davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-05-25

"E to-Qay, compare as louoNe.
Week ending May .. a3......-.......7l16 7.9a
Week ending; May ayn......,.......60s3 q. 1t;N
We Week ending April =. s..-.-..:......5.59 80 lo7s!
Week ending March Observation-Disclosures ..::sl5s 160;a
~, Meek enl!ng March hsl.,....-...-..5r253 q. 1919
Week ending March II. 136 13,A'5
Week ending March h7-.......5 464 13,93
RATS or FREIGHT ON LIVE STOCK FRoN CHICAGO
Cattle. q la5 a9ss; s:
nies eass of fs7t M q; Mich South large cars So
TO nurrAlo OR SUSPENSION BB1Dox.
II Mich Cent: 4 Mich. South lsrgccars IS es cts
Mies5ssa Nj central snai eals:::.::: q s"
-. TO PITTsBCRoB-
tsisat Ptts Fl " Cit cars Of "a soets
haes sboned to pa1Ktf h2 per less than Buffalo,
Rates to Dunkisk. a1e 2 100 ibs leas than to-
Buffalo. when shipped BY all r..il.
BEEF CATTLE.
The following table shows the source Of supply
and the number transported By the various rail-
roade:
Cattle ..-.- Cattle.
cbi i SRIR n.'' Sas fs .ts y, . r. S31
nj Central r r.. 81 Alton l. stLRR. .a5S6
The total receipts Of Beef Cattle at all the yards
for the week ending today amount. according to
the daily reports posted on Change, to 7,1l6 This
is a13 head less than Last week, and 3,tT head
more than for the corresponding week Of last
year.
THE OPENING OF TIE AARhkr.
1AaFfddv. @lst aaft.--lhe niaFSet opened ta1s
morning. VIII aoou@ ~,ooo neao Oh sass' cnoeaclnS
.i.ssa.a ~. ~. ~ r rsas 5,ssas
~,
A5 auf!cts 41Iu LIE Easts Tie eAiPPete auo Intd.
, 1863-05-25

Grars High live D:s'd Beet
Seed. Hidea. ETts. Ho:s. Hogs. Cite.
fbs. th., b-l7 No, No. No.

7 EU1FAEETE BE LAKE. IU1E THE LAST TWESTY-TUEt
| HOURS.
Flour Wheat Corn. Oats. Rye. .Barly
! ~ brle. bu. bu. bu. hIl. bn.
| bQHa!o..-.-, yUDO 2iU.J
, 1863-05-25

Inc. 11,eo0 De. 3i9,4eo In. 2,5l00 De, % ,7o1
The aggregate quantity Of the same articles left
at tide-water from the commencement Of nayisa-
ton to the 18th Of May inclusive, during the years
1862 and 1858, WIS al follows:
Flour. Wheat. Corn. Blrley.
1872 .13 10 911 E01 I'M fiu0 an -G0
, 1863-05-25
Cattle. Cattl
Chi RIR RI. is North = r RI.
I'LL CGrtfo1 r R.. Gil Alton l. St L r 9 s.

The total receipts of Beef Cattle at all the yards
for the week ending today amount according to
the daily reports posted on Change, to 7,1l6 This
is 2l3 head less than Last week, and 3,tT head
more than for the corresponding week Of last
, 1863-05-25

1'FV''7'3".QVV oNs
By rtIucng the wheat to flonr, the deficiency in
the receipt Of dour in 1851 to s., $50 bf1s.
The receipts ut tide-watrr OF tho principal arti-
cles of prodHre. from the opening OF the canal, to
and including the 14th Inst. Hrrc: -,
, 1863-05-25

.H An grain sold a In store" is reported in
tbs ndrte yeport as su9jec! 10 &C storage, rhich
pctd BY the buyer, sre|nstee Of The price raid
made In uhich tie seller pays tAs storage, is re-
ported IT. o. b." or '' free Of storage" an -four
tafeS are quoted az "delieertd." aAlssS o.AerH5se
f{afkd.
, 1863-05-25


Supreme Courts. ". Fuller.
Superior Courf-A{r. Steele.
Circnn Cou17-B. F. Aver
o. S. Circuit Court-C. Beckwith,
.Rtror12tr's CoHrt-Mr. Waite.
| County Courts. B. Perry.
Upon motion the meeting adjourned.
| TIE FUNERAL.
The funeral Of Judge Mauierre. which, ac
| cording to announcement, took place ycster
day Sunday at clock, was most impos
! ing and solemn occasion. The members o
! the Tar, to the number of nearly three hun
dred. including the judges and officers Of the
various Courts, and Of the Supreme Court o
ths State, assembled at the Law. Library Al
nall, past one q clock, and under the direction
Of Hon. S. 4 Goodwin, assisted by Elliott
Anthony and E. 3. McCagg, es4s., proceeded
in body, wearing the usual badge d
mourning, to the late residence Of the dcceas
Cd, No. $50 Michigan Avenue, followed b
members Of the city government Immedi
| atcly upon their arrival ut the house, the pro
ccssion was formed, aud, preceded BIZ tn,
hearse containipg+the remains, the family ant
ncar friends, the clergyman and physician. al
In carriages, wended its way to the I'd Pres
| bytcrian Church.
On each side Of the hearsc were tho tvelv,
members Of the bar who had been selected tt
net as pail bearers, and In the rear Of the car
!! riaEcs followed the city officials, the lega
Profession and an immense number Of othel
| citizens.
Upon reaching the church, md after th,
coffin had been placed in the chanccl, aad th'
family we're seated, the procession opened
and entered the church In reversed orde
taking the pcws in the body Of the church
which had been reserved, the organ in tn
meanwhile playing q dirge The entire spac
then remaining was at once filled with citizens
including large corcourse Of ladies'. tn.
congregation being apparently deeply af
fcctea with the solcmnlty Of the scene.
The assemblage having become seated tut
choir sang funeral chant, and IS the ponder
Gus music rolled and reye-btratcd through th'
massive arches Of the cdiacc, there WAS in mi
Tested one universal feeling Of awe. and man
eyes unused to weeping were suffuscd viii
tears Of genuine aorroW. The services war'
conducted by the Rev. Dr. Paterson, fo
many years the beloved pastor and friend o
Judge ManicTre. He read appropriate selcc
tions from the old and new testaments, an.
then the 5S3d Hymn was sung.
| TEE ADDRESS.
The address Of Dr.. Patterson, which fol
lowed the hymn, WAS eloquent and affecting
&c commenced With brief allusion to IL
, 1863-05-25

-, ahd blEh!5 taacated youE: .oiltrs beionx L.:
70 inc thSfLct"tr Amy tue t.un,bcriand ont ~
nhun oeeurts sss eAalsed ro.:ttol st cSrpa1ai lad
Inc ctatE i:h private iu the 1nnk' Wan =, -
trE'Ltea cos1e*rontscc~ viii two haal.o no ,o,ns
iaEie: "ltA s1cM ~ lnn 4od ever, t.ing NAV
s,.:t g.! !seE So ~ Gat aa,son voasd Money no
be 10: t.e taion ho:-e. :,us md drag ,r, no, .,sa-
81 to BE- seen =. work. and po>-esa alt other quot qal
tiles nj rn- srttnte lady. Las:.e4 E-.i.x t. tia
ato.s csscTtlu"n VIII eniaaee their tatuFe eif+rt
l.lEi"fss aan prns{ e.i:y h. addressing PIX rHt.
' l.. NuIlreeshoFc. Term may!I esil 1t
, 1863-05-25
mARKETs BY TELEGRAPH

SHEEP-Are steady. Sales to-day: FL 81
Averaging 95 ns at 500.
, 1863-05-25

ger In these places, once so familiar, 80 dear
to me-
knew George ManlcErc thoroughly md fntf-
nlately, and nobleF or truer man | never
knew. VI simple and unaffected manners, MS
character was marked with every llneamsnt
Of manlitcss, integrity and honor. Elevation
t},he bench only developed ann exposed 20 ~ Ihe
pnb'ic eye the purity, nc nno1eness @ ano I, h.it
young practitioner at the bar. He vas can,
did, impartial and righteous judge, ann
his nature and organization were
such that he could have been none othcr.
Shrinking from no responsibility, fearless IN
the performance Q. esesS uues; sseh'ns ~ y W, ~,
os - an!:,1, ~ 1c r,m1 a 1rss literally
= ~ 1'ro,osif; ,;r.,, Doath ha
,,nM aat her ] srai t. l;is charactsr mixing It
nunhenresi1e e1. az fareyer and nm s,c that w5cn
h;s hretSra1 af,nc R,r sha1 inscr;he an annra.
,,S nr.+" n,s,.nh On 1is monnmcnt # wit1 t,e
ihat ~ ap nprirht Judge. = successful lawyer''
ard ard a courteous gcntleman. he was without
Tar and witlout rruroacl,.
> r1I,orr .~Tuoxv pco
.ua- ..'o,.,,,s- A, -. -. .se; e.
, 1863-05-25

" ANTED Correspondence, hy
two" gay ard d.>airs yors= scl1trs. |,
re- De ostrt~chiy yeers Ut uEe-unh vis] 10 snn
iots or = afs,rneny. ai e. the var. A:idsess. With
eGt graph ehc1o=ea. m rectirc La rttssu ''W IT.
~, Q! MACS. care .Tott. CaptIn Ut L, lst
Brigade. ards Dts:.ion. Franklin. roou.
, 1863-05-25

The address Of Dr.. Patterson, which fol-
lowed the hymn, WAS eloquent and affecting.
&c commenced With btlef allusioa to TIC
The New York herald., 1863-05-02

- as :. - ,v,ss sss y ~ -. ss ", N .. ~,
;s.,.- .s ::s.s ..,s zs .rsss -. &"
The New York herald., 1863-05-02

sPECIAA HOTICEA

EHANLEs ". CONNOLLY.
OF the Jrish Relief Cornuiter 40 Water street y.
RoCBGNER. n. ". April "a. i6ga
DEAR sRInclosed will please hEd drai Tor flJ.
our contribution o the isish Rels Fund.
Wishing your in is benevolent labors
ELLwASGER A BARRY.
cHAnlns H. CoExoLLv, Rsq., OF the Irish Relief Fund
The New York herald., 1863-05-02

=: = ss:: I j: a :lisSis jiis .:ST:a; suAA4'
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-04-08

q "Why, Pete, you've got back from
Dodd's early isn't Ruth to hum ?'' inquired
Yankee girl of her awkward brother, who
had started courting an hour before.
eyes, she was there; but me and the
old man didn't agree very well, SO gin me a
hint, and left"
{" A hint! what sort of hint 2"
"Wall, he opened the door, and pointed
down toward our house, and then kinder
raised his leg as though he was going to kick
and felt so ashamed of such conduct be :
fore Ruth, that I started off without saying
another word"
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-04-08
farmtr's Gol tt TT II.
ToRACCO--PREPATA Of SEED
BEDS.

Tt being necessary to commence the prep
aration for the crop as soon as the ground
can be worked, we give few directions for
the seed bed 1t is better to prepare the
plot in the preceding Fall, but where that
has not been done, the bed should be made
ready as early as possible. A sheltered To-
cality, where the cold winds are broken by
woods or some other protection objects, and
having a good exposure to the sun, should be
chosen. The ground should be made rich
with plenty of hog manure, well spaded IN;
and then, just before planting, it should be
covered with brush, which is to be burned
on it. The burning of the brush serves to
destroy the seed of weeds, and furnishes
dressing of ashes, which is beneficial to the
Young plants. The time of sowing Will de-
pend upon the season and latitude; from
the first to the middle of April being the
time for Connecticut. About square rod
of ground is allowed for the seed-bed for an
acre. 1t would be better to lay this out IN
strips of about three feet in width, so as to
allow IuS W60uluS W OC oOhNj
ling on the bed. If the seed is good, very
small quantity will furnish plants for an acre,
but it is best to have an abundance. A ia
blespoonful, well mixed with a pint OF ashes
or soil before sowing, will be plenty. The
bed being thoroughly raked, the seed is
sown. and the earth either rolled, or pressed
down by plank. When the sowing is made
late. the seed is sometimes sprouted by molS-
tening it, and covering with damp cloth,
and keeping it in a warm place. 1t takes
about three weeks for the seed to germlnate,
and when it comes up, the plant is exceed
ingly minute. If the bed becomes dry, II
should be watered with blood-warm water
The choice of varieties should be governed
somewhat by the experience of others in the
neighborhood, there being many local sorts,
which are considered best adapted to certain
districts. The leading varieties in the mar
ket are: the Connecticut Seed Leaf--valued
as wrappers to cigars-the Kentucky, Mary
land. Ohio and Hayana.-AnaerlcGn A9rlcut-
tMiSt.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-04-08
THELINCOLN CATECHIsM.

QUESTION. What is the Constitution 2
ANSWER. A compact with hell now OBJ
solete.
CUES. What is the Government?
ANS. Abraham Lincoln, Charles Sumner,
and Owen Lovejoy.
CUES. What is President2
ANS. A general agent for negroes.
QUEs. What is Congress =?
ANS. A body organized fer the purpose Of
appropriating funds to buy Africans, and to
make laws to protect the President from be-
ing punished for any violations of law he may
be guilty Of
QUEs. What is en- army?
ANS. A provost guard to arrest white men
and set negroes free,
QUEs. Whom are members OF Congress
supposed to represent?
ANS. The President and his Cabinet.
QUEs. What is understood by " coming
money!"
ANS. Printing green paper.
QUEs. What does the Constitution mean
by "freedom of the press?"
ANS. The suppression of democratic news,
papers.
QUEs. What is the meaning of the word
" liberty2"
ANS Incarceration in bastile.
CUES. What is Secretary Of War;
ANS. A man who arrests people by tele-
graph.
CUES. What are the duties of Secretary
of the Navy2
ANS To build and sink gun, boats
CUES. What is the business of Secretary
of Treasury
ANS. To destroy the.-State Banks, and fill
the pockets of the people with irredeemable
U. s.. shinplasters.
QUEs. What is the meaning of the word
| Patriot 2"
ANS. man who loves his country less
and the negro more,
QUEs. What Is the meaning Of the word
" traitor ?"
ANS. One who is stickler for The consti-
tuition and the laws.
SCEo. w AIhb dAo IuC pai NNtiCc VI d
Commander-in-C -Chief2
ANS. To disgrace any General who does
not believe that the negro is better than a
white man
QUEs. What is the meaning of the word
flaw 2"
ANS. The will of the President.
QUEs. How were the States formed 2"
ANS. BY the United States.
QUEs. Is the United States Government
older than the States which made it %
| ANS. 1t is.
CUES. Have the States any rights
ANS. None except what the President
gives.
QUEs. What is the hdbeas corpus?
ANS. 1t is the power of the President to
imprison whom he pleases as long as he pleas
es.
Gus. Who is the greatest martyr ofhis-
tory?
Ans. John Brown.
QUEs. Who is the wisest man2
ANS. Abraham Lincoln.
QUes. Who is jeff Davis?
ANS. The Devil
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-04-08
WHISKERS Or A NluSTACHE /!

in from three to six weeks This article is tie onn
one of the kind used by the French, and in Lendoy
and Paris it is in universal use.
1t is beautiful economical soothing yet stimdla-
ting compound, acting if by magic upon the roots,
causing beautiful growth OF iuxuriant hair. If ap-
piled to the scalp it will Badness and to
spring up in place Of the bald spots fine growth of
new hair Applied according to directions, it will
to its original color leaving it soft smooth and ex
ible. The " ONGUENT" is an indispensable articI.
in every gentlemans toilet and after weeks use
they would not for any consideration be without it,
The subscribers the only Agents for the article
in the United States to whom all orders must be ad-
dressed.
Price ONE DOLLAR box-for sale by all Druggists
and Dealers-or a box of the onguent," warranted
to have the desired effect will be sent to any, who pc
sire it by mail, (direct securely packed, receipt
of price and postage, Sll8.
Apply to or address HORACE WOOD
South 7th St., cor. Grand WilIiamsburthn
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-04-08
HEN HOUSES.

Some time ago, noticed in your paper, an
inquiry concerning the proper construction
of a " Hen House." have waited to see it
some one would not offer you something bet
ter than that which have adopted. AS
nothing comes, 1 will, with your permission,
present my plan to your readers.
Two years ago put up a building of gray
ell brick, which you must know are compos-
ed of mixture of gravel and lime, and mould
ed into blocks as large as six or eight COM
mon bricks, and allowed to dry in the sun
fo7 some weeks before being laid. The house
is 20 by II on the ground, and to the caves
about 10 feet high. We divide it into two
equal parts, for a smoke-house in one end,
and the other for the accommodation of the
poultry. Of course, the partition wall is en-
tirely tight AS the roof is of common ce-
dar shingles. it was necessary to plaster over
head to make it fire-proof. The floor is in
one pie ce, of the same cement as the wall.
Thus YOU have the domicile. Now for
the management and its advantages. Once
week, early in the morning, while the dew
is vet upon the grass, if the weather be dry,
it is thoroughly burned out and purified of
all foul things. This is done by gathering
the litter of the nests and the sweepings
from the floor to the latter, on which pile is
thrown an armful of straw or shavings, with
a couple of spoonsful of sulphur. The win
IL ba iuSiHn with
sheet-iron coverings. The fire is kindled,
the door is shut, and the work of publication
is continued for half an hour. Now, when
the fire has been extinguished, what remains
upon the floor is gathered into barrel and
shovel to one side, where it is kept dry from
the weather, as a valuable fertilizer, till
needed for the field or garden. Thus is col
lected six or eight barrels per year of this
homemade guano, which we think worth
more than twice the interest of the cost ot
the entire building.
The whole expense of both hen and smoke
house was less than one hundred dollars
You will perceive that by upsetting and
burning the nests weekly there is no chance
for setting hens. You must therefore find
other quarters for them and the little chick
ems, which is better for all. In the roost arc
accommodated about eighty hens and cocks
which are happy and healthy, and which sup
ply us with an abundance of eggs the year
round. r. Q. II.
REMARKs.-To the hundreds of persons
who complain that they have no success in
keeping chickens, and that they are many
times over more trouble than profit, we com
mend our correspondence method of keeping
his hennery in perfect state of cleanliness:
and heathfulness. One thing may be relied
on, that without clean and healthy hen
house, success in raising chickens and OBJ
tanning plenty of eggs can never be attained
-GermantoaDn Telegraph.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-04-08

CAUTIONS IN VISITING Sick RooMs.-Do
not venture into sick room if you are in a
violent perspiration +; for the moment your
body becomes cold, it is in state likely to
absorb the infection nor visit sick person,
lif the complaint be of a contagious nature,
with an empty stomach, nor swallow your
saliva. In attending sick person, place
yourself where the air passes from the door
or window, to the bed of the invalid, not be-
tween the invalid and the fire, as the heat of
the fire will draw the infectious vapor in that
direction, and you would run much danger
from breathing in it.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-04-08
Wise ami qtbermise,
SCOTCH ARGUMENT FOR MARRIAGE.

Jennie is poor, and am poor,
Yet we will Wed-so say no morci
Ard should the bairnies to US come
AS few that wed but do have some
No doubt but heaven viii stand our friend,
And bread as well as children send;
So fares the hen in farmers yard,
To live alone she finds it hard
I've known her weary every claw
In search Of corn among the straw;
But when in search Of nicer food,
She clucks among her chirping broodi
With Joy we see the selisame hen,
That scratched for one could scratch for ten.
These are the thoughts that make mo willing.
To take my girl without shilling,
And for the self-same cause you see,
Jennics resolved to marry me.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-04-08
MRS. WOODS
CELEB RATED
STIAJL ting OJGUE8T.
FOR UETSRERS 14ED HAIR.

THE STIMULATING 0NGJEET AND INvIG
ORATOR will restore hair 10 the bald head, give
new life and restore to original color gray hair
cause red hair to grow dark. Is warranted to bring
out thick set of
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-04-08

E@ Upon a traveller telling Gencral
Doyle. an Irishman, that he had been where
the bugs were SO large and powerful that two
of them would drain mans blood in one
night. the general wittily replied
"My good sir, we have the same animals
in Ireland, but they are called umbugs."
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-04-08

ES A citizen of Hollowell, Me-, has TAX
Ell fancy to the head of dog that howls in
his vicinity, and offers reward of five dol
lars for sight of the head minus the body.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-04-08

IL "Sambo, do you know the differ
ence between mason and an anti-mason ?''
Yes, sar beliesh does?"
Well, what is it 2"
eff my brain tells me de truth, and it neber
fails, de mason is de man what lay de mortar,
an de anti Mason de man what carries de
hodm
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-04-08
DEL. LACK. & WESTERN
RAILROAD.
CHANGE OF TIME
rESSs si-S.Sss a@e@s G E
% ..sssz.sN i. 80 sHlA -

ON and after Monday, November 18th 1861, Trains
- will run as follows
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-04-08

WANTED "A RESPECTABLE PERSON OF
w EITHER SEX in every neighborhood to sell J.
R. STAFFoRD's OLIVE TAR, and also J. R. STAFFoRDs
IRON AND SULPHUR PowDERs. Olive tar is thin.
transparent fluid; it is the best remedy known for
diseases of the Throat, Lungs or Catarrh Also for
Diptheria, Group, Whooping Cough, &C. NY Iron
and Sulphur Powders strengthen the system aid the
digestion, and purify the blood. have a I6 mage
pamphlet containing full explanations, and over 100
testimonials from well known prominent persons
which will send to any one free by mail.
J. R. STAFFORD, Chemist,
ln24,ly. 442Broadway, NewYork
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-04-08
. SINGER & cos.
LETTER A" FAMILY sewing N CHINE

With all the Recent Improvements,
Is the Best and Cheapest and Most Beautiful of al
Sewing Machines. This Machine will sew anything,
from the running of tuck in Tarletan to the max
ing of an overcoat-anythng from Pilot or Beaver
Cloth, down to the softest Gauze Gossamer TISSUE
and is ever ready to do its work to perfection 1t
can fell, hem, bind gather, tuck, quilt and has
pacity for great variety of ornamental work. This
is not the only Machine that hem fell, bind and
SO FORTH but it will do better than any other Ma
chine. The Letter "A' Family Sewing Machine
NAV be had in great variety of cabinet cases The
Folding Case which is now becoming so popular, is,
as its name implies, one that be folded into
box or case which, when opened, makes beautiful,
substantial and spacious table for the work to rest
upon. The cases are of every imaginable design
plain as the wood grew in its native forest, or as
elaEo rately finished as art can make them.
The Branch Offices are well supplied with silk
twist, thread, needless OIL etc. of the very best quail
ity.
Send for copy of "Singer Co.'s Gazette"
l. M SINGER & CO.,
459 Broadway, N. Y.
PHILADELPHIA OFFICE, $40 Chestnut ST.
Mrs. c. t. Marsh, and D. A. Bardwell, ESQ, agents
in Tunkhannock
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-04-08

- These Trains connect at Great Bend with the
Night Express Trains both East and West On the
New York and Erie and at Scranton with Trains on
Lackawanna and Bloomsbury Railroad, for Pittston
Kingston and Wikesbarre; and the Train moving
South connects at function with Trains for Bethe-
hem, Mauch Chunk, Reading and Harrisburg.
Passengers to and from New York change cars a
Junction. TO and From Philadelphia, via B. D. R.
R., leave take cars at Hope.
FoI Pittston, Kingston and Wilkes Barre, take L.
4 B. R. r. cars at Scranton.
For Jessup, Archibald and Carbondale, take 0mni-
huS at Scranton,
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-04-08

LINCOLN PAP.-Equal quantities Of essence
of niger, military despotism, amalgamation,
and greenbacked shinpasters.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-04-08
Jacob BERLIDGHOF.
fasbionaols Sbauing, 9air cutting,
AND SHAMPOOING SALOON.
Shop Opposite May
nard'S Hotel.

Ladies' hair cut in the most fashionable style, Ell
ther at his Saloon, their residence, if desirable.
Mr. Berlinghof is recently from New York city,
where he was employed in the best establishments,
and consequently feels warranted in guaranteeing
satisfaction to all who may favor him with their
ON.