Terms of lJublication. Ths Somerset Herald jn ruMi.-lioJ every Wednesdiy Morning ai2 00 per nnum. If paid In advance; otherwise (i will Invariably be chanred. No subscription wiU be discontinued unUl all ar rearaRes arc paid up. Postmaatcr. " ...tlfai wben subscriber, do not Uke out their paper, will be held liable for the subscripts. NuWribers rrmurtn fro ooe PofUc to an other should give m tbo name of the f-jrmeras well as the present office Address Somerset Printing Company, JOHN I. SCCLL, Hasinas! Manager. ,r ,t poSTLETHWAITE. ATTORN EI '. i .. N.nnn-M-l. 1'a. PMlloiutl busi ngs reV'c;l'uUV s .licilcd and punctually attend ed l I, J. KOOSER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Somerset, I'enna. I r A L ENT IN F, HAY, ATTORNEY ATLAW and dealer in real estate, Somerset, alien., to kll busings entrusted to hi" eare aim lruiptne and bdeliiy. "' '' -.-.nvav AT LAW, SUM Mr.,.. -11 i.r..i.iMly a"""1 1 ' aU 1 entru-d to l.im. M y -.i- " ac. o,tt-e In Maminoili Huildlnir. jsn. 1, '7u. 1 MMMFL fc roLHORN, ATTORNEYS AT iwk. b' J lOHVO. K1MMEU ATTORNEY AT LAW, tj S..!..r-et, Pa., iH """' ,rBl1lblumeM'? t rusted Ins c:ire in S..mer-t and adioiidnir .un tl,, with promptness an.l n.lclity. mice in Mam moth ISlovk. ft b, is ,u-iy UENKYF.SCUELL. ATTORNEY ATLAW, and Bounty a n 0 Pension Agent Somerset, Pa. om.-e iu Mammoth Black. i'l 1.. nfpuv'om -e lu 1'. Block, P toiri. ilc.-4-Ti. ..r 1 . 11 L. BAKU, ATTOKr.i W i t W Sotnerset, Pa. will practice In Som erset .d:..li.init cuuttes. All l.u.iiesi cn "atfe "lo tl.em -illl pn...,pttv attended to. A n.corrn. w..wau i.l-TKUTH A r.t-TPEU ATTORNEYS AT C lli AH business entrusted to . t.icir care w.ll ts-.H-e tily and pun.-tuHlW attended to. .iricB-l4.n Main Cro.-s street, oppose the Mammoth 11 iwk. t R F M. K1MM EL will continue to practice I ) Me iici.ie. and tender, his ,.ro1...a! , to t i 'e ett liens .d .Somerset and rr..nndiiur r-untrv Orti-e at the old pU-e, a lew doors cart .f tl.el!de House. I) it v. U. 11. 1S1U' BAKEK tenders hi? professional ervi.-cs to the citizens ! wrn" idi.e in residence, one dm.r west ol the War- :n t H.use. UK V.-m"." COLLINS. HENTlsr, Somerset, la. utile in r.nscbecr's Hlm-k. np stairs, here he can at ell times be b und prcl-are.1 to do all kinds ot work, su. h as fillinir. r.uu.atintf. ex uaenmr. S.-. Artineml teeth ol all kmo. and d IheKctiualerial.inwrted. Operaiioiie warranted. IEL1AM H. KtMiXTZ. A TTOliN Ex A 1 Iw. Somerset. Pa., will irive pnni-t atun- .o,,... .nm.tl to h'. care in Somerset 1 the a Ijoiuiiig counties. U.'u.-e In lTuitinii ue Row. J AMES L- l'UUH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, J..mcrct Pa. I'ince. Mammoth Plo-k. up Mairs. 1 ntran.-c"M:iin t'ro- St. t .llc-t ;..!,- made, e l. ?e" settle I. title, clammed, and a ,1 leBl busi attended to with pr-uipii.e' and ndvatj. intyla T 1. OC.L1". ATTORNEY AT LAW, .o,ncr.ot. Pa. Prob-.ional buMnefS "X'1. t.j my care attended b.wltl.proxptnet.-and t.delit niarl c. A. SNYIKK, ATTOliNKY AT LAV,', SOMEUSKT. PA. O-Bce next door f nth of Sclie'd i Khninel s i: ink up s'uirs. a:'T""'' DU A. G. MILLKI1, after twelve vr-o a"ive i.ratlce In Shank'vllle. lias now "rm.OTiitlv l..i.-l at S"n.er. t tor the pn.c ,!t m, Ilctne.-and tender, hi, pnde,s,,ma. e,T-ric-f to the clurens ol Somerset and k'.i llj. ! o n his l'rua Store, oppote the liarnet li ou.e. wvlr, he can I consulted at all lime, uv.'f" i.r:osslotiny encieed. -SUot eb, promptly answered, dee. U fl-ly. UOFESSIONAIi. . J?, h friend that he has thi. day as o- M.I.. rile ttiduon o"f t.Ieew York E,e nd Ear Innrmary. the .lipases ol Sp.N'ial attention will be pal., to i.ie.... the Eic and Er.r. I AW NOTU'E.-A!exander II. TorlP'th has li re,ume.ltt.epra.-tl - v. law 1,. Somerset and djo,mn counties. Othce In Mammoth HaiMm. Jeb. -a, TO. OK j K. MIIXER 1ms permanently l.ated In Herlint .rthe prscM.-e ol his prob lem. u.li.-e fl"tte'liarles Knsir.)rer s store. tti.r. ;o tf. S. GOOD, PI1YSICIAX & SURGEON, somi:ksi:t, ia. -OFrir in Mammoth lilock. v4 JA)IIX MLLS, DBHTIST. ( :hce in (Vfir"lh A Nell's new buil.linir. Main Cross Street. Somerset, Pa. novll fuTiriciAi. ti:i:tii:: I. C. YITZY. D E I. T I S T DALV CITY, somerMt Co., Ai., Artift-'.al Teeth, war-anted to be dthe very best ;uaiitv. lJie l.ae and Handftime. Inwr.e.1 in the best stvle. Particular attention paid to the pres crvation of the natural twth. Thoe wishlnr to e..nMilt me by letter, caa do Ki by enclosim stamp Addres as aU've. jeliTi T 'HE SOMKUSET HOUSE. Ha inr leased this tr.ainr.hcoct and well kn -wn otel property from Mrs. E. A. Ei.ck.'tlie uud.-r- H s i"ced takc pleasure in internum uis iriene, ana the public trenerallv that he will rre neither pains nor txpcne to make this bou.-e all that cuid be desire.1. Afovniniodattriit clerks and ot'.teinif waiters will attend to the wants id cus tomers. and the table will at ail times be !a-!co with the best the market artords. Mr. . 11. lay. wan may at all times !-e lound in the.. th.ee mmarJi . K. LA AN. IAM0XD HOTEL. SrOYSTOWV 1M. SAMl."-'" Cl'STICn, 1'iopiietor. This potriar anl well knmm house 1, at all tinu-a a'eciride stopt inff pta. for the traveling ..ubtie, TMe and K.ins rrt-eij,!. tumi ,t i.t.re Li i! leave daily 1 J.-hustown aud Somerset uarlL fLAT K Ev GOES. Th e who are now alillns nous- i" sa..uid know ii'irned is l.nte.l in Cuadwrlaod. wl.erc he has a B1 ropply ol Peachbottom & Buckingham SL A.T E i .r i.jfi iu g-t he venr lt a rt tele. He will under take to i.ut Slate K-ds on H.mses. public and prt vte. s;. ires. kc. either in town or ountry at trie l.west pr.. an i to warrant them, t'ao and ee htm ,t addre htm at his o:!l-e. No. Ho Halttmore k.p.ct,Com:rUnJ. Md. tn!ers may belelt wi.n N O A II C A S E B K E K. Agent, S..merseU Pa. Wm. IL SmrLCV. Aj.n lUth, ISTi. II omks ron ALL. ery aoiT. iiHlotiruais ln.livldal. binisea, iota, Una. t.noT ii0,;(. mineral lande. bulidin( lota. -c ind:il-reni parts of the county. In paroels cf (rum ooe.lourth ot an aera ap to l.ooO acres. Ti-H-a sirrutti Terms one tiflh In hand and tb baian-.-e It, ten equal annual payments. pr.perly aecured. Nona need applv who Is not f sotr and Industrious haMta. U aov. as soma of tha W"pf tie will be for rent It not sold sooal lW4 l). WtVASB. i . f i . . .!! in f lie eeack of ev tha is it rheaiwr in tne i.n. r" ' " 'a' K.jIs than tin or sblnirlcs. Slate wi.l last forever, and no repairs are required, siate uive- the pur. et water lor cisterns. Slate is Cre proof. E,err ,,... 1, hem Ml'" rvoi. Hie Bu-.er- liie VOL. XXIT. NO. 1. Banks. JOHNSTOWN 120 CLINTON STREET. CHAETERED ITST1870. TItlSTKES ; JAMES COOPER, D. J. MORRELL, DATD DIBERT, JAMES McMILLEN C. B. ELLIS, JA3IE3 MORLEY, A. J. IIAAVES, LEWIS TLITT, F. V. II AY, II. A. DOGGS, JOIIX LOWMAX, COXRADSUrrES, T. II. LAl'SLY, GEO. T. SWANK, D. M LAUGIILIX, W. W. WALTERS DANIEL J. WORRELL, President, FRANK DIBERT, Treasurer, CYF.US ELDER, Solicitor. licpositsof 0E DOLLAR and upwards re ceived, and interest allowed on all sums, payable twice a year. Interest If not drawn out, Is added to the principal thus COMPOCNDING TWICE A Y EA ft, w ithout troubling the dejositor to call or even to present his deposit book. Money can 1 withdrawn at any time alter giving the bank cer tain notice by letter. Mrriol Women ittl persons under aicc can deposit money in their own names, aothat it can he drawn only by themselves or on their or der, aioncyj can le deposited for children, or by Societies, or as trust funds. Subject to certain con ditions. Loans Secured by Ileal Extnte. Copies orthe By-Laws, report, rules of deposit, an 1 social act of Legislature, relative to deposits or married women and minors., can be obtained at the Lank. I.1-lnr 1. ,.ir .1'illv fr..mQ tn So'chick: and on Weduesdavaud Saturday evenings to 7S o'clock. aprlit Cambria County BANK, AV. KEBI CO., NO. 26 MAIN STREET. JOHNSTOWN.PA., Henry Schnable'i Brick Building. A Oncral Banking Business Transacted. Iirafts and Gold and Silver bought and sold. Coilc-tlons made in all parts id the I nlted States and Canada, interest allowed at the rate of six per cent, jier annum, if left six months or longer. J.wcia! arramrements made with Guardians and others who holJ moueyj in tmU apnl le 7J. Ursina Lime Kilns. The undersigned are prepared tolurelsh Prim: Building Lime By the Car Load. Orders Respectfully Solicited. IC. J. n.lTZKR 1 CO. t'rvina, June is. JOHN DIBERT. JOHN D. ROBERTS. JOHN DIBERT & CO., BANKERS, cceses Miii m Risam steets, JOHNSTOWN, PA. Apfountw of Merchant and other busines people solicit ed. Drafts negotiable In all parti of the eountry for ftale. MnnovTAanMlaiid f 'ollertions Made. Interest at the rate of Six ler eent. per annum al lowed on Time Jepoit. Saving lepoit Itoolas Issu ed, and Interest Compounded Semi-annually when desired. A General Banking Business Transacted. Feb. V Furniture! Furniture! F. G. WEISE, (Successor to LEMON A WEISE, 111 KOI ETH AVKNVE, PITTSBVKGH. PA. Manufacturer and dealer In CABINET FURNITURE, CHAIRS, &c. The trade supplied at lowest rates. CALL AND SEE HIM. Ulayi MORE THAN HALF A CV.NTI KY iri. Ir. H. I. S1XLEKS. a celebrated pbysi ciao ot Pittsburgh, discovered and ned In his practice the ..ularremiy known through . . e country as Sellers' Imperial Cough Syrup. This is no quack remiedy. It was born of wis dom: and thousands are living w.tneeaes of in won lerful curative powers. It is pleasant to take and sure to core Vuiths. t Vld. Crimp. Kruncbi Attentions. Tfkling' of the Throat, and all a is easee A a kindrtd nature. K. K Sellers a. Co. Pittsburgh. l"a., are also proprletun of Johnson's ; l VA TIC CO 31 P0 VXD, The rrest Internal remedv f. Kbeumatism. Nea ral:i. lleadacbe. etc. V. can have a dorlor al ways In the hou bv kcepmg Sellers' Kamllv medicines on hatd. Their LIVER PILLS are the uldest and best In tlie market, and every lule of their Vennit uge Is warranted. lor jle by all druggists and country dealers. b O. P. ROW EL a CO.. New York tTth edition! elainina llats of tLuuu newspapers, and e.'.itumlel bo wing coat of adver tising, juas MILLS & CO., M iXV FACTUEEES OF youghiogheny Cement And dealers tn Portland. Roaeodale and Louis ville Cements. White Lime. White Sand. Calcin ed Plaster. Land Planter. Sewer Pipea, Chimney Tops. Fire Hrk k. Grate Tile. Agenu lor Ureeoa. boroSt.eware. .,.. s. Laneny &Lrrct, nu zti. auu, i-a. juc2 a I I ErtHENT CITY STAIR BVILDINO A A WUOU TCRM-Ntf SHOP. TO PSCPLIS, P2CrEHTC2. FSTAIJLIS1IED 1S.VJ. Not. 142. 144 L 146 Webster St, Allsgtiaay City Pa Newels, Balusters. Hand Fails, with joJnu ewt and bolted ready w hang, hirwahed a short a- UIuir of C. O. EA5SETT, agent for Somerset andvlclnlty. J'J SAVINGS BANK 50 MUcdlaneous. 'ITLETOXS' AMERICAN CYCLOPEDIA XEW REVISED EDITION. Entirely rewritten by;the ablest writers on every subioct. Printed from new tye, and Illustrated with several thousand engravings and map. The work orhrlnally published under the title of TstNtwAauK is Cvciorj-.DiA was complet ed in wo t, since which time the wide elreulati.)0 which It ha attained In all parts of the I nlted States, and the signal developments whicn have Uken place In every branch, of science., literature, and art, have Induced the editors and publishers to submit to an exact and thorough revision, and to Issue a new cdilionVMilltledTHk. Aamai CT- Within the lastjten years the progress of dls eovery in every department of knowledge has made t a new work of reierence an imieraUve WThi movement of political a!IalrsTas;kept pace with the discoveries ot science, and their iruiUul application to the industrial and useful arts and tha convenience and refinement ot social lite. Ureal wars and consequent revolutions haveoe enrred, involving national changes ol jwculiar uio ment. The civil wax oi our own couutry, Jhlch was at 1U hcltrht when the last volume ot the old work appeared, has happily been ended, and a new course of commercial aud Industrial.acuvity has been commenced. Large accessions to our jreographlcal knowledge have been made by the Uideialigahle explorers of Africa. . , . The great political revolutions of thelastdecade, with the natural result ol the lapse ot time, have hrouicht tnto view a multitude ol new men, whose names are In every one's mouth, and of whose lives every one Is curious to know the particulars. Great battles have been touitht and lmjKirtant sieges nmintjilne.1. of which tno details are as yet pre served only lu the newspapers or In tlie transient publications of the dav, but which ought now to take their place in permanent and authentic his tory. In preparing the present edition for the press. It h.i un,ntiri, hmi theahn of the editors to bring down the Inii.-nnation to the latest iwfsible dates, and to tuniish an accurate account ol the most re cent disew cries in science, of every fresh produc tion In literature, and of the newest Inventions In th. nraeiiint .Hi well n to cive a succinct and original record of the progress ot political and his torical events. The work has been begun alter long an.i caremi prellminarv lulnir, and with the most ample re sources lor "carrying it on to a successlul wrniina- jn. N',.ne of the oriirlnal stereotviie plates have been used, but every page has own printed on new li'nr I. .nil in ir lu UeL a lltW Cvclol'jcUI.V, With the aaiuo plan and compata as ita reeisor, but with a lar greater pecuniary vii.u.'.", with such iujpniveuieuis in lis coiiiiuioii as have been suggesivd by longer exi.Tiei.ee aiw euiurged knowleoga. Tne lnustnitloiis which are Introduced lor the first time lu li.w prefreut ooliloU ovc oeeu adued n.. I lor iheajkeo. I.lc.o.lal lUeet, but lo give lu cidity aud lorcc to tne t-xplauaiioiiB iu ...elext. 1 liey enioraee ail orauc.iea v. e-:i. u. ao v. ral liistory, iki uepi-t mc uiosc lamous aim re- markaoiu leaiuree ol aeuncry, ureiiiiceture auu aru as we.l as tne various protases ol uicviuuuca aim mauutactuix-is. Auiiougu luieuuial lor lu- strucliou rather uuu iiuut.usliuicui, no )wiui have been iareu. to insure tiieir ar.isiic excel lence; Iheawiol their execution ! euoruious. una u u oviioed tney wuinuil a weicouiu reoeptiou aa an aduiiratde Icature ol the Cyelopntia, uad wor Uiy ol ita hign character. t liu ra la sold to subacrlhers only, payable ouuemcry ol caeu voiuino. It win Ihj couipieteu in sixteen largo octavo volumes, cacli combining aoout two pages, luity ltluirau.u, uu ativerai thousand , uou tugraviiigs, aud with numerous colorea Ulhograpuic Jdap PKlCE.ANll STYLE OF ItlN K1NU. In extra Cloth, per vol $ lu Ijorary learner, ler vol lu Hail iuraey .Uonoceo, peljvol J lu Mail huu,ei;ii gut, ir vol in luil Jlorroceo, aniK.U:, Kut eoges, per vol.. lu In lull Kursia, it vol " tieven voluu.es now ready. Ssucceewiug volumes unul wuipieilou, will tie issued oucc lu two moiitlis. peeimen pages ol the American Cyclopia Jut, siiuwiiig lilastraiioiis, ifc., wlU ie sent gratis ou application. t irst cios; c-B. asiug agents wanted. Addresa " J . . H.1.1AA1SUN, Agent, No..lU, MxiuSu, P.tisourgu, t-a. uecu c a. o " o-'a. 3 a. C m WCDDELI. A HOLIES, General Commission Merchants, Warehouse, No. 57 Liberty Street. prrrsBinaH, pa. Cjrre'pon.U'ncc Solicited. May 19. CARPETS. XEWEST STYLUS. BODY BRUSSELS LATEST DESIGNS. TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, NOVELTIES IX Two and Three Plies, ALL OF WHICH WE OFFER AT LOWEST CASH THICES. BOVARD. ROSE & CO., New No. 3 Fifth Avenue, mays PITTSBURGH, PA. Wholesale Dealer in "Watches, Jewelry, Clock. Silver and Plated Ware. Watch Makers' Materials, Tools, fcc American Move meuts. and Cases, and Fine Swiss Watches a Specialty. Fresh Goods, Kellable dualities, and Cheap. "Wholesale exclusively. w Mitn Avenue, (aeeomi nor) may PlTTSUl litill, PA. KINCSFORD'S Pure AND Silver Gloss Starch For the Laund ry. MAXVFACTVBED BY T. OTSFORD & SON, Tkt btH Slarck ta the Wtrld. Gives a beaatlful finish to the linen, and the dilterence la cum between it and com rood ttarra Is searely half a eent lor aa ordinary washing. Ask your oruoer lor it. KICi.SFORIN OSWEGO CORN STARCH, roa rrDDisoa, blasc waaoa, lea nxais, he. Ii the original Established In IMA And pre- rerra its repatation aa purwr, eruiiger. aaa Bore delleat I baa any other ankle of the kink aBetwd, either of the aaaae nau. or with other titles. Steveasna Maeadasa, Pa. D fce.. the hlaheat eheml -wl authority of Earopa. carefully aaalyted this Corn Starch, and aayt it ta a moat excellent article of diet and la chemical and leading prop rtlea If fully eqaal to Uw heat arrow root. IrtrectioB for making Paddings, Custards, A&, aeemnpaayaaca posno pacaaaw. t oc talc by all first class Uruccra. ttayJfl ; . COMMIT 5 I 0 M,, r lillil1.iiiilja.Ji ZT y EDO ELL fH OLME B a In ii i Sonieiset S03IEIISET, StY OLD IAE. So tliis is Janet's wedding day ! Strang that my heart should feci so gay And free from sorrow ! For 'twas through her, a year ago, I cast me down in bitter woe And prayed that I might never know Another morrow. Ah, well! each day fresh knowledge brings, And hearts are very changeful things. I loved herwlldly once, I trow, Ani, foollsb, thought I ne'er could go Through life without her; And now, although she's just as lair The same bright eye and winning air Yet really I don't seem to care A bit about her! "Ah truly hearts are changeful things !" A little voice within mo sings. So here's my old love once again. Surrounded by her bridal train It right blushing roses ! And as I watch the dimples play On one soft cheek In that array. No sadd'nlng thought this joyous day In me reposes. Ah ! every day new beauty brings ; Most truly hearts are changeful things ! So, Janet, I can wish you well ; For you may each glad wedding bell Kiag gayly over! And as for mo to win that face That's glowing there with sunny grace To fill a bride's not brldemaid's place It mo endeavor. "How well it is. a soft voice sings. "That hearts are made euch changeful things '.' r.LOISE'N DAltiHTEB. BY PKESLEY W. MORRIS. SLe wa3 seated at the piano. Low tremulous throbs of music filled the apartment. Sad, and sweet, and tender were the sounds, w hile the woman, though pale and pensive, was very fair to look upon. Her brow was white; her eyes brown and liquid: her mouth curved with red lips hiding teeth like pearls; ter cheeks were pale and smooth as alabaster, yet once they had glowed continually with crimson that only changed by becoming deeper at times. Her form wasevidently s'ender and graceful. Xo one could look at Lerand call her anyihing but fair and pure. She had come a few days previous to the country mansion of Judge Duncan and asked to be taken in as a boarder for a short time. She gave her name as Eloise Herbert, fehe was not alone but a little girl probably four years of age accompanied her. The child called her "mama." Judge Duncan's family had never taken boarders before, but the fair sweet face of Eloise Herbert won their heart? so thatthev could not re fuse what f he asked. Now she had been with them a week. Presently she ceased playiDg, and walked to an open window. Sho lifted the lace curtains and stepped outside upon the piazza. "Mamma." said a child's voice a voice as sweet aa the music Kloise had been playing. ... "What is Nina's wish?" Eloise ask ed. The child stepped froai the piazza and rtausincr for a moment, reached back her hand toward her girl-moth er. Then she started down tne ave nue, saying: '"Come, mamma." Eloise followed. At the entrance to the avenue they stopped. Eloise leaned ovr a low side gate while her child olaved at her feet, ina was the iniajre of ber mother, in ininia tare, a little fairv. a beautiful creat ure. The branches of a huge tree shad ed them. The grass made a green carpet for tueir feet. 1 hey were on a eentlv slojinc hillside, and the landscape spread out before them A mile away the spn's rays sparkled on the waters of a bay. Xo cloud dimmed the deep blue of the sky. The air was laden with the fragrance of summer blcssoms. A buggy road, level, and smooth, and straight, stretched out to the right and left Presently Eloise heard in the distance the faint clatter of horses' hoofs. Then the Bound was borne to her ears more distinctly. It beat, beat, upen the hard road. She glanced down to her left, and be hind, yet in the distance, a swiftly approaching object Nearer and nearer. Eloise saw presently that it was a frightened horse running away with a buggr. Eloise could do noth ing but stand there and watch, with her hands clasped over her bosom in terror, for she perceived that there was a clinging human figure in the vehicle. On, on, came the maddened animal. A huge dog, doubtless startled by the noise, came leaping down the avenue. He prang into the road. The catastrophe that seemed inevita ble, at any rate, was hastened. The horse sprang to one side with a great bound. The buggy struce a troe standing by the roadside, and there was a terrific crash. The horse reared, and plunged, and fell. With a wildly beating heart Eloise opened the gate and passed out quick ly. There was eo danger for her, for the struggles of the animal bad ceased almost instantly death bad ended them. The man was lying some distance from the shattered vehicle. Eleise gave a glance at his face, and then it seemed to her that her heart must cease its beating. The still figure before her was that of her husband! Her husband! Yet she had hoped never to look upon his face again. He bad been her tyrant as well as the curse of her womanhood. The fairett dreams of her life had found aa end ia him. Once, she had exalted him to a god; he had proved himself to be a deamon. Once, she had loved him with all the strength of her passionate heart; lator, she had hated him with an intensity so great, that she had to pray daily to ber God for forgiveness. Once, she bad waited for Lis coming with eager anxiety; afterwards, the very echo of his step bad been periecl torture. "o wonder that Tournier Herbert's face burst upon her sight like a vision of terror! For a full minute she stood par alyzed. For the time she had for gotten, as it were, that he might be dead. But now pity took the place of fear. She felt that she must bring help for him. Turning, she seized the child in ber arms and rushed opto her house. Luckily she found Judge Duncan himself on the piazza. "There is a man in the road who ESTABLISHED, 18 3 PA., WEDNESDAY, ha3 been thrown from his buggy," she cried breathlessly. "I fear that ho is killed." 4 Judge Duncan spraDg into an apartment and rang a bell violently, soon half a dozen colored servants answered his call. Tournier Herbert was brought to the house. A physician was sum moned. Eloiso bad gone to her room,- aud locked herself in. An hour later she crept out of it She must know the fate of this man. She found Judge Duncan. - - "Will he live?" she asked. "Yes," said the judge. "He is severely bruised, but it might be far worse with bim. A couple of weeks will bring him around." Eloise asked Judge Duncan to go to ber room. Once there she poured out ber heart to the fatherly old man, and told him all ber story. I bore all patiently," Eloise sob bed, in conclusion, ."until he began to torture Nina, little ; angel, to reach my heart Then I hated him. I. fled with her, and tor a year he has known nothing of us. O, how could be be so cruel without a cause!" He was a tyrant for the sake of tyrany," said Judge : DuncaD; "the monster!" "I will have to go away,'? Eloise uttered; "Not for the world would I have him know that wc arc hero." You need not go,"- the judge ie- turned. He need not know of your presence. You can have a room ia tho left wing, as remote as possible. He shall leave the very moment that he can endure moving." "And will ma and I le safe?" "I will seo that you are. You can keep yourself completely out of his sight. I will take yon under my charge, and we will institute pro ceedings for a divorce as soon as possible." Eloise snook ber bead. l ournier Herbert is a villain," she said. I can prove nothing. He has my mon ey as as well a3 his own, and could buy a dozen witnesses if necessary. You preceive that I am helpless in the matter, do vounot?" I fear bo. Then he ha3 your mon ey?" Yes. Fifty thousand dollars. Of all my fortune, I have but a thousand dollars and my jewels." "And his own fortune:" "Is as great or greater than mine. Bui, 0, he could have it all, if he would let mc have my little Nina in peace." And Eloise did no: go. At the end of ten days Tournier Herbert could bear to be taken away. He was anxious to leave. He stated that urgent business affairs demanded bis attention. So one bright summer morning he was carried oat on a couch to a carriage ss ataad- ing up the venue. He was just be ing lifted in, when from around the corner of the house appeared the figure of a child. It was Nina, truant girl, and she was thoughtlessly hum ming a portion oi a tune, the air of which she had caught from her mother's singing. At sight of the carriage she paused. After she had gazed for a moment she turned back. But one person had noticed her. That person the cne of all the world whom Eloise did not wish to behold ber. Tournier Herbert was lying with his face in the direction from which the child had come. One glance was sufficient. "At last," he thought to himself, as be clencned bis bands. "1 never dreamed of their being so near. Aha! I'll have the brat, and then I'll be re venged upon ber for destroying me me. her lawful husband. I'll let her fancy that she is safe here till I get ber brat away, and then I will gloat over her." And the carriage was driven away. JNinawas nearly back to the re mote corner of the left wing of the mansion when she met her mother. The face of Eloise was unusually pale, for how easily was she frighten ed now! "Nina, where have you been?" she cried. "2io place, only in the yard," was the answer. "And why did you slip away from mamma?" "Mamma's Nina? was only in the yard," returned the child. And with that answer Eloise rest ed content Ah! if she had known all, how would she have quaked in fear! "Leo was with Nina," said the lit tle girl. At mention of his name, a great dog, huge in his dimensions, came out from behind a bank, where he had been concealed from the sight of Eloise. He walked to the side of Nina, and licked her with his tongue. His eyes seemed almost human in their expression of love. The little child had won the strongest friend ship of the shaggy monster. "Leo, poor Leo!" said Eloiee, ca ressing him. Leo followed till they reached their room. Then he stretched him self contentedly in the shade, near their door. He had got so lately that he would lie there a great deal of his time, always rising, however, when Nina would make her appear ance. He was the same dog that had caused Tournier Herbert's horse to swerve fron tie road. A week, two weeks, of fancied secu rity passed. Once more we find Eloise in the parlor at the piano. Nina is seated close by her. listening, for she loves music. This evening her music is merrier. Her heart is growing lighter day by day, for she hopes that she has finally escaped Tournier Herbert Directly she even plays a waltz. Finishing it, her gaze wanders, a3 it chances, to the door. 0 boaven? a weight of deadly de spare sank upon her heart Standing there in the doorway was Tournier Herbert His crued lips were cuiled in a scornful smile. A lightof baleful intensity gleamed from his eyes. His white teeth gleamed npoa her as a tiger's might "So you thought I was ignorant of your whereabouts," he hissed, as the woman shrank before him. "Fool! to think that I could not follow you op." He paused, expecting a reply. Bat he received none. Eloise had placed Nina behind her. , 7. JUNE 30. 1875. I have come to take you home," continued Tournier Herbert. "Hast en and prepare." btill not a word irom kloise. "Are you coming?" he asked. "Does the antelope flee to the fangs of the tiger?" spoke Eloise at last. "You know I will not come." "Yes, I know it!" the man returned angrily. "But hear me! the child who is dearer to you than your mo goes witn me. 1 baa tuougni to steal her awav from you, but the law gives the custody of the brat to rre, and I shall tear her bodily from your bosom." hloiso sprang to her leet. iter slender form seemed to expand. Her face sot in white anger. Her eyes blazed upon him. "Not till I die, will you do tLut!" she cried; "not till I die!" He advanee a step, but instautly recoiled. The small gleaming bar rel of a pistol was looking him in the face. "Advance but a step," exclaimed Eloise, "and your soul, uushriven of its stains, will be ushered into eterni ty! You see I am prepared. I have anticipated the possibility of this mo ment." "Woman, would you defy me: cried Journicr Herbert. "Defy you!" she echoed. "Ay, more! Before you shall have my child to torture her young life away to pun ish L'c, I will slay you. Man, in the sight of the law 1 may be your wife, but dare to harm my child, and I will be ; lore vengeful than the tigress whose young you destroy. 0 Tour nier Herbert! demon that you are, I know voj. O, I could have borne your " taunts, your curses, your stripes, yojr blows, your torture for ever. But when it all fell upon Nina, it struck deeper than my life. And before heaven! I would gladly see ber cold in death, rather than that 6he shou'd fall into your bands." She proceeded no further, for there came a step along the hall. In a mo ment Judge Duncan, stepped into the room. "What mean3 this?" he ejaculated. Then recognizing Tournier Her bert, be took in the situation at a glance. "He would rob me of my child," cried Eloise. with a sob. breaking down, now that her courage wa3 no longer needed. "The child is mine as well as hers," said Tournier Herbert, in a low tone, half defiant, half apologetic. Ho re alized that Judge Duncan was master here. "And I shall take the child with me," ho added. Vina, half frightened out of her sensus, had been perfectly silent all this time. Now she broke out with a cry: Xin won't go. lie hurt Nina. He hurt mamma, too." Tournier moved forward a step. "Stop!" thuudered Judge Duncan. "Herbert, I know your story. Leave my house, you villain. And never set your foot across it3 thresh old on the purpose for which you have come to-day, or I will set dogs on you and they will rend to pieces." Tournier Herbert turned to go. will swe if there is no law in my you "I the land," be muttered. "Litten, sir," continued Judge Duncan. "By heaven, sir, you are welcome to try your law. I tell you that I will spend every cent I am worth before you shall triumph over this woman. Try your law, sir, I re peat, and you will find that you are" no longer warring upon a defenceless girl. Now go." And with bitter hatred raging in his heart, and showing from his face, he went. There was no moon that night Dark clouds were in the heavens. The wind moaned through the branch es of the trees about Judge Duncan s residence. All day long it had threat ened rain. Midnight came. A man stole out frnm the shadow of a hedse. Slow ly he worked his way up to the man sion. He paused. Then cautiouslj hi? movpd alon?. He found the door that he wished to find. It was F.lnisn TIprbert's. and the man was Tournier. Five minutes before Leo had r?ot ud from before the door, and shaking himself, had walked around the corner. It Tournier nerueri naa been five minutes earlier, his fate would have been different, doubtless, for Leo would have warned him away with a growl. But the moments passed. Swiftly and silently be labored at the lock. Perspiration beaded on hi3 face. Still he worked. Presently he pushed gently. The door opened noislessly. Tournier Herbert stepped inside. Turning the shade of a dark lantern, he had a light There before bim, sleeping peacefully, was Eloise and her child Nina. But. outside, a huge form had came and laid itself down before the door. If Tournier Herbert had been two minutes later, bis fate wouia have been different, doubtless, for Leo would have warned him with a growl. Soon a subtile odor filled the apart ment Cboloroform did its work. The man reached dowa and took the child from its mother's bosom. -'Ha, ha!" he muttered, "I will outwit them all." With Nica in hi3 arm3 he moved out cautiously from the apartment. He stepped out into the night Leo arose with bristles erect He made no sound. Aa Tournier Her bert move! efT he followed with noiseless tread. Ah ! Iveo would be faithful to the little friend he loved. The sagacity of the brute was worthy of a human mind. The cool night air revived Nina. With a cry she awoke. That cry of the innocent child was the signal of doom for Tournier Her bert Leo's nostrils dilated; bi3 red tongue dropped out; his fangs gleam ed. With a low fierce growl, terrible in its intense anger, he sprang upon the neck of Tournier Herbert Deep, deep went his fangs into the flesh of the man, till the blood leaped out i ' spurts. Wild, agonizing screams burst upon the midnight stillness. Nina was dropped upon the grass, and Tournier Herbert struggled with his doom. He was hurled down to the earth, and then over and over man and beast rolled, those wild ejwj- ry -i cries still beating upon the quiet of the night But they stilled at last. And when Judge Duncan's aroused household came out with lights searching, they found Leo with his teeth in the man's throat, with those low fierce growls escaping him. Ani Tournier Herbert was quite dead. There is but little more te tell. Nina was not injured, and being partially under the influence of chlo roform had not comprehended that deadly struggle. Tournier Herbert left no wilL So Eloise not only received her own money but a portion of his. Nina was an heiress, for the rest was hers. And Eloise had rest, and peace, and a measure of happiness at iast. But she cannot think of Tournier without a shudder. Leo still lives. American Union. Plata aa Day. Some time since (says a clerk), while in the employ of a well-established mercantile house, I witnessed a laughable incident Mr. Jonea, the senior partner of the firm, was a great boaster. He boasted of his great business qualifications, his keen per ception3,&c. But, above all, the old gentleman boasted of being a good and plain penman. This none could deny, for the reason that none had ever seen a sample of his penmanship; for he never wrote or answered let ters himself. But it one day happen ed that Mr. Jones received a message from a neighboring house that re quired an immediate answer, and be ing so busy that he could not answer it in person, he hastily wrote a few lines, and despatched them. Soon the messenger returned, aad handed Mr. Jones a note. Supposing it to be an answer to his own, Mr. Jones opened it, but with all his business tact he could not decipher three words and handin? it to one of his partners, he remarked, witn a con temrituous smile: "Prettv writinir. that! Who the j t. , . - rlpiire does he snDDOse can read it. If I could not write decently. I would not write at aU." "Beg pardon, si'," said the messen ger; "but that 13 the reason Jir. smun apnt it back. He could not 'read it himself." "Rparl it' How the dace does he expect I can read it, then?" "But, sir, that is your own writing "Eh? What? My writing?" And Mr. Jones' face changed color, n h v. rtsnpil tha missive from his partner's hand, and again bringing it to the light, exclaimed: "Why, bless me, so it is, and just as nlain as dav!" This caused a roar of laughter among the party present. And Iroia that day, the merchant prince was no more heard to boast ofhis exquisite penmanship. Keep Keep to the right as the law directs. Keep from the world thy friend's defects. Keep all thy thoughts on purest themes. Keep from thine eyes the motes and beams. Keep true thy deed : Thy honor bright Keep firm thy faith in God and right. . Keep free from every sin and stain. Keep from the ways that bring thee pain. Keep free thv tongue from words of ill. ' . . Keep right thy aim and good thy will. Keep all thy acts from passion free. Keep strong in hope, no envy see. Keep watchful care o're tongae and hand. Keep firm thy feet, by justice stand. Keep true thy word, a sacred toin. Keep from the snares the tempter's bring. Keep faith with each yoa call a friend. Keep full in view the final end. Keep from all hate and malice free. Keep firm thy courage bold and strong. Keep up-the right and down the wrong! ... Keep well the words of wisdom s school. Keep warm by night, by day keep cnol. Tea Rulea Far Faraaem. 1. Take srood papers and read them 2. Keep an account of farm opera tions. a Dr not leave implements scat tered over the farm, exposed to anew, rain and beat 4. Repair tools and buildings at a proper time, and do not suffer subse quent threefold expenditure of time and money. 5. Use money judiciously, and do not attend auction sales to purchase all kinds of trumpery because it is cheap. 6. See that the fences are well re paired and cattle not grazing in the meadows, grain fields or orchards. 7. Do not refuse to make correct ex- penmenta, in a smail -way, oi many new things. 8. Plant fruit trees -well, care for them, and of course get good crops. 9. Practice economy by giving Btock shelter daring the winter; also good food, taking out all that is un sound, half rotten or motddy. 10. Do not keep tribe ol cats anu snarling dogs around tn e premises, who eat more namontn tuaniocy arc worth in a lifetime. llural Xeic Yorler. might Mistake.. A young beao, city born and bred, went out to a "big meeting " in an ad joining country, iieinir Btrangcr, be inquired of a gentleman , t"j" tell me the name of that very ugiy girl on tho tnd of that bene h?" "Yes, air ; she ia my aiste r." "Oh ! 1 do not mean tbat one, the next one." "She is ay sister, too." "Oh ! not your sister ; the Jiext orr, that unpardonaoly ugly one." "They are all ray sisters, all oa that bench. I kave seven sisters." The youngster was fairly caogbt So he said: "Wen, sir, I think yon have more ugly sisters than fcny good looking man I ever saw." WHOLE NO. 1251 AJtwWylrUla Mwkwrrlbera. An indignant subscriber to the Elizabeth Necs came into the office a. few days ago, and ordered his paper ', stopped, because be differed with! girls." Richard La Rue in his yiewa of sub-j His Honor removed Lis ?pecU soilin!? fence ral!3. . Richard conceded, ties, wiped tLe c!a.-sos o:i Lis coat the man's right to stop bis paper, and j remarked cooly. aa he looked over j his list. 1 "De you know Jim Snowdcrs, j down atllardscrabble?" I "Very well," said the man. ' "Well, he stopped his paper last! week because I thought a farmer was a blamed fool who didn't knw that timothy was a good thing to graft on huckleberry bushes, and he died in less than 4 hours." "Lord, is that so?" said the aston-; ished granger. i.v- .Ja l-nnar ..1,1 f!un IC3 auu JOia m.ll r v.-a ..vv.qv. Erikson, down oa Eag'.j Creek?" "Well, I've heard of him." "Well." said Richard, gravely, "he stopped his paper because I said he was the happy father of twins, and congratulated him on his success so late in life. He fell dead within twenty minutes. There islets of sim ilar cases, but it d n't matter. I'll just cross your nan.e off, though you don t look strong, and were is a uau color on your nose." "See here, Mr. La l.uc' ' aaiu tue subscriber, looking somew bat alarm- i TJj nam(j -ed. "I believe I'll just keep on anoth- LrcatL thc eryear, -cans, i aiways uiu me i paper, and when I come to think about it, you re young man, auu some auow ence orter be made," and he departed. satisfied that he made a narrow es cape from death. i miia: ; Trae Character af the Hlaek laaatry. Rev. Samuel I). Ilinman, an Epis copal missionary, who has traveled through and extensively and minutely explored the Black Hills country thus ( assails (Jen. Custer's report concern ing tkat much lauded region : The Black Hi!l3 was found to be a bleak and, except for its abundant growth of hard pine, a forbidding and sterile mountain. From its green trees and springs, it is a cool and pleasant retreat from the burning sun and baked soil of the desert plains around it and only a garden spot when compaired to and contrasted with the bad land and utter desola tion that surrond it There may, indeed, be mijeral wealth there, but if so, wo believe it yet to be ' undis covered, and there is no evidence, either from location or character of rock or soil or sand, to warrcnt any expectation that a more diligent search would be rewarded with suc cess. As an agricultural or grazing ronntrv it is worthless. It is high, Ueak and cold, travesed by leam storms in winter and spring, and in summer time almost truly said by tbeladiansto be inhabited by the thunder-gods, ever angry at, and jealous with hot displeasure of, intru sion npon their sanctuary and moun tain home. The cold weather ia long and severe, the summer vry short, and affording only time for a month or two of graizing in thc parks, and for the ripening of the smaller berries in the ravines. When civi lization comes nearer, and some rail road traverses these plains, the pine may be useful for rough lumber and for fuel ; but now, and for a long time to come, its only use and value seeni3 to be that known to the IndiaDs for nnlpa tn nnhold their "teepees" on r " -r , the praine, er to make travels their ponies when they journey. Xelcha-or Jaaber for Neighbor Jauber weighs about t wo hundred, and has a decided objection to being cheated. When he hays a pound of tea, he ia carelul to get good weigh.t One day he went to the wharf to get a ton of coal, and.he in sisted, after assuring himself that the scales were well adjusted, upon beemg ' ..I - 1 r- m.I ilaolnra anmptimrA It WCllfUCU, lUf tVOl make mistakes. The team was driven npon the platform scales, Jaaber stood uLV. .Lt. .,- br tn watch the figures "Twenty-two hundred weight of coal," said the dealer, with a wink to the bystanders. "Rather short," haggled the buyer, "Throw in a littlo more, and I will take tfc load." ' The obliging kler complied, and the scale was again examined. "All, I mq satisfied with that. You coal dealers oa't always give good weigfct,"P"DIeaut'er- "Drive on, John ; stop in the street," added the seller, and be took Jauber into the counting room, wtere the bill was paid. "Are you perfectly satis fied?" "Perfectly ; I like to look after these things myself.-' ... ,. J . -r i ...it "Neil, sir, i snouiu y v The dealer ordVred hi3 teamster'to back on the scalea again, and to the astonishment of Jaaber the words were verified. "I don't understand it," added the buyer. "I do ; you stood on the scales yourself, while you were watching me. I have sold you for bo much But yoa are satisfied, aon t oe cheated yourself out of 200 pounds ot jraced again.-t a barrel witn ins legs coal by looking after these things i Kprea(i apart, his hands and low.r yourself." ijaw drooping listlessly, n-l a dea'.u "What do yoa mean?'' 1 palor overspreading Lis uce. I dealer. . . . Jauber was confounded, but Le bal DOtthea3urraccjio demind any .-ion of the transaction. In using Paris green to exterminate the potatobugs, the poision should be mixed with the cheapest grade of Ooar, one pound of ra t0 len . of flonr A good way of applying it to the plant is to take an old two quart fruit ean, melt off the top, and put in a wooden head in which insert a broom handle. Bore a hole in the head, also, pour the powder ia and then pound the bottom full of holes about the size of No. shot alongside the rows when the vines are wet with dew or rain, and mane one shoot at each nill- It now tarns out that the plan ad vocated by Garibaldi for improving the port or Rome was Erst uk" t Vn.i;h arnlnrer. the Ute OT tue ns"" r Capt Burton, who bad it ia detail some year3 ago. drawn up SCBSCRIB FOR THK HEB.4LD. Ctfii. j t ...... - - - so aharp next time," laughed tbe!tbel;c i0j Le ever saw. Dan.- file Iloaor Kefe a Trap "Anil tdiH .4 uiiam spinner, ci.: . inquired His Honor of a brickhaircd ! young t"k whoee pack was covered I with mud. : "Yes sir." J "They found you ia ttw a'.!rv;it I was night; you were drunk; VuVn ; they hauled you out you was as tily I and pompous as the King of tho : Cannibal Islands. Isa't this true?' "It was my birthday ana l sup pose I took aglas3 too much," ropii ed the prisoner. "It's the last tir.it-, however; you will never gee v.o again." "Let's see haven't you aa old mother to support?" "Yes ves sir. S lie's a oo l old ladv, am! sho'll feel badly about this"." nd you have to support two or three young sisters?" "Yes, three of them poor littlo sleeve; smiled blandly and remarked: " hat an auful liar ! hy man, 1 know all about vou ! You are on; the grcaest loafers hi towa, and 1 don't believe you have a relation on earth ?" The prisoner ca.st Lis eyes down and made no reply. 'I'll mark you down for sixty uays, j continued tho Cout; "that's thirty days in which to get you washed u; jauil thirty moro to get acquainted with yourself." Tbo Urd s Prajsr Did you ever think, short though it may be, how much there is ia it? Oh, ii is beautiful ! And like a dia mond ia the crown of a queen, it unites a th' u.-and sparkling gi-ms ia one. It teaches all of us every one ot us to look on God as our parent "Our Father." It teaches us to raise our thought and desires above the earth "Who art in Heaven." It tells us that we must reverence our heavenly Father "Hallowed bn Faiat's re ward l..Thv Kinlo ; &a in come. ' bmissive ond obedient .spirit "Thy will be done in earth a? it is in Heaven." And a dependent trusting .p:nt bread." Forgive e tL-.ie "(Jive us this tlay our daily And a forgiving spirit us our -.rcsnasses as wo foru'i who trespass against us." At. 1 a cautious spirit "Lead u-t not into temptation but deliver in lrom evii. ' And last of all, aa adorn! u kin-d-m, rv furevt-r. spirit " For thine is tho . i i and the power, ami tue gioi Amen.'' A Scarecrow. It is well known that blue and scarlet colors in juxtaposition cau-e a tiu. zling effect on the eye. These e 1 ors strung on a line aad placed over strawberry beds produce a puzzling effect on birds, no bird will enter tho warden while thee colors flutter i:i the air. Pieces of blue andj scarlet calico should be cut about one arid a half feet in length, and iied to a line one foot apart. An old tunnel pelti- ent will sunnly a larzo quanta v o: I hi inexpensive scants sir. pes. line to be supported by a poles s-i.v feet ia height from the strawberry beds. To support strawberries, keeping them clean and enabling them to ripen ail around, take a piece of stout wire a yard in length, L'Tid it at right angles tea inches from P3H1 end, bend the space between tho right angles into a curve. Stamp th' se two ends six inches in d-p;h into the earth close to the strawberry plants, then draw the fruit over tie; wire, each plant requiring two. To prevent rusting, place thc wires in creosote three or four days and theii dry them. Oava Atlvaulas in a Soft Hat. Young Coville was 1!1 the ha: store with a companion Iat evening saya the Danhury X-r.i. "What kind of a hat do you want, young man, softer ftiff?" iii'juired the proprietor. "Soft," said young Coville. "Why don't you git a stiff'un?" whispered his surprised friend. "A stilTun ! ejaculated young (.' vill, staring contemptuously at Lis companion. "An' what kind of a chance do you suppose I'd have for getting out of the house with a stiff hat uuder my jacket, without ma pee ing it an' making mo come back?" His friend was silent. . , i A wather singular scene occurred j at the depot recently A lady was going by when a gentleman stc .p d going oy wncn a gc ont antr said to her : "Ilow'd do?" extending Lis Laud, and smiling cheerfully. "I beg pardon," fcho said looking hard at liim, "you have tho advan tage of me '!" "Wbv. don't vou Lnov." rr.t?" l.- a?kcd amazed. "I cannot reinen ,ber Votl, Le Land vou said. "Why I used to be your lohn' Augustus JlenJe hu, r;on, know." She remembered biro. f":n'- ..ClCo. A'ei.son street boy tried his Cr.- I pipe on Monday. hen Lis f it:.' -What's the matter inquired the amazed parent. "My teacher is is sick," the bov. "Well, you ru'.isa t r.-'-l so about it. Toinmv." said the badlv kindly. "SLe will get well again, without doubt." And then stepping into the bouse, he observed to L;s ;r ti that was the most 8vnira- AVtc. WLen is music like oysters ? WL"n there is a quart ate. What animal conies u'.jwn .roui the clouds? Rain, dear. At what time of day was Adam bcrn ? A little before Lve. n im.so young lady entered a d'y "ood- house and inquired for a ..jw " The polite c'.crk threw him self backward and remarked that he was at her service. "You! but I want a buff, not a green one," wa3 the reply. Theyouogman went &a ing goods immediately. r.ieasur- TiiEaa are times when all of a wo man's self-pos.es.sion and diga.ty are required. That is when .Le, .bows ber first baby. bare 'l an old beau, whom she ha.i juted the sake of her present husband. Grant's idea of the It may be fouryea.v at forever. third d it n" term, v Le on nau i onrne home to umner ce iouuu u.i.i , - v e I w. Willi vou .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers