davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-06-17
Bum GoOe urrurlbeilt.

Die philadelphia Sreie Qrehe ID
Oieies Ia0t: gSie mir Dor cini9e|
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oeriammeIt, um dber uerfbieoene W3
pericnen cine llnteriubun9 ju fdb
Inter oen Anoetla9ten befanoen 4
Soloatsn, rptlbe oee Osiertlrsns
befuneen uno gum 6ooe perurtbel
oen lIno. Oa6 llrtbell oes Srle9S
1T nunmebr beititi8t woroen. 9
oen Setinquentsn puroen por9eite
Sort Deldwars oebrobt uno per
icltif am 10. B. Mts. erIbohen
Sine bart,, ater 9erebte Straf
man bioenft, ME uIeIe perIcnen
aus Dem 9runoe onrerben lieben.
bobe nSountp" ju erlanaen ur
III oefertiren. Scraoe bic Ie l(r
iinc cs, mslbs, nl6ocm tie Die 81
Im odS @erbt8elO betrc9en, ca
Waul fubrCn, con ib,en ME be9
Sorleentbatsn prdblcn uno our6
pei anoere leI6t0ldubi0e 9erfo
un9ld6 ftirjen.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-06-17
&aItet es I'm Neb6ntniS ,


Oab es oemotratiIbe 9ieoers morpn
fre!bs ilns tuerit beraubten, oann ouf
nnlsre Sblffe fbofen, uno iomit un.pis
oerlpreOliD Den 9eoa6ten blutioen Siir.
9ertrle9 oueln uno aub cbne bic aerinofte
uria9e be9onnen baben.
SaItet eS TIM Sebdcbtnt6!
Oab ale n0rbli6e Union Solootsn
bic i'm S6Ia6tfeloe fur Die Grbaltuno
Der Union 9efalIen iino, BON DemofrateE n
ermoroet tpuroen.
Sdltet eS iin 6ebdcbtnis!
OaB aue n6rolibe 9Sittneen uno g4ais
len-i 10 9erpCroen our6 Bob in Dem
S@l13tteloe - ibrsn betriibten 3uffano
pen eleoers Der oemotratiIben partbei ,u
peroanfen babcn. o"
SGltet eS im SeDddbtni5!
Oas ! Oieieni9pn rpelde man nod,
Meger I'm 9foroen ols &raitors perbaften
muBte, Demotraten rpdren.
SdItct eS fm 6ebdcbtmif!
DaB aue Burger oiefes @aunties, lpel.
6e tib bisber Der ginrollirune Der Wili,
ploertebt baben uno no6 pioerfeben,
Oemotroten iIno, unb iib fomit III Sc:
iesESsrleser 9emobt. uno jualeiber 3eit
9ejel9t babsn, ooB iis Feline Sreunce Der
Union fein f6nnrn.
SaItct eS im SebGc6tmif!
OaB jpdr n iCbt alle Dem 0.
trat n &raitcrs iino - oab aber bod
allie Sraitors Otmctraten iinc.
Die oon;s Bdt fam uno oarf obiae
Wabrbeiten nidt umffc6en - uno oieier
Nnfan9 1T fbon pollio binrei6eno um
uolltdnoi9 Su bspsiBen net6es Die Icpal-
ife pdrtbei 1T, bic bemcfratiibe ooer Die
repubIifinifbe. Mir meroen oieIe 9ifft
tdnfti9bin bon Belt Su 3eit fortfesen une
DerpoQfdnoi9en, rpdraue it6 Damn 2(It
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-06-17
DaIlsneisbam ale 6ouuerneur pen
Nbio nominirf.

@intinnati, 10. SUM. cSn Der
9eitern ju Columbus, Sbio. ob9ebaltencn
@opperbsao Staat6 Convention puroe
6. 7. Sallanoieb1m bsim erIten Ballot
al6 Souoernors Sanoiolt nominirt.
Dsn t7cw DrIsans uno port Suoion.
tew Wort, Is. SUM-. Der bier
BON geeu Orleans an9etommene Damp
fer Seor9e Bafdineton brin9t ni6ts
9teues BON bort ODER Don port Duofon.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-06-17

Re Tirb trittet, rae stssnrdrti|
Jlsssr ale SrpaFnstr In rsr grmn I'D
IsIt'n bffnbsn 14 In psrf3isRsnsn DEP
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-06-17
$aItet es TIM CSebdcbtniS !

OaB aue n0rolibe Union Solooteu.
ole I'M S6Ia6tfeloe fur Die Grbaltuna
Der Union 9efaIen fino, bon Demotrate1
ermoroet nurben.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-01-14
gelett gtory.
Love and Moral Courage.

" But why don't you like him, Agatha 2"
"Oh-because !"
What philosopher ever solved the mystery
of this true woman's reason2 Because"
means ten thousand things that pretty, dim
pied lips don't choose to put INTO shape-it
means that they know WHY perfectly well
themselves, bat won't tell and not all the
eoaxing of curiosity, can get it out of them
And SO pretty Agatha Milne played with
the knot of scarlet roses, wheEe velvet petals
gowed ir her belt ribbon, and lifted up her
soft hazel brown eyes with provokingly
absent, unconscious look.
"But, Agatha! !" pursued Ruth Elenwood.
stopping for moment in her occupation of
braiding and arranging Agatha's beautiful
waves of auburn gold hair, "I;m sure
pleasant partner at balls and parties, and
oh, Agatha don't jerk your head SO, or
shall have to braid all these strands over
againw
Nonsense that's no test at all 7" said
Agatha, pettishly, the peach like crimson
mounting to her cheek what can you tell
about young man, from mere ball room
acquaintance Amy one can be agreeable
enough to hold your bouquet, or bring you an
icecream; that is il he knows enotgh not to
tread on your toes in the polka, not to step
on your tiounces in promenade !"
Il know it," said Ruth, "but the ques-
ton is"
" But the question is" interrupted the i'm
perious young beauty, " how do know that
Mr.. Fitz Aubyn, silver toneued as he Is to
NE, with his homage and his compliments,
don't 60 home and swear at his mother aid
sisters? How do know that Mr. Jennings,
who has the whole dictionary on his finger
ends, doesn't cheat his landlady2 What
means have l of ascertaining hat young ST..
Simons who is such a graceful waltzer and
agreeable small-talker, does not finish his
evenings in drinking saloon? Oh, Ruth
we have tests for ascertaning spurious dol
lars and counterfeit bank notes, but how on
earth are we to know counterfeit husband,
until he is tied to our unlucky aprons tring
for life 7"
She laughed as she sprang up to look for
her bonnet, but the long eyelashes dropped
with suspicious moisture.
"Well," said Ruth, caressingly patting
Agatha's tiny hand, am very, very thank
full that Providence didn't make me q beauty
and an heiress, since it has such a tendency
to awake suspicion and Gistrust. But Aga
tina, in spite of all you have said, feel con-
vinced that Charles Staunton is a noble fell
low"
every likely" said Agatha, lightly; but
here comes Fitz Aubyn, With those splendid
horses of his, so give me my shawl"
"Ahd whittier are your footsteps to be d.
rectsd to day 2"
"oh,, we intend to . 60 % to that private view
of pictures in-street which told you of.''
y And Agatha swept out Of the room with
the port Of a queen. a.,
The white lustre Of moonlight, pouring
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-01-14

Terms-l copy year, lin advance) $l.5O. If
nat pain within six months $500 will be charged
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-01-14
3f(llsteuat}eoas.
THE BEAUTIFUL.
This world is full of beauty"

This world is full of beauty"
NATURE has been very bcuntiful to Moth
er Earth" and, pursue what path we may, it
is strewu with her gift. We do not deny her
partiality, for we will not contend that Lap
land, with her long dark night, is equally fa'
vored with Italy, the land of snnshinc ;--or
that Greenland, the region of ice -bergs, con
trasts favorably with the glorious climate OF
Brazil Yet even those places, so seemingly
barren, are not entirely destitute Of attrac-
tions; and the traveller there often finds ma
ny beautiful Objects, = =, =! 1: p, .s.
The poets have, in all ages sung of the sun.
ny skies Of Italy orators have descsuted her
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-01-14
FARsON RROWNLOW ON THE CON.
DUCT OF THE WAR.

Parson Brownlow, in letter from Wash.
ington to the CINCINNATI Commercial writes
give it as my, opinion that we can't fight
a successful battle In the vicinity of Washing
ton. Commanding generals are here forced
TO Yield themselves up to the guidance of the
weak and ultra, and to set of men who know
uothing about military affairs. Political af-
fairs oharlatans and one-idea radicals pitch in
and cry On to Richmond |" thus sacrificing
thousands in the field who bring their lives
as an offering for their country.
The spectacle of SO many Union generals
quarrelng among themselves at time like
the present is disgraceful one for the country
to contemplate. am willing, and SO are the
people to make fair and reasonable allowance
for professional jealousy, but the constant
charging and recrimnation of military lead
ers leads the people, to suspect that Ell
ther the qualification of their vanity is mat
ter of more Importance than beating the reb-
els, or that they themselves dsire to Keep out
Of q fight, as a means of personal security.
There are now no less than SIX major-generr
ais whose conduct is the subject of courts Of
inquiry, and others are talked of. Nc c.Clellan
is, it is alleged, the only general who has
been deposed from command without de-
manding court of inquiry, and all parties
are applauding him for it. The people are
sick Of all these quafrels, and feel that there
is no time now for listening to the dis
putes of these captious officers. I say bring
their internal squabbles to close, and send
them into the field to fight rebels and if they
have no stonachs Cor this, let them resign, so
that the government may no longer have
to pay their high salaries. @
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-01-14
MORAL EDUCATION OF THE SOUTH
CAROLINA "CONTRABANDs."

little over year ago, the region around
Beaufort and Port Royal, in South Carolina,
was taken possession of by our forces. The
expedition which accomplished this conquest
was very expensive. Since we have been IN
possession Of Beaufort, our principal business
seems to have consisted OF attempts at cotton
raising and educating contrabands." 1t is
pretty well known that every pound of cotton
We raise ought to bring its weight IN gold to
pay expenses. The main object the Govern
menl" has in view, is, evidently, the educa-
ton Of the blacks. The Rev. Mr.. French,
New England parson, who, as Minister of
Peace, made but lean living, is thriving as
the leading spirit in this business of instruct
ing the " freedmen" He is assisted by va
riety of Yankee women and sucking parsons"
of New England, and the good work" ''goes
bravaly on'' of course. The morals of the dar-
kies are said to have greatly improved oflate,
as we'll as their society. When our pous and
philanthropic Yankees first went to>Port Roy
al, they were astonished to find SO few malat-
tues. They had read in the New York Tii5
une. and heard, in their pulpits, at home, that,
owing to the bad morals of the Southern
white people, there were few, ifany, pure
blacks in all Souta Carolina, and they, there
fore, expected to find numerous chocolate COL
ored descendants of the Pinckneys, the Cal
houns, the Rhetts, the Keitts, ETC., among the
woolly heads Of that region, '.a.. y.
What was their astonishment then, on first
landing, 20 find about ninety-nine per centum
| of the slaves as black as night-pure Con-
goes 90 "a, ...
| The Abolitionists in this region will, doubt
| less, be glad to learn that the pious mission
aries are fast dspeling the darkness of the
Port Royal region. 1t is asserted by those
who ought to know, that the next generation
of" contrabands" will have better title than
the present to the name given them by their
lllustrious sponsor, Butler, and that their
complexion will not be more than halfso dark
! as that of their mothers. To speak more
plainly, it is said that there are ten times as
many mulatto babies in the Sea Island re
gion as were ever before seen there.
| We mention this fact to show that the pro
fessed love of the Abolitionis:s for the negroes
is not all sham. There are thousands of living
evidences and practical proofs in South Caro-
lima, Of the sincerity of their affection for the
poor, down trodden race"
We take il that this fact Ia sufficient to H.
Illustrate the, beauties of the moral system
which the New Englanders have organized a,
Beaufort for the benefit Of the blacks. The
race is, no doubt, improving. The Govern.
ment pays the expenses of this educational
business, including Bibles, Hymn Books tracts
New York Tribunes, and other incdentals.
Truly, this is a Beneicent Administrations !!
No wonder the President has concluded thai
it cannot /" escape history natural history
Dem. Leader.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-01-14

praises in the choicest figures of rhetoric;
and artists have painted her landscapes in
glowing eolors her maidens have been rep.
resented as the daughters of beauty and
song"--her sons, as inspired with the fire of
genius Yet can we not find beauty and genius
in what seems at first less favored cimes 2
We turn from the dark, bitter night Of
Lapiand with shudder. Yet there 10 some
thing bsautiful-eren grar,d-there.
At one time you stand in almost unbroken
darkness, with just light enough to perceive
that every object is mantled with snow! A
! short distance before you rises lofty mount
aim giant sentinel of the night, just per-
ceptisle midst gloom all around 10 oppres-
sive, awful silence and you feel that the
"lnvis'bie God," in his majesty, is present.
You stand again there. but the scene has
changed ? A most gorge Jus spectacle, indeed,
meets the eye The midnight sun is scatter
ing Its brilliant rays over the landscape, kin
ding variously colored fres on every part of
its surface, and making the icy mountain one
great resplendency Of gem work, blazing car
buncles, and rubies
LIS there not beauty-aye, sublimity even
in these desolAte regions2 God has created
in our souls love for the beautiful he has
molded the earth in beauty and, "crown-
ed it with the glory of his hands," that we
might crafty his love. The Great Artist"
has left upon every object Of his creation the
impress of beauty! Who can behold the
myriads of twnkhng stars (golden letters on
nights blue page), the sun, and moon, mo-
wing onward in their cesseIess, silent cours e,
Without pronoancing them beautiful There's
majestic beauty in the mountain, towering
high in air, its lofty summit wrapped in fee-
cy clouds! There's gorgeous beauty in the
trees, .ineed: with the hues of autumn, that
shadow its craggy side. rejecting all the vari-
Gus coIors OF orange, purple and scarlet !!
There's quiet beauty in the lskeIet lying at
Its base, kissing the shore as it dances and
sparkles IN the glorious sunlight And, look
| abroad where'er you will from the blue dome
above US to the fowery mead beneath cur feet
is there not beauty everv "a Such
beauty the hand of man car,riot blight. Be-
hold the earth it's towering mountains, and
its verdsnt valleys its sloping hills and broad
plains its mighty oceans, lakes and rivers
are they not oil beautiful 2 Yea for they are
filed with the foot prints of the Almighty
RUTH HAYWOOD.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-01-14
PAY THE PRINTER.

What man, is happy when comes on
The long and dreary winter,
Oh listen and I'll tell you friends
lis he who pays the printer.
"a 81 20
When round the cheerful fire he sits
In the cold and dreary winter;
"Dear wife," he says, the night is cold
But have paid the printer
And though It's little have paid,
1t was his due this winter;
IT'S all 1 owe, twas his just right
Who could forget the printer2"
Oh could each man in town say this
In spring-in summer-winter;
How happy then would one and all
Be when they pay the printer.
Then let US pay up all our debts
Ere the approach of winter;
Pay all you owe and never forget
That useful man-the printer.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-01-14

GEO. g. TUITION, ATTORNEY AT LAW,
NJ Tunkhannock, Pa. Office In Stark's Brick
Block, Tioga street.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-01-14

IITM. NJ. PIATT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Of
w fee in Starks Brick Block, Tioga ST., Tunk-
hannack Pa
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-01-14
Nurtb Yranrb Qellrnrrat,

"A weekly Democratic
paper, devoted to Pol
tics, News, the Arts
and Sciences &c. Pub
.lished every Wednes-
day, at Tunkhannock,
Wyoming COunty,Pa.
BY HARVEY SICKLeR.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-01-14
Business Qutires.

DACON STAND.-NichOlson, Pa. &C. L
I'D JACKSON, Proprietor. lvln49t
TT g. COOPER, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
III. Newton Centre, Luzerne County Pa.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-01-14

e. The monitor while in tow of steam
er off cape Hatteras sprung leak and was
sunk. A number of the crew vent down
with her. $50
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-01-14
Doet's Gorner.
Original.
A LAMENT.

BY cRITIcUs.
Oh never more shall have peace-
Peace for this weary breast,
Until my heart shall cease to beat,
And calmly sink to rest.
Oh! how much longer must stay
Repentant, forced to roam,
Der earth weary fugitive,
Without friend or home.
Oh! why am I cast out by man,
And why accursed by God
Why am / doomed to wander yet
Beneath His chastening rod.
Is there no peace this side the grave,
To weary mortals given7
How sweet it is we all may have
Eternal rest in Heaven.
Bethany, 1863.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-08-22
San cfrantisto advertisements.

To Correspondents residing
on any part Of the Pacific coast, however distant,
who may desire the opinion and advice of DR..
Young, on their respective cases, and who think
proper to submit written statement Of such, in
preference to holding personal interview, are
respectfully assured that their communications
will be held most sacred. DR.. Young takes this
opportunity of observing that all letters are only
opened and replied to by himself, and the latter
as promptly as possible. If the case be fully and
candidly described, personal communications will
be superseded, as instructions for diet, regimen,
and the general treatment of the case itself, lin
Guiding the remedies,) will be forwarded without
delay, and in such n manner as to convey no idea
of the purport of the letter or parcel so transmit
ted.
nay Office, ISL Clay street, San Francisco.
Consultation gratis. &c. YOUNG, NJ. D.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-08-22

nESIROUS OF THE ADVICE or A PHYsI.
~ clan upon diseases peculiar to their ser.
should select one whose reputation for suecea,
and skill warrants him in the assurance Of euar.
anteeing to them not only relief but perfect cure
DIR. j. G.. YOUNG
Has been for a series of years professor Of III.
Disorders of Females, and the success attendant
upon his treatment has become 90 well known A.
| to elicit universal appreciation. .-.sl5-
Ladies who have taken advantage of his sk;,,
enjoy PERFECT IMMUNITY from q return Of their
former sufierings. ..
MsY. Communications 10y letter or personal ins
tcrview) perfectly confidential. :
AMPLE OFFICE ACCOMMODATIONS seesyy
patients against the chance af meeting other than tie
| attendant physicidn.
APARTMENT fitted up with every necessary
appliance for ladies about to be confined.
ERWTSE) FREE. IN
THE CELEBRATED FEMALE REMEDIES,
compounded from the private prescriptions Of DR.,
YOUNG, have now obtained most extended POD.
uarity, and are correctly viewed to be the safest
and surcst remedies for the complaints for which
they are applied.
The constantly accruing testimonials of their
efficacy declare them to be pre-emiuentiy superior
in their action.
No Lady should be without these Renovatiue
Agents.
None genuine unless procured Mt this Office.
THE GREAT FEMALE MEDICINE! PRE-.
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New, Safe and Iufallible.
The properties of this very Celebrated Medicine
are the most extraordinary kind, preventing con.
ceptiOn, without curtailing matrimonial privileges
in the least.
Most Convenient for use, with full directions.
Those already pregnant cautioned against
using them. Price $40.
FRENCH LUNAR, OR FRENCH MONTHLY
PILLS.
After fifty years of use these celebrated pills,
stand unrivalcd in efficacy.
Guaranteed to remove all obstruetions to which,
sex, females are liable.
No possible injury can arise from their use.
Price So box.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Patients residing in any part Of the State, how.
ever distant, who may desire the opinion and med
zeal advice OF Dr. Young on their respective cases,
and who think proper to submit written state.
ment of such in preference to holding personal
interview are respectfully assured that their CON.
municatious will be held most sacred. Dr. Young
takes this opportunity OF observing that all letters
are only opened and and replied to by himself, and
rs promptly rs possible.
If the case be fully and candidly described, per-
sonal communication vii! be superseded, as in
structions for Diet regimen aud the general treat
ment Of the case itself, (including the remcdies)
will be forwarded without delay, and in such
manner rs to convey no idea Of the purport Of the
letter parcel so transmitted.
The Doctor wonld take this occasion to assure
those DESTROYS of medical relief, that he has no
connection with anv other Office. He is to be
found only at
NO. 6l5 COMMERCIAL STREET,
Opposite the U. s. Branch Mint,
San Francisco,
Where all letters must be addressed.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-08-22
The American chronological Journal.

A Repository of science, literature, and general
intelligence, devoted to phrenology, education,
magnetism, psychology, mechanism, architecture,
aud to all those progressive measures which are
calculated to reform, elevate and improve man
kind Illustrated with numerous portraits and
otr r. cngravings. A beautiful quarto, suitable
for binding. Published monthly at one dollar a
year. in advance. FOWLER 4 WELLS.
3os Broadway, New York.
For three dollars, a copy of each Of the above
PANIED Journals will be sent one year.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-08-22
"Life Illustrated, I"

A first class Weekly Pictorial newspaper, devo-
ted to News, Literature, Science and the Arts to
Entertainment, Improvement, and General
Progress Its columns contain original Essays,
Historical Biographical and descriptive Sketches
of travel and adventure, poetry, painting, music,
sculpture, ETC.; articles on science, agriculture.
horticulture physiology, education, and every to-
pic which is OF Importance or interest all combin-
ing to render it one of the best Family Ncwspa-
pers in the world.
Published weekly, at two dollars u year in
vance.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-08-22
100 Volunteers Wanted.

NOR the First Regiment of Oregon Cavalry, to
serve three years unless sooner discharged.
100 Dollars Bounty.
The company will consist of one Captain, one
First, and one Second Lieutenant; one First Ser
gcant, one Quartermaster Sergeant; one commits
sary sergeant, five Sergeans, eight Corporals, two
Transfers, two Farriers or blacksmiths, one Sad
der, one wagner, and scventy-eight priva,es.
Total, one hundred enlisted men.
RATES OF PAY.
First Sergeant, per month, $40 90
All other Scrgeants, II 90
COrporals, IA 90
Farrcrs or blacksmiths, Is 90
Privates and bug!ers, l3 90
In addition, the men will be furnished with clo-
thing, subsistence, quarters and medical attend
ancc. The allowance for clothing is three dollars
and fifty cents per month When an enlisted man
draws less than his yearly allowance Of clothin"
he will be entitled to the difference in money.
The men will be enlisted as privates. After being
mustered into the service of the United States
the appointment Of non-commissioned officers will
be made.
Enlisted men will he sent to Fort Stcilacoom ut
government expense, to be drilled and mustered
into the service of the United States.
The Governor of Oregon, in his proclamation
calling for these volunteers, says that " they will
be needed the coming spring on the frontiers of
this State and Washington Territory, and for
expedition against the Snake Indians who have SO
long been mcrcilessly engaged in robbing immi-
grants and numbering our fellow citizens"
Office in Olympia with Wells. Fargo Co.
FRANCIS HENRY,
Recruiting officer.
Olympia, ". T., Jan. l2th 1868.