®hc American Volunteer. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY HORNING BRATTON 6e. KENNEDY. uabket square. TsbxSTwo Dollars per year If paid strictly in advance; Two Dollars and Fifty Cents If paid within throe months; alter which Three Dollars will bo charged. These terms will be rigidly ad hered to In every Instance. No subscription dis continued until all arrearages are paid, unless at ho option of the Editor. Ihotegaional (ffiartiis. Adam keller, attorney at Law, Carlisle. Office with W. M. Penroso, nq. t Kheem’s HalL October a. Om* JJNITKD STATES CLAIM HEAL ESTATE AGENCY! WM. B. BUTLEB, ATTOnUBY AT LAW, Offico In 2d Story of InholTa Building, No. 8 South Hanover Street, Carlisle, Cumberland county, Bounties, Back Pay, io., promptly “Applications' by mall, will rccolvo Immediate “Articular attention gluon to the soiling or rent ing of Beal Estate, In town or country. In all lot ters of Inquiry, please enclose postage stamp. * July 11,1S07 —tf 2r; GEORGE S. BEARIGHT, Den tist. From the Baltimore Oslleae qf Dcrilal ery. Office at tho residence of Uls mother, East Leather Street, throe doors below Bedford, Carlisle, Penna. Deo. 1,1805. x M W EAKLEY, Attorney at Law. • I ’ Offico on South Hanover street. In tho room formerly occupied by A. B. Sharpe. Esq, rn E. BELTZHOOVER, Attorney p _ and CoUNdrcum at Law, Carlisle, Penno. Onico on South Hanover street, opposite Bonu s Store. By special arrangement with the Patent 011100, attends to securing Patent Rights. Deo. 1,1805. * , . . nHAS. E. MAGLAUGHLIN, Attob- I 7 NBV AT Law. Ofllco in Building formerly occupied by Volunteer, a few doors South of Han non’s Hotel. Deo. 1,1505. TOHN. C. GRAHAM, Attorney at »l Law. Office formerly occupied by Judge Graham, South Hanover street. Carlisle, Penna. Doc. 1,1865—ly. MO. HERMAN, Attorney at Law. , Office In Bheem's Hall Building, In the rear of tho Court House, next door to tuo Her old” Office, Carlisle, Penna. Deo. 1,1885. VX7" F. SADLER, Attorney at Law, W . Carlisle, Penna. Office In Building for raerly occupied by Volunteer, South Hanover street. Dec. 1, 1805. ____ TTT KENNEDY Attorney at Law, VV . Carlisle, Penna. Office same as that oi the l American ■Volunteer,” boath Bide ot the Pub lie Square. Dec. 1. 1805. ; JOHN LEE, Attorney at Law, North Hanover Street, Carlisle, Pa., t ob. 16, 1800—ly. . TAMES A. DUNBAR, Attorney at ■ I law, Carlisle, Ponna. Ofllco a few doors west of Hannon’s Hotel. Deo. 1,1805. . • DR, J. B. BXXLER offers bis profes slonal sorvlccsto theoltlzens of Carlisle and ' Main street, opposite the Jail, In the room lately occupied by L. Todd, Esq. April 11,1867— ly • ' Urg OootiS. 1867. SPEINGI 186 T. BABGAINS Now opening in .DOMESTIC GOODS, DEBSS GOODS, -CASSIMERE3, SATTINETIS AND JEANS, WIIITE GOODS, dress trimmings. ZEPHYRS , RIBBONS and notions RING'S NEW STORE, NO. 05 WEST MAIN STREET Opposite tUo Mansion House, Next door to the Post Office, Carlisle, April 18,18G7. W . B E N T Z., has just opened Uls second Fall purchase of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,"NOTIONS, <fco." The stock' consists "of the finest selection of French Morlnoes, Alpoccos, Poplins, Plain ami Flcured Repps, all colors. Crown Poplins, Cb burgsr all aliases and widths. De Lalnos very cheap. . , , A well selected stock of mourning dress goods, Black Silks. French Merlnoes, Wincey, Serge, Tamlse, Alpacca, Poplins. Pekin Lustre, Plain and Striped, Double and Single width all wool De Laines, Figured Poplins, Crape Vells and C< A troincndoua lino of Flannels, Bleached and Unbleached, Muslins, Prints, Checks. Tickings, Towelling, and Towels, . Sheetings, &o* A large Invoice of Men’s and Boy’s wear em bracing Cloths, Casslmeres, Kentucky Jeans, <to. Notions, Buttons, every variety, Bugle Dress Trimmings, latest style: Handkerchiefs, Linen Collars and Cuflb, Zephyrs, all colors of Fancy Yarns, &c. In addition to our large slock of Dry Goods wo are now prepared to matte a great display in tne CARPET DEPARTMENT. An Invitation la therefore extended to every person of the town and county to oaU and mane Please remember “ The Old Stand,” South Han over street. A w BENTZ. 00t.10.1857. HOOP SKIRTS. 628. WILLIAM T. HOPKINS. “ OUR OWN MAKE.” After more than five years experience andt’k ■ porlmenilngln the mamuaclure ot STRXCI." FIRST QUALITY HOOF SKIRTS, we offer o“ r justly celebrated goods to merchants and the public In confidence Ot their superiority over all others in the American market, and they are so acknowledged by all who wear or deal in them, as they give more satisfaction than any other skirt, ana recommend themselves in every re enact. Dealers In Hoop Hkirts should make a note of this fact. EVfcRY NOT GIVEN THEM A TRIAL SHOULD DO SO WITHOUT FURTHER DELAY. , ■ * Our assortment embraces every style, length and size tor Ladles. Misses and Children. Also, Skiru* MADE TO ORDER, altered and repaired.. Ask tor “ Hopkins' Own Make,” and bo not de ceived. See that the letter “H” is woven on the tapes between each hoop, and that they are stamped " W. T. HOPKINB, MANUFACTURER. 628 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA,” upon each tape. No others are genuine. , Also, constantly on maud a full line ot good New York and Eastern mode Skirts, at very low prices. - . . WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, ; PHILADELPHIA. T. HOPKINS. April 18.1807-Iom. JBrug Store DRUGS! DRUGS!—Dr. D. Common having to relinquish an extensive practice, as well os bis Drug business In tbo city of Pitts burg, several years ago, on account of ill health, has now opened ut No. 33 N. Hanover street, be tween the odice's of Drs. Kiefler and Zltzer, a DRUG STORE, where ho has and is receiving ev ery few days a pure stock; of Drugs, Chemicals, Dye Stuff* and everything generally kept In a well-regulated City Drug Store. Prescriptions carefully compouuded aud family receipts will receive special cure. The Dr. can bo consulted at any hour, at his office, back of his store, or at his dwelling. No. 112 N. Hanover street, after store hours. Remember the place, No. 33 N. Hanover • Street, Carlisle, DR. D, CORNMAN. -Sept, 13,1 flic Amman lolmiteet BY BRATTON & KENNEDY, S?totoea, ©niuare, &c. ANTED! WANTED EVERYBODY TO CALL ON Messrs. WALKER & CLAUDY, AT GORGaS’ OLD STAND, CHURCH ALLEY, IN BEAR OF HHEEMS HALL, to See tub lakgest stock of STOVES AND TINWARE EVER OFFERED IN CARTSLE. As the season is approaching for house-keepers and others to look for a GOOD STOVE, wo would beg leave to call tholr attention to our stock of COOKING STOVES, among which may bo found tho following now In tho market: REGULATOR, QUAKER CITY, NOBLE COOI?, SUSQUEHANNA, . NIAGARA, COMBINATION and EXCELSIOR PENN, all of which are warranted to bo tho best ROASTERS AND BAKERS, With aU the MODERN IMPROVEMENTS. We would call especial attention to the REGU LATOR COOK, which possesses advantages which should recommend It to all. It has a RE VOLVING TOP, by which arrangement the cook can reverse the cooking utensils to any position desired without the NECESSARY LIFTING. It is decidedly tho beet cook stove in the market. Messrs. Walker A Claudy have also on hand a large stock of OFFICE, PARLOR AND DINING BOOM STOVES among which may bo found tho celebrated BABE BURNING MORNING GLORY!!! MORNING GLORY. SOLD BY WALKER * CLAUDY, Solo AaenU VOH CAHLiaiiH MORNING GLORY. THE MOST BEAUTIFUL OFFICE AND PAELOB STOVE EVEIt OFFERED TO THE PDDLIC. Too much cannot bo said In pralso of the MORNING GLORY, which so far has taken the lead of all other stoves In the market. It is a gas consumer, burns Its own cinder, and requires very little attention after the lire Is made, it be ing so arranged that It will . s PEED ITS OWN COALI For proof of what we have stated wo would re fer all to the following gentlemen of l and vicinity, who have haa the MORNING GLORY In use last winter, and will cheerfully testify to Us merits: JOHN CAMPBELL, GEO. WEISB. DAVID RHOADS. W. B. MULLIN, Esq., H. L. BURKHOLbER, JOHN DUNBAR, J. M. WEAKLEYvEsq., JACOB RITNER, &c. Wo would respectfully ask those who wish to mrchase a No. 1 stove to call at once and exam- THE HORNING GLORY! Wc also havo on band tho MORNING GLORY HEATER! WHICH CANNOT FAIL TO GIVE ENTIRE SATISFACTION! FISHER’S FRUIT CANS constantly kept on band and for sale. Our stock of TINWARE Is eoraplote In all its branches and will be sold at reasonable prices. TIN ROOFING AND SPOUTING AND GENERAL JOBBING, promptly attended to and done In the most workmanlike manner. JJQT* Do not forget to glvous AN EARLY CALL WALKER & CLAUDY, Qoroas' Old Stand. August 1,1867—6 m JAMES M'GOHIGAL, SLAJHJFACrtJRER AND DEALER IN STOVES TIN AND SHEET-IRON WARE,. Souih Hanover Adjoining Blair & Son's Grocery, CARLISLE, PA The subscriber thankful for past favors, re spectfully Informs his friends and the pitblic, that he has now on hand a largo supply of the latest and best Improved COOK ami PARLOR STOVES, HEATERS and RANGES. In tho Stove Department we desire to call par ticular attention to tho following, comprising as they do, tho very best Cook and Parlor Stoves now In use; - . NIMROD, QUAKER CITY, EXCEiaiOB, PENN, NOBLE COOK, NIAGARA, SUSQUEHANNA and IRONSIDES. To speak at length of tho different Stoves would occupy Coo qucq space, bub we deem It necessa ry to call tho attention of tho public to tho empibe gas bubneb This truly wonderful Parlor and Office Stove Is so constructed that the cheapest quality of coal (liimebnrnor’s). can be used with success.— It bumsooutlnuoualy and the tiro Is easily Kin dled. It Is capable of healing one room below and two rooms above. There Is no dust and no escape of gas, and an actual saving of coal, which In two or three seasons will pay for the stove. The Empire has many valuable qualities which can only be fully' appreciated by seeing It in op eration. Wo claim that it Is far superior to any other Stove now In use, and wo feel satisfied that wo can convince all who will favor us with an examination of the Stove at our shop of this part. We have on hand a full assortment of T.I N W A B E Repairing promptly attended to. Roofing done at the shortest notice. Spouting will bo put up on reasonable terms and with despatch, Please give us a call at No. 83, South Hano\er Street. uJjolnlng Blair’s «-^- M . GONIGAL , Sept.uo, 18C7 —Cm Plain and fancy printing of every description wofty executed at the VODVNDUS Office* UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY, EASTERN DIVISION. MILLER'S PARTY—OEN. PALMER AT OANTA FK— GEN. WRtailT’a SURVEY—THE RATON MOUNTAINS —SURVEY TO AL BUQUERQUE—THE LINE TO FORT CRAIG—COL. GREENWOOD COMING FROM DENVER TO GO THROUGH ON THE THIRTY FIFTH PARAL LEL, ETC., ETC. [Spco'nt Correspondence of the i*rc.w. Santa Fe, New Mexico, September 18, 1807. On the 15th Inst., Mr. Miller, after hav ing made a satisfactory survey of fcheSau gro de Cristo pass and the other obstacles in the Rocky Range immediately east of Fort Garland, reached Santa Fe with his party. On the road down' tho Rio Grande lie was joined by Major Calhoun, who was returning from tho examination of tho country to the north and west. At Santa Fe we met General Palmer, tho able and energetic treasurer of tho road, with ills courteous secretary, Captain W. F. Col ton. They were accompanied by. Doctor W. A. Bell, our young English friend, and life greeting the Doctor received from every member of tho parly showed how strongly we had treasured his memory, and how glad we were to find him in good health. GEN. WIUOIIT’S SURVEY, It will be remembered that Gen. Wright, accompanied by the divisions of Rnvell and Eicbolz, left Jfort Lyon on the 132 d of July last to make a survey of the country along the Purgatorle, and thoroughly to examine the passes through the Raton mountains, distant one hundred and twenty miles. They .found tho country along the river exceedingly fertile and capable'of high culture, while the coun try buck from the line suitable for irriga tion, abounded in grass, which goes to corroborate the statement I made In a re cent letter about the grazing advantages of Colorado. On reaching the Raton mountains the difficulties apprehended vanished, and Gen. Wright discovered that the question was not to find a pass, but to choose one. Four were examined, each having its peculiar difficulties and advantages. The Raton pass was found perfectly feasible and straight, with a rol ling country extending six miles from its lower opening to the South. The Treu chura pass, at its highest point, had an elevation of seven thousand and hundred and ninety-two feet, a grade of ninety-six feet, with a short tunnel would carry the road across, but it was determined to ex plore* the passes thoroughly, and then see which was best. The Wancho del Buro (lame donkey) pass was found the most difficult, though the explorers were well repaid by finding in it a vein of very fine bituminous coal. Through the eastern slope of the mountain, Mr. Eicholz found a line superior to the others. It could be surmounted with a less grade, and could be passed without a tunnel. I have men tioned the elevation of the Trenchura, and in this connection will state that it is the highest point on the whole proposed line to bo found between Wyandotte and San Diego, Ca;, the eastern and western ter mination of the Union Pacific Railway, eastern division. In the passes of the mountains were found groves of moun tain oak, well suited for ties, and in quan tities sufficient for building hundreds of miles of road. The mountain was cover ed with pine to the summit, and this fact would be of great importance to the road were it not that timber in unlimited quan tities is to. be found on the whole moun tain ranges. THE LINE TO FORT CRAIG. At Las Vegas, Mr; Eicholz, with his division, entered on the'survey of a line to Fort Craig, via the Ato pass. He is ex pected to complete this work by the Ist of October, when he will be joined by the other divisions. BUNK’S DIVISION, under the immediate direction of Gener al Wright, is running a line directly to' Albuquerque, which will ' bo linished about tile date of this writing. At Albu querque, Mr. Miller’s party, no wen route, will join Mr. Bunk, and both division# will unite and run a line to Fort Craig, via the .Del Norte. THE RENDEZVOUS. At Fort Craig the throe divisions under General Wright will be joined by Colonel Greenwood's parly, which is now hurry ing south after its successful survey of the lino from Fort Wallace to Denver. At Craig the whole engineer corps will be reorganized and divided into two parties— one to take tho lino of Both and the other the :l2d parallel through to the Pacific.— That this will be successfully accomplish ed there can bo uo doubt, for in addition to the able corps of engineers and acien lillc gentlemen, the working parties are thoroughly trained and equal to their work. I take pleasure in stating that not one of our party has been confined to his bed by sickness; and the winter’s survey through southern Arizona promises to be an escape from the snows and frosts of the northern winter. It is said the Apaches are troublesome, but we have nothing to fear from this, as General Getty has pro mised to supply an escort sufficiently strong to protect tho camps and working parties. NEW MEXICO. I do not intend that this short para graph shall exhaust New Mexico, I men tion it merely to state the agreeable dis appointment all of us have felt here. So very little is known of its latent wealth and undeveloped resources in the East, that I hope to do some good by giving publicity to all the reliable information I can obtain about it. This I will do in the letters following this, and after I have satisfied myself of the truthfulness of re ports which, if correct, place New Mexi co first among the miniug regions of the Republic. I must acknowledge to being prejudiced against this Territory, and this feeling was increased on my first acquaintance with it. I entered it from Conejos and on tho west side of the Rio Grande. Our party,, after 1 crossing tho supposed line, found but one stream, in a long day’s march through formats of gi gantic pines lined either side of tho road. At Oho Calientc we found one of the most remarkable places I ever saw inhabited. As tho name signifies, this place has a number ot hot springs, which are resorted to by every class of invalids in New Mexi co, and it is said with good effect. The Charma river flows through this valley,, and at one time it appears to have been confined to banks large enough only for its limited waters. This has been very recent, too, as the large number qf vacant adobe houses show. Now tho stream has washed out all the arable laud in the val ley, and where once the plough was driv en, white glaring sand now tires the eye, and opposes travel. Occasionally a cot tonwood that resisted the flood rises from tho waste,and offersasheiter to the Mexi can and his buro. The desolation of this valley impresses one, and tho ruined vil lages add to tho effect. Indeed, the whole region below the St. Luis valley, bordering on the Rio Grande, looks as if ithad but just escaped from the Noachian deluge. One striking feature of the coun try referred to is its mesas or table lands.. They look as if their surfaces at one time marked the original elevation of thecoun try. The average height of the niesas is about three hundred feet, and in some cases they are many miles in circumfer ence and perfectly level. - It is curious to note that they are covered with wool pais, the boulder-shaped scoria, that denotes re cent volcanic action. Ami looking down tho steep sides of the mesas, the observer can see the strange order displayed by a perfectly even deposit of trap rock, rest ing on alluviie base and literally recoflng the mesa.- SANTA CRUZ and Sun Juan are two adobo Mexican vi luges ou opposite bides of the Rio Grande, thirty miles northwest of bauta Fo. «1 mentioned them to state that San Juan was built ou the west bank of the Rio Grande, but owing to the changes in the bed ot the river it is now three miles buck, while Santa Cruz, ou the east side, which was originally four-miles from the river, is now within three quarters of a mile, aud gradually getting nearer, puch changes only occur where the banks are low aud clayey ; so that the Rio Grande CARLISLE, PA.. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 7.1867. opposes no obstacle to bridging, where it runs through a rocky formation. LOS PUEBLOS is the name applied to tho Indians who live in villages along the Rio Grande, and who are said to be civilized; perhaps it Would be better to say “ they are tamed/’ for their manners and mode of life are not elevated. These Indifans are said to Ido the descendants of the Aztecs, who were d riven north, and afterwards enslav ed by the Spaniards. I almost quest!: u the truth of this statement, for the Al lowing reasons: There are some seven, thousand Pueblo Indians scattered alo tg tho Rio Grande for three hundred milts. They live in seventeen communities >r villages (Pueblos), and, with the exco tion of two villages, all sneak a dlftere it dialect; and can only understand eat ti other by using the common language )f the country ; still, these people, thout h supposed to be Christian, adhere to t io olu sun worship of the Aztecs, and n each villingo the sacred fires are .keDt burning though hidden from the wh te man’s gaze. Tile name “ ATonfczutna” is to th»n what Mahomet is to the Arab and Turs. And ns the Christian looks for tho second coming of Christ, so do these people watch for the reappearance of the Aztec king.— Eqch morning as the sun rises they look to the East, and the old men stand on the chapel tower to announce his coming. A Catholic priest told the writer that ho be lieved the Pueblos still adhered to human sacrifice. Ho hud known persons to dis appear without being inquired after, and he had every reason to believe that In fanticide was common.” Tho Pueblos dress like the other tribes that are not civilized, and go armed with the bow and arrow. There is much that is interesting about these people, and after I have learned more 1 will acquaint you with the facts. Arc. A LAKE SUPERIOR LEGEND. 11l the summer of 1804, while in the Lake Superior country, I took n notion, one day, to have a swim. So, donning a light bathing-dress, I dropped into the water. "The plunge almost took my breath'away. I had anticipated coolness, but I had not anticipated such icy cool ness as this. The Lake Superior Indians never bathe. The reason they assign is, that the water of the lake is never warm. A great many years ago the waters of the mighty lake were warm in the summer season. The Indians were the sole in habitants of the land In- those days.—- Manabozho was a great manitou (good spirit), and the Lake Superior tribes wore his favored children. But sometimes Manabozho used to put on his seven league boots, and stride away over the mountains on a visit to his mighty broth er of the setting-sun. He had gone on such a journey one melting day in July; and the Indians lay in their forests dreaming dreams about the fairy-land of the East. There was a bad spirit who hated the Indians fiercely. This bad spirit was a monstrous snake. He, was very much afraid of the good manitou Manabozho, and when Manabozho was at home the bad spirit stayed in his fiery lake, away back fn the forest. But now Manabozho was gone on a journey. So the bad spirit resolved to take advantage of his absence to destroy the tribes whom he bated. He had a large number of demons in his service, Who were ready for any work he might set them at. He dispatched an array of these demons to annihilate the Indians. — For his part, be set himself to watch for Manabozho, in case that good manitou should return unexpectedly. The Indians saw the army of demons coming, and knowing that in the absence of the chief they were poworloas to light against them, Uiey gathered their women and children together and paddled away in their canoes across the lake. The de mons could not swim, and had a great dislike for the water, and when they saw the Indians piuTdliug away, they howl ed in their rage, and belched forth great clouds of tlarao and smoke. Bub as soon as the Indians had safely reached an is land, a thick covering of ice suddenly overspread the lake, and the demons, yel ling with joy, rushed upon it. When, they were all safely upon the ice bridge, it parted as suddenly as it had appeared, ami became an ice craft, and flouted hith er and thither. The demons were in grout distress, being unable to get to either shore. And now the form of Manabozho rose in view. Manabozho understood the situation ot once, aud stretching out his mighty arm, larger than a pine tree, roar ed with a voice louder than thunder, “sink, sink, and rise no more.” And the raft sunk, and the demons perished, aud the Indians came back and wor shiped Manabozho. And this is why the waters of Juako Superior are so cold. MASTODON REMAINS. In digging a drain recently near Ft. Wayne the remains of three mastodons were found ; one, at least, believed to be nearly complete aud in excellent preser vation. The owner of the skeletons and the Director of the Chicago Academy of Sciences are now engaged in prosecuting their investigations in the locality with the hope of making further discovei ies.— The finest mastodon in this country be longs to the estate of the late Dr. Warren, of Boston, and may be seen in that city, where It occupies a building constructed especially for it. Remains of the animal are, however, found all over the conti nental portions of both North and South America, although several different spe cies are believed to be included in the number. Our readers, perhaps, hardly need to be told that the mastodon bore a close resemblance to the modern ele phant, although - of larger size—like it, possessing a trunk, aud differing princi pally in the structure of the teeth. Al though long since extinct, it is not at all improbable that it roamed through the forests of America at the same time with Its earliest human inhabitants.- The true mammoth, as described by European writers, is likewise an extinct kind of elephant, and in its character more like the living species, differing principally in much smaller ears, longer tall, aud in being covered with course hair, to enable It to resist the rigors of the cold climate in which it flourished.— The entire carcass, flesh and all, has on several occasions been found frozen up in the ice of Northern Siberia; and oven at this day the tusks are collected by the natives of Northern Asia, aud supply a very large percentage of the ivory of commerce. Remains of the same, or a very similar elephant, are also found in North America, especially in the north ern part of Alaska, although the ivory is not as well known as that brought from Siberia. Wouldn’t Stay Dead.— There Is a curious story in Houston, Texas, of an indignant individual who kicked the cover off the coffin tho other day as they were bn the way to the “dismal grave. It seems he was foolish enough to sup pose he wasn’t quite dead, and hence the catastrophe. After some dispute with the pall bearers whether he was in his “ right sense and milid,” he was brought back hud put to bed with a fair chance of recovery. The Dubuque Herald says that “great excitement prevails on account of the late heavy decline in domestics” in that city. This does not refer toser vants, but to dry goods. BSy “ Patrick, do you know the fate of tho drunkard?” , . “■Fate? Don’t I stand upon the most beautiful pair you have ever seen?” s@- Nearly 50,000 francs were found in the hovel of an old beggar woman, who died recently near Alenoon, France. 3?orilkaL LIGHT AND SHADOW. ••If love be sweet, then bitter death must be; If love bo bitter, sweet is death to mo.” Tennyson. Why should I not look happy— ‘ The world is all so bright? You know ho said ho loved mo; ' Ho told me so Inst night: Ho loves mo so I Such words of love ho whispered, I felt my blushes rise; But half (ho said) ho told mo not, The rest was In his eyes; Ho loves rao so I Ho said to watch and guard me Would bo his temlcrcst care; If I om but beside bird, Joy will be everywhere: , Ho loves mo sol If love will make life happy, Mine will bo very bright; His love will shod a lustre, And 11H It all with light; Ho loves me so! Then should I not bo happy— The world Is all so bright? You know ho said ho loved me, Ho told mo so last night: Ho loves me so J Why should I not look mournful— Tho world la all so sad? Uccauso, you know I love him: Such love Is never glad: I love him so! I’ve listened for his footstep All through the weary day But oh 1 'twould not bo weary. If one word ho would soy. 1 love him sol Sometimes I thought ho loved mo, Then all tho world was bright; But nowali hope Is ended, Quite dead since yesternight; I love him so! 'Twos In the crowd of dancers; I felt that he was nigh, I longed so for his coming: He came—and passed rao by: Hove him so! Ho turned to some one fairer; I saw him flitting past; But mo ho never heeded— O Godl that dream la past: I love him sol Then should I not look mournful? 'Twill ne’er bo bright again; For still, you know. Hove him, Such love Is only pain : I love him so I Before God’s shrine she stands, A veil thrown o’er her head; The priest now joins their hands, While holy words are said. Bathed In mellowed light, A wreath around her brow; Clad In robes of white— A bride, behold her now 1 Music is stealing round— To chant of holy hymn; Hark! how the solemn sound Steals through the arches dim. They sing “ Bleat may she be J Her work of day by day Bo blcatl O happy she!” ’Tis thus for life we pray. Laid on her narrow bed, Clad In a garment white, A cross above her head. She’s taking rest to-night. Flowers are scattered round, . Her bands crossed o’er her breast; No more shall earthly sound Disturb that qalet rest. Sweet music steals aloft— * The chant of holy hymn, Those notes, so low and soft, Steal through that chamber dim. They sing: " The dead are blest I • Their work of day by day Has ceased, and they rest;” ’TIs thus in death wo pray* Lifo to the Joyous seems tho best; Tho weary, only long for rest. —Dublin University Magazine. igiuttaitento. almost a heroine. BY AMY RANDOLPH. •' Now, Kitty, be sure the puJdinggoes - over to boll at four o’clock, and keep an eye to the roast meat, for the Deacon don’t i like It burned.” " Yes ma'am, I’ll bo sure and remora: her,” said Kitty Clifford, curtesy Ing pret tily. “ A-nd Kate,” said Deacon Osprey, “ don't let stragglers in. whatever you do, for there’s that five hundred dollars in gold in the back bed room chest, and all the silver spoons.” . “ I will be very careful, sir,” said Kitty. “Kitty! Kitty! Come here aud tie my cravat,” said Silas Osprey, who was fldg- . etftig before the mirror. So Kitty stobd up on a footstool, blush- Ing and smiling, to tie Mr. Silas’s cravat for. meeting. . ... . “I wish you were going with us, Kit ty,” said the young man, with his chin elevated stilly in the air. “Next Sunday I’ll take you.” , _ “Oh, that will be nice,” said Kitty, growing pinker and pinker, as her slen der fingers pulled out the bow, and ad justed the ends. “Will, that do, Mr. Silas?” And Mrs. Osprey who had followed her husband out to the solid-looking old lum ber wagon, gave a meaning, backward glance. “I think Silas is getting fond of our Kitty,” said the mother sagely. “ la he?” said the Deacon, with a dis turbed face; “ But, wife, bow little we know about her, except sluco the day she came here with her little bundle under her arm, asking for service.” "Yes, that’s very true,” said Mrs. Os prey ; “ but she’s pretty and smart, and I Know she is good, aud " "Silos! Silas! Are you going to stand there oil day ?’’ called out the father, and so they drove away, with Kitty standing at the lonely farm house door, her silken brown eurls blown about in the dismal November wibd, and her blue eyes spark ling beneath their pretty-arched brows. ■ ste went back into the house, singing softly under her breath, to prepare tilings for the tea-dluner which the hungry church-goers would oxpeol when they returned —a brisk, neat-handed little Phyllis, whose step was scarce heavier on the pine floor than a falling leaf would have been. She had put the pudding on to boil as the kitchen clock "chimed four, and ran down into the cellar to get the vegetables from their bins. She was gone but a minute or two, but when she returned, the door leading up stairs, which she had left closed; stood wide open, aud on tho lower stair a muddy footprint, was dis tinctly imprinted. , „ . Kitty’s heart stood still with undefined terror, as she remembered the bag of twenty dollar gold pieces lu the big back chamber Cheat. , .. , - And while she stood there, holding by tho table for support, she heard confused footsteps up stairs and the murmur of deep voices. Then there was more than one. Kit ty’s first instinct—that of defending her master’s treasures to the last, even were it with her life—gave way to more prac tical considerations. She thought of fly ing out into the road and crying aloud for help, but then she remembered with a pang of despair, how lonely was the des olate hillside, with the nearest dwelling full a mile distant. “ What can Ido? Oh, whatoan Ido?” thought. Kitty, clasping both hands over her throbbing forehead. But while her thoughts ran all In a whirl, and her heart beat tempestuously, the footsteps neared the stairway—the unwelcome guests were* once more com ing down, instinctively Kitty shrank behind the jagged brick projection of tho old chimney. Two stout-built, short men, dressed In coarse gray, slouched down into tho kitchen, with tho easy confidence, of those who imagine themselves entirely without witnesses. Kitty had nfever seen, them before, yet they seemed quite “ posted” as to the various rooms in tho straggling farm house. “Como on, Jim, we’ve got nil we’ro likely to get In tills confounded old shan ty,” said one, balancing his font on one of the iron fire dogs, “and besides the folks will be home presently.” " Sandy BUI afraid!” jeeringly called out the other, who was opening and shut ting the various cupboards and drawers about the apartment, greedily eyeing their contents. “ Hullo I‘ here's some silver spoons.” “ Stow ’em away, and lets bo moving,” said Bill. “Confound this bag! It jin gles like a string o’ slolgh bells I” “ Well, come then,” said the other dis contentedly. “ I opine five hundred ain’t a bad day’s work; bub somehow I thought, from the looks of the crib, there might ho old silver or some such grab bllnga.” And they lounged out, side by side, with a cool deliberation that was almost appalling to the trembling girl who lurk ed In the .shadow jagged brick work. But Kitty Clifford’s mind had been at work while she stood there; her resolu tion was taken. Hurriedly tying a shawl around her head and shoulders, she sprang out of the house, by the back wai ? , and hastened through a lonely piece of woods which formed a short cut to the road they must presently emerge upon. “They would bo bidden away some where, long before I could 'summon help,” thought Kitty, “ No—whatever is done I must do myself.” On either side the road was shut in by stunted cedar bushes, mingled with the clever growth of the gleaming sllver blrcb, and Kitty knewsoe could keep In sight of them unseen. “If they should see me!. If they should suspect my errand,” thought poor Kitty, with thrills of cold terror. “On, it would be bard to he murdered in these solitary woods ; to have my master think I stole the gold, and Mr. Silos—” While the thoughts passed through her mind, the ring of coming footsteps echoed on the hard, frozen ground. Kitty’s con jecture had proved correct—they had ta ken the Hilt Road. Onward, steadily onward, they pushed, Kitty contriving to keep nearly parallel with them, though she had to fight her way through matted vines and thorny bushes. Fortunately the wind had risen and its mournful, rustling sound through tho tree-tops, bid the noise she unavoid ably made, else her detectlon would have been little short of inevitable. But with every precaution the peril was great. As she stepped. unconsciously upon the fallen branch of a decayed tree, itsnapped beneath her trend with asbarp, splintering sound! The two men paused to listen, seemed to consult together an Instant, and then turned quickly toward the very copse in which sue was hiding. Poor Kitty! She sank noiselessly down like a wounded bird, crouching away in mortal terror. But, although their footsteps almost touched the flutter ing ends of her brown shawl, the gather ing dusk stood her friend, and they pass ed by, unconscious of her presence. It was several minutes before Kitty dared to rise once more to hor feet; and then they were half-way up the hill side, dotted with blackened stumps, where a charcoal burner’s shanty, long unused, and in a ruinous condition, stood with Its one unglazed window seeming to sur vey the valley like an eye. . Kitty saw them disappear in this hut —she saw them emerge once more, de scending the,uneven slope with long un seven strides, and striking once more into the road. And when they passed the concealed watcher, the muffled, jimrlingsoutid that had heretofore accompanied their foot steps whs gone. “You’re a fool, Bill!” sullenly exclaim ed one as they stopped to rest on the edge of the road, and the taller stooped to drink from a clear little stream, using the hollow of his hand as an impromptu gob let. •» “No I ain’t a fool,” said Bill, dashing the bright drops away from his mous tache; “ but I don’t see no use in run ning unnecessary risks. Suppose w© should meet some one?” “We shan’t!” “ I’m hone too sure of that. Anyway, it’s best to be on the safe side, and to morrow night—” Their voices lowered.a little now, died away into the distance, and Kitty, stand ing alone in the woods, tried to collect her scattered thoughts into some definite plan of action. “ Shall I follow them? or shall I go up and see if they have not hidden their booty in that hut?” For one moment she hesitated, the** she.began to creep up the hill side with , weary feet and Jagging limbs, for fatigue and terror were, beginning to tell upon her slender frame. It was nearly dark when aho crossed tho mouldering threshold and stood in the solitary cabin. Through the started tim bers of the roof the steel gray sky gleam ed with unnatural light, while the half decayed boards of the floor creaked and gave beneath- her weight. A fluttering noise In one corner made her heart turn chill, and the next instant she perceived it was but a dusky winged bat, beating itsoir against the beams uud rafters. She stole tremulously forward to look into the black, yawning chasm of the mud chimney, the only place, ns it seem ed to her, where anything as large as tho Deacon's canvass bag could be concealed. And as she picked her way a board sprung beneath her feet—aboard which had been loosely laid across two ben ms without any securing hail. Instinctively ahostopped —and there before her, wedged in between the heavy timbers, over which had lain tlie board, was the canvass bag. • She caught it in both hands, hugging it close to her breast, and hurried towards the door. But, as she advanced out of tlie close, mouldy air of tho cabin Into the gray Novemb§r twilight, the strength seemed to die out of her limbs, the vital ity to ebb from her heart. “Surely, surely T am not going to per ish now” she thopght, wildly, “ when the danger is all surmounted, tho peril all past! God will never let me die in this lonely place!” The half murmured aspiration was still on her lips when all sense and feeling left her, and she sank utterly -unconscious on the door-step, with the canvass bag eiill clasped to her heart! It was quite dark when, the old lumber wagon rolled up to tho door, and Mrs. Osprey came Into the house, carrying the “ extra” shawl upon her arm. “ Kitty! Kitty I Why, where is the child!” In vain she called. The fire had died out upon the hearth—tho pan of vegeta bles stood upon tho table, just as the girl had left it—the doors were open, and al together there was an air of confused des olation about the dark and dreary house. “Deacon Osprey,” said the frightened matron, grasping her husband’s arm, “ what does this mean ?”. ' . A .. The Deacon set his teeth tightly togeth er, but made no answer. He walked si lently, up stairs into the back room, and presently returned. ~ . , , “ It means, wife,” ho said, in a huskj voice— “ Hush!” said Mrs. Osprey, with a start. “What’s that?” “Somethingat the door,” sauV Silas, rising to open It. Arid as he did so. a slender figure, drenched with chill rain, and robed in soiled, brier-torn garments, tottered forward into his arms, and the bag of gold fell to the kitchen floor with a dull, neavy sound. VOL. 54.—N0. 21. mother, It is KU- “ Kitty t n bo cried . ty, and she Is dying I” But Kitty Clifford was not dying—sho was fainting from fatigue and over exer tion, and Mrs. Oaproy's kindly care soon restored her to strength and animation. The Deacon listened silently to her story and when sho had finished he stroked her bright hair right down with a gentle touch. “My little girl,” ho said, been very brave.” “Were you not frightened, Kitty?” asked Silas tenderly. ” Yes, but it wm worse when I came to myself after that falnti ug lit in the cabin on’ the hill. O, it was so dark—so dis mal —so solitary, with owls booting In the woods, and a hut flying round and round close to the ceiling.” When Messrs. “Jim and Sandy Bill” came after their secreted treasures the next night, their state of minds may be easily fancied. But they never suspected who thp marplot was. Leastof all would they have dreamed of pretty Kate Clif ford, who was just engaged to be married to Deacon Osprey’s son Silas. AN ILLINOIS WFDDINfI, BY A MtN'THTEII'3 WIFE. One fine day, early in winter, my hus band received a summon’s to Burk’s set- tlcment to unite a couple in tlie bonds of wedlock. It was specially requested that his wife should accompany him —that we should be expected to remain all night and participate in the festivities. It was twenty miles to the settlement, and we reached the log house of Mr. Burke, the father of the expectant bride, about noon. A dozen tow-haired little children were at the door awaiting our arrival. They tele graphed the nows Instantly. “ Marm ! marm! here’s the .preacher and his woman! They’re nothing but folks! She’s got a man's hat on, and a turkey wing on the front of it; and his nos© is exactly like dad’s—crooked as a cow horn squash !" Alas far Mr, Morri son’s aquiline nose, of which he was a little vain. “Sam!” called a shrill female voice from the interior of the cabin.r— “Run and grab the old rooster, and I’ll clap him in the pot. Sal, you ouit that churn and sweep the floor. Kick that corn dodger under the bed I Bill, you wipe the taller out of the cheer for the minister’s wife and bo spry about it.” — Further remarks were cut short by our entrance. Mrs. Burke, in short calico gown, blue petticoat and bare reel, came forward wiping her eyes on herapron. How d’ye do, Elder? How d’ye do, marm ? Must excuse my bead; bain’thada chance to comb it since last week. Work must be done you know. Powerful sharp air haln’t It? Shoo there? drive that turkey out of the bread trough. Sal, take the lady’s things. Set right up to the Are, rairm.- Hands cold? Well, just run em in Bills hair, wo keep it long on purpose.” Bill presented his shaggy head, but I declined with an involuntary shudder.— “Land if she ain’t actilly sliiverin. Hero marm, take this corn dodger into your lap—its as good as a soap stone.” Adicad fui squall announced the execution of.the rooster, and shortly afterward he was pouncing about in a four quart pot, hung over the Are. Sal returned to the churn, but the ex traordinary visitors must have made her careless, for she upset the concern ; but ter and buttermilk went swimming over the floor. “ Qrab the laddie,Bill!” cried Mrs. Burke, “ and dip it up. Take keer thar and don’t put that snarl of hair into it. Strange how some folks will be so nasty. Dick, keep your feet out of that buttermilk; It won’t bo At for the pigs when the butter’s gathered. Drive that hen out quick, she’s picked up a pound of butter already. There, rial, do try .to be a little keerful. If you are going to lie spliced to-morrow, you needeirtgo crazy about it.” “ I advise you to dry up!” re marked the bride elect, thumping away at the churn. By this time I got warm, dinner was ready. You may be sure I did not hurt myself by overeating. JNight came on early, and after a social chut on ■he events of the morrow, I signitied my readiness to retire, rial lighted a pitch pine knot, and began to climb a ladder in one corner of the room. I hesitated.— “Come on," she cried, “ don’t bo afraid. Sum, BUI, and Dick, and nil the rest of ye, duck yer heads while the Elder’s wife goes up. Look out for loose boards, inarm, and mind or you’ll smash your brains out agin that .beam. Take care for the hole where the chimney comes through.” The warning came too late, T caught my foot in the end of a board, stumbled and fell headlong through, what I sup posed lo bo an interminable space, but it was only the room I had just left, where I was saved from destruction by Bill, who caught, me in his arms and set me on my feet, remarking coolly : “ what made yur come down that way ? We gincraiiy 'line the ladder." I was duly commisera ted, and at last got to hed. The less said about that the better. Dick and Bill and four others slept in the same room with us, and made the air vocal with their snoring. I fell asleep and dreamed that I was being llred from a Columbian, and was awakened by Mr. Morrison, who in formed me that it was morning. The. marriage was to take place before break fast, and Sally was already clad in her bridal robes when I descended the ladder. She was magnificent in a green calico gown, over crinoline full four inches lon ger than the restof her apparel. She had on a whitb apron with red strings—blue stockings—a yellow neck ribbon and white gloves. Her reddish hair was fas tened in a png behind, and well adorned with the tail feathers-of the defunct roos ter before mentioned. When it was an nounced that Lent Lord, the groom, was coming, Sally dived behind a coverlet, which had been hung across one corner of the room to conceal sundry pots, and refused to come forth. Lem lifted one corner of the curtain and peeped in,- but quickly retreated with a stew-pan follow ing close behind him and a few sharp words from Sally, advising him to mind his own business. Lem was dressed in blue with bright buttons. The entire suit had been made for his grandfather on a similar occasion. His hair was well greased with tallow, and his huge feet was encased in sheep skin pumps. Very soon the company her gan to gather and in half an hour the room was tilled to overflowing. ‘Now Elder,’ said the groom, ‘drive ahead I I want it done up short. I am able to pay for the job, do your best.—, i 'omo Burke trot out your gal. Sally re fused to be trotted. She would be mar ried whore she was, or else, not be mar ried at all. Wo argued the case with her and coaxed her, but she was as firm as the rock of Gibraltar. It was at length concluded to let her have her own way. Mr. Morrison stood up. The happy cou ple joined hands til rough a rent in the coverlet, and the ceremony proceeded. — dust as Mr. Morrison was asking Lemuel “ will you have this woman," etc., down , came the coverlet enveloping the bride, groom and pastor, and filling the house with dust. Dick had been up in the loft mid out the string that held the coverlet. Mr. Morrison crowded out, looking de cidedly sheepish. Sally was obliged to be married openly. To the momentous question, Lemuel responded: “To be Hiiro, what else Uhl I coin*? here for?’ Sally said : “ Yaas, if you must know.” “ Salute your bride," said Mr. Morrison, when the ceremony was over. “ I’m ready to do anything reasonable, Elder,” said Lem, “but skin me If I know how to do that. Jest show mo how and I’ll do it If it kills me.” My husband drew back nervously, but Sally advanced, threw her anus around his neck, and gave him a kiss that made .the very windows clatter. “I vum if I don't do ditto!” said Lem, and hastily taking a huge bite of a (deco of maple su gar, which he drew from his pocket, he made a dash at me, smashed my collar, broke my watch-guard, tore my hair down, and succeeded In planting a kiss upon my nose, greatly to the delight of the company. Then he turned to my husband: “Now, Elder, what’s the dnm- Hates fox AovEETiSEKKHTfI will bo Inserted at Ten cents per lino for the first Insertion, and fir* cents per lino for each, rabdeqaent insertion. Quar terly, half-yearly, and yearly advertisements in serted at a liberal redaction ,above rats*. Advertisements should be accompanied by tin Cash. When sent without any lehgth of time specified for publication, they will be continued until ordered oat and charged accordingly* . JOB FRQmHft Oarm. Haotdilu, CzßQuzAse. and svery oft* or description or Job and Cabj> Printing execu ted in the neatest style, at low prices* . ■ age for VUlo ero JoXii x»m*t iw nfroui tu “ speak.” “Whatever you please,” said Mr Morrison.* Lemuel produced a piece of fur from his pocket. “Thar, Elder,” said ho, “ that's a muskrat skin. : Out on the sited you will Hud two heads of cub* huge. Yoq are welcome to the whole of it.” My husband bowed his thanks and the young folks went to dancing. Mrs. Burke went.to getting breakfast, and at my earnest request, Mr. Morrison got out our horse and buggy and we started home. I never coula have lived through another meal in that bouse. I have since heard that Mr. Lord said if ho hud seen the Elder’s wife before she was married, Bally might have went to the Dickons. Alas! ** it might have been.” “ you have ODDS AND ENDS. What is the largest room In the world? The room for improvement. Why is the freight of a ship like a lo comotive? Because it makes the car go. If iuk stands why can’t it walk? Be cause, if it is tit for anything it always runs. What is the difference between a bar* bur and a mother? One has razors to hhUvo, and the other has shavers to raise. Why are young ladies generally bad grammarians? Because few of them are able to decline matrimony. An inveterate old bachelor says that ships are called “she” because they al ways keep a man on the look out. Why is a man who fails in kissing a lady like a shipwrecked fisherman? Be cause lie lost his smack. A western man says he always re spects o'd age except when some one sticks him with a pair of tough chickens. “ What is the difference between a smooth prairie and a leaden image of the archfiend?” “ Why, one is a dead level, and the other is devil ?” In one of Josh Billings 1 late papers ,he says: ’The-sun was a going to bed, and the heavens far and near was a blushing at the performance!” Husbandry.—The pleasantest husban dry. known to a man is said to he the dgr stroying of weeds—a widow’s weeds—by marrying the widow. It has been remarked that the driver of horses Is the man who most assiduous ly cultivates the science of haw-tlculture and gee-ology. Wanted.— By a maiden lady, “alocal habitation and a name.” The real estate she is not particular about, so that the ti tle is good. The name she wishes to hand down to posterity, A “ Bull” Somewhere. —A country paper says: “ A cow was struck by light ning and instantly killed, belonging to the village physician who had a beauti ful calf four days old. Isn’t it very affecting to behold at a wedding a sorrow-stricken air of a parent as ho “gives his bride away,” when you know that for the last ten years he has been try ing to get her off his bands. “Do not take that egg. The hen will not lay without you leave one egg In the nest,” said a mother to a child five years old. “Do they keep the egg for a pat tern, mother?” asked the child. Some wretch of an editor says that an other twist to the present mode of “ do ing up” the ladies’ hair would take them off their feet! “ Vitals cooked here,” is the appal ling announcement pi lycarded in the window of a New York eating house.— That is probably where the good “livers” all go. Otnt devil says that when you see u young roan and woman walking down street leaning against each other like a pair of badly matched oxen, it is a pretty good sign they are bent on consolidation. “Tins is the smallest horse I ever saw," said a countryman on viewing a Shetland pony. “ Indadc, now,” replied his Irish com panion, “but I've seen one os small as two of him.” AN American luwyerengaged in a case lorinented a witness so, much witli ques tions that thepoor fellow at last cried out for water. ’'There, ’ said the Judge, “ I thought you’d pump him dry." A onusTy old doctor declined to pay paver’s bill, saying " his pavement had been spoiled and then covered up with dirt to hide the bad work.” “Doctor,” was the reply, “ mine is not the only bad work they put earth over." A man being awakened by the captain of a boat with the announcement that bo must not occupy his berth with his,boots on, very considerately replied : “O, the bugs won’t hurt ’em I guess; they are an old pair. Let ’em rip?” “ I wonder where these clouds are go ing?" sighed Flora pensively, as she pointed with her delicate linger to the heavy masses that floated in the sky.— "I think they are going to thunder,” said her young brother. “ Jennie,” said a Puritan to his daugh ter, who was asking consent to accompa ny her urgent and favored suitor to the altar, “Jennie, it’s a very solemn thing to get married.”, “ I know it is, father,” replied the damsel, “ but it is n great deal solemner not to.” The Boston Post gives publicity to the following diologue about the vexed ques tion of the weather.: . . “ I think," said Isabel," the tearful airy, Is wooplug sadly—only hear It sigh;" . •• Do uot," said Qullp, *• compensate its woes; It does not weop—lt only blows—lt snows.” A man who was brought to King James I. could cat, it was said, d. wholp sheep at a meal. “ What else can he do?” asked the King; “ more tbaii other men ?” “Nothing,” was the reply. “Hanghim then," said James, “ for ’tis a pity a man should live who cats the share of Twenty men and can do no more than onp." A yodno lady possessing more vanity than personal charms, remarked, in a jes ting tune, but with an earnest glance, “she travelled on her, good looks.” A rejected lover being present, remarked, lie “ could now account Tor the young la dy’s never having been found far from home.” A Jonft Bull, conversing with au iu? tiiuu, aaked him if he knew that the aua novel 1 seta on the Queen’s dominion. “ No,” said the Indian. •» Do you know the reason why?” ask ed John. Because God is airaid to trust an Eng lishman in the dark,” was the savage’s reply* The editor of a country paper, who no doubt has more delinquent patrons than he ought to have appeals to them in the fallowing touching strains: “When other bills and other dans Their tales of woe shall tell. Of notes m batik without the funds, And cotton hard to sell; There may, perhaps, In such a scene, tiomo recollection he Of bills thot longer due have been, And you’ll remember me I” Hesuv Timrod, a Southern writer of verses, died, and is lamented by a Charles ton Journalist thus; “Young in years, but old in achievement, he has cleft for Tfimself a niche in the temple of fame over which we now see hovering, for au instant, his spirit, a rainbow formed by the light of genius shiniug through the waters of truth." i On Saturday evening. when the con gregation of one of the up to wn churches wore leaving the house, it commenced raining. ■ The iady-said to thegeutleman who accompanied her. and her sister, 11 why, it rains— send and got an umbrel la.” “ Why, my dear,” said the gentle man, “ you are neither sugar nor salt, and rain will not hurt you." “No,” said the lady,. • but we are taeses.’ It is I needless to soy he sent for an. umbrella.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers