davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-13
WuftiDnSe Werfauf.
l6pfprt baar. 0ertduf beftimmt

SpIprI puur, UerIuNT UElIIIHI.
@uf 5HentIt6er Muftspn wttb am Dtenfas. ben Is.
Sttpber, tn eem gDaarentdue Gte BEN Chem unb Ctr
Iinsnr. UNI IL rbr Mnrsens etne VerRetssrans ~fattfnteH
bon ether .Qudntstdt 3 { 3 ter 3Ietber, ~beftetene,
In RSten, 9pieu. unterbcfer, 9trabt!" Bleuirn, Sadet &c.
ebenfr 3elte unt EepptGe.
Bethlehem Der Rauffr.
= lDp Dbl MArepn & y O.. Npttten6re.M
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-13
GrO6zepse, Staat BON Wfarplano,
fa-31 9. -. II. 9.

Qie5e-Gusenb @abrbeit!
Die W~litslteser Sprstnanater @rps-Gpst pcrssn al btr auf
Srsitds, BEN IA. b. so, AbeAeS TX lbr fattfinhtnten Sts.
Mn8 IN Re6abite Sa1, 4. Stcd, eirseIGten.
6. s. Qrbmann, Sbtr Or. We.
(0eTl ve 3. GmuI. Cr. GHrtftn,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-13
w eimeOln, Snbminm nne N5a
a ~. GmantipatiOm ! ri0 nnn
Nufruf 5u elmer rsi1nlUGflC
GtaatS= Y1CmtnattCnS=S Cu0enttOn.


Sn elmer 8erIammlung bes unbetinSten unirns@ taatss
@recutibes @pmiteS AM NfttpoG, ZEN Z. Sept6r., tprrt e
f~cI9enber aufruf fir cine Staatsz@ Convention, uul @anris
Sdten fir bic SerI6iebenen Ienter, tpel1eg na1s Der Ieueu
Contribution 81 beiesen ftno, 81 npmintrer, ~etniitrnti8 be-
i@lcfjen:
8eI&lcITen: DaB cine u~nbebiugte nnipns Staatsz@ Dnz
benton 5iereur9 berufen mire, f4 in Der Stabt 8alti<
more am Dienta9, ben 10. Ottcber, sI osridmueIn, uni
u~nbetingte Unions anbibaten 81 rontiniren tIr eaS Auit
zines @purernenrs, Qieutenants@ puberneurs, @Grhptrptz
lers, Stddtss MnpaIts unb zines Oii3ters beS Gppeltns
tons @eri@fes. 1nS 3eS ipirb ferner reepuntanbitt, ea6
bic DeIesaten Der Staatss@onpentien BON ben oeri9iebe=
nen @pasreB : Difritten inftruirt perSeu ipnen, als enc
SinrittSz@cnneuticu III bantelu unb @anbioaten fHr Sers
treter i'm @onSreB 81 npmintren.
Die unbebineten llnionSuGnner Der 7Gtabt Baltimore
nerben IG am Sreitag. ben IA. Stt.; ;pihen 4 unb z
IiRr abenbS in ben beri9ieeeueu a6arbs in ibren SetpD5ns
DEN GptdIen Serfomr1cIn, uul 5 9ele8aten bon ieber
NBarb 3I elmer Stabtz@% pnoentictt 81 ~erpdblen, pelte
@pnoention f6 am Wtcntag, ben II. Oft, nm s tbr
Ibenbs I'M temperance &emrle Ueriamuteln ioa, I'M 81
Delegaten 5nr Stdatss& contention 3u tpdbIen. So"
Die WtitsIieSer beS Gtaats : Central : Counties i'll ben
beribiebenen Counties Itnb: ~bierburb aneetpieIent Ser=
iauImluHseu in ben Counties gu beruieu, nm DeIeSaten
yur Staats-@pnUentiA n gu maRlen. Sepes County Hne oe
Gtabt Baltimore finb Al 10 oisl DeleSaten berehtiSt, ali
fe unter Der nenen Contribution Delegation unb S%etatcrsh
baben.
Die Recommendation su ben Diftritts Z @cnoenttcnen
III bir ii&tlib Ter 2Ratia6e semadt, baB Ss Sfelalfat DC
Meftinmung itber Die neue contribution an Dem cage Der
8eriammlung Der Gtaats = @cnoeRticn betannt fperpeu
tpirb unb bs bic 9iIrSe Ger 3eit BON 6a bis sum ?. gfoe:d
ais BEN, Gage Der g5abl iIr StaatSbe. mite uno @on9reB'
Naitslieber, es iebr uSt9i8 na&t, eaB bic Sape utdSt per'
3Ggert merle. t l.. LsssrEr aa
Unions. 8eituussu i'm @taate werbeu .sriu8t, 81 CO.
piren. 4tr Ia
0n .auftras bes Counties: q. 4.91& s'.4
- agr.-Tr ts- 1enrb Spffmau, &prfser. H-
8. 30. 6 II BIZ 8, Setret6r.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-13
Ser MabIbrrtht t.
manor Chapman rpiererernabIt Mne fdmmtIidbe
WeitsIieSer SeS Gbapman>Iidets.

Gla6itebeno geben mir uniern Qefern ben ge<
nauen 8eri6t iber Die geiteru itattgebabte 9lb@
itimmung Der neuen Contribution, iotpie Der
WaporSs uno Stabtratbs~ Nemter:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-13
OeHOrbeu.

@tfern gta6uttttaa ua 4 llbr inn II. 9ebensiabrt 3 ttn.
rid SaWSt, ttn sfwiGentafter unb serttenfUouer 9ebrer.
Stint Seerbtsuus fntet 6rettas Wrrsen I'M 9 tlbr BON Nr.
80 Etdntesfr. aus fdtt. COO
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-13
Nlucbri6t.- Werlpren poer gcltO6len,

WucDribt.- Nerleren roer gcltcblen,
dim eanltas. ben "a. Sept, 1884 mursen ete f~pleeneeu
Stsf- Gertifttnte her BaaferS Il DrSotrS Telegraph 60. per.
loren pber sefcblen: Rarr- te
Mp. IS, i'm gtamen ron 6. ID. @UulS.
e6u.97 DO. DO. O. s. ItcmaS.-
- 90 TO. DO. y. 10. 9Drlt. 2
\ 100 hp. 30. .. Narrrws. 81
- 1o2 u. 10S k. b.. u. G. 9 lrrpp$.
y 104 30. to. .gem Galpp. s.
500 SelCbnMng merben eemientsen ssbrten, Der Htele
Certificate surudtrtuBt NIB feline Jrasen iber hertn grptrt
8efeat, ns 8Grrpps Il 6 o.
5U.aa msnafe4 4 Bewlp's 9Dtart, Baltimore.
N8. Der lebertraSuus bitter Certificate 1T Gintalt e-
than unb cine @inenbs in S~etorieer Tprm an BITE Gpmpaenie
aema6t wrrsen. IS nsr6tn lehtalb al Per Icnen eesen ben
Intouf terielten eerarnt unb triu6t fOfOrt Mnjetse tn Der
Office Ter G%Umpaeutr sa MAIDEN, trenn tbntn bsilste @erttF-
tate a~neebpten peretn ieuten. t4st3sDiGSl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-13

NIe aus Den Obi9en 3abIen erlI6tIl8 II,
10 bat ous gauge G~bapmut>Gidet nit elmer GRO
ben Webrbeit ben Sieg bappn 9etrasen.
9errn Stirling ipuroe oas 2pOs 81 She'll,
pel6eS ibm piele ieiner Sreunbe i6On frlber
prCpbe5eibt botten. 9ie 9rubtsieber unb Nem=
teridger, wel6e ibn umi6wdrmten, limb nun
alt4 elmer 9Ofnuns drlner uno perpen il6
pieoer i'm Sanbe perlieren.
6err 8uppert, Der einsise beutide @anbibat,
erbielt BON ieiner @aro bic boppelte Stimmena
5abL ais ietn @egner 6enneberrp, wel6es ibm
gepiB 5l GROCER @enu9tbuuus 9erei6t.
Il Ius uuerflGrIibeI uriaGen w~eiserteu fib bic
BablriGter beS 4. Brecincts Der Is. Wart, bic Stimm=
3etteI iber bic &bfimmurs Der Contribution abjulieferu,
mas bic Sadie i~tbrigenS ui6t SieI anbett.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-13
Nfrner O4nllncrrin.

Vile, Die sefrnnen Iiab, F6 bam neutn Bauuerttu Gntu-
werbeu biertntt ~einselaeeu, Dpnn' rfds ZEN Is. On.
ndd 5 ubr Atenec fA TN 2ptaIt Bon {. gDOte, 292 Sub
Gbarlts Ctr. einAufinhen. (NHtDl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-13

Iue piele Ganoloaten paren Die regular gtOz
minirten.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-13
OcfbarOt s. Geifcrt,

glp. 20 SIo 8pnb Strobe.
gDtr be Inter ,et6neten MAIDEN baS @ublttunt unb beIct
bers bic Serren aHittbe duf un1er Brttie-@el6dftG ufntert-
IAN. Sntem infer @ef6dft bebeutenb ~esr9bBsrt unb eIr&
patents sra Itinen ~btrbeNert Ia. ftnb MIR TN StnuSe De bette
GdrIpariua, WtneralwaIer. Ionic YtifabsIptia pSrttr unH
Nle unb @tter gu ZEN btltsfen 9rstfen gu @ltefern: SefteIs
lunsen merben ~enteeeen senpmuten tn her s bril-, NS. 20 g.
8rnefr. urb BET uniern prnmtitpuSsA senten:
Srbn ~9euttebet Ode Mltce Ann Str. une Sappp Auet
*. Grffee, Np. 50 6tIen Sir.
QEptE Ode Ginenfr. uue Beldtr Wtartet.
Srftl @dtnrbt 4 Setfert.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-13
I'M Eirp6cu unO N1etncn

Made i6 hermit aui uhein Eager bpn %9inburser, dGten rnt
! Sanitation, S6metierfaie, Sdnttdie unb &rauterfdfe aufs
merriam. weI6e th su benz biateiten WfarttprtiIe 6ertnufe.
&u6 babe Id iUttsn ausssiei8nets seral@erts Spectacle
(OftS-) so. 161 QB. 9rattftr. nlbe GtGrleSfr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-13

Stem gOrf, u. Dit. GOlo idIOb berte
NIT 2O4$$.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-13
0elt1lfls =0p6eiQelt.

"a 5liu8er s Striitb,
aSel ampOrteur uno Serfdufer pOn
@cine1, 25rnnoics, Sins, @p9nacs 'c.,
Mpnpngobela, Bourbon Ii. 9ape @blStes,
'' 0SbOtefale uno MctGtl,
Rr. 1875 Def Ytottfr. nate Sanp1erfr.
Sem oeebrten wublifum entr feblen mir ierner infer reid
boItfoes0 PAGER BON 8IGdberrs. Rnb Gberrbs8rGn
bfeS, RumS. 8ttterS, &dspberrp- Strip Yunid"
@rtract, u. / ~. mn
Baltimore, ben 5. Stt. 1864. (5Vc)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-13

Maoaune y. .. WDoer,
bic b,rabpte gBabrIaSerin, 1T mieber Snradssttbrt rpn ttter
Reiie unb sttbt %tsefr' aGstuntt sis 3sper ubsF ele @ssen.
Muefunft stett nab tbre ~beCntete @aben tuhb NATURALIZATION
ub RiinRe srunbltH Nnb ut 1rnen @lauben ~nertieRen, 10
IA Ft b. ioneerS su e%mpfebIen. 9Sfal rper Simmer i So. s
q. @ap nabe BalttmCrear., Dten i'm erfeu BlOsr. (26int1IQ
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-09-13
TME FARMERS DlUT UAL FIR E
Insurance Company of the
State of DaIauuara
.1Taaeo .l..' y DoLn w oIo

l0hl1lFAl MIL URBBK, &c.)
tlls Oomp9ny continues 70 offer TO the peope Of DelA
ware us superior advantages OF Insurance aganst loss
riaks. - @-Sf'''' eA'ep' "iatihs
The lnstuton Ia commended by over 90 years experi
shee IN ana attention to the sub sf Mutual Inanranre
psns & hst 70 Introduce the principle into our sata
py feassn OF which, u is believed the Managers haye
een enabled 70 to Rdast and discriminate between the
uhereht yarstes Of property 10 render the menber
among the most equitable in character Of the numer
ouh Insurance Companies presented to the public,
tkst efedt to itself that its payments OF losses have
seen 50 prompt and LIBERAL that in % years business and
Losses reaching over s0Oo00 not single case oi ljtira
uon haa occurred and scarcely without entire sss
iaeuon to the parties insured. ~
looking more TO the safety than tho numlar and
smOuhL o. rs risks II has declined Hundreds of Tho,
sAhls of Dollars Of Insurance. either as req urug tso
kNt an amount in single risk as Offering unht al
lests 3 Insurance for the character OF the Institution
tns manner Is conceived II has the safest and
os. OF lnsuranees in proportion to the amount
within reasonate range 0'pepS
evlaense d this it has not only reduced the rate
tnAtanes al AL unea moderate, one-sxh dnring ma
a Two yasTa, but II presents now clear su ma ~
s4ooou AZ security against auy assessment on be Dna
Notss which SUN by the resort TO Serp ~
sAs ouAnces aue 70 each member now being issued viii
DC pAJlng interest to them from January 1850 =, ~
ateol per cent per ennum thus making still fstho
1t sommeneed the year 1867 with real pro,scton "a
ssrnins Frn III Deposit NOTES OF 92bOOOO
S 10000
Total protection, .5oo oooo'
Us ne work Of the Farmers Of Delaware and as sncb
thsy eaght to Pstrcnize It, --N 30 'u'A
s...,...-.,u President-JEssE SHARPE
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-09-13
The German nnnrnnrn.
A FIme FaTml vor saIe

Containing sxy-six 1851 Acres Good DuialnRs Thras
or tour miles from Wilmington fine young Appla and
Peach Orchard IN good bearing copditon also numbsp
Of Cherry 1reos The above location Is veft 1ne Aoi
healthy. For terms, apply 10
W. McCAULLEY & co.
aug2tf coo Market strs9t
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-09-13
SHAVING, HAIR DRESSING
AND
SHAMPOOING SALOON.

AUGUSTUS ASHENBACK,
Am ,ouuces tho public that he still continues to keep
a sal OOn at the
Nh. Corner of Second and Market SITS.
where he Is prepared to attend to everything IN ihe
Tonsorbal Art such Shaving Hair Dressing, Cutting
OF Hair shAmpooing, byeing the Hair or Whisker ~
lie has ha many years experience in the business Ale
at ters himself that he give entire salsaeuonh
ali Who favor him with a call He Keeps constantly On
hand full supply Of Fancy Soaps, Hair Resoraves, ~.
WAR;, Itsd to accomplish the work for which az
plsd Yar Dyes which changes the color Of the hair 20
et ba k and gives II glossy appearance, and feL
fumeries # all kinds which will be sold cheap hel9
vtes any Wishing anything dene In mis- ne'
give him 4 Vall. Terms moderate. -
This sbnn u always kept neat and clean and ne eal
nlovn nons It the very best workmen, and customer
~ sts,a ioy ~ NJ. On : Lp.56m'
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-09-13
The Rev Jacob seohler.


Well known aud much respected among the German
population IN this country, makes the following state
mont for the benefit OF the afflicted.
HANOVER, Pa, Feb. 10, 1869
Dear Strs Having realized In my family Important
hqnens from the use of your valuable preparation
WIsrAn's BALsAM OF WILD CnRRRf-it affords me plea
sure to recommend It TO tho public Some eight years
ago ore of my daughters seemed to be in decline aud
little hopes of her recovery entertained then
procured bottle OF yOer excellent Balstu and before
she had taken the whole of the contents Of the bottle
there was great improvement in her health. have
able medicine and have always been benefited by H.
JACOB SCHILLER.
From Jessie mith, ESQ President of the
Morris County Bank, MOrri-tOSvn1
New Jersey.
GLAZING used Dr. wI9rARs DALsAM or WILD CHgsaY
for about fifteen aud having realized Its beneoa
results IN any family IT aIrd1 ne great pleasure in
commencing 1t 10 tbs public valuable remeiy in
ot weak lungs. colds coughs, &c., aud remedy
taken with perfect safety by the most docate in health
From Hon. john &c. smith, n Distinguish
cd Lanyer in WeHtminster, Md.
have several occasions used DR.. WIsrAR's BAIs,M
OF WILD unERRY for severe colds and also with decided
benefit know Of no preparation that etiraci-
ons or more deserving OF general use.
The BAlsam has also hAen used with excellent effect by
J. d. EIiiOrT. Merchant HAira Gross koads, Md.
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry.
None Genuine unless sgued ~ BUTTS" on tho
wrapper.
For snIe by
j, z, DINsM0RE, No. 4sI Broadway New York;
s. W. fOWLR co, ProprieOiR, Boston,
And by all Druggists.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-09-13
wistar,s Balaam of wild Cherry.

SO general has the use Of this remedy become
aud SO popular is il everywhere, that il is uu-
necessary TO recount its virtues. Its works
speak for it, and find utterance in the abundant
and voluntary testimony Of the many who from
long suffering and settled disease have by its use
been restored to pristine vigor and health. We
can present a mass Of evidence in proof of our
assertions, that
CANNOT BE DIsCREDITED.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-09-13
DIRECTORS

Eli Wilson, Brandywine Hd; JaInss Dslsplsin cbr,s,,
a a ha5 u Sanss Webb, Samuel Barr b. O. stotsenburr
GssS III s1srpe Wilmington Hd.; Robert Mcoabe Mil
SsGse ~ JdenysT New Castle I'd curtls b. Ellison Pen
sss aai ,loln " CLARK, Red Lion Hd. VIM Iempie
Sntn{tna james Il. Burnhap st. Georges Hd: Cbarlss
Charles Tunuell 6eorgetown ' A0uu' No'eIi
AGENTS-As we'll for recelvip, anniics,,ors e., t.
ance az dues Of members: 20 ~fF''s"ion' ior 'hsur-
ell FL wilson, BrAndywne lid Robert Mocabe. Mi,
xy1sh vrna nai James ilelaplAIn Chrstiana Hd; John
psnns' panson' White Clay Creek Hd Curtis B. Ellison
lImnSSsa ~ hyl LION 81 Georges and Appointment
Ns Fs Spseph = urit1lhi Smyrna James CTippen.
,r Ssste hdi CHARLES T. Fleming Milford Chhriss
4sshnelli Neorgslown; Henry Todd Dover S-@t'eo
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on general business addressed IN h.
GHGerasnsd Wilmington, will receive Immediate St,sp
fR ROBERT M,nApp Ar g..
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-01-20

a WIFE IN TRoUBLE.-The following is
taken from the Sandy Hill Herald
Pray tell me, my dear, what is the cause
Of those tears"
"Oh, such disgrace "
What-what is it, my dear? Do not
keep me in suspense"
"Why, have opened one Of your letters
supposiug it addressed to myself. Certainly
it looked more like Mrs. than Mr.
is that all What harm, can there be in
a wife's opening her husbands letters 2"
No harm in the thing itself; but the con-
tents Such disgrace
What! has any one dared to write mo q
letter unfit to be read by my wiie!"
{. Oh. no. 1t is couched in the most chasts
and gentlemanly language. But the con
tents! the contentsm
Here the wife buried her face in her hand.
kerchief and commenced sobbing aloud,
while the husband eagerly canght up the let
ter and commenced reading the epistle that
had been the means Of nearly breaking his
wife's heart. IL acus a bill from tie printer
for three gears subscription To the N. B.
Democrat!
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-01-20

Coop REPLY.-A country girl once riding
past turnpike gate, without paying the usu-
al fee, the tollman hailed her and demanded
it; she asked by what authority he demanded
toll of her; he answered that the sign would
convince her that the law required sixpence
for man and horse SWELL" replied the girl,
"this is a woman and mare, therefore you
have nothing to expect 2" and..she rode off,
leaving him the laughing stock of the by
stander.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-01-20
Selt&t Stotrp, y
THE FAT GIRLS JUMP
OR, HOW TO DO UP soMNANBULIsM.

was just twelve years Of age} and the
most u-equalIed rogue for mischief that sold
Kentucky. could produce. 1t was at this
time that was sent TO country boarding
school, some thirty miles from my birth place
Louisville and an agreeable'school it was,
for it had only two departments, ard they
simply consisted of male and female Our
tutor and tutoress were the K1ndest souls in
Christcndom, and never indicatcda heavier
punishment than that of sending the guilty
one to bed supperless, or depriving him or
her of the privilege of the recess. Then
there could be no wonder in our imposing
upon such good nature-but for my adven-
ture:
There was only door (that, of course,
locked) that separates the dormitory of the
boys and girls but the kind builder had not
omitted to place a yentilator over the door,
and, as luck would have it, the good mistress
had covered it with small green baize cur
tin upon our side. After enjoying fine
dance upon the green, and that, too, under
the prettest moonlight that ever shone, we
we're assembled in the chapel to prayer, and
then sent to our seperate dormitories-the
girls, some fifteen in number, taking one
flight of stairs, while we eighteen or twenty
OF the greatest scamps alive, took the oppo.
site flght-our master and mistress return.
ing to their own room. A few moments
found all in bed, and strange to say, perfectly
quiet. We had lain so but short time,
when we heard sudden crcak, like bed
stead put inviolent agitation, and this was
followed by a suppressed and general litter.
"By goly' boys, there's fun among the
gals" l exclaimed, /" an d here's what's going
to have peep at en-"
Ina moment every bed showed sitting
figure. I bounded out. and running softly to
the key -hole-but the fallen angels had stuff
ed it with rag, and that was no 60.
"Never mind boys ; easy now, aud I'll give
you all a sight"
softly drew table and placed it against
the door, and with the greatest difficulty
stood chair upon it-for the table being
small, the chair made almost too great a
stride for it. However, mounted, and
raising the corner of the curtin, the whole
scene was visible to me.
The girls had placed two beds scme six or
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-01-20

THB BLOOM OF AGE.-A good woman
never grows old. Years may pass over her
head, but if virtue and beneyolence dwell in
her heart, she is as cheerful as when ths
spring of life first opened to her view.
When we look upon good woman, we
never think of her age. She looks as charm
ing as when the rose of youth first bloomed
ubon her cheek. That rose has not faded
yet; it will never fade. In her neighborhood
she is the friend and benefactor. Who does
not love the woman who has passed her days
in acts Of kindness and mercy?-We repeat,
such woman cannot grow old. She will al
ways be fresh and buoyant in spirit, and
active in humble deeds of mercy aud benevo-
lence. If the young lady desires to retain the
bloom and beauty of youth, let her pot yield
to the sway offashion and folly; let her love
truth and virtue, and to the close of life she
will retain those feelings which now make
life garden of sweets--ever fresh and ever
new. ..-...
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-01-20

& Gen. Nc Clellan was removed, it was
alleged as the excuse ausc he did not ad-
vance rapidly enoul towards Richmond.
Three Generals have subsequently tried dur
ing more than year which has since pass
ed, who did advance rapidly towards the re-
cusant city; but who came back as fastas they
went. Whose plan, we ask, was the best?
Was it that of the prudent general who, by
every step taken, meant to make all sure2 or
that of tbs headIong officers who risked all on
a hazard rashly taken, and lost it?-Boston
Courier.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-01-20

"SrAND IN AMONGST THE IA good sto-
ry is tol,1 of Yankee who went for the FIRST
time to a bo wiling alley and kept firing away
at the pips to the minent peril of the boy,
who so far from. having anything to do in
"setting up" the pms, was actively at work
in an endeavor to avoid the balls of the play
er, which ratified on all sides o: the pins,
without touching them. At length the tel
low seing the predcament the boy was in,
yelled out, as he let drive another, "stand in
among the pins boy, if you don't want to get
hurt"
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-01-20
The Man of Integrity.

We love to gaze upon some bea utiful plan
ct in the heavens, and watch its course
every night as in magesty it travels on
among the stars. We are filed with admira-
tion; and like ourselves thousands are gazing
on the same planet, filed with inexpressible
emotions. So s-r-...-,v.h asa5 By ass
Like planet in dark sky is man of
unbending integrity. We look upon him
with the same feeling Of love and admiration,
as We watch his daily course among his fel-
low men. In troubled times his light goes
not out, though it may burn feebly. He
still exerts the same glorious influence, and
hundreds gaze upon him with delight. No
seats of honor dazzle him, no wealth seduces
him. He pushes straight onward in the
path of duty. The fear Of God is continually
before him, and he feels the Importance of
every moments work to lead mankind to the
fountain of truth and purity. Behold the
man thus fred with true love to God and his
fellow creatures! Every act tells nobly for
the cause justice and humanity. Every deed
is living epistle to the truth.
Would you share in his glory2 Labor in
the same. field. Would you lessen the tolls
of humanity, and assist immortal beings to
reach the skies? Initiate his example, and
walk in the same yirtuous paths.