davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-19
Ole 8etbeilieMng seS Gen. 8tgel Gn
Ger S0iSatenheue9Mug.

On Qufruf aur beattgsn SOtoaten- uni
N2atr0fsa . @afen0erI ammlung int Brcntitr,
I6eater felt ben Gen. SiSel an bic Sptes
Der in bteler 8erIammluna auftrettnpsm Teb-
ner. DaS Gomtte Der padsrn BCpS 1T Blu.
tbrt bar6 bteIes arrangement niat nur Den
General ielbl, ionhern aud feline 9anbsleute
unb ndntentltA feline peutihen g8afeHbraesr.
OaielBe betraAtet gdni NIT Redt Zen inter
aaS pcEnenpsn Sen. 9tgel als ben erten It.
bsEabG;telten ReprGi'ntantsn Der l1ntcnsIplpas
ten iii Ieres GtaateS.
Slit e~ttpptntem 0atrt0tismu5 bat lih Sen.
St0et Der 70 erergii6 be9Cnnenen fretteitIia
DEN WgitatiOn Der SClbat1n Wtarplanb5 ans
aelGlofen, ME wr9I er nit Ieiner ~betaanten
4ei9elbenbeIt Die anfangti6e 6lbruns unt
Getting Anoertt IberlteB,
Mnerbin1S bebnrite es Ietnss NnmenS ntGt
ant uniere 6eutI6en l1nICnstdmpier pcn Dem
Qnid(u6e an bic menigen SpbnIon -Gclpdtsr
abjuholtsn; In Der bteiigsn SotnipnsU srlamm'
lung erfAien bsinabe oar Feia DeutImer BET.
BaGe ale beutiden Grlooten eeG1ren aus
tnnt6er ue~berSeugurG Der un6e6tnater
uni7ngpartst an. Mpbt ober nirO rer isst
mIfcer In bfn Scrcer1runb treteube Siam:
Siae!S BIER uno GuarpGrts bic ceutl6en l1nis
eaaFanpfsr in thrSc Nnt6naIimfeit al HI.
gate SADIE Ee7Grfen unb ie gu mp& f.alttas.
gem @IrfeR fir hteielbe bsgeifetn,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-19
Die tiberrnOrgi0e NerFammInn9 Der an'
bentnatcn NeutSden 1Int0nSmdrtHex seS
erftsn 2~1tffriffS SOn &~SaitsmOTe.

SITE aug Der beir, Nnnpnee eyGe0t, bat Oa8
aus Den 9errsa Ntng6pOrf s. @6afer nap
6rans 0arbner belfebsnre Gcraite i'm Nnftra<
sc beS pautiGen linton : Central Gerein6 Die
8srlammlung Der unbeptnetea reutldcn Unit
OntRsn beS rfen legislature tfrifts unierer
Stont (erfe Bic ltsbente Dorb) i6rn auf abere
mOrasn &benb aus9eldrieben, uab 5iuar nad'
Der 8rpaOpaY 9au.
Dir madden 1hOn beats eSitOrieQ aaf btsls
gerlammlung eufmerfiam ON, neil in ttr ni6t
nur ta6ttse Rebner auftrettn trerSen, ~i'noern
neil in i6r aud BON elmer ti6ttsen peutl6eH
8ertretuna bes erlten Difrift5 IN Der 0e9ts@
Iatur un1eres Gtaates bic Jfene Ietn wiro.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-19

Dung 3tpejer 8puquets al ~be3etgen, toei6e efE
Nrdfpett 9erilbrt ent9e9enno0m,
Sm parf nueeEon8t, 6egaGen f@ bic S4it}'
gen neef tGren gGlen eur Snfel, porauf ea@
Observation-Disclosures teBann. Gpl9enbe8 Uaren
bic elGadlt@en &WHben: /, gReo. Mai. 8In'
menberA 0en 8aItim0r; 2. g. @utt bon Bal
!tmore; 8. 2anaenbsiw1 con philadelphia 4.
6etn5e, s. GtGfGbt Unb 6. Wabman, iSmntt-
lid pon Waibtu0tou,
@eaen 8 lltr CT lhien Ger Dralrent auf rem
8elfplob uno 9teIt Nh uagefatr 20 Winute.
oni; Die Oeutlden 8eltli9tetten madtan etner
lebr 9utrn GinoruG ouf ibn.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-19
Amerikaui(Ms Nahrihten uuS Sloii}eu

Sen, 9csan u. per praFbent.
Cine GOrreEpcnosn3 aus Wal1En9tOn er1atlt
fol9enpen @orfal, rer lth far3 rcr esm Ve~
gimme Der prGEbentenaumpreiis erstenete:
@ls Der tapfers 81 en-. 2ogan ras Ieste
WiaI in @dibinstcn mar, lpra6 er betm prd@
~ltDentsn Dor, um i'm DOT Dsn Sol9sn Ietuer
rerperblthen Dolttit gu rarnen, &r laqte
Dem grdfioenten naulentli9 aud, paB Die
orcSe Webrbett ees nGroltden 8olfes 9egen
pteIe 0pIttit fei. Oils Ger Drdfoent bte6 Be-
arpeifeEte, erft6rte tbm Der General NIT 9rpbem
Ra9brude, Der @ebsn fet fet enti&lofen, bab
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-19
&5nnbe8ft. ucragiOttg

SnnBe8ft:ucragiUtig
fir oUe @teuersabler i'm 3. 8eiirfe @larp'
lano's.
gIe mad zen Ser. ct, Gteue:.@ efegen tpe8H @cnieir
1fcuer. Sabress G%iutpmmeu, SutFReH, @laUiereu, Gil
ber unb @olbgeIGtrre II. +. t.. Iout ser 5a5resliite Der
WeFeueruHs unterporfenen perfcaen tUsrbeu hermit Bee
nadri6tist, baS teiagte Qif: pou, 8esirtss glieffcr elnae'
laufes If Wub ale ~berurtiser &6sabeu MN n M E b {
eoIifo mm fITttJ uH~btdRIbar ftnh.
Ser 8. 8cslrt umiaBt bic IL Dsereu Warbs Der 9tabt
Baltimore bon tev s'er IN BIS arr uuS etHi1tte6Ii& tsr
20ten Mari.
Silt BET Nuffcrberung sgr WesebIIus bteier gteueru
eerbinbe IL bic ga:nnns, bob iebes 8e'T Suuuts y IL
lev 8e3abGuNa br chez ~fpdtefeus am DtsH'
BEN 8, 9epterI6sr etneR Ddtereu
Gteuer1aiaB ne6ft CITRATE, b!e bcr Gteuereluuebmer eis'
,ntreiben geIesIi6 eelpunSeH n, eini&tteslI@ etreisey
~ltnfoIteu. rab TO SieSt.
~ m. q. Gmtth
Gteuereinnebmer tes 8. Se3trtS,
S1rtnnbe Der 8Srie uber tem gofdmte.
Baltimore, BEN 80. IIgafs 1856
(Aul3 ,idt9ufI)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-19
Naffsn0srfam "a Iunesn Dee Mnbeeta9s
ten 1~luioniftea Mdrh1auD8.

OaS Gtaats ; Grscutipss< Gumtte %unIerer
partst fat eeltern Gle erfuroerli@en @ncres
uuneeu unp Gin~tbetlunsen getrofen, nm
Ma0enocriammlun9en I'M gon3en Staate ebs
suboltsn. Das Weitere eriieht Der 2eIer aus
unIeren NnnOncsnlpaIten. Oie it@ aus psr
betr. MntGnptsuns er9ttt, warbe aud ent
Die 8s5irte bes Stats, in wel6en Oeutl&e
NOhnen, Die eebGArsnbe NidiIat Genomnen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-19
s. WarSneG'S 00tet
nab
Gj ortca to Maft,

g!0. E SID 9i9bIttaBe.
Der Inttt setA nets bat Fstue @arten-GnI1e'u stnsr tsbtrs
tenhsa g}esdnterpra ua;srfDSrfan nrb hrrG Gn9ehr3Ste Gct-
feline En!aeeu tn Ssrssn Der g5tatt al siasH'
Str ib6ntsH tErts,ungsrldbs asi6afca.
Gtetehsn Sd ine Unb dnhtre @etFGntt t,ns
nad, r~ei.tfdber gGanier a~sttbRts SiI9Guratisu, fCUis
fm5ns esr1uniae 8tntruer NIT r3d6IthFa va sits II
unb spte e'seIenaga rersaT tsiiehs enipf9t!cns
... =. q dfbEFr
tyI27-s NJ. 3 sat SEaNssase.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-19
IoN0n!l|tIl0C()u.s0Cll.
@tantsgpmmt6Gre Gffiee.

. NV N . Z q ltM To- StPEs IoVO@
guf Nniutea BON 81. 8. QitReu & az. parben bic
GomniIionerS mnb ser &nrSepor am Greitas, ben Il. +.
Wlts., GIcrgcrS um 10 u6r suIammsu fomu,sr, uus mad.
tenannte @rensIirteu an %etabItren:
@tbtps1- eGa tcu alc8uGoua6. Tab W1oi9erfrafe uub
tie @1enStinje elmer aGeb 5W bsftiu1ws1, 3uii6eu Wfebi-
iou<Woenue nn6 aGcGnloue5araBe un6 UtciSer- Gnb
GpfVnerbfraSe. .. Smith
Mfr Glerf bes Gtatts&oulmiHSrs
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-19

nen. Mter tb bofe. fcn'nen 3a tonns1 II,
wenn es mir m09Ith 1T, 10 peroe ih asDtb
rtdt feblen."
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-19
StaGt Wlarolan0,
Bureau be5 Staat5=S efretdr5

StaGt WlarolanO,
Bureau te5 Stats etretdr5,
Mnua9ptts 80. Iuaut 1865.
wirb btermit 8 e 8 en-, baB,
be- BE 0sesgeSnrg IN i4ter SdnunrsSteuna 1853 HoH-
ftesenten 8ef6lus nit hem BcrI6laSe zines Imenee@
n1snts sur 8srfafiurs unieres States ancencmrten BAT,
SsIoates ENHANCEMENT Set Der WabI BON @eIes9e5ungSe
MSaepreueten. Dei1s am 6. gtebem6er nEGitbtu eebolten
peeben tpirb, ben Gtrtu1bsrs4tiatsa g6i6tern BIS Gtaas
tes 1ur Wnunbue ptar Bsrlperfuus unter6reitet toerber
ioG.
SIN GuftraSe tto @onperueurs /;
3oFm 81, Garter, G.aal>jetr.
SO. II. - 8ere;nieter 8ei6fuS sgu g3ioerrufe res
G.. 4eihoittes hes a&ten 9irtifsc Der 'Gesfaiiung.
e{NI5ffeutur6 is 0eiebgebIrg
o II artIa + u. +. inter 5Irtrsrnitrg sen Bret
! TinIte(u Der errX6Iteu O1it3fieSer beiber SdnIerI Sag
bic GetiaTnng tiert1it brr9 gusitrei&sH BEG 6tsH @S~
6nitts bes ct9tca &rtssi5 ainenbirt tperSe.
Jm Senate GIL I3. WtSri 1883.
So:
8iuineslea ans Carrot 2auscnJc,
8iGingstea aus g.. Mare'e@tafan.
Garrett, WfcSFaHe7.
Daets qua DaftlnStOn, @5tlfot.
G:te, @5tapbenio1.
SarpcpS, Irau.
Ssnfina, Garner,
gSatCrs -I7.
Rein:
l"Cs DOttfN' 0TtF
RGInb, &cr1e -.
9m DeIegateuSanI G am l6. DIG,; 1865.
Sh3
So. Nr3.ier (~G5sreSs.t7 Mustq
IgneD Dtaione
| @nbeyior Iparfeo
Nree Vfc&oH'eP
g1rteN 9lcguGcusb
| 8ro,pn 8giNer aug Mnn GruH6eI
GILBERT JR1Ie3
G6ep 1airne
Gontsob5 g,otris
Gcpf Barrier
Gummius 2suRiuaton
| G)orlinl DoteeG
0ecn Gihcr
Gdesn @inebort
Grertnrtt 1~3oS:ntoH
Tso's &55an
Carlton Gbers9
Samnfstcu Gi0fooDez
Sorbs Grsitb aus A1esboup
SareR GutttP aus Dcr@efsr
0pbfcn S6psr
Spffm1n Gtepalf
! SoNotpcb Stcne
7 6orYsrS Earn
Games GrI
Sones tFtfcn
&esfar Ialfaaf
2i1g n a~3arSels
Girl MtlidnI5
Qcope1tor DHfou
Gee ats 8aItlniors. Ecc2eu
Gee aus 3uesn.N ana5 ga
Nein:
So. UfueS tpa ~GEai5ins. Gnit6 ans GreSerid
TON &esIer
BtfinbtoR l5Veo6)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-19
3uueranufen C 50 Uecmjet0en.
2u peyfauisM =:

Is srcee gpeicrsrfSfer nit RaGusn MuD 97ectiFytr.2p-
paraten init JiS5reu. IND nrem ba5a BebSrissu, @esbgn
GIL GreItoa DSoreau 10 ISr SiantiI9 serFteigert In 90,
Y Etamesfgese.
miscirl 9etRrE6 Marr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-19
Iga8NcrfauTI

~S+UO~SAWA >
ia ID meiu Gei&St in Srr5'u aafsc9e. 70 iraiae to
I'M banis II runner. fotseu6s @f5cr:
96iGet's una G5Dtge's Bsrre. eire gaTf6Ee 0oulars
ME Garpir. grIet. 9reul, Warriate, Bsnrgstte G@mstA
StsIfab, @tatf6ad, VauI be Sod, @nnaBa, eRea ain.
fcpie G&rei6btt6er, Go1papter, S~teifsberr MIN. 81 FcF'
o~beeieeten preiier ~Osrfau3eu.
SOB. 8. Gtsdei, asent.
Duhfantiuua SIC. SEo 0acar.
.1y@ GtcrasgiRrt%tung aR ~rcrtaufei. t~e2l9-25
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-19
0tlE.r MEIenenhcIf

fiir &3ttsscr 9sgeutsn erfftr N!Gffe
(sednnsr chr graIen3tmuIer) mn Gu6icsibeuteu au be
I'M Gtaofs NtarbIanb, Ditric! columbia, A5et
giratuid uub Dslapare fHr eOFiins'S uutisertrofsrR @e
S1i6te bes sroseu SirssrTrieees.
8n eriraSeu BET
GpIer, @ppIep & 6 o,
aOoua-Sl So 8 Gttb @asfr,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-19
Minnn I'll ~ScrfGmfcn.

gin z ottab gaoien9cl; piarO, Feirate r.u, "a 'eesen
OeF61ft3, GegiateruHq gu o~ertaufer. Gsoe 90 erir7'
sn In Der Grpgbttlor be3 g9eGsr- ISpt19-s
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-19

81 permietb?E:
Dret 2tmnaey TIT erftsu @tod [g0rtsrsl 90 osrmictDeH
an cine Fiesne GaniIie. g2H5are5 SO. 81 81 eombarSs,
uaBe eIoebfraBs- tt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-19

SGiis4as9 sarF. - GeFmats
Die Baltimore G&Eecn.@ eief'6aft Fr6t eiusn Mauo.
br S~onntas NIB OcnnsrfaQ fsbcr GEcGe dI5 gotia;R
gu f~rneireu set. Sieranf G1efeFttre1te tpcrcn lire 3saq-
niife unS Gusfe1iuHseu BET hem intsE3.aastaA etHrsjs
Den.
Iepl1-S z. 9uapp, Geer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-19
UerCnn0f l1yo0 aeIuClt.

Ber(angt:
Gtnt1e Gt61eiber uul aHf G}9Ga 81 %ar5etten, gu meloea
bei Q. Wabfi1rt6, SO. 40 81. BacafraS2. rat
Dertauls:
@oT0rt Gin tiFhtiser Beripattsr fHr Die rg3es @rartissr
Sau." $40. 237- @eh @rattfr.
DebinaluqeN fSnner III Ter Safe e~ntgaaen Genca;p;eH
tersetl. appIifanteu mBpen Ta a~sfEG;sF %IHn9fsns rG6s
fen 5reitls Hh1nS fSriFtii@ u'eIbeR. (uro-fr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-19
3W Oerfoufen

gu OerfonFen
Gas Gtseut9am tes GSrtrcrs O, 9. 8 g. Cu teE
ueaen Metten Choice &oab, eetegcu ipif8cr Der EeiF|
irgtrns uHb freterid 9foab, 81 Meileu BON Der StaSt,
10 GGer u~u.fafeab nnb NIT bret ssp6cu @rinGSri'ru pnh
aGer basu aC&Srt1en osri;bsn, If aus FREEZER $anb al
b~etfaufeN, FlSte1eS am Blabe, etusocSW
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-11-28
A Beautiful Tribute to a Wife.

Sir James Macintosh, the historian
was married to Miss Catherine Stuart, a
Young Scotch lady. After her death he
thus depicted her character in letter to a
friend ; l was guided in my choice only
by the blind affection of my youth.
found an intelligent companion and ten
der friend, a prudent monitross, the most
faithful of wives, and mother tender as
children ever had a misfortune to lose. /
met woman who, by tender management
of my weakness, gradually corrected the
most pernicious of them. She became
prudent from affection; and though of
the most generous nature, she was taught
frugality and economy by her love for me.
During the most critical period of nv life,
she relieved me. She gently reclaimed
me from dissipation; she propped my
weak and irresolute nature she urged my
Incidence to all the exertions that have
been useful and creditable to me, and she
was perpetually at hand to admonish nv
heedlessness or improvidence. To her
owe whatever | am--whatever I shall be
In her solicitude for my interest, she new
"a "oihCuC loigUI my feelings
or my character Even in her re-
sentiment, for which l too often gave her
cause, (would to God | could recall those
moments,) she had no sullenness or acri-
mony. Her feelings were warm, nay, i'm
petuons; but she was placable, tender and
constant. Such was size whom | have lost,
when her excellent natural sense was rap
idly improving after eight years struggle
and distress had bound us fast together and
moulded our temper to each other; when
knowledge of her worth had refined my
youthful love into friendship, and before
age had deprived it OF much of its original
ardor. | lost her, alas the choice of my
youth, the partner Of my misfortunes, a: a
moment when | had the prospect of her
sharing my better days.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-11-28
HARVEY sICKLER, Editor.
TUNKHANNocK. Pa
"wednesday. Nov. 2S, 1866
Wendell Phillips.

We publish in an adjoining column,
recent letter of Wendell Phillips, showing
the anticipa,ions and desires of the mon
are party, of which he is the leader. 1t
requires no comment to make it under
stood Phillips is the "whipper i'm of the
progressives, aud the docility aud spaniel
like crouehing of the "so-called" republi-
cans, show how easily they are led in the
celebrating" process of amalgamation.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-11-28
The constitutional Amendment

The New York Journal of Commerce
states very clearly the obstacles in the way
of the proposed Constitutional Amendment.
The first and great question is, can we
amend the Constitution 1ightfully, so as to
take from any State power which it has
not voluntarily granted to the United States?
We quote from the Journal of Commerce
as follows:
"Does the provision in the Constitu
tion, which authorizes its amendment, mean
that majority oftwo-thirds in Congress
and three fourths of the States have the
power to make monarchy out of the Re
public, and thai the minority Of people and
States are bound to submit to such funda-
mental change? ..
eff so, it is plain that the power also
extends to the complete obliteration of
States. The exception in the Constitution
forbidding amendment, which would de-
prive State of its equal representation in
the Senate, can itself be amended and eras-
ed. 1t is as easy to make New York two
States, and New England one State, as it
is to pass the amendments now before the
people, If these are passed the precedent
VIII be established. There will then be no
limit to the changes, which, in political ex-
citement, will be urged on by radical men
on both sides 1t is, therefore, the very
body of the Constitution which is now IN
danger.
"We bcseech the radical leaders to facc
this great truth and give / dne attention
The future of ibis country is not with.
in The view Of living prophets; but there
are innumerable reasons for the belief that
the majority of more than a million now
opposing the radical measures will in time
gain the power in Congress and in the
States When that time comes, there il
( every reason to suppose that sectiona
party will again spring up. That sectiona
party, however, will not maintain North
ern against Southern interests. 1t will il
all probability be party in which tht
South and the West will be united agains
the Northeast.
The grand questions of political econo
nv, which are to be the controlling ques
tons in our country, will be very likely tt
enlist men in the manufacturing and con
suming parts of the country, while the in
| terests of the producers Will tend 10 bint
them together in other parts of the country
hat gsy 2f hf5h We VIII SPEAK Be AZ fn1Tanabe T
guarantee to the East and the North. A
weak Constitution, easily amended, sub
jcct of all the winds of popular caprice, vii
be as useless as the paper on which it il
printed Adopt these amendments now
and we shall have established preceden
which takes all the strength and frmnes:
of the Constitution away from it,"
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-11-28

;
ton have no right to set up their own
judgment in opposition to it.
The act of assembly Of June 5, 1865,
does not attempt TO disqualify any citizen.
1t refers to the act of Congress and enacts
that such persons as are disqualified by At
shall not have the right to vote. 1t is not
in the power ofthe Legislature by act of as
sembly to deprive one who is entitled by the
Constitution to vote, ofthet privilege ofdoing
so.
The first section expressly limits the op-
Grafton of the act to persons disfranchised
BY the act of congress. 1t as follows:
"That IN all tho elections hereafter to be
"held in this commonwealth it shall be ufl-
"lawftl for the Judge and inspectors ofany
"such election to receive any ballot or bal
"lots from any person OF persons embraced
in the provisions and subject to the disa-
''bilities imposed by said act of congress ap-
"p:oved March Sd, 1865.
Section Sd makes it penal for the board
to receive ballot from such disqualified
person.
We have seen that the supreme court has
decided that nothing short of record Ut
the conviction and sentence of an aledged
desertcr will deprive him of his rights
such being the case the legislature could not
provide for his disfranchisment upon other
evidence Of a weaker character
In these cases however no record evidence
was prodnced before the board. 1t follows
that the prosecutors not having been con-
victed of desertion and failure to return to
service or report to the provost marshal,
and not having been sentenced to the pen
alties and forfeiture of the law, were enti-
tied to vote.
Whether the defe ndants knowingly re-
iected their votes we're referred to the jury
under the evidence.
CON. PLEAS.
I'M. Seamans admir-. u.s. Ii. Newcomb
action on note-Cause tried-Verdict fol
Deft.
Sally Harding as, Uriab Swaziland ac
ton for dower-Verdict for declarant-
Writ awarded.
Sally Harding as, Jas. B. Harding, actor
Verdict for Plaintiff for undivi
eed one half part ofland described in writ
This Court was remarkable one for di
vorce cases. The silken cords seem to bt
loosening up and untyius IN nnmeron:
cases. The following are among the cases
| in which subpenaes, alias subpenaes an(
proclamations in divorce were awarded ant
ordered:
.Wm, II. Dixon vs. HELEN Dixon. Jame
IT. Baily VS. Emeline Baily. James Cap
well vs., CapweIl. Chas. RoSen-
grant VS.. Martha Rosengrant. O. p. Free
man VS. Ann Freeman. Lydia Gould VS.
James Gould. Maria Shater VS.. Henry L
Shafer. Orcutt vs.. VIM. Ii. Or
cutt. Arnold vs.. Christian ArnoIC
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-11-28

SEWARD AND GREELEY "A we'll known
journalist who was formerly a Washing,
ton correspondent, says that while there
during the war, he one day asked Secreta-
ry Seward his opinion of Horace Greeley
Horace Greeley; said Seward, sis great
mana man so full of genius and of such
power that if he had particle of common
sense we should have to hang him. But
he is a id fool, and therefore harm
less" After coming to New York, the
journalist, dining with the editor of the
Tribune, inquired his opinion of Seward.
Seward has brains enough to govern this
country. No man has clearer or better
head !; but the trouble with Seward is that
he is an internal scoundrel"
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-11-28

blood. We have. no words warm and
strong enough fitly to express our admira-
ton for Judge Bond, or or sense OF what
the country owes him for the victory over
executive treason.
If enough patriots cannot be found to
impeach the President, then let the true
men of Congress stop the supplies; refuse
to trust rebels with the public funds. This
will check corruption and bring the public
creditor with his large influence to our side,
At'ahy cost take the government from the
control OF a rebel.
WEsDELL PHILLIPS.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-11-28

BANATYNE-BURR--At At Keiseryile Pa, Novem-
Der 7th. 1866, by Rev. z. F. Roberts, Mr. p. NJ.
Burr, of MehOopany to Miss Anna Banatyne, Of
same place. '-- ~' ~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the same, Nov 10TH
Mr.. Benjamin B. Dunlap, Of Meshoppen, Pa to
Miss Larnda Shannon, of Auburn.
SHUPP-STEMPLES-In Tunkbannock the 22d
inst, by the Rev C. R. Lane. Joseph shupp,
and Rebecca, daughter of Mr. Benjamin Stem
pies, both Of Tunkhannock Township.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-11-28
SE The following is description of

Ss- The following is a description Of
a bee charmer, who excited great interest
at the Stale fair at Saratoga; .......
One of the greatest attractions on the
ground was honey bee monger, whose
hat, while on his head, was covered with
bees, which appeared like small swarm
on bush. He handled bees as if they
were harmless flies. They crawled all
over his person. in his hair, and on his
face and he put some of them in his mouth
and blew them out, and handled them at
pleasure. And what was most remarka-
BILE they were strange bees attracted from
the woods or from some colony in the
country. Immense crowds of people hung
around him continually asking questions
and purchasing the secret of collecting bees
from the forest, or robbing their neighbos
of their busy workers, while remaining qui-
ety at home. When every bee was shak-
en- from his bat and it was returned to his
head, the buzzing swarm ABOUT him would
quickly return, completely covering his hat.
The Superintendent interfered, as he affir-
med that such an exhibition drew away
too many people.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-11-28

MEETING OF THE County SUPERINrEN
DENTS OF PENNsYLvANIA.-Am meeting O
the County Superintendents of Pennsyl
vania has been called by the State Super
lntendent, to be held in Harrisburg, at two
o'clock on the afternoon of the 4th Of De-
cember, to continue in session three days
Mr. Coburn the late State Superintendent,
assigned some time since number of top
les to the different Superintendents, and
requested written reports upon them. 1t
is expected that these will be read, and
that the subject treated Of vii; be discuss
ed. In this connection the whole work OF
the County SUPPLEMENTARY can be re.
viewed, and the School Department will
be able to give such Instructions as seem
to be called for.
In addition to this, the new Superintend-
ent will ask the Convention to resolve it.
self into kind of Executive Session, at
least every forenoon, for the purpose of
enabling the School Department to learn
the views of the Supcrintendtnts and of
the views of the people throughout the
State, on the following points, in which
changes in the law or in the practical op-
Grafton of it have been thought of:
l The minimum length of time the
schools should be kept open-Should it be
increased to five or six months? . ...
.. Uniformity of Textbooks in Coun-
ties.-Should provision be made ini the
law for effectfng such uniformity? ..
3. County aid to Teachers Institutes
Should the Law now in existence in eight
counties be made general!
4. Provisional Certificates they
be dispensed with? If not what changes
should be made in the policy now practic-
ed in regard to granting them!
5. Renewing and Endorsing Certificates
by County Superlntendeuts.-ls it good
policy to renew and endorse them!
6. Districts Supcrintendents--Should
there be general law providing for their
appointment?
Z District Institutes.--What can be
done to increase their number?
8. Branches of. study required by law.
Should additions or substitutions be
made? a.. .a.-....
1t is hoped that all Superintendents will
come prepared to represent the wishes of
their several counties in regard to these
subjects BY voice, and if called upon, by
vote.