davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-25

6rrntr wertGn Gprtrafte ab9tNlpiCn fin SemPfs uHo
Stgciibpft fGc unh ppH &nalGRc unp Geutihldlt.
Se5eiGi1S 9aidetere apu &remcn nab Yd!ltmpre:
Sur erwa&ene peripRgn, 2nftenecd $3.50 III 0olp,
&ihper YpN bis 10 S}dbren. ......... sci
&lnter unter eInem Sabre .......... 81
Gut taun ter game Scraa YCm Juantc ttS @remtn,
pwe aud her Setrag prr Giienbdbn Orn Baltimore mad
aaeu rtritiessneH gldssn i'll &msrtil bejabt ulp bR.
terlcgt werGen.
%rttft prn unt mad 9tptrpprl:
Fir erpashsue perl0nen, erle Gdlls. $50 ~ Sob,
Ainosr Won bis I29abren, bnten 9reta. $40 IT"
&H,ter uhter eHtt Sabre. So IT,
8ptihentet fur crpIAlene perignen... $40 IN PAY.
Nutter ven Bis II Jatrea. $50 u
NtNefr nhfer eitnl SABRE. 50 III SplP'
Ms Siir beipnbcrsu &eintllIbuah'nr !'ta
I'm Ter WeIdpr bercBcn iu wcrttu, III fntlebcH, ipl
ten WIlR9tere TIRE 5abrtlete nur IN pcR &AEtaH he's
mtettetnelen anGele!tcR N9tnen tduien.
4uc wctttrs NaEtunf H. 8db WertsH Hatnt8EtelDh.ee'
tbei!t pon
Garf II. jiiicbtarlSs
GeRtrdI. NDenten Der ,galtimpre GbIp QlltnhatN",
Mr.. 81. j lbameStr., Baltimore,
aletngPm NettdUer etr @iHett III baltimore.
6tenfals iar ben 8erauf pcn 8ilcicn mad Epilapela
pbia uni New Wort. Rad, @biIneeipbia S4.2J.
natD aieiu 2Iogf 81 30. SGg8aBe mre In mfnsr u
dse narrt. i2OD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-25
Sir ScgciIdjiHc
SamburB, Strmcu, &GUrt 'iIAO
ylntlutruClI

ndeb iraSue cillem !5aicm SlncriFd'S
berCrot bic &Neutur bic btlRttn bNbtten,
0tett W0lia9elheMe fur dlle Shtft
uuS 6eiuyat errrterldru TdDes pnaRiere spn br rm
Sycimatb8s Srtc btcrbcr.
Die greiie tttr01tu ven Srcmcu ndt Baltimore
BWClte GIillte... ..'''.'''''''''.'F 'F55'Uo
SUlucntti. ......-...s..... -O.iu
Giurtr ,pi6en I-.l0 GuDren Crtrpltt utatlsr.
[Tte yrCtit Gne 1T sob uttr NGptr had tem iautns
asu Grurs Jnbltnr,
Qpn NayrC tecrRt he &5mur gd0l1trrt iir $50 Sele
u ,pitb UtiUnterS tardui GUrntriam Gemodt eaf
mir ms 1T gcrtntUn8 nit her Sitrtfg. .NettreumR
Won WaOulcrm aretet SpDalt m!erttbtn, bic
FtutC VIII &remgn 0dmburg ,c. duS lcpne NnraAe
ltnairthilDeU, wean lie an Ntrels Grt sRlilEtrst
fen bdtcn. E4J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-25
OclDIcuOuMNen! :!

WctrtRsmgen rerren at tem nietrMntn Gpnrfs tn
Nrrueirn shucrn, Hben. Sulten Sr9nlen le. ndd IT,.
nene fcm lbeiie Gurppds belcrlt. Die yIe her Sdn'
ier. init weltem wr gcrbean6en HntsriaItcn ~ IN her
CfRet dn9ebunDt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-25
,!Nutlhe,t! Nutld)cn!

Der llntsrseGneis bat bic erseis nne teitf gntmah
,Issouer Mi,tie,eu raeieu Bqbsiiais h ess Stapt u
alien yrsiien srrdths Ner et,e Sa!'@e etahat m,f'
pr6t, Ia id ssasn Baarsels cser sat ueoirts @she'
ausnebmenb tiaie per!anls. r-s.
(Dt,1s,IS) Nm. me e0ann. Slr. 90. Gas"0asir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-25

9IuSipauecrcr unr Yfeiicree naeD
Sem SScftru ruo 9Spraiusiteu oct
TerCilligten 5taaicn DOu gi0r0s gtHleriEa
fplun >iElt nne Och. ,peHu &c bic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-25
G5r06r prrisunice riallla.

Wv 'U0tV UNHtFkW NNFFtVNTN IT.
seamiitru Wdfer n 2obue hastH TIRE prtit sm
nit Gttm Naifsalaatr daiidtauRtH, tosutfEs re-
tuirt.
s5tr shsrtrtp trm 9iHtSuItr rem aatu crrttn 8aa,
rta hteuttnte @priteii,. une 1T a. infer Stlretsu.
ale unltre Nunetu irmpbl ttt. rtte ttaigtrt 9sda~
ren, ale aud s,s mete relrt 2DalreH lauicr, luSis
een III heu'h.
Sute Guattit ntmttaitua l2}s .senlS INIT ssit
eattune IN th'eN Barren reeu,trt GW l9'I eeHit.
spir wNpittn fis 1aHeltaft felttr YtrleEtn, Htidt
tIeint Sniaulc mdd,rn.
Saiuiltun YG1cr s 2pbHe,
(I55-) yir igp col mt 2gJ, WEI .ttmrrtiir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-25
Oenticbcs,
cnelticbes,
fran;ciiibca,
Ipan,ieDce uuS
{ IL ....A -

,um 6vhiisn 9rets 8eIdtiI unp btIltJ per
asir tauien 9alese .imens apien. .10er. d
s.3Ocr 8uneeS GbIl5atlonen, ptrlIammel
6tsinssle ippis
labitGe. aprptiba unb weiltiGe Santnpltd ~
Warttpteiien!@
Qpstiels uno 8anf siiun9fn tperpeu Il
rttdbareH YUuttsu IN ben 9er. 5saaten %
tinlart.
Der. 5taaten Stsusrfslnpel nit gleassnnsi
ptrtauit.
slEtiea sefault pea Wertbsaplsre ~ Etw gr
Idnb enlliBe!
pblltpp Cover 60.
gtr. ~. 92ei' Sal.Imorfr
Sa,tl9,1S) benz yie. Sntitute" ae
So 3M Baile Gnre Rdbmaidiinen Der
kama beparien, bsbt aui Ieeen oaa su Wfra
Sr, 81. tser,uanllrape.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-25
80. Ncnc @GgeuiaGrif !

Die unitrtetbEte sattH sae s1darHfatrif IN Rr. AZ
Rprths ytrdee. nats tsr NsrHgtnntt.. rtatt,ut upe
tfiudtr sdS teutdt Fublttm pStlieEstrt ia rsa
Der ettsliaet une Edutrtaiig'eit unittrt ettit ~
IbSr,cuain. abr tateH ttic srret nuswatl ter me,
ternfcH lff firttn uHb balsrtdtteGtH aamilieNwdatE
9ugAtee 9agge NcdltpasS uEe alsrtr SttttH te 'ANs
ts sprritta. Feir iae eiuseydttt trgtgt tnrt Gpa.
Gen es -r rcinnat werteu taHa. ag Bette luu, tx lcr
turjtifn Set ~ tautp. Nile hesaratHrtu psrtts aufs
tatais uFt paE,tithht ttieTst.
ejrai. Geihs gtp:nsctt.
(Surt 2T-) VII. 81, Gprtb-, nate Frftrsten6r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-25
gRit mnu itiu SlouS on1curllu.


Die 3auafrnu glii Tia, uns I,iue gsurtptrr ,us
frieecn matttu FAM, tn' rllt Ugtf ,ltt.r lHttsrN
ttH. ltH ttI ~ t,nfdHCutltn. Hirt tF f1r tt5tff
4}ttic ait tit Hrtrt wc tr etr NugtWa Cutt spIrtk
ibGit mii llh tJiHnt 70 lttyl at' mragd. W MAIDEN :
Ttts tr,nfft uiir NsUtl titJh ruta Ruru Grtrttr
rtrr tcfbsttf. st. @arrntr Rtdlou ia, uns 9 Cen
fInsn Grefrn Itts tTetlfu tuTt f,e GrrRguHa ttsfo
betItmi aeirctttHtu
Saillcn'S Goppcf- Cfen Spa-
hetrscS.
CCftr Gtere uteytrift int SftFef ecs Gpnfrr's
Smidhtr,t EclcRrntir th Aetrdar rgH 2rtuumdifItlL
ItHeptt une pplfduetarr BirEiimttt uttttlH uut Sr
litH HU'ttH alt dbuli6rn @rfrHtmIdtt uft 'gm SGt-
Icn, @dmertu. GGateu AeGeu FseHsets NM scit was.
mes spdhSr fht has g1llt unt SlteVnmtg m He'tt.
iGaft ~ biitfa, Ntt 81 'sHe beHtgt Rittrt. Gu
Stttr ttr ib eutt auitr Voftttrs oHihat'H ri cLts
80 ttet aRittfH. IN ;tm anHItH StrNt rgr NrtFs
Ct'tn Att ~ trNcr htAtFtn. dis Zen .Wryre.- Gtr.
ltitt tdt slt mctfnta htrtsdtnRNrn tiarH arefm
SrGCirn. tgrrfl,t uut gtriditbtart GuCrtGtt urt
ttaIttitr Betrtt9ftH. Jit Tiattn iHt fitg I'D uue
tf ptrt 1T iftem 6aus 6sTnut tdf her EitH ff tatt,
ever mat lGht tlS Gitt urad Snussrtc bsbW ttn
travft uHt nOb il ms Itm 6al ~ Chen artcmm,h.
~ IT Hltt alton NuicJttrpatr rEnhaBta CaIisretsE
hAHt.
4it "a Iue -. tattHr.,
tint Vie gatntcn i0r tf't eetTr rut Cstsa. hO-S
Ra- gUlah Tp zine It,s Splpe'itb, NGhmsehne
tabtn ncts ~ Z. Z. McSennrp SO. in W. ~,
Z hAtbitr, (lsB-I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-25
Mnterrt(bt.
sSaler's
Gnali)D Il y0rfnaa c]llI([at'

WHyllU y N7ltH.aH l c,.9.aaI' tut
ssnsu aresn tetdnnt ais sir)lha sss'snst, &hee.
sut,b autea at,rrtd as gsiunpe WriepunB ~ nusItde
S5lieterH Der menhGen eeielldit peraHiueeen, BIT
et auis 9ieat has eteben BIS tgt SslatatteStttauen
tusarfddseru p,trb llnterrilt I'm 8edlren uno alte
,tositid,a Sausarteittn ertbeit. - M eer ult II a.
s.ielffr 3e en- Nuit t}nitlut rtrbunten unp wlre ah
rtrmenteu ppu ,pe becnperS ea;u an9etelen eetrern
a,ut.rrhs seestsn. aireer bei'erle @e'tsas wsFesn
TN 8pa unt 2e5is Genrmnen. ,,.-.,,, -.
.Hs- etfnfals Wirb ifli fen lHepff ah'sff'~3 u
,<rbebrGfd,sn Sprad,c rrtlet.
<Stste ausfuait ertbslt tsr grirSipai eer anealt
>. vi, ataefer,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-25


S1iilfcrftie1 9ldba aNfdfd)tue
traghen eutsn mir ouf tte netsc GrfGenIa0 oaf hem
9at Viaidnen @ebics,
8ic Oer. L Sedbs MdIebiue
fin Scbrirantcn
III tefenSertr Grlee. sRr art urs trattta iett -
banbnaten psnia Gerduih mahrns; ir ieet grt Ndbe'
rel Srni bunnlen Gattdne bit Jnn rdlisn eteer -
enstrihtet une nit baumwpaensm, ltntntm 'rp letnes
ne,l 5abeu ele'd gut arbeenb Sbihpa Ieit EAIem i'm
DtGrte, INC cieie Wtatnei tereiis III AreRer 3nbl te
Iabritantsu i'm Qdt;en qante i getrdHAe uns Seters
n,ahu III nit tbRGlt ausnthmenD tufrtcpen.
Seugutffc.
inIfr Naf6tHif unb psr 6aGpr baten getce Sbr
Rr. NAB Malt'ine auf rerlteeenen Strten - rom
fdweritn &eibtrrleeer Wne etten Nntrlnhe une eats
tune bis ,llfn binnltsn 9epetteN paptte = pbnt bic
Spanng III periueern Brltntlih prpbrt ulb 8epruft,
Unb wr futtu, boB e dit Gilet Stpffrn cihcu ppiis
tpnueitEu Gtr mae1t SD bn NlceerblRtler unb
Sabre lana Vrptrt H. ertlGre chn YccentsH SIRE Sdlf.
Olaidiue ftr wtttausbt befe scn alien, bic MIR
seordndt.
6UiSer9dntier un6 Habritan Ir.21, Patear.
GhitnGp Su. ben 81. Stunt 1896.
Sd babe Sbrt 3r. Wli&mt BET veriGicetutm Stth'
frt GrBfGltiG nt NheIih pyctrt une erf are lie rhne
8alttrt iHr sine febr gptsa8ltd NJ a d tine.
GiC orbeite rdb une AerIuhtrS uue eiert cin Q Il.
tsmassnts 9tud Grtett.
9. g. s,l,ifitnr.
StGt unb <Hsiel 6atrtfcnt,
VT. rs. NaHSoipbr., GBtd3S, 81.
attf grUse rsroeefe Eatrifadifr !RaFhne III bic ts
fir aacitet, bic td ie tenuB uut Id babe 1T meinem
%eibif.f in 9ahren cine WcnDe Mahtneu rrrbtrt.
AXs Sartertett, EausrtattBhtt unb rdihss Arbstep
ant.IaHst, 10 Ge miatfftrcteu.
6rauf Davenport,
8lilttrBinslfr. seiubel Spttl", 81. Nlgi5. Wp.
Ben Is SlaruIr 1865.
Grocer s. 5afcr'lebe
yiGb WfaidDimcm Sabrif,
u23-> saittmort. gts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-25

|lidbaub
|en--l ltnter>
|rillnpfe mr.
Eprrr,eiee,i.
|ppiferr,t
h. boppelte
bndf1ratbss
~ ~'"'''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-25
SaiIicn'S Goppcl-Cfcn Spta-
hrrrSc4

Ra- QDlah Tu tiue ltIs Sp,pe'ifhr NGhnHChue
tattn Rcts ~ :. Z. McGtnnep SO. in W. ~,
Z batpitr. Cs6-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-25
alalIlpp u .lgiflr.

heuttt d. 81 n 90 {
sat ieiur { lRse ppn !tt. 81 i na6 9fr 70 4
',ssits 5blr bltllb rvn @tdE!esltr rerifBt.
i6Siteu m ten eerlttGn bsIrr1t CT Ytt'Fl
Ifnitoi,tn unp 5sHtnrle unp perler''AE Wan
nstlsfsu IeitamenIE u. |, ~.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-25

hi
fs5
|atot;
htcer,
|bdnbsr, am
|rp HabIial>
|ers paftnb.
Epr,ug, tas
|wesbalb es
| enpfpblea
auf anatri
cdfdts
| b.aras su'
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-06-10
FACTS FOR THE FARMERS AND
GARDENERS.

Englshmen farmers believe that chilling
up" potatoes reduces their yield one-fourth.
They do not ripen as well.
Soft soap suds will be found valuable for
gardens and yards Of sandy soil-and almost
any other, for all that. Suds from bar soap
are of less value.
Every farmer ought to know that cut nails
heated red bot and dropped into cold water,
will clnch 40 well as wrought nails.
Currants, to do their best, must be freely
pruned and heavily mulched.
Beans are most nutritious food for man
or beast. For men and hogs they should be
cooked, for sheep raw.
Many women are becoming bee-keepers
and making money at it. They are not the
kind, however, that squeei at the sight of a
spider.
Sheep kept with cows are not so apt to be
killed by dogs as when alone. The COWS
fight for them.
Potatoes can be grown much earlier by
sprouting them, in a warm bed, before plant
ing. Place them on layer of manure aud
cover them with sand. Transplant about the
middle of May.
1t is said that the last cup of milk drawn
from the cow-"the strippings" contains
sixteen times as much cream as the first cup.
We will not vouch for the exact figures, but
the true ones are large.
1t is just as easy to raise bushel Of good
apples as bushel of poor ones. What is a
dollar or two of extra preliminary expenses
in getting good trees
The Department of Agriculture says that
ten million bushels of wheat are wasted in
this country annually by bad sowiDg-tC too
deep, too shallow, tco thick, too thin, too un>
even.
Clean out the cellars, "about this lime, u
and give them thorough airing. 1t is about
as safe 10 live over gunpowder magazine a,
the filth and poisonous odors of some cellars.
But such stuff doesn't pSson your land-use
it there.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-06-10

SWEET CoRN.-It is a surprising fact that
sweet corn is not abundantly grown among
farmers. Every farmer thinks he must raise
his five or ten acres Of Indian corn every
year, in order to fatten hi pork, and to fur
nish fodder for his stock, etc. Now if every
farmer would grow three or five acres Of
sweet corn every year, his crop would prove
Of much more value in proportion to the
numbers OF acres of Indian corn for feeding
purposes. Last spring planted six acres of
sweet corn for the purpose of taking it into
market, green. But after the market became
"glutted," concluded to save the balance OF
my corn and cure it to feed. cut and fed
my hogs corn Gin the stalks) every day, and
they would eat stalks anG all as clean as they
would green clover. l would recommend it
to those tina: SOW corn in preference to any
others.
Be careful to trace up your seed in the fall,
and then you will not fail to have good seed
when you come to plant or SOW.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-06-10

ToMAToEs.-Tomato plants may now be
transplanted, from the ho:-bed at any time.
They should be set firmly in the soil, which
should be well manured and for the first
week or two, should the weather be warm,
be protected agaiDst the sun during four
hours Of the day. If the nights be cool or
frost threatened, they should be covered in
some way, Old newspapers, with stones or
clods at the corners, are good as anything
for the first two weeks. MuIching with
grass and frequent stirring of the soil have
an assuring effect in producing an abundant
crop.
Some people allow the vines to run over
the ground entirely, and admit that they will
produce as greatly this way as perhaps any
other, but, coming in contact with the soil,
their favor is destroyed and they'become in
sipid and worthless. Our mode is to "bush"
them as we do peas, only more extensively,
and we have the best Of crops. The expense
of trellises and frame work, which amateur
gardeners indulge in, is just so much money
thrown away.-Germantopn Telegraph.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-06-10

tt Subscribe for the DEMOCRAT.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-06-10

MANURE FOR PoTAToEs.-I will give you a
receipt for raising potatoes, that is worth the
price Of your paper for one year to any farm
er that is short Of manure. 1t is as good as
the best superphosphate of lime, and it will
not cost half as much. | have tried it two
years, aud am satisfied that it is good on
dry land. Take one cask of lime and, slack
it with water, and then stir in one bushel o.
fine salt, then mix in loan, enough SO that it
will make about five barrels. Put in half a
pint in hill, at planting.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-06-10
Misrellane0us.

EOUND, or can be
Il found at Lyman 4
Wells ard J. W. Rhoads,
Tunkhannock, Penn'a, and
all other dealers, the GR'J
ESGLIsH SwEENY SPECIE
&c LISIHENF. This Lini-
mept stands unriyallsd
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-06-10

Property of all kinds will be insured Mt the most
reasonable rates, in any of the above companies.
Losses to insurers by Fire, accident or theft,
promptly adjusted and paid
DANIEL WRIGHT
& NEPHEW,
Tunk., Pa. Sept. Is, 1867, ,-v7n7-tf.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-06-10

TRANsPLANTING CABBAG Es.-The Garden
er's Monthly recommends the following mode
for enriching the soil for young cabbage
plants just before they are set out, for the
purpose of giving them un early start. Make
hcies with dibble where the plants are TO
be set land then fill these holes with manure
water. 1t soaks away into the surrounding
earth, and becomes perfectly dffused thro.
it. The plants are then set in the holes.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-06-10
farm Garnen & Nittben.

e Farmers. and Agricultural mer generally
ars re quesed to contribute to this Department it
10 from their experience that hope to gain some
thing of interest for our readers.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-06-10

t. A Massachusetts, farmer SAYS he
can winter his cows on steamed feed for one
third less expense than on dry feed, and get
one fourth more milk. This is the result of
five years. experience.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-06-10
CONNECTIONs--Nvestward,

CONNECTIONS--We estward,
The MORNING TRAIN from New York con-
meets at MANUNKA CHUNK with the train eav
ing Philadelphia (Kensington Depot at 90 4. III.
and at GREAT BEND with the through Mail Train
on the Erie Railway, with sleeping car attached,
stopping at all the principal stations on that road
and arriving at Buffalo at Is In aud at Sala-
manca at 5. so a m.
The Passenger train from Scranton connects at
Great Bend with through trains going west and east
on Erie Railway, arrivinr at Buffalo at l2.UO mid
night, I'd at Salamanca at ll.55 P. IA.
Eastward.
The MORNING TRAIN from Great Bend con-
meets there with the Cincinnati Express the Erie
Railway from the West; at Manunka Chunk with
train for Philadelphia, Easton Trenton, and in
termediate stations arriving in Philadelphia at 90
p. m, and at New Hampton with train for Eas-
ton. Bethlehem, Allentown, Reading and Harris
burg arriving at Harrisburg at $50 p. m.
At SCRANTON. connections are made with
trains on the LackawanLa and BloCmsburg Rail-
road, and on the Delaware and Hudson Canal Co.'s
Railroad, Time Tables Of which roads are printed
below.
r. A. HENRY. Gen Pass & Tkt. Agent. je29tf
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-06-10
Insurance Agency.

DANIEL WRIGHT IL NEPHEW,
1T Zua1Ihu2ln0cX, Z'u,
Are Agents for the following, and all other RESPONSE
BILE Insurance Comuauies
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-06-10

IL Two fine cows were killed in Bel
mont county, Ind, by drinking brine in
which meat had been packed, and which
had been carelessly left in a farmers door
yard.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-06-10
AYERS
CATHARTIC PILLS

possess so many advantages over the other
purgatives in the market, and their superior
virtues are so universally known, thstwe need
not do more than to assure the public their
quality is maintained equal to the best it ever
has been, and that they may be depended on
to do all that they have ever done.
Prepared by j. c. AVER, M. D., Co,
Lowell, Mass, and sold by
For sale byBunnell & Bannatyne, and Lyman
W ellis, TunkhannoCk, Sterling & Son. MeshOpPen
Stevens Ackley, Laceyville, Frear, Dsan Co.
Factoryville, and all Druggists and DeSlsrs in ned
cines, everywhere.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-06-10

and is the best, cheapest, most powerful LinimsRt
ever offered to the public, for man or horse.
1t has been used for many years in England, by
the leading farrier and they have had the greatest
success With it of any nmsnt used for the cure
of horses.
Those who have horses that sre sueenied or lame
have sweled joints, sprans, bruseB old Sores flesh
cuts, collar CALLS DC, should try this Linment and
they will be convinced that it is superior to all other
known preparations.
If it does not give good satisfaction, return the
bottle half full, and your money will be refunded.
Put up in convenient form, and sold by all Drug
gists and Storekeepers at 80 cents bottle.
Don't fail to call for the Great English SHsensy
Liniment.
d. G. CAREY.
Middlctovn, N, Y, Feb. le, l668-tf.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-06-10
NOTICE,

THE subscriber having entered into a partnership
l. Tor Continuance Of trade With other parties
notifies those having unsettled accounts with him to
arrange them without delaE D. KILLINGS,
funk3 Mann 81, to69R
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-06-10
'ROUD 81 BROW MS

S,TROUD g. BROWNS
Fire, Life, Accident, and Live Stock
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY!
MoSrRosE, Pa
CAPITAL REPRESENTED OVER $50, 100000.
Home ms, Co., Y,capitol and Surplus "a, 200 900
Ins. Co. of N. America Phila. 60 100000
International ms. Co., N, Y, 100000
Hartford Fire Ins. Co, Hartford Ct " 1000, ,O0O
Putnam " 100000
Enterprise t Cincinnati o." 100000
Glens Falls 4" GIen's Falls, N. Y, &" 100000
Eyeoming Co. Mutual, Muncy, Pa, 100000
Farmers Mutual, York, 100000
CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
of Hartford, CT. Capital sl6,OOO,OOO
Notes received in payment of one half the
premium, on which six per cent. interest
oDly Is charged, and the note is never to be
paid under any circumstances-at death or
maturity the policy will be paid in full and
notes given up.
Travellers Gns. Co.. of Hartford Ct. Capital
and surplus 7OUO00
Hartford Live Stock In. Co., Hartford Ct.
Capital and Surplus 100000
Insurance on all kinds of Live Stock against theft
and death from any cause
All Business entrusted to care will be atte nded
to on fair terms, and all Losses promptly adjusted
IL Office lst door East IRON Banking Office of
W. II. Cooper Co.. Turnpike ST., Montrose, Pa.
GEas ehslSfs e. I3n%UR' Bs%%p sToUD BROWN. Agents,
M. c SUTTON, Esq, FriendsviIIe, Pa Solicitor
CHAS' II, SMITH, Monuose, Pa,
v7n34-tf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-26
The Canvass for Congress In 1hIs MS.
frIet-Gen. i. H. DuVaL

Editors hlteLLI0eneer:
There seems to be just now consider
able of a contest between the friends OF
the respective candidates for Congress
from this District, as TO which one shall
receive the nomination ofthe approach
ing District Convention. While I have
no doubt that the nominee, whoever he
may be, will receive the hearty sup
port of the party, still I think 1t Is our
duty TO select the one for our standard
bearer whose name will add the most
strength to the party. For IL must be
play before US in the coming campaign,
as il is well known that the Copperhead
Democracy are better organized now
than they have ever been, and will no
doubt select their most popular men as
candidates for Office. II is also well
known that the 'Copperheads, flushed
with their apparent gains within this
District at the late election for men,
beers Of the Legislature (Which were no
doubt due to the apathy of our friends),
have determined to make a special
effort to carry this District. With these
facts before us 1t is our duty, as said
BEFORE to put forth our strongest man
and use our best exertions to elect him.
The candidates who have been named
SO far are all good men, and 1 would
not detract in the least from any one
when say that the man who, in my
opinion, ABOVE all the Others would
most surely carry our standard to vic
tory, is General Isaac a. Duval, of
Brooke county. The Generals militia
~ history is too well known for me to
attempt to rehearse It here. 1t occu-
pies proud place in the record of our
State in the late war for the Union, and
there are many of his late comrades,
who have followed him to victory over
bloody battlefelds in that contest, who
would now rejoice to be again permit
ted to follow his leadership 10 victory
over the same foe in n new field. And
1t is the belief OF his friends that he has
the ability, patriotism and frmness to
represent the loyal people as well in
Congress as he fought for the right on
the field of battle. The Gen.
eral is immensely popular, as
is shown by the eagerness OF the
different journals throughout the State
to take him up for Governor. II he is
SO popular for Governor, why should
he not be just as popular as can
didate for Congress from this DISTRICT
He is not an aspirRnt for the position
of Governor, and we need the prestige
of his popularity right in this District,
to help us through in the Congress
sional contest. Therefore, L say, let us
nominate him in the approaching Dis
trict Convention, as our candidate for
Congress from this (First) District.
REPUBLICAN,.