gfmmrait grtshijlmait. TriUPuSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1807. Valuable communications on Christian Unity,” “ Permanent Licentiates,” “ Books for Sunday-school Library, ” (prepared by the .4.?- sembly'-s Committee on Sunday-schools), Letters from Virginia City, and from Stefano Cereghino, Notice of the late missionary Goodell, on the second page; “ The Obstructive President,” The Perkiomen Project on page third; Family Circle, page sixth; Editor’s Table and Rural Economy on the seventh page. Summary. —A number of the churches in In diana report revivals, especially those of New Albany. . ‘ . New church enterprises are reported in Cleve land, 0-, (chapel worth $9OOO dedicated Feb. 10.) —Church organized in Breckinridge, Mo., sixteen members; —building commenced at Cold water, Michbuilding completed andidedicated, Jara. 12, at Des Moines, lowa, worth $3000; building' renovated: and rededieated at Verona, N. Y„ Feb: 20th, cost $5000." T Rev. Dr. Fowler’s Church, First, Utica, made the noble contribution of $3500 to Home Mis sions, Feb. 17th. The Assembly’s Committee on Sabbath-schools propose to discuss topics of interest in this con nection in the columns of the religious papers. A communication on the important subject of S.-S. library books, from the pen of one of the Com mittee, will be found on our second page. Rev. Dr. Goertner is laboring in Syracuse, to secure the endowment of an additional professor ship iin Hamilton College.- : ; From 1860 to' IB6o* the population increased six. (old, and,the,Church membership fourteen ■and-a half foid irl Great Britain. » . i The* Ritualists in England' threaten to sue the Evangelicals for laxity, if they prosecute the for mer ipr. popish practices,,as has been proposed. The -British Papal Archbishop Manning has thrown himself into the temperance movement, and if'we understand him, has spoken in a way to_ reveal his sympathies with the friends of the Sabbath. The hastily-reconstructed bishops- and priests of Italy, who hare been allowed to return to their *ees and parishes, show all their old hatred to the principles of Emmanuel’s government and tyranize over their loyal inferiors and dependents among -the .clergy,,very* much- as oar reinstated rebels do with' the 3 'ex-slaves anddoyalists of their section. llev. Thomas Guthrie, DjD:, of Edinburg, has accepted an appointment to act as one of the Deputation froiuthe Free Church of Scotland to sic.l|reßbjienanfE;hurches in this country. = . In forty-fbur colleges froth which reports have been, irCcgived/oyereight hundred students are the,ministry. " Messrs.* Sdrjhner & Co., will publish, in March, a Treatise oh Homiletics by Prof. Shedd, and a Fourth Volume of Lange’s Commentary. The American “Rroad Cnußcn.”— The so-called Liberal Christians are in a muddle among themselves on ' doctrinal subjects. The'dominant pasty (headed by Bellows, J. P. Clarke, May &e.&e.) wiShto stand, as far as is possible, ori a positively Christian’- ba sis* and at the Syracuse National Conven tion of last fall (being in the majority) they affirmed “the Lordship of Christ.” They arc now seeking salvation .for their puny laith in organization, and have substituted a circuit system, like that of the Methodists, for their old independency. It is to be hoped, that this, by bringing them into contact with life on other sides than the rose-col ored, will leadsthem to; a profounder appre hension of the needs of a fallen humanity. The Radicals, who have the consistency to see th ! at ffieiltic humanitariahisirirwill no more mix with .Christianity,, than oil with water, and who pronounce Unitarianism a failure and an illogical anomaly, insist in going farther than this Broad Church basis. They recently held a meeting (attended by Frothingham, Abbott, BartoT&a). to discuss tb£-pjqpri£ty,<>^.a ! n independent .church or ganization, but only formed a “Society for the scientific study of religion.” Their or gan, the Boston Nodical, recently contained a communication vindicating Free Love, and belauding G. H. Lewes and Miss Evans (“George Elliott”) for living as man and wife without marriage. Farther From Rome.— The result of the Protestant worship imbroglio is a vietory for the Protestants. Hitherto, no Protestant worship has been safe from interruption: within the entire Papal territory, except within the walls of an embassy, though from policy, or French influence, special cases were not interfered witfi. The stoppage of the Presbyterian worship led the Prussian am bassador to offer the Presbyterians the use of the eliapel of his embassy, and he called on Antonelli to advise him. of this offer. He was soon followed by Gen. Ring on a like er rand. Mr. Odo Russell called again, and the Cardinal, finding that ho had stirred up a hornet’s nest, was not quite so stubborn as be fore, and, when pressed to say whether ser vices, as now held without the' walls, would be unmolested by the Government,, he an swerqdphaj; “thqy had his sanction.” Rome has learnefl'One new Ifitfson pthelgovernments of free'-peoples cannot and'dare not-be in different to the religious rights, of their sub jects. The common theory entertained at Rome thus far, him been, that secular powers are utterly indifferent to such subjects. THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1867. FROM OUR ROCHESTER CORRESPONDENT. S. S. TEACIIERS IK COUNCIL, A Sunday-school Teachers' Institute of real interest was held in Pittsford on Tuesday and Wednesday, 19th and 20th instants. A goodly number of teachers were in attendance. Admir able arrangements were made in advance by Mr. Charles Keeler, Sunday-school Missionary for the County, and by the Local Committee. The hos pitality of the good people of Pittsford was en tirely equal to the occasion. Addresses, discus sions, blackboard exercises and singing were ad mirably interspersed, under the lead of E. T. Huntington. Esq , and Mr. Keeler. No one ex ercise was allowed to occupy more than twenty or thirty minutes, and so with a frequent change the interest was well sustained. An admirable "address of welcome, warm and kind, was made on Tuesday afternoon by Rev. H. M. Morey, pastor of the Presbyterian Church with which the meetings were held, responded £0 in a few fit words, by E. T. Huntington, on be half of the Institute. T. Darnsfield, a superin tendent of Rochester, conducted a Model Tea chers’ Meeting, having a class of Teachers to gether in one corner of the church for the pur pose, where all could see and hear. He exam ined a brief lesson on the following plan;—consid ering, 1. The meaning of the words; 2. the places named; 3. the persons; 4. their sayings and doings; 5. the doctrines taught; 6. the applica tions or practical inferences. It was well done, and gave manifest satisfaction. On Tuesday evening Rev. J. S. Lemon, pastor of the Methodist church in Pittsford, whose genial nature is not indicated by his name, gave a very interesting lesson in Sacred Geography, tracing the journeyings of the children of Israel in dis tinct outlines upon the blackboard so as to im press all deeply on the memory. Addresses were also made hv Rev. M. S. Leet, of Webster, and Rev. C. P. Bush, of Rochester. The exercises of the second day were not un like the first, in general scope and design; 1. de votional exercises; 2. free talk on the question, How best create and sustain an interest in the Sunday-school class; 3. How conduct infant classes, by S. A. Ellis, of Rochester; 4. Superin tendents’ experience meeting; 5. Blackboard ex ercises, by Mr. Keeler; 6. Free talk on the na ture and object of the teacher’s work. This was the morning programme; each speaker, in all these general talks and discussions being limited to four or five minutes. Similar exercises a«ain O filled the afternoon, and a general meeting, for addresses, the evening. The church was well filled almost all the time, and crowded each evening. Baptists, Methodists and Presbyterians labored hand in hand together. The interest was well sustained from first to last. And we have spoken of this occasion the more at length because it was not one of Mr. Pardee’s Institutes, nor Mr. Wells’; hut, like that of which we have before spoken as having occurred at Brockport, it was sustained by home talent—by pastors and teachers of this region; and we do not see why similar meetings may not be held al most any where, and great good be accomplished by them. A spirit of earnestness pervaded this; important questions were stated and well, an swered; much sound instruction was given, and all seemed moved to engage more eagerly than ever before in the Sabbath-school work: REVIVALS. In this connection we are most happy to report also, that a revival of considerable power is now in progress in Pittsford. The Presbyterians, Baptists and Methodists are well united in revi val efforts. Daily meetings have been held for six weeks, and a goodly number, of all classes, have found peace in believing. The blessed effects are most manifest in the Presbyterian church, where there were, not long since, some alienations. All have now come to gether. Mutual explanations and confessions have been made at the mercy seat, where prayers and tears have melted all hearts into one. The faithful labors of the young and devoted pastor of this flock, who has been only less than a year with them, are thus gloriously rewarded. They recently, in church meeting, passed a una nimous vote, expressing their high appreciation of his services. Many that have known that there were troubles in this church, (which, after all, we think, were .much exaggerated,) will greatly rejoice that they are one again, and re ceiving and enjoying such distinguished favors from the great Head of the Church. We hear also of revivals in progress in Attica, in Mendon, in Penfield, Brockport, North Chili, and other places. Of some of these we shall hope to give more particular account hereafter. DEDICATION AT VERONA. We have before spoken of the rebuilding, as we may almost call it, of the Presbyterian church at Verona. It has been beautifully and nobly done. Thepewsare of butternut oiled, with black walnut trimmings; the windows very handsome stained glass; .the pews all cushioned and carpeted; the walls' handsomely frescoed; and besides all this,' a new lecture-room has been erected at the side of the church, opening into it, and beauti tifully fitted up, with pastor’s study on one side, and a small room, with pantry, to be used as a kitchen oh social occasions, donations and the like, on the other side. All this has cost about §5OOO, and all the'amouut is provided for, except about §3OO. On Wednesday last; this “-improved property” was solemnly given to the Lord; opening exer c;ses by Rev. B. F. Willoughby, of Augusta, and Rev. Ghas. E. Robinson, of Oneida; dedicatory sermon, from Ps. 90: 17, excellent and appropri ate, by Rev. Dr. Knox, of Rome; prayer of con secration, by Rev. Abel Wood, the pastor. The singing was good, and the audience seemed highly to enjoy the services throughout. After so much, so well done, we shall be surprised if we do not soon hear that that people are also working as hard as they can to bring sinners to Christ, and that He is abundantly rewarding their self sacri ficing labors in the spiritual as well as the tempo ral. ANOTHER DEDICATION, An old, dilapidated meeting-house, belonging to the Congregational church in Norfolk, St. Lawrence county, has been beautifully reno vated and refitted within the last year, and was rededicated on the 14th instant —sermon by Rev. L. S. Hobart, of Syracuse. Less than a year ago this congregation was about as good as dead. Few went to that old and uninteresting sanctuary. An earnest young man went among them, Rev. H. F. C. Nichols, and this is the result of his labors. How many decaying congregations might well imitate the example thus set them. It shows what can be done, if the people have a mind to work. This old house is made truly beautiful; finished off in ash; all carpeted and cushioned, with new chandelier, new furnace, hew Bible for the desk, and two copies of the Sabbath Hymn and Tune Book for each Beat. We saw that house two years ago. It reminded us of the old story, “ That is’nt the Lord's House—it must be his barn.” But one who saw it then, would not know it as it is now. All ye that have old, de caying, unattractive meeting-houses, to which people do not like to come, go to work, repair up, beautify, and see what a blessing you will find in it. The ladies of the Presbyterian church in Dans ville. (Rev. Samuel Jessup, pastor,) realized $4OO a few evenings since from a fair, as part of a fund for the purchase of an organ for their church, when they get it enlarged and renovated, which they hope to accomplish next summer. Rev P. G. Cook, city Missionary in Buffalo, is remembered by the friends of his work, in a donation visit to the value of $5O0 —well be stowed. Rev. Dr. Goertner is operating in Syracuse, with good prospects, we should judge, toward se curing an endowment in Hamilton College, to he called the Onondaga professorship, after the name of the county of which Syracuse is the centre. We see, also, that a special meeting of the Board of Trustees of that Institution is called at Bagg’s Hotel in Utica for the 6th of March. We pre sume that the subject, of a new house for the new President is one of'the things to come before them. We see that the . labors of Rev. Mr. Calkins, the new pastor of th.e North Church, Buffalo, are mentioned with high encomiums by The Advo cate, published in that city. It is a good field for faithful and judicious labors. The Utica Female Seminary, which was burned down a few years ago by a ruthless incen diary, is immediately to be re-built. A very pros perous school was long maintained there, and we doubt not can be again. It is well, at least, to try it. The clergy and others are moving in Roches ter to raise money for the wants of the South. Collections are to be taken throughout the County to send corn to the starving through the South ern Relief Committee of New York. Rochester, Feb. 23,1867. Genesee. The Common Council of this city, at its last meeting, by a considerable majority, threw the weight of its influence upon the side of the Sabbath-breakers, and voted to request the Legislature to pass the bill for submitting tile running of the Sunday cars to the vote of the people. With more sor row than surprise, we behold our city fath ers thus espousing the cause of irreligion and public disorder. Instead of laboring to preserve an institution so vitally connected with the good name of our city as the Philadelphia Sabbath, instead of guarding this most precious inheritance, which, thus far, has come down to us unharmed from our great founder William Penn, these men covet the unenviable reputation of be ing instrumental in its overthrow. They wish the downfall of the quiet Sabbath of nearly two hundred years to be one of the first incidents of their term of office. They view with the indifference of atheists and infi dels the intolerable disturbance of scores of worshipping congregations on the lines of these roads, more numerous in Philadeljphia than in any city of the world. They have yielded to the pressure of foreign infidelity and Romanism, which demands the abolition of our American restraints upon vice, and the substitution of old-world corruption and license in their place. We were not altogether unprepared for this. The secret plot of couneilmen for the removal of a pious, faithful and competent officer, an Elder in the Presbyterian church, from his position in the city' government, gave us a hint of the probable attitude of coun cils toward religious men and things. We shall watch their future course with solici tude. Meanwhile we are thankful for the good and brave men, who, like Thomas Pot ter, bear their faithful testimony in the face of majorities, whom they cannot fail to im press, if they do not control them. We must see to_ it, next year, that they be not left in the minority. Religious and moral men of all parties must be summoned to the work of protecting our city from the inroads of vice and infidelity. %tks rf gut S&itrtits. CITY CHURCHES- The Resignation of Rev. J. Ford Sutton was accepted by the Western Church, lebruary dOth, with many expressions of affection and regret. The resignation was caused by the conviction, after a trial of a year and a half, of the great dif ficulty of resuscitating the church in its present locality. Mr. Sutton enjoys the entire confidence of the brethren with whom he has been associa ted in this city during his labors in the Western Church. Philadelphia, Pa.—The pastor of the Cedar Street Church, (Rev. R A. writes us: — My people have kindly added §4OO to my salary. During the past few months, the income of the church has increased about seventy five per cent. A few have been received at each com munion season during the past three years. Revitals. —Morning Union Prayer-meetings are held daily in the lecture room of the church in Geneva, N. Y. There is a good degree of re ligious interest, and some hopeful conversions; but the earnestness and power, of last Winter’s meetings are lacking as yet. The church at Rossville, hid., commenced protracted meeting, with the Week of Prayer, and the house was crowded night after night for the rest of the month. At the communion .on the 3d instaDt forty-five were added on profession, and twelve on certificates. As a result of the powerful revival in progress for some weeks' past in Free port, 111, more than one hundred persons have professed to have experienced a change of heart in connection with the First church (N. S.), and some twenty in connection with the Second church (0. S.). The interest still continues. There is an nnusual amount of interest in the First church in Darby, Pa., under the ministry of Rev. Charles Brown. Meetings are being held every evening, and the number of inquirers is increasing.. In Cassopolis, Mich., since the Week of Prayer there has been held a series of union meetings, in which the Methodist, Baptist, aDd Presbyterian churches have participated, to the revival of God’s people and to the conversion of many others of all ages, but especially in the Sabbath school. The church in Brazil, Ind., have had an accession of ten; nine on profession.—All the churches in Terre Haute, Ind., have been re vived, and a Union Prayer Meeting largely at tended.—The churches in C'entrulia and Kin mundy, Ind., have been visited from on high. A Union Daily Prayer Meeting has been well atten ded since the week of prayer.—Marked interest and blessed results have been experienced in the church at Du. Quoin. Quite a number there ex press hopes in Christ. —The church in Hillsdale, Mich., is now enjoying a refreshing from on high. The work has been confined mostly to the mem bers of the Sabbath-school. New Albany, Ind. —A precious work of grace has been in progress in all the churches of this city, dating from the “Week of Prayer.” The First and Third Presbyterian Churches held united services daily for about a month, until it seemed best, on account of increased congregations, to hold meetings separately. A number have been converted, though the fruits have not yet been gathered into the church. Meetings in the Second church have been fraught with interest from the first. Twice, since January 1, there has been a general visitation of the parish by the Ses sion. The members, themselves, are much re vived. Twenty persons have joined the church, and many others are inquiring the way of life. Daily meetings are still continued.— Cor. Herald. CHURCH EXTENSION. Cleveland, O. —A new church or chapel, erected under the auspices of the First Presbyterian church, in that part of Cleveland known as Was sonville, was dedicated on the afternoon of Sun day, 10th instant. Key. Dr. Goodrich directed the exercises, and Rev. Drs. Hawks and Atter bury, participated. A large and elegant Bible was presented, early in the services, by Rev. Dr. Aiken. The church cost 5 9,046, is of wood, and has two rooms—one for prayer-meetings, and one for public worship. There are accommodations for about four hundred people. This church enter prise, which is the out-growth of the “ Wasson ville Mission Sunday-school" began in 1859 and has now an average attendance of two hundred and fifty. About thirty ol the number were per sons converted through this instrumentality. Rev. Mr. Peck is the pastor. Missouri. —A First church was organized re cently at Breckenridge, sixty-five miles east of St. Joseph, on the Hannibal and St. Joseph Rail road. The church starts with sixteen members nine males. Five of the ten families represented are the children of elders. They are in waut of an active minister who can have an eye upon the opening field upon the line of the St. Joseph and Hannibal Railroad. They have already* taken measures to erect a house of worship, and hope by the assistance of the Church Erection Com mittee, to have a : house built there during the present season. ° Coldwater, Mien.—The church in this place laid the foundation last fall for a brick church, one hundred and nineteen feetlon°- mod eled after the First Congregational church in ioledo, Ohio, and of the same proportions. The work will be resumed in the spring. This will be the third new and fine church erected in that flourishing city within three years. • ' I ?. ES M . oine ®> lowa.—A church was organized m this city with twenty members—nine males and eieven females, and on the 10th day of July !864, the present pastor elect began his labors with them. For two years the meetings were held in a small church belonging to the “ Cliris tian denomination, and in a retired part of the city, being the only room available at the time Bunng these two years seventy-five per cent were added to. the church members— the larger proportion on profession. After the their lease they (in the face of many and discouragements,) resolved to build a house otW ship. The work was pushed rapidly to comple tion. On the second week in January 1867 a plam but very neat edifice, 34 by 46 feet was finished and ready for use, at a cost of non and although not free from debt, yet there is no claim or obligation whatever -held against church by any person, .outside of its membership About sixty doHars was received from Dr. Wis ner s church, Lookport, N;. Y. and four hundred dollars has since been obtained by subscription from outsiders. The edifiee was dedicate j Cf Side. —The church of Chester r r Koads. 0-, a tew days since made their visit to their pastor, Rev. Justin L. Jo E . ;i left with him §l5O. Maryville College.— A Professor writes to the Secretary of Education: “M e now bar, four pood and worthy young men studying f,, the ministry here, and thirty-one students in a: . tendancc at this Institution. It would be a great advantage to onr cause in East Tennessee, to get as many as possible of our native young men itt. the ministry. We are still very destitute of ministers in this field.” Freedmen’bUnionCommtpsion.— Rev. John Bradshaw, a graduate of the Union Theological Seminary, a member of the Champlain Presby tery, and for many years pastor of the First Con gregati nal Church at Crown Point, has bee-nap. pointed the agent of this association to labor in New York city and vicinity. He is very- highly recommended by Presbytery. He has lately re'- turned from a visit to the schools in Washington. Alexandria, Richmond, and Petersburg, and is well informed in regard to the wants which the Commission aims to supply- Religions World Abroad. TBHE BRITISH BLES. The Condition of England Question—The re sumption of the sessions of Parliament revives the question of what must be done to secure such a co operation of all classes as will maintain England in her position among the great Christian i-owerr. That the suffrage will be extended to all household er? is morally certain, but that is only a meat!#, and may avail little. Class legislation which inter;.rc;.- the principle of non-interference always against labor and in the interest of capital, which stamps out a Rinderpest and allows a Metropolitan Railway Company to‘unhouse 50,000 working people, with out providing for them elsewhere, —this is eating out the very heart of that feeling of brotherhood which binds a Christian people in one. Immense provi sion has been made of late years for edncation, and a fair proportion of the children attend national schools. But the landed property is more and more concentrating in the hands of a few ; the agricultur al classes are degraded and brutal; the manufac turing poor are sinking largely into heathenism though well fed. The co-operative movement is rapidly amassing large bodies of capital in the hands of their associations, and the combinations formed in this Way and by the trades’ unions, may yet be strong enough to control the fortunes of the nation. The conference with the workingmen, which we announced last month, has been held, as will be seen by aleading article on our first page. The -Yua conformisl sums up its results thus: Ou the whole, religion, as administered amongst us, has been pre ponderantly on the side of worldly power, rank, and wealth; and has been too little known as the friend of the friendless, the helper of the helpless, the pro tector of the oppressed, the lifter up of the down trodden, the champion of man's rights, the tender mother of all. This in brief is, the indictment of many counts which the speakers on behalf of the workingmen atrthe Conference of Mouday last, charged against modem religious institutions, and to this indictment there was no sufficient answer. Ritualism. —-A protest against high church prac tices has been signed by nearly 500 Xondon clergy men, and a fund for the legal prosecution of these innovations was proposed, when the High Church men announced that they had already secured funds to retaliate, by prosecuting Low . Church rectors for rubrical laxity. The rector of St. Albans—Mats connoehie—announces that he will abandon “the liftings” of the Eucharistic elements, and the cens ing of persons and things, as these are declared ille gal, but will teach the real and adorable presence in the altar sacrifice, and. will retain the use of in cense. The Bishop of Carlisle told his protesting Low Church rectors that they were just as bad as the Ritualists, and that any enforcement of the law must “ work both ways." Some Parliamentary ac tion is anticipated. Divisions among the Evangelicals in the Church of England, may utterly prevent any action against the Ritualists. The Record says: “If we split into sections, one for royal commission, another tor appeal to the law courts, another for a bill de clarative, another for a bill reforming the Act of Uniformity, and each be hot and unbending for his remedy, we mnst fail, and give triumph to tho traitors. The Record goes on to say that “the dis ti action of counsel which now prevails in conse quence of the attempt.to procure a leader not subject to the reproach of Evangelicalism is destroying unity of action and endangering the cause which all the Protestant members of the Church of England desire to promote.” It puts forward for this°posi tton Lord Shaftesbury, “ whose qualifications are written tn the Parliamentary history of the country Tor the past thirty years and more." The Bishop o'f Exeter, once "the Nestor of the Puseyites " has risen from what was believed to be, his death-bed to oppose the Ritualistic party. Orfthe Sffw b f a i h and Tem P er ance Questions.— St v»r l a great meeting was held at nr k Hall > Lo "S Acr e, to consider the differ ,b,et'veen jhose who advocate and those who op pose the opening of the national museums and edu ducational institutions on Sunday. The meeting was convened by the National Sunday Lea “e who none e «r a T ng ma ?J three English bishops, none of whom could be present. A free expression o opinion on both sides was had without eliciting thl, h EW aSpeCt ’ EaVe that one workman declared that it was no use to open such places, as the work go “ the "°" s ™! i *r “j »»n> •!.*» i.& T™ » „,i * i i j some new licensing sv«tem Liquor ri' Pr ß ent th ? iu '^ efi Inite 1 nite of housest London T Etated that if all {fie pub ] ic . frontage of 21ft alb*° ne i Were P* aced ' n a hoe, and a to a distance of» to each > the 7 would stretch lates that he [ 38 l“' leS ’, Mr ‘ Leone hevi ealeu millions sterlin^ o^10 ® c^asses alone expended sixty Tt ws o !l g , per annum in intoxicating drink la nd 8 ated - that in the diocese of Ferns in lre the i’nfl Ub 1C 10 e US u S Were closed on'Sunday through milar sL n t C p e o 0 r f | ’ e R ° m ? n bish °P hel under th mS3 exlsted >“ th e dioeeie of Cas and the relnft Pen "^ nde " Ce Archbishop Leahy, and the results were that in both those districts a sTtlmtthe tn P v° Ve f m T- nt had Uken pla 4«o much noted for drunkenness'anddisorde" 011 former }? Hughes M/' rc hh'shop Manning and Thomas me ° declaring That the"? * he f °'" settled, no success V* u Sunday question wa* temperance amnn *° V e - m extending veJe please copy f theworklng men ' [Cbttoifc Uni o' 530 places of wnreiv/ 1 j England there are 37,- not less than J*' a Care^u l estimation and there have been m™? 3 , pr T hed ever ? week, country i n the last hundred ’ 11 ™ 16 ? ere . cted in that three hundred nr«>»r ed years than in any other preceding..«« h
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers