davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-11-05

500
w~Etc tsl ~ ~ MI - LIZ
tioaists ~ho ai1 81 = riski kals
the country, - insynE oss = : ~
IN its psaseeuttoat - - n
prosooati0na ~ Iunli6 q - ~
shsrishsd oeiset. -ths aholisisa = slavs-
y e the s4fnAl, sssssl', diuaalafion IL
III siaRs. ! saaTaaasaas
Now. u hs1isxA EAak - psissiptes -
ID which he union wss fpunasd. wss
peSss - - ee1s&.s 81 tho rovsrasd,
snd thsl xhea IN nssfies = r. .aanna-
Hon bseo1s di1sakisasd, 80 suah dispea-
81 A1s( 81 ~ IA y ncsn ~ ~
aad NJ in g; - pssssaA5s 800
sion was contemplated, and the right d
eowaiea wm asassa % NE tsn4xais xoy.
asumsas. sion lsst,,lou b 5sssssss Ill
This haiae tn D@assrssis pssissipas
apos whish sax kovstnmsas Nm soxnd
cd, by Wxx4fHofos. NAbsSox.. Jxsxxx-
sos and oshar Ratris4s al ths. lRssoa.1sss,
ms ~ j. fxsoeaf adhsrinx 10 he prin.
sipEss md xxaAitinx The Dsasocsssic
party suas iapSA 49, nyinccfrlA IL shis
| Is 1opA ahsre will b ! nsrhsd aistinstinx
bsswssa NE plsaaorns q ne sws parties.
Thsons viii b aspaAcH psrsy, aavooak.
ing the sss&cfakion iii she Uuion b
IpsAosabls nsssarss. shs eaiy nsssarsa =
sa ysEily bsiisss sA.s wiaa svsr restore IL
whils tina s4ksr viii ~ ne wu psssy
makiag war upsn porkioa 81 ID SsAEas
Euot TOR he restoration al he Uaian; ba
Tor As .asla.iea q .i.s~y. and ses =
reduction u che slsse Ssasss 10 the sos
disfon u xnrfsorissof he unised States
| This Will prsssns nlNia md uamis
saksAbas issas, and eas which Ne bsliev,
win aaaimsaaly BE- decided III favor oil Oh
Deaoerasy. These are handrsds Of mss
| who sots with the Abolisieaisss whils Il
parties harrah for the war, whs woals
vose with the Peaas Democracy, wsr,
she issaa Of Peace or War praasasaa ds
| teesly 10 them There are aunhsrs q
e.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-11-05
tCosr Il Letter g1aptarssi. ]

sEa#assE - tGoE@ n S1@sss2 &Na&&GxsAs -
DEAR OoEoxkG ~-Tour kind note and
isvisaEiou Of yesterday sas this uorning
handed me BY ysus hrethsrin- Law whs
viii hand yesa sAis In retarn. Ii weufd
give ma mush pleasure 90 visis you and
yons eemmzxd before ieaving ane Con.
fsirssg, bat u = now impossible to ia
80, ~ I hsys made ssraagensuts % STAR
this A. d. wish the earliest train for
Wilmington. - ts.ss. a8i5' 800
You sarmiss correctly whas sou ssy
shas you bslisse rssaso bs Tia Gssud b
tbs S0sth sa hsr ssTageIe fDg Tssdosu. -
My feelings have been pahaiciy oppressed
in nay swn country, fsena thaE quotasfou
frsm Lord Chathasn --ssAxy Lords. gos,
sSssmes. cemasss Amsyfca.'s There ID
NOS drop Il Purisan blood in my ysius.
TAass, dssptss snd dsfs sAs syraalcal
GssssssnsHs which has sent me anpng
yea for nay opinioa's saks, and shall ase.
90 gsUs q ssy s9ppeSF IL 90 essssads 10.
sss yoss tsssai5Etsosss. Bias yen ARE nsis-
taken whsH goa seq there arg bot few
sush IN The Dated Esasess North -
Ihausaa6s TIERS svs who Wbald meal
cut bat for The military despstism slss
str.u9ass thsn.a ssTSs4 Cd s. - 8 4
{ AisAosRh sAs ssnzess lzas been and win
eonsinus - b . bloody ofe, 90 kos<
bsts 10 prxssecs an6 fjas U6c5esua,j1 s,6esA
Iybs apsrx Il KcxHs6s stri1e k1nse ~
1hsad 11sndtvs psiS6y sssgtAs tks eSu.
seSt. The shostest 1fss4 - p1s it1slnIe
botds1t cAs. Kba eaa hops sOsx os1ss
tornado ssdst~s % baff1s on yossr ~
mg's sell 81 y issAe
Ass4t my kind regards for toar per-
ssnAf Wslfkrs, md sinoerS t<n6f4 for
yosS kindwis4ss In my bshaH. and no.
pdne 1se psSytng JSs N yIfisets ne
essf q Msscasss - spAtek 80 - Heltf4
~ bsiisss ~, - sssrf yuof l4lena: SOC q
sA9Al So sssssk Osakss An3A1gusorkjE -
oeas Did. InslAlA 81 sA1xs vols 81
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-11-05
rKxCK AND wan.

4 - BEM&A s&8& - 0A&A MAU&3& s&Esi " &ss&Az~
digham's psses views being promlnsns
cause Of bis defeat for Govornar of Ohio
81 tia late slsckioa. Nos slss M look o.
few asia psrsAining TO chs recent cleo
sisa4 Mr. VaAandigkam reesivsd more
voass 1t this siscssou than any Democrat
10 candidate far GnvarnGs ief Oki0 ever
resolved bakoge-~as asass amsnsy -ave
shousand msrs than wsks gsvsa foF Mr..
Ssxstss wAo oseapisa wak platform
swe years. agosa Thea iss1us iesk assoar
own State. slasm. Rustls, sax Dsm0csaa-
10 aaadidake, hoax stsaHgsRrsund ii favor
af the var, ssnd is hisassIf - sbe haAA oil
o milisagy eoahmana,s and who hes sup-
ported tho waF from the bsgianiax, IL shs
worst aafaA eanaid&ts who ever rau
Ia I0wa fof any ofkce. The abalisionasts
es Ohio eisstni Rrsagh On wae plasforra,
while the same ahoiisios party in shis
State beat Gen. futile, ,whe 10 NOT only
pssfessd xar man like BFoaghs bal
who haa bsen i'm shs' Gsid all the while,
and On q plasfsEm wiisk iemaae hiaaself
auck mora in favor ID the var thar
Brough's. Judge Wsoa~axas an assx.
ospsiasahis maa, alsUrin favor OF Tn
pxoseoulinn 81 sha war; was idefea4ea IN
Pennsylvania by Cussius The fact 10
aad nd sensihls moa Aass aaw sec n
thai tina grsas leverage Of the adAsnisssa.
Esioa enabled il TO somEnit majoftsy q
its policy, aad plsse, by the aid o. Chase.
a6reeabAeks, ies &vowsa adheFeass II
the gabarnstsgial chairs Of all tbgs'
States, regardless OF chs iadisiasal Cyan.
inn sf the opposing sandidskss upon shs
qaessions OF mar and peAae. We ssusf
thas sha sizass of policy aud aiaksring Il
past IN the Democratic party - BaYssag'
ton Argus. SEQ 55 go TT
Jass 20. Exactly What ws told you
Mr.. argus, whea yoa we're pressing shs
nomiaaaioa OF Tatsls apoa the ssaysa-
saoa an shs gEeusd That ha nnnld seeur'
the soldiers vote. We slian for shs
admission thai ssall ssasibls ass masl
aos0 see 1t, kaIahoagh saEa sf tham oesit
uos see Is GA the $50 af last Jniyl thai
the great leverage Of thu administration
snahlei it 10 oommis > asjorisy to- ii
palicg and placs by the aad OF DhasssS
'sgrssabaSks, = lie sasoHsd adhsrsass ia
the gubernasoriai chairs ofgalI shres
States Ohio, Pennsylvania and Iowa
Righs glad are We thaa ssssnsibis zasa'i
hsvs al last discovered TO what extent shs
President has, and can use bis beverage,
and shat II il no ass to wy 70 fool him By
substituting policy fer pssaeapss. WI
doa's wish to safer into aay sriminstion
against the Arssss; but cordially unils
with it in saying /; We sruss thai sh.
TINES vi poascy and aieksrias are past
10 the Dsaoesasac party. y
Give as thy hand ns:ghbor, for We arr
glsa = kaow that ynu Yaas sss thai, thal
dsssstsbls word Apossey," shsuid b il.
nsFsd when IL 10 substituted for, 81
ooaaicss with principle.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-11-05

- One fallaw has deserted fsom are
wives and four regiments. The pr0vsss
marsh us are after him, and II caught be
viii b. allowed 70 eommuts by serving
kis time out with the ays wivns. ass
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-11-05

CLOSING OUT
H. AT OOSTi
| ! 10, i u ara. S&sfJ TslI32I
Iis h4l II aaa .sP
CAEvAssED Hama Yin so
SUGAR. 1 n saallH
I' T,aIa .T1TgAI OF 4YEu
00ETEEs IVAN i ak1 .tys
!. as rxAs asast Gsa oT
7sA 1e4sspssssd sjS
DRw Goons. ~
sersess, asaAo r.
ID FL46 sH0Ess j aiAs aHT Is
eUErsswARE, -
a i. .4a a,is2xsA61W AREs
i ia sa4 all 1AIIllls.
j ~ 40 rHsouu. aug
laET aa1fif III savAls
ttd Gl tA.A W.
o'saA ssssgCA N~s.Es,
ea aa4 A01sEs
~ sN aal " SSH. a9sIt Ess.xissw
esn psusAss. SasAs Rssss ssaA. ssassssss, Lansa
sz.ss ssesss fsss "a sa'ssss i ssAss sssss'ss
- 1&t1s - ~ - y .ss 49, 81 NJ
/. Provisiora Store.
Alss, sass. sassss sEAzH1a Esns ~ s
e "a ~ II atSas 50 So "a sssssfs2 a.
Rxvuson.l Sewing Machine,
!. i: s.ss -. y A. $500, -. T
Z al 1 = - - 80
An4n4ns : -.
zs6ks 1a6eleas y - FuFsgspI
- - ID
-s-yss
1AxDz111k -
MI
- sss !. 4 ! !
suss6tsn = - - slsssusA slssesss
.;s.aou.s. - -
,l.....s r.r,.r. slSs 1 ssA 8 y
] e q - = -
II - kursa 4ss sss. -
go sstxss 81 @s8 a.
The Placer herald., 1863-11-21
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.

TOWNSHIP No. l..
Road Comm mssioner--Daniel Coleman.
Constables--E. D. Bickford and Jas. Rice
Justices-D. Allen, H. v Dudley.
Col)ector-G. L. Grilley.
Assessor--J. D. Pratt.
TOWNSHIP No. 2.
Road Commissoner--H Fahlo.
Constables--D. Flicker and r. B. Allingham.
Justices-James Moore, w. Hider.
Collector-D. B. Choate.
Assessor--J. ID. Barmore.
TOWNSHIP No. 3.
Road Commissioner-John Leach.
Constables--Jame Mahon and John Sears.
Justices-S. B. Woodin. Samuel Morris.
Collector ohm Connor.
Asscssor-S. NJ. Stevens.
TOWNSHIP No. 4.
Road CommissiOner-Geo. E. MerWin.
Constables--J. W. Greely and Jacob Keck'
Justices-Jo Jonathan Brown, W. G. Brown
Collector--Charles NJ. Kopp.
Assessor--W. A. Hines.
TOWNSHIP No. s..
Road Commissioner j. C. Scott.
Constables-E. F. Hoyt, S. G. Smith.
Justices-R. Winspear S. M. Jamison
Collcctor-J. l.. Sanborn.
Assessor-Thomas Dodd.
TOWNSHIP No. 6.
Road Commissoncr.-C. Lloyd.
Constables John Noel, r. A. Mcdonald.
Justices-C. Swenson, F. B. Burt.
Collector-James D. Mccormick.
Assessor-W K. Diltz.
TOWNSHIP No. 7.
Road Commssioner--B Jefferds.
Constables-M. Taylor and j B. Carder.
Justces--W. Van Vactor, 0. H. Young.
Collector-John r. Brown.
Assessor-V. f. Field.
TOWNSHIP No. 8.
Road Commissoner-E. T. Darling.
Constabes P. Ward, D. Penman.
Justices-S. R. Case, Jack Hyland.
Collector. B. Cornett.
Assessor-J. NJ. Bardwell
TOWNSHIP No. 9.
Road Commissioners--Joh Hanson
nstabes--John S. Agan and U. ha"ies'
Justices-M. A. Burke, l.. G. Browne
Collect0r-John White.
Assessor-C. w. Humphreys.
TOWNSHIP No. 10.
Road Commissioner--Edw Garranani,
Constables--J. T. Burge and Geo. o"a"'
Justices-James Beck, II. W. Starr
Collector ohm Barnes.
Assessor-John Bristow.
The Placer herald., 1863-11-21
THE NEW YORK DkY-B0OK,
For 1864.
Devoted to White Mems Liberties, State
Rights, and Federal Union.

After a suppression Of two years caused by its
arbitrary exclusion from the mails, during which
time the publishers have issued another paper,
(The Caucasiln.) The New York Weekly Day
Book again makes its appearance, in its old form
as a double sheet. with torty-eight columns of
reading matter. In all respects, whether for
Markets. News, Literary or Agrcu tural infor-
nation, it intends not to be inferior to any similar
journal. AS to its political department, it claims
TO grapple boldly with the real question before
the American People, and to present the only
philosophy of it which can resist the sweeping
march of Abolitionism
To all who believe the Day-Book will be instru-
mental in pullng the scales from the eyes of any
now blinded by its false teachings. and thus aid
in restoring fraternity and Re.Unon, we appeal
for aid in extending its circulation. The enlarg-
cd sheet nearly y doubles expenses. The price
is rs low can possibly be afforded. Shall we
not therefore. next year, have $4,000 or 100000
subscribers, instead of $4,000? We ask each
friend of true liberty to do what his conscience
tells him be ought to do and the result will, we
are sure, be satisfactory to us. Having for seve-
raj years published the only Democratic daily
paper in New York that supported itself indie
pendent OF all party factions, and being thus in
dependent still. and meaning to remain so, we
bolieve The Day Book will commend itself to the
confidence and support OF the people faithful
and impartial to all interests, and as true ex-
ponent OF all the great issues now pressing upon
the People for decision. The country stands in
pressing want Of such Journal, ald those fami-
liar with the principles we have always sustained
will need no assurance that The Day-Book WILL
III the future, in the past. never swerve. either
through fear or favor, from defense Of the rights
OF the People. and steady aud relentless oppo-
sltlon to every form OF tyranny. and more especi-
ally to that peculiar phase of it which under the
pretcnse of comforting an impossible freedom on
negroes, seeks TO rivit The chains OF real slavery
upon white men.
Owing to the great advance in all the materials
used in printing. we are compelled to slightly in
crease our rates. We believe our subscribers
prefer good paper, perfect in all its sdepartments
and will cheerlully meet the Slight advance which
the unusual expansion Of the currency neces
stutts.
The Placer herald., 1863-11-21

ANTIQUITY OF TARRlNG AND FEArHERiNG. G..
Tarring and fealhering i; seems, is Eul
ropean invention. One of Richard Cour-
de-Lion's ordinances for seameu was, that
if any man were taken with theft or pickery
and thereof convicted, he should have his
head poled, anl hot pitch poured upon his
pate, and upon that the feathers Of some
pillow or cushion shaken aloh, that he
might thereby be known for thief; and
at the next arrival of the ships to any land,
be put forth form the company to seek his
adventures, without all hope of return unto
bis fellows"
The Placer herald., 1863-11-21

The great scarcity Of coal in Cincinnati,
Ohio, is causing serious Inconvenience
Coal commands eXorbitant prices, which
places it out Of the reach of many poor
families, and even at the high prices asked
but little can be bad, as the stock in the
city is very light Wood has also advanced
in proportion to the rise in the price OF coal,
and it is now selling for three times its ac-
tual value.
The Placer herald., 1863-11-21
NOTICE

rs hereby given. that Special Election will be
a held ON Saturday, the l4th day of November,
A. D. 1868, at which will be submitted to the
qualified electors of OF Dry Creek School District
No. l6, Placer county, California, the question to
raise by tax the sum of $3.50 to pay for building
School House (now in process of construction }
for said District The polls will be open at said
new school House, from one to five o'clock of
said day.
NJ. A. SCHEILHoUs,
WIN. NJ. FRANKS, Trustees
JAMES BAXTER,
October Goth, 1S65--9w
The Placer herald., 1863-11-21

Tbs custom of smoking by woman has
lately been introduced in England, and ac
cordng to the Court Journal, is likely to abe
come very prevalent" That authority says:
Fashion holds such tyraunic sway over So
city that we need never be surprised at see
ing the most astounding changes Of manners,
customs and dress brought about by its
magic influence"
The Placer herald., 1863-11-21
TERMS:

One Copy. one year Observation-Disclosures 80 90
three copies one year ............... =. 90
rive copies. one year ................... so
Ten copies, one year. ....................l4 II 90
Any larger numbers, addressed to names OF
subscribers. 81 40. An extra copy will be sent
TO every person forwarding Il club of ten.
Twenty copies. to one address, one year, S24
and any larger Gumber at 81 20 each. An extra
copy will be sent to every person forwarding
club Of twenty
The Placer herald., 1863-11-21

The FIRST BoRN.-In Bannock CITY, Ida
ho Territory, September 1st, the wife of Lo
rem Markham gave birth to a daughter, the
first child born in that place
The Placer herald., 1863-11-21
CALIFORNIA STAGE COMPANY.
EEe|s New ARRANGEMENT. - z 4

IN and after August lst 1868. the Stages of
~ the California Stage Co, will run fol-
lows
From Auburn Station, via Auburn Grass Val
ley, and Nevada, to Virginia City, arriving at the
latter place daily at II o'clock NJ.
Also from Auburn Station direct, via Auburn
Ilinostown, Iowa Hill to Dutch Flat arriving at
the latter place daily at o'clock, p. NJ.
These Lines connect with Forest Hill, Todd's
Valley, Yankee Jim's, Michigan Bluffs and Squaw
Valley daily.
Stages for Marysvile leave Auburn every
morning at O'Clock.
JAMES HAWORTH
President Cal. Stage Co.
August Sth, 1858 my.
The Placer herald., 1863-11-21

CRUSHED TO DEArn.--G. W. Johnson was
crushed under the wheels of a wagon loaded
last and was injured ser ously that he
died three hours afterwards.
The Placer herald., 1863-11-21
WIRE ROPE,

VNHE ATTENTION OF MINING COMPANIES
l. and others, using Rope or Chain for Hoist
ing or Standing purposes, is called to the Patent
Wire Rope manufactured by us. and in general
use throughout the State. Wire Strand, for ranJ
economicala and permanent fencing. Bridge Wjra
Baling Wire, Wire of all kinds, in lots to suit
Pamphlet, !thdetallsand particulars Of strength
our agents, or to the manufacturers.
A. S. HALLIDIE & co.
4l2 Clay street, San Francisco
April 4th, 1868.
The Placer herald., 1863-11-21

The name of the post Office, county. and State,
should in all cases, be plainly given in every
letter.
Payment always in advance, and all papers will
be stopped when the time Of subscription paid for
expires, Address,
VAN EVRIE HORTON x CO..
No, 1872 Nassau Street, New York.
The Placer herald., 1863-11-21

From fu6uan Station to Virginia city IN 25
hours.
From Tirginiv city to .4ubun Station in 21
hours.
The Placer herald., 1863-11-21
CALIFORNIA
Steam Navigation Comfy,
lhy44Hssss hl4y4Hss4sss
ErnRESF-E1e7

The fast and splendid Steamers
CIHKYSOPOLIS AND ANTELOPE.
viii leave on alternate days for San Francisco
at o'clock. F. NJ. from the foot of X street
Steamer Chrysopolis, Chadwick Master, will
leave on Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays
Steamer Antelope. Pool, Master. will leave on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
For NarysvilIe and intermediate Land
ings---Eyery Day.
Steamer Young America, Littleton, Master.
and steamer Swallow, Summers, Master, will
leave on alternate days for Marysville, at
O'Clock, A.
CHANGE OF DAY FOR RED BLUFF.
Until further notice the Steamers of the Cali
tornia Steam Navigation Company will make two
trips per week to Red Bluff. leaving Sacramento
On Wednesday and Saturday, at Z A. WI.
Freight received every day.
For freight or passage on any of the above
Boats, apply on board or at the office of the Cali
tornia Steam Navigation Company, on board
the brig Globe.
A. REDINGTON, | ,xor.s
W. II. TAYLOR, ASo"'S'
San Francisco. July |, 1862.
The Placer herald., 1863-11-21

hours.
nN and after Monday. August 3rd, 1868, and
~ on alternate days thereafter, until further
notice, upon the arrival of the morning passenger
train of cars from Sacramento, | will start
six horse Stage from AUBURN RAILROAD
STATION, to .4UBURN, GR.4SS V.ALLEY,
NEVADA, VIRGINIA., C.4RSON CITY, and all
parts of NEVADA TERRITORY.
TIME TO VIRGINIA CITY 25 HOURS.
Six horse stages the entire dstance-as making
passengers walk is played out"
The return stages leave Virginia City for .au-
burn Station on Monday morning august 3rd
and every alternate day thereafter, until further
notice.
TIME TO AUBURN STATION 2l HOURS.
Every safety and comfort is guaranteed to pas
sengers who travel with me. Passengers will CON
fer favor by reporting any negligence on the
part of my employees.
McCUE'S STAGE OF FItrs:
.7uburn,. ...,.................O Orleans Hotel
urass Naileyr.... -. W Wlsconsin Hotel
Nevada. Opposite Exchange Hotel
JAS. s. McCUE, Proprietor.
-7ngust Sth, ls63,--my,
The Placer herald., 1863-11-21
1RAV Ell.
WINTER ARRANGE EMIT,
Sacramento valley IL. liz. and Sacramento,
Placer and Nevada az. K.
LEA ~ III u. ss.4.-....:s 55..:..:...ss.
FROM SACRAMETO TO AUBURN STA.
EIGN IN TWO HOURS,

nN AND AFTER MONDAY, OCTOBER 18th,
W the Passenger Cars Of the above named roads
will be run as follows:
UP TRAINS LEAVING
Sacramento at 6A A. NJ, Folsom at u A. NJ.
:. - :. ! r'M. g. 81 P NJ
DOWN TRAINS LEAVE
Auburn Station at AM. Folsom at A. NJ,
" IL A. NJ. '' ' II NJ.
On Sunday one train only. Leaving Sacra-
mento at 81 A. NJ, and Auburn Station at II AM
The g. A. NJ. and the 4 P. NJ. trains running
through to Auburn Station
Passengers for Placervile and Carson Valley
will take stages, and fer Lincoln, change cars at
Folsom, on the arrival of the g. A.. VI. train, and
those for Auburn Station retain their seats.
Stages for Marysville connect at Lincoln, and
stages for Nevada and Grass Valley connect at
both Lincoln and Auburn Station. Stages for
Dutch Flat, Illinoistown, etc, connect at Auburn
Station. J. p. ROBINSON, Superintendent
s. V. r. r. and S. p. 4 n. r. Il.
October II. 1868. my
The Placer herald., 1863-11-21
SPECIMEN COPIES:

Specimen copies will be sent, free of postage,
upon application, and all persons in whose hands
they may fall are requested to use their efforts
in extending the circulation of the paper. Per
sons IN forwarding subscriptions. or others who
feel interested in the cause could do us a valua-
bic service by sending us the names of two or
three active Democrats at each post Office in their
respective cOgntics.
The Placer herald., 1863-11-21

On the l4th of August, great fire occur
red at Monastir, Turkey when $500 shops,
205 houses, 8 mosques, As khans, 6 syna.
gogues, and other property were destroyed,
all of the value of two million aud half OF
dollars. More than six hundred Jewish FAM
lilies have been rendered houseess Ly This
calamity.
The Placer herald., 1863-11-21

THEIR IDoLs RuBBlsu.-The London
Quarterly Reviesc, speaking Of lie lesson
taught them by cur ironclads, makes the
following wholesale admission: "Notwith-
standing all that wonderful tenacity Of faith
in the ancient ways which is characteristic
Of British Admiralty, their wooden idols
must now be abandoned. Although it is re.
ported that the dock yard authorities have
bought and converted more timber duun~
the last financial year than they ever did
before. they, too, must be sacrificed. The
public now know that wooden man of war
is mere box of ucter matches, and that
the first she'll fired into it explodes the
whole"
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-11-25

The reelection of Andrew g. Curtin has
fallen like sad presentiuisnt of future evil
upon the people of Pennsylvania. 1t was &C
complished by the Administration through
imported votes and green backs, and 10 not
the expression of the bona fde residents OF
the Stxte: Even the Republicans, as they
look into tho future and consult their own
better judgment, can but feel that 10 is the
greatest calamity that ever befel our Com
monws.lth. Instead of arresting the plunder,
the ruin and the oterthrow of our Govern
ment by the election of q naan who regards the
Constitution, the liberty; the life ard the prop
erty Of the, people we have foistsd upon us
for three years to come, q man who has proved
rscreant to them sll.-Psnrsylvanis has been
made to endorse the Wild revolutionary
doctrines of the old Abolition party; and to
approve all the outrages of the corrupt neti at
Washington. If the Republicans Of this State
do not live to regret the part they have taken
in the matter 1t will be because they are
too corrupt 70 love good government or too
ignorant to appreciate their position. That
they ~ill pay dearly for their pzftisaa bind
mesa none can deny.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-11-25
TUNKHANNOCK, PA, WEDNESDAY, NOV rs, 1868.

His face grew doubly dark and stern, and his
voice was harsh and discordant as he said: p
"You do not love me2 You reject my
offer 2" ..
Mlldred's voice Was full of depreciation, nc
she replied:
"More than can tell do I regret that
have unintentionally deceived You have
been kind to you, for every soldier has a
claim on my kindness. ] have listened to
your tales with especial interest, for it has
pleased you to accord high praise to friend,
Of whose bravery am justly proud and
fancied you might know"
Il know nothing, save that desired your
love. know nothing now, save that it is
given to another. That other is q soldier !"
" He whom love 10 soldier" answered
Mildred firmly. and quietly.
"Aud in my regiment His voice was
full of concentrated passion. ...-.
"In your regiment" Mildred's voice was
low, her manner calhi.
sand his name is Captain Logan 7'' Deep
or and hoarser was the Colonel's tone.
Ills name is Captain Logan" echoed Mil
dtedi with tender pride and loving cadence.
"And new, Colonel Bates" she added,
with new kindness in her manner, " fully
appreciate the great honor you have done me
much q. We both regret it and pray that
you will accept my friendship, for my love
was given to another before you asked it,"
Certainly, we are friends" And Colo
mel Bates, used to self control, took tho small
white hand plsadingly extended, a. Mildred
bowed and passed cut of his sight, leaving
him with an angry light in his stony eyes,
and vndictive fereeness about the mus
| tached mouth