he forest qmliUcnn. J. K. WICNIC, KDITOR WEDNESDAY HKIRMXG, WAR. II, 1879. Notice. Having left tho country my accounts will be found in the hands of J. T. 15 rent) an, J. 1, who has full authority to receive all accounts duo nie and to receipt for the same. W. R. Dunn. P. S. I shall accept it as a personal favor if the Republicans and other friends in Forest County, will liberally patronize ray successor. V. R. Dunk. Harrisburg Letter. IIakkisbviw, March 8, 1879. Fa Republican : Since my last letter your correspondent has been to the great centre of our Union, "Washing ton, to witness the closing scenes of the 45th Congress. It was difficult to realize, as we hastened along the broad avenue leading to the Capitol, that within tho walls of that vast, solemn, silent temple, shining in tho starlight, a "poem carved in marble an anthem sung in stone," meu were wrangling and shouting in wildest ex citement, as rentless time steadily shortened their hours for effectual effort. Some of tho speeches on Mon day Dight wero grand bursts of elo quence; Blaine, Thurman, Whyte of Maryland, Colliding, Hoar, Mathews and others all engaged in the discuss ion of the Appropriation Bills, with the political riders of the repeal of tho election laws which the Demo cratic Houso had attached, gave a debate worth listening to. There was no thought of adjourning, and visitors in the galleries watched and listened until morning beams paled the gas lights. The Democrats were determ ined not to vole the necessary appro priations to keep the wheels f Gov ernment in motion unless these election laws were repealed. When all else failed, Garfield in the House, for the Republicans, offered to vote the same appropriations as in the last year, for a period of not over six months, which would carry it over until the regular session in December. But nu ; they were firm as ndamaut, carry tis point they would or have an extra cession, aud at their door unquestiou ally lies this added expense. And yet this paity is for retrenchment and reform. "Oh consistency, thou art a jcwell." Returning to the central subject of our letter, Harrisburg, let .us see what are tho most important proceedings of the Legislature for the past week'. The sessions in the House on Monday evenings are rot usually of much value as only bills on first reading are considered. This gave opportunity for "Buncombe" speeches ou the resolution of Walter of Dele- ware Co., on the Chiuese question. As the President had already vetoed the bill the ipeeches were unqualifiedly "Buncombe." One member stated that we could not celebrate our na tion's birthday; properly without the Chinese. How could Young Auieiica evince the required spirit of patriotism on that day without firo-crackers ? and and who could manufacture those but the "heathen chinee The resolution was very properly indefinitely post poned. The Bill cutting do"wn all State salaries, making .that of the Govornor 87,500, and an average re duction of about 25 per cent on others, passed 3d reading Tuesday and was sent to the Senate. Bills to prevent burning wild lands, from which every county having wild lands, has suffered greatly, aud also a special act placing bounties on foxes, owls, and hawks in Forest Co., have been favorably re ported by committees. Were they not so far down on the calendar they would have fair prospect of passage. Bill No 103, (Riot Claims) is ex pected to come up on second reading next week. Its friends feel qiuto confi dent of its passage. But while many of the members would be ready to Assist Alleghaney Co., in payiDg an adjudicated definito amount, they would hesitate from voting the State to assume an uncertain debt of 8 1,000,- 000, for which there are no vouchers, lo be settled and paid by three men yet to be appointed, and the larger part of it to go to the Pennsylvania R. R. Co. It will no doubt bo warmly .iSvU:.e.l. Rifie..eiitiive-. iVom the oil districts also feci that oil may have to bear a heavy tax before tho many claims might be satisfied to which the $1,000,000 is an open door. But t!i is letter grows tedious ; with- out giviug any general news about town I will like my Grandfather's Clock "stop short." Vkritas. Our Washington Letter. Special to tho Rkpubucaic. Washington, 1). C, March 6, '79. It is folly to deny possible abuses of power under tho law conferring on the Executive the right to station troops at lho polls in certain emergen cies, or that the Prcsideut might net pervert it to securing partisan advan tages. The same may be said as to the possibilities under the statute cre ating Federal snpervisors. But ob jections of similar or much more ser ious import may bo urged against almost every law on the statute books, nevertheless their propriety, their ab solute necessity is ne?r seriously ques tioned save by the criminal classes, marauders and freebooters against whose evil designs and practices they were specially intended to protect the law abiding members of society. But not ono specific case of such perversion of the laws under consideration has been proven, tUough the country was ransacked to find it, and a pertisan committee was hurriedly packed off to New York, hoping that of tho hun dreds or thousands alleged agaiust Supervisor Davenport, one might be fouud capable of substantiation. Bath efforts were dismal, ignominious fail ures. In tho face of the volumes of false charges of usurpation and arbi trary sketch of power written and spoken against Davenport in and out of Cougress, the most that the com mittee could find to report agaiust him to their fellows waiting in Congress with the hope that its findings would afford some justification for aud vin dicate the revolutionary programme adhered to tho end, was that he (Da venport) being the iustrumeut of a despotic law, should be abolished. However, conceding the fact of occa sional instances of prostitution of the two laws in question to partisan ends or their abuse by tyrauical or incom petent military commanders and su pervisors, it is demonstrable that for every instance of the kind, thousands entitled to exercise that right have been encouraged to deposit their vote by the presence at the polls of a suffi cient number of soldiers to insure them protection, who had otherwise refrained wholly from voting from the peril they would thereby have incurred to life and limb, saying nothing of other thousands bulldozed into voting with a party that they lothed. And it is as susceptible of proof that only the zeal and good judgment of Federal supervisors has prevented tho legal and reputable voters of many of our large towns from being overslaughed and overwhelmed by the army of cruisers and repeaters which Democra cy has habitually organized from the residents of the back slums, to decide elections in favor of an unscrupulous minority. It is only this latter class who object to the soldiers and super visors at tho polls ou election days. Ten or 12 regular appropriation bills were finally agreed to ; two, the Army and Legislative, executive and judicial, coutainiug "riders" to repeal tho law allowing soldiers at the polls and abolishing election supervisors, failed, thereby involving the necessity for an extra session. Among other bills of public import ance signed by tho President were the following: Bill reducing tax on tobac co and amending internal revenue laws: census bill ; bill to aid refund ing of national debt by issue of small Treasury certificates; bill to prevent tho introduction and spread of infect ious and contagious diseases, and that providing for payment of arrears of pension under the late act. Total num ber fif bills and joint resolutions intro duced in the House during the session was 6,826; Senate, 1,936. Among those of more or less national moment that failed besides the two appropria tion bills named were : bill to regulate inter-State commerce; "steamboat bill"; Geneva Award bill; postal savings bank bill; that to repeal spe cie resumption act; grant, Dg pensions to Mexican wur survivors; ''sugar bill"; that restrictiug Chinese emigra tion (by veto) ; bill to enforce 8 hour law ; to transfer Indian flairs to War Department; Mississippi levee bill ; to provide a totniuinsion for the im provement of theMifsifsippi ; to extend time for completion of Northern Pacific R. R; to regulate transportation of animals by rail ; Brazilian mail subsi dy ; to devote- proceeds of sale of pub lic lands to educational purposes; au llibiizing R. R. companies to construct and maintain telegupli linos for com mercial purposes; to revise patent laws, besides hundreds of private na ture or of only local importance. It seems tho feeling that wo "'are much more indebted to members of tho Congress just adjourned for what they did not, rather than what they did do. Especially loud notes of grat ification are heard that the amnteur financiers were held in chock. It is the general sentiment that financially our situation is very satisfactory and will bo better without than with Con gressioual interference. Da Soto. Leadville, Col., wlych is attract ing such great attention as a mining town, is we believe, situated between 75 and 100 miles from Denver. Tho place has grown from a population of 400 to 10,000 in tho last year. We got hold of a paper, the Lake County Reveille, printed at that place, from which th following extracts are made for the benefit of those who muy be casting their eyes in that direction. Silver and lead are the products of the place : Claim shanties are seen on every side. Our town supports more places of amusement than Denver. We have various bars here Whis ky bars law bars and silver bars. The Grand Hotel serves between three and' four hundred meals each day. It takes a cldan, crisp hundred dol- dar bill to purchase a thousand feet of easteru lumber. We havo plcuty of pigs here,, but they are not of the porcine kind. Ther come from the reduction works. It is said that passengers are now clinging to tho coaches with their cars and eye-brows. We don't vouch for the correctness of the statement. Great evils seldom come singly. Brick Pomeroy, the greenback lunatic, and Frances Murphy, the ex-rum seller and temperance tattler, are goiog to visit this section, if reports be true. . . Our homey fisted miners when they are largely pleased at the performance of some favorite actor 6r actress, they show their appreciation most substan tial by sending a shorver of silver coin upon tho stage. Every lover of the horse should read tho following notice from tho Western Sportsman and Livestock News : "A treatise on tho Horse and his Diseases," By Dr. B. J. Kendall of Enosburgh Falls, Vt., is a book that every owner of a horse should have, and no breeder of horses can afford to do without. It has thirty-five engra vings illustrating positions assumed by sick horses, and gives treatment of diseases in such plain and comprehen sive language as to be readily under stood by any one of ordinary intelli gence. Tho price is only 25 cents, but we would not exchange it for any book on the horse and his disease's that we havo ever seen, and we have read some books of tho kind that cost $10. It contains a large number 'of receipes, and one of which is worth double the price of the work. The look may be had of the author as above. NOTICE. Wheras, George Ittel, of Barnett Township Forest County, Pa., having in his possession seven cows ; one bull, one year old ; three steers, one year old ; three heifers, one year old ; one heifer, two years old, and twelve sheep, which belong to me, I hereby forbid any ono from interfering with the same. A. Cook. Cooksburg, Pa., March 4, 1879. CAUTION. All persons are cautioned against CUTTING TIMBER or otherwise trespassing upon the following lands, viz: Warrants 3162, 3163, 3164,3168, 3190, situated uear Maritnville, in Jeuks township, Forest Co., Pa. THE OWNERS. Self Rawing Pan Cake Flour at Robinson & Bonner. Try it. 3t. QllAltLKS ItAISHi, PRACTICAL CARRIAGE AND WAGON MAKER. In rear of Mum's lJlurksmith shop, KI.M T - - TIONKSTA, PA CORRHOTKD EVERY TUESDAY, By Robinson &, Bonner, Dealers in General Merchandise-. Flour barrel - f. 5.50 0.25 Flour V sack, bct - I.55 Corn Meal, 100 tta - . 1.100(1. W Chop food, rniro grain - - 1.25(2,1.35 ltye, 1? bushel ..... 'jo Oat.s New liushol .... 30 Coi n, pur 2r0VM lleanf bushel ... 2.00(3.00 I tain, sugar cured ... jo ttiraktUst llacon, migar cured - 10 Shoulder ..... 7(8 Whitcllsh, half-barrels ... fi.76 Tiako herring half-barrcla 8.74 Sujrnr - Dv$ll Syrup 75 (ft 1.00 N. O. Molasses new 60075 Konat Itio Cotreo OT - 25 Rio Coffee, ..... 20(?i22 Java Coftoo ..... 35 Tea .10 a 00 Butter ... . . is (ill 20 Kice. . 10 Kggs, fresh 20 Suit - ,. . . . 1.80 1.00 Lard - - . . . . -11 Iron, common bar .... 2,75 Nails, lOd, p keg . - . . 2.75 Potatooa 75Cj: 100 Muio "pi bbl. - . ' . 1.50(1.60 Dried Apples par lb . 7(,0S Dried Doef - - - 17(yil3 Dried Penches per lb . . . no Dried Peaches pared per .U - 15 D. W. CLARK, REAL ESTATE AGENT, TTONKSTA, TA., Has now for sale the Following: A 1'AllM OF 152 ACHF.H, Three and a half miles K:istof K manning, in Armstrong county, known us tho Uoh inson Farm. All under fence j splendid farm houso and barn, nnd all necessary out-buildings. Well watered; well adapt ed for raising of crops or stock, and un derlaid with a 4-foo.t vein of coal. Also plenty of Limestone A FA KM OF 208 AC It KS, In Kingsley Township, this county, known 11s tho D. Harrington farm. About 40 acres cleared; good barn; Rmall orchard: house in fair condition; well fenced A lino lot of Pine and Hemlock timber on tho uncleared part. FOKTY AC11LS, Near Trunkevville, Forest county. Fart ol the Daniel Jones place. Will sell cheap. SIXTY A CUES, Ono mile, from Neilltown ; about 15 or 0 acres cleared, partly fence I. Sumo good oak on tho balance. THIRTY ACRKS, Til .Tetiku 'lYiwiiNhin. TYirost onnnrv! 'ten acros cleared: small orchard growing. comtortaijio house ; well watered. Cheap. A BUILDING LOT In Tionesta Borough, near tho Court Houso. A ttplcndid business location. RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES of Harmony Township School Dis trict for tho year ending Juno 1st, lTf. JOHN WOODCOCK Treasurer, Dr. Toam't of duplicate 2,441 52 " ' State approTu 115 00 " " from ex-col'tr 2ii (Mi ' " " ex-tnas. 10 17 " " Co. Trea. -Id 17 " " from Venango Co 6 ! J2,(J1U 41 Cr. By ain't of vouchers f I,!XMS OS " lands returned... 4!S 4'. " ' aliatein't allowed 40 27 " " percentage. " ilH 2rt " "exonerations 47 HO ti 11 j.jj, OIl hand 115 53 $2,61(5 42 ACCOUNTS of Road Commissioner ftr tho year euding April Nth, 1S78. Dr. To ain't of duplicate $1,1VJ tid 1,182 6(5 Cr. By work on roads .S6K 25 " ain't returned 173 74 " exonerations 5 2'.) " ain't in hands of Collect'r 135 38 $1,182 6(5 J01IK WOODCOCK, Treasurer of Har mony Township. Dr. To cash on band from last y'r$15( 02 " roe'd from collector 121 02 $277 01 Cr. By orders redeemed $..2:5 87 " cash on hand 41 17 $277 04 Dr. To am't of Poor fund 377 47 im 47 Cr. By orders redeemed $ 83 02 " cash on hand 204 45 ?377 47 We tho undersigned Auditors of ITar monTownship, Forest County, fa., havo examined the foregoing accounts, and lind them correct, to thyy.st of our knowl edge. WM. Y. STO(;iXS. ) . ... .IAMKS j'. CONNELLY, j Al""l"rs- STAVE BOLTS WANTED -llY- J. H. DERICKSDFJ & CO. . . ' Nothing but TO. 1 BOLTS ACCEPTED. Hlnvc Holts, :M inches in length. Trice paid, $4.00 per cord. llc:ulfii HoUm. a'2 inches in length, mill cut from limber not less thnn 22 inches in diameter. Price, $3.50 per cord. febl9 Allegheny Valley Rail Road, -AM- Pittsburgh, Titusvillo & Buffalo Railroad. o N AND AFTER Monday.Nuv. IS, 1878, trains win run as follows: ST AT IO X S. N01 1 h ward . Nti. I No. .1 N.i. 5 Southward N... 1 No. 4 No. a 111 p 111 2:10 4:!0 4:4:1 5:38 5:50 0:30 i m piu pm R 111 7:40 5:42 4:20 3:02 2:41 1:12 i;15 1 1:5(1 Pittsburgh 8:50 W Pen June 10:00 Kittanning 10;."H (i:20 p:n a:aa 7:D4 1:40 (5:30 12:58 5:35 11:47 5: 1H 11:3:1 8:0, 8:5: K. Il k.luncll:18 Brady Bendlt:.l3 Parker 12:10 Einlenton 12:52 Scrubgrass 1:28 Franklin 2:03 Oil City 2:20 Oleopoli 2:51 Eagle Rock 2:5! Tionesta 3:10 Tldioutn .1:55 Irvinctou 4:'l 0:50 10:05 10;45 11:05 1 1 :5'.i 12:51 1:15 2:00 2:22 2:51 3:51 4: 10, 10:55 1:25 3:10 3:0S 2:10' 2:23 2:15 1:53 1:17 10:30 0:12 8:32 8:50 0:0: IlLoo 8:25,10:20 0:4 1 1 0:23 8:47 8:10 0:40 3:30 5:20 12:40 Inleorvrrs (l;O0 0:55 Buffalo 8:25 10:00 11:110 8:30 1:45 Oil Citv 2:10 Pet. Centre 3:01 Titusvillo 3:34 Corry 4:4o P. m 0:50 7:13 7:50 8:58 10: JO 11:05 8:20 4:00 7:53l 3:31 7: 17) 2:55 0:10! 1:40 1:22 11:42 12:50 l:05ill:30 V. 111 In. mla. ni'p, in p. 111 Trains run bv PhiliMlclnhi Time. DAVID McCAlUiO, Gen'l Sup't. T MORTON HALL, rJen'l Passenger c Ticket Agent. FOREST AND STREAM AND ROD AND C U PJ. A WEEKKY JOURNAL, Devoted to Field and Aouatic Sports, Practical Natural History, Fish Culture, the Protection of in me," Preservation of Forests, and the Inculcation in Men nnd Women of a Healthy Interest in Out Door Recreation and Study ; rVBI.lsIIKI) 11 Y FOREST AM) STREAM ITIILISIIIXG CO., AT No. Ill Fn,ToN Stiikkt, Ni:w Youk. Post Olllcc Box 2832. Terms, Four Dollars A Year, Strictly In Ad vane 3. A DYE RT ISINO 1 1 AT EK . Inside pages, nonpareil type, 25 rents per line; outsido page, 40 cents. Special rates for three, six and twelve months. Notices in editorial colunis, 0 cents per lino e'ght words to the. line, and twelve lines to one inch. . Advertisements should bo sent in by Saturday ot each week, if possible. All transient nd vcrtiscnioiits should lit) accompanied wilhtho money or tliey will not be inserted. No advertisements or business notice of an immoral character will bo received on any terms. Awarded tho Highest Medal at Vicuna and Philadelphia. E.&H..T. ANTHONY CO., 5:il Broadway, New York. (Opp. Metropolitan Hotel.) Vanul'acturtrs, Importers t Dealers In olvet Frames, Albums, Grcphoscopes. yjh.. OSCOPES AND VIEWS, Kngravings, Cliromos, Photographs, Aud kindred goods Celebrities, Actress es, etc. PHOTOGRAPmc'riaTERlALS. xVe nro Headquarters for everything in the way of NTEHF.oPTICONS mid MAO IC LANTERNS, lieing manufacturer!) of tho Micro-Scienlilio Lantern, Stereo-Pa no) iticon, Cm vertdty Stereoptiron, Advertisers Stcreopticon, Artopticon. School Lantern, Family Lantern. PEOPLE'S LANTERN. Eacn atyle being tho best of its clasH in tho market. Beautiful Photogrnpic. Transparencies of Statuary and engraving for the window. Convex IjIiish. Manufacturers of velvet frames for Miniatures and Convex Class Pictures, Catalogues of Lanterns anil Slides, with directions foi using, sent on receipt of ten cents. ' 30-m ARE YOU GOirJO TO PAI TlltlX VHK JIIIjIjKK rsiwwv CHEMICAL PAINT. Ready tor use in White, and over Ono Hundred different Colors tnudo of bU li Jy pure White Ia ad, Zinc and X-iHseeil Oil, Cheiaically combined, wan anted, lau handnomer and cheaper, and to last Twice as Iong a any olLer Paint. It has ti tho PIItST PRUMIUMS at twenty of the State Fairs of tho Union, and 1 on Thousand of tho finest honscn in the country. St. Peterbbin-gh, l'a., Jan. 10th, 1877. MILLK1I IIIIOIII 1CIIS. (iKX'i'I.KMK.V-We have (sold hiri;o (juantities of vour Cheniisal Paint In tlii section of the country, and all parties having iwed tho saine speak highly of its dur ability and lini-di; and thry lind tho colors and mixture just as you represent. There can be no better 'paint for exposure to heat and cold, and any ono nsin it once will surclv do so again. You have privilege to use our names for reference. neglectfully, MI A LKANT Ji U HA IF. AJJress: MILLER SAIfPIE CARD SENT TV.TX Fon salt: n nonixsnx ( OltTUMIT NTKI;.T, tirnr !-. IV ow "Vrlc. HOTOHK1SS it: POND, rropiioli.. ON THE EUKOFEAN TLAIT. The restaurant, cafe nnd lunch rni-M r' tachcil, nro unsurpassed for rhrapnpss ir. excellence of service. Rooms, 50 cts. in . per day, 3 to $10 per week. Cunvciiir to all ferries and city railroads. -ill TO INVENTORS AND JIECH:: PATENTS nnd how to obtain I I aniphlet of 00 pages free, upon rei 1 ,. . Stamps for Postage. Address, Oii.moiik, Smith .Vt Co., . Solicitors of Patents, Box .11, tf Washington, D.'C. Sewing rActurr TIIS3 BEST OP Unrivaled in Appearance, Unparalleled in Simplicity, Unsurpassed in Constritrf -Unprecedented in A ; . , And Undisputed in tht Croaj J': CftlNQ7Ml Host Perfect Cewiag Ha;Lb: IN THE WORLD. mi' Tne prcntpppularllyol tho Whtlets lh muMfion itniln?) trita.te to Its excel or.es and mnerioni over oilier m.ichmes. nnd In iiilimltllnq II to lho trjiie wo pul it iinm i!s ineri'j. did In no lustanro has it ecr yet tailed to katlily any rccosimenualloa in its fakur. Tha deirsnd for tho Whi! has Increased t tw iextjit that r.o are now compulled la turn but every t iirau minutes i-JO. .cy to BVL-ppiy tlio clarxczxdl (very mnchino li M.irrantud for 3 years, and sold lor e:h at llheril d.scounts,cr upon easy tiayaxnts, to suit (ha convenient; ot customer. SGrT3 TaTTrn i:? VK0CXri23 12221X0117. WHITE SEWiWmACHINE CO.. to 'aZB Euclid Ave., Clavcland, OIilo. 1 f THE ORIGINAL k ONLY GEKUIHS Vibrator" Threshers, ytvtn iMrnovKD MOUNTED HCRSE POWERS, And Steam Thresher Zliiglnii,, Hado ODly by NICHOLS, SIIEPARD & C0.f BATTLE CHEEK, MICH. . THE Mnlc!ilfh-i irniii-KuTinir. Tim a I k lliK, mUi Mniivy-rtttViliff 1 lifuftiivt ci till rt.iy ui roitrintluil. llfyotirt All Itlvn.il y kr KplJ Wdkfe. T " ftot Clcuuiu, mdJ lur having Utam Inm Wirt,. GRAIM RnlflorAtvIU not 8nbmlt t lhy ' tHOrlllOII WKtUKUufOlMlUek tll luu nor wwik JHW i.j lUe viUcr lauvlilue, wUob ones puiud on tU Uiffui uiK. TUT. ENTIKE TlircMhlnir Fxprnv IMl.t oi In-11 I lo 6 '1 intra Uuii lutMiiu 1 cit b l uk. if I y liio Litr Oiftia by Ibeio imiiruvuj il.i;Uiu, HO Revolving Shnftn InHliln tbo Pcpn- lntr. fcnlliuly tiio hum 1ihii, IMikvn, li.iiut amlftll ucl. tim-wtlinc bii1 Rraiil-WMlhitr voniHti ration. rrfptly ninpU.t tn u!l KIikIn anJ C nJttlouol (JikIu, Wl qk Dry, Lung or SUort, JUav k J or ButiaO. NOT only Vnntly Paoarlor for Whrot. 0.1IM, liileyf nl Ilk t Uikhitf, but tho uat.t bmj cm fill TirMtivr In Klni, 'i lmotUy, MilUI, CUtr, M IlkttStiCilC B)qiilr UO " aItCiltUUU" Ot rbUUdll ' to chas from Kit tin to Seeds, MARVJEXOt'8 for Plmpllclry of Pnre. ll.llIK leM lllMII lt-lml( tll lltlml littjlt U4 U. UnkM uu LUWrlusa w bclrlii(. FOI' II SIxc of Scpnrnfom Made, rnn- ' IliK lrta MX In Twtflto llor.a nu, ua lu wl OTEABI Power Tlnrahera a 8peclaltr. OUR, Pnrlvnlod Ptenm Tlirealirr T.a Willi YftltlAl.l llllIXlVuUIIHS llit tliiBc(IV ulurM, br Wul enjr oilier iukt or klu.u IN Thorongh Workmannhlp, Klfennt FI11UI1, l'rltril..ii or l'rl, Coiitplrt.,u..M of K.ii.inn(, etc., our "ViUE4-ruu"Tin9tiir Uutat nr JucuiuirtMi. FOR Pnrllrulttrs, call on our Denlsra "i wilts to ui lui lUuln.lil Cutulu-, w LliU u ui..l a.o i rMtirriMT t , in n EBOTHEBS, J, 31, e 33 St. Clair Street, CLEVELAND, OHIO r. VIBHATOR' ' - Btf. lUrok 11. Jy & i:oxxr:n, tioxfzta pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers