davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-30


onrr, Of war be placed upon the footing. This II
true is the first ssp toward the so much talked about
mitigatio Of the horrors Of war.
ROssER's RAID IN WESTERN VIRGINIA.
From The Richmond WING Jan. Is.
From The LeIinPtOn Gaztne We obtain ad-
a,tona particulars Of Cen Ros,ers briian, raid into
Western Virginia. II seems that Win two hundred
aud fifty men, the night OF the 10Th Inst he asde
flank movement on Beverly, where be bud nacerained
that the Tenth Ohio Cavalry vers euchnpcd. lie
reached the village before daylight on "Wednesday
morning taking tho enemy enirel, by surprise. Some
Of tho Yankees took refuge In house from which they
fred on our men killing three or four ard wounding
eight But the whole force surrendered at dscre.
ton. They were under command OF Col fouatt ana
numbered nine hundred, OF whom eight hundred
md sixty captured and brought out Ia safety
There were none Of tie enemy Killed.
About 20 horses and miles with number OF wagons.
taken all the camp cGnipaRe large quantities VI
uilers stores and supplies o. every kha were aso G
ow ing 10 a very deep which covered tho mountain
roads the time II was found impossible 10 br.ng on
the wagons and These except such as could be
carried on horseback were destroyed General Rosser
and his gallant little band returned IN line spirit. only
regreting tho loss Of the few brave fellows who we're
shot down in u c0wardy manner from tho Windows oil
honses.
REBEL LOSSES IN THR VALLEY CAMPAIGN.
From The Lynchburlh Republican.
From one OF our surgeons Just returned rom
Winchester in charge Of wounded during the whole
campaign from the 10th Of September. We have some In
states that We lc In the hands Of tue enemy Ia the fight
OF the 18th Of September ab0u 400 wounded and that
there wero In Winchester previous Ia the fight 30 SICK
and wounded. 0nr informant further states that the
entire number VI sick and wounded captured by tie
enemy WIS s64. This incnds all the fights IN the Val
lev iron the 18Th Of Scptembe. 10 the cse OF the cam
paign These losses nre certinly very far under tho
es uate had heretofore hLd but that they nre cor
rect wt have every confidence. our nformans posi-
ton gave him evory facility Tor obtaining accurate In
formation.
The gentleman tells that the enemy claimed TO have
Is 900 nfantry and ~ 60 cavilry.
The Yankee surgeons at Winchester told our In
fernant that they buried after the fight OF Winchestcr
on the 18th OF September six Of their own men 10 one of
ours and that the hospitals II tho town contained 5000
vi their wounded lrUfD that tight 6lone.
THIS exhibit of the losses tho two armies evidences
tile skin and gaantry with Which our officers and men
fought aud though they unfortunate In not 80 SC.
curing the fruits Of their oftrepcated victories yet
none win deny that they deserve wcil Of their country
whou they remember the overpowerLg odds against
Which they Lad to contend.
PUBLIC sYNI TMHSr IN ALABAMA AND GEORGIA.
Late Southern papers say that q writer In The
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-30

DRowyED.--On Friday night last, Mrs. Susas
Plaster wife OF Henry Plaster captain of the schooner
Kate bingham lying at Pier No. "a East River. We
drowned by fallin into the dock while endeavornkS
20 aboard the vessel Her body was recovered. -
ceased was % yeas VI age and native OF Eng1sn~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-30

The passport system has not crippled the MieM'
gan Central road, as was supposed would BE- ~
case.
Although the decline the through business 10 -
the rate OF $50 900 to $1,000 yer month great has
been the Increase In local traffic that the aggregate
e0rnings for January. lso5 show an increase OF aDoaS
e50c0C over the corresponding month Last year. Al
though there has been elimination In the number q
employs the aggregate number II miles run by passep-
ger trains is 5000 pr week less than before
The Issuing OF the passport order there is therefore.
considerable saving in running expensos"
Frcights are firm. The engagements to Liver.
pool are IA coo bush. Wheat at I'd; 50 tuns Talov
at lOs. 80 bales Cotton at ID; 250tuns Mahogany
at l7s.6d. To London, 1000 bbls. Oil Cake -
ls.iid., and 70 tuns Measurement Goods st l2s.6A
Gl.s6d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-30
equal to 10 per cent, Of which only per cent hss
been paid.


One cause Of the extraordinary prosperity Of thb
company Is the valuable connections which II makes
particularly with the Mississippi and Missouri Rail-
road which is already carried to the heart Of Iowa
The latter road strikes tie Missouri River at the cast
ern terminus Of the Pacific Railroad, which Is now
being constructed under the eusp:ces VI the Federal
Government. For this great enterprise the Rock
Island Is to be the trunk line out of Chicago. With TIE
connections already formed the Rock Island road "
earning 40 per cent gross annually upon its cost
There q pressure to sell Erie on sellers op.
tion under an apprehension that the $4,000 shares
hypothetical may be forced to sale. We have gooA
reason to believe that this fear is unfounded. The
lender has right to sell the stock and made the
loan for one year, Of course with the understanding
that he is to be kept secured against fall in his
security. The Erie Company, on the other hand,
has the right to pay the loan at any time. 1t has
the credit and disposition to do so, and will NOT
allow this stock to hang the market, creating An
impression against the property not justified BY the
facts The great trouble of the road is to get roll
ing stock to do business at its own rates, which
have been recently put up, in connection With the
other trunk lines Its coal contract with the Penn.
sylvania Company has been re-lnade, and II hss
more than il can do in this branch, as well - in
moving petroleum. 1t is full Of business through
out its extent, and safely calculate upon $l5,-
900 900 Of traffic for 1865.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-30
LIABILITIES.

Tho circulation has decreased during the period
from &c, I36, POI to s3,272,7sl.
The American National Bank, with $500, 900 cap.
itsl and the privilege of increasing to g. has
commenced business at No. u Broadway. Its Presi-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-30

dent 10 Noah l.. Wilson, ESQ.,, long associated ViA
the State Bank Of Ohio. Iu vice-Presidsnt, n,
d. ". Vaughan, and the Cashier, MI. A. A. Post.
are from the Fourth National Of New.York. This
bank will obtain large business from the West.
with which its President and its leading prophetcp
are closely identified. Among its owners u Dsvia
Gibson, esq, Of Cincinnati.
The receipts Of dry goods continue light, % win
appear from tho following con9arison of imports.
E Sss Cd " Sf he port sSs .s ! sss
Thrown MARKET. osI.s99 I.479.sn ssSA1
Entered at the port. e5,2eolel es.ia4,3N ees1,as
Thrown on market. 4,7Ol.5s6 s.270249 27l4@3
Tho total imports at New-York for the vess
compare as follows:
Week ending. .........Jan. %. Jan. 81. Jsn. IL
Dry Goods. .......... e749534 sis6.lo9 e572e sod
Gen. Merchandise. 22a643 l.597.s9S 2,os3sf
Total e2965. IA s2Gn.4O5 s2.ss6. SIC
The coupons of the Marietta and Cincinnati Rail-
road are payable at the American National Bank.
The first division of the Boston, Hartford ana
Erie Railroad II miles, will BE- ready for business il
the Spring Of 1865
The annual report of the Cleveland and Pittsburgh
Railroad supplies the following figures:
Earnings In 1864. q EA3lo
Loans and Earnings Paid to Fort
Wayne Road :.-..-...-....- lsIoss
Interest Of all kinds. 2e9. l0s- se2 -
Remaining for Stock. .ss2e. ssS
or more than ~ per cent. The report adds:
1t T. gratifying to snte that the great increase Il
freight upon the road has very important de-
gree from two articles II traffic which may be cons
siered the staple oi your road naturally and leg!tte
ma;ely belonging to II. These articles are coal sno
iron OF Lake Superior The coal interest was QUO
of the principal agencies in planning and building thi
road and those carly projectors OF the enterprise have
always looked the development Of the coal mines on
The line Of the road as and steaJy means Of re-
maneraon. Tho coal trade has from the frat held A.
important place among the varous OF revenue
your road 1t has steadily nciensed with the prog
ress OF years. and manufacturing has been more en-
tensyely undertaken. and as new demands for cosa
from regions before unsupprd have arisen the trans
pOration your road has been greatly increased -
amount.
The Rock Island Road earned in the year
lsG3.. 1867 1904. So ss4.49s
Increase SS2a lJS
or ~. per cent increase. Its profit and loss -
count stands thus:
Expenses at 90 per cent leaves ll63TD
interest. ------......--..-...-.-.. SIu<,oSV
I.OdnS.- 1000
Taxes and extra expenses. ........... l5OcUO
Remaining for stock. 7160e0
-Sl,163 ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-24

The POPULARITY or Mn. RICHARD O'GoR-
MAN.-Every one is astonished at the una
nimity with which Mr.. O'Gorman has been
nominated for Corporation Counsel by oil the
recognized factions Of the democracy and by
some unrecognized ones. We heard singular
reason for this unanimity. II was that all the
factions desired to put secessionist in the
Office, to furnish the Legislature with a good
reason for abolishing it with others. We do
not know how the truth may be. Mr.. O'Gor-
man is well nominated, and stands q good
chance for election. What the Legislature
will do is to be seen. The candidate is an &C.
complished gentleman and able lawyer, and
will iii the position well; but the ways Of poll
ticians are inscrutable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-24

DYING HARD.-Femando Wood dies hard.
His recent speech to his retaincrs at Mozart
Hall, which we mean to put into blank verse
and publish as soon as possible, is such piece
Of pathos as would melt the most pebble
hearted persons and draw tears from stone
wall. Fernando dcnounccs his old associates
of Tammany as parcel Of rogues and SWIM
dlers. Who taught them that roguerya Who
was their instructor and master in every
lesson? Who learned them to swindle, plum
der and be,ray all whom they came in contact
with? Who showed them oil the arts and
steps, from A, B, G. to x. Y, z, straigh,
through the alphabet Of viilanys Lessons Of
that sort are curses that come home to roost
Farewell. Fcrnands;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-24

NASHVILLE, NOV. - 49,
Tbe Crane court martial has closed and the
.,,s. -, ho,h aides The decision has not been mado
rubl,c bv tho court, though in military CIRCLES pc
eved that Colonel Crane has fully vndica'co nus
Nashville is infested by bands Of robbers ana murasv-
ors. Last night at about ten o'clock mf hemernan. :
citizen Of this place, was returning TITO" o. oe0'.
-. v,h hIs daughter and son, whom he was attacked
Nv four hrhwaymen who dragged him into tho bushsssy
he ROAD ana robbed and injured him 70 dangerously hs
his recovery Is impossible One Of the robbers was badly
wo,rsss ny Heusrnan All have been captured and are
m ,.l An excited crowd preparing TO Lynch snem.
rhey were found be seamscrs IN the employ o. 'os
government .. y.
rhere !. No demand to-day for cotton, on account o.
ana ,nsted pricss To-day for,y bales were sold, the
h,shos, price bong 4sc recc.ps 80 bales; shipments
Tho water On tho shoals Ia exh,coa inches d"e" ana
al s,ap"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-24
City Intelligence.

ADDITIONAL REWARD THE RECOVERY or TIE BoDS
OF PRESTON KISG.--Messrs Simeon Smith and L. l.
Bridges offer, in behalf Of his relatives, reward Of
hundred dollars for the recovery Of tho body Of tho
late Collector Of this port This sum Of Ave hundred
dollars Is intended additional incentive TO the par
ties now in pursuit of Mr.. Kings remaHs and, with
like amount previously offered by the Custom House
Officers will swell the aggregate reward to one thousana
dollars Up TO last evening the body had not been dis
covered
SALE or GovEnymEsr TOBACCO AT Arcrros.-Before
the auction sales Of tobacco OF equen occur
renee but for the last three four years they have
seldom been held One Of the rst since the close OF
auspices at the corner Of Whitehall and Bridge Streets
when 1,e17 packages were disposed or The saio was
attended by dealers and manufacturers from all psf: o.
tobacco The following constitute the lots sold and the
prices obtained iao boxes, no brand 12Nc 49, Per
Hsh, so,sc.; 81 do Mobile Bell ioc a lokc; o. do,
1op brand Hi0 Is &c 81 d. B. Davis Ssko
2s,sc. Al do, r. Iabey, 1sKc.; 700 DO, no pranas
lsc ao All sn nr ,ocacI1 wa from Ivnchburg and
Richmond, Va.
pAScxRousLY BURNED. clothing Of Mary Taggart
took fire last evening" from lighted CANDLE In the base
ment Of her residence No. sos Third avenue She was
shockinvly burned about the head and body she was
conveved TO Bellevue Hospital, where she was pro-
nounccd In dangerous condition
FIRE IN WALL srRsEr.--About two o'clock yesterday
afternoon Are originated in the attic Of building No leS
Pearl street. corner Of Wall, occupied by Easson Co.,
cotton samplers and brokers The flames were connned
10 the attic and the FIRE extinguished before mucn
was done The loss on the cotton by fro and water wlI
be about 500 insured for 81 600 the Arctic
Company The FIRST floor Is occupied BY Greer rusn o
CO. sugar renners for Office. Damage Dy aoous
ss1 ne Insurance. The basement story on wall street.
Il occupied by D. H. Anderson, sugar broker " kus.es
tobacco broker and by Chapman briggs mcrcnand,
water. The building Ia owned by Eugene Osulivan; -
il damaged about $780, and Ii insured inc cause o. 'n
FIRE IA unknown at present.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-24

complete middle. Here Is Fernando Wood
hand and glove with Horace Greeley. Mozart
Hall, the secession and peace party, ooalesces
with the party Of which the Tribune is the
spokesman---the extreme Of the fanatical abo-
litionists. So the game goes on, and the
middle is likely to become more inextr'cable
aud puzzling every day. One thing can clear
it--thc action Of the republican partv The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-24

THE WAR BETWEEN SPAIN AND CHILE.-In the
remarkably eloquent and timely speech, which
we publish this morning, delivered at Panama
by Senior Benjamin vicuna Mackenzie, mem
Der Of the Chilean Congress and Special Envoy
from the republic Of Chile to the United States,
our readers will obtain more Ineligible know
ledge of the situation of affairs on the Southern
Pacific coast than hes hitherto been attainable.
II appears that Spain is already beginning to
put her "revindication" policy in regard to her
former possessions on this continent into exccu.
ton; that is, she is beginning the attempt to
restore to her crown the gems that once EN-.
blazoned it-Peru first and Chile next Having
first claimed from Peru an enormous sum upon
some frivolous pretext, she now assails both the
honor and the revenue of Chile, upon the pre-
tence that sufficient respect has not been shown
her fag She has therefore sent formidable
navy, whose Admiral (Pareja) has blockaded
several Chilean ports, destroyed considerable
shipping, damaged some towns and villages, and
who is still unable to coerce the brave Chileans
into compliance with his demands As Senior
Mackenna says, Respect is not decreed." In
order to win 1t strong nations must learn to
deserve 1t from weaker ones. IL is curious
fact, reduced to proverb in Chile, that "no
ship Of war that has doubled Cape Horn bear
Ing the Spanish fng has returned to the Allan
tic" And it is not at all likely that the pro-
verb will fail Of being realized in the case Of
Peru. Now, while Spain is asserting her revin-
dication policy on the American continent, it
is time our policy Of indicating the doctrine
Of Monroe were put in execution; and no more
opportune moment to do so has occurred for a
quarter of century than the present imbroglio
between Spain and the republic of Chile.
Senior Mackenzie goes to Washington upon .
very important mission, and the earliest and
earnest deliberations Of Presiden. Johnson and
his Cabinet are invited upon the objects Of his
visit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-24

MAX MARETzEK AND THE GRAND JUnY.-A
few days since Max Maretzek, with bundle of
documents and papers under his arm, accom-
panied by German interpreter, stationed
himself before the door of the Grand Jury
room. The great. query was, "What could he
be after there ?" From the appearance of the
bundle under his arm many Of the bystandcrs
concluded that he had abandoned the opera,
turned newsboy, and that he was watching
for an opportunity to sell the Play Blu or some
other enterprising sheet to the members of the
jury. Wilson G. Hunt, the foreman of the
jury, soon came along, and, seeing this formid-
able display of papers, asked Marctzek what
he wanted. After considerable stammering
and tumble of bad German and worse Eng
lish it transpired that Maretzek had for some
time past done Lis best to convict the proprie-
tors OF the Mercury for libel on fourteen differ
ent suits, and, having failed, he now wanted
the Grand Jury to indict the publishers Of that
sheet Mr.. Hunt Immediately informed him
that the jury had already considered that SUBJ
ject, and had decided to have nothing whatever
TO do with it. This was settler for Maretzek,
and he disappeared, muttering something about
the jurymen, but in such an incomprehensible
jargon that even his interpreter was unable to
understand him. To be kicked out by the
Grand Jury was more than he could stand; but
we can tell him that this is only the forerunner
Of still greater downfall, for he viii soon be
kicked out of the opera by the public.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-24

JUDGE HoFrMAs's PROPHETIC ANTrcrPArI0Ns.--
Judge Hoffman, upon accepting his nomina-
ton, intmatcd a suspicion or expectation
that he might be cheated by his friends out of
his election. We should not be surprised to
see Tammany Hall do by him just as was done
by our friend Botheration Bryant We will
tell him the motive. The present Legislature
is overwhelmingly republican. In accordance
with suggestion made by General Banks in
report on New York politics, made at the re-
quest Of the late Mr.. Lincoln. that Legislature
will probably 60 through the whole subject Of
our municipal condition this winter. II will
perhaps abolish the Street Department, the
Comptroller's Department, the City Inspectors
Department and some others-the nucleus,
the llfe and breath Of Tammanv Hall. And u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-24

convention OF that PSI. - s '. 1nu
IL 1t dominates Marshal 0. =. ior mayor
as we hear it intends to, II w.. ofeak up
the whole arrangement and doubtless sleO' "
candidate ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-24

would mot surprise ms to see Tsmhssny nan
throw Judge Holman overheard ana give Tvs
support to Marshal 0. Roberts, that It may
put him up as breakwater to shield 1t rom
the republican Legislature
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-24

The ADVERTISING BUSINESS OF THE HERALD
We yesterday paid the government quarterly
tax on our advertising receipts for the month
Of September, amounting to four thousand five
hundred and thirteen dollars and sevcnty-eight
cents. The following is a list of the receipts
from the same source for three months:-
N'o'iPtS
nccepts August 80, Iss
hecepts LOT september. oV, tVz ~
1t is very singular fact that our average
receipts from advertising during the month of
October run still higher than those Of Septem-
Der. We do not know how to account for this,
unless II be from the gratuitous advertising Of
the HERALD by the ten theatres in New York.
We therefore thank the managers for thus
handsomely advertising us in all the newspa-
pers in the city and in all the showbills. They
will oblige us by sending in their bills without
delay, and we will consider them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-24

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. POI Bowery. -sINo
ING, DANCING, BURLEsQuEs. 6c-MARfKTT 1ANfAErTA "
THR TIGHr RoPE-BREAx oDAY BOYS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-24

NEW NATIONAL. CIRCUS 81 and 80 Bowery -EQuEs-
TRAN GYMSAsrIc AcRoBArc FKArs &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-24
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.
BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway.-SAx
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs. 5S3 Broadway opposite
Metropolitan Hotel.-ErH0PlAs SINGING, DANCING &C.
Our MUTUAL FRIENDS
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE 20l Bowery.-SINc-
ING. DANCING BURLEsQuEs. ac.-MARfETTA IANFRErTA ON
TIGur RoPE-BREAx o'DAY BoYs
NEW NATIONAL CIRCUS, 81 and 80 Bowery.-EouEs-
TRAN GYMsAsrIc ACRoBArlc FEArs, &c.
HOPE CHAPEL. 720 neutrality-suspicious. WIsExAN's
EVENINGS or MYSTERY AND VISIONS
DoDwoRTH HALL, sos MISUNDERSTANDING READ
IScs MRS PRoSsER,
HooLEYs OPERA HOUSE. Brooklyn. ETHIOPIAN MIN
srRELsY-BALLADs, BURLEsQUES AND PASroMIMEs.
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, GLIB Broadway
Open from ~ A NJ TIL 10
sTEREoscoPTIcoN SCHOOL OF ART-Corner Of
Grand and Crosby streets.
BROADWAY ATHENEUM, Broadway.-NicoLA MEIs-
TERs GRAND SCENIC ILLUSIONS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-24

San FRANCISCO MINSTRELS, 5s5 Broadway, opposite
Metropolitan Hote-ErHioriAs SINGING, DANCING &C.
Our MUTUAL FRIENDS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-24
New Yorlk, Friday, November "a, 1865.
NEWSPAPER CIRCULATION.

Receipts OF Sales Of the New York Daily
Newspapers.
OFFICIAL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-24

BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway. -sAx.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-24

HOPE CHAPEL, 72O Broadway -PRorEssoR WIsEMAs
EVENINGS or MYSTERY AND VISIONS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-24

HOoLEY'S OPERA USE. Brooklyn. ETHIOPIAN MIN.
srRELsY-BALLAps BURLEsQUEs AND PAsroMiMEs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-24

poDwoRTH HALL, sos Broadway. -DRANArIc READ
MDup
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-11-15

AN IMPORTANT ACCESSION Nor
ton, of Indiana, in recent speech, took
decided ground against negro suffrage, plant
ing himself squarely upon the Democratic
platform on that subject. This is an impor liant
accession TO the white mems party, NO il
indicates serious division In the Republican
ranks, and promises for President Johnson's
reconstruction policya stronger support in
Congress than indications some time ago
seemed to warrant. The Democratic party
by its decided stand in opposition to negro
suffrage, has saved the country from the
debasement the Chases, Summers and that
class would have inflicted on it by the suc- nc.
cess of their schemes of negro suffrage and
negro equality. z'a' o. "t.'2' -.7H' 'aa' e.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-11-15

= Resolve on the course or life which
is most excellent and habit will render it
the most delightful.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-11-15

/ C. In friendship, as in love, we are /,
often happier in our ignorance than i'm QUE
knowledge = ..a.. ID L.-1.--. -.-a ~.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-11-15

C. They who wish to build up the,
structure of happiness must lay virtue as the
foundation stone
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-11-15

g. He that c& mot forgive others, breaks
the bridge over whicS We must pass himself.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-11-15

e. Believe one half the III one, woman
speaks of another, but credit twice the good
sue reports Of her.