' VOL, 1. HIDGrWAY. PA., JUNE 11, 1870. NO. 35. 4 1111 r PUBLISHED WEEKLY, Jt T 84 PER & JV JV U JJK . Rates oi' Advertising:. AdrVr nnd Ex'rs notice, eac, tt times, S 8 00 Auditor's notices, each, 3 CI) Camions and F.slrnys each, 3 times 3 00 Transient Advertising per squre of 8 lines or less 3 times, or less 2 0" For each subsequent insertion C Official advertising for each Fquaro of8 liner or loss 3 times or lens 2 00 For each subsequent insertion ;VI Professional cards, 6 liner, l'yr 0 00 l.oal notices, per lin3, one time 15 Obituary notices, over o lines 10 Vcarly Advertising, ane-linlf column o0 00 Tearly Advertising, one column 1011 Oil J-lb.nks, single iiiire - Blanks, tlirec quire - 00 Rlauks, 6 quires , per quire 1 7" Rl.iuki, over li quires pel- quire 1 5C For bank notes, subpoenas, summons, ex ecutions, warrants, constable snlos, road and school ordors, each per don. ..25 Handbills, eight sheet , -" or less 1 '( " fourlli sheet 2"orlcss - '0 " half sheet 2'inrlcss 4 "ill " whole seet. i!."orlcss SOU Over2o of each ofnbovent proportionate rates. (Blk ounti prertonj. COUNTV OFFICERS. President Judge S. P. Johnson. Additional Law Judge Hon. Jho. P. Vincent. Associate Judges E, C. Schultze, Jesse Kyler. District Attorney J. K. P. Hull. Sheriff Jacub MoCatiley. Prothonotary &c, Fred. Schocning. Treasurer Claudius V. Gillis. Jo. Supcriuteudetit I'ulus Lucre. Commissioners II. Warner, Jos. W Taylor, Louis VoIIiut. Auditors Clark Wileox, George J) Me-sseuger, and Joseph Willielui. County Surveyor Geo. Wuluislev. Jury Commissioners. George iiickinsn, ana Horace Little. TIME OF HOLDING COURT. Second Monday in January, Last Monday iu April, l'irst Monday in August. First Monday iu November. RAILROADS- PHIIAD LPHIA &, EF.IE P.AIITlO.m SI MM EH TIME TARLK. ON and after MOXDAV, M AY -V) h, 170, the trains on the Philadelphia & Erie "Railroad will run as follow s : WKSTW.WIU. Moil Train leaves Philadelphia. Ridgway arrive at Eric irieKxp leaves Philadelphia.. " Ridgwny arrive at Erie ,.10.20 p. m. . 1.07 p. in. ,. 7,H p. in. -M) . in. . -1 0.) a. in. .l;.2J a. in HATW.Ull. Mail 'ftain leaves Erie S..VI a. in. ' Ridgwny 2.48 p. in. " arrive at Philad'a 0.20 a. in. Trie Express leaves Erie ''ft) p. m. .. Pidgway 1.2' a. m. " ' ar-nl Philadelphia 3.80 p.m. Express, Mail and Accommodation, cast and west, connect at Curry nnd all weal bound Imins and Mail accommodation east at lrvin ton wit li the Oil Creek aud Allegheny River Hail lload. 1VM. A. lULDWl. Gen'l Pup't. A LLEGI1ENY VALLEY HAIL ROAD. "llio only direct route to Pittsburg WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS from Oil City. On and after Monday Nov. 22J 1800, trams will run us follows : G ;1X0 SOUTH Day Express leaves Oil City ul Arriving at Pitthburg at. flight Exprrss leaves Oil City at Arriving at Pittsburg at Kit'onnbg Acc. leaves Emlenlou Arriviving at Kittnimiiig mixed Wnv leaves Oil City at 10,:!0 n. m. "i,30 p. m. 0.30 p. in. 7,00 a. in. 0.10 p. m !UM p. m. i ,00 a. m. Arriviug at West Peun Junction at 7,03 p. ui GOING SOUTH. Day F.xpress leaves Pittsburg at Arriving at Oil City at Sight Express leaves Pittsburg at Arriving at Oil City at Parker Aee. leaves Kittanuing Arrivine at Porker 7,13 a. ni. 1,55 p. in. 8,00 p. m. , a ui. 7.20 a. m. 0.53 a. m. Mixed Way leave West Peun Juno, at 7,00 a. in. Arriving at Oil City ut 0,00 p. ru. Connect ioaa at Corry nnd Irvino'on for Oil City and Pittsburg. At Franklin with James town and FranKlin It. H. Connections with West Penn, K. B. at West Peun Junction for Vlairsville and all points on the uiaiu line of the Pennsylvania it. 11. jpy"Slver Pulace Sleeping Cars" on all Sight Trains both ways from Pittsbrgli to Corry. J. J. LAWRENCE, General Sttpt. Taos. M. King, Asst. Supl. BOOK AGENTS WANTED FOR Jjtruggles aud Triumphs of P. T. 8ARNUM Written by himself. In one large octavo vol ume nearly 800 pages printed iu English nnd German. 33 full page engravings, it em braces forty year recollections of his busy life, I a merchant, manager, banker, lecturer and showman. So book published so acceptable to all olassei. Every one wants it. Agent aver age front 60 to 100 subscribers a week. We otfer extra inducement. Illustrated catalogue aud terms to a sects sent free. J. 11. BURR & CO., Publishers, . gw 13 art fori, Coun. J OB WO UK of all done t this office. kiuds ttu4 Jcscri- BUSINESS CARDS. . J.S. BORDWELL, M. D. eclectic iirsicr.i.r The word eclectlo means to choose or se lect medicines 'from all the different schools of medicine : using remedies that are safe, nnd discarding from practice all medi cines that have nn imjurions effect on the sys tem, such ns mercury, nutiinony, lend, cop per. &c. I lay Aside the lnnce the old Woodletter, reitieer or deplcier. and equalize the circular (ion nnd restoro the system to it natural slate by nlteratives and ti,nics. I ..hall here after give pariieulnr attention to chronic dis eases, such ns Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Liver complaint. Catarrh, Netrnlgia, diseases nfliie throat, urinary organs, and nil uiseases pecu liar to females, &c. CATAKKI1 I treat will a new instrument of a Into invention, which cu'cs every case. TEETH extracted without pain. Office nnd residence South of the jail on Centre St. Ottice bonis from 7 to 8 a. ; in 12 a 1 p. m : 0 to 7 p. m. Deo. 23 07. -ly. J. S. 110HUWELL. JOHN G.HALL, Attorney at law, Ridg way, Elk county Pa. niar22'0u' ly JOiJN U. II A I.I JAS. K. I'. 11 ALL. ' JTAjLL, & miO. . Attorneys -at Law fti': MAUI'S: BENZINGER P. 0. ELK COUNTY, PA. September 20, 1SGG. ly. J. S. I'ordwcll, M. 1). Eclectic Physician Odiec and residence opposite the Jail, on Centre St., liidgway, Pu. Prompt at tention will be given to all calls. Omce hours : 7 to 8 A. M- : 12 to 2 P. M. ; and 0 to 7 1. M. Mar. 22, bli tf. ANKIJN HOUSE, r. Maht s, P LARGE V & ; ALONE, Pitch's. The proprietors respectfully nsk the attention of their friends ami the public in general to t Iip.i- large and commodious hotel. Every ntteutiou paid to the convenience of guest. II. LAUGEV. may 30 -lfW.ly J. A. m ALONE. MASLIN Kettles. Rrass Kettles, Porclean Sauce Pans. French Tincd Sauce Pans. Fruit enns the cheapest and best, at W. S. SERVICE'S, Ilardwurc.Siorc, Pidgway.Pa. HVDE HOt'SE, RinowAV, Ei.k Co., Pa. W. II. 5CIIIIAM. J'topriet.,!-. Tliaiikful for the patron lge heretofore so liberally bestowed upon him. the new pro prietor, hopes, by paying strict attention (o the comfort nnd convenience of guests, to merit n continuance of tlio same. Oct ;;o 1.m;.i. riTMIAVEi; IIOL'ISr;, ! RIUGWAV. PA. D"VIl) TI1AYEII, Proprietor. The uudi-rsipned having fitted up a large mid commodious hotel on the southwest corner of Centre nnd Mill streets, with gimj and convenient smMiiis nf toned, vi-urct-fnll.v solicits the p-iiroimge of his old friends iitul t!te p'd lie gciieiv.lly. (l,,:i:;(iij j DAVID THAYER. J.r ERSE V HOI SE, Ji CtNt;.EViLZ.E, Elk Co., Pa. John Coi.mns, Proprietor. Thankful for the patronage haretolore so liberally bestowed upon him, the new pro prietor." hopes, by paying strict attention to the comfort aid convenience of guests, to merit a c uiihi.uinco of the sumo. ln201y. TV COKTOX HOUSE, i:uie. pa- M. V. Mourn. (Jtitf of the Jiic L'oitf) 1'iopi ittor. Open Day and Niylit- uSOtf. HENRY SOUTHER, Ridgway, l'a. Attorney-at-Luw (febL".VC8), B LAXKS of all tic j. kinds for sale at this CH. VOLK, Manufacturer and Dealer , in Lagtr Ecer, opposite the Railroad Depot, St. Mary's, Elk county Pa. Mar-22'liO-l . ENVELOPES, J.ABELS & TAGS ueatly printed 1 1 the Advocate Omcc. I WAS cured of Deafness and Catarrh bya I simple rcnicdv. and w ill send the receipt i7ee. MRS. M. C. LEGUETT, 4w , Iloboken, S. J. D" C. 11. FULLER, BOTANIC PHYSICIAN. Ridowat. Pa. Residence aud office opposite tho Thayer House. J D. PARSONS, JIanufanturer aud Dealer in Boots & Shoes, Main St., opposite Hotel, noviy WIL30X, Pa. JOARDING HOUSE, Near the Depot, Wilcox, Pa. MARTIN SOWERS, Proprietor. The uudersigned lias opened a large boardirg house at the above place, where he is amply prepared to satisfy the wants of those who may arorhijn with their custom. no'6'J20, T ACOB YOUNG & CO-, Bock Binders And tl Blank Book Manufacturers, Wright's Blk Cef ry, Pa Blank Book Made to Order. JOB WORK done with dispatch, at thia Office. From Forney's Press of Jur.e 4th. The leathless Dead. This week, resting from ruder cares and cotuuinrer '.hotightSjthe nntioo concresecra ted itselt anew on the graves of its children. Over tho buddies of its best and most faith ful the good, tho brave, the true it ded icated itself to the completion of their un- finish word. It is A grand and solemn annual service this of ours the nation's litany varying everywhere according to taste and culture and means and creed and traditition and tongue, but everywhere tho outpouring of full aud ciuteful hearts; the offering of honest tid tcverutial hands. The thirtieth is now and lor all time to coma the most glorious May day of our land ; grander in its traditions,, nobler in its teachings, more sacred and touching in its impressions than thiil-bcautiful and luraillitir one whose pret ty floral celebration wo inherit from Eng land and J torn childhood. Great is the lesson aud high the service of this Memorial ministration. Well does it deserve all the state and solemnly which religious rile or ceremonial pomp can throw arouud it. Iu every Northern State, aud we trust in m.itiy a Southern one, loving hands strewed lraj;rant flowers on the craves oi those who died that wo might live. In every country churchyard they lie, the men who ventured ueatti lor the ideas or the Republic, and'found it. Their graves are a perpulual lesson for all time, an cver- finuiing alter. Our children must learu from generation to generation that these men who died not as other men die, but grander nnd better. They rditujuished li(e, not when, worn nnd emaciated, it was leaving them, or when existence itself had beootue a harder lot. They gave it up free ly and voluntariiy,iu the freshness ofyou'h, iu the blocni of strength an oflorng, and for what ? Ah '. that is the lesson. Let it be leariied with reverence and gratitude aud devotion as long as the years shall roll. Vi'u tru-t that brf ire the shades of the thirtieth deepened into night tho grave of every Union suldier iu Peuiii-ylvauia, how ever lowly or unknown, was garlanded with I the ceusecratcu wv.nt., Uu. ne Commonwealth. No Community cau do too much no tribute of respect or grate ful thought.'ulncss can not be too great. The graves we garland lie all arouud us. The men we have revered, whoso names and deeds illustrate the Commonwealth, we honor with joy and love, aud it should be a source of sacred pleasure that we may thus worship at their tombs; but the ser vice of the :!Ut'n of May is not only a special tribu'e to our friends, but, wider and broader aud more catholic a memo, rial obliviau over the ashes of all our heroes. Our flowers fell for the great armies of tho patriotic dead for the serried sleepers iu Arlington for the yawning trenches en circling Richmond for tho unhealed fur furrows ol Chiehamauga and Stone River for the one hundred thousand who fell by the wayside of the West fur the countless aud unuuuibcred thousands who steep afar off under loviDg skies, without a reverent hand to tend or a hot tear to fall upon the bare prayerless graves. For all for all the faithful aud undying dead is the offer ing of flowers this day for the sleepers. under the gauut, creaking pines of Virgin ia for the legions who lie unshrouded, unknown, uncoffincd, where none can come to weep or worship in the ghastly trench es on battle plaioes in tangled wood in fevered swamp in the dismal Golgoth as into which emptied Libby, and Ander sonville, aud Belle Isle. It is the inscrutable decree of God that only through blood shall there bo life Not a right, not an idea is Worth laving that men will not die for, or have not died for. Civil political, and religious liberty have advanced so furthcir successive lines ouly through the fii ey gates of battle. What ever may be the golden future; the better promise of brighter days, this has been the law of the past the law of Altughty God written with the fiuger ot History. It is this unseasonnble Law which we now humbly recognize, nnd the sevice of its last fullfilment that we honor. The peaceful slceepers in their honored graves they died that we might live. Tins tbey have done for us who slumber here, Awake.alive, though now so dumbly sleeping; Spreading the board.but tasting not its cheer, Bowing, but never reaping; Building, tut never sitting In the shade, Of the strong mansion they have made Speaking their word of life with mighty tongue But bearing net the echo, tuillioned voiced, Of brothers who rejoiced," ( From all our rivervales and mountains flung! So tako them, Heroes of the songful Pastl Open your ranks, let every shining troop Its phantom banners droop, To hail Earth's noblest martyrs and her last. Take them, 0 Futherlnnd 1 ' Who, dying, conquered in thy name, And with a grateful hand, Inscribe their deeds who take away thy blame Give for their grandest all, thine insufficient fame ! Take them, 0 God ! our brave, The glad fulfillers of Thy dread decree ; Who grasped the sword for Peace and smote to save, Ind, dying here for Freedom, died for thee! From the Religious Telescope. Letter from the Tar West. On the morning of the Gth of May I awoke and found myself at the Humboldt Wells, Ncvrfda Territory, at which the em igrants used to camp while they recruited their teams after their hard journey across the desert. Iam now one thousand two hundred and forty-eight miles from Omaha. This is one of the most noted points along the route; yet the traveler, unless his at teutiou be called to it, would hardly notice it. The springs or wells, about twenty in number, are scattered over a beautiful val ley, about five miles long and three miles wide. This valley coniaiues some excel lent farming land, capable of producing, with proper cultivation, luxuriant crops of vcgtables, grain, or grass. The transition from the parched desert and barren upland to this green and well watered little valley is so sudden that it seems like the work of magic. One moment in the midst ot deso lation, the next in the midst of the green valley adorned with the most beautiful flowers. After leaving that beautiful little valley we proceed a few miles, when we reach the head-waters of Humboldt River, which flows in a westerly direction for near three hundred miles, when it sinks into Hum boldt Lake. The railroad follows down it3 northern bank to within a short distance of where it forms the lake. Much has been said of the great Humboldt Valfcy. Sunie have described it as being the finest grazing land in the world aud unrivelcd slowing' tfcSBlSflU11.508 and rom tbe a traveler wruld be led to imagine that it would be a good place to make himself a home. Others, however, as well as myself, could not see it iu that light ; for a furrow has not been turned, that I could see, from the beak of the river to where it sinks in to the lake. There man be some portions of the valley that would be productive, were it not for the fact that rain seldom lalls upon this destert waste. Mr. Greely would say, irrsgate. That would do if it were pra3table. If it could be done at all it would take millions of money to convey the waters of tne Humboldt over hose vast plains. All day the eye rested upou tho naked mountains and desert plains. There are a few small towns in the valley that 1 shall not notice. If the gold and silver mines of Nevada should fail to be productive there would be nothing left to attract cmegration, and it might as well be left for the Indians, many of whom we saw during this day's travel ; and a most miser able set of human beings they arc men who look as though they would sooner starve than hoe a hill ot corn. The squaws, with their poppooses fastened to boards and strapped to their backs, gathered around the cars to beg for scraps of provissions. if this miserable people are driven from this to a worte country, God pity them. Duiiug the day, I saw many Chinamen, who appear to be the only hands employed on the rtalroad. Take them altogether they are a much better looking set of men than I was led to expect from the disctip tions that have been given of them. J. J. Glossbrenner. A Role of TnREE. A Clergeyman, in a recent sermon in New York, quoted an anecdote of an old merchant who instructed his clerk : '-When a man comes into the store and talks of his honesty, watch him ; if he talks of his wealth, don't try to sell him ; if he talks of bis religion, don't trust him a dollar." Hard on a stranger. In the square of Et..Mark, at Venice, there is a clock, and two bronzed men strike the boors on a beil. Oue day an inxuistive stranger put his head between the bell, and the bronze man knocked his biains out. Neither a single bad action, nor a sin gle bad habit ought to condemn a man, for he himself man hate the one, aud may be trying tfl get rid of the other all his life. Personal Habits of Washington. Every American is eager to learn all he can about Washington, and is never weary ot heating anecdotes about him, or incidents of his privote life. A letter, just published, gives some facta about him, in which our readers may bo interested : While the Federal City was building, the Legislature of Pennsylvania voted the President a house, hoping, perhaps, to keep the seat of government in Philadelphia The house formerly occupied as the Uni versity of Pennsylvania was accordingly built for that purpose. But as soon as Gen eral Washington saw its dimensions, and a good while before it was finished, he let it be. known that he would net occupy it; that he ccttainly should not go to the expense of purchasing suitable furniture for such a dwelling, and hired instead a modest but comfortablo sesidence. The President ato Indian cakes for break fast, after the Virginia fashion, although buckwheat cakes were generally on the table Washington's dinner parties were entertain ed in a vcty haudsome style. His weekly dining day, for company, was Thursday, and his dining hour was always four o clock in the afternoon. His rule was to allow five minutes for tho variation of clocks add watches, and theu go to tho table, be present or absent whoever might. He keeps his own clock in the hall, just within the outward door, and always exactly regulated. When lagging members of Con- gtess came in, as they often did, after the guests had sat down to dinner, tho Presi dent's only apolosry was "Gentlemen, (or sir,) we are too punctu al for you. I have a cook who never asks whether tho company ha3 come." He was always dressed in a suit of black, his hair powdered, and tied in a black queue behind, with a very etegaot dress sword, which he wore with inimitable grace. Mrs. Washington often, but not always, dined with the company, sat at the head of the table, and if, as was occasionally the case, there were other ladies present, they sat each side of her. The President eat half way from the head to the foot of the table, and on that side he would place Mrs. Washington, though distant from him, on his right hand. Among Mi&'M -Hm UM the St. Charles theatre, New Orleans, a few nights since, while he was playing Toodles, where an old couple from Mi sissipp;. It was their first visit to the city, indeed their first visit to a theatre. Strictly devotional nnd long indentificd with the churcl, they re garded this adventure as simply an epi sode in their usually quiet lives. All went well through the first scenes, aud tbe old couple anjoyed it heartily, but finally Tim othy Toodles got drunk. There was no de nying it. absolutely reeled on the stage, and his unsuccessful effort to recover his hat Bet the seal upon his depravity. The old couple were shocked, indignant. Thepafcr fami lias rose hastily and sought the box-office. 'Sir !' he furiously demanded, 'what sort of a theatre is this you've got V Very good, I believe.' 'That may be, sir; but what I want to know is this : Why do you allow a drunken man to be rollicking and rolling around the stage ?' 'What sir?' 'Yes, sir a drunken man !' 'What do you mean V 'Why that confounded fellow that's play ing Toodles. Yes, str, he ought to be ashamed. of himself. He's abusing his wife in the most shameful manner.' Why, you surprise me !' 'It's so, and I have a notion to take my wife away.' 'Oh no, sir, don't do that, I'll see that the mau is removed. He's probably sober by this time.' The old gentleman returned with this ex planation, aud shortly afterwards 'Toodles' being over, the other play proceeded to his entire satisfaction. Thought it was no use. "Why don't you go into business ?" said a prosperous merchant to an old school-mate, who was down in the world, and couldn't get a situ, ation even as book-keeper. "Haven't got the capital," was the dole ful reply. "I suppose you know what I commenced on : resumed tbe merchant, witn some sternness in his ton; and air. Yes next to ucthing ' 'Well, why can't you do the same V I don't know why but I can't !' Bid you ever try 1" No ; I thought it was no use !' That's itl Just one-half of the mior tunate people in this worl 1 thiuk it is no use to try. Ine whole ot ones success ceutres in tbe aet of tryiug to succeed. Nnver give up the ship. The Maruied Life. The universal expectations of all youog people is that their married lives will be a happy one. Deluded dreamers 1 They imagine they ore different from other people, and that when they open the portals of matrimo ny hope, peace, and prosperity will ever be their attendants. Such a one had better by far consider themselves the same as oth ers, but firm resolutions to do differently from other .married people ; resolutions that will keep them from the dangerous coast on which so many have been wrecked and ruined. Unhappy marriages depend upon on many causes. Iu thu fast age there is too much deceit practiced by both sexes. Previous to marriage many try to appear more intel lectual, more amiable, or more accomplish ed than they realy are. Depend on it, love brought into existence by moonlight stroll, strengthened by deceipt and fash- inable displays, and finally consumated through the influence of intriguing friends will fade almost as soon as the flowers that compose the bridal wreath. mt Requisites for a Theatre. Miss Lo gan quotes a numerous list of the articles that the property man of a first-class theatre has in his curious museum ready for use. Among them are : 'Suns and moons; Bheet- lron for thunder, and dried peas for rain ; powered resin for lightning, and cut paper for snow storms; rattles for the crash of falling building; trumpets for the growls ot ferocious wild beasts ; rose pink for tho blood of patriots ; papier mache banquets ; tin money for spendthrifts, and brass crowns for kings; broomsticks for witches; leaden watches; leather armor for the bodies of brave knights, tin spurs for their heels, and dog chains for their necks ; legs of muton, loaves of bread, and plum puddings, all of canvass stuffed with sawdust ; flour to make despairing lovers look pale, and vermilion to make the noses of jolly landlords look red." Comparative Warmth oe the Sexes. The Schenectady Star is puzzled itself over tbe conundrum why girls can dress as lightly as they do and still keep warm, and relates the following startling experience : W?;i.ftn.G6 rflcje .witjiLa jyrj. io nruonen ut- niglits in winter, ana wmie we sat frozen nigh as stiff as a stake, our teeth chattering like estincts. she kept op an animating con versation, every now and then exclaiming : 'Oh, isn't this delightful 1 Don't you enjoy it : hen wo arrived at our destination, notwithstanding we were dressed a great deal warmer than our fair companion, she had to lift us out of the cutter and conduct us to the tropical atmosphere os the kitcnen of a farm house. On the return trip we were frozen to death, and she drove tho corpse home. It must be that girls are tougher than we men people. A friend was consoling a young widow on the death of her husband, and spoke in a serious tone of his many admirable quali ties : "You know," he Raid, 'you can never find his equal, search as long as yon will." To which tho eobing fair one replied, almost broken hearted : 'I'll bet I will.' Josh Billtegs charges the cat with being a kritter guilty of affektashun. I hev known a cat to klean the cream all oph tho buzzum of a pan of milk, and then limp into the sitting-room on all four legs, and lay down in the corner of the fire place, as meloncholly as tho she hadn't a friend on the face of tbe ai th. Io the Idaho penitentiary the prisoners occupy their timi with Bible cl; s-es, weere upou a local newspaper says that the 'mor al atmsphero inside the wall is of afar high, er tone than that of tho rest of the ter ritory. A woman who never read the Bible, supposed she was quoting it when she greeted her son, who came home to keep Thanksgiving, in the following words: 'Here comes the fatted calf!' We a1 ways like to aee gentlemen and" ladies with beautiful gold rings on their fingers, and long dirty nails it looks so neat and geuteel. . ' i An Ohio girl has laid by the sum cf $000, all gained by making corn busk door mats, at ten cents each. I. The prettiest girl in California rises every moruing at six o'clock, and milks three cows before breakfast. A Boston writer,' in alluding to the mubical taste of the Hub, says: -Our ears have been cultivated till they overshadow our other organs." Which is true. - Anna Dickinaou'g reported quarrel with, her intended is Btyled a private rehe'aibal oi 'Breakers Ahead.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers