Cire Tllatchman, The Drafted Wide-Awale, sus Wide-awake, - hing in a row re a shiny oil-cloth cape, {10 years ago. : flared with turpentine, ied the streets with smoke ; wore sure, whaie'er might come-— 1» was a joke. "I then had only dreamed, The things that now [ know, 1 ne'er had been a Wide-Awake, About two years ago, e South would never daro ike a single blow ; it that they were cowards then, About two years ago. Aud so I marched behind a rail, Armed with a wedge and maui ; With honest Abe upon a flag, A postman gaunt and tail, 0, if I then had only dreamed The things which now 1 know, I ne’er had been a Wide-Awake About two years ago. My work was good, my wages high, And bread ard coal was low ; The silver jingled in my purse About two years ago. In peace my wife and children dwelt, Happy tire live-long day, Aud war was but the fearful corse Of countries far away. 0, if I then had only dreamed The things which now I know, I ne'er had been a Wide-Awike About two years ago. My wife sits pale and erying now, My children crying low : 1.did not think to go war = About two years ago. i And no one now will earn their food, No one will be their shicld ; God help then when 1 lis in death Upon the bloody fieid ! 0, if I then had only dreamed The things which now I know, I ne’er had been a Wide Awake About two years ago. One brother's bones half baried lis Near the Antictam's flow 3 He was a meiry, happy lad About two years ago, 4nd whea the Chickahominy Moves slow towards the ses, Was left another's wasted corpse— 1 am the last of three, 0, if 1 then had only dreamed The things which now 1 know, I ne'er had been a Wide-Awake + About {wo years ago. Just now I saw my torch and cape, Which oncd made such s show ; They are not now what once they seemed Absat two vears ago, ght I esrried Freedom's light In that smoky, flaming brand ; 'sc lesrned 1 bore destruction torch — That wedge has split the land, Q. if I then had nnly dreamed The things which now I know, 1 nc er-had been a Wide-Awake About two years ago. It “Tue Most Uskmp Cur or Arn.”—The reason the | radicals give for their late defeat at the polls, is that the Republican par- ty could not carry the weight of the imbecile Administration, — | Like the oldman who attempted .. Late Pasturing. Some farmers keep their ecat- tle out as late as possiblein the fall, and even into the winter. The pastures are gnawed very close, and even the aftermath of mowing fields, as if they never expected to get another erop of grass from them. This is very bad husbandry upon any land, and especially upon that recent- ly seeded with herds-grass. This grass, as is well known to all careful observers, has a bul- bous root, and the fine roots that shoot out from the bottom are not as strong as the roots of most other grasses. It is, therefore, exceedingly liable to be torn out by the roots by gra- zing cattle, especially if the grass is short. In close crop- ped meadow, where this grass has been sown, nothing is more common than to see thousands of thesedried bulbs lying upon the surface. We economy of grazing a herds. grass meadow ab any time. But if done at all, it should not be cropped after the first of No- vember, in that laitude, The roots of the grasses arc desiened to be covered with their own leaves and stalks du- ring the winter. These, and the snow, protect them from the alternate freezings and tnawings, and bring them out in good condition in the spring. The farmer who undertakes to thwart the designs of nature in this respect, will find it a very expensive business. The little that he saves in feed now, he loses next season in the dimin- ished yield of the pasture or the meadow, We »ught always to manage so as to have nature working with us, instead of against ug, This is one of the evils of overstocking farms. The farmer is afraid that he has not quite fodder enough for win- ter, so he pastures till the ground is frozen. He cuts less hay for the next season, and he is still more sorely tempted to pasture. It is quite as bad for the cat- tle as it 1s for the land. If they have no fodder in the month of November, they lose rather than gain upon pasture, unless it is much betler than the aver- age. Every animal ought to go into the stable in a thriving to carry 1isdonkdy, both have fallen and now they cry out that it wasthe donkey did it. consider this an entire mistake. The poor agministration donkey is not to blame. Instead of its weight breaking down the radi- condition—if not fat, at least in full flesh. They are then casi- But we | ly kept thriving upon good hay or upon hay and roots, straw or meal. After several years close observation, directed to this particular point, we do not cal faction, it was the radicals |think anything is gained hy who broke its back, and left it|pasturing in this latitude, and sprawling where it is. ministration has received the most withering rebuke ever ad- ministered by a free people, sim- ply because it allowed itself to become the tool of this sanguin- ary and malignant clique, and for no other reason. The was has faited becaise in obedience to the radicals, the administration thwarted the plans of MClelian, and prevented the Union arms from achieving success, This weakness, and the emancipation proclamation extorted by the same ungrateful faction, left the President in the issolated posi- tion he occupies, where. he sits, like Marinus amid the ruins of Carthage, to witness the desola- tion around him and to reficet that he represents the people of | no single state in the Union ei-| ther North or South, except | Massachusetts, For the fanatics who lured him to ruin to turn upon him now, and say he and | his cabinet were to heavy a load to carry, is the vilest ingratti- tude, Sounp Arpres.—C. D. Wal. fers, Essex Co., N. J. Sound apples judiciously fed to cows will not lesson, but rather in- crease the flow of milk.. They afford an excellent change of diet. Teed them at the rateof, five to eight quarts night and The ad- | north of it, after the first of this of this month. All the grasses must have time to cover their roots in order to make flush feed next season. Cattle foddered through a part of October, and brought to | the stable about the first of No- vember, in good flesh, ave easi- al wintered. It is better man- geyment to buy hay or to sell stock, than to pinch the pastures by close feeding.—dAmerican Agriculturist, - ————eentl GGG Bn REPORTED IR ECONSTRUCTION.— The Tribune says we are credit- informed that clandestine nego- ciatious have been opened be- tween certain Democratic leaders in this city, and the head tiiators of Richmond, lecoking 10 recon- struction on the following ba- First—The - States now in rebellion are to elect members to the pre:zent Congress, who are to present themselves at Washing- ton, and claim seats in said {on- gress on or before the first day of Junuary next. - Second—The house being so fitted, will proceed to notify the President that the rebellion is substantially ended. Third—Congress thus recon structed, is to preceed forhwith to repeal all acts calculated for sec- tional injury and to pass such morning. ~mAdmerican Agricul- [others as may be necessary to se turist. cure the national good. doubt the] Fourth—A convention of States is to be ealied, wherein the united conservative strength is to be used for reconstructing the Union. These are, in substance, what the Tribune indicates were for warded to Richmend. The Tribune is a great story teller. Smver—Irs PrEMIUM AND SeAR- criy.—Inasmuch as gold is the bulk of the specie exported, it is a puzeling question to many merchants included, why silver should be scarce, and why it should command nearly so great a premium as gold. In brief, the three following are the chief rea- sons why silver is no longer in general currency, and commands its present premium : 1st. It is wanted for Canada trade. In the Canada market silver is as good as gold, and in pay for the large amount of Can- ada produce which we receive, lof course the specie which can | be obtained at the lowest prem- ium is preferred, whenever it is necessary to pay in spec- ie. 2d. For the reason it is lower than gold, silver is preferrcd for «hoarning.” ; There are many persons, par- ticularly these who have retired from busiress, who have a cash depreciation in paper currency into specie and prefer silverasitis | lower than gold. 3:4. The difference in the for- eign markets between gold and silver is but five per e¢ nt.—A greater diflerence than this in the | market value of silver would cause it to be taken for export in thie place of gold. i The difference on the premium | in gold and silver is about! five per eent.—U. S. Leonno-| mist. Porrticar Basie. —A dischar- ged prisoner from Ilhnois, who was taken from that State, con- veyed to Washington, and there confined in the <Uid Capitol” without ever being informed what crime he had committed, writes to the Dubuque Herald as {follows ; «Old Capitol Prison,” there were perhaps one hund.ed men car- ried before the Judge Advocate for tria!, and against not: one of them was thee a single charge sustained— not a single thing | proven against them of sufficient | importance in the minds of the Court to hold them custody. Yet many of these men have heen ironed, transported over a | thousand miles from their homes, and kept in close confinement from one to five months. Not ‘only did it appear that these men were never guilty of any disloy- ality, but it was clearly proved that many had given all their in- fiuence, and rendered active assis- tance in putting down the rebel- lion and sustaining the Govern- ment in its Constitutional ba- sis. ECL a Sure CurE—The following sure cure for the gout is taken from an old work: * The per- son afflicted must pick a hand- kerchief from the pocket of a niaid of fifty years, who has never had a wish to changeher condition. Me must wash it in an honest millers pond. The paper mills in Maine are stopping for want of stock. Cert wom gv. A UDITOR'S NOTICE. -* Iu the matter of the Estate of John B. Swartz, Deo’d The undersigned the Auditor appointed at an Orphan's Court in aru for the County of Centre, to make distribution' of the balance inthe hands of the Adminstrator of suid Deceased, to and among those entitled to they sme will attend to the du- ties of the aid ajpeirimeint on Monday the 10th, day of November, 1862, at his office in Beilefonte | at 10 o'clock A M., when and where ali persons | interested may attend W. J. KEALSH, Oct. 17, 1862—4t Auditor. JOSTRATS. i Came to the residence of the sub- seriber” at Rock Forge ahout the last of September a brindled Steer, black and white faced, no marks —also a Heifer binck sides, white back and head with a notch under the right ear—both supposed to be about 4 years old— the owner, or owners is requested to come forward, prove property, pay be disposed of as the law directs, k Qot. 17 1862—3¢ HENRY BENNER. | capital and are in favor of future |; wio are converting their money | bei i | HB During my confinement in the '} 8 DOLIRS BCUATY! HAPPINESS & PROSPERITY AT THE on BISHOP STREET. directly opposite the building formerly known as the TEMPERANCE HOTEL. A BAUM, AgEexT. All kinds of FOREIGN and DOMFSTICI LI- QUOKS. at wholesale, to be had at the very lowest prices, and warranted to be of the very best quality. AE stock consists 0 WHISKIES, 0id Monongahela Rye Whisky, Pure Bourbon Whisky, Cabinet Whisky, Apple Jack Whisky, and cheap Whiskies of all kinds. RUM. Jamaica Rum. New England Rum GINS. Pure Ilolland Gin, Domestio Gin. BRANDIES. Dark and Pale Cognac, Domestic, (all prices,) Ginger, Lavender, Cherry, Blackberry, Caraway, &e. y ‘ WINES Pure Port, Domestic, Madeira, Sherry, Raspberry. ~ CORDIALS. Rose, Anniseed STOMACH BITTERS. The very best in the market. snot named, will ted, and ld at prie- an object for deal- 2d of going or send- Hotel-keapers and oth- to call and examine his stock, ing elsewhere. quors which he offers for sale, have hisel at the United States Custom 1 consequently must be pure and good. cies are particularly requested to give sa trial. He has the only aricle of pene Port Wine Juice and Pure Braudies in this Borough, {5 100 barrels of Jersey Cider-Vinegar just recen ed und for sale low, Betiefonte. Avy 29. 1862—1y. Til CHFPAP CASH STORE OF Messrs, Hoffer Brothers, HE Subscribers have just received a new Jw and fuil supply of Spring and Summer Goods, whieh. for variety, hava never boen equal eu by »uy establishment in this section of eoun- try. Having purchased the stock of goods on hand of Mr. George Jackson, they will continue the business at the old stand, bec No. 3, Heynolds’'s Arcade. Their stock consists of a general sssortmet of Dry Goods, Groceries. Hardware, Qorensware and Glassware. including a host ot other articles in their line, among which can be found an extensive and varied 1 selection of LIES DRESS GOODS, such as Ducal, Persian Cloths, Debeiges, Coburgs, Lusbueres. Delaines, Alpacas, French Merinoes, Plaids, Le. Their gentlemen's wear consists of a large as soriment of Casimeres. Cloths, Satinets, Satin, F Tweeds, Hats and Caps And an exten- nt of Bootsand Shoes for Ladies and {hildren, with almost every other ar 1ay be necessary to supply the wants of thecummunity ‘The pressure of the morey market having had the eifeet of reducing the price of many articles of merchandise, the undersigned have been ena- bied to buy their stock at such rates that they oan scl! goods at pricesto suit the times. And as they intend to do their best to please their eustomers, both in the quality of goods, and prices, they hope to receive a reasonable share of patronage. All in antes goods will please call and examir« thai ck. 1 *. B.—They will keep constantly on hand, EX TRA FLOUR, which they will sell at the lowest cash price £ 57 Vountry produce of all kinds taken in ex change for goods. . Dried Lomber and Shingles constantly on hand apd for sule. HOFFER BROTHESRS. Bellefonte, March 28, 1861.—1y. Borgen, Bhaollen, 5 Go's NATIONAL CONYERCIAL COLLEGES LOCATED IN PHILADELPHIA, S. E. cor. 7th and Chestnuts Sts., Kew York ity, Ereckiyn, Albny, Troy, Buffalo, Cleveland, De- troit, Chicago & St. Louis. BoOK-KEEPING, PENMANSHIP, COMMERCIAL AR- 1raMETIC, C MM ERCIAL LAW, Forms, CORRESPON- DENCE, &o , practically taught. These Colleges being under the same general | and loeal management, and uniting in each the advantages of all, offer greater facilities tor im- parting instruction than any other similar insti- tations in the country. ri A Seholar-hip 1ssued by any one is good in ail for an unlimited time. : } The PL #adelphia Coll ege has been recently on- larged and refurnished in a superior manner, and is now the largest and most prosperous Commer- cinl Institution in the State. Vryunt & Stratton’s series of Text books, em- chraeng Book-Keeping, Commercial Aritametio, e and ommersinl Law, for sale and and sent by mail. vs 8 For full particulars send for a eireular Important to the Public I HILO TAIN of COOIXE Py oud INTORM THE CITIZENS of Bellefonte snd vicinty,. that they ave just received aud opened a NEW STOCK OF FRENH GOODS, inthe Room formerly occupied by Mr. Stone, con- sisting in part as follows; | = DRY GOODS Notions, Clothing, Groceries, Queensware, Earth. euware, ’ BOOTS AND SHOES, Hats and Caps, Hardware, Wooden and Willow Wure, Fish, Salt. Paints, Glass, Putty, ete. ete. And, in fact, everything usualy kept in a country store, all of which .they will gell it low prices for CASII or PRODUCE, feeling satisfied that shares and take them away, otherwise they will | they oan offer superior Abdusemonss to cash buy. WN & COOKE. Bellefonte, May 8th, 1862 —-0m. | All Liquors warranted to give ANOTHER. REQUISITION. A HEAVY IMPORTATION OF ; HARDWARE !! OR THE FIRM OF BAXTRESSER & CRIST, © Who have just opened, in the Store Room on the N. W. corner of the Diamond, in Bellefonte, for merly occupied by Wilson Brothers, their large and splendid assortment of Shelf Hardware, House Trimmings of every dsseription. POCKET AND TABLE CUTTLERY of every variety and price. CROSS CUT, MILL AND CIRCULAR SAWS of the best manufacture. RIFLES, PISTOLS, SHOT GUNS, AND LOCKS of every description and the best quality. MORTICE AND RIM LOCKS AND LATCHES of different kinds. CUPBOARD, CHEST BOX. AND TILL LOCKS, and large and small PAD LOCKS. . HAND, BACK. GRAFTING AND PANNEL SAWS, Broad, Hand and Chopping AXES. BUTCHERS’ CLEAVERS AND CHOPPERS, Drawing Knives. Hatchets. Chisels & Adzes. HAY MANURE AND SPADING FORKS,EDGE TOOLS of every desirable variety. SADDLERS’ HARDWARE, A A general assortment, and 50 per cent, lower than any place else. CARRIAGE MAKERS TRIMMINGS,CARPEN TERS’ TOOLS which cannot be surpassed VICES, ANVILS, DRILLS, SCREW PLATES FILFS. RASPS, PIPE SKEIN & WAGON STEEL SPRINGS, TRON AXELTREES, BENT FELLOWS, HAMES, &e. PAINTS, OILS, GLASS AND PUTTY, COAL OIL AND LAMPS, VARNISH, FLUID. OIL CLOTHS.PATENT LEATHER, ROPE AND WIRE of every size in abundance. SHOEMAKER’S TOOLS, And all other kinds of Goods usually kept in a well regulated Hardware Store. Their stock isan entirely new one, comprising all the leading articles connected with the Hard- ware trade, and their facilities for purchasing | goods not being excelled by any other establish- ment, they here declare themselves able to sell from fifty to one hundred per cent. lower than any other establishment in the country, and invite farmers, Mechanics, and all others in need of Hardware, to call and satisfy themselves of the truth of the assertion. July I8. 1860.17 Office of JAY COOKE, SUBSCRIPIION AGEET, AT JAY COO0KE & CO., BANKERS, 114 SOUTH THIRD STREET, Philadelphia, Nov, 1, 1862 The undersigned, having been appointed SUB- SCRIPTION AGENT by the Sccretary of the Trausury, is now prepared to furnish, ut once, the . New Twenty Year 6 p. et. Bonds, thy United States, designated a3 ¢Five-Twen- ties,” redeemable at the pleasure of the Govern- ment, after five years, and authorized by Act of Congress approved February 25,1862 The COUPON BONDS are issued in sums of $50, $100_8500. £1000. The REGISTER BONDS in sums of $50, $100, $500. $1000. and $3000. Interest at Six per cent per annum will com- mence from date of purchase, and is PAYABLE IN GOLD, Semi- Annually, which is equal, at the present remium on gold, to about EIGHT PER CENT jh ANNUM. Farmers, Merchants, Mechanics, Capitalists, and all who have any money to invest, should know and remember that these Bonds are.in ef- fect, a FIRST MORTGAGE upon all Railroads, Canals, Bank Stocks and Securities, and the im- mense products of all the Manufactures, &e., &e., in the country ; ana that the full and ample pro- vision made for the payment of the interest and liquidation of principal, by Custom Duties, Fx- cise Stamps and Internal Kevenue, serves to make these Bonds the BEST, MOST AVAILABLE AND MGST POPULAR INVESTMENT IN THE MARKET. Subscriptions received at PAR in Legal Tender Notes. or notes and checks on banks at par in Philadelphia. Subscribers by mail will receive prompt attention. and every facility and explana- tion will be afforded on application at this uffice, A full supply of Bonds will be kept on hand for immediate delivery. JAY COOKE, Another Requisition !! 600, 000 NEN WANTED!!! To purchase their Wines “and Liuors at the TW EOLSALE WINE & LIQUOR STORE NEFF & ETTEL. BISHOP STREET, BELLEFONTE, TWO LOORS WEST oF poe MEAT MAR Foreign and Domestic Liquors, Such as OLD NECTAR, OLD RYE, & MONON- GAHALA >» WHISKEY, COGNAC AND COMMON BRANDIES, PORT AND MADERIA WINES,SCOTCH AND "HOLLAND _ GIN, {NEW ENG. 1 LAND RUM, And all grades quors found in the Fastern Ci ies, sold as low as in Philadelphia and New York. Satisfaction. Confident they can please urchasere, thoy re- spectfully solicit a share of ii Denerigs Sold by the quart, barrel or tierce. Also a large lot of © «i. _ BOTTLED LIQUORS, Of the finest grade on hand. July 19, 1862. FIOWARD ASSOCIATION, PHILADELPHIA, For the Relief'of the Sick and Distressed, afiic- ted with Virulent and Chronic Diseases, and es- [rally for the Cura of Diescases of the Sexual an % rgans. MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, by the Ae- ting Surgeon. VALUABLE REPORTS on Spermatorrheea or Seminal Weakness, ard other Diseases of the Sexual Organs. ‘and of the NEW RELEDIES om- ployed inthe Dipensay, sent to the sfiicted in senled letter envelopes. free of charge, Two or three Stamps for postage will be acceptable. ‘Address, DR, J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Ae ng Surgeon, Howard Association, No 2 South Ninth 8t , Philadelphia. June 12, I862—1-y. NEWS FROM THE SEAT OF WAR PITTSBURG,PA., corner Pennland St. Clatr Sts The largest Commercial School of the United States, with a patronage of nearly 3.000 Students, in fi ve vears, om 31 STATES, and the only one which affords complete and reliable instruction in all the following branches, viz : MERCANTILE, MANUFACTURERS, STEAM BOAT, RAIL ROAD & BANK DOOK-KTEPING, FIRST PREMIUM = Plain and Ornamental Venmanship; also, Sure veying, Engineering and Murhematizs generally. £35.00 Part for a Commercia! Course; Students enter and review at any time. L5~ Ministers sous’ tuition at half-price. For Catalogue of 86 puges. Specimens of Busi- ness and Ornamental Penmanship, and a beauti- ful College view of 8 square fect, containing a great variety of Writing, Lettering and Flourish ing, inclose 24 cents in stamps to the Principals, JENKINS & SMITH, Pittsburg, Pa. July 18, 1862. —1y. : Business Director, arr COLLECTION OFFICES, D G6. BUSH, BELLEFON'I'E, Centre Pg; BUSH & MeOULLOT IR ™ (T. J. M’cuLLoven.) CLEARFIELD, Clearfield Ce., Po BUSH & Mc(ORMICK, (C. 8 M’cor¥Ick,) LOCK HAVEN. Clinton Co, Pa., BUSH & ALLEN, (BR. P. ALLEN.) WILLIAMSPORT, Lycoming Co., Pa. Rererexces :—Drexel & Co., Phil'a & Co. Phil'a, Smith, Bowen & On, Dia Shields & Brother, Philadeiphiis 7. Conrody Philadelphia, Sower, Barnes & Co X Philsdeiphia Hon. J. T. Hale, Bellefonte, Hon. J. WY. Maynard Williamsport, J. Tome, Port Deposit, Md. Feb. 21, 1352 -1y. 5 A N.MALLISTER. MUALLISTIR & BIAVER, ALTORNEYS AT LAW, BELLEFONTE, PRNN's J.B. EMUGERT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, BELLEFONTE, PENN Office in the Court House, with the Treasure. JAMES HM. RANWIN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, BELLEFONTE, PERAN'Y. t ee, onthe Diumond, onedoor west of the t Offic omvis ~ Conse. ATTORNEY'S ap LAW. Lock HAVEN Pa. Will practice in the several Corts of Centre and Chuton counties. All'business entrusted to their care will be promptly attended to. Aug. 29, 1862 J.8, LENGELR, SURGEON DENTIST, BELLEFONTE, CENTRE CO., PA. § now prepared to wait upon all who may desire his professional services. Rooms at his residence on Spring street. WIAA A, tv a LILAOER, ATTORMEY AT LAW, CLEARFIELD, PENN'A. Will visit Bellefonte professionally when spobi- _ retained in connection with resident Counsel. May 156th 1862 —1y. EDMUND BLANCHARD. E. M. BLANCHARD E.& BE BLANCHARD, ATTORNEY AT LAW, BELLEFONTE, PEN'NA. Office formarly occupied by Curtin & Blancha rd on Main street. DR.J. BD. WINGATE, DENTIST. Office and Residence direstly North wa cha Court Louse portico. At his office excest twe weeks in each month, beginning with the first Monday of the month Bellefonte, May 1st, 1362. —{y. a. 0. FURST, AT iORPNYY AT LAW, BELLEFOVTH, PA. NRFILL practice in the several Courts ol % Centre and Clinton counties. All lega! i asiness entrusted to his eare will receive prompt attention. OFFICE-—On the North-west corner of the Di. amond. DR. 3.13, EITCHELL, . PHYRICIAN & SURGEON, BELLEFONTE, CENTRECO., PA. Will attend to professional calls as heretofore, hs respectfully offers his serviges to his. friends and tho public. Office next door to the residence of Thomas Burnside, on Allegheny street. July 25, 1862—1y. BR. 7. W. THOMAS, PIIYSICIAN AND SURGEON, MILESBURG, CENTRE CO., PA, Respectfally offers his services to bis riends and the public. Ofice on Mill opile the National Hotel. Refers to Drs..J. M. McCoy, 8. TmoMpsON, “ TT. C. Tooxas. March 20, 1862—1y W. W. WEITER, SURGEON DENTIST, Respectfully informs the public that he is per- maneuiiy located in Boalsburg, Centre county, Pa., and is well prepared to practice all the vari” ous branches of his profession in the most improv ed manner. All operations warranted to give perfect satisfaction or no charge will be made. Boalsburg, May 15,1862 —1y. C. V. ALEXANDER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, BELLEFONTE PA. | Oflee one door below Reynold’s Bank. : . Nov. 21.—1862 BANKING HEOUSE, oF — WM. F. REYNOLDS & C0. BELLEFONTE, CENTRE C0., PA. Bills of exchange and Nptes discounted. Col. lections made and proceeds promptly remitted. — Interest paid on special deposits, ixchangein the eastern cities constantly on hand for sale. Depos- t receivea » JOHN S. LENTZ, IMPORTER & WHOLESALE DEALE R IN WIRES & ARLUONS No. 230 North Third Street, Ayer’s Cherry Prctora | PEILADELPEIA ts a.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers