davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1862-06-28
J !. ilDENTfSTRY.
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lbs inventor end psysAtet p, tpr Minersi fisn
is'S ssny 'Sa pssos p% ese Z w a,s s,ss asi.no,
Ssas os6tfa asA - tkssoo ed 0saS SAbsn VIVA 60
aet' weaHtGrs48 SBJigiaB ,gld1Irn D. e1HlI =
rersgrs calling q ~ snSsos. b Assoa4odatsd.
sea y. HssS ss ivy Sny sSs as
4SxheS sssvnSeN aid mosi ptffsst dent ufs that ~
hn prodnis, The Siasrsl rlste will be more fuily
Rooms IN this eiyuNs ssaPeansyi,Sni. sysuas,
sstwssa Ninth ~ Tsnth sssesu f'Ajse, eeI Arch
AssSi-fhtlsdfinhAnaY I'D .ih-l-a Met1e.rly \
nm. L<tr1S W oOi1o eertfAsiys shs yfae.i
~ uss ~ Dsttisky tRtiH< Waabtngtos DiildihS,
prnr Pennsylvania aveuusb aie1 Seventh soSSf
&aytJ Z hrachoed In e3eash nearly dx,ssu yeass,
" feels ..s.sed ~ saAsiys susfsstaoa 70 anJ
I TfsjtiiYyASa u tyrsASts,, Rsssss, y esss
fIAssp 0hloPolk<0 sln6nisSosSd WHeu 6idIDAa0,s 20
sagt--0 gaeA 70 oalkdn gdi hn sa,d y , hr
~ DR. D. 3, I1t6less1ynD D VIM hs %.
fnt IRON the o;ty usti, next fan when be Will 70.
4 mo his duties a usual nay21
NEW INVENTIOD 100 aARTlEICaAL
The national Republican., 1862-06-28

CEALGD PaOPOsALs t,r the msnuisctuye
- srd defvyry Of fPAPRR for use BY the Ttesssfy
d PER tant In the issue Of Notes aud Bonds Of the
Unsttd Sta o., will Be RIO iyed ut u 12 oclJck
0f saturday; July 10, lSc2. ~ ry. .luI Tghrf
TIE Daper NUT be II inches wids and II inches
long for h.rsnt einsnsons pro rata prices) Tho
pro ossle mnst state the price Pr thousand Sheets
The qua tile hnds, and p oportious Of sto TO be
thousand sheets aud the plumber OF thousand shcets
which can be de iyered daily aud also the earliest
Gate At wh'oh delivery ciu bs commenced after no.
tioe Of acceptance Of bid u .r.. .... ..l.E
The paper will be rsquirea 10 possess some distluc
tive characteristic, Or mark, 10 distinguish II frcn
other manufsc'u es, moJtls or dra ~ing' OF which
nus b. submitted with proposals, to BE- accompanied
BY Dc cnption OF the method by which the dist'nc
tvs chasaef :ristie or mark h made.
Tas place Of delivery 70 be either at New Yo.k o.
WsshlbetoS at the option Of the Secretary .s,n
bstubnitted viih tie Sid, and each sheet NUT Be
market Win the pr posed weight per thousand
shssi. oflt BY ipeh,s and with the name OF the
OaErs viii be received only IRON the manufaetu,
fsssof ths samples offsre'. f' 1ECY
Bir ef agents o. inssImediate parties will Es.'bs
Kids must be sealed, aud the egyslops plainly en-
DO se z PrcpossS or Bond and Treasury Note Pa
Der ~ and be u the Secretary the Tress
sry Il wsshinston D. G. who reserves the right 70
rejsct a~y all bidsoered Us the interest oi the
Cover, msnt In N, opinion may require f'
10 2'-stawdt, 1ur Secretary Of the TreS,ury, D
swxxx
The national Republican., 1862-06-28
CIIEaARAY IL !asNssrIrUTE I. .
YOUNG LADIES.

~ ------- FHILAUELFHIA. ~" =
The regular course Of instruction embraces the
En- lish aud French Languages and Litsratures-
t,itute a thorough English aad French education.
French /. the lScgusgi OF the family an 4 D. ron
snbtiy spoken In the Institution II the obi ct OF
particular atJention and ia taught from the rudi
mtn,s to the highest course Of Literature and Com
pcsifiol.
ihe schci ytic year commences September 18th
and closes july lst
Circulars, &C., can be obtained from 90
@ MADAME D'IIERvILLY,
my loom P.iucipnl Of Chegary IDstitute
The national Republican., 1862-06-28
CLASS No. 2.-Pens
Glass No. 2-Coutinued.-Inje Inlcstands, ]
.,, fers and Wa.

CLAsS NO. NO.Z-Continued.-lnf, lncstQnls, Wa
49,, .jers and Wd1.
!. .dozen oval glass irsstands, with glass stop
pers, per dozen.
O. :dOI.n square inss'ae de, with gla 3 or ,retal
Ho?pe.s. per dozen.
j. Gdozen 1'stiron double o. single inksta ads,
I, dozen F,oish pump ipsstaaas, per dozen.
=. % d.zsn Maynard q Noysss iuk, or Brysn d
IT, dozen Mlyn.iS iss No, e.s =. az zen or lry,n
b !, a9zsa hes, TrhiDg fluid; quartz, par dom
foiher mlnnfaciure, per dozen. :
dozen best blu, ink, quarts, p.r dozen. -
ii 10 dozen best French esrnine ink, ounce, per
II ] dozen Dasies's Oarnine ink, ounce, No. l.,
- ON d;s sssi ssfIeTs hest quality red No. for
H. spouaas best red waters common size, per
poupd. a =. IT ~
H. 10 Sss s.r s.Is Ens'h sea
Is 5pouuds beat extra Esgiish supsr.scarlet seal.
ing wax, stioss, PER p0urd.
Glass No. 2--Continucd. Gallery and Miscel-
laneous articles
/, dozen Wcs'erholm or other good four blade
Guo. or pearl handled knives, per dozen
= dozen htssrs tour bladsa, buck or pearl
D. do.sn Roser''s ivory handle ersssrs, per doz-
coxen Rogibsseriug erasers, ivory or ebony
handles, per do1.n
h., 4 doleu ivoiy waft It ,ln ", per Dozen. ~
u dozen office thears, extra per dozen.
Il u dZ n Office cis,ors, per dozen
$. % dozen silk tasie, la hanks, yer dozen.
q 100 20 zen red t!v'' s.ss5t-d, .,t.S per d zen:
sdok IN paper weights, assorted, per dozen.
=, II pounds PIE Lared India rubber, per pound
10 "a dozsa tite'ns INK eraser ana paper cleaner,
pee dozen r.. H. ~
II. 2po,inds prrplrsi India rubber per pound
10. so quart, best back sand, per quart - -.
20. 10 pound, pounce. per pound.
y. 4 d. tzsu best Chi ,ese India Ink Der dozen
~. . dozen esfhelis hair Ielcis asserted, Per doz
10. Il isa y sttls Iengils, per dozea,
20. . dpsyl Wiadsor a Newton's Lest EnIlish
water co ors per dczan
~ 100 pputdf ne7twine per pound.
q. - pInnds hemp tgine, best, per pound.
~ 20 pyuud, brs cotton Nv ne, per pound.
20 Wounds best Erglish lii en- tw Inc per p9uud
ihchs. long per dozen, D. 10 r.r ....
- dozen india InbSer Tulers, round or fiat, :,
Goodyear patent, PER doz' .| ..
dlEtn ilGrpniyilic rul, rs, round or fiat. 30
Inches long, per rdoAen.- r.-. ...a
penhds best quality sp)Dge pr pound
q 5LouRis gu % Arabic, per pound,
Jl 3 dnz"n Illcil We, large sizs giGs' Jar with
hrus. rnd me al ipps, p dtztn
Jhdoxl mac lsge la sfytAes Or glas Jars pin .,
witlVul " Och VI. tops, ps dozen.
I. y dpzsa psnh5ders aasoftsd, per dozen
.. u qpNan penholders, ebony, per dozen.
T. pSep waller stands or boxes, oooos, psE dox
The national Republican., 1862-06-28

Read on! sH-ru Read on!
| THH
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-11-26
HARVEY sICKLER, Editor.
UNKHANNOCK, PA.
Wednesday, Nov. 2G, 1862
McClelian.

The long and abusive article on Gen Nc
Clellan in the last weeks Republican, needs
no refutaton at our hand. His services to
the country during the Mexican war, have
already become part of its history. What
he has done during the past eighteen months.
every child who reads mag know The Sian
ders OF these vile abolition traitors cannot
change the truths cf history. The gallant
army which ne lad SO long led, will do JUS
tlce to their f!lend and companion in arms.
Inc demonstrations Of regard and affection
with whIcn he is everywhere met, shows
'hat nis course has been as satisfactory to
'.ie eopIe at home, as it has been to their
sons and brothers i'll the army. The article
referred to needs only to be read, to be con-
demned as false and slanderous by every hon
est man. His traduccrs, like the viper in
the fable, are " krawing a file"
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-11-26
HaIIeCk and Burnside.

The latest Item Of Washington news is the
following, which we clip from the New York
W0rid. At this time 1t is quite interesting,
while Fremont is held in reserve at the Cap
itaI, to be disposed Of as circumstances IN y
dictate. We do not 7ouch for its truth, but
1t sounds very beltevable, f we may be allow
to coin word for the occasion. The item
reads thus:
at is stated, on good authority, that the
main object Of Gen. IIaleck's visit to the
Army Of the Potmac, last week, was to i'm
press upon Gen. Burnside :he necessity for an
immediate advance. Indeed, he told the gen
eral implicitly that he must move at once for
political as we'll as tor military reasons. The
instantly replied in substance chat so long as
its mOYemerst were under his control they
would be governed by military necessities
exclusively; that if they were to be controlled
By political necessities, he must ask that
some other general be appointed in his place
under whom he would most cheerluIly serve.
Gen. Burnside added that he was much sur
prsed al the transfer yf the command Of the
Army ofthe Potmac from GenIMcClelan to
himself as the gene al public appeared to be,
and as long as he Ietalned it he wished to
have the sole direction Of It's movements,
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-11-26
Buchannan's Letter,

OUr young friends and all others who look
for the usual = story" on cur first page Will
no doubt, be agreeably disappointed in find
ing truth, instead Of fiction on that page this
week. The able letter of ex.Presidept Bu.
channan iii reply to the censure Of Gen,
Scott, we have given place at the re
quest Of numerous subscribers, to the ex-
cInsion oEour usual variety. 1t is a state
ment of events founded upon the truths OF
history which have long been withheld from
the people who have the right, and should
know the truth Concerning the matter.
The writer has been the recipient of abuse
and defamation without stint, but never be
lie stopped to notice these SANDERS, because
they had no responsible author. 4 late le.
ter OF Gen. SCOTS, the purport of which
will appear by reading the reply-iustifed
our venerable Ex-President in expcspr fine
faiiacy OF all these newspaper charges With
winch The abolition press has been teeming
for the past few months As will be seen il
Is not me statement of facts, but the
proofs are disclosed 1t is document vor
thy OF it, distinguished author, and should
be carefully read by every man IN the land.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-11-26
The poings of the Army

General Burnside has chlngei II
OF his operations from the line Of th.
and AIexanpria Railroad, to Frcdrici,
the Rappahannock river. By thi, 4
base, he Will receive the supplies
my, from Washington, by water
Acquia Greek, and thence by II Ir 1
taEce OF fifteen miles, TO Fredricia
The change will greatly facilitate t.s
portation of supplies for the army-
greater security for their delivery
they were sent over long line of al
febly guarded by troops, but wheras'
ricksburg will prove a safer base toT d
operations than the James OF York \
a disputed point among military men
The distance from Fredricksbu-- 1
mond is sixty miles. 1t was at Fl
burg that Mcdowell had his head |
during McCIelIan's campaign on tie 4
la, and although Mcclellan pushed
umn of his army to Hanover CouaI
with the view # effeciIng "A junction
army Of Mcdowell, that officer fr,I
explained reason, refused to aGylnI
and Mcclellan was compelled to fall
the ChIckahomo%y.
1t IS said that Burnside is in 81
the rebel army on his march to RI
and that lie will probably reach |
Junction before the rebels will he stI
fer any serious resistance to MIN at tt
The movement of General Burnside 1
the necessity of taking Gordonsvil,e
has been strongly fortified by the red
these reports should prove true 4
battle Of which We have heard s. M
be fought near Richmond. That IL I
the rebellion we do not believe, ba!
feat Of the rebels and the capture
mond, greatly weaken and depress 4
home and abroa no one can doubt,
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-11-26
Corruption in the New York Custom House i.


A gigantic scheme of corruption ON the
part of government officials, has just been
discovered in the New York Custom House,
and this time the poor importer, who usually
bears all the sins ranged under the head of
Custom House delinquencies, escapes without
blemsh. /: appears that certain Custom
House brokers have been in the habit of re-
ceivng the regular invoice with the proper
sum OF money for duties from the imtorters.
and then by the eonnivance of certain clerks
and other officers, putting an entirely offer
ent invoice through all the stages Of entry
and paying difier<ut amount into the Treas
ury, dividing the plunder between the officials
and their own pockets. The Commercial re-
ports the ascartained deficiency at Sl25,000
to $250,000 but this is mere conjecture.
We learn that nearly 1000 genuine invoices
were found suppressed in one brokers' office.
There is probably no truth IN the report that
Collector Barney is to be removed, He and
Mr.. Chase are said 10 be warmly attached
friends, and it is not likely that the Secreta-
ry of the Treasury will allow his friend to
suffer. This is fair specimen Of Abolition
management Of the Government. Millions
Of dollars stolen from the Custom Houses
yet no body punished. In the meantime the
soldiers have not been paid for six months.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-11-26

The Telegraph thinks they los.
elections because they played II.
rying to carry water on bothshor,a
boldly avowlng themselves Abor
they undoubtedly are. "Had r,
before the world boldly as Reppl.,
is, anti starery men" " and supp ,rtel1
idcnt's 'anii-sIavery policy" tie !
thinks they would have infnitel,
better" We thought they suck I
niger pretty well-but that va,
opinion, in whictf'the Telegraph does.
to concur. We'll, we hope there pr
ing on their part hereafter 70 de,
fact that they are Aboli,ioDis,.
learned by experience that "bon..
best policy" we hope to see them
lying and hypocrisy in the future, .,
der theIr true colors-a back a.
white niger rampant, standing WI.
on the Constitution and one on +,
tearing the Stars and Stripes to tai.
his hands, ezclaimirg " Tear down
ing lie." If they succeed under
they will understand what the yic,n
and know what use to make Of +,
fore they have always cheated +,
with lying professions, ani hence +.
has always been broken to piece,
they attempted to carry out the b.
aimed al, but never had the honest
age to procIaim.-Patriot and Una,
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-11-26
A Noble Sentiment,

Gen Mcclellan in closing q few remarks at
a public demonstration in Trenton few ev-
enngs since, made use of the following words:
" "Ihare int one 11Ord more, my friends.
to say 1t is to adrise you. 1ct,Ie your SOL
diers are fighting in the feid, to see that the
aoa" IS prosecuted for its proper Objects
The pr IeSercatiop Of The Union and the Con-,
stH"tion ond the maintenance of your na-
ttondtty and your rights as citizens"
Such a sentiment is worthy of the man who
has done more than any soldier in the Union
army, towards sustaining the Federal cause
in the pending struggle with traitors in
arms" 1t will live in history among the
s'nl offerings Of Washington, Jefferson, Jack
son, Clay and Webster. They may place OBJ
structons on every hand, hoping thereby to
curb the operations Of such thought vet.
it will pen1trate the walls of mans device
and hold council with the friends of civil and
religious liberty, clinging with a stronger
hold where the chains oftyrants bind their
victims. This thought, always entertained
by the great Democratic party as the preim-
mary ground work of our institutions, is dear
er to-day than ever before, and will live and
thrive as long as Democratic institutions ex-
ert an influence. The late commander Of
the Army of the Potomac viii lose none of
his greatness BY the recent change, already
is he urged for the highest Office in the qift
o. II free peopie, who recognize worth with
out possessing those feelings of jealously
that so often strike at the heart Of the pur-
est and abiest sta'esmen-EY
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-11-26
What the sold Fogies Thought of If

On the 23d of March 1890, an expression
was Spread on record as to the powers Of the
Federal G'Vernment on the subject of Ernan-
cipa'ion, many Of those who had assisted in
forming the Constitution being then present,
and aiding IN this expression, as follows:-
That Congress have no authority to in
terieFe in the emancipation of slaves. or in
the treatment of them, in any one Of the
States; it remaining with the several States
alone to provide any regulations therein which
humanity and true policy may dictate."-
H"drtth's History ofthe U. S. voI. /, 2a S.
Tics-
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-11-26

TAX or ArroRNEYs-JndgeP Paige, Of tn.
Supreme Court of New York decided few
days since that the clause in the national
Tax Law requiring attorneys to take on p Ii.
cense applies only TO those who practice in
the United States Courts.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-11-26

Thus, without the border States, :
have had Democratic majority oi
electoral votes. Every one Of tAe>.
dred and twenty electoral votes
Lincoln received IN 1860. \ very z
oiuHon 0l sentiment III two years.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-11-26
The Late Elections and the Pre-

The States in which elections ban
Iy taken place would, had there bee.
dent to choose, have elected D
The vote would have been:
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-11-26
The Sp akership.

"The Hon. George d. Jackson Of Sullivan,
and John c. Ellis, of Montour counties, arr
our standard bearers. OF Mr.. Jackson it is
scarcely ness4ry that We should say one word
The people Of this district have every conf
dence IN him. He has already represented
them faithfully and ably for two years in the
Legislature, and they will return him this
fail with an increased majority. BY his gen
tlemanly department he won the esteem of
his fellow members, and became cne of the
most Influential and popular members Of the
House Of Representatives. In case Of his
election, and the election of majority Of
Democratic n embers, of which there is no
doubt, we suggest that he be made Speaker Of
that body."-Ber1rick Gazette, Sept. IL.
eve may give the Gazette credit for the
first suggestion of the nam of Geo D. Jack
son-or Speaker of the House Of Representa-
tives, and also to cordially approve of that
suggestion. Mr.. Jaykson'5 experience OF
two years in the Legislature, his familiarity
with The rules, his quick apprehension and
promptness Of decision, eminentIv qualify for
that position.
Il seems now quite certain that mniori
ty IN the Legislature is DemocatIc, and Mr..
JackSon's course has ever been such as to
command the respect and commentator of
the party. Let US hear from the other parts
Of the District and the State on the sub
ject-SuiiUan Dem.
We cordially endorse the above, anl
although we have several friends in the
House, whose success in every possible way
would give us much pleasure, yet our view
of the matter, even before seeing the above.
or knowing that Mr.. jackson was cande
date, was tnat he was the man for the place
and we think that no b..ter selection could
be made, and we nope no other will be made.
-MOntroSe Dem.
To all OF winch we most heartily saw
Amen ! Let George be the next speaker.
lie Is just The man for the place and the
times. Keep the ball rolling.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-11-26

tt John Adams administration dIstin
gnished itself by an "alien and sedittion law'
but it never went the lengths we have wit
messed recently, in crushes out the liberties
of loyal people.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-11-26


World, and fully sustained by official author
ity, will arrest the attention and excite the
Indignation of the whole American people,
not only against the brute, Kennedy, but
against an administration that resorts to
such means and employs such agents to vio-
late justice AMI trample upon liberty and hu-
manity.
FROM THE N. Y. WORLD.
Whoever has sister. wife, or daugh-
lsr, and desires to know what paugs NAV
come to him through those tender ties-who
ever would learn (beyond what Naples and
the lnquiSiton can teach) to what outrage
Gus lengths the unbrided, unpunished exar-
else OF unlawful and despot:c power will run
may learn from the correspondence in the
case of Mrs. Brinsm idc, whichs we publish
this morning,
Mrs Brlnsmade, a young and beautiful
woman, hardly out Of her teens, possessin.
therefore neither the selfrestraint which
Comes with years nor the cautious reticence
OF the other sex, TWO months ago came North
under pass from Cen Butler, in the New
Orleans steamer, in order to spend the win
ter with her relatives in Washnrton and
Troy. Arrived in the former city she Is ar
rested without warrant, imprisoned without
trial, denied communication with her friends,
kept closely guarded at length brought on
to this city and thrown into prison in the
Forty-seventh street station-house. Through
hackman employed by the officer in charge
oi her, her friends in this city learn of the
outrage; they apply civlIIy to the infamous
Kennedy, who made the arrest, to know its
cause They are assaIIed with imprecations
and threats that they too shall be Iosked I'd
1t the inquiry is repeated. Assured by
deputy hat the prisoner is to be sent to her
father IN New Orleans by the rext steamer.
her friends content themselves with the hone
that, although every form Of law, every guar
antee OF civil and personal liberty has been
violated by ore of their appointed custodi
ans, the sufferer had at least escaped with
ont loss Of life or Of that which is dearer.
r,r,.,, di,i 49,, = eIoe''-
,l.o,, hal ,...,.-, ,nn '''''e ~ lerhais
G,.n, n,l,,.. .t.-, II" y
one OF her friends, from which it was learned
that she was still a close prisoner in the For
,,,l,, '"''e'' ''''
f.,. r,,r, 49,, ~ "'>'' '''S,,'''
as we'll - ori.t avn, ;,.,;..r
,,,,,s ,;,I,,,, "'e''1l
''' VI '' law
h"o '""ie' theh Apply 10 the hcnneiy for
They ask ,rh., o.,, 49,. -,
accusacs uT ,., E,,.,.. ''''
I arrested her 80,
whore .ba :, o1 -l.n., "''
U,naI,--
,,;. .rc,l.,,, .'''e' ''"'" ''e oru'e "hom
~ anu "'"h through ali
- Ga us P'>'eF''y' Mrs
"FP.'eN - IF"'"Ht Mar
I' 0'"I''' D'"Fe'' AF' Draper promptly
General. who said ha l.ror-
case : to Mr. Kenrsa, who r.,,,.j '''e
was held bv orlor e ca pI- '''' '''e
marshal Of Wasb;,r,,r. - ~ - =
the Assistant S.ora,,n,. - w an"
t,roy;nc, .,,b. F'''eu
that the arrest h.d h,oo o...,,t..
Kennrdv,s otfic.rs ooa ,,,, W. d.
"AS AG''''hSi " nun without any authuritV
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-11-26

John Mitchell is, or'is ahon' TO be in the
military service of the South, Hw strs &c
it would be If he and Msaaher should cross
swords.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-11-26

Lotteries are now licensed in Kentuckv.-
a percentage Of the profits Is to be used to
buy State Library.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-11-26

SAVE RAGS. PAPER SCRAPS. Erc-paonIa
should save their rags, scraps of paper, etc.
as they are OF great value now, and can he
Soid to advantage IfpersonS throughout the
country were careful in this respect, the price
ol printing paper would IN measure be ke n
down. Boys can make their holiday money
oy attention to this matter.-Old accopnt
00oks' by taking ofth covers, envelopes &C.
Gan be sold. The is an Important matter.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-11-26
Elections Vet to be Held,

The States which have yet to e'@
Representatives TO the next Congf'
the dates at which they usually h..
elecrious, are as follows:-
New Hampshire, on the 2l T1s
March, 1868.
Rhode Island, 1st Wednesday i'
1868.
Connecticut, 1st Monday in April
Maryland, lst Wednesday in N''
1863.
Kentucky, 1st Monday in Angst, !"
California, 1st Thursday in Seg'
1868.
Virginia, 4h Thursday in May, lS'
North Carolina, (rime not yet spe''
tennessee, (time not yet specified
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-11-26

there are thirty thousand blind persons in
Great Britain. A movement i, ON fo,r ~
give them psrmans Unemployment :.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-11-26

g IF the rebels get hungry,
eat mutton of their water-rans.