davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-09-30

THINGS TO BE ATTENDED To.-Every
Democrat must be on the lookout and
see that Oil the second Tuesday ofOctobe:
there is not a single Democratic vote alb
sent. See that every Democratic voter is
legally assessed. See that no Democratic
vote fails for want of naturalization. See
that no Democratic vote is lost for Want
of payment of taxes, See that no Demo-
cratic voter makes business or pleasure ar
rangements that will make or probably
may make, his being at the polls on The
18th Of October uncertain,
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-09-30

gIn December, 1865, Mr.. Stanton,
then Secretary of War, gave as the cost OF
the War Department on peace basis the
sum of thirty three millions Of dollars.
From official records it is shown that the
War Department i'll the three years since
the close of the war has cost six hundred
and ten millions Of dollars, or more than
six times that named at the close of the
contest. Why is this Because the Rad.
icals are running peace on a war footing.
They are keeping large standing army,
feeding thousands of idle negroes, and thus
increasing expenses at fearful rate
If continued in power, no man can meas
ure the cost of this government. That of
England or France will bear compar ion
with it.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-09-30

ES That our high and manifold oppres-
sive taxes, and the vastly increased expcn-
ses of living, are the fruits Of Republican
misrule and mismanagement, no sane man
will question for a moment. They had all
to themselves for upwards Of seven years,
m ade the laws and administered them, and
have done all things in their own way.
They, and they alone are held responsible
ry the people.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-09-30
COAT LOST.

n nesiay, August 26;h, between Tunkhannock
and Auburn Corners via keiseryIlle, probably be.
tween keserglle and the Camp Ground Any one
returning said coat, giving information where it
may be found will be suitably rewarded
S. + BROWN.
Tuukhannock Sept. Is, l668.-3t.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-09-30

GALUsHA Grow Grow says: of Sey-
mour and Blair are elected there Will be
war" Who will fight! Which one of the
Mongrel leaders will fight? Is it Sumner,
or Greeley, or Phillips, or old Ben. Wade !?
When these fellows fight, Buffers apple
bloom" will come in the dead of winter.
The boys that fight are on The other side
they arc with the white men now. Th y
have had enough of fighting for negroes
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-09-30

"STAND BY THE CoNsTITUTIoN." This
should be the raIlying cry of the opponents
Of RadcalIsm. The Constitution is the
sheet anchor of our liberties, the only Sc
curity we have for the preservation OF order,
and of the rights of property and person.
The Radical dogma, that the Constitution
can be set aside by Congressional enact
ment, BY the result of an election, by a
noisy outbreak of a popular passion, or the
feyerish unsuimity of designing dema-
gngues, or of an excited press, is crime
against civil government, and an insult to
liberty regulated by law. The Constitu
tivn is the will of the people, solemnIy and
formally expressed. 1t stands as the bond
of national life. 1t cannot be touched ave
in the way itself provides, without expo
sing US to the horrors of anarchy and the
insane fury Of contending factions Let
the men who even hut at governing "out-
side" of it be held evermore accursed as
disorganizers, enemies of social order and
popular liberty,-National Intelhgencer.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-09-30
NOTICE..

The public ara hereby notified that / have left
with P, H. Polner, of Lemon Tp. one red COW, TO be
kept by him during my pleasure. All persons are
cautioned against molesting or interfering with the
same, and that they will do so at their peril.
GEORGE STOCKED.
runk Pa. Sept. 7th, 1868.
vSn64w.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-09-30

87It is a confessed fact that less than
one half of the taxes collected from the
people reach the Treasury of the Uniter
States 1t illustrates the honesty of the
Mongrel officials.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-09-30

GThe lamb-like Brownlow, in recent
conversation, said he "was bitterly opposed
to rebel enfranchisement, and that the on
ly proper way to treat the hell-deserving
rebels" all white Southerners are so called
twas to annihilate them BY fire and sword"
Is this the peace General Grant is signing
for ?
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-09-30

A LABoRING man must now work one
day to pay for five pounds of coffee. In
old fashioned Democratic times, a days
work would pay for sixteen pounds of cof-
fee.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-09-30

GETTING WEALTH Dick Yates, the
Radical Senator of Illinois, in recent
speech, called the working men of this
country miserable scabs" and lousy sons
of-who paid no taxes.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-09-30

g"No honest soldier or patriot states.
mrn can remain a Democrat. SLATE
Guard.
"You lie you villain, you lie Horace
Greely.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-09-30

EIGHT days work are now required for
barrel Of -four. Elec: Grant and make
ten days labor necessary to buy barrel
of -four.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-09-30

EVERY laboring man has to work two
and a-half days each week TO pay the taxes
on what he eats and wears during that
time, The "best government on earth"
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-09-30
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS f! !

UUMUUllallU Muu llNuD
Arrangements have been made for hold
iHg Meetings Of the Conservative Ciuzens
of this Comfy, as follows
TUN ANNOC
Monday Evening, Oct. 9Th.
Mass Meeting and Pole Raising at
MILL CITY,
Tuesday Afternoon Oct. 9th.
.nESHOPPEN, Wednesday, Oct. :.
MEHOOPANY, Thursday Evening, Oct, 8.
ORKST TON,
Friday Afternoon, Oct 9th.
CENTREMORELAND, Saturday Even
ing, Oct. 10.
MONROE, Monday Evening, Oct. 1lth.
j. Is. McCollum, Dr. Wheeler, and
others will be present and address the
Meetings.
Let there be q general attendance ;
BY order of Committee.
j. V SMITH,
Chairman.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-09-30

.nESHOPPEN. Wednesday, Oct. :.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-09-30

Sept Is, 1868
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-09-30

MEHOOPANY, Thursday Evening, Oct, 8.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-09-30

T o r K S T o N,
Friday Afternoon, Oct. 9th.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-09-30
CURRENT NEWS.

The sudden death Of Robert P. King, Of
The firm Of King E Baird, printers, PhIladel-
Fha. is announced.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-16
Sl,647,367 so

PHILADELPHIA, November IL, 1868.
The Board OF Eirectors have this day declared q
CASH DIVIDEND of TEN PER CENT on the
CAPITAL STOCK and SIX PER GENT. Interest on
the SCRIP ofthe Company, payable on and after the
1st December proximo, free Of National and State
Taxes,
They have a so declared a SCRIP DIVIDEND of
THIRTY PER CENT. on the EARNED PREMIUMS
for the year ending October 81 1865 certificates of
which will be Issued TO the parties entitled to the
same, on and afler the list December proximo free
ofNRtional and State Taxes.
They have ordered, also, that the SCRIP CERTIFI.
GATES OF PROFITS of the Company, for the year
ending October 81, 1854 be redeemed CASH at the
Office of the Company, on and after lst December
proximo, all interest thereon to that date
So By provision OF the Charter all Certificates of
Scrip not presented for redemption within FIVE years
after public notice that they will be redeemed shall
be forfeited and cancelled The Books Of tie C0apanu
So No certificate Of PROFITS issued under $25 BIZ
he Act Of Incorporation, no certificate ShdU issue u-
Claimed Withl tUo gears after The declaration OF
The dividend whereor 10 Is eUtdence."
DIRECLOh5.
Thomas G. Hand, Edmund A. Souder
John DAVIS, Samuel IL. stokes,
James g. HAND, Henry SiOan
1heOpl Illus PauldinR, william 4. Ludwig,
Joseph II. Seal, George Il Leiper,
Hugh CIaIg, Henry q. DalletE, Jr,,
John H. Penrose, John ID. Taylor.
Jacob Z. JONES' George w. Bernardou,
James II Rqugir, William BouItOn,
Edwa Darlington, Jacob Rlegel,
II, Jones Brooke. spencer M'IValne,
james b. Mcfarland, John y, Semple, Pitts,
EuWard LaiuurCaue, A. u, BERGER DO
Jothua p, EJre, - ID. Il. Morgan, do.
ThOmAe o. HAND President
JOHN g. DAVIS. Vice President.
HENRY LYLBURN, Seer etary.
HENRY BALL Assistant Secretary. ul2lm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-16
CAPITAL, 900, ,ooc
d L II f. Q Il o r s.


PHILADELPHIA.
GEORGE II. STUART, II. H. HORsTMANN
eEoKGE w. CHILDs, a. j. DREXEL
r. A. DREXEL, VIM. g. HOUSTON,
THOMAS W, EVANS, HENRY E. ROOD.
NEW YORK.
JAMES M MoRRIs ON, President Manhattan q an,
JOStPA SIUARIi OF j. j. STUART & Co., BankersI
BOSTON.
HON. e. g. ToBEY, late President Board of Trade,
CINCINNATI.
A. f. CHAMBERLAIN, OF Chamberlain & Co. 4
CHICAGO.
L. 2. LETTER, of Field Letter & Co. Il
{. Nj. SMITH, Of Geo. q Smith d Brothers, Bank ersl
LOUISVILLE. KY.
WILLIAM GARVIN, of Gsrvin, Bell & Co.
ST. LOUIS.
JAMEsE, YEATMAN Cashier Merchants Nationai
NEW HAMPsHIRE
HON. ]. w PATTERSON. U. s. Senator.
BALTIMORE.
WILLIAM, PRESCOTT SMITH, superintenders
consolidated Railway Line, New York 70
8. NJ. sHoE&2KER, of Adams & Co.'s Express. !,
CHRISTIAN AK, Of q. W. Gail & AK.
FRANCIS I. KING, President Central Savings
GEORGE H. STUART President.
HENRY Il. ROOD, VicePresldent.
G L. Belts Secretary.
j. L. LUDLOW, Consulting Physician.
i JOS ~ FSiKHHlN KoHRfEk m P& Il. B. Medical Examiners
{. STUART PATrERsoN,l c.u.,
This Company issues Policies Of Lite Insurance
upon all the various plans that have been proved
by the experience OF European and American Com
panles To be safe, sound, ana reliable at rates as
Low AND UPON TERMS as FAVORABLE AS
THOSE OF ANY CoMtANY OF EQUAL STA,
BILITY.
All policies are non forfek 'ble after the payment
OF two or mon annual premiums. IL Is fmw3mrp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-16

The NeW Eclectic Magazine, published by
Turnbull & Murdoch No. "a Lexington street,
Baltimore, commences the fourth volume with
the January number. handsomely illus
trated cover gives the exterior ofthis N agazine
an attractive appearance, while the contents
are made up of judicious selections from the
best foreign and American periodicals. The
conductors of the Ne,o Eclectic design to make
it popular amusing, and instructive, by en-
bOdying the best features Of all the magazines.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-16

Sing while Christmas crowns ye weave;
On the Cross garland leave.
Lo! the worlds one Virgin Mother
Heals the hurt that came OF Eve
'The Battle of Plattsburg Bay" is an inte-
resting historical narrative from an unpub-
lished manuscript OF James Fennimore Cooper;
"Three Pictures and One Portrait" a charm
ing story, is by Lucy II. Hooper; "The Litera-
ture of the Canning Controversy" is by Rev.
L. W. Bacon; "Fainting at Noontide" is a
poem by K. Foster ''steam Travel in Cities"
by A. W. Colgate, discourses about what has
been done in London and Paris, and what may
be done in New York. "The Story teller of
Copenhagen" by Theodore Johnson, is an in
teresting sketch of Hans Christian Andersen;
Professor James CoiC Taylor relates "How
They Manage Lectures in England" The
Notes on Foreign Literature, Art, and Science,
the editorial remarks on Current Events,
Home Literature and Art, and the 'Table
Talk, contain nuu ber of interesting items
in the shape OF facts and comments.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-16
DRY GOODS.
p RI G z a w o o o,

p r I G e q w O o D,
N. w. CORNER EIGHTH AND FILBERr,
Fancy Goods Suitable for the Holidays.
Paris silk Fans, very cheap.
Handsome Gilt Stick Fans,
Ivory Stick Silk Fans.
Children's SILK Fans.
Lace handkerchief Lace Handkerchlefs!
A large lot OF Ladies' Lace Border Handker'
chiefs, Linen Centres, very cheap.
Gents Colored Border Handkerchiefs, q very
fine lot, at so cents.
Colored Border Hemstitched Handkerchiefs.
Ladies' and Gents Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs.
Ladies' Mourning Border Handkerchiefs.
GLOVES. GLOVES.
Ladies' and Gents Cloth Gloves.
Ladies' and Gents Berlin Gloves
Children's Cloth and Berlin Gloves.
Gents Kid Gloves lined.
Fancy Goods, consisting OF Building Blocks
Work Boxes, Pencil Boxes, Glove Boxes, Hdkf
Boxes, Writing Desks, Ink Stands, Cigar Stands,
Match Safes Toilet Sets, Wine Sets, Tea Sets,
Vases, ETC.
Handsome Flower Vases.
N. B.--Daily receiving New Goods, suitable
for Holiday Presents.
PRICE & WOOD,
N. w. CORNER EIGHTH AND FILBERT.
Bargains IN Musllns, Table Linens, Flannels,
Canton Flannels Calicoes, Ginghams, Alpacas,
etc. etc lO3sw
New-York tribune., 1868-04-23

nture bought at the hardware dealers and much better
de6lgned, is coming into very considerable demand II s
now for houses Of the better class 10 have their
doors made OF dark wood oak walnut and furniture
suitable for these doors has been impossible get unless
imported it from France Handles, key-pates, and
hinges, lverplated made of porcelain glass; such
as are for sale in the shops look well upon doors Of
dark WOOD and being generally quite plain, with no
attempt at design they always out Of keeping with
whatever Of design there may be In the door
itself, or In the fittings OF the room. This want,
Haas & Robinson attempting to hli and no
doubt they would bo glad 10 assist architects In
rying out any designs they might wish TO make, and
some individuality be thus secured in details which.
though capable of being made very handsome, have
never in our modern buildings any beauty at ALL
But beside making all these decorative and useful
things electrotypng the hands Of Messrs Haas Rob
inson is made TO do something else that is both useful
and pretty These gentlemen take copies Of the leaves Of
trees and Towering plants Of the natural size and
thickness, and showing distinctly all the veins and ribs
even the finest Beside being very pretty to look at these
leaves are found useful the makers of wax flowers VINO
them both patterns to follow in shaping and model
ing and stamps with which give leaves
the veinngs and markings Of nature They have
also been found of service in classes Of young children
studying botany for copies OF the leaves OF all
common forest and ornamental trees and garden
plants and with these pretty play things ound easy
to interest quito young children In the rudments of
science that learned thus early las pleasures on pleasures
in store for them in after years.
Now that have told our readers about this pleasant
discovery Of ours who knows but some Of them may te
for setting sraghtway to find the shop OfMesrs Haas
q Robinson. We hope they may find ts no Illusion but
although seemed to sit there two hours 80 few
weeks ago, 1t may have been dream, and considering
how often before that pleasant day We had passed the
very spot and that window with s treasure,
we half inclined 10 think there's such thing"
New-York tribune., 1868-04-23
THE TRIBUNE AS A MEDICINE.
To ne Editor Of The TritERe

To ns Editor Of The IfitERG
SR As an illustration of the necessity for
founding Medical College IN Beirut Syria. the follow
Ing statement WAS made Thursday evening last by the
Rev Dr. Jessup: "Nowhere has n HdkleH or doctor.
greater prestige than omong the Arabs Let the mere IL
norant eah assume the title and provide bimself with
leeches and lancet and he may enter upon career or
bloOdettng which would cast entire Newi Ok medical
faculty the shade doctor OF THIS class oamo to the
speaker IN 1855 and asked the m Uf afcw old newspapers
lie gave him half dozen copies of THE NEw.YoRK
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. fortnight after the grateful rccip
ent returned 10 him IN high spirits, thanking him most
heartily for the gift. and inviting him To go and eat
grapes and figs in his vineyard
M Jesup supposed that the man had taken the papers
To wrap up s Iosruns but as lie approached the house
he exclaimed Il thank you very much fOr those FrdlGB
Journals There nothing like them. They have wrought
wonders upon my paticnIs. Imague Mr.. JessnPs sur
Prise weI upon entering the house, he was asked 10
look into earthen jar ia which the newspapers had
been dissolved pulp 10y means of soaking them IN water
aud then IN olive OIL Quantities Of tbs delecfabo mix
tlre lad been administered 10 CreduOus PATIENTS Ihe
belief OF the old HGieem was that the Writing ON IKE
Tribune had magical chct In driving away dis
ease, aud iis curative properties we're wODdeTfdL
Since this discovery Tar of "syra" OF the wonder
ful properties Of THE TRIBUNE IN solution, | beg 10
recommend it In that form for Democrats aud Copper
heads for tie cnre Of dislOyalty TO the Union"
lpfl 20. lsGa A. q. c.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-23
LINCOLN INSTITUTE.

To IL Edior n M Tiftane.
SIR: Lincoln Institute is an institution of learn
ing organized under the laws Of Missouri for the purpose
Of udag the education OF the cOood people Of this and
States. It's object shal be to establish and main
tain In or Jefferson City. Missouri an Educational
Institution open 10 both white and colored people. To
do this must have capital.
This Institute organized IN the Fan OF 1903. The
coorcd people Of the state OF Missouri contributed td2j
white friends have taken hold Of the project and
have raised The fund To sllooo part of thus fund has
been expended In purchasing grounds upon when 10
build. We have 30 building upon these grounds, having
q mere make-shft for the present, not our own;
We want 5000 more, which money viii enable ue with
the money In hands, to pnt up good College build
Ing. ....
We have had over pupils the past Winter. The nnm.
Der OF students might be- greatly ineroascd II we had
room for their accommodation.
We believe that this work not for small section. not
for the present time merely but for the world, Will prove
10 he blessing for future ages 20 come.
Shall not this appeal meet liberal response from those
who wish help sOlYe the grand problems OF the saliva
ton OF the country AID the Improvement or the coorcd
-. .
our object TO build at and prepare for the Fa
term.
We hope you will aid so worthy on object
Officers OF said insttutc 1hoihns {. Fletcher, Prcs
dent L. A. Parker. NicePrcsdent; James T.. lestnan,
Treasurer; X. Il. Foster, Secretary and General Agent
c. T. Beal appointed by tho Board Assistant Agent
New-York tribune., 1868-04-23
COOPERATIVE LABOR ASSOCIATIONS.

SIR: DESTROYS of seeing the practical workings
Of cooperative association lately visited the establish
ment Of the Cooperative ronF Founders IN Troy and pre-
sent you herewith the result OF observations The
institution was organized less than year ago. -Four
OF lard the bank OF the Hudson were bougand
three large buildings erected and fitted mp thereon.
These are now fun operation, every thing having been
completed in eight weeks from the time Of beginning
caeated at the start such an instance OF dispatch was
never known In that neighborhood
Being invited by ar Mann the President of the Asso
clation, TO make an inspection OF the premises, Willingly
complied We entered first the wareroos the depository
OF finished work, where, either side OF an apartment
I6c by 80 feet piled mp from floor ceiling stoves Of
all sizes aud patterns ready for delivery Passing thence
TO ns Of Stoves naepn etc., Brought from The onn
dery cleaned dressed and fitted together when nm
rooms. Adjoining Ia small room where engine was
working almost noselessly Passing through this room
floor where tho moldng aud casting arc done. Here
scattered piles OF sand. TASKS. shoye selves &c
flask Nil 1t with sand Impress the mold therein and
dress or ready for the molten iron In an Incredibly
short time. In this building after the metal began
to ow an almost continuous stream kept running,
which being caught BY each pair OF moders with small
ladies, the mods speedily filed and delivered into
hands OF tho experimenting Inspector each piece OF
work Is by hal examined on the spot and marked. 40
ing belongs These are all removed from the
foandery % tho machine shop, tho ground cleansed
machine, cisSnsed aud used in the rst casting after
instead Of being out heaps 81 as M at can y
metal weighed ost TO the meers be returned as nc for
use 1t is deemed fair yied-wheress this method gives
s2 per cent with very rarely defective casting
III order 70 show the earnestness with which the asso
eates entered into this organization Il may be mentioned
the foundation walls OF the building seemed inevitable
the members after consultation, turned out en- masse
and dug the trenches themselves Again, when the
engine builder not prompt In delivering the engine,
they acting conformity. brought II 70 the IouhdeTy
| themselves, and set 10 up ready for motion. To
obviate the damage threatened to Their boiler
by using the water on their WELL which was found TO
A iunr att pl
son laid pipes and introduced water over distance OF
500 feet from the river Twenty thousand dollars were
expended in establishing this oundery and 800 might
now be obtained for IT, II put up for sale Many OF
tho members OF tho organization sold their houses Tor he
purpose Of and their profits for this win
return 20 than the value thereof besides max
ing 10 themselves over S day. without losing an hour
during the whole year.
They attribute their to having followed the adj
vice given them By THE TRIBUNE md should Mr. Gree.
ey or any member OF THE TRIBUNE Establishment vlsit
Troy am lie would be richly compensated for VIE
itinf the cooperative foundery.