davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-07-13
Running enurches.

1t was a remarkable saying Of old Abe,
about running the churches" it was witty,
chaste, and very pectful-yery, 1t ex-
L. ,,-4sscd degree of caution, too: no man
ILL., n "run machine" he has no knOwl
edge of, az wat did Abe know about the
churches ?
It seems now. however, thsst old Abe, was
merely acting possum," he hal eSeu '"a'
remarkable animal in the woods whl,e sp."'
ing rails, aud learnt something. Some
months since two of the Catholic Sees OF this
country were made vacant by death, and it
became the duty of the Holy See, at Rome,
to fill the places of Bi shop Hughes of New
York, and Bishop Kenrick of Baltimore
Now, it appears 'wh lie Abe was lifting his
hands against "runnng the churches" at
home, he was actually trying that experiment
with the Pope, by interfering with his eccle-
slastical Jurisdiction in selecting the success
ors of these vener able Prelates:
FIRST of all, says an exchange, there was a
rumor at Rome that "the United States gov
ernment" had interposed objections to the
Holy See making those nominations on the
ground of mere eclesiast ical fitness. 'The
government" urged that the UieDs of The
government" should be consulted That, if
"the government" was to- patronize 'the
church." the least that could be expe cted
would be that Prelates should be nominated
VINO enter into the uiewS of "the govern
ment.".
Really, this must be flatte"ing to the mem
bers Of the late Methodist E. General Con
ference who wen: in body and offered Fa
ther Abraham the consolation and sup port
of ALL the Methodsts in the u S., md VIII,
+ for crumbs of comfort in the shape ofa smut
ty joke, wriggled and twisted Into ali shape s
at his royal feet aad to the com nittees of
Baptists, and Presbyterians, and especiall.
to Bishop Potter whose back smarts unde
the lash of Bishop Hopkins, must it be graf
flying.
ltmust be consolation, we say, to thini
that after falling 70 subs disc the Catho
Church, he should now attempt to "run'
their machines" each fatterlng themselves
with the idea of being made the esta ahlishe
church und9I the spiritual and temporal hant
of the great Illinois rail splitter.
an.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-07-13
FAIR NOTICE

On and after the close of the pres
ent volumn, (August 3d), the sub
scription price Of the Democrat will
be 81, per year, in advance. Ifnot
paid within six months, $3.50 will
positively be charged. Those who
have already paid for the fourth vol
umn or any part Of it, will receive it
up to the time for which they haye
paid, at our former rates.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-07-13

QEE Coop THlNG-The General Confer
ence o. the Methodist Episcopal Church at
its recent setting, made IT standing rule for
Prayer, at service. This is a good thing for
hereafter they will have to give over slander
and pulpit defamation against neighbors, and
follow CHRIST, or they will find themselves
praying for their own destruction Ye can
not serve God and mammon, nor pray for he
destruction of even an enemy, without sking
of God the same measure justice.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-07-13
Letter From the Army.

We have been permitted tc make the fol-
lowing e&tracrshom letter written by Mr.,
Tiffany one Of the former editors Of the Re-
publican at th'< place to his wife here. 1t
shows that even the sodiers-who it is ad-
mitted-have but little chance to inform
themselves upon the true state of affairs, are
beginning to know that they and the coun.
try have been deceived by the lies and mis-
representation of the abolition press. 1t
shows too that the soldiers are not as we are
constantly told-'sspo ling for fight'-We
are not surprised that the sad experience Of
the past few weeks, in Z" moving upon the en-
emy's works. has made the men in the ar
my feel that they are doing quite too much
to crafty the blatant loud mouthcd. stay
at-home abOltjql6hi .a'Scc party, who arc
kissing them on toAtertain death; that a few
pampered favori4es may furnish themselves
from the ruins of broken union.
NEAR PETERSBURG Va. July Sd, 1864
DEAR WIFE;
am thankful to TO the rul-
er of all things that | am permitted once
more to inform my distant friends that L am
still among the living. My health up to a
week past has been better than could have
hoped for considering the hardships and tri-
ais we have passed through.
am at Brigade Head Quarters. The du-
tY have to do is very easy and consists
mostly in laying around. We are far enough
to the rear to be nearly out of danger from
Reb bullets. A great many want to know
suppose how the last battle went. My an
swor is, invariably. that We have had but
one and that commenced on the fifth day Of
May last. The soldiers all console them
selves with the belief that this season will
end the war, and believe so myself, If We
can't whip them by fall we never can. The
soldiers will sand 1t N ionger tney W i
changed my views considerable from what
they were when left home. There IS too
much niger in the present admins tration
and too many lies published in newspapers.
find if | want to Approximate any where
near the truth, l have TO take 1t from lem
ocratic papers.
Inclosed you will find a silver dollar: (if
it ever reaches you) which send to the Int
tie " cherub,' and one which prize quite
highly fJr two reasons one is, because
they are very scarce, and the other because
It is a relic from the battle field near Peters
burg, and was once the property Of some
Reb. | CHANGED to pick it up shortly after
the battle. You can get some one to punch
hole through it and hang it on her neck
when she is cutting teeth for her to nibble
~ So good by at present.
II, Z. TIFFANY.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-07-13

The convention which nominated Lincoln
at Chicago in 1860, as part of their platform
adopted the following.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-07-13

SMALL BUsANEss.- The New York U'orld
says, Lieut.. Csl. Bowman, who has had
charge of the Military Academy at West
Point has be2nassp oved from that position
by order of Pr 'Nent Lincoln. The reason
for the rcmova may be Sound Ia the fact
that as soon as it was knOWl that General
NJ Clellan was 20 deliver the or4tion on the
occasion Of the dedication Of The ste of the
Battle Monumaat, Gaa, C9,lQm was sent on
by th@0sE sEFni7 7tration to insist that another
orator sIaii be chosen. The committee
who had the matter in charge refused, how
ever, to make any change after formal invi-
tation had been rendered and accepted Lin
coln's-end Stanton's sharp personal malice
against the General they had SO wronged is
at the bottom of this punishment inf cted
upon Lieut.. Colone! Bowman. The Round
Table doubted whether the Administration
was soforgetful gifts self respect as to inter
fere in matter Of this kind, but this jour-
nal hasits answer in this smallest and III can
est Of the many small and mean acts of the
Administration.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-07-13
THE
CAMPAIGN AGE.
THE PHILADELP AGE,
THE PUBLISHERS OF

7 II P II L A D Z L p II 4 A c. E
Will issue Campaign Sheet FIR the Democratic
and Conservative masses
1t will be printed on large sheet Of fno white
paper at such rates will bring it within the
reach of all, 1t will support the nominees of the
Democratic National Convention, the full proceed
ings of which will be published in its columns. It
will boldly advocate the ights of the white mar,
and fearlcssly sustain all the constitutional rights
of the citizen, no matter from what quarter they
NAV be assaed.
The first number will be issuci about the 9th of
August. The whole number Will be thirteen fol-
election, the result of which will be contained in
the final number Democratic and Conservative
Clubs, County Committees, Agents and ali inter
ested in the cause invited to cooperate in the
circua tioD of = ..-. -. s-.e "
THE CAMPAIGN AGE.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-07-13
THE CAMPAIGN AGE.
II E Il NJ g:

TERt MS:
The CAMPAIGN AGE, OF Thirteen Numbers
SINGLE COPIES for the series, ......50 cents
IN CLUES of not less than 20 to one address Is cts
each.
In CLUES of not less than so to one address IS
cts each.
Cash must accompany each order, and NO VA
RATION WILL BE MADE IN ANY CASE
FROM THE ABOVE TERMS.
Orders shouli be sen in immediately to
GLOSSBRENNER IS WELSH.
I3O Chestnut street,
Philodelph Pa.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-07-13
n RO C L A M ALTO n,
q 4a .ssrss~ .roa a
sP ECIA ELECT TION,
TO BE HELD ON
TUESDAY AUGUST 2, 1864,

IN THE NAME AND BY THE AUTH GRITTY
OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYL-
VANTA
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-07-13

WHAT PURE PATRIOTS lit is amusing to
hear that class of men, consisting of Butler,
DIX, Dickinson, Holt, johnson, Cameron,
Forney, Dougherty, &c, talking about the
pure patriotism which guided their actions
in leaving the DemocraiIc party. A slight
reference to the present positions they occu
py shows that the patriotism which governs
them is Of the paying kind Butler and Dix
are Maj Generals; Dickinson is a State
officer, in New York Holt is Judge Advo-
cate General; FOrney is Clerk of the Sen
ate and Chief of the Kitchen Cabinet at
Washington; Cameron was Secretry of War
and Dnugherty wanted to be Attorney Gen
eral for the Eastern DIstric, of Pennsylva-
MA. Of course The idea of making it pav
was not Thought OF by these worthless wa en-
| they joined the abolition party. Again, at
the recent Abolition Convention at Baiti-
more, out Of the ten candidates named for
the Vice Pres ldency, eight Of them were of
this class of unadullerated PATRIOTS This
shows that Office is what governs these feI.
lows and not principle or patriotism, Out
! upoa snsh hyp, cries, S,-Er.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-15

Price 81 per bottle. send a stamp for pamphlet.
For sale BY g. ". CLARK, ll0 suPsiiOr street,
he Cleveland, Ohio. sugH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-15

One of the English journals has taken
up perfumer's price lists as topic Of
comment, and certainly, to judge from the
articles named, it would appear that
women in England are both easily gulled
and much given to unlawful methods OF
adorning what is said to be best unadorned.
Thus we read of
Cold Cream Sosp-This soap being
prepared without alkali, renders it exceed
ingly mild
And of
FlOrimel of Ivy-No young Spanish
girl considers her Toilet Case complete un-
less it contains jar Of Ivy Paste, which
she has good reason to know is q sure con
serve of beauty. The excessive growth Of
ivy (wild) on the Spanish Pyranees is
scarcely sufficient to supply the markets Of
Madrid, Barcelona and st. Sebastian.
Large quantities are obtained from Bayonne,
the young and tender leaf alone being en-
ployed. The Florimel is perfect substi-
tute for soap ladies who use it will not
require that detergent"
Alsoof
HPestachiO Nut Mesl, IS per lb.-An excel
lent substitute for Soap Tor Tender Skin"
These preparations are all, it will be no
ticed, substitutes for soap, of which article
the fair would seem TO be somewhat shy, if
We may tale the perfumer's word But
neat comes form dsble and indeed fright
ful list of aids to the complexion"
milk Of Pesta,hi Nuts, for imparting
vallstee to the complexion.
'tIait de Concombre, for Freckles.
"Oriental Rurma, TO remove Hair.
ff1orrooFTo Ufnao.a- g :
softening the skin.
".Arsenical Lotion, Imported from Sy-
ria, Lower Austria.-This Lotion gives
beauty and freshness to the Complexion,
plumpness to the Figure, clearness and
softness to the skin"
If you want to be fat as well as fair, you
are recommended totry-
| nSinai Manna-Whene eaten this has the
effect Of imparting eDtboHpoint. Is. Cd. H. =
TO produce the @clesr white ane red" il
| you have it not, here are specifics; not SO
/ good as fresh air, exercise, and contented
mind, but purchsssble where the latter are
not:
Sympathetic Blush, for Pallid Cheeks.
sPowder Bloom, fair and dark.
"Finest Rouge.-This is the coloring
precipitated from the Damssk Rose Leaf.
Blanc de Perle.
"Bleu pour Veines.
@Dard Coral Lip Salve.
'Rouge de Pisse does not i1ash Off
Nor are the eyes left to their .naturs'
dullness, for we read Of
GPersian Anthony, for the Eyelashes
with Ivory Probe, 3s. 8.
egyptian Kohhl, for the Brows ant
Lashes, los.
aHenna, from Persia, for the inside @
the Eyelsshes.
Belladonns, impsrts brillisncy and fai
cination to the eyes 2s. 3D."
Finally here are two superlative aids t
beauty:
Mail Powder, Poudrs pour Polir le
Ongles ct leur donncr Ia brilliant de
nscre rOsee.
"Unguenti Odoratissima, for Princesse
Is. jars"
These preparations remind US of Be
Jonson's verse:
stin to be neat, still to be dreEt,
As you were going TO q feast,
ktili to be powdered, still perfumed,
Lady, It is 70 be presumed,
|, Though arts hid causes not found,
All is not sweet all is not sound ."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-15

IT NDKRWRITERS AGENCY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-15

Alexander Dumas, the romancer, au-
thor Of Monte Christie" "Les Trois
Mousquetsires, and something less than
a thousand other works of fiction, many of
which are well known end have been ex-
tensiyely read in the United States, intends
leaving Paris in the latter part Of Decem-
Der or the early part of January for New
York. It is the intention of Dumas to
travel about four months in the United
Ststes, and he goes with the avowed pur-
pose Of writing a book; but whether q
book of fact or fiction he does not state.
He will take with him private secretsry
and two translators, and intends having
his work published simultaneously in New
York, Paris and London. Dumas is
dark mulatto Of most unmistakable hue,
with hair considerably crisped. He is now
about sixty years of age, and is one of the
fnests looking men in Europe.
He is a reckless, extravagant man, fnan-
cislly speaking, receiving an immense in
come from his works, spending from two to
three hundred thousand francs wear, al
Ways in debt and always borrowing. He
Is man of great boHhoDlmie and kindness
Of heart, and gives away large sums of
money every year to artists, literary Bo-
hemians and poor devils of every descrip-
tim. He is a very high liver, and drinks
excellent wines of which he is an excellent
judge. He has never been married, but
has always lived in quasi family relation
with one Of the opposite sex. Lola Montez
was once a favorite of his. His present
cara sposa is young English girl, Of
twenty two. She is very beautiful, and
possesses a fine voice, which he is cultivat-
ing for the lyric stage. Dumas himself
speaks no English.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-15
QTRICKLAND'5
kNTI-CA0LERA FIXTURE

Is composition Of sstriHgents, sbsorbsnts stimu-
uisnts and oarninativss, which every physician
knOwledges Is the only preparation that will effects
permanent cure Of DiarrhOa and Dysentery. This
Anti Cholera Mixture Is IDEn In several Of our
army hospitals where Il gives the greatest Eatsac
tion. 1t has saved the HFs8 Of Thousands Of oar
diors and citizens, and We viii guarantee It 10 be
the best remedy in tho Eord for Disrrhea and Dys-
0nterys
Mr.. Woods Of Oouington, Kentucky, will be most
happy TO satisfy snF 70 the virtue Of strcE-
lands Anti Cholera Mixture; in fact, We have .
great number of testimonials from patients who
hsVe been cured after boing pronounced inoursble
By their physiCisnE, some after taking only one
bottle Of StriekIsnd's Anti -Oholers Mixture. If
Oou suffer with DisrFhsa and DgIentsry try one
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-15
gaiua Ware.

Atwater BuIIdin z, Cls1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-15

RO.ra Hay, Ross, and Periodic CATARRH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-15
DAILY LEADER.


AEasSfz on American and European
institutions.
Professor Agassiz was complimented
with call by Union torch-light process
sion in Boston on Monday night and made
the following neat little speech:
My FRIENDs: After staying eighteen
years in this country, I have repeatedly
asked myself what wss the difference be
tween the institutions Of the Old World
and those of America: and have found
the answer in a few words. In Europe
every thing is done to preserve and main
tain the prerogatives Of the few; in America
everything Is done to make man Of him
who has any manhood in him. TCries of
good" and cheers Now, gentlemen,
the fate of these institutions is in yonr
hands. On Tuesday next you will decide
whether they are 10 be perpetuated for
ever to help Europe throw off tyranny
and reform its illiberal institutions, and to
bring them up to the standpoint of our
liberal Institutions To do that, believe
me, there is only one way-hold on to
those who hsve defended those institutions
maniully, re-elect those who have repelled
the assaults of armed foes against those
who have defended your rights in Con-
gress, and you will conquer. Cheers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-15
MPORTANT no I.ADIES-Dr. Har-

Vsy'u Female Pulls nave never YET failed IN remov-
lne dfhoulfss arising froIa obstruction, or stop
page Of nature, IN restoring the system 70 per-
cot health when suffering from Spinal Aheotions,-
PFolapauE, Uteri, the Whitas, OF other weakness
the Uterine Organs. The FILLS are perfectly harm
Las on the constitution, snd may be taken by the
most delicate fsmAle without causing diBtreRs-the
same time they set Like 3 charm By strengthening,
lnVigorating and restoring the system 70 health
condition, and BY bringing On the monthly period
With regularity, no matter from what causes tho
obstruoticn may arise They should, however, EOz
b taken during the first three months sf prsgnAn
sy, though Hsie ct any oths. time ss miscarriage
WouId be the reSult.
Zach boz contains 90 pills. Price %.
Dr. HAEsET's TREATI6E on Diseases Of Females,
Pregnancy, Miscarriage, RArrenness, storility, Re-
production, snd Abuses Of Nature, and smphatical-
y the Ladies Private Medical Adviser, pamphlet
Of O. pages sent free TO any address. Six osnts
euired to pas postage
The pills and book viii be sent BY mall when ds,
TIred, securely sealed, and prepaid, by
J. BRYAN, Z. D., General Agent,
10. ~ Cedar st. New York.
- Sold By ell tho principal Druggists.
CIV. CLARK, Druggist, Agent for Cleveland.
iuly21:RS:m.W.fkwy
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-15
.UNRos 5 TEN OENT NOVELS


This popular series Of Novels is not tn prOduc-
tion OF dilapidated old Ladies and GeHenes and the
ublshers Dc not think it necessary to e1hume fOs-
sils Of former generations for the amusument Of
their readers. The works are all written BY men Of
lss gsii5 eRd talst and hence the ease vii which
they have out-run their tardy competitors. Hav-
ing firm conviction that merit will assert itself in
spite Of all opposition, nothing but the very best
works are put upon the market. The put lie have
always been our judges, and We invite O. compare
our works with all others. The folloWin js 3 list
Of the Novels NO. ]. The Hunters. 2. he Trap.
per's Retreat s. 1he Patriot Highway nan. A.
The Hunted UniOniEt. 8. The Track Of fire. 8.
The Man Eater. Z. Charlotte Temple 8. The
Death Face. 8. The Iudisn Slayer. 10. The Tur-
tie Catcher. IL. The Hunters Triumph. II. The
Ocean RoYers. II. The Tory outSitted. a. zeke
stsrnum, the Lion-hearted Scout. Is. The Seourge
of the Seas. 10. The Captive Maiden. y. Long
legged Joe, or the Demon Of the Woods Is. The
\ Wild Scent of tbs Mountain. 10. The FoTresi
| Lodge %. The Rollicking Rangers. 81 Rattle
snake Dick, OF the Flower Of the Wigv IN. q
/ noketty Ton the kOVeT. q. 1mps Of the Prairie
a. The Robbers Terror. These Books COR HalC
/ BY al News Agents and Booksellers, and ut post
/ paid on receipt Of price.
Liberal Terms 20 Agents.
GEORGE MUNRO CO.,
oo- ssi75 lsT William street. N. z.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-15

"a SLIGHT OOLDn-OOUGHS-
Few are Gwars Of the importance Of checking 3
Cough or "sLIe#F COLD" In its frat stAgei that
which in the beginning would yield 10 mild reme-
dy Il neglected, soon attacks the lungs. Browns
Bronchial Troohe5 give sure and almost immediate
relief Military officers and soldiers should have
them, as they can bo carried In the pocket and
taken a. ocoasion requires. aug5l-B2:lm
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-15

W All Mails close one hour bsiOrs departure Of
trains.
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