Till! TIMES, NEW BLOOMFiELD, VA. OCTOllMt 22, 1878. THE TIMES. PENNSYLVANIA B. H.-MIDDLE DIVISI01T. On mil alter June Mill, Trains run as follow! i WKHTWAllU. EASTWARD. Way Mull Are., l'ntiPAL HTATIONH. .T'n Mnll Atl'.i Mttl rUI IT'll, iru Kx. Tr'ul Ki. Aoo. AH. F.H.lP. W. l.WI! S.HO 1.4:1 (411 A.M. KO0 8 6 S.85 SID 7.47 7.HJ 7.19 i.tw n.iil HarrleburK, ItiH'kvlllR, Maryavllle, linncauiiuil, Bally' Newport, Mllleretown, Thompsout'u. Miiilmi Port Hoyal.... MllTHn P.M. 1.80 1 B.in lti.M sai 7.1 MI1 s.M t.W S.IS S.HI 6.411 a 4 ) 6.u .M 7.10 I. OH ?.3l) l.M . S.iwl T.W li.M 11.13 7. mi lo.ao 7. I MS .aol Mil .4S ., 9. SI 6.411 S.HO t).l S III 7 (10 em 111 .U6 B.M In Hi; 1 4.041 1 B.IXI .0h P.lnl IU.43 Lewistnwn J 11.04, 6.40, 8.4-5, 11 14 11.411 18.211 MS 1.M i.n; 4.M t..Kr 6.!H I'M 'I MoVeytnwn,. I! N. Hamilton, H HuntliiKdon,. 1 1 Tyrone , Altoona in. M1 6.(19 (.as1 III. HI 4 47 i H.37 4. lit t.HO' H . L'lt B.f-ll in a mi s.ia A.M. P.M. P.M.I P.M.I Plttbmv Esnri' leaves HarrHmrir at 11.00 p.m. Pnncannon 11.R1I lWl; Newport 11. B (tiiiK) and ar rive at 1'mennrKatB.lliA. M. (n-Paeltte Kxprrs Wpdt will stop at Uunrannou at 4.R9 and at Newport, at 6.17 a. in., when fliiiwit. lir"(lolnir Went. th Way Viissenifer li-aves llarrla burir Dally the other tritlna llatly pieept Hnnilny. t fllnlnjr Knt, the Atlimtlo Kxprens leaves Altnuua Daily, the oilier trains Ually except Huntlay. Removal. We are now located In our new brick building, In the rear of Clark's tin shop. We think we have one of the bent ofllces in this part of the State,and will be glad to have our friends call and see us. lirlot Items. See Sheriff's Sales on 0th page. See Schwartz's advertisement on 8th page. Any person finding ft Hand Book be tween l)uncannon and Bloomfleld will please send It to The Timk8 Ofilce. Another arrival of New Goods at Mortimer's this week. Some great bar gains to be had. Q An out-kltchen belonging to Mr. George Kipple in Kye township was re cently burned during the night with all its contents. How it took lire is not known. O A wagon loaded with coal, belonging io Mr. (Jeorge Elecker of Landisbtirg, broke down while passing through this town on Saturday. The trouble was iemlied by placing the load on another wugon. James McCrea, of the Middle Division of the Pennsylvania Hailroad, has been made Superintendent of the New York Division, and S. M. Prevost has been made Superintendent of the Middle Division. 0 Last winter Julius Gersky had his feet badly frozen. They troubled him so much this summer that Doctor Ard found it necessary to amputate one of his toes, and now Mr. G. is rapidly re covering. A Republican meeting will be held in 'the Court House, In Uloomfleld. on Tuesday evening, uctooer Hitn, to be addressed bv Gen. A. M. Hancock, of Afnrvlnnfl Mrtrl -Tnlm H TilnPlini-unn- Esq., of Harrisburg. ' An Interesting communication from Rev. Solomon Bigham upon the sub ject of hunting for water by the divin ing rod will be found in another col umn. Tn one case at least there Is no doubt regarding the success of the water hunter. The farmers in the northern part of Chester county are beginning to sutler severely for want of rain. The springs are all drying up. A pump that has been standing In front of the Tughtown Utol 4V tl.n lnut Imn.ln.l l,o.. j . vi v. . auk Kilo juoii jiuinuvu j cui una) now for the first time In that period,! rrnno I fir 1 I ?The Arleview Literary Society will j convene at Arievlew school house, on I Friday evening, October 25th. A free I discussion of the question, " What are tne causes ot the hard times," will be a part of the first evening's programme, in which all debaters are invited to par ticipate. All who will conduct them selves properly are cordially invited to attend their meetings during the coming season. - J A valuable horse belonging to Mr, J John Shearer, of Centre townshin. be. can to eo very lame .lust as he reached I town on Saturday evening. Upon look- juk lur lot! uaunc, t pieuc 111 Htm wtia noticed to oe sucking up in tne trog, Jt was only by strong pulling witn a pair of pincers that it was got out when it proved to be a piece of axle clip over two inches in length. he following are the teachers of Car- l roll twn. : Windv Hill school. J. Wc- Caskey ; IMeasant Grove, N. Beam ; Lackey's, N. Garman ; Sandy Hollow, Mollie Lackey : Wolf's, Annie Smiley ; Brownawell's, Kate Kinerd ; Pine Hill, J. McGonigle ; Huston's, B. F. Buck waiter ; Narrows, J. Garman : Fox Hol low, Mr. Deron ; Shermansdale, k3fLUllvJ O Jurors. F. B. Closer will furnish Boarding and Lodging for 75 cents per day during Court. ttstfrat. A Festival will be held in j he Bloomfleld M. E. Church, commenc- lngon Monday the 28th Inst. Fresh Baltimore Oysters, Ice Cream, Candies, I Coffee, &c, &c, will be found on the I tables. Proceeds to be devoted to tl;e V,Sunday School and Church. ' A HnmA in thn P.lftf. Ppranna vtalllnir Philadelphia and wanting a stopping place with all the comforts of a home and all the luxuries of a first-class hotel should go to the St. Elmo, S17 and 319 Arch street. This house, though it has reduced its price to $2 per day, has deducted nothing from the comforts furnished to the guests. If you have not stopped with them, do so and you will thank us for this notice. HfiII from a Tree. On Wednesday, Jacoo, son or wr. niarBU uruuo, wno lives on Mr. Charles K. Smith's farm, in Oliver twp., climbed a chestnut tree, for the purpose, if we mistake not, of shaking off the nuts that hung In the open burrs. Through some misfortune or other, he fell to the ground, sustain ing a broken bone In the wrist, and dis locating his elbow, both in one arm the left while scratches about his face and a slight concussion of the brain, from which lie experienced temporary unconsciousness, were further fruits of the painful mishap. Dr. Stltes rendered medical assistance, and the Injured boy isgettlng along all right. JVcttig. CftTT. On last Thursday afternoon the I'Tarm house of John Jones, In CarrolA twp., was consumed by fire. They sue ceeded In saving all the household goods I with the exception of one bed and a nine plate stove. Fortunately the wind blew the flames away from the bam, which wob only about thirty yards from the house thus saving Mr. Jones from it much greater loss. The cause of the fire Ib bu pposed to be a defective flue. A Good Move. The District Attorney of Cumberland county has made a move towards curtailing the number of immaterial witnesses. Justices of the peace are requested to inquire of persons who make complaint the names of their witnesses and exercise proper discretion as to whether or not they are material. He says : " I make this demand be cause of the fearful abuse that has grown out of placing subpoenas in blank In the hands of prosecutors, who drag innumerable immaterial witnesses to every court of quarter sessions." A Dauphin County Man's Bad Luck. The Philadelphia Prim of Tuesday says: John Lutz came to this city from Dau phin county on August 14th last to en ter into business M-lth two men. He visited the saloon 021 Vine street to make the necessary arrangements, and the bartender vouched for the reliability of the men in question. When the visitor produced his cash one of the Intended partners grabbed It and fled. Lutz then went home, but his creditors, discredit ing his story, had him arrested. Yes terday Charles Buford, the bartender, was arrested on the charge of larceny and conspiracy. A Bad Joke. Shelly Miller, night operator on the middle division of the Pennsylvania railroad at this city, had his Jaw fractured recently, while en deavoring to play a practical joke on the " night caller," in the office corner of Reiley street and Pennsylvania rail road. When Miller went to the office he thought the " caller" was asleep, and lighting a piece of paper, held it close to the "caller's" face, shouting "fire." The "caller" sprang to his feet, and draw ing his blackjack aimed a blow at Miller, which the latter tried to dodge, but re ceived it on his jaw, fracturing It. He has since been confined to the house. JIarrinbwf Patriot. r vonvwHHHit .i ne convention oi m the Sunday Schools of the Reformed 1 o n r. i , . f Churches In Perry county ,ls to be held in St. Peter's church, of the Landisburg charge, November 11, 1878, at 0:30 P. M . Topics for discussion are as follows : Monday evening. The duties of the Consistory and Congregation to the Sunday School, by Rev. F. S. Linda man. Tuesday morning. The Hymns and ; Music most appropriate for the Sunday School, by Rev. W. H. Herbert. Tuesday afternoon. Chlldrens' meet ing. The status of Baptized children, ' and the nurture the Sunday School owes them, by Rev. J. Kretzlng. Tuesday evening. The Necessity for, j and the true idea of a sound S, Literature, by Rey. U. H. Heilmau Horse Stolen. A horse was stolen from Hunter and Springer's stables at Frank lin Furnace, on Tuesday night last, and j has not j'et been recovered. . xne norse is a uarn Day, weigning about 1,100 pounds; is in fine condi tion ; six years old, and has a small jvnue star on ner ioreueau. a. govern ment saddle seat lined on top with leather, wooden stirrups, covered, was also stolen and used on horse. The thief was seen going through Little Cove at about 9 o'clock A.M., on the 0th, towards Millstone point or Han. cock, and is described as wearing old, dirt-colored clothes, with a black, seedy slouch hat, and was about 5 feet high, of a slim, thin nature, light, seedy, Burnslde whiskers. A reward of $25 will be given for any information that will lead to the arrest of the thief and recovery of the horse. Franklin Re. posUory. A Farmer Swindled. The Harrisburg Patriot of Friday last says : A Minne sota farmer, of German extraction, was swindled yesterday on the Paclfio ex press east out of $800 by two confidence men. The farmer had sold his farm In the west and with his wife and three children had made arrangements to re turn to th old country. On the train An Individual who said he was going to England formed the unsophisticated farmer's acquaintance and made him self very agreeable by his admirable social qualities. , Between Harrisburg and Mlfllln the farmer's companion was approached by a man who claimed to bean express agent, whose business it was to collect money due for the trans portation of goods. The third party In lormed the farmer's friend that he was indebted to the company of which he was the agent $800. The individual ad dressed appeared surprised and declared that It would be Impossible for him to furnish the money but that he had drafts vastly in excess of the amount demanded. The bogus express agent said that drafts would not answer and that If the freight bill were not paid he would detain lite goods In this city. With this the passenger turned to the farmer and asked him If he would loan him $800 until they reached New York, when the drafts would be cashed and the money returned. The unsuspecting farmer walked Into the trap set for him, and the money waB paid to the bogus express agent. In return the lender was given spurious drafts representing from $1 ,500 to $2,000 ns security. The man who got the money soon after dis appeared. As the train approached Marysvllle the man of drafts also sepa rated from the farmer, and for the first time the lattcr's suspicions became aroused, and inquiring of a colored man on the train as to the whereabouts of Ills companion ho was informed that he had jumped off the train. On arriving at the Pennsylvania depot he told De. tectlve Abram Roat of his adventure, and the latter, with Detective Anderson, left for Marysvllle, where the " go-between" was found In an insensible con dition, the result of jumping oil' the train while It was running from twenty five to thirty miles an hour. The man was brought to this city in theafternoon and placed in the Harrisburg hospital, where his various wounds are being treated. Although he had not spoken at a late hour last night his injuries are not believed to be dangerous. On the person of the injured man were found two drafts for S250 each, one on the Bank of Russellvllle, Kentucky, payable to the order of George F. Mar: shall and signed by F. A. Frazler, " cashier," and the other on the First National bank, Stillwater, Minnesota, payable to the order of E. P. Williams and signed with the name of James W. Samuels. Seven bogus coins, in imita tion of twenty dollar gold pieces, com monly called " spiel money," and a two dollar greenback, were also found in his possession. The German who was fleeced out of of $800 went through to Philodelphla, but was expected to return to this city last night, Detective Roat having In formed him of the arrest of one of his swindlers. Fire in New Buffalo. A correspondent of The Times from New Buffalo sends the following : About 8 o'clock lnt evening flro was dis covered on tbe top of soma tiny In the stable belonging to the heirs of Elizabeth Rrick, de ceased, and occupied by Brant Free. The flames gained headway very rapidly and soon spread to the large frame stable and out-build-lngs belonging to Mrs. Susan Lesher, all were soon enveloped in flames, and together with hay, corn fodder, corn, lumber, one sleigh, one pair bob sleds, &e., were entirely consumed. A strong wind was blowing from the Bouth and the buildings to tho North of those on Are were la groat danger from sparks, burning shingles, &e., carried by the wind In showers. The dwelling of J. Waite, EVi being noaroet on the North to the burning buildings, and In direct line with the flery shower, was at one time thought to bo doomed, and It was only by tho most strenuous efforts of the family and tho citizens present that It was saved from de struction. Several other buildings were on lire, but being some distance from the burning ones, the flames were easily controlled. That this Is the work of an Incendiary there Is scarcely any room to doubt. The loss Is esti mated at about $1,000. No Insurance. J. Cumberland County. We copy the fol lowing from the Cumberland county papers of last week : A steer was stolen from the farm of Henry Genger, in Frankford township, last week. 'Squire Megaw, of Hampden town ship, has been a Justice of the Peace for 21 successive years, and during that period he has had but two of his decis ions reversed. A clean record. While a young school girl named Hays was being teased in Mechanicsburg a short time since, in a fit of passion she drew a pen knife and cut her tormentor, a lad named Morrett, in the left arm, Inflicting an ugly and painful wound. Moral let the girls alone. A well known citizen of Wormleys burg, this county, named John Bruce, ruptured a blood vessel, while offering a frayerin church on Sunday evening. Ie left the church immediately for his home, and upon reaching his residence fell upon the porch, expiring almost instantly. At a sale the other day the auctioneer was busily engaged In crying an article of furniture, when a lady, who thought he was ottering a sofa, bid and bad it knocked down to her. What was her surprise to find that she had purchased, not a sofa, but that other article of fur niture so necessary to the peace and comfort of a well regulated household" a cradle. On Thursday of last week a citizen of Mechanicsburg was arrested by United States revenuo detective Horton, on a charge of unlicensed dealing in tobacco and cigars, upon the oath of one Mach lln, also a cigar manufacturer. The ac cused was taken before U. H. Commis sioner M'Carrell, of Harrisburg, and on hearing dismissed for want of proof, and the costs, amounting to over fifty dollars, charged to government loss. On Friday nigh tsomedastardly wretch or wretches entered the large carriage manufactory of Mr. Hchroeder, In Me chanlcsburg. and smeared over a large number of elegant new sleighs with the filth from the hog yard. Not content with this they continued their diabolism by smearing over the work benches and tools with the Bame unsavory materiul. Mr. Palmer, one of the employees, and who first entered the factory, says that even the sleighs were clean compared with the consciences of men who would stoop to the perpetration of an ant so base. Juniata County. We copy the follow ing from the Juniata county papers of last week. Mr. Henry Smith, residing above McAHstervllle was driving out with two young horses attached to a new spring wagon. He had passed through a gate and left the horses stand to shut it when they run ofT, smashing the wagon to pelces and making a complete wreck. The horses received no serious Injury. JJcm. de licykler. The farm belonging to the heirs of Ezra McLinn, deceased, was sold on last Saturday to Mr. Robinson, of Mll ford township, for the sura of $2300. This is a valuable property, and I think Mr. Mcliinn paid $!!50 for it, besides putting an additional $1000 In it in the way of improvements. This shows the depreciation of real estate. For Tho Illoomnold Timed. Hunting For Water by a Rod. Mit.EimoRs Perhaps you and many of your readers do not believe In hunting for water by means of a rod. I am forced to believe In this theory by my experience as shown In tho following statement t About three years since I wanted water on my place badly. A young man who professed to tell where to obtain water was at my house. Going out with him he walked to a certain spot in my yard and said, " you can strike a small stream of water here In forty feet." I told him that It did not suit me to havo a well thore. We then next went near the corner of the house, when the young man again stop ped, his rod turning In his hand and said i " Oh, here Is the place, for Inside of thirty feet you will get plenty of water with but little ro ck. In 10 or 20 feet you will strike a wild stream, but don't stop there." This place did not exactly suit me, and so the young man went to other places, but though he said thore wore several places whero wator could be found, he advised me against digging there owing to tho rock he said I would have to contend with. And so positive was be In regard to the corner of tho house being tho best place, that I de clared to yield to his Judgment, though by so doing I was compelled totnovo my grape arbor and a fruit tree. This was In tho spring of the year, but we did not commence digging till In June. We did not find the wild stream the young man mentioned, but we got plenty of water Insido of the 30 feet,wlth only 40 cents expense for blast ing. When wo began walling the well In Sep tember there however,camo on a wot spell and then tho wild stream the young man spoke of made Its appearance and flowed Into the well qulto frooly. During every wet spell the wild stream makes Its appearance, but at all times we have plenty of wator. Even during this remark ably dry season when so many wells go dry mine gives ns a plentiful supply for oursolves and neighbors. I should perhaps say that be fore dopendlng upon bis birch rod he asked me for some, iron to see whether there was any mlnoral which would effect bis rod, but finding there was none, he commenced his search for water. Now I don't say that this Is an Infallible rule, but I make this statement that your readers may see that It Is a fact that some per sons can tell where water Is by the use a rod. Yours Respectfully, BOLOMON BlOHAH. LiprmcoTT's Mjioazinh for November is noticeable for tbe diversity of its contents, -which Include several articles of a light and eutertnliilng character, with others that de serve attention for the information conveyed In them. Tho opening paper, on Long Island, or to use the Indian name by which tbe anthor calls It, "Seawanhaka, the Island or Uuells, ' Is descriptive and historical, with numerous Illustrations by well-known artists, and beauti fully engraved. Natnral history is represented by a paper on " The Harvesting-Ants of Flori da," whose curious habits and characteristics the author. Mrs. Mary Treat, has been the first to observe carefully and bring to tho no tice or the scientific world. Ueorge Jiennam, author of "Tent Life In Liberia," concludes his Interesting account or tlio " Unwritten Literature of tho Caucasian Mountaineers." Henry T.Flnck writes of "Music In America," and L. Dejeane give a lively and intelligent criticism of the pictures In the Paris Exposi tion " Rambling Talk about the Negro" Is by Jennie Woodville, whose sketches of negro life In former numbers of Llpplncotthave been highly appreciated. " Docteur Alphcge," by Annie Porter ' Deserted," by Edward Bella my and a humorous extravaganza entitled "The After-Dlcner Speech of the Baroness Contalctto," with the two serials" For Per cival," now drawing to a conclusion, and " Through Winding Ways" offer a choice of reading In the way of Action, while an account of " Victor Hugo at Home," and other short papers in the " Monthly Gossip," should not be overlooked. A New Story BT GEORGE MACDONALD. LIttell's Living Age, in Its Issue for the week ending October 19th, begins the publi cation, from the author's advance sheets, of a new serial story by George MacDonald. The new story is entitled "Sir Gibble," and prom ises to be one of much interest. Spring wagon for sale, cheap. The wagon is as good as new. Apply to 8. H. Beck, New Bloomfleld. Church HoUce. Preaching In the M. E. Church next Sunday at 104 A. M. Sunday School at 9 A.M. Also preaching at Mount Gilead at 2r P. M., Landisburg ( p. M. Preaching In the Lutheran Church next Sunday at 2 o'clock 1'. M.aAlso preaching at Markelvllle at 10 o'clock A. M. Preaching In the Presbyterian Church next Hunday at 11 A. M. and (It P. M. Sunday School at A. M. Prayer meet ing on Wednesday at 04 P. M. Wnnted. A partner to go into the milling business. Small capital re quested (and will not Interfere with any other business that a person may be fol lowing). For further Information in quire, or by letter address 4;iilt. P. O. Box 58, Duncannon, Pa. We Believe That if every one would use Hop Bitter freely, there would be much less sickness and misery in the world ; and people are fast finding this out, whole families are keeping welt at a trilling cost by its use). We advise all to try it. U. A ., liochex ter,N. Y. 43 County Price Current. BLOOMFIKI.n, October 21, 1878. Flax-Heed 1 Zn Potatoes, f'O nutter V pound 10910 Ekrr V dozen 16 " Dried Apples V pound, 6 cts" Dried Peaches 10 0 15cls.Vft CAKMBLE PRODUCE MARKET. CORHBCTBD WEBKIT. WOODWARD Hi BOBI1. CAKMSLI, Oct. 19, 1878. Family Flour 15.00 Bn peril na Flour 8.C0 White Wheat, new 9 Red Wheat.new 9) Rye 40 Corn, (new) 45 Oats 2) Clovemeed 4.00 Tlmothyseed 1 2fi NEWPORT MAKKKT8. I Corrected Weekly bv Kough Jiroiher. 1 DEALERS IN (311.AI1N Ac PllODTJCE. Newpout, Oct. li), 1878. Flour, Extra (4 (0 " Super. SI 75 White Wheat V bush, (old) 95 a 03 Red Wheat 90 Q 90 Rye 4S48 Corn SO tf 50 Oats V 82 pounds 22 22 Clover Seed 4 9034 00 Timothy Seed 1 00 Flat Seed 1 00 Potatoes rn SO" Bacon 767 Ground Alumn Salt, 1 25 1 25 Llmebiirner'R Coal 2 00 F18II, SALT, I,IM K AND OAJ, Of all kinds always on hand and for sale at the Lowest Market Rates. Philadelphia Produce Market. Philadelphia. Oct. 19, 1878. Flour unsettled: extras 84 (Kif5 00s Pennsvl vania family. S-l 75 i 5.00; Minnesota do., I'l.btiiS 17.00 ; patent and lilph grades, Hj7.60. Rye flour. l.2f:j.&0. Cnrnnieal. J2.R5. Wheat, red, 90 & 08; amber, 9801CO: white, V32WO. Corn quiet and easy; yellow, 4950c. ; mixed. 48510. Oats quiets Pennivlvanla and western white, 2C2c.; western mixed, 250HO. RyeSfieWo. MARniAGES. Simonton WEtnLT. At lckesburff on the 1st Inst., by Kev. J. W. Cleaver. Mr. John K. Himon ton and Miss Mary R. Weibly, all ol Ickesburg. Youno Hess. On the 1.1th Inst., at the house of the bride's parents.hv Rev.U. H. Ilellnian, Mr. Amos D. Young to Miss H. Lizzie Hess, both of Dellville, Pa. Shoemaker Biiope. On the 2nd Inst... by the Rev. W. H. Herbert, llenrv W. Shoemaker, nfar handy Hill, to Miss Sarah t. tthope, near Centre, Perry county. Hiibakfek TnoMi-sow. On the 17th Inst, by Rev. J. W. Cleaver, Chas. C. Rheaffer. and Miss Clara 8. Thompson, both of Carroll township. Death notices not exceeding S lines Inserted wltbmit clianfe. lint 6 cents per line will invariably t chawed for Tributes of Respect, poetry, or other remarks. (Jeiir. On the 15th fnst.. In Carroll township, Saruli, wife of Jacob Oehr, In her 7tli year. Hess. On the 12th Inst., at DelTvllle. Clarence Kevin, child of Moses and Rebecc J. Hess, aged 2 years, 10 months and 23 days. CD CC Copy of Prettiest, Cheapest, and Best mCC i-aper In the World. Address, Tidal Wave, Wadsworth, Ohio. The oldest and best appointed InstitntloF fa Obtaining a BusincMft Education. t ot circulars addr, P. DCFF A SOXS, filuburcu, P. LADIES! M. McGOTWALT Having secured the services of a Dress-Maker and Tailoress, Is prepared to do ALL KINDS of Cutting, Fitting, Hewing, eVc, on reasonable terms. . She fs Acent for Butterick's Patterns. Al so for the Weed Hewing Machine, at very low prl ces. Please give her a call. 42 JHE ST. ELMO HOTEL, 317 & 810 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, has reduced the rates to ffSti PER DAY. The high reputation of the house will be main tained In all respect, and the traveling public will still Dud the same liberal provision for their comfort. The house been recently refitted, and Is com plete In all Its appointments. Located in the Im mediate vicinity of the larire centres of business and of places of amusement, and accessible to all Railroad depots and other parts of Hie City ty Streetcars constantly passing its doers, it offer special inducements to those visiting the City on business or pleasure. JOS. M. FEGErT Proprietor.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers