davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-24

sumption. That request was made in pro-
found ignorance Of the fundamental laws Of
trade, which are Independent Of, and stronger
than, the resolutions and edicts Of any human
legislature.
Parliamcnts and Congresses have tried, time
and time again, by all sorts Of devices and
expedients, to antagonize and restrain the
natural movements Of commerce; and have
invariably failed in every successive expert
ment. The attempt is as useless as that which
tries TO prevent the tendency OF water to seek
and ultimately find its level, in spite OF all
artificial impcdiments Those who arc in
credulous on this subject, and who would
reproach the Government at Washington for
not regulating the price Of beef, coffee, pota-
toes, and the like, may learn a useful lesson
from the history Of what has happened in
France whenever the Government of that
country has venturcd 70 interfere with trade
by acts or statutes in the nature of sumptIary
laws.
Such laws have Invariably done much more
harm than good, and such will and must be
their effect wherever they are tried. For
many years the successive Governments Of
FRANCE nave TAKEN uS MUCH lTOuDie TO keep
down the price OF bread at Paris as some wise
men desired that Mr.. CHASE should take TO
keep down the price Of gold at New York.
The result Is that bread has always been and
is still abnormnlly dear in Paris, and that the
Partisan bakers are in a constant state of
financial crisis. The East Of France Rail-
way Company recently made arrangements TO
bring the cheap bread Of the provinces into
/ the Paris market; and under the operation of
the principle OF competition, the Parisians
! find themselves, for the first time in many a
! long year, at their ease on the bread question.
The great point to be gained by legislation
on ali subjects of trade is to render trade itself
as free as possible. When that is done, the
wisest possible policy Of Government is TO let
trade alone. Any interference with it, beyond
the end of relieving it from all natural or
artificial restrictions and impediments, must
inevitably be prejudicial. Trade is never 80
prosperous as when it is left absolutely to the
unrestricted action Gifts own instincts or laws,
and the advocates Of any other theory are but
ignorant aud short-sighted dreamers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-24

evil, and, exclaims this warm-heartsd French
man, {" May God preserve the United States
from this sinister pacilcation, which would
leave subsistlng the true quarrel, which would
leave alive the true enemyw
The Grh and last division Of the letter
refers TO tie abolition OF slavery, the original
cause Of the revolt. He contends that this is
the main thing with The South after al, aud
that the Peace party OF the North intimates
willingness TO comply with the demands Of
slavery. lie distrusts General McCLELLAN's
silence on tllis point ~ follows :-"rhe con-
" ccssions Of MCCLELLAN bear evidence on
" this article TO yield anything that Mr..
LINCOLN does not yield, he must yield this.
" He avoids speaking of it, bH his silence Is
" an acknowledgement
"And let no one lull himself with Illusions.
Il is everywhere repclted-'Slavery Is dead;
"whatever may be done, IL VIII not rise again
Slavery dies hard. Why, then, if this ques-
" ton is decided in fact, does it constitute the
"great difficulty? Why does not General
MCCLELLAN accord himself the satisfaction
" ofspeaking Of It, like Mr.. LIycoLN2 Why
=" has not Mr.. JEFFERSON DAVIS himself
"who certainly does not lack sagacty, and
"wlD knows what progress sympathics for
the South would make If slavery were out
of the question--'Dhy has he n9Oer uttered
d" an official ,0ord that promises The abolition
QfslaUery, under any form 'Cbo,eocr? Be
50 cause the South still clingS TO slaoeyy to-day
" as on the day 1chen 10 rose in rebellion"
In conclusion, Count GAsPABIN grows
eloquent in his appeal to the people of the
free States to stand by the President; and we
cannot close our article moro appropriately
than by quoting these stirring words:-
american patriots, you will set a noble exam
pie by immOating n little dissatisfaction, a
81 tew rivalrios, even y few honorable preferences,
" In order to terminate glori)usly what you have
| " begun Sec what results await you they are
| " present, before you, within your grasp.
| peace will be re-established. The nltstal
| " outbuTst of the North, the national re election
| A" of Mr. LINCOLN, Is a heavy blow under which
| " the last resistance Of an exhausted and dis.
| " couraged Rebellion will soon succumb.
| "1he Union will reappear stronger than IL was
four years ago, for il will have reje sted from
" bosom the mulady that was consuming it.
slavery will have peri>hed, you will have accom-.
plished the greatest work of modern times, all
Z" who have a heart will applaud you for it, and
" God will shed upon you His best blessings"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-24
ssruE EUREKA OIL COMPANY OF WEST
WUnaVNTaw

Capital, 81, 900 900, divided into 100000 shares
at s per share. Subscription price, $40 per shsro
This Company own OF The most valuable iaui aud
In the Kanavna valley situate Horse Ncot ani
Campbclrs Run bra ches Of Bul crock. and within i've
miles of the Ohio river.
on Horse nook lho company own woi, whcn Is nov
pumping tw cuts three barrCls Of oper day This vol -
only three hundred and twenty seven feet daop Tho
supor 81 preparing 10 boso TO mo dep ~
the other VOLS Surrounding We, whcn producing lr'm
hundred 10 hundred and HiSty barrels OF OIL pHr
dsy, whom We arc sa,sncd produce like amount
Thofc to another well AZ Horse Nock, npr b1rad W.,
hundred and Sky foot with about tUIty c't o. oil
IN che we'll Tho land which thl. well yrtt-t o. OW
a perpetual lease The Bul Creek COMPANY own oue-
third interest our company have the b.llnccp two hris
A. Campbcfs ruu, the company own In teo trtst of
thrty thrcO acres sidurcd by g2oogi,h hnj aiming
engineers the hat oil territory IN the 3a'e rne s"e
Tack we'll flowing five hu1df"d bh.rel,. "iD.u This
property.
Boots Of subscription are now opsn at hs Compt.Ts
once, Room No. 28, Merchants Exchange.
A limited number Of share only will h' sold
JOAN j. EVDNER, TrsetuCsr
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-24

-Adyices from the West indicate an early set
tlement of the Indian difficulties. The eroads over
be plains are deserted by emigrants, and no more
murders have been reported for upwards of seVe-
raj weeks.
"A person who came TO this country less than
two years ago, perfect stranger to every one,
has become the proprietor of the woollen mill
at Alfred Maine, formerly carried on by Mr..
Holland, and Is conducting very successful
business.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-24

Pure OId Madeira
The finest brand,
ENprcs sly adapted for
Med cnAl purpOseB.
just recciN ed by
DAVIS e RICHARDS,
Arch aud Tcnth.
ELEC CTRtCIrY

LOOK AND LIVE A WORD TO THE WISE Is
SyFFCIENTl
All diseased onitlons both acute and chrohlo whore
tera Is NItaili, enough LEFT to roaot permanently
cured, by wNrauec al No 1920 WALNUT Street Phiia-
deIhn, nud OF failure IN most obstinate masdCs,
no charge is made Electrical Institution, established
pbout ayc years ago by Professor BoLLFs. Read tho
following
cIess OF n,sIa lies prevails to fearful oxtcnt IN
muucs duam'ng 100 OO0 yodhS Of both sexes, Annually
70 early grave These diseases are very imponectiy
understood TheiI external manifest sOns symptoms
are nervous debility, relax alton, and great exhaustion
maIasmus, or wasting and consumption OF the tssuos OF
the whole body shorness Of breathing, too hurried
breathing on ascending hill flight OF stairs papalion
Ofthe heart, asthma bronchitis, aud dry, sore throat
trembling rnd shaking Of the and lower llnbs
aversion to society business, aud to study sometimes
dmness OF tho cyesight loss Of memory dizziness Of
the head, teuIalga pain In various parts Of tho
BODY pains IN the back lower limbs, lumbago, dys
pclsis constipation OF the bowels deranged so0rotons OF
the kidneys, and many other glands Of the body, pro-
ducg yiruent diseases inboh males and females like
wise Cplcpsy hy storla and different forms OF nervous
spasms Now, then, niuety niAe out ot every hun
dTed OF all the named diseases, and host ofOthers
named, consumption OF the lungs or Of tho spinal
nerves, have their o in In the pelvic viscora hence tho
want By any OF die old medical syslcIas OF
DISEASES OF FEMALES.
Proiapsus Ntcr, LeucOfrhua, AmenorrhWa, aud Dya-
mplats have hc origin In loss OF the vital power OF
the tOdy brought by injuries, excuses, atdontary
hRbts personal abuses the Of pOw0rfu
medicines some Of the peculiar symptoms arc dregstng
pains Though the hp aud back, weaknesa OF the EmOs
sRd extreme languof debility throughout the entire
system The effects pr iueet from these Troublesome
malldies almost mul tltudlnous Consumption, DY-
pepsla Neuralgia, Paralysis, Deafness, h!udnsss, lite,
and Insanity, and even idi0Cy, are not unCC nmOn.
No euCcuGl rc1be remedy has ever been found for
these % ming cOmpl ANTS iii ou late diacOyory ia the uss
Of Ecocity btrct accordance with the positive and
negative posg.EluOn of the Uterine Organs, We
fail in curing al Of he above diseases, except la case
UralLc ranyCmeut, severe injuries OF lie parts.
mrs fuh"n, lady O great experience and aBitY, VIII
have Cue change OF treating ia he ladies department.
COnsultatiUn tree.
PROF. c. u. BoIJ,FsS, Lecturer
PHESIt IANS.
", Is. BrOwt NJ. ID +. Shedd, NJ. d, =. ". Bcckvlh
M. u.
Address au letters 20 Dv. W Is. BROWN No 1920
WIN NJ AtLcet. rhiLane pMia lO-l--gi
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-24

From the 'ittsbufF Daiil Fu4' o N'''"H'N' ~ ''''
con srriHr-Tbe Wheeling infcitgenrsr sa,H .--
We Iear0 nom 4 gentleman who arrived yrstOrJHy tru
Pleasant county that M0udly no BurJ,r Oh C.Bn"y
struck well on Horsc Mech, in thal uut,, which vat
Weld thousand bsutls of oil per day. ~ Gro s gr.ti
excitement on subject u tls vicinity, ana c yuttvrr
is prevailing to n tCnrful extent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-24
ADJUSTMENTS.

'NHh~
A MEXICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
SECOND GRAND
VOCAL AND iNsTRUMENrAL CONCERT,
NEw 9Si 9oRK yswELESs' KssoQIsTloN.
MONDAY EvENINa 4, October 81, ,lsSt.
W.T. ''' sisnor sRSEsio MoN0IARDNI,
PriIna Tcnorc rom "L Ia Scala" Milan.
-. HIS Gret appearance in America.
Miss JOsFPHINE o'CoNNELI,
NT THEo. AHREhp,
TIE GRAND oRtaEsTRI '''' - -'
MT. ADoLrH BIRdfELD,
TICKETS 81 eech to be had at the once No Gl3 CHES
NUT Street Reserved seats be had at thc academy
Of Music without extra charge, the day lncer
on presGntaton Of the ticAes purchased a. tse office
MRS. JOHN DREw's NEW ARCH ST.
Positively LAST WEEK or vEsTvALI.
Monday. Tuesday, wedae,dS ,atd Thurs lay,
GEMEAi ThE HEBREW foRTUNE-TELLER:
Win tire; original songs. '
The Miss Anna Cowell
Guilia, Miss Anne Graham
To conclude with, each evening '''
A GL0KIouS FARCE.
Friday-VESTYALIS FAREWELL RENEFrT.
hondey-MR. AND MRS. BARNEY WILLIAMS.
NEW GHFsNUT STREET THEATRE
IN LEONARD GROVER WILLIAM II. SINN, Les
and Managers.
THIS (MOnday) EVENING, October a. 1884,
Jtst appearance In this city Of the accomplished and
beautiful Tragic Actress,
MISS OLIVE LOGAN.
She win appear this evening as
in the absorbing Play siylsd he
HUNCHBACR.
Supported by the strength tfthe
REGULAR COMPANY
Saturday Afternoon,
NINTH GRAND FAMILY MATINEE.
A SSENIBLY BUILDINGS.
LAST WEEK OF THE GRAND sTERRoPTICoN.
Magnificent programmes EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK
selected from
ONE THOUSAND VIEWS
taken in all parts OF the world.
Friday Night, october 2S-sTATUARY EXTENSIVELY
TckCte 2j cents children 10 csnts Begin al O'Clock.
1924 &c
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-24

7 RsLIE's MAGAZINE FOR NOVEMBER.
PITCHERS,
l922-1 10 sos cIEsEVT STREET.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-24
Eiga

EtG0
JUEL.-On the morning Of the 23d Instant, JOSEPH
JUIl, gr., In tho list year Of hig ngc.
The relatives and ir ends OF tho family Mercantile
Lodge No 23I l. q. OF q. r., and Apollo EncampwCnt,
81 respectfully invited 10 attend his funeral from
his late residence, No l2j Buuonwood rcot on we'd
nesdny afternoon at O'Clock. tNow York, Ocn0Va
and Albany papers please copy. 80 80 90
RiCHARIiS0R On Friday, October 2lst, Mis-. JN-
sEpHNE NJ. RICHARDSON wife Of Samuel Bowers
Richarison ard daughter Of Theodore DubOB1.
The relatives and friends are respectfully invited 10
attend her funera 1om the residence OF her lathcr,
Johnston and Green streets Germantown on Tuesday,
the 2bh Instant O'Clock. Funeral 20 proceed 60 tho
Union Burial Ground, Sixth and Washington streets.
tSt Joseph TT0reie, Ierrien county, Michigan, anu
Chicago papers please cOpy.l
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-24

ch1OO nOO UNION PASSENGER RAIL
SlUU,UOO WAY coMANYs BONDS FOR
The Union Passenger Railway Company offer for sale
at par one hundred thousand dollars OF six per cent.
coupon bonds clear Of all taxes National STATE ana Ma
nicipal.
These bonds are secured by first mortgage OF three
hundred thousand dollars the road and its franchises,
The trustees Clarence r. Clark and Thomas A. Scott
They issued IN OF $500 and can be had on ap-
ploatlon At the ofnee Of the Company no. 2Os South
FOURTH street,
i0-2l-i2 WILLIAM n. KEMBLE, Treasurer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-24

Subscriptions of shares S8 of 10 thsres, 800 OF 20
shares Sl75 d 80 shares, s25 of 100 shares. $500 OF
2dO shares, 500,
Each share entities the holder 10 receive, every year
one and half tons OF ooa cost for 20 years and Cash
Dividends every months, Of tins profits FROM the sale OF
ali surplus coal -. -
stockodcrs who do not want any coal may have their
pIoporton of coal the Company for their especial
benefit the pronts being paid TO hem Independent
OF the regEaT cash dividends, to which they are also
entitled. .,... = $50 49,,
The eCompany pos large and we built COAL WORKS.
NJ DONALDSOR (ncsr Tremont), Schuylkil county,
with extensive Mining and Timber Rights an excellent
Double breaker slope Works, large Steam Engines hai
roads, and all other Machinery and Apparatus, IN in
operation capable Of mining 900 TONS TO be extended TO
10000 tons per year ~ ,,a - a.. u,..,.
Heath and Primrose Veins, which, with several other
valuable Ccal Veins eXteId within the lines OF the Com
many for nearly two miles in length .
branch of the Reading Railroad exit nos y the mines
OF this Company, over which the Coal Is daily sent to
mnrket 90 -, l.. ....., - -, ,,...,
sizes yiz-Lump Coal Broken, Egg, Stove or Nut Coal
ali al the present price OF S7OO per ton delivered at
tbe house within the usual distances of the Company
coal Yards in the Northern, Middle, and Southern por
tiOns Of the city. Co.,, M, - 49,. =, -.
and oil operations carried on ON the cash principle,
For Circulars and subscriptions apply at the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-24

HCOD-CARLILE.-On the 18Th instant o. tlo
Church of Tho Advent by the Row =. W. Clu.t1n
WILLIAM H. HOOD 10 Miss MAGGIE r. AHLILE,
botl Of Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-24

C,AURMAN's PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY,
- No. go \. EIGHTH street, below Vine. ,,.o..
Satisfaction guar anteed at old prices lo-24'JF
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-24

". Is. Brow MD r. shedd, M D., =. ". Dcckvl'h,
bi. ID.
Adt,es, au letters 20 Dv ". Is. BROWN No 1920
WALNUT sheet, rhiIadepua. l0t--W
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-24

BonnCte reshaped
WOOD & GARY.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-08-10
Putnam Clothes Wrinser.
1T rs The ONLY RELIABLE
n IF-ADIUSTING WRINGER

1T ~ HE ONLY RELIABLE
SELF-ADJ U>TING WRINGER.
NO WOODWORK TO SWELL OR SPLIT.
no THUMB SCREWS TO GET OUT OF ORDER
WARRANTED WITH or WITHOUT CoG-wHEEII
It toek the FIRST PREMIUM at Fifty-S.ven
Sta to and C1unty Fairs in 1863 AMI is lriLtout an
aresption The best Wrlnger made.
PAteutsd in the United States Eugi4rl, CanatiA
and Australia. Agents wanted in every town. and
il all parts Of the world.
Energetic agents can max from to 10 Dollars
per day.
Sample w-inget sent Express paid on receipt of
price.
No 2, $3.50 No /, $3.50. NoF. $3.50 NJ
A 90 So
Manufactured and sold, wholesale a.ld retail, by
THE PUTNAM AASCFAeTURING co.
No. l3 Platt Street New York, ClevelanI Ohio,
and Bepni lgt6n. Vt. s. NORTHROP Agent.
WHAT EVERYBODY KNOWS, ,viz-
That Iron we'll galvanized 1ciH not rust;
That q siwple machine is better than q csmpIicat
ed
That Wringer should be seLf.aduaing, durabl.,
That Thumb .Screns asd FasteningS cause delav
and trouble to regulate and keep in order
That wood: soaked in hot water rH speH SHRINK
and sDGt
out;
That the Putnam Wringcr with or without cog
wheels, will not tear the clothes;
That cog -wheol regulators arc not essential:
That the Putnam Wringcr has al the advantages
and no! of the disadvantages above named
That all who have toated it, pronounce it the bcSt
Wringer ever made;
Thatit will wiring Thread Bed Quill WITH
soUr ALTERATION.
We might fill the papar with testimonials bu t
insert only few TO convince the skeptical if such
there be and say to all, test Putnam's Wringer
Test it THOROUGHLY with ANY uni ALL others
any If not entirely satisfactory, return it
Putnam Manu- fdcturiug Co:
GESrLENEN; kno,r from practical experience
J that iron reH gdlrdniz. tcM zinc trM not oridizs
or rust one part icie. The Putnam Wringer is as
nsor perfect as possible and can cheertuliy rec
oHsnd u TO DC best an nSG. Respectfully yours.
JN0 W. WHEELER, Cleveland, Ohio
Many years experience in the galyanzing pusi-
ness enable me TO indose the above statement in
GH particulars.
New York Jan, 1864 JNo. C. LEFFERTs
10 Beekmnn St.
We have tested Putnams Clothes Wringer by
practical working, and know that it will d. 1t is
cheap it is simple; it requires room, whc her
at work or at rost; child can operate it it does
us DUTY thoroughly; it lime and it saves NeaE
ana tear We earnestly advise all who have much
washing to do, with all intelligent persons who have
any TO buy this Wringer 1t will pay for itsc.f in
year at most.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-08-10
Ma ufacture of WOODEN Goods
CHAPTER |.

The Manufacture Of Wooden Goods both in the
household and in the factories has become of great
lEl"rtanve on accoUntufpits forming ut present our
principal articles of clothing. The nature Of our eli
mate make 1t neGcessarv and the arcitv of Cotton
has greatly Increased the value o wool and Eabrtrks
made from it and being engaged in the business If
making Corh and Flannel ana also : oil C,r!.ng,
and Cloth Dressing we h I've thought few remarks
with regard to handling WOOL and the p.oler pro-
cess OF Manufacture, night be of service to the
try, and benefit TO ourselves
The first process with the farmer who intends to
make his wool into rolls for spinning AMI weaving
at home. after washing and hearing, Is asserting the
ualltlcS. This We do not expect 4 farmer to do rs
ertectly as Il regular manufacturer, hut ty Try
he will approximate towards it, and he amply paid
for the little pains required, by having even
thread and smoother fabric. The fleece should be
whole and be spread out on tabie-ths coarsrst
wool will be tourd the skirts Of tue cCe aud
easily be distinguished by o"king closely Z" ;hc
fibre Two qualities from ea lh fleece will perhaps
be close enough f." ordinary purposes, but aS the
sheep in our couh differ much in their grades Of
wnol-the coarse pant Of orc may do to 20 with the
finer part of another, and thus mike three four
qualities of the lot. If it j. going to the manu-
factory to market, the fleece should not be torn,
but after removing the locks, should be rolled up
comIactiy. skin out side Not less than one pnuu 3
oflard fresh butter oil should be with ever
ten pounds II wool going to the cartlii machine.
The next q. TX of Importance is of c0ur to he
well carded, Tor which Will be entirely RESPONSE
bic. but in the matter Of spinning and weaving we
have another caution to add Unless the yarn is
evenly TWISTED, and beat up evenly in t loom, the
cloth shrnks unevonly in fulling-mlking some pla-
wide and others narrow and if the friSlcr sue
ceeS III pressing out the wrincleS, the cloth will re
sume its contort!on again when made into a gar
nent, and the mechanic Is sometimes n.iullv
! blamed for coats becoming tQRil~H jljced On 4
mans back. 1t is easily avoided by giving the
wheel IN equal number Of turns to IL giyeu length of
thread drawn out We fn:l this difficulty increasing
Of late years. and have 10 the conclusion that
if some Of the spnners do not keep better time on
their pianos than their spinning wheels, we should
hate dreaa!ully to listen to their music.
As every moment Of labor should bo employed to
the best Advantage, and every ounce of material be
appropriated t the best purpose on recount Of our
war, propose to write other chapters on oar
branch of business after this is read sufficiently he
remembered and shall! endesv0r to do our work
nice enou III for balmorI skirt or doctors coat
and make trowsers stout enough to last farmer
through years campaign at least.
lNGHAM 4 WRENCH
HOVE FACTORY, CAArrowN, EnADroRD Co May 2,'G4
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-08-10
II RTICULA NOTICE

Ihere are many preparations sold under the nayaa
q BHterS, put up in quart Bottles compounded OF
ne cheapest lrhiShsy comm on rum costing from,
~ TO 4o cets per galon the taste disguised 6y Inise
or C0rjQnGer Seed. -1'''''
Ines cEas$ 81 BAterS has caused and piu contin,ss
to cause, long as they can be sold 6undr,gs "a -
The death Of The drunkard By heir. use the susten
IS kepS e"1tt4H2Hy under te inaa.,1ce of AIcohoIie
St1@Ui9rts ofAe rorst kind TIE desire for LiouOr
IS created and kept up and the result is all the nor
rorS attendant upon drunkdra's and de lth 20.
For those lrho desire and will have a Lio,,o1
Buers, ace publish the folloacing receipt Get One
Hottie HO0tfiand's German Rittcrs onS ,,;~
rah Three Quarts of Good Brandy o~ w his.
hey, ana the result 17M be a preparation that ,oia
tar eXcel IA medicinal rirtueS and true erceUenr.
any 9 the numerous Liquor Bitters in the nnorkss
ana irs@ cost much less. You sriH hare all he
rlrtue@ Of HoOfand's s3itters in cona,c.ioI ,,;tb
good drt!cle Of Liquor, at a much less price ihan
MeSe ahI.rt9r PreParati01,s tsM cost you
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-08-10
Esegister7s notice.

NOTICE is hereby given to all persons inter
e>ted HAT the following accounts have been
filed in the Registers Office at Tunkhannock. and
will he prctented TO the Orphans Cour Of Wyo-
ming County t" be held at Tunkhannock on the
Is day of August next, for confirmation AMI allow
auce, to wit
The Final account OF samuel DE Fay Executors
Of tho last viii and Testament Of George Carpenter,
late Of Clinton Township. deceased: Filed May 2,
1864,
The Final account Of John EinSley and VIM
kin>ley Executors Of the last will and fe lament Of
Michael kin-ley late Of Windham Township, de-
ceased Filed June Ilth, 1861.
Tho Final account Of Anon Armstrong ard Lew
Is Arnstron" ,dmnstrat tors of the Estate of John
Armstrong late Of Eaton Township, deceased Filed
June %. 1863
The Final "a. unit of Newman Miller executor Of
tHe last viii and testament O. Jahez jenkins lateo
Tunkhannock Borough deceased, Filed July IF
1864
raos6sSaoss %sfsisss on J, Il y 70 g. L PARISH.