davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-13
RUDOLPH RUEGG.
NO. l.
CHINcARoRA
-ANTI-NERVOUs
SMOKING ToBACCOI

hUHE C-HINGARoRA T0sACCO grows nom the
Il rich soil OF the "ORIEST, and is possessed
OF a peculiarly delicious flavor entirely I'M
known 70 the tObaccos OF all other cIimsa Ruf
its unprecedented popularity has sprung fr0m
the tac TOT the entire 8Drenee Of that deadly pol-
son NlcOtfn, which permeates every other robae-
co. and which is the one and sole cause % the
which most Invariably, sooner or later, follow
the indulgence of the pipe and cigar. It.
the recent anayZatiOn OF tobacco nom All
parts Of the world, at the Academy Of Seleuces-
in Paris, The chemist, N. Lamou-
reauz, declared that while European and
American tobacco contained fully eight per
cent- and the purest Havana tobacco nom two
10 i've Der cent Of Nie0fin, the C-HrNGAROtk
did not contain one diseOverable particle OF
that deadly poison, a drop Of which, extractfd,
viii destroy life.
Our agent at BOMBAY has shipped rs Iarys
quantities Ofthe duIing the rast
two years. and although we have been pressed
to supply the demand for this delicious IuxuFy
to the veteran smoker, yet we are nov pre-
! AIRED 20 offer it in Quantities. at a
price much lower than some American tobaceoe
OF a far inferior qualify.
A cODnoisseur has but 70 smoke the Ameri-
can tobacco and cigars which are Invariably
chemically favored, % Be Disguised with the
medicinal taste which leaves a nauseous. nm
J. ealthy Grazing in the mouth. and In time
seldom falls to shalter the nervous system.
The natives OF the "ORIENr" smoke the
~CuINGARORA rom moru TIL night, from youth
to age, and are happily unconscious 81 tha
Wild, distressing IRE which courses through
the veins Of the inhaler Of the fumes 81 To-
ba co containing ic0tla.
We invite every lover Of the weed to Try The
CHING AKORA. and guarantee unpreeedsntef
plea ure IN its delicious flavor.
sold at 81 a pound.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-13
Attachqnent Sasit.

Law COart or Mamphla.
W. b. Gibson & CO., plaintiffs, vs.. J. n. Haynie
l. Co. defendants.
A FFIBANIT for attachment having been
"A made in this case IN pursuance OF section
365 OF the Code OF Tennessee, and attachment
officer levied. etc" on the properly OF the de-
fendants, j. II. Hay ie q Co;
It is therefore ordered that said Defendant
appear at The Courthouse in the city Of Mem
phis, Tenn, on or before 6ae second Monday ia
June next, and defend this suit. or the same
wall be taken Tor confessed As 70 them, and the
case set for hearing X parte, and that a COPY Of
this order be published onesa week fOr four
consecutive weeks IN the Memphis Appeal.
A Copy. JOHN DONOVAN, Clerk.
Clerks Office. May z, l&7.
Cspp, Vance q Anderson, Attorneys for
plaintiffs. maya laW4Ws
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-13
Harvest, Harvest, Harvest !

NOR sALHfLow. to close Trust Deed
REAPERs. MOWERS,
CRADLEsS sCYgHESs
THRESHING MACHINES, ael
HORSE POWERS,
WHEELBARRows,
And ouer Agricultural Impiements.
b4ILES OWEN, Trustee,
] my1 IN zoo Front street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-13
On Saturday, JaIy 8. Is6z.

me hiloWing described real estate. to-Wit. A
lot or parcel 81 ground lying in shelby co1utv
AehhssseA conHalning aoout seven acres. ooc5.
Pie9 ~ MI. Robertson, bounded on the north
~ kerr avenue east aud west by Kerr. AMI
On me south by E~helt0n-Iyine near s1sfe
Female Colleae.
TEAMS OF SALE-A credit Of seven monsbe
purchaser giving note with good secufIfv anI
zen retained tn payment OF the pprehase
Money. Equity Of redemption barred.
AUGUSTON ALsTON
Clerk and Maetar
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-13
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PHYSICIANS.

puvsruAN OF eight years practice Nmo
"A Ia1-o5 a. FULL SURGEON in tps -.
fsaerste Army, and who q al pre- 6e nemrRis
respectable country sAeaefion viii some
s,1 Pbysician Feeding an ASSISTANT s oS
o-snces can be given as 20 ehafaSes IN
pulOus. For iurlhet ge2lwe
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-13
m WIN. EVERETT

Gan he found Al Rooms No. . anq = soaIn-
arr House. corner OF Main and Beal sheet
- - n preuared to treat and aaNise Will
~ faSieS havfne diseases peculiar 10 their seh,
Age and long experience eonNlhee .ins1e ne
60 or az how long ~standingi and above ali
osbsrs he desires those CaseS which have been
PRONOUNCED LNCURZB BILE
- Diseases OF children win also receive e-
nn aHA.HHnn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-13
gEMPHIS APPEtf,


Ah BBoEHER.
When weparted in the woodlands
fe1 Fern biither than the BIRDS.
And your thoughts were ever ~oing
ever iaster than your words.
Then the little bnloklet nivaraa
N thesDadoW OF the 9rtes.
ana ne dark meSDollas whispered.
Ana me Nood-iafk Piped his giees
We we're talking then Of manhood.
While we lay within the shade.
" Gae coming days OF power,
We spoke or friends ana sweerhearts.
ANA our souls were fun OF Joys.
" would th1se days could come again,
me days when We were boysfo
When early manhood Enlightened
Upon you, stu there beamed
Hopes OF 2 glorious fuLare.
As the childish heart had dreamed
But thee came wars aiarum.
And you met IL, cool and calm
% dodthad war moi ravagsd
A heart SO void OF harml
As I pass The days that follow
One another in their time,
My heart Is npe with sorrow,
Ana a nameleS KIN Of rhyme.
Hook 10 Heaven 70 see You.
anal tainE upon your grave;
know we cannot meet uutfi
We meet the martyred brave. IL. q,
From the White CoGnty RecordI
LAND OF THE SOUTH.
BY ]. A~UausrTSE sIGEAIs0.
Land OF the South, the dearest land
OF Gods oWn sunny cIimes
Lahd OF true hearts and souls as grand
Ase'er Joined Freedoms chimeI
With all thy ruin and thy waste.
Unlucky child OF Fate,
In thine own wreck, among the chaate.
Thou art subiimely great.
Land OF the SOUTH oh, patriots gravel
home OF the marsgred free,
The coed all worship tf,ee
The Cause for which thy blood was shed
Now mingles with tiae dust.
But Freedom from "a Uuht viii snrpad
And hoarish viii the Just.
Land or the South, the sweetest laudf
Ctiineoi tns sunny beam
LsIu OF the lowers and prairies grand,
shrine OF the poets dream!
my ueeds nave sounded far Thy fame
bSyon0 the mighty SEA,
ana millions yet will cheer thy name
Aoe War-cry OF the freei
Land of the South, noblest OF landsl
sublimely strong;
Laned sweet birds and orange strands,
soul Of the magic sOngI
crave or the brave, who died to saw
b affairs from disgrace,
Thou yet shall bound back like the wave
To crush thy foes apace.
6EARCY, ARK, June {, 1857.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-13

The New York E02nOrnisf says Of The
dry goods trade Of that city,:
d 1.-THE market continues languid and
depressed for the great bulk Of all textile
fabrics, and stocks sre accommodating fast.
This fact viii not be gaiDsayed. Still
there is apparently . drmer feeliag sx-
isting, and the market for wooIens is
sid 10 be stronger and cotteas are sup
posed to have reached low water mark,
but this is al moOnshine it's the shad
'ow without the substance, and is predi-
Gated on a few days Of sunshine, that Is
supposed viii bring tie crops TO matar-
.ity more readily aud tnable the husband
man to secure a good harvest. But this
very hope has been waited on the wings
Of the telegraph to Europe, and ali the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-13

ID virtue o. a Deed Of Trust made and exc
ID cuted by Elijah Brooks to J. @. Menden-
hall, Trustee, on the l7th day OF June, 1851, and
recorded Ia, the Register Records OF Shelby
county, state Of Tennessee, in Book No. So.
page l3s. which sal need Of Trust was made 20
secure 4. wilson aM Jane Wilson in the paw
IMAM. OF On. -....-.. 1870 I nm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-13
C0ncentratlon Gives Strength.

DR r. WALTON TENDERS HIs. SER,
IL vices 10 the public in The treatment OF tbs
diseases OF females. 81 obscure are many o.
fbese 10 capricious In their manifestations 50
perfectly 90 they simulate otheT otseaSes, thal
their true character "a oIteh eytItooAS4 OF ms
taken; prominent among these are, Neuralgia
DvSpepsfa. that condition Of the system CON-
nsonlv called Nervous or Rheumatic, and Gen.
eral Debility TINS AS a 20 oH StteS q = g5P,
the foundations OF life, 10 become expert IN
the detecftOn ofthese and skllful IN mel treat
n9ent REQUIRES more labor and research than
fhe General practitioner can bestOW. These
facts induced him 70 devote himself 70 EhN
branch OF the profession exclusively. To nos
interested he would state that he has had the
a vantage Of the best medical schools and eI-
fensive hospitals OF Americas also a practice OF
more than twenty years In THIS his native state
ana in the tropics, where snch diseases most
abound. He is permitted also 10 refer 10 Drs-
Pitman aud Hops0n. gentlemen who stand de-
Main street Residence, No. 81 Linden street,
Memphis, Tenn. my5l I'M.
DE NOT READER
ID II yUu have had the sad misfortune 70 on
tract the accursed disease, known as venerial,
IN any form, you can Dc cured q care not II
what stage II may present itself. whether prf-
mary, secondary or tertiary, without taking
one solitary grain ofmedlclne. AMER ten yearS
OF close investigsfion and practical experience,
] an convinced that Internal treatment, for
the purpose Of Erecting a permanent cure
OF syphilitic diseases is useless. and, that
in a large proportion Of cases, IL alb
While under my method OF external medica-
ton. which is pleasant and agreeable 10 the
patient. I defy competition with any other
method known TO the medical profession, for
speedy and permanent 4 Euaran-
Tee in all cases In making this important Iact
known to the public, 1 wish 70 state that 1 am
a regular practitioner OF medicine; thai i am
a graduate Of the Medical Department Of the
University OF Louisville, KY, and that my
method OF treating these diseases bas cost years
deep study and close observation.
An diseases Of the Ear and Eye treated upon
the most improved methods
OFFICE-No. 50 Monroe street, between Main
and second. Respectfully.
ieq-lm 6. W. MCLEOD, n. D.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-13

Notice.
THE creditors Of the estate Of Milton shaw
4 are hereby notified tina / have suggested
the insolvency OF said estate to the Clerk Of
the County court Of Tipton county, and the
creditors or said estate are notified to file their
claims. daily authenticated, within three
months Gon the dale hereof or this po5ce
viii be hled ia bar OF the same.
mvg2 Iaw4w H n. BAND. admir-.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-13

Wagon and Carriage Material
Daily by Woodburn, Smith & Co.,
Nos. ~ and II6 Green street, 81. Louis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-13
Oh a N G Ory - ale
On
Monaau. Jane "a. ~.

80. 1865 Mr. D.-John Overton VS. Il. Beth
Admir-, ct al
by virtue OF an interlOcutory decree in This
I'D cause, I viii sell, az public auction, to the
highest bidder, at the Courthouse door in the
city Of Memphis, Tenn, On
Monday, June "a, 1867,
between the hours Of 10 IN and y M, the
following described Real Estate. fo-Wit: Lot
4 o. l64 in OysrtOn addition 70 the city OF Mem
This, ironing north wardly on Webster street
~ one hundred ant twenty feet and running
lack between parallel lines Q7u3 one hundred
hid seventy feet 10 an alley.
Terms o. SALE-OAa credit OF seven
Months, notes with gaR security, len retain
iflg till payment Of base money.
Equity q redempHo Barred
A. ALSTN, Clerk and Master.
m-g5 tn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-13

HAVINCa been uPjustly dismissed from the
II City s cboolg, 1 win receive a few pupils.
either in Music or the ordini uy English
branches, at my own residence, 40. I78 Her
nando st1s Get, during the suBIner months
MARY ". BOWERS.
Memrib fs. June 2, 1857. les Nv
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-10-09

DoN'r Do Young men don't do it.
Don't marry dimpics, nor eyes, nor mouths
nor chlns, nor neckS, nor Shippers. These
tits aud scraps OF f minenity are mighty
poor things TO tic to. Marry the true
thing Look after cougeniality, kindred
sympathies, disposition, education, and if
these be Joined with social position or even
a lille lucre, why, don't let them stand IN
the way, Get woman, not cne OF those
parlor lay figures, one OF those automatons
that SIT djwn just so, thumb on piano
aud dote on mustache. Living statues
are poor things TO call into reqdisition
when bread aud beet are to be provided.
The poor little, mind that can hardly faith
ON the depth OF a dress trimming, can't be
hcIpmeet OF any account DON'T throw
away your time On it. .-.. a.r. .s
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-10-09
HOME AFFECTIONS.

The heart has affections that never die
The rough rubs of the world rever oblit =
crate them. They are the memories of
home-only home. There is the old tree,
nnder which the light hearted boy has
swung many day wonder is the river in
which he learned to swim, there is the
house in which he knew parents protec-
tion--nay, there is the room in which he
romprd with brother ard sister, long since
laid in the yard in which he must soon be
gathered, overshadowed BY yon old church
whittier, with joyous troop like himself,
be had often followed his parents to wor-
ship, and heard the good old man who
ministered at the altar Even the very
school house, associated in youthful davs
with thoughts of tasks, now comes to bring
pleasant remembraDces of many occasions
that called forth some generous exhibition
noble traits of human nature. There is
where he learned to feel some of his first
emotions. There, perchan:e, he first met
the being, who, by her love and tenderness
in life, has made home for himself happier
than that which his childhood had known.
There are certain feelings of humanity
and those, too, among the best--tbat can
find no appropriate place for their exercise
only at ones freside.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-10-09
HABITS OF N. Y MILLIoNAIREs.

. The Boston Journals New York cor
respondent writes: A. +. Stewart work
probably more hours than any mechani,
or laoor'ng man in the State. His vas
business Is 10 his own hands. He consult'
NOBODY as to bnying or Acl!ing. He ha:
many partners, but they are partners in
the profits and not in the management of
The business. Ills system is exactipq but
etilcient. His men are all timed. II they
are late, if they overrun the time allowed
for lunch, if they sit down during business
hours, if they miSdirect bundle, if they
eat III tie store they are fined No per-
son Is allowed to take bundle into the
store unless ''the walking gentleman"
marks it. No bundle leaves the store
without being examined Mr.. Stewart is
about the first man down in the informing,
He takes an early breakfast aad in one
coupe rides to ihe store. He INDUCES in
leiSnrely dinner at public house at five
| O'Clock, then returns to his den and con-
tinues his labors until every item of bust
ness ID the store is finished. Pleasure
seekers going home from the theatre often
see the twinkle of Mr.. Stewards light in
The countlng-room, showing that the great
millionaire is hard at hi. tasks. But il is
his recreation. He finds pleasure in work
and asks nothing more I..... b. ..... F.. ..
Vanderbilt is gigantic speculator.-
Like Frederick the Great, he takes his
leisure to mass his troops, and in an mex
Pected moment throws himself upon his
foe. sure nf victory. lie has the Harlem
and Hudson roads. He is after the Cen.
tral, and means TO control the Erie. He
takes hls l.isure in the morning. and di- |
vides il between his breakfast, his cigar
aud his horses, He spends great deal
of time in his stables. lie has trotting
track In his yard, so that he does not have !
to 90 far to ny his favorites AT ten, pre-
ciseiy, he enters his up town Office At
twelve he rides up to the Harlem and over
the Hudson railroad The rest of the
day he gives to business and rides. He |
seldom appears at the Stock Board. Hei
buys through other hands, because he can
do it better.
Daniel Drew is a very quiet man, Of
plain, simple habits, seldom speaks, and
IN his down town Office IN Broadstreet
would be taken 70: rustic farmer or a
New jersey trailer who was not bright
enough TO sharply invest his money.
Ciafin. who is trading so close on the
heels OF Stewart. 10 the dry goods trade,
was small trader in Worcester. He
ruglt go"ds in very small qua titles and
noted for carrying home his own bun
dies. Like Stewart, he manages his own
business. He found his complicated trade
wearing upon hum, and like a wise man as
ne is, he purchased small place up the
river. He leaves his store at four every
afternoon, drives up his own team, and
spends the evening in the quiet of his fam
Iy. ..-....-... |,
1t is the younger class of traders and spec
llators who trade in the night and give
themselves no rest on Sunday, They reap
their reward in premature decay, sudden
failure or great losses The line of de-
MAJ Ikation between the old stvle of doing
business and the new is very broad.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-10-09

Lovers Of curious and remarkable dis
coveries OF modcru science can be ENTER
taiucd with rare experiment at a very
uih'ng cost. 1t is a snowstorm in Septem-
ber, produced by chemical causes them
selves harmless to life and very pleasing to
the eye. Particles of chlorade of ammo
MUM sIe PLACID in a glass jar containing
a solution OF nilrlte OF lead, when chemical
action eusueS, producing a most delicate
fall Of snow, aud ultimalely-say fifteen OF
twenty mrnules--we havea charming lit
tie miniature forest covered with the fallen
snow. . .,. .... r.....t .r........
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-10-09

saUEEzIsG.-The Pike Co. (In Democrat
is responsible for the following "At dance
the other night, two chaps got nightly struck
with the same gal. She, not willing to show
special favor to either, declined dancing and
seated herself in the back part of toe room.
Being chilly, the fair maiden wore LARGE
shawl and one other admirers concluded to
slip his hand under the shawl and try what
effect squeezing her hand would have, He
went Tor it and succeeded. La /! how happy
he was. He squeezed and she squeezed. He
felt glorious all over, aud she evidently felt
glorious too. After quite joyful time spent
IN this way, :he lady threw back her shawl ,
and revealed to little crowd, standing near,
our t"o youths squeezing one another's
hands most lovingly. 1t don't do to say
squeeze to either Of them since.n .-
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-10-09

The JOURNEY OF LIFE. - Ten thousand hu,
man beings set forth together on their jour-
ney, After ten years, one third at least have
disappeared. At the middle point Of the
connon measure of life bu. ha E afe still up-
on the road Faster and faster, as The ranks
grow thinner, they that remain till now be-
come weary, and lie down and rise no more.
At three score and ten band of some four
hundred yet struggled on. At ninety tn ese
have been reduced to a handful of Sbjrtv
trembling patr;archs. Year after they fall in
diminishing numbers. One fingers, perhaps,
lonely marvel, Till the century is over. We
look again and the work of death is finish
ed. aa.r.r... ......--.. ..... ....,
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-10-09

oid Governor StuyVesant, some years after
the British took possession of New York, ap-
peared before the Governor (Cartret) with
complaint that he was annoyed by men aud
boys bathing in nude state. Governor Oar.
'eret assured it would be stopped, but hap
penlng to recollect, said "Why, Governor
your house is at some distance from the river
how can II iRcommode the ladies of our fam
IIy Z" Ivy you see," said old Peter. shaking
his cane, mine gals have got spy glass.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-10-09

GENERA! Butler, one Of the leading
Repub lean Congressional impeachers, is
out in letter IN favor Of paying off the
Government debt by an issue of green
backs. The General probably thinks that
this measure, already becoming rapidly
popular iu the West and North west. will
ere Iong sweep over the whole country
carrying somebody into the Presidential
Office and that perhaps he may be that
somebody. ..-....... .'. ...... ...
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-10-09

The Norfolk Day Book tell q story of A
sentry in the 'so-called who was placed on
guard to watch certain post The a6jutans
of the regiment came along and attempted 10.
pass The gallant soldier cried out Halt
I'm century here, and if you don't dsmount
and give the counter pn,Ill make you reform
the whole revolution of tic taos in short or
der" Its needless to say that the solitary
horSaman came down.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-10-09

A clergyman, one Sunday, at the close
OF sermon, gave notice to the congrega-
ton, that in the course of the week, he ex
pected TO 90 on a mission to the heather
One of his Pensioners exclaimed "Why
my dear sir you have never told US one
word OF this before. What shall we do 2
"Oh ! brother" said the minister, 81
don't expect to 60 out of town."
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-10-09
lG y1 WMHANNOCK, WYOMING CO. PA WEDNESDAY

How many games o. billiards would be
required to give such satisfaction as AL
bert Laudman carried with him on that
eventtul morning?
A very simple story, is it not +? But
how many gain lasting profit by giving
heed to The lesson.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-10-09

A correspondent tells the following story
Of one Of the farmers in the vicinity Of Cul-
pepper, whose possessions lsy in Q district
where both armies foraged. The old chap ,one
day, while surveying ruefully the streak. in
the soil where his fence once stood. remarked
with much feeling, 81 hsn't took no sides in
this here rebellion, but I'll be doggoned if
both sides hain't took mew ..,....t -,
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-10-09
THE GATES ARE OPEN THERE.

-:O:-
The voice of melody is hushed.
Silent the house Of prayer;
But songs are echoing in heaven;
The gates are open there,
Darkness has locked the other door,
Guards the untrOdden stair
The many mansions are not dark;
The gates are open there.
Now footsteps ever pressing in
The place, prepared to claim;
New brows npTifted TO receive
The new baptismal name,
Ea,h moment of the busy week
Unbindeth loads of care,
Ana beareth upward weary souls
To restless service there.
The darkest hour of longest night
With noiseless pinions bear
Awaked ones ia life and light;
The gates are open there.
Open for angels to descend
And minister to thee
Open for prayer to enter in
Open for you and me.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-10-09

A QrIcK REroRT.-"According to our Mil.
ton, Eve kept silence in Eden to hear her
husband talk said gentleman to lady
friend, and added in melancholy tone, 'Alas.
there have been no Ewes since,' Because
there have been no husbands worth listening
to- was the quick retort. ITO 7-s... ~. -grr
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-10-09

SMALL Bur SELEcT.-The Boston Post
contains the following grspic report of a mod.
ell mnia'ur picnic that recently trsnspIred
in its vicinity "Small picnic parties are en-
joyabIe if we'll made up. A well known citi-
zen, his dog and cane, constituted very pleas
ant gathering on an island in the ha:bor on
Saturday. .rL ..T f...nf- g
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-10-09

Solomon says, "Prde goeth before fail,'
We'll If the I'D follow had lived in these days
and in this neck o. woods, be woulG have the
proverb sead, ''Priic goeth before water
fall" .r. r. f..,.sr .