davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-02-19

From tho Army Hospital; the bloody, bl,iig
field the man IOn Of the rich and the huuDiss
abode OF the poor-from the office and the sacrsG1
desk from the mountain tip, distant VaIey sI J
far off islands Of the ocoan-from every NOOK hi,o
corner of the civilized world, is pouring w
violence of the astonishing etfec g OF DRAhL y
PLANTATION BrTTERs. Thousands upon tnoSt
.ands of letters like the following may be sen ~
'ur Office 49,,
= + Ih&ve been in the Army HospI'S5
ior fourte months, sp echless and nearly ut az
~ Alton ILL.,, tn ~ ga me bottle OF Plant To-
Bitters. Three bottles have made me well mSA'
jan 80 lU3,It"-tusTOor
MAGNOLIA WATER. Superior to the beat llPoa
ted German Cologne, and sold at half the PRIV
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-02-19
Representatives are J. 81. Sypher, of Penn
sYlYania. and J P. NeWsham, of Illinois.

Representatives are J. 81. Sypher, of Penn
sylvania, and T. p. Newsham, of Illinois.
ALABAMA.
The so-called Senators from Alabama are
Willard Warner. of Ohio, and George T.:
Snencer. of New York and ::the so-called
Representatives are I. ". Kellogg, OF
Massachusetts, c. W. Buckley ofNew York,
and r. ". Morris, of Maine.
FLORIDA
The so.called Senators from Florida are
A. S. Welch, of Michigan, and Thomas w;
Osborn, of New Jersey and the Sc, caileo
Representative is Charles NJ. Hamilton, OF
Pennsylvania.
GEORGIA.
Tba Senators from Georgia, Messrs Hill
and Miller, being to the manor born, and
not carpet-baggers, were prevented from
taking the seats to which they were elected,
and to which they are entitled. The car
pet-bag Representatives are Joseph W.
Cliff. of Massachusetts,, and Charles H..
Prince, of Maine.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
One of the so-called Senators from South
Cardinals T. A. Sawyer, of Massachusetts,
and the so-called Representatives are Is. /.
Whittemore, Of Massachusetts, and g. 4.
Bowen, OF Rhode Island.
NORTH CAROLINA.
One OF the so called Senators from North
Carolina is Joseph G. Abbott. OF New
Hampshire and the so-called kepresen-
tatiyes are J. Il. French, David Heaton
(both carpet baggers, where from not
known and J. +. Devices, a Southern rene
gade. ::o.
of Congressional Reconstruction Ourpeo,
pie had rather submit to endless taxation
and be deprived forever Of misrepresenta-
ton than to be cheated and outraged by
foiHting upon them such miserable shams'
1t lie adding insn!t to Injury to call this IN
fanny restoration of co-equal States under
the Constitution. 1t is not reconstruction
of the Union but destruction OF the rights
and liberties Of the States and people CT
the South.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-02-19

RopBERY.-We learn that the store Ct
Mr. Jacob B. Baker, of this town, was en-
tered on night before last by some un-
known scoundrels, VINO distracted guam
tity of bacon, flour, coffee, &C.. therefrom.
We learn that the matter is now in the
bands of our police.
Goldsboro' Messenger.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-02-19
THE WILMINGTON JOURNAL.
WILMINGTON, n. c.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1859
x,x,..n,, senatorial District.

II will be seen by the following letter
sror, q valned friend in Fayetteville, that
~noctor c. TATE MURPHY, of Sampson
county. has been selected by Convention
assembled at Fayetteville, as candidate
70 q seat in the Senate of North Carolina
now vacant. The election comes OIL on the
18th instant, AMI we presume there IS very
little doubt about the result. In DE- Mt Il
PLY his friends have the most impllclt
confidence, as gentleman of worth and
stability. one who will be an honor TO his
constituents and the State generally we
do not know that the opposition, or ne
publican party, have a candidate ID '~e
field, but really, if they have, they n"a as
we'll make up their minds TO be defeated
At least, we trust, for the welfare OF the
District and the State, that DR.. MUErHT's
election will be placed beyond ell doubt
Sucb, we feel confident, will be the result
if his friends will turn out, as we know
thew can and have done on former occa-
uioOS
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-02-19

One of Robert Halls congregation took
him to task for not preaching more fire.
quently on predestination. Hall replied
"I perceive you are predastined to be an
ass, and what is more, see thaS You are
determined to make your calling and cleo
tion snre."
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-02-19
orr RALEIGH C0RRE&P0NDEECE.

The Radical Ga nap in 81 state OF Dlssension
The Speaker of the House and the Attor-
ney General -The Supreme Court and the
Aui:ttOr-'Fhe 'Archiyes of Gravity
The :" Governor" In q Rage; He sIobDers
ON old man Adams, and Is said to have
uttered a Naughty Oath-The Senate
Passes Resolution Committing to the
"Governor " the Assignment of Rooms In,
the Capitol, hut ting House Refuses to con-
cHr-OHara and Miller Entertain the
House by Ffsttcun-MtlIer's Bread Ras-
ket felt for-The Muscular French Parts
them-The Revenue BlIl-Thc Excursion
up the North Carolina Railroad; all
hands get radically ''Glori0u1."
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-02-19
CORRESPONDENCE.


Dea,. Journal The Democrats of this Senate
rial District, including the counties of Sampeon,
Harnett and Cumberland, met IN CONVENTION snIe
,0nn. For the purpotc OF nominating a candidate
to represent the people of this District il the
senate Of North CaI Olina. .
800 each count, and with harmony aud una
nimity that seldom characterizes the action OF
.rIcIi bodies the Convention eclected
DE-. c. T. MURPHY, Of ssn'peon,
. lh, h;andxrd-bcarcr Of the party i'll the cam
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-02-19
List OF Votes

List OF Votes
For President and Vice President Of tbe United
States for The Constitutional Term, to Commence
on the 4h of March, 1869:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-02-19

The Supreme court Of the United States
has decided one point III relation to the
Loyal Tender act. It holds that contract
which was made expressly payable in gold
can be specifically enforced, and cannot be
satisfied in legal tender notee. But upon
the question of the consGtutionality OF the
Legal Tender act itself, the Court express
es no opinion whatever.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-02-19
RALEIGH, February l6, 1869


Dear J0urqul The Radical Camp is in
q state of dissension and confusion dire
The whole atmosphere is sulphurous and
perturbed, portending still further agita-
ton of the ''loil elements. Strange
pallor sits upon the countenances CT the
more timid among the faithful, while each
particular kink N the heads of the ebony
satellites OF 1.-the Governor doth
" stand on end,
Like auils upon the fretful porcupine."
/ wrote you in my last of the pugilistic
set-to between the hopeful Speaker of the
House of Representatives and the equally
hopeful Attorney General, both drunk in a
Radical bar-room, III which the latter re-
ceived serious wounds in his seat of honor
the cause of combat being that which set
Troy and Greece by the ears. It is said,
par pare'etkese, that Boner, the soap-lock-
ed and poetical Clerk of the House, will
celebrate the doughty fray in appropriate
hexameter. assisted by Font Taylord, while
Byrnes, the bluff and buriy vocal Clerk of
the Senate, assisted by Galloway and
French, will chaunt the tragic lay at the
next So loil :" Ball.
have, to-day, TO record two other dis
turbances in the household of the Saints
each ia its order.
Che city papers of yesterday have doubt.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-02-19
Desrottsn of Reorganization,

The following extracts close the manly
letter OF Governor WORTH to President
JOHNSON. They refer to cases which had
much notoriety At the time, and which are
thus placed upon record to the ever
lasting disgrace Of the officials who were
the prime movers IN the iniquities, The
time will soon coma when the people CT
the entire country Wit blush with shame
at the recitals of the crimes which have
been exposed in this letter, and the people
of North Carolina will always have cause to
be thankful that their Governor was faith
ful to the trust confded to him. That be
made every effort to protect our people
from these outrages We have tositive and
manly proof. Upon others does the dam
Mug responsibility of these iniquities rest.
Extract from Governor WoRTH's letter to
President JOHNSON, dated December 81,
1867
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-02-19

Special Correspondence of the Bait Gazette.
DecIsi sion of the Su prcnlc Court On Tho Legal
Tender ACt-The Question DOdged-CoH-
tracIs Made Payable in Gold Held 10 ne
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-02-19

( For Fox Vice
President. President.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-02-19

FIGHT IN THE ROOM OF THE EXERCISING
CLERK-O'HARA AND MILLER, ALIAS SUI
LIVAN AND HYER, MEASURE ARMS. AND
DISTURB THE POETIC READING CLERK
WHOR SHE'S TO THE ROOM--SUCCEEDs
IN RESTORING QUTET--COABAT RENEW
ED AFTER THE HOUSE ADJOURNED
FRENCH AND DIXON, MEN OF MUSCLE
SUCCEED IN PARTING THE BELLIGE-
RENTS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-02-19

Including Georgia. .. 294 214 50 PA sc
Excluding Georgia. 85 214 IL GA Il
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-17

PROTECTION ILLUsTRATED.-The Wash
ington correspondent OF the Cincinnati
Commercial (Republican) publishes the fol-
lowing piquant sketch of the protection
and its dupes
Let me illustrate. go, like an ass, in
to the axe-handle business. I find that it
won't pay. Axe-handles can be bought
cheaper in Canada than can make them,
so hasten up to Congress and state my
grievance. 1t is great interest, says the
sepulchral Kelley, and must be protected
1t is great interest, echoes Moorhead,
Wilson, Sherman, Wade & Co. 1t is q
great interest, shrieks the Tribune ct al ;
and forthwith law is passed forcing every
man purchasing an axe-handle to pay me
ffty-cents instead of twenty-five This is
called protection to American industry.
That is, it protects my industry at the ex-
pense of the wood-chopper. But then he
had no business to be wood-chopper.
Why don't he make axe-handles Serves
him right
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-17
Sympathy with Rebels.

The distinguished rebel, General James
Longstreet, has received from General
Grant the appointment to the lucrative office
of surveyor of the port of New Orleans. In
this place he will not be long in recovering
some of the loss his private fortune suf-
fered in the war. If no Southern negro
nor Northern carpet -bagger could be found
qualified for this position it might be lmag-
ined that Grant could have selected some
wounded Union soldier instead of this reb-
el chieftain. 1t seems that Grant fully un-
derstood what Longstreet meant when he
supported the infamous reconstruction pol
icy, and has acted accordingly. Longstreet
has his reward. But this handsome recog-
niton of the party services of the rebel
general has been made so suddenly as to
take the truly lol slightly aback. With
the exception Of General Lee, the Union
cause no more Able enemy than Longstreet.
In the persistency and malignancy of his
hostility, no rebel, not even Jefferson Da-
Wis, surpassed him. His treason to has
country i. made ~ingularly odious by this
appointment.
When Wade Hampton and Forrest took
modest and becoming part in the Nation
al Democratic Convention in New York
last July what howl all the truly loil did
set up over them How they will receive
| this appointment of Longstreet remains to
be seen. II he be fit to take an Office I'M
der a loyal administration, would it be
wrong to let battered Union soldier like
Joe. Knipe, keep the place which he holds?
Sublimated loyalty viii doubtless repudi-
! ate General Joseph F. Knipe, whose body
is covered with wounds received in the SER
vice of his country, and take to its bosom
General Longstreet, who is guilty of the
blood of thousands of Union men slain in
the war. OF such stuff is loyalty made
General Breckenridge a little while ago a
| fugitive under indictment for treason, and
| General Longstreet courted and appointed
to lucrative office! Would there be any
harm now in Breckenridge becoming the
democratic governor of Kentucky, since
Iougstreet has been made surveyor of the
port of New Orleans Can no one but
Grant take the stain of treason away ?
| Patriot.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-17
HALLS
VEGETABLE SICIuAN
HAIR


Is the only infaIlible Hair Preparation lor
RESTORING GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL
COLOR AND PROMOTING ITS GROWTH
II is the cheapest preparation ever offered to the
public, as one bottle will last longer sAi accom-.
p'sh more than three bottles Of any other prepara
tion.
SKIN others.
1T WILL KEEP THE HAIR FROM FALLING oUr
1t cleanses the Sca:p, and makes the Hair Soft
Lustrous, and Siker.
Our Treatise on tie Hair sent free ty mail
R. P. HALL co. Nashua, n. II. Projectors.
For sale by all druggists
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-17
Fornay Abroad.

This gentleman, of my two papers,
both daily" is trying to turn an honest
penny in North Carolina. He has bought
| land in the rebel State, and wants North
ern men to come down and buy it at en-
HANGED prices He writes letters to North
ern papers that even make old Greeley glad.
He has not seen drunken man since he
has been in North Carolina, and has not
heard the slightest disturbance Of any kind.
OF course not We have no idea that there
ever was drunken man in the State, or
that any Ku-klux or rebel outrage was ever
parpetrated there from the beginning of
time. Forney, in my two papers" has
very often published accounts of very dia-
bohcal transactions in the Old North State,
perpetrated invariably by long g-bearded reb-
els upon sanity negroes, but this was be-
fore he bought land down there. 1t is all
right now, and Northern men can just
come along and buy the Forney lands and
sit down literally beneath their own fig
trees and Schuppernong vines, with none
to molest or make them afraid. Oh! For
ney, Forney, yeu are dirty creature, to-
be-sure, but we can't say that you are any
worse than any Of your brother Radical ed
itors. For hire they, have all represented
the South as a land accursed of God, a
home of devils, and for hire, they will rep
resent it as q paradise. - Lexington Kentucky
ReylOy,ter
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-17
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

The Wyoming County Teachers Institute will
be held Mt Mehoosany. 1t will commence on M1a-
lay, March 29th, and continue five days. The Leg.
stature at its Session of 1867, made provision tor
holding annual Institutes TO be devoted to the i'm.
provement of Teachers in the science aai art af ell
ueaIion requiring the Treasurer of the proper COur-
~, 20 pay money out Of the Ounty Treasury to the
County Superintendent-such money TO be expended
IN procuring the services of Lecturers and Instruc
tors for the Institute. hope that all Teachers and
these intending to teach will attend and so prot:
6y the Institute as to fully justify the action OF the
Legislature in making such provision.
J. B. RHODES,
Iunk-, Mar l. '6q-n30-w3. Co > W
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-17

MRS. GRANT-The Washington cores
pondent of western journal has this to
say Of Mrs. General Grant
'Few women ever bore the perilous test
OF suddenfame and fortune with a more
hearty happiness or more unassuming
grace. Is she pretty No. She is roly-
poly of little woman, with beautiful neck,
hands and feet. Her features are well cut,
but her eyes were crossed Some of her
friends wished to have them Strengthened
NO" she said, ''Mr. Grant had loved her
ever since she was little girl with her eyes
crossed. He said that she would not be
herself to him if they were straight. Crook
ed they should remain. If he was satisfied,
what mattered it to other people ?"
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-17
Sound on the Goose.

Josh Billings says the goose is grass an
imal, but don't chew her cud. Tha r good
hvers about aker 10 goose is enuff. al
tho there IL some folks who thinks goos..
to 175 akers IL nearer right. These two
calculations r SO far apart, it IL difficult to
tell now which will finally win But don t
think if had a farm of It's akers, awl paid
for, that would sell it for half what it was
worth Just becaze it didn't have but one
goose on it. Geese sta well, some of our
best biographers sez seventy years, and
grow tuff to the last Tha la one egg at
once, about the size of o goose egg, in
which the goslents hes hidd The goslen IL
the gooses babe. The goose don't suckle
his young, but turns him out to pasture on
somebody's vacant lot. Tha seem to lack
wisdom, but r generally considered sound
on the goose Tha r good eating, but not
good chawing the recon of this remains a
profound secret to this da. When the fe-
mail goose is at work hatchin, she is a hard
burd to pleze she riles clear up from the
Dotlolu III AInnlt, anu VIII Hle yohe VI
oxen if tina sho her the least bit of their
sass The goose is excellent for feathers,
which shed every year by the handful.
Tha Il infiibicuss besides several other
kinds of cuss. But tina r mostly curious
about one thing-tha can haul mp one leg
into thare body and stand on luther awl da,
and not tuch anything with thare hands.
take take notis thar amt but fu men that
can dew this.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-17
SUBPOENA IN DIVORCE.

Mary A. Hotchkrss by hor In Common Pleas B..
next friend Nelson Dcolittls Wyoming County, No.
ps Albert b. JIotchkss S69 Nov Term, l-6-
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE FROM THE BONDS oP
MATRIMONY
l, Moses W. Dewitt, High Sheriff of the County ol
Wyoming, hereby make known unto the above
named Albert b. Hotchkiss, that be be AMI appear
At Court of Common Pleas to be held at TUX
hammock, IN the County Of Wyoming, on MJnily.
the 18th day OF April, A. D. 1869, then AMI there
10 answer the SAID complaint and show cause if gay
ne hath, whV the bonds OF matrimony between him
-" .n' Mary Hotchkss, his wife. shall nst BE-
dissolved,
NJ. W. DEWITT, Sheriff
Sheriff g Office, TunkhannocK Mar lst 'g9-n3y 81
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-17
RG~When Judge Sharswood rendere,

B%When Judge Sharswood rendered a
decision In the Borie Va. Trott case, to the
effect that coin contracts were valid, there
was tremendous howl from Radical jour
mails. Now that the Supreme Court of the
United States has confirmed the views of
this distinguished Judge, these same jour
nails accept it as sound law, and see no lur-
king treason in the decision-Thus does
time vindicate. one after another, the great
principles laid down by the Democracy.
The time is coming when the people will
confess the superiority and wisdom of
Democratic statesmen, and entrust power
to thGir hands.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-17
noto race Nav God in his mercy to them

nate race. May God in his mercy to them
and us avert that day
Now, sir, it is from considerations OF ex-
pediency tina. l oppose negro suffrage. LII
is the good of the negro as well as OF the
white man that prompts my opposition Ii
is my desire that they may live together In
peace and happiness, as always heretofore
in Pennsylvania, that leads me to deprecate
this amendment And especially have. we
in Pennsylvania right to complain when,
in violation of all precedent, OF all constitn-
tionl law, of your own party platform,
and of the peace of our Commonwealth,
Won repeal our constitution without giving
us right to vote against your amendment
If such high handed wrong does not wake
up the people of Pennsylvania to the revo-
! lutionary schemes of the republican party
if they can be beguiled by fair speeches in
| to the support of such q measure as this II
they are ready to have the negro thrust in
to political partnership in contempt OF their
solemnly recorded will, why then, sir, sad
and sickening degeneracy has come upon
nv native State, and, for the first time In
life. shall blush to own herself my son.
Africa never so demeaned herself. The
hardly sayages of the mountain slopes III
the interior OF that continent never debased
themselves to the level of the Bushmen and
Hottentots of the Cape of Good Hope.
No, no, sir, they could be torn from kind
red and homes by the cruel slave trader,
and borne away to distant lands to be
slaves, but they never would, and never
did, voluntarily surrender to an inferior
| tribe of their own race, much less to an in
ferior race And have we, proud Amerl-
cans, SO lost our ancestral tradictions that
we can no longer be inspired even by Afri-
can example?
We have seen in history the proud Ro-
mans refusing citizenship to the most illus
trious aliens we have seen the Goth and
Hun and Vandal trample Roman grandeur
in the dust we have glowed over the strug
giles between the Norman and the Saxon,
the Cavalier and the Roundhe&d, the Bri-
ton and the Scot, all Of them jealous OF
their nationaities and ready to shed then
blood in defence of what they had inherited
from their ancestors. But now, In this
nineteeth century, we are to be held up as
the first example in the worlds history of a
great people surrounding political trusts to
one of the lowest and feeblest races of the
worlds population, The Anglo-Saxon OF
American descent giving up the inheritance
which has made him great to the African !:
Not to the African in the wild freedom Of
his native jungles, but to the enfeebled,
timid, ignorant descendant of ace of
slaves And these are to be made voters
and law-givers, to be our judges and repre-
sentatives. Is there any profounder depth
of degradation than this ? If there be
1 have not courage to explore it.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-17

IN BANKRUPTCY.-In the matter Of Andrew (
sCollum, Bankrupt. In the District Court Of ,ls
United States for the Western District Of PenpsTI
vana, SIS.
To whom 1t may concern The undersigned hers
by gives notice Of his appointment Assignee &
Andrew 6. Collum OF Falls Wyoming County an,
State of Pennsylvania within said District WHO fs
been adjudged Bankrupt upon his own petition !.
the District Court OF said District
Dated at Towanda, this 10th day Of March A Il
1859 J.N.CALIFF, J. Assiypes
v8n3I.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-17
For Sale /!

In NORTHUMBERLAND TP Wyoming Co, Pa
SA| Il MILL, nearly new with one MTLAY SAW
hATH MILL, and STONE To GRIND CHOP
%1 1t is run by two WATER WHEELS-ons over
-hot,
Also DWELDING HOUSE. nearly new, witt
FIVE ACRES OF LAND, more or less
JACKSON KRESGE.
Northmoreland MIr2 '69. vSu30-lm,
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-17
TUNKHANNocK, Pa.
Wednesday, Mar. II, 1869.
DEMocRAr1c STATE COMMITTEE

In obedience to the desire of majority thereof,the
Democratic State Committee are requested to meet
at Bottoms Hotel, Harrisburg, on Tuesday, the soth
day of March, 1862 at ~ O'Clock, p NJ, to fiz the
time Of holding the Democratic State Convention.
WILLIAM A. WALLACE,
Chairman.
DAVID CALDWELL, Secretary
Feb II, 1869.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-17
DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby given. that the hrm of East:n
Bros. has been dissolved by mutual consent ,5s
books and accounts of said firm have been left VI .
G.. H. Eastman for collection and TO whom all h''
counts against the firm should be presented Tor 'et
tlement The business will be continued by Il, II
Eastman, at the old stand Tho>e indebted IN '.s
partnership books, will please call and settle "'-
out delay G II EASTMAN,
Tuuk, Feb. sd '69.n29. NJ EASTMAN.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-17
PRODUCE MARKET.

Wholesale Price of Country Produce Corrected Week
Iy by BILLINGS & PHILLIPS, Dealers IN Drr
Goods, Groceries. &C., &C., on Turnpike 81 linear
the Canal, Tunkhannock, Pa.