CAMPAIGN SONGS. Choir Effort In the Nw York World'! f'rlre C'otiiirtltlnn. 0 y pipl of Columbia, Why Union to your fears For the purchase of your fathers- For their blood ami for their tears? for redemption day l coining, Ve have yet a thousand year. Then forward, men, man h onl A Ihononnd year awn It Columbia! A thousand year shall hall Columbia! A thousand years my own Colnmliliil Then forward, men, march onl fluve ye home ye would surrender, IIbvs ye freedom ye would sell With the glory In the story Of your sires, when they fell? Aro your foes become too many Or too mlubty to ropel? Then forward, men, march onl Shall false Ctrnar hold the balance For labor and It lord? Shall false tribute bure your table To Increase the pirate's hoard? Shall tho ritiht between the cabin And the palace bo restored? Then forward, men, march onl There' cry anions the needy, There are wrongs that cannot hide; For the robber take the harvest. And the reaper i denied; Ve have trusted, ye have waited. And your wamlnR Is defied. Then forward, men, march onl In the temple of the tyrant There' an linage made of uold, ., Where It worshipers are gathered And are sporting aa of old: V But a Samson now I f eellng For her pillars, I am told. Then forward, meu, march onl O ye phnraohs, mad and mighty. There' a mightier than jo. Who hath sounded forth tho promise That tho nations shall bo free. Tie will give the rod to Moses, And the rod shall smite the sea. Then forward, men, march on! j Campaign Hong. "When Johnnie Comes Marching Home." IA1 In eighteen hundred and ninety-throe. Hurrah! Hurrah! The laboring man will have h!tf liberty, Hurrah! Hurrahs Come out, yo men, both weak and strum,'. Let fl rover Cleveland lead your thl'iini;, And we'll all rejoice when Grover comes marching home. - When Grovor comes marching homo again. Hurrah! Hurruhl We'll give him a hearty welcome then, Hurruhl Hurruhl The men will cheer, tho boys will shout, Tho ladies they will all turu out, And we'll all rejoice when Grover comes marching home. We'll lay High t.iri't o-j !.o c.l.elf. Hurrah! Hurrah! Let Mckinley have it all U himself, Hurruhl Hurrah! . The rich and poor allko will bo When Cleveland takes his scat in u'.uety threo. And we'll all rejoico when Qrover comes marching home. Then, all ye womeu large and small. Hurrah! Hurrah! Influence your husband short or tall, Hurrah! Hurrah! To go to t he polls ami vote next fall For Cleveland, thuone who wil 1 help you all, And we'll all rejoice when Grovor comes marching home. Got ready fur tho Jubilee, .Hurrah! Hurrah! To give your hero thrco times three. Hurrah! Hurrah! On election day with one assent Make Grover Cleveland your president. And we'll all rojoico when Grover ooinci marching home. Hull to the ChlfftuliiH. . (Air "The Old Oaken Bucket." Hall to thee! Hail to tlioc! Cleveland, the - - fcarlosal Our heart and our voices hIiik greeting to ' VQlll .Cleveland anil Stevenson, champions peerless. These aro our chleftulus, no leal anil 60 true! Around them we'll gather; we'll follow their standard! Riffirm" la m blazoned on every fold. The tniitmou are quaking, the tHriffmou Hhak- . ln7 Thev hear the war huale of Cleveland the Uold. Hall to our chieftains, the hope of tho toller". '" Frleuda of the millions by turill oppressed; Tom. .,f tli form, hill ulld tvr.lUuy'D fuiier. Hostile to hirelings to crush the distressed. Around them we'll Bather: we'll follow their standard! "Reform" is emblazoned on every fold. The trust men aro ouakintf, the tarllfmeu shaking-" They hear the war bui;lo of Cleveland the Bold. Hall to the chieftains uplif tint; the banner. "Commerce unfettered and battle tings furledl" Hall the successor of Ksum and of Tauuerl Hail to our heliiers! All ball to The World. Around them we'll gather: we'll follow their standard! "Reform" Is erablazoued on every fold. The trustmeu are quaking, the tarltTmcn shaking- They hear the war buyle of Cleveland the Bold. The Fat Friers. lAlr-"Tit Willow." In the Capitol's halls some monopolists sat. Singing boodle, 'tis boodle, 'tis boodle! 8oine looked mournful and hungry, but most wero quite fat. Singing hoodie, 'tis hoodie, 'tU boodle. Old Benjamin spoko and said: "What shall we do? Protection Is 'busted' and monopoly too, And Republicans now are so scarce and so few, O boodle, dear hoodie, sweet boodlo!" Then McKlnloy arose and proceeded to spout: "O boodle, yes, noodle, 'tis boodle! Fry fat for the canvass, knock Democrats out. With boodle, O boodle, yes, boodlel "For if Grover once gets in the president's ohalr, Monopoly never again will bo there. And workmen will live on monopolists fare, O boodle, yes, boodle, dear boodle! "Then we'll whoop up protection, down tariff reform, , , ... Singing boodle, yes. boodle, 'tis boodlel Grow fat on the earnings of poor meu forlorn. Singing boodle, 'tU boodle, yos, boodlel "Then we'll try our hardest to shut Grover out, tot if he's elected we're all up the "pout. And then ws shall have no more chance W For boodle, dear boodlo, sweet boodle!" Hail the Chleftaiu. Air "Hail, Columbian Hall the chief tain! Hall the maul Gallant leader of our band! True and faithful bath he been, True and faithful hath he been. The people call him la this hour. To his strong hand commit the power That shapes their future destiny, Trusting his stern Integrity, v Now their clarion voices ring, Kow a tribute gladly Ulng, O'er his brow a garland fiing, ad his praises loud they sing. Cleveland to the front once morel Lead us as la eighty-four. IMn ant ths hannsr of th I Tbs good old flan, Democracy! Leading now to victory, Laadlog cow lo vlctorv mm. . . It Is the Ann (lie union speaks, Every loyal bosom bests As floats this banner In the breeze, Free on the hind, free on the scan. Cleveland b a.lsonr cnllnnt host, Utevenwin, our party' boa-it, Statesmen true and ti led are they, Calling firemen to llio fray. In triumph shall our burner wave O'er the glhuil mid the brave I Cleveland, the t hoico of dm KHtloo. Alr-"Col:iinliln, the (Jem of tho Ocoan." To Cleveland, fie choice of the tuition, Tho boats of licmocracy turn With thunders of glad acclamutlon, JVhllo tho wntehllre of Liberty bum. Where tho plaliu our broad rivers are lavtnir. Where our mouutaln peaks uleain with bright hue. The banners of Cleveland are waving, Upheld by tho brave, strong and true. In Cleveland for head of tho nation The land will avow Its liclief; From the yoke of excessive taxation Wo look for tho coming relief. The people no louger'H lie slaving. While robbers their burdens renew; For the banners of Cleveland are waving. Upheld by the brave, strong and true On Cleveland, tho pledge of true union, Tho robe of the fathers will rest. With the shade of tho great In communion Our country with harmony blest. For affection fraternal wo're craving, From the lakes to the gulf waters blue; While tho banners of Cleveland are waving, Uphold by the bravo, strong and true. Cleveland Is Our Leader. A mighty host is moving In harmony along; They como to save the Union From I he oppressor's wrong. cnoncs. I hear tho troop a-comlne; 1 hey aro eager for the tray; Cleveland Is the loader. Monopoly tholr prey. Once niraln our leader Is fighting for the right: Ptevensnu will aid him To conquer in the fight. Our "Homestead" Is Invaded, Carnegio holds away, Rte in your mlpht. yo workmen; Protection you must glay Tho millionaire defy you, Tho U. I). I"s their frieud; Ia I us slay protection And I'l'ikerti'iiisin ci-'.. r New .fersoy'a Next Governor. Judge Genrgo T. Worts v.'ill ho thr next irnvonuir of New Jcrw, for he was recently ti'inifuiitetl for t lint liv::i offlco by t!:o Democrats, and thtit is tantamount to im election., Mr. Werts wus born nt It;i:1:i;tt.stown. K, J.. Jldrch 'M I11'', iirnl is a lawyer by i.f.fcs.iitm. He wns admitted t' t:u bar nt the November term, 107. lie. was recorder of Morristown from M iy, 18S:t. to J!ny. t and served as nmyor of that town, having been eit'i'teil m May, 1-0, for it term of 'two years an.V JTDOE OF.ORQE T. WERTS. re-lectod in May, 1888 and 1890. He served as president of the senate during tho session of 1889, when be discharged the duties of the office with much abil ity and impartiality. Aftpr unexciting coutt'st ho was rt. elected senator in 1889 by a plarality of 193 over Melvin S. Condit, ono of the mnsr. tiiinnlar Reimblicaiis in Morris county. Tho cenator drafted the new ballot reform law and lso the new liquor license law. He was appointed 0 justice of the state supreme court Feb, 8, 1893, and lias maae an envmum iu' tation for himself on the bench. " -Robber Coder the Form of Law, The fact is there is no constitutional authority for u protective tariff as it pro tcctiva turiff separate and apart from the idea of revenue, uud all enactment that tako from ono man money for the irft nf nnotl-.er man. Blthonj'h ho be. ired in an enterprise which is of value to the public, are Bimple robbery muter the form of law, and are so pro nounced by the supreme conrt of the United States. V ilnutijiton (A. t,.;rar Trvine to Slultlply Issues. Blaine and Harrison's attacks on tho sfat-fl hunks are clearly intended to mul tinlv iasue9 in the campaign and divert. attention from tne tr.nn- " " -work. The more the Republicans divide their forces the moro complete and will be their defeat in' November. Nashua JN. a.) wzono. Ben's Imposslblo Task. 11 , v. . .. a . , ... -A The littls feuthorweiKht attempts to bad record. St. Louia knock out hi I Republic. Its "' Price of Sugar- ONE FIGURE IN THIS COUNTRY. Tlie price of sugar is very like the mercury in a thermometer -tlucuiu ting, one minute down and the next up. The sugar trust controls the entire output and the price is the same the country over. For nearly a year the price was the same only in the New hngland and Middle states. About two months ago the wholesale dealers of Pennsylvania sent a peti tion to the sugar re fin inn company asking that organization to make tl e price uniform throughout the United States. Trior to this request the Wholesale dealers' association of the United States sent a similar request which, with that from Pennsylvania, was held in consideration for some months. The dealers began to feel discouraged about it and thought their request would never be granted, but 6n September 1 2 they were agree ably surprised by receiving a notice that after that date the figure would be the same. There has been no change i.i prices since September 17, but it has oecur ed that word would be received from the trust saying sugar should be sold at such a figure and half an hour after word would come that an advance should be made. lour and five changes have been made in one day. In fixing the figure the same through out the United States the trust allows, in addition to the usual discounts, an additional discount of one-eighth of one cent per pound to all grocers who will certify that they have not sold sugar below the prices nostcd dailv by the refining company. This addi tional discount is equal to about $4 j on purchase of one htm-. Ik-I Lairds, A similar arrangement was made some time ago with wholesale grocers l'hihi Jclpliia On the baciv ot ine nr. ed by the sugr.r company ly.i-v are turniHii- priiUed terms and conditions of the proposed new system. A grocer upon certify in? 'hit h.: lir. : (1 i-in ,r tn'.iilL to rt'f.civc the i.tomibcu r-.bale This is really a matter of good faith, the trust believing that jiroccrs will not ccrtifv to a state of laets which inav not be trile. Some of llio organizations o whole sale croccrs; .especially those ooin business in the West, have Ions' want ed to make an arrangement 01 tnis i'i;d"tibe:i a basis insnnnrr them a greater profiit. They proposed-a re bate amounting - to one lourth cer.t ier nound. The trust declined to enter into anv. such arrangement, : be lievina that the plan in hand would work better ' It has been said by crocers that with the very slight mar gin of profit iri sugar it can hardly pay to handle it upon the terms proposed by the trust. The usual practice seems to be to sell sucar for about its purchase price, -.,.. V. in tl-,0 raKiifi This IIIC piUUl UVIIIj, 111 lin. iuuiv, - 1 amounts to lorty cents per oarrei. Tn,-1.,intr rnrHno- and handlmcr. the actual cost of doine business m sugar xijv-.u...... ----D ' is estimated at from sixty to seventy five cents per barrel. A man who practiced medicine for An vears. oucnt to Know sair iroui f j 1 .J sugar; read what he says. Toledo, O., Jan 10, 1887. Messrs F. J. Cheney & Co.- Gentlemen: I have been in the eeneral practice of medicine for most ao vears. and would say that in all " ' '.. 1 . 1 mv practice ana experience nave never seen a preparation tnat 1 couui prescribe with as much confidence of success as I can Hall's Catarrh Cure, ' .."..XT 1.1 manufactured by you. Have pre scribed it a great many times and its effects are wonderful.and would say in ronrlnsion that I have vet to find a chip of Catarrh that it would not cure, if they would take ' it according to directions! Yours truly. ' L. L Gorsuch, M. D Office, 21? Summit St We will cive $100 for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cuscd with Hall's Catarrh Cure. Taken in ternally. ' F. J. Cheney & CO., Props., Toledo, O. sarSold by Druggists, 75c. o-ast The plajnic of breaking lamp chimneys is abroad in the land. There are two sorts of chim ncys; brittle and tough. Ninety, nine in a hundred are brittle. The worst are imported from Germany. The best are Mae. beth'scarl-topearl-glans." Two sorts as to workman ship; fine and coarse. The fine are Macbeth's "Pearl-top" and " l'earl-glass." The coarse aro rough and out of propor tion; misfits and misshapen; they do not make a good draft; they smoke. Two sorts as to glass; trans parent and gray. "Pearl-top" and " Pearl-glass " are clear, fma and tough not tough against accident tough against heat. Call for "Pearl-top" cr " Pearl-glass" chimneys. Pittsburgh, Ta, Om. A. Machkth Co. Children Cry fot Pitcher's Castorla. It is a Mistake prices" for our goods. We give you better clothes and lower prices than is asked in the stores on other streets. You need not take our word for it. A ten minute look will convince you that wc arc right. Browning, King & Go. Ixsad.ng American Clothiers, 910 and 912 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. VAnr.;::: A. HEr:!. CARTERS llTTLC A IVER ntvtT(.iiiiiuia mllovnaU tho tronbVts tacfr flnct to a bilious stntonf tho nyptnm, rntoa . m IMcttne, NaUGea, DrowiilnoHS, DUtromi ultoj eating. Vtu la tlie Hl'lo. An. Whiln tlmlr m,0 UUCCUbO UWU nuwni. - U T'o.-tiiM;. jot Cnrtfr's Llttla Llwr PM9 M S-ua'.ly viduaMo in Consltpaain.ciiri.il! ni J. piu vrtimt tiHsannoyiwiciimiiiiui, " j r. n taUdiiwirdontofthottomrj.'hUiJ'iilr.lotb.J Jive? auU tegul"to tho bowoia. iivou U Wi; y oiuj 'Acl'Mhey would boslmosttirledosr, to thmawhrj 6u'h!i'fromthiBdl-itreBluiicompliiint; V.utl' irtr, ji-to!'?thelrRoonnofl(inooBnoieni'.nrni,ii.iTui.'.iu V. iio onco ti y'lhain will find thi-so lit Co pill t val i rMo in ro n-iuy way that tho will vt M v V i;as ".ada without thrm. But aftec o.Uasa a j: . , '''tietnneof p o 7riii7 IIvps tht hoifl l.Trhfn vo'makoour Brest ocdbt. Our j,ill:Jwi.'oi. MJii O'.hirst'.onr.t. , 1 Crt"ro Little uw i iiifi ro tc ,n..... Tcry eauy to tao. Uno or iwo pms u -v. i'hry are strictly vojutahlo sml do n it t,rpa n? usethera. In vilsst'2l5ceuts j UveforSJ. Jt-J liy uiUb'ijUiU ovuriwliuro, at suut by mail. aaTER MSaiOINK CO.. Wew Yorit: SMALL PILL. SIALLC3Sc. SMALL FRiSIi "ASAKTr.?'1?',irlvrstn'tnnt ii'liit nnn is an hiihiiiiuu 1 ,.r. C.r llli. t'ril'O&l. lly DriiwiKtaorinini. i-iuiiimi-s rm. 4ildiTsf"ANAKKMS, Ilox IW, New 1'orH City. M'Killip Bro's. Photographers. Only the best iwork done. Fin est effects in- - . . 1(Thr atlfl v 1 'A(l P M - 'S'1 v negatives re- touched vj and modeled tor sup erior finish. Copying view ing and life size crayons. Over II. . Clark Son's ttrr. BLOOMSBXJMG. FIFTY DOLLARS for LIFE SCHOLARSHIP. No othrr Hrlinul can do an . iuu'li Vr Yountc SAva uid Women ufl PALMS BUSINESS COLLEGE v'siW-.'-'V 7 rA 1709 Chestnut Street, .n 1 1 iiii.iiieiiiiitt, " i Mm MV 1,1.11. .1 1 ..I. i 1, u... W4 C I You iiiiv ua 50. Wn eilucato i . 1 -. nml 1111 you to a 4 GOOD SITUATION. u:i yuu ik uior:'. t Ir.'Ul.iiH tn-it m ifyou iiHUH tills iwik-r. SPRING TONIC And Blaad Purifior Pmvns It worth wltlith" nint IkHUii. It Is Popular as a Tonle, Popular oa a Blooil Purttler, vi.Kiiiur n lain mi It lit air ri-i-ablH to all: Popu lar tor CiillilreR. as It ai ls readily and leaves uo UuU rvaulis : I'npuliir In prices, as 11 H wltll iiiU,. nir. mimiiihih' Doutiln K.vtruot Harsaparllia Is tor sale by all DruBulsts. only Wu a bottle. (DURE 8IGK LI At? . .Lea To avoid Chestnut Street to get low prices for Cloth ing. We do not ask "Chestnut Street high Opposite fast Office. !1 leuseAICOhoS puro alcohol to make Wolff's Acme IIlackiko. Alcohol is good for leather ; it is good for the skin. Alcohol in the thicl inRrg:liontof Cologne, Florida Water, and I.iy Kuro the well known faco washes. Wu tliink tliere is nothing too costly to use in a good leather preservative. Acmo Blacking retails at 20c. r.nd ot that price sells readily. Many people are so accimtomed to btiving a dress or blacking at 6c. and 10c. a bottle lii.it they cannot understand that a black i.iir can bo cheap at 20c. We want to meet t!.ci,i v. ilh ihcapnofS if wo can, and to ao a.::i:iiLi!i this we oC'er a rewnrd of .-' fir a recipe which will enable us to matte Wor.rr'3 Acme Tlackino at each a price 1 jit a :;i,nlr cu:i proStatly sell it nt 10c. a 1-. . V.'o hold this cCcr open until S-in. 1,1, 1393. Thu CJtatrtot pvHer.ee U now consrlfle tnai , Dn. HtortA 0 VIUU CREAM Is the ouly T.n.Tfirnt!nn lh.lt OOEl El- 11 vol v does ell that is r f 'i V Freckl. Liver-nlt Jiiat'it- .ts, liiacic , and all U lit ir.Jiirv. r.fi rouc;h or v) heain, i'impltfft. Tun, nnrfrtPtinnn of the rUin. without an11ont4(Atia will tvm.ler .1 rniT fp K'd8kiaKoft,Bmoothandvhit(. It is not M W AtdrukTuifltsi or sent by mail. Scaa lor 3 AlUMU .. c. smniH & co READ THIS. DOLLARS OFF. When you want a suit of clothes, a new hat, loves, neckwear and dents' furnishing goods, you should look for the vlace where you can get iust what you want, in the latest stales, at reas onable prices. A few dol lars off is always an oh- ject, and 1 am now malt ing up spring and sum . y -i mer suits jrom a uu v assortment of goods, to suit all customers, at vriccs as low as are con- . . . . . 1 - I 7. sistent wuu jjooa worn. Good fits guaranteed. The latest thing in straw hats arc n ow here. Light as a feather. A beauti ful line of neckwear, ana summer surcs. .ac curate measures taken t 7 I f for silk hats. - st T1 f 1 A Jxext aoor to inrst jya tional Bank. Bertsch, The Tailor, Bloomsburg, Fa. GUATEFUL ', OOMFOKTINU. EPPS'S COCOA BKEAKFAST. Hv a t lorouirh knowledge of the natural laws whleli irove.ru llio oneral Inns ot illui-stloa bud nul.i'lliou. unu uy a enreuii ummuuiiuii ui vui ttne properties of well-aelectedrocoa. Mr. Epni has provided our breakfust tables with a d.-U natniv navorea ueveiuire wn en may uve, us many heavy doetoiu' bills. It, mby tli Judicious use of such articles of diet that a couxtllullou in.iv lie iri-iiduullv built, un until Htl'ontf enniiirli to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are llouuing arouua us rusay to allack wherever there Is a weuk point. Ve may escape many a futal shaft by keeping our selves well fortltled with pine blood and a prop, erly nourished frame." Ctstl Sm-irtw Uaflti: Made simply with bulling- water or milk. Hold only In half pound tins, by grocers, labelled thus: jAHKS KPP & CO.i Uouoeopatulc Cuewlsls, Londou, Kokand. iTT j Tf ( That Lawn Mower. WICKED HUSBAND PI.AVS IT FOND AND FOOLISH WIFE. ON A From the I.mvlHton Journal. A lkdfast (Me), woman got indig nant, the other day, at the shabby ap pearance of the lawn about her house. After mowing down her husband with wrath, she was soon on the lawn her self with the lawn mower. Back and forth she pushed the machine, while the sun beamed soft and melting on the down-trodden woman and every thing else. From a shady noole her husband timidly watched her determined dis play. For an hour, in which she must have traveled a dozen miles, she work ed, but, sad to relate, not a blade ft" grass bowed to her indignant endea vors. Finally her husband picked U; courage enough to address her : "Hadn't you better turn the mach- ne over, my dear ?" She did turn the machine over in to the gutter and swept into tne house with a look that kept her hus husband at a distance for several lays. The Testimonials Published in behalf of Hood's Sar- saparilla are not extravagant, are not "written up" nor a:e they from its mployes. They are facts, and prove that Hoods Sarspanlla possesses obsolute merits and is worthy the full confidence of the people. Hood's Pills are more vegetable, petfectly harmless, effective, but do not cause pain or gripe. Be sure to et hoods. Brigandage in Sicily. CHILDREN HEUF.ADKD AND THEIR 1)0- Pli:S I'KD Tt) UOOS AN'I) HOGS. The British Consul at Palermo, in i report to the Foreign Office, gives startling details regarding brigandage. l'h.e whole island ui ! , -.i. i. . - .1 . ;ays, inie.iteo witii uanus l robbers who capture large landed proprietors aru hide them in caves in tiis mountains until they are ransomed. Farmers are plundered of hor.;es and cattle. while peasants who are suspected of being informers are persecuted, tor tured or murdered outright, ureat landowners living within four hours of Palermo are afraid to lemain on their estates unless they are surrounded by private mounted guards. 1 he band, leu Dy a Driganu nameu Samauw, is the most terrible of all the numerous bands in the island. 1 lie outrages perpetrated by them call lor speedy vengea.ice, and their immunity from punishment is due entirely to the supineness ot the government, i nis band has committed many murdeis characterized by the greatest cruelty. Lven children have not escaped tlie members of this gang of thieves and murderers. They have beheaded lit tle boys and girls, cut their bodies in halves and then thrown the mutilated remains about the country for dogs and hogs to eat. Many land owners who nave invited the enmity of the brigands have been treacherously assassinated, while others who have tallen into tneir nanus nave . been condemned to death by slow tor ture. The difficulty met with in trying to suppress these murderous bands, if any really determined attempt is ever made, is due to the fact that a large number of the people provide the bri gands with supplies at high prices, and are, therefore, unwilling to give any information that would lead to their capture. In other cases where the peasants might give information they are terrified by the threats of venge ance made by the brigands themselves ar.d their friends, and consequently when they are questioned they declare they know nothing about the bands of robbers who are devastating the coun- fy- ... Some time ago the American Con sul at Palermo made a report similar to the above to the State Department at Washington. When it became known that the American Consul had made the report mentioned the Italian Government ' indignantly denied his statements and privately demanded of the United States Government that he be recalled. This demand was com plied with. No one acquainted with the facts has the slightest doubt that the report of the American official was correct in every particular. HerEulisg Paioa He (humbly, after being accepted). "I know I am not worthy of you ! Tell me, my beautiful darling, what you saw in such a plain sort of fellow to do you know I was dreadfully afraid you were going to refuse me 1" She. "I did intend to; but you know my weakness. I never could re sist a bargain, and when you proposed you did look so awlully cheap I How could I let you go ?' Up in Arms, "I noticed that the dogs were up in arms this morning when the dog catchers were around." "Bit the fellows, eh ? Glad of it." "No, nothing of the kind." "What then?" "Why, up in the arms of the people who were keeping them away from the dog-catchers." 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers