davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-08-05

Rebel Love for Northern sece ssioist.
We copy the following piqu.,nt
story from the Philadelphia North
American. In 1t, as in u mirror, our
northern secession sympathizers may
see the love the southern secession
lists bear them:
a gentleman from Hagcrstown fur.
nished our reporter with an item go
ing to show the spirit and temper of
the invading rebels. Whom the rebel
horde appeared in front of IIagers.
town, one of its principal citizens I'M
dertook measure to which he looked
for the preservation of his property.
His barns were full of grain, his pas
lures were dotted with sheep and cat
tie, and forty well-fcd swine were
gathered in the rear of his corn. cribs
lie was emphatically man Of plenty
and of substance. When the rebels
came, he walked ont to their lines,
with n damask linen napkin affixed to
his cane. The first rebel soldier he
encountered, he requested TO show
him to the commanding officer. He
was passed under guard to the object
of his search.
General" said he, 'I am a warm
svmpathizer with the South. heart
ilv wish success to this invasion aud
to your forces. My object in seeking
you out, is to ask that you and us ma
ny of your staff rs will accept the ia.
vitation, will make my house your
head quarters during your stay here.
NY house is yonder upon that hill
(pointing to fine old-fashioned man.
sion with modern additions, with n
long row ofriclls on the back ground }
"You svmpatliize with the South,
did YOU sav?" queried the General.
every earnestly, sir, and have al.
wavs done So"
The rebel general bcckoned to q
sergeant who stood near him. "Bring
n musllst for this man." said he, and
take him into the ranks .-H
The "svmpathizer" opened wide
his eyes, but stood mute with horror.
He couldn't see it, IN that light. -
He stammercd out at last, 80 did
not mean that, General. I don't
want to fight want to entertain
YOU and your staff while You remain
here, to show you that ] am your
friend"
The rebel General contempthouslv
Informed him that they interpreted
sympathy only in its literal sense -
He had claimed to sympathize with
them, and they intended to avail
themselves of his good will y string
of wagons was at once trotted on,
driven to the sympnthiner's proper
ty, and in the same afternoon he was
stripped Of everything The rebels
carried or all his cattle, sheep, hogs
and smaller live stock, removed all
his hay and wheat crop. leaving his
bGrns utterly empty. The cavalry
horses were turned into his growing
oats, anrhis corn was cut for'fodder
for the stock while on the march -
The sympathizer was detained until
all was done, and was then released
with thanks for the sympathy he had
manifested. Many like him in Mary
land are now reaping the fruits OF
their sympathy. When men will take
the suckers out Of their pumps to
prevent Union soldiers from drinking
the water, their sympathy with the
Soath deserves some such rccogni-
ton ms that given TO the friend Of the
rebel cause above referred 10, who
came to grief at Hagerstown.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-08-05

The RUckove STATE, published at
New Lisbon, O., says that the return
ed traitor C, L. Vallandigham, did
not make his appearance at tho fnner-
al of his aged mother, who died at
that place on the Sth inst, The first
evidence the "great mhung' has ex-
hibitcd in many months orpossessing
the least degree of sensibility, or OF
being conscious of his own degrade
ton, is this-that he was ashamed TO
attend his mothers funeral.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-08-05
THAT'S So.-A Copperhead Con,

THAT'S So.-A Copperhead Con-
gressman was bewailing, the other
day, the prospect Of harhwork ahead
in the political campaign, and speak
ing to Ben Wade, remarked that
stump speaking was dreadful hard
lebor. $50 IL is" said Ben Wade
"but there won't be much use in il
this time. Out in Ohio we're going
to take it easy. Wen just let old
Abe run himself There is no use in
saying anything for or against him
The people have elected him already
and saved us a great deal of trouble
If you do not want to embark in
lfruitless business, you Democrats hac
better stay at home and save you
powder for some other time"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-08-05
JOSEPH SMART.

The loss by the late conflagratior
which has been raging in the lumber
country in the Northern part of Wis
consin, will easily foot up $50,
600. In many instances whole vii
lagos were destroyed, and with sucl
haste and fury that the inhabitants
had to flee for shelter under the bluffs
of the lake, leaving their cattle and
horses in their retreat, which in many
cases were devoured by the flames.
a large amount Of tan bark, lumber
and cord wood was destroyed.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-08-05
CopperheadS Discovering the use ofNc- =
goes.

II is impossible to Gil one-hnlf Of
our quota, the way things are being
managed in this city just now. BY
Offering higher bountics to volunteers
or substitutes before the draft, and
sending halrto enlist negroes, We may
reasonably hope to avoid draft
GNew York Express.
Nothing brings one to his senses
quicker than the consciousness OF dan
ger. The organ Of JAMES Brooks
has been among the hitterest slander
ers of the onion party, and its venom
has been especially excited by every
project to make colored men ofuse in
the field The columns Of the Ex-
press have tecmed with revelations OF
the horrors Of St, Domingo, and pre-
dictions of their repetition, the mo-
ment mu sket was put in n negros
hand. Now, however. that there ls II
chance of n draft in New York, the
Expires changes its base. The apol-
osizer for the riots Of July, 1868, calls
for protection upon the brethren OF
the men whose murders evoked from
it hardly a protcst.-Cin. Gazette
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-08-05

The present attitude OF England
towards Germany, on the Danish
question, is akin to that Of the high
spirited gentleman who replied tc
his insulting enemy: "Sir, you have
spit in my face, You have trod upon
my toes, you have called me n liar;
now, beware, sir, how you 90 any
further, lest you rouse the sleeping
lion.n
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-08-05
Epson GoIT, Chairman,
HENRY BRowS, Secretary.
j. Is, RoTHcHILp,
j. 5. PATTERSON,
j. +. PERKY
Military Committee for Hancock ca

Provost Marshals throughout Ohio
have been instructed that the 'amend-
atory Enrolment Act does not exempt
persons. drafted under the present
draft who furnished substitutes in
1862" This decision is based upon
the fact that in 1862 men were
drafted for but nine months, and the
substitute could therefore exempt his
principal only for that length OF time.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-08-05

HENRY BROWN. J.r. BURKET.
DROWN. ~ BURISET.
ID Attorneys AT Law,
Will attend to all business entrusted to their
care In Hancock and adjoining counties.
OFFICE;
Ouer G., een's Drug Store, opposite Court House.
FlNDLAY, 0HlO,
RJParticular attention given 10 Colec'
tions; Foreclosures OF Mortgages, Partitioning
OF lands, Guardian and Administration mat
ters Jan. "a, 63
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-08-05
ssaEEsAFF,S SALE.

JOhn II. SilhuCH'
W, In tarlUoF'
Samuel II. Taylor, OF. al
In pursuance of an Order OF sale lssuct
rom the Court ot Common Pleas, "t Hdnc' cS
County, Ohio, and To- me d rectcd in The
above case, will expose Ia Public Sale
AT the door of tho Court House, IN the town
Of Findlay, Ohio. ON Saturday, the 23d day
of July A. u. 1864 between the hours OF lei
o'clock in the forenoon and four O'Clock u
the afternoon of said day. the following Rea
Estate, situate in the unity oi Hancock
and state ot Ohio, and bounded and descrlO
eu as follows, In wit:
The West half OF of the Northwest quar-
ter of Section Thrty.three 1881 in Town
ship one Q) South. and Rauge nine l0l Eas
containing Eighty lSOJ acres m ra or less
Subj ct to the dover of the widow AS AS
signed therein.
Terms of SALE Cash In hand.
Appraised ut $500.
Sherills 01ice, tlndlay o.
June 18th. 1864.
CLoys d. WILSON,
sheriff of Hancock County, Ohio,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-08-05

The town of Enfield, Mass, has set
n good example to towns and villages
in all sections. 1t had its whole quota
of thirty. six men presented, accepted
and put into the service on the Goth
ult., two days after the publication of
Of the Presidents call, and before the
notification of the Adiutant- General
oc the State had been received.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-08-05
The people of Paducah and adjacent

The people of Paducah and adjacen
region in Western Kentucky have
heretofore been very indulgently
treated, although for the most par'
strong rebel sympathi2ers. Paine
now in command, has adopted new
policy, and is subjecting them to the
rigid enforcement Of military law
as will be seen from our Cairo dis
patches.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-08-05
5pouting!

Our work shop Is under the charge of Mr.
J, I'm T. Gross. which Is II sufficient rurran
tee that all work viii be done In the 6es
manner.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-08-05
Therc is llItle donbt thnt partlcs ol

There is little doubt that parties of
opperheads from Iowa and Illinois
ave been passing into North Nilsson
ri the last three weeks, commended
by Thornton. This accords with the
statement made by Thornton at Platte
City, that fifteen hundred Illinoisans
would join his force at tho river
Partro still keeps up north of Wyan'
dot.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-08-05
LIGHT MIN G-RODS

Put up AN old ones repaired. liberal pat
ronsge solicited. - ,ro,,
Fndlay. Nav 6. 1864.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-08-05

Men sow wild oats, and women
buttons.
Punch's deinition-,A spare rib
a thin wife.
Moving for new trial--Courting {
second wife.
Oh! that old age We're truly sec
ond childhold. 1t is seldom more
like it than the berry is like the rose
bud.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-08-05
Great Conspiracy

A. North thwesteru Coufederacy pian.
ncd--Nallandls CHAM Supreme Com
mender at the NOrth-Namc of
Other Leaders.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-08-05
BARNEY'S BLOCK, MAIN ST.
How to find our Rooms

g. up or down the WEST side OF Main -t-cet
W you come to Dtruey's store. Dn the cor.
ncr you viii notice frame OF specimens -
xamine thom, then turn your face west.
ward, and you viii see at the west end oi the
building sign, Picture Gallery" across the
Sidewalk. Go To the door, ana walk up.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-08-24
HALLSPBAD & HAMMEL,
Manufacture of Woolsn Goods I!
CHAPTER /.

The Manufacture of WoOen Goods, both in the
household and in the factories. has become of great
Importance account its forming at present our
principal articles of clothing. The nature of our eli
mate make it necessary and the scarcity of Cotton
has greatly increased the value of wool and Fabrcks
made from it and being engaged in the business of
making Corh and Flannel, and also A oil Carding,
and Cloth Dressing. we have thought few remarks
with regard to handling Wool, and the proper pro-
cess Of hgnuacture might be Of service to the coun
try, and a benefit to ourselves
The 6rst process with the farmer who intends to
make his wool into rolls for spinning AMI weaving
at home after washing and shearing is asserting the
uatieS. This we do not expect farmer to do
erfectly as II regular manufacturer, but by trying
he will approximate towards it, and be amply paid
for the little pains required, by having an even
thread and smoother fabric. The fleece should be
whole and be spread out on a table-the coarsest
wool viii be fourd on the skirts of the fleece, and
easily be distinguished by looking closely to the
fibre Two qualities from eadh fleece will perhaps
be close enough for ordinary purposes, but as the
sheep in country differ much in their grades OF
wool-the coarse pant of one may do to 90 with the
finer part of another, and thus make three or four
qualities out of the lot If it is going to the manu-
factory or to market the fleece should not be torn,
but after removing the taglocks, should be rolled up
compacy skin out side Not less than one pound
Oflard, fresh butter oil should be sent with every
ten POUNDS Of wool going to the carding machine.
The next thing Of Importance Is If cour.e to he
=
BILE. but in the matter Of spinning and weaving, we
have another caution to add, Unless the yarn is
evenly twisted and beat mp evenly in the loom, the
cloth shrinks une;eaIy in falling making pIa-
ces wide and others narrow, an3 if the fEishcr
ceels in pressing out the wrincles, the cloth will
sumo its gontortion again when made into gar
nent, AMI tae mechanic is sometimes wrou yruly
blamed for Il coats becoming ilater2 jared ON n
mans back. It Is easily avoided by giving the
wheel N equal number Of turns to givcu length Of
thread drawn out We find this difficulty increasing
Of late years, and have come TO the conclusion that
if some If the spiauers DO not keep better time
their pianos than their spinning wheels, should
hate dreadlully to listen to their music.
As very moment of labor should be employed to
the best advantage and every ounce of material be
appropriated to the best purpose, account of our
war we propose to write some other chapters our
branch Of business after this is read sufficiently to lie
remembered, and shall cnieavor to do our work
nice enough for balmortl skirt or doctors coat
and make trowsers stout enough to last farmer
through years campaign, at least
INGHAM & WRENCH.
HONE FACTORY, CAMPTowN, BRaDFoRD Co May 2, 2,'64
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-08-24
~ nj 3w
CARD TO THE SUFFERING

StWALLOW two on three hogsheads Of Buchu'
- Tonic Bitters, " g Sarsaparilla,' y Nervous
Antidoes" SC, &C., &c and afler you are satifed
with the result, thsn try one box of OLD DOCTOR
BCCHAN's ENGLISH SPECIFIC PILLS and
be restored to health and yigor in less than thirty
prompt adj sautary in their effects on the brok en-
Gown ana shattered constitution. Old and young
GSI ia taFe lhen with advantage. Imported AMI sold
al 'NS United states only bY JAS. S. BUTLER
No 427 Broadway, New York.
/ agent for the l-nitod States.
/. - BOX OF the Pills, securely packed, will
be malled 70 any address on receipt Of price which
oNE DOLLAR, post paid-money refunded by-
~s agent il entire SatiItn ;tion 10 not given
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-08-24
Court Proclamation.

WHEREAS, the Hon. WM ELWELB. Presl
~ dent Judge Of the Court Of Common Pleas onp
Court OF General Quarter Sessions Of the Peace, and
the President Justice Of tho Court Of oyer and Ter
miner and General Jail Delivery for the tTi>o Of cap
itaI and other offences for the twentysXth Judicial
District of Ponn'a S Roberts, and r. IL. Wells Esgs
Associate Judges of the Court Of Common Pleas and
General Quarter Sessions Of the Peace. and Associ-
ate Justices Of Oyer and Termiuer ana General Jail
Delivery of the County of Wyoming, have by their
precept to me directed, ordered
A GENERAL COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER
AND GENERAL JAIL DELIVERY,
to be held at Tunkhannock on Monday the 18th day
August 4. d., 1864.
Notice is therefore hereby given to the Coroner, all
Justices Of the Peace and Consahles within the Coun
ty of Wyoming, that they be and appear IN their pro-
per persona at the time and place above mentioned,
with their rolls, records, inqusitions, examinations,
recognizanees and other remembrances, to do those
things which to their Offices in that behalfrespective
IL belong.
Notice Is also given that those who are bound by
recognzances to prosecute tho pris that or
shall be in the Jail Of Wyoming County, thatthoy be
thGn and there to prosecute them as shall bc just
AHIRA GAY,
Sheriff.
sherif's Oftce, }
TuAkhualstk, March %, 1884
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-08-24

Serenadc ~ Col. Dana--Col Dana of the IA Sd
Regt Pa Vols, who was taken prisoner at the bat
tie Of the Riderness ami who was lately released
from durance vile, on late visit to his father and
friends at this place. serenaded at his quarters
at Naynard's Hotel by the principal and pupils of
the Norma! Institute Of music now in session at this
place to which he responded in neat and appropri-
ate speech, in which he gave very interesting nara
yo of his Imprisonment and release. The Col was
one of numberof officers which were transfsrr
cd from Macon Ga to the city of Charleston and plac
Cd within the range of the guns of Gen. Foster.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-08-24


HARDING-.M -.MYERS.-0n Wednesday 18th In
Kingston Luzsrne county. by Rev. II. Ii. Wells
of that pace'-Mr. E A. Harding of Eaton, TO
Miss Mary Ann daughter of John D. Myers Of
Eorthmoreiand.
We acknowledge the receipt Of a dollar with tie
above notice. The happy couple are rendered our
sincere congratulations, and wish that
"From this day forth in peace and joyous bliss,
May live together long, without debate
Nor private jars nor spite of enemies
Shake the safe assurance of their state"
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-08-24
PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY
PREPARED.
v3nii3n.
i s. HARDING & Co.


BelFs sbeciGC ruls--Warrantoi in all Cases,
can be relief on Never fail 10 cure! Do not
nau.aate! Are speedy in action! No sh.nge Of di-
ct reauirei Do not interfere With Lusiues, pursuits
Can he psed without detoct;opr inward Of 200
n. I
'''' 'u'u'' ''0 u '','"i '''J Se''io '"s'o'
Over one hundred physicians have used them in their
practice and all speak well Of their efficacy, and
approve Of their composition. which is entirely vege-
table. ami harmless on the system. Hundreds Of
certificates can he shown.
BELLS SPrrFFIc Pills arc the original and only
,,o,,,iro e,.,ffo pft1 Tro,, or. -,,,aTod Gov
ana 'eo'''' '1 OF young ana 'ho ohly reliable rene
dy for elfsct.Ds permanent and speedy in all
cases Of Eper,ra,orrhcq or Seminal Weakness with
.s - ~. ,
all us t'''A Oh e'''s sue" ~' ~le'Io1'' "u0
blsch"fses, "l'eI inc Ae'' NiSh'iy or IhFoIufta-
riiy Emission, jnc0HtiDuence, Genital Debility and
Trrit9bflitv Tn,rntnpc. Weakness or Tnss Of Poyar
w.. =, t.r.,-.
- - 'N~'' gu VI '''li '''' I'''0'
paIg from Sexual ESeesses or Self Abuse, or SO me
constitutional derangement and incapacitatee the
spff.rar f,,n, ffIlin the dntios Of ,arrod Iifa In
-, -..a, ,:- % C,,-,.. Co.,. -, $50
90 4'''s's' - Ito "''''' anu
ures, and IN Diseases Of the Bladder and Aidneys,
thew act as n charm Relief is eyperepced nv TAX
i1 o. -;--r -;
2Ii ~, e. ,-f,;..,I 1.,,,.;t, De-, q
49, ' '',> - =. '7@
l.'eF VIII. '' SEM ny man securely seated ana
cont4el. lal!, On retoIptoi the money, by
JTRYAN. ND,
No. 7G Cc4ar Street Few York,
Cone,,7,-,.. r,.i,,, g. .r ,-...,.,- ,r so.,,,,,r
tHn"rs ~..Naal and "' iass1sas, who will
send, free f. lIh the ie..a...t valuable work. in
sealed envelope:
IHE fI"rE9H IHoT-AN'-HR. Bell IkEA-
TISh on Seit-}'use, Pr"n'4'n~e decay, Impotence
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-08-24
BUCKEYE MOWER AND REAPER

Farmers should secure one of these excellent Ma
chimes at once as the supply is limited and are
eonhdent thai the demands for the above Machines
VIII be great the coming season as the BUChEYE
Is the best Machine in use and is the best az ant
ed TO rough. hliiy, and uneven ground, is the most
durable and Is managed with the greatest ease OF
all other machines now ia use.
For further particulars address
JOHN L. STONE, Agen
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-08-24
DR.. CHEEsEWAN's TI5lALE PILLS 4!
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS csGHAjlY,
E't mann Clothes rTgiag ger.
IT IL TIE o~ry aELrtHLE
SELF-ADJ USTING WRINGER.


o - - - -"n "r.' d, .,.'',A-,'r ,--.r-,
SEIt-ADI JSIlNG " III ~ FIX.
-, yro,,, 4t-1DT- .ra y,t-gIt on -nI1r
~ J. " IN ~ ~ = --'-- ~ - - 49,,
No IHL Mb-oIhLro 10 oLI oCA VI ohDEh
WARRANTED WITH OR WITHOUT coG-vHEeLS
II toll, tho ETp~T pPFNITN. Mt Fifty-S.van
state .nI COUNTY Fairs IN 1868 and is lrt.iou! an
,rc.,ft,,, me besg Wrfns.n- aye- r,olr
p,te,,,.j in flta Tinted states TaylapI Canada
and Australia AGENTS wanted IN eys.T town aud
IN all parts Of the world
Fporyofic .gcnts can max from : 70 10 Dollars
rcr iay
Sa,onI. Wr;naer Sens T<press-r.iI on rsocIut of
rricn
No SC 30 Nel. $3.50. NoP So NJ
A $3.50
Mauufaotured and sold vhslesale AID retail by
TIM, pr-r.,-Au ,f.>-rrr- . c,,1-pr>-,, 90.
I9-1,.- -. - =. a..
IN, -, >','--'' 0--'''
anu Remington, ~ ,. = NDaIhit''' agent
WHAT iFEBY BODY KNOWS, viz
That IRON roli s,q,vali,ed ,ciu 10. -ust,
~,
80, o., - ''0' ''-''- -'"-
H. - u ;..,- t.li l. -.,r .,y. ,1,
J tr;s - - ~'- -'i
to- 7,;.' ,-,, 7,,;,o.. oo,,,o ,,.,,,
anl 1r5J. 0''|y
Tta+ ,r,,I g,,I-a.i - - ,at. IN 80 s,.eH ,5,L
on5 SrJ:t ~ '''' ''''' 60 '''' 49, ''''
Tho r,oo1 taar; Ear to shot p, ,,,, i, ,,;,l ,,<c-
'0''' ' ~ " "'4
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-08-24

The greatest improvements ve. IL The Sewing Ea-
chine az. Il curiosity worth seeing.
Please soat for rgrguaar So .ja saa,. ..o &C sewing.
these Improved NacL.n, save gEF HuNpngo PER
CENT Of thread and silk and make tho LocKsT!rcz
alike on both sides.
They require no Instruction to o.ersta perfectly
except the printed directions"
No haago in ssaias from oae kind q goods to
another.
And no taking apart to clean or oil
Our NEW MANrrAcroEY Is aorr complete With sll
ts machinery and tools entirely new and is already
rapidly turning out Machine, which for BEAUTY AMI
PERFECTION Of FINISH are not surpassed by any
manufacture in the world.
n B.-should any Machine prove unsatisfactory,
it can be returned and money refunded
.gents wanted in counties rot eanvassoa by out
own agents.
FINKLE S LYON. =. VI. co.
No. 538 BR0ADFAi, NEW YORK
APRIL Is 1888, va ASS
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-08-24
Camp Meeting

There will be Camp Meeting held under the
supervision of the Evangelical As.ocatan the old
dairy farm owned by Mr. Young in Falls TIP Wye
ming County /; to commence THURSDAY SErr lst 1864
n. B. No huxtsring will be allowed,
II A. DIETTERICK
Preacher in charge.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-08-24
auditors Notice.

Tho undersigned having been appointed by the
Orphans Cour. Il Wyoming County, Auditor to
distribute the fund in Court for distribution inal
Moneypenny decd. will attend to said distribution
at his Office in Tunkhann0ck Borough on Saturday
the 18th day of August A. b 1864; at 9 O'Clock
A. at which time and place all persons are re-
quired to present their claims be debarred from
coming in upon said fund.
July 10th 1864, Harry Sickler
Auditor
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-08-24
nkhannock, Pa.

EpIToR OF DEN.
DEAR Sir with your permission wish to
say to the readers Of your paper that will send by
return mail to all who wish it free) Recipe, with
full directions for making and using simple cgjt-
able balm that Will efectually remove, in ten days
tios ofthe Skin, leaving the same soft, clear smooth
and beautiful.
will also mail free to those havin Baldg Heads
Bare Faces, simple objections and information that
Will enable them to start full growth Of Luxuri-
ant Han. Nhlshers or Mousiache, in less than
thirty days
All applications answered by return mali and
without charge.
Respectfully yours.
TH0S. I. CHAPMAN, Chemist
03l Broadway, New Yord
I'd nj 3C