TV. R, DUNN . KIDTOR. TUESDAY BORNXG, ATGliST IS, 1S71. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. POB ArDITOR GENERAL, DAVID STANTON, of Beaver Co. FOR BCRVETOR GENERAL, KOBERT B. BEATH, of Schuylkill. REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET. TOR COMMIS8IORER, T. D. COLLINS, of Hickory Tp. FOR AUDITOR, T. B. COBB, of Tionesta Borough. The Scenery of Forest. ' It is not customary fur those living in Forest county to boast much of the ccnery wtiliin its borders, but we all appreciate it. For the sake of allow ing how strangers view the land about Tionesta, we make some extracts from ft letter written to the Beaver Argii, by Rev. R. T. Taylor, Principal .of the Beaver Seminary, while on a visit to some of his pupils in this place : "Ihis town is beautifully located on the left bunk of the Allegheny, one hundred and fifty miles above Pitts burgh. "The Tionesta Creek enters the Al legheny just below the town. For for ty or fifty miles from its mouth, tnis creek has been lined with lumber mills which have been gradually reaching further np and to the right and left for their supplies of pine timber. This supply not ouJy on the Tionesta, but also on the Clarion and upper Alleghe ny stretching up into the state of New York will be almost entirely exhausted in another decade, so that we shall be obliged to look elsewhere for our fram ing timber as we are already doii.g tor our other descriptions of lumber or ure hemlock of which on some of these streams there are still large qualities. "This town, with other portions of Venango county, got themselves an nexed to the "Old Forest" county, which was rightly named, absorbed it and became the county seat some four years since. They have a new Court House a fine and imposing brick structure, overlooking the valley and commanding a view of the river above and below in its beautiful meandering among the miniature mountains, wood ed down to the water's edge. In for mer visits to this town I have been struck with its beauty of situation, but never before as now have I had the op tun ity of viewing its pictursque scene ry from different "stand points" for miles above and below. How I wish our photographer Noss, with his came ra and skill in taking stereoscopic views might visit this portion of the Allegheny, and add to his list of beau tiful glimpses of American Scenery." Jurors for September Term 1871. GRAND JURORS. Barnett township V. R. Coon. Tionesta borough Watts B. Lloyd, James Hulings, W. R. Dunn, P. O. Conver. Tionesta township Geo. S. Hunter, R. M. Carson, D. G. Hunter. Greeu towuship James Haggarty, Harmony towuship Hiram Fleui' ing, William MoCrory, J. D. Glenn, N. II. Siggins, H.C. Scott. Kingsley township Elias Berlin, W liharn Toby, George Morgan. . Hickory township J.M. Ahlstrand, Jonathan Albaugh. Jenks township James Whitelock, James Ward. Baruett township Justice Shockey, beb istiuu Cook. Howe township Thos. Porter. rETIT JURORS. Burnett tp. James Irw in, William Sliiulds, Frederick Childs, Hileman Irwin, Geo. Luc knur, Samuui Brandon, W. II. Warner, Robert Hilliard. Green tp. Albert Butler, George Walters, David Walters, William Hall. Harmony tp. II. C. Orr, W. C. Bromley, Anson R. Curry, Fred. Fo- gle, A. A. Copelund, H. C. Purker, Sr., J. . Siggins, Charles Landers, Wil liara Gorman, Byron Landers, ISouon'i Seott, J. J. McCaslin, Thomas Mack, J. C. Miller, Jesse Burehfield. . Hickory tp. Henry W. Hall, Hugh II. Hauna, William Cropp, Geo. Ginter, Charles Albaugh, Jonathan P, Albaugh. Howe tp. Thomas Winjjfield, Win. A. Gilford. Kingsley tp. Seebert Poorhani, George Watson, Jack Farr, William Gibson. Tionesta tp. Fred. Stitzinger, John Caruey, II. C. Church, Esop Cropp, Moses Mealey, Jacob Stitzinger, Geo, Mea ey, Samuel Clark. TioneftB boro. Leonard A mew, The Meadville Republican gives the following list of Agricultural Fairs to be held in that and ndjaccut counties: Greenville, Pn., Sept. 2(i, 27 and 28. Jamestown, Pa., Sept. 14, 15 and 16. j . . Mercer, To., Sept. 6, 7 aud 8. Stoneboro, Ta., Sept. 12, 13 and 14. Conneautvilic, Pa., Oct. 4, 5 and 6. Andover, O., Sept. 6, 7 and 8. Brookfield, O., Oct., 5, G aud 7. Butler, Pa., Sept. 2ti. 27 and 28. The Northern Ohio Fair, at Cleve land, Sept. 12, 13,' 14, 15 and 16. Here's what the Clarion Democrat thinks of the situation in r gard to the President Judgeship of this dis trict: The Republicans of this judicial dis trict are waiting and watching to see the result of the Democratic conven tion. If the Democrats are unable to unite on one candidate, aud both Jenks and Corbett run, the Republican pro gramme is to uomiunte and run Judge Gordon. There are about 5,000 Dem ocratic votes, aud 4,000 Republican votes, in the district. If the Demo crats divide their votes between two cuudidutes, the Republicans feel con fident of electing their uomince.' It is contrary to our custofll to discuss mat ters relating to cnudidates before nom ination, and we can only express what we know is the feeling of tho mass of the Democratic party, that wo bone some satisfactory conclusion will be arrived at, bv which a Democrat will be elected. It is not strictly a politi cal office, but while we have a lanje majority in the district, and have, to say the least, as good men as the op position, it would not be creditabla to the Democrats to divide their strength aud thus elect a Radical Judge to serve for the next ten years. What it Means. The North Carolina and Kentucky elections possess a real significance, lor an interpretation ot winch no one, es pecially no Democrat of ordinary in telligence, will be at a loss. In the first place, tho negro vote, on which confessedly much depends, has not gone nor is it going over to the Demo cratic party. It remains the firm sup- pon oi me rvepuoucan party, and in the ensuing Presideutiul coutest will prove a 6at'e reliance to carry not only North Carolina for the Republican candidate, but so large a proportion of the Southern States as at once to destroy the expectations of the Demo cratic leaders. For surely, if having lost North Carolina this year, what right has that party to expect to carry the State next; or South Carolina, or Mississippi, or Louisiana, or Florida? Aud, having met with such heavy loss es in Keutucky, with what reason can it hope to hold on to Alabama or Ten nessee, or V lrginia eveu 7 These elec tion returns all at once change the iruspect as the Democratic leaders lave been picturing it to themselves, and reamnn the .'act that tho Amen can people cannot again be iuduced to trust the party which sympathized with the slaveholder's rebellion and at the darkest hour of the contest raised the w hite flag and proclaimed for peace at any price. The people ure not, for auy provocation that exists or is like ly to exist, going to change aud go over to this party ; and it is one of the amazing things of the times in which we live tiiat the Democratic leaders do not perceive that the old crust must be shed and thrown away, a new body aud soul acquired, and even a new name taken before they have the slightest chance of gaining the confidence of the nation. If it is said that the old Democratic party would then go out of existence and a new and altogether different one take its place, all we have said is, never theless, true. The party that would take up for the Presidency such a man as Charles Francis Adams, ignore 'lammanyists of every sort, and wher ever they exist, and accept at its full meaning ihe lesson of the last twelve years, might have some chunce of suc cess probably might succeed when it had shown that it was acting without falso pietense. But there is no such possibility for the great non-partisan class of voters, aud the Republican party will continue to receive their support and will elect the next Piesi dent. This is tho lessen taught by every election 4iat . has takeu place within the year. Viiteburgh Commer cial. In the annals of mei'ical science a few cases aud only a few are record ed where womeu who had passed the the age of three-score yeurs have given birth to children. These occurrences are considered extraordinary, and al ways awaken a lively interest among scientific men. In one of our exchanges we find the statement thut a lady nam ed Mrs. Betsy Hudson, living' about six miles uorth of Wurreu, Pa., on the Jamestown and Warren road, aged nix-five yean, presented her husband a few days ago with a healthy, bounciug bahy. This is oue of tho most remar kable instances on record, and should receive the attention of the medicul fraternity. I'itUburyh Commercial. Maj. J. II. McLaughlin, of this city, is now the champion wrestler of the world. He published a challenge in the New York Clipper, inviting any man in the world to mutch him, and gave thirty days for a reply. This time has expired, and there is no an swer to his challenge. The Major de posited several hundred dollars with Frank Queen, of the Clipper, as a guarantee of his sincerity, but tho amount has not been covered. We therefore prououuee Maj. J. II. Mc Laughlin champion wrestler of the world. 7Vvt7'e Courier. Tho Eric Dispatch says : We are not able to give detailed particulars, but can announce thnt the very thing which tho citizens of Erio have beeii struggling so hard for to no purpose a direct road to the oil region will soon bo, an accomplished fact, and that without trouble nr difficulty. It is well known that tho Oil Creek and Allegheny River Railway (lessees of the Pennsylvania Central) have se cured a perpetual lease of the Union and Titusville Ruad. At a meeting of the directors of the Oil Creek Road it was decided to at once put down a third rail, making 4 foot 8 inch track, to correspond with the Phila-. delphia and Erie track, and freight from Erie will run direct to Titusville. It is further stated that there will be no discrimination as against Erie in the matter of oil and other freight. Our information is from such source that we have every reason to believe its general correctness, and if it is ns stated, it is the most importaut news i,rie has had tor many a year. Harrisburo, Pa., Aug. 9, 1771. The State Prohibi':'"n Convention met in the Senate Ch or at 10 A. M., and permanently org:. 1 with James lilack, oi Ijancastcr, as Chairman. Thirty-eight delegates were present, representing fifteen counties. Strong resolutions were adopted, and the fol lowing persons were placed in nomina tion : Mr. Barr Spaugler, of Lancas ter, for Auditor General, and Hon. E. II. Wheeler, of Sharon, Mercer coun ty, for Surveyor General. Entire har mony characterized the proceedings of the lonventton. lUUburgn Uonuner rial. The following cable dispatch has been received from London : Great excitement is occasioned here by th announcement of the discovery of large and valuable gold fields in New Caledonia, an Island in the routh l a cific Ocean, between int. 20 deg. and VIZ (leg mm. south, and Ion. 164 dee, and G7 deg. east. Numerous parties are torming with the intention ot pro ceediug to the island. Diggers are leaving for the newly discovered fields in great numbers. Several rich veins are stated to be already ia successful working operations. !"QQf For 1st class Pianos Bern on s v inai no agents. Aauross v . o Piano Co. H5 Broadway, N. Y. llMt RIRIF INfl RHflK IfiFNTS TkTklr trt vrttiv inlmaut 4sLftnf1 n n nn and address to V. Flint & Co., Phila. Pa. llMt Csumbs 2 Cqmfqrt Tnt..rif..l nfamniir t 1STO Sample- tree at al rocerv stores. II. A Baruett it ., Philadelphia, Pa. ISMt RUPTURE. "KfifcS X&Afl!tt.M' SEELEY'S HARD RUBBER T K US Sand SUPPORTER. Cool, cuiufortablo. light, cleanly and durable. Never rust, break nor' soil (steel springs coatodj. Used in bathing. Shaped to form. Best known. Send Stamp lor pamphlet, to J. B. Seeley's Truss A Bandage Establishments, 1H47 Chest nut St., I'hila., Pa., and .Nu. 3 Ann 4.TIIK IjOXU LOOKED FOR MA8- TEK PI FA ' E T .1 E C Kt W N l" U WORK OF II IS LI FE.- HENRY WARD BEECHER'S LI FK OF JESUS TH; CIIRIST. Sure to oulsff'lany book ever published. Prospectus books uf now ready.and terri tory will IK) awarded to rename Aguuuon early application to J. M. STODDART A CO., Publishers. ltKtt 734 Sansom St., Phila., Pa. AOENTS WANTED FOR LIFE IN UTAH Being an kupone oj the decreet Maes and Afysteriet of Mormonism. With a full and authentic history of Polygamy, by J. 11. Beadle, Editor of the Salt Lake Reporter. Agent are' mooting with nnpecented sueesa, one reports INi subscribers m lour dayantbor 71 in two days. Send for Circulars and aee v:hat tho press aavs of the work, National Publishing Co., Phia., l'J-4t POPERY. THE FOE OF THE CUURC1I AND REPUBLIC. What it has done. What it ia doing and what it means to do. lis power. I In des potism, lis infalibility. Its frauds. Its relicts. Its miracle. Its idolatry, Its per secutions. Its hatred of our public schools and of eivil aud reliiritms liberty. Its .tin tling crimes. Its horrid wickedness, and its New York Riots. A book that is wanted everywhere. We want ascents to introdueo it in every coun ty at ouee, and will nay thorn lilwrally. Send tor circular. Address Ziejj'er t Mo Curdy, Hi S. Sixth St., Phila., Pa. llMt L. P, BROCK ETT'S Popular history of tho bloody FRANCO-GERMAN WAR! Now containing a lull account of the Fearful Reign of Terror ia Paris. Is Kalliug beyond all precedent. It is by far the most reli ible and only com plete and imprrtial history of that mighty struggle aud its momentous results. 612 )a,-cs nearly l."0 spirited illustrations, price, onlv $2.50. 40,000 copies already sold. It is issued in both Knirlisii and licrnian, and is beyond qoKtion tho fastest Bulling book extant. Wide awake energet ic agents wanted. Terms extra. Now is the time to coin money. A. II. JIC -BARD, Publisher, 400 Chestnut St. Phila., Pa. 1U 4t COAL! COAL! CT.S. E VXCIKC-R.T IS Prepared ti, .l. nvn- Hie best quality o Ooal at the old Evcrhart Bank, two miles from New iiianvillo for 7 cunts tier or at Tiouo.sta and vicinity for 25 CENTS PER BUSHEL. He alw ays hits a large supply on hand, Now la tho time to lay In a large supply Orders promptly attended to ' 29 SCHOOL TEACHERS Wanting employment, at from Wo to ld0 per month, should addrcea ZEICiLEJi A , V yw, Pri! lm Tin Xeut Advertisement. STOLEN ! On the rdirht of the Tth I nut. a snnn of horses were taken from my barn In Tlonca ta twp. One Is a mare, six years old, ha two white spot, mndn by 'saddle, on her hack, and n small lump'nn left lore log. Tho horse has a stinvin on riirht hind W. and Is eight years old. Both horses wore of it brown color. Two blind-bridles were also taken. "o reward will ho paid for their return and the arrest of the thief SELDON WHITMAN. Tionesta, Fa. it i : a v i it h i: m i a it v AND MUSICAL INSTITUTE t Rev. R. T. Taylor, D. D., Principal, Opens its Seventh Year September 12th. Buildings extensive Or-nnds amide tastefully Inht "lit. Rooms largo and ohoor ful, well furnished, warmed by grates. Course thorough and praetieal. Superior il runtimes for mnsle, vooal and instru mental. Pupil board in family of Prin cipal. Refer to Dr. W. F. Hunter, and II. II. Mav, or an v patrons of the school. Send for f atal gue to 11. T. TA Y IAR, LAi iM,Aii.hv, Beaver, ra. 1 rest. Trustees. 17-ttt ST. BENEDICT ACADEMY. COSDITTED BI THE BENLDICTINE MSS. THtS Institution la plonsnntly situated near St. Mary's, on tho I'hila. Krio Ky.,oneoiirajed tij the liberal patmiiRire it has hitherto enjoyed, a spacious building lias been ereeted.'atxl the Sistera are pre pared to rweive an additional nninlier of pup! s. i ne Seliolastie yoar, which oon sitts of two sessions, eouimooos on the tlrst Monday in September, and closes in the latter part of June. TERMS: Board and Tuition (Including Kncllsli and Herman,) per session, payable in ad vance, fcu.eo. French. IjUin. Vocal and Instrumental Mosio, Drawing and Paint ing, and raney Work, form extraoliaries, ! or further particulars apply to tho IRKC TRKSS OF TH F. AC A VDF.MY. St. Mary's, Elk Co., Pa. 17-2m. FOREST HOUSE, D BLACK PROmiKTOR. Opposite Court House, Tionesta, Pa. Just opened. Kverytliitiit new and clean and iresii. i ne nest oi liquors kept constantly on hand. A portion of the public patron age is respectfully solicited. 4-17-ly BOOKS, STATIONERY, ASD DAVIS & ECHOLS, (Near tho Co ,-t House,) FRANKLIN. PENN'A Have a peneral aasortment of School Books, Law Books, Histories, Bibles and lestaiiients, 11 vnm Books, .Music Books, Blank Hooks, fcnvelopos. Note. Letter and cap writing papers, Pens, Ink, Slates and evoryiimni; in ino HOOK A STA TIOXEIl Y H VSTKESS. All of which thev offer to sell WIIOLI! SALE OR U ETAlL, at lowest cash prieos. DAVIS A ECHOLS, Franklin, Pa. PATENTS. Inventors who wish to take out Letters Patent are advised to counsel with Mifiin and Company, editors of the Sclentilie American, who have prosecuted claims before the Patent Olllee for over Twenty Years Their American and European Patent aoreney is tiie most extensive in the world Charges leas than any other relia ble agency A pamphlet containing full instructions to inventors is sent gratis MUSS & CO., 87 Park Row. 13tf Now York ciias. h. shepakdT OBXEKAL PEALDR IT DRY GOODS, NOTIONS. CARPETS, HATS, CAPS, AND SHOES, Ql'EKXSWAKE. NEW YORK STORE, Centre Street, OIL CITY PA. AGENTS WANTF.n 1)223 per month by the American Knitting Machine Co., Boston, Mass., or St. Iouia, Mo. 2d. 3m AGENTS ") $100 a week t: f cent and $25,001 ine f prizes. Informal ' free. Ad. Irons Ann per cash ale K Female. 1 free. Addrowj Ameri can Book Co., 62 William St., N. Y. 48-4t AGENTS WANTEA-r$2-'fi a month" by theAMKiuc'w Kmrrtso Macuin Co., Boston, Mass., or St. Louis, Mo. 4i 1 THIS IS NO HUMBUG! qr By sending OUCENTS with age, hight, color of eyes and hair, you will receive, by return inail, a correct plciuro of your future husband or wife, with name and dateof niarriago. Address W. FOX, P. O. Drawer No. 31, Fulton ville N. Y. i:i-4t 'flouoiigulit'la Valley INSURANCE AGENCY, ESTABLISHED MAY 1853. LIFE, FIRE, ACCIDENT AND LIVE STOCK rOUCIES, ISSUED IN FIItSTCLASSCOMPANIES. LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AXD PAID. A. C. 8AMPSON,Cn. Agent. J. 1). HENRY, Oil City, Ag't for Venango Co., Pa. Applications received and Information furnished by A. H. Stkklk, at Tionesta Savings Bank. apltf. LOTS FOR SALE! IN THE BOROUGH OF TIONESTA. Apply to GEO. G. SICKLES, 79, Nassau St., New York City. 8 O'CLOCK 13 4i JACOB SIIltIV-t. Having fitted up a tlrst class PLANING MILL, Are prepared to furnish to order all kinds of mannlautured lumber such a FLOOtUXCt, S WIXO, SVRFACE JDHESSKD L VMBKR, gASf, noons, blixvs, and kveiiy DESCRIPTION OFri.A IX A XD FA X- CY MOVI.VIXGS. Dealers will find it to their advantago to CONSULT OUR. FRICES, Before purchasing elsewhere, ns our loca tion in the heart ot the lumber region gives us superior advantages m the purchase ot lumber that will enable us to undersell thoso lesa favorably situated. Address JACOB NltttlVF.R, Tionesta, Pa Mar. 4, tf. PITH OLE VALLEY R'Y. OV AND AVTER Mondav.June 5, 1871, Trains will run as follows: TRAINS NORTHWARD. RTATtoxa. No. 2. No. 4. Oleopolis, lo. ul am ,1.40 pm lienuett, ll).:w " " Wood m.;ui " .1.1H " Prathers Mill lu.''4 " 3. to PitboleCity 10.10 ' !i.M " TRAINS SOUTHWARD. KT.VTtONS. . Ncx 1. No. 3. ritiiole City, 8.40 a in 1.40 p m Prat hers Mill X.4.H " 1.48 Woods H.SH " l.fiO " Bennett tt.OJ " a.0'2 " Oleopelis y.lt! " .10 " An f.xtra Train leaves 1'itholo City on Saturdays at rt.lOn. m. making close'con nection at i ileoNilis with Trains on the Oi! Creek tV Allegheny River Railway fnr Cur ry and interniediiito points. Return Train leaves Oleoolis at 7.15 p. ni., arriving at Pithole Citv at 7.AI. All other Trains mako e.loso eonnectioiis at OblHilis witli trains on the Oil Creek A Allelrheny River llnilwey, North and South. " Two Lines of Stniros rim tliiitv lMlvnon PitholoCity, Miller V'arm and Pleasant ville, tnnkiiigiHinnectioii witharrivingaud neimrting I rains. J, T. 1JLA1 K, FID. BISHOP, Sup t, Ticket Agent, Titliolo City, Pa.. IolIar Iicndor Prospectus. On or about the first day of July, will be issue tho first number of tlm DOLLAR WEEKLY LEADER, The cheapest literary newspaper in tho worm, puniisiicu every Wednesday, it will comprise 'Jii columns ot choicest read ing matter. The news of the week in a nut shall, culled from the latest and most re liable telegraphic dispatches, together with ail tne most important RELIGIOUS, SOCIAL AND V0- LITICAL ITEMS OF IN TEREST FROM EVE .RY SOURCE; Carefully complied statements of the Wholesale and Retail Markets A condensed hut rcliahlo Financial Re view of tiie Week. A woll-edited depart ment, containing now ami vaiuaiue HINTS TO FARMERS, Familiar but Instructive and Practical "Talk to Housowives," which will togeth erforin a Compendium of usvl'ul intbi illa tion that can be purchased in no other shape for ten times the Subscription mon ey. This must commend the DOLLAR LEADER as an invaluable auxiliary to every head of a family who would fiavo those for whoso eulluro lie is responsible well intornied concerning tiie weekly bis tory of tho world ; while, on tho oilier nana, tne Hunt bin accurate "iahion Go sip" and Chit-chat of the Ladies' Col umn, the piuuaut but not otluusive Per souhIh, the sparkling effervescence oi tho Humorous Dcpar'meut, the entertaining as well as instructive Answers to Corres- pondents.together with theehoieeNt Stories, Sketches and Poems, will furnish an amount ami variety of spicy and entor- tainmg Reading that will be sought in vain from any othor source. Tho terms of tho DOLLAR LEADER will be, as its name Indicates Per Year .... One Dollar Six Months - - - Fifty Cents Three Months - l wonty-llve Cents -Subscriptions must be paid lu ad vance. .--Only a limited nnmberof advertise meats can be received. PITTOCK, KEVIN & CO, I'UBLISHEUS AND PKOrKIETORa, 14-4t 78 5th Ave.. Pittsburgh, Pa. iJ.Dt'sychomaiicy. This word is dorived from the Greek, signifying tho power of tho soul, spirit or mind, and is the basis of all human knowledge. Psvchomaney Is the title of a new work of 400 pages, by Herbert Hamilton, B. A., giving full instructions in the science of Soul Charming ami Psychologic Fascina tion ! how to exert this wonderful power over men or animals instantaneously, at will. It teaches Mesmerism, how to be come Trance or Writing Mediums, Divina tion, Spiritualism, Alchemy, Philosophy ofoinensand Dreams, Brighani Young's Harem, Ouido to Marriago, ile. This is the only book in tho English language pro fessing to teach this occult power, anil is of immense advantage to the Merchant in selling gooilH, tho Uiwver in gaining tho confidence of Jurors, tiie Physician in heal ing the sick j to Lovers, in securing the atiections of the opMHitesex,and all seek ing riches or happiness. Price by mail, in. -loth, $1,25 ; paper covers, $1. Agents wanted for this book. Private Medical Works, Perfumery, Jewelry. Ac, who will receive samples free. Address 'I . W. Ev ans, Publisher aud Perfumer, 41 Sou h 8th St., Phila., Pa. 13-4w. Attention Agents I Think of This WuudcrfiilNuort'MM ! 25,OOtt eoiiics of Brockett's History of the Franco-tieriuan War, sold first 60 days. It will soon contain a full history of tiie bloody Rebellion in Paris, making nearly B00 Paige and 1 30 clcimnt illustrations, and will sell 5 times faster than heretofore. Price only i'l,;!. Incomplete works, written in tho interest fit the Irish aud French, are being ode re I with old cuts, and for want of merit claiming to be of ficial, Ac. Beware of such. Brockett's in both English and (icrmiiu, is tiie most im partial, popular,' reliable, cheap and iaat selling work extant. Look to your in terests, strike quiekiy and you can coin money. Circulars li ce and terms excelled bvno'no. A. II. III BBARD, Publisher, 40') Chestnut St., Phila. 12-lw. Af.I'XTtt 4VAXTI"I IJV1R "Convent 1,1 fo Vn veiled, " by Kdith O'Gorman, Escaped Nun, whose disclosures are thrilling and startling, Franklin Pub. Co. 712 Chestnut St. Phila T. 7. .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers