davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-02-16

snapiai.r ,ti . of ,I.- -
si.it To M 80 60, 49, ooJey. ~ u
srrpci dn,ok hihitod 80 fto''-'' 40 81
The otbr.r. .D '.,,,,nce1 ~ aoa.aL Nv.
vbich he d,% " ttsr v,I .I''h - ''.I, L uri'ns
yer. l,upd t.1 '',1,. an ths N.l4a'. I,' p '''e
of e5 and tto ar - liz '-@,'e'' ',l'A
VI lou Wy otnof 80 tio was "lSo seen L.
ibe ualdan ~ anon y tnf, -GS't S'O' o.
After tie ssasah Aa mad - Wv ''ys' a.
,rated tha, ''u - ,,oraia. '.u'e'0'on
,oado tvo ,;s,t. ~ IN Rsn - 'N' uui0'A ~
On bis 6r,t ~, bc fonaa ,........-.u
who lsfte mi, 80 .tate, TSos., sonuu0.y. .Ao'. +.
LII 2oe'ck Inon .n,.r,nr ,S Io0 a ''oI' w. w.
tme he pas.od ,oto iho n,rar,s.' s"I p D@nN " ;
Gndlnp 10 on ,ba,e drew s,y...l',"@ IC 1,i.l +i.i
g ~ Nessou rsynl,sr placed ,,z 'a''.,,
ebout ioo, NJ C'a,s,sas La,4 'I'~, r "''..'
yerse was ,tsnd;nt With b,s nast al r,DI' ~
uu,e. and the h'7 nas.ed ,,,,a ~ ~ ''4D '''o
tbp ear. '9'' rs ''''' 4'' NeN" o''A y
lie SAID Co,var.o r,eled and r.ll b., Dr., a,o-
wbereupon ba dis.Laroed go ', " tno ,.p'' ;
MIN, tae shot ia sine eaecr in tho t.,p. y.'''' Q"
Green was raiar9ed how All ~ mp, l''so,,...
had been hloaad slnco sn,n,c,os u'o,,'t'''
gss first exei,.d and be m"de IN 'u's ,,'''
IN Mes,r. az lLh,'' ''le tSll coN'e''ioh
Alter commIrf,og tbe MURDER ir.o ,Aso"s,1 .oa,rd
ing to his own .tefy. seized tha MI. n tta
drswer-amonntina 20 abnn, s5aoo o ,r.e
Immediately Is,, ~ BspF nrb NV. a." H.
nlogmel .be Gs.r. p,rs.,t ~ ,i'1 "'' @ oin'' a. -.
money was corcoaIed IT, so old ' I, ppSb. pt'- " p@.
OGo ~ ' - '"' -
4 yisIs VA. n,,da 70 tbis nl,r. ,na els,5.
bj.js an the N'Id'o R,nk r. - ~, -. ~
sAt-j that t,s balance OF tbsf,ohn ,ao,ov -,
III the engine ,nse of " Vnlrn,s, -
in Che town. MA underneath n. ano,;n, n NJ,
s.uo Def.otI,,s Heath AID Jon". s,nrctnS
dis place md rund s3I54 ,oaL,o, ~ ~,
s4O61. Tin, yitb rbe e,T.y1,t I~6 ",''5,s -
~ Green m 5i,ctarsipg bis dam. -y1" 'c,orti x.
lie money laken lr9m lhe Bank
Ia regard \, the murde, n. a.v,th.l ~ r,-
chased the reyoigera atMr Reel. stare ~ =" ~ r.
ton, purcllasina emmup,tior a. .ba a,r'o a. ,,a..
He loadedI S,1 fgo d,yg t.lor. ,Io -,
put it IL his roctet and carried Il c,a..,n,i,
about bis rersoo After committin,, ,L. ,a',.J
der he loaded tbe Two di,charasa I'D -
thrsv the Wv Al , '''"a' sea pAi!''s "sa
The revolver ,ss found At n, L".,d;no ~. :.
On Pl@ssn a.. Hal'a, lnsde3 ~ e.
az he stated
Shortly belore midnight Inst Moi, no4.ct.
Heath and jone. bfo9gbt G,eas 20 t6is ci..
spd placed lin IN the loonb, n. .;s.,n.,
,1iali stature baing about eys c.at l,,r ar5 +,
u yeare Of ,go "''"
lie has a wiz s,d an infant cbis nm, tive.
or four mooths old Tbs ,coT'a - nj. ,-.,.
upon teeoming acquainted With en-, arr,,, ~
her husband IT, t1e murd,r wo."e ,ba ~. :,
heart-rending Ja,cription
From the 6rst Green manire.tea ,ho oraa,. =
indifference -,ron ha'.i' 80 ,"o oa'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-02-16

EDDE BLuEDER Eddie was up for cIhibi.
tlon one AFTERNOON. and was being catechised
bofurc hs admlring friends "Who was put In
the fiery furnace g "Shadrack Meshach and
Ahednog0 was the answer after some ases.
tauoe.-" Who pus them in?' Eldys face
Frightened this lime, and wi h all the boldness
Of one who was sure that he is right, cried out
"a Little Johnny Green"
He who has plenty Of brass can generally es,
1t Of for gold
The hatred Of those vino are the most nearly
connected is the most inyeteratc
4 grcat man lie most calm in storms, lit,lC
one most stormy in cams.
Il su commission alone that makes sin
A man is guilty Of all the sins he dossnt hate
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-02-16
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.

Foec. square. 0i2llnes or less Of Nonpnsil typs,
q iastlfia si0ji .ef zach subssqusns insertion
ii ..na tHi.st De umbef 10 nssrlons are msrtsd ca
In. .Its tfuel tell q. consumed till ordered out
la ool com made l Merchants and others sdVer-
ti.ilt uy .he ycar,
pula III mmi.s.onsrs Notices e. 90 each
F.f Nudeas oi Liberatofs tstrays, the Formation and
Di.soiuion o Copsuuerhips &C., slO0 each or thrss
ia -f.1ns II lct by mail the money must accompany
the O der
Notices 10 news columns 70 cents per line each n'sr-
lion hu. NJ charge made II less han 80 cents
Nruces OF Deaths ana Marriages inserted grals, but
lid.d 0bit-ary 3 % ices or Poetry, viii BE- charged
ta .f tdtettlsiua rates.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-02-16

irons 81 ,ne other regiments and the yellow
e4g,lymen give way Tor us, cheering US on.
Down l efsss road towards the river a sweet
sou b wind shaking whi'o cloud avors out OF
-yclg window 10 heugeu at us the sun smiling
uou.8pted and the ady rose bushes, from ieuo1-
corners Ike balconies. showing their blossom
handkerchIets.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-02-16

Sc wego out Of the Geld into III, road in
the oealrc Of She long column, with banner,
waving and hopa, the true light Of battle
upon our laoes-soldlers in a noble cause--hr.
mer and mechanic, merchant aud preacher.
shoulder to shoulder Boom - 70 the lar.
away guns We are moving rapidly to the
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-11-16

conspirators continue their machnau ons,
every Democrat who values his liberty and
his constitutional rights, who stiIl adheres
to The Union and the principles of the Fa~
thrrs, must be vigiant and active.
In rnoat of the States by small maj Iriiit g
This relieves the Democratic party of all re-
spon.ibitlty for the pplicy to be adopted or
continued by the administration. The latter
now has absolute power in its own hands to
pursue lts own plans, b"lh in Congress and
the Executive brancn uf the government -
Thus responsibility is fearful one. Never,
in the hist ry Of this government, ha. any
preceding administration been entrusted with
tithe OF the power now possessed by the
present one.
In such condit ion Of things an opposition
party Id more absolutely Indispensable TO
the safety of the cnLrrry than ever before.
One Sole responsibility attaches to it-,hat
Of guarding with careful scrutiny against
abuse of power that of wa ching with sleep
less vigilance The manner of lis exc rcise.
To this end the Democratic party owes it
TO itself and to the country to perfect and
continue it's local orgaaizati,ns everywhere.
II proposes no mere factinus opp ,sitions to
the party IN power. But 1t will vindicate
the rights of tne people and, standing
stead'asrly by the principles Of the Fathers,
and the conetituticnal Union comm tied bv
them to the peoples guardianship, defend
them with its latest breath.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-11-16
Freedom I'm wi aryland,

The notorious Lew Wallace, commanding
Baltimore, has ISSUED an order concern
emanclration in Maryland Freedlnan's
Bureau has been erected fines are to be im-
posed on persons against whom complaints
are entered these fines, toge ther with dona
tioTs are To keep up the establishment as a
rest for negroes. Itis further directed that
should the IN neys derived from donations
and fr"m fines collected prove insufficient to
support the institution in q manner cores
ponding to its Importance, Major Este is d.
rected TO make a list of all the avowed rebel
sympath'zers residing in the city, with view
to levyihg such Contributions on them for the
support oi the institution as may be from
time to to time required. The execution of
the order iG directed to be proceeded with nj
once. zt0". lls-' g@ E7r1- - -- - e~ p
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-11-16
PRESIDENT LINCOLN APPRISED OF
HIS REELECTION.

WASHINGTON, Nov 9--At late hour last
night President Lincoln was serenaded by q
club Of Pennsylvanans, headed by Captain
Thomas. Being loudly called for, the President
appeared at window and spoke as follows {:
FRIENDS AND FELLow-CITizFss Even
before had been informed by ysu that this
compliment was paid me by loyal citizens of
Pennsy yvana friendly to me, | ad infer, d
that you were of that por ton If my country
men who think that the best int erests Of the
nation are to be subserred by the support of
the administration
do not pretend to say that you, who
think so, embrace all the patriotism and 10y
atty IF tie country; but do believe, AMI I
trust without persnTai interest, that the vel
'aa::e of ine country does rtqnire that such
support and endors ment be gwen. earn
estly believe that the consequences of this
days work, If it be as ynu assume, and as
now seems probable, will be in the lasting
| advantage, If not to the fery salvation Of the
country.
I cannot at this hour say what has been
| the result of the eectl N. but whatever il
may be-, have no desire to modify this opin
| ion that all who have lab0red &c day in be-
| half of the Union organization, have wrought
| for the best interest of their country and the
world, not only for the present but for all fu
ture ages.
am thankful to god for this approval o
the people, bu; while deeply grateful for this
mark of their confidence in me, if know my
heart, my gratitude is free from ary taint o
persnna triumph. do not 'npugn the mo-
tiTes Of any one opposed to me.
1t is no pleasure to me to triumph over
any one, but give thanks TO tho Almighty
for thia evidence of the peoples resolution tc
stand by free government and the rights Of
humanity.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-11-16
The Result of the Late Election.

With A feeling of sorrow that We have no
power to express, We announced in our last
issue the reelection of M0. LINCOLN.
We need hardly say that We had no in,e-
rest IN the contest, except such as we shared
with all other citizens who depend upon their
industry for the means of supporting thrm
selves and their famiIl.s All such Citizens
must share with us the bnrthens and the ev-
lis that are TO follow thi, second triumph Of
sectional party in this land. Another class,
Unfortunately large one are placed by The
peculiar financial policy of the administration
comparatively beyond The reach Of those bur
then> and evils, and in cIrcumstan enab
ling them steadily and surely to absorb the
wealth aud power Of the country! and there
by hold the common people" IN the sam.
attitude occupied by the mass of the British
people with reference t. the British ar,stuc
rscy. Under me pretext Of emancipation, and
! III Tie name of Equality, revolution has
been already ef"cted lH the institutions OF
this C"untry that hencef,rth marks broad
auG a. i'll increasing distinction betwhen these
two classes q: our people.
Our sorrow has in it no taint of pariizan-
ship. We reck littl" of mere party triunphs
IN this hour of the nations calaIni;v-
Our opponents will, doubtless, celebrate their
triumph with m"re insulting exhibitions, of
parlIzan ranc"r than ever before. For all
this We care rot. To feel II at, az party.
we have been maligned, msrepresentel, u
smiled, aud defeated by false pretencss OF
exclusive Union sentiment. and upon false
'sSre, is hard, c, rtamiy. But De nncrars
have been disciplined during the past four
years in severe schnul. What exlent of
contumeIy such discipline may have taught
them t" bear, doubtless abundant opporI uni
ties will be afforded them of showing Bat
unde. the fro Sn # the apalIlng dangers that
now threaten the people and the institutions
"f our distracted Country, We care little
for such exhibitions Of psrtizan malIgnity,
H"race Gree ley argue we'll and truly the
power OF the Pre- stlent to avail himself Of
the tremendous influences which condition
p.>a 70 re-,ect Inns, II and by revolutions
rz'Ig the government, sea, himself finrlv
and permanently IN power. Greeley's argu-
ment is abIudanty verified by the result of
the rccent contest, and the means employed.
10 achieve that result. But the end Is not
yet. Whether the next step shall be dis
II 'ion peace t. which Greeley IN his re
cent Hartford speech, gave his express con
senr.) or a war prolonged indefinitely by EN-
anc'pA'lon a a condition. precedent to irs Ter
mlnatI"n, until national bankruptcy shall be.
come at once the las' hope of a deSpa,ring
pe"pe, and the pre'sxI for revolution OF part
Of the administrator, it is impossible for The
uninltlaied to say. Bui frrm any point ot
view, the prospect is mos, gloomy one for
the country. .. s..
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-11-16
A Word Of ADVICE to Democrats.

In peaceful times, after all important elec-
tion parties have been wont TO suspend
their activity, and allow the bitterness
OF partizan feeling To subside. Had any par
~ trinmphed in the recent contest but a
sectional one, one nursed INTO existence By
BATE, and whose recent triumph was tn-
Umph Of hate, perhaps this nigh; have been
90 NOW, But III view of The history Of the
past four years, and Of the lessons that the
events OF that period have taught, We feel
constrained to admon'sh Democrats to pre-
serve their local organizations where they
hare them, and to organiz clubs where they
have hitherto neglected to do su-'sUnceas-
4og vigilance is the price Of liberty"
Our opponents have been secretly at work,
IN Summer and Winter, in Spring and Fan.
organizirg their secret oath 6ound Leagues
and operating them while Democrats have
Numbered. These conspiraces have con-
tolled the recent elections throughout the
North, in the interest of shnddv, shoulder
straps, Contractors and G vernment Plum
derrrs. The means and influences emplnyed
oy them will furnish the subject of another
article, subject that shall receive ample at
tenfion IN due time. But while these Infiu.
eHeeR are at work, while these oath bound
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-11-16
From the Washington Chronicle
THE EFFECIs OF DEAD SOLDIERS.

r In the Quartemasier- Generals depart
ment, is branch under the immediate d.
.rection of Capt: James NJ. Moore, Assistant
Quartermaster, embracing several depart
ments of mechanics and industry Among
the latter is that of storing and caring for
the effects of deceased officers and soldiers.
As rule, all such effects, wherever found
are labelled Capt. j. NJ. Moore, 40 M,
Washington D. c.; and forwarded to his
Office. When the original owners address, is
on the baggage, it is entered on the books in
the office. Ii 40 inscription be found the
package is opened, examined, and such T. arks
as nay lead to its Identification are noted
The goods are then passed to their propsS
places.
The buildings used as .torehcuses for these
articles are necessarily very capacious, for
over SIX hundred regiments and batteries are
represented here, and each State has Its dis
tinctve apartment |; not only s., but every
regiment has its appropriate place, and all
articles are alphabetically arranged, SO that
in two minutes after the address on the pack
age is made known, the article sought for is
touud. All applications for the reco,ery If
snch effects must bs accompanied by sufh
Gent evidence to prove the applicant entitled
to receive the same, and should be addressed
to Capt. James NJ. Moure, A. Q NJ, No. l35
F. street, Washington, d. &.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-11-16
G Speaking of the result of tho late

E Speaking of the result Of tho late
election the Jefers0nian says: = r.
AT present writing II is impossible to give
the result Of the election on Tuesday last. 1t
is probable, however, that the great corfiaca
tor Of civil aud political rights has succeeded
oy extranrdlnary fraud and corruption, in re-
electing hmselt. Hrs partizans claim to have
carried every State, though 1t is nuw certain
that Kentucky. DeIawaye and New Jersey
have cast majority uf their votes for Nc
CIeIlan. The Eastern States, that have fat
tened and become rich upon slave labor, stood
maniuiIy by their frst love-" tho sweet
scented nigger."
We have but few remarks to make at pre-
sant. In the event which seems highly pro
babe tho re election Of Liacoln-thsre will
be ereat rel icing
In the devils ssnci usries, among those who
believe that Heaven is painted black.
Among those who want moro blood and
slaughter,
Among those who want more drafts,
Among thIse who want more taxes.
Among those who want the Country invoi
Yolved III more debt and
Among thUse who desire TO see devesia
ton. starvation and beggary reign triumph
ant,
Fur all these have been endnrsed by the
vote on Tuesday last. II is not necessary to
prove fraud IN opposition TO the verdict as
recorded for, if bad men perperrated, good
men were p"werless to prevent the msch ef
and we are bnun | to submIs.
But there will DO sorrow among those who
love their country, and who woul glory in
the fame and greatness ot the American re-.
public.
And there is mourning among thinking
Republicans, ~Go, .rnu,n party prejudice,
Cast her ba llots Tor Abe Lincoln, against
their better judgment. They are, EVEN NOW
shaking aud quaking for the consequences. -
We know this, or words and actions are
false.
One Of the immediate effects of the cleo.
tion, Ia the rise in gold, Of from ten TO twelve
per cent, and also a ruse cf three ur four CEN,
pound III the pr'cs Of sugar,
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-11-16
VIII Pays for Stamps OH Rcceipts.

The law requires that L. S. Stamp must
be placed on receipts Of any sums of money
exceeding $40. The question being asked
which party must pay for this stamp, the one
who receives the money being the maker If
tho receipt. or the party paying the money
Mr.. j. j. Lewis, the L. S. Commissioner,
says that is dependent on the circumstances
attending the case.
Ordinarily at law. no person is bo,srd 10
9irs receipt for money paid. The receipt
is an instrument of evidence useful only to
the person 10 whom it is given. If he needs
o receipt ii is necessary for him to furntsh
the sIdnlp or TO stamp the receipt, if rcqmr
ed before it is signed. The person VINO re-
ceves The money is rot obliged to give re
ceipt unless the other party furnishes the
proper stamp.
liza person gives receipt without requir-
ing that the party to whom it is gwen shall
furnish the stamp, the maker Of the receipt
must himself stamp the paper before he de-
livers it. If he fails to stamp it before he
delivers it, he is liable to the penalty pro
vided by law for tho omission, bu' the other
party may stamp it Immediately upon its be
ing received.
These stamp duties hsve always been as
tended with trouble. Our foreiathers had
their bother with them until they abolished
them altogether, commencing with the '.Bos
ton Tea Party > and We presume they will
continue to bother Americans in these latter
day government managing until the people
decide that they In Common vi III every 9th
er Abolition invention, are an intolerabls
nuisance LuxeTne Union.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-11-16

Republican paper. Few, if any Democra"
either take or read that sheet Ten per cent
Is added to the tax il not paid on the occa
sion OF the visit of the collecto: Of which
'he tax psyer has no noticei This extra
per centago imposed as penalty on the stu-
p &c coFItrhesds makes nice little fee for
the Deputy collector, How very nicely every
thing works for the good of those who serve
their N Sater at the White House,
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-11-16
f EXPLANATORY

We feel called upon to expiai the appear
ance in "ur taper To day of the adver isem en- {
headed"C. s. Internal revenue" As this s
the first time any thing pf the kind has ev-
er appeared, We wish to prevent any suspi-
c'on IN the minds of our readers, that we
have gone over to the enemy, and are re-
cerving these ttle tit bits of Government
mamma aS the reward Of our lreachery. The
advertisement is put in at the request of Mr..
White, the foreman Of the, now, almost de-.
func' Republican. That sheet last week
gave what seemed to be, last dying peep of
exhulia ion over the re elt crion Of the = wild
ow maker" in little sheet about 7 bv O.
Ii now seems to be Sin ira zee ,'ani probably
nothing will be seen of it in public for some
i'Iue. Tie occasion for its weekly batch of
lies having passed, the thingihas lost its oc-
cupat"n."
The advertisement in question is only in
tended to be read by Repubhcans-While
democrats of the coun ~, probably have TO
pay the greater share of these taxes, the U.
s. Assessors and colIectars have never con-
sidered that it was Of enough consequence
to them to adver tise the day of appeal or the
time of payment in paper which democrats
read In short they seem to have no rights
which these high officials are bound to re-
epect.
ILey advertise their annual or semi annual
triumphal tours through our County, for the
arranges "A mt and collection Of taxes in the
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-11-16

Two centuries ago not one in hun
dred wore stockings. Fifty years ago not a
boy in thousand was allowed to run at large
at night. Fifty years ago not one girl
in thousand made waiting maid of her mo.
ther. Wonderful improvement in this won.
derful age.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-11-16

SPEcK OF WAR WITH BRAZIL--Tbe recent
capture of the Florida a Confederate vessel
while in one Of the neutral ports of Brazil, bv
one Of our war vessels has EN- broiled us with
that country in such manner as to render
it probable that we shall have TO return the
vessel, and make suitable apologies, or 60 to
war on account of it.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-11-16

GENERAL MCCLELLAN's REsIGNArIoN:-
On the Ssh instant, the day of the election,
General Mcclellan ad dress, ID letter To the
Presl Cen, resigning his commission in the ar
my, and requesting that his resignation
might be allowed To date from that day. As
he could not then knpH whether he resigned
TO be private citizen, orsresigned to become
the President elecp Of the United States, the
time was appropriately and gracefully chosen.
As he is not accustomed 20 act from any i'm
pulses, but acts always from deliberately
formed reasons, it is doubtless correct TO
inter that it was his purpo Sc, if not elected
to retire wholly TO private life. We hope
that his resignation will be accepted, for we
have NO belief that his deter mination can be
changed. We do not know that any one
Connected with the administration will wis h
to change it. Horld
Pay the printer Court week. .RY
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-11-16
Administrators Notice.

Letters Of Administration the estate of Henry
W. Fassett late of Windham Township decd. HaT-
ing bsen gran ed to the Undersigned. All persons
having claims against Estate requested to pressn
present them duly authenticated for settlement an
all persons indebted to sail Estate are requested
make immediate payment to,
AHIRA GAY, Amir or
CAROLINE FAS,EfI Aimr'x
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-11-16

1t will be seen from the above statement
that the Aboltionists will have full swing
There will be no check upon them. For the
measures to be adopted they will be alone
and entirely responsible the country. We
scarcely dare to nope for good sense and a
proper regard for the lrus interests Of the pa
ton from them.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-11-16
v4-nl4. 3no.

A GENTLEMAN, cured of Nervous Debility. In-
competency, Premature Decay and Youthful Error
actuatee by desire to benefit Others will be happy
20 furnish to all who need il; free of charge the
recipe and directions for making the simple remedy
used in his Those wishing profit by his, and
possess Valuable Remedy, will receive the came,
by return mail, Carefully sealedl by addressing
JOHN B. OGDEN
No 50 Nassau street, New York.
v3-n40- 3mo.,
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-11-16
Special Notices.
ADMINIsTRATkIX's MOTTO

ADMtNiSTRAfkIX'S NOTICE,
Notice is hereby given that letters of Adninistra-
tiou on the Estate af Andrew Sickler Decd, have
been granted to ths undersigned All persons in
debted to said Estate requested TO make immed-
ate payment. and those having claims against the
will present them duly authenticated for settle
ment. FANNY SlCkLER.
Tunkhsnnoc Pa. Admr'x
November, 10th 1864