davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-08-19
He "Hasn't Time -,

Mr. Lincoln, in his letter TO Gov. Seymour,
virtually admits that the draft law NAV be-
unconstitutional, and ought to be tested be-
fore the U, s. Supreme Court ; but, he says,
he hasn't time" to await the decision of the
Court. The rebels, he says, are driving con-
scr'p's INTO their ranks "rery much like
0"ftHeF d"tres 6uliocks into a slaughter pen,"
ana therefore be, too, must disregard the
probable uncons'ituionali,y Of the law, and
initiate the rebels BY driving our people into
the ranks, every MUCH LIKE Bf,TcuER
DRIVES BuLLocKs INTO SLAUGHTER PEH."-
Ere. J0urnal l7Fr 80.
There may be this difference between driv-
ing men into the army in Federal and Con-
iedcrdte States. IL the latter case the poor
man knows hat if he is forced to leate his
family and home and endure the privations
OF Ire tented field, his rich neighbor 10 com
peiied to perform the same service, without
regard 10 his wealth. Srcli is not the Case
IN the Northern States. The man who can
raise the $500 is exempt, While the poor man
is driven fto use Mr.. LlncoIh's own langnape)
"Ve'y much like bullock into slaughter
per-" -
Another difference is this, the Southern
conscTIpt knows that when forced into the
army he will be place1 under the command
OF able and skillful Generals, while. OH the
Other hand, the Northern soldier does no.
know BIT that he will be placed under such
negr" worshpers as Pope, Burnside, Hooker
or Mliroy, to be literally "dtiven into a
slaughter pen" We're our citizen soldiers
assured that they would be placed under such
commanders as Mcclellan, Meade, or Grant,
we are sure there would b. no necessity for
the present olious CONSUMPTION law.
Senator Harris, of New York, elected as
Republican, eschewing abolilionism, express
ed right views CONCERNING the ccnscriptioa
bill while it was pending in the Senate. lie
said
England, with her many wars and often
scarcity Of men, ne1er resJrted 10 this despo.
tic measure. 1t was a mode of raising ar.
mics only used bV dcSpots, bit necer 6y re
Pr6iicdn g0rernmerfs, and the principle, if
adopted, would provide large standing armies.
which almost Inevitably lead to despotisrn -
In government Of delegated power, and
which rested upon the consent Of the gov
erned it was ineXpedicnt and unnecessary.
Congress has not the r 'wcr under the Con
sttution, thus to destroy the militia of the
States, which the Constitution provided f,-
as reserve for Of the Union. If this meas
urc were adopted, there would be centralized
power .'--POus. Standard
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-08-19

T. We hope no person into whose hands
the Democrat, of this week, falls will fail to
read the admirable address of the Demo
cratic state central committee which will be
found on our first page.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-08-19
]. V. SMITH.
Chairman of Standing Com.
State Central Committee.

Democratic State Central Committee.
The following is the State Central Committee as
appointed by Hon. FINDDAY PATTERSON, of
Washington county, who as President of the late
Democratic Convention. was authorized by a re:olu-
ton of tue body to announce the Committee 1t con-
ssts of Chairman and Representative of the sever
al Senatorial Districts into which the State is
divided;
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-08-19
TUNKHANNocK, Pr
Wednesday, Aug, 10 1868.

y. Nj. Pettengiil 81 Co.--No. 81 PARK Row
NEW YORK, STATE ST. BosToS, our Agents
for the N B. Democrat in those cities and author
lied to take Advertisements and Subscriptions
Gs at our lowest Rates
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-08-19

+ eglsters Once
Tunkhanpock JulySltl 1865
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-19
From the Maysville Eagle, Nov. II.
Thomas II. Stevenson.

We regret to be called upon to announce
| that this gentleman died at his residence in
this city at an early hour on Saturday morn
ing, his remains being followed to the Mays
vile Cemetery by his family and friends on
Sunday afternoon. In his early manhood Mr.
Stevenson was jealous and able adherent of
the Wing party in Kentucky, and was a
warmly attached political and personal friend
of its great leader, to whose fortunes he was
devoted and who reposed in him great conf
dence. As the editor of the Commonwealth,
which position he filled with decided ability
and remarkable industry for many years, he
will be remembered as one of the most brilliant
of the editorial corps of the State, and a very
forcible advocate of the Wing cause and prin-
ciples From Frankfort he removed to Gin
cinnati, where he practiced law for some
monts, leaving it to resume his profession of
editor in the Cincinnati Atlas, in which paper
he made his mark upon the politics OF that
State From Cincinnati he came to Maysville
to preside over the fortunes of the Eagle,
which paper he conducted with characteristic
talent and indefatigable industry for some
years. He had in early life became deeply
imbued with the Importance of complete
system of Internal Improvements to develope
the resources of the State, and as editor OF the
Eagle he advocated the building of some rail-
roads entering Maysville with much warmth
and earnestness Subsequently, upon retir-
the Maysville and Big Sandy Rail Road Com
pany. That the different projects failed was
no fault of Mr. Stevenson, though he encount-
cred his full share of the o5loquy which was
visited upon all who had urged and been con-
nected with these enterprises.
He was man of great and varied informa
ton, ofextensive reading, slowed in mind of
wonderful memory. He wrote with singular
ease, very forcibly, though rather redundant
and profuse in style. His recollection Of poll
teal men and facts made him a formidable
antagonist in debate His faults were those of
a temperament too sanguine and impulsive for
his own success, too much so to make him a
safe leader for others He was kind and af-
fectionate in his family, by whom he
was dearly loved and tenderly nursed in his
illness, and who have the sympathy and kind
wishes of all, even Of those who could not
agree with Mr.. Stevenson in the political opin-
ions entertained by him of late years, and who
were separated from him by political differ.
enceS.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-19

TORONTO. G. W., November I4.-The
Advertiser, Secession paper. to-day adj
mits the failure of the rebel plot, and says
the Confederate Government fitted out the
steamer R. E. Lee, from Wilmington to
Halifax, with a cargo, to furnish funds
Thirty-s officers and rh rec hundred men
were to como overland in small parties, to a
general rendezvous. Their intention was
to surprise the Federal garrison at Johnson's
Island. liberate the prisoners there. and con-
vey them to Canada. Their orders were
not to violate British neutrality, only to res
cue two thousand valuable lives from such
wretched quarters. which were designed to
kill by slow degrees.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-19

BALTIMORE, November IA The Arneri-
can has special dispatch from Fortress
Monroe, which says General w. F. Lee
was yesterday put on q steamer to be sent
to Fort Lafayette.
Rev. II. A. Trumbull, Of the Tenth Con-
necticut Regiment. who has been a prise ner
at Richmond, was ex changed last Wednes-
day. He says that two days before his
leaving Libby Prison the officers daily ra-
tions consisted Of about one third OF pound
of bran and water; no meat had been served
for several days. The rebel qlarterma ster
told the prisoners, it was not his fault, that
be had none to give them. That day he
had been unable to furnish any thing what
ever to the prisoners on Belle Island, and
that it was With the greatest difficulty he
could get the smallest supply of meat for
the hospitals.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-19

CAIRO, November l6.-The Little Rock
Democrat says that deserters report Marina
duke as having fallen back south of the
Little Missouri River, and joined Price on
the road leading from Camden to Washing
ton. The whole Southern force is est TINA
ted at between six or eight thousand.
Marmaduke's men a.e securing the
country, dressed in Federal uniforms, to de-
tect Union sympathizers. many of whom
have been shot and hug.
Recruiting is still progressing at Little
Rock.
Private advices from Memphis say the
rebels are reported working on the Mobile,
Ohio and Mississippi Central Railroad, re-
pairing it north as rapidly as possible.
MAUcn CHUNK, PENN, November 49,
About seventy of the Buckshots have been
arrested and sent to reading. The muir
derer of g. K. Smith has lso been arrested
and iden tilted.
The Tenth Regiment of New Jersy Vol
unteers is now stationed in the district
where the disturbances were, and the riot
ers are being arrested and foIwareed to
Reading for trial.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-19

To Cook EGGs IN THE SHELL.-ODe way
to cook eggs is to drop them into boiling
water, and let them remain there three min
utes-the water boiling II the time This
hardeDs the white next tie shell to almost
leathery toughness, while within it is still
uncooked. Another and preferable mode is,
to pour boiling water upon the eggs; let
them stand in this FIVE minutes; pour off
this and add more boiling water and i'm
medlately bring them to the table ia the
a0ateT. Those taken out at once will be
somewhat cooked through and those left 10
nVe minutes viii be ''hard boiled" or nearly
so, and thus the taste of every one NAV be-
suited and no toHghness of the whites be
observed.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-19
BY TELEGRAPH.

! New YORK. November l6.-The cores
pondent of the Philadelphia Lnqu rer, wri-
ting yesterday says:
Information Just received here from the
South indicates that large body OF North
Carolina and Georgia Unionists, who have
had habitaton only in the mountains OF
| Western North Carolina, have made their
! escape, with their arms and much valuable
/ inform alton. into East Tennessee, where
they will swell the ranks of General Fosters
army. They come to US as original Union,
and will guide and fight with our volun-
teers to the end.
These men formed themselves into an
army, and numbered about 5000 men,
poorly armed and equipped, but with real
courage and patriotism, they have dared
to give battle to the rebel regulars at place
called Warm Springs. north of Ashville,
Buncombie County, N. c., and neal the
Tennessee line. These brave men were
making their way toward Knoxville, when
they were attacked on the 29th of October,
by part of the Twenty fifth North Caro-
lima Regiment under command of Lieuteu-
ant Colonel Samuel G. Bryson, who was
badly whipped, and forced to beat a hasty
retreat to Ashville. The rebels lost six
killed and thirty wounded. Among the
killed as Lieutenant Hyatt.
After the fight the Unionists advanced
and took Ashvil as faint. and came near
taking g eneral Vance, son of the Governor.
and his staff, prisoners.
After this the patriot band fell back to
the mountains; and letter from Governor
Vance. dated Madison County, North Caro-
lima. November 3, says the enemy have
withdrawn from Western North Carolina to
East Tennessee. They carried off several
prominent citizens in chains.
1t is said that DR.. Leech, Messra. Turner,
Gather. Christian and Davidson, all Union
men of the Holden school, are elected to
the rebel Congress from North Carolina,
The three first are certainly chosen.
NEW York, November 15.-The Balti-
more Americans correspondence from
Oh arleston carbon of the 11th, says the
Monitors Moutauk and Passac had returned
from Port Roy al, fully repaired. The gun
boat Missile had arrived.
The bonn bardment Of Sumpter goes on
without unusual incident. The rebel fire
was not serious. The Monitor Patapsco
recently threw five shells into Battery Bee,
compelling the rebels to dcs0rt their guns
for time.
General Gilmore recently threw three or
binary shells into the center of Charleston,
to try the range of his guns The cores
pondent presum es, however, that Charles !
ton will not be shelled till the Monitors are
iu position in Rebellion Roads. When its
surrender can be demanded according to
all forms and usages of war.
The rebels have at least two thousand |
working on batteries on Sullivan's
and James Island, but many of them will !
be found useless when the great trial comes.
The correspo ndent concludes that the pros
pect of early and successful results were
never more promising than now, and in
refers to an experiment recently |
m de SO full of success, that the rebel OBJ
structions no longer are to be feared, stating
his firm conviction that we will have |
Charleston or its ruins between this and |
Christmas.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-19

GA contemporary tells how to detect
counterfeit postal currency. There are
marks on the spurious that il observed,
will at once show the counterfeit. On
the counterfeit the final "E," in the
words United States Postage" over
the head of Washington, is dropped, and
the letter 49," in tine word sTreasurers' ex-
tend higher up than the other letters
Another test is that, in the spurious, the
~" in the word depository" does lot
touch the border on the back of the note.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-19

New YORK. November 14.-The Post
says that the Government has authorized
General Neal Dow, at Richmond Prison, to
draw upon General Meredith for every ar
ticle of clothing needed by the Union pris-
oGers.
Inspector Boole was nominated for Mayor
to-day, by the Tammany Democrats.
The non-reported drafted men are to be
arrested Immediately, aud the city is being
placarded with posters containing their
names and residences:
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-19
Kentucky Prisoners at Richmond.

The following is list of commissioned Off
GERS from Kentucky who are confined in the
Confederate States Military Prison, Richmond,
Va:
Lieut. Col. a. p. Henry, 10Th KY. Cavalry;
Jackson June Doth.
Lieut.. Col. A. ID. Mayhem, Sth Ky. Infantry;
Chickamauga, September 20
Surgeon w. A Downey, 18th Ky. Infantry,
Chickamauga, September 20.
Surgeon w. Forester, 9TH Ky. Cavalry;
Chickamauga, September 20.
Asst Surgeon - Sheppard. 9Th Ky. Cav
airy; Chickamauga, September 20.
Capt b. F. Dillon, lst KY Cavalry.
Capt David j. Jones, lst Ky. Infantry.
Capt j. n. Johnson, 9th Ky. Infa ntry.
Capt. j. w. Lewis, 4th Ky. Infantry.
Capt S. Mckee, 18th KY Cavalry.
Capt B. +. Riggs 18th Ky Infantry.
Capt. j. H. Arthur, Sth Ky. Cavalry.
Capt l.. p. Lowell, 9Th Ky. Infantry.
Capt. John Lucas, 9TH Ky. Infantry.
Capt John W. Crosse 18th Ky. Ir fantry
Capt. A. G. Hamilton, 18th Ky. Cavalry.
Lieut.. NJ. Cohen, - Ky. Cavalry.
Lieut. r. Curtis, 4th KY Cavalry
Lieut. r. 5. Coleman, 18th Ky. Cavalry.
Lieut. II. G. Dunn, 10th Ky Infantry.
Lieut.. f. NJ. Gilleland, 10th Ky. Cavalry.
Lieut. r. +. Thorne, 9TH Ky. Cavalry.
Lieut. 4. Knoble, Goth Ky. Infantry
Lieut. Ii. r. Kelly, 9Th Ky. Cavalry.
Lieut.. w. H, Mead, Goth Ky. Infantry.
Lieut. w. A Moores, 4th XIV Infantry.
Lieut.. j. G.. Clements, 10Th Ky. Cavalry.
Lieut. John d. Kautz, 1st Ky Infantry
Lieut. d. r. Lock, Sth Ky Cavalry
Lieut. NJ. T. Williams, 18th Ky. Cavalry
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-19
Commercial
MAYSvILLE MARKET.
THURSDAY. Nov 10 -nn.

THURSDAY, Nov. IL, 1863
Sugar-New Orleans, 14115 to Ice. --'0'
MoLAssEs.-NeW Orleans, Bbls. 62@65c: H.,.
Bbls. &c. HaIt
COFFEE 80 to 35c with upward tendency.
WHEAT.-Red 81 10; White 81 25@l 80.
FLouR.-Selling at from Sc 0O@7 90.
Whisky.-Market firm Ross & Newellis nro
MUM selling at SEC. P''-
Crush Sugar, Tic.
Gran " TIC.
Loaf " lie.
BAooN.-sides Sc; Hams 1o@12c; Shoulder,
So cents.
LARD.-10 to 1910, per b.
HEMP.-S120 to 1925 per ton.
ToBAcCo.-Selling at 7@16c lbs.
MAoKEREL.-Bbls. No. 2, $1s; Halfbbls. 7,5O.
Quarters 90. nv
SALT.-50c. p bushel.
iRoN:ZBar Iron 23l; Nail Iron 6A@s; Horse
Shoe 35l@5c.
NAILs.-$5 25 for 10d.
RIcE.-9c. q b.
FEATHERs.-46 cents lbs.
FLAX SEED.-$1 rs per bushel
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-19
Family Dye Colors!

TOR Dyeing Silk, Wollen and Cotton Goods:
y Shawls; Scarfs; Ribbons; Dresses: Feathers:
Bonnets; Hats and allkinds of wearing apparel
with perfect FAST CoLoRs-at asaving ofEfeHTY
PER CENT These Dyes are expressly for family
use. The process is simple and any one car use
the Dyes, with perfect success The Goods are
Coiors are Black, Brown, Blue, Crimson, Drab,
Green. Magenta, Orange, Purple, Pink, Red
Slate, Salmon, Solferino, Scarlet, Yellow and
their different Shades. Put up in two size pack
For sale by SEATON 81 BRODRICK,
nov12 Cor End 81 Court streets
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-19

GIVE do not know how true it is but
the Boston Pioneer, a German republican
paper, makes the charge that Secretary
Seward furnished the French. under Gen !.
Forey, with the maps used by Gen. Scott
in his campaign againgt Mexico. The
Boston Commonwealth calls upon Mr.. Sew
ard to deny it but We hope he won't. He
could not give a denial without including
the history of the war and we have read
that so often we are tired of it. Let it go
Mr.. Secretary. you have done many a
meaner thing which everybody knows you
can't deny. e-l3
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-19

WASHINGTON, November IGN eade,
Griffith and Fitzpatrick went to the front to-
day. 1t is evident the army is going into
winter quarters at present.
A Chattanooga letter of the 18th to the
Herald saysi it is rumored that Hooker had
just been engaged with the enemy.
A bill will be introduced early next ses-
sion of Congress to have the bounty to SOL
diers paid in notify instalments, addition
al to their monthly pay. This will make
heir pay $50 a month instead of S13.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-19

GA curious fact has just transpirsd -
In settling up accounts between the overn-
ment and the State of New Hampsh ire.
lately, it was discovered tn at the State had
been owing Uncle Sam 1000 since the
war Of 1912.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-19

The New York Tribute says the Conner
head journals penounce Schenck's test oath
and complains that they do not publish the
oath. 1t issquite urimportant what the oath
was. 1t is the act..of req uiring an oath at
all. 1t does not relieve the matter that the
oath was unexceptionable. Where did
General Schenck or any body else get the
right to prescribe an oath 10 the voters of
Mary land?-Louisville Democrat.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-19

@The New York Post says "every thing
is very high" We beg leave to differ with
the Post. Things are no higher than they
used to be, but the stuff called money is
low. A good oldfashionsd Democratic
dollar would buy as much now as ever it
did-York Gazette.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-19

FCallicout the ex-speaker of the New
York Legislature was a candidate for re-
election in Brooklyn and out of five thou
sand votes cast he received just two hundred
ard forty. He is the man that sold out to
the blacks for a consideration; he has his
reward.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-19

@The Portsmouth IN. H. States anc!
onion says that while all who voted the
Democratic ticket are discharged from tho
Kittery Navy Yard, several have constant
work who were employed in English
privateers in 1872, capturing American
ships.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-19

0TAn aged widow lady named Blunt,
and her daughter, residing on the BulIitt
and Jefferson county line, were cruelty muir
dered on Friday night last. and the house
set on fire. Attracted by the flames, the
neighbors found the dead bodies. The
affair is involved in mystery.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-19

6TWhen Stanton, the Secretary of War,
made his late rapid trip from Washington
to Louisville, the following incident took
place at night on one of the Indiana rail-
roads. The train on which Stanton was
travelling, was switched off to allow another
to pass. The Secretary was indignant at
the delay, and slipped out into The mud,
which exasperated him more, aud taking
the conductor by the breast, shook him and
demanded his reason for stopping? The
western man didn't understand that way of
asking a questios, SO he drew back heavy
wire bound lamp. and threatened to demol
ish the Secretary If he did not let go. Ono
of Stanton's clerks stepped up and informed
the conductor that the great man he used so
was the Secretar of War,
expecting to see him sink into the ground
after such an announceme nt. But the con-
ductor replied that he didn't care a fig who
he was! A tall, big boned hoosier brakes
man hearing the contensiou and fearing his
chief, the conductor, would need help,
stepped up and said-"Is your name Stan
tou? Yes, replied the Secretary. Are you
the Secretary of War? Yos! Well stranger,
70 piled the brakeman, if you had been in
such a hurry to re-epforce Rosecrans when
you knew he was going to be overwhelmed
by numbers, as you are to reach Louisville,
the General would not have been checked
at Chicksmauga." The Secretary rushed
into his car. and being a man of small
things, he removed Rosecrans to be re-
venged on the brakssm
Telegraph
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-19

Brigham Young's new Temple at Salt
Lake. is built of granite, nearly completed.
and it Is said to be the m ost splendid struc-
ture of the kind in the country.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-19

0FThe radicals, not satisfied with their
success in procuring the enlistment of negro
troops, are now making fuss because their
pay is not quite equal to that of white
troops, to whom, they say, they are in all
respects equal.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-19

1t is significant fact that DO Dem ocrat
could procure furlough during the election
In New York.
The govsrnmen t pays $500. 900 trauspor-
New Y ork electioe.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-19
Engine and Boiler
FOE ale.

THE ENGINE has a nine inch Cylinder with
Il TIRES feet stroke; FLY WHEEL ten feet in
diameter and weighs 1900 ponds; BOILER
twenty-four feet long (of best thickness) forty
two inches in diameter, with two sixteen inch
Flucs-almost as good rs new-having been run
but very little. The whole is capable of ru ming
two pairs of Stones, and the necessary Boiling
Apparatus. Apply to MILTON TAYLOR,
Three miles of Maysville, on Flemingsburg Pike.
nov 5, 1S63-tf
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-19

@The Puritan, says Overbsrry, is dis
eassd piece of typography, md him to the
Bible and he corrupts the whole text, igno-
rance and fat feed are his founders, his nur-
ses ratings, his life is but borrowed blast
of the wind"
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-19

FThe Richmond Examiner of the 10Th
says that Thomas White, the proprietor of
the. Arlington Hotel, was shot and MORALLY
wounded, in difficulty with Colonel Clar-
ence Prentice.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-19

GA correspondent of the New York
Herald draws a terrible picture of the life
Of Federal officers in New Orleans. They
need to lay 10 heart certain of Solomon's
maxims concerning practices that bring a
man to q morssl OF bread.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-19

@The annual report of the Sons of
Temperance reveals the instructive fact
that the number of the erder have dwir--
died from 5000 in 1850. to 55 900 in
1863.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-19

FThe New Hampshire Gazette, claim e
ing to be the oldest newspaper in America,
completed its one hundred and seventh year
on the lse of October