davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-03-05
1890 aYI5 fa. iMI4alN,IE -. N. ~
(aS4u de 49, s. q, 1Aaabc.)

EesYraaelt itAstfy aaS Siu Dtimta ~ eli
isaeu epsaits. RsnssS Esas,l esa lin
iIaH,1ef4ss 6elrat sis stasa,G Gtsd set
fprRAel naSssr f& bassSsaiespskrt bot,
isa,nI ,vAs,tsittrtSsr 'tdvtet Tstafaltsit
ustnIitsiita uosemi !Ds1 pFeft anpsyA.
als RE ssk6sspn 9yses r. Msaatt OF,
|iastnesm Gtrsfavitstis 0uilerel ''oai-
~ Def tsids Onsfaniettu. a0syk 6tnuHA
nfr 0sssdsiaisii, GiSitifasisS mt -6uma.
nttat bstm seyitaati tsa4 6jlle BE erSese
GRtfitesung, lssssyisfsu sab sassit beAsn
pairtsiiSn6t isnb 2Dteae eauesfd fdtielsti
svt5ten NM. has lisei IN 'esr Natnr ess
6s&e. ! Dsvsv esuis Napelssn fetaen
3wsd trrsi6i. Msrise ~ stafl ftan,sR.
f&tu prssinj Iu ma&ea mt sie @saiee
Dsetta 20 Aaerilaa iftsI BslkS an per,
atd dseus uisS II Sa1u lsd lllai&s 6en
|dtsr esn lfeas' 'ititea j aRtx DsSae&
lSnasn nir peata tatfbtr III 3psifeI fetns
|odt " On Qabt ets esuis pelssn unt'
fstatu 'fftfsSsssd6tta :9rupp.a stItaesn
|uite, ~ etne' WsfiIs ju3 rassnc cstta, 7
faQS n aidt baf& pfe rusepdif&rr @ai.
Ita eslwun8en ,Divs. lefue Armefl ljura6au =
brufsn eeel ifaaSa ni&t:. antete3 Na.
Ftiousa anfe.et teetdaetsn mt surd ett
.6twarb'C&e' psIf,H ron unfsrsr
Standardization perrasbfnsn Na&baisrss4
pablts ldf 6dlfe lssaisn: y u =, - ! r. y
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-03-05
,Dte8rapapftn insNeSait1.

Il. Dx8rapapffn intWetsit1. ~.
Dsa etx Dditasttva, 1Dsi9f Ne fran
1o{sa IN Dlsrs btadh1f6 batfli; 'ttbt hs
,xtsnea asi,d1a 'fefstsse bet5sf :'''. ,,
q yDer 4nftlah Ndt 9SAf1l .tu Rnfto
usllte uIii pen &6atisuel eltstttdt Gerrtn,
tuug Id suiItdsn 0H&dftta ''aa$ Dtto.
Grua rsifss- -sah estas I'D ssn ZEN nsrt'-
tsuii&en GemnanesgE. siue Gsesrte, I'M
id 'tts I'D 'etl fiaSjSk1nd ehaiss IL AZ.
leistR 1DdbruslAe A. sSspt) )dt1aIee tine
.Asab6rt auf IT. 0ds& srUartstsa, (an
bsrt ptr a3ieuteaant 0ssarrt 6tbi4a tiit
17sDgau1 ea. cit '6aten i6a: Eee 10 AZ !,
t,iseny' 'uar sr1ss blaS etIsit. ebt 6e
rem Or serlistea. 1srtttltsa Fe ssa pth.
fyan,tmd dsn Qsae.al f8aadise,seie aajtt.
ae4raS fe seprzepestpse. ~ tine ftani1..
fiae .Gstsste srtalfen, pasesa. Durtbta
:alie. 8fiftsste rfe btr ssSitaajl& &e;9ieutt'
sants Atsz zfe is;ets RdbeItes; frssjos',
idsa !Ysfeu aaiauatss. sDs psr .2ients'
Haef<eteslstlst sss.tvft feiaTi efnis; nil
rjafr psttenapartau ent4bfis az1
ae se.aus. Nm pm 3psd itiasa o3s1s;
y,sssrahrsfiAsH. e q fstttt aifbE ,u.q6
;$l@ 1tr, GoafuiH1a pes etsatisat&ee
AalAaatea. fAsstpaee; sdetet 2tes1nalt|
1lssisa snli fsint; 8ehlsit,r ss1baftst uhb]
ser aia 6laaesuiaa Rae0t pHea..a On
2iM,fleaf nulfp i1EM IS tpstIst u:r;,
=. L .SfAao - =, At Il AH eas A&p, k11Nin
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-03-05
.bssar u ',.; '.E D.sxifA tr. 'stssa,.s I


Vii, us'jsit sifu' pttfIsu. t ,pafirieG ID!
E2U. g. ~ Ri 'Na;lonaI Gulleasy 'BM
. 6eVma n 8. s wie Re tet 6shdt
,aasspempm, bate, iui H,pfafsntastta'
.Salis .nt. ~ ,afsta 81 Sdnrss. a'Die
lni.rf&rift 'bse prdffsnifn mir ni&E1df
ID vasaen .jaNea. unn ionif UiIo 4efu
peniaenz fassx &aaseS eetse ldnrS 'tn 70
HiDit Dr. 2 Q sslitn Dir etn
Maaa 'alala IN lr.is ssaae.
rat mir BEN asare1 Atrits sbssss sraiultrta
spatfeuE Bon tes e.pablie ieSaer1 patrr
mar sasa7 eitgesue dss6ta lstt 0i0, kisf.
uerRanpiit ieDs& au6 aan3 aabfyp0 0taH'
,ueu. :ate rie,D Dsnolsaier. 4r318or>t sitha
Dir .tabss' iHen 2ifrdtes ;sarasf aafd
Imsrftau s.uad,. b66atta4 Daspspunet III
,eisierlB BiH pie BafasasX S eSt iH 90
funfi tunise, 8atieaot Gsspsaey Auf, gtts
.Staaten BsikA,ts6st. III. NM. ). 3slf
aebeu us&fl.bsnrS due ustt5d ~ d.
lflinmsnaea' perisItsu. r. t' I'D !: .ti}4i
Ga rem GIa eeepastsutss' ptrn tin
Burtsu;.inss "Conxonsfsof the Cur
rsncJ" 1rridis,. $ Dssfeibe virs aaf da'
pfbluua re BiaananIiutRstt, sen Drtf'.
eea,sni un D ,Gxuat II {einsW Ante' aafs s
ssatrs beidtiAr. .5dn'0 0tati isus$oO00
istruaeu .u1pl bah Il r$100. COO Bouu -
a,l,sn. = sGlt.fe Anpo IspuiS lGis.fE bs1
n it,ta antufel.a, seo& parfenpttislbsn
6ei leiaem' Banfsd dfttatsseffre fsins'
n:Danfad ,etationsx.1 1i6anen cuen ntrAsnt
sil,.. 34Ai ssa vpr'fsaen, jsee~ ni@r I'M
trr faaE aee,frst.ptrren!: 9kfsttsn ID.
tsu G,r,,iea aater 39lngabs :ees' NantSs.
psr :4Tse,aliss, ses Dus anu pss Gapt !
ta.tssraaes Il xetaatiIen. 9a" StdeRu
nit dtt. 4 {. 900. Gia1otn tneru tatf spaffst
te n&1bs sniet 1$1O OO. 00sbetre&en> on nda
ueraa splaSeu ata lsasa' $4,000 fdr'
binrei$ear eraatu sftesa. 18s1uH naf'
len iu1 oens s&ttt,ftat1rie 4sueas5 uups ees
Botnast OF aaistaff ff.nseA. , sif:3atl bon
Afii,a er 5tolaait<I. Anu 2pef'3dtpunt'
rer Aufuabme .seu 6sfd1ftsa ane<asbfn,
ieia.: 80 3p.s,eai essa sxapitast' 'addea
ipfort eixAssabtt uesfsu.: et1 Mf atsst III
a.. a, lK.xNR ~ sr&
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-03-05

.uei4s.f iss=S " u. =. ~ 4 ~
,T,,#zs.s r-8ea: 8 s1sapts -
s"ss."1'?btatlf,'rl: ~. 9rttr',!9teyrt,: !.
,,,r F..,14 Rsi.arsSsf, s.!sdxs ,sarrat rn1 ztts'
rs,m Tr - :s+t'...as ::+'4 ''.,.':ss ~, q Err
,:sS :i% aliesss: n1' nqs llpsa|etr":.
aS =. sasAes =. ~ ~ ',.a.
10 ,sAt.inas, sfi.oiaas: s: s.: x*'af''s ftf.
n, .':,: :.,:::n -: ~. Gaiter!npsP,esrs, ri
g,577tt ~. IL 8 die ID wire s.,
ms 81 oi7s.si31s: pi!!i : - y tts ..a5 49,
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-03-05
MtbqItt1trys s, S. oD,sssss bEls,t.


III sHl IgssHlsm3D aissic snn sTIs 1Hu 10
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-03-05

Ifust7 Hpisn, anSAekel-I DIE Aaseis,is.
| nen tateu siiiaslj5 j5tll3 an :esa Gsnissutr
I'D rtpsIiirsn, ilas fsps 4ssjaae ass tbrsn
Heppri1 II { ta en- 1istte n Gafbilg.
isu, tf ue q Heu gsrt unb ham on
nan Dste. ,bsr tgtf&dhsfab1use ~ ~.
Bf.nilld ldsn.,4, Sa Bottom. Rep Delt. pbi.
tapelp6ie. Baltinese. Ginetsaaii. unp q.
piIseas feafn rsaa'ltst fptlisatienen
! @,ns ;,ssas .ts. i, sassis1. ,ti a,s,ta ND,
Eeis'6Rs aas fe esr: 9aletss ssr einea
astaI prpts strea, posauf ,psF &saispa.r
|pte eant fusptasirt, re sFenyitdt far
,ptrfiasn frlIdrt mn ettI pro,sf fiytsa 4esen
.sinl6 9n+ Halle folder Suspenfon'
Ifap pie Sffuriidisn H. q. 1eIt sa6 80
!Jdeiaet. Bsfanntma&una nsiatistsnb IL
,psffanfsn. And ea.f ,ber GastraasrJ uuu
sRin sau fpa.sn, pie Sseu.itdtea ptt''
;,stti1 velfaufen. ROD ni&t mater eem &C.:
,6ipfen Bsrtt- 74f r., -" T':'z
:, Mea9, Bones, pel&e iar, 6ihsrteit
tsspontt .Enb. { De&tn laaa IN q. Sort
unieT, gpfH Derb. 40, esmr fe. eepsntst
,wartfn, ,ftbtn> rnp ,rtei Dspreeatisn son
per Banf ni6t ;;ant aena&t ,piype 70 foQ
eii 3iufeu3ablans an pisku. Benps {as'
psntirt merren. nm hen AnsfaQ IN q,
f,btn., Gput,n pis Bones wlsrtr astssn. !.
10 nire, ,fiet; mieeer ben 4deeiasieuea u;
Auif tcmetfn- .-; n.a,! z. Il; :,...4,.
.BttfdmmsIte nue a6senutts RsteK'fou
err Qsri.eIIsr ssamseuse rsiuianf&sn 'une
6e: 1gR6gen, I 4a ASsRsuxne aauestet
9stru, ale, psrasseaebenen foa etne gtsb.
arafs.s asuE esppeIten 1efrase 'unr7 rs
9sbt 4efdrssitfrsfc csa& I'D iieben. :
Dir Aftieu.! ioasn tfeO'vas esad te.
lseesn. &,tn sStodtaltst taaa ietnen
Antbetl psrfdufrn pssr7 7dter,raatnj folanet
etan bic Affsefaiisno fmalpsi; nod faun
ay@ laaae er f@alpst' 'eine DiSibenre1
Il. ,,c eftalte1.>' :. 'ia - "
,Stbes BaufFfd6ft ioasSsa 2fanf tts
nssa Direetorsn 9sfabrt ,perpea, 'Ste ole
Barser 6uvs unc I 9atr In bem bsttefe
fsspFF.S .Staate aslsobat taten, anb BON
eeneq,j ,Ysnisaese 4. .p1sfsn' pom 81,
pitaIFod bis ~ 200, ,Q0Q, Dellars. sptr]
utuns ,itn txstn gdmllt. / psbeent. so.
iii, 1Ssbe, Bant foQ fds 25s prtttnt
fsinh ldsftlehptn Nettn unS Dtpefttn
IA 'asfrtlb&fm, -Gdte' 'jhn Danp tatsn.
'5h Satfta s1sfta ni6tStrpfaabfn. un ~
tis Mitt.t ID ssrj& tbtta Gap'taF
It'd auaalabltn, ess1 nn F&an anet1en
9aateretattonrn IL tstttllt6sn- - Dtui,,
btapsn pbn Darteibsn an Siedtatssr faS
ldnatrt 3eh 1is S Rsnaie, teatn perto=
TN ,lsin. Au& bAtfen ptt Dtsipeapsn
att' Diet esn taaten' 3etiobstraa bis.
aases9{n, tftnstns eadsp ett(e San,
t.a lhrf gtfddfii Il sspsbnf&t. III aar
BAk 6strftbsu; ptit fno Ft aa bie ge:,
i,se Ger ein,slneu Staaten ittr 3taisp,
Btbusptn. l.: III - *-> :
:: Der "Controller of ths' Currency
4ar fdbtlt& 'd3 etn Hsnstss stass sol,
tte RepsIt 'tib.t 'bie 'eaat si.oer fel4en,
9aat1 1ettt AfsttaHef u71d@tna:.a,;: :,
= y.c "~- n
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-03-05

OS !" w VWS yUNV VVU WWVSS
Standardization pfrratbfnsn Na&baisrt
|pablf i6 6dlfe fssaisn. y ~ = -. !
D<usofra,tt@fa Anf&tt.f db<r
0etaer nhb &ftab<rsl.
g!tt& itrfa fabli4en Braenn tattr
gaaanttaban,. Han, Burn y - i'd fdl
|sit !Usulitttsit, ~ 0nai,uts ID slsaer'
fnassrst aueesipre3 3ea., ', Gin pobn6n'
|nistr esmplraHf9etl pdrtna IN Btsesn.
in. hsr 9olfsvsrireter g q nbaI n. Aebt
IN esa Gu!fue te1 9aRituis nod peitsr,
Deuu Il ttat, set ber !0entral, ahembIy
e.s ]! etaa!s, ,usalIl4b .folsspsea esssif's'tsn
&utfptu&: H. ~ ,,,.st!4.+...-..., s.,
|. rSflaseret a sejase ssries}seH Dia.
J.; se. pe!&e sspG GiaHdianA b Dstn an.
.set5reu, +, &stnea Wa4t. rneRlali&s
,onsr stttlide.s tam fe ~ass,pa.n -
!; psiu. MIDI dn1sl PIE Ma@i ssr 9eit.
teh, ftlbR taanist. GttapeEet If Gin
~9betl per 0esitett.s1, az. ! T..
@as BIZ Nsers tstbR tehi@t; p e,sld,
Zen ee4 pit Dsnoetaisn sspstnH& far
e8tsb. ina btfrres 6s0e fiji Rttsst
binBes lp1 f&fn' @.eHf 4ea
u n , affta:,' Rebtnbtt bsue,ii !: bte
Demsllaten 7t6us, i'd >bsasft iettR. ,oeer
:ieeeafAat It9rsn ttrHdsn, uab reeuhdsn
6sinnsteb eiu &fbrf f&ls&tse Gsuyttusnt.
9u jsrsm eemolrati(1eI 0latts, tn jsper
.pessslranf&sn 1slfsnnlune aaup :&ere
lteii Hnh b6ttmanpunbsr brwuttettdxx
A.betier tfubrsnesiG Gsaeurrea1' psn 6d'
ten htr Ma8er. unb 6urdt sss ,tdidbtn
q Autu BET Dabtr6 bte ftditiearp pth(%s
na& rsu Fotts .n,Da m3u |a6st nun
btp & y, o:nnBl.eim 4 bIts en-
une slet&he ef1d'ttst e:aqSnnt.
,pfpusn Qoufurrsnt 1a1 sruarteui unu IN
befdr&teu bat; fo'rfsat oie Demsfratis pte
s5tbit&sn Arbeihnfa etae &aisSerte nit
8irb unp 6atbnEIu. - =
rsniae : DeHslrateu 3 erfenusu
inete rae @eaf&lidestn Reseale aber.
pfessnb ou, pesue,fFs5as& ntbsabst eas
@Sith&e pe6 9aaitute. '~' Dide ssdtfsr
iiaen- hte Sila1zst suf anene Bdie.
kDa tFl: y. bd1 ESeaiae 9surnst, Don
YbiIaesIpbta, uae7 ID ser @d&i0ie abtr
ptn Dste partry>sfsatar nt&ttiasusae.
lomneu IL, -bda faAs { qN,btere Heasr.
admme. Die aSte z&aesa yoa7 7attsa be.
unhntsr ,n61atsn RSss1s fkxsv 4RHe>- In
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-03-05

siu1 Gtsnftat dttsa.' 'eas: oieFelix 'antc,
rtsrt 0elA6fte auaafan4sas saefe4 pte
tee 605Ia8ta 5fepN1 sassadat perreu. :;
:1Aae'fesee AHpeiasisasn autSasa II yet.
aem5tuli&en art nnp Belle ibr9ti&dt
Fiatitn and foaeu: rtr allfies 4bertrd6,
bar1 fda.s CIR '&apiasts, moAta Re reh
| ,aeit su BIT. ph xsfab bHesrawtdna6is &.
Iad.tat, pere.aeesa: 1Sts s1sta 0runt::
btdt; pte rs 90 btt 8alssnB ees o.
i&dtte a5tti4 II. taiteu. fefnu isadie, q
uelde6fls DaIteba Se.pfdnoet ptsp. unt
pei&st ie iiuter Ter BesSfdnesns on f&
ltauftu, - abeE astn anetrss @tunuttStu.
thuR. - rr'1 .!i'F ~: .'1-.'I VI
I,aBsyor .fe i4e gsf&aft srsfntu.7 niltftn:
fie til bsmi Sss. 6tdosca. G1aesnit fdt
(.eie fp',ifsttfsx BsTdat' 3ihitrf rasfanf
8pneS tes@ 0easssaenehtS { :btpsntstts::'
| Dafar erbaIt.n fs reeiRstrte uue toatra:
fanirte Gussenty ix :0tahfS IL go
pfpleai 30 aaia4 s. ssa :Bs1iees or
repouirten Boaes. Nie a6er tatf setr
| Bs,raa j(sldd Gut.eAS> Rotea bea sev.'
|: |:iitfualnestt pts B6atgt1 berfsta<a. Dtr
I oesnr iosaisasa atttnt 9sttsA ta essvehtp
lrutE 81. Sam aessh $500 0OOO, 900 nt@t
ltrRsteta- -.t50 aNtuioaeas'faf affo'
eia.isneu tn Staaten uub lerttnetten tm
4,1bdliuie N ifIer Ber1ife1gae :. pit an.
Frt1n t6 ?Ri1lgata Z .if f .8ti9tii4Ha nit
f4hdFwt 'aaf tttba sth9 1anffdti.alisn.
4olaehtf T6EslIt i1iat RE Yproe{6la~
Smyrna times., 1863-04-02

RECEIPTS AT THE UNITED STATES TpEAsu-
RY.--The receipts at the Treasury from all
sources, revenue, conversions and temporary
loans, on Wednesday, amounted to more
than two millions, about half of which came
from conversions.
STATE ELECTIONS annual election
takes place in Rhode Island on the Ist of
April, and in Connecticut on the Monday
following, which is the 9th. A Governor
and members of Congress are to be chosen
in each State.
A rebel Colonel named Talcott was ar
rested in New York Thursday, where he
had made arrangements to 60 to Europe.
He is now in Fort Lafayette.
COMPENSATION OF PRovosT MARsHAIs-
The compensation of deputy provost Mar
shals, under the conscription act, is the
same as the pay of captains of cavalry,
which, including perquisites, amounts to
81 $50 per annum.
Smyrna times., 1863-04-02

A HEAVY DECLNE.-We are informed
that heavy decline has taken place in the
price Of King Cotton" within a few
daya-it having deprecated about Shopper
bale, or about twenty-five cents per pound,
which has frightened spectators to such an
extent that they are at loss what to do
Ruin will be the inevitable result to many.
a. I. Stewart & Co, of New York, have
already lost over $l,OOO,O00. In order to
keep up prices and control the market, this
firm in conjunction with others, bought
immense quantities of cotton goods, which
they held at enormous prices
Smyrna times., 1863-04-02

TIE UNION MEETING AT WEST CHESTER
Never was a more numerous. intelligent
and respectable audience assembled. says the
West Chester Record, than that which gath
cred at the Court House on Wednesday
evening last
Mr. Darlington, on behalf of the commit
tee to invite speakers, successvely intro
duced to the audience b. F. Brewster, Esq,
Of Philadelphia Gov. Cannon, Of Della
ware Col. Wilmer, Of the same State,
and Rev. Mr.. Jackson, OK the Methodist
Conference.
Of Gov. Cannon ard Col Wilmer the
Record says:
The presence of Gov. Cannon was hailed
with enthusiastic applause. He was hailed
as patriot who had withstood the tide of
treason at home, and whose name will 90
down to posterity side by side with Gov
Hicks, of Maryland, and Gov. Johnson, of
Tennessee.
Col. Wilmer said the loyal men of Della
ware, were determined to suppress the
rebellion, cost what it might to sgve the
country he was ready to let the slave 90
free, or adopt any other measure which
would put down or weaken the rebellion
His bold and eloquent remarks were enthu-
siastically received. Gov. Cannon and Rev
Mr.. Jackson made short addresses after
which Mr.. McVeagh and Hon. Mr.. lick
man were called out
Smyrna times., 1863-04-02

A coppcrhead majority of the member
of the House of Representatives ofthe State
Of Pennsylvania have passed an act decar-
ing it unlawful for g any negro or mulatto "
to come into Pennsylvania . from any State
OF Territory, with the intention Of making
it their temporary OF permanent place OF
residence" The act declares that any ne
gro so offending Shall be fined sum not
exceeding s24 and removed beyond the
State. 1t also imposes a penalty on bring
ing negroes into the Commonwealth
Every man who voted for this act called
himself u Democrat
OF course the bill will not become law,
because the Senate is too honestly Demo
cratic Gin the real sense Of that abused word
to favor it, and even if did the Governor
would veto it.
Smyrna times., 1863-04-02

The New JERSEY CoppERHEADs.-Th
majority in the New Jersey Legislature
found that they had gone too far, in passing
their late reasonable resolutions. Thursday
new resolutions were introduced and passed
IN both houses, declaring that the people of
New Jersey are ardently attached to the
Union, and that they will not resist the ex-
ecution Of any of the acts of Congress. how
ever much they may object to them They
then adopted resolution to fire sautl.
in honor OF the Union, and adiournd size
lie.
Thus early have the copperhcads discov-
cred that the people will not tolerate any
form OF treason to tie National Government
on the part OF their representatives, aul
they have been constrained to try and adapt
their course to the know course OF popula.
sentiment The Indignation expressed at
public meetings and the loyal resolutions Of
ihe New Jersey soldiers rcpudiating the
action Of the Legislature showed that the
supporters OF the peace resolutions would
never be able TO hold up their heals as po-
ltlcians after the return OF the regiments to
the State. There are thirty Thousand loyal
Jerseymen in the army, who have offered
their lives for the Union, which the copper
heads are willing to have destroyed 1t
was only through their absence that the
State was carried by the Democracy last fall
The day of reckoning is approaching the
copperhesds see it, and hence their proceed
ingG Of Thulsday.-AuHetin.
Smyrna times., 1863-04-02
B. Il. EsAbbiti's
NeaC York Citg S0aD.

iami'fnging "u' a new and usef i article oi suPE
Kt'H fRENrH CLINICAL EKhsIrE ;:oArur NLW lUEk
LIZ HoAf, ru IA ho&rS Ui % hars una ucul.t each
IN genuine article Of Erasit and DrI, Isl e So, is
Shte Ih ih'rodHctinn 10 the American -rullic hcen
most iav"raby tnonn as lie
Best and CA@4,n>t IJo<I,aq .rgaJ3 IN .NayL,f
Recent DISCO, ci.cs hn vi. .o 10 ,,.l,, r,,,,,,.
err enable me 10 produce an article ns.c, mo ,L, ;
CA! Deer-INe and traSlvc quaIies inr .uIr,,r -,
ans "hcr soap IN market
i"5"!5"ge tie ,rmH ty j,o,lare is rqrh
This Soap Is ramdiy taxing ,hc plocc of all o,L.r
soaps "Lc7"Ncr I;l:udurc.. One Iu:lt will ga ~.
Lar as three pounds II "c,lar} family Son3 BuIone
quarter 81! tir lluc ana thnI required iu , the ,,,,
a!'.it "i "hsillI w!ih The be- iaInllrA.ao II
" !! 'a ~ "'}i,,r ia {! q salt wg3ef CLIl,, c.
H." "''! g ';id hul Il t'e -':F r y 1h, bnuf. II -,
IL? !:.i i'ie Wear rFn ihr "r4h o.rd u L,n, ,,,
i!j Fc LIc iabIr Gm tie ,unIrary uresfrv, !. mi
~ ~" '''"H. 1! !''l r III pant greasr o. sfHtrs
"i Az hIris. Dfecti"I~ sent ~ each box I.,r uk,,,,
'"f F"" IRE "ote sop tAjo threr @aii, as Of bahG
son" s.it N0"p >.rnd Tor l"A nIl,i yI.cilatflil If
y"" "a "r: want wh e box yoYr-e.I gel your leio.
tors Is J"n you, m dIvlIe II
F'ea'" he partIcuiuf, aMd give flU directions for
si,?''hg me goods Also give the name OF tuur Post
Ulf're. viii! the State md county in uh.,h Won rcsd
Aoufr's Is. +. BA .'sIl T.
20 Washington t. New York
5000 " Vac '''''" I'll
?, SF Fi"asc send United States Treasury Nv,es d,
f"siHg FnyTtnry
For SAFE III P'nqioIpri Pa ny Henry e. Kel,oeu
'''' "'''h"' A''H N aieT Is ~ , Gm
Smyrna times., 1863-04-02

GoID-CREDT OF THE GOVERNMENT
The price of gold has had a downward ten
deBcy, and government securities are adj
vaDcing. This is q gratifying fact to every
man who has loyal heart. 1t shows that
the nation has an lndiminishcd confidence
in the fact that the Union must and shall
be preserved" At the same time, it is to
be noticed that the sham government is
sinking lower and lower in the estimate OF
its own most devoted followers. Boast as
they will of their confidence in the rebellion,
when they come to buy the rebel loans, they
will not pay more than one hundred dollars
in gold for FIVE on saShundred Of these slim,
plasters. zGlsta raE Il
Smyrna times., 1863-04-02

How 1T HELPS TIE WORKING CLASSES
Sudden and heavy decline in the premium
on gold has been followed by marked con-
ccsslons in the prices of merchandise gener-
ally. Cotton has declined twenty cents
from the highest point; flour, twenty five
cents; candles, l cent coal, ffty-cents :
coffee, two cents; foreign chemicals, gener-
ALLY, ten to twenty per cent. coalmon
rosin, three dollars cloverseed, seventy
five cents timothy seed, fifty cents flax
seed, fifty cents tallow, cent; and wool
FIVE cents
Smyrna times., 1863-04-02

The States loyal to the Union have sent
an army to look after JEFF Davis and his
contrces Let the army perform its mis-
slon.-Dt|awarea1
\ es, friend DrLrrarean, but who ofthc loyal
States sent this army to look after Je.i.
Davis and his confrees? Did your weekly
issues, did Senators Bayard and Salisbury,
did your patrons and party supporters send
the army? Were you not all "peace men,"
and SO Mortified at the punishment of trai-
tors, as to be willing to witness the des-
truction of our national life? The Senators
above quoted voted against adequate sup
plies to send this army, and they have been
sustained by the sentiment and vote of every
copperhead.
Again our contemporary says, "lct the
army perform its mission. How can it
when so many men protesting loyalty, op-
pose the further progress OF the army, de
mand an arlnistlce, send letters and papers
to the soldiers discouraging them and incul-
eating insubor,lination, denounce the CON
scrip!ion, the only means Of keeping up the
strength OF the army, and opposing by vote
and influence the "ways and means" to
pay the army and navyl The army might
have "performed its mission" long since,
Mr.. Deht~nean, but for the confrees Of jeff.
Davis protesting loyalty.
Smyrna times., 1863-04-02

PoIAND.-The accounts from Poland, al
though vague, show concusively that the
revolution is assuming the most formidable
proportions. The Revolutionary forces are
said to have reached already some $4,000
men. Late kilograms ma Queenstown state
that the Russians have suffered another de-
feat near Myserzowo, losing 100 men killed.
The attitude Of the French Government
continued to be decidedly in favor of the
Poles.
Smyrna times., 1863-04-02

TIE MoSRoE DocrirSE.-Tbe Dcawar,.
t'"seiie says that every Democrat in the
eanu deSires the Monroe doctrine carried
into effect, and expresses the opinion that if
Inc French are successful in Mexico, in
good time they will be made to withdrau,
thls Is the right doctrine, but we cannot
seeihow the Gsuette expects us tomake the
'o"0h Or any other nation respect the
monroe doctrine while we are Divided and
must remain 50, to carry out that. naners
laea OF an arnlistiee, and peace. and : divi
ded nation. How does the ,Ga,ene esrn,a;,,
the anomalous position? Put down 81,
iepeillon and we can dictate to the CONT
heh'; until this is done the Monroe doc
''ihs IS OF no more value than so much
Fasrf--1siae. = fei 's'i
Smyrna times., 1863-04-02

PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION FOR A Day OF
HUMILIATION AND PRAYER The President,
in compliance with the request of the Sen
ate, has designated Thursday, the Both of
April, as day of National humiliation and
prayer, and concludes the Proclamation as
follows:
'' Ect us tnen rest humbly in tn. hope, au-
thorizcd by the divine teachings that the
united cry of the nation viii be heard on
High, and answered with blessings no less
than the pardon of our national sins and the
restoration of our now divided and suffering
country to its former happy condition of
unity and peace"
Smyrna times., 1863-04-02
Real Estate for Sale!

The following desirable Real Estate will be per.
empiOnly sold ut public sale on WEDNESDAY, the
18th day Of April next, at O'Clock, at the ho-
tel of Chas FUxwell in The iowa OF Smyrna, 10
wit; All thai farm tract Oi land situated near the
main road leading from SMYRNA 10 Mil ington, IN
Duck Creek Hundred. Kent County aud State Of Del
aware, adjoining lads ot GrafIua l.. Delany JumesP
l3ai'ey. John K Williamson. WIN +. Smith and lands
late OF William a. Hazel and contains 1914 cres
Land more Oc less-ahout 50 acres cleared and we'll.
fenced and in good stale Ui cuIligalion the balance
wO ,dnnd,
The Improvements consist Of 81 story Fsame
Dwelling lIOusn (nearly new, SlRbing, Cribs. and
NJ al House. Also two thriving Young Orchards. Of
choice Apple and Peach Trees.
Attendance will be gwen and Conditions made
nawn on the day of sale BY JOHN CALNERLY, The
o Owner ol said property. Title iEJisputabe.
J. $ RUFFlNGTON, Agt.
Thos. Rash. Anctinneer. ts
Smyrna times., 1863-04-02

PAYMENTS TO THE AKMY.-Within the
last ten days forty millions have been paid
to the Army, and within another weeks
time all the soldiers will have been paid off,
or funds will have been provided for that
purpose up to March L. Hereafter, if the
troops are not paid off regularly it will be
the fault Of some other Department or
bureau than that of the treasury
Smyrna times., 1863-04-02

THE WEArHER.-Another snow storm OH Tuesday,
followed by heavy rain. March just closed is vo.
ted by our farmers one of the coldest, wetest and
storrnicst in their recollection But few farmers
have begun to sow oats; many have not yet com.
menced blowing on account of the wetnCss Of the
SOIL and should it continue, as it has done, to storm
every third day, our agrcuItursts will be sadly be-
laled with their Spring crops