davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-08-20
THE NEW POLICY AGATySv
BCSfEW43AEE EEEExS.
General EWinEto Send nll the Families
OF HushIyhNckcrs out Of the Stnfe.

tkTom the Kansas City journal, Aug. 1871
One object Of General EwIng's visit TO 81.
LOUIS was to obtain authority from leadauar-
te5s Of ne department, to send off oat Of The
Is an utter lmpossibility to rid the country Of
inese Festi!ent outlaws, SO long Us their fam
lhes remain. Several times the guerilla; hay.
neen mainly driven out, but they hare found
tntlr ray back sooner or later, Whenever,
, 1rom 1ns stIlngency Of ofmllitary operations, the
county becomes too hot fo7 them to stay in this
locality; they retreat into adjoining counties.
o. 10 other parts Of the Stote to return to theIr
Old hannts at the first Opportunity. Mean.
While. their families remain, and raise proyi9-
ions ready to feed and assist them on their r.
t1 LINN: VEe Of the greatest difficulties the mil
ltaly anthor1ues have to encounter, is the con-
stans f.s aGd correct Information which the tami.
Aes o. the bushwhackers give of every move
ment Inc troops make. The houses in t1,a
eees N M tha ost situated on the
co9ceaied h ~ !, t!moer. H. The bushwhackers lie
OF me troops, boy, or gil, or womnnf s1ina
out into the thicket and gives the aIarn,. 'Rs so
perfect Is this spy system, that snuad Of
troops may march and counter march Ill over
a1e eo9htly. ard not lind ? single bush#hack-
within twenty rods Of the column. With he
sid Of these spies, dotted NIL over the conntrv.
and living In perfect security, q hundred
ousaWhackers may defy the utmost efforts Of
nte y nuuuEca eoldlers 10 cxterminote them.
Oh may drive them out again and again. but
they will come back, so long % their f1milIes ]
remain. ETen now, hundreds Of Prices Old |
soldiers are finding their WY back from the !
rnins Of his army; and the same uuy be safd |
81 tue Missouri rebels captured at Vicksburg. |
Every one Of them joins the bushwhackers.
ne truth Of the matter is, that the troubles
IN the border have been so IonE.contlnued
md severe, and the feelings Of mutual hatred
md revenge have become SO bitter and rcIent-
ess,, that. one CT the other uarty
must leave the country for good. L
) now one continued scene Of murder. assas-
lnatIon and arson. The open Union men have
'early I'LL been obliged to leave the country and
ongregate IN the towns, while the bush.
ghackels and their sympathizers and abettors
ema1n to tN1the soil. This state Of thfnps
annot continue. 1t will result IN the cont
'lete s1bjugation Of the border By rebel
f1eTes and outlaws. Measures Of, suf7cient
5oruughness must be adopted to rid the
9unely OF every outlaw, aud Of every person
no u any why giTes them aid or comfort. |
he facts have for some time been apparent
General Ewing, and he has now Obtained
uthotity to institute such measures as nav
sem Necessary to accomplish the end desired |
te will Immediately arrest and send cut Of
ne country the family Of every known bush
hacker In Lis district, while the troops In |
ae field will be kept On the alert, and every
osatble effort used to eItermfnate and drive
ut the desperadoes themselves.
, 1863-08-20

pRYAN HATI,-Th. .:

c.a,.S,..,o aN dALL.-Ihe Sanitary
oac tao ass psccesds q :he,s Caceso 70 reeeiv
!oH @ named lad1ea aud gentlemen havo cn Ise fol-
~ 10 iecette and dIsbu:se III to
s!e:; e: ta6,es-Ats. p z: LlvarHorc MF5. " n faads
= r.,rs = Hssn er tteniteiaen-Thos Rs5an afnSe fSe
a"xs ass g. Saa ss M sd
RfoIa Nst:onai aiIeet - - ~ The Crest E:be!sa
Nesfofa & Hs;i aeer
os " Tsa:s Misses i1oaia! H. M s
which corps i asstsssd oy tac ElsEotsh 2onavea
tssiH ena e SeRs HI:nt VI hase tj;
ades .is; d,2, S5f s9i$ s.
hurEsTiau ltsan. Niiits!y S o;eiEn ~ Min;ssvsnt!on
y iae g. i,fssnse 4, ~ =. !ssan tas ehsssc.sss .t a.
oflo sSoEs and ehozusea Tickets 30 csnfS ,5npai 81
ooex Or contaiet"g tic eatire sants aseia
mauofs dsaicfues, 20 Price or book sensratr II
cepts ore ticket I'll a:ns: .xo chlii.aa TieF.ts -
%: sale at Boot Cady's Ard Igstcs' Music atness
ata os9Al places. pocE1 open al T. to comm a.
: G4uCA- &u1 ks9L3k n
, 1863-08-20

lnAno'-W.W. Wallace, the newly appoint
ca Governor Of Idaho Tenitory, formerly
Congressional Delegate from washington,
Territory Issued proclamation. july 1(lth.
announcing that he would proceed to o,p,n'
ize the Territory according to Act of Con.
gress, and to discharge the duties Of Indian
Superintendent, exoflc1o: The Temporary
capital Of the Territory is Lewiston. Idaho
embraces IN area Of SEE, 600 square miles
enough to make eleven States like New York
-ond her extensive gold fields a1e attracting
large emjgration
, 1863-08-20

tation to deliver an address in New York
G1y, at On early day, upon "onr Forsign
Relations" None Of our statesmen ran dn
toucE justice to this Important subiect than
~ sumner. whose position rs Chairman oi
the Senate Committee on foreign re1st;on.
furnishes him ali needed hciIities for .ha f3i.'
cusston Of this theme. A1r. Sumner has also
| the advantage OF an extensive list Of foreion
correspondents, whose letter. are most ri
! uab'e IN this connection.
| Paul Morphy, the champion Of chess. still
| 6ojourns In Paris, but steadily refuses to ulay
e1cept in priyate circles. Recent events ara
telotted to have somewhat dampened his
mother, Who IL the widow OF q Louisiana
Judgs, are largo losers By the rsbel1ion, their
wealth having been chiefly invested In that
ptec11tous Kind Of property, which, even 1t
nor possessed Of arms, has learned In these
=. Mainke tunes, to mske the best use ct its legs,
Is, IN ianeuage and habits, q thorough + Fsench-
nan, viii make Paris his future home.
The Edinburgh Netss Of the lat inst rnh-
fishes the following: 'A''"' pu'-
When the news Of the fll Of vicksbnrp
and Gen: Lees ret1e3: reached the rillage q
North gol quite jubi1ant. A banner was his.
tily painted with the motto on one side
'Vleksburg Is takeu; on the reycrae, tGod
sped the North 4 floral device on ! laree
scale W1s also extemporixed and at eirht
O'Clock procession set ont fhrnnpb tba 2iIs
lage, accompanied by tho mns;c Rand ~ -
tie close of the procession. the % politieai lfons
Of the place and the members Of tne hand ~
paired to the inn, where Pras13ent Ti,ca1r
mud his successful Genera1s, he-1thS .1era
drank with rounds Of cheera aT1 +h.. ~
went reaeeably and gladly to their homes"
.-Pafrick Henry Button, whose name WA
signed rs Secretary of State to tf1e regent r,Ii
Of Governor Shorter of AIaham. f,~n- e,stM
session Of the 1eoiaiat1ra ~ thnt Sta1 ~ ee.t1
mc1ly resided in Washington. saws the Stsr
and was printer In Duff Green's office Tears
ago. He has since edited and publiaheil one
or two newspapers in the South.
Since June 5th. John Hart ~ u,..,.,1,.
has manufactured $50 ra1ione ~ 4nr5s,,tIs
and 1875 barrels of rosin. He Ia nov, - rgn.'ia
two 'sstiIls." and cro wdnor thana :" .ttu ala9
most capacity. 1he mannfact,,r. u. " ~ tne % ~
tine IS becomIne nm imno.tant rs ~ VI s9Egen-
fo1Dia Industry '-~iAS D''a'n u oao-
The Varno,,4 a.o.. ..,
,orta;ns earantna;n uoa; state 5nson at present
Nand nea,,ss saty y, eon71cts-six females
Fr.nc1 a1.1 Ir,sh th"oI!Mqs 911! o1 lne whole are
,,a 1nonnf.,t.,sa5 ~" a1i 1ozen scJthe snaths
he ent;1a sat1aaa olsn uauy. y TOT ten years past
1een mat hg * 9ase " tne lnstl1nt1on have
49, - s1e neome.
ne Mhoie number Of asterold- planets,
, 1863-08-20
WISCONSIN POLITJcs.

Our Wisconsin friends will be profted
BY reading an article from the Green Bay
ddnoeote, published herewith, in which
inc editor Of that paper, who has, for sev-
enteen years, been one Of tho leaders Of
ne democracy Of the State, gives his rea-
e'ns 1or opposing the recent nominations,
auu 'ne platform Of his party recently
made and adopted at Madison. Thev are
'olcaole and conclusive, and may with
geat proht be attcntively studied By the
democracy Of Illinois. Comprehension
, 1863-08-20

AZ The Princess Anna Murat, (who was
born in Philadelphia in 1e41), the flf>b child
Of the intermasslage of Prince Napoleon Lu-
eien Murat and Caroline Georglna Fraser fof
Virginia} is about to. be married to Antonio
Jnate Leon Marie de Noailles, Duke de Mou-
cny, Prince Duke de Poiz, Grandee of Spain
o1 the first class, and the master Of an estate
o1 sl@'oo year. Bride and grooa we're
ootn born In the came year, and are conse-
quently both tBo.and-twenty. The Empress
Is said to hare mcde tie match.
, 1863-08-20
IN Wisconsin is like its congenial iniquity,
Coprerheadism in Illinois. We do not
wonder that the Adnatake rer1o1ts

e| 1s there anything more natural than
: that the firein-the7rearman Of the Chicapo
organ Of JEFF Davis, should applaud and
defend Mr.. Larmon, who proposed in lis
letter to. JEFF Davis aforesaid, to open a fire
in trontr Ought not this defence to have
been expected?
, 1863-08-20

From gentleman connected with tia ex-
animation and revision Of army Paymaster's
accounts it's ascertained that the reported
frauds by them arc enormously oyerratca,
Many eiror5 In accounts have been discover
ed and corrected, while The entire amoants
etlll In doubt cannot involve the Goyernnen.
to the extent of over 81 ,o00, 900, and much Of
tbs will be recovered from euret1es. Pm.
ceedings hare been instituted against some of
the dishonest parties. and will be against al1
Of them. The effect has been to produce
settlements Of arrears. The determination Of
the Fay Department appears to he to ferret
ont aud prevent further abuses without favor
orpartiality.
, 1863-08-20
uHR INVASION OF CANADA.

There was time in the history Of Grea
B1itain, when the Government Of that coun
try suspected US Of hnying cast IN erl cyl
upon their Canadian possessions, and moi
few Of the more radical English politi
cians boldly declared that these Provinces
from their geographical position, belonged
OF right to the United Suites, and ought to
be annexed BY us without delay.
1t is true that neither the Government.
nor the conservative classes, nor the great
mass Of the English people, could see it in
that light; but it is equally true that all
parties suspected us Of this magnificent
design against these territories, and that
fora. long time an our movements were
watched with catlikc vigilance, lest the
calamity which they dreaded should he
suddenly realized, and two more stars en-
blazoned upon the clustered armament of
the Federal flag.
II was seriously thought TINT Brother
Jonathan was cnvious Of the cod fisheries
and the fur trade Of the Canadas, and that
he meant to take possession Of them On
thef1st favorable opportunity. Then there
was the fact Of Jonathan's hatred Of the
English, cngcndered By the last war, and
his impatience Of any European rule on
this continent, which, added to the tempta-
ton of the fish and skins, were deemed to
DC more than sufficient Inducements to r;lc
up his cupid1ty and compel him to grab
the prey.
How far these. suspicious Of Nlr. Bull
were correct, re will not take upon our-
selves to say, because We had not the honor
Of being members Of the Administration
which, at the time these vagar1cs were
Hoating in Mr. Bulls mind, had the reins
Of American Government in its hands.
But the idea Of pouncing upon Canada
at the present time, and taking fofcible
possession Of it with this great rebellion
hanging like mill-stonc round the nation's |
neck, is little too Quixotc, even for the
most enthusiastic Yankee, to entertain for
moment. We have enough to do with
what States we have-united and disunit-
going a-hunting after more
md this our Canadian friends might know.
one would think, of their own sharpness.
without trying to lick up a row between
u ano thear dearly-beloyed mother conn.
Try, upon SO absurd fiction.
~ Is ciear' however, that some1,oav
either wants to kick up a row TINT h. 49,
get the place Of bottle-holder to the he,r;9
Grants, or that he has some knaynh na1;f
cal trick to play, for his own benet,t ~
that ofhs party, which somehow, or Other
this alarm Of Yankee invasion is desiensa |
to facilitate. We can, in no other va
account for darcy McGee's comical let.
ter to the Montreal. Gazette, headed aWlu
England stand by us2" in which he de-
clares-"n not upon doubtful information-I
not upon newspaper authority the
plan contemplated at Washington for the
invasion Of cauada is, to march one hun
, 1863-08-20
En1ANCIPATIoN IN mxssot,,.1.

lnmany parts Of Missouri, characterization
is taking practical and gratifying shape.
Owing to the disturbed condition of the
State, the inability Of the civil authorities
to enforce the local statutes in relation to
the capture Of fugitiyes, and the unwilling
ness Of the so1die1y to be used for any
such iniquitous purpose, the holding Of
men in bondage to work them without pay.
is almost impossible. Cudec mud Pompev
Dmah and Rose, care little for master
The bush is near, the bloodhounds are afar
and chattels personal Of African descent
have legs and do not fear to use them
The corn remains unploughed, the mead
ows unshora, and the laborers who he1ned
TO put IN the first and lay down the last
look out Of the bush and laugh to see the
master following the team OF swinging tI,e
scythe, instead Of welding the lash. In
this dilemma, few owners have adopted
the policy Of justice, and found it to ,yorh
well; and, we trust, that when the SUCCESS
OF their experiment is generally under
stood, their example will be widely f,1-
lowed. Calling their slayes together. they
have told them that they-masters md
slaves, all hands alike-would I've parties
to "a compact-that if Pomp and crf1ee
would toll, master would pay, that the sys-
ten Of compulsory labor should be aban-
doncd-that Mr.. Cash should take The
place Of Nr. Lash. And, so far as tried
The plan is satisfactory all around. With
Tie prospect Of gain, Of self:ownership. of
higher soclal consideration and of mental
and moral Improvement, the "boys" give
no cause Of complaint, and the masters.
finding that they get double the work bv
paying, that they use to force by whipping.
desire no change. We hear direct from
one farmer, who works eighteen hands
that he never got On so we'll before, The
negroes, attached to their homes and the
companionship Of those whom they have
known, have 10 disposition to migrate;
but accept their condition with thankful
ness and joy, and turn it to the best posi-
BILE account
We have never had any doubt TINT lust
lhesc results would attend Emancipatioa
wherever it is attempted on this basis.
even in the Cotton States, were the people
wise enough or humane enou gh to iay
down the whip, throw away their brand
1ng-irons and I'LL their blood-hounls. the
shock incident to the enfranc1isement of
tkeir chattels would not be felt. We be-
lievc that the change might be safely made
tomorrow; that when made, the South
would have its wealth duplicated in day:
and that the North, relieved Of all appre-
hension Of deluge Of black barbarism
ind barbarians, would yehcmeutly and
sincerely applaud these beneicent resu1ts
It well-doing. We may not hope for such
iuits sthe consequence of the free yolition
II those who are endcavoring to found
state On man-selling basis. The Presi-
lent's Proclamation Of Freedom is the I
compulsory process that will do this work
its OWE time. Owning the land, but :
nequal to self-support, masters, as soon as =
lat measure is generally operative, will :
lead with anguish for their late chattels to c
'mc to tLeir aid. In the iufinitude of =
leir good nature, the freedmen viii do il. t!
, 1863-08-20

he progressing finely In the interior. In this
e...,, It has partially snb5ided. The lesdinr
Coz rerhead organ Of this State has = rare
statement ef band Of so,called desperadoes,
who are reported to be ordering the friends OF
Gov. Gamble and the Gamble clique, out Of
The office holders' o'gan is fltful on the
subject Of returning negroes to rebel masters,
u spite Of tle1r free paper heretofore Issued.
T1as PAPER refers TO tbs Developments Of the
Provost Marshal Generals connection with
the case Of Prince Z. Hudg1ns' slave girl, aud
saye. ny bat OF 1t Tho editor Is somerhat
obtuse If he doesn't see that the Provost Mar
shal General, in declaring free papers 20
" nnlltyr slightly transcepded his duty. "
Gtn. Frank ?. B!air's friends are Indignant
: ttat that ettcer should be dnbbed Copper
NJ 1t Is their own fault. They took him
IN hard on his arrival here, and persuaded him
to Take speeches, which every Missouri Con.
Ferhead applauded. The Missouri RtpltbIieau
praises him to the skies, aud the Coppsshead
leaders boast Of his accession to ,their party.
had the General stood On his record as a SOL
der, he would hare been honored, but be
dipped into politics quickly and unfortunate
u. II be is such friend Of the SHAREHOLDERS
publican side OF Congress, and yet be is impu.
dent!y urged for the Speakership.
II IL expected that Little Rock will be in
possession OF the Union troops before the end
VI -auotner week. and that as soon as this Is
accomplished, Helena Will be restored tn she
Department Of Missouri The ANOMALY is now
presented Of troops under command Of the
General CT another Department commencine
operations IN this Department independent of
Tie orders Of the General at present com.
handing. The matter will be arranged short
M y 10 prevent conflict Of military j1rislIc- |
The weather has been intensely hot NIGHT
ana DAY for the past fortnight, Icc dealers |
haIe charged three cents per pounl for ice
md IN 50 doing. partially cut their own throats
% hundreds who usually take ice are now
doing without It. Several cases Of sun stroEe /
nave occurred, but nothing like the nunber /
reported in New York.
An excellent order has been Issued by Co1.
WIN. Meer, Of Kansas, who Is post commnn.
der. He directs all eo1diera arriving here for
discharge or e.. annte to join their regimeuts
10 stoy at the Soldiers Home. This WilI saye
mary poor boy from the fangs Of the land
SHARKS, acd boarding house pirates, Tho ara
on the look ont constantly for lunocent snI.
aiera. f Col. Weer would station guard
,round the pay department for discharged SOL
lls rs, to warn the men to hare nothing to d.
alth pretended friends, 1t would be great
ultncisans mud Others are sending 1arpe
mounts Of fruit, preserved end otherwise. fo
ne Ledses Union Aid Society Of this city, for
nc use Of sick soldiers hereafter.
, 1863-08-20

| Ihe Confederate Loan in England col
lapsed like broken wjnded bladder, when
the news Of Grants and Mcade's victories
reached that country. A wet blanket i,
was, sure enough, for doughty Southern
sympathizeTs, dor the Coppcrhcad money
lenders, and the insolent, laughing, jeerine
folks in gencral-who jeered at the North.
ern arms and the Northern cause as they
bought the Confederate stock. Glory be
to Nemesis! that these canting liberty 10y
crs, who sold their souls for mythical
ten per cent. interest upon the money they
invested upon mythical cotton rags, have
been "catched" nightly upon the hip, and
thrown upon their bleeding noses in the
muddy cutters round Change!
It was what they just didn't expect
that's what it was land they've got to
chew the bitter cud Of their disappoint-
ment and humiliation Don't everybody
pity them, poor deyi!sl that they thus lose
their money and their faith in the rebel
cause at the same time, squelshed merci-
lessly by one and the same blow! We
would have given good deal if we could
hare inusibly watched. these exaspcrated
and maddened knaves, in their secret
chambers, when they were alone and had
leisure to reflect upon the extent Of their
losses and the funeral Of their hopes. Egg
and milk would it have been to us to see
them chaw their knuck1es and stamp their
enrnEed feet, at the t'sel1," " wherewith rebel
Commissioners and English tools Of tho
a1istocracy had sold them! It was bad
enough for them that the Federal arms had
saved the Republic, and with it, the Hbcr-
tics of mankind-but to lose their monies
also, to he gullcd into cotton scheme
where no cotton wns, and to teel that the
"fustian jackets in the streets at home
and The well-dressed workmen in this coun.
Try, were turning their whi1ome insolent
laughters against them, mocIling them for
fools as well as knavcs. This must have
been two-edged knives under their finger |
nails-and we hope that not few of them !
put an end to their own miseries with
bodkin.
This yaunted Confederate Loan, raised
|or no other purpose than to pay Laird, the
Pirate Builder, for building Confederate
pirate boats, and forpctty change to square
nc accounts Of rebel Agents in England
went down smash, according to the Inst
intelligence brought by the Hibernian, 70
h'77y.0oe per cent. discountl And not all
he tricks and dodgcs of the said Laird
md his pinps, Lindsay and Spence, could
ally it higher than t,aenty.5our discount,
/ clear, unmistakable proof Of the feelings
nd opinions Of Change, and the saeacious
aen who handle the change there, resnect-
3g the prospects of the rebel Confederacy,
lear that they have no faith in it! And
Though the Times tries to cheer up the
.arket, and the market hearts OF the buy
s, and Spence takes his oath that five
undred thousand bales of cotton shall be
rthcoming on demand, everybody is sat-
lied That the game is up-and nobody is
'Ty but Old Nick.
, 1863-08-20
FROM SPRINGFIELD.

Is There a Dlsloyal Secret Society In
the state IAN Answer to the Deulaly
0fthc Democratic 0rgan8-Thc FuI.>
ton County Troub1c-Consolidn
Regiments, dc.
, 1863-08-20
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, 1863-08-20
FROM ST. LOUIS.

Run1ors and Countcr-Kuc,ors obout
Frlce-RepuIEo OF Col. Conee-NUsbs
y4nckerR RH Ratro{s-Tufereatf7~ sr.-
:G!taent-Thc Pro"Sinvery Party-Etc.,
, 1863-08-20

M cV1CKER'S THEATRE
A'4 Aadt7on street. .be:ween Dearborn sad s.a,c-
~ LEO near Ventilated Faeatsa in taa world.
, 1863-08-20

!: Each regiment will be consolidated into FIVE,
o.. o. less 4umoe. q companies, aud tho Colonel,
a'los aaaone Assistant Surgeon, mustered cut.
CAVALRY,
2. Each regiment Will be consolidated into a1v
% !ess number Of companies, aud tie Colonel.
eHt and one Assistant Surgeon, mustered
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-09-16
SINGER & cos.
LETTER A" FAMILY SEWING MCHIJl

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The Branch Offices are well supplied with silk
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ity.
Send for copy of Singer & Co.'S Gazette
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.as ass Broadway, N Y.
PHILADELPHIA OFFICE, $40 Chestnut St
Mrs T Marsh, and d. A. Bardwell, Esq, agents
in Tunkhannock