davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1861-11-14
Southern Rebellion,
Thc War for the Union.

history ofthe Rise and Progress Of the Rebellion
ana consecutive narrative of evenIs and incidents from
tue HFSt Stage OF the treason against the Republc
dO"n To the close OF the conflict together with mpor
laht documents, extracts from remarkable speeches
&c. r ''
IL order to accommodate all classes of readers three
edliInus are issued:
l. In Weekly parts Of 80 pages at 10 Cents
z. IN Semi Monthly parts of 81 pages at 20 Gems
D. In Monthly parIs OF 1873 pages t 30 Gems
ne wah OF an AUTHENTIC and THOROUGH History
ol he Rebeon ior present eerence aud future pro.
ersIatlon' Is the subject OF general remark
10 meet ths want. uLd to produce "A work of perma-
enl value AZ we'll as O present inic rest Tie pubsher
mas arranged tor the issue O the history as above sci
Ioth-in form aud at a price which shall render II
acceptable to ALL "
his work, the first weekly number of which vvos
punished on August 2is has received the uuonaled
ehc' mIums OF the press and Of leading citizens No.
Dody Will read without IL shonld no m
the hands OF every Union man
TO be had OF all newsdea postmasters and hook
sellers everywhere.
Subscribers sending One DOLLAR in a pood hill or
postage staIaPs 10 The unGersIgned ITO whom ali Or
ders are 10 be dIrectejl will receive by mail post
paid. ten weekly numbers.
In ordering copies the full aud exact address. with
tO"n' county and State should be given in every Ia
stance. " 'S "
Competent agents wanted in all Town. nm Coun.
ues' FREDK GERHARD, GEN'L AGENT
81 Nassau 81. Post Box 40Ol) New York CItv
sepl9 YIN ivy
Smyrna times., 1861-11-14
LUMBER! LUMBER!

LUMBER LUMBER!
m0M0 FEET ! SIDING sawed 6, 7
and inches wide.
Panel, Select. Cutting. White Pine and
Hemlock Fencing, Joists, Soantling, Laths.
and Shingles, aud general assortment Of Lum.
Der ia the rough.
OT Lew for the cash, or approved paper by
NOLAND g. CO.,
now Port DepO il, Md.
Smyrna times., 1861-11-14

and Winter seasons. would respectfully invite an
examination my stock and prices from those intend
ing to purchase. am enabled afford them very
desirable Inducements
All my Furs have bPSE purchased fer cash, and
made by experienced and competent hands. and as
the present mnmentary troubles render il necessary
that should dispose OF my goods at very small ad
vance cost.
am satisfied that it will be to the n:arest of those
VINO design purchasing, 10 give me a cell. sep-5m
Smyrna times., 1861-11-14
Photography,
Farmers, Look Out.

All persons interested in the use Of the fol-
lowing articles are requested to examine my
stock, consisting of very superior
Grain Cradles, Wheat Rakes,
Revolving Rakes. Hand Rakes. Barley Forks,
CultlVaturs, Flows, HaTrows Ground Rollers
&c. JOHN MILLAWAY.
N. B-Agent for Kirby's AMERICAN HAR.
vEsTER, MANNEY's REAPINe MACHINE and
THRAsHIEG MACHINE, PELToN's TRIPLE GEAR
HORSEPOWER, Hand Cornshellers, Power Shel.
'erS' &C. jy4
Smyrna times., 1861-11-14
MGchtncs.

The subscriber notifies the citizens Of Smvr.
ma and vicinity that he has ia ken the Mach,o.
Shop formerly occupied by John II. Bowmso
dec. where he will have tho Fall Horse novye,'
aud Hand CorDshellers. put up IN the most snb.
slantlal manner, and wsrrsnted. An kind. of
Machinery repaired. WIN BOWMAN
September T,h, 1851.
Smyrna times., 1861-11-14

Now in course Of publication by JAMES D. ToRREY.
Ne" York cly. and open for subscription. a great
popular National Work, Ui IneslImabe value to all
beautifully printed IN large 3vo. viz: the
Smyrna times., 1861-11-14
ChcSaray Institute.

1927 and 1929 Spruce street, Philadelphia.
rms Institute conducted for two years past in this
Guy by Mademe Chcgary and her niece. Madame
:, heTNiiiy' upon The same principles the IN
New York, established there in the wear 1914. viii
reopen on Monday, Sept ION, with its usual ample
ana complete provisions for the educalion OF Young
LANES under Tie direction of Madame D'HervIIIy
Circulars, and all requisite nlormattln can be OBJ.
laIned by application 10 the Prnclpal. senI2
Smyrna times., 1861-11-14

.ey- Passengers from Baltimore Milford, SeafOrd
and Salisbury will take evening train from Baltimore
and spend night in Wilmington
T9-New Cat he Aeco nmOdauOn Train leaves New
Castle 100 A. N, for Wilmington and Philadelphia; :;
leave Philadelphia $3.50 ?. x, and Wilmington sos
, n. for New Castle.
-. L. @. SEWALL, Jr,
Supt Del. BaiIroaJ
Smyrna times., 1861-11-14
Miscellaneous Advertisements
The Heroes Of Peace,
The EEerOaS Nf VU0V

z. ANTHONY, No, sol, BROADWAY.
NEW YORK, is now publishing, in addition to oth.r
portraits, the celebrated collection Known in Eurnne
and America as NPo
BRADY's NATIONAL PHoToGRAPHIc PoRrRA1r GAL.
LERY,
In which IS included Portraits of nearly all the man,
tneh' men OF America, not excepting jeff DAVIS Gen.
Beauregard, Floyd, and host Of other
Price OF Portraits SO per dozon Can be semi by mail
Scenes Otthe War for the Union
are published card SIZE and in stsreoscopic form.
ALSO,
StsreOscOpIc Views of Scenes in Paris London md
IN other pats of England and France: IN Scol.
land, Ireland, Wales Holland, Switzerland
Spain, 0nthe RhIne, III Athens. Egypt,
Turkey, the Holy Land, China In.
dIa, Cuba. &c, &c, ad infnttum
Our INSTANTANEOUS STEREOSCOPIC WE'VE
are THE GREAREsT WONDER OF THE AGE
These are taken in The forlielh part Of a second
anu the rushing OF wafer, the moving of leaves Or the
marching OF All army, does in the slightest degree
effect the taking OF the views. They are sold al SO
per dozen.
We have also on hand and manufacture the largest
assortment OF StereOscOpes, photographic Albums
and photographic materials lii the United States and
perhaps IN the world.
Catalogues, containing lists sf all our Portraits.
Views StereoscOpes, &c, sent free by mail on re-
celpt OIL stamp. f. ANTHONY,
3Ol Broadway, near St. Nicholas Hotel
ocII|y New York
Smyrna times., 1861-11-14
:. Miscellaneous Advertisements.
PeninsuIar Railroad Line.
CHANGE OF HOURS

EawH CHANGE OF HOURS
7tt On and alter Monday Sep 3Oth 81 ,
ETT5A \ Trains for the accommodation of
FaSEE EA1 passengers will run as follows until
49, e 49, further notice:
Smyrna times., 1861-11-14

THE ONLY CORRECT AND COMPLETE HISTORY OF TIT
WAR.
Smyrna times., 1861-11-14
" WlDciDester's Genuine Preparation
81 - Is THE ONLY RErrAp1r

tesm O Iir. Churchilrs Remedy. MADE from, tho
lsInsi Formula lhs actioa or tho Hypophosphitss
osxsilItIks SKHvors PoncE, and they are he MOT
arsH Hk-FpL nlcop GENERATING aaxNTa Hs.wy NJ. 49,,
sPoe the tloerctilar condition In UhEIIATE Ar I'm
rfNhNAL BfAPToAs I1sAFPEAKIxG WIN n1rufrv Ig,I-
sNNAh1 nARVL"us. Thy T,lisre the cough dSsrfrf,6
et9raton, iHsrers tho appetite TTesf darrhs.a
I.e,.~ ..,,,s lsss S.L ana e"er ccao tic bowels
Smyrna times., 1861-11-14
EARLIEST slaEs OF oowsuEpTrov =
EFFECT OF THE REMEDY

H. on the earliest npPearaace OF thsAo .iar. of
eonsa"ptio~' the patient takes daily about ten
grains OF the HTPoPHosPuIrRs, no will u.n.I,v-
&c them al disappear IN a period varying from a
-" "eoNs 70 iew IaSnihsi and by continuing tho
eeeaslonnI qse Of the Remedy, he WILL SPEED
1Lf FIND HIMSELF IN THE ENJoYMENT OF
SUCH HEALTH As 1EE. PERHAPs, HAD kEyYu
ENoWN IN HIS LITE REFnRFr
Smyrna times., 1861-11-14

THIS PUBLICATION is JUST WHAT Is WANTED
No Man, No Family, No Office should be with.
out It
Smyrna times., 1861-11-14
Fancy Eurs! Fancy Furs!


(Late of SlS Market st. y
Philadelphia
IyPORTER and MANUVAC-
TURER OF and DEALER in
all kinds Of FANCY FuRs,
for Ladies', Misses and
-ChIldren's Wear.
+ Having now manufac-
.tnred and in store my usual
Sarge and at autiful assort-
i'aent of all the various
STYLES and qualities ofFuts
adapted to the coming Fall
Smyrna times., 1861-11-14
FINKLE & LYON
SEWING MACHINE Co..

no person whG contemplate, purchasing Sewing
Mac hne for family Ranu fac turing purpIses AbnIG
iaIl 10 send for one OF Circulars which contains
cuts ana iu descriptions oilhe several STYLES ur,c,.
ahd samples OF work all OF which we send by mail
lrcc. We claim 10 have The
, 1861-11-05
PERSONAL.

The RaEkin prosecution ct Toronto, Can-
ala, has been dropped. The Assizes did not
touch the matter at its late sitting.
Matthew johnson, Of Cleveland, late ..
s. Marshal Of the Northern District Of Ohio,
died On the o1st u1t., ased IS years.
CHARLES Anderson, formerly Of Cincinnati,
brother Of Gen. Robert Anderson, is prison
er In Te1ae, arrested for attempting to re.
move North.
-Gen. Charles F. Hsvelock, late Of tue
British army, and brother Of the Gen. Have
Indian rebellion, has arrived in this country,
and it is rumored that he intends Offering his
services to our Government in the present
crisis.
Dr.. Edwin D. Swift, CT Haddam, Ct, has
recovered SIX cents damages for the remark
made by q townsman, that be (the slanderer)
"had rather have DIR. Foot the drunkenest
day he ever aaw."
Rev. Charles White, D. D., President OF
Wabaeh 1na.) College, died at hla residence
in Cra1 fordsville, oa the 29th ult., aged 66.
His death MAS very sudden, he being in good
health few hours previous to his desth.
The Boston Iast says Poor Mr.. Seward
must be an unhappy Secretary Of STATE. He
is eoundly abused BY bis own party, is hec-
tored by Thurlow Weed, and badgered by
Horace Greeley. The Blairs also punch him
with sharp stick once in while. He is noA
called the s'stick" in Washington which
causes delay and uncertainty ond produces
popular anxiety. II is alleged that he uses
Gen Scott to embarrass Gen. Mcclellan, aut
| entertalns q deliberate purpose to wear oul
the zeal md loyalty Of the North in fruitIes
campaigning, and when that Is aceomp1ishe'
he viii step in as the crest pacifcator and oh
tain recognition of the Southern Confeder
acy. Poor bfr. Seward! We believe he i
grossly elandered, and never had greater II
Justice done h;m-than when he was selecte
| Tor the Cabinet.
, 1861-11-05

From the Chicago Correspondence n. 7. World
Being out in the interior and western part
OF the State, few days since, Was made
aware Of another effect Of the war, OF
which but little notice has been taken.
The buzz5ng OF the sorghum mills, which is
cant fact, Of Lo little moment in these piping
times Of Wsr, when the saecharine tendency
of the American tooth Is sadly interfered with
by tariffs and blockades. In former years 1ni-
nois went largely into the sugar business,
and large quantities OF its product were annu-
ally consumes. bat the present season there
has been q greatly Increased cultivation, and,
with the improved facilities fer the mannfac-
ture Of the syrup, sorghum will be no mean
rival of Louisiana cane. It Will save thous-
auas Of dollars to the West, besides TAX. .ng
the place Of ccru with our farmers, who, when
at any distance from the market towns, are
compelled to sell at O loss. Raising corn at
present prices or anything like them, is not
profitable, and substitute that will in part
take it's place has been a great dasideratu T.
Large quantities Of sugar and mOsas6es have
been consumed in the West, which, st pres
ert prices Of these articles would be a large
drain upon our purses. Que acre OF sorghum
is worth ten, and do not know but twenty
acres ct corn, aud if the Var or the present
Tariff eEOu1d continue any length OF time,
sAklng Sugar" would be in as much danger OF
dethronement as King Cotton. It will be
great benefit to the West to still further d.
Versify it's agriculture by The general introduce
tien Of this new product, for, without an ac.
tive foreign demand, CEREALS are hardly remu-
ne1atiye SO far from the great consuming mar
kets OF the country. I have no reliable dats
upon which to base an estimate Of the guam
t1iy Of syrup which will be produced Ia s1ls
State, but in many localities every farmer has
sufficient for home consumption, and general
II something over. A single 1nil is intro
duced into neighborhood, aud the raw mate
the proprietor, on The same principle as toll
takiDg at the old ''grist mill"
, 1861-11-05

TIE FoRT1r1cAr1oNs IN BosToB HARBoR.
The work OF fortifying Governors Island
on which Fort Winthrop is located, Is being
Of Capt. Mcpherson Of the Engineer corps,
who has about eighty men employed in the
defenses. Nine guns will be mounted on the
water battery opposite Fort Independence, to
command the channel, and seven guns on the
About half way up the hill Iabofers are en-
gaged in excavating for new battery, to con-
sist Of thirty guns, all Of which will be
mounted by the middle of November. On the
top Of the granite citadel now existing, wll
be mounted 10 inch gun weighing 25, 900
pounds, and an 8-inch gun weighing eight
tons, which will sweep the harbof in every dt
ractiou. When completed, the defenses on
this island will consist Of seven heavy bat
Fort independence for ten guns to be mount
ed On the exterior battery fronting the en-
trance TO the harbor.-Bost0n Post.
, 1861-11-05

Mr. Bepjamin, of Louisiana, when he left
Washington In February last, transferred the
house which he had been occupying to the
Secretaries Of the French Legation. The OWL
er Of the house, Major NcBlair, a Paymaster
in the army, has not been able to collect his
rent since February, as the French gentlemen
contended that they held The property under 3
lease from Benjamin. After sundry Yexatious
delays, arising from the immunity from arrest,
by which the members of the diplomatic corps
arc protected, Major McB1air has recently
been enabled, through the action Of the cench
Minister, to obtain possession Of the house.
He has also seized the effects Of MIR. Bepia-
mir, to the value Of several hundred doIlars,
and Tuesday they were sold at auction. Among
these effects were several portraits Of Mrs.
Benjamin, marble bust Of Benjamin himself,
and strange to tell, full length portrait OF
Mons. Celliri, the person with whom Mrs.
Benjamin eloped from New Orleans several
years ago! There was also an elegant service
of plate, and some articles Of household farui-
ture. The principal portion of Mr.. Banjamiu's
furniture was sold In May, 1860, when Mrs. B.
returned to Paris. It was most superb, hay
ing cost $50, ,Oo0 ii Paria-to which, for packing
and transportation, four or five thousand doE-
lars must be added to cover its whole cost.
The house occupied by Benjamin was the well
known mansion erected by Commodore Deca-
tur in 1919, a few months before his death, at
an expense Of $29,Q GOO. The whole rent Of the
property is $4,000 year.
, 1861-11-05
sWhethcr on the scatlold high,
Or in the army's van,
The fltest place for mea to die


tEAUu AAE 4AlIA1&t7OAaH uUuINa+a H.
We published paragraph yesterday from
the Muncic Times to the effect that Capt.
Kinks company Of that place designed going
West to act, with others, as an escort to am
nunitio1 t1alns designed to be sent forward
to meet the California expedition under Gen.
Sumner. The company was originally designed
for Col. McMullen'e regiment, but WIS, for
some means not clearly known, diverted from
that command. As recruiting for it progressed
slowly, the inducemeRt OF twenty five dollars
a month WAS held out to volunteers for its
ranks. This promise, although made without
any authority, AID known to be false BY these
who made il, induced enough to join the compa-
ny to GIL ita ranks full On Thursday the compa
ny left Muncie to take charge Of ammunition
wagons, as the men supposed, that were to be
sent over the plains. Adjutsnt Ger. Noble hear
ing Of its departure, dispatched an officer and
possee Of men TO arrest the company at the
depot in this city. Ascertaining, afterwards,
that the company had left the Belefootaine
Road ut AnAeEson, and taken the cars
there for Chic.go, he telegraphed to Colonel
Fitch at LogAGapoft to make arrests of the
party and confine them in his camy until FUR.
ther orders. This ww done promptly. Yes
terday orders were Issued to permit the re-
cTults to return home, and for the officers OF
the company to be sent to this city under
The Adjutant General is determine ed to
break up the business Of recruiting in this
State for regiments and companies outside oil
the State. The act u against an order issued
long sine, and when It q practieed with false
Inducements held out to nloa to join certain
organizations, 1t IL highly criminal.
, 1861-11-05

TIE ARMSTRONG GUN A FALURE.-Ihe
London Mechanics Magazs,se, which Is high
authority, declares that the Armstrong gun
has proved signal failure. The piece heats
60 rapidly in firing that the de1icate screw ar
rargements and breech pieces no longer fit
into each other as before. So readily does
this change take place that before the thirtieth
round has been fired the piece becomes uso-
lees. The pressure Of gss en- the vent piece
is such that it exceeds the cohesive strength
of any known msteril Of which guns ire
msde; and hence the yent-pfeces are either
broken into fragments or bent 30 completely
out Of shape ~ to render the gum nnservicea-
bic. During recent experiments NO less than
nine pieces were thus destroyed In . single
gun. In another case fifty rounds destroyed
four of these pieces, requiring eight hours to
replace them and make the necessary ropsirs.
At this rate Of going the gun could IN effect
fire only one ahot in aixtee1 minutes! Still
another objection Is that the ahos aud shell,
being iron, coated with lead, form, whea ex-
posed to moisture, regular voitalc pile.
Hence it il found that In short tine the lead
ezfo}iates from the ball. owing to atmospheric
influences aloao. The tIanBp0fas&io1 OF ttose
Missiles in such condition u alleged to bave
causod considerable loss Of life to the Eng1ish
army In the 1ate Chinese WaH.
, 1861-11-05
Gookins. Thomas g. Roberts for plaintiff,
Goodwin, Larned e. Goodwin for defendants.
The Sixth CorRFessfeAAl D1strIct-Eet.
ter from Gen, mcCleFnamae


CAIRO, H., Oct. 2s. 1861.
Hon. N. M. DRoADwELL-sir: snatch
moment from pressing military engagements
to re-explain what I supposed had already
been sufficiently explained.
I was aware that my name had been fre-
pointment BY Fedefal authority az Brigaaier-
General, prior to the last session of Congress.
but profoundly penetrated by the danger ms
nacing the country, as often declared that
would not accept, even if offered, until after
had assisted in passing such laws as the emer-
gercy required.
Ny reason for that determination WAS that
the acceptance OF the appointment would
have vacated lily seat in Congress. It is
known that the same consideration restrained
the lamented Senator Baker from accepting
simi ar appointment, and 80 Senator Lane
After Congress had voted men aud money.
to put down the REBELLION, the President, Of
Eis oWn motion, having rendered me . Brlgs-
die1's commission, from an equal eease Of
duty accepted 1t. From that moment have
considered my seat in Congress vacated, not
only by opeIation OF Law, bat by the practical
lnCOmpatibllity Of the oaice8; and such was
noterlous,y the sense of Congress in one Or
more similar cases, at the last session.
Indeed it is moot question whether the ac-
csptance of q military commission IRON the
Governor of State, carrying with it duties to
be performed IN different and distsut field Of
xcept by leave of sbsence or fnr;on ~ ah ~ t ha
granted at the discretion Of the military au-
accepting It, in Congress, This apprshension D. M M ~
20 dauhS. aeconrfs fsr fbe ;nsteRca. Whinh'
lave occurred. Of tha exerc;ss % nf ,ois,taeu Wae1
iurctione br indiv;fins1ss withont = tha :ana,,3.
apcc Of commission for that nuroose ose "~~@'''
Upon the question of the legal effect of the
oht1Ripa No nn;ninn cil5sr .,1,n,, 4p aase
five ~ f1nois ~ any ot,er affso;,i 1"7 = Nxsu
not for me tn 6o a. Thst - . "naa+;o, - -
tim and oil n%brr cffc;a1s whosa aos;n ~ "
he determiee3 hv + each r. 5ecida Soe IT, - "
SELF HaVine ocal eVence 1SIe nf ,oS ;;tarr 1oi IT'LL
cha1ertar 4Ee Gn1aror .s;3I - ~ ~ 4aa
, 1861-11-05

w One Of the refractory members Of the
New York 18th, Now at Tortugas, writes home
that they are building brick fort On the Dry
Tortugaa, and have already placed in position
ninety:two guns. When completed it will ae-
commodate three hundred and seventy guns.
It has been given the name of Fort Jefferson.
The writer states that he never was in better
health, and has plenty to eat-the delicacies
being cocoa nuts, lemons, etc. He likes his
situation very much. and had rather be drag
girg the guns about the fort and wheeling
EaLd, than be soldering in Virginia.
, 1861-11-05

PoBTAL.-Accordipg to the last quarterly
1etIfna frcm the post off1ce In this city. it
apPea! thai, sAce the emitting Oh Of the mail
sions h oaly ahOat tAlrty dnafAss- Harsug the
1aet few 13oatA8 Ia increase In ira leftee9
hiss been iu3Ezse, and notwithstanding The
large a1mber of Aee lettees: which pass
through the Qtliee, thero il oaiy the saalf D.
csessa In c0nanl4saoea It fkietF anaiaEk :u T.
supposed: &kse tAe Paat 06iee. Department is
reMaeakly es3 iaE.-lastsse Fks ktsss.
, 1861-11-05

Re PRINT OF OLD PAPERs.-A novel entet-
price las been undertaken BY Pemberton d
Brady, OF New York, in the republication Of
old American newspapers, extending as far
back IS 172s, and coming down to 1913. The
first published is the New England Weekly
.}ou,uaz, Of april 8, 1728, Of which we hear
some 70,O0c copies have been issued. They
a.e fac siaatles Of the original, and will be in
st.uctive and curious additions to the public
and private Libraries Of the country. They
aye to be published seml-monthly, and will
cost GuIr two cents each.
, 1861-11-05
Col. Browns Private Orders.

Washington Correspondence Of the Il. Y. Wor1d.1
Many persons are labarlng under the belief,
induced by absurd newspaper gossip, that
acting under orders from exPfesident Bu-
chanan. Col Brown Was given private orders
about the time of the Sumter affair which al
low him the fullest latitude, except as to the
time Of attack upon the enemy's positions ad.
iacent. An extended movement on his part
strike sim ultaneous1y at it's destination, and
both fo1t ard feet act in concert. The stories
about Col. Browns being obliged to zee bat
teries erected under his guns. without mo
LISTING them, are nonsense. You will prob
ab1y hear from Fort PickeEs soon.
, 1861-11-05

NEW ELEVATORS IN DETROIT. - Notwith-
standing three new grain elevators have been
constructed and put in operation during the
past season in Detroit, the business men are
talking Of putting up two more. One by ].
S. Hurd & Co., on the premises they now oc-
cupy, to be 50 by 116 feet, and 60 feet high,
having capacity Of 10000 bushels. For
tnis the building plans are now preparing
The other elevator, which as yet is only in
contemplation, with tolerabls certainty Of
its being built, is to be erected By the Michi-
gan Central Railroad, for the convenience OF
their trade, and will be Of the capacity OF
GOO. 600 bughels
, 1861-11-05

Hoe CHoIBRA-Thls enemy of porker4 IL
s4ld to beprrya1eat In this vicinity. We have
heaxd Of several instances In which vkole
pens of fsttenfhg hogs have been seized aa4
dfed within the couFse OF = few hours. Ono
cree 1s paxtscolAF In this town, In which nsu
had three fine hos1 yAlcA locked well s$
n1ebtlall srft NERO fp1aa 6oad iA the mseAEaK.
-Npp61Naf61 Nnaaa19 =;
, 1861-11-05
sston1shnent, and It was the common remark
os III who know him, that "Capt Scott would
a1ser find the Sumter. much leos capture heT.

:e~ Tho Il volunteer hsnchisen in Peunsyt
vaniahas already worked confusion In the late
election, and now new discovery y made.
The people Of Philadelphia gave = ns5ority ct
several hundred for John ThoApsoa 6ar
Ghes1f7: the volunteer voss added turned tho
ecale in fsvor Of Robert Ewing; and sinee
then another return has turned up, pufportfug
to coma from the S5th regiment, Colonel
echinswe1pfennig, which, II allowed, elects
HI. Thompson. It is objected that the s5th
regiment has few or no citizens of Phi1ade1-
phia In its ranks, and the election Judges are
rather confused what to do with the returns.