"""' TgE""""T"B?"""""ggSg''' """"le",WMWB! CLEARFIELD REPIBLICAV rviuiaiD iriir wsoiisDir, ir COODLANDER II A G E II T Y, CLEARFIELD, PA. ESTABLISHED IN 1891. he Israeli Clreulitloa of an; Kewepaprr in North Central Penna-, lraula. Terms of Subscription. p PU in adranee, or within 9 months.... OO fptid .nor 1 ui Mrura 0 monthi 3 SO pud after to. aspiration of t monthi... 8 f Rates of Advertising. Iniiieat adrertlaementa, par square of 1 0 linen or (,, J time, or Iran 60 For each subsequent insertion 60 idminiftratort' and Executori notices- S 60 m liun' aolloes I 60 1 60 J 00 6 00 20 Iailioni and Estray ii.-olirtion notices. Irr.fe.inna Cards, I year .., al notices, per iine YEARLY ADVERTISEMENTS. irjnare :.Uret... j-nres.. ....8 00 ....15 00 ....0 00 i column t oolumn 1 column .33 00 so . 80 00 Job Work. BLANKS. igli ejutra. $J 60 I t quires, pr.qulr.,aU 76 qsires, pr, quire, 1 00 Orer (, per quire, I 6 ITAXDlilLLS. -Seel. 55 or less, J2 00 I i sheet, 15 or lcss,5 00 hcet, I . or less, J 00 I 1 sheet, 15 or leis,10 00 Orer 25 of each of aboee at proportionate rates. fiEnptlK n. OfiniH.AXDEH, UEOHDE IIAOEHTY, Publishers. Cartf. wis i. WALHra. mistr. nrldiso WALLACE & FIELDING, ATTORNEYS-AT - LAW, Clearfield, Pa. ,-fr-Lc-(-il business of all kinds attended to fciih nromiilnese and ndelitj. Olfioe in residence isf n illiata A. Wallace. jan)l:70 A. W. .WALTE as, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Clearfield, Pa. TJ-VOIlii-. In the Court House. dce3-ly H. W. SMITH, ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, Jt.10 Clearfield, Pa. It ISRAEL TEST, ATTORN EY AT LAW, Clearlleld, Pa. wJ-Offlrs In the Court llciuss, jyll,'r:T JOHN H. FULFORD, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Clrarflrld, Pi. Offiee on Market 8t . -er llartiwlelt A Irwin's Drna Store. f!r-Prompt attentinn liven to the securing if H-unty. Claims, Ac, and to ail legal boiintn. March JS, 18(17. ly. tens, j. a'cr-Liornn. w. m. uYt Li.ni on. T. J. MoCULLOUGH & BE0THEE, ATIVRNKYS AT LAW, Clearfield. Pa. Offlca oo Market ureel one door east of the Clear gold County Dank. 2:1:71 J. B. McENALLY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Clearlleld, Pa. Wer-Lcanl I. ofinfiii ftltf ndft to promptly with IMHitT. Office on tif-conU itrcet, n.ne th Firt Kiti'innl Hunk. 1:25:71 ivj-d ROBERT WALLACE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Wallareton. Clearfield County, Penn'a. X-IL.AII legal business promptly attended to. ' r. ifivis . l. KIIF(I IEVIN & KEEBS, Successor, to H. B. Fwoope, Law and Collection- Office, 30t0 clearfield, pa. WALTER BARRETT, ATTORNEY AT LAW. OSW on Second St., Clearlleld, Pa. niTll,(! JOHN L. CUTTLE, ATTORNEY AT LAW And Real "Ratale Agent, Clearfield, Pa. OfW.n Taird street, bet Cberr? A Walnut. r-S-tle.peetfully ofTers his services In relllng id toning lends In ClearOell and adjoining e-Tucba i and with sn experience of over twenty T"i si a nirveror, Hatter, himself thsl he een rtnUr mi-Cieilon. (fehlH.'AJ If J. J. LINGLE, ATTORN EY-AT - LAW, 1H (Areola, Clearfield Co.. Pc. y:pd J. BLA K E WALTERS, I! HAL ESTATE RliOKEH, At nxtt.ra tn Saw Jjox mid Ijiiiaber, CLEARFIELD, PA. l!'l Elnte hoorht and sold, tltlee etntnlned, tu"" pid, end eonvoVRn'B prepared. tKfl-e in Wi.onie I! ii i I.I i n ak Itoom No. I. L2;i:7l Jhn II. On is. C. T. Alexander. ORVIS & ALEXANDER, ATTol NKYS AT LA 11', llcllel'imle. Pa. -p1.VM.y DR. T. J. BOYER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office on .Market ftrert, Clearfield, Pa. ffiee hours: 8 to 12 a. m , nod 1 to 8 p. m. DR. W. A. MEANS, PHYSICIAN &. SURGEON, LLTIlERflH RO, PA. 'ill sttrn l proferftlonnl cull" p.-omplly. auglO'70 DR. Al THORN, JmYSICIAN & SUUGEOX, f T iwnivA m Cylcrtnwn, Clrrfi.r)d eo! 1 1 Pr)., fffrri bii trt'ltfnit)iiiba mtv it!' to '" 'm" of (lie itirrou titling conn try. lopt. 2V. '69 -y DR. J. F. WOODS, r il Y s!C IAN A S U KM KON. Hvinf rrrnorrd to A innnrillc, !'., ntTtri hit Iee I'l the rurrojiiinj; country. All e . 1 1 a priiinptly i" ri'i-ft o. ( D--C 2 Cio pJ. J. H. KLINE, M. D., PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,' UM'INil h-stel st Pennlleld, Pa., offers M prnieitiiinel wrviees tn the pei.jiln of that I I-- no I mrrouoiliii; country. All calls promptly atirndrd to. Oct. IS tf. DR. J. P. BURCHFIELD, Lue Surgeon of ths a::d Ke ra'nt, Peniisyleanla lunteers, havlnff returned froro the Army, ilTore hi. oriifeMinnal s.reices to tb. titlaeas ' ''le,.t,u ,.,,,. lr-.t -,io,i ends promptly atten led to. 0 S 'm m Second slreel, foruerly oeenpled hy " ,vJ'ds. r.lrl,'S-tl otFFERSON LITZ, PHYSICIAN A SURGEON, nVItl l,,eatrd .t Oseeela. Pa., orTers his pr-fesinnnl .ervlees t. th. p.opls of that ,!.- an .arr..oedinv ee-ontrr. sAli eslls rr.witly attended to. Office nd re.Henee en Curnn St., formerly oesopied y Dr. Kline Btl ly Fishing Tackle I TI ST reesiTe,. a emnnlete .irlinenl. een.l.t. '""' Tr Hod.. Ki.h ll..kets, Lines and ll'"k,of all de.Tipiin,. ,i II II II Y K lllill.LR CO j. Cleai3ill, April I'l, It; if. CLEARFIELD G00DLANDEE & HAGEETT, VOL.41WIIOLENO.2219. JOHN D. THOMPSON, Juatioe of the Peace and Sorirener, Curweuavtlle, P. ' -?Cotcctions made and man. .... paid over. 'vL.tl .r JAMES C. EARhYPTT. Justice of the Peace and Licensed Conveyancer, iuuitrmurfi, Clearlleld Co,, Pa. -tr-Collectiona A remittanoci promptly made. ..... ... ..(U. .rB. .usiruraeats ckecutnl u short notice, . mays,70tf GEORGE C. KIRK, Joitio of the Pfice, Survnvor ind Cnvfymicer, l-utlUTsbur, Ph. AH buMticM .ntrurtd to him wilt b promptly attvndt'il tu. ir?"ti wriahiDv to rmpliiy ft tiir- vc-.yor will do well to give bitu tvcall, at ho flatter biuiielt that he can romkr ti!riioD. I)wfliof conveyanoe, artirlci of afrrwinpnt, and all Irgal papers, promptly and neatly cieeuU'd. mar3liyp MRS. S. S. LIDDELL'S MARBLE & STONE YARD, CLEARFIELD, PA. jO'Shop on Reed Street, near Pennsylvania llailroaa depot. may ix,'70:tr. HENRY RIBLING, IlOl'Sfi, SIUN A ORNAMENTAL PAINTER, Clearfield, Pen n1 a The fri-Pooing and painting of ehurchpi and other public building! will receive parliuular attention, n well ai toe painting or oarnajjei and ilt-iha. UilJinn done iu the tieatt'it itylri. All work t.ntrd. bbop on Fourlhitrcet, formoj-lj- occupied by Esquire hugart. oet IV 7 U G. H. HALL, PRACTICAL PUMP MAKER, NEAR CLEARFIELD, PENN'A. jf-ty-Pumpi alwayi on hand and made to order on short notice. Pipes bored on reasonable terms All work warranted to rrndtr istixf;iction, and delivered if dent red. oiy25:lypd DANIEL M. DOHERTY. BARBER & HAIR DRESSER, PFCOND stri:et. Jy2.1 C I-15 ARFIFJ. I, P A. tf DAVID REAMS, SCRIVENER SURVEYOR, I.ulher'burg, Pa riUIK fiibseriber offers bis service to the public X in the capacity of iScrivener and Hurvrynr. Ail oalls for surveying pruinptly attended tit, and the u.nking of drafts, deeil and other legal Instrn menti of writing, cieruted without delay, and wnrranted to be correct or no charge. tt2 7l SURVEYOR. TflllE undersigned offer his services a a fiur X Tpyor, and may be lound at his resiilenee, In Lawrence townobip. Letters will reach bim di rected to Ctoarticlii, Pa. may 7-tf. JAMES MITCHELL. - J. A. BLATTENBERGER, Claim and Collection Office, OSCEOLA, Clearfield Co., Pa. jeryr-ConTcynncing and all lr((l papers drown ailb aoeuracy and diipstoll. ItiaTts on and pas sago tickets to and I rum any point in Eurpe procured. octa'TO Din CHARLES SCHAFER, LAGER BRER R HEWER, Clearfield, Pa. HAVINO rented Mr. Eat res Brewery be hope by strict attention to business and lite lunnuUt-ture of a superior article of II J. b II to receive the patronage of all the old and many new customers. Aug. 2i, tf. THOMAS H. FORCEE, nsALRa ta GENERAL MKltCIIANDISE, CK AIIASITON, Pi. Also, estensive nianofsetori'r and deok-r In Kijuare litnbor and llcl Lumber 01 ill ainui. jrfOrdcrs auliclled and all bills promptly tilled. Ijymi oro. alb krt OKSnr ii,ar.nt. w. ai.utuT W. ALBERT & BROS., Mantifaetuirrs A exteoiivc Dealers in Sawed Lumber, Suuara Timber, &c, WOODLAMJ, rt. A. ffOrdcrs solioited. Bills Tilled on short notiee ana rcnsonsiiie icruis. Address Wooillend P. 0., Clrnrfietd Co., Pa. J,.5,i.y W .I.IIKIIT A 1IUIIS. FRANCIS COUTRIET, M EliC II ANT, I'rcnrhtlllo, learllcld County, Pa. Ki-ep. eontantly on bund a run assortment ot llry tloo.ls, Hardware, tlrwerii s, and everyllunt; nruallr kept In a ntoil sture, wliu h will Ii. sold, fnr eih, as cheep as elsewhere In the county. rrnieuvtlle, June Zi, IMn-iy. REUBEN HACKMAN, House and Sign Paintor and Paper Hanger, C IrarfleUI, Pcmi'i. 5iiiX.Vill eseeute lulis in his line promptly and in a workmanlike manner. afM.o? J. K. BOTTORF'S P II OTO G It A P II GAL h E R Y , Market Street, ClearMd, Pa. CROMOS MADK A PPKl'IALTV.-tV mrWIATIVKS maae in cloudy, as well as in i clear weather. C'insleiitM on bend a (rood .-.minimi .f HUMFS, KTKjlKOM-OPKH and HTKKKont.'Ol'IO V1MVS. Frames, from any style ol moulding, mnde to order. aprSd-tf J. Ml L E S K R AT Z E R, M E K 0 H A N r , ruLr.s ix Dry GoodBylothiiig, Hardware, Cutlery, Queemware, Groceries, I'm Isinns and Shingles, lirnrQcId, Penn'a. rt-At their new store room, oo 8eeond street, near II. F, llijlcr A Lit i llerjw.re slora. fjnnl nnt.uiant sn n. pi is . An.... H0LL0WBDSH & CAREY, - felTtrm: IJOOKiSKLLhltN, I Clank .ook Manufacturers, AND 8TATI0XEI1S, 21S .Wnrfcrl SI., PMIndrlpMa. fcifVPsper Flcnr faeks and Ds". Foolresp, t.elter, Note, Wrapping. Curtain and Wall Pepera. lhS4,. trpd A Notorious Fact I T SiKIlK ere more people troubled with I.nns; Dism.es in Ihis town tnsn any oioer , ( il. ie in the Slate. One of llie ((rent "use. ,i Ihi. is. then.eof an Impwro article uf Coal, Isrfely mixed with sulphur. Now, why not atoid all llii., end peerre T'ur lives, by one only Humphreys C elebrated t'oal. free frnm all Impurities. Orders left al the .lures of llith.rd M( p end .1 rimes B. Orahera A Hons will reoeire prompt attention. 1 1 AIIItMUM llI'MPIinEY. Clearfield, Koferalier 111, s;0 tf. DREXEL & CO., So. a Hoiilh TliLrd Street, Philadelphia. K.f. Via ..., And Dealers in Government Securities. Appllenlion by mall will receive prompt atten tion, and all information eheorfulle rai.lshed. Order? ,licllri. - ' ' sptll-tf Publishers. THE REPUBLICAN. CLEARFIELD, Pa. WEDNEKDAY MORNING, MAY U, VVIIKN MEAN TO MAKHY. T J OH O. t4XK. When do I mean to marry ? Well 'TU idle to dispute with fate ; Rut if you oliooau to hear me tell, Pray listen while I fix tlio date: Whn daitchter haute, with engor feet, A mothpr'a daily toil to dhart-; Caiwke the ptu.a,e whieh Ikey eat, - And uiend tue stockings which they wear; W hen niaideni look upon a tnLn As in biiiisclf what they would marry. And mt as amiy soldiers soaa A sutler or a coiuuiitsary ; When gentle ladies who have got The utter of a lover's hand, Connent to share bis earthly lot," And do not tnran his lot of land; When young mechanics ire allowed To find and wed the farmer' girl Who don't expect to be endowed With rubies, diamonds ind pearls; When wive, In short, shall freely give Their henrt and hand to nid their spouse. Ao'l live as they were wont to live Within their sires' one-story house; 7Va, madam, if I'm not too old, Itejuiccd to quit Ibis lonely lite, I'll brush my I arcr ; cease to scold ; And look about me fur a wife! Words of Soberness and Truth, GENERAL nitlNKERIIOOF ON FREE TRADE AND PROTECTION. A nolico of Bomo of llto pi incitml fuft and nri;miirnl8 set forth by Gon. jii itiKei noil, in nin iccturo tit the Court llouso, on Wednesday ovcninir. Wtta promised. Gen. lirinkorhoff torn- meneea hy aoi tin the initiortnnro of this suliject lo tlio Aincrietin po5ilo. In it tlB material pnwperilv of the country was involved lo a greater ex-. tout thnn in any oilier polmo d ques lion now ailutinir Iho public mind. By frce-lrado was not meant tho ro moval of oil duties on imports : but thu luvyinff of ilutiex on a atrictly rcv- entio littaiK. Tho motto of tho free trader was: "Millions for revenuo, not a rent for protection " In re;ii lulitip the l:rill, tho first thinr to bu done w:ts to traeo tho duties levied, and sou here they po to. If they go into tho colters of tho povornment, then tho principlo upon which the tnrill' is bn-eil is u sound and juxt ono Tho only lliinir further to be observed, is, that no mora revenue is raised than is absolutely necessary, and that tho weallh ol the country bo mndo to pny its full proportion. If the tax, or any considerable portion of it, instead of froing into tho publio treasury, goes into tho pockets of a few favored In dividuals or classes, tho principlo is unsound and unjust, and ttltoulil be abandoned at once. Gen. ItrinkerhofT asserted it as in contiovcruhly truo that, as a general rulo, tho duty levied upon an imported product enhanced the price of both tho imported commodity and the homo product with w hich it camo in com petition, to tho extent of tho duty levied. In proof of this, ho quoted tho prico of iron in litis country for a series of years past, under both hiph and low tatilTn, shtiwinir that the price hat) invariably pone up as the dutyi had been increased, and gonoduwn as tho duty bud been dimiiiinlird. So, too, of t.ther commodities, such as alt, Sec, to which ho referred by way of illustration. To this rule lliero wcro exceptions, but t'uuy wcro easily explained. To show how prosnly the preent tariff violated tho fundamental princi ple upon which all turilTs otiirhl lo be Adjusted, vijr,: the aimplo purposo of raising revenue for lite government, tho spcuker refern J lo n few of the taxed commodities by way of example. And first, lumber, which was an nrliclo of prime necessity, and of which tho " "' i people of Iowa were compelled to!"1".,"0 ",0 r" "'U"'r a -no.no mar purchase nca.lv their entire supply. ..no H'"" t tho commencement. The duty on lumber is 20 per cent. W u' W "?e, lo tariff docs not ad valorem. Taking tho census of, n1".d "'t. very nature of 1800 ss a basis, and allowing for a fair! f '""),', bei.cfil the tignculturulisl- by rate of increase, the annual consump- morcastnrflhe pnee ol his products, tion of lumber in the United Slates !l vr"rlis l'"n great injury by ...creas might be safely estimated at 5-,),,,. ' the cost of production and Ihe cost nnooori lt. i,. ..-..li ..ii ....ii transporting his commodities to woultl placo it nt flftO.OOO.Ofin. A lax of 20 per cent, on this, is S:i0,009, 000 yearly. Oflieial returns show that tho revenue which llie govern ment collects on imporled lumber is only nbnat 8000,0(10 n year. Of tho tax levied on lumber, by the existing .,..! it ,,i .,,. ... i..,tr ,,f .l.'.ll,..-. veorlJ t,. il.'e. t I nnd twenty nine nnd n halt millions of dollars to tho owners of- lands Irom which emtio our lumber supplies .ber 'ir.lcio of On pig iron nno pnino necessity there is a duty 01 8!) per ton. Tho annual consumption - e . r ! . 1. IT.:...I (J. ...... I- ; "" , " Vis IWO POO Of 2,0110,01)0 tonstax, fl.OIIO.t'OO. OI , this tax only a lit Liu over ono million , r nun million . goes into tho treasury tl ,,000,OU'J into the pockets of the iron masters. With bar nnd railroad iron it is the 5aino. On three classes of iron named, Iho country pays a tax of Sfo.OOO.OnO i annually, only gj.OOil.OOO of which I ,f,fia into tho treasury. UI llio oi nrr I 8IO,H"0,Oi'0 Pennsylvania pets fully! to thirds. (II Icalher, tho annual consiiniplloli ?i-M,ooo.ooo; tax jio.onn.oon, nf V licit ui" KuvurnriH'iii if uiiuii hall millions. Seven und a half mil lions girps to tho account vf "protec tion." Coal is taxed $1.25 per ton. Gov ernment gets no revenue, beeanso the duty nn coal is so high that it pro-1 . : 1 . . ! II... . I. ........ .. ,.r minis iiuooriui 1011. mil, mu pt-iijuuoi x- .. .1.... , . . 1 "' " "-r .0. .... 1 2':: 'U)' f'"n la'w,0'"" " I 000,000 a year, in consequenco of tho. restrictions imposed by iho govern mont npon tho importation ol Nuva Scotia coal. On suit tho duty is IS cenls per bushel, bulk ; 24 cents per bushel in bags. 'I his give tho Onondaga Sail Company a monopoly of tho market, because tho importation of all tho grades of salt manufactured by them is prohibited. Not a barrel of sail ran bo purchased at tlieir salt works for leas than $2,115 per barrel j yet this sntno company send their salt to Toronto nd O'.hcr Cahdian .''r'", PRINCIPLES CLEARFIELD, PA., WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1871. and tbero sell it, lifter pitying fioiphl and nil other charges, r $1.00 per barrel, thus showing that they not only need no protection against com petition from that quarter or any other, but that thoy can undersell Canadian salt manufacturers in thoir own market. The Onondaga Com pany, on a captlal of only 8100,000, nave ocen cmimed, under the present luriii, 10 reap uiviticmis amounting to many millions. A more outraireous instance of plundering tho masses of mo peoiiio lor tho benefit of a. fuw in. dividmils, is not to bo found in tho legislative history of any country. (Jen. liliiikorliutr tlinn Drncenili'il In slio bow the existing tariff discrimi nated against the noorcr classes. Woolen cloths, carpets, blankets. shawls, ie., iic, were cited as exam ples, in all of which tho coarser uni fies used by tho poor aro taxed much higher than thoso of a Qnor and more costly material. One striking feature of our present tariff, ho said, was the ercut number of articles upon which duties were levied. Tho list numbered ovor 4,000, presenting a striking contrast to tho laritt ot (.treat lir. tain, w hich raises an annual revenuo of (5120,000,000 in gold irom lourtcen articles alouo. In refer ence to our own tariff ho slated thai ono half of our rovenuo was derived from ten article : that thrco otiarters or $140,000,000, came from thirleon articles; thut this latter amount with such internal taxes as should bo re- tallied, would bo amply sullicioiit to meet all tho legitimate wants of Iho government and leave a surplus of J.'.I.OOO.OOO a ycur lo be applied to Iho principal rf iho nalionul debt; that Iho duties should be retained on theso articles, alone, vie t tea, coffee, sugar, molasses, spices, fruits, wines, spirits, tobacco, glass, silk, linen, tin, furs, gloves of skin, nuts, sardines, choeoli to, opium and liquorice, and abolished on nil else, lie argued that iho lax should bo retained on tea, coffee and sugar, becatiso every dollar of it poos into the treasury. From theso thrco articles alotto tho revonuo is S.VJ.IIOO.UOO a year, and yet the ex pense to each individual consumer docs not exceed tl.50 vcarly. A man pays that much tax on cvory pair of, boots that ho buys j and on a suit of clothe ho pays us much tax us a family of half a dozen persons would pay on their tea, coffee, sugar und molasees for u whole year. Inferring to tho rapid decline in our commercial mnrino.Cien. Bl inker- hot! stud Hint sinco the present tariff went into operation, our shipping has decreased at Iho ralo of half a million of tons yearly. Of iho 12ft great steamships that traversed tho Atlantic, not one curried the A mniran fay ! ! .' In 1 Still (hero wero employed in the New York ship yards 20,000 skilled mechanics nnd 1,0U0 iippreiitifcs. Now tho number does not exceed 500. To expose tho fallacy of tho "home "ntarkel" argument of iho protection ists, he showed that Iho great pro tected industries of tho country iron, cotton and woolen manufactures gives employment to only 300,000 persons, including women nnd chil dren, lie said if cadi of theso per sons were n man and consumed an average of tlo'J agricultural products a year, ilie aggtegato consumed by them all would not equal 4 per cent, of tho aggregate agricultural produo tions of the country. And wero they all swept out of existence tho effect on tho price tif wheat would not be visi ble. Nearly tho entire woik of the great manufacturing establishment! connected with thes-o industries is per formed by machinery, ami to talk of drawing to them, through iho agency of tho tariff laws, a stillicienl number of operatives tnconsnmu our surplus agricultural products is the climax of absurdity! Tho present proteclivo . ..!! I. " I ..: : .. I ... ",r " vm" ' I" r!luml u" jenrs, market. Tho tost of railroad con stuctioii is increased to llie extent of 82, !i!IO per mile hy the duties upon railroad iron nlono. This increased cost of construction is matin up to rail road companie in increased rates for passenger faro nnd freights. Hence, I tho effect of tlio tariff in to compel Iho "' fl,nn( r ,0 l):'y ,n"ru f-r everything every thing bo sells, 'to him "pro- tection" is a two edged sword that i " V jMoiect, tno nianuiaciuriiig iiiieri-ein against the "pauper labor of F.tiropr,' land ho i then left to compete wilh ""mo "l,,l"l"''-" " "P""- . ' , v in , 10 f.1Cll I of nil there facts, so apparent to tho I - .. ........ - common sense ol every man, tncro aro thousands of fanners who sing hosnnnas to "protection," and swear by Horaco Grecly as its prophet 1 There nro other points in the cxeol U nl lecluro ol'tien. Bi inkorlioff which are well worthy of notion, but want of space compels lis lo forego further comment. Kiokuk (iWii) Constitu tion. A good story is told of a man w ho went for the lirsl timo to a bowling alley, and kept firing away nt the pins to the Imminent peril of tho boy, who, so far from having anything to do in "selling up" tlio pins, wns ac tively nt work in nn endeavour lo 1 illioni tho ball of tho player, which lp), ! aides of the pins without touching them. Al length the fellow, . .,;," ,., ,. ' in, yelled mil a ha let dnvo another ball, "Stand in amonpst the pins, boy, if you don't want to get bun I" .. ' - - j A practical mtito for u canal across tho Isthmus of Tebunntepec has been discovered hy Iho expedition sent out to exploro tlint portion of the conti nent. Tho distance is short, and the obstacles of an unimportant cbarac'.er. Before a man enters the stale of w.l'.rimonj' ho fhould rinj tho bcllo. NOT MEN. State Pights in the Supreme Court. Th following is nn extract from tho opinion of the Supremo Court of the United States in the case of .'umes ISullitigton, Into Collector of Internal Ifovonuo, plaintiff in error, vs. Joseph M. Day, ono of the Judges of -('robalo in Massachusetts. The opiaion was delivered bv Mr. Justice elson, all tho othor Judges assenting except Mr. Justice Bradley: It is n familiar rulo of const ruction of tbe Constitution of the Union that the sovereign powers rested in Iho Stale governments by thoir respective Ciisutiiliona remain unaltered and unimpaired, except so far us Ihcy were granted to tho government of tho United IStatos. That tho inten tion of iho f ranters of tho Constitution in this respect might not bo minim derslood this rulo ol inteniretalion is expressly declurcd in the' tenth arti clo of iho amendments, namely : "Tho powers not delegated to the United SialeB are reserved to the States, re spectively, or to the people" The government of the United Stales, therefore, can claim no powers which aro not granted lo it by Iho Constitu tion, ami tho powors actually granted must bo such as arc expressively givon, or given by necessary implication. Tho general government und the States, although both exist within tho stitno territorial limits, are separate and distinct sovereignties, acting separately and independently of each other, within iheir respective spheros. Tho former, in its appropriate sphere, is supremo ; but the Suites within the limits of their powers not granted, or in tho language of the tenth amend ment, "reserved," oro os independent of the general government as that government within its sphere is inde pendent of tho States. Tho relations existing between tho two govern ments aro well stated by tho present Chief Justice in tho caso of Jjtine County vs. Oregon (7 Wall, '7l) : 'Doth tho States and the United States," bo observed, "existed before the Constitution. The people, throngn that instrument, established a more perfect union by snhsliltiling a nation al government, acting with ample powers directly upon tho citizens, in slmd of tho confederate government, which acted, with powers greatly re stricted, only u in ui iho States. lint in many of tho article of iho Consli-1 tulion the necessary existence of tho blates, nnd, within their proper sphere, too independent authority ol tlio Slules, aro distinctly recognized. To t Ii o ui nearly the wholo charge of interior regulation is committed or lull ; to them nnd to tho people all powers not expressly delegated to tho national government arc reserved. Upon looking into tho Constitution it will bo found that but a few of the articles In that instrument could be carried into practical effect without the existent o of tho Slates. Twu of tho great department of the govern ment, the executive and legislative, depend upon tho exercise of tho pow ers or upon the people of tho States. llie Constitution guarantees to tho States a republican form of govern- mont, and to protect each against in- vitsiun or domestic violence. Kuch being tho separate mid independent condition of Iho Slates in our complex system, as recognized by tlio Consli- tulion. und tho cxistenco of which is so indispensalilo that without them tho general government itself would ! ' i disappear from Iho family of nutions, il would seem to follow ns a reasotia- spniles partner; next was .Mr. tiillci blc, if not a necessary, consequenco, pie, of tho Pennsylvania H iiliuad, that tho means and instrument em- with a cream and coffee lined virgin, ployed for carrying on the operations' and opposite a grave legislator held a of their governments, for pi cserving ! genuine Dinah in loving embrace thoir cxistenco and fulfilling the high j Hero Thompson of Philadelphia, his und responsible duties assigned to 'face wreathed with smiles, was seen them in tho Constitution, should bo dancing attendance to tho lemon col left froo and unimpared ; should not ored lasses lie, declined an inlro bo liable to bo crippled, much less do- duotion to any of llie darkey beauties, feated, by iho taxing power id another Wo believe ho is a reverent convert government, which power ncknowl- to Badicalistn 1 Tttlcrmnry, of Phil edges no limits but tho will of the adclphia notoriety, with a dark skin legislative body imposing Iho tax, and, moro especially, thoso means and in strumentalities which aro the creation of their sovereign and reserved rights, ono of which is iho establishment of the Judicial Dopariment, and tho ap pointment of ollicers to administer llieir laws. Without this power and tho cicrcirie of il wo risk nothing In saving thai no ono of tho States under tho lortn of government guaranteed j by the Constitution could long pro- serve II existence. A despotio gov ernment iiiiglit. ti . . i..... 1 lie pom II iik .no u ,w , u , equatiij , linu tue question is wneincr lliu power "to lay and collect taxes" enables Iho general government to lax the Salary of a judicial ollieer ot ' tho Slate, which otlieer is a means ol instrumenlalily employed lo carry into execution one of iis most Impor- tant functions, the administration .... , .., ',,,., ,(l , ol lHU ,.,, .,.. ercise of a right reserved lo the Stnles. We do not say the mero circumstances oflho establishment ol the judicial de partment and the appointment of olli cers to administer iho laws, being among Iho reserved powers of tho .State, disables IhO general govern ment from levying thu tax as that de pends upon the express power "lolay i'l ......... ' I. ..i I, .!... H...I and Collect luxes, uui 11 snows tiiai ; tuspinv ins social leenng tor ins on. lu ll is an original inherent power never ;cr Africans by pi-omenading the room parted with and in respect to which , arm-in-arm with tho master of ceto- tho supreinncy ol linn government - does noi exist, and is ol no importance in determining tho nnsstioii; nut further, that being an original nnd ro ...icn.l .woa-or ami ihe ludifiul oflleers . ' . '. .. . J upj muled under It being a means 01 inslriimeiilalily employed to carry it into effect, tho right nutl necessity Ol killed Mr. fichrndrr, tun agent 01 llie twciily-ldtli anniversary, silver; uur- aro any wnrra tuiui inosr ..1 ira w in tiniinpsred excrclso nnd the rxcinp- tireat Western Mutual Life I nsurranee 1 1 i-t l unniversary, cot Ion j tliirly fill In rugo mnrriago reformer, but becatiso lion of the olllcor fiom taxation by Company. Tlio company that !ili. ! anniversary, linen ; forlicth iinnlver : sho has been moro consistent and tho general government, stands upon ! lutes tho snit had a policy on Mr. sury, woolen ; forty fifth anniversary, courageous in acting up lo llieir ulll as solid ground and are maintained Sclirader's life, snd now claims dam- silk ; fiftieth anniversary, golden ; sev- niato '.endencics 7i7KMt I- 1 ...'..MifNini Me YV ord foe rb'strnri r ir it a nl,i r 1. 11 Ii .in ni versa re. diamond. 1 IIY lUlliei HI'S HlIU 11-ll.wils HRnieein en, those which led to the exemption of, tlio Federal officer, in Dobbins vs. tho Commissioners ol Erie, from luxation by Ibo Sluto; for, in this' respect- that is, in respect lo 11)6 reserved powers iho Slato is as sovereign mid independent, ua uio gcncrui a",v,N' .....I if .I.- .....n... nml 1 it si 111 - meiiluliiic cmplovcd by that govern - ment lo curry into operation the now - cts jrnnted ' to it nre necessarily and REPUB NEW for the sake of self preservation ex empt from taxation by tho Slates, why are not those of tho States, de pending upon their reserved jiowers irr .ma reasons, equany exempt Irom Federal taxation ? Their unimpaired oxislence in iho one caso is essential in tho othor. It is admitted that thoro is no ex press provision in tho Constitution that prohibits tho general govern ment from taxing tho means and in- strumentnlitiesofihat government. Of what avail aro these means if another power may tax thorn at discretion J But wo are referred to the Veuxlo Bank vs. Fenno, 8 Wall, page 5:!II, iu support of this power of luxation. That case furnishes a strong illustra tion of tho position In ken bv I he Chief Justice in McCulloch vs. Mary land, namely, ihnt tho power to lax involves tho power to destroy. The power involved was one which had been exen-iMnrl be tlm lni... . .. ,,j .u nilli:iT the foundation ofthc government, and had been, after the lanso of tlnen. quarters of n century, annihilated from excessive taxation hy the gene ral government, just as tho judicial office in the present caso might be if subject at all to taxation by that gov. crnment. But notwithstanding iho sanction of tlws taxation by a majori ty of tho court, it is conceded in the nntninn ih-ir. tlwt M.,ti.e et.,l.tj the States, such ns the riirht lo miss laws to givo effect through executive action, to administer justice through tho courts, and to employ all necessa ry agencies for legitimate purposes of Stato government aro not proper sub jects of tho taxing power of Congress. i ho concession covers too caso before 1 us, ami adds tho authority of tho I court in support of the doctrine which we havo endeavored to maintain. Social Equality at the State Capital. Tho irarrisliurir corrosnondent of, tho Siintuj Mrrcury gives tho fellow, ing account of a scene nt a negro bull in ono of tlio hotels of that city : "On Wednesday night the duskv beauties nod sable braves of our city and neighboring towns assembled in tho spacious dining room ol Iho Stato Capital Hotel to "trip tho light fan tastic." Delicious music, lovely ladies nnd patient men inudo tlm d.-iiii-inrr a Khrlit to look lltioll nrwlnnim 0ur .jlll(,g ,. strange, and thereforo tho galaxy of inky nymphs attracted olh-ja ers Dcsitics mo oeuus ol their own color. Like silver stars peeping through black clouds tho beaming faces of our Radical politicians shone among Iho moving masses ol ebony. Along Iho wall sat iho herd of Repub lican legislators, while on tho floor in prominonco stood Senator Billingfclt and I'cprosentativo Reinahl. the tirst trusting to Klhiopian support in the race for Auditor General by declaring that if ever ho danced, hero would he seek fir congeniality, anil tho other whispering in dulcet and amatory tones. Stupendous Falty Smith, his wholo couiitenanco glistening with delight ami bis lingo bides slink- ing with merriment, rant red about like a fairy, showing his list of en- gagements to evince how successful he was in conquering tho hearts of so.dv damsels. I'.nTi-n bore .i,l 'groups id Rnds nntl colore I Indies mil tuallv charmed. Anil in tho danco 'the colors iniinrleil no nil nml n-ni,.r' element in theso pnro spirits, stood Hon. Win. J. Ovens, Ser n - , Here rrreant- nt Anns oflho House, with an nee of ned beauty leaning lovingly on his arm, and the pullanl Ovens breathing '. r; till s of love into iho ears of ono of Africa's fairest daughters, led iho I quadrille to the soul in.pirin" nolrs of "St. Patrick's Pnv in ihe Morning." ! Tho post of honor was given to il0 O rinladelpliia dclcgalion, who wero .i i . r Z . penso of the enmmiltoo With arms encircling tho waists of thei ' I partners, while on their manly bosoms reposed tho crisp, velve' v curls of the iri,.i.liii I .,. .r.. it.. .t:.i ii,,... J ' i tT ..", V . I - I ... 4 n ... yielding bnntitii" iiitiimwsiii mc u.un i-. ..mn j tho tlance, arm in arm wilh llieirj Lucindas, theso consislenl Hatliculaj proinentidcd tho room solicil ing inlro- j unctions to tlio many ladies. All indulged In rclresinnenis, over which . faces black, white and taffy-colored bent together, ami tongues cooed sweetly ihe accents of admirniion. ! Wo do not know how tho lion. Win I J. Ovens nnd friends managed in escorting tlio African maidens home. ; Is Ibis Ibe dawn nf social equality and ; a fraternity of all colors 7 i.uiiioen, .1011,1. 1 ..-..., Albright and (Jrim'lhs also joitind in tho festive tntliering. Tho aspiring , Ti I. .11 nt-.. 1 Tn...M. T..1. ..... Johnson wns exceedingly anxious U monies. A most extraordinary law suit is about lo bo instituted by n life insnr- ; anno onniniinv of New 1 ork ( itv .. .... 11- 1 .rr. i ngninsi .11 r. nenry 11 nro, 01 m ui.ua, P , a wealthy real ostnlo owner, who e. i. .1 " j'.-f..-- property. . n A young genllomnn. having paid hi oHdrosses to a young lady for some time, popped tho question. "Tho IsJy , tt In a frightened manner slid, "You scare me. sir. J ho c me. sir. J ho cenllemnn tliu I .. n-.uli If. ri.,.lif.,n II... Mt. mill ! conseouently remained silent for some 1 time, when she crc'almcd, "Sciro mo nnin." CAN. TEEMS $2 per annum, in Advance. SERIES-V0L. 12, NO. 20. The Fruits of Radical Teachings, That men and women in tbe coal regions havo actually begun to fight among themselves is a culminstion that must warn all engaged in tin contost that it is time to atop it. Ne goliation and discussion are the legit i mate modes of settling financiul and economical .questions, and when lite missiles of a mob, or tho bayonets of winners nro nccueu to enforce argil menls, they must be very weak ones. It is tho evil of tho day in which we live, that tho spirit of violence is fos tered, nnd an appeal to it advocated on ovcry slight occasion, The whole policy of ono of the political parties ol Iho country lies now in fomonling slnle and greedily catching at pretexts lor a resort to arms. "Cut throats" is the precept now of Radicalism ; il may bo called its only political princi ple. If through tho recent legislation, tho South can be plunged back into u a stale of war, il will renew the har vest of great hordes of peculators and plunderers, and afford a chance for controlling the ballot box. It is from liadical philanthropists, so called, thai bloody teachings issue, which will not bo limited in their operation to the fields prescribed to litem. Tho whole country takes in theso sunguinary counsels, and every excited crowd nnd angry man is rrndv to act on 1 u icm. Yesterday, a Radical minor furnished this progrummo, from one of its party lettders. Mr. Wendell Phillips is reported us eaying, in a speech on tho Uth inst : There is still, slate of war with tlio Fouth. (letiernl Duller, unewed hy riimllrrs and rebel "ltinjr" in New O. lean., executed Mullnrd. I.et IV.trk-iit (Iratit l-iy a hand on the leaders in the South, men whocuunt lliiir acres hy tb'insaud., and are in.l iirstnrii of n.iniiitiitions let the Pres ident fi.llow Dutler's plan, aud you will never hear ol Ku Klus egiiio. This is tho example held up to the Radical President, Just armed with a now instrument of despotism, the so i,l-'d Ku Klux law. It wn devised by Butler; rejected by tho House ; l'"'n I'asscd on a recommendation in a special message from President Grunt, who thus got it through by making il a parly mca-nro. The par ticular net which Phillips cites for an example, was the ono exploit of But ler. It was a murder committed for "Buncombe" a human life taken to mttko political, or, rather, personal capital tor a por.iciuii. But il was I lile all hisscurvy iritks for popularity, '"ilure; though Butler employed tin aiiio editor to wr.lo a book about it. From Mr. Purton's "General nut lor at Now Orleans " we find that when the gallunl Farragtif forced u II tho obstruc lions on tho Missiseppi river, and up pcaied bcl'oro New Oi leans.hoilen.aiid ed iho surrenderor thocily. Theeivil authorities of the place, abandoned by tho Conlcdcnlto troops, neither stir rendered nor resisted. Commodoro I'tirragut sent a parly ashore and hoisted a flag of tho United States Having no troops ho left no guard around it. .Mr. Parton's book says: "Without leaving a guard to protect it, ho returned to his ship, and tho howitzers on the maintop of the Pen hiicoIb, loaded with grape, wero aimod at Iho flagstaff, aud the iviurd ordered to tiro the moment anybody should ! ""empt lo nuiii down tho flag." On i the same day a pany of men hauled the flag don it under Iho tiro of tho!""J 1,10 enchantress wus brought to unwuzrrs. u was nn ordinary mci- nn otdinarr inci. 1 d"hl of war, in which tho fla" is a symbol ot possession. . . guaru n eieru toiu ineir outy in in i"l'1 purnso f General Pix "shoot down to man who altemps to null down Ihe flag." Furragut recognized this maxim. When Puller arrived, some days afterwards, with troops, ho conceived iho idea of dealing a sen sation by trying and fxcculing u man named Mull' ml. for an alleged parlici. pation in llm pulling tlow n of llie flag This was the bais of Puller's bousl that he is iho only man who ever tried nn- mail for this ofleno. It is true. Thousands oOiillani men l,v r,i,.l,t glorioiisly fr Iho lb" and ul lust i reared ii again in eveiy pla- o where I il bail been pulled down. No General I ,., sr.... " i :.: " ' "' mu ,,uuu. '"'- "" " ",.c0".1 L,""' 10 m""e I'"'""'"' l" in cool onion, to muue political capi "l ,,nml ' "'nv "r:-'0,) lo " 1,,,c lUU "murder for Buiicoiubo." I'.vory where the organs of the Radical ...... f A lll,ia ... iliM.inrt I kn ..i.t.tl.. ................. ..., loonier to li-rocltv. 1 lie stiinn im tn Tho stimulus to!'" fert-Hotis is ,.rva.l,n7A,ner- u' society, ami produces ptinne riots and private assassinations. those I.....II.. ....I ...I.. ni, ,,,,,, u. -nil, t, i.,i i, iin nil', laivl human I i lo with tliein aro nhsolv by j Radical Judges, wiih nil a trial. Tbe UUClllhO Ol "hliool, hliool, whispered in tho ear of nn armed man, has re ceived judicial approval inlliisctly. Tho whole framework of civil society is eaidangercd Ly tho savage anil bru talizing doctrines thai show their evil 1 fruits among us in a crop of crimes! w liich nro now far outnumbering all that Iho most active invention charges oil iho South. Tho return to tho principles of freo civil government, and llie long slighted supremacy of tho Constitution and the laws, is the only safely North or South. Military despoil -in is the remedy ol tlm eon ppirutt.rs ng,jt ,.UMl.j- remedy ,, l 'q-. liberty. But ii i. a Il can kill but il Radicals will ,,oi; peienade the American swallow it. Atr. , people Tho fliowiti" is tho lalosl arrange ment of wedilili;; anniversaries, nnd will be Inlereslitig In lhose having lergc circles of liberal minded friends, nnd intending to eclrhrnto hereafter: First anniversary, woo ten ; tenth an- : r 1. ni versa ry, tin ; 11: .ecu. .. j , crystal s twentieth anniversary, chinu ; . I ",V 'J IlllUtl Glial I n nn ui in iiiij I'tni ; day, one of Ibcn remarked on ihe i , vast increase of mortality. " c,l." replied Iho other, "you're luckier than I, Mr I nave not mined living miiii uiiiu umi: "ivm ... I incicr the ear -at he uel a preitj j Cine for Iho ear at he tt"'l to w..isper in it night nJ morn ''n2 - The Story ofLaura Fair. Never wero forty minute bettor spent than by tbe twelve men who, in Sun Francisco, Woducsduy afternoon, decided the guilt of the woman who calls herself Laura Fair. For career less loalhs-iuu!, Borgia ami Bruivilli. era aro sviioiij ins of womanish atroci ty. We aro no believers in tho pruo lieu of bunging, but so long as that method is udopted as thu highest ex pression of the justice of tbe age, we see no reason w hy a rational woman who does deliberutu murder annul J not stiller the penally equally wilh her fellow man. But we note the univer sal (and crodiluble) shrinking frutu iho hanging of a woman ns one of the strong arguments against prescribing or this orinio a punishment Ihnt can not be enforced. Aro wo lo hold that deliberate murderers of the mule sex should bo hung, while equally guiliy ones, who, being women, havo luilun lower to reach that depth, should not T is It wise to Dring law Into contempt hy disregarding il f Or is il wise lo have a law the execution of which, in a caso like this, will shock thu senna of the civilized world, an I make even good meo hale il? Guiliy as it Laura, Fair, she is a woman. She may pos sible be brought lo the gallows though we greatly doubt it; but bor presence, there will make more clear to all the barbarism of hanging the need of some ptinishmPrvHor murdur that does not muko the chances in fa- ' vor of escape for such as her o enor mous. Tho lesson from the career of ihisv wnuiun cannot be emphasized by r.in ulo details of her crimes, hence the full record of the trial has found no place in our columns. Her life, how ever, is loo strongty suggestivo to be passed without a glance. Sho was born in Alabama, and, through pnver ty and neglect, reached womanhood! without knowing the wholesome at. motphero of homo The family re moved to New Orleans when Laura was sixteen, and here tbe girl resolved to ciler llie world under new circum stances. Bright in mind and exceed ingly comely in person, she soon found full investment fnr her capitnl. She caught a rich husband. She wns eighteen nnd he was eighty. Ilia senile jeulouy drove her to the reme dy of divorco; but while Ihe acli m was ponding the dotard died in deli rium tremens, and tbe adventuress found herself the mistress of an ample fortune. Sho married within a month, and in les than three was tho widow of a suicide. With tho semblances of leeent sorrow fresh upon her, she . took another husband, Col Fair, and1 the fortune oflho first running low, sho emigrated with Ihis nne to Virgi nia Cily, Nevada, where she set up a hostelry, styled the "Fair House." The amiable Colonel made way for sonio ono else by blowing his brains mil, and tho incorrigible widow, sntcdi wilh her innlrimoninl ventures. eaay ed fame und fort lino on the San Fran cisco slage. ller's wero the nrls, however, which do not show to full advantago on tho mimic scene, and her fust appearance as Lady Teazle was also Iter last. One conquest she mado wns Ihe final cause of I lie, pre- -cut scandal, She captivated tlio sue contible heart of A. P. Crittenden, an ex-Judge und an eminent lawyer. Practicing all the arts of a imitcbles cunning, sho lured him from wife ami home, riddling him meantime of alt sho could get. With his mono-, she pensioned her mother eomloi tnbly and re-established herself in the Fair Ilotio in Virginia City. While slilt intriguing with Crittenden she met some ono el possessed of money and made herself his wito. Without ulen tily or apparent purpose, this lourlh "husband " flils aimlessly tic mss the hideous scene. Il suited the mm of JeXehcl to remove Ibis Nuholu that sho might muko her wny itilou neigh- boring vineyard, so she shot bun. """i " ' -""", uu ov,'n Nevada justice frownd nt it, " "" "" ' uu vn. 80 eloquently and ably, that the law nnd Iho Jury the facts, tor she wn triumphantly acquitted. Tho fuvorito of fortune and favored of justico supported hor mslancholy widowhood a low months, and in 180S mado a new marriage feast, taking lo her arms a man of doubtful morals but undoubted wealth, who figures on iho scene as "Snyder." Sho looked upon Snyder's money and it wns good ; she looked upon Snyder and thought Crittenden was bi tter Tired of trw sanguinary method, she gave Snyder choieo 01 a divorce, ana no, atnia- "lo man, furnished a situation. wIhk wl,u" brought into court, achieved a, l(,rr;l1 separation wilhin a month. ( riltentlen t urtnir these malnmo- .; ,.,. :, l":'" is - in.i luiiiifiia ui.uiioii ... il. v ninrius- ress. Ho gnvo her something like ,870.0110 altogether. Alike time of of Snyder episode ho, however, seem I'av0 realised the part he was play- Ho .,,t for In. wife and family, aud meantime informed Mr. Fair lb it ho could havo nothing more to do with her. Sho flooded bitn wilh tel lers and denunciation. Sho threat. cned an exnostiro of his relation witli tt.-i. iii-cci 0 m i.u ..e-v. - ...- ravings, sho thrust bcrelf upon bini in bis oflleo nnd avowed herself his wife. flio dared him to cal her off. Tho next day sho shot him ituad, as bu sat beside bis wife and i hihlrvn. Of tho infamies of ibo trial we have no purposo lo sneak. The worn out plea of insanity was put Bo th, but the jury woro not impressed with il. Tho woman faced her judge and jury wilh iniiichlcss nont itnce, in tho very face of Mrs Crittenden, declaring herself her viciim's"lawful Wife bcfiiru God." She hold what is termed "ad- ..: I......I " s " "' 'on"' "' 1 rm 0 1 1" practice. Perhaps o sober cotileinplutioi. of this lenriui ease iikm i-"i..n' o v. p,or W!1V of thinking llial Ihosofaiits- itie theories which strip woman oflho proverbial atlrihtiics of H10 sex, can havo no oilier logical result in pmo lien than to reduce woman to the con dition of a monster. If tho life nf Laura Fair, w ho now stands convict ed of one of her murders, I more :i :i. !..(... t. IL.. rf ..the. ..f I... ..... , ,,,,, ... ..... school, il is not because her principles ..... 1 ,1 I.onrn.ng w,l seeumnlato wonder- 1 ll 1 1 J 11 j nn nun - - Do not. wait for long period of lei. j ro. 1'ick up the i.-am, ami gain ono I new Idea, tf nn more. Save that ono and nd.i nw w,,..u ..... i. - m. --- i 0 liltu n:nK0 a m'CKei Babies arc courons attached tomat limonv; the interest is dun at random.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers