davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-03-20
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-03-20
Deutl6eS
TQpeten< 1nb Ypllter9el6dft
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Dritte Strabe,
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@t.Waul, 81. Minne pta.
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etablirten Iapesen> 1no pollterer. @eidatt alle
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Muiertisuns Don aasn in oielem @elddfte npr>
3pmmenoeu Mrbeiten.
~ Mu9 babe id itet6 eine Mn;abl
fertieer 2ounses sorratbis.
Sobn Mat6eiS.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-03-20

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bat ioeben BON Rewsgort.
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g. IS. SneerloQ II. @pn1p.,
= ~. tnibrem s.Aasi
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nabe Der Bride,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-03-20
81 r rbetter< <.9ulle
BON e. s.. Wauf,

Dritte @trab {, ecSenuber Der yrtsbYterian'
Stride, ct. paul, Minn. "
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-03-20
9 t. y a u |, Ninneipta.

Sn Golee bes Srieses fnb, tie aQsemeiu bf-
tanut, bic preiie Der Baummo9en @aareu BE-
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oieie biQtser 3u pertaufen, als irsenb Elm anbere
0e(@1ft in her 9tatt. 1aH!f @-@ s3ii;s!
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-03-20

Die sewtllenbafte cd ilbz
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Sttm n, { (opn NueenD: u&tnbpteb !!
Ma@ auf"
pofen: n8ei Na&t miro fein &inpz
rieb mebt etnoelal1en."
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-03-20
8eotnaunaen.

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North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-10-01
News from the War.

The news from the seat oe war for the past
week has been, comparatively, of but little
importance. There has been almost an en-
tire suspension of hostilities since the late
battles lin Maryland, the official reports Of
which fixes the loss in killed, wounded and
missing at 10000 men.
There was rumors by the last nights mail
that peace commissioners from Richmond
were on their way, or had already arrived al
Washington, with instructions from the reb
ell congress, to propose terms of a settlement
of the difficulties. The rumors needed con.
firmation. Gen. Nelson, of Louisville Ken
lucky, was shot by Gen. j. G. Davis, of Indi-
anna, in private quarrel, which grew out
of an alleged insult to Gen. Davis, by his su-
perior Gen. Nelson.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-10-01
r. Our Abolition neighbors are very :

e Our Abolition neighbors are very So
fictitious as to what may be done by the dem
ecratic congressional, and senatorial confer:
ees in this district. They are exceedingly
anxious that we should preserve our party
organization, and make a straight out party
nomination. Without this, they fear that
their red headed abolition "tonnage tax
swindle" Candidate, may be defeated by the
conservative wing, Henry W. Tracy. To
talk of party, or Of making party nonina-
tion, was denounced by these same men last
Fall, as treason. 1t was all no party" then
They are all great sticklers for party, now
They say, that &c to make no nomination. is a
concession Of weakness the democratic partv
ought not to makes Indeed, gentlemen,
how very solicitious you are about the intep-
rity of the democratic party! How very
sick it makes you, to event think of takin. a
dose of your own pbysicI
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-10-01
Arrested.

The editor of the Selingsgrove Times"
one of the spiciest and most out spoken Of
our democratic exchanges, was arrested last
week and thrown into Jail, on the charge of
discouraging enlistments." He was subse-
qnently released upon giving bail, in the sum
of fifteen hundred dollars, for his appearance
to answer at the next term of court. His of.
Tense, being, of course, that lie is Democrat,
and an editor who has ventured to tell the
truth about some of the corrupt officials. Lin
coin and Curtin have placed in power there.
Who wouldn't be a democratic editor g.
Why, they enjoy about as much Of the "free-
dom of speech and of the press" that our ab.
clifton preachers have so long prated about,
as those scoundrels do of honesty OF religion,
l. e., just none at al.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-10-01
Letter from the end. Pa. Cavalry.

The following letter from Joel r. Smith,
orderly sergeant of the 2nd Pa. Cavalry, will
be read with interest by his friends and ac-
quaintances in Falls. As may be inferred,
the writer is in favor of little Mac, and a
sound democrat For the information of
those not acquainted with him, it is not out
of place, to state that he is of good fighting
material, having "smelt POWDER" before
He was soldier under Gen. Scott in his
triumphant march into the city of Mexico,
and the Halls of the Montezumas."
CAMP, NEAR WASHINGTON,
Sept. 9th, 1862. !
Mr. Editor DEAR SIR: It may be in
teresting to your readers in Falls to know
something Of the doings of the boys, from that
region, in the I'd Pa. Cavalry. The first fight
we had was at Culpepper Court House. We
were next engaged ON the Rappahannock, and
then at Catlett's Station. At Manassas we
had another brush, and the next day we were
at the Bull Run battle, being on the extreme
left under Mcdowell, which was an extreme
iy dangerous position the men behaved well
and deserve great praise. On the 10Th we
were out on scouting expedition, and took
one Major with twenty-five prisoners, wag-
ons, &c.-making so miles in 20 hours. The
names of those from Falls in this company
are as follows: Jefferson Sickler, Charlie;
Worden, Thomas Armstrong, Howard Arm
strong, Samuel Snover, and Michael Bum
gardner. They are all well and in fine spir
| its.
Since the above was written, We have hat
another scout, and with 1t fight in which
we took the Lieut.. Col, of Ashby's Cavalry
and three hundred prisoners. We lost ont
Captain and four priyates. Two of the Reb
ele were killed. In this affair we made &c
miles in thirty hours.
There is great excitement here among th'
soldiers, on account Of the superceeding o
Mcclellan by Fremont, which is now rumor
ed here in camp.
Six hundred men in our Regiment will
throw down thier arms the moment this il
done. left my home for the purpose o
fighting for the Union, and when. this is turn
ed into Niger war, want the ID aboli,
tionists to do the fighting. And these are the
sent tinentsof two thirds of the whole army
Mcclellan and the Union-Fremont and the
Niger. am with Mcclellan and the Un'
ion. I wish you to understand that ] am
| Democrat.
The report in Falls, that was taken pris
oner, is false. l am now the orderly sergeant
of Co. F., and feel hapy in saying to my
friends, am. in the enjoyment Of good health
and at my post trying to do my duty to my
country.
| JOEL r. SMITH.
Orderly Sergeant, Co. F. I'd Pa. Cavalry.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-10-01
United States Senator from Oregon

Benjamin F. Harding, the newly elected
United States Senator from Oregon, is son
of Elisha Harding, who resides just opposite
our Borough; where Prank" as he was
called, was reared and educated. To his aged
father, friends, and acquainteuances here, this
honorable distinction bestowed upon him bv
people three thousand miles distant, must
be peculiarly gratifying.
About fifteen years ago he left the quiet
farm house of his father, and entered the Of
flee of Hon. r. r. Little, as a student at law.
After the usual course Of studies, he was ad :
mitted to the bar. Discoveries of gold in
California began to be made about that time.
Young Harding joined in the throng of thous-
ands that were attracted to that great Eldora-
do of the West. He subsequently, emlgrated
to Oregon, where his honorable course as
citizen, and his commanding talents as Law
yer, soon made one of the first, if not the We
ry first men IN that Territory. He was chos-
en- to fill various places of trust and honor.
among which, was that of United States Dis
trict Attorney. Upon the admission of Ore
gon as a state, he was elected a member of
the State Legislature, Of which body he was
chosen the speaker. The duties of all his Of
fetal positions, he discharged with fidelity to
the people and honor to himself. In politics.
he is a Democrat, and was the ardent friend
and admirer of the lamented Douolas
If his past course is an index of what his
future will be, and he still continues true to
the principles of his great exemplar, in the
Senate of the United States, abolitionism will
find in him, one of its most uncompromising
enemies; and Wyoming County may we'll be
proud of the honor of having glven to the
country, Benjamin F. Harding, the United
States Senator frcm Oregon.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-10-01

G The following letter has been hand
ed US by friend for publication. 1t is of To-
cal importance only, and can be Of no inter-
est to our readers generally. Itjustifes Mr..
Moore who, it seems, has been made the sub
ject of an attack by the editor of the Repub-
ican. We confess our entire ignorance of
the matter in controversy, not having read
anything, heretofore written on the subject
Ed.
Mr.. SICKLER.
DEAR SIR Il notice in
Tiffany's valuable sheet, valuable, providing
he puts ink enough on to make it so,) that
he declines publishing any more concerning
Mr.. Moore, whose character he has assailed.
Now, sir, | 60 in for fair play, if these are
war times or in other words, for "render-
ing unto Caesar the things that are Caesars"
Where set of people, and the editor in the
bargain, undertakes to put au old friend Of
mine over the road on the wide guage, it
stirs up my feelings. I do not know any
thing of Mr.. Moore's or his wife's troubles,
nor do care about them. What was said
about Mr.. Moore wasn't of credit, destitu-
tion and poverty are palpabe falsehoods.-
| He is in possession of a good farm and fine
buildings, and is above board. So far as the
inner man is concerned, he has. enough and
to spare. AS for beds, I should think it We
ry strange if he has none. His mother has
kept the feathered tribe" for twenty years
to my certain knowledge. AS for his credit,
| think he never tried it, because he pays as
he goes.
| have known Thomas Moore ever since his
father led him by the hand, and have ever
found him faithful, honest, and industrious
man. He has enough of this worlds goods
and every thing else to make him happy
with the exception of a pleasant woman.
If Mr.. Tiffany wishes to sell out, Mr.. Moore
is able to buy him out and all his hands in
the bargain.
NIP.
Keiservilfe, Sept, 1862.
P. S. Since the above was written, see that
Tiffany had made another attack upon my
friend Moore. Friend Tiffany is all on one
side, like jug handle.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-10-01

e Our lady readers and others who
look for " the story" on our first page, will
no doubt, be agreeahy disappointed by find.
ing it filed up with the choicest items of po-
litical news and general information, which,
if they will take the pains to read carefully
will prove of far more substantial benefit to
them, than any visions of the romancer. We
shall probably discontinue the " Farmers col
umn" and the column of "varities" on the
fourth page, for few weeks, or until after
election, when they, and the usual story also
will probably be resumed.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-10-01
Letter from the Army,

WASHINGTON Co., Nd, Sept. Is, 1862.
Harreg Sickler-SIR: The following is 0
complete list of the killed and wounded of oul
Company, in the engagement yesterday:
KILLED.
Orderly Sergeant Geo. w. Warner,
Second Sergeant J. II. Teneyck,
Charles Evans,
B. V. Cole,
John II. Smith,
Henry Ornt,
A. Z. Gregory,
II. B. Turner.
wounded.
w. D. Wagner, severely,
Mlot Roberts, severely,
w. E. Bullock, severely,
Oats Gilmore, in shoulder
A. Letter in Bowels,
Seth A. Cobb, in neck,
Frank Parrish, in mouth,
Lesley Hawley, slightly,
G. A. Carney, in hip, slightly,
o. 2. Clark, in foot,
Elisha Pedrick, slightly,
Elisha Farnum, in arm,
Isaac Palmitier, in side, slightly,
Albanus Little, with pistol ball in hand.
The loss in our Regiment was severe. Our
Company had more men killed than any 9th.
er in the Regiment Our Company and Co
G, were exposed to a raking cross-fre from
the enemy.
Yours, SC.
~ III
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-10-01

FOR SURvEYOR-GENERAL,
JAMES P. BARR, of Allegheny Go.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-10-01
AbolitIonism Against White Working Mel

Abolitlonism Against White Working Men.
We find the following correspondence be-
tween E. NJ. Stanton, Secretary of War, and
Brigadier- General Tuttle, commanding the
Federal forces at Cairo, Ohio, in the Western
papers. 1t is highly important to white men
CAIRO, Sept Is, 1862
To Hon. E. NJ. Stanton, Secretary of War
Washington:
General Grant is sending here large lot
Of negro women and children, and directs Inc
to ask you what to do with them. Parties
in Chicago and other cities wish them for
servants. Will be allowed to turn them
over to responsible committees to be so en-
ployed If so, can | transport them at Gov
ernment expense j. NJ. TUTTLE.
Brigadier General, Commanding District o.
Cairo.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1876 PM.
To Brigadier-Gcn Tuttle, Commanding
You are authorized to turn over 10 respon
sble committees, negro women and children
who will take them in charge and provide
them with employment and support in the
Northern States, and you may furnish trans
portations at Government expense.
EDWARD NJ. STANTON, Secretary Of War.
There can be no question that this is the
initial point in an attempt on the part of the
Aboltinn Republican faction, to force negro
labor in competition with that of white mer
in the Northern States. To be sure, in this
particular case it is only women aud children
that are specified in the order of Secretary
Stanton, but this is merely reconnoissances
to feel public sentiment, and ascertain t.
what extent this negro labor doctrine car
safely be pat in operation. If Secretary
Stanton can order Brigadier. General of the
United States forces to send negro womer
and children to Chicago or any other place
and charge the cost of their transportation to
the General Government, to be paid out o
the taxes of the already overbuydened peo
pie, what is to prevent him from filling al
the free States with negro women ON thu
same principle? He had and has no author,
ity of law to appropriate one penny Of the
peoples money to pay the fare of negroes
from the military posts of the United States
to other localities, and yet this is done by his
order, and no countermanding document has
yet reached the r4,hiic. 1t may therefore be
safely asserted that this action of the Secre.
tary of War is based upon direct authority
from the President, and was but forerun-
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-10-01
STATE, DISTRICT SsCeUNTY TICKET

FOR AUDITOR-GENERAL,
ISAAC SLENKER, of Union County.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-10-01

FOR PRESIDENT JUDGE,
HON. WIN. ELWELL, of Bradford County
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-10-01
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY,

The democracy have seen fit to place us,
again, in nomination, which is some evidence
at least that we have, heretofore, performed
the duties of that office, to the satisfaction of
majority of them. That we have made no
enemies in the performance of these duties.
we cannot even hope. We have endeavorcd
to do our whole duty under our oath, the
constitution and laws, and cannot promise to
do more nor less than this, if reelected.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-10-01
FOR TREASURER.

James R. Mullson, of Tunkhannock Town
ship is in every way worthy OF, and should
receive the cordial support OF the Democrats
OF the county. He has been consistent,
straight forward democrat all his life. This
course has made him the especial subject of
the calumny and detraction of our opponents,
whcih, in these times, is enough to satisfy
every democrat of his fidelity to the princi-
Piles of our party.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-10-01
FOR COMMISSIONER,

The party have placed in nomination The.
ron Vaughn, farmer, of Mehoopany, who,
in every place where he is known, needs no
words of commentator at the hands of any
one. His careful, prudent, Industrious, hon.
est and upright course, has secured the con-
tidencc of every man who knows him. We
predict for him, a triumphant election.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-10-01


Wednesday. Oct. L. 4 S62.
STATE, DISTRICT Ss.COUNTY TICKET
FOR AUDITOR-GENERAL,
ISAAC SLENKER, of Union County.
FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL,
JAMES P. BARR, of Allegheny Go.
FOR PRESIDENT JUDGE,
HON. VIM. ELWELL, of Bradford County.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,
GEORGE D.JACKSON, of Sullivan County.
JOHN G. ELLIS, of Montour County.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
THERON VAUGHN, of Mehoopany.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
HARVEY SICKLER, of Tunkhannock Bor.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER,
JAMES L. MULLISON, of Tunkhanrock Tp
FOR CORONER,
J. M. CAREY, of Northumberland.
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR,
JOHN G. SPAULDING, of Forkston.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-10-01
FOR CORONER.

DIR. j, M. Carey, an unfinching democrat
rom Northumberland, is nominated. He is a
young man of fine talents, and will receive
the hearty support Of the democracy of the
County.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-10-01
Yours, SC.

G. II. EASTMAN,
list Lieut.. Go. B. 1872 Reg't., P. V.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-10-01

Our convention was fortunate in securing
as candidate to this neglected, though i'm
portant office, John G. SpauIding of Fork
ston. Mr. Spauldirg is ready accountant
ripe scholar and practical business man,
such as can rarely be found. His qualifica
tions, therefore, none will dispute. His de-
mocl acy is above suspicion. He will be elect.
ed
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-10-27

ANcrHIR CoxvENT TscN LIScoLsIzH.-Th cleveland
(rsnr.) Basasr publishes a connuaicatiou from the
Rev. J. B Dobson, in which he rcnouuces his allegiance
to the cid UniOD, and cSnoludes BY saying: al am not
for q union thss proposes 70 strike down the Institutions
of the South, tike AVsy her eohsti uional rights, and
v yu.ol " s~utjugs!e her citz,ns. IL view Of Mr.. Lit
cola's late ~PrOeA0a 100, and other developments, am
constrained TO cay TO my old frisnds, that 1 am now a
Southern man In heart sympathy and purpose; and l
invite them to read the proclamation, and Ii Il conf.
IDENTIFY believed that they will arrive at 4 similar sonelu-
dom
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-10-27
AUCTION SALES.

A pmINIsrR TOf,5 akLs 90 REAL N
n Pc. sonal estate, I'm tire town Of Danvilic,
ya.-an be old 10 fubhs Ausuo !, onrB hursdaY. the oh
day OF No semier next. on the premises, te way, desirable
House aud OF Of (which 6eer se y. j hnsfn. died, &c Esd.
Iin ated N he north Ode Of Main street. iuinedlsiey below The
Warmers Bans, In the town Of Danvle.
The Hoas- Is = nrw frame . building, containing nae ors In
Gliding the bssemen 10 addition % whtol Ii re are also on I e
Ia, ali Necessary out bocsss, q sOot gsriso, 40. all vel en-
eioJed
viii be sold ST N ,sms Zine and pace, all ths rous'hod aud
Ktc ca Fu phsfs itoek As. beiot gins % aid Ssevden', $50,
-.h res Of Stock In The ara OF Virgin .
-shar 8 OF slock n the PArre rs' Psnk DIVA
SHARES of stock In the Rebmonl and Dan,ille RR
TRans TIE Real htA,e vii be cold on q cred Of sx aud
twelve m ontv, The pu eh.ser giving bord Win slp owed q eni
y b Arps int est from the Gay Of s-ls and the tals retained
uutl the purchase IA ny Is paid.
III, Pers sal lststs win b. sold for cAth.
OOALMAN D. RESSEIT,
Administrator With III Will AaLexsd Of
oe9T-ds George " JOB con a ce'sAfs
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-10-27

THI Amy OHsPLLIa saouiJ l.pOr sn.ruver he can DO
sny coed, preach 10 those sho SiSh 10 h,Ar him, and
m,aislsr to the spiritu u or temporal vans OF all whom
he can sssis wherever they may DO ionn6; but he should
20 forth ~ be does elsewhere. trusting to the people
among whom be 's0Ors to give him what CONF ansAtionh he
ueeJs; or if it be considered too great a hard hip on the
poor soldier 10 pay a preacher, lei: the people a. home
sard uini,:ers tbera and compsns4Ie them he same as
hey DO missionaries.
The fact IS uo.orious tia. tn, services Of q grea. IN,
i,rty OF aruy ensUlsinI are not worth - much ss they
ought 10 BE- A B pis, chaplain to d regiment eau do
ol' htls cod IN the way Of ttminis ieriog spiritual con,
eOl,io1 20 he E1scop IlAns, C.tlolcs aud . ukirs in
hi. rrg'msYt; ard a Ca holi, clsp'ain would not be
Worth mich to ,hl Presbyterian, N 'thodlsIs aud Bay
iss Of his regiment. Tls Catholic Priest should be al
o .sd 10 % mo the army, BIZ NJ. b, as4igI led oy the
goyeromsnt 70 the 70 ritual charge OF men who j m,
E,n' bis spiritual Aiuei and vii no. attend upon BIZ.
n.p's.rltOrs Sni the same remark viii hOll good so
lIsd 20 Al, o,hss dsI)niuaioas Of Christians They
-bold 20 into ths army As iutO ~ immense d IL OF IA
Borg, 70 d. EO1d-Aud not to the occupancy OF .
mug bsr'h a high SHARED gOvernm ,ut cfdsr. ArTAyed
"a r'gimen'al ~toggsFies, with TAuk, privileges and PerqlL
sites annexed.
Uldsr sag, a sys.sn ~ ~ Al'osAts minister's would
q iNtO h. auny Zoe tbs love they would bear 10 the
souls o. lh-ir follow msa, Aqi uilh toe hops Of doing
hen good. L. ~DDll beak down tue facility with
Shich uu Sortby men 20. such apoointmonts-sOmetimss
cnr-upliy. Is a reward for ,itsa services, through the
90 lsuce Of trsiiag politicians. B'oIu,e the ~ohaplAinoy
" q regiment % an ~ 70 DO conierrei bJ the appoint
ing p1sef, /; il frfqisu,ly given TO somo broken down
reverend polricl hacks who are useless At hoos, and
still moro 20 10 camp - p~re,chsrs. l, however, answer
tor them q be Oh oiissr ia the grmy--to dress 10 nil
tAry clotles-keep' them out Of danger. AMI ALLOW then
a good sdAry. -hilo the msu whom they should sersC
are s2iuuLly Starving tor ths bresd Of lie. Let tn
present Ecetohsd sy-Iom be changed.
We are aware that there are good men IN the army a.
0haplat but tbey are DOT half 40 numeroul, sdd dom
Do q thogslndth part vi the good that would be done Il
ths scmy w8s leiI end. ely 20 DO a. heat it could for min
is,srs Of tie GospeL-Aim!d Costsdsracy.