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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-28
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-28

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-28

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-28

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-28
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-28
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North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-03-21
VOL. 5 NO. 80

ABOVE HIS BUsINEss,-It is a serions
evil that manv a young man has fallen into
to be above his business. A person learns
a trade, and then he must 90 to shop
keeping, or reet-loaf ng, or turn politician.
Fool If he can not make a living at his
Trade, we are sure be can not any other
way. And then young men brought up to
slop-kecping must buy farms, or houses,
or some other foolish things they know
nothing about, and what is the result p
Head over heels in debt and certain failure,
Multtudes have been ruined by being above
heir business and bran ching out into what
they know nothing about. .f.....
There is no trouble about young men
who don't feel their importance, and are
willing to work at their trades or profess
sions till they get little Beforehand
With small capital to fail back upon, they
can feel like venturing into other business
and by this time will have formed hab-
its that are likely to keep them straight
Those who succeed best in life are men'who
stick to business and M ke money before
they buv farms and houses and commence
speculatinr. Look at our successful men,
and YOU will see where lies the secret of
success.
You will find that they never were above
their business. and never paid for the doing
of a job which they. could just as well do
themselves. OF this we are sure if ALI
men will be prompt and punctual, stick to
their business, AMI not be too proud, they
pill eventually succeed, and become inde-
pendent.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-03-21

THE HONEY MooN.--Why is the fist
month after marriage called the ''honey
moon p" Doubtless on account of the sweet
lunacv which controls the heads of the
parties during that brief and delightful
period. What pity that they, should
ever get quite rationaF again ? That senti,
mentality should give place to sentiment
sentiment to sense. love yield to logic, and
fiction to fact, till the happy pair are re-
duced from the Eden of romance to the
Sahara of reality--from Heaven to earth
and perhaps peg lower!
Strange as it may seem, thele have been
couples who have quarrelled in the first
month of matrimony, ard have got back
to their astonished parents before the good
mother had fairly got done weeping, (and
rejoicing too) at her daughters departure.
Their "honey moon" soured at the full OF
her thorn and become moon of vinegar
instead. A bad omen that ! There was
much sense and propriety in the text which
the ancient clergymen chose for a we'd
ding sermon. It was taken from the
Psalms of David, and read thus: "And
let there be peace, while the moon endur-
eth.'
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-03-21

A BEAUTIFUL IDEA.--Among the Allie
ghanies there is spring so small that a SIN
gle OK could drain it dry on summers
dav. 1t steals its unobtrusive way among
the hills till it spreads out into the beautl-
ful Ohio Thenceit stretches away athous-
and miles, leaving on its banks more than
hundred villages and cities, and many
thousand cultivated farms, and bearing on
its bosom more than a thousand steamboats,.
Then joining the Mississippi, it stretches
away some twelve hundred miles or more
until it falls into the great emblem of etern-
ity. tits one Of the great tributaries OF
the ocean, which, Obedient only to God,
shall roll and roar till the angel, with one
foot on the sea and the other on land, shall
lift I'D his hand to heaven and swear that
time shall be no longer. 1t is rivulet, an
ocean, boundless and fathomless as eterni-
fU
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-03-21

How TO RUN OFF WITH PAIR OF
Doors. "A few days since stranger came
into boot and shoe store in Canal street
to purchase pair of shoes. He was long
time engaged in trying different shoes be-
fore he could find pair to fit. Mean
time another gentleman came in to buy a
pair of boots. lie soon found pair which
he drew on, and which fitted exactly. and
while he was thrusting his hand into his
pocket tor the ":cady" tho shoe purchaser
darted off with the shoes without either
payment, or even say ing so much as ''hy
your leave sir" "The william p cxclaim-
ed the boot purchaser and the bootmaker
in the same breath, and both gave chase.
The man in the new boots, however, had
the best wind and the cleanest heels. He
soon shot ahead of Crispin, while the latter
urged him to push forward and overtake
the shoes There was no need of urging.
The shoes turned corner; the boots fol-
lowed, and for anything that Crispin
knows, they are pursuing each other yet.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-03-21

A FUNNY FANcY.-Insects must gener.
ally lead .jovial life. Think what it must
be to lodge in lilly! Imagine a palace
of ivory or pearl, with pillars of silver and:
capitals of gold, all exhaIing such perfume
AS never arose from human censer taF an
cy, again, the fun of tuckirg yourself up in
the night in the folds of a rose. rocked to
sleep by the gertle sigAs of summer all, and
nothing to do when you wake but wash
yourself in dew drop, and fall to and eat
YOUR bed clothes! rc
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-03-21
DESPISE NOT THE DAY OF SMALL
THINGS,

IT'S little by little the bee fills her cell;
And little By lit man sinks well;
'Ts little by little bird builds her nest
by Titles forest in vendure is drest;
'Tis little by little great volumes are made;
BY Titles mountain on level is laid;
It's little by little an ami gets her store;
Every little we add to little makes more;
Step BY step we walk miles, and we sew
stitch by stitch,
Word by word we read books, cent by
cent we grow rich;
Little rlls make great rivers, an acorn an
oak,
We tunnel by inches, fell trees stroke by
by stroke.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-03-21

THE GREAT RULE OF CoNDucT.-The
rule of conduct followed by Lord Erskine
"a man of sterling independence ofprin.
ciple and scrupulous adherence to truth
are worthy OF being engraven on every
young mans heart. at was frss COM
mand and counsel Of my earliest YOUTH" he
said always to do what my conscience told
me to do, my duty, and to leave the conse-
quence to God | shall carry with me the
the memoIy, and. trust the practice, of
this parental lesson, to the grave. | have
hitherto followed it. and have no reason to
complain that my obedience to it has been
a temporal sacrifice, have found it on
the contrary, the road to prosperity and
wealth, and shall point ont the same path
to NY children for their pursuit. And
there can be no doubt after all, that the on
ly safe rule of conduct is to follow implicit
ly the guidance Of an enlightened con-
science.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-03-21

IN NEMoRlAM.-John w. Forney, D. d
was suddenly attacked with the Johnson
grip the same di sease that was so fatal
in Mr.. Tyler's adm nistration, on the 22d.
instant, in front ofthe White House, Wash
ngton, which carried HIM off before assist
ance could be rendered. 1t is proposed to
deposit his remains in the museum of the
Smithsonian Institute, as a most wonderful
specimen of a non quackabus duckabus of
the nineteenth century. ...-.-.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-03-21

mate, for I am a poor lost dove waiting for
kindred spirit to cherish until death"
This is part of the speech which came
into my mind just at the right moment.
At this interesting point she became
very much affected, for she put her hand
kerchief under her veil, and sobbed aloud.
When she stopped, | continued
"Emma, nv own beautiful dove, will
you promise to love me always p
l heard very faint "yes'' from under
that odious veil, yet was distinct enough
for me to hear. Then / took her hand.-
She did not resist.
"Dear, devoted one," said I, in an ire
sistibly sweet voice, will you not give me
one token of YOUR love? Will you not
grant me one kiss from those lips that vie
with the cherry in sweetness and beau
ty."
"Yes, love-" was all that | could hear
but that was enough.
tore aside that hateful veil (she had
kept it on during the whole affair land kiss
ed-Harry Talbot There was no mistake
Or, rather it was all mistake for there
he sat, laughing as though he would go in,
to Mysteries.
rushed towards the door, and there
met with such reception as | never was
honored with before. The whole steam
boats crew were there, who had been
kept from going outside while was max
| inc that declaration of love to a man.
L tried to run the blockade, but was re-
ceiyed with shouts OF laughter from al
sides.
As soon as the turmoil ceased in some
degree, those little she-devils, Kitty and
Emma came up and offered their congratu
lations; at which piece Of silly nonsense
everybody commenced laughing again.
The doors and passage-ways were crowd
ed with servants and walters. who seemed
to enjoy the miserable joke as much as
their betters.
! Harry afterwards told me that Kitty had
| the next room to NINE at the hotel and,
as the partitions were thin, she heard me
telling my chum my love secret, and heard
him advise me to write the declaration out
on paper in due form. She had managed
10 get it; but just before the boat landed
us she appoloszcd for taking it, and gave
it back to me, saying, as she did so
Il thought had better return it. as yeE
might have occasion to use it again.
"Now, reader, do you blame me for ha
ting women Although cannot help il
tand you can see for yourself that there
amt particle of conceit in my nature)ever
say, if they don't hate in return.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-03-21

@ A shrewd preacher, after an eIo-
quent sermon, said to his hearers Il am
afraid from tie sympathy displayed in your
countenances, that some Of you may give
too much / caution you, therefore, that
you should be just before you are generous;
and | wish you to understand that desire
no one who cannot pay his debts to put any
thing in the plate. The collection was q
rare one.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-03-21

Mr., Theophilis Popp,o Poppville, Popp
county, fancying himself to be very popu-
lar with his lady love, popped the ques
tion to her under the poplar tree, who
when asked for his consent, latoring under
the influence of ginger-pop, popped him
out of the door to the tune of pop goes
the weasel"
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-03-21

Mrs Partington says that Ike, having
become enameIled of sirer of Boston, has
led her to the menial altar. He didn't ap-
pear the least bit decomposed. On the
back of his wedding cards were little cubebS
with wings.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-03-21

E A boarder at one of our city board
ing houses on being asked how they lived
there, replied. that the hash was rather
doubtful, but the beef was "bully." This
dubious endorsement failed to attract new
boarder.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-03-21

~ How romantic young people are
when they court. Till girls get married,
all they think necessary to happiness are
moonlight evenings, few hollyhocks, and
a red brick bird cage, surrounded by hon
eysuckIes and grapevines. ~.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-03-21

"a An exchange says when that load
of Massachusetts women reaches Oregon it
is proposed to found city and callit She
cargo. Ire
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-03-21

ey One of our exchanges gives an ac-,
count of child being born with three
tongues. Our devil wants to know il it's q
girl. ,
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-03-21

WHAT Is DARLING ?-Some one asks
What is darling?" and very prettiIy
answers the question. No one but father
or mother could have written it:
"a darling is dear little beaming girl
who meets one on the doorsteps; filings
her fair arms around ones neck, and kisses
one with her soul of love; who seizes ones
hat, who relieves one of ones coat, and
hands the tea and toast so prettily; who
places her elfsh form at the piano, and
warbles forth, unsolicited, such delicious
songs; who casts herself at one's footstool
and clasps her hands, and asks all sorts of
queer questions, with such bright eyes and
flushing face; and on whose light, glossy
curls one places ones hand and breathes
God bless her. as the fairy form departs. y
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-03-21

Never turn blessing round to see
whether there is dark side TO it.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-03-21

ey The Massachusetts Legislature re
fused to endorse the Veto Message; but
could stoop to insult the President for his
reference to their statesman, Sumner, in his
late speech. ......
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-03-21
gusiness aotirs.

TT .. COOPER, PHYSICIAN SURGEON
IL. Newton Centre. Luzernc County Pa
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-03-21
AwecblyDemocra tic

AwecklyDemocra vic
paper, devoted to Poll
ties, News, the Arts
and Sciences &c. Pub
ished every Wednes-
pay, at Tunkhannock
Wyoming County,Pa
BY HARyEY SlCKLeR"
The Shasta courier., 1866-03-17

als 8 ]
NOT a FEW

OF the disorders that act mankind arise from the
corruption that accunulaes in the Blood OF all the dis
coTeras that have been made to purge it out none can
equal in effect HELN30LDS C0NPoJ-TD EXTRACT
or S4RS4 PARILL1. It cleanses and renovates the
Blood nsls the visor Of health Into the system, AMI
purres ont the hunos which Ike disease 1t stimulates
the healthy functions body and expes the disorders
:hat grow and rankle in the Blood such remedy, that
coull be rei oa hns long been sought r and row for
the first time, the pubic have one which they can de-
panI Oar space here does not admit of certificates to
show its Effects but the trial OF sin lie bottle WI show TO
the sick ithas virtues surprising anything they have
taken.
Two tablespooasful ofte Extract OF sarsa7ara, added
70 pint OF water is eqaal to tie Lisbon DIST Ir a.
one bottle TO gallon of the S r'p of sa.sapar..a,
or the decoc.ioa usually made.
The above Ex,-acts prepared purely scientific
p-nci,les-in Tfcuo-Ani eubody tie fIl strength of
the ingredients eatera; iato tho- composition. Already
AMI conclusive VII be comparison Of their proper
ties With those set forth in the L. S. Dlpsnsatory
The Shasta courier., 1866-03-17

THE New York Times publishes the fol-
lowing bit of history Few of your old and
numerous readers, perhaps, may know but
for the absence of one of New Jerseys
delegates, slavery would have been abolish
ed in the year 1900. By referring to JEFF
fersonian Ordinances of 1874 the following
facts will be verified The above mentioned
ordinance, section reads as follows: That
after the year 1900 of the Christian era,
shall be neither slavery nor involuntary ser
vtude in anv of the said States. otherwise
than in the punishment of crimes, etc On
the 10Th of April. 1884, Congress acted upan
,he above ordinance. A gentleman from
North Carolina, (Spright) moved. and il
was second ID bv Read Of South Ca,o oil q
= that the fifth section, prohibiting SLAYER
after the year 1900, should he striken Gu ~
TIE motion finally put was as foil ws
" Shall the words moved to be striken ~. i.
stand?' The ayes and noes being called.
the vote stood as follow:
Ayes-New Hampshire, Massachusetts,
Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York,
Pennsylvania.
Maryland, Virginia, South Caro-
lima.
Dividei-North Carolina.
New Jersey alone cast but one votc-an
affirmative one: but by one of the Articles
ot Confederation, two or more delegates ere
required to be present to cast the vote of
State. consequently New Jersey failed to
vote. This failure of the passage of this
ordinance may be laid at the door of New
Jersey for as it was the veto stood -aves
l6, noes 3. New Jersey would have made
the two thirds vote. and the bill would in all
human probability have passed. The after
events show how even the unprecedented
deed of one public man may be followed by
the most disastrous results