ILliUiSkliiLbilJ TWO DOLLARS PER 'ANNUM, 7 HALF-YEARLY IN ADVANCE. 5 ANDT FABTslEBS1;..- AfJB EyiEOHAf IIGS' REBiSTER. vIF .NOT PAID WITHIN THE YEAlC I it 5U WILL BE CHARGED. PRINTED AND PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY SAM UEL J. R O W , SOMERSET, SOMERSET COUNTY, PA. New Series. TUESDAY, 'AUGUST 25, 187, V ol. 5.3tto. 41 CHILDHOOD'S HOME. They told me eastern lands were green "Where morning suns arise; I sought a home and welcomed scene, To dwell beneath their skies. I left my own 'green mountain dear, Its blossoms and its streams; To wander far, where skies as clear, . Could bless with equal beams. I love to view the landscape o'er, Of fair and flowery Maine, Bui lore the home of childhood more, Its hills and smiling plain. And when the sun in glory quits The fcky, and day is done; Tis oft I watch each star that sits, Or lingers o'er "sweet home." There fancy paints the twilight hill, The house, the tree, the spring; And childhood's hours come o'er me still, Bright scenes to memory bring. And while my thoughts still loiter here, ' And ponder past times o'er, Fond memory brings a joy and tear For all I loved in yore. So long as life shall breathe a sigh, Or friendship feel a tear, So long I bless that home and sky, And love its children dear. My native home my native vale, I bid vou each adieu, And every pure and pleasant gale, From thy long hills of blue. An Interesting Sketch. The Prisoners of Encarnacion. Deeply Interesting Xarrative or tlie Capture Adventures and -. SisiTerinjfs of Jlajor Gaines and . norland's party In Mexico. The principal events of the capture of Majors Gaines and Borland's parlies ore well known to our readers. These offi cers, with three companies of Kentucky and Arkansas Cavalry, were cut on a scouting party. It was thought that there were small bodies of the enemy's caval ry prowling about the country, but no one had the slightest apprehension that a large force could be so near Gen. Wool's camp. Major Gaines having joined Major Bor land at a Rancho near Encarnacion, the two commands went into quarters for the night, after posting sentinels some dis tance in advance and on the top of the house in which they were encamped. That night the officers, who, tired by a very long march, had lain down to sleep, were several limes aroused by the alarms of the sentinel, who declared that he saw an armed Mexican approaching the ran cho. But the sentinels on the top of the house declared they could see nothing, and the man who gave the alarm was trea ted as rather a nervous and dreaming in dividual. The officers thereupon retired again to their blankets, but had scarcely fallen asleep when they were aroused by another alarm from the sentinel, who de clared that he had again seen an armed Mexican and had pulled tiggcr on him, but, liis gun being wet, the cap did not explode. Other alarms were also given by other sentinels picketed some distance from the rancho. The night was now waning (t. It was dark and misty. The officers bestirred themselves, and a- rousing the men, prepared to meet the at taok, thinking that the enemy consisted of j his officers, took a vote whether they f force of four or five hundred, which should fight or surrender, and Capt. Clay Major Gaines had already been in pursuit J and Danby and Lieut. Davidson were fur of, and whkh he considered about eqal j fighting, and Majs. Gaines and Borland to his own. were for surrendering. While they were : Oar men were all collected on the top J parleying with the Mexicans, Maj. Gaines of that rancho, with their guns all ready I observed that their men were approach for artion, full of courage and zeal, and j ing near the rancho. He immediately or warmly desirous of a handsome brush with dered his men lo fire upon the Mexicans the enemy. The morn broke slowly. ! if they approached a foot nearer, and told The mist hung heavily around them, and j their officers he should not continue the although they could hear very plainly the j parley until their men fell back to their o approach of horseiiKMi, they could see no- j riginal position, which they did in very thing At last the light began to break quick order when a few rifles were lev' through the mist, immediately in their front and the feint outline of a strong bo dy of armed horsemen was perceptible in the distance. And as the mist rolled and : gathered up into huge clouds, and gently ascenucu toward the neighboring heights, j it revealed, with most painful dis'inctuess, 1 a whole regiment of splendidly equipped ' Mexican Lancers drawn up in battle, and occupying a commanding position within 5 -I t t 1 . 1 . this strong force before them, our men i prepared for action, crying out, "Oh there are only six hundred of them its a fair 1 fight and we'll see it out!" Look on the riht as the mist leaves that side of the rancho, there is another regiment just as kt.-ooff as that in front. - , "Well," cried a stalwart Kentuckian, who kept all the while a bright eye on his lr:ng rifle, "this is coming it rather !-: tho thing looks serious, rabst de- tUcuiy, but I reckon, we can lick a thou- 4 mrec nunurcu yarus oi ine rancho occu- ican guide, who had been forced bv Maj. pied by Major Gaines' party. Gaines to act in that capacity, should have Undauntedly surveying and countinj: ! a fair trial, and if he was acouitted should I Sfinrl firpnsers nA tlirrvur In tn-n Tinrwlrofl for good measure." . ; "Can't we ?" was the unanimous cry of the party. ; : "But, oh cracky," cried the tall ser geant, "here's more of the varments." And there sure enough on their left was another regiment about six ' hundred strong, whose bright helmets, flaming pen nons and showv uniforms, loomed out conspicuously in the dark horizon. And there, too, just a few hundred yards in their rear, was, still another regiment. TIrus was this small party of one hun dred and twenty Americans entirely sur rounded by a Mexican force of about three thousand cavalry, the finest in the country and commanded by one of their best officers; Undismayed, our men prepared for ac tion, determined to sell their lives as dear ly as possible. Never did men go more calmly and coolly to'work than this little Spartan band, as with many a careless jest and the most imperturbable saxo fkoid, they icloaded and recapped their rifles, looked to their cartouch boxes, felt the edge of their bowie knives, and glan ced defiance at their legion foe. In the mean time the enemy preserved the most perfect military order, and pre sented a display of martial magnificence, such as our men had never before witnes sed. Their officers covered with gold and splendidly mounted and caparisoned, rode in front, while their buglers blew the Mexican charge and made the hills around resound with their loud and exulting blasts. ' Major Gaines ordered his bugler to res pond to their threatening flourish, by blowing with all his might, the American charge, and directed the men to follow up the- blast with . three loud cheers. The order was cheerfully and heartily obeyed. The Mexicans, who were advancing upon the rancho, so awed by the loud and ter rific huzzas of our boys, that they halted, and looked at our little band in mute ter ror and astonishment that so small a par ty could make such a tremendous noise. "Give them three times' three," cried out Capt. Cassius M. Clay, and the huzzas were prolonged to the fall complement until they made the welkin ring for miles around, and so frightened the Mexicans that their General, to prevent his men from running away, had to order his line brass band to strike up the Polka, and to wheel his men into column and put them on the march. In open order and with military precision the Mexicans marched around the rancho to the tune of the Cra covience tn seemed, like the cat with, its little victim, to be sporting with their cap- j tive before they destroy him. ' ' An officer with an interpreter and white flag was sent to Major Gaines to demand his unconditional surrender. "Never," replied the gallant commander. "Then no quarters will be given," remarked the Mexican. "Very well," exclaimed Capt. Clay; "remember the Alamo, before we surrender on such terms, more than five hundred of your yellow-belly scoundrels shall be left to bleach on yonder plains." This remark the interpreter did not think he could do full justice to in the transla tion, and he left the officer to guess at its meaning, which, however, was no diffi cult task, as the Captain accompanied his declaration with very emphatic and ex pressive gesticulation. It was finally agreed that Maj. Gaines should have an iuterview with Gen. Mi- non.' From him the Major received very courteous treatment, and was assured that in surrendering himself and his party they would be treated with all the consid eralion as prisoners of war. Maj. Gaines, on comrnunicalinjr the rc-. suit of his interview with Gen. Minoti to elled in their, direction. They' "finally, Capt. Clay giving in to Majs. Gaines and Borland, ajrrecd to surrender on the most ! honorable terms as prisoners of war. the t officers to retain their private properly j and side arms. They delayed the sur-j render however as long as possible with i the expectation of being reinforced from Gen. Wool's camp. It was an express condition in ihe capitulation that the Mex- - - be released.' Thn Mexicans at first ob jected to this, but Capt. Clay said he would die hPrrt u crrpr.dpr the would die before he would surrender the unfortunate puide without assurances of safety. As soon as he was surrendered the faithless Mexicans immediately mur dered the poor ' fellow. - The prisoners were then marched, without food or wa ter, for thirty or forty miles on the road to San Luis, under an escort of eight kn cers. Mai. Gaines having been allowed to ride, relected, in pre(erencd to hisdwn chanrer, a blooded marc belonging lo Ser ! geat Payne. Col. Ilenrie. whose name is familiar to , all who have read the stirring history of Texan warfare and adventure, and who accompanied Maj. Gaines as an interpre tcr, had rendered himself extremely use ful on the occasion of their capture, by his coolness, sagacity, and knowledge of the Mexican language and character. Captain Henne was very anxious for a fight, and strongly dissuaded Maj. Gaines from surrendering. He told the men to count their bullets, and if they had one for every two Mexicans, it was a fair game and he would go it. He also cau tioned them to hit the Mexicans below their beards, that they might frighten off the others by their groans, and to give them as much misery as possible. One of the Mexican officers, recognizing him, cried out in Spanish, "I shall have the pleasure of your company to the City of Mexico, Capt. Henne i" "Excuse me, senor I generally choose my own compa ny;" replied the cool and courtly Captain. It was the second day after their cap ture, and near the town of Salado; famous in Texan history as the place of the de cimation of the Mier prisoners, that Maj. Gaines' high-spirited mare showing con siderable restlessness, the Major reques- I 'ed Capt. Ilenrie, who is a famous rider of the Jack Hays school, "to mount her and take off the wire-edge of her spirit. The captain did so, and riding up to Capt. Clay, careless remarked, "Clay, I am go ing to make a burst." The Mexican commander, half suspecting his design, placed additional forces at the head and rear of the column uf lancers within which the prisoners were placed, ami rode himself by the side of Henrie, who would pace up and down the line, cracking jokes with the boys, and firing up the spirit of the mare by various ingenious manoeu vres. "At last, Ilenrie, seeing a favorable opportunity, plunged his spurs deep into the sides of the noble blood, and rushing against and knocking down three or four of the mustangs with their lancers, star ted off in full view of the whole party. at a rate of speed equal to the best time that Boston or Fashion ever made. Af ter him rushed a dozen, well mounted lan cers, who, firing their cscopctas at him, started off m close pursuit. But it was no race at all the Kentucky blood was too much for the mustang. The lancers were soon distanced, and the last view they got of Henrie, he was flying up a steep 'mountain, waving his white hand kerchief, and crying out in a voice which echoed afar ofl" through the vallev, "A dios, senores adios, senores?" r Our readers may fancy the intense ex citement which this scene produced among the prisoners, and will, no doubt, excuse them for so far forgetting their situation as lo give three loud cheers as they saw the gallant Henrie leaving his pursuers far behind, and safely placed beyond their reach. The subsequent adventures and sufferings of Henrie are well known to our readers.. After many narrow escapes from the enemy, and starvation, and after losing his noble mare, Henrie arrived safely at our camp, and gave the first au thentic intelligence of the capture of Majs Gaines and Borland's party, -Alter the escape of Capt. Henrie the prisoners were closely guarded and pro ceeded on their journey to San Luis. They had not gone far before they met Gen. Santa Anna on his way lo Agua Nuena to attack Gen. Taylor. The Ge neral was in a large and showy carriage drawn by six beautiful mules, and escor ted by a battalion of hussars most splen didly uniformed and mounted. As the prisoners passed his carriage was stopped, the hussars drew up, and at ihc request of Santa Anna, Maj. Gaines was introduced to hirn. The wily Mexican was all mi!cs and courtly grace. He express cd his regret to find the Major and his party in their unfortunate situation, but promis ed them the most kindly . treatment, and hoped that they would soon be exchanged and would be able to rejoin their friends. The manners of the Mexican General were certainly very fine and preposses sing, but tlie prisoners would have been better satisfied with some more substan tial proof of his kindly disposition. The contrast between the prisoners and the magnificent retinue of Sauta Auna formed a picture which would have taxed the highest powers of a Martin or a David. The ill-clad, ragged, unarmed ' prisoners, with their stalwert frames and bold and manly countenances, without shoes or hatsand many without coats, but wrap ped in their blankets Indian fashion, stood with erect audi unawed front before the array of the elegantly accoutred and well armed hussars, mounted on choice steeds, with their long spears and heavy sabres. Indeed tLere was not one of , those proud but unfortunate representatives of the Anglo-American race who would not have given all his prospects in life to have had one chance with his "unerring rifle and deadly bowie-knife against the serried ranks of these bedizened and Jbewhisker cd hussars. But this interview was soon terminated, and Santa Anna and his reti nue resumed their journey, and proceed ed onward with great rapidity. . i The prisoners passed tor several oays large -hpdies of Mexican Msoldieryj .ivho:: seemed to be pushing on towards the Sierra Madre with great rapidity. They were in fine condition, well eauipoed and ( , : supplied with all necessary supplies.- , As they passed the prisoners, many ot the soldiers would lusult them by ges- streets, l he little Imys would Watch the tures, indicating that their throats were to cannon balls as they went booming along be cut, that they were to be hung rp! up the streets, and when they were spent The only reply our boys made to these and began to roll slowly, wuuld run and cowardly jeers was a very significant pick them up and sell them to the oppo gyratory movement of their right thumb site party. applied to the apex of their nasal append- For fifteen days did this fierce revolu age, and a hint that old Zack would give tion rage in the city. The parties would them a dose which would make them rise early in the morning, and while it laugh on the other side of their faces. was cool and pleasant, would fire away at At night the prisoners would encamp each other, very comfortably retiring for with some of the divisions of the Mexi- til -ir coffee and lunch. In the heat of the can army, and from the soldiers they day they would suspend operations alto learned what were Santa Anna's designs, gether, but at dark they would begin the He had intercepted, they, said, letters of battle with great ferocity, and fight the Gen. Scott, showing that Gen. Taylor's whole nightlong. army was reduced to h few thousaml ill- Proposals were made by both of the disciplined troops, and that the . whole parties to our prisoners to release them if valley of the Rio Grande was without an they would fight on their side. The adequate force to protect it. Santa Anna Mexicans had heard of the skill of our had determined to push on, annihilate riflemen, and ihev believed that it was , Taylor, recapture Saltillo, Monterey, Ca- only necessary for the prisoners to join margo, and the whole valley of the Rio either party, to secure its success in the Grande, possess himself of the immense strife then going on in the city. But our supplies of our army, then push on to boys preferred looking on, like the old Corpus Christi, and thence proceed to the woman in the fight between her husband valley of the Mississippi, and lay waste and the bear, not caring a copper which the whole vast country. Certainly this ( whipped. design was worthy of the Napoleon of j In the midst of the revolution the first the West. It was very wrong in old news of the battle of Bnena Vista reached Zack to interfere with such a magnificent the city. There was a great ringing of scheme. He should have allowed the bells, and much rejoicing on account of Mexicans to come over here, when we the joyful tidings. Bad news travels could have caught them all alive and put J fast, and the prisoners were soon inform them to some more useful and profitable ed by Mexicans of the total rout and cap undertakirg than fighting Americans. 1 ture of Gen. Taylor's whole army, the Clearing our swamps would be a much j death of Gen. Butler and several of our more easy and beneficial employment i mosi distinguished officers. Although for Mexicans than fijrhtin-r such battles as but little disposed to rely in Mexican sto- those of Buena Vista and Cerro Gordo. Such, however, were the confident ex pectations of the Mexicans, of the officers even those of intelligence and informa tion, as well as of the common so'.dieis. No wonder, with such hopes, that they inarched so rapidly and bore patiently the many trials and sufferings to which they were subjected in thisunparallelled march. In the rear of the Mexican army the prisoners met Capt. Riley, with his com pany of deserters from the American ar my. He had already eighty or ninety men who constituted the main artillery force of the army, and said he was picking up more every day. He made a great ef fort to persuade some of the prisouers to join him, promising them as much land and money as they wanted, and declaring that it was impossible for Gen. Taylor to resist Santa Anna's army, which was thirty thousand strong, that the whole spoils of the valley of the Rio Grande would be divided among the troops. It is unneccessary to say that the traitor's proposals were received byr our gallant volunteers with scorn and contempt. The prisoners were much gratified to hear some time afterward, in the Carcel St. Ja- go, that Riley's comoany was cut all to pieces, and but twenty ever returned to t. r , gether with other American deserters, 7t, c-- ir . 'i who had escaped from our army at lam- . - 1 ' pico and Vera Cru2, became so disorder ly and unruly in their habits that. they were ordered out of the city, and on ihcir way were attacked by a large Mexican force, and all put to the sword. - On the first of March the prisonsrs ar rived within nine miles of the City of Mexico, when ihe Colonel iu command of the guard received orders to retain ihem at the place where he then was un til the revolution, which was then raging 111 UIK CILV. IJilU iiuuicu. m -- w.v,. I I 1 - l I If., I rha frfiilil tion continuing lons-cr than was expected, the prisoners were marched into the city on the night of the 5th March, and were j lodged in the secure prisonfortress of San j Jago. Here they found themselves in j the society of all the principal malefactors and convicts of Mexico,, and a more ras- cally, filthy and villaneous set were never before congregated. Their impertinent and disgusting behavior soon rendered it necessary that our boys should give them a little disciplining. Several of ihem were well flowed by the Americans, and quite a feud sprung up in consequence, which reaching the ears of the good nattired, pot-bellied old Governor, he came down one morning after one of the rows be tween the convicts and the Americans, and proceeded very deliberately, with grunts much perspiration and a face full of wisdom and sagacity, to draw a chalk lin? across the floor of the prison, assign ing the Americans one side and the con victs the other. And as he completed his sage and ingenious scheme lor preserving the peace, the jolly old fellow chuckled very heartily over his wisdom, and lefl the prison with a very contented and self satisfied air. The revolution in the city still contin ued. There was a most terrific din of cannon and small arms, drums beating, bugles Wowing, cavalry charging, &c The prisoners thought, from the commo tion apparent among the people, and from the immense consumption of gun-powder that seemed to be going on, that a very fierce and destructive battle was raging in the City. Great was their astonishment to hear from an Englishman, who visited j them, that it was-ali. sound and fury, sig--' nifying nothing, thai the revolutionary parties kept two of three miles apart, and fired their iruns at random down the o streets. No persons were injured but tnose who happened to pass along the ries, there was such an air of probability about this report that the prisoners, were forced to give it some credence, and were overwhelmed with grief and mortification by the disastrous result. But soon other stories were circulated, conflicting state ments were given, all lending to throw doubt upon the story of Santa Anna's triumph. At last the hurried dispatch of the Mexican General was received, and the notes of rejoicing in the" city subsided most perceptibly. A copy of this dis patch was thrown down, by means of a twine string, from the room where the of ficers were confined to the main court yard, where ihe men were, and was ea gerly and joyously perused by them. It was evident that Gen. Santa Anna had sustained a decided repulse, and the pris oners could not restrain their exultation, but gave it relief in three loud cheers, which startled the inmates of the prison, and brought the Governor down upon them, in the greatest terror and perturba tion. On the next day, however, the spirits of the Mexicans were somewhat restored by the arrival of the trophies of the battle of Angostura. The three little cannon of Lieutenant O'Hrien, one of which, by-the . - V, , , ., , r .i t by the lexans.and the colors of the In- diana ragiments, together with a few markers, were brought into the city in a , 7 i . ! t.mmn int l 1(I W O m TCCf 1 l'f f 1 With triumphant car, and were received with great parade by the people. The whole story, however, of the bloody fight of Buena Vista was soon as familiar to the prisoners as a "thrice told talc" Their only regret was their un fortunate exclusion from the honors and laurels of that glorious victory. The party of Major Gaines and Borland had been afterwards joined by that of Capt. Heady, and ulso -by the party of Lieut. Barbour and Quartermaster Smith, who . . . I 11T 1. f . , , -- -- -.vw.. -. "J Camargo, making the whole number ot Artcan prisoners m the Carcel 1.0. Although the inch suffered considerably from ihc want or exercise and bad diet, lheic health was generally good, and but one man died of their whole number since they Were captured. After they had been in prison three months, tlie prisoners were told that they had been exchanged and would be sent to Tampi co. Their officers, however, were not allowed to see them, but they were told they would join them in a lew days. On the oih of June, the men were sup plied with shoes and in the night they were inarched out of their gloomy prison and through the Gates of the City. They . .1, . :.. i r l . .. i i vci lut'ii piu in ciianje i a vOionui ami lancers, and proceedrdon their journey towards Tampico. The country through which they passed for four or five days wa3 most beautiful and highly cultivated. The dark foliage of the evergreen?, the luscious fruit, the teeming crops, the springs of cold water gushing from the mountains side, the myriads of richly colored and variegated birds, the delight ful variety of mountains and valleys, ren dered the journey of the long imprisoned Americans one of great interest and pleasure. They were well treated by the officer who couducted them, and generally by the people of the towns through which they passed. There afe, however, some exceptions to this remark. At the large mining town of Kio del Monte, the peo ple assaulted the prisbtiers with stones and would have murdered them, if the English retidcuts had -not in'-erfcred and protected them. For this generous and humane conduct of tho English, the pris oners expressed their great gratitude and thankfulness. After a long journey of 200 miles, the prisoners arrived at tho town of Huejutla, where they were re ceived very kindly by Gen. Garay, and were allowed 25 cents a day for their support. This money was raised by a forced contribution from the people. Gen. Garay, however, did not consider that he was authorized to send them a lo Tampico without such a guard as ho had not then under his command. Ha was apprehensive thai the people near Tampico were so enraged against the A mericans that they would attack them un armed as they were, and being a man oi honor, he did not wish to be connected with such a disgraceful deed, lie there fore detained tlie prisoners some weeks," but getting restless and impatient, several of them escaped out of the town and pro ceeded on their way to Tampico. Four others, who escaped before them, wera retaken and carried back to Huejutla. One of the same party, and two others oC another party, also arrived at Tampico. The five who are now in our city started from Huejutla in the night armed with, their jack knives and one case knife a mong the five. They had to travel chief ly at night, and avoided all the towns and ranchos. On oue occasion, however, in attempting to go around a town of soma size, they took up a ravine and suddenly found themselves in the centre ol" it. They assumed however, a very easy and indifferent carriage, and passed the guard, house where there were several soldiers lounging about. The soldiers on guard cried out "Who goes there?" in Spanish; but ihe men carelessly answered "Ami gos, amigos," kept on their course and got safely out of town. Near Tampico. they came suddenly upon a rancho, where there Were 15 or 20 Mexicans, all armed with that formi dable weapon, the lariat. Seeing that they were noticed, the Americans walked boldly np to the Mexicans and commenced making signs to them of their friendly intentions. The Mexicans looked very threatingly, and seemed to be adjusting their lariats for immediate use, but the Americans showed knives, and were per mitted to proceed on their journey. After many trials and sufferings, the prisoners at last arrived in sight of Tam pico. The ecstatic joy which filled their hearts, as they saw the noble banner ol our Union, with its broad stripes and bright stars, waving from the lofty fla staff of Tampicocan be better imagined than described. Pressing Letter. The following cx tract from a letter sent by a settler to his friends abroad, shows that our country is not the worst in the world. My dear Bob Come to swate Ameri ky, and come quickly. Here you cant buy paralies 2 shillings a bushel, whis key and coal the same price because wa ain't got no turf here, a dollar a day for digging and no hanging for staling. Och, now, do come.' 7 hint to Gentlemen and Ladies.- In walking with a gentleman, the step of the lady should be lengthened, and his shortened, to prevent the hobbling ap pearance of not keeping step. Let every body remember this. Exceeding Good. A Hartford paper in detailing an account of the President's reception in that city says:-"The children of the Deaf and Dumb Assvlum wero drawn up in line to receive him, and gavo three hearty cheers." Discharge or Workmen. All tha ship-carpenters and neatly all the work men in the Navy Yard at Philadelphia have been discharged within a day or twoj Tho work upon the war steamers is not ready. A rich lady recently died in London leaving a legacy to art English anther, of i'1000, at the same time stating her rea sons, and , thanking him for the many hours of sleep his works had given her. A waggish son of Erin once gave the following toast: "Here's wishing you ni:y nivcr die, nor nobody kill ye, until ve knock ycr brains out against the silver knocker of ver own door." The Louisville Courier say, that threa thousand shares in ihe Louisville and Frankfort Railroad Company have been taken. This insures the completion of that work. " Hare, wlm n' darted Mary Fox .front her parents in New York ha? been caught in .Wisconsin. The chjl.1 has been tt stored toiler distracled father and mother- . ltenry Clay: Is how afthe White BuU phlir Spring's He is said to he looking in firmer health than for some time past. The Peach, crop in Dele ware is on "third less than that xf iasl ycax. it
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers