hp inr XT' i j - i A -;L B ii M I h 1 iJ J It 1 II Al Ocuotco to politics, literature, Agriculture, Science, iiloralitn, aub encrol Intelligence. VOL. 27. STROUDSBURG, MONROE COUNTY, PA., OCTOBER 1, SSGS. NO. 27. Published by Theodore Schocli. TERVS- Two dollars a year in advance and if not paid bef r the end ofthe year, two dollars and fitfy Ct- wt'ibe charged. No p:i,eriisc:i)iuifitied Kntil .1S avrcatagvs arc paid, cxc.eoi t the option of the Editor. ICTA tverlisemetits of one Kjuiireof (eigl.t ltniilor hn.oneor thre insertions $ I 50. Each additional 4ftrtioit, 50 cents. Longer oes in proportion. SOU PilStfTBSGi OF ALL KINDS, CTtcutfd uiUe h:ghr.t style of the Art-.-ttn-d-anthe t j:tsotix.ble vei iits. 51. D. COOLBAIGH, Sign and Ornamental Painter, SHOP ON MAIN STREET, Opposite Woolen Mills, Respectfully &nnvunces to the citizens of Stroudsburg and vicinity tire he is prepared to attend to all who may favoT him with their patronage, in a prompt and workman like m inner. CHAIRS, FURNITURE, painted and repaired. PICTURE FRAMES of all kinds con eta ntly on hand or supplied to order. June II, 16G3. ly. Drs. JACKSON & EIDLACX, PIITSU'IAXS AM) SMlttEOXS. DRS. JACKSON &, BIDLACK, are prepared to attend promptly to all calls of a Professional character. Office Op posite the Stroudsburg Bank. April 23, 15G7.-tf. C. V. SEIP, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, STR O UDSJi URG, PA . Office at his residence, on Main Street, nearly opposite Marsh's Hotel. All calls promptly attended to. Charges reasonable. StrouJsburg, April 11, lS67.-tf. Surgeon Dentist, OSce on Main Street, opposite Judge Stokes' residence, Stroitdsbirg, Pa. OCT" Teeth extracted without pain.Q August 1, 1S67. A Card. Dr. A. KGEVES JACKSON, Physician and Surgeon, BEGS TO ANNOUNCE Til AT IIAV ing returned from Europe, he is now prepired to re.-umc the active duties of his profession. In order to prevent disappoint ment to persons living at a distance who mav wish to consult him, he will be found at his ffice every THURSDAY und SAT URDAY for consultation and the perform ance of Surgical operations. Dec. 12, 1-G7.-1 t. WJC. W. PACL. HOAR. CHAELE3 W. DSAli, WITH YVM. W. PAUL & CO. Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in BOOTS & SHOES. WAREHOUSE. 623 Karket St., & C14 Commerce St above Sixth, North side, PHILADELPHIA. March 10, J.503. tf. Itcli! Itcli! Itcli! SCRATCH! SCRATCH! SCRATCH! USE DOLLWSIIEAD'S ITIH i SALT RHEUM OIXTSDT. No Family should be without this valua ble medicine, for on the first appearance of the disorder on the writs, betweeu the fin ger, &c, a slight application of the Oint ment will cure it, and prevent its being ta ken by others; Warranted to give satisfaction or money refunded. Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, by W. HOLLINSHEAD, Stroudsburg, Oct. 31, '07. Druggist. J. LAXT2, DEVIXST. Has permanently located him- ,seii in oirouGsuurcr, ana movea his office next dooi to Dr. S. Walton, where he is fully prepared to treat fiie natural teeth, and also to insert incorrup tible artificial teeth on pivot and plate, in tqe latest and most improved manner. Most persons know the danger and folly of trust ing their work to the ignorant as well as the traveling dentist. It matters not how much experience a person may have, he is liable to have some failures out of a number xf cases, and if the dentist lives at a distance it is frequently put off until it is too late to eaye the tooth or teeth as it mav be, other wise the inconvenience and trouble of going MO far. Hence the necessity of obtaining the services of a dentist near homo. All work warranted, " Stroudsburg, March 27, 1602. REV. EDWARD A. WILSON'S (of Wil Jiaimburgb, N. Y.) Recipe for CON SUMPTION and ASTHMA carefully com pounded at HOLLINSHEAD'S DRUG STORE C7" Medicines Fresh and Pure. Nov. 21, 1567. W. HOLLINSHEAD. CAM YOU TELL WIIY ItTs that when cny one comes to Strouds burg to buy Furniture, they alway einquire for McCarty'g Furniture Store? Sept. 26. DO.VT FOitGCT that when you want any thing in the Furniture or Ornamental line that McCarty, in the Pdd-Fellowe' Halt, Main Street, Strouds byr, pd., t.he place to get it. Sept. tO. LYNN'S GREAT GERMAN ROOT AND HERB STOMACH BITTERS! MANUFACTURED AND SOLD BT 1-1. iYisrisr, SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA. These Bitters are a certain remedy for Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Headache, Nerv ousness, Loss of Appetite, and is a positive preventive of all DISORDERS OF THE STOMACH. The German Herb Stomach Bitters has a restoring influence upon the system, espe ciilly upon the Digestive Organs, and is recommended to all persons in delicate health. It is on excellent remedy for Sum mer Complaint, and no family should be without it. A. II. LYNN has secured the services of a man who hns had nuny years experience in the manufacture of Bitters, in the well known German Bitters Manufactory of Schimmel &. Co , Lcipsig, Germany, and has made arrangements with them for Ger man herbs, roots, etc., necessary lor the manufacture of the Bitters. THE GERM1X HERB ST03IACII BITTERS id now ready to be sent. a.ny here. All or ders with which I may be favored will be delivered at short notice. A trial of the Bitterj is respectfully asked. A. II. LYNN. Manufacturer, South Bethlehem, Penn. Sold by C. S. Dctrick &. Co., Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Stroudsburg, Pa. June 4, IbGs.-lyr. LOOK THIS WAY, ALL WHO WANT Carriage Work or HIacksmithing DONE IN A SUPERIOR MANNER! THE Subscriber begs leave to in form the public that he is fully pre pared, at his establishment, at the corner of Simpson and Sarah streets, in the borough of Stroudsburg, to make to order, every style of Carriage, Wagon, and, in fact, everything in his line of bu siness, at the shortest possible notice, and on the most reasonable terms. Carriages repaired, trimmed and paint ed in the best style of the art. Having first-class material always on hand, and none but first-class workmen engaged, the public are assured that uone but first-class work will be turned out at his shop. In connection with his Carriage Shop lie has also a Blacksmith Shop, where superior workmen will always be found ready to attend to the orders cf customers The public are invited to tall and ex amine his stock before purchasing else where. VALENTINE KAUTZ. September ID, lSG7.-tf. Crystal Spring Hotel, J. L. Thomas, Proprietor, EAST STROUSDURG, PA. MThe IIou?e is fitted tip with Mod ern Improvement?, and is supplied with a choice Bar, where the best of Liquors can be had. The best of Stabling attached, with accommodating hostlers in at tendance. C7"Horses and carriages can be had at all hours. CA line of Stages running to Port Jer vis, via Milford, leaves the House, after the arrival of the morning trains. Sept. 3. 19G3 m2. For doing a family washing in the brst and cheapest manner. Guaranteed equal to any in the world ! Has all the strength of old rosin soap with the mild and lathering qualities of genuine castile. Try this splen did Soap. Sold by the ALDEN CHEMICAL WORKS, 43 North Front Street, Philadel phia. Sep. 3, '03. yl. CHI ST A L SPKIG DHEWEUY, EAST STROVDIIVRG, PA. BROWN & BURT, Proprietors. XXX ifc POItTEK, Promptly supplied at the lowest market prices and of the best quality. July 30, 1669. -ly. Cheap Feed. GRAIN AT 25 CENTS PER BUSHEL. Apply at the BREWERY, July 3U, 16G8.-tf. East Stroudsburg. District Court of the United States, EASTERN DISTRICT OF PENNSYL VA NI A. WILLIAM F. BUSH, of Stroudsburg, Bankrupt, having petitioned for his discharge, a meeting of Creditors will be held on the 2nd day of October, A. D., 19G8, at 2 o'clock, p. m., before W. E. DOSTER. Register, at his office, at Knecht's Hotel, Stroudsburg, that the examination of" the Bankrupt may be finished, and any business of meeting required by Sections 27 and 28 ot the Act of Congress transacted. The Register will certify whether the Bankrupt has conformed to his duty, A hearing will also bo had on Wednesday, the 14th day of October, A. P., 1868, before the Court at Philadelphia, at 10 o'clock, a m., when parties inierestpd may shew gauge a gainst the discharge. f Witness the Hon, JOHN CAD. JL.8. 1 WALADER, Judge, and Seal ' v- ' of the Court, at Philadelphia, the 11 lb day of September, A. D., 1868. G. R. FOX, Clerk. Attest .W. E. DOSTER, Register. September 17, 1668 tS. 4 From the Philadelphia Prcst. MAINE. "Have you heard the news from Maine?" The great northeastern State, Which opens into Yankee-land, A mighty granite gate. There treason hoped to rule, And there it writhes in pain ; But they've turned the tide to the other side j Hurrah for the news from Maine ! "Have you heard the news from Maine?" 'Tis a question old you know ; They asked it ere the boys were born, Some thirty years ago. It meant that men had heard Of overwhelming gain ; And for me and you it still is tme; We have heard the news from Maine. "Have you heard the news from Maine?" " Do you hear the shouts afar?" We have gained the second victory In slavery's second war, And wej shall hear those shout.-! Again, and yet again. Cheer, voice and hand, thro' all the land ; We have heard the news from Maine. " Have you heard the news from Maine?', In the main she's always right, And what she is she'll remain, In every coming fight. Pass, pa.s the word around ! And thunder out the strain ! We've won at a bound the second round! Hurrah for the news from Maine ! Mixed Up. A letter from Horatio Seymour to C. W. Ipgersoll, of New Haven, Conn., has found its way into print, in wh:;h the writer says : "I see the Republicans arc trying to dodge the financial issues, and to sink the election into a mere personal contest. Our papers must not allow this. They must push the debt and taxation upon public attention." Whatever the Republicans may be do ing, the Democrats can hardly afford to make their fiuancial policy very promi nent, at least until they reduce it to some degree of consistency. The Massachusetts Democrats have just declared themselves as follows : "Resolved, That gold and silver coin is the only constitutional legal tender, and while we would have but one currency for all, the Demorcacy of Massachusetts now, as in the past, arc true to their old faith in hard money, and demand that it be restored to the people at the earliest moment consistent with the interest of the business and labor of the country." On the other hand the New York State Democratic Convention resolved : 'That the payment ofthe public obliga tions in strict accordance with their terms in gold only, when gold is nominated in the bonds, and in the lawful currency of the country, when coin 13 not specified. Strange to say, the candidate whom these jrreenbaek New Yorkers have nom inatcd for Governor, said in a speech in January last : "We do not propose I do not at least to discuss the question of the National debt. I simply say this to place myself right upon record. I declare the honor, the good faith of the country is pledged, every right arm of labor is pledged to the payment of every dollar of the National debt, honestly and fully, not only accord ing to the letter, but according to the spirit of the bond." In view of theso facts, the New York World does not agree with Mr. Seymour on the pre-eminence of financial questions. It says : 'T he great dividing line between the two political parties is the reconstruction question. No citizen who detests the rad ical policy of reconstruction will be deter red f rom voting for the Democratic can didates by his dislike of greenbacks : nor, on the other hand, will any citizen who accepts the Radical policy be enticed into the Democratic party by his belief that the five-twenty bonds are payable in law ful money." Tho question still remains. Have the Democrats a financial policy, and if so, what is it ? fSrThe following letter was actually written by a Maine Democrat : Kittery Stait of Maine September the 15th 18G3. Mi Deer Neffu i receeved yure kind letturc toda and taik mi pen in hand to let yu kno we air all wel and enjoyin the blessins of helth and we hav as much of provisions as wil last us threw the winter. Thare aint mutch news tu rite at pres ent, politiz is gittin exsitable and cvry body is hollerin for grant & colfacks with sum exsepehions. 1 think grant is a good soljer, but i think he hurt hisself popelar ly epeekin wheu he captchured general lee at appermattux. sum pecple think it was verry unconstitooshinal to be fitin our brethring while tha want to doo jest as tha air a mine to in a free land o liberty & if grant hadent beet gen lee ide be wil lin to vote fur him. dear ncfu, how doo yew stan on the grate politickle kwestiou ofthe da. let me heer from yew soon an give mi rcspceks to all inquirin frens. no mor at present, Affecktionutly jour unkel Silvester S . l&yOhio sends cheering intelligence, Prominent men write that the Republican majority in that State will be at least 50,000, with a gaiu of one member of Congress. Adjustment of Taxation. The fourth demand of the Democratic National Platform is expressed in the fol lowing words : u Equal Taxation of every species of property, according to its real value, in- eluding Government Bonds, and other public securities." Ihe Democracy insist on "equal taxa tion." On the other hand the llenubli- cans have legislated whole scries of sharp discriminations designed to impose the largest ratable share of the public burdens upon the opulent, thus relieving numerous classes icho have about as much as they can do to take suitable care of themselves, their tcives and their little ones. This will be understood by examining the ex isting adjustment of direct National Tax es. All branches of industry, except those: which produce articles of luxury, are ex empted from taxation. The Democracy wants taxation equalized by taxing all branches of industry. Farmers, mechauics, miners and manu facturers, pay no taxes upon their busi ness, beyoud the paltry sums exacted from a portion of them for liceuscs. Democra cy would tax all of these to equalize taxa tion. Farms, shops, factories, stores and hou ses, make no contribution to the National Treasury, Democracy demands that these be taxed, so that taxation may be e qualised. All household goods, except pianos and - silver-ware, over forty ounces for each family, go untaxed. Democracy would equalize taxation, by taxing all household : Carriages used for pleasure and gold watches are assessed, while other vehicles and watches are not. Democracy de mands the equalization of taxatiou by as sessing all kinds of vehicles and watches. All yearly incomes which amount to above one thousand dollars, are taxed, but all under that sum are untouched. And it may be further stated that the Federal Government has, from the beginning, stea dily taxed the income derived from inter est upon its bonds, from interest on all private securities, just as income from any other source. The bondholder pays five per cent, on all his gains, exactly as does the manufacturer, the merchant, the bank er and the lawyer. Hut the Democracy, if they get control of the Government, propose to uproot these discriminations. They propose to assess farms, tenements shops, factories, and all articles of person al property equally, according to their value. They propose to assess the poor man's silver watch in proportion to the rich man's gold and jewelled one. They propose to tax the poor woman's dozen of silver tea spoons in proportion to the abundant plate with which the mil lionaire garnishes his mahogany. They propose to tax the poor person's bed in proportion to the rich mau's piano. Which scheme of taxation do the peo ple prefer? That which has been adjus ted by the Republicans, or that which the Democracy propose ? Under the existing system the poor man is entirely exempt. Under that which the Democracy would inaugurate, the property of every man, no matter what may be his resources, is to be "equally taxed according to its real value." JGtiT'The New York World has engaged some sapient military critic to write dowu General Grant, and prove what a poor soldier and wicked butcher he was. The Philadelphia Jost't military man comes to the assistance of the World, and with pungent wit tells how General Grant should have done it, as follows : "He ought to have formed a brigade line of regimental columns, doubled on the center ; then moved by parallel regi mental columns right in front; spent six months in semi oblique, front face, left wheel in front of a wooden caunon : then marched up the Peninsula, eyes front and toes turned out, to the Chickahoniiuy ; then laid backs dawn, eyes closed, and heels turned up, for two months, in the mud, and then retreated, right oblique, bair on end, and coat tails flying, on the road he came. This is the way McClcl- Jan aid. ana lie vraa a I general, and all the distinguished rebel W V U W MS V t-U S V I UV1V soldiers were very much offended when he was removed.- The truth is evident that Crant won all the battles and sup pressed the rebellion by trausjrrcssm;; theso time-honored rules, and we hope the American people will punish hitn for it next November. When people arc drowned, cannon arc sometimes fired for the purpose of rais ing their bodies. The Democrats have been firing cannon over the nomination i.vtt t..i or ccymour ana uiair, dui tnerc is no hope of getting their heads above water. tThe Philadelphia Post 8ays :- "The reason why Southern Republicans are called carpet baggers, is to distinguish them from Democrats, who generally car ry theirclothes in a red handkerchief." Sta5A letter from liurlington, Vt., closes as follows : "Rusiness at a stand still here. We are all busy burying Democrats. Shall finish the job in No vcmbcr. BuThero is one debt that this govern 'mcnt can never pay, and that is the debt it owes to the loyal men that eaved the country iu ita hour of trial. GENERAL DIX. He Indorses General Grant and Denoun ces the Democratic Candidates and Policy. General Dix, the American Minister to Paris, has sent the following letter to a frieud in New York. It was not writ ten for publication, but the gentleman to whom it was addressed has consented to give it to the public : Paris, Sept. 4, 180S. My Dear Sir : It was my hope that my distance from home would have saved me from all par ticipation in the political excitement pre vailing there. Rut I notice in one ofthe newspapers that 1 am heart and hand with 31 r. Seymour. I am not aware of any thing in the present or the past which could rightfully subject me to such an imputation. I have been acquainted with Mr. Sey mour more than a quarter of a century. He is an amiable gentleman, of unexcep tionable private character, and respecta ble talents. Rut you know as well as I that he has not a single qualification for the successful execution of the high of ficial trust to which he has been nomina ted, and he is especially deficient in that firmness of purpose which in critical em ergencies is the only safeguard against public disorder and calamity. lie has been twice at different times Governor of the State of New York, and has in neither case had the talent or the tact to keep the Democratic party ofthe State together more than two years. I should regard his election at this juncture, when stead iness of purpose, decision and self control are so much needed, as one of the great est calamities that could befall the coun try. Moreover, he has been put in nom ination by a Convention which has open ly declared the purpose of those it repre sents to pay the greater part ofthe pub lic debt, contracted to preserve the Union in depreciated paper. Such a measure would, in my judg ment, be a palpable violation of the pub lic faith, pledged under circumstances which should have been binding on all honorable men. Mr. Seymour has made public speeches to show that it is our du ty to pay the debt in specie. In accept ing his nomination to the Presidency he adopts the declaration that it ought to be paid in paper. I know nothing so hu miliating in the history of American poli tics a3 this tergiversation. It was, per haps, not unfit that Mr. Seymour, after presiding in 18G4 over the Chicago Con vention, which declared the war a failure, should preside over the Convention of 1808, in which a proposition to discredit the debt contracted to carry on the war was received with "tremendous cheering," and that he should be the chosen instru ment to execute this act of national tur pitude. I do not believe that the wishes or opinions of the great body of the Demo cratic party are fairly expressed in these proceedings. They have nothing in com mon with the statesmanlike views of pol icy and the high sense of national honor which guided the party when Martin an Rurcn, Yv ilham Jj. Marcy, bihis Wright, Lewis Cass and Stephen A. Donglas were among its most conspicuous members. I see but one source of safety for the country under existing circum stances, and that is the election ot Gen eral Grant. On his decision of character, good sense, moderation and disinterested patriotism, I believe the South will have far better hope of regaining the posi tion in the Union to which it is entitled, than under a man whose political career has been in nothing more conspicuously marked than iu an utter inSrimity of pur pose. Independently of all these considera tions, I should be greatly surprised if the people of the United States were to elect as their Chief Magistrate a man who was making, at the Academy of Music. on the 4th f July, 1SG3, a speech defi cient iu all the characteristics of an ele vated lovo of country, at the very hour when General Grant was carrying the victorious arms of the Union into Yicks- burg, and wheu thousauds cf our fallen countrymen were pouring out their blood on the plains of Gettysburg, in defense of their homes and the government, which Mr. Seymour was doing all in his power to embarrass and discredit. I am quite willing that yoa should show this letter to any Iriends who may take an interest in my opiuiou in regard to the coming election, aud I am parti cularly desirous cf removing the impres sion, if it exists, that I am iu favor of Mr. Seymour, or tha repudiation of any portion of tho public debt. I am, dear sir, very truly yours, JOHN A. DIN. Tho Pittsburg iW, a leading Demo cratic organ, boasts that its party has plenty of uiouey to expend this campaign. In its issue of August 30th, it fays: "There is no trouble about tho money this year with the Democrats ; there is lashins of it and why not ? The Demo crats stayed at homo during the war, and got tho mule and other late contracts, while the Republicans were getting kill ed! the army. That's what's tho mat ter." Prank Rlair's love for the Irish, whom he calls "Finnegaus," is no less than the respect which he evidently entertains for tho Germaus. lie was fond referring to Gen. Fremont's staQ ofliccrs as "a pack of d-d Dutch." Gen. rhillip Sheridan has recently written a letter to a New York friend from which the TriJune publishes tha following extract : ' "It is, perhaps, needless forme to tell you how light my heart is on account of the glorious record, in front of which General Grant now stands before tho country. "The country now begins to appreciate that his was the only hand which pat ted me on the shoulder and gave me air encouragement, when I, almost alone;- stuck up my little battle flag at New Or- leans, to assist a second time in savmsr- the country and preserving the record ot our soldiers. Had Grant, Sherman andr myself, and all others gone over to the enemy, much darkness would have eoma upon the laud.' "Two solutions were necessary for tha settlement of the rebellion. The first was to take away from it its military strength. That was done at Appomat tox. The second to take away its positi--cal strength. That will be done next November. It will be a short campaign but as decisive as Appomattox." Kentucky. In a private letter to the editor of this' paper, from a prominent Republican of Keutucky, the writer says : "If Sey mour is elected hundreds of Union men' will have to leave Kentucky and find homes elsewhere. I speak advisedly. For God's sake fight hard and win if you can. It is our ouly salvation." Citizens of Indiana, remember that tha J fate and future ofthe faithful, persecuted. Union men of the South depends on tho elections of 1863. They fought to save us from rebel invasion, and suffered losses that would havo fallen on you but for their patriotic sacrifices when the enemy was threatening your homes. Shall they now be delivered up to plunder and ban ishment by your votes ? A rousing ma jority for the Republican ticket in Octo ber will cheer them as Union victories in the field used to rejoice the heart, andi will deter their enemies from the commis sion of the outrages caw threatened. Indianapolis Journal. The Vincland Democrat has hauled down the Rebel colors, and in its last is sue (Sept. 19) comes out flying with the names of Grant and Colfax and the whole Republican ticket at the head of its edi torial columns. The editor, A. G. War ner, gives in his "Explanatory" six rea sons for so doing, and which, no doubtr to the Democratic party are satisfactory.. The first reason given by him is, "Re cause we had a mind to do it." His third, "Recause if the Democratic ticket is elected, the Democratic party is de feated." His last and decidedly the best reason, though the unkindest cut of all, is, "0. We felt unwilling to furnish a free literature to a party that could not read." David R arry, an Irishman of Cleve land, publishes a card, in which, refer ring to Rlair's St. Louis "Finncgan" speech, he says he "would a3 soon vote for that arch traitor, JeS". Davis, or Ren jamin Disraeli of England, as for a man who could so heartlessly trifle with the most cherished feelings of our race." He then adds : "The Irishman who can tamely swallow down such an insult tO! his country and her heroic efforts to bo free, without resenting it at the ballot box next November, is destitute of alt public spirit, dead to the claims and suf ferings of his motherland, and is any--thing but an honor to that proud, de fiant, sensitive old race whence he sprung." 4 3 Gen. Robert E. Lee coolly says that" the only way to have peace is to let what he calls the "Southern people" that is to say the "Southern Democratic party rule as they did before the war, and trust to " them to "treat with humanity and; kindness" their political oppoueut, the Southern Republicans, whom he will not even allow to be a part of the Southern? people. The Democrats are smuggling rebelj from Maryland into Pennsylvania. It is not the first time the rebels have trie! to capture our State. In this attempt they will meet with a second Gettysburg. The Carlinville (111.) Democrat says that at a recent Democratic rally in that neighborhood the procession was twelve hours passing a point. said point being a corner grog shop. "Seymour has a policy." He may have a "policy," but he has no patriot ism. If he had, he would not boast thatho never loaned the Government a dollar to carry on the war. It is reported from New Orleans that Gen. Hancock has written a letter to & personal friend iu New Or'eans, that "Sey mour and Rlair have not tho ghost of a chance." Tho Hon. Fred Lauer of Heading.. l'enn., ana iJit oi ms inemJ3 and-employes, all ptout Democrats, have corns, out for Grant aud Colfax. Tho Princeton (Ind.) Reveille, hith erto neutral, has hoisted the banner cC Grant and Colfax. W. II. English, former Democrat mem ber of Congress from the lid District of Indiana, now supports Grant aal Colfa. ( H i - If
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers