davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-16
CHRISTMAS.

ET- 1865. CHRISTMAS. 1865.
COME ONE! COME ALL! COME EARLY !!
PIZZINI & co.
spread out large handsome, and varied stock of
all sorts of CHRISTMAS aoODS-viz.,
FANCY BOXES of all skies, qualities, and prices
to suit all classes, rich and poor;
SMALL FANCY ARTICLES for CHRISTMAS
TREES
CORNUCOPIAs, large and small, fine and COM
mon: a. -....-..-
FIREWORKS of sn descriptions; ..
FIRE-CRACKERs, several sizes, warranted to be
of first quality;
TORPEDOES, &C., &C.
CURRANTs. CITRON, RAISINS, ALMONDS,
GELATINE, at prices to suit the hard times;
The LARGEST ASSORTMRNT of CANDIES we
have ever laid before our patrons is ready to
be spread on our counters to-day.
We hope our customers and all others in want
will give Ms a call, and come early.
ANDREW PIZZINI 4 CO.,
de s-3w So7 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-16

At ct. Tammany, In Meckieaburg. on the 23d
ultimo PRESLEY L. HINTON, aged siAty-one
years.
In Portsmouth on the Sd instant, Mrs. ARGYRA
WHITE, wife OF James G. White. late Mayor
thereof, and daughter OF The late James j. Harri-
SON. of Brunswick
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-16
wNEW EATING SALOON.

k~NEW EATING SALOON.
ANDREW ANTONI
opens this morning his
EATING SALOON,
which he has fitted up in handsome style. and he
invites the ladies and gentlemen to give him call,
where they will find
EVERYTHING SERVED UP IN THE BEST
STYLE.
Remember the place,
de q-1m two doors below T. K. Price Il Co.'s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-16
re- WHICH IS IT? WHAT IS IT,
WHERE IS-IT?
No. AIS BROAD STREET.

Which is the cheapest DRY GOODS STORE in
Richmond?
JULIUS SYCLE'S, dis Broad street.
What place can you get GOOD COTTON at loc.
and IA at l7sc.
AtJULIUS sYCJIE's, AIS Broad street.
What place can you get DRESS GOODS at
greatly reduced prices?
AtJULIUs SYCLE'S, Ais Broad street.
Where can you get CLOAKS and BROCHE
SHAWLS very cheap
AtJULIUS SYCLE,S, ais Broad street.
What place can you get GENTS WEAR Of
every description at very low prices?
AtJULIUS SYCLE'S, AIS Broad street.
What store is 1t that is outstrppins all the rest
in cheapness?
JULIUS sYCLE's, 415 Broad street.
I would advise my numerous friends and Gus
toners to give me early CALL and judge for them
Selves as SIN determined to sell my entire stock
Of goods at very sacrificing price.
JULIUS SYCLE, AIS Broad street.
statesmen X. G. CARE, G. swABACHER, j. j.
TURNER, and l. WEINBEnG.
STORE CLOSED ON SATURDAY. delo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-16
MARRIED..

On the 18th instant, by Rev. A. e, Dickinson,
WILLIAM ii. LYME. Esq, and Miss CASSIE y.
MONCURE all of this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-16


THE PEOPLE.
PRINTED BgocADE DELAINES at 1sc worth
CSC. per yard:
spp.GVrE. AMERICAN, pUNNEL's, HAM
r1ToN, and PACIFIC CALICOEs Mt l9Ac
PEI yard, just the price by the case;
Genuine Now York mills COTTON at CSC. per
ward the agents price by the case;
gLEACHED COTTON, full yard-widc, nearly as
good as Wamsutta at 1e3;. per yard. Wam-
sutta is worth asc. ... .--.. ... ..
BLEACHED COTTON, full yard wide, at lsc.
worth 9oc. a=. s@ ... ss
BLEACHED and UNBLEACHED COTTON
from 10 to 2sc. per yard; r.
We sell all DoMEsTICS at the same price
by the single yard as they are sold by the
case or bale. We ask one price, and take
no less.
Good CANTON FLANNEL at 1e3 and zoe. worth
20 and &c;
ALL-wOOL FLANNELs, full yard wide, at 45c'
worth Csc: ..
twenty-five per cent. below regular prices
MS we purchase them direct from the manu-
fscturers' agents in large quantities.
BED TICK at 19sc. per yard;
DOMESTIC GINGHAMS at 19ic. per yard;
Pure LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS at 81 per
dozen;
EMBROIDERED HANuKEECHIEFs at Csc.
worth Soc; ... - =
ELEGANT LINEN LAWN EMBROIDERED
HANDKERCHIEFs at sl.so worth 81;
!, 500 pair genuine COLORED, sWHALEBONE
Frcnch-wove) CORsETS at soc. pair;
l, $50 REAL FRENCH NEEDLE-WoRK COL
LARS, new styles at CSC worth 81;
900 sets JET JEWELRY at 7sc. worth from 81
to % 2 set; ... s
500 INFANTS FRoCK WAISTS at Soc, &c.,
and SI-just one-half the usual price; @ Sd.
800 INFANTS DRESSES at $3.50, s., 81, &C. S.,
and S. just one half the regular price; --E.
7es sets of EMBROIDERED COLLARS and
CUFFS at o5. 50, and 75c.-not more than their
gold cost without duties;
600 SILK and WOOL sCARFs a! Csc. some of
which are worth 75c.;
REAL SPUN SILK FLEECE-LINED GLOVES
at csc. would be cheap at Soc.
FLEEC E-LINED COTTON GLOVES, for chill
dren, only l2Ic.: .....
CLOTHS,
CASSIMERES,
TABLE CLOTHS,
NAPKINS,
DOYLIES,
TOWELS,
LACE and NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS,
CLOAKS, FURS
WoRsTED GOODS, &C., &C.
LEVY BROTHERS,
dels 1918 and 1915 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-16
'--- - :.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ms-eREAT SLAUGHTER OF DRY GOODS
IN NEW YORK AT THE CLOSING SALES
s OF THE sEAsoN-sooDs FOLD FOB
LESS THAN THEIR GOLD VALUE
OUR SENIOR PARTNER ON
THE SPOT, AS HE EVER Is
WHEN BARGhINs ARE
TO BE HAD, AND
PURCHASES
OVER $4,000 WORTH OF GOODS SUITED
TO THE PRESENT WANTS OF
THE PEOPLE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-16
THE WISE TESTIMONIAL FUND

John NICHOLSON, CARPENTER AND
- BUILDER. Shop Tobacco alley be-
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, Rlch-
mond. Va. BUILDING and REP AIRING neatly
and promptly executed viii also supertntead
the construction of buildings for architects and
others either in the city or country. de l6-lt*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-16
INSURANCE COMPANIES.

THE NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE
4 COMPAHY.-Thi his old and r, liable COMPANY
continues TO be r@prese. ted here BY Inc as lis
agent since the surrender of the agency BY Mcssrs
Thomas W. boswell & Co.
de ls-6t j. l.. tPPFRSOE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-16

pOWHATAE PlPES.-A further supply
= ofthe genuine original PoWHATAN PIPE,
beautifully polished, Just received by
PUHCELL, LADD s. CO., =
de 10 gents for kichmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-16

CHEWlNG BACCO.-CHEWING To-
" BACCO, various brands superior quality.
For sale ac wholesale or retail by
RI PUhCELL, LADD q Co., Druggists.
dc l6 1915 Main street. corner Thirteenth.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-03-04
The Point Plainly Stated.

Our government was, by the wisdom of
its founders, divided into three distinct,
coordinate branches or dcpartments-the
Legislature, the Erecutive, and the judicial.
Each of these branches or departments is
limited by the Constitution to the perform
ance of its express duties and 10 the ex-
ercise of its expressly granted powers
Congress or the Legislative to make the
laws-the President or the Executive to
erecute the laws, and the Judges or Judi
ciary to interpret and erpoand the laws
Each operating as a check or guard against
the imprudcnce and excesseS of the other
Congress enacts an unprecedented, un-
heard of, and is believed, unconstitutional
law The President by the exercise of
his Constitutional powers vetoes it, because
he believes it unconstitutional. Congress
promptly passes it over the veto. The
President and others adopt the only RENE
dy-the last resort-an appeal to the Su-
preme Court for decision upon this DIS
puted law. Congress in order to forestall
a decision by that tribunal proceeds in hot
haste to impeach the President and re-
move him from office, for assumed viola
tions of this refusing to await its in
depreciation by the Judiciary.
Does it need to be stated, in view of
what is now taking place, that the present
Rump Congress are usurpers? That they
have unlawfulIv usurpcd the powers of the
other two branches Of the government ?
Does it need to be asserted that they ar
rogate TO themselves the right to make, er
poHnd, and erecute laws without right or
reason? That they assume to be law
makers, Judges, Jurors, and cxecutioners,
without check or hipdrance What more
is required to give our government the
character of an unlimited despotism?
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-03-04
Eager for a Fray.

Our gallant Governor, the peerless
Geary, is evidently becoming weary of
the monotonous routine of civil life, and
pants for the excitement incident to a mil
itary existence. 1nqlice, shes sp'iIin' for
a fight ~ Oh, for more glory by the
sword is probably bis fond dream. The
hero of Snickersvile bound with an olive
branch The pen busy and the sword
rus,ing in It's sheath Commissary whis-
ky nnder the ban and cold water as bev-
ersge Oh, Mars Oh, Bacchus Geary
John W.-Gen. John W.-would WOO
thee once again To arms To arms
The President has dared to stand up for
the Constitution, and Congress is insulted,
Read the following strain of the dauntless
Geary--what patriotism, what snblimity,
what spartan firmness-nnder date Of Feb
%, addressed to the unsulied Cameron
from Harrisburg:
The news to-day created profound SEN
sation in Pennsylvania The spirit Of 1861
seems again to pervade the Keystone State
Troops are rapidly rendering their serv!-
ces to sustain the laws. Let Congress
stand firm. JoHN w. GEARY.
Seriously, we believe "the wish was
father to the thought when Geary dis
patched the above. The Radicals hope to
bring about collision, and are siraning
every nerve to that end. Bnt the Gov
crnor has reckoned without his host. We
do not believe the soldiers of Pennsylva-
MIA will lend themselves to the work of
destroying the Union they fought to sus-
tain. We have too much faith in their
integrity and patriotism. If a collision
should come, they will be found on the
side Of the Constitution and the right
/ Honesdale Herald.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-03-04

1hal, he was now in the custody OF that
officer, and that, as the Criminal Court was
in session, they would present to his Honor,
as the Judge holding that Conrt, a petition
for the writ Of ha6eds corpus and did there
upon present that petition. The counsel for
Mr. Stanton represented that there was no
necessity for such proceeding, that he did
not want To have General Thomas placed in
custody and would not require bail for his
appearance. The Chief Justice replied that
he did not intend TO give him into the custo-
dy OF the Marshal, ard would not ask bail
from him. General Thomas's counsel replied
that he was now in custody and they had a
right to have their petition heard by the
Court, and if the Judge did not recognize
him as in custody, and did not intend to
hold him to answer, he was entitled to his
firaI discharge. After much consultation a
mpng the Judges, who had assembled 10 aid
the Chief Justice, the Chief Justice ordered
that the prisoner be discharged and the case
d,smissed. This order was passed by the
same Judge who on Saturday last required
IS, 600 bail from General Thomas to secure
his attendance to answer the identical charge
to meet which he appeared to day.
The trick is transparent and disgracefuI
and hunlia'ing TO both Stanton and the
Court. II the Court had placed Thomas in
custody, or, being in custody by order of a
Judge at chambers, hal entertained the
petition for habeaS corpus and remanded
him, the case would have gone TO the Su-
preme Court OF the United States by habeds
corpus from that Court and the rules been
heard Immediately. This entire matter, the
constitutlUualiiy Of the civil tenure act, and
the question who Is Secretary of war, woulf
have been finally adjudicated by that Cour'
within the present or the cunning week
But this was the very thing Stanton and the
Chief Justice meant should not be done
Stanton, when he had Thomas arrested, in
tended Ia make show of appealing 10 the
Court to sdjudIc'e the matter, believing that
the case could not be brought before the Su
preme Court at all, or if brought before it, not
for one or two years at least; but when he
finds out his mistake, that he was in danger
Of swi # and Gel tain justice, he seeks to OBJ
struct its course, and accomp!ishes his pur-
pose by submitting to the base humiliation
of abandoning, by the help of his judicial
friend. case which he instituted with so
much pre;ense and haste.
Immediately upon the discharge of Gener
al Thomas a suit was instituted in his behalf
against Stanton for malicious arrest and false
Imprisonment. The damages are laid al
$4,000.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-03-04

EF It appears that the House Jndici-
AIRY Committee, IN investigating the mat
ter of Mr. Justice Fields alleged express
slons with regard TO the unconstitutional
ty of the Reconstruction acts, found more
than they expected, or perhaps desired
The chairman of the committee, Mr.. Will
son. If Iowa, was called to the stand as a
witness, and he testified that not only MIR.
Field, but Mr.. Justice Davies, and what is
more astounding, Chief Justice Chase, had
pronounced the pending Reconstruction
bill unconstitutional. The great High
Priest of the Jacobin Church, the Jacobin
candidate for the Presidency, the Chief
Justice himself, declared in private conver-
sation the bill unconstitutional. What a
bombshell in the Black Republican Camp
What a surprise to the mousing politicians
who thought 10 make case against Mr.
Justice Field A Washington correspond
ent SAYS Mr.. Wilson's testimony created q
commotion at the capitol, and we are not
surprised at it.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-03-04

E%The Constitution makes the Chief
Magistrate of the Nation Commader-in
Chief of the military aud naval forces of
the United States. But Congress says
that he shall not exercise that power
Which will the President obey, the
Constitution or Congress? IfCongress
attempts to use the army against the
President, the latter may assume the com
mand the Military forces, aud vindicate
his legal power in such manner as will
settle the question,
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-03-04
CURRENT NEWS.


Jefferson DAVIS is worth 100000
Mudd will probably get clear.
These times might we'll be called the "dark
ages"
The London public is terribly distressed
with organ grinders and Fenians.
The Empress Eugenie's mustache is said
70 rival her husbands.
A man in Cincinnati sues the Commercial
there for libel in calling him gas-pipe.
More than 10 900 people were struck by
lightning, in France, during the last thirty
years.
Louis Napoleon gets SI4,240 day Queen
Victoria S6,027 Francis Joseph, SlO,950 /;
and the King of Prussia, SS2l0.
A greenback of mammoth poster size, bear
ing a portrait of Mr.. PendletOD, is one Of the
devices at the West to secure the nomination
of that gentleman.
The daughter of a wealthy merchant in
Edinburgh recently received presents al her
wedding worth 100000.
Gov. Geary has granted full pardon for
Wm. Messer, editor of the Philadelphia Sum-
day Mercury, convicted Of libel.
The editor Of Western cotemporary re-
marks that he is glad TO receive marriage no
tices, but requests that they be sent soon al
ter the ceremony and before the divorce Is
applied COR. He has had several notices
spoiled in this way.
The Central Pacific Railroad has eight
thousand Chinese wOrkmen who get one dol
lar per day and save one half of il.
The Daily Post, Of Pittsburg, has been
turned into an illustrated newspaper Of the
sensation sort.
Dan Rice rents pew in every Church in
Gerard, Pa, neither drinks nor CANDLES:
keeps three trained horses, and makes $50,
600 year in the show business.
Hiram Smith, Of Chester, Mass is having
his grave hewn in large rock. He pays a
man 500 for the work. The grave is to be
seven feet long, four wide aud four deep. To
be covered over with marble slab and ce'
snent.
tits said that at the first reading he ever
gave, friend presented Charles Dickens
r. IL hYc hnf
hoe. At every place where be has since
read, the same friend has provided that a
similar flower be presented him, and the ar
rangement has been carried out IN this coun
try so far.
On Saturday last, in Boston, 1896 persons
representing 720 families, were supplied with
soup by the city, and AT persons Were
notified to make their side walks more Sc
cure.
Anna Dickinson, Theodore Tiltou and
John B. Cough, recently took breakfast to
Se,ber AZ a hotel in Chicago They had
tost. tea. eegs-no nog-and such like
trash. "Upou what meat doth this our Ce
sar feed p
The ice gatherers of this State have been
fortunate this season in the quantity and
quality of crystalrzed blocks secured: AMI
should be able to furnish their commodity
, next summer at more moderate rates than
formerly.
Two girls in a neiehboring city stole their
brothers clothes to go to see the Black
Crook, being under tho deluson that raj
, ment was necessary at that entertainment.
4. Rrotbers recognized the raiment in the thea
, tire, suspected robbery and coarsd the girls,
who revealed their sex by loud squeals.
Reports are printed in London to The ef,,
feet that alarming revolts have broken out
among the prisoners in lRdia.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-03-04

rRoPHECY the internal
fanatics and aboitlonlsts ever get power
in their hans, they will override the Con-
stitution, set the Supreme Court at def
ancc, change and make laws to suit them
selves. Law violent hands on those who diff
fer with them in their opinicns or dare
question their infaIIihility, and finally
bankrupt the country and deluge 1t with
blood" Daniel VebSter, March Z, 1850.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-03-04
TUNKHANNoCK, PA.
Wednesday. Mar. 4. 1868.

LE~ The Presidential Impeachment bus
mess now going on, occupies most of the
space in to-day's paper. We imagine that
nothing else would be read with so much
interest by our readers. We hope all will
make themselves conyersant with the real
poiDtS at issue in this important affair.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-03-04
sUHPRNAIN DIVORCE.

PerIina Thompson, by } In the Court of Gem
her next friend Elij'h Ball Pleas of Wyoming Co.
VS.. Henry w. Thonpson. SNo l0l Nov Term, 'b7
Libei.tor Diporce from The bonds, Of Ma:rimOny
l., NJ W. Dewitt, High Sheriff Of sand County of
Wyoming, hereby makes known unto the above
named Henry W. Thompson, that he be and app ar
at a Court OF Common Pleas to be hetd at Tunk
hammock in tho countv afou said on Monday the Goth
day Of april A D. 1863, then and there TO ansn er
the complaint. and show cause, If any he hath why
the bonds Of matrimany between the said Henry W
Thompson and his wife, Perlina s. Thompson shall
not b. dissolved.
NJ. w DEWITT. Sheriff.
sherif's Office, Tunk, Pa. Msrh ,. '6S,
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-03-04
Gooal!,o's 5:rmau Gouie

il c,n5'aH'toa of a.! He iagJr3i,stis n Etr n
Irii ruRE StE'r Trf- Run, rrdEgf -ic. r. Hs>., o.
o.. inc disstsN rs tir Bi'i.,- c,fsS ig5.ys
JUs-i'gJfo 1, S'i'aaifs 4, 'fggif.d I'm ,cH hear .
uid N.tt fiPrs J~ltsiiss entirely difir rit fra
day otirrs GiC-,7isd ior he c,tre ef The di>.'..,
pl,.! thee L,g ,-igH'jfc DfcfyIi,,it gf rfsS;.,n
extract rl.iic ne 1.trrs drc,eftygs o. .n
an so.i. f,a. n. lN!C Is fsrli..tiy iy 1g.. D -, i
prrvta, ant Ggra,sIyis fsDt.J~g era. gts,.,f +. ~
Pqahr. rs iIs's 'yqt'Si'-. Il Is q Pls'strs '.t :
Il, ,cEH, is Lti-girJ,I, e-ctttrjii.g, mt rI.'.s
q,r'iiiss E.re eusss5 ,sia 5r tHgea 0ie gFs,'cto
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-03-04
CoNSUMPTiGN-

Thousands OF case, zen t'.e p..-
tIrnt opposed lac Was n nf.ficI-b
this terri Die Girs are, cave been =, & =
by ttIc u~e o. i4es~ EriiIedBss. ia ~ .
emacia ton. dcbiIi =, aGd "H&
Ihc usual attend aI4GS U;.U4s art'
eases 81 ays prrsIa or dt-caas ~
digr ttNe orEa -. Even in ca~ta D.
.stI'i.!r CO.. ..sn:s i-,n, &c s.ata..,.
- i'll -. II'inH o. ..le S:eS Is. D,-....
s;r,..G = .cnIssS :siad ga. 4.S,-'.ft4.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-03-04

er,7 k,otrn anu lrtH cs g diseases r,vui'r.7 iy>,
bdi Gi0yG
H,p yolU bjao8 pare: lcs7 yo,n' Lir7' in or's7':
kc,1I V,r d'a ssrs ayaHS IN so5nd h.0lihy c'H'l-
oii by ne + t,<. ,.tS dgd "a G'stGSc 'rit
er.., tssuII Nnli.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-03-04
GJoaan0's Oer.aau Diiiefs

Is.eniIreiy vegetable, aud contains ia"
Iila0:. j a. II compound of i"iu.d EX-
traces. The RooIs, HeTb., and Bark
from " hic4s i;2.se extract. are made
are gsi isSrra in Germany. All the
medicinal virtues are x'Tac;sd from
them by scieniific chemist. These
extracts are tNca forwarded 10 Eai~
cOantry 40 be IIsed expressly f0r tns
man u Ia ciure of ihcse fsiit-rs. Fnere
Is no alcoholic substance OF any kind
used ia compromising the ..ls:tr-,
hence 81 is sihe Onli Buffers tIat cSI,
be IT, cd in eases I.eGc ale o.IOi:c ssEEi4-
uIaIs.s NOT nd HiaaIie.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-03-04
COURTS OF APPEAL.

THE Commissioners Of Wyoming County htye
hearing appeals from the Assessors (TrlrnnlaD
sessment Of 1868, Ia wit:
Exeter and ! Feb. "a, at the house of Levi
Northmreland ! Winters III Norihmoreanj.
Monre Feb %, at the house of John Wall. M,nroe
Eaton, Feb. 26 at the house Of Peter Stroh Eaton.
For"ston aud Feb. q, 1T the hous, OF II Hitch
North Branch cock Forksron.
Wlndbam, Feb. 2S al the house Of H. Graves in
WinIhaIn
Mehoopany Feb. 90, at the house of C. L Vaughn
in Mehoopany.
Braintrm March ?, at the house of II W Do~l-
noy, LaccyvIl-.
Meshoppeu March 81, at the house Of WIN. H.
Cortright in " sh"ypen
Washington March 4, az The house Of Jacob Kiut-
ner, Russell Hill
Lemon, March 5, at the house Of BENZ P. Carver,
in Lemon
Nicholson, March 6, at the house of E. y. Bacon's
old stand. Nicholson
Clinton, March I, at the house Of 5. c. MahewsOn,
Factory vile.
Cyrrfeld, March 9, at the School House near
Ayers.
Falls. March 10. at the house of Jacob Townsend,
Falls
Tunkannock Twp, Mar lth, at the Cout
Is 70, House in Tunhhannnck Bore.
The Commissioners wish it ii. tinctly unlerstoa,r
thnt they will close their appeals in each township.
at 81 o'clock NJ. in ord fr to give them sufficient
time to reach their next appointment the same
All persons having business With the ConmSsiyuers
will govern themselves accorliGgis.
(By order Of Commissioners
WM +. TERRY Clerk.
Commissioners Office Tunk., Feb. H. is,
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-03-04
@@ums5 @A4E=z -7G 49,
49, - s,- - a. n ~ ~

Ladies' Wao wish a fair skin and
good complexion free from az yellow
ish tiuGe and all 0Ii.eT dis = ui enienf,
should use Iis.se remedies OCCASION
ally. Tue Liver la perfect order, and
the blood pure, i'll result in spark-
ling eyes and blooming checks.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-03-04
Weak and Delicate Children

are made strong Hy usiES 9 ite iSitttTs
or Jonir. IL, fac, t'lcN are Family
MtdIcinrs. J'F. ~ cEn bc dninss.+N'H
wien nEFSFCG rasErIf "A Iid iaTSs
mont an Oid. :nr iti Daf sleiica@@ fv male.
a man OF IEineGS.