davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-07-26

ana other treatment necessary in some cases and
which
Never fails to Cure and can be Relied on.
They do not nauseate the stomach or render the
breath offensive, and they can be
USED WITHOUT DETECTION,
They do not interfere with business lsuts and
are speedy in action.
NO CHANGE OF DIET IS NECESSARY.
They are Warranted in al Cases,
to be etfectual in removing and curing the disease
Upwards OF two thousand cases are on record that
Ii We BEEN CURED
byusing BELLS SPECIFIC PILLS, and certif-
Gates can be shown from many that have used them
No Case of Fa; lure ever Occurs.
Upuards of a Hundred PHYSICIANS use them er-
tenSIrety an their pri0ate practice, and they can
not effect cures lrtttOut Them
BELLS SPECIFIC PILLS.
Are the original and only genuine Specific Pill -
There are host oI nitators-BEWARE OF
THEM.
THESE ARE WARRANTED.
They adapted for male or female, old or young.
and are the only reliable remedy known for the
cure OF all diseases arising from
YOUTHFUL INDISCRETION.
In all Sexual Diseases, a. Goporrhea, Structure,
Gleet, and in all Urinary and Kidney complaints
THEY ACT LIKE Il CHARM.
Relief is experienced by taking single box and
from four to six boxes generally effect cure.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS GENERALLY in boxes
containing six pills, price 81. or six boxes S. ; also
IN arge boxes coRtaiPing four of the small price S3
If you need the Book or the Pills, cut out this
advertisement for reference, and if you cannot pro-
cure them of your druggist, do not be imposed on
by any other remedy. Jut enclose the money in "a
lettAr tn the nronrielar
DIR. j. BHiaN, BOY 5079,
442 BROADWAY. Ny.
who will take all risk if properly directed, and will
send the Pills, secured from observation by return
mail, st Paid.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS GENERALLY.
nj boxes containing Sixty pills
DEMAS BARNES & CO., New YoRE,
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-07-26

3 .#s @#t .# sa 3utaF sss#..-E "E.3# rs til q
"Dids't thou clasp q fair woman, Ludwig, Lud-
wig,
~'.@' @'7 And find her an ElIe-mnid gay ap
= quoted, as Dick and ] sat together the
next day, he looking wretched and crestfalIen
like man newly convicted of his errors.
. Hessave me quick, startled penetrating
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-07-26
An Affecting Scene at the White House.

An Affecting Scene at the White House
Efforts were made during all of Thursday
night, by counsel and friends to secure a re.
prieve for Mrs. Suratt, but President John
son declined t. interfere. About half past s
O'Clock, Friday morning, Miss Suratt accom-
panied by female friend, visited the White
House, having been there last evening for
the purpose OF obtaining an interview with
the President. President johnson having
given orders that he would receive no one
that day, the doorkeeper topped MISS Surat
at the foot of the steps leading up to the
Presidents Office and would not permit her
to proceed further. She then asked permis-
sion to see General Muzzy, the President
Miiltary Secretary, who promptly answered
the summons and came down stairs where
Miss Suratt was standing. As soon as the
General made his appearance Miss Suratt
threw herself upon her knees before him and
catching him by the coat, with loud sobs an
streaming eyes, implored him to assist her
in obtaining hearing with the President
General Muzzy in a tender manner informed
Miss Suratt.. that he could not comply
with her request, as President Johnson's s
orders were imperative that he should re-
ceive no one Upon General Muzzy return. .
ing to his Office, Miss S. threw herself upon
the stairs, where she remained a considera
BILE length of time sobbing aloud in the great
est anguish, protesting her mothers limo
cence, and impioring every one who came
near her to intercede in her mothers behalf
While thus weeping she declared her mothe,
was too good and kind to be guilty of the
enormous crime of which she was convicted
and asserted that if her mother was put to
death she wished to die also. The scene
was heart-rending, and many of those who
witnessed it, including a number of hardy
soldiers, were moved to tears. Miss s. hav-
ing become quieted, gave vent to her feelings
in silent tears, and was finally persuaded tc
take seat in the East Room, where
she remained for several hours, jumping ut
from her seat each time the front door of the
mansion was opened, evidently in hopes oi
seeing some one enter who could be of ser
vice to her in obtaining the desired interview
with the President, or that they were bear
ers of good news to her. Two of Harold.
sisters, dressed in full mourning and heavily
veied, made their appearance at the White
House shortly after Miss Suratt, for the pur
pose of intGrceding with the President in be-
half of their brother Failing to see tn,
President, they addressed a note to Mrs
johnson and expressed hope that she wo'd
not turn deaf ear to their plesdings. Mrs
johnson being quite sick it was deemed ex
pedient by the ushers not to deliver the note
when, as last expedient, the ladies' aske:
permission to forward note to Mrs. Patter
son, the Presidents daug ghter, which privil
ege was not granted, as Mrs. P. was ais
quite indispcsed, d,-Correspondent Bostoi
Times.
-G.E..e r.sl ..-E -a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-03
News Items.
tBy Telegraph TO the Nsv York Sun.l

Ez-Gov. HoaTos, Of Ts1As, died al N,,ssords
on the lst Of September.
Gov MounIo5s, Of Florida. has issued procls-
nation ordering an election for . Stat. Convention,
on ihe Is, Of October.
Tnn authorized delegates Of the Democratic
party, OF New Orleans, len ,h,, city, on the 2sth.
| Tor Washington, on an important mission.
Own 1900 pardons have been signed within the
pas, few days. There are still several thousand
| requisitions before tho President.
ruE Athletics Base Bail Club, Of Philadelphia,
beat the Psstimes, Of Baltimore, vest, rdsy, q. the
former city, By the remarkable score Of 50 70 10.
PosrSAsrEu-GysERAL DESsIsos. during scp,sm-
her, re established postal service on fny Of the
most imrortan, routes, and rs-opensd tSo post
Officer, In tie Southern States.
JIFERsoS DAVIS was removed yesterday morn
Inc, under a rtrons guard, from his cssemats
prison 70 the quarters assigned him In Carroll
Hall
lnn proprietor OF the Baltimore GLITTER, W.
Wales discontinued the publication Of that journal
on Saturday, and having associated with him
Mossrs. C. c. Co, aud X. N. Newport. commenced
publishing new Journal called tAs DAILY Cox.
nERctAL-
1T 70 reported that Paraguay has force Of hfty-
six thousand men 70 oppose the Brazilian army,
which numbers shout hfty FIVE thousand. The
PNsguhyan General Robles has been superseded
by Colonel Berries In the general command In
Corrisntes.
GrH. CAsnr suspended Assistant Superintendent
Callahan, Of tie Frsedmsn's Bureau, ., shrsves-
port Ls, from hls duties handing an inv,.tio.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-03
THE INDIAN CAMPAIGN.
Results Of Gen. Conucr,s Expedition.

Fort Laramie, oct. l.--General Conner returned
on Saturday from the Powder River IndiGa eIpoli-
sion. llis columns will be here in SIX days. The
results OF tho campaign were Four pitched battles
with the Cheyennes Sioux and Arspahoee, with the
lors on our eide OF Captain Cole of tho Sixth Alchl
gan, and - men killed and wounded tn Indian
lose OF fron 80 to 30 killed, and q large number
wounded the entire dc'.'uo.lon Of the village Of
Aralahoea and tho capture Of 300 head OF horses and
mules. The Arepshoes acknowledge a los, Of CS Of
their braves In one battle, and are now coming in to
make peace Il IN thought however, that the Sioux
and Cheyonnos are not hall whipped. Not lcss than
l,500 men should be stationed At Fort Conner and
thu campaign continued during the winter. Tho
citizens ioar that the sioux and Chcyenncs will come
buck on the road AMI interfere with the mall and
telegraph. The expedition was carried out under the
most embarrassing circumstances. No. pound Of
ttor,s intended for tho expedition arrived in time
for use the troops were mutinous and claimed their
discharge bocaufe the rebellion had ceased and Te-
meuA were mustered out almost Is soon a. they
arrived on the plhins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-03
TIE WIaZ TRIAL.
Further Testimony for tho Defence.

Washington, oct. 2.-Tho wiE Military Commits
sion ro-l'scmhled thi, morning.
w. u. hammond, connected With tho late rctel
service tct,iiod tha Coniedoratcs could huv oyct-
coats and othor q tice' Of the Union pgisonCis On
occns the ptlulcd prisoners ohigintd .ult Of
clothes ap bon tbe supply OF the lnitOd states
Sanitary goods received NJ An ier6onyillo
On hls cross Examination by Col. Chipmsn, the
witness said that he never cav Capt WIZ hra' any
one o. the pritonsis Of war, but he had seen him
their puccs tpc iSlng 10 them in prolne mann
he lolnr Oi tN.oent temper; witness Ind HuiuRgled
onions, etc. into the stockado, selling theI a profit
TO the prisoners.
After the examination Of this witness, General
BrnRg retired from the Court Room
Judge Advocate Ch!pman then read an order from
the War Department, relieving General Bragg rom
duty on the Military Commission.
Mr.. Baker-what ia the reason for this I'hould
like 10 know ".
The Couri-You cannot ,scertain. 1t is none OF
Mr. Bakcr-Can not lie permitted to addross few
remarks TO the Courty
Tho Couft-So, 81; nor to make motion. II Is
none OF YOU iu,inef. iou have no hing u do with
Mr. Drser-lhcu n,ust object to your action.
he Court -lhtse n no OIL. eciion about ". 90 On
with your examination.
man who bircscd his fsce IN order TO make his
caup. lie hoped after haviu, lackod hls face, by
mixing in with gang Ct ou'-roing nfgroos, 10 get
away lut hc was eau 'lt 'ni punished by twenty
Eve ia,hts, and by beng put In the chain-ganr.
Mr.. Latcr to Capt. Witz-"Cnp ain, stand mp"
Nj Baker TO the wituoes-"ls TINS the man who
ordered YOU TO be whipped and pu, in the stocks "
The witnesH-"ho, lit, mat 10 MOI the mau; know
that oh Iu,ch Captain; do not know wLj Issued
the ogder ior uly punish Leht.'
Other witnesses wele thea examined, when the
Commission adjourned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-03

authorities are not likely 10 be INN ediately sup
pressed. II !. Of course not impossible that nov
eLnbarrnsmene for this government may grow out
IN Mexico. But shall do oil that prudence, Justice
and honor require TO avert them; at the same time,
national rights II such pTeesu ions fail 70 secure us
rhins, aggression, We shall then. trust be able 70
i'e without great effort 70 the new dutics which in
hfm ss heretofore. In the opinion that the desnies
SI tno American Continent are not TO be pc Lsne ~
eonloled by any political arrangements that can %
made IN the capitals Of Europe.
am 'n' your obedent servant s.n
WILLIAM l. DAIroS oic., etc.
hr. Seward, under date Of Sept. so 1904 write. 70
General Candy, in command of the Department OF
tne Gnlf, for the full particulars eoncernine inc
with ao armed force into the territory Of TeHl and
approves Of General Cnn'ys reported notic TO Cor
toward. N. .prn ntSd IN S States SiSs would soninSo 10
ohterve its neutrality. - -
In letter dated April 9th, 1854, directed TO MT.
Washinsionl, Mr.. seward recrpiulate, the iniol ma
ton conveyed by Mr.. Godfrey in reference to .he
Of the French Emperor in Mexico, in slludins 70
Nhlch the Secretary Of State says;
While appreciate the ffantness and the food
thus communicating its vievs and purposes on the
subject mentioned, IL nevertheless remains my duty
10 say that this Government has long r'cos-
nRed, and ttill does continue 10 RECON- 10,
the Constitutional Government Of th. United
that country, and the President, Beniio JuaIcz, az
l chioi. Ibis government ct the same time equally
iecOsniEcs the condition of var existing in Mexico
between that country and France. We maintain ab-
soiute neutrality hotNten tie lelieefentr, and We
do not assume 10 Judge much less 10 Judge In aivunce
Of the effect OF tho war upon utles OF ssta,es. "
have know ledge OF such emigration from tali-
bui II sueh an emigration has taken place, On. 20
ho thus emrrste will, Of course, be regard
cd as su jectine themselves to the authority and ar'
MAJOR General Heron, under dgte oi sept -, 'uA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-03

CONNECTICUT ELECTION.

Hrrf d, e., Or' 2.-Hsriiord sives C5I majority
afGiaa. Tie lHvnlmclL
Stamford CO., O''. ?-Gsoeuwich fvCs Dero-
cratic maority or the town ,ioeot and 2S5 majority
asalnst tho cons,itu. onl amendment
Norualk c., OF. 2.-The majority Ggsnst the
amendment here is l-5.
Hartford. Oct. 2.-Suficient returns have been
received to show that the majority against the
Constitutional Anendiuen. rll be several thousand.
Ihlrty.thrce town, give $50 AGAINST the Amend.
meat, which ia probably leicl.ed by from 5000 TO
500 mplorty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-03

ties in q manner to Justify your expectations. I do
not however, feel At liberty TO decline the invitation
and therefore consent that my name 10 placed in
nomination. For the complimentary terms in Which
your invii alton IL communicated. beg u make my
cordial scknov edgnent. II elected my enc isios
shal no earnestly devoted TO develop the aericu L.
RAJ, commercial, mechanical and educational fesour-
ces Of the state and 70 urge her forward la that
career Of property which earnestly hop may max
her future. have the honor to be, gentlemen, very
respectfully, your obedient servant,
JANrs /. ORR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-03
LOCAL NEWS.
Ew YORK AND THE VICINITY.

TnR MOZART DEMOCRACY have isaued n
manifesto impyins that thew have aus nm An. h.,h-
O, Of party warfare and ,,sr,.a on, unon An. a.
path to the ..chem, and bs Indiana Of r.mmsnv
at the forthcoming munic,p.l election. Aooordlnr
An. ,,,ro,,.n.. =, n,.sv,.. A.. .,,- r.r.~~,....
'"e " pui'y'ns 'ao u" eo''a"o"s
casting out the comOrsnts Who have 20 long fed upov
An. a.. :, ,,,u,..',,I,., Ts. .a,r',.. ,--,,,I
49,. -- a., - ~. .. = ~
-, :. ~, .,.. -. hs s..,-ns ~. ...
Sen.esnt result. % ss..,.S !. !. cal1 Su ,ss.
4, ,houd b pr.ct,e.IIv c.,r,sa an, Mems, .h.I, \.
sn0ua S1 y, p'.es,ey eaisa 0., msa sn.,, %
nominated for Office vhoss record 10 not unaxcepton-
able members Of the Lesislsture must be pledged
70 protect the municipal interests Of New York thev
must agree 10 Oppose and vote against the Giving sway
Of valuable franchises they must favor The abolish
ment Of the Board Of supsrvisor a. Q useless ana
corrupt body and In short tho Mozart programme
leaves nothing undons that ousht to be sceomplishsd
OF fcoue Mozart will incur tho harden Of seiectins
an' p'e'enuns 70 ,no peop,o "e pop'r oin0o" "'
auguraio this municipal millennium, not that Mozart
'0ci'ou' for tho welfare of the city. Thi. line of
policy on " anc Ta''' very '~n~'naA0' the ''''
Dh'ohNf On a rAshioNA"LA "AisoS DIN
Joir'-ARREsr OF TIE rssArrs-osH or THs A
InR evening. ahout II o,clo~k Cant
n :, .s '..s
SHIrN ana q eduhd OF mon mhno oeccnt upon inc
fashionable house No "a East nth street, between
"A ana a,h .x.n,.. .rd .,,..,.d an. ,nr,.,.. . s.t
90 ""1 'A s'"uo'' -A' S'1 ''' 'Ase'' - "~
lovsi
woNEr.
Mr. McC,re.dv tho aAednm /" ared lo, Emma
March 2I Uattie Uyne, is: G,neys WIlll.n,s is.
Fya West 29; FANNY Cation 2s; Mary emith. "a:
Fanny Hell % Anns Ioyeehulos 10. Anne CIaYi
Ll house Keeper EliEaheth WIIlisma SO
kN'
VIM. Kose, aged 10 Lyon Hsyman, 20 VIM.
50 Chss. Raleigh, 2s Geo. Chadwick, rs George
SI1,s sio ~ lSass aGnss' yaieS rnso % c.
son, ~.
For some time pest. the people living In the neieb-
borhood have been excessively annoyed by the doings
In the house In question: day and night Al length
Mr. Bteinw.y, who lived opposite,and hru Elizabeth
o. Conn., who lived ~ 'nsh' ao"rh made a com
pA'n" anu warrant W. i''uou y. 'ns Ai'o'' o' ~.
'ho pAiue'' h' VIC p'iNo o"'o,su' ,ney .ofs mot
ai.nu,.5 nu .5 ma, ~ s,niics M. n.nn ,eh n
wss being played by fascinating syTsn, and one of
tho fentemen uno ntnt oI NJ s .a Ann9uneed himself
so,I was singing "Irsmp, tramp, tramp the boys are
%.hsr. iu,, ahat I've come rtn ipr; and SsnIS nov
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-03

DuftNa . Democratic mass meeting h ilills-
o9ro' 1Alo, few days since, at which Gen Cox,
hleN. Long and n. @. Macnis were t.' prnc'Psl
sPsAAsrs, yeisr~n cavalrymau, nantl Fke t3.k
raC * puols At remsrk msde ~ l,''er seANe-
and sltAng upon the platform, wneisli'n NJ
t@aL's KY oIe" pistol and tired a. P,"e' "'ut' ,g
ni,n 'h we heid. Pike retallale4 by W;-e ns.
ehhashg .hai ms revolver at bis opponent Ae trs
,bs no, seh sgnhny worndiug hAgn' II .he hesa @ ana
solved. ~''''~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-03

Cotton excited, and ha',d Iirucr on tho wcok for
AIn, ,Hean with sales OF 1850 h.ltG sGos IrGay
s';uoo bulea eioting with sti.. upssil ieuaetcy.
ttesdF,
=, Consols elosed on Friday M s9'sa,9i. for money.
g. fNe-twen,iss OsaGs q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-03
coXico.
Diplomatic Correspondence. .

Wash n Jion Oct 3.--1he third volume Of the Dr.
plona.le correspondence contains the follow ins dee
patches on the tufjcct OF Ecxico;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-03
south Carolina Orr Accepts the Nom-
innliOn for Governor.

James l.. Orr acoopis the DOMINATION ioI uo'e'uOi
Of South Carolina in the ioloRing letter
COLOMBIA. Sept, %, 4 -ii.
Gentlemen ;-IhAve tho honor TO lckuo"!edrt iAo
receip OF you .eteg OF ihs date, inyitie NC 10 te
come a candidate Tor Governor at the ApT0e hlhB
election, on the third Wednesday OF OctUueT next
The great increase Of responsibility resulting il9in
the extension Of the term 70 four yeaPs, and the
change In politcAl and industrial relations rem
der me distSulGu oi Wy sRuiy 70 djseAaIgs we al'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-03

the spectator looking through The doorway. nD
thought that when the work 10 90 far advanced
money enough may b Obtained to esrry u Tor.
ward ,o completion.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-04-21
T. @ R s AL n
OR
II II III I'D E!

Farm in Bedford township, owned by John H.
Rush, about four miles from Bedford, containing
$50 acres, about so acres cleared, with log house,
log barn and other out-buildings thereon erected
also, an apple orchard thereon.
ALSO-A +ract of land containing fifteen acres,
about seven acres cleared with story and half
log house and log stable thereon erected, adjoining
lands of Joseph BriGkey, John A. fmgTund and 9TH
ers, situate in Juniata township. The cleared land
is in good order, and the balance well tlmbered, all
capable of easy Improvement and cultivation
ALSO-A tract Of land in Harmon's Bottom, Ju-
nsta township, with log house, barn, &c, thereon
erected, containing 70 acres and allowance Part
of this tract is cleared and under fence and in good
state of cultiyation-near to school house, mill,
&C., adjoining lands of Scott, Low, Hughes and 9th
ers, and lately purchased from William Hurley
ALSO-A tract OF land Union township, con-
tanning 225 acres, 72 acres cleared, with farm
house tenant house, double log barn and new Saw
Mill thereon erected. Also, apple orchard there
unknown as the @Snyder'' or ''Koons'' property.
so acres of land-l0 cleared and under fence
with log house thereon erected, ADJOINING George
+ out mar, George May and others, partly in Junj-
alta and partly in Londonderry townships, lately
owned by Andrew Wolford.
ALSO-l66 acres near StoleIstown- within
mile of Broad Top Railroad-about 100 acres clear
ed with a two story dwelling house new bank
barn, stable. &c, thereon erected also, two apple
orchards thereon, of choice fruit. The soil is a
rich loan, an capable OF producing every variety
of crops of this climate.
ALSO--160 acres best quality of praiTie-near
the Missouri river, close to the county seat Of
Harrison county, Iowa.
ALSO-Two $50 acre tracts, adjoining Elkhorne
city, in the richest valley of the west the Platte
Valley--about 20 niles west of Omaha city, and
close to the great national government road lead
ing west in Nebraska Territory.
ALSO-t60 acres, two miles above Omaha city,
on the great bend of the Missouri. This tract is
we'll timbered and very desirable. All of these
lands were located after personal inspection and
careful examination of the ground and .an be we'll
relied upon for future wealth. Maps showing the
precise location are in my possession.
ALS0-Three desirable lots in Omaha City, Ne
bTaska Territory.
ALsO-A lot of ground in the city of DacOtsh,
Nebraska Territory.
The above real estate will be sold ut such prices
as TO insure safe and profitable investments.
Notes er obligations of any kind that are good,
VIII be taken in nexchange-Partcularly good bank
1otes.
May 6, 1868. o. E. SHANNON,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-04-21
Notice in Partition.

By virtue of a writ OF Partition, or valuation is
sued out of the Orphans Court of Bedford County,
will proceed 70 value and appraise the Rea, Estat
OF Catharine Miller, late of Harrison township,
Bedford County, decd, to wit One tract of land
IN Harrison township, Bedford County, containing
ore hundred and eight acres, aad one fourth, with
double log house, stable, and spring nouse thereon
erected about 40 cleared, adjoining lands of
Samuel Hoffman, Isaac Devore, John V. Wertz, and
others, on Thursday, the 18th day of April, 1865 /;
at o'clock, P. M, when and where all parties in
terested may attend if they think proper. The
heirs of said Catharine Miller are, ls, Mary Ann,
wife Of Peter F. Lehman, Esq, of Juniata town
ship, Bedford County, Pa, End, Sophia, wife Of
)ohn V. Wertz of Harrison township Sd Susan wife
of Andrew Ball, of Londonderry township, 4th Cath
arine wife of Peter Aaron Of Venango County 5th
Hester wife of Daniel NJ. Miller of Harrison town
ship 9th the issue of Sarah deed daughter TO
wit, l, Elizabeth Miller of Bedford township End
Susan wife of Of George Leddig, of Londonderry
township, 3rd John S. Miller, of Harrison town
ship. JOHN ALDSFADT,
Bedford March -, 1855. Sheriff.