davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-10
Arrival or the Iron-Ciad Battery Ma.
liant.

NaaaSr--tuo guns United States ironclad battery
arrived al this port very early yesterday morning ron
Boston, via Newport where she Pot In on account o. the
fog The stcsntug Anne l. Lyman was sent from this city
10 psco, her and lowed her over tohe Navy Yard she
wa hauled alongside the wharf TO await sailing orders
The Nahrt IL in commission, sad hss tho coach Nhp
Captain novnes, Of he navy.
o. leaving Boston applied TO Der engines ~
varous pressacs rom twenty-five pounds upwards, and
o. between seven eight miles an boar was go1
OF, II her culy Her ccers think she can make une
without trouble she passed Cape Cod at eight O'Clock on
Monday morning, and proceeding on her voyage no,
agccessuy when dense fog fell upon the ser, render
ing il extremely difficult TO navigate 10 pccu,ta vessel
villa safety After dcbera,ion the officers cnrnded q
would b. beat put Newport, which they dli sLe
Ten vewpor, At O'Clock on thursday morning and
,eahed hes destination coming through the sound Ia
mot s.tiafoo,ory manner. The weather and the Sc
were pleasant.
u.yug recently given an extended description n This
yes.el ali fu account q her trial trip moth aE ca H.
sna eh,a, nor shs IL "Moator No. O." and y tx.et'y
Ike the o,hse nine She bun BY Loring, .; the AZ
iantc Works, Boston
ller officers are -
s',,,,,aa1.f--lohn puunes.
~ Lessnsas and Er,gmirc oglc,r David .. Tar.
> ae,,se vaasr--wm. Garter.
aesng F,otneers--Charlcs g kgtiar aod Charles 4.
tesi,nW SWrfor--Charies r. staAnan,
.srssgrf pttg,o stsr--Fdwad human.
teeaaa ond I1i,d Isslgfst 4.ts.rs9a-r. " fotaiey
aud Abrala Mchoner.
Runorea Removal Of Commodore wilkes.
wsr Yesterday currently rurnorcd IN naval circles 10
this cliy that Commodore wilkes hal been removed from
Command 81 ito flying SQUADRON fc having failed to obey
orasfs relative u inter eptlag the Al.bsas. Although
t.x"d sb.st VOL Informed quarters, a 6aite aho
ssss Wa gvsn FOR The Sisicpxsa-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-10
Il III + N A " Y.

Admiral Porter's Gun Fleet In the West.
This extensive expedition, which destined 10 clear
tile Mississippi river OF its military distractions and
maintain the integrity OF navigation between Cairo and
kcx Or,os, is rapidly fitting a. the fon,cr place. but
II IS sdiy crippled at tbis unc.ure for Of
necessarily seamen but those OF that class hardy and
bandy who manipulate gun and make them.
selves generally useful Inc necessity for furnishing Adj
mira, Porter with Ia snnn his feet mocd ately
needs no discussion IT IL an imperative dGty that the
chast and shpowners should his as.
s,stance. let each OF them procure leas. two
Aellthy intelligent IN this way Thousand sailors
lanismen could DO procured within week rtere
time q be lest. We must have fo>.os The
lingering hopes for pcace--psy, tho salvation Of
shyeing Cnonarc dependent upcn The Of this
great naval effort upon inland waicrs II now the
shestre OF a desperate and bloody tragedy. Let tho
Chamber a Commerce. PHO, Commissioners and tho
chants make at least sterling effort, they may
have good 10 thank for this timely suggestion
Ample provision has been inadc by Admiral Foote the
chi. OF tho bureau Of olupmerr aui recruiting,
81 provide and care Tor these men. Peounify
needed. What Ii wanted u individual cxertion com.
biucd w.l, nitod acton.
Admiral roo,e, who greatly distinguished himself in the
sur. O. Fort Doneson, and by other daring exploits
Tho west, came very making failure ny being
obed TO draw his crsws the mutinous and worthless
refuse the army lie desires now 10 place Porter
success beyond prradvcn.ure and for this rcason We
this appeal. Colonel j. Mcleod Murphy, Of the IN
gneer Brigade which successfully laid tho bridges at
Fredericksburg, having been detached from the army, is
ordered remain here for brief period 20 obtsn men,
ard then join Admiral Porter in command q gurboat
lie about TO open several recruiting places in this city,
and instructed receive the recruits provide Tor their
Sub aud attend TO their preliminary instruction in
gnusry SC. II must not be forgotten that tho Missis
s,,i ises carly Ia February, when must expect por
Ter to move By ali let raise the for his
assistance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-10

Prizes Cached In All Lega lived I.otte-
res. Information given. JOSEPH RATES, Broker,
No III Wall street, room No. I, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-10

a Premium OF ~ Per Cont Paid On
priSsa Information given Ighest paid Doub-
ICONS, American Cold and Silver. TAYLOR co, BANK.
u NnI street. N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-10

Tho public Il respectfully informed Tint s. rrosdbcn, has
longer connection with the Library Association Com
p~nys Lottery Of Kentucky The business II future viii be
conducted under the tr;n OF France Fi- A Co
FRANCE. ELLIS co.
CONVICTION, Kentucky. Jan. T. 1853
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-10

Miss Layinia warren, the Little Quee n
OF Beauty y visible at ruum'a Mt all houis to-day tho
COLLEEN BAWS l. played at J and TX O'Clock T.. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-10

pf you mast take Medicine, the, g. e
Re ~ aaf ARE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-10

Maps or the sccne OF Action-Ths Fight
40 vicksburg-s"he Loss OF tho Noni-
tor, 81, so.

N.c. ~ ... ws
a. Vicksburg-"hc Loss OF tho Noni-
m w ,,- -. ,.,o., .,, ,
10 will contain full grapAic account from the spo
ojal War Qoryaanonaan, Of -, ,..,n ~ ma -, m.
49, " ~ "An " 80 s' ~
rious yucooss OF tho linton po,.. rer Goners, poa.
n.,. ~. ~, -. :, ~ $3.50
0S ana mo retreat OF the kooels illuvated With two
,., 80 r'e,'''" " 'no 0ontendns fo''oe'
niso an Account Oh the great Fight at yck<bnrg, Mss
Report OF the Invasion OF Fast Tepnasa. no ,h I,,o,
forces ana their operations with an Illustration interest
Ing account Of the I0ss OF thu Iro, cj.a A,Oaro.r
- - -" ''N~oaa nhSI''oA"
Tho I,,est in,e,Igo,co from, F,ro,o ,r1 a..
week OF an important or interesting character will also
DO found In ia eoIumna
"ao oopos, IN Wrappers roa'yi or NAMING nye cenls
Annual subscription two dollars
nniciu, nr.x.,. 80 ns. ..., H.
krsrucrr ESTr. cLass i5Isn".rv q ,sS,
65 81 90 n 1 q ~ % % 30 AZ 10 IN IN
Kpx,rcry n, - III I. -, a ,ae9 ~ W. w.
~ ~ ~anuai3 y 'oo''
MURRAY RbDY 4 Co,
GtAN.n M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-10

Defiance Fire md Burglar Proof Safes,
deboai Parlor Eafes for rver plate &c Gy
Murray street, OF College place. II. ~ PATRICK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-10

10000 Pairs Ladies' and Gents skates,
Skate with Foggs Lever Buckle also the American
Psricr Floor Skate at Wholesale. FREDERICK STE.
VEINS, 2ls Pearl street. aud 6S hilbJ street. Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-10

OfieisI Drawings OF the Library Assoc
citation Companys Lottery, Of Kentucky.
CLASS l6-January q 1863.
az, IS, 50, AZ, 50, 4, 6S, Al a3, &c. I, ., 10.
Glass l6--Ianuary Q, 1853
IL, 62, 81, 10. ", II. 81, 70, &, 40. 81. 5, &c.
FRANCE. ELLIS 4 CO. coying,on. Ky.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-10

Skating BaimoraIs and All che Va
rious s,ycs II Ladies' Misses Bogs aud Infants Boots
ant Shoes 81 MiLlik 4 co. g. pl Canal etteet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-10
INTERESTING FROM ALBANY.

Tho Dead Lock Upon the speak1rsbip--
The Difficulties or the Situstion-Thr
Senatorial Contest-yOuchcrs and Acc
counts or Paymaster Biiss-Thc Canal
Biii-The Interest on the Canal Debt
70 be Paid la Gold, &c., sc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-10

MIsCELLA.E UUS.
A LII UOt'sfkEIfERa, BkrCEE BUtlSo. SEE
~ price. FOR nrst class ~ 1ulrry, G1nkng Isn.
sils. al L.. d. HASsfOR,s great bsSasr Cooper Institute
A LII. rEgsONS IL WANT OF PRIME ROOfH on
~ Shoes u dcscriioH AZ Eucrd ptiers, hhoeld cal
az overy, nett Ia Fift street - tnirt avenue.
TWnltg fourth street. WV Y. ALLEN. Agent.
A CURIOSITY ~ Old DnY WHITE PoAr, ~ CASES
~ ~ dogen. bot. n IN ODoft~ ~ Messf. Osborn
Go: sale bonded vRr-b0rses ia tr original
kaeea THIS wine 81 ~ 1890 u ASST sui
ulue quality, ana never b. replaced For Es Nv
ARTHUR KENDALL, M s Willistn street
A CoudH COLD, on fRhTTtfHD THRoir. " Al
y loved 80 progress results norl0 Inlta9n aud
RI onchlal an f.stions OilwntiInes inaurabie.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TEOSHLs
arrrtly 'he afested part nsd 4iHus nftan re-
ief In bronehitis asthma and catsrIh AZ hen"n ~
sT. resulting from the utR ~ IRE iocA.- aud
their ctauted h.gc c.4sa them % a eOuntrri'rr
H. guari agau.i wmftltss inllssnt Obtain onl,
:. Rr1Nn brnach VI fror"s. wlr have irpted
lhe.r efficacy by many year. fuhAr Raxct@ ami
ahunld nee The trorhes ntsy cGr anf soldiers
who III. voice aud rrpp@rd 10 apiasn nanArs
thcu Scif -versT~ At 70 t~nfs i~f t1t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-10
OmoiaI Drawn 70 or the Delaware stat

LUIIfr1"---
:. Dr,awans, EZRA CIAss is-Janusry 0, 1853
"a, 50, AZ. "a, "a, I, 2, II, 81, II g. a. S. Ia.
DsLAwARR, Class I6-~Jsnuary o. 1s63.
g. GO, TO- 30, Il, IL, %, l, sc, o., 73. 81.
JOHN A. MORRIS A co,
Wilmington, Delaware.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-10

ffofa lsl.s = ss.lgssiea, lssa 9ososss wts ~ p
irsos Bs,sa .,a sAf.g.sis. "a sass ssas. :. fss,"
Esssn-. = "a. mo-, r.srou.b. 80 t.iss4s o.sss<sy
as Accompany tks mseisins-
crmisIoAlFs o. crAKs.
fraa .iss,'a ,~sn, y.4s rssd.ss sAh ss@". sas-n
saf sssf. irop,r.s.of seeas 80 D't~ss.''', . 40
e. rsofs.,ar DEs,ss r.a,b,s -si,' . - rrsf'os
49,. nss.p 30 80 r..,sfa,.a Dr rn,scs.
'T 10 ..!s.s.. vA.an D, lrusus sepowrL -
,.ss. iis.a, 80 sgeii'Ass - ~ r'sssAoesa = ne
- .xs'ia,,.,,,r,ai ns,l,- y.s..A.a > ntsJA
As y, t 10, z 80, ..'ss,s assss
Ers.s,Bueaa ...... olp.. ,-it,.- 80, io,na
- l' ss 80 ef:.i ., so a. .s,,s'
D-i,ss.a . .aY .sa,ssa. s,4'sii $3.50 ne~ o'''''
b..,,- .,sr,e,s' In ~ oaas-A'.a c.'''s'''--
AFFIDAVIT
p.,.sa.l, asr...,s sslar- =, - ai.la.s \ y. -
= rsispsl.. = ''. !. s.'sa T. ~ ,. 'ss.,.
~ 49, ialgitaas sVGs ~ 49, ~ = al .eotp
ese,s 'ssrss '.',' - e., s ~ a; u s'''~-
At~uass Neh ifFs shas. - fsis-
fH''c'hfs 20. q -. sas, ~ Il 4, - =
rr.Hs, s,..ersa, - Score. ,ssaf. psss'd TOO
Atsss 'rp-'s ~ s's !, i. r., ~ 60.
p.s tgs ssta rrsa .is't t-s as''a'i rsi.a'iisi..
'h"Aa y T fGeaS bbREsiEsss' '''
s,,.s... 49,. s.,..s 70 I,.na ovS. ssi'o'sf'''
$50 \, N ,s :. ~. r,s, .,ss.s'
ll.ss's' .e.s.'a. s' -. g. .:...,. +.
Il ,Ds Sss'sss 'ss,sr.' w. w.ss.
Boil = 81 er.Ekfts sst g@h'f
~ yySs alss Essss3I5.e ., III E:sE " $.sEs
| 80 gga MikKttssss9DtLty -Tssk ~ Si@ts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-10

omoini Drawings or Murray, Eddy ~
Co.'S Kentucky and Missouri Sta to Iotteriee
- hrsrucKr, EXTRA Class l5-January .. 1865.
90, ~, 90, IS l, ., Is 2s 20, %. IS, 81, so, 30
KENTUCKY CLASS l6-Jsnuary q ia63.
GS. 10, ~, 60, "A, "a, ca, 81, 81, az, 10 IL.
Circulars aen free OF charge by addressing either 70
MURRAY, RDDY CO.,
coyingon. Ky. or g. Louis Mo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-10
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
CONDITION OF AFFAIRS IN MOBILE.

WASHnGfOn jan v, 1000.
CONDITION OF AFFAIRS IN MOBILE.
Private letters from the bookadng aee Off Mobile dated
December that many 70 the United States
vessels from rebel forts and neghborhood state that
"General Hardship commands in Mobile. Beet once
week, oysters only at all other times sugar no tea
coffee The pirate Oreo is still in the harbor. Our
feet expect her stay Nothing boon enter
ing leaving the harbor since Captain Prebes depart
ure sloop with cotton, which, getting OUT was
captured by cruisers, and cotton laden schooner
which, getting out under Of stormy night found
her heart falling her. and endoavored 10 run back agan
lost her footing and went the breakers too nearly
under the guns Fort Morgan enable squadron to
in any way sequesrate; but by way OF making every
thing she set herself fire and utterly con
sumed. Everything Ia dead and dismal in Mobile, the
place having become hardly worth taking.
LARGE FLEET or BRITISH BLOCKADE RUNNERS.
1t Is stated here that private letters have been received
from England announcing that hcre now at sea forty
vesses that have been lifted out and loaded in British
ports with view to break the blockade or the Southern
American ports. Among them enumerated tho steam
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-10

Batchel0r's Hair Dye-she Beat in the
GRID JAsia Ieous harmless and reliable Sold By doug
lists sbd reTrmers even where Factory Barclay street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-10

fLA1fsG MARRIAGE.
In affections peculiar - fcla.s tie Extract DacAu
1. uneqnaed 0ier dy choroas rern-
ton. nregulary pan.nr-a customary
ssfuationa schfrroaa state of tho u,srus,
oerea whites s'crty and Nil complaints inolAsol
~ the whether Ttng from .ndisccton, habs ~ -
al al rs IN fle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-10

lEATcHEa AND SFHbSgI, $1,000. \
" % 80 ts~rstg4pfs. fgf a. ~ Ngt III AiAAh 80
psssasay. sae ts,r 30. Csfs Wtfe. istnts d 49,
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-04-01

The best Loyal League that ever
was, is the Democratic party. Under its
auspices, the country has attained a degree
of power and prosperity unsurpassed in the
history of the world. To be loyaL to the
Democratic party, is TO be toyat to the Union
and the Constitution and treason 10 the one.
is tredsdn to the other. If a man does not
feel it to be his highest duty (next to his
God) 10 maintain and defend both the Union
and the Constitution, he is unfathful to that
party, and comprehends neither its history,
its principles, nor its teachings.
To those men Of the late Republican party
who have no stomach for Abolitonism, and
who feel like identifying themselves with q
sound national, and truly loyal association
we say come NTH US, and unite your political
influence and fortunes with that party which,
ihas ever been true to the whole country, and
the cadence of whose loyalty is Inscribed up
on every page of our country's history.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-04-01
PHILADELPHIA Evening Journal

Our readers will remember that Mr.. Boil
eau, the proprietor of this paper, was some
time ago arrested and taken to Fort McHen-
ry for alledged REASONABLE publications.
The n,unner in which Mr.. Boileau procured
his release so insensed his patrons that he
was forced to sell out.
The paper is now in charge OF Z. n. Pine'
who avo1s himself the writer Of the article
for which Mr.. Boileau was arrested. We
know him well, and when he declares him
self in language such as the following, the
public may just count upon it that he will
be as good as his word:
Ifit be treason for public journalist to
insist upon strict observance of the funda-
mental ard supreme law of the land by men
in office, and to condemn all officials who
violate that and their oaths to observe it,
then the undersigned desires to be deemed
traitor.
That such conduct constitutes TREASON, ac-
cordIng to the decision of the administration
and its friends, he is well aware, and he en-
ters into the business ofediting and publish
ing this paper with the full knowledge of the
risks incurred by a journalist who ventures,
in times like these, to demand for the people
what is right, to condemn what is wrong.
and to publish political truth. But he in
tends to do all this, and is willing to take
the consequences. CHARLES. N. PINE.
Philadelphia, March II, 1863.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-04-01
Rutternuts.

Found in the Office Of the Ctermont SUM-
The Conscrlpt Law has curious effect.
The Administration is e1cing the geoplS Of
the North to coerce the people of the South,
The Constitution of the United States rec
ognzes and legalizes slavery. The Admins
tration is endeavoring to make an army of
the Negroes, to enforce and defend, as they
say, that Constitution. Thus they compel
the Negroes to fight for that which makes
them slaves
Indications prove that Thomas Fl. Seymour
will very likely be elected Governor of Con-
nectcut. We hope by the 4th of April next
to be able to SEE MORE light and truth in
that dark and superstitious land.
YoUR MONEY OR Your LIFE If mannow-
days assumes to be obstreperous and to op-
pose the draft, the Provost Marshall walks up
to him, with the air of man stiff with au
thority, or highway man confident of throt-
tlng his victim, pistol in hand, demands :
Your money or your life
Some Abolition rowdies endeavored to de-
molish MEDARY's Crisis the other night. If
these Abolition rowdies had not brought
about our Nations crisis there would have
been perhaps no MEDARY's Crisis.
If the Conscript Law goes into effect, IN
the course of few weeks, every able-bodied
man, whether willing or not, will be trans
formed into a soldier, liable at any moment
to be ordered from his family and business at
an hours notice, take gun and knapsack and
march to battle, or-to his grave. Reader,
what do you thing about it?
"lf Democrats do their duty, the spring
election will prove a fall election for the
Black Republicans. ."-Logan Gazette.
If Democrats 90 their duty at the Spring
election, law, order and christianity will
spring up all over the land. If Democrats
dc tfeir duty at the, abolitionism, corruption
and infidelity will taLt into the depths of OBJ
livion
Under the Conscript Law, all preachers and
christians are liable to be drafted What a
drdt upon their consciences there will be
Men, whose calling is to preach peace on
earth and good will to all men, to be forced
into war between brothers and friends
The Abolition papers and speakers have a
great deal to say about the "K. G. C's.'
They seem to be enamoyed with those initials.
But who wonders, when their meaning might
be so significant as that of the KnaYes of the
Government Contracts ?
The Abolition papers talk and buster pro-
digiousiy about war for the union.'
What kind of union ? Are youin favor Of
the Union as sros, with slavery in the
Southern States and all the CT those States
nnder the Constitution guarante ed and PRO
teeted
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-04-01
The "League with He'll"

Twenty years ago VIM. Lloyd Garrison,
the editor of the Boston Liberator, submitted
the following resolution to an Abolition meet
ing in Faneuill Hall, Boston:
Resolved, That the Constitution of the
United States is covenant with death and
an agreement with hell, which ought to be
Immediately annulled.
Today Lincoln and his supporters ndorse
it, and are using the civil and military power
of the country to carry it out. So far as
their own acts 60, they have already /" annull
ed" it, and they are now endeavoring to CO.
cree the people into an approval of, or acqu'-
escenee in their course"
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-04-01
The Union Leagues Budding.
We copy the following from the Philadel

We copy the following from the Philadel-
phia Inquirer of the 23d. inst:
A NATIONAL GUARD-A project is on foot
to be entitled "National Guards" The
members Of the organization, will not be re-
quired to serve more than six months IN ac
tive duty, and they will be held ready to re-
spond to the call of the State or municipal
authorities to sustain the laws. The organi-
cation will probably spread throughout the
State, and possibly throughout all the loyal
States, to act as kind of reserve in case of
emergency. Efforts will be made to procure
an allowance of pay for the men from the
time they are enrolled, even although they
are not engaged in active duty, and it is be-
leved that membership in regiment thus
formed will relieve the minute man from the
chances of conscripton. These considera-
tions, together with the shortness of the time
for which the citizen soldier will enroll him
self, will doubtless render the movement ex-
ceedingly popular. The establishment of
such organizations as that set atioat in this
city will tend, not only to aid in quelling the
Rebellion, but also to prevent fresh outbreaks
among the evildisposed.
Does the foregoing mean that the "Union
Leagues" throughout this State and other
States are about to form themselves into mi
ltary organizations, under the name of " Ma
tional Guards" to do "home duty ready to
respond to the call of the State or municipal
authorities to sustain the laws" but to be by
reason thereof, exempt from liability to serve
in the Army of the United States under the
conscription act? This National Guard is
not organized to do National service, not to
be subject to the call of the President, and
not to be required to do active duty more
than six months, yet they are to be paid from
the time of enrolment, and will be exempt
from the draft under the conscription act
They are to act as KIND of reserve, in case
OF emergency" What kind of emergency
We are no alarmists, we have ever coun-
selled obedience to every lawful and consti-
tutonal action of the Administration and its
officers. But while we consider this to be
our duty, we want these abolitionsts to un-
derstand, that the laws and the constitution
allow OF no privileged classes in this nation,
and when they attempt to get up illegal and
irresponsible military organizations the plain
object of which is to overawe and intimldate
their Democratic opponents, they are strain
ing the point little, too far. The old adage
is, the last straw broke the camePs back,n
and our opponents may fnd when it is too.
late, that they have lighted up fame COM
pared with which that OF Lexington pales be-
meath its glare. So let them be warned in
time not to trife with the rights and lber-
ties of the people.-Daneitle Hateuigencer.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-04-01
Democratic Doctrine,

As the Abolition papers are now busily
engaged in quoting garbled extracts from the
writings Of Thomas Jefferson to prove that
he, although large stakeholder himself, was
opposed to slavery, perhaps they will not OBJ
ject to give their readers a sight of the fol-
lowing principles enunciated by that great
Democratic statesman in his Inaugural Ad
dress as President, on the 4th of March 1901 :
Equal and exact justice to all men, of
whatever sect or persuasion, religious or po-
litical. "
The support of the State Governments
in all their rights, as the most competent ad-
ministration for our domestic concerns, and
the surest bulwarks against anti republican
tendencies.
The supremacy of the ciUI oVer the mil
tary authority.
81; Economy in public expense, that labor
may be lightly burdened.
Freedom of religion FREEDOM OF
THE PRESS, and FREEDOM OF PERSON
under the protection of the HABEAS COR
PUS, and TRIAL BY JURY impartially Sc
lected."