davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-07

SIuESMoND L HAYWARD.
~ NV AND IMPRovlD INVENTION

SI4ESMoND HAYWARD.
NJ" AVID IAPsov1D IRV1HfIcH
ARTIFICIAL
oHIOPLASTtc BONE TEETH,
W1snous AssIL PLAsI OF CLASPS.
oh. .. D. sIGlsMoND,
Sle 6sssdssy, NeH York. asd $50 Pssssytsasia
ASesss, ba0sss 12sA ssd lsti sts., RasAiastea,
CaLs tAs attention Of the pnbuo 10 the following
fss re 81 :" y ,g g,s s5;.sn ,u
scsds ssins thrsa fonrths ehtsr than An other.
70 teeth or roots need be extr&ted, e. Tie
sxsSS Ss one. can ss inserted over them.
y Iae roots wiz DO made inofensivs. and never
No senpo..ry teeth are needed. - psrmansa.
sss n9sura Expression Of the bee, which under To
ofa sZssem - Eeeauentty disdgursd.
fAis 1ofA has BEEN fully testeA over Aye
seth es mney 'i tas arrt ehsrists and rhyfiedGls
Dr. 8. has Also ,n,sn,sa white ardsss,uetiv,
netS. snnns, Nth which the most sensitive teeth
.sst. soSnd te.ts ON any -ds roots. which win La,
Gan and examine for yourself ,yH-s
.. he MIEEE2L p xrE FIFTH, attends -
tersons can wear these teeth Who cannot
80 9tssss, and no 1erson can vsAr others Who
Rsrsons calling 81 my once can be accommodated
NH any style md price Of Teeth they may desire;
sns 70 those who particular and wish the purest,
1eanest, strongest and most perfect dentnFe that
s 49, q. NJ sodues, re a1NIRAL PLATE WIN b
Rooms In this eity~No. SIS Pennsyivsnis avenue
sstyeen 9th and nth streets ALSO. s07 Arch IT,.
FsUA4AlphtA mar 4-lY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-07
neora Ann SHOES 70 SUIT THl rEMls.

D0OTH AND SHOBb TV 6o1H HH3
". AVA nov manufacturing Gil kinda OF BOOTH
end sHons. and consssntly recsivinE SUP R6en
". y, = ~ axuressly to order, and viii bev ~
s IA At mueh lower price than has been
heretofore charged IN this ely iof mueA inisrioT
srs:on in wan. Of BOOTS and sHols st 1.assr.
xCsaE1Snsde vorl win always and good Assort.
o. OH X sfors md st the leWest prices. Give %
enn. npScnm..ir,;a -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-07

8RlAF PIHHsYLyANIA koufl, vIa BahjSssrs ID
haSytsbtrs, to tAl RortA aAd WssfTwo trains leave
Washington daily and one on Sunday-quiek time
lov fare and sure connections soldiers tickets sold
Through At Government rates For tickets and fur.
fker information Apply At the ONCE of Great Penn
Aytyanta Roate, northeast corner Of pennsylvania
avenue aud Sixth Ct, Warrington. ehace open from
3. m. until p. m; on Sundays from to p. m.
"a lilly =. O. NolfoH, Agent
DISEASES OF TIE NERVOUS, SEMINAL, URIHARY
AID SEXUAL SYsTEMs.-New and reliable treat
ment-in Reports Of the Ho,rdyd Acknowledgement
In sealed letter envelopes, free Of charge Address
DR. J. Skllin houghton, Howard Association,
PktlSdel phia. Pa. mar 25-sIn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-07

To HOTELS. sz y I ! SSIssrAusAsrs, PM.
VATl EAMILI1s, &c.
sas Subscribers have Just received . frs.l sAi,
- oAsss ST. y pila N AND ,LoxK.o
which the, oasf iol al. = ii Nc. York prices.
Also, shsy have constantly on Aaaa
Ls,gs Sad Wsl! Sslsasd SssesI
:5i||s % !sg;sa' s.. ...
saxMRSSsNzs Q, ~ t.,o.,s. brands.
L1Es6.3Nk. A IyS !H SS PoRTiRs.
ooaaHinTSs, da S1bbi and 1fAseL1sa DAILY
q gpikES. KlMps HlKMIrIoALLYsl SEALED
spS "a 1sa
'is: G aS5Sa EasSs &Ht IMPERIAL. H.
"" -: ~ ' NJ; ssSSssi e
,...s.=sls fG s. s7sss:. d1 9Th
a.. rec rsd small Lot Of onesra' Liaaos
uAPPINxss Oh NIsERYI-THAT "a THy
81 %HS4R Of i n 6AE
Asio eA3R1SAISAi Have NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Oh
sxpsnse-to issus Free flor the bsnsat Of suGerins
humanity for OF their most instructive and inter.
ssting Lectures on Marriage and Its DisquaiHca.
don. Nervous Debility, Premature Decline, Ind.
5sstion, NesAress, Depression, Or Ignorance Of
lectures Fave been the IneAns Of enliS OBTAINING and
saving thousands and viii be forwarded frse on ths
Psyssss. Gse.n.. q Asssssy SD AsSseisS, 163
cIoAoW&y rev sorA, ~ h.D
4 PPIA's AMBULANCE SURGEON: LoNDoN;
n $50. -.-g.f7.
Macleod q Surgery of the Cximea; s1.so
Guthrie on the Surgery of War; S225.
Stromeyer and Esmarch on Grnshot Iniuries. r.
Triplsr an B!scSln$n 3 Hand Book for the Mil.
Balllnesll o. Outlines of Military Surgery; Lon.
don; $50,
Earsentis Minor Surgery; 81.
Smith q Hand Book of Surgical Operations, q rs
Baudsnh Military Hospitals and Health Of
Pocket Anatomical Remembrance; %. ''7}
Pocket PrescriberB PHaImecopaia; co.
Nythe's Pocket Dose; rs.
Mia Neutrality-suspicious. on NURSING q; %.
FRANCH TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-07
~ 3-so In

CohSs and other disorders of the feet when ne.
fIsc.ed are injurious to the health. Theyunnt the
civilian for business. and it il impossible for SOL
der to march and Esht with vim II the great sup
Port OF bis whole frame be in . disordered condi-
lion. To ell afflicted with Corns, Bunions or Nails
CROWNS in the flesh other disorders Of the feet
NE would recommend IN early call 1T DR.. Whites
half and Biz til ets jyl7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-07
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF WASH.
H INGTOE

Office Chit Q@artvmoste-, May o, 1853.
DKLLERs IN AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, GAR.
DEN SEEDS. &c, requested to furnish this ONCE
price lists of the various articles of their trade
The same ehsuld be directed TO Lieutenant Colo
mel ELIAS n. greene, Che Quartz master, De-
partment Of Washington. my 25-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-07

DI. puPoRf's Sugar coated Female Regulating
Pills are the roy best IN xA They operate spssdily
and sfsctiv<Iy, and being coated create
49, upon the most 5slicate stomach. A trial Of
these win proye their ssps,io,ity ee1 al ether
street and Pa. avenue, Warrington. and Henry
oocA, Alexandria, 5AG-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-07

4PllxAFollB0A SAl 81 CuaIp-Dr. Hands
Epeeine cures Sprsososrh0a. Sspsssal Wea1ssss,
t1petsseya Loss 0 /oas,, &C., spadily a1d sftesKdl
specific, VIII convince the most skeptical Of its
merits, Price q . box. Sold by 9. .. Ford, COR
RenrY Cook Aexandyia. jaR.lv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-07

MILITARY GOODS.
WALL, sTlPHINs l. co.,
320 PENNSYLVANIA AvBSCE,
Ofer the largest assort in this city, EN- ofae-
Ing all qualities used BY officers IN the ArTy ana
sHCuLDHR. STRAPS. HATS, GAPS, PISTOLS.
dc. &C., with . fne assortment OF UNIfOkM
CLOTHING, with which we can furnifh omeers
connie to outfits in Q few momsn oo
.n,1.thf 3oa Pennsylvania Avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-07

SEE MEDICAL PROPERTIES OF BuoRu.
From Dispensatory Of the United .Stotes.
see Professor Devices valuable works on ths
Practice of Physic.
See remarks made by the late celebrated DR.
PHYSIC, Philadelphia.
See remarks made by Or. EPHRAIM heDOW
ELL, q celebrated Physician, and Member of the
Royal College of Surgeons, Ireland, and published
in the transactions of the King and Queen 9 jour
nal
See Medico Chirurgical Review, published by
BENJAMIN TRAVERS, Fellow of Royal College
OF Surgeons.
See most of the late Standard Works OF Medicine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-07

rn cgIArHsF AND sEsT HAIR DIE II PIE WolLD-
Nfvr FADES 0, Waskss oA.-UphaIae Aair Dye, 20
cents box. The best in use. Try it. Sold by y.
@. Ford corner 18th street and Pa. avenue, WASH
n9ton. and henry Cook. Alexandria. ta6-N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-07

Two table spoonsful OF the Extract of Ssrssrs
rilia aided 20 pint of water, is equal to the Libeo
Diet Drink and bottle il fully eauai to gallon
of tho syrup of Sarssparila, or the Decootion. a.
usually made.
ErHEsE EXTRACTS HAVE BEEN ADMIT
TED TO Usl IN THE UNITED STATES ARMY.
and are also in very general use in all the STATE
HOSPITALS and PUBLIC SANITARY INsrI
TUTIoES throughout the land, as web ss In pri-
vate practices, and are considered IS invaluable
remedies.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-07-22
A Word to our Subscribers.

With ono or two numbers more we shall
enter upon the 3rd volume and year OF Tire
Democrat. A large number Of our subscr
bers have taken our paper from the begin
ming, without paying for it. A still larger
number have failed to pay US for the present
year. Perhaps every delinquent deems HIM
self the only one on our list and links his
single 81 50 or $500 can make no very
great difference in our business. Ifit were
true that we had but one delinquent sub
scriber, even a. every post offi,e in the coun-
ty, it might not seriously Interfere with our
business; b0t wren they exist in scores at
si2g|e Office. anj in the aggregate by hun,
dreds IT becomes to US, a matter of very
great i"2 e'rilnc, that each MIL pay in his
subccr a.:ea.
Unpleasant as it may and would be to us,
We shall be obi 5sd to rlrt company with
our delinquents of long standing after due
notice--by striking their names from onr
books, as dead heads TAis notice cannot
long be withheld. "Self preservation" and
no want of kind feelings or generosity, forces
us to thus plainly address our su bscrbers
Besides we have grown into the habit of
plain speakinS-a habit in which We are en-
couraged by our subscribers.
Our paper, ink, and labor have to be paid
for in advance, Or when done. There is no
intelligent reader man, woman or child, in
this county that can not take our paper and
pay for it. No one who is in favjr of truth,
justice liberty and deinocracy-the cunserva-
tor of these-shonll hesitate to encourage
and sustain the local press. To thar, all
look in times OF trouble. 1t is the last senti-
mel on the watch tower Of liberty-the last
bulwark between the people and their des-
potic rulers. When that is broken down, or
sinks through neglect, there Is nothing be-
tween them and tyranny in its most hideous
and exacting forms-with it, constitutional
liberty survives or dies. Let every man
then, who loves his country who loves l,b-
erty, such as he's been given to us by the
Fathers If the revolution, and has been pre-
served by their ppsterity until the present );
P"' III" s"'"'uei 10 tue "Heel ana laoor Tor
the incubation Of the principles Of Damocra-
cy. This is most elftctualIy done through
the local county presses. These reach the
hearts and hearthstones of their thousands
ct readers on the hillsides and in the vaIleys
In nc9nclnsion let us say that every reader
Of the Democrat should constitute and ap-
pont himself a committee of ore, to procure
and send us any number Of responsible prompt
paying subscribers. Not neglecting them
selves, to set the example.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-07-22
wv -
July II, 1868.
Greeley and Rob spiere.

j. tho tate pt huntnlarinS to b blthe in blood
R"heSpirre, Ike Greeley. was opposed to hang
ing murderer, and he did what Greeley
wanted To do, butcher By the thousands -
R"tcsii're was very neat man lie scnrned
tho a!iectarion OF looking like scare crow on
a tramp Greeley does not. Both he anl
Greeley, had supreme unconeciousness
Of Inconsistency. There was more bile about
Rohe>pirre, more If the vegetable m arrow
ab ,ut Greedy. They wpuld Resemble each
other in one particular both would sacrifice
the human race in a social experiment
Greeley aife'el the black principally r 1brs
pierre the black incidentally. Robespierre
was noted for impr"i rieties "f vi;upcIaiion.
R"bespirre was very ambitious under TIE
mask of patriotism, Greeley under the
whine of philanthropy. Robcsperre was
a coward, Greeley was really brave r ,bes-
pierre was dragged 10 death by the people he
had made orphans, Greele has escaped that
fate. Robespicrre, after breaking his Jaw
with pistol shot, retnlinel silent for hours
Greeley, under the same circumstances wouId
write an article just once" After Robes
pierre's death, people wonde red that thev
had been afraid Of such being. After Gree
ley's demise, people will wonder they had
been decey, dy such humbug.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-07-22
Even his Encmy's Speak we'll Of him.

The Philadelphia Inquirer, one of the paid
organs If the Administrators says " Judqe
Uoodncard is n citizen of unimpenchabie
character, an able jprist and n ptirio!ic
ge Hessan So fl" The Coru 'ntior m ,pifes.
ed the old time s"grcty Of the party"
The EaSf"n Express, another journal shat
Is warm in the support Of Prcsi lent L;ncoln's
war policy, remarks when speaking Of the
receipt of the news in that quarter:
The nomination Of Judge Uoodpard
appears TO gice general s0h faction here. -
We hare heard the nomination spoken rerv
highly Of By sereral Republicans"
We have yet to find one journal, save For.
ney'S Press, that calls in question his abili-
ties, no matter what complexion they are
politically. Nothing can be said against his
character as a citizen or reputation as a
jude.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-07-22
DEMOCRATIC STATE NOMINATIONS.
OF ALLEGHENY COUNTY.
Democratic sGeetins at Nicholson.

4 large, respectable and enthusiastic
meeting Of Democratic Ladies and Gentle
men assembled in the grove near the old
Bacon stand in Nicholson, on Saturday, July
18th 1863. The meeting was called to order
by P. B. Baldwin E>q., VINO nominated Eli
n. Bacon E-q. as President, who was unani
mously elected. The following named per
sons were then chosen as Vice Presidents.--
A. Gordneer and Z. Ball, Nicholson. d.
BidIeman, Clinton, Z. Billings, Monroe, F.
v Sickler. Falls, Theron Finn, Benton, S.
Carpenter, Lenox, J. s Scott, Lathrop, Wm.
F. Terry, Tunkhannock, E. S. FINN, Green
field, A. U. Grltman, Scott.
Edwin Stephens, n. P. Wilcox, Holloway
Stephens, and DR.. H. n. Kelly, were chosen
Secretaries.
Jacob Dewitt was then introduced, who
briefly and ably discussed the issues now
before the people. He was followed by Pr.
S. M. Wheeler, Silkman and Judge Me ri
field of Luz. Co, and Il. r. Little and VIM.
NJ. Piatt Of Wyoming, whose remarks were
listened TO with the greatest attention, and
elected frequent rounos OF app,uu-v.-
Signed by the Officers.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-07-22
CArlS.ialitY vs.. Nbo:illonism.

Christ. = Blessed is the eacr maker.
Ab1litipnlst>.-Cursed is the peace Il
c. Blessed are the mcrciul fer
stall obtain mercy.
Ab.-Cursed are they that talk
mercy.
Cove Thy neighbor as thyself.
Ab.-L"ve not thy ncighbor unless D
an Ab"l'tinnist.
C.-EXccpt YOU forgive your enemy
thrr will Your Heavenly Father forgive
your trc>pa>s.
Ah.-Forsjve not your enemy, OH,
his life.
C.-Thou shalt not Kill.
Ab. Thou shalt kill all Democrats,
prrhead>, &c.
c Peter, put up thy sword again
Ab.--Put not up thy sword, but N''
slay.
C.-DearIy beloved, avensc not your
for 1t is writes, saith the Lord, 'i'a'
geance is mine and | will repay them
Ab.-Dearly beloved averge ann
yourselves t. take vengeance On p'"l''
C"pperheads, &c, for this is CorisI"'
" so sayeth the VI. E. Conference :" :
York.
c. Irit he possible, as much as ''''
you, live peaceable with all men.
Ab,-L,vc no, peaccable with Dsi''>
for Gods sake.
Therefore il thy enemy hunger
him if he thirst, give him drink;
doing thou shalt heap Gals OF n'e -
head. A.,
Ab.-If thy enemy hunger, let MIN ~"
If he thirst, let him suffer-
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-07-22
ABOLITION

When the abnlrtonists first began their
work in the city of New-York the instincts
Of the Community wlrne it of the presence
of the serpent in Z len, taught il that the
worst enemy Of the black race and the dead
iest foe Of tho white race was in veh"rnr"s
life and action. Arc.'rlins'y it drove them
our, as decent man would drive nut Of his
house fellow who preached ''free love" u
his children, with kicks II Gu <e<. An ab
altinnist in Eng land or in slave state is "A
man 10 be respected and admired, because
slavery is his business, and the burden Of lis
extinction falls on HIM alike with other mein-
berS of the cDnnIllty. BIZ an abnlIioniSt
in free state not simply proposes to take
property, but 10 abuse while he takes it.
CAssus NJ. CLAY desrved and received re
-pect I'LL he made mountebaui Of hinsclfin
company with TRAIN, and fo" of himself by
injudicious and silly differences in Europe and
New-York lie urgel Kentucky tn abolish
slavery. Kentucky was his state he shared
its f,tune, good nr bll. II, WAS TO su.T,.r or
beneilo ':y the aslcy. II sevsl his cDlvc :
tions with toll and purse and person. He
was a man. But that spawn Of purItanism
which leclure1 at twenty five cents head to
strong minded woman and weak mInlrd men. =.
which set SENSATION preachers 10 defraud III e
thealer of ls blood and ti@<cl; which desc .
Grated the pulpit by preaching, not Christ
cruciiel, put Peter Topping an ear, merely
cried "havoc, and let loose the dogs Of war -
carefully srahbning at contr- CTS and piIIng
up wealth, every dollar vet with the blood Of
lows for the hardworking laborer in
cited t" passion by the idea that he is IL
bleed to-day, and groan beneath bu, dens of
taxation all his life, for a cause which he
detests and see, with applause, men, some OF
whom have been praticllly preachin, civil
war for twenty years in the highest places OF
trust such power, and one who avowtd designs
of disunion for twenty Years, publicly honor
cd by an American senate. Fermenting in
the minds of the people OF this country is the
notion that this administration has not waged
1Hio wal tOA tiS OuI'ii, OuI tpT the dOOltICn
of slavery and the equality of the the negro
with tie white. The full conviction of that
idea has not yet come to them, brt the proofs
are accumulatirg, ard tef re six months The
issue will Le made. We Lave done our dury
In the way of warning against this madness
wehave protested against the unconstitutional
acts of the exrcuiive AMI Congress we have
striven with our weak strength 10 prevent
the United States from rushing .wn that
steep at the bottom Of which lies civil war
II we saw mar in me3agerle teasing IL
ger We should warn him of his inprulcnce
but what sense or logic would there be in his
turning round savagely, saying, You want
me bitten, do you y"n encourage the tiger"
Yet such IS just the sense aud just the Iogi c
Of fourRepubllcan contemp 'rs:ias in answer to
our premonitions.- World
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-07-22

~. The news by The last nights mail
represents Gen. Meade's entire army across
the Potumac,--and the retreat of Gen. Lee
through ThoI ntun'S ard Chester's gaps
The fall of c nrlestrn il confi ently prellct-
ed. Our forces have possession of Morris
Island and are entrenching themselves and
preparing to attack the other delenses OF the
city.
The capture of Port Hui son with 1000
prisoners is fully confirmsl Morgan'> raii
in Indiana is likely to prove very disastrous
to him; an attempt nude by him tn recross
the river, resulted in the loss of IO0) men.
Jefferson Davis has ordered a draft fall
able bodied men between the ages Of Is and
As years.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-07-22

e The Draft is the most exciting and
all absorbing topic of. conversation through
out the country. We have had various ru-
mors in relation to it, SO lar as this district
is concerned. Some say that it has already
taken place. This is not probably true but
from present indications it is now certain
that t will be made, by the officers having
the matter in charge. in their own time,
place and Ranner, and without any pains, on
their part, TO assure the people that it is
done fairly and impart tally. Al those la
bic to the frs, call should prepare for the
event, as, in all probability, but few of that
class will ,scape The law is RELENTLESS, and
those who execute it are eq1ally 81, at least
SO :ar as iclIlopp,ncnts are cpncerned.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-07-22

ESs In speech delivered to his constltu-
ents, last September, Hon. Thad. Stevens, of
Penna., said:
Aboit on! yes ;abolishere -ythinq on the face
Of The earth but tins Union /; Tree every slave
--sloy erPry traitor-6urn ereru ebeL man
sion. II these things te necessary To preserve
this temple OF freedom To the wrrld and to
our prosperity. Lniess ire do this pe cuu
not conquer them.
The telegraph now reports that Mr.. Stew
Ds' ''chickens are ming hone tor,ost >
His iron mills at Gettysburg have been burn
ed to the ground, Mr.. S. loosing at least
$4,000, nearly all his fortune. This is
the first and onl, account Of the destruc-
ton ofprivate pr r"pcrty Yet made by the
Southern army. "Woe unto them that des-
poileth for they shall de despoile d."
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-07-22
Speech off4op. ID. w, Voorhees,.

The speech Of Hon. d. ". Forhecs Of
Indiana part Of which will be found OF our
first page will be conclu uded in our next
The length necessarily excludes many articles
that might he Of interest to our readers but
We feel satisfied that every careful reader of
it, will agree with Us, that it is not too long
Every nan, woman aud child in tho land
should read il.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-07-22

VICTORIOUS GENERALS PRoMorEp.-Gen.
GRANT was Yesterday commissioned Ma a;or
GENERAL, and General Meade a Brioader
'eneral in the regular army.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-07-22

Mr. VALLANpIcHAM. thr dc potism
ot military usnrrnt,on, who was illec,,lv sont
aS an exile to the South, has escaped from
keheld'm, and is now at the CIton Uouse.
on the Canadaside of Ningra Falls.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-07-22

g. M. M.Pettengiil 81 Co.--No. 81 PARK Row
New YORK, & STATE ST BosToy, are our Agents
fo- the N d. Democrat in those cities and are author
izei to take Advertisements and Subscriptions
us at our lowest Rates.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-07-22
- In Pre- idcnt LlncDI letter

g. In President Lincoln. letter to the
Albany democratic uce,'ng, concerning III e
Eallandigham arrest, he said
"ln Tine latter case, arrest are made hot
SO much for what has been done, rs for VIA {
probably would be done. Tne latter is more
fr The preventive and less f,r the yndlc I'VE
than the former"
Lincoln reminds us, says the Cincinnati In
quiJer, Of Hana, who had been thrashng his
urchln son for swearing at his mother Sail
the philosophic parent, ''Vat'S dat you're
thnkla' 81 vicks about in de corner dcre p
Il ain't think note'n." "Y"u lie, you vag-
bon yon-you tinks co: tam, and now vps
you for dat"
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-07-22

The Draft Riots in Ny. city and other
places have subside We hear Of slight out
breaks in Lancaster and other places where
the draft is going on but the local authori-
ties promptly restore quiet
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-07-22

IL In the game of life men FREQUENTLY
play the knave, and women the deuce.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-07-22

TUNKEANvccK PA.
"Wednesday. July 22, 1868.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-07-22
important Order in Relation to ,ha ~
PRovCsr MARSHAL GENERALS OrFrcr
WASHING ron, Jnlv : 1872

PoA so 80 TO the nrs2
WAR DEPARTMENT. n
pRovosr MARSHAL GENERAL's Orrrcr
NAsHiNGroN, July !, 1863.
Circular N. HI. Drafted men hoo
soldiers in the service of the United S,,,..
the fact Of ihe'r names having been dr.wr
the draft. The notification served uno, ;,
by The Provost MarsFal ls merely an |
u"unccmcnt Of the fact, anI an or,o-
rhern to report far duty at a designated n
sad place.
2 The following opinion Of the II n wi
lam Whiting, Solicitor Of The War Dr,s
ment, IS published for the mforma,nn
Concerned
When person has been drafted IN i
suance Of HE Enrolment Ac. Of Marc,
1868 notice, to be served en- him per,or,
or By leaving 2 copy at his place Of rrs,l.r i
requiring f,na TO apncar at designated i
dczvou3 10 report f'r du'y-. Any p.rs ~
ing to rep,rl fof dnsy after np';ce left a,
last pace of residence, or served on him !,
sonalIy, without furnishing a sub>rip,u
paying 800, is rr"n"unc-l by law 10 !,
desert r. H. m1y .ae arr .s'cI ani held
tria! by c"ar- uar:.I All scnrenc.l
/ death"
- i,=,-"n a;'yr beiEs dra:lcl an I5.t