davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-05-27
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
LIFE OF GRANT.
BIZ A STAFF OFFICER.

This is the only Full Authentic and OFFICIAL,
History Of the Lite and Public Services of the Grea'
Chiefiain, and the only one tlrt is cn!orsed by all
hl' leaiing Generhls. Send for Specimen pages ard
Circulars with terms. Address National PUBLISH
ING Co, PhiPa, Pa
C4UIIOS.--The country is being flooded with
social q Lives of GmHt, written y Civilians ani
PontlcianS, who never saw Il battle. Sc that the
Book you buy Is endorset 10y all the ealing GeneraIs
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-05-27

DlILEY-WARNER. Al 0verfeld. Mly 22nd,
by Lewis Ager, ESQ, Edmond Daley of 0rerfed,
to Miss Sarah Warner of Jackson, Susquehannah
Co. Pa.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-05-27
EASTMAN & KENDALL,
65 Hanover street, Boston, Mass.

CtURE YOURSELF of DEBILITY, SEXU.
u AL DISEASES, &c.-Send your address on
stamped envelope and ask for circular of - pathoio.
gv." Direct AMERICAN NEWS CO., I2I Nassau
ST., n. Y.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-05-27

DsfCHOMANCY, or SOUL CHARMING
How either sex may ia.cinate and gain the an
tecions OF any the they choose instantly; also ss-
cure prosperity in love business Every one can
acquire the singular power. This queer exciting
book has been published by ten years the sale Of
which has been enormous and is the oplr bonk of
the KIM in the English language sent by mail for
25 cts, or FIVE for one doiar, together with guide
to the unmarried. Address I. WILLIAM & CO.
Book Publishers, Philadelphia.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-05-27
READ THE RECOMMENDATIONS,
FROM HON. GEO. W. WOODWARD,

IIy.' w " VJD
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPmA, MARCH 10th, 1867.
End "ROoFlnd's German Btitsrs' is not i1ltos-
seating bercTUgr bit is go5d tonic useful in diSor-
derS Of The digsStire orgdns and n great benefit IN
IF debility apd ,clRt Of nervous action the
gFItsm. Yours truly,
GEO w. WOODWARD
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-05-27
DEBILITY.

faers IS medicine eq'taI to Hoofands German
BitterS Tonic IN IF DoJility. They impdrt
tone and rigor to the iohOe system, strengthen The ap
petite cause an enjoyment Of the food, enable the
stOm1ch to digest II, purify The blood, gire good
sound, healthy complexion, eradicate The ysLoU tn2s
from the eye, impdrt bOOm TO the cheeks and change
The patient from a short-br,athsd, emdcidted weak
and nervous IDpGlid, to full faced stout and vgors
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-05-27

II AFhIk0 ani Single Persons should shhd for
VI d. : " Lantis' great Books: Key {" Love-,
70 ctss PriVaie R1uk,' teaching all about Sexual
aad MIrriage Ph9si1iogy' 81; or 10 cts. for Ser
Circular Of all his hooks Sent On receipt of price
BY return mail prepaid Al ress " Laadis Publish
ins Society, y. W. cor. l3h ct. Girard avenue,
Ph laieiph;a, Pr
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-05-27
Flood Purifiers

err ino,eh, iua lcR cure all diseases resulting from
bad Lt1od.
Keep your blood pure; ke,p your Lirer in order;
keep your digsS'irs organs sound, healthy cOfldi
ttOr BY the Of these TertsIes, and disease lViU
USs1iI nan
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-05-27
Weak and Delicate Children

arc made strong by using the Bitters
or Tonic. In fact, they are Family
Medicines. They can be administered
with perfect spfety to a child three
moaths old, the most delic ito female,
or man OF ninety.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-05-27

Thousands of letters have been re.
celved, testifying to the virtue OF these
remedies.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-05-27

n u 70 dOE.
Hoofdnfg German Remedies are countsrtsfted.
ne ge'iUtHs hare TIE signature Of G. NJ Jackson
on the front Of the outside wrdppsr Of each bottle a,pd
the NAM Of tie article bIol0 each 6otEe. All others
c1ltnfsyfeit
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-05-27
TT cSM?.EZ;cN.

Ladies' who wish a fair skin ana
good complexion, free from Yellow
fsh tinge and all other disfi cure m ent,
should Use these remedies OccasiOn~
ally. The Liver i'm pc rfect order, and
the blood pure, will result I'm spark.
ling eyes and blooming cheeks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-19

Foster has agreed to discount p. D. Braisted on.a
three ball game 100 points up. The game 10 70 %
called at ten O'Clock on Thursday right. carom
table IL to be used.
Another match has been arranged between bena'
min and Brasted for nfty dollars 1t will take place
at Captain Boyle's next week. A match for 500
side also at the three ball game has been arrangeu
between BENJAMIN and the minstrel bllliards."
The Cincinnati tournament for the championship
OF Ohio, which will commence on Monday, wiz 70
largely attended and Will last probably ten days
Up TO the present no arrangement mas peen como
to relative 70 the proposed match between
O'Connor now offers to match Foster against Dion
at the push-barred game for g. 500 side, II the Ca
madam representative viii consent TO play IN TINS
city.
Interesting billiard matches came or at Louisville
lately. Alexander McCracken and George Griney as
ISOLATED and undertook to discount Martin Bann:
mueller and John Gregg, allied, In carom game OF
500 points. The former were successful. making an
average Of A 718. The latter achieved an average
OF II I'll. McCracken and Grifey then opposed eacn
other the former disc0unting the latter. Grney
won; average 81 1-16 In another trial McCracken
reversed his defeat making an average OF II e-I3
During the week A. p. Rudophe, the French Dill
lizard player, who has been creating sensation IN
nerva Hail. Boston, On Monday evening the play
was opened with an American car0m game OF 250
points, push shot barred between Rudolphe and Mr..
Z. Daniels, Of Boston, which was won by Mr. Daniels,
Rudolphe having ITO points when the game closed.
The table used throughout the exhibition was sec
ond sized carom. The play upon both sides was very
good and the game was quick one.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-19
FcL.cE INTELLIGENCE.

BIT ilis THrMn.-Joseph Munkof, No. 80 First
avenue was assaulted by william Diyn, who struck
HIM several blows In the face and BIT his thumb very
severely. Committed for trial by Judge shandey
CHARGE or ARsoN.-wiliam and Nathan Wolf
were yesterday bailed In the sum OF $1,000 each 10
answer the charge OF arson. The examination ia to
take place on the 26th inst. before Judge Shandley.
VIOLATING TIE EXCISE LAw.-Frederlck Hughes,
e2s Broadway end Henry Beane, 2i5 Franklin street.
were Yesterday morning brought before Justice
Bowling and held 10 ball In 400 each to answer be.
fore the Court OF General Sessions.
ASSAULT AND BAJTERY.-Ann Donohue, OF No. els
East thirteenth street. entered o complaint against
her husband, Patrick Dpnohue, for assault and bat
terry she was terribly besten about the head and
BODY with club After Knocking her down she al
legged That he danced upon her Cody The fellow was
committed for trial.
THEFT or Box CONTAINING M2NEy.-Charles
Schus. OF No. ISL orchard street. sweare that Lewis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-19
Ease Unlt Notes.

Anxious prayers for pleasant weather this after.
noon may be heard on every side among the base
ball players. The home game between the Mutuals
and Atantics is to be played and everybody wants
to sec II.
Jewett, Of the Mutuals, who has been doing some
fine and heavy work lately sprained one OF his
ankles in the Oriental game on Saturday and may
be lncapacitated from playing to-day. It is to be
hoped that he can take hand In that the nine Of
the Mutuas may be the same as played in the game
OF Monday last with the Atantics.
President wildey. Of the Mutual Club, is making ar
rangements for compl imentary testimonial FOR
John zeller, who was so seriously injured at Chicago
In the Union. Excelsior games. When the match 10
be arranged comes OF we hope to see at least ten
fifteen thousand persons present.
The judiciary Committee, through the chairman
pro tenn Mr. Albro OF the Unions OF Morrisania, has
reported the findings In the Oriental and Belton
Mutual cases. In the first matter the committee de-
cided that Mr.. Sears was member or the Union
Club, OF Morrisana, at the time he played
in the game between the Oriental Clubs,
on the nine OF the Or!entas OF New York. as
his resignation had never been acted upon by the
Union Club and that therefore the game In which
he played Ia null and void. The specification In
gard TO Mr.. Pennington being an expelled member
OF the Eagle Club was not proved. In the Mutual
case the committee found that club guilty OF violation
OF the constitution or the state Association on both
specifications, viz:-0f admitting and retaining In
the club Edwin Duffy and OF playing Duffy In the
nine In match game played with The Active Club
on september 30. Under this decision Of the com.
mittee all games played by the Mutuals Ia which
Dufy was participant are null and void.
WIN the complaint OF Judge Advocate Bolton
against the Active Club for engaging In the above
mentioned game receive special attentions The
charges have been made and copies placed Ia the
hands OF the proper persons. The work o. The COM
mittee ls not quite done.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-19
BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE.

BURGIARY.-The provision store OF Messrs. vree.
land and Sexton at No. SO Fulton street, was bur-
glariously entered at an early hour on Saturday
night. The store was closed at dark but Mr.. vree-
land had occasion to enter It again at eight O'Clock
when he discovered that 1t had been broken into
through the rear. The burglars probably made their
escape at the time Mr.. Vreeland was entering the
store for In their haste to get away they left mum.
Der OF implements with which they evidently In.
tended TO force open the safe.
CATHOLIC LADIES' FAIR IN BRooKLYN.-A grand
fair win be opened AZ Sawycr's Music Rooms, cor.
ner Fulton avenue and jay street. Brooklyn on ne xt
tuesday 2eth inst, and be continued for four days.
II will be in aid OF the church and free schools OF
ST. Malachy,s parish, Eas. New York, and under
charge OF the ladies OF that parish, generously
assisted by other gentle sisters Of Charity resident
In BROOKLYN and New York. All who sympathize
With charity and free education ought TO assist the
EFFORT to keep open and extend the Benefits OF these
schools, whchlare free to ALL irrespective OF class or
religion. The special contributions made towards
the Fair, and which must be disposed of at t. are
very numerous including gold vestments grand
panoforte, silver fire trumpet, barrels OF hour, cook
ing ranges, furniture, tons OF COAL boots from the
Paris Exhibition, lace from Japan, &C. Each even
ing good music will be discoursed by the brass band
OF the Rev. Father 0'Rely.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-19
NATURALIZATION m NEW york.


ssfuLIbu8 Iucm ImFOu8us~
1.-THE work tof Naturalization goes bravely onn in
the Supreme, Superior and Common Pleas Courts,
but more especially does the creation Of thorough
bred American citizens Of democratic proclivities
progress in the two first named mills Judge Bar
nard sits every evening to attend to such as come
before him for 'their papers," and attends to them
also during the lulls or temporary suspensions OF
court business. Judge McCunn occupies the bench
in one Of the Superior Court rooms and has probably
heard more swearing within the past twelve fifteen
days than he has listened to without rebuking in
any equal period during his life During five or six
hours OF the day his chambers are crowded to ex-
cess and the stairs ana Railways Of the building are
literally thronged. Most OF the detachments who
attend at these two courts are headed by captains
who skirmsh various localities in search OF such
persons as are In any way inclined to neglect secur
Ing the privilege OF ''casting their votes, and hav-
ing secured a squad Of i've or six, march them up in
Indian file, the captain usually holding within his
grasp the necessary documents for the party
necessary period Of their residence in the country
State and county. On Thursday evening Judge Bar
nards court was SO thronged with applicants for
to the room were actually torn from their fastenngs
In the rush for entrance the nails and screws being
drawn and twisted In all shapes.
Since the commencement OF naturalization there
have been naturalized in the Court OF Common Pleas
up to and including Saturday. 1907 persons The bu-
siness Is conducted in much more systematic and or.
thodox manner In this department than In any other
the returns being made out and entered each day. In
the Supreme and Superior Courts, however, this Is
not the case, and the clerks and attaches employed
IN the work cannot give even probable guess at the
number they have put through" daily, weekly or
In the aggregate. 1t Is probable that not less than
SIX or seven thousand persons have been naturalZed
by the Supreme Court and from ten to eleven thou
sand by Judge McCunn. "What heavy vote New
York Will poll Pr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-19
FOREIGN SCIENTIFIC NOTES.

An antl-tobacco league has been formed in Paris
numbering 200 active members, each OF whom con-
pamphlets against the use OF this vile herb.
During some recent excavations at Saint Gervais
France, an urn was accidentally broken exposing 10
the Greek inscriptions intermiXed with Latin, sug.
pest that they were struck long before the commence
Of the Christian era, when Marsees was the centre
a wonderful state u preservation. and on one side
bear the stamp OF Ndsstd in half Greek, half Latin
characters.
Among the archives OF Peterboro' Cathedral, in
England, the following curious entries are found:-
"170o, paid for coffee, pipes, &C., at the Chapter
appears in the expense list OF Ramsey:--'16s2 for
herring 6earc sd; bread "a. sandlS ID; tobacco,
OF Old Scarlet In the above cathedral the following
entries exst:-"0ne spruce dale deal for old Scar
letts picture, 49, 1885, TO the painter for old Scar
rs qd p'' In 19aS Mr clifton Vas paid ca Y fof
copying this precious work.
The Paris Moattcur gives an account OF q new
quaternary bed near Toulouse. in which large
Quantity Of RENDERS bones have been found. This
animal appears TO played very conspicuous part
in the early zoology Of that part Of Europe which s
at the period coeval with the formation Of Alpine
deer were found at venerque, imbedded in
guaternary clay and IN company with the
bones Of the mammoth, the common OK .d and
pebbles Of quartzte bearing evident marks OF having
had their shape modified by human hands. The pres.
deposit has been discovered In the basin OF Grou,
at a spot called Quatre Coins, not far from the vii
age OF Garidech In the reimbursement OF Toulouse
Here the remains OF the reindeer and horse have
been found together at o depth Of seven metres,
pit having been sunk through o regular stratum OF
yellow candy clay, resting on bed OF the miocene
period. This nuvlal deposit which ID mineralogIcay
Identical with the present sediments OF the 0rou,
extends from this valley TO the railway station or
Montatruc. Among the bones brought to light there
was large skull but It could not be- preserved fer
like the other remains, In getting dry It crumbled
into dust, so that NJ Ruat proprietor OF the ground
could only save six teeth and the fragment Of an
TO the horse the latter 10 the reindeer Is twenty
centimetres long, and belongs to the middle part
the branches and extremities having been broken on
IL IL whte extremely light and sticks TO the tongue;
its surface Ia very much worn In consequence OF It's
having been tossed about for long time BY tho
waters,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-19
STATEN ISLAND INTELLIGENCE.

POISONED By PRBsBRvEs.--A few days since, ct
Tompkinsvllle, I'VE persons OF the name OF Hey.
wood were thrown into ns by eating preserved fruit
which had been cooked In a copper Kettle.
THE FRIGHTFUL LAMP ExpLosIoH.-The lamp ex.
plosion which occurred In the house Of Mrs. sohm,
Of Monroe avenue, New Brighton, on Tuesday even.
ing has resulted In the death OF two OF the children
and the eldest child, aged ten, Is not expected to
survive. Mr.. and Mrs. Sohm are also In preca
rous state from the injuries they received The bed
In which the children were sleeping was entirely
burned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-19
Marine DiaaHfcra.

Marine Disasters.
cans, put into Key West 18th met with her air pump lever
vana and sail in a few days.
BRIO srooxToN from ooenbur before reported ashore
S Sn s Sn Of sl o on lSh af''
FALMOUTH Oct 5The sesostris ls) Johnson from Alex
a Of FROM aRsd up
logged and abandoned lsO miles west Of scHly
PLYMOUTH, Oct 5-The American Eagle, from London for
NYork, has put In leaky.
QUEENSTOWN, Oct e-The 4 Levitt, from Ardrossan
for Boston, has put in caky.
Miscellaneous.
..souH EScHANTRres, Covert, from Savannah for New
York pu, into Charleston Ih inst short Of provisions and
Notice to Mariners.
cHrSA-EAsr coAsr-REvoLvrse LIGHT AT EN-.
TRANCE TO THE yANG-rsE KIAyG.
@ q Sss1 ssTs s 1s 'ss
trance Of the kang would exhibit between sunset
above ne
sss Da es Il & IN clear weather should be seen from
The vessel painted red and has one mast surmopn,cd
running into danger and tho signal by Msryats code Of
fosgy weather ne reg bs worked sound
al distance Of two miles ana Gun % nsA'a cam
Once Lighthouse Board, Washington, Dc DC. TO- 1868.
whnIemen.
S S nS Ss 81 sS
ltobbs this Had crsed IN the Arctic without
ABOUT OF August weather. gales OF wind
the deet as q whole.
San Francisco, DC, l5whalcship 'Marmciuke" arrived
from the Ochosk Sea Aug 90 She reports spoke bark Me-
OF Nh with 4O bbls OIL confirms previous adyices In
regard 10 the OF the whaling fee the present
season. The chips do not average 200 bbs OF o..
Spoken.
ship Prince Royal, Acock, from Calcutta for New York.
ship Duke Oh hrgyle Mclean, from Maurl,ius for New
York, Aug ~, no lat, &c.
ship San Carlos, slrou, from Boston for Valparaiso,
Brig COVE, steering East Sep, H. ia.43 N !on W.
Foreign Ports.
ANTWERP, Oct 5-saicd, Cyrenc, Roy, Nyork.
Arrived NJ Flushing 9Th, Alexander Almfeldt, WORK
BRKMKRHAvrN, Oct 8-Saied, Atalanta, Hogcnann,
York; Arago t Browne Fortuna, Freytag, Galveston
BREsT, Oct 8-Arrved Napoleon Ill (s Lcmare NYork.
BoMBkY, Sept lin port ships Montpser Mills and Alice
vennsrd, Humphrey, for Caso TrelL Morgan, for Ran
COON Corsica Havener for rico ports Whitney, Beck
do.
BuIvos AYRrs Aug 2Srn por. banks La Plata Grow ell
from NYork arrived same day Iemplar Wilson, from Bal
morc via Monevideo arrived 10th, brgs Howard Orb
fore
BAnIA Sept g. Arrived briss Tolluy, Kon, NYork via
Peinarnbuco; 18th, Marie, Tenken, NYork.
CARDIFF Oct S-sailed, Macaulcyl Rogers Baltimore;
CRossTADr Sept 2ssaled, Five Brothers, Thurlow Boz
ton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-19
ARRIVALS.

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM -YAcars.
ST. Win and
Steamship Mar,p9's KemsIs New orean. oc. 10 and
&c c H n ds and bead Ss The
Coombs from Havana for Falmouth, days out.
and passengers 70 Roberts, Had strong and Ne Winds
sses%sSip Faua Freeman, Philadelphia, with md.e to
kew New Bedford md's
es sn5a k Fsn.i n:Hdss wAsgSsp days. with
D % Ts w SSn @ e Law
jonathan Had heavy weather and has been
Tig Helen r Esssop ArdTo;sap 50 days, with IRON
gale g NV Which blew With 11
Brig Laura Gertrude tsr, Miller Gate oampbeip, San
o ~ sposs brig ri ps mps. r0 hence f
sss sssy vss
and has been DAYS north Of Hatteras
s sss Arn Ss.sy
= ssh Green, Cow Bay. cB, 10 days. with COAL to
u days. with cotton
sshr HAMBURG sprssue New Brunswick Ga, days. with
schr ida R,chardson Holmes Doboy Island, Is days. with
s' soSr re- e wara Edwards, Virginia.
ssr pans a DGose a S gH DC
ssIrJ seu sea seeTss.oSn Be- for Hoboten.
schr Ives Roderick, Philadelphia for New Bedford
schr Ophir Webster Calais via Newport, where dis
charged.
schr Jesse strcut Cheyheld, days. with lumber and
schr Leader aenn via Norwich where she dis
charged
sssT 3 4 E Es n.y.: Ks Sy. Boston.
Schr Albert. New, falmouth.
schr Empress Watson, Nantucket, days. with fish, to
schr Artist, Godfrey, warehan.
Schr Lamnrtine, Quincy, Wareham.
Schr John I.ozer, Macomber, Taunton.
Schr Jonas Chew, Deerlng, Taunton.
Schr Treasure, Arnold, New Bedford.
Schr Minerva, Brightman Fail River.
Schr Henry Rernsen, Allen Providence
schr Hannah Backman, Jones' Providence for Philadel
phia.
Schr 8 Nash, Nash, Bristol.
Schr Luna, Smith, Bristol for Rondoni
schr Sparkling Sea, Chase, Captains island.
schr Geo Brown, Gedney, New don Tor Rondouh
Schr Wells, Kelsey, Portland, CT.
Schr James Bradley, Bradley Hartford
Schr Kent Buckingham, New Haven.
Schr Louisa Gray, Lowell, New Haven.
Schr Edw ard Lindsey, Hill, New Haven.
schr Geo Hodgdon, Racket, New Haven for Rondout.
Schr Sarah Elizabeth Monroe, New Haven FOR Rondout.
Schr Cornela, Weber, New Haven for Eixabethport.
scor Joseph, corwn, New Haven for Elizabethport
Schr Henry Lemuel Davis New Haven for Elizabe.hpor
Schr James Butler Smith, Bridgeport.
schr Edwin, futile, Bridgeport Tor Philadelphia
SAILED.
Brig Little Fury, MontcvIdeo.
Wind at sunset WSw.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-19
NIntc,,cs 70 Come on.

To.day-Atlanilcs w. Mutual. Home-and-home,
on Union Grounds.
Tomorrow--All England Eleven vs. Union, OF Nor
risania, on St. Georges Cricket Grounds, Hudson
City.
Wednesday-Eagle vs.. Social. Mutual Va. Active;
homeland Home, on Union Grounds
Thursday-Maryland Club, OF Baltimore, vs. At
lantcs at Union Grounds. Empire vs.. Gotham,
home.and-home.
Friday-Maryland We. Eckford on Union Grounds
eaturday-Maryia vs.. Mutual, on Union
Grounds. Eckford VS.. Star, Capitoline Grounds.