davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-03-28
Local and Personal.

ExpiaEatiOn.-.Th date the tinted address
label attached to this paper shows the time to which
appears our books the paper has been paid
for Every subscriber should take an occasional
look Mt it,
A Special Court--will be held at this place on
tn, 9th of April. Good time to pay the printer.
House is now being materially changed---we think
for the better
Groceries--are now being sold at Bunnel &
Banatyne's new store, at the very smallest imagina-
BILE advance upon cost Store In S. Starks brick
block.
ALI Those who are Indebted to me on book &C
count are requested to come forward and settle i'm
mediately.
F.M. BUCK
Look Out--for Total eclipse of the moon, visi-
BILE here on the 3Oth inst 81 and l0i o'clock
P. NJ ,---alSo total eternal eclipse of the black
Republican niggor equality party, the 9th of Oct.
Visible everywhere.
Il. l.. Ross Esq, late of the firm Of T. L Ross
Co., of this place, died few days since, at the
residence of his brother, in New Jersey. Mr.. Ross,
who was one of most enterprising and successful
business men, has been i'll for many months, of that
insidious and fatal disease--consumpton His fam
lily have lost in him dutiful son, kind husband
and loving brother; and the community at large
one of its most worthy and estmable citizens
Announcement
The Subscribers wogld respectfully announce to
the people of Wyoming County. that the, have
purchased the entire stock of goods formerly owned
by I. l.. Ross Co., and will continue the business
at the old stand, under the firm of Ross Mills & Co.,
where goods can be had at greatly reduced prices
Please give US call before purchasing elsewhere,
ROSS, MILLS & Co.
TunE. March 9th 1866
Our Subscribers who design changing their
places of residence this spring should not fail to
notify of the change and direct us where to send
their papers We do not wish to send papers to any
oficethat are not received by the persons 10 whom
they directed. Besides, the subscriber who
fails to order the change will be held responsible
for the subscription until payment of all arrearages
| and discontinuance.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-03-28

g. Fanny Fern says the men like TO
"pick the ladies to pieces" Prentice re-
plies that it is certainly pleasant to take
one Of them apart sometimes.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-03-28
"Zi/S and Deaih ne He6e2 ThTsons.-

E Our Letter A Family Sewing Ma
chine. with all the Improvements, is the best,
and cheapest and most beautifsl Sewing Machine in
the world No other Sewing Machine has 50 much
delicate ard ingenious processes of Hemming
Braiding, Binding Embroidering, Telling, Tucsing
COrding, Gathering, &C.. &c,
Ths Branch Offices are we'll supplied with Silk
Twist. Thread, Needles, Oil, &C., of the very best
quality,
Send for Pamphlet,
THE SINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
45S Broadway, New York,
Philadelphia ONCE.
$40 CHESTNUT STREET
HARVE 7 SICKLER. Agent a
v4n4S .sz. t.Fr
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-03-28

GENERAL CAss-The health ofthe ven
erabIe Lewis Cass is rapidly falling. He
scarcely sits up at all, and his death is dai-
ly expected.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-03-28
STRANGE, BUT TRUE.

Every young lady and gentleman in the United
States can hear something very much to their sdvan
tage by return NEIL free Of chargeG by addressing
tho undersigned. Those having feais ot'b nun
hn,ged will obiigs by not noticing this card All
9th ers will please address their obe edient servsns
FHOS. F. CHAPMAN,
63l Broadway, New fork
v5n2l-lyear-S. N. P. & Co.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-03-28

@ TIE largest aims house in the world
the Freedman's Bureau.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-03-28
II .spEcEaL
Application for License.

NOTICE is hereby given that the following named
~ persons have fled their petitions in the Court
of Quarter Sessions Of Wyoming County AMI will
make application at the next term of said our
for Tavern License.
s. B Mathewson, Clinton Township.
Thomas B. Wall, Tunkhannock Borough
PhiIo &. Baldwin, ="
ii. W. Dowdney, Braintrim Township.
John D. Labar,
VIM. C Gaylord Northmoreland"
Giles Townsend, Meshoppen !"
VIM. III. Cortright F"
% Samuel Clark Mehoopany
Barnard N. Finney, 8 '-
George Perego Nicholson I"
Wm. o. Gardner, "
A. L. Bacon, 4"
Levi Townsend, Falls,
Emanuel Oyerfeld Washington ''
ZIBA LOTT, Clerk
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-03-28
AGENTS WANTED /

canvass Tor
"Zhe Great one 1ofuzae Ha7- His
/Oa.p,' .s.s.e .--
FACTS AND NOT POLITICS. 81.
The only work, every page of which has been pre-
pared for the press since the close of the war.
The popularity of this work has no parallel as
more than $4,000 copies have been sold the last three
months. 1t contains much history as any Of Lhe
one or two volume works ou, and yet is sold for
ly $3.50, bound either in morocco or sheep.
Oar inducements are decidedly the best offered
we give the highest commission furnish boxes free,
and pay expressage on books.
'.Zi/S and De1Ih re Re6e2 Tt.isons.I'
The most thrilIingly exciting little book Of the
times, by one who has seen and experienced the
scenes which he describes
Canvassers for any History Of the war will fnd
this excellent side Book. As it embraces such
important incidents Of the war, almost everybody
will take one either with ar without a History,
where having p reviously subscribed.
Disabled soldiers, released prisoners and Others
will find, in the sale of this and our History employ
ment suitable to their condition. Send for terms
call At
AMERICAN PUBLISHING AGENCY
600 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa
-4times.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-03-28

"A
= ss. .s.v -
-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-28
ADJUSTMENTS.


SOLDIERS AND SAILORS UNION.
~ ? WAS sNG ron. b 20 glsIa
AT GROWERS THEATRE,
On Thursday Evening, August 2, 1855
SOVVOO tickets at 81 eacb-75oOo presents, vaued at
s2oOOOO consisting Of Fine Residences, Lots Pianos
Diamonos' Jewelry silverware, etc etc,
TICKETS CAN BE OBTAINED AT THE OFFICE OF
WILLIAM L. OWENS,
No. 527 CHESTNUT STREET, Philadelphia;
ALSO SENT TO ANY POST OFFICE IN THE
COUNTRY PROMPTLY BY MAIL.
-" F. NoLEN q co, Uenera ASena,
No. 2lO West FOURTH Street Wilmington. De,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-28
For sickness or exigenoios

l held out my hand for the paper. and again
and again / pondered over the different items,
and thought the allowance for each ample; but
then, how was it that had run into debt there
was the riddle.
What is it, Milly? ?" said my husband, seeing
the fatal scroll had dropped on the floor, and
sat looking in the fire, as if reading my future
there.
~ must think,"I replied; 'give me till to-
morrow this time, and will tell you what it is.n
Tomorrow came, and even before | rose IN
the morning said, "Let us 60 from here, Fred;
1 am determined TO spend no more than my
allowance; but you must keep the money, and
give 1t 10 me weekly, as | require it,"
80 be, 1t, darling; but only one thing l ask
you TO sQiemnlY promise me,-ay, as il your life
depended on the breaking of your vow, NEVER
TO GO IN DEBIT
81 promise" said l. as | held out both my
hands TO him, and in that same moment my
heart went up TO Cod even before nv ewes had
left my husbands face, asking for strength to
keep my resolution; and again for the second
time in my life, felt an influence certainly not
of earth. rH. ..I.. I...! n. ~.
DIsPosRG OF FURNITURE AND DEPARTING FOR
LONDON.
II matters not to relate here all the misery |
endured in disposing OF part OF our furniture In
making the necessary preparations for our de.
lpArture, in taking leave OF all our old friends
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-28
TRVAsURY DEPARTMENT.


OFFICE OF INTERNAL bByENUR !
yy,.. =, WASHINGTON, June 2T 1866 !
osii whereas as IL Hall and hers as Managing Direc-
to1s o. the Grand National Concert" TO be held in
Washing ton D. C., on the I'd OF AUGUST next have made
que appucatlon TO 4. lephan, Collector of Internal
heSenue ior the Collection District OF the District OF
SoiumDa, lor permission TO no lottery, raiHe, or
9nt enerprlse and presented TO him satiSac ey
uence that the proceeds of said lottery rattle or Sift
en- e. eIpTise VII be deyo ed to chaab permission
hereDy granted 10 81 Ii Managing Drectors 10 bold
such lottery, rattle gift enterprise rec from a
Wheher from tax or cens in respect TO such 10 tesy
rsWe or git enterprise. Il. A. ROLLINS, -
. Commissioner.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Ras- PARDEE sCIENTIFIC COURSE
LAFAYETTE COLLEGE.
In ADDITION TO the q neral Course OF Instructlon IN
this Department DESIGNED 10 Icy substantal basis OF
knowledge ard scholarly culture, students can pursue
those branches which are essentially pracuch and
ENGiNEERiNG-Civil Typographical, and Mecha
meal; MINING and METALLURGYi AkCd y
TuRE, sndthe aRpllcation Of Chemistry TO AeklCUL-
TURF ana the Arts.
Tfeie rs also Afforded opportunity special study
Of TRADk and COMMERCE; OF MODERN Ian
INSTITUTIONS OF our county. - -
Pfof. X b. y OUNGMA AN,
- Clerk OF the Faculty:
e1s55- THE INTEREST," IN COLD ON FIRST
~ Mortgage Bonds OF UNION PACIFIC RAIL
WAY. COMPANY. asten Division, due august l.
Banking House Of JAY COOKE CO., New York, on
ana amer 'N 0A''1 WILLIAM j. PALMER
7lsllr lNU KIT-IL-l treasurer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-28

Al orders must be addressed with stamps jncosed t
,. o,,, WILL IN s. MORSE
Secretary Soldiers end Sailors Ma 'ionai Concert,
Washington, ID. q,
Lock Box No. 81.
We refer, bv permission to
n aor-General Winfield =. Hancock u q A
General Robert schenck, M. o. ohio
General Halbert Paine, NJ U Wis
General John II. Ketcham M c., N, Y ..
General James e Blunt Kansas .-....
General n. Hcndrick, Iowa.
General ID, O. Nc allan, D. O..
General o Dayton, N. Y.
Hon. Thomas w. Ferry, M. c., Mich. ..-..
Hon George Lawrence, M. c., penna
ID. O. FoIney, ESQ., ID. G.
Major j. h. Doughty, N. Y.
Hon. Richard W al ach Mayor OF Washington, ID. G.
Hon. henry c. Deminv, Al. y, onn.
Hon. Eben G. Ingerso l. III. c. III.
Hon. Samuel j, Randall NJ. G Penna.
Hon 7. q. Bergen, NJ c., New .rk.
Hon. Henry Nison, u D. b.
Hon. Ira Harris, U. s. s.
Hon. b f. " ade, U. s.
Hon Kelan v. Whaley M c. WestVa
Hon William d. Kelley, NJ G. Penna.
Hon A. II. lafin M, O., n. Y.
Hon. Leonard Myers NJ. c., Penna
Hon. william A. Newell, n c.. Nj.
Hon George w. Julian NJ. Ind
Hon. stephen +. Wilson, NJ c.. Penna.
Hon. j. B. GIinnel, c., Iowa.
Major @. M. Van Buren,, N Y.
Gen r. B. Hayes NJ. g., Ohio.
Hon. = I. Holmes, M g New York.
Hon. G. II. Latham NJ c., W. Va.
Hon. James A. MaIv in, M. c., New York.
Hon. ThomasT DAVIS, M. c., New York IN I'm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-28

MANAGING DREOTORs
Major IL. A. HALL
President Soldiers aud Sailors Union
m Colonel CHARIES r CAPEHARr.
Major M. II. ALB ERGER.
.- WILLIAM 8. MORSE. .,r.
TREASURER.
b. HUTCHINSON, ESQ
Cashier National Bank OF the Metropolis
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-28
DEATH OF THE INFANT.

'None but in God;r and he knelt and took in
his the tiny hand clenched with pain. In few
moments the labored breathing stopped, the
drawn form relaxed, all was still; gently he re-
moved the pillow from my lap, upon which my
little angel lay, and placed both on the sofa
For myself, was fearless; my eyes were hot
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-11-03

4
There are three hundred and twenty hr;o,,
Ga. az n''an's,
A wnale raessuring sixty feet in length
was washed ashore at Rockawav beach nm
Monday week 'A
The New Orleans Times says that North.
ern capitalists are investing in real estate
everywhere in the city.
There is report that an energetic etyor.
VIII be made next sessoD by the leaders of
iashion In Paris to revive the practice of
powdering the hair. -.
Quails are so numerous in the streets OF
Lawrence, Kansas, that the boys have heaps
or 1un IN hunting them down and killing
them with sticks, stones, brickbats, etc.
The Florida Era says quite number of
Northern men have purchased land in Flor.
ida, and have this year made excellent crops
of cotton.
CoNsERvATIoN or E5Gs AND Woop By
sAtT,-Ihis process is very simple and very
cheap. With salt, eggs can be preserved
fresh for any length OF time. The plan is to
deposit the eggs on bed of salt, put ano.
ther layer OF eggs, ETC., until the barrel is
iull, finishing by bed of salt. Eggs thus
prepared have been kept one year perfectly
fresh. In Sardinia, salt is used also to pre-.
serve wood, that is, TO harden it. We re.
commend this process to farmers Journal
Of APPLIED Cdemistry.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-11-03
AGRICULTURAL, &C.
management Of Poultry

| Editors Country Gcntlenn2. Some time
since promised you would write you my
mode of managing fowls. First l will tell
you how L treat old fowls, and at another
time will tell you how raise chickens.
/ keep say ten or twelve hens and one or
two cocks in n run ofabOut one eighth of an
acre. My houses are about 16 feet long by
6 wide. divided in two u room fer roostipg
and another for laying. feed corn, oats,
fresh meat, shells, and vegetables such as
potatoes onions, cabbagcs. and, this time of
year, tomatoes, which think very good for
both laying hens and also chickens. Oats I
| keep so that my tawls can get at them at
any time. The shells use are small, soft
clam shell; get them at the sea shore; hen
will swallow the very largest of them. These
l consider convenient, as it saves pounding.
The fresh meat get of the butcher--lights
and such-and use sausage cutter for
grinding it. feed meat about three times
week.. -
With this treatment I, gct,eggs the year
! round. OF course keep my houses clean
and free from lice.
also have place where my hens can
wallow. This I consider indispensable. l
mix one brshcl of wooc ashes with four Of
coal, and add one pound ofsulpaur and about
the sanc of lime. Lice viii not stay on hens
that wallow in this.
Now q word in regard to the merits OF
Leghorms and Brahmas. Mr. John s. Ives
! of Salem, Mass, says he finds that Leghorns
are tender requiring warm place in winter,
and good deal of extra care. Last winter
l kept my Leghorns in = house that was not
at all warm you could see out of any of tho
cracks and they laid all winter. Neither
do find them tender as he says. I have lost
but very few this summer by disease. The
Brahmas l like very well; they are good
winter layer, but do not lay much in summer
with me; they lay few eggs and then will
set, and it takes at least four weeks, to get
them to laying again, while the Leghorn
seldom sets-ro, more than one in ten will
set at ALL
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-11-03

AN EXCELLENT BREAD FOR BREAKFAsa
or TEA.-To one quart OF milk add quar-
ter Of pound of butter let the mix i,'
warm enough to melt the bptter sur Va
sugar teacup half full of good yeast, n
dss,ert spoonfil of sait, and -four sufficient
20 n,ate, siiff batter LEI it he kept where
tbsr, IL a warmth sufficient to make At light.
An hour before baking pour the batter Into
a mould for iost. or mto tin pie-plates,
and bake in a moderately auic' oven, u
baked in plates tue hr- l,,ula oe spin
and buttered ''aa mt TO table -
Gsrm"-' .,eiore ~
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-11-03
RECIPES, Ac.

MAKING BuTrER--A correspondent OF
the Western Rural gives the following an
the process 10y which be makes butter which
sells at so cents per pound, while an ordl'
nary article WAS bringing only 30 to 80 cents:
The butter is taken from the churn ana
placed in q wooden vessel and worked over
with thin, soft piece of cotton or linen
cloth, frequently wringing 1t out with cold
milk, keeping tho hands out OF the butter as
much as possible, until every drop OF the
ljouid is taken from it, Straining the cream
is injurious, and consequently it should bs
kent free from all particles of dirt, &c,
which REQUIRE it to be strained. Hence the
necessity of the most scrupulous cleanliness
of all vessels, &C., with which milk, cream
and butter come in contact.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-11-03
OLD SERIES, VOL. 27, NO. 4

the press room. All this trouble is olivia.
ted 10y the use of the fast "Bullochn press
| alluded to above. 1aet.e .,E
This is perfect marvel of mechanical in.
genuity and skill. 1t is little machine, not
Onc-fourth the size of the Hoe press. vet it
prints 10000 papers, on both sides, an hour.
and does away entirely with manual labor.
Both tue INSIDE" and "outside" cylinder
plates are placed in it at the same time, with
a blanket above each for the type to press
the paper against. The paper to be printed
on is in a continuous roll several miles in
length. 1t is "wrt down" 10y being unwound
from one roller and rapidly wound upon
another by machinery, while n thin spray of
water plays upon it, moistening the whole
mass. Then one end is placed in the Bull
lock press, the crank is turned, and the tiny
machine begins its work, printing both sides
actly the right length, aud turning the
printed sheets out with lightning rapidity
upon the platform.
THE NUMBER OF MEN EMPLOYED
in getting out single daily newspaper in
cluGlng editors, correspondents, reporters,
clerks, pressmcn, compositors, carriers, etc,
is little less than 500 AS everything is done
10y gasight. y burner being placed over each
y pc sSlttl CHSc, anu on all sues vi tne ma
chinery, to light it up in case OF accident,
the gus bills are enormous, sometimes
amounting to as much as $1,000 year. The
cost of special correspondence from various
places, is often 5000 or 500 a week in busy
times, while extra work is often required,
which has to be paid for literally.
The CABLE News
forwarded to this city will cost: the Phla-
delphia papers $1,000 week more than they
have heretofore paid, while tho publishers
will reap no additional advantage from it,
however advantageous it may be to their
readers.
This, then, is briefly the work for which
each individual pays the trifing sum of two
or three cents and if every man who reads
this article, is not convinced that he gets his
full moneys worth, let him take position,
if he can, upon some first. class paper and
learn for himself the amount of absolute toll
which is requisite to proGuce even single
article like this.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-11-03
MISCELLANEOUS
STATE. ELECTIONS.

The follow State elections are yet to come
or:
New York k-Nov. Ex-Governor, thirty one
members Of Congress and one hundred and
twenty-five members of the Assembly; Sen
ate holding over. United Senator to elect
in place Of Ira Harris.
Observation-Disclosures. Ex-Governor, ten
members of Congress and Legislature.
New Jersey-Nov. Give members of
Congress and members Ot State Legislature.
Michigan Nov. G-GoveInoT, six mem
bers of Congress and members of gislature.
Illinois, Nov. 6-State officers, fourteen
members of Congress ana members OF Legis-
lature. UDtcd Senator to elect in place OF
Lyman Irumbull.
Wisconsin Nov G-Statc officers, six
members of Congress and members of Legis-
lature. United States Senator to elect in
place Of Timothy O. Howe.
Minnesota-Nov. Ex-Governor, two mem
bers of Congress and members of Legisla-
ture. .-.... ........ ....
Missouri--Nov. 6-Superintcndent Of Pub
lie Instruction, nine members of Legislature.
United States Senator to elect in place OF B.
Gratz Brown.
Kansas Nov. 6-Govcrnor, members OF
Legislature. Two United States Senators to
elect in place of james ii. Lane and Samuel
| G. Pomeroy.
Nevada-Ncv. Ex-Governor, member OF
Codgress and members OF Legislature. Uni
ted States Senator to elect in place of James
! w. Nye. ... .. ...
! Maryaud-Nov Give members of Con
gress and members of Legislature United
! States Senator to elect in place of John a
| j. Cresswell. .
! Deuware--Nov. G--Goyernor, member ol
Congress and members of Legislature.
New Hampshire-M March i2 67.--Gov
ernor, three members of Congress and mem
! bers of Legislature. United States Senator
to elect in place of Daniel CLARK.
| Connecticut, April 4, lSG7-Governor, fonl
members of Congress and members of Le2is
lature. United States Senator already elect
ed.
Rhode Island, April Ex-Governor, two
members of Congress and members Of LeSis
lature. ..
| Disqualification held on the 4th of June
and Union Governor, members Of Congress
aud Legislature elected No election i'll
! l6G7.- United States Senator in the place
/ of james w. Nesmith. ..
Kentucky, Aug, 5, lS07-Govcrnor, nint
members OF Congress anG members OF State
! Legislature. United States Senator to cleo
! in place of Garrett Davis A special election
| will he held on the lot of September in III,
the Fifth and Sixth districts for members
! of the Thirty. ninth Congress. in the place %
Gen. II. l.. Rousseau and Gen. Clay Smith
California is not included in this list, o
the States not yet admitted to representa-
ton in Congress.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-11-03

One of the mills in Lewiston. Maine, Is
hereafter to he devoted to the preparation
and spinning Of iutc for bags. Before jute
spinning was introduced, The iute yarn was
imported from Dundee. Scotland. Now the
jute is imported direct from Calcutta, and
spun here as well as woven.
Upwards of two hundred Roman coins
have been turned out of gravel pit at Stall
bridge. The greater portion of them bear
the head of Constantine on the one side, and
on the other various characters, such as men
clad in armor supporting banner; female
on a shield, a lamb with spear, and vari'
ety of others, many of them being in an eA-
ceilent state Of preservation. ..a r- d.
Three desperate villains, who by gagging
and beating the cashier Of the BowdointGwn
(AIass.l National Bank, some time ago. coni,
PEELED him to 90 10 the bank at hlght ana
unlock ii, enabling them thus TO carry on
seyenty.fye thousand dollars in bonds, have
lust been arrested in New York. Their names
are Bartlett. Mcclure, and Simms; arc pro-
fessional burglars, and have all served IN the
Pepltentlary. 4I ~ 4a.7f r. -A
English newspapers do not consider thu
! American news worth paying the cable rates
for. They wait for the steamers rs before
A girl employed in the Columbia Mills, n
| Lee, found four 500 bills among the pape
stock. usC,-s'H r. vocs lo ..al .|65l ed
Oil OF superior quality, and in CONSIDER
able quantity, has been found in Blaud CO.
| Va, and also ap extensive bed vi coal.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-11-03
TRANsPLANTINa LARGE TREES. The

TRANsPLANTING LARGE TREES. The
sooner large trees are transplanted after they
are done growing for the season, more Ger.
tainly will they grow; and not merely grow
but thrive. Many large trees from being
t-ansplanted late in November. or still worse,
in the spring, frequently become checked in
their growth, and remain at a stand-stiil for
two or three years, sometimes never recover
ing and becoming desirable trees. BY re-
moving, however, as soon as the appearance CO
Of heavy frost, or when it is seen 10y the
color of the leaf aLd its beginning to fall
taking care to lift it without injury-the
roots will, before cold weather sets in, make
themselves at home in their new abode, and
pretty well establish themselves 30 that
when spring comes around, they will go on
growing ssifh very little or no dimiuutiou in
their previous progress.
This is matter that should be generally
understood - Germantoun Telegraph.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-11-03
,GTAM Le ROOM.
layer and Builder,

Street, 4 doors East of Third st.,
= u h x, - = N MA
Ala Jobbing ProIhPtIy at.