davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-22

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DIR. JOHN HARVEY.
- Sftbe Nest snissat phvsciansss pspNap4
them for many years in bis private practice, an@
10 physicisn wis more truly pOpulSf or Widely
know Ahes him " tbe treetmelt q
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rec ~"o ' sh sse' 70 oihsrs Ns..
them rsgd1eyas4 Ds.lsss sseomnsud then
in preference ID dthf medicines, becauss Of theil
merits. No iady objects % takS them fOr they
ere elegantly t
NSpeWa ~ % " eHenecd G1on1S.
They are perfectly hsrniess ON lhs system,
~ g takee = any time wish p.rfsct .sseey
Mould not Be fdk<n, Or q sniasdrtfags AsaY Df III
reSsfG Tbey hsser ouuss 'ahy sickmess,s yfn Of
Esch box contains sixty pills apd fall .dirsc,
seooo n use - - ia ~ 81 81
Price One Dollar Il
Cut thia NOTICE OFT If 700 dsaiss D.. HAsvRr'i
Of your druggist d. not taks ny Other, fol
some dealers who are nnprincipled' VIII recon.
mend othss Eepale Pima they caa make largef
profit saslbat enclose ftts money And send dill
Dr.. J. BRIAN, General Agent,
Who will take oil risk il properly directed spd
you will receive them post paid, securely sealed
from Observations. byvetursi mail
SOLD BTDRU0GfSTS GENERALLY
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-22

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Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-22

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suppression Of quaekery, four of theIY 0 m
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ust3ity, grsmaaare dspIine eof NasSR N
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Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-22

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Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-22

Samuel Cunard, who died At London on
the 28th ult.. wAs the founder and chief pro-
prietor Of the Cunard line Of steamers, He
was the soncf Abraham Cunard, . Philadel-
phia loyAlist who took refuge in Nova Sco-
IL, end ivas born At Halifax in 1857. He
has been Baronet since 1859. The man
aeement Of the Cunarl steamers row de-
Wolves upon his son, Mr.. Edward Cunard, Of
New York.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-02-08
TO PROFESSORS OF MUSIC AMATEURS, AND

TO PROFESSORS OF MUSIC AMATEURS, AND
THE MUSICAL PUBLIC GENERALLY,
p, a. WO Nd
FOREIGN AMERICAN MUSIC WAREHOUSE, S24 BROAD
WAY,
Having on hand the largest-stock cf Foreign Music
in New York, which he imports fro Europe express
" to meet the taste and requirements Of the Ameri-
can lovers OF Music. respectfully calls attention to
the fact that he is now supp ying Music OF Every
Style at a Reduction Of TWENTY-FIVE to FIFTY per
cent less than any other house in the United States.
Private Families can be supplied (post free by
forwar riding the cash to the above address Should,
the amount of cash be forwarded exceed tho cost
tic Music, the balance will lie promptly returned in
postage currency
DEALERS and Professors should not neglect this
opportunity ; they will be literally dealt with.
n B--Any and every piece of Music (vocal or
instrum entaD published in Europe and America,
will be supplied to order if accompanied by the
cash,
Remember the Address
P, A. W UN DE- RMANN
Foreign and American Music Warehouse,
624 Broadway, New York,
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-02-08
Died.


0VE-In Mehoopany on ThurslA February, ID.
William. son of John Jr, and E. A, Love, agec
5 years, 2 months nd % days
Our William is calmly sleeping
En- the grave
And above his lonely pillow
Violets wave,
Very sad and weary was he
He's at rest.
GrieYe no more oh loved ones for him
God knows best.
Knew that he was tired and weary
OF earths strife
So he in his kindness took him
From this life.
But our hearts ere sometimes lonely
Now he's gone.
Though we know the angels garments
He's. put on.
And we miss his voice at even
By the hearth.
And re nsver more shall hear it
Upon earth.
Pure vas his heart and gentle
As the dove.
God took him up to Heaven,
Because of love.
Calm he sleeps his white ands folded
Ger his breast,
Hush speak not so loud pray you
Let him rest.
Then weep ye no longer for him
lie is free,
From all tho world $ unkininess,
Pain and misery,
So William we will leave tho sleeping,
Here in peace.
Thou ait resting We'll not grievo
At thy release
Surely bum the stars at even,
Il the SKY
So Wen surely meet thee William
BY and by.
A.E. 4.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-02-08
administrators Notice.

Whereas lette of Administration having been
granted to the subscriber upon the estate of Carles
Ferris late of MehOopany township deceased
persons having demar DIS against said estate are
.os'I' ''o to present them duly authenticated for
'4'i - and all persons indebted are requested
70 make Immediate payment
MshoOpany July 7th, 1865,
HELEN D. FERRIS,
Administrative
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-02-08
NOTICE.
BRIDGE LETTING.

The Commissioners of Wyoming County will re-
ceive until We Inesiay February 18th. 1865 at 2
o'clock in the afternoona at their Office in the borough
of Tunkhannock sealed proposals for furnishing all
materials and building tive bridges to wit one
across the Tunkh1nnock creek near the residence Of
Joseph stephens in Nicholson Township. The other
across the Meshoppen creek at Keiserville on the
sits where the old Bridge now stands Plans and
specifications to be at the said Commissioners
office.
By order of the Commissioners.
VIM F. Terry. Clerk
Tunkhannock January 30th 1866
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-02-08
BUCKEYE NOYIR AND RIA PR

Farmers should secure one ofthese excellent Ma
chimes at once as the supply is limited. and are
confident that the demands for the above Machines
will be great the coming season as the BUCKEYE
is the best Machine in use and is the best adapts
ed to rough. hilly, and uneven ground, is the mo
du BILE and is managed with the greatst easso-,
other machines now in use
For further pa .;culars address
JeHNU, STONE Agent,
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-02-08

For the BENEFIT OF Soldiers Orphans.
DY an act OF the Legislature of Pennsy lyaua ap-
ID proved May 9, 1864, the Governor was authoriz-
ed by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company ''for the
eluca and maintenance of destitute orphan chill
dren of deceased soldiers and sailorsn
The persons entitled to the benefits of this tc are
the 'c.i,ldren Of either under the age OF fifteen
resident pennsy lyaua at the time of the appica
tons and depen tent upon either public or private
charity for support, the exerions Of inoth-r
ether person destitute Of means to afford proper
education and maintenance, of fathers who have
been XII led died OF wounds received of disease
contracted in the service of the United States wheth-
in volunteer militit regiments Of this State or
the regular army of the naval service Of the Tn
led States, but who were al the time Of entering
tuch service actual bona fle residents of Pennsyva-
ina"
Such children will be boarded clothed and educa-
ted those under the age of six years any suitable
school that will receive them on proper terms. and
ose over six years OF age, in OF the State Nor
NAL Schools
The application must be made shy the mother. If
tying, it not by the guardian or next friend"
vhPersons representing such orphans above de-
csrlbed can receive Information, blank forms, and
ali necessary assistance by application to either of
the undersigned
P NJ 0STERHAUT Esq,
Rcv. C. X LANE,
Rev. LUTHER PECK,
Mrs HELEN NJ. NEWMAN,
Miss RIODA S CAREY
Superintending
Committee for Soldiers Orphans in Wyoming County
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-02-08

: 20
| go r.
T5SS5:SssSl j ~rs.sHs,.s .%asss, X&
GROVER & BAKERS
CELEBRATED ELASTIC STITCH
SEW[NG-M L
Ware dtrarded lie highest Premiums SpSF
all Competitors, at the follO,oinJ
STATE and County Fairs of 1863.
NEW YORK STATE FAIR.
First Premium for Family Machine.
First Premium for Manufacturing Machine.
First Premium for Machine Work.
INDIANA STATE FAIR
First Premium for Machine for all purposes.
First Premium for Machine Work.
VERMONT STATE FAIR.
First Premium for Family Machine.
First Premiun for Manufacturing MashiRS.
First Premium for Machine Work.
OHIO STATE FAIR.
First Premium for Machine Work
IOWA STATE FAIR.
First Premium Tor Family Machine.
Eiast Premium for Manufactu ing MechiRa.
First Premium for Machine Work.
ILLINOIS STATE FAIR.
Fist Premium for Machine for all purposes.
First Premium for Machine Work.
KENTUCKY STATE FAIR
First Premium for Machine for all purposes.
First Premium tor Machine Work.
MICHIGAN STATE FAIR,
FIRST Premium for Family Machine
First Premium for Manufacturing Mashins.
First Premium for Machine Work.
PENNSYLVANIA STATE FAIR.
First Premium for Manufacturing Maehiass
First Premium for Machine Work.
OREGON STATE FAIR
First Premium for Family Machine.
First Premium for Machine Work.
CHITTENDEE Co. Vt)Aerl Soc.
First Premium. tG~ Family Machine.
First Premium Tor Manufacturing Machias.
First IIeIniaa fer Machine Work.
FRANKLIN Co IN. Y. )FAIR.
First Premium for Family Machine.
First Premium for Manufacturing Machine.
CHAMPLAIE VALLEY W. Agr'l Soc.
HAMPDFN Co (JAss )AgrI Soc.
| Diploma FOR Family Machine.
Diploma tor Machine Work
| WAsHlNGT0E Co.(S. YDFAIR
First Premium for Family Machine.
QUEENS Co.(N.Y Y. )Agr'l Soc,
First Premium for Family Machine
Inst Premium Tor Manufacturing Mashias:
First premium for Machine Work
SARATOGA Co. IN. Y)FAlR
First Premium for Family Machine
| MECHANICS INSTITUTE (Pa)FAlR
Iirst Premium for Machine for all pursssSs.-
First Premium Tor Machine Work,
| GREEEFIELD. .(O)UNIoN FAIR
First Premium for Family Machine.
First Premium for Machine Work.
| CLINTON Co (O)FAIR.
FIRST Premium for Family Machine.
First Premium for Machine Work.
| MONTGOMERY. Co (Pa)FAIR.
First Preminn for Machine for all pu .pssss:.
First Premium for Maceine Work
SAN JoAQUlNCo. (Ca)FAIR
First Premium for Family Machne.
Fist Premium for Machine Work.
SAN JOSE DISTRICT (Cal) FAIR
First Premium for Family Machine.
4sTT7eI.iua Tor Machine Work
- Tie above comprises all the fairs at whieh.
| the G&oDER BAaER MAGAZINES were exhibited this
Vpa@
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-02-08
p! L. II: j. g BECKER
FH SICIAN & STTDrr

would respectfully announce to the o;,;..uor,r
W. Ing, t0at ne has located at TunkhannooI w
bis "mI promfty attend to all calls in the ne If
sscb xsss MlA be found at home on Saturday, Of
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-02-08
the disease.

the disease.
So wide the field of its usefulness and so num-
erous are the cases Of its cures, that almost every
section Of country abounds in persons publicly known
who have been re e+torcd from alarming and even
desperate diseases Of the lungs by its When
once tried its superiority every other expecto
rant is TO apparent to escape observation and where
ils virtues are known the public longer hesitate
what Guilote TO employ for the distressing and
dangerous affections Of the pulmonary organs that
are incident to our climate While many inferior
remedies thras. upon the community have failed
and been discarded, this has game friends by every
trial conferred benefits on the afflicted they can
never forget anl produce cures too numerous and
too remarkable to be forgotten.
Those who require an aHeratire medicine to puri-
" the blood viii fad Al lEnS COMP EXTSARSA-
PAEILLA the remedy 70 use Try it once, and
yaU wl.I know is value
Prepared ~ :. c. AVER ( co, Lowell Mass
aai s1la by sam3. S5nrl Tunkhanuoak, and all deal
olsia maa-ai-e cYcryaLe,c,
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-02-08

E1eunt sehooney I'VE notice by late
Montrose paper that The Rev. A. H. schoonm aker
announces his intention Of removing to the West"
lie advertses. his personal effects for sale, at the
public Auction. Among the articles he enumerates
for sale, at the parsonage, We inl book cases furn
tuTe. silver plated harnesses &c. dc. bat, aary a
pitcher Can it be possible that he is gong to ta Ike
that pitcher clean cat West" to bury it? We
hope his reverence VIII at least leave d lock { his
wig with some one east Of the Rocky Mountains
1t would be such Pr>cj-u rs memeGto
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-02-08
"Death Joves a shining mark"

1865 GEORGE HOILENBACK STERLING in the 2Ist
year of his age.
death Joves :hiaing mark"
The death otthis young Sol iier of the Republic.
adds another to the already numerous families
made dcsolWte by he ravages Of war, and carried
sadness to the hearts OF his many friends To his
memory, his family and his friends, short record
of his career is due.
Lieut. Sterling was born Dec. g. 1874 Sept 2l
1861, being then not quite seventeen years of age.
he enlisted as pri|ate in Company 8. Of the 52nd
Regt. of the ?, V. On TIE arrival of his Regt at
Warrington he was detailed as A ljutant nd Colo
nel's ce k. and in this capacity went through all
the hardships and all the dangers of the Peninsula
Campaign.
When the army retu rned TO Yorktown Mr. Ster-
ing was made Sergeant Major of his Regt and
went with ii to Il G Department of the South, aud
was in all the battles Morris Island, including
the siege OF Fort Wagner Here be was appointed
Adjutant and remained in this cap lcity until the
spring of 1864; when at the special request of Gen
Terry, now the hero of Fort Fisher he was detail
ed by the War Department as his Aid dc Camp.
From this time onward, NJ Sterling was with the
army of the james participating in all the battles
fought by that army under Gen. Butler
The 10th of July, 1854 having bee sent by Gen
Butler on private business to Philadel phia he was
taken prisoner on the same raid with Gen. Frank
lin, near Gunpowder Greek and after long, wea-
ry march, reached Columbia S, C, where he was
confined until Dec 9Th, 1864, his birth day, when
he was released on parole.
AMI now, the hopes of his family and friends
rose high. Their anxiety ceased, theis apprehen-
sions were allayed His health was apparently
good, and an honorable career was before him.
But, Alas for human hopes Scarcely had he
time to exchange congratulations with relations and
friends before fierce disease set in and hurried him
10 the grave. Thus has passed away from us an
other young, hopeful, generous spirit precious
sacrifice to a noble cause.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-02-08
zhe A0ty's Ey5e5sd.

Ms useloyls suffer great Inconvenience from
RAIN. SNOW, DUST, ani COLD ea-er,as their
dwellings, under the outside doors The Ladies are
especially
Aaaoycd sojM Goi1cd Carpets,
COLD FEET. AMI SICK CHILDREN from the
COLD DRAFT IN Ter the door, a4} DUSTY FUR
NITURE. We have the pleasure Of offering TO the
publ;
sure ard EGcctual Remedy for all these
difficulties, III
CJrMK55
pa c ii t vi tain c W c attn r 5 zip.
Which cl.ci5s the aimirlts,u OF all who have wit
messed it.
The attention Of In. public j, invited to this little
nYeatioa II is Simple, Durable, ani Effective,
and is WORTH DJU BLU lis cost every " n IN lis
SAVING of Euruitarc, Eu3l ana Doctors Bills.
ITCAN BE APPLIED TO ANY DOOR or
FIR NCH WINDOW, is without sgrings comp!i-
Gated machinery 10 cet out ot repair. .stlc oDiy
strip that b. moved a. pleasure and IS II er-
olv sons, Of the term
The Tliag that alt Hosekeeper8 Want
The sa5sagi er having parcaasod the right for
these sjls vi furnish 4 &. them FIR those vi. hing
tEau I short ..t;-e and CA rcas arIo terms.
The highest tea'lulrs.s's % jas.- Utii1'v .Gu 10
given by a.. aha have tn:m in use. No outside
door Should be without tbem.
FREDERICK MILLER.
TunlhanDy OK, Ia. Feb Is, 1855
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-02-08

49,
Just published. a new edition Of DIR. Culver
wells Celebrated Essay ON the rGdjcH u cure
(wgthour me1icinc) C.! SPEWLAro3RHGA seminal
Weaku-ss, InvoIuntary Seminal Losses, 1MPoTENCY.
II entail amt Physical Incapacity, Impediments to
Marriage, etc /; also, CONSUMPTION, EPILEPSY, and
Frs. induced by scuindu!gen1e or sexual extrava-
gance.
-" Price ii a sealed envelope, only cents
The celebrated author IN this admirable essay
clearly emonstrates from thirty years successful
practice, that the alarming consequences of self
abuse may be radically cured without the danger
Of internal medicine or the application of the
knife pointing out mode of cure at once simple.
certain and eiectual, by of which every suf-
feTer. no matter dat his condition may he, may
cure himself cheaply, privately, and radically.
y This Lecture should be in the hands of every
youth and every man in the land.
Sent, under seal, in plain envelope, to any ad-
Dress post paid, receipt of six cents two post
stamps. Address the publishers.
CHAS. j. C. KLINE & co.
I27 Bowery, New York, Post Office box 1856
v4-n22-ly.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-02-08
Pasticaiar attention giren TO
BRIDAL TRO13BAWX.
lsETRTMoNEKE l

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
if you wish to marry address the undersigned, who
will send you without money and without price VAL
liable information that will enable you TO marry
happy and speedily irrespective of age, wealth or
beauty. This information will cost you nothing and
if youw ism TO marry, will cheertuly assist YOU
all letters strictly confidential The desired infor-
nation sentby return mail, and no questions asked,
ddress
Sarah D. Lambert Greenpoint, Kings, Co.
New Wah
v4-nl4-2mo
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-02-08
Special Notices.
Executors Notice.

Where's letters tes,amentaTy to the Estate Of
Eon, ,. Lemon, late Of North Branch, deceased,
GaTa been granted 80 ,ae subserihc', All persons
indebted TO ID: sai, Estate are requested to make
immediate payments, and those having deiaaa. Is
against the Estate Of aaiI deceased viii make The
same known without delay To,
!. Eo(},, 6. yINcEXT, GyoITI, }Eneeutorr.
jTa7'ntlo Tuya-un 60 p,
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-02-08

Rev, Rutan's DoHat;on.--The friends and
neghbors Of the unfortunate Rev. 4. RUrAx,
Of Farmount township, Luzerne coun,y
who has rcen sentenced by this miser45Iy
contempdbie Administration to a fine Of
two hundred dollars and confinement of six. months
in Fort MifHn, because he is Democrat-Iast
week made Mr.. Eutan'5 poor Family Donation
visit and gave them casn present Of about FIVE
HUNDRED DOLLARS. This act as most jus: and
commcnlabo. Justice viii ultima teIy triuln ,,h-
Columbia Dsmocrqt
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-02-08
Obituary,

in Sterlingville. Wyoming County. Pa, Jan. 10.
1865, GEORGE HoLLENBAcK STERLING, in the 2l<t
year of his age.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-02-08
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

oF NEWSPAPERS, - l. Subscribers who
40 not gve express notice to the contrary are con-
siS.red as wishing to continue their subscription
Anv person who takes paper from the Post
oafce-vhether directed to his name or TO another-
or whether he has suhcT ib9d or net is responsible
for the pay
3. If person orders his paper discontinued, he
rorst nav ali arrearages or the pubiiShear may
tiuue to send it until payment Is made. and collect
tba whole amount arbetier Il be taken froU the Off
&c eorn not. There can be no legal discodunuance un-
til the payment IS made.
# the subscriber orders his paper to be stopped
at a certain time, and the publisher continues to send,
the subscriber is bound to pay tor it, ihe taxes IL
out Of the office The law proceeds on the ground
that man must pay for what he uses
s. If subscribers remove to other piece without
informing the publisher and the newspapers are
sent to their former direction, thoy are responsible
g. The Courts have decided that refusing to take
paper or periodical from the Office, removing and
saving it uncaIled for while in arrears to the publish
err is evidence of intentional fraud.
Z. The c, urts have also decided that Post Mas
ter who neglects to perform his duty OF giving note
required by the regulations Of the Pos t-ofte De-
partment OF the neglect Of person to take fron the
Office newspapers addressed to him, renders the Post
Master liable TO the publisher for the subscription.
Stopping PaperS-Shoud you desire the publish
er of newspaper to discontinue sending MS paper
to you, always be positive that he is paid for it up
to the date of your request. Remember, If you neg
lect this duty, it is at his option to 10 or rot and
if he may prefer to ccrtinrc sending it. he hold
you responsible for it until all a-rearages aid.
SintOn Williams, fo-ne-ir Legistor and Re
corder of this County, was sateu suddenly i'll at
Nicholson, on Friday Iasi and continuing to grow
worse, died on Monday His disease was supposed
to have been congestion of the lungs.
Another Draft for this county, took place
day or two since. We have been ualble 20 procure
list of the victims There soen1- to be lit le
probability that any man, who is liable, will escape
the draft under the 300 900 call which will soon
take place.
''Vote for Lincoln and avoid the draft"
Thanbs.--Ihe undersigned would most respect
fully return their thanks to the fr lends
that 50 generously donated to them the afternoon
an evening of Jan 26, at Meshoppen. We assure
you, we shall ever remember You aGd that visit
with pleasure, and We pledge ourselves to continue
labor to keep and merit your future love and es
TEEN. A, 0. WARREN.
s L. WARREN.