davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-11-01
DIP ~ ~ T,I4a IN 59I5E9 \
EYE AHD EAH fNFIN4RY.
IN the ,apare, Three DDous from S,eeIe's HotoIs
Wff3K S1SNRI{E,, pa - -

On the felare, Three DDors from S,eee's Hotel }
Wtf.K SftARkE,. PA. StF ~
THIS INSTITUTION is now opened ami fur
Il ni>hed 10 the most costly syIe. Reception.
Private and Oper ting Rooms are large, convenient
nd well ad"rted The Surgia. apartment contains
abe finest collection of in ruments in the country
mi thu his faculties will enable him to meet anv
md all emergencies IN pra'tice, lie will operate
lppn ali The various forms of LI%DNESS. Cata
tact, .O"elaon of Inc Pupil. Cross Ey Closure of
he Tear Dpctn, Inversion of the Rye'iis Ptcrygum
&C. &". And will treat all forms of Sor $ Eve
ir:uul-i Ills. 0ld"@ties Z" he Cornea, AMI <crcf-
llouS diseases Of the E,e together With all he dis
Eases which. the Eye Is subject ..a ST. a.. ~
DEAFNESS wa treat ali the disc lses co,nrnon
o the organ Discharges from the Eur Noises in
hr Ear Catatrh, clifR 'u!ty o. hearng, total Deaf.
acss even whore the Drum is destroyed. Will in
CERT an artificial one answering nea'y all the pa =
poses of thnfnaf uraI. - ..,f
s DISEASES OF THE THR0AT-AlI disease,
'ommau TO the Throat and Nose will be'treated -'
- GE&ERALST RHERY.- He viii operate upon
Tub feet, II air Lip, Uiett Palate TumorS Cancers
Ealarged TencilS Be. p astir operations by heal
a'ng new flesh int" deformrd parts and general Sur.
,erv of whatever rharac er it may present
Ill lERNI4 (dT RI PEURE) He wilIiperfrem ssLa-
blasoperhtfor for the" rniIeai (ronpl te) cure If
Hernia. this is unquesrianahly perfect cure and
is dome wi b little or no pain. Out of many hun
red operated upon IN Boston there has been no
failures, ihavpg met rhe perfect appreciation of
I'll who have Submitted to it.
ARTIFICIAL EYES-WiR insert artificial Ewes
giving them the motion expression of the natur-
Eal Fey Nei inierted With the least pain sl
J. IiEDURkHo ffDb. tPies) This Troublesome dis
ease Is readily cured Those suffering from it will
10 we'll to call.
r Dir Up De Graft visits Wikns-Barre with n view
Fof building uD rmaneut Institute for the treat
ment of til" Eye, Ear and General Surgery The
experience o. more than quarter of a century in
Hospital ana general practice, he hopes will be
Sutirient guarantee to those who may be disl osed
n trvt
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-11-01
- Read tn following list of Articles to be sold
fer ONE DOLLAR 80 .r... ....

o.-.,-,,,,-|. -. -
100 :, w L :" '. "i 90 - 20
100 LaIie.' ',oll Watrhrs..-" 50 HC
5UO S'ver " t;hes.'' ''..''. each S2O UO to 50 w
o,oou i,ates' StSie :'st q neck
n ms. - - 49, - uO to ~ OO
o'7uo "enLs 5 California diamond
~ PMS .'.'-'' ''''''.' " w to ~ w
4'ooo n.i"rna diamond eardr"rs W t" iU W
S'UUo Miniature keNoNlhg rms UO to IL w
<Coo oC"lh"rnla Diamond ana
e"Hmeied Gents Scarf pins
. ooo me" TYlfs;' w IT, ~ W
z uC0 co Sh'"n'' hhI hm,'rm pms w W w
9G0 9G0 T'. ba".. hra'Te's engraved w I" ~ w oo
. 0oT 000 &C. anu oS"c hfo"ches w {" ~ w
leo G"r". J Ear nroDIaS DmSs" 90 O TO e V9 no
2,0GQ Ladies' Watch Chains ......" 90 to Is %
OGu Gents Pms n s,i.n,,I ,ssr,,,.s > mn ~ In on
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-11-01
DIR. TALBOTTS PILLS
Dig estiv e Organ,
THEY CURE
DlarrhRa Dyspepsia, Scr"futa, JauudIcp,
L. BiIInMsnesS. Liver GnmnIain1

THEY CURE
Dlarrh9a Dyspepsia, Scr"fuia JauudEcp,
+. Bi!tnushesS, Liver Complain.
The wcll-knUwn DR.. Mort says "f these Pills :-"I
have used the tortLulI from which our Pill are
made, in mr practice for over IL years th4v hay.
tn" finest fleet upon the Liver AMI Digestive Or
perfect PGrgatSe which has yet been ma i, bv
amy body. They dre safe and pleasant to take hut
powerful TO cure Their p"uetrdt ng properties
stimulate tn" vital activti,s OF the BODY remove
the % strurtIons of its organs. purifying the h..oI
and exPel disease. They purge out the foul humo-
Whch hreel and grew dis'erip"r stimulate sluggish
or lisOr iered organs into their natural action and
inpari a hetthy tone with strength to The whole
system. Not Ouly Il" they the every day com
paints every body, but also formidable and dam
ger"us diseases and ieiug purely vegetable ire free
from any risk or 'rm No person who as once
used these Pills viii be wiz huut them
They create pure blood aud remove all Impurities
frnH the stem. hence a positive cure for
FEVERS, HEADACHE, PILES. NER-
CURIAL DS~EA~E~ md iEERlDI-
,- TARY HUMOR-.
DOsE-For adults, ono Pill in the morniny. for
children wear half pin
g Price One Djiar per Dor supplied or
sentb by Mail post paid fOany part Of the United
States or Cdnadas on receipt Of price No CEN
uiae irttopt the .fIcsjnu4 Signature Of Y Mott
Talbot. n D
v Mott TalB"TT S Co. --.
No 81 Fulton ST.. New York
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-11-01

III take your part," as the dog said when
he stole the cats dinner.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-11-01

cav how do you like INV moustache,
NTH Maura 2" llsped dandy to a merry
girl.
80, very much. 1t looks like the fuz on
the back of caterpillar p .... ..
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-11-01

j uAop sp!s-dn su!I s!4, ,ss 1,as1 mo
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-27

The New York Tribune, in gathering
Southern expressions of opinion in favor
of Negro Suffrage, has the following, from
letter of ex-senator Henry S. FoOte:
For the reasons heretofore given, and
which l will not now repeat, prefer to end
our troubles at once by granting the right
of Suffrage. Whatever plausible objections
may be presented to this measure, for one,
prefer it to the longer continuance Of the
present distressing condition of affairs.
desire the early disbanding of the armies
now occupying Southern territory. l de-
sire the perfect and speedy restoration of
civil authority everywhere. desire the
immediate representation of all the States
of the South in the National Legislature;
and having good reason to believe that these
benefits will not be accorded to us until Afri-
can Suffrage is consented to, am prepared
to make the experiment at once"
The Tribune sees in this an argument for
Negro Suffrage. We see i'm it only an at
tempt on the part of Foote to purchase i'm
munity from radical designs by allowing
Negroes to vote. Greeley'isin in the position
of brigand, who, having gotten purse
from person as ransom, should employ
the willingness of the victim to purchase
his life and liberty as an argumentin in favor
of brigandage. .....
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-27
HASN'T KNOWN Such n LuIl I'm
Politics for TWENTY-FIVE Years.

To the State Journal the political field ev-
identity does not look promising; for it is
constrained to declare, in its efforts to rally
its forces, that it has not known such lull
in politics for twenty-five years, and it is at
a loss to comprehend what to make of it.
The effort to commit party in favor OF
Negro Suffrage and Negro Political Equal
ity, and the advocacy of inequality in tax
alton, to say nothing of the stupendous
corruptions OF which their partisans in Of
flee have been guilty, is enough, we should
think, to knock the enthusiasm out of q
party. 1t will require good deal ofnerve for
a person to go up to the polls on the second
Tuesday of October, and vote for General
Cox and the balance of the Ticket on which
he is running, and thus commit himself in
favor of their Objectionable doctrines.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-27
John sherman and schenck.

These men are represented as the chief
contestants in the Abolition ring for the
United States Senatorship. 1t is well
enough, then, to know what their views are
touching the Negro. JOHN SHERMAN. in his
Ravenna speech, said that the opposition to
Negro Suffrage was "a mean and narrow
prejudice;'' and Mr.. ScHENcK, In his Chill
licothe speech, said, that there could be no
reasonable objection to giving to the hand
full of Negroes In Ohio the privilege Of suf-
frage. These declarations commit them un-
equivocally in favor of Negro Suffrage
As every vote that is given In favor OF an
Abolition, Republican or so-called ''Union"
candidate for either branch of the Legisla-
ture, is substantially for either one of these
men, it follows, inevitably, that such vote
is in favor Of Negro Suffrage and Negro
Political Equality. Let the voters ponder
this fact properly before casting their
votes. If they are in favor Of Negro Suf-
frage and Negro Equality, let them vote
against the Democratic candidates; but If
they are not in favor of any such thing, let
them be sure to vote for the Democratic
candidates.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-27
Not One.

We have yet TO hear the first man, of any
party, attempt to defend the presentsystem
Of taxation adopted and approved by Gen
elSa ground G Of Flu Justice or equal rights. They ali
are forced to admit its unfairness toward
the great mass of the people, levying upon
them the burdens that properly belong to
wealthy bond-holders, and yet many sus-
tain the policy, either from blind adher-
ence to party measures or from desire to
build up privileged, moneyed aristocracy,
and disregard to the interests of the COM
mon people. rfe
We have yet to hear anybody admit the
necessity or propriety Of the Four Dollar
militia Communication tax, levied upon the
people by a Republican Legislature. Four
flfths Of the people of the State, are, we be-
lieve, opposed to these measures.
There Is but one way TO make their op-
position effective--by voting the Demo-
cratic Ticket.--P Portsmouth Times. o 4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-27

IT will be remembered that the President,
In his speech to the Southern delegation,
expressed his confidence in the truthfulness,
sincerity and manliness OF the Southern
people. One signing himself 'Radical," +" in
the Detroit Aduertiser, thus comments on the
South and the generous sentiments of the
President:
"While the worst of our State criminals
have been guilty of no greater crime than
a single murder, a highway robbery or
burglary, forgery or arson. Davis and Lee,
and Seldom and Johnston, and these re-
spectacle citizens from nine Southern States,
have murdered their thousands, stolen mil
lions OF property, committed perjury upon
perjury, and burned whole towns in their
hellish effort to destroy this Government.
| will end, therefore, as began, by express
ing my anxiety to know what new light
the President has discovered, of the honor,
sincerity, truthfulness and magnanimity
of the miscreants, VINO, for four years. la
bored with such Internal zeal to blot out
from the list of nations this glorious re-
public" E''%'
Those who are familiar with the style of
the beastly ignoramus who thought that
without a little blood-letting our Union
would not be worth curse" can probably
give shrewd guess as to who "Radical' is.
He Is as averse to restoration of the Union
as he was eager to precipitate the war. Such
men as he are permitted to cool their heels
In waiting at the White House now. AS
Beecher remarked, in one of his gospel ex-
positions, In the church Of God, on the
Lords day, "Dat's what's de matter"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-27
Would the Negro Hale Have Done
This?

After the Negro HALE had attentively
listened to General Cox's speech at Ober-
lin, he was not fully satisfied in his own
mind that the General had committed him
self in favor of Negro Suffrage. In order,
therefore, that there should be no doubt on
the subject whatever, HALE put the ques-
ton directly to the General, whether he
was in favor of giving to the Negroes in
Ohio Qeaving the Southern Negroes alto
gether out of the question: the privilege Of
voting. The General replied that he was
in favor of disposing of the Negroes as
class; but that If Ohio were to settle the
question of Suffrage for the Negroes within
her borders, then he was for giving it to
them here. This answer was so satisfac-
tory to the Negro HALE and the other Ne
groes present, that when the injecting was
over, they went up to the General and
showered upon him the warmest kind Of
congratulations. In the face Of this incon-
trovertible fact, it requires great deal Of
assurance to deny that the General is not
unequivocally in favor of Negro Suffrage
and Negro Equality. ....
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-27
III We hnd only Three Weeks More
We Could Carry the State.

We Could Garry the State.
We are told by some Democrats that If
we had only three weeks more to work in
we should undoubtedly carry the State.
We don't want three weeks longer. The
State can be carried and will be carried on
the Second Tuesday of October, If each
Democrat shall do his duty henceforth un-
Gil that day. All that is necessary is for
each Democrat to 90 to work, and make the
necessary arrangements to secure the at
tendance at the polls of every Democrat in
his neighborhood. Let this be done, and
General MORGAN will be elected as certain
ly as that the Second Tuesday of October
shall arrive. Thousands will vote the DEM
ocratic Ticket this fall who never voted 1t
before, and other thousands will vote 1t who
have not voted it since the commencement
of the War. These men are determined to
nut their seal of condemnation on the doc
trines of Negro Suffrage, Negro Equality,
inequality in taxation and the scandalous
corruptions of which the, Abolition parti-
sans have been guilty under the name Of
patriotism. All, therefore, that is neces-
sary for the party to do to carry the State
is to rally out to the polls every man living
who voted for MCCLELLAN for President
last year. What Democrat will refuse to
work to this end?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-27
/, GEN. Geo. w. Morgan.
From the Chicago Times.l

[From the Chicago Timesl II
There are few who have entered upon
public discussions of political questions in
this country who make their points more
plainly than General Morgan, the Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor of Ohio. Al
ways observing the proprieties of discus
sion, he is yet bold and effective speaker.
In a late speech debating the propriety of
taxing Government bonds, he made the
subjoined disclosure of the patriotic mo-
tives animating the majority of purchasers
of our securities:
"Capital did not come to the aid of the
Government, but in the hour of need it
forced the Government to pay usury. But
you say that money was necessary; that
money must be had or the rebellion tri-
umph. Granted. And it is Of that COM
plain. The country was in a struggle for
Its existence, and the men who owned
money took advantage of the Government,
not six, or ten, or twenty per cent, but by
paying gold they bought the bonds OF the
Government at thirty and forty cents on
the dollar, and then made the Government
pay usury on the whole amount. But, not
content with this enormous profit, these
money changers demanded yet more. They
forced the Government in its hour of need
to consent to exempt their capital from tax
ation-that is, exempt property, and throw
the burthens OF the Government upon la
bor."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-27
No EnlhusinSnl.

Such a thing as an enthusiastic Cox
meeting is almost as great rarity as a
white black bird. The meetings are usually
dull, spiritless affairs. 1t appears to be
slow work to educate the people up to the
doctrine of Negro Suffrage, Negro Equali-
ty and inequality in taxation. These are
doctrines that do not stir up spontaneous
enthusiasm. The people must take them
home, consider them and sleep over them
before they give them their acceptance.
No wonder the State Journal has to lament
the existence of such lull in politics as it
has not known for twenty-five years. Now
is the time for Democrats to work to pur-
pose. viii they not embrace it? Another
opportunity SO favorable may not occur in
great while.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-27

+ In his speech at Chillicothe, General Cox
asks why General MORGAN left the service.
If that gentleman will recur to the order of
Major General McCLERNAND relieving Gen.
eral MORGAN from the command of the 18th
Army Corps, he will there find that General
; MORGAN left the service in consequence of
his health being broken down by the toll
and exposures of the war.
We have question to ask: Why does
General Cox remain in the army after the
war is over? Why does he continue to
draw nineteen dollars per day for doing
nothing? General Cox, like the Provost
Marshals, seems determined to cling to the
Treasury if not to the sword, until the Gov
ernment is forced to muster him out along
with other supernumeraries.
Another question: Why was it that, in
the biographical sketch of General Cox,
no mention is made of his Salt campaign
against EcHoLs in the Kanawha Valley in
the fall of 1862?
EcHoLs, with twelve hundred wagons
and five thousand men, crossed the noun
tains and entered the Kanawha Valley, and
Cox with thirty thousand men in three
columns, marching from opposite directions,
was sent to cut EcHoLs off. But while
Cox was radiant under two stars in Colum-
bus and Cincinnati, EcHoLs quietly with
drew with twelve hundred wagon-loads Of
salt, and the thirty thousand of Gen. Cox
did not disturb him.
This brilliant maneuvre caused one Of
the stars to drop from Cox's shoulders, and
he rotated back to Brigadiership; but he
afterward threatened to resign unless pro-
NOTED, and through the influence Of WADE and
CHASE he tcds promoted.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-27
Not No.

The State Journal appears to apprehend
that The STATESMAN is not pleased with the
manner in which the Abolitionists are con-
ducting the campaign in Franklin county.
How the State Journal should have begot-
ten such a notion is more than we can
imagine, for we assure it they are conduct
ing the campaign to our entire satisfaction.
If they could secure one or two more
Provost Marshals, ex-Provost Marshals,
and one or two more who had made money
out of the war, as go-betweens between
wealthy rebels and the Government, to
go out and undertake to enlighten the peo-
pie as to their political duty, probably we
should like it somewhat better. This is the
only suggestion we have to make. They
are such suitable persons to teach the peo-
pie their political duty. Their patriotism
is approved. Yr ..Ha.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-27
4Copperhend,, About played Out.

An evening or two since couple of off,
GERS, who had just been, or were about to
be, mustered out of service with their regi-
ments, were seated at one of our leading
hotels discussing political matters. In the
conversation this transpired:
81 won't go Negro Suffrage. Between
Negro Suffrage and 'Copperhead,' shall
60 'Copperhead'
The other officer remarked:
"This thing of 'Copperhead' is about
played QUIT has spent its force. won't
go Negro Suffrage, either.' "a,
1t was evident from their conversation
that both of them had been Republicans;
but they could not reconcile it to their sense
of duty to vote for the candidates of the
party that favors Negro Suffrage and Negro
Equality. ....-..g. g...r.,, rr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-27
Another Fact 10 be Considered.

Another Fact 10 be Considered.
A MI. KELLOGG was member of the last
House of Representatives from Ashtabula.
During the session last winter, he intro
duced bill providing for the admission of
colored children into our common schools
on an equality with White children. The
bill was not pressed 10 passage, because
some of the Abolition members thought it
would be better to deter it until the session
of the Legislature that is about to be elect
ed. This same Mr.. KELLOGG has been nom
mated as the Abolition candidate for the
State Senate in the Ashtabula Senatorial
District. He supports General Cox. If
you want the public schools of Ohio thrown
open to the reception of Negro children
on an equality with White children, vote
for Gen. Cox and the candidates on the same
Ticket with him; but if you don't want this
done, vote for General MORGAN and the en-
tire Democratic Ticket.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-27
Very Well.

The negro equality Cox papers of the
State, seem determined to make the cam
paign against Mr.. Vallandigham. He is
the burden of all their speeches and all
their presses. Very well-all right. Mr.
V. has been "under fire" all the time for
the last four years; and he is now perfectly
willing to "draw the enemy's fire." while
General Morgan quietly and without re-
sistance, "mOves on the enemy's works.
Smart fellows! Woolly for Cox! Demo-
cratic papers, while OF course they will give
no countenance to these assaults, will, we
are sure, waste no time In defending Mr.
V. He needs none. Look to General Nor
gan, boys! Garry the war into Africa, VI
as "Vall." says.-Dqyton Empire.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-27
what General NIorgan's Friends
DOm't Have TO D0.

General MoRGAN's friends are not under
the necessity, in any part of the State, Of
apologizing for any of his views, rof mod
flying them by explanation. He opened
his campaign on the Reserve, within eight
miles Of Oberlin, and there boldly he pro-
claimed his views--boldly proclaimed
against Negro Suffrage and Negro Equal
ity, against inequality in taxation, in favor
Of the curtallment of the expenditures OF
the Government in favor Of the repeal of the
"a militia Communication imposition. and in
favor OF maintaining and enforcing the
Constitution Of the United States. These
are doctrines he advocates everywhere. 1t
is the great creed Of the White man, and
hence it is by no means singular that there
is lull and want Of enthusiasm in the
ranks of the Negroites. All that is now
needed, is for Democrats TO vigorously push
their advantage, and victory will be theirs.