1 M n n JJJJL N JL jUcuotcJr to Jpolitics, literature, gricwltitrc, Science, illoralitn, nnb enernl Intelligence. VOL. 27. STROUDSBUEGy MONROE COUNTY, PA., FEBRUARY 25, 1869. NO. 47. r Published by Theodore Schoch. TERMS Two dollars a yrar in advance and if not piiil before the end of the year, two dollars and fifty cents will be clmrpej. No paper dm-nntsnucil uniil alt arrearages are paid, except a: the option ol the Editor. 1E7 Advertisements of one yquare of (etglit Ifnes) or leK. one or three insertions 91 00. Each additional iiiseilioii, 50 cent. Longer ones in proportion. JOI5 PRINTING, OF ALL KITiDS, -" Executed in the highest style of the Art, and on the most leasouable terms. JDK. I. I. SMITH, Siirgeoii. Deiatist, Office on Main Street, . opposite Judge Stokes' residence, Stroudsburo, Pa. 0O Teeth extracted without pain.Q August 1, 1SG7. Drs. JACKSON & BIDLACK, . PHYSICIANS AXD SUHGEONS. DRS. JACKSON &. BIDLACK, are prepared to attend promptly to all calls of a Professional character. OJJice Op posite the Stroudsburg Bank. April 25, 18G7.-tf. C. W. SHIP, M. D.f Physician and Surgeon, st no udsj: urg, pa. Office at hia residence, on Main Street, neirly opposite Marsh's Hotel. All ci Us promptly attenJed to. Charges reasonible. Stroudsburg, April 11, 1667,-tf.. J. B. COOPER. E. L. ROGERS. cooper & innims, GENERAL COMMISSION MER CHANTS for the sale of Flour, Grain, Feed, Seed?, &c., 217 North Water Street, and 220 North Delaware Avenue, Philadel phia, Pa. 0OParticular attention paid to BUCK WHEAT FLOUR. Oct. 1 '6Sm6. A. Card. Dr. A. REEVES JACKSON, Physician and Surereon, BEGS TO ANNOUNCE THAT IIAV-j ing returned from Europe, he is now j prepared to resume the active duties of his; profession. In order to prevent disappoint-1 meat to persons living at a distance who may wish to consult him, he will be found at his office every THURSDAY and SAT URDAY for consultation and the perform ance of Surgical operations. Dec. 12, lr67.-l yr. MA GROCERY STOKE. rMlE PUBLIC ARE INVITED to call at JL the New Grocery Store of the sub.-cri her, on Main street, one door below the 'JefTersonian" office, Stroudsburg, Pa., and cxamiuc of the best stock of GROCERIES, PROVISIONS. FLOUR d?c, ever bought to the place. Everything in the Grocery line will be found on sale in great abundance, nnd at prices at wbich all can purchase and live. Purchasers will tave money by heeding this no' ice. GEORGE F. HELLER. October 22, 1S63. tf. 31. I. COL,Z2AJC;23, and Ornamental Painter a SHOP ON MAIN STREET, Opposite Woolen Mills, r e ii ti, .;titn f Respecttully announces to the citizens ot, Stroudsburg and vicinity that he is prepared j to attend to all who may favor him with; rrrt v r V w iBT tf M V. A their patronage, in a prompt and workman-' like minner, CHAIRS, FURNITURE, &c, painted end repaired. PICTURE FRAMES of all kinds con stantly on hand or supplied to order. June II, 16G3. Sy. BEEF, IRON AND PURZ BRANDY, 13 Y DR. IIARTMAN, Rsjular Graduate of the University of Penn sylvania. C7It will positively cure Consumption, Coughs and Co!du, and all diseases of the Lunge or Bronchial Tubes. It has been the mean of RESTORING THOUSANDS to health who have been giv ea up beyond the reach of medical assist ance. It does more to relieve the Consump tive than anything ever known. Unequal led strengthener for delicate Ladies and Children. Each bottle contains Tilt nu- TRlTIOfS PORTION OF TWO FOl" A'DS OF CHOICE Beef. The cure of Consumption was first effect ed ty the use of RAW BEEF and BRANDY in Russia, afterwards in France, in which countries I have travelled for years. J have used it with perfect success in my pwn family. In presenting this preparation to the public I feel confident that every af ieted one who reads this (even the most skep'ical) may become convinced, by a sin gle trial that it is truly a most valuable med icine. Circulars and medicines sent to any ad drcsn. Price 81 per bottle six for $5. Laboratory 512 South Fifteenth Street, PHILADELPHIA. Wholesale Agents. French, Richards &, Co., Tenth and Market streets; Johnson, Holloway & Cowden, 602 Arch street; R. Shoemaker &. Co., Fourth and Race streets, Philadelphia. 7Sold by Druggists Everywhere. Cheap Feed. C1 RAIN AT 25 CENTS PER BUSUEL, T Apply at the BREWERY, July o6; ISfi?Utf.J EjM Stroudsburg. HEADQUARTERS STROUDSBURG, PA., MARCHING ORDERS No. 1. FOtt 1867. MANSFIELD, is again in the Mercan tile field, with his head-quarters at the old established 6tand, comer of Main and Green-streets (late Geo. Fable's), where the people can always be sure of finding the most . Fashionable, Durable, and Cheapest Stock of Goods ever brought into the county. He has DRY GOODS of all kinds, GROCERIES J- PROVISIONS, BOOTS $ SHOES. CR OCKER Y$ GLASS WARE, tf-c., J-c 4c- y-c, at such prices as will enable bira to supply his customers a little Cheaper than the Cheapest It being impossible for him to enumerate the various articles which comprise his stock, the public are invited to call and examine for themselves. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS Wheat Flour by the barrel or Ie6s quantity. Farmers' Produce, bought, or taken in exchange for goods, at ihe highest market price. B. MANSFIELD. April 18, 1867. LOOK OUT FOR TUB LOCOMOTIVE! WM. N. PETERS, having recently purchased Smith & Triblt's stand, at EAST STROUDSBURG, near the Depot, and commenced business with a determination to please, feels justi fied in askin the continued patronage of jthe old customers of this establishment. He has taken as a partner in his store, Col. j Molts son, from Mil ford, and they have fill- ed the etore witb an enlire SEff STOCK OF GOODS, such as I)ry Goods. Notions, Groceries Provisions. Ilardteare, ! Willou Ware, ! Boots and Shoes, Teed and Flour, .. &c, d'C, d-c, which they offer very cheap for cash, or in exchange for Produce. Call and examine our stock before you purchase, and you will have great reason to be thankful tor so do ing. PETERS &. MOTT. May 21, 18C9. H. S. WAGNER, DEALER IN Dry Goods, Yankee Notions, Groceries, Provisions, Hour and Peed, Pish and Salt, Boots and Shoes, Hardware, Wooden Ware, Crockery, Brushes Brooms, Kerosene, and, in sliort, almost everything you can think of or ask for: all of which arc of- . 'ered at smash down prices, at the oM stand, on Mam-street, between the liank ana the Jejfcrsonian omce. The public are invited to call. 11. S. WAGNER. May 0, 18G7. WhyisltTijiriU rpHAT THE FARMERS ARE ALL JL asking for Spinner's Horse and Callle Powders 2 It is simply because they are , THE BEST IN THE MARKET FOR HORSES, CATTLE, SHEEP, HOGS, Ate. These Powders are prepared only by DREHER &. BRO., Druggists, Stroudsburg, Pa. Sole Proprietors, and for sale IVAoesae tf Retail. A good inducement offered to Merchants, who desire to buy these Powders for retail ing. Aog.l3,'G8m6. PHOENIX' -MUG- STORE. DREHER & BROTHER, (Opposite the 44 Jeffersonian" Office,) ELIZABKTII-6TREET, STROUDSBURG, PA. Dealers in DRUGS, MEDICINES, PERFUMERY, WINES and LIQUORS for medi cinal purposes, SASH, DOORS and BLINDS. AM kinds of Painting Materials. Lamps and Lantern$ Burning and Lubricating Oils. 07 Physicians' Pretcriptions carefully compounded. G. II. DREHER. E. B. DREHER. October 4, 1866. BLANKS OF ALL KINDS for Sale. at this Office. Irowsi DEALERS IN Clocks, Watches, Jctvelrr, Silver Ware, Plated Ware, Books, Stationery, Wall Taper, Notions, &c., &Ct They have recently purchased "MEL ICICS OLD STANDS and with increased facilities for business, and a determination to please, feel justified in asking the con tinued patronage of the old customers of this establishment. In constant communication with Importers in Nkw York and Phila delphia, and in possession of peculiar ad vantages in this respect, they are prepared to sell CLOCKS, WATCHES &, JEW ELRY, of superior make and finish as well also as of cheaper character, at remarkably low rates. They also keep constantly on hand the best quality of Silver and Plated Ware, Tea Spoons, Cas tors, Spectacles, Razors, Pen-knives, Scissors, and all sorts of Cutlery ; Toys of all kinds, Childrens Carriages, Bird cages, Fishing Tackle, Baskets, Guns and Pistols, Lamps of all kinds and Fixtures ; Superior Seicing Machines, Clothes Wringers, School Books, Miscellaneous and Blank Books, Ledgers and Day Books, Paper, Envelopes, Pens, Ink, Jc, t$-c. Photograph Frames, Wall Paper, Window Shades, and Fruit Cans of every de scription. Lamp Burners altered. Repairing of Clocks, Watches and Jewelry attended to promptly and satisfactorily. Orders token for Silver Ware and filled with dispatch. Stroudsburg, May 19, 1864. tf LOOK THIS WAY, ALL WHO WANT Carriage Work or Blacksmithing DONE IN A SUFERIOR 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-clas3 material always on hand, and none but first-class workmen engaged, the public are assured that none but first-class v;ork will be turned out at his shop. In connection with his Carriage Shop he has also a Blacksmith Shop, where superior workmen will always be found ready to attend to the orders of customers The public are invited to call and ex amine his stock before purchasing else where. VALENTINE KAUTZ. September ID, lSG7.-tf. ALBERT II. BROMLEY, (LATE TETKRS A BROMLEY,) MANUFACTURER AND WEOLESALE DEALER IN oots Ik, No. 18 North 4th St., EASTOIV, PEtrVA. May 21, 1809. Gothic Hall Drag Store. William IIolliiilicad, Wholesale and Retail Druggist STROUDSBURG, Pa. Constautly on hand and for gale cheap for cash, a fresh sup ply of Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oil, Glass, Putty, Varnish, Ker osene Oil, Perfumery and Fancy Goods; also . .Sash, blinds and Doors. ' Pure Wines and Liquors for Medicinal purpose. , , P. S. Physicians Prescriptions care fully compounded. Stroudsburg, July 7, 18G4. . . Itch ! It chTitch ! SCRATCH! SCRATCH! SCRATCH! USE nOLLDiSHEAD'S ITCn i SALT RHEUM 0KTME5T. No Family should be without this valua ble medicine, for on the first appearance of the disorder on the wrists, betweeu the fin gers, &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, '67. Druggist, J"0FPRINTING. ofTlTTiodTncatty ex ecuted at this ofSce. Shoes, Good Story about General Grant General Ilillyer lived in St. Louis when Grant left his little farm near by to enter the firm of Boggs & Grant, real estate ageuts, houses to rent. &c In those days ho had a desk, I believe, in Ilillyer's law office. "Was the General silent then as now?" "No. We considered him more than commonly talkative. So he is now ; but he won't talk for effect, nor before strang ers freely. This reticence of Grant, so much made of, is partly discrimination, and partly the form of an old bushfulness he had when a boy.. Anybody whom he knows can hear him speak at any time." "In St. Louis I liked Grant. lie was entertaining, and I was attracted toward him by what I hardly knew at that time. Afterward I knew it to be Manhood, the same that he developed in battle so well. I was in New York when I heard of his appointment, and soon after came a tele graph message to join his staff. I was at the Planter's House in St. Louis, on business afterward, and, wishing to see Grant, he rode up during the day with some of his staff oGccrs, and they had one empty horse. "Here, Ilillyer,' said Grant. "Here's your horse. The boat has been waiting lor me three-quarters of an hour. Stir yourself !' "I am not going, Grant, I never enter tained the notion a minute in earnest.' "Come along ! I can't listen to that. Time presses !' "But I have not written to my wife.' "Well ! that you had better do. After this next action I am going into you cau come home if you don't get your head knocked off first and fix up your busi ness.' In brief, Ilillyer found himself going down the river, in ten minutes, to his own bewilderment, wondering greatly whe ther be could stand up in action. Perhaps in this way Grant will impress into his Cabinet some unwilling talent, if there be any talent unwilling to go into Cabi net. I have not seen any of this latter sort. ' . "Did you notice any strong traits of character iu Grant soon afterward V "His courage and soldierly vanity in action first struck me, and his entire wil lingness to fight, lie never talked before action, as if he had any personal ferebod ings, but grew more cheerful and con centrated as the time of battle approach ed. His indisposition to leave any posi tion he had taken was often uncomfort able. I remember at Pittsburg Landing, that he, Rawlings, my?elf, and some oth er staff officers, were in a place where the artillery of the enemy was concentrated. Their lire was terrible, and every instant I erpected ' to have my head shot off. Grant sat on horseback, straight and cheerful, as you have sometimes seen a man of a hot day go out to be rained, on rather enjoy it. lie kept us all in half agony. One officer said to me : "Go tell the Old Man to leave here, for God'i sake !' "No ! Tell him yourself. He'll think me afraid, and so I am, but ho shan't think so." 4Thcre we sat, the fire crossing upon us. At last one of the green members of the staff rode up to Grant, saying : "General, wc must leave this place. It isn't necessary to stay right here. If we do, wc shall all be dead in five min utes." - "I guess that's so!' said Grant, and he rode away, to our relief. . "As to fear," continued Ilillyer, "Grant used to say that he had seen men who said they never knew what it was, but he had never seen anybody who said it . of them. Another thing that struck me with Grant was his own attempt frequent ly to supersede his own good luck. At Donelson he went to Commodore Foote and begged him to run past the rebel guns with a gunboat or , two. Foote re plied, saying that he would be shot to pieces. Grant maintained that he would suffer no mere than in ordinary bombard ment. This took place before Farragut made a practical demonstration of Grant's theory. Now, if Foote had done, this, the rebels would have evacuted Fort Donelson, and the battle aud capture there which made Grant historic, would never happened. "Grant, developed wonderfully in the war, and though I as a Democrat opposed his election, I had no doubt that he was the safe, strong man, worthiest to head the army. There is needed no better in stance or proof to this effect thau the fol lowing ; I was at City Point in 1805, and sitting close by Grant I saw him break the eeal of a letter. Then he smil ed, good-naturedly. "What's, that, General Grant?' "A letter from Sherman. Read it !' "I read the letter, and said that, Sher man could no longer hold Atlanta, his line being too long. He asked permis sion to destroy the town and move to the tea, subsisting upon the country, and turning at bay to fight Hood whenever the latter pursued him too closely. All this seemed brilliant and soldierly to me, and I asked Grant what in it made him laugh. "Why," he said, 4I was wondering what Hood could find to subsist upon if he followed in the rear of Sherman.' "Thus was the General supplying an error of geniu9. : Sherman supposed that Hood would follow him. Grant knew that Hood could not eat ot the barren and devastated country. So he sent this word to Sherman: "You have my per mission to destroy Atlanta aud march to the sea after you detach Schofield and to go to Tennessee. Hood will not follow you ; he will inarch upon Nash ville." Now, see ! Had Sherman carried his whole force seaward, mistaking the effect of his movement upon Hood. Nashville woul 1 have fallen, Ohio and Indiana teen invaded, and the Southern Confederacy been an accomplished fact." "Grant' said Ilillyer, is stern as Jupi ter. There is no finer story of two stern men than Grant and George II. Thomas before the battle of Nashville. Thomas has a dislike of being whipped, and he is cautious and sedate to the last degree till the time for decision has come. Grant sent word to Thomas to move out of his works and attack Hood. Thomas was not ready, and he went ou deliberately with his preparations. Graut telegraphed again: according to the height of the fence, and "The country is excited. Attack !" j the other twice the length cf the first, ther Thomas was not yet quite ready. Then let the boards into the uprights their Grant sent Johu A. Logan to Louisville thickucss, and before cailin" ti.cm dove to be ready to take command and tele-; graphed again: 'If you do not attack ! Hood before -date, l snail De under, 1 Till the painful necessity of relieving you. j Just at that time Thomas was ready, not! by nccessit but by the completion of his anairs, ana the nappy conclusion ot events made the battle of Nashville an honor to both.' ' Ch icajo Tr Hunt. A Diamond Story. A remarkable diamond story has been set afiaot in the eastern part of this State which is briefly as follows: Nearly a i cen-j tnrv J -r o p-.t oi wrg.u.u picKeu up a stone 10 f M PAW fit fl rnKt.lf thyl c.tnA irtl in! tne sun ana the old man conciuaea to, take it home to his children to play with. bhortley afterwards the famny physician happened to see the stone, and offered six ! dollars or it, but the fam.ly would not sell. Subsequently a trus'y friend about to visit Europe was given the stone, and on reaching London he consulted an old rhcra t lie trusty lnend atterwards con culted, in forme i him not to come out with lapidary named N ox; who, after carefulyj gct tjc t wLieh (be e u to examination, declared that "All America j, firnjl in tbe d and iet u ex. is not able to buy that ston.e A Jew, :.ffnd . fofit rurthKr ahoVfl tiie p:irtb thn out a guard, as he would be robbed, were!:i,00 -,.,., fi10 ,1 it known he bad it. The friend returned i, home and delivered up the precious gem Some time afterward a party of six Mary 11 rr l r . i . 1 j j lanuers o uereu lor me stone in lanas ana , thousand dollars, which was refused. Ihe old man died and the stone remained in the family for several generations, and re cently, so runs the story, it came iuto the possession of Dr. Dougherty, of .Mechanics burg, Pennsylvania, whose children are legal heirs. It is claimed to be a diamond of first quality, and weighs four hundred and fifty carats, whilst that of the Rejah of Mattan(?),.said to be the largest in the world, weighs only three hundred and sixty seven carats. The stone hr.s been sent away to pass the scrutiuy of the a blcst scientific men in the couutry, and the Ilarrisburg State Guard, which is res ponsible for the story of which the above is an outline, says "there is reason to bs lieve that America can boast the largest diamond in the world." On February 11, while a prominent member of the Pittsburg bar was address ing a jury, a singular-looking dog, with long spindle legs, a lank body, and a small round head in which were set a pair of sharp eyes, walkcJ iuside the bar and took up his position in front of the jury, before which the lawyer was so eloqueut ly pleadiug. The attorney was so deeply engaged in stating his case that he did not notice the appearance of the ani mal, aud could not imagine what it was that caused au occasional smile to break over the countenances of even the ino;t sober jurymen. The dog appeared deep ly interested in the sceue, and looked from the attorney to the jury, and the jury to the judge, as though he under stood the case perfectly, until at last the lawyer iu making some stunning proposi tion, which he wished to impress clearly upon the minds of the jury, brought dowu one of his clenched fists towards the floor, and accidentally dealt the dog a fierce blow on the head. The animal did not like this style of argument, and with a growl made a lunge for the pantaloons of tho lawyer. The attorney on the oppoiitc side perceiving his advantage, slily gave the dog a little encourugemeut, aud the services of two or three tipstaves were rcudered necessary to remove the demon strative animal from the court room. Painting Houses. Repeated experi ments prove that paint applied between November and March, will last twice as long as that applied in warm weather. The reason ia that in cold weather the component parts of the paint form a hard substance on the surface, as hard almost as glass ; but in warm weather the oil peuetrates thejboards, aud the paint wears off. In Decatur, III., the other day, a man thought he had found a long piece of dress goods upon the pavement. He pick ed up one end of it and commenced wrap- and Luzerue is being agitated by parties ping it around his arm, when looking u interested. The proposed limits will round the corner he discovered a lady at co utaiu about four hundred square miles, the other end quietly talking to a" ftieud.'auJ ovcr two thoiis-tud voters. He concluded to abaudon his prize. " . , I An exchango say : "Sixteen slow A Bridgeport Sunday School teacher I subscribers in several section of our quehtioued his class, last week, in regard county will be fold without reserve to the to the origin of Christmas, with tha fob ; lowest bidder. They will not pay uud lowing result : "Where was Christ bom?" cau't afford to keep lliem." "At Bethlehem." Where's Bethlehem ?"', "In Judea " "Who first kuew that Chiiati Genera! Giant's mj rltv ia Nebiusky is was bcru : ' "His mother." Halving Farm Gates. Field work ger.eraly takes so much of the farmer's time aud attention in the warmer portion of the year, that very lit tle thought is givien to the small "carpen tering jobs," and u .less farm gates are made up during the winter the premises arc very likely to he poorly supplied with convenient pass ways from one field ta auother. If the gates are made up at this season they are ready to be hung when spring comes, and the fror.t is sufficiently out of the ground to admit of setting posts. A gate as commonly made will sag of iiaelf,, let the posts be ever so firm A very good gate may La made as fob. lows : Take two pieces of three by four scantlinsr. one mcce four or five feet Ion??. tail a brace into the notches ahcady cut running from the top of the ktch end ta to- - . the bottom'of the hm cau be made of a three-fourth strip of board, anj should be about four iaches. wide. After rutting the crate together. put on battens aud nail them firmly to tho scantling. Also nail battens ia the cen tre, and for these wrought iron naila. should bo used. To give support, a three-eighth rod of iron should be fastened at the ton. of tha hiajre scantlinir. and extend dowa to audi pass" through the top of the latch end", 1 II lilt 14 MUM UIJVSU I U I, U LA 0J lt.iJ.lr I Li W I VvA be draWQ tj ht. After ti"hteniair . . AnoUiCr W3Vj and ooe CGDstri:cteJ with, lcss expense, is to dove tail the brace from tbe ,ower cad of the front to ths t o the ,liu?e scantrm?f naiiint; fimiy wher the brace cl0Hses the boards hh , fc nails. This dispeuses w'th the use of the, rod but docs not look as well fr a fina the hinge scantling is long Use solid hin'pe. nnd nut them on about fifteen ends of the long gate 1 I Gates made after the foregoing direct tions are not new or uncommon, but are- jlist as durable and cheap for aU tlut. tuo fanner. To Keep Cattle from Jumping. A correspondent of the JJain Parmer' says : "Now, I have a novel little arrange meut which I have several times used, which has always proved a perfect cure for jumping ; and since it is not in the. condition of the animal and is easily made, I think it is much Letter than anything; which I have ever seen for this purpose. It consists of a cross piece on the hortts to upright standards a couple cf feet in length from this, and last, a second cross piece on top of the standards and is easily put on in the following manner : Fit the cross pioce tightly to the horns as. is- cJT ten seen on cattle that hook fences, then bore a couple of holes in thisone at each end, at such an angle that when the stand aids are put into them, the cross-picca surmounting theni will be about fee from the shoulders when the animal stauda naturally with his head up." A letter to the Cheyenne Laidcr from one of the civil engineers on the Central Pacific Railroad, thus describes a pound of warm water io what secui3 to be the crater of au extinct volcano, near th.Cs North Fork of Humboldt river Nevada i "I must Ull ycu about one remarkable curiosity we camped near a curious hat spring. It is situated in a crater about two hundred feet in diameter, on the top. of a knoll which rises about fifty feet above the river. In the bottom of tho crater is a long cliptical pool, perhaps 150 feet long in one direction and scveuty-fiva in the other a m immonth bath tub in, shape. The depth of water is unknown, no lines brought here having been lone enough to reach bottom. In one part the water is just hot enough to enabla the hand to be held in it, and tho re mainder of the pool varies from this to lukewarmness. The walls are nearly vertical, and you can imagine, tho luqury a plunge into it, with no fear of striking bottom. Just think, too, of swimming about, on a cold November day, with the rising steam deposited in frost upon tbe rocks, in water which is of a temperature perfectly luxuriou. When I went iu I had so severe a cold as to be unable to speak aloud, aud it cured mo almost en tirely. The water tastes siightly of sul pher, iron and lime." On Monday last the wife of Wm. CIrt, near Linden gave birth to a feroa!e child, and on the following Wednesday to two male children all of whom were doing well at last accounts so says the Wil liamsport Standard of Friday. The project of erecting a new county out id' rortions of Lycouiinz. Columbia a w pl-JU i.r: v i. '-A 4:.' :? Jr-; i. Y: r. I! 1 n n
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers