davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-08-27
IMPORTANT WAR DEPARTMENT OR
DER.

IMPORTANT WAR DEPARTMENT Or
DER.
The time Set for Stopping Bounty and Id
tdnce pay-Consolidation Of Incomplete
Regiments-Drqft,ng to Commence Sep
tember |.
HARRISBURG. Pa, Aug. IA 1862.
The following order has just been received
by the Governor:
Ordered, First: That after the 18th day Of
this month, bounty and advance pay shall,
not be paid to any volunteers for any new
regiments, but only to volunteers for rcgi-
ments now in the field, and volunteers to fill
up new regiments now organizing, but not
yet full.
Second : Volunteers to fill up new regi-
rnents now organizing will be received an |
paid the bounty and advance pay until the
22d day of this month, and if not completed
by that time incomplete regiments will con-
solidate and pcrfuous officers mustered
out.
Third Volunteers to fill up old regiments
will be received and paid bounty and advance
pay until the lst day of September.
Fourth The draft for three hundred thou
sand militia; called for by the President, will
be made on Monday, the first Gay of Sep.
tember, between the hours Of and 9 a. m
and and O'Clock p. M, and continued from
day to day between the same hours until
completed.
Fifth : If the old regiments should not be
filed up with volunteers bef,re the first day
OF September; special draft will Be ordered
for the deficiency.
Sixth Exigencies of the service require
that officers now in the field should remain
with their commands, and no off GER now in
the field, in the regular or Volunteers service
will under any circumstances, be detailed 10
accept new command.
By order Of the President.
EDWIN NJ. STANTON,
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-08-27
M5ntOur Democratic Ticke

stert.-Edwad Young.
Observation-Disclosures Wagner.
Reg. E Recorder-W. G. johnson.
CommisSioner.-Jo ohm Moore.
The Representative Confetees were in
structed for John c. Ellis.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-08-27
GREELEY AND THE PRESIDENT AT
LOGERHEADS.

In long editorial letter addressed to Pres
ident Lincoln, day or two since, Horace
Greeley reads the President lecture, in the
name of "twenty millions of people," whom
he pretends to represent, and "denands I"
that the President shah execute the laws, re-,
terring more particularly to the confscation
law. That he shall "publicly and dicsively"
instruct his subordinates to that effect. He
says the President has been strangely and
dsastrousy remiss" in the discharge of his
official and imperative duty in regard to the
etnancipating provisions of that act that he
is too much influenced by the Border States,
and complains :hat Fremont and Hunters
orders were rescinded while Halleck's is not,
though every traitor in America received
with APPRECIATION the latter" Throughout
the whole two columns there is the same ar
rogant assumption of the right to dictate the
Presidential policy, and accusations of disre-
gard of duty, till one wonders whether Gree
ley is not the President, and Mr.. Lincoln on
ly his hired subordinate, receiving a severe
lecture for not better performing his duty
The irnpudence of the epistle, in assuming to
speak in this style for twenty millions of peo
pie, is sublime.
The President has, to the astonishment of
almost every one, condescended to notice this
miserable abolition brawler. The following
is his renlv.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-08-27

Hon. William Elwell, of Bradford county.
has carried the Sullivan county Democratic
Convention, unanimously, for our President
Judge.
Hon. Geo ID jackson, of Sullivan, has also
carried that county, unanimously, for the
State Legislature.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-08-27

IL The Democratic State Central Com
mittee will meet at the Bueler House, in
harrisburg, on Thursday, the 2Sth inst. at
O. clock, p. NJ. A full attendance of tbe
me moers is urgently and earnestly requested
W tne chalfmane e14o e. % bafasoass
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-08-27

AS to the policy " seem to be pursuing
as you say, have not meant to leave any
one in doubt. would save the Union. I
would save it in the shortest way under the
Constitution.
|. The sooner the national authority can be
restored, the nearer the Union will be-the
Union as it was.
lfthere be those who would not save the
Union unless they could at the same time
save slavery; do not agree with them.
My paramount object is to save the Union
and not either to save or destroy slavery.
i'll could save the Union without freeing
any slave would do it and if could save it
by freeing all the svaves, | would dc it; and
if | could save it by freeing some | would
also do that.
What do about slavery and the colored
race, do because believe it helps to save
this Union; and what forhear; forbear be-
cause do not believe it would help to save
the Union.
l shall do less whenever shall believe
what | am doing hurts the cause, and shall
do more whenever believe doing more will
help the cause.
L shalttry to correct errors when shown to
be errors, and | shall adopt new views so fast
as they shall appear to be true views.
have here stated my purpose according to
my view of official duty, and intend no
modification of my. oft.expressed personal
wish that all men every where could be
free. Yours. A LINCOLN.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-08-27
Executive MANSION.

WASHINGTON, Friday August %, 1862,
Hon. Horace Greeley--Desr Sir--I have
just read yours of the 10Th instant addressed
to myself through the New York Tribune.
If there be in it any statements or assump-
tions OF fact which l may know to be errone-
ors, do not BOW and here controyert
them.
If there be any fnferences which NAV be-
lieve to be falsely drawn do not now and
here argue against them.
If there be perceptible in it any I'm s.tient
and dictatorial tone waive il in deferencs to
an old friend, whose heart ] have always sup.
posed to be right. ot ess t.s
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-08-27
GREELEY's ODE TO THE AMERICAN
FLAG.

AS we have class of individuals W h
make great pretentions of loyalty, that pat
ronize the New York Tribune, whose teem-
ing columns scatter a political malaria on ev-
cry hand. we will from time to time Gull
from its own record evidence that will prove
beyond question the secession procHpities of
its Proprietors.
Lovers of the American Uaion-- American
Constitution and the American Flag, can YOU
read the following HYMN without feeling
your blood curdle as it flows to the fountain
from whence all true patriotic impulses
spring E. Er.
.. GREELEY'S HYMN OF TREASON.
Ali hail to the Haunting lie
The stars grow pale and dim
The stripes and bloody scars,
A Lie theYaunting hymn
1t shields pirates deck .T
1t binds man il chains, ,.
1t yokes the captive's neck
AM wipes the bloody stains -.-.
Tear down the Haunting Lie =
Half mast the starry flag
Insult no sunny sky
With hates polluted rag
Destroy it, We who can
Deep sink it in the waves
1t bears fellow man
To groan with fellow slaves
Furl the boastd Lie
Till freedom lives again.
To rule once more in truth
Among uptrammeled men
Roll up the starry sheen
Conceal its bloody stains; if Hi i
For in its folds are seen a>sa
The stamp Of rustlng chains nH
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-08-27
EOH0CE'S DhyDELI0J COFFEE.

This preparation made from the best Java Coffee
is recommended by physicians as superior NUTRI
TIOUS BEVERAGE FOX General Debility, Dyspep
sia and all bilious disorders. Thousands who have
been compelled to abandon the of coffee will uso
this without injurious effects One contains the
strength of two pounds of ordinary coffee Price Is
cents
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-08-27

Additional Regulations in Regard 10 Draft
ing
EAsHINGToN, Aug IA, 1862.
The following additional regulations for the
enrolment and draft of the militia were is
sued to-day
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-08-27
kOLLOcH,S LEVATN,

The purest and best BAKING POWDER known,
for making light sweet and nutritious Bread and
cakes, Price Is cents
MASUrAcTURED BY
NJ. II, K0LLOCK, Chemist,
Corner of Broad and Chestnut Streets, Phil'a.i
And sold by all Druggists ana Grocers.
vln30ly.
T IME BY THE LOAD OR BARREL, fers! lie d
H. I. HARDING Cf >
Nicholson Depot Oct 80, 1861,
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-17
The Cash system

HAS BEEN FORCED UPON US BY OUR
IL inability to obtain the of continuing our
business from any other source. Our customers will
therefore please take notice that we will henceforth
NIL no orders (unaccompanied by cash) whether for
goods from our store or for work from shop unless
under previous special arrangements, distinctly made
sosM u.s. j. j. WORKMAN & co. +.
January 10
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-17

Fall Goods.
THE SUBSCRIBER HAS ON HAND OF HIS
Il last Fall purchases:
SHper Black Bombazines
Sd Black allwoOl DeIane
Cashmere and Merino.
Plain and Drilled Alapaccas
A " English Grape.
Colored English Merino
Printed DeLanes.
Domestic, Welch and Saxony Flannel.
Aerino Vests for children Misses ladies' bows & men
Drawers, for Ladies and Men,
!" Union Dresses for Ladies'
Jaconets Cambrics, Checks, Swiss Parlaton Mus
nns Whiee Brillantes and Dimity Embroideries.
Edgings and Insertngs, Laces, Linen Cambr;c Hand.
kerchiefs, Plain, Hemstitch and Embroidered. A
good stock of English Cotton Hose and Half Hose.
with far stock of other goods suitable for families
Fall USE W n MrnOwHTI o'
November
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-17
Notice..

uNHE UNDERSIGNED INTENDING TO MAKE
u change in his business on the first of january
next win dispose of his stock of goods at erceedngiy
0s0 prices until that time for cash. or to punctual
customers. Ny object is to turn as many goods as
possible into cash, giving the purchaser LIBERAL
bargain for his money. f. w. BONNEY.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-17
Administrators Notice.

\ LII PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
IA the estate of JESSE F. YOUNG deceased will
present them duly attested TO me on or before the
22d day of November next this notice will forever
bar payment of said claims Those indebted to ths
said estate will make immediate payment to the un
dersigned. 3 JOS n. GAYLE Admir-
August % Am
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-17
Wanted,

ITO BUY, FROM 5000 TO lO,O 600 LBS. DRIED
Il and green HIDES for which we will pay for
green Hides from to 10 cents per h. and for dried
DO from l8 to 20 cents. per h., cash on delivery
June l3 MARONY, BOSWELL & BRO
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-17

Notice.
"A IL THOSE INDEBTED TO THE LATE JOHN
- MARSH, deceased, will please settle the same
as soon as possible and those having demands against
him. will present them duly attested to me.
August WIN. OUTLAW, Admir-.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-17
Home Productions.


the above price if called for soon They are supplied
al cost by the State authorities. But limited num-
Der will be distributed in the District that but one
pair can be sold to family. K. w. BONNEY.
June q
The national Republican., 1862-10-31
lHe UItouVhHo NIoHu'I OuHN't 'oI OCtuU'
20, d rebel paper, Gays, exultiDgly:

TIE CHnIouI MOVEMENT colored
pcrsous, who had made arrangements to 60 with
Senator Pomeroy to ChiriquL addressed let
ter to the President on Monday, setting forth
their disappointment at the apparent abandon
meut Of that plan Of coloniz alton. They repre-
sent that they have made sacrifices In selling
their property, travelling to the seaboard, and
other wise, In consequence Of the invitation held
out 70 them, under the Presiden,'s authority.
1t is altogether probable that there are cases ol
this kind, involyipg copsiderabls hardship and
loss, and II Is not 70 be doubted that the Pres
ident will do his best 10 provide for them, by
Offering colonisstisn elsewhere, or in some
other way. The obstacles in the way Of this
Chiriqui expedition, must have been. ~ unex
pected to him as to anybody else. r.
The national Republican., 1862-10-31

TRIAL OF NEW IRON cLAD.-The Dsw iror-
Glad Monitor.basery Passsic, which has been
building at the Continental Iron Works at
GrseDp0int, took . trip down the bay yester-
day, attracting much attention from those on
other steamers and vessels she passed. The
Passaic made about five knots an hour.
In the lower by, experiments were made
with the armament on board, consisting Of one
eleven.inch Dablgrsn and one ffteen.inch gun
This latter is the lsgest ever used on any yes,
sci of war. It's maximum diameter is iorty,
eight inches, bore fifteen inches, It's finished
weight forty.two thousand pounds, whilst the
shot 1t carries weighs four hundred and sixty
excepting that the smoke filed the turret un-
pleasantly at timesjlthis turrst Tevolves once
In ninety seconds. Capt. Percival Draytor
Lieut.. Miller, Beginners Littig, Hoble, Dipp'
aud Hoops are anout the officers OF the Passaic
Rear Admiral Greg'ry and Captain Wotdtr
were among thoss 0nboard On the trial trip -
N. Y, Foe Post
The national Republican., 1862-10-31
The laundering OF Con. Bragg.


a Louisville correspondent Of the Cincinnati
G.zs0s, who has just returned from trip
through that portion Of Kentucky recently raw
aged by the rebels, says:
lover the whole region through which we
passed-up, In faot, TO within less than twenty
miles Of Louisville-the rebels bad kept every
mill running night and day, had seized all the
wheat they could find, and had ground II, had
driven or slaughtered and packed all the hogs
and beeves they could collect, and had well nigh
cleared the entire country Of horses.
"Soms portion Of the stores they had thus
collected was lost on the retreat, but by far the
greater part was carried of In safety. They
came into the State In rags; they went out with
all the linsey and jeans that the stores Of Cen
trail and Southern Kentucky contained.
"a single merchant in Lexington had to sell
them Chat was the polite name, at least, for
the transaotionl hundred and seven thousand
dollars worth OF jeans"
The Greeuvills (Tsnn.) Bannsr, of October
20, rebel paper, Gays, exultiDgly:
"Never, since the war commenced, has there
been 30 grand and profitable tour made as the
one Just accomplished by Gen. Bragg. JUS
think Oft; he has captured from the enemy, anc
pu,eeh sed from the ci.iz.ns togathor enough Y
hold train of wagons forty miles long. Hi,
whole army has fallen back towards the Gap I,
protect this valuable train, and M It 10 now safe
from capture, Bragg will retire with his army
Just where II suits him. The arrival Of Thu
train viii play smash with ths jeaus fpeoula,
tions in this country, as 1t 10 bringing one mil.
lion yards of good Kentucky jeans. They alst
bring large amount Of clothing, boots, ant
shoes, two hundred wagon loads OF bacon, sill
thousand barrels Of picked pork, fifteen thou.
sand good mules and horses, eight thousant
beevos, and a large lot Of hogs. No wonder
Braggs army fell back protect such n valu
able cargo" Hn.
The national Republican., 1862-10-31
ApoLIrIoprsTs.

Many people nee this word indtscrimlnatsly
come knowing I've tue meaning, Others not
knowing, and not caring, provided they can
make 1t torn Of reproaoh. tset.
Bssuregard, We observe, calls upon the peo
pie Of the South to apply this term, as an opprc'
brious epithet, to all the people In the North,
and this Is the general feeling In the South, 90
that, 10 Southern parlance, the entire Northern
people arc dubbed sbolitionists.
A certain class Of nunkies and selfstyled
cosArvstisS here in the North apply this term
as matter Of reproaoh to all those who would
wage vigorous war against The rebellion, even
II need be 70 the removal Of slavery, the chief
cause Of the rebellion. !H
They vsinly suppote that in making this
charge they use On argument which will an
nihilate their political opponents; hence they
are not slow in using II against all whom they
would put down. For the want Of real srgu-
ment they resort 10 this sort Of slang.
We are called aboli uonisis, and our paper
is called an abolition paper.
We will declare just what sort Of 40 sboli-
zionist we sre. We are just such an abolition
ist as Hon. Daniel 8. Dickinson, . lifelong
Democrat, who says that to put an end to this
wicked rebellion, he would deprive the rebels
Of oil their property animate and inanimats,
whether upon two legs or four" We are just
Mch an abolitiopist q. Hon. A. h. Hamilton,
. nsaive Of Alabama, Q lifelong slsvehoidsr,
who. to savo this Union. would annlbilate ala
very. We are Just snoh % sbolitinnist as this:
we would, ss,s war inecsasl,y. destroy alavery,
believing that under the Constitution we have
full power as nation to do IL :, Believing with
Governor johnson that rebels have no right
to own anything" We would deprive them Of
their slaves. We are just such On abolltlopist
a. this, l"'
We are not frightened at this msd-dog cry,
abolitionist, for We feel confident we are right
and that the right will prevail.
The national Republican., 1862-10-31
OFFICIAL.
EXECUTIVE MANSION,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20, 1862.
Two a%ociste justices Of the Supreme Court
Of the United States having been appointed
since the last adjournment Of said court, and
couse equently, no allotment Of the members Of
said court to the several circuits baving been
made by them, according to the 5th section Of
the act of Congress entitled "An act to amend
the Judicial System Of the United States" ap-
proved April 29tb, 1902, l, Abraham Lincoln;
President Of the United States, In virtue of said
section, do make an allotment OF the Justices Of
said court TO the circuits now existing by law,
as follOws:
For the Fsss Oirouit -kathso Clifford, asso-
oiate justice.
For ths seoosd olrcuit- sAmSI Nelson, ~
soclate justice.
For ths Third Circuit Robert @. Grisr. e.
For Inc Fourth circuit-Rossr B. Tsnsy.
For the Fifth Circuit-James N. Wayne, a.
sociste justice.
For the Sixth Cireuit--John Catron, associ-
ate justice. o.. %. ). Gs,
For the Seventh CIrcuit-Noah H. Swayns,
associate Justice.
For the Eighth Circult-Dsvid Davis, ssso
ciste justice.
For the Ninth Circuit Samuel F. Miller,
associate justice. . ..Ls,,,.,..
- ABRAHAM LINCOLN
I, William Thomas Carroll, clerk of the Su-
preme Court of the United States, do hereby
certify that the preceding Is trus copy of an
allotment Of the chief Justice and associate
Justices Of said court, filed the day ol the date
hereof in the offlce Of said court 10,
In teatimony whereof, I hereunto subscribd
my name and afilx the seal of the Su;
r, preme Court Of the United States, this
l. o. 29th day Of October, iu the year Of our
Lord 1862.
WIN. THos. CARROLL,
Clerk of the Supreme Court United states
The national Republican., 1862-10-31

SOUTH CARoLIsA.-The Hatterlng account
telegrsphed from New York, and which We
published yesterday, Of the recent expedition
from Hilton Head, ls hardly borne out by the
letter. since published in the New York papers.
The rebels did not obtain the advantages boast,
I'd Of by Gen. Beauregard, but there can be
no doubt that the expedition was attended with
considerable loss to Our troops, and failed Of
its object which was 10 cut the railroad con-
nectiou between Charleston and Savannah. The
enemy, at the points intended to be attacked
wac in grsster force than had been anticipa ed
Another untoward circumstance was the ground
ing Of a steamer, loaded with cavalry, thus de-
laying their arrival at critical moment.
The national Republican., 1862-10-31
THE sIrUA1loy.

It is doubtless the belief Of many person
10 the North, whe desire peace at any price
and who would also be glad to restore the
Union as we'll as peace, that tee Southern
leaders may be propitiated TO give up the re-
bellion, by the restoration TO political powel
10 the free States of the old Democratic regime
As, according to The view Of these persons, I
was the success Of an abolition" party which
brought on the war, the overthrow Of thi
party at the polls will terminate the war.
was this theory Of the case to which Nsju
Ksy gave expression, when he said II was ths
"progrsnme" to protrsct the conflict until i
could be ended ~. Democratic compromIss
and upon the basis Of preserving the iustitu
lion Of slavery.
Calculations of this sort seem to us to be
dictated BY wishes, rather than by any ra-
ionsl view Of the case.
Tho party in the South which was for dis
union per Sc, and without reference to the
slavery question, has been for many years q
powerful one, and has certainly net lost ground
by the events and snimosities Of this war.
All the motives connected with slavery
which impelled the South into secession, are
stronger today than they were two years ago.
II the institution was considered to be endan-
gered by the fact that the slave States had
sunk into numerical minority In the Union,
this danger 10 now greater than ever before,
by the shock which this war has given To The
sv.,ar, In sovpa of tho horda cta,a. ora .-h;. 1
has amounted to . substantial destruction o.
1t in the great State Of Missouri. The Southern
leaders can have no tuch faith in either tbt
sincerity, or the power Of their Northern
friends, as to trust themselves again iu tb,
Cniop, which they determined 10 leave, whel
their position Ia 1t was much stronger than
can possibly be again.
Those at the South who favored secession
from attachment to theories of an unrestricted
foreign trade, would still. more zsalously resis
Reunion now that a high -a,s Of custom house
duties is fixed "a the inevitable policy, because
necessity, Of the country. Il 10 incredible thai
they can be induced, by any compromise Of the
slavery question, to asslme, voluntarily, thei1
part Of the taxes, which must be imposed and
continued to meet tbs calls Of our great aud
inereasing national debt
This idea Of q voluntary and arranged re-
union with the North, Of the South under III
present leadership, is vain dream. Nothing
will effect suSp reunion but soue extreu Z
revolutionary process which will throw The
power at the South into entirely new hands,
And this revolutionary process can be nothing
else than the overthrow of is slaveho olding
sristocracy. No catastrophe less conspicuous
than that ever terminated such 9 wide sweep.
Ing civil war as this In which We are now In
volved.
The national Republican., 1862-10-31

d. ~ Fair for the Beneht Of the Iofans
Asylum, ut the corner Of Penn. aveeue, near TWEEN
ty.sixh street, opposite the Clrcle.-The Sstets Of
Charity In charge Of this iusttution will open Fair
ior It's benefit u Odd Fellows Hall, Ssvsnth street,
on MONDAY, the, s7th isstsnt, TO which they In.
ssie 81 psssnable prio great variety Of Fancy
and Useful Articles Toys, Books, Flowers, &C.
Tney ask the aid Of the charitable n ther efforts to
they appeal to the generous OF eli denonina Ions,
paIisularly the ladies, to contribute lnsy or any
articles which they n,y dispcss Of at th Fsif Aey
corner of 4 spd Eighth streets, or Mrs, GEORG y
NJ MATTINGLY, on the Island. Infsuts arsreceived
charity which loudly sppeals to pablo pa'ren
age The ladies condu,ting the Fair have every
confidence that their exertions will meet the enoou
Admittance 10 cents. Tickets Of admission, inolud
Ing supper, 60 cent?. oct2l-f