davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-05-25

hB These Trains connect at Great Bend with the
Night Express Trains both East and West ON the
New York and Erie, and at Scranton with Trains Oh
Laekawanna and Bloomsbury Railroad, for Pittston,
Kingston and Wilkesb'rre; and the Train moving
South connects at Junction iIh Trains for Bethle-
hem, Mauch Chunk, Reading and Harrisburg.
Passengers to and from New York change cars
junction. To and From Philadelphia via B. D. R.
R., leave or take ears at Hope.
For Pi!tstpn, Kingston and Wilkes Barre take L.
& Z. H. Z. cars at scranton.
For Jessup, Archibald and CarboEdale, take 0mni-
bus at Scranton.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-05-25
UNCOMMON LOW PRICESi


His Stock, which he intends to
keep always Full, embracese very
thing wanted by the People in this
Place, and customers can at all times
rely on getting the Articles they may
want, at Satisfactory Prices. He is
not to be undersold by any, and asks
the Public to call and examine his
STOCK. He would ask the LADIES
OF call and Examine his Assortment of
LADIES' DRESS GOODS!
AND FANCY ARTICLES
OF WHICH IHE HAS the FIRST CHOICE.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-05-25
WAN TED.


Il. @ CoRKLIE, licensed aucti0neer under the lste
s~ aS feAgssg offers his sersice to all persons hav
ng Ncperty to cell by vendne OF Auction
sss HsrsA 2ad 1854. be. feNMM
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-05-25
2 IEl SIIGBl SIFITG hIlgEIgBS.

Our LITTER 4. FAMILY SEWING MACHINE
Ia fast ginning n Wor!&-aiIe reputation. 1t IL he
yoni Alutt the best and cheapest and tos beautiful
Of all Family Sewing Machines yet offered 60 the
public. No other Family Saving NackiEe lEas so
man. useful appliances for Hemming, Binding Fell
Ing, Tuckin@, Gathering, Guagiag, u aiding, En-
lr.,iderinc Cordi! and so forth No other Family
Sewing Machine has SO much capacity FIR xte.t
variety of work 1t will sew all kinds Of cloth
and with all kinds of thread. Great and recent iu;-
provemerts make Fafi.ily Sewing Machine u.Gst
reliable and most durable, and most certain in
ton a. ali raes Of speed 1t makes the interla2ked
stitc', which is the best stitch known. Any one,
en- o Tie i2OSt ordinary capayiy( see at glance
how to usa the letter A. Family Sewing Machine -
Oar Family Sewing Machines :Te finished in chaste
AM exquisite style
The Foldipg CAGE of thu Family Machine is a
piece Of cunning workmanship of the most useful
kind. 1t protects the mlchHe when hot in use and
when about TO be operated may e opened a spa
cioas and substantial table 30 sustain the work
While some OF the Cases, made out of the choicest
woods are finished in the simplest and chastest man
Der possible, others dre adorned and embelished In
the most costly AMI superb manners.
1t is absolutely necessary to see the Family Ma
chine in operation to judge of ITS great capdci
IS aai beauty.
1t is fast bee ming popular for family sewing
es our manufacturing machines for manufactur-
i:g purposes
The Branch Offices are sell supplied with silk
twist, thread needles OIL &c, Of the very best quail
iJy. -
Send for PAMPHLET.
THE SINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY
ASS Bro tlway New York.
E Philadelphia Office, $40 Chestnut ST.
D. N A. BARDwfLE, 7Snss"' Agt's in Tunkhannock.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-05-25

and everything usually kept in first
class stores.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-05-25
1ony's Fire, Rose, SAT- hne'
Scald Head, Sore Eyes.
Syphilis and Mercurial Disease.

From Dr. Hiram Siodt, Of st. Louis, Missouri.
81 find your SARSAPARILLA o more eHectHAk
and for syphihtic disease than any other we possess
The profession are indebted TO you for some OF the
best medicines we have"
From, n. j. French, Af. d., eminent physician ~
laurence, Mass, IritO is q prominent Henloer Or
the Legislature Of Massachusetts.
"DR. AVER My dear Sir: have found your
SARsAPARILLA aH excellent remedy for Syphttis,
both of the primary and secondary type and elect
ual in that were TOO obstinate 10 yield TO
other remedies. do not know what we can en-
pOy with more certainty Of success, where power
fnl Alternative is required" .sa
Mr.. Chds. S. TdR Licj1 of Neto ByTanslock, ". j.,
had dreadful ulcers bis legs caused by the abuse
Cfmereury, or nlerc'rii disease, which grew more
and more aggravated for years, in spite OF every
remedy treatment that could be applied, until the
perseyeripg use of AYERS SAEsAPARILLA relieved
him. Few cases can be found more inveterate and
distressing than this and it took several dozen Dot
ties 10 cure him.
Leucorrhna, Whites, Female Weakness.
generally produced by internal Scroloas Ulcer
alton, and are very often cured by the Alternative
effect OF this SARRAPA RILLA. Some cases require.
however, in aid of the SARsAPARILLA, the skilfal
application of local remedies.
From hs fre!t-kn0pn and sr;dsly-celebroted n.
Jacob Morrill,, Of Cincinnati.
81 have found your SARsAPARILLA an excellent
Alternative in diseases OF females Many cases OF IT.
regularity, LeucOrThPa, Internal liberation, and
local debility, arising from the scrofuous diathesis,
have yielded to II, and there are few that do not
when its effect is properly aided by local treatment
lady, unirilIing 10 aiot7 lie publication Of her
acme, trrttes:
"My daughter and myself have heen cured OF
very debilitating LeucOrrhGa Of long standlHg Dy
two bottles of your SARsAPAIILLA."
Rheumatism. Gout. Liver Complaint, Dyee
pepsia Heart Disease, Neuralgia,
when caused by ScrQtaia in The system, are rapidly
eU1sd BY this EXI. SAESAPARILLA.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-05-25

0 and from Factoryville Depot leaving his hotel at
O'clock a. n, arriving at Factoryville IN time for
Trains to
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-05-25
N - :"
CADoNE Z
MANUFACTORY!

The subscriber has just opened Furniture
Cabinet and Chair Mauufactory in Tunkhapnock
next door to c. NJ. Rooms grocery store where are
kept on hand AMI manufactured to order:
TABLES of all sizes. patterns, and styles
CHAIRS Caue-seat, Flag bottom, and common.
BUREAUS OF all styles. sizes and prices
BEDSEEADS. Cottage aud common.
CENTRE TABLES. WORK STANDS, BOOK
CASES. and indeed every thing ri ch can be found
in ~. largest furnj'u-e estahShnauts il the country
which he vii sell at prices as Tow rs they can he
bought IN any town outside of the cities. Bcing sat
isicd that he caa comrete, both in workmanship and
prices with any establishment in the country he So
iicirs the public patronage
REPAIRING cf al kinds done in a neat, subsaa-
tial and worl.manlHe manner.
TB-Old cane-seat chairs, ncw-seatcd and re-
paired.
VNDERTAKING-Iiay HearSe Of his awr
and having had much experience, he will attend TO
this department Of the business short notice. and
in = satisfactory manner.
ABRAHAM HAAS.
July IG, l262.--vlni9ly
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-21
The Frontier Line of Defense.

Orders have been sent to Col. PFENpRR
to retain at Fort Ridgely the one hundred
and fifty men of the Second Cavalry, and
also Capt. Jones' Third Battery, who were
returning with the Eighth Regiment from
the Indian expedition. He has also been
reinforced by two hundred and fifty men
of the First United States Volunteers, so
that bis force, it is believed, will be now
sufficient for the guarding of his line.
During the past season, since the depar-
ture of the Sixth Regiment, be has had to
guard line of one hundred and seventy
five miles with about two hundred men
and to keep up a daily communication
along its whole extent
The companies of the Thirthieth Wis
consin, who have been building and guard
ing the new post beyond Big Stone Lake,
Fort Wadsworth, are returning with the
Eighth Regiment, under orders, it is re-
ported, to prepare to go South. The Fort
is now garrisoned by five companies of the
Second Cavalry, one e. more of which
will probably be soon relieved by detach-
ment of infantry from the First U. 8.
Volunteers.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-21
We will tell you. If you re-elect Mr..
LINCOLN President, you vote to perpetuate

We will tell you. If you re-elect Mr..
LINCOLN President, you vote to perpetuate
the war for four years. Whya Because
Mr.. LINCOLN has pledged himself over and
over again to an abolition and confscation
policy, and will only make peace on these
terms. What is the result? The result is
that the South are united against us by
such policy, and will fight till the last
man falls in his tracks. In other words,
the result under LINcoLN's policy is newt
able disaaaiOn. If you elect MCCLELLAN
you elect a man who is not pledged to any
such policy, and you thus divide the ooutn'
establish Union party, and obtain peace
and Union. In the one case, we nave
disunion and the loss of all the real estate
of the South as means of paying the in
terest on our debt. In the other case, we
have Union and the taxable resources of
Southern real estate, amounting to $2,377
7o4 857. Your duty is, therefore, clear.
Vote for General MCCLELLAN, and thus
stop the war, stop the increase of the debt,
bring back the South into the Union, and
ct US start as united people on a new
;areer of prosperity.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-21

The great Democratic revolution new in
progress commenced in the State of Maine,
before MoCLELLAN's letter of acceptance
was disseminated among the people, where
we made clear gain of two thousand
votes. Following this came the Connecti-
cut and Delaware elections. In Connect
cut we have gained eight thousand votes,
and in Delaware three thousand, carrying
both these States. Hard upon these cleo
tons came Pennsylvania, Ohio and In
diana. In Pennsylvania we have made
gain OF fifteen thousand votes, carrying
the State by clear vote; in Ohio we
have made a gain of seventy thousand, and
will carry the State in November; and in
Indiana we have lost through Governor
MoRToN's importation of Republican SOL
diers, but not by so heavy majority as
the Republicans claim. The elections,
therefore, clearly prove great political
revolution in favor of the Democracy, and
determine the fact that General McCLEL-
Lam will be elected in November next.
The Administration is thoroughly alarmed
by this unexpected denouemaent, and will
make tremendous struggles to regain its
lost ascendency. But these efforts will be
in vain. McCLRLLAN's personal popularity,
both at home and with the soldiers, will
secure an immense gain to the Democracy
before the day of the Presidential election.
All that greenbacks can do has been effect
ed by LINCOLN and his agents But the
people are not to be bought. The loss of
Pennsylvania is tremendous blow to the
AbOlitionists. In their wrath, the Office
holders at Washington charge CAMERON
with having pocketed the money furnished
him to carry the doubtful Congressional
districts in that State. The War Depart
ment is also bitter against CURTIN, whom
it charges with treachsry, and as being
disaffected because he was not made Min
lister Plenipotentiary to Russia. The Gov
ernor refused to take the stump during the
canvass, and privately lent his aid to the
Democracy.
Let the Democracy close up their ranks
and work fearlessly until the day of cleo
ton. Minnesota must be redeemed, and
added to the Democratic constellation.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-21
The Last Dodge of the A" Little
Vfllain.,,
A leading editorial of the New York
Times contains the following statement

A leading editorial of the New York
Times contains the following statement
and admission:
There has never been a time when Vallan-
digham, and Fernando Wood, and Seymour did
not profess an unalterable determination never
to give up the Union. On that matter we can
cheerfully bear witness that their record is clear
from the start. They have always protested
the necessity of keeping the Union unbroken.
OF course these men are for a con-
tinued union with the South. They are not
such fools as not to know that their only chance
for future political power lies in the support
of the South. The Democratic party, for
generation, has had its chief strength in the
South. Cut the South loose from the Union
and the old hulk of the party would shoot to
the bottom in an instant, and carry down with
it every copperhead of every stripe. 1t is no
part of the copperhead plan to commit any
such suicide We concede that the whole
species-those that are spotted and those that
are all of color, those with straight tongues
and those with forhed tongoes, those that cast
their skins every season and those that don't
are all alike for the Union.
Finding that his wholesale abuse of
General MCCLELLAN and the Democratic
party has resulted in driving thousands of
Republicans into the Democratic ranks, Mr..
RAYMOND is now crawfshing and taking
US on another track. He now admits
that the violent peace men, such as VAL.
LAND1eHAM and WooD, we're always in
favor of an unbroken Unon. He now &C
knowledges in distinct terms that the
Democratic party is " union party"
If Unien party, it stands, of course,
upon a Union platform, and all the bum
comb articles written by the Times to
prove the opposite, now fall to the ground
by this admission of Mr.. RAYMOND.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-21
A Sample Of Tall TYING.

have stood by Mcclellan as long as could.
and only ceased to apologize for him when
found it impossible. The great danger which
will attend his elevation to the Presidency will
arise from the pliancy of his temperament. He
always was and is now, by the constitution of
his mind, a mere receptacle of the thoughts and
purposes of other men. He never had an origi-
nal idea Or an Independent volition. He was
always satellite of some stronger will, and
actuated only as he was impelled and guided
oy Others. In his academic life he was the
lonower OF such men as G w. Smith and Fitz
o9nn Porter; in military life he has been guild
ca ny men OF the same class in domestic life
ne Is ruled by the women about him.-Quota-
''o@cy me Ae0 York Ecening Post.
The above is q beautiful Illustration of
the straits to which the radicals are redu-
ced in their war upon Little Mac" We
suppose his plan Of the Peninsular Cam
paign was not an Original idea,n and that
he had no independent volition," in op-
posing the "my plan" of LINCOLN?
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-21

The Provost Marshal General has made
a decision of considerable interest to towns
that are deficient in their quotas. In case
drafted men desert prior to muster into
service, the quota of their respective dis
tricts will not be credited, and supple
mental draft will be made where defcien-
cies exist from that cause. A different
rule has hitherto prevailed to the great
detriment of the service. Every citizen in
towns where the draft has occurred, will
now have personal interest in securing
to the service those who have been
drafted.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-21

The Press, true to its natural instincts,
and regardless of the ancient maxim, "say
nothing but good of the Dead" ISLANDERS
the memory Of the late Chief Justice
TANRY. He is called "pliant tool" a
"supple tool" and declared unfit for the
position to which he was appointed by
Gen. JACKSON, and which he held for more
than quarter of century, and that his
"demise will be regretted by few loyal
men," The man who uttered this Ian
guage, if he had the courage, would be an
assassin, but lacking this trait ofmanhood,
he dwindles down to jackal and preys
upon the dead.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-21
An OPPORTUNITY FOR CHARITY.-Wt

An OPPORTUNITY FOR CHARITY.-We
are informed that Ephraim Miner, the soldier
of Hatch's Battalion, who lost both his hands
and was otherwise mutilated by the first acct
dent that occurred in attempting to fire the
Sheridan salute, is considered out of danger of
losing his life by his INJURIES and may soon be
able to walk out of the hospital. He will
probably receive pension from the govern
meat. but as he has family to support, and
his farm, his only property, is encumbered.
that viii be insufficient to keep him and them
from suffering by poverty. It is stated to rs
that a sum of two or three hundred dollars
would pay off the debts secured by his farm.
and leave him in much more Comfortable cir.
cumstances than now. As he can never be able
to do much in the way of earning money here
after, we think this case where little of the
surplus means of the charitable might wen be
donated. Subscriptions may be left at the
counting rooms Of the PIONEER and the Press.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-21
Drafted Men.

We learn from officers of the Minneso-
ia Second, that the two hundred drafted
men sent to that regiment have proved to
be good soldiers, and have the respect of
their comrades. The veterans look upon
them with more favor thon upon those
induced to enlist by high bounties, whom
they sometimes term ''boughten soldiers. I"
The drafted men, joined the regiment while
it was under fire below Chattanooga, and
have always performed their duties with
alacrity.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-21
How Lincoln Helps JEFF. Davis.

LINcoLN's {: To whom it may concern -
is the strongest argument that JEFF. DAVIS
can use to keep the people of the South
united in rebellion. The Montgomery
Mail publishes report Of his speech at
Montgomery, which concludes as follows {:
Is there man in the South who is in favor
of reconstruction? Mr.. Davis drew fine pic
ture of the horrors of reunion, which means
subjugation. 'sAll that have to say" he ex-
claimed, in concluding this portion of his re-
marks, " is that the man who is in favor of this
degradation, is on the wrong side of the line
of battle"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-21
ACTING ASST PRovOsT MARSHAL GENERALS
OFFICE, ST. PAUL, Mimi,
Oct. IL 1864.

OFFICE, ST.. PAUL, Mimi,
Oct. IL, 1864.
Notice is hereby given that the supplemental
ry draft to fill vacancies Occasioned by exemp-
tons and desertions, will commence on Tues
day, November LIST, 1864. Delinquent towns
are again offered an opportunity of filling
their quotas, either by presenting the nom
reporting drafted men to the Boards of En-
rollment of their respective Districts, or by
voluntary enlistments.
Volunteers will be received and credited up
on quotas up the last moment of mastering of
drafted men, but none will be received as re-
cruits after being drafted into service Every
Sub-district now in arrears will be expected to
report, through some chosen representative,
to the Provost Marshals of their Districts, the
number of men that have actually deserted,
and also their condition and desires as to rails
ing the balance of their quotas by enlistments.
Headquarters of Provost Marshals will be
the general rendezvous of recruits, and all rep
resentatives of subdistricts will find at such
places recruiting officers and agents to nego-
tate and assist in raising the required number
of volunteers.
JNO. T. AVERILL,
1t. Col and A. A. Provost Marshal General.
1S-4t
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-21
The WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT


and pledges himself to support and pro-
tect LINCOLN in any further frauds and
robberies of the people that he may
choose to perpetrate. He votes that
fraud, corruption and crime, ought to rule
the people, and that good faith, honesty
and purity ought to be excluded from all
public affairs. ... ...arl
Within the last four years Congress has
assumed to indemnify LINCOLN for what
ever he has done contrary to or without
the authority of law, or Of the Constitu-
ton. Congress has acknowledged that
LINCOLN has committed violations of the
Constitution and the law, and has assumed
to pardon him and protect him against
punishment. Congress confesses him an
usurper and justiies the usurpation. LIN
COLIN himself confesses his usurpations and
violations Of the Constitution and thelaws
acknowledges himself perjured traitor
for he signed the act to pardon and in
demnify himself for bis own crimes. WIN.
DOM was member of that Congress and
voted for that bill. He who votes for Ell
Their LINCOLN or WINDOW declares bis SOW
ereign approval of that act. He invites
and encourages the President to disregard
and trample on both the Constitution and
the laws, and to assume and unhesitatingly
exercise the functions and powers of Su-
preme Dictator, precisely as the Emperor
of Russia may do the same things.
These are only few of the many acts
of usurpation and tyranny of LINCOLN, in
his onward march over thee Constitution and
the people to that absolute and irrespon-
sible Dictatorship, which seems to be the
goal of his ambition. Only few of the
steps in the progress Of that revolution
which commenced with his election. To
continue and secure that revelation, he
asks the people to approve his usurpations
and re-elect him. He asks the people to
submit to him, instead of the Constitution
and laws. If they do it, the revolution
from Republic to an Empire, will be eff
fected and the people will deserve their
fate. They heed not the lessons of expe-
rience. They sneeringly spurn and jeer
at the warnings of the fathers Of the Re-
public, and of all the constitutional pa
triots of the past and the present. They
forget that power is seductive, and once
possessed and exercised, is never relinquish-
ed without struggle. They forget that tits
their own fault if the same man defrauds
or Expresses them second time. They will
not see or consider how power yields its
controlling or corrupt influences upon
themselves, and how they under the infat-
uation of blind party zeal for party sue
cess, surrender their own inherent sove-
reign attributes; and aid in the revolution
which reduces them from freemen and
citizens, to subjects and slaves.
We warn, fervently warn, the people
that if LINCOLN shall be again elected, the
Revolution began in his first election will
be accomplished, and when the hand of
oppression shall reach them, as it aoiA, We
shall be able to say,
"Ye would be dupes and victims and ye are"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-21
Heavy Artillery.

Company O of the regiment of Heavy
Artillery, consisting of al men and five
officers, will leave for Nashville on Thurs
day the Goth inst. The following are the
officers
Capt@a-George K. Porter of Farribault
Senior LIST Lteut.-George s. Ruble, of Albert
Lea.
Junior LIST Lieut.-Rinaldo G. Daniels, of St.
Paul.
Senior I'd Lieut.-John H. Hart, Sd reg.
Min. Vols.
Junior I'd Lieut.-Frederick E. Dutoit, 4th
reg. Min. Vols.