davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1863-04-23
ECHO.

I'm weary. Echo. sad and woRN.
Iva sole an. for my clothes torn:
Kind Erho. thai may be blest
Pray say-In What shall Inyesti
Aud Echo answers V EST.
A vest, kInd Echo that is we'll,
The one have wcs sure a SELL;
III try what thy wisdom grants;
What else for 10 nv hOsom pants,
Aud Echo ans ers PANTS.
Pants! good Echo how you charm.
My own are hardly fit 10 darn;
And pray what else my hearing glOats.
While balm "f bliss my bosom cOats.
Aud Echo anSweTs, COATS.
Culls, thank YOU noble friend
Nv coats are gone toD for 20 mend
H,,i ere haste 10 buy them all.
Waerc ctHi nuke the grealesI haulf
Aud E"h" aus~frs HALL.
Iia,l ,Vt,y there are three or four;
Hhch one sOur client would ImpIOre;
On speak for melanchDlVs stroke
Has made my heart as hard as oak
Aud Echo answers, OAK.
SOFT appenrs shat Echo, like all nature s instinct
With IiIe IRE. that
WANiHAKER y BROWN. COAX HALI,)
SItth Fast corner 9Th and Market Streets.
Ph'ladeiphin. "a the NE PLUs ULrRA Clothing House
1T PhdIielpa'a Everything the hest every thing
"a tIr hrapest dissatisfied; every person
F-.rrns Even 0ulstic country villages when the
- .i hIEg - inanIiOtcd each n,I wa al pres
s.t . 's s'ine e''insy n2"n OAH Hall Ja0l
Smyrna times., 1863-04-23

RECRUITS rEoN AlRoAD-Our London
correspondent !sayS the Phla Euucta).
writes: ''thc ship Neptune sails from Liver
pool for New York on the. ith instant, with
eight hundred emigra.tS aboard, of whom
several hunelr Il Will enlist in the Federal
Army. These comprise both English and
Irish people, whose passages are prepaid"
y fact thus stated is probably not unkuown
to the British government, and we presume
the embarkation ofthrsr men is not rcgar-
ded rs a violation of the laws against enlist.
mrnts for foreign nations. 1t is simply au
emigration of mon who. in the prevailing
distress in the manufacturing districts, seek
a home in the new world, where some o
them will work and others will enlist in the
service of the country to which they go.
Smyrna times., 1863-04-23

A MATTER WonrM NoINT.v-,The fact that kll
through this terrible struggle for the life Of the Re.
public. the work on the new Capitol has not been
suspended for q dny-n0t even when the enemy
int ench,d for months anlnst within drum,
bcat---wl hereafter, point the line of many poet
and historian. But it is not grand after all the
other fact that all higher class of benevolent in.
situations have still held thcr blessed way with
nearly quite a their wanted strength or efficiency
Notwithstanding the distractions Of the public mind
by the dreadful anxietcs for the fate of the country
Notwithstanding the great depression Of most
barnches of trade and dndustEy-notwithStandj the
extra ordinary calls made upon the people. and noby
r, spnndcd to- in rha "f tue soldiers and their fam
ilies-yet The great phnanthopc enterprises Of th'
No th generally. have been sustained in iheir gor
Gus work. almost it if were . day OF universal
peace and prosperity. 1t is a singular and most adj
miTahle feature OF these war times"
Smyrna times., 1863-04-23
x. Z. BabbiGls
NetU York Cfitu S0GD.

an. bringing out new and useiul Article Of SUPE.
af ~ fRESCH CHEMICAL ERAsIvE SeAP or NV YORK
CRY SOAR, pat ia bOxes Of 60 bars. pound each
The genuine Article Of Efasve and DeteGsive Soap has
rs iisr0dueiion " the American public, been
saest favorubIy known as ihe
Bet and Cheapest Washing Soap ia Markct.
Reeeat discoveries 'known 10 no Osher manulsetus-
or enable produce Article possessing chena
cal Dsaerssse ans Esaase" qualities far sEpersor 10
Anyeshsr sOap in market.
It@'dAIcHye 6ie emtd 10 produce is equal.
This SoNp rspsdly taking lhe plsce Of all other
%"aPs wherever inITodUred. One, pound will go
}" "s 'h'ee pounds of ordinary family Soap BuI
HuSftt pi The time and labor required DO fAe same
h,u oi washing with the best Of Iy soap "a
VIII wash 20 either hard or salt wster Clothes need
6pthois and Qua little rubbing with the hsnds thus
ay"tihg their wear apm the wash board n doe, 40.
inuTe ihe fabue on the contrary IL II and
ixes the ciors silI remove paint grease or STAINS
Of all ksnds Directions sent IN ensh boz Cor making
one pound Of the abose Soap into three eallons Of hand
seme sea Seap SeId FOR big and give il rial n
Raa 40 esantA whoeiox yourself {. get cdr nsgk
"oss ~, Us r'ni yo's.aaddiyiae H.
ne psrsie 1'asJasa give fnlf disecsions 70,
snnpp'"g ne gDoas Also give the nan,e az youy paa,
VIM she s'ase id county il which YOU reside
e.v. % w..biosg,,aTI =, !, ,pAaeiTT:
viii send sor of soap on he sen seee,as y,S Of
piss.s send United States Treasury Note. 3, @
f"s sale 50 pailseeiphia. Pa by Henry q. Kello,..
col'er chestnut aad Water sls -, 49, apa SIN =
- n -. -.
Smyrna times., 1863-04-23

IHE Rmnr CoURsE.-The gallant commander Of
the Ninth Army Corps is TO bc honoEed for an order
he has ssucd'snce his arrival in Kentucky. II is
that all persons found guilty of aiding the rebels be
executed; and that persons sympathizing with them
he arrested, tried, and conviction, be sent beysnz
the lines Of the Union army General Burnside
adds 1t must be distinctly understood that treason.
expressed or implied. will not be tolerated in this De-
part ncnt" We il stated also that hereafter all
persons WHO may cheer for the Southern Confeders.
r1 r. I~Onablc sentiments or print diseyal pa
"fr'. ''iiuns, are 10 be sent to Gen. Rosecrans
rr">~ the lines, to the land they love .
well.
/ r' u'S" thus begun in the West is the right
-. Tnc rebels have not tolerated. among them,
Ives, any persons who dared TO express love for the
Hion They have either hung all such or sent
them to the North. Nobody has been hung in the
loyal State for being traitor and very few traitors
have been sent South, BuI Wa might now, with
great proprety. adopt General Burnsde's plan ip
all the Border States. Every open sympathzer with
thu It hcs, every admrer OF Jefferson Davis, every
on' whG 2leerS Hr 'i" Snd groans the President of
the United States at COpperhead meetings, should
be given free passage 70 Dixie.
Smyrna times., 1863-04-23
Total number of times,

There was a severe fight tie Nansemond river
Va. on Tuesday morning week. between rebel
battery aud the steamer Mount Washington The
steamer ran aground, and bclng subjected to heavy
fire, was disabled. The battery was at length 81.
lcnccd. and the steamer got Off Five of the Union
troops were killed and eighteen wouudcd.
Smyrna times., 1863-04-23

fh NncnIr t. gi-la'urc h,> "q~s.1 a tx lii,
tAxp"g cv, b.dy AMI cvrry i.g col>idr-tbly more
than double the rates Of the United State tax undo,
the Internal Revenue law
Smyrna times., 1863-04-23

There has been victory gained over the Indians
IA CtLh Twenty. five were killed and the rest scat
tered One Of our men was killed and two wounded.
Smyrna times., 1863-04-23

INURN - NE Sr>r!-The action of our
late Legislature in passing unjust, special
and vindictivc laws, is becoming more and
more manifest. The following from the
Chicken exhibits one of these Copperhead
acts
" AS our readers are aware, rs we b9fOre
informed them, the bill allowing Whining
ton to subscribe one hullr..; Dni fifty thou
sand dollars 10 the BraI ty"ine Rail Road.
was defeated. BY 81 doing the legislature
not only aimed Il blow II Il, interest of this
city, but also on ut ta" interests OF ever :
frrmer ia the Stat. :',I : not Ian
holder II th.> city. al. - i.'l'at ., this bi.
has no; prevented i.an b'coming richer.
and the worst oft i>. sat we have every
reason to bcilvye j.'It Il W,ts done as
a pun slr nent, because fhc city went Union,
and So strongly supported the Government,
and because she refused to allow her
City Hall cells to be used Tor the incarcera.
ton of runaway Slavcs. This obStructing
of our legislation was threatened through
| the Dk,"0.,aa. and now the threat has beeI
put III force. and u bin drfraIe.t l.iaI woul,
have enabled the city tn carry through grc;s
work of Improvement that must have bcne
fitted every man in the State"
Smyrna times., 1863-04-23

Dnrmg the last ~ months fifteen thousand sol.
dI'r> NAY been u ! 'wn 10 the aray # the Poto-
inac iru.n uI" >ai ~,,r, ms,
Smyrna times., 1863-04-23

The New York Legislature has adopted
resolutions in support OF the government IN
O vigorous prosecution OF the war. ~ Z.
Smyrna times., 1863-04-23

CoNuEDRums.-What is the difference between a
successful lover and his rivali Ans.-The kis.
ses his miss, and the other misses his kiss.
Smyrna times., 1863-04-23
WHOLE NO. 4O5
War News.

OUR IAos-CLADs.-Th" following table will show
how often each Of our iorn.cads were hit IN the re-
cent fight at (hurlcston:
Smyrna times., 1863-04-23
The Failure at Charleston In It's Bear.
=. ....,. y, /. ings Abroad. 81 aa.-.

! The unsaecessfal stack upon charleston
undoubtedly VIII be hailed With great salts
Smyrna times., 1863-04-23


BREAD RIors.-ThcJe haze already been Ave bread
r'os in the South. all of which nstigated and
part clpacd in principally by furnishing womens who
were goaded by the cries of their children fos
food, while husbands aud fathers were in the rebel
ranks. The 6r,t Of these took place the 10th
ut at Atlanta. Georgia; where all the entreatics
could nnt deter the from their riotOus intcn,
tons G,ti! tbrY dVUIands were satisfied. The next
ocourrcd at Salisbury, North Carolina. on the 18th
ul,., where the rioters armed themselves, and by
force succeeded in accomplishing their pnIpos,,-
The third in the city ss Richmond, where the
operations of the mob were not fully made public,
owing 10 cnmbiHed under ndjng AMONG the Rich-
mood papers to suppress the details, The fourth
tnk p ace at Raleigh. North Carolina, and the fifth
al Petersburg, Virginia. hcse bread riots have
now commcnc,d," says the Raleigh &Gndards
" where or ~Ern t".'y vail eila God onjy knows"
A BAD MAKE,-" Fye got boy for you. sis,"
" Glad of who is he ," asked the master. workmap
Of large establishment The man told the boys
name and where he lived. Don't want him. said
the master, workman. " he has got bad mark" ~
bad mark, sir what 2" u meet him every day
with cigar in his mouth ; ] don't want smokers"
In speech at Manchester, New Hampshire, ths
other day, the Hon. VIM. A. Howard. in alluding
ts our national debt, and the products of dairy.
set down in the census at SI250OU 900 a year, p :
marked that in ten years Onr wOmen can ehurn this
debt all QUIZ
There is 5 man residing in Wayne County, New
| York, who is a close 6yurer lie recently brought
int" cout bill for attending the funeral of negh-
bur, as fellows =" For team attending funeral.
s2.OJ for services Captain Of funeral, sl.OO; to,
tai, $500"
A Michigan Old:er, who was accused of stealing
rebels geese, said he found the bird kissing at
! America flag. and arrested il f1r treason.
Smyrna times., 1863-04-23

The rebel Congress has passed bill aboishing
hoggng altogether in the rebel army, substituting
the 'eath penalty and Imprisonment in the. peniten-
Smyrna times., 1863-04-23

number Of clothing merchants Of Columbus, Ohio,
have been arrested and their put under guard
fer furnishing citizens suits 20 soldiers in order 10
enable them to desert
Smyrna times., 1863-04-23

Gen. Shields arrived IN San Francisco on the 20tl,
nt. ana made an fnPromtu speech at tine Oriental
ii't' the same evening. He has resigned his COM
mission IN the United States army, and has conneO
to" w'Ih The military department of the government
Smyrna times., 1863-04-23

The Richmond Dispatch confirms the news of the
dcstruction oi the blockade runner StoneuaH Jack.
Smyrna times., 1863-04-23

The reports that the French had taken Puebla are
denied. The only engagement known had taken
place OH the % Of March. side the city. The
French withdrew, leaving considerable property in
the hands Of the Mcxicans.
Smyrna times., 1863-04-23

dispatch from Colonel Phillips, of the Cherokee
Nation, Arkansas, says that the country north of
the Arkansas river has been swep. entirely clear of
rehrS T:icy are gathering on the South side Of the
Smyrna times., 1863-04-23

A Michigan soldier, who was accused of stealing
rebels geese, said he found the bird hissing at
America flag. and arrested ii f,r treason.
Smyrna times., 1863-04-23
HECKENDORN PLOW

tf Kent County and thai ne is the sole proprietor for
the msnufaeture and sale Of She ebOve named PlOw
fOr the Counties OF New Castle and Kent Of the
State O( Delaware.
Alorders address the su bsc.ibOr will be promptly
attended 10. l.. V. ASPREL,
ianI -3m Odessa, Del.
Smyrna times., 1863-04-23
DRAINING TILE.

~ r"f.AILf REDUCED Prices, To close out stock
Fiazs1- o3 t3gs 5sissils EDWIN WILMER. > Z
fsath p sasA 9 - alsaHi "a Efl9it
a... ffs Pfgl8SdA H=e
Smyrna times., 1863-04-23

TnE DEMOCRATIC WAGoN-John Van
Buren, in one of his New York speeches
makes the following amusing allusiOn to the
Democratic Wagon;
"The Democratic party as you all know,
years out Of 10, controls the Government
of the country. 1t requires, therefore, no
more patriotism on their part TO the Govern
ment and the country. 1t is i'll fact an at
| tachmeut to themselves. TI.aughter As
general rule, they arc wise, prudent, and
patriotic Occasionally blind guides or bad
drivers take some sleepy passengers into
bad roads and upset them, as they. did in
1913. Laughter. But thea they wake up ;
the passengers get out laughter they iN-
qIIire the right road they get a lantern and
eventually they come all right. Laughter. ]
think they will do so now, and vet it
seemed to me, as Il careful man, looking ut
their course. Just at this moment, that it was
prudent for me ~ get ont and walk. Great
| laughter" three cheers" Whether
shall step through to get in AGAIN or not, OF
foot it through. depends on circumstances
Renewed laughter. Iint, tlhw.citizenS,
! hatcvrr | am doli4. sud whatever any
body else lor>. / shall ~ns,.,.n tiIj~ warto the
bitter rul Carrr> AL rhr Ci'y of
New York will i" il .t'sr >r;,im4 eighty
thou>anl mru AMI >lpruiIa4 three hundred
millions OF dollars. they viii not hesitate to
| 90 through and the State, in my humble
judgement, will not hesitate to 90 through
ADJUrA>r-CENER& TuoM>SS MISSION
General Thomas has gone down the Mis-
slSSlppl 10 organic INTO regiments the ne
grocs of Tennessee, Arkansas, Mississippi
and Louisiana, who have come INTO our
lines On arriving at Helena ne addressed
the troops there on the subject, and they re-
ccved his remarks with enthusiastic cheers
They had tie more weight from the fact
which hr stated that he WAS Il Southcrner,
but thl he VAS now in favor oftreating the
slaves as free men. lie SAID that no one
would be permitted to Interfere with the
new policy, and ANY di>obrdirncc Of orders
in regard to It would b" lrI"~hca by diSmis-
sll froa the service y "umhrr Of gencr-
als and o'h.'r ,iti..,r~ na,lr Sl,crches on the
subject, iud the - force WAS stirred up
TO great ,ntnr>t,~tn ~ rc4;trl to it.
This event shows now taplly public opin-
ion amony u ,l"it> it>yilto the necessities
I Of the cnuntr, LATHE OF nothing is now
sad ayliu~' ',n':e the ~ .roc>, and GREAT
deal is sa. l., i,yr Of it.
Smyrna times., 1863-04-23

TnE DEMocEATIC WAGoN.-John Van
Buren, in one of his New York speeches
makes the following amusing allusion to the
Democratic Wagon:
Smyrna times., 1863-04-23

y4E gV ~
Smyrna times., 1863-04-23

NXss3FN y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-27
-TDWiuRer Arrangement
LITTLE Miami \ Columbus = Xenla
JIIEINaMaae mi ] Z
4 a. L -. Z. R AIR DADS.
YoT Cincinnati, Dayton D Indianapolis!
Through to Indianapolis without Change Of Cars
y and but One Change Of Cars between
| .-. ' Columbus and 81. Louis.
- -
cn ind After Monday. Dec. 8,
a.4-.a 1860. W.
ETnins will run as follows
Four Trains Daily from Columbus.
Sundays exrepted)
FIRST TRAIN.

NIGHT RXPRHeB, via Dayton, at 100 q. IN. stop.
ping at London, Xenia, Dayton, Midiietovu and Ham
iltoni arriving at Cincinnati at $40 mi connecting
directly with Ohio and Msnssipp Railroad forLouisvie
Vincsnnes 81. Louis, Oaro and all points Southwest
arriving at b.. Louis at 1880 p. at Dayton at 425
9, m, and st indianapolis at 9:55 nj connecting
with trains for Lafayette, Terro Haute 0hcseo and
ali oointa Waat
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-27
SECOND TRAIN.

cINoINNATI ACCOMMODATION ct $50 "a. N:
stopping at all stations between Columbus Cincinnati
DAYTON and Indianapolis; arriving at Cincinnati q
llO5 .. m, Dayton 9:06a. nj indianapolis at y;
p. MI connecting directly at boveland with the NJ
D. n. r.. for Ohlllcothe, Marietta and ParkeEbuTg.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-27
THIRD TRAIN.

DAY EXPRESS OF li30p p. m, stopping at Jefferson,
London, Charleston. Xenis, Spring Valley, Oorain,
MORROW, Bouth Lebanon, Fosters, Loyeland Camp
Dennison and Milford also at all the stations between
Xsnia and Daytonl arriving at Cincinnati o. o2o p
conuectipR with the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad for
LouiTyie st. Louis and Caro arriving OF ST. Louis at
1905 ct Dayton at 1876 p m, at Indianapolis at
o3S p connecting for Lafayette, Terra Haus Obi
cRgo, eto.
FOURTH TRAIN.
MAIL AND ACCOMMODATION at 3.0Op. m, stop.
DIN at all stations between Columbus and CINCINNATI
arriving st Cincinnati at 9;2O ms connecting at Lon
don for Springfield
SLEEPING CARS ON NIGHT IRA ms
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-27
Ayers Cherry PeCtOral,

FOR THE RAPID CURE OF
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, HoarsenesG
Group, bronchitis, lncipient Com
sumption, and for the Relief
Of Consumptivc Patients
i'm advanced Stages
OF the Disease.
This Is remedy 80 universally known to surpass any
other for the Of throat and lung complaints that IL
Ia useless here to publish tho evidence of It's virtues. Its
unrvaed excellence for coughs and colds, aud its truly
wonderful cures Of pulmonary disease, have made it
known throughout the civilized nations Of the earth.
Few arc the communities, families, among them
who have not some personal experience Of It's effects
living trophy In their midst OF its victory over the
subtle and dangerous disorders OF the throat and lungs
As a know tho dreadful fatality Of these disorders, and
they know too tho effects OF this remedy we need not
do than to them that has now all The viz
tues that did have when making the which have
won 70 strongly upon the confidence of mankind
Prepared by Dr.. ]. AVER B. CO., lowell, Mass
snd ioI sale by q. R0BERTs, Columbus, and BY all
lsaiets In medicine everywhere.
Anil 10, 1S62-d&weouly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-27

Passengers desiring tickets to the above routes via the
pennsylvana Railroad or Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
should be particular to ask for them via Belsire or
I. A. HUTCHINSON,
feb9 General Passenger Agent
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-27

"ND0A
Wv VO4SN/4--'---
ma N rfvtkts,N NJ anu
AVA AL XOdAhAV DA - y
.4 -
m v.xA ~. r i. v~nst. .Tha JlAat
The Latest--The Lafgest.'Hne DesS
The OhNanaat Because the E0gt,
-
.... asauAarA Am.
ssTho MOnt MeI1"Ar
aharisv of the English Language.''
Sls Hsndrsd Aninsni Educators of 0Aso'
"THH BEST NNaEisH DICTIONARY sATASr"
~ sfdsF Mon Ao''Ssoa"s
Hefe are upwards Of hunaIeo En1ssnnu as u,ogsthsp
with thslr correct spelling pronunciation arc c'ea'"
Olgcinnah Commercial
,,,. n..,.,o.. NJ t1o A.u5.rs n, ns OAIo S,ats
As"" wv Tsac1a,ss IssooiatiOtI,
1saONs' ns'ov,u ~. a.. m...,.v,,
Association, adopt and aim 70 use In tsacning M1s
worcssters Royal ousrto Dictionary ana We mC.t CUa %
aai Iecom%end isrsnoos e az q /. now written snd
nve.y VI tue hns"'n n'''sN"sN
'py..a. y . D. .,,.r, Ksnvon College.
Hses. gSni sSsOn onion Schools
ME-. 0owDmT, sup'f Public Schools, sandusV'
JONI LTHcH, euPt public sohoon viIc,os0a ,sIa Stamina
b. N. bAWoRD, Principal oie'eiAnu A'n"'' ''
V;w .s,...,, aur,, puh,,o achoaI,. NJ. Union,
I,,' 0.n,s prlncinai atats Normal gohooi, Mime
.os" yohH "''S'' A'1'f''
~. M N. .ou pdnonal YouYth intermediate School,
olnsinnsti. -
nnT,, 4. o. RAJ. PnnsIpsi McNesiy Normal School,
nj 7. TAFPAn, Prof Mathematics, Ohio University.
WV, W. NpwlRDs, eup't Troy Union School.
A. q. HOPKINS, Principal West High School, oiev''
lands a..
b. A. NohsOA' As'OO's'o fiin''pe' A''s"
ianS M,;,onap, Rvv,tua pr,noipaI Hah School 0Isys
land -r.,. p.,,o,,,., r,,,.,.nA Ir,.,tuts. g>i.
h1hs pras,asn, rnSis ~ E,sctio Tnstit,,ts HI.
80, u''' ''''
isW' No. u,, p,o, NJ db,mistyv. Ohio Weslsynn
Jrr,r.rsit1.
n. ii. BLhHEI, Hx-oommlsSionsr Of Common Schools,
Ohio,
JAMEs MoHR0s, Prof. Rhetoric, Oberlin OoileRe
THou. HnI, President Antioch Oollege.
q. w. ID. OATHcART, froi' h1HenAtV'' "'bn
School, Dayton. p,o, r,nruoo. Fitch schoo,.
D. W ohuhSAOsh' iio'' A''sN'h'' -'s-
pY|n2 p.-, a,n,, Italian a.booi, Asbiana
a., 0Is XII S 1Sors % " and D.inoisS.d EdScG
for'' ho0s s'dor''o M' eo0Vs ''"'''"''"'
,, ~. 80 o,,,,e ,1r a,Yo F.
EhEolDENi 10 or OoHl' -,
MARIKTrA ColLKal,-"1t II truly magnincont Wor.,
honor to the author, the publShers and inc Wnoie
country '"-Pre'ident AndreWa'
ONO WrurrAn UNIVERSITY -"It exceeds my expoctA'
lions. It will be my guide In photography and Pronun.
ciation and will often be committed by me lor us neal
and accurate denninons' -f.ss,aens .nO~p',. s
W. b.; ECLECTIC W. nav useu no1
Of Worcester's Royal ousrto Dictionary.
0arneid'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-27
SLEEPING CARS ON NIGHT TRAIN

III Tor further information and Through Ticket:
apply to n. L. DoHERTY, Ticket Agent, Union Depot
P. W. sTRADHR,
General Ticket Agent, Cincinnati
JNo. W. D0HERTY,
Agent, Columbus.
NV. WOODWARD,
Superintendent, Cincinnati
Columbus, Dec. g. 1852.
Smyrna times., 1863-01-15
A Political Conspiracy.

On Monday evening last, some twent,
or thirty seccsh politicians of the Democrat.
lc school, went down i'll the ears to the
'pHal on special mission, and from the
iateneSs OF the caucus held, and some out
SIDE nkllngs, it became apparent that the
oD)ect was no less momcntous subject than
the connection Of plan to keep Mr..
Cannon from being inMIgllrated next Turs-
laE' The delegation comprised such men
as Tom Bayarl. Whiteley, and of course
ms 'man Friday "-OgIc, Jefferson, Birps
Cochran. Almond. &c.
The next day they were met by 4 uunb.r
from Kent, but many of whom includno
Mr. Temple and his friends are understood
20 be opposed to the contest" for fear il
VIA j'"pardhzr the seat Of this gentleman
III Congress How they made it. Of course
we do not know, not being a knight Of that
" golden circle" but the plan entertained
hE these honest men is understood to bo az
follows; having the majority in both
branches OF the Legislature and of coursa
the I"'rrr TO commit any kind Of rascaIitv
II they are 5" disposed, they can raise =
committee consisting of one tt:,,i Of both
branches OF the Legislature, duriny the sit-
'ih@S OF which, according to our const;tn-
'''"' tne present Governor will remain in
once until the contest " is decided bv tb;s
committee. which may be prolonged at their
''taSure or until the adjournment. durinp
men uIhe several important local offices
WIZ become vacant which they very much .
l"slre filled by one ofthe simon nnro y
here IS another reason bearing some sip-
they are predicting counter
evolution in the Northern States within tho
lext thirty days against the Administration,
''d with their Senators in Congress are
'Xpectng, hoping and aboring for such -
eNult IN which event they expect 70 soi,4
ne "reinS of State" and ride tIiumnbantlv
nto power, in defiance of their much v,unf-
q devotion to the Constitution. If these
'aIly are their plans they will find them
liserablc failures.
The best laid sche ms of mice and men +.
gang aft aglcc'
Aud such will enphatically be their case
GOVERNOR Cannon will be inausurated and 4
l't too next Tuesday, in spite Of tp,g ,,olt-
ms secession yy"qDaAi,cs o.. tie DeLnrurc
-1LSLlt.r. I