davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1863-06-04
Watches, JeUelry,
AND DIAMONDS
Lewis LadGmus & do.

800 CHESTNUT STREET. PHILADELPHIA
Have always on hand large stock Of Gold and s;I,
Watches. suitable fer Ladies, Gentlemen oy Rovs
wear some Of our own riation. ertra ne quai;ty
fashionable aud rich designs; also ihe plainar
less expensive. '
Silver Spoons. Forks, Pie. Cake anJ Fruit Knixa.
also large variety OF Silver Ware, suitable for Ri
daI Presents. "
We have alec on hand most spIended assor,msr, =.
Diamond .Jeirclry Of all kinds. To which we iny, :.
pecial attention. Our prices will be found cona;,.s
All kinds of Watches repaired in the very hs., 80.
ner and warranted TO give satisfaction
WEDDING RINGS on hand and made IN MA.
Call OF address. LEWIS LADoMUs a co
| i herLL- 602 Chestnut Street, Philadelnb;.
P.s-The highest cash price paid for old C;old -
Silver All orders from the country will recoi~e 49,
Peeiai A"e"t'oh' sv3e. SIN
Smyrna times., 1863-06-04
StGtes Union Hotel,
Nos. SOG AND Cos MARKET ST.,
PHILADELPHIA.

dESHs The undersigned. formerly Of the Yellow
EAiii Springs Hotel Penn and Of the Eaglo Hotel,
ENiii North Third Street. Phsdelp lpha but mors re-
Gently Of the Indian Queen HJIeI, Whining.
ton. Delaware. begs 10 inform his friends and the
public generally that he has ace ;pied the manager.
ship OF the hotel named al the head Of this advertise
met t. and that the house has been recently thorough
ly renovated and improved throughout in a manner
which will compare favorably with the first class ho-
tells OF the city, and cannot Tail give satisfaction TO
those wh0 parOnze the establishments.
The Office, D'nIng Room. Bar Room and Restaurant
will be attended bv careful and Obllging assistants
who will nt all times their best endeavOrs 60 pro.
mote the happiness and comfort OF guests The man.
ager hiers himself that by strict attention 10 business
he will merit end receive liberal share Of hlic en-.
cOutssement. The travelling public are cordially
invited 10 C IL,
Terms, $50 per day:
my9l Manaoer
Smyrna times., 1863-06-04

The subscriber hos been appointed an Agent TO sup
ply the dema IN this State the present season. and
persons wishing TO purchase one Of these valuable
Machines will send in their orders eary as delays
are dangerous. an the past season proved 10 many
Send for n circular. and read the testimonials of
some Of the best Farmers in the country
will stale. for Ihs information OF all that there IRE
but five Buckeye Machines Of p Adriancp's manu-
lacure in in this State at the present tme VIZ
DR.. Rldgley. Dover. and G. w .Cummins Dr. Gootee,
ii. r. Massey and myself smvTna.
Smyrna times., 1863-06-04
Farmers, Look to your Interest
The Buckeye placed pithin the reach Of eusry Farm
er IN the State the Present Season.
GIIlIlz A!74l5lIIS5II5N
AND
J" NJ N r Nc j" ~

The BUCKEYE for 1863 is the best that has ever
been manufactured BY 7. AdEiance. and has already
proved ihe most successful Mower ever put before
the public
Smyrna times., 1863-06-04

Job Work done at this Office.
Smyrna times., 1863-06-04
DRAINING TILE
WANTED.

OF assorted sIzes. just received ard for sale BY
May 90, '63. EDWIN WHINE
Smyrna times., 1863-06-04
Letter from Dover.

= Written tor the Smyrna lines"
Smyrna times., 1863-06-04


Having seen the advertisement Of Edge T Cope,
stating thai he the only authorized gent for the
sale OF the Buckeye Reaper Mower for The State of
Delaware. give The following testimonials from the
patentees and manufacturer. showing that he has
authority whatever to sell said Machines the present
year, and purchasers would do WELL # ;hey wish To
avoid trouble, 10 bear this in mind
CANTON. o, April 18Th, 1868
JOHN P. ADPiASCE. Esq. PoughkC eptie. N. "
Sir: Your favO of the 18th inst came duly 10 hand
and contents R0led In reply we would say We have
given no person authority to sell the Buckeye Reapl
and Moving Machine IN the State of Delaware for
the present year. except yourself
Yours. Respectfully. &c.
c. AULTMAN 4 Co, Patentees.
New YORK, April 18th, 1863
WIN WORDES Smyrna. Delaware. Dear Sir:
have the entire and sole control Of the e Of The
Buckeye Mower and Reaper for the State of Della.
ware and you are the only authorized agent in the
State. intend to introduce and improved
1868 Reaper the farmers in your section and hope
they will nO4 be deferred from purchasing by any card
published by Cope or Millaway.
| Yours truly,
| JOHN p. ADRIANCE.
er On exhibition and for sale at the Mschine ShoI
Of Mr. Josiah d. Evans. Commerce St, Smyrna. nel
Smyrna times., 1863-06-04

- = 'se7s=s-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-02
NO 81

No man can pass among these suffer
ors, 60 patient 80 cheerful, hear them
express their desire for a speedy reoove-
~, first and only, that they may (the
almost universal eXpression) "try IA over
again" also, their firm conviction that
they are soldiers for Jesus, TO helm on
his war Of freedom for all the oppressed,
aud not be inspired with the deepest
adherence OF slavery and unquenchable
desire for the freedom of their race.
NEGRO SYMPATHY.
The aympSthy and Kind attention OF
the colorcd people are unmeasured. Yes-
tetday Peter, from . plantation seven
miles distant, calling on General Sax
ton, said, "0ineral bro't load Of corn
from ou' people for de sosers in de hos
pital Some gives two ears, some four
and some moro, as dcy be able. May de
poor wounded sogers have it2" "Yes,
zee; ] thank them for il, said the Gene
raj Men and women by the hundred
have turned minis,crips angels 10 their
suilering bcnefactors, as the baskets Of
corn, lgs, melons, pies, cakes, kettles Of
coffee, soup, and numberless other tokens
OF aympa,hy clearly eyinoo.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-02
NASHVILLE TENNESSEE. SUNDAY AUGUST 3, 1863

to be victorious and our beloved
Switzerland" Of America must be re.
lieyed. The rebellion is tottering and
must soon fall 10 atoms. Every wind
seems TO watt the news 10 us Of the
downfall of some stronghold Of the
rebellion. Vieksburg has surrendered;
Port Hudson has fallen; Rosecrans has
advanced and driven Bragg's demoralized
and frightened forces as the chaf be-
fore the wind Lee has been driven back
from his boasted invasion of northern
territory, and from everywhere comes
the glorious news Of the triumph Of the
national forces.
II seems to us though our superiors
know best that the present would be
most auspicious time for the relief of
our homes and iiresides. The crops in
that section are fne and If we do not
avail ourselves OF thoir advantages tho
rebels will. While il we stay away and
let them take the grain il We were there
we could subsist an army large enough
to possess and held East Tennessee on
the products of her own soil for con-
siderable length of time, we think,
until there could be some method de-
vised tJ transport provisions from the
North When, Oh when shall we hear
the welcome, the thrice welcome COM
mand to march to the immediate defense
of our dear absent friends. May the
God who holds the destiny of nations
in his hands so shape the course of
events that this very desirable end may
be attained, that treason and rebellion
my be put down, and this bloody, cruel,
and unholy war shall be brought to q close
aud we be permitted to spend the rem
nAnt of our days in peace and harmony
with our friends at home. w. II.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-02
The Animus OF ihe ohio oOpor-
heads.

The reporter Of the Cincinnati Com
pleye'al attended Copperhead meeting
in Fairfield county the home of the
traitor, DIR. olds. While taking down
the speech Of George Il. Pugh, he was
unoeremoniously hustled out Of the
crowd. lie describes the animus Of the
meeting as follows:
The animus Of popular assemblages is
not always portrayed in the remarks of
the speakers. II is more faithfully ex-
hibited in the disposition to applaud
certain sentiments, while others, uttered
by the orators with equal force, fall
coidly and fatty upon the ears Of the
audience. The crowd to- day has hur-
rah for every word uttered against the
prosecution Of the war, or the credit Of
the country; and several times the ora
tors of TO. day had TO leave logic and
argument aside for while and make
"pungenp remark about "innated cur
rency," or "Abolition war" to keep
their auditors diverted from the Sher-
iii's grocery, where mean whisky and
musty bologna sausages were being dis-
pensed AZ liberalrates 10 the faithful
Judge Thurman, of Columbus, in the
course Of his address, took occasion 10
say that the Administration had found
out that General Meade was a Democrat,
and that because he was a Democrat, he
was to be removed from his command,
although he was the only General, ex-
cept Mcclellan, who had ever whipped
Lee. Two or three men, who were
standing near the Judge, on hearing this,
exclaimed, tits a d----d abolition lie;
Meade never whipped Lee; Lee whipped
him like hell, by Cd" Cries Of "that's
so" went through the crowd, showing a
hearty Endorsement of this fact from the
butternut history Of the war.
Before the meeting opened, heard
two of the unterrified discussing the
military situation. ''What do you think
Of Vicksburg 2" said one. LISA id
abolition lie" said the other sit aiA't
taken; they tell all these lies iust TO get
us in the army" A few among the con-
course, who had visited the SherifFs
grocery too often, amused themselves by
shouting "JOhn Morgan is id sight
better man than Abe Lincoln," and hur-
rah for JEFF, Davia.
Altogether from the general sppsRr-
anoc Of things in Lancaster to-day, l
could not help making up my mind that
the butternuis of Fairfield co compose the
meanest and most God-fOrsaken crowd
Of human beings that the largest exer-
else Of Divine mercy could possibly per-
init TO exist on Northern soil.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-02
A Nerih Carol,n,an oa slavery

The demonism and inhumanity Of the
New York mob and the traitor jeff DA-
vis's East Tennessee soldiers are so
much alike, that IL calls 10 mind the
prophetic views of the far-seeing rep
resentatiye from North Carolina of other
days, Mr.. Mckay, who was then the
father of the House Of Representa-
In conversation ho had with a friend,
about the year 1916, he lamented The ex-
istanee Of African slavery in this coun-
try, not only as an evil and a sin, alb
stractly considered, but for its deplora-
BILE effects on both the black and tbe
white men, He regarded the white
race as sinking into eileminacy and
cruelty and the black race Rs rising in
the scale Of human civilization, under the
pressure Of this monstrOus iniquity. He
believed that the time would come when
the two races would exchange places,
when the blacks would show themselves
10 be the true christians of the ooun-.
try, and the whites would sink into bar
barism in their dealings with the former.
! lie wOnld give his right arm, he said, IL
slavery could be abolished instanter In
the old north state, and q stop be put TO
the decadence Of the whites Mr.. Nc
Kay, however did not ioresee the terrible
debAsement which slavery would pro.
duce upOn the whitea Of the free states
and European countries. The fruits Of
the stolen labor Of four millions OF peO-
pie cannot be enjoyed with impunity by
any part Of the world.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-02

ment. The Young ladies were sufering for want or
attention. The leecream Was thawins and the
champagne was "spllin"
Afiera Humptuous dlnner, horsebark riding was
the order Of The afternoon Almost every body had
some fdr aiy friend TO 20 and see. The ladies' are
very numetnus mall hman towns--ln franklin they
aro al very pretty.
very pleasant littlc affiir throughout was wound
up by mule race IN the evening for pursc given by
the lively and indcmtlgable Murphy, for, as he him.
se said. iiost to keep the boys feni going 10 sleep
too early"
The camp o. tte regiment d a model of eEoolleuce
col Mznsr has sensible regard foV rs sanitary con.
dton The regiment IS placed in position Of trust
and importance. Every discretion Is allowed TO The
good sense aud military skin OF The commauder to
guard an important post where he mu-t be ever re
pared TO meet the enemy Ia force.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-02

This Fulton (Mo.) Telegraph states that
apetition Is being circulated in the south
western part of the State, by Edwin
Price, asking the President 10 permit
Sterling Price 10 return TO Missouri. Il
is said be is penilent and desires TO Aban-
don the rebel cause, come home, and
spend She remainderof his days in peace.
Edwin Price is a son of the old mar"
who abandoned the rebellion more than
a year ago, aud has since lived quietly
on his farm in Charlton county.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-02

The statement that the rebel General
officers captured a. Yicksburg have been
exchanged, is without foundation. Tae
rebels have no officers Of equal rank 10
0tIor in exchange.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-02
TERMS 0P SUBSCRIPTION (:
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
payable In Advance.

(rrs LINES ON Ltss 70 0oNsurUrE a sqUAaEJ
Square, day, 81 oe-each additnal iulort'n, tO 90
wook, aOO-eaeh additional square, %
45O 200
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-19
Yankee Iron-CIaEs.

The New York Commercial Advertiser says:
Eleven ronclad vessels progressing in this vicinity
We brief account of the in which each
going
The great vessels Puritan and Dictator, although
months in of construction not half finish
ed They cannot be completed before November. Each
will have turret and 20-nch guns if ordnance of
that size be These ships will be $40 feet long
20 feet deep. The cylinder will be 100 inches in diam
eter and their speed 20 miles per hour.
The Dunderberg Mr Webbs great ram, is also destined
to occupy greal deal of time She only well under
way, and scarcely be finished in 1868. She will only
little than half the length of the Puritan but
her tonnage will be twice heavy, being 1000.
powerful battery conceived. Great differ
of opinion exist to the practcabiity of such
maritime monster but in June, 1864 all will be known
bout it.
These embrace all the large iron clad ships present
building here, although others will soon be commenced
The Manhattan, Mahepc and Tecumseh, building at Jer
sey City going ahead rapidly and the last named will
be launched They all exactly alike and built on
Monitor principle except that they will draw less water
and be higher water mark. The whole will be t for
service about he first of september
the Passa and Montauk only that she built in sections
which may taken and transported in steamer
California; for the protection OF the coast OF which she ia
intended.
The Catsk ard Keokuck belong to the navy and at
the hayward.
The Roanoke with another obstruction. Part of
machinery has been taken out board the Col
orado, and she must wait to have replaced There Is
vessel aoat formidable this and naval people
give her the superiority all the others She will be
devoted exclusively TO the protection of New ork harbor
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-19
LATER.
RICHMOND, Ii:

RICHMoND, karch 18th, 1883.
The New York Herald of I4th inst, has been re-
Ceived.
Rumors rife Cairo on the lsh that Donel
and Henry had been captured by the rebels bat the
reports were not credited
Colonel Richardson and foEr hundred Sueras
rounded ard captured at Covipgton, Tenn tie 9Th
instant.
Brigham Young has been indicted and baled in two thou
sand dollars for the violation of the Poygamy
Act collision between the citizens and thu military eft
Salt Lake was imminent, on the 9th inst.
Gold in New York the 18th active bat 6ucuatiag
between l5S and l6l.
The steamship Austral asan from Liverpool with dates
the LIST inst has arrived Stewards dsp rejecting the
French proposal for mediation proTokes criticism in the
London journals. The Times says it is quite consistent
with ali seward has previously written upon the subject,
and that he is either preternaturay right Incompetent
sby wrong. The Posi- Pamsrstons orgaa declares that
emanatpg this document does the Federal cabinet
Ills truly Incredible that that body should have sunk so
endorse its own, in the face the world much
aTrant falsehOod and absurd nonsense.
The Morning Star considers the document unauswera-
bic. The Paris Pays treats the matter indfereBtly.
The London correspondent of the Manchester Guardian
says that the Confederate loan has been all freely taken
the continent and that England will have of it
than it get from foreign markets.
The Polish iDsurrection exciting great attention in
the Cabinets of leading powers.
The Russians were defeated by the Poles after
gagement which lasted five hours, at MilagosLee The
town reduced to ruins.
In Liverpool the 18th u the Cotton market quiet
but steady Consols, So 2. The majority in New Hamp
shire against tie Democratic candidate for Governor il
about hundred One Democrat has been elected
Congress.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-19
The Northern Gold Market.

At the last accounts gold had experienced slight
decline at tie North, which is thus explained by the
Herald:
The amendment to the Tax Bill adopted by Congress
on Wednesday knocked the premium upon gold down
to 1868 yesterday-a fall of nearly per cent-and
occasoned great slaughter among the spectators iu
Wa street. The amendment provides that all con-
tracts for the sale purchase OF gold silver coin, if
to be performed after period exceeding three days,
shall be in writing, and subject to the stamp act the
tax being equal in amount to onehalf of one per
tum and interest at the rate Of six per centum per
mum on the amount SO loaned, pledged deposited
that if any oan pledge deposit made for less time
than three days shall be renewed extended it shall
be taxed as above that money shall be loaned on
gold or silver exceeding in amount the par value
of the con and that all such leans, if made, shall be
terly void
TIE last provision stops the operations of the gold
SPECTATORS If they buy gold they must have the
ready cash to pay the difference between the par value
and the premium fer one lend them more than
the par value of the gold For example, if the specu-
lator goes into Wall street to buy ten thousand dollars
in gold at 165 he only borrow ten thousand dollars
on his gold and must have the six thousand five hun
dred dollars premium in his pocket Few men will de-
sire to invest much money in such q speculation
Before this amendment passed Spectator could bor-
row fifteen thousand dollars in gold at 1877, and would
require only thousand seven hundred dollars to pay
the balance Here is difference to the SPECTATOR Of
five thousand dollars on small affair Of ten thousand
167 and the greater the speculation and the higher
the premium the more difference the Spectator will
have to keep On hand.
How many gold buyers have five, fifty OR five hun.
dred thousand dollars to invest in this way? Echo
answers, few. Consequently the gold speculation is
over and, beyond the slight premium which Mr.. Chasee
present mismanagement of the finances sanctions gold
will soon be at par We have often warned the gold
gamblers that retribution awaited them. Now they
are slaughtered and no one pites them. They have
disturbed tie market inflated the prices and made the
whole country suffer, that they might enrich themselves
Now the country will rel dice at their misfortunes and
benefit by their losses The day OF specie payments i;
not far distant.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-19
LATER FROM THE UNITED STATES.


PETERSBURG, March 18th, 1853.
The New York Herald of the 18th instant has been
ceived.
accommodating party secured the Eeck between Rap
3alannock and the mattpoa last week, breaking up
of smuggeIs and capturing large quantity
Of sdicints and other cOntraband articles.
The President will call fo- in few days from
the Southwest
has been introduced into the United States
SERVICE the exgences the Western rivers, call
Il The Mississippi Marine Brigade Il to operate against
rebel guerrillas the river banks.
The about the loss the Florida is without f0un
Lato7.
The Herald says that the people of the loyal States
frame of mind to tolerate the repetition in 1868 Of
blGEders and military disasters of 1S6l-62. Military
mperously demanded and the thing need
the Administration and the country ship
wreck.
Lincoln considers the raid at Fairfax C. H. serious
matter, far horses concerned He says tt At he
can make Brgaier General in five minutes but it
go easy TO replace hundred and ten horses.
European dates to the 10Th ul has been received The
American war lad caused excitement in the House OF
Lords Earl Russell alluded to the question of the recogn
of the Southern COnfederacy and requested Lord STRAIT
hedeR postpone until the End nst the motion which he
lad given notice of for the presentation of copies of all
patches Mr. Mason her Msjesys Government
claim Of the Southern COnfederacy he acknowledged
dependent power by Great Britain To which request
Lord StTatheden Gcceded laconically
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-19

pald, and the misesly Middle States win thunder at onr
gates with agonizng cries. for admission All the States
Of the Mississippi valley united and they would have it
their power once to say to the troubled waters
Peace be still ~ They would have it in their power
at ence to settle the subject of the Territories for the
Territories would be theirs. They would have it in
their power at to enforce the Monroe doctrine They
would attract to themselves at once the States of the
Pacific They would save at once all of the old MON
worth having and be able to maintain flag defiant to
the world. The terms between them could be readily
adjusted The Mississippi river and its tributaries
w,u'd be alike theirs. The salt beds of Texas and
Louisiana the coal beds of Ohio the gold mines of Cal
ifornia, and the lead and iron mines of Missouri,
would be alike theirs. All would be agricultural and
etockraisng alike, and opposed to protective tariffs
Soon would the Atlantic railroads. through Virginia
and the Caronas, penetrate into Ohio and Indiana
Soon would the Gulf railroads, through Louisiana and
Mississippi, penetrate into Illinois and Iowa. And
soon would the Pacific railroads cut through the inter-
vening wilderness The honor of the Northwest would
be saved The honor of the South would be saved
Both have fought for principle and they can respect
each other. Why should they not come togethert
But though all this is So and tba signs of the times
point, Enthusiastically to the union Of the Northwestern
and Southern States attracting the States of the Pa
cfc and preserving the territories thereby graspDg the
question OF peace war; between the sections and of
universal collision between the maritime nations still
let not be forgotten that the government at Washing
ton is yet in the hands of the abolitonsts and tLat
Abraham Lin colin has remaining the water and in the
ned powerful Heels ana armies, Ieo Oy unscrupulous
men, os the destruction of the South Neither let it be
forgotten that from sixty to ninety days must pass be-
fCre those political events, Transporting that prom
such fair and glorious results have been indicated
be practically perfected and that in the meanwhile
the spring campaigns in Virginia, Tennessee and the
Mississippi Valley have to be fought If disaster should
beall under Lee, under Johnston, under Pember
ton, ii will renVigOrata the party of the aboonists
and greatly retard if not suppress the action of North
western States giving rise, most probably to the pro-
longed and complicated evils above Swallowed forth
The South, therefore, should prepare for tremendous bat
ties il all three directions and her generals should be
imbued with a Of the deep responsibilities resting
upon them. The olive branch of peace only be
pucked by the hand of victory. PYTHON.
GRENADA, Jan. I. 1863.