davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-03-17
LEGAL Notice.

Urn. Mcmillan territory of Nebraska, and
rs ebVOunty Of Nemaba. In chan
Robert Heap and Gerry.
Jesse Bartup May term, A. D. 1864.
To Robert Heap and Jesse Bartlup, you are here
by notified that there has been this day filed in the
Office of the clerk Of the District Court in and for
tho County of Nemaha and territory Of Nebraska,
the petition Of Wm. Mcmillan, in which he claims
q decree against you for the sam of two hundred
dollars with interest thereon, from the first day of
May D 1883 At the rate Of 40 per cents per annum,
ard the sale of the northeast quarter Of sec. IL, ToWn
) range l4east, mortgaged to secure said amount,
to satisfy the same with costs. That unless yen
vuswer said petition on or before the 18th day Of
April All 1854, the same will be taken Is confessed
against yoa, and q dscres entered to the prayOr Of
WI. MsIENNAN
Solicitor for Complainant.
Ordered that the above notice be Published in the
Nsbraska Advertiser for four consecutive weeks.
r. STREETER Clerk,
By j.. d. " THOMSON Deputy.
Brownville, Heb, March 3, 1864.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-03-17

Clubs oftw, nty or over can have address put on
each paper for an additional charge Of ten cents
each.
For every club Of twenty an extra copy will be
added for the getter up Of the club.
For every club of City, The Semi-Weekly, and for
every club of one hundred, the Daily will be sent,
whenrequested, in lieu of the exsta copies of Weekly
Additions to Clubs may be made at any time at
gaue rates. Papers cannot be changed from one
Club to another, but on request of the person order
ing the Club, and on receipt Of fifty cents extra,
sinrle papers will be taken frem the Club and s.nt
to a seperate address.
Ali orders must be accompanied by tho Cash.
Address. THE WORLD.
IS Park Row. New York.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-03-17

RICE, sAeo, sPTCE. PEPPER, CLOVES, CIENAmoN
COVE OYSTERS, RAfsINSs CURRANTs, sFARCH,
SOAP. PURE SODA, DR hAHDs sALEBATUs, &c.
&C., So.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-03-17

In Cincinnati, the other day, a veal
thy Quaker refused to give any money
to aid the war but said there was a
loose 500 nor tn at his Office, the COM
mlttee might find.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-03-17

An important arrest has been in Gin
c%innati, whereby a nest of cOunterfeiters
Of postal currancy has been brok ca up.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-03-17
Estray Hogs,

Taken mp BY the undersigned living one mile
north Of Brownsile, IN Eemaha County, Nebraska,
on the 23d day Of January 1854; nine head Of hogs,
the greater part Of them spotted and part o. them
marked With a swallow fork in right ear; about
eight and ten months old. JOHN w. BENNETT.
Rrownvale, Jan. D, 1884. n22-s-3tsl3, so.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-03-17

The Union members of the New Ter
seq Legislature have issued an address
renOminating Mr.. Lincoln for tbs Pres
idenCy.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-03-17
w WNHN' VI --1.F.--
Warranted Garden Seedi
RLUNnEN. KOENIG 3 Cn..

BLUNDEN. KOENIG & CO.,
Late JOIN GARNETT & Co..
No. Sc NOrth Second Street. above TINE
ST. LOUIS, Mo.
Ofer for sale at very low figures, . large and We
assorted stock Of Agricultural and Horticultural mplf
ments, comprising everything necessary TO the FaTm6
together with q large and fresh supply Of
Landreth'S Celebrated Garden Seeds,
CROP OF 1899.
For which they are the sole agents. Their frisndsc e
rely upon getting from them seeds that are notion.
seeds at lowest market rates-Cbincse Sugar Cane zee
Top Onions. &C., &c.
ALSO COTTGN AND TOBACCO SEBt :
Dealers In seeds would Do Reil 70 send them ~
orders.
Send for Almanse and illustrated Cataiosue-6Isa
BLUEDEE. KOEN1G 8 Co
FEB. Is, 1852 ns4.Iy
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-03-17

The Court House at Mobiles val
ued at S2Oo, 900, was recently destroyed
by fire.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-03-17
TERM: CASH In AbYANCE.

Friend, $500
Subscribers in British North America must remit
t enty cents in addition to the annual subscriptions
as We have to prepaypthe .. s. postage on thsiF
papers.
As the price Of The Post is the same ~ that Of
Of The Lady's Friend, the Clubs may be composed
partly Of the Magazine. OF course, the premium
may be either one or the other, as desired.
The matter in the paper viii Always DO different
from that in the magazine.
Specimen numbers Of the Post sent gratis. Ads
dress.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-03-17
FAMILY GROCERIES.
MLAUGHLHN

WOULD RESPECTFULLY AxxoUKcE 20 THk1H
friends and he public generally, hat they have inst
receives a superior LOT Of Family Groceries. and inyite
the attention Of purchasers to their stock lncladins
NEW ORLEANS SUGAR, PRIME RIO COFFEB,
CLARIFIED 20 IMPERIAL TEA,
RUsHE DO YOUNG HESON TIA,
POWDERED d. BLACK TEA.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-03-17
Mirror Of Passing History.

Inspired by the spirit Of DemOcracy-acknow-
lodging no leader but Truth-The Missouri DEM-
ocRAT will continue to be solely the Organ Of the
People, and prompt to denouncs and r~epudiate any
political or military ~aspirant who seeks to betray
their cause.
In addition to our War News, we shall continue
in cur Weekly paper the Weekly News Summary,
and also an abstract of the proceedings OF Congress
and of the Proceedings of Legislatures of Missouri
and Illinois.
Our Tri-Weokly, will contain as heretofore all
the Important News, Local and Commercial Reports
of the Daily,
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-03-17

A1IHEk 3 ABBOIT,
UNITED TATEs AMI RoREIGz NEwsPAPER AD-
sEETIsIEo AoENcY, ass Broadway, New York, are
car authorised agents Cor The Asvsrfiser and Farmer.
JOY, c0E = CO.,
ADVERTEslEe AGESTs. and Dealers 10 Inks and
: rntns Mstsrial o. all kinds, once ribuus Building.
New TOrk, and Browns Iron Building PhlladslphIa,
are our authorized agents for the Aduerfiser and Far
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-03-17

For all clubs Of tW cnty and over, the yearly sub
~scription is only $500. Names can be sent in at
different times and from different Post O6ioes-
specimen copies viii be sent gratis to any part Of
the country.
Csuadian subscribers will please to remit rs cents
extra on each years ption to pFepry postage.
MUM b CO., Publishers,
No. 81 Park Rev, New York.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-03-17


The war drama is approaching its highest point of
interest. This year will probably consumate the
Do6m Of the Rebellion, witness the National Gov.
eminent restored in the fallen States, these regen.
Grated, and Slavery oblitefated from the land ! The
events Of '6I viii be among the INSTRUMENTATION in
-clude the return of Peace, and the entrance of
America upon n new career of unparalleled great
ness and prosperity. With Labor indicated from
the reproaeh Of seTfdem, the People win stand up
on q higher platform Of intelligence and power, and
feel a still profounder interest IN all the details Of
the progress Of their own and other lands. Mhe old
world is entering upon q new series determinations,
to terminate in the triumph of Democracy beyond
the Atlantic while emigration to America will
acquire a new and tremendous impetus, RUgmenting
immensely cur productive power.
The stirring events of the times will be graphical
IL depicted in the colams of the DEMOCRAT, which
We are resolved to render more valuable anl at
tractive than ever as a faithful
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-03-17
MISSOURI DEM0CRi7,.
DAILY, TR1-WEEKLY & WEEKLY.

For the Year 1854.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-03-17


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peace
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-16
BROOKLYN

REDUCTION or RAILROAD FARE. - Tho
Central ami Jamaica Railroad Company, IN view u
the fact that tie Common Council declined to au-
thorzo an increase, have reduced their fare from
seven cents to i've cents per passenger The Presi.
dent, In a card to the public states 1--WE h.d
hoped the Common Council Of Brooklyn would
have saved us the necessity Of a2kng the Le,,isA.
ture for relief which Of course We shall be com.
PEELED 10 DO, when have no doubt OF success as /,
appears t. he conceded, IN al placos outside Of the
city Of Brooklyn, that an advance is absolutely
necessary"
SEATING N BRooKLYN.-There was good
skating yesterday on the Washington, C.pitolius,
Nassau and Union Pen Is and q large number
OF persons svsilei themselves of the opportunity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-16
LOCAL NEWS.
NEW YORK AND THE VICINITY.

THE SKATING SEAsoN-ASTIourrY or ruE
sPoBr Tar "PoErVY Oh MOTION" on IcE-IS-
ousAsrSG PoruLAEIlY OF rnE ANusKNKsr IN Nav
ioLg ITs ENJoYsHST ny ALL CL.ssEs-IHK Prs
PARATIoSs MAEiSG FoR Iuf Present SEAsoS-TE
vAgiors SEATING PoNps-ruEE RE ,rEcrvE Ar
rRAorIoss- How 10 REAon TnkM-A Few HINTS
TO sKATERs.-The odd breath Of winter which
skating New York has been anNiously awaiting,
has vi last touched the surface Of the skauu Parks
and all skaters are now agos IN anticipation Of the
glorious sport that is almost within reach. Not
only those who understand the graceful art are in
trested IN the skating carnival Those who can
not participate In the sport themsel yos, feel that
they can enjoy 1t az spectators with the hehcf
that II is too late to learn, are preparing
70 make their first essays at balancing upon the
slippery steel. Judging from the indications every
where manifest, the which is now about
opening will surpass in gaiety all that have pre-
ceded Il. The last four five years have develop.
ed u remarkable passion for skating thr1u.hou,
the country, and in the metropolis particularly,
Il has grown to be the leading winter
attraction for the fashionable world, and In
Tact for all classes Each winter has found
the skating parks more attractive than before the
number Of their patrons has rapidly increased, I'M
H. at the present tune, tie love for the eXhilaratin
exercise peryAdes all classes, rival ng the euthu,
aasm Of the ancient Grecisns who IN their day
na,!ona1ed the sport.
But, with all tho srdor o! New Workers At tho
present time with respect to skating, aud no,wi,h.
standing the many improvements that have hecn
made In the construction Of skates, the art is her,
only IN It's infancy. The custom OF skating Is
almost as OH o pro!,nc history itsclf In al coun
tries Of favorable temperature, skating las been
pracuced for centuries; and N many cold coun
triesit If the most common mode Of locomotion
wherever available. The best skaters in the worlt
are the Hol'anders' VINO, people, are said TO l.,
graceful only when ON skates. Hut n all couutrie
OF Northern Europe the at Is cultivated, aud n
many Of then the people of both sexes have at
tanned great proficiency. In this country, too
skating has to some extent beeu in vogue eve
! since Vie early ss.ilemenS; but hers the sport
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-16
General Intelligence.
fBg Maj to the NV YorI Sun.

TnE Alhsuy Pruicntsry shows a net profit OF
,slb,0u0 for the laSt year
GRsBEAL NhcrmAn's youngest child, SIX months
90, died last week at South Bend Ind.
AAJoa-GESEPN Critienden. OF Kentucky, has
res.gned his commission IN the army, and his
Sgnatiou has been accepted.
WrrnTS few DAYS a letter was len at the Pres
oyterlan Mission House. In New York. containing
.cven words: "For the Increased cost Of foreign
exchange" without date or signature, and two &
notes Of $1,000.
AN old lady who had insisted on her minister
Drawing for rain, had her cahhagcH cut up by han
storm and. viewing the wrcca, remarked that
sho "never knew HIM undertake. ANY thing without
OVERRIDING the matter"
An Arkansas judge lately charged . grand Jury,
IN Pulaski county, that "hold.n- or selling slave
IL a crime amounting To "A felony" All iuur-nlthe
OF the qualified Jurors agreed 10 mud bills of indie,
ment ~ anst tie Shareholders Of that county, in
accordance with the charge.
AFFECTED young lady tseated in q rocking chair
reading the Bible eXclaimsl Mother, here is a
grammatical error In the Bible" mother, lower
ny her specks and approaching the reader N
Gerry scIuhniEing attitude, saysl-"klI 1t kill i
Ms the very thing that has been ealing tue book
marks"
Dr. Monday afternoon three colored meu got into
. street car In PhiaIe phla, after having been in
brmed that Il was contrary to the rule Of the COM
INV. They were requested by the conductor 10
80, h4i thAS nsEsisisd IN rsmsininI They were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-16
Naval.
Launch Of the Screw Corvette Wnn-
punong.


Thcsctcw corvette Wanpanosg was successfully
launched from the Brooklyn Navy Yard yesterday
morning, In the presence o. hundreds q spectators
among whom were a large number OF lsdies. &c
entered her destined element IA the most graceful
style. amid cheers and waving 81 Handkerchief
N ~ Chase daughter Of Commander Case, stood
Ut her bow and chriatencd her she went oil She
glldod through the water about two hundred yards
when abe was towcd back by tug-boats on hand
for the purpose. The wampnno1y was built under
the superintcndcncc OF Naval Constructor u. I.
Drlsuo, and IL Of the following dimensions
Extreme length, 8S5 feet +; lean, q feet depth,
% fcct nChcB. She will be ship-ripRed, and will
carry battery Of twenty heavy guns. She has
two graved CuginCt, with lOO-uaL cylinder aud
is-inch stroke Of piston, and eight boilers, capable
Of furnishing plenty Of steam and OF giving the
ship great PropulIive power. The machinery IL
from the Novelty Iron Works Of this city. The
wampAnoag Ia the fourth # her class launched {:
the others being tie Ammonoosuc, Idaho and Chat
tanooga.
The following is Is. Of the new screw cor.
| vettes;
Pompanoosuc, Neshaming, wampanoag, Am.
| monoO5uc, MIdawuska, Chattanooga, Idaho, Ke-
| wgydiu, Guerr ere, Aunctonka, Autictam, Illinois,
II 3cataqun Oniario, Java, HHssaio, Musholu, Mon
DAMN, Nensauguo, COntocouk, Willamette, rshgn-
| quia, Nathuy., Arapn., PIshmataha WIusdosot,
| Mlnt1u. 1hc tirst "a II $500 tons tue next five
| $500 the next nine 1900, and the remaining
| twclyv 400 tons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-16

W. US NH ~ 20 Z WI, W, eVeh. u q
CLEARED
STEAMSHIPS Franklin, for Baltimore Noriots
Washingtou, ID &.
sHlPs-ocean Home, London; c Wheeler, Liy'L
BARk-BoliviA Whiteberry, for Aspinwan, A.
BRlGS-Geo Downs, Barbados; Lady Of the lake
kaguabo; Ponycrt Ehzahethrrrt NigrtA Trinidad
de Cuba; Go Baker pemaraia.
sCHOONERS-I Hanna, Belize, Hon; Ida May Hal.
liaI; Jane town, Fortress MOnIue; m y PittA Snow
lii Waterman, New Bedford; John Nelson Hall.
FAY; " A 4 Crammer, Baltimore; \ sawyer, BostoIu
A Bradford. jacme Amelia. Matamoras
ARRIVED.
sTEAMsHIPs-Ci Of Bath, Key West; MOnteEu.
mH, Kingston, Jam
sCHOOHERs- NAV, Ready Island for Boston.
smith, Ready Island Tor boston; c A Baylir
Georyetown for Bridgeport; Sophia Godfrey FORTRESS
hoproe ii Gibson, Ge1rgstown Tor Mott HayeuI
HsliuA- ~ Mare, HAytL Wm Anthon EizaqetbporN
for BOSTON; Harriet Ncal, Ehz4be'hport toI Bo.ton
NicksbuFg, ElEabethp0rt for Hlston
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-16
Too Late for Classification.

FOR SALE-THE STOCK AND FIXTURES
Il OF handsomely fitted no Grocery, Candy ana
Fruit Store with root beeT establishment and do
my good business Good reasons given for selling.
Al los LIST ave. 81"
GIRLS WANTED-TO LAY ON GOLD, Al
- q. Y,DLxASDER's, 81. 50 and " C:ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-23
FROM THE MIssIssIPPI-CAPTURE OF A
REBEL BATTERY.

Rear Admiral David ID. Porter forwards the
following to the Navy Department.:
U. S. S. CHoCTAw, OFF FORT ADAMS, June
E, 1e6i.-Sir: have to report that this morn
ing went on board of the u. s. steamer Chill
llcothe and started down the Atchafalaya. TAX
ing the q. s. steamers Neosto and Fort Hind
man with me.
When about one and a half miles from
Semmesport. we were opened upon by a bat
terry OF two 30.pounder PARROTS at that place.
We stood on until in good range, then opened,
succeeded In driving the rebels off and captur-
ing their guns and six muskets.
One OF the guns brought away with me,
and send II to Cairo on the despatch boat Cen
eral Lyen. Finding that the other had been
bursted left ii. A deser.er who came to us
states that il bursted at the third fire this
morning.
regret to report that Charles Lower, seaman,
was severely {and fear mortality wounded
by a rebel sharpshooter in endeavoring to get
the gun Off.
The rebels left one dead on the ground 1
am not able to say whether any more Of them
were killed or wounded.
The deserter states that the gun we have was
captured by them from Gen Banks in the late
Red river expedition.
Thetorce at Semmesport consisted of the men
belonging to Bones Battery, and a few men be.
longing to the Crescent Artillery. Two regi-
ments were in supporting distance, but we saw
nothing Of them.
While we were getting the guns off the enemy
kept up fire with musketry. The gun was
was then taken on board the Fort Hindman.
Very respectfully your ob,t servant,
FRANK NJ. RAMSAY,
Lieut.. Com DIR, Comd'g Cd and ith districts.
Rear Admiral ID. d. PORTER,
Commanding Mississippi Squadron
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-23

Grant Organizing Another Movement-Re.
ported Defeat Of Hunter at Lynchburg,
tinued Severe Fighting IN Geersia-All
Quiet in Sisel's Department.
WASHINGTON, June 22-10r.M.
To Major General Dir, Neso York.
Dispatches from City Point at half. past four
O'Clock this evening, report no fighting to-day.
Movements are In progress which are not
now proper for publication.
The Richmond papers report an attack on
Lynchburg, by Gen. Hunter, ON Saturday, and
that he was repulsed 1t is believed, however,
that there was nothing more than q reconnois-
sanee, and that, having ascertained the place
to be strongly defended, Gen. Hunter with.
drew, and is operating upon the enemy's COM
munic atoms ar other points
A despatch from General Sherman's head.
quarters. dated yesterday evening at half-past
eight o'clock, states that "it has rained almost
necessarily, in spite Of which our lines have
been pressed forward steadily. and an impor-
tant position gained by General Howard. The
enemy made desperate attempt to retake this
position last night, making seven distinct as
saults on General Whitaker's brigade, of
Stanley's division, and losing not less than 200
or 500 men. Two hundred killed were left on
Whittaker's front. The assault was followed
by heavy fire Of artillery, under which the
petition was fortified, and is now safe. Our
cavalry is across MONDAY Greek, on our left,
and one brigade Of the 23d corps is across Moses
Greek, on the right: but the rebel left Is behind
swamps, and the rains prevent any advances
The fighting has been quite severe, at all points
the enemy resisting stubbornly, and attempting
the offensive whenever he can"
General Sigel reports from Martinsburg to-
day that there is no truth in the statement of
the Philadelphia Inquirer Of the 2lst, in rela-
ton to a raid Of Moseby. Winchester is not
occupied by the enemy. nor are the telegraph
wires cut bet ween this place and Harper's
Ferry.
No military intelligence from any other
quarter has been received to-day by the De-
partment.
EpnIN NJ STANTON. Secretary of War
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-23

Majors ID. "A. Carpenter, q. D: Cant; j. r.
OrsndelI, J. Hail, z w. Bates, W. 7. Barker;
Co.'s. W. @. Lee, R.white, H. Ballinger, r.
r. Brown, T. n. Dana, E. Fardell; Lieut. Coils
E. Alcott, A. s. Rogers. Q. P. Bald Twin. w; +.
A.G. Hays, II. b. Hunter, r N. Higgenbor.
tom, j. PotsIey, ]. Il. Durham, ". r. Cook,
g J. Dickerson. n. Glenn, s. F. Sponord' "
w. Stewart A. W. Taylor, U. Q. Joslin, ".
Mills, J. D. Mayhem, B. Swift, W r Laeelle'
% ~ McMakin, " O. Maxw ell and S. Morht.
The rebel General Gardner passed through
Philadelphia this morning, he being one OF the
rebel officers designated by our Government
to be placed under rebel tire in Cnarieston
hArhOr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-23
SECOND edition.
5 o'ULOUK p. II.
FROM CITY POINT.

Affairs Progressing Satisfactorily in
Front-Grant busy with his new msve.
ment-Reported attack of the Rebels upon
our position at the White House-They
are repulsed with loss.
The steamer Highland Light arrived this
morning from City Point, having LETT that place
At II a. N. yesterday, with the mails from the
army. At that time Grant held tight grip
upon the works Of the rebels about Petersburg,
and being at points about a mile from the town.
it could be destroyed at any time II that is found
necessary. Grant, it is said, is about to 'come
Yicksburgp over the rebels.
A movement which promises important re.
suits Is in progress, but ii is not deemed pru-
dent to give any particulars OF 1t for the
present. -.-.e+.- -..-
The position OF affairs around Petersburg
remains unchanged, there having been no fight
ing since Saturday, although there is now and
then some little firing to the extent OF half q
dozen shots on either side, ana then lull &C.
ours for several hours. -..-
On Tuesday evening it is reported body
Of rebels attacked our position at the
White House and they made some desperate
charges on our works, but were repulsed, our
guns having been worked handsomely upon
them. Some Of Sheridans force returning
from their raid made their appearance about
this time and accelerated their departure.
During this affair shot from one Of oar guns
exploded one of the rebel caissoRs. There was
number Of prisoners taken. while our loss was
very trifling. One Of the prisoners taken stated
that the rebel force numbered about 6 600.
The Highland Light brought down from Ber-
muda Hundred about thirty bushwhackers,
blockade runners and rebel deserters, taken
about Petersburg, and left them at Fortress
Monroe. .#s..5@ sa..
Some of these will be sent to Point Lookout,
while others will be sent here to take the oath.
The railroad from City Point to Petersburg
IL being rapidly laid, and 1t Is expected in
few days viii be In w0rknE this
morning with load Of condemned horses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-23
OFFICERS KILLED AT PETERSBURG

Yesterday, about noon. the Thomas POWELL
from City Point, arrived at the wharf, having
on board the bodies of eighteen officers killed
in battles before Petersburg. They We're in
charge of DR.. Bunnell, smbalming surgeon,
and consigned TO Dr.. Holmes, by whose pro-
Col. Park Kelly, ssth N. Y; Col. Geo. l.. Pres
colt, 22d Mass; 1t. Col. Dorrell, Sd Del: Major
E. L. Blake, Sth N. Y. Art; Major J. b Sloan,
3sth N Y; AdIt Miles Mcdonald, SD N. Y;
Adj't Chilson, 1st Mich s. s; Capt. l.. @.
Rhines, do Capt Samuel Stevens. 37th Wis;
Capt. Jacob p. Embrick; Capt w. A. Stevens,
10th Me- Capt. Buffun, 36th Mass; 1t. Vim
gate, saith r. "; t.P. w. Blake, N. Y; 1t. M.
n. Heiskell, SD Pa; John T. Groves, LIST Del;
1t. J. Russell, saith Pa; Adi't @. M. Lyons, 81 tn
Pa Capt. o. Mumford, 50th Pa.