davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-06-17

- A country editor denounces these
Affections upon him who neglects to pay the
printer May 243 nightmares trot quarter
races over his stomach every night. May his,
boots leak, his gun hang fire, and his fish
lines break. May troop Of printers devils,
can, lank and hungry, dog his heels each day.
and regiment Of cats catwaul under his win
dow each night. May the famine stricken
ghost of an editors baby haunt his slumbers, >,
aud hiss "Murder" in his dreaming cars
May his buckwheat cakes be always, heavy
and his calf-skin wallet light; his sour krouti
cooked without "speck," and his rye coffee
have no cream or sugar. In shont, may
his dauhgter marry one eyed pedler and
his business 60 to ruin, and hs 60 to ths-.s
legislature.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-06-17

government, especially when directed, as it
has been in this case, with unexampled ener-
gy and unanimity, to the particular evils un-
der consideration, and perceiving that its
operations have been thus far salutary, on =
terttain the best hopes that this remedy, of
ITSELF will entirely remove these evils, or
render them comparatively harmless. But if
these reasonable expectations should unhap-
PLY be disappointed-if in the face Of numer-
GUS and striking exhibitions of public repro
alton, elcted from our constituents by a
Just fear of fatal issues, in which the uncurbed'
efforts of the abolitionists may ultimately
end, any considerable portion of these misa
guided men shall persist in pushing them
forward to- disastrous misrepresentation q
question new to our confederacy will necessa-'
rily arise, and be met.
1t must then be determined how far the
several states can provide, within the proper
exercise of their constitutional power, and
how far, in fulfillment of obligation resulting
from their federal relations, they ought to
provide, by their own laws, tor the trial and
punishment, by their own judicatories, of resi-
dents within their limits guilty of acts Rthere-
in which are calculated and intended te excite
insurrection and rebellion in sister state
Without the power to pass such laws, the
states, would not possess all necessary means
for preserving their external relations Of
peace among themselves and would be with
out the ability to fulfill in all instances the
sacred obligations which they owe to each
other as members of the federal Union. Such
power is the acknowledged attribute of
sovereignty, and the exercise of it is often
unnecessary to prevent the embroiling of
neighboring nations.
The general government at this time exer-
cises power to suppress such acts of the cti-
zens of the United States, done within its
jurisdic ton, in relation to the belligerent aui
thorties of Mexico and Texas, as are incon-
sistent with the relation of peace and amity
we sustain toward those states. Such a
power, therefore, belonged to the sovereignty
Of each of the states before the formation of
the Union, and, as far as regards their
relation to each other, it was not delegated
to the general government. 1t still remains
unimpaired, and the Obligations to exercise
it have ACQUIRED additional force from the
nature and objects Of the federal compact
| cannot doubt that the legislatu ure possesses
t he power to pass such penal laws as will
have the effect of preventing the citizens of
this state, and residents within it, from
availing themselves, with impunity, ofthe
protection of its sovereignty and laws, while
they are actually employed in exciting
insurrection and sedition in sister state, or
engaged in reasonable enterprise, intended
to be executed therein.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-06-17
Governors Marcy's views lin 1899.

From the Washington Union, Aug. !, 1857. i
We transfer to our columns, from the Albany
atlas, an extended extract from message of
Govener Marcy to the Legislature of New
York in 1885, in which he communicated,
with his accustomed clearness and force, his
views of the abolition question:, and defined,
the powers aad duties of the several states
upon that subject. The principles laid down.,
and the reasons in support of them, we have
good reason to know, met with the cordial
appreciation of the entire Democracy of New
York, including such men as Silas Wright
A. @. Flagg, and others, who were doubtless,
consulted in relation to them. The doctrine
of fnon-interyention was clearly proclaimed,
and supported by reasons which carried con
viction to every mind not steeled against ar
gument and annihilated the hopes oflabolition
intemeddlers in every quarter. Governor
Marcy was then high!yicomplimented { in all
quarters for his bold and fearless stand in
favor of state rights and independence. His
doctrine was then deemed purely conservative
and Democratic. The principles laid down
on this subject are those Of the Democratic
party everywhere, and, if acted upon in good
faith, would restore harmony to every part
of the Union, and prepetuate our institutions
in their pristine purity and vigor. Those
who wish to occupy Democratic ground
should examine the old land marks and see
where they stand, and if they have crossed
the line of truth; and are wandering in re-.
gion of error, they should at once eturn to
that occupied by their friends. The priuci-
pies laid down by Governor Marcy will guide
them to ground which they can safely occupy
with honor to themselves and advantage to
the country.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-06-17

GEO. s. TUITION, ATTORNEY AT LAW,
" Tunkhannock, Pa. Office In Starks Brick
Block, Tioga street.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-06-17

TT 8. COOPER, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
II. Newton Centre, Luzerne County Pa.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-06-17
Yusiness 4ntires,

bacon STANDARDIZATION, Pa. C. L
ID JACKSON, Proprietor. vln49f
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-06-17

WIN. NJ. PIATT. ATTORNEY AT LAW, Of
w fee in Starks Brick Block, Tioga ST., Tunk-
hammock Pa.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-06-17

r TITLE 4 DEWITT, ATTORNEYS AT
IL LAW, Office on Tloga street, Tunkhannock,
Pa
r. r. LITTLE. J. DEWITT.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-21
JULY 81, 1863.

the Almighty Father, and the power of
His hand equally in these triumphs and
these sorrows.
Now, therefore, be it known that I do
set apart Thursday, the sixth day of Au-
gust next, as day for national thanks
giving, praise, and prayer, and l invite
the people of the United States to as
semble on that occasion in their custo-
mary places or worship, and, in the forms
approved by their own conscience, rem
der the homage due to the Divine Ma
iesty for the wonderful things He has
done in the nations behalf and invoke
the influence of His Holy Spirit to sub
due the anger which has produced and
so long sustained needless and cruel re-
bellion;- change the hearts of the i'm
surgents; to guide the counsels of the
Government with wisdom adequate to
SO great national emergency, and to
visit with tender care and consolation,
throughout the length and breadth of
our land, all those who, through the Vi
cissitudes of marches, voyages, battles
and sieges, have been brought to suffer
in mind, body, or estate, and finally to
lead the whole nation through paths of
repentance and submission to the Divine
Will back to the perfect enjoyment of
Union and fraternal peace.
In witness whereof l have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal of
the United States to be affixed,
Done at the city of Washington this
10Th day of July, in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred
and sixty-three, and of the Inde-
pendence of the United States of
America the ghty-eighth.
-.... .-. . ABRAHAM LINCOLN
By the President.
WILLIAM Fl. SEWARD,
A-- e-i Secretary Of State.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-21
Our Recent Victories. By the Pres
ident of the United States, A Proc
IamatiOn.

Ii has pleased Almighty God to
hearken to the supplications and prayers
of an afflicted people, and to vouchsafe
to the army and navy of the United
States, on the land and on the sea, victo-
ries so signal and so effective as to furn-
ish reasonable grounds for augmented
confidence that the union of these States
will be maintained, their Constitution
preserved and their peace and prosperity
permanently preserved; but these victo-
ries have been accorded not without sac
rifce of life, limb, health and liberty,
incurred by brave, patriotic and loyal
citizens
Domestic afliction in every part ofthe
country follows in the train of these fear
full bereavements. 1t is meet and right
to recognize and confess the presence Of
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-21
-@A1lZIiA n -
DR.. JOHN BULLS
~ COMPOUND
CEDRON BITTERS,
The Latest and Most Important Dis
cOVery OF the 10Th Century.

MO MANS NAME Is MORE INTIMATELY
IN connected with the history of the Materia
Medica of the United States, more favorably
known as a pioneer in medical discovery, than
that of DR.. JOHN BULL, of Louisville, ny. His
inimitable preparation of Sarsaparilla has long
stood at the ad of the various compounds of that
valuable drug. His COMPOUND PICTORIAL or WILD
CHERRY has become a household word throughout
the West and South; and his Worm Lozenges, in
less than year after their introduction, attained
a reputation 5 widespread the continent of
North America. But the browning glory of his
life remains TO be attained in his latest discovery
or rather combination; for he does not claim to
have been the discoyerer OfCEDR0N. which is the
basis of the bitters offered TO the public.
That honor belongs TO the native inhabitants Of
Central America, TO whom its virtues have been
known for more than two hundred years. Armed
with IL, the Indian bids defiance to the most dead
ly malaria, and handles without fear the most
venemols serpents. 1t is belief with them that
while there is breath left in the body, the Oedron
is potent to cure, no matter what the disease may
be.
While DR.. Bull is not prepared to indorse this
extrayagant pretenson, he is nevertheless salts
fled from thorough examination of tho evidence
relative to its virtues, that a remedy and pre-
ventative for all diseases arising from exposure,
either to changes of weather and climate, to
the miasmatic influences, it stands without Il
rival and Justly deserves the reputation il hos so
long enjoyed in Central America and the West
IN..1aa In
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-21
HARDWARE.
JACOB STRAUB { SON,
"a Main street,
(six doors below the Washington Aouss.)
HARDWARE.
HAVE NOW ON HAND

HAVE NOW ON HAND
so Dozen Blood's C. 8. Grass and
Grain Scythes;
so Doz. M. & L. Waldrow's Grass
Grain Seythes
10 Doz. Blood's Briar scythes.
SO DOE. Hay Rakes;
25 Gross Scythes Stones;
35 Doz. Hay and Manure Forks;
80 Doz. Shovels and Spades;
25 Doz. Cradles;
so Doz. Snaths;
40 Doz. Axes;
200 Kegs Nails;
s Casl Trace and Log Chains;
Locks, Screws, Tacks and Coffee
Mills;
Spoons, Table & Pocket Cutlery;
Files, Saws, Curry Combs and
Brushes;
Selves. Carpenter and Cooper's
Tools, &C., &c.
JACOB STRAUB & SON.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-21
DYSPEPSIA.

And its attendant train of symptoms, its acts
more like charm than medicine. There Is
nothing in the whole range of the Materia Medica,
that for a moment bear comparison with it in
this disease.
A full account of this wonderful plant may be
found in the 11th edition of the q. 3. Dispensa-
tory, pages 1887 and 1883. -.-..
A series of experiments in which DR.. Bull has
been for years engaged, has just been brought to
successful termination. and he is now enabled to
offer to the public combination of CedrOn with
other approved tonics the whole preserved in the
best quality of copper distilled Bourbon whisky,
which he is congdent has no equal in the world.
He might furnish a volume of certificates, but
the public have long since learned to estimate
such things at their true value. The safest plan
is for every to test for bimself tile virtues Of
a new medicine. Give
CedrOn Bitter$.
Our trial and you will never use any others.
1t is not necessary to publish long list Of dis
eases for which the CedrOn Bitters are specific
In all diseases of the STOMACH, BOW
ELS, LIVER OR KIDNEYS;
In all objections Of the of the BRAIN DE-
PENDING UPON DERANGEmENT
OF THE STOMACH OR BOWELS,
In GGUT, RHE UMATISM and NEU-
RALGIA;
1t is destined to supersede all other remedies II
not only these diseases, but it PREVENTS
them. --..
wine glass full of the Bitters taken an hour
before each NEAL will obFiate the i'll effect of the
most unhealthy climate, and screen the person
taking it against disease under the most trying
exposures.
Sold by Druggists and Grocers generally.
re- DR.. JOHN BULLS Princii al Office, Fifth
Sold by H. ]. sCHJAEPFER,
W BIERBOWER,
- -
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-21
WANTED.

DYA YOUNG MAN, A SITUATION IN A
ID Store as Clerk Good references can he givec.
Address P. o. Box 55, Evansville. jyl7-St
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-21
INTELLIGENCE OFFICE.

T0HE UNDERSIGNED HAS OPENED AN
Intelligence Office on Third Street, four doors
west of the Washington Hotel, where he will give
strict and prompt attention to all business in that
line JOHN WA1MAN.
Zeitung copy-apl5
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-07-23

WHY only victuaed for forty seven days
must always remain mystery General PEABERToS mac
long ago made the most stringent rules against Allowing
any provisions to go the department OF mississippi
The people Of Mobile not allowed to carry on
bushel corn or pound of bacon General PEhBERToF
forbade IT, He wanted all there for the of the
army So strictly this rule enforced that great in
eenuy was required and exerted in running the PEN
BRRroS blockade Most people recoect the anecdote of
the citizen Mobile who contrived to smugge hams
from under General PEMBERroNs nose, said hams being
enclosed in box precisely similar to those in which cons
put for transportation The box was duly marked
Private John Hogg and directed Mobile Yet with all
this strcness and with the country full Of and bacon
after full warming Vicksburg caught with little above six
weeks provisions Verify Gen. Pemberon found in the
predcament alluded to By General SCOTT in speech
Western Steamboats, part of his garments was disar
ranged.
JOHNSTON did find things in pickle enough, when
he got to Mississippi and perhaps he could have done
nothing else than what he actually did do but then why
did he not 60 sooner He Generalin Chief of that
whole section and ought to have to things
There are things that suppose we never will know,
and there others of which seems to be considered
rt of petit treason editor speak Of but for the
lite of us we help saying that the Vcksburg affair is
still puzzle We don't understand it. We don't
ike it. 1t liz - all muddle."
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-07-23
1he Smelling of Carlisle, En-.

A correspondent of the New York Herald, writing
from Carlisle, Pa, July ID, gives the following account
of the Smelling OF that place by the forces under Gen
Fitzhugh Lee.
4. engagement, as unlocked for and unexpected to
the rebels u.s. took place here yesterday evening"
and continued during the greater part of the night 1t
that Fitzhugh Lee. after having cut the Balti.
more aud Ohio Railroad, and !oraged until he be had
got heavy train of wagons, by circuitous route,
passed around one end Of South Mountain and was
hastily proceeding to join General Ewel not being ap-
prsed of the laters departure from Carlisle, Came in
contact with the Union forces under command of Brig
Gen. W. F. Smith, said forces having just commenced
to enter Carlisle, foOtsore and legweary, the Harris
burg pike, while Lees men were pressing upon the
York pike.
At first Gen. Lee was somewhat puzzled 70 know the
of this pected turn of affairs be entered
into slight skrmlsh with in order to try and
ascertain strength. Finding the Union force heav-
Ter than he at first expected, Lee flag of truce
demanding he surrender of the town. and ia the event
of Noncompliance with the demand, requesting the
and children to be removed, for, he expressed
it, it bis intention to she'll the town. regardless of
all conse quences such action might entail Gen. Smith
promptly replied that he would not surrender the town
under any circumstances whatever and would take &C.
cason to have the and children removed at once
Thus matters remained for little while, general
Smith notifying the citizens of their danger 1t ap-
that General Lee reluctant to shell the town
and sent in another flag of truce, making demand
similar to the first one Gen. Smith also made simi-
lar reply, and the flag of truce returned.
Immediately the enemy opened the town with shell
and grape and canister, but princi paiy shell. These
tore through tie Streets penetrated public and private
buildings, destroying furniture, &c, great extent.
Trees were cut down In the streets in all directions
The people took refuge in their cellars with their chill
dren, &c, while in many instances the SHELLS were
ing through the houses above them.
The enemy kept up steady fire three hours and then
ceased off. About midnight General Lee sent in an
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-07-23
LATER FROM YANKEED0M AND EUROPE.

kIUHAONDl July IJIh, 1853.
special dispatch to the Wing from Bunker Hill near
Winchester, gives summary of the of the Baltimore
American of tie 18th. 1t has mostly been anticipated The
only thing is the following but it il not whet
it brought by later arrival not: Roeback sta
ted that Napoleon had authorized him say House
of Commons that he had instructed Baron Gross to
pose negotiations England for mediation in American
affairs.
The London Herald says is reported that Lord Russell
had resigned account of disagreement with the Pre-
mier the question of the recognition of the South
The Yankee cavalry advanced from Williamspor
18th within miles of Martinehnrr.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-07-23
LATER NEWS FROM YANKEEDoM

RlCHHoND, July Is, 1868.
The New York Tribune Of the l5h very severe on the
Herald and World 1t charges that their excited
the riot IN that city Not wefd of comment on the ont
break is in the Herald except the preface to descriptive
scenes Greely made narrow escape the st day. The
crowd informed that he dining at windusts aud
proceeded 10 that place. Greedy appraised of their
proach and escaped in hack. Several men, supposed t.
be of the Tribune, roughly handled One
was killed After making due allowance for the sensation
al of the report the New York papers say that
is evident that the riot the formidable of any
outbreak of the kind that has this CONT
nent ard will encourage similar demonstrations il other
Northern cities.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-07-23
FROM RICHMOND.

RICHMOND, July Is, lsG5.
Nothing important has transptred to-day. The chief
topic the OF Mrs. Allan, wife of Patterson Allan
charged with communicating Information the enemy
The accused native of Ohio, and became connected by
marriage in Europe with of the most wealthy aud
pectabe families in Richmond. Letters written by her and
forwarded by the blockade runners constitute the evidence
Of her guilt
An officer from the Valley this evening, states that
Meades army is still in Maryland.
The report that the enemy has been landing troops
their transports the James River lG miles below Rich
mond has not been confirmed.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-07-23

other flag of truce asking Gen Smith to reconsider his
former answer and surrender the town also requesting
the bearer of the flag of truce to tell Cen smith tina,
Cen Lee thought Gen. S. very mean because ne did
not come out to fight him instead OF compelling him 70
shell the town Gen. Smith again said he would not
surrender the town. nor would he entertain any more
Aaos of truce for such demand.
The enemy thereupon again opened fire and continued
II at intervals till about three a. m.
During all this time heavy diminishing was kept up
with infantry on side We did not reply heavily
with our artillery for certain good reasons ToWaro
morning the enemy got out of ammunition and oaa 70
make bis fire less brisk.
While Smelling the town Gen Lee sent his tram Oh
by the mountain road and at daylight withdrew MS en-
tire command, which consisted entirely OF mounted men,
estimated at fifteen hundred and six pieces Of artillery
The rebels set fire to the barracks. These are now
DESTROYED but the walls standing They also hred
one building of the gas works by SHE'LL and also set ire
accdently to two or three barns by shells The oaf-
racks were built when Carlisle British post an
terror to the Revolution. Major Andre Was once 10
command here They covered some six acresot GROUND
and were quite extensive and strongly built of brick and
stone.
Lee had about one hundred and fifty wagons and a
large drove of horses and mules ali captured proper
tV
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-07-23

We have intelligence this morning CT another raid OF the
enemy in the direction tf Tarboro' and the Wilmington
Weldon Railroad probably in the neighbohoo' CT wilson
or Rocky Mount The wires down, and report reach
ed Rocky yeste that the enemy were in posses
ion Tarboro We have particulars but it supposed
that they either have destroyed will destroy bridges
the railroad What General MARTIN about all this time
that four or five hundred mounted thus raVagEg
the country a question we hear frequently ask d.
Ddily Journal, Goth.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-07-23

THz news By telegraph this morning is highly interesting
and may well regarded important if true We must see
further before attach great value to the reported me-
daton and recognition Europe feel certain that
The English Seward EARL RUSSELL has resigned or,
supposing established have assurance that
the assumed cause is the real one. few days WILL no
DOUBT solve the mystery The reports reach US through
very unreliable channel being founded upon something in
the Baltimore American.
EARL RUssELLs resignation, if he has resigned, may
have the award of the King of the Bel
gians in the of the controversy between the British
and Brazilian governments submitted to him for 2rbitra-
ton rather than any difference between him and Lord
PALxERsrcN arising out of American affairs
The avces from Charleston indicate hos work. with the
Advantages still our side.
There little additional from the antconecripton RIO
at the North We ha div know what think about that
afair.-Ddiiy Journal, goth.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-07-23

year Gettysburg The Colonel was struck down by
wound in the neck while the battle actually going on
and the part Fight of that day he 10 unable
give account what he received from others
He left Saturday morning. the 4th inst He believes
that regi Lost about 50 in killed and wounded
large proportion of the wounds being comparatively
slight. BARRY, who somehow hes been reported as
killed Friday, all safe on Saturday wien Lieut.
Col. C sILI left.
Among the Ulcers wounded besides Lieut.. Col MCGILL
are, Acting Atjutant BLAKE, wounded Lieut. CoLvIN,
Company E." wounded in arm Lieut.. INhAN, Company
"D,'' wounded and taken Lieut.. ToLER of Company
"K," wounded Lieut.. NIXON of Company G, severely
wounded and missing supposed to have been captured
Daily Journal, Goth.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-07-23
FROM WINCHESTER.

WINCHESTER, July 18th 1863.
was unable to get message through vest rday All
quiet in tie army. Nothing from the enemy. Heavy
Skim shng tho 18th at shepherdstown. The enemy at
tackled cavalry with cavalry and artillery and after
fight the enemy repused leavDea their dead
and wounded the field We captured seventeen prisop
ers and number Of holses. Our army in splendid CON
dition but few sick and saggere. General Petticr