CftttM Democrat BELLEFONTE, PA. The Largest, Cheapest and Beat Paper PUBLISH Kl> IB CKNTRK COUNTY. The Revolntlonnry ltepnblians. New York WrM- Nothing quile no outrageous in ifs contempt for preliamentary law and legislative order h& ever been done even by a Republican majority of the House of Represntativea as the revolu tionary proposition which was carried through last week by revolutionary means. The proposition was an amend ment of the rules of the House by which dilatory motions shall not be jter milted in cast's of contested elections. The rules themselves prescribe how they may be suspended. The Repub licans, under the unscrupulous decis ions of Robeson's man Keifer, violated the first of these provisions and evaded the other, in order to get to work at unseating a Democrat upon what the Democrats charge to be a case cooked by special committee through the sup pression of evidence. If the Republicans had been able to command the two thirds necessary to suspend the rules, they would of course have suspended so much of the rules as were in their way. Not being able to do this, what they have done, with the aid as Keifer, is to overt brow all rules of parliamentary procedure by a bare numerical majority, so as to deny to n minority which consists of only one less than half the number present all rights save such as they mat hold at the sufferance of a majority which consists of only one more than half the number present. It is useless to have any rules at all if a majority of one with an un scrupulous Speaker can at any time make a new rule abrogating all the old ones to suit any temporary exigency of its own. That the Republican party by its rep resentatives should take such a position s this is a far more serious matter than that the South Carolina contest should be decided in one way or in another. There is, of course, no more reason why the rules should be abrogated in a case of contested election than in any other case. The only attempt to show that such a case stands on a different footing from any other case was made by Mr. Kasson, and was comic in its nature, being a declaration that whereas in oth er matters the House was a legislative body, in a contested election it "sat ju dicially." If anybody can recall any contested election in which any Repub lican member has "acted judicially" he will interest an anxious public. The evident fact in this case is that a Re publican committee has cooked a rejiorl as a justification in advance of the ac tion upon which the Republicans of the House were resolves!. The Democrats have fought against Ibis and have insis ted that the record should represent the facts. Tbey have been perfectly justified in this position, and tbev would have been succssful if the batlled Republicans had not resorted to a mea ure which is simply and entirely revo lutjonary. Of course, as Mr. Carlisle urged du ring the debate, if the majority can do away with dilatory motiona upon one question they can do so upon any other question. A rule that dilatory motions shall not be permitted in the case of appropriations would be even more valuable to Robeson and Keifer than the rule which has been adopted. Nothing more will lie necessary to rush a job through the Houe, whenever a bare majority is got to favor it, than the passage of such a rule. Keifer has shown that bis ruling* are as much at the service of Robeson a* the ruling* of Itlaine were at the service of the Fort and Arkansas Railroad. When the factious Democrats undertake to stop one of Robeson's jobs, a new rule, suspending as many rules as may be necessary for Robeson's purpose, will be forthcoming, and the rules which are supposed to protect the minority, nnd which the vote* of two thirds of the members present are required to sua pend, will be abrogated whenever their abrogation suits the convenience of the hare majority of a quorum. Mr. Randall, who co-operated with the Republican leaders in framing the existing rules of the House and who has led the Democrats steadily in this new contest for the supremacy ol law, made perfectly plain. It is a peculiarity of the Republicans that as a party they always act as if there were no hereafter, in ibis world or the next. It would occur to anybody except a Republican ma jority of a legis lature that such bloody instructions as those given by Reed and Keiler might return to plague the inventor, and that a Republican minority might be oppress ed not only whenever the Democrats regained control of the House, but whenever the itamocrats possessed for a day an accidental majority, as may very easily happen in the present politi cal condition of the House. Happily, as a matter of fact, there really is no danger of such a result. Why ? For one reason only. Because the Democrats have too much regard for justice, for de cency and for public opinion to imitate the revolutionary tactics of their oppo nents ; because the Democratic party is the party of conservatism, of order and of law. DIDX'T Wm TO GOTO lftAviK.-.Not far from if artwell, on the Carolina aide of the river a revival meeting waa going on at a country church. A party of young men were engaged in a railroad rarvey and could not attend meeting in dayuuie, Out went at night. After a •tormy aermon from the preacher, who gave a vivid deacription of bell, ita climate and inhabitant*, followed by a red hot exhortation from one of the brethren, they literally atormed the fort. One of the railroad fellow* waa aitting in the back end of the church, aß'l the preacher went up to him and aaid : "Don't you want to go heaven f 1 "No," he replied. Thla horrified the preacher, and he aaid to the congrega tion : "Here ia a young man who aaya he doean't want to go to heaven ; now, my friend, why don't you want to got" "Beeatrae I would have to die to go tbare,"— HartwtU [Oa.) Sun, 1 Mellville'* l'hanlom. A Prophetic Ntory of the Ltou <f the Jean • nette. The wife of Engineer Mellville, the gallant olllcer of the luckless Artie ex ploring steamer Jeannette, who is now searching for his lost comrades around the ice hound coast of Northern .Siberia, occupies a picturesque little cottage embowered amid twining honeysuckles and fragrent blossoming lilacs at Shar on Hill. "Although it ha* been more than three year* since George left us all here," said she, yesterday,and went out on that ill fated voyage, md although oceans of cruel watera and leaguea of land have separated him from us. 1 have seen him twice within a year." Startling as this statement was, Mrs. Mellville was evidently in earnest. "On the 10th of last June," aha continued, "I retired to my room late at night. Gays of anxious waiting for some news of the Jeannette without bringing a ray of hope had almost caused me to de spair of ever again seeing my husband. I had fallen into an uneasy sleep, from which one of the children aroused me. It was, perhaps, more than an hour after this, and while I was wide awake, that i became conscious of a strange presence in the room, and you may well imagine with what mingled feel ings ot joy and fear I heard (ieorge's voice, and, looking up, saw him stand ing by the bedside. Saw him as plain ly as I now see you. He was saying: 'Count the bells ! Count the bells !' and, as he spoke, I distinctly heard the bell of a ship striking, two by two. the strokes of the hour. 'Count them, 1 con tinued ray husband, and I said: 'Yes, George.' I remember that when the seventh stroke sounded I thought that if it was a ship's bell there could be but one more, and, as the last sound died away rov husband said: "Eight bells ; the Jeannette is lost!" and vanished ; trom the room. At that moment the sitting room clock struck lite hour of 4, and it was the morning of the 11th of June. At that very hour on that very morning the Jeannette went down into the fathomless depths of the Arctic ocean, and the ice floe closed over her grave. 1 am no spiritualist," continued Mrs. Melville, "nor do I believe in spirits. 1 do not attempt to explain what I havejust told you. but it is every word of it. true. I never expected after 1 that to hesr of the safety ol the crew of the Jeannette. A few weeks after the occurrence which I have narrated, ai \ the same hour in the morning, 1 had arisen for the day, and was in the hall which you see there. Again I saw my husband, nay, I even felt his breath in my face. I was dreadfully startled, but had sufficient courage to call out: 'George, is that you?' when the fig [ ore disappeared as if swallowed up in the air?" "And did you never s|ek of this be i fore?" said the astonished reporter. "Frequently" said Mr. Mellvilo; fre quently to our little household, and once to Mrs. I)e!x>ng. the unfortunate wife of the jioor commander of the Jeannette. Last summer, or in the early fall, 1 met her in Philadelphia. She was hopeful, even confident, of the ulti mate return of her husband. 1 was cast down, and finally told her what I have just relate to you. She was disposed to laugh at me. but I told her that I be lieved that|lhe Jeannette had been lost on the llth of June. Alas! for poor Mrs. Delxing, my prophecy was too true. Here is a letter from her to my little girl on the very day the news came that Captain Del.nng's dead body had been found."— Phila. Be cor J. The Warren fount) Homier. The Sew Oil Welt and What it u fk.inj A S'rw Town (ailed (far fir hi Already I'mjeetrd—Another Itailroad Talked of. The new oil well in Warren county, which i rruiing *o much excitement, is about mile* eaal of Titttaville, and a narrow gunge railroad i already talked of. in reaching the well, ray* acorrea l>ondent, the guards, who before would not allow one to approach the derrick, stand hack and aay no more. The hoard* which formerly kept the inaide from view have Keen lorn away. Two lead pi|>e are connected with an MX) barrel tank, which atanda under cover. The guard* still kep watch over this, and allow no one to go in and guage. At the beginning of every flow a loud, rumbling sound can be heard, when auddenly the lead pipe* begin to quiver ami the oil ruahe* forth, atnid a terriflc preaaure of ga*. The flowing of the well and the rushing of the ga* can he heard half a mile, sounding like blowing ofFsteam in a boiler. At the opening of this mystery the well flowed about every hour, but to day she would flow for about seven mm ute, and atand idle fifteen minute*. It ha* been rated by good authority, and those who have seen large well*, that she make* n >arly twelve barrel* at a flow. Finding that the well makes a flow every twenty-two minute*, it will score sixty five every twenty four hour*, which at a twelve barrel rate would make a production of "80 barrel* in the past twenty-four hour*. The pipe line haa been completer!, and the force pump was put in opera tion Friday afternoon la*t. The Union pipe line have meo at work tending to the carrying away of the oil, the ilia tance being so far to Clarendon, the place where the oil i* pumper!, they are unable to force it away as fat aa wa* expected, but at the rate they are now pumping, 800 barrel* can be forced daily. For fear that the well will gain upon them, two new tank* have been erected, In case they should be needed. In conversation with one of the men at the well, he told us thst great fear had been entertained leat the gas would catch fire. People approaching are warned at a distance to throw away their cigar*, and be *ure and not strike a match, endangering life and properly. The day being very damp, the air waa heavy, wbichneld the gaa near to the ground and the wind blowing in the direction of the boiler there waa some fear of lu igniting. The engine being kept in motion all the time, a number of pounds of steam are kept constantly on band, so that at the time of every flow great care baa to be given the boil er. Board# are put up in front of the fireplace to check all sparks. flroacam* for the Canvas DIHOCXAT. Marriage Broker* nt Home. The National Matrimonial Alliance Hvre.au- A Place Where. W\fclttt Men anil Hut handles* Women May Seek Partnert. In a largo double parlor of an oti( fashinnod house in a once fashionable down town , street, in New York, an old gentleman with a while moustache and a sparse thatch of white hair on bin j head ant at u table opposite n younger 1 man with bushy brown hair and mous tach* and imperial. Two largo pile* of circulars lay on the table by some bun dles of cards printed in English, French and German. There was very littlo furniture. Four chrotno* gave que* tionahle adornment to the walls. On a ! round table in the back parlor were ; two largo photograph albums, one of I them entirely empty and llio other containing half a dozen photographs of young women. The two gentlemen spoke with foreign accents. They were waiting for bachelors or maidens. They > constituted the national matrimonial alliance bureau, which has been organi | zing for two months past. The promo I ters of this benevolent enterprise have ; been engaged in business of a similar I kind in Vienna, and have undertaken to reproduce hern a matrimonial ex j change such as has existed in Berlin, ' Paris and London for years. Their pur pose is to "faciliate acquaintances be- I tween ladies and gentlemen as a means to lead to happy matrimonial alliances." A reporter who thought he might poa ! sibly desire to undertake "a happy i matrimonial alliance" called at the of (ice of the bureau. "How is your bureau conducted ?" he asked, bashfully, of one of the managers. "Not only respectably, but with great circumspection, discretion and I delicacy. We seek to engender confi i dence in ourselves as mediators and we promise happy results." "1 want a wife, for instance." The atf'abln mediator opened the empty allium, closed it quickly and opened the other one at the tintype of a healthy looking Chicago girl who wants a husband. She is g.'t years old ami large for her age. The other pic ture* in the album were of fair German girl. All of them were of modest face* and comely. "You want a wife." the broker con tinued. "You pay $- and register your name, address ami business. 1 look up vour reference and put your photo graph in the album. Then you pick out by the pictures the girl you think you'd like to marry. She looks at your picture, and, if mutually agreeable, you j meet her hereon Sunday afternoon. If the promises of the photograph are made good in person, you two are left to conduct your future negutation* you please, and you pay me one or two per rent, on the money you give your wife or the dowry she firings you. See ?" "Do you find that the people who come to you have much money 7" "Not as a rule." "Who are they "People of all sorts." it was noteworthy that the photo graphs on file were all of young women. Separate days are set apart for men and women to call, and a woman is in charge of the room on the days that the women may attend. Negotiations may also be conducted f.y letter and correspondence may fie Tarried on in almost any modern language. The manager* appear to he perfectly honest in their expectation that their m*tri monial enterprise will thrive in New York. Indian Intellect. Mom it it flerefopcd at the Training Schor l at I -irhstr. Sjsral Corraapoodawea to tha Patrv-t CARMSLB, June I.—tjuile an interest ing event carne off" this afternoon. It was the second annual examination of itie Indian training school at this place. The result* of two years' work, as shown by this examination, were truly surpris ing, and they showed that Captain Pratt and his asaooiate# have found the irue idea in the solution of the vexed Indian question. As wa* well remarked bv one of the gentlemen present: "Every new secretary of the interior, immediately on taking hi* seat, pro ceed* to lock up the pigeon holes of the past and elucidates a new theory of his own. I am sure that had Secretary Teller been present at the examination, be would at once abandon hi* new theory that the Indian should be edu cated on the reservation." The exercise* consisted of singing, declamations, original speeches, work in arithmetic, map drawing and gym nasties. In all these studies the Indian boys and girls proved themselves fully equal to their white brothers and sistei* of the same age. The results in anth metic were reached with a rapidity and correctness that were truly surprising when we consider the short ;>eriod of time that they have received instruc tion. In many instance* the pupils rould not *te*k a word of English one year ago. Now they can express them selves clearly and forcibly. It would be pleasing to {dace before the readers the history of an Apache girl, the daughter of (ochiel, as written by herself. I atn sure it would draw tears Irom the eye* of the most hard hearted, and as a mean* of awakening the sym pathy of the benevolent it would stir pas* anything else. In this school the children learn not only what is to be found in hooks, but the boys lesrn trades and the girls are taught to sew and do housework, so that when they return to their prairie home* they will be self supporting. At the clone of the examination remarks were msde by ex- Mayor Fox, Col. Win. McMichael. In dian commissioner, and Francis Weil*, editor of the Philadelphia IMltstin. A special train brought quite a number of distinguished visitors from Philadelphia. A Sro* or Tauxxy.— What are you going to make of your boy Bill f" asked one parent of another. I think Bill will be a great sculptor," was the reply. "11a* he any talent that way f" "I should say so. He chisels all the other boys out of their marbles." Ir was a mean roan and a Chicago artist who announced the exhibition of it magnificent piece of sculpture, "The Old Trapper," and then, when the de luded crowd paid their dimes and went into the half, showed them a fine tooth comb of the vintage of IHA3,— Hurling, tm Hawhrye. Principles, Not Money, A Washington special to the New York Gazette says : "The Democrats sr quietly making arrangements for a vig oroui contest for the next House of Representatives. Their ruanagei* and leaders seem lobe looking more closely to the campaign funds than heretofore, *omo of tlio wealthiest |)emocrat-in the country having in tews ted themselves in the matter." While the Itumocrats at the capital are looking around for the sinews of war wo trust they will not | overlook something of tnueh more con sequence, viz : Sound Demo :ratic prin ciplet. In a campaign with money a iho nniin reliance the Demoorats would ! be at a great disadvantage. The Repub licans are adepts in everything that per tains to political corruption, and the Democrats could not if they would, and would not if they could, match them in a contest for the votes of the venal knaves who sell their suffrages to the highest bidder. Let the Democratic conventions boldly place themselves on a record in favor of the rights of the people, by the adoption of platforms which appeal to the reason, the consci ences, anil the self interest of the hon est masses—then let them nominate capable and worthy candidates and the 1 fall elections will result in an old-fash ioned Democratic revival, if there j shouldn't be a dollar spent beyond tin cost of printing the tickets. The coun : try i* ripe for a change, and if Denioe racy fails to win in the coming fight it will le because it does not propose to give the people the change they do I inand—a change of governmental poli ey as well as rulers. If the tnen who j undertake to manage the Democrati • ; -hip do not bring her into jxirt victori I mi* their failure ill be due to a lack of common sense rather than a lack of ! money. AT a recent school examination the ' son of a coal dealer was asked how many (rounds there were in a ton. ID was sharp enough to reply. "Maybe you think I'm going to give it away, and get licked when I gojhome.'' IK the Republican campaign com mittee in Washington at tlii* early date, assess the page hoys and laltor about the capital two |wr cent, on , their pay, what may thcflYibrnl officers throughout the country expect, when the campaign lor stalwart cot)gre.-*nien fairly opens? Trt'RHursT'B Salt* i NSXATKH i.AM - pur Tt\i* r<>n t--j ami I**l. AMI far.* I lis YKAHS N'OTK'K i hereby given that in pore'van— ut *ti Aft f Amambty, 11. I .11l <is.T ■-( Jui, * t> . I*l Cl,l,||*.l In At t afn-nd sr. 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Ifwlt, 0 la 4' l Msrasrrt Jrok* , v 4"i Msfjjri.k. *. u* O* o.,tjr Cr.-smrr 2<- '*. 1 0 la.sr.} ... f 22* I -1 W .Ilia* *!-• • I . ■■•l W Illlsm Psrkrt If. * ■* W 1 iHaiti I'iflier. | 4. 100 00 W| .j" it* • *' .fßtljr-s lUi. I J*V,~ 111 * < '■ * < l.Btl 'ttf. Rf.wtln ■ If, miu lit.sftn ... 4 * ■ *♦ ♦" AM rft*ht 4 * IT" M"ur IV if 2 e j yd#■r >• ... tDiii : " <'> 1 I'M . ■ U .. Wifl.Bti, T,<w 3 !♦ fr.np,, .... , .■ IM OM Ift HA I F MOC'Ji T<W."SBIIIf*. l*iFt'! IWk 4'♦ J I !'***> ►14.*4.r * - H Tli r.tik. ||i yah 111 foW|*t is li AllltJft li.B s w||J|', V. J * rui.gr ... 5 41 - r'MM. fi-. . .......... 4 HiUi*tu lltifiauti ... , <s . JVt J-hh IfMiL j •( , P.. J.—' Kr* 3 II 100 Mm) r.t| Il< Aht* r<* NSHIP. I 1'" 1" Ssmori lk n * - Paul l n.fi* .' Jj j.* 2 l.n W i, ... ' A I< It art" 2 <k Bt'SToa TOWKSHtf. 4-1 J..1 Jsrr.r, flsitrr ...... 3 w 4i . Mi J d.np.kr 3-r 4.. I'.l J . H-.l Insfif* 2* 473 lie! John li I*.*.land . . . 321 LIIIKH7V T'<WNIIIP. 4 *' 1.41 Uwi.rrrT llrnßsm H, 7( J<dn lH,r,r*s, |2 T1 I- '-.'l slid Jsf&M liars 2i Tl i walls* Bays 4 • I IT". Ur,. tl llms MM li. lw.l lisln„ Si S *0 k7rfl Irwin ) 1 j e* Jf-rrrwlsk Jsrkta.n . 2'- 4. !:!l Jsmrr A IJnijt*} I*F 7 *• I-" t-l.T.s SlrtFf,,n st 'n m um* TOW NSHIP. W i ain Allison.. 4 v 42 Of. J.din C arman 8 4-" K-dwrt Irwin k, 34 41 , J.rrmts!. Jarksfs, .... 2- I * Tin tI.SF 1. f (e -A J W M.Kintisr ,7 5" ... 1 l.'tsl It l,fw 2. •Vi W' A Tt. -mas j, isrv-i, Insir - wr.st,. t -, '< ... William Tilthmsn Irsxrr, . |fi It •VI f *1 II art |„wnrf| Jf II I® I* P'sin "Saw) - in 4, t, J-.1.0 Zirjl.f (ownrrg.„_ <t 11 1 Am. nlar B rr 3 If *' Simon Vargot fi |f MII.KA TOWKSBIP. 430 ... HM-m |t.d> r 4: 41 . Ilant.ah llrsd} ..... 4, J; . . Jsrvr It-a-l, 3 4, ~*' ... Jidvn ftih't, 111,, 3 14 44*. ... William P ilrwl} 4.4, ."S" .. William P Hnsd} 4 v Jan.* a Ills, k 4 I 7k . W lliism IWtV-n. |a 4V4 Irf- 'c Call,, , 11 4 ■ SMI . J.din (fltiiFft. 3 t tm ... Jd.sO.mdsr, 7: Ivi . Willwrm e.s,}wf j j" 427 ... William IMs sit. f 41 IZfi John 1 saws} .. . jns J'wrph Pns 4 SI 13# 21 Aim-si 111114 | tc Mrtllin, 1 fi, I I ... Mail l.is.t It 47* ... Tl.-.tnss Oranl 7 4441 ... Jamas llrj.l nin. tt 4, 1 fa 4 Jffbw Ili-Usrl ] J, 4o'> Pr4a, li aise} (f, 400 Alssatedsr llnnlar 4, is • s Jsrawriak Jafkwvn. *47 mi ... Wfrisr-d Iska , 1 r- la. in Aat..n lrr> 2 u 4. <2 134 William Ml las m 42-1 Namnal NV-rtim * fin SO William Pa, kar 4 fi,. 324 Rolutrd Paikar. fi 04 34 .Is.rtilish Pa.kar ... 4 M 41* , J dih liars* 4 >; IB William siadman... 1 *7 341 .„ Tlr-mar Smith 3 to Ho Ai-fah-.ni Srote | (,n fi# ... Asmwal *i,4i. 77 I'l „ Ai.fahan, fi. || J 27 *> „ hantwrl Srott ] 3; I-v> ... Rola-rl Taftjari. 1 77 tin ... Ilrnr} T.'land 12-i W harem M.mrr. ...IS* 422. ... I>a>.4 Williams. an TATTO* ToWNSIIIP. I< ... Henr} Dross. ... ~, ~ fi fia PKN* TOWNSHIP. 7<l lfin Adam IMindar, 2 pa 3*4 _ Wtlltam Iks k 11 I* poTTsa TOWNSHIP. 4fln William P Hradt 4 81 Z* ._ Mat} 14.-nsd ' 3 02 I*l 111 Alsxandrw Camirnx ... SO l is 134 liaat' P."M4 | Ml MS ... II H lolmar 2 ft* 4'ai ... Rdwaol Oazipns 3 4(2 4<i ... William Darts a*.. .7 02 40# ™ William Harrhmi 7 #2 4S ... Jarrvh Knelalm-vtar. fi| W# ... Slil'sa A Pnlltr r*. 3 3,1 •1/7 S A A Snnll. 3 at SPHI NO TOWNSHIP. 21* 44 W llliam Mrflnrw jo 3, 1341 114 John Pnidim. fi S4 -SO ... Cat bar ins Bnldann 4A S* ... Rt* a R-d„ann S 42. !!*• ... RMvand Xat-lanp. 7 tx, *0 ... Jasprf Hn.'kF ,nwnFr). • 3n 14*1 ... J. CbvrdwO (nwftar,) 3 }fi SXOW *llop TOWNSHIP. 4X3 ... Andrew ttayaed.. . Us M 4X7 IM W Mltam n njh.m fit m IM tali* HUM, M PS 4-73 IM Oampw IWmpi all. 41 m 411 44 I lav Id Carsraddan.. 4* 4# 413 44 Harld Oarwaddan. 4# 4P SWT Su 1 Harld OsnawMpw. M 44 4SS IA3 pant 0o. 41 V* 433 IA3 Thomas CnU ke 41 Ml 4.77 lA3 !i H. I nntiOvpham, ......... |ff| S3 SB n fla-fjr nimr*, 7 -a, 43* IAS ftraep Dalanf ) II pp !W# ™ J-<wn>h tVrllnp. is <, tl* Sarnwrl IVdwrm, 1,7 414 433 o—f*s KAdy,....> ti| ** Thomap POwdmmona. tl So 4* Motmrl 'lray, t m 333 .. Jama, T. HIK 4* Bfi ft ... Jamas T. HaK. ..3 43 433 IM Tl- was llawtham, *1 (4 4 lid Jama* Hawthorn. *1 p.* 4*t 143 William law4k,..i II tm 433 IM Wllltsm l*wh (lawywrg. ti 4*3 s. Asia ml Utm.. fil 4 3*3 _ Jobs lAjt'T, m—mwm- .. 4133 MB - J. X. tfUPWr.:.. 34 08 SB - J. B. Urn*- Mm MS IM Jaapar ®aylae,. M ..,„.._ 51 p| 471 111 Mwnrd Mai Ship || pa m _ Jamas MrMappwk- at Id. F" SWii M, UI.RW,- *1 M Mi I*3 Davrff Maad 41 M ""**• "IHUfei WAMtt. Mm I 4-s-i I:,:I H'Ptmrmm....*. .. 11l M 1 4.1 m M T M1111k.,, "l " ♦" > J Mill lull 4. m , *'■> 73 K. J. Mill hrll 4, w , < llfi# l.nkr Mlii< r f,| y; I **■* ft M<*rnf M 4f* 1 4 a-J I ft. I Jt'il ,-M M'lrrl* f,j ££ •W* 71 Johti M ►uk; i H'H ;ol m.iu J V Jfo.'rM ... | 7 27 4H Jtj hi 4-H <#*• iff I'ark'-r /.j y, Klfl Jminlah I'* k*r j , V 2 John I'lvi 4 . 300 144 Hugh l" 4., yu j * Jt,|, 40 , hi j- hi, tomk > w •$, i+' 1 t+i Thou*** L. sUtso§*m f,j y, 4'tl J,'.{ fr+fU /. |y, 4'' 16.1 h*-P II TtlllUli ... ... 2?, '•% J' - Jinvph T<fkift \< A 4 4-t 1 '• A. I*. Y*J r.tito- f,| U-, 4'W 16.} WnJu. 4ti 164 Moorr Wbtrton 61 y, 4- ; 16 5 KH/aUIIi tt hartou 4| |<j ft Mf n ,,|r Wharton 61 95 ly.f 6ft ' Us...|.'i3 Mwjr Whsfl'tft. 14 ft) I l rMrj w<wl 61 ft', 4 '* IS3 kMfjacritn W 6| ft 6 * 4 "' frat<UWc*t 16 V| 4ii 1 • ■' Milium 11. Hoi 'jf, 04 ♦*} 16.1 J"hu \4-*t yft <.4 '<* IfilKit Wh lo 16 * " Ml J Miifc. U .',] M KL'*H TOWJfftHlf*. *'' 4 'I 1 Jm* A: lorn ... )ft 22 4 * * ,V * J'JiU AiUaol, K , JtUtif* Alliaou. (ift i£2 Atodrtw Atlhrnn 62 w AMn v Ailiaon 4MI Ufljr *• J" Aitdhm Mu,*\t >ut U l#4 ; *' '" Huh***! Aliit-i!t,ti i. v| * l "' f*ol|it*k ~7 #y, 4 '" John Hi*, k iji 40 4 * • *" l ''' l' Uif llrullHtli. IJy U* 41 J -hit H ft; t, * • l'nl I# T ' 4 1M John Butti I - 1,1 4 '*' Jalut"* Hu -H, Wi ; J *f J"hn Hutg 1^444 i lowti.ut y t^ ' John • ''{Hhlittt-r j ( , . ' 1 4 Hhil/jutn*- N, * 4V. I'.l <. yr. 7h ;; <*- ci, 4 ... Thftumt I uthU-rt 16 /i 4- Ifti hharj. 1 . as,r, ~4 *r*4rftk Ural, 44 16.1 illi.it, I nUf 22 '• 4* lii Tit it.* luiakf4a |j fc 4 * H I ; „, 41 l'liti frtr*' rkj|. ..i%t 4 • * JoHn kuuk . J, y,. - 4t 1 I UMM KHlMlkllAVbl IS (h *1 liftfl i,4 4_ ♦•'►t 1M AuiJt' * urtiP 6- - lU, 'i O n.tk# v ji 4 • J '" '* ".** rnni M J I V% <*r> 4 * • J*tuv .,< 4 •' * hilMilfUi , 1, 1 '* !'' !" t1 (inn; 6 4 - 1 J 4 1 •'■ Marliti 4 • !'• ( trfttiiui ilhi j, VM, 4 - A H4 I limiiki, ll*ur. Jf n, 1 | 1 • i ■ 11. Ji*; }• • 4 1- 5 J'bb li^t.>i|Ll TttonM lUni j, 4 - 4'•( 16., John likbti j, ~ i J hi. II rum •*" lUIIMMb .• <M 4- I*4 J ..., ftc 11- M. tiafliflK 4 4- r H.J J ..jh liojklit* u >, !'*( J 't.h llnhf-r . vy, 4 J . lr!it 11 4- 1 • >■ -ft lrk 11, 22 • . 16 l*i J"ii<-i, JM J' hn KIHt . 4,7 , Kin* 2" ho 2. 4 J **• 1 4. 16 r..- t fc , i • 6 "44 ,<> iAttibfr 17; 4IS 4 u|*-i L* # ; h il-4 (kmiiui Unkorr <T <#. *1 1•* J' hfi L*4ti 1 •'* li if i.fc I -I h hOnti. ;i % -I 16 J. Il< lxdh M i I i MaUff)*- II .► - ■ H I '*nl .4 rM 4* ihtatJ, M i'ittrtmn. 2 €* ill 1 •♦'l J<'ht. Mtlirt. jr, 4 • 161 J- Mul- 16 V* 161 Martha . .. 4 . I.M U* r*. 2 2 4. 161 |t fi Moripif. 2* J 217 J hn Muwm-t .V, 42 t\* Muw-r ,#Biu, y <*. 4J ♦O7 147 < IIHIUIK Mumo yi * UHri hrft ii y Nf Httfh ftdiw a 4 ,, 4tl 3 l Kb hw 1 |" t t a 2J ,%2 • 3 Rftry fti in i, ' ' 11 liatiinitn Philip* ;iv (iri 1.7 64 liar Bui, .1' NJ K l*H Kum>; ;o T1 "*• i" ►' iiin 4" I' 4 i hr.Mtar. jr, . f' 47 Jnr,4, fcoal ... 33 ,* 4.1 Hi lo tgatair. Huah .... ~ :n k4 4ti IM 4 *4fal Miifbfr... ft7 OO 4>i ls Ao<ir* Mitttk , jft (* 4.;t 16.1 (kmtun M#ttk 16 f*< 4 4 16 s Mi'ito ) hliDk. i#, p. 1 247 16 Jmv4i K'k* f,4 4-1 161 f* 1 '-l l f 4 Mary INnh 11 ;* 4' " 7 ■ tU' n, I *;. t 5 4•' IS3 J hr hu.nrr. fyj 21ft An4r*' h- <tt k t, ( Jir7,h j,, 4,, 4 1 161 )**oi < ; , o 4-t l/3 J'-htt Horli ft; <*i| 4'* ~ iNmtmr* % ** .... 1... 4.'' 1-6.1 |U>tt4[h 22 r,2 4.'. 161 <• i.' , 2 i V, .. i>* f j 453 llfcl *lt4Hot C fti 12S 44 John M4<lm*h | p t ■* 4<2 116 Jlncoh W4tenn f. 7 •J* J<**ph Wt-lh 4 , ftft Ml J' hfi%4VH . 2" CMI Wdkll*. J.; <} l' John ... 6 4,2 7 6 MiUUm M i)K,r. };, <• 4.13 |SS M.HUm Mllm \ U & 313 lt John UflttM. 24 44 TATLOft ToWMmir, 176 orf* A unhiitMi 7 <i| 1 4 Jnrv4< Hw k 2ft P* 4 Will mm IWI. lift <* rir-mt-ni IU, kiih ....... iki U2 M iiiiMtt) lull | ls* J t BH it, 4*l 60 A If KWm i; ftn 464 Hgli lUmiltms fig no 4XI |tt KiiuU'ij, i.;, cm m 1 a Mui <j, cm **} w . M .12 ss 4.iA. John Mtromn i 2 AS '• i3 H 1 4 3 John Mr* orr,tot<l ft-, ft, 12T Bn.hl A On. Ttmrt 1 l* 46 I*o ... BA4 ft Tmrt * K 77 m !* ~ lUArn. llntkj ft On . Tmrt K#. IK 47 25 141 ... Btdjrw*!, H4d A Cbk, Tmrl So. ft 21 fft 21° Rldftwny. Bn4d A (h. Tmrt Kfl. li 62 An 1 4 * 4 Jch ftbrrrkk. IB <m lif* John W Th'mm*. 6 m JAWTlam* S 1 ftft lit John W Thotmm. , 2* *1 1 W. Thonrnm. let cm I <W4 fmifr (VttUtimff) I'* (ti WW Mb Wi f <4dftft. 2ft <• !< Mbh*rl Khdmr 2?. ... JonrjA Yodrr., Ift i rifio* Towßnmr. •WK ... •fifeftftrm Hr-nU*.. m> KT WAI.KKI TOWBftQir. K RtArl AA<> (a XV 164 Hobnrt *n<4 John (Wtrr - 212 ... Bninnrl Hcknun • '.4 I.W lart Bnih Br. k. • M SMI liS4 Wnry 4 *fr4ch..... T, lIA VI 9 m l? 9 110 RUftnhHh Ktnttdmm 4 Oft lib* .in J"*fitl RvM m uj 26 W iiimm tukmn *" I L m 72 Prtrr fl.fcn J-4 22 47 Ki'rf.w Hnteh- M ft 40 Wiltum lUhn , , 1 47 ail Jnmm , 4141 21ft Iftft Kft*mf Hamm. W _ZZZ 4 M m 40 Ihof MMV>i ..... . .. ... w . 1 M 101 Jhn Knot . * 704 317 109 717 •0 94 John Ktw -I— lV f c<4 327 M Ihirkl Mrnir . TAt m M W ilium .- irtll „ , , ft 7 211 44 CW €Um ft .. 4 t M PnHwr.,. 1 it m 40 J-AtfVlim.Jr... ...........sot I*9 hkhnm PnrAon. .. 9 tt Jfi - £hn PmAnn t 5 JJf - ftftnMMml. •76 I m W 2 Chrmftun **mmZ>ZZZ\ZZ'* mm * finvM 9 it 2 H. lUrk. Br. (uwmw).,. 1M 12 ttmhPH WlUrm . MromTW TOWMtif, k .0 NmH (knKm, 2 A3 - AiftW .... 90S t* M . Wlinm Mnfr1n......... IB 109 WtllUm 9 t !S o**¥* t4 IT4 ... fc4 J enmnm) .. UfO IMi M C. EttUB t f*w.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers