li ' I it IT UN IL LTL7""TI ! 1 111) y . ;i 1 !! 1 i-gr JDcootcu to politics, Citcratuvc, gricnlturt; Sricmc, iilfirnlinj, anh encral '3ntflligcurc. VOL. 29. STROUDSBURG, MONROE COUNTY, PA., MAY 11, 1871. NO. 3. Published by Theodore Schoch. TE!lH-To JnMr year in advanre-and ifm.t PaTi before ihS r.l of the year, two dollars and fifty CeN!,T'e.n'n'''J wntil all arrearages are paid. l,..i the in ti ii ot the Editor. ,rV lVeriieme..t -f one square of (c.rht line) or i,flM or ihrc insertions l Srt. Each additional iaielti hi, 50 cents. Lon8er one in proportion. JOB pRimxc, OF ALL KINDS, Executed in the hiiliest style of the Art, and on the mos-t reasonable terms. DR. J.tANTZ, Surgeon and Mechanical Dentist, SUll has his office on Main Street, in the second tnrv of Dr. S. Walton's brirk bin ding, neaily oppo site the StroiiiJMim Houe. and be Ah iters luoi&eir that tv ei"hteen vis :oii9t.nt practice and tlie inot rnet and cartiul alteiiti. n to all matters pertaining his iicf. fMn, that he is fully able to prf..rin all operations in the dcnl line in the mofl careful, taste ImI and skiliwl manner. Srcil attention s'en to saving the Natural Teeth ; alsu to the itiM-rlion of Artihi-ial reelh on Rubber, Void. SilTor Continuous Gums, and pertect fits lu all ca.e insured. M..t persons know the great folly and danger ol en Irumnt llielr woiktotlie iiiexjurienced. or to those limng at a uistance. April 13, ISTl.-ly DR. N. L. PECK, Surgeon Dentist, Announces lint bavin? just returned from Dental College, he is fully prepared to make arnficial teetli in the most beautiful and lile lifce manner, and to fiU decayed teeth ac enrding to the most i-nprcv-d method. Teeih exrract-d without pain, when de fired, by the use of Nitrous Oxide Gas, which is entirely harmless. Repairing of ;ail kinds neatly done. All work warranted. Charges reasonable. Office in J. G. Keller's new Brick build ir.cr. Main Street, Stroudsburg, Pa. February 23, 1871. 6m. sJjU. G EO. wf JACKSON Physician, Surgeon & vlccoucher. Office, Detrick' building, residence Kres ey'a Hotel. EAST STROUDSBURG, Pa. June 3. 1S70. Iy. DR. C. O. IIOFFJI.tX, M. D. Would respcfA fully announce to the public that he has removed his office from Oakland to Canadensis, Monroe County, Pa. Trusting that many years of consecutive practice of Medicine and Surgery will be a sufficient guarantee for the public confidence. February-2"). 1S70. tf. TAMES II. 1VAL.TOX, Atf orncj' at "Law, Office in second story of new building, pear Iv opposite the Washington Hotel, Main st. Stroudsburg, Pa. January 13 1870. tf. s. HOLMES, Jr. Aflorney at law, STROUDSBURG, PA. Office, on Main Street, 5 dors above ihc Biroulfburj House, and opposite Ruter' clothing; store. C-Busine-s of all kinds attended to with promptness and fidelity. May G, 1 SG9. if- DO.VT you know Hint J. II. McCarly is the only Undertaker in Siroudsburg who understands his business! If not. attend a Funeral managed by any ther -Undertaker m town, and you will see the proof of ih-; fact. Sept. 16, '07 R EV. EDWARD A. WILSON'S (of William-burgh, N. Y.) Recipe for CON SUMPTION and ASTHMA carefully com pbundtd at HOLLINSHEAD'S DRUG STORE. 07" Medicines Fresh and Pue. Nov. 21. 1567.1 W. HOLLINSHEAD. r E L LE 11SVILLE II OTE L. The undersigned having purchased the above well known and popular Hotel Proper ty, would respectfully inform the travelling publi' that he has refurnished and fitted up the Hotel in the lest style. A handsome Bar, with choice Liquors and Scgars, polite attendants and moderate charges. li. J. VAN COTT, -tf. Prop Sep. 2?, 1870. ropnetor. A, ROCKAFELLOW, DEALER III Ready-Made Clothing, Gents Fur nishing Goods, Hals & Caps, Boots & Shoes, &c. EAST STROUDSBURG, PA. (Near the Depot.) The public are invited to call and exam ine goods. Prices moderate. May G, 186J. tf. PLASTEET Fresh ground Nova Scotia PLASTER at Stokes' Mills. HEMLOCK BOARDS FENCING, SHINGLES, LATH, Pa. LING, and POSTS, cheap. FLOUR and FEED constantly on hand. Will exchange Lumber and Plaster for Grain or pay the highest market price. BLACKSMITH SHOP j-st opened by C. Stone, an experienced workman. Public trade solicited. . N. S. Wi'CKOFF. Stokea' Mills, Va., April 20, 1871. THE STROUDSBURG Passenger R :W. Co. 7 per cent. Bonds. InterefcC payable in January and April For sale at the Monroe County Uask. MONROE C0DXTY BAN K! STROUDSBURft, PA. i ON THE FIRST OF APRIL, 1871, THIS BJN"K will commence pnying Interest on DAILY DEPOSITS, at the rate of Four Per Cent SUBJECT TO CHECK AT SIGHT. Accounts rendered, and iiterest credited monthly. j s SEVEN PER CENT INTEREST PAID on permanent deposits, ts heretofore. " Checks on all parts of the Country collected' " Free or Cost Tor Depositors. FOR SALE ON i England and Ireland. All deposits in this Bant are secured by Bond, with securicty to Tjos. M. Mcllha ney. Trustee, in trust fur lepositors, which bond is recorded in the projer office. I THOS A. BELL, Cashier. Majch 16, I871.Iy. p S. WILLIAMS, j Watchmaker & Jeweler, ..., MAIN ST, STOUDSBURG, PA. . ; , . Located in corner builling, third door be low the JerTeron Lin office' Room handsome 'y fitted up, and heavily Hocked with the fi nest assortment of . Clocks, Watches, Jewdry, Jewelers ITo tions, tc, tin ever rffcred in thissect.hn of countiy. A full assoriincnt o.' Speclacles, of the best quality, aud buiiet' to all ages, always on sale. ) ' Sdver-warc, and Siver Plated ware, al ways on hand at manuacturers prices. ftHepairing ticaty executed, and char ges extremely modenie. Calls from the public respectfully tnlciied. November 5th, leCSply. MONHOEj COUNTY Garble Works J Main St., StiGudsbur?, Pa. The subi-criltfT wo!d re.ectfully inform the public that he U till at hi.s old fctand where lie will iurni.Ii at short notice i GRAVE STOKES, . j. .. MONUHENTS, &c. &c, I of the Lest material and workmanship and at as reasonable rates ts they can be purcha.sed at any other establishment in the countrj'. I J. E. ERDMAN. Mach 0, '71. -4m. THERE WERE S)LD IN THE YEAR 70 8,841 Blatchle7's Cucumber TRADE MARK WOOD PUMPS, Measuring 213,506 frft in lenghth.or tiffirieut in thesgregat for A WELL OVDt 40 MILES DEEP, i Simple in Construction Easy in Opera tion Giving no Taste to the Water Durable Reliable and Cheap, Thf fe Pump Me ther n n bfai rrcommriiilalion. For sale by Uraleri in Hardware anJ AgiH-.utHi:! Innpleinerits. Plumhfrs, I'uinp Miikeis, ttc., through. out the countiy. rimi'HO, &c, funiutieil upop ap. pliCHtion ly mail or therwise, S ngle Pumps forvariled to parties in town nhere Ibiveno agents ujou fcctipt oi the regular retail price. In buying, be c.aretul that your Pump bears my trade, mark as above, as Iguaraniee no other. CHAS. G. BLATCHLEY. ManuFr, Office"and Wareroom, . 624 &, 626 Filbert Street, Philadelphia. March 2, 1871. 6m. 3NTEW FIRM. The undersigned having formed a co-partnership, under the firm name .( Burt & Her zg, for the purpose of carrying on I he Brew ing business, at East Stroudbur?, Pa., would respectfully inform the public that they will be ahle, all Uiues, to furnish to or der, a pure article of ALE at ehort notice. Their stock of material be ing the best the. City affords, none but the purest and beet malt liquors will be permit ted to leave iheir establishment They re spectfully solicit the patronage of the pub lic. JOHN BURT, JACOB F. HERZOO; East Stroudsburg, Pa. Dec. 1, 1870. A WESTERNER IN NEW YORK. LOOKING! FOR WORK. 1 arrived io New York last autumn, writes Prancis Xavier to the Pittsburg Jucening Chronicle, writes Francis little monej, a small stock of clothes, and un limited dreams of future prosperity. The first day after my arrival I arrayed myself as neatly as possible and sallied forth armed with my letters of iotroduc tion. JMy first call was on a wealthy banker, with whom my father was once well acquainted ; and on his kind recep tion and patronage I had built my fairest " Chateaux en Epagoe." Vain hopes and foolish dreams; with his blandest smile the worthy gentleman read my letter, shook my hand, and informing me that " they really had no openiiisr," wish ed me good morning and bowed me out How I got out I hardly remember, but I have an indistinct idea of marble steps and plateglass doors opening on to Wall street with its busy tide of men hurrying in all directions. Pluckiog up my courage, I struck out. for the second gentleman on my Iist, whose place of busiuess was not far from Stewart's' retail warehouse, but this interview was a repetition of the first, only, as the saying is, ' wore so." Somewhat abashed by my unhappy ex perience, I pondered over my two remain ing letters and settled on the one I would next use. I had prided myself somewhat on this letter, as it was written by the Mayor ol our towu, who had remembered an old acquaintance ot his living in the . great city. ' IJut this proved the most uuhnppj matter I had to encounter. My worthy patron, anxious to do me a kindness, had evidently forgotten the nature of his younger acquaintance, or time had chang ed the man, who was once a poor gentle man, to a rich, unmannerly boor. Present ing my letter in a somewhat flushed way, I waited anxiously the result of the perusal of the document. My fears were not groundless, lor no sooner had he finished reading the letter than he tossed it iuto the. stove. Then turning to me, made the following cutting 6peech : " Young man, if you expect that letter to do you any good you are mistaken. There is the door." My patience could have borne the re mark it only made to me ; but the tIur on my good f riend ' was more than I could bear. " Sir," said I, 44 Mr. M is a gentleman, which is more than jou are," aud turning round, - I walked out of his torc. These little experiences were enough, I thought, for one day, so I amused my sell during the afternoon by reading the papers and strolling down Broadway. Next morning was damp and cold, and its drear chilliness combined with the boarding - house hash to make me tboroul g'y wretched. Wretched ! About 11 o'clock I gather ed courage to call' on the last gentleman to whom I had a letter, and my reception was such as to make up, in a great measure, for the coldness I' had previously met with. Good, kind-hearted man, though he had only advice and direction to give, he gave it with the best intentions and in the kindest manner. After giviog me a desk in his fniall office, where I could conduct my correspondence, he proceeded to in troduce me to a number of his business friends, and alo to the exchanges, where I could find the papers, etc. In answer ing advertisements I had some rather strange experiences, some of which I shall never forget. The first strange adventure I had was in cousequeoce of answering an advertise ment for, a corresponding clerk. Calling at the place mentioned. I was admitted by a Jewish looking man to an ordinary office,' up two flights of stairs, io a row of buildings near Printing House Square After a tedious catalogue of questions and considerable higgling over the small salary I asked, I engaged with him at my own' terms. Explaining that the cor responding would be io the afternoon, Mr. Ebeoezer requested that I would ira mediately busy myself at balancing up a set of bonks, which seemed principally to record money operations on notes, and extended back some time. I was busy at them when the Jew went out, saying he would return shortly, and during his absence I inspected the two offices, and could not determine from the few papers in the drawers and desk what business my new employer was engaged in. In about an hour he returned with a large package of letters, all of which I noticed contained money. As soon as he had opened and emptied them of their contents, Ebenezer set me to directing a u umber of envelopes, iuto which bo placed a sheet of paper having on it the sentence, "Mind your own business." At first I was at a loss to comprehend the meaning of this age advice, but read ing one of the letters to which the circu lar was an answer, I saw at once what it meant. The letter ran thus : 4E. F. G., Uox , New York. Sir : Please send me the "Secret of Fortune" you advertised. Enclosed is one dollar." We sent over a hundred pf these circulars that even ing, mostly to youthb io country places, and many, shall I say, to young ladies. At seven o'clock the Jew closed up, and enjoining me to come early in the morning, left me. ' On the following morning I held a con' aultatioo with my friend, the result of which was my tasking s deposition before the magistrate, which ended io the Jew's arrest the same day. The next week dragged along, during which time I answered a number of ad vertisements, but owing to my iguorance of the German language or the business called for, I was unable to find employ ment. One evening, turning over the leaves of a pictorial paper, the following adver tisement caught my eye : "Persons hav ing their evenings unoccupied can find highly lucrative employment by calling at No. Broadway, between eijjht and nine p. m." I took a viev: of the place next afternoon, and seeing the business like nam 3 of Jones & Co. on the door, called the same evening. What was my horror on going into the room to find that I was iu a gambling hell, and this chang ed to consternation when I fouud that the door opened only from the outside, unless unlocked with a latch key. A dark, sinister looking man, a very beau ideal of a gambler, came forward and ask ed what I wanted. In the firmest man ner I could assume I ioformed him that had mistaken the room and was seek ing employment. With a laugh he took me by the arm and drew me iuto a cir cle round an extempore bar at the room, where he introduced me to a crowd as 4,a young cock from the country looking for work" a speech which amused the ruf fian crew exceedingly. One of them suggested that if I was looking for work I must have some "char acter," and then proceeded to rifie my pockets of their contents. Another, who seemed to have had at one time au educa tion, read all the papers I had, making ludicrous remarks on them as he went on. I submitted with the best grace I could until he came to the last, which was a letter I had just received from home, when, as he began it, I sprang for ward, snatched it from his hands, and tore it into fragments. Finding that they could get no more amusement out of me, I was told to take a seat and wait awhile ; nor could all my entreaties prevail on them to let me go, as they were afraid that I would inform the police. I took a scat resolved to make the best of it, and proceeded to take a mental in ventory of the place and its occupants. It was a large whitewashed room, evi dently not long occupied, for the walls were clean and the floor had recently been scrubbed. A uumber of tables stood round the room, leaving a passage down the centre to thj end, where a long coun ter was used as a bar. The players nat round these tables, and cries of "Keno !" and 44 game !" followed by oaths and calls for more drink, mingled with the click of couuters and the rattle of dice. Hour after hour passed- away; the vitiated atmosphere made me exceedingly drowsy, and, notwithstanding my good resolu tions, I fell asleep. How long I slept I cannot tell, but I awoke with a start at hearing a great hammering at the door, succcedel by two reports, and amid the smoke I saw men and police struggling before me. In a few moments comparative quiet ensued, some of the men had escaped, while those remaining were handcuffed aod marched downstairs. I shared their fate, orna meuted by steel bracelets. I was escort ed to the Tombs and locked up iu the same room as the gamblers. Utterly mis erable and exhausted, I sank down and wished to die. Not so, however, my companions, who joked aod laughed as though they were at a circus. The weary hours crept along, till a sickly yellow light through thewindow and a rumbling noise outside, proclaimed that day had dawned aod man had once more com menced the business oi life. At last we were brought belore the Judge or Record- a " n . er, ana l got an opportunity ot statiug my case and proving it in the best way I could, so His Worship gave me a most paternal warning and let me go. Great was the consternation when I arrived at my boarding house, pale and haggard, my worthy landlady anxious to kuow what dreadful evil had befallen me, and very sagely shaking her head when I declined to enter into particulars. I had got quite a shock with my night s adventure, aud was not myself lor several days, when seeing that my prospects there of future success were not very bright, I said good-bye to New York and struck out for the West. A Printer Kino. King William of russia is a nractical Driuter. All that i family are obliged to have some trade. He chose to be a printer, and worked at the case three years. From the way he has knocked the enemy storm into pi, locked up Paris, and justified his own icorZ:, we conclude he was a smart devil, aud it is certain he makes a first-rate foreman iu the Prussian office. Showers of good things are falling ou Bismarck. A grateful couutry gives him $750,000, and the Kiog of Bavaria has sent htm the order ot bt. Hubert, with its 'decorations io diamonds. No doubt something nice will come from St. Peters burg, as the Czar knows how to give pre- ents. v . Tippoo Saib, the huge elephant belong . Sr l 1. V. ! - IDg to v an Aiuuurgu ou kju a uieuugcuu, is said to have died at Couoersville, Ind., of heart disease, on the 7th of this month. He weighed 10,000 pounds, and was worth $1.50 per pound 44on the h6of." Silver smeltincr furances will soon be adJed to th list of Pitteburg industries. No Whiskey on Election Day. Among the bills recently passed by the legislature is the following, which, hav ing received the official sanction of Gov ernor Geary, hap become a law : Section 1. Be it enacted, etc., That from and after the passage of this act. it shall not be lawful for any person in this commonwealth to sell liquors or give away to be used as a drink any spiritous or malt liquors, wine or cider, or any other substance coutaioiog alcohol, on any part of any day set apart or to be set apart for any general or special election by the citizens in or within any of the pre cincts, wards, towuships, counties, or oth er election divisions or districts in the commonwealth : Provided', That the pro visions of this bill shall not be enforced after the election polls are closed in the evening, or the sale of liquor prohibited after that time. Sec. 2. Any person violating the pro visions of the first section of this act shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall be subject to imprisonment io the proper jail of the proper county for a term of not less thau ten days nor more than oue hundred days in the discretion of the court, aod shall aIo in addition to the above, be subject to a fine of not less than 20, and not more than $500 in the discretion ol the court. Important to School Directors. We copy the lollowing from the late school law, for the information of some of our school boards, that they may know what the law requires of them : It Pl.all be the duty of the board of directors to publish an annual statement of the amount of moneys received and ex pended, and the amouot due from collec tors, aud setting forth all the financial operations of the district, by one or more publications in one or more new papers of the county in which they reside. If there is an amount of tax not collected, or any amount due to the district it is to be stated as "amount yet due," at the foot of receipts, aod so carried out ; and if there is au amount of debt yet due by the district, it is to be stated as "amount yet due for ," and so carried out at the foot ol expenditures ; in order, in both cases, to balance the account in accord ance with the facta. If there was a build ing tax and house or a houses erected dur ing the year, the amount of the building tax, and of the portion of it expended in the year for this purpose, is to be stated io the same way, with the balance on hand, or the next for this purpose, if any, under proper heads "Receipts, and Ex penditures for Buildings," as in case of ordinary school tax and expenditure. In-Growing T03 Naila. The most painful of the diseases of the nails is caused by the improper manner of cuttng the nail (generally of the great toe), and then wearing a narrow, badly made shoe. The nail beginning to grow too long, and rather wide at the corner, is often trimmed around the corner, which gives temporary relief ; but it then be gins to grow wider in the side where it was cut off ; and, as the shoe presses the flesh against the corner, the uails cuts more and more into the raw flesh, which becomes excessively tender and irritable. If this state continues long, the too bo comes more aod more painful and ulcer ated, and fungus (proud flesh) sprouts up from the sorest points. Walking greatly increases the suffering, till posi tive rest becomes indispensable. Begin the effort at cure by simple application to the tender part, of a small quantity of tincture of perchloride of iron. There is immediately a moderate sensation of pain, constriction, c buruiug. In a few min utes the tender surface is felt to be dried up, tanned," or mummified, and it ceases to bo paiuful. The patient, who before could not put his foot to the floor, now finds that he can walk upon it without pain. By permitting the hardened, wood like flesh to remain lor two or three weeks, it can easily be removed by soak ing the foot in warm water. A uew aud healthy structure is found, firm and solid, below. If theieafter the naiU be no more cut around the corners or sides, but al ways curved in across the front, they will iu the future only grow straight forward; and by weaving a shoe of reasonably gtod size and shape, all further trouble will be avoided. The Lost Races. A writer iu the Missouria Republican, discussion questions suggested by the "relics of lost races," arrives at the fol lowing conclusion regarding the pre his torio occupants of the Mississippi Valley; 1. The primatives of America were uot oxotic, but indigenous. 2. The race known as mound builders were Red lo diaos iu every essential particular, like those now inhabiting the . territories. 3. Of the ten thousand mounds in the Wes tern, Middle and Southern States, less than five hundred are the product of hu man agcucy. 4. The highest poiuts of art attained by the mound builders only exceeded the use of stone implements by a very limitted manipulation of native cop per, and a part from their extreme ad vancement is marked by earth works, un glazed pottery, and the simplest aborig inal soil tillage. 5. They had no system of worship or ideas of theology more ele vated thau such as are entertained by the hunter of the tribes of the present day. A French paper asserts that 7 per cent, of -lunatics are made so by the employ taent of hair dye. SETTING OUT CABBAGE PLANTS. Plants which havo been raised in a hot bed may now be set out. If none have been raised at home, they can be had probably of others better situated or more thoughtful Assumioh that such plants" are obtaiued, the soil must by made very rich to grow good cabbages. The cab bage is a gross feeder, and thrives vigorously on highly nitrogenized food. Strong concentrated manures are there fore those which are adapted to the growth' of cabbage. Dig the ground over care lully it should be deep and of a loamy texture, aod rather moist than dry rake all fine, and choosing, if possible, a moist or cloudy day ; set out the plants in rows runaiog north aod south, three feet by two and a half feet apart. If, however, at the time of planting, or subsequently, the weather should prove dry, water the plants every evening after sunset, until rain occure. Maryland Farmer. Cucumbers. Let all who" love the crisp, fresh taste of early, well grown cucumbers, understand that they can be' had io abundance by the fourth of July, with a little extra pains. To attain this result, take a square cut sod four inches' thick, invert it, and plant 3 or 4 seeds' around the center of a six inch square-on the earth side. Make as many hilU as you wish, allowing six inches of sod to the hill. Place the whole in a warm place indoors, and the plants will soon ap pear. Keep them well watered, and when' all danger of frost is over, transplant to' the garden io rich soil, leaviug the hills four feet apart each way. When they begin to run, thin them out, leaving only two vines in each hill. Water with liquid' manure, and sprinkle the vines with the same copiously to keep off the striped bug. Cucumbers properly used are not un healthy. The above method of starting plants is a good one, aud will apply to melons, peppers, tomatoes, and most other plants that need a little hastening in our climate. An exclusive diet of ordinary vegeta bles is not favorable to man's full bodily or mental development ; but bread may form almost the sole food with benefit, as the gluten of wheat is as well adapted to the uutrition of the body as is the flesh of animals On the other hand, an exclusive animal diet is the least econo mical of all, as it scantily supplies the materials for respiration : 15 lbs. of flesh' contains uo more carbon than 4 lbs. of starch ; so that a person with an equal weight of meat and starch could support life very much longer than one restricted to the same weight of flesh alone. Thus, we see the great advautage in point of economy of food, of a fixed agricultural community over wandering tribes of hunters. A Horse Advertisement- A man in Wisconsin advertises x horse for pale, and thus discourses : Thou canst trust thy labor to Vm for his strength is great. Thou canst bind him with thy hand in tho furrow ; he will harrow the valleys' after thee. He will gather thy seed in the barn. His trength is terrible, in which he re joices. He paweth the valley, and waxeth proud in his peed. He mockcth at fear, neither turneth' hi.s back from two hobgobliJ. Lo ! how he moveth his tail like a cedar ? His sinews are as cables. His bones are like strong pieces of brass yea, like bars of iron. He eateth grass like an ox. Behold, he driuketh up a river; and trusteth that he ran draw up Jordan in his mouth. Who can open the door of his face? yet thou canst approach him wilh a bridle. His teeth are terrible round about I will nor counsel his parts, nor his" power, nor his comely proportions. . "He is gentle, he is kind, And his tail sticks out behind." Aud I want to 6ell him for something I cau pay my debts with. A Communication in a Charleston per, signed "Ooe hundred men pa- WuO fought under Lee," says : "If the peo ple of the north arc prepared to destroy their commerce, their finance, their trade, and expend their blood to sustain theso thieves and scoundrels in oppressing their fellow citizens of the south, by the gods of war they shall have a chance of it !" A hem !. Going to rebel again, eh ? One of the worst specimens of obitu ary poetry tacked to the end of an obitu ary notice, is the following, which wo clip from an exchange : And when you leave us for a better place, 4,A manoion in the sky," You'll sing, while smiles play o'er your' face, Oh ! how is this for high ? "John," said a poverty-stricken man to his son, "I've made my will to day." "Ah," feaid John, "you were liberal to me, no doubt." "Yes, John' I' came down handsome. ' I've wiled you the whole State of Virginia to make a living in, with the privilege of going elsewhere it you can do better." -i i - tm ay ii i ' "I am not mad, but incensed," said a dandy smelling of musk. He was not muscular, but smelt strong. Ho w"ho spends before be thieves, will beg before be thinks. "5 . -a ' Oi I - B i ; i : t i- ir
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers