u t I Dcuotco o politics, fiitcrotntc, agticnltuw, Science, illornliti), nub cncrol SnicHigcurc. 1 1 i VOL. 29. STROUDSBURG, MONROE COUNTY, . PA., JUNE 1, 1871. NO. 6. I .- 1 t 1 Published !' Theodore School. TERMS Two dollars r yc;iriri advance and if not paid'beforetho end of the year, two dollars and fifty cents will be charCcJ. No paper disannulled until all arrearages are paid, except at Hie o, iion ot the Editor. lOA ( veriisemenis of one square of (eight lines) or less. one or three insertions l 50. Each additional insertion, 50 cents. Longer ones in proportion. JOB PRINTING, OF ALL KINDS, Executed in the liiahest style of the Art, and on the most reasonable terms. DR. J.LANTZ, Surgeon and Mechanical Dentist, Still has his office on Main Street, in the second tery of Dr. S. Walton's brick building, nearly oppo site the Stroudsburg House, and he flatters himself that by eijhteen vears constant practice and the most earnest and careful attention to all matters pertaining to his profession, that lie is fully able to perform all operations in the dental line in the most careful, taste ful and skillful manner. Special attention given to sarins the Natural Teeth ; lie, to the insertion of Artificial Teeth on Rubber, Cxlvl, SiWnr or Continuous Gums, and pertect fits In all rases insured. Most persons know the gTeat folly and danger e-f en titling their work to the inexperienced, or to those lit ing at a distance. April 13, 1871. ly DR. N. L. PECK, Surgeon Dentist, Announces that having just returned from 'Denial Collegs, he is fully prepared to make irlificial teeth in the most beautiful and life like manner, and to fili decayed teeth ac cording to the most ioiprcved method. Teeth extracted without pain, when de ired, by the use of Nitrous Oxide Gas, which is entirely harmless. Repairing of all kinds neatly done. All work warranted. Charges reasonable. Office in J. G. Keller's new Brick build ing. Main Street, Stroudsburg, Pa. February 23, 1S71. Cm. JIt. G EoTw. JACKSON Physician, Surgeon & 5ccoucher. Office, Detrick's building, residence Kres gey's Hotel. EAST STROUDSBUEG, Pa. June 3, 1970. Iy. DR. C. O. IIOFF31.4.X, !I. I. Would respect fully nnnounee 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 afficient guarantee for the public confidence. February 25, 1870. tf. JAMES II. 1VALTOX, Atloraicy at I-.avr, Office in second storv of new building, ncar- Jt opposite the Washington Hotel, Main st. Stroudsbunr, Pa. Jxnuary 13," 1870. tf. S HOLMES. Jn, . AHorneyat Law, STROUDSBURG, PA. Office, on Main Street, 5 doors above the Stroudi-burg House, and opposite fluster's clothing store. (("Business of all kinds attended to with promptness and fideliiy. May 6, 1869. if. DON'T you know lliat J. II. McCarty is the only Undertaker in Siroudtburg who understand? his business! If not, attend a Funeral managed by any other Undertaker in town, and you will see the proof of lii? fact. Sept. 16, '67 REV. EDWARD A. WILSON'S (of Wil Jiamlurgh, N. Y.) Recipe for CON SUMPTION and ASTHMA carefully com pounded at HOLLINSHEAD'S DRUG STORE. 07" Medicines Fresh and Pure. Nor. 21. 18G7. W. IIOLLINSIIEAD. jELLEUS VILLE IIOTEL The undersigned having purchased the above we'd known and popular Hotel Proper ty, would respectfully inform the travelling public that he has refurnished and fitted up the Hotel in the best tyle. A handsome Uar, with choice Liquors and Segars, polite attendants and moderate charges. U. J. VAN COTT, Sep. 20, 1870. tf. Proprietor. A. 110CKAFELLOW, . DEALER IN Readj-Made Clothing, Gents Fur bishing Goods, Hats & Caps, Boots & Shoes, Ac. EAST STROUDSBURG, PA. (Near the Depot.) The public are invited to call and exam ine goods. Prices moderate. May C, 1869. tf. PLASTER! Fresh ground Nova Scctia PLASTER at Stokes' Mills. HEMLOCK BOARDS, FENCING, SHINGLES, LATH, PA LING, and POS'l'S. cheap. FLOUR and FEED constantly on hand. Will exchange Lumber and Plaster for Oram or pay the highest market price. BLACKSMITH SHOP just opened by C. Stone, an experienced workman. Public trade solicited. N. S. WYCKOFF. Stokes' Mills, p., April 20, 1871. THE STROUDSBURG Passenger R, W. Co. 7 per cent. Bonds. Interest payable in January and April' For sale at the Monroe County Rank. THUS. A. BELL, March 16, 171. Treasurer. I MONROE COUNTY K! STROU35UK, PA. ON THE FIRST )F APRIL, 1871, THIS BAJSHB: will commence payin Interest on DAILY DEPOSITS, at the rate of i Four ler Cent i ! SUBJECT TO CiECK AT SIGHT. Accounts rendered and interest credited monthly. SEVEN PER CENT INTEREST PAH) on permanent depsits, as heretofore. Checks on all puts of the Country COLLECTED Free of CostTor Depositors. i DEAFTS FOR SALE ON England slid Ireland. All deposits in this Bank are secured by Bond, with securiett to Thos. M. Mcllha ney, Trustee, in trust for Depositors, which bond is recorded in he proper office. j THOS. A. BELL, Cashier. Majch 16, 1871. ly. P S. WILLI A1IS, ' Watchmaker & Jeweler, MAIN-ST, S70UDSBURG, PA. t Located in corner building1, third door be low the JefTersoniar office. Room handsome ly fitted up, and heavily stocked with the fi nest assortment off Clocks, "Watches,1 Jewelry, Jewelers No tions, &c, 1 ever offered in this section ofcountiy. A full assortment of Spectacles, of the best qualify, aud suited to all ages, always on sale. , Silver-ware, and Silver Plated ware, al ways on hand at manufacturers prices. (fc5Repairin neatly executed, and char ges extremely moderate. Calls from the public respectfully solicited. November 5th, 1863 ly. MONROE COUNTY Main St., Slroudsburg-, Pa. The subscriber would respectfully inform the public that he is still at his old stand where he will furuLdi at short notice GRAVE STONES, MONUMENTS, &c. &c, of the best material and workmanship nnd at as reasonable ratcsas they can be purchased at any other establishment in the conntry. J. Jrl j;i'tD31AN. Mach 9, '71. 4m. THERE WERE SOLD IN THE YEAR 70 8,841 or Blatchley's Cucumber TRADE (fg MARK WOOD PUMPS, Measuring tlZfiGG feet in lenghth.or tufficient in the aggregate for A WELL OVER 40 MILES DEEP, Simple in Construction Easy in Opera- tton Giving' no Paste to the U aler Durable Reliable and Cheap, There Pumps me their own best recommendation. for sale by Dealers in lUrdware and Agricuttu:! Implements, Plumbers, Pump Maker, tec, through out the country. Circulars, &c, furniched upon ap plication by mail or otherwise. Single Pumps forwarded to parties in towns "vhere I have no agents upon receipt oi the regular retail prir.e. In buying, be careful that your Pump bears my trade mark as above, as I guarantee no other. CHAS. G. BLATCIILEY, Manufr, Office and Wareroom, 624 & 626 Filbert Street, Philadelphia. March 2, 1871. 6m. NEW FIRM. The undersigned having formed a co-partnership, under the firm name of Burt & Her zog, for the purpose of carrying on the Brew ing business, at East Stroudsbursr, I'a., would respectfully inform the public that they will be able, all times, to furnish to or der, a pure article of ALE at short notice. Their stock of material be ing the best the City affords, none but the purest and best malt liquors will be permit ted to leave their establishment. They re spectfully solicit the patronage of the pub lic. ' JOHN BURT, JACOB F. HERZOG. H PI Works, East Stroudsburg, Pa. Dec. 1, 1870. THE OUTLOOK. In the dust and smoke and roar of ac tual conflict it is impossible for the soldier in the ranks to see the position he is endeavoring to win ; but when the victory is won the General himself can behold with no clearer eye the path of advance or estimate the cost in blood and life. Necessity and judgment alike require that plans shall be laid now in the moments of comparative quiet; that wearied troops shall find at least temporary rest ; that a careful watch be kept lest anything requisite for success in the next engagement. So to day, in the lull which follows the seven weeks session of Congress, it be hooves us as good Republicans to see who wc are and what ourselves, or circum stances in spite of us, will make of us. And this is no light or unimportant task. No man to-day can be a member of the Republican party without incurring great responsibilities. It is no child's play that we have to do. If we think so we are not fit to do it. The truth is we have fallen upon new times. Ideas are demanding acceptance and offering rich harvests of future re nown to those who are first to grant them acknowledgment. The day of leaders in politics is past, never to return. No man, however honest, or upright, or valuable, can block longer the wheels of national progress. Perhaps none to-day can wield a greater influence than Charles Sumner, and certainly there is no one in whose perfect integrity the nation has greater faith. His life is proof against the stings of slander, and there are none, even of those whose views differ from hi3, who dare hint at unworthy motives for hi3 deeds. And yet Charles Sumner himself, were he to disconnect himself from the party of progress the Republican paty and identify himself with its opponents, would not for an hour delay the accept ance of the Republican truths. They are independent of party. We do not sup port them they make us. We are what we are because we have joined ourselves to them and they have carried us forward. So long as we hold to them our advance ment is sure. If we once relax our hold some other, more fortunate than we, will take our place and be rapidly whirled whither our envious eyes cannot follow. It is useless for us to say " We have done a good work and are weary ; we will rest awhile now." The good work is nev er done, and will not consider our con venience. Like time and tide it waits for no man, and when wc pause it will leave us. There appears, at stated intervals, in Democratic journals, a well written obituary upon the Republican party ; able, except that never having understood it while living, the writers can hardly be expected to pass correct opinions upon it defunct. The constant recurrence of these flattering articles would seem to imply something amiss either that the writers were not proper judges of the symptoms of demise, or that Repub licanism, like the Phoenix of old, will not " stay dead," and takes a grim sort of pleasure in coming back in the spirit to walk the earth and learn what men say about it. The truth is it never was stronger and healthier than it is now, and the obituaries are written in the faith that what the writers hope if they only hopo it often enough and strong enough will surely come to. pass. The discussions over which they rejoice are the winds which stir with healthful motion the surface of this fathomless sea. Great waves never rise on duck-ponds, and the ocean is no less deep for its mountainous billows. It is because we are faithful to our truit and seek the truth itself that we disagree. Were we to follow human back there could arise no misunderstandings ; but we do not. The President issues an idea, and we test it by all means in our power, seeking to discover if it be true metal. If it prove counterfeit we reject it, though it bear the semblance., of the government stamp upon its sides. To day Grant is right and is with us; to morrow he errs, and Wendell Phillips' bears up the banner under which we march; next day wc shall find that some one from' the ranks has caught the staff when Phillips stumbled and is himself at our head. If we know whither we arc going wc shall not stray, though we follow any man who sets himself before us. We can point to a noble record. Noth ing less than the purest patriotism could have crushed the slaveholders' rebellion, backed as it was by Northern Democracy. Nothing but the clearest foresight and the most earnest devotion to duty, pure and undefilcd, could have left us at its close, even though victorious, anything but a shattered remnant of a nation. Rut we must not depend too much upon re cords. He who looks much over his shoulder is apt to stumble. There are mighty ideas knocking for admission ; great planks ready hewn for our platform. We must recognize the importance of the educational interest. We must foster and encourage religious not sectarian enterprise ; we must add vigor to every branch of industry throughout the land. Our public school system lacks sadly in the practical application of some parts of its theory. Those of comparatively small ability are placed over the district schools. Low salaries can only employ incompetent teachers, and in far too many instances the harm done is positive and the good doubtful. Churches quarrel among themselves for each other's mem bers, aud neglect the thousands iu thejuum. streets and alleys of our cities who are not members at all. Rivalry in business matters is little else than bitter hostility and antagonism. All these things must be bettered, and to Republicans alone we must look for this improvement. Not to party lines, however. There is a per sonal as well as a public duty laid ou every voter. Everyman has an influence, more perhaps than he cares to acknow ledge. Let him use it for the accom plishment of these ends. We all re cognize that the vote a man may cast avails little aside from his influence ; but we do not recognize the fact that all that ameliorates the evils mentioned aids his vote. Wc have become a great nation because we have been a moral one. We can only continue in greatness by con stant observance of morality. Every deed, then, done in furtherance of this purpose is an actual benefit to the nation. We call our doctrine Republicanism ; it is really nationalism. To-day the words In that elder day to be a Roman was greater than a king," meet with practical exemplification in the United States. An American citizen is the highest title a man can claim the world over. Let us keep it so. C. II. D Nitro-Glycerine Horror. At twenty-five minutes past one o'clock on yesterday afternoon, four hundred pounds of nirtro-glycerine in caus, load ed on a wagon bound from Titusville to Tidioute, exploded about three quarters of a mile this side of Enterprise, on the public highway leading from Titusville. The driver, Mr. Charles C. Clark, who is one of Roberts & Co.'s most careful agents, was blown to atmos, as also was the horse and wagon. A large circular excavation, about four or five feet deep and twelve feet in diameter was made in the middle of the road ; the fences and trees for a considerable distance on cither side were shattered into fragments. A barn, the property of Mr. Confer, about forty rods nearer Enterprise, was blown to pieces, and the whole neighborhood converted into a complete wreck. The butt end of the driver's whip was driven a distance of nearly a quarter of a mile, passed through a window in Mr. Arnaminc's house, and knocked his wife senseless. Several persons a remote distance from the scene of disaster were so stunned by the shock that they are confinnd in bed. The houses all along the road leading in to Enterprise were all more or less injur ed, being twisted out of shape in such a manner as to prevent the opening or shut ting of windows or doors. The shock was like that of an earthquake, extending fcr miles and being felt throughout the whole surrounding country and distinctly heard in this city. Several houses were shaken to their foundations. On Church run the report sounded like a boiler explosion, and, in this vicinity like the low rum bling of an earthquake. Dr. Raguel, with the exception of tho unfortunate Clark, was the nearest individual to the cxplo WW 11 1 sion. lie was on norseoacK, on ni3 way to Tidioute, and had made an attempt to pass Clark's wagon, but fell back to allow his Groins down hill. At the instant of the explosion, liaguel was about sixty yards in tho rear, and the concussion of the air almost unseated him, and forced both him and his horse backward. He was so stuuncd that he staggered, and the rider received so severe a shock, that he could hardly realize the situation. Immediately after the explosion a tele gram was sent from Enterprise to this city, and large numbers of people visited the scene of tho disaster. Strange to say Clark's face was found almost entire, without the skull. One eye was blown and the other was open, glaring and trans fixed in death. The mouth and nose and moustache were perfectly natural, aud apparently he had not time even to put on an expression of alarm. All the re maining portions of tho body were scat tered so widely and so torn into such diminute fragments that it was difficult to tell which belonged to tho man and which to the horse. At the time our re porter reached the spot tho supposed hu man remnants were lying in a basket. A telegraph pole on the roadsidee, bore strong evidence of instantaneous demolition, leav ing the wire intact overhead. The woods on the upper side of the road were set ou fire in several places, but it was sub sequently extinguished. The appearance of what was once tho horse and wagon, beggars all description. Tho fore quar ter of the animal was lying in the road way, the shoes of the fore feet gouo, and the entrails and hinder parts scattered ; while a broken shaft and a small piece of 6tcel and iron were all that could be col lected of the wa"OU. The fragments of steel were, for the most part, twisted in to peculiar shapes and broken with rag ged edges. Titusville Jleralil, Saturday. . .-o A new and fearful warning is held up to tea-drinkers. A savan has discovered with the uiiscroscope that when wc pour milk into a cup of tea, the albumen of the milk and the taouin of the tea in stantly united, and form leather, or miuute flakes of the very same compound which is produced in the texture of the tanned hides, aud-which makes it leather as dis tinguishable from the original skin. He consequently estimates that in the course of a year a tea drinker of average capacity imbibes enough leather to make a pair of shoes. - " The paper collar crop in tho United States amounts to 500,000,000 per an- Our Dog in Church. lie was a little flustered ou first enter ing the chapel so many people there, and all sitting so quiet. Iu this there was something awesome for our dog, and when out of this unnatural quiet they rose suddenly to sing, our dog was fright ened, and would have run out doors on ly the doors were closed. Ho soon re covered himself. They were only folks, after all such as he saw every day in street and house. He began to recognize one after an other. He tried to get up a little sociabil ity with them, but they took little or no notice of him. Rut his is a self-reliant, recuperative nature, so he threw himself on his own resources for amusement. lie was delightfully ignorant of the proprie ties of church or church service. The choir is separated from the congregation only by a slightly raised platform. On this walked our dog. Again there was singing. He smelt first of the organ ; he then smelt of the organist, and wagged his tail at him. The organist looked with an amused and kindly eye, but he could not stop. Our dog then smelt of the basso-profundo ; he smelt of the tenor ; he smelt them on one side and then on the other. Then he went back and re smelt them all over again ; also the organ. That was a little curious. There might be a chorus of dogs inside, and that man at the keys torrueutiog them. To him, at any rate, it was not melody. He walk ed around it and smelt at every crack and rand corner, to get at the mystery, lie tried to coax a little familiarity out of that choir. They seemed to be having a good time ; of course, he wanted a hand or a paw in it himself. It was of no use. He stood and ' looked, and wagged his white bushy tail at them as hard as he could. Rut, selfishly, they kept all their pleasure to themselves. So he left the choir, and came down again among the congregation. There, sure enough, were two little girls on the back scat. He koew them ; he had enjoyed many a romp with them. Just the thing! Up he jumped with his paws on the back seat ; yet even they were in no humor for play. They pushed him away, and looked at each other, as if to say, "Did you ever see such conduct in church V It was rebuff everywhere. Our dog would look closer into this matter. The congregation were all standing up. So be walked to the open end of a pew, jumped on it and behind the people's backs, and walked to get in front cf the little girls, that he might have an expla nation with them. Just then the hymn ceased. Eevrybody sat down with the subdued crash of silk and broadcloth. Everybody on that bench came near sit ting on our dog. It was a terrible scram ble to get out. Still he kept me employed. There was a line of chairs in the aisle. In one of these deliberately sat our dog. If every body would do nothing but sit still and look at that man in the pulpit, so would he. Rut somehow he moved one hind leg inadvertently. It slipped over the chair's edge. Our dog slipped over with it, and came ag near tumbling as a beiug with four legs can. All this made noise, and attracted attention. Little boys and girls and big boys and girls snickered and snorted and strained as only people can suicker, snort and strain whore they ought not to. Even some of the ciders made queer faces. The sexton then tried to put our dog out. Rut he had no idea of going. He bad come with our folks, and be was not going until they went. The strange man grabbed for him, and he dodjred him time and aain with all his native grace and agility. This was some thing like; it was indeed fun. The sex ton gave up the chase ; it was ruining tho sermon. Our dog was sorry to see him go and sit down ; he stood at a distance and looked at him, as if to say, ''Well, ain't you going to try it again '" No. No more of that. Nobody was doing finythng save that mm in the pul pit. Our dog would go up and see what all that was about. So he marched up the main aisle, and as he did so he wav ed, in a majestic and patronizing sort of way, his bushy tail, and it seemed to say, "Well, you cau sit here, glum and silent, if you vc a mind to. I do no such thing. I'm a dog; I need none of your preach ing ; I'm superior to all that. Things go easy enough with me, without coming here once a week to sit sileut, aud me lancholy and stupid, and bo scolded by a man whom you pay for it." Then, ia an innocent and touching ignorance that lie was vio atiug all t no proprieties of time and place, our dog went boldly up on the pulpit stairs while our minister as preaching, aud stood and surveyed the congregation. Indeed, ha appropriated much ot that congrega tion's attention to himself. lie stood there aud surveyed that anidence with a confidence and assurance which, to a ner vous and inexperienced speaker, would be better than gold or diamonds. He didn't care. He smelt of the miuistcr. He thought he'd try and see if the latter wa3 in a mood for any sociability. No, he was busier than any of tho rest. The stpuidity and silence of all this crowd of people, who sat there aud looked at him, puzzled our dog. He could see no sense in it. Some lit tle beys and girls did smile as ho stood there, seemingly ; those smiles wore for him. Rut as soon as ho reeiprocatcd the appareut attention, so soon as he nude for them, tho smiles would vanish, the faces would become solemn. And so at Inst, with a yawu, our dog flung himself on the aisle floor, laid his head on his fore paws, aud couuted over the beef bones he had buried during the last week. Not a word of the sermon touched him ; it went clear over his head. Lipjuncott's Magazine. Fath lux , Where is Your Son ? We are uo advocate of parental ty- ranny. loo much government degrades a nation. Too many rules ruin a boy or girl. The les3 pcole are governed tho more orderly they arc, and the better they flourish and increase. If a family is re gulated and guarded by affection you may be certain it will .give out to the world, at the proper time, useful men and wo men men to honor its highest official stations, aud women to adorn all its social and domestic circles. Rut, father, where is your sou 7 You have lit the gas at home, or you have gone abroad to smoke and talk. Do you ever, at that time, think of your boy? He is in the street, not alone who are his companions? What a question for a man to ponder who understands the world and loves his child. All parts of a city's streets, in this age of progress, are heated with the oaths of profanity or redolent with the odors of intemperance. Roys have eyes and ears. Left unrestrained at night, to raniblo through the streets of a large city, they are exposed to temptation, more hurtful than if they stayed at home and played with edge tools. A laceration of the flesh can be healed. A corruption once plant ed in the heart is hard to root out. When a boy learns to swear and swagger by contact with evil companions it is no easy task to unlearn him. In an hour, while ou the curb or in the gutter, a lad will have counteracted all the good teach ing of a week at home. We do not ad vocate a constant restriction of boys. They ought not to be vigorously disciplin ed, but don't let them run at large at night merely for the sake of getting rid of-them. Father, gather them around you talk to your children, inquire ii to their habits, familiarize them with your tastes and knowledge, and seek, by every means in your power, to get into their confidence. The man who begins early to make a companion of his son is sure to have a counsellor aud supporter in his old days upon whom he can rely. Rut when children are allowed to become es tranged from parents, when they are per mitted early to go into the street for com panionship, they will learn there to de spise the society of home, and diold in contempt, as they grow olJer, its authori ties. The chief attraction of every home are the children which belong to it. Men buy books with which to make homo pleasant. God gives them children as of ferings to bless aud strengthen the do mestic bonds. No man is willing to make a circulating out of a private library. If he properly considered the matter, be would come to the conclusion speedily that it were better to let his bocks go out, and stay there, than to permit his child ren to circulate on the pave. Home is the place for boys and i-irls, when tho candles are lit. Fathers and mothers all feci a solicitude to contribute to the bodi ly comfort of their children, an J cloth ami feed them without stint. Rut there is something due to the head aud heart' of a child ; and the training of these have their efforts for perfection and immor tally in heaveu. Look after the boys. Don't forget the "iris. Interesting Physiological Facts. Some interesting facts regarding stand ing, walking and lying down are group ed in a lecture by Prof. Durt G. Wilder. In man, the great toe is the essential part of the foot iu standing aud walking. In the ape, this is a thumb, standiug out from the side the foot, and has no pow er supporting or propelling. The ape cannot carry himself erect. Rut put man on all fours, like an ape, and the enor mous disadvantage appears at once. The head lungs as a great weight, with no adequate muscles to support it. Tho curve of the back is such that the knees touch the ground, and we have to raise the thighs iu order to make the feet touch the ground. Mau's foot is called a plant igrade foot that is, has the whole solo flat upon the ground. One other animal, the bear, has a plantigrade foot, but ho uses it iu a different fashion ; he lifts tho whole foot together, and puts it down flat, while man strikes with the heel first, aud rolls forward with each too alternately The erect attitude is maiutaiued only by a constant thuugh unconscious control of the muscles of the leg by the brain. Tho length of the man is greater when he is lying flat than his bight when be is stand ing. In the former cas.e the body stretch es itself; iu the Litter it settles dowu up on itself. A man is shorter when stand ing on one foot alone. He is shorter ajjain when walkiug. For this reason ladies' skirts, which just el.ear the grouud when they are standing, dragon the pave ment as soou as they begin to walk. Tho different parts of tho body are bent upon each other, and also swing from one sido to the other. A very singular fact con nected with walkiug is th it one side of the body teuds to out walk the other. Pcrsous with their eyes &hut cannot walk in a straight lino for any length of time ; and persons who are lost in the woods or prairies are sure to travel iu a circle. . There is a greater tewJency to wauder off to the right than to the lett. In the city of Now York there i'.rc seventy thoutaud Jew, mostly Gcriiiuus. They have forty ) uagiuc-. : ! H, .-i: Vi n... ; it:' ill-;: I f -7 nr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers