THE MIDDLEBORGH POST. GEO. V. WAOENSELLEK. Editor nnI Proprietor. MlUDI.I lit lloll, I'A. ,JM AT iiH, 1MM5. Nebraska was utico almost treeless, bnt now it is n wrll-woodcdstntc. Thie is tine nliuut-t entirely to Arbor Joy j lnntiug. 1'x rliM, Viiiuii. Madtid, Naples, MuK'on, Il:lliifHt, Munich, Athens, re the lir-t tight European univer sities, in thu tiumbir f rtuU'titt at tending courses of betuies, according to the Mud rvn, tlio year book fur tho tiiiivtrntiis 1.1 f the world. Harvard is ubcad of Oxford ami of Cumi-riilo. In nti ohitiinry notice rifitel in n Kou-nH City paper, of tho Into deputy warden of the Missouri Mute penitcu tinry, who hml held the oflieo mora then 40 Vt iirt-, u it-ur the undoubtedly well-intentioned statement 1 tiHt "l'rib ably no mm in Missouri enjoyed a wiilcr ncijimititntu').' ninoiig tbu public tutu over tlie entire Mute." Tlio nicety of the plnr.s for tho frc jiient travels of the (JuoeD of Eng land is shown iu tho chalk murk drawn across thu platforms of ntut iunn whero thu royul traveler will alight fi,r tiny ptllpoe. This broad white mailt is reiiiliiy seen by the engine ilriver, it n ! be rigidly toe tin; line, thus bringing the door of hii Hoveri in'n carriage directly opposite th! carpet spn a 1 for ber rouil ami rheumatic feet. A statistician Iiiih given soma inter esting figures relative to theatres Iietwt.cn 17"il ami 1 '.." no fewer thati 7o0 European playhouses Were le Mmyeil by tire. The nvcrugu lifo of li theatre is found to bu twenty-two and a half yearn. In strikiu;,' contrast to tho comparative short life of a theatre is tlmt of tho iictor. lu spito of late hours, Imr.l work and a lio beiniau atmosphere, the average dura tion of lifo in thu theatrical jrofes ttion is high. (renter New Vurk consists of forty five inland ami the New York Dis patch thinks it illicit be culicil tho Island city. Head the name of sl.uio of tbo larger: Manhattan, Lung Isl and, Stiltell Island, Hiirt'H Island, City Maud, Iiikct's Islund, North lirotliers' Inland. So J '.!. lIl irkwtM'H Ibl anu, naudall's Islaud, Ward's Is. nd, Lcrriau's Iiland, Governor's Islnud, Barren Island, Coney Inland. Many small out's in Jamaica bay havo us large names. (;ii) inland island, Murblo J I all near Kiughridg', has lately been Inn lo by til'.' goVi-riiliicui channel cut tlirouli on tlio ll.irn.iu river improvements. Few old notions liavc been battered f o badly in i eC' iit veins, assert the Atlanta Juiiiuul, ii- that curly r ii nj.; in essential to health. Common si-nso oliKht to touch jieoj lo thai iu m.iuo )w.'i(ieii it in not only "dihrehjiietlul to get up before tho nun,'' n ,ToU Pillings nnid, but that the air in not no healthful before it huu bceu wanned uud cleared by the nun, nn it in aftt-r-wunK The early riniuK 'hiKiophy Lns received many hard knockn iu re cent ycari, but Dr. S. II. Talcott, of tho New York Mate inmmu asylum, it pnrticularly hevero ujoii it. lleiiiuiu. taiiiHthat few thingn conduce no much to insanity as too eifrly rining. lu I'roof of thin notion he points out the relative frequency with which farinern, their wives, uiis ami daughter lie coiao insane, ntatinticn nhowiug that this clasn nre more nnbject to mental disorder than uny other. Naturally, tho farmer ought to be tho health iest and nanest of lut-n J his life in traiHjiiil, bin food wholenome, ho enjoys tho continual beiielit of tho fresh air ntnl hai plenty to do. He in dulges iu none of tho dissipation of city lite, mid tlieiefore.above all other ineii, should posesn tho meaim suna in corpora nano. I!ut ho doesn't; und an Dr. Talcott thinU, the reanon in because ho rinen too early. From his wont youthful yours ho begins tho liabit of turning out of bud beforo dawn, uad, in tho opinion of this physician, nothing coubl bo worso for children than to deprive them of tho morning nleep, which ho considers obovo all, tho bleep of health and beauty. During tho yeur 181U, 370 farmers were committed in Now York Mute as lunatics, a larger ratio than in any other clusn t seopt laborers, w ho also rise early. Ou tho other hand, tho clergy, tho artists, ami perons following other professions furnish a email percuntago of tho patients iu tho New York usylum. An Euibetilcr's Craibinji Senteure, Jlonry DolUo, tho embezzlini; Treasurer of Omuba, Nub., bas been sentenced to niuctfco yeanln tbe penitentiary and to pay J10. ioo line, that beluir double tbe amount 1 ON MEMORIAL DAY. Warm Krow thu nlrs witli numtupr, Hill tops areooverii 1 with lilooui, Vuioo of the souij birl eomi'tli Out from thu thli'Uet's glouin; Move we in all this glory Gently with bended head, Memoir live before us This is the day of tlit dead, Memorial M.iv. W li Aft-r t Jlloo I, i. ii spear. Here Is tbe ii,e, . e,t tiino 111 this soft bed of yearn Memorial I)i;y, Cl'Vertiieni ,,v..r Wi;h frm.rm.d Of the sweet-ll rt,.,) i;,,w,.ri, L il-n with th ., ,,.lVH ; ,m:ig.j And I..vii;rf thoiielitsoft iirs: H.T.ev , i,,H ,.tll f,,r,.v..r, Give ,..m rternal ieiiee Whj,. fr,)nl ,,.jr jf r K,r,l.,i j Wo joy lu their irlud reloase, Memorial Hay. Onward we miireli to the fil'ure, liniver for tlio-n brave Who foimht and fell lor freedom, Thai Peuee tiiiht be ruler ag.iin: Thi lliik that wan Uood-sfUucJ is lioiior" I, The rille now ru-ts away, but in the midst of these I !tluiri Let us uot forget to pray. Memorial Day. Etholvu T. Abbott. WOMEN 1NTIIE ARMY. IOM timo to time stories aro told of women who served an soldiers during tho Civil War but records of the de partment at Wash ington are silent concerning most of inem. mere aro two cases well authenticated, and .inly two, of women, commissioned by the (.ioverumeut who served disguised ts men. In "Michigan in tho War," a histor rical sketch of the Michigan regiments which served, carefully compiled by tho Adjutaut tieaeral, there is an allu fiou to Fruuk Thompson, which says: "In Company F, Second Michigan, thero enlisted at Flint, Franklin Thompson (or Frank, as usually called), aged tweuty, ascertained af terward and about the time he left tho regiment to have been a female, und a good looking one at that. She succeeded iu concealing ber sex moit admirably, serving in various cam paigns and battles of the regiment as a soldier. Kho remained with her com mand until April, 1863, when, it is supposed, sho apprehended a disclos ure of her sex ami de?etted." Such in brief is the history which is attached to the record of Sarah E. . Sctleye (born Edmonds) iu the war department. She was able to serve two years as a man beforo she was forced to desert iu order to conceal ber sex. But sho found her way back into tho service in another capacity, und served throughout the entire war. She shared all the trials and priva tious which befell her regiment; par ticipated in the first battle of iiull Kuu ; followed McClellau through the Teuinsula campaign, and was sever F WW 1 I t K THE BIVOUAC OF THE DEAD. The mnfllpil drum's cad roll has beat The f oldier's bint tattoo I No more on life's parade shall meet That brare and fallen few. On Fame's eternal camping-frroun l Their silent tents are spread ; And Glory guards, with solemn round, The bivouac of the dead. No minor of tbe foo's advance Now swells upon tbe wind : No troubled thought at midnight h cants Of loved ones left behind : No vision of the morrow's strife The warrior's dream alarms, No braying horn or screaming Cfo At dawn shall call to arms. Rest on, embalmed and sainted dead I Dear as th blood ye g''r' No impious footetcp hero shall tread The herbage of your grave. Nor shall your glory bo forgot Whilo Fame her record keep, Or Honor points the hallowed spot Where Valor proudly sleeps. Yon marble minstrel's voiceless stono In deathless song shall tell, When many a vanished year hath iIowd, Tho story how yo fell ; Nor wreck, nor change, nor winter's flight. Nor Time's ren.orseless doom, Can dim one ray of holy light mat hum your iorious lomu. Theodore O'llarn. 'An absent from duty while wearing tho blue. Her captain said years after the war that she was driven from home by a stepmother when only six teen years old, and that she adopted male attire and was a publishing house canvasser. Ho also says sho made a tour of Canada, reaching Flint, Mich., in timo to enlist. Her sex was never suspected and her desertion was tho topic of eveiy tump fire, fo Frank lin was a trrrat favorite. Q liirfGlftHer joustrained . become a sol .ivug impulse which . not resist. ohe s iys of that period : 'l had no other motive in enlisting than love for suffering humanity. I lelt called to go and do what 1 could for the du feuno of the right ; if I could not fight 1 could take the place of some one w ho could und thus add one more soldier to tho ranks. I ha 1 no desire to bo promoted to any ollice; I weut with no other ambition than to nurse tho sick and care for tho wounded. I had in herited from my mother the rare gilt ot nursing, and wheu not too weary and exhausted there wan a ninuuctio power in my ban In to soothe delirium." Actuated only by such Motives-, sho enlisted under the uiimo of Fraukhn Thompson as a privato soldier iu com pany F, Second Michigan Infantry Volunteers about tho iiith of May, IStil, and was mustered into tho ser vice by Lieutenant-Colonel J. 15. Smith, U. S. A. At first she enlisted for three months and afterward for three yeuis or during tho war. Her tirnt duty was at Fort Wayne. Detroit, Mich., where she drilled, did fatigue duty and performed All tho necessary duties of a soldier in camp. Wheu off dnty she assisted in caring for the sick ami she did this so well that she was often detailed for hospi tal servico afterward. She came with her regiment to Washington, stood guard and picket dnty and drilled with her company until tho regimental hospital became filled with cases from sunstroke and other causes, when she was detailed for hospital work. She found, though, she could fight, and when the sick were sent to city hospi tals and preparations nuido for the march to Bull lUm sho joiued hel com pany and went along. All during tho fight she reraainod with her comrades and did her duty like the man the was supposed to be. When tho Uniou army retreated to Ceutervillo Heights, stacked arms, and threw itself on the ground, as she sup posed for tho night, she went iuto tho stone church, which was used as a hospital at Ceutervillo, and became so much engaged in doing what she could for the wounded and dying that she forgot everything outside the hospital. Before she knew it the entire army had retreated to Washington. Sho es caped under cover of the darkness aud made her way alone to Washington, reaching camp twenty-fonr hours after her eompany. Her coolness on this oc casion aud her general conduct as a soldier led to her detail shortly after as mail carrier to the Second Michi gan, and subsequently postmaster and mail carrier tor the brigade to which the Second Michigan was attached. In this capaoity i he went to tbe peninsula with General McClellan's army and re mained there as postmaster and l. ail currier all through the campaign. During this disastrous campaign she bore herself bravely and well. While Y'orktown was besieged she carried ! the mail on horsebuck for the brigade 9 rj from Fortress Monroe letters, papers aud packages averaging from two to three bushels each trip the distance being ul.ont twenty-five or thirty miles. Owing to the condition of the roads, she was often compelled to spend the night along tho roadside. When she first began ber trips it was reported that the bushwhackers had murdered a mail carrier on that road shortly before ami robbed the mail. Tho report seemed to have o n- d, for in tl i most lonely part found tho ground still strewn with fragments ot letters and papers. She was at the battlo of Williamsburg,' but was sick when the battlo of Fuir Oaks occnrreJ. Whilo the army lay iu front of Rich mond tho floods frequently carried away tho bridges over tho Chiokahom iuy aud tho young mail carrier was in ore than once obliged to swim her horse across theswift, running stream. Often sho sat in the saddle drenched for h jurs, sometimes remaiug all night by the roadside watching for daylight to pick her way through tho danger ous inii'lholcs through w hich the mule teams had wallowed. Sho was in tho seven days' fight crossing tho penin sula to the James lliver aud more than onco barely escupod with her lifo. At one place sue was ordered to pro cure soiuo stores from a farmhouse, aud whilo there was caught between two fires, tho enemy opening up and her comrades responding. She se cured the provisions, though, and re turned unhurt. After the army went into camp at Harrison's Landing sho resumed her old duties of postmaster, and when tho army left the peninsula came to Alexandria with her eoiupauy. The company was sent up the Shenan doah Valley and sue went to a hos pital. She rejoined her command, though, in time to take part in the second battle of Bull Bun. She was at Fredericksburg aud at the battle aoted as orderly to Ueneral O. M. Poe. About the middle of March, 18C3, she accompanied her company to Ken tucky. Here she was debilitated by the chills aud fever. Sho applied fcr a furlough, but it was rofused, and fearing that her sex might be discov ered, she deserted. She reached Ober lin, Ohio, some time in April, and for four wueks wore tho costume of a pri vate soldier. Tbeu she weut back to petticoats again and has never been in disguise since. Civil life had too few attractions for ber, and soon ufter she returned to bospital duty once more under tho auspices of the Chris tian Commission at Harper's Ferry. Sho remained in the Department of the Cumberland during the remainder of tho war. That she was able to so long hide the secret of her sex his been to soldiers a great wonder. The second authentio case on the records is not so interesting. Tbe heroine was only able to remain in the service sixteen weeks. Her sex was then discovered, she was sent to the hospital aud as soon as cured sent home. She enlisted under the name of Charles Freeman. When discov ered she rofused to give her correot name, and she left the hospital a mys tery. Charles Freeman was a member of the Fifty-second Ohio and was sent to the general hospital at Louisville, Ky., November 10, 18(32. The diag nosis set against his name was "sexual incompatibility and remittent fever." December 3, 1802, Charles Freeman was discharged "as a woman in dis guise as a soldier." In the war de partment this diagnosis id regarded as the gem of tbe hospital records. These two are the onlj eases of women, dis guised as men, entering the army that re known ou the records. There may be more, but if so, the department knows them nob Chicago KeeorJ. They Are Xot Dead. ITow bright are the honori which await those who, with sacred fortitude and patriotio patience, have endured 11 things that they might save their native land from division and from the power of corruption I The hon ored dead ! They that died for a good cause are redeemed from death. Their names are gathered and gamed. Their memory is precious. Each place growi proud for them who were born there. There is to be ere long in every vil lage and in every neighborhood a glowing pride in its martyred heroes. Tablets shall prenrve their names, rious love shall renew their inscrip tions as time and tbe unfeeling ele ments decay them. And tho National festivals shall givo multitudes of precious names to the orator's lips. Children shall grow under more sno red inspirations whoe elder brothers, dying nobly for their country, left a name that honored and inspired all who bore it. Orphan children shall find thousands of fathers and mothers to love and help thoso whom dying heroes left as a legacy to tho gratitude of the public. Oh, tell me not that they are dead. that generous host) that airy army of invisible heroes I They hover as a cloud of witnesses above this Nation. Are they dead that yet speak louder than we can speak, and a more uni versal language? Are they dead that yet act? Are they dead that yet move npon society and inspire the people with nobler motives and more heroic patriotism? Ye that mourn, let gladness mingle with your tears. He was your son, but now he is the Nation's. He made your households bright. Now his ex ample inspires a thousnndbouscbolds. Dsar to his brothers and sinters, he is now brother to every generous youth In tho land. Before he was narrowed, appropriated, shut up to you. Now he is augumented, set free and given to all. He has died from tho family that he might livo to tho Nation. Not one namo shall be forgotten or neg glected, and it shall by and by bo con fessed, as of an ancient hero, that he did more for bis country by his death than by his wnolo life. Henry Ward Bcecher. Where Slieriilan Sleep. Arlington Cemetery at Washioalon. always beautiful, is eipccially lovely in the pleasant mouth of May. Hete rests General Phillip II. Sheridan and many another hero of the war. Sher' dan's grave is completely cov err ith ivy, so carefully trimmed th t shape is ' distinctly marked in tb rt grate, although there is lit- - I 'SWLrrUDrtJ GENERAL SnEIIIDAN's MtAVn. tie or no mound. At the head of the grave stands tho monument erected by Mrs. Sheridan, a pyramidal piece of granite, bearing on its front in bronze a medallion portrait of Sheri aan's bust, showing his medals, the face looking south, tho likeness re markably good, the medallion being super-imposed on a gr iceful flag. Ile low it in large, plain otters is the sin gle word "Sheridan." His monument is always the center f attraction for visitors on Decoration Oay. Memorial Day Oburvniicps. Memorial Day seem to have lost many of its features of torrow. Not funeral dirges only do tbl bauds play, but lively marches, ringing martial tunes and patriotio airs as Veil. Many ct the thousand tias whloh float in the soft May breeze wavw proudly from the highest points of their stall and not at half mast. A simple knot of crape ou the unfurled banuers is tho only emblem of sorrow. There is more of triumph, and joyful hope, and holy peace than of sorrow lu the speeohes. Time, which bas effaced from the bloodiest battlefields of the awful fratricidal contest all traces ot the dreadful wavo of war, with its Hotsam of sorrow and jetsam of corpses, has soothed the troubled souls of the be reaved. The 6un of glory which shines above the dead dries the tears shod for them. Chicago Mail. Meiiioriul Day, Flatter of flag aad beut ot drum And tbe sound of man-blag fer. And la long iiroueslon thu suldiurs To tbe call of tbe bugles sweet. And the marching soldiers stop at last Where their sleeping comrades lie, Tbe men whotj battles have luug been fought, Who dare J for the lund to die. Children, aulok with your catbered flowers, Scatter thorn fur and near; Tbey who were fathers and brothers once Are peacefully restlug here. Flutter of banner aud beat of drum Aud tbe bugie's solemu call, In grand prouesslou the t-oldlur come Aud UoJ is over us all! Hurler's Rouud Table, The coliseum of Rome was built to accommodate lOU.OOO spectators. y i Life. A wnrmth, a ((low, a llchtj fcmolderiug embers, nlgbU A seed, a bud, a bloomi A pod, a shell, a tomb. A sprinp, a summer, fall; A frost, a snow, a pall. A oulver, a motion, broafh A fonir, n sigh, then death. Slgel rtou.nu, to New York Sun. To the Lily furlti's Emblem. Bwoot Lily, Turtty In thee nti lues forthj No nows of North Thy whltenera match; Nosua rays cateh EfTulirenen equals to thine 0WD Modestly bending In wlinto er direction blown, Charinlnirly blending r.oval statellness with yielding grace, Thou of nil flowers art Queen, I ween. Thou ot tbe spotless faee. C. C. Marrin, in New York Suburban Weekly Time's Tyranny, 0, when my lovo Is far nwav, Why dost thou linger, loalen footed? Why dost thou torture me. O Time. IJy halting here s tho' thou'rt rooted To this one spot' I'd sweur I've watched A wholo nue thro', while thou didst llupT, E'er poltitltii; to the wlf-game hour With cold, outstretched, unfriendly Dng' r! Cut when my lovo Is here, O Time, v nen every hreatn lias nenven in It. O, then thoa'lt span a whole hour's spiK While we have counted se-iro n mluiilv! Thus, thus thou wages: war 'gainst Jov. And must si l.mit as man may let thcej Yet, till ho hath forgot to love. O Time, pray how can man foruet thee? Mary Norton Bradford, iu Boston Oloto. When the Singer Is Dead, I'rlL-ht Is tuo ring of words When the right man rings them, Fair tho fall of sours When the singer sings thorn. Btill t!i'-y nre carolled and wild On wings they are carried After th" niliger In dead Acd tbe maker burled. Low ns tho singer lies lu th" Held of heather, jugs of his fashion brinj The swains together. And when tlio west Is red With the sunset ember?, The lover lingers and sing Aud tlio uald remembers. ' lb L. Stev WW God's Miracle of May. There came a me??n?e to tho vine, A whisper to tho tree, The blue-bird saw the secret sign And merrily sang be! kni like a sliver string tho broolc J TrrmMtd witb mualc sweat Enchanting notes lu every nook . For echo to repeat. i magic touuh transformed tho Cold, Greener each hour they irrow. Until they shone like burnished shields All Jeweled o'er with dew. Scattered upon the forest floor A million bits of bloom Crcatbed fragrnaco lorth thro' moni; door Into the day's bright room. a m dl Id t dm. Then bud tjy bud tbe vino confessed Tbe secret it had beard. s,ud in tho leaver tbe azure-breast Sang the delightful word: Glad llowerd unsprung niuid tho Aul flung their bauuer Kay, And suddenly itca'iie to pass ttod's iniraelu of Mav! fpel'l by It K Jllllmnf , Jl.ft'JSS Of lis I , i'. J- Kvruiau, iu Ladies' Home Jo at we jverythi,,., On tlio Diamond. The ernek cf tho bat and tho whir: ball, And the umpire's foghorn shout Will now be beard, and on every hi: Good men will be striking out. Tbe pitcher will tie himself Into a it With a tlenuisb twist ou bis face, And the t all will come iu, with a cc:. curve. Aad a batter will fall from grncc. The catcher will stand In his armor '! I With a bustle strapped over his pbu. t And when a foul pops up over bis lie i. r Ho will struggle to see where It Ik. Tbo cuaobers will bug up as cloe dare To the base lines, and cheer np the With hoarse cries or "Uo it. Tim." Kelly, slide!" And "Now you're off! Coaao bak Wny out at right field, with tbo sua eyes, A player will put up his band; "-" Tbe ball will come satllug along tbr: sky He'll muff it then hear the grnnl While Murpbv at short blunt child gods' As a screaming hot liner spins by, Will put out his baud, and by w chance, Will gather it in on the fly! Then, nb! wbat a howl from tbo will rise! And Murphy will take off his but, As if 'twere the eominoiiest everv.n: To capture balls hot from the lit. Yes, the crack of tho bat, and tbo the ball, And the umpire's foghorn crv Will now be heard. Aud the o'lmxr vt ell, we ll talk about that by ami domervlllo (Ma.) J- Ileal FIro is Invisible, No eye, says a scieutillo ever seen real nre. The name ing in strange, fantastic form, or twenty inobos upward from 4 In I. a '"''I aud with it is a good deal oi sooty smoke. The sooty mM the flames are one and the sud only a difference of temperatm soot wniclh forma the flame ' Every particle of the ilauie- hot ooal or a particle of carbc: real nre we do not see. Jh that the carbon atoms becofe: burned, eaten up by tbe Xv' combustion, they are invfisr burning three pounds Ll the heated state of wh'ich f name, tho fire work is d one pounds of oxygen. The oxyf not see. The carbon w i oul? before it is burnod ; am 1 the' Jie burning is eleven p ouu l tompound of oxygen and ' care i vUible, 'IO II lb IV rti nv r , at en tl rc lu. 11 ( l lllsn , liia t nyr Irtee i fro..i4 dem a: lfbervl tbuis-, I i Iff Nek I. :" A. n it I Uv Hi"' 4i a. .iv S, -,.!, itlli tl.e io mourn i ri thlOT. TIi. f1h Ua'le- I ! I ltd With tl. "ii , I f M l.v r tUoIr tr. .oil j about tilH; and pitiful. Jod aeir i ,'afre.iH the we wi.i , ' dulr' ,,.! fro t).rth k" I. an tier nil 1'iuilv J J .Nl! is I J.ilellll frdaadi f f the ns luavof t fr. .TTi i Ppldesr iTlilOU , IX ' llOIIli we slu alwHvi rlsouiH In n h at oe perei.jved U. Hut to th. j. that our vi Joudsd i that o ltOfether; ,nut w other rue,, , W" fast.-,, Utllem. UP UI "b l in i!..M n... ' "iiiin u i, j everything IILST . A irin H-ii ,. I I .,., resell.. 'tlviit., It. bi '" that, If p, "'U'iiig tiin, ! the frii,.,.. '! bare m O for v,, f,!'efr' .rt, '" t'rii,Ktf irl'igtliiiMof Hut ouly p, ,k- Ai.'eeiif l to lj,.,',., i'"."1tbut Uet 'ereneeg tlll ii-riim r. Jennings', lu "i (IOU X t od h.-uvo: " ''-aveniH,, """""ill ills -V"t 1 1 "lethe (,ts '' II. flito ' '.''""iluily, live ' liiial ir ""'I'lilM,,,, t-rl..,-t lr,.Vt '1r"'" lolllg " ""just uil 'f-ittliy wl ';"';.' with it 'W' Ureuuu niusTuy ( :' ' 'oi N-IV W,irJ, , w'ves and i w, not far "ii tbo i l "U III.! . 'a- L.:r r" r ' I . ' nel ,i,,.::r'."'ugiit -. biiores ur I frniia I, . " u IUi .'.'thetlredl crating r"t son... - "duth h.j ft n...V aass," 17
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers