davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-07-05
The Evils Of Oppression.

The Radicals are again employed IN "ma
king history and tie pages which will
record their deeds will be the blackest in
the archioves of the country. When the
Norman vanquisbed Harold at Hastings,
he overoame a different race from his own,
and conquered what, to him, was foreign
land. But the cruelties which he practic
81 en- lefillslse5. fsltBhort Of the Sc
yerities eonteG1plated BY the Radical North
against the people of abe South. When
Poland. torn By civil discussions at home
fell an easy prey 70 the neighboring pow
ess, in her distress she still! won tho sym
palhios Of mankind and the guGerings
which she endured. though short Of the
desigua Of Radoalism towards the South,
have mUistenod many an eye when the
story Of her wrongs has been gecited.-
Even the Moslem, whose scymeter smote
so many fallen nations, was less fierce in
his vengeance than the. puritan, for his
blows ceased 10 fall upon the yanquished
when his power was conceded and his
faith acknowledged. The blodiest days Of
'''o '9no', ~ '' - '--9,. - 'r
''' '-'0' - '''0 ''''''o '''.'' 'P'.'
s'.-i7 IL" - az ''''' ,,'0 NO
nm u' 9'5D - -, '''' ',','' oy'',-''o' .
l'00S' r ''''0 '',,a -. - -'-''"' 80 80 P''
o%PS So-l0 ','l'.''5i I5 NV el p''9s,o'.' -
''''' ','y 40 '''- - - - ,. l,-o, ,,'9 :,
Ds'o'9 'o o'','''' ''l ~ 80 10 ~ -
y "'',y --,'- - -
'00'i 0''' ..
popular V'0I9oC0' A'''' ,''0 ~" TDO ", =,
Si"'S'y 70 "u'''' '"' 'e'''' nav 80 -. -
WIS n"'u'Si ',''s iiI'0 ''UV ''oJ"s0
suou'u over " ,i9'''' '''' ''''-''''' '9 - ''0''
FORMER oeg 'A''' 'o,'' %'''' a"s'P -" 'ss'g'
,sSs ''I0e over -''' ooS''o's- @D:on .-g ~ ~
% in's' P0Seu 10 RESTRAIN ''S III l's'u . ''''
course
61t iof 'De present ''ho'''''enoSS o.
the n0F'n' we ca" perceive no aue4 uA.e
Ius''hcaIlon OF reasonable palla'lon' Ii is
true the 00a'h endured heF heaviest 0i0"a
iof iour loi'g years Dn. Inc SUBJECT OF
.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-07-05

We have just enough religion to make
US hate, bat not enough 20 make US love
one another.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-07-05
3. o. AITcHELL, T. d FLlffIN'
Sam. G. Mitchell & Co.,,
FUNERAL UNDERTAKERS,
Pulaski. TENN.

PULASKI, TENN.
RE Agents for, and keep constantly on hand,
IA Cranes cecbTat ii air-Gght
Metallic Collins Of all Sizes.
Wood Collins all kinds furnished when preferred
we have a.SpIendid uearsc,
and arc fully prepared to wait on Funerals both m
town and in tho country Mr.. Mitchell viii attend
to the undertaking. aud can be found at all times 8
doors above the Livery Stable ready to wait on the
public,
House Carpentering & Joining
We keep plenty of good hands, and can do all
kinds ofCarpenter's and oinors work In good style
and on as good terms astcan be done in tho country
TERMS CASH.
sopt7-f S.M. * co.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-07-05

Wbo AaA ied e man from manners
6hO saaii know him by is drcss?
Peupers 81. bl ft for princes,
l'rlnees @tfoT something less.
Crulnpiea sl4r5 aud dirty jacket
May beeio5he the golden ere
OF rLe d-epest though' and feeling
Salla vets could DO no more.
TEersate spriugs IF crE Eatal nectar
Eva Refi.ue cat of stone
thcra are pRTple buda and golden
iiiase1. cfushcd and oveTgrowu
God. 1fAi5 eeUs.ts by souls, not dresses.
I-l,Fes a1a prospcrs You and Inc,
W inie-ste - iuu7 thrones he highest
Lut - nee5ic= IL The sea.
AItn, upFafsl above his fellows,
Oft fe-eets his fellows thou
Masters, Hslers lords remember
THAT Fes sleaucSt kinds arc men
Men hy lA5er, ia~u by feeling
Mcn 81 lhpu uc, men by fame,
Claiisin equal rights to sunshine
In Hnsas'e nn9b.ing namc.
There ere aaui-enbroidered oceans,
There lle lit,tle weeI-clad rills.
There are feeble, iueL-high sapplinrs;
There are cedaTs on ghe hills
t9.l. = 10 counts By souls, not stations,
and sE pcrs you AMI me,
Eof 20 hliH al NGih disUncleuS
Are as pebbles ia cie sea.
Toiling hands alone arc builders
Oh d nations Ws4!ca or fame
Tilted zine is Pau-ioaea
EcG and tLttcEcl Oh the s..I..c--
BY the swcas OF others toTchg.Is.
Living only 20 reiOice-
While the poor mans outraged freedom
Fainlg lifted up its voice.
Truth and Justice arc eternal,
Born with low iiness and light
Secret wrongs shall never prosper,
Wiiie u ere IS a sunny right
God whose worid-neaTd voice is singing
Boundioss love to you and me,
Sinks oppression with its titles,
As the pebbles in the sea.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-07-05
The Press and Times on Prosorptio

The Press and Times on Prescription.
The. whole people of the State arc pro-
scribed and threatened BY the Press and
Times with the interference of Congress,
because Of a supposed prescription of Rad
ical colored men bp the people.
The game is this The Press and Times
and few co-workers have labored night
aud day for many months to convince the
colorcd people that the white people Of the
country are q cir enemies their bitter en-
emies. They have talked to the negro and
written 10 him, aud ontreated him, leav-
ing no stone unturucd to make him the en-
omy Of the white man they have organ
lied hellish leagues and administered to
the colored man horrible oaths, aud prom
ised him lands to which they have no more
right than the devil had to the possessions
he offered our Saviour on the mount, Ali
this have they done until they have already
induced many Of the co!Ored people Of
this section to join them in their helIish
purpose Of destroying US and degrading
our children Towards the DISTINGUISHED
masses Of Tennessee they are more intole-
raut, more vIndictive. more oppressive in
their aims aud purposes than the eavagea
who are now roddening the plains of the
far West with the blood Of soldiers and
emigrants
The most cold blooded murder is justi-
fed if Radical Is the murderer and a
Conservative citizen the murdered Rob
biug and the whipping OF children, aud
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-07-05
% - al e. 90.


First and foremost don't Try to be polite.
1t will spoil all.
If yOa keep overwhelming your guests
with ostentatious entrealies to make them
at home, they will very soon begin to wish
they were there. Let them fud out that
you are happy to see them by your actions
not by your words.
Always remember to. let bashful people
alone at irst il is the only way to set
them at their ease. Trying to draw them
ont, has sometimes the contrary effect Of
drying them out--opt Of the house.
Leading the conversation is a dangerous
experiment. Better follow in the wake,
and IL you want TO endear yourself to talk
ers, learn 10 listen well. Never make fuss
about any thing-never talk about yourself /;
and always preserve perfect conposare,
no matter what solecisms or bluuders
others may commit. Remember shat it is
very foolish proceeding to lament that
you cannot offer 10 you guests better house
furniture, OF viands 1t is fair to presume
that the visit is to you-not to these sur
Toundings. Give people a pleasant i'm
preston Of themselves aud they will be
pretty sure TO go away with pleasant i'm
preston of your qualities. On just such
slender wheels as these The whole fabric Of
society turus It is our duty to keep them
in perfect revolving order.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-05-08

may now keep pace with bodily beauty ).
that corrupt, trivial and silly literature
may be cschewed no less than the Vita
ting food and Ianguid habits. which have
impeded the development of our feminine
phsique. The cultivation of higher and
purer school of letters must lie, in our
busy system, very much in female hands /;
and they can if they will give it decided
and wholesome impetus. Beauty Of ex-
preston, depending so much on the ha-
bitual frame of the mind,. is promoted TO
a striking extent by refined and elevated
selection in reading and study. When
ladies read only what they should read,
and guide their daughters into @ like Gus.
tom, they will do much in aid Of ofimproved
physical habits to breed and train up a
still moro lovely and harmonious order of
ideal American beauty.-Round Table.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-05-08

A SENSIBLE G1RL.-When Phillip Hen
ly, the father Of the celebrated commen-
tator, sought the hand of the only daugh-
ter and heiress Of Matthews, in marriage,
an objection was made by her father, who
admitted that he was q gentleman, a
scholar, and an excellent preacher, but he
was stranger, and "thcy did not even
know where he came from" "True," "
said the daughter, who had we'll weighed
the excellent qualities and graces of the
stranger, "but | know where he is going.
ana would like to 60 with him" and
they walked life's pilgrimage together
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-05-08
The Heroes of the Locomotive


| President Tuttle, of Wabash College,
| Indiana, in the New York Independent,
Ethus celebrates the merits of class OF
|.every day heroes whose watchful guardi.
Eanship, though absolutely necessary to
THE personal safety of every individual
who sets foot on railroad train, is not
|;always remembered
/, 1t may be an admission of weakness,
and yet confess to o high admiration of
"a class of men to whom q, vast burden of
responsibility in the matter of human life
Lis constantly intrusted. l refer to our
railroad engineers. The locomotive in
itself is a marvel of ingenuity and power.
Compact, perfect in form and adoption,
indispensable to the wants. of civilization,
il is one of the finest instruments
The man who controls these thirty tons
of organized iron which we call locomo-
tive must secure both selfrespect and self
confidence. have sometimes stood
beside the track when train has come
flying along, and have observed with
boundless admiration the man on whose
vigilance, sbilland pluck the safety of that
train so largely depended. His left hand
on the lever, his right hand on the re-
versing lever-hif that be, it's name--his
body bent forward eagerly, and his eyes
keenly scrutinizing the track ahead, lest
the tremendous momentum of his train,
meeting with some obstacle, should dash
itself in ansinstant into horrible wreck.
How, now, can a man be weighed down
with such a responsibility and not be a
Some years ago, with party, it was
my fortune to be on the Erie railway
when the engineers engaged in general
strike. l sided with the engineers, be-
lieving them to be wronged. At the Sus-
quehanna station we found large body
of engineers, moro than / have ever seen
together at one timo. They were not
noisy, nor braggart, nor tipsy; but then
said, what / now believe, that they were
the anest body, of operatives 1 ever saw.
Intelligent, bold, strong, each the mana
4 ger OF such wonderful machine, they
found at least an ardent admirer that day.
Z, Some OF the most remarkable cxhibi-
tions of courage have been made by men
of this class. A few years ago nv friend
1 Orsborne, who has driven the locomotive
lOF GI1G HAL -GIdflI Ou GlG MOTIFS 9nG fIS-
sex Railroad, for twenty years at least,
with faultless faithfulness, was once de,
layed, by snow on the track, for several
hours, but received explicit order from
the superintendent-not that splendid
officer who has lately resigned his
Office on the road-sto 60 ahead" for
the road was clear and no other train
saw on the track. 4tfter satisfying himself
that he had not misunderstood the order,
he lett the summit on steep down grade,
and, in rounding q sharp curve, came on
train that was ascending the same
grade under full head of steam. In an
instant he whistled down the brakes, and
reversed the engine The poble thing,
under such a tremendous strain, as if
fully aware of the danger obeyed, and
threw itself back toavert the catastrophe.
Meanwhile the other engineer had done.
the same thing with his locomotive; but
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-05-08
Greelville & Columbia Rail Road.

GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT OFFICE,
oIumbia, Sept. u, 1866.
,f7or Monday nth iust the Possenoe
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-05-08

"A lady says the first time she was
kissed she felt like tub of roses swim
ming in honey, cologne, nutmegs, and
cranberrics. She felt also as if something
was running through her nerves on feet
of diamonds escorted by several little cli-
pids in chariots drawn by angels, shaded
by honeysuckles, and tho whole spread
with melted rainbows.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-05-08
THE;
YORKVILLE ENQUIRER.
Literary and Family Newspaper.
Enlarged and Improved for 1867.
NEW TYPE AND NEW ATTRACTIONS!
FOUR ORIGINAL STORIES,
AND
THREE VALUABLE PREMIUMS g!
Enlarged and Improved for 1867

THE ENQUIRER will appear on Thursday, the
3rd day of Janury, 1867, increased in size, and
printed on entirely new material, with the latest
improvements in the art, presenting more attrac-
tive appearance, md containing least FIVE addi-
tional columns of reading matter-the largest
newspaper in the State outside of Charleston.
The Editorial department will be conducted by
Mr.. James +. Wilson, assisted by Major James F.
Hart Mr.. James Wood Davidson will continue
his versatile .'Contrbutorials" from Columbia. :
Four original Nove1etts, written expressly for.
the Enquirer, will be published during the year
The following are the titles:
''The Spectre of the Fireside''-by ]. Wither-
spoon Erwin.
1.-The Shadow on the Wall by John Esten.
Cooke
1.-The Wealth of Homeu-by Mrs. NJ. A. Ewart.
"Elinor westcrvelt, the Tory's Niece"-by Car
olne F. Preston.
TERAS-IN ADVANCE.
srEIcE CURRENCY
One copy one year, So so so
Two copies one year, 400 90
Five copies one year, 875 IL SO
Ten copies one year, IL 80 rs 90
One copy six months, 25 90
To the person sending US the largest club of
subscribers, at 81 IS in specie, or So so in cur
rency We will award Patent Cotton Planter,
which will cost in Charleston fifty dollars. :,
To the person sending US the next largest club,
on the same terms.-we will award a: Patent Corn
Planter which will cost in Charleston thirty dol
lars,
To the person sending us the third largest list,
on the same terms, We viii award one Of Ames'
Double Corn Shelters, cost in Charleston, twenty
dollars
The premiums will be awarded to the successful
competitors on the first Monday in March next, at
3 o'clock The names shonld be sent in however,
nc thev ore obtained: additions heinz made to the
list up to the day of the award No names will be
counted unless paid for.
BGr To persons who may make up clubs of ten
or more names, but who may fail to obtain prize,
we will send the Enquirer one year free of charge,
and copy of either "The Land we Love-" '.Scotts
Monthly Magazine" or "Godey's Lady's Book" !"
L. N. GRIS", Yorkyille.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-05-08
Schedule over the Blue Ridge Railroad.

ON and after Monday the 18th inst, the Trains
on the Blue Ridge Railroad will leave Anderson
for Pendle.on and Walhalla, on Wednesdays and
Saturdays, as;sr .kc arrival of She Greenville &
Columbia Railroad Tsains.
Will leave Walhalla on Mondays st % O'clock,
H. M, connecting with the down Train of Green
Vile s. Columbia Railroad.
Will leave walhalla on Wednesdays at 10 o'clock,
a, N.
Wild. GAILLARD,
Superintendent B. R. R. 3.
Scnt % 1886 l5
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-08-14
..MDCCLX.
1850. 1867.
&c Mt UR Y"
$1,000 A DAY.

We have adopted the plan of putting money in
CENTURNT0BACCO to induce customers to nse
it, knowing that it is only necessary for them to
gEe 1t trial 10 become fully satisfied OF its merits
and to pronounce it the best fine cut made. We
will continue to offer these inducements until this
fac is fully recognized.
of the very cho cest old leaf and have de Toted
cry care TO its manufacture. 1t is free from Drugs
and every respect pure article of chewing tobacco
On Mondays we will in paper n 500 U. S.
Note. On Tuesdays, in two Lapers, $50 each.-
On Wednesdays in five papers. SEQ in each On
Thursdays in ten papers, q 10 each, Ou Frilays
in twenty papers, SIS in each and on Saturdays, in
fifty papers, Sc in each, in all cases Issuing genu
inc U. S. Greenbacks 70 the amount of Q \ 90 q
day.
The finders of these GREENBACKS-by sending
us their names, address, and numbers of the bills
will be presented with packages of our Tobacco in
proportion to the amount of money found
This house has been established for over Hun
dred Years, and has always sustained q character
for honesty and fail dealing which puts to fight all
doubts ifany should exist to the genuineness of
this enterprise.
The Century Tobacco can be had in large quanti-
ties at Manufacturers prices, Of r. Mitchell, 35
Central-st Boston B. A. Van Shaick, l68 Front
St, Philadelphia Foy & Earle, IS s. Water-st.,
Chicago Schultz Bagley, "a West Second st.
Cincinnati.
Price list sent on application to
p. & G. LORILLARD,
Established in 1890.
l6 Chambers St, N: Y,
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-08-14
PAINTS FOR FARMERS

AND OTHERS.-THE GRAFTON MINERAL
PAINT COMPANY are now manufacturing the
Best Cheapest and most Durable Paint in use two
coats well put mixed with pure Linseed Oil, will
last 10 Is yecrs; it is of light brown or beauti-
ful chocolate color, and can be changed to green.
lead stone olive drab cream to suit the taste OF
the consumer. 1t is valuable for Houses, Barns,
Fences, Agricultural Implements Carriage and Car,
and Single Roofs, lit being Fire and Water proof
Bridges, Burial Cases, Canal Boats, Ships and Ships
Bottoms, Floor Oil Cloths, Zone Manufacturer having
used 5000 bbls. the past year, and as paint fer any
purpose is unsurpassed for Body durability elastic.
ity and adeesveness. Price $6 per bbl:. which viii
supply farmer for years to come: warranted IN
full particulars None genuine unless branded In q
trade mark Grafton Mineral Paint Address DAM
lei BIDWELL, Propri"'e-. 9s+ Pearl st NJ Z
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-08-14

DAVID r. PORTER, Ex-Governor of the
State of Pennsy lvania, died at his residence
in Harrisburg, on the 9th inst The de-
ceased was man of uncommon activity OF
mind, and had been identified with public
affairs in the Commonwealth for the major
part of long and eventful life. He was
elected and reelected to both houses of the
State Legislature, where he served on the
moAt important committees; was associated
with the leading men of the State in a
mending the Constitution was the first
Governor chosen under the amended in
strumcnt, and held the office two TERMS
In business affairs Mr.. Porter was distin-
guished for breadth and soundness of judg-
ment, and did much to develop and place
upon sound footing the iron interests Of
the State. By the death of Ex-Governor
Porter the commonwealth loses devoted
citizen, and his friends and family com
panion and protector, who was endeared to
hem by many estimable traits of character.
Age.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-08-14

We badc adieu to the old Wing party
when we saw "the rent the envous Casca,
of the Tribune had made, and when we
heard the cold clods sounding on its coffin.
We eschewed the miserable degradation
of Know -Nothingism. and when the masses
of our old Wing friends miscegenated with
abolitionists, and voted for Silver Pitcher
Chase, we didn't take any of that in ours.
We remembered what Daniel Webster and
Henry Clay had said would happen to the
country if the internal abolitionists"
should ever come into power, and fore.ee'
ing the unspeakable calamities that befe'
us under the administration of the misera-
BILE ignoramus, Abe Lincoln, We joined the
National Democratic party Of patriotism,
and of the white man. We loved the Con-
s3tution, the Union, Liberty and Peace too
we'll to barter them for war, disunion, aris.
tocracy and negro suffrage.-Loga" (OhiO)
Gazette.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-08-14
G. In Dinwiddie County. Va. ther

"a IN DlnWlddle C0unty, va, there
have been 90 whites and 295 negroes reg
istered. Glorious country Equal rights
boston Post
Dinwiddieis is only sample. ii over the
South under the military despotism, soAite
men are disfranchised, ,and ignorant planta-
tion negroes are registered, at the rate Of
about two negroes to one white man. The
object of the malicious Radicals is to make
a negro country of the South-to turn it
into Jamaica or Hayti /; and by mon
strous ahd wicked usurpation ofpower,they
are doing it.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-08-14
TUNKHANNoCK, PA.
Wednesday. Aug. IA, 1867.

EE ADVERTISING AGENTS, EX>
CHANGES, and all others interested, will
please note the CHANGE of TITLE. of this
paper, from THE NORTH BRANCH DEM
OCRAT to WYOMING DEMOCRAT. 3
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-08-14

.sy Look at the list OF book premiums
offered by US to getters up Of clubs for the
Democrat IN another column--Send in the
names with the money. The books are
on hand.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-08-14
STANTON SUSPENDED.

Secretary Stanton on Monday last re-
ceivcd from the President an order for hi:
Suspension. At the same hour Gen Grant
was directed to assume the duties of the
office ad interim. Stanton died hard, and
submitted 1nder protest as be said to supe.
rior force. Holt it is thought will have to
walk the plank. 1t is rumored that Secre
tary Seward who differs with the President
in some matters, will resign.
If the President had possessed half the
fImness the old Andrew j. from Tennessee
be would long before this, have had most
ofthese Williams, suspended from sour ap-
pie tree, with piece hemp rope.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-08-14
AGENTS WANTD.

Another Gyeat Work by f. A. POLLARD, entitled
LEE AND HIS LIEUTENANTS," comprising a
Life of Gen. r. E. Lee, repete with facts never bs-
fore pu bshed, including Biographies of every South
ern General of distinction,
A companion volume to "TIIE LOST CAUSE" an
Standard Southern History of the War. new and
enlarged edition as ready. These two works
form q complete library of the War from the other
side, E. B. TREAT CO, Publishers 654 Broad
way, New York.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-08-14
List Of Persons drawn to serve as Juror
for August Term, 1867.

List Of Persons drawn to serve as Jurors
for August Term, 1867.
. GRAND JURORS
Cinton--Wm. Perigo,
Eaton---James Croop, Andrew J, Fruthey,
Exeter--samuel ii Sickler Jr.
Fals--Charick Dewitt, Michael Walter,
Lemon--Nathan kem
Meshoppen- Nathan Wees, Erastus Bowman,
Mehoopany-Frank Vaughn, Geo Henning, c. L..
Vaughn,
Monroe Elihue Parrish Lewis NJ Austin,
Nicholson Henry L. Harding, WIN, 0. Gardner,
VIM. Steel Lemuel Harding.
Northnoreland---John Ellsworth,
North Brsnch---Charles Dewof,
Windham-- Charles Fassett, James Gordon,
Washington Charles Place. Wesley Crawford,
PETIT JURORS.
Braintrim Philip Thomas, John S. Lum.
Clinton---Warren Briggs,
Eaton John d. Rogers, MarkIin Robinson,
Exter---Simeon Gay, W. Coolbaugh
Eorkston--0. B Vose,
Falls---A 7. Dewitt
Lemon Lawrence Clouse, W. Reynolds, BENZ. P
Carver
Meshoppen---N. P Dunlap John Gay,
Mehoopany---S. X. Smith, John Hahn, John
Maynard Rufus Decker, ". NJ. Jennings. A. l. Farr
Monroe Daniel Morgan,
Nicholson Dan !. Decker, John Gillroy,
Northnorela nd---Joseph Daily, Edward Kirkham,
Henry Webb,
North Branch---Patrick Kinsley,
Overfeld--C. A. Patrick, w. Hunter,
Tunk. Tp.Frank Decker, Jas. II. Sampson,
Tunk. Boro.- George Fetzer,
Windham--JacOb Williams,
Washington---Ruel Williams, G B. Vosburg Chas.
Kintner.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-08-14

THE GLORY OF MAN IS STRENGTH.-Ther
ore the nervous and debiitated should Immediately
nse HELMBoLps EXTRACT BUCHU.