Tiie Marker (ha Cratch. A tTORV OF tHRCCMSTANCIAL VEXCE. , ceuanu'd eccentric,'-boi hco tliougDi tai Lis ecccairicitj anijuai-i ed w madac&i. Toe MaIikm were bii lot, aud tbis buj wb not, as Jar as aoy cue Icuew, better ttiao a ay ciaer of the Uaiij M jreover t e bad failea froio a tree which be v. a rub bing of peaches ia Lis youth, ad crippled fcimaelf bo that be nn4 al ways walk with a crutch. What did old Adam want of him ? But Adam eared mthing forcnticiem ; Le knew tLmt no one ever pleaded all the wurld j et, aai wLea k:s friend prvp'ieeied iai be wc-ald bu earry, be Uugbea ia ibeir facet). Oid Alaioae was deau, two of tbe bjys were ia jail, oae gone away opja a vorajre. lie touua una deserted in tbe miserable hot tbey bad inhabited, friendless, with no one to help him to each work as be could do, aiid he had taken him home. " "There could not be a better boy," old Adam eaid; and after I)n bad been with bim two years he was etili bo much of thia opinion thai he made a will in bis far or. Dan Malone, tbe old ruffiian'e lame boy, bad come to be the prospective beir of the largest estate in tbe place. lie was a gentle Lokinz bay. who grew refined in manner, learned rap idly : but eren when be had come to be one-aud-tweatT. people were still prejudiced ag&iugt bim. Adam's ven ture migbt turn out well, but they doubled it. ' At last something happened that ecemed to prove tbat tbey were all right. Old Adam was very fond of fish iag. Sometimes be epent long day betide a certain trout stream, and cfien his boy, as be called Dan, was with him ; but one rummer day Dan wa not well, and Adam went out alone. The hired man was chopping in another direction, and the old wo man who washed and choked kept to her kitchen. Jiut about eight o clock tbatcvenioz. Dan. verv pal", and with strange ljuks in Lis eye:, came intj a neighbor's house. "I came because I wanted help," he eaid. . "Mr. Ilardburn went away to fish tbis morning. I was sick. I grow giddy when I try to etaud. I can't go altar bim, and he's not home yet. 1 wanted Simon to go, but he oays h;s master is old enough to take care ot himself, aad has probably gone some here to supper. Bat that is not like Mr. Hardborn ; besides, he had on his fishing hat and a linen jacket. 1 wish some oae would do what I am unable to do. I'm alarmed very much alarmed." The , neighbors were kind. The men started out for the trout stream, and the women comiorted Dan, tell ing him that good nes would come Boon ; that it was too cool for sun etruke, and tnat the stream was too shallow to be dangerous. But tbe young man sat paling and shivering, partly with illness and partly witn anxiety, on til new came. It was tbe worst news possible. Mr. Ilardburn had been fouud dead, shot through tbe head. A pistol lay near bim, and his pockets were turned i abide out, end his watch was gone. When Dan heard the news be fainted away, and for awhile every one sympathized witn him. But Boon the tide turned. Detectives came down from the city and made explorations and in quiries. J he watch was lonud in a hollow tree, and aloag the eoit wood path were very peculiar footsteps. Tbey traced them from tbe woods to , tbe gate of the old man's home, the ma; k of a shoe, and where tbe other bboe print should have been, a puncture. Some ono has been here who walked with a crutch, was tbe conclusion.. ' In tbe whole village there was but one who used a crutch younir Dan Malone. Tbe clouds of suspicion be gan to gather. Dan declared tbat he had been ill in bed all day : bat Si mon, tbe man, knew nothing of Dan's whereabouts from the time he left home uutil he returned, and Betty only knew be had not come to din ner. The pistol with which Mr llardbarn bad been murdered, was one always kept in bis own dining- room. And finally Dan, and no oth cr, had an object to attain by the old man's death. Poor Dan was arrested, and his ag ony was very great. "Wbat do you think of me ?" he cried, "is money anything in com-. parison with a friend each as I have lost ? I had all I wanted. lie wat like a father to me. ilow can yon think I would barm a hair of his dear head?" . lut say wbat tie would, no one believed bim. Tbey bad no proof . that be bad been ill in bed ; no proof that be had not been to the woods ; indeed, there were the marks of his cratch, and that the watch bad been hidden, not carried off, was the proof that no thief bad been the murderer. So Dan Malone lay in prison for awhile, and was at last brought to trial. The facts which the jory had to consider were these : No man had seen Dan after Mr. Hardborn left home. A pistol which .was in the boose had been used to shoot him with. Dan declared that he bad not crossed the threshold yet thore were the marks of a crutch from the gate to the woods, down to the spot where tbe murdered man lay, and back again ; and Dan came into a fortune on Mr. Hardbnrn's death. Darin? tbe trial Lis manner, his words, bis pallid face, his evident terror, even before Mr. Uardbnrn bad been lound, were all described, and set down against him. One ot his brothers was in prison for roan Blaoghter, and the race was bad. The jury only brought in tbe ver dict all expected when tbey brought in that of "Guilty of murder in the first degree;" and wben asked what he could say in his own defense, Dan only answered : "How conld any one believe that 1 could kill him f " . . -. So Dan was '.condemned to be hanged hy the neck nntil he was dead, and all tbe world said it was only wbat might be expected of Ma lone'a boy that he should turn and bite tbe band that ; fed , him. Even when the dreadful day came there was little pity felt for him. Such a traitor, every one felt, deserved hanging..- v , - f x . s t ' iSlmon and Betty both came in" for a comfortable legacy, . and the prop erty went to a charity in ' case of Dan 8 . death : and - Simon took hi . , . ... . '.r " - . . hdk hAnnkt anil -vk a man t F V 11. asvuguv, BUU IS I UiaaU V UUUiUlC ft a fiAn wrdisa A.fv TT tlM. J 7:""7 J u. ur ...cu iuub vou jears, auaing 10 fits means bj driving people to and from, the station when be felt like it, and mar ried a buxom wife. :. One day, however, the wagon of which be was eo proui came to grief. Simon was throws ent and taken heme la a'dylog condition. As he lay on his bed, attended by his weep-j inir wi'e. more tbau badilr torments! " . : i - - ". - i 1 1 seemed to racs cioi, aau ue u-fcijru for a priest. Tbe priest came, and at tbe ead tbe confession to which he listened ucnr mooed the magistrate. Tbis is what was taken dawn in bis presence end that of tbe prient fri m Sinnu'nown lips : "Father Steck says I must tell tec truth before I leave the world, or I can have no absolution. I wouldn't tell it if I had a chance cf life, but it j be ladies ; we haven't all been ge-jer-doef n't matter now. als, or p jetf, or statesmen ; but when I lived with old Mr. llardbarn ten years azo. I d lived witn nim quite a time, and be thought a good deal of me. At, last he took a boy ! to live with bim Dan Malone, a lame fellow and he thought '.f uo uce eie after that. I bated Dao ; he as no better than 1, and the old nun mnde a wll, leaving bim all be had. He pat me ia tbe will for three ibous-nd dollars, too, but I wasn't satisfied. Oae day tbe old man got a lot of money paid him. It was a mortgage; he'put it in his pciket and wenttohsb. 1 knew be was down a the woods alone, and I thought if any one could knock bim senseless be could get the money; and then I thought of my legacy. If he was dead I could have that too. fan was 6i ck tbat day ; I saw him in bed; he was adeeo. I went and trot a pistol there was in tbe bouse, and then I saw Dan's crutch outside the door; he'd got bo he could walk about the house pretty well without it. He'd had costly "doctors called in to him ; aad I thought a minute, and I took it I wasn't going to have my shoe measured if anything bappeoed the old man, and tbe crutch seemed to be a good thing to knock bim on the head with, too. I tied my leg up with a handkerchief aod went down into the woods, leaning on the crntch as if I nan lame. No one f&w me. The old man was fish ing. I went behind him and Lit him on tbe bead and took bis money and hia watch as he lay senseless. I wouldn't have kilW ' 'ui if he hadn't come too and called out, 'Good heav ens ! it's Simon !' Then I had too. I bid the watch in the tree, meaning to get it some day, ana i nmpea borne as I bad come. II anyone saw me from a distance, tbey thought it was Dan. I left tbe crutch where I'd found it No one was near. No one suspected me. Dan was arrest ed, and tried and hung. I woold have saved bim if 1 could, wnboat burling myself; but that was not possible. 1 here swear tbat he was as innocent as a babe, and that I did tbe deed be was hung for." Simcn lived just long enough to n'ga tbis confession, and long ago, repentant hands set a stone over poor Dan s neglected grave witncissaa story upon it. It was a poor atone ment to tbe victim ot circumstantial evidence. The moral is, don't blame people too quickly, either ia law or ia prac tice, for many an innocent man bas been made the victim ot circumstances aod sbed bis last drop of blood for tho crimes of the guilty. Throe Murderer Pay tbe Penally. Lebanon, Pa., November 14 Charles Drews and Franklin Siichler were banged to-day for the murder of Joseph IUbcr at Indiaotown Gap, on tbe 7 ib of December last. Drews, according to a previously announced intention, remained awake last night and ate only a light breakfast. Siich ler elept six hours aud ate a very hearty breakfast Tbe men seemed indifferent to their situation until the Colonel of the Ninety-third Pennsylvania Vol- uateers called opon Drews, who burst iuto tears as be spoke of the war and of carrying the colors of the regiment in battle. When tbe men reached the gallows prayer was offered by the clergymen and a hymn sung, in which tbe prisoners joined. At 11:05 they were manacled and strapped. After tbe white caps were pulled over their faces, and just be fore the drop fell, both men trembled perceptibly, Siichler in particular, and Drews' voice was beard remark ing in Germaa to Siichler, "Frank, now we go to heaven." Immediately after this tbe Sheriff touched tbe spring. Tbe large cross piece tell to tbe ground, and both men remained trembling on the gallows. They were evidently additionally distressed by being ignorant of the cause ot delay. Both their bodies shook violently. The mishap in tbe work of the drop, however, did not cause more than a delay of one minute, and at eight minutes past 11 tbe drop 'ell, their bodies having a fall of about 3 feet. Their struggles were not violent, and both seemed to die easily. Tbe men hanged were two of the six tried and convicted of the murder of old Raber, upon whose life they had taken out heavy insurance pol icies. Zechman, one of tbe six, was acqaitted yesterday on his second trial. Wise, who confesses1 first, has never been sentenced. Hummel and Brandt have their cases before tbe Supreme . Court, and Drews and Siichler are the only ones yet brought to tbe scaffold. CooPERSTOW.f, N. Y.. Nov. 14. M. A. Buel), aged 20, was banged to-day for tbe murder, on tbe 25th of lastJuoe, of Catbariue Mary Rich ards, aged 15. The execution took place in tbe jail yara. uueii was very weak and was supported on tbe way to the gallows, where, being pinioned and tbe cap being placed on his head and tbe rope around bis neck, the Sheriff asked Bnell if he bad anything to say. He answered "No." The rope, holding a weight, was cut, and Buell shot into the air. He remained suspended 1 3 J minu'es, when tbe physicians pronounced bim dead from strangulation. AlntMt Alhilate bjr Iadlaa. Galveston. Texas, November 10. To day's News contains the follow ing Foecial dispatch : "El Paso, Texas, November 10. A desperate fight took place yes terday at Candelaria mountains, fifty miles south of here, in tbe State of Cbihnabua, Mexico, between a band of Indians numbering about 200 and a party of fifty men from Conza, New Mexico. Thirty-two of tbe lat ter were killed and eighteen escaped wounded. The Indians are tbe same party that Major Morrow was after. They came from tbe Florida moan tains by way of Glasman's lake to the Candelaria mountians, where the party in pursuit of them were Bur prised by tbe Indians, who were con cealed behind tbe rocks. Tbe fight lasted all day." These Indians are said to bave kifjf mAM titan 9A0. na.cnnc , ...v.w w v p w ovijd filiuiu ne past six weeks. 1 a called HI. Daor t be Shot. Societt Hiix, S. C, Nov. 11 A white man named Strand, near Cash's Depot, Chesterfield couoty, wi call ed to the door aBd shot dead by two men who are still at large. A dis pute oo the fair grounds at Cbersw was at the bottom of the affair. ark TttaJa oa Babies. nia seniors talk tj the soldiers 0F THE AHMT OF THE TE.V.NESEE. At the banquet of the Anuy uf the Teanessee, in Chicegi, MarkTwaia responded to the toa't : The B.iblet : As thrjr comfort as In our aorruw:, let os not foiyct thea ia our for;iviiSn. Now, tbat'a something like. We haven't all bad the eood fortune to the toast work down to babic. we stand on common groand for we've all been babies, it is a shame that j for a thousand years the world's ban quets have u terly ignored the baby as if it did t am unt to anything! If you gen. emen, will atop andj thiuk a mioai if you will gi back fifty or a honored years, 1 1 yonr ear ly maried li;e, aud recontcmplate your first baby, you will remember tbat he amounted to a good deal and even something over. You soldiers all know tbat wben that little fellow arrived at family headquarters yon had tc hard in your resignation. He took entire command Yoa became bis lackey,' his mere body-guard, an 1 yoa had to stand around, too. Hi was not a commander who made allowances for time, distance, weather, or any thing else ; you'd have to execute his order whether it was possible or not And there was only one rorm of marching in his manoel of tactics, and that was the donble-quick. He treated you with every sort of in solence and disrespect, aod tbe brav est of you didn't dare say a word Yon could face the death storm of Donelson and Vicksburg, and give back blow for blow, bat wbea he pal led your hair, and twit-ted ynur nose, you had to take it. When the thun ders of war were sounding ia yoar ears, you set your face toward the batteries and advanced with a steady tread; bat when he turned on the terrors of his war-whoop you ad vanced in tbe other direction, and mighty glad of tbe chance, too Wben he called for soothing syrup, did yoa to throw oat aay side re marks about certaia things being un becoming to an officer and a gentle man? No; you got up and got it! If he ordered his pap bottle, aad it wasn't warm, did vou talk back? Not you; yoa went to work aud warmed it. You even descended eo far in your menial office as to take a suck at tbat warm, insipid stuff your self to see if it was right ! three parts water to one of milk, a touch of sugar to modify tbe colic, and a drop of pepermin; to kill those lm mortal hiccoughs. I can taste that stuff yet. And bow many things yoa learned as yoa went along! Sentimental youog folks still took stock in thai beautiful old eaying that when the baby soi.les in bis sleep it is because the angels are whispering to bim Very pretty, but "too thin" simply wiud on tbe stomach, my trieuds If the baby proposed to take a walk at his usual hour hall-past 2 in tbe morning didn't you rice up prompt ly and remark (with a mental addi lion which wouldn't imorove a Suu- day School much) tbat that was the very thing you were about to propose yourseltr Oh, you were under good discipline. And as yoa weut flutter ing up aad down tbe room in your "uudress uniform," you not only prattled uudiiruified baby talk but even tuned up your martial voice au1 tried to sing "Rock-a-by baby on ibe tree-top," for instance. What a spectacle for an Army of tbe Tenn essee! And what an afhciion for the neighbors, too, for it isn't everybody within a mile arouod tbat likes mili tary music at 3 in the oioruiog. And when yoa bad been keepiug tbis sort of thing up for two or three hours, aad your little velvet head intimated that nothing suited bim like exercise and noise, aad proposed to fight it out on that line it it took all night "Go on ! Wbat did you do?" You simply went on till you dropped in the last ditch 1 like tbe idea tbat a baby doesn't amount to anything. Why, oae ba byiajosta bouse and a front-yard full by itself ; one baby can furnish more business than you and your whole interior department can attend to ; be is enterprising, irrepressible, brimful of lawless activities do wbat you please you can't keep bim on tne reservation, aumcieni unto the day is one baby. As long as you are in your right mind don'i you ever pray for twins. Twins amount to a permanent not; and tbere ain't any real difference between triplets and an insurrection. Amongthe tbreeor four million era ales now rocking ia the land are some which this nation would preserve for ages as sacred things if we could know which ones tbey are. For in one 01 tnese crauies tne unconscious Farragat of the future is at tbis mo ment teething. Think ot it I and putting in a word of dead earnest, uuarticulated, bat perfectly justifia ble, prolanity over it, too ; in aooth er the future renowned astronomer is blinking at tbe shining Milky Way with but a languid interest, poor little chap, and wondering what bas be come of thai other oue they called the wet nnrse in another, the future great historian is lying, and doubt less he will continue to lie till bis earthly mission is ended, in another; the future President is busying him self with no profonnder problem of State than wbat the mischief has be come of bis hair so early, and in a mighty array of other cradles there are now some sixty thousand future office seekers getting ready to fam ish him occasion to grapple with tbat same old problem a second time! And in still oue more cradle, some where under the flag, the future illus trious commander in chief of tbe American armies is so little burden ed with his approaching grandenr and responsibilities as to be giving his whole strategic mind, at tbis mo ment, to trying to find oat some way to get his own big toe into his mouth an achievement which (meaning no disrespect) the illustrious guest of this evening also turned his attention to some fifty-six years ago ! And if the child is bat tbe prophecy of the man, there are mighty few will doubt that be succeeded. : Buk Bebhera la Ohio. Daytos. Ohio, November 12 On Monday night masked thieves obtain ed admission to the residence of the Cashier of tbe National Bank at Germantown, and forced him to ac company them to the bank and open the doors. Tbey broke into a store adjoining the bank, obtained the key to the vault, and opened the outer door of the safe, bnt were unable to get into the money drawer, which contained $75,000 in bonds and mon ey, it being secured by a time lock and the drawer being burglar proof. A lie is like a counterfeit bill It mmj pass inrougn a great many hands, but it will be found out at last ECBOPCAlt IFTTFB. f Regular Uorrespon Jeoce. ) St. Petee bcro. Nov. 20, 1S79. The toue of the Rusciaa press with regard to the Austro-German alliance is becoming increasingly anxious. All pohaible doubts bare now been removed as to the very tcrious na ture of the i:ew combination and its t-pecial impure as regards Russia. Tne Germaa press continues to tqieak of tne arammeot of Russia and of l) "ateuing attitude which she had aasumcu towards Europe ia gen eral. As far as Germany is concern ed tbe Rusrfibn prees is quite right in siyliag these accusations as false and grouudlees, and it is called to miud lib. much bitterness that tbe events of 1SG4, lSoO, ana 1870 were preced ed by precisely similar accusations on tbe part of Priuce Bismarck's or gans agaiasi Denmark, Austria, and France in turn. It is a fact tbat tbe western froatier of Rassia is most exposed and defenceless J The strat- egial posiuou is such that in case ot a war with Germany the would be obliged immediately to evacuate tbe Polish provinces west of the Vistula, and make her first stand on tbe line of Brest Wares w, aud Alexandroons. Even tbis ponitioa could oe quickly turned, for i.b cummunicatious wiib the base and source of supplies in Great Russia are very defective. Of tne two rail ays forming these com munications tbe Moscow-Brest is, probably, tbe worst constructed in the empire, jd is quite unequal to tbe requirements of a prolonged bea vy traffic. The St. Petersburg War saw line runs for a great distance parallel and in close proximity to the Prussian frontier, and it would be continually liable to tbe attacks of a German corps d arm.ee, itself securly based on tbe fortresses of Last Prus sia. Ibe important junction atJ5i- elostock is ouly 44 wiles from tbe Prussian frontier, aad might be easi ly seized by a sudden dash at the very commencmeat of hostilities. A tardy recognition of tbece circum stances no doubt led to tbe resolution to construct four new fortresses be tween Wilna and Vistula; but in the empire of thj Czir decisions to un dertake suca importaut works are generally separated by wide intervals of time from the commeucueat of tt.eir executions, particularly when, as in the preheat case, large Bums ot money would be required for tbeir fulfilment. It is more than probable that the extensive well-poisoning reported from Halbstadt, ia Bessarabia, is one of the deplorable results of tne vio lent animosities lately manifest be tween tbe Russian and Germaa peo ple. Small Gerinau colouies abound a Souiheru as well as in Western Russia, and the German settlers have alwavs been hated by the native population for their superior industry, sobriety, thi itc, aad. above all, pros perity. Large quantities ot arsenic nave been cast lato tbe wells from wbich the German coloniots draw tbeir supply of drinking-water, and uo fewer than a hundred persons, five of whom have since died in hor rible agony, were stricked down by the deadly u.ug in one day. Unless swift and uncompromising justice be dealt out to the perpetraurs of this most atrocious deed, Russia will be speedily forsakeu by her German in habitants, at present the chief civiliz ing element existing wiibin her vast frontiers. Factories and workshops, counting-houses aad farms, will be abandoned by the foreigners, wbu hitherto represented iutell.geuce, progress, aad iategrity ia many a Russian city aad agricultural dis trict. The labor market iu Germany is overstocked, and farming bas nev er heretofore assumed so hopeless and unprofitable aspect throughout the fatherland as within tbe last year or two. But every German at pres ent residing ia Russia wi.l, wheu he bearb of tne murderous doings ai Halbstadt, feel that tbe direct strug gle for existence ia his native land is preferable to tbe risk of peiog poi soned like a mad dog by tbe savage aborigines of tbe Russian Loipire. Lvaeh Law. Cincinnati. Nov. 12. Details of another Kentucky horror are thus given in a special to the Commercial from r ranktort to-mgbt : "This afternoon a fire broke out in a blacksmith's shop at the head of Main street. Tne shop was occupied by a former convict named Wilson and a man named Dougherty. Before the engine could be of service the shop was completely destroyed, and the other property in the neighbor hood was damaged. While the fire was going on, Wilson was arrested under suspicion that be had murder ed a man named Gardiner, and waB trying to burn np bis body. Wben the fire died down, a body was fouud in the debris, but not tbe body of Gardiner. It proved to be the body of a child between four and five years old, and was identified as tbe son of M. A. Jones, Superintendent of tbe gas aod water works and grands m ot M. 11. P. Williams, Sheriff of this county. The horrible suspicion pre vailed ia the community that the child bad gone to tbe shop and dis covered Wilson, or one of his associ ates, in tbe act of burning tbe house, when they killed bim and threw bim into tbe flames. Tbe idea fastened itself upon tbe crowd and created great excitement, and it was appre hended this evening tbat the mob might dispose of him to-night. Some evidence ot a mob are manifest in tbe streets. Large aad excited crowds are on tbe raers in the vicinity of the jail. Au effort, no doubt, will be made to bang tbe prisoner, WilsoD, and perhaps his associate, unless a sufficient guard is placed at tbe jail The Governor will be applied to or der oat the State Guard. No farther developments bave been made show ing tbe guilt of Wilwn. Jean nulla Marriage. Josh Billings, the sage of doubtful orthography, gets off the following : Some marry because tbey think wemen will be scarce next year, and live to wonder how the stock holds out Some marry to get rid of them selves, and discover that the game was one that two could play at, and neither win. Some marry for love without a cent in their pocket nor a friend in tbe world, uor a drop of pedigree This looks desperate, bnt is tbe strength of the game. Some marry in haste, and then eit down and think the matter carefully over. Some think it carefully over first, and then Bit down and marry. No man can tell just where be will fetch op when be touches calico. No man can tell just exactly wbat I calico has made up her mind to do. Calico don't know herself. Dry goods of all kinds is tbe child of circumstance. Soarctor rematl Baawty. . , A beautidl person is the natural form of a btaiiful aoul. The mind builds its ovn bouse. Tbe soul takes precedence f the body and shapes the body toils own likeness. A va cant mind tikes all tbe meaning out of 'he faires) face. A sensual dispo sition defords tbe r-u"time3t feat ures. A coll, seltiMi iieort shrivels and distortsthe best looks. A mean, grovelling siirit takes all tbe dignity oat of the fijre, and all the charac ter out of tbs countenance. A cher ished hatrel transforms the most beautiful linaments into an image of ugliness. Itis as impossible to pre serve good looks, with a brood of bad passions feeding on the blood, a set of low ves always tramping through the leart, and a selfish, dis dainful spiritenibroned in tbe will, as to preservi the beauty of an ele gant mansion; with a litter of swii e in the basemnt, a tribe of gypsies :n the parlor anl owls and vultures in the upper part. Badness and beauty will no more leep company a great while than pMson will consort with health or an legant carving survive the furnace fire. Tbe experiment of putting them together has been tried for thousands of years, bnt with one unvarying su;cess. Thera is nc sculptor like the mind. There is nothing tbat eo refines, pol ishes and ennobles face and mien as the constant presence of great and good thoughts. Tbe man who lives in the region of ideas, moonbeams though tbey be, becomes idealized. There are no trts, no gymnastics, no cosmetics which can contribute a tithe to the dignity, tbe strength, the ennobling of a man's looks as a great purpose, a high determination and zeal, a noble principle, an unquench able enthusiasm. But more powerful still than any of these, as a beautifier of tbe person, is the overmastering purpose and pre- vading disposition ot kindness in tbe heart. Affection is tbe organizing force in tbe human constitution. Wo man is fairer than man because she bas more affection. .Loveliness is the outside of leve. Kiudness, good will, sweetness, a prevailing desire and determination to make others bappv, make the body a heavenly temple. Tie soul tbat is fall of pure aud generous affection fashions tbe features into its own angelic likeness, a3 the rose, bv inherent impulse, grows ia grace and blossoms into oyeliness wbich art cannot equal. Farm ids Hoi Liked. We see an article going the rounds of certain papers which seem to pub Iish anything to nil up. ia which it is uudertaken to tell "why farming is so little liked." Before going any further on the subject it should be urst in order to prove that farming is not liked. For ourselves we denv the proDosition, The very fact that three-tilths of tbe population are engaged ia farming puis a stopper to any sucn nonsense. There is no busiuess more liked, and none tbat yields so sure a living and provides more certainly for the wants of old age wben our work days are over. There are lazy people engaged in farming, as in any other calling, who are ever ready to try their band at something else whicn seems to prom ise as much or mure gain with less labor. But we all know, who have paid attention to these charges, how seldom any one betters bis condition Oa tbe contrary how frequently in fact how generally tbey fail enure ly it is a perfect folly, after working at a pursuit tor years, and becoming well acquainted with it in all its ram lficatious, and doing well enough, to abandon it and begiu anew some oth er business of which we know noth ing. And we see the result of tbe folly all around as. Tbe Industrious, temperate, careful man who pursaes farming as the vocation of his life becomes ardently attached to it, and never fails to do well by it. We say never, because such a man cannot belp but succeed, unless overwhelmed with misfortunes, which is not often permitted ia this day of good will aad benevolence. lbere is uo business that a man engages in for tbe support of a fam ily tbat is so certain of accomplish ing its object, or that upon the whole is better liked, than that of tilling tho 601I ; and there are no people, take tnem altogether, who are held in higher repute by tbe rest of mankind llrat Look In Mlrrer. The effect which the sudden seeing of themselves as others see them had upon several Siamese women is nar rated by a lady. A few weeks ago a company of Siamese women came to Bee me and to look at my bouse. They consider it a great treat if I invite them tbro my rooms and let tbem look at my bed. my table, chairs pictures aud nick-nacks, and especially if they can get a look at themselves in tbe mirror on my bureau. Oae or two of those who came had been here before, and they were tell iog of how they looked ia tbe glass, till tbe others were all anxious to see too, so tbey gathered in a crowd be fore the mirror. One quick look, and then a sur prised, startled cry, aud some of tbem bid tbur faces, others jumped away, and some looked about to see who was really there. Tbev bad never seen themselves before, and did not know bow miser ably tbey looked, with tbeir black teeth and naked bodies. They drew tbeir scarfs over tbeir breasts and tried to bide from tbe Bight of tbem selves. One turned and said to me, "We are very hateful looking ; don't yoa think so?" I did not tell tbem I bad always thought so, but said : "Now, Bince you know how yoa look, is it any wonder tbat we always tell you to wear more clothes and to quit chewing betel ?" Sjme of them wonld not be ioduced to look the second time, while others stood and looked. St. Lenin. St. Louis, Nov. 14 There is a movement among millers hero to close their miils until tbe price of wheat de clines. Two mills closed to day. Two more will shot down as soon as wbat wheat they have on hand is ground, and this action will probably become general. Tbe principal reason as signed for tbis is that flour Is below tbe price of wheat and can only be made at a loss. Many millers bave already lost heavily on contracts made wben wheat was less than a dollar per bushel, and they see no profit in the immediate future. Bat liule flour has been shipped from here in tbe last three weeks, and lave amounts are in store, more than enough to supply all demands for some time. Millers are satisfied there must be a decline in wheat pretty soon. At all events they will not purchase until tbe price falls or there is a margin on flour. A clever writer In tbe Philadelphia Ledger very happily characterizes the air which most city people breathe indoors in cold weather as "cooked air." The lower down the thermom eter goes the higher tbe burning coal is piled ; all the chinks and cracks are stopped that would let any f.esb air iu, and its main chance, indeed, is when the front door opens for 20 seconds, or wben tbe beds are made in the sleeping roomp. In tbe living room of the family there is no occa sion, many people .think, to raise' the windows ever, except to wash them on periodical cleaning days, or to cldio the shatters. So carpets and furniture and people, lungs and skin, are dried and baked in tbe hot, dry rooms, until ingenious persons can bring oot electric sparks from their finger ends by skating rapidly up and down the room in their woolen slippers. 1 hese breathers of cooked air are often extremely particular about wearing their own clothes, and they would by no means consent to take tbe cast off garments of a neighbor; yet one and all of them are. perfectly comfortable to breathe over and over again tbe cast off and soiled air from each other's longs, when it is cooked especially ; for in summer time they do insist on a change of 11, and do get tbeir houses ventilated. Janitors of pablic buildings, in a short sight ed economy of fuel, will shot up all tbe apertures by which fresh air might get in, lest tbey should Buffer some beat to escape thereby, aad are rewarded by sleepy audiences, espe cially when the gas burners are at work, also draining tbe cooked air ot wbat little life it bas. There are some people many itis hoped who open an inch or two of tbeir bedroom windows every night to insure a me- diocam of fresh air to sleep by. Bat these do not in the least care to bave fresh air to be awake in, it Beems, for tbey are content to have their fur nace draw all its supplies from tbe tightly sealed cellar, and from the stale atmosphere of the ash boxes and vegetable bins of that subterra nean apartment And these breath ers of cooked, soiled, devitalized, and debilitating air, wonder why it is tbey take cold so easily ! Tbe writer suggests tbat when people learn to live in fresh air within doors as with out. with its proper proportion of moisture for the skin and breathing apparatus to keep op their healthy tone, it is likely tbey will have found out one way at least of how not to take cold. FROM THE FATHER OF TUB RE- rUBLICAX PARTY. A. N. Cole is the veteran editor ot the Genesee Valley Free Prett. He is the man who first called a convention in the State of New York to lorm the Republican I'arly, in lso4. He wntes: Wellsvillk, N. Y., Jan. 17, 1877 Dr. M. M. Fekseb, Fredonia, N. Y Dear Sir : Several members of my family having made use of your B'.ood and Liver Remedy and Nerve Tonic, and satisfied as we are of its efficacy, I desire to purchase uirectly ot you. 1 am intelli gently convinced of the value of your Peo ple's Remedies. Send me by express one- bait -dozen bottles ot your Ulood and Liv er Remedy and erve Ionic. Respectfully Ac., A. N. COLE. Dr. Fenner's Blood and Liver Rem edy and Nerve Tonie may well be called "Tbe conquering hero" of the times. It is the medical triumph of tbe age. Whoever baa 'tbe blues" should take it, for it regulates and re ttores the disordered system that gives rise to tbem. It alwavs cares Biliousoess and Liver Complaint, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Headaches, Fever and Ague. Spleen Enlargements, Scrofula, Erysipe las. Pimples, Blotches and all Skin Eruptions and Blood disorders Swelled Limbs and Dropsy ; Sleep lessness, Impaired Nerves and Ner vous Debility; Restores flesh and strength wben tbe system is running down or going into decline ; coi Female Weakness and Chronic Rheumatism, and relieves Chronic Bronchitis, and all Lang and Throat difficulties. It does these things by striking at tbe root of disease and re moving its causes. Dr. Fenner's Improved Cough Honey will relieve any congh in one boor. Dr. Fenner's Golden Relief cures any pain, as Tooth-ache, Neuralgia Colic or Headache in 5 to 30 minutes, and readily relieves . Rheumatism Kidney Complaint, Diarrhoea, etc. Dr. Fenner's St Vitas Dunce Spe cific. Oae bottle always cares. For sale by dealers. foundered Farmer. Danger comes from sudden strain ing of one muscle or set of muscles so as to iojare tbeir tissue and cause lameness, savs the Herald of Health Few escape this Then add to this tbe injury of overwork. Over-work ing is simply working after tbe strength has been reduced so low that it is painful or weariog to move. It is working afier tbe nourishment in the blood has been mostly used op. It is like keeping a mill going when the stream is low or the water in the dam is nearly oat. In such cases not only tbe muscles suffer, but all tbe orgaas of tbe bod v. Over work at last, no matter wbat kind it is, produces bankruptcy of the bodv which is worse than any kind of bankrnptcy, bad as tbey all are. In the car9 of the muscles avoid colds and rheumatism. These make peo pie st in ana lame, i bey take away the elasticity wbich gives so much pleasure and substitute a worn oat, tired, exhausted feeling, which bord era on pain and is so often more dif ficalt to bear. How very careful tbe owner of a fine horse is tbat he shall not take cold. He knows if it does it will founder, and after tbis it will never be a good stepper. Oar whole country is full of foundered men aud women, wbo are stiff, lame, rheumat ic, old in feeling, inelastic. Most of tbem might bave preserved tneir elasticity to old age if they had taken proper care of themselves. As a role farmers do uot bathe aa tbey should ibe aaiiy oatn is to tnem quite as important as to any class. It requires but a few moments to take it, and when followed by friction it fortifies the skin against colds. ACbarth eelhff Uorae. We have been told of many intelli gent males and horses. One case we remember of a mule going into blacksmith's shop to bave a nail pull ed from bis foot is only equaled by story of a religious horse that we were told of yesterday. He is owned by Mr. Alexander, of Oswichee, Ala., wbo rides bim to church on preaching days, wbich is twice a month. On , other Sandays he is turoed out to grass, and it is on these days be is so religions. He goes down to church, stops at the tree where he is generally tied when there is preaching, and, with bis head toward the church, remains about an hour and a half. He then walks leisurely home. This is a fact, and will be vouched for by any of the people of Oswichee. . nrrnEuiBOLD's COMPOUND I laid Extract BUCHU PHARMACEUTICAL A SPECIFIC MM FOB ALL Diseases OF THE BLADDER & KIDNEYS. For Debility, Losa of Memory, Indis position to Exertion or Business. Shortness ot Breaih. Troubled with Thoughts of Disease, Dimness of Vision. Tain in the Back, Chest and Head. Rush of Blood to the Head, Pale Countenance, and Dry Skin. If these symptoms are allowed to c n. very frequently Epileptic Fits and Con sumption follow. When the constitution becomes attected it requires the aid ot an invigorating medicin k nniilr rid ton t p Ui ! t n t 1 1 1, Helmlioli's Buta" DOES IN EVERY CASE. Helmbold's Buchu IS UNEQUALLED. By any remedy known.. It is prescribed by tbe most eminent physcians all over tbe world n Rheumatism. Spermatorrhoea, Neuralgia, Nervousness, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipation, Aches and Fains, General Debility. Kidney Diseases, Liver Complaint, ;. Nervous Debility, -Epilepsy, Head Troubles, Paralysis, General Ill-Health, Spinal Diseases, Sciatica, Deafness, Decline, Lumbago, Catarrh, Nervous Compl'ts, Female Compl'ts, &c. Headache, Pain in the Shoulders, Cough, Dizziness, Soar Stomach, Eruptions, Bad Taste in tbe Mouth. Palpation of the Heart, Pain in the region 01 the Kidneys, and a thousand other painful symptoms, are the offsprings ot Dyspepsia. Helmbold's Buchu Invigorates the Stomach. And stimulates tbe torpid Liver, Bowels, and Kidneys to healthy action, in cleans Ine the blood of all impurities, and impart ing new lite anil vigor to the whole sys tern. A single trial will be quite sufficient to convince tbe most hesitating of its valua- Die remedial qualities. Price $1 Per Bottle, 0 Six Bottles for $5. Delivered to any address free lrom ob &ervatioo. "Patients" may consult by letter, receiv ing the same attention as by calling, by answering tne louowing questions : 1. Give your name and post-office ad dress, county and State, and your nearest express office T 3. Your age and sex ? 3. Occupation t 4, Married or single T 3. Hight, weight,' now and in health f 6. How long bave you been sick t 7. Your complexion, color ot hair and eyes 8. Have yon a stooping or erect (rait T 9. nelate without reservation all yoa know about your case. Enclose one dol lar aa consultation free. Your letter will then receive oar attention, and we will give you the nature of your disease and oar candid opinion concerning a cure. Competent Physicians attend to corres pondents. All letters should be addressed to Dispensatory. 1317 Filbert Street, Phila, delphia, ra. H.T. HELMBOLD, ' Druggist and Chemist, Philadelphia, Pa SOLD EVERYWHERE. OLD TEA HOUSE. EAS, A SPECIALTY. HSAQ QTJABTEBS FOIl FANCY and STAPLE mrs teas, AND RARE and CHOICE COFFEES. J. It. JENKINS, 28 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. OLD TEA HOUSE SPECIALTIES. Tie Cdetratd Gnla Groin Tea ! Guaranteed absolutely pare. Tte Famr Rmi Fiaz Flour ! Beat in tbe World. Took First Medal at Parla Ezpotltlua. Tte Celebrated Sjow Binl Flour ! Fur extreme White Bread and Pantry oae. Jentlns' Bread Fionr ! In 3 and t lb. packaged, read; lor baking. TleCeleMeflMraiaGifee! This flellcluus Coffee It fnrlraled fur lta Delight ful Aroma. Tie Fancy Freud Coffee! A bake mixture of bare Coffee. ImBartea am American Clieese Kery Variety Fancy Cheese. Tie Oaeila Commity Fnuls Tie Pare vomit Mule Srrntf Tlis Largest Variety of Iniiortei Table Goods TEA.! THE OEY HOUSE IN THE CITY THAT IEEPS A FULL LIKE OF THE CELEBRATED PRICE OF TEA. THE NEW CROP YOUNG HYSON ' CUN POWDER. 1 IMPERIAL, Per pound. 40, M 00, ao. eenu, ai-uu, a l ju, ei.w. JAPAN Per pnnnd 40. 6. 0 SO cent J, and 100. ENGLISH BREAKFAST, Pr pound, o, 60. SO, SO eenu, l.ott, and '.20. VA redaction of FIV E CENTS per pound will be allowed oa all orders of Fits Pucxm or Tea. -In sending a written order tor Tea, don't fail to mention the euoJU j yoa desire, and price. WA11 the Teas quoted above at 11.00 per pound and upwards are the OABDBif Oaows Tas. tf to dtiirti. Kill pack any of the abne ink er 10 ia. Doxtt vuu fxtre charge. H atk JDT RacnvcD ax Ivoicso vkbt Fasct CTBD 1879. FORMOSA 00L0N3 TEA! $1.00 Dd 16. -GOOD TEAS AT LOW PRICES !- GUNPOWDER IMPERIAIf-YOUNO HY SON JAPAN OOLONG EJMJLI3H BREAKFAST, 23 CEYTS PER POUND. NO REDUCTION BY ANY QUANTITY. COFFEE ! RAKE AND CHOICE THE CELEBRATED DELM0NIC0 COFFEE! This delicious Coffee Is n'raled for IU dellcbt. (ulAronia. ir all other Ooilees hare lulled to please you, give this a trial. THE FANCY FRENCH COFFEE! PRICE PER POOD - - 28 COTS. Genuine Mocha Cofee, 1'lanta tion Ceylon Coffee, ilamcaibo Cof fee, OUi Dutch Java Coffee, La fpuiyra Coffee, African Coffee CoHta Rica Coffee, 1'ea Berry Cof fee, Golden Jiio Coffee, A PARTIAL LIST OF GOODS Constantly Arriving. F. Schumacher's Oat Meal, Oat Groats, Cracked Wheat and Graham flour. Mackerel. Extra No. 1 Shore Mess, No. 1 Shore No. 1 Bay, No. i. No. 3 Large. No. 3 Medium In JO lb kits. "WI2TTES WHEAT FLCU2. Cincinnati Hams, Breakbet Bacon and Dried Beef. Renned Lard In Pall'. 20 lb. 10 lb. i lb. and 3 lb. Fresh Lobetera, Salmon, Shrimps ami Cote Oysters. Cooked Corned Beef and Pressed Tongue. PICKELS and TABLE SAUCE. Sugars tbe best quality of each grade, SYRUPS AND MOLASSES. NEW YORK GOSHEN AND OH0 CREAM CHEESE. THE LARGEST ASSORTS! ENT OF LAUNDRY AND TOILET SOAPS. PURE SPICES. COLUMN'S ENGLISH MUSTARD. Srit rom Cataiooc. aid Pic List. JR. No. 28 Fifth Are., PITTSBURGH, PA. JENKINS IBGAfS ffOOLi MUX ESTABLISHED tRiT Harlot nrarad tha . . Busktrt h nrAiffltlii .3,r- WB. nutnxaen for pst faror. and hi?' ""'ow Marnuart lh liberal patroaa. . "" V,. former areata. s DJ"J1 b . i un a Try tarm Hoc er WOOLEXGOI)S, irf RITA.ni mH.u -, .-ira, ..:,.,, "ASSETS, CASSUIEBEJ. SAHXets JBAJIS. RIPnXA.TTS. r,.. COVERLETS, CABFET YABXS. AC bich I wiih to TKADE FOR WOOL. Our Goal ar MADE FOR sfdt-.. my own mperTtrion. and trtr lnM"' f iii-uon ana fun in . " VMS.MOROv Apr 'THEWEEKLYPP.ES 3" FOlt 10. NEW ATTKACTHIVS 1 PEIISYLVA1IA SIIIJI SIT PRICE REDUCED TO $1.2-3 FOR SINGLE COPY OR 1.00 IX CLUBS OFTEN OR MORE. (Includiog Prepaid Toe.) Ia order to Ui Th Webkit pRIM the reach ot the Keuubllean Tuti n tbe ot the .-.h.n io urli-e has been reluceil to tiN- i", Nu TWKNTY-FIVE CENTS fra ,Mk A the br clubs. Th. Pksss is thoroughly dnm v.. . elples oi turn nepubllcn prij. no miBuuL tne prosperity and pr.Kresut lheieupie7 safely in.rusted to an, other ew orxanliation. Duties; the year lw th r1 stupendous political conflict ol this ei,vh place. IpooltslMue will Uepeu.l the Zhw uesbuy ol tne country ftr many years. f""Kt "Solid South," which is now oncamie.1 to the Meeutlve, retain Oonvress, to retmvw control the Supreme Court, aa.l t nu:.,,, ", eeery public iuterest to the oeermafterin-. Dim.,U of controlling the jolk-y of tbe Nation. n. .i' ' by gaininic by legislation ana pe.viiii what It lost on the ueld. Th Pui. duty of preserving in full force the (.'..ntituii..n.i Amendments ma.ie to secure the fruits uf w" uphold the right ol erery Iswiul rot.r to a tire and unbuught. exercise ol his nbt : Intlenhi, tn slsts upon an honest return of the r.iies.-t ram ues too o oi au necessary meant to prevrai irauduleut votlna- and fraudulent returnins uf votes; accepts as lumlamenul theciual tih? . erery citiieu to the adequate nectun rotten. Iiy ibe his eiril Athit: n thiltrv hi L. maintains as wise the Kepublican p-.r law m uisiiunii as well as nil sumption and honest Bnancial legislation'- .lefcmu as sound the policy of Protection U Atoeri' sn In du.Hiry : and. in ireneral, iollows wither,., ih. Republican principle leads. Sicial measure bare been iui..nii ... Stkkoth: TNs Papkk in all its depart menu THE ED1TOKIAL UEPART.ME.Vr wiil be n tne nanus oi aoie and expeilenced writer and be range of subjects dim ussed will he u i'.i. in any other iirst-clans newspaper in the 1'ni.a THE L1TEKAK V, TH E AORH'l LTVRAL, THE FAMILY aud THE CHLLliUb.YS lit PA KTM I NTS will remain in chars:, of einerl. enced and callable editors; and the .Market k. ports will be lull and ac urate. CLOSE ATTENTION will he gir.n to the State News ot Pruniyivania, New Jersey aad ueiaware. Ol K FOREIGN COKRESPtiNDKNt-F .ill Include letters lrom Europe aud all portion ut the on.i. A SPECIAL FEATURE nf To. w.v Press will be a Serial Story in Illustration uf Frontier Lite in Central PennsvWsnia nriur u and during tbe Revolutionary War, in wblin John Hrady and his sons John and Samuel, anil other Bonier celebrities will he prominently iatro- .ueeu. i nip story win ne written ry .n ft t'rl AS. MCKNIGHT, author of "Our Western Bonier," -Old Fort lm Uueane." and "Simon Olnv." and will be beirun about the middle of Notemtwr. "-Special Terras will be made with I'nrass- ers. "Specimen copies sent free on applicitl"n. arParties seouiog tlM will be eniltkU tu re reive tbe paper lrom dale till January 1, 191. TERMS FOR THE DAILY PRESS. ONE EA K (Including prepaid postage)... .S Tj SIX MONTHS " THREE MONTHS " .... 'i . O.N K MONTH .... Ts Th Tbsi-Wkiklt Pniae. Published every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Mailed t subscribers (includiog prepaid postage) at per annum ; $1 for six months, and 1 W !r three months. Address THE PRESS COMPANY (LIMITED), S. V. Cor 7tk & Chestnut SStH., PHILADELPHIA. ABDOTT3 PATENT PORTLAND CUTTtB The Strong Sleigh lalin, light, cheaper and tbex Blaighe. Also, la xitmc. Fm mora durable tiim AIM'S Patent Runner Attacb: For wheeled vehicles of every description, rw recti y practical; flta aayaile: trees, r fsoir toads. Over four thousand in use. s.ad ,r elxeulars and learn your nearest aaent. A. A. ABBOTT CO.. SOO WabwaJ Ave. ChUrio. Nirr. M. Imo o RPilANS COUIIT SALE. Trf r ,H. at u humeri not oi tne Orphans' Court of Somerset County, Pa..and to as directed, we wiU expose to sale by public outer;, oa tbe premises, oo Saturday, Decemlter 13A, 1S70, at 1 o'clock, p. m., the following raluable real UAeerta'ln tract of land situate in .Middleereea Two, Somerset .. P.. adjoining lands of Ivi Snder. John Infield, Henry L Snyder arnl l"sr' containing J06 acres, more or less, of w hich triere are about 100 acres cleared, and about 3u acres In meadow, having a large frame 'dwelling a-large bank barn and other ourbuildmg. thereon '"TERMS. One-third In hand on confirmation of sale, balance In two equal annual payments wit out interest. Ten per cent, of hand money to ne paid as soon as property Is knocked :on. SOLOMON F.OI CHER, AAKON BOl CHEH. Nov. I! m Jrirteei.. A Search Warrant. allows aa officer to go through your boow from cellar to garret, and LlndSAV B Wooa Searcher warranted tug. mseuga your ? Sm"fom f to toe and drive out al I blood diseases. Its cures are wondenul and eertlked to by doc tors, . i,u w...ii. MttrcurieM on lhekin, nous, rimme, -7. we warrsni it It ie a purely vegetable l.ui. anu See 1-,1. Vnr sale hv all Dnuvt'ts. that our nme i's on the bottom of the ".raw'. R. E. SELLERS CO., Prop rs, Pittsburgh, P C BOYD, jsnt. SomeneCft- A V EEH. la your own town, an-J no k ital t iked. You can give the busloew a trial wlthont espense. The be oppo tunity ever offered lor those ''" . . . . 1 a . s hlnsr alias ODlst du at the bi"- you see FJ jowr. wu-. , . ness we ouer. 1.0 rw. w . ,h devote all your time or only your spare " :" business, and make great pay for every b.r that yon work. Vomen make as much as men for special private terms and particulars. "M-hwe niailfree. Outfit Ire IWt eemplam ef aanl limes while you have uch a chance. Addrees H. H ALLETT, Portland. Maine. June 1L Tbe Trattst U XIbb7 .t .ill nrevalL Thousands who have used and ,IL Thousands who hate living wltnewes to the tru. b jf oar t SELLER'S LIVEB PlttS ct?s?l liver Comp beea eurwj are 11 statement, tbat I Biliousness. Hea.lne arising tnerefPinC ess. Constipation. IMiiiness and all -"""fT raiting from a diseased liver, ror ' Druggists. Price ii cents. R. fc SELLERS C. Prop'ra, Pittsburgh, P C M. BOYD, kgwt Sower3et.a- Save Your Children. For expelling rersu from J'1 TrsBlla has no equal in this or ""v.. Xatry "me tWul given to a child I ol I Mr. BrSy's. pe,le ,!?TJT"X .k.n. tha medicine. Bee 1. Lytle, i-niow . taking the medicine. sew ,,- ,n,id .1... I i w. .trie Ml ,...y, . --';r . st. Pa. Al. "esneneu ou , f.,ni. MO. Sold by druggists. Price ea. 11. 'o years om. ..- SELLERS CO . Prop'rs, PitUburgu, ra. sis. rr. " T,.M.lar". July OTICE. Vundetand that H. Vgav. 1 -"" E Y rtt 66
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers