davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-10-21

IHn PEAon Tua MusKaF WILL 0iVE.-Gen.
John Cochrane lifted his audience to their feet
IN Philadelphia, and received an ovation from
them in response 10 his declaration that the
peace the Rebels would get from US would be
that which the musket gives to a conquered
host. lie said;
At Chicago there were gentlemen in the livery
OF War Democrats. They were modest, for the
pressure was upon them, very little war,
they begged Of VallAnligham: little will
answer US. "No," says VsllandighAm, '.we
want peace--unconditional pOacel |"
How is it in the field When the private
blvouacs in the night does he say TO his musket,
"ws'n have little peace in the morning 7" II
he did the musket would DO too much of a
"peace" for him. DO the officers talk OF little
peacsf No. They retire 10 tho sound of war,
and when theyriselhe naiin trumpet sounds the
charge OF war. [TumultuOus cheers. They
are there TO fight for the country. They nbhor
the uniform psace-gun at ChioegJ. The war is
nearly closed The Rebellion is ut its last gasr.
Its resources are almost gone. THE Examiner
says "thc enemy is gathering about US. Rich
mOnd will be takenl" [Deafening applause
An officer, who surrendered to Sheridan, illus
trated this. Throwing his sword at the feet Of
the Provost Marshall he said; "The Confederacy
has gone 10 hill. The men won't fight: neither
will l." The Rebel community il falling away
by pieco-meal, and at last the head aud front Of
the Rebellion, the State OF Georgia, makes over
lures to rotuFn to the Union. And now make
peace loud Shouts Of Mover ri IAN the
resources of negotiation must first bo exhaust
cd, says Gen. Mcclellan, "before we protracl
tue war;" There will be peace, but ii will be
| that peace which tho muBket gives to a cor
quered host That peace which is at our doors
Aud 1t is for you to declare in your omnip atenoe
that there shall be no peace savo that ATTACHED
in glorious ensigns to your standards in the
| field l.t
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-10-21

1t is fair to state, in behalf of the Unionists
of New Jersey aud Kentucky, that they are far
from cOncediug their siates to den. Mcclellan,
and are very Hangnine of a triumph 10 each OF
them. They are working untlringly 10 bring
about this end, and it would not be surprising
il their ende0vOrs were crowned with success.
II "Little MAo' could be reduced to little Del
aware, il would be q contamination worthy the
intelligent patriotism Of the free North.
TO etiect this, let the same kind Of work be
performed everywhere as produced such glori-
oHs fruits in Indiana on Tuesdny last The
indccisive vote in Pennsylvania will furnish the
needed stimuant in the closely balanced States,
whfe the sweepng mnjorilies in Ohio and In
diana will exert great moral influence in the
Northwest. In all quarters the political sky is
bright with auguriGs of triumph for the national
cause.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-10-21

anxiety, that MIR. Lincoln may be placed OF the
head OF your Executive for another term.
Il is not because they believe Bir. Lincoln to
he wiser or better than oil other mon on your
continent, but they think they have observed in
his career grand simplicity of purpose, and q
patriotism which knows no change and which
does not laltor. 10 some of his countrymen,
there may appear to have been errors In his
course. It would be strange, indeed. it, in the
midst OF difficulties 80 stupendous and 30 unex-
pocled, any administration or any rulor should
wholly avoid mistakes. 10 US, looking on from
this distance, and unmoved by tho passions from
which many of your people can hardly be ex.
pected 10 be free-rcgardiDg his Presidential
path with The calm judgment which belongs
rather TO history than to the present time, ns
our outside position enables us, in come degree,
TO regard tive eee in 1t an honest endeavor
faithfully TO do the work Of his great office, and,
in the doing of il, brightness of personal
honor on which no adversary has yet been able
to fix q stain
believe that the effect of MIR. Lincolns re-
election ia England, anil in Europe, and, indeed,
throughout the world will be this 1t will con-
vince all men that the integrity of your great
country will he preserved, and II will show that
republican institutions, NTH an instructed and
patriotic people, can bear nation safely and
steadily through the most desperate perils
AM one of your friends in England who have
mover lost faith in your cause. have spoken to
my cOuntrymen on its behalf and now, in
writing this letter to you, believe speak the
sentiments and the hearts wish Of every man in
England who hopes for the freedom and great
ness Of your country. Forgive me for this
intrusion upon you, but cannot hold back from
telling you what is passing in my mind, and
wish, if possible, to send you word of en-
couragement.
Believe NC, always, with great respect,
Yours, very truly,
john BRIdnT
HORACE GRRELEY. ESQ, New York, U. s.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-10-21
journal and santesnsan Fims-tabie.
BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AN0 WILMINGTON,
October 10, 1854.
cargaIy corrected vith every change.

Carefully corrected with every change.
TRAINS LEAVE wlLNIEoToN FOR PuILADRLPHIA
At l2 minutes before 2 O'Clock, morning.
Al Is minutes after o'clock, morning.
At l5 minutes after 0 O'Clock, morning.
AT "a minutes nfter II O'clock noon.
AT o'clock, afternoon. 4Ntt
At 10 minutes before o'clock, afternoon.
At 30 minutes after o'clock, afternoon.
AT 33 minutes after o'clock, afternoon.
AT 10 minutes after O o'clock, evening.
At 10 minutes after o'clock, night.
At IL minutes before o'clock, morn'g, Sundays
At 30 minutes after o o'clock, evening, sunlaya
TRAINS LEAVE PHILADELPHIA ron WILMINoroS
Al 80 minutes after o'clock in the morning.
Al minutes after o'clock, morning.
AT 10 minutes afier ii o'clock, morning.
At 80 minutes after o'clock, afternoon.
At 30 minutes after 2 o'clock, afternoon.
At O'Clock, afternoon.
At 80 minutes after o'clock, evening.
AT 80 minutes after 10 O'Clock, night.
At II o'clock, night
AT 30 minutes after a O'Clock, morn'g, Sundays.
AT 80 minutes after 10 O'Clock. night, Sundays.
AT II o'clock, night, Sundays.
STEAMBOAT Ariel FOR PHILADELPHIA,
Al 700 o'clock in the morning from King street
wharf
Fon WILMINGTON.
At ECO o'clock in the afternoon, Chestnut street
wharf. .l..,l
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-10-21
The Reelection of President Lincoln.

Tho Boston Transcript contains the annexed
calculation in regard to the coming election:
We consider this event aesurod by the result
of the October elections. These prove con-
clusively That tho Northern sympathiEers with
the rebellion cannot successfully defend either
their Eastern or Western lines. In the East tie
opponents Of tho Administration have received
such shock in Pennsylvania as General Grant,
with the Potomac Army, has administered to the
rcbels in and around Richmond. The parallel
to the victory of Atlanta is tho unprecedented
Administration success in Indiana, which bears
as deCisiVely upon the issue of the Presidential
contest as the conquest OF Atlanta does upon tho
dcstinies Of the rebellion.
The people OF Indiana have Enthusiastically in.
dicated by their votes tho direction Of the pOpu-
lar current in the West That noble section OF
the Union will support Abraham Lincoln with
an unanimity in the electoral college such as
only one other candidate, in recent years, has
received. The extreme East ia sure TO respond
to the West, so that without the Middle States,
nearly all of which the Republicans will carry,
Mr. Lincoln would be reelected He is cerlnin,
beyond controversy, of the fOllowiDg-named
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-10-21
To Northern PsaCemakers.

Back ! defidsrs Of the Nation,
LAughors at the glesoation
Treason brought upon the people, one united
happy, free,
RetributiOn for the SORROW,
In hereRfter's glad to morrow, I'D
Must be shared alike by traitors and abettors,
such as ye.
Back and hear ye not the thunder
Talking peace from over yonder,
Just a down the fertile valley Early dared to
desolate
''Psace' from every sabre cleaning;
"Peacs" from every banner streaming
Guaranteeing Peace forever to the people and
the State.
"Dack !" comes surging DER the mountain
Sherman sends it from the fountain
Whereat Treason oft replenish'd gaping mouths
with shot aud shell, 7Ft
Nothing less than full submission, f5
And our Unions recognition
Arc thcaterms Of peace he offers where our
brothers fought and fell.
Back oppressiOn's petted creature
llideous in every feature;
Born to truokle to tho tyrant, and to bow OBJ
ssquiously,
Echoes from the thousands sleepiag,
Glisiens to the tears we're weeping,
Speaks from many vacant plAOss in this home OF
LlDefty'
Back the Olive branch ye tender
Clothed with poacefulness and spendor
Bears the buds fOrtelling fruit Of bitter Discords
faied tree
We will offer them the flower
In its majesiy and power
When they gather with their aistors around tho
tree Of Liberty
victory is just before us; ..
Hero 20 not the noble chorus
Waited from Old Salamander's iron troop oi
ehot aud shell,
Aud whero JEFF himself 10 planted,
Every wish will soon be Granted,
When beneath the starry banner Troason hears
its funeral knell
Indiana. Maine, Ohio
Firm for trulh-a noble trio
Standing by the Union banner, swear eternal
ieality;
Pennsylvania, in thunder,
Warns the foe to stand from under
Back! ye traitors who would trAmplo on the
81 ensign of the freel w.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-10-21

II. X. DRrEoHuRsr, DRUooIsr AND ArornE-
CARY, 3l7 Market-next door to the corner OF
Fourth Btreet--has just received and offers for
sale, large variety Of fancy articles, druge
medicines, chemicals, Patent medicines and
perfumery. Having lately Purchased III New
York and Philadelphia at low prices, o large
ossortmeot Of hair brushes and tooth brushes,
combs, fancy extracts, cologne water, toilet
soaps, hair preparations, &C., he is prepared to
sell them at the original New York and rbiladel
phia retail prices. He keeps constantly on hand
a largo stock Of the most popular aud most relia~
BILE Patent medicines, oil of which he guarantees
to be the truly genuine, and warrants them
fresh and uhadulteratel Ayers SuTsapGrila
and Cherry Pecloral, Jayne's Expectorant,
Jaynes Alternative, Carminatiye, Vcmifuge,
and Sanative Pills Browns Essence Of Ginger,
husbands Magnsaia, Browns Bronchial Troches,
Railways Ready Relief, Tobias Horse Liniment,
Roberts Horse Powder, Hunts Liniment, VOLTS
Schnapps and Drake's Plantation lJitters, war
rauted 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 eflica
Cous cures: Bringhursrs Cough Syrup, for
Coughs, Colds and Asthma, is one Of the best
remedies known for diseases Of the Lungs
Bringhursts Dyspoptic Pills, an excellent reme-
~ ior dyspepsia, Liver complaints, &C. BRING
hura,'s Auti-Dilious Pills, popular and dcsi-
rable cure for Bilious Fevers, Jauudicc, Costive-
ness, HEADACHES, &c. Briughurst's blackberry
Compound, IN invaluable remedy for Cholic,
Cholera Morbus, Diareho@, Gripping Pains, and
Summer Complaints in children. Dringhurst's
King's Mixture, speedy and eficac;ous appli-
cation for Pains, Bruises, Rheumatism, Chill
blains, Frosted Feet, &C., aud also Bringhurst's
Essence Of Jamaica Ginger, the popular mcdi-
cine for Disordered Stomachs, Indigestion, and
Diarrho@. This preparation Of Ginger, unlike
those disagreeable and useless nostrums sold
under the same nme, is prepared only from the
genuine bleached Jamaica Ginger.
Hnssop's Compound Syrup Of Tar, for Coughs,
Colds, Hoarseness, Asthma Sore Throat and oil
the affections Of the Throat and Lungs, sold for
rs cent per bottle,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-10-21
MARRIED THE WRONG LADY.

Love 10 o very uncertain thing, and II is not
safe 10 be too certain Of the symptoms until they
are unmistaksabe. The following will explain
our meaning:
viOnnA has been stirred up, lately. by the
comical result OF strange love story II seems
that in the house Of one Herr Kuhue, a teacher
Of languages DR.. Kant, yonng lawyer, hap
penel to make the acquaintance Of q lady,
burdened with some property and thirty years.
The lady, being unmarried, evinced parlou-
lar interest in the young, shy, and rather abashed
man Of law. She made love to him, in fact,
very strongly, and persuaded him 10 visit her at
her house. Bat, alas he loved another lady
"one evening, while convorsing with the doctor,
she said: with your favorable idea of matri-
mony, may ask n you ever thought of marry
ing y0urselfT" Dr. Kant sighed, and his eyes
resting on the ground, hesitatlngly muttered In
reply:
"I have already thought of marrying, and
made my choice, but -" "Butl' tho lady
hastily interposed. "Dnt," he continued, 'the
lady is rich, very rich, and am poor. | am
afraid | could hardly aspire TO her hand, and,
rather than allow myself TO be taxed with sordid
designs, l will bury my passion in my breast,
and leave it unayowed forever" At an early
hour Of the following day she, however, betook
herself to solicitor, and, in legal form, declared
her wish to present and hand over as his sole
property tho sum Of 10000 guilden ISIS, ,OO0)
to Dr. Kant
When the document had been signed coun-
terslgncd, and duly completed, she sat down in
the office, and, enclosing il in an elegant enve-
lope, added noie to the following otfect.-
"Dear sir-I have much pleasure in enclosing
paper, which hope will remove the obstacle in
the way Of your marriage. Believe me, &c =,
Alice Martini DR.. Kant, for he and no other
WAS the addressed, was tho happiest man in the
world on receiving this generous epistle.
Repairing at once 10 the parents Of Franlein
Frischel, the lady of his love, he proposed for
aud received The hand of girl who had long
been tlattered by his delicate though unavowed
attentions. His reply to Frauein Martini,
besides conveying his sincerest thanks, contained
two carries do viste, linked together by the
significant rose-colored ribbon. Miss Martini
forthwith sued the happy bridegroom for resti.
tuition but, as no promise Of marriage had been
made, the case was, by two successive courts,
decided against her.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-10-21

ESCAPE OP REBEL PRIsoRERs The Rochester
Express, CT yesterday says: Last Thursday
night ten rebel prisoners escaped by burrOwing
under several of their own tents, nOhr the fence,
and then directing the mine under the fence
They were about Eve weeks at the business
The earth was disposed OF by carrying it in
haversacks and throwing 1t into the sinks. The
affair was very ingenieusly managed, aud the
ruuaWays have not been recovered, being doubt
less c, neealed in the vicinity by copporhead
lriends Two rebel prisoners we're relrat ed last
week, by taking the oath Of alIegia, &c as pre-
saribed'
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-10-21
John Bright on the Presidency-An I'm
portant Letter.

p0rtant Letter.
John Bright IL we'll known throughout the
world as the advocate OF the poor man and Of
the righls Of the people opposed to the privi-
legss Of the few. lie is legitimate successor of
the line Of good men in Eugsh politics, and is
In the same class Of popular refOrmers as Daniel
O'Connell, FeArgus U'Connor, Richard Cobden,
and others. We therefore invite special aiten-
tion to what this true friend of America says in
regard TO tho identity in Great Britain of the
rebel sympAthizers with tho advocates Of Nc
Clellan's election. II is we'll also to remember
that the industrial Sasses in England most
injured by the war have the strongest sympathy
with President LiuoOln's administration.
RooHDALE, Oct !, 1864.
DEAR SIR: For more than three years the
people of this country have watohed, with q
constant interest, the progress Of the great con
ilict in which your people have been engaged /;
and, IS you know, some have rejoiced over the
temporary SUCCESSES Of the enemies Of your
Government, and some have deeply lamented
them.
At this moment we turn our eyes rather to the
political than to the military struggle; and there
/ ia, with US, the same difference Of opinion md
of sympathy as regards your coming Presiden-
tial election that has been manifested in cOhneo.
lion with your contest in tho field. i,A,Itr
All those Of my ceuntrymsn who have wished
we'll to the rebellion, who have hoped for the
break up Of your Union, who have preferred tC
see a Southern slave Empire rather than 0
restored aud free Republic, so far as l chI
observe, are now in favor Of General Mcclellan
All those who have deplOred the calAmitiel
which the leaders Of secession have brough
upon your country, who believe that SLAYER,
4 weakens your power and furnishes your goo,
name throughout the world, and who regard tn
restoration Of your Union as thing to be de-
sired and prayed for by all good men, so far a
l can judge are heartily longing for the re cleo
tion Of Mr.. Lincoln. Every friend Of your Union
probably, in Europe, every speaker aud write
, who has sought to do Justice to your cause zinc
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-10-21
SIMMS' VEGETABLE LIVER
PILLS.

No pain attends their operation. The only pills that
operate without gripping, siekeulg, weakening or lcay
lug the bowels cosiive and the best Pills ever osre
the afflicted for every disease requiring purgatvo med
cine. Their Intrinsic merits becoming extensively
known. Elegantly sugar coated price 20 per box
Read what the Rev. Francis II. Hawkins, of the NJ p
Church, al Baltimore, says Of their excellence =
TOwsoRTOwE, ND, April 20, 1861.
Dr. sINMs N--Sir;-I have been for Or months
greatly afflicted with the Liver Affection for the first
months alter my case seemed serious, thought
wasting away with consumption. suffered much with
a violent misery in my side and with burning In my
back my breathing was very hard; my complexion very
yellow In fact my whole system seemed entirely out Of
order had severe cough at times and weakness in
my breast applied to several physeians and took
great amount OF medicine which seemed 10 have good
effect. When first heard OF your Liver Pills. thought
perhaps they might do me some good, bought one
box, aud believe had taken them all felt greatly reev-
cd my head felt no longer giddy, my side longer
pained ma, my nerves seemed to be strengthened in
other words began to feel like new man aud am now
enjoying very good health They operate without sick.
enng any gripping pains, and do highly recommend
them 10 the public. Try them sufferers before II Is too
late. Your humble servant,
FRANCIS NJ. HAWKINS
of Baltimore Circuit, of tho NJ. p. Church
sola manufaet irers, SfMMS SON, Physicians and
DruggiHts corner OF Fourth and King Streets Whining
ton Del Sold by Druggsts aud StOrskeepers generally
Ark tor Simms Vegetable Liver Pills and take no others
Sold by Ferris New Castle; Booth and Cowgill Son,
Dover; iIammerasy foulk Milford Lodge Clayinont;
Dyott Co. Philadelphia. and dealers generally
Inay21.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-10-21
Tha LOrd,a praner Illuatrated.


Pierre BArnad has writtcn few things mo-
beautiful than the following
Our Father
by right Of creation,
-j,.. ny bountiful provision,
by gracious adoption
WHO art IN Heaven
The throne OF thy glory,
n Hs 1, The portion Of thy children,
is f.-'a The temple OF thy angels.
Haiowed be Thy name
BY The thoughts Of our hearta,
s7s.v e by the words OF our lips,
a.. ts BY the works Of our hands,
Thy Kingdom come
OF Providence TO defend us,
on grace TO refine US,
f1s L5l OF glory to crown US;
Thy will be done on earth as il Is in Heaven
Towards US without resistance,
rrT BY US without compulsion,
Universally without exception,
Eternay without dcclension.
Give us this day our daily bread
OF necessity for our bodios,
I +.l 0folornal life for our souls.
And forgive IN our irespasses-
Against the commands of thy law
.IH. Against the grace Of thy Gospel
As We forgive them that trespAss against US
By detamiDg our characters,
by embezzling our property,
Wt liy abusing our persons;
And lead us not into temptation, but deliver II,
ID &, from evil
OF overwhelming Affections,
Of worldly enticemenis,
Ot satan's devices,
on errors seduclions,
.,r,s.. Orainful atlections; .s5r
For thiie ia the kingdom. the power and til,
glory forever
Thy kingdom governs oil,
Thy power subdues all.
t6aA Thy glory Is above all.
Amen
As 10 in thy purpose,
So 1t is in thy promises,
SO be it in our prayers,
SO il shall be to thy praise
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-10-21
Now for the Rush to Cheap Johns
Another New List of Prices.

Boots and Shoes 80 per cent less than any
ether store in Delaware.
Dry Goods 10 per cent. less than any other
store In Wilmington.
Crocksry-Ware 20 to 80 per cent. less than
any other store in this city.
Notions Of all kinds from l8 to 25 per cent.
lsas than any other person dare attempt to sell,
Spool Cotton, Oloaking Cloths, Flanhels, Pant
sluhs, undershirts and Drawers, Window Cur
isiAs, Coal Oil Lamps, Glassware, Knives aud
Forks, Pocket Books, Brushes of all kinds from
lO to 20 per cent. less than any other store IL
The United States. Open from O A. NJ. to 0 p
NJ No. 6OO Market Street, Wilmington, Del
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-10-21
JouN P. RUru, sec'y.

- ErH AND EAR.-Prof. J. Isaacs, M. D., oeu-
llst and Aurist, formerly at Leyden, Holland, is
permanently located at No. Oil Pine Street,
.nMsuelphia, where persons afflicted with dis.
Eases Of the Eye and Ear will be scientiiicallv
msatei and cured il durable. Artificial Eyes
insertsd without pain.
N. b,-The M idioal faculty is invited as he
AAs no secrets 10 bis mode of treatment. jul7 ly
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-10-21

sAvR YOUR MoNEr.-Remember the Delaware
Saving Bank is located at the Office of William
MoCaulley, Esq, No. COG Market street, vii
mington, Del, and is opened every day to re-
Seive deposits. All amounts received from one
dollar upwards, and five per cent. interest paid
On the same from the lay Of deposit.
WIN. MoCAULLEY, President.
JOHN p. RurH. Seciv.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-10-21
CRITTENDEN'S
PHILADELPHIA COMMERCIAL
COLL EG E,

637 Chestnut St, Cor. of 7th,
ESTABLISHED 1874. INCORPORATED 1864.
An Institution designed to aid young men In Acquir
inga
PRACTICAL BUSINESS EDUCATION.
The course OF instruction includes
Bookkeeping,
As praciiced by the best Accountants for Wholesale
Retail Jobbing, Manufacturing Commsalon, Foreisn
and Domestic shipping BusneHs Joint Stock Companies
banking, 6e.
PENMANSHIP,
In every style, Plain and Ornamental, is tauRhtIby
THOMAS W. MO0KE,
One Of the most skilful OF penmen.
MERCANTILE CALCULATIONS
COMMERCIAL LAW, BUSINESS FORMS.
DETECTING COUNTERFEIT NOTES, &c.
stadents instructed separately, and received at any
time. - ny
diplomas with the seal of the Institution attached
awarded on graduation
In the practical value lis we-trsd course Of insuc
toni extent Of aecomodAtionR, aud facilities for impatl.
Ing Huainess ledge this Inatllvii0n Is une0uae
CATALOGUES sent Tree on application.
CRIrrEHpRNs Series OF PraetoAl Treaises on Book
Keeping, and Judge sHARswooD's Lecture before tre
stpdentsi On CommerelAl Law for sale at the coels
JOHN oRoRsBECK, filnsPNs'
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-10-21

Mr. Linsoln's chances are much superior to
those of Gen. Mcclellan in each OF the last
mentioned States Add their vote 10 that of the
States which will 20 for Mr.. Lincoln without
question, and his support in the next electoral
college will reach the gratifying amount of 209,
leaving for Den. Mcclellan the States entitled TO
the subjoined number of electors;
Nav Iaraau
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-10-21

".
Paasengers by Evening Train from Dsiawars Railroad
to Baltimore can II they prefer spend night e. Whining
ton proceed next day by giving notice 10 Conductor
and procuring stop-over CheGk. Passengers from Bsl
more 10 Milford, seaford and Salisbury will tase evening
train ironi Baltimore and spend night at Wilmington.
- A u. O. SEWALI, Jr.,
Superintendent Del, X, r..