(Kilt Ojonnt gidrocnle; FRIDAY, JANUARY 22. 1809 THK SPITES OF GREAT MEN. Chief Justice Chase has few equals as a Later, and when he seeks to vcut his per sonal spite, (of which he , always has a large share on hand) will go any length for its qualification.; It is well known t hat while he was in Lincoln's Cabinet, ho was coslantly intriguing acoinst that puro and patriotic man, ot whom he was jealous and whose popularity with the masses was a source of annoyance to him. Yet Mr.. Liu coin made Salmon P. Chase Chief Jus tice of the Supreme Court. Next, Chase endeavored to , destroy the Republican party by acting cheek by jowl with Andrew Johnson, whose escape Irom ' impeachment he secured ; and if he could have accom plished the result, Chase no doubt would have defeated Grant. It was his desire to do so. He connived at all sorts of organi sation to ' insure such a defeat, and only stopped plotting for it when confronted with the angry displeasure of the people. The reader will remember that one Brad, ley, a blackguard and bullying Washington lawyer, had his name struck from the rolls Of the District Supreme Court, because he insultingly challenged the Judge thereof to fight a duel, Chase hates Judge Carter, and to gratiy this spite, has issued a man damus restoring Uradlcy to practice in Carter's court. Every good lawyer in Washington believes Chase to have been impelled in this matter by his hates, which he now only labors to gratify. It is fearful to behold so weak and so mean a man in the position of Chief Justice of the Su preme Court, and yet it is not uncommon now a.days to see what are called great men thus gratifying their hate. In a measure American politics aro controlled by hates, and animatedly revenge. AVhenmen are successful it often follows that their first act is to wage a crusade on thoso iu their own party who exercise the freed men's tight of preferring whom they please, tnd for this they are sought to be struck down. But such hates only show the littleness' of what are called great men. Hate of any kind is mean and cowardly, and bespeaks a little soul wherever it is cultivated. NEWS ITEMS. There is a Traiu Ilevolutionary Club iu New York. Flogging in thejarmy has been abol ished iu Sweden. The New York Vemalo Club is getting up a oourse of lectures. -t Mr. and Mrs. "Barney Williams are aid to hive a fortune Of 8750,000.' Parson Browulow intends to make his KnoxvilleJ Whig a daily uewspaper. One hundred and two female teachers in Boston demand the jight -to vote. Iu Cincinnati, uinctecn ladies have formed an. Equal Suffrage Society. Exeter, England, in old times, hadjtts hanging done by a woman. Two Montreal ladies rescued a skater by tying their cloaks together. Treasurer Spicnet urges that female clerks be paidthe same as mules. A book is to be published on " The Archimidcan Motivity of IJerculeau Equilibrity." There are twenty eight newspaper correspondents iu Paris, twenty of them Americans. It cost 840,000 last year for " pastin" and folding " for the Pennylvanian State Legislature. Lord Napier has sent General Grant one of King Theodore' Arabic Bibles, for devotional nse. 'J he Comet is a newspaper announced down East, which to have au " original iaio every ween. Bjonarne Bjornson is an eminent Nor ncgiuu pud, emu iu ue quite as gooa as Alans Cbristian.Andersen. Deacon Henry Emerson,' of Reading Mass.. comuiitled suicide on Friday, the 1st inst. . n.: i.' :.i.um.i - vuiwgu um esiaonsnca ,11s nrst iron blast furnace, an achievement which the Chicago reporters elaborately glorify. John C. Breckinridge intends to re turn to Kentucky aod.seek a livelihood by t'..'. 1 1 .ti - pmvuuiug uia profession, me law. J. .Lothrop Motley has postponed the close of his " Thirty Years' War," until he gets through his present tour of lecturing I he iiev. Miss Chapin, of Mount Pleasant Iowa, has accepted a $2,000 call to Miiwaune. inree nusarea lady graduate of medioal schools aie now in good practice in .1 y . l n . . me unitea states. . , A Miohagan farmer set a Iran for wolf that had been eating his sheep and caugoi a ueiguoor. The martime provinces of Canada do a large business jo shipping frozen smelts to our great cities. ; ; ' It is thought that all the railroads in Ireland will be bought and run by the Im perial government. , " It is now stated that the loss by the earthquake in San Francisco will reach three million dollars. Mexico is still getting up revolutions, but her treasury is empty, aod as soon as the " revolutionists " find it out, they at once yield. ' ' 'The Fifth Aepue Hotel pays tho highest rental of any hotel in New York 196,640 a year. The St. Nicholas comes next, paying 196,200. I .... . , v 1TEW8 HEMS. - Gen. Sibloy has just returned to Savannah from j another visit to the Ogeechee. Ho reports all quiet, and that the remainder of the negroes for whose arrest warrants have boon Issued havo,'dis appeared from the neighborhood, and That no further arrow have been m.ide. Henry Clay's son, Theodore, is an in mate of the lunutio asylum at Lexington, Ky. He is emutl fn stature, and thin, with bald head, and gray hair and whiskers. He seldom speaks, but recognizes those who address hiin by returning the (salute politely and' with dignity. " " The members of the " Morning Star" Sunday School, who for some time past have met iu ono of tho halls of Pike's Opera House, yesterday found the doors ot tho hall closed agaiust them, by order of the proprietor of the building. . Cotton was less active and cheaper on Saturday. Breadstuffs wete moderately dealt in visions' j Corn was stronger in price. I'ro quiet ; Lard and Hogs lower. Uroceries in less' demand. 1 Moderate freight engagements were reported, with 541 vessels of all classes in port. A citizen ot Portland, Maine, thinks the world is to be visited by a second deluge. He is accordingly converting his entire property 86,000 into on ark. The boat will be fifty feet long, fifteen feet wide, flat bottomed, square sterncdf round bows, with a house just aft of midships. The proprietor is planning and building the affair himself. He does not intend to launch it but will simply store it with provisions and proceed to keep house in it prepared at uny time, for the risiog of the waters. The Militia bill iust passed bv the Legislature of Tennessee, gives tho Gov ernor arbitrary power to call out any force of the militia at his will, aud to declare martial law wherever he pleases iu the State. A dispatch says that the Governor will ccrtaitily act at once, and many days will not elapso before black and white militia will bo placed iu the field. The Kuklux outrages still coutiuue in various porliousof the State. Many of the tax payers of Columbia and Charleston, S. C, have taken measures to test the legality of the assump tion by the State of the payment of the bills of the bank of the State, aud to pre vent the issue of bonds for their redemp tion. They dispute the validity of the act authorizing Gov. Scott to issue bonds of the State upon the surrender of the bills, Several members of the Maine Legis lature, who supported Mr. Morrill, in the late caucus for United States Senator, have published a card, in which they say that, according to all precedent, Mr. Hamlin was nominated, and that tli2y will support him at the comiug electiou. There was seventy five votes cast for Mr. Hamliu, seventy-four for Mr. Morrill, and one was blank. Tho Republican legislative caucus at Albany N. Y., to nominate a United States Senator, held Saturday evening, was at tended by a large crowd, including the Re publican members of both Houses. Ou the second ballot Reuben E. Fenton was declared tho nominee, he receiving 52 and E. D. Morgan 40. The result of the first .jallut was not announced, but it is stated that it stood ; Fer Fenton. 50 : and for Morgan, 42. The nomination of Gov h euton was made unanimous Several days ago, the People's Na uonal Hank, in i ltisburg, was robbed of 31,000 1y f nine adroit and daring thief, who abstracted a small tin box containing tho amount from the safe. The afiair has been kept quiet, iu the hope that some clue might be tbtained to the perpetrator ; but, although tbe olhcers of the bauk have been iiiakiug every exertion to ferret out the thief, and have had the assistauce of ex. perienced detectives, nothing satisfactory nas as yet Decu discovered. The champion eater of the United States is named Joshua Plumb. A few' days aao he entered a restaurant in Hud son, i. 1 ., ana oncrcu u eat all that any one would pay for. The challenge having beeu accepted, he disposed ot 'he following t ! Ii-t- 1. ((.. articles : len pieces of apple pic, six corn cukes, a quarter of a pound of crackers, six cups ct peanuts, thirty pickled clams, four lemous. an ounce of candy and two bowls ot clam soup. Ho then drank six tumblers of water, and offered to eat a hundred raw oysters. No one doubted bis ability to accomplish the feat but no one was willing to pay for the oysters, and so he went off SiUmbling that he wasn't half full. Dr. W. II. M. Howard, of West Fnir lee, Vt., while on his way homo from New lork, was robbed by pickpockets, in the New Haven depot, on Friday ni"ht, of large sums of money. He had with him when he started from New . York nearly $1U,UUU in bonus and greenbacks. These he had stowed away in pocket books which ho carried in the breast pockets of his coats. The thieves jostled against him while he was getting into the cars, and, as was afterwards discovered, cut his pockets partially out. 1 hey succeeded in getting two pocket looks, one containing $14,000 in Government bonds, and the other $ 8,500 in greenbacks. The book which they did not manage to get hold of contained $10, 500 in greenbacks. . Gen. Sherman telegraphed to head, quarters at Washington, on Saturday, the latest report from Gen. Sheridan of the progress of the war in the Indian tetritory. This is an important document. It states that the destruction ct the Comanche vil lage by Col. Evans' command, on Christ mas Day, was the final blow to the back bone of the rebellion. A delegation of the chief fighting men of the Arrapahoes and Cheynnes same to Fort Cobb at mid night 00 the ulst, and hedged for peace and for permission for their people to oome in. They reported the tribes in mourning for their losses, their people starving, their dogs eaten up and no buffalo, and all ready to surrender unconditionally. Geo. Sheri- denies the Btatemeut made by tbe Indian Agents .'hat Black Kettle's , band were on their reservation at the time they were attacked. f A Strang Cute. A murder trial in England hns recently illustrated, in a very shocking manner, the liability sf juries to convict innocent men, even ui a capuai criino. in .dngust last, a laborer named Cornish' Was found mur dered near the City xif Wells, in Somerset shire, his head beaten in with a stone, and a miiQ limned Bisgrovo koccling beside hiin. Tho sHry told by this person on his arrest Was, that being drunk the night before, ana noding Cornish asleep ou the ground ho had gone to sleep by his side, and on waking had seen a tall man in the act of committing the murder, It was nscor tained that another laborer named Sweet, and his mistress, a woman called Drew, had been in company with bulh BisgroVe and Cornish up to very ucar tho time of the murder. Both wore arrested. The wo man being called as a witness for tho Crown, testified that sho had quarreled with Sweet, had gone with Bisgrovo alone into the field, and left him here with the sleep ing Cornish, and had then rcjomed Sweet aud remained in his company until both were arrested. Her story was supposed to be an invention for the purpose ot screen, irg her porsmonr Sweet, aud the juty evi dently believed that the quarrel hd occur red between the two prisoners and the mur dered man, and had been prompted by jealousy, S-wect and Bisgrove were both found guilty ; but no. sooner had they been remanded to jail than Bisgrove made a con fession entirely exonerating Sweet, and cor roborating the woman's story. The con fession reveals ono of tho most extraordi naay cases of murder teithout any motive that ever came to our knowledge. The murderer had cono to sleep bv his victim's side. " When I waked ud." said he. 1 was going away, but something seemed to tell me I must murder that man, and then I went over the river and found the stone and brought it over on my head, and I threw it down on the mtin's head. Whatever made me do it I can't think. It was not for money. I had no thought of money.'' Now the conviction of Sweet on a charge of which he was entirely innocent cannot be classed with the mistakes of circumstan tial evidence, for it doee uot appear that there was ary cirvunutanlial evidence ugaimt A m at all, except the bare fact that he was in company with the deceased a little while before the deed must have been committed. He seems to have bceu couvicted because the jury wanted to find a motive for the deed, and could not find one without dragging him in. They made up their theory of the murder, and not be ing able to act it out with a single culprit they had to secure a second one. Fortu nately tho poor man's innoccuco is made clear before the time has come to hang him. An IsTEnKHTixft ''Waiter Girl EXPERIMKNT IN SA.V FRANCISCO HOW ITCamrOut. Some weeks ago, .-writes a San Francisoo correspondent, ja jducw Yankee arrived here from the" East, an after looking arouud for a line and findin: that two thirds of tho people of Sau hrancisco boarded in restaurants, con cludod to co into thatSlhusinesss. He had oDscrvca tr.ai an tne restaurant keepers employed fat, lazy and dirty men of all 1 j . 1 11.1 . nations lor cooks and waiters, and he oon ceived the idea that if the employed girls neat, tidy, quick witted and jjood.loukin' girls for waiters, he would securo a largi jusioui lmmeaiuTciy. 110 accordingly ran. sacked the employment office for recruits, and fiually secured twenty pretty girls ; two ot tneso lie placed behind the counie :or uiouey lasers, ana tlio remainder were instructed to " pass around the hash," The novelty of the thing made it take imnicdi diujtely. Tho restaurant was crowded from morning till night. No one thought of eating less than twenty five cents' worth (You must know that a person can cct t fine meal for fifteen or twenty cents,) and when they devoured thirty-seven cents worth they would then toss the money takers a nlty cent piece ond walk away ffitn a nouchalunt air. lho proprietor was in testacies, and walked about rub bing his hands with unctious delight Many of the customers would call for iee creain tnd aek the fair witnesses to join them they were consequently filled chuck iuu 'ji nice miDgs an tne time. Matters progressed fiuely for several weeks, wheu the proprietor began to find that his waiters were not so attentive as they ought to be ; 1 hey would serve some good-looking fellow what ho would call for, and would sit down and chat with hira while other customer were waiting to be served. He repri manded the t;irls several times, but without effect, so he determined to secure another ot aud discbarge the whole caboodle. He began his search for substitutes, saying nothing of his designs. Yesterday how ever, he was 6tnrered. If John Morrisev or Johney Heenau had struck him a blow below the belt he could not have been more astonished : for aftei the duties of the day were concluded, and the cash counted, he was asked to attend cburoh with the girls, as one of them was going to be married. Of course he would go, and he would giveaway the bride. If they had given mm notice tu timo be would have given them a nice wedding supper. An hour s time sutheed for tbe "ills to dress, aod then they all proceeded to the church, where every one of them was married. During their brief career of four weeks 'in the restauraut they had been wooed and woo by young fellows wl o were noxious to find companions for life, but who, owing to the peculiar mode of living in San Frauds- co, iiad nad no opportunity 01 tortum!! female acquaintance:). This morning he i rushing about like a chickeu with its head off, looking for more girls. His establish ment is better than a matrimonial arencv. w Some portions of New Jersey seem to be suffering from au invasion bv a small arm of quack doctors, aud the Hudson County Medical Society ha proposed a bill which it will present to iho Legislature, forbid ding any person to practice medicine ia that coutty unless lie be au authorised practitioner. It is also proposed to lays heavy fine on tboe who pretend to diCL drujja without a proper tnininvj. c TUBKEY AND OSESCS. Taris, Sunday, January 17. The Turk ish Minister has agreed to tho main points ot the settlement proposed by the confer ence, but awaits instructions from Constan. tinoplo before signing the resolve of that body. M. Rangsbe, the representative of Greece, has informed M. Lavalctte, the French Minister of Foreign Affairs, 'that his instructions irom the Government .at Athens ore delayed in oonsequence of in terruntions of tho telegraph. Paris, Jauary 17 Evening. Tho Con ference on the Eastern Qucftion is on the point of closing its sessions. It rccoru mends Grecco to accept so much of tha 1 urkisn uitiinatnm as iciates to Urelan affairs, and to refer the case of the officer atSyra to tbe decision of the courts ; and promises that Turkey will withdraw the last point of her ultimatum touching the observence of international law. The Com ference maintains the policy of strict non intervention. The latest advices from Athens show that preparations for war nre actively j?oing on in nil parts ot li recce, l ho banks of Athens hsve loaned the government 820, 000,000 for war purpo.c ITJiiKEY ARB PEKSIA. London, January 17 Evening. Pohl pattnes irom the kast report that a, dim cult has arisen between Turkey and Per sia. Disturbances broke out upon the eastern frontier of Asiatic Turkeyjbetween the Persians and the Turks, which havo ed to the withdrawal of the Ambassador of the Porto from Tcncrau. Sinco these occurrences, Persia hns been massing troops on ner nortnwestcrn iroutier. BPaIK. Londcn, January 15. The Madrid journals are hostile to the duke ot Aosta as candidate for tho throne of Spain. The chances of the Duke of Monpeusiei seem at present to bo improving. the OoiifoM, ol Tuns, however, thinks the former tho most available candidate and the most likely t? succeed if Spain de clares in tavor ot a monarchy. Madrid, January 15 Kvenius. The elections for members of '.ho Constituent Cortes have commenced. Tho reactionist) undo some attempts to create disturbances at tho polling places, but they proved abor tive, vt ith these exceptions good order has been mantained. Tho Provisional government have ob tained proofs of the existance of a con. piracy, in which Generals Pczuela, Ca- lougc, and Manuel Gassett are implicated. The persons named are under atest, and il the charges against them aro proven, they will be severely punished. Madrid, January 1(. The elections in this city and a great majority of the pro vincial towns have been carried by the govcruieut candidates. Madrid, January, 17' The additional reinforcements for the army in Cuba will soon sail under Gen. Pelaez. Returns from the provinces increase the overwhelming majority of tho Government candidates elected. GEKAT 3BITAIJT. London, January 15. Tho treaty be tween the United States and Great Britain for the settlement of the Alabama claims has been signed by Mr. Johnson, the American Minister, and Earl Clarendon, the Foreign Secretary, on the basis of the original protocol. The 1'iitrit, of Paris, publishes a trans latioo of the letter of Mr. Gladstone to C. Edwards Lester, of New York, and pro ceeds to condemn the acknowledgement made therein as humiliating England in the presence of America, aud as likely to produce no little irritatiou ot feeling against tbe Premier among his own countrymen. KOllH OtBMAKY. Bremen, January 16. On the 1st of February prox., tho money order system between the large towns of North Germany snd the United States will be inaugurated. The plan is to receive payment at post, offices in the North German Union and the United States, and issue orders for the same on tne agents 01 tne iorth Ueimau Llnyd, the amounts lobe limited to about 80O, and to be calutated at a fixed rate of exchange fo both countries. The an-ace. ments will be sitniliar to those already made by the American Post-office Department with the Government of Switzerland, ex. cept that on tiie American side the busi ness will be done by the agents of the North German Lloyd, instead of the post- offices, the lW.offiee Department having declined to enter iuto the arrangement. CUBA. Ilavina, January 13. A small ormjof government officials ot all classes has ar. rived here from Spain. Old and tried public servants, maay of them native Cu bians, have been discharged to make room lor them. These removals have caused much public feeling. General Sturm arrived in tho steamer from Mexico, and sails to d iy for New 1 irk. Count Vahnaseda haa officially informed General bulce that he took possession of Ilayamb,' the headquarters of tho insur gents, 00 the 10th lost. The rebels, 00 re. treating, set fire to and totally destroyed the town. Valmaseda reports that, previous to the occupation of myamo, he defeated the rebels at Canto del Embarcadero and Paso RioSulado. He adds that the rebel forces are scattered iu small parties over tbe country, aod aro supplying themselves with provisions by pillage. Most of the bands are retreating ta the mountain One offi cial report ot the b&tttle of Paso RioSalado states that th rebels lost one hundred and twenty killed, with a large number wound- ed. The loss of the SpauisU troops is not given. " ; I he JJano saya tbe proclamations of Pantain OaiiiimI DlllA hn va nrr.A tnrA rctulta in tha . Central Departmet ot thei Island. Jon l'MHTind of every : deeeription do.ie nromtillv at this office. aaJ fa , a style un equalled tn this scotlon of the elate. Entire satisfaction guaranteed, j. . ' j W. S v SERVICE. S. SERVICE, Will from this date be prepared to loll at the lowest prices. ' ' '- ' STOVES FOR PARLORS, ' - I. t STOVES FOR KITCHENS, STOVES FOR HALLS, STOVES FOR BEDROOMS, STOVES FOB STORES, STOVES FOR MILLS, ' STOVES FOR IIOTEL3, STOVES FOR OFFICES, STOVES FOR CHURCHES. Anl in fact for all places where stoves are needed. Give hiin a calil. TIX Vf ARB AT WHOLESALE ASD RETAIL. JOBBISO IJf ALL ITS BRANCHES, ROOFING AMD SPOUTiNG, IIOCSB FURXISHIXQ OQODS, TOVS, BIHD CAGE3, PUMTS, I'lI'EIXG. Uidgwny Not. 13, 1808, vlnltf. D It. W. W. SHAW Pi-Aclicea Medicine and Surgery, Ccntrcville, Elk county iiiAr-22'fiti-ly. an pcrial otirr.i. A Nkw RKMKiir ix Consumption. A Physician who h id Consumption lor sevetul years, with f. ciii(int Meclings of llie Iiiiwh, curca himself with medicine unknown to he profession, when his case nppenrcit hope- ess. He is the -only plivsiriitn who has nited it in his own person, or who has nnv knowledge of its virtues ; a . d he csn ascritw the degree of health ho now unjoys to nothing bnttht use of his medicine; and nothing but utler despair nml entire extinction of till hope of recovery, together with a want of confidence 11 nil others induce J in in to haiard theexpor nient. To llinso Htifj'erina with anv disease of Iho Uiugs he proffers n treatment he con fidently believes will eradicate the disown. Price $1.00 per bottle, or $S a half dozen. sent by express. Send fer a circular er call on Da. E. Bovlstom Jackson, No. Sou, North Tenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. AUD TO THE LADIES. Dr. Dupon- co'b UOLUKN PERIODICAL PILLS for feu females. JnfalPblo in correcting irrer. ulurtiies, Removing Obstructions of the Monthly Turns from whatever cause, and always successful as a preventive. One Pill is dose. Females peculiarly shunted, or those supposing themselves so, ore cautioned against using these Pills while in that condition, lest Ihey invite iniscniringc, after which ad monition tho Proprietor assumes no re sponsibility, nlthough their mildness would prevent' any mischief to health; otkrwis the Pills are recotumen. tied as a Most Inralu Able Remedy for tho alleviation of those Miiruring from any irrcgularitios whatever, as well as prcxeut an increase of family when health witl not permit it ; quieting the nerves and bringing hack the " rosy color of health " to the chock vf the most detieate. Full and Mplicit directions accompany each box. Price ?1 pe bo ; C boxes, $j. Sold inKidgway, Pi., by G. G. Messenger, Druggist, eole agent for Kiilgway. Ladies, by sending him $1 to the Ridgway P. O. csu have the Pills sent (confidentially) by mail to nny part of the country, iee f postage. Sold also by Swayno 4 BeynolU, St. Mary'a, and by 011a Di aggist iu every village iu the I'nion. S. D. HOWE, my2 C8-ly. Sole Proprietor, N. T. PATRONIZE HOME INSTITUTIONS. FLOUR, FEED AND GRAIN. rflUE suVwctibers having completed, their I New Grist Mill in Ridgway are now prepared to furwish the people of the sur rouuding country with Flour of the Best Quality, and of their own manufacture, at tha lowest market rates. The attention ot lumbermen and otbtri is ealled to owr locilitiea fer furnishing theia with , , 1 FEED OF ALL 'KI.XDs' cheaper than ft eoa be bought any other place in tho ceunry. gdrdss Pais vom GAia.t&3 ' J.B. II YDS, . . " ; 1 t: v.. Hour. , -1 ' i. K. WIUTMOHB. 1. ScVembct 7, 'lWIif POWELL & KIME. GOODS THtf MILLION. Vf V-i! ;' K '.!?-'' jV V'V m:.;j ' P O W E L, L & K I M E, 1 hior 'j ; : i -. . !v., ;.i At their eapacious stores both i RIDGWAY AND ,,..-. !..,.,. CENTREVILLE, Have on hand, splendid assortments ol? all seasonable GoD'h adapted to the want of tfc psojtJ of Elk and adjoining eounties, which tliey art selling at f rices that defy compefftri'i. They would simply state hero, that being very dealers,- their fanTities for puTcfiasing are bb equallcd by any establishment in the county. They buy directly front manu facture Mdi o las Another advantage. You can always: get whitt you want at their stores, hence you will save time by going direetly to them and TIME IS MONEY. We have no space here to enumerate all the ad vantages you will have in patronising ths establishments. But cU and see, and reap the the advantages for yourselves. Among their Goods you will find DRY OCOD3 in en Hess varieties;. GROCERIES choieeand fresh CLOTHING of best material superior cut and Cnish, ; LOOTS & SI10I.3 of tU beet ttoex and unite, CROCKERY for newly married, laiddlo aged aud eldeily. DRIED FRUIT, . BUTTER, EGGS", rORK, HAMS, LARD, FLOUR, CORN MEAL. AND EVERYTHING ELSE 26 inch shaved shingles tales forgooda, - f - :i : j , , at tbe market price, at both stores. ' - - , . y...n ' ,,.- Alio most otbor kinds ot country pra s'r -..I , ... .. .- i . , .... 1 . doo taken at tne Tjnaikot wlur 7;'. i - - r .- tlltf. .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers