Later From Europe. ft RIVAL OF TII}: ATLANTIC. ll r e clip the following summary of 110'5 by this steamer from the Even . THE SOI3TEEKIN VIEW. The editor of nhe Jackson (Miss.) •ee] Central Democrat reasons-himself into newee t ee or important has oc- l the belief that: Slavery will ultimately eared since previous accounts. The; be introduced into California. The ellewine are the latest despatches: Legislature, he says, . passed a law,, i •ke vene 13.—A dispatch from Ad- soon after the organization of the State ~l e a f eruat, of date January 13, thus allowing twelve months for the con , epel tS eroer °- ess : " The cold has veyance out of the State of slaves car -lece pretty sharp the past few days. vied there before the adoption .of the suite yesterday the weather is milder Constitution; and, no arrangements ee l tle :AVM' has thawed, though the having been made for taking them -int] is still from the north. out, in that time, the law was ex ,. In the night, between the 7th andtended at the last session. Of course, e i el the Rasstans made a sortie against Ihe says, Slavery has existed in new t e e parallel which is in advance of i State, permanently, ever. since it was Ileterr No. 19. Our soldiers waited, settled. And now, he says, there is,a t i l l tbcv were within pointblank dis- 1 great change in the Public Sentiment. tame, and then vigorously repulsed 1 Men of capital, who are springing ep e o n. They left many killed upon othf ere, know how us ped i rofi n tably th e lat er t e e oreund. slaves can be i .44 -In the night, between the 11th and i " They know how rapidly fortunes l'elt, 150 Russians attacked our lines.' can be accumulated by the possession of slaves as a pol tem of their capital, Drivel back after a hand-to-hand 1 :it ~f some minutes, they left in our I and the immense advantage they will „.,„e, seven killed and two woonded, possess over those who employ white tar los; ‘vas five wounded." ! laborers, in consequence of the ex t ter Utl - 1-I,— Considerable rein- horbitant price of the latter, and from 'I-cements have recently reached the , these considerations will seek the pos- Letters from the Crimea, dated . session of the whole machinery, as well lanuary leth, state that sickness was ' as the area, for welking the precious ,n the increase in the camps. metals. There is no doubt but capi- Menschikoir is reported to have i talists in California are now taking this ,aid ; e Our troops may rest ; Gen- ! view of the matter, and, by a combi erals January, February and March nation of capital power, tho object is will tiele our battles far better than ! easy - of accomplishment. It is a known WC can. fact that a strong and healthy negro Accordine to Russian reports of man can earn from fifteen hundred to the Ise' from Sebastopol, many men I. two thousand dollars per annum, by ' , idle allies desert andjoin the Rus- 1 working in the mines; and will not this iuns._ • I fact, within itself, be a sufficient cause The I lukeef Cambridge, like Prince ' for negroes to be sent there, if only for S a pele,en, has left the army on the : one or two years? Negroes are now pica of ill health. Both these scions • being sent daily from Virginia, North of r oyalty are at Malta, on their way ! and South Carolina, and in a great to their respective homes. many instances even from Alabama and RIISSianS about to take the Offensive. . Mississippi, where Slavery is much A letter from Odessa, of the 9th, in more prfitable than in the former the o,t-Dcatsche Post says: - mentioned State. A negro populaion e I am able to intbrm you posi- is bound to concentrate there, and the tively that the Russians have taken all combined efforts of the Abolitionists e the necessary measures for assuming cannot prevent it." the etiensive in the Crimea, and you i We call the -attention of the People MaV shortly expect to hear of their t to the positive statement of this writer; rceeiee forward, as they have received that "negroes arc now being sent daily foe necessary reinforcements." ' from Virginia, North and South Caro enencement of the Ministry. lina, and in a great many instances, Led Lyndhurst has given notice, even from Alabama and Mississippi," to , California. that on Friday, the od of February, 1 has, while the Slavery -Eetension he will move the following resolution : That in the opinion of this House, ists are carrying on their operations everywhere, the good People of the the e ',llc,lition to the Crimea was un 'orth are meditating how most effect 41..reXte. hv Her Majesty's ,govern ually to di- their I:lnn:grafi+ there ne-eit with Sere inadequate means, and by reducing • their political ) power, withent deo caution or sufficient in aiready so divided as to be Ito match uin- inl,, the - nature and extent of for Slavery.—National Era. the 'resistance to be expected from - the enemy ; and that the neglect and tnienanagentent td the government in A WORD FITLY SPOKEN. the conduct of the enterpt ise have led • We occasionally receive letters in to the most disastrous reetilts. which the writers express an intention [From the. London Tines. Jan. 6.] ;to - stop" their country or village Farce of Commons—Resienetion of Lord Russell. ; paper, and take one of our publica- The 1111-Tr.ll.—Sir : I. have been ' lions instead. We always regret to reete-e,l by the noble lord• the mem- receive such intimations, We think Orr for the city of Leedou. to state . a man onelit, to support hi; own paper ere he has considered it tensistent ! first, and then if he can afford to take with hi: public duty respectfully to :', paper published at a distance, let hint 1 ,, , , 1er to her Majesty his resignation do so, and we shall be happy to supply the etliee which lie held, which him with the Life Illustrated. The . -ination her Mejesty ha; been gra- country press, in 'our opinion, is the c ee,ly pleased to eccepte (F 1 ear.) ! most important in it; effect on the Tile neble he-41 will take all early oc- enlightenment of a nation. It conveys Cai,nt "t :latillq, to till , . HultSC the l in three thousand - rills, the intelli noted- upon which he ha; been in- ! gem , of t h e ago, and ft oin various ,hice,l t,, come to this resolution. I sources of intellieenceeto nearly every . home in the coentry. The country press ought to receive 'a cordial sup port. Eeery place should try to hare its piper qf such a el,aracter that its pfwide could be . jit , ity proud of it. To this end, let them pay promptly, ad vertise liberally, recommend warmly, and in every way stand up by their editor, as loeg as they couscientiously can.—Life lthistrata dry roc/ The War• ME From the N. V. Tribune TREASON IN THE SENATE. WAstitsc.ToN, Feb. 3. 1 - '•55. The vard•ly ofch:iracter tli,• :4ttiate i• a subjcct of study. .1 udge Evans. Soutir l Car , dina, a very sedate, and, haVe no doubt. a very honest man, iviti: , ,ut a suspicion as to the righteous ness of slaveholdinff, sits near-Senator Wade, an equallybonest man, but a most decided opponent of Slavery. Somebody scuds very regularly to Mr. Evans a copy of The - Liberator, ((;;irri.,n' s paper,) which he reads zuentivelv, but with the most profound and ON Cil \ erd ant astonishment. T urn-. inrt to hi- ft iend froin Oldo, he exclaims, "ls IA it abominable that such a paper shouhl be allowed in this country 1" "Why," says Senator Wade that's consitierdedin our State as a must excellent- family paper." -I am sorry to hear you say so," says the Judge,, .evidently much surprised. The temper of the times was illus- trated to-day. A Northern Senator,_ having read the appeal in the lade: pendent for subscriptions to pay the tine of S. M. Booth, collected among his colleagues luite a handsome sum toward that object, which greatly .hocked the loyal feelings of Douglas, Weller & Co. An incident no less illustrative and significant occurred not long since. A slave applied to one of the Senators from a Western State for a contribu tion to purchase his freedom. "'Why th e devil don't You run away 1" asked the Senator, adding, "I can't give money to buy slaves." The poor fel low wasturniug away diappoi uted, and the rest of the company, the Southern portion especially, opened their eyes. " Here" said the Senator, calling the negio back, " here's ten dollars, take that and run away, hut don't ask me for money to buy a slave." Here you bee what treasonable characters there are even in the Senate of the United States. And what is more, they seem to be incresing. But, as Senator Wade said to Douglas, What are you going to do about hi." Onication. The new :11. El Church at Cloudersport, Pot ter ("only, Pa., N% ill he dedicated to the wor ship .4 Ahni,s , hty God on Wedziesday, Feb. t - . 2 Ist. 1855. 86rrices at 10: 1 1 o'clock,A. M __.; also at 7 I'. M. Minister, and people Crow a distance a re respectfully invited to attend. C.B: sAuTil. Coudersport, Feb. 1, 1855: . - Very Important Information. Dr. Jose:, one or the most celebrated phy sicians in New-York, Nvtites as follows: Dr. Cu WElS—Deer Sir :--ilaTieg witnessed fficexcellent effects of your ItymissA OR IN RALINe lITGEIN VAPOR AND CHERRY STRUP. in a case of chronic Brenehitis, and being much in favor of counter-irritation in affec tions of the throat, bronchial tubes, and lungs, -I can therefore acerb] Ily recommend your Medicated Apparatus as being the most con venient:lnd effectual mode of applying any thing of the kind-I have ever seen. No doubt thousands of persons may be relieved, and many cured, by using your remedies. You arc at liberty to use this in any way you may think proper. Respectfully, yours, &c., C. JOHNS, D., • No. 609 Houston'street, New-York. Prof. S. CENTER writes as follow : .CENTI.ESI E5,-1 have recently had occasion to test your Cherry Syrup and Hygeau Vapor in the•case of chronic sore throat, that had re fused to yield to other forms of treatment, and.. the result has satisfied me, that, whatever may be the.composition of your preparation, it is no butrosition, but an excellent remedy. I wish, for the sake of the afflicted, that it might bo brought Within the reach of all. Rev., Doctor CHERVER writes: ' Nuw-Yorix, Nov. 15, 1854. Pe a Sir:—l think highly of Dr. Curtis's Ilygeana, as a remedy rn - diseases of the throat and lungs. Having had some oppor tunity to test its' fficacy, I am convinced that it is a most excellent medicine, both the 'Syrup and the inhaling application to the chest. The Hygeana is for sale by D. W. SPENCER, Coudersport. 7-37 Gm PHOTOGRAPHS Siwertor LlKeneSs is Some thing Desirable. THOS. 11. JOHNSON, Artist, would re spectrally inform the citizens of Couders port and victmty that be will open rooms in this place on or before Monday, Feb. 19, .(for a limited seasonal:nil is prepared to offer all of the latest improvements in the Photographic art. The public are invited to- inspect' his specimens; and those whOmay favor him with their patronage, are guaranteed perfect satis faction. Miniatures set in Lockets, Rings,, Bracelets, &c., in a neat, durable manner. " Stereoscopic Pictures," at prices within the reach of all. These wonderful instruments nut only show the objects in their natural rotundity and relief. bat also =piffles them as large as enabling one to observe the smallest delineation in the physiognomy, dress,&c. Cal and • see a copy of Powers' Gfcek Slave, from the origival statue. EICTURES OF CHILDREN in fair weather only, between the ',tours of 10 A. M. and 2 Adul; aro taken equally well in cloddy a 9 in clear weather. Rooms open from 8 A.-M. until SP. M. re Thorough instructions given' in the nrt of Photography. Apparatus, stoat, and chemicals furnished on reasonable tennis. Sheriffs Sale: BY VIRTUE of a writ of Venditioni Ex ponas, issued out of the Court of Com mon Pleas of Potter county and io me di rected, I will expose to sale, by public vendue or outcry, at the Court house in Coudersport; I on Monday, the Pith day of February- next, the following described real estate, to wit: I Situate in West Branch township, Potter county, State of Pa., hounded on the north by unseated lends, on the west by Erastus Crippen, east by J. Q. Merrick, and on the South by unseated. lands containing one hundred and three acres, of which forty ;five are improved, one frame house, ono frame barn, one old log shop, and fruit trees thereon. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the pfopertv of Wm. S. G uss, at the snit of J. B. Steel & Co. is ifp - Notice is heriby giro?, that an amount equal to the costs trill be required to be paid upon each sale when struck down to the bidder; and upon a failure to comply with this regulation, the tract of land trill again be offered fur sale. P. A.. STEBBINS, Sheriff. Jan. 25, 1555. • Trial List,. - FEBRUARY TERM, 1855. James C. Curtis, ys. Versel Dickini - en.. Juita ;',O. Williams „ Harriet Losey. and Lois his wife, William Perry, "Jas. B. llill ..t. Win.luill Wm. T. Jones and / „ - C. P. Cool. A. F. Jones, S William Carson, " Chas. W. Johnson. A. Johnson & Co., } „ A. T. Losey. use of A.W.Grozier - . Silas IN; Iloward, ", Richard Goodman. J. C. Bronson and Nathaniel W, Abbey, " 3 Charles Steele. I. Timothy Ives. et. al., '. Stephen Norton. William T. Jones, ." Mary C. Junes. „i W. Jones and Emily Russell, ). A. F. Jones. Ilemietta C. Benson, " :J. C. Carrier, et. al. Com'ili of Pa., use 1 :;D. C.Crittenden et. al, Potter county, „ i E. K. Spencer and David Wilmot, / D. W. Spencer. Ephraim Z. Olney and Lydia Olney, •" Abram Dereamer. his wife, ... T. B. TYLER, Prolley PROTHONOTARY ' S OFFICE, Couder.Tort, Jan. IS, 1853. • THE NATIONAL ER& WASIILVDTO.V, D. C G. BAILEY, uiwroit AND PROPRIETOR. lIOIIIIEPONDISO EDITOR The National Era is an uncompromising opponent of slavery and the Slave power; an advocate of personal, civil, and religious liberty, without regard to race or creed; a foe to all secret combinations to control the. Bal lot-Box, whether under the direcion of priests or laymen; a friend of Temperance,_ the Ilianestead, and all reforms calculated to secure to Labor its just conideration, ree ompeme, and political weight, and to Trade, its Natural Freedom, in virtue of Which every min has a right to buy and sell in whatever marl-et he pleases. It believes in the right Of individual judgmen• in all matters, whether of religion or po:ities, and rc „mos the dogma of passive obed.ence and non-resisamee in both Church and State; holding ilEit no man Who swears to- support the o nstinuion of the United States eau deillerately violate hi, own -etGed conviciiM of its meaning. with out incurring the guilt of perjury, and that no 1 citizen can obey a human enactment which ! requires him to commit in j ustice, without immorality. It regards Slavery, and the issues involved in it, as forming the great Political Question of the day; taking the ground, that slavery, from its necessities, instincts and habits, is perpetually antagonistic to Ereedom and Free Labor, and unchangably aggressive; that its workings can be counteracted only by a permanent system of measures; that the 1 Whig and Democratic Parties, not having been formed with a view to the issues raised by the Slave Interest, Mr. bcilig held in thrall by it, so far from preset' mg tiny res.stance to its exactions, afford ficithies for enforcing them; and that one or both mustlie broken up, and.the true friends of Liberty be united, without regard to old issues or prejudices, on a Party of Freedom, as a- necessary prelim inary to the overthrow of the Slave Power, It therefore gives its earnest support to the Republican Movement, so . far as.its policy has yet been develope&—a movement which promises to effect such a union: The National Era, white occupying a de cided position in Politics, has amply provided in its Limrary,,Miscellany and News Depart ment for the various wants of the Family. Careful abstracts . of Intelligence, Domestic and Foreign, are given every week in -its columns; during the session- of Congress, special attention is devoted to its movements; and it has secured the services ofsome of the most distinguished literary writers of 'the country. The Ninth Volume will commence on the let of January ensuing. Subscriptions should be sent in at once to G. BAILEY, Washington, D. C Noreinber, 1554. TERMS. Single copy one year Three copies one year - Ten copies one year. • Single copy six months Five copies six-months .... Teit copies six months Payments always in advance. A club of five subscribers, at SS, will entitle the person making it up to a copy for six months; a Club often, at to a copy for one year. When a Club of subscriber: has been forwarded, additions may be made to it, ou the same terms. It is not necessary that members of a • Club should receive their pa pers at the same post office. G. BAILEY, Washington, D. C. • Couderariort Academy. THE winter te n t • of this institution will commence on Wednesday, January 21, 1855, and continue eleven weeks. Terms. Elementary branches—Orthography, 'Geography, Arithmetic, Physiology, $3.00 Higher Arithmitic, First Lessons in Algebra, and English Grammer.... Higher English branches, Philosophy, Astronomy, Algebra,. 4:c.,5 00 Higher Mathematics and the. 'Languages, 6.00 Drawing, extra, - 1.50 Instruction on the. PiannForte, extra,...10.00 1..r0 of instrument, ...3.00 _ Vocal musicfree of charge. Prepayment of all bills strictly required. rf Either higher class of st:adies will in clude any or ell the c lasses. The subscribt: tikes this occasion to ex press his thallkS to the of 'Potter and uf other• sections for their liberal support during the past year, and to assure them that no pains will he spared iu the future that may be required to intle this school an institution worthy of the entire confidence and support of all who desire a sound nulimental as well as a thorough matitemmical and classical edu cation J. BLOOMINGDALE, -Principnl . - - The 'undersigned Officers and Trustees of , the Coudersport Academy are. moved by a Sense of ' , official and personal duty, to call the attention of the public, and of the people of our county in particular, to the ri4ing and useful-character of this institution of learning . When we invited the present worthyyrinch pal to the post he occupies, we found the Acad emy depressed and declining. 'We submitted its organization and other most onerous atlairs to his discretion and manan - ement ; .and our experien,ce enables us wia increased confi dence to assure parents and guardians that he has proved fluthffil, efficient, and practical just such an instructor as this community needs. 11. 11. DENT, President, IL J. OLMSTED, Treas., >Trustees T. B. TYLER, See'y, . Court . Proclamation. WHEREAS, the Hon. Robert G. White, President Judge, and the Hon. 0. A. Lewis and Joseph Mann, Eses. ' Associate Judges of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Deli% erv, Quarter Sessions of the Peace, Orphan's ''Court and Court of Common , Pleas for the .County of Potter, have issued their precept, bearing date the '2.3d day of September, in the year of onr Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty four, and to me directed, for holding a Court of Oycr and Terminer and General Jail De livery, Quarter S. ssions °fate Peace, Orpnans' Court, and Court of Common Pleas, in the Borough of Coudersport, on MONDAY, the Mt day of February next, and to continue one week. Notice is therefore hereby given to the Cor oners, Justices of the Peace, and Constables within the county, that they be then and there in their proper persons, -at 10 o'clock, A. M., of said day, wtth their rolls, records, inquist . tions,-examinations, and other remembrances, to do those things which to their offices ap pertain to be done. And those tvho are bound , by their recOgnizances to prosecute against the prisoners that are or shall be in the jail of the said county of Potter, are to be then end there to prosecute against them as will be just. Dated at. Coudersport, Dee. J4th, 1554,. and the illth year of the Independence of the United States of America. • I'. A. ,STEBBINS, SheritT. TRY FARM JOURNAL FOR 1855 • EDITED BY J. L. DAR LIN GToN AssisTED. by a coips' of the best practical farmers in Pennsylvania. Vic Fifth Volume of the FARM JOURNAL will commenca 3:i nary 1, P..'55. Each number will contain Tbirty-two or more Super Royal Octavo pages, prin'ed on superior paper, with new type, and will be tilled with the best .. AGE:Ica:Ft:RAE READING. original and :elected, that can be produced. Tito Editor and his assistant- , are de'ernrined• to render this ,t he most Pit.c.i.1.1.1. AGRICUL TURAL WORK extant, and will utterly discard all tlieorie , not ;ate .:cd by• practical experi ence. They-have obtained the aid of many of the best - farmers in Pame•ylvania, New I Jersev, Delaware and Mar v I and, who will i give illeir experience through its pages. •: fu.usTRATIONS. Each number %yin contain several engrav ings Or Improved Stud:, New Agric.ultnral Implements, Choice Fruits, &.c. TERMS.----(lnvni:tbly hi Advance.) Single copy, ,51,111 i. Twenty copies, $ 14,011 rive do 4,00 I Sixty do .10,00 Ten do 7,00 500 do 2,50,00 The Journal will hereaf‘er, in every case, he discontinued et the end of t h e period paid for unless the subscrption he pre% 'musty re newed. PREMIUMS. The success attendant. upon our 'tiller of premiums last year induces us to oiler the fol lowing premiums for VOlllllll . 5: I.ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS xvill be paid to the person ho will procure us the lar gest number of subscriber.; in any county in the United Suttes, before the first of April next. 2. SEVENTY-FIVE DOLLARS to the person who will procute its the second largest list as above. 3. FIFTY DOLLARS to the person who xvill.proeure us the third largest list as aboi-e. pl.. TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS to the 'per son who will procure us the fourth largest list as.above. 5. TEN DOLLARS to the person who will procure us the fifth largest W3t as above. • Anv person sending us Ten subscribers at our Club rates; will be entitled to receive one ! copy gratis, or one copy of either of the fol lowing works, viz :—Btrist on the Rose, Go enon's Treatise on Milch Cows, Netllu's Treatise on Mulch Cows, Waring's Elements of Agriculture, Youmt on the Pig. Any person sending us Twenty subscribers, at our Club rates, will be enti:ted to receive two copies of the Farm Journal, or one copy orally of the following works, vl7:•—Horti culturist for 1655 Johnson's Agricultural Chemistry and Geology, Dr. Dadd's Modern Horse Doctor, Youatt on the Horse, Youatt on cattle, Youatt's Shepherds' Own Book, Thomas' American Fruit Culturist, Downing's Fruits of America., Elliot's Fruit Growers' Guide, Fessenden's Complete Farmer and Gardener. FURTHER INDUCEMENTS. We have made arrangements with JAMES VICK, .Im, Publisherfof the Horticulturist, which enables us to furnish one copy of that elegant work and one copy of the Fenn Journal for Two Dollars and Fifty-Cents, and two copies of the Horticulturist and two of the Farm Journal for Four Dollars, and larger numbers at the latter rates. Specimen numbers scut to all post-paid applications. Money on all solvent Banks, mailed in the presence ofa postmaster, at our risk. All orders addressed to the subscribers wilt be promptly attended to. J. M. MEREDITH & • West Chester, Pa, - - - - V 2 , ._ . . .. _,. • 1 Demonstmtion of the Advantages of - the • Good- Books by 'Nail. , Hrdropathie Sys:em of Curing, Disease ; PUBLISHED BY I showing alser the fallacy of t,se Allopathic _ . . FOWLERS AND WELLS, , Method, and its utter inability to effect a . 308 Brocohcay, New-York. Permanent. Cure. With Appent. l ix, coo ls order to accommodate "The People" tainiug the Hydropathic Diet, anti Rules: residing in all parts of the tinithd States, the for Bathing. 13y Rousse: 87. cents. Publishers will forward by return of the FIRST Water-Cure Manual. A Popular Wm ;k MAIL any book named in the following list. 4 embracing Descriptions of the Varian,' The postag e will be .prepaid by them at the Modes of Bathing, the Hygienic and - Curn- New York office. 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' Illustrated with nearly 'filer Ilinidred En gravings. By .loel Slt .v, 31, D. (inc large volume of 820 i ~ ; .,es, snlismutially bound. Price, prepaid li mail, $2 50. Hydropathic Encyclopaedia; a System of II ydropathy and Ilygiene. Containing Outline; of Anatomy; Physiology o f. th,, Human Body ; II vgienic Agencies, and the Preservation of Health ; Dietetics, and Ily dropathic Cookery; 'theory and Practice of Mater-Treatment ; Special Pathology, and Hvdro-Therapeinies, including the Na ture, Cau,:es, Symptom:, and Treatment of . all known Diseases; Application or Hydro. polity to Midwifery and the Nursery. 'De signed as a Guide to Families and Students, and a Text-Book for Phvsicians. By R.'l'. - Trail, M. D. Illustrated with upwards of Three Ilundrt , d Engravings and Colored Plates. Substantially bound. Prepa:(l by mail, $3 00. ) . This is the most comprehensive and popular work yet published on the subject of Hydro pathy. 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A DI ES and Gentlemen arc invited to call I ma examine the• new books and other goods just received and for sale at - - TYLER'S. abbit Yti Yeast and Soap Pow liders.—These superior articles are wu panted to save time and money, and promo retire:old liarnway iu families Fur sale at B, KELL'S Urania untl'elloculate—deliciutt hinks, at TYLER'S. Magazines for January. ITARPER, Godey, Graham, and Putnam, 1-.l.:pist received :did fur sale at 25 cents per number, by TYLER. CH PAI ASD fur Butter and Eggs, at tlin PROVISION STORE. June 30, 1854 FRENCH MUSTARD—A new "thing ea. tirely, for sale at C. S.-JONES'. A L S_SORTED Picklei in jars for sale by C. S. JONES WALL Papers. • New uud beautiful pat terus at TYLER'S. AFULL assortment of Groceries, at low figures, constantly on hand. Yard wide Lawns, from Giceuts upwards, at - 'OLMSTED'S. . Harrison's Columbian Inks.. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers