3 uTI)c3cfTcvoonian, THURSDAY," NOVEMBER 5, 1868. "(C5-WIIAT MAKES YOUR HAIR SO Mi. u'tikui. ! Mrs. S. A. Allen's imfrov- ii3 (new style) Hair Restorer or Duessi.no o,:c bottle) Price One Dolljr. Ivery Unijiriet -c!ls it. 12 Mr. George F. Heller is now in the loarth wesk of hi new Grocery, an J .is rapidly disposing ofGrocreies, Pro.i moes Ac, at prices which very nearly ap proach the living standard of days gone by. George's Stoek is very Complete and very Cue, and the public are rapidly dis covering that he is a very clevor man to !eal with. SfiSr Our young fricml Peter S. Wil Hams has located himself in the corner Toora. of the new building, erected last hammer by Mr. Geo. F. Heller, and has stocked it with one of the handsomest as fsor.ments of Watches, Jewelry and Jewelers Notions ever displayed ia this section of Country. Parties wishing any thinir in his line would do well to call on Peter, before purchasing elsewhere hi? card. bee ALL HAIL PENNSYLVAINA I Penn-ylvaina did her duty nobly on Tuesday. Notwithstanding every mean were employed by the Democracy to car ry the State for Seymour and Blair CofTee, stained fraudulent naturalization paper?, colr.ization, repeating, and all. the comes up with a majiiity of atleast 15,000 for Grant and Colfax, aod it may reach. 20,000 lluzzih, for the good old Keystone State, we feel proud at being one of her dutiful sons, who helped to accomplish the good wcrk. Mosroa County Election Returns. We jrive below the returns from theser cral townships of the county heard from. It will be seen that Slrcudsburg1 is a partic ularly bright spot a genuine oasis, in this Sahara of Democratic wste and weariness: m n -s 3 o i ownsliips, o a E-.rretf, Clieftnuthill, Cool b.7 ugh. Kid re J, Hamilton, Jjcksors, -MidJIa Smithf-cld, .Paradise, Pocorjo, Pu!k, P.ic, RoF3, HiiiithHeld, '-Stron.JsVjrg'. Tot' henna, "Tunkhannock, SG 03 23 17 47 153 310 110 S37 102 137 209 127 ToLal, Tho Election. "Die -elr-cticn, on Tuesday la?., passed off ve ry fjTiiotlv- in this section of country. Jioth parti'.- marshalled their forces undercharge of vi gilant Ccrnmittee-, and both wcrs buMT an bees in their endeavors to make the mort votes for their respective bides ; but there ra.R no wrang ling no souablir., no special calling of hard name ; on the contrary, everything was cor. fhictd on the peace principle, and the dav mule o;;o of pleasure instead of a day of tur r.io'd and confusion, But tor the small cheat ing, which eens to be a nocct-r-itv with the Demo--ruey, and without which the party could hardly live, the daywould have been as near perfect a poF-.ible. In the borough, the fight, on the part of the Democracy, looked more to the reduction o the JUp'iblican majority of October, than to the hope of earn ing the day ; but the Republicans were watchful, and, after a gallant fight sueced cd in sinking their opponents RtiJl deeper in the mire of defeat, and in wtuiring the largeft ma jority ever gained in Stroudfe'uurg. We never a.H' our friends strive more earnestly than they -rHA iiere, and if the organization had been a oompk-te, and the fight made ats keenly in eve ry H-rriet in the County the Democratic ma jority would have been Funk in comparative iusign-iilftjijce. As it is we think we have done extremely TicII, and that in the result of Tues day the Jlepublicans cannot only .eft an in-ci-mive fr pr.mp organization now, so as to be prepared for the future, but, also, a etreak of .light in the horizon which augurs the reduc tion of the Dacratic majority to something like a dc'citi-VA. ttand point. As the figures come in c cojd nothing better for the De mocracy, than a reduction of its majority in the County to below .2.-000. The Ax ad a ma. Claims arc now up ag.in for adjustment, andihe Lritish government has ciprc-Kied iUelf desirous of an arbitration. A mong the claims iterbbrtently pressed, arc ihone of tho ever-present and active J. C. Ayer & Co., for the value of shipments of Cherry Pectoral, -b'arsaparilla, Ague Cure, and Pills, in transit for Oregon, Vancouver's Island and Russian Amoiiea, destroyed on the Anna Schmidt off ithe cocit ,t South America. So universal is the iwevf wU remedies, that they are afloat jon almost e;-erj s&z. ; and this firm is frequent ly caught botwefes the upper and uethor mill stones of txintenJing jiationi?. Iiut they are known to stand up fvriW-jr right', and to get Vm. Kepuhli.-an, WaM-ington, D. C. Let Her Whang! The Old Coou Jubilant 1 A KOBLE MI'S WORK ! Ulysses S. Grant was yester er. day chosen 1'resiaent. ana Schuyler Colfax Vice-Presiden oftlie United States by the larg gest popular majorities ever giv en to any candidates for those exalted stations The States known to have chosen Electors to vote for them are as follows ; State, Elector, Trob. Mij Maine, 7 New Hampshire, 5 Massachusetts, 12 28,000 8,000 60,000 G.000 1,800 30,500 20,000 8,000 35,000 5,000 50,000 25,000 20,000 40,000 4,000 40,000 5,000 1,000 10,000 5,000 20,000 5,000 Rhode Island, Connecticut, Vermont, Pcnnsylv ama. West Virginia, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa, Nebraska, Tennessee, California, 4 G 5 26 5 21 13 10 8 8 8 3 10 5 Nevada, 3 Missouri, 1 1 Kansas, 3 North Carolina, 10 Minnesota, 4 Total, 203 This is more than two-thirds of the whole number of Electors. The States known to have chosen the Electors to Vote for Seymour and Blair as follows Kentucky, Maryland, Delaware, Louisiana, Georgia (prob.) Oregon, f& s i 10 90,000 7 45,000 3 2,000 G 25,000 10 10,000 3 2,000 39 Total, This result has been achieved in spite of all the power of the Federal Executive, and of the late slave-holding aristocracy of the South, aided by the most gi gantic frauds in Naturalization, and by voting the same men over and over till they were dizzy. Gen. Grant is this day the choice of a decided majority of the legal voters of every State in the Union save Kentucky, Maryland, Del aware, and possibly Oregon. Every State that has gone for Seymour outside of these has been so carried by coercion or fraud. We now look for the adoption of measures that shall effectually preclude a repetition of these crimes. Three hundred and sixty religious newspapers aF published in the United States. Oool Transaction i Tlurse andBiia'J! Stolen in letence of the. owner. On Wednesday morning a man entered me yaru aLiacucu m joas plaining mill, on becond street below Vine, and going to a norse ana ruggj which were standing there, coolly jump ed in and gathered the reins preparatory t dming off. Mr. D. D. JJoas, the owu- er, who had witnessed thr whole transac tion, and was completely taken by sur prise at the man's audacity, asked him what ne was doing inere. unoui aeign. iDg a reply he gave the horse a cut which lent him "whirling," across the canal bridge, and before Mr. Boas and those who had witnessed the proceediug could recover from their astonishment aud make preparations for his capture, he had already a good tart and was soon out of sisrht Immediate pursuit was made alter toe thief, and he was finally captured by Messrs. Wm. and Chaa. A. uoas with the stolen property in his possession on the turnpike about three uiile9 below Mid- dlctown and brought to the city. When broueht before the Major ho care hi named as Franklin Kerr, and claimed Wathington county aa his residence. lie coulc give no reason for his conduct cx ccpt that he was drunk at the time, whisky having been furnished him by a Democratic gentleman with whom kis pentiments affiliated. At the Mayor s or fice be cheered for Seymour and -Blair, evidently expecting to eulist sympathy is hia behalf bv this means. In default of 82,000 bail he was committed to prison to answer at the next term of oourt. Two other parties were also arrestea anu taken before Alderman Stacker, on supi ciom f being accomplices. They were seen witk him a short time before the horse and buggy Were stolen, and repre sent themselves as umbrella menders. They were held for a further hearing. State Guard, Ilarrhhurg. Moving Ttoops. The wonderful power which the high state of discipline and Jgeneral system prevalent in the French arwy has given its officers wss illustrated tecently at the camp of St. Maucr. At a signal given by the trumpet the tents wee struck, the baggage packed, and in an kour nothing remained en the Plain of Gravelle but the huts of a few canteen keepers who were not subject to tke ordeis of the f ficers. A soldier, writing to the Tele graphUom Aldershot, states sme curious facts relative to the English system, which contrasted with the Freach method, does not reflect much credit on ike English war office. A regiment was ordered from Aldershot to Fleetwood and Leeds. From Farnborogb, a station near the camp, they might have been sent direct by rail the entire distance, 120 miles. This would be the common sense way of mov ing the troops, but it was not that of the war office. The regiment was taken down the line to Portsmouth, embarked on a pteam transport, sent down the channel, around Laad's Ends, up the Irish channel to Liverpool, where it was disembarked and sent by rail to its destination, thus - i K traversing GGO miles, wasting four days, and shifting the baggage five or six times Baltimoue, Oct. 31 In the case of C. F. Wool ley and Kimbcrly & Brothers, in the Superior Coart of Baltimore city, against Gen. Butler, a decision was giv en to-day by Judge Dobbin, on the mo tioa to vacate the summonses and declare them illezal, recently arsued by Hon. Caleb Cushiog and Mr. Schley, of Balti more, for the motion, and R. T. Merrick, and II. J. Brent and Wm Meade Addi son, against the motion. The motion was on the groond that Gen. Butler, being a Member of Congress, and returaing home from a session of Congress at the time of the serviee of the writs, such service was illogil and void. Judge Dobbin deliver ed a lengthy opinion, coneludiag as fol lows : For the reasons I had given I am of the opinion that the privilege of Sena tors and Representatives, secured to them by the Constitution of the United States, exempts them only from an actual arrest of their persons, or the service upon them of such process as the disregard of which would expose to an attachment for eon tempt, or other personal molestation, and as the writs ot summons ia these cases involve none of these consequences, I shall over-rule the motions respectively made iu them. A Sad Occurrence On Siturday morning last an Irishman named Michael Coleman, for many years a resident of Mauch Chunk, came to his death in a strangely sad manner. From what we can gather of the circumstances of the case, it wonld seem that the de ceased, who was a bachelor and resided by himself in a little shanty adjacent to the senates of the Lehigh Coal & Naviga tion Company, was subject to eqilcptic attacks, and was seised with a paroxism while preparing his breakfast on the morning mentioned, which must have been instantly fatal. When discovered the hody was lying so near the stove that the head and face were considerably burned. He was a laborer in the employ of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Com pany, and bad, we understand, accumulat ed somo means by a long life of indus try and frugality. M. G. Gazette. New Express Company. The Hope Express Company, Howard & Co., and the Howard Express Com pany, are about to be consolidated and form a company under the name and ti tle of the "Central Express Company." The arrangement is to go into effect on the 1st of January next, and we presume is intended as an opposition to the "Tra der's Express Co.," recently established over the M orris & Essex and Lehigh & Susquehanna Railreads. The new com pany will run over the New Jersey Cen tral, Delaware, Lackawanna & Western, Bel. Del., North Peno'a., Lehigh Valley, Philadelphia &. Reading, East Pennsyl vania, Lack a & Blooinsburg and Cats wissa Railroads. Carbon Democrat. Insurance companies lost 5595,000 in F Ytrk t ks last motjfli. Adjonrnmeat of the Episcopal Conven tion. After a session of a little more than three weeks, the General Convention of the Protestant Kpiscopal Church which assembled in this city on the 7th inst., adjourned yesterday sine die. Its proceed ings throughout have been marked by a becoming gravity and dignity, but it has accomplished much less actual work than was expected of it. It was hoped that three important questions, which distract the episcopal Church, would be disposed ol by the Con vention. Ihc llev. Mr. 1 vne and his friends desired a modification of the canon which restricts a minister from preach ing, without special permission, anywhere except within his own bounds. The Low Church cartv desired a revision of the Prayer Book, and oppouents of ritualism asked for a prohibition of candles, in cecse. vestments, and other ritualistic paraphernalia. Oa all these subjects dc cisive action has been avoided. The amendment of the canon against iutru sion in parishes has been postponed ; so haa the revision ot tho Prayer Uook : while the subject of ritualism has been practically rcferrod to the lilishop of each diocese, until the House of Bishops shall have had opportunity to consider it and advise what shall be done in respect of it So far, indeed, as a failure to obtain victory constitutes a defeat, those among the Episcopalians who desire the changes we have mentioned may be considered as defeated. Whether, however, they wil put that construction upon their ill sue it.i rrt cess, is doubtful. There has been no re gular pitched battle between them and their opponents, so that they have a right to assume that they are not hopelessly in the minority, since, if they had been, the majority probably would not have hesita ted to bring the contest to an issue, and have it decided. They have three years now before them in which to agitate the questions iu which tbey are interested preparatory to another effort to brm them to a settlement; or, if they prefer they may at once assume that further de lays will take place in the Dext Conven tion, and proceed to carry out the seces sion which has been so freely threatened The former would seem to be the wiser and more Christian-like course, and we presume it will be adopted. JV. Y. Sun fceveral aestructive ures occurred throughout the country on Tuesday last. At Binghamton, New lork, aevera stores and other property were burned involving a loss of $50,000, mostly cover de by insurance. At Lawrence, Mass property to the amount of . 20,000 was destroyed. A business block in Ipswich iu that State, was also burned, causing a heavy loxa. Propertyto the value of $3,000 was destroyed by fire the same day at lookers, New lork Tuesday last was a great dav at Prince ton. New 'Jersev. The inauguration o Uev. James McCosh, of Scotland, as Pre sident of tke College of New Jersey, took place ou that dav and attracted some thousands of visitors, including the for mer graduates and friends of the institu tion. Addresses were delivered by ex Governor Pollock, of this State, President McCosh and others, and the ceremonies were of a deeply interesting character. Daniel Thurston Wandell write3 to a Newark (N. J.) paper that he is ninety eight years of age, and has voted at every Presidential election since the dujs o Washington. He was a Democrat unti 1864, when he voted for Lincoln. Since the rebels fired upon Fort Sumter his at tachment has been for the Republican party. His first and last votes were for the two great captains Washington and Grant. The Postmaster-General has ordered that, from the 1st day of Jannary next, the registration fee on all letters register ed in and addressed to any part of the United States, shall be 15 instead of 20 cents the same to be in all cases fully prepaid with postage stamps affixed to the letter and can celled. The present rate will continue until New Year's day. It is understood that the friends of Gen. J. K. Moorhead intend, at the pro per time, to bring his name forward for United States Senator for Pennsylvania to succeed Senator Buckalew, whose term will expire on the 4th of March next. The names of Galusha A. Grow, Glenni W. Scofield, Gov. Curtin, and John W. Forney are also mentioned. Eleaxer Fitch, of Lebanon, Connecti cut, attempted to chastise Mrs. Fitch the other day, but she rebelled, mastered him, stripped him of his clothes, drove him to bed, then packed up her things and the family funds, and departed for Hartford. The heart-broaken Eleazer thereupon took strychnine, but the doctors pumped him out. In Providence, a few evenings since, a citizen was passing down a street, when he noticed the skirt of a lady's dress in flames. Ho at once extinguished the fire, burning his hands severely. The lady had just passed a man with a light ed cigar from which the dress caught. The mackerel season, which will end in about a fortnight, has been thus far very poor, and the catch will not bo raoro than half as much as last year. In view of the scarcity of mackerel the prices rule high. . Bridget Murray was killed by B. O'Donnell at Worcester, Mass., while she was celebrating All-Hallow Eve, in tak ing cabbages from OjDonnell's field for the occasion. An Omaha despatch states that the Indians displaced a rail on tho Union Pacific Railroad near Sidney, on Saturday, throwing a freight train from the track, wrcoking it and killing the fireman. In Hadley, Mass., there is a lady seventy-nine years old who has never taken a ride in a stage coach, car, steamboat, or any other ppeeies of public conveyance. CRUELITY TO CHILDREN. Iq Rochester. N. Y., a woman named Mary Swinglcr has just been sentcocod to the penitentiary for six months for abominable cruelty towards der adopted daughter , seven years old. The Lmon says : It was alleged by the prisoners that the ittle girl had stolen a piece of candy, and it was to deter her from committin; further thefts that she punished her in the manner she did. By roasting the little one's hands over the stove sh said the intended to give her an idea of what hell is. a place to which she should surely go if she stole any more. She thought it her duty to punish the child to save its soul from perdition, and nothing could so well convev her idea of perdition to the little one's tender mind as roasting its hands over a "young hell," the withering fire of a cooking stove. I he exclamations of the girl "Oh ! mother , it hurts!" "Oh ! mother, it hurts awfully ! and the noise-of the crackling flesh, did not make the woman desist aud only the inter ference of neighbors prevented her from inflicting injuries which doubtless would have proved permanent. But few women in this city have a more benevolent and peaceable lookiug countenance than hers. Another horrible story comes from Worcester, Mass. : Mrs. Catharine Connor, residence on Foyle street, committed a series of out rages on her little daughter last week that should draw down upon her the hot test of public indignation. Last Friday nicht. bitter and bittins: in its extreme coldness, she stripped the little Lizzie, who is about eleven years old, and turned her naked into the cold night and dark street. The little thins laid down under a tree and cried herself to sleep The same inhuman: treatment was prac ticeu on tho sncceedmg night, and on Saturday morning the child was found and cared for by a kind neighbor. An appeal was made to the mother for the child's clothes, but she refused to them up, and since then the child been fed and clothed by strangers. give ha Newspapers in Old Times. At the convention of editors and prin ters in Vermout, a few weeks ago, Hon. E. P. Walton, of Montpclier, made a apeech, in which he related his experience in the newspaper business, and made the followiug remarks concerning the way the printer was paid wbcu his father carried on the business to which he succeeded : "I can remember one point in which I am very sure the printer of 1820 had a very great advantage over you of these days, and that was in getting a more just reward for their labor than you do. Not that there was plenty of money in those days there was but little of it for a time. I can remember when there were but two banks ia the state. Money was not plenty. Now aud then we got hold of a pistereen, nice-pence, or four pence-halfpenny. But I can tell you what they did get literally : they got two cords of wood, they got four bushels of corn, they got twelve bushels of oats, and twenty-four bushels of potatoes, and sixteen pounds of butter, for a year's subscriptian I I can well remember when my father's cell ir was half full of apples, enough to furnish one half of the village of Montpclier could they have them now. Why, he had to feed them to the hogs. Often he had from six to twelve barrels of cider at a time, enough whcit, rye, and corn to till a large granary, a yard filled with eight feet wood, potatoes, aud vegetables of every sort quite different pay from what we get now, but infinitely better. He could support his family, and supply many of his ucighbors. You csnact t-0 it now." Retirement of Wm. B. Mann. District Attorney William B. Mann retired from office yesterday, and Furman Sheppard was sworn in. After seventeen years of ardent and industrious discharge of the duties pertaining to that office, as subordinate and principal, Mr. Mann re tires. His experience during that time has been wonderful, his efforts constant and laborious. He has seen the criminal business greatly enlarged since 1851, perhaps doubled. He has seen crimes which were rare become so common as to be of almost every day occurrence, and has seen how true it is that great cities are great evils, and how large towns seem to attract, naturally, the vicious and de graded from all quarters, and become centres of vice iu its worst form. It must have been gratifying to 31 r. Mann, upon his retiaemcnt, to receive from the entire bench of tho Qurter Sessions the most honorable official tribute to his honor, industry and fitting discharge of his reliable duties. Inqnircr. Swiet Cider. To all lovers of this excellent and really healthy beverage, I have a piece of useful information to give. Cider, if taken when first made, brought to a boiling heat, and canned, precisely as fruit is canned, will keep from year to year without any change of taste. Canned up in this way in the fall, it may be kept half a dozen years or longer, as good as when first made. It is better that the cider be settled and poured off from the dregs, and when brought to boiling heat tho scum that gathers cn the surface taken off; but tho ouly precaution neces sary to the preservation of tho cidar is the sealing of it up air-tight when boiling hot. Last fall my wifo canned several gal lons of Bweet cidor in this way, and kept it perfectly pure and sweet until opened for uso in the snnne. so in makinr the above Btateracnt, "I speak what know." iW7 West Farmer. I do It takes a large amount of provisions to leed the persons ot delicate health who visit Saratoga. Thero wero at Congress Hall this year, ten thousand visitors far longer or Bhorter periods. Tho hotels cooked for these invalids, 108,000 pounds of beef, lamp, mutton and veal j SO.OOO chickens, G500 turkeys and other fowls, and 360,000 egges Four thousand eggs and five hundred fowls a day was the average for the three months' season. An Accomplished Justice. There was once a little geutleman dntf Peter Patterson appointed as Justice of the Peace. The hrat u jy his clerk ban ded him a duplicate writ. "Well, what shall I do with it?" was his query. "Nothing but siga yeur initials," was the reply. "My uishu's what are they ?" "Why, two P's," applied the clerk Its ratiently. ('old perspiration stood cn the foreheai) of tho unhappy magistrate, as he seized ts pen, and, with desperation in his facd wrote "Two pex." A gsod story is told of a rustic youth? and a buxom country girl, who sat facing each other r.t haskicg party. The youth smitten with tho charms of the beautiful1 maiden only venture'! a ply loyk, and nor and then touching Patty's foct under the' table. Lie girl, determined to sake the youth express what he appeared soarn7r to isel, bore with tlice advances a 3?tK while in silence, when she cried ouf, "Look here, if you love mo say so, but don't dirty my stockings. ' Bill went into a hardware store, "You sell all sorts of nails here ?" said he to the obliiriu.; 'Tentienan behind the couu ter. "Yes, my little man, all sorts of nails." Says Billy : "I'll take a pound of too nails, it you plcnse." Exit Billy, sharply followed by a set of toe nails, done up in a heavy boot. . -o A poverty-stricken Frenchman, being aroused by his wife one night with tho cry of "Get up, Jacques, there's a robber in the house V calmly answered :"Hush, don't lot us disturb him. Let him ran sack the lu'isc, and if he finds anything of value we'll then get up and take it away from him." 8117,000 iu treasures was shipped from San Francisco on- Saturday ; $110,000 worth goes to England, the balance comes to the Atlantic States. A verdict of $0000 has been rendered against the Boston and Worcester Rail road, for running 07er and injuring S. U. Stone, while he m3 traveling ou tha highway in Natick, Mass. 523,735,282,50 in coin were scut fron the Treasury, Department on Mouday to piy, at different points, the semi-annnal interest on the registered and coupon 5 20 bonds, due thi lt inst. Special Notices. The Last GfMJ Success RRE! MR DRESSlHfi .. --. .: :. V will .quickly restore Gray Hair to its natural color and beauty, flnd produce luxuriant growth. It is perfectly harmless, and is preferred over every other preparation by those who have a fine head of hair, as well as those who wish to restore it. The beautiful gloss and perfume imparted to the Hair make it desirable for old and young. For Sale by all Druggist. DEPOT, 198 GREENWICH ST., Y- F. r sale, v. nviksait: una loiafl at Hel linshead's Drug Store, where dealers wili be supplied at the M auufacturer's prices. Nov. 21, 1S67.-1 yr. MAIUITKD. On the 23th f August ult., ly ihe Rev. R. Pitts, at his residence, in Stroud town ship, Mr. Philip Swarts and Miss Anns. Gross, both of SirouOsbur, Pa. On the CGih of July last, at ihe Reformed Partonagc, at Fcnnersnille, by the Rev. G. U. lK-chant, Mr. William M, IWrier. of Hamilton, Monroe county, Pa., and Miss .A. manda Fisher, of WeU.pcrt, Carb. n co. At the same p!aco, by the same, on the 1st of August lat, Mr. Edwin IY-her and Miss Sophia Durk, bo; h of Stroudsburg1. At the same place, by the same, o:i tho. 13th of September last, M r. Jacob Super and Miss Mary Vanvliet, both of Hamilton. At the s.ui.e place, l;y the same, on the 17th ot September last, Mr. Horace Angle moire, ofPocono, and Miss Mary Jano Weiss, of Chestnuthill. At tho residence of the bride's father, by tho same, on the 1th ult., Mr. Hiram A. Slack er, of Wilkesharre, Pa , and Emma E. Hel ler of Hamilton. At the Reformed Parsonage, at Fenners ville, by. the same, on the 2"Jnd ult., Mr. J. A. Young and Miss Anna Billiard, both of Mt. Bethel, Northampton co. iii:i . In Smithfleld township, on tho. 2nd inst., nl the residence of h:a son Jautes, Mr. Charles Posten, nged about Bo years. In Hamilton, on the 26th inst., Mrs. Sarah Overpcck, aged IM ycs, fi months i'.ul 17 days. i 3 HM SI0HF.R UBI.'SK ri r M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers