davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-04-10
;. our IL. N ~ rrc.ent crisi..,,

TV-Ac lr- indeed become with Us stern reality.
w ana while we have good reasons 10 eVpect sue
cess We have calmly looked death and disaster In
ID. f-s The i.=ri-t roaring cannon and exploding
shells hs.. r--HlhHed 90 rs Ike solemn music, sud
s4r-If-al their al ou tho Battlefield In the defence
~ our country In fuC. like these, it becomes every
ntls's lut- Dot only % sustain the constitutional
ar-4orita- If th- land but 90 look well hs indi
vIdusl Purse and Penny saved now, IS indeed
Pe1ug made.
For rhe benefit or orr Gus toners, friends and tho
small circle 90 tire suuter WORLD hero again
make public. that We are once more prepared 70 do
Justice o. mankind ~ the shape @. dispensing Co11
GOODS ~ .HfH g-fHss." car stock OF
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-04-10

On hand f,r C1sr-sui if in r5ts, FAR BELOW
COST. some
VERY GREAT AIMS:
Also will make up the balance Of my Cloths 70 or
der az LOW PRICES.
vii .cII an Kind. u Binding. Buttons and Trim
ming. &C.. very cheap. India Rubber Goods
good assortment of
FURNISHING GOODS,
such az Buck Gloves and Nittens, Under
shirts Collars. Ties, Hautkcrchiefs, Socks,
las, : &c.
Clotnes neatly Cleaned and Repaired.
Also L. 3. storrs Patent Pressing Machine, Class
Case ht. uutcrs. &c -
CHARLES BENNS,
thrch ST., opposite the Post Ofics
a.. DIFF
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-04-10

4 large substantial brick STORE AT WINOOSkI
AfALLs with store. hou-c and hay scales attach
q. lk--e ! . large Woolea and Cotton k--.ory,
tt.ch:.o- Ship, Furnace and Eiour.ng MI s. &c
near, which makes {. ee---esh.s riScs % 5si zes-
SIDNEY carlow.
Burlington, April iI5G5. de,&w5w
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-04-10

An Engl,-'. 1-,rer s'rtcs that Captain
>s.,.nss q .hs Ai-b-,-.. reports having d.
troyed thirty eight American 7esscls up 10
the 2sth Of February
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-04-10

special dispatch to- the Traveller from
Hartford. Conn, says the election in that
STATE for Governor, Member of Congress,
&c. commenced ibis morning Gov. Buck
ingham is the Republican Union candidate,
andez-Goy. Seymour j, the Democratic. of
course OF this early hour, ve have no indita-
ton of Che result. In Hartford, the voting
i- brisk but no disturbance has occurred
Both parties are s-rainins every nerve. and
the vote viii unioubtedlv De the largest ever
c-.L IN tho STATE
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-04-10
nn. 1I.EsIIALL's HEADACHE
CasGrrh ssi.F.

TEES SNUFF pes thoroughly proved itsc,f 20 be
t. te-t srt c.. ever SHOWN for cur z ne Cai1rrn-
C11f n tf. Hasd ami th- Headache Il has been
found an rrc-ii.ut rem. dv In mfny cases Of sore
T..1 U.rfr-5s h3, been remove hy II, ard Hear
in f- ra-1 Greatly improved hy is use. L purges
cf ~ dfs-ruction- strengthens The glands and Eve-
"a healthy action 90 the parts Affected IL is recon-
meuded hy many of the best physicians, and Is usea
No.. zoos ~, wly+
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-04-10
MASON y HA5iLIN
GARNET RIG a y -
nIrH .1rTOMITIc SWrLl


Patented Oct q. 1852
: F. Having recently introduced numerous very
iuluortaut improvements in our Harmonious,
Tehave secured for them BY copyright the trade
mark "Cr5frff OrrcH,n which VIII distinguish
them from those Of other makers, and protect
purchasers from limitations
MASON & HA1LIN'5 C4BIvET ORGANS are
vi pronounced superior TO all instruments Of
similar nature as mclodcOus sernphines &C., hy
those best qualified Judge and are the only ones
rluntrv.-See written testimony from the following
most eminent Or-auists % Sew York, Boston, &c,
in which thcy are pronounced The best q their
c'azs 0f which we have any knowledge - Zundcl,
0rgaui-t % Henry Ward Beecher's ChuIchi Ftut,
rf Madison Square Church Noscnthal, OF tacFairy
Church. Wells, OF Christ Clulchi N1grath, ci d.
pi-e's Church. Sinitr Of the Immaculate Conception
Church; Ua-cn, Editor i4ficll Ect5ci- ei New
York.-Tucsc rrrau n 81. Pauf- Church; Wilcox. of
TriTra-uIate Conception Church; Baunbach. I'd the
Church Of the Unity, Lang. Of Old South Church.
% B0stoni-Beale, Of 81. joseph's Church, Thomas,
of the Church Of the Holy Iunocents; Marsh, "a ST.
Peters Church, Of Alhany.-and many others.
The Manufacturers are in possession &c testiuluni
als 20 similar effect from Thdlberr, Morgan, L.
Mason, Zerrahn, Bradbury, Webb, Root, Tasting,
Vim. Mason, Sattsr. Wolcuhaupt, Gcihaar, klauser.
Nolachn, dc, Sc
Cabinet Organs Single and Double Reed. SO 70 80
do with 8, and Il stops, pedal bass &c. SIS 10 40
Mel0deons, Nine varieties, $50 TO 2s
= Descriptive Circulars sent BY mall
Narercorns in Boston; 274 Wilmington Street
Ware-oo--s II New Eo-k: and 7 Mercer Street
address .. MASON 3 HAS.LTN, Bes.a-, n CT
MASON BROTHERS, View York
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-04-10
nrRnLr- Mich ArriI :

"a tiAlti7'L'l' Peg ''' tt
DuRor, Mich. April
The partial returns indicate tho success, Of
The Republican state ticket by an increased
majority over last fall election
CiIRo, april :
The steamer Grey Eagle. from Memphis,
has arrived From the passengers we learn
that two important expeditions ore 90 ie set
on foot. the objects Of which arcn.t TO b.
made public
Reports in regard 9, the llz,1 Pass Ezpe-
dition are still conflicting. The Tr,p,uder-
anre Of evidence is that il l. NOT abandoned
Last week, when the steamer AID Tlina was
passing down the Coldwatcr, it was fired into
by susrrilas anil several deck hani- and one
engineer was killed. The captain W.. NOR
tally wounded 10 sataliauln fir firing
into the run5aat 81. Clair on rho Cumicr-
land on Tuesday last, Capt Fitz with gum
boat went to the town of Palmyra saturday,
and after giving tbeiuhalitants tme % leave
,h,v burned the entire town
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-04-10

Tbs poets remark that
Winter fingers in the lap Of srrIns'
IN rct true Of this season. II is his own icv
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-04-10

sent uuder seal IN plain envelope 20 any address
post pad eu receipt Of six cents. two postage
stamps, by On. Gil. J. c. KLINE,
Il. Bowery, New York Pos; Oaiee Box, 45S6-
March D. daw3Lnosis
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-04-10
Chittenden COUNTY Court.

TUEsrAY, April 9Th.
The April Term was opened this morning
Prayer WA offered by Rev Bue W Smith
The ca-. Of Rogers ant Spencer r.. Patrick
and Trustee was commenced sul i- now on trial
This Is an action on q note given for the right
to manufacture and sell Rogers patent grass
and grain harvester" The defence alleges a
failure Of consideration from the worthlessncss
Of the machine.
y Peck and + r. Hard for pi'E
l. J. Phelps and G. F. Edmunds for defts.
OUR national pEBT.-The following l.
an accurate and ufhcial statement Of the
bonded debt. which il less than the public
was led t, apprehend It would h. by tho
statements made in the course Of the Con
Cressional dehate- on the finance
Seven-thirties, convertible IL siX Per cents
due in 1881. Sl89 ,926 $50; average annual in
terest 6-10 per cent. SIX per cents debt, S92,-
625, q05: average annual interest s per cent
Five per cents debt, 80, 1873 900; average an
nusl interest per cent Certificates, S2I3,-
$50. 176; average annual interest $50 United
States notes, S3i5, 553 800; no interest. Re
QUESTIONS, SD sac, 5l5; 10 interest. Asgre-
gate amount, S929, ls6, III. Aggregate annual
interest, 3-35 per cent
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-04-10

NJ ID A'HNt % 200 me
Tls Tribune Washington despatch -av-
our relations with Great Britain are cou-il-
cred 'r t'a-e c.uvc-ut with thrm as eA-
trcm'ly delicate. The correspondence hr-
tween Eri Russell and Minister Adams with
relation -o Tire fitting ont and sailing Of the
Pia,. Alabama. contained in the Eng
li-l .'ue I-ok. hot not yet
published n this country, and thc CORES
r1uleu,c -dl going 900 touching tac COM
-,rac,ian and ,gaipmcn, i'm British waters Of
other Tatieal craft. have been conducted on
The part of john Bull iu tome which is uu-
friendly. Be- uot mruaciu- end provocative of
wsr.
Russell plants hiu-elfon The strict bu,r
Of tie statute applicable TO .le ease and re-
er- oar Government TO that statute. and IN
ca.., refuses "a, take steps Co remedy 10,
rri.,er,,- complained or Tie matter has
recently Iecu seriously Discussed IN the Cab
iu,t. It's thought in some quarters that
with the aptur, of Charleston apprchcn-
SION. ,n iii, score NAV be dismissed.
III. Minister here If the prircif7l fore
elm, ,..,,,,- are believed r, ls of th. orin,,n
thar r.. ,s,tgre +. ror,-.ibl.
Tho Urr.ld's di,rateb saw, information
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-04-10
DKANDREru.s PILLS. Ncv seI,.

rr frDBETHS FfLLS. WV STYLE.
rFfvDEETHS Pills. NEV STYLE,
ERtvDFFTHs Pills. VEW STYLE.
Are n.ai.Hie for ca-tireue--. -Fp.m-. DOES % ap-
petite. SICK headache, eiidine... sense Of hioatiu-
enrr meals. ditzncs-. dlsvs'H,.-, aai eamlius
p7'n. anf aIi d-orirr- Of tle stomach auj bowels.
ONE or why CiSEs.
Original Lct,rra- ai Canal Street, IS. ~
JIG COOK. publisher .rthe s'li. EnHs- Benz
u.u-t.H. w.. ays DO was attacked with Dyspepsia.
and suffered 30 severely from 10 that NOT particle
of food could BE- swallowed without oclsi1diuz de
most 1--e mfr.ahle sensation in bis stomach. Tor
$50 wears hc suffered from this dreadful complaint.
when a.sd fB4yDFETH-S Pills. ThedI-t box
did not seem 90 benefit Dim much, tut tic SECOND
produced change, and by the time Pc had taken
stN boxes. c5urtrrr CURB was effected. TIE -l-ss
MY dyspepsia was gone. ana ms expectation of an
.-.l. o. r..-H r.r5ll-H
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-04-10
PAPER nANcINGs.

4 LARGE Stock Of sPRLSG STILES.
y Also
cclsys .-pro-ot CLOTHES W2NGES. tho ~.
:, tLs wo--l. 21,co0 sold = cro year.
Jas- received ~ n. PASAES
March l7th, 1888.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-04-10
IANHOOD;
HOW LOST: HOW RESTORED

ENN LU-I EUW hl@' OAlLV'
Jurt Published in a Sealed Envelorc. PEice Cents
A Lecture on tho Nature Treatment and Radical
Cure q sucrmatnrrhua or Seminal Weakness, In
voluntary Emissions, Sexual Debility, and I-pedi-
ncnts o. Marriage generally, Nervousness. Con-
sumption. EPILEPSY and Pits Mental and Physical
lncaplcty. rcsultiue FROM Self-Ahuse. 6c.-By
ROE'T. r. CULNEENELL, ~ D., Author Of the
fi..rf Ealf. DO.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-04-10

Iif,ror,ETrr- ARvr or Poroa,,f
April 5th.
Tho snow storm % last night 'ya-,cry pee
yer, end tbc roads an. ma tcrribl, conii-
ton
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-04-10

tIvuy.u. uli,, April =.
The Jui,ui,ts carried t.e city election hy
g, handsome majority.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-04-10

TsE Polish ISsURRKcIIoS-Ihc latest sc
commits from Poland represent that the Rus
siane are now meeting with continued SUI
c,ss. The Polish hero Lan-icvicz. Is saii
to ie = prisoner IN Cracow- The LONDON
Times regards the insurreclicn as practically
at am Ind but it is probable that this, like
other intelligence from the same quarter, i-
eolorcd by the channel through which II
reaches Us
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-04-10

ESAMELED WATER PALS
THIS DAY another lot received az
FEiGtt'-
Jan. -.
SYM ATM.
AtYrrA1ur +. o. lovely .uI beautiful thing. fr 90
> exhibits the angelic part OF human nature We
deeply -Ympathize with those who cannot obtain
ilerrict Aliens Gold Medal salcratus, for they
deprive II ~ the -rcutcst luxurie, the world
a1iris. But we have NO sympathy with any family
no viii use any other Saeratus or soda " this
ticig can la purchased trial viii convince ans
one which H. the best.
This article can be found 81
{. l.. Harris, No. I Eauk Block.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-04-10
Ready-made Clothing

AST INTEND To CLOSE NY BUSIN ESS. : y
y Two or Three Months, l will sell for Cash All
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-04-10
Iron the \. Y. UIorli. April ~

It Is true VIC were hoping to do better and an
initiate the Republican majority entirely but
considering all the circumstances il Is encourag-
ing to have done 50 much. The Connecticut
Democracy exposed themselves to the imputa-
tion-certainly an unjust imputation as respects
the majority in that State-of being peace
marty; but it is the deliberate Judgment of a
majority Of the northern people that nc can
have no honorable peace until the rebels are
ready to lay down their arms. In spite Of their
mistake. we should certainly have voted with the
Democrats, had We been citizens Of Connecticut
The complete success of the Connecticut Dcmoc
racy with the candidates they chose TO run,
could not have slackcned the military operations
of the government, but it would have strength
ened the general condemnation Of the policy on
which the war has been conducted
The indiscicet real OF the few peace men in the
Democratic party has lately given the Republi-
cans handle for representing the whole party,
As a peace paityand their dishonest use Of
thisidvantsse hassavel them few thousand
votes they would otherwise have lost
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-04-10

I'VE Express oface is removed one doc- scu.s. -
! the store formerly occupied ~ P Dooiittl5.
S. 81 POPE, Express AZ
BURLINGTON March IS is53.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-02-18
OLD APPLE ORCHARDS.

A writer in the New England Farmer
gives the following account of his experience
in renovating old orchards: (" have had two
sarms with two old orchards where the trees
were on the decline. Ono of them plowed
and trimed oft the old and decayed branches,
and left the young sprouts to grow, and in
the course of six years had some quite thrift
ty trees. On the last farm | have adopted
another course-that is, l have put in h, gs
through the spring summer and fall and |
lind saving in expense in keeping, and the
advantage to my trees far greater than any
thing could do with the plow. They not
only dig around the roots Of the trees, but
eat the apples that drop, and destroy the
worms"
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-02-18
NOTHING TO DO.
The New England Farmer SAYS:

The New England Farmer says:
We have for several years known an elder
ly farmer whose fields are level and we'll ad-
apted to the use of the moving machine, but
who could not surmount the idea that ma
chinery is a plague on the farm. So, at early
dawn he was bent over the scythe on his
broad acres, until he has acquired bend in
his back that no medicant can cure. This
year the pressure was tco strong for him
He heard the clack of machinery all about
him, and saw his neighbors clearing their
fields at the rate of two acres to his one. He
could stand it no longer. A machine was
purchased and proved good one; and now
lie may be seen early in the morning under
his beautiful trees, feeding the poultry, or
slowly following his fine cows as they nibble
the sweet grass on the roadside, ON their way
to pasture. He is in no hurry; not he. He
sits twice as long at the breakfast table as he
did last year, and thinks the food tastes bet
ter than it did then. He rises early, to be
sure, and his practised eye scans everything,
and sees that all is right. The horses are
hitched to the machine about nine, and, pres
to, before twelve there is as much grass down
as all hands can take care of. He thinks he
can earn more in the time which he has to
bestow upon his stock and his care of little
things, than he ever did in the moving field.
Indeed, it seems, he says, as if be had "no-
thing to do.".
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-02-18
farmer's Gnl II NJ II,
ExECREMENTs OF POULTRY.

Poultry dung is one of the most powerful
1nanures and is, therefore. worthy of greater
consideration than is generally bestowed upon
its collection, especially as it so soon decom-
poses, and consequently loses SO much am,
gnonia and it would lose still greater guam
tity of that gas, did the eXecrements not dry
quickly, and thus prevent further decompo-
sition of the urea. The strongest are those
of pigeons and domestic fowls-a fact easily
explained by the circumstance of their living
chiefly upon grain, insects and worms, while
eat grass also. That we may lose none of
ammonia developed during the putresaction
of poultry dung, we would do well to strew
the yard and house in which they are kept
with soil abundant in humus, for then the
ammonia cf the manure will be combined
with the humic acid ofthe earth. The strew-
ing of the ground with sand, saw6ust, &C., as
commonly practlced, is In this point of view,
ot no use whatever.
The execrements of pigeons were carefully
examined by Sir Humphrey Davy, and Spren-
gel. Davy found in 100 parts by weight, %
parts of subs tances, soluble in water, consist
ing of urae, urate of ammonia common salt,
and some others. According to the latter,
pigeon-dung half year old contained only 16
per cent. of bodies soluble in water, consist
ing Of very little urea, but CT large proper
tion of carbonate, sulphate, and humate OF
ammonia, common salt, and sulphate of pot,
ash. The other "a parts insoluble in water
consisted of coarse slicous sand, silica, phos
phate of lime and magnesia, traces of alumi
ma, and oxides of manganese and iron. The
abundance of soluble substances explains the
quick effect of pigeon-dung, and also show:
US once more the great value of mineral ma
nure.
When the droppings of gesse come in con
tact with the grass in pastures, they destroy
it in short time, so that farmers do moi
readily allow geese to have access to pasture:
not to mention that, when the herbage i:
rendered foul by the execrements of these
poultry it becomes loathsome to other ami
mails, The speedy injury inflicted on plant:
by goose-dung is occasioned partly by the
uric acid it contains, and partly by the am
monia which is SO soon generated and deyel
oped on decomposition. When rain happens
to fall, these caustic substances are diluted
and grass grows the best in the place where
the execrements lay, as may be seen in any
goose Decentralization Agricultmist.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-02-18
PROPAGATING THE CURRANT.

The best way to cut off IN the early spring
befure the buds swell, the growth of the last
year, close to the wood; make the cuttings
some three or four at the top of the cutting,
toprevent suckers; then place it compactly
in good sandy soil to half its depth, or six
inches, and by good care in one year it will
be sufficiently established for TRANSFORMING.
1t should always be cultivated in the form of
small brush trees, and by skilful hand can
be easily made to assume handsome pyra-
mldal or espalier form. All superfuous wood
should be carefully pruned out every winter,
and the plant invigorated with a rich manure
In the spring The currant or gooseberry
can hardly be over-fed.-Pdrdee.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-02-18
GRASS FIELDS.

1t is often a serious loss when fields in
wheat the previous season, and seeded down
with the view to remain in grass for several
years, prove on examination, that the grass
seed either from dry weather or other causes
has very imperfectly taken.
The usual rotation, which requires each
field to be plowed in its turn, or as it may be
required, is seriously interfered with by such
q mishap.
In these cases, we would advise a few
quarts Of grass seed to be sown to the acre
on the surface, while the frosts of spring have
left it comparatively open, and when the
ground becomes dry enough to pass over the
roller. This will cover the seed, and very
often cause it to grow and vegetate beauti-
fully, avoiding the necessity of pIowing up
the feld.-Farm Journal.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-02-18
Wise ami qtbermise.

ey'A Judge and counsellor being upon Indifferent
terms, client of the counsel's making his appear
ance at the bar with his jaw terribly swollen, the
judge remarked:
"Mr -, this client of yours would make an ex-
cellent counsellor he's all jaw" which set the court
in a roar of laughter at the counsellor.
On silence being again restored, the counsellor
then remarked:
"My lord I think he would make better judge
for his jaw is all on one sid' )"
The retort turned the laugh against the judge, ant
from that day they on the best terms of friend
ship
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-02-18

~ Douglass Jerrold is our authority for the fol-
lowing Description of a Storm at Sea by Young
Lady, "the sun went down like ball of dull fire
in the midst of snearing clouds of red currant jam.
Every wave was suddenly as big and high as Prim-
rose HILL The cords of the ship snapped like bad
stay-laces No best Genoa velvet was ever blacker
than the armament and not even the voices of the
ladies calling for the stewar jess were heard above
the orchestral crashing of the elements.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-02-18

s' A gentleman called at the house of an honest
Not recolecting the amount, he promised to send his
bill that evening. The woman supposing that he
meant his son William replied, sob, la our Sal
never set up with any one yit; but Bills a clever
boy, and they may build fire in the other room"
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-02-18

WANTED "A RESPECTABLE PERSON OF
wv EITHER SEX in every neighborhood to sell j.
R. STAFFoRD'S OLIVE TAR, and also J r. STAFFoRD's
IRON AND SULPHUR POWDERS. Olive tar is thin,
transparent fluid; it is the best remedy known for
diseases of the Throat Lungs, or Catarrh Also for
Diptheria Group, Whooping Cough, &c. My Iron
and Sulphur Powders strengthen the system, aid the
digestion, and purify the blood. I have 16 page
pamphlet containing full explanations and over 100
testimonials from we'll known prominent persons
which will send to any one. free by mail
J.R STAFFORD, Chemist,
vln24,ly. 442Broadway, NewYork
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-02-18

HAD Him THERE" You can't make jewel out
of pigs ear anyhow" said an acquaintance to our
friend Sykes the other day, during discussion as to
the merits of an individual for certain official posi-
tion.
Yes, l CAM returned s. "YOu just let me box
yours, and you don't have an earring, then I'll
sell out, that's all? 2"
Acquaintance dropped the subject.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-02-18

rg- "ru teach you to play pitch and ,. VI
fog you for an hour. will. "Father," instan NJ
piled the incorrigbe, he balanced penny his
thumb and finger, I'll toss with you to make it two
hoursor nothing n'
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-02-18

EY These Trains connect at Great Bend with the
Night Express Trains both East and West on the
New York and Erie, and at Scranton with Trains on
Lackawanna and Bloomsburg Railroad, for Pittston,
Kingston and Wilkesbarre aud the Train moving
Soufh concects at Junction with Trains for Bethe-
hem. Mauch CIgnk, Reading and Harrisburg.
Passengers to and frola. New York change ears
Junction. To and From Philadelphia, via. b. D. r.
R., leave or take cars at Hope.
For Pittston, Kingston and Wilkes Barre, take L.
Z. r r. cars at Scranton.
For Jessup, Archibald and Carbondale take 0mni-
buSo nj
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-02-18

Eg9 Prentice of the Louisville Journal has son
in the rebel army. friend meeting him in Dixie,
on his way to Louisville, asket him what he should
say to his family. He replied "tel father that
fat, saucy, ragged and rebellous"