davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-17
rw-LET THOSE WHO HAVE DOUBTE

rTLET THOSE WHO HAVE DOUBTED
be. read the following certificate frsm gentlemen well
known in this community, and doubt
Its general introduction into the army will the
lives of thousands OF our soldiers:
LOUISVILLE, June Sd, 1853.
We, the undersigned. have the good effects of Dr.
JOHN BULLS CEDRoS BnTEss in Of general debility
and prostration of the system, and believe its general
would prevent disease and relieve much suffering
Among soldiers particularly would this be the case
especially those who exposed to the miasmatic in
huences in the Southern climate.
MAJ. PHILIP Spell,
Collector Int. Rev. Sd Dis. Ky
CHAs. B. COTTON,
Collector of the Port of Louisville, KY
COL H. DENT,
Provost Marshal General of Kentucky.
REV. D. P. HENDERSON,
Vice President of Sanitary Commission
HARVEY, HUGHES Il CO.,
Publishers Demycrat.
GEO. p DoERN,
Proprietor Louisville Anzeiger
HUGHES & PARKHILL,
Wholesale Dry Goods Dealers. Main street. Louis
vile, Ky.
DAVIS GREEN CO.,
Wholesale Shoe Dealers, Main street. Louisville.
HART & MAPoTHER,
Lithographers. corner Market and Third streets,
Louisville, Ky
JULIUS WINTER,
Clothing Merchant. corner Third and Market sts.,
Louisville, Kv.
CAPT s. p. HILDRETH,
OF the steamer Major Anderson
MAJ. l.. T. THURSTON.
Paymaster u. 5. Army.
c. II METCALF,
National Hotel, Louisville, KY
COL. JESSE BAYIEs
4th Kentucky Cavalry.
GEORGE ID. PRENTICE,
Louisville Journal.
SOLD WHOLESALE BY
DAILY. KEEPER a. kUSH
IL South Meridian ST., Indianapolis.
decl6 y&wl2toam
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-17
w-FoR MORE THAN TWENTY YEARS

tE-FOR MORE THAN TWENTY YEARS
MATHEWS VENETIAN HAIR DYE has stood the test
Of trial. andis constantly ncreasing IN public favor
THE VENETIAN HAIR DYE is the best and cheapest
made. Its price is only 20 cents. and each bottle con-
tains double the quantity OF dye in those usually sold
for 81.
THIS HAIR DYE is manufactured by peculiar pro-
cess which renders Il infinitely superior any dye in
market. Being complete in one bottle, preparation
is required which greatly simplifes the application.
IN USING THIS DYE you avoid that RUSTY, DEAD ap-
which dyed hsr and whskers readily
recognized, when inferior article has been used
produces perfectly natural color Of any shade that is
that will smut, crock, stain the clothing Invest
IS and you will be convinced. Sold by all Drug
gists and Fancy Goods Dealers
A. 1. MATHEWS, Manufacturer
DEMAsBARNEs & CO, New York, Wholesale Agents.
mylO-deod-ly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-17
From Portland, ne.

PORTLAND, May is The railway depot and
locomotive building Is on FIRE in this city and
viii probably be destroyed.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-17

Orders from a distance su IN
.sSei ~ ,th prom Do and carefui aiten-
ELDER HARKNESS & BINGHAM
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-02-15

GENERAL EXCHANGE or PRISONERS EFF
FEcrED.-General Grant was before the Com
mittee on the Conduct Of the War thismor
ing. The following question was asked
him;
Question-It is stated, upon what author-
ty | do not know, that you are charged en-
tirely with the exchange ofprisoners.
Answer-Ihat is correct and aohat is
more, hare effected an arrangement for
he erchange Of prisoners, man for man,
and oficer for officer, or his equiratsnt, ac-
cordiDg to the old carteis, until one or the
other party has exhausted the number they
now hold.
| get a great many letters daily, from
friends of prison ers in the South, every one
Of which | cause to be answered, telling them
that this arrangement has been made, and
that suppose exchanges can be made at the
rate Of 5000 week and just as fast as they
can deliver prisoners to US, will receive them
and deliver their prisoners to hem, and the
Salisbury prisoners will be coming right on
myself, saw Colonel Hatch, the Assistant
Commissioner of Exchange on the part of the
South, and he told me the Salisbury and
Danvlle prisoners would be comming right
on at once. He said that he could bring
them on at the rate of five thousand or six
thousand a week.
Question There is no impediment in the
way
Answer-There is NJ impediment on on
side. l could deliver and receive every one
of them in very short time, ifthey will de
liver those they hold. We have lost some
two weeks lately on account Of the ice in the
river.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-02-15
= Murder
IN
Gold BiOOd!!
ANOTHER VICTIM
OF
m1llTARY DESpOTlSM ?

A Peaceable Citizen of our County
shot down in the road, bEa Deputy
Provost Marshal, and his possee.
One of the most wanton, unprovoked, cold
blooded murders, it has ever been our duty
to record, occurred yesterday, in the Town
ship of Exeter, in this County. The facts as
we have learned them ere as follows:
IsAAc SIcELER, respectable citizen of our
County, and Constable of the Township of
Exeter, accompanied by his own and another
boy, was met on the public highway near his
residence, by four assassins, from Luzerne
County, who seemed to be acting under
Military authority, brutally murdered him,
without tie slightest proyocation. or even a
pre'ext classification. 1t is said, that npon
being asked who he was, and giving his name.
some conversation Of An unimportant charac
ter occurred in which he said he thought he
haC right to travel the road without mo
lestation. Upon this, one of the murderers
replied: "We'l see about that" and draw.
ing pistol, took deliberate aim. and fired -
at the same time the party drove on. Mr..
Sckler, who was shot through the heart. fell
and Immediately expired. The murderers
seeing their victim fall, drove to Browns IIo
tel. mile or two distant, where they took
supper, and INDUCED in liquor. They coolly
informed DR.. Morris that they had shot
man. and told him, he had better go and Sc c
to him.
Mr.. Sickler, with whom we were init
mate'y acquainted, was man of some
pr"peFty-of a peaceful, quiet disposition.
lie had never been drafted. and was not, we
believe, liable to military duty Had never,
in any way. rendered himself liable to militia.
~ control, surveillance, OF suspicion-when
overtakcn, and shot down like dog in the
streets, by the daspicable minions Of this ac-
cursed military despotism, was in the pursu-
ance of his Guiat dnties as a farmer and citizen
Of the county. In the name Of God, Of JUS
tice, humanity, and christianity, and every
thing near and dear to freemen-when will
there be an end to these things
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-02-15

Coal, corn-stalk3 AMI such like things are in ac-
tive d1maud, in this region
Letting up--for the past f W hours we think We
can discover some slight signs of tho loosening up
of the pinehing grip OF tho "Fros-king,' who has
been ruling US with an icy s:eptra. for upwards of
two months.
The Severe cold Weather. with the largo
body Of which hcs fallen within the past few
weeks has produced ice in the river Of such thick
pess to give reason tor fears Of terribly des,rue
tive fgeshot this Spring.
The Thermometer for soyaral day past has in
dicatcd degree of GOODNESS almost unparalleled
in the recollection of the oldest Inhab liant"
little moro moderate weather would be acceptabls
to the old chap
Martial Hosea--Of Luzerne County, we learn
was shot by man by the Of Noah Smith, of
Nswton Township, in that County, while attempting
to arrest him day or two since. We told that
Hosea died from the effect Of the wound yesterday
We have not learned the particulars but presume
that Smith either dTaftes man deserter
We have heard Of repeated acts of violence, out
rage and terror committed by this man Hosea, ,up-
on quiet, unotIending citizens of this county: and
presume, that like his brother Marshal, who muir
dered Isaac oicker yesterday he had but little re.
gard Tor human life, or the rights of property If
we are correct il opinion Of the man, there are
but eN hat will rogret his loss 20 the community,
however much they may isapproye of the method
,,of his taking taken off,
The Board Of Enrolment, or rather the
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-02-15

TENNESSEE Rec ENEGArED.'-B a few
weeks before Con the 9th ult.) about thre e
hundred delegates-alias Abolition lickspit-
Ties ana papsuckers, CLEANED from the host
OF Northern horse jockics, cotton thieves,
army offic ais. provost marshals and hangers
on OF the army attended at Nashville "to
nom'nste delegates TO The Constitutional
Convention" When assembled. however.
they resolved that they were the constitu-
tiona convention, and forthwith decrced the
Abolition OF slavery; stipulatirg that no
subsequent legislature or convention (shrew-
ed felloTs) should recognize the existence Of
slavery or allow compensation to slave
holders. The % of February was fixed as
the day on which only the "truly loyal" Of
sach districts as are sufficiently under con-
'roi OF oayonets and test-oaths to vote. shall
ADOPT The same. Then they nominated that
ola reprobate-Parson Brownlow-for Gov
ernor, and adjourned to bide themselves
from The irrjtated inhabitants. Itis boned
and prayed blythe Union citizens of Tenne-
Ssee that they may never look upon their
like again
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-02-15
Selection of Jurors.

The following bill changing the mode of
selecting Jurors has lately been introduced
in the State Legislature and will probably be
passed.
An Act to change the manner Of selecting
jurors in the several counties Of this Com
monwealth.
SECTION l. Be il enacted by tie Senate
and House Of Representatives. Of the Cgm-
monaeafW Of Pennsylvania in General Is
sembLy met and ii is hereby enacted by the
authority Of the 81 ne. That at the next
general election and every year thereafter
the qualified electors of the several counties
of this Commonwealth shall elect two OF
their citizens in each county jury commits
sioners whose duty it shall be TO select the
grand and petit juries in the several counties
and perform all duties pertaining thereto
in like manner as they are now perflmed br
the sherltis and commissic ners, Pror1dad
horerer That the qualified electors at each
and every election shall vote for but one
candidate for said cilice OF jury commissioner
Section 2. In case of vacancies in said
office the court ci common pleas Of the prop
aer county 'ha'l Hi SucA vacancies Oy appoint
ment until the next general election.
Section 8. The pay Of said jury commits
sioners shall be thee dollars each per day
Tor every day they may be actually employed
in the discharge Of their duties to be paid BY
the commissioners of the proper county
prorided That this act shall not apply to
the city of Philadelphia aud the county of
Allegheny.
THIS bill. as viii he seen. croales two ad-
ditiona county officers whose duty il wi he
TO do what is now already done bv the
Sheriff and Commissioners. They are to be
elected in the same manner that Inspectors
of elections are now chosen This method
VIII, IN most ceunt'cs, secure an officer to
each pohucai party here, by great pre-
Ponoerance OF P'IliaaI strength this could be
prevented by either party, ;he evils proposed
10 De remedied would be aggravated, As far
as our experience or o5se;T@tio extends
there is not Tie lsttost necessity for the /
passage o! such 4 law. We feel certain that |
= WI '1' ~ 04' "'''aIy '4y'a9nsome taxes
."'''iou' any ootteeP'nuIh6 dement's, 10 per-
1'"' ""'''S BUSINESS III our c'UF'S' ei'hef as
e'' u 0''o"''. n"''e, a' present. cur
commissioners ana oneEA' are ali OF The /
same p"'i'icai party nus TACT, we are posi-
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-02-15
LOCAL AND PERSONAL,

The LAW OF NEWSPAPERS, - / Subscribers VIII.
DO not q 70 express notice to the contrary are con-
sidersd as wishing to continue their .ubscription
?. Any person who takes paper from the post
Ofiee-whethcr directed TO his name or 10 another.
or whether he has subscr bed net is responsible
! for the pay
! j. If person orders his paper discontinued h.
must pay all arrearagcs, the pubshear may CON.
t,hue 70 send 1t until payment Is made. and collect
the "ho.e amount, 1rhetter IL be taken trolc the off,
&c or no1 There can be no legal dlscodtnuance IN.
! til the payment is made 49, 49,
A. II the subscriber orders his paper to be stopped
at certain time, and the publisher continues to ssnd
the subscriber is bound to lay tor it, iche tales Il
ont q tto oG2cc The law proceeds ON the ground
that man must pay for what he uses
5. If subscribers remove to other place. Without
| informing the publisher, and the newspapers are
sent to their former direction, they responsible
6. The Courts have decided that refusing to tax.
paper or periodical from the Office or removing and
LEAVING 1t uncalled for while arrears to the publish
er, Is evidence Of intentional fraud
Z. The c, urts have also decided that a Post Mas
Ter WAC negects to perform his duty of giving notice
as required by the regulations Of the Post-oce De-
partmeht OF the neglect OF person to take from the
once newspapers addressed to him. renders the Post
Master liable to the publisher for the subscription.
Stopping Papers, you desire the publish.
or OF a newspaper TO discontinue sending his paper
to you. always be positive that he is paid for it un
to the date OF your request. Remember if you neg
lect this duty it is at his option to do 50 or not and
II he may prefer TO continue sending it, he can hold
you responsible for it unti al eaiages are aid
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-02-15
TUNKEANNock, Pa
Wednesday. Feb. IS, 1865.

EG We publish to day complete lists Of
all persons drafted at the last two drafts
A portion Of the first list has. been published
By US before. We pow re publish it entire,
that those who desire, may procure, for ref
erence, a complete list. Possibly some er-
rors may in them; but they will be
found correct enough for the victims to as,
certain who is intended.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-02-15

~ES Our country is known to the World
as The United States Of North America we
hope it will yet have name less numbering
and more convenient.-G Greedy.
CALL it Ne0 africa, 1t is so euphonious
so classical and above all so appropriate
Every Loyal Lacquer ought to go in ecs tas
cies over this, and they wll-giye them a
chancc.-N Y. HeruM
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-02-15
WIN. CORNELL JEwErr.
Washington, Feb. 4, 1865.

~ At the very time that Gen. Butler
was before the war Committee on the Con-
duct the War, at Washington, testifying that
Fort Fisher co uld not be taken Gen. Terry's
heroes were placing the Stars and Stripes
above that stronghold. Thus was the wind
taken out Of our inflated humbug.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-02-15

A SPEECH BY LINcoLN-THEs EMANcIPA-
TON PROCLAMATION SUPERSEDED - In a
speech delivered by Mr.. Lincoln, Feb. 1st, in
reply TO a serenade,h he stated that he thought
all would bear him witness that he had never
shrunk from doing all he could to eradicate
slavery by issuing an emancipation procla
nation. But that proclamation falls short OF
what the amendment will be when fully con-
summated. a question might be raised whcth
er the proclamation was legally valid. Itmlght
be added that it only aided those who came
into oar lines, and that il was imperative as
to those who did not give themselves up, or
that it would have no eject upon the children
Of the slaves born hereafter. In fact, it
would be urged that it did not. meet the evil.
But the amendment is kings cure for all
evils. 1t winds the whole thing up. He
would repeat that it was the fitting, if not in
dispenslble, adjunct to the consummation of
the great game we are playing. lie could
not but congratulate all present, himself, the
country, and the whole world upon the s great
m oral victory.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-02-15
Conferences Ia Richmond--Gen, Sin ele-
toms Impressions.
To The Editor oftte ". Y. Tribune:


now distracted country position emitting
you to as prominent page in history as
your consistent advocacy for the freedom ol
the Slave, deem it bat justice to you, Gen
! Singleton and the great cause of Peace, to
furnish for publication the rcsu: Of my in
terview with General Singleton upon the
subject of his independent mission to Rich
mbnd, under the sanction of the President OF
the United States.
| deem the interview have had the pleas
ure to have with General Singleton as an
honor aud Of vast importance, from his frank
ness, in view Of his having been very silent
and reticent since his return to Washington,
but few ofhis old friends having as yet seen
/ him, and but little known of his miss ion.
/ have, however, cleaned the following fro m
| the interview:
l. The Southern people are all anxious for
! pcacc-not because they are exhausted, or
| doubt their ability to continue the war sue
cesslully, but to spare non combatants, wo-
racn and children, the pr;vations and suffer
! ings its continuance must multiply.
.. He thinks it in the power Of the North
10 reconstruct by an offer Of liberal terms
to be considered and acted uoon an armistico
If sivtv davs
-,
~
Nr' "J '''"' '"e yea
'''0 IVA al 4"e'-
'0''' s''e'''"'e"'' ''"-
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bo ,ros +roo,od rui.h ouI.oa .,..-,,1. 10y 10Y
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I@N''~S"' AAS ''''ANS N'N' wv "tulSh III lliG
hands sons and hr,,becs snh,,;+ =, 5i.L'a
erable rotations or dsorocofnI ord rnoo,,.,
terms Of reconciliation
"''n .'S ue"'
VI MS oao'n ~
'l''' 'io "e'er heaFu
'-' - ~ l-''''c 0"o" u ieoi'''sla''"n
Richron3
=, i''i d once
'-'',' ~ was III 'ho pfesehce u
- arLa t'Iss ' va? "''' WI" every SELL
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tho, bo rooII, hol,oro. ,I,t snob r. H. sa
t;o, or ,ho ,toIoo ,h..
women and chi,1 IN ,ba canc,aoro .,3
cI,au ;....,,, C.If.f,,-.-
I,n;o,,s dn1,. ,fba ,,a.inos :. - 90 " -
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North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-02-15

y
County, Jan. Is, 1865.
BRAINTRIM.
Wm Lacey Samuel Hall
Wetley Garland Charles ID Sterling
j G WcOdhouse Charles b Lacey
EXETER.
William CoobaughJr George Sicker Jr
Daniel Swar:hout Dennis Sickler
FALLS.
Theobold Baker Miles DALEY
Edward Hunt Z Dershimer
FoRKSToN.
Stephen r Root Henry Mains
Peter Nc Queen Ioughton Kasson
LEMON.
James H Kelly John P Avery
Geo Bebee Henry Harris
Gilbert Travis Chester Paris h
MEsHoppEN.
Nathan W King CLANCY Wright
Keen W S Davis
John II Bird Danl Hankinson
Daniel Harrington Hugh dempsey
James N Kelly Doyle A Bunnell
NICHOLSON.
Lewis Hammel Isaac almaier
James Stark George B Camp
Milo ID Osterhout UB Gibbs
Hiram R0ught George b Sprague
Samuel Decker AlonZo B Gardner
NORTHUMBERLAND.
Lyman SjckIer Chas d Carey
Henry Wilson Anthony Brace
James II Switzer George Harrison
Eli Hallack William Jackson
NORTH BRANCH.
Asa Adams Otis w Allen
Chas DewOlf: Orlando Comstock
ovERFIELD,
Daniel Williams Ira LATTER
Martin Sickler Caleb Patrick
TUNK. tt.
Charles Shippey Conrad Kintner
+ hnuppenburg Riley SIckler
Nathaniel Decker Jabez Carey
PhIhp Crawford Alfred Strickland
ChaS Odel Benz Mitchell
TUNK. BORO.
Ois B WhppIe VIM Teel
ID Campbell John. Martin
u W Alexander James Shaughnessey
WlNDUAM.
h ID Fas,ett Daymon Allen
) IL Farr W Kinsley
VI CONS took Jason Harris
Ira Rogers Suel b Fisk
) thompson Asa S Fish
= \ Fa 60 Benz Stephens
Harlow Fassett Oliver Erston
jackson keithline Allen E Fassett
d q heeay y j Carey
List fpersons DRAFTED in Wyoming County
Pa, Feb. 1865.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-02-15
NNTe@
s=4e=ztS Ia a

In Tunkhannock Township, Feb. 10Th, 1865, of in
famation of the brain, Peter A., youngest child
of Mr.. Peter Il. Group aged years, 9 months. and
% days.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-02-15
Special Notices.
Executors n Otice.

hL-AN 2 NhVA = " UaKNOs
Whereas letters testamentary to the Estate of
Hon, p. Lemon, late of North Branch, deceased,
have been granted TO he subscribe, All persons
indebted to the said Estate arc requested to make
imme date payments, and those having demands
against the Estate of aaii deceased will make the
same known without delay TO,
f. c. VINCENT, p..-u
John PFoUTS, 5 HAe'"'0i''
Hazleton Luzene CO., Pa
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-02-15

E@ II the House Of Representatives of
the United States. Mr. Fernando Wood, of
New York, asked leave to offer the follow
ing:
Re>oired, That It is The duty Of the Presi =
dent 10 maintain, IN every Constitutional aud
legal manner, the integrity Of the American
Union, as formed by the fathers of the repub-
lie, and in no event and under no crcums an
ceS to protier or accept negotiations whic h
shall admtt, by the remotcst implication, the
existence Of any other Federal or Confedcr-
ate Government within the territory of the
United States.
Mr.. Farswor.h of IlIiloI<, fervert
Abolitionist aud intensely loyal man, who
boasts of Lincoln patriotism objected to the
reception of the resolution. From this we
are justified in asserting that the Republicans
will not, as We have often warned the people
submit to the maintenance Of the American
Union as formed by the Washington and his
eotemporaries. They assert that it is not
the duty Of the President to carefully avoid
the recognition OF the Southern Confe eracy
or any other government within the terrific
ry of the United States A few more steps
will bring them to advocating directly, that
which they have indirectly worked for dur
ing the past thirty years, namely, the cree
tion of two Governments in the territory of
he United States.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-02-15

BRAINTR.M s
Dewitt C larrance David B Sloan
John c Brown William Depew
Fredrick Arnold Spencer R Stephens
fhihpp Thomas Garfield | Lacey
EATON, 2
Emanuel Krcsge Asa Stevens
ExETEL.
Fisher Gay "Dorrance B Headly
Miles SwartTood George 3 SWartwood
Peter Gay Ezra Wall
FoRGsToN.
Giles Hadsell Allen Tickncr
FALLS.
Edwin Hant Sual Sicklcr
LEMON.
Andrew J Lewis Joseph B Earl
Henry NJ Travis John Bon no
MEsHopPEN.
William Eustick Barnard Covle
Benjamin Ovcriield Samuel II jenkins
N3RTHMoRELAND.
Samuel Storey Taylor d Swar,z
Wm Hatfield William Houser
Newman Vantyle j A Blttenbcnder
NORTH BRANCH.
Edwin Spring Levi Kelly
NIGH LSpN,
James G Card A I Tiffany
Stoddard Quick Darius jackson
TuNKuANNoCK. BpRD.
Thos d St0nier Daniel = aSebier
James Shrffer Michael McDermot
John Stemples Nelson FInney
TUNkHANNOCK TIP,
Earl Carey i w Jolly
Emory Powers Julius Cooper
Willis Rosencrantz Henry Carey
WINDHAM
Alfred l. Gary Merton ComstCck
William Ii Goodwin Aaron D Grow
James j Fassett Mark Keeney
William Ii Kethline Byron W Smith
Eber Inmaa