I 1, 11,1 iiainiw -ion I, j I 1K I rUBLIHUKD KTERY WEDJCEflDAT, 1JT V. It. DLXNN. orrcoB nr Ronnrsmf 4 B-rnrei'a butldiko ELK BTRKST, TICS EST A PA. TERMN, f2-00 A YKAIl. No f ulxHirlptloni received for a ehorter frlei than three months. Correspondence solicited from all part of the country No notion will bo taken of anonymous communication. ji.11 '..".'j. , ... QU5INE89 DIRECTORY. TIOOTSTA LODGE No. SGO, I. O. of O. TP. 1 TttKTS everr Frldav evenlna-. at 1 ill o'clock, In the Hall nnerly occupied the wood Templar. C. A. RANDALL, X.O. . H. HASLET, SWy. 27-tf. TIONESTA COUNCIL, NO. 342 1 O. TJ. .A.. 2s. MEETS at Odd Fallows' Lode Room, every Tuesday evening, at 7 o'clock. 1 M. CLARK, C. B. A. VARNER, IX, 8. 31 J. H. m.AIR, M. I. It. A. KORKRT, M. D. fYTlVV. and residence In hotiao former- J ly occupied lr. Winana. Office day, T Miicwdaya and Nat unlay. ZJXl E. L. Davis, A TTORNEY AT LAW, Tloneata, Pa. -TV. Collection mado In Ing eountlna. thia and adjoin- 40-ly TIiU,P. Sri, Pa, AGNEW t LATHY, Attorneys at Law, - . Tloneata, Pa. Office on Rim Btreot, ll.y 18, l75.-tf , I' IVIIIliH "W .TAT'K, "ATTORNEY AT LAW, L gfft, TfOXKSTA, PA. F. W. Hays, A TTOUJfKY AT I.AW. and Notaut nt.m. Keviioldn Hukill A I'-o.'a M'ok. onea Ht.. Oil t'lty. I'a. 9-ly V. ktHXIAK. f. k. hmilkt. KIlTNUJltA) SMILKY, itonieys t Law, - - Franklin, Ps. 1 IRACTICU ill the several Conrta of Ve- 1 sau ra, I iea Crawford, Foreat, and lloln- Imf oo a 3-ly. BtTCKLIH A MOIte, Phopristor. rrlat-Claat Mconncd llnuae. flood aU- WU auuneoted. IJ-ly Lawrence House,' moXE?ITA. TKNN'A. '. K. Mc 1 I CHAT. PRorRtrTOii. ' TMs liouae la ji.trmll v lMated. Kvervtljliitf new and well rurnlvhed Huperlor acommotla- Uanm ami atrict attention riven to mieata. Yi.-Uhla and Fruita of all klndu aervel In llioir aeaaon. Sample room fur Com- man al Agentn. CENTRAL HOUSE, D'lXNER A ACSNKW RT,OCTC. I : I J Afttiir. Pronrit'tor. Thia la a new mum. and ha tnt been fitted up for the r-iMtnoUUVi of tho public. A portion vf the patronage of tho pubuo is solicited. FOREST HOUSE, SA. VAUNEU Piioi'iuktor. Opposite I'onrt Ilonw, Tioneata. Pa. Juit BMiiel. Evervtliins new and clean and freu. The bcit of liqtiora kept coiiKtanlly u hand. A uortion of tho intblic patron- are ia reanoctrullvaolicited. 4-17-lY - w - - - W. C. COBUUN, M. D., rrtYHfCIAX A RUROEOX ofTera hla 1 arvlrea to the itoonle of Foreat t'o. Warlnfr had an experience of Twelve Yaia In eoiiHtant nrartlc. Dr. Oobiirn vtiaiantetm to stive eatlaftiirtlon. Dr. (o- tiiirn makea a aMH-lalty of the treatment . Naal, Throat, I.un ami all other t'lironio or lintrerinir diaeasea. Havhix lateiititratoil all Hoiontino mothoda of enr- diaae and cIcUhI tho irood Irom all votMiiiM. h will cuaranteo relief or aenre im all aaeH whero a cure la ixmKihle. No i 'hare for OoiiaiiUation. All fee will ! rtaaonahle. l'rol'itacional vlwiti mado at all hour. Partha at a diatonco can oon- ult him hv lMttnr. i Ofil and UoHldonco aocond bulldlnjr l.elow the Court IIouae.Tlnnentn, Pa. or- r ea dava Wetlneaduva and Baturdaya. 3.rtf Dr. J. L. Acorrtb, Oil Y.SiriAX AND SUROEOX, who baa I had fifteen veara' experience in a lare and aucccMKrul prm-tico,, will nttoiul all 'rofwional Call. Oin.-e in hi Dmi; and iirocarv Storo. located in Ihlionte, nvar Hidioute Hoiiho. r - IX HIS STORK 'YITj1j TtH FOUXD A full aaaortniont of ileilicinoa, Llqnora M. , U LI...! ... , ! 1 ..U 1 1 II i 1 1 f B OHa, Cutlery, all of tho lai quality, and will he aold at reasonable rat. DR. C'HAS. O. DAY, ri exporlenewl , VhvaU'lnn and Drmnlat from New York, M cliaro of the Mlore. All preacrlptlons put up accurately. m. a. Hit. Jio. r. a. a. bi.lt. MA T, l'ARK .e CO., Corner of Elm t Walnut Sta.TloneaU. iJank of Diacnunr mid Deiosit. fuutf)i allowod on Time DejHiwito. CelleeUotxs made on all the Principal poinU pf the U. U. Collections sollciUKl. l-ly. NEBRASKAJjRIST MILL. THE GRIST MILL at Nebraska (Iji"y towu.) Foreat eount v, Iihh been thor oughly overhauiou ana re:mu in m ,Imi ordor.und U now ruiiiiiMK aud doing all kinda of FIX1UR. FEED, AN P OAT. ConHtButly oit hand, and sold at t, very VOL. IX NO. 33. WIIL.TIiV3tH &z CO., MEADVILLE, - - rKXN'A., TAXIDCn MISTS. (IRDS and Animala atufled and mount od to order. Artificial Eyes kepi li atock. 2-ly mia. c. n. iikatii, DRESSMAKER, Tionosta, Pa. MRS. IIKATII ban recently moved to tills plane for the purpoao of meeting a want which the lartioa or the town aim county have for a long time known, that of having a dreasmaker of experionco ' amonjr them. I am prepared to make all kinda or dreaaea In tli? latest atvlea, anil f;uarante aatialaetion. Ktamplng for brald ng and einbroidnry done In the beat man ner, with the neweMt patterns. All i aK la a talr trial. Residence on Water Ntroot, In the houae formerly occupied by Jacob Sh river. Utf TIME TRIED AND FIRE TESTED ! Tltk ORIornAL ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY OF HARTFORD, t'OX. ASSETS Pe. II, KT73, MILF.H W. TATB. Rub Apcent, 45 T'oneat. Pa. Frank llobbliu, PHOTOGRAPHER . (UCCKttHOR TO PKMIXO.) Plcturea In evorv atyloof the art. Views of the oil region for aalo or taken to or der. CENTRK STREET, near It, R. creasing. riYCAMORKBTRKKT, noar Union Ie pat, m i-'iiy, i'a. 20-tf pnOTOQRAPU GALLERY. KTKKKT, HOUTPI OF ROrtlNMON STOKE. A ROXXKRS Tionesta, Pa., - Proprietor. M. CARPENTER, - - Plcturea tokon In all the lateat atvloa 26-tf the art. FINE GOLD WATCHES, KII.YF.It WATCIIKS AND JBWELBY ! Watches, Clocks, Solid ftrul Vlalcil Jewelry, ltlack Jewelry. Kye Glasses, Spec tacles, Violin Strings, ttc, f. JU L KLEIN'S JEWELRY STORE, TIDIOUTE, lV. WATCIIIiS AND CLOCKS ltlnli-ol nnd Warrnntttl, LEAVE YOUR WATCHES at i. YV. Vovard'a More, TionoHla, I'a. ii. tlks:i. & co. WHOLESALE & RETAIL Dealers In Hardware, Iron nnl 3Tail, Stovea and Tinware. BELTING 6F ALL SIZES Constantly on hand, at low prlcos. Also Mainufacturr of SIIKKT IltOT WORK, Smoke Staoks.Hroecli" ing, Sheet Iron, "Well Casing, 4&C, fco. FOR SALE OneHcoond-hand ten horse nower Woodbwry Stationary Jioiler Tind Engino. II. O. TINKER & CO., OIL CITY, PA. EMPLOYMENT, Male and female, sala ry or com iidaHioii. We pay agent as tJari' of K:tt h v. eek and expeiiaea. F.ure- Lu Mumitiu-tiiriiiir Co.. iiarimni, vonu H..-n jWai-i, V T10NKSTA, PA., HOW A qtTBF.M RAM AWA Y. Along time more than seven hun dred years ago, and threo centuries at least before Columbos discovered America there was born in England a little girl to whom they gave the name of Matilda. Her father was the King, Henry I , surnamed Doauclerc, because he was so good a scholar, though I rather fancy our high-school boys could beat his learning without trouble. When little Matilda was five years old she married to the Emperor of Uerraany. The little impress Matilda was the only child left the King, and his heart was set on bequeathing to her the crown of England. Before his death in 1125, he called the nobles of his Kingdom together, and made them swear allegiance to her as queen. The ftroperor. Matilda s husband, had died before this, and Matilda was roar- nei- again to the rrench Earl of Anjou. After her father's death she came to England, and was crowned at WincheUer. All her life long whether as prin cess, empross, or queen Matilda was vain, passionate, vindicative, hasty, arrogant, and inconsiderato of other people. She exasperated the common people by imposing heavy taxes and making oppressive laws, just wheu elie should have conciliated and soothed them. i'nglanu had never been ruled by a wo mail before. Both the nobles and the people disliked the idea of a queen and Matilda did nothing to make her sex popular. She was ungenerous also Her cousin, and rival, Stephen, who afterward became king in her stead, once surprised and captured her ia Arundel Custle, and, instead of detain l a ing, courteously let her go, and even furuished her with an escort to her friends. Later she in turn captured Stephen; but far from returning his kiad treatment and reciprocating it, she loaded him ailh chains, threw him into the dungeon of Bristol Castle A little longer, and it was again Stephen s turn, lie made his escape from Bristol, rnincd one bat'.le after another, and pursued Matilda so hotly, that mere than once she slipiied through ins fingers almost by a" mira cle. These escapes of Queen Matilda are celebrated in history, . Whole vol umes of romances .might be written about them, so picturesque and as Lou is hi iig are they. . - r , Uuce, wiim the citizens ot Liondon rose suddenly ngainst her, she got off by jumping on her horseund gallopiug out of fie city only hve minutes before the gates of her nnhvco were battered dowu. Another lime site fled from Gloucester in the same way, the Ear of Gloucaslcr and a few gallant knights remaining behiud to keep the pursuers at bay. Again, it is smd she feigned death, and was carried iu a hearse, with a long train of mourners,, all the war to Gloucester to Devizes. But most romantic of all, and most adven turous, was her escupe from Oxford. Uxford boasted a strong rasno in those days. Into this the Empress queen had thrown herseir, and tor threo months had defended it bravely. Then provisions gave out, and no hope was lea but flight. But how to fly T Stephen's army lay ou every side like cats around a mouse hole. It was in the extremity that an un expected ally came to the rescue o tueen Matilda. I his ally was no other than that doer of good turns, Jack frost. One December night he went silently dowu, laid a cold hard floor across the Uiver Thames wrapped all the world in fleecy snow, and then flying to the castle windows, tapped with his crackling icy knuckles, whis tled, rang, and made many sorts of old noises, as much as to say, "All is ready, come out and tako a walk." Matilda heard, aud a bright plan pop ped into her darling head, blie called four trusty knights, bade them wrap themselves in white, put on herself a white dress aud cloak, covered her black hair with a white hood, and, like spirits, all set forth on foot. Their steps made no sound as they crept along, and their white figures cast hardly a shadow on the whiter snow. Through the besieging camp they crept and across the river. Nosentinal spied them ; not even a dog barked. If any lonely peasant waked up and caught a glimpse of the dim shapes gliding by, he probably took them for ghosts, aud hid his head under the bed clothes again as quick as possible. So. sometimes on foot, and sometimes on horseback, but always tinpursued and in safety, the fugitives sped ou, and reached WalliDgford where Ma tilda's army lay and were aeeure. Susan Cool id ge in Nicholat for No- vember. Jencie June thinks a knowledge of cooking is what the poor need most, We don't like to dispute with a lady, but it seems to us something to cook might be fully as necessary, though we cm NOVEMBER 22, 187G. A COJlXt?BtAI. COWTHOVRltHY. The bolt on the back door needed repairs for a long time but it was only the other night that Mr. Throcton had the presence of mind to buy a new one and take it home. After supper he hunted up his tools, removed the old bolt and measured the location for the new one. lie must bore some new holes and Mrs. Throcton heard him rambling about the kitchen, slam ming, pulling out drawers and kicking the furniture. She went to the bead of the stairs and called out: "Richard, do you want anything?' "Yes I do 1" he veiled back"I want to know where in Texas is that cork screw." "Corkscrew." ( "Yes corkscrew ?" "Why, we've never had one, Rijh- ard." "Didnteh? We've had at least a dozen of 'em in the last two years, and 1 bought one not four weeks ago. It is always the way when I want any thing." " "Well, Richard. I know that I have never seen a corkscrew in thts house. "Then you are as blind as an owl in daylight; for I've five or six or seven. The houso is always down side up, anyhow, and I never can find any thing." "The hotise is as well kept as any of your tolas can keep one, she retorted. growing real red i;i tha face. "1 d like my mother here to show you a tew tlungi, he said, as he stretched his nck to look on the high shelf in the pa u try. "Perhaps she'd boil her spectacles withjhe potatoes again," answered the wife." "Do you know who you are talking to 7' " "Yes, I do." "Well, you'll be going for State if you don't mind." "I'd like to see myself." "Look out, Nancy." "I'm afraid of uo mau that Richard." "I ll leave you." "fancy Throcton, I'll apply York lives, for divorcelto-morrow. I'll tell the judge that I kindly asked you where the a aa gimlet was, and you said wed never bad one, which is a bold face falsehood, as I can prove. "Gimlet." "Yes. gimlet," "Why, I know where there are three or four. You said corkscrew." "Did I ? Well, now I believe I did "And you abused me like a dog be cnu.s I wouldn't say a gimlet was a corkscrew," she sobbed, fulling on the lounge. "Nancy," ha said, tenderly lifting her up. "Oh, Richard!" "Nancy, I'll go right out and kill mvself." "No you needn't I love yon still 1 ouly you kuow a gimlet l net corkscrew." "It ain't it ain't, Nancy ; forgive me and let us be hnppy. And that household is so qnietly happy that a canary bird would its head off if hung in the hall. sing The following curious facts ate not generally known : If a tallow candle be placed in a. - gun and shot at a door it will go through without sustaining injury; and if a musket ball be shot into the water, it will not only rebound but be flattened. If fired through a pane of glass itwill make a hole the size of the ball without cracking the glais ; if the glass be suspended by a thread it will make no ui fie ranee, aud the thread will not even vibrate. Cork, if sunk two hundred feet under water, will not raise on account of the pressure of the water, lu the Artie regiond, when the thermometer is below zero, persons can converse more J.uuu a muo distant from each other A substitute for gunpowder has been invented in England, in the shape of : .-j ...:.i. ,.i s l paper impreirnaieu wiwi a cucunvn combination of chlorate of potash, ni trata of notusli. nrussiate of notash j - w a a ' and chromate of potash, coupled with a little charcoal and tinder. The paper is rollod around theso latter in the desired sizes for cartridge!. The advantages offered are that no danger of explosion exists except from actua contact with fire; the interior of the arm is not soiled, less smoke and less rebound are made than with gunpow der, and less damage takes placo from humidity. Very satisfactory trials have been made of the new material A Sunday-School teacher was giving a lesson in Ruth. She wanted to bring out the kindness of lioai ia command ing the reapers to drop large handful of wheat. "Now, children," she said "Boas did auother nice thing fo Ruth : can you tell me what it was T "Married her!" said one of the boys. It is calculated that with the same expenditure of effort a horse can go 132 miles on granite, 191 miles on asphalt, and 41u mile on wool. $2 PEK ANNUM. Mtt.riIirQUATTY. Wm. M. Baker describes in Seribner or December, a character well-known n many an American congregation the brother who cannot ba kept from peaking out in meeting. The point f the story is "Mr. Unatty's Great Speech" but this must be read to be ppreciated. Meanwhile here is a de scription of the good brother : 'A more sincere and every way ex cellent man than Mr. Phip Quatty never lived, nor a more throughly un educated one; and a more sensible man you never knew. In tho dialect of the South-western city in which be ived, 'If over a roan had what you may call good strong hard horse-sense, Quatty's your man,' As all admitted, however, there was one fatal exception which was always stated in the making out of this verdict the individual in question 'would speak.' Mr. Vcnable his young pastor, begged him in pn vate, and almost with tears in his eyes ior it was a very serious matter in deed uot to make remarks in prayer meeting, yet entreated him in vain, Mr. Ezra Micajah Parsons, who after ward secured an income of sixty-two thousand dollars a roar by one of his many inventions, had patented a vast variety of railway brakes ampng other things, dui ne laueu lgnominouaiy in devising any mode of stopping Mr. Quatty, and never had Mr. Parsons given his mina more vigorously to anything. Mrs. Chafhngsby, who im agined herself an artist, aud painted atrocious prophets, apostles, martyrs and seraphim?, became herself a pic ture of disgust in the framing of her tew 'al meeting' whenever Mr. Quatty arose to speak. Mr. Parsons aud her self were members of the same church with the offender, and had a strong aversion to his peculiarity, ofallpeo le living, queer and notionate people eing the most impatient of the oddi tics, lu ere was Commodore Grand heur, superintendent of the Sabbath School and high official in geneial of the church, a man of imposing pres ence, who had an alarming way of growing purple as to his face when angry, and bristling as to his heavy wuite mustacue, ana aemonBiraiivo as to his still heavier gold-headed cane. It was not every one who dared face the Commodore when the veins about his bald head became blue and swol en. After every attempt of Mr. Phip Quatty to 'make a tew remarks at any church meeting, the Commodore would roll, so to sneak, down upon the culprit in a thun Jer-storm even more terrible than the one before; and yet what good or evil did his almost apo- hlectio expostulations do? Not a bit To Mr. Quatty, at least when the next opportunity to speak was come, the vehement denunciations were no more tnan tho puffs of smoke from the cigar of the l8t passer by. Mr. Quatty would speak. It was very remarkable. Every Wednesday night he went from the livery-stable of which be was the energetic owner the city in which he lived being famous for the superb sea- beach drives near by to prayer-meet ing as fully resolved as any man could T . be, that he would not say a word Alas, the lights, the singing, the for vent prayers, the reading by the pastor of some specially striking benpture, most of all, the exhortations of some brother present, would be sure to stir him up and altogether beyond biiown control; and in spite of himself as well as of all the world beside, speak he must, and would, and did." James Beard the artist, once spent a summer at a country inn, and paid his board in portraits at five. dollars apiece. A. year or two auerwara uie . . tK J.I. landlord found the rising artist in the city painting portraits on a rising markot. James, said tho old man "what do you get for pictures now?' "Thirty dollars," was the reply. "Ah ami how manv can vou naint in week?" "Two," said truthful James - j j a The old man, after a slight menta wrestle, exclaimed : "Sixty dollars a week $240 a month. Now, James if you can be very careful and save up your money, you'll soon be able to leavo panning nun go mio somu ic spectaola business." Beard says that in a business point of view, he has of ten been sorry he didn't take the ad vice. A touching story is told by the Lvnchburg New: "Not a thousand miles from Richmond a wife lay in dying condition. Having brought up a clever orphan g;rl, who was grown the dying woman called the young woman to her and said : "1 will soon leave you my little children mother less. . Thev kuow vou and love you and after I am gone I want you and my huBband to marry. lhe young woman, bursting into tears, said "We werejubt talking about that.1 A New York barkeeper has con oocted a drink made of whisky, lemon sugar, and nutmeg, which ho calls Sit ting Bull. Ratos of Advertising. One Square (1 Inch,) one Insertion - ft CO ims iKjuare one month - - 3 00 One Squar e " three months 00 One Hqnare " one year - - 10 00 l wo Nq ii area, one year, , , -, J ."i Oo QnarterCol. - - . ' . tn Wl Half " - V . ..... 50 00 One " " . . . . loo 06 IOjral notice at eetablfohed rates. Marriage and death notice", gratia. All bill for vcarlv advertiHemanta col. lected quarterly. Temporary advorttne menta munt be paid for In advance. I Jot) work, Cah on Delivery. THE MORAL EFFECTS Or Ill'RRT. To the thoughtful, the moral conse quences of tension and hurry are very saddening ; to the physician their re sults are a matter of profound concern; their grave evils come under his daily observation. No evolution of force can take place with undue rapidity : i . .1 . . .i. - i' t milium uiiinage 10 me macniua u which the transformation is effected. Express railway stock has a much shorter term of use than that reserved for slower traffic. The law ia univer sal that intensity and duration of ac tion are inversely proportioned. It ia therefore no matter of surprise to find that the human nervous system is no exception to the law. . Tho higher Bal- ubriety of rural over urban life Is not entirely a matter of fresh air and ex ercise. Rural life involves leisure and pause in work, which are very essen tial to the maintenance of the nervous system in a state of due nutrition. Unremitting spasm soon ceases alto gether. The tension of life produces- weakness at the very place where strength is most needed. The dam age dona to the health of the roost val uable part 6f the community, the best trained thinkers, most useful workers, is Incalculable. Work and worry. though not proportional, are closely connected, and an excess of the former soon entails an increase in the latter beyond the limits which the nervous system can bear with impunity, es pecially under the conditions under which the work has to be done. The machinery aud organizing the work of a community had to be rigid and in flexible, and in the strain involved in bringing a c.ianging organism into harmony with a machine, the former must invariably suffer. London Lan cet. HE WANTED) Ft'LI. WEHJI1T. A sham-nosed darknv entered an office in the James Block and inquir ed : "Is dis heah one ob de magistral ion courts?" i "Yes," replied tha occupant , "Den I like fer ter git me oat a posscssment warrint, if yer pleezo sah I" ' vl "What do you want to possess on. old man?" . , " , ,.M j . "Do off-hino leer ob dis heah white t man mule up hyer at the coleyahd." "Mow is that j" "Well. sah. you kno' I boue-ht a load ob cole up dar dis mornin ?" "Yes." r. ... "Well, dev loads un ue cole and up At nrlta i t rn rlaeA l vm t ArifldPrrrAitti ' vOlBV vw 1.0 V IIJMt VIIMtlgl WUII steelyards ?" "Yes, of course." "Well, a pusson buys de full weight. den'the?" "Certainly." "Den. dat 'side de case. When ho weiirh dat cole fnr me da ofT-hine. leer ob dat mule was on de steelyards' flo' an' I loss 'bout forty poun's ob cole. ceptin 1 kin take dat bine leg on do po6essment warrint. " I ou ran t do that." "I can't : den what I e-wine to do ? 'Kase, lookee heah, boss, dis heah ting rn us stop somewhar, else dat dar sibu rites bill is gotter be fotch up in Kon- griss again 1" and be went off chock full of indignation and cussin. , )l.l HI AM) THE YOt'NU DARKIEM. As old Si was imssinc alonr? bv the , 9 a J car hed, one of the colored gamin there attached a paper tail to the old mans coat, hi ascertained why he bad suddenly become so conspicuous, to the crowd, and shaking his finger at the boy, said : "Lookee heah, chile, I'm ole'nuff to be your gran'daddy 1" The boy gyrated his fingers from tha tip end of his nose in response. "Dat's right ; you jes wobble dero fintrers tell vou learns de motion. Dat's D j - - - de gallus grab dat you's goin' on wid,. ef yer only kno d hit I The boy laughed and danced all around the old roan. "Go on wid yer foolishness, for de time's comin' when all sich young colts ez you is gwine ter be harnessed up an' broke, an yer'll be moughty glad fer ter bress de Lawd ef yer necks aia't broke in de fust trial !" "Hey whar'a de pig what eat de co'n offen dat ole cob-pipe, say?" yell ed the boy. "Nfthher mine : dat warn't de ni? dat you'll bo tuk up fur etealin'. I tell' yer dis yung gin ration ob darkles ia too free wid dero tuogs and too sabin- in' roun piokin' dem ofT de trees like blackberries 'fore dis winter's done come an' gone." Twenty-five Chicago drunkards ac cepted Moody's invitation to be talked to in a room by themselves, and twenty-four of them subsequently an nounced that they had been converted. ob dere liaus ter do enny good. Der police is draggin ob 'era round hyar like puppies wid ropes ter dere necks, an I'm lookin fer de kuriuer ter be Gro Un'' II. W. LED I. HUH; I'SflU'iilnrn free. v 41 4 raav De vyronr:.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers