Whole No. 2628. Jacob C. Blymyer & Co., produce and Commission Mer chants, LEWISTOYVN, PA. SigrFlotr and Grain of *" v;--*- - C h4-' - ' Dr. Samu„. His permanently located at ar. YSF and is prepared to practice all the braneh ii es of his Profession. Office at Swine liarss Hotel. ui3'3— ly EDWARD FRYSINGER, WHOLESALE DEALER a. MA.VIFACTIitER OF GBARITOBAWM, &e., Stc., IPiLo Orders promptly attended to. jelG GrSIC. 7f. EUDERj Attorney at Daw, Office Market Square, f.ewistown, will at tend to business in Mllflin, Centre and Hunting- Jon counties. nay2G M:W KI.MEDIES FOR SPE R M A TO R R U (EA. j| 'VVAKP ASSOCIATION. PHILADELPHIA, A 11 Bt irvotcnt Institution tttqblvsked '>/ special jMpto . • tht Relief of tht Hi-. k u.,'l Dietr* 01. a Mict.il with ■i t'i hi Chronic -<hi o-prCith/ fttr tt • Cine - I' tn- Si.n.'il (tr;;iinx. MEM' At. AIfVH'K given gratis, by tpe ActingSur- V'ct'll. VALUABLE REPORTS on Spermafi. aud oth er U. -•>:?. <"•! tin- Sexual < >rgans,mid the NEW REM IKS mnjA.jycd iu tho Dispensary, sent in sealed <- ..-Pipes, tree of charge. Two or three stumps fur ■ • acceptable. Address, DR. .1. SKILLIN e l OHTOS, Howard Association, No. 2s. Ninth St, 1" • ixlulplliu, Pa. jet; il 811 Jl, OA\ IXG in connection with his Grocery . and Notion business, commenced the Manufacturing of Confection ery, ■ i As varmus branches, and employed a prac tical workman, notifies the public that he in lias to keep a well assorted stock of the ob >ve go ids on hand, which will be warrant "d to give satisfaction, and he equal to any i •uleetiuticrics that can ho bought from any eastern city, which he offers ts wholesale mcr f' ants and retailers at city prices, with cost A carriage. He therefore solicits the cus tom of the surrounding country, and re quests them to send in their orders or call ind examine his goods, which will satisfy all •' it they can be accommodated with a selec " n vrhich will recommend itself. LAKES, BISCUITS, &c., constantly on "and. Also, Pound, Spunge, Bride, Silver Gold Cakes, in the bast style, baked to T.er, on the shortest notice. mh2B Glassware. HI IT Stands with and without covare. ■lugar Bowls, Goblets and Preserve Dishes, 'tchers and Tumblers. All to be sold at • lowest figure by 11. ZERBE. I AAA STONE fruit Jars, best in use, v prices cheaper than has ever -sen offered, at Zerbe's Grocery and Stone ware depot. jylO ar ge Stock of Furniture on Hand. A 1 ULIX is still manufacturing all kinds of Furniture. Young married persons - r. l others that wish to purchase Furniture • t ed a good assortment on hand, which L" he sold cheap for cash, or country pro vesi taken in exchange for same. Give me ca.l, on Valley street, near Black Bear Ho ' feb 21 J F FRANKLIN PRATT,~G U n barrel Wel if aT* wishes employment, please address -x,,At4 t Philadelphia Post Office, stating "ere be may be found. aug7-3t iiSJli) General Election Proclamation. PURSUANT to an Act of the General Assembly of the < • •iiiaum\w;i!tii ..! lVnu*yli miiu. entitled, "An Act relating to the Elections of this (Vuuttonwealth, approv.-.l llu- a.l duv of juiv. A. i>. 1839, I, Charles U. 5tniv.......- <™ - ' ~Eot at the same • lie Sheriffs uffiee, .mi (.aid Ixirottgh. ...-.on- .if an Act ufAssembly, ... -c-ai<l districts shall respective ly ta. utg eertitieate of return oi'the t-lco tioil of their respective districts, and produce them nt a meeting of one Jutlee from each district, at the Court House, in Lewistown. on the third day after the day of election, being for the present year FRIDAY, tlie lltli day oftietwher next, then and there TO do and perform the duties required by law of .-aid Judges. An Act of the Legislature having changed tho man lier <d voting in Mitllin county, allottieers to be eiret ed this year, may be voted for on a single slip of pa per alid deposited in one 1 Hot box except for tlu* of fice of President Judge, which must be voted lor on a separate piece of paper, ortiie voter muj if he choose vote for ese-h . and;.late separately. Any fraud Com mitted bv any person voting under this Act sliail be punished by existing laws of tbi- < omni. iiwenhh. Also, that where a Judge by* sickness or unavoidable accident, i- nimble t.. attend at su.-h meeting of Judg es. then the certificate or return, as aforesaid, shall be taken charge of by one cf JIM Inspectors or Clerks of the eK-etion of s tin I >.strict. v. ho sri.dl .1. and perforin the duties required of said Judge unable to attend. Also, by the TTiii section of said aet it isonaete.l tliul when the qualified voters of more tiiuii one Ward. Township, or District meet at the same p.'act • . in f i their election, it shuil lie tlie duty of the l. sp.'etive Judges of said election disi.iets, in a.ldilioii to the eerf i.'ieat/ s required in the 7<".Ui -i etiou . f tbi- A. i. to make out a fair stat. no nt ami certificate of til the votes whi.-h shall have been the;, and tit. n given*for each candidate, distinguishing tin- •llic- t i -i uioii he shall have voted for. and one of s,u<l Judge., shall take charge of .-aid eertitieate, and < i lac si vera, ccr tiiieates made out for e.'i'h election district, a I .-fore directed, and produce the same at a meeiliit; if aii tlie return Ju.ige- m the comity, in tlie manner pre-.-rib. 1 m the 7h section of this Act puEwnn.xT jvra.r, SjT!.>v fi. That in the ease of the . lection of pres ident judge of any judicial district composed of two or unties, at the meeting of the return judges in each of such counties, the clerks aforesaid shall make out a fair statement of all the , ..to- which Shalt have beei; given at -t,.-ii electionsvitliin the countvfor i verv person voted for as such president judge, whieii siiaif be signed by said judges and attested by the clerks; and one of said judges shall take charge of pitch statement and shall produce the same at a meet ing of one judge from each of s.iiu counties, which meeting shall be Jiei.l on the seventh day after the election at the court h .use of one , t the < mimics, to lie fix id by taking siu-h counties alternately in their alphabetical order. SECTIOS 7. That the ju-lgi -of the -ev. t. . nntie< having so met shall cast lip tie- several com ty returns and make a surtieieLt muni .rot" cop . s of a general return of all the votes given for -u. il ofil ■ n said district, all of which they shall certify, and one of which they shall lodge forthwith <u the office of the Court of Common Pleas of cm ! of said comities, and one of whjeli thev sliail enclose, seal, ana direct to the Secretary of the Commonwealth, in the manner prescribed bv the fifth jseuiwi of this uet. Given under my hand at my olliev, iu l.ew istov n, tlie loth dav of Septemher. IS6I. C. C. STANHAKGER. SlierilT. Sheriff*s Office, 1.-wistown, September 11, ID 1 I'hc Greatest Discovery of the Aye is that John Kennedy & Co. Propistors, AND HIES UROVED, Sklesrunu, A RE selling goods at prices that defy com /"\ petition. Tliey keep a large stock of all kinds of goods such as Sugars, at 7, 9, 10, 11, Coffees at IG, Teas 88, Syrups at GO per gallon, 100 boxes of Mould J Candles 10 oz to lb., (to dealers at 13 cts. by the box,} 14 cts. per lb., Segars, very low, Sugar Cured Hams at 12, Dried Beef 12, Calicos, .Muslins, Ging hams, and all kinds of Dry Goods for sale at prices that can't be surpassed. Everybody and anybody are invited to come and see the sights. Don't forget to bring along the ready cash, as you may be sure its that we're after; and don't forget that we sell goods to suit the hard times; we take produce of ail kinds in exchange for goods. JOHN KENNEDY & Co. febl4 J. B. FIROVKD, Salesman. COAL OIL. Reduction in tht. Prices of Coal Oil. 25 bbls. No. 1 Coal Oil, at 50 cts. per gallon by the bbl. 60 cts. per gallon for less quan tities, aud 18 cts. per quart. There is no better Coal Oil; it burrs brightly, is entirely free from smell, and nun explosive; for sale by sep4 F. G. I* RANCISCUS. I X store—a large stock of all kinds of Cooking and Room Stoves, Heaters, &c., or sale very low this season, by sep2 F. G. FRANCISCUS. LUMBER! LUMBER! I A LARGE and complete assortment of _LJL Lumber for sale cheaper than the oheap -1 est, by V. G. FRANCISCUS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1861. Edited L>y A.SMITH. County Superintendent. For the Edui-i'"-*—' i I *n r * ,B *' a ' % \ ft jf ? Y ) i ~s w v — r / / j .uoi on, but . of advancement of i particular scholars, _*ninee of the school, that a able to af certain its actual iroui one visit to another, they and the visiting of their schools no .t or useless cercnjouy, but uu intelligent exercise of parent's right and a powerful incentive to every true teacher to promote his scholar's advancement to the best of his abilty. It is thought this systematic visitation by pareuts wiil be productive of far greater good to the schools than is now realized by the irregular, apparently aim less mode of visiting so common. If teach ers v/ill honestly show their schools just as they are, and if parents will enter heart tily into this plan, it is not unreasonable to believe that very excellent results will follow, such as a more regular attendance of scholars, a deeper interest and a nobler ambition in study mote thorough order and well considered system in arranging the exercises and in communicating in struction, a habit oa the part of scholars of performing with precision and self pos session in presence of strangers or of a large number, aud a more intelligent inter est 0.1 the part of parents in ail that per tains to the school, and a more hearty dis position to cooperate with the teacher in rendering the school as useful as possible. \Y ill parents and others, with directors, try this experiment? A SMITH. An Exam lc for Scholars. Prompt and regular attendance at school is worthy of special commendation. So it seems wholly proper to record the following, that it may be seen by all the scholars of Mifflin county, let each one who may see or hear of it seek to secure the honor and the kind regard which every teacher cherishes for A Diligent Pupil. —Sarah Ellen, daugh ter of Finley Strunk, of sub-district No. 5, Union township, has not. been absent from her seat in school 0,10 half day during five sessions of the public school-an example of regular attendance worthy of imitation by every scholar. o. lAfIiRAL ffiITORY, The Yellow Throated Flycatcher. This bird is found chiefly in the woods, hunting among the high branches; and has an indolent and plaintive note, which it repeats with some little variation every ten or twelve seconds, like prreo,prrca,kc. It is often heard with the red eyed fly catcher ; the loud, energetic notes of the latter, mingling with the soft, languid war ble of the former, producing an agreeable effect, particularly during the burning heat of noon, when almost every other songs ter but these two are silent. Its nest Li built on a tree, and composed of strips of bark, of grape-vines, moss, lichens, &c., and lined with fibers. Winged insects are its principal food. This bird is five inches and a naif long ; the head and neck are fine yellow olive ; the throat and breast are a fine lemon col or; the under parts are silky white; wings almost black, crossed with two white bars. The White Eyed Flycatcher. This is another of the cow-birds adopt ed nurses; a lively, active, and sociable lit tle bird, possessing a strong voice for its size, and a great variety of cotes, and sings during the whole summer. It probably winters in Mexico and the West Indies. It builds a very neat little nest in the fig ure of an inverted cona; it is suspended by the upper edge of the two sides on the circular beud of a prickly vine that gen erally grows in low thickets. It is con structed of bits of rotten wood, fibers of weeds, and pieces of paper, comonly news papers. From this circumstance it is some times called the Politician. It makes a great ado when any one conies near the nest ; looking down and scoldi ig with great vehemence. It is five inches and a quar ter long; the upper parts are fine yellow those below white, except the sides breast which are yellow. he Swallow-Tailed Fiyoatcher. . his is a very rare and beautiful bird, recitnen of which was shot, on die Ar eas river, by the exploring party under .or Long. It is us audacious as the g bird, attacking with unhesitating in (idity, and turning the fiight of the it powerful feathered tribe. Its notes .sist of u chirping somcthiug like tsch, h, qjuch resembling that of the prairie ?, by whieii it deceived the members of ig's party into the belief that they were Touching one of the villages of this :al. > the above may be added the Arkau lay's, Bouaparte's, Selby's, and Traill's •. Iters, all of which belong to the d Stares. 'ruction by Insects. —So destructive een the ravages of insects in France st season, greatiy reducing some of t valuable crops, that the subject en brought formally before the .i Senate, in the shape of an elabor >rt from a special commission. The . v" all this trouble is supposed to con sist in the fact that the French pursue their birds with relentless gun, far the sake of the morsel of food to be plucked from the bones of the little songsters, and have almost exterminated the feathered tribe in that country. As a result, insects and ver miu abound iu all the agricultural districts, preying on the crops, till the government feels compelled to legislate for the correc tion of so great an evil. The arm of the law will doubtless be interposed for the protection of the little creatures who were unable to take care of themselves, even though iu procuring their own means of subsistence, tbey accidently contributed an invaluable service to their thoughtless pur suers. The French it would appear, have a high esteem for their birds, but not of the right kind. MISGELMJEOtm SHAVING A MILLIONAIRE. Let any man become immensely wealthy by his own exertions, and straitway you shall hear numerous anecdotes illustrating the means by which lie attained his riches, the effect they have upon him, his disposi tion of them, or his sayiggs, peculiarities and eccentricities. Astor, Guard and Billy Gray have furn ished illustrations for many a clever sketch ,or. V* o heard a few clever anecdotes the other day of Billy Gibbons, a New Jersey millionaire, one of which we will give our readers. It tooin" that Billy, while in a coun try i village 111 which he owned .some property, ! stepped into a barber's shop to get shaved. 1 he shop was full of customers, and the ; old gentleman quietly waited fur his turn. A customer who was under the barber's hands when the old man came in, asked i the 'knight of the razor' in an under tone, ■ if he knew who that was, and on receiving , ! a negative reply, lie informed hint in a j whisper that it was 'Old Billy Gibbous, i the richest man in the State.' 'Good' said the barber, 'l'll charge him j for his shave.' Accordingly, after the old man had that ' operation performed, he was somewhat | surprised upon asking the price to be told : 'Seventy-five centß.' : 'Seventy five ecnis,' said lie quietly, I 'isn't that rather a high price?' ; 'lt's my price,' said he of the lather brush independently, 'and as this i 9 the only barber's shop in the place, them that comes into it must pay what I ask.' To the old man this was rather a kuock down argument, for he drew three-quarters of a dollar from his pocket, paid them over to the barber, and left the shop. A short time after he was iu close con versation with the landlord of the tavern hard by, aud the topic of conversation — 'barber-shops.' 'Why is it,' 6aid he, 'there's only one I barber's shop in town ? there seems to be | nearly enough work for two.' •Well there used to be two,' said the landlord, 'till last winter, when this new , uian came up from the city and opened a ; new shop, and as everything in it was fresh \ and new, folks eort of deserted Bill Har : rington's shop, which has been going nigh j fourteen years.' j 'But didn't this Bill do good work ? I didn't he shave well and—cheap?' 'Well as for that,' said the landlord, ! 'Bill did his work well enough and cheap enough, but his shop wasn't on Main street like the new one, and didn't have so many pictures and handsome curtains, and j folks got in the way of tl.inking the new : chap was more scientific, but though,' said the landlord, stroking a chin sown with a ! beard resembling screen wire, 'I never i want a lighter touch or keener razor than i Bill Harrington's.' 'City fashions—eli !' growled the old man. So the new roan's city fashions shut up the ether's barber shop.' 'Well not exactly,' said the landlord. though things never seemed so well with Bill after the new show opened ; first one of his little children died of fever, then his wife was sick a long time, and Bill had a big bill to pay at the doctor's; then as a last misfortune his shop buruc I down, one night, tools, brushes, furniture and all, and no insurance.' 'Well,' said the old man pettishly, 'why don't he start ugain V 'Start again!' said the communicative landlord, 'why, bless my soul, he hasn't gut. anything to start with.' 'lf—m—in! Where does this man live ?' asked the old man. lie was directed and eve long was in conversation with the unfortunate tonsor, who corroborated the landlord's story. 'Why dont you take a new shop?' said the old uiuu, 'there's a new one in the block right opposite the other barber's shop.' 'What V said the other, 'you must be crazy. Why that belongs to old Billy Gibbons ; be'd never let one of those stores for a barber's shop, they are a mighty sight to good; besides that I have not got twenty dollars in the world to fit it up with.' 'Vou don't know old Jsill Gibbons as well as I do/ said the other. ' Perhaps not/ said the barber. 'Now listen to me. If you can have that shop all fitted up rent free, what will you work in it for by the month? what is the least you can live on V 'This propisition somewhat startled the unfortunate hair-dresser, who finally found words to stammer out that, perhaps, twelve or fifteen dollars a mouth would be about enough. 'Pshaw 1' said the old man, 'that won't do—now listen to me—l'll give you that store rent free, and engage your service six months, all op these conditions. Vou are to shave and cut hair tor every body that applies to you, and take no pay; just charge it all to me, aud for all your services I'll pay you twenty dollars a month, payable in advance—pay to commence now/ he continued, placing two ten dollar bills be fore the astonished barber, who, it is al most unnecessary to state, accepted the proposition, and who was still more surpri sed to learn that it wa.-> Billy Gibbous himself who had hired him. In a few days the inhabitants of that village were astonished by the appearance of a splendid now barber's shop, far sur passing the other iu elegance of appoint ments, and in which with new mugs, soaps, razors and perfumes, stood a barber and assistant ready to do duty on the heads and beards of the people. Over the door was inscribed, Win. Harrington, Shaving and Hair Dressing Saloon. The people were not long in ascertaining or slow in availing themselves of the priv ileges of the establishment, and it is not to be wondered that it was crowded and the other deserted. The other held out some weeks, suspecting this free shaving —for Bill kept his secret well—was but a Judge tu entice customers away, who would souti be charged as usual; but at the end of six weeks he found Billy working away as usual, charging not a cent for Lis labor, and having money to spend in the bargain, he came to the conclusion that he must have drawn a prize in the luttery, or stum bled upon a goldmine, and was keeping a barber's shop for fun, so he closed his shop iu despair and left the place. Meanwhile ' Bill Harrington' kept on busy as a Lee, and one morning his em ploycr stepped in and without a word sat down and was shaved; on rising from the chair ho asked to see the score for the six months past. The barber exhibited it, and after a careful calculation the old man said : ' Plenty of work, eh V 'Lots of 'etn,' said the barber, ' never did such a business in my life.' 'Well,' replied money bags,'you hare kept the account well. I see I have paid you one hundred and twenty dollars for your services—all right, and there were three hundred and thirty charged for shav ing all that applied ; now, this furniture cost one hundred dollars. Now you own this furniture, and are to have this shop rent free six months longer, and after to day you are to charge the regular price, for your pay from me steps to day.' This of course the barber gladly assent ed to. But,' said the old man on leaving, 'take care you never cheat a man by charging him ten times the usual price for a shave, lor it may be another old Billy Gibbons.' Col. Mulligan, of Lexington. Col. James A. Mulligan was born in L'tiea, New York, in the year 1829, and is conse quently in his thirty second year. His par ents were natives of Ireland. Ilis mother af ter the death of his father, which took place when he was a child, removed to .Chicago, where she has resided with her son for the past twenty-three years. She married a res pectable Irish-American in Chicago, named Michael Lantry. He was educated at the Catholic College of North Chicago, 4 n^e , ; the superintendence of the llev. Mr. Kinsei lar, now of New York city. In 1852, 1850 end 1854, he read law in the office of the Hon. Isaac N. Arnold. Congressman from the Chi cago District. For a short time he edited the Western Tablet, a semi religious weekly paper in Chicago. At this time he held the position of Second Lieutenant in the Chicago Shields Guards, one of the compauies attach ed to the Irish Brigade now in Missouri, and which has done so well in Lexington. In New Series—Vol. XY, No. 47. the winter oi ir>s7 Senator Fitch, fln , tendered hiiu the clerkship in the merit of the interior, lie accepted the pos ition and spent the winter in Washington.—■ I'nring his residence in Washington he cor responded wirii the Utiea Telegraph, over the i IOIH tl<* JMI.I/IC of " Satan." After his returp from Washington be was elected Captain of the Shield's Guards. <hi the news arriving of the bombardment or Fort Sum:, r, he threw his soul info the Na tional cause, l'he Iruh-Araoricun companies held a meeting, of which he was chairman. Shortly afterward he went to Washington wit!) a letter written by C.e late Senator Douglas on his dead ted, to the President, tendering a regiment to l> called the *' Irish Brigade." lie was elected Colonel, and im mediately went to work with a will. The course of the " Brigade" up to the battle of Lexington is well known; it bus nobly, brave ly aud honorably done its duty. Col. Mulligan is worthy of all praise. A purer, better man does not live in the State of Illinois. Since he was able to tell the dif ference between ale and water a glass of spir ituous or malt liquor has not passed his lips, lie is a rigid temperance man, although he is jocund and whole-souled ta a fault, lie is six feet three inches in height, with a wiry, elast.c frame ; a large lustrous hazel eye; an open, hunk, Celtic face, stamped with cour age, pluck and independence, surmounted with a bushy profusion of hair, tinctured with grey. Honorable in all relations—respected by ail—he has won his way by untiring in dustry and unquestionable coinage. On the 2(sth of October, ISSU, bo was married to M iss Marian Nugent bv the Roman Catholic Bishop of Chicago, fie is a line scholar, a good speaker, a brilliant writer and a prony ising lawyer. Death of John A Washington- The Cincinnati commercial publishes a let ter from Camp Elk Water, dated September 10, giving tbe following acount of the death of John A. Washington: On Friday afternoon, about four o'clock, a small scouting party was sent out to recon noitre (in tbe right branch of Elk Water, which flows some miles npop our rigl t. Tliey bad not left the outer picket post fif teen minutes when a party of seyen Rebel horsemen approached them. The comman der of the Rebels rode leisurely a few paces in front of his escort, and seemed totally un aware of any danger. Our scouts waited un til tbe party came within 6hort range, ah o, from some inexplicable reason, the c m:ng party took the alarm, and suddenly turn : their horses' heads to retreat. AH they d: I So, however, the Federal par: .- fired, and tin officer, who in the retreat was in t : * rear, foil from his saddle. IJie escort t .i i:„ <:■ vurd iy poltroons, leaving their command.>r woo., ded and dying upon the roadside Tin lot oral party ran up to the wounded tan <: d found him partially raised upon one hand, attempting to grasp his pistol. As they ap proached. the dying man smiled faintly nu l said, "llow nr6 you, boys? (Jive me son 6 water.' One of the party placed his canteen to tbe soldier's lips, but they were already cold in death. A litter was made, and the body carried to headquarters, when an examination of his person was made. Judge, if you ean, of the surprise excited, when upon his clothing was found the name of John A. Washington ? Four balls had passed through his body, two entering either lung, and any ono indicting a mortal wound. A flag of truce was sent the next morning to the Rebels, offering to return the bouy, and all the Colonel a effects. It vvaa met by Lieutenant Colonel Stark, of Louis iana, who was coming to our camp to demand the body. When told that Colonel Washing ton was dead, .Colonel Stark was very deeply affected, and for some moments was unablo to speak at all. He finally said, 'Colonel Washington's temerity killed him ; he y;aa advised not to go where ha did, but was on his first expediti .u, and extremely unxioue to distinguish himseff.' Colonel Washington was attached to the staff of General Lee as engineer. What a ead commentary Colonel Wash ington's death affords us. ILis illustrious uncle, the founder of our liberties, the great leader in the war for our independence The degenerate nephew, taken in arms, fight ing against the Government his progenitor has called into being; losing his life in at tempting to undo what tha; noble man bad dune i Closing Inquiries. — Are you a Chris tian ?If not, do ycu ever rowel to he ? If no, tchAn? If God should soon call you to your final account, what reason could you give for being impenitent ? Migfit you not bo a Christian now ? Delay not then to scut .salvation noy, last you should put it off too late. Receive these (questions kindly from one who may never meet you till the day of judgment. Think of them seriously, think prayerfully, think now, act now. Ksy'fhe celebrated Farnesc Gardens, in Rome, have recently been purchased by the Emperor Napoleon. The ground contains an area of eighteen acres. It includes the famous ruins of the Palace of the Caesars, two whole stories off which have been bur ied since the period of the barbarian inva sion, and doubtless contain statuary, paint ings, and other curiosities of the highest art and interest. The excavations are to commence iu November. two characters in Shakspeare does a Jew pronounce when payiug a debt Cassio and Desdemona, in Othello, viz. ; Cash i-owe—-DereVdo-moncy. Polite Literature.- —Among the literary notice* in a western paper is one of a hook entitled, 'Lives of Eminent Bull- Froge, with brick bat illustrations, by Bruin.' t : j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers