• - : th ,emitribirtions t uf free States' an i d .Of slave , . Sietes, showing die, Corner a hundred fold - 1 - ater than-the tatter, "were unbecoming_ a 1 . .. ristian journal , r Christian people." - It is true," salys hei "We make moraccin tOutiona. The !city of Boston gives for:for eign missions,'pethaps more than all the slave . 'States, and the city of New York - perhaps triere than Bost() . But What of that? We. ,gt:e a few Cents' Piece, and only a few cents, t foi foreign Missii:ths each Year, which amounts td i, great sum, because we are a , great pee. p'e. - Wesend men to heathen nations, far Over - tte ! watir; th. tell aboitt.theirTuture des tiny.' We are refill not to send 'our best I WI); *e keep o r Notts and Waylandsond .• onr . - Be*her‘s an ' Cheerers; at home; but iometithes aludon escapes . ..trot us before • *lste know :What be is. This iskr•-• about the let , --: tent vie slibmit theelf : merifice for' the sake ti • the -heathen; ' i = ' ':•' .. - .t '‘'.ii there,any cause for etaltation'in this; wen we see-whit our southern brethren have ,/it and are doing? When have eve ever -en the heathen to our hearthstones 'and to taur bosontst '.When have we ever. admitted the heathen telsocial communion _with our ,selves and oar ebildren ? ' When have weev er taken the heathen to our large cities to show . them the works lot - art, - Or to the . watering pitees - to show them fashionable society; and eautiful seeneri ? . - Did you ever see a Yen .; lee at the Whine Sulphur Springs shedding . r t e igign religions influence over a little eon ' ' don of he4then companions I- {Laugh'- ter.] -We have fine women in the Northern j .. unites;-whose bright example has ' made at t. etive the patio of virtue and religion.— ermspicuous athot them in every good work, re . the Wives o4'.ministers and deacons:— ' but not arni...of these Within die range of my 4cqu4intance; would consider lierselfqualificd, ..iitherby. nature 'or by grace, to. be chamber.: maid, dri'llyrse, and spiritual adviser to -wa r twenty keathns in her. own faMily, But. ir, hed'these worthy dame been, obk, lad t it . they come down to us from th q( blood of orman Kings„ I through the' beun tag pulses f inardry_cavaßers, and then had been. wil lingto assume these humble offices of Chris. : , ltali charity, w should have believed - the ime, so often Prayed for, 'bad-already ,come, Wiken • ‘.,iiinga sbould be fililiers . atid.. !weans v - • - - auising mothe•iti. , .the ' ehttreh," Where • • hen is thefgro nd of this exultation on the is "art of the'No i th ? - I tell you'dratit cannot be. prompted. by anything but a rotund, bulb- otis self-righteushess; • Sc much for the social .kiterifiee.sl. of our Southern brethren."' , • . Mr, Thayer hen praceeded 1.6 rteount the moral and irate teethe( sacrifices of our south. era'brethren.t. regenerate this race of hen drea.•- To nut e hiapoint good that such sae , tifioes have •be 0 made, he quotes. froth 'etni- Inent southern statesmen end jurists, and ( m in ithe records : of i , religious societies. , Then Ihe proceeded to t. e spotheosis'of' the' southern. ',Martyrs in estylOthat must have been 'aa toundin,g-to the Kettle, the - Or.rs, the Short 'ers; the Masons and the r',liiitatatis of the House; . We quote; ' . "New ; in addifiew,to these 'Moral and in tellectual sacrifices whieh.thir southern breth lren admit, there!are pecuniary sacrifices which. ,IYou Ithow to k e Verykreatt• indeed, had V ir f ginia been free4fly years ago, had she been exempt from • this, ge,eat" tendency .to Chris tianize the Afri*l'ra - ce, she would have been berth more this diiv than are all the Arlan di States south ofgew . Jersey.—And'should alie by ,aer chance become' frill you-will see ner wealth and 'her population increase in proportion as this missionary spirit is dimin -rshek [Laughter.l- •It is t rite ; .ou.r:southern krethren, impressed with this grt'.at• idea of Christianizingithe Afripan 'race, htivin;r, for their 'onlj• ambition to present the souls of their negroes; NV htiout spot or blemish, before II the throne of the. Eternal, have sacrificed al most everything. I could quote from south ern- men* in thii subject. - The sagacious s tati. s man who gOverna,the Old Dominion, in, a speech a few .years ago, said : • ' "*-Ilut in alrthe four cardinal resources -1 - wonderful toli - 11,-. l disagreetible to tell, shame i ful to annoube - r -:but one. source .of all four, i in time past, has been employed to produce Wealth.. We have had no work in manufac,- ' Inciter, and commerce has spread its wings ' and frown from us, and agriculture has only' . skimined the Surface of mottier earth. Three • put of the four cardinal virtues have been idle; our yOung men,. over. their cigars and / tOdly, .iiive ,been talking _Politics, and the l negroes have been left to themselves, until we have all grown poor. together.' ". But trials, and tribulations; and poVerty, haie ever beset the pa:hiay-, of the saints:- lln the-earliest days, they "-wandered about in sheepskins-land goafskina,persecuted,afiliet ed, tormented. 4 ' Even now, in the nineteentlt century, the condition 6f Our southern breth ren is-not - much improved, 'Sinee th,y are. compelled " tg, chase the stump-tailed steer over sedge pa - tehes which outshine the sae,-to get a tough sek," and'to listen to the per.. petuel cry _tlf "debts I debts rt " taxes V 1 taxes!" "In this age of materiel progress,you hive' seen, the. nprth-Outstrip you ;. hitt with, true Chriathin patience and,. Christian deiotion, you have adhered to the great work of rege.e eratbag thelleathen. . [Laughter.] . Throu gh 'evil report-and-through good report; -reproach ed and.maligned by those who did not un derstand;your Motives, and, Worst of all, sotrietiines 'bused at borne by the ungrateful objects of your Christian-charity,. you.have still pressed-on-toward the ' mark of your high calling. ; Now ; sir, where Was there ev_ . er g class of men so devoted arid self-saerifie- 1 - ing! - I have read the history, of ; the .Apps- 1 • tles ; I have read the history of the Reform- ' ers; of the. Scotch Covenanters, of the Htigue- • nots, and of the, crusaders ; and I tell ybu not' . in one or all of--4.hese have I seen such Iriroie self-sieriftee feffahe good of another race, 'Or for 'the good of-other_ men, as I do see in the hietory of these - slave 'States. I have- seen ... Fox's .Bekok Of Marfyrs, but, there i nothing in that to compare :at all with- the. martyrs 1,1 of the tout& The census of the United States is the: greatest book of martyrs ever printed. 11,1 , ingh,ter.] Other books- treat of martyrs as individuals • the_ census' of: the United •Statestreats o f ? them, , by ‘-counties and by Stated. lake how a marl, impressed with a graidand noble sentiment, should, perhaps, in exeiternen.t or in emer g ency, g ive up his ' life tosupport of it; . pulLexuatiot See how a man can saerifiee his Iriends,.his family and• his country,. for a re% . ious idea . ori. an al,- . ....Owe, then, sir, is. the position of our southern brethren sot. this subject.- But the • worst is„yet to be- tdld—the- doleful conelu . 'sueof the 'whole matter; They. have made snerifities, and it seems -to me that they were 4 etalitled - to the reward, for thens; and I doubt not that theyhive often consoled themselves 411 ciintemplating the rewards in Ole future which inuat await Them for Such good Serviu -ea '..iiithe present.. I have no 'doubt, sir,:lhat; ofteitimes, seeieg they. have no treiSures• on eerily they supposee(they had treasures, laid •up 'm heaven: - [Laughter.] ..But just at that time; - when they seemed to be almost in the - fraitkat of their labors, when 'the gentleman , keit:Missouri, (Mi.,Anderion,) in great ex ultation of spirit; was speaking of the instim licitrthatlutd -.raised the-.nweck!,from :barber. iiii4oChrietianityand eiviliiation-, aridWiien ithtelientleznanirpm.lntfutna (Mr. llughes,) lad•-inuight the inspiration, and saikthat dm' theibody•lot the African - might be tolling un der the lash, "hill soul was. free, and could don.verse on_ the !Ain:test prineiples tif sci . enege d phi osophy —wlicultith had almost heccune sight—just.then, sir, out conies the Supreme. Court with the decision that 'A NEGRO HAS NO SOUL! . [Latighter.] 4 Angtts and Ministers . of grace,. defend us l" •All tliese treasures that were sUpposed 'to liave been laid up' "where neither moth nor rust d6tb earrypt, and where thieves 'do not creak: through nor stenl" - have • been, in vaded by the decision - of the supreme Court, and scattered to the four winds of heaven:— 'Afore than two centuries of prayers and tears, of heroic self-sacrifice ant; Christian devotion, of faith and hope, of -temporal and spiritual agony, have come to this "lame and impo tent conclusion." [Laughter.] IThe moral dignity of the grandest missionary enterprise date age is annihilated. "As - a northern man, tstand here a disinter ested spectator of these event's. • 111 do not like the decision of the Court, I have a higlier hie. • The negro himself can. appeal to• the court of heaven- 1 but what- refuge, has . 'the . Southern Churelt [Renewed laughter. None whatever. This decision is a blow di: _rest and terrible, falling with cruslfing s yim knee tipon our southern brethren. The'Su. preme Court, with crueland relentless ity, has persecuted the southern Church as • the dragon of the Apocalypse pursued the wortian into . the wilderness , seeking to de vour. her Offspring. [Much laughter.] " What motives 'mold hare impelled the Court to•this act!. I have.no doubt a pafri. !tic motive: lam not here" to impugn the Motives of any man, or of any. set of leen; much.less of the highest judicial tribunal in thiS land. No doubt, sir, their motives were 'oatriotie, for they had witnessed the devas tation of this terrible religious fanaticism throughout the south, - They had Seen . the raE•ages of this disastrous filiSsi(lilliry therm mania, and they determined tat thervnist ,-bean end of it; and how coal they so 0E24- '. %luny elid,it by,annihilating at - once the ob jeet of its aims and iispiratio»s? That, they bare done. , 4‘ llere,;then,'endeth the .oral power of the institution of slavery." • After a fashilt° quite as telling as the above, Mr. Thayer discusses the political power of the institution,provingthat the very course adopted by its friedds for the perpet; uation of this power, cannot fail to result in reiidering it powerless ; that political death, death by suicide is now inevitable. We re gret that we haVe not space at our dispoal to cepy from this tvrtion of Mr. Thayces speech. • . Mr, Thayer's entrance npon the political battleground of the two antagonistic social , systems-of this country is opportune if- not providental. Ire appears just when orgm ized emigEal ion has become an essential ,suc cess. He puts his agency into successful op eration; impresses a living- energy into it ; and then, panoplied iii, the righteousness of hip cause, armed with fitet4., with great good sense, with a genial nature, - and with a power of seldom, equalled; he _enters: the arena of combat, engagespe•enemies of free labor under a • new system of tactics, and deals,them• the most terrible and deadliest of blowsl. We cannot-but regard him as one of the most remarkable men of the times—as the chief interpreter of the gr,eat *aides Whieh science .and.invention have placed with in the-grasp of man, and with which not only, is the physical - world to be subdued to—his use, but false systeins arid oppressive institm tion.s fbunded in fraild are to Inr crushed out of existence. • • Introduction of African . Emigrants. Arplication.,was recently ,made to the _C4,I-s lector the Customs at Charleston (S. c.) by 11fessrs. E. Laffite dr, Co:„ merchants of Charleston, " to elearthe American ship Rich- : lard CA , bden, W. F. Mack, Master, burden 750.31-95 tons, for the 'clast, of Africa, for the purpose of taking on board African emi -1 grauts,' ! in accordanCe with the United States paTtenger laws. arid returning with the same tO a port of the United States.'! Upon being consulted by the Collector, the Secretary of the Treasury instructed him, on 1 , the 22d of May, not to grant the clearance I asked for.' , • • Mr. cob() shows that existing laws prohihit the importation, not only of slaves.x, hut-of ne °gives bound in service Of, any kind, for any period - . The first section of the act of 1807 provides: • ' • "That - froin and after the first day of Jan uary, .1808, it - shaft notbe lawful to imnort or firinf , into the United States,or the Territo rios thereof, from any•foreign kingdom, place, or ecinntry, any negro, mulattO, or person of color,..as a slave, or to be held, to service or labor." Mr. Cobb treats as idle the pretence that the Africans prOfeSsed_ to be imported are to be free, and if they were to be so, their itn ort.stien,woutd be contrary to the- laws . of nearly all the.slave States; The Charleston Aterthiry says: •" The whole letter shows What we have re cently ,asSerted,:that to reopen the African slave trade; (and, the apprentice system is that trade,only under another name,) wheth cr wise or not, is impracticable in the Union. Even if the la* oflBo7 did not exist, the Northern Representatives in Congress would .pass laws effectually- to prohibit the reopTen: .ing of this trade, in any ,form whatever.' On this account, we - haVe deprecated the agitation on the subject, as . tending only to divide the South, without- the yossibillty, of having any piactical existelee•whilst the Union contin .ues." Mr• The Pennsylvania .Argns, an old fash iontmi democratic journal, has no faith in Sen ator Hammond since his declaration in the Senate that , "NOrtliern laborers are but slaves.'„' It calf him "a base imposter,'.' and denounces " all professed democrats who fel lowship with him as politiyal knaves, and out of the pale'of the Democratic party.".", After publishing extraets from Hamniond'a speech, which have beretofore been given in' this pa per, it adds '''' , 1 9 Blistered be the' tongue tnat could utter such sentiment's. Ile ip a vile traitor to" the country, who has heart. so ',lick as to con ceive,:and a throat-so foul ifs to utter such in solent language. Strange as it may appear, this foul language. was uttered in an Ameri can Senate, and spoketi* Democratic Sena-. tors without one word of rebuke, one look of di'sapprobation from the Leconipton side of the Senate, although the-n - trist cif them were elected as democrats. Mr. !Broderick, of 'California, an anti-teecuriptone democrat, sok ministered a scath!rig, rebuke, for which he deserves the:thatiks of eery .? bin-A -working democrat In 'the Union,.; 'Northern Demo- crats, what think you eftlie- mn whom you , i elected to the Senate,, 2 wo4 I d quietly sit .4 4i - and bete you denou ' 'as LDIUD BILLS !-- mans ! and on an . Ifi wiM die South. ern negro, and have ti ate word to utter in defence of your lionor , :7,' 'Out upon such.Sen atOra- A certain v yarTrtoAntry is full ofauch democrats;" -''„: ',-',-" : , : ' Tag BoOc.i's Gxu,sev:--Ai large addition of daguerreotypes has 'l?een lately made to this collection of likinOses, including tbose of the must noted and,elcpert thieves. It is visited by raany.persotts. daily.. The police detectives have been sii , vitlaat as to have intimidated? the - pickliOckets By arrange ments with the proprietors orpranibuses,Ahe defectives ride free„ as :to banish the thieved from the , publiC cons;eyances,- 2 .4i1e Illuafrated; • ; hursdat, .Jimue IT,. 1859. led on Monday last. The Senate dent to meet on Tuesday in Ex as the anticipation that a large msincss would be left over was ought probable that the Session if beyond Tuesday. • This ,Ses• ouc little but quarrel over the run the country still deeper: in Ingreis adjou by the Pre; essiou ;. but (Executive Cam - c, watiiTh scut e amount MET not rcali would n t be prolong) ongress basi sion Of Slavery debt. nestion, an f . Education in Northern Fenn „to learn that the Susquehanna is to re-commence nest Fall, t Prof. Stoddard. With so able pal, the school will flourish, of failed to attend last Fall and 'any who then attended, will he renewed•opportunity to profit to friends will-be g F;onutirSch charge o lar a Princ litany whO as well as mselves of svlcanitt County 11411 and po I= Wintdr avail tl by his . nstruction. ~ The ;lowing fret Mr. St dartl's repul Prlf. J.. F. Stod hanna o. formal with th Fall Term We co nsider the T se'eurin his :service al one of the bes Maelve •in the :tai Carbondale Aifrance bows tiOn as a Teacher : rd has engaged in the Susque `•hgol as Principal. to commence n the nOth of August next.— steeS of the School fortunate in i. Mr. Stoddanl is well known qualified and most sacces.sful and at thb same time as re the general management of a •-wining of teachers is cs cs position as principal of he a primary aim is pe -ish him and the school adapted .Bev his. I in .aPP I sue( nivkak school, peciall a sclux culiarly decided The utra, ~= ~7 oti 11 all EC reet, f th MEM Ell aggt I)ltlisarowel lE= A - r/ The foll/w of Sathrday last, • ; between the Doug Leeonfrton ig extracts from Forney's Press 4ye little token of reconciliation wing of the Dgniocracy and the he Press's article is heldcd, " The llinois," and commeikes as fol- Sword drawn in lows:f "T le intelligen ns to the future p. e from Illinois disposes of all doubt riiey of the Democratic opponents I latlorm, in that State, and per con : other State in the Union. The; -holders, at Springfield on as placed in nomination ,a full r ogulwr nortkinationa rtf thu Domo affirmed the Lecompton heresy., [ed this double treachery by the Its upon Senator DouglaS and the Is who coubw his noble feat •As ter of the men who control and went, We need only mention that is a Doctor Charles Leib, well ania, nifpartiettlarly in Lanca.i,- bunties. 'This notorious person, an object of contempt, is in fact position arrayed against the De in of thej Chieinniti sentience in every eon veron or ofti the 9t of June, tietret the eratic ip arty, has r and his accompan most liolent assau masse4 9f Democ, shown-the cha stimulate this mop the lendingspi'rit ,I ti know. in l'ennsyf ter a d Schndkill nlwa ;.1 regarded . ; the chief of the. o .! mocrlicy of Mimi i Alter proceed!, to denounce Howell Cobb, Secre tary f the Treast- e y, as the most proscriptive, fire main Lecomptoi.yelk Mr.'Buchanan's. 'Cabinet— notw titstanding tl eil! that while cauvas,ing Penn sylvaki in 1556 W ith Bigler and others he plead so f melo lowly forTh ! chanan and fair play in Kansas-- the ress goes o. ,to say that the' hand of the.Treas .ury i openly disl ayed in controling the action of the I linois Leco . ptonite Convention, and closes with ni l. the f flowing co arison of the present position of thrt party in IBM is and in Pennsylvania: ).Ve do not S eak of these things with pleasure. The are not', a seeable to our feelings. But we havea duty to p orm to a great cause, and we shall f a i f 3, not fail to disch ge that duty. A monstrous at tempt is making. "crush the Democratic party to the earth.- Revoltin doctrines are put forth, and made a test . In-this tati these doctrines are commended to u by what is 11E41 the regular organization-Of the De ocratic part . In Illinois they are forced upon the emocracy ' ver the head ' s of thr - , ular .--- ati r . ,cy izat4m. In the for these - doctrir by die regular porT 11 exacted .• Bet we are ou regidarnornin at i if edo not op con..istency ace derkd !MC watt put in office to putt and - mos nee ed the itch ois Ito erown•th2 tio c i ; and tyratt es: ts of Abel , n l c r h aeiys made f Pei w i ity _" __ ie regular organ sue case, our support is demanded ies because they have been adopted rganization. In Illinois, this sup :, de:Kance of all regular nominations. of the party if we do not go for the ons; there we are out of the party ..e them ! And to make - this in rptable, the public money is squan ' - and the most profligate scoundrels Aecute vengeance upon some of.the upright citizens in the Union. It evement of tliti office-holders in Illin column of inconsistency., proscrip hy, -which has ' grown out of these st nine Months. What will the De. nsylvania say to the new demand tpoir their forbearance wad their 6del- . , Far the indtpen dent Republica's-- T e State -Convention. upitlEssas, R, D & FRAZIER :—I read . your article It the...prim sed Convention to be held 14th July. I s ggest to y u and your readers the propriety of t ad pting the Republican Platform at said Canyon tio , and we, tie Republicans, will give'thrm the of fices, prorided they will select reliable candidates who will fully . .. rry out our principles. Perhapi, it wOuld be well to insert this in your paper in order to gile the;parti time to consider this 'Y ,- urs, _respectfully, 4 i;L Bend, MEC i Iz. For lee, Independent Republican. t i Studi of the English Language. - IMEssits. E TORS:—As it has been suggested to me that the ge - Ction that the word " like" is some times compar d regularly—like,. liker, - likerl,—and .1- Ilex " to" or unto!' is always expressed or under s+o after it, vices proof, 'with your permission I rill proee , to give such examples, from standard Epglish authors, as I have now at band. The follow ing is from Spenser's Pairy Queen, book In, canto r r-: • ~ • • - "lEftsoones o .ili; bideons be Tbst could tb Monst,rous, .. NV itir ilio :- • I Thereto so a I Like never y J Hut likeat it '/"hat feeds o I Again,' in t "Him nee:. 1 Himself In Colerid We — . I t of her• bidden cave she _called t of horrible aspect, --- • stoutest courage have appalled; shaped, and all his back.'waa sped. spots of colors _quaint elect; ilt that it all beasts did pass; t did living eye _detect ;• _ ~ en hyena was _women's fiesh,as others feed on grass." le succeeding canto of the same poem : ed not instruct which way were befit fashion likeit - Florimell." •'s Ancient Mariner (one, version) Wo "Her.lips ere red, her looks , were free, Her lo -s were yellow as gold ; Her skin as as white as leprosy, -- 1 And she' - tarliker Death than he; 1 . • Her H et made the still air bold." • The folio '' g is from SusxxsexisHt : " And illy power doth then show HAM God's, • When M y ' seasons justice." And this- from He. Murray's History of _Europe. e f n Longue ' a, vol. 1; p. 334): { "The o1d • qman and even the modern German ; lire much li si. to thg Visigothic than they are to the infect of Edda," f _ . ii I retnern r having Met with several other exam ples, in- boo s not now in my posiession ; bit tot; ktbtive seem to he tiiiite enough to establish the fact that the wo is regularly compared,' and that it is 'Pot a prepo itiou. ' A k =1 ===l ,onsea from England on reported 1y the Nova ill great satiAction on do the pacific se-nti and leading to the belief our commerce will be HENay McKiNsEY MZssa.s. EDITORS I have read, with muck sur- prise, a notice from the School Directbrs of Bridge water, pithlished itt your paper of Ity 20th; find I would Like to be infornied by what authority`they hare made such an order. It '<rightly. understand It, teachers are authorized to open their schools id any way they please. They may do it with singing. or reading the bible, leaving .it 'without. comment in the ordinary Tay,'but they jnay pray any Sentiment, doctrine, or explanation they Rlease, after reading it. Now, it strikes me, Okla manifestly improper, if not illegal. The practice otopening eommon schools with prayer has been, I think, - wiselydiscarded by all true friends of common scloie education. it is a wonder to me ithat our Directors'sliould fall into such an error. Our schools should be guarded from all sectariatkinitiertges, for the obvious reason that they are supported by all ,de.nominations, and each one does not want another's creed forced upon chit. dren. _ Moreover,the law in this State requires the Direc. , tom, sit lire teachers, to meet and determine each year " upon a series of school books, in the different branches to be:taught the ensuing year; which books old no others, shaH, be used In the schools of the district during said period." Now, hav they decreed * that. the bible shall be used, either as a reading book, or a book of science ? If they have done either, then it becomes the teach er's duty to eiplain it, does.it not 1 Hoy, then, can they recommend to leave it with out comment'?, I the independent .4i - en — eh/iron. 'Letter from Wyomin g m County. Ntcuotson, Vitytititing -to.; Pa., June 10th i 1848, Etnituts:-4 - 4he .credit of epistolary promptness has generally been accorded to me, by my 'friends, though your . twiumtexperience with me might lead you to think differently. Pere! 'twinning with me a distinct remembrance a .promiSe made some two months ago, to send you a, letter; and I waited patiently for something to "turn up," to make it out of, till one week there did happen enough to satisfy any reasonable correspondent. -- One daz o f man attempting tfinross onr ere* a tittle above here, with horiel and luntber"wagon, found it so ranch swollen by recent rains, that mid :wily in the stream, his wagon crume apdM, leaving him afloat in , the box, while his - borses, escaping to the blink, With the forward wheels, ran away, The felloiv, unable to swim, halloed for dear . life, as he saw the current rapidly bearingdown stream the frail ungovernable craft, in which he' bad, much against his will, 'embarked. Fortunately he passed near enough to a projecting snag to make good his escape, and thence, theapigbly frightened, by the aid of some ftoo&woOd, succeeded in reaching the shore.— The horses were rescued not myth injured, and the box with hind wheels, was obtaihed, a few days, all terivard, by means of a $3 13esides, there was a barrel of bones dug up near the Icailroad bridge, causing no small excitement, as dame Rumor said that they were human. And there was a spirited game of base ball, a bird hunt and several small fights: I\otice-w4 also due of a Teach ers' Institute at Factoryville; of which yonr Trof Stoddard was the leading star, 4nd lefxa very favot:- able impression upon thentind of all who attended. These topics and others, yoni. correspondent was prevented from duly setting forth, by a severe attack of rheumatism hi my right arm and shoulder. ,Ilave you ever been afflicted with that malady ? I so,you can ask *better. excuse for the delay briny prom ise. Since my last writing, I have removed from Ba con's, my home for more than five years, to very -pleasant quarters near the Depot. • Mr. B. did not apply for a license this i'ear. ,Wfiich, with only two licensed hotels hereat the DePot, is some improve. went. .- In attending the Pioneer Festival at Montrose, last week, I regretted thatillis County had no represent ative. Esq. Bacon intended to have been there, but having 'Worked too hard the day previous, and taken a alight cold, he was unable to go. • Ile expressed great interest in my account of the affair, and will not fail to attend the next annual meeting, if life and health are spared. ' . .'-- • As there are many persons to whom the details Of this &d pioneer's life are of interest, I will briefly make a statement of some of them. -...... ' Nathan Bacon was born at-Bristol, Litchfield Co., Ct., May. 28th, 1778. At the age of 16,,he removed , with his father to Windsor, Broome Co,. N. Y. Be was a soldier in they. S. Army from li9s toso3 was at Cincinnati in ';.lB—no frame house there,tlien, and not much village. There was. a small fort on the opposite side of the river, called Washington.— He traversed the wilderness from that place to De troit—was at Erie when there was but one frame house there—spent one summer at Oswego—was at Rockester when there was no „house there—was at Fort Nittgara and:vicinity some three years- , -asiisted .in Making a military road from Lewiston. across the eountry.to Carew ic.,, , k. and Niagara river, some miles above the Falls. That - ccumtry-,141..,, covered' by a dense, heavy forest, is now occupied by spicit; did farms. Ile helped raise the first frame house in 'Buffalo, in 1799 or 1800—McHenry's tavern house. • During most of his servieedn the`artny, he filled the post of Sergeant major, and was much employed as a bearer of dispatches. e did not sleep on a bed-during the five years o his' service, and but rarely-in a house, Gen. Slilkinson Was. his com manding officer—Tfamtrancklhis Colonel, and Arm stead his Major. A few years since, he received his Warrant for bounty land-10 acres. yrom Goy. Snyder of this <ate, he received commission of Captain of the militia. , I . 1 In Septerhbet, 1804, he was married to Sarah Nich ols, (whom everybody know and respects as Aunt Sally) born in 1782, with whOm fur 54 years . he has lived in the experience of unalloyed happiness. - In 1807 he removed fromßVindsor, to a point on the Tunkhannock, Creek, three miles below here, go ing. n across the. country hiniseif with an ox team, while hifi family Went around by the river, in two ca noes lashe&togetber, with taptatfortn on the top. l -7- From the.mouth di the Creek they came up on an . ox-sled, the only mode of conveyance by land at that time. _ There were bin-few settlers here then—Zebulon Marcy (the settle Mr. Miner mentions ; I suppose) Jas.. per Billings, Stephens„ Felion—at now dead; and Esq. Bacon is now the oldest surviving inhabitant` this section of country:, Samuel Oakley, Jesse Ste= PlienP,and a few others who were boys then, still sur vive. Esq. E. used to go to Wilkesbarre and Pittston in a canoe to mill and for provisions--principal fare was venison and juhnny-cake. - lie wassthe first .f , istige of the Peace under the present organization of this township—from ,1816 to 1827- . —When he resigned to become Posunaster, which taco ho.held 22 years; till 1849, when- Post master General Collamer appointed another man in his place. i ch ols on fonnetly included much of Susquehanna and Wyoming counties within its limits. At one time, by repeated diminutions, it was reduced to 35 tasables—it now has the-largest number of tasableo of any in the county, And pays the highest tax. tsq. Bacon is a pioneer of 61 years—eight in Broome county, five in the army, and fifty-one here. Ile is the father of twelve children, eight of whom are liviit—has fifty-three .rand-children,•iirid six or seveir-great-grind-children. • No history of Pioneer life in this lection would be complete without a sketch of him ; and I liove a some future time, to furnish you further incidents in regard to.him,-and•other " old residenters." Our fartners are delighted with the,splendid weath er of these palt ten days, and are busily linproving it. Most of the lumbermen below here bare suc ceeded in getting their lumber to market, but above here there hasgoot been water-enough to start a raft. . Making it a general rule to stop when I get 'thro' Ilan, as ever, Yours, truly, 3. 3. 8. For the fruierendent Repl46llean . The Bible in• Schools. MosTßosE, June 10, 1858 Would it not be well for our directors first to:tier: form all that th e law clearly requires of them; be , fore (hey Introduce things foreign and objectionable ? I Should anyone say, none but Catholics and Infidels object to the bibleind prayer in schools, I reply,:no welbinfortnedtrian or true Christian: would say that. But let us change it- a little, . Would you like'to. have the Catholic, the Infidel, or the Universalist,- teach - their doctrines to your children hi school! If not, how 'can you thus attempt to 'force .yours upon them? If jou have due regard for the golden rule, or our own statute law, you will not attempt it, it seems to me. I Imejlierefore,,that that order will be speedily recalled, for it is establishing, I fear, a bad precedent. I have other reasons that I may present at 'acme other time, if it becomes necessary: Resioaful!y yours, X. T. Y • FII,OM WASHINGTON. Special Correspondence of the N. .nautte. WASHINGTOIi, June 10, 1858. Notwithstanding all the billing and cooing betwe'en the' Douglas interest and the Aidinin istration, which has been observed here fur some time past, they have 'at last come to points and thrown away tlie - seMbard. This result was_ long since threseen to be inevita ble, by those who kneW the deep feeling en tertained by the President, ,and how deter mined he, was to Make* no compromise that would lei ego resentment—for the crusade which the Senator from Illinois led in Decctn her last. The order from , the: White House was to crush him out at every hazard, even to imperilling the success of the party, for to bitter was the hostility, that the ,success of Republicanism was regarded as a preferable alternative to the triumph of Douglas, even with the rank and file of the-Democracy at his back, The nominations at .the .Spring field Cnnvc.ntionYesterday, reed no resole.- thins to explain their marlifAt purpose.— They convey an open declaration of war, which is fully 'understood bete; and will be heartily reciprocated by Douglas -in good time. ThIS instructions given to our of eers in the Gulf of Mexico.,have not vet been comil municatcd tyl Congress, and it is only through I mysterious supcstions that the public have been enabled to understand their •drifr„— When the fleet of large and little craft start- ed out in such a hurry, everybody supposed its first duty was to' .t smell the blood of • an Englishman." and then devotir'him without the least ceremony. This, was believed to be the reason-why the Styx suddenly diSap pittreti, smelling the coming . sto_im from afar: It turns out that the instructions were much more amiable, mid that Mr. Buchanan is not the bloody-minded lresident he is represent, ed to be, These officers were - only ordered not to ,flow any acts of visit, examination or detention to be committed in their presence. It is difficult to see how such a_ contingency c ould well happen, and it was probably. that view that the' gallant Mr: Toucey .'sent his fleet roaming over the Guff, knowing that whoever attempted retaliation .for an outrage perpetrated outside the limits of his orders, would be liable to dismissal. Altogether it may be regarded as a very ingenious mode pre.seriing the publ ic , peace. ThA,_ Navy Department deserves a leather Medal certain ty, and ttle-uakeej are inclined to sohz....eit., since the insurance companies will not now put up the pretniums on their valtiitble TutSritcoot.z.--The week is distinguiShed by a fier2e struggle upon ,the appropriation The Senate, in which the Administration party is supreme, loads them-all down with atnendments, in one instance more than doub. ling the arnoupts voted by the Uouse. The Weals. contracts and plunder for tltvorites. The House, Nrhero - the Republicans are Stronger, is making the best possible resist ance to-these attempts. Virginia is especially 3,-!olent for enormous grants7tirrthe Army and Navy, those .great branche's" of the public service being nearly a close monopoly of that State. ' . The sums voted in th`Senate, it is said, will make an aggregate acceding one` hund red millions of dollars. The Policy of the Adruinktration is to' re pudiate all the debts of the Gcivernnient,- by voting_down all private claims, and to.devote the entire resources and-credit of the country to expenditures which may enable- them to carry the' elections.— Washingtc; t 4 Republic 11114 raF The Easton Daily Time: says: The Democratie party of Schuylkill County met on Monday last at the COurt House in Potts ville, and,.among others, passed - a series of resolutions recommending a modification of UT Tariff. It is the opinion of the mrty— " That a jadicions tariff upon foreign manu , thcture - S - and products, that enter into dompe tition thb manufactures and products of our own ebuntry, is essential to the best in terests of Pennsylvania and the prosperity of her pedple,• By 'a "fadicious tirttr" is meant just such a graduated rate Of duties on! imports IA will yield a fut . } arid sufficient amount of revenue for the expenses of the General Government, and by proper-discrim ination 'give the mechanical and la - hornier I • classes on AttiCrican - soil Ia full and • fair op portunity to make labor honorable as well as profitable j ' Col. CrOstend, prie of the speakers at the meeting,. thought the .Democratic • party; of Pennsylvania-should take hold of the tariff question in earnest. •He thinks that the par ty should select good mend V represent' it, and endeavor , to produce i result .favorable to the wholelaisiness of the Commonwealth: He feelingly alluded tn.-the difficulties our laboring classes are suffering from and traced them_ to the fact that our public men do not always work for the gobd of their, constitu ency. The break;-doWn in business, the speaker contended, was the result of contin ued tinkering with tile, tariff, .constantly redd cing it, rega;dless, of the interests of the bus iness men engaged in producing the great staples of Pennsylvania.. "Our inountains and hills are filled-with iron and Coal! Out' wallies - and plains are cnvered with . harvesti and herds;!_tuid must tj,ur -- laboring popula tion starve for the want' of work when FDP er laws discriminating,fa little in favor of Pennsylvania's hardy sons would set it all to rights'!" , The pemocratic party olSchuylkill Conn typo expect very little sympathy with'thetr peculiar views upon this: subject from thd Deroocraof of the tnion. The National pemocrati(Party is coMmittedto jre trade; the free laborer of - our Mate, who seeks protection from sthe ruinous competition of half paid labor nukst look for it elsewhere. ;But the Schuylkill Democracy differ from . the National Democraey in another import ant particular. They adhere to the "Squat ter Sovereignty" notions of. the DemEcratie party of 1854. They; hold---" That the peo ..plo of nTerritory have the ;right to. 'decide fairly at the baliotJua.v. upon, all'proviston.s of a constitution; .beforii 'Congress 'shall -grant' their application to berincotporated-into our Union as eState ; and that the admission' of a Territory into the Union as a State,, of on such fair submission to the people therf,in. of all theprovisions of its constitution - I'6;a con dition precedent is in strict Accordance' 'with the fun'damental principles of our Geyern ment." So wego. - Itgr The 'excitement spreads. They heye dEzecrveyed tbe lame iniquity in linglikl• "WNit will the End bee' From an editorial in last Thursday's Press, with this.heading, we extract • the. Hiffing Rassages: They exhibit the pres'ent- weak-, liess and. the final end Of..the 'DersibitiSie4o% ty in a light: hat , :will permit -if() 40peptiap.' ,Even if the mantle of propheek.has no fallen port the writer, their palltabW truth' .tpiag make s deep . lin pressidn. upon the_public.-';:It. is too late to re-establish the integrity of the' Democratic party as a governing power, and it Inust sink hopelessly to'ilecay.. The Piess first refers to.the "reading' out" of Douglas, Walker,' Chapman, and Hickman, and says: "If Democrats are read out of the party for one purpose, they are read 'out for all put.- poses. If they are to be eut ofl from 411 influ ence with, and participation in Abe:favors of party, we suppose that they are exonerated' from all the duties and responsibilities ef par.: ty. Freemen are not to be scourged and then used. They are not to be struck by, the right hand and patted with the left. They, are not to be leaded down with epithets and disgraced, and then asked to approve of and sustain such treatment by their, votes. Our fathers, when struck, returned," th.s What Will their,legitimate. descendants be, likely to do when outraged I The futuie will tell: , Let those who profess to .believe that Democratic supremacy necessary to our interests and hontkponder these ,:ttlitigs, and learn a 'plain tesson. of wisthim... • • • '•' " Muctias some men may be dispcisCd to doubt it, our 0"ople have a love of justice and spiOt left taahetn. Honesty - and man hood have not been wrung out of thein by ; the half-dozen half fledged, second-hand diela . tors in,otn-midst. •• " This " readinif 6 eye will answer very well for all days of the year except election. day ; then, alas, "reading in" . becomes the better policy. But no one but the hereditary slave wilt permit himself to ,be kicked for three hundred and sixty-four days, and hisied on' the three hundred and "sixty-fifth.. The con, trolling, deciding power of the Democratic party resides, where it lamas always resided, in. the free States.'' How touch. strength- could we have tlirown away. there iti our last strug 'gle, and still )achieved our victory- W.;thout disintegration, we haute- not grown stronger since. We .will not. state why the fact is so, 'although it. might be done .4th great point and brevity. -1-Ve Should study addition, not, sulftraction. If we do riot do it, where will be our triumphs in '5O, '59, and 'GO Reader, can you tell , us If you can- I not, then you pill agree with us, that the policy of which we speak is Wicked, &moral. izidg, destructive. Standing, as our party now does, with the ban Of expulsion against maly of its most influential and valuabl& members ; defeat is as certain as the. 'coming night. That ship which has sailed alike over i calm and stormy seas foAlte last half centu-• ry, will be seen, dismantled 'and in flames, dashing agtimsithe rocks,.. She will sink never to rise again. This will be the end, unless the bat is removed, and .lreachery to principle disavowed.". Petiple's State Coaventioll, -Our readers will learn from a joint icall signed by'the ledders of the differetill por tions of the o_ppositibn in this State, theta new programme bas been"adopted for the prosecution of thg ensuing campaign, involv. ing,the election Of State officers, and mem bers of Congress. This course has. been de termined upon at the earnest desire of' many prominent men throughout the State, seCond." ed by the known anit - eipres i se,d wishes of the. manes of the people, as opposed the pres. ent Administration: ; This.announcement will..be—reeeird with pleasure and approval by .all who sincerely desire the rebuke, of the policy or-Buctuin an's adminittrati.m, find the restoration of our government to the high position it once , occupied. • It affords ALL an opportunity tel' participate ; without any sacrifice of „previous Committals.. The earnest .opponent of the further spread of . the'curse'of vegro slavery, the friend of the 'mechanie• and ‘laborer, 4- most ruined by the prostration 'of busines', • the inanufacturerlind the operative—as well as the Deinocrat whoni proscription has driv en from his old associations, will find equal footing on,the principles einbratedlinthis I proposition.. . Public sentiment thronghout.the State has for some time been strongly in favpr of .the movement. In .our' own intercourse with the people, we have found this tote the base,and our advithsfrom neighboring 'counties hare, all pointed to thiS as the ,-- trost practicable means :of entering .Pennsylvania's proteat against the corruption and extravagance .of the ruling party. Now that tt has come, the masses of the intelligent voters of the. State will follow with enthusiasm the tohle!, exam ple of Philadelphia ib,the work of refrma- A victory ,igainst them at this crisis ,will break the, backbone of the. pro-slavery and free trade Democratic party, in.the State, everijiow tottering under its"accumulated sins. We can say for the Republicans of Bucks' county that :they will cordially and unani mously respond to the call made upori them tofraternize with their anti.Lecompton and American brethren in a contest upon which so much depends,. They will enter warmly intothespirit of the campaign, wlscious of the righteousness of their cause, WO • with a determination to urge it onward to - triumph. —Bucks Co. intelligeneer. • ' ; • m":.A bloody Italian battle was itbught at Shakqee, about eight miles from st. Paul, Minnesota; on the 28th of May, witnessed by five -or six hundrednitizens, men, women, and .children; who-relished the sanguinary specta cle better than their breakfast, which they lett untouched, in order to witness an exhibi tion of Indian bravery and ferwity. The battle commenced sabout•SlK o'clock in • the morning, and lasted . for three hors and, is probably the most sanguinary Indian battle ever, fought In the midst of a thickly settled country; and witnessed by the whrtes with a relish, and without an'effort, or even a wish to arrest its progress. About thirty-five Si oui warriors encountered in - this fight about one hundred and fifty -Chippe - way braves.— There has always exiitett a .deadly hostility between . the Chippeways and Sioux; and the late excursion a the Sioux into the Chippe- Way — country, which terminated •in takitip, twenty-five or thirtiChippeway scalps, exas perated the Chtppyways tolvenge the death of : their biaves. - , • WHAT THE SOUTIIRN!RADICALS Tuniger The Charlegton Memo y Says the passage of the English bill "Krill-not ullay agitation ; and thosewho, think that the .Uniuo s is to be preserved by,such instrumentalities,l.will on ly add _another proof ot the• vanity of their titniA•akd short-sighted policy," • ,The Mercw: ry alto believ'e.s "the Douglas defection will roostlfrobably, annihilate at the Fall elec tion',, the Democratic adherents of the Sonth in, the Nortb,, and ,present,. in _the , popular branch ihe. next Congress, an almost, unit ed,. anti-Southarn sectional majority against us." l'bat opinion is well founded, CAR.liapitt CALVES IN TIM STRILF43.-r JUST tics: Burdick, of Rensselaet county,,\ decided lest week, in the ease, of Peckham egainst, corder Bue), th 4 those Who eatly ooltres aro' tbp stiects•of;Troy moot ,not This decision oil {I subject - se eleeolieonneet" edmith the "gotter quest,ion" qiey he. 0 Wiest to the ladie. g Fiom•Europa we. have three' days' later,_nowt. The conference between ,the Lordit,:aturConimons resulted in . ._ an agree ment to idMit Jews to Parliament, 'and J. 4itt ild will probably soon • take his *lnt 'in tlidlleuse of Commons. Mr. Mara. „elf haltdeliveted, at a dinner 'given him by . t is . constituents, a brilliant speech. At Ply, 'thouthoneisages had bean sent through the Whole length..of the Atlantic Telegraph -ea. bld on board the Niagara and Agamemnon, which were lying within 200 -yards of each other. The squadron was to sail on the - et. perimental trip on the 29th ult., and, alb on' board felt confident of success. The Peril Conference 4i - settle, the question of the prie eipalities had met; but nothing Vas known of the proceedings. It •was thought that Abe French Govetnment would revoke the pro. jectlor the sale of hospitals and other chari table propirty, so_great Wil9 the opposition to it. It was rumored-that the French were about to make an, attack upon Mbroceo.— M. De•Pene,,the victim of the recent mut derous duel, was in a critical state. -The In. depeadanse Beige had been Prohibited in France-and Le Nord in Austria., A special Diplomatic - Commission-Was to have eon ened on the Ist. oflque at Constantin ople to settle 'the - Montenegro.questibn.. From India there are no later dates, 'but we have interesting details of the news and prows. tics of the futute. It seetes'elear that-much has yet to be done before the rebelliuti i s suppressed. Cotton and breadstuf f bad de clined.' consols closed at 0nt0.971.--N, Y. .Tribune, June A REMARKABLE COUNTY.—In point o ural curiosittes'and material resources; the- County of Napa, in the, State of California, is probably equliled by no other county or any similar extent of territory in the World.—la one portion of'it isa collection of hot springs, covering a space of several acres, which have a temperature sufficiently high to boil eggs in eight ,minutes and make tea in the spabe of three. minutes. The water is slightly im pregnated with alkali, arty has a • wonderfel faculty of clearing the Ain. The baths are much sought. fur. Twenty-five ;miles from these-springs,-high up.in the Mountains; two the remarkable geysers, surrolinded by a wild, romantic scenery of'a volcanic nature. Not far distant are-some recently diseOvered borax lakes, the largest about, ;kro hundred acres in extent, • The waters arelstrongly im pregnated with borax, and, tire supposed to contain quantities sufficient. to supply the world. From this lake, a mile, north, is a sulphur bank, covering over thirty acres and thirty feet thick, sufficiently pure for'all per poses. The importance of these two: latter di-,coveries may be inferred frOn the fact that, the annual aportation (11 brin - iftone from the Afediterranean to the Atlantic States amounts to 20,000,000 pounds, irvciith $170,000; and of borax 80,000- pounds, - Worth $154,000. Sixteen miles from NitiaaXittis a collection of sulphur springs, v' -r ilitch are. much resorted to for medical purposes, Cochineal,-similar to that found in blexicAA and. Brtizil, bas re cently been found in !the quantities, and im- , mense be,,ds of volcanic glass, have. been dis covered in the vicinity of Clear Lake and oth• er p.vts of the county. Flit addition to all these ad v4ntages,`the soil of the valley of Na pa Tliver is orsremarkable fertility, and the - climate is almost perfect; r,ender, Me county one of the Eden spots.of Califernia.-=Life JustraMd. • A NEw DoihE.—A new dodge is about to he perpetrated by . the Lecomptonitea:— . They make no secret of it. It is intended for the . Pennsylvania market partiOttlarty. I mean the adOptton of . a 0 mteciiivl tariff pd.. cy; to get our of the ignominy of I4entopion.. Ism. ' Dwelt Jones is in high', glee about it, and he, R 11v,-DeWart, Dimtnick, Aid, Gil- lis, Alison: White, Landy,and-even Phillip, are expect to mount the hobby, and ro joie in-and fill up the -cry. They. are . already'- booted and spurred. -It is even reported that Mr.. F. W. Hughes; of Pottsville, is to - 'starr.p . the State On the tariffpolitty to -. sane - , the necks 'of thelecomptoniteS. It is a sly I.l \l trick to report to i these days ofprostration i in-business. But who . will trust these excel lent Representatives? _. "If mine enemy cheat I me once, shame on him ;'. if he cheat me tirice, shame onme." • . The men who were so ready i to violatea pledge in,aite case; can never be i confided in again. Better let thitge men take up their original sin, and carry f it,. than ran 4 the risk of being laughed'' at{ by offering a neir promise.which they never intended to : ; keep.—Phda..PreBs. ~ . , . TUE - SUPREME 001.711,r O ' PA. ON TIM Rig LOVE biIIESTION,—ThEV, ` National,Library Association" applied f®'&charter o inairp. ration. Theyreamble orift-eNtitution de. cures its object to be "the priamktion of fit erature and the cuitiviltioli or: friendly feel• ings," add also for "the, ageumulationcf works and other matters productive of litera ry attainment." , Chief JustiedlAiwrie thinks these definitions rather loose, and says: -. "If we grant a - charier to an association `for the cultivation'of friendly. feelings," and for aniaccumulatron, of works,' and these vague terms are left .tO' be, interpreted ac cording to the principles of any association which May choose to use thern, they ms,y_in• elude free love societies; and the works spok en of may be works of art ; such as. are for• bidden by law and good morals:" - From this we'infei * the Supreme Court to be Most decidedly "doWn on" free love and the model artists. • • CHICAGO Gotwo- - Ue.--aThe 'Editor • of itie Phih Ameiican, Presbyteripn, writing 'from Chicago, tifider a recent, date,l..4Yst— " The Chicaoans•are actually carting in •dirt from-the country to 'raise the' rsite •of their city. s After raising ihe, streets (rim three to ten feet, they go, • to work with jack screw' and supporters, raise the houses and under build them. I yesterday Sipsr,a row of haus es, foitr story •bri,cl; houses-, with a front of twenty-four windows, thus raised in one nittss some ten-feet, and a whole story. being built' beneath them to tiring them todhe new grade. Pe pie were-livirig in•the house's, with their geraniums-in the windou-s, as undisturbed by this upheaval as if it were a trifle:" . It is. , gratifying to hear of the gradual file. vation of such a community.as that of Chita. go. ANdifiEU AMERICAN VESSEL - VIRED tINTO. —The brig Arabella, Day, from Aspinwall; arrived at New York; June 12, and reported, Ist lust, lat. long. 88.:ktit P. 31., waa tired into by. a Brigsit gun - -boat, when the brig was. hove to. Soon after,a boat (torn the ateamer,,eame alongbido,Atad the °lgor in charge inquilyd where die brig was_ bound, where from, and demanded, to s a e, her -Which- wen' shown kiln, and ,after. serutin4ing them„ lowea , the, brig to proceed. Tito, officer 141$ yery ,pollte.. ' • . Foe. . atoptuf!totleaxtt.—L,-The Frenefiluteket from St. rierre Syd,ney, - ,arrive4 at June 12 reptuts a heavy ' . :previeqs to the ist ins 6 on tie Viankb `of Newfoundland , attended with` mpertse loss eflift'an.d. prop' eiliVfilifFTench . kdiermen. I V.'. I .-8e§1 61 44 thp loss and damage i.f vessels, it thatiaa les.i than, three tundrektnes ct 0 d urir? w the storm. ara'd been sent tc :flaiitax (yr thrite thrlusana 4de, • OM . El the 1 tory. Ids ri thirty the II sate' di iI4 *be in is ssi the I swill that coati suit er, t bra' expi Tull WAS at n 10° adm this ng Oh 200 ebb int
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers