davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-05-13


The bottom fell out Of prices. Buyets appeared 70
glorious EeHs hat OIL eales WA secondary conalder
a'!on et an e.enA ths market vas dull WAle bH{ms
10 submit 70. The sate4 WeEs few and tE betwceo *
, 1864-05-13

lp1yc., tock occsrIon Ut a'mtEs every meal to en-
Iehttn ~ aeto Mh.t n; soetss5n Feo2'e Eeso
curc 10 do With TIC 3ac.tte. They would Light
he tes tTen,J sca;S apo a, ae hong IS thsy ~, h.
In any aud every way they could Wherever they
c.uld t!L1 them; and We need not thing that when
And ns for the n17o. t1s iSss sa'd m
loved 70 I've n tic South IN state o: reedon-
.nid sue woman ns am. I sFould tnks gnn aud
could see sooner e ~ t;en Esas sa no Here
5rcc-' Poor thing! It had not occurred to her
soat tne 'nisgez might lcszn to ahoo: As well as
A'1 49, :, ~ = ~. .,..z =, .1 eon+bo-o
ets+ns t. % -. -1,++a1 -; @ - ~ H. .o,.tas Thsr. ,s
~ .oo-a ~ a;a+, 49,. =, -, 1hn.ah t,,r, anecia
kS.te - o4e'. 49, -. ,;,.a ~ .vo1d
~ SeAe ~, Aso e teas3. ,; 80 :. A..
10 'etcis nAna! @nins ~ n - 49,
ne~spspers aae at..se n,a.e 1 ~ -. 81, M nj, n
oon'eostaI1 .'... ~ % ,s,.s -. - - .hovc nom q
sy. e"-4~a ~.s. - a. to11,,v;,o ryh,ch!is de-
eoutne'n "ou1a ~ ~ ~ t saas.h 80.
1'e!fe!y 9up.eo =, NV w.s. s :. fs,t,.r =.
nat-anos,tsn a MsM ;nnIn.i says: - "
.Aljov me. through your columns, to comfort
the heart Of Mother Of Soldiets bJ Assuming her
Cod without ceasinx, Tor lie success OF our AIMS
IL The coming oona!ft. md for the ana! triumph
an o, and ~ Tie on, earts onige: theY trus. il
~ inrd" WILLIE VIZ a'1'e-' >A'' '1@e' -
The doctrines thst tt God slons riyeth the
v,cto1v and that Hts ear Ia ever onen to the
nr.ycrs Of tbe riehteous" !" aro OF tbe sound
cat lind. hut the diff3cu1tv IN to seo how the
rebels csn derive any comfort from either,
-- ------
LUxuRfEs DURING WAH"
a movement IN the right direction has osen
1naugnrated IN Nsshingtons SeM 1otA anu
fmlaoeiphia, IN "n1cn Ing Moles @'s }ae
movers. lts aim 10 TO reprass tne pfesa'nng
ext5ayagsnce Of the times; ana ING spocial
measure resorted to is refusal to purchase
goods OF foreign manufacture during toe MAR
cspecasby cosuy articles OF 1n1ufy' suca ~ ~
oe"e'e' cosuy e1ka, ana o'nef nne3. ine
movement Ii participated IN oy ladies' "aose
position entities them to respect ana inf1u-
, 1864-05-13
ID FAD AND REFLECT,

1hLAnth.op1sts to ind ssme remedy for the ILL., q
life, and Gsentlns skill has for ases explored every
syenue in order discoyerthe hidden sscrst II hAa
been however, zrsexved for medes1 ssisass to bring
befors The wssld tho great ds4trsJsr sl dissAss,
and In
, 1864-05-13

Officers Of the Cleveland Board Of Trade.
roy. T1easnres-R.T. Lyon, .sse.etaty-A.H h. Qaas,
ptlectcr1 3. Brow1en. II. p. Clark. ]. r Freeman.
CIV. 0Atdneft a. HuXhos H. 9. DA1ts; Couna.ses
Of Refarcnee-R. Hanna. Al. BsEEss and J. G. Hns-
, 1864-05-13

TRu4spAs Kvxana, May II.
2xHH1t YoE FA4y "A HuuE&.


~
There VISA good attendance Oh Change to-dsy.
ewing to the advance IN gold snco last evening, and
noEe favorzbc,nsws nom Europe the leading Dread
stus market ruled quits arm, and IN Instances
alrance was obtained.
TheTt WAS moderate inquiry for Thext, ntaIn1y on
accoart Of short" sellers. and ths market ruled
somewhat nr1u*r thar at the close Of Change yester
day. About Ill, 900 bu Changed hands II Sl1aA0l.u
for No. Spring In store, $f.1s9119 for hs3 Spring
closing arm At n 1sH 70. No. and x129H for No. l.
There was soniidsrabe Inquiry for Flour. but - =
general thing the vcws Of sellers wc.e above those
Of bu7srs. and consequently the transactions we're
limited The sales foot up 400 brls &5kza 20 for
vhJto winter extras, {5s5a6-37H Tor gpr1r1 ext.ns
end S. Is for tprlRg suuers.
1nsre was very active demand for Corr, and the
nslket was excited and buoysnt ut advance Of X
0:e on tho ruling psices Of yesterday About
7zo.H0 bu charged hands, 1t $l.s'x9l es for No.
New; see93fe1Hfor No. sFew ;87&95c for Rejected;
slo3X for Mol New Q. b.; 91.oo@1 a for Me- ca
Eal Corn ahost: 936s7xc for REJECTED CAaat Corn
a1e&t; and 4tos for wintez.in' pected Nav Co:n tn
stoze-she market clcs'nZ rm At Il. tos No. and
$lGs for No, l.
Oats wars moderately active, and tho market ruled
$500 bu as s7H&7Ac fe- No 1And s5Hos6c-mos.l.
tas 1stterfsr No 2-the market eIoi1nE SHADY at d
@c81& fer No aHd Csc for Ao2.
1yo II in limited supply and tho market WAS Qutss,
With sales OF No IN Itore Ut S1-7&e12tH.
Barley VA qlist and nominal ut xi37 for No 2 In
a:ors. mali lot bJ sauple changed hands st S1.4s
~ Nsek. r,,-..-,-.- --. ..
Inc ~, 1et - n.ua s,, ael!. aaa We
ants ,! - sou: t,..,l INN ses pnS ny PIE
s.s,,r - ~ ..e, go hn,ts-s . Nv
msks further concessions. At tbs close the7t were
selIsrs ut SlI3, bat no buyers.
80. 49,. 1.rnrsn drn -, 49, ..s .sa1s.s.s
.1a ~. -n.,ret +, rnrn,no1 - ~ s,a97 ~ n,,t
U.s.-.r. ro-s ,rt,-o a1d ~, ~. ,.1.s ~ -. ono
rh,,1ss-x - 1t,la ,,.r.d .,d o. ..,k. ~ =. ~
1AFaoutue'e - 4.zsN 80 :. @e'As w - tao
, 1864-05-13

5From tho Detroit Advertiser, 1ith-l
The briza Ocean and Acadia ha!s been taken tor
xtaYrr frnm ttE port to Buffalo 1t $9Vo 1oT 1hs AID
III o0 foy pipes Both ycsaes Aro now loading II tho
h1IwxukfH deDpt.
, 1864-05-13

EH In fhs letter OF the Secretary Of the
Navy, In answer to the resolution Of the
HOUSE inquiring why the construction Of
rebel rams was not prevented, he ssys that
boats suitable for the navigation Of the
shoals Of North Carolina, were ordered ~
soon as an appropriation waa made bv Con-
gress, to bo completed last year, some a
early AZ September, none Of which have yet
been delivered, and necssapends the imme.
dIatc establlshment Of a navy yard for the
construction of iron vessels.
, 1864-05-13
The Hates Of ElerntinR md Storage at
Buffalo,

Tho Warehouseuen Of Buffalo have formed them
solves int association, with the following ocers:
D. s. Bennett, Presidents D. 8. Austia, superfntend
eaa; T. E. Cort. Secretary and Treasurer. Tho fsl
lowing rates Of eloyatsnE and storage hx1s been e.
&ablished: Per
tushel
For elevstiuE. With days storage.
For the 1ecrnd days btot1 Nc
For every 10 dAyB' storage Nc
, 1864-05-13

Providence Wse1 Markes-May Q.
Market drm and prices higher. Bales for the week
7pa57c.
, 1864-05-13

BAGGING-Marke. generally tsm sud moro &C. &C,
tive seamless tsoks ia very ishs suPplv ~ sa e. :.
6tf1enJ. On Chicago Ke uota m h1vSuc- Q! - oh
nsr1ous nrotatonA Fur Ap. 1.1a and t'!crably act
~ a9 y 10 .a., .1tn 4e nns ma q ~ % 81
rrenent npot Atfsne. I'm Corn EIehhe.o \. wo aoEe
IN adv ance zc. Flour sarks IN fur request and
, 1864-05-13

Kutes Of Inspection Of Grain Advanced.
The Directors Of tha Board Of Trade have advanced
the rates Of Inspection OF Grain to the following.
Each car lpad IT KEAiu .1c
, 1864-05-13

1he following tAblo ahoWB Tho s@oRRt of 11onf add
aEainla stars bAtufdsJ laat. compared WITH Tho
amount In stero tbs corresponding day Of laAS
year:
, 1864-05-13

@A1 the Western regiments in the Army
OF the Potomac were engaged in last weeks
battles. The 14th and 2oth Indiaua suffered
very badly, the latter having enc hundred
and eighteen killed and wounded, Including
six officers. Col Marcy, Of the Goth Mass,,
Was wounded.
, 1864-05-13

A1p,4aU
Grubby, two-thl1dR RFso.
LEATHER-There IL fair amoant OF activity In
tie y ket. but purchases are enaler Tlth light
supply ef the fos1E dssciptors Of DoIae1sic man.
uf ctxre, the srkci rules very trH. French aad ull
Imported Leather very asn ss preTloua quotations.
We quota:
, 1864-05-13
POLITIOALx

DeleEate4 to the 6tnxc Convention.
HANCOCK CognTx.-Thomas Ruggles, N.
n. Bliss, L. +. King. Adam swartz; John s.
johnson, join McMil1ea, David Mack, Rob-
ert Lincoln, James Stark, John B. TuI, G.
II. Hicks, Jesse P. Richardson. AAernasA-
Jno. Morse, A. q. WsrtAen, H. f. Barnes,
Jno. Barnes, Jr., E. Huse, o. Birdwa11, Geo.
W. Batohelder, Thomas Goodies, n. A. Yong,
I. Ogden, 7. Crawford, E. WsrrelL Resolu-
tiona ware passed unaaimously endorsing
the administration Of Abraham Lixesln, and
fayorins his reconciliation 1t Baltinore; I;
Gsn. Richard ]. og1esby for Governor; 1sasc
N. HaynIe fer Liextenaat Governor; Jack
son Grimsh&w for Congressman At Large !;
and Jshn F. Reynolds for Secretary Of State.
sHAlBH CouHTI.-Colonel Thomas Ha,ris,
Capt D. c. Smith, ". J. Henry, G. 4. Dur
kse, S. H. Webster, D. ". Marks, J. W
Johnson, Geo. 4. Richmend, L. 8. Seaman,
s. ". Chalein, s. D. Weat. Mr.. Lincoln Was
declared the unanimous choice Of; tbs Con
ventlon for President, and 3. ". Meultea for
CsEgressusn At Largo.
TIE 5rH DISTRICT CONGRESSIONAL HLRcT1oN.
The Peo1iA Transcript says: "Our returns
from the Congressional election In this dis.
trict embrace all but three towns, one in Poo.
ria and two in Henry. fngersoll's majority,
thus far, il 5,S15l The towns to como in
will slightly increase these figures. II The
Coppe1heads Of Illinois don't see the st hand
writing on the wall" ip this election, they
/ must be blind. It is but foEntaste Of wha
| they viii receive In November 1e1t"
, 1864-05-13

fItH-wnl7xr1su-ssar and vary 1rEa a. pro.
ssLt 4notatiara. TEouT In fair dcuA1d noa n1saang
tom. copFlsH n smell receipt a.a i.ir reaaess:
ana raodeEAtely 1rm. Ptckls3 In small supply sad
, 1864-05-13

Al :1tes u Grsw sAFsftst y ~ ssaz ~ fapss4 ~
~ 5asts II h eraas 1<r ttsAsf, nnss esAsr7sasz
Axsd. Elos u soA dssj7Fsd nsszess saaareiDs st1e
, 1864-05-13

WGOD-Damsnd h1iak, azd good supply. Prs-
yious quotations unchanged. We quota:
9Sec0. EA<A.. - A&f0e4 q $1E
Maple. s3d.. 1sae H.A
W0O1rEecap& vMy limited, win 4 sutAu Do
nsaa. hArkst dzm ii previous quotations. Wa
Y1sory TAB N90
, 1864-05-13

THrxxDAY KvITNa. Nay II, 1HA
FRE1E8TS-IAEN FKIl8NTt-RAtes have Sd
vsuced NC per buzhe1 on Grain to Buffalo. The en-
HsgenentB today were:-To BuTYALo-Rark E,ty sf
Buffalo and sehf Col. A. B. Williams, both wheat 1t
, 1864-05-13


EEEA-I1 ore limited seeeIrt Win A .niGs 51
nand. Previous quotations hava Ady.aeed ID d
8brls As17c.
FIUiTS-GRxzy APrIAs-1a moderate tapo1y
ard good deu and. AIaEkts hfm As peezeut Fste1
IxAoss and OaAxars tn fair supply and arm It prr-
Yiupa opotatiaus. u1cxoRr NUIs ID UNITED de-
naud Stocks On hand nearly exhausted. Aafke4
, 1864-05-13

4plet md aoM!FfI Tot "hlso; WJ}7z9UsfoF
YeIew trd 1e@1tHc for NfoRu. .--
H1GaW1NE5-Receiye tn-d8y, 1st8 brls. Ship
pad, noae. Market dun and 70 lover SAFES to-da1
were: 10 or1s city 1t sl.l3h market closing Gull,
With ee 1crs at Sl.15 bat no buyers.
Q1pt9-MArket dull and lcAs active. PysY1ots
orefa{}fh1 uuthnbkAd VIZ tnuofe.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-06-01

FABLE.-The Sword of the warrior was
taken down to be frightened it had been,
long out of use. The rast was soon rubbed
OH, Sat there were spots that would not 60:
they were of blood. L. was on the tabla
near the pen of his Secretary. The pen took
advantage of the first breath of air 10 move a
little further off. st,
"Thou art right" said the sword: ST anna.
bad neghbor."
Il lear thee not" replied the Pen. ."I am
more powerful than thou art but love not
thy society" saa
exterminate," said the. Sword.
And 1 perpetuate." answered the Pen
where were thy victories if recorded them
not? Even where thou thyself shalt enc day
be-in tie Lake Of Obllvion.-From an an.
c'ent Jewish Apologue. . .--e g9
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-06-01
The Road to Poor FARMING

As the road to poor farming rs now gensr.
ally understood, though Il is crowded with
travellers, We throw mp the following land
marks, from the Springfield Mass Republi-
can, for the common benefit. -.
l. Invest all your capital in land, and run
in debt for more. .-... ~. -
2 Hire money to stock your farm.
g. Have no faith in your own business, and
be always ready to sell out. - ..f,
a. Buy mean cows, spawned horses poor
oxen and cheap tools.
5. Feed bog hay and mouldy corn stalks
exclusively, in order to keep your stock tame:
fiery cattle are terribly hard on old rickety
wagons and plows.
g. Use the oil of hickory freely when your,
oxen need strength it is cheaper than hay
or meal, keeps the hair lively and pounds
cut all the grubs. s-s
Z. Select such calvs for stock as the butch
ers shun beauties of runts, thin in the hams
and pot bellied; but be sure and keep their
blood thin by scanty herbage animals are
safest to breed from thathavn't strength to
herd.
8. Be cautious in the manufacture of mn.
nure.; it makes the field look black and
mournful about planting time besides it is .
deal of work to haul it. . .... ..-...
8. Never waste time in setting fruit trees
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-06-01

ON SIGHT AND ON DEMAND.-Ohe of Por.
ter's staff is responsible for this anecdote
Judge Ga well known highly re.
spectacle knickerbocker, on the shady side
oi fifty, widower with five children-full
of fun and frolic, ever ready for q joke-to
give or take, was bantered the other evening
for miss OF FIVE and twenty for not taking
Vile, she urged that he was hale and hearty
and deserved matrimonial messmate. The
Judge acknowledged the fact; admitted that
ne was convinced by the eloouence of his
lar friend that he had been thus far remiss.
and expressed coptriton for the fault con-
'essed ; ended with Offering himself to the
lady, telling her she could not certainly re =
~act him after pointing out his heinoas Of
fence. .....
lhe lady replied that she would be most
happy to take the situation SO upiouelv .d.
vertIsec, and become bone of bis bone and.
flesh of his flesh, but there was one, to her.
serious obstacle. .ar 81
"e'l'" said the Judge, "name it. NV
profession is to surmount such obstacies.n
All ! Judge, this is beyond your DOW,
ers' have vowed if I ever marry a widow.
er, ne must have ten children.n @
len children! Oh! that's nothine.n
says the judge. III give you five now, and
my notes on demand in installments for tina
balance" t-#
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-06-01

GL Jim," inquired a school boy Of
one OF his mates, whats the meaning of
relics 3" -,
Don't know2 Well, I'll tell you. You,
kn0" the master licked me in school yester-
day ?' -,
eyes" --f,.sa,
Well, he kept me and licked me again.
This is what ca II re-licked."
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-06-01

IL A horticulturist advertised that he
would supply all kinds of trees and plants
especially pie plants of all kind, A gen
tleman sent him an order for "one package
OF custard pie seed, and a dozen of mince pie
panis" The gardener promptly filled the
order BY sending him four goose eggs and
small dog.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-06-01

E& A man up town says he has little
machine in his house which has acquired
perpetual motion. IL 10 q simple contrv
ance, requires no weights, lines or springs
to make it 60, but go it does, and not only
will not stop, but to save his life he cannot
stop it.-It is his wife's tongue!
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-06-01

A BOLD ExPERIMEsT.-The editor of the
WoonSocket Patriot makes merry over the
mistake of an old Shanghai hen of his that
has been Setting" for five weeks upon two
round stone and a piece Of brick % "Her
anxiety" quoth he, "is no greater than ours
to know what she will hatch. Fit proves .
brickyard, the ben is not for saie.n 'A~
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-06-01

7 NJ. CAREY, VI. D. Graduate of the 7
Js NJ. Institute, Cincinnati) would respectfully
announce 10 the citizens of Wyoming AMI Luzerne
Counties that be continues his regular practice in the
various departments Of his profession. My he found
at his office o. residence when not professionally ab
Cnt
Particular attention gwen to the treatment
Chronic Discas.
entre2ereland, Wyoming Co Pa.--y2n2
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-06-01
THE NEW REVENUE LAW.


Our State Legislature, previous to it's ad
journment, passed very important bill re-
vising the tax laws Of our State. The bill
has been signed by the Governor, and is
now a law: e# ai sas
1t provides that all railroad, canal and 9TH
er transportation companies in the state shall
pay two cents per ton on the products of
the forest or the farm, and five cents on mer-
chandse and other articles.
Every private banker and broker, and
bank and saving institution and deposet and
trust company, gas, bridge, insurance compa-
ny, and building, manufacturing mechanical,
mining and other company, doing business
within the Commonwealth, shall pay annu-
ally tax of three per cent, of its net earns
ings.
The corporations liable to duty under the
law are required, under heavy penalty, to
make, through their President or Treasurer
quarterly returns under oath TO the Auditor
General of the am cunt of business DONE
Payments are to be made to the State Treas
urer.
The present abatement on State tax Of
five per cen for payment fifteen days be
fore the first of September of each year, is
no longer allowed, but the Auditor General
is directed 10 add five percent. to all State
taxes hereafter remaining unpaid after the
first of August.
The same law imposes an income tax upon
persons holding Office in the State by ap
pointment of the Governor, or elected under
the provisions of any laws of the State,
when the salary exceeds six hundred dollars,
one per cent. upon such excess exceeding
twelve hundred dollars, two per cent; ex-
ccedng twenty FIVE hundred dollars, five
per cent.
The above taxes are in addition to those
now imposed by law, an will largely in
crease the revenue Of the State.
LSGn regard to the Treasury Scandal
the correspondent Of the Philadelphia Sun
day Despatch, an intensely "loyal" paper,
writes as foIsws:
at is generally conceded that the Congress
sional committee of investigation into the al
legged naughty do,ngs at the Treasury De-
partments is disposed to deal mildly with tn e
social question. and to examine strictly into
the accounts. Congressmen are mortal and
human, and three-quarters of the pretty girls
employed Gin the Treasury have received
their situations on the ritten recomenda-
tions of somo Senator or Representative
Conseque ntly, were the private life Of every
one Of these dainty quill-drivers to be inves
itgated, it might be ascertained that some Of
them had evinccd their gratitude TO Their
protectors-in platonc way, Of course
Already Miss who was recommended by a
Mary Land Representative has been turned
away for disgraceful con3uct, and further f.i-
vestigations might reveal unpleasant facts.
So the whtewash brush will be used-
Proof of the desire of those in authority to
shield each other,, will be seen by the man.
ner in which the military detective who
made the exposure of the Treasury doings
now receives the cold shoulder"
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-06-01

A BAD NAME.-A story is told Of tav-
nrn keeper by the name of A. 5. Camp
The painter in painting his sign, left out the
points and so it read Tavern kept by A
s CAMP
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-06-01

Our Door ETIoUETTE.-A gentleman
meeting lady should always take the out
side of the walk.
A gentleman meeting another should al
ways pass to the right.
A lady, as general rule, should not ;ake
a gentleman's arm in the street in the day
time.
However, it is not Improper when the
walk is thronged with passengers.
A gentleman meeting or passing gentle
man and lady should pass or the gentlemau's
side.
A Gentleman should never fail to salute q
lady of his acquaintance when within prop
er distance, unless she wears veil, in which
case it would be highly uncvil to recognize
her.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-06-01

"PIcAYUNE BuTLER."-This is an old
negro song, the words and air of which were
at one time quite popular. 1t was favorite
with some of the candidates on the Abolition
ticket last fall. 1t was played by the army
bands on the entrance of Gen. Butler into
New Orleans. 1t was a loyal tune at that
place, but it seems it is disloyal at Fortress
Monroe. Butler now issues a '' General
order every day or two, not disdaining to
include even dogs in the economy of his mil
tary surveillance. Under date of March I'd,
we find an order of his published, ordering
that all military bands will cease playing
the above tune, (Picayune Butler) as it has
tendency to throw obloquy on the govern
ment. and thereby retard the suppression Of
the rebellion, Tue dogs. the washerwo-
men, the school mistresses and "Pcayune
Butler" thus disposed of by General or.
ders-what next?
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-06-01
10 NERVOUS SUFFERERS OF Roth
SEXES.

..so NE 'EREND GENTLEMAN HAVING PEEN
ss'rea 70 health in few days. after unJerroin9 ~
reutnen ioiIne ana irregular EXPENSIVE modes of
to comu .;.ouV success, considers it his sacred du
.ne means of cure Hence. on the rena' creatures
envelope he will send (free] cow ' nf & a.,
eSrSIpeon ased. Direct to DR. Joay N =, 'n0
1''0D street, Rr9okIip, ,sSsg York. y?u?tl,
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-06-01
Yusiness 1otites,

bacon Standardization PA. - c. L
ID JACKSON, Proprietor. vln49f
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-06-01

MT GILMAN, has permanently located in Tunk
w. haEncck Borough, and respectfully tenders his
professional services to the citizens of this place and
urI0unding country.
FACTION, " anna ~ 1'D' ~ VI - On i''
Office ''ef luo'hs La" Oflcsi near tAe foS
Dec, IL, 1861
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-06-01

1t is no wonder the use of his own name
is becmiong so odious to the tiend
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-12-08

A Fox STORY 1.-Two business gentlemen from New Haven, who occasionally indulge in a little sporting experience, visited Soothing ton GU hunt, the other day Birds were not very plenty, and with doubtful success the gen. tlemen started for the Depot toward night, to take the train home. Coming across an Irish. man, they accidentally asked him if there were any rabbits, cartridges, quails. foxes. or any other game about there. ' Be dad, there is that! can put my finger on nest of fox es where there is five young uns and the old 'un! They are so tame yez can sthroke them
 with yer haad!' This was a chance to cap.
 ture fur that must not be lost, and after some dickering, Pat agreed to pilot them to the nest for three do lars. Alter trudgipg through the wood!fo about mile,' the party came to a c'earing where stood log house. With, . horrible Mlesian grin, he pointed to an old woman and five young imps, lying loose about the main floor, exclaiming: " See the tame crathurs Mrs. Far. these hunters are after veg Good day, gintlemen." The hunters got back to the depot too late for the train that day, but they arrived home all safe the next morning. It is unnecessary to mention, how ever, that it is nod, to them that we are indebt- ed for the above facts.-New Ha cen Journal
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-12-08

cbtained will be deducted from the amount obtained by adding the estimated value of the live stock held at the close of the year to the amount received for animals during the year, the amount received for meats and vegetables. the productions of the farm sold during the year. or consumed by the farmer or his family, or consumed by animals kept for purposes of pleasure. The difference thus obtained will be ject to the proper deductions for tbe cost of carrying on the farm No deduction can, however, be allowed for the cost of hay or grain produced upon the farm. and consumed by cattle employed upon tac farm. In other respects, the same rules Will be observed is esti- mating the income of .armer as that of oth- CT persons"