davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-12-25
Sotietu Gotites.

~4 Trfaffv Lodge. .N'O. ~, -. n II. .H.-Hod
at Masonic HALL Weaverville,
on the last Saturday of each month Hour of meeting
o'clock 2. JohN McMtkki, W. NJ
NJ s GRIFFIN. Secretary. Avs.
HS- Trfnffy Chapter. No. 10. Royal. .freh Ma
aud fourth Tuesday each month
at the Mason, Hall. Weaveryle. W j. TINNIN. II. p
NJ. + GRIFFIN, Secretary. Tvs
So Worth Star Lodge, .No. 6I, y. %. o. f.,
holds Odd Fellows HALL Weaveryille,
on Thur,a evening o'clock. Members the Order
from abroad ar cordially invited - attend.
GEORGE B. JUMPER y. G.
W. II. BtcHELpyR R. Lift
a- stella Earampmsnf, .t0. IL, u. %. o. f..
rne of and third Tuesday each
month At Odd Fellows Hail. Weaverville at o'clock Pa
J. A. ;. JONES. C.P.
c. W. SNIrH. Scribe Avs
a. Comet Lodge, .N-o. 50, 4. o. o. r., Trinity
Odd Fellows Hall. GEORGE WILLIAMS, n G
SAM'L HUBBELI- Il. 8. l-u
HS- Beacon Lodge, .N'o. 800, \. %. or g.. r.,
their hall second story Of lIosnger Co.'S build
ing, Weaverville. every Sunday evening at O'clock
CHARLES THOMAS, W. C. 7.
GEoRSE T. NooxAS W s 12:l3.
IN The German Hospffaf sOcfefy Of Trfnfy
countv regular Quarterly meetings at the Hospital
building sunday in March June. September and
December. CHAS- HANNAH
Avs Secretary.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-12-25
REFUND THE MONEY.

4 indication of the Prices, are mW quote one
Watch from our list: The P. S. BARTLETT, Lerer
Increment, rith Extra Jemels, Chronometer Balance,
Patent Pinion, Paten, Dust Cap, and all the other
late Improvements, an a Solid Com Silrer Case,
$28 in Greenbacks or, about 500 in Coin.
All the other kinds, both gold and silver, in the
same proportion. Do not order a Watch till you
have sent for Price List, as it contains great
deal of information regarding these Watches
that will enable you to make an intelligent selec
ton. Don't forget, when you write, to state
that you this advertisement in the Trinity
journal, and you need not put in stamps for re-
turn postage Address in full,
HOWARD & CO.,
jewelers. and Silversmiths,
6l9 Broadway, New York.
We refer, by permission, to
Messrs. Wells, Fargo & Co., New York and
San Francisco.
|. W. Raymond, Esq, 7. r. Butler, Esq, B. G..
Howard, Esq, San francisco.
W. S. Hobart, Esq, Virginia City, Nevada.
4S-2m
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-12-25

Now that the railroad is open, we propose to
give the residents of California the opportunity
of getting single genuine Waltham Watches at
the LOWEST
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-12-25
afledieal.

A dressing which
is at once agreeable,
healthy, and cfectual
for preserving the
hair. Fadcd or gray
har as soon restored
to as original color
sriM tie gloss and
freshness Of youth.
Thin hair is thick
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-12-25
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
For all the purposes of Laxative


Perhaps no one medi.
cine is SO universally re-
quired by everybody as
a cathartic, nor was ever
any before SO universal
ly adopted into use, in
every country and among
all classes, as this mild
but efficient purgative
PHI. The obvious rea-
son is, that it is n more re-
liable and far more effec-
A.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-17

OPPOSED TO INSURANCE. A certain Dutch
man, owner Of a house, had effected m in
surancc on it OF eight hundred dollars, al
though it had been built for much less
Ehe house burned down, and the Dutch
man claimed the full amount for which it
had been insured but the officers of the
company refused to pay any more than its
actual value-about SIX hundred dollars
He expressed his dissatisfaction in power
full broken English, filing up his remarks
with some choice Teutonic oaths.
IF you wish it." said the cashier of the
insurance, I'VE will build you house
larger and better than the one burned
down, and We are positive that it can be
for even less than six hundred dollars. y
To this proposition the Dutchman object
ed, and was at last compelled to take the
six hundred dollars. Some weeks after he
had received money, he was called upon by
the same agent, who wanted him to take a
policy of life insurance on himself or his
wife. 'If you insure your wife's life for
S2,OOO," the agent said, ''and she should
die, you would have the sum to solace your
heart.,'
''To ter tuyfuel, NIT you, exclaimed the
Dutchman. You 'surance fellers is ali
tiefs Ii insure my wife, and my vtfe,
he dies, and goes Il de office to get my
two tousand dollars, do l getsa all de money
No, not quite, you viii say to me; ''she
want worth two tousand tollars, she vas
worth about six hundred tollars. If you
don't Ike to take six hundred tollars, We
viii get you bigger and better wife.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-17
VELOCIPEDE.
.ow, is your receipt try it.

Carl Benson, of New York, was chal-
lenged to find a rhyme for "velocipede, :"
and produced the following:
There was man on velocipede,
Who said Il need not give my hoss feed,
Without oats or hay
He will go all day;
Its cheap thing to keep velocipede."
The Boston Adce,fiSer man sought to
improve it thus
There was man with velocipede,
Who said Il Will not do SO gross deed
As make any fuss
About horse car or bus,
When [ can ride on my velocipede."
A wretch on the Cincinnati Post, being
thus tempted, falls, to wit
There's a vehicle called velocipede,
Which is said to excel any hoss in speed !;
SO cease all your jars
About crowded street cars,
And mount every man his yelocipede."
The Cincinnati Times then takes a shy
at it, with the following deplorable result
4 gent, who can not boss a steed,
Can safely ride on a velocipede;
You drive with your legs,
You feed 1T on shoe-pegs,
And thus you fat up your velocipede."
The Philadelphia Bulletin says: ''Those
fellows had better come to Philadelphia to
ascertain how such things are done. For
instance
'If Benson, who slings the velocipede
In prose, could express all his gossip he'd
Teach his steed how to go,
TO wheel or to who?
As becomes well-mounted velocipede."
The n. Y. Democrat says: $50 way
with your dabblers in rhythm. We have
the above, and can only say:
''Such poetry about the velocipede
If We had grandmother, and she'd
Not spank the writer,
We'd choke her tighter,
Than q man has to hang on the bycyclede. '
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-17

A ToUGH SToRY.-An Old fellow who
never yielded the palm to any one in reel
ing knotty yarn, was put to his trumps at
hearing traveller state that he saw brick
house placed upon runners and drawn up
a hill to q more favorable location, som9
half mile distant.
"What do you think of that, Unclo
Ethel ?" said a bystander.
so, fudge" said the old man, II once
saw o two-story stone house down East,
drawn by oxen for the distance of three
miles.
A dead silence ensued. The old man ev-
identity had the worst end of it, and he saw
it. Gathering his energies he bit offa huge
bite of pig tail by way Of gaining time for
thought, "They drawed the stone house, .
said he, ejecting quantity Of tobacco juice
towards the fire place !; "but that wasn't the
worst of the job-arter they'd done that,
they went back and drawed the cellas."
The stranger gave in.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-17
TRICKS OF A JUGGLER.

| The far-famed Robert Heller cannot be
satisfied with his legitimate triumph before
an audience, but occasionally does neat
| thing for his own amusement, very much
to the surprise OF those who happened to
be present.
Recently, while passing an itinerant ven
der of cheep provisions, Mr.. Heller sudden
ly paused and inquired:
''How do you sell eggs, auntie ?"
'Dem eggs" was the response, ''dey am
worth picayune a piece; fresh, too, de
last one of EN- billed EN- myself, and know
dey's fust rate"
"Well, I'll try'em," said the magician,
laying down bit of fractional currency
''Have y @ pepper and salt %
Yes, sir, dere dey is,' said the sable
saleswoman, watching her customer with
intense interest. .r...-
Leisurely drawing out little penknife,
Mr.. Heller proceeded very quietly to cut
the egg exactly in half, when suddenly a
bright new twenty-five cent piece was dis
covered lying imbedded in the yolk, appar-
emily as bright as when it came from the
mint. Very coolly the great magician
transferred the coin to his pocket, and ta-
king up another egg, inquired:
''And how much do you ask me for this
egg 2" 'EDe fact am, boss, dis egg am
worth dime, shuah."
."All right" was the response "here's
the dime. Now give me the egg"
Separating it with an exact precision
that the coIored lady watched eagerly, a
quarter eagle was most carefully picked out
Of the egg and placed in the vest pocket of
the operator as before. The old woman
was thunder-struck, as well she might have
been, and her customer had to ask the
price of the third egg two or three times
before he could obtain reply.
Oars no use talkin', masr" said the be-
wildered old 'darky, Il can't let you hab
dat egg nohow for less than quarter, de-
clare to de Lord 1 can't
Very good" said Heller, whose imper-
taker, 'there is your quarter and here is
the egg, AL right
As he opened the last egg brace of five
dollar gold pieces were discovered snugly
deposited in the heart of the yolk, jinghng
them merrily togsther III his little palm,
the servant coolly remarked:
Very good eggs, indeed. 1 rather like
them and while am about it / will buy
dozen. What is the price 2"
II say price !'' exclaimed the astonished
daughter of Ham. "You couldn't. buy
dem eggs, nas'r, for all dc money you's
got. No, dat you couldn't. Use gwine to
take dem eggs all home, I is ; an dat mon
ey in dem all belong TO me. 1t does dat.
Couldn't sell no more OF dem eggs, nohow.'
Amid the roar of the spectators the be-
nighted African started to her donicile
to ''smash dem eggs" but with what sue
cess we are unable to relate
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-17

ESE A Western paper, referring to the
recent cold snap in that region, says the
leg of marble statute was frozen stiff
1t is thought it will have to be ampunted.
BARRIERS poles, signs and lamp posts were
frozen off. The air is SO sharp that in
many cases it is used to cut up sausage
meat. Physicians have advised citizens
not to breathe until the edge has been taken
of & benevolent gentleman in this town
is busy day and night taking the edge of.
He has had to engage ali additional bar
tender to assist him il his charitable work.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-17

Nor MARRIED.-It one of the courts, a
few days since, a very pretty young lady
appeared as witness. Her testimony was
likely to result unfavorably for the client of
a pert young lawyer, who addressed her
very superciliously with the inquiry:
''You are married, believe"
''No, sir.
''Oh only about to be. married ?"
''No, sir"
"Only wish to p ..
''Really don't know. Would you adj
wise such step p
"Oh, certainly ! am q married man
myself"
els it possible ? I never should have
thought it. Is your wife blind or deaf %
It is scarcely necessary to add, that the
discomftted attorney did not vouchsafe a
reply.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-17
TUNKHANNOCK WYOMING CO., PA. "WEDNESDAY
KISSING.

A lady furnishes one of our exchanges
| a full history of kissing-''how to do it
and how not to do it"-which we publish
''for the benefit of all concerned :"
"People will kiss, yet not one in hun
dred know how to extract bliss from lovely
lips, no more than they know how to make
diamonds from charcoal, and yet it is easy,
at least for us.
ginners, but for the many who go at it like
hunting coons or shelling corn. First,
know when you are to kiss. Don't make
mistake, although mistakes may be good.
Don't jump like n trout after fly, and
smack a woman on the neck, or on the ear,
or on the corner of the forehead, on the
end of her nose, or slop over on her water
fall or bonnet ribbon, in haste to get
through. The gentleman should be a
little the tallest Ie should have clean
face, kind eye, and q mouth full of ex-
preston not of tobacco. Don't kill any
thing, including nasty little dogs, male aud fe-
male. Don't sit down to it, stand up
Need not be anxious to get in a crowd.
''Two persons are plenty to corner and
catch kiss. More persons spoil the sport
1t won't hurt any after you are used to it.
Take the left hand of the lady in your
right hand. Let your hat go to--any place
out of the way. Throw the left hand gent
ly over the shoulder of the lady, and let
the right hand fall down on the right side
towards the left. Don't be in hurry
Send little down your left arm, and let
it know its business Her left hand is in
your right, let there be no expression to
that-not lie the grip of vice, but gen.
tie clasp, full of electricity, thought and re-
spect Don't be in hurry Her head
lies carelessly on your shoulder; you are
nearly heart to heart Look down into
her half closed eyes. Gently but manly
press her to your bosom. Stand firm, and
Providence will give you strength for the
ordeal. BE brave, but don't be d in hurry
Her lips must open Lean lightly forward
with your head-not your body. Take
good aim The lips meet-the eyes close
the heart opens-the soul rides the storm,
troubles and SORROWS of life don't be in
a hurry heaven opens before you-the
world shoots from under your feet rs anne
teor flashes across the evening sliy-(don't
he afraid the nerves dance before the
first created altar of love as zephyr dances
with the new trirlmed howers-the heart
forgets its bitterness-and the art OF kiss
ing is learned.
''No noise, no fuss, no huttering and
squirming, like hook-impaled worm
Kissing don't hurt, and it don't require
stamp to make it legal. Don't iab down
on beautiful mouth rs If spearing for
frogs. Do not muss the hair, scratch down
her collar, bite her cheek, squizzle her rich
ribbons and leave her musssd, rumpled,
fummixed Don't grab and yank the Lady
as If she WAS a struggling colt. Don't fla
vor your kisses with onions, tobacco, gin
cocktails, lager beer, brandy. etc, for
mUddling kiss is worse than the itch to
delicate, sensible woman"
There, now, is your receipt try it.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-17

PAT AND THE ALPHABET.-Th following
scene occurred recently in a schoolsoom:
''Ah, Pat, Pat !" exclaimed the school
mistress to thick headed urchin into whose
muddy brain she was attempting to beat
the alphabet-'Tm afraid you will never
learn anything. Now what's that letter,
eh?"
''Sure don't know, maam," replied
Pat.
81 thought you'd gecollect that
"Why, ma'am ?"
Because it has dot over the top of it."
"Och, ma am, mind it well, but shure
/ thought it was a fg-speck.' -
''Weil, now remember, PAT, it'sf',
"'You ma am"
''No, no, not L, but /.
''Not I, but you, ma'am-how's that 2"
''Not 1, but you, block-head"
80, yis, faith, now 1 have it, ma am, you
mean to say that l, not you, are block
head"
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-17

dy gave social entertainment to party
of female acquaintances, and while ragail-
ing them with accounts of recent jour
ney, tremendous humping was heard
proceeding from the garret. {" What's
that noise ?'' exclaimed one. ''Oh, nothing
unusual Don't be at all alarmed, my dear
friends it's only my husband. You see he
persists in staying out very late every even
ing, and thought would keep him in for
once, so / got him to examine an imaginary
leak in our roof, and while up there, fas-
tened the scuttle door that's all. J"
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-17

aB~ A little boy came to school the other
day with very dirty, face. The teacher
sent him out to wash it, and after while
he returned, with the lower part clean and
dry, but the upper portion, was streaked
with mud, and looked worae than before
why didn' t you wash your face, Johnny ?"
asked the teacher. Il did wash Il, ne
piled Johnny "Then why didn't you
wipe it clean all over?" Il did wipe it as
high as my shirt would reach;" was John
ny's conclusive answer.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-17
4luery.
GODDESS OF SLANG.

l was cOurting a beautiful girl one night,
Whom worshipped as almost divine,
And IOnged to hear breathed the sweet little word
That told me she would be mine;
I was praising the wealth of her chestnut hair,
And her eyes of matchless blue,
When she laid her dear cheek on my shoulder and
said
''Hurra that's bully for yOur'
started in terror, but managed to keep
From showing my intense surprise,
And pressed my lips lightly on brow and cheek,
And then on her meekly closed eyes,
told her my love was as deep as the sea,
Gas felt her heart go pit-patter)
would worship her always If she would be mine
And she whispered, "Oh that's what's the mat
ter?n
/ told her her cheek would the rose put to shame,
Her teeth the famed Orient pearl,
AndOcean's rich coral could never compare
With the lips of my beautiful girl.
Tint her voice was like music that comes to the
In the night time-and sweet was her smile!
AS that of an angel and softly she breathed,
son that you can just bet your pile? ?'
In the hush of the starlight still whispered on,
And pressed her more close to my breast;
Talked sweeter than Rome, dearer than Claude,
And told her how true love was blest;
OF bliss in a cottage, of flowers and BIRDS
(Though felt at times strange out of fjoint,)
When she looked with smile and dainty Iisped
In my ear Il can't quite see the point -
Ipressed her still closer talked still more sweet
Called the stars to look down on my love,
Made love rhyme to dove, and kiss rhyme to bliss,
and vowed by the Heavens above
I'd be constant and true if she'd only be mine;
Pressed her lips and caressed her brown locks,
When she answered me back, with rich saucy
laugh,
''Look'aafere ain'Per after the rocks ''
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-17

Ba~"Now, young people" said profes-
sor of natural history to his class. ''now,
then, as to hens. 4 hen has the capacity
of laying just 600 eggs, and no more, and
she finishes the job in just about five years.
Now what is to be done with her after that?''
"Cut off her head and sell her to board
ing-house keeper for a spring chicken p
exclaimed an urchin whose father dealt in
poultry. ....
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-17

EB- 4 woman lately looking at press,
on which the San Francisco Free Press was
being printed, looked up in the face of her
male companion, and in the most earnest
manner inquired, ''Arrah, Tim ! an them's
the things as writes the paypers ? Be's
them the things they call eydaters? ? Holy
Mother of Moses! does the Yankees lie :;
abuse and biackguard aitch other by ma
chinery ?"
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-17

"a" An old lady was asked what she
thought of one of her neighbors of the
name of Jones, and with a knowing wink
replied, why, l don't like to say anything
about my neighbors but as to Mr.. Jones,
sometimes think, and then again / don't
know AFTER all + rather guess he'll turn
out to be a good deal such q sort of man as
I take him to be-
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-17
ia Hmper's Weekly, the blackest of

pa Hwper's Weekly the blackest of
Mongrel sheets, says:
Gone wonders that the South does not
rebel anew, when one considers the misera-
bic ver1nin who have been sent down there
as government officials.
But none except miserable vermin would
accept the offices, or go there at all under
such accursed laws as the Reconstruction
acts. However, We are glad Hpper'S con
fesses that the scoundrels who are sent to
govern the South are miserable vermin.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-17

eED5" An inquisitive young man visited
the New Jersey State Prison the other day,
and, among other questions asked q girl
the cause Of her being found in such a
place. Her reply was that she had stole
a saw mill, ami went back after the pond,
and was arrested.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-17

Ekl5- a Chicago preacher has been point
ing ont ''rhe Way TO He'll" A wicked
contemporary odds Persons desiringa
complete guide to Chicago should purchase
the sermon"
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-17

Esy@ The other day minister was mar
rying male and female, the male itth
tight, and when it was said,. "Those that
God has joined together, let no man put
asunder," the newly made husband shout
ed, You bet I"
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-17

Iz5~ The girls Of Northampton have been
sending bachelor editor bouquet OF tam
sy and wormwood. He says he donS care
he'd rather sneu that than matrimony.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-17
WOOD g. WILLOW WARE,
ROPES. CORDAGE,
pATENT MEDICINES, DRUGS, and DYES,
- FLAVORING EXTRACTS, &C., DC,

These goods have been selected
with great care to suit the wants of
this community, and will be sold as
heretofore, at the lowest living rates
for cash or exchanged for country
produce at market prices. Thankful
for the past liberal patronage, shall
endeavor by strict attention to my
business, to merit a continuance OF
the same, and will try to make the
future still more attractive and ben
eicial to customers.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-17

ss5~ \ card in the shop window of sn
English corset-maker exhibits the follow
ing singular instance OF illiterate dicappn
''in kinds of ladies stays here"
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-17
THE MAID THAT LIVES NEXT DOOR.

There Is a blithesome maiden
That lives next door to me;
Her eyes are black as midnight,
And handsome as can be;
Her checks are full of dimples,
And red as any rose;
And then this love'of mine, too,
Has got a Roman nose
asked her If she'd have me,
THAT was the other nlSht,)
And this was her reply, friends:
''Why, Jimmy, you are tight!'
Says l, Il know have, love,
ABOARD little wine;
But this is not the question
VIII you or not DO mine?'
And then she put her face, friends,
AS near mine as she could,
And, with the sweetest smile, friends,
Said simply that she would
Escort me to the door, if
Was ready to depart: %
And thus 1t was the girl next door
Declined my hand and heart.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-17

A WISCONSIN RoMASCE.-A Milwaukee
paper tells story of how young table
girl year ago took such good care of
young man from an Eastern city, who fell
sick at one of the hotels there, that he re-
covered. Full of gratitude to his young
nurse, who disappeared before he was able
to be out, he left note of thanks for her,
including lottery ticket, which was all he
left, which Unexpectedly drew prize of
S5,700, on the receipt of which the girl
went to school at the convent, when after
some eight months, through the postmas-
ter, to whom she had confided her affairs,
she received letter from the young man
whom she had cared for offering his heart
and hand, which she is now waiting in hap
py mood to receive.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-17

81 The bachelor has to look ont for
number one, the married man for number
two
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-17

kg"Driver, how much to the Central
Park ?'' ''Ten dollars, sir" Ten dollars |!
7 don't want TO buy your hack ~
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-17

Se9@ Farmers ike fat hogs-Printers'
devils" Like fat copy,
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-17

n5r Beware of too sanguine dependence
upon future expectations
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-17
Wise & qtbermiss.

@as~ Spirits over proof Printers devils.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-17
lQyumlng 4smurrat.

\ Democratic weekly
,..rrr leyoteI ] 10 Pah
re .Naws. the Ats
>tIrurcs &c. Pua-
shed cverY We 1nes-
av 70 Funkhannock
Eyoming County, Pa
BY HARVEY SlCKleR