davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-12-09
lTBB rSItGBR SBF[Ee MACHINES.

Our LETTER A. FAMILY SEWING MACHINE
is fast gaining Worldwide reputation. 1t Is BE-
voni doebt the best and cheapest and most beautiful
of all F.mii, Sewing Machines yet offered 10 the
public No other Family Sewing Machine has 50
ipanv useful appliances for Hetnsnsss Binding, Fell
ing, Tucking, Gathering Guag'hg, III atiing, En-
hroider,ng. CorCliug, and SO forth No other Family
Sewing Machine has murh capacity fur great
variety of work 1t will all kinds of CLOTH
and with all kinds Of thread Great and recent im-
prove venents make our, Family Sewing Machine most
reliable, and most durable, and certain in
lion at all rates of speed It makes the interlecke
stitch, which is the best stitch known Any one,
of the most ordinary capacity see, at glance,
how TO the letter A. Family Sewing Machine -
Our Family Sewing Machines are finished in chaste
AMI exquisite style
The Folding Ease of the Family Machine 10 a
piece of cunning workmanship of the most useful
kind. 1t projects the machiI when not in use ard
when about tn be operated may e opened az spa
cious AMI SUBSTANTIAL table to Sustain the work.
woods, finished in the simplest and chastest
ner possible, others adorned md sa'bslisaeI in
the most costly ami superh manners
1t is absolutely V Necessary to see tn" Family Ma
chine in operation ul ,e Of its great cap ci
ty and beauty.
1t is fast bee ming l. popular for family sewing
as our man ia aring mrchines for manutactur-
ing purposes
The Br,nch Offices are we'll supplied with silk
twist threat needles, oil, &c, of the best quail
itr ga. sF.s.r.-.- ..... D. ..s.,..s - r7-g-- E
Send for PAMPHLET.
TIE SINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
459 Broadway. New York.
S Phi 'adeiphia Oaice, Q D Chestnut st.
Ras n' J. s s,rpMr,, r. MaHsH' Agt,s in runkl,.nnecl
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-12-09

- Mani after Monyn.y November 25th 1861, Trains
7 Wi. ryrn a9 follows;
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-12-09
HOWARD ASSOCIATIONS,

IT'D 7 IlNHEITIITA n.
7sr tie Reiiefofkhe Sick D. Distressed afflicted trh
Virulent and Chrome Diseases. and especially
.forhe Cure Of Diseases fhe Serudt Organs
Medical advice giveu gratis, by the Acting Surgeon
Valuable i>eports on Spernatorrhoea or Semina'
Wenkn,ss, and other Diseases of the Sexual Orgsr
AMI on the New Remediesemp ployeI IN tre DispeL1"-
ry sent tn the aflcte in scaled letter envelope ne
OF charge. Two three stamps for postage Will %
acceptable. Address, DR. j: skILbiN HoHGh n
TON, Ahting Surxsou Howard Associasion, E60iy
Ninth Street, PhilAlalphia Fa, nNy
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-12-09

The pcculiar taias Or
infection which we call
ScRoFULA Turks in
the constitutions Of
multitudes Of men. Il
either prodnces or in
produced by an en-
feebled, vitiated state
Of the blood, wherein
that fluid becomes IN.
Icompetent to sustain
1.-THE vital forces in their
vigorous action, and
leaves the system to
fall into disorder and
n rvNL n
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-03
patronage upon
WE'LL TRIED CORPORATION.

In ihs equitable adjustment, and prompt Cash re-
sponse TO losses the PHOENIX stands ,1re-eraReg at
tie head of its profession 0le its eensire, prGcti
teal sRd rStclGss business system Of local agencies
Is not erceed By any similar corporation The Ivorld
Insurancies solicited, and policies issued and re-
newed in this leading Corporation at fair rates by
J. W. NEXSEN, Resident Agent,
Office, Marble Hall Building, Main street.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-03
JEWELRY, WATCHES
g l. O Q = q
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.

- -
Having just returned from the
East with Large and Beautiful
stock, Inow offer to sell
Gold and Silver II tin g
Watches.
Small gold Hunting Watches.
Gold, Vest and Oh a t e / ain
Chains,
Diamond, Pearl and Opal
Rings.
Carbuncle, Plain Gold and
Seal Rings,
Carbuncle, Pearl and Plain
Sets JewelrV,
Brestpins, Buckles, Crosses.
Necklaces, &c,
Gold and Silver Thimbles,
Lockets,
Silver Spoons, Caps and Nap.
kin Rings,
Silver Butter and Fruit
Knives, Salt Spoons,
Plated Table Tea Spoons and
Forks,
Studs, sleeve Buttons and
Ear Rings,
And many other articles too
numerous to mention, all of
which I will cell at low
figures for Cash.
Call and examine before
purchasing elsewhere. You
vii! find it to your advan-
tage.
GEO. a. B1TTROLFF,
No. 48. Main Street.
N. B.-Watches, Clocks and Jew
elry repaired and warrented.
decl3
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-03
INDIAN MEDIINE.
THE GREAT
INDIAN M EDICINE

Cherokee Gu 9
An rgailing cure for Seminal WeaFne.s Nocturnal
Emissions, TTpotency, Loss Of Polcer, Pains in the
Back, Stone in the Bladder, Obstuctsd and Difficult
Transformation, and all diseases caused By deriating
from the path Of nature, and indalging IN Sel-Po
luton
plD- By the use Of this CURE" all improper
discharges are removed, the weakened organs of
generation are speedily cured, and full visor re-
stored.
Rss Either sex contemplating marriage, should
reflect that sound mind and body necessary to
promote connubial happiness.
BSS- In the Z" CHERoKEE CURE" the poor debili-
tated, worn down and despairing devotoc OF sensual
pleasure will find relief.
Re- The listless, encrvated youth, the over-worn
man of business, the victim of nervous depression,
the individual suffering from general debility,
from the weakness of SINGLE ORGAN, will all find
immediate and permanent relief from the use IF
this great INDIAN REMEDY.
bxr To those who have trifed with their consti-
tuition, until they think themselves beyond the
reach of medical aid, would say:
NEVER DESPAIR THE CHEROKEE CURE
WILL RELIVE YOU AFTER ALL
QUACK DOCTORS HAVE
FAILEDI!i
BtB- 1t deals with disease as it exists, not only
striking at the very scat and removing the causes
upon which II depends, but it rebuilds the broken
constitution, carrying life and health through
every vein and weakened organ.
The 80 Cherokee Cure " is put UP in a HI eh con-
centrated foTH--the dose only being from one-half
to teaspoonful three times per day. One bottle
rarely fails TO effect permanent cure, no matter
how long the disease may have existed.
HkS- 1t is safe and pleasant in taste, but immedi-
ate in action! IT CONTAINS NO MINERAL PoIsoNs,
but is prepared from pure vegetable extracts in the
form of a delicious syrup.
E1- For particulars, get Circular FREE from any
Drug Store in the country or write the Proprietor
who will mail FREE, to any one desiring the same,
a full Treatise in phamphlet form.
Price 81 Der bottle, three bottles
and forwarded by express to all parts of the world
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-03
Brewers, Distillers, Rectifers, &C.,
Old Metals Bought,

They are dealing in and selling Aliens imprev-
ed Steam Guage, Wrought Iron Welded Pipes and
Tubing, Hiram Hopkins Improved Smut Ma
chimes, stephen Hughes Flour Separators, German
Boiling Cloth, Gum Elastic Betting, Packing,
Hose, &c, of the best kind; Tinplate, Sheet Iron
Block Tin, Pig Iron, Babit Metal, Spelter, Fire
Brick.
They have every facility of the best Machinery
and wcrkmeD, and will give all work entrusted 10
them, their individual attention, filling orders
promptly, warranting their work, and are satisfied
with reasonable prices.
RD- Office and Sale Rooms, Foundry, Boiler yard
Machine Shop on Pine street, between First and
econd streets, Evansville, Ind. dec7
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-03
AUCTION AND CCMMISsIoN.

II NELSON 4 CO., WOULD INFORM THE
II. public that they will attend to selling on
Commission ct auction, or Private Sale any and
AL kinds of Merchandise. Particular attention
given TO selling Real Estate. We will attend TO
selling Horses, Mules, Wagons, Carriages, and
Vehicles. Particular attention given to selling
Household Furniture, both old AID second hand,
and will attend to auction sale in any part of the
city or county.
H. NELSON will pay particular attention to
collecting debts or claims will act as agent for
renting houses and collecting rents, and any and
all business entrusted to us.
Office on Main Street, opposite Court House, ono
door from Crescent City Bank, Evansville.
mvl5 II. NELSON a. co.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-25
Legislative Nominate Ons.

The Republican nominee for Represent
alive in the Tenth District is J. J. MCKAY
of Wabashaw county. The Democrats
have nominated A. 7. JAMES.
At the Experimentation Convention of
the Third Senatorial District, held at St..
Cloud on the 18th inst, HENRY G. WAIT
was nominated for Senator, and S. B.
OLMsTED of Grow Wing County, ALExAN-
DER MOORE of Sank Centre, and HENRY
@. BURBANK of St. Cloud, for Representa-
tives. Mr.. OLMsTED has been a resident
of Northern Minnesota for fifteen years
was member of the Territorial Legsla-
ture and the Constitutional Convention.
The Democrats of the Third District
nominated j. P. WILSON for Senator and
W. T. RIGBY, r. NJ. RICHARDSON and q.
A. RUFFEE, for Representatives
In Goodhue county, the Republicans
have nominated for the Senate Mr. J. A.
TEACHER, an old member of the House.
S. S. GRANNIs and j. NJ. GATES are the
nominees for the House.
The Democrats of Goodhue county
have nominated T. B. SHELDON for Sen
ator, and Wells E. SARGENT and ELERY
STONE for Representatives.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-25
Democratic State Ticket.

The vacancies upon the Democratic
State ticket have been filled, so that it is
now composed as follows:
Governor T. WELLEs, of Hen
pin county.
Lieut.. Goce,mor-JAMEs S. Norris, of
of Washington county, rice LA DUE, de-
clined.
Secretary Of Stale-AMos CoGGswELL,
of Steele county, uice WELoH declined.
Treasurer - JOSEPH EDELBRooK of
Stearns county, oice WILKINS declined.
Auditor-JoHN H. MoKENNEY, of Fill
more county.
attorney Gsneral-W1LIAM Fl. GRANT,
of Ramsey county. ' e
Clerk Supreme Cout-JAooB MANNER,
vice PETzHoLD declined.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-25

The Copperheads are in great tribulation
with their State ticket. Having failed to
obtain the consent of loyal Democrats to
become candidates on their ticket. thew
have tried the experiment of printing the
name of candidates without consent. Thew
have tried this ON Lieut.. MANNER, a War
Democrat, who has been nearly two years
in the field fighting rebels. As will be
seen by the subjoined card from that gem
tleman, he declines this distinction. 1t is
quite evident that the Copperhead cause in
this State is in rapid decline. By the
day of the election, there will be nothing
of it left:
To the Editors of the st. Paul Pioneer:
Il have ascertained that my name has been
printed on the Democratic party ticket as a
candidate for the Office of Clerk of the Sill
preme Court. l embrace this method of in
forming the voters of Minnesota that such use
has been made without my consent inform
cd the committee that called upon me to obtain
my consent to such nomination, that 1 could
not permit such use to be made of my name
unless the Democratic party of Minnesota
would adopt, as an avowal of its sentiments,
Colonel Robertson's patriotic resolution, which
was rejected by the last State Convention.
j. MANNER.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-25
The Second Minnesota.

\ dispatch to Gov. SWIFT, dated Chat
tanooga, Sept 21st., from Capt. J. c.
DANNEHowER, states that the Second reg
iment was badly cut up in the late battles.
Company E, Capt. DANNEHowER, had six
teen wounded but none killed This is all
the information contained in the dispatch.
Company E was formerly commanded by
Capt. SKARo, and its members nearly all
belong in st. Peter. The Second regi-
ment was in VANDEvEEE's brigade and
BRANNoNs Division.
The Second Minnesota battery was prob
ably in the engagement. The three Min
nesota companies of cavalry are in Rose
Grams army, but it is not likely that they
were in action.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-25

In the course of last week Mr. H. F.
MAsTERsoN, of this city, gave out among
his Enthusiastically of the fair sex
that their good taste would be greatly APP
preciated in testing his vintage of this
season. Accordingly between the hours
of two and three P. NJ, on Saturday, about
hundred persons, -ladies largely pre-
dominating,-assembled in his garden.
We went with the expectation that each
lady might obtain, perhaps, cluster, and
that we, (the men folks,) might CLEAN from
the vines enough to awaken old recollec-
tons. But to our utter establishment, on
reaching there, we seemed ohave dropped
down into the veritable "Vales of Eshcal. +"
Finer vines, and richer clusters, We have
no recollection ever to have seen; and
certainly, no better favored vintage has
ever been produced at any point in the
Uuited States.
The Isabella predominated. The Ca
tawba was scarcely ripe; but in every
other respect was quite equal to the Isa-
bella. In another week, these will be in
perfection. Some half dozen other va
rieties were equally fine, and for wine
making purposes, might, perhaps, be pre-
ferred to the Isabella or Catawba.
In short, Mr.. MAsTERsoN's indefatigable
labor and perseverance has been crowned.
with complete success. For many years
he was purely an experimenter in Mime
sofa; for until recently the practicability
of producing the grape in this region was
not settled. All who were present on
Saturday, however, can testify that grape
growing is no longer an experiment in St.
Paul
In truth, we think Mr.. Ms hospitality
was little abused. No one could have
expected more than enough to satisfy the
appetite on The ground But the boys
"pitched in;" and in few minutes eve
ry lady found in her lap full five times as
many grapes as she could eat Many felt
that this was OVERRIDING the matter; but
the grapes placked, of course it was but
natural and right to bring them away |;
and presume there were full four times
as many carried away for "home consump-
ton as were eaten on the ground. 1t is
safe to say that not less than two hundred
pounds were plucked in the course of the
afternoon, and, to give some idea of the
abundance, we think about two-thirds
of the vines were scarcely touched.
Never did people go home from picnic
in better humor; and, knowing Mr.. M. s
generous proclivities, we have no doubt
that in comforting SO much pleasure on
others, he procured for himselfa thousand
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-25
welearn that five companies Of the Sixth
Regiment are under marching orders for
the frontier i,sti.e.ft.+, %
Indian Runlors.

A man who arrived in town last night
from Red River, states that he saw Little
Grow, at Pembina, and that the redoubt-
able chief, who, according to the most
positive testimony has been dead some
months, was Boosting of the fact that he
had beaten and driven back to the settle
ments, the expedition under Gen. SIBLEY
There was also report in town, last
evening, that six men had been killed by
the Sioux, at Alexandria, on the Red River.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-25
Sword 80 MajOr General Grant from
Joe Davis County.

We learn from the Galena Daily Ad-
rertiser that the Board of Supervisors of
Joe Davis County, have just made an ap-
preparation, by a unanimous vote of the
Board, for the purpose of procuring a
magnificent sword, to be presented to that
distinguished citizen of the county, Major
General q. S. GRANT.
A committee was appointed to procure
the sword and present it to Gen. GRANT,
in the name of the county. 1t was a gra-
cious act of noble patriotic county, proud
OF the distinction it has acquired of being
the home of the HERO OF THE Mississippi.
1t is known that Gen. GRANT is citizen
OF Palmer, Joe Davis county.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-25
ParsOsh zSTOAVniON.

This eccentric Individual has bad a full
share of notorety. We lave never taken
much stock in him, and now that East
Tennessee has been recovered and the par
son has gone back to his old stamping
grounds at Knoxville, We think the ADJ
minist. alton would 90 we'll not to be gov
erned too much by his advice in respect to
the policy to be pursued in that region.
BRowNLow has made some terrible threats,
and he seems to be man OF an especially
revengeful nature. There is danger that
his loyal zeal may outrun discretion, and
produce consequences which the whole
country will regret. In1amed by wrongs
of no ordinary character in themselves,
and by recolections of savage terrorism
to old men and helpless women, who re-
manned true to the government III IFS hour
of peril. the returned refugees are liable
to drift into excuses which will do the
cause no good. We are pleased to see
the Chicago Iribune speaking out in this
matter, and cordially endorse The 1oliG"-
ing, which is an extract nom le'uino
editorial in that paper;
If the acts of Parson Brownlow, now liiaI ne
is in East Tennessee, are made 10 correspoHu
to the ferocity of his words when ne was IN
the North. and if he is supported by any con-
siderable ilH humber of his friends and adherents,
onr military commanders will need to put.a
curb on his desires, lest they naugurate III
that stricken country a system vi pioouy Ee-
rn,as that will react with terrible power upon
t LII Union cause. If we know the Parson, he
will striking out t6 Pht nna ls and I'd
as as ~ - ore in time of civil commotion, in
Which they Ssr n9t0Ous
i i,n , viii probably strike with memorable and
h hI ~ effect. Doubtless he and his friends
inre 1royocations that would intlame the blood
amd raise the hands of the angels who inces-
sanity chant good will to men," and doubt:
iess too, there are thousand red-handed
ssconpdreis in the Parsons many parishes Ill
that country, who richly deserve the death that
the hangman infcts; but if they have now
submitted, let the courts be appealed to, and
the law, which knows no revenge, have its
way.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-25
WAR DEPARTNIF

WAR DEPARTMENT.,
PROvosT MARSHAL GENERALS OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, Sept. ii, 1868.
To his Encellency, Richard Yates, Core,uor Of
the StCte Of Illinois, Springfield, Illinois:
SIR: have the honor to inform you that
the State of Illinois stands credited upon the
books.Of the Adjutant General of the Army,
with an excess of Al ,S51 over all calls for
troops in 1861, 1862. and in 1863 up to the 18th
day of June. The quota of the State for the
present draft is $1,000. The excess of troops
heretofore furnished by it over this quota, is
S,151. There will, therefore, be no draft in
Illinois, under the present call for troops, and
the number of 8,151 will stand to its credit in
the future demands of the General Govern
ment.
am, Sir. very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
JAMES B. FRY,
Provost Marshal General.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-25
The Habeas Corpus Suspension.

The proclamation of the President sus-
pending the privilege of habeas corpus
throughout the republic as regards arrests
made under military or naval authority, is
issued in virtue of the first section of the
act OF Congress approved March 8, 1868,
relating to habeas corpus and regulating
judicial proceedings in certain cases." The
first section of that act is in the following
terms:
Be 1t enacted By the Senate and House Of Rep
resentGtiues of the United States of America in
Congress assembled, That, during the present
rebellion, the President of the United States.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-25
Exploit of a Federal Regiment in
Kentucky.

A dispatch from Cat!ettsburg, Ken
lucky, 18th inst says:
A detachment of the Fourteenth Kentucky
infantry, under Capt. Leffingwe ell was sent out
ing Pigeon Greek, Logan county, where they
attacked Major Chapin's rebel battalion, COM
pletely routing them, killing eight, wounding
six, and taking eight prisoners.
Captain Leffingwell arrived In camp this
morning with the prisoners, thirty-seven head
of cattle and forty horses. He marched over
one hundred and twenty miles in less than five
days, and without the loss of man killed or
wounded
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-25
s A In 7 P A q L.
The Defeat and Retreat Of Rose'
Grams. r..

The new published yesterday, relative
to the heavy fighting near Chattanooga,
between the Federals under RosEoRANs,
and the Rebels, we consider confirmed in
its worst aspects, by that received yester-
day, and published this morning. The
The only relieving feature is the fact that
RosEoRANs was enabled to make his re
treat in good order. Such retreat was
evidently made during the night of Sun
day, for the whole of that day was con-
sumed in fighting the Rebels, who, accord
ing to the dispatch, renewed the attack
upon RosEORANs on that morning in over
whelming numbers. The battles of Sat-
urday and Sunday we're fought twelve
miles from Chattanooga; and the night of
the second day furnished RosECRANs
ample time to remove his beaten army to
the cover of the entertainments, which
fortunately, the rebels had prepared for
his security.
1t is the old sad story over again. Af-
ter a years preparation for this very
movement, our forces find themselves pit
ted in the field against overwhelming su-
perior numbers, and are forced to retreat,
with terrible loss. This loss is not less than
10000, it is sale, on both sides: though
what proportion falls on our side is
not stated The probabilities, however,
considering that ours was the wOrsted
side, are that the greater part falls to us.
Last nights kilograms from Washing
ION, are prompt to state that the Govern
ment had made every arrangement to re-
inforce RosEcRANs, and that it could not
be held responsible for the resulting fail
ure. This, too, is the old and disgraceful
story over again. If such be the case, the
fact is plain, that some General or other
needs summary hanging. And such must
be the case, unless the movement by Rose
GRAMS beyond Chattanooga was rashly
precipitate This latter we suspect to be
the truth. RosEoRANs, before now, has
spoiled well-devised plans by over-hasty
action He did this at Iuka, where he
perilled his small force, and came near
losing it; while he accomplished nothing
beyond allowing the relels to escape net.
work Corporations, which, had he obeyed
orders, must have resulted in their de-
struction.
But, criticism is an ungracious task, and
it is too early to indulge it. The simple
facts, derived from the field, and con-
firmed by the apologize reports from
Washington, are, in all probability, that
We have been badly whipped; and that,
by this ill-advised or ill-fought battle, we
have lost in the southwest, the prestige
which came To us with the fall of Vicks-
burg.
1t is gratifying to know that BURNSIDE
was within hailing distance when this dis
aster occurred, and that before this time,
he has Joined his forces with those of Rose
GRAMS at Chattanooga. Together, they
may be considered safe, even if the rebel
army in their front shall prove to be as large
as is reported. And the probability that
they are thus together and safe, is the
only consolation we can derive from the
reported condition of affairs at Chatta-
nOOga.