iLLl JEFPE 0cuoici to politics, itcraturc, Agriculture, Science,. iHoralita, nnft cncral intelligence- VOL. 29. STROUJJSBURG, MONROE COUNTY, PA., AUGUST 10, 1871. NO. 16. 13 JL Published by Theodore Schoch. -.p-ntS -Tw o iloll ir? a year in advance and if not p .il'bcf.dethe en l of ihe year, two dollars and fifty E,.,t will be cIihi-rpiI. N j ivier discontinue I until all arrearages are paid, . rnt a' tin , ti.m ot Hie EJitor. " . . ; i nr una Gnt-im nf piirht linrRl nr . n:ie or iar?e insertions SI 50. Eac h additional ' . .. . - i .n unr Anne in nrnnnrl inn JOB IMtlflTIMG, OF ALL KINDS, Ft muted in the liishest style of the Art, and on the fc most reasonable terms. DR. J.LANTZ, Surgeon and Mechanical Dentist, Still "'3 . . . " T t.,r..(l(I)r S. Walton's brick building, neaily nppo ; ' ,lie s:roiulruri; House, and tie flatters himself ! ,t tiv rrhtccn years constant practice and the most '"' ll0;t a,!,) careful altention to all matters pertaining i i Ins nn f -oion, that he is fully able to perform all operations in the dental line in the most careful, taste lnl l li"t'l manner. !wcil attention given to savin" the Natural Teeth ; to the insertion of Artificial Teetli on Rubber, g ,M. silver or Continuous (Jums, and pertect fits In mi! ras insured. Mot persons know Hie great folly and danger of en in'iiiii iltrli- work to the inexperienced, or to those lit mg at a l:iancc1 ApriH3, ISTl.-ly DR. N. L. PECK, Surgeon Dentist, tnnnnncrs th-ithavin? hist returned from ... .. !.. r;. nn t:iin Strpft. in the second PtMital Collets, lie is fully prepared to make artificial teeth in the most beautiful and life like manner, and to. fill decayed teeth ac cording to tiie most inproved method. Tce7h extracted without pain, when de fired, by the use of Nitrous Oxide Gas, which is entirely harmless. Repairing of n I kinds neatly done. All work warranted. C'!i:irjes reasonable. Oiiice in J. G. Keller's new Brick build in. Main Sireet, Stroudsburg, Pa. Tcbruary 23, 1S71. 6ni. jjiV. g icorwTjAcksoN Physician, Surgeon & ccoucher. Office, next to Smith's store, residence Kresgey's Hotel. EAST STROUDSBURG, Pa. June 3, 1S70. tf. D u. v. o. iiorni ix, 3i. i. Would respectfully announce to the j.iiM-c that lie lias removed his office from hklaud to Canadensis, Monroe County. Pa. Trusting that many years of consecutive fira.-tiiv of Medicine "and Surgery will le a aHi-k-nt guarantee! for the public confidence. February 25, 170. tf. t) Alitirney a( Law, ( )rhVe in second story nf new Wilding, near ly opposite the Washington Hotel, Main st. Siroiidslmrg. Pa. Januarv l ',. 1 ST - tf. O HOLME?, Jk. Attorney at Law, STROUDSBURG, PA. Office, on Main Street, o doors above the StrouJsburj House, and opposite Ruster's clothing store. 0O-Busi!ie.-s of all kinds attended to with promptness and fidelily. May (5, ISG9 tf. DO.VT you know ilial J. II. McCarly is the only Undertaker in Siroudsburg who understands his business! If not, attend a Funeral managed by any t!tcr Undertaker m town, and you will see the proof of the fact. Sept. 16, '07 REV. EDWARD A. WILSON'S (of Wil li! m-burgh, N. Y.) Recipe for CON SUMPTION and ASTHMA carefully com pounded at HOLLINSHEAD'S DRUG STORK (k7 Medicines Fresh and Pure. Not. 21. 1-G7. W. HOLL1NSIIEAD. K KLLKIISVILLE HOTEL. The undersigned having purchased the lvc veil known and popular Hotel I'rojvcr ty. would respectfully infonn the travelling public that he has refurnished and fitted up Hotel i-j the best style. A handsome Rr. with choice Liquors and Segurs, iiolite attendants and moderate charges. R. J. VAN COTT, op. 1S70. tf. Proprietor. A, ROGKAFELLOW, DEALER IN lteady-3Iade Clothing Gents Fnr uUhiug Goods, Hats & Caps, Uoots & Shoes, &c. EAST STROUDSBURG, FA. (Near the Depot.) The public are invited to call and exam ine goods. Prices moderate. Way G, 1S69. tf. 1'rcsh pround Nova Scotia PLASTER, t StokiV Mills. HEMLOCK BOARDS, jtNCING, SHINGLES, LATH, PA LING, and POSTS, cheap. FLOUR and FEED constantly on hand. rl exchange Lumber and Plaster for Win or pay the highest market price. 15LACKSM1TH SHOP just opened by Stone, an experienced workman. I'uLlic trade solicited. v , N. S. WYCKOFF. cs'MilI, Pa., 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 Bank. M . , TIIOS. A. BELL, Hwch 16, 1871. Treasurer. MOSItOE COIIWI' BANK! STKOUDSBURCJ, PA. ON THE FJRST OF APRIL, 1871, THIS BIN-Iv ,vi" commence paying intcren on DAILY DEPOSITS, at the rate of Four lcr Cent SUBJECT TO CHECK AT SIGHT. Accounts rendered, and interest credited monthly. SEVEN PER CENT INTEREST PAID on permanent deposits, as heretofore. Checks on all parts of the Country COLLECTED Free of Cost for Depositors. DEAFTS FOR SALE ON England and Ireland. All deposits in this Bank are secured by Bond, with securiety to Thos. M. Mcllha ney, Trustee, in trust for Depositors, which bond is recorded in the proper office. TIIOS. A. BELL, Cashier. March 10, 1871. ly. p S. WILLIAMS, Watchmaker & Jeweler, MAIN-ST, STOUDSBURG, PA. Located in corner building, third door be low the Jefferson ian office. Room handsome ly fitted up, and heavily stocked with the fi nest assortment of Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, Jewelers No tions, &c, ever offered in this section ofcountiy. A full assortment of Spectacles, of the best quality, and suited to all ages, always on sale. Silver-ware, and Silver Plated ware, al ways on hand at manufacturers prices. OCT"Repairing neatly executed, and char ges extremely moderaie. Calls from the public respectfully solicited. Sole Agent for the celebrated Diamond Spectacles. November 5th, 1SG3 ly. NEW STORE NEW GOODS REDUCED" PRICES ! DARIUS DREIIER, begs leave to an nounce to his friends and and to the pub lic generally, that he has just received a general assortment of Dry Goods, Motions, Dress Trimmings, AND MILL 1XJJR Y GOODS consisting, in part of the following desirable articles, viz. : Calicoes, La icnt , French Chlntzs, Children's Dress Goods, Worked Edgings, Parasols, Xtjdicrs, Shetland Wools, Shetland Wool Shaicls, Delaines, Muslins, White Dress Goods, Insert ings, Lady's and Children's Suclcs Flannel and Cloth, Lady's, Misses and Men't Hoes, Gloves and Collars, Mourning Goods, Shroudings, dec, f'C, Goods shown with pleasure. 44 Quicks sales and small profits" at the old and well known Millinery Stand of P. A. D RE HER. The Millinery business will be carried on as usual by Mrs. Dbeuer. Patronage reepectly solicited. DARIUS DREIIER. April 20, 1600. 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 Stroudsburg, Pa., 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, i JOHN BURT, JACOB F. IIERZOG. East Stroudsburg, Pa. Pec. 1, 1870. AN YOU TLLL WI1V IT IS that when any one comes to Strouds bnrg to buy Furniture, they always inquier lor McCartys Furniture Storel Sept. 26. Let the American People Ponder. Ku-Klux IHauoIisni. Eh veil Pregnant Facts Brought to Light Ly the Congressional Investigating Committee. Its Democratic Paternity jts Hellish Features and Party Purpose. The Congressional Committee investi gating the Ku-Klux villainy a sub com- imiiee m ttasmngion, ana anomer sud- committee in South Carolina have now been in daily session more than two months, and have had before them many scores of witneses ironi all sections ot the late Insurrectionary States men of both high and humble station Presiding Elders. Preachers, ex-Members of the Federal ongress and cx-Members of the Con federate Congress, ex Generals of both Armies, Governors and ex Governors, Judges, Solicitors. Sheriff's. Revenue Officers of the Army, Postmasters, School Teachers, Repentant and Nonrepentant members of Ivu KIux Klans, aud dozens of their maimed and suffering victims, black and white. And what has this patient and thorough investigation established and established beyond all future cavil and question ? These atrocious Facts : 1. That in all the late Insurrectionary States, and generally diffused, though not found inevery county, is as oath-bound Secret Organiztion, working only at night, and its members always in disguise, with Officers, Signs, Signals, Pass words, Grips, and all the necessary paraphernalia, with the Pledged and Sworn purpose putting down the Republican and putting up the Democratic Partg ; known in different localities among the iuitated by different names, but everywhere recognized by the general cognomen "Ku Klux." 2. That the organization came into be ing a few months previous to the last Presidential Election, during which canvass it was in its most vigorous condi tion, but is now through all the South, with more efficient discipline and effective direction than ever, reviving, in prepa ration for the next Presidential campaign, when, a3 they told one of their victims in Tennessee a few weeks since, "no d d Radical voting is to be allowed in any Southern State, by black or white." 3. That this Ku-Klux organization is tho premeditated and determined scheme for carrying the South at the next elec tion of President, and so, by securing the entire electoral vote of that section, sure the election of the Democratic nominee. 4. That the officers aud establishes of these "Dens" (as they appropriately call their separate bands) are the leading and active Democratic politicians of the South. 5. That the scheme has the hearty good-will of a large section of the Demo cratic Party in all those States, and the acquiescence of nearly the entire Party. 0. That the direct chief purpose of the organization, as sworn by all the Victims, as the aFsertion uniformly made to them by these midnight assassins, and cor roborated by the universal testimony of the repentant and divulging members of the Order, is thi3 : The putting down of the Republican and the putting up of the Democratic Party. 7. That while the Democratic and Ku Klux Witnesses on their direct examina tion usually deny the political purpose of the Order, assorting that the Ku-Klux are a social necessity growing out of the abolition of the old Patrol; that they have to ride the country to "keep the Niggers in their place j" that under the influence of Radical Legislation and Methodist Preaching the Niggers are liable to be come saucy," and without an occasional Ku Klux visit would lbcgin to think themselves as good as white folks j" and that these frequent Hoggings, and an oc casional murder, are necessary to main tain such a state of merals among the Dlacka as will permit the vice hating Whites to live in their neighborhood ; yet, on the cross-examination, the Witnesses also very generally, as well as very reluc tantly, confess that the intimidation of Republican voters is a prominent and not to be regretted result. 8. That to secure this purpose, the put ting down of the Republican and the put ting up of the Democratic Party, Intimi dation is the grand measure the intimi dation of Republican voters, black and white, but especially the humble and de fenceless, by Midnight Raids ; by Hurtl ing Houses and Stores, and the destruc tion of Crops; by Whippings of such ex treme cruetly as often to end in Death ; by most indecent and painful Maiming; by Assassination and Murder in such cowardly mauner and with such hellish device as may strike terror into whole counties, and bring down the Republican vote from two or three thousand to less than a single dozen. 0. That 'School teachers,' and 'Preach ers of the Methodist Church North Eeeni to be the especial abhorrence of these Democratic Assassins ; and hundreds of School houses and Methodist Churches have been given to the flames ; aod Chris tendom will stand sghast when it is made known the scores of School teachers and Methodist Preachers, who, by this Demo tratic agency, within these three years, have been Whipped ! Shot! Hung 1 and, in somenstances, it is believed, Burned at the Stake ! 10. That in nearly one half the States of this Union this work of hell is now go ing on, night by night every month ex tending the range of its bloody operations, and fearfully multipving the number of its victim ! 11. That it is solely and immediately in the service of the Democratic Party a large portion of the party South heartily approving large numbers of the party North attempting its palliation by excuse, and its shelter from scorn by covering up or denying its crimes, a3 if cowardly As sassination could be palliated, and brutal Murder excused and the Democratic Party throughout the land' rejoicing in its promise of help. So, either by open and acknowledged action, or by the no less criminal aud the more cowardly par ticipation of extenuating and shielding the crime, the Party, South and North, become before the people and before God equal sharers in the responsibility. Out of the months of more than two hundred Witnesses is very syllable of this established ; and more than ten thousand of the shroudless Dead, from hidden places by wayside, in swamp and mountain, and from the sleepless ashes of fired homes, shut their ghastly Amen ! A single instance of these thousand Outrages perpetrated upon an American citizen on foreign soil, would be thought ample cause for War ; and our entire Navy would hasten to enforce the Nation's indignation. And such abuse as is daily meted out to these humble Methodist preachers, if offered cne of our Mission aries on heathen ground, would arouse the whole American church until every mind was laden with demands for "Pro tection." The thanks of all citizens who love Right aud hate Rapine are due the faith ful men of this Committee, who, forget ting their own ease, have so industriously devoted these hot months to the unearth ing of this giant Villainy. Christian men of our country ; Hu mane men ! All decent men, we appeal to you ! Is a Party worthy of life in this land which seeks supremacy through such hell-born measures? A Widower of Three Months Elopes With a Young Sister-in-Law. From the South Bend Register. About three months ago a man named Noah S. Humphrey, employed as an en gineer in one of our manufacturing es tablishments, lost his wife with that dread disease, consumption. At the time of her death he was boarding on Michigan street; but a boarding-house is a poor place to grieve over those whom death had snatch ed away, and Humphreys was doubtly afflicted, having lost two wive3 within the year ; so at his earnest request, he was al lowed to transfer his quarters to the resi dence of his latest wife's mother, in the upper portion of the Third ward. There are, or rather were, when he was there, two daughters in the family, one about nine teen and the other sixteen. He had not been there two months before he propos ed to the elder one, but she indignantly refused him, and lectured him soundly for his utter disergard of his late wife's memory. Not in tho least disconaifitted, he began paying hi3 attention to the younger daughter, but so slyly as not to awaken any suspicion. Two Sundays ago Humphrey's mother-in-law and her husband, who is step-father to the girl3, got ready to go to the cemetary, to visit their daughter's grave, and invited Humphrey- to accomdany them. He declined, saying that he was going with the younger daughter to Sun day school. They forbade him doing so, and went to the cemetery. Ou return ing, Humphrey and tho girl were mis sing, and did not return that night. The next morning he made his appearance and demanded the girl's clothes, but re fused to tell where she was. The moth er would not give them up, and he weut to his work, but was discharged by his employers as soon as they heard of his ac tions. The girl's parent's have not yet been able to fiud her, though the sup position is they are living at White Pig eon. It is alleged that Humphrey has gone off, leaving his wife's funeral expenses and several other bills unpaid, which is about in keeping with the conduct ex hibited toward his late wife's folks. A Sharp Trick. On Tuesday a sharper called at the re sidence of a merchant on Forty-second, street, Philadelphia, near Kings:cssiug avenue, and represented to the wife of tho latter that her husband had assaulted a man, had been arrested and taken before a Democratic aldermau, who was bitterly opposed to him, aud that unless $30 was forthcoming he would be sent to prison. To get this $30 tho merchant had com missioned his friend (!) the swiudler to call upon his wife. The lady, as may well be imagined, becames greatly excited with fear when this story was told her, ran up stairs to get all tho ready money she had, which was $15. This she gave to the man, and told her son, a lad, to go with the gentlemau to his aunt's on San son street, who would give the balance of the money needed. This they did, and the aunt gave 30. This was given to the swindler also. The latter and the lad then proceeded toward the alderman's office. When about half way the swiud ler directed tho boy to run home after a letter out of his father's pocket for him. The little fellow did so, aud in the mean time the sharper had disappeared. The merchaut, ou returning home, was sur prised to hear of the adventure. THE TRUE STORY OF JEFF. DAVIS. The Sleeping- Car Incident Eye- Witness ed ATamcs, Dates and Circumstances. Correspondence to the Indianapolis Journal. Memphis, July 19, 1S71. Nothing is talked about here, except the laic sleeping-car performance of Mr. Jefferson Davis. Of course many false reports are afloat. I have taken the trou ble to get the facts from eye witnesses, and give them just as they actually oc curred. For a year past a Mrs. R has been boarding at the Overton House in this city. She is very handsome, of splendid form, is accomplished, aod a very fascinat ing conversationalist. Her husband is a traveling agent for the Southern Express Company, and is tho most of his time ab sent. His wife i3 very ambitious, but he isr poor. Mr. Jefferson Davis and his wife have been boarding at-the Peabody, House, three squares from the Overton. For some months past it has been observ ed that a remarkably intimate friendship has existed between Mr. Davis and Mrs. R He paid her constant visits at her hotel, always going direct to her room, instead of seeing her in the parlors. Mrs. R has also frequently visited Mr. and Mrs. Davis at their hotel. Through the ex-President's influeuee she has been introduced into the best class of society, and has recently become a member of the choir of the St. Lazarus Episcopal Church of which Mr. Davis is a prominent and devout (?) member. Now Mr. Davis is sixty-four years old ; the fascinating Mrs. R is twenty eight. A most beauti ful thing is this intense friendship be tween youth and age. What could be more natural, or more proper, or more beautiful, than the spectacle of this young and attractive lady, in the absence of her husband, leaning for protection and coun sel upon this wise and great man 1 Rut people will talk, and rumor has been busy, and frequently whispered questions have been asked about some little peculi arities cropping out along the even tenor of this touching friendship. In May last, Mrs. Jefferson Davis went to Raltimore on a visit, where sbpenMhe summer and still remains. About "the first of July, the ex-President made a visit to Colonel Jett, who resides in the country about seven miles from Memphis. On this visit Mr. Davis was accompanied by Mrs. , and the two remained there over a week. Colonel Jett is a very wealthy gentlemen of the highest standing, and entirely above reproach. At the end of this pleas aut visit, Mr. Davis and Mrs. R re turned to the city, and the next day to gcther took the Memphis and Charleston iUaiiroau and started East. Mrs. R was going to Chattanooga oa a visit. The ex-Presidect was going to Raltimore to bring his wife home. So by this fortunate little accident, Mr. D. was to have the pleasure of Mrs. R.'s company for three hundred miles of his journey. And what could there be wrong in this beautiful young wife traveling under the protection of the sage of Richmoud, while her hus band was necessarily away oa business? All day the train thundered along, and the dust flew ; but there were two passen gers who took no note of time. Mr. D. and Mrs. R. were so wrapped up in each other's society that they were, by some of the unsophisticated passengers, mis taken for father and daughter, and by others and still for husband and wife. At one time his venerable arm was around her waist, and on several occasions her head rested on his shoulder. The shades of evening overtook the weary travelers just beyond lluntsville, Alabama. The cx-Presideut is in the habit of traveliug over that road frequently, and has never been kuown to take an upper berth iu the sleeping-car. He is always very particu lar on this point, and has positively refus ed to sleep anywhere except iu a lower berth. On this eventful evening (the 10th of July) he took a whole section, including both the upper and lower berth. The section is No. 5, in car No. 3'J. Mr. Haines is the train conductor, Mr. Georjrc Trice is conductor of this tdeeping car, and Charley Pullcn, an intelligent young colored gentleman, is porter. I have seen these gentleman personally, and I am giving the facts as they occurred on their train, just as they havo reported them in writing to their superior officers, aud just as tuey stated them to me. After securing his section, Mr. Davis informed Mrs. R., and she undressed and retired into the lower berth. Mr. Davis went to the porter and requested to havo the central lamp extinguished, stating that it. shone down into Mrs. R.'s bed, and was disagreeable to her, as she was a little nervous. The conductor, Mr. Trice, was consulted, and tho lamp was not extin guished, as it was eutirely contrary to their custom. Tho conductor weut into the next car forward. The porter was at the rear end of the car. Mr. Davis uu dresscd, and got into the same berth with Mrs. R . In order to be certain the porter quietly looked between the curtains, and there they were. He immediately reported to Mr. Trice, who then came and quicty looked between tho curtains and there they were, Trico and the porter then withdrew to the end of the car, and tho porter was dispatched for Mr. Ilaiues, the train conductor. Haines came and quietly looked through the curtails and there they were. After consultation iu the parlor at the frout cud of the car, the two conductors decided that such conduct could not be tolerated, aud the porter was sent to tell Mr. Davis that he must take another berth. Charley again quietl looked through the curtains and there they were, lie returned and said : "Pon my word I ain't got the heart to scare him out." After a few moments more of consultation, the porter was sent back with the same orders. He quietly looked through the curtains. Mr3. R. was wrap ped in the sheets, apparently sound asleep. The veneable ex-President was sitting bolt upright in the upper berth, just in the act of taking a horn of whisky from a small pocket flask. These three men will make oath to these facts whenever and wherever it is ncccssay. Strong efforts have been made to get them away. Threats have been uttered against their lives, and large -sums of money have been offered them to leave here, or make false statements of the matter, but they are all honorable men, and will stand bv their work. Mr. Davis telegraphed, when he saw the report, that he would return without delay and prove the story false, but ho has not returned, and it is now reported, on good authority, that ho will remain away until fall. The indignation against him here is intense. Everybody believes the story implicitly. T. E. J. Ladie's Shoes. With the present styles of foot "ear in use by the ladies, it will be but a short time before wc shall have deformities on all sides of us. A lady with a fashion able boot on now-a days wiggles along the pavements much in the same manneAhat a belle parades the streets of Pekin. Even the healthful exercise of walking becomes a detriment, when pursued in the constant state of pain brought on by one of the most unnatural postures or gaits described by the beauties when pro menading Rroadway, shod in the height of the present mode. Who can do else than smile with coutempts at seeing a belle go by with the most astoundm chignon, supported by the most elaborate coiffure: gorgeous silks idled nn nn panier of extravagant size ; tilting for ward on Doot-iieels two inches high, on shoes that are much too short for the best feet they encase ; every step seems a pang, and every breath a pain. We can not refrain from wondering where the common sense of our wives and mothers has gone to, when they torture themselves willingly, at the behest of fashion, and at the beck and nod of what is called so ciety. Battle of Frogs and Toads. A gentleman in Lynn, Mass., while passing a pond in that city a few morn ings since, witnessed a singular scene, which he describes as follows : "Around the margiu of the pond, in the water, there was a large collection of common toads; close beside them was an equally large gathering of bullfrogs, and a battle between the two was in progress. The frogs, being the most powerful, were busi ly engaged in drowning the toads. One or more frogs would seize a toad and hold his head uuder water till he was drowned. Sometimes a frog would find that he was overmatched, aud then he would utter a peculiar sound, when one or more of his comrades would come to his aid, and tho toad was sure to go under, never to rise again. This battle continued for several minutes, until the toads were completely 'cleaned out,' when the frogs joined in one triumphal croak." Living without Work A couple in Dubuque have a fine way of getting along without work. The wife gave out that her husband had gone to Wisconsin, and that she was left to get along as best might. This of course ex cited the compassion of all the beucvolent people in town ; and she has been sup ported by the different churches during the past winter. The other day a bene volent lady visited the woman, and open ed the door without knocking. She was somewhat surprised to see a pair of boots disappear under the bed, and still further astouished when she discovered that the owuer of the boots was the husband, who was supposed to be in Wisconsin, but who iu reality had lived comfortably oa the pious fraud they had becu perpetrat ing throughout the entire winter. A Startling Exclamation. The New Orleans Bulletin publishes the following anecdote of the celebrated Dominican friar, Rocco, of Naples : 'One day he was preaching to a crowd in the market place This day,' said he, 'I will see if you truly repent your sins.' Thereupon he commenced a peuitcutial discourse that made the hair of the hard hearted multitude stand urright; and when they were all on their luces, gnash ing their teeth, beating their breasts and putting on all imaginable signs of coutri tion, he suddenly cried, 'Now you who truly repent of your sius, hold up your hauds.' 'Ihere was not one nrnsonr l,r did not immediately stretch out both arms. Holy Archangel Michpal ' t.. exclaimed Rocco, Thou who with thy auaiuaunuo bwuiu sianaest by the judg ment seat of God. hew nfffivorv hn, has been raised hypocritically.' Instant ly every baud dronned. nm 1! ed forth a fresh invective against the sin- lulness aud perversity of his audicuce." Thero am seventeen lniWs nf fYM lows in Reika county, with 2.SG0 cou- irtuuting members. A fashiouable bonnet iu Culiforuia coats a mule aud u half. nr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers