davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-30

EA correspondent of the Cincinnati
Gazette says that the loss inflicted upon
Cynthiana By John Morgsn's b, rse-thieves
amounts TO $3.50, 900, two thirds Of which
is fortanately borne by the secession sym
pathisers Of the place. That ii better
than might have been expected. We
imagine that such . resnlt ID somewhat
more than the rascais bsrgained for.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-30
rRom ARxAMsAs 4
Fort Smith, June n.

Fort Smith, juno q.
Information has been received from the
cavalry expedition recently sent south
ward from here: that . rebel force 800
strong under Col. Wells was attacked on
The 2dth It point not mentioned. and Ill
those not killed or wounded were cap
tured. Tho prisoners were sent 10 Little
Rock. Our loss very slight.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-30
Ressing ON the Basils-Fiela.

= -
The war correspondent of the Chicago
Journal writing from Sherman's army
and referring to the close Of the severe
fighting near Marietta, on the l7th, says
after so-furious an onslaught as was made
In the morning, it became necessary to
rest and recuperate the men, for An hour
or more, which was done by the lines lay
ing down in the bitches from whish they
had just dispossessed the enemy. II is
indeed wonderful with what GOODNESS vet
Grams of dozen or . score of furious bat
ties look upon carnage and death. The
field was scattered over with the dead Of
both armies the groans Of the wounded
momentarily greeted the ear and the
ground was red with blood yet the men
threw themselves down on the ground
they had SO vaiiantly won--aye, threw
themselves down into tha:. pools Of gore,
and slept beneath the says of burning
sun, SO souudly as if on downy couch,
beneath the shelter of their distant roof.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-30

~The Grand Council of the Union
League Of America for the State Of Iowa
will hold an adjourned meeting, at Des
Moines, on Wednesday, the sixth day of
July next, at ten O'Clock, n m.
AT the meeting held st .Marshalltown
on the Sth,of June, the following officers
were dectected for the ensuing year:
Grand President-John r. Needham,
Oskalooea
Grand Vice Prosident-J. w. CattsIl,
Des Aoines.
Grand Assistant Vice President-J,
c. Dietz, sAnsmoss.
Grand secretary-John Van valksn-
burg, Fort Madison.
Grand Treasurer-E. R. shankAud,
DDbaqde,
Grand MarshAl-W. F. Davis. Masca.
tine.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-30
The Government HCan'


$500 oooy yooo. -
I EAis L4sea 4 a1sAa<iss1 y "A q co.-
-. y hAssi -. assk which prsssds n u 49,
- = CO... = ~ period not j.. a.. sen o -.
ta sr5 yss aua - d.ts = shs pssaa.rs 4 ~ osY
@nnest psr
U.sii - aSaeaDts-s. =. pr -. l.s.r...
isto y paid sssi~nn.Aily n cgs
Iss ExsnaDssen frsn ssase Or Leeal
1szeee nsn - sc-.lse< peresal - -
nsm 70 ~ vaiss. !
TIE Rate - Interest," on this loan, although
Sst I've per eeat~in coin much greater in cureney
~ Aasfenee between the market value Of currency
anAsssA
Asa 1uls, tAe ave per cent. specie securities q
I'll solvent sUsasnenn ne siv.y. pr o. abs;s, -
e~rssey fasAsd /. is Nasto.a Lea, VII be worth
~ sss = saA. sas paying regular asd liberal per-
se.tsee 70 hssdsar
Ne sSseu rses effer 20 q reas snauee.
asnsss n believed, the varisss dssrripto.s Of
O. Bonds- N III other forms Of indesssAnsss, de
aisA - ay u private parties or stock companies or
sspArsfe csnnunifies only pledged fr paynsat vhiis
r the dss q tie Gated stsae. the vhe,. proesv al
tAs country y holden to the payment Of both
principal and interest In coin.
The Funded Debt ef the Uaited
Ssasesea which infsrest is payable in rod on me ID
ny Of March, 1884, wss s7ss 1000 fhs interest on
ts ssbs far The eenise aseal yssr VIII be Ss6ps lze
while the customs In gold ssr the current fiscal
year. ending June soh 1854 has been 50 ar at the rate
Of sroooco09o per annum, an smouns largely in
cxo Of tbs wants of tbs Treasury for the payment Of
gold inserest
TAsse 0snds nay De - eseribeA Ter
- s10s froa $50 mp - any nagna.
saas.on The came terms, Asd thus made equally
available % ths smze Lender and - largest cspss.l
IT. They czn bs eoavsrfsd into money = any moment
- The Aoi1r vii have tbs bensAt q the iatersss
The autAexsxed Ansuat of this loan y
1vo hundred Million DorArs- The amount Of suhscrip-
toas reported the Treasry 1t Washington Is over
$40, eco, go.
suescriPstsas will De received in cur
reney ty the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
KEokUK, IOWA,
AsB n AL NATIONAL RANKS
which are depo<itaxies Of Public money, and all
RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS
throughout the country scng a. agents Of the National
Deposit.ry B.nk.) VIII furnish farther i,srn.ssu On
application and
Aasrd Every Facility ts ssIsesfAees.
-tune1eA2wkvA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-30

sAs The Phrnix rises ffo the ssbes Of il r. s.iea
I'd With new ihese dos this Elixir rsuvenafe u m
ten aEd ovsrco0e dissass.
ASAs Rs;uvrnssiag Nixfr fs the result a r,esrr.
new and aAsf.et method of curs irrespective Il III th~
old asA w0Fpcas sysiema.
ADThfs medicine hiss been tested By ste uosf sunenf
nseal na Of the day; snd By them pruDsuncsd - b
one Of the grestast Hsocal discoverssp Of fhe aes
N -OnA BEETLE VIII cure grneral Debilify
IA fcv dnees cares Mysteries In ssuualre
nl-O0c bcftte cures Psip6tation Of tiss Heart
Arfrc9 % three bottles restores the innlinse.
ma fun vtgor cf youth
oA-A fsw dases restwes ths sppcGite
AO1krre bctsIas cnrs th~ H,oss case cf Impotkncv.
A0A Ssw dosas carc the icw spirited
u4-0ns hCttic rSssDres mensai poww
eA-A fsw dnsss lsrng the ro~e 10 the cheek
04-Ihn 0edcine restores manly vixpr Ana ruavv~s
nsss.A .ne oor dsss'ifatsa .orn-own and dsspArpG-
nxtie1 s1efsafs& youths the over-tatksd man
~ 80 vfrHin W neryo1s opFe1fcn. the indi-
ridnal sa6svtpg fom srnefa debility VII III IRA ~,
mediate and permaasnt relief the - Of lhis DIfxIr q
nssrase ~ Efe.
ArPrs 9per bctsle o. three hcsfsss scr o. - -
ward BY Exp~-ss- receipt " mcney To nv raarr~
All sueh ord~fD msst b srrS % O. A. COOG Chfr>eo
~ 0enesai Agent sor the Vest
-9nn n Chicago. by FULLER FINCH tULLn
n.-sge.s asd ky ~ Drsgxists e~sr3whssr
nIinois In~r v,s-es;n I.Tie Ae.nf fs The eeases Of
DR. ". y. MERWIN 4 CO..
ecIx PaoFszxroas
No. 50 Liberty street., EsI York.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-30

N4 New York, JuDe 80.
The Posts Washington special says
Congress will be urged to continus in
asssion to pass additional war taxes.
Army news this morning is eneoung-
ing and hopeful fesliag prsvaiied.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-30
NEWS By TRLEaRAPH
AFTERNOON nEseAIeKs.

TAs STRUGGLE fsr tAe Pssessb1rg ana
Wsldsn RailrsaA.
ISpscial 10 Herald.
Headquarters Army Potomac, !
Juts 20. {
This evening the enemy il in stroug
force in front, exhibiting determination
to resist every attempt Of our men to I'd
vance.
The possession Of the Petersburg 4
Weldon railrosd il of sueh vital import-
ance to them that ouly the moss uousun-
mate skill and bravery win be abls 70
wress Il from them.
The repulse of the Vermont brigade
Friday shows the stubhorn determination
of the enemy, and there 10 no doubt that
ever since they hsvs strengthened that
portion Of their hass with defences and
men.
[Worla's Speeial.1
Headquarters Army of Potomac, !
June q.
We have not possessioa Of the Peters
burg l. Weldsn road - yet, and ~ mat.
ters now stand there ism ground for sAy-
ing we will have il Immediately. Our po-
sition 10 such, however, ~ to prevent the
enemy from running any trains on that
road.
Gen. Grant is making the snemy's po-
sition warm one.
The Heraid's Bermuda Hundred cor
of the 45:h. says tho situstion
OF the enemy to-day in reistion to General
X. 6. Fosters position ct Jones,s Neck,
is somewhat nenaeing, though quiet. A
reconnaissance resulted In sOmo picket
firing.
Just now the Hunchback (gunboat)
opened on the enemy who we're discovered
throwing up earthworks At the head of
Four Mile Greek. Aftsr several rounds
the enemy left.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-30
II W RIG HTS

Rejuvonating Hixir !!
Or, ESSENCE OF LIFE.
Rrsparea froa Pure Vegetable Kxtr.cts. eo,te4.far
n0th1ng injurious to tl.s most dslicnse
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-30

MADAME ROBINSON. % ~
evsrywhers, viii lssd -
nsnai. ~ her ieisxhffuf sciencs u
RAdy Raursfrisninm, eahi6fiHx
upsa h~r isaniifuI and high met
tlesi hsssss. the zs1oefal yst- co,-
troaing Ta.er which al lsdirs
may, With insfsnction AMI prar-
49, obtain over this nnhie aai-
nal and the high point " excel-
lsncs md sidlfl whieh may he
acsfsred In this invisersfiny and
nGrssnbie exercise.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-30
NIE lllfr.


The char n irg nlSg,e wire fgl.
rsste. ebsse sSsosssi,isig pasfsn.
L,fces hare of late c-rafed sc In
leu.ls . f1-sre. viii srIsar rtss
her nysrerioa< Inrisihie Wire, Ia
her esartc. besu'ifei rspsscnta-
t;on Of 81 The Grsc<s.r This d.
lsghtfai PARKER EntertAlnEent has
Hcu received In ell the rssiessef
Ehs Uuifsa aud EErvsTs With that
|as.inS delight v iiich 20 graceful 4
Poses cousd not fai 20 crRsnand,
md Aiis. Agnes is the recipient
4 tboassnd gems os well-taerited
frr@s the citsss, towns
and haaai-e ia which she hes h.d
the homer 10 afp~ar.
GRAND ENTRANCE
Ints the Den Of Viii Deasss. and
a u
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-30

in4s from the TheAisr Frrncsis,
Paris. ard f1sct-r Royal. -
rsg-rshafx lin thrilling and
intensrlr fr1rrr~ting rerfnrmanos
j. also cae a classic eject aud his
t.rirs rrriiniec+i4c~, being In
teaded - Fcprrs s1tsen% * uc<-
terrible sces,rF IN A-ritrt Htsts.1,
~fscs iise Ecmsn KHlerrs Naru,
hlss ,he IhrssftaR tadse- ca ID
#MDnx m M,-srt ~ ~ 4he ees.
M lie. EJsErrie . ~x~sterent N fhs
tragedy j. Filsaxt, and her consrs-
over tkc nm im~ls ra cannE3~ts as v
rnabls her 10 a. tisroreh With Tie
rrst kct In perfect security.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-30
llDlll0ET DEsPATcuEs


New York. Ju~A %.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-03-09
what L,nesln's AdnIni.tratlon has asne

what Lineeln's Administratlon has dene
i. 1t has violated nearly every article Of
the Constitution.
2. Ii has violated nearly every law upon
sthe Statute books.
8 1t has suspended the writ of Hobeas
Corpus.
|, 4. II has made the militaay superior to
the civil authorities.
S. It has established new state IN d.
rect violation of the Constitntihn.
6. It has bauished American citizens
from the country of their birth.
lit has incarcerated men in loathsoms
dungeons for o mere expression Of opinion.
8. 1t has mobbed, pillased and plundered
democratic printing offices.
:. 9. It has abolished the constitution.
10. 1t has abolished slavery.
II. 1t has abolished gold and silver as q
legal tender, and substituted greenbacks in
.hair place.
% 7, has abolished the rights Of States
l3. II has abolished the lives of one mi.!.:"n
of men. ...-
IA. 1t has ignored the liberty Of speech
and of the press.
Is. 1t has taken lives of persons who diff
cred from it in opinion. .. ...
+, l6. 1t has passed stamp act.
II. 1t has passed conscription act.
18. 1t has passed an act compelling the
people TO give up their property, without
their consent.
49, IL has crea ted q national debt Of
$4,000, ,O0O, 900 in three years.
20. Il taxes the people of the whole coul
try to pay for negroes.
q. 1t has inaugurated civil war.
%. 1t has beggared large portion of the
untry Tor The benefit of spectators, thieves
and bIunierers.
23. II has stolen and sqnandered more OF
the people 's'mmley in three years than all
the preceding administrations have cost
the government,
2t II has caused the wall If the widows
and tie orphans 10 rise above the clash oi
HlmsM
25. " has caused the patriots OF oiher lands
20 weep tears Of bloud, by desire! in5 the
Curious heritage b,queathed t" u, by Ia.
trlutic ancestry, aud entail, d upon unborn
millions, taxation to the rem"tesi generation.
These, all these things are done for the ne
gro and yet The list of atrocities and crimes
are not complete The people will ponder and
,nsider them well. Er.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-03-09
..set a rhiefto Catch a Thief"

Touching the martial merits Of BENJAMIn
FRANKLIN BurLER, Major-0eaeral, q. q. "A.
the public are not agreed, but DO to hin s'ni-
nent prowess as champion Of roguesi there
is but one opinion. I'm section OF country
where successful trickery 10 rather admired
than otherwise, and where no quality 10 s6
much valued as "smartness," it Was unani
mously conceded that there was nons % per
fectly master Of the arts Of chicsnery and
fraud as B. r. B. With him, as his counsel
the most brazen trickster felt himself safe
while the most intricate mazes and alnuosl'
ties of rascality were but plain and familiar
paths when he undertook to tread them. It
was but fair to infer that the experisDee ae-
quired in such schooling would DO OF use
to one VIII wished to indulge in hat speculs=
tiops, or to control the business Of New
Orleans, or to regulate the oyster trade OF
Norfolk; but on the other hand II couIu
hardly have been expected that he would
al!ude to IT without reserve. With exquisite
simplicity, however, the hero of Big Bethel
confides to his friends as If they were retain
ed bv him as sccunsel for the Defence" and
while pleading, qnetly suggests how the
Scotch verdict of mot proven" may be secur-
ed. Such at least seems to be the only fair
construction of a paragraph from private
letter from him TO a member of Congress-
wko had written concerning tho Hon. FER
NANpo Woop's proposition fur an Investiga-
ting Committee to inquire into his transas.
tions. We are indebted 60 the Press for the
extract.
will rely on your friendship always to vote in
favor of having any official act of mine investigated
such iuvestig atoms will show mistakes, buniers-
ami failures Of judgment nnumerabc, and for these
| must suffer but ! fear nothing else should
eren be Hing for them to be Investigated by Fer
nando Wood, lrere 1t moi for the marin, set utief
to ca ch a thief
If-ver ieIon N the dock, more plainly
responded guilty" than does good Mr.. But
LER, we are unable Ia understand the i"rce
of language ; and although Mr.. WOOD may
reasonably object 10 the imputatron put ON
h,m, vet when lie remembers that defend
ants in criminal cases are not allowed TO
testify in their own behalf he Will pardon
the inuentln for the sake Of the confession,
II should even lie aoiiing TOR them 10 be IN
restigate by Fernando Wood, uete il mol for
tie m0riD,, set thJef TO catch Il hief."
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-03-09


TnE REPuBLIcAN PARTY NOT A. uRrT.
We publish below the circular CT Hon. y.
G. POmeroy, shaira.sn Of ths Natiodaf Exc
cutive Committee, for the purpose of show.
ing that the opposition to the Democracy are
not unit in opposition to our time honored
principles. The circular is "strictly private, ,
and intended for circulation among few Of
Dir. Chase's friends, yet it may be relied
upon as foreshadowing the opinipn Of form
liable opposition to what has been termed
the government. The Democracy have for
nearly three years made charges against Mr..
Lincoln and his administration which his
own friends now admit to be- true. And Yet
every Democrat has been denounced with all
SORTS of opproprious epthets for saying the
same thing, and in some cases incarcerated
for months in dungeon. The Republicans
through the chairman of their National
Executive Committee vlDdicate the Demo
cracy IN every charge brought against the
administration. IT is timely document
and We hope it will be generally published
and perused.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-03-09
Gen. Mcclellan AMONG the Soldiers.

Gen. Mcclellan was present at the recep.
ton of the First New York cavalry on the
18Th ult., and was received by his old com
rades in arms with the most lively demons
trat,pns of respect and affections. After the
shouts Of welcome had some what subsided
he addressed them as follows: - =: -
"My Friends and Comrades IL came
here not TO make u speech tn you, but ~
welcome you hume and express to you the
pride have always felt in watching .ysur
career, not only when you were with ms-
but since left the Army Of the Potomac
while you have been fighting battles undes
others, than your old commander. can sell
you now, conscientiously and truly, am
proud of you in every respect. There is'nos
one page Of your record--pot line of IT.
of which you, your State and your country
may not be proud. | congratulate you on
the pstrin,ism that 30 many Of you have
evinced in your desire to re-enter the ser.
vice. hope, pray and know that your
future career will he 40 glorious &C your
pas,. I have one hope, and that is that we
may yet serve together son,e day again..
At the conclusion Of Gen McClellan''
speech the enthusiasm Of the military pre-
sent became very dsmonstrative. They
crowded around him. eagerly, endeavoring to
grasp his hands, ,-snd To- salute him, and only
by the utmost exertions of himself and b
some personal friends, was he enabled e
depart from the scene.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-03-09

TIE NATIONAL CONVENTION The Demo
cratic State Convention viii meet in Philarlel
phia on the 90 of March inst Upon this body
will dtvolve the duty Of selecting delegate:
TO the National Democratic Cn"ventinn to bt
held in Chicago OH the 4'h of July Never
in the history Of the Democratic party. or The
Government itself was it a matter nf deeper
Importance to,have the State represented by
our ablest men. than upon this occ,>i,r.
The Pennsylvania delegation Nil c'ns'>t OF
ffty Representatives, and four Senatorial dele
gates, which Includes the alterna,es.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-03-09
ExpeBsive~..Rather.

The Florida expedition cost, it 10 said, 200
men, six pieces of cannon and a million uf
money and all this not for any military pur-
po ses, but rather in der"gatinn Of them The
three electoral votes Of Florida have already
cost rs pretty dearly. 400 men ti6o cannon and
$333,333 33 for each rotei This is certainly
expensive work, and # the electogat colleges
of Arkansas, Louisiana and Tennessee have to
to be purchased at anything like these rates,
perhaps we NAV be paying too dear for the
privilege Of this species If reconstruct ion.
But what DOES ABRAHAM LINCOLN care how
many American citizens die by inches in Lib
by prison, or meet with quick death on a.
useless battle field, so long as he is rcinstared
into office Work on, you weary aborer'
cnin your sweat into green backs to paw for
ABRAHAM LlNCmLN's re nomina ti0n! An hour
or 40 more labor a day-or a dinner ct so
less r week, wha' matter TO You, so that the
second Washington" may rule again. Offer
your backs, good people all, To the burder,
and sing hnsanna while the pack is being
strapped on 7-A9e.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-03-09

The MuMMrEs OF THEBEs. Messrs Aver
& CO have received from Alexandria cargo
of rags to pay for their medicines, which are
largely sold in Egypt, They are evidently
gathered from all classes and quarters of the
Pacha's dnmni"ns-the cast IF garments of
Hadjls and Howadjis white linen turbans,
loose breeches and flowing rnhes. Not the
least part of their bulk is cloth in which bod,
les were embalmed and wound for preservation
three thousand years ago They are now to be
made into paper for Ayers AImsnacs, and are
used to warn the living from the narrow house
which they have so long inhabited, and to
which, in spite of all our guards and cautions
We must 30 surely go.-Daiiy Erening Jour.
val.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-03-09
LOCAL ARp PERso oNAl.

has consented 30 act our Agent in receiving and
receipting subscriptions for the North Broueh Dem
ocrat All monies paid him either subscription
or for advertising will be duly accounted for an
credited the as if paid n us.
Wanted, on subscription, ut this Once,
Wheat, Corn Rye, Oats, Buckwheat and graf of all
kinds. Aso corn in the ear, hay straw. good winter
apples potatoes, butter lard cheese and produce Of
most all kinds. Money never refused.
See-the new advertisement of T. L. Ross & Co
issue Of to day, VIII. re the and most complete
assortment Of msrchandis in town can be found.
The Cheapest and best Perfumery Hair OIL
Shop on the corner. All who wish to purcha 90 amy
thing in this line should give him 3 call.
! Peterson's Magazine for February was, only
received by US recently the March Number being
due The before us, fully susains its reputs
ton as Of the cheapest and best Of periodicals
1t is not yet too late for Lady friends who de-
sire to subscribe back plumbers will be furnished
Address Charles j. Peterson
906 Chestnut ,. Philadelphia Publisher.
Sad ant. Fatal Accident.-E. Mowrey Jr,
while at work in his plaster mill rscrlngvllle on.
! Saturday last met with terrible accident which
caused his death. As be was alone at the time and
rot able to much, after the occurrence the
particulars of this casualty only be inferred from
his situation when found. His clothing appears to
have caught a nut or burr at the co pling of an
upright iron shaf attached to the cracker, on both
sides OF which about ten inches distant, strong
upright posts. As this shaft performed about thirty
! five revolutions per minute, be VS. drawn rapidly
and Violently through this inch space between the
shaft and post when il is supposed his body caught
against the seconl post whore the entire clothing from
the upper part Of it torn off and continued TO
yove with the sh ,tt; he then fell nang!e and dy
lug man uto a hopper near by. A severe confusion
Was foinl the bead, the bones Of t: Q leg were
broken one of the arms a mangled mass offcsh
AMI bone ana appeared to have been burnt by trlc-
ton while in contact with he rapidly revolving shaft
The chest ami ribs were crushed and broker in
lie survived this terrible accident about four hours
when death rsllev d hIm from the excrutiating tor
lures which ne suffered intervals Of consciousness
! Mr. Mowroy was a highly respectable. Intelligent
energetic cltizen--a good neigh5cr > fr.nj
lie was chosen Representative from this County
to the State Legislature few years since, where he
proved himself faithful of his constituents
His remains followed 10 their last resting place
Monday last by lalge concourse If deeply ef'>-
ted citizens. The Masonic Fraternity and the Odd
Fellows, both Of which orders he a worthy and
well be owed brother, attended and assisted in the
burial by the performance of the solemn and im-
| pressve ritual of the fraternity first mentioned!
| The Deceased leaves aged Father, a wife and
| two children, several brothers and sister. and
indeed whole community to mourn his untmely
death
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-03-09
Books FOR CAMP AND HoMr-James Red.

Books FOR CAMP AND HoME,-James Red.
path B-'ston, announces series of ten cent
Books for the Camp fires, offs much higher
class than the dime publication now IN mar
ket. They viii contain from SO to 124 pages;
new type, gnod paper-"neatly bound in
greenbacks." No. is-"Oa Picket Duty and
Other tales" by Miss L. NJ. Alcott, whose
Hospital Sketches has been one of the most
popular books Of the Season. No 2is "Clo-
telle, Tale OF the South" with fiue illustra-
tions. No. is-"The Vendetta" one of Bal.
zac's best-lales, translated for The publisher
NJ. Isl Gull'ver's Travels in Llliput. No. 5
10 Victor Hugo's eloquent description of the
Battle of Waterloo. Each number is complete
in it's self and unabridged. Ten cents sent to
the publisher will secure a specimen copy,
postage paid, to any home or camp address
or fifty cents for the list above announced,
No. ] is out. and the Eve will all be published
before The close OF February. Address, Jas.
Redpath, publisher, Boston.