davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-10-01

- @olo 1T 9etun rierer um 5
proasnt 9sftieaen. Ge itsht jfet $l.435.
~ M(ebl il absrmata UNI 20 Gta.
pr Barrel gsfis9sn, unit miro, mic non
meint, nr6 bbber 0sieen.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-10-01

@arf1,p' 6ounb mar tr S&auplat
bes @.fs@iss, uno. tie stIanta" war,
ME Is ]@sint; brstmal TO- Bro6 als5pu
Wonftor. Bestawtsn"; Der 2sbtsref bat
stAsniT turm utt fdbrt ,wa.15,6liae @e.
f8abt wsl&e @eatusslu pom i 440 Yft.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-12-16

WE were pleased to meet our friend,
Rev. Mr.. Rose, of Lowell, Kent Co., last
week. He preached in Rev. Mr.. Will
helms pulpit, on Sunday last. The Rev.
gentlemen ably and satisfactorily oficiated
as temporary pastor in the Congregation
al Church, of this village, about a year
since. Our best wishes follow him.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-12-16

The late and somewhat protracted ex-
animation of Mr.. Mclaughlin, before P.
Van Den Berg, Esq, resulted in putting
the defendant under bonds of $500, for
appearance at the Circuit Court. Failing
to procure requisite bail the prisoner was
committed to the county Jail.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-12-16

We perceive that Henry Griffin, Esq,
Druggist, at the old stand, corOer of
Washington and First streets, is receiving
a splendid lot of new goods, which, add
ed to those already on hand, makes his
assortment complete and desirable. Mr..
g., it is well known, occupies the position
of one among the oldest and most respect
ed business men of the place. If there are
any who do not feel inclined 10 call at
his establishment they must be "hard
customers" indeed.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-12-16

BoAsTING is sometimes out Of place.
We were once amused at hearing gen
tleman remark that he was a bachelor,
and bis father before him.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-12-16

"TnERE's sweet music in dreams,
said an old gentleman. "Yes, there may
be-" said his wife; "but hear nothing
of it-except a snore.'
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-12-16

We are to have but one year more Of
abolition rule, and then will dawn bright
er days for our country and liberty.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-12-16

The 18th Cavalry, in rede4Tous at
Kalamazoo, have received marching or
ders and are soon to follow the 10th to
Kentucky.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-12-16

A MATHEMATICIAN is engaged in fgur-
ing up how much the planks of the Chi
cago Platform has cost the country per
font
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-12-16

Gun streets and surroundings have
assumed decidedly wintry aspect. Ro-
sy cheeks and happy, joyous faces greet
tie "hoary monarch" on every hand.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-12-16

IT is only by labor that thought can be
made healthy, and only by thought that
labor can be made happy.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-12-16

WooL.--The wool clip of our State,
for 1863, is estimated at 100000 lbs.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-12-16

THE quota of Grand Haven we under.
stand is filled. Let us do all in our pow
er to assist our neighbors to do SO like
wise.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-12-16
LOCAL ANDg EWS ITEMS

WHy are hoops like obstinate menu
Because they often staud ont abont trihos.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-12-16

AT a meeting of the Board Of School
Trustees, recently held in this village, the
prohibition of applicants to the school,
outside of the district, was removed. Am
pie room and conveniences are now pro-
vided and applicants without the limits
of the school.district may be admitted as
pupils on the condition of paying, IN adj
vance, to the Principal, SO 90, tuition
fee, for a quarter term. The rule will be
strictly adhered to, from necessity. This
action of the Board, we think, is both
Just, liberal and considerate.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-12-16

ENSURES Buildings, Merchandise and other
L Property, against Loss or Damage by Fire,
at rates as low as other Fist Glass Stock Com
panies.
M Particular attention given TO the Insu-
rance Of Farm Property, Isolated Dwellings and
their contents, for one three or five years. Loss
es equitably adjusted and promptly paid at this
Agency. GEO. d. SANFORD, Agent,
f23Oul Grand Haven, Mich
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-12-16

VOLUNTEER Bounty IN THE Town
SHIP OF WRIGHT.-By letter from Mr..
Benjamin Lille, Supervisor, we are in
formed that the citizens of Wright, at a
special township meeting, recently held,
authorized the payment of fifty dollars,
additional township bounty, to each per-
son who shall volunteer in the United
States service and DO credited to the
township of Wright, aud apply on
the quota of the impending draft. TAX
ing the County Bounty of $3.50, and add
thereto this Special Township Bounty of
$50, it affords 5000, over and above Gov
eminent bounties. Liberality and patriot
ism 60 hand 10 hand, in this instance,
and should be promptly and cordially ac-
cepted BY volunteers.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-12-16
FOR SALE BY

Henry Griffin Co., Grand Haven, Mich.
g. Eastman, Eastmanville.
A. A.. Caine, White Piver.
luther & Hinsdalc, Lamont.
r. b. McCullock, Berlin. And by Druggists
and Merchants generally throughoattho Uni
ted States. Tly h162
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-12-16

Refreshments at Detroit, 0wosso and Grand
Haven, and upon Cos Ferry steamer 'Wind-
sor," on Detroit River.
Comfortable Hotel in Depot at Grand Haven.
SLEEPING CAR on the 3:15 p. NJ. train
from Grand Rapids to Detroit.
Trains leave termini daily, Sundays excepted.
The Telegraph Line is now open for Public
Business.
CONNECTIONS
AT DETR0IT-Gr Western Railway for
MI points East-Michigan Central Michigan
Southern, and Grand Trunk Railroads.
AT MILWAUKEE With the Mississippi
Lacrosse, Racine, Chicago, WATERFOWL, and
Horizon Railroads, for all points West and
Northwest.
Passengers for Great Western Railway 60 on
the Railway Ferry Steamer at d. & M. r.. Dock,
leaving Dock at $3.50 A, NJ, and 600 p. M.
The Company's Timetables can be had at
any of the Stations.
w. X. MUIR, Gent Sup't.
ID. M. II. Offices. 1868. Gn105
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-12-16
Good Medicines,
NoNNOS NO MOvG.

As proof that the Blood Purifier and Pills arc
purely vegetable have the certificates Of those
incnt chemists, Professors Chiffon Of New York, and
Locke Of Cincinnati.
Read DR.. Roback's Special Notices and Certificates
time 20 time
Price Of the scandinavian Vegetable Blobd Puri-
fer 81 per bottle, 50 per half dozen. OF the Scan
dnavan Vegetable Blood pills. 20 cents per box, or
8 boxes for 81
Principal Office and Salesroom, No East Fourth
ST., Sd Building from Main St, Cincinnati, o. Lab
olatoryl No. is Hammond Street.
, 1863-11-28

Tho total Of last years estimate, excluding
those connected " ith the public debt, was
SS2,oo Geo, showing decrease Of s1Sa, ,000,-
CGO, from which must be deducted few mil
lions fos the increase in the interest upon the
prblc debt Tho falling off is in the War Dc
YeT.ment PET, ns6 tx eestimates which are upward of
xzUs,ogo,oGo less that they were Last year. The
Navy Department, on the other Iand, asks
1or about double the appropriation asked for
e6I yee5, snhson towhsh however some go oo9 900
for the building Of iron-clads and other spe-
elnc purposes; The War Department figures
too tooR to ,at5 considerable decrease oflexpendi
penEiye articles being On hand. But the great
atsn saufe OF the decrease is the anticipated re-
aIeuon u II inc numerical force Of our army,
me- n consequence Of the progress that viii have
negE t;G made toward tue suppression Of the re-
'6ellloq BY next July. Tie expenses Of the
Navy DepaEtment, on the other land, must
to the feet. 's~A ''>1ose
, 1863-11-28

also, The Chicago and Northwestern Road furnishes
These arc significant f.ete, and ought TO .,ou g
tho dnngcs TO our business interests witch ti,fv "
involve. Not content with pushing msin % linz iine
1rie 1aa 1e1Gngh t9e veTy hear ot
valuable trade, hlt the Chicagoaas are determined
tS e es G. sqsh @ fssde1s a. viii edect1alY take
hve o. ,1s.z s tTafs hsa o' a1 +
Darahoo VALLEY; they as stretching oat thetr arms
1or ING rich trade Of our northern plncries; they
>sppI and other par1y completed lines of road and
H4effto manage as they please, they will effect
f. snk movcneoi. to re phrase. Int wlll foree
te;gf1sine, fnot worthicr hands.
become Of ,hs Airline Road to Fond du Lac thst
~ ~ ine, and not 1sa!!ty, Are We Content s to to
ore e9y oaes The day Of grace Viii not always b.
youchsa1ed to @, end the time for action ia nowl
Let rs improve II while We may.
Alter reading the above, the public will
readily understand why our sister city has
80 green IN eye towards our great national
canal project. It's press and people op-
pose it 50 venomously, because it ends in
Chicago No epithets arc too bitter for
them to employ in regard 10 this noble en-
te1prisc.
This feeling in DIlwaukee is chronic,
and there is little hope that she will ever
become sufficiently amiable to have sim
gle neighbor1y thought towards Chicago.
But We submit that each has field broad
enough and rich enough to employ all It's
energies. Let Chicago build all the rail-
ways she can, and Milwaukee do the same.
The building Of our ship canal to the Mis-
eissippi will benefit Milwaukee herself If
she had only intelligent comprehension to
see it. By enabling gunboats to come up
from the Mississippi to the lakes, it may
save her own splendid shores and elegant.
homes from destruction by; foreign foe.
Chicago has only the best wishes for the
SUCCESS Of the enterprises projected By
Milwaukee; why will not our neighbors
thereaway cultivate tho same friendly feel
ings, and press and people, when speaking
Of Chicago, not ape the character and tile
the speech Of q scold.
, 1863-11-28
"A WAL FROM mrLwAuKrr,

Cnr reodc-e k-onr +,.at tt,o .s-eos = aAs
sns.,:.n ~ .sau.s Ano~ ,nal tne press, ana the
1uaa poioon " Inc people OF Mllwau-
Fsa1;na,:., @ na.e w. usa''aole spi'e III Cmcago-a
~ 4.,. "".n Nc afe aosI happy to assure
~, a;,;,,n. m..,- t~4t.oeeeeo W
Ou1 cluzens' 11aSaers notice this, to the
"10'A e>A1' ~ WI eistef CITY line OH
er day, q stranger, standing on The corner
of f1er4r and r Torra e+roo,o oo,,,,, ,a.s.s
VI ~a"A0 3a.te 'H0ae ~ e<'o' eonuiencea con-
yefsinr with one of our citizens and en;a
h. hoS 49,. =. ,a. -l... I-,..s ~
~ Aau con1e to see "Aa1 k1nQ OF city
Chicago really Tas, for he had heard il SO
<,,,,os,.,, Gsu ,v.,--1-
, 1863-11-28

nave been. destroyed, modified, or misunder
s1ood- Tie Emperor continues as follows;
|, We ore threatened with a danger 60 much
the more formidable because the improve
ment effected BY civilization, which has bound
tlle people together by IN identity OF material
interests, would render War still moro
destructive. Let US Eot Eait before takl1g
our part for sudden and irresistible events
70 disturb our judgment, and draw Us,
de;Plto ourselves, into contrary direction.
Called to the throne BY Providence and the
VIII Of the French people, It is perhaps less
allowable for me than any other to ignore tie
rights Of soverdgns and tho legitimate asplra-
t1ons Of people, Thus atn ready, without d
p1econceived system, to enteran international
congress- with the spirit Of moderation and
Justice, ordinarily the portion Of those who
haVe endured 20 many various trials. If /
take the initiatiVe in this overture, do not
yield to an impulse OF vanity, but because I
am q sovereign, the most credited with ambI-
tious purposes, and have got It at heart, to
prove By q frank and loyal step that my sole
object is to arrive, without shock, at the
pacifcauon Of Europe. IF this proposition,
be agrced to, Ipray you accept faris as tho
place of: meeting. Europe would perhaps
see some advantage in tho capital whence the
signal for overthrow has -so--many times
issued, becoming tie sent of conferences dess
tined to lay. tie basis Of general paci1ca-
, 1863-11-28

The author Of the story that Secretary
Chase had turned Roman Catholic, IN or
der to make popularity with the people of
that church, has just set afloat another ru-
NOR about the same parsonage. The story
now is, that old Judge Taney has rendered
the resignation of his Office of Chief
Justice Of the United States, to take effect
January first-that the resignation is inthc
Presidents hands, and that Secretary
Chase has nlso rendered his resignation to
take effect at the same time; that the
> President will fill Taney's vacancy with
Secretary Chase, who will thus retire from
active political life to the dignity and quiet
Of Chief Justice Of the highest court in the
= Union We presume there is not particle
Of truth in the report Governor Chase
cannot he spared from the head. Of the
Treasury Department The public good
requires his services in that vastly impor-
tant position. BE has done great work
already, but he has more to do before he
las a right to ask to be relieved from his
post. His best efforts are required'to COM
plete his grand financial programme !; to
.1etirc and fund the floating debt when the
war ends; 70 perfect the system Of taxa
ton, 20 that the National credit shall be
: placed on a sure foundation, and q sinking
fund be provided for the ultimate payment
of the debt. >6ecctary Chase must stay
where he is until he puts lis greenbacks
on par with gold, and specie payments are
resumed ;suntil be has abolished theraven-
ous brood Of shinplaster shops that have so
long afflicted the country, and substituted
therefor q uniform system Of National
banks. When he has reared his financial
cdidee, put On the finishing touches, and
handed the keys Of the structure to Uncle
Sam, then, and not before, can he tender
his resignation and have it accepted He
is more important to his country as Secre-
ta1y Of the Treasury than lie would be.as
Cl1ef Justice of the Supreme Court,
, 1863-11-28
The Arlington Estate to be Sold.

Tho Arlington Estate to be Sold.
The Alexandria Ga-tttc Of Monday saws;
!" The Arlington estate, in this county, lately
occupied by Gen., Robert E. Lee, and tho
Custts MIL property adjoining, are adycr-
tised by John Hawxhurst ". F. Bolcmnn,
and G. F. Watson, commissioners to be
sold for unpaid taxes, DC, under recent acts
Of the Congress Of the United States. The
tax due On the Arlington estate Is Sa2O7;
penalty, 4G,oA; on the Mill property, s9.45.
, 1863-11-28

rB Mnjor General John A. Logan arrived
at Cairo last Saturday, from Ticksburg, nc
companied by lis stat, and left in boat the
same night for Louisville, being On his way
to Chattanooga to take command Of the 18th
Army Corps, In General Shcrman's army. The
Cairo News says the General "is in excellent
health, and looks able to stand any amount of
Lard Enocks''
, 1863-11-28
LETTER FROM MEMPHIS,

General Order No. 157-Its Purport-
Great tESxcitement In West Tcnnessee
-1mprcssMent of men at CorInth and
r StopPAEe of fTrRdo-Stores Closed and
Goods Conf1kcated-Dur Conscripfion
and the Rebel Conscription-G Gen,
POLK In q new CommaRd-Tbe Forres
Under 8In-Vyhat Ho VIII Attempt
TO U0-Thc Scare at Goodrtch,s Land
ins.1Treasury. Agents In Trouble
ment8s
, 1863-11-28

MAJ. GEN. G. c. WAsHuuRNE.-The CORES
pondent Of the Madison, (Wis) Journal who
is with the Texas expedition, thus writes of
Major General Washburne, Of Wisconsin, in
letter dated New iberia, La, Nor. s, 1858:
stGcntra1 Dana has assumed command of
the 18th corps, which will relieve General
NYashbu1ne, whom we hope soon to sec back
in command of our division. General Wash
burne is to Us the redceming spirit Of this
army; he has more energy, good judgment,
and In my opinion, military ability, than any
General In command here"
, 1863-11-28


Solicitor of tho War Department to gentle
man in Boston, in reply to some inquiries for
information Us to the causes Of tho cessation
in the exchange Of prisoners:
-,- VAR DEPARTMENT, 4
hAsHSGToS CITT, Nov. 10 iS6J
DEAR SIR: Your letter Of the 18th haa been
received, in which you inquire whether any
documents arc now accessible, or will be like
II soon to be published, by our Government
relating to the exchange of prisoners of wnr !.
and you Justly rem49k that the subject cy.
cites deep interest in consequence Of tho
suffering Of our men In Richmond.
The correspondence published in the Rich
mond papers does not, 1t is thought, present
the matter In its true light. In few DAYS
the entire correspondence will be made pub
lie hero by authority.
There are several serious difficulties in the
way Of continuing an exchange Of prisoucrs.
One is the bad JaiM Of the enemy in putting
into active service many thousands OF parolcd
where, without releasing any Of our soldiers
held BY thcm:. But another difficulty Of still
graver importance Is the peremptory refusal
by the enemy to exchange colored soldiers
and their White officers upon any terms what
ever. 1t Is well known that they hare threat
ened to sell colored captured soldiers into
slavery and to hang their white officers.
The Government demands Tint ali officers
and soldiers should be fairly exchanged, other
wise no more prisoners Of war viii be given
up. The faith Of the Government is pledecd
to these officers and troops that they; s6all
be protected, and it cannot and will not aban
don to the savage cruelty of s1ayc-mourcrs 4
single officer or soldier who has been called
on to defend the flag Of his country, and thns
exposed to the hazards of war.
1t has been suggested that exchanges might
60 On until all except the colored troops nd
their white officers have been given up. But
II this were allowed the rebels would not only
DO relieved Of the burden of maintaining our
troops, but they would get back their own
men, retaining their power over the very Der
sons whom TEare Eolemnly bound to rescue.
and upon whom they could then, without fear
Of retaliation, carry into execution the inhu-
man cruelties they have so basely threatened.
Tho President has ordered that the stern
law Of retaliation shall without hesitation be
enforced, to ayenge the death Of the frat
Union soldier Of whatever color. whom the
enemy shall in cold blood destroy, or sell into
slavery. All other questions between Us NAV
be postponed for further settlement, but.tho
lair exchange Of eo1ored soldiers and of, their
white officers win be insisted on By tho Gov
ernment before another rebel soldier or Off,
ceF Wall be exchanged. -.
The sntferfngs Of our men In Richmondare
the subject Of deep regret and sympathy here;
and there has been no want Of effort to af.
ford all possible relief.
Very truly yours,
TU,7vr~,.r
, 1863-11-28
mdHS.
IODINE WATER-Is the most

mIHS.
rnn11r 1TtrDn
1ODlNE w AlEK--lS the most
L
Important discovery Of modern chemistry, and 1t
lmposaols 70 oscs-eatmatc lts influence as remc-
aal sgon1 todlne has oeeh considered tho most use
srfenttAc mil ms rttra1 cha,o+a nrr ,b-st.,.,, 49,
inrasttas+as ~ arsn+s .ra- 49, aua 9aso
~ easea upon tae hofan system. 1t Is
pronounced 10 acf 1pon the
AM GHaMnnI: IL tSnFvH sV947,t oA1ASs
"oa 70 1a'e esUa514 GIsot Gnn1rgt 1731 oveE ,1r,,
, 1863-11-28

COTTON N Observation-Disclosures
the very unfavorablc season, the Louisville
Journal says, cotton has maturcd nearly Us
well as usual in the southern counties of that
State The gins are now in operation, sever
ri new ones having been sent there this sea-
son. It has been customary ever since the
country has been settled, to grow cotton in
the Southern and western counties for manu-.
facture only. Hard-eards for carding cotton,
have long been IN article Of considerable im-
portauce, but this year the trade has largely
increased, as the quantity of land put in cot
ton has been greater than usual.
, 1863-11-28

IB L. F. Vance, Judge Of Probate in
Champaign county, Ohio, publishes an atfida-
vii that be did not votc for Val.andIgham.
Already is the stigma Of having cast such
vote become ipsufgetabIe
, 1863-11-28
auctiu11 Sales.


GILBERT & SAMPSON,
49,, salesrooms, q, IS md IS Dearborn street
our Regular ANIMAL Sale elegant bohemian GlaaA.
wnFe. French China Dinner and Tcn Setta. CHM
and PA5!an FANCY Goods Paran Stntuettes ami FL,
Mres, bronze Clocks. E1tra Fine Silver. Plated
On wEpxEs6AY EvES1Nd. 6 1 Il = December 5 a., at
oelock Wc shall sell at No. 4s Dearborn street. Of
goods ever offered at auction in thls city, iii es sn
new goods and the finest quality, many OF them very
sS;ss1y q ana f4SH, @ consisting n part q Bohs
Toilet SETS, Rnhy, Cnt and Ensraysti DO. Card Re-
ceiyers, Finger Bowls, Decante1, Gobies Wines and
Ghampaignes. Cordial Sets, Ruby and Alabaater
'isef WIZ s.
brina and Others; clegant Vases IN White anJ eoiors.
P1!3aF FRFNH Hssei FIJI sSts st. ro,, ,,.
complete; elegant gold band and decorated Toilet
Sets, II pcs: splendid assortment Of gold ban and
decorated Tea seta and 50 peg. NIL Of the cho!cesE
styles. Valuable Vases, OF all szes md every variety
rated in the finest manaer crotou sets, rics Motto
Cups and SaUcers- Sets Of gold band Teas and Coz
CLOCKS Elegant bronze e1ght-day Clocks, perfect
.EXTRA FINE. .,snvEKpLATED aoops-Baka
Baskets; Fruit Dishes, With cuglass lining: Liquor
and Wine eets, with cut bottles Tea sets, f1chiy
eossed Fss fna nd rts kSayea: N.pk,n Raas eesans
: case: Bell and Fruit Castor, b,ue glass. lining
Table. Dessert and Tea Spoons and Eorks Ivory Ham
dled hniges and F9rss; RnteE Dishes ise ftchers.
Fieh nd val9abie goois. fadies and gentlemen % afa
sortment and attend fae sale. Tae goods viii Be On
asERT e i f. s %
nogI.fSGt.1 11t-1tlStD AuctlppeesH.
, 1863-11-28
[Ul)icago Grtb,t,1e.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2s, 1868.
ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY MIL.
LIONS ron TEIE NAVY.

-=----=@=77@z= s------@-=-=@-=~
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1858.
- .--., .o-.----
vNh 9sHNS lny, III Ann TTIE NAVY. "AAA~
Estimates for the support Of the Navy
ne1,artmept for the ensuing year arc one
1,a.dred and forty millions Of dollars!
J-erc is something for Congress to investi-
rr:e. The Navy needs no such sum, nor
lie Lalf of 1t. Contractors, iobbers, swim
dlers may, but the public service don't.
Let Us talk p!ainly. Guided by mast cxperi-
encc, No more iron-clads. no more moni-
tors. no more gigantic iine-ofhatt1e shine
, 1863-11-28

e A Copperhcad poet informs Father
abraham, through so-called Democratic pa
per on the Reserve, that
We're coming, Father Abraham,
From Ohios hills and lakes
An humble set Of Democrats.
With tails between our legs.
, 1863-11-28
FROM WASHINGTON.

The Copperhcad ,Somcrsault 49, A
Eame-T6e EpeAkershlP part of the
Game--Tho Monitor Sangnmon-The
Coppefh cad Froxramu1e-.E1tra0
nary Gold DlscoVcrtes--Thc Clerk.
: ship
, 1863-11-28

Nathaniel B. smithers, the Union Repre-
sentative elect Of the State Of Delaware in
Congress, though it was known that be had
20 opponent remaining In the field, received
6,228 Totcs-thc largest number ever given In
Delaware for any candidate to any Office. The
heaviest votes ever before pollcd In that State