davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-06
JOSEPH BURNETT & CO.,
Manufacturers of
FlavOring Extracts and Perfumes.
~ Central street, Boston, Mass.
C. ]. LEE, NJ. D.,

G. J. LEE, NJ. D.,
1spsetfallp informs the citizens Of Nysvns nd vcini
y, Aat hspermanently located here e IL practice Of
MEDICINE AND SURGERY.
Having had upwards Of twenty years sxpencein the pr.e
dee Of hin profession, hs ean assure Aoss who favor him with
their patronage that they VIII receive the best Of skill and
attention Office aad residenceas the stone house on As
hill at the east end Of town.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-26

\ WulrE SLAVE.-W bile | am talk
ing about slavery, let me mention case
that came under my notice few days
since. At therailroad depot, Just before
the starting of the cars, noticed group
of persons, many OF whom were talking
in an excited manner. On Inquiry, |
learned that the cause of the excitement
were the centre figures of the group-a a
mother and her daug ghter, just from Hell
cua The mother was a middle-aged
woman, with beautiful, even features, but
showing slight traces of African blood.
The daughter was about eleven years
old, aud perfectly white There was not
the least trace Of the negro to be seen
eyes blue as the sky, skin fair as the lily,
while luxuriant growth of yellow curis
hung down to her shoulders. On fur
ther inquiry, was told she was, or had
been (for thank God she is not now, the
slave of Goyey Hood, Of Lake Provi.
dence, he having bought her and her
mother from her father, Jerome Watson,
Of Louisville, Ky, several years ago
But what did the "institution" care for
her blue eyes and cherry cheeks? In
the "oradle of Liberty in "ireo, repub-
lican, glorious America,' she was a chat
tel personal, in the hands of her owner,
having no rights that any white rufiian
was bound to respect. Scores saw her,
and will testify to the truth of what |
have said. Some doubling Thomases
there were, but all went away satisfied
Cairo cor. Chicago Journat,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-26
CALL 'EM NAMES, JEFF


VOID BY ToHrkINs-MrslC 81 WvKzE!..
Sotan,o.,,,...,,.,
"",, ., ""t, ~ , "a - ,|,' ,.!'r "C,''
Wi t'NSs ann Suns ~ ii"
" 80 @I"''~' - - -" 11"5 80 '''''
~ e'"9@ ~ 10 AH''h ""''r,
'",IHS ", an" SUM o''s' ""J
Va "'e'lhS IhcH h''"hcc7'
They do not minI our gInncrs'
CnoEl's-iTn. ha! ha, ha! Ia. ha! hg. la.
They DO nOt-la, ha. ha ha, ha,
They do not mind our glauces."
uu', SS'u 'e"' h"o" II we'll
.,n ,'2n Sr"'t We cA""aT ,T our baInI, s't'
u'M S"'" t.yS- ..,E -, CIhno' 'c''' =,
~ s"i' al 'i.'h naiil'T, 7'T'
Cried Lee. that's what's the mattesrn
'W"Il call them 'Aholitionsts,'
And then you'll see them scatter"
ila, hA! &c.
IheS rtpnea their TRAITOR nahdS Ill gice,
Ana lssueH sum gent "F"efS'
''IIst ~ til' t.iI'c neau, , 'saru'
'"' t} tS .ii' o"s', '",ir
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-26
"oH, HASTE ON THE B BATTLEw

"oH, HASTE ON THE BATTLE"
WORDS BY IL. ToMPKINs-Mu SIC BY GEO. +. ROOT.
Oh haste on the battle--the sure coming battl ,
When vict'ry shall perch on our banners at
last
A sign has been given-a promise from heaven,
That days of defeats and disasters are past
CuoRus-Then haste! haste! haste! haste!
Haste on the battle-'tis liberty for ALL
Then haste haste! haste haste!
Haste ON the battle--the Tyrant must fall.
The word has been spoken, the long looked-for
token, lair,
Now glows on our banners, and CLEANS n the
'Tis freedom tcr all-h ow the speH has bee bro.
ken, Ipair.
That bound all the lands in the chains OF dcE,
Then haste, &c.
Come, fllHp the ranks and prepare ios the bat
No longer we ask who our lc aIor shall he:
For God now is with u.s. in him We shall umph,
The God of our fathers-the God Of the free
Then haste, &C.
Prepare for the battIe,wc care not who guides it,
The bright sword OF yictry We care not who
Wicius,
Mcclellan or Burnside, or Hooker or Sigcl
Or Fremont or Hunter. or Butler or Shields.
Then haste, &c.
'Tis LiIcrty's Iattle-'t7 s1ay'ry's death-rattlc,
For Freedom shall follow, where lately it lrod; :;
And after the battle, shall man, Low Il chattel,
stand forth in his freedom, the image Of God.
Then haste, &c.
And O, what glory will CLEAN in Tie story
Oar children shall tell to each laughter and
Of the wonderful baftle-the terrible battle
When the ountry was say d, ana lis liberties
Then haste &c.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-26

Ias- The indications are numerous
that the butternut season is about over.
The prospects are that crop Of the fruit
of the tree will be failure. 1t is ascer-
tanned that the shell of the nut is thin,
and the kernel putrid and watery. The
hickorics are in good condition, and the
yield will be immense aud wholesome
Gin. CoumctctW
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-26

.'>'1 ""h hSauS. iuiuuStu
applause. In regard to this matter,
there has been some talk about the un-
constitutionality of thus invading the
rights Of the South'-the rights of
whom? The rights Of rcbc'I TChecrs
and laughter What rights have rebels?
Without taking issue on the procmma-
ton. would ask are there not laws of
war that govern this? Those rebels have
violated the Constitution and broken the
laws, and what rights have they then
under them?
We have, for the sake of humanity in
conducting the war, regarded them Ms
bclligercnts; and rs such what right have
they left as our enemies? When YOU
complain of the proclamation in their
behalf, we ask you to cone in aud help
the Union white men of the South. -
They have been hunted from their homes
ard driven to mountain gorgcs, and they
SOY the time has come for the breaking
Of the oprrcssors rod and to let the oN--
pressed 20 free, Immcnso applause
! am not for prosecuting this war FER
the purpose Of aho!j>hiog slavery aH'l
irceing the negroes; but 1t uc9roeS are
IN the way, say td "cm %o' ' ocltcr-
Gus cheers. h@I 50 1 would a@y for all
olhcf local l"eu'0uuHa winch are mere
t'c1'Is Ir s"'>' ~ '''>'' - :'': \c'SC!!S)
!. ',Ie '''' ''''I''. ''1n !" ~ q" '''s '''''-
and the government dare not agitatC it,
'''" 80, ~ u .,'''1r - "',N"'J I0''
S'"G l'iFl '""~S "0"'o III. '('"'o
",' I's''''G ~ f"' az" " any ''"u'"t', Il
"'c'. " ''', >'""" - ':' go s'.".. : I'F '','
~1'''5 ~, ana I''p'.u''! OF inc ',''''h'''ch' l.
'~"'I'y mas '-''a''d ne '''', F"M'%f'
yea, to ITS very center; bat when the
Governmtnt ggitatc& slavery then your
SynpathIzors become alarmed about the
g,oostitntIon' e, (Cbr'rS md lau-L;.r y
heSe arc the men who would bnlld up
party 'o @flo'e ,"e &o'tr''", III W"''a
S,t"2S"he lot tN's'Fhc'. hu' 'cii you
'le'c are p"' TWO Part'eS no"--'He lof
('' go'efn'',o' "ha one against III
HnoO'S anu o"','S' On: o' p'''to''' '"e
o'"e' u ''"'enS' oc''olo0' c"ecf''
,r.a sn,, ~. . ,.
~. d, :" ''',' -, ''""'"' W ~ ''''.''"
80: .c '"'o "a
t;on {"
=, .,
"A n"'.o' ''I','''''''u al, WIN ",'''o''
Non''',u,''h , 10 ''N0 d '.'an YIN ms '''"u'
, a"a1'NnS 90, 1":p:"IJ''y ''r ~, "''''' -
or"ta 49," ' ~ ~ ,p"'su
o'"'' >'"I','u1'o' ID '''.'. 1u0 VA = -" L
~, l"c ":.'''' ~ i"'.'''TT5'' man
,,aoo,t. ~ H.. aaIr o,n";I',,I it'a '% r1'
rarr ov,oJ;snt a;r;nr swar .,r IT,
time. to popular prciudiccs. a bridge or
passway between mobocraoy and anarchy,
and conservative repubIlcanlsm. No pco-
pie eau be well ruled by Government Of
limited powerS-by Constitutional Gov
ernmch'.
There is no doubt that this is tho real
belief Of most Of the Southern conspira.
tors, aud there ore not few indications
that they moan to realize their hopes. and
build up strong Government. Gov.
Brown, Of Georgia, who has always been
Jealous of the usurpations of authority
at Richmond, said ia his message to his
Legislature:
81, mov not h, in,rnronr;a,o for mo f.
remark IN ronrInsion tbnt tLo tIol;,ion
Governn, ent At Woshinrton-lrom which
we .ecn1nd -, ocnonnt of i. d;.rn"ar3
far and v;olat;on of State r;obtr--Las
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-26
SONGS FOR THE TIMES.

The following poems are copyrighted
and published with music by RooT &
CADY, Chicago, at % cents each. Eve
ry singer should have them.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-26
WIN. ELLIOTT.
EXCHANGE OFFICE.

eight DRAFTS ON NEW YORK CAN BE
y had Of the Subscriber in sums to snit pur-
ohasers. Certificates of Deposit. and Drafts on
Eastern Cities cashed. American gold furnish
ed at a small premium.
1s~ ONCE over Uoltslander's store.
WM. II. rUTiiiLL.
Tipton Iowa: July lst, 1850
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-26
WIN III BEF. u u. T. WNLF.
HUBER 4 WOLF,
a. Attorneys at Eay,
Upton IOWA.
z..;" Office in the Court House. down stairs.
SEc@yTEEE Il BASS,

A TTORNEYS * COUNSELLORS At Law.
IA LAND AND CoLLEcTIHG AGENTS, &C.,
TIPToE. Iowa.
/. -0FFIoE-- POst-Oifce Building, opposite the
Court House.
n. B.-Messrs Mes. & b. will pay tie strictest
attention to every bran, Of their profession.
Experiences: Grant IL Smith, Cook Il nrury,
Dawson e True, Lane & skinner and Hon.
Judge Dillon, Davenport. [~:25l
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-26

UNHANDsoME-The Democrats in
the Pennsylvania House of Representa-
tives refused, on Friday last, to give the
use of their Hall to Governor Johnson,
of Tennessee, and Governor Wright, of
Indiana, to address the members and CT
liens. They cannot bear to hear lerify
and patriotism speak in their lcng Ig.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-26

Ig-A loyal Club is forming under fe
declaration of principle printed abovesE
Its object is "T'he encou agement Of ~
riotic sentiment and opinion" Thisfs
as it should be, and we hope to see many
such formed on the broad and compro-
hensive basis Of Ao National League
Their members will, Of course, make a
part Of the parent society.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-26
men say, 'Well, after all, the English
Government is the best government on
earth. Others say, There is a move.

'A'"S "o"uS '"'' 'IlJ cAI. 1t Is really
astonishing that any native American
should sigh after the flesh pots of Egypt
should prefer monarchy to the glo-
rious form Of government which among
ourselves, as States, We have already es-
tabIjshcd. Perhaps NEST or all of this
class ct men would prefer tho English
form Of government, provided they could
be kings or lords, or wear the badge Of
mobility themselves; but divest them Of
all such hope, and they would still cling
to rcpublicanism.'
This Jealousy Of the central power at
Nichmord is real on the part of the peo.
pie in North Carolina aud Georgia, and
tho Georgia Legislature has recently
made a demonstration of Independence
hy voting to raise two regiments for the
] fcnsc of the State, against the deear-
ed and violent opposition of the Davis
Government. When papers protesting
to be loyal to the Confederacy 20 Sc far
rs - dcnounce the leaders Of the domi-
nant party as "sccession dcstructives,"
VIC may infer. that there is reality and
vigor IN their opposition, and may hope
that when the success of the Union ar
mics creates the opportunity. these
Southern enemies of the rebel despotism
will return t. loyalty and lead the reac.
ton for the Union For the present.
pcrhaps, their opposition to the Confcd-
rr@'o rule may be worth as much to us
as the Ioprorhead movements at the
North are to the rebels - Chicago Jour
nal.
r,...n o,, l,-.. -,-,,,.,,,.
r~, - W"rI,n'' ' '.> -, '"1. sos. '''c''
I,' ~ .'ro>' '.''"'' E's p?i" ~ 'te'
w W. ','I !, : 'e' ',I0't'" N'S .IUe"'t9'
-, I;1,, ,.'''' N'''''''' a. Tr,' ~" vac "c''a
w., '',','' 3"'S, i''' 'o' " '0'E ''',''
I',''' '~' :" '"''' 7 ''' ''S'"S"Se III 'Io
,5yl,I,' "'o So,'' 'Sy'Ihp .,I cons HSp'Cuousy
""5" IL S "' '' ' Ill u '''''"1'" " i''"e'''''''S
'"'. '~''''s.~' :, ,,r
,, ~, a. ;;c y..'% '',"9 @ We cnI s ng.'t""" rI',
-, -. ''.'. '''''.'4 " II" 7n'''.'in ,'.''-
>" .'... ...'. .'''>' -''." .'":1 .,''o MIN
=" '."',',.'' ''',r,'~"'' ,r, !" '"o '''"'
.'' - ~'..o''. .-'. VT. c'J','S u '""'
% %'.'' A'' ''.' "''0 n',o'' 0Nf9' 'he eA-
f''"''' '''' I(' !',u"'''" Wv, Va A'''c','"n
s'~II..,5 > ,"> to'1'.'' G"",t"1<t Vi 'noa
az" ',' '''''A,'I"' 10 =, 10 '"e 'oou'n' anu II
Is p'''" '"'' 'iG|'y''""' i'''" ms 'h'''n"'o
IN'o ''o'l' | c,' "t'' ,'o 'sS9,'S 81 Inc "'ose.
'.1"'' E'I '""y N:'sou Al ~, ~ 'nu 1,H, s.o.I'
",''S 1' I'0 conspiracy, aa ne h,'aoe'-
pm" '),,',3 -''rS' VI 'us - sauS o''chs
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-26
g&g- 4 gentleman who converseen. Z
Gently with Hon. John Minor Botts,shyl

that though taking no part in favor of
the Federal Government, he is neverthe-
less staunch friend Of tho Union, and
lives in hopes of a speedy restoration of
its authority all over the land
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-26
VlI0S. yiANNA,
Sd. JAMES W. RiGLEE
]. T.. KENNEDY.

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office at the
/ Office recently occupied by DR.. Cowan.-
Residence a. the late residence of Ir. COvan.
ly9n5l]
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-26

NJ TUL,OSS, ID. ID. s.,

HFFICE west side of Clinton street, &C.
~ between Washington and College, IIfe-Ty1 J
streets IOWA CITY, IOWA.
n25y9tf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-26

VITRITING PAPER--Commercia Note, Let
Wv ter, Fools cap, Legal cap, and other kinds
for sale ut the postotiice.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-26

LASTERlNG
The subscribers will be prepared
to do plastering, and all other kinds Of Mason
Work, the coming season. One of them will al
ways be found at the New Court House.
EDWARD GODDEN,
Upton, Jan. 80, '5s. (5yD THOMAS GOLDEN.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-26
Ad,n

.ytfrtt
h ofei
E di,t:'s
Ernzl uE'
RelaIr
| and COZ /
.alhinss,I
b aifh"
us, Bot, |
anls Adj |
orasdII
kspi hssE /
/: psipii
iigealSli'
ms ds
|.ucorsu
both Eis
Ind yr'
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-12-12

ol tue country OF when party 10 ties re
qpired their conceaIment, but now it will
oot avail. The reliable information Of
winch :he country is possessed will forbid
it, and the recent developments which have
been made Of the mineral wea th II ln' r &.
glon through which the route passes will
attract to it an interest which will make
all its Advantages be closely scrutinized
before they will be ignored.
In our discussion OF this subject we in
tend to deal fairly with all the proposed
routes, and favor none fIom interested mo.
tives. We do not oppose any route. But
If our location enables us to obtuin ioforma-
ton, from observation aud otherwise, that
cannot be obtained by other journalists We
are willing that the public shall have ,ad-
vantage fit; and we desire at all times to
pllce such Information as we may be pos
Sesscd Of before the public without preju
dice Or partiaiity to any. For many years
We have advocated the construction # the
road, because we have thought it would
be national blessing aud now that it has
been commenced our only desire is to see it
built npon tie route whtch will enable it tc
fulfill the auticipstions of It's most ardent
aud interested frieuds. .N
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-12-12
The War in Mexico.

' ~ ''''''''' ''' '''14'D '"'''
The Mexican dcpntation were so dcsir.
ons of relating to the Emperor Napoleon
thc result Of their mission to Miramar, and
his Majesty ofhearngit it that the audience
which is said to have been fixed for to NOR,
row Sunday took place on Thursday.
NJ Gutierrez de Estrada, as the head of
the n ,'lon, acted as the spokesman, and
hls Majesty listened withmIch interest to
the details OF the reception given them by
the Arehdnke lie, doubtless, congratu-
lated the dePntatlon on the flattering recep
non lhey mad met with, reclprocated the
compliments pad to himself personally,
and expressed the most heartfelt anxiety
Tor the regeneration of Mexico. t..
When the congratulations and cOmpli-
ments were all disposed Of, NJ, Gutierrez
presented 10 the Emperor Tin the name o.
the Regency OF the Mexican Empire" tn
vote OF thanks Of the Jnnta of Notables.-
Inc document was placed in a box of sil
yer, oi delicate workmanship fastened
round with rbands OF the cOlors Of Mexi.
Tho Em,"ro, "",,u 'mu nuGtI g'tJ" H.,
many inop,riss IF tho d:Ioaa,a no NV ~, :. aaNe
mai oons;,;o,, Dr ua";s ~ ~ VI ',e az,
co,no rrnm Tr;sO.a. yn'J ,,J ~, '"py ''.u Ius,
orIv dav or ;,ro L'c'., ", ",.sVIu' "', Nv n,''
nnd trustyOr,b, ocoon"t, oo,v'V 'Voun'ep n ample
oaout, n,;l;,".u - anI ';.n '!V"' n'o oNh
~ Tboso aco,,'o '''' :" sl's GVoI''
Wan;tarn nro,o,f o"'D, ,t 40 ,,'' aPpq" u VIC
tnro Xxx, .aoma ,oi',a ''o u,nSs tlla.'e''pg p'c
@ su',' - p'np' .o'SpS e'e'ywh're' oF almost
restored; the taxes come il; the local min
tia suffice to maintain order. and ,Ju,rez
abandoned aud fugitive, was on the eve oI
going an board shin to seek an asyum in
seme remote land. One repor, in tbe ,E
fetal inurnal. states that tbe dponnlntions
display great enthusiasm for fine situation !,
that sdheslons come in daily. and tha,
notdiog can be better than the spirit Of tn,
towns ol the intcrlor;and that the few re-
mainlng partisans Of JuMez are scattered
IN all directions"
"The work Of pari6cation writcs IN,
General COMMANDING in cbiaf DO aoino % nn
| MANY cities have sent in ,ddro,ses nf IN,
warmest kind to ihe Goygnmnnt H.,
ORGANIZATION Of tbe nrbsr gnard and rnra,
militia already nroducel the @ hast efsc,s @ a'D
THE road police is reconstrpcteS. tbs "a
rency are organizing ali bra,cbes I If tMhs M
edministration. tbe eostal service ia si" inv
lpliGed. the School If Arts rs.est,hI;ahaa I !,
&c.
II
A. !. 'h's , Is very satisfactory IN SO remar
nau,y ,:. ,', snoa. I'lne ine renovation iscom
p'e'e' psucc 'e'BhS throughout the land
proSpe.''y zones eAac.'y as Jnarez goes
anu IL certainty must 9e ADMITTED That The
new Government mas zone wonders to ht
ap'g . 70 20 At'enu 70 sIcn details as the organ
'Apr'On T'" s'.' q SCHOOLS 0l ar',
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-12-12
CABINET MAKING.

Tho undersigned having established in ths city esiRb
lhhment for the manufacture OF all descriptions Of house
hold furniture such BUREAUS CENTRE TABLES, WASH.
STANDS, TABLES, SOFAS, sDEBOARS &c. &c, he invites
the particular ateaton Of the public to his work. which 10
guarantees be Of the best material and made in Of the best
uiylts Of the country
He also conducs The carsnterng business in all iS bran
ehea and has employed the best wOrkmen Of the city. His
manner Of executing work may be Ihe various houses
he has finished In the city this season,
His shop three doors below perea Cos store opposite
Joteph Iirsche's.
O..u nJ. SIMON FELGE ER.
Santa Et, stpt II, 1883
No. Is 6n.
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-12-12
The following is bill Of fare At /. fash

The following is bill of fare at . fash.
ionablc hotel: First coarse--Arm Chairs.
Second. course Heaps Of plates. Third
ccurse-Silver spoons and plated forks.
Fourth course--Wat as long as you please
and get nothing. Entree Clerks Of the
house entering and collecting 81 per head.
DESSERTS Yavns, Gspcu, Swearing and
Music.
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-12-12
SWEET CIDER FOR CHRIST
MAS.

The public ars respectfully Informed that thSy obtain
good sweet cider at the hcnse the Plaza forcy occupied
by Debs Banker fnors Il made from the orchard VI
ths undersigned and war anied be the pure juice of the a
PIE
snr-Tro dollars psfrgdiiOn. GERONIMO DK VEGA.
E0.-9b3t.
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-12-12
HOT SPRINGS ! HOT SPRINGS /
LAS VEGAS, N. u.
sooD NEWS FOR THE AFFLICTED
AND YoR PLEASURE SEEKERS.

Ihs subscriber has fitted up the far famed aud Justly Gale.
hAted Hot Springs in frat se and has made preparations
10 accommodate large number Of guests The curative po
psrties Of the waters Of these Springs Is well known this
Territory and lk effects upon those suffering from sece
diseases Is almost magical
nh also 50 elegant GUNNER resort Come ons, come all
G, F. COOLEY.
hsls IT,
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-12-12
25 PER CENT.

Lees THAI any sher Store Ia Kansas City or wOsport R
~ ash 10 trial ard will guarantee yoa will not 20 %
disappointed. Yours Respectfully,
Mrsn HAhMERsLAUGH Rss
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-07-15
SPARKLING GEMS.


Repentance hi'h purifying power, and
every tear Is OF cleansing virtue but these
pe"'Ventlai clouds must be still kept dropping;
one shower will not suffice, for repentance
Is not single action but course.
Uen'uS lays It's eggs with ostrich-like care
essheSS IN lac sands OF the world, most of
taem to be crushed under the feet ofmen
and beasts, and some to hatch and furnish
feathers Tor the cap Of mediocrity or dullness,
to plume the shafts aimed at the parent
hea rt.
The man who needs law tc keep from
ABUSING an inferior animal needs prison to
tte''''' MS ''o'1''i'6 'he Ia"' IL ought to
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North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-07-15
VOL. 3, NO. 48.

ment, my hope has been in moral power
There it reposes still. When, in the sprinp
OF 1861, had occasion TO address my fellow
citizens of this city, from the balcony of the
hotel before US, then said had not bIeved.
and did not then believe aggression by arms
was either suitable or possible remedy for
existing evils All that has occurred since
then, has but strengthened and confirmed nv
convictions in this regard. | repeat, then.
my Judgment inpelS me to rely upon moral
force and not upon any of the coercive instru-
mentalities Of military power. We have seen
IN the experience of the last two Years. how
futile are all our efforts to maintain the Union
by force Of arms; but even had war been car
RED ON by rs successfully, the ruinous result
would exhibit its utter impracticabilty for
the attainment Of the desired end. Through
peaceful agencies alone, can we hope to " form
a more perfect Union, establish Justice. insure
domestic tranquility, provide for the common
defense, promote the general welfare and Sc.
cure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and
posterty," the great object for which alone
the Constitution was formed. II you turn
round aa1 ask me, what if these agencies fail
what II the passionate anger of both sections
torbids; what if the ballot box is sealed Q
Then, all efforts, whether Of war or peace,
having failed, my reply Is, You will take care
o' yourselves; VITA or without arms, with or
without leaders, we WILL at least. in the effort
to.deiend our rights as free people, build up
a great musician Of hearts to which men
who yearn for liberty will in after wears,
with bowed heads and reverently, resort, as
Christian pilgrims to the sacred shrines Of
the Holy Land.