davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-01-18
From Memphis Appeal Special Dispatch.
JACKSON, Jan. IA. 1868.

JACksON, jan. II, 1000.
The report of Mr.. Compton, Of
Marshall, as a minority report on the
compensation Of members, monopo-
lized the attention Of the Conven-
ton to-day.
Hollands resolution OF censure
brought Compton to the floor. He
remarked that he did not propose to
reply to il, but to assure the Conven
ton that he intended no insult. Ifs
gentleman cannot give expression TO
bis views, he would like to know
what privilege he had on this
floor. If the Delegates didn't sub
scribe to the propositions contained
in his report, why did they not con.
fine themselves to q defense Of the
Military Bill. He obeyed that bill
because il was the law Of the land,
but held be had the right, even as a
delegate to this Convention, to assert
its unconstitntionality.
Mr.. Morgan offered a substitute IA
reject the minority report, aud de-
c%laring that il is obnoxious and au
insult to the loyal people Of III,
, State, and in defiance to the law o.
|, the land, and calculated to disturb
the public peace; for all Of which
} Mr.. Compton mcrited the censure o.
the convention, and recommends h,
10 granted a leave Of absence 70,
fourteen days.
Musgrove offered a substitute fol
both the previous resolutions, to-wit
|: Resolved, That Il Is the sense o
: the convention that the delegate from
G Marshall, in the minority repor
, which he has Submitted, has violate,
: the spirit and obligation Of the reg
0 istration oath, which he claims q
have taken.
q Mr.. Compton repeated that tn
4 minority report was offered in N
iactious spirit, and was not dcsigue'
as a bombshell to create confusion.
q Mr.. Field suggested that IL he, q
a gentleman, made amends honordbl,
he should be forgiven, for by hi
statement he had virtually aske
n forgiveness.
e Mr. Compton al asked no fo'
" givenees.s
= Mrg Field-"I choose to 50 unde'
stand H." !.
il Mr.. Field moved to amend II
a resolution, BY adding, q But that ger
J. tIeman did not believe he was viola
z ing said OATH"
Io Compton requested Field to viii
y draw the amendment, and desirs
}, the question to be pot markedly viii
IF out qualification, and would say b
fore the vote was taken, IL the del
3 gates on the other side Of the hcu'
b are endeayoring to excite the scor
y and contempt Of The gsntlemen q
this aide, he assured them Il was NJ
Il necessary TO exert themselves farth'
b In that direction.
Of NJ. Field Withdrew his amens
o meut, end TIE resolution was adopts
.. n
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-01-18
DIGGING WELLS.

Lam now digging wells Of seyen'y-hve cents
per FOOT, and will insure them against quick
sand. Two good hands must he furnished when
occasion requires. Myself and mule must also
he Furnished during my work on the job.
TERMS CASH.
Iyg-4m. =. n hVNhbb'
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-01-18
CITATION NOTICE.

The State Of Mississippi. Psnols county.
To Lapsey wrenn, one Of the hairs at law
Of fnnklin wrenn, deceased. You arc hereby
dted 10 be and appear before The Probate Court
Of said couaty, al lbe courthouse thereof on
the Alb Monday ID 0rtohsr, 1867, then and
there TO sho. cause why The petition Of II. q.
deceased, praying for sale u the west half Of
meilop lsad se.r7 In lovn<hip ps rsngs1
west, IN aid tdhhiy, should notbs granted 81
order Of court issued September ~. 1861.
sa7sssfg 1865 WI, w0OTTEy. Cl<rh.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-01-18

TEXAS Tonic Syrup, a certain cure
for chills and fever, can be found at
!. II. Yates, Pamela, and 7. Q.
Mathew, Long Creek.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-01-18

pnrAcnrso.--R Rev. Mr.. Caldwell,
will preach at Baiesville, on the frst
Sunday In February, at II o'clock
Am. ateH.fifl
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-01-18
THE GREAT COUGH MEDICINE
y. MANSFIELD IL co.'s
HUNGARIAN BlLSAM Of LIFE.

A.. al. sI....I - -. ...lI.. .A.
e,,h "aJ "s,am.a ~" ,tnI ~ AZ Nv
y, oa,ina ssas'tes. Wv. ~. u INV
aApiAN phtShv az Itr nss "e ~
aea.. A, ssssS go "a. -, Tpt' nTa"-
was used extensively In England for a lono
time. both in private practice and in hospitals
for consumption, where II met with nnboandcd
success. previous 10 lis introduction into this
country, since which time Il has lost none Of
Ia former powersi In allieyatlnp all affections
Of the Lungs. curing AZ II by magic all ordi.
nary Coughs and Colds, and Ii the use of Il Is
persisted In, Win esrtdinig cure ineipi.nt con-
iunpton.
We have convincing evidence Of In intrinsic
worth, sufficient to Justify Us In the enormous
Expense OF bringing u TO tue notice OF the
aa,. - rsVp. .~,,,. ~ M. us.iIa"
eaism n a'a,,h No. = ,ha .vr.,as ,han ~
a. ahar.v nao,araIs ga .vn.c,aran,. Lnawa
NJ ~, 80. - ...r.s - -
lI,i,sd f,os and Voluntary I, ree.rsnce 10 M.
',sas, and wond.ra,I Coruu Rpwpny,
~ merry = n,shly ,esPcc'aole ahu inhu,
ehtal cl'lteh OF H'plty' Tenn shysI ~ usea
WE'VE bottles o' your ~nuhgarlHh nalsam OF
Lue 10 'ne oase os my sugn.er Nhlch cuteu
ner eneo.el'y' sne nau every 'gInp'om o'
consumption anu was 70 pronounced " .es
oes' physcians' ! cons'ue' " u WONDERFUL
remedy
Solomon Shaw, a merchant and proprietor
II Shaw's Cotton Miiis At Quincy, Gibson
county, Tenn, says "Your Hungarian Balsam
IL truly an invaluable medicine. II has cured
promptly many cases In this section, where the
throat aud lungs were involved. We want no
other Cough Medicine, such as is generally got
ten up to humbug the people. Your Balsam
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-01-18

TIE Colorado Legislature have
passed resolutions ssking he sdmis-
SION of that territory into the Union.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-01-18

Blank Attachments always on hand
and for sale at this Office. All other
kinds Of blanks printed to order on
short notice. mtggu
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-01-18

Judge Sharkcy is in Washington
to conduct the case Of Maj. Mccardle
Of the Vicksbnrg Times before the
Supreme Court, sgafcE "A W
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-01-18

Several Of Osanne's mules have
been stolen from the plantation be is
supposed to be'agent for, near here.
Wouldn't be surprised IL some Of the
negroes he swindled last year didn't
have them in charge.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-01-18

Prof. Day, corner of Main and
Union streets, Memphis, takes every
style and size Of photographs, am
brotypes, etc, paints portraits true to
life, and warrants every one Of each
To- give entire satisfaction. People
couldn't appreciate anything better
than this, 50 give him o trial.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-01-18
H. CLARK 4 co.'s
Gum Emporium,
No. ! Clark's Marble Block, corner
Main and Madison streets,
MEMPHIS, TENN.

Keep constantly on hand a fun and complete
assortment Of Guns, Pistols, Powder Flasks,
Shot and Game Bags, Gaps Wad, iAnmuni-
ton Also, q large stock Of Watches, Jswslry
and slverware. IHN1 se2s-sm
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-01-18

THE SOUTHERN vrDErrE.-we
are pleased to see that the Rev. NJ.
Lyon, D. forcible and accomplished
writer and trus patriot, has become
one Of the editors and proprietors Of
tbs sprightly Journal. We congrat-
slats you, friend Dick, for being %
6r.unate in your selection, and hops
yos may always flourish. wall ,siooH
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-01-18
cLoAKs, NET GOODS, NOTIONS, &c.

.D~miaR II important That h.iou and good taste should 10 manifested 10
the purchase ~ articles suited 70 out lady friends, We paid especial atfn
outraah us In qoaity, o. oalwll o. 10 chcapne.s uwf prices ARE suited 70
the ow rate Of Cation, aud " oar fienda will call upon ", they will be
pleased, and bargains will be struck. QHtct "hs and fH sarrdhfy "
araiss spd wWl he Off motto, aud w invite our friends 20 Try ~.
oc2Gtf WATKINS n
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-01-18

Washburn Of Wisconsin has work.
"a himself into q red heat, because
he President removed that 1gallant
suIdier," Phil Sheridan, from New
Orleans. Wonder what the fellow
thinks Of Forrcst--the man who re-
nred the gallant soldier"W Wash
barn, from Memphis.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-01-18

BLANK httacnmentb aiWuys On nunu
and for sale at this Office. All other
kinds Of blanks printed to order on
short notice. Fn1 mfaHw
Judge Sharkcy is in Washington
to conduct the case Of Maj. McCardle
Of the Vicksburg Times before the
Supreme Court, sqofE "A Ia
The Great Southern Remedies
English Female fBitters, King Of
Chills, Red Diarrh0a Remedy, etc.,
kept constantly on hand for sale by
]. H. Yates, Pamela.
Several Of Ozanne's mules have
been stolen from the plantation he is
supposed to be'agent for, near here.
Wouldn't be surprised IL some Of the
negroes he swindled last year didn't
have them in charge.
Prof. Day, corner Of Main and
Union streets, Memphis, takes every
style and size Of photographs, am
brotypes, etc, paints portraits true to
lie, and warrants every one Of each
To- give entire satisfaction. People
couldn't appreciate anything better
than this, 50 give him . trial. r IA.
THE sourHrRs vrpErrE.-we
are pleased to see that the Rev. NJ.
Lyon, ., forcible and accomplished
writer and trus patriot, has become
one Of the editors and proprietors Of
Ibis sprightly Journal. We congrat-
slats you, friend Dick, for being 30
l6ruuate in your selection, and hope
yos may always flourish. Wi ,s1ood
=pau4sI ts--gH wan bee
Washbun Of Wisconsin has work.
"a himself into = red heat, because
he President removed that "gallant
spIdier," Phil Sheridan, from New
Orleans. Wonder what the fellow
thinks Of Forfcst--the man who re-
nred the gallant soldier"W Wash.
barn, from Memphis.
Law CARp.-Read the law card
II Messrs. Folk 4 Randolph, In
another column Il will be seen thai
our talented young friend, Freeman
Randolph, Esq, has commenced The
psscsice Of law, IN connection with
IA. Polk, Esq. All business on.
trusted to this 6rm viii be ATTENDED
. promptly. ii . l4r y ssl@d
II troubled With 5aver and ague
% .os ay 70 esainine, and have
Nd Hike . hushel basket flled witl
IN, nor bitter, -Asuseoas combins
tons that twist rom facc into trul
lsssr' tnots plated With eels, bu
" the Tens Tonic syrap. Il
ssss 10 tasts, and, what b bstse'
s.sd % cure Juf ~ h. We kno'
what " ny. 49, I'D
M~AnrnD4 H,oszz. -
snIe Proprissorss
!ss ale By J. H. Ystss, Panels
Nd ne lfsIhs~s Long Geek.
W-e ~ .ak
fourD DpAp-0u the mornin
- = thsuslds
sa.ss = P1sslA Poly Pssro
ID isslvsys,zl "a idr sIsvrs ~
f.adnts = ~ rlpe AlsksuUk
ssgn~ y 10. kspos s>Vniss
Ssessss q M sdof(sd cyuus[
Ah ~.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-01-18

Law CARp.-Read the law card
d Messrs. Folk 4 Randolph, in
another column Il will be seen that
our talented young friend, Freeman
Randolph, Esq, has commenced the
pnctice Of Law, IN connection with
IA. Polk, Esq. All business on
trusted to this 6rm will be attended
. promptly. al - TN 40 l.alnAl
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-01-18
lBaies,illc stiIl Ahead Of the Market.
og faehi si Ne emmaby eRenly Ne FqaaAei q 90 si
tttmint 6Hg
FaiA d WiNrvM STOCK w GO0us.
.iaty trfyd 6gb northern cie, comprising everything IN NJ
ID - O. q . ID ~ Il ~ III

suited h thu wants ad taste a this tropfe. ~ pdas have h#sb sbatd
in making of Selections, sWi DE- Prices will aNfd Will le times The
Lartp especially ae ievtod 70 cdl a0d esaaies ouf Algh "
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-01-18
NOTICE.

An parties swsiss isdruents r. The CO.
cult Court " r.nols eosnty, hissinippi, vhsrs-
10 srseutious have hem Entered rsHs hess. re
Notified that nnle<s The costs 4 sait e he
ans nws paid ~ q trfore tbe 1fh dey 81 o.
sst-r sssi. Steps VII y saksa 70 ebtais ~
order 81 ale 6r the sane "a satisfy aid ess,s.
s=fT-a AHA 1c H4RniE6xs clest.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-18

home lie doubt cd whether to divulgs
the secret or not lie came to the con-
clusion, Monday night, that it was his du-
~ to make it public; but Milward and
Butler fearing this, had anticipated hirp.
and perjurisg thepselves, had secured
Jamie's arrest. Then the lad saw how
useless it would be TO make a charge
against bis accuscrs, and so ne resolved ia
let justice work out her own victory.
Six months later Jamie and Maggie
were married, and Lawyer Carnan wss
present at the wedding, and he gave to
Jamie a reeeipted bill for his services, and
to Maggie the finest dress you ever be-
held.
Jamie still works in the factory. but to
this day, no one has seen Miward and
Butler in onr neighborhood. 1t lis in Cali
fornia they re living I'm told. '
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-18
THINGS THAT I HAVE SEEN.

have seen farmer build house So
large, that the sheriff turned him out OF
doors. .- s.s- ... .tars
have seen young man sell good
faIm, turn merchant and die in an insane
asylum. 49, .satSss
have seen farmer travel about so
much. that there was nothing a, home
worth looking after.
have seen rich mans Eson begia
where his father left off, and end where
his father began-pennyless
shave seen a young girl marry = young
man of dissolute habits, and repent Of il
as long as she lived s'~' T-< @a'
have seen the extravagance and folly
of children, bringitheir parents 10 poverty
and want, and themselves into disgrace.
| have seen a prudent, industrious wife
retrieve the fortunes of family, when
her husband pulled at the other end of the
rope.
| have seen young man who dispised
the counsel of the wise and the advice of
the good. enl his career in poverty and
wretchedness. --r.. a.. r--. #. r@- s-Es
have seen man spend more in folly
then would support his family in comfort
and independence.
have seen Il man depart from the
truth, when candor and viracity would
have served him much better purpose.
| have seen a man engage in lawsuit
about tritling affair that cost him more
in the end, than would have rooted all the
buildings:on bis farm. .-- a-.s
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-18
A WORD TO PARENTS.

Two thirds Of the young men in the
community have no business 3aalifica-
tions Whatever, audare not fitted or quail =
fed at all to meet With success in any un-
dertakIng. They h e no practical knowl.
edge. ..-g..s-
Now this is the class of Young men we
propose 10 educate, so that they can be in.
dependent, fill honorable and lucrative
situations, aud rise 10 distinction whereas,
without this education, they would be
drones all theis lives. e-. @af
Some parents, i: is smentables 10 state,
exercise improper judgement IN The. man.
agement of their sons, ytying them to "a
business they heartily dislike. and in
which they will never excel, whereas, il
pursuing some ayocation suitedate their
tastes, they might rise to success. era
Their pride of character becomes hum
bled, their ambition blasted. their efforts
paraIyzed, and their prospects cut off for
ever, by the difficulties attendant upon
making the required change. ['tras'
This is al wrong give the 10y prac
tical education--e educate him 4or the times
and then let him follow some avocation
to which by naturs he is adapted. and he
will come out all right - '-rss
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-18
THE BRIDGE OF GOLD

She stands in fowery meadow,
And on barren strand,
Where flows a broad, strong river
'Twixt me and that lovely land
IT'S vain to becken, tits vain to weep,
The river Is broad and strong and deep.
l cannot swim that river
But if my ship should come In,
Its bird-like sails would carry me
To the lady hope to win.
trust that she, ,her,faith will keep.
But the river is broad and strong and deep.
! know she has many lovers.
For see them WOO my sweet
They can lay their land and honors
And bright gold at her feet;
Had but them no river would keep
Me from my love- though 'twere broad and deep
But make bridge of my fancies,
And cross to that pleasant land;
weave her hair through my fingers.
And hold her hand in my hand,
And kiss her lips in her innocent sleep.
Though the river is broad and strong and deep.
Could build the arches of silver,
And lay the floor with gold,
could cross to claim my darling,
Not waiting until am old
Old and worn and withered, to creep,
Ger the bridge Of gold to q grave, and weep.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-18

PERUVIAN MuMMIEs--T The Statement,
that during the recent earthquake at Ari-
ca, Peru, five hundred mGmmies were
thrown 20 the surface, is confirmed by
travellers. who report that the desert hills
in that region, are filled with the desicrs-
ted bodies of the aboriginies. The preser-
vation of these remains of mortality is a, -
tributed to the climate. and also 10 the
soil, which is impregnated with -nitre.
The bodies of tire natives ars inferred 10
shallow graves, aGd the wind remoyes sbs
light sands covering them, so that even 10
ordinary times hundreds of so.calied mnm-
mics, wrapped in coarse grass mating, or
in crumblng nets, have been exposed, Z
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-18
13netru.
THE GOLFERS SECRET.

A waggish cobler once, in Rome,
Put forth a proclamation
That he'd be willing to disclose,
For due consideration,
A secret which the cobling world
Could I'll afford to lose
The way to make, in one short day,
A hundred pair of shoes.
From every quarter to the sight
There run a thousand fellows
Tanners, cobblers, boot men, shoe men,
Jolly leather sellers
All redOlent with beer and smoke,
And cobblers' wax and hides;
Each fellow pays his thirty pence
And calls 1t cheap besides.
Silence the eobbler enters,
And casts around his eyes;
Then curls his lips-the rogue-then froHns,
And then looks wonderous wise.
My friends" he says, "'tis simple quite,
The plan that propose,
And every one of you, think,
Might learn 1t If you chose"
a good, sharp knife is all you need,
In carrying out my plan;
So easy 1t is, none can fail,
Let him be q child or man;
To make q hundred pair Of shoes,
Just go back to your shops,
And take hundred pair of boots
And cut off all the topsp'
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-18

These goods have been selected
with great care to suit the wants OF
this community, and will be sold as
heretofore, at the lowest living rates
for cash or exchanged for country
produce at market prices. Thankful
for the past liberal patronage, | shall
endeavor by strict attention to my
business, to merit a continuance OF
the same, and will try to make the
future still more attractive and ben
eficial to customers.
C. DETRIlk
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-18
JoSHBILLINGSIANA.

never bet on the man.who is always telling what
he would have done if be had been THERE | hsys
noticed that this kind never get THERE.
The feas of the law here, and tho law hereafter,
has furnished some very clever. specimens Of
Christianity
Fools don't know their strength I; if they did, they
would keep still
True happiness seems TO consist in wanting all we
can enjoy, aud then getting all we want
Beauty never dies it is like truth they both
have an immortality some Ehere
II you wou!3 lsake yourself agreeable, wherever
you CO. listen to the grievances of Others but
relate your own.
Men never secu to get tired Of talking Of them
selves hut have heard them when thought they
shovel signs of weak ness.
Common sense is most generally despisei by those
who haven't got it.
Altho' mankind worship wealth, I will give them
credit for thing-they seldom mistake it for
brains
Monuments poor nvestments-the bad don't
deserve them, and the good don't need them
The best way to keep secret is to forget it
1t isn't 50 much trouble to get rich it is to tell
when have got rich.
If man wants to get at bis actual dimensions let
him visit a graveyard.
tits good plan To know many people, but to
let only few know you,
don't care how much a man lalks II he will only
ga it in q few words.
Anybody can tell whero Lightning struck last, but
it takes smart find out where it is going to
strike next tme-this is cue of the differences be-
tween learning and wisdom.
have got a irstratc recollection but no mono ry
recoIlect distinctly oflosing ten-dolar bill,
but can't remember where, to save my life
RATHER FOGGY.-One day, off the
| coast of North Carolina, we got into fog
which lasted us three day watches, so dense
that we could see the channel, the steamer
cut through il three miles asteru, like a
new road cut through cedar swamp
Lounging along forward about seven in
forenoon watch, drfted in ear shot of
two jolly tars. just as one of them put out
feeler in this wise 81 say, Bob, did
ye ever see sich a fog as this ere afore ?"
SAY, ay. mate, have that / have seen
fogs down along the Sable Banks and
about Canso. that this ere stuff wouldnt
be more than bit of mist alongside of it. :"
allow thick was it Bob ?" "Well, once
when | was in the old Rflemen, and we
were goin' ont to Quebec after deals, we
ran into fog bank one day that carried
away our jib boom and stove in our port
bulwarks There was lots of gulls and
otler big birds stuck fast all in among
the fog, just like sheep in big snow drift;
not bird of them could move wing
We had been on allowance of water two
weeks, and The carpenter sawed chunks
enough out of that ere fog to fill every
cask in the ship 1t was tip-top water
that fog made, but it didn't melt very fast
Some of it wasn't melted when we got
back TO Liverpool, three months after
wards. - lit Fleet. -..... .
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-18
~- Wishes of ladies': First husban

g- Wishes of ladies': First husban 4;
second, fortune: third baby; fourth, .
trip to Europe; fifth, better looking
dress than any of their neighbors; sixth,
to be well bnttered with tiattery seventh,
to have nothing to do in particular eighth
to be handsome which is sometimes COM
mendablc, since to be plain Or less is de-
feet; ninth, to be thought well of, which is
commendatlr, except it be from those
whose opinions are worthless; tenth, TO
make sensation eleventh, to attend
weddings twelfth, 10 lie always CONSIDER.
ed under thirty
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-18

Es- A lady recently called at sto,e
and inquired ofa yorng clerk for crew.
el." Not willing TO appear ignorant, and
not exactly compIehending her. he haple,i
down regular twisted cowskih. : ...Whs @
said the lady, that is not what want. =
well" replied the coy, that 5 the erael-
est thing know o., ...-.. -.@Aa
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-18
loyomlng Demutrlt.

A lrmocTaJlc weekly
r,.ar devoted to Poh
o., News, the Arts
and = fences g.. Pub
E.asl very We lues-
g,y. at Iuukhannock
Svoming County, Pa
HiRVEY .SlCMER