.—..._ ....--.—.....,—.—.—.., _.„,. •• , ____-. -•,--- = --___ ....- . • — .. ---2 =_.,______.„...__:_ _____,.. . , ii.r, . 11 • . _„____ _______,_._____________________, 1,.0!r •- + ' 7=l - --- - ----- 7 - : ------- --. Eg - , -- 3. 71-, -, \ - -__-,.=." '2 4•1111114 . `‘ , l-.. t ___._________-- F...._M...._-..--?...aat•W_-_ , : , ..._••_t 1. _ - 1:, '..,_ ;,-; • .., '.• - ' , 3 -- ''s . 1? 4 ‘' ': • 'l.*: ;''''‘ • - , ‘44 "' .'‘ ' ------ -- -- -- - ---- - —.... .-7- = ~.- --•-.--_-,.., ; :...f- . •,----, ' ,- -=,,, t4krMe 4• ,•.:.. , :11 . • '. ''''' • VZ ---- -' -,-._ -_ -. .___- - T. .. . ffilio/ / .• ,----y, : , : 7„, _ --- ; ---- $5 ,7 .4144041;p19-ti - :-___,_. - ------- . • i, , r Nf „- 11 0 5..-;g7704-•.v,... ~ , ,,, , ..._,7.,ii.tt......,;.. ‘, ‘1 ; 14 Jl ,s , l ''' ' ' ,lf , ,7e4-o'l4 - - :•, .. 1 .,_.....1„....e..:4.,,,.: ... 4 ,i,, ,, , • 5u..., ' 4 , , fl o p, i -, ~.,.x,F,,4 : . , -...#, , •,. • ...•,,, ,' -- F—V -- ip--- t ,.„ '' ' ''''' ':• ' • - .7" .' - - ',7 , ' V , ~1,.),,..:. :: ..„.,..., , .c7 , -,,„-- _____ ..:,-,„:",,,, ...,),„ ~ - / ....',-.'-..-,. - , ....,„„_ i _. A ....,.....„0- / , ~„.,., -.E. I.) -- . FAMILY NEWSPAPER, Meuotcb to Ncws, Citcraturc, pada, Sciotcc, 2griculture, the Mitittsion _of tiocftainfarmation,ecticral-Inteltigc-nce, anutorment, VOLUME IV. THE LEHIGH REGISTER, It published in the llorough of Allentown, Lehigh County, Pa., every Thursday , BI .AUGUSTUS L. RUHE, At $1 50 per annum, payable in advance, and $2 . 00 if not paid until the end of the year. No paper discontinued, until all arrearages are paid, except at the option of the proprietor. ADVISRTISEMENTS, making not more than one square, will be inserted three times for one dollar and for every subsequent insertion twenty...five. eents. Larger advertisements charged in the same proportion. Those not exceeding ten lines, will be charged seventy-five cents,and those mak ing six lines orless,three insertions for 50 cents. UFA libeial deduction will be: made to those who advertise by the year. IV - Ofiice in Hamilton Street, one door of Verman Reformed Church, and nearly op site the "Friedensbot he Office." UMW SCOCIDOQ 'Pile subscribers have just received from New York and Philadelphia, and are now unpacking the largest and best selected stock of staple and• fancy Dry Goods, that has been offered in this place for some time, and which they are determined to sell at the very loves prices. A lientown - , - Oct; 18; CLOTHS. American, German and French Broad Cloths and Cassimers. 50 pieces containing of Black, Blue, Brown, Olives Drab, mixed &c., just received and will be sold whole sale & retail at prices that can not be beat= en. PRETZ, GUTH & Co. Allentown, Oct. 18. Ladies Dress Goods. Among the great variety of Silk and oth er dress goods, that the subscribers have re• eently bought in New York, and to which the especial attention of the Ladies from both town and country is called, may be found the following, viz. Camelion, Gro de- Rhime, rich colored, and black figured Silks, black and rich colored changeable pure satin, black Gro de Rhine, satin stripes, black and colored super fine French ma repo, lyonese, Coburg and thibet cloths, mohair end silk warp, Alpacca, Paramettes, Cash tners, Mouslin•de-Lains, Mosaics, Mexican stripes &c., also silk, thibet wool, Bay State, and other square a Shawls, Cloak i ngs Gloves, Ilosjery, Ribbons, &c. Allentown, Oct. 18, Carpets, • GO pieces three ply, Ingrain, Venetian, and Domestic Carpets, received and for sale by PRETZ, GUTII & Co. Allentown, Oct. 18, Groceries. The stock of Groceries of the subscribers, is now very large, and will be sold whole sale and retail at the very lowest prices Patrrz, Guru & Co. t.-4w Allentown, Oct. 18, Salt. 59)) 131 libels Liverpool ground Salt 200 Sacks Liverpool ground Salt. 100 do fine do 500 do Dairy do Just received and for sale by Prurn, Guru & CO. $-4w Allentown, Oct. 18, Slone Cool. Nut, Stove, Egg and Lump Coal of the best quality, and at the Lowest market price as usual, for sale by PRETZ, GUTI-1 & Co. Allentown Oct. 18, Plaster. 100 tons best quality soft Plaster, for sale by. _ . _ PRETZ;GUTII & O. tAW Oct. 18, 'Buck Skin Gloves. The subscribers have just received from the manufactory at Glovesville, New York, a large assortment of buck skin gloves and mittens, which they are prepared to sell wholesale, at the manufacturing prices. PIIETZ GUTII 4. CO Allentown, October IS. . t-4w Co . 'luny Produce. The highest :millet prices will be paid for all kinds of country produce by PRETZ, GUTH &Cc. Allentown Oct. 18, C. :IL BMW, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Has taken the Office of .the late Samuel Runk, Esq., and will promptly attend to all business entrusted to his care in this and the adjoining counties. Mr. Rinvic may be consulted in the Ger man, as well as English. Myer to. Hon.. J. M. Porter., Easton, Pa. luhe 13.: tr--1w PRETZ GUTH & CO The subscriber respectfully informs the citizens of Allentown, and the public in gen eral, that he continues the Stove and Tin-smith Business, in all its various branches, at the old stand in Hamilton street, directly opposite the Odd Fellows' new Hall, where he will at all times keep on hand, a very large and well selected assortment of wood and coal Office, Store and Parlor Stoves, to which he invites the particular attention of the public. 14 has nlso just received the .qmcrican .4ir Tight Stove, a new style, just invented of superior pattern, in which the Oven is as large as the whole Stove. Warranted to give perfect satisfaction. All he wants is a trial. PRETZ, GU•ru &CO .1-4 w nt the shortest notice and on the most rea sonable terms. Roofing, Spouting, Fire-wal ling dud every thing in that line will receive his particular attention.. Stove pipe put up at all times. All oth er business entrusted to his care, will be punctually attended to. The following are among the articles he constantly keeps on hand and for sale : ALSO.—A general assortment of ready made Tin-ware; which he is determined to sell at the lowest prices. Newly married folks just going to House keeping, can be supplied with - the necessa ry articles of Tin Ware on liberal terms. Ile is determined to make his shop the Re sort ql the. People, and therefore invites all .o call at his old stand. THOMAS 0. GINKINGER. t—tf EIMER ECKERT ik Co's , Wholesale St Retail TOBACCO, SNUFF & SEGAR Manufactory, 'Third door below the German Reformed Church, south side of Hamilton street In Allentown. LVStorelceepers, Pedlars and others, are hereby informed, that they keep constantly on hand a large assortment of the above ar ticles, and can be accommodated at the short est notice, and upon the most reasonable terms, Wholesale or Retail. Aug. 2. T--3m Is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Executor in the last will and testament of Peter Steckel, deceased, lite of South Whitehall towr.ship, Lehigh county. Therefore all persons who nre in debted to said estate, will please make set tlement between now and the 17th day of November next, and also all persona having claims against said estate, will please to present them within said specified time. Housekeepers ! Look Here ! .I.M"ew Cabinet 71112_0111 In Allentown. The undersigned respectfully informs his friends and the public in general, that he has established himself on the south side of Hamilton street, opposite the "New York Store," where he continues to manufacture all kinds of Soffits, Secretaries, Bureaus of all kinds, Footstools, Sideboards, Wardrobes, Pi ano stools, Sofa tables, Card, Pier, Side, End, Centre, Dining, Work and Breakfast ta-. bles, French Rock ingchairs, Por table desks. Book Cases, &c., &c. French Mahogany Bedsteads, High, Feal and French post Bedsteads of different I; inds, Washstands of different kinds, Cupboards, Sinks, &c., with a variety of other Furniture. Every article kept in such establishments, or that may be required by the community, are kept or made to order, at the shortest notice and on the mov. reasonable terms. Having had considerable experience in the business,-he trusts that - by assiduous - et:: tention and moderate prices, he merits a lib eral share of public patronage. House-keepers and others, in want of any thing in his line, are respectfully invit ed to give him a friendly call Oct. 4 The Place to make Bargains ! The Frost has Set in! Stoucs of cum) Clcscription. NOW IS YOUR TIME! He is also prepared to do all kinds of TIN AND SHEET IRON WORK Tin Plate, Russian, A tnerican and Eng lish Iron, Block Tin, Speltre, Pig, Bar and Sheet Lead, Wire, Iron Rivets, Hollowware, laCATuta n ROBERT STECKEL, Executor September. 27, 1840.. ¶—Ow ALLENTOWN, LEHIGH COUNTY, PA., OCTOBER 25, 1849. THE NEW YORK STORE against Me World!' New Goods For the Full of 1849 and Ihnter qflE3ra Would most respectfully tender their sincere thanks to the citizens of Allentown and the surrounding country, for the very liberal patronage they have been pleased to bestow upon us while occupying the store noted in the "general talk" as The New York Store. We would therefore inform the public that we have just returned from the cities of New York and Philadelphia, with the most magnificent stock of Goods ever offered in Allentown, and ih order to keep pace with the times, we would most respectfully say that .our sales will be confined to cash or Produce. The prices shall correspond with the terms. In confining our sales to Ready i Pay, we intend making it an object to all who purchase to call on us, as all goods sold by us shall be at the very Lowest Price. Therefore, with these new arranffements, together with the inducements offi•red, and which we pledge ourselves to "live up to," we throw out our banner to the breeze,. feel , ing an assurance that it will be cheerfully responded to by a generous public. The attention of the Ladies is respectful ly invited to our b e autiful, and (something entirely) new styles of Shaded and Plaid Flannels for sacks—a splendid assortment. French Ginghams, Alpacas. i4louslin de Laines, Prints by the wagon load, &c., Frin ges, Gimps, Fancy Articles. Shawls—a beautiful assortmentand very cheap. Gloves —white Kid and Silk, black and colored Silk and Kid, and a perfect mountain of fin eries too tedious to enumerate. and see, and judge for yourselves. We charge nothing fur showing our Goods.,r . : Thh Gentlemen will find a beautiful as sortment of Cloths, black, blue, brown ; Cas simeres, black and fancy Sattinetts, Cordu roys, and Winter Goods of all kinds ; silk and Lucerne Pocket Handkerchiefs, black kid and Lisle Gloves, and a cart load of oth er goods. KERN & SANSON. October II t—tf E. J. ABELE. ¶-:3m China and Glassevare. A new and beautiful assortment of Lamps, Fruit Dishes, Preserve Dishes, Vases, Tumblers, Decanters, Egg Glasses, Liver pool-ware, flowing blue, white, &c., the best ware imported, and magnificent setts:— Looking Glasses, from :25 cents to $lO. October 11 A entire new stock Cof fee,lW ces, Sugar, Chocolate, Spi,ri ..7 - (7 41 W, ces, lice, Molasses, Dried 111 1-0 Fruit, apples, peaches, cher- - `'— " 7.--'-- He's, &c., &c., all fresh and the best quality in market. KERN & SAMSON. October 11 t-,--tf 79• Purchasers can save from 25 to . 1 .7 50 per cent, by buying their Teas - at the New York Store, and C. run no risk of being cheated, as hundreds can attest who have used them the past year. If you don't believe it, just try it, and be convinced. KERN & SAMSON. t—tf October 11 Liquors. • A general assortment of all kinds at the very lowest prices. October 11 2,000 cords of Wood wanted, for which the highest market price will be paid in trade, at the New York Store, 600 bushels of potatoes , wanted, for which the highest market price will be paid in trade. 1,000 barrels of Apple Whiskey wanted, for whiCh the highest market price twill bu paid in Cash or trade, and 4,000 lbs. of Flax Seed wanted, for which the highest price will be paid in cash or trade, at the New York Store 'of October 11 M. & J. M. ROWE, BROOM & WOODEN WIRE STORE, No. 63 North Third Street, ONE DOOR ABOVE ARCH, EAST SIDE, PIMA' DELPHI.d. Mannthettirers and Wholesale Denlerso In Jill kinds Brooms, Brushes, Buckets, Cedar Ware, [Pillow and French • Baskets, Shoe and Wall Brushes, Scrubs, Dusters, Mats, Blacking, • . Eastern-made Wooden Ware of every description . , eSc. at 4. the losocdt market prices. EWCash paid for Broom Corn at the fac tory. September 0... KERN & SAMSON KERN & SA NISON. t-t f G I'OCericS. Teas. KERN & SAMSON. t-tf WANTED KERN & SAMSON. t-tf poetical Department. SLANDER .Tis wondrous strange and yet !tis true, That some folks take delight . The deeds of othermen to view, As if their own were right. • And if a piece of news comes out; They'll eagerly pursue it ; Then hand the charming dish . about, And add a little to it. Etch fault they'll try to magnify, Yet seeming to bemoan, The motes within a brother's eye, Are blinded to their own. And if a brother chance to stray Or fortune on him frown; Though humble in the dust he lay, The tuct is, "keep him down." They'll preach up penance, with a sigh, To cure, or nothing can— Suffer ings are good, I'll not deny, But not when. sent by man. Each worthy deed is now forgot, As if not worth retaining; But 0 ! let failings fill the pot, And slander suck the draining,. 'Unto te`dregs - shc - draws - irout: - Delighted with her labors, . I Then bear the charming swill about To treat her thirsty neighbors. , Neath iendship's mask she often lurks, And smiling fawns around you ; Concealed she more securely works, And kisses, but to wound you. Detested pest of social joy. Thou spoiler of life's pleasures ; Like Sampson's foxes would destroy What's more than all our treasures SICICCiiOII9. (From the Metropolis.) Cherubasco; or, the Day After. The morning of the 20th of August was as bright and beautiful as could be imagined. The warm sun poured its cheering rays up on tree and flower, and the birds sang as sweetly as though there had never been such a thing as a battle. Indeed when away from the immediate scene of strife and the suffering objects of its fury, it was hard to realize that on yesterday had been fought the greatest and the bloodiest battle of the campaign. Ten hours prev ious thirty-thou sand men had - filled the air with the boom ing, of cannon, the rattle of musketry, and all the din and confusion of battle. Now all was calm and still and beautiful. A fresh,' spring-like breeze stirred the broad leaves of the corn and frolicked with the blossoms of the orange trees. Every thing in nature seemed to rejoice—and well might all na ture clap her hands in gladness, for it was a fearful struggle, that battle ! For three hours the contending armies fought face to face. For three hours the roar of musketry was as incessant as the roll of a drum, and only broken by the loud reports of bursting shells and heavy artillery. Out of our little army,' alone, over eleVen hundred had been strick en down by the iron hail, and the enemy, with his tremendous odds, found himself for the time without an army ! It was ten o'clock in the morning, and yet our surgeons had not finished dressing the wounds thefirst linte,and in almost ev ery room of the hospitals one might see a group of three or four amputating a leg or an arm, w hile the sfewarts were frequently passing out at the street-door with inutila ted Intik that afterwards served as fond for the buzzards in a neighboring corn-field. The battle had ended a little after two o'clock on the 10th, and as late as one o'clock on the 20th a man whose leg had been torn off at the knee by a round-shot was brought in. He had fallen among the thick corn and was not before discovered, and it is probable that the nineteen 'missing' reported by our Gen eral lay in those fields, suffered and died without help, even within hearing of their comrades. The man referred to, strange to say, was better than many who had been immediately cared for. The heavy rain that fell the previous night had completely saturated his clothing and prevented inflam mation in his wound. Hisstunip was taken and I saw him a day or two after get ting along well. At the Church of Cherubusco the sight was one to affect the stoutest nerves. Here most of the wounded were Mexicans, many of them having been terribly mutilated by the explosion of an amunition magazine. The gallant Anderson here breathed his last, falling, in the very zenith of a bright and glorious career, in the hour of victory, with Burke, Capron, Irons, Ensly and the other noble spirits who on that field met death in the service of their country. It was in the Monastery: attached to this church -that the prisoner's were confined temporarily, and I took a stroll through it to look for li ons-and not in vain. Among the first I met were a number of deserters from the American army, including the notorious NEUTRAL. IN POLITICS, ley. Though dressed in the Mexican 'Uni form they were easily recognised, and you may depend upon it, their situation was de cidedly unpleasant. By their well-directed .fire many of—their-old- associates - irrarms - , - . the flower of the first division, had fallen, and the feeling which the survivors held to wards them was with difficulty prevented from showing itself in a different form than words,,even after they had surrendered. Some of them affected to take their bad for tune very easily, returning jests for the cur ses bestowed upon them by their exaspera ted victors ; but a large majority wore their "smile on the other cheek," for the gallows was their only escape from captivity, and they knew it. Miserable, forsworn crea tures ! I have never seen a more ugly lot of humanity anywhere, No one sympathiz ed with, nobody pitied them. Even the Mexican soldiers, who had ever looked up on them with distrust, seemed indifferent to their fate, while many of menu did not hes itate to express their joy that the favored battalion of St. Patrick was out of their way. Riley knew this as well as anybody, and it goaded him to the quick ; but he kept a bold front and joked with his capturers with astonishing effrontery, demanding to be re leased upon parole, ridiculing the guards placed over him, &c. _..About_noon ihe_prisoners-werc—marched out of the church and proceeded under a guardstron to a public building in the vib loge - ffCuoyoacan. We then had a good opportunity to see them all. Several were officers of high rank, and one old fat fellow, of very extensive girth, was carried by four of his men upon a sort of hand-barrow that resembled the old fashioned machine used for conveying coffins to the grave, as much as any thing else. He was smoking a ci garro very composedly, and paid no atten tion to the remarks of the others around him. But as a general thing they looked dogged and dissappointed which was natural enough undi r he circumstances. There were a large number of families following the prisoners, some evincing the greatest distress. All the morning they had been arriving from the city to search for their relatives and nurse those who were wounded. One fine looking girl of the low er order folloWed the line till it arrived al 'Ls destination, showering anathemas upon our troops, calling them mahlitos Jimerica nos, and saying that they had murdered her brothers. Others watched the line as it passed, and failing to meet the looked for fa ces, sat down by the roadside and wept bit terly. I saw one stop and tear ofra part of her scanty skirt, tie up a sabre-cut in a woun ded nian's head,,and then run on again af ter the prisoners. She was a camp-woman and wore a broad-brimmed hat and soldier jacket, and carried a canteen and Haversack. At the little bridge of Padierno (Contreras) on the day before, two of these camp-girls were killed by random shots from our lines. 13ut the saddest sight of all was that of a young and beautiful female, who had been driven mad by the events of the 20th. In stature she. was taller than the general ity of her country-women, ane had a ry fair complexion. She wad ssh dressed in half-mourning, and her apparel, though all disordered, was such ns to denote that she was not of common origin or rank. A silk shawl, pinned to her dress, dragged upon the ground ; she had no bonnet and but one shoe, and a costly broach still clung to a black gold velvet ribbon, around a neck ns beautiful as Diana's. To add to the gener al-beautiful negligence, her hair, which was quite light, almost auburn, was loose and disordered, and fell in tangled profusion up on her neck and shoulders, partially hiding the lovely bosom that her disordered ones betrayed. 1 have never seen so beautiful nor so sad a picture. When the prisoners in:itched out of the convent, this girl stationed herself by the side of the road and looked anxiously into every face as they slowly passed her. Sometimes she would dart ahead, and catch ing hold of some officer or soldier, look in his face intently for several seconds, and then, with a gesture of dissappointment, re sume her watch. When the rear of the line had passed, She would hurry to the front ' . and go through the same patient task. Yet she spoke not a word, nor did her limtures change from the Orst to last. Being called to the front, I lost sight of the girl until after the prisoners were marched into their. new quarters. At the gate she took her station . as before, and scrutinised . every face ; nor did she move, though hor ses were trampling around her, until all had passed in. When the solid, heavy gate was closed, she turned sadly away, walked to the centre of the plaza and gazed upon the sun. The day, was very warm and there was not a cloud in the heavens, yet there she stood, gazing at the bright, burning sun, without moving a muscle or stirring a foot. There were hundreds around her but she heeded nothing, saw no one—nothing but the sun. I had seen something of the hor rors of war before, but this was too much for the most indifferent. I have seen the dead, the dying, the mutilated of all ranks; had helped to heap the earth upon the little homes of bosom friends, but there was some thing so exquisitely miserable in the [wear- ance,of that poor stricken girl that it made' my heart sicken of war and "elephants." Our company remained in the plaza, more than an hour, and all that time the !mini, gir e tooc in the centre, watching the sun. What could she have been thinking of? .or did she think at all? An• interpreter spoke . to her and urged her to take shelter under the shade of a tree, and a soldier offered' her coffee. She stared vacantly at them a• second or two, and then, without uttering a word, turned her eyes to the sun, where she: kept them till we loft. I might go on enumerating such incidents' for an hour, but these will suffice to shoed the young uninitiated something of what a' field of battle is a day after. Triumph of Learning. Mind constitutes the majesty of man•-- virtue his true nobility. The tide of im provement, which is now flowing through the land like another Niagara, is destined to roll on €lownward to the latest posterity ; and: it will bear them on its bosom, our' virtues, our vices, our glory or our shame, or what ever else we may transmit as as inheritance. • lf, then, in a great measure, depends upon the present, whether - the moth of immorali-• ty, of ignorance, and the vampire of lusuty, , shall prove the overthrow of the_Repuldic4— or Whetherlnowledge and virtue, like pil lars, shall support her against the whirl winds of wars, ambition, corruption, and the remorseless tooth of time. The cynic may smile at the idea, but there is, perhaps, many a germ of genius now in America, destined to rise to the pin nacle of human glory. Go search the re cords of renown. It is not to colleges alone we are to look for great and good men. The Saviour of mankind chose his companions from the fishing-boat : and many of the most illustrious characters that ever illurni-• rutted the world. rose by the aid of some humble means. Dr. Hershell, who, with' the eye of a philosopher, searchecl out and' added another world to the solar system, was a fifer boy in the army , Ferguson, the very sun of science, was a poor weaver, and, learned to read by hearing his father teach an elder brother. Search the records of our revolution. and the name of Sherman, of. Franklin, and many others, may be abduc ed as evidences of the truth of this position. —Active education is ever on 'the increase; like money, its interest becomes compound' —doubles, and in the course of years forms a vast national treasury. Give your chil dren fortune, without education, and at least one-half the number will go down to 'the tomb of oblivion, perhaps to ruin. Give them education, and they will accumulate fortunes ; they will be a fortune in themselves and to their country. It is to inheritance worth more than gold, for it buys true honer —they can never spend nor lose it; and through life it proves a friend—in death, a' consolation. Give your children education, and no tyrant will trample upon your liber ties. Give your children education, and the silver-shad horse of the despot will nev- . cr trample in ruins the fabric of yourfreedom. A ItErsitTEE---The best lick we hire seen lately at official dignity, .comes from the Picayune, lite incident transpired some years since in the Legislature of Litht isinna. ',Sir,' said a member from Assump tion, am here, the proud representative of my constituents; I am here, from the par ish of Assumption, and while I am on this floor, I and assumption, are of a piece' 'Yes,' said one opposite, 'and you are the d—dest piece of assumption that was ever heard cf., THE SECOND WIFE..--A story is told of a substantial country gentleman with monoy, who, for a second wife, took a young board ing -school miss. Being asked what kind of a girl his new wife was, he declared her learning to be tremendous. "She has,'! said he,"larnt Iremestry und metorology. I used to think every time I drew breath, I expir , ed nothing but air; but she tells me I take down at every gulp, two kinds of gin, oxy gin and hydra-gin, and I a tee-totaller, tool? A 111:ATIIEN JUDGE: -Thu following par- - agruph from the Liverpool Albion is not to be read by the ladies man appeared on Tuesduy to charge his wife with disor- - derly conduct. "What has she done ? said the magistrate. "If I were to deal with all these cases, it would take a gaoras big: as the town almost to hold them." lIV - "Mary, my dear, I cannot compre. hend why you should persist in• spending your afternoon in Jenks' apartments." "Quite likely, my love, there are a great many things above your cbtriprehension." Here Mrs. Smith quickly closed the door, and allowed her duck to cypher it out." t. 7 lrTeetotalism forbids a 'man to .touch anything intoxicating --except a pretty girl's lips. You may taste that article after sign, ling the pledge, if you'll only do it directly.' and with moderation. 'What manufacturer most encourages petty.larcencyl The men who makes the public steels pens for their living, and say they do write.. BM I%irUMBER 3:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers