davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1862-01-06
RAILROADS.
GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE
" FOR THE
WEST,
VIA
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD
AND

tyt,t,.y>. ,,,,y.y, =, ,ttpn,r
III IpSON ElN LR hAILhOAD
,.,.,,..,..,.AND AND b
NEW lORk CENTRAL RAILROD.
........... -. -
EMPRESS TRAINS LEAVE DTPOTsI
HI DSDN RIVER RAILROAD n
bAl1N SUNDAYS TXCErTEn, A roLLo.s.
From Chumboiss 81, Prom sOlb n.
At 700 An. Al T:26A.M
llm a:ih, 500 r. NJ 1880 4. NJ, $40 S3'
M"AtIUd and Buffalo Train, vii, ,icptiul, c,,
1nl5rM io.lop
opNNI'TtNG At ALuASN WITH Nrw YORK oK, b
RAnRn,n ron
SCllENEC rADI, ROCHESTER,
lIlCA BATAVIA,
ROME, aud Stations ON 49, IFAIO
Rome aud watcftuNu MAG ARA FALLS. y
RIdruad. 81 sPENSIOS DRIDc
sYRACts 81. .
AlBlRN, GENEVA. CANNNnAIGTA b
Trains iu connection leave III FFAIO AMI N
PENSION, yis LAKE SHORE. Bl'FFALO N
LAKE ul RON AND GREAT WESTERN n 4
ROAD, FOR HAMILTON TnRoSTn DyrR,s
CHICAGO, TCnEDO, MIIWAtKIF. ToS .
Lac, Ia CROSSE, MADISON, PRAIRE y
kiA, ROCK Island. MlsCAIlNE, IOWA Cu
~ ~ hLlN'' ", " my hPKlN1EIELn
lnN - ~ iS' tAlhO. IEkKF llAulE,
IN, IlNNnip ~ ~ nv iLLi iCiN'lNNAIl ID
49, " s,, Mi, =, nHN El.NNI,, nlh hlI p
Lol' NVh' Nv - ~ ~, liWEoI'
Connecting With trains n Troy with TRIO =
buSiON hnd RIMS. y SARATOGA ROADS, :
SNhAlbbA, WHITEHALL. ri TLAND, ".
LlNGIpN, Sr. ALBANS, ROUSE POII
PLAlISBCR RGH, OGDESsBu RGH, MONlRE
Nc, dc.
LOCAL TRAINS
Leave New York ms follows;
FtoW Chambers street. From ThGtich s'rrr
fougl lcopsir trains, 81. $50 \. NJ. and l2.25 T.
N, and y and G.lh Pm. GI0r.N. a,
Prekskill trim, $50 a. 9.a5 NJ aud 4.25 r.;
N, and 4.Oa aP.M. y
Sing Sing train, 9.i5 AN 10 10 4. ", aud o 10
aud h.l5 ~
IH- FREIGHT ARRANGEMENTS by this u
us uloyc WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS, N
the ll"l"is IA IhAMhkRS AhD CANAL sTRRrrs, g.
Cotppdaies The facilities of this great
NuKK ROT TE L. the West, commend il [,
q. c.ufdcilrc of mere. .auts and clippers ion nv.
mes, uud dispatch. T.
PASSENGER trains With SMOKING and sic
ING CARS run ia connection On the New
Central Road 4
Fur particulars as ~ local trains md frcigI,
rnugeu.nt. iuquire al the dcput, Gs W,rrei n
iyil tAp3O'2I A l.. SMITH superinten,
-
-.r>,rnt D,rn,,Dop N.t,u, ,,,,,
iN nal hAlhhoAD VI NEn JEhAi
tl"u lnot ul I"IllaheH Tuee'-Snhhecth
n"llu'h dHh''i'h WIN bela"ait' ~, KAMA
M's,'rn hiI"tn, ana AZ Lnstoh WIN ,,,-s Lshlk6'
- ,,,r s w., ~ xvEsr ,,yithSut cbl
nlse,o nse 70 III lsb' h" ana 'n' e
The sun., 1862-01-06

utErCrpRs: n
IN Ms BfRGEN JOHN X. PRUKN,
ANbW. IlTZDTRNLD, SAMUEL, VAN wy 4
hlhAM ,. ST join. ALEXANDER N CT
EpMD = TIiACkHOJ sE.CUAs. A. sII.VER
JAMES HARPER. STEPHEN A mi N
LEWIS NJ EST D.S, VOORIiErs p
JOliN l.. SpAnFR. JASV sCIInDNN,o
Jun NsvN IlNkf, sMlCHAEL NEVIN Q
nhNhl ~. tl Lin, ALEN'R JNDERHi'
M ~, ~ ~. sAHE, JEREMIAH nhta
iilILlf :. tkuukL, SAMUEL GAG n
IAN. J,AAm Is. ,ouiLk RICHARD HL,h,
JUN g. stlil MAkERDEMAS STROS'
joins J, NANBtRBlI.TJOIN LEIFEK
litNkl III iNkLN OLIVER s. FIJI l.
JAS, CRt IkSliANK, GEORGE RlCuNAi|
....... TEUNlS ). BERGEN, r. n
JAMES 7. THOMPSON, Jr scc'y' 10 iYG
The sun., 1862-01-06

= Z - " INIT-fI Y FFff-..'--1
EIRFBIAN's TRUST INSURANCE
PANY or BROOKLYN. L

CASH CAr1rAIs, si5aOOo. n
Office No. Q Court stree, topposite City Ikanp'
No. Wall strest, near Broadway, New VI
Organized on the principle Of paying one tCt
profits above ten per cent. 10 the Widows ala
phan's Fund Of the Fire Department u the n
Brooklyn.
DtRECroRs.
George Hal Eli Robbins John Rcbef
Aaron A Degtaw Liv. X Miller FRED. n PdP'
Thomas Clark Nehefn'h knight 5 n Chttelt
Harry MessengerGulert l. Hignt VIM ~ Cat
W'n ID Guukin NBrunt WyckOdJOseph Il
Peter Duryoo HfrUthinghamsmth fant
iona II Stewart Israel ID Nelsor Peter n Ank
Low Us Thorn, " d s Warren
Hobart Ford Richard Buck Z II Lipp II
CrawiurlC Smith hWilliam Beard FJ Ho-fDrH
Henry Peck Henry X Piertunwm wan
John j Glover Marccllus MasseyJoseph II
John T Moore III Van Voorhis
This Company continues ~ insure Bull
Merchsndise, Dwellings Household PurA
Vessels in port and their CurgOer, aud ether
y, against loss or damage ~ hre, on ~ fa,
and literal terms as other first clnss cornpan Il
GEORGE HALL, Presids
WV. RI RRELL, Secretary. Z ne 4
J. n. WiCkOff, Jr.. Assistant See. n
The sun., 1862-01-06

Iht Company insure' property q an kinds az,
/. b. ur Damage IS filc, On as favorable tern
similar Institutions W. "
The sun., 1862-01-06
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the Post once,
FRIDAY, JANUARY 0, 1862.
nRNrIRMRN,s LIST

eENEIhuEN'S btST.
| Tide Marcus Innes John @, re-1nnmau John or
llngram Albert porter james Capt
Bham 7 Hon Ives WmJ Irwin a. Its<ius
T@ckson a Jarelemon De Johns Lnrd
- Jackson y W wuC johnson Elias O
Jacks John q Jefiers Hugh sc uucrou
jackson Edward Jennings Thomas johnson Finley
jackson James Jewett W II = johnson T. j.
Jackson Henhe Co johnson n vi
Orsonie J,ncs Jrhn deus
Jackson Ed a C,sIonet Levi u Johnston GeorR
Jacobs Lionel Jones Addison Bell
Jscots g e, Ar Jones WIN J1rdpn W 7
vine mfr Jones Tilley 4 JOrlJn 5,lunipn
james Jones WIN, frOiBJourian II l.
js%s' js%s 4S"aa. %oid Jdsa. sA Edgar LSSSihp L}SS
james Leonard Jones Frank Judd ChaH "
Jarauia David Jones J II julio W T, Cip
I[ano Jas Keller LlewollynK NJ Alonson
n Kane Patrick Kelly TnDs q King waite y
ur Hugh k,lli ManHS KIM VI -, Wa
KtvanHgh Pa Kelly Inu4 w ~
tirk Kelly IL l. X bog W ). hOIl,
Rmup II Rev K.lly JIhn uf Re-
KNAPP Apilo Krly Joseph KipyCltte'5tl q
Knayer JuLn. l.kIlIty I,trd1 mfr
uograrhc, KenotJ'ln K.14w H. 2.d
Krnkcr NJ. Hud.kc,,l. -. Narick II
,on II K1& Fo'.m
ko,fnoy Tho keoYvh WIN kiruy Luyeuc
Rearing John 5krci-le \ Ki~4an T.
k'e'e john krensy q ki i.Aen john
ren st Kidd Frederick Kit,rcigc ECD
keelor Frauds kiddprLG, ,Chani-ku kuifiDu T. "a
kccior Iw.9l Ter k9irht \ q,
" N
st,llS tri,k K,lmnn N,p,l,,u
Kccncy I'm Kirbnll JamesS ~
Kaetb CIV Sms Knpn,u sydney
K,irb.r P,tk KimIIe James 6Kr'iri. .I.hu H.
Kelley Baxter s.us Ith ave
Cap, KINNEY John KD,iyk N,cM
r slry Th,s L,rln,r James lee wm
L. Cant 10Th II Ieihepk NJ
iadl WIN g, " Tnrned Lrily Antn
i"l'''. =, ,.l' Luu"h t'"Hi" hrEt'u ! "
i'"'h W. 10
I"N'''h ~. ''h.' u NY i''sh' II DIT "'
i,u'' 'N J''" ,'''r'h ~ iA'-
u ,'-'nro Henry i@I1 az 49,,
''"''' ''''''' - ~ ~ h''- ~ " .' - " -
" u'J ''''" ',.l WI
l''''' ., T. i'H .''' .' tn'-
'' ~ ''1',"- N''l' VI .i'' ~. g.
l'."J"h"' ''' ,'',,.I O." J." o. v" 40.
i''''. ~ l. '''. '''
lms''g T. Lc'n'' u l"'d i'ri.sJ. ,r,..
.'. I'' i.'''' POW Jhl nv @I''T
in.Fd'n H'F i'.'' W., h",in
l'Ir.,,oK I,.Pi,f I Liam,
i,ncr,i y. Cr,s. l. d.ll W II. I.,,o GcnR
,e,,i. tlarlc. wL.,,n..d Irml IaN'i
Lcy-tor CIV L..dI-.es
I.i.c, tuu,- Iuu Lnl,~ j im
l. uip N,Lto I.slnu.I E.,.u1 I.,, LI-Uc
i.'i' MPF Lm..,, /, r.,., r." Wi..'r Si.', /. w..
iaul n.l Wi Lam rs st
'1mW W L'.i '.."..lu. .H. L.t..r CuulrH
h.t ''N" itu' J. ".l w "s
T. ~ G@- l.'o " L.a,L
IIv.n ..t.' ~ & l.H4- 4 m thy
M ..,.t,l n ddo' " & HutHu John
Ni C.ul" M|i'y MI 'riu Jule
" ID, "'.,''' y Mnh.' W. .-i' % Mtin "
M"."'. ! VA " N'''' m''lh " ~
N'I' 49, u 81 '.'''
N,uu,u. JOHN Mallory W II n nnm.el
~. l''-''' N'N- Cn" '..tp NO.. M Mu'n !,
" 30 D.
The sun., 1862-01-06
MANHATTAN
Nl LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
NO. 81 NASSAU STREET, NEW YOR
Opposite tue Pcst Ofice)

4.
Opposite tue Pcst Oticc) y
Cash Capital and Accumulation over. 81 ~
t.'.liiN IitI. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. o.
Dividends g. Policy Holders.
This Company icing conducted Ivy y B,are
re,tur- owning -io,k iu the Company, has o.
vintsge Of the stock plan uf management, wi
mhtIHi feature Of sharing the profits OF thf.
hcs without Icing liable h. a--os-mcutz II.
,nnial dividend oi profit. at this Company
suited in % bouu-, or addition h. the policy oi
than my per cent. on the whole premium n,
The diV dends sre paid la the lifetime Of
fnr,d' thus aiding tAcu H. pay future ptcmit,,
fr'miums may Oc paid annually, scmi-anf't
OF Flhrtcily ly, when the policy is fi lie and a
ndHl premium amounts T. go or over. Prom
90 PEI sent. may lc paid : y notes.
P-tuus insured may visit Europe IN ers.,
vessels, without extra charge, Ut ali sen-,ns y
year.
=. llESRH STOKES, Preidil
c. Y. WTiMPLE, serrctary.
y. l.. HALsEl, Assist See. a
.,. ). y. s1EBBINs, Actt
AHRAM DUBOIS, NJ. u, Medical E,smis,
81 ZIr'tJ9
The sun., 1862-01-06

'TIlE
u LAFAYETTE FIRE INSURANCE CONF
OF BROOKLYN.
OFTtCr, up.sru oy,,. " !
oli FULTON STREET lIwNII aI'p
BROOKLYN NEw yoRKf
CASH CAPITAL, 10000 DOLLARS. N
The sun., 1862-01-06
DENTISTRY.

AS USUAL, TEETH EXTRACTED With
"a ont pair. luu-. NaITc.l irr .gl -.ts, tHu-
pnrury sot., u' change; partial pieces, u p.r tg'li
teeth 'cd with Epd ur gold cement, silver or bone
hl,ug, tHts., hy Dr, II. NlLLERS, ST., a. Bow
cry, over tho drug store, opposite to a." III H'wrfy
Ticptc - dis 2itc'lg,
The sun., 1862-01-06

DR. HONT DENTIST 9O7 BROADWAY,
~ . doors uboye 2Oth ~ inserts neauuiu sets Of
teeth with or without cxtrlCtlaI the rpuh; on $40
an low psl4easaNpns. ~. whbcb $40; pb,tinil, StS
,it,lcla'hhnc flNnt tins,rtcd without pain,l 20
cents; gold 10 cents to ~; algani, 30 cents. Al
work wausated, DO etag'l!
The sun., 1862-01-06

,,,,,.-,- :, ,,.--... III Ms J. bERGEN, Pre-"
GLO. w. HUME Assistant. y
The sun., 1862-01-06

MARiNERS SAVINGS BANK-NO. 1
A'i Third nSe opposite COOPER INsTITt.
Deposits made on or before tho llth oi January
VII tear interest from the i-t January.
BNNk OiEN DAILY from q tpgPN ami IN
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY ami SATURDAY avon.
inEs, from D to ) O'Clock.
mos -. sTlLLMAN. Pest.
ISAAC T. SMITH Sr,'y. dIgst,..tlt
The sun., 1862-01-06
EMdGRANT INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS

dos 0'fo5 a. Aiv0Rp,e eia ssc,,,arv.
The sun., 1862-01-06
Tnr,n, uullnn aud spanish act

'lL.r.'. .N L.awU D.u'.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1862-09-18
A MASS MEETING

Will be held at Dover on the Afternoon of the same
day, to ratfy the URion nominees which will be adj
dressed by MORTON McMICHAEL, GEORGE
VICKERS and others.
All who are truly loyal to the Government, and
who are in favor of the unbroken union of all the
States-One country, government---the Constitu-
ton and the enforcement Of the Laws; all who are
IN favor OF sustaining the Administration in its eff.
forts TO suppress rebellion all who desire the nation
al lille preserved, and the designs of desperate and
wicked political disunon demagogues overturned +;
all who desire the election of unconditional Union
men to Office, and the defeat of Southern sympath
Zsrs, who would launch Delaware into the vortex of
Southern COnfcderacy; all who are opposed to the
SOuthern-Brsckinridgc- Democracy Peace party of
Delaware are, without reference to their former par
~ association, cordially invited to attend. "Comc
as the winds come when the forests are rended" and
by your presence and action show the enemies of the
Government that you mean TO strike down treason
III Delaware, and stand by your Country and your
Country's Flag
By order Of the Union Central Committee of Kent
CO. Delaware.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1862-09-18
Slavery Agitation.

There has been a good deal said upon
this question Of slavery agitation in certain
quarters; and i'll all cases those persons who
have protested to deprecate agitation the
most, have been the most persistent agita-
tors in the country.
This has always been the fact In the
early days, when abolition was in it's infan-
cy, the pr0-slaverites, or, in other words.
the Democratic and bunker politicians. agi
tatcd infinitely more to put down agitation.
than the abolitionists did to put down
slavery.
They have never been willing to let the
question rest. If the aboTtionists were dis
posed to keepsllent, they would not let them.
After the compromise of 1850. if was
agreed by the politicians to let the slavery
question rest, both in and out Of Congress
In short, thy told us that the measures then
adopted were finality, and nothing was to
be permitted by the great Democratic party
then in power to occur to disturb the peace
full relations then existing between the
North and South All further agitation was
forever to be g resisted"
And the people, excepting few incon-
siderable number of ultra abolitionists, scat
tered over the North, acquiesced
Who, then, commenced this agitation
with tenfold fury by the Kansas difficulty?
The men who are eternally discussing the
negro question to-day; the men who can
see nothing worth preserving under the
Constitution but negro slavery whose mot
to is " the Constitution as it is and the Union
as it was" if slavery can be preserved in
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1862-09-18
The Exempt Brigade.

The rush for exemption TO the commissioners
ohcc Is remarkable, and every day witnesses scores
OF lame, halt, blind spawned windbrokcn, the most
OF whom have heretofore, been in active robust life;
and not known by their associates TO be possessors
of many of the " ills that flesh is heir TO-" Cam.
missioner Hill and Examining Physician Pratt are
beSIeged at DOVER daily, by from one to three hun
bred persons clamoring to get into the Regiment
OF " Excmpts." Some five six hundred have, we
hear been exempted, and if the ru n still continues
they cannot possibly be ready for the draft by the
18th To see stout, young fellows TO all appearances
strong as Ajax, waiting their turn at the office doors
to show their infirmities, aud claim exemption from
abe religious duty of defending their State and
county, boasting of their manhood aud STRENGTH tbc
while, and sparring perhaps, with each other 10 mss
away the tedious time, was both ludicrous and /,
mentable
Numbers who appeared as candidates for cxcmn.
ton were afflicted with bodily infirmities and
chronic diseases that ncapacitate them G,r m iI,r,
service IN the field, but what shall we saw in cytcn.
uatlOn of the who came forward cI,;,;r,,
exemption on the most trivial grounds, and others
again, whose robust health and well known baI,. "a
manual labor, have always been the prdo and adj
miraton of neigbbors and friends, presenting them.
selves before the Surgeon and takinr ADVANTAGE nj
some physical blemsh, either figned or real, TO
claim exemption from military duty2
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1862-09-18
Hypocritic CONSERVATISM"

The present position of our National af-
fairs forms very clever Tense through which
to judge Of the magnitude of mems boosted
" conservatism but, unfortunately for them.
the view, either from some blemish in the
tense or the Object-the latter most assured
ly--is never achromatic. And what is a
notable fact, also,-the more important and
better the Tense the greater the coloring that
surrounds their pretensiOns ofpurity There
was time when conservatism meant
somethlng-meant " one uho o,g,oses raclio1l
changes III d.Stlte," but now it means by those
who are all the time prating the word an
acquiascence in the movements of those
who are not by peaceful means trying to
change the State, but who are by violence.
by sword and bullet, by treason, trying to
change and rend asgunoer our Government. Is
not such pretension clear enough to be
seen even by the most simple minded So
popular has become this appellation for
treason, that the Democracy have almost
monopolized it. A thoroughbred Demo
Graf Is one OF the most scrupulous "conser-
YatAves" Of the day. OF professions of low
alty ne Is the most pretensious he is in IA
Yor OF the Government, but opposes every
thing the Government docs; he has moth.
Ing but cuses for Lincoln and his Cabinet
while OF JEFF. Davis and his co-conspirotor.
not even the softest words of censure
When the rebel government impresses mer
suspected Of being Union men, hangs other,
for expressing a love for the g old fap. ,
and causes thousands to fly from the
homes and all that is dear to them. or suf
Ter untold horrors from the drunken rebe
hends, we hear nothing of censure or ever
Teproach for all these things; but let the
government arrest and place in one of it,
Fstope palaces a man who, notwithstand
ing ne enjoys all the benign benefits of on,
great and good Government, that protect,
ms HE and property, because he discoura-
ges enllstments, aids and abets the enemy
heaps up every obstacle in the wav ofthe
authorities he can, and see what howl n
oppression will be raised, of violation Of the
Constitution, the writ of AqJeas co,7u,s 60
Yet these men are the most ardent of pa.
triots.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1862-09-18

tact but if not, then slavery without the
Union. These are the agitators the country
has most to fear. The men who love sla-
very and hate freedom, who are endeavor-
ing night and day to so influence and shape
the policy of the Government that slavery,
their darling idol, shall receive no detriment
from the prosecution of the war. To these
men we owe our defeat before Richmond,
and our recent dsgraceful r0m in front of
Washington; both of which disasters will
cast our own people into the deepest slough
OF humiliation and dependency, and give
us most mfavorable reputation abroad
as a nation Of do-nothings or of towards,
neither Of which we are 1t is not real, but
apparent, and only apparent because of the
treachery or blunders Of this very class of
agitatOrs, the pro-slaveryites.
How long will a great and mighty peo-
pie, with an abundance of men, good men,
courageous men, and ample resources, suf-
fer itself to be hoodwinked and cheated out
of its victories by this cruel evil of slavery,
led on by its befooled and navish adherents
and wOrshipers.
The nation is, where it is to-day, dis
graced, because this war has not been pros
ecuted upon the right principles, because
the certain and unmistakable indications of
Providence have been di>regarded, and
slavery, the cause Of this internecine war.
has been left to the South as their strong
tower.
No more suicidal policy could have pos
sibly been adopted, and still, with the les
sons of the past week and the CORY battle
fields of Virginia full before us, we 90 on
the same old way, and the advocates
of slavery are more rampant than ever. 1T
will not do to touch it they tell us When
shall we learn wisdom from experience
When shall we strike the rebellion in the
weakest point! X
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1862-09-18
$I0O Reward.

whereas a gross outrage has been perpctrated in
our midst on the evening Of the 9Th inst Inv the ON
Try and robbery of the Armory of tie Mcclellan
Home Guards of this Town. some of the Guns having
been stolen and others mutiatcd and rendered unfit
Tor use Nov, therefore, all good citizens are reoues
TED to ana III detecting the perpetrators of said out
rage ana Il reward Of One Hundred Dollars will be
pald for the apprehension and conviction of anv per,
son or persons concerned in said outrage to be paid
ON conviction of such person or persons of said Of
fence. Va
by order of the Commissioners of the Town of
smyrna W. NJ. BELL, Secretary.
SmyEna, Sept. 10Th, 1862
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1862-09-18
Ths Patriotism of the Country.

One thing is worthy of notice in the pre-
sent condition of whatever may be
the result of the pending battles, no one
'h'oh"S ct'@nrrmlr. Even if our whole army
should be annililatcd, the universal voice Of
the country would demand that another
should be PIT Immediately into the field, and
that the contest be at once renewed.
Every one has come to feel at last that
the struggle turns upon the small issues.
and cannot be settled by any halfway vic
tory on either side. 1t is a contest for s,-
lnrma'y Either the United States or the
Confederate States must rule the whole
country. Neither will be content with any,
thing less. There is not room on the con-
tlnent for two nations-mado up of such
material, animated by such sentiments, i'm
PEELED by. such ambition as those which
would, IN the event of separation, divide
the Rcpublic. There can be no boundary
line found which either would accept. Meth
cr one Of the two would surrender soyer-
clgnty OF the Mississippi-neither would
surrender to the other control of the ports
on the Atlantic or the Gulf Both are bold
aspiring, graSping nations-as eager for en-
pre- as were ever the Romans, and rs inca
pablo of yielding anything for which they
have the ability to fight.
This contest cannot end until one side or
the other has been subducd. The South
has made an appeal to arms. 1t has chal-
lenged the trial, and the issue will be FOUGHT
out. 1t had the advantage of us in prepa-
ration, in defnitencss of purpose, and in
vlgor Of determination and it consequently
has gained some encouraging and not unim-
pOrtant victories. But this will have no eff
feet on the final result. 1t may delay it but
it cannot change it. We shall carry on this
war until we have utterly crushed the mill
tary power Of the rebellion, and re-estab-
lshed the sway of the American tiac and
Constitution.
Our people, therefore, are not dismavcd
even at the prospect of defeats which they
know will be but temporary They sec
very distinctly that the contest between us
and the rebels is for So,criJoty-that they
must either rule us or we shall rule them
and they do not fttar for an instant in de.
Gliding how such an issue shall he met.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1862-09-18
TO Farmers and Dealers |!
MORO PHILLIPS
SUPER-PllOSPlIATE OF LIME.
Prepared at his


Ch""0cW JtmkS, Cumtlen: ~ j.,
under his own Supervision by practical and sc,sn
fifc Chemist
DFPOT-NO. 81 NORTH FRONT STREET.
PHILADELPHIA.
Tho subscriber oilers his Super Phosphate of Lime
10 Farmers aud Dealers, with the assurance that il
proves 10y use Its superiority to the Super PhOsphatea
ami Guanos offered for sale. by ills concentration its
quick action, and its continued fertiz;ug effects
Its UNIFORM composition guarantees uniform excel.
lenCe.
Ii con aims an unusually large per centage of Pics.
phorc ArId; ITS per ,entage Of Ammonia gives II
great additional Ferti2ing value, inducing rapid
growth and npartng the indispensable nitrogen TO
plants.
u Is comparatively new article, being in use but
lew seasons, and has already obtained great celib
rlty among the Farmers Of the neghbOring Counties
ana IS now sold and sought after bV the most extern
sVe dealers IN Fertilizers in this city and State-and
also III the STATES OF New York, New jersey Della.
ware and MARYLAND -
CAUTION TO BUYERS! Observe that nv name
and place Tor manufacture each and everv pack
age Hone other being genuine.
II Is guaranteed by me to Dealers, under a penalty
OF Vne Thousand Dollars. that 1t will be kept up ia
the same nnequaed standard as hereiofore
Price $i5 per ton Of 1000 lbs. No charge for pack,
ages. MORO PHILLIPS
HrA liberal discount made to dealers sepll.3m
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1862-09-18

The REBEL ADVANCE \ DErLoRABLE FAIL
URE.-The invasion Of Maryland and Ken
lucky, which promised to recuperate the
diminished resources of the rebels and to
relieve those two States of the " tyranny
which JEFF, Davis says rules them SO re-
morselessly, has not fulfilled the high-blown
expectations of the rebel leaders, nor added
much to their military strength or the poll
teal consequence ofthe rebellion. In Mary
land the rebel hopes Of a rising were disap-
pointed by the evident GOODNESS with which
majority of the people received them.
This, followed by the disastrous defeat of
their great army, which has been driven
back, broken and disgraced into Virginia,
leaving them in Il worse condition than that
they sought to improve by their advance.
They will next be compelled to meet the
Union army augmented by such additions
as nearly double its effective force. and I'M
der officers who are daily getting the expe-
rlence which leads to success. What hone
can they have, then, for their future efforts.