The Huntingdon Journal FRIDAY, JANUARY Ekbl NG MATTER ON EV ERV E W. 14. FOULK, Agent of the Pennsylvania, Ohio and IVesi Virginia Press Association, is the only person in Pittsburgh authorized to receive advertisements for the JoultNAL. Ile has best rates, I,:tws Relating to Newspaper Subserip tious and Arrearages. The following in the law relating to newnpapers and mil imeribero. 1. Subs •ribers wI 40 not give (Apt„se notice to the eutl tr.u•y, aru considered wishing to continue their sub ,criptiou, 2 11;nbscribers order the discontinuance of their roll. o.licals, the publishers may continue to send them until all arrearages aro paid. 3 If xubncribers neglect or refuse to take their periodicals from the Mike to which they_araillir... - tedithry are held . . r , sponsible until they nave settled their bills, and order e.l them discontinued. 1. It , sibocribers move to other places without informing publishers, and-the papers are sent to the former di- reilion, they are held responsible. 5. The Courts have decided that "refugii.g to take periods .lo front the Aire, or removing and leaving them on called for, is prima facie evidence of intentional fraud. ti Any per.am who receives a newxpaper and makes use of it, whether be ham ordered it or not, is kohl in law to he a subscriber. 7. If subscribers pay in advance, they are bound to give notice to the publisher, at the end of their time, if they elo nut wish to continue taking it; otherwise the pub lisher is authorized to send it on, and the subscriber will be responsible until an express notice, with payment of all arrears, is sent to the publisher. HUNTINGDON POST OFFICE, pun. of Arrisal and Casing rf the Nails. 31-tils arrive as Pillows: Friiiii the East at 7.32 a. In., 535 p. m., 8.10 p. m. " West at R. 30 a. in., 0.24 a. m., 4.10 p. in. (closed mail from Altoona and Petersburg,) and 10.53 p. " South (Huntingdon and Brad Top B. B.) 635 p. tn., and closed mail front Bedford at 8.25 a. In. " Donation and Conproprit'a Mills, (Wednesdays and Saturdays) at 12 m. Union Church (Wednesdays and Saturdays) at 11 a. m. Close as follows: For the East at 9.00 a. nr., 8.15 p. in. West at 11.40 a. m., (closed mail to Petersburg,) 5.10 p. nt., 7.45 p. tn. " South (11. &B.T. R. IL) at 8.30 a. m., and closed mail to Bedford at 7.45 p. m. " Donation and Conpmpses Mills, (Wednesdays and Saturdays) at 1 p. m. " Union Church (Wednesdays and Saturdays,) at 1 p. nr. Office open train 6.30 a. ni. to 8.3 U p. m., except Sundays and legal holidays, when it will be open from 13 a. tn. to 9 a. tn. REDUCTION ! Until further notice, we propose to insert specials, or locals, iu our local col umns—not among the items, but distribu ted through the local matter—at TEN CENTS per line, eight ordinary words constituting a line. No charge, however, will be made for less than fifty cents. tf LOCAL AND PERSONAL brief Mention—Home-made and Stolen. Centennial year. Loafers ate plenty. Daylight is increasing. Renta should come down. House bunting is in vogue. Have confidence in your fellow man. Chaney is driving the hardware business. Huntingdon has had her "black Friday." The prospects for a throng courtare flatetr- Port & Friedley have enlarged their private office The Prothonotary had a "phat" thing of it last week Get your sale bills printed at the JougseL Job Rooms. The streets and public rbads are a perfect sea of mud The firm of Messrs. Petriken, Massey & Mc. Neil has been dissolved. There will be a shooting match in this plac on the 22d of February. Call at the JOURNPLL Store, and examine our new styles of visiting cards. The name of the Sunday Dawn has been changed to the Saturday Chronicle. Blackguardism was rampart, in this place, on Christmas. Bad whisky was the cause. The 49th Regiment P. V., will bold its peat annial re-union in this place, Nov. 7, 1876. Tommy Montgomery has put up a handsome and showy sign-board at hisplace of business. Mr. J. R. Carmon; of this place, on Christ mas day, distributed 500 loaves of bread to the poor of the town. Saturday last was a lovely day, and every body was on the promenade, dressed in their best bib and tucker." Is your life worth 25 cents ? If it is do not neglect a cough or cold. Use Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup at once. Several fights came off on Christmas, and some of the participants went home with their eyes in mourning. Thirty cases on the civil list are set down for trial during the coming court. Our law yers will have a rich harvest. If the old adage, that "a green Christmas makes a fat grave-yard," prove true, there will be a corner in grave digging this year. The new attorney to the Commissioners gets forty dollars a year in greenbacks. This is a slight advance on what Judas received. A soiled dove," that had been fluttering about this place, for a week or two, was given quarters in the lockup on Saturday last. She was an object of pity. It your neighbor has been generous enough to give you a judgment note when things be came desperate, have soul enough to give him a chance for his life. Seth T. Hurd, esq., editor of the Browns ville Clipper, and well known to many of our citizens, died at his residence, in that place, 011 the 2Gth ult., aged 75 years. lion. G. ll.Spang, wife and daughter, passed east to llarrisburg on Tuesday morning, hav ing remained over night at the Leister Ilouse. Mr. Spang is in reasonably good health. Our Methodist friends held a watch meet ing, in their church, on New Year's eve, which was largely attended, and the exercises are spoken of as h•eviug been very impressive. Examine the tnb on your paper and see wh 'ldler you have paid for it, and if you have not, do so before you sleep again. Every subscriber should have his paper marked up to '77 J. C. Jackson esq., and Moal. Massey, esq., have located their law offices in the room formerly occupied by Woods k Williamson. They are not partners—merely joint occupants of tile room. Tile rcntiog season is at hand, and we be lieve landlords are disposed to lower the rents to suit the hard times. fore and there a Shylock is found who wants an increase, but they arc not numerous. Theappointmenta of the new Board of Coun ty Commissioners are; Thomas Newal, Clerk; L. S. Geissiuger, attorney ; Dr. David Miller, physician to Jail ; and James B. Carothers, Janitor, conditionally. Next week will be a good opportunity for our fr;ends, from the rural districts, to pay their subscriptions to the JOUUNAL. If you are not coming to town yourself send the amount with your neighbor who is coming. henry W. Afiller, esq., after 24 consecutive years service in the Commissioners' office re— tires. The tax-payers ought to erect a monu ment to his memory, when he shuffles off this mortal coil, for the thousands he has saved them in these many years. Now that the holidays are over, and our employees having been regenerated by their week's recreation, we are prepared to turn out job work at lightning rapidity, and in a style unsurpassed by any other office in the State. Send along your orders. The publishers of the Redford Inquirer have purchased the Everett Press, so the Bedford Republican papers—the twain—have become one. Would to heaven things could take the same turn in Ilnutiu!:don. It be a row' thing fur Mr. : . •;ity.2r, linancndly. 7, 1876, Our country friend. 4, when in town next week, should not fitil to call at the JOURNAL store and purchase some of the handsome, elegant and cheap stationery for sale there. A full assortment of everything. in the sta• tionery line can lie ha.] remarkably cheap. (u t -, ito,lay last 16,v. Hunter ; of the Fir.l italvti,t. Church, received twenty members by the right hand of fellowship into his church, as part of his labors on the Branch. The Rev emol gentleman is one of the most efficient workers in the central portion of the State. The affair of interest, in social circles, last week, was the wedding of our blend Lightner. At the same hour, on the 5, TIC d<ty seventeen years ago, the editor of this viper passed through the same ortlettl. It is so long since that we- have almo.tt for_:niten what it was like. . The new Furaace: or at least one of them, wici blown in on ;iaturday, New Year, if we aro correctly iiirornied. 'l.74iis is a glorious enterprise or Orbisonia. Th brave men who have been figlitiii;• the panic down there foe s,r, w;:l now s..ye tkylight ahead. James llollinshead, of this place, attempted the foolhardy feat of boarding the Pacific Express, on Tuesday morning last, and now James will devote considerable of his time to dressing a very badly torn thumb, and apply ing lotions to his bruised body. James didn't get on the [raid. %Ve assure onr highly eit,erned friend, Barr, of the Bentr: (iIL) St ii:dd),l, that we do re collect, with p:eas,lr , !, the many happy days that we spent together iu the long ago. It would give us itine'l pleasnre to take you by the hand, o;(1 friend, and talk ovor the happy times that we have had "when you and I were young." The baggage car attached to the Limited Mail, was thrown from the track, at Peters bum, the other daybya mailbag getting ander the wheels. The car ran for a considerable dis tance over the ties ; but no further damage was done than the cutting of the mail bag and its contents into mince meat. J. HALL MUSSER, Postmaster. WORTH HAVING—The photograph of Bro. Nash as he opens his mouth to say, "Go to the JOURNAL store for bargains in holiday presents. Also of Bro. Durborrow, as he is taking Mrs. Jones' Christmas gifts home.— Both may be seen in the Huntingdon JOURNAL of the 24th.—Altoona Sun. The happiest man iu town .is Rev. Akers. Twins, by George I He thinks they are a de cided success. The astonishment in that quarter on the arrival of the feminines was worse than blank. The good people of the flock visited the parents on Saturday night last and emptied whole arm and basketfuls into the common stock. The donation, like the twins, was a success. Ladies, now is the time to buy your pat terns of Winter styles at the JOURNAL store.— We are selling large numbers daily. The Domestic Patterns are universally admitted to be the best in the market. We refer with pleasure to Mrs. Libkicker, Miss Mary Bum baugh, Mrs. Madera, Miss Sade Search or any other Dress-maker in town. Any pattern not on hand promptly ordered. tf. The season for public sales is at hand, and we would remind our readers that we are prepared to print illustrated sale bills on short notice and at prices to suit the times. Our assortment of display type, borders, cuts, &c., is large and varied, and we can get up a sale bill that will "knock the spots" off any other establishment in the county—or out of it, either. tf. The Centennial Year was greeted by the citizens of this place with the ringing of bells, blowing of horns, firing of guns and a bon fire in the Diamond. The members of the Silver Cornet Band made a street parade and welcomed the New Year by discoursing some excellent music. Everything passed off in good order and without au accident. We have received the first No. of the Young Disciple, published by H. B. Brumbaugh &Bro., of this place, and edited by Miss Clark. It is a sixteen page monthly, and devoted to the young folks. The first No. presents a neat and readable appearance. We are assured that it is a success. The want of a periodical of this character has long been felt in the Tunker church. The County Treasurers elected in 1873 are going to contest the question of whether they were not elected for three years. Without examining the case we have no nesitancy in saying that it is extremely doubtful. They were elected under the Old Constitution and gave bonds for two years. If there is no pro vision in the schedule adopted with the New Constitution referring particularly to them they certainly have no case. Our old friend, Mr. Christian Long, of West Huntingdon, met with a serious accident on Tuesday morning of last week, which will render him a cripple for life. Ile started to the cellar for kinelling wood, and when on the upper step his foot caught and he was pre cipitated to the bottom, striking his shoulder upon the floor of the cellar, breaking his col lar bone and sustaining other injuries. We sympathize with him in his affliction. A meeting of the workingmen was held in the Court House, on Monday evening of last week, which was numerously attended. We desired to attend but were kept away by cir cumstances over which we had ❑o control.— We like this movement on the part of work ingmen to reason together. More can be done in this way than in any other. Let some practical course be agreed upon and then our word for it the workingmen will take care of themselves. On Monday morning last all that was mor tal of Ben F. Wills, son of Richard Wilis,esq., of Warriorsmark, passed up the railroad and was delivered to the sorrow-stricken and be reaved parents. Young Wills and three others fell from the cupalo in one of the Centennial Exhibition buildings, on Saturday last, and two of them were killed outright, the third fatally wounded and the fourth saved himself by catching a rope. Mr. Wills was employed as a painter. Truly "in the midst of life we are in death." Three prisoners escaped from the county jail, on Monday morning of last week, by means of a rope-ladder thrown over the wall by some outside party. At an early hour on that morning, one of the prisoners called the watchman and requested to be let down into the yard for the purpose of getting sonic coal. The doors were unlocked, when three of the prisoners went down stairs, and in less than five minutes after they had left their room they were over the wall and away. It Wll3 evidently a "set up" job. A party of the "Mulligan Guards,"who veg etate in Alexaudria,got on a regular jamboree on Friday and Saturday nights, the 24th and 25th ult., and raised Ned in that staid old town. Chief of Police Miller and Constable Westbrook, of this place, were sent for to ar rest the rowdies, but when they arrived upon the ground the rioters had fled to the moun tain, where they remained until the officers had left for home. Some of these young men are the same ones who were imprisoned for a like offense not many months ago, and if they should happen to appear before his Honor, Judge Dean, a second time, they will find that they will pay dearly for their outlawry. The largest amount of Wedding Stationery ever brought to Huntingdon at the JOURNAL Store. HUNTINGDON'S BLACK FRIDAY—THE FAILURE Or El . S. WHARTON—SCENES, &C.— Friday, the 24th of December, was a dark and gloomy day, "gloomy and peculiar" it inirOit lie said. "Natiire's bar I Ivo'," truly fell thick and fast, and taken in the light of evell is will long be remembered as Huntingdon's Black Friday. "All day the low hung clouds Had dropped their garnered fullness down, All day the soft gray mist had wrapped valley, grove and town." The I,e.2lwrs ir,wc p,:tuleat and crab -1,,.1 thc ruin had kept away many :in ticipated customers. People ha u l remained in their houses until late in the day and the dis pensers of Christmas toys were sorely troubled lest their surplii, would be left on their hands. In the evening, however, people be gan to circulate among the various shops and stores and to purchase mostly cheap gifts for those who expected gifts at their hands. No one anticipated ought but a Merry Christmas. IVhile the shops and stores were supplying their customers another scene was being en acted. During the day Col. Wm. Dorris had called at the Hardware Store of Messrs. Whar ton & Chaney and inquired for Maj. Whar ton and he was told that he was at the Key stone Boot and Shoe Factory in West Hun tingdon. Col. Dorris left word for the Major to call at his office on his return as lie desired to see him. A small judgment note, belonging to some Bank in Ohio, against the Keystone Boot and Shoe Manufacturing Company, had been left in his hands for col lection, and the Colonel had a presentiment that it ought to go on the record. In calling at Maj. Wharton's place of business he sim ply meant to say to him that he intended to place this judgment upon the record. On his return to his office lie wrote out the usual D. S. B. and sent his son with it to Prothonotary Myton with instructions to Mr. Myton that if other judgments were being entered he should enter this one, and if not to hold it until fur ther orders. Mr. Alyton agreed to do the lat ter as no other judgments were being entered. In the evening Mr. Myton saw Maj. Wharto n and informed him that Col. Dorris had left a judgment to be entered. Major Wharton then called on Col. Dorris and requested him not to enter it and promised to pay it inside of a few days and left. After leaving Col. Dorris "a change must have come over the spirit of his dreams." For an hour or two he was on the street. Later in the evening the Prothonotary was called upon to enter judgments to an amount exceed ing forty thousand dollars, mostly preferences. In the meantime an assignment had been made to Simpson & Armitage and Maj. Wharton had committed an act of bankruptcy. Morning came. Christmas morning ! "A Merry Christmas 1" was repeated on every hand. The children were in highest glee and the parents were glad to see the happiness of their offspring. The gloom still hung upon the town. Little boys and girls ran hither and thither calling out lustily, "My Christmais Gift I" "My Christmas Gift!" It was in the midst of this general joy and glee that men, almost out of breath, approached their neigh bors and communicated flee fact that Harry Wharton had failed ! The news spread with almost telegraphic speed. Men assembled in groups, all over the town, and discussed the sad event. Sadness was depicted on every countenance. Men who "but an hour ago" felt that they were in excellent circumstances found that all the support had been knocked from under them, and they were at the mercy of their creditors. Panic was written upon all countenances. It was well that it was Christ mas. The mob never reasons. Banks and all places of business were closed, and Sun day following intervened. During Saturday - and Sunday the news had sped to the country and Monday morning found the farmers on hand to look after their interests. It was only a repetition of Saturday I Knots of men were on every sidewalk discus sing the failure. Ten thousand rumors were put in, circulation. Failure was attributed to almost every man in business. The clerks in the Prothonotary's office could not enter the judgments half as fast as they were received. It looked as if the entire community was to be bankrupted. The man who had indiscretly given a judgment note saw his folly and re pented heartily of it. Two or three other parties found themselves in trouble, while runs were made on others. The Sheriff and the editor of the JOURNAL . appeared to be the only supremely cool men In the place..-- Having made it a rule, with a few exceptions, to pay as we go, the scoundrel who endeavored to get up a run on the proprietors of the Joust- NAL was foiled. During the excitement not a single man called at the Joumir. office for money. The following are the liens entered against Maj. Wharton : JUDGMENTS. Sterret Cumming P. M. Burbank 9,768 Simpson di Armitage 7,069 R. M.Kinelow for use 15,329 J. M. Maguire for use 12,564 G. B. Armitage, Administrator 2,590 First Nat. Bank, Columbus, Ohio 159 Huntingdon 10.01)0 S. T. Brown, Trustee 2,485 Dr. John McCullough l,OOO Jane NcCullough 4,000 Josh. Greenland 83.5 J. W. Greenland 5OO Phoebo S. Speck 2,077 James S. Hall 1,048 Will V. Miller 742 Jacob B. Miller 1,342 Margaret M. Glazier 2,400 W. L. Lincoln 315 Samuel Hess James H. McCracken 630 L. B. Lewia ll4 MORTGAOES. Huntingdon Building k Loan Association, (No. 6, p. 16) 52,000 00 Same (No. 6, p. 32) l,BOO 00 Graffus Miller k Wharton in favor of S. T Brown Tr. (No. 6, p. 86 1 242 00 Alexander Port (N 0.6, p. 280) 985 06 Joe. Maguire lc H. 8. Wharton in favor of Huntingdon Presbyterian Congrega tion (No. 6, p. 292) 6,160 00 Jno. Maguire h 11. S. Wharton in favor of Huntingdon Building k Loan Associa tion (No. 6, p. 335) 9OO 00 David Black (No. 6, p. 369) 2,000 09 Owing to the great depreciation of the value of property in this neighborhood it is not likely that the Major will be able to pay out. We are very sorry that this calamity—for such it is—has come upon us. Maj. Whar ton was one of our most useful and enter prising citizens and deserved a better fate.— He always had a large number of employ ees and the man who has a considerable pay-roll these times has a load to carry that may break him when he least expects it. The failure is so;d to be the heaviest that has ever oecuredl in the town. ATTEMPTED INCENDIAIiDS3I.—On Mon day night, of last week, some black hearted scoundrel made an attempt to burn the build ing occupied by L. B. Kline, as a photograph gallery, on Allegheny street, between Third and Fourth. The fire bad been kindled in the rear of the building, by saturating some com bustible material with kerosene, and when discovered by Mr. John Swivel, had commu nicated to the weatherboarding and burned up to the eve of the roof. Owing to the prompt action of Mr. Swivel the fire was sub dued and a disastrous conflagration averted. Language utterly falls us to depict the true character of the villain who would be guilty of such a heinous crime. We do hope that the scoundrel who applied the torch, in this instance, may be brought to justice and that such an example be made of him that wilt forever hereafter deter any one from commit ting the daring crime of incendiarism. TERRIBLE RAILROAD ACCIDENT.—A. BOY CUT IN Two.—A boy named Killinger, about 10 years of age, residing at Spruce Creek, while attempting to board the morning passenger train west, at that place, on Wed nesday of last week, missed his footing and was thrown under the train, the cars passing over his body and literally eutting,him in two- Another warning. TILE GREAT SHOOTING CONTEST.—The annual contest for the championship of Cam bria, Huntingdon, Bedford and Blair counties came off on New Years' day in Dell Delight. The d'sy was warm and pleasant, :Ind of the hundreds assembled many were lying on the grass with their coats off. All of the coon ties were well represented. Arrangements having been completed, the shooting commenced aboat two o'clock. Dis tance 50 yards off hand, 13d yards with rest, 5 shots to the board. Thirty-four boards were taken and up to 5 o'clock Cambria county held the shortest string., hut, when the Judges were requested to send up Saird's board, and a little old man, with an old squirrel rifle orna• mented with bars of lead hanging to the bar rel, and who said he had not tasted loud for twenty-four hours, took his stand, and, off hand, put the five shots into the bull's eye, making a string of .21 inches, all hats were off, and the woods rang with shoats for the old "leather cracker" of Blair. ft is but just to Mr. Saird to say that he had but one board, while every other contestant had from two to five William Conrad, of Huntingdon, champion of 74,and Isaac Mains,of Blair, champion of 75, were contestants. Bedford county was repre sented by Mr. Mcljurtrie. No accident occur red to mar the pleasure of the occasion. All were pleased and determined to meet again in 1877.—llollidaysburg Standard. JOIIN L. CAMPBELL Secretary of the of the United States Centennial Commission, makes the following suggestion : It seems proper that the local celebrations of the fourth of July, 187 G, which will be held throughout the land, should be made to con tribute to a permanent historical memorial of the Centennial Celebration. Is each county provisions should be made for the delivery of an address tracing the history of that particu lar community for the past century, or from the time of its settlement, and including a sketch of its growth, its resources, industries, prospects, etc. These addresses should be published in a uniform size,—that of the Con gressional documents, for instance,—in order that they may he bound together by States. To competent persons the preparation of such addresses would not be an unduly burdensome task ; but in the aggregate they would consti_ tute an invaluable historical repository such as no nation has ever had the opportunity to collect. Designations of the historians ought to be made without delay, in order that they may have time to accomplish their work. It is to be hoped that the press will give general cir culation to the project, and that each journal will see to its consummation in its own local ity, and that the slight expense involved be assumed by the county or town authorities. A RETRACTION.—Mr. Editor your issue of April Bth, 1874, there is published, over my signature, what purports to be a plain state ment of the Porter Township case. When writ ing out what I believed to be the material facts in the case I thought I was doing it impartial• ly, but my attention having been lately called to some particular points in the case, I find that under the influence of the very strong feeling that existed between the defendant and myself, that I may have done him injus tice. He complains that I quoted the strong testimony against him and omitted to quote the testimony of Messrs. J. A. Whittaker, William Christy, Henry Grafius and others in his favor. This is the case, and lam sorry for it, for I intended that the public should have a fair opportunity of judging the case. In May of the same year I wrote a letter to Mr. Gilbert Horning concerning the Directors of the Poor for passing what I believed to be a fraudulent bill, presented by Mr. Laird for supplies furnished the family of Anthony Maze. Mrs. Maze kept an account of wha t they received and in comparing it with Mr. Laird's bill I found a very great difference in the amount. It appears from the statements made by the Directors themselves that the Maze family received aid from Mr. Laird for a considerable time before the order :or relief was granted and that they had received other items for which Mr. Laird bad not a credit in their account. My information not being correct, as I promised in my communication to Mr. Horning, I cheerfully retract the charges it led me to make. D. F. TIISSEY. [We published the communication furnish ed by Mr. Tussey, as stated above, and took it for granted that the statements were correct. We had no interest in the matter, and heartily join with Mr. Tussey in doing justice, so far as it lies in our power, to Mr. Laird, by pub lishing this retraction.—En. JOURNAL.] THE DOMESTIC MONTHLY.—The Jan uary number of this excellent and well-known magazine comes to us well filled as usual, with interesting information concerning the Fash ions. It opens with a "Review of Fashion," presenting a complete resume of all the novel ties now in favor in every department of the toilet. Following this appear interesting es says on the various individual topics of Fash ions, providing all the information necessary for the practical guidance and instruction of every lady concerning dress at this season. The number contains numerous illustration s of stylish costumes, articles of lingerie, fancy aad needle•work, and a very handsome color ed plate, representing a number of fashionable toilettes. The literary contents are, as usual, of a high class, and very interesting. The nove lette, "A Mother-in-law," begun in this num ber, promises to be exceedingly entertaining. There also appear several very good short stories, a number of fine poems, which togeth er with the usual Mincellency, Small Talk, Art and Literary notes, etc., help to make up a very attractive number. Ladies in want of a first-class, refined, and useful fashion and literary magazine should not fail to subscribe to this admirable monthly. Published by Blake & Company, 849 Breadway, New York. $1.50 per unnum. ONLY 10 CENTS FOR A $1.25 BOOK ! We have received JULES VERNE'S famous book "Around the World in 80 Days!" describing the strange adventures that befell PHILEAS FOGG, who undertook to travel entirely around the in eighty days, on a wager of $lOO,OOO I Leav ing London on the week the Bank of England is robbed of $250,000, he is suspected to be the thief, and followed like a shadow by a detective, who throws every obstacle in the way of his supposed flight. It is uonessary to say that such a plot, in the hands of a mas ter like Jules Verne, becomes intensely inter esting, as the host of readers who have read his " Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Seas" can readily believe. Although this book is sold in ordinary cloth binding, with out illustrations for $1.25, yet the edition on our table r with eight eharaeistie engravings is furnished for only 10 cents. Don't fail to get a copy. For sale at the JOURNAL STORE. $94,387 06 AT the Convention of the Poor Directors of the State to bo held in Altoona, January lath, 20th and 21st, 187 G, the following topics will be discussed : 1. Ise general revision of the poor laws o f the State necessary ? 2. The proper and most judicious mode 0 f distributing out-door relief.' 3. The general management of almshouses and employment of its inmates. 4. What to do with the children in our amlshouses. 5. The best and most efficient mode of dis posing of tramps, and what legislation is necessary to check the growing evil. Winter is now fairly upon us, and the teams are hastening to the lumber woods in various parts of the country. Our advice to every man who goes to the woods, be he captain, cook, teamster, or any other man, is to take along a good stock of Johnson's Anodyne Lin triune and Parsons' Purgative hits. Many months of labor (in the aggregate) may be saved by this precaution. Bad enough to look and feel bad yourself; but no excuse for having your horse look and feel badly, when for a small sum you can buy Sheridan' a Cavalry Condition Powders, which given in grain two or three times a week will make him look and feel well. Slander. RV DENN/S O'RAFPERTY While vzoiiiiz to work 'triiher mornin% To earn 1/14! some [oriole, awl brua.l, Mo oar o.to4ht tho skindorOtts ,dtifruce "Old Dennis Oltitlrerty's Jul.' And, turning, I saw two big lawyers: You know bow they stand, eheek by Thin I thought what a great .leal ot wort,o It takes to encase a. small o.ml. Said Inkhorn to 'Tope, in a whisper : "01 . what did the menial die?" "I've heard," said the olher, a nazedlp, "The tool ch.,ked to death on it Enraged, I Wit moving toward thim, To lay the two flat on the sod, Whin me eve caught the form of Tim Dolan, Procadiug to work, wid Ilia 'n..l. I slipped ineself into a corner. I knew that some fun would ensue; Fur Tim was a nimble-tongued fellow, And soon to the rescue he flew. "What's that you were waying, young fellow, About the demise of the bard; And was it a lie shore, that choked him ? Begob thin he must have died hard. "'Twere folly, I know, in the poet, Untrained, such a feat to essay ; For oh had he been but a l a wye r It would not have been hie last lay. "For they, being used to such diet, Grow fat as a filly on grass; But poets are full of wild fancies, And suffer the penance, aliv. "But shun, its megelf that knows bettor, 'Tie slander as bither as gall ; lle's alive, and if here would he kinking The divil right out of yez all." Ex I'ENSIVE TOBACCO WORKS.—The "Giant Tobacco Works" of Louisville, Ky., arc the most extensive of the kind in the West ern country. The business of this house has been steadily increasing for years and the pro prietors found that larger quarters were neces sary in erder to meet the greatly increased de mands for their superior goods. The PITTS- E'7ROll GAZETTE of a recent date says: GIANT TOBACCO WOBII "We observe that the above named works located at Louisville, Ky., and of which the Messrs. Musselman & Co., are proprietors, have removed to an establishment much more commodious and of much greater capacity. Their works are now located on Ninth and Jefferson streets and, extending to Greene street, have a frontage eighty feet, and a depth of two hundred and ten feet, with a capacity of three million pounds per annum. They are the manufacturers of chewing tobalco, but make a specialty of "Giant" and "Ironaide" navy brands, which have a reputation among users of the weed second to no other. Messrs. Musselman & Co., belong to that class of manufacturers who prefer a good name to the accumulation of wealth by a mushroom popu larity, and therefore their tobaccos are pre pared to the end that they may increase in popularity and be productive of satisfactory results wherever used. Dealers are invited to a trial of their brands, as possessing the vir tues of excellence and cheapness.'' Read their advertisement in this paper. Fr is cheering, in these days of financial dis tress, to pop into Henry 4k Co.'s and see pro prietors and clerks as busy as nailors, weigh ing out coffee and sugar, cutting off cloths and cashmeres, rolling up packages of cloth ing, fitting on boots and shoes, and their large store room filled with customers waiting on their chance to be served. It don't look much like panic there. A BRILLIANT WEDDING.—The wed ding at the Franklin House, on Tuesday eve ning, December 28th, on the occasion of the marriage of William Lightner, esq., to Miss Niletta, Boyer, daughter of the proprietor, was a recherche affair. A large and brilliant party witnessed the ceremony and partook of the superb supper ; one of the many features of the table was Charley Koontz's pyramid. The presents were numerous and splendid, but we cannot enumerate. The happy couple left the same evening in one of the late trains for Philadelphia. They returned to Petersburg on Saturday where they where met and escort ed, with music and banners, to the residence of the groom's father where quite an ovation was given them. It was really one of the most pleasant episodes in social life that has oc cured for years. FURS I FURS ! FURS I—No lady need be without a set of FURS. They are selling them now at about half price at HENRY & CO.'S. REMEMBER THIS.—Now is the time of the year for Pneumonia, Lung Fever, Coughs, Colds, and fatal results of predisposition to Consumption and other Throat and Lung di sease. BOSCHEE'S GERMAN SYRUP has been in this neighborhood for the past two or three years without a single failure to cure. If yon have not used this medicine yourself, go to your druggist's S. S. Smith, and ask him of its wondrful success among his customers. Two doses will releive worst the case. Ifyou have no faith in any medicine, just buy a Sample Bot tle of Boschee's German Syrup fur 10 cents and try it. Regular size Bottle 7 cents. Don't neglect a cough to save 75 cents. eow. MEN and boy's clothing, lower than ever before offered in the county, at HENRY & CO.'S. THE place to buy clothing cheap is at T. W. Montgomery's Clothing Store, nearly opposite the Post-office, where you will find a large stock of !dens' and Boys' Ready-Made Clothing, Hats, Caps, Gent's Furnishing Goods, Under-Clothing, &c. Also, Trunks and Satch els, all of which I sell for cash only. Prices to suit the times. Call and examine my goods and prices. [Jan.7,1876-It. As immense stock of BOOTS and SHOES, is offered, since the New Year begun, at greatly reduced prices, at HENRY & CO.'S. Fort RENT.—Any person in want of s good Store Room, would do well to call on S. T. Brown, esq., and examine the Saxton Store room, on the corner of the Diamond. The room is 44x18 with back room and cellar at tached. It is one of the best located looms in town, and will be rented at a very reasonable rent. LADIES, if you want a beautiful Cashmere Dress Pattern, go to HENRY k CO. A SURE CURE IFOR SZAT AND STOMACH WORMS. Dr. Ilutchinson's Vegetable Worm Destroyer.— Price, 25 cents a box. For sale by Druggists and storekeepers. A. W. Wright it Co., Wholesale Druggists, Market and Front Streets, Philadelphia. [flov3—arn BUFFALO ROBES, BUFFALO ROBES, at less than half price, at HENRY k CO.'S. EVERY boy in the county should take the Young America. Only 50 cents a year. Sam ple copies sent free. Address, 0. 0. Leabhart, Huntingdon, Pa. AORICULTURAL NMI :W.—The Hun tingdon county Agricultural Society will meet in the Court House, for the election of officers and other business, on Wednesday evening of next week. R. McDivitt, Sec. MIN. E. M. SIMONI3ON, furinerly E. M. Africa ; has just returned from Philadel phia, with a handsome assortment of hate, choice goods and novelties of the season. All are invited to call. Corner of Fi th and Penn Sts., Huntingdon, Pa. tf. RIIEUZATISM, ?tausAu:A, Lars*cio, RII►.VMATWC GOUT, f3CIATIQA,NEZTOUSE:I4 KIMSEY DISEASES, guarantre4 cured by Dr. Finites RHEUMATIC REMEDY. JOHN READ & SONS, Sole agents fur Huntingdon county, MaylWly. Every school boy and school girl should buve one of Wiley's Union pens• tf. The Maintenance of Health. The maintenance of health i! Or;r11 more diflietilt than its recovery. VlA:tied condi_ lion.; of the atmosphere, unhealthy 01:1 . 1111:4 lions, extremes of beat or tot'', uml con.tant exposure to rough weather, are :ill go many provocations of There I.tit one ,tire way of effectually ~t trdittz the rry4tem when thus subjected to influence+ prejudicial to health, and that is to establish, byjitelic . . tunic art.l alterative medication, vigor of the body awl rtgoilarty of its function+. The propertie.i of an itivigorant 1 . 1,r r...• tive are happily combined in Hostetter's Stomach gilters, which, at the same time that it in fuses vitality into the sy3tem. over- Curie , ' all tendency of the . - :hritach, liver bowels ;mil urinary ergana to o.eviate from regularity in the discharge of function,' upon which the welfare of the entire physicial or ganization i 3 dependent. Health cannot, be more effectually maintained than by *sine' the Bitter,. Jan. 7- Ira. wi,risomo cmodi t i..n "f himeauit, llow many wretched homes in our land? Doe many h.-art-broken invalids? Life with many signifies* mere onerous existence. All are solia.srt to di-were, bet when health is removed the hope hi nearty gone net. Pirkwism is usually incurred through exposure or cierelossumer Especially Is this true with those diseases painslias to wo man. Through her own imprudence end filly she it made to drag out a niisensble existence—a ..acre .4 en noyance and anxiety to her friende, and anything but a comfort and pleasure to herself. Expoevire to the cold at times when she should be 11104 prialeot, a.J , ovortel !rig her body with laborious employment, are both fruit ful ctuses of many of the umlaviies from *bleb she swim, gradually the bloom lenvee her cheeks, her line grow ashy white, her vivacity departs, she continually exper iences a feeling of weariness and general lanitm.r, and al together presents a ghastly oppoorsome. Whet dews she need? Should she take some erfennlatlntz (few, which will for the time make her ••fe4l belt. or her entire system demand ? She regnires snmethinu which only will restore to health the diseased orcsas, bet .ill tone and invigorate the system. Dr. Pierre's Tavor ite Prescription will do this. It imparts Rtren sit to the lisegeed parts, brings back ttevglow to health.eiol restores comfort where previously there was only euftering. Every invalid lady should send fir - The Pe.iole's Com mon Sense Medical Adviser," is which ever tlfty are devoted to the consideration atheist' diseases peculiar to Woman. It will be cent pent-paid, to any aldre.s. for 51.50. Address, R. V. Pierce, M. D., World'. dispen sary, Buffalo, N. V. Agents wanted to tell this vaiataWe work. BARGAINS.—Oa and after January 12,t. 1876, Groceries, Provisions, etc., etc.. will be sold strictly for cash at, Massey's Grocery, 6)3 Washington street. VOICE OF THE PEOPLE. IIt'STINGDON, December 17, 1873 EDITOR JO7,RNAL- Dear Sir:—ln my travels I have bad the pleasure, several times, of passing through the beautiful valley of Trough Creek, from one end to the other, and have finally come to the conclusion that it is the garden spot of the tingdon county, "State of Shaver's Creek" not excepted. . . . . We have heard it said that the Good Man bad more trouble with the farmers there than any place else in the world, to regulate the weather, and to make the crops and prices to suit, but we have grumblers everywhere.— It is an excellent quality of red share land, underlaid with gray limestone. I am glad to see the Directors are becoming enlightened, at least, on the subject of etica tion in Union Township. From Mill Creek to Calvin all the schools are taught by ladies, four in number, and we venture the assertion there will be very few, if any, better schools taught in the county than these four. I hope the time is not far distant, when nine-tenths of the schools, in the State, will be taught by ladies. They have a refining influence on the minds and characters of cbilddren that the sterner sex bare not, and all things being equal they are far our superiors, except myself and a very few others. Heretofore anything with pants on and a little bunch of hair on the upper lip, and a cigar in his mouth, without even sense enough to keep him from puffing the smoke in ladies' faces, or chewing the weed and squirting the juice around, so Ai to make one think they are living in a Goose pasture, could get a school, but I hope those days have past never to re turn. Such habits and practices are not taught by ladies. rp North, where I live. ladies do most all the teaching. Imu glad to see you are coming up to us. You will find far the heavier percentage of failures among the male teachers. I had always heard they had the het roads in Trough Creek that were in the county, and they have beautiful bottoms fur good road.. and with a little judgment in draining they would be splendid. I would suggest, as the time is coming for electing township officers, that Cass and Union townships, especially, in order to keep up the present condition of their roads, be sure to re elect their present Supervisors ; if I knew them I certainly would go to some pains to have them announce themselves at once ; hot if they cannot be prevailed upon to serve, in order to secure a perfect fit of their mantle, I would recommend that in Union they elect en old turkey gobbler, and in Cass a moderate sized ground kog, and they will fill the the bill precisely. Very hastily and respectfully. OBSERTVI. HUNTINGDON RAMIE ..._ Corrected Weekly by Hear. it Co II orruesson, JMarry 6, 1,76. 4upertine Flour. Extra Flour Fe•nily Flour -------- Kio Red Wheat, 1 lb White Wheat BArk per turd 7 MI Barley Butter Zr Broome per ik 2 tie rten ...... Beeswax per pound —, r --... lsh b Beans per ue 2 or Clorereeed 14 64 parinde • •10 Corn V bu,thel on ear 4 1406 Corn shelled I. Corn Meal ilcwt .......„ ........... „... 3 ire Candies 3$ lb 1: 4 ,4 Dried Apples 11 ?b. Dried Cberrite 10 a ...... ..... ....... ..............._ _ $ Dried Beef IS Eggs 2O Feathers..__..__..__"S _ . Flazeeed* butthel 1 nib !lope* lb Hams smoked ll Elide Hay 14 ton Lard it It. new. 15 Large Onion:. IA bilAtel I M Oats new 3i Potator'll lorthel, new_... 33410 Plaster lit ton ground Rye, new 75 Wool, waehed. 4o,w 30 Wool, nnwinthett:',.. 4 4e.* Timothy Seed, 11 45 ponied,. —. QUOTATIONS WHITE, POWELL d DAN/ERRS AND 11201EIRS, No. 42 SOUTH THIRD STRIIKT. PRILADELPAt•, Den 31, 1 4 75. 110. mars U. 8. 1681,e. % " 5-20, e. '62, X. sad s 14 " •tz, .1 and J 13 1 4,i Ur i 1.3 122 7 . lip couponl7 , 4 " Piscine 6'a, cy 12 2 1, N , • b's, Beg. 1881. 14'7 c. - 1551 lloi l . Gold 1 i Silver lof hi Penneylvania U Reading f,i 3. Philadelphia it Erie Lehigh Naviaatiiin / Valley &I Pelted X. X. of X. .1- ........... .._ III 4 IA 13 Oil Creek l2 I. : 1 4 1 3, Northern Central Central Tranaportatt..n Nemnehonini her C..% .%. :%I"rtgage Ws, 1,19 Philadelphia Cattle Market. PIIII,49IeI,PRIA, Monday, Jan. 6—P. X The Cattle market wits firmer Ibis week owl there wee more inquiry. Two tbousood bwod ae rired and were gold at 7o7he. for estro Teseisylvw. al* and modern steers, 5f ogle: for fair to good de. sod 4asc. th. gross for common as to quality. Sheep were in fair dogwood, ‘,004 6ewd soli st sa6tc. per pound. gross its to piality. 11.1g0 were unchanged, 4,509 head geld at $lO 50211 per 100 pounds nett. Trade Market. PHILAORLISIA, JO S. 4.-- Petroleum nominal at 12/ foe rellaud ; Ap r crude. Floor dull with gewersl dlepewrities to realise; western family, $.5.53•41.50 ; Permmylvassiss do. $5.7 5s 0.75; high grades $7a0.50. Kye dew 5.12 f. Wheat dull and weak; PenresyTtaais red $1.30a1.39 ; western do. $1.0is1.11; amber $1.211* 1.40. Rye, line. Corn inattivs; sew yellow Ns 630 ; new white 56a600 ; Oats not wasted ; skits 35a500; mined 47a44c. Whisky quoted $1.15 fat western ironbound. ?'lst litat A .; NT it At •hr , knot* nf time 141.44 i• • egoism( • , 1. • b.• „r Pre. mks,. /.7 Krt. 1. W norb-r. Wa. , ,n fi. 41;,„ 4prnev. p. . 111,410 f• .;••11,11, WPM. I IP W.P.PPI , 11 , . •. Mr I: ► .. 14- i • . Vll‘.. ULTI.V.T P;PP• 4 k R., -1 4 11.• •t.• I Mr I: r ..f : •• • . r '.ll. .• •plt, R hnA.. WE: 4 r1:1:.•./K —II Pt.% 4117 N.. lA. = • r , • r W►• r #.rionir Mi.• M.lin.ta lr•vii.v Vl:iir Pi. LP; F I tb. r •I" tt , ^ •• t ..11"•• p snort.. 0.1. 1:•. 2 try ,•• !toyer. both Monttneti.s. 1N IA -Ott How 7.7 , 16 •r Drwss r, by J. A. r.f.r.„ Mr. ArrArrel J. tinove 'iron... to MO* .tswio B. Alorsaltdatost township. !ow.. ?'h. won I. by W. W. Demmer. Witte W Mi.. .4 H Trir. t. 4 / 1 Frosithe Ki.r,ER 1.... r. jA.i 4.. p. try Si. W. DarmpiriN, W. P. 11.44.5. N. W.Plk., El 1.,, Pr..* W.. Sidi.. .1. gip..., P. GoorvirAs—uxcE.—Al th- 111. pitlon.llllll. 110 nrinvion, ()seemlier J•th. tba Rev 1 MeMarray. Levi ciepollessa t.. Mai ,Oliavviii Lee., all of Watavirtrwat. GARNF.R—KELLEIL—At rlwr mar time. Ware. A ndi p. X?. 1,11111 4,7111 Pr 1.,171110 all of Wrtr..47.,.... W ft; IIT - -tt the .f :kw Nri4tis Colter. :43n0n , ..1 so..ar Will rowit /ti„ Dee. 3ikie, 147 i. ity IL Xs. W W. Wriiht inni• W. oil of Oka tiopplon comity. CFI INEV• llRis b.? if Dee. 1•47:.). at ?h. '4. E. Par r,,-eors bort, by R.V. W. ritpp illrir. Ir. fkilkort r Charley ri Wig Anse E. Mime..., sal of tbs. enovory. LEY )1.-C1,1" R E I:e4. 1471, by He Rea. J. A. Peter., Mr. Wrili,eoe 4. Lease, .1 WArr-ro., re.„ tv 34,44 Alice J. iliktnove,, 4 Rim t.nt bin Co. hir ?tab. lIIT r I D Imo thi.h.”Nmzl. Tio....ay haw, .443 m 114,01.14. sr.. *wort 7.. ivory. New Aflv, e iTRI LiST. JAvr.tirr Tue. 1475. IMPL 4 . A. A. • farm.% Eanne. Dan tail e'... ..j farm,. Warra•ennisr% J....ph CAmatlana. miswilaint. A :a.. sniliar Karma. briawr. /mat . Memel asomehaat. lee.. tient!, bower. Illheadowaila 31w heal 11eaaelialdar, hemeeker. carte,. Aline Hamm. luramer. Pewee,. Ire Jim/are., ninn.hisne, Illenannyalnit. Amyl. Rs.i. eras. Parlme. A. I'. Lynn. farm,. Caverin.ll. 11.-err Grineaer. A. It...hert tirlii.s, lanamar..llahaaltabl. Gar.re ll.r, bow. D. fiariwr. Inuit in. Pnininal Undo. Gle“rgre whs. A Ake. Inst. want. Ilisaninrin. Iter.re,,innonr., Cloy. i;,,ara. Inromer. flint Harriman Waled. , arprietee. Illeentrim Michaal Mehra. brow. Want. A. A. lisrper. Ammer. Illahlia. T!:.IVERSE JURI)RI.4.—FiLiT Writ. W.A. A. Drown, b. .•r. Mirerly. ./46a C. Illeeilager, eras. lamer Illeek. datinon. Wit B. S. C - eenerefl. Aimee O. raceillere, OM. /nit.. Miceee. ilermer.Sorlazael.i . ileum . Cannon. Swam Wady . J. A. Coat. eievelmee. tit J... C. Ds ir. laraarr. bone David firer, fries. Imp !.ere. legmer, Pcoreetr. ▪ le. Gregory, brier, Gems% error, ileste.ll 01e0.% Wee .% 1N.., IL F. Owed. antler. ...re... J. IL emeser. Imre% P..... Mee 611141fteeF. Ilweerr. latilid *ewe. ireeer. acedlere“. IL II IMAIL 11r.• !polyp. 11edrild1 alreime. D.?. Inewlcersek,leemer. /nimble. _ J wasp Wag. maim, Sweisol Lasillevess. b s.r. Worelememiet. ado HIS% flAt. Wourelmemsplt. IL B. ImlLlbemer. 11. - serolis Hoary Liiibseer. sidier, W. Lomelltb, elloemsbrr. Wllll4lllO K. Illyees. Amessir. Wierery. rum,* Weilfsse, J. P . AA* P. 11181.11.111. 1114111.1PV, Worsoo.soolt Mai* Ilwaremy, Liretor„ Geimps Soso Jr . imessme. Imme T..s. lOW WNW. J. 11..Josioos. Werer. lismigee m ar r v. Weal dirieme. lww.i WOmeleimielt Worrioomort. ▪ K. lie Lemon Twar. Aimee err. Illimer TAIL wtiA W lemse. ewers 11611101 lessma. Ilmesse. Obis Leseer i . l = l4 lieselespfte. Joissame lakerso. Carl... Ileirsom. firmer. ammo Aim Sows seas, Poss. Smosri L immehme. TR V FASEJUIIOIO --Seroxv W. J. Ammeness. pee, Ihmert 16.Cler lord. Aseissik. Lesser. Jorissisi Luel, lermor. Worrisartieset lAirippl arimmem. terser. /Mew LA MM Csbipee, boom. IlMely. Jams Cele. lam. 'Mow Dowry.ou mem. Ourim. her e r... Hassel J. Clwyd. irrimir,Ciessemil Berris Join ism Ishosir, MOM /Semis., /sit= Illeteme Ihriemise. morobssii. Itemie•Am. Bohol Si.ibm riper seam, 111mmelise. Dovid 1111rmss. Stem. Jobs lien. `tort, neriyab. ▪ L Ihrsor, Preerlitia. Seisms Ihrmor, Won. Irma Ileemr, brew. Pm* his Sesleee. /00•1 111 . 04 9111/ee111114111 , 14. Were. P.m... lam Isse, aremr, Timm Lops. Ihiesor, Moron, Jams Plertrap,, L. P. Le Rierieli. Loom r 000 p • Onbo. 1111 . 0 shswk.- J,.1i0 Potts. well Ow*. Liseelseilos- H•ory Plirsiest. bear. nom. Joopli Perim broom. Pam atom armer. Prime A. R Semort. pat.. Neon ari.rt &war Amiss. Pori Amor *MM. Sermor, Cromer-ft Ism ihrsor. Aug 4m Week Swot. Leapt. Iron L N Whim, toortor. carboo a. J Av.,. goat_ Al..x.soirs. r 1,1 MIN. M. MOORE, 325 PENN AVENUE, PITNRI*II6II, P.% ill npea :be firin week in Seveaseer •eimainn own elef►nt I4lermeat of t►. firtmettleii fet Ais ie SILK VELVET SUITS, D•anws-e Camel'. flair Camomile.. SICILLIENE Bata and likonata, nil a large invoieo SEAL MUM SACQVIBB, )11 . FFS AND 11()1: 1 . Ostetwr .17. 11475 -7 T HE S.tYL4T AM) KLAT II v KFT MINT. 111)WTOGF:T Yirrit 3103 RY RACK W aif LARGv, I4TICRE47 Peter minor is AN, V irythirtik forrimedr4 eiremistamewMe webs 'seal s wrsertolfy. bevy Mt isle ay b.. by out, rbr h4liwirise 2,440, 2,110 gra MAO Awes, it tier v.vy M. riew qI iks pw tow. lbw+ arw besvily tiornevad irtflo few. Papiew. Coreutber, Rik Cherry, Iriebnr?. &wept. Wbe4e Lies sea ),I. A projeffoif noilio44. of 'Mow,/ Mom nib+ ow rioted, muff rye Ilbenwiff tlew Irma. llbey ow. ob.* eferowf. sammg ;by ?ory fool lowlo Art gross. nets. Pnistankr.me. R00..11 , 110u11. Ss., owl sof sorpowod env Woof gpresteviadigx• yrs, orssieg fro loom druid of goo Moor tow s. off 4 brio ch..* ofwillsor. A44res• lin. 1111001. 7. a. cL r MIL Calswallsk Flortetertire aresty, 7s. :2•01-21e AIDMINIPTSATORW Nortri. [&f a& Acwrit vi//. 44,4 j Losiovo of wisoisvioerolioe bort*/ boos to Ms ouolroriipoonl. oboe pose-40.• foliamo it Poprobwrg, ono eh. anew 4 Asams. Sea haw ell p.rt.• rritted., sA prosy Ilisoohog flow whroo i aro rwiswoood ow soft immolloor mono.. - Meow IlewiolleiMellelo "PIMPS ISM *sly poilogetioloomO for SLIZAISTII 1. MITI, MST I. NM P•toryborx, 71 , vc. 71, Tien. Mirf re. New ir;. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers