davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-24
THE TELEGRAPH.
Friday. March Is, 1854.
BY c. l.. suoLEs AND JAMES DENsMoRE.
Burning in Emgy.

Sometimes when one rebukcs any hui
man action, ones motives are impugned
thcrefor-and one is often charged with
being a partizan against the individual or
class rebuked. Therefore, when we wish
to rebuke any public act, we prefer to
take the occasion when our friends COM
NIT it than when our opponents do it.
When Pedini was burned in eifigy at
Cincinnati and elsewhere, we noticed the
fact. but did not rebuke it. \ Catholic
acquaintance felt hurt at our manner of
noticing it. and took lis to task for it.
II is true that as we have learned the
history of Bedini we look upon him as a
cruel hcartless tyrant; but it is possible
we may he wrong; and with the religious
point involved, we sympathized on neither
side.
But the conduct has now come close
home Senator,D Douglass has been burn
ed in eifigy by Our friends, partizans of
or party. and by those with whom go all
our sympathieS. Besides, he has proved
himself, to us, to possess a character des-
picable and abhorrent. And if there could
be any occasion when we would like to
see such thing done, the present is one
And we therefore take this occasion to
express our entire diSapprobation of all
such proceedings.
The spirit that burns man in effigy,
would burn the man himself, if it had the
power and courage. The spirit that hung
Senator Douglass out here in Racine
County, is precisely like that which lyn-
ched Cartwright a short time since, in
Waushara County.
We deprecate the one as much as we
do the other, in proportion as its violence
is as great.
These same remarks we would apply to
the course pursued towards Nuncio Be
dini
Violence and persecution are the same
whether directed against Protestant or
Catholic, and whether against crime or
innocence. The wrong of one is no jus
tifcation of the wrong Of another.
Denounce, with proper Indignation, all
wrong and hypocrisy, abhor oil meanness
and tyranny, but d. no prosecuting or
revcngcful act.-D.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-24


The opponents of a prohibitory liquor
law, are sure that the law will prove
failure. They tell us with the utmost
confidence, and apparently believeitthem-
selves, that in very short time it win
be repealed and forgotten, in the States
which have already enacted it. Our own
opinion is that once enacted in any State,
twill not be repealed any sooner than any
other law on the Statute book to prevent
the commission ofcrime. Such laws, how
ever are inevitably defective on the start,
and will require modification and will
have it. For the benefit of those who
are waiting to see a general break down
of these laws, as we'll as for doubters gen
orally on the subject we copy the follow
ing from the New York TribHae:
/. Less than three years have trans
pired since the first act of absolute Pro
hbition and Contraband Liquor Destruc-
ton was passed in any State, and with
in this time five States and one Terrific
ry have affirmed the principle of Pro
hibition, while another State, aud the
greatest of all, has chosen Legislature
to do likewise, and a seventh (Wiscon-
sin) has instructed its Legislature to fol
low i'll their footsteps.
2. Not one State that ever adopted q
Law of Prohibition has repealed it, and
in no one instance have the People, when
appealed to, failed to sustain the princ
pie of Prohibition by decisive MAORI
~.
3. The cry for repeal grows every
where weaker with each years expert
ence Of the workings of Prohibition.
When the act of Maine first took effect,
theloversof liquor, orof heprofts made
by selling it, were confident that they
should be able to repeal it; but now they
have no longer a hope of this, and their
force in the Legislature has dwindled to
a handful.
In each State where it has been tried,
Prohibition has steadily gained ground.
Boston has been the stronghold of oppo-
sition in England, as it is the focus
of the rum traffic; yet Boston has at
length chosen a Maine Law Mayor and
commenced the prosecution of law-break
ers. All through Massachusetts, the law
is better enforced at this moment than it
was at any time prior to the present year,
and in most localities liquor-sellng is
either extinct or as stealthy and secret
as any other violation of law. 1t is be-
coming more and more disreputahle to
sell, and the business falls constantly in
to lower and mcancr hands, where it is
not utterly abandoned.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-24
Business Notices

Let all who love the luxury of good
easy chairs, read the advertisement of
John Nichol
We abominate, in toto, every kind of
preparation of the filthy weed; but people
'rdi chew, smoke. and take snuff. in spite
of our advice, and as we advertise for. so
we call attention to the announcement of,
Messrs. Daniels & Brother, of Chicago.
ID.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-24
The Valley Road Grant.

The motion to reconsider the vote by
which the bill granting land in aid of the
Rock River Valley Road was laid on the
table, was also laid on the table by vote
of SO to IS. This is supposed to dispose
of the matter finally.
Gen. King, j. A. Noonan, George H.
Walker, and John Catlin, of Milwaukee,
were at Washington lobbying against the
bill, AID no doubt caused its defeat.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-24
LHE CzAR's ANSWER TO NAPoLEo,

LIlE SLAh 1NSN ELS ~ ~ AEOLEON'
The St. Petersburgh Journal of the
oath contains the following as the sub
stance of the answer sent by the Gar to
the Emperor Napoleon =
"If his Imperial Majesty extends his
hand to me as | extend mine, am ready
to forget the modification | have expe-
rienced-harsh treatment though it be.
Then, but then only, can | discuss the
subject treated of in his letter, and may
perhaps arrive at an understanding. Let
the French fleet prevent the Turks from
transporting reinforcements to the thea
tire of war, and let the Emperor send me
a plenipotentiary to negotiate, whom |
will receive as BELTS his character. The
conditions already made known to the
conference at Vienna, are the sole basis
| will consent to treat.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-24
e. The Homestead Bill. as it ha

& The Homestead Bill, as it has
passed the House, deprives all foreigners
who come into the country after its pas
sage, of any participation in its benefits
until they have been here five years and
gone through all the forms of naturaliza-
ton. BY this, and the Nebraska bill, it
will be seen that Southern Shareholders
are rapidly Transforming the Democracy
into Native American Party.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-24

Hon. GEO. W. JULIAN.-It is stated
in several papers before US, that on the
25th ultimo a rencontre took place In
court, at Centerville, Ind, between
Michael Wilson and the Hon. Geo. w.
Julian, late member of Congress, and
that the latter received a severe stab in
his throat from a knife.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-24
Steamers Around the Lakes Again.

We were much pleased to hear yes
terday that the veteran of the Lakes,
Gen'l Reed, intends to organize full
line Of steamers around the lakes for the
coming season. Among those which
We shall welcome back again, we under
stand, will be the Keystone State, Mag
ara, and Queen City, whose placesin the
Detroit and Dunkirk line will be filed
by new steamers belonging to the Erie
Railroad. Sent.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-24
Large Egg.

A few days ago our Waukegan neigh
bors Dragged of their large eggs. Mr.
Hawley, of the firm Of Doan & Hawley,
of this City, has just shown US hens
egg, which measures exactly nine inches
in circumference the long way, and SCR
inches the other way.-p.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-24
Latitude of Slavery.

Inc SpeClouS pfeteHSe WHICH Is urged
to get Northern acquiescence in the Mis-
souri, Compromise repeal, and the rereal
of Slavery prohibitions generally, is that
Slavery can't gonorth ofcertain ATTITUDES.
We should really like to know what lat
itude has got to do with it. We have in
our midst just such men as slaves are
made of at the South. who are earning
money every year, and laying up proper
ty. They live here, their labor is prof.
table to themselves, and we can't under
stand why it might not be equally prof.
table to owners, provided the law al
lowed them to be owned, and allowed
them to get out of their labors only a
peck of corn per week. Canada is full of
colored men who are cultivating farms,
and working in every department of la
Dor and earning homes for themselves.
Why would it not be profitable there as
well as in South Carolina, for some own
err to put their surplus earnings in his
pocket and keep them on starving wages?
In this State colored men own farms and
cultivate them; and gentlemen who live
South own farms here and have them cult
waited. Pray tell us why these Southern
gentlemen might not find it profitable to
own these black men who are making
money for themselves, and have them
make it instead for them?
The fact is, it is not at all Question
of Latitude. 1t is question between In
dustry and Idleness-between Aristocra-
cy and Democracy--betwcen general Free
dom and general Slavery.
Ifany person thinks we are full to over
flowing all the time with sympathy for
Men because they are black and enslaved,
it is a mistake. Our feeling is broader
and deeper. 1t is for Humanity at large.
We see the strife going on, not as strife
with reference to the Government of any
Territory, but rs strife between great
antagonastic principles, one Of which Ill
Inmates in Despotism, and the other in
universal Freedom.
If the principles of Slavery shall prevail
finally and become the prevailing princi
pies IN our land, labor will become degra-
ded, by whomsoeyer performed, and the
laborcr become practically a stare what
ever his color. If on the other hand the
opposite principles shall finally prevail
labor will become. as it should, elevated
and dignified. The laborer will receive
the fruits of his hands; and the idler. who
now absorbs his substance, will be driv-
en- from the land.
1t is a question of right and wrong.
And if people expect lines of latitude to
shield them from the infictlons of wrong
they mistake the virtue of such lines
Wherever Humanity lives, moves and
has being, there will Slavery penetrate,
if it has the sanction of the Government
to do so. Slaves have lived. moved. and
breathed in the Territory which compos-
es this state. They may again if the pow
ers at work can crush out all decent and
christian emotions from the people sufii-
GENTLY To warrant it.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-24

EA new Tax Bill the principal
feature of which is, that it taxes every
thing, visible and invisible, is the princi-
pal matter now before the Assembly of
this State.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-24

EE Beriah Brown, of the Madison
Argus, has been presented by "Barstow
and the Balance" with Gold Watch
and Accomplishments, worth some $500,
for his devotion to Democracy. and
Barstow and the Balance. : .a1
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-24

The last two weeks in January will
long memorable in California for their
extreme cold; probably the like of twas
never before experienced on that coast,
certainly not within the memory of the
oldest inhabitant.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-24

A Till to punish the adulteration Of
liquors has passed through the commit
tee of the whole of the Ohio senate. A
Columbus paper says the liquor of that
state is very bad and daily growing worse
and seems to rejoice that the legislature
is about to restore it to its original purity.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-24

CARPENTERS WAGES ADVANCED
The journeymen house carpenters Of St,
Louis have resolved to demand two dol
lars and twenty-five cents per day fol-
their labor after the fiji st Monday in next
month.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-24

TIlREADS-SpooI and Skein Thread NJ all kinds.
StLhS-Ln Ig, all colors; Embroidered Silk,
Saddlcr's and Floss silks.
BtiDNS--Drcss, all kinds; Pant, Coat, Vest,
Shirt, ONeTc1ai, sc
COMES Rubber, sbeIl, Horn, Buffalo, Rack. side,
Pa. Diessng, Circle, Pocket, End ivory Fine onbs,
OF all descriptions.
BRJrsH ES-Tiair. Hat, Cloth. Crumb. Comb. / a,h.
or, Teeth Nail. Dusing, Counter, Feather, stove,
Hacking and Scrubbiug, all sly lr..
CUTLERY-Scissirs. Shears. Pen KNIVES, Pocket
Knives, Bosie Knives. Twcezcrs, Dirks, sc.
TAKLE CUrIFRG-A fine assortment.
SILVER PLATED Forks, Spouns, Butter Knives,
Oyster Forks, Salt Spoons, Sc
GERMAN SILVER NNARE--A large Stock.
NEEDLES, FMS. Thimbl,s, Tapes.
WORSTEDS-Lidy Yarn, shoe Lacet', Elastic
Binding. sc.
RAZORs. Razor S,rops, II The finest quality.
PERIL merry of cVpry style and grade.
MUSICAL. lNSFRU AENrS--Niulns, Guitars.
AccoTdcJns, DanjOs &c, Violin and GuiiEs Strings.
PiPES-Geriuan and French, Cigar Cases. igur
Holders. Tobacco Boxes, Of every style and variety
Wax, sBd common Matches.
PORTE MoNAiS-FreHeh and American, from
$50 Go Sssa = d,E.
TOGS-A iarge and well selected stock.
tiSTOLS-Rtyolytr>, Gun Wads, Gun Cap,rGnme
Bag. Powder Horns. TASKS, &c,
FISHING IACkLE-litO ks, Lines, Poles, &c,
the l-rscs. as .r.mea. in the western country.
BIRD CAGES-Wre aid Wood, large stock
constantly an hand
RlCkiNG HURSES-Propellers, Cabs, wheel
bErruws, Hoops Wagons, sc.
MaTS-Dnor Cnrriaye and Table Mats OF aIi kinds
. WILLOW WARE-fwo and Four wheel Wng-
ons Cabs, Chairs Market, Peach, Clothes and Fancy
Baskets.
PaiIs Tubs, KeeIers Boxes, Selves, Washboards and
smaller Ware of all kinds.
HOUSEkE EPING ARTICL ES-comprigins evs-
rything necessary for Housekeepers use.
CATALOGUE can be had by addressing
II. T.. HOLR.ISpER,
wly-4O lis Lake street. Chicago, III.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-24

The "RosE BuD," is the title of a neat
little paper, published by the Scholars of
joint School District No. 10, ofthe towns
of SomerS and Pleasant Prairie, Miss II.
III. Leonard, Teacher.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-24

e. Tine Blakeleys are now singing at
Chicago. The Democratic Press speaks
highly of the performance of Miss Corne-
liza Hugunin, who Is member Of that
company.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-24
Cane Seat Chairs.

VENHE Subscriber is now putting up large lot OF
81 Cane Seat Chairs which for quality and price
preferable, he thinks, 10 any offered in this
place. 't
a large Stock Of ether kinds OF Furniture is now
q. hand, and being manufac. ured, which will DO
sold cheap for cash.
{ g Ware Room South OF and across from the
Rrnas House. JOHN NICOI.L.
March 2u. Is5i. d&wly3i
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-24
Badness Positively Cured!
/. 8. EMERSGN'S

AMERICAN HAIR RESTORATIVE is truly tho
vonderof the age. Perhaps no article eyerofered
to the public is received with greater favorthau this
and persons Bald or becomingso, have only ioIest
the article to be fully satisfied.
N.B.-Agenis are authorized 10 givewritten guar
antees fpreferred price 20 be agreed upon between
the parties.
J. b. sTARKWEATHER, & Co, Agent.
C. E. FISHER. & Co., Prhprieiors.
No. 81 Superior ST, Cleveland, Ohio.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-24
The Market.

DAILY TELEGRAPH OFFICE,
March %, 1854.
We have no new features to note in the
grain market. Wheat is steady at 95aSl ,02.
Barley is active at 46a50.
Corn sells at 4Oc for ears and shcllcd.
Oats are quiet at 27c.
Receipts have been moderate for several
DAYS past, and the late rain checks business.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-24
THE CITY BANK


This Institution will be kept open for bu-
siness from a. NJ. to IL NJ, and from
Z. NJ. to y. NJ.
Eastern, Chicago and Milwaukee EXchan-
ges Bought and Sold; and Collections made
in any part of this State.
Drafts on England, Ireland and Scotland,
foi sale in sums to suit purchasers.
IL. w. JAMES, y. CAMPBELL,
Cashier. Presiden.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-24

The Senate of this State has pas
sed a Bill in effect repeating the County
Court System and reducing County Judg-
es to mere Judges of Probate. We think
the Assembly will not concur.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-24
Straight Cut.

The Common Council of Milwaukee
has passed an ordinance providing for the
construction of the Straight Cat Harbor
at that place.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-24

E% DAN'L WELLS, the representative
in Congress from this district, voted a
gainst the BIZ granting land in aid of the
Valley Road.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-24
MARRHED

On March 18th, by Elder f. Meredith,
Mr.. Evan MEREDITH, of Paris, TO Miss
ANN WILLIAMS, of Yorkville
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-24

THE fourth great Anti-Nebraska meet
ing at the Tabernacle. New York, was at
tended by five thousand people.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-24
PROCLAMATION.
CITY ELECTION.

FKHE Annual Election for City and Ward Officers
Il will take place lhe Fir,l Tuesday Of April,
s34 being the lih day OF said month"; at the follow
ing places in each Ward;
LIST Ward-Ciiy Hall. -#f.
Cd Basement N. r. Aliens dwelling
House.
Sd Z" Basement Of Methodist Church.
The officers iO' be chosen are:
Mayor, Clerk, Marshal, Treasurer, Assessor, one
Justice Of the Peace, and Superintendent Of Common
schools. for the City at large.
For the First Ward-Une Alderman, two years
and one Constable.
Second Ward-O Alderman, two wears ono
AlIcrnan one year, 10 supply the vacancy OCCASION
ed by the resignation of Peter NJ. Simon, and one
Constable.
Third WGrd-one Alderman. two years, and one
Constable.
The Election will be conducted as prescribed by
the CRY Council.
fiarch q. lisa. G. G. SHOLES. Mayor
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-24

ES The Madison SidteJoaswalspeaks
of Senator GRANT of Kenosha county. as
among those who iabored faithfully and
consistently for the passage of a prohibl-
tory law. We have noticed that Mr..
Grant has always voted right on this
question.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-24

- The Milwaukee NeuS. rejoicing
over the defeat of thu Prohibitory Liquor
Law. calls it a "huHSbMg." 1t is singu-
lar fact that the few papers in this state
which support Douglass and his Nebras-
la swindle, are the most yirulent oppo-
nents of a Prohibitory Law. This kind
of Democracy is certainly planted on a
trinity of noble principles, namely, Rum,
Slavery, and Native Americansm.
We are inclined to think the re-
suit of the New Hampshire election will
prove the death of the Nebraska project.
The defeat of the Wisconsin and
Minnesota Land Grant Bills. is conside-
red significant of the fate of all other
bills of similar character before Con-
grcSS
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-24
Prohibitory Law and the Senate.

j
The following is the vote in the
Senate by which the Prohibitory Liquor
Law was finally defeated:
AycS-AIlcn, Blair, Cary, Dunn, Ed
ycdgc, Howell, Hunter Mantz McGarry,
Mclane. Rcymert Smith-l2
NoeS-Adams. Bashford, Dewey Grant,
Harvey, 10y, Sterling, Wakeley, West
9.
We have not shadow of doubt but it
has been the intention ofthe Senate from
the start to defeat this measure and the
only thing which has troubled it has
been rs to the best " dodge" under which
it could be done. Doubtless the MAORI
ty think the thing has been handsomely
managed to escape responsibility, but we
think the people will have no difficulty in
understanding them.
In the first place, one half the Senate
was chosen two years ago and without
any reference TO this question. The Sc
nate therefore should have permitted the
Assembly. which was elected with special
reference to it, to have dictated in a mat
ter like Il submission. having reference
only to the popular voice. y submission
was not expected or needed. The people
had already voted in favor of a prohibito-
ry law. and if the law was defective it
could easily be amended by future legis-
latureS.
But rather than lose the law, probably
the Assembly would have accedcd to an
ordinary submission clause. But for fear
of this. the Senate made the clause extra
ordhnary-yequiring not only majority
Of the votes cas-, on that subject, but a
majority of the highest vote which might
be east on any subject or for any candi-
date at that election. thus counting a
gainSt the law every one who fails to vote
on it. OF course the Assembly would
accede to nothing of the kind. and the
scheme to defeat the bill proved success
full.
We say again that we have not sha-
dow of doubt but this bill has been de-
ieated by the generalization of the Gov
ernor and the Democracy of the Senate.
Liquor is to have free course and be glo-
ritled for year yet by which time, We
think, the People viii manage to be heard.
s--T,Nr.,: -,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-24
Kenosha and Beloit Rail Road

ia Tsfs- --ss8=ssssis-ssss-- zsEzs--.7
Eza .Az .ssa s :. ::s.t. tiEissy- .,sssssys
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN to The Stockhol-
ders Of the kenosha and Benit Rail RI al Compa-
ny, that ree assessments OF five per cent. each on
The Capital Stock Of said Conn ~, have been made
by the Board Of Directors pay able to the Treasurer
of said Company, rs follows:
5per cent. Feb. 20th., A. ID. 1854.
5 = March II, 1854.
" April IL, 1854.
JOSIAH BOND, Sec. X. 4 B. Il. II. Co.
Kcnpshn, Wis, Jan IL, 1854.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-24
Kew Eaau,Ds:,fre Election,

The Boston Atlas has returns from all
but 20 towns in New hampshire. Baker,
Democrat, has 795 majority in the state.
The Democrats have elected l43 Repre-
sentatives, and the Opposition l54.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-24
TERRIFIC GALE.

The gale Of Saturday last continued 81
hours. doing great damage in the city and
country. Many buildings were unrooted
and chimncyS blown down. The gale
was very violent downeaet and accompa-
MED with snow.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-24

The mammoth steamer Plymouth Rock
was launched this morning at II o'clock.
She went off into her element most
hnautifnllN
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-03-30
SEQ EsESS ARD!

On the night Of the 5lh Of November. 1853.
a man by tire maine of Isaac Brown. absron-
ded from Srroudsburg, taking with Min a
Young girl about II years old, with whom
it is supposed lie is oohabiting. The saul
Brown is 33 years old, about ) FIVE feet I'D
inches in height, light complexioneth sandy
hair and is crossed eyed-eyes light blue
and formerly a resident of Broom County,
NY. lie is a School Teacher, processes To
he Baptist end occasionally turns preac
The young girl, whom he enlired away -
about 5 lee, one inch in height, rather .slen-
der, black hair and grey eyes, and has an
lmpediment in her speech.
The said Isaac Brownleft a wife and two
children in SlfondsbUrg. The above reward
wln be paid for the apprehension and delIr-
erv of said Brown at SiroudSburg, or ten
dollars for his arrest and delivery in any
County Jail. upon information being given
of this fact 10 tie Undersigned.
OLIVER y. STONE, StrOudshurE.
CHARLES WATERS, Piymolh.
| Luzcrne Co. Pa.