davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1863-01-22
THE MARKETS
F0R RENT

THREE SMALL FA RMS. abon, ssvon a.,..
miles from smyrna. Apply 10 ''s"
ma. ,s,A 1870 GEO. w. cUMaiINs.
sNf''s Ae~~s-sm "a II &e.sasfts%sE sy
Smyrna times., 1863-01-22

SALE OF FfRoRERTY-Wm Thompson, Esquire, has
Soio MS iarm' near this town, to David Rees. for
sll,OO0. w
Smyrna times., 1863-01-22
PUMP MAEING.

Inc suns rIhe ~Uad respectfully iuIorm tho ole,
zens n Snyrua and v'rin!iy thal he ha ne III III
80 )" s"u ',N" IpF the purfuaC uf engaging in ILo
otihrs' ct Pump Maliug and uord Tcs9sc,f,'' 'c Ire
soc'i share OF puhlIc -. ouage 'u''y
MendIng and x.ug I, ,in,n 5t ,lo a. -.
Al orders irit with John " Demrng vii -
,nnS!Im ''""'u '"' JOHN {. CLARK
Smyrna times., 1863-01-22

ON-DT.-We hear that OH Sunday last
during church hOurs) a certain member of
the Legislature produced, at the Delaware
House, series of resolutions which were
read to the " faithful" who are in the habit
OF assembling there 1--WE do not know, how
ever, whether this was a special caucus or
not) setting forth the Salisbury idea, the de-
slrableness Of an arnlistice, the withdrawal of
our armies from the South, &C., g., prepa-
ring the way for peaceful separation. At
the conclusion Of the reading the sapient
Legslatureman asked the question around
" how they would do" remarking. elf tbev
viii answer we can put them through the
Legislature" So here we have the card
these Union as it was" men are busilv
paving the way for Dieunion and we NAV CT
pect, in few days, to see such resolutions
adopted by our loyal Democratic Lerisla-
turemen.
Smyrna times., 1863-01-22
FARM FOR SALE
FRAME HOUSE.

~ Ieet.
"RANARY and CRIBS, CARRIAGE IJ0TrsF
STABLE, COW HOUSE, SMOKE HOI.sE
Nc.' IN good repair. neariv new-havipo b.., IN.
nNe year" ago Ahou $50 Panne Is OF good hew ra1
roS' eh'e dividing the Farm INTO Lot OF yer,,
Will sci! ln~ above ~ preyato sale a, on, e.;
oTe TIE date m nlloned br low, and Ino soId b' ,H
udy IT VIII he sold at publc sale y ''1'
O" la"''yly, February l2M, 1868,
~ The 5ioi"i ni Mr. Baker. in Dover b.,ueoD ,bo
h"nTs .. Of one and three O'Clock, p NJ 'ne
Ill. IN H-One fh"nsard Dollars of the purchase
- sI'l iutcHlacr " pay ''eA's
% u'Sr wishing to purchase can view the PREMISES
~ applying 10 the lenait, Mr. J w Fjnneno.o or,t
,a,i"'' it'''' THOS. s. HARPER
1'"'' Near Ieii SIC Tei
Smyrna times., 1863-01-22

was bought and sold as gambIesr sell hy
: pothecated stocks, with a total disregard &c
honor, principle, public or private morals
l1eVerln, Burton, and Goodwin and all arc
culpable, but Goodwin is the more SO because
ne had not the honest, manly, unfinching
Iortitude to resist temptation. He was for
merly an influential Whig, appointed Reg
lister by Gov. Causey, because he was a
strong opponent of Democracy-which he
renamed until the breaking out of the re-
oelllon-but he has at last sold his " birth
right for a mess of pottage," and buried
MS name In political ignominy. He may
think that the matter will soon be forgotten
the man that is guilty of treachery in one.
though made use of, will not be trusted in
another party, and he will find that this trans
action will stick to him like the shirt OF Nessus
and eventually press him to death. We had
expected better things and can only account
1or the act on the principal laid down by
certain Ex-U. S. Senator, or Dover. when
told that certain man who had been oh |
served sinking in moral character had gone
over to the Democrats. Well, saws he.
remarklng to those around him, "you will
ind 1t rule when a man leaves us and
goes over to the Locofocoes he has become
d----d Ornery." This is rather rough
expression we admit to introduce into these
columns, but we do it because ofits trite-
ness and the good authority from whence it
originated.
Alr. Heverin, the new incumbent of the
ofhce, is an uncrupulous aristocrat, mono
rat politician, who, if he cannot influence
)y the mind will by-wcll, his reserve DOW
'r. of Gov. Burton we need not discant ,
ufflce it to say, he is not known to stand c
IS Stonewall" against all approaches. '
The Democratic party by this transaction {
nd the way they created Justices of the =
'eace, Notarics, &c, last week in Legislature
Governor Burton could appoint before his Il
erm OF office expired, shows that they are c
; desperate after office as pick pocket is IL
liter an honest mans pocket book.
Smyrna times., 1863-01-22

The IndHgurGtion-Base Political Corruotion-A
Bovine ALtusion-DeeOratiOns, &c.
Dover, Jan. 18th, 1863.
Smyrna times., 1863-01-22

Jan. 10, 1863.
Smyrna times., 1863-01-22

AcADEMY GENERAL IiosPIrAL, Newbern, NC.
10 the Smyrna Times:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-18

The military power and prestige Of the
rebellion have already been broken and
dimmed. The rebel strOngholds have been
taken, their armies defeated and scattered,
their towns captured, territory and nav
igable rivers repOssessed, and general ex-
haustion Of resources, and incapability
for prOlonging the contest superinduced.
But two bodies Of rebel soldiers, worthy
the name Of armies, remain; those Of Lee
and Bragg--that of the latter demorelI.i lI.ized
and weakened, and weakeniD9 ov constant
desertions, and that - The former if re-
ports msy be lelied upon, embarrassed by
iaeK - :. sufficient supplies, and by no means
as formidable in point of numbers as has
been represented and supposed. Gilmore
and Dahlgren are laundering at the gates
of Charleston, with the prospect Of the
speedy capture Of that infamous inaugu-
rator Of the rebellion-snd every augury
betOkens the speedy collapse of the rebel
lion.
NeReCthe4essi tno loauels "AV H@'S "
erything at stake, personal and political
and whom ruin is staring in the face, are
strsining every nerve, and are putting
forth every effort to use their crippled re-
sources to the best advantage to avert their
doom. Their foreign emissaries are active
in procuring munitions of warsnd armed
ships to prey upon our cOmmerce-blOck-
ade runners are bold and daring, and
hazard more than formerly in the prose
cution Of their contrabaud trade-While
the COpperbesds of the North are excited
to activity and greater bOldness and reck'
lessness in the prosecution Of their nefa
rious schemes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-18
The Dad In New YorI..

The crisis is at the door. The draft,
which Governor Seymour and his clan
have been so steadily resisting, commences
in New York, SO we are informed, on We'd
nesday Of this week. The action of tee
Government Ito omit which would be
suicide, in enforcing this draft, with a
disloyal Governor, with his immense
power and influence opposing it, is preg-
nant with consequences of vast proper
tiOns. If Governor Seymour acquiesces
in the National Governments due and
proper exercise of authority, well. If he
fsctiously resists, in the use Of his large
executive power, or permits others, IN
checked to resist then be sure this, there
will be work to be done, and not in New
York alone.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-18
I'm. ~. Enet, Enouah.
CONSTITUTION WATER

Strong & Armstrong, and Benton Bros.
4 Co, Wholesale Agants
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-18

The first effort at mediation between the
Russian government and the insurgent
Poles, by England, France and Austria,
having effected nothing, it is reported that
the three Powers will presently address
joint note to St. Petersburg, thus virtually
forming an alliance in favor of Poland.
We shall hereafter hear more and.more
of the ''six points" which will be for some
time to come the ground Of controversy.
These are the conditions recommended
by the three Powers to Russia for the pa
cifcation Of Poland. They are:
a. 1st. A complete and general amnesty.
"2d. National representation, partici-
pating in the legislation of the country,
and possessing eficacious means Of con-
troll.
aSd. Poles to be appointed to public Of
fees, 50 ss to form distinct and national
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-18

The lstest news from Charleston is, that
our Morris Island batteries opened fire on
Friday morning, making the bricks and
mortar fiy from sumter's walls, and that
The firing ceased after sn hour or two-sDd
that great battle would come of on Sat
urday and Sunday Further intelligence
viii be awaited with great interest
Opposition to the rebel Government and
sentiments in favor Of the Union, are rap
idly increasing and developing in North
Carolina.
Governor Swift, (Union) Of Minnesota,
WitbdraWs his name as candidate for
nomination for Governor.
Laternews from General Sibley's ezpedi-
ton confirms the report that the hostile
Indians are driven out Of MinnesOts with
great slaughter, and destruction Of their
plunder.
A late foreign arrival, brings news, that
that decided change in tone has taken
place in England on the American civil
war. The London Saturday Review, an
advocate Of the secessiOnts, gives up the
rebel cause as lost and at the Liverpool
Chamber Of Commerce speeches were
made, including one by Spence, the noted
seoessionist, expressing the opinion that
the American war is near its close. The
recent Union victories here profoundly
impresses John Bull with an idea Of the
power Of the National Government and
the hopeless weakness Of the rebellion.
Intervention" seems to have dropped
ont Of sight
General Dodge who has been seriously
III, at COrinth, Missippi, is convalescent,
and will come North, as soon as he is able
to travel.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-18
Coppsrhsaa AIIIes d Jea. DavIs.

Governor Seymour, of New York, at
present the most efficient ally of JEFF. Da-
Wis, is gaining bad pre-eminence, by his
persistent factiousness in opposing the
draft, andin embarrassing the proper and
necessary action of the Government and
by inhaming the minds, and leading
astray his partisan followers. Vallandig-
ham in Ohio, by his kns7ish, lying and
traitorOus letters, and his supporters, by
the press and by reasonable and infamms-
tory speeches-the unscrupulous, corrupt,
plotting opponents Of Governor Curtin in
Pennsylvania, and the secret trsasOnsble
combinations throughout the West, are all
laboring to the same end.
We warn the loyal, to bg active, faith
ful, vigilant and guarded at every point
The wickedness Of the sympsthisers with
the rebellion is so stupendOus, and theiI
misckievous designs are 50 mOnstrOusi
thst the people cannot easily be made tC
believe in their reality. But they will be
believed, unless proper efforts, blessed by
an Overruling Providence, shall thwari
the nefariOus purposes Of the symPathis-
ers.
Enlighten the masses, then, show then
their danger and their duty, and let nj
proper measures be omitted 10 defeat th'
mashinatiOns Of The eomplotters.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-18
1n.ecurIrr q Inc il nlIs.ourl.

Human life is held to be remarkably
cheap in some portions Of Missouri.
Rebel bushwhackers are engaged in rob
bing, burning and shooting, and but COM
paratively few of these outrages are ever
published beyond the locality where they
occur. Life and property are insecure,
because no proper protection is offered
against the depradatioRs of lawless ban
dts, called bushwhackers." This is the
condition of things in nearly the entire
western portion of the State, from the
Missouri river to the Arkansas line. Mr.
Marvin, the Speaker of the Missouri
House Of Representatives, lately declared
thstin Henry county, where he resides, il
is unsafe to venture more than two miles
from the county seat, without the protec.
ton of military escort. Union men
find it necessary to labor and trsYe
armed, and in companies. These bush
whackers are largely engaged in kidnap
ping, capturing and running of fugitive
slaves. These ATROCITIES are perPetrated
in the interest Of slavery. These are re
suits directly flowing from the bsrbarisn
Of slavery, and the JEFF. Davis prO-slavery
rebellion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-18
What the oOpperheads Expect of Governor

ScgHlouEs
The Metropolitan Record, a Copperhead
sheet has an article entitled " What the
People Of New York expect of Governor
Seymour" In answering the enquiry it
says:
"They expect that he will not permit
their felloW-citizens to be carried off, un-
der the execution of an unconstitutional
act, and to be sacrificed for the proseou-
ton Of a war wsged for the emancipation
Of the negro"
HThey expect that the State Militia will
hereafter be employed in the defence Of
the State, and that is numbers will be in
increased to 6 sufficient force so ss to rem
der its sovereignty secure against an in
vasion Of the rights of its citizens like that
to which Kentucky was subjected by the
satrap Burnside"
~They expect that if the state should be
obliged, by the continuance of the despotic
acts of the Washington tyranny, to resolve
itself into its original sOvereignty, that
sufficient stores of arms and ammunition
of all kinds shall be provided in time for
such an emergency. They expect that he
shall not permit himself to be cajoled or
played upon by the willy tricksters who
are engaged in doing the dirty work of the
Administration in our State, and that he
shall take care that the freedom of the four
millions Of its inhabitants shall not be
given up to the powers that be, as we have
seen done already with the people of Mary
land, Kentucky, Delaware, Missouri, and
other parts Of the country. All this they
expect and more. They expect that not a
conscript shall be allowed to be taken
from this Stste, and that any attempt to
fasten martial law upon the citizens Of
New York shall be resisted by force Of
arms"
"There are, it must be confessed, some
apprehension as to our Governors posses
sing backbone, but we have seen no reason
for such fears, in his writings at least, and
if he only comes up to the full measure o.
popular expectation, as founded in the
promises and pledges contained in hi
speeches and writings, we believe tina
there is no danger Of our State becoming
dependency of the General Government
Can reasonable designs be put in plain
er words How long shall such inhama
tory, reasonable utterances be tolerated
A grave question for Governmental sOlu
| ton.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-18

There will be no serious Rebellion in
California. The State is 80 decidedly loyal
that there cannot be. At Visalia, in the
far South, there is a Secession nest oom-
posed Of Immigrants late from Texas and
there are other parts of the State where the
Rebels have strong body Of sympathizers;
but they are still too weak and too wise to
rush to arms. As there is no Conscription
or Draft pending in California, and scarce
ly any one has ever been arrested there
by the Government unless for piracy, It
will be very hard to invent grievance
that will serve as a prete1t for insured
ton. The Secessionists will have to fight
for the Rebellion pure and simple.
Tulare, the county Of which Visslia If
the capital, lies near the head Of the San
JOAQUIN, and has voted as follows:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-18
Curious Discovery of a Missing Will

The Hartford, Conn, Courant says:
George Martinson, gentleman well sd-
vsDced in years, and well known in this
city, died some eight or nine months ago,
leaving handsome property. His heirs
we're his widow and two or three children.
There was also an adopted daughter Care
full search was made, but no VIII could be
discovered, so the estate wentinto probate
The six months allowed were just expiring
and next day the property Wss to be divid-
ed among the heirs The Press says that
day the widow noticed an old pair of pan
falcons Of her husbands hanging in the
cellar-way, and gave them to an Irishwo-
man at work for her, saying she could
wash them up, and may be they'd be good
for something. As she took them to the
wash-tub she felt paper in one Of the
pockets. 1t was the missing viii. Among
the bequests it gave the house and lot,
worth $1,000, to the adopted daughter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-18
CONSTITUTION WATER

lrritats and drsnoh the Kidneys and By constant
$50.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-18
Ergitatioa Of The Neck Of ne Bladder, IsjsGHs
aGtion of the KI4Bsys, and CatGrTh Of
the BIe1dsr, StgaHgtTy and
ai1i Burning, or PGiVHI

For there diseases II Is truly q sovereign remedy
and too much can not be said in its praise. single
dose has been known TO relieve the most urgent symp
TOMS Are you troHbled with that distressing pain IN
the small OF the back and through the hips te9-
spoonful day Of Constitution Water will relieve yoa
Ike magic. r -.-....-Fa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-18
ministration, inspiring the country with

administration, inspiring the country with
confidence.
H4th. Full ond entire liberty Of con-
science, and suppression Of the restric-
tons imposed upon the exercise Of the
Catholic religion.
H5tb. Exclusive use Of the Polish Ian
guage as the oficisl language for the ad-
ministration Of justice, and in education.
9th. The establishment of a regular
and legal system Of recruiting"
It will be noticed that there is no at
tempt made by the Powers, so far, to make
Poland Independent Of Russia and sePa-
rate State. The insurgent leaders do not,
therefore, so far as is known, regard with
favor this movement to help them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-18

" "ASTERS SALE.-PursUanJ " the
I'M command Of an order Of sale from the
Court Of Common Pleas Of CuyahOga county,
Ohio, at the suit of James K. Hitchcock against
Electa c. Hayes and Silas S. Stone, to me d
rected, shall expose for sale at public auc'ion
at the door Of the Court House IN the eIty 0l
Cleveland, on the 18th day Of August, 1868, at Il
Situated in the township Of Brooklyn,
being number seven in the thirteenth range
of townships, in the Connecticut Western Re
serve, in the State Of Ohio, and which are also IN
part Of original lot 81 in satd township, and are
bounded as follows: being sub division lots
numbers 500 to 522, both inclusive, and numbe
5SI to 544, both inclusive, and making Is lots IN
S. S. stones survey Of College Tract in said lot
81.
Appraised as follows: Lots 500 to So at $3.50
each lots 53l to ga at Sl25 each.
Tulv Is. 1863 LEWIS.W. FORD,
Master Commissioner.
s. J. ANDREWS, Pitts Atty. iulvls:+as
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-18
sOs4OE CoANras, N. Y.)

December a., 1851.
Wu Il GREgq B Oo-Gents: I freely give you lib
artv 10 make ss Of tho following Certificate OF the
VaIueo Constitution Water, which can recommend
IN the highest manner:
Nv WIFE, who was attacked with pain in the snoul-
ders whole length Of the back, and in her limbs with
PaIpitatiou Of the Heart, attended with Falling OF
the Womb Dysmeuorrhae, and Irritation o. the hlad-
der I called q physician, who attended hsr about
sfrea month"; when he left her worse than he found
her then employed one OF the best Physictan9
could fnd, who attended her for about nine montnss
md while she was under his she did not suner
GTits a much main; he finally gave her up and said
aber sse yVas fucurabIe'' tFOr," said he, 'abe has
such combination OF complaints, that meolclne gl1
an Tor one Operates against other Of her dicul
ties o About this time, she commenced the use Of
Constitution Water, and 70 our utter astonishmenL
SIost the first dose seemed to have the desired et-
feet and she kept on improving rapidly under iSs
treatment, and now 8uperintends entirely her DO
nestie Affairs She has not taken any Of the Const-
tntfOn Water for about four weeks, and are happy
to ~ that IL has produced permanent cure.
WH. n. VAN BEHSOHOTAhs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-18

Have long since given up the uss OF buchu, cubeb
and juniper in the treatment Of these diseases an
only use them for want Of better remedy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-18
TOBACCO AND SEGARS,
TGREFACdIeb and sEG3ARb,

A. LIEDER, Commercial Broker in Leaf
and Manufactured Tobacco and Segsrs.
i34 VFater-st., LOorner Of Pins,l New York
Tobacco and segars carefully selected for exporta-
ton Dealers and TObaecOnists will find Il to their
interest to call or communicate by letter. The best
brands in any quantity atloWer prices than any 9TH
or house. lnneLs-4o
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-18
FOR EUROPE,
9 TE MS HIP FrR
~ eilsEll3lsg4 eisllit
GREAT EASTERN. - -
NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL.
ROWLAND a. AsPINWALL,....... "A gents.
THEIsTEANsHIP GREAT. EASTERN.
wALTER. patton, Commander:

WALTER patton, ,-Commander,-
VIII BE DIsP ATCHED
From LIVERPOOL, From NEW YORK,
Wednesday, Aug 18th, at Wednesday, Sept. I'd, at IS
4o'clock P. n, precisely o clock A. n, precisely.
And at intervals thereafter of about six weeks from
each port
FIRST CABIN, from.'. 10 $lSo'
SECOND CABIN, State Room Berths, meals fur
nished at separate tabes..-...-..
uBExcurtion Tickets ont and back, in the Ist and
ID Cabins only, a fare aud halt
gWservauts accompanying passengers, and child
rem under u years Of age, half fare Infants free.
THIRD CABIN, intermediate State Rooms, passen-
gers found with beds bedding, table utensils
and good substantial ..s5O
sTEERAGE, with superior accommodations ......f30.
srPrices Of Cabin Passage from Liverpool at same
rates as above.
BB- Prce Of steersgs Passage from Liverpool, i25-
sBAu Fares payable in Gold, or its equivalent in
q. s. Currency
luggage. An experienced Surgeon on board.
For passage apply only TO CHAS. A. WHITNEY,
At the passage ONCE, 6 Broadway or 70
II. 4. BRAYTON,
6Atwater building, Cleveland, o.
ROWLAND q ASPINWALL,
| suqi451 Agents 81 South st, N. Y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-18
0IOthersI MOEnors.. nlOthersI

Don't fail to procuro Mrs WINSLOW'S SOOTH.
ING SYRUP for CHILDREN TEETHNG.
This valuable preparation is the prescription OF ont
Of the best Female Physicians and Nurses In the
United States and has been used for thirty years viii
never falling sa ETY. and BY millions sf moth
srs and children from the feeble infant Of Weef
old to the adhlt Il only relieves the child from
pain, but invigorates tho stomach and bowels, cor
reefs aeiuiy, and gives tone and energy to the Who'll
System 1t will almost Instantly relieve
GRIPING IN The BOWELS AND WIND COLIC
We believe it the Fest and Sureat Remedy in tn
World, in all ca es Of Iysentery and Diarrhna
children whether it arises from Tsething, or iron
any other Buse-
STFul directions for using will accompany eaol
bottle None genuine unless the fac-simile Of OUb
IT'S & PERKIHs, New York, is on The wrapper.
Es-sold BY all Medicine Dealers Principal Ohos
ls sDey-st.. New York.
Price only rs Cents per Bottle.
n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-18
bAcKUs & NOBLE,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.

HASTER'S sALE.-Pursuant to the
lVI command of a deereetal order Of sale, from
the Court Of Common Pleas Of Cuyahoga County,
Ohio, at the suit Of George Spooner against
George ". Tilliston and others to me directed,
shall expose for sale at public auction, at the
door of the Court House, in the City Of CleYes
land on the 18th day Of August 1868, at 10 clock
A. NJ, the following described premises, situate
in the county Of yahoga and State Of Ohio, and
known by being lot number twenty (20) IN Fol-
some and SeveTance's Allotment, now in the clty
Of Cleveland, CWest Side,) and bounded as ioI-
lows North on Jay street, sonth on an alley,
east and west by the lot lines Of said lot, beng
thirty-seven feet front and rear, and lO71I teet
deep. Appraised at $500. - - --. .-
July 20, 1868. ar LEWIS ". EOkD,