davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-06-08

i TIER all extensive practice of upwards of F EA twenty; years, continues to secure Patents in the United States also in Great Britain, France and other foreign countries. Caveats Specifications, Bonds, Assig nments and all Pa pers or Drawings for Patents, executed oa lib eraf terms and with despatch Researches made into American or Foreign works, to test the validity or utility of ofPdtents ol Inventions --and legal and other advice rendered in all matters touching the same. Copies of the claims of any Patent furnished by remitting one dollar Assignments recorded at Washing ton. s..a z %a The Agency is not only the largest in New England, but through it, inventols have ad- vantages for securing Patents, of asccrtaining the patentabilty of inventions, unsurpassed by, if not immeasurably superior to any which can be offered them elsewhere. The testmo- nials given below prove that none is MORE SUCCESSFUL AT THE PATENT OFFICE, than the subscriber and as SUCCESS IS THE BEST PROOF OF ADVANTAG ESs AND ABILI- TY, he would add that he has abundant req son to believe, and can prove, that at no other office of the kind are the charges for profes- sional services so omoderate. The i'm mense plac- tice of the subscriber during twenty yerrs past, has enabled him to accumulate a vast cotIec- tion of specifications and official decisions rela- tive to Patents.
 These besides his extensive library of legal and mechanical works, and full accounts of patents granted in the United States aud Flu rope, render him able b, yond question, to of fer superior facilities for obtaining Patents.
 All necessity of a journey to Washington to procure patent and the usual great delay there, are here saved inventors.
 TESTIMONIALS.
 ''I regard MT. Eddy as one of the MOST cAPA- i'm Y have any official intercourse sz ss
 .. CHARLES MASON, $ @ +a4 .=a Commissioner of Patents.
 have no hesitation in assuring inventors that they cannot employ person MORE COM. PETENT and TRUSTWORTHY, and more capable of putting their applications in form to secure for them an early and favorable consideration at the Patent Office:
 EDMUND BURKE, IIa.'
 'f Commissioner of Patents.
 "Mr R. H. Eddy has made for me THIR- ZEN applications, on all but one of which patents have been granted and that is NOW PENDING. Such mistakable proof of great talent and ability on his part, leads me to re commend ALL inventors to apply to him to pro cure their patents, as they may he sure of hay ing the most faithful attention bestowed on their cases, and at very reasonable charges, During eight months, the subscriber. in the course of his large practice made on rwIcr TO 1 jected applications, SIXTEEN APPEALS. EV. 1 FRY ONE of which was decided in HIs pavop by the Commissioner of Patents. 'F''TF "
 R. H. EDDY. Jan. l. iS6o' tsft5& 1y3S
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-06-08
U. s." s. 7 7--30 LOAN.
T HiIR,Io # S E1 E11 RiI I,i1# i1E s s :, !,
 $23O,, 0 O'OtjlO O1 900 O5''@' %' .' !

.,
 By authority 'of the seetstary the Treasury the undersigned, the General Subscription Agent for the sale of United States Securities offers to the public the Of Treasury Notss bearing seyeh and thEee enths per cent, inter, est per annHmg known as the loti5 '' !" Vi '-~.
 la7.8Es 78Es Qri4a Q(ls 4.lIE lI N as,..', . .5
 These notes t are issue under date of July l5 1865. and are payable three years from that date in currency, orare convertible at the option of holder into .fe.anIh: At'i Hs'i@kt@ "& II i's''ti
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-06-08
ScHENcK.s pULMoN1e SYRUP,
2 sssT]IoNTC. gtLHI.IIgLAIAs AND gLIlnhM 1MANDRAK EPIELS,
DR. SCHRNCK's

DIR. SCHENCK'S E#)H5 Principal Ofieeand Laboratory is at the.N E. corner l1f SIXTH and GQMMERG GE Streets, Philadelphia, Wis6re all let tsIs sr advice or business should be directed
 He will hs found there every SATHRDAY, professionally to examine lungs with the Res pirometcr, for whici, his fee is three dollars i; all advice sfrse, sEA.yssass
 In New York ,af No. g. BOND Street ,every g A. M .sto:3 P. M.
 At the MARLBOR0 HOT Boston Janu- ary Is and IS, Fabruary lh and It, April l9 and 20, May V and IS, June l4 and Jniy 19 and 70. ss
 The time for smy being in Baltimore and Pittsburgh will De seen in the daily papers of those cities. .l. sss. .
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-06-08
J. F. WALKER,

Over the Post Office, South st., L[tcb field, Ct ';at Manufacturer and dealer in
 Saddles, Harness, saBridles, Ha,sess, ,o5 5Whip liH Lashes, Sockets, .SNrcingles, Orna,s s-,, gI i|s azssRessSs, Trimmings, 'ffsc. >S =1S 4s s.a Rossmas,'s Oil Hacking ElNk For preserving, softening, and renewing the appearance of Harness, Carriage tops, &c.
 au Made to order all kindsof doable aud sin gle Harness of superior style and workman
 ships landsof the best material.h X M f>>A
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-06-08
Ar.rx WITH CHARLES SUMNER .--The Edin- hnrah ,Seotsman gives the following from the

,,,rah Seotsman gives the following from the d;.s..sez atasmeaash hasssseass5' visited tbs gailea' stHlsaG IA0IGIM
 yua sNEY.eEHs N hisa4A a4Appg. "A 55s8s4f5Er . Met MT. Charles Sumner at dinner. lie spoke of Lord Rusaell,s speeches; said that on the whole he prsiSsesd lksirss51s 10 that of most speeches which are i nov liyered in Parliament, that there was someth very terse aha classical about the diction sad that he preferred Lord Rgssell's speeches even to Mr. Giadstons, ,s. ldr. .Canning's dispatches he said aha1 bsasht their sarcastic tone had had ssnis skars inl exasperatiag the dis. putesl be.v lapd and Amsrios which culmiaatsa the sa 0f a M dsl2 F s,l In point of style. however, he considsrsd then the hnes' specimens extants of this kind of willing whenlhesqaysned toI tlle 1rens 'saaiF' Q askep a him how it happened that MT. Welles' ms'lI- Der of the Cabinet in his Tspert,i which Iwas appended to, ths iIasasses,a had thanked Captain wiikes fo+ sei1ihg Mason ana
 slidell. He said, it was inconsequence of the unfortunate, ,manner ip which the GeEee1anRmHsn' is conducted under .l Mr1 LhnSotA :.
 member ere of the adinistration considers f hini F self rsssppons6ie 6ie aairs efhis own denartment. andlacts without concert with the others. HsDthonght Wilkes seizure of Ma son and slidelI .pight lbbe justified bY British, but not by American precedentssnor by Ameri- can interpretations m @ of fl ntsnstt ter .t
 has evidently great contempt for seward,, says that he hnsv m nothing af, ,inlernational law when he came intotao office, .andthatnwhen an awkward case arfses he t1svssra' thinks of inquiring inioit ,|l formal demand is made nd for rreparation Mir Sumner 'saa A ,I hsh "A s '5 jected stronglytto Cassius, Clay appointment to Russia, but ltRst iinaolla as1'l and5seWard had urged him 80 sstrSngz boat E t at last he had agreed not to takean' active partin oppo- sing the nonilqatipnyuhIA a'YAWuhA
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-06-08
S NE w WAR .A.A.sR.R.TfSVl3 R.TfSVl3A1 Al. L. !. -,ia { u z. c. MCNEIL, Ag't

HAS just received New Stock of DRY LII GOODS, of all descriptions. Groceries, Ready Made Clothing of the latest Spring Styles together with everything usually kept in a . me ., goods were bought at the late low prices
 lAL''tchheld. April 20th, 1865. if
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-06-08
CHEAP PASSAGE
 TO .fLL,

-PRUM- GREAT BRITAIN 6 IRELAND. TAPSCO1T BROTHERS, AND CO.'S EMIGRATION AND FOREIGN EXs- GRANGE OFFICE,
 86 South Street, New York. DRAFTS ON ENGLAND, IRELAND :. SCOTLAND AND WALES. TAPsCOTTs FAvoRITE LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS, SAILS EVE
 RY THREE DAYS. " LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS, A SAILS EVERY TEN DAYS. Parties wishing to send for their friends or remit money to tho OLD COUNTRY, can do so at the lowest rates, by applying to
 H. R. C0IT' B 1y First National Bank, Litchfeld,
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-06-08
9iW.S. $40 Six per cent '''ht'
 .j .Ili.i.i . .h silI t.i5i it'; u GOLD-BEARING BONDS.

These 9f Bonds 1IffI. 1re F worth handsome pre- mlum, and are exempt, as' are all the Govern . ment Bonds, from State, County and Municipal taxation which ,'b ; adds from tothree per cent per annun, according to the rate levied on other property. The interest is payable semi annual ly by coupons aIattarshed to. each note, which may be cut off and sold to any bank or banker. The interest at 7.3O pereent. amounts to
 One cent per day on a $50 note.
 Two cts cts4!s.a' sata a'a .5dt,' sti1 $loOs
 Ten l.t.hepfsa'ia. :. a's.'." $500 ''s T e5 ..
 20 .',45 :" 'I,lIf 's a.S < Al, %looo #. j.
 $l salfs .,.i,.'. .l,u,t r as5oo0 o G.. .'', Noes of all H.. the he sdsnominationss named will De promptly furnished % upo! ! receipt p of sqbscrp ''oi's' h5iH3 Ha ,tfaiAi'Hii,i .5s,si' "a '' 'rr't
 The Notes of this Third Series are precisely similar in 3 form ,id and pRiyileges to. the seven- Ihnties already sold, except that the doyern-. ment reserves to tfseff the option of pa, ing in- terest in goldcoi" at per cent, instead of a-loths in currency Subscribers will deduct the interest in currency up to July 18th. at the time when they subscribe, ,;, s.,,... ...,.,, a, The delivery the noteas qftthia taird series ol the seyen-thifties will commence oti the 1st' O! June. and will be made promptly and and con n, tlnuously after that date. An
 me shght change made in tha conditions of tn,s THIRD SERIES IFS etsets eplys ahematter aof interest. The payment in gold if fmado u,;,, oe equivalent to the currency interest of the a'gher rate. .A0AAAND 9tHAAsP}SA ine return to specie payments. in the event o' which only will the option topay inserestsin Gold be availed of, would SC, reduce and equal, izo prices that purchases made with, .sis upet cent in gold would De fully equal to those made with seven and thrtenths per cent, tii cur. ,r. rency This is ''''''' ''"' p,i,n m @ ,,l nj s,,o
 The only Loan in Market 'g. :. now offered by yaat the OEeP P and its superior advantages maka it the .8inonk .t,,a,:s5l,la ,4i GREAT .POPULAR,' 'LOANsoF THE pEopfE
 Less than sesO the Loan l,, autho.is. a ed by the last Gongress ,are now on the mar ket. This amount, lat the rate at which it is ,ns absorbed o'1s Will ah be subscribed for with TWO months' when the notes will undoubtedly "mand ~. premium, .as .hass, uniformly .been 1o.n. iit'slpgi iit'salp ,ttihe subscriptions to other .;an m order that eitizsnro5 sxssystovn and se
 ~. VI 'ne country may be afford cd fsc,,;.;...c. R.nls I si ioan, 2 tho Ma tioaala Banks astats
 nAs anal Private Bankers t bo,t TT ., country haye generally l,Is asTasa SSussaous the :na p''ons " prsi Subscribers will select thai, own ageass' j in awhem'sthey, have Jso1sassnnsaa. ana who s'.f only are tp bs 'p3h tor tss de- nve'y o' 'ne notes fer which they recsst,I ~. uels Il h'sHaoa~sa JAY Co0KE. aadloi
 Snbscfipti6n Agent pRiladeln,bb;a,' ,bb ;,' ss :.
 May l5th, fB66..hq io,iTil,i M
 subacr;ption,. IxHfI Iwx;l, i. ]. .,,I ..aua National Bank, Litchfield. 4an,
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-06-08

i HAS BECOME ESTABLISHED IN ALI. dl paftsso Europe, and K in like manner be coming THE Machine all over the loyal North. Such unparalled success is due to the merit of ithe Machine, as all may see upon examination. We challenge comparison, and invite all who desire perfect Sewing Machine to test for THEMsEIvss.l SepdIoy bring work which other Machines cannot do and the WEED will do it. gThey use two threads with straight needle and. shuttle, maklng the lock stitch, which is alike on both sides.. and for :.iE,ri l. .lui5 :: ECONOMY, DURABILITY, ELASTICI- ,,, TY and BEAUTY.
 it is the only stitch i'worthy of use. Are sim
 ple in construction and never get out of order, ,ale kept clean without taking apart or moving a screw run easily, and as sfiIl as the most ne ervous person could wish. They stitch, hem, fell, brad, cold, bind and gather, without basting They use silk, cotton or linen thread, antl will Sew from one to twenty thicknesses of make every sti tch psrfec6 4=.sg 4s4<.z ss4<..-4s- Ii The Manufacturing Machine is, without doubt, the best for all kinds of heavy army clothing. tailoring, &c,, and, yet the same Ma chine will stitch ipdtfectly the finest shirt bos- oni. In proof of their superiority over other machines, we can refer to many of the leading clothing houses in the Eastern States nlsy aus ing theHf, who ]lave tried and faid aside the otlier standard Machines. The Manufacturing Machines are get to rnn at different rates of speed. from three to five stitches to .L revolu. .tiOn, although all our Machines may be run by steam and bear tremendous speed. A manu, facturer, of No. 91 Washington street, Chicago, writes that G the No. 3 Maccine has been run ming by steam there at q greater rate of speed than any machine has ever been capable of en- during" The test mentioned was 100 stitch ;es per minutei 2iif4f i.sfh
 ,4oWe would oaItthc special attention of Boot and Shoemakera sto the fact. tlIat tile WEED makes the tightest stitch and fills the holes in the leather better han any Machine extant.- They are fast SsaPerseding all aether Machines with the leading Boatg Shoe ant Harness Manl .ufacturers.
 Every Machine. !S..ti.} 3lsi1 .I.>tDil) - E Warranted as Represented :. Sor money refunded. .I:.ls'i''n'.'j' ,}.'''a'',' H
 f'a"'*j AG E NIT s ...,...,t .....
 wanted to whom great Inducements are offer ed Also, a few. good men to travel.
 WEED SEWING MACHINE co, '"''
 .a.. ia :''i i'.'" Iii SOC Broadway N. Y F ig Address all letters: Weed, s Ming Ma
 che Con N4Ysfs}c < |l.,iiai4 ly |t:It" N
 i'" Now is the winter of our discontent. .f .f E Made glorious shmherF by HIRAM JACKSON. is'1 ShakeSpedye.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-06-08
Insurance Companx.
Travellers lnsMrance CQMpaaayssa OF HAlRTFSORD, J T S',ls CONN < CAPI.rArg 'Boo,ooo,
 a"ahfa stFtsli AdxIaIs;;T,,',. IN I;;,',', .,'' i'''
 ,,iptll.J ;L.l as;.,2 lttIit:i* Gi tEf3t.tT1 'Adi A CCIaDE NIT S ao :, OF EVERY. INSCRIPTION. ,n. j;

GENERAL ACCIDENT. POLICIES, F.
 For Five 4ihddted DddarSs,, with $s per week co npensation can be had for $3lper annum, or any other sum a,etweeal $500 and f0, 900 at pro ;poftipnate fates:;f 3sI!..'EF"" .it' ;" 'f i TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS PREMIUM .. secures a: full policy for $5O0O or .$25 per week compensation for all and every descrip- tion ofaccident travelling or otherwise Y under General Accident Pulley, at ordinary. rates. ;. 7. ... '," FIFTY DOLLARS PREMIDM ei se. !. Secures a tult Policy: for $le. GOO or $50 per week compensation as ahuves al # ii, t.iti''' a :,:'..'"'" FoRElGN RISKS s,'i .; ,i,.',,'... ',' Policies issued for Foreign, West India, and Cafif0tni:l Travel. Rates can be learuel by apr pifc.tion to the Office or Agencies, , ,,i l:,,,, eI SHORT TIME TlCKEIS. a@ait''@ .'
 This Compasy's Insurance tickets for oae ec; or thirty days travel may Be ptirebastti at many of tIss Raiiway''oE aeneral Ticket Offices and Hptals., Ten cents will biy a ticket for one, days travel, insuriug S3;U00, or $l5 weekly compensatien. Ticket Policies inay hei had fp" 3,I6 and l2 months, in the same manner
 Ha4irdo,lsi Risks taken at Hazardous Rates. No Medical Exam iii:tti6ti lequiled Policies written by the colhtiany's Agents. Policies issued for Sita, ,Of0 and for five iyy@ars .> , 7 i ...:. DIRECTORS. ..A'I .tts
 Gpstavus w. Davis, w. II. D. Callender, Jas. L. Howar4,s.,;f Geo. .W.3 Maefe,i l.. Marshall tGWeIl. Ebene2er Roberts. ', : ;rl'us,' aelkaap, ]r ':.il Charles White, ,,.', Cornelius B ilr@in,' iIngh ;Harbsoni, .a Geo Sl Gilman, .,' Jonathan E. Bumee,; |
 ''' i# JAMhs G: BArrknsoN, President i
 -.'.,'''' RODNEY DENNIS, Secretary, q; i.,s
 l yl''.t* HENRy' A. DYER, General Agent,
 i'''t''h :'''"H GEO. NJ. WOODRUFF, a.r
 t,tn;. Agent for Litchfeld.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-06-08
ARCHITECTURE A ]!

R. ". t@ HILL. .'''. '.' ".' H|Arohiteot & Building Superintendent. < *'' .,..l .,'... DESIGNS, rPEANs. Ii; ir't"'@s : spe,i'ication~an,l Work ing Drawings furnished ;, Also carefni estimates made on, cost, of
 hnihiings Special 51 a1ttenltidn given ,to,,... 5. tI i,.i:1i' i''" CoHhtry Houses .',i;...,.,s. .1a E oMs;, No.'s" BAEDWIN's. BLOCK, u.,.
 ;..: 'wAfEtptiK1,' CONN. -,,, i, |! W.tetaAliyy Feb. a2sd, 1865 , 45 Gm, .
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-06-08

DoTAsH and ooNcENTRA'rEnyyE .t
 tfl HART BROS. & o,O.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-06-08
.asYss ID s'alslW :.

4 .dssailrlAHtIKAM Nsltiii3 4asi8 aiit
 qJ slna gos s9sis H. lo xlagGg s
 .O9 5 .20ad TaAH
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-06-08

4,1 5-..,I'{.ra .phl s:,3;
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-06-08

1AH1RILETH.ANasU asUAb~ REPoRF 56ss- M Ltcnneid Mutual Fire Insurance Com, aBy .Balance pn'hand1 as per Report si
 1863 soo o,o =
 ffemlums reed for the year mast, 4 lO4 IA ifnlnterestp '. .t.ng ih n 'TGF il as5l,iEr
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-06-08
S3s.09G 30.

No of Policies now in force. 2,4O5 ....r.. ,..-.. Amt of Property now insured, g. 400, ,464 co Am of Premiums charged nh Books, 27 ,lO5 4e Cash fnnqs .ii F. li.A u.st-..... 32, 5Ol 23
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-06-08
Making an available Capital of s6g, ,tO6 E6

' TheCompany have never made an assess mept, and during the last five years have n''s'ie discount of 10 per cent. on all Policies renewed, and have now voted to make dis count of 70 percent on all Policies reiiewed
 They have also deelaredla, Cash dividend of ioO per eeRt to those who were members of the Cempany at the time the Dividend was
 maa. ., .. ., ....... :; .,--fttit,I ,I.I T. .rII1t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-09-23
Working and Asnelsiu- E.urrcr

One of the causes of bad butter is (
habit which some dairywomen indulge j
of leaving their butter unworkcd for a &C
siderable time after churning. Every ho
that the buttermilk remains in contact wi
the butter, after churning. Is an injury;
cannot he freed from it too soon.
The grain of butter is often spoiled bv +
much working; on the other hand. if it
not worked enough, i. will be spoiled; I
process therefore requires much attention
1t is not easy TO work out all the butt
milk at once; it is, therefore, better to Sc
aside after the first working in cool pl,
for twelve hours, during which the act
OF tile salt will liberate more of the butt
milk; the first process should then be
peated, with the same precautions agai
injury to the grain; it is then ready for pa
ing. No packages save oaken tubs ar,
for hutter, the wood from which they
made should be thoroughly seasoned T
should be prepared by pouring boiling
er into them, in which they should soak
twenty-four hours; they are then to be Il
with strong brine for two or three d
after which they should be we'll rubbed
fine salt, when they are ready to receive
butter.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-09-23
AGRICULTURAL.
AGRICULTURAL. SOCIETY,"

An interesting meeting of the Philade
phia Society was held on Wednesday morn
ing last.
DIR. Kennedy exhibited some samples
hungarian grass, from the College Farii
which he had sown on the 18th of June ant
mown on the 18th August, the yield being
with four pounds of seed, within a fey
pounds of two tons.
The horse on the farm much Drefcrrc,
the hay Of the Hungarian to that of tn
Timothy.
Mr.. c. w. Harrison presented fine sa,u
pie OF Mediterranean seed wheat, raised b,
himself
MIR. 5. j. Sharpless read letter from DR.
Twaddlc, now in Europe, upon the subiec
OF the cattle disease raging there. 1t ha,
broken out in the London dairies, and it
estimated that cattle valued at ESQ OO
sterling have died in ono day. The diseas
Is rapidly spreading and all plans to stay it
progress have failed.
DIR. Mcclure, V. s., made a statemcn
relative to the disease. He said that m
true name of i: is contagious typhus-th
Russian steppc disease. 1t is an affectio
OF the skin hair, and its history covers
period of 14OO years, occurring at interval,
The disease is introduced by importation
of hides, horns, hoofs, and hair of cattl
that have died of disease Germasto,r
Telegraph.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-09-23
OLD SERIES, VOL. 25, NO. 81.
wntcrf.,I ana rnunda,ion.

The rain-storm of yesterday afternoon
was exceedingly heavy, and 1t seems to have
been confined almost within the limits of
Philadelphia, and particularly in the built
up part thereof. There probably never was
such fall Of water in the same space and
same time In II word, it may be said tha t
the city was deluged. We hear of entire
neghborhoods in all parts of the city being
inundated from housc to Lousc, and cellars
by the hundreds were speedily ovcrfowed.
Chestnut street, v hich may be considered
one Of the highest grade in the center of
the city, was like lake of water; in many
places the aqueous element being over the
curbstonc.-Th water rushed through the
basement windows of the Continental aud
the Grard House to so great an extent as
to cxtinguish the fires in the engine rooms.
The water was at least seven feet deep in a
portion of the bascmen. Of tile Continental.
Steam fire engines were brought into
rcquisition, and the work Of pumping out
the water commenced as speedily as posi-
bic. ''oL ''"
In many oe the streets travcrscd by the
passenger cars the water was several inches
above the platform, and in some instances
it flowed into the cars The rush of water
on Walnut street, between Fourth and Fifth
streets, where the grade forms hollow,
was very great, but no serious damage oc-
Cured.
The rain came down for one hour steadi-
Iy. There was no wind. 1t is estimated
that three inches of water fell during that
period, being more than that which fell
during the month of Lgust.-Phita. Press,
Sept. 5th.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-09-23
Ants in lsardcus

we have known these pests to he so n,
merous and destructive us nearly to ruin
whole garden. They completely honeycom
the walks, and become annoying beyon,
measure. a French gardener named Gar
nicr, announces that he has discovered
remedy for them, which is simply to plac
near the places infested with the. ..ants, sa,
GERS containing Il mixture of sugar and w,
ter, with fair sprinkling of arsenic
tenth ut the weight of sugar and water
They are very fond Of sweetened water, an
help themselves freely; but in Il little Will
they are seen staggering away, some fallin
down dead, and Others again, fresh comer
dragging their dead comrades away. s
effe:tual was the dose, that the entire col,
ny disappeared the following day.--Ge
mdntora Tel. ....
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-09-23

Governor Brownlow thus speaks of the
Southern women in his paper, the Knox.
vile Wig: s..q Ias21.0T f h.. ~"
From the commencement OF the rebellion
until now, the devil and the women of the
South have been the ablcst allies the cause
of treason had in the field The influence
of the women, backed up ly his Satanic
Majesty, filed the ranks of the rebel armies.
and gave ar,lor and endurance to the hen.
peckcd men that entered the SERVICE
Southern women even petitioned the rebel
Conscription to enact the law of conscrip-
ton, so as To- force all in the service
Through the influence which women had.
thousands were forced into the field, and
thence to their graves, who never would
have left home. Playing into the hands of
the devil by thus filling lis ranks, they had
his approval all the time Wives gave up
their husbands, sisters their brothers, and
mothers their sons-willing, nay, anxious
to immediate their lives to the Molocb of
war. The women were willing to wear
homcspun; ready to dispense with the
Injuries of table or toilet; ready to fling all
their jewelry into the Confederate cruciblc
ready To unscx themselves tor the cause of
the devil and the Confederacy."