battles yet.
time to come. Good fof ssss. :" sTREIsHr."
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1864-09-02
First National Bank OF whining

Corner of 4th and Market SITS,
f. BErrs, Pres. GKo. d. ARwsTRoEa. Cashi.r
Subscriptions received for tho new ssvsn and
'nree'se Traasury notas- Alas 24-1m.
cHAnEEs B. LORE, AttoEney-at- Lkw. No. 7O2
Market street Wilmington, DEL