davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-10-12
EXCHANGE NOTICE, NO. 8.
Sept. IL. 1863.

TNHE FOLLOWING CONFEDERATE OFT
- GERS and men, captured at Vicksburg, Miss.
9uiy4 1868, and subsequently paroled, have been
duly e&changed, and are hereby SO declared
/ The ofic RS and men of Gen. c. L. Steven.
sons division.
vision. w III
3. The officers and men of Brigadie1 General
4 The officers and men of the I'd Texas Reoi-
ment. aesi
.. The officers and men OF Waul's Legion.
D. Also, all Confederate officer rs and men who
nave been delivered at City Point at any time
previous to July 18th, 1863, have been dnlv axo
changed, and are hereby so declared. 10y
o-ot ROBT. GUILD, Agent of Exchange.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-10-12

and hence is not a fit subject to become
or to be a member of a church.
Let the church be pure above every
thing. Let every gospel church, there
fore, be SO constituted that no individ-
nal can become a member of it unless
he is willing to forego this pleasure, as
it called.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-10-12
Miscellaneous Books for Sale.

CATECHiSMS FOR SABBATH SCHOOLS
Price per dozen. S2,5a.
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL BELLA collection
OF hymns for the use OF Sabbath Schools This
30 cents. A"0"h iree'
GREAT EXPECTATIoN-Read it and realize
the value. Price S 300.s
A STRANGE STORY-Trutbi s oftep stro,no
b STEP SISTER. Price. $50
DORRELL MARKHAM. Price 50 5o
OR BATTLES OF THE
ri Price. $3.50. LIE
KAlDS AND ROMANCE OF AND
$3.50. "u'n' frlce,
Just RECEIVED alarge lot of BIBLES and TEs-
Also, a few copies of FIRST YEAR OF THE
WAR- Also a vaEiety of STERLING 81 CAMP
Bells publcations, Spoilers, Readers, &c.
SURGERY, a splendid work for
fhyslclans at home or in camp. 1T is gotten NJ.
in neat style and is wei written. Price - M up
Also a few copies of the popular new Navel
M NAME. BY Wilkie Collins.
AURORA FLOYD. can Also be had by early
application. "HS
ROMANCE OF A POOR YOUNG A is not
quite exhausted; send in your orders. "
INN ENGLlSH GRAMMAR. for Common
SCHOOLS, revised and corrected, can be had re-
ul : ~ ms ls purely a Southern Grammar. and
y pe1Ger WORK OF the. kind has been published
aARDEES TACTICS, WHEELER'S CAVAT.
ny ACTlCS Periodicals, Papers and the mod.
ern literature of the South GENERALLY.
ALSO SCHOOL BOOKS of the old and pau
puDllcations here and elsewhere. for sale
y Inc usual deduction made to the trade. Send
~ your orders and THEY SHALL receive promnt
atCenIlOn. BRANSON, FARRAR. SEQ.
st Is. 1863.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-10-12
North Carolina Mutual Insurance "a

THIS Company has been il successful
operation over 10 yeSs, AID continues to
take risks upon all classes of property in the
State, Except Steam Mills and furpeptine
DlstiiIeries,) upon favorable terms. It's Pol
1875 now cover property amounting TO S.
957,649, a large portion Of which is in country
flsks, ana its preseH. capital is OYER Seven
hundred Thousand Dollars, in bonds prore--
ly secured.
TIE average cost Of Insurance upon the
plan Ct tia Company has been less than one
third Of one per cent per annum, on all g.sdes
OF property embraced in its operations
al mtaunications in reference TO il
sarance shoaid pa addressed to the Secretary,
postpaid.
T. Il. sELBY Presd't
HANDEs SHFR aec'y;
July 2. 1889.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-10-12

"All the crimes on the earth do not
destroy SO many of the human race, nor
ALLEVIATE so much property, as drunken
ness."-Lord Bacon.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-04
SHERIFF'S SALE.

~ virtue of 4 Executions issued by the
} Clerk of the Marshall Circuit Court
and directed, in favor Of the State of Indi-
ana and against Moses Smith, | have levied
upon and will offer at public sale to the high
eat lawful bidder. the law directs, before the
Court House Door in the town of Plymouth IN the
Cou ~ OF MARSHALL and State Of Indiana on
SATURDAY. JUNE 18th SOB,
between the hours OF 10 O'Clock a. III and o'clock
p. IN of said div: the rents and profits for II term
no; exceeding sew years, of the following dcS
crihed Real Is C situate IN Marshall County
and State afo csaid to-wit:
The south quarter of the north west quar-
ter or section thirteen, township thirty two, north
OF range on" except two out of the
south east or ier, containing thirty eight acres,
more or less.
1T the rents anal profits Of sud real estate for
years Will not sell for IA sum Sufficient To satisfy
sald execution, interest. cost AMI accruing costs.
will the same time and place offer for sale to the
highest lawful bidder all the right title and inter
est 81 the said defendant in aud to the same, or
- much thereof IA may be necessary to satisfy
said writ.
HENRY VI. LOGAN,
Sheriff Marshall County
NJ,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-04

T.:E { ,,.lmi>.ioTers Court of Marshall
{ Il - in SEES Ion This week, with an
iu,.,.-a-.- ..mountUf business on hand =
Mr Al EMAs, the newly appointed mem
Der beins III attendance.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-04

TIE Ma shall Curt OF Common Plea
h b-.n in erssion all this week with
j. - BK,rLEf Oh the bench. Judge
iobE.r b~,r- a.. yr.e--and has accomp p
Iis;leo great .ear ri iab"r.
j;d-e bradley is Que "f the aolest
u rs II tn ruun ". IA would honor the
J,.I cIa! ..imrhe OH az beech.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-04
COAL OIL.
Dec. 1864: niiyl
STATE OF INDIANA.
\RSUALL COUNTY. IS

Notice il hereby given that ut the next term of
the Court OF Common Pleas of said ca ", applI-
cation will be made for the sale OF Real Estate of
Robert Johnson iunioi. deceased, will be made
by John Snyder aIministr OF the estate OF thc
said decedent the personal estate Of the decedcnt
having been found sufficient To pay the debts.
March 2Sth 1863. JOHN SNYDER, Admir-.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-04

i-oE he delicious dish OF strawberries
an cream presented to this office by II
friend we ieturn or warmesi thanks, and
pay ior ano'l-er opportunity to return like
obi,.a ions.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-04

We ou.ir to state The lime of holding
th cou.ty Fair, on cur outside. The
Far conlmerces on the lat day of October
NIX aud iasls lh'ee days. II any mistakes
a foand in the Premium List they are
CHI /, a,trlbul able to our necessary alb
SEC from he flee. a great part .! lat
week.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-04
Plymouth, May 81 1863 MIC
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

will expose to public sale on
Friday Nay 18Th, 1867.
at the late residence Of Philemon Shirley decd
Horses, Cattle. Corn Wheat on the ground and
on hands, Wagon, II,rness, and variety OF
Household and Kitchen Furniture
Sale To cammence az 10 o'clock. Terms-six
months credit Oh all SIMS over three dollar,-n,.
der that cash in hand-notcs to bear Interest,"
from date. =. w. Shirley, Administrator
April. l66].-nl3t 81
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-04

y. /. .GG,g T;S " bro. i. the Auction
3, 80. a..."ts iatn'ua. II IL" PFC. are
80 IL. ~p han yer. Tn,y NUT ou,
sos -.'.s"'l.s uo!y in rter TO b. ena-
4 ri - 81 AT tie - lon,Shihgiy low prices
,n-y oil T.. II. It ally. When the auc-
t;on . y. me neuer Ike i. cent less, .
- can res. as urcd tie goods he cFeru
on are io~ enough
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-04
WHO WANTS MONEY?
Licensed Anctioneer. .
]. D. VINCENT, BREMEN, MARSHALL 90. IND,

Aucfonecr. will sell goods OF all kinds in this
County, at public auction, at ress enable charges.
Apfi, 81 Brescr ~ 7 u, VINCENT
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-04
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

State Of Indiana, MARSHALL County, IS:
Notice is hereby ..vcn that The undersigned has
t.krn out letters of Administration in the Estate
OF John II. use, late OF Mirshill County, deccas-
ed said E,tate ~ supposed - be solvent.
JOS EPH EVANS, Administrator.
March 18th 1863 l6t]
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-04
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that have this ,iay IN
ken out letters OF Administration the estate of
John Ii. Worries, late of Marshall County, Ind,
ana. deceased. Said estate is supposed To be
solvent. Abraham Worries. Administrator.
plvnou'h Iniel' April leth 1854 rl19
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-04
STRAYBO.

Two year old colts; one bav, no white
or peculiar marks except heavy name One :.
dingy black with no white spots or peculiar mark
both large for . wear Odds. They left INV nrcm
ises alb ut the 20;h Of April lt63, when last scen
they were going W est aud were near Plymouth
Any person taking up the came or giving me in
formation by which can procure them, will be
literally rewarded. Information may he left a,
nv residence near Bourbon or Ut the Democr :,
Office, Plymouth. n. BERKYPIIC
Nav ! tth IsS3 rtN7
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-04
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given shat have this dav ia
ken ont letters OF administration on the estate OF
Philemon Shirley. late of MIR hall County Ind
deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent.
P.W. Shirley, Aim nistrator.
April, lsG3.-nlct g
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-04
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that have this day ia
ken ont letters of Administration on the Estate of
Franklin Cart, late of Marshall County Indiana
deceased Said estate is supposed to be solvent
N,rrh 2sth 1881 Mrcr perkcT,e Adn'r
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-04

Nj > G. WHknlsR has retired from
~. ll,e San ( iLAIS * WHEELER. and
H. fr.u + II " hnonn as J BLAIx x Co,
I j.. bu,iu = change las NOT affected lie
"a P IS god ~ the "Onio Cash,
f.it ~ c-en7e Ia .Ianrs ia, brought tic
Pc ,i,@u i ..,iis. ANA ,hn 9Aya ha vii
a. - .ue;ei> 1.I.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-04
Masonic.

IN election of officers for Plymouth Lode No
l49, OF + and A. Masons. will be had Ut the Reg
uIar communicate. on Friday evening, June 18th
A luil rttrncauce Is requestci.
NJ II. RICE, w. NJ
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-04
j. n. ESAZK.
II \ | LORI @.

The subscriber has opened shop in Iewett *
Woodward'- new brick. up stairs opposite the
Branch Bank. AMI respectfully invites the public
give him call. he i confident that he can
please the most tastdous. J. ii. BESAZk.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-04
DIS CLIFTON.

Notice is hereby given that the partnership here
toforc existing between fohn l.. Weller and John
Gar,ner under the firm of J. l.. Weller and
company was this day dissolved bv mutu.i consent
The debts of the firm are assumed ,,y the remain.
ing partner John l.. w ellcr
John H. Weller
April 9th 1863 John Gartner.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-04

.IrR n..rss are d.I- 10 our Patrons and
fri. - Ia i own for Tie liberal man
- wn.ch ,i~.- responded to our re
q = H. -c'tiern..is'. published In last
pa On, be.iness advertisers
~ u >. .a - of th,m III
...saa,- ~ NJ. iu.;. demonstrating
t. ,a'ity o. leii teaiug>. and ia fact
- r. ar w owns alb 70 boast Of more
c,iape'~n:. energetic AMI honorable mer-
chants ban we have.
To nr coun.ry patrons We are also un.
{! b. isation> Tor many payments, since
Is week. bat have room Tor more credts.
EsA' a guIar meeting ,f TIM Demo
enc .uvineibie Club held at Corbnn' :
H.. IA. Saturday even NJ The foilowing
iicerS were elected for the ensuing three
mouths:
Pr.s.d, nt = II. Reeve.
VIC. do NJ. \ o Packard.
SecY ID. Me Jol al,
Ire s=urer X. VIII alnso1.
r.xrp.iye Com ~ II. Rice, D. f. Egg
gl~s'o.', Chsi- H,- sanser,
Deer keeper Geo A. Eemont.
II ID re ever was a Tine when demo
ciats should NEE and reason together
9o.lJ erm tiat now is the time. A
Jar nix. iicsor IN members backed BY
'ae II nay a'e q ickley aud securely
v,r..i : tie cord If Military de~po,isrn
ben -. AID Il teboove, every lover Of
ems i.'ai"n-l ID r y 10 b up aud dong.
Lit every democrat who can attend the
n,-r.rn4 10 Be hrld at Corbins Hall mex,
So urd~J Evening. Good speaker will be
NJ erda The Gle, Cub will be there
aad good time may be anticipated.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-04

S.vsRAL change~ which We designed to
nak' J our !ap.r Ii week are necesssri-
/. lo- p"u 4 W. ~ b .en c,'ppaIled 10
ID CeuT liz ye K. hence he laenes~
IS W
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-04

EDlroR DEM .cs,T:-Piease announce the name
81 J.Hy c. CUsHM,s asa candidate for the nomi-
nation or Clvrk OF Ma. sh Ill County, subject the
decision .. the Democratic County Convention to
ss hcIa IL ri, mouth ON Saturday. June 9th 1853.
MANY DENoCa ITS.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-04
TIE DEMOCRAT
L1cAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

EnIroR DENcCsAT:--f!ease announce the name
OF MARTYR II RICE as candidate for the nOrlina-
tor Of { Jerk Of Marshall County, subject to the
decision OF lie Democratic County COaveDtio n
20 b, acid II Plymouth On SATURDAY, the 9th day
-: Jau-ltG MASY DEMOCRATS
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-04

: ? 80 May the 9Th, Is6larter three
n 3. . lness of sro''eJ fever. in Green Town
rhap lsrG.REr T.. daughter OF LEmrEl VI and
i.RY Tn MON. aged sixteen years and eleven
mouths.
"r,srcsf s;sser. thon' has leftus
Gone To joiu the angel hand:
G'he where all thy sufferings ended
Asosod he shsons ~ C:f'N s;ek. hand"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-04
Exhibit,

tm'i placed - credit OF Treasurer 2li694
STATEMENT or AMOUNT OF ORDERS )
ISSUED AND FOR WHAT PURPOSE.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-02-25
CULTIVATION OF THE PLUM.

It having become very difficult to cultivate
the peach successfully in nearly all Of the
northern States it becomes US to look care
fully into the proffered treasures that Pomo-
ma still holds out to us, and, if possible, Sc
lect from her bounteous hand substitute
for this most delicious fruit. The plum Is OF
easy cultivation where its habits are iully
understood adaptation Of certain yarle-
ties to certain soils, and the best manure TO
be used in its cultivation. The curculio has
made such ravages with this fruit for several
years that people have neglected to plant
trees, and the leading pomologistS Of the
country have confined themselves so closely
to oeneraLtieS, that but little information
has been obtained from that source, i1l detail
as regards its successful cultivation. | know
of no authority at this time sufficiently deli
mite to direct an inexperienced person in Sc
lecting such varieties as would be best adapt
ed to the soil in which he wished to set them.
In nearly every case the curcullo can be eff
fectualy driven away by placing Smudge
under the tree two or three tunes while In
blossom. This is done by putting old boots,
shoes or bits OF leather with a shovel full Of
Goals into an old kettle, or other vessel, and
placing it under the tree just before sundown.
Plum trees may be manured with unierment
ed animal manure, spread upon the surface
the tree, and if spread about the time Of its
blossoming il will have a strong tendency to
be borne in mind that every spring the tree
should have two to four quarts Of salt spread
under it, as a saline alternative. | know of
no treatment that carries with it such power
to correct the poisonous particles in the sap,
which, from its peculiar formation and COM
position, carries stronger traces Of mercurlal
deposits than that Of any other tree or plant
which we cultivate, save the tomato. Any
deficiency in the soil which renders the
leaves powerless to properly elaborate the
sap into fruit and fibre, in the latter part of
the season, will show itself in eXcresences
bursting out upon the limbs, which carry
poison into the maturing ducts by the de-
scending sap, and very soon pervades every
part of the tree, and eventually hills it. |
fancy people do not duly appreciate the great
value of this fruit in the promotion OF health -;
and how little effort upon suitable soil and in
the selection of trees is required to keep a
family supplied with this delicious fruit from
mid summer to late autumn. Old brine is
lexcelent to turn upon the soil under the trees
Should we be compelled to abandon the cul-
tivation of the peach, apricot and neclarine,
by carefully studying the laws OF propaea-
tion and growth, we can stu supply our
selves with apples, pears. plums and the
smaller fruits Of the first quality.
1t will be we'll to be careful of the salt, as
q little too much will kill the trees.-Rurdt
Nelo YORKER
l.. L. PIERCE.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-02-25
&C farmer's Gnl II III II,
LOOK WELL TO YOUR DAIRY COWS.

The Canadian Agricultrist gives the fol-
lowing timely, judicious and humane advice
for the management Of dairy stock:
Much of the profit of dairy cow depends
on plentiful supply at all times cf nutrl-
tious food. Cows, it is well known, receiy-
ing food poor in alimental matter. fall away
in milk. Add to the nutritive properties OF
the food, and they Immediately increase their
flow. The quantity of milk, then, does not
depend on giving particular kind OF tood,
but on giving quantity equal to the sup
port Of the natural waste OF the body, and
remainder to be converted into milk. Far
mers err very much when they undertake to
keen more cattle than they have means to
sustain in the best condition, especially in
winter. The result is, their COWS come out
of the stable in the spring, weak and feeble,
and struggle through half Of the summer be-
fore they are in condition. to yield milk In
quantity more than equal E paying expens-
es. Dairy COWS should at ali be in good con-
ditior. They should receive their food at
regular intervals; their milk should be
drawn at stated hours, and by quiet, gentle
mixers and they should be treated at all
times with the greatnest kindness. In short,
every means in the power OF the dairy lar
mer should be used 10 insure their tranquil
ty. Harsh treatment also eXerts very IN
furious action on the milk, rendering it less
butterv. and more liable 10 acjdity. Respi-
ration is species of combustion. At every
breath, we inhale oxygen Of the atmosphere,
which unites with and consumes the fatty
matter of the food When COWS are worried
or driven too rapidly, they breathe more trc-
quentIy, inhale more oxygen, and more OF
the buttery portion of their food is consumed,
leaving less to be converted iakp milk
Warmth is substitute, to certain extent,
for food. Hence the Importance. IN cold
weather, of tight buildings, avoiding cold
draughts, with proper attention, however, to
perfect ventilation. Impure air acts as lnJu-
riously on the animal frame as impure or IN
sufficient food. Cows, when warm and com
Portable, will consume yroporuona!iy less
food. and It is well known t. all experienced
darymen, that their cows yield more milk
in warm pleasant days, or when they have
the run of warm, well-shetered pasture. than
in cold rainy days or when they run in cold
bleak pastures When cold, they inhale
more oxygen; the result is combustion OF
more of the carbon or oily part OF the food,
and less remains to supply the lacteal vessels
with rich milk.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-02-25
.9uise ami Qtbermise,
THE FRESHMAN AND HIS DRINK.

When Mr.. Dodge electic physician, was lecturing
through the State on the laws of health and partieu
arly on the effects of tea and Coffee he happened to
meet one morning at the breakfast table, witty son
of Erin of the better class Conversation turned on
the doctors favorite subject, as follows
&c Perhaps you think would be unable to convince
you of the deleterious effects of tea and coffee %
20 1 don't know said Erin "but I'd like to be
there when you do it''
"WelI," said the doctor, if convince you that
they are injurious to your health, will you abstain
from its use ?"
Sure and I will, sir"
How often do you use coffee and tea ?" asked
the doctor.
"Morning and night. sir "
"Well, did you ey yer experience slight dizziness
of the brain on going to bedF'
Indeed do''
And a sharp pain through the temples, in and
about the eyes, in the morning 2"
''Troth, do, sir"
"Wen, said the doctor, with air of assurance
and confidence in his manner, that is the tea and
coffee"
"Is it indeed! Faith, and I always thought it was
the whiskey drank n'
The company roared with laughter, and the dottor
quietly retired. He was beaten.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-02-25

A SMART NANNY friend lives three miles from
the post Office and one stormy night last winter he
told his new help to harness the horse, go down to
the Office and see what there was in the box, giving
him the number.
In due time Jerry returned, and put up his horse
at the library door of Mr. c., who sitting in
gown and slippers, was impatiently waiting the arr-
val Of the mall
well Jerry, what was there at the Post Office for
me o.
Two letters and paper, sir"
"Well hand them to me What are you standing
there for ~
Iudade you didn't tell me to bring them at all at
aun'
Mr. C, finding that Jerry had the best of it.
askel him what he went to the Office for.'
Jerry replied:
% You toud me to go to the Office and see what
was in this box, and haven't done it, sure p
Jerry had to harness up again, and take another
ride in the cold, muterng he went that he wished
his Honor would bh after naming what he said next
time.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-02-25

ENoUGH."-A Frenchman being terribly
beaten by brawny sailor who held his victim TO the
earth while he severely beat him, The unfortunate
fellow kept yelling out with all his might, Hurrah
L say hurrah p but man who Vas passing saw his
predicament and told him to cry " enough" " En-
ough enough p shouted the soundly nogged foreign
er. By gar zat is the word try to tnk of dis
eral minutes gone - The sailor let him get up
when the Frenchman rubbed his hands with delight,
and cried " Enough by gar its very mooch good
word for little fellow to remember"
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-02-25
MOVING NORTH.

ArrtYc at Jreat Denu. O4U -
g 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 Wilkesblrre; and the Train moving
South connects at Junction with Trains for Bethle-
hem, MRuch Chunk, Reading and Harrisburg
Passengers to and from New York change cars n
Junction. TO and From Philadelphia, via b. D. R.
R., leave or take cars at Hope.
For PittstOn, Kingston and Wilkes Barre, take L.
& 3. r. r. cars at Scranton.
For Jessup Archibald and Carbondaie, take Omni-
bus at Scranton.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-02-25

WANTED "A RESPECTABLE PERSON OF
w EITHER sen in every neighborhood to sell ] .
r. STAFFoRDs OLIVE TAR, and also J r. STAFFoRD's S
IRON AND SULPHUR POWDERS. Olive tar is thin
transparent fluid; it is the best remedy known for
diseases of the Throat, Lungs, Catarrh Also for
Diptheria, Group, Whooping Cough, &c. My Iron
and Sulphur Powders strengthen the system, aid the
digestion and purify the blood. | have l6 page
pamphlet containing full explanations and over 100
testimonials from well known prominent persons
which [ will send to any one free by mail
]. r. STAFFORD, Chemist,
vln24,ly. 442Broadway, NewYork
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-02-25
L. I. PIERCE.

To MAKE SUPERIOR VINEGAR AND PICKLES.
The following recipe was communicated
by Thomas Arnor to the Scientific american,
Our readers who desire a good snd whole
some article would do we'll to preserve the
directions here given; = To one gallon of oft
water add pint Of sugar or sorghum moIas-
ses; stir all well, and then add nearly a
gallon of fresh ripe tomatoes. Set the yes
sci aside, and in few days you will have
the sourest pickles you ever tasted and the
best vinegar.