davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-01-13

- Where did Old Abe get the right 10
make State laws for Southern people? In his
Proclamation he says they may come back
whenever one-tenth Of the number who voted
for President in 1860 take the Abolition oath
he prescribes. They may then form a State
government and come into the Union under
the blessings Of the old rail-spitter.
Wha. good thing for the Southern neo.
pie that they have so wise and eminent man
as Abraham Lincoln, to watch over their
destinics, &c, &c, who first discovered that
that 1t Is easier to pay a small debt than
large one" and otherwise equally chunks
OF gold - And he was the first one of his
family that discovered what a tariff vast
And if he didn't know while on his road r.
the national capital whether it Tthe tariff
was an animal of the ground hog species or
like "the beautiful bird they call the bear >
that's no body'S busineSs.-he learned what
it was soon after he got there; and that was
doing very well, taking into consideration
that he went by way Of Scotland
But about the mercy shown the people o.
the South by this proclamation 1t will be
sTch good thing for them to have Abolition
State Governments All the AboIitionists
have to do is to emigrate few hundred fana
tics from the North to some safe points in
each Of the States mentioned. which, with
the aid of nigge"s and Government bayonets
can easily cast one-tenth of the votes thrown
for President in 1860. Then it will be a
good, "loya governments" the niggers will
be equal to white men, and white men equal
to nicgers, and all will be so happy !-provi-
ded there are no grerrillas out.-Register.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-01-13

STRIKE AMONG THE CLERGY.-A strike
of the clergy, for higher salaries to meet the
cost Of living, is being agitated in New England
and seems imminent. The majority OF coun
try pastors do not average more than 5000 a
year, and this is not equivalent, as prices now
are, to $500 previous to war-a sum wholly
inadequate to support them at the present
time We don't know whether the strikers
can adduce any scriptural precedent to sust
tain them. We don't read of many strikes
among the Apostes-but then they hadn't
any r,baliol on their hands, nor was Secre-
tary Chase and the greenback dispensatioD as
plenty then as now.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-01-13

We learn from the teIegraphic rews
published in the city papers that the people
of The South are delighted with Abe Lin.
coins proposed amnesty, and are preparing
to accept the terms by wholesale. The same
government organ has thrrty.seveu times an
nounced the certain destruction of Fort Sum-
ter. and yet that monster still blazes away at
our iron clad, and prevents them from pass
ing up to the city:
1t will mot do to contradict these reports.
Such an act would be eminently disloyal.-
He who tells the truth now a-days is n trai.
tor, while he who hides the truth, and pan.
deTs to the circulation of lalsehood, is s. loyal
in proportion,
Orders have been issued from the War De
partment, that hereafter the pames of regi
ments re-enlisting shall not be published II
the telegraphs were confined to the truth
there would be no necessity for such an or
DER 1t is doubtful whether there would be
any to publish.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-01-13

EVENS-CRAMER-A Mrs Tavlor's in the boro'
Of Tunkhannock, Dec. 2ith 1863 by Rev. Luther
Peck Mr. ISAIAH EyESs Of Meshoppen, to Miss
GERTRUDE CHANER of Tunkhannock
LYMAN-SAFF0RD-~AIso. on the 5th inst, at
the residence Of the late Tilton Smith, Mr.. PREM
tbs LYMAN of LymanyiIle, Susq. Co., TO Mns. Es
THEIR SAFFoRD of this borough
ARNT-DETRTCk-Also at Mrs. Taylor's in the
bQro of Tunkh lnnock, on the llth INST, Mr.. J.. s
ARyT of Hyde Park Luz Co., to Miss MARI E
DETRICK OF Wyalusing BradiordC,.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-01-13

A QUIET DEACoN.-Whe hen old Deacon
Brown got into bad position he was very
expert in crawling out ofit,- Though
quick tempered, he was one of The best dea
cons in the world. lie wonld not. in a tnD
sober moment, utter an oath, or anything
like Cne, for his weight in CIDER
At the close Of a rainy day, he was miikin 2
upon a knowl in his barnyard, on one side OF
which was dirty slough, and on the other all
old ram, that, in con>i Ieratlon of his quiet
disposition, was allowed to run with the cows
The deacon was piou>ly hummng Old Hun
dred. and had jus finished the line ending
with "exalted high' when the ram, obeylng
a sudden. impulse to be aggressive, gave him
a blow from behind that put him short dsI
lance ouly to fall directly in the slough, whe re
the dirty wafer was deep enough 10 give him
thorough drenchmg.
As he crawcd out and before he rose from
his hands and knees, he looked over his shoul
der at the ram, and then vocifcrated, You
plaguey old cuSs!' but on looking ar ound and
seeing one Of his neighborS looking at him, he
added, in the same breath, 'If may be al
lowed the expression.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-01-13

''The sole great objects Of this war are the
restoration of the unity of the nation, and
the supremacy of the laws of the country
Mcclellan.
These are words fit to be inscribed on the
conservative standard in the coming Pres
dental election, and he who holds aloft the
standard bearing this inscription or an
equivalent one, will lead the conservative
hosts to victory. Mark the prediction.
Louisville Journal.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-01-13
GRAND JURORS,
Drawn for January Term, 1864.

GRAND JURORS.
BRAIxrRIM: Z. J. Keeney.
CLINroS: ohm Wilson.
EATON; Nelson Rogers.
FALLs;-H. W. Finn, Jacob Swarthout.
FoRksToN-John W Lott, Calvin Robinson Ira
Robinson
MEHoor orANr-Clark Heath, George Henning.
MEsHoPPEN-Thomas Gill, Jr.
MoNRoIi-Joseph Shotwel, Ii. W. Carpenter, Eb-
enezer Parrish
NORTH BRANcH-Jason Burgess.
NoRrH,ToRELAND-R. C. Hetfeld.
0vERFIELD-Alford Mahon.
TUNKHANNocK Boro'-James Young, Elisha Sharp
TuNxHANNocK rp-Perry II. Wisey, Thos. Cra-
mer, Joseph Shupp.
WAsHINGroN-John Sawyer.
RxErER-Wm. Gay.
TRAVERSE JURORS.
BRAINTRIM-Henry Thayer, Jas Schemmernorh'
H B. Sturdevant, Edward Merritt ~
ExETER-Simeon Gay, I. D. Headey, oohh W.
Roberts.
MEHoopANY-C. L. Vaughn.
MrsHoppES-L. b. Smith, n. 0vrfeld, Albert
Overfeld
LEMON -Gudeon IIewet, Henry Harris
MoSRoE-Wm. D. Frear, J. W. Carpenter.
NIcuoLsoN-Perry Stark, Samuel Stark, Sd. Dans
Stark, Loren G. Sthephens, Jacob Stephens, Jerome
Shibley
NORTH -BRANcH-L. D Gro.
NoRrHNoRELAND- C. f Terry, A. L. Carey
Gordon Pike, E. V. Pool 'Eljrh Reeves
0vERFIELD-Wm. Irwin, c. c. Myers, Lawrence
Ager, Samuel Trauger.
TUNKHASNocK rp.-Newman Miller.
WAsHINGToS-Frank Bunne Geo Place
w1spHAx-James G. Fassett, Olive Easteu.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-01-13

With more formidable military front ON our
side, and nothing required but submission to
the Constitution on theirs, the Inauguration
of a new Administration would be the dawn
Of peace. The Union would rise after its.long
setting with more than its old effulgence.
So sinks the day-star in the ocean bed,
And yet anon repairs his dropping head,
And tricks his beams, and with new spangled ore
Flames in the forehead of the mo rning sky
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-01-13
0CRL AND PERS ONAl.

Wanted, Oh subscription, at this office.
Wheat, Corr, Rye, Oats Buekwheat and 2ra in Of a.,
kinds Also, corn in the ear hay, straw. good vin,.
apples, potatoes, butter, Lard cheese and produce q,
most all kinds. Money never refused
Agent for the Democrat--ARIRA GAY E,o
has consented TO act as our Agent in receiving AM,
receipting subscriptions for the North Bronch Dam
ocrat All monies paid him either on subseription
or fer advertising will be duly accednted for an.
credited the same as if paid to vs.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-01-13
Foul, fostering CorruptiOn.

The following from the New York Journal
Of Commerce. appears to greatly exercise the
leading organ Of the Administration, SO much
so as to unsettle its nerves:
"There was never an Administration in
Washington under which fraud was carried
on as openly and boldly as now. The mil
hons that are the plu der of the present army
| of hangers on will never be counted. There
| is no end to the terrible revelations. Nor
! does the trouble stop with the mere robbins
of the public purse. The most atrocious
crime are perpe trated with the stolen money.
and the people are growing used to the recit
ais. Legislators are bought and sold in
Pennsylvania, New York and elsewhere
| Elections are fraudulently carried. The
machinery OF political parties is turned every
where to the private account Of individual
| office seekers or money seekers. The talnt is
| spreading through the entire body polite,
Men look calmly now on crimes from which
they would have shrunk two years or three
! y
! it is good when the Administration carry
an election by shipping home few thousand
| selected voters. Men chuckIe over ONE DO
| litical ruse in which Legislature is bought,
for money. <
| No one seems to think that fraud, public
| robbery, is very great crime. We meet
daily in the streets, nightly at receptions and
grand assemblies, men who are known to be
fattening on plumber, but whose social posi-
ton seems wholly unallec ted by the fact"
Notwithstanding what the organ says to
the contrary. truer bill. was never presented.
Every intelligent man in Washington in
the least acquainted with the modus operand,
Of government affairs; knows the truth of the
above statment; and the Administration or.
ganS, who are paid 20 defend those in power,
sqnrm as they may, cannot get away from it
hep the uIne comes that man can write
an5 speak the truth boldly without the fear
of beng jerked of to the Old Capitol and i'm
prisoned there as an enemy Of our Govern
ment, a history of Governmental frauds and
corruption will be>written that will aStound
the2cvized world.
The New York Times journal of Repub
lican procIivities, in discussing this matter
says:
| "Turn which way we will, we meet with
accounts Of little but enormous frauds" per
! petrated by Government officials. First it is
paymaster; then 1t is quartermaster;
anon it is a confidential clerk in the Treasury
| Department, or a subordinate in some navy
! ward, who undertakes to fill his private purse
at the public expense. a very atmosphere
of dishonesty pervades the localities devoted
to the disbursement of Government moneys,
and as nobody seems to meet with the pun
ishment due to such crimes, the culpabllIty
IF one party only stimulates the cnpidity Of
other parties, and The game of swindng goes
on dd infnitum. OF the immense national
6ebt we shall all have To pay, in some shape
by and by, how many millions and millions
of il will not atone for the thrfts If men en-
trusted with positions Of greater OF less Lote !
in public affairs What a reflection
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-01-13

Nor A FICTToN.-Newspaper subscriptions
are inialb!e tests of mans honesty. If a
man is dishonest he will cheat the printer
some way--say that he has paid when he
lras motor sent money and was lost by mail
or will take the paper and not pay for 1t
on the pea that he did not subscribe for it,or
will move off, leaving it come to the office he
left. Thousands of protessed Christians are
dishonest, and the printers book will tell
fearfuy on the final sttlement of the jndg
ment day. How many who read this para
graph will be guItless of the offense.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-01-13

The 'first gun" for Mr.. LINCOLN, which
was fired by the New Hampshire Repub leans
in their state convention last Wedne nesday
has not had any echoes among the members
of that party in this neigh5ofhood. Indeed
il has had no more effect than the 'buncombe
speech Mr.. ARNOLD deliverd in the House a
ew days since "lrom pile of manuscript upon
the top Of hat" Honest Old Abe" is
very fond of Ike at other peoples oXpen Sc,
but this New Hampshire nomination is clearly
one at his expense. It's a laughing matte
all around.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-01-13

SAMUEL NJ. HARRINGTON, jr., the new Sec
retary of State OF the subjugated Territory d
Delaware, has issueda proclamation for the
enlistment IN the army, Of all the negro slaves
in Delaware, 1oithom regard to the pishes off
their laWfuL masters. In case the owners
shall come forward and take one OF the mum
erous Administration test oaths, which a
bound in Delaware they will receive a com
pensation not exceeding three hundred dol
lars, otherwise they are to have redress
what ever. And the slaves in either contn-
gency, are to be forever free.-This war has
developed many arbitrary measuers, but hard,
ly as glaringy unjust as this.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-01-13

The quota Of Vermont is reported full, bu t
the volunteers are mostly blue noses" from
over the border. Much as the Canadians
profess to dislike the Yankees, they have a
weakness for green backs, and the high boun
ties were too mnch for their loyalty to the
English crown. 1t is known that there are
mole Canadians in our armies than there are
deserters and "skedadlers" from the draft
in Canada.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-01-13
AUDlTOR'S NOTICE.

TT L UNDERSIGNE D having been appointed by
l. the Orphans Court of yolning County. an Au-
ditor to distribute the fund in Court for distribution
on the final account of William Moneypenny Admin
istrator of Mary Noneypennv deceased, will attend
to said distribution Saturday the 10th day of Jan
uary, A. D 1864 at 10 o'clock A. NJ at his Office in
the Borough of Tunllhannock at which time and
Ilace all persons interested therein may appear and
be heard.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-01-13

E A Was hington dispatch says that
the supplies sent by the Government
have been permitted to reach their des
ti1aton by the Rebel authorities. The
rumor that the rebels permitted clothing
but not food to be distributed, is an error
Forty-eight thounsad rationS sent by the
Secretary of the war last week had been re-
ceived and distributed
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-01-13

THE generality of men more easily forgive
rival than faithless woman-unlike wo-
man, who always hate the female rival more
than the (aithless lover.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-01-13

EE The Maydower, of which we have
heard so much in connection with liberty,
made a voyage other than the one when she
brought over the Pilgrims, Having landed
these worthless on Plymouth Rock, says the
Albany Argus, she went to Africa after a
cargo of negroes for the Virginia market.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-01-13

IL Forney says, "the wretches who cry
peace ought to be crucifed" That would be
nothing new, for more than eighteen hum
dred years ag Christ was crucified for preach
ing peace by just such another set of scoun-
drels as you are.-Dayton Empire
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-01-13

The Herald says "the rebe lion is on it
last legs So it has been for three years, by
the weekly announcement of that journal.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-01-13

ES Why is cowardly soldier like but
er2 Because he is sure to run when expos
ed to fire.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-01-13

EA slow pulsation is the sign of a
long life, not only in individuals but in law
suits.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-01-13

The County Auditors convened last week -,
examined into tha financial affairs of the county f.,
the past year. We learn that the finances Are in
more promising condition than ever before. A STATE
ment will be published next month.
The County Commissioners at their last meet.
ing made the following appo ntments for the ensup.
year.
VIZ. F. TERRY, Clerk, F. C. Ross, Attorney.
L. VAUGHN, Mercantile Appraiser.
Donation yisit.--There will be donatio ri.,
at the house Of Mrs. Stafford, IN the Borough n
Tunkhannock, on Wednesday afternoon and evenin,
jan'26 1864 for the benefit of the Revd Luther Peck
all are invited to attend,
Select SchOoi.--B. NJ. Stone will open Select
School in the Tunkhannock School building on mon
day Jan. 18th 1864.
To continue Eleven waeks
Terms OF Tuition $3.50 S4,25 $500
Payable i'll advance.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-01-13
TUNKHANNocE, Pa
Wednesday, Jan. 13, 1864.

D. NJ. PettengiIl s. Co.--No. 81 PARK Row
NEW YORK, & STATE ST. BosToN, are our Agents
for the n B. Democrat in those cities and author
iae to take Advertisements and Subscriptions
Us at our lowest Rates.
MAFHER s. CO.. No. 335 Broadwa y. n. Y.
are our Authorized Agents to take Advertisements
or this paper at out published rates.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-01-13

g do you indorse scoundrel when you
make yo'ir mark upon bis back.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-01-13

North Branch Canal Company.--This Com
pany by VIM. NJ. Platt their Attorney has paid into
Court required by act Of assembly approved Aprl
lOh 1868 three thousand seven hundred and fifty
Dollars, to apply Judgment attained for land dam
ages any persons hav ing judgments against the COM
pany can call on Ziba Lott Prothy of the Court and
receive the amount they are entitled to under tn.
law.
Borough E.ectiOn.--The entire Democrats
Ticket for this Borough from justice of the Peace to
Auditors except Thomas Osterhout was elected By an
average majority of about tgeITe Osterhout was
beaten by Samuel Stark, who is Democrat our
triumph is therefore complete There is a gain to
us since the last falls election, OF ten. We shall
probably give the vote in fall ia our next.
IN The TOWNSHIP, The Democrats had every
thing their way without even the show of contest
Found DroWned.--The body of Mr.. John Bing-
ham Of this Borough, who disappeared some ten
weeks since s,unG in the basin of the canal at
this place by some persons who cutting ice
Dr. Be ker the Coroner summoned jury Of H.
quest. Their verdict was that the deceased came to
his death by accidental drowning. The body showed
but little signs OF Decomposition. 1t was found within
FIVE rods of the br ge off of which he fell. 1t is sup
posed to have been imbedded in the sand and mud az
the bottom, in such as 70 prevent its rising
TO the surface
- Mrs. Mary Fiatt widow Of the late Wm
PiItt, sen died near White Deer Mills on Monday.
aged'about seyepty-fve years. The deceased lady
n member of the celebrated Brady family, Of
Revolutionary an1 Indian war fame She was a
daughter of John Erady noted in the Revolutionary.
annals of Northumberlan! county siste, of Capt
Wm. P Brady and for many years past an OIL
Ger Of the State Senate niece Of Gen Hugh Brady;
and blood relation Of Sam Brady, the celebra
ed Indian fighter The Inlilns killed her
grandfather near Muncv, anil , ne Of her IN, les
near Williamsp1rt. She was the mother Of
Brady Piatt, late oE Brady township, and Hon.
W.M Piatt, formerly i member of the State
Senate; and of Capt S. T. Piatt OF the 53rd Pa.
Vols 1t was trem her family that Brady
township derived its name. LycOm ing Gazette.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-01-13
LIST of JURORS.

HARVEY SICKLEN Auditor,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-15
News From Richmond.
Grrnt Alarm Ia thnt Nity.

From the late Richmond papers il appears th'.
DC battle OF Friday, Tie ,th instnnt On 'ho IN
ssde OF the James RIVER created Tie most Intense ex-
Si,eDent and nlarm in that ciiy. business Of al
ktnds y as Hpendel and al persons capable oflear-
he arms, whether working on the ioruhcs,ions OF
s.herwise .r.agel, were hurried n r,pcl the in-
vsders Tie rXAsISER adu4..a defeat, M s'ya;
sThs paper. by a mistaken piece ert' len eiIim
shat the reb,, t0n a riciory on Fu4dy.' The
alarm hal not subs,ded on Monday, anl tho
Yapes contained notices q Ito SUSPENSION oi
schools on scc,,unt OF tie absccnse Of the pr'nc-
Sals in the army and tic stapYNee of express
spmpanics an Il, -icvery ~ pa, c!l owing 10
similar causes. Pscos - amusement lui railroad
Gsve had ceased operations. TIe exempt. htro-
sp,,re allowed 10 printer al edrors va "''h-
drawn, and q special officer de,s'ol 10 pee tha,
ell persons Uc,ween sx.e,n aud G1y five
w.re on duty. An order fr the irnpreaimeus
N nesr,es 70 work cn the fortidcstous pro-
Auced great alarm among the cu!orcd people,
opd with good reason. 17re 6rs, iIhlatou ,hcy
h.d OF 1t was their sudden se wherever
bund at market, on tho streets, or In shopA
md their transfer to the deen;es without q
vori Of exploration To iler mGs.ers and mis-
Gesses. Tho order for tho dran,hs % the entr'
Sile.bo lied population was uer -,les,y enforced
Ghe FSQuIgEg, IN reiorriny to tue need Of .lor'
~oors. obseryes ;-"Let he cell BE- enforced, ~
~,r,ly in Richmond. BIT on ererg rIrm, ~ ersr!
Acuse, ant in every ca n ~ Virginia and ~ 81
nher states, J9r the loss o. Ei'Amond 10 The in
nsd,.te loss Of yi-ginia." Al tAe Union pr's
aers confined in Richmond have been Lurre
GrtL or South
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-15
General Intelligence.

.A.oR.oENFra. IN tie Fle''st nrmy i. rd
S,suhcpo- ga cn visit 10 ,ac Amy oi tho ro'o-
uar.
Tor olles, 90 -c- in the Frcnch army ia Colonel
fros,ey, aged i,G yeir-. lie ~ blind, but o,her-
WIHe bright.
ARrryIs from ctY P,.nt repor' rebel at'acS
on IA, centre q Gcu"rI liaus'ok's corps, IN Iics-
day eyeuin, last. Suirh - SAID 10 have been re-
pIlsuI with heavy loss.
AnuieA. 7AreAGrv ls cou.np 10 washlrton on
. sick leave. II iluc.s '5 .lscd " lts laro1uls
services and thc alA.eiIes incident 70 Vie late rri-
Liant exploits.
rrr Rrtland EVA Irp,tp says tc J. Ia and
mountaius ia ever. direction are whiteuci With
TIE Crs, snow ,t the s'ts.u VIVA Is not utu
r.msikallo tso ,a.t ih 'herc Las uos tecn siil-
elem, frost to k.ll .he vines .ri ine dahlias.
lHr ass,.chus,,ti c rll..tto' ~ tue EzcSptiye
Council on P'rion n+ l''' r'.f "'ri "6''a' CON-
,nut!ns II seutcr, OF D-ocp, mr. ssarn murder.
or sud have re-. 4men.cI .lA' ). day b" appointed
1 tor b eyecu.ou.
Tm corner-.torc Of , lca Hss.n.c Hal was
| loud u Boston vest r-t,, 80. .'ng "h+ oere-
mon rs f ~ -. ,' ,,'a,, nr, on.
! grams banquet ., e. c.' lisH it'-- ''iei '"' H'
/ u1nH,rau0n.
Tnr Charle,or Cor.rg ~ October ~ con''
out 'quarely ag'ina, iAg arpn' OF "e a. q ''A
PROJECT that ID DO" utu% "a ..7. u li"'th''t u,
| Cunirdorary. PsC eO.'r- Mobile pHl'er sc ~
| its X chmuni contemporaries ~ urging upon M
rebc authorities the necessity Of ar'n!lg slaves t
RESIST the Union forces.
Two Children Of Mrs MIR c.'r''' a'e' rcsn"c
! tive twu and Hyc v,ars U,-" ' :" '"'t
~ Baltimore On l1rslrF ligcu. .1 tl" n"iler
hayluI " 20 ou', luckrd The CHI igen IN 70 ~
| Rrd ,hcy, having found eome lic..l' matches st
hIe u d Deu, And thoh .uvr s'eit'r .n'ef - "hef
they Ierisl ed before they could be req Hri
GEAs. MEADE and Warren NJ, SAL .. be- under
cloud IN relation 10 80 af,tai lT.tost N{ni'si as
Il An tt.Ft. .iN. al "