davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-12
WtecbauicS Sail.

go. S98 WarYlanb Np., naDe bem Capitol
2teies bem pnblifum fu beltebte auS nit benz i8aeen
@nrten benz eer6um5en nnp t5en Iau5IalCn TT tn auen
enen xbeilen Ueri60nert uab Serbert uno ro berm
pfpblen.
Sebsn Msntas unb 9pnneritas Mbenb.
&F 3beater= =VDrltellung ESM
auf ber neu erbauten sef6madSplen Spnmerbubue
BET pra3tpsler illumination Ots @artens. ~tS
~ glaA Der VurlteQung: Commercial.
Der Seser bat 60 @ 5nr Nufedbe Sea6t ets ote rein-
en unp beten ene Bier unD Gurere Wetae baS pub.
Ittum 3u Derabret6en. = s.
Dtetne RIe, fOwie e Ftnre Cute 8btenuns perben ese-
aus bas ibrse beitrnee mir bic 3urebenpet Der ni Be
ebreneen 3u erbalten.
a1- SeOen MittWp9 uab 9onnabenb @bsnb
3A Oarten=SOn3ert,
aS9efIbr bonn Wafbnspn 2utnet Club, beebenb aus ben
6errtn Vebrilber Mrtb, S9ntter, Qeimann nno
Mus8rape nnter ber een 2eins bes Iestsenannten
SunflerS.
@intritt freii!!
DEM Vublttum wlrp pnrb oes engagement etn lelentr
Seue sebUea unS bpN Der nntsretnete Hnf 5dblretea
BeluG. HtH
i. SUITES SObn Bed, Gisent9amer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-12
9r. sssohnfoll.

gleb tes foniet&eu Gpueeums EDunbar3te In euahgn
tHeutrter enes Der erfen mstuen gplesen beter stag
se es Pen gobten xbe ueS eebens In ben 5rfpaern Dpn
EDnOp yars ypdheebta unednbreu 5tabn ta8braSt bat
sISe ge Senneen pcIenbet beneu bic G
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en Wernctdt Wnb anttsen RrGufben lte fDG&e1 o. GuA
pc PCT pIDst&tn eraufNen in tr rede Dte "a oft ergS
~ pei 9tFneen 6lttHetetteu T. w vnzbn auasnbI9a Sc
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-12
DR.. BRIEGLEB,

Ee. sac p-Strabe, Spsites SauS BON ber 7. ctr.
NalttnStpa %. s.
Dtfcetunbens Bon TO ubr @lCrstns nnb BON B. tut
Ra&mttta8s. n MatSI.s
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-12
@afbtn8tOner Mnsetaet1.
Natf!

saAh Wart +! Xarf Natf!
- z. Strabe. gBalbtnston .. s.
guf Sbr sfrslnee, abt nnS rallen
Sn ben frtl9eu, cnt9en 8alb
Sn oer @t6en srIner s allen -
,vrei bic 2nlt gum 2lmnlel I6a1i!
Ser Part tit nun ~teosr lr oas yuDittam esOhnst. unb
tpro Der uner3et6nete @ an8elegen eH laeu au
pee SaiCn ben Yart gu enem aaSemeHsa 2tebnss- ans
Fn9sprt SI nladen.
gu pem, tantiten fGateer @tden itebebem seritmeen
EGns-5alpn lit gemadpOHen DecpraItoeu ausSe
fiat 8Gtn aHSebant, speIe t 0ersnen prtpatge
IcaIuat II 5Ur 8enasnng emp1eGle. f&
3pe ausge5ednete 6e5elbabnen, S9te6fanb, S1alteIn
II. p eten erner Sr nterealtune Oasen Qerren
belett. rst
Aete 81 etn- unb NsdGr gsein auSeseinetes Y6tlabel-
ptia XaBerber, ppte ae @etrG tn better natt6t
bic Rie Wtrp es oas Bette aQe Oecneilen Der SaiUn
ltefera.
sE~ SeOeu grantas Radmttta9:
EacrebsSS pnSert!
Nhtun4Spcu; Sertr0 n SetnS.
o. @S fnb tureGenoe 8prtearua9en setrpfe, bab benz
Pnblrua! eiu 0er8ai9en 9efou merOea taun. eSult1s
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-12

Deprge 0UlBmann, reutIHer WtalAint(t
raber BET Ginger Go. 9eW-Dgrt.
aRe. 287 lB. Ordtts uabe @utatrlfr.
1raut BON Shuttles, Bobbins, Finding guages &c.
eblt M ahtun9suOn BEN eeesrten bel6en gublItum In
Qrten eporatulen bon R6pnof1asn, trpie tW 6leu IL
CBerbaft einiGlaeeaoen Mrbelten.
81. sine arrse Ausp0bl Woi@inen. Setbe, Sppcl Got
Grin qtnnR Ebreab Del, E6beIu Erimulires &C.. Iuie
u Resoratursn nOtwenoasn Ieai@tRea fss b0r
Ia AZ gep. .AcrtT pTsrsH. wsutStSmt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-12

4
ea@ Ia9flt o ue aan!caee N ev "a rnbtS @ra5 s ste
ourG TIRE erb1bnen GdIete unk t6sIten 8srEGube
Ht CEN Ornuer beg Berebamisst be besAe Ene hes
ees ts5aurerues atne snp6t Naben msreeH 9geu G ~
pEheln Wertrater naten. ~ f.a &ttft
's# 8erbettotbett YerIpnesl, a1
ser sels EsIt a "a serstsastn beabF&bta aat a pig
fber Shnae pber zines dnbreE nheruiheA berHE Huh C
ten Inper3l8f Or. SrtuHpn IN 8atbx ittbtp,
4hs 2tnDsrntAs sesu ste &pe pHsa8s Oh stts tsagas
eff FtdltuHen Nrt rerbsu f3neg srr Deruiee Eet&ef
20 oft Sttancnue nns 8arpTge Drn Dr. p5nuH Raierttt
tam tim as nem 4treumauue pbne urf F& snSerrentS
as savetSItG aufistn aritItt GtfR6Itastt SerIeFea
Srgantlde Shwdhe sAA
Rnver,delt eeb unb he bpe re ,.by berotReut SHrEs
ur6t6d 9eeen pes hds RbeH tlenn unt he &b aus Sse
lcnmenaft un5e& ma&A tf oft baS Ross Derer k bren
eteendftfn unbeSRnen frSbnen. Suuae 2eute nk "a t
su ausl@geneen senst re Ie btrtr 65Ista nsl set1a
2arn Stein nne anbere a6en snssst cun p ID Fe bDA
EsRenstbals nt 6olse bes Nsbraues 6 btlhen Dgssne
sr nser Dtu eS dueen bag bs rd be Evnsuua eSr ppn
SneH uercrsr UrD ee a elisa 2nfeFn ereebea ais
mug Hs speense sefRpa& uub bte ptgfeu Gns
eefteen Rrdfte Dernfntet. :
Gern unb 9trer wtn oft nst tte troGe ber ranyrtt H.
rr tneer ree 869ltuse. fBe e sbeu e tie 2ker snbs
rem ur93sn tu bte bur1 biz Gsr7cbube esttten Saets
Ranben tne.
Gw Office: go. SGb-GrebertGaro
teben abiirea bon 8oItInQrsRag., Bfli@e Stttg
Dte Stufen btnanf. -. ~ 49,.
Wtdn merle fG Wdeu unh Gansnner tenn unsEenSt ans
Tuaerbs Matchmaker bur@triebenG Dnl sDFens na&fabet
WupFt1er StelwtNieE Srabeuretn9cf Unb 2apenputef
Sennen tp rt9elu,ase Neri unh aurm anseaHstn e.
SpentpnS Nmf IN Der 6dbt. ss ss5lfsse
'St8. Glue ertsF maseu stnen Dss-S SsaaS eattsItsn
Gtns 9etIun8 tn 2 Iaseu suseT6est,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-12

NftHt Dertpebfelt
Wnen Sreunten unb Befannten sur Ra1ribt, paB mein
gtame atbt Sartels it, fVnpern
SObn Sartbel, 8drber,
Me2S3mt SO. 35, Az Ctr. GDoitnstUn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-12
Sun1e W1Gnner,

senets wAtbit Gpff ienes stEtimsa 2aEtrs swEfh+a @
eaS abtlt 70 uee aaufcate IN lu nttS Gra5 esE se
ourG TIRE erb1bsnen 2dete uni tt6tsn Nsrfanh&t
u esm Drnuer beg Berebtaie bea SeRat BsHert Ene bs
ets be5auternbe &tue entp& 2abeu ske EaRsea e& 49,
oDie m JSertro .hens g -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-12
~ rltttQtplt &0rtua. y

Den 70 belebten gergnI9unsScrt bat Der llnteebnet
bernDpsn unb saub @ berait bGS bentlde nbIttnm Srt
gSo5tn8tcn, @eOrsecwn b llmeessno 5u 5abt.em Send
eIr3ulacen.
@eldaften peGbe scOnnen inb aui ellington pic ytcS
@rcrpnen pber prSae eSteiten ab5nbate erbalte bit
Sntisen 8ebn9ungen inter Der 8erlterun9 oaB eeS
AlaB Uerabreidte ber bcften QnalttG len wirb.
Otel, ga. 49,. sben Az uub s. Ctr. ab9egeben erbu
@S mrb uetn 8eitreben film stsIen 10 bdteb:en plat IN
tSeiter s wtecer na frEberer We /: ber3uen mr. uas
trbalIun8en Spele fir A Rnb Suig e8urt@en 10 beb
glrlnS0 neb ener bertlten NaSe, cen Natltrf bnb item
benz ausSs3etpaeten 8rneu aaG allen an6esen blLSen an
fgrcerun9en entpri9t. Garl Sd.
28aIbn9cn ., 6. Suits
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-12
SSSai btugtOner Nnsetee1s+
MmlIntnmns' 0pteL

~~~~~~~~~S~se~tV xRNA&%
9tc. 456 Fenni. at. Spii9en 5. nib Az
GSnfbinston 8. 6.
0er Hnter5stdnete mudt enen ieit6ereen @Gffen cnr
benz reenOeu Rubtitm terbaupt bic ersebene Gu3eig
baB CT bon -s...s
-.,, Wicnta9 ben %. Stunt an
bic reSuGBiSe Gable bfpte eues SOtsls aRo5Obeu uub
itatt beiien cine sclfGnbise
'5@.a e. - Neffauratton
bon WtUr9enS 6 tts 9lnnts 10 l16r tdglth
einsertet bat Die @peicta1te rS fetS bas gee, tuas
bic 9a9resse nO Der 0arttliefert snteu mSs9f bigeu
Preiien bieten.
Der greis fir 3iuuuer init ben befien 8etten in
Stabtiifs s a
per Gag so @ts.
pet 2Ep9e Dollars.
per Wlpnat 10 Dollars.
GS 1T biee ginriGtunS tsuptid9l1 5ur 8equeul9tei
beS reeneen Publtur5 9etrcffeu tucrSen uno msrb BIZ
8ebiennug uub Olein9teit bes Soues icpie ber aele
unb bic Slide setps ni9ts 81 wiinl4en itbrS laiien.
Saui23 gE. SfuIlmann, Yrpprietcr.
Smyrna times., 1862-12-04

HORRIBLE! A DKLawAaKAS Roasted ALIVE =,
TIE kESELs IN TExAs.-A correspondent oftbe New
iork. Herald is Informed by a Texas refupee
Mr. fitzpatrick who had been employed in Texas as
1""uuctor and builder of the Erstern Texas Rail
'''u' "hch was Just commenced when tn. rebellion
'''No OUT that native of this State was roasted
awe oy The rebels He says young man, native
VI reia"are' colporleur of the American Tract
0O''. w. was seized by one of these fragmentarv
DA'uS' ana on the trumpedup charge of having sold
the Helper Book" in the course of his lnbors. Tb.
cOporieur denied the charge stouty, protesting his
Willingness to suffer the most condgn punishncnt
that could be enflIcted upon him by any proper tri
onna IN the State if he had thus infringed its laws
After submitting to the nockcry ofa hearing bv this
sell constituted tribunal, la Judge LYNCH the co
por'eur was hung by the neck TO tree, faogo,s of
fatty pine being first placed around its base and
hghted, where the horrd sacrifice on this altar or
rebellion expated the charge mot proved imputed
to him by these regulators of morals with the sac
lion otJeh Davis, in Texas. Mr.. X has the name.
OF number Of citizens of Texls who can subst.,ti
ate the truth of this statement.
Smyrna times., 1862-12-04

any slave State before the year 1900, shall
abolish slavery, a specified sum in United
States bonds shall be paid for every slave
shown to have been in the State by the cen.
sns OF 1860, and any State re-estsblishina
slavery after receiving such compensation
Shall refund the money. They further pro-
vide that all slaves freed by the chances of
war shall remain free, and, if the property
OF loyal citizens, shall be paid for by the
United States Government at the same rate
as is provided in cases of States abolishino
slavery, and that Congress may appropriate
money, or otherwise provide for the coloni-
zing Of free blacks outside the United States
This subject the President argues at length
and forcibly. The whole message is a very
able one, and does credit to Mr. Lincoln.
1t does not retrest at any point from the
previously avowed policy of the National
Government.
Smyrna times., 1862-12-04
Gen. Grants Army Moving.
WAR IN TIE SOUTHWEST.

The news from the Southwest is inspirinp
zen. Sherman, at Memphis, has got ready
to cooperate with Gen. Grant in a move
meHt against the rebel armies in Mississip-
pl-and both Generals have struck tents
and are moving their forces southwark A
short time since, in speaking of Gen Grants
occupation Of Grand Junction and Lagrange.
Which was mistakenly supposed to be the
beginning of his advance into Nississinn;
we declared such advance impracticable or
any movement against the rebels in North
ern Mississippi that did not have Memnb;s
for its base The accounts we now bovo
show that the conditions of successful
campaign are complied with Gen. Sherman
with an army heavily reinforced from the
Northwestern States, is moving from Mem
phis In direction to form junction with
Gen. Grant at some point in Northern Mis-
sissippi and the two armies when united
will march on, conquering and to conquer.
we must believe, till every rebel force in the
Southwest is broken and the Mississippi
Valley permanently delivered from the re-
bellion.
The New York Tines says the immediate
effect of the destruction of the rebel armies
in Mississippi, or their expulsion, will be to
give the Union forces complete control of
The Mississippi River in its entire course.
This must quickly be followed by the un-
conditional submission of Arkansas, West
louisiana and Texas to the Union.
Tbs entire foFce that Gen. Grant will have
Smyrna times., 1862-12-04
.RcriStcr's Office

DOVER, Kent County, Del, November 9Th 1862
Upon the application Of Jno. n. Clark and David <
Ulark executors Of Jas.EBClark, late of Duck Crc,k
hund'ed in said county, deceased, il is ordered
ana al directed by the Register, that the said John
granting of Letters Tcsamcntary nnon ,ho os.s,o
Of said deceased, by causing advertisement. t1 ;.
posted within forty days froE the date ofsucb .cr.
IN six of the most public places of the County Of Ken,
requiring all persons having demands ag.inst The go
tate TO present the same, or abide by an ACT n A.
sembly in such case made and provided. And also
cause the same 70 be inserted in the Smyrna Times,
paper published IN Smyrna, and continue therein
four weeks.
~ Given under the hand and seal Of office
SEA the Register aforesaid, at Dover, Kent
- 5 S/COunty aforesaid, the day and wear ab,ye
written. D. c. t;ODWIV b..
Smyrna times., 1862-12-04

Peated from time to time under threats of violence
from her incestuouS parent.
DEcEAsED-Lieut. Rcybold, of the First DeIuwar,
Oa'airy, died at Turner'S Hotel, Wilmington, abou
noon on Friday last, from the effects of the wounC
iiH'c'ed on his leg by carriage shaft running into
IT. on the causeway, onAhe night of the 23d ut Hi.
remains were removed to the house of his father
WILLIAM ReybOld, on Saturday, from whence they
were inferred at the burial ground in St. Georges on
Monday.
MURDER IN DELAwARE--A negro man by the
name OF Thomas Sharp was lodged in the iail a,
georgetown, on Thursday last, for the crime of
killing white man by the name of Thos. A. Outen.
near o| Johnstown, on Wednesday last. The ne.
sroS statement is that Outem, with another man
came INTO the woods where he was cuttinp wood
ana began to abuse and beat him severely. He NJ.
tempted to run from them, and was chased bv Outan
"ho' overtaking him, began to beat him a second
tlnc' when hc struck him with an axe. nearly ,ry.,
'"g his head from his body.-Messenger.
ArroINrMENrs,--We learn that Gov. Burton In,
appointed Robert S. Lacey Justice of the Peace r,es
! lava hnlland, reslgaed, and David Loland Consta
pie' 0'ee robert 5. Lacey resigned. Josiah S,nnIer
mas been appointed Justice of the Pence e., J.
HIver Hundred, Uiee Thomas Robinson. of A 80
signed. " ~ re-
Smyrna times., 1862-12-04
Delaware Affairs,

FATAL AccIDENT.-Albert Johnson son of Rob,
johnson, Esq- near Milford, was shot bv a run in
the hands OF an older brother on Saturday. the IsA
inst, from the effects of which he died on Snpd,
morning, about l0O'clock 1t seems TINT he in com.
pany with brother and step-brothsr were out after
birds on the afternoon of the day above mentioned
tho latter two having guns the unfortunate lad moi
being in possession of one. Whio crossing an oDsn
field flock of birds flew up, and az the elder broth.
or was turning around aud raising his gun, it acci.
dsntally went off, discharging the entire load into
lower part of the stomach of the younger boy. who
was not mnre than ten feet distant The piece was
heavily loaded with No. shot, and being so ps,r
it could aot fail to be u mortal wound. We learn
that james LatOhem, boy about l6 years old, aud
the son Of widow lady of this town, was also ,bo,
while engaged with sthers in the same snort n. v,
MIR. Johnson's sons. We believe the sbnt too, .c
feet p OF his eyes. whish it is feared he will Io..
the sight Of This is the third accident of tho Lid
in thi" vicinity during the present birding season
and we learn also that young man in the Iov,or
part ofsusseH county was seriously injured while
engaged in the same sport week or so since A.
pHrtridgcs usually fly little higher than I. moD,.
hoAd' rising from the ground, it requires much
care in shooting thern when a number of persons
are in company, to avoid such accidcnts.-M MICa,d
Nsws.
ExPLosIoS.--The report at 81 o'clock on Saturday
morning. and the shaking Of the houses in Whining.
ton, were produced by the explosion of rolling mill
IN the Powderyard of the Messers. DUPONT on IN.
brandyw'ne' Fortunately, little or no damage was
hn UauIh
the powder therein. II appears that the
mills nave been employed night and day, and the
report a' "hat seemed an unreasonable hour is thus
accounted for.-Republican.
RAPE AND iNcEsr.-A man named Abel Riggs wa.
'onvlcted at the New Castle county Court on Tues.
iay' so'h inst' of committing rape on his own
iaughter' Be1ah Riggs. II appears from the
e'"mony OF The girl, that the crime was FIRST
'''na'H'eo aooaa tAEoo years ago, aRd had bosp ra
" ; 81 + ~ "A /
Smyrna times., 1862-12-04

when Sherman's army is added TO his com.
mand we cannot state, but it will be enough
Tor the work in hand. Already the adyan-
clng columns begin to touch each other,
the communication between them being
Kept open by daily scouting that extends
IF0" MempAs to Pittsburgh Ldacli,,q. The
front Of the army thus covers the entire
northern line of the State of Mississnni
As the mass descends it will become mar
rover and mere compact and when con-
centrated for an attack ON Grenada or lack
son. 1T will hardly number less than 100. 900
Oayoncts. 1t is impossible, we think that
The rebels can muster at most over 30 OOO
men, conscripts included, to oppose this
army. The accomplishment of the result
we have indicated, as the fruit of this cam
'algn-the reclamation of the whole Valley
u the Mississippi to the Union-seems
o be merely a question of time for the
march of the army, now on foot Southwark
'ound, to the points of rebel concentration
WI not sixty days" sfice?
Smyrna times., 1862-12-04
Female College,
BORDENTOWN n

rms institution is pleasantly located on the Della
oT ~ nsnr,">'iui operation for more thar ten venrs
ano Is one ct Ihe most nsurlshing institutions
cP 'cInI attention is paid to the Common onc U,pb
er branches of English and superior sdvoprnoe. EIr
mished IN Vocal and Instrumental Music pTaw,nc
Painting French and Latin are taught by eKnct,e6'
ced teachers y Nfo'''"-
PERSONS coming from the South can leave Wnlnut
street wharf. PhIIadn. at NJ nnJ y 4 81 .,d :
p NJ. For catalogues address '''0 ="
Rev JOHN II BRAKELEYA AZ
"m PresIden
East II Mooro. liavre de Grace; p Dale. Wb,Iev.
vile; lhoa Mallaiieu. MrliAgton. In DgIAwAsE
Miss NJ = l. ~ ton Middetow1
Smyrna times., 1862-12-04

i'r oi-9HioN OF CoNGREsS.--COnrress re-
assembled on Monday at WASHINGTON f,r .
session lasting only ninety days, and there
lore atfording but little time for usual declo
nation upon partisan topics, and for radical
harangues. Tired as the public are of these
'he session will undoubtedly be a stormy
one, the contest being between those who
wish to keep the Administration nm to tho
"orA Oh extreme measures, and those who
VIII assall its policy as destructive to con-
stltutlonal government. The recent eIec-
tons will greatly strengthen the opposition
IN their views, and embolden them in tho
expression Of them. The conduct Of tho
war, the removal of Generals in con,nord
legislative criticisms upon military move
ment' and plans of Congressional strategists
Ior conquerlng rebellion in arms in q moro
speedy way than can be devised bv nrofas
sIOnal military, will be well aired unon sr;t
able opportunities. and upon some which
are not suitable. The real work of tho sos-
sion VIII be the revision of some of the lco,-
iSatlon Of the last session, especialv tho
lhahclal measures and tax laws, features in
ooth OF which will undergo alteration 90
the experience of the past few months suo-
gests necessary. To the practical work ofI
the session, it is to be hoped that early at
tentlon will be given, so that whatever mo-
dlficatlon in existing laws may be necessary
Will be perfected in season, and the mistakes
blunders and Inconsistencies attending upon
hurried Legislation at the end of the session
be avoided '. Vl1e oesslOn
Smyrna times., 1862-12-04
MatTinohiaI

II ever Madam Rumor was talkative and meddle.
some about the affairs of the young people of our town
1t Is now' Although the old lady tells goods nanv
st"reS, she sometimes lets the truth out, and we he
hove her yarns" receive crcdcnco this time.
Tier talk Is about marrying. She says til IRE is TO he
upwards of dO~en marriages in Smyrna anor
Christmas, before the frcshes" are all catep -,
and SO great has been the demand for houses TIM,
has caused property holders to raise their rents in
some instances. Notwithstanding the war, and the
hard times, Cupid still makes his "Reminiscences
ana huFis his darts with uncrng precision. They
would rather take their chances now, even ifthe
Times are unfavorabe, than run the risk of waiting
III thcy are better Or maybe they are like Sam
Slck, who says, IL got IN love, and didn't know
no" 10 get out unless married, yer Sec" We hope
however that their proposed alliances will byt in.
crease Their love, bring JOY u their hearts and full
"ely TO the Pnner-gueFs shey'l send US some cake
Wen see of Madam Rumor tells the truth.
Smyrna times., 1862-12-04
Increased Vote.

AT the recent election there were cast !,
-APpoquInlmink Hundred, ffty-fve NOR,
votes than were pollcd at the election il
1850. There were no such increase in any
other Hundred in the County, and there
lore 1t IS argued that it could not have been
legitimate. The matter is of 4 cbaracto,
that demands investigation. and if .bould
''oC DC nightly passed over. Several yolun-
teers IN the army came from Anpoopini-
MINK, a greater number than from any ot
The lower Hundreds, perhaps, and vet there.
WIS 20 such increase Of votes in anv other.
ot' Georges increased ten, Pencadcr tom
while Red Lion decreased l3. and New
castle ., Wilmington decreased l89. Christ
lana C6, and Brandywino s, Mill CroeL
galned $, and White Clay Creek. 5. We
should like to hear valid reason for tho
increase Of voters in Appoqullimink, and
unless one can be givon we must infer that
fraud was practiced. We do not know that
Mr' FISHER proposes contestinp the election
OIL Mr. Temple, but Justice to the country
seems to require it at his hands. The in
crease IN Duck Creek Hundred. Kent 90
was "" also SO great, being 20, as to seem un-
falr, when the number of men who voIun.
Ieered in the army, is considered, and the
same remark may be applied to mispllion
which gave an increased vote ofG3 Fast
Dover increased 80, West Dover 35, South
13, North MurderkilI H. Littlo
oreek o. Milford l2-making the increase
m Tie county 25o. We have not compar-
sd the vote in Sussex county, but we NAV
10 SO hereafter, when we presume that i
VIII appear if the illegal votes had been ox
;iuded, the Union Candidates to the Legis-
ature would all have been clected.-R,,D6-
Smyrna times., 1862-12-04
Thanksgiving Day

Was properly observed in this town BY CLOSING III,
places OF business, and making it a general holiday
The boys and a number of young men spent tho do,
In rambling through the woods and bramblcs viii
dog and gun, in search of game, and many was ,b,
rabbit, partridge and other objects of sport that did
Pcnnnce to Thanksgiving Day.
The Presbyterian church was well flled hr n, -.
who inclined to spend the day more relipiou.lv
lhe Kew hr. Gez, assisted by the Rey's. M...,s
Bishop and Thompson conducted the e.erciSss .r,n
sermon oil Mr. Getz was exceedingly appropriate.
u"@''e' ana highly appreciated by the audience. II,
'ough' we had great cause for thankflness tracing
Tue hne OF merces that had been extended to ns bv
bountIiul Creator pointed out the J,w;. ov,,n,I
OF public shanksgVing-tho object and circumstances
attending them; thought the example aet n. hv ,h.
rutans IN this country, Of setting apart one d,v i,
the year for communities and States % n,hl;ol
meet and roturn thanks for Divine (avo,s ,v..,L.
OF emulation and PrOmotion; examined the 0ror,d.
for our thankfulness as individuals, commun,;o.
a natlon' expressing the opinion that thougb I'VE o,o
passing through trying ordual there is no cans. C,r
that we shall como out or tho car,
fict eventually united and happy peonle and
through the guidance of Divine Providenc. ,v.,,,A
advance to greater degree Of prosperity. He closed
by quoting beautiful, touching and singularlv
gPProPOs poem from Caroline Fry.
In the eysning there whsa ssoeiaIp mes,;,o IN
Ibo N, u, Chapch. s u