davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-12-16
TERMS.
TERRIBLE DISCLOSURES FCL
THE MILLION

TERRIBLE DISCLOSUkES-sECR FCE
THE MILLION
most valuable and wonderful publication A work
Of 400 pages, aud 30 coored engravings. DIR. HUN
TERS WADE MECUM, an original and popular
treatise on Man and Woman, their PhysioIog> func
tions, and Sexual disorders of every kind with New
er- Failing Remedies for their speedy cure. The
practice of DR. HUNTER has long been, and still is,
unbounded but at the solicitation of nuner-
Gus persons be has been induced to extend his Mcdi
cal usefulness through tho medium of mis- "VADE
MECUM " 1t is 4 volume that should be in the
hands Of every family in the land, preventive of
fecret vices or guido for the alienation of one
Of the most awfIiand destructive scourges ever visit
cd mankind. Gne c,py, securely enveloped will be
forwarded free Of postage to any part of the United
States Tor 80 cents in P. 0. stamps or three copies
for 81 Address, past paid, DIR HUNTER, No 3
Division Street tew GorL.
t3Au.ily.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-12-16
HOWARD ASSOCIATIONS.

For the ReIiefoft Sick o. Distressed afflicted NTH
Virulcnt and Chronic Diseases, and especially
forthe Cure Of Diseases .ftte Seeudt Organs
Medical advice given gratis, by the Acting Surgeon
Valuable Reports Sperma toTrhoca Seminas
Weakness, and other Diseases of the Sexual OrSsas
ana on tho New Remeliesemfloyed in the DISPENSE
ry soIst to tho afflicted in sealed later envelope iIae
of hargc. Two three StaDps Ter postage VIII be
acceptable. Address, DR.. j. SKlLl.lN HutGA
TON, Ahtag Surgoou Howard Association, N5tly
Ninth Street, Philadelphia Pa, lA-'J'
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-12-16

with everything usually toand in bis line.
E-" Prescriptions accurately filed and all orders
promptly attended to
DR.. J. c. BECKER & CO.
Tunkhannock Pa. May 9th. 1863 v2n3S
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-12-16
Grrat grnn, Scranton, altu-Dark,
and PHILADELPHIA.

Returning leaves Factoryville on the arri' al
of the New York. Philadelphia and Accommoda-
ton Train from Great Bend, arriving in Tunkhan-
mock at O'Clock, p IN.
n BAH Express matter, packages and goods will
be conveyed to and from the Depot, at reasonable
rates; the proprietor holding himself responsible for
the safe delivery of all such entrusted to his care
Towanda stage arrives at this hotel at u o'clock
N. Returning, leaves at o'clock, p
Stages fsr Pittston, Wyoming, and Wikcsbarre
eaTe the arrival of the Towanda stage, and re-
turning connect with the same.
Montrose stage leaves on Tuesdays, Thursdays ard
Saturdays, at o'clock, a. m connecting at Montro.c
with stages for Binehamtou, sc. Returning, conn.,,
with stages for Pittston, Towanda, &C.
Persons wishing to be called for at their residences
will be accommodated by leaving their names at the
hotel of the proprietor.
Horses and Carriages in readiness toforward pass
cngcif at all times.
7, =. WALL
sep24 N2l1.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-12-16

DEL, Lack, a. West ara, Railroad.

THE PASsENGER TR AIN
fEE EEN GREAT BEAD AT 4 Az A NJ, n
IL ter the arrival at 6. 3Osa of the CINClNNA-
TT EXPRESS .1fsoG theI West, connecting at
SCRANTON. where it arrives at 10 lQ a. m. vi th y
%1sgSosiI ~ IJsCK w ANNA and BEgoMSBERG
{al Is It'll WiGkFs bsRE HaGaha al With Ad
,s 6EHaSAEE SSoS aa f4hRSAp caRfoHb,g For
AtHOPE STATfJN tfsS ;i.rifl connects by omnibus
" wifffsheTBWIyfDERE DEL AWARE RAILROAD
fygPllrliR HTRd, TRENTON aud -lIII LADA.--
1t NEW hampton FUNCTION, where i; ar
rives at 225 p m The some train connects with
trains on th6 CfgrSTfuiL RAILROAD of New Jer-
sey, tor ELIZABETH, NEWARK, NEWY0Rk,
EAST0S n. BETHLEHEM, 4f4LENTOWN, MAUCH
eHENK,, 'REA DING and IF7tR Re. Passen-
gers byttris trsin arrivFn NEW YoRk at $50, IN
pAILADELff1fA n 7GO, ana in HARRlSGth ID"
The vtr 4ins leaving foot of C0URTLAND ST.
NRW4f6eK. 1t 3 90 a IN, AMI KENSlNGToN
DEPOT, PHlLADEl3'RIA, att 10 IA IN, connect
With the Passenger Train of this road leaving NEW
s Y ssFsSS J. Ii Where s ere It s'a eo"ases "s
- ith a train on the LACK AW ANNA aud BLOOMS
BUGsHIsAILA0Al, and WIKI the amnibus running
30 the DELAWARE 4nt HUDSON RAILROAD.
This train arrives at GREAT BEND at G, 10 p.
IN SlilsaaS a close connection with The null train
going West Gu the ERIE RAIIWAV.
Il ,,iNACCnMMoDATtoN- TRAIN
leaves SCRANTON az l0lO a. M, connecting at
GREAT BEND with the dny Exptess train west on
tbs ERIE RAILWAY. Bv his trai, pnsser g rs az
rip!esfFHAcA. 4. SYRACUSE, BUFFALO, re. Tho
s,me day Returning this train leaves GREAT
BkN91NAe 2 20 p.,n., uu the arrival ot the NEW
YORK EXPRESS gong East, and BUFFALO EN-
IIsRRbEss goipg West, and arrives in SCRAToN at
sT 80 - u g .JoIlS EBIsBTN, sapo,inten,ent.
r. A. yHsxaY, General Ticket Agent
Sersnton, June Is 1868 -. -,
, 1863-10-27

perfect rnsh for the p1atform-the women
7God bless thenn!) seemed perfectly wild to
grasp Mr. Bet cher 8 hand, and believe some
ot them actually climbed over mems heads to
GET on The platform. As 1t WAS evident If he
remained he would be thsken to pieces, 8
few stro, men grasped him and carried him
Eoduy Of The s,sge, but In doing this they had
to paes under paIt Of the gallery, and in an
fpsinnt fhouts were raised. Pass him up
berc,n-"It's our turn now" ETC., etc, Some
jumped over to the outside, and, reaching
down, managed to get shake, others re lchcd
their Umbrellas down mud took their thake
through them. He WAS got off at LAST snd
into tie COMMITTEES room, which was instantly
f1ltd and the door fastened. After Q while
We got of In cab, amidst the hearty cheer
1rg Of large crowd outside tha house.
So passed eff Mr. Bsecher's first public ap'
pcararce in England. His speech was ! per.
feet succees-he was hinee!f; and could
see felt that Ills audience was With him. He
looked spleEdidlg-the old fire, the old earn
there. Nor was 1t the worst part Of the
Meeting to hear the remarks around us when
he made his appearance splendid looking
fellow,'' nEe's not the man to be put down
here tonight -" young, ain he ?''-s'ahout
t1ty,"-s:oh, not SO old as that" etc, etc.
4 eeceesionist sat on the eeat with ~, and,
during the lecture, was disposed to make
some talk, until lady In front turned round
md quietly told him If he did not shut up "
she would shove her umbrella down bis
throat! That choked him of.
Mr., B is now with us, and breaches to-
morrow IN Dr. RaAle's church; Tuesday he
sEeaks lu GlaegoE, Wednesday In Edinburgh,
a. on Friday here.
, 1863-10-27

Amcpg the causes Of dissatisfaction NOW
alleged against Gen. Rosecfans Wa8 his con-
necton with and persistent adherence to,
and support OF his eo.called Chief Of Army
Police, O person expelled from Gen. Grants
amy for using the cavalry and the wagons Of
government 10 obtain cotton, instead Of
bringing u Eubsistenee or gue1ilias, as 1t
was his official duty and professed anxiety to
do. Firmly established under Rosecrans, he,
amopg other things demanded all the Con-
federate money In the banks and exchange Of
fees at Nashville, snd then instituted and
carried on an extensive and remoraeless eya-
TEN Of conflecat1on, destructive often to I'm
ion1sts, and profitable never to the public
treasury. Ueobtained and exercised Tor his
personal profit, the exclusive right to grant
passes TO 60 through our lines, Eeized goods
and arrested their owners On chnrge Of trea-
son, tried them In court Of lis own, convic.
ted THIN and sent them to Alton Penltenti
ary, and finally arrogated to himself the busl'
neEs and got the prodta Of carrying tho mails
and Transporting soldiers.
Gov. Johnson's pressing and repeated re.
monstrances against this man did not move
Gen. Roeecrans. Complaints OF army officers
we're 1f no avail. It became by-word that
this person vas Chief. Gov.
Johnston came to Washington to procure re-
lief by effectipg his expulsion from the army.
But, supported and prosecuted by Rosecrnns,
the CHIEF of Police Kept lis place and dahed
the world. His connection with this man
subjected Ro5ecfans to most damaging sns-
picions, weakened bis influence, and finally
became The element Of the misfortune which
has oYertaken him.
, 1863-10-27

guerillas, under the Hildebrands, who re-
Gently robbed the store of Mr. Bean at Iron
dale. The robbers were asleepin q wheat
field at the time Of being discovered. HaA
not our men come upon them 60 unexpected.
ly. tie whole gang might have been c. ptured.
a. it wa, the two leaders, HIldebrands, were
shut and killed The others escaped. On tho
persons ofthe Hfldebranda we're foand pocket.
books containing about three hundred dol
lara In Confederate money
Through the encouraging aestatanca ren-
dered By General Fisk, the Arcadia Female
Academy, In Iron county, broken up BIZ the
seizure Of The building for the use OF troops,
nearly year ago, has been reopened and
plaeed In charge of its former popular pro.
p.iesor, Mr. Bergman. It Is now tllled With
pupils. 4 female academy at Capc Giea..
deau, broken up BY the occupation Of that
place By our troops, has been re opened also,
and forty-t~o common schools Ia the coun-
ties embraced in General Fisk's district have
been reorganiz.d through General Fisk' pro-
tecting encouragement. This business.
though rot OF q strictly military character, IL
commeudable enough to merit the attention
Of aDy officer. It's effects in diverting the at-
te1tion Of the people to the accustomed chan
rels Of peaceful pursuits and Strengthening
the Inducements they have to desire resto-
ration uf the civil lar. with ita usual guaraR-
teee, are hardly less striking than successful
military operations.
, 1863-10-27
T, LYLE DICEET.
To 4. WARpLoW, 8enneptn, u.

mr. Beecher's Speeches In England.
I'VE print below private letter, from IN
American gentleman in England, giving a
picture Of Ar. Beecher and his audience at
Slanchester; to which We append report Of
his brief speech In Glasgow.-Eps. INDEPES-
pEST.J
LrERroo1, oct. 10, 1868.
Mr. Beecher falsly astonlshed the natives In
Manchester last night. have never seen an
audience 80 completely carried away, 50
uproariouslY enthusiastic. The meeting Was
held In Free Trade Hall, which will hold
1900. ard vas packed to oVertlowing. South
EN- sympathize1s had nude desperate efforts
to prevent It, The Mayor had been appealed
to, and assured TINT riot and bloodshed would
occur If the meeting were to be permitted;
aud, as last resort, placards were posted
shout the streets, warning the people Of the
danger, and advi6ing all to keep away.
The result was as have stated-a splendid
audience OF I, 900 persons, In which, however,
atthe far end of the gallery, were packed
about q hundred Southern rowdies, and their
Interruptions did good, By giving Nj. Beecher
breathing tine, and showing to the people
the quality Of the opposition.
b.. Whea the MEETING broke up there was 4
, 1863-10-27

Icovresnonderc. of +,o r.,nc,rra,, f1.za,,o7
- ~*e 1-.a oSel ~. =,
LOUISVILLE oct. a.
-, aas 1ouf gentleIae4 appointed as g deiega-
thn tioH y ane eia1zens o. Clnclunau WHO met ut
.a ~ aetenan.s 3. Eacaapge on Inursday after.
G Go1n' 20 sp Ptoseea to LonlssiAe ana escort
so'c,aeI" 81 ~ w sEMc!nlAt', !e1s nome az
~cce1oGapir S1usn ~ Jour c9.1esponoent
1h;n ot ;ss'.s;an, pa9,, ng tlaSeaed over tns
1haya a1u ~ +anie sh caotM u ossuloGt,
M T.fr,Soneiiie ihs e1Hoase hnat y roau, 1eaG9
~.ssc,n, nrisr.iio orts ~Goat 7; cloIA; Me
a;t sa tan.a =, Wy W ~ solupEtteu 20
~ th 800 Lons - as % t9s una
- ~ uenst . aattst. ana ~ length leaned
tpat he hso Cssa uetAneo a. sleVenhoa.
=, IN =. our as'1sa e ae1e ne I1nno that Hon. +.
~. nIantqn, secfetafy oi War, Was stsJ1ng at
ire CAT Eonee; and It nelpg the Impression
q &C nc u Inc meMpete lhat nc mieat, per-
lapf, throW come 1ght On tae sno1ect OF Zen:
hesecrans removal, IN interview vas Sought
during the morning and obtained. The Sc
c1etaiy 1eceiyed them very cordially, and as
suled them 1hat pc was very glad to see them.
lou baye had s1 election IN Ohio, have
5on not =" inquired NJ. stanton.
II appears that ne haTe, responded the
uelegation' Ire Copperheaos seem TO
bI9w i, any way"
ihe Secretary smiled feeble smile and &C.
lapsed into silence. The chairman Of the
, 1863-10-27
O1HS.
T0DTNT ATER-1s tha most

m1HS.
IODINE WATER-1s the most
a important discovery Of modem chentsssg. aac 1t
u imPcsc.ble TO over estimate lts tuaneace as .
remedial agent. Iodine tss been considered the most
usefu! at tele IN AArEs1A MEp1uA. and many Of tae
most tcleniiGc and practical chemists a2d phJastacs
have Investigated lta effects upon tie ha.oan s7sttn.
1tispronounead tn act upon tho -.......
afAkT 11yH YD klRNK}s RtGHayE sasTE oRaAS0
and 10 have great control ever
sCROFGLOU8 AFFECTIoNH
notwithstanding the zeal and ability which have
been devoted It's Investigation. 1t remained almost
use1ess until Dr. Henry Anders, physician and chem
s. Of this city aer yeara Of patient labor and exps
him 70 dissolve
PURE 10DIsE IN PURE WATER
wthant so:yeas THIS eo2.ds:ei tn:?ossi eIe By tha
Mint. fhisaeiplis. re lEEottaacs olta;s dtIco!
s s Y Mae oy sns 1se snS e.
:ecctnraen 70 pracdtor {see Auercan Medical
Msntl)y. Jlly 8. .l7:6. page ~ e.1,,,,.+..,a.u, .u,
lc ieT ne eu1e e scio{qa z a rs msniold 1o5@.
csnseF Asa5 ySs 1aas raa Ktdn3 n;
DYspeps.a. and dseuea Arising nom SPECIFIC causes
i.s operation evineed By the digestive
asd r :, L q
oS q rs bod he Sse tas w of
hslssto 1sie ss'a1sa snd fesba. hs bseamss tuil.
Sc s2:f|s OUR
o e sRfss on receipt
Iii sonsu,tailors fsee. .,ro,
Physic:srs md Chcu1aa. II D1oadahy. New Yoss.
BLISS e. SHARP,
, 1863-10-27

How Col. Williams got two BLACK
BJeE-Cheeriug Tor JEFF. DRv1s-
What General Jackson Said Of the
Rlufr Family.

Extract from letter ffom st. Joseph, Oct 1911
DEAR SIR: In compliance with the prom
ise made you, will tell yon Ehat ne have
done. The day after my arrival here, sue
ceeded in procuring ten or twelve atfidayits
proving the arming Of live companies Of Paw
Paws, Published them In the st. Joseph
Tribune and sent It to Mr.. Stanton, Secretary
OF War. The commanding officer Of this dis
trlct, Col, Williams, accosted Mr., Abee1, ed
itor Of the Tribune, with "are you the editor
of this paper!' AnsWer-"Y Yes, SIR" 'tOid
You write the articles stating that rebels were
armed?" "No sir,'' "Are you response
b!e?' "Yea sir.'' Whcsenpo2 the gallant
Colonel thrust his fist t with al bis might and
main u ut the face OF Mr.. Abee1, who 1imblY
stepped back and loaned him bis boot In the
stomach, wien they closed, and the brave
Colonel received two black eyes, which be
considered enough for that time
Thi1gs look very dark here already. TIE
armed rebels are cheering for JEFF Davis, and
in consequence Of doing so, "ons Of them
went to glory." We feel that the President
las deserted the good cause. How he can
utten to such men as Frank Blair and his nk,
rather than hear the truth, is more than We
understand.
Andrew Jackson warned the Democratic
party Of the Blair family many years since,
Ea7ing 81 TINT they would ruin any cause witt
which tbSy might affiliate.
, 1863-10-27

! = 1o113 s11e 7ss 171t34H 0111o0s VCL- H71HJ
We learn that General Fiak's management
~ Southeast Missouri has been attended with
the most successful results, His gcoutiug
parties, sent ont from Pilot Knob, are con
tinually securing the whole region from the
Mississippi to Howell county, and keeping
mp SO hot chase after bukhwackess, hora2
thieves, and robbers, that the country Is
nearly lid Of them: A few days ago one oi
these parties surprised the band Of sey7s
, 1863-10-27

BThe Copperhead New York Ford,
6cymour's organ, is pink Of patriotic
consistency. On tie 10th Of July, 1862,
that pious print said: "The 100000 may
be called, but they will not come. At
least, en1istmcnts will not be sufficiently
numerous OF prompt to ensure the nations
success or safety. 4 There is no
ofher soay Int to resort to drafting, and the
sooner this Is done tie better. Let the Gov
ernment not hesitate single week. The
people VIII not complain if 100000 ire se-
lected bY draft" The draft came; but the
ForM suddenly found it's enthusiasm for
that mode Of raising military forces sud
denly falling from fever heat to frieidity.
On the 31st Of July, 1862, 1t 1idiculed and
rebuked those men who believed the con-
scription to be a direfu1 evil, and in twelve
months 1t pronounced the mode Of raising
troops by draft to be tyrannical, cruel and
little less than murderous. The President
has just made a cali for volunteers, which
the World will oppose with as much
venom as it did the draft. The World
is hostile to recruiting the army by any
method, whether BY volunteers or con-
scripts, by white men, free blacks Or slave
blacks, Idon't want the army reinforced
, 1863-10-27

no you EXPECTORATE
pLOOD?-Do ycu Cough?
Ecye5 d ro1n 1hzuAt2
Have ou Hun1uzrhsEc Of the Iupgs?
BRye yor Group or H!vta?
ERre you Bronchlts?
M6ve yon Coz eumpsCn
Have you AstlE&?
Fave ycn Eecilc ttvst?
Have Jou Hopptuy f.o1zh2
Have ron P1eur:4: Pairs?
ls3our BE ath,1 Obstructed?
Harc son any PulmoaATy AfftcLioEn?
II 10. you Will ind JATNEH EHPRGT0RANE
4. etftctus1 and unIallog remedy for all Pulmonary
LisEa4e8,
I'll Of Or D. JAYNE 4 sOS's Family Medicines
t.o sclu to ChEczt by AessrF- FULLEk PINCH Z
fGLLEh: F. 4 q. 4. HOOKER: LORD d sMI "a
AID BIZ RNHAM 4 SAITH and by Z LEugg1tts every
vktre qc27 e961 SIT Tu&e IN
, 1863-10-27
INTERESTING CORRESPONDENCE.
Brig. General NJ JEFF. Thompson
Heard From.

Letter from Major General q. r. ssut-
ler and Gr or.e d. Prentice to IcfE.-
Butler In1erCe5es with the Secretary
of War to get Jeff. FArolcd--Prenflce
ter Trom Jcff. to his Slstcr-He De-
utes E5HyfDg written the Letter
which Appeared III Ahc st. Louls ht-
publican.
, 1863-10-27

Of the pictures In this collection Of art; our
only wish being to assure the public that the
exhibition is well worthy Of their patronage,
and the attention Of al, however cultivated
may be their tsste, or however familiar with
the best specimens by the most renownedart-
lists. There are paintings to be seen here which
would be ornaments to any gal1ery; works In
the best Style and combining all the excellen-
cies Of artists that stand high in the opinion
Of the most capable Judges, While It must
be source Of the greatest satisfaction to find
in the Nortl-west 60 much cultivated taste
ard love of art, IS the presence In our midst
, 1863-10-27
MILITARY EQUIPMENTS,

M MIL1TARY EQUIPMENTS
/: LADEs' AND GENTs' SADDLES,
Double Barrel Guns, Revolving Rifle l. Pistols,
D.tss sw ords. SILK sash. Amy &Lhp Blankets. &c.
AT AUCTIo
On WRDNEADAY, October 18Th at II O'Clock, 1t
cur 6kfee1p' ms. IN Portland B4ocE. cun=7 Ct Dear
to1n and Washlpgtor st1eeu.
MILITARY HcRsE EQuIPs{RSTs.-Af full se. Of
Horse E9uipEent., new, co1tf6tlrg OF saddia and
coyar hoss!tss and breaht pe:e s'ttrrps eircioglo
eadute cet1. halser. 1Gtrg bsitIs, &C.. III rado to
orr ey, at n7st cIaf0.
kI.hfnlY saddle cove and bttdla.
CayalEy s4ad1e. captured non Lfsut Col ct Texan
RangeIs-
l8 buo and E1ey army and ap blsnkets.
2dou6le- sAs1el guus. ie7oiylng Ille and Pistol
spleE did t1ess hword.
Captured dresn sW6fd
rich Mix fhAa.
Wa. BUFFERS d CO.,
krrttrHeepa
, 1863-10-27

unioa majority In these 4s counties, s,16G;
Union gain, 7,s12. When the other half Of
the State Is heard from, there will be Tery
little left for Copperheads to exu1t at.
, 1863-10-27
COL. r. LYLE DICKEY.
4 Settler and Copper11ead Dema-
EoGue,

ThfB precious 6Decfmeu ia r1frnmhu1stfnp
The county. belchinr forth tirodes arafnst
churches and school houses, declaring them
tolbe hot beds of anti-slavery fanauc1zm.-
At the Springfield Mass Meeting he is report.
ed by the Chicago Times to have said:
"Tbey 1.-THE people ofthe Southern state.,
had been led into The beliefthat the abolition
hls o. 15o @ Mo.1a .ia naa opsalnea Ro"sr IL order
heen he ctated wisdom thai t1etr ,n,n5. s nhe he
disabused on that subject? Our danger was
II the fepeni9n AZ me south, and the sneak
N66i1ti3. '-'1~N0 - '''4oAA0'0 "' 'Ae
He pursued 1T length "the profound wick
edness anu dtEoIeanlzlng tendency Of that
~ saheiy neaa WELL . ln'ests ~ e1uleees
~ snc;ai nro~ress - 4hatr sonso .ne ssls 9P
sr- - a. =. .hn-att., sttee, Aou tae
euatmeu .of ". les aoo.u.sa'ios's'
Eor 1ue purpose OF showing how these
wicked abo1itionists at the North Obtained
mower. how the co1one1 d,sahnsed +ba ,,,,d.
-;...,soa So .sss Wv n144"9
ol opi "'se aaaeo Soa.neln pfetntens US
specimen OF the sneak1ng, lying se1ashness
ct abolition: as specimen of the profound
--,at aane.a and aieoroan,z,ror tor5ana., ~
"1.h~o 49, .1ausue5 u
anti.slasefy tana31clsm 1aas mas infested not
only the church and the achoo house but the
Bench even, ne here present a eup ofabon,;n-
-. II ID a 1s+ta- .v-,,ta, ~ - ~
atto"e. ~ - Ast'S4 "4A!su ~ ouoso l.
Lyle ulckey, coon after his orllliant Mexican
campaign. It niu be perceived that the Col
opel was then seeking the suffrage Of sneak
~ .ho,;t;an;s+s ~ @s,s ~ -. -.
, 1863-10-27
NEW. AND SECOND HAND
u nrENTTrRN

P6ALoR. OFFICE. STORE d cooK gTovEs,
S-PLY and BRUSSELS CARPETS,
Csccke,y md snses Plated Ware, &C.. 4c.
AT AUCTION,
gaesroou: in Potf1ard B1cF cn1nar OF DesrboFn aud
Wathlnatoa .tErets 50 0t1ce so:s: fatlor I'D Ceok
alsree lot OF furniture CTockeF1 and sllysr P4ted
Rste. &C WA BUFFERS Co, Auchorea:.+
, 1863-10-27

THRs' CnAxeEs.-Fourteen ont Of the nine.
teen Representatives in Congress chosen Last
fall in Ohio are copperhead- zsofles Of them
were left high and dry on the shoals
the l3th inst. They will nevertheless vote for
copperhead Speaker. and do their ntmost
to impede and embatrass the prosecution OF
The II ar for the Union. :
, 1863-10-27

Among the passengers by the Persia, at
New York, wore Madame Bonaparte Patter"
son, and jerome Napoleon Bonsparts Of BAL"
timoIe.
, 1863-10-27

AN OLD PLOT In 4 NEW GU1SE.
The latest wiggle Of this monstrous fraud
upon public and private rights has just
been disclosed in shameless application
by Charles A. Reyes, member Of there
cent defunct Legislature, for mandrmut
against Auditor Dubois, to compel the pay
meut OF his saln1Y Is memlnr nf lie leg
-islature after it had ceased to exist. The
object Of this proceeding is not merely tt
enable 1lr. Reyes to get his pay as mem.
Der Of the defunct Legislature, but it is fo1
the purpose Of getting certain questions
before the Supreme Court, in the hope Of
giving yitality to the Chicago Gridiron
Railway swindle Of Goudy, Fuller & Co.,
which is notoriously Legislative fraud OF
q more atrocious character than has ever
been attempted in this country: In
order that life may he breathed into
this monster, which was vetoed
BY Governor Yates, it is neces-
sary that fiction should be resorted
to and maintained, tllat the Legislature
which had been dissolved, not only by the
Governor, but by its own action, and that
its session shall be deemed perpetual du-
ring the whole time for which its members
were elected, though not single member
would be in his seat, or within five hun
dred miles Of the seat of Government,
Although Reyes in this action may claim
only snall amount, yet if the mandamus
applied for should be granted, the princi-
pie will be established allowing every
member Of both House and Senate to draw
his pay for the whole time for which he
was elected. The pretence Of q recess
which was made by two or three members
who broke into the Legislative halls on the
23d Of June, is too absurd to merit mo-
ment's attention the constitution requir-
ing that euch recess can only be taken By
quorum OF the two bodies, it must ap.
pear, af1rmatively, that such a quorum
was present and voted On the question Of
the recess.
The consequences therefore, Of sustain
ing this proceeding for mandamus, would
be to decide that every member of the leg
islature would be entitled to his pay from
the 11th Of June, 1868, till January, 1865,
and this amount must come out Of the tax
payers Of the State for the purpose Of gal
vanizing into existence 4 base fraud by
virtue Of judicial decision. We warn
these gentlemen in the outset that this
game won't win. No court in existence