davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-09-18
Agricultural Fairs.

Mr.. EDITOR There is so much that is
true and just-indeed, so much of common
sense, in the following extracts from an az
ticle i'll the New York Independent OF tha
Sd Of Sept. wish you to copy them for
the benefit Of farmers, and others, among
your readers. C.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-09-18
q. A. GILMORE,
Brig. Gen. Commanding.
FORT SUMTER QUIET ON TUESDAY.

Col. Edward f. Potter, chief of staff. tele.
graphed from Fortress Monroe THURSDAY, TO
Cen !, .lieck. that when OH Tuesday after
noon -pt. Chisholm of the steamer New
York eft Charleston harbor, The rebel flag
Vas stiil fiying ii Fort Sumter, but 10 guns
vert mounted. and only eery small force
remained there. Five monitors and the IRON
SIDES engaged batteries Beauregard and Bee
from ) A. NJ. until , p. N, on Tuesday the
s;h. \ shell from one Of the monitors ex-
ploded in the magazine of Fort Mosltrie, and
the southwestern parapet was seriously dam
aged 10y the explosion.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-09-18
THIRD DAY, SEPT. "a.
FAIR GROUND COMP n Y.

IynncJ-,
Iloi'0ro'
MILE HEATS 10 HARNESS, hESi " IN ..
ifot NO. /.
At a. NJ, Fastest lrottIns Horse, prem. Sl5
"a DO 40 10 40 d
Iro' NO. =
At l0:l5, Fa 'est Trottins Horse, prem. so
p d. DO 90 DO 10
~omm;ttea same as f,r lrots Nos. 3 and 1.
EUIESTyy ANSHIP.
,,,.oo y y, ,ho s,iI,m;nr nro,,;,n,s a,a
,t''.d Nv w., '''' '''0 '''''"'0 ''''''''
''''''''
i'ADIi.N
Bt>t Rider, lst. prem. Photograph Album.
Il do 2! do Photograph Album,
BOYS
(N,t over l. wears Of age\
r,..p;I>. ,st ,,ra,.,,,n, <,
90 H. 5I ~ .
., "a ~ !
W
tc"mdtee.-J: u. Stodd"Ed' -. Iohns-
hH.E; j. W. CODY, Lyndon; ,. ,. No4iI,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-09-18
Characters of the Different Musical
Keys.

F-lhis key i r:ch, mid. sober and con-
templa,ise.
It's relative, ID mincr-The same qualities,
ba; OF z heavier and darker cast ; more dole
sul solemn and grand.
C-Bold. vigorous and commanding: suit
ed 10 the expression of war and enterprise.
\ minor-Plainiive, but moi feeble.
G-Gay and sprish,ly; the medium KEY
ard adapted TO the greatest range of Sub
iecis.
+ minor-Persuasiye, soft and tender.
D-Ample, grand and noble. 1t is suited
TO the loftiest purposes
B notwithstanding, but in too high a
tone 10 excite commiseration.
A-Golden. warm, sunny.
F sharp minOr-MOurnfully grand.
b tiat-The least interesting of all the
keys: too dull fer song.
minor-meek and pensiye; replete with
melancholy.
Elm sharps-Brisht. pellucid. feminine ;
adapted TO brilliant subjects. In it HAYDEN
has written his most elegant thoughts.
l. in sharps-keen and piercing seldom
used.
+. tiat-Fl.l, mellow, soft and beautiful.
It i key N which all musicians delight /:
though less d-rii-d in lis character than
some nsrs, the regularity of its beauty rem
ders :. a n.lsieal favorite.
{ .ninor-Complaining: having something
of ti.t whining cant OF B minor.
\ fat-ihe most lovely of all; unassum-
ing, gentle. soft. delicate and tender. Every
author has reserved it for the expression of
hiS most refined sentiments.
F minor-Religious. penitential and glow
irg.
ID fat major-A wfully dark. In this,
Beethoven has written lis sub. nest thoughts.
He never enters it but for tragic purposes.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-09-18
A ID MlTT 4 & T..

VhIIdren under 10 years OF age,... Free
Ladies offering articles for exhibition, Free
HORACE FAIRBANKS,
President Agl Society.
GEORGE \. MERRILL,
President Fair Grid Co.
Horace PADDOCK, ! Secretaries of
THERON VI. HOWARD, ! Agricultural Socy.
\. G. CHADWICK. Sec. Fair Ground Co.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-09-18
OUR FOREIGN RELATIONS.
senator Summers Speech in New York.
RECOGNITION OF THE CONFEDERACY De
CLARED A MORAL IMPOSSIBUITY.


Of our foreign relations. at Conner Institute
New yorl Tbursdar oroa;n uo- o.o -
'""' 'e"t''S' vas o''7 VI
'he longest ana most elaborate ne has ever
made. His position as chairman Of the Ser
ate committee on toreipn affairs and b;s
,ob;, Sc o,.l,.; ;.oI,, III ..o.-
''', - "' '."''''' oso Il
"h'eii u Is e"SaSeo' quai'lieu MIN 10 speak
fully and clearly upon the subject. and be
has done so. The speech would fill three
naoes oe TIE Cnrno.,,,v :, o,r s.,o.lo..
We
Mr. S'nner mtr.d"ced his subject by
remarkiug on the alte nate division of nonv-
jar :,,..os, t,,.,,.oo., .,,,.x.,,.
/
al" '1!i lUN' is q! !"reish intervention IN ht-
ha!t q The rebellion, and said hat more than
/ once the country had been Summoned fo
o,.,rr,-. +,o ;loo of,7,.,..a 49,, ~,
| 'o'' III 'Pe" c'n'''"ailoh Win Feoei Save
mOh5ers, battling N tie cause OF slavery TO
build an Infamous bower on tho destruction
If ,hs re,,,;,jio n. S,.,,,.. f,.. ,1;..,,,...,,
'.''' ''' VI '''> u
'"e p'f'S l''e'h '''o"ed III 'h3 unexpected
a4o persistent c'nd9cS OF F'''and and
france ne 2i''" instances OF interference
an" ehiaig'" upon che general temptations
10 Suci' h'eflefe'ce' IN our case England
had disnayed an unhappy a!acri,v to inter-
:ele. b. b,s,e,,io, 70 ,laoIarc .ho rshoIs he'll
,:.,o,o,,.a o,,,..o ..,
''''' IL" va! ''''' '''e 'i''i"-H "i
the rebel attack On sumter and before minis
ter Adams, who was known to be on his way.
had reached h, ,,os, q, ,bat ,o;,,. ~.
c.~~..I ' '''''
''"''i'l7' S''"'
he haste OF thlS CONCESSION was unhar
py; but L was more unhappy still that tie
good genius OF Eng nd did not save this
historic nation, linked with SO many tyiumphs
of freedom. from fatal stop, which. under
the gulse OF neutrality. was betrayal OF
civilization Itself. This language is not too
strong when we consider the vast consequen-
ces of this act, both in what il comedies to
rebel slavemongers and in what it does for
British subjects ready to make money ont of
slavery giving to the savemonser flag le-
gality and immunity on the ocean and III
British ports, and opening the way to British
copartnership i'll this terrible guilt all of
which has been declared by undoubted British
authority Lord Chelmsford, professional
renown as Sir Frederick Thes!ser, now an
eX-chancelor, used these words recently in
the House of Lords: If the southern CON
tederacv had not beer recognized as belig-
eren' power ne agreed with his noble and
tbasa . crnnn,s,an"oa lr = 'aou E t' ,m"' "e'
to fit out Drivateer for the purpose Of assist
inu the snntnprn states h. would ba cuilty
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-09-18

u Gise ynur children plan food,
at regulir ;imeS, and never have ANYTHING
between meals bat le. their stomachs rest
" But, Glctor, is not nat good rule for US
al ?" "To be sure it is. ua'anl, but what
would become Of ny practice:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-08-12
rar>.-u @. l.. : cADz OHIO WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1s 1868

three counties given dollar after dollar
with the Republicans. in taxes and
contributions for the support of the
Governm ent, the war, the soldiers and
their families. And yet half dozen
unprincipled officers, who want to get
promotion and make little more
money, have the hardihood to put their
soldiers who have been thus assisted
and befriended, in the false position of
slandering their benefactors. Shame,
shame, shame, on the lying slanderers!
In conclusion we say to the soldiers
and sergeants and corporals in the
S0th Ohio, that the follies of this Ad-
ministrationhas made it many enemies,
who will work till they hull it from
power. But throughout the great ar
my of two hundred thousand Ohio
Democrats there is not one enemy of
the government or disunion man.
They have taken up Vallandigham
because he is the victim through which
arbitrary power sought to strike down
the liberty of the people. He is just
as sure to be elected Governor of Ohio
as that day follows night. And then
the straps and buttons will be taken
off these slanderers, and such of you
as remain faithful to free speech, will
get their places. Remember that in
a little time ClementL. Vallandigham
whom you are now compelled to SLAM
der and yillify, will examine the rolls
of 130 regiments of Ohio soldiers. He
will be their Commander-in chief in
the great effort to restore the Union,
and any one who expects promotion
had better be doing something else
now than falsely calling him traitor.
- New Phil. Dem.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-08-12
DtscOuragiDg Enlisfmenls.

Ii 1reSluenC LlncOln wants case
in point to be dealt with, we can give
him one of more than ordinary signi~
fcance. We also call Gov. Tod's att
tention to it. Will either of these
.dignitaries show by their acts that all
their cry against Democrats for dis
couraging enlistments is not sheer hy-
.pocrisy and political chicanery? The
truth is, that from the first Regiment
raised for the war, to the last, the Re-
publicans have shown nothing but lip
service. No single Regiment have
they ever raised, as such, while hun-
dreds of regiments in the North have
been almost exclusively made up of
Democrats, and unfortunately so, as
time has proven. tsH.
Gov. Tod called lately, by order of
the President for 10000 six months
men, This call was promised to be
filed by the Union Leaguers, and
their SECRET OATH, as we have shown,
pledged them to such service. Now
see how these Union Leaguers have
performed. We have the Lorain
County News before us, a violent free
negro sheet. 1t says, speaking of
volunteering in that county: IL
volunteering under the six months
call is at stand still hereabouts. Peo-
pie begin to wink and nudge each 9TH
er's ribs and ask if Father Abraham
was not little flustered the other day.
Certainly he set on foot nice little
scheme to take out 10000 Union vo-
ters from Ohio at the next election
For emergencies let the squirrel hun
ters be rallied: if an ARMY is wanted,
DRAFT. That is our programme
A friend, writing us from Lorain
county, alluding to this action of the
Leaguers, says: -. ... NGa.
"There was quite a number volun-
teered to go under the six months call,
from this place, butwere stopped by
the Oberlin Union Leaguers.'
There is presented not only palpa-
BILE case of "discouraging enlistments,"
but direct interference by the "Loy-
al League to break up the organiza~
tions already commenced. Will Mr..
Lincoln take heed before writing any
more of his frothy and silly letters to
the friends of Mr.. Vallandigham?-
Suppose this had been done by Demo,
Gratis or Democratic club, to say no.
thing abouta secret oath bound League
what cry we should have of TRAITORS
in the North" .it s fqE 'H
And what is still worse, the avowed
object is entirely POLITICAL one,
openly, palpably admitted. gsm o..
We hope the Democrats of Ohio
will take note of this. 1t explains the
great anxiety these "F1GHTING (D Res
publicans" always showed to getprom-
inent Democrats to make speeches at
their war meetings to get Democrats
to enlist, and keep Republicans at
home to vote; getting these Democrats
entrapped into the army, they then
proceeded TO prohibit them reading
Democratic papers and then forced by
military power all the lies and frauds
concocted in the Republican papers up.
on their minds. COERCION and FRAUD
make up the platform of Republican
politics. --[Crisis. 10 mahss- aH
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-08-12
AbOlitiOMists Losing all their
's Money. 'hA

We learn that an Abolitionist, Of
this county, lost a bet of $1,000 the
other day by betting that Mr.. Val
landigham had proposed in Congress
to devide the United States into four
Independent Republics. He bet on
the authority Of the Republican pa
pears and orators. On examining the
facts, he paid over the $1,000 to his
Democratic neighbor Ikea gentleman,
ccnfessing the corn. l>.4a ODD I'd -.Ia...a
5sWeilearn that several Republicans
have withdrawn their bets on the
same subject, finding that they we're
deceived by their party friends.--
There lies will make hundred of votes
for Vallandigham. 70 ,snoiriQo IAsin,r'
le.t
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-08-12

D1~ you love Liberty vote for
Vallandigham.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-05-06
srnhilis and NTercnrial Disease.

From Dr. Hiram Si0o'. # 81. Louis, NiSSo7ri.
II iiuG yCuT SAEshPAEILLA a more cGectual
feA"!E lof me secondary symptoms OF '>4Pttts'
and Tor s iii,ic CSease than any ether we possess
The profession are indebted 10 YOU 1UT oi the
bcs. medicines We have"
Eroaa i. !. french, y. D an eminent phgsician #
Itarrea0a. At.s.. rho IS a pfDn3tReHt mcmjeJ y
tie Laqnhrurc cf fJiGssacb,lseiJs
:" DE AYLg-AIy dear Sir: have found your
EAEsAPhEILLA AN excellent lCmCdy Tor SHphAiS,
Lv.t o. tine primary End secondary type, ana effect
u1l IL so3ae mat were too obstinate Ia jicld TO
Otacf remedies. 10 Lot know what We can en-
pluy with more certainty o. success where power
iui Alternative i luiIedi
Mr.. Gins. g IaR Lie'r Of Ne'r BrUpS,rct, " J.,
E"t G3uu!uf Ccs on t.I- CTs. caused by The abVse
.. iuc:cur, nsrCs,ria' disease. wlicE grew more
ard unlr a-rra@.iptl ior years, in spite OF every
E.1.ga. t" ..-,lI..t tl"t CrTD l." "rp irG. u III the
yH.-e.vI...s = L>" o. AY-a's ~AEsAFAEGLIA leIevcd
iuH J. a,rer e"n te i'Hi 9 mole IL. tieiAie ara
than ;I,s "a it tyci several DOZEN lot
Leu-o1Ehcaa, Whites, female Weakness,
arc-l 90. s I.uGueeo by internal Scrlfd'2as icrr
Ctt1g, g.... aie yt.. DrCH CtEtu by lie aiiCi&uFe
si.c. u- ,.., sA.@lPaGILLA. Su!sc ca>e- require,
.c#e'rr. 10 a5d o. SIC S.l,sA2AIILLA, lie shIiul
aIr.ca.oa o..5esl IamCuies.
from tie ire}-LnorR anil a~G,y-oc'ebrqted Dr.
.iocnt ..io,rtH. gT tar, matt
81 have found Euur >ALsArAEILLA IN excellent
aHclatlra ii. diseases oi e. Mglty OF Ir
regularity. LeucofrLua, l.teiHal i ceIaIiop. and
local Gebits, arising ON tie sc'oIu.oU~ ugt hcsis
have yielded 10 il. end there aie lew that 60 not
when lis effect rs properly aGeG by ioca' treatment
Il htdg, uhirih{ang 10 rt0tr tie publication cf her
8uHe, hJiteS:
my daughter ara met La,e Ecen cured o!
verE CcbI iil,iEL lcHcnT iOcH Oi 0Hg staLuiEg, Dy
two bottles % our >ARsA APAGILLA
Rheumatism. Gort Iiver Complaint, Dys-
peEaIL Heart Disease, Eeu:a ga,
when caused bv >rr2ft in the system, rapidly
cured Ii tits Ext. oAEsAPAEILLA.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-05-06
LOT NO. g,
AISO

Va; ;An equal undivided free velfth part of certain
SsEe SE Of unimproved land lying in the Township of
ans, county and State aforesaid. Founded as iol-
begmnning at the North West c rner of
,J' o iahd surveyed in the War; ntce name Of
r.rl%s r"eo - Thence South 69I degrees East ll6
W.4's W.. 70 post and stones Thence 8lk degrees
IT. 10 ana 8. en- tenh's perchcs TO Il corner
eornau Nof'h oo5 degrees West ll6 perehe~
ger NJ to the East line 0 Elisha Spark tract Of
80 North Il degrees, East 45 ani nine tenth.
,Oa zee 10 the place OF beginning Contains 80 acres
@"r " 1t peFches Of land more or less
h Terms Of sale-0ne fourth of purchase money to
~ PAD at time of SALE the balance with interest to be
mortgage
BY Ord er cf Court, LAURA Sroxr
Glba LOTT, Qua rdiaB Of the minor
Clerk children Of jeremiah
Stane Deceased
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-05-06
THE MAGIC Time OBSERVER.
The Perfection of Mechanism.

, ENC HUNTING IND OPEN FACE, OR LADY's
- OR GENTLfMAN's WATCH COMBINED.
One ofthc preytiest, most 'onvenient and decided
iy De best nj cheapest timepece for general and
rcitoe use. ever offered. 1t has within it and con-
neetcl Nijh It's N ,-huery, its winding attach
mcnt, rcu icring key entirely unnecessary. The
case, OF this Watch composed of two metals the
outer one being fine 10 carat gold. tt has the i'm
proved ruby action lever movement and is warrant
eI an 'ltpraf9 hal1p'ece Price suPerbly engraved.
Id neat morocco boxes, for th proposing to buy b
Wholesale S55 sent hy express with bill payable osk
delivery. Soldiers must remit payment in advsnce.
as we cannot collect from those in the Army. Ad-
dress
HUBBARD BROS & Co., SOLE IMPORTERS
Con NASSAU 4 JOHN Srs, New YORK.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-05-06
NovICEto TEACHERS and DIRECTORS

An examination Of teachers will lie hcl nc the
School House in Sierliugvie on SATURDAY the 2nd
Of May next, commencing at o'clock A. u.
Teachers must come prepared with writing mate
rialS
J. DEWITT Co Sup.
Of Wyo Co. Pa
Tunkhannock, April 18th. 1868. wv.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-05-06
Special Notice.

On and after JULY ls 1863 the privilege ofc n
vcr,ing the present l-sue of LEGAL TENDER
LOAN (commC Iy called Five lwentcs'l will
cease.
Al who wish TO invest in the Fire-Twenty Loan
must, therefore apply before the l>t OF JULY next.
JAY COOKE,
SUGSCUIPTIoN AGFNT
No. ia ). THIRD St. Philadelphia.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-05-06
st. Anth3ny's Fire, Rose, Salt Eheum,
Gcald Head, Sore Eyes

from Ltarrcg S'cHrr, Esq the aj'e edi'or Of the
It.f"thI"jocI- B.W0cTdt. fs1,hSE}r9Hid.
"CUr only cl,d. about three years OF age, was at
tackled by IiwI.Cs on hls forehead lhey rapidly
spread uIJ.i iaey iUlmed !Outisome aid vi,ulent
tore, which covered LIS face, aid actually l.inded
'lS eyes tor some days. Askiiiul physician applied
nitrate G. silver and other remedies without any ap-
parent effect. For fifteen days guarded his hands,
lest with them tie shoud tear open the fostering and
corrupt wound Inch covered lis whole face. Hav
i-g tTIes, every fling else had any hope from,
lcw@n giving YOUR SAESAPARILLA, = End a ply ing
the odiGe Of potash lotion. Is you GiIcct. Ihe sore
began TO heal when we had given the first bottle,
and well WiieG we had finished the second. he
Cid's cyeashes, which Lad cuIne cut. grew again,
and he is now healthy and iaIr any other. II lie
who'e neighbUiAood predicted that the child must
Ilu y
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-05-06
AND PERSO Nal.

~~-~-@ @><--<>->@>>> - - -
n. J.C. Becker & Co.'S New Dug
,,5. Of the ofIicious can licates for
.-iptcad'n'.
,,,-.,isrIening operations, since the
,e-ily
,.5r.s Rook.--tor Nay has been re-
s,Iv su,,ains It's reputation as the
-, kind now published
-, Of .fCAOa,. The canal at this place is
u. ~ hoa;s beglnn ng to pass up. though
Cd "1 n.r;anee some delay on account Of the
f,,s water to fill the lower levels,
,n-.)ra of the lest inn tbitaats of
-.5 at is residence in this Borough on
Mr. Smith was, We judge, ulwards Of
f. age an has been for many years a
..o.stei member Of the =. NJ. chnr eh,
cr,me.--Tbe scarcity of local items this
,,trbutaJlc to any ,tefault Of ours. We
1.nII have notieed any noticeable events.
.,.b taken place, Every body seems to lie
:, the river, or attending to their own busi-
4 :, prctty much the same thing, SO that
~. e the ordinary cause Of events has hap
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-05-06
=, id society.--we invite attention to the
III GaCTIed q .

IESEND-DUNLAP-In Tunkhanncok My
s6], BY ;he Rev, c. r. Lane. MI. BENJAMIN
ssEso, cc Falls, to Miss SARAH DUNLAP. ot
place
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-05-06
TO TEE SCHOOL DIRECTORS OF
WYOYinNG COUNTY.

GENTLTMEN.-In pursuance of the 43i section Of
Act Of 9th My 1854, you are hereby notified
to meet in convent n at the Court Hous,
in Tunkh7nuo;k Borough, the first Mon
day in May y. d. 1863 being he 4h day
Of the month at oclo in the Afternoon AM Sc
rira rocc by mgjor'y the whole numher Of Di-
ectors present, person of literary and scientific
acquiremen's and Of skill and experience in the
of teaching, rs COu7ty Superintendent for the three
succeeding years; determine the amount of compep-
satiun for the same ard certify the result to the
State Supcrintcn tent at Harris urg. required by
the 3Y;h aud 40th sections Of sail act
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-05-06
FIRST,

an equ"l undivided free twelfth part all that
'r'ain piece or parcel Of land, situate in the town
ap Of faiFs Wyoming County Pa. it being part Of a
eet tract surveyed in the warrdntee name of Eli
"a "a spark and bounded and described rs follows:
= |'S'oAihS AT the South EastermoSt. corner of said
"aIaer tract aud running thence along its Southern
,I3 Get degrees, West 81 ana five tenth perrhes to
ra ~ conveyed BY Josiah Larkins to Horace W Finn
-sn.e along said Land North, II degrees, East 20
.,,'us' 10 corner Thence alont same lqud North
- degrees, West 10 per lls 20 caIueI Thence
r, ~" % degrees, West 81 perches to coIrer -
--iIle along the sane, North degrees, East g
~ "'ae tenth perches to ii corner Thence along
' same North s9{ degrees, West 36 perchcs to
i,-' .c.9HTeyel tn--Patri-k Thence aior sail
,-.-eiS land, Nort6 l.. degrees, East % perches to
o.her Thence along iani sold to Noah Patrick,
~ r51'a s2| degrees, Easl g. perchcs to corner
zee North u degrees, West q lerches to a cor
l. '1ehce along same lanl North 58t degrees. West
: : P5F,hrs to corner. Thence along tn same land
sot degrees, Eas, 1924 perches to the Eastern
- SAL large tract Thence along said line South
West l06 perches TO the place Of begin
-,"s' containing So acres and leo perches Of land
more or less.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-05-06
u A RDIAN'S SALE OF
Real Estate,

By virute Of an Order Of tn O-7han's Court o.
Joining County there will be ex;ossd to public
'e at The dwelling house of john Wise, in the
'TnshIp Fails in said Countv, on Tuesday the
l4 day Of June A. d 1863, at 2 P. NJ. Q: said day,
% s!C..owing described Real Estate.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-05-06

"Tns AGE" viii jvoctte the principles ani poll
cy OF ne De.n0gr,ri. pIty. AMI viii, therefore, nee
e,sr;iy tyo. the restoration Of the Giun ls il was
ami leten the Cons una Of the United st t - u d
th4t ot tbs C,tnnouwe 9Th.
1t viii freely nul fairly discuss all legitimate ~
i"rts Of newspaper comment iucluiug Of course and
pte-cnuc ity ~ Ills tsHe all questions coBnocte
with tn eXls lHg unh'ppy condition of our ouhtry
II will ,s>ly cltire the pab.ic actsof punIic
servants, AMI dct,ni the legd and constitutional
rights q! inIirual eitz-rs ana Of sovereign states
a-"IaSt aSsuails from any quarter.
il VIII seek to awaken the minds of the bcople 10
proper sense Ot the tua condition of the keDub-
lic--to present TO them, truhfuy the fear Vi peris
in whirh stand as IL nafion-t0 exhibit the magni-
tue 81 the ta>6 that Is before them, if they would
che K our downward progrcss-and 10 inspire them
with patriotic determination to apply THE REMEDY
for national ills.
Ia brie, it will in all things aim to e the faith
fHl exponent Of Democratic principles and to render
Itself worthy to be organ Of the Democratic par
~, under whose auspices our country prospercd 50
long and 50 we'll. The restoration Of that party
the party Of The CONSTITUTION aud the UNION to
power in the legislative AMI executive government
tai branches Of the States and Of the Union We be-
lieve TO be necessaryto anarchy and the utter
ruin OF the Republic. To contribute to thar resorl
ton will be our highest aim.
The News, Literary Commercial and other de-
partments will receive due attention, and will be SO
conducted 10 make The AGE" worthy Of the
support of the general render
3 The many faculties DOW surroun ling an en-
teTpriSe OF the magnitude of hlt in which the under
signed are engaged, require them to appeal to the
pupilc for generous support, and to ask for THE
ACE" a lineral patronage and EXTENDED circulation.
The present state of the preparatory arrangements
warrants the expectation, that the first number of
the Daily viii appear before the co,e If the coming
month, February, 1869 The Weekly Will be is.
sued soon thereafter.