p if ' ' " ' wMi MMi Mj J AM j.TOI1 IIl'TCIIISOT, I'nblishcr. I WOULD RATHER BE RIGHT THAN PRESIDENT. Hexhy Clay. TERMS: I i I ! 3 1 i VOLUME 2, DIRECTORY, ritlPAUKD EXPRESSLY FOR "THE A L LEU II AN IAN. LIST OF POST OFFICES. l'ut OJices. Post Masters. Districts. Senn's Creek, Joseph Graham, Yoder. Jethtl Station, Joseph S Mardis, Iilacklick. Ciirrolltown, IJenjamiu Wirtner, Carroll. Chess Spring, Danl. Litziuger, Chest. Cresion, John J. Troxell, Washint'n. Ebensburg. Mrs. II. M'Cagnc, Ebeusburg. Fallen Timber, Isaac Thompson, White. GiUitzin, J. M. Christy, Gallitzin. Hemlock, Wni. M'Gougb, Washt'n. Johnstown. H. A. Boggs, Johnst'wn. Loretto, Wm. bwinn, E. Wissinger, A. Durbin. Loretto. Mineral Point, Muu.ter, Pershing, Plattsvillo, Roselaud, Conem'gh. Munster. Francis Clement, Conem'gh. Andrew J. Ferral Susq'ban. U. . Howinan, lute. tit. Augustine, Wn. Ryan. Sr.. Clearfield. Scalp Level, George Conrad," Kichland. Washt'n. Sonman, . B. M'Colgan, ! ii mine rhill. . Wm. Murray. Crovle. Summit, Miss .M. CiiMespifc u asnt n. yfilmore, Andrew Beck, S'mincihi'l. CHURCHES, .1IIXISTERS, &C. Presbyterian Ret. D. ' Harbison, Pastor. Preaching every Sabbath morning at 10. o'clock, and in the evening at 'J o'clock. Sab l.ith .School at 1 o'clock, A. M. Prayer meet iaa' every Thursday evening at C o'clock. M:holist Episcopal Church Rev. J. Shane, Preacher in charge. Rev E. II. Baibd, As sistant. Preaching every Sabbath, alternately at 1'U o'clock in the morning, or 7 in the eceniug. Sabbath School at U o'clock, A. M. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. Wdch rivhpemlent Rev. Ll. R. Powell, i'ditor. Preaching every Sabbath morning at U o'clock, "and in the evening at (3 o'clock. "Sabbath School at 1 o'clock, P. M. Prayer meeting on the liict Monday evening of each mjnth ; and on every Tuesday, Thursday huI Friday evening, excepting the first week iu t?;ich mouth. Culcinistie Methodist Rev. John Williams, Pd.tor. Preaching every Sabbath evening at 1 -ind t o'clock. Sabbath School at 10 o'clock, X. M. Prayer meeting every I'ri I;iy evening it 7 o'clock. Society every Tuesday evening it 7 o'clock. Diidp Its R kv.Wm. Lloyd, Pastor Preach ing every Sabbath morning at 10 o'clock. Particular Baptists Rev. David Jenkins, Pastor. Preaching every Sabbath evening at 3 o'clock. Sabbath School at 1 o'clock, P. M. Catholic Rev. M. J. Mitchell, Pastor Services every Sabbath morning at lOi o'clock ul Wipers at 4 o'clock in the evening. EBESHI R 31 AILS. M All S ARRIVE. Entrrn, daily, at 12 o'clock, A.M. Western, " ' at 12 A. M. MAILS CLOSE. Eastern, daily, at 7 o'clock A. M. AVesteru, ' at . 7 A. M. SzjS" The Mails from Cnfler.Indiana, Strongs town, ic, arrive on Thursday of each week, Ht 5 o'clock, P. M. Leave K"ensburg on' Friday of each week, at 8 P. M. tThe Mails from Newman's Mills, Car rolltovvn, &c, arrive on Monday, Wednesday and Friday of each week, at 3 o'clock, P. M. Leave Ebeusburg on Tuesdays, Thursdays ai Saturdays, at 7 o clock, A. M. Post Office open on Sundays from 9 to la o'clock, A. M. R lILRO iE) SCHEDULE. WILMORE STATION. West Express Train leaves at 9.37 A. M " Fast Liue " 10.00 P. M Mail Train, " ' 3.1GP. M. Enst Express Train, " 8.10 P. M. ' Fast Line, " 0.30 A. M. ' Mail Train, " 10.04 A.M. COl'XTY OFFICERS. J 'flats of the Courts. President, Hon. Geo. Taylor, Huntingdon ; Associates, GeorgeW. isley. Richard Jones, Jr. Proliouotari. Joseph M'Donald. Rfjister and Recorder. Edward F. Lytic. Sheriff. Robert P. Linton. D'pnty Sheriff. William Linton. UUtricl Attorney. Philip S. Noon. County Commissioners. Abel Lloyd, D. T. Storm, James Cooper. Clerk to Commissioners. Robert A. M'Coy Treasurer. John A. Blair. .. Poor use Directors. David O'Harro, Michael M'Guire, Jacob Horner. Poor House- Treasurer.-George G. K. Zahm. Poor House Steicard. James J..Knylor. Mercantile Appraiser. II. C. Devinc An litors. Henry Hawk, John F. Johr. S. Rhey: County Surveyor. E. A. Vickroy. Coroner. James S. Todd. S'tp'rinttndent of Common Schools.- Stull. -T. A. ERExsnuna-12011. officers. Juf'ires of the Peace. David II. Roberts, " 11 iv 1 11 v t )i u - Ilur'jess. Andrew Lewis. Toicn Council. William Kittell, William K Clerk to Council. T. D. Litzingcr. Porongh Treasurer. George Gurley. . ' etyh Master. William Uavis. - f S-hjol Directors. Edward Glass, William Hivis, Reese S. Lloyd, John J. Lloyd, Morris Evans, Thoma3 j", Davis. Treasurer of School Hoard Evan Morgan. CoustaUc. George Gurlcv. Tax Collector. George Gurley. Asor. Richard T. Davis. J" A7ffion.Isaac Kvang. i'"!leclors. Johr S. Rhey, John J. Erans. Ai.t;..HAVjA -.no in vJvi'.-ice.- EBENSBURG, PA., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 18GL The Story of Ambition. When Jones was sixteen, he was bent On one day being President. At twenty-five, Jones thought that he Content as District Judge would be. At thirty, he was much elated When for Mayor of Frogtown nominated. But bootless all the nomination, His rival, Tompkins, graced the station. At forty-five, his dreams had fled Hope and ambition both were dead. When fom his toils he found release, lie died a Justice of the Peace. O, youthful heart, so higli and bold, That is thy brief, sad story told ! BY JAMES M. SWANK. There is no more sinrrular faet in the history of Cumbria county and indeed we might say in the history of Pennsyl vania than that presented iu thcfounding and subsec juent abandonment 01 the V elsh settlement of Beulah. in 1707, iust sixty years ago, a number of hardy elsh men, seeking a new home aiuonc: the Al leghenies similar in its physical character istics aud surroundings to the one they had left among the rocks of old "Wales, iound the realization 01 their desire in an exceedingly small .valley, or hollow," upon the hanks of the Blacklick, in the township of Camhria, county of Somerset, ((.nmbria count was not then known upon the maps.) And there they pitched their tents and founded a village, and the name of that village was "licuiah." All the elements of a healthy growth appear to have been called into requisition in be half of Ueulah. The location seemed to be a most favorable one; the climate was healthful: the sou in the vicinity produc tive; iron ore, limestone, coal and potter's clay had been discovered in the- neighbor hood ; the water in the springs and streams was pure and abundant, and good timber was only too plenty. The woods were alive with game and the streams with finny "be-aitics." The settlers were hon est, hard-fisted, energetic. Trees were felled 3culah was surveyed into streets, and alleys, and town lots; roads to aud from the village were constructed ; dwelling- houses and workshops were erected ; religious societies" and associations for mutual improvement were organized; and a newspaper was established. Why should not ISeulah grow, aud flourish, and become a great city ? Uat, alas ! it did neither. Founded in 17U7, it grew to its full sta ture in 17C-8, and in 1803 or 1804, when it entered the lists with its 3oung rival and near jueighhor, Kbensburg, for the honor or. being named the capital of the new county of Cambria, it had com menced to take a very large step back wards. That unfortunate tilt with Ebcns burg --fixed" beyond a peradveuture the destiny of Ueulah. Its Welsh burghers soon commenced to turn a longing look upon the county seat; the implements of husbandry and the tools of the cunning workman were laid away to rust ; and the price of real estate rapidly declined. Ere long eulah was deserted, and it-remains deserted to this day. Where once stood the bustling little village, now orily can be seen a single old-fathioued and very shaky wooden dwelling a fitting relie and a sorry monument of the departed great ness of Ueulah. All else is gone. Even the streets, the '-busy streets" of lieulah where are they ? The main fact stated above will only be new to the stranger and new-comer among Cambrians, butjmany an old settler, and probably even the --ohlest inhabitant," will le irn with astonishment that a nctcs paper was published at Ueulah, and that, too, during the last ceutury. liut such is the fact. We have before us the first number of that paper, and therefore speak only of that which we do know and have seen. This copy has been handed us by Major Moses Canan, the pioneer lawyer of Cambria county, who, in 1807, attended the first court held in the county. We purpose briefly to give the reader an idea of what this pioneer newspaper of "Little Cambria" contains. ''"The name of the paper is "The Western Sky;" it was printed by Ephraim Con rad in 1798; its size is small quarto eight pages, and its typographical execu tion is rather ucat than, otherwise. : Ija columns do not contain a single advertise ment, but arc mainly filled with original articles upon various local topics, b'omc of these we will notice. It appears that a circulating library was established at Beulah, as the "Laws for the Kcgulation of the Ueulali Library" arc pxiblishcd in full in the "Sky." It also contains the constitution, by-laws and r.ct of incorporation of the 'Ueulah Semi nary" an institution founded by citizens of Ueulah for the purpose, as the preamble to the constitution sets lorth, of "dissem inating knowledge and virtue." Several professorships of the higher branehesof an academical education are named and provided for in this instrument. Much attention appears to havebeen devoted by the people of Ueulah to agriculture and manufactures, for we fiud in the 'Sky" the constitution of the "Ueulah Society of llural Arts," and also an address de livered before the society on Wednesday, November 21, 1798. Appended to these articles is a "Circular" addressed by the society to the "citizens of United Ameri ca, particularly those who reside on the Western waters, ' propounding a number of "Queries in Agriculture," of which the following are examples : . "Did you ever cultivate the English barley ? Does it not far excel the American for making malt ' Would not beer made of malt be more congenial to health and more bene ficial to society than distilled liquors? What is the best time for brewing, and the best way of preserving beer, ale and porter through the heat of summer V It is easily seen that the members of the "Ueulah Society of llural Arts" were not total abstineuts by a jug-full, but it is very evident that their W elsh heads were about right on the question of "distilled li quors." All honor to theirAneniories for I that ! The following "query" upon a manufacturing subject seems to us to have indicated a rare inventive spirit among the Ueulah settlers, and to havevfore shadowed a late invention in the art of making paper : "Do you know of any plants, or of the barks of any trees, which may be ajiplied to the purpose of paper making V That they were strong pro tectionists and sound political economists may be inferred from these questions : "Would it not be luore patriotic to en courage the manufacture of cotton, wool and flax, than to import'our wearing ap parel i Could not the linen cf our country be made as fiue as that of Ireland or Holland, and the tloth as good as that of Britain?" - Next we find an oration delivered at Ueulah on the Fourth of July, 1798, by Morgan J. llhees. Mr. Uhees' oration is well gotten up and brim-full of patriot ism, lie goes in for independence up to the hub ; puts in a word for the "poor despised Africans" held in bondage upon American soil, and pitches into France sans ceremonie for attempting to gerry mander the young American giant out of his rights. The oration winds up with some wholesome moral advice to the audi ence. Among the regular toasts read after the speech and the dinner, we find one complimentary to Gen. Washington, then living; another to John Adams and Denjamin Franklin; another to the "fair sex, ana another iu ho?jr ot the day those Ueulah Welshmen celebrated some sixty years ago. lhcre is an excellent poetic effusion in one corner of the "Sky," entitled "Stanzas written after a journey into North Wales," by Charles Lloyd, brother of the venerable Stephen Lloyd, of Ebensburg. e close this curious relic of the early history of Cambria county, and with it close the subject under consideration, by expressing the conviction in which we think the reader will concur that the Welsh men and women who "settled" Ueulah were a most worth v and patriotic people, and made of the right kind of stuff throughout. They only failed in one thing, and for that let no man blame them their toicn of JJcucaTi never amountc to shucJcs ! . s Fit fou a Lawykh. -An old lady walked into a lawyer's office lately, with her boy of seven summers old. "Squire, 1 called to see it you would like to take this boy and endeavor to make a lawyer of him." " ' "Decidedly too young, madam. Have you no older bo3"s?" "(Jr., yes, sir; but wc mean to make farmers of them. My husband and I thought, however, that this one would make a first-rate lawyer, and so I brought him to you. . "Much too young,' madam, to commence the study of a. profession."' "But why do you suppose thisHoj better ."calculated to mate a lawyer . man 'your -onrer pons what are his peculiar qualifications?" "Oh, well, 3ou see. sir, lie is just seven years old to-day; when he was only five, tie couia nc hkc me uevu; wnen ne got to be six, he was as sassy and impudent as any critter could be ; and now he steals everything he can lay his hands upon. Now, if be ain't fit for a lawj'er, I would just like to know what he will have to learn." "Pretty well educated, I should think. Too young, however. Good mornincr." w tfQ Poor Pickens the head of S. C. Will Making-' The practice of cutting off with a shil ling was introduced to refute the presump tion of forgetfulness or unconsciousness ; to show that the testator fully remembered and meant to disinherit the sufferer. Lady Mary Wortley Montague cut off her scape grace of a son with a guinea. When Sheridan threatened to cut off his cl lest born with a shilling, the quiet retort was, "Couldn't you give it to me at once, if vou happen to have such a thing about you?" Hazliti mentions an habitual liar, who, consistent to the last, emplojed the re maining lays he had to live alter being condemned by the doctors, in making a will, by which he bequeathed large estates in different parts of England, morif-y iu the funds, rich jewels, rings, and all kicds of valuables, to his old friends and ac quaintances, who, not knowing how far the force ox nature could go, were not lor some time con.vinced that all this fairy wealth never had an existence anywhere but in the idle coinage of his brain, whose whims and projects were no more. A wealthy nobleman hit upon a still more culpable device for securing posthu mous ignominy. He gave one lady of rank a legacy, i.by way of eompensati ju for the injury he feared he had done her fair fame ;" a large sum to the daughter of another, a married woman, "from the strong conviction that he was her father;" and so on through half a dozen more items of the sort, each levelled at the reputatiou of some one from whom he had suffered a repulse; the whole being nullified (without being erased) by a codicil. A widow occup3ing a large house in a fashionable quarter of London, sent for a wealthy solicitor to make her will, by which she disposed of between fifty and sixty thousand pounds. He proposed soon after, was accepted, and found him self the happy husband of a penniless ad venturess. Shortly after the death of Mr. Asheton Smith, George Carter, oue of his hunts men, sought an interview with an oid friend of the family, and with great ear nestness made the following proposition : "I hope, sir, when I and Jack Fricker and Will Urjce (the Whips) die, we ma be laid alongside master in the Mausole um, with liam Ashley and Paul Potter, (two hunters) and three or four couple of his favorite hounds, in order that we may be all ready to start again iu - the ncxt world." "And thinks, admitted to that equal sky, His faithful dog shall bear him company.'' Kellerman left his heart to be buried in the battle field. of Valmj-, where the first repulse was sustained by the Allies. He had belter have selected 31areiigo, where a chaTge of heavy cavalry, led by him without orders, ictrieved the fortunes of the day. Mademoiselle Joly, a French actress of the latter part of the eighteenth century, having passed some agreeable hours on a hill near Falaisc, called La ltoche-Saint-Quentine, left directions in her will that her remains should be carried to this sol itary hill, which was so dear to her heart. Her wishes were obeyed, and the hill has ever since been called Mount Joly. Quar terly Itevk-w. A Beautiful Keflectiox. Bulwer eloquently says : "I cannot believe that earth is mail's abiding place. It cannot be that our life is cast up by the ocean ot eternity, to float a moment upon its waves and then sink into nothingness. Else why is it, that tho glorious aspirations, which leap like angels from the tcinple of our hearts, are forever wandering. about unsatisfied ? Why is it that the rainbow and clouds come over us with a beauty that is not of earth, and then pass off and leave us to muse on their faded loveliness. Why is it that the stars, who hold their festival around the midnight throne, are set above the grasp of our limited facul ties, forever mocking us with their unap proachable glory ? And finally, why is it that bright forms of human beauty are presented to our view, and then take us, leaving the thousand streams of affection to flow back .in Alpine torrents upon our hearts ? We are born for a higher dos tMiy than of earth. There is a realm where the rainbow never fades ; where tho stars will spread before us like islands that slumber on the ocean,' and where the beings that pass before us; like shad: ows, stay in our presence forever." ' : ExST" A Western editor complaiuing he could not sleep one night, summed up the causes : "A wailins: babe sixteen months old, a dog howling under the window, a cat squalling in the alley, a colored sero nade in , a shanty over the way, a tooth ache, aud . a pig tryiug to get iu at the back door." An Editor on Editing. Artemus Ward, alias Brown, late local editor of the Cleveland Plauulealcr, gives the following advice to young meu who aspire to become editors of newspapers: "Uefore you go for an editor, young man, pause aud take a big think ! Do not rush into the editorial harness rashly. Look around and see if there is not an omnibus to drive some soil somewhere to be tilled a clerkship of some meat cart to be filled anythiug that is reputable and healthy, rather than going for an editor, which is hard business at best. We arc not a horse, and, consequently, have not been called upon to furnish the motive power for a threshing machine; but we faucy that the life of the editor who is forced to write, write, write, whether he feels right or not, is much like the steed in question. If the yeas and neighs could be obtained, wc believe tho intelligent horse would decide that the threshing ma chine is preferable to the sanctum editori al. The editor's work is never done. He is drained incessantly, aud no wonder, that he dries up prematurely. Other people can attend banquets, weddings, &c, visit halls ot dazzling light, get inebriated, break windows, lick a man occasionally, and enjoy themselves in a variety of ways, but the editor cannot. lie must stick tenaciously to quill. The press, like a sick baby, mustn t be leit alone for a mm ute. If the press is left to run itself even for a day, some absurd person indignantly orders the carrier boy to stop briugiug "that infernal paper. 1 here s not'nug in it. I won't have it in the house !" The elegant Mantalina, reJuced to man- tlo turning, described his life as a "dem'd horrible grind." The life of an editor is all of that. But there is a good time coming, wc feel confident, for the edito1- a time when he will be appreciated: when he will have a front seat ; when he will have a pie every day, and wear store clothes contin ually ; when the harsh cry of "Stop my paper I" will no more grate upon his ears. Courage Messieurs the Edit ors. Still, sanguine as wc are of the coming of this jolly time, we advise the aspirant for editorial honors to pause ere he takes up the quill as a means of obtaining his bread and butter. Do not, at least, do so until you have been jilted several dozen times by a like number of girls uutilyou have been knocked down stairs and soused into a horse pond uutil all the "gushing" feelings within ou have beeu thoroughly subdued until, iu short, your hide is of rhinocerous thickness. Iheu, O, aspi rants for the bubble reputation at the press' mouth, throw yourselves among the inkpots, dust and cobwebs of the printing oilice, if you will." Management of Cream in the Win ter. For some reason not yet known, cream skimmed from milk iu cold weath er does not come to butter, when churned, so quickly as that from the same cow in warm weather. Perhaps the peliclcs, which form the little sues of butter iu the cream, are thicker aud tougher. There are two methods of obviating this trouble in a great degree. One is to set the pan of milk on the stove, or in some warm place as soon as strained, and let it remain until quite warm some say until a bubble or two rises, or until a skim of cream be gins to form on tho surface. Another mode recommended, is to add a table spoonful ot salt to a quart of cream when it is skimmed. Cream thus prepared will generally come to butter in a few minutes when churned. It is thought the salt acts upon the coating of the butter globules and makes them tender, so that they break readily when beaten by churning M.il:i-e Farmer. "DONT DO THAT TILL I AM DKAD." On the day of the meeting of the Seces sionists at Kingston, Georgia, a revolution -tiouary soldier returned to his residence in Cobb count3, on the railroad, though his eves were so dim he could not see well. He wa3 told they were trying to dissolve, or secede from the Union. Whereupon he dropped his withered face, aud seemed to be in deep distress for one or two min utes, after which he raised up his head, and, with a faltering voice, said, "Oh, don't do that till I am dead !" While he uttered these words the large tears clxascd each othor down his worn cheeks. He was told a great number ot men would try to prevent them ; to which ho re plied, "Don't let them do that till I am dead J" - . , E?2r There are but seven States in the Union in which the Post office receipts exceed the expenditures. They are M us i achusettSjlthode Island, New Hampshire, Connecticut, N. York, Delaware aud Pa. NUMBER 25. Fun aud Fancy. "A little nonsense, now and then, Is relished by the best of men." TilUNIER IX Fetiuuauy. Meeting an old friend from West Newbury, the other day, he reminded us cf an affair that hap pened there some years since, over which wc have enjoyed many a hearty laugh to gether : . A gentleman residing in West Newbury having missed a good many sticks from his woodpile, his suspicions fell upon a well-to-do, but miserly neighbor of his, whom bethought capable of the act. He resolved accordingly, to resort to the old expedient of placing a heavy -log in a tempting po sition, having first well charged it with gunpowder, not only iu the centre, but iu several minor crevices. r Sure enough; the stick disappeared, and one looking very much like it "might have been seen," as James sa3s, on the suspect ed gentleman's hearth on the ensuing Sun day. Before it, in a huge tin-kitchen, u turkey was browning itself into a climax. All of a sudden a thundering explosion was heard the tin-kitchen was blown in to a thousand atoms the dismembered turkey flew through the atmosphere, and the old tom-cat disappeared up the -.'hiiu-ney. - The old gentleman and his. maiden sis ter were horribly scared, but not material ly injured, and the former was the first to speak. "Sister," said he, "that Vre was the loude?t thuuder that I ever heard iu February." . , . The next day the plotter of the mischief sent a tin-peddler to the depredator' house. "Want any tinware?" said the Yankee. "STo, no !" said the old gentleman, test ily. - ' "Why, yes you do," replied the peddler, "your memory must be dreadful short. Most all your neighbors say as how you want a tin-kitchen." ' mX pair of tongs flew through the air, but the tiu-peddler dodged arouud the house corner, where he looked through a window exclaiming "Better hev it, dow; it's a fust rate article warrant it to stand most any climate, and all sorts of weather, from earthquakes down to home-made thunder!" Cuoiit Singinc Our amateur choir singers are too fond of "executing difficult pieces," and confounding counnjn people with reverberating resonances. The rec tor of St. Uardolph's takes off this style most laughably in describing the singing of the following stanza : . ; "True love is like that precious oil, Which, poured on Aaron's head, Ran down his beard, and o'er his robc3 ' ' Its costly moisture shed." In tho prodigious effort of this pcrfor--mance, the splittings combination of the several voices hardly bore a resemblance to that oily current poured on Aaron's head, which "Ran down his beard, and o'er his head- Ran down hisieard . his robes- And o'er his robes- Ran down his beard ran down his o'er robes His robes, his robes ran down his heard Ran down his - -o'er his robvs- Ran down his beards-.- Its costly Lioisi- Ran down his beard - ure beard his beard his shed- Ran down Lis beard his shed-- His robes its costlv woist his beard ure shed his coat his robes ure fhed Its c-o-s-t-l-y moisthre shed 1" . The late Bishop Seabury being asked his opinion of this performance, replied, that he paid no attention to the music. but that his S3mpathies were so much ex cited for poor Aaron that lie was. afraid -. ha would not have a hair left. Cool. A very smart friend ours in , this city, says one of tho. Ncwaik. N.-J.. papers, a thoiough going Kepubliean on ....u-:,.,. ; .1"... '- i iitmwii- in mil uaj unci -.tit; eiccj,iii, re quested his wife to look out of the window . and tell him how the election had gone. "How shall. I know?" said the lady. ; "Watch the countenances of the passers by in the street," said our Republican or ator, "and, if th le:uoaU wcarlong . faces our side has won, and vice' verm." The .lady after looking out of the window . for a few' minutes, d-ly paid to her. hus band, "I don't pco anybody passing but a little nigger ! Ila's whistling, so I 'gaess Liucoln's ju." . JtST Stern A v .t--"I:j my.time, Miss the meu looked at ths women'.siaccs instead, of their-aiioles." You no" Ladt. "Ah ! but, my, dear, aunt, you see the world has improved, and is more civilized than t it uscJi to be !" . " ' ' 3" Subscribe, for Tnn Ax t eg n a x i a x . I i f
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers