The Huntingdon Journal. J R. DURBORROW, - HUNTINGDON, PENN'A , Wednesday Morning, Aug. 5, 1874. Circulation LARGER than any other Paper in the Juniata Valley. Republican County Convention. The Republican voters of Huntingdon county are re• spectfully requested to assemble in their respective wards, boroughs, townships, and election districts, at the legal places for holding elections, on Saturday August Bth, 1874, and elect delegates, according to the apportionment fixed by the Republican County Committee on the 11th ofJune, 1874, to meet in County Convention, in Yenter's Hall, at Huntingdon, on Tuesday, August 11th, 1574, at 10 o'clock in the fozenoon, to place in nomination, Two persons for Assembly. One person for High Sheriff. One person for County Commissioner. One person for Director of the Poor. One person for County Auditor. One person for County Surveyor. Also, to elect three Conferees to meet like number of Conferees from Franklin county, to put in nomination one person for State Senator for the 3d district. Also, to elect three Conferees to meet like number of Conferees from Franklin, Fulton, Juniata, Perry and Snyder counties, to pat in nomination our person for Congress for the nth district. And to transact such other business as may be brought before the Convention. The wards, boroughs, townships and election districts are entitled to delegates u follows: The following is the basis of representation DELEGATES. Alexandria Borough, 2 Barree township, 2 Birmingham Borough 1 Brady township, 2 Broad Top City Boro. 1 Carbon township, 2 Case township. 2 Camille Borough, 1 Clay township, 2 Cos!moot Borough, 1 Cromwell township, 2 Dublin township, 2 Franklin township, 3 Henderson township, 1 Hopewell township, 1 Huntingdon, Ist Ward, 2 2d 44 3 41 3d 44 2 " 4th " 1 Jackson township, 3 Juniata township, 1 Lincoln township, 2 I Mapleton Borough, I Total, 73 FleetMns in Townships and Districts.—Polls open at 5 o'clock, p. m., and close at 8 o'clock, p. m. inactions in Wards and Boroughs.—Polls open at 7 o'- clock, p. m., and close at 9 o'clock, p. m. J. HALL MUSSER, Chairman Republican County Committee. Huntingdon, June 22,1874. immune. Markiesburg Borough, 1 Morris township, 2 Mt. Union Borough, 2 Mt. Union District, 1 Oneida township, 1 Orbisonia Borough, 1 Penn township, 2 Petersburg Borough, 1 Porter township, 3 Shade Gap Borough, 1 Shirley township, 2 Shirleysburg Borough, 1 Springfield township, 2 Tell township, 1 Tod township, 2 ir!tree Springs Borough, 1 llnion township, 2 Walker township , 1 Warriorsmark township, 3 Upper West township, 2 Lower West District, 1 Politicians and Candidates, Beware! Read the Provisions of the New Constitution on Corruption ! Officers Must Swear that they Have Not Used Corrupt Means to Secure a Nomination or an Election ! If they Have, to be Forever Disqual ified for Holding Office in this State ! Any Person Convicted of Violating the Election Laws Shall be De prived of the Right of Suf frage for Four Years ! We copy the provisions of the New Con stitution upon corruption so that no one will be able to say that he had not timely notice : RETICLE YU, SECTION I. NSW CONSTITUTION. SICTION I. Senators and Representatives and all Judi cial, State and County officers, shall before entering on the duties of their respeedve offices, take and subscribe the fol lowing oath oratermation 'I do solemnly swear (or allinn) that I will support, obey sad defend the Constitution of the United States and the Constitution of this Commonwealth, and that I will discharge the duties any omce with fidelity ; rear !AVE !OT PAID or cornasurra, OR PRONISZD TO PAT OR OONTRINUTI, muan wascrLy OR INDIRECTLY, ANT MONST as name vacuums rma, TO PROCURE MY NOMINA TION OR ELECTION (or gymkhana), except for neces sary andpreper expenses expressly authorised by late ; TILT I RATS war RNONINOLY VIOLAS= ANT zucrioN LAW OF Tile CONNIONITNASTN, OR PROCURED IT TO 111 DONS ST mum wr ma.; that I mill not burningly receive, direoggimitullsrecay, any money or valilabk thing for the per/willow or new.performance of any act of duty per lataining to my *a, other than the compensation allowed by m." And idso Stenos 9. Any person who shall, while s candidesl4 lor 0010 e, in GUILTY OF BRIBERY, PRAVD, ON VIOLATION OF ANY NLICIIOI LAW SHALL BR FOREVER DISQUALIFIED IRON HOLDING AN ownez OF TRUST OR PROFIT IN THIS COMMONWEALTH; AND ANY PINSON cozener- RD OF WILLFUL VIOLATION 01 THE ELECTION LAWS, SHALL, IN ADDITION TO ANY PENALTIES PROVIDED DT LAW BE DEPRIVED, OF TIN =NT OP SUFFRAGE ABSOLUTELY /OR A TEEM OF FOUR VLSI. 111101 S. Lay person who shall give, or promise, or .ter to give to an dealer, arty money, reward or other valuable considaratien for his. volt at an election or for withJey She is • r mho shall give or promise to give swab siricKoss to pawn or }arty for SVCS elector's vote, or for sho ASV ANT SLZOTOS WHO SMALL nom os MHOS 10 S, 101 11181L1 011 1011, AMNON; ANT MOW, =SWARD, OS arm VALOAIIII 001110- 11AI101 101 KW vOTII AT AZ ON, or for withdrawing the sans, shall She reby 'Sheri,* to vote at neck eke tion, and any elector whose tfgAt So vote shall be challenged for sack causer k/ore Use election s shall be required to swear or nifirat that the e is untrue Wore his vote shall be recorded. MONEY WANTED ! Those of our patrons who are in arrears to us for subscription, advertising or job work, or all of them, will, we hope, make it convenient to call, daring the approach ing Court, and settle their accounts. We need money to meet the demands upon us for late additions made to our business.— We hope this appeal will not be in vain. We need the money badly or we would not ask for it. Please help us out. We have been very lenient with many of you. To those who have always come to time we return our warmest thanks. tf DAILY JOURNAL. We propose to issue the JOURNAL daily during the continuance of the Juniata Valley Camp Meeting, at Newton Hamil ton, commencing on the 26th inst., under the editorial management of Gen. D. S. Elliott, of Everett. We will send out a prospectus in a few days. We hope our enterprise will be liberally patronised. DELEGATE ELECTIONS. The Republican, voters of the Second, Third and Fourth wards of this borough must remember that the places for holding the Delegate Elections this year, will be for the Second ward at the E i gine House, on Washington street, for the Third ward at Simpson's Foundry, on Mifflin street, and for the Fourth ward at the new Public School house on Moore street. These places having-been fixed by a vote of the 'people for holding elections. a The Ohio crusaders have just be thought them of a half-forgotten statute of that State, providing for the appointment of inspectors to test liquors, and empower ing them to destroy all that are adaltera-, ted, and' GoverateAllen has been request ed to have the enactment carried into practical effect.„ This, now, is a step in the direction of practical reform. Abolish i the adulteration-of liquors, and you abol ish seven-tenths of the liquor saloons throughout the country. Mir The Republican Convention of Snyder county_ bas already been held.— Samuel Alleman, of Selinsgrove, received the nomination for Congress, subject to thetistrict Conference, and G. IL Schock secured the nomination for Assembly.— Snyder always giyes a solid Republican majority and may always be relied upon. VA— The Republicans of Juniata county have called their Convention for the 31st of August. w tote Mif!tinhorn &wind we see the name of Jere. Lyons, esq., an nounced for Congress. MINORITY REPRESENTATION. There is no good reason why minorities should not be represented in legislative and other elective bodies of wen. We object, in the very spirit of our political institutions, to taxation without represen tation ; yet in practice a very large pro portion of the people who pay taxes are not represented. There are, possibly. cases where this cannot well be avoided. For example, when the election is for one Ter son only, it is impossible to divide the representation. In illustration, if the to tal number of votes is 1,000, and the ma jority cast 501, the minority who have de posited 499 votes in the ballot box are without direct representation. But where there are three or more persons to be elec ted, the minority, under a proper system of cumulative voting, would be enabled to secure a representation in proportion to their strength. For example, suppose a city, or town, or school district in the country, is about to elect school trustees. The whole number may be five. Each elector has five votes : lie can cast one for each candidate, or he may throw two, three or five votes for one candidate; or he can divide his votes in any other way among the candidates. In this case the minority can concentrate on one candidate of their own choice, and elect him, leav ing four for the mijority; or if the minor ity are in numeral strength against the majority, as two is to three, they may con centrate upon and elect two of the five candidates. - - EDITOR With some few changes in the present mode of arranging electoral districts, this system could be applied in municipal elec tions for Alderman, and in the State and Congressional elections for Representa tives, as well as in all minor elections where candidates can be grouped in plural num bers of three and upwards. This would include, besides those already named, grand jurors, constables, selectmen, asses sors, justices of the peace, tie. The system of minority representation is applied to some extent in England, and also in our own country. The school of ficers in London are so elected. It is ap plied in the election of borough officers in our own State, and in the election of mem bers of the Legislature in Illinois. Con necticut has the subject under considera tion in its Legislature at the present time; and there is a growing desire to bring minority representation more generally into practice throughout the Union. The equity of the system is generally conceded, but the difficulty seems to be in adopting some plan that can be adjusted and ap plied successfully, and one that will be the least liable to abuse by those who are impelled by a desire to accomplish their ends in an election by other than honest means. n. He of the Globe, late of the Cass ville school, has got into trouble He has seen some of his late pupils return ing for their summer vacation from other schools and his heart bleeds over their des olate and fallen condition, and he takes occasion to pzeach a homily on the folly and wickedness of breaking up his pure and gushing "Home on the Hillside." Ad vice and admonition from such a source will naturally awaken suspicion as to the motive, and doubtless this man who knows all about it will keep the proprietors of other schools—that have any of his late pupils—on their good behavior, but how comes it, if these children were properly supplied with clothing when they left Cass vale, that in two or three months they could be so wretchedly clothed as to now force tears from bis eye ? How he delight. ed in showing visitors the great stock of clothing always in the hands of the chil dren, and now, forsooth, all their fine clothes have disappeared. Of course hav ing been at M'Allisterville such a short time, they are entitled to but very little from there, though they ought not to be short of clothing on any account. Still they can return to their homes without being followed by the suspicion of having been improperly approached, and this is a great gain. Thank God ! Star By reference to the call of the Potato Bug Committee for a County Con vention, it will be seen that their Chair man has appointed the time for holding their Delegate Elections at the same place designated by the Regular Republican -County Committee, and on the same day, but one hour earlier. This is to enable them to get possession of the polling places before the time of meeting fixed in our call arrives. They propose to keep the Regular Republicans from electing Dele gates, by raising a disturbance, but we counsel our people to no acts of violence. Go to the election and organize without any reference to them, leave no man vote who will not obligate himself to vote for the nominees of the Regular Conven tion. If you cannot organize inside do it outside, but do not, under any circum stances, permit yourselves to become in volved in any quarrel or altercation. Honest people will spurn this kind of trick and rascality as they would spurn a leper, and the cheat will recoil upon its perpe_ trators as all other efforts of this kind have. Honest Republicans, you who have believed in these people, how do you like this way of keeping up appearances ? What do you think of such trickery ? se— A number of communications have been published by us favoring the nomi nation of different candidates for the va rious offioes to be filled this fail. We sup pose it is needless for us to say that we are in no wise responsible for the views ex pressed. Our columns are open to all at our advertised rates. The author of the "John Brown" song of war times is said by a correspondent of the Boston Transcript to be Mr. Charles Hall, of Charlestown, "a man of strong ab olition principles, and a somewhat eccen tric muse." This song was really tie "Battle Hymn of the Republic;" Mrs. HoWe's being of too mystical and meta physical a beauty to accompany hard tack and forced marches. Se- Stop those Chills that have been harrassing you so long, as they sometimes end in that fatal disease called by some the "Up-Country Yellow Fever." They can be very easily stopped by taking SIM MONS' LIVER REGULATOR. Do not delay; go at once to your druggist and get a package and be cured. Our New York Letter. Beechrt- Tilton— Kidnapping— The .1),,0r and What is Being Dune fur Them—Bu siness. NEW YORK, August 3, 1574 BEECHER-TILTON. Long before this scrawl reaches you the telegraph will have brought you the full text of Theodore Tilton's statement of the trouble between himself and Henry Ward Beecher, with Mr. Beecher's reply thereto. All I can give you is the effect of these publications upon the public of New York and Brooklyn, where both parties arc well known. The statement of Tilton is more direct and damaging than those closest to him supposed it would be. It was expec ted that he would undertake to show that Beecher had made an attempt upon Mrs. Tilton, and that he had invaded other homes, all of which lie would endeavor to substantiate by circumstantial evidence. But his sworn statement that the great preacher had actually seduced Mrs Theo dore Tilton, struck the community like a thunder-bolt from a clear sky. And so skillfully is the statement made, so care fully are all the loop-holes closed up, that Mr. Beecher's best friends are compelled to admit that it has an ugly look and that Tilton had cause to do as he has done. Of course, the question is asked, "Why did lie not right himself before ? Why did he not cast off' this unfaithful wife and drag down the seducer at the time he made the discovery ?" If askers of these questions knew Tilton and his wife the question would not be asked at all. Mrs. Tilton is a woman of a most intense religious nature, of a singularly sensitive nature—a woman, in short, who lives in a morbid, unhealthy world, which is peopled by her imagina tion with all sorts of angels and demons.— A sweet, spirituelle woman is Elizabeth Tilton, but her nature is so intense, so morbidly religious, thatshe is precisely the woman that a bad spiritual guide could do anything with he chose to do. She believed in Henry Ward Beecher—she idolized and worshipped him. He was her ideal of a per fect man—to her he was more than a man, he was . a demi-god. With her nature she could be made wax in the hands of a man like Beecher. And knowing this—appreciating the pe culiar nature of his wife, Tilton believed he had been outraged, but bad that pity upon his wife that kept the secret in his own bosom till he was compelled in self defence to make part of it public. It will be remembered that in his first statement he only hinted at the matter, without going into detail. This was intended as his warning to Mr. Beecher's friends to keep away from him. Had they done so the quarrel would have stopped there. But these friends believed they could get pos session of Mrs. Tilton in such a way as to discredit any statement he could make, and they defied him. Mrs. Tilton left his house and sided with his enemies, whereupon Tilton was driven to the wall, and made the desperate statement which is now be fore the world. Beecher, of course, denies everything, and Mrs. Tilton has followed suit. But the public do and will believe Tilton, for there have been rumors affecting the character of Mr. Beecher in circulation for years, and the opinion is that these rumors have a foundation in fact. Then the case has been pettifogged in all sorts of ways by his friends. The Committee of Investigation was selected by himself, and theCorn mittee have, from the beginning, acted more as his attorneys than as his judges. It is safe to say that Henry Ward Beech er's sun is sinking and in a few months it will go down forever. It is a pity that a brain so large, and a soul so all em bracing, could not have been so balanced as to have run on to the end. Alas ! fur poor humanity. KIDNAPPING An incident occurring in Philadelphia may not seem to be exactly the thing for a New York letter, but this case of kid napping in the City of Brotherly Love is so peculiar that I want to investigate it. Some weeks ago, little Charlie, the son of a merchant residing in Germantown, nam ed Ross, was missed from his home. The parents in their agony tried every possible way to find the missing child. The police were put on the track and special detect ives were employed, but all to no purpose. The child was nowhere to be found. As a last resort, the newspapers were used, and advertisements were inserted offering a reward for the recovery of the boy, and these brought responses. A few days after the appearance of the first advertisement, a notice appeared in the Ledger as followt : Boss—"We be ready to negotiate." Further advertisenients drew out an swers until a correspondence was effected which revealed a horror scarcely to be credited in this day and age of the world. The child had been enticed into a wagon by two men who had driven it, off and had it safely hidden. The ransom demanded was $20,000! The kidnappers informed Mr. Ross that they knew he could not of his own means raise 820,000, but they knew he had wealthy friends who would advance that amount rather than have the child come to harm, and that unless their conditions were complied with the boy would be destroyed. The father and moth er, in their terror, consented to the terms, and the negotiations for the payment of the money are now in progress. Mr. Ross, the father, is a member of a large wholesale dry goods house in Phila delphia, who lost in the panic last fa] the bulk of his fortune. The payment of this enormous sum will ruin him, but love for his child is paramount, and lie will do it. The question that comes up is, whose children are safe ? Here is a little four year old boy taken up on the public street and spirited away, and so securely hidden that the police fail to get any clue to his whereabouts. They cannot even get any trace of his abductors, and the father, to regain possession of his child, is compelled to pay an enormous ransom. Such things were done years ago in the semi-barbarous parts of Italy, and Gypsies have traded in the lives of children or the rich, but it has been unknown till now in America. It seems to be safer than housebreaking or forgery. For all the police have done or - seem likely to do, the kidnappers will make a pecuniary success of the venture and get off scott free. THE POOR OF NEW YORK are not altogether neglected. The New York Times some years ago inaugurated a system of excursions for the poor children which was grandly successful. They char tered boats and loaded them, with children and took a long sail, a hanay sail up the River or Sound to some beautiful grove, and disembarking gave the children games and sports, and what was better for them, a plentiful lunch of good things. These excursions take place twice a week, and no one can estimate the good they have ac complished. A proposition has been made to give regular excursions to the sea, of the working women of the city. They la bor year in and year out in factories or in their garrets for the merest possible pit tance, just enough to keep soul and body together, and such a thing as a day on the water or in the green fields is something; beyond their means. To this class, excur sions, such as the poor children have been enjoying for three years, would prove an inestimable boon. It will be done for New York is a charitable city when called upon. BUSINESS is a little duller than last week, if any difference. Which is to say there was nothing doing last week, and this week the business men have stopped talking about the dullness. But they all expect a heavy Kill trade. They say the people have used up the stocks on hand, and that they must begin to buy this fall. They are right. The enormous crops now being harvested will get us money, and the wheals of trade will begin to revolve again. We are all living in hopes. The month of September will show a revival. and by October men will forget the terrible year they have passed through i n the pleasurable excitement of their fresh prosperity. mote it be. METRO. - The Stem at Pittsburgh. Sunday NV It's Flood—Frt;qhffid Loss of Lift—Entire Fantilieg Over Oia: Mundred Dead Bodies lie- COVCI - erl. About eight o'clock Sunday evening. the 27th ult., a water-spout burst over the cities of Pittsburgh, Allegheny, and ad joining districts, causing great devastation and frightful loss of life. Reports give the number of lives lost at over two hund red, and up to Wednesday evening over one hundred bodies had been recovered. As active search is going on, others will be found, but as a great many of the victims were carried down with the flood into the rivers, the loss of life will never be accur ately known. Below will be found a con densed account of the disastrous flood : [From Tuesday's Commercial.] The terrible rain-store of Sunday even ing wQs the all-absorbing topic yesterday. So far as the destruction of human life is concerned, this is the greatest. calamity that has ever befallen our city. The storm was not accompanied with destructive winds, the devastation resalted entirely from the sudden precipitation of immense volumes of water. The flood-gates of heaven were literally opened, and the ordinary channels for carrying away the water were every where inadequate. Night had closed in, and our people were comfortably housed at home, spending the evening with friends, or at some neighboring house of worship. The rain was descending copiously, and the lightning's flash and the thunder's rattle were incessant; but beyond this there was nothing unusual. There was no occasion for any one to apprehend such a fearful visitation. It came almost as unexpected as the Mill River disaster. Such a thing as houses having been swept away in Pitts burgh or Allegheny, as if by an avalanche, was never heard of, much less anticipated. Nothing had ever occurred in our past his tory, which, even in the remotest degree, might lead us to anticipate such a dire calamity, much less attempt to guard against it. In Allegheny the devastation was confin ed to two localities—one known as Butch er's run, and the ether as Wood's run, be ing some three miles apart. The first named locality is in the Third ward, and has for years been densely populated, main ly by Germans. The valleys leading into the run drain a large area, and the natural water courses have been materially aided by sewerage, so that there had never here tofore been any difficulty experienced in carrying off ordinary rains. The immense quantities of water which were precipitated inside of au hours time overflowed the banks, increased rapidly in volume, and surrounded the whole neighberhood with danger before they were aware of it. When their houses began to fill with water, to move off their foundations, or were crush ed by the weight of other buildings coming against them, it was too late to plan for escape. The angry waters rushed down the streets, sweeping everything before them, and in sonic places rose to the height of twenty feet. Amid the raging of the storm, the toppling over of houses, and the rushing of torrents in the streets, scores of men, women and children perished. The wonder is that the distructivn of life was not much larger. _ _ At Wood's run the loss of life was small, compared with that at Butcher's run. The valley is much wider, giving more room for the spreading of file water, and the pop latiou is not near so dense. The citizens here, who came within the line of the flood, had much better opportunities for escaping. At Mansfield, five miles from the city, in the Chartiers valley, there was also much damage and considerable loss of' life. No description Mills calamity, however graphic, could convey to the mind any ad equate conception of it. The horrors com pressed within that dreadful hour will nev er be fully told. Those who visited the scene yesterday, saw the wrecked houses, and the long rows of bodies carried from the ruins—who gazed upon the ghastly forms of the dead, and the agonized fea tures of surviving parents and children, can form a faint conception of the terrors of that fatal hour. Whole families have been blotted out entirely. In one case, a father alone survives of a family of elev en—the mother and nine children having perished. The father had been absent du ring the night, and thus escaped. There were scores of incidents, of the most touch ing and harrowing nature, past the power of words to portray. To attempt to describe consecutively all the ravages of the flood alon g c , Butchea's run would be a task of days For a dis tance of more than two miles the marks of devastation arc the same. In fact, the eye and mind become wearied by the monotony of destruction to be seen in houses torn away from the foundations,' some of the m carried off and overturned,. and others .dashed into pieces, and mingled in an un recognizable mass of debris, carried away as if they were chips, great timbers being twisted up an snapped off as if they were straws. The character of the ground is that of a narrow valley, or rather gully, from fifty - to a hundred and fifty feet in width, shut in on each side by high, pre cipitous hills more than two hundred feet high and from its opening, was closely built up with houses fronting immediately on the street, and built up close against the hills on either side. The work of devastation commenced some two miles up the run. To attempt to give an account of the property destroy ed would be an almost hopeless task. Ev ery house bears the marks of the flood, and whole blocks were swept away, hardly leav ing a fsundation stone to mark the spot where they stood. The suddenness of the flood is described most graphically by those who were in its course. A few minutes after the storm commenced, word was pass from house to house that the water in the run was rising, and that the ravine might be flooded. The next minute, a raging flood swept down the ravine, carrying ev erything before it, flooding the lower por tions of the hoUses, destroying buildings, lifting others from their foundations, and sweeping them down the run to hopeless destluctioti. The proximity of many of the buildings to the hillsides, proved the salvation of hundreds of people, as many who would otherwise have been drowned escaped by their back doors and wind3ws, climbed the hillsides out of reach of the storm and waited there in the terrible storm until it was all over and the flood went down. The first loss of life occurred at the house Henry C. Mattern and his entire family were destroyed. Mr. Mat tern's family consisted of himself, his wife and two children. A few minutes after the flood commenced a cow-stable located immediately above the house was thrown against it with such force as to tear the house from its foundation. - As the house was being swept down the street, the fath er of the family was seen with a child in I his aru.s at a window, calling for help and crying : "If you can't sae me, save my children." About a hundred feet down the street, the floating house struck against the corner of a brick building, which stood fast against the flood. The floating frame structure already weakened, was dashed into pieces, and the entire family was swept away down the run. Mr. J. Carver, one of those who saw Matteru's house go to pieces, was - at that time at the window of his own house. tic saw Mattern's house go past, heard his piteous but anavailing cry for help. and saw his house dashed to atoms. The next utc,ment it occurred to him to seek safety. and taking his wife, he escaped with her to the hillside. To describe all the incidents, of escapes and of destruction, which occurred along • that fearful two miles, would fill volumes. A short distance below Mr. Mattern's, Mr. John Winkler, his wife and child were drowned. Mr. Winkler and his brother were carried away by the flood while out in the yard endeavoring to save the houses in which some of the stock was housed. Mrs. Winkler remained in the house, and in less than five minutes afterwards the water had filled all the lower rooms. Mrs. Winkler callad for assistance, but before it could reach her the building gave way aed she was engulfed. Still further southward was the dwel ling occupied by Mr. John Shearing. As soon as Cle waters commenced rising Mr. Shearing moved his family, consisting of' his wife and twin boys, aged about tour years, to the hillside, in what was suppos ed t) be a place of safety. The children were sleeping soundly, but one of the little fellows was aroused by the storm and roll ed over an enbankment into the angry flood below, and was drowned. It is noticeable that the violence of the flood was such, that in nearly every in stance in which bodies have been recov ered, every particle of clothing was stripped from them. Another peculiarity of a most horrible character, is that all the bodies as soon as taken from the water commenced to swell. This it probably the result of the bruises that were re ceived, front the mass of timbers and stones, that were born down the ravine like chips, and which probably caused the loss of lives that might otherwise have been saved. The scene described by an eye-witness from the high ground, near the mouth of the ravine, is awful in the extreme. The water had risen to the upper floors of buildings, and all through the neighbor hood the screams of those wt'o were im prisoned by the raging waters could be heard. houses could be seen leaving their teundation, floating down into the streams and falling to pieces. At times, through the windows of floating houses, the light could be seen in chambers where mothers knelt with their children in their arms. Then the light woulu go oct, the crash of the falling houses heard, the screams of the dying would ring out, and silence would follow for a moment to be succeeded by the sounds of a similar ca lamity. The calamity was increased along Madison avenue, by the plank road, which. after the sewer bad become choked up. was torn up all the way up the ravine. The planks of the roadway, mixed with the timbers of buildings, would form dams across the street, and increase until the accumulated weight of water would burst them away and then on, down the ravine with accumulated force to fresh destruc tion. A faint idea of the force of the cur rent, which for half an hour swept down the ravine may be gained from the Eict that an iron boiler to a steam engine. weighing about fifteen hundred pounds, was feund to have been carried down the river for fully sixty rods front its starting point. New To-Day. LAW NoTICE.—S. E. limning, EN.. hai day uut,u•ily' withdrawn from our law firm. SPEER A )111111TRIE. Attorneyo-at-Law. . . . _ Hunting.lull, July 15, 1974. l h E. FLEMINII, Attorney-at-Law. L • Huntingdon, Pa., °lime Penn strett, nearly opposite First National Bank. Prompt and careful attention given to all legal business. ug.5,'7 1-Ginos. Fox SALE. One New Engine, almost completed. Cylin der 12.120 inches,. l'rieo low. •Addregp, AV. 11. 11. i CO.. F,unders a nd Machini,tP. Aug.s,lS7-t-tf. Tyrone, Pa. ENECUTOR'S NOTICE. E,date t t f EDWARD DGSCAN, decrotaul.( Letters testamentary having been granted to the undersigned, living near James Creek post office, on the estate of Edward Duncan, late of Lincoln township, deceased, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will make im mediate payment and those hating claimsagainst the same will present them duly authenticated for settlement. Aug.5,'74.-6t EXECUTORS' NOTICE. [Estate of PETER &PRA NKL E, deed.] Letters testamentary having been granted to the undersigned, living near Petersburg post of fice, on the estate of Peter Sprankle, late of Porter township, deceased, all persons knowing them selves indebted to said estate will make immedi ate payment and those having claims will present them duly authenticated for settlement. MICHAEL SPRANKLE, 'JAMES ALLEN. Aug.5,'74-Gt. [Executors. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR A CHARTER FOR A TELEGRAPH COM PANY.—Notice is hereby given that application will be made to the proper authorities of the state of Pennsylvania for a Charter organized fur the purpose of constructing a telegraph line along the East Broad Top Railroad, from Mount Union to Robertsdale iu Huntingden county, in said state. with power to extend the same from time to time along any branches of sail Railroad now or here after to be constructed, and to connect said tele graph line with towns and villages in the vicinity of said Railroad or branches thereof. On behalf the Association, Aug.5,'74-3t. WM. A. INGHAM. ESTRAY. Came to the property of the subscriber on or about the Ist of May, a Red Steer, with some white streaks on the sides, about 2 years old. The owner is requested to come forward prove proper ty, pay charges and take him away, otherwise he will be disposed of accordingtolaw._____ SAMUEL HATFIELD. Porter townsh;p, Aug. 5-:St. BOOTS AND SHOES. G. A. JOY & CO, 414. PENN STREET, HUNTINGDON, PENNA., next door below Wharton's Hardware Store. Best place in town to purchase a good article at a reasonable price. We have just reedyed a good stock of Keystone and City made Boots and Shoes of all descriptions. REPAIRINII NEATLY DONE. Aug.5,1874-Iyr. NEW 'STORE! NEW GROCERY NEW PLACE! ANP A NEW MAN! The subscriber has returned from the East with a well-selected stock of Groceries, Confections, Syrups, Cured Meats, Quecnsware, Wood and Willowware, Tobaccos, Segars, Brooms, Brushes, Soap 9, Salt, and everything kept in a store of this kind. An kinds of country produce taken in exchange for goods, at market prices. URAF. MILLER, No. 213, Fifth et., in old Journal Building. Huntingdon, Aug. 5,1874.-3 m WANTED. Epouo feet good dry flak. Hickory, A•h, Beech sea Maple Lumher, et the Airrieeltur..l fie plement Factory, Huntingdon. Pa.. where farmer* eau he supplied with Threshing Maehioes, Vales Mille, Straw Cutters, torn Sheller, Plough., cal tivators, Wheel Barrows, 113 x Trucks, Steele Boilers, Hoisting Machine., Wood Sawiag Ma chines, sprin. Wczens. ,t le. Aug.s 311,1 J. A. 1 4 11.1,01 K. Proprie!or. ITAT vur SEEN IT, TIIk:DUMESTICSEWING 31.1cIIINE flag evi e) thing to recommen 1 it t the puhlie. It rims easy and makes le•4 noise than any nth., Machine. Another advantage it pa3sesee is that it is adjustable in all its parts, e•vn tains less pipers ;not romplie,ite I than any other Shuttle MA hin• in the market. diffieolty in ,ettit.g the nee.ll , , no Cam,. or l'a4s, no alierinT "f the tension far SEWING 11E.IVY ItEIVER ri.fYlll Attaelini. , nlg. suited fnr 3:1 kiwis of Na-bine". Oil,. Needles for the .111T..rent Machines is uge. - Clark's 0. N T. Maehinp Thread at prices 1,4 than elAewherc. Cail and get the Domestic Peerless Shirt. Aug.s-6mos TILE NEW AMERICAN SEWING MACHINES. TILE NEWEST AND THE BEST It ii » mmo.4 Maehluff hwfiug l'ut few fforktui Pans, anelalway4 ready to work. The eiruple niannor in which th• larhinti is thrmnoloit, make. it *soy of accomplishment by [no acct i.draver. iuticed. Thera bring :4U HOLES to thread ',tier *buy , " or in tho Shuttle. The Shnttle require. nu threading. twin, reedy to wart as .4.0 n av the 11,1.1. in i• pise..l in it If the Machine neci.lontly turn,. bock 01 , Inno tin harm and hrenk. n" threads or nordles. It runs lightly and Paddy, rentoring V.ry tittl. unthaw of strongth, and .wing with great on soy mat-rtiol thereby admitting of it. n. tiy many is .lolii-ate who hat,' heretofore I.nu 'maid. to n.Swwist; . . . The tetivion4 Ar. •renly 1111.1 perfectly reljn4ted, the under teneinn being eeliregniniung. sad thr. g .ei ng up required in the .hutttle. The under thrort an drew. fr..in a -hurt bobbin, giving I perte,o, .een ner.r breaking the thread, ieekivey Lact-Ata:.-A the strwegett and Rt - NA THE LIGHTF.44T OF I!CT :4111711.1 if 1- Clll\B. MAKES THE LEAST NOEM-IIA:1 211ELT-4ETTINi. NEEDLE. HAS THE MOST R.)011 1 NORA THE AIRE NEVER SK IN on BREAK THE TIIR EAR. 11S NIOST EA9ILI LEARNED I'AN RE IN9TANTAIEDUSI.T ADJUSTICII Tf , 1191 K FROM No. 3t41 to No. 10 rtriTcoN. S TflOR01 7 1:11LY NMI IN AU. ITN PAST+ ttfT TIIE BEST MATER( , 10, AND EVERY It .611111N1 If WA KKANTIiu BY THE COMPANY Aso IN A(: EXTI JUfii If. TID , II IN, I. .rteral Airmt f..r NW! ('rrok. P. t). P•nnoyivapita Atiguiti,l 8744issio. MILNWOOD .kr.thEM Will rePume er..rk on A..ptent4ee 3.J , MC Students are prepared fur Colley.. lkaotukeea Teaching. The lie-union of th.. Alimaj Ate. {cot+ will take place Sewer.)lwr 1.11. All are conlially incited to atten.{. R. S. IC CII N. Prineipai. Ju1y29,1:474r1yr.1 Sbacie Oar, Pa. HOW E MACHINES AT COST. NOW i+ the time to boy one of lives. famous ma chine+ at a low priee. li.i ing s e od ve d t.i quit the A o c.try sn , i elose one stuck of mi.:chines on hand. I offer from now to August h ile; AT BARGAfNs fur cash or part sash an , l note with appr.r..l runty. 31achines of latest improved style and everyone guarranteed. I will still continue to supply machine DeeJl,,, oil and sttae!inseats as my Carpet store. Buy the HOWE now, for after I elo.• they can only be obtained at the full list pr.res. JAS. .L BROWN. July 29-1 inn. Penn scree!. VXECUTORS' NOTICE. -LA [Kotula of GEORGE Al. Rid; Lett. rs testamentary tsav ing Oxen grante.l to tbe undersigned, residing near N'Alevy'. Yon. o. the estate of of George M. Bell, late of Jaeksaa tow.- ship, deceased, all persons knowing tbewiselve. indebted to said estate w , ll make isioneviiste pay meat an,, those having claims to present thesis 'holy authenticated fur settiensent. PAIN BARU. Sm. THOS. MITCHELL. July29-6t. Essestom JAMES KEITH, Executor A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. [e.1 7 1 ! . ..f SA MUSL Jer.4.) Letters of Administration having !wen granted to the undersigned living noar Jamey ('reek 'nowt office, on the estate of Samnel ;letrielt. late of Penn township, deceased, all resms. knowing themselves indebted to said estate will make im mediate payment and !hate having claims to pre ',cut them duly authenticated for settleasnat. Ju Ty 2A-6t, VLUAB A LE FARM IN FRANKLIN CoUNTY, PA.. AT PUBLIC SALF. The undersigned will offer at puhiie sale hi. farm, located near Richmond. Franklin county, Penn'a., on TUESDAY, ./111rST IS, 1574. at one o'clock p. In.. on the premirer , This farm consists of 21 . 3 aer►! of Time sad freestone land, nearly 200 of which are cleared and in a good state of cultivation. Ten sere' are planted with choke fruit trees. now hearing. This orchard promises fair to he the best in the coun ty. The building! are new and good. roa•istia; of a frame weatherboarded house, largo bank barn. spring and fruit house. The place is well Water - e.l, having two valuable springs near the house, in addition to others in different parts of the farm. The natural scenery is very fine, and the place is planned ta,defully with a view it., twenty so well as utility. The place is free from 101.111.1 and all ilelerterious agents, and the locality is noted fey health. The fartn has been lately limed and pro duces well. It is located near the railroad. tele graph, stores. church and postotfiee. !:ale solute. Terms easy. Title perfect. W. P. BROWN. July29-3t. Chambersburg, Pa. GEORGE D. BILLANTYN E. M. D.. Pittsburg,of graduate of Bellevue ileepi tal Medical College, offers his profeeviouiel service. to the citizens of Huntington anJ vie:oity. 011ie, 927 Washington street, West iiontingd•'n. Ju1y22,157.1-3inos. IRON ORE WANTED GLAMORGAN IRON Ft7RNACE. FIVE THOUSAND TONS t:o0D 44! ALITY NEUTRAL 11E11 IRoN ORE. Address the Stiperintentlant. statinz price deli• ereti in boat or tin ear. at For/mete. ORLEANS Superinten.l3nt, LeWiAtoWS. Ps. Ju1y22,7871-41. WILLIA3ISPORT DICK INS ON SE3IIN.4RY. A full corps of experienced teachers. Un•urpasa ed in the state in appliances fqr aclairion a thorough educat on. Students received for a sin gle term, or longer periods. Charges moderato. Fall session begins August 27th. Fur (artier in formation and catalogne address Rev. EDWARD J. ORAL Ju1y22,1874-3t. Prosidlist. COLORED PRINTING DONE AT the Journal Odic. at Philadelphia priest New To-Day Or the FINEST SWISS GOODS. 1 , .,!•rr. in Di) YOU' WANT .1 tIoOD FIT MILLER 1 WILSON. Nu. eUi Penn street New Advertisements. CLOSING OFT .14;ENCY MICHAEL GARNER. AT TIIE LEWISToWN, AT WILLBMS.PORT, PENN.% FOR LOTH SEXES. Now A NIISS RC,. FIARNIII. joIIN ATKIYI. 4 OI A el, 'lnc t 111V17' I I. N tIR 1.11, - .. , -r": • Wr VMS.: ll** P • . . I'm ASO th.:ark.no Iliews.. 11-. ::::,. 111.1••• .1 4, . Itany-. 4 . , .....—... .4 Nestissiii.s. I's. •: rime snow).* pin! e• ail •.•••• Tili.b.W r; lit $t iLltN•i ia . max. of noir If ,rk. owl, . o •lioeril000. r mu.. inz•ltt•• • Conk P:81.. sis.11•118••7 1 = '''',.."' "••*. 11--.4.1 •odi Pl••••••••• 1•04 sad sa.l 'kali *VA Commilii. I'l ' , FA ksur .... nit • r ). "*." - I F .. .......e. •• %mar are Amer •• ...ow jaw ~,.. All b.,..., a I.„ v..... 4. pm", • .. b,..., 4, .........-41 Lim. so ....4 P.. ,ig ..... -. loom& 4trlint•ts. h• • .rint 4.4.,•• pw,imposeig .4....... t...... r - -•• . U.•:. .., *am...W. Lolly emir Illion• "rat • .1.• ... i...-f -.et 4:1 ...11.rs p r.iept ! v 1111- shy t :raw. ..1. 1.1,1,1471 1-ww.• } . 17 K r - P 4 4„,afolFritiNf, Niov i 7 I: 1 INT N %111 )N u. I:1 I+.; ER V rit,- - r t7..4 sirs Di at a. r grubs* i 1 DWI • 0- • • P 11'.+ olowas wow.* over minor *nee linumareut sire .1111ir ..1•P.•417, VTIVIT It tilt PI TR r •••y th. pla+ to toy yoor PINE %X tj Di. • AI. elllNTlLiltrk in I F. RI P ss.ll ••••••th - 1t1r....c00.r. WM. ...gory. rta F' ,, '• r i••••? , ..77/S. igerve 1140 s. •... w a ft awe seri \R . - 11F.F. 4 1K •,•• .•• Amid* CENTENNI.II, 11 . 10 - 1 - 11111 No Mc yt. CENTEN 1.% (*EIS: %LT JAI lba.r. II oar wrsaf CONFECT!, 11 R E.- 1 T . 4 k I LETT. 14. "" "" e d ' 1N... bee of rasa aaaaallsp. maw JEI,I,IE: . FL% v 0 IN.; ExTi t ir4. • 4aswara4. bevare dlla "n/P.4. wai par...me ame...04..........~..0011111a5ias Wheat, gran sn.l Rye. *awl,. roil.. d oo m Nal..-.11 to .4 , v. ail avlava.rtHim. le- • 6.07 maighwainweird gar 1.v.r..1 if .I,v• is a wait. jnly2lll-45..e.1 WILLIAM gruirTn DMINISTR.ITRIX'S NOTICE. zirr a claw?. A i .1 Dr. R. P. r H I,ftriro byes graspe..l •. is 4•11.15 e. rlss • ext.ito of Dr. B. I.i. Tbssr Arrasp. T. sesprisise Atr posollsow .11 • Hann ~.str. sweirsso bar. int eltrsoyelrys tadeht.4 sr. r.r...lise ass!. ' PI - 111C Bra WllllOlllll. imtne.liat- psyse.st, 1114 M.P., korrtsir Osumi. pspr.••• iss primps, the. daly sstlsnotiosibsil Asir 5pett......, MART E. 41111tItlin, 11.tiLET'3 MICR ATII. " - oo• is serf it- 11 44- , s, giro pay.ihnowp. W. lum4ll, %tripes . Ju1y1,1444-44. T.IKE NOTICE. Ipplirstins mill 4. task f. ...sea a i'..renons Mersa .4 Illusimizaws ...sty. se lowa* -r. rm , 1971 , Nr a .Mertes to sothertsw ti. Serial 1:..ar,1 Orhismain iterwegli tw bousww* isswirs. auwl issue hosils few Cher «sow. Apr the pawpaws a wreirt hoc s sow owisseil By order >f lbw Board. A. D. It t - TTICIL 7r.d. 4; w. r. tier. 4. N. D.. 1-kle. roLLD:irtnr AND einrllllll6l IL ISPTITI - 11111 v•-• I (Wes Pare. "-..• !to- 8.• 4. 1b.a5.... r,tf ...mi. .4 ..• ch phemend 'mons, M sweisers Orribeir, gars. ti. •• me . r wet we wwel.-...• 111 w Sr I .lrll. L. PP . .0.,1111111 MILLI.) 11 ACKL4 SPLF;NI►ID MICHIGAN I. %IDS F. '.%L. "Ps. sln-sn• I Pt-stook wool Names aiihrin4 tons.. nasal list wake Ws. gnaw ....11* In IF arum r, 1-sp•ta t. .11etusll Aptelere. ?..r Zairt.4- Tai• C..iwigrs. ittI:GUN. 4 i►►K 1471 1.0, , •.# !..-• .14 slnnolly. Trow wise. .10. .41 neslitnx dor kam4 firm. .erwsre ...dr 4 P.-bra Ina Ammo— pr.-sy . sll alembibibb. gway pnwlneing 1/laftly vybrbr• by mot blow G.. Mkt: •r. Itraelfwell nom Ybroamb " 11 .11~. w 4 f Nom nombibbril 41.11 rwrip..••••• "WI,. In !lb.- It. .-110.01. w milmlLl.4_ 111.• %ow J. 11,1 - .1 .1. 1 . 1 7.11 ' 1 ••• 1. '5l. 11011rbley nviwpwriteer4l fir.s.b.r. Lomb. 4111 fr. pm - 7.. y obi 1W le A R. , R %RP. Law; r. • «rowl Itagrwie P. R L. PI RAC R. • t../••• • D.Portw.,• I:1411 FARMING I.liNft4 Inc 'cyan 14,1 a. on" I , it 4 %L& TIERS wiser 10 TR% F. %It. , il RTIT I Vtrfter 4 PIA • rcr 11.[i' RP' SEND ft►F2 TIIF.EgIFF.II % Irofrmi.ll--eftigolleig Whip. PIM I L II • kW 111 IrIZI; pollerdb.l Ir+ Al: ;or , . •f tb• inwer. Mar.. •svPs r IL , - 004.11, burr. %VAT)... R. 4. 1•11311' PATO tjea.% Moo pump . it wed p 0.11.1 • se..-.e. ••• "bare, • Th. ...call rn 410 W • Pb. piora. r lhaer Aire • 4 ..111.1.11PPM F. roe P.. 4 . l rodbY **4 l . 1 . 1 rwe am" diseisqi. ea▪ ineriv e eh. 11/1,111011 a • own MIR* Am` 1 , 14 •.•4 *Pr I-mums. • bk.. rta. FIYTY•TIREI 4 Ow lir 111 4i gas T-remee Ware.. keippro...• 1 / 2 11, ..... ism Mr war qms. rep.. 11.." *PP OPIP • few MP* sw. W.l T :: • ililbdirummie. eller ran' F Mit F. teen, gee eq14.0131 CMG A 3 /ewe 41/ 1111PrOMPIP it.kr r r are 0111.10_ tM a.* wevollir j Pr RUT .1 V.Arrers swot t.▪ ~ o,,teirq. raw Orli. SI Arr 4.• 1 WATER. 4 * 5-v :.4.310 Is *MILD ..• ton 4 * Sow twos. arsib sun, ts. sr. Orr i t#T Mew* 11111011. firm , * .94 Pm.. leo swormaisioi Ow • pellet MM. ' 0111111:40.11A. P.% R LAM 11 , .• milk sr part mob fad rte. to llll.lsmsle Room. liesswee issartertv parrs.ros loM smerros. wows toll.. .....Amur sawn' ▪ fa rho r. 0 owl rm....is • Moo I.er P.,. Cfroprib.., UAW.. a. It. Ll' orit %TWA r %TAIL/RV 1 160.1 111111111aCS WHIM• en Ibeistest. lbw 1.4:10! I lbw are - f !ASH WAGys „mow .lbe pm. mb.. Immo. oar boor ~ . ..M .4/ ober, OUTFIT R 1 " 4 „,.. ;72= me. •«.-5 airg. aspive 116 +VOW 1 . .. pp., I. 'WPM Wm. sim swen Se IN*4 ?lbw •firliry .01 airy A.%& • 4 N 11..pard R. G. THroMPIONVI //11111 , Won't row 011, AIM WO 11041/ ~ N volne %MY.* sisf •4•1111• at eisemilms/ ipereiro ...14v. 1•1+.1t immiebrdia \go. 46•4ftrgpf ant Fur ‘4Ol 14191111PIPUID At 40 Irmo/ row. t.• ba. . -...1fr..1.:...i.... up to 4/20. •II th now. 4 pitvilpfte Woolr argiost law "Ir y.. , 1 1,,, 5rp.f. sell tier .411111.6 mew • or woo - It X. TiewilP.n it co, Illomi•lb P Isfro time 13 ...tie Tr, r , au , . Pa.. Swots Nor 41 . s 111.111P.Nr. PA vein pre grew VIIIIMIIbea Pius Ins. ires 4 kr raring Orli firmalribr. le 1M lailm....4aNa we. slipmeime d tbs. Moak awe is/.ad • emit wrgarattra sp• _ _ tin lire.r. COMB it ! w. Pitt....nt spa as moire 4 1 .ova. Ornzint. 4ffrr• 410.8. wild Ow Iry ail pn. -- - - /20 I. pv air al b.ver Icisio yow. 2 as. *Wm a Co • Nvllbaa. (WWl' a grr repurvirorr—•• Ili .4. pa. 1. mai, O. • ••••.41, Part saul as. to. 1.11111...• • r.terrw w. p. C. idelt * X 1. kao/IA-w illE.lP: f 411F-IP. ! N., •lIRAP PAPER- ALRI WA. TLVIErs Loy t.+rr ?spot. r , er 4 . If 6..py pver Elask .ir ruriorasAz ao.ic • nwrits r Vino Stationyry. Stisiiewry. •:aaw for Cbe Eletaat P:ri.t.. Pwriairt Nook Pane Anil Ws El d4lllll rirriegy nive. AT rnr Jon" L ITA rtnyrzr ID,Pt CALI, AND : 4 EY NO'Tlf'E h•Trhy is.-ti t. an prone* latercrtodi Iliac the Torooforiiiro of the goo& sod ehattels tot import ?ni orobroli,. the pros istoos 4 the li.•! 4 llf h .1,1 1r.,. a I i. it e ite•l .111 e. !he curt tM I)riplhasts . roort a is awl grin bir preseate4 for -appe.vsl N Me rows. so Werine..lay. .1 *sort U. 14:6 : 1. In ?rainier of the persiosol prsasinov .1 3 sorer 1. tens 'ax, so ?shwa by hi,e ?sneer. Illorrirt Floss I.'. "?.. In r•otory he rowlis awl •frattefo of Ow? iel Atonfrer. 4eirsee4. it. take* I .y his IrSiiroi. Not tie Stattfor. Imatery or the prf,meal pre i p.ve. W aL Chapman, .levesuel. s. talon) 111 bre *whose. St fent,* W. Cleipasso. Ittevittory if the reek snot "leni..l ek••• rsvin. sr tithes ).y 114 wilier. .%ome 11. - . J. In Testacy erf proprier oPur• s• bio widow fierse a.ip. I b. r e-.. sail .►.n.l..f W. Fr./sig.?. 11. Tahoe kir ►r. C. A. k r. T. nf t►e perens, i peopreey Irk. Pow .ireeswel. so 'skew tit ►ne nos er n... 5. Invoio.l7 of It. r•.d. 2,4 sibev*l. 4 .iw. W. Minor, 4.-vsse4. to tetra by 4i. st.i.p.r. Le eiwils 7. bertisfory of Imo poroowsl proporty of P. Skagit. illperssed, es flaw" .. r 11.4 iridimir. Iniew Lett Abele?. 1.. blvetstery a the grea.fa awl Amateata Oa 6ovieft Laird, deresarl, a• !sham !Py lisp . gra R. A. Laird. 11. Isv.ile”ry ~r tb. vaii, se.l elbstbob, 4 3.. sco totes by b's evis. to $1.1.11. 12. lavatory ..f •boo roams, parrey of Peary g m almeirtt. etooopaord. u *alba by be. *lobar. Mary Prnsobss:b 13. lavatory .f tho p...; property r...ty. K. Na:r. olopersoo4. so takes by Me vallost. Jaws Na'.. I!. limn/tool t 'soak siplebsetf..., miss, W. Taylor. 4prozsp4. s. WM* by li. irbbwor. limns Tay ler. 13. levessiory of Me Asoftwils of .;410 A. Marl. apersoo4, so team by boa *Sem. 15511 b. W F.. L I SIDI U. I.rll Orplmosir pkwee . e•gort Jet, 1:i, 1 , 71. , New a Vairlkh.sheet. Swewrit. tir. I . WA SST OW, • r+► I , :4rlt.Lita '4 lIE4I. 'to : - FrIFF. ;Igo. I. as. DR. 4 1 40 11M111 - 4 Trri • REIM arrrint.4 Lure. 1117 • ?lei vrr, -111 TVA Plosoo•••• • ::..•71 •••- 111 - L1744: A sammaa. X... IWO 1r •r ‘TreationV. Pt lAD!** elliramair ivories,* , ToRV,: gyp porwits - fir sr/ sc qt LIV.i ♦ illornilta w... .et. . 61011 1 1 .% ET a BL.if-K TV) , " 1 11. 4 t.:1 a Ali 4111-1111,4 L t... :I:. If 171111tirT littit"" Irani • • 1' • ,iirrid aiiiris.4. mai •Ire . !larvae...4 or. • •Et... FMK PIUOOF %IF rienl emit rirry sit 4. 111,7111111 !Ira 111 - .7. 1 .111111 rr lir* •••• • reatair a ferrama,mo. Pomp. mirmint sae •-• ;1 4.4 wirer .01 ling,fas vow op • Imp surageer H gtoll sitE. 11:100111.0 MIL GIP 011111/L 4 . II lOWA IN NIL • al • mow. Wirer .44 Ow. ` lie* .48 ire 1114...5. ad& beepers*. au& 1104 s 0 4a.• reepwars, pia.... fors.m. mob ~ft ho Pomo* imerime sae amemoi4. 41". vire, MI, power row., ip • p im p ' Priwire ilimrorg, Wimpy 4 at t 44.. • oirwroire. Ammo 4 41 rw ‘244111. Simik as 4 latia Swam 0•111.. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers