davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-19
WANTS OF 1HR ssLDInRs.

-
~, pss,iea. with ,As vsw Of attracting sspseiAl
sssaalaa 70 II Il so0ss TN N ofassr high In
nsk, Who enjoys RsAs dssrss Il ssoAAanss and
rap.s.. both - . eaaslsAan a.A . so.AAr. He haa
l>sa n tAs hardest iosSht AslAs q tAs war aaA a.
vsy, acquitted hinssH with Alstins.iou. We hops
ss Ii sppsA md his sasgssions nay rsssivs tAs
sss.iou tnsy asssrvss
Army OF 0oRra1RN VIRaIsIA.
Nov. nth. lsG2.
fou vi, parform . g,od serviss II you viii con
sls.ous!y and earaastiy sAu attention to the great
pssd u kIoskas among our EoldiArx. Desidss the
w..,sr hsvs been worn out and lnst there are many
nors Of our brave fellows IN the field than there
this season last year. 10 that tAs supply OF
xvsrin, % render them At ell comfortable during
hs wiassr u greatly tssds dsQuats.
ksxx ams, The hsxoie natroos Of the South hSve
he assnA and thank heaven the spirit. to aontri.
sa.s ,Asssly toward tho remsdying of this def.
aess 1000 ~ prop8 way u opened to them.
T>nre ~ Thousands Of famiiiss that oan, and viii
more u.>a shsazfuily, furnish ous OF more blankets
nt IL - of solAaars IA the Aid, substituting at
Asas aessasary covering fss themselves ont OF
WIDOW -urtahnA ssrplus s.rPsGinS. Ae. Lst it bs
rspoasA thsa uA ~Ssaisostoas b formed ts spry
So d ~ Csafa<s1s1. sd b sssy se~ney. asd
sAt.borAssG f~ asllAasAE blaakss 70 b thus con
hbaed fsv Ss~s>ytaE tke. to tAs Q1ar.srnastsr
enxai Ia ksaAnsaA. wfiA . dne record Of thar
arnbsi va.sA, ~ ~ names Of he dooofs snd
~ skctAs~ saA1 11sss1s may be requisite toWardS
ansA. spsnssAo. Il Dsaassis gsnsrosasy to relieve
Via, y dsss sa ~ nh]sst ought 10 be dane
E2p;ly ~ wiSh viecr. fhs Ya1kss, q maiig.
aass - b b false, 6sspairtRg af Eabjusatins ~ In
bcs0Abls ArHs, gsuatA over ths idsa Of running us
G ed. eA-vstssa. end servil hutsh&y. Let a.
e3tns. iasw hin what nssls people, relying On
~ "a Of truth - 10, uaAsf ID Hissdvaatasss, tn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-19


HoMMIssjOSpHS SALE or IOTs III THB
" ToWa OF FULTOE --As Cenmisssien nsr act.
ing under de e-ss Of The Circuit Con- OF aenrico
entered In ths sui. OF ST. srns A. Errnrael -.
isisahinstip sad wife, shalt on SATURDAY the
ao:h day OF November, l3b2. At 81 O'Clock Of thss
day. sell ut public auction, TO she highest bsdAse
on the premises, ten Lots In the town of Ful4on -
Centre street, numbered 10, 20, 81, ", O. a. ard
TO- H. IL, 10. fronting together the Gouth Line a
Centrs street, running back - feet.
TERss.-One-third cash balance upon . crsdN
Of six months for negotiable paper, with intsre0t
Addsj snd the title TO be retained rntu the whois
purchase money 10 paid. With liberty TO the pur-
chaser 20 pay the whoie In cash. -
g. NANCE, Com'r.
Sale by Cor DIr T. APPgRsoH, Anets. no 10
rT>HR8x NEW BRICK TENRMEN7s, % ~
il South sfds Of Marshall aud West line a 1elA
streets FOR SALE AT AUCTION -Wiu bs sol0
st auction, on the Isanisss, on FRIDAY. the NJ
November, 1852. at u O'clock p. Il, those thru
new Brick Tenements iocated ~ abovs, occrpisA
by good paying tenants, at the ageTesats reat q
e730 per annum.
TzRAs.-ons-third cash balance Is md =
morths for negotiable notes intSsent addoA -,
eursa by > tfsss deed, q ~ sa1h =
= doDiiS s ~ { ) iISi . ~. I q.
r. a-The foregoing real es4ats can - tseaso4
for at private sale no IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-19
PRIVATE RESIDENCE, ON TIL
v Moth side Of Cary, beswesn ID and ID sts.

VyALUABLH PRIVATE R1SIDkNCE, ON THE
v Moth side Of Cary, beswesn ID and ID sts.,
At AUOTION-we Win sell, upon tbs premises,
on THURSDAY, Goth November, commencing ut
4 o'clock p n the valuable brok Residence To-
eated - above, being the late rssidanos Of Thomas
Nuirs, dsosased. II contains 10 large rooms, 70
gsthsr with IN excellent brick Kitchen containing
rnoms, GO. water. &c.
The lot ffsots 50 fest on Cary street, and runs
baek about $50 tee&
1xRMs.-0ns third cash; the balanes at 8 and IL
nonths for negotiable notes, with interest addsd,
and secured BY trust desd.
no ID JAS. r. TAYLOR Z uUN. Aucs'a.
TRANHD HOUSE AND LOT and Vaeans Lot.
II On vsnable end 96th 6treetA AT AUO.
TION.-At The seeusst Of Ar. James oinpson, We
Win ssll at aaction. upon the premisss ON VINO.
MIDDAY. ths06 h day Of Nevsahsr. ocmmsaeine
q y O'Clock. the frasaeA House ~ Ne corner Oh
venAhls and 16th stresta. Union Hill. Il contains
Ave good rooms. AitcAan, and Other oas-Auildines,
I'll In gosa order. The lot froats o. Venahs ~. 5
fset ed rlns haek 100 ~ - IN alley 10 ss wsas
Aleo. hanAsoms vacant Los eA3elnino. lfent.
Ag - ~ ~ gunnno baak Id fess - ~ aley 10
- wiAa
11aNA-ons-~hha sasA; ~ lalanss q ~ Z
nsntAa. ~ neeetiabas psess, Nh inAaesas eeeA.
"a sssMsa Z nsssse Isaaa = ~
- y IA J.. 1Ax&o4 : oo1. Anals.
Smyrna times., 1862-09-25
The Draft.

The period of exemption from tho draft
expired on Saturday last, by limitation, so
far as the Commissioner and Surgeon was
concerned, though the Governor has, bv
proclamation, postponed it until the 18th
proxlmo. The Governor had just as well
made the time indefinite, for it is very evident,
under the present auspices, the draft can
never amount to anything. AS we stated
III our last, the whole thing, in the hands
OF its present controllers, seems to be moth
ing but farce. Men who, even after the
draft was ordered, boasted of their perfect
manhood, "seeing how the gander hon.
ped,' went to the Capital, and torsooth, re-
turned with their exemption papers. This
encouraged others who, previously had no
idea Of applying, to go, and, as might be
expected, the hree was on an extensive
scale. Persons who can gun and fish all
day, and lay out drunk half the night, have
secured their exemption even to their sur
PRISE while others, who ought to have
been, became disgusted with the proceed
mgs, and did not apply. If halfth is told
OF the " button-holing" and " distinguished
consideration" of certain Statc-house politi-
clans be true, it is enough to shock even
the "sympathizers" themselves, and we are
told has done it in instances where they
have got the "wOOl'' off their eyes.
Scores who are perfectly willing to have
the draft taken, and would consent to it
without a murmur if done properly, under
existing circumstances declare their firm de-
termination to resist it to the last. These
men are true Government men, but they
consider the secessionists around them are
under as much obligation to the Govern
ment that protects them as they are, and
no more entitled to exemption from fight
ing its battles. There need be no concern
OF mind, however, we opine, as things stand.
There cannot nor will not be draft unless
affairs are much better g sot to rights" and
to DO this would ignore the whole proceed
lngs. The number of exempts in Kent Co.
we understand, is 800, leaving 28OO en-
rolled militia
Smyrna times., 1862-09-25
The Delaware Dead,

Elsewhere we publish list of the Della
ware dead and wounded, who fell in tho
terrible battles in Maryland. in glorious de.
fence Of the Government and the perpctui.
ty OF democratic institutions They have
fallen i'll good cause, and their memory
will be cherished he every patriot of our
State, as those who have dared to meet the
mortal foe i'll terrible conflict on the field of
gore, and p@ans will be sung to their praise
as worthy heroes in the great fight for Il
nationally and free institutions. Likewise
the sears Of the wounded will be their cs-
cutchcons of honor, and held in reverence
by their children as the proud emblem of
their heroism in the hour of national dan
ger.
But why these mangled corscs? What
has caused this sacrifice of life of so many
OF Delaware'S sons, on the distant hills of
another State, miles away from their homes
and friends! And what has caused this
distress and sorrow to rise simultaneously
from hundred fircsidcs of bercaved parents
and hcart-Stricken wives? The answer is
obvlous-t'"y tire been mugl,7ruI by xLnq7w.
Ii there had been no slavery there would
have been no rebellion, and notwithStand-
ing we, us State and 4 nation fostcrcd and
administered to the demands of the insti-
tutlon," like the viper in the fable, it is aim
ing at the vitalt of its beneEictor-it is trv-
ing to destroy the lives Of our friends and
relations, and the existence of the nation
1t husbands their resources and Gathers
their crops in the distant fields of the South
while the blood-thirsty master comes IN
here to murder our people, who are ONLY
trying to prevent them taking the life OF
the nation.
let there are hundreds around MS who
claim to be Union men and Democrats. brt
so much more do they value slavery above
the lives of their own citizens and our na-
uonalty' that they rejoice when our armies
are defeated, and consequently our soldiers
slam on the field of battle. Soldiers. Dc
you call these your friends, particularly
when they contribute to the relief Of rebel
prisoners and ulU not to you when YOU are
wnthng in pain in distant hospitals. far
from your homes and the kind ministr.-
tlOns of friends?
Smyrna times., 1862-09-25
A MASS MEETING

Will be held at Dover the Afternoon of the same
day, to ratlty the Union nominees, which will be ad
dressed by MORTON McMICHAEL, GEORGE
FlCkERS, and Others
All who are truly loyal to the Government, and
who are in favor of the unbroken union Of all the
otaies-one country one government---the Constitu.
non and the enforcement of the Laws; all who are
IN favor OF sustaining the Administration in its ef
i0rts TO suppress rebellion all who desire tie nation
Al lie preserved and the designs Of desperate and
wicked political disunion dcmagogues overturned
all who desire the election of unconditional Union
men to ofhce, and the defeat of Southern sympathi
1srs, who would launch Delaware into the yoriex ot
southern Conicderacy; all who opposed to the
Southern-Breckinrdge- Democracy Peace party of
delaware are, without reference to their former par
ty association, cordially invited to attend. "Come
ss Ihe winds come when the forests rended" and
by your presence and action show the enemies of the
government that you mean 10 strike down treason
IN Delaware, and stand by your Country and your
Countrys Flag.
BY order of the Union Central Committee of Kent
co. Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1862-09-25

gltivc slaves, no matter whom they may
belong to, loyal or disloyal.
I'd. Slaves of rebels are declared free
whether escaping to our lines or found by
our troops in districts occupied by us, on
the ground that they are captives of war.
3d. Under no circumstances shall fugi-
tive slave be delivered up, unless the claimant
first make oath that he has not participated
in the rebellion.
These provisions are so sweeping in their
character that, if properly carried out, they
will create a revolution in some parts of the
rebel States The President also gives no.
tlcc Of certain recommendations of very
important character, which he intends to
make to the next Congress, but the above
points will do the whole work efIectually,
without any further legislation, if the war
should be carried on vigorously
The proclamation does not take effect as
far far as general emancipation is concerned
until Jan. 1st, 'G3, and then only in the reb-
ellious States
Smyrna times., 1862-09-25
Important Proclamation by the Pres
ident,

TIE SLAVES OF REBELS PROCLAIMED FREE
The newspapers OfTuesday contained one
of the most important documents ever is
sued by President of the United States.
and one, the consequences of which, cannot
fail to be momentous. 1t is proclamation
by President Lincoln, quoting the most ex-
treme passages of the confscation act, and
the additional article of war passed by the
last Congress, and orders their immediate
and vigorous enforcement by all officers
holding authority under the United States
Government. They contain the following
points:
lst. AL United States military or naval
officers are prohibited, on penalty of dis
missal from the service, from returning ft.-
Smyrna times., 1862-09-25

The CAvALNY-A change has been made in the
order for recruiting for the LIST. Regt Del yalry
allowing each officer TO recruit for his own company
Heretofore all the recruits went to fill up the First
Battalion and hence enlisting has been progressing
slowly many men prefersipg to go under certain
ofhcers' The officers assigned to the Second and
Third Battalions have now gone to work in earnest
and arc progressing rapidly. Capt. Paris r. Car
lise' of Frederick, has already procured forty or
fifty men and will doubtless have company A Cd
Battalion. Persons wishing to enlist from this part
OF the State can do so by applying to Capt John II.
hoftccker, or his Lieutenants, Elias N. Moore or
}. W. Boyd or Capt Henry II. Appleton or lis
Lcutcnants, J. Martin Appleton und Myrcs Rash.
Smyrna times., 1862-09-25

thise with i: as abolitionists it is not enough
for man to say he is Union man and ;
Democrat, and declare at the same time
that our ensign of liberty 'is the symbol o.
Oppression;" it is not enough for a man tc
profess to be Union man, and at the same
time hurrah for Stonewall Jackson; it is
not enough for men to profess to be Union
men, when they acknowledge themselves to
he ''peace men," and in favor of letting the
South go and take all they can get it is not
enough, in n word, for a man to declare
himsclfa Union man when he reioices ut
the defeat of our armies, prophecies for the
rebels, always has bad news for the Gov
ernment troops, curses Union men as aboli-
tiOnists, gabbles about the violation of the
Constitution, the writ of haJeas corpus, &C.,
and at the same time defend the South,
contribute to rebel prisoners, and will not
to our own sick and wounded, &C., &C., al
mfntum.
How can such men expect us to believe
them on their profession? Can they
expect persons of discrimination will
take them for true scions Of the Jefer-
sonlan Democracy, whose motto was'the
" majority shall rule" whereas they rebel
because President was elected by a con-
myo,Tty? 1t would take far less
than an eagles eye to see through their
pretensions of gauze. They are not what
they pretend to be, and they know it. They
say they are for the Union, and in the same
breath tell you they are opposed to the war
and in favor Of letting the South go-thcre-
by dividing the Union. To put it in the
mlldest form possible, they are l,uctjod dis
Hence we say, as the issue before us is
net that simply of political policy, but
question Of Government or no Government.
and as one party, for sake of success, (by
hoodwinking the ignorant,) claims to be
what 1t IS not, we cannot take men and
candidates as in former times, on their
creels, but are forced, by the very dubious
ness of their position, to probe them to the
core, and this must be done individually.
No one mans professions will answer for
mother; each must run the gauntlet, and if
ne have any oftheprutresence of secession in
nm the probe, he may be assured, will find
t out. If a man Of secession procliv1tics
comes up before the people, therefore, for
office, he need not expect to be handled as
tenderly as an infant he must expect person.
1l1ies-if he calls making known his politi-
cal expressions such--and however much
he may vince under it, the people must
know what he really is, not what he processes
to be.
Smyrna times., 1862-09-25
Personal.

This campaign must necessarily, from
the nature OF the contest and the position of
parties, be more personal, and partake of
more personal rancor than any that has oc-
CURED for some years. This we say, though
howevermuch it may be regretted, land
there is none who regrets it more than we
do) is necessarily the case, because of the
dubious position of so many men on the
momentous questions that now rock the
nation as by a mighty tempest. And this
is SO because SO many men have become
welded to party, and the " peculiar institu-
tons" OF section, until the name of one is
almost synonymous with the other: because
so many men hang their political faith to
the skirts of demagogues, following them.
or going this or that way at their bidding,
and because so many are so blind or dumb
that they will insist that this is 9. contest
Tor party, whereas it involves the ones
tons OF no less magnitude than the cxis-
tence OF our Union, and the life or death
OF Republican institutions. Is it not enough
70 call out every latent spark of patriotism
In the breast of the American citizen. and
animate him with noble deeds of dearino
ana doing to assist in perpetuating our glo.
rious institutions of liberty, and show tc
the nabObs of Europe that republicanis,n !,
not failure; that an enlightened people
are capable of fselfgoyernment. and that ON
great name and benign institutions shall NOT
perish at the hands of corrupt politicians
Iostered by corrupt institutions and wicked
passions, while our nation is yet possessed
OF Its youthful vigor and animated bv tb,
ensPlrlng sentiment of our glorious Decla
ration of Independence
The question with us this campaipn is
are men 'cI'zt they f'rotsss TO be? Are they nc
tuated by the noble sentiments of g fire.,
ana united people," that gave our forefath
ers the spirit to suffer and endure the evil
OF long war to gain a nationally? or. ar,
Lhey Wlllng to give up all that we have
and see our glorious old g stars and strines,
tralled in the dust before debased faction
Ihe question is, are men really for tn,
Union not do they profess to be, when al
tne,r acts show that they are in sympathy
with disunion.
IL is not enough for man to claim to be
Union man, when he says we have No
on" JuS'lles the attack on
- - ; - 70 noO eAiougn Tor man to de-
s.'', - s"'' Nc Is nS gooo Uniorl man as
~ 7' 'ie canopy OF heaVer," when
-s suocess 10 the rebel arms and
S government and all whf' sympa-
Smyrna times., 1862-09-25

A PATRIOTIC PEEAcHER.-Rev II. II. Bodine, of
The Philadelphia Conference of the NJ. E. Church
and stationed on Church Creek Circuit, Dorchester
county for the present year, has resigned his charge
and gone to Philadelphia TO enlist as private So!
dier in the Union. He sold out his effects on Satur
day and left on Thursday last. lie was rendered a
commission in a cavalry company, but declined it,
saying, that he did not wish a commission until he
ad served IN the private ranks long enough to learn
now to discharge the duties Of the office. lie ell.
lists from pure patriotism, and an earnest desire to
aid In the permanent establishment of the authority
OF the cambridge Nd. LpteIligencer.
Smyrna times., 1862-09-25
To Farmers and Dealers
MORO Phillips
SUPER-PfIOSPHATE OF LINE.
Prepared at his

ChcuiaI WORKS, Camden; ". j..
under his own supervision, by practical and sc,sn
DFPOT-NO. 27 NORTH FRONT STREET
PHILADELPHIA
Tho subscriber oilers his Super Phosphate of Lima
TO Farmers ana Dealers with the assurance that il
proves by nSe Its superiority the Super PhOsphales
ana Guanos offered for sale. by its concentration ta
4utK action, and its continued Iertilizng effects
It's uniform composition guarantees uniform excel
leuCe. N
IL contains an unusually large per centage Of Pbos-
Phorlc Arld; MS per Centage of Ammonia gives It
great additional FcrtilIzng value, inducing rapid
growth aud ImpartIng the indispensable nitrogen TO
plants.
II IS comparatively new article being in use hnt
ie" Seasons and has already obtained great ceIib.
rl'y among The Farmers Of the neghbOring Counties
ana Is now sold and sought after bV the most exten.
hiVe dea'eTS in Fertilizers in this city and State-en6
also IN Tue States of New York, New Jersey Della.
ware aud Marvland
tAuTlON TO BUYERS: Observe that nv mans
ana place Tor Manufacture each and eyeFy pack
age Hnne Oihcr being genuine.
IL Is guaranteed by me TO Dealers, under a penaItv
oi Wne Thousand Dollars that il will be kept up 10
the same unequaled standard us heretofore
frce SID per ton Of 1000 lbs. No charge for pack.
ages. MORO PHILLIPS.
&rA liberal discount made to dealers. seplI .9n
Smyrna times., 1862-09-25
The Killed and Wounded of the Del
aware Regiments.

The First, Second and Third Regiment.
were engaged in the recent battles in Mary.
land 1t is stated that the officers and me,,
behaved themselves in a manner which ro.
flccted the highest credit on their couraoo
and shed honor on our gallant little State
This is the first action that the First Della.
ware has engaged in, but it is said thew
fought with the gallantry of veteran troops
The Ensign of the lst Delaware who
Smyrna times., 1862-09-25
$EOO Reward.

Whereas, gross outrage has been perpctrated in
our midst on the evening Of the 9th INST, bv the en-
try and robhcry of the Armory of the Mcclellan
Home Guards Of this Town. some of the Guns having
been stolen and others mutilatcd and rendered unfit
for use Nov, therefore, all good citizens are reoues
ted to ana in detecting the perpetrators of said out
rage and reward of One Hundred Dollars will DO
paid for the apprehension and conviction of any per
son or persons concerned in said outrage 10 be pad
on conviction Of such person or persons of said Of
fence.
By order of the Commissioners of the TToxn ~
Smyrna, w NJ BELL. Sec-ot.rr
Smyrna Sept 10Th 1862
Smyrna times., 1862-09-25
GOO 0OO MALE or FEMALE AGENTS, TO
SELL LLOYDS

600 000 MALE or FEMALE AGENTS, TO
'0'oOO SELL LLOYD'S
SFEEL PLATE COUNTY COLORED NAP
OF TIE UNITED STATES, CANADAS
AND NEW BRUNSWICK.
rom ON recent surveys, completed Aug. 10th, 1863;
US . s<O'uOo 10 survey 1t and one years time
Superior 10 any $40 map ever made by Cotton or
cheIl MI and sells al the low price of so cenu $40,
OUO names are engraved on this nap
IL IS not only County map, but il il nIs, Ceuntw
ana KAlLROAD Map Of the United States and eans
GaS, , combined IN one, giving EVERY RAILROAD
STATION and distances between
Guarantee any woman man IS TO as mar dav
and Will take back all maps that cannot be Gold and
refund the money ~ -0' "''~
Send for 81 worth and try.
PrInted instructions Low to canvas yyeH fu.nishaA
all our agents
Wanled-Wholesae Agents for our Maps in everv
state "a liiornia Canada England, France and Gu
~ iSrtune may be made with few hun red dol,
lars captal. No competiLioa
- J. i. LLOYD, No. l64 Boadwav New York.
me War Department our map Of Virginia
Maryland, and Pennsylvania, 81 90 OOO on which
Is marked AliddleiOwn, Maryland Highs Williams.
port Ferry, Milibrook Mills Noland's Ford and ali
others on the Potomac, and every other place n Mary
land Virginia aud Pennsy lvania, or money refunded
fFlce 20 cents,
From the Tribune. Aug Cd.
" LLoYD's Mar OF VIRGINIA. MARYLAND AND PKNS.
sYLvANA This map is very large its cost is but IS
cents and rs the best wEich can be purchased"
Smyrna times., 1862-09-25

CAMP SMIrHERs.-The name of the camp of the
Cavalry is Camp Snithers after n. b. Smithcrs the
Provost Marshall of the State, and not Camp Elliot
as after Mr.. Elliott the of the ground as we
stated in our last. The officer at present belonging
to this squadron of cavalry, arc Captain Lord com.
mandlng, Capt Solomon Townsend, Capt. Cannon,
Lieut.. Massey, Adntant; Lieut.. Ayars Lieut. Oflev.
Their camp is large and in beautiful position abou,
a mile and half from Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1862-09-25

The editor of the Delawarean in his desponding
efforts to convict us of lying has convicted himself
We did not say 300 persons had been exempted in
Dover Hundred. We stated that We heard the
figures approxlmated that. Besides, the editor does
not state whether the 1876 which he gives belong to
the whole, or East Dover Hundred. How do we
know but they may belong to the latter exclusively
Give us the entire figures and if they convict as, we
VIII acknowledge that our informant had been
imposing on US by successful initiate of the DEL
GrGredn.