"Cljf orrst ilrpubltraa I rimLlnKD ITIBT WZBgWIDAT, M J. E. WENK. Ornce in Snioarbaugh kVo.'a BniMiu g ELM STREET, . TI0NE3TA, PA. TICItMH, 1.00 ricit Y1CA. No subscriptions received for a shorter period tbsn thrco months. Oorresponilfliicosolic'itnu' from all psrtsof the country. No notice will betaken of anonymous Qonimmiicationii. RATES OF ADVERTISING. One Kqnare, one inch, one insertion... 10O One Kqnnre, one inch, one month..... 8 00 One Square, one inch, three month. .. 6 00 Cine Square, one iuch, one year 10 00 Two Squares, one year 16 00 gunrter Column, one year 00 Half Column, one year .JSJX One Column, one year 100 8O Iegal notices at established rates. Marriage and death notice gratis. All bills for yearly advertisements collected quarterly. Temporary advertisement must be paid in advance Job work, cash on delivery. VOL. XVI. , NO. 17. TIONESTA. PA., WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 1. 1883. $1.50 PER ANNUM. Ik mepublkmi SONO OF THE COUNTRY. Away from tho ronr nnd the rattle, The dust nnd din of the town, Where to livo is to brnwl nnd to battle, Till the strong trends the weak mnn down. Away to the bonnio croon hills, Whore the sunshine sleeps on tho brne, And the heart of the greenwood thrills To the hymn of tho bird on tlio spray. Away from the smoke nnd tho smother, Tho Tale of the dun nnd tho brown, The push and the plash and tho pother The wear nnd waste of the town I Away whore tho sky shines clour, An 3 the light breoie wandors at will, And the dark pino wood nods near To Uie light plume 1 birch on tho hill. Away rom the whirling andwhooling, And steaming above nnd bolow, Where tho hoart has no leisure for feeling, And the thonght hns no quiet to grow. Away where the clear brook purls, And the hyacinth droops iu the shade. ' And tho plume of the fern uncuils It grace in the depth of the glade. Away to the cottage, so sweetly Embowered 'noath the fringe of the wood, Where the wife of my bosom shall meet me With thoughts ever kindly and good. More dear than the worth of the world Fond mother with bairnies three, And the pluinp-arinod bnba thnt has cnrlod Its lips sweetly pouting for me. J. Stuart Blackie. DONALD'S WIFE. When Donald McKeon married his ward, Jessio Sumner, many of his friends said he hud made a mistake. She was a merry, laughing girl of eighteen, fresh from school; and he, her father's old friend, a quiet, self contained man of thirty-five, and it can scarcely be wondered at that many wise heads were shaken over the ill assorted match. Jessie had always stood a littlo in awe of tho quiet, stern man, who had been a frequent visitor at her father's house during his lifetime. 13ut she was quite unprovided for, and Donald McKeon was wealthy; ami when he asked her to be his wife in a matter-of-fact way, very much i s he might have asked her to be his house keeper, it seemed the easiest way to olvetho troublesome problem of her life; and bcsUla this, she knew her father to have been under obligations to him, and more than suspected that the three years she had spent at a fash ionable school since her father s death had been at his expense. And B they were married, and ho took her to the old home that his family had owned and occupied for genera ions. It was quite a stately house, sur rounded by handsome, o'.d-fashloned erounds. Hut a little time ago it had been quite on tho suburbs, but the city had reached out ever-encroaching arms until now it was surrounded by stately rows of brown stone and glaring new bricks. But in spite of its great, handsomely furnished rooms, its stores of plate and fine linen, and the bright, old-fas! d ined garden at the back, it seemed a dreary prison to the laughter-loving girl wife. Mr. McKeon hal done what ho could to brighten tho old rooms, and had built a largo conservatory, know ing that Jessio w.is fond of flowers, and she might have been quite happy had he known more of the ways and needs of women. But ho had always ben devoted to business, caring little for the society ' of women, and knowing little of them, except the grim, old spinster aunt who had presided over his house since his mother's death,' until he brought his " young wife home. It never occurred to him that it was a dreary sort of lii'e for a girl like .hs Bie, alone in tho gloomy old houso all day, with only the servants and the ghosts of bygone generations for com pany. And when she grew pale and listless, and lost her old elasticity of spirits, a fear that had haunted him since his wedding day took possession of him and poisoned his life a fear that she had married him for home and posit ion and already regretted her choice. Gladly would he have given her back her liberty had that been possible. But being a sensitive, undemonstra th e man, he let her see nothing of this, but rather shrank f ro n her be cause of the wrong he felt he had done her. and came and went and made no Bign. And then people Vegan to discover that Mrs. McKeon was a very charm ing woman, and her husband a wealthy and influential man, and invitations . began to pour in upon her. And Jessie plunged into this new life of fashionable dissipation with a lest that was the natural reaction from the gloom and loneliness of the past year. . At first her husband accompanied her wherever she went, for he had somewhat old-fashioned notions as to what was right and fitting for women to do. But it was a life he utterly detested. It interfered with his business, aud he looked below the surface and saw the hollow falsehood it was after all, and it grated on his tine ideas of truth and sincerity. l'erhaps he was romewhat dicta torial In bis manner of telling her W, perhaps she Imagine! so, But when he urged the point sue rebelled against his assumption of authority. . It was their first quarrel and their last, but it was a very bitter one. She spoke cruel, stinging words, that rankled and hurt him the more that he had learned to love her bo dearly, as only reserved, self-contained men such ns lie can love, and then only when they hoard all the treasures of their nature to lavish it in middle life on the one woman who is their fate. t After that he opposed her in nothing, but it was as though a great wall of ice had risen between them. He devoted himself to business, and she became the acknowledged leader of tho tno.-t exclusive circle in tho city. She was madly extravagant, She made the old houso a marvel of asthetic beauty, and entertained liko a princess. Mrs. McKcon's toilets, jewels and dinners becamo tho models for her set. Men worshiped her beauty ; but for all their flatteries she had the samo smile of cold contempt, and no man was bold enough to venture beyond tho merest commonplace. And so tho years passed, and each one drifted them farther apart, until they seldom met, except at their own grand entertainments. Each year she beeomo more the slave of fashion, and he of his ollice. But through it all ho loved her with an undying love, and his one thought was to gratify her every whim. And when tho dark days came when ships that were sent out freighted with costly wares went down and were heard no more when houses that seemed stable as granite failed, and his wealth seemed melting away like a snow-wreath, his only thought was for her ; and though each day his hair grew whiter, and his form grew stooped with bending over the long columns of figures in which the balance was always on the wrong side, he whispered. "For her sake," and struggled on and tlenicd her nothing, And even on the day when he came heme, knowing that all his efforts had availed him nothing and ho was a po r man, his only regret was for her, that ho would never more bo able to give her the things for which she had bar tered so much. He went into the grand, old library, which was almot the onlv room in tho house that remained unchanged, and tried to collect his thoughts. How would ho tell her? was tho question that reiterated itself through his brain, and for tho hrst time in his life Don ald McKeon was a coward. Tho thought came to him of how she who had chafed at her bonds when they were gilded would bear the closer relations a straitened income would 0!) tail. And he resolved that this at least ho would spare her. After alibis ob ligations were met there would be something left, not more than she had often lavished on cne dinner, perhaps, but still enough to keep her from ab solute want. Jessie Mould have this, and he would go away and work for her and dream of her, but never again trouble her with his presence. He sat down and wrote a letter, tell ing her this simply, directly, and with the great love he bore lur breathing through every word, Tho servant had told him she would not be in for some time, anil he took tho note himself up to her room. It was a dainty place, bright as un bounded wealth and an exquisite taste could make it. He left the note on her toilet-table, lingering for a moment to toucn ca ressingly the costly articles that were scattered about, all breathing of her presence. When he returned to the library the early dusk was falling. A servant came, bringing light-", but he dis missed him impatiently, and a few moments later heard the sound of wheels and the sweet voice of his wife in the hall giving some directions. At length the silence became un bearable, and he seated himself at the piano. In his old bachelor days music had been his passion, but in these lat ter years if feverish struggle he had found no time for it. But when his lingers touched the keys all the de- s;;air, the pain and longing in his heart found voice in tho rich chords that idled the room. lie played on, and gradually the burden was lifted. Music gave him the comfort she ever gives to those who truly love her. It was no longer a wau or despair, out a p;ean or thanksgiving for victory gained. So absorbed was he that he did no luara solt footstep enter the room A hand was laid on his shoulder, and a tremulous voice said " Donald." His hand came down with a sudden discord on the keys. It was the lirst time Jessie had "ever called him by that name. He turned and saw her standing there in her dressing-gown of soft cashmere. The firelight was sending long rays down the stately gloom of the library, and she looked very beauti ful against the rosy background. " You read my letter, Jessie?" " Yes; and I am sorry for your sake Donald; you have worked so hard for your wealth. "Do not think of me, Jessie. It is not for myself I care. I am not afraid of poverty. But, oh, my child, if 1 could save you from Its sting ! If it were at the sacrifice of my own life, as heaven is my witness, I would not spare it 1" She came close to mm ana iaia uer hands in his. "Donald there ia a better thing you can give me than wealth can uuy. ive mo back the love I so madly threw away. Let me work with you nnd help you, nnd I will bless the day that made us poor 1" " J essie," he said, " are you sure or. this? Do not try to deceive me. Do not say it if it is not true. I could go away now and learn to bear it, but to open my heart to this new hope and then find I was mistaken would kill me 1" ' Donald, do you think I am made of stone that I could know all your kindness an 1 patience all these years, and not learn to love you? Oh, so often I have longed to kneel at your feet and ask your forgiveness, but I believed I had forfeited your love by my lolly." " And you will not regret the loss or wealth and luxury?" he said, incredu lously, " and ctin bo happy with only my lover " i on forget papa ana l were poor before I married you, Donald, and I was happier in those old days than I have ever bern since I learned to hate the things that cost me so much, and to envy the poorest woman happy in her husband s love. He turned the sweet, tear-wet face to the firelight, and bent down and looked into her eyes. And then he took her close in his arms. "My darling oh, my darling! he said, softly. And in their hearts there was a glad ness that all the treasures of the world colud not buv. WISE WORDS. There is always hope in a man that actually and oarnestly works. As the light goes out with the ex haustion of the oil, so fortune fails with the cessation of human en deavor. Truth takes the stamp of the soul It enters. It 13 vigorous and rough in arid souls, but tempers and softens it sel f in loving natures. There is always room for a man of force, and he makes room for many. Society is a troop of thinkers, and the best heads among them take the best places. Every one in this world has his or her share of troubles and trials. Let us, then, try as much as we are able not to increase the burden of any by as much as the weight of a straw. Every ship that comes to America got its chart from Columbus. Every novel is a debtor to Homer. Every carpenter who shaves with a foreplane borrows the genius lrom a rorgotten inventor. There are certain manners which. learnt in good society, are of that force that, if a person have them, ho or she must be considered everywhere wel come, though without beauty, wealth or genius. What Tully says of Avar may be ap plied to disputing; it should be always so managed as to remember that the only true end of it is pea':e ; but gen erally true disputants are like true sportsmen, their whole delight is in the pursuit ; and a disputant cares no more for the truth than the sportsman for the hare. Challensring a Consul. The following case is of peculiar in terest t ) the consuls of the United States in Europe, and the action of tho W urtemberggovernmentliasrurnislied a valuable precedent. A furniture dealer of Stuttgart, feeling himself aggrieved by a remark said to have been made by Mr.j. Catlin, the wife of the United States consul at that capi tal (but winch she denied,) demanded a written apology from Consul Catlin, and failing that, challenged hlin to light a duel, naming pistols as his fa vorite weapon. Mr. Catlin declined to accept the Invitation, declaring that he had been sent abroad by his gov ernment to respect and uphold the laws of tho country to which ho had been accredited, and not to violate them by dueling. Thereupon the fur niture dealer sent him a grossly in sulting communication, which the consul forwarded to the foreign ollice of the Wurtemberg government. The authorities at once caused tho offender to be prosecuted, asd ho was brought up for trial, found guilty and sentenced to a line of eighty marks and to pay the full costs of the proceedings. Paris Continental Gazette. Winged Three of Them. A Dakota schoolmistress sued three young men for breach of promise. Counsel for one of the defendants moved for a nonsuit on the ground that bha was too promiscuous. The court seemed disposed to grant the motion, whereupon the plaintill asked : "Judge, did you ever go duck shoot ing?" His honor's eye lighted up with the pride of a sportsman as he answered : " Well, I should say so ; and many's the time that I've brought down a doz en at a shot." "1 knew it," eagerly added the fail plaintiff ; "that's just tho case with me, judge. These fellows besieged me and 1 winged throe of them." Tim motion for a nonsuit was denied. THE BAD BOY DISCOURSES. HE UNBOSOMS HIMSELF TO THE GKOCERY MAW. And After Vcntilntina III Mlml on Vnrloti Hrrlnii .llnttrra I.rnvri a Minn lor III" Listener la Pointer Over. "What you sitting there for half an dour for, staring at vacancy?" said the grocery man to the bad boy, as he rat on a stool by the stove one of these foggy mornings, when everybody feels like quarreling, with his lingers clasped around his knee, looking as though he did not know enough to last him to bed. " What you thinking about any way ?" " 1 was wondering where you would have been to-day if Noah had run his ark into such a fog as this, and there had been no fog-horn on Mount Ara rat, and he had passed by with his excursion and not made a landing, and had floated around on the freshet until all the animals starved, and the ark had struck a snag and burst a hole in her bottom. I tell you, wo can all congratulate ourselves that Noah hap pened to blunder on to that high ground. When I think of the narrow escapes we have had, it is a wonder to me that we have got along as well as we have." " Well, when did you get out of the asylum," said the grocery man, who had been standing back with open mouth looking at the boy as though he was crazy. "What you want is to have your head soaked. You are getting so you reach out too far with that small mind of yours. In about an other year you will want to run this world yourself. I don't think you are reform ing very much. It is wicked for a boy of your size to argue about such things. Your folks better send you to college." " What do I want to go to college for, and be a heartless hazer and poor baseball player. I can be bad enough at home. The more l read the more l think. I don't believe I can ever be good enough to go to heaven, anyway, and I guess I will go into the newspa per business, where they don't have to be good, and where they have pas?s everywhere. Some boys Ctin take things as they read them, and not think any for themselves, but I am a thinker from Thinkerville, and my imagina tion plays the dickens with me. There is nothing I read about in old times but what I compare it with the same line of business at the present day. Now, when I think of the fishermen of Gali lee drawing their seines, 1 wonder what they would have done if there had been a law against hauling seines, as there is in Wisconsin to-day, and I can see a constable with a warrant for the arrest of the Galilee fishermen, taking them to the police station in a patrol wagon. I know it is wrong to think like that, but how can I help it. Say, suppose those fishermen had been out hauling their seines, and our min ister should come along with his good clothes on, his jointed rod, his nickel plated reel, and liis silk fish line, and his patent fish hook, and put a frog on the hook and cast his line near the Galilee fisherman and go to trolling for bass? What do you suppose the lone fishermen of the Bible times would have thought about the gall of the jointed rod fisherman ? Do you suppose they would have thrown stones in the water where he was trolling, or would they have told him there was good trolling around a point about a half a mile up the shore, where they knew he wouldn't get a bite in a week, the way a fellow at Muskeg ) lake lied to eur minister a spell ago? I tell you, boss, it is a sad thing for a boy to have an imagination," and the boy put his other knee in the sling made by the clenched fingers of both hands, and waited for the grocery man to argue with him. "I wish you would go away from here. 1 am afraid of you," said the grocery man. "I would give any thing if your pa or the minister would come in and have a talk with you. Your mind is wandering," and the grocery man went to the door and looked up and down to see if somebody wouldn't come in and watch the crazy boy while he went to breakfast. "Oh, pa and the minister can't make a first payment on me. Pa gets mad when I tusk questions, and the minister thinks I am past redemption. Pa said yesterday that baldness was caused in every case ty men's wearing plug hats, and when I asked him where the good Elijah (whom the boys called ' go up old bald head,' and the biars had a free lunch on them) got his plug hat, pa said school was dismissed and I could go. When the minister was telling me about the good Elijah going up through the clouds in a chariot of fire, and I asked the min ister what he thought Elijah would have thought if he had met our Sunday-school superintendent coming down through the clouds on a bicycle, he put his hand on my head and said my liver was all wrong. Now, I will leave it to you if there was anything wrong about that. Say, do you know what I think is the most beautiful thing in the Bible?" " No, I don't," paid the grocery man, "and if you want to tell it I will listen just five minutes, and then I am going to shut up the store and go to break fast. You make me tired " " Well, I think the finest thing is that story about the prodigal son, where the boy took ull tho money he could scrapu up and wmt out Weit to paint the t,owns rel Hg ppeat his money in riotous living, and saw every, thing that was going on, and got full of benzine, and struck all the gangs of toughs, and his stomach went back on him, and he had maiaria, and finally he got to be a cowboy, herding hogs, and had to eat husks that the hogs didn't want, and got pretty low down. Then he thought it was a pretty good scheme to be getting around home, where they had three meals a day and spring mat tresses, and ho started home, beating his way on the trains, and ho didn't know whether the old man would receive him with open arms or pointed boots, but the old man came down to the depot to meet him, and right there before the passengers and the conductor and brakeman, he wasn't ashamed of his boy, though he was ragged, and looked as though he had been on the war path, ana the old man fell on his neck nnd wept, and took him home in a hack and had a veal pot-pie for dinner. That's what I call sense. A good many men now days would have put the police on the tramp and had him ordered out of town. What, you going to close up the store ? Well, I will see you later. I want to talk with you about something that is weighing on my mind," and the boy got oat just in time to save his coat-tail from being caught in the door, and when the gro cery man came back from breakfast he found a sign in front, " This store is closed till further notice. Sheriff." Peck's Sun. Weather Signs. " When round tho moon there is a brough (halo), Tho weather will bo cold and rough." This simply records the fact that the lirst indication of a change in the weather is the appearance of a halo round the sun or moon, and that a storm of wind and rain, or snow and wind, is at no great distance. The open sido of the halo indicating the quarter from which it may be expected. Never trust a pale or watery sun or moon, for " When the sun goes pale to bed. Twill rain to-morrow, it is said." or, " When clouds are upon the hill, They'll come down by the mills." The same causes explain the old savings, that "when walls are un usually damp, asses bray, peacocks cry, toads come out, glow-worms shine, spider's webs float in the air, bees enter their hives in great numbers, but do not come out again, gnats bite, and flies keen near the ground," are one and all prognostics of rain. Also rheumatism, neuralgia, old wounds and corns become troublesome. And many plants, like the pimpernel which is called the poor man's weather-glass close their flowers at the approach of a storm. A piece of seaweed Is also used as c. weather sign, for it becomes damp before a storm. There is an old saying that "When the wind veers against the sun, Trust it not, for back it will run. When the wind is in tho south, It is in the rain's mouth." The wind from the northwest Is always best, hence the wise man will do business with men when the wind is in the northwest. In the summer when brilliant sun shine prevails during the day and there Is heavy dew at night, and mist m low lving places, one will hear it said, "Heavy dews in hot weather, continued fair weather. "JNo uew atier a not dav foretells rain." "If m sts rise in low grounds and soon vanish, expect fair weather. " When tno mints creep up the hill, Fishers out nnd try your skill." Fine, bright weather exerts an Infiu ence, not only on human beings, but also on birds, animals and insects, lor we know that if larks lly high and sing loud wo may expect line weather, When seabirds lly out early and far to seaward, moderate winds and lair weather will follow. When owls whoop much at night, or bats come out of their holes quicKiy arier sunset, or the littlo plant, called chiekweed, expands its leaves boldly and fully the weather will re clear, cairn ana nne. In winter, white mist indicates frost. In autumn and spring even ings, vapor arising from a river is regarded as a sure indication of coining frost. When fires burn faster than usual. and with a blue flame, frosty weather mav be expected. When the moon's horns are sharp and well defined frosts will follow : ' Clear moon Front soon." When the wind turns from north east tD east, and continues two days without rain, and does not turn to the south on the third day nor ruin, it is likely to continue northeast for eight or nine days all line, and then come back to south again. It Is a sign of continued good weather when tho wind so changes during tho day as to follow the sun. 31 urn A. Burr, in Cuttaje Hearth. Lockjaw. A gentleman whose wife was taken suddenly ill, hastenel to a physician who immediately responded. "What is the matter with her, doc tor?" "I fear she has the lockjaw. i.o kjaw ! Well, say, d ctor, let her run along that way for a few hours." Arkunrv 'J r triltr. Congr.ssiiian Ulackburn's law part ner in Kentucky, in. uratjaju, will p JW years til aext lull. FARTHER ON. I henr t singing, sweetly singing, Binging in an undortone, Singing, as if God had taught It is better farther on. Night and day it sings the sonnet, Sings it while it sits alone ; Sings so that the heart may hear it It is better farther on. Sits upon the grave and sings it ; Sings it while the heart would groan ; Sings it when the shadows darken It is better farther on. Farther on all' how much farther ? Count the mile stones one by one. No ; no counting, only trusting It is better farther on. HUMOR OF THE DAT. At last a woman has been sunstruch whilo shopping. (Cut this out and : paste it in your wife's hat). I'unk. The effects of love: A. "My cousin lost his reason through love." B. " That isn't saying much. A friend ol mine became a postman only In or lei to get his letttrsfroin his sweetheart sooner," Among the new colors are "strained gooseberry-' and " mashed dude." Th latter, it is presumed, is a sort of sick ly green. Or it may be a soft verj soft shade of cigarette smoke iVor ristown Herald. First student: " How stupid t IIer my uncle sends me twenty marks as a ; present." Second student: "I should think you would be delighted." " Nol at all; 1 was just going to asK mm w. lend me fifty." FUyende Blatter. A Vermont man bet a neighbor that he couldn't walk half a mile without looking to the right or left, and just as the man started on ins want set tw dogs to fighting about half way down the track, and won his money as easily as could be Voalon Post. An exchange tells of a man who, bj saving a young lady from beneath tin tramping hoofs of a drove ?f mules, won her for a wife. As the event oc curred years ago we would like to bav that man's present opinion of that drove of mules not necessarily foi publication, but as a guarantee of good faith. Oil City Blizzard. , , The people of Northwestern Texas are very much puzzled what to do with the prairie dogs that are eating up all the grass. We have not given th subject very thorough consideration; but it seems probable that if such ce reals as cabbage, lettuce, green peas,, etc., were planted in sufficient quanti ties in the vicinity of the dog towns, the prairie dogs would cease to fill up, like Nebuchadnezzar, on grass, and would devote all their time to stowing away the more succulent garden truck. Texas Sif tings. THE BMAOK OUT OF SCHOOL. The sun Bhone in through waving bough Of elm-trees by the door. Across the row of feet that toed , The chalk mark on the floor. Down at the foot of that long lino )f spellers, standing there, Was Allan Dean, with quiet face Framed round with stiff tow hair. The fair young teacher called this boy "The dunce of Wheaton scbooli" But Allan's wits, though slow, were keen, And sinna to Lawyer Poole This same fair teacher cave a kiss, So slyly, as she thought, The boy, with mischievous delight, Y A cunning plan Iiaa wrongni. Next morning Allan charged his class To learn their lessons well, For yonng 'Squire Poole that afternoon Would come to hear them spell, And this was all; they never knew What else was on his mind, Until tho teacher gave out " smack," To be spelled and defined. 'Twas Allan's turn: he raised his eyes To watch the lawyer's face, And spelled tho short word slowly through With culm and steady grace. " Define it, sir," the mistress said, For, courage to acquire, The boy had paused "Why, ma'am," saw he, " It's what you gave tho 'squire." gallantry. Mr. S. C. Hall's father was once in a boat, on an arm of the Atlantic that made up into the Irish coast. Several young ladies were with him, and the six rowers did their best. According to the local custom, each rower was rewarded with a glass of whisky. But a merry lass, intending to play a little joke, dipped the glass into the salt water, while one of the boatmen was looking away, and pre sented it to him. lie drank it off and returned her the glass, saying, "Thank ye, me lady!" instead of sputtering as she expected "What, Patl Do you like salt water?" she asked, astonished at his qniet way. "No, me lady, I don't like salt-water; bdt if yer ladyship had given me a glass of poison, I'd have drank it." Youth's Companion. The German army is at the present time distributed over oOl garrisons,, thirty-nine of which have au effective of over 2,000 men. Berlin, with 17,813, and Metz, with 14,411, are the only two towns which have garrisons . of over 10,000. The garrison of Strasburg numbers 8.W8, thaf, of Mayence 7.712, that of Cologne 7,(i55, that of Cot), lentz b'!5;, that of Komgsberg lv!83 and that of Magdeburg ti,()t'8. The garrisons of lVtsdam (0,580) and Spandau (4,:UJ'J) are so close to Ber lin that 28.7J2 troops could b eon eemNtcd upon the capital at a few celil ted upon tt Uov notice,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers