davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-01-21


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II c'a''lio """' may o0 i'-'''0'" a. ''e
oea' Au'n"I'V l'F saying '"t. n''"' ''A
'i,oD''''" chi " '''''"'s were N'''so' ",H''',,
W @''', "'' ,,'"' ."0 "'', "'',o' -
"''' 'N'
''''' o'''' ''"'''' o'' "''0
IL the losses OF 'nae o'ate hulilDe'e" o,ooo'
'"e" '''' '''' Vi '''' arm nave "''''
over ~ ooo' we 90 nor d"uot II was.
lAere mas oeeh y y''c'i'A"c anu ''S ''''|7"
uudesvaIuatI"n OF "nr losses III ha"'e' II
began with the record "t bnit fun' II wa"
c"nSideied adr"'t ana p'Hhc 10 represent as
as having lost but rc"n>IdeIab'e numbe-s O
killed and wounded IN that affair. Sat what
was the tilect OF thl> false depreciation Il
gave the world to believe that The Great Ar
my Of the Union was struck with pane, and
fled before Tie foe, before Its losses could &c
numbered by thousands! Il imputed CO"
ardIce to the brave regiments that, h-h'nE
through long day, IN summers heat, With
out food OF drink, drove The enemy i,r miles,
ard yielded at last only to superior numbers
and exhaustlng losses.
This pers'Stency IN underStaiing the laSNeS,
and thus diminishing the magnitude o The
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-01-21
Doings in Congress.

In the Senate on Monday, resolution was
adopted requesting the Committee on the
Conduct of the War to inquire into the causes
which have delayed the execution of the Con
fisca ton act especially in the District of CO.
lumbia. A bill was passed authorizing the
Secretary of the Treasury to issue two hun.
dred millions of dollars additional, in bonds
aud notes, for the prompt payment OF the ar
rearages due to soldiers, marines, and sailors.
The bill passed the House on Thursday, and
is now aw On Tuesday the death of Hon.
James A. Pearce, of Md, was announced.
On Wednesday and Thursday variety of
bills and resolutions we're introduced.
In the House, on Monday, resolution was
adopted Instructng the Secretary of the
Treasury to inform the House what amount
Of money had been expended for the mante-
crs and to what extent their services had
compensated for the expense. A JOINT resoiu-
ton approving, ratifying and confirming the
emancipation proclamation was referred to
|
adopted instructing the Committee on Militia
ry Affairs to inquire into the expedency o.
granting a bounty land warrant Of one hun
dred ard sixty acres to every soldier who is
now or who may hereafter enlist IN any ot
the old regiments in the teld-the warrants
to be located upou confi,cated land, after the
war shall have ended. A bill vas intro
duced appFoprIaIing ten millions of dollars
towards the abolshment of slavery In Mary
land.
The House then resumed the consideration
of the Finance bill, reported by the Commit
tee Of Ways and Means.
The balance Of the week was consumed in
debate, in Committee Of the Whole, on the
bill to provide ways ard means Cor the sup
port Of the Government.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-01-21
A " Duteous Daughte

The following beautlfu. simile was used by
the late DR.. Peabody, of ofSprngfeld, in speak
ing of his only daughter, whose death follow
ed close on that of her mother. For nv
self, was like the wanderer, who. when
falling on the mountain side, grasped small
plant for his support, and thus brought to
light the rich miues Of Peru. Twas in con-
slant wonder at the treasures of feeling
which unfolded themselves in her love for
me; it was watehful, patient, seltdenyirg
and tender"
Some feelings are to mortHls given,
With less Of earth in them than heaven,
And If there be human tear
From passions dross refined and clear,
ear so limPt and so meek,
1t would not stain angels cheek,
'Tis that which pious fathers shed,
Upon duteous daughter head
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-01-21
Gov. Seymour's Message.

On our first page will be found an extract
from the very able message of Governor Sey-
mour of New York, to the Legislature of that
State.
We regret our inability, on account of
space, to give the whole of it that relates TO
our national affairs. Many of our readers,
doubtless, have read it. But it is document
that will stand the test of re-readin~. In
short it is one of the ablest expositions Of
the affairs of our country and of the falacles
of the President and those who control its
destnies, that has been gwen to the country
since the commencement Of our difficulties.
Every man who values constitutional liberty,
who looks to the supremacy law, order, truth
and justice, will find in Governor Seymour,
one of their ablest advocates and most un-
compromising friends.
To him belongs the distinguished honor of
being the first man, in an official capacity,
where his influence could be felt, that has
raised his voice in defence of the sacred rights
of the citizen, and the sovereignty of State
against the tyranny and oppression heaped on
the one, and the unjus tiff bic vioat ion of the
other, by the reckless fanatics now in power.
He declares in language that cannot be mis-
taken even by the blIndest and most nfatu-
ated revoutionist, that the laws and constitu-
tion shall be obeyed. This is not mere
bTutuns fulmen--an idle threat. 1t is the
matured expression of the inflexible will of
the masses who are now wrenching from the
grasp of the tyrants, the iron sceptre with
which they have ruled and ruined a once free
prosperous and happy people. The Admins
tration have anticipated the rising whiIlwind
of the pent up popular will, which was so
soon to sweep them from power, aud have re-
leased the objects of their tyranny from I'm
prisonnent Forts Lafayette and Warren
yielded up the victims Of Abolition tyranny
even before Governor Seymour thandered at
their iron gates.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-01-21
RedrmptiOn Begun.

The redemption of the [. S. Senate has Il
begun, and the commencement is cheerg
and glorious.
Hon. w. A. Richardson, of Illinois, ti
able and eloquent advocate and defender
the Constitution and the rights Of the Sus
and all white men, has been elected u
Senator by the Legislature of that State
the place of Trumbull, Abolitionlst.
Pennsylvania has chosen in the place Of ;a
renegade, negro-worshipping Wimot, oDes
her best men, Hon. &. r. BuckaleW, who ca
grarPie successfully with the ablest Of "a
Ah.litj0uist.
Let the good work, thus happily begun I!
on and the country may yet be saved
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-01-21

REPUBLICAN LoGIc.-The Boston Post thus
disposes Of the Republican doctrine that sIa-
very was the cause OF the war:
If there were no negro slavery, they say,
there certainly would have been no war, and
therefore slavery was the cause. Let Us ap.
ply this logic. If there were no dwelling
houses, there would be no burglary ergo,
the dwelling house is the cause Of theft
Had there not been 'wo haystacks, the both
cred jackass woald not have died OF hunger
ergo, the haystacls were the cause Of the
jackass's death. If Whitney had not invent.
ed the cotton gin, cotton raising would no'
have been profitable and slavery powerful,
and without power there had been no REBEL.
ion; ergo, Whitney was the cause of the re-
bellion.''
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-01-21
CnlOrcd IrOOps,

Mr., Stevens (Rep.) introduced bill set
ting lor:h iha', as the terms of enlistment Of
sold els will soon expire, aud as 1t is exped-
ent to have soldiers whose constitutions pc
cunarly tit them for the Southern campaign !;
therefore
Be 1t enacted, &c, That the President is
authorized and required to raise, equip, and
organize bundled and fifty Thousand per-
sons Of color, of African descent, 10 serve five
years as artillery, inisn'ry, and cavalry, to
receive fiTe dollars per month, and the nom
commissioned officers ten dollars, together
with rati"ns, etc. One half 10 be set aside
for the nse of their families, and in case they
have 30 families, The money retained for them
uniiI the EXPIRATION Cf their term OF service /;
commissioned uflicers To have the same pay
as them in the regular army. Company Of
hcers may be either white or black. Re
crutng stations may be established either IN
the North or South
Mr.. Cox (Drrn) moved to lay the bill on
the tahe. Not agreed 70, yeas So nays 81.
On motion of Mr.. Stephens, the further
consideration of the subject was postponed
until Wednesday week.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-01-21

gd- The following is the torm Of a peti
zion which, We learn is being largely c'rcn-
lated over th,s State for Signatures, and
which will doubtless meet the appreciation
Of u.en OF all parties.
10 Ike Honoro5ie fhe Sfnafe and House Of
Representatives. Of Pennsylvania, IN General
As@eg,Jiy met
Tie Petition Of tie undersigned, Citizens
Of County,
RESPECTFULLY SHowErH -
That HheTeHS, the unhappy condition Of
the country at this time, Is due 20 causes
which, IN the opinion I patriotic men re-
qurc certain definite action, for which the
Cons tuition itself makes ample legal and
peaceful provisions, Therefore We earnestly
desire and request that in the interest of
peace and ha mony, the Legis stature of Penn
Sylyania do now enact Constitutional call
for the holding Of a National Convention OF
the people Of the United States, to consider
and effect such measures of pacifica ton and
reunion as may arrest the dscord and heal
the pOl'tICat "OuhdS WHICH no" uFluo anu
are rapidly running our country-a country
favored by God beyond all others, and des-
tined, unless destroyed by its own crimes, to
live throughout all time he beacon star Of
hope to all nations and the heaven-commls
stoned regenerltor of mankind. And to this
end your petioners pray that your honorable
body viii take the lead in this great move
mcnt, inviting all of the other States to unite
with Pennsylvania in this only remaining
means for accomplishing a purpose SO much
desired by us-aud would doubtless meet
with u WORLD WIDE APPROVAL. And
as in duty bound we viii ever pray.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-01-21
FAcrs.-1f,he President can legally abol-

FAcTs.-Tfihe President can legally abol-
ish slavery in Georgia, he can legally es ab-
lsh IT in Rhode Island. If Congress can di-
vide Virginia without the consent # the Vir
gInia Legislature, as provided IN the Consti-
tuition, so it can consolidate the New Eng.
land States, aud make only one of the pres
ent six. If the President can go outside OF
the Constitution so far as to change the in
stitution of the several States, under the war
so be can authorize loans or the issue of de. !,
mand notes, or do anything else which the
Constitution does not prohibit, but leaves in
the hands Of Congress. Post.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-01-21

How THEY SAVE THE UEIoN.-An Abuli-
tion writer in the Boston Commonwealth thus
alludes to the perpetuity of the Union and OF
our form of the Government:
Rather than see tha atinstitution re-appear
in our National Congress. would rejoice In
seeing not one stone left upon another of this
proud fabric, h'ch was reared, like Dahom-
mey's throne, ON human skulls"
This is the spirit which has broken up the
Confederacy and reduced US to our present
position.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-01-21
DEAR PARENTS
| write to inform

DEAR PARENTS.
| write to inform :.
that 7 am well. 1t is sometime sim, ~
battle Of Frederick sbGrg, in which our D
mcnt was engaged losing over halrr ~
bers in killed, wounded and missing 4
company lost three killed-none Of r.,
you are acquanted-and several rnissino.
G. Decker and Peter Kishpapgh. beine
YOU know Of them. We were on nsnaos
this morning and all We could raise in =
regiment was 100, teamstcrs and all. al
Stoneman reported Us unfit for duty bs.
SO small. There is talk of our beinq con )
dated with the Goth, P. V. When We r..
into the service we had 800 men and h..
been in eiGh: pitched battles, Zone lasting ii
two days. and several skirmishes. The gaE
has not been in but one. IF we re Cons,
dated, don't think shall GO much ~.
duty and if not, | am done doing d,,
if ] can help it, since they have turned n,
war into a nigger war. did not coma h.,
to fight for niggers and don't expect to e,,
any honor II fght.ng ior tnem.
Our Division will so back on the Penioa,
We have orders to march in II hours Dg.,
The weather has been very pleasant for aE
days, but it looks Ike rain to-day. | ge
my Christmas and New Years very lonesor.
thinking, if at home could have some,5r
to eat besides salt PORK and = hard ts.,
which I ain getting very tired Of li7ing C5.
we have none too much Of that. Butter
worth from 80 to 75cts. per pound hen
cheese the same, and other things accordn.
Iy. | have not received any pay yet. Q,
Regiment has over morths' pay cominga.
don't know when they will get any. Ifl.
soldiers don't get paid before long, they
make a fuss, for they have been humbusgs
long enough by the blacl,-hearted Ahol.,
lists.
don't think this war will close until Y
elect different President, or manage th,y
differently. II viii never end by fghtg
for we have done enough to convince me. tl
VIC can never whip them into suljection, f
they are going to fight for their property
long as their Is one of them left, they Y
and believe them. We have fought the.
hard enough to whip any nation, ana it MAJ:
no impression on them.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-01-21

THE TERRIBLE CosT OF THE WAR.-Mr.
Spaul ding, Republican, of this State, IN a
speech on Monday, III the House OF Repre-
scntatives, III effect admitted that the cost OF
the war had already bAnkrnpied the connt,y.
He shows that, before the expiration of The
present month, a sum Of one hundred and
fifty millions IS needed fr the Immediate
necessities of the army. The troops have
been unpaid for many months Till the lst
of July-a period of six months-over So
100000 Will be required every day, Sundays
included. Til July, lS64-a period of e,gh-
teen m.onths-over eleven hundred millions
Q,l7,O00 000) must be provl ded for in ad-
dItlon - the proceeds of customs and tax
lie estimates the debt as reaching, at an ear
iy day, two thousand mllllons-equal to halt
the English debt
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-01-21
PEACE PROPOSITION IN THE New JERSEY

PEACE PROPOSITION IN THE New JERSEY
LEGISLATURE.
The New Jersey legislature met on the
18th. After organizing, Mr.. HoIsman, OF
Bergen, offered a series of resolutions, pro-
posing an armstice for six months, and that
on the second Monday in the third month
after the commencement of the armistice the
people of each Congressional district are to
elect one delegate t. q National Convention
to meet at Lexington KY, on the Second
Monday of the ensnIng month, to arrange
terms of amicable adjustment of all difficult.
ties. On Mr.. Hosman's motion the resolu.
tlons were made the special order for the
22d inst.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-01-21

New UNITED STATES SENATORS s.-Durine
the week several OF he State Legislatures
have elected United States Senator'S In
Pennsy lEania, Hon. Charles T. BuckaIew
Dem, was elected in place Of Hon David
Wimot. In Illinois, Hon. WIN. 4. Rich
ardson Dem, was elected in Delaware
Hon james a. Bsyard, Dem; in New Jer.
sey, James W. Wall, Dem in Indanna
Hon. T. Ii. Hendricks, Dem and David Tar
pie, Dem, the latter for the short term Ii
Name, Hon. Lot Morrill,, Req, has been re.
elected. Minnesota elects Hon. Alrxander
Ramsey, Rep. An election for United State.
Senator is pending in the California Legisla
ture.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-01-21

How AN AMERICAN MOTHER TALKs.-An
American mother thus writes re specting the
late slaughter at Fredericksburg
If could feel that the death of nv young
friend had boen i'll the service Of the count
ry Instead OF being one of hecatomb of mur-
ders, could grieve less. 1t seems to me if
| had lost son at that blundering battle, I
should have needed--have needed heavenly
grace to keep from the spirit of Charlotte
Corday. Can Lincoln sleep Does Halleck
hear that the groans of the wounded night
and day Does Stanton feel the agonizng
screams of mothers, wives and children which
are caused by him ? The curses of nation
will fall heavily on the heads of those who
cause, our present misery, whether Abolition
lists or Cabinet Office rs''
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-01-21
THB Confessions AND EXPEBIIID

OF \ NERVOUS INVALID
Publshe for the benefit and as a caution to !g2-
men, ami others, who suffer from Nervous Deol.,
Early Decay anj their kindred aiments-supP!~.
the means Of self-cnre. BY one who cured hiaa-
after being a victim of misplaced confidence IN Us;
cal humbug and quackery By enclosing posi-,
directed envelope, single copies may be bad q r:,s
author, NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq, Bedford A =,
County, New York. y2n24E~"
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-01-21

THE PRUCLAMATIoN As War MEASURE-
The ahsurdity Of the Proclamation OF Eman -
cpatlon as War measure" is evident upon
its lace. 1t urges the freed negroes to commit
no violence, unless assalIed and to work for
reasonable wages. In what sense, then is
the Message a War measure if its sole scope
is IT, change the status Of three millions of Ia
horerS in the South The AbohtjonjSts used
70 insist that the negroes would work better
tor wages, tnan upon compul,ion ana be
more attached TO their communities. If SO,
President Lincoln has increased the produc-
tive power OF the South, and gives ii more
satisfied population.
The President himself does not believe in
this Abolition scheme as a War measure
The National MteHigeRcer says;
The freedom that shall accrue to the slave
under this proclamation will result from the
law of force, and not at all from the dec!atorv
portion of the Presidents decree And in
this view, which is selfevilent to every mind
we are not at ali surprised to learn, as we do.
that The President in his own private opin-
ion, anticipates little if any utility from the
proclamation Of freedom, considered as a
:" war measure."-EC
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-01-21

The Hon. j. W. Wall has been elected
Uuited States Senator by the Legislature of
New Jersey. This will be another ghost from
the Abolition bastile to confront the usurper
at Washingt on,
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-01-21
TUNKRANNocK, Pa.
Wednesday. Jan. 2l. 1868.

g. vi. PettengiIl ~ CO.--No. 81 PARK Row
New YoRK, STATE ST. BosroN, are our Agents
for the N B. Democrat in those cities and author
lied to take Advertisements and Subscriptions for
us at our lowest Rates.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-01-21
TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS OF Bo''
SEXES,

A REVEREND GENTLEMAN HAVING pr,
restored to health in few days, after undergo,as
treatment without success, considers 1t his sa'.s
tv to communicate 20 his afflicted fellow cle. u
the means of cure. Hence, on the receipt OF = IL
dressed envelope, he will send (freel copy
prescription used. Direct TO DR. JoHN NJ pa paTrG
l66 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, New York V-n-''
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-01-21

The WAR Now OVER The Abolition
ists now realize their full theoretical pr
gramme, that for which Lloyd Garrison start
ed thirty years ago. What next can they
ask from their man, Mr. Lincoln?
The theory of the Abolitionists, now, is
lst That the slaves will rise and free
themselves from their masters.
"a. That if they do not rise, their masters
Will fee away from fear Of them.
We ran no more risk, now, in preannDunc-
ing, than We did then, that the AboIitioni1t,
will not realize oUe oftheir theories, and that
they but aggrayafe and proIong the war, ~
stead oi Fastening it To- any favorable end
The PrOnunctdme1tO Of their President, il
PERSIST ed in. will cost US now
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-01-21
WRlSKeRS on A MUSTkCHE!

in from three to six weeks This article is the Z.
one Of the kind used by the French and in Lst.l
AMI Paris it Is in universal use.
1t is a beauiful economical, soothing yet stinsi
ting compounl acting as If by eic upon the rs
causing a beautiful growth Of luxuriant hair III
Piled 10 the scalp it will cure BALDSFSS ami caGS
spring up in place Of The bald spots fine grcwa
new hair Applied according TO directions, 1t .
turu RED or light hair DARK, and restore gray D
TO its original color, leaving it soft smooth and u
ibe. The ONGUEYr " is an indispensable aT~
in every gentlemans toilet, and after one week =
they would not for any consideration be without Il
The subscribers are the only Agents for the a',1
in the United States, to whom all orders must Be
dressed.
Price ONE DOLLAR box-for sale by all Drugs
and Dealers~-or box of the onguent," war1-n
to have the desired effect will be sent TO any, VA
airit, by mail, (direct) securely packed, on N''
pply to nd postage, Sl.I9.
ric Sou or address HORACE W0OpI
sA tn tn St., cor Grand ,.WilliamsbuEAI
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-01-21

Why ARE THE GREENBAcKs" LIKE THE
Jews ?-They are the issue of Abraham, and
know not their Redeemer.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-01-21
Soldiers FamIIiea Starving.

The Orleans american, "a Republican paper,
saws that the wife of one Of five brothers, nov
in the army, was recently IN Albion begging
food Tor her children, and was willing 10 car
~ potatoes ten miles to save thcIA from star
vaton. The editor Of the Amsrican com
meuts thus -
d" Good God has II come to this, that those
who leave wife, children, and home, to peri!
their lives tnE tier country, must also leave
them 10 stsrye or beg Where, ln heavens
name, has the seven hundred millions, more
ur less. that this var Las cost, goue, that the
common solitrs can get nothing TO pay for
bread for their children? 1t is not enough to
say tha; appropriation or funds are exhausted.
Let contractors who are making fortunes legi-
t,ma,eiy or by swmdhng the GpTernment'
wait for theI. pay, and use what funds there
may be to tie army. What feeling can a
man who perhaps may nave lost ali arm or =
leg. or 9th vwise is crippled for life, have
when ffe hears such n tale as this, as thou
anls d.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-01-21

tt General Butler left New Orleans
followed by the nnprecations of every man
woman and child in that city, except con.
tractors, whose plunder he had shared. The
following acrostic gives a fair idea of the esti
mation in which he is held in the Cres cen.
City:
Brutal and vulgar, coward and knave-
Famed for no action noble or brave
BeastIy by instinct tyrant and sot.
Ugly and venomous-on mankind a blot
Thief, liar and scoundreI, in highest degree,
Let Yankeedom boast of such heroes as thee,
Ev'ry woman and child will for ages to come,
Remember thoe, moustsr---the viIe.s Of scum.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-01-21
MRS. WOODS
CELEB RATED
YTIN NTLATIIG ON c UEIl I
FOR WHISPERS AND HAIR

THE STIMULATING ONGU ENT AND INV
ORATOR will restore hair 20 the bald head, =
lew life and restore to original color gray sc
cause red hair to grow dark. Is warranted to ~
lut q thick SCI of
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-01-21
Communication
Letter from the 51h.

The following letter, n landed us for ,.,.
cation, written by member Of the 57,bp
Pa. Vols, (whnsename we withhold fo,.
ent reasons) expresses what seems to h. rT
most the universal sentiment Of the ~
and file Of our army, on the war, as 1t is =
conducted.-ED.
CAMP NEAR FALMOUTH. q ,
Jan. /. 1852 X
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-16

Houses Robbed ard Buru-d.