IM THE PEOPLE'S JOURNAL JNO. S. MANN, A. A VERt Editors COUDERSPORT, PA.: THURSDAY MORNING; . MAY . IO, 11'355 fM'The Vienna Conference - has bro ken without accomplishing any thing, and Austria declines to unite with ilia Allies in their demands upon Rus - The fighting is renewed before Sevastopol, but the Allies have gained Po advantages. The peacEi party in England is gaining strength, and will very likely, soon be in the ascendant, with Cobden or Bright at the head of the Government. rir‘ BACK , "— Thursday was 'quite lkintry . . The ground was white Ivith snow early in the morning, which 'soon went off, but the mercury did hot rise above 40°. About 3 o'clock. P. M. the snow began to fall again, Mid continued till night. Some of the lime it fell very fast, but did not col lect any till abcilit stihdoWn; when the 6ercury fell to 341 and at dark the ground was covered. Wednesday Morning was again Spring like ; it was pat noon, however, when the miaow had entirely disappeared. ETho Pennsylvania School Jour nalfor May is received, containing the decisions of the State Superintendent for the previous month, and the pro ceeding of the State Convention of Cutinky Superintendents. These pro ceedings are full of interest r and. ought to be read by every person in the Siete. I .Ve renew our suggestion in relation to School Directors subscribing for the Journal. As it contains ali: the decis tons of the State Superintendent; we think each Board' of Directors should sub Scribe fur at feast• one copy, to be paid for out of the school 'fund; and to be preserved by the Secretary of the Board, the same ns other books of the district. Terth's one dollar a Year in advance. Address Thus. H. Burfowes, Lancaster, P;s: The 3rthur Taylor, .!on fined in our jail on a charge of larceny,. Broke out' on Wednesday,. night, the 2nd inst.7iitid has not yet been recap: tured, att s hough the Sheriff. and Major ?dills; *rib whose stable two hors'eS were stolen the same night, have made great . exertions to overhaul the pro- - ficiat scoundrel. It is probable that Taylor had an accomplice in breaking tll6 jail, indlthat' they took thc - horsas rdjely to facilitate their escape, as ilfe bases were found on Thursday morn; ing near the house of Charles Steele in Shdton. This Taylor, though young. ;:icars, is old in crime, and should gd to the Penitentiary at once, to save community from his lawlessness. He is about five feet five inches in bight, thtbk set, quite dark, and has a villain cdUntenance. He was occupied as a barber before ho was put in Sail. rirThe independent Press, edited and 'Published at Williamsport, Pa., by J. W. Barrett, has just entered upon Its third volume with greatly improved appearance, and flattering prospects. It is enlarged to a seven column paper, Und conahrs more and better reading matter than any other paper in Ly coming county. We rejoice at this unmistakable evidence of prosperity on the part of the Press ; for it has _been a. very efficient advocate of Tem• perinea and latlfger reforrdi: Brother Barrett. on most subjects, has vindica ted the title of his paper ; but wo re= gret to say that upon the great quest 11012 not' agitating the American ped ple, to wit : whether the Slave Power ahail subjugate Kansas, and rule the nation, he does not talk as becomes an independent editor in relation to the . present movement of the slavery prop iitanda. Charity shonld Begin at Home ' b,. Prcx.an American, wont to Cuba td tisil'inence business as a dentist, was wrong eaTerted of 'being a fillibuster, and le I pliy . itiTrisoned until he satisfied the authori ties of .his innoc'ezi . ce.. The Government, it is Said, will demand damages tl•em Spain fai the "wtoing-dotie to Mr. Peck. Two American hititects established a newspaper in Missouri, lbw property was destroyed by . a svoh, sustained by the iuthonties, their persons "threatened-40:d in - iinother portion of the Union, and all preachers ofa certain denomina tion warned, against expounding the gospel to the heatheus,in that region—yet the National bovertundat takes no action to secure them in - !heir rights unde r ' the . constitution. Had we not better secure freedoni in our own country, ere we force it upOli anothei ?-Pittsburg Du palch.• Pass the above Auestien round; and lei us be . ° if there is an Adniinistration 'Tian in theStitii Who Zan answer it without condemning himself. TH.E METHODIST EPISCOPAL - CHURCH ON THE SLAVERY QUESTION. : • All our, readers may not be aware that this: Church, through many of its • Conferences; is now and has been for sometime past, making strenuous efforts to rid itself from the curse of slavery, or more properly speaking, perhaps, • to so amend the Discipline es - to render vol untary slaveholding a sufficient ground to ex cludifixim membership. • One proposition cause lions the Wiseonsin Conference, embodied the following ' -sentiment :-"To prohibit on the part of members and preachers, the buying, selling, or holding of human being s as slaves." And • another from the North Ohio Conference, which proposed "to prohibit the buying of men, women or children with the intentionto enslave them, and to require the emancipation of slaves when it Can be accomplished with onLinjury to them." The Philadelphia Conference at a recent session, rejected an amendment to the organic law of the Church, nearly similar to the first of the above, and still more recently, the Balti more Conference, in which jurisdiction is in eluded a large portion of Eastern Pennsylva nia, unanimously iefissed to receive both the proposed amendments, to which wo have above referred, said Conference consisting of two hundred members. The trouble is. that the economy of the M. E: Church is so constructed, that it requires a three-fourths vote of all the members compos- • the various Annual Conferences to change, or in any way alter the "General Rules," as they are tended, and Consequently, when such a large number of ministers vote adversely to aroposition to amend them; kis - in the case of f the Baltimore Conference, it tells fearfully against it. We have, however, the consola tion of believing that the Maine New Eng land, New Hampshire, New Yotk, East New York, Troy„ Oneida, Black Rivers Genesee and East Genesee and probably several others, will go nearly to a man for such a 'change of the Rule on Slavery, that will rid Methodists of the Free States from being obliged by the law of the Church to fellowship, with slave holders. We consider the time has arrived when the holding of slaves for the purpose Of gain, under any conceivable circumstances, can be regarded in no other, light than sin, and only sin, and that centinua/Lu. to be no longer a debateable point. We should just as soon think of writing an article to prove that rob , . bery, adultery, and Murder were sins, as to make a like effort to show up the moral tor. pitude of Slavery; for the truth is, the very idea of American Slavery involves all wrongs the three words above Can possibly express, besides focusing no small part of all that is horrible in the entire category of human wickedness. Thorefore,to remain any longer iii Connection with it than is absolutely ne cessary to use the.proper instrumentalities to crsuh it out, would, in our opinion, make all concerned " partakers of other men's sins." The adoption of a rule excluding slave owners Irons the church, would undoubtedly create a g ood (kid of excitement, and un doubtedly in a few individual instances might seem to be attended with censiderable hard ship ; but if it be wrong to hold men end women in bondage and exact their toil for naught, the sooner this doctrine is recognized and med. on the better it will be.. In relation to the " two hundred ministers" who have, in this age of progress and know ledge, so wantonly sinned against the royal law of " doino• ' unto others us - they would others sift) uld do unto them," we can only say in the language of "Aunt Chloe," in " Uncle Tom's Cabin," that if the "devil don't get sick, thar ain't no use of having eue."—Ononclaga Gazette. The Rev. P. Coombe, we believe, is a member of the Philadelphia Con ference,- and the Rev. Stephen Miller is probably in connection with the Baltimore Conference. We should like tho•opinioe of either of them, or of any other •of the "two• hundred ministers;" as td the' justness of the Conclusion at which bur brother of the Gazette has arrived. Our own opin ion, as at preselit advised, is, that he is not far fibril the truth. But we are • open to Conv i ct ion. {Goo: Reeder, of Kansas, visited Easton a few days since, where quite an enihUsiastic assembly turned out to welcome him to his former home. In • reply to a pro-slavery address from Judge Porter, Gov. Reeder made a very manly speech, a synopsis of which is published in another column. The. Governor is an old line Democrat, was in favor of the Nebraska act, and was sent to Kansas to carry out the views of Douglas & Co. But even he cannot stoop to do all the dirty work of the slavelioldefsi so they have made war on him. He asks the North to sustain him. Let ris see who willre spond to his appeals. As yet we have seen no report, not even a synopsis of his speech, in a single old hunker pa per. On the other hand, the National Eta, N.T. Tr ibune, Eci . Post, and other Free mo i l papers, were prompt to lay the speech before their readers, thus doing . what they could to sustain him in his manly course. tar" A wise man will suspect those actions to which he is directed by I something besides reason, and alivays apprehend some toabealed evil in sw ay fosOlution that is of a disreputable nature, when it is: eonfoiiiiable to his particular temper, hit - age, or way of life, or when it . favors his pleasure or his profit." • Tut llirnso or Vs:cum.—The planet Ve nus and the moon have been playing hide atid.go-seek. This ouceultation of the planet took place on Wednesday night, April 113th, and the gazers were all out to see the bright „and beautiful star slip behind the moon, and come out on the other side. This is an 'event that only transpires oncb in many years, and the glasses df the astronomical observatories, 'were all balled into requisition; and many new calittlations made, of importance to science. =Syracuse Eve. Chian. If rollY *ere pain, there would be groaning in every house: ABOUT POTATOES. Last Monday evening, a bag of Very large, flue-looking potateas *as left . at the Journal Book-Store for the writer of - this article, by a friend whose name is unknown to us. The foll Owing note was stitched to the outside of the bag: " Let me kntiw, through the Journal, the most approved mode of raising Potatoes in Potter county, the best kiiid of seed, and the proper time to plant, "A SOBSCRIBER4" Thanking ",A Subscriber" for , his acceptable present, we proceed to comply with his request to the best of our ability. Should any of our read ers think we are mistaken, we will consider it a favor to be corrected. - The best method of planting will depend somewhat on the ground .set apart for the potato crop. Hit is new ground, or old ground plowed for the first time, potatoes should be planted in hills about two and a half feet apart each way. If the ground is in good order, and free from roots and stones, we think the best way to plant pots toes is to run shallow furrows across the ground, about three and a half feet apart, plant the cuttings in the fur rows six inches apart, and cover with, a hoe. In either rase, the seed potato should be cut into as small pieces as it can, leaving au eye on each piece; or, if potatoes are scarce, cut off the eyes, and eat the balance. We should say, the best time to plant is from the 15th to the 25th of May; but have known excellent crops from planting on the 20th of June. Early, or garden, potatoes, should be planted on the Ist of May, or as soon thereafter as possible ; and . the best kind of early potatoes that we 'have ever known, is the egg potato, brought to this county We believe, by the Rev. Jason Lewis. Seed may be procured of Judge Lewis, Dennis Hall, Pliny Harris, and doubtless of some others: For common use on the table, we think the white-skinned, long pink-eye is decidedly the best potato to be found; but Mr. Daniel Clark has what he calls the cow-horn potato, which is quite a favorite. The following ex tract from a long article in the Dollar Newspaper endorses our favorite : " The Pink Eye Potato, so called from its eyes being of a pink or pinkish color, con sists of two kinds, similar in their quality, a long and a round variety. White-skinned, with pinkish eyes, very productive, excellent for table use, and fully equal, and some think even superior to the Mercer or Meshannock, especially for summer and fall table use. And hence it is a imiversal fuyorite, and largely cultivated, as it is found to be one of the moat profitable potatoes that cm be raised. There is also a yellow:skinned variety, with pink colored eyes, of the same quality. The advantage ,of planting in drills is in dressing them. If planted in hills, nearly all the work must be done . with the hoe, but in the other method the work can ,be done just as well, in one quarter of the time, with a plow. The potato crop is a very important one ; ands we trust it will receive due attention from our farmers. Don't be afraid of raising too many. - If there is no home market for your .surplus, your hate but to take, it to the railroad to get your money at a good round price. So plant in faith, and you will be faithfully rewarded. 'There is not much building go- rug on! in town yet, but the spirit Of improvement is manifested in cultiva ting gardens, planting trees, and atforn ing yards. But there are some im provements going on in the -building line. J. W. Dixon, brother-in-law of J. B. Strati, has purchased the lot on which the itaralin law office stood, and 60 one west of He has moved the old office back about thirty feet, and it fitting it in a nett and substantial manner fox a dwelling house, When completed it will be a very pleasant residence.! Wm. H. Metzger has purchased the half-square north of the cottage built by N. L. Dike, and west of the'south half of H. H. Dent's square. .Mr. Metzger is getting the materials on the ground for a new house of:large site, and bas entered into a ' contract with our enterprising townsman, John Reckhow, for the conipletion of a neat and substantial dwelling. This is a beautiful situation, and we are much pleased that so energetic a citizen has undertaken to improve it. W. T. Jones has' nearly. coinpleteii the houia commenced by'Dr. Heath, These, with the other iMproveinents going briskly forward, give the town a pleasant appearance: Gr.. A friend exaggerates a man's Virtues; an enemy inflairteihiecrimes." Diarrry We this 'some of .our , editorial friends must attach a different' idea to :this word Than that of Noah Webster. For instance, we find' in the list llPKean Citizen the _following para graph: • The Senate is a dignified body. Order and decorumseem to work its every act. One feats, while in the Senate Chamber, as though lie was among men of a higher order. in short, it is just what we might expect where vie Consider fol. a moment the character and standing of the members who comprise this body : Such men as McClintock, Buck - alew, Darsie, Crabb, and a host of others we might mention, can hardly fail to add dignity to any body th eyi may meet with. We have not much respect for the politics they profess, as a whole, yet they are men of talent and high standing. For this we give them credit. Now, as two of the above-named Senators are notoriously daily tipplers, and are frequently intoxicated in their seats, we take issue with the Citizen as to their adding dignity to any ' as sembly, and protest against holding them up to the admiration of the peo ple. As our Senator, Mr. Hamlin, is a well known and consistent Temper• ante man, and is withal a gentleman and a man of honor in his private life, we of course have no allusion to him in the above comments, and regrat that one of his warmest supporters should place him in the predicament of poor tray. But public men have frequent occasion to exclaim, "Save me from my friends." _ - Dignity, according to . Webster, is opposed to meanness; and drunkenness, at the present time, is considered, by general consent, one of the meanest of vices. So, " young gentleman, please to amplify your meaningi" or qualify the eulogium of these iutemperate Sena tors. IrPThe praise of some men is more destructive than their slanders. We clip the following from one of our exchanges, and publish it as well for the truthful lesson it conveys, as for its illustration of the character of the great Missourian—great even with out his locks We recollect to have been informed by a gentleman of Washington City, of an inter view which took place between-Col. Benton and the Swiss mercenary. The latter had been reviling the colonel in several papers foi which he was the 'Washington corres pondent, and the fact became known to the colonel. Grund subsequently found out that it was necessary to appease the colonel's in dignation and contempt for him in order to smoothe the way to some sinecure he then had in view. The -tone of the letters from Washington suddenly altered, and instead of censure, the colonel became the object of laudation. Armed with a Philadelphia and a Baltimore paper containing the notice of praise, the Swiss walked into- a room where the colonel was sitting, and on approaching .him, said, "Good morning, Col. Benton." The latter, without raising his eyes, replied, "Who are you, sir? Idon't know yen." The Swiss re joined in lisping accents, "I am X of the Bal timore Sun, and Observer of the Ledger— have you seen what nice thing I have said about you in both papers 7" "Go_avvey, man, go away ," answered the colonel ; "your slan ders I can endure, but your praise would de stroy me." The story appears to be so con sistent with the character of the man, that we give it full reliance. lam female friend . of ours, writing a private letter from Wisconsin, to a relation here, says ; "In a meeting the other night, a gentleman stated that ho had the best of reasons for upholding women in doing battle with men for the Maine law ; for they have more to do. with it in this State than.in most others,.as it is now a well authenticated fact, that at a ball recently, the Governor and his wife both became so much intoxica ted as to have to be carried home. The people are fungus against their drunken Governor, and were it not for the immense German and Irish popula tion, who are all for grog, there would be no fears entertained. But Gov. Barstow will buy and Paddy will sell votes to, an incalculable extent." • . The Ncitional Era will find it 'diffi cult to ignore the fact which we have italicized, or 'to prevent men frOms uniting to counteract the political in fluence of this class of man who have always acted as a unit 'in favor of slavery and intemperance. Convicted of Slave;stealing: Richard Wynn and "Altied Woodley, who word part of the crew of a vessel which load= ed some time ago in Roanoke river, were tried lately in 'Bettie county, N. C, on a charge of receiving and secreting a slave on board the Vessel, with a view to his •abduc thini The captain, it seems, discovered the fugitive, and•-had the two sailors arrested. Wynn was acquitted, but Woodley was fOund %inky, and will have to suffer the penalty of . death.—Harrisburg Union. _ The liarxisburg organ of Sham De mocracy has not' a word of comment on the above act of barbarism. If this Woodley had . assisted some white than to escape from Van Dieman's Land, in violation of the police laws of :England, we 'should have proclaim ed him 'a hat° SIMI a patriot ; but 136- cause lie assisted black man to es ] = cape from a worse than Van Diemenls Litid, we hang him ;,and Shaft' De mocracy guards the gallows till the deed is done.. Shade of Jefferson ! What crimes are committed in thy name ! Our Educational Wavenenta We have watched with great inter est the gradual growth of the educa tional spirit in northern Pennsylvania,. and especially in this county. We have felt that. our future prosperity was intimately connected with this movement, and it gives us great pleas ure to find that. our neighbors in south ern New York, are also watching these effort with considerable interest. The Olean Journal, a paper from which wo have frequent occasion to copy, makes the following comments on the educational movement in Potter and M'Kean counties. These are en couraging words, and we hope they will cheer on evety one who has lent the good work a helping hand, and induce some who have, as yet, done nothing, to put their shoulders to the wheel : '' Considerable attention is being devoted to the subject of education in Potter and M'Kean counties, Pa., and those interested seem to be doing something very creditable in promo ting the cause in that quarter. Their Teachers' Institutes flourish finely, and the youthful portion of the com munity seem filled with ardor and en thusiasm. The good to result to northern Pennsylvania from this awa kening, cannot be estimated. The spirit now manifested in those counties will create interest and effort else where. We have alluded to this mat ter for the purpose of saying die this impetus to the cause of Education as arisen almost entirely from the ju i cious efforts of the local papers in those counties. They deserve great credit for awakening an interest which we feel assured will not be allowed to die away, and which, as we have inti mated, is to result in inestimable bene fits to those counties. And not only will it - aid the cause of Education, but its beneficial effects will pervade every class - of society, every branch of busi ness,promoting morality and all things else which can minister to the comfort and good taste of the citizen. Surely this affords unanswerable argument for supporting the local press every where, and thus enabling it to become more instrdmental in promoting the interests of communities. More is done by the small village paper, which 'pumpkin heads' often sneer at, to ad vance the interests of the region in which it is located, than all that the blanket-sheets from the cities ever ac complish. If you never thought of this before, and don't believe it now, just keep watch of almost any local paper a few months, and our woid for it, you will be an ardent convert to the doctrine." PARTIES IN KAIISAB. D. affords us pleasure to inforin our Eastern readers that we have but one party in this Territory, and that Whig, Democrat, Free soil, and Native American, are all lost in the great Free State party, which is far more pop ular among us than Know-Nothinesm was in the recent Legislature of Massachusetts. No one thinks of inquiring to which party his neighbor belonged in the States, as he affili ates with the great party of Freedom. An . intelligent gentlemen from Pennsylvania was in our office the other day, and during a brief conversation remarked, that he was an old line democrat; that he bad always acted with that party, and yielded a cheerful acquies cence to all its measures. When the Kansas- Nebraska bill was introduced into Con,gress he thought it was designed as a pacific aitmit tnent ofa vexed question, and that it could do no harm; but when he saw the people of3lis noun pouring tnto Kansas by. thousands, with the expressed object of controlling the elec tion, and that they purposed to return as soon as their work was accomplished, he felt that the thing had been carried a great ways too far, and for. the future he was resolved to throw away the scabbard and labor with all his energy to restore freedom to Kansas. he is not an Isolated case by any means.—Kansas Herald of Freedom. Will some . of the Anti-Nebraska men in this neighborhood, who were so zealous in ppposition to the repeal of the Missouri compromise, when only talking was to be done, tell us of any other way to make Kansas a free - State, than that proposed by the old line democrat referred to in the above? We ask the old lino democrats of this county to look over the field and see if •it is not their duty to follow this example. TURNING AN ELEPHANT TO ACCOUNT. ..-Barnum has got his Elephant fairly in harness. The Tribune says that he can be seen every fiiir day attached to a plow, and doing up the !‘sub-soiling" in first rate style, at the rate of about three distinct, double horse' teams. The elephant is also used for carting large loads of gravel in . a cart arranged purposely for him, and in - drawing atone cm a boat •or drag, in piling up wood, timber,.&c., and iu making him self generally useful. The to*n ofAshfiield, Mass., has elec ted Misses Tqclia Wall and Marietta C. Patrick on the School Committee. REEDER IN YENNSYLVANIt. .Ects lon, Pa:, April 30.—A. H. R ee d. er, Governor of Kansas, arrived here to-day, and met With an enthusiastic reception from his friends and form er Geighbors. He reached Phillipsi,urg at noon, and was there met and escort. ed to the court-house square of Easton; by a large concourse of citizens. O a his arrival at the court house, h e was welcomed by Mr. J. M. Porter, who complimented-the Governor for the able manner in which he bad dis charged the duties of his office. Gov. Reeder, in reply, expressed in a feeling manner and in eloquent terms, the grateful impression made upon him by the • warm and enthusiastic recap. lion given him by so large an assem blage of his. fellow-citizens. He re ferred to the reports of fraud and out rage upon the part of Slavery men in the late Kansas election, and emphat ically confirmed the very worst state ment which had preceded his arrival. He - said that his opinions on the sub ject of popular sovereignty had under. gone no, change, but that the conduct of the people of the border counties of Missouri, had astounded and amazed him by the reckless disregard of all laws, compacts, and constitutions ; that the Territory of. Kansas had been in vaded by a regularly organized army, armed to the teeth, who took posses sion of the ballot-boxes, and"thus made the Legislature conform to the pur poses of the pro-slavery party. Kansas was subdued, subjugated, and conquered by armed men from Missouri ; but her citizens were se solved never to give up the fight for freedom and independence of soil from foreign control and influence. Mis souri would be called upon to disavow all sympathy with those border ruffians. If she should refuse, the South would be Galled upon to discountenance her. If the South should refuse, the solemn duty would devolve upon the North to take up the matter, so that the-rights of her sons who had. settled. in Kansas on the faith of solemn compacts, should be vindicated and sustained. He de clared that the accounts of the fierce utrages and wild violences perpetra te t at the election, which had been published in the Northern papers, were not exaggerated. He concluded by saying that Kansas was .now a con quered country—conquered by force of arms ; but her citizens were resol ved never to yield their rights, and relied upon the North to aid them by demonstrations of public sentiment, and all other legal means, until they should be fully and triumphantly vin dicated. RAISING ROOT CROPS We hope none of our readers will let this month pass over without put ting in a pleutiful crop of roots for next winter's supplies. We believe many will be driven to it who have the past season experienced the cost, of making beef and butter from pure grain, at the presen; high rates, some of, whom perhaps-hold rather bare early in the winter under the tempta tion of high prices and now have ro buy at still higher. The prospects for the farmer were never more flatteting than now, but to avail himself fully of them it is indispensible for him to• practice a little of ' what he has been book farming, viz: raise root crops, plow deeply, pulverize thoroughly, manure heavily and with such kinds as are adapted for the crop he is raising. Various experiments have proved that • at least one- third and probably ono half less grain will do as much- good, when fed in conjunction with roots,' Carrots, Parsnips, Beets, Ruta Bagas, &c. When corn is worth ninety cents, or one dollar, oats seventy cents, and - with a dozen or more cows or steers. requiring feed, this saving will be . quite an important item. An acre of laud under proper cultuie, will readily pro: duce six hundred to one-thousand • bushels of roots, and even if sold, what crop will nett more money 1- Camas, the past winter, and almost any win ter have seedily commanded fifty cents per bushel; and the demand for them is rapidly increasing as food for horses, at the livery stables. • The expense of planting, continued seeding, and culti vation, deters many frost root culture. The weeds will grow and require at tention when it-cannot be spared, but we will now repeat, what we have be fore shown, how this difficulty can bo easily avoided, by destroying the weeds before putting in the crop. After the ground has - been well - plowed, which should be very early in the season, the harrow should be passed over repeat edly, at least twice a. week so as not only to thoroughly. break up and pul verize all the lumps, but also to. kill seeds of weeds just germinating by ez posure to the action of the hot sun. .1f any one will examine his fields before harrowing, particularly if it has been well manured, be will find millions of weeds all over the surface, just sprout ing and in a condition to-be destroyed , by each successive harrowing. Mi.' will not cost a tithe of the expense of their destruction after the crop planted, and•will he done more effect ually.—Fgrm Journal for May. . KOSSUTH TURNED EDlTOR.—Kossu th in a letter to the New York Timer, states that he has formed "an intimate and durable connection" - with the London Atlas. His connection with the Sunday Times was only temporary.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers