davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-05-25
pupontO OOlOrnr }lilrn fit fraurn
pnpOntu's OOlOrur lliIIen fir frauru

finb 8GnsIi9 uufdGbli6,
finN GGu3lih un16G6li6,
SSireeu saubcrdrtig in jcSem Sale,
SSirfen Sduberarti9 in icoem Tallc,
llnb Serfsblsn mic
limb Scrftblen mic
augtnblidlide grleihtrruna unb dntautrnbe
Seiluna bri untrrbriifrr Wrnlfruntipu ~ grbsu
unb sntferntn Sbhrufipnen irber glrt.
Gine Dame Ibrtibt lir plrpe liebrr s 5 fir
cine SCr sdblsn, ais Cbnt iie iein.
NB.-S6 gebraude bic fleiuen rotben unb
aeiben Boris uibt mebr, ba he grfdllbt inb.
Die edtfn llnb ttBt In grpben ipeiben 8Cres,
rntbnlttn tpppeIt fppieI pillrn unb auf irbrr 9pr
iHeet man ben y. ct. SteufrltfmpfI, BON nti.
nfm eisensn StfmpfI geerudt, auf bem bic
9GCrte IN peiefr S6rift ffrbtn ;, ,DuppnrU's spl-
bene prripbilds gilltn." gBenn tu teine Sc
iunbbrit une hsin eeten 1bGBsIf, 70 artraubr
feline brrartisr gflIrn pbne ben pbisrn StfmprI.
Prris 81 per Dor. Srdjs 9urrs So.
9sriduft burtb 8. s, Qpbed unb Ratbep, /,
Bros, In Scranton. 9Btr 81 an bieIrlben
bur6 bic Scranton pO1 lrueft, srbGIt bic gfaen
frti nab irgenc einem 9anetstbfilf grldift.
6erner psrfauft bur6 y. 81. RUrgan u. Co.,
Sybe parf, pittstpn,
gBilffsbarTe, burb rinen Aputbeffr
in ieber Staet her Scr. Sidnitn uub burt
@. ., Sppr, alleiniser 9isenbHmtr,
27c70ti Rfp-gprF,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-05-25

en6rln, ton frbs biele llmpdnbluns be
Stantsanpalts In Gr1auntn, btnn Der
Ielbs babe Ittnsr 5rnu In alien @sltlihnf
ten. In ernrn er nit ibr sulammsngetrrffel
Iet in elmer fat oufdIlissn gGsilt orI
6of 8ema6t,
Gr errri6Is babur& ptniBRtnS BIZ
ti'ine @fnuNtbuuno, pa6 5anbrrs srr5
tbrte uub rin Sbstl bss publicumS BEL.
falt9 ladts. Der 8crfbtupe b'e @eri6ts.
bOfss mics BE Qa6sntsn incte nit Gnt.
htsotn9cit CUR 9tubs, inbrm sr ibntn an.
Orobtf, lie BON Der SritiIne rutfrrurn ,u
laGsn uno nabm ft bss StdatsanwoIteS
often 6nrur6 an, rab tr rrtIGrts, rr Irlbl
tt BEN tsietn Anesflnstsn In m,9reren
0eisaihafttn in freuupIi&rr g8eiit sHt.
8e9fn8etretsn, neil er nbt e.a6nt, bag
tr sS NIT Strtrt6ern 3u tbun 8ebatt
babe.
Stetcr mar psnistr rubig. Die Sef-
ti9trit lrtnes 5smprrnmtnts brad mrGrere
@lnIr bsrpOr. @r telGulpiate Setnri6
Cfsn, baB rr nur aus gtfsrIu6t i6n Der.
taitet babe.
Ste 8srbanbIung na6m tintn sanSsn
Gag In anlpruH. gIIs bic @sI6wcrenen
a6 3uriidjussn, mar sS bsrsits Ipdt am
ateabs. Na& turjsr Belt fs9rtsn IIs su.
rlf unb Der Obmann Srrfiinertr, pa6 Te
NIT Gtnfimmi8tett ben 8eIdlub bts
S&ulpts 8sfaBt bdttsn, pas S&ulpis 70.
rcIl Der Sbetlnabme an Der 9ranbRif.
tun8 unp bss per1u6hn @crttt, 1cpit
Der Su6fdlIduns,
Stne Iu ,udeu bJrte art9ur birlsn
Spru6 an. Sur ais Der Scrfbtntt mad
furjtr SeratDuns bss @rrIhts6cfts baS
llrtbstl ptrtiinpste, wrlGeS auf lanai6b.
rt9e 3udtbanslirafe Iautrtr, rang T6 tin
i&wsrsr unb ttefer Ssubsr aus Isiner
Yruf bic Isbte Spfuuns i6isn baraus
9tf6wunbtn ju lein.
Sietrr rirf nit 9eftiBer 2sibsn1&afill6.
felt, bas llrt9sil Iri elm un9srt&tss, benu
er ist unl&ulciD. Gr ssrlu6t, iiter bic
8rifuns her gntIaostani 3u lprln9en,
warpe inNtB bon ben raid bsrtsi1prineen,
ben @eriAtsbisnsrn SuridssDalttn unb
ssfsielt.
Iftt 9efhlUlItnrn 6inben purp,n bic
tsiosn StrbreHtr In bas 0tfdnsni6 ,u.
8tIsittt ron tinsm Iautsn
5urrab bss 5ablrsib Dor benz 6auIs Der.
lammeIttn Splfts.
Die YcliSst bate bic aus9tbtbnttIi.n
Srrii&tsmaBrsSsIn 8ttrcftn, um jsbtn
3umult fcfcrt Su bdmpftn, ss ribrts In.
crb iit feline 5ano, nm bic 8srbredttr ,u
baS Bolt fpra& I'm @se.ntGttl
pfrn feline @snustbuuus unO 5rtuet aus,
OaB Elm paar Mdnnsr, pslHe cine 70
DrCbe 8ClIs 8sIptslt batttn, Utne S6c.
nuns bart psrurtbstIt warsn, bab Rs wir
Jsw6HnII&e 9erbrs&sr ssfsfsIt gum Sc.
idn9ni6t iurldssfitrt purpsn.
artburS 5rau blisb psrI6punben. Die
Doltjst Bate ni&t Die SsrInsft Spur Sun
br sntNsdt,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-05-25
Observation-Disclosures.

9utrm bic llntsrsri6nrttn bnS friibrr Won
Nod II. GalIptpay gefiibrtr NGbsl9rl6aft in Der
Yrnn aYtnur, cberbnIb Miulberry SrnBr, fGufs
lid ilbsrnOmmsn baben, 9stsn lIe bic Srfi6rr-
un9, b1B ie ale IN has WlVbtl9tlbaft tinI6Id,
9rnben Artifsl ilet5 auf 8crratB bnItrn unS III
ben uirbriglfrn Ireilrn prrfnufrn.
E<s@ sIuf esihsnbfaGn9nilTe pirS brlOnbrrs
Jtidlht genpmmen unb allies baju @rbDriae
prompt brlorgt.
2Sp3m S6Snftlb II. Sausmann.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-05-25
Spipenantbeil.

Bel mftnsm @tiatr Bab Ids nlmmsr
lang auebaItsn tSnnrn, ale Gaa Bats
DamPfnubtIn 9tbsn!
ia, abtr es ia bod stpas @utss!
DaS mare f&On rs6t, abtr Der Ileiatr
nnb bic NlstRsrIn ba6sn bic glubsIn a..
frsiIsn nnN Id Rat ben Dampf ssrrItat!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-05-25
Summer Fl.

| DSb muB ltt 3uocr hGrrn. S6nen traue
Id ni&t mstr unt psriprsde Stusn ort.
baIb pcrlauT9 ni&ts - gar nibttm
so wullte Sif nur Bitten, mir bic
sBabl te5 Srtts, no mir Gtampaautr
trinFen, 3u iittrlafen,"
pOnrauf 8ebs Id tin, obi&on i'd il6rrs
Isust bin, taB Satintrr nod &!pas llrdt.
SD femme ole la"
"Sie iitsrIa6tn es aud mir Die 3eit ,u
tsftmmtn?"
vNuh bds," eni9esnstt Santers, mir
muB eS tinnen pierie9n Ga0su aeId5sbeu."
gRctssn GtfnO. Sinb Ste pamit eirs
Usrlfanpenw
ogiatiirli&. User wu9"
r9n benz 6aufr mstnrt tiinftiu,u
S&wirSersaifrt. RCrssu 2ttenr ii msin
9Olterattnb, pa trtntsn mir ,uIammsr,
uidt wa6r"
er itrtdte SanbtrS bic 5hno rntarssu,
,,0aGte Id rs No6, Sab sic mir cine
Sale ls9tn wirbsnl GOmmiTir; pas etIt
nt&t!"
oSis babtn Serfprc&sn, lI@ gu fiistn!
SD tcmme ju9lsth ais 8itttnbsr i'm Has
men metnsr Sraut."
@anSrrS f&lus In bic barserei&te Sanb
elm.
r@ut, i'd fomme; alIsin iG r3d6lr al.
len 9afen, tpte bIntsrIiRis Sie mid at.
fan8sn babsn."
pDaS 9efatte ids 96nen."
ullno tt rsrbe binsufigen, bab Id ME
wtsSer cine g6stts NIT S9nsn eina.6rn
wtrbs."
pSit has 5tr ernR2" frast 5sinrl6
lG&tlnb.
IS 1T pa9rbaittS mein GrnR" S.r.
liherte Sanprrs.
"@ut, oahn ipstte Id nnfs Ntue UNI
Bw6lf 8Iaf&en Seet, bab Ste bennOd cine
sSstts pieSfr nit mir einssgtn"
pgir, nie~
"5alttn Gle bic SpTlf 5lalGsnm
nSa Id balte 1e!" risf Sanders elfria.
S3lu9 fla aber In bemftItsn au1enblide
Dor ben Scpf uno fi0tf 9inSu. ,gleln,
Id Ralte ffe nttt, benn i'd bate Te waNrs
Safti8 tptsOer perlorsn! GpmmilTir, S6s
nsn barf tsin WtnI6 mt0r trausn unb
mUr8en atenb ptrpt tb S9rrr graut In
Oas DOR flifsrn, baB ft Dor SGnen auf
Der 5ut lsIn muB."
sd&slnb i&iittsltsn Rb Die bsiSsn
MANNER bic 5anb.
9sitsr 8in8 es am fOlssnben gbtnpe In
benz 5anfs Dor Dem SBcrs Su. Der @ars
ten mar erleu&ttt. 9i&tr fbimmertsn
Iptf&sn benz Grin Der Sdume uno ami.
6tn ben farbtsen Sslaen Der Slumsu.
Vile 9Snnten StInri6 pas @lad, psIs
tsS aus feinsn Gussn lsu@tetr.
S6h6tsrn trat Elm iunsrs MdS&tn
n ben ltrablenbtn @artsn, etnen bufttus
ben SIumsnfrauB In Der Sanb. 9anes
am na9trte Te Th 1pni. Gs mar 9as
lie, wtl&e bisIe 0att unb i9ren @lads
punla braGte aus Dant, neil 5sinrt6
brsn Sruber 9erttttt. So mar fir 3uni
lie lttbitt @ate pUn AIsn, benn kiue
am robl nufri6ii8er unp inniSsr aus
'tm 5srjsn. -
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-05-25
6. SbittcmSclp,

Npptbcfc
bSna6rtbiiSt biermit lriue Srrrbrtrn 0unScu
unO tOs bruilde gutlifum int ga9rmrnrn, hap
u Serrn u. gBriganb,
rinrn in 0slltIbanb sCpriifien Gpptbefrr IN
lrinrm 6Iritdftr tat unb ZAP CT babcr nad mic
ror oIle 3rSeptursn II. I. 10. nufS SOrsfGltielts
Scrnncn, ben %. WGr, 1871.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-05-25
SSGlfers 6cltiun0c

Sd HHttriti1nsirr rmpfrble mtiar nrus Ssu-
panae ben 9iirafrn bon scranton. Da i'd tdg-
Id Yepeile IN mtinf SGn6e brf6mmr, ode Gin
arcber S6pinbrI nit bfm peu asiriebrn pirb,
psldts uitt bier grpp9sn pOTbtn ilt unb man
DER Braun an elmer tinlisrn eabuns um t--5
Hraars bstrSgsn pirb, 70 parne i'd iebsn Yar.
gsr, fsin 6tu iu faufeu, auber es 10 bier erpO9rn
pOrbtn. N6btrt gusfuHft bel
f0tr66 &brtfian BGlfrr,
penn I'VE, unbt Giinlfrr's RSbsllcre.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-05-25
Versicherung,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES feI.

VI. Stewart pOtter (g1abfOlser { ! 6'.
+. 9Balter) III agrnt fir bic ,,SOme Ser, YER
ngs 60. in Reips sgIprf" unb ,,eyrpming County
RutuaI." 8ernrr Astnt fir ale eurOpdii6rn
He Sfgrlbiifen mad uno BON Samburg, 8re~
attn uno ale anbrrtn SGfrn iprrbrn Strfiuft.
Nlehltl perben mad alien Sbeilen beS alien 8a-
trlauess ~ ben nisbrislrn Haitn ausseirIt.
Dffiee, 205 eafapannd NpIHue C3siblns
lodi, 3immT Ys.1, pbrnduf. 1919
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-05-25
SS. .. Soper,
StcQen Na6mciin
rcdI,
201 9adapanna NS c.

@sIddftsifunesn: Bon 9-t1l llbr WrrsenS,
bon IA llbr Ha6m. unb IS llbr AbenrS.
ScrIanet-StelIen fir GIrrts, grrfaufrr
5anbperfer, 3asISbner, DirnifmGtdrn, Ipl.
bGuler fir DiGnnrr unb 8raurn, !SGuIrr uub
3immer Su Drrmietbrn &c.
gsrfCnrn, bic SribGftsung, SGulrr, .3immrr
Uter SCitbiuIrr Iudrn, iinben rS in ibrrm Jnir-
reiIe in benz Strlrn~gln6wriIIngs Bureau Spr-
sulprcden.
Gs0ffticurn fir @cIdGftsIrutr unb iibrrbaupi
a9entur -@eIdaftr jrNrr slri pcrbrn piinftid unb
billi9 btlcr9t. 500
Smyrna times., 1871-11-15

The GRAND DUKE ALEXIS the third son of
Alexander H., Gar of Russia, who has been
expected to arrive in New York for more than
two weeks, still fails to put in an appearance,
and some anxiety is manifested fer his safety.
Up to o. clock yesterday Tuesday morning,
no further information had been received from
the Russian feet, on which he was passenger.
The arrival of the Abrert, one of the dulle>t
sailors ofthe three vessels bound hithcr, has
served further to stimulate public curiosity
and unea>iness concerning the remainder of the
fleet. 1t does not follow, however. that any
disaster has overt4ken the other vessels, as
there are innumerable circumstances which
might favor one veesel to the disadvantage of
her swifter consorts
Smyrna times., 1871-11-15

both branches of the Legislature. BY com
Oinatlon OF the Labor Reformers and Demo
Gratis Slight gain is made in the number of
democratic members. The House will stand
Republican l7G, opposition Ga. In Boston the
Republicans make handsome gain. The
FrohlbltoGy and Labor Reform vote has fallen
OH about one half from last year, though some
OF the Prohibitonsts voted for Washburne.
The vote stands about as follows Washburne,
Republican, 69,0G3; Adams Democrat, A., =
1919; Chamberlain, Labor Reform, 690S );
Pitman, Prohbitory, 500.
Mississippi gives $4,000 Republican majority
in the State, a Republican Senate and undeci
ded House The Democrats have clumb of
comfort in slight gains in this State
In Illinois, the election was for Congress
man-at-large, in place of Logan, transferred to
the United States Senate, and of congress
man from the Sixth District, in place Of Cook,
resigned. Beverdge Republican candidate
for Congress at large, has been elected by from
$4,000 to 10000 majority. Snapp, Republican,
is elected from the Sixth District
The Legislatures of New York and New
Jersey being Republican, the U. 5. Senators
to be chosen in those States to succeed Me>srs
Catteil and Conkiug will be Of the same faith.
In Chicago, where the politicians, like all
other classes, were subdued by the fire, both
parties united in the formation of what was
called the fre-proof ticket" composed
equally of Republicans and Democrats, which
was elected by an immense majority
Smyrna times., 1871-11-15

A FINE DROVE OF BEEF CArrLE.-Yester
day Tuesday, the finest drove of steers was
driven through this town that was ever seen in
this section of country There were II in
number, two year old steers, of Durham stock
as fat and sleek as could be, all larger than
most of our native full grown stock, and were
en- route to Camden, from Kentucky. They
are the property of gentleman owning one of
the Hum Jcnkins farms, near Camden, he
having purchased them in Kentucky for about
S75 per head and will stall teed them and sell
them In the cattle markets of Philadelphia and
eiSewhere-a new enterprise for this section.
The gentleman's plan, we understand, is to
stall feed them with long fodder cut down and
steamed with corn meal. He estimates the
manure to pay the first cost of the cattle and
he expects his profits to come from the adAi-
tonal fat he may put on their bones The
stock was shipped to Wilmington by rail aud
driven hence
Smyrna times., 1871-11-15

Reader, did it ever occur to YOU that the
dirty suds YOU had, after washing, come, in
measure, from the soap? Did it ever occur to
you that there are articles put in soap that
would eat iron? "There is more truth than
poetry in this. Many soaps are thrust on the
market, loaded with clay, to cheaper, and made
with strong alkalies, to counterbaIance the poor
quality; and we hear some say that is good
soap-it takes the dirt out without rubbing"
Ii is true, it does; but just keep on using that
good sodp and you will soon be asking your
self another question:" What can be the
cause of the clothes wearing so fast?" You
have the reason above, and by way of advice
we ask you to use Moore q Bro. s "Wilmng-
ton City Soap" Free from everything that
inJures-free from dirt, and has combined in
Il i, everything that goes to make good soap
Manufactured only by Moore & Bro, COR Sd
and Orange SITS, Wilmington, Del.
Smyrna times., 1871-11-15

DEATH OF REV. ALFRED CooKMAN.-Tbe
Wilmington papers Of yesterday announce the
death of Rev. \. Cookman, the eminent Meth
odist preacher, which took place very unex,
pectedly at his residence in Newark, New
Jersey, on Monday night. The disease causing
his death is not stated though it is stated that
he had been suffering recently from severe
pains in his feet, which had prostrated his
system. He was well known throughout
the Peninsula, and up to March last had been
pastor OF Grace Church, Wilmington, for three
years. He was pastor of Central Church
Newark, n j., at the time of his death He
was the son of Rev. G. G.. Goodman, ian
Engishmanl formerly Chaplain of the U. S.
Senate, who was lost on board the ill-fated
steamer President, from which no tidings were
ever heard after her departure from New
York for Europe, in March, lS4l. Mr.. Cook
man was born in Columbia, Pa, and com
menced preaching at the age Of 10 lie was
but fl years of age Few men were more
highly esteemed as minister and man than he.
Later intelligence as we goto press states that
his death was caused by paralysis.
Smyrna times., 1871-11-15

CATERING FOR THE PUBLIc.-Tbere is not
more dItficut thing than TO satisfy the varied
tastes OF the public. However GOOD tb"
production may be some are to be found who
are displeased with it. 1t is a task that 70
a. CURES c the display of an immense amount Of
sklll II you would be successful We conrratU- n.
a'e hoa ourselves that our efforts to please have
o@onut UNIVERSALLY nF successful judging from the
our . Fall Clothing, which is now heinz SoIj o ~
iSwer prices than ever at the Great Ciotb;nS
IN emporium OF BENNETT e. Co, Tower Hall
NO; S!S Market Street, halfway between Fifth
anu Sixth streets Philadelphia nun
Smyrna times., 1871-11-15

A DISCREPANCY The article published
in all the State papers relative to the Educa
tional Convention to be held at Dover fixes
the time for Wednesday, the 22d inst, where
as the circulars calling the Convention fixes
the time for Tuesday, the 2lst inst. We are
authorized by Rev. DIR. Uric to state that
Tuesday, the 2Ist, is the proper time, as the
circulars set forth. The mistake originated
with the paper first publishing it, and the rest
were led into the error
Smyrna times., 1871-11-15

In view Of the recent elections, the North
l0tcrtcdR gives the following advice to the
ku klux: We have told them all along that
whenever they threatened a reorganized sec
tonal power at the South, the whole North
would become unit again, aud move down
Upon them as before. They have attempted
the renewal Of their sectional organization, and
attempted it, too, by force of arms, under cir
cumstanccs full of peril TO the nation. They
have looked to the Democratic party as CAPABLE
OF lifting them into power again, and 10 the
result. The Democratic party lies utterly
prostrated and helpless. The time for action
has arrived The Presidents proclamation
shows this. When Congress meets in Decem.
Der, Senator Scott's committee will reveal a
budget of horrors at which the friends Of peace
and order will stand aghast The South has
yet time to save itself from much trouble if it
chooses to 90 So But whether it does or not
the action of Congress will go on lust the same
1t Is indispensable that the national authorize
and laws should be vigorously enforced
Smyrna times., 1871-11-15

New YORK OOsERvER-The year 1872 will
be Jubilee year to the Ne,o York Observer,
WI which was established in the beginning of 1923
TINS paper is one Of the most influential in the
country and has acquired its influence by
rigid adherence to, and fearless advocacy of
sound principles in Church and State. If has
both a. Religious and Secular Department,
kept distinct; and although not political or
partisan IN Its character, it freely expresses
and ably defends its views on matters of pubI@
policy. 1t has been for almost half century
q a Hgnr gn IN me Church and pillar in the State.
each one of its subscribers a New YEAR.BSoT *
an encyclopaedia of the most valuable infor.
nation In regard to all those matters in the
Church and in civil life which every one desires
to On have constantly at hand. The book alone
Snl Sand Se worth year subscription to the paper
Senu Sn Ior specimen copy of the paper. New
Subscribers will receive the paper r free unt;I nvT
January lst. PNp'1 i'eo Until
Smyrna times., 1871-11-15
NOTIONS AND STATIONARY

Saton"' ,t Spool c0'o", s Eni'''g M Cotton, H,,p
Mon's Hose, Candle Wick, Lamp Wlct>. G,,.t
Ncck-ties, HAndncrchicfs, Hooar nd Eie, VIZ
Trimmings, Tape, SKIRT Blaid Cn.nU,, Iv' &c
Hair Pms, Buckles, Pms, Aetol,>, ..,..,.r, e.,
and Vest Bindiug, Th'n.bes, Collars, uti, L,,.'.
rwine, k'1 Gloves, Machine ScwInr Si.f -
SPOOL Silk, &C.. &c, Letter, Foods cap, Ne,r s,t
Oh Paper, Pens. Pm Ho!drI, Lead Pen,Il.. Nr,,
and Pencils, Envelopes, Pass Eona,. lax, ra,,M
Books, Spelling Books, tory Books, Mucl!ag,, 4e
Smyrna times., 1871-11-15

The FULL RETURNS of the elections last
week do not vary materially from our hastily
collected reports of last week except that the
more complete the returns the more encourag.
Ing the news to the Republicans. The crown
ing result comes from New York the Demo
cratic stronghold of the North. In the citv
the corrupt ring known as the Tammany De-
mocTats, whose leaders have stolen nearly 500
OOo'o0J from the State and city treasury and
have controlled the party organization NOT
only OF that State but Of the National Demo
cracy, has been overthrow, anl the Rrpub,i.
cans have gained a substantial triumpb in the
Sttte, elechng 90 Representatives. to 30 Demo
Gratis Last year the Legislature was Demo.
eahc From the city, where the Democrats
nave an honest majority OF 10000 it is able TO
send to Albany hardly anybody but two iDdict-
ed thieves-William VI. Tweed TO one house
OF the Legislature, and Tom Fields to the
other ;he latter cling elected over Hon. Horatio
seymour, Reform Democrat
In Maryland, the Democratic State ticket
Will have from 1900 to 1900 majority,
which, even at the highest figures named, is =
reduction OF their majority Of last wear. Of
about $1,000 votes. The Republicans have
elected one Sen 'tor and thirteen members Of
the House OF Delegates The Senator iS from
Frederick, and the members Of the House Of
Delegates comprise five from Frederick. four
from AIIeghauv. three from WasLioptoo. ono
lIo'A AIS go0l-omened result
shows steady gain on the part of the Repub
i''dI~- srct1Iore unanimous
ly b.. P.ruIEc.n Ioa.oa
Ot the result in the Eastern Shore counties
we speak more fully in Maryland Items"
La New Jersey, while the Democrats gained
the Governor, the Republicans increase their
majority in the Legislature Joel Parker, the
Governor elect was in the chair during the
war, and although his truly loii " course dis
pleased some Of his Democratic friends at tha,
time, 1t has proven his strong card TO- re-
election. On the other hand, the Republican
Candidate, Cornelius Walsh, being an English
man, has been defeated, it is alleged, through
the influence OF the secret order of United
American Mechanics. The Republicans have
seventeen on joint ballot in the Legislature, to
fourteen last year.
Tbe Republican majority in Minnesota is
between 5000 and 10000, against 1874 in 1870
In Michigan, Detroit was carried by the Re-
publicans for the first time since 1860.
Wisconsin elected a straight Republican
ticket for Stateo fhcers and Legislature. Wash
burn is elected Governor over las. r. DotHttle,
the Republican who Johnsonized in Congress,
by over 1900 majority.
In Massachusetts,, as last year, there were
four candidates for Governor in the field. viz
WIN. b. Washburn, Republican; John Quincy
Adams, Democrat; 4. NJ Chamberlain, La
Dor Reform, and Robert Z. Pitman, Prohibi-
tion. Though the vote is light Washburn's
plurality exceeds that OF Clafin last year. The
vote for the respective parties then stood -
Republican 70, $40, Democratic 4S, $50, Labor
Reforu1and Prohibition 2l ,946-total l50,O3l.
The Republicans will have large majority in
Smyrna times., 1871-11-15

THE TINES Il putli~h"l every Wednesday art,roou b,
JOSEPH IT, hOtfHcKER Editor and Proprietor at smyrna
Delaware.
year s2Oo IN advance or Oif
not paid Till the end e" the No paper discontinued
all arrears arr paid on'y at the option Of the Publisher
ADVERTISEMENTS win bensprted at the Seven
line orhe first inserton insertions
half cents liberal discount made quarterly semi
nual and yearly advertisers.
Smyrna times., 1871-11-15

=, GOING TO STOP.-The New York Steamship
Co. have given notice to the j. &. b Railroad
authorities that they will withdraw their boats
ON the first of January next, from the line
between New York and Lewes. The Sussex
journal says: This is doubtless intended to
secure higher rates on travel and freight, but
It our company will make arrangement with
the New York e. Philadelphia line. it will be
better for the road and the people," The
boats on the line now are second class, ill-con-
structed and slow, it is said.
Smyrna times., 1871-11-15

Coon TEMpLARS CoNvENTIoN.-Th G rod
Temp ars OF Kent Co. are holding Temper.
ance Convention in the hall of Cook Lodge, of
this town, to-day. A session was held this
morning. The afternoon session commenced
at , o'clock. A public Temperance meeting
will be held in the Town Hall this (Wednes,
day. evening, commencing at o'clock, under
the auspices of the Kent County Association
|. o. G.. r. The exercises will consist of adj.
dresses from Rcvs. j. II. Lightbourn, G. W.
Z. T., A. ID. Davis, d. e. w. G. T., and the
pastors of the town.
Smyrna times., 1871-11-15

THANKSGIVING DAY.-Gov. Ponder has
issued his proclamation to the Democratic
papers setting apart Thursday, the 30th, as
Thanksgiving Day.
Smyrna times., 1871-11-15
DRY GOODS

viz; Silks, P0piins, Alpacas, Chules, Au.W,,
Delaines, Cotton Delanes, aud CalIcoes, v IN ,,'
of the latest styles Of Dress GUods Giupls,'
Jeans, Osnaburgs, FIannes, Iickmgs, Tab, I,ls'
SACK Flannels, Napkins, Shectings, Pillow Cas-
Muslns, Swiss StnpIngs, CambrIcs, Paper Mu,l,.
Denins, Cheeks, Drings, Nnnkeen, Linens. N,'f
Inns, PiaIds, Shawls, Diaper, Lawns, Chuu,i,,n''
PIques, and all the goods usually found IN ny,
class country store.
Smyrna times., 1871-11-15

RAILROAD MISHAP. On Friday evening
last, as the train on our town rlad was COMING
IN, IT ran into COW at Flatiron Point" hv
which it was thrown off, the locomotive on one
side OF the track and the car on the other, but
fortunately no material damage was done tcvond
the killing ot the COW, which belong to Mr. Wm.
Conley. The cow was pushed ahead of the
train for hundred yards or more, at rapid
rate, until the train ran off, and it is thought
that both car and locomotive would have been
upset but for the coupling, Those in the car
had their souls stirred within but had moth
ing to complain of but the fright aud the COW
The colored boy who fires up was thrown
through the cab window of the locowotive into
the road, but no bones were broken. a gang
OF men came from Wilmington with loc1mo
tive and put things to rights by three in the
morning. The COW tried to cross the track as
the tram was approaching.