mg down. I guess I went homo that night about ten o'clock; was in Brown's shanty most of the time, from the time iirown was beat, till I went Lome; did'nt sleep anywhere else than Conner's, that night, part of the night; I did'nt sleep outside of Brown's that night, in tho lot no part of tho night. At the time I was going home, Peter Brown treated us ; we were not all pretty well in liquor; nothing an me; there was'nt six glasses of whiskey in me when I went homo, not more than four ; I did'nt see any liquor around, by any of those in company with me; I gen erally drew my pay at Levanway's store; guess I contributed some money to Peter Brown towards this prosecution. Peter 33rowD and I hav'nt talked many words about this, we have once in a while talk ed about it; he and I did'nt talk anything about the evidence yesterday, last night or tins morning. I have frequently been at Peter Brown's shanty since this occur rence ; he has treated me since that oc currence. I did'nt sec any signs of liquor on La nan that night ; ho seemed to be pretty steady. Pat. Brown, I guess had taken somo liquor; saw nothing only he was a 2ittle pleasant; I guess Patrick Brown had somo liquor in him; don't know what be drank ; did'nt sec any one coming out of the shanty, wheu they hollowed, here he goes; did'nt see any body come out of of the shanty while 1 stood on opposite side of road, till they hollowed, here he goes; could'ntsce the door when the crowd came around. 1 walked up a few yards and stopped; was afraid to go up ; did'nt sec any body come out of the shanty then; was'nt watching it. I knew that night there was some big slabs around there, but did'nt know whether any stove wood was there till nest morning. The whole of the top part of door was broken out but one piece of board, next to the hinges. The door was off the hinges when I took notice of it; that was after he was put to bed : it was standing up inside tho shanty- I)C 3MFcv0cminn. THURSDAY, JUHE 7, 1855. fjr The report of our Free Union School for the month of May, will appear next week, OT A public meeting will be held at the Court House, in this place, to-morrow (Fri day evening-), to make arrangements for cel ebrating the coming "Anniversary of our Na tional Independence. fc$A large portion of to-day's paper is filled up with the testimony, in the case ot the Commonwealth vs. Patrick Cogan et. al. indicted for the murder of Patrick Brown, in Lhis Borough, on the 17th of March last. We fchall publish the remaining portion of the tes timony next week, when our readers will have an opportunity of judging of the cor rectness of the verdict of the Jurors, in this case. The prisoners were all acquitted. Stroudsburg Telegraph. We can now assure our readers that the telegraphic wires will be in operation, from this place to Belvidere, Easton, New York, and Philadelphia, by the 20th of this month. The poles are already erected to within a few miles of this place. For the prompt manner in which this work has been dis patched, we are indebted to the energetic efforts of Messrs. Heckman &. Co., and we cheerfully endorse the "Eastonian's" edito rial, a few weeks since, in reference to this enterprising firm. We are free to confess, that at the time we first heard of this enter prise, we had our doubts as to its speedy con cumation. As to its importance, and the ad-! vantages to be derived, by all our business men, we never had a doubt Now that this important connection has been made, and we may say too, persevered in and accom plished by parlies not residents of our Bor ough, what is our next duty as citizens of Stroudsburg! If we may be allowed an opin ion, we would suggest that every business man, as well as every property holder, to se cure one or more shares; by bo doing we shall convince the builders, that we appreciate their enterprise, and satisfy ourselves that we have discharged a duty. In conclusion, we will add, that it is the opinion of not a few, that this line will be one of the very best paying lines. Frightful Locomotive Explosion- Two Persons Killed and others Injured De tention of the" Mail. flavrc-de-Grace, May 31. The loco motive of the freight train on the Phil adelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Rail road, exploded this morning about 9 o' clock, at Aberdeen, 30 miles this eide of Baltimore, in consequence of the engineer allowing the water m the boiler to get too low, and thensuddenly applying the pumps. The engineer was shattered to atoms by the explosion, the fireman killed, and the engineer and two others seriously, but it is hoped not fatally injured. The cars in the train were all more or less damaged, but the road escaped injury, and no de tention will be caused by the accident. The injured arc reciving ever attention. second dispatch. Aberdeen, Md., 31. The name of the firemrn who was killed by tho explosion this morning, was Monroo Hinton, Thom as Morton, the engineer who was injured has since died. Henry Feltmycr and John Sills, the other injured men, it is betieved will recover. The body of Morton was taken to Hav-rc-do-Grace where he resided. Hinton ras blown over 100 yards', and hie boost torn from his feet by the force of the ex plosion. The car next to the locomotive had the roof blown entirely off. and was otherwise broken. Meeting of lite Bar. At a meeting of tho members of the Bar onion roc county, on Thursday of last week, to their sentiments in reference to the rc'sifmntinn r me lion. James M. Poutkk, resident Judi?c of the district, on motion of Samuel S. Drchcr, Ln. Wil nam .uavis, jsq., was called to the chair. The fol lowing resolutions, offered by Charlton Burnett and seconded by Hon. James II. Walton, were unani mously adopted : Resolved, That we, members of the Bar of Mon roe county, do most sincerely regret that circum stances should have rendcrea necessary the resigna tion of the Hon. J.vmks M. Pohtkii, the late Presi dent Judge of this 22d Judicial District. Resolved. That we esteem it a grateful duty, which we owe alike to him, to the people of the county (who sympathize cordially in the sentiments which we here express.) and to ourselves, to declare in this public manner, our appreciation of his unri valed administration of the high and weighty func tions of his office. His becoming dignity and firm ness, accompanied by unfailing courtesy and kind ness his varied and" profound learning, combined with rare promptness, strict impartiality and un daunted courage in the discharge of duty, pleasant or painful, constituted him the very model of an upright Judge. As such the people of this county, and of the whole District, have learned to know him. and as such they will continue to regard him. Resolved. That whilst we thus regret to lose him in his official capacity, we nevertheless congratu late him upon his release from his arduous labors of mind and body, to which he so faithfully devoted himself, and trust that we shall continue long and often to sec him in our midst, in abiding health strength and activity, and that his recollections of the period during whfch he dispensed justice among us, may be and remain as pleasing and n? grateful to his thoughts, as those of the Bar and ot the people win ever be to their hearts. "eso'ved. That a conv of these resolutions be for warded to the Hon. Jamks .Al. Pohtkk, and that they 1 1.1" Jl . - r . uu imuiisui'u in uic newspapers 01 tne county. On the 2nd hist., by D. Jayne, Esq., .Air. Fekdi- xaxh .Mktzgar to Miss .Maky Axx Hullek. all of Stroiul township. Notice. NOTICE is hereby given, that the Commissioners oi .Monroe County will meet nt their oflice. in Stroudshurff, on Friday, the loth day of June inst.. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of re ceiving proposals lor tlie collection oi the County and Stale Taxes of the respective townships, in said iuuuiv. lur iue war 1000. JOHN C. STRUNK, ) JACOB ALTEMOSE, Com'r JOSEPH HECKMAN. j Com'rs' Office. Stroudsbursr. June 1th lS55.-td. iftlit; All persons indebted to the undersigned either by Note, Book account, or other wise, arc rcqusted to make payment with in fortr days from this date, or their ac count will be left in the hands of a Justice for collection. All persons having claims against him, will present them without delay, as the subscriber purposes going West. JOHN H. MELICK. Juno 7, 1855. BLCKSMITHI NC-. JTost'ph F. Thomas, (Successor to Staples & How.) The proprietor respectfully informs the citizens of Stroudsburg and sur rounding country, that he has taken the shop of Messrs. Staples & Row, on Walton street, in the Borough of Strouds burg, where he will be happy to receive orders for Blacksmithing of all descrip tions. Having had a thorough experience in his business, he feels no hesitancey in assuring the public that he can give en tire satisfaction in every department of his occupation. Every article ordered will be made in the most workmanlike manner, of tho best materials ; and horse shoeing aud repairiug of all kinds will be promptly attended to. His terms are Cash, and being determined to do work at low rates, and to keep none but good articles, be hopes to receive the patron age of a discrimating public. A number of Wagons, well finished, on hand, which will be sold cheap. May 10, 1S55. J OlIlTwrRUXTOK, DEALER IN r? Respectfully informs the public that Dr. James C. Ayer, practical and analytical Chemist, has appointed him agent for the sale of the celebrated Cherry Pectoral, a sure remedy for the cure of Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Croup, and Consumption. Also, his well known Cathartic Pills. lie has on hand, in addition to the above, German Worm Seed, which is an excellent remedy for the removal of worms. A full supply of these articles can be had at his Store, on Elizabeth Street,-a few doors above the well known Bakery of Jacob Goetz. He positively gives no credit, as it has be come unfashionable as well as unprofitable to do so. Quick sales and small profits is his motto. JOHN W. RUXTON. Stroudsburg, February 8, 1855. ly. ' " MELETEBY ' GOODS' FOR SPRING SALES! JOHN STOKE & SONS, No. 45 South Second Struct, PHILADELPHIA. Have just opened their Spring importations of Silks, Bonnet Ribboii's, Flowers, L.accs, Crapes, &c. fcc, including a general assortment of Millinery Articles of the most fashionable styles. "The above goods have been imported ex pressly for our Spring sales, and comprise the largest and best assortment in our line to be found in this market. Philadelphia, March 15, 1855. $30 Reward! Broke Jail! William Bailey, an Englishman, about 40 years of age, about 5 feet 6 incbes high, and of sandy complexion, broke Jail on the night of the 15tb of May, inst., in whieh he was conGned for horse stealing. The above reward will be paid to any one who will apprehend said Bailey, and return him to the Jail of Monroo Couuty. HENRY D. SHAPE R, Sheriff. Stroudsburg, May 17, 1655. 0 liia Bread and ake The undersigned hereby informs the cit tzens of Stroudsburg and vicinity, that be nas commenced the baking business in al its various branches, in tho bnildi no- Into ly occupied by Mr. Augustus Carmer, one aoor west ot the Clothing Store of Hirsch kind & Adler, on Elizabeth street, where uii is iuny prepared to turnish Bread and Cakes, of the very best quality. By strict attention to business and keeping the best articles in his lino of bus iness on hand, ho hopes to meet and re ceivc a nneral share of patronage. U. C. MECHTLEY. May 10, 1855.-3t . HOUSE TO LET In the borough of Stroudsburg Inquire of the undersigned. SAMUEL 11EES, Jr. 11. S. STAPLES. May 10, 1855. Private ale of a Valuable TRACT of TIMBER LAND. The subscriber wishes to sell at private sale a valuable tract of tim ber laud, situate in Stroud township, along the line of the Delaware Lackawanna and Western Railroad, within three miles of tho Borough of Stroudsburg, containing 21 AClfcES, well timbered with Chcsnut, White-Oak and Hickory. It will bo sold in lots, or together to suit purchasers, lor further particulars enquire of 0. S. Palmer in Stroudsburg, or of the undersigned. THOMAS DONLEY. Stroudsburg, April 12, 1855. Friendly to aii Nations WAR OR NO WAR. NEV HAT AND CAP STORE. The undersigned begs leave to inform the citizens of Stroudburg, and the pub lic generally, that he has taken the room lately occupied by John W. llux- ton, as a Hat & Cap Store, on Elizabeth street, a few doors below the Drug Store of Dr. F. Hollinahead, and has filled it with HATS & CAPS, of every variety and style, and is prepared to sell the same on terms that defy competition. Persons in want of Hats or Caps would do well to call and examine his stock be fore purchasing elsewhere. The public are informed that he still continues the Boot and Shoe business, at the same stand, in all its various branches, and is fully prepared to accommodate all who may feel disposed to give him a call. He has obtained the right to manufac ture Dicks Patent Shank Boots. On hand a splendid lot of Uppers, rea dy for bottoms, which will be finished at the shortest notice. R. SKELTON. May 3, 1855. Notice to Tax Collectors. Tax Collectors are hereby notified to pay unto tho Treasury without delay, all Taxes and Militia fines due upon Dupli cates for the year 1854 and previous years, it those duplicates arc not settled without delay, certificates of balance will be filed in the Common Pleas, and exe cution issued for their collection accord ing to law. JOHN C. STRUNK, JACOB ALTEMOSE, JOSEPH HECKMAN. CommissioJicrs. ipril 26, 1855. LIVERY BUSINESS. This rcav for Good Conveyances. The subscribers inform the trav eling public that they have taken the III VERY STABILE, formerly kept by Predmore & Brother on Ann Street. Their horses and conveyances are good, and they are prepared to furnish Horses and Buggies, or Horses and Carriages, at short notice, with or without drivers. They have on hand a splendid Omnibus, and are fully prepared at all times to accom modate large parties. Those wishing Horses and Carriages, are respectfully invited to call and suit them selves. The patronage of the public is solicited. M. BROWN POSTENS, ABRAM BUSlf. Stroudsburg, Feb. 8, 1855. DISOLUTION. The partnership heretofore existing be tween Geo. H. Miller aud Alexander Fowler, under the firm of Miller Fowl er, is this day disolvcd by limitation. All persons indebted to said firm will please call on either of fbc undersigned for settlement without delay. GEO. H. MILLER, ALEX. FOWLER. April 2, 1855. N. B. The business will be continued at the same place by GEO. H. MILLER. BARLEY SHEAF HOTEL, 193 N. Sewid St., a few doors below Vine, Philadelphia. G. IS. KELLER, Proprietor. (Successor to M. Watson.) The present Proprietor having every facility and a knowledge of the wants of the community, would most respectfully solicit a continuance of tho former patronage, and pledges himself nothing shall be wanting on his part to give the most perfeot satisfaction to all. The table will be supplied with the best in the market and nothing will be left undone that will contribute to the comfort of his guest. JEST Stabling for over 100 Horses yard largo and commodious. May.10, l855.-3m. niiladelp Cash Music and Piano Store op HORACE WATERS, 333 Broadway, New York. Opposition to Monopoly Music at greatly reduced rates. Notwithstanding the combination of music dealers to keep up the prices of non-copyright muaic, against tne interests ot native compo eers, and their refusal to extend to Mr. Wa ters the courtesies of the trade, he is making immense sales having abundant evidence that he has public countenance aud support bhio ujjpusiuon io me ureat Monopoly, and m his efforts to aid native talent, and to adopt the national currency. His stock of Ameri can and European music is immense, ami ihf catalogue of his own publications is one of ine largest and best selected in the United States. He has also made a great reduction in uie prices ot Tioanos, Melodeons and RIu sical Instruments of all kinds. Sunerioi toned GV octave pianos for S175. S200 nnrl 4o, interior of as good quality, and instru mentsns 6tronrrand as durable as those which cost 500. Pianos of every variety of style uhu price up to Cpiuuu, comprising those of ten different manufactories ; anion? thorn the celebrated modern improved Horace Waters' Pianos and the first premium iEolian Pianos ofT. Gilbert & Co's make, (owners of the iwwwwiiu-ilUUU X 1UI1UJ ui "ICU bargains. Prices from $40 to S150. Melo deons from five different manufactories, inclu ding the well known S. D. & II. W. Smith's melodeons tuned the equal temperament, the best make in the United State. Prices $45 $00, S75, $100, $115, $125, $135 and $150 Smith's Double Bank Melodeons $200. Each Piano and Melodeon guaranteed. The best terms to the trade, schools &c: I2i per cent discount to clergyman and churches. Al orders promptly attended to. Music sent to all parts of the country, post-paid, at the re duced rates. General and select catalogues and schedule of prices of Pianos forwarded to any addiess free of charge. April 2G, I854.-3m. FURNITURE WARER00MS. Suiiloy, Sayrc & Co. gg Respectfully inform the citi zens or oirouasbunr and vi cinity, that they have taken the shop lately occupied by S. A- Bennet, on Walnut street, opposite the Washington Ho tel, in the Borough of Stroudsburg, where they are manufacturing 1 urniture ot every description. Those in want of FURNITURE are invi ted to call at their stand. They have always on hand a large, well made, and fashionable assortment of furniture. They are provided with all the new and improved machinery of the day, and having skillful workmen, are enabled to sell good and handsome furniture as cheap as can be sold anywhere. The fol lowing articles can be examined at their Ware Rooms, viz: Sideboards, Secretaries, Wardrobes, Bureau of various patterns, Cupboards of differ ent kinds, Card, Cciitre, Side, Breakfast and Dining Tables, Bedsteads of different styles and patterns, Washstands, Twist, Small and Luge Etagere, What-Nols, Music Stands, Tea Tables, Fancy Work lables, liejreslimenl 1 ables, Elashas and a general assortment of Collage Furniture on hand and made to order. CHAIRS! CHAIRS! Mahogany Rocking Chairs of various styles, Jarlor uhairs ot every description and pat tern ; Boston Rocking Chairs, Maple Wind sor and every other article of chairs. Turning ot every kind done at the shortest notice. Work always warranted. Produce of all kinds taken in exchange for Furniture, and cash not refused. N. B. Coffins made to order at short no tice. A Hearse in readiness to attend Fu nerals, at all times. November 16, 1854. 6m. Notice. The undersigned respectfully informs the citizens of Stroudsburg and vicinty, that he has on hand and offers for sale at ow rates good Wheat flour, llaisins, rruncs, Dried Apples, JJatos, l(igs, Cit ron, Tea, Coffee, Cheese, Segars and To bacco, Dried Peaches, and a splendid assortment of Candies. FERDINAND DUTOT. December 21, 1654. X AAA PA 1 LING on hand and for sale by C. 11. ANDRE. Stroudsburg, February 15, 1855 A BOOK FOR ME TIMES. CHRISTIANITY and STATES M A N S H I P with Hints on Kindred Topics by Win. Hague, 12 mo. Cloth. Price, $1. This is a volume that will interest every atriot. In it are developed the relations of Christendom to the Ottoman power, and other topics peculiurly interesting at the present day. "Doctor Hague is a lively and beautilul writer on all subjects, but particularly so, we think upon the topic treated of in this book. te historical sketches are comprehensive and brilliant, and it is a book that cannot fail to do an important service to the reading pub ic. N. Y. Chronic. Parley's Household Library, a perpetual und of instruction. Illustruted by over 500 engravings, 8vo. $1,50. "The best Juvenile ever issued. A. i. Independent. "Handsomest and cheapest book for youth we have ever seen." Re. Herald. Parley's Pictorial, a book for home educa tion, profusely embellished with fine engrav- gs and put up unuorm with the llouse- lold Library. 8vo. $1,50. The Youth s Galaxy, a beautiful and useful book for children and youth, with many fine cuts. l2m0. 00 cents. Pius Ninth, the last of the Popes, or the udgment of God upon the Nations. 12mo. 25 cents. The Coming Struggle among the Nations of the Earth, described in accordance with the prophecies of Ezekief, Daniel and the Revelations: showing the important position Britain and America will" occupy during and at the end of the awful conflict. 8vo. pamph- et, 10 cents. The almost incredible number of 150,000 lave been sold. ftjRemit tho price arid the books ordered will be received by return mail. For sale by all the booksellers. EUWAltU tl. J'L.I!iTUIIKItf Publisher. il7 NassaS st. New York. April 12, 1855. Attorney at Latt, STROUDSnURO, MONROE COUNTY , PA. Office oil Elizabeth streot, formerly oc cupied by AVm. Davis, Ksq. Mn V I GOOD BOOKS RIABIL. PUBLISHED BY FOWLERS & WELLS, 30 BroacUvay; Neiv-York. In order to accommodate '"The People, residing in all parts of the United States, the Publishers will forward by return of the First mail, any book in the following list. The postage will be prepaid by them at the New York office. By this arrangement of pre paying postage in advance, fifty per cent is saved to the purchaser. All letters contain ing orders should be postpaid, and directed as follows : FOWLERS & WELLS. 308 Broadway, N. Y. Constitulion of Man. By Gen. Combe. The only authorized American Edition. Willi 20 Engravings, and a Portrait of the Author. Price, muslin, 87 cents. Defence of Phrenology. Containing an Es say on the nature and value ol Phrenologi cal Evidence, also an able vindication of Phrenology. By Boardman. Piice, 87 cents. Domestic Life. Thoughts on its Con cord and Discord, with valuable Hints and Suggestions. By N. Sizer. 15 cents. Education: its Elementary Principles founded on ihe Nature of Man. By J. G. Spurzheim, M. D. With an Appendix, con taining a description of the Temperaments, and an Analysis of the Phrenological Fac ulties. 87 cents. We regard this volume as one of the most important that has been offered to the pub lic for many years. Boston Med. and Snr. Journal. 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Animal and Mental Applied to the Preservation and Rsstoratiori ot tieallii ot Uody and Power of Mind. Il lustrated, 87 cents Sober and Temperate Life. Discourses and Letters and Biography of Louis Conaro 30 cents Tobacco. Three Prize Essays, by Bra Thrall, Shew and Baldwin, 15 cents Teeth, their Structure. Disease and Treat ment. With numerous illustrations, 15 cts Future of Nations; in what consists its security. A Lecture, by Kossuth. With a Likeness, 12 cents What the Sister Arts Teach as to Farm ing. An Address. By Horace Greeley, 1 cents True Basis of American Independence- An Address, by Hon Wm II Seward, 12 cts Labor: its History and Prospects- By Robert Dale Owen, 30 centtj Hints towards Reforms. Consisting of Lectures, Essays, Addresses and other Wri tings. Second Edition, enlarged- By Horace Greeley, Si 25 Hopes and Helps for the Young of both sexes. Keiattns to the formation ol Char acter, Choice of Avocation, Health, Amuse ment, Music, Conversation, Cultivation of Intellect, Moral Sentiments, social ,4lTec tion. Courtship and AZaniage- By Rev G S Weave, 87 cents Human Rights and their Political Guar anties. By Judge iiurlbut nh iNotes bv Geo Combe, 87 'cents Home for A'l A new, cheap, convenient and superior mode of building, containing- full directions for constructing gravel walls. With Views, Plans and Engraved Illustra tions. New Edition, revised and enlarged, 87 cents Theory of Population. Deduced from tho General law of Animal Fertility. Introduc tion by Br Trail. 15 cents oman: her Education and Influence By Mrs Huge Reed Tilth an introduction by Mrs C M Kindand: IVlth Portraits. 87 cents Either of these works may be ordered and received by aeturn of the First Mail, postage prepaid by the Fublishers. Please inclose the amount in bank notes or postage stamps . and address all orders, postpaid, to FOWLERS & WELLS, 303 .Broadway, New York. B. Name your Post Office, Count and State- DISSOLUTION. The Co-Partnersbip heretofore existing' between Isaac IT. Loder and David Bowl by, in the Cabinet business, is dissolved ISAAC IT. LODER, DAYID 130WLBY. Stroudsburg, Feb'y 23, 1855. X. B. The business will be carried ori hereafter by David Bowlby, at the old stand, where persons wishing to buy FurnHiHT, will find a good and general assortment, and a little cheaper than elsewhere. Tho subscriber feeling thankful for past favors, respectfully asks a continuance of public patronage, feeling the utmost confidence n being able to render satisfaction, both: n quality and price. . DAYID BOWLBY. March 1, 1855. ItflfE The partnership in the Mercantile business; between James II. Stroud and Charles R. An dre, as the firm of Stroud & Andre, is this day dissolved. JAMES II. STROUD, CHARLES R. ANDRE: Stroudsburg, Sept. 15, 1S5-1. N. B. The subscriber would hereby in form his old customers and the public in gen eral that he continues the Mercantile busi ness at the old stand, on the corner, opposite the American Hotel, and in addition to his former stock has just received and is now opening a choice lot of Fall ;iul Wiutev Goods, selected from the City markets, among which muy be found a varied assortment of Ladies" dress goods, to wit: Fancy plaid and stripe, Delanes and Cashmeres; Galla plaids, French Merinos, wool Delanes, Alpacas and Coburgs, dress trimming, assorted ; under sleeves and chemizettes; Jaconet and Swiss edgingrblack and fancy cassimerci5," sattinets from 37A up; Kentucky fancy plaids for Boys wear; red, white and yellow flannels of every grade; Welch do.; Shaker do.; plain and figured do.; oil cloth for tables, stair and Carpets do.; and a full assortment of Yankee notions; lining and dress silks. Crockery warc, tin ware, and a full assort ment of hardware, carpenters tools, &c. glass and nails; also a fine lot of cheap hams and shoulders; fresh limejlSss: coarse and fine salt, fish, &c. A large lot of fij Boots ami Shoes:' ' K.Mens' heavy boots and brogans, Water proof calf do.; boys, youths and childrens; la dies kip, calf, enameled and kid boots; bus kins andgaifers; misses and childrens do.; ladies and misses gums; mens and boys do.; in fact every thing comprising a' full country assortment, aH of which will be sold cheapo for cash or produce. Call and see for vur selves. - C. R. ANDRIE, StroutEbtirg, October 5, Iflol. mm. WW wm - i:iuw t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers