davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1865-09-13
Inc Reformed Democrats ut AIbany-An
UntimeIy Boast.

Men who mean reform don't boast ovor nost
1ollles.. The fellow who should on;t his will
oats with hurrah would get credit for notb;ng
gut lhpudence. The Democratic partv of this
otate wish TO have it understood that thev are
Trying 10 make new character. They have
Just begun their political year with what wonId
nave been some very good resolutions bpt far
silly boast in the beginning. 1t is declared
!hat the past history Of the Democratic nartv
ls 10 pe found IN the prOudest records of the
oouiiI!!y' ana that 1t is ready to meet the great
"1t', OF the future with the patriotism f.
bouc' ~ ~ pIlhclple, and practical wisdom, that
tlncatlon with the history of the paton T.
ls llnlpoSSlole to reconcile such language with
any w sincerity III the promises which ioll0w
:, There is no fact in history furtbor r'I" I",,ol
dispute than that the great Ha;nr;t. eyoiio
Leaders OF the Democratic party, as if ay;stad ta
III IL. loOO, went INTO the rebellion of lSGI IT.
wee President elected by it became a Maior
General OF the rebellion, as did also its SeIra.
tary OF the treasury, its Secretary of War and
us secretary OF the Interior OF its thirty
eight Senators, tl0enty-eight of them left their
seats to enter into the rebcllion-one of them
to become It's chief, three of them to become
lts heads OF departments two of them to serve
| DIS aS us foreign commissioners in England and
france, ana several others to take commissions
IN IN It's armies or to be elected to its Congress
vi It's hundred members in the House of Rem
rfesehtatlVes, at least sixty personally Joined
tnelr fortunes to the rebellion. OF its fifteen
governors, twelve recognized and co-operated
with the jeff. Davis government Ofthe six
Teen states which voted against Abraham Lin
com; th!rteen went into the Contederacv. From
Ille beginning of the rebellion tc its close, hard
"a a man exercised power in it, either civil or
illilltary' who had not been Democrat. The
oFt'nS GHd bachG0He Of the Democratic 1,0rtv
"'"4c me Tcbcd,oH, and Hcu bccaHte its G,qtins
ana 1"C|Go"e. 1t is hardly strain of speech
70 say that the Democratic party ,ras the re-
Delllon, and that the rebellion u0s the Demo
cratic party. In respect to all the controlling
organs and vital parts, there was an absolute
llucehtlty. 1t Is not enough to say that the
southern rebels We're only advanced Democrats
as we might say that the Radicals of England
are only advanced Wings, or that the Jacobins
0 9I France were only advanced Girondips.-
nat, In itself, would be IA hard reproach. But
u me rebels never went beyond or out of the
Democratic party. They took the Democratic
party with them, or, rather, they were the
Democratic party, only operating in a military
instead of a political field What was left Of +
here in the North was only the rulnp Of the
party, disabled from going out of the political
field by the force Of circumstances. " y
IfnleS
Smyrna times., 1865-09-13

THEIR CULPABILITY. 1t has been n matter
in question how far the rebel chiefs at Rich.
mOnd know Of the condition of affairs at An.
Jacksonville, and therefore how far thew were
cnlpable in permitting the inhunanities to
which the Union prisoners We're subjected =
The testimony of Friday last sets at rest any
doubt upon this head Gen. Howell C0bi
wrote to Gen. Cooper in May last that the Of.
feet OF increasing the number of prisoners in
the area where they were confined would be 10
increase the amount Of sickness and death
DIR. kldridge reported that the prison was foo
much crowded, and he described the suffer
lngs OF the men. But Inspector Chandler gave
shocking account of the condition Of the nen
at Andersonville, an account which sbonld
have induced men with any feeling Of humani-
ty to have tried to lessen the Affections These
representations do not appear to have received
the slightest attention at Richmond. thouob
the rebel Assistant Secretary of War said the
condition OF the prisoners was reproach TO
the Confederates as a nation The onlv thing
which seemed to concern the Richmond GOV
ernmcnt was the possibility of the prisoners
escaping, and more attention was paid to the
security OF their confinement than to the CON
dItlon OF the men. The belief that the NEGLECT
was wllful can scarcely be escaped with the acl
evidence furnished from rebel somr-
ces.
Smyrna times., 1865-09-13

:" our last issue, we spoke of the unusual preva
ence OF intermittent bilious, and other m;as,n,,;c
diseases throughout the country and esnoo;an,, :;
he ruial districts OF Kent ant New Castle counties
curing the present season, and ventured to utter
warning voice in relation TO the steady opproacb
of the Asiatie Cholera, exciting so much alarm,
in Europe. To-day we call attention TO an odver-
tisement from Mr.. Edward S. Morris of Pbilado,
phia, which will be found in another column. and
possesses real interest at such time.
Mr.. Morris is no empyic, and makes no preten.
sions to skill in medical science. He appears sim.
ply as the "Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer" of
"PaschalIs Fever and Ague Mixture"
We have been at some pains TO enquire into the
just claims of this remedy for miasmatic Diseases
and find that it is mere nostrum the offspring of
ignorance fostered by impudence, but medicine
formerly OF high local reputation, reintroduced by
the late Dr. Thos H. Yardley, vice president of the
Philadelphia Medical Society, and sanctioned BY
other high medical authority, as numerous certif.
Gates of approval, often of official character suff.
ciently testify
The reports from the Haddngton T. S. General
Hospital clearly show its very unusual power over
the most obstinate and protracted forms of Inermit
tent evers, in broken down constitutions, "with en-
larged spleen, and other complications" where the
ordinary remedies fail are inadmissibe Its sue
cess in the high grade of bilious remittents known
as the african Fever" is certified by DR.. Roberts
physician III Liberia; and ample testimony is offered
as TO its effects in the peculiar miasmatic diseases of
Virginia and the West 1t is described as surDnss.
ing Qulnne tonic and febrifuge, without its un
pleasant effects the head and appears to act upon
the liver and enlarged spleen like Calomel, without
IT'S dangerous influence the general constitution
We are assured that this remedy is exclusively
Vegetable in It's composition, and if there be any
ground Tor the popular prejudice against mineral
medicines, this Mixture" at least escapes all sus
plcon Without protesting to be able to determine
questions foreign TO our studies and profession. we
feel warranted in saying that an article which has
received the sanction of Miss Dix the Philanthrops
Geo. H. Stuart Of the Christian Commission. and
numerous Army and Hospital Surgeons, and which
which was specially referred to the attention of the
Medical Bureau by Mr.. Lincoln shortly before his
death, may safely be recommended to our friends
aud nelghbors, for careful examination and use.
Smyrna times., 1865-09-13
Political.

The various State Convention, f.. ,..........,.
tickets for the approaching Fail 4lact;ons aro
attracting pubic interest, inasmucb =. tLD -.
rIous platforms show the political ..-... 49,,
c)ntending parties in those States. -, ,l.,..
Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Ohio both tLo
Union and Democratic parties have made ont
tneir tickets and the candidates and the amos.
lions at issue are generally known.
Ihe Republican State Convention Of W.
C, conSln assembled on Thursday last at Madison
The telegraphic dispatch states that m;no.;
" report, advocating negro suffrage. was laid
on the table and the majority report adontod
Ihls was the principal question of a national
character. The Convention non;natod rLa,IN-
IL. GIll for Attorney General. 40
The Republican State Convention of ,r;u.o
.seta also assembled on the 7th, at g. paII
;apa nominated ticket with Gen. WR W.
shall st Its head as Governor. A svnon.;s ~
the resolutions, by telegraph, show that ~,
equal rights of all men, without regard 10 co. 90.
'ior, race or birth-place including suffrage and
soclal :, advancement Was unequiyocaly asserted
.olrona grounds Eere. also taken ON the ATonroo
'iocefife, Wlth'edemand that the Goveronont
70 i0rOs haxilnilias out of Mexico AresoIn'
5lon approving Of tie course Of Prss;aau.
y Johnsfn was uoted dowp, e''uo"'
1Ihe 'State Democratic Convent;oa TX
York assembled at AlbanyIon the an an = c oeW
olo'um vas nominated for Secretary e. sen usn,9
Smyrna times., 1865-09-13

AN OYSTER WAR. Last week. ESQUIRE
Pratt issued and directed to the Sheriff writs
against ttty-One vessels alleged to be engaged
In fishing for Oyssers in violation of Chapter
329, VOL II, Laws Of Delaware, which provides
that non-residents shall not catch oysters in the
Delaware Bay, within the limits of the State
without license; the law makes the offcnse
mlsdemeanOr and imposes a fine of $50 on the
master of the boat or vessel, and condemns the
vessel for the benefit of her captors. On Sat
urday afternoon Sheriff Whitaker. havinO
collected posse of % armed men. started for
the oyster boats in and about Mahon's River.
Arrived there he embarked his force on board
the steamer Wilson Small, which made his first
trip to that point that day. But the ovstermen
got WIND OF what was going on, and before
the steamer could land her freight and passen-
gers and haul round, all but one of the oyster
boats were afar off, and scattered like a flock of
frightened partridges. One boat was captured
the schooner 1rapper, Capt d. c. Montgom-
cry. One vessel made narrow escape bv RIM.
ming out of the river under fire from the Sher-
- P"''N' AHO odllSi IL Is SAID, WllStlGQ close
around the daring skipper of the craft, who
sent his crew below and held the helm himself
The 1FaPper was taken by her captors into
Little Creek. On Wednesday, the case was
heard by Esquire Pratt, Captain Montgomery
appeared for the Trapper, of which he is part
owner He plead that he was citizen and re-
sldent OF this State, and was engaged in bring
ing oysters from New Jersey and making an
oyster bed on the Delaware shore There be-
ing no evidence to convict him under the act
he was discharged and the vessel restored 70
hlm 1t is said that if any other one of the
htty vessels had been captured there would
have been considerable prize money distributed
among the captOrs some day. Now that this
engagement is over, we would advise the ovs-
termen either quit the coast or to comply with
the law and fish in peace They may not al
ways escape so easily. Delaware is Justly ieal-
ouS OF any incroachments upon her bivalvular
Institutions. .-Delauarean.
Smyrna times., 1865-09-13

RAILROAD MEETING.-An adjourned meet
ing of the citizens of this town favorable to the
speedy completion of the Smyrna and Della
ware Bay Railroad was held at Foxwelrs Ho-
tel on Saturday afternoon last, (the eth The
meeting was organized by calling George w.
Cummins Esq, to preside, and selecting T.
L. Sutton, ESQ.,, as secretary. The chairman
addressed the meeting, stating its objects, and
showing the great advantages accruing to the
town and county by the building of said road.
lhe object was to organize the company Ac-
cording to the charter $40, 900 of the stock must
be subscribed before the company can be form
ed and books were at once opened for obtain
ing subscriptions to that amount. Over S.. 600
were subscribed. A committee, headed bv j.
ii. Bewley, Esq, was formed to solicit the citi-
zenS to take shares, and it is probable that the
amount required will be obtained by the close
OF this week. A. Stockly, ESQ, also addressed
the meeting in behalf OF the road.
We understand that the gentlemen above
mentioned have been informed by the Mary
land u Delaware R. r. Co. that a contract for
the immediate construction of that road is
beng entered into, and have urged our citizens
to hurry forward their enterprise. In the
mean time the Camden & Amboy Co., we are
informed, have promised assistance. and will
put on line Of steamers to connect with their
line when our road is completed. The Column
bia and Port Deposit Co. are also anxious to
see the road completed, and desire to connect
with it. Our leading citizens have commenced
this enterprise with an extraordinary ZEAL and
speak confidently of success.
Smyrna times., 1865-09-13

r. :, AoCIDENTs.-A man named Araham Peters
Ien rIii from the I'd story of National Bank Of
wilmington and Brandywine on Saturday last
aIightlng with one foot on the sharp point Of
the top of the iron railing, penetrating tbe
1901 d., and breaking the leg above the knee He
is likely to recover. ''' i1o
John Il. Engle, of Wilmington, was fatally
injured C on Tuesday week by falling from a pear
ITee II III Chrlstlana HID He died on THURSDAY
lie leaves wife and two children.
Smyrna times., 1865-09-13
THE AGUE KING!
AGCE, OR CIllLLS AND FEVER!
DIR. SIM-VS & SONS
vegetable Ague Killer

ir- NOeF POPULAR AGUE REMEDY E,'ER
Faver ~" for Ihe rapid cure OF Ague Or ChlIIs nnd
oteI' no MEDICINE ever met with such universal nm
probation, or gained SO high a ceIah,,, ~ ~ sn,
se' as Ihls All who have used il speak of il in ,be
Ietms oi cOmmehdaIion One box Of these poE
deIs generally cures. 1t only will preyeni snJ
cure your chllls but bring back glow Of life md 81"
10 me whole system that singular and pecu
ns a. 70 ms medicine. Every who uses il ,pesk,
III; u contains no Mercury, Arsenic, Qunine. S,,vch.
nIne or any other POISONOUS or injurious drng by, ~
purely vegetable and perfectly harmless even Ct 's
smallest infants. IL is perfect anIidnio =, ~" ~ ~ ie
anu ~. as p.l an AgGe Killer has no equal. ''''''
VI rrce. one Dollar per Box. with full direc,io,.
which generally cures. BY mail 81 e5 bo1 In n'
The. "r" poMuers once you will always use them
'"'y "'S PIeasant to take Prepared only bv '''''
IN Dh. :. SiMMS & SON, Proprietor..
So,, FoInh and King Streets. Wilmington IL,
Co''y 1olo oy . 3 Hance. Bait johnson, ioIiowen &
Hn' 6HoWuen' and DyoIt Co, Phlla and Drugg,s's ~
Dealers generally uss's's ana
no rs Ask Tor snms' Vegetable Ague Killer, and ,aAs
scpl3y
Smyrna times., 1865-09-13

THE lest OATH IN Missouri nerioG
WITHIN winch clergymen in Missouri were re.
CURED to take the oath of loyalty expired on
saturday. Three-tourths of the ccclesiastics
VI ct; Louis failed to comply with the constitu-
tiohai provision, the recusants including the en-
TIRE clergy OF the Catholic, and large portions
OF the Presbyterian Episcopalian, Baptist
Methodist south, aud other churches The ST.
Louis Repubtican of Monday saws that sery;.
ces IN nearly all the churches of the c;tv waro
held on Sunday, and adds: "'e
=. NO reference whatever was made to tho No
lItlcal questions of the day in anv oftbe cbnrccb
es, the pastors with entire unanimitv of Sont;
ment concluding that the only digHifed and
!, TnIlSIlah course was TO maintain silenc. in rn-
IaTioh inI. 70 the enforcement Ofa law which thev
believed to be hostile to themselves nnrionnI,y, y
as as wei! as to the church and TO tbo snr;t ~
oll 0hlrlStlanty. Ofall the clergymen in the city,
on Taiy oneIfourth have yet taken the oath
SI Inese includes Bishop Hawks and Rev. NJ.
~ S2013yler' Ty' or the Episcopal Church: Rev. A.
Il. d;st "EEofge Eg and Rev. Henry Cox, ofthe Metho-
utst of ~ Episcopal Church Rev. S. j. Nichols,
u Cne nc Second Presbyterian Church: Rev a.
a a. n hhendrlck, Rev. j. V. Schotield, Rev. A
y. Osborne, Rev. G. S. Gubclmann, of the
Dapnst Church; Rev. T. II. Post, of the Con.
!! gIrrggaInonai gI Church. and Rev. W. G. Eliot, of
the Unitarian Church.
Ii Is stated that Gov. Fletcher will cause
warrants to be issued for the arrest of every
clergyman who Officiated without taking the
oath. '''o
Smyrna times., 1865-09-13

Hiram Oliver and John w. Hartup were exc
cuted at Columbus, Ohio, on the 9th inst. fo,
the murder Of Assistant Provost Marshal j
Bi Cook. The remarks of Oliver ON the scaf.
fold were as follows:
" bid you take this as a warning, and pre.
pare for the service of God This IS an awful
hour, but | am happy to tell you that God has
forgiven my act within few hours. We have
made full confession, and hope to be forgiven
an and that we shall be received in HEAVEN
there there is nothing like grace. 1t is but few
minutes since l experienced religion, and |
m3p nope you here Will all meet me in Heaven
Oh young men, take warning. God has had
mercy on our souls, and He will have mercv
Oh It'll solemn place to be cut off in this
manner. Oh take warning. 1t is but a few
minutes since we have confessed all orr sins
and have got religion, and hope to meet you
in better world" ''0N' u"
Smyrna times., 1865-09-13
THE MARKETS.
MARRIED..

In st. Peters Church on Wednesday even.
ing September 9th, 1868, by Rev Joshua Nor.
sell, d. D., John G. BAILEY to MAGGIE daugl,
ter OF Dr. William Cummins, all Of this tow
On Tuesday, Sept ), by Rev C. Cooke. f.
-, Mr EDWARD CLoTHlER and Miss May
ANN CLARKE, ali of Cecil Co., Nd.
:, On the 9th inst, by Rev. {. Cooke d y
Mr. y! PETER DowNlNG and Mrs. WILMEI.NIy,
HAMILTON, all Of Kent Co., Del.
Smyrna times., 1865-09-13

WILMINGTON ELECTION. election oe
city, cl'y oifcerS for Wilmington, yesterday waeI u
resulted IN the choice of the entire Union tioH
et' e. Dy the following majorities: Mavor 7
" MaTls' tt over Ihos, Young, 4o5. AlGerm.n
T. Vincent over I. D. Gibson, AGO. &c "' Ths
NJ Mar; was Small7l4l2 against 1884 last year
NaariS majority last year was 40 :,
Smyrna times., 1865-09-13
New Music Books for Choirs
AND SCHOOLS
NEW SACRED STAR,

Or, Union Collection of Choir Music
For the use OF Choirs, Singing Schools. Couvcno,,
Muslcal Associations, &c By LEONARD MARsg.II
The long experience of the author of Inis bnoI ,Ib
Choirs schools and Societies has ona bled him 10 nre
pate COLLECTION of Music uncommonly well adapIed
'ne Wahs oil The public, preIOced by series Of es.
heh'ary Lessons and Exercises which will nroys bi,b
acceptable TO Singing Schools aud to aIl persons
n5 Mould improve their vocal abilities and bseo as
e'O singers r''oo' Sl.SS per copy, slS per dozen.
Merry Chimes,
oa,h ne "ew Juvenile Music Book. by L O Emerson.
Tt I'noI oi The Golden Wreath" contains The most
or Sns ana Attractive Lessons, Exercises and popu.
S9ngs " IS having widely extended circulation
,ho nousand Copies having been pa bshed during
ne shorI tlmG that has elapsed since It's irst annsat
a"te. rnolio Schools and Private Schools are p,,ns
II. every young singer wants copy, and eve,v h,S
ana gIrl from Maine TO California s6onId - t.gSSo5
WIN WIN H. II WI cultivate their vocal powers mnroye
musical taste and be the means of many hapry
houtS' ffet soc. S5 per doz Specimen maze. Itse,
,oo,. OLIVER DITsoN & C6 P%biphsr..
o oor40 S1I Washington Street Boston.
Smyrna times., 1865-09-13

Goyor"'y Wn July LIST, al5l negroes were fed bv tho
fed fd'e''lil'iit In Tennessee now bu, a79 aro sre
...f.i F. II. / ~ .'-1S
time '" 40 TG not live as long as they did n tbo ola
fast lne men OF this age are yerS fs, S"o nJ U,J
la'' 'DAn soon gets out OF breath. iAo' anu
6 governor 90 Hamilton, of Texas bso a.u.,l
'0'a'e Reconstruction Convention AS ~ s'ned a q
Smyrna times., 1865-09-13

The Sanitary commission has established III
agencies IN various parts of the country for the
grntuit90s m ood collection of soldiers claims. They
soon to increase the number to q, 600 'Npo0'
Governor Marvin of Florida has ordered -,
election Tor delegates to the State a.'
'ion Convention to be held on October 10Th ~
During 1864, the Governor of New W.,
peT1oned pa 26l criminals, and Governor Cnrt; Gr
OF pennsylvania pardoned 81. ''0' Uur'ln'
Soy Toy: ShaTssey, of Mississippi has sort tho
secretary ofstate an official COW of of sg' sSe @ ane
constitution of that State. 'OpS Oh the new
indscrimnateSlvS S are nen, numbering and plunderng
Smyrna times., 1865-09-13

IA "A oand OF guerrillas near Houston r..
,navth nave captured Ged wagon train containing
AT the Winchester CKyj Fair. which cL...,
aug. 3lSt: condemned poyrutmant '.''fi
took the flrst premium offered for Saddle Lnr''s ""''s
-, me h, first National Bank on the Pacific con-,
mas oeen opened at Portland, Oregon. ''a
Smyrna times., 1865-09-13

INTERNAL REVENUE The annual assosss.
ment OF Internal Revenue Of the State of Della.
ware amounts to $277, 1879. OF this sum
New Castle County pays $22I, l55. Al; Kent
county 46'SS5.36; and Sussex County 50
!26' 81. The disproportion in the monthly tar
Is still greater, New Castle County paving
lor july S46,6O0; Kent and Sussex combined
only 81, $l,345.-RepubIican. ''"
Smyrna times., 1865-09-13
Deafness, Blindness & CotorL

treated with the utmost success, by DIR. ]. ISAACl
UcuilSt st and AGrlsl' Qormerly of Leyden, HOLLAND
NO. o!9 FINE Street, Philadelphia. Testimon,,
,.o" ene most reliable sources in the city ard count
can ne seen at his Office. The medical facnI,,, -.
invited to accompany their patients, a.. Io "'
ecrets IN his practice. ARTIFICIAL EVE
erted without pain. No charge m.Lc ,r exam;na "a
ion. '"' cNu'n!''a
Smyrna times., 1865-09-13
NEW AND
Pleasing Piano Songs.

A"G ComiNG HOME TOMORROW. Soxl
q CHORUS. Frank Wilder.
HUME TIE BOYS ARE MARCHING or Tur
MERRY BILLS ARE RINGING. +. Wilmarlh.
NoMlNG HOME, or, 'THE CRUEL war IL OykS.'
SONG d CHORUS Chs. Carroll Sawyer.
MY MOTHERS SWEET GooD.BYE.
BALLAD. M. Keller
Ella, THE PRIDE OF MY HEART
h. Wimarth.
MOVE MY ARMCHAIR DEAREST MoT,spR
+. Wllmarth. J O. 81. -
Price of each Of the above. 80 cts, on resein, of
which copies will be mailed postpaid ANTS
OLIVER DITSON & Co, Publishers. Ros,onN
Smyrna times., 1865-09-13
:, Al" " AMI ID. PORTER,
AoJutant General State of Delaware

o attention 9 is called to the adv. of DR. S;mus
.; q 1 ocn AGUE KING in another column T.
Is !: Sald to be sure remedy, and n usef,I mod;
cine at this sickly season. o'''ui ii'eul-
Smyrna times., 1865-09-13
STATE OF DELAWARE, Adjt. Generals Office

m On 'e"ark' Del, Sept. 5, 1865.
Inc following Brevet appointments have
S Deen conferred on Volunteer officers from This
., state by the President of the United St,tns
= /. ne certificates of appointment are in the ~
Toe' p ana d Will be forwarded upon application.
DreVeT 5nsg brlg' = Gen Daniel WoodalI, Col lst Del
Iieut eut CoI CoI Pani "a II Kent, Capt 4th Del
eIo: Me;nr Eoli y n Harlan Cause, Capt 4th Del
Maior M"iior y r. ~ Joseph, Capt. 3rd Del. Vols
Maiior Maior 1o u +. Butler, Capt 3rd Del. Vols.
:, Major +. T. Yardlcy. ID Tient M 1th fth lei ReI'
{. MMajor.J. Richards Can't Stb Del i" VIZ ~
{. captain W. II. Coward, Ist Ii 4tb naI 9nI
captain W. II. Bird, Ist Lieut. Ist M Dei eI
An, EDWARD D. PORTER,
Smyrna times., 1865-09-13
DIED.,

On the 18th, inst, in this town, LID.
daughter of the late john Burgess, ay,sI 2yI
On the 9th, at Green $ mill, near smyrna
}. Price, aged years.
Smyrna times., 1865-09-13

u,g U'hHsoARD'-One day last week as the
:, "''So" Nn'ou was running from Mabon,s . 70
Bombay Hook, an OK jumped overhonrJ ;nto : -
the river and was drowned ' = '"'O
Smyrna times., 1865-09-13

ne steamer wilson Small has extended be,
ilps til 70 Nlahon's Landing. She has discou.
- al"uou @ ner daily trips and now runs tri.weokIv
Smyrna times., 1865-09-13

A number of the States have used IN .bo;,
,. o,.ane 1i the appropriation of the $500 900 OOC
granted 3 by Congress as a capital for Nationoi
ID; DanAS The RepubLcus, speaking of the sub.
We understand that our Stat, i ,n,ou, q,
NUMBER and that the Farmers Bank has f,iIed
,y: ?'g''n permission to change its character -
ia, III, III Tact was stated at a meeting at Dover
last thursday, and the Directors who had tboro
a. adjourned subject to the call of tbo
ano@. 1o..uon' 1;. We hope that Congress will set
aboi, abari additional bonds for this State as We
VIII ;,d really regret to see the old institution
WIN us various branches, pass out ofexiston"
Smyrna times., 1865-09-13

to tmh thn "IlDEY MONUMENT The mo0umon.
tba 'IV memory OF Thomas Widey, fonndor nc
IHe independent Order of Odd E,,Il l'u"aer OF
OnlIed States, will be dedicated at 'T%I IN The
w "iii De large Mr.. l. k. Shortman has infor H'n.0
Ts m' '"n' excursion tickets will be issued ON ,
Dei' II. IL. at the following rates @ NaW "a n tne
te' S4ooi Smyrna, $3.50; Dove ~ =. las Io
camden $500; FELTON,, $40 M;lfosJ Sj' ~ ~
oeaiord' 1920. Tickets good from Tlu ,Ho ,nn[ ana
in this town ''Ol INC Lodge