In • i C the citizens of Missouri think upon the circum.itances which I ,baye en tletiyored dispassionately to desctibe r--one only of several similar ones which huge recently occurred—and" let thent decide what they 1.011--do— whether they-will let these fit e-eatinz politicians tide over them rough-shod eny . longer, disgrace lthe State, and ,Lring contempt : upon 'themselves and their children." To such - fanaticism and ferocity have these slayeholders gone, that they can pot endure any man to live among them, or. preachy the Gospel among them, who will not approve and sanc tion slavery in all its atrocities, in length and breadth. Liberty exists at this South only in name. Liberty of speech, and of the press, and of the pulpit, on the subject of slavery, is a thing unknown. A despotism as im perious an) as tyrannical as that of the bloody king'' Bombs," of Naples, 'pleads like a black pall over the 'South. A Northern man virtually loses.his rights the moment he crosses Mason & Dixon's line. He lives un der a_ perpetual constraint. He dares not express his views or feelings. If he regards his own safety, he will carefully examine his trunk or valise, to see that no stray pamphlet or news paper, no copy of a speech by Sumner vr . Seward, no sermon by Beecher, or no work of fiction, may betray him to Judge Lynch and his mob. c-atic myr mydous. He sees continually before him the Bowie-knife and the revolver, and the dal k, scowling. and whisky maddened horde of rulfians who are ever ready to.be Eet on, like a pack of blood 11.•unds, upon every man who is supposed to hold opinions averse to . slavery. Call tho South free !, Ruavia is a paradise of liberty compared to such crushing tyranny as this. Correspondence of •he Journal ;kblssas. Enrrorzs: As you request .5.0p1e person in each towm,hip to keep you informed in regard to local mat ters, I for one, at least, will toil a few facts that may be interesting to the readers of the Journal. Crops are; in general, firs: late fur• thin county. Haying is nearly done.. I think it perfectly safe to say, this year's hay crop is one-third more than last year's. ffarvesting is also nearly !iyer . , Wheat is the best crop we hare had fir several years past. I cannot give the average number of ' bushels per acre; but some have threshed, and found it to yield heavily. Mr. W. hail thirty-two bushels from Ana acre; I think it was the Smiles Iyhent'which is far preferable to any ether kind known about here; it is better wheat, and produces more to ibo acre, and I would recommend it to all wheat-growers of the county. Corn is a very heavy growth, hut rather late ; but should the season be favorable fn m this time. out, we shall realize the greatest yield we have had fur several years. Potatoes are also generally a good yield; but some pieces indicate distemper. Buckwheat is a very heavy growth, lodging down eome,—..generally too backward to show the amount of the crop. There arc about eighty acres of corn nu this (Sartw•ell) Creek. The prospects ate that the high prices of the Western grain will not hurt us for the coming year. Our farmers are grossly negligent in raLing stock, both with regard to breed and feeding. But some feeling begins to be manifested in this sec tion, and I hope the time is not far distant when we shall see better cattle and sheep. The greatest fault with pur famurs, is want of proper pre paration of the ground for a crop. It is a well established fact, that where • the ground is properly plowed and dragged, and properly . manured, it !seldom fails to pay abundantly. • If pur farmers would adopt the motto that "one acre well tilled, is worth more than two half tilled," our county would soon show the result. Another fault is the buying of ton many acres pf wood-laud, to lie perhaps for a gentury without yielding a ceut's profit, but yearly gnawing them with taxes. Rouict, Aug. 26, 1855 A Lactit , FIRE.—Tbe extensive brewery establishment on the Water ford Plank Road, near this city, owned ))31. Messrs. Frey and Schaaf was to tally consumed by fire on the after noon of Wednesday last, with all its infernal contents. The total loss is put at $12,000. We suppose the Liquors are counted in this estimate! purely, their loss is the people's gain. Paid one little buy to another, when returning from the fire,--..they will never make any mere but water there, soil/ t hey ` !—Eric True American. The world is more apt to reward Appearance than deserts. THE PEOPLE'S JOURNAL ...MO. S. IILANSr A. • APE-11 ;-Editor: VOUDERSPORT, PA.: THURSDAY MORNING, SEPT. 6, 1655. For President L 2 .1856: HON. SALMON P. CHASE, OF 01110. For Vice President: CASSIUS M. CLAY, OF KENTUCKY. Vir Rev. R. L. Stilwell , has our thanks for his communication. The one now published is among his best. It is refreshing - to read such letters. UP The proceedings of the Repub lican meeting held at Millport, Au gust 25th,. to be found in another col umn, will be read with great kterest. Keep the pall in motion. The Genesee Valley Free Preu says that Hiram T of Belfast, Allegany Co., N. Y., has a yild of 2500 bushels of wheat from 000l‘hun dred acres ; some portion of the ground, however, was net in good condition to take the seed, and while the average. yield was only 25 bushels to the acre, Much of the field would have shown . a 'Field of forty bushels. ' Quite a.number - of friends have ,promptly responded to our request for local news from each Township. But we must ask for more. We de sire to make the Journal the be:-t newspaper in Northern Pennsylvania, and we aro conscious that we shall fail hopelessly and entirely, unless a large number of friends will aid us regularly and efECiently. Is not this of tvorth an effort I Shall we not have assi , tancel Whd answers from Ulysses, Bingham, Allegany, O.wavo, Sharon, and Hebron'? OP' The Rev. J. \V. Elliot, who had labored here for a few months, felt it duty to return South. left on Thursday molting last to the great regret of all who had listened to hi, . preaching, or enjoyed his acquaint ance. Mr. Elliot came from a slave State, where he had resided some years, and was born arid raised in the immediate neighborhood of slavery, and ytt the anti-slavery people of Coudersport received him with entire cordiallity, and we believe he will testify that he foutid as many warm hearts and cordial greetings among them as in any village in which he had spent no more time. In fact, we are confident Mr. Elliot will spend a cou ple of months with ws every summer hereafter, if his circumstances will permit. But however that may be, we"shall always rerriember with great pleasure his short sojout n in Couders port, and wherever he and his family may go, our best wishes for their peace and happiness will go with them. COUDEESPORT ACADEMY The closing exercises of the Sum mer Term of this institution came off on Tuesday afternoon - last, and we take pleasure in saying, that, as a general thine, they were highly' cred itable to the students and to the teacher, whose position as PI incipal closes with this term. The Declamations, tvithciut "excep tion, were well performed; and a piece called The Graces and the Virtues," in which twelve or thirteen girls took part, would have dime credit to those of riper age. -At the close of the exercises, the Principal stated a few statistics, show ing the relative success of the school under his management. He then made some very affecting remarks to the students, and presented each with a book as a mark of his esteem. Mr. Przlt, County Superintendent, ad dressed the teacher on the part of the students, in such terms as the occasion seemed to demand. Four young la dies—two on behalf of the older, and two on behalf of the younger students —then presented to Mr. Bloomingdale a few valuable books, alike worthy of their taste and of the occasion. Both teacher and students Manifested much emotion. We cannot now announce to the public when the Fall Term of the Academy will commence ; though we learn that arrangements are being made to secure a competent teacher to succeed Mt. Bloomingdale. GDP Call and see D. E. Olmsted's stock of New goods. - )118PUBLB9AN MOVEMEIT. As this utimbey of tire ; .JOithlat:iTff go into the barals of allalzo number of Anti-Nebraska democrats; •Wet' presume aro honestly desirous of dis -Charging a freeman's - dtty, 'eve shall endeavor to-presenrthem with a.calm statement of the necessity for the : unirin of freemen without regard to .ottl -po litical patty ties, for the sake tfree dom. A large majmity of the people of the free States aro opposed extension of slavery, opposed. to the outrages committed in Kansas for the purpose of extending it, and opposed to all the schemes of tho slavery •pro paganda, including the removal of Governor Reeder. If they unite, they can put a stop to these outrages and rescue the Government from the con trol of slavery. But if they remain div;ded, they will be conquered and subjugated to the rule of Atchison and his .associates. The old leaders know this's perfectly well, but what do they care for freedom in Kansas, so they ars. well fed at the public crib? Why, even in Coudersport. where they to condemn the removal of Gov ernor Reeder, a well-to-do offico hold er said he was more interested in know ing how to procure a barrel (2f:flour, titan in Kansas talks. We do not doubt it, and every hunker politician in - the county would say the same thing if he would tell the truth. 'Sup pose Washington.' Adams, Franklin and their compeers, hud been gov erned by such an ignoble spit-it, where would our country now be? Suppose the plicate soldiers, whose match to Valley Forge was made With bare and bleeding feet over the frolen ground, had been made of the mate rial that can think no • higher than a barrel of flour, what would have - . be come of American freedom? It is this grovelling spit it on the part of the leading Politicians, that has brought the cuuntry to its present position, and hence the necessity for throwing ca '.such leadets. But as we are now reasoning Sri h old line democrat who are 'seeking to learn their duty. we will copy from 11 denuvratic pper, The Bradford- Reporter: heretofore a steadfast supporter of the party in all its pro-Slavery movements, can go with it no further, and in its la,t issue has the following plain statement of the duties of i'eemen. If any of Mir reads.: s can point out any errors in this article of the Repo/Ir,-, we will thank them to do so to the public through our -columns. The Warren Led.gcr has heretofore manifested a great degree. of indepen dence—may we not hope to see this article of its Bradford associate in its columns? If it will 'point out any error in it, we will publish its reply : Of the Dem-:cratic party wo feel more at liberty to speak plainly. We have been educated in its doctrines. Its principles have grown' with our growth and strengthened with our. strength. We have so much admit ed those principles ; we have so eller . and so zealously invoked its name in the contests of the past, that we re gard it almost with veneration. But the abiding love we have for Demo cratic principles, shall not lead us in-* to adornatimi of party machinery nor a blind subserviency of party organi zation. We claim to be Democrats —to respect its name, to reverence its glorious principles. But our un derstanding.of Or principles of Dem ocracy has been imbibed flow the,Con sutution itself, from the teachings of Jeffersen, of Madison, of Jackson and Van Buren. We adhere to the Dem ocratic party for the sake of Democrat ic principles;-when they cease to lead the way, we cease to follow. In our judgement that time has already come. The Democratic party as- a National party exists no longer.' It has laid- its head in the lap of Del ilah, and has_ been shorn both of its beauty and its strength. The Demo cratic party has wandered from its ancient hind-marks. It has been pros= tituted from the high purposes for which it was formed, and has become sectional in its attitudes and purposes. A Democratic party unquestionably exists at the South, regarded and used as the "natural ally of slavery," and its equally flue that it has its adjunct at the North, composed of dough-faces and otthe spawn of custom-houses and offices bred in• the corruption of government patronage. It is not now necessary to eiticidate this point, nor to show how the' Dem ocratic party has been debauched- , through treachery, stimulated by am bitious longings for southern support.- Tbe fact is self-evident, that what pre tends to be the Democratic party is pro-slavery in its character, and ready 1 -to connive at or openly sanction the worst designs of the slavery-propapu die•ts: ZVith.eurh a_party we do not ilil-ratisa Domperate of this County deSire and: inten . d:to act. The necessity no longer- exists; • for a remedy is found .. .in the movement which desig.to unite in a Republican poly those who will not approve the efforts now being made by iravery to cast tiff dad; shadow of the accursed and:tinfortunate . .instltutiott over the 'whole Of this Union. Breaking awayfrom the fetters of pal ty, the Freemen of this Corm-non wealth have already spoken their de te:station of the schemes of slavery which party leaders, were seeking to palliate and justify. But to be effect ive, the friends Of Freedom mist be united in some organization which may concentrate their strength and allow their sentiments to he spoken in a manner' which will be commen surate with the unanimity which really prevails-upon the only question now agitating the public mind. It is proposed by. this Rep9tlican Patty to effect an affiliation tf those I who desire an economical and upright ! administration of the General Govern went i . of those who are in favor of freedom of thought, of speech, and of action, and of the lat gest degree of i religious and political equality. and !• particularly of. those who desire to see the legislative and judicial branches released frOm the thraldom and bond age imposed by th 4 political power of slave.ry. In short, the Repullican party gill aim to bring the government back to the design of its leutiders as regards this question of slavery, viz : that it is sectional, not National ; that it is the creation of local law, instead of being the off-slit ink; of the Consti tution. recognize; - in its broadest sense, the guarantees of the Constitution, in safictiohing ,and ;pro tecting slavery Where it already exists, and i+ ill countenance no - iuvasion of the rights which the Slaveholder may justly claim. But it will i n terpose to prevent the wide and latitudinarian construction now attempted to- be put upon 'the constitution, by • affirming that it carries slavery i' to any Terri tory which we may possess or acquire and it will sternly rebuke the profli gate and dangerout exercise of the power of slavery - in controlling the legislation of the country by debauch ing members of Congress, afid. other puldic men, with official pi:trenage, by sullying the ermine, and phonier the gilts of government at rewatcCs for Subservieney and dough-lisceism. The Repeal of the Missouri Cern . promise.has hastened the ct-i -is in the deci- ion of the question between Free dom and Slavery many years. The controversy is upon us,- and must be met. Emboldened by the submissive ness of the North:by her acquiescence in the consuininiitien hf the schemes of these who are plotting to strength en the "peculiar institution," the South is constantly pushing filen extreme to extreme, as it desitieg- to test the ut- Most verge of Northern endurance. Already We see the tnihions of slavery attempting to force the institution upon the settler+ of Kansas, with scenes tit blood,hed..nd lawlessness. A Dem ocrat Administratien,• too, sanctions and applauds 11,e:;e disgraceful per. ceedings, and lends a helping baud by remoning . the only ebstacle telhe cola ' summation of their nefarious -schemes. 'The issue has been mach: up at the South; the a lternative pt e,sented, and there is -no evading. it. Either we must fall in with the Sectional and narrow schemes of the slavery propa gandist, w r we must. as beretnes Ft ee- Men, plant ourselves upon the Cl/ nsti tuthin and attempt to stay the progress of the blight of slavery. We have ac quiesced—we have compromised and succumbed so IGeg, 'that arrogance has taken the place of pat' and tho SOuth has- been emboldened to runic() the most impudent and prepos terous demands. A slavery 'party has already existed in the South for years —now, it absorbs - or ovewhelms all other political distinctions. ItS pur poses are not to secure their constitu tional rights, • but to extend slavery over the entire continent. If the lib eral and patriotic men of the . country will firmly stand by the constitution and the laws—if they will. take such political action as will show that the propagation and strengthening of alai .very is nut the only purpose of our government,thearnbitms and danger ous schemes of the i nullifiers. will be .checked, and-the it;fluence of the insti tution confined Within 'proper bounds. If they hesitate - or delay, or cavil about mere names, the time is fast hastening when it, will be treason to doubt the divinity and justice of sla very, and when to speak the sentiments of a Freeman,.will be held a crime. PROFITABLE CULTURE An industrious laborer, who cultivwes wi.h his own bands h.s awn lands, has just in formed we that he sold 125 barre.s_of onions, at §14,25 per barrel, delivered at his cot:ar. These onions grew ou about two-thirds of an acre of ground. Amount of sale . $531,25 Deduct cost of culture, Ste, 131,25 Nett profit, —N. E. Farrar. There is a hint which we hope some enterprising farmer will profit by next season. With proper cultivation we believe onions will produce as well in this county, as in any part of New England. A OIEAT con' 'itT:- - •KanalfifernbraciFiiiiitin it's limits in - ureu of 114.798 square miles, a region more - .that, three times as great as Ohio, and twines', times as large as Massachusetts. It is auseep tib!e of division intolen states with the autos Iminber of aquaremiles to each !toy embrace( With the limits of Maine, New.liampshire Massachusetts, Vermont, Connecticut. R both Island, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland and South Carolina, and susceptitre of sit - • taming a population twice as dense. With this state of eicts, it is proposed to annex six counties of Missouri to Kansas, with an ag gregate p puletion of about 70,Mni, among wh ch are numbered some six thousand slaves. This would acid a roton one' hundred mites in length from north to south,: and averaging thirty mires in width, giving us additions; territory considersbT greaser than ,the State • of Delaware. We hope our friends of the press will give this imbect their imiuediwe cousidert,on. We have positive information that the projec, was liavorab4 en ermined by ihe Missouri Legislature hilt waver. The same body are to convene in November, and will no - doubt coa+umma•e he fraud, on the solicitation of the Quasi-Legislature of Kansas. now usruu lug to leg;slate fur the peop'e of this Terri tury.—Kausai Herald of Freedom, July 21. Fortunately for the cause of free duo, this scheme - of the Atchison men cannot be :consummated without. the consent of Congress. As the territory included in the six counties of Mis souri now anxious to be annexed to Kansas- was formerly a part of the . 'Territory froM which slavery was excluded by • the .Missouti. (tnpro tni4e, we are in favor of re-toting it to the condition of free territory, and if the :State of Missouri consents to its annexation to Kansas, we h ,he Con gross will promptly concur—lint re pealing so touch of the Kansas bill as permits the existence of slave 4 in that Tetritory. These six counties wet e stolen from freedom, iu violation of the Missduri Compromise. We are in favor of their immediate tenth- ration Thi-i imp utant brancn of business is sadly meglectvd iu our county.— AO intelligent fartiirlr told itA tha other day, it was hii opinion, -tlnt't it' the wool of sheep ',vas erutirrly worthle , s, they -would be more profitable to the fanner than tithe! rtnrk. If t his Li a correct opinion, then (Jur farmer:: are throwing away the means of wealth, for the wool of a nbeep, even at t!!e Kenn; hoot price, will .111,)rc than payjhe co:t nt kceFi,2g The following from the 111*Kr.an Otizeti will apply to ti.is et.u.;ty. lint we should nay no farmer ahntild keep less than thirty Acep, and most of them sloiuld keep from onc to live hundred: . Why is i: that our firmer. raiso so test• sheep! No stock yie (Is an gces: profi , cacti tiering .he c tpt ai Ina erl ed. Even ;he low prtcer of wool give a la r Frofir. From obaervalmt„, we have made .111 A se emn. we have-come to t he concals on . .11 it :ho raising of bhcep in on the ticc:ine h tic '1 licce are bat few in :he coon y. No Griner short d keep leas halt en. Th-s namber wart d am ply p y hm to ha cher every ye, r. The pe::n and .11!.°W alw.,ys eel ca white , he multon m .ken fa . cite per ea rig th n pork, and touch bc.ler for summer:lnd fall d•e. As it I. now, it i• ahnn•t 11111trreerir . () lip ger piece. One a thly w &mid find s tplitchfl,C Wi II us in he village. Wi h sa t.b s. care they give to the farrier two good con . s a year—Me r wool and in crea,e. And ;hen come at 11 time when the. farmer needs it much. Farmers, do no: gi% up the r•riaing of ',beep. _ To Cie Editor of Th. N. Y. Tril one. AU fined Int:thandmen pre cared upon to SOW t o Spring and in Autumn. The . Au tumn crop is the safest. Winer end Spring grains. are providem.mUy de,igned. If the An!innti-,town crop tai!, :he o.her may g;ve us hope. New Lug,:aud Farmers, be mlinon. ished by the pas:! Be prepared for the, fill tura! '1 he nrst of Sep - eather is at hand. See :hat yotir wheat is all in the ground by the midd o of .he mon ff ! Sow wheat ! The call of every family iq for bread, not for rum. One general move ment in whea'•growing wolcd open the flood gatee of p'en y for the fouire, and never t gain vrotial it be . necetotary to pay .$12,1i0 barrel for flour. 11. Poon. There is wi:dorri in the - above, and it is as applicable to Northern Penn sylvania as tri Now England. We fear there will be loss wheat sciWn this fall than on account of the rainy weather. Bet. we urge upon every farmer the importance of sow ing at least two or three acres of wheat. There is- no reason why our people should impoverish themselves in the purchase of Western wheat, when we can raise from twenty to thirty bushel's per acre in this county. So we repeat the •language of the above writer, "Be admonished by the past. Be - prepared for the futuro.". PUTNAM'S Mosrrut.v. Among the many monthly Magazines with which we are acquainted, we have no hesita tion in placing this at the head of our list of those which are most valuable. As an original Monthly, we think it has no equal in America, and very few in the world. Published by Dix and Edwards, New F ork. Price $3,00 a year. siou,oo SHEEP GROWING WINTER WHEAT . . Bao. Ntom:—The - duties of mar chiegé. thd prbparatiints-l:aieeutny fur our annual gathefing art] Ini 2 h, some. - for about two' wells, are princippl realons why I have t, t written you for so -long a time. The session of our Cot,fmtice w 4 held iu Dansville, thingstn n Co., N . V. which we .reached via the N. 7, And ,Frio R. IL from Wellsliarty, Corning. and the Corning and Ruch. ester R: R. to Wayland. thence a dl.. lance of sik wiles by ta,r;e on a pl2;:k road. On my arrival, Tuesday, the 7th of -Augn,:t. 1 was.conducted to, the deuce of a 13apti4 in other, and flan ) . du cell as thi.ir gue,t during the sc,. sion. The suavity of manner with whichl Was received, relieved m e , i f all enthartasment, and nt once 1 frit at . home. During the day, I learned ,with pleasure that the Rev. Ilrmi.% was to be ass,;ciuted with me, and shout nine in . the evening he arrived. He - appeared quite unwell and much" fatigued, and rem:liked that he hot spent-s,me ten or eleven m 'nth+ iq . the South with the hope of ituitrevi tt his health. 1 at once char l ,ed him with h. 'sag "Argu ," of the A` or :,? a ,„ Ch;i4-i;a2l_,Xle-c!rate, to which he vary rriodm.tlYTlead guilty. 'oil can bet' ter imagine, than 1 deic, the the -pleat. ore I felt imhaving auch a ijo mpa a m 1.- - )r eight or ten days. And butts; still, can you imagima thaa 1 cat writ(', the feeliags swept the chords of my hentt as, from time-in tioL!, he told - me of whit he 11(1 sera and heard and . frit. The the ob'xenitie.4, and the- prevalent liceotionsnegy Which obtruded thum• ,ofves on his notice, are suflicie..t m a ke nne ~ vhe is still capable 1 , 1 shame, ashamed -to ells him a man. And yet w.:t are t to lt , tep co. .% and not fart y matters too f 1, and that if we thul't -e the liz:hot wi:l be en', dar.get ed ! lea. the 121.. inti .iilil• erdani..7oll.(l (?) 311-( 4 ,1y endangered. ••Can a nrtn fitu intr• Id; b,teo:n • :lad not be but ne:l And can r; tottion I;:corpor:ite in lirr ttysteni and policy "the -um 41111 Q. laini end not he endangered I -The hinq i; S ymer or Itt,l• the God . of the oprresced will wl.ip untion, a..d the blood w4.irh l; rea ,, ,n; of the In. 6, edroll ht licit 1;1 the of ligatien If th e No t ti; to spread thr Ivar s ca li.o erty, -rid to IY Prmide;:re Lev. iudirate IP•irtir sh e cw:l.l NV,III iftE)l(l t , ) nf 1 . ,0r disunion. IL is lu'rtarice of ;he di tv rinn.t ant di-clia!-ge her oliiigntiork in tin. dire(- then indirraml, camcs ntr tit tremble for..t the fate of my country, and it i 3 the Smith :•11ould feat,mare than ti:w: to call fa , atici:m. abolitioni Let Nor:hertt nirm go t,, the:Soulli andspe;,le nd witiLas fi eely e t r Sou:h and her iti-tietith,ns a- S,,uthr fl man th, of the - .North, it , people, hab its nUcl .and the Ft.ion mill rat be entl3ngored long. But ne, lays the South "our in,tittoions trill he rn• clangered." Aye, Purely; but the Union would not. It is slavety 814 not the L't ion, which they iirize eo high. It ies 'safety and not. the t . r . OM . : for which they are ready to figli!. Yours for the light, R. L. S-rn.wr.t.r.. Highly ImporMat Prom NceMm—Alxlicatioa If Santa Anna. NT.IS Aug.:3-t 25.—The steamer Orizaly hasarrived hoe with dates from . Vera et itz to the 22:i inst. Santa Anna iefr the city of Mexico on the. 9th inst. with an escort of 2.ieo men, and signed his abdication et Per9tc. He embarked on the 17th 31.. Cruz, for Havana. Two days after he left Mckici,i B erea or eight hundred of his escort rorult ed, killing one or twoof their officers. They then joined the insurients.. The Alvarez platform has been adopted. General Caren is Y"rori•ioa• al Pi esident of Mexico, and La' Vega Commander-iii-Chiof the army. All the state pribeners ',ad 'been liberated. - • . . A mob had gutted a large r ;ir rt il L er of houses, including that of Santa Aiiml's mother-in-law. The appointment of Senor Vidal as Minister to .the United States (who comes - a passenger in the Orizaba) 5 revoked. A fight occured at Vera Cruz be tween two revolted battali.ins, and.a regiment that continued faithful in Santa Anna. The former were beaten and left for the mountains. Fifteen or twenty were killed bef o re order was reston'd• EIS:211:21
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers