davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-25
COURT NOTICE.

STATE OF IspIANA. J Il TIE Yssdsrbgrg CIR
VASBFaHvHs covsrT. Term, isss. No. q
james n. Street,
Atfechmfuf.
John Woods0E Hughes
ITAPPEARING BY AFFIDAVIT on FILE
i in the Office Of the Clerk Of the Court aforesaid
that the claim in this seton IL Tor money hdvahe-
ed and services rendered By the plaintiff hEsHf
Of the defendant, and that said defendant il 8
men -rssids ut Of the statsof Indiana
Notice Of the pendsney u the above entitled
action Is therefore given 20 said JOHN WoOdson
Hughes, and that the sane will stand for trial At
the next term Of the Court Aforesaid. 70 be begun
and held ~ the Court-house Ia the city Of Evsus
Slie in the county and State Aforesaid the frsf
Monday in October A. u. 1854
Attest: LOUIS RICHTER,
Clerk NC c.
Asa fgIshsrt, Plaintiffs Attorney.
July Ast, ls64 jyZJ-4tw
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-25

s1S-It Is said that an important order
has been issued By Adjutant General L.
Thomas, charging General Burbridge
with the organization of the eolored
troops in this State, and sets forth that
the law authorizing the enlistment of
colored troops only includes able-boeied
negro men, and no. the old men, the
infrm, or women and children, and that
they must be encouraged to remain at
their respective homes, and are requir-
ed to assist ip securing the crops now
suffering for the want of labor.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-25

Our noble soldiery are doing their
whole duty in lighting the armed rebels
in the South. Let every Unconditional
Union man resolve to devote the mex;
four months to his country, and deter
mine to defeat the Copperhead party
the sole reliance and last hope Of the Re
bellion of the Slave Aristocraey against
the best Government ever vouchsafsd BY
a gracious God to unworthy aud IN
grateful man.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-25
COLGATE,s HONEY sOAP.

This celebrated Toilet Soap, in such uni.
veraal demand, is made from the choicest ma
terials, Is mild and emollient In It's nature,
fragrantly scented, and extremely bene
neial in Its action upon the skin. For sale By
Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers
Hheum Rtism.-No disease Is 80 certain
euro by Brxndrsths Pllla as this. They ssOn take
ost Of the blood the particular virus upoa which
all the pain depends, and the patient Is cured
mr.. 7. NJ. Adams, 500 Twelfth Street, New
York, suffered with rheumatism for n long perod.
He was attended by able physicians, but their
prescriptions were Of no avail he was unable to
move without assistance, and for four months WAS
almost entlrely confined 10 his bed. At this pc
riod Of HIS sickness when hope had ned, and he
expected to DO a cripple for the remainder of his
life, he was recommended TO use BRANDRETITS
PILLS.
The first box evidently made him better; the
improvement was more decided from the second
box, and by the time he had used eighteen boxes,
he was entirely cured Of rheumatism, and the
strength and snppisness OF his limbs were re-
stored. 1t Is now over year that this cure has
been affected, and be has had no return, bat con.
tinuos the enjoyment of perfect health. ju25 SIN
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-25
LOIHX.
Dr. HI. AnCIers s. Co.'s
IODINE WATER.

Ioilne Water acts upon tho Heart, Liver, Kid
neys, Digestive Organs, and Glandular System
The success which has attended tho use II this
remedy In private practice, and the. endorsement
Of mtdioal authority, enable US TO recommend IL
TO the practitioner and the public, feeling con
fdent that with fair trial II will attest Its own
excellence in the cure Of chronic diseases which
indicate Iodine, such ScFofula Bronchitis, skin
Eruptions, Heart, Liver, and Kidney Diseases
Nervous Affections, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, nys-
pepsia, Debility, Syphilis, etc.
Physicians may rely upon the uniform strength
OF Iodine Water AZ containing three quarter
grains PvRK Iodine In each auld-ounoc PURE wa
ter, soipsai bsiag used II Is not liable TO de-.
composition nor spontaneously formed ineqnaii-
slea neither Ia the iodine oxydized nor neutral
iHod by combination with any Ingredient, which
render this solution superior TO any other method
Of exhibiting Iodine
Full directions accompany each bottle. that IL
may be used A. family medicine we'll as by
the profession,
Price dollar PER bottle. On receipt Of FIVE
dollars, sir bottles delivered TREE by express to
any address.
Beware Of Counterfets aud limitations which
unprinolpled dealers endeavor TO dispose Of on our
reputation. Sec eur signature aud trademark
CHE Greek word heading this advertisemrntl,
UPON the labels and wrappers of each bottle with
out which none Is genuine.
Circulars gratis.
DIR. II. ANDERs & CO.,
Physicians aud Chemists.
No. 42S Broadway, New York.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-25

Ba5- We learn that Gen. George X
Steele, Of Rockville, declines TO be =
candidate for the nomination for Con-
grsss in the Seventh District We are
sorry to hear this, as there is no purer
patriot nor better-hearted man than Gen.
Steele. His hand and purse are always
open to the calls Of patriotisn, friend
ship, charity, and public enterprise. In
diana has no citizen more YAlped than
Gen. Steele Severe domestic affection
is the cause Of ais dselinature. We re-
greet that he cannot have the opporsh.
atty Of beating Dan. Voorhees,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-25

IMPORTANT TO LADIEs.-There is published
letter, a. well as some other important matter, to
ell delicate females, in Bells new advertisement,
under the head OF " Private"
Tbs letter referred 20 is written by the eminent
Or. Wright, Of tho St. Louis Throat and Lung
Institute. Those interested will read the sdver-
tissment, and, We III nix, esn on DR.. Bell, whose
consultations are free, and who treats and cures
without unnecessary examinations or operations
sures warranted or ne Pay asked. jys-Iyd&w
On. BELt. from Bellvieu Hospital, New York
City, has now been here long enough to prove his
professional capabilities, and has done so to the
satisaetion Of large number of our sitizens, and
those from other towns and the surrounding
country.
His last advertisement: and accompanying let
eer, under the head OF Private" should be esrs-
fally read BY all. No Mercury used in his treat.
Jasntl Consultation ASe. tys.1yd&w
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-25

nJ- The third article Of series de-
signed to expose the reasonable charse-
ter Of the Princeton platform, is neces-
sarily crowded out Of to-day's issue BY
other more pressing matter. It will ap-
pear tomorrow.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-25
HEADS THAT REBEL

against the rules Of taste aud beauty, in their col
or or In the loss Of all their COLOR may be changed
in few moments to
ANY BEAUTIFUL SHADE
by single application OF
cRIsTADORo's HAIR DYE.
The rspidi,y of Its operation perfect safety, per-
mAnsnt heAlth;ul eject; and the exceeding dep.h
and richness Of the haes it impar,s, di.tinsuish
this preparation from all other Dyes in use in this
country or In Europe.
CristadOro's Hair Pressrvative,
valuable adjunct to the Dye, in dressing and
promoting the growth and perfect health OF the
hair, and Of itself, when used alsne--a safeguard
that protects the hbrSs irom decay under all cir
eumstanees and usder all chimes. Manufactured
by J. oRIsTApoRo, No 6 AstOr HOase, New
York. Sold by all Druggists. APPLIED by a
Hair Dressers, ju24 In
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-25
MOWERS AND REAPERs

Mowers and Reapers for Sale.
WE HAVE on HAND AND FOH SALE 81
w the lowest prices
Is Buckeye EOErrs5
% Quaker Iowerss
Is Quaker Mowers and EsaPeEsi
which machines - warrant as goya = t.ie lei
now In use. hhAtH = AEAbAH2-
may25 d4E2m
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-25
WANTED.

CCHOOL TEACHER - BY the Congregation
- Benai Israel competent Male teacher q The
Englisb Branches 10 take charge u their hpoi
about the lst Of septemb next. Salary ilwral-
For particulars, apply 70
D. HEIMAHN, President
WIN. LowEETHAL, sget'y. 9rla
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-25

YoH ELECTORS AT LARGE.
David 8. Gooding, Ct Hancock.
Richard w. Thompson, Of YiEO.
ron sT4TK ELECTORS.
Let Dislrict--James G. Denny, o. Knox
Jehn =. Houahiand. 81 Spencer.
~ Dfatrlet--(yrus r. nixon, Of Clark.
Francis WesieT, If Lagrapg"-
80 Distriet-Honry H. Priichafd, Of Bar.holo
NEW.
Madison Egans, 81 Lawrence.
4tb Dlsfriot-L e0nidas Sexton, II Husi.
u.y Kyger, ~ franklin.
gth District-B eBj. g. Clsypool, Of Fayeii~
Joshua II Mellett. Henri.
9Th Distrlet-J ). Wright. of Morgan.
J. G. Green, Of Shelby.
7pb Dlstrct--J0hn Osborn, Of Putnam.
Thomas !. Rice, " paFhe.
Sth Distrlct-R +. Davidson, Of Tippeean0e.
Benj Gregory, " Warren.
9th DistTlct-Jaincs r. Belford Of White
Aaron Guernfy, Of Porter
10th Distflot-T. n. Dickinson, Of DeKalb.
IIallet KilhcHrue, u Elkiiaft.
iItl District--Jefa n Waiiacr, Of Grant.
james II. Temper. Of Jay.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-25
sPECIAL NOTICES.

FE- Our soldiers seepi 10 have found out the
remedy most valuable 10 them, Judging from the
large demand for DIxoN's BLAcEBERY C1RulsA-
TIyE, and great Is the number Of certificates Of
cures Of DJsentsry aud Diarrb~a, which Mr Ia
vidsou has received r. m them. It eures both old
and new eases. l,22 2Nd
Attention, Company i-Y0lunieers, who
expect 10 retain their health during the campaign,
must SEQ to IL themselves do not trust 10 tho
my surgeons; supply yourselves with H0LL0-'
WAYS PILLS AND OINTMENT. Every Eng
llsh soldiers kBapaaek contains them. II the
reader Of this "notlce cannot get box Of Pills
or Ointment from the Drug store 10 his place, let
him write TO me, so Maiden Lane, enclosing the
amount, aud VIII mail box free Of expense.
Many dealers will not keep my medicines on hand
because they cannot make as much profit
other persons make. % cents, IS cents, and TAO
per box pot. ly22-ewd
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-25
FOUND.

TN THE COUNTRY STORE OF MAIN Street,
cum Of money, which tho osnor can Of tain
by calling there, proving property, aud pa} ing
Tor fhis advertisement jy25ITd
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-25
UNION STATE TICKET.

For Governor,
OLIVER P. MORTON,
or wAYsE.
For Lieut.. Goseraor,
COL. CONRAD BAKER,
or FAHDEEBUEGH.
For Secretary Of State,
NELSON TRUsLER, Of Fayetts.
For ladk0y Of Slate,
THOMAS B. MccARTY, Of Wabash.
For Treasurer Of State,
JOHN /. MORRISON, Of Washington.
For Attorney General,
DELAHA z. WILLIAMSON, Of Putnam
For ClerE Of hs Supreme Court
GEN. BAZ. NOBLE, Of Knox.
For Reporter Of Supreme Court,
COL. BEN. HARRISON, Of Marion.
Fer saDrssae Judges,
lat Distrlet-JAs 8. FRAZER, OF Koseinsko.
"a Distrct-JEHU r. ELLIOTT, Of Henry.
90 District-CHAs. A. RAY, Of Marion.
4th District-RoBT. g. GREGORY, Tippeeanos
Fer superintendent Of Public TastrHetien,
PROF. GEORGE W. Hess, Of Marion
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-25
PERFUMERY. &C.

PERFUMERY, &c.
lust REcEIyED AT eoHLAKPFER's
y brng store. 10 tases q the gsnuins Bordeaux
Or Clarst Wine. ] will warrant Is % b. the gen
nine imported article. Also fresh suppiy or
Catawba Wines just received AZ
SCHLAEPFEKs Drug Store,
Corner Main and Second Streets,
lyZ2 EFansEilie, Indiana.
4 MOTHER SUPPLY OF HAws' STEVENS
y Famliy Dye CoisFs jast &c iFed ~
sCHLAEPFER's Drug Store.
fFsHE CELEBRATED NV PERFUMES, THE
1 Ruby Star. Nay Viewer, Geidsn DsW Drops,
Victoria Reggie. n ight BieOmins Germs. Flour
City, and saismer Flower extracts Just received e
scHLAEPFER's Drug Store.
q OME OF The GENUINE EOBTSsOS75
> Sep just received and for sale Al
sCHLAEPFERfs Drag Store.
fI,BK LAT1sT HATR PREPARATION JUST
l. coming in uas is Lubin's FIorili1e II L.
inst what has always been wanted. Let every
b7dy iFy IT, y Is the best preparation ia ne.
f0r saie ~
sCHLAKPFER's Drug sts e,
corner Haia aud Second streets,
lyZZ Evansville, Ind.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-08-24
TIC THE PEOPLE OF THF UNITED
STATES.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, july 2jth, 1861
By an act of Congress approved June Both
1864, the Secretary Of the Treasury is au
thurZed to issue an amount not exceeding
two hundred mi,lons Of dollars in Treasury
notes, bearing interest at q rat not exceed.
ing seven and three tenths per centum, re.
dtemable after three years from date, and to
exchan e the same for lawful money. The
Secretary is further authorized to convert
the same into bonds, bearing interest at q
rate not exceeding six percentum. payable in
coin. Inpursuance Of the authority thus
conferred, | now offer to the people Of gn,.
United States Treasury notes as described
in my adver tiscment dated July 18th, 1861
The circumstances under which this loan
is asked for. and your aid invoked, though
differing widely from the existing state of
affairs three years ay), are such as TO atfDr1
equal enco,. D. cement and seclFit,. Tine,
while proV!ng that the national unity was to
exceed in duration AMI severity our worst
anticipate has te-te the nItipnll st length
and developed the national resources, to an
extent alike unexpected and remarkable, ex
citing equal astonishment at home and abroad
Three years of war bave hardened you with
debt which, but three years since, would
have seemed beyond your ability TO meet
Yet the accumulated wealth and productive
energies of the nation have proved to be so
vast that il has been borne with comparative
ease, and peaceful future would hardly fe4
its weight. As price paid for national
tuuons, it does not deserve moment !
consideration.
Thus far the war has been supported
carried on, as it only could have been, by a
people resolved at whatever cost of blood
and tr easure, to transmit, unmpaired, to pos
terity. the system of free government be Gne,
athed to them by the great men who framed
it. This deliberate and patriotic resolve
has developed q power surprising even to
them by the great men who framed 1t. This
deliberate and patriotic resolve has developed
power surprising even to themse 1t
has shown that in less fhan century a ma
ton has aIiser, unsurpassed in visor, and ex,
haustless in resources, able to conduct,
through a series of years, war on its m ,re gi
gantlc scale and finding itself, when near it.
close. almost unimpaired in all the material
elements of power. 1t has, at the present
moment, great armies; in the field, facing an
enemy apparently approaching period of Ut
ter exhaustion, but still struggling with a
force the greater and more desperate as il
sees, and because it sees, .he near approach
Of final and fatal consummation. Such, in
my deliberate judgment in the present con
dition af the great contest for civil liberty in
which you arc DOW engaged
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-08-24
Dott's Corner
From the Miners Jauual.l
WHAT OF THE BATTLE.
BY STELLA OF LACkAwANSA.

Breeze Of our sorrowtuI summer,
Tangling the locks of the beautiful june
Breathe me a song through the lattice
Wh;suc-a ale meath the tender faced Moon.
Breeze from the sOrrowful Southland,
Bear ye, to me, no low message to night
Though my heart break but to know it
Murmured by lips, anguish parted and white.
Breeze of this sadAest Of midn; ghts,
had darling that went long ago,
Down 'mong the camp-fres of warriors
Say not, o, say not his brown curls lie low !
Say that ye found him in slumber-
Found my poor darling, and kissed hrrn for m e,
While he lay dreaming of home-ways
With his fair head nestled, fond, on my knee.
Tell me, oh breeze from the Oodlands,
Where the South air swoons, faint with pe7fame,
Walked there the Angel Of Mercy,
When the war-fend struck his arrows Of doom?
Moaningly faltered some pale one,
Mother, oh, mother, God pity you now !"
While the sad eyes wandered strangely,
And the death-agony swept his damp brow ?
Go, gentle breeze. to that mother,
Wringing weak hands in her voic less despair,
Soothe the sharp pangs of her heart-ache-
Lift from her hot brain the gr;ef-faied hair.
Say, not alone is the stricken,
Thousands of bosoms bursting with pan
Here, in our cool mountain homesteals,
There, where Magnoia-blooms brighten the plain.
Swung ye, white Moon, DER the valleys
Where the mad slaughter-king ruthessly trod,
Scorning the life of ofa brother,
Mocking humanity, Heaven and God
Stars, dotting thckly yon kingdom
Stretching so blueIy and grandly away,
Grew your soft eyes dim with sadness
Watching where purple veins crimsoned the clay ?
Breeze from the war-wasted Southland,
M5urnful your tail through tn lattice to light
All my soul sickens, and wearies,
Der my poor cCuntry's woe, weeping and blight.
From her proud shores goes wailng,
Saddening the nations Car over the sea -
Breeze of our sorrorFal summer,
Besr thence the strains Of Pesee-jubilee
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-08-24
A celebrated poet, VINO wrote poem on
the American fog, begir ing thus:
"Tear down the Haunting lie

A celebrated poet, VINO wrote poem on
the American fog, begir ing thus:
"Tear down the Haunting lie !
Halfm the starry flag
Insult no sunny sky,
With hates polluted rag
Who is Thad, Stephens
An amalgamationist from Pennsylvania;
who honestly practices what he breaches.
Who is General Burnside 2
A fiery commander who has had wonder
ful success in seiz pg peaceable and unarmed
civilians, when they were asleep in their own
beds at midnight ; and who was once caught
in trap by famous old trapper Of the
name Of Lee.
Who is Anna Dickinson
Ask Ben. Butler and William D. Kelly.
Who is Ben. Butler ?
A Satyr, who has the face of the devil and
the hear: of a beast, VIII" laughed when
Banks suppanted him in New Orleans, say
ng, he will find it squeezed lemon.
What Is the .sa,ef end of the loyal lea
guers
The end Of the Union.
What are SraI.s2
Cnonie, OF he Federal Government.
What is Judge
a Provost Marshal.
What is a court of law 2
A body of soldiers, appointed by General
to try civilians.
What is a Bastile
A Republican meeting house, for the invol-
untary assembling of men who believe III the
| Union as it was and the Constit ution as it is
y at is The meaning of the word "dema-
gogue."
Ask those members of Congress who be-
| lieve the war is for the negro, and for the 2e-
struction u the Union, and yet vote it sup
plies of men and money.
! What is a negro
| A white man with black skin.
What is white man 2
| A negro with white skin.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-08-24
BrownIow's Opinion of johnson.

One Of the brightest lumInares, staun
chest supporters aud most unscrupulous de-
tenders of the National Administration is the
notorious Parson BrowaIow, of East Tenn
es see. He was leading orator in the Balti-
more Convention, and enthusiastically en-
dorsed The nomination of Lincoln and John
son.
The Parson regards Andy johnson as the
| embodiment cf every conceivable moral ex-
cellence, and the very man for the Vice
Presidency. 1t may DC gratifying to the
curious, to learn in what estimation the Par
son held Andy few years since. Here is a
quotation which will throw some light on
he matter:
':He (Johnson) is member of numer
Gus family OF Johnsons, in North Carolina,
who are generally thieves and liars, and
though he is the best of the famiI Y | have
ever met with, unhesitatlngly affirm here
to night that there are better men than
Andrew Johnson in our penitentiary! His
relatives in the Old North State hare stood
n the stocks for crimes they have Committed;
and has own cousin Madison Johnson, ioas
hung at Raleigh, for murder and robbery =
Is he not the last man living to talk about
responsibility on the part of any one7-
Certainly he is !"
Perhaps no one in the country is more
! intimately and thoroughly acquainted with
the moral and political character of the Re-
candidate Cor fho V,oo
than Brownlow, and yet despite the allega
tons made in the prececdi ne quotation, and
which are doubtless true, he has the un
oiuShing inpudence and as urance 10 solicit
the votes Of the people in his behalf In
November eighteen hundred and fifty FIVE.
after the Gubcrnatorial campaign, which
resulted in making Andy johnson, State
Executive of Tennessee, this meek and hum.
BILE Chrrstian-gave utterance to the follow
ing prayer in his church at KnoxvIls:
To thy warehiul Providence, 0 most
mercifu God, we are indebted for all our
merc'es, and not to any work + merit of
ours far many 4.f "s ~"'erud slio e-r"'"Ui0
To elevate to the Executive chair Of the
State the present incumbent Andrew John
SOM with a perfect kuo .lelge that he had
abused thy Son, Jesus Christ our Lord, on
the floor of the State Senate, Os q Spindier,
advocating unlawful ihterest. We knew
that he voted in Congress against Offering
prG gers TO Tee We knew that ne had OPP
posed the temperance, which ia the cause OF
God and all mankind. We knew that he
vilified the Protcstsnt religion
Yet such were the parties, 0 most mighty
God, that we went into the support Of our
| INEIDEL Gov ERNoR blind"
| What do our readers think Of this endorse
ment of Johnson 2 Doubtless, however, the
! Parson has in these latter days received q
ne " revelation, which will enable him to
yield cordial support to the Republican
ticket, Andy Jonson inclusive.
ANOTHER "PATRIoT."-The Cincinnati
papers state that Lieut.. II. n. Banks, of the
9th Michigan Cavalry, is under arrest in
Covington, for selling eleven impressed
horses belonging to farmers in Grant, Owen
and adjoining counties in Kentucky, and
pproprlating the money to his own use -
Banks IL sound Oh the Baltimore platform
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-08-24

EDWARD EVERETT sent repres senratiye
recruit to the war two years ago, and
now sends another."-Er.
The ssme Edward Everett, three years ago
on the 22l of February, 1861, said
"To expect to hold fifteen States in the
Union by force is preposteaous. The idea of q
civil war, accompanied as it would be by SER
vile insurrection, is to monstrous to be enter
tanned for a moment. If our sister States
must leave u.s. in the name Of Heaven, let
them go in peace"
This is what Everett wrote to the Boston
ourier. He is one Of the greatest umbugs
of the age He don't know his own senti.
ments day in sd7ance,
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-08-24

Terms-l copy year, lin adyance) sl.5O. l
not pain within six months, $500 will be charged
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-08-24
.urtb 9ranrh Qem0Grat,

A weekly Democratic
paper, devoted to Pol
sics, News, the Arts
and Sciences &c. Pub
Iishod every Wednes-
day, at "nnkhannock,
Wyoming County, Pa.
BY HARVEY SlCKLER.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-08-24

ANOTHER "PATRIoT."-The Cincinnati
papers state that Lieut.. II. n. Banks, of the
9th Michigan Cavalry, is under arrest in
Covington, for selling eleven impressed
horses belonging to farmers in Grant, Owen
and adjoining counties in Kentucky, and
pproprlating the money to his own use. -
Banks il sound Oh The Bultinorr platform,
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-08-24
M. GILMAN.

AT GILMAN, has permanently located in Tunk-
lI. hammock Borough, and respectfully tenders his
professional services to the citizens Of this place and
urroundng country.
ALL WORK WARRANTED, TO GIVE Salts
FACTION.
f6r Office over Tuttons Law Office, near tn e Pos
Office
Dec. ii, 1861