APPEL a Commissionars will hold i tre county, for the litte ena said county, at the place of hataing ‘elec, tions in said town as follows to wit Bellafonts Borough May =), Patton town:hip Halfmoon tp Forguson tp Harris tp Pottor tp (irogg tp Penn tp Haine: tp Milas tp Walker tp Mario tp Boggs tp Howard RB nT How: ard tp Curtin t n Liberty ip Union & nionville Benner & Spriug tp Worth tp Taylor tp Snow Shoe Burnsid« ' ip Rush & Pl hili psburg Huston tp By order of Commission 2 JNO. MORAN, may 22. INWARE! TINWARE! J. REIBER, * s that (en- woby given, Anpeals for d rent t of ships, oO 1868, ors, rm i A ) Lis! he is n pared OW prepa i RX Noles, ana hat Y $ Sika Potter town sh to furnish upon cheap as elsewl of Tin and Sh STOVE \ 1 kinds of re pairing done. He 1 } nD Se hana huckets, ( Ups, di PRES, di h t a dir PIPE. on All has ale WAY: oil on, de, de ever SILVERPL ATI NG. + eal and Hi 1 TER 1v gel ara re asonabie, apd OX LY. H FARMERS. LOOK HERE. GET Tilk VALLEY CHIEF RE. PER & MOWE B, Manufactured by JJ. for buggies exacuted in ti he nost Y ible st vie, (rive him an call AUTH A 1 It iz a self-raker. : Cuts grain or grass no matter how much . 1 ¥ it may ha lodged, This celebrated Reaper & Me or. can } age nt one mile ie } He goon at the residence of t east of WwW olf: |LOTC. tion, all cast iron and eration weolig two-wheel m: “hit ] satisfactorily, and if i wan guarantee, it wil il he AR the mann? IAL ¢ ach. Price of Mowe THRHART : Wolfs Stare, ing to ui tha « ax Prico oF TNR months: it. WAL apll 3%.3m. RUssE KS! BUGGIES! J. Hall, nana’a of ore D. Murray entra Pa, Hut fue Kir nds of Buggies, wou the citizens of Cen fret hand : : EW BUGGIES, with and without top. and which will sold at reduc ad pri eR for cas i, ]a ren gonabla eradit ~iven. Tw y Horse WW READE, Sp ring Wagor 1: Ke made to order faction tn avery respect, All kinds of reap do fice. Call and zea his stoe for purchasing elsewhere. apl0 ES. 11. Tris A mT™R 4: 1 1% urer of tially infe that he Has ~¥y3 county, 3 1 «i - un : 1 rine ie IN Si kof B Heelies } r B OF a NATION AL ANK Deol Pa. lofonte, ITA RR (1 IT MES . MeALLISTER, & (C().) sf - J.P. Hannig, now wl for n wer the laws of B.C. Huurs, Pr Cash. his Bank is pore of Banking i ted States, Humes, : oa +L Clartificates 110g hy ¢ paid at maturity, orga niz the pur- the Uni- Mc Allistar, Hale & Co., will be paid ana {) ii woxs of deposits al sight mtation at the counter of the said Fi tional Bank. Particulsa } sal Fi . and gale of oN wi 1 r attention ol iven t the) purchase vii spr 10 Hn Ne GUTEL Ww S, hte 0 { a { Ii. Q Surgeon & Mechani loeated cal Dentist, in Aaro occunted who is permanently burg, in offiee formerly Dr. Neil, and who haz been pra: entire suceess—aaving the exper number of year<in the p cordially invite all who have given him a call, nnd truthfulness of this assertion. Kxtracted without pain. the by of he would yol ot fest ge-Tooth fence rofession, Hs 1 {O (0 80, EXRY REO Pr M ILLIKEN, HOOVER & CO. CENT] NTY BANKING CO. RECEIVE DEPOSITS, Aud All ERITOFY, J.D. SHUGERT, re te nt, i (ushier. RE COU v Interes Dine scout N Notes, Buy Government Securities, Gold and Cou- pons, api os, J D. WINGATE, D DENTIST. Office on Northw est corner of Bishop and | Spring st. At home, except, perhaps, the | Rest two wooks of every month. 5% Teeth extracted without pain. Belles ute, Pa. Apo 3, tf. P. D. N EFF, M. Dn. Phys Surgeon, Center Hs all, Pa. Offere his professional services to the citi- zens of Potter wy pd adjoining townships, Dr. Neff has the expagience of 21 vearsin the active practice of Medicine and Sur- gory. nplY6R, ly. H. N. MA ALLISTEN. SANE A. BEAVER. DPALLISTER & BEAVER ATTORN E VSAT-LAW, Bellefonte, Centre Ce., Penun'a. D. oS. VIS & ALEXANDER, Attorney-at-law, Belle fonte, {) R : aplo'es. SN A HOY —ATTORNEY AT-LAW Pa. Office on. High Street, Bellefonte E ap 10 63, tf. Jo P. MITCHE Ll __ATTOR? NE Y- AT-LAW, Office in the Democrat- YY at¢hman Offic o. ap! 30 G8, o AW. H. LARIM ER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Bellefonte, Office with the Di istric of Attorney, Pa. 3 nw Yaa nt opt M TRRMS. ~The Centre Hann TER 1% nublishoed WOeKLY, nt al. MM per year in ndvanee: and S200 when not pal advance, Advertisements are inserted at R1,. 0] O lines) for 8 weeks, Advortse- for a yoar, half year, ovthree Rtatith s ass Pate, ner monts at nl Al Cash. and neatly and ex- 1 { nl rouse Il Job-work, itiously executed, 1 HA Ne UNE Sth, 186% {TEXOMINA FOR AUDITOR GENBRAL HON. CITARLES E. BOYLE, FOR SURVRYOR GENERAL: GEN. WELLINGTON 1. ] fF (olumbia County. «rl NA EI Cdl Si 4 - ah A TAI TU A —— Conservat ive Soldiers’ And Sailors’ National Convention. itive Com it ad by the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Co a 3 nit{ee { yOLi- y Aa 14 we Exes \D i 1. ’ it 1 { 1868, at Cleveland In National C Soldiers and Sailors hele 1 mservative Tnited States, to meet at the city wr York the 4th of July ion on the nomination of Con- ive candidates for Presiden Pros desir: As Lile ident. As Pen fully nevlvania re- vention have called a vention of the { X *'Ni Xi. to ne (3 YY A t and it 1s should be in =aid convention, wo (quest our late commanders inarms to tn have dele eates eloeted or appointed from every ~ A iL - CoHnoressinonal : i in the State. As 1 wine tae tine is the convention hy lo! Da a rr Jant, Brevet £1 -“ 11 Edward Y, Wi Ta \ 1 " PN \ al ral, late Colonel and | tony ld Jacoh Rival M1 | | | J Se TT ph H. YY. Davis, lat Brirahior Gener m eC ills Ia >» {lo Major é Knipe, £1 > H. ) . & Tove Wil John John S. Levi Maish, late PU Ab ¢ Vie ‘ { lon eh ] sh . f.inton, late McCalmont, f+ isl (Ys LOLol i tao, Wk Y Cord Beha Bribery week,” th dist of the (in <eribes the operations of the Tuesday : “Now York 1s im earnest ror Fenton, havebeen in his be twoenty- - 5 . %¥} » Wel sannati Chmmeres i party on authenticate well Hn of from twenty to {from the the aver f the seven del tions Southern States, if admitted to vention. ho econteaet for thousand rk tampered A Ohio he with the nied off with t thou- York Voie, * 1 y 1) Were hit ysill {0 r-five dollars for "i give twent the delegates to call at Cincinnati, on ti Ww NCW er and get the money.” hy ap To our Patrons! are giving you We 0 large amount which costs time. Ve are expending a hi id improvement on t Money. Wo g are giving you a large amount of editorial matter, We to your communications. We have bers who are good and responsible, who a laree number of subseri- + L ions, they will not feel it and we shall stly relieved. The time has come when more mon- ceep up an energetic and vigorous campaign, Are you interested in the spread of Democratic Information and success of the Democratic party ? We cannot, with all other expenditures, afford to pay for canvassing for the paper. There is not a single Democrat who annot each procure, if he will, two, or three, or more, additional subscribers. Will not Democrats—Ilive Demoerats —make this effort for us? We stand all the day long to do you service—will vow not do this for us? How many will do this? Demaerptic Acsgneintion in the x... Every gounty SERIE AEP LMR TIN RITE NOT HALL; PA,. FR IDAY JUNE, business to see that the home del | that it may be made paper is more w v distributed and cirenlated, more useful toour own loeal interests, and better enabled . ; | to do good service at home in the cause of Demooracy, Damo- to the patrons of the The above from the Ionia rat, will apply Rororren | “@ ye op ITN financia Bat Boy gre thi }) ho Jest THE 13 { planks in the Chicag lor 1s satisfied] that tl ] that Ks} jingle stuff | # | | { ey \ 1 in ; Lirealey say of the hae rol i rs 3 i i gody—Sincular Piot of a Man and his Wile, A man calling himself Captain Hut. Missouri, courted an Fullerton, widow «* 1 daughter of a respe lady of that village. Ha hal lookin Tommy, for whom he manifested great attachment, —=Hutton, his —uitil young hride and Tommy about a month ago, Mrs. IMullerton [to Ohio, on basiness. Arrived | | | 13 - Od Ne both, perhaps ‘ong, York Herald. The most important question the cone TO Ot wld Felawy ona 'whichjmost nearly and vi touches the interests of “the Radicals i tally CACY { ¢rtizen it. but covered it over with Views unon ved intended to bearan to suit desires, AH CUHolis \ 10 conflicting h dodging parey, nit | construction opin- ions and I= which ¥ i f unworthy of should take a oreal v4 a = wy ..» w. y sy y \ with PDOSILLONS Wildl ‘ An tation of ty it Ya at Caro resolutions IS viding | Mr. Cary by his motion in | Monday. will show where the 1 R108, Ler pre sonht hy MILT eSs Ol) “”™ i OA Phe di made of this sposttion Radicals are. referee | Mean was in this form, and Committee on Wave and :, AF vy anny 3s fi WiiRREAS, ‘lhe 1 Ios mt 01 tho v1 puoi C both the pavnis -. v - Hhiedness to the craditors < Yur home and abroad, ily ac letter, but the anni of the law hot iL Oi | {0 tho 1: ’ sib eioaiaar) yO 1 Cunder whie wads cCollracica , th I'g- it . be 7 sof oe A, a * 3 3 spirit of the 1a i or 5 latter nov QFE the and That neither the sans iva w under which the "0 jesued, requires . . ' principal 11 " . I Wenties were > 4 . paavm nt oF thie nn, it will bo the most good faith | hold thereof b aid in the same ‘ y 1 » 1 Ss who He cht the hattels of the y ys i | soldien wer nt widows o mo and ' Of Lae sane | ’ Ni 14) "eee der © leeal ten 1{ deb rests on the private the inte pubite ana | custom duties and a lp The Trial of Jefferson Davis. i Va., May 26.—C RICHMOND, a 20. hief- - 1 vine assented to June -y Chase i dav Justice 1: i » . 3 as tho for com in + (AY op 1011CH 2 W Jefferson Davis, ifthe imneachment i 1 hh ui DY to-day that the trial will ) nee the 1 lh pm "Groat Brifai | Exzevriox or Micra I'ENIAN, 1 ' ‘ia 3) x » BPA. DARRETT, Aichael Barrett Fontan who was Clerken where! the Wa 13, suflered al aw i . ma $a . ! 4 TEL {' 9 “a | Peril het ween tae hours ol J All his forenoon. A - T Ln ur vy. An A FonMipAnLe VIENNS, Mav 26 i “or A DESO rac iyi | RevoLr. ~Teleorams have re ziving the particu- | irs of a very Hemiudable revolt, which | has just broken out in the | Posnia, in Turkey. ‘f'roops are bei rapidly pushed forward from Constan- pray | tinople to quell the disorder. : § France. ons va ryt * . ReronrT oN THE IR Al OFFICIAL Mune: or -3, AR ITT rir CHasserort Rene giALL NIEL PrONOUNCES FIR- KNOWN. 26. — Marshal an oficial report, declares the rifle to the best fire He alsostates that these guns the Government arsenal at the rate of 1,600 He ARM Niel, in Chas arm Panis, May seport be known. are now being manufactured in a day and that all the infantry of the [french army are now supplied with this rifle. rm———— noe nes Camp Moeoling. The National Camp meeting of the Methodists of the United States, to be held in Lancaster County, near Man- heim, commencing on the 14th of July will be the most imposing religious as- sembly ever held on the continent. Representatives of all the Methodist churches in the United States, with others from Canada, are expected to be present. a . > A drunken widow was beaten to death in Boston, Wednesday night. with which he returnad alone to took posession of Mes. Fuller 1 selling Wl... His (qi stions as to Mi 33 Fullert OY 's where- Ie vh i x4 CN, n ) ton = prop- : ynmenc » the same. Suspieion was excit: answers to abolits were unsatistactory, vas arrested after an exciting throngh letters found on his person at- sted to n There the officers found . $a s dire certain house I. LOminy in St. NLS. in the norson of wl that Wi she was Hut- and ho ited to the wmarviage of Miss Fullerton. aed du tllerton A Hate a voung who confass ton's wife, | CONSE ime th ed and, s ed. In complianee with Hutton’s de- Sedalia, in signing a forged power of . urned and He | where under which he ret took posession her to of her property. St. Louis, work in the house where she was arres- | ted. A mob took Hutton from jail and He had passed by diff: i fos 1 1d many ot ) i m. rent nun “Dan Spring 0! 00 “A. GG. Hutt frail woman whose « 1 i on,” a swotion to led revolt- t Carthave., She savs her maiden name was Nis Wil er into the committal of such | She was born in Sciota county, | . went to Oxford toschool : become ad with wind they Atl 14) hing 4 Ka y WIL <i 20 IA ANsas, infatuate Springer, ran away were married at i 1 » "Walls =i Wi often dressing 1m ¥ male attire at his request, and in that ‘ fon, lp n A Fool Propas wes to Make the De- scent of Ningara Falls in a Life Boat, Charles Ockford, Detroit, has | Falls of Niag- life boat. The says the idea | lous passage over the ara in an India rubber True Press of that city itself to his mind. and upon | itself to his mind, and upon communicating it to some Eastern gen- | S 30.000 be raised to induce He ac ot " contract for building the boat has been | let to the Goodyear Rubber Company The boat will bean oblong, 1 . 1 . : thick at the top and sides and ! A 1 he three feet thick at the bottom. t . shal fastor od. at the top will be wk Opening r which it will be filled | i It is calcul ent air can be retatred & to Al and closed up. ted that suffice twenty minutes, 11 be towed after the de- for which in scent shall have been made, stationed boats immediately below the falls. The model of this novel craft is now 5 no doubt that \ 4 attempt to carry this startling pro- pe into execution will be made during the present season. Mr. Ockford is quite confident that he shall suceeed, but the chanees look dubious. Should he succeed, Mr. Sydney Doty, of Pon- tica, will also undertake the samo feat. i dy Arr angements have been "mute to run trains on the Middle Creek Rail- road between Selinsgrove and Beaver miles—to commence this coming fill. ee emcee efi Apres Two Indies who were out boating on: Black River, at Cavendish, Vt., on Monday evening, approached too near the dam, and becoming frightened, at- tempted to save then: selves by jumping overboard, but were carried over the dam and drowned. Their names were Horatio Furnace—12 time 5 $ tL The Broken 0 Hart, BY WASHINGTON IRVING, 1 nover heard affection, hat "twas nip! that, Like tho caterpiller, Wf the spring's anal MW any eats he loaves looks, the Pisa, T CR EN MippLETON. It is a common practice with those who havo oathived thy susee tibility of in thy gay heartlessncss of dissipated to laagh at love stories, and to ficti My observations on humai nature have They that however the more ns of th novelist and poet. have convinead ma the 3 of l into mere smiles by the art rozen by cart ata wi we Jad Atty whoa ones enkin lle |, be- | and som, whieh, sometimes Indeed, 1 deity, inpataons, aro efeots. blind - Ot in tha his doetrines. I heli in bro- | andthe po hility I do1 ax tant I oonfou it? wr yO i i y sad v ' Ws , ken hearts, of dying | polntment, 108. he wever TS sider * 11 ox; but I fiemly believe that it withers down many a lovely into atl Man is tho creature carly grave. nhition, the stragele L.ove and bustle is but the embellishm nt nto world. ip 101 ntervali of thy acts, Hy seeks ' ‘ ‘ ’ . fame, for fortuna, for space in the | and domination over fellow-m life is a history of the affuetions, ‘n. Cha heart is her world ; secks for hidden treasures. soul in I: i 1 her whole fection: and if 8 ture : she embarks at Wh wi tH ' i 011 IB add i W rocked her CAsC Is hopaless —for It bankrantey of the heart. To a man the disappointment of love wasion some bitter pangs ; wound ma y CC » feelings of tenderness; but | ¢ HC an ac- diszinate a . MA is f felicity ; ve beinr; he may his whirl of varied occt o . . ', LJ 1 hd + nation,.or plunge into the tide of plea- |, sure; or if the scene of disappointment full of at will, and taking of parts of the earth can «hift his abode as it were the to the uttermost wings morning, can “fly : i and be at rest. woman's is A Jut a comparatively : ~~ he is more the companion of her own and if they are where consolation? Her and won, and if un- like somo fortress, that has been capturad 1d sacked, and abandoued and leit { thoughts and feelings ; for heart is happy in her love, her il 1 ' [How many bright eyes grow dim : h soft cheeks grow pale ; how lovely forms fade away into the and none can tell the cause that Ast! he dove vitals, so it is to the nature of woman to hide pang: wounded affection. from thz world the of The love of a deli- cate maiden is shy and silent. Even breathes it sho to herself: but when otherwisy, buries it in the deep receszes of her bo- som, and there lets it cower and brood among the ruins of her peace. her the dasire of her heart has failed. The great charm of existence is at an end. She neglects all the cheerful ex- ercises which gladden the spirits, quick- en the pulse, and seal the tide of life in through the veins. Hor rest is broken ; the sweet refresh- ment of sleap is poisoned by melancholy dreams—" dry sorrow drinks her blood” until her enfeeblel frame sinks under the slightest injury. Look for her af- ter a while; and you will find friend- ship weeping over her untimely grave, healthiul currents and wondering that one who but lately glowed with all the beanty, should arly be hronghs down to “darkness and the worm.’ wintry chill, soms SO casual indis- position that laid her low ; but no one knows of the mental malady that pre- viously sapped her strength, and made her so easy a prey of the spoiler. She is like some tender tree, the pride and beauty of ihe grave ; graceful in s foliage, but with SOME its form, bright in it Miss Elen Casey and Mrs, / Kuights 2 | the worm preying at its heart, We find it suddenly withering when it be most fresh and laxuriant, should We see its branches dropping to the earth, and shedding leaf by leaf, until wasted and perished away, it falls even in the still- ness of the forest; and as we muse over the beautiful ruin, we strive in vain to recollect the blast or thunderbolt that could have smitten it with decay. I have seen many instances of wo men running to waste and negleet, and disappearing gradually } i from earth, al- most as if they had besn exalted to he amd have repeatedly fancied that I could trace their death through the various declensions of consumption, aven ; til I reached the first symptoms of dis- dd love. Bat instance of fold to me; the ctreumstances are well known in the , and I ‘shall give them in the manner in which | the 'Y were I1'e dated. appoint: an ——— sy ——— ai ——————————i - nS st oS A 5 0 VOL. I.——NO. 9. in trappings of mirth, and looking so wan and woe-begone, as if it had tried in vain to choat the poor heart ina momeritary forgetfulness of sorrow. After strolling through the splendid rooms and giddy erowd with an air of utter abstraction, she sat herself down on the steps of the orchestra, and look- ing about for some time with a vacant air, that showed her insensibility to the garish scene, she began with the capri- ciousness of a sickly heart, to warble a little plaintive air. She had an ex- quisite voice, but on this oceasion it was so simple, so touching, it breathed forth such a soul of wretcliedness that she drew a crowd mute and silent around her, and melted every one into The story of one so true and tender could not but exercise great interest in a country so remarkable for its enthu- siasm. It completely won the heart of a brave officer, who paid his addresses to her, and thought that one so true to 1 One Mist rocolle the Eve ry +t the tragi- of voung Emmett, the She declined his at- [to he soon forgotten. During the | ¢ » was tried, con- i demued and executed Hi , on a charge of treason. 3 fate made a He was go brave, so to like in a His conduct under trial, and intrepid. so young, so intelligent, we. are apt yaung man. The in- | the eloquent vindication of his name, the hopeless hour of condemnation— | and even his enemies lamented the stern policy that dictated ronerous bosom, But there was one heart whose an- i "a heautiful | the i of a h barrister. ffoctions o and interesting gir late 2) X. distinzuished Ir She arly love. When every worldly and disgrace and danger darkened around his name, she loved him the ardent! y for his sufi rings, If then, his { fate could when blasted in fortune, more must have been the agony of her whose Let those tell who have had the portals of the suddenly closed between them and the being they mostloved on earth, who have sat at its threshold, on one shut out in the cold and lonely world, from whence all that was lovely and loving had departed. Bat the horrors of such agrava! So {rihtful, so dishonored, there was noth- ing for the memory to dwell on that could soothe the pang of separation; soul was occupied by his image? 1 ymb none of those tender though melan- instances that endear the nothing to melt sorrow choly Cire or = ’ into those blest tears, sent, like the dew of heaven, to revive the heart in the parting hour of anguish. To render her widowed situation more desparate, she had incurred her father’s displeasure by the unfortunate attachment and was an exile from the parental roof. But could the sympa- thy and kind offices reached a spirit so shocked and driven in by horror, she would have experi- enced no want of consolation, for the [rish are people of quick and generous sensibilities. The most delicate atten- tions were paid her by families of wealth and distinction, She was led into so- ciety, and tried all kinds of occupation and amusement to dissipate her grief and wean her from the tragical story of her lover. But it was all in vain. | of calamity that penetrate the vi seat of happiness, and blast it never again to put forth bud or blossom. She never objected to frequent haunts of pleasure, but she was as meh alone there as in the depths of solitude. She walked about in sad revery, apparently uneonscious of the { around her. She earried within her an inward woe that mocked all the blandishments of friendship, and “heeded not the voice of the charm- er, charm he ever so wisely.” The pers who told me her story had seen her at a masquerade. There «an be no exhibition of lone wretched- ness more striking and painful than to meet stich a scene. To find wandering like a spectre, lonely and joyless, where all around is gay—to see it dressed out part ine seen . of friends have There are some strokes that scathe and scorch the soul ; tn ven world a cably engrossed by the memory of a former lover. He however persisted in his suit. He solicited not her ten- derness, but her esteem. He was as- on the kindnessof friends. In a word, he at length succeeded in gaintng her hand, though with the assurance that her heart was unalterably another's. He took her with him to Sicily, hope ing that change of scene might wear out the remembrance of early woes. ' She was an amiable and exemplary wife ; and made an effort to be a hap- py one; but nothing could cure the si- lent and devouring melancholy that had entered into her very soul. She wasted in a low and hopeless decline, and at length sunk into the grave, the + . ' “ vietim of a broken heart, It was on her that Moore, the dis- tinguished Irish poet, composed the following lines: She is far from the land where the young hero sleeps, And lovers around her ara sighing; But coldly she turns from their gaze and weeps; For her heart in bis graveis lying. He had lived for his love—for bis country he died; They were all that life had entwined Hum-— Nor gv shel] the tears of his country be req. Nor long will his love stay behind him. O make her a grave where the sunbeams rest, When they promise a glorious morrow ; They'll shine o'er r her sleep as mile from the west, Her own loved island of sorrow. App The two men in New York who un- dertook to walk one thousand miles in one thousand hours are still at it. The physicians say they are walking to their death. rm tp ger ooor Show us a “carpet-bagger” and we will show you a supporter of Grant and Colfax. Show us a loyal Southerner who is true to his State and his country, and we will show you a man who will not support Grant and Colfax. rors eet mses General Canby yesterday issued an order removing thirteen of the eigh- teen Aldermen of Charleston, and ap- pointing persons to fill the vacancies. Under the new organization there will be seven negroes in the board I The Empress Eugenie is forty-two years old and good looking. A boy was whipped until he fainted y public school in Boston one day last week. It is time that Massa chusetts should civilize her school teachers. pd Gardening for ladies: Make up your beds early in the morning; sew buttons on your husband’s shirts; do not rake wp any grievances; protect the young and tender branches of your family ; plant a smile of good temper in your face, and carefully roof out all angry feelings—and expeet a good erop of happiness. 4 * The fifty per cent. clause of the Bankrupt act takes effect on the first of June. After that date no one can take the benefit of the act whose estate will pay fifty per cent. to his creditors. A dispatch from Galveston to-day states thata tremendous hail-storm visited San Antoioon the 19th inst, which lasted halfan hour, and destroy- ed houses, crops and gardens to the ex- tend of half a million of dollars Several lives are reported lost.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers