1 1 iinii fwr.t iwrrw i .Publication.! in? .r..:mii: ! uUi ftK s.r-U1.,:.-rs c-(:l'.-f.i.ij:io n. t take'"" ire-'.r ..ncj-.-t-a. !" . n put' t Priory Company, i.u 1 W Ml'! ATI' 'i;X l.i .0 lu-l- :;! V AT 1. V. A V I- V ' All'1 ' s at ; : i- r r i-1. : 1 1 A I 1.A' -uii- l': ill.' i,N 1 Y it l.t i.' 1 ii I., i't l.Li.i r r- ION.. !.. 1 , I i .ii i ', j I I r. i-.ik i. "t i 5 ' I i i'jlYSi'IA sr t ID Ali -LM -L' J- i rcf r'.V i) riAT.': :o' . , tvll li - l t" v, II. :).N .'- S'.)'. i su.r. (.ii!:i ' b;' t-; -jr'Z".o13TT". O II- X-..-'c .. .1 ,v. t- Piano.-. 'i..ii H:iiiH; GEO. iffiCE&CffSGBGAlS! n - ui o : rutin lit to !':: l Ml i'. ui.ai.n i tlo ' ' ' ' ( ii M.I.i ith: 1 I.' '' No.!? - ii;n A !.. J'i:' urP'l-!'.. tot- lrr!,v.-. S. til for Trie U" toil i-, ii oui-. ii.i -.- -r; in--in .1 al Ii.Mt unit.".i-. H Li i V.-.- 0 IVOL. XXIII. NO. 31. JOHX DlJlitllT. j juiin dibebt & CO., ! no. ::! sTi;r':T. J O II N S T O V V O-.l in u. T'.t ot t!:e T'nt- 'alia la.. .' lo-Il liai en.-os. I I iii i'orci'a --u;i'ri-r. tiovcrtiiiu i,t li n 'is t I iv (i.i.l. ( liii.' rV.-l m nion-v on HT'lirovpj y an-l I'loke on I. or !iniik( .-ash- ':; v ::ao,l Vic ;?? cf per ecu'. ,cr i:vt v nil : I-i'.ie rf'ivt-ff our ou 'ir.rrr f. r tlifir t ri'':tiiu!;,nf" '" tiie (-iv I'li-ini-" in ur , j alt. t , i -. t wi- flnll at j t .n i' n. ' i MliKuT H. '. Gambrip.. County B A N K , XI IvTMXT CO., XI STOW 3ST , r-A.. , )lr!..-y ri, :.r,:i! It ' tr:. itaiiihit. r.:.! 1 an r i.-.iu- I't nn.l P"l!. 1. 1 i lie I iii:--l Mate I in' rate i Mt.sor 1" :.t. . ih ulai JOHEblflifi! r. l Tf I CI tki. I. 1ST I. I, .1" 1 1, It." 1 '.ll: 1- i 1. Illi. in .N., t-;i .'4 i I. I r : .t,, n in an I V I 11 , . I ll - t . V Niini' - . r Nniah - r Aivn-ac A.:u i . Male i.'.irj : 4-3 j-i-r rim. .-r f.-nt. ;h.h lot i' li.in:: rem ii I K ti- , : j l: i V.' til'- i r- :r I 1'IV! '-I T tr.-in l?l 'o 1ST.'., .-t'.i I ilatf lire t'Hi i a! i.e. I niioinus IK all it,; tl. i .nal ,- CAP.PLITIIjG tenrv rvlcCailuni, .71 I'if't'i Aremie. PITTSBURGH, PA. ! ;n ::cri;r Ii:: ' inuviii.s -.i'.Ii Oil C.MIi'LTS ::'t:!:Arr c Ac. rr.rs A YEN IT., AI ,. v, Y -t :t et. v cini Kiln l-.VI i ' ''' '" Lead. ii c e EDILEIHG AND TirminG Slior) r -.ft. It 4- J, WELCH &: CO., il aii..f.ic'.t.ri rs of il I it m-m Safe, V. . U I I r.n r.i. issth. ao. :'. GO t;n.! C I-r.r.i-1; rjt.Vft, AI.I.I.t;i!5..Y. C ITV. I' YEBER PIANOS. I iJ iIil. Hl'GUIiS ODGANS SHEET MUSIC. MUSIC t.OOKS, Ml'TCAI. (";00D: ti :.Z A 1) liLTAlL. wiluaM II. SI1EIB, :j Fil'ib A, i.ti.' i '.ia! at untioU lu riitrs y niail. AGEXTS M'JXTEI). Nov. '. 1AXJ lTLETONS' AM Lit I C AX C YCLOr j-:di: NEW BE VI S ED EDITION. I Jii.tiretr wrffon lv tte al!. writers -n ertr I ,u: jv'i. i-ramai iMm tic iif. n i il!u.'.riu j mm mri-rul iu--.uiu a;nwu,; auU en. Th w..rk ri'ir. ii'y j.aMiMhtHl unit r TllK.NtW AMtttK AX I. V. l.ol M Hi.V V iu , uj.i -i1 :ii ti time ne t.li-ir -u.M.i-'a o. I, ,t u.lal'l.-.l 111 nil urtl'Ul li -.' I . Hli.l'1 .isi. aiti.i I lie :uj1 ut.-loiui-ui I.. lai, ii j.i -e in fvvrj nr.incli ii ii-acc, 1 air. iu.. lait iii-iu-vi ii.c e.'iiors t.u I 1 loi-u.'iiiii loan j.h-l aii't liioro'.ih rev t . . i,. to p.'i l'. i t'liiul-'J i ii & A M t'.: fiatiiri-, : . a n J : '..I AS C'S- i.nr.i.uiA. ii-, u. ,hi. l.it ;. a vcirs ill' i-r.-ar. i covt l 111 I", i rv ii-l..irfllH'llt K:iv ii.M'i liai" L.a.it;" a li'.w with, vi rciorvncc au uaiT.uve in .v -nu-iit of I-.!i i'Ml iili.i;r.l..is W.-pi pa wkIi ll..l..vl i tv-iciute, ua iiwir .sui.iai aj I.u.- i iii.. in. ,n.-. i i.ii an i uviuoih- utiK an! rcuiu'iin.-iil -t sj-i .:l ilx: l:aV u.-- ; Uil iV 111-- t Ulciii anl ivii!i.tui'.,l Ho!uil' lit t-urroi. i.ivvlvti.tf i. i.i 'i.al cuauif-.s ui 1"" n;. i4i. lnccnu ar 1,1 '.iir i-i-ii oi..i v. !; ..? nt in- lu i.L'ul Mi.rll tin- lwu:sr ol t:.L- o.o i Hi.iii i.'j.aini. ii is I- 1::-IM:V t '1 1' U iTl'll'-!, 11 .Ul a in vv c UI .--J oi i-..;;tn.i r-.. ; liai I'. i-n -' ir.nit.ii'. t-o. : lir-'.' sai ii,-ti U-u ; liar ..H.U la.i ic l'V li.'j ! A lata. 1 Ik- it. at ;i ait i.-ai r -v v.uli no. i.a.iir-il ri .-u.t ,1111 lllall?.r a a-'iiviiy ..iii..i'it; la; at ' !u i'-n.- "T lat- -ti.LC.o.i-. I i!iu l.iii?e oi inn-. Ii.'-f l-r- uiii lato i'. H u iiiuo r.u.li; ol Lt ni' li, i" iiauii.iirt la t ii-y oi r:u .i;;ii. an i oi -.' ,'"c; j 1 tfvcrv one U ciirioi' io know Hit- par.ii uiai. tiif.it I l:iiii. Jia-.c iM-vii l-uiriil aii.i uiiiior,aiH t-Kin t : luaiiiiiiliirii. i.l wi.!fh Uiu tloiaii? i.rt-u? ct !.' ; fi-rviM only in ii.c i,t--.i.-p.i.t r.- or pi u tl.Ui.- rri; . : : I II ,,1 .1 lol..'ol ll'f oat. i ill mm. I i lake liit-ir lot- in i.cnn.-.iifi ; an 1 uu.i.ttiK In j i a i-' ji. r,:,-a ; i'l . ."t oi t-".i . -.. i- ; .'ill!-at tt r- Iiikiv U'vn tin-aim ot liii't-'.ir.or.-. l. lau. I t.ov.n 111.- ill. .linall. il lo tlif iaiiM !"" i t. . .i . . . . .. I'.'..., ..r il,P IT. i ! I mi l io i;iro..-n an a.-i urate ae. ouai "i i lie ui j ! ct-iit (iih, ,. t-ri. t in it ii' .-. ol t tcry Ir. -li lr t re- ..ii..-- ; ti-.n in lii . ratiii'-. i.n i ot tii' ra we. lav i tin- ir.o ii: ai r.s. a- i. il as io aiv a u. ; uriuin.it rie. r,i ol lit JT. uri.-.- oi iiolnita j t n ai fv.-tr.-i. 1 In- iv. ik i.as tii'iu lii-irttn a'.KT l.-r.jr :.i i -. i. in itivlni ' 1-r.iiii.ioaiv i..o,.r. mi l wail tm- I'.a -t an. I n; i'- .-oiin-is i,,r.-..irt in:: it on t a nif.-t.i'.-.ui u-iuiiuj I Hon. X ni i r.i.ln ! "l:i' ii Un..i, Jut- t VtT, i l;.'l:if J.i.il) mi l ) H-!l a l.i r u:" : ry ii 1 III W u, v. i; U i it -. nij n.-r j.t ,'iiiii.iry in i . -i i kl)-Vr if (it-. ! J:r.-i tin;:; iu t i.- ; n i imt lor tii-y;ik.'Hi j .it- i-ri.fi j i ii.ify nii'i i-.r.v I ii'i- ' ; I I. - v I'ln.'ni'.x- hr..n U--1 ! r.il r,is'.r. a l ;i'i -i ii; 1 Hiiirivi.'-ii; If.iiur "t in E U- :.r'.'.i: h r if-li' I'1"" 1 aiiit in.ir.Ui.r.MutTr. AKli M; ii:-' i ii r:it i.i r l h i ti t:. hRVc 'vu si'itrt'il in ' !!. f; t li.- t'.i ( iln ir i.x- ; i; i lf!ii i li y wil; ir.i ! ; 1 .:. ins i'XlI'l- i heir nr.j r l .n i-. i nn vrt-i'".itu i'' fya.'i.a il.t. j i;,y i, i.i- ii .-h ir-.cit r. ' i.-nOt 1A --ry 4 ! c.it h Vv Uiiii--. J:wi ; in KiMi-i-ii l.tr:r- ikt-iv v;im.. v l ut't'ii: w,i p.iy. luiiy i 1 ln t r:i ; A. our. y. pay il..f I'.oli.lilflf.l .-olita'.liir 1 : anh styli: i r j;:nmn Iii v rrn 'io:li, .-r v..l... In l.i' r . ry L".i;!i"i, per In 11 ih I ink, y ai- rrore Im Hall !;.if-i. i. i v.r.i nil . r i..l. iiiti It'll i air. I ia. r v I... 1 -iltilt Voltl'IH .- la ui ' i l ,-.-:iii..-ti.,jt. it t Sot t-in; -n lm IIIk ia l to mo 'ri .'an t 'ji ie.. tviii I.'. An on a; ;!,'.t i !'!!. K:r.-i i Vt 1 I.I.I A'tS Sr.. l'if '.nr;;! iwvivrn: corxxY ,JFif8lnsofaficeCofnoa.p7f f.6; i J auie iltsy, -..'-- S JOHN S. EARAH I i t K,C W. H. H' il'h. IK) A KI) OF MAXA-GEIiS: w;i.i.i.-f mi-'m:.m;y, risi. It. 1,. I. NK1N. .ii nix w. r. a i;i:. r-.-i :.'a. I U.I.'.S RA 1LY. . .11 ill S. II Vlt Ail ! KW IMi UliOll X li I.L: '. i WTI.UAV 11. 1I. ! 1 IK i AS 11. Fl ..- ! l'li. l M. 11 8 11 i.lil OX. ! HHAltl.!- S SKATt)X. Kt'iii-.K r ui his i-1 r. it. v.. mi n as i r r k.. ! l.iiltr.liTiJ. Jil LLI". i t 'ounrv.. ra. I .7. (I A C 1.1,-S. M' VlT.'' Fayi-.t-' (.'i:y. ' tlv. S n.-r.'- i C. .. I'a. j .1. il. I III., s ui' r :. i .1. al. Si-1! i,i I Vl.lt. V.'. t: y.i wt, r I l'erin'i. JI. 51. STAfiTL'K. Ml. rie..?.ii' J ronn'ri j H.tHVl.l.S Kt'IINS, Grur.-l.nr- 'Vi f.ni'tj Co.. WoMiaV. Cu , V.'i -tta'il Co., 1 nix m. t'o. 1'i '11 S V r. r-r i I. Vll I. an a. Ak.wi I Tp., V.-a..t.Ii.:rt.in I II i'.'i. KAY. ;i!ii:i ;i.. 1. t.. uitv, far: (' ua' -, I'a. ruiNcirAL CF't'ici: ( ,:: !'-;, fV." .'.) .. i tUKilT '.- Mo:; ! i-Tl.i l..: ' loir; y i ti n In t'i- ii l.-r.-; i' r. ior il :r'; ! -, i live iM-t'li tti. n I'Vpty t. iu-Jtri Ii ' in it. vi;i S- :r...T.'t. I II' ii'!', Soti'y. ftli !' T-. !'.) I. O. 1.1 AT? TuL) i- TvoiT"-'.' V. 0. Lin H.n.i'ir it. I . 'Zi 1 A-' '! TV-. in :ir. t 'r. w : .1. 3!,t rt" el; rl it-! AU W Ik ,i -r wj'cr r-..u'T. ' W T' " VI .k l. A. pu Y r; il) SATiSFACTOHY li" tr iin i in u ;) e k J'l cn i; tJ 1. ..i i- 2. ' r -i ;': ; -''i". - ; GROUSE & SHTRE3, M-i.-.u.'-i tart.-;; ul S i--'.i .ui Uvcnca CI GABS. Ei-:rrf--i,rA. i-S t-r tcrs S.ok'tto! ' " m ' pursued from a man by the name of SaVC DOCtOr B.!IS !;1,"?oki- Him they took along as a S.'lniM.'if I'' -.i.'uni t.illeil r.la- F.-ii n.l . r , Fiimiiy u.-m. w !.;, . i..,, win-i.m-rs. j-ir. HlivUl.!i H.'tlOT, m No. 140 1 i-nn r.Tfiiutt. t lp-5'.-jr-'. I'a. Yhi o. mj. nin.1 If om,l ul r .- itn ! Ik r'!.. on.l tri-t';y i tir"ln; It it plitas-! i.-t iMinnM iL .... u ' l riil.i it 1- iatniiy riP-lit-ict': It will .ure all !)-c-!tf ot t!:i- loweis: it Is a prrentAil-.. rl t'hi.l er,i. an I i' l.i-i ! piir;!i,-r Ii i owxiMlled. T!.e li.' -.tn 1 f t tt.i ;! tilir ti'.l-tirine- U m yrrst licit h'Ttor-ir. I: itaiitHTr iTnr-iti'c totiil all fr(,rii. Mr. S-hirL.t h UtHv iiit'-r. sJ I the l.n-iliin- i..r -r.'arin it. Tl.e rife i r r l.ti!e. smis l ii-o n jiu.niiit-.it Try a liaile n1 It will shen no ri"'Tnrm.n iatiii t.iron'inu - li w. We Imve use-! 'be l.ltiers in ur urn fauii'y anJ know whrrcuf we 5jak. Tru if n adi r, it ri!l oo i-u nnH. aa-12 oomerset SOMERSET, PA., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3. 1S75. A irUAlAHACHHEXT. ikit.TC c:e, lien. ycUta 1 declare A U:!" utcii's uiy heart, AkJ yoa .he jarty of the f?r?t. Anil I (ho scfojj.l part. Th.it I !;.ucan aft.K iirat-nt tra? uu'.f1?? quite to mi ntii-n ; In vain I ,- k to ffrvc v, u anJ Arr--. y ari'Jrtt attcnti(-n. Yea kn-w ycu ntvnwl -.!nf 1-t f-r in;' When 1 1!,.- ijO'-i'tian uwotcJ. I'.v.: row it fi-tnu to tic yu act i: y-u Ti-.Ttf n.in.fuU?J. r.Ty cuf: L".u; in f'juliy ; l-ra il?a.!'I with iinvi.-ijo: Yi.u kaw tiic i;oiut ; wby will y u tfc.-n Hj ! ii2 rcfiTvo iin-i.-:.ir.? I make no dilatory i liu ; I'm ttrivui to iH?;r;i.ti -n! T'i,Kf .-t I mi obtain re'.k'f. l':a '.irif I Ai: tukcai.: m. fiM a t-i-l! tiit Lrln;; At Cni-I i' h;.i-.-;.i1 h A a.! t!'.- tt'.n jliiititivo Iotlv sS J'a-jil li;ni.'a' J:y eaLti.-.-.o l. X' iv ,:. n't !t'!..ar wl.cn ll.!? y-'J rca lia' t tvn jt a I'-t 1 loiiiou'a.'iLn, F. - I iry uit wii! .raM'u:. la oiiL'ot y tiir ii.juii -;!, a. An ' if, n:y ja ini'-':.. iii tltsj I.e. V.,u if ill n n !i -tir W , r tr. m tin- court 1" .uiitr.t . r v. i: 1. I iiurt yoii'il til-i an aiu'wor To tl.if. n:y ii'i'laiati'.n, fr 1 12 1 s r'Kvc i to m. A er)..- tx imin i;l'.;i. n I'r.ti.klin Iicj.uoli.-au July li. l'L Ti:r. '.or.:ii:as taiif-V "rtj-I:rc if ! rn in m::! 'oiHciiy, "Jul (he l)-nt:i of I lie lanSter. Iu t itr Idst vc gave it brief -tate- ( T.t "! l!:c trnvriH t I i.cwt.-j, i-oo iifil v :uid aJ jii.rt', wit Lm the bounui . I u (. twi : rj-. We then left tbem ji'intii yi;:g i ii the ruutl (or rather on tLv iiwinttii:.!) !e:i-liujr froiii this to tbe Dig IjIuii'I. .Since tbttt we Lave been ciitJ.'ej lo proceed 111 uti" voca iiuii, liii l .-bull u j . fl'i.-o their trav els in a ltt.j 'liter wLicli we ure per- r-ti:u.eit u ..I rejoice tii t; t ; ' ! t .-! , Wt!i !i,e.i!:i ttri.- of every member of .-it-it t v. It it'ijicars, tl.a' af;er reach: IU.U Miiifle t-ret k, tit tiiid j'l't-o-coji ii tltj'Vii i, HOC, ihc same until w i; l.-l a yb.Ut tii l.t uvin jt -lance of the Dig the ct i ek they en- tiiii. cam acur t!i(- great run-l, ami it is ri'ppo.-ed, l-eitig uearieil with car r v i n r their bunlen.x, consistin? of tl.e g-i.v'is taken out of th wagon be latiging t. II jtittt'. ml and Puge, tbev 'ivt'i. i a portK'.'i ot Itieni, The fi'iiell Laving drawn u- to the Fjiot, a discovery , which emie.l it lite takiii'r teas'. ;,e j.e'.M k j'! ice, : ' '1 i tin Mil rc. He did uot tell Lis ! ufic." Lu wa.s cutuiiiitterj he then acknowledged to it'.iim to l.f ttiii s-t!j : jit .-aid that he had e.-caped from (.'b.imlier.-'iurg prison with Lewis refuM tl to give any ttitormutioti about liis coiiiiai;ii.;i, other tl an that they vi ere actually Lew is ami Connelly, with others. A (iiiantitv of toods were found near the road, distant a ace from those burning, tbe ati.l union; tbem was a cheek shirr, cea on M'Guire tbe day j lK-1'.iie, which gave the clue to bis : certainly being one of the robbers. Thai Slight sum; guns were beard lo ;v" the a.ljaeent hills and loud ' whistles were repeatedly beard. I This no doub:, was the concerted 1 plan in i one ail' case of separation, to lind tier n?uin. The nest morn ing, Wednesday, June 2-ith, Lewis ami Connelly crossed the river, and ' at a hoii-e clo.-e by, got their breuk ' fa.-.t and run some buliets. - On Mtntl ay night, the 20th of 1 Juno, word reached this town, that too tlto preceding day (Sunday) three men v. ere seen on the top of Aljruy mountain supposed to be tbe same who had committed tbe robbery. Lightly judging, it was supposed that v.eie any of tbitti Lewis, of i which there was no ceruinty, he wi r.iu stei-r for Siniieuiahouiug ; and pu licpii le u. ex : c u few re.-o- lu.e, Ci ui ageolis anil patriotic men de i termiued to have them if they were j ..a Terra Eiima. It was determined j ia the liit I.ue, to go to Siuneina- honing, Ly the nighe.-t route ; where ; Lens's mother livts; and if possi j Lie, reach that b dore them. Accord i'iticly the following persons from this , tow it, ail r.ell urmed, startt d on tLe ! mei-iu.ri. tis expedition : i Jat.nes -M'(Ji e, coroner ofthe ceun- ; ty Joseph Duller, John Hammond, I part owner of the plundered wagon, Wisi. Aniter, Potvel Lebo find I'eter rViftl. Oti the way they were ' joiut d by Andrew Walker, Samuel ! Cartn-I, V ra tljunah, John Kuhus ! and Peter lloder. ' On Tue.-day nigLt tbe reached , Karthaus. Ve,l:ie.-'l.iy night ibey ; en can pi d iu the w iiderite.-.-, theeartb ! their bed atid the heavens their cov ;ering. On Thu:day tveuing they i ar.'ivetl a: Lewis's i.ioihcr's. Some I of the called with the old lady ; to try i! they could Cud out anything tl roblers ; Lu ibey discovered rjoiLi;: about mm hi miiial !;. That ri :ht tbev lodged lour miles below Lewis's r's, on D jnnet's branch of Siu. . ming, Laving determined to c ira by lite way i f ibe Dig Island, day, at ncc ii, they reached the Fii.l:. juuc'.i n -J DoLnels and tbe Drifi- weed branch of the Sinnemah;uiig, and cros.-ing tl.e latter, about live miles down they rtceivr-d information a Lid: led tl.cm to believe that they LjU at la.-t got on the right trail, of at It a.-t two of them, answering '.he iU .-cription cf Lewis end Conntllv. Thev immed'mtelv wheeled and pur- sn.'d with redoubled up the! i Driiivvoou branch, Laving ascertain ed that to Lethe course, aud about 'or.e hi. tir before sunset came up wiih ' the object of their pursuit. There i were two of them at a man's house, ; by the name of Samuel Smith, bu.-i-' ly engaged Looting at'a mark with 'some per.-cus present. The posse received tl e L:t ;n:ormatHju oi tee, gtliue, ana lit? ueutty win ui-iiuaimeu with the country, led the posse Sn.U3il tDe liOUSC on tuc iop oi a bank, whire they could easily 1 .., j j ove'lot k the Others, VVltllOUt bt'lUg . . . 1, !,-,- !r. .n.T'o.l noticed themselves. l rompiea ov ;bu:nrtuiiy, the posse requested Mr. , Brooks to go baek aud give notice to ia iuan w Lo:n they espied some short '. di.-tauee from iLe Lou.-e, to proceed to the hou.-e, and secretly eau.-e the . women and children to retire within . ti : . ti,;,,,' juoi.ia. iiiits mau ! umui: nao cuni- iard; and when told by Brooks he t swore that " not a hair of Lewis's ESTABLISHED, 182 head should be hurt," rushed np to the house and gave immediate notice to tbem. This was perceived by some of the posse, and before time could be embraced to make off, they all runted down the bank, simulta neously, to the bouse, and some of ;beru recognizing Lewip, called to him, as also Connelly, by name, to surrender peaceably statinir that tbev should be well treated. Con nelly swore by his Saviour that h would blow tbem all to bell. Lewis seized a pun and snapped it twice but it did ,not go off. Connelly, at the same moment, fired his, point- blank, at one cf tho posse ; and Lewis, having got another gun, fired also. The yolley was quickly return rd by the posse, and another request was made for them to surrender; but uttering tbres'a of defiance, tbev re fused, aud called aloud for them to fire away at the same time again Cischargiug their guns at tbe posse which was immediately returned Lewis fell shortly after. Connelly started and run. lie was fired at when retreating through a grain field, over the creek, and was after waid.1 found in a tree-top. At first he denied that he was the man known bv the name of Connelly, but shortly after he acknowledged it. During the conflict guns were hand cd out of tbe hou-e to the robbers ready loaded. 0a examination was found that a bullet had penetrat cd Connelly's groin, close below his I belly, on tbe left side, and descend 1:1":. uau touic out ai. int. uuisiuc 01 ! the ritzht side. Lewis was wounded in the left thigh and in the right arm a little above tbe wrist. Having dressed 'heir wounds, with all the skiil and care of which they were ca pable, they purchased a canoe and prepared to move down the river. They fouud a part of the stolen goods with them some of which were con cealed iu Smith's house under a bed They then puthed off with their pris oners, whom tbev treated with all possible care, tenderness, and hu mtini'.v, and on Sunday, tbe 2d of July instant, landed near the Bi lslaud. in Lycoming county. Tbev carried tbe prisoners to Mr. Carskad- den's tavern, being tbe nearest public bouse, where they were attended by three physicians and a minister of tbe gospel. Everything in the power of niau was done for them, but Conner lv s wound having produced a morti fication, he died that night in gloomy fuilenncas. .Lewis's wounds were dressed, and he appears to be doing well; Lis recovery, however, is ccn- nidered doubtful. Au inquisition was held on the body of Connelly, under the super iutendency "f Justice Irvine. After a full examination of tbe body and tbe witnesses, the justice and inquest found that he died of tbe wousd in tbe groin and tbigb, and tbai it was made by a bullet discharged from a guu ia tbe 'lands of some of tie posse, but which one of them was uot known ; that tbe posse Gred at him iu their own defence and in dis charge of tteir duty. It seems Connelly was some time in tbe penitentiary, and it is said, that be is there registered as Don nelly. They have many accomplices ia Hjmost every part of the country, who rtmain at home stationary, aud members who are prowling about for their prey. If the citizens in other parts will do their duty as the gal lant little band m Centre have done, we will soon get quit of them. It is surely the duty of every good citi zen, and every honest man, to hunt down such monsters. Patriot. A Slljrbt Mi take. The following anecdote, which is said to hare appeared in the news papers n.any years ago, is said to bve been founded on an actual oc currence. Although it may not illus trate the democratic simplicity of tbe people of Vermont to-day, it u nev ertheless a good story, and good also for many years' longer life in the newspapers " Hallo, you man with the pail and frock, can you inform me whether his honor the Governor of Vermont lives here?" said a British officer, us be brought his Gery horse to a stand in front of Governor Chitten den's dwelling. " lie does," was the response of the man, still wending his way to the pig-sty. ' Is his honor at home ?" continued the man of spurs. "Most certainly," replied frock. " Take my horse by the bit, then," sid tbe officer. "I have business to transact with your master." Without a second bidding, t'ac man did as he wa3 told, and the of Gcer alighted and made his way to the door, and gave the panel several hearty rops with the butt of his whip for be it known that in those days of republican simplicity, knockers and bells, like servants, were in but little use. The good dame answered the summons in person; and having seated the officer and ascertained his desire to see tbe Governor, departed to inform her husband of the guest's arrival ; but on ascertaining that the officer Lad made a hitching-post cf her husband, she immediately in formed him that her husband was en gaged in the yard, and could not very we'd wait upon him and hi? horse at the same time. The predicament of the officer can be better imagined than described. Strangle In Colin. "This complaint, known commonly as distemper, is nothing serious. Tbe.swelliog which appears at the junction of tbe jaws and throat will in nme ureas oi usen ana uisappear. lueeniy treatment necessary is to give the colt f'oft feed, with bran mashes and no medicine at all. The apjK tite, which falls off while the fever accompanying tbe disorder re mains, will return as soon as the ab scess has broken. If the enlarge ment increases to such an extent as to threaten suffocation, it may be opened w ith a lancet and discharged. No poultice should be applied to the swelling. Sometimes, when the al scess refuses to break, or is slow in suppurating, it may be hastened by rubbing it with " a little ointment, composed of one part Spanish flies and six parts of lard. 7. A Retnrneit Ktrrrt Boy's SjteetU. The newsboys at the wJl known "lodge" in New Chambers Street, New York, were much impressed by the appearance there oa the usual Sunday evening meeting of a well dressed young gentleman, who was introduced as "a former street-boy from the Fourth Ward, sent to the West by the Children's Aid Society." Af;er some preliminary remarks by the young gentleman, of a general moral nature, which were not appre ciated, he said: "Boys, I was just like you once. My father was a 'long shoreman, and he lived down in a cellar iu Boosevelt Street, aud I have been there, but I cannot find my people or the house. I used to loiil about the street, and stole lead from tbe roofs and took it to tbe pawnbro ker's, aud wiih tbe money I got u ten cent ticket for the 'Old Bowery.' It isn't w here the Bowery Theater is now, to. that was about eighteen years ago. 1 made my meals oil from the ears of corn which the peo ple threw away, when they bought them from an old colored woman who kept a stand in front of the theater. Sometimes 1 stole things from tbe stands. When it came night I would turn in in a box, aud one winter nighi was snuggled up in a box aud near ly froze. Here much hilarity among the boys, as if it w as a familiar experi ence. The fact was. I was growing up a thief and a vagabond, and my paren s weren't of much good to me. v neu my father came home at mid night, drunk, he used to beat me black and blue with the end of bis strap, (he was a 'longshoreman,) and strike my mother till she foamed at the mouth. At this narrative of do mestic experiences there was a kind of sinking of eyes and beads amung tho buys, as though they knew only too rruch of such scenes. So I took to the streets, and never went home. should socn have been ou Black- well's Island or at Sing-Sing, if the Children's Aid people hadu't louud me and sent mo west. 1 remember went out iu a party of about thirty, and I was the worst of the whole, so that I was the last one taken by tbe farmers when they chose us. -My employer this was iu Indiana was a large farmer and a good man. He put me right at school in tho winter, and he gave me a calf aud a pig; and 1 tell you, boys, it's fun to sit be fore a big wood fire at night and roa.-t your apples and hear tho people talk, and know your calf is growing iu tbe barn and will soon he a cow, which you can sell and make some money. kept my stock and sold them, uud turned over money iu one way or an other; and I studied hard at school, and by and by 1 taught school my self iu winter, aud ar, last I bad three hundred dollars saved. So I told my employer I wauted to goto Yale Col lege aud study for the ministry. He advised me against it, and said he would give rue a furm of forty acres. if 1 would stay. But I said no, and went on, and I have worked my way through in one way and another. Sometimes I rang tbe bell, uud some times I did jobs: this summer I saw ed wood for eleven hours a day, aud earned something. Now I am study ing for the ministry in this city. N'ow, boys, my advice to you is not to be content with being en tbe street al- ays. Try for souieting ebe than being boot-blacks and newsboys, and ee if you can't make men of your selves." A storm of applause fol lowed, and various sharp little ro vers appeared at the office ia Fourth Street next day to "go West." Tbe Yankees and the Rear. Two Yankees strolling in the woods, without any arms iu tbeir possession, observed a beur climbing tree, with its paws clasped around the trunk. One of '.hem ran fjrward and caught the bear's paws one in each haud. He then called cut to his comrade: 'Jonathan, run home and bring me something to kill this varmint; aud mind you don't stay, or I'm in a Gx." Jonathan ran off, but staid a long time. During tbe interval, the bear made several desperate attempts to bite tbe hand of him w ho held it. At length Jonathan came back. Iluilo, what kept vou so Ions?" "Well, I'll tell von.' When I got home breakfast was ready, so I staid lo eat." "Well," said his comrade, "come now and hold the critter till I kill it." Jonathan seized the bear's paws, and held the animal. Well, Jouaihaa, Lave joti Lobi of tiimT" "I guess I have." "V ery well, tuen nolo usr; l m for dinner." IlaBii-Stiaklas. How did people get in the habit of shaking hands? The answer is not far to etek. In early and barbar ous times, when every savage or oemi-savage was his own law-giver, judge, soldier and policeman, and bad to watch over his own safety, in default of other protection, two friends and acquaintances, or two strangers desiring to be friends and acquaintances, w hen they chanced ta meet, offered each to the ether the ght band, the hand alike of defense and oCTense, the hand that wields the sword, the dagger, the club, the tom ahawk, or other weapon of war. tlach did this to show that the hand was empty, ana neither war nor treachery was intended. A man can not well stab another while he is id the act of shaking bands with bini unless he is a double-dyed traitor and villain, and strives to aim a cow- rd y blow wltn the iett while sivin?! the right and pretending lo be on good terms with his victim. The custom of band shaking pre vails more or less smong all civilized nations, and is the tacit avowal of friendship and good will, just as a kiss is of a warmer passion. Ladies, as every one must have remarked, I seldom or uever shake hands with the cordiality of gentlemen, unless it be with each other. The reason is obvions. Thej cannot be expected to show to persons of the other sex a warmth of greeting which might be misinterpreted, unless such persons are very closely related to tbem by family or affection, in which case hand shaking is not needed, and tbe lips do more agreeable duty. Rural Discontent. A very sensible article appears ia the Chicago Inlcr-Octan uuder the bead of "rural discontent." It ap plies to young men who arc not sat isGed wiih country lire and entertain a desire to drift cityward. To these the writer drops a few words of kindly advice, vvhieh are so true that we reproduce them: "Ia the city everything is overstocked. Clergy men, ail but a favored few, are poor ly paid, many lawyers ami duetors caunoi keep soul aud body together; for every mercantile situation vacant there are hundreds of hungry appli cants, ready to work oa half salary; ready writers, conversant vvitn tbe city and its labyrinths, can be bad at a moment's notice. There is scarce ly aa esubii.-hiueut of any kind in the great city which could not be etupued and tilled again three times in one day, aud yet this discount is oa the increase. While there is room for every talent ia every city, there is no rjtiiii for mediocrity. If the couctry youth Grids his braia aflame with great thought, bis opportunity will come; be need nut fear. If be has tbe soul of au artt, his pencil will speak, aud tbe world wiil uot be S.o'.v to notice. II he he a poet, or a; writer of dawning genius, his works will not l ing remain beneath a Lush el ia his local paper. But if he be simply a youau; man of ordinary abil ity, smart euough to keep his place, and to gain tbe respect of his fellow men, let him avoid tbe citv cs he would the plague; let him follow thu path which is smooth before him, be cause he has not the trials aud the sor rows w hich await him at the city gates. ATlmriy Mirol ion. A correspondent writes : How to keep water in the baru-'ard from freezing ia tbe trough is a problem which I wish some or.e would solve. It is finite a trouble to have to cut out two or three inches of ice everv morning, in cold weather, besides wasting a great deal of water, j have been experimenting a little, aud have found a way to somewhat mod fiy the evil. When I go to the barn at nine o'clock in the evening there is generally quite a crust of ice in the trough. Through this I break at one end of ibe trough a small hole, and dip out three or four quarts of water. This leaves an open space betweer tbe ice aud tbe top of the water, and the whole process of freezing has to be repeated. lathe morning there will be two coats of ice, both quite thin, and it is not half tho work to get tbem out that it is to cut out what wiil bo produced if it is left disturbed. It may be worth while for other farmers to try this method. It costs but little to do it, and with me it saves a good deal of work. A limine of I'ortutte. As aa illustration of the changes of personal fortune iu this country, tbe Chicago Timm tells this story; Detroit readily disposed of $75,000 in thirty years seven per cent, water bonds, there being but two purchas ers, each of whom paid a premium of one per -sent. J. H Beach, who took $50,000, went to Detroit ia 1S47 with tbe present Governor of Michi gan, Bagley. He bad six dollars in cash. Bagley found employment iu a tobacco house, Beach ia a bank. Tbe hitter's employment not proving permanent, he went to Cincinnati, where he failed ia business. Desi rous of going to St. Louis, be had no other means of reaching there than such as nature provided, and to raise niouey wrote :o Bagley, ask ing for twenty dollars. Bag.ey, now a millionaire, was just able to remit! the amoaut. Beach reached St. Louis, aud now, with a ready cash! capital of $300,000 is investing in the bonds of a city vhere ouce be! hadn't ft ruarvedi to lless himself: with. 1'iekfn npa Wasp. A West Hill minister picked up a , frozen wasp on the sidewalk, with a j plications every twelve or fifteen view to advancing the interest of days tbe fleas will flee from your science, he carried it into tbe bouse ; quadrupeds, to their relief and im and held it by the tail while he provement and to your relief and warmed its ears over a lamp cbim- comfort in the house. Strings satu ney. His object was to see if wasps, rated with the oil of pennyroyal and froze to death, or merely lay dor-jtied around tbe neck and tail ot maut during the winter, lie' is of i h rsi3 will drive off lic The strings theoniuioa that they merely lie dor- mant, and of ihe dormantest kind at that. When they revive, he say9. the ia.i iwm nut ui.-i, i.i imn, oae'e head, right over tho lamp was) so suu anti coiu inai it, couiu noii wink, its probe worked w ith such in conceivable rapidity that the minis- T'ter coiilan t grasp last enough to keep up wiih it. He threw tbe vicious thing dow n the lamp chimney, aud said he didn't want any inure truck with a dormant wasp, at which his wife burst into terrs aud asked Low j he. a minister of the gospel, could i use such language, right oeiore tr.e children, too. JJurliiujlou llnu-Leyr. Take Tlino lo Best. Moat men and women keep ia the j traces and keep pailtDg, the year round.' ' All the more, therefore, is it j their duty to take things easier as the hot weather comes on. Take longer rests at nooni I'ut oa less steam when vou are at work. Snatch a Sunday now and then from the mid dle of the week. You can't? You; . . s -t li Iiit Tior i.,sr Mai!r find ! 'mi. tr..;t Vbmo!l t.mc to rest and keep w ell. hrery thing does not depend on finishing that dress or fencing that field; or "putting up" so much fruit or catch- mar so many customers. i)niermiui , ., , " . ... ...I iue cuuurea suoum wear uiu ciuiues than that their mother should be laid 1 aside by a fever. Better tfeatthej Ja the performance ofitssa-j The demand for immediate specie corn cop be a little lighter than that t fej office, it fears no daDgcr, spares ! payments is something of the samo there be no one to harvest it. Let ns I nQ eJ peDie 0niits no exertifn. It character n the old Frenchmaa's de have shorter sermons and fewer of 1 5l.ttjtf3 the mountain, looks into the ', maud for his money of a savings-bank. them on Sunday; longer recesses for. vojcano Jives into the ocean, perfo-i' If you no got him I must have the children at'schoolon week days. !rate3 the earth, wing3 its flight into; him, but if you got Lira plenty I no Put up the store shatters earlier at j g t.kic3j encircles the globe, explores ; want him." night; prepare plainer meals in the i eea an j land, contemplates tbe dis-1 - -kitchen. Take a noon-day nap your- unt es,mine8 the minute, compre-j . hemaa who three years ago inr self. and give roar employes h chance beQ(i3 the rea. a?cends to the sub- , ncd a Newport belle, says he b' i' n.4 to go a fishing of aa afternoon now t,inie No place too remote for iu ; to realize that a thing ot beatitr is a, and then. That only is due whichj gp QO n,1lVen's to exahed lor jw forever. ice ljoru ims upon us buu ""it touch Ie mil mnun. - .' ,..;mt.i U3 loutu. fr so naru a master as n'oumii"""; suppose. i ! m.- . Honor your parents. WHOLE XO. 1230. Carrot. Ia Belgium and other continental countries,, ibe carrot has been grown as a field crop for a longer time, and to a much greater extent, than iu Britain. In the vear 1 Si'5, tbe aiteu tma of tbe Society for the Encour agement of Arts, etc., was directed to this branch of hu.-baudry, and, iu consequence, an acc-unt of the cul ture of carrots and the uses to which they may be applied was published by Robert Billing, a farmer in Nor folk, w ho states that he obtained, from twenty and a ha'f a-res, five hundred and ten loads of this root, w hich h"e found eoual in use and ef fect to a thousand loads of turnips, or three hundred loads of bay. Some of thfiu measured two feet in Ievtb. and from twelve to fourteen '.iches round. Horses. are remarkably food of carrots, and when mixed wiih oats they form very good food for tl -in. Tbe efficacy of these roots ia preserv ing and restoring tbe wind of ho. ies had, it is said, been partially known iu Suff.ilk, where carrots were admin istered as a secret specific for the complaint long previously to their be ing corrmonly applied as food for that animal. Carrots arc equally beneficial as nourishment for cows, sheep and swine. It was stated some years sinco that at Burlington, in Yorkshire, the stock of a farm, con sisting of twenty working horses, four buliock-i, and six milch cows, were foil from tbe end of September to the beginning of May on tbe car rots produced from three acres of land. Theanimals, during tbe whole of that time, lived on these roots, with tbe addition of only a very small quantity of bar. Carrots contain a large amount of water, 8C parts ia 100 lbs. Their most distinguished dietetical sub stance is sugar, of which they pos sess nearly (A per cent. Starch is also found in small quantities, with a small portion of albumen. Tbe an cients used tbe seed both of the wild ! and . cultivated carrot as an internal "'ououc hum iuch-ui M-ipeiu hey also gave it to animals that had been stung by them. Fattening Steer. in the rrain'e Farmer, Mr. Law rence gives the result of sundry ex periments ia fattening steers with different kinds of food. We cannot Cud space for the report ia detail, and must therefore be content with I the conclusions arrived at; which ; are that common wild steers do not become used to confinement in so short a time as one hundred and j nineteen davs, the timo occupied in un-jtDe experiments, and, therefore, tbe i ooiin that mio-ht. 1. evnected from more comfortable quarters is not re alized ; a fact to be noted ty Eastern buyers who purchase Western cattle for st all-feed i eg. This wa"3 seen bv comparing those fed out of doors the best average gain having been on corn fed in tbe ear in aa open shed. In regard to beets, tbe fact seems to be, so far as observed by Mr. Law rence, that they are very valuable for milch cows and calves, but they do not appear to fill the place of corn in fatteuiug steers. Thus a steer, fed ou corn and beets, gained 170 lbs., while another steer, fed on corn alone, gained 210 lbs. ' How to Hnnlla l iens. The Maryland Farmer gives the following useful receipt for extermi nating fleas : " The oil of pennyroyal will cer tainly drive tbesj- pests off; but a cheaper method, where the herb Qourishes, is to throw your dogs and cats into a decoction of it once a week. Mow the herb and scatter it iu tbe beds cf the pigs once a month. Where the Lerb cannot be got the oil maybe procured. I a this case satu rate strings with it and tie them around the necks of dogs and cats, pour a little on the back and about the ears of bogs, wh'ch you can do w hile tbev are feeding without touch- ing them. By repeating these ap- should be saturated once a day." Dante's Itet Mii:-Ilce. Charles Warren Stoddard writes (ro.n i.aver)r.2: Daute j3 buried just , ,.,,., i. ;a r,l..nnt t,. have his grave so near that is, it would be rileasaDt if it were any sort i ' of a grave. Don't come to Bavenna j w'ith a hope of dropping a tear under j ! the melancholy cypresses which are j j so far out of range. Don't set k this j j spot to pluck the tbiu grass blades that grew themselves in such profii-; sion. Dante Les under more marble! than is necessary to mark tbe pi ice j rod, wayside asters, meadow daisies, of his sepulchre, and all that is visible i and rare lilies (rare and yet abund is of little iuterest a cold relief and ! ant ia every nice, levtl meadow) east a half dozen metal wreaths, with rib-1 furth a d.ut and tremulous hue of bons streaming from them, are tie ! sort of memorials one naturally looks i fjr at the tomb of him who bad Par-i adiseatbi finger's ends while he afternoon, until the sun shoct it as lived and doubtless inherited it when 'far eastward ia the evening as the he died. At the museum yon will I sub shot it westward ia tho morning. Gnd, among othf r ,:.iic:s ol'piiiur! A miiiioa shadowy arrows such a. 4 intpreir the box ii ouce eoutai-rd ! these spring from Apollo's jrohl.-i ii the bones of the marvelous pot and ; j a cast of his face, with that long, : iteavv nose and prominent cum Kvcrv-!P''liPintliaQ tbat ":ren l f J . ' most portraits. Knowled oe. Pleasure is a fbaj-i ow weaIth u ranity, and power is a : ,. i. hre is eestatte i iro1"'! , , .Te!lutJ.i ja ume.ua- 1 i ,- nr,.t infiuitc in dura-; . , "A newspaper that has no enim tea in a paper without spinality," is the war they put it bow. Rrnarlit bjr " An instrument for measuring d s. tances by sound has been invented recently by Major d Boalenge. of the Lelgian army. U C0M;sU6 of a glass tube having graduations along its length reprentius distance! measured. 1 he tube is closed at its extemities, end is (libd with Lquij j3 which is a metalic traveler, formed by two disks usited by a central rod. The diameter of "the disks is a little less thaa that of the tnbe, so that when the latter is verti cal the traveler will descend with a slov and uniform motion. Knowing the velocity of sound and that of travel, it is ea-y to cori-tru-t tje dis tance scale. In i.p.-ratioti. the of oue disk is brought to the il Uliil ii. and the instrument being h I .I hori- zoniiaiiy, ine uasu or tne carnon. lor example, is noted ; at that institiii the telemeter is turned to a vertical position, and so held, the traveler, of course, descending mean w hile, until the sound is heard, w hen it is again brought horiz-.i.ticaily. Tbe position of the traveler donous the tli.-taure to be read on the mm!,.. It js .,ta;f.,l that, during tbe course ,. ot'jcial ex periments at the Belgian artillery school, tho instrument, iu estimating distances of 3.200 yards, did not make over tweuty-oue yards of error. A Capririen (at. A clergyman's cat at West Spring Held Las shown some remarkable symptoms of natural depravity. At ler giving birth to seven kittens re cently, of various colors, she re moved the two bl.ieke-t fr-mi the group and utterly refused lo tke auy notice of tbem. No .-oon.T were they restored to her ne.-t thaa -.he again anil again ej.e.ed them, and death finally relieved ihe l.ttle waifs. And this in defiance to ihe fifteenth amendment, which ii. elares there shail Le no distinction oa ac count of color! No other than a Massachusetts cat Would have tlared to thus offend the mtij. stv of the law. What l a Oo.mI duration ', Edward Everett's definition of a good education was: "Betid the English language well, write" with dispatch, a neat, legible band, and Le master of the first four rules of arith metic, so as to dispose of at once, with accuracy, every question of fig ures which comes up in practice, and if you add the ability to write pure, grammatical Lmgli.-h, you have on excellent education. These are the tool-?. You can do much with tbem, but you are hopeless without them. They' are the founthili"U ; unless yon begin with these, all your flashy at tainments, a little geology, and a!! ottier Ologles anil osoplnes are tatiotH rabbi. -17. ta 1 he Serret of It. An old farmer being n.-ked wLy bis boys stayed at home when others did not, replied that it was owing to ihe fact that he always tried to make home pleasant fr tbem. He fur nished tbem with useful and attrac tive reading; and when night comes and day's labor i.s ended, instead of running with other boys to the rail way station arid adjoining towns, they gather around the great lamp and become absorbed ia their books and papers. The boys were still at borne wheu the elder one was tweu-ty-one ; while those who were fur nished with no reading at home sought city life and city dissipation as soon as they were seventeen r eighteen. All will do well to heed this testimony of a farmer who has known how hard it is to struggle for a footing on a free soil without capi tal, and bow valuable and compara tively cheap are the aids which good reading brings to him. Ia this age of general intelligence, the mind must be catered to, and bo"ks ami papers furnished ; and not only this, but iu this ae of the World, cheap and artistic ebromo pictures e ta alio be brought to us-j ia making them at tractive. The farmer's Lie is tbenic.tt. independeut of cay, and there is no reason why it mav not be as attract ive! v surrounded. ( are of Lambs. Sheep are the only farm stock that have retained or advanced their act ual value ia the market during the past year. It is, therefore, for tho farmer's interest that te carefully watch his ew es and lambs at this sea son. Ewes need better care than weathers, and should Le removed ta pens wLere tLey can Le looked af.er daily. As they near the Lour of lambing, they should again le re moved to a warm, dry pen, and watched closely. If tbe lamb eome3 weakly, it should have a mouthful or twoof warm milk until it is active enough to suck. If it should become chilled, let it Le removed at once, and warmed anJ k-1 until restore. 1. But there will Le few weak iambs if the ewes are fed previously W th good clover hay, and a few roots aud a handful of oats daily. No l.eg- -biiiild be permitted nenr a pea of iambs; and the tamer and more gwi ile tbe sheep have bcea made, tho less danger there wiii he of the ewo resenting any it.trVrence, either with herst If or '.he lamb, and disown. ! ing it in ci ."it i pie nee. Meantles of Sti.iJow. The yfial-"-. ail d iy silent games of beauty, is double if it star.ds in tree sees an iinreveiled I mg diiy at E i ery lh trig light." The and iiiu.f'.d sei. lying iiarkiy along r the ground. ise stemier sterna or Uower, go!o shadow, that lies lor.g ail the morn- iug, shorteatn; ing out ngiia tt.t loon, and creep- fro m the root a!i the bow of light at every step. Flying in every direction, they enw, inter- -'", - rf 'iiin "DeS- "Wt"1 the elou'is drop shadow-like anchors, that reach the ground, but wiil not bold; every brow-;B crcature , every flitting bird, everT m0Tir):r tearn, everv uncon- . u... ;,t - uious liaiiiiri Mii.c.-T along the ground in dim shado. . . ... . W hen a man Drones-s to ts.j Lis When a man proruis. s to wife to a party, aod changes his mmd after she is dressed, you may i epect : a tiiunci. iius i o ks ai. i tuia.l .'.ln. ; " 1!"-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers