davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1869-01-06

Mr.. Joseph MediIl, of Chicago, has written
letter to Gen. Rawlings, setting fourth how
very much we need and want Canada, and in
slstlng, IN the next place, that if Great Britain
refuses to cede It to us on demand, on account
of her having aided the Southern rebellion we
must take it. And he then proceeds to show
how easily we can do this. He says the people Of
Canada are OF the same race and religion as
ourselves; As to race, setting aside our negro
element this may be true; but if Mr.. MediIls
proposition is to be accepted as fair specimen
9t our religion, we fear the Canadians would
9emnr as to being considered as Of the same. Mr.,
Medill may fancy himself very bold and dash.
ing statesman but We doubt whether he will
convert enher Gen. Rawlings or the people at
large to his peculiar views.
Smyrna times., 1869-01-06

proved unsuccessful, the financial pressure
which followed the war Of IL rendering him
insolvent. Owing to his Strengthened condi-
ton in business matters, he was induced by
Judge Thos. Clayton and others, who had ad-
mlrcd his powers as a debater in lyceum then
established among the lawyers Of Dover, to
commence the study of law, which he did
about 1915, after first obtaining the consent of
his creditors in Phila., upon whose capital, as
he stated, he would have to live until he could
complete his labors. After being admitted to
the Bar his tide OF fortune changed. He
rapidly rose to eminence in. the profession and
soon obtained lucrative practice.
He served several terms in the State Legis-
lature, and in 1850 was a member of the State
Constitutional Convention. He served in the
United States Senate from 1857 to 1859, after
the death of John NJ. Clayton. Whilst on his
way to Washington, we believe, he received
severe injuries by fall, which rendered him a
cripple for life. In consequence of this acci-
dent he was compelled, at the close Of the un-
expired term for which he was elected, to re-
tire tc private life. We will merely add, in
this connection, that he was Democrat Of the
Jacksonian school,
As citizen he took great interest in the af-
fairs of his adopted State, both general and
local; was genial in society and remarkably liberal
with his ample means. 1t is said that he
never turned an asker of aims empty away.
He was prominent member OF the NJ f.
Church, with which he connected himself in
1914, and in which he occupied an official po-
sition for a number of years. He was remark
ably liberal in his donations, allotting certain
portion annually to the support of the gospel.
He gave annually, 500 to the missionary
cause, and to other causes in proportion
He married, about fifty years ago, Miss
Hilyard, of Dover, who died about fifteen
years since, without children. He adopted
two, however, Daniel NJ Bates, son of Mrth-
Odist minister, named Moore, and Martin B,te,
Hllyard, nephew. The former i, now Chan.
ceor, and the latter promising Young lawyer
Smyrna times., 1869-01-06
PAIN KILLER
A Cure for DiDhtheria

All interested. please read the following extract ircH
from Mrs. Ellen B. Mason wife of Rev Francs Na''H
hoo, Brmsh:-
My son was taken violently sick with d7a;5e'
ehills' burning fever. and throat couniti olel
ten little Vescles in his throat, very white And b |
wards the root. just like watermelon full G. secs -
nAnder coated as thick kniieblade. s. inA'' g ~
have died around here. afraid to call ph''iA
thought would try your Pain Killer for Earge VI.
doses Inwardy. dad So and found the sargle inA'S
OF the vesicles and he raised them up. often e'''
blood He was taken Sunday; "WEDNESDAY bis ~.
clear and his tongue rapidly clearing Of SO S''l
liniment with castor oil and hartshorn for his meek
70 me wonderful cure and l but wish could H
the many poor mothers in lana who osIns
children BY this dreadful disease. .
Ihave found your Pain Killer one OF the vsaA'
eines used in Burmah Once siunE with 5 's
black scorpion the pain indeseribable. immeaA'
piled the Pain Killer dor never travel without IT, SO
again, and in half an hour my foot was we'll. dreNI
Smyrna times., 1869-01-06

/ o. o. F.-Interesting exercises were
held at Stella Lodge on Friday evening"
Now Year jubilee. The programme consist
J. b C.op"r, and debate ON thn on"9,io1
:" Is Old fellowship sustained me-, bv il.
moral teachings or it, financial ben its p Tn.
debate was participated in by II. Rc.rn4 d.
Collins, Mr.. Copprr and other-. in the aftirma.
tive. and M">srs. Ayers aud DR.. Ciawson in the
negative. Il was ably debated by both sides
and decided in the affirmative The Methodist
choir interspersed the exercises with exceJent
music. The members of the Lodge and their
wives were present. Splendid refreshments
closed the entertainment.
Smyrna times., 1869-01-06

A LARGE Ox.-There is now on exhibition
at the Central Park Garden, New York, the
huge white OK General Grant" This quad
ruped is 81 years DID, weighs about 4,3OO
pounds is III feet in girth, and four feet broad.
he is seven eights Durham, and was raised in
Livingston county, n. Y. He was bought by
the n; Y. Sanitary Fair some Eve years ago
was atterward presented to President Lincoln,
who afterward gave him to the Boston Soldiers
and Sailors Fair. Since then he has travelled
about the country, and has earned sl2,OO for
our disabled soldiers and sailors. He is now
exhibited for the benefit of the National
Church OF Washington, ID. c., and will leave
here for Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash
lngton during the first week in January.
Smyrna times., 1869-01-06
ALIENS LUNG BALSAM!

THE REMEDY FUR CIhINU ..l-
CONSUMPTION. Asthma Group Diseases Of the Ihra si
ts. Pains and Expressions Of the Chest or LunE'
Breathing. and all Diseases Of the Pulmonary organs -
rs action is expeetorSnt Alternative. sudorihe
u"Ie''e' anu ulurete' "heh renueIA IL O"e =, U.E
able remedies known for curing diseases Of the not ~
cite8 expectoration and causes the lungs 10 throw
phleEm CHANGES THE SECRETIONS and Pl hlt- .rt
BLOOD heals the irritated parts; gives strength 70 s
tive organs brings the liver TO its proper action AM
strength 10 the whole system. 1t is warranted 10 r-
satisfaction even in the confirmed diseases %
tion. and not to produce eostiveness As most 80,
effect the head it contains opium in any form
FEcrLY HARMLESS to the most delicate child ainos
tive and powerful remedy for restoring the system
necessity for so many deaths by consumption "he"
LCSG BALsAN will prevent it, ii onv taken in in'e' ..a
Sold by all Druggists. Price 81 per bottle,
Smyrna times., 1869-01-06

EMANCIPATION CELEBRATION colored
people OF Wilmington, on New Years Day.
held meeting to celebrate the emancipation
proclamation of Abraham Lincoln in tbe;r
Methodist Pro'es Church. They passed a
resolution Of respect to the memory of Thad
deus Stevens, and one complimenting Thos.
Garrett for the services he has rendered thrir
race. Another resolution reads as follows.
RcsotUed, That the following nnm.i gentle.
men be committee to draft memorial to the
Legislature praying that the educational adj.
vantages of the State may be extended to the
people of color, and that they be taxed for
their support, viz Alb. Murray, Daniel B
Anderson, Howard Day, Ed Chippey, Ben.
Robt. II. Lewis, and Edmund II. Anderson
Smyrna times., 1869-01-06

IMPORTANT NOTICE Persons de>irous of
in>urng their lives should do 50 now in the
Penn Mutual Life, of Phila., and thus secure
the benefits Of the dividend to be struck in
Jan. next. The profits of this Company are
all divided among the policy holders, and not
part among stock holders as Is the case in
many Companies represented in this State,
tchich pay from ) to 25 per cent. to their stock
holders, diriding the balance among policy
holaers The Penn Mutual averages 50 per
cent. dividend annually, to all its members,
whether on the life, ten year or endowment
plans For any information respecting the
Company, call on or address the authorized
agent for Smyrna and vicinity, Dr. j. F. CLAW
son, Smyrna, Del dec9
Smyrna times., 1869-01-06

noS. NJ. w. BATES, NJ D.-Few meA in
this State have occupied higher position,
lived more esteemed or died more lamented
than Hon. Martin W. Bates, who deceased at
Dover on New Years Day. We will not at
tempt anything like fulsome praise, too COM
mon error in obituary sketches, or praise of
any kind, as the high character and noble
deeds Of the deceased are known quite as far
ss our article will reach.
He vas born in Salisbury, Litchfeld County,
Conn, on the oath of February. 1887. His
parents removed to Massachusetts when he
was quite young, where he lived until he was
about IS lie subsequently went to New Jer
sey, where, after remaining short time, he
started for Warwick, Nd, to apply for stu
ation as a school teacher, but on arriving at
MiddIetown, in this State, he was offered a
situation as tutor in several private families,
which be accepted. Whilst engaged in teach
ing he also studied medicine, and graduated
in that profession soon after arriving at the
age of manhood He practiced medicine in
this town for several years after he graduated,
but finally moved TO Dover where he spent the
remainder OF his life He abandoned his pro-
fsssion shortly after settling in Dover and COM
uencsd the mercantile business, 10 which ne
Smyrna times., 1869-01-06
ANXIOUS TO BE RECONSTRUCTED. Virginia,

ANXIOUS TO BE BEREcoSsTRUcrED.- Virginia,
Mississippi and Texas are the only States that
have not complied with the term of the recon-
struction act and been admitted back into the
Union. The frst-named is getting more un-
easy every day at being left out in the cold,
and her uneasiness has got to such pitch that
she is willing now to accept the terms offered
her. She seems to be about as anxious to get
into the Union as she was to get out of it
The daily papers published the following item
on Monday. A conference of leading Virgin
ians, in sessiOn'at Richmond, day or two since,
appointed committee to present resolutions
TO Congress, stating that the negroes in their
unelucated condition are not yet fit for suffrage
but for the sake of harmony, universal suf
frage, coupled with universal amnesty, would
Be accepted.
Smyrna times., 1869-01-06

COUGHs AND COLDS s-During the change
able seasons of Fall and Winter, when coughs
and colds are so prevalent, no person should
be without some reliable preparation for their
cure. They should recollect that neglected
cough or cold frequently terminates in Con-
the cure of coughs. colds. hoarseness, chronic,
catarrh. sore throat. asthma, and all diseases
Of the throat and lungs No person should he
without it. Price 80 cents. Sold by j. W.
Denny, Druggist, Smyrna, and at Drug stores
everywhere. RUSSELL & LANDS.
dec9 3m PrOprletOr>, Phila
Smyrna times., 1869-01-06

=" Hearth and Home is weekly illustrated
Agricultural and Fireside Journal Of sixteen
handsome pages, devoted to the interest of far
mers, Gardeners, Fruit Growers. and Florists
Edited by Mr.. Donald G. Mitchell, assisted bv
alarge corps Impractical Agriculturalists. The
Fireside Department edited By Harriet Beech
er Stowe, assisted by Mary Z. Dodge, with
Grace Greenwood, Madame LIE Vert and 9th.
er able contributors. Terms for 1869: Single
copies 81, invariably in advance; 3 copies 5 10;
3 copies 10. Any one sending us $45 for club
OF Is copies (all at one time, will receive copy
Tree. A specimen copy of the first number
sent free. Address Pettingill, Bates & Co.,
Smyrna times., 1869-01-06

The FUNERAL OF Dr. BATEs.-The funeral
of Hon. NJ. w. Bates, which took place at Do.
yer yesterday, was largely attended The mem.
bers of the Bar and Legislature, with the
relatives, met at the house and proceeded from
thence to the NJ. Z. Church. where the citizens
had assembled. An able discourse was deliv-
cred by Rev. Chas. Cooke, D. D., an intimate
friend of the DECEASED, on assembling at the
CHURCH, followed by short addresses by Revs.
Mr. Lightbourn, DIR. Cooper and DR.. Thomp,
s'n he other religious exercises we're part.
cpat"d in by Rcvs Messrs True, of the Epis.
cIpal Church. anI Flippo, of the Baptist
church. After these services the procession
proceeded TO 'he PRESBYTERIAN Cemetery in the
following order: Members of the Legislature.
the ministry, the bearers-Hon. J. p Com,
eggs Hon. n. b. Smithers. Eli Salisbury, J.
A. Fnlton, Hon. J. A. Nicholson, G. II. B.
Day. Edwd: Ridgey, and s. G. Laws-mem-
bers Of the Bar and citizens The relatives went
in carriages. DIR. QligIy read the funeral SER
vices at the grave.
Smyrna times., 1869-01-06
The Danger OfDeIay.

but Few diseases require attention than Cold.
ColES ard lew are more generally neglected How many per
"hen they take cold consider
81 rug On without rehectlqg moment its consequences
remember that neglected colds frequently dangerous and
often result in dSeaSes difficult 10 cure cold in tbe
head produces cough then IN the side feye n
breathing and finally ends in no
would suffer from cold the probability Of seTious At
acA OF atarrh Bronchl; influenza Inflammation OF the
HTS Then that Efficient preventative NIsHLER
hGhb BlIIERS can he had a moments notice II will
Lemve the tickling sensation which proceeds cold prevent
cheek coughing exDe the gathered 10 the
cion. ' '''' N'S''O'eI' N"HSuunP
Smyrna times., 1869-01-06
To COn~IItIlDtileS.

TINhe advertise! having '-sr -.,.,-. - -..- r.
b. very simple rrIl~iH aftr- Is .irz 49,. .-
y n severe Ing ac-c'.ra a.: "a, =. .-. o.
the means % cure ''.- '--t7
T. a. Hho 1-,:rr i;, he ". sen: ,o2v q
uNSl -ee OF cLarE- IN t'e 1--c...-
ing the SANE. waicn thev vi ind .r.s CrsE . p
TioN. ASTHMA BEoSCH:7:> 81. t. oL.v i,--..
User Il --B-;I- IH- rreSc-;D:C. ----s.
spread ln'orroAtloo vi cE he q h ..,,
u i"y-s "y"r1 'in-r-r ~ ~ T. --:1-5y. ., P.
nothing. ADc prove blessing
Far.les wishing the PFesc-l2:!o ~ 3.-1ss A.d-.ss
tnov4-ly REv EDW4HI +, krI.-r
i63 South Second 81, wi.l!Ansb4ryh H., O.
Smyrna times., 1869-01-06

TROUBLE IN THE CAMP.-When President
johnson Johnsonized, almost every government
othclal IN this State that wou ldnt also Johnson
ise vas ousted. Among the number that
wouldn't do it was j. S Hand, L. S. Assistant
Assessor for St. Georges and Appoquinimink
Hundreds He was swept overheard and Sam
Townsend and G. B. Dickson had VIM. VI
johnson appointed in his place At that time
Vim. NJ. was Sans man Friday" and Dick
son endorsed whatever Sam. did. But subse
quently Sam. and Bill got into a spree over
COW and Sam. had to fog Bill for which lux
ury the court at New Castle made him pay
$3.50 and costs of suit. Bill, seeing how things
would work, in order to retain his Office. came
out for Grant just before the election, think
ing that by so doing he could euchre Sam.
But Sam. and Dickson were not to be euchred
80 easily. They went to the proper authorities
at Washington and had Red Lion Hid. added
20 Bills Division (the 5th) This brought
John Z. Clark (who was dropped from the list
OF Assistant Assessors when the Divisions were
re-arranged last year. into the Division again
and they had him reappointed in Bills place.
Ii was only by this engineering that they could
get Bill out 1t is generally known, we sup
pose, that Mr.. Clark is a staunch Repu blican,
while Bill is only latter-day saint and not
very reli1ble at that. The change was made
just before Christmas.
Now Bill is going to oust Dickson-if he
can. He is going TO try the same game on him
that be did on Martin. When Mr.. McLear
was removed Eiw. Martin, of Seaford, was ap.
pointed in bis place, but Dickson, anxious for
the same Office, went to Washington and in
f''moI the Sec. of the Treasury that Martin
was " rebel, and produced the recorls Of
our 7 : District Court to prove his assertion
v"d successful and Dickson, the pa
triot, got the Office. Now Bill is going to
prove Dickson rebel and have him GUST
ed in the same way.
Smyrna times., 1869-01-06

THE New SCHOOL oDE-Smyrna, Thurs.
day December 3lst 1868. The meeting to dis
cuss the merits of the proposed new School
Code was called to order at It O'Clock, p, NJ
by appointing Mr. jesse S. Huntingdon Chair,
man and Mr.. Walter Cummins Secretary.
Prof Bechtel then briefly stated the object
of the meeting which was to consider the feasi.
6ilIty OF the proposed new Code for Public
Schools.
Moved by Dr. Clawson, and carried that the
trst top'c-which relates to State and Countv
Superintendents-of the proposed new Code
be discussed in order After which Prof
Bechtel read sections % to 81, inclusive. of the
Code, showing in an explanatory address the
advantages of having State and County Suner
lntendents Of common Schools.
Moved by DR.. Cummins. and carried. that
the discussion for this evening be confined to
the first topic, viz State and County Super
intendents
Remarks We're also made by Mr.. TO Ayers.
Mr; Groves, Mr.. Smith, Dr. Wm. Cummius
and kobt. II. Pennington, Esq.
Mr. Huntington resigned in favor of Mr.
Groves, elected Chairman pro tenn.
Moved by DR.. Cummins, and carried. that
when this meeting adjourn. it br until next
Thursday, (Jan. 7, '69,) at o'clock, P. NJ.
Smyrna times., 1869-01-06

The LEGIsLATURE.-The Legislature con-
vened in regular biennial session Yesterday
Tuesday morning, at 10 clock and proceed
ed to the election of officers, (who had been
agreed upon in caucus the evening previous, J
ssfo!lows: Senate-Speaker, James Williams,
of Kent; Clerk, John c. Pennewell, of Kent
Sergeant at Arms, Risdon B. Smith, of Sus-
sex; Chaplain Rev. Edward H. True, of the
Episcopal Church. of Dover.
House-Speaker, John Hickman, of Sussex !;
Clerk, Beniah Watson, of Kent; Sergeant at
Arms, John B. Lewis, of Sussex; Cha plain,
Rev. D. II. Flippo, Of the Baptist Church, at
Dover.
After the officers were elected both branches
resolved to attend the funeral of VI. ". Bates,
and adjourned till this morning without trans
acting further business.
The Governors Message will be handed in
TO day, it is thought. The following is list
of the members from each county:
Senate-New Castle Co., John G.. jackson,
Curtis B. Ellison, Charles Gooding; Kent Co.,
James Williams, John H. Hall, Thomas II.
Denney; Sussex Co., John H. Paynter, Jacob
Bounds, George Russell
Representatives-New Castle Co., Lot Cloud.
DR.. Jno. A. Brown, Albert H. Silver, William
Dean, George F. Brady, Jos. W. Vandegrift,
Jacob Deakyne Kent Co., William C. Jump,
Benz. F. Hamn, Thomas J. Marvel, W. W.
Meredith, Robt. j. Reynolds, Henry C. VOL
cott, James r. Mitchell; Sussex Co., Issac
Connoway, Peter Robinson, Shepard P. Hous
ton, Philip W. Mathews, John 5. Bacon, John
Hickman, VIM. B. Tomlinson.
Smyrna times., 1869-01-06

A BOY ACCIDENTALLY SHOOTS HIMSELF
On Friday afternoon sad accident occurred at
the Logan House, by which little son of
George .Rianhard, landlord of the house, lost
his life. 1t appears that deceased and anoth-
er boy went down cellar for some purpose -
Standing in against the wall was gun, which
young Rianhar playfully picked up and point
ed the stock at his companion, when the trig-
ger caught on the steps of the cellar-way, dis
charging the piece. The load entered young
Rainhard's forehead Just above his nose, xiii,
ing him instantly. Wilmington Commercial
Smyrna times., 1869-01-06

THE RAILROAD BUYING THE LEGISLATURE.
"A correspondent Of the Middletown Tran
script says:
The P. W. & B. R. R. having set the State
at defiance, are already commencing the nice
little game of buying the members of the
Legislature. Rumor tells US of sundry over
lures having already been indirectly made to
certain parties, but the positive ones that we
know Of, presentation Of free passes over the
p. ". l. b. Il. K. and Del r. r. for three
months from Jan. Let, 1869. Could yankee
impudence go farther?
Smyrna times., 1869-01-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

20 OEAFNES BhuInes, anu U4T4Rgu.
eG S.'n me n n,mo,, '',rr'' oy IsAAc, u b.
cal C"iiegr ct Pennsylvania y ,e,f, 81. F.
lormerls ni Leydpr. tlollauJ W s,54,,, -
PhIia. Tesin"ni4', CA he seen NJ h.. otFcs
medical faculty are iryIied 10 aco.rp.s
ten;s. As he Ias 40 secrets IN h., pr?,r.e 4.
eyes inserted "lhon' pain No r.arEe a.s,.-
tion.
Smyrna times., 1869-01-06
STATE AND LOCALS.

SHORT ITEMs.-Rev. Mr.. Richard. on, ct
Houston, between Harrington and Milford
gave Christmas tree entertainment to about
twenty children Of the eighborhood at his resi.
nence Christmas night.
The several recent failures in Wilmington
aud The deiaicafion Of Mr. Day a prominent
Cashier have done much to create IA feeling If
dl>tru>t IN the business community a.. "a. .ack
OF personal cOl1lence Is J;cl,t,nt very evl
dent.
There ia more talk Of dividing NV Ca.i,c
county, now thatthe Legislature has convened.
The 1rancript says: A new bank charter
will be asked for by certain citizens of Middle.
town and vicinity. The gentlemen whose names
are associated with this new enterprise. are
among the wealthiest in that section
Samuel NJ. Palmer of Chr>tana Hundred.
sold turkey few days ago, which weighed,
although only one year old, 35 pounds, for $40
1t was purchased by gentleman who designed
1t as present tor Moro Philips, the great
manufacturer of super phosphate.
The next regular meeting of the Smvrna
Educational meeting will be held in school
house No. 5, on Saturday afternoon, according
to announcement of last week.
On the evenings Of the oath, 25th and 26tb
ut. big thing in the way of concert. tableaux.
theatre, chara1es and little Of every thing in
the amusement line came off at Harrington.
Smyrna times., 1869-01-06

The Delaware branch road from Townsend
to Masseys is progressing rapidly. The road
Is now ahnut half graded, and about 500 toms Of
iron delivered at Townsend Mr.. Parker has
ln''i he first If May to complete the work,
but will finish it long before that time. at the
rate the road is now progressing. Mr.. Parker
proposes to commence laying the track in about
a week
Queen Anne's has about twenty miles of her
road ready TO lay the track upon, and the gra.
ding is now going on near Centreville. Trans.
cTiDE
Smyrna times., 1869-01-06

SERIOUS ACCIDENT. Mrs Margaret Stocklv.
wife of Ayres Stockly. Esq, President of the
Bank of Smyrna, met with serious accident
Saturday evening. 1t was sIeety, which caused
her to fall whilst walking in the yard. thus
fracturing the g neck Of the thigh joint. She
is doing well under the circumstances, but the
accident is serious one. especially to lady of
her age. 1t is the opinion of the attending
physician Dr. Clawson that she will be disa
bled for life. Only about two months since
Mrs. S. fell down the cellar way end received
severe injuries.
Smyrna times., 1869-01-06

We respectfully call the attention cf our readers
to the celebrated " Wilmington City Soap" which
is giving general satisfaction all the country.
One pound will 60 as far two pounds OF most
other soaps in the market The people should try
this soap and they will be convinced that il is the
best and most economical they can use. Sold by
grocers generally. Moore & Bro, 4nuf4cturers,
-o- Sd aid Orange sts. Winingtnn. Del.
Smyrna times., 1869-01-06
Smyrna, Del.,
Wednesday Afternoon, Jan. 8, 1869.

TIE TIMES" published Wednesday afternoon by
JoSEPH H. HoFFscKER, Editor and Proprietor Smyrna,
Delaware
s2OO advance. s3o II
not paid TIL the end Of the No discontinued until
all arrears Daidonly st the option of the Publisher.
will be inserted OF Seven Cents
sne for the nrst Insertion subsequent insertions Three
hAlf liberal discount made 70 quarterly semi
Aual and yearly advarti.ers.
Smyrna times., 1869-01-06
OUR SHIPMENTS OF GRAIN AND POULTRY.

CtUYtUH, Let. jan. "a, IcOS.
Mr.. j. II. Hofecker, Dear Sir i give you,
as an item trom this Station, the amount Of
shipments for December 1865
Forwarded, eighty thousand l60, ,0O0) bushels
Of grain. Aud to Philadelphia we SHIPPED
10000 lbs. of dressed poultry, and to New
York, $4,000 lbs. We also SHIPPED to Phia-
deinhia 40 hhl> epgs AGENT=J s
Smyrna times., 1869-01-06

SMYRNA 4 SMYRNA STATION r. R-On
and after January /, 1869, the fare between
Smyrna and Clayton when paid in the cars, will
be fifteen cents. Price of Tickets bought at
office will continue to be ten cents, or packages
of fifty can be bought for four dollars equal to
eight cents per ticket
Smyrna times., 1869-01-06

IF you want good Cranberries, and the Best
Mince Meat, clean Fresh Citrou, Seedless
Rsisons, Currants and pure York State AppIe
Cider, cali at c. jenkins