davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-10-29
Correspondence of the London Morning Post,
Ministerial.] g;-,, ~.
NO sPROSP ECT FOR "RECOGNI-
TION"-MASON AND SLIDELL.
Paris. Tuesday, 6 P. NJ

It7}f 10 - r. 1ARlS3 L uoSuoys v - A~~'f
The public telegram has announced the
recall Of Messrs. Slidell and Mason, the
commissioners of the South American
1 lConfederation sent to London and Paris,
lunder the .upposition that England and
/ France would, ere this, have recognized
1.-THE independence of the South. Although
i [ am told that Mr.. Slidell hasriot yet re-
4 ceived any official notice of his recall, he
\ has no doubt, that he will shortly do So
1 Il appears that both Mr.. Slidell and Mr.:
d Mason had come to the conclusion that
their mission could. scarcely be accom-
Z }plished within any reasonable period OF
ttiine. !, .ss-s g,ssS &s n -.ss 81
The Governments of England and
:, France are by no means unfriendly lnthelr
: feelings toward the South;! but as long as
: the civil war does not result in any deci-
ded triumph of either party, they can only
know and hold communication with the
j. i3Government of, Washington. In Paris
: AtMr.. Slidell has not held any communica-
. tion with the French, Government. The
Cabinet of the .Tuileries, from the first
"a has harmonized its policy with that OF the
! cabinet of ST., James, and both, L be
: tlieye, had long since come to, the conclu
= sion that it is. for the contending partle
to invite meditation if required, and no
4 for England and France to offer media
! ton. however much they may desire t
! see this cruel and wicked war brouSfStt. t t
! AN end To recognize the South woul! t
: be to interiors; to depart from that, neun
= trality which is the policy of England an
sfFranee toward the United States.
, H. It was hoped and believed that som
l'leyent Of the war might; before this, hav
1sfbrought about an armistice, and that bot
= North and South would have 'calledli
s foreig On powers, with a view to reconcili'
s. s. 4tion. But as the war goes on the COZ
,ad tending camps become less In men an
=, mere 6inhumano The latest sdispatch'
:. = which reach the Government of thisscou'
~ TRY do not, / am told, hold out any alte
~ native for close of the war, but the e.
- thaustion OF both. North and South; al
y 4 as the resources of the North are know
~ Ito be more extensive than, those OF Z
~ South; h;tsupposition ON the spot gives I
'ad I final victory to the North, But, OF cour'
- thistis mere speculation, for the Nor
{ = Il may fall to pieces from inward dispu
~ and anarchy. il Al all events. the Souths
- Commissioners see no probability OF tn
IA services being required for some time
a.;Il A COMO and expect q recall, i, IT has
~ ~ already reached London and Paris. s.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-10-29
CONFEDERATE TAX BILL

ne Tcuei SonSicos LAS PoSeoo - See~4
bill. We judge they pay pretty well, =
one fifth is demanded as follows: :. y
e One fifth the value Of the wheat. corn,
rice, oats, potatoes, hemp, FAX, peas, beans,
barley, hay, wool, rosin, tars pitch, tuss'
pentine, cotton, sugar, melasses and to-
baceo, produced IN the Cohfederate Ststss,
during the previous calendar year; alss.
one fifth of the value of the increase fer
the preceding calendar year Of the horses,
asses, cattle, sheep and swine; and slss
oflc -hfth of the profits made in the prss
ceding calendar year by the feedingsoS
swine, sheep, cattle, OF mules; also, ons1
fifth OF each persons yearly income fos
the preceding calendar year, from Ar
sources whatsoever except from the in
Nterest on Confederate bonds, csatifcatss,
Tor Treasury notes, (which pay neither in-
isfest t'7tof principal and-sxcePt .Al!srs
thei fetal income or profits are loss sthaA
$500. sss .saass4 asl~o sos I'll, "A
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-10-29
/ II / PAYS 10 TAKE THE PAPERS.

A capital story is told of an old farmer
in the northern part Of this county, who
had been "saving up to take upa mort
gagesefi 1000 held against hin him by . man
near the,s sea shore. The farmer had saved
up all the money in gold, fearing to trust
the banks in these fwars times. Week be-
fore last last he. luigged down the e-money and
paid it-over, when the, following coloquy
ensued: : 7otan35 .siatS h9i4 J & 3,9!a !
Is & Why,Teyouo don't mean to give this
50 600 in gold, do you2 said the lender
l7sc.. Yes, certainlyJ' said the farmer $
was afraid of the peSky banks, so a w
been saving up the money in yellow boy;
for you this long time.'s 2.
stAlr right, responded athea lender
saonly thought you didn't take the pa
pers; that's all!'' .pa % i.5lss :
II seTake the papers no sir, mot ]
They've gone on so since the wars bee
i q going that won't have one of tn
devilish things about But the money
jfallrighti isn'tiit?a9 $ 4ptses =
as..1Y es,g albright, Sc coo in gold.d A
4 right; here is your note andmortgaSe.
+ 9 And we'll might he have called 1t a
right, as Jthe premium on gold that d
Twas 22 per cent, and the, gold Was n,
sonly worth the face -of his bond, but Al
iEdoliars besides, enough to have paid ts
4 his village newspaper for himself al
n posterity for at least three centuries.
s pays to take the papers, q
Il sette, ess ss sssss ass s..s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-10-29
HONESTY INDUSTRY, AND sR8Eb1f
.s7ls ,Itosi9 9sEVERA NGEs5 s. e is.ssAg

: ~A.e-
Is People must be, educated While thSf
are children, or, generally speaking, my
viii not.sbe, educated at all. Tbs sfsst
.bings TOO that children should bstnueNt
are honesty, industry and perssssrasee;
they should -else-be.-made to knew that
Itheirn happincss,rapAaense and Eeseecta-
bility ins lie depend upon these sthlnge.
Children do not understand the value Of
intelligence and industry, and thersicfs
fthey should IN carly life be stinulatea "
every proper means, sand esnsy gseefd
liz as the worst features of onr existipg
institutions of education that. they otpr
no stimulants to excite or ehcouSagsqn-
dustry. renergy-aad Improvements in artis-
tic skin. The young find everywhere
] temptations to evil, and nowherc te9pta'
tons. to good Hence tho neceeeit5 fo'
strictiy guarding the Youthful miirAsvs
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-10-29
OUR VICTORY AT c0RINEH.a

Z
d A dispatch to. Ciuriunati-slatsa. nsk, u
from Corinth says Grant recalled kose-
Grams from pursuit on the 9th. Hs fe.
itnrre,I On the. 10th, and Iep0rts 1lf4 enc
nv dispirited --demoralized and inea-
spabfe of further mischief sH4 haf'mtsn-
'ded dfollowing to prevent anothet ce4een-
tration, ,ybe heving now is the: tinhe t9:des.
troy them. The enemy .absndensd ,9nd
sriked eleven. guues and three caisspns
were DESTROYED. Mostof theirammunition
hnnd baggage, trains were captured: sQu.
victory is incontestibly one of the clearest
4of the war. The enthusiasm in thesalny
for Rosecrns is boundless. Altogethcr
we have 1900 prisoners, includ ng nesriy
700 officers, besides wounded. Ahous
900 rebels were killed Our loss was
$50 killed and I,2OO wounded. Accurate
reports are impossible until the army
returns to Corinth. Ohio had seven rsgi
.i iments and two batteries in the battlesi
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-10-29

sb nsa. Tho Cincinnati Times says the fivse
lis abnnt as low as it can be. Dangcrcus
leieos of rocks show themselves IA the cen-
ter and, bring to mind John Randolph's
assertion that the Ohio twas frozen over
ha,f.tAs year. aul dried uP he Aaisnss. :
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-10-29

CALL orr THE Does.-The military
Abolition organ in Washington adrnon-
ishes the Abolitionists who denounce ~
traitors ali conservatives and Democrats
that they must cali off their dogs. -
,Stutespl9a s...s - 49,. q
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-10-29

q, atA. According TO the Abolition papers,
ss.butternutsY are abundant, in Ohio this
fall and scopperhsads innpmerable ug, II; nave ave
been hatched during the ae,hS Tat, hot and and dry
Eweather,g alexe.staQ aa4 a. nafs .s.s a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-10-29

TnE Governors yerr I of Ohio and Indiana
have dispatched surgeons to the Kentucky
battle-feld, to succor the wounded Of the
respectiys States. s,.ss. s,,,l,ssx.. !. =, s..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-10-29

80 9s zs4iaeaT haamHoiH slit mos
lssdt ..ssiH .aeslaaL fnos4 aIesi sw a
.azs.d .z-ll2sz1- ezaz4.. .12Gza2AE-iais1..
: Ioa e19N sse19E 7Ro Hns ymsiss sdi II
1so4a aas sR ks9i4Te ysK5 Iitas Il 70 81
hsordf assi tlsf 8e4T .ltss4for 1is''i
| IifsH sdsi issss1o has sesss ssds npob npt
,safksgsGmea bsa yas#s ss9 sqsaiw Il
'roBsH NOT 'ff4aasei F'H 4 G 'sei'
.y7esh g7ev ssW taioq
r9ssaitooffss itooffsssspsa sspsassi thHalti H.g 'dsi.7sge sd
TasasR SSt / sfnales ssdfrpI iia1 adl ,Z1 ZaTil|
Its, lersng glory now - go .,.;,;,.rr
Still. blazes near ana far o.n'..''~' :
Twas 81 oiir fforefathefs' hand iHa'a
That placed, it. DER our head,
And thou shalt letit stand, '.s - : r.,
A.Or perish with the dead. .I79 .o9 81
-fGathSo se5s5c 1917 sas 81 nsgai5t e zs
That 4 lassssrf SAG Old precious lag bs. @.s'.3 -,
Whose glory and renoYn :. 8 .,.'. go
Ar, spread O er land and sea, 'A'Ss 3.
And wFouldst thou tear it down? s1
Traitor! aiittbSr! foirrbear, thy touch ''9 y y 40
Rennd not its heart. bound tiest' :. = = .
Oh. spare that glorious flag, S'-St1A
Stili streaming through the skies. a
When 1 vas yet 4 boy 9'frA AisoF y
/ eloorried IN the Sight, '''t'l"' s''i-
And raised my voice ih, JOY taa ~ - -
To greet its folds Of light - ! ,i'' : .
For it my home is dear - ''.P
! Dear is my native land; -, ~ ~ 90 :" :
Forgive this foolish tear, -. = = =
But let that old flag stand! -, =, -, !
MY heart strings round thee cling : s,
Close as the stripes, old friend, s'n
They praises men shall sing, =. -
Till time itself shall end.
Old flag, the storm still brave, :.
And, Traitor, leave the spot! :
While I've hand to save, @ s'..s
Thy touch shall harm it not !! - 80
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-10-29

s.,..r;t.rs vh,o,i az not sgivis sss4psesss NO
&c. . . ihs colirary, ss sconddsred as wishing
~. =. an,;rna inn their subscfipsion. oei s $50
= If subscribers order the discontinnanee oa
their neyapk pkpsrA the pablislisrs e oonI'n'e a
:, send them until all arrearages are paiu
SxIFsM3sctbass neslScsrcr safhssT tp H'Ss
nm eapsaSsdosu thtsoHsees. t0 wh,eiintnsy aus
aiAtcSss{' tzsy arsi Ire at rssreas sssSS saa
= ~ setssedt esir, sai ofdessd: spaF
.;74KA sss .srs44is sssnsa taes &s&SEI
1eSff sabsexibers remove ia ot Ae5s1laess
,x;frn,,t i,f5rlni.st and ne
sSk - ss,itsto tiss fnfn,eTsii rsst afe
= slffSAsrsof5sS b.e Liza. - ~ sosnssdt ssis 5s :
9l,e eourtsdavsS Seeissa that ssf sln ~ s =
- {seEA{ssal from the Office. or remoy'net
and leaving them unoalled fersis gspip
svidsncsy Of ipt pteptieenasll 4. trsn.s: :, -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-10-29

~ Szx.,N.tioss Of sths appointment pf. Ad- -
- ves;pistrators and Executors; also %
~ fSob udsnt Notises, must be paid ins 81
Sssdy4nUs. 10 yab iVH sdi I.sse e'',,
TeeRsysaxs per eentl additional VIII bs
..{syea 6n sh.dprtss Of. job work Il not psid
3 saisneaa and on save1tisAins Il nps psiea DsI
fssstakenlo opt-nmoJ 10 a4Des5 esFi = s,5s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-10-29

|u liam. no ;sfgarS, SIR, SAID the shlverisnsg ss
yisitory5 ~ IAN ot not able to get work now,
ius Vie. spring spring sstss il I shalt Sbsaia it.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-10-29
HLel6iqstIeS 10 ..UoIitiltt,s;;; lt,;;' fort; ;,j i

.s1adsq1ada q e isas1 gbnaow p tssl Fsb
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-10-29

80 9s -sriapaI haamdoiH sft slos1
ssdt ..e>lG esIssL most aTesI sw 1slS
! nss.d s..z 5aasl ssssaaQ. Q.saazassas.laisa s..ll
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-10-29

s9oyernhdents trainssi are now rnnning
avsr the railroad to Manassas Junction.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-10-29

Ten e1sN sse19t 5Ro hns syaeffs sli II =.
5ss7a ads sR hs7iTTe y5ff4 lfias u 70 sttwi
hs91df ss5 tlsf TIT l)isss4i97 .ie.i f'
Itfes eds sss1o haR f9siS sdt nNoi sch @
.,.st.,,.,s,. F...4 -. ia .,.,,-, :,
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1862-08-21

KEEP CooL.-Wc learn there has been a good dea
Of needless excitement and alarm FOR the past week
caused by the visits of the enrolling officer and
whole families ofted distressed, generally the
women, apparently from entire misapprchenson
of the Purport of the proceeding The enrolment
is simply preliminary process, and is done for the
sole Pursose of furnishing the officers of the govern
ment with the numes, ages and residences of every
male citizen between the ages Of Is and As years.
1t does not follow, necessarily, that draft will
actually take place. But if it should the register of
enrolment will probably give the names of some
nine or ten thousand persons within the ages spcci
fed, while the draft calls only for one thousand
seven hundred and twenty. A simple sum in long
division will at exhibit the ratio of Liability TO
draft, and relieve to extent, families who are
apprchcnsive of results.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1862-08-21
The Execution Of the Draft.

The machinery of the draft has been nut
IN motion in oar State, and, m1aJile dictu, by
men opposed to the war. An army organ
iHed and set on foot by men opposed to an
army. Was there ever greater contradic-
ti'n--a more wonderful anomaly? 1t is
even so. The ''pcace men, have become
men OF war, and, shade of Elias Hicks
are to lead us to battle. The loyal people
everywhere were lOath to believe it, but such
Is the fact, as will be found by the appoint
ments below, number of whom, we hear.
have already expressed their sympathy with
the South. while al have been understood
to be acting with those in sympathy with
them. The men may do their duty honest
ly and faithfully, but the Union men look
upon appointments for such purpose from
such u source as an insult to them and the
character of the State for loyalty. There
was same disposition to murmur and pro-
test, but wiser counsel, we are pleased to
see, has prevailed, by the knowledge of the
fact that there is higher power that can
correct all errors Of the Estates Right"
men.
The following are the appointments
oHers TO Enroll The Militia in Kent COuntv-
John u. Collins, Duck Creek Hundred Andrew ].
wilson, Little Creek; john d. Burton, Dover; An
drew j. Wright, Murdsrkill; Chas. Williamson.
Aispilon; RObt. ]. Hill, Milford.
Ne1 Castle c.unty.-EIi b. TalIey, Brandywine
Hundred; JAS NJ Watson, Wilmington; Jas.
Springer, Min Geek Jas, Nicholson, Pshcadcr
.nas. Y. Bigger, Red Zion; Jas. H. Ray, White
sunni g, Chandler, Christians !; Wau.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1862-08-21

tel"srt rev Castle; Robt. Watkins, ST. Georges
Na'hanlel Williams, APPOINTMENTS.
NNSSe@ C0~"ty.-Stephen Aydelott, Baltimore
~ ,,unu'ed; Derrick B. Morris, DAysboro; VIM. C..
nuf'on' Indian River; VIM. d. NAPLES, Lewis g.,
HenO'oth John Stoclsiey, Broadkiln John Davis,
"e0rgeSwn John Kinder, North West Fork ::
Albert Curry, Nanticoks; DIR. Robt. ! EIIcgood
D'o1u creek John Il. Moore, Little Creek Ed
ward P. Morris, Milford.
ROBERT l1ill was appointed commissioner for Kent.
ana Victor Dupont for New Castle, but the latter
declined, when Chas. d. Lore was appointed to fill
the vacancy.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1862-08-21

John Green in the Senate. of Delaware
H'Vorng Middle State Confederacy. found
on page 315 of the journal of the Senate OF
Delaware Willard, you had better keen
SUM- or You might get into scrape The
people are not going to let you 90 back two
years hence and disgrace them longer. The
people see that nature never fitted YOU with
INC quallflcatlOns to adorn the Senate. and
VIII send some one more patriotic, more
competent
haln, MIR. Editor, came to the relief of
tired audience, for Willard was boreino them
dreadf'llly, and in consequence ofwhich the
meeting adjourned to the Court House.
The next speaker was Mr. John b. Pen
hlhgton, OF Dover, Il man of neither poIlit-
cal nor literary attainments, of bad delivery
miserable style and sclf-concct. There was
also late Consul from Africa present who
addressed the meeting principally abopt
what digniticd parsonage he had been.
what he hdd done, who he had met. what tbn
sentiment in Europe was, &c. He seemed
to think it was strange the people did not
stare at him more: but they know where
Africa is and the kind Of people sent there.
There were some other gentlemen of no
Importance, that spoke.
The meeting finally adjourned. Every
one seemed to have their gorge believe.
VII Editor that three-fourths of those that
attended left with the conviction that these
men at the head ofthis secesh meeting were
as wicked and dangerous as the guilty TO-
hlehtcrs OF this unnatural and causcleSs re-
'eIlIon, and ought to be dealt with accord
ngly. IT,,
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1862-08-21
Our Nominees.

We place at the head of our columns the
nominees of the Union party of Delaware
adopted by the State Convention and ratif-
ell by the great mass meeting held at Dover
on tuesday last. Seldom, perhaps never.
were names adopted with greater unanimity
to be the standard-bearers for the two high
est Offices in the gift of our people. With
NILTIAM CANNON and GEO. p. FISHER the
people feel they can go into rhe contest with
bold front, and by virtue of their STRENGTH
and character and the righteousness of orr
csuse' are certain of a glorious victory.
IT Is hardly necessary for us to tell our
readers who our candidates are. They have
both been prominent in the affairs of the
etate for years, and known as the leaders
OF prominent political ideas. Mr.. Cannon
hiss always been member of the Democrat
tie party, which elevated him several times
to places OF honor and trust. and which he
did not torSakc until it gave balf.bnortod
sympathy 10 treason, when, like al honest
man, that loved his country more than party.
he separated from them in his unconditional
love for the Union. Mr.. Cannon is a man
OF exemplary character, high-toned morals.
superior business and executive qualities. in
teliiSent, ;iatute, and, from his long coanec-
ton with our State affairs, is well qualified
to discharge the duties devolying upon tbr
GubernatOral chair
The unaninity in the denomination OIL
Hon. Geo. p. Fisher for candidate TO Con-
gre'S cvinccs resolution on the part Of the
people TO uphold and sustain him in the
able, bold. determined, far-sccing policy he
adopted in the last Congress, and are deter
mined to return him to maintain the honor
of our State i'll the National Councils. where
patriots are wanted who can rise above the
pot-house politician. The people see. and
will yet see more clearly, under what load
of obligation they are to Mr. Fisher for
bearing on his own shoulders, above the
heads of the two half-hearted traitors in the
Senate, the whole responsibility of repre-
sentlng the loyalty of our little State in the
hour when traitors were trying to destroy
the nation and blot out its fair fame. Mr..
Fisher has been untiring in looking after
the interests of his constituents, and if he
has not gratiiied the wish of all, it has been
because it was not in his power. If, in the
various shades Of conflicting opinion he has
differed from some of his constituents in his |
votes, it cannot but be acknowledged that
he has voted in accordance with the elioea- |
OK Of the tines and the interest osklle nation.
Every Union nun should go 70 work for
or noble ticket, as they doubtless will with
an energy that admits of no doubt of sue
cess. 1t is a strong ticket-not a party
ticket, but Union ticket, that has for it.
motto I" The Federal Unon-it must be pre-
served"
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1862-08-21

TWELVE HUNDRED THOUSAND MEN.-The series Of
orders from the War Department contains one clause
OF the highest Importance 1t provides that, if the
old regiments shall not be filled up with volunteers
before the Ist of September special draft will be
ordered for the deficiency. This draft, therefore.
will be in addition TO the draft to supply the dcfcicn
cy Gf there shall be any in the levy of 300 O0o
volunteers, and in addition to the draft for 100000
We have not the data from which to udpc with
any degree of accuracy what the amount of this
new and superaddcd draft will be. We think it
highly probable, however, that not less than t.co
hundred thousand men will be needed to fill UP the
existing regiments!
What an army thus looms up. To the six hun.
drcd thousand men under way, this new draft
will add at least two hundred thousand and these
joined to the four hundred thousand now in service
give the enormous aggregate of tuelUe hundred Mou
sand soldiers These gigantic levies are proof that
the Government is really in earnest, and means to
prosecute the war with the whole power of the loyal
States. This is what the people have been demand
ing. Who now doubts the ultimate triumplf2
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1862-08-21

IaE foURTm DnrAwARE.-Therc ,,o non. ,oo.,-
ogH' hundred soldiers in camp at Brandywine
springs and recruits coming in daily. 1t is the
intention To raise it to the maximum standard, 1000
Nields battery is full and gone into canp.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1862-08-21

= OAVALRT BArrAlLIoN.-Napoleon B. KnipIt. ,f
-'O'o' mas been authorized by the Secretary of War
70 raise battalion of cavalry, -four companies> in
s'S otato-vlz: one from each county and the fourth
,'o'i Inc State indiscrimjnaoIy WIN. p. Lord is to
"s captain for the company from this county and.
VIC understand that recruits arc c,,r,i,. - .,,,
ehcouragingly. Here is chance for on, c,rmo.
boys, which hope they will moi bo baoL tan.d :,
taking advantage Of -
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1862-08-21

TRoUsLEIN MARNLAND.-Wc hear that a company
ofthc 39th N. Y. regiment, and one of the Purnell
Legion, went over to Denton ON Monday and arrest
cd about 80 persons, it is supposed on account of
threatened resistance TO the draft We hear several
other towns have also bsen visited.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1862-08-21

Rev. J. Pasterlield preached in the NJ T. ohu-o,
in this town, on Sudday morning last. Rev. NJ
"y'o'' ooc' Oh the American and Foreign Christian
+1''o'a'ion' preached in the Presbyterian church in
INC morning. and in the NJ. L. church in the evening
""u gave very encouraging accounts Of the mission
AIRY held IN various parts of the world.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1862-08-21
LAND FOE gIEET

arm c!ntelnln about iOC Acres $50 Of Winch
are IA fine Wool Tire arabic land is imn,oi "i'icn
rto he Buildings good and carocious
- nc ioh'!"h - on Haviga5ie waller, on I ,,ato,J'.
pay I>h OySi" and Fowl in hcir season S sO,u
. ',in ht"''hy AM handsome; neighbo!hood pond
oo> """ 'hurr"cs c"nN cIIcut AhouI9miles Cror1
and years GEOR(F IiCL:i,'u'GI 'ahce IN /, z
Aug. lG, 1872 Cbrsi.r,,,,i,, - agent;
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1862-08-21

ments set forth by Mr.. Fisher, and at the
conclusion of whose speech they adjourned,
lully re-lmpressed with the righteousness of
Their cause and the certainty of its triumph.