"tot: 1'. LiL"J Hi rUBMHUKD EVERY WEDNESDAY, BY n. DUNN, ernes ix Ronnfaoir & Bomrava BmDisa EIJI STREET, TIOmBTA, PA. TKttMS. 12.00 A YEAH ir.l?l1,b"crAr)llo,,i "wnlTod for a shorter ted than three montha. Correspondence solicited from .11 n.rt. f the country. No notice will bo taken of nyniou communications. . BUSINESS DIRECTORY. r: r - - ' v fflTAVTirtfii a At V vwl. o. ofO. IT. MEKTR every Friday ovrninjr, at 7 o'clock, hi tho Hall formerly occupied o. a. hand all. n. n. . If. HASLKT, Nec'y. 27-tf. TIONESTA COUNCIL, NO. 342 O. TJ. JL. IMT. 1CETS nt Odd Follow' Lodire Uoom. every Tuesday evening, nt 7 o'clock. 1 . M. CliAltK, C. A. VAKNKil, H. a. 31 . B. BI.4INK, W. I. H. A. KOHKRT, M. D, liLAjyi: ,c i:ghi:iit, fXTYldt and lOMuli'iioo In house former- V It ocrupiod Dr. Wiiinns. Oftice days, n ruiiNUK! unci naiuniays. 3,iir E. L. Davis, ATTOHNKY AT LAW, Tionesta, Pa Celloctione mado in thin and adjoin 1 ewutitie. 40-lv J. n. ACNEW, W. E. LATHY, TluouU, Fa, Erie, Pa. LGTSKAV At LATHY, Attorneys at Law, - Tionesta, Pa Office on Kim UtreeL. May 1, l75.-tf 2WL ILKH MY. TATE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, h riOXKSTA , PA. F.W.Hays, ATTORNEY AT LAW, and Hotakt PCBLin, Kernotda llukill Jt Co.'s B!etk, Seneca St., Oil City, l'a. J-ly r, BWHBtK. K. It. HUM, BY KIXXHAR& SMILKT, Merneye at Law, - Franklin, Pa. TirtACTICK in the several Court of Ve- I aango, Crawford, Forest, and --adjoin- k&4 eeaalim. sv-ly XTHDIOTJTEJ., PA. BLCJCLIN Ji it OKU, FKorkiKTORa. Vrlai-Clana LI conned House. Good sta ble eon Booted. U-ly Lawron.ce House, riMOKflTA, VnNN'A. C. K. Me- J. TRAY, I'roi'riktoh. TM house U eenlrallv located. Kverytliinjr new and well tarnished Superior ncuommuda- oa and strict attenfcon iriven to guests. Ye(tables and Fruits of all kinds aervod la tkeir enanon. Hample room for Com aaereial Agents. CENTRAL HOUSE, B OWN Kit A AONKW TJLOCIC. L. AewKW, Proprietor. This ia a now aeuae, and has just been fitted up for the aeeewmodatinn of the public. A portion f the patronage of the public U aolicited. 44-It FOIKST HOUSE, SA. VARNKK PnorniKTOR. Opposite Court House, Tionesta, Pa. Just aeaed. Everything now and clean and fresb. The bent ef liquor kept conntantly a hand. A portion of tho public patron age ia respectfully solicited. 4-17-1 V W. C. COBUHN, M. D., PriYSrcrAN SUHOHON ofrera his arTice to the people of Koreat Co. HaTlny had on exponenco of TwcIto Yaaia in conatant practico, Dr. Coburn rvaiautoea to give aatiafaittioii. Dr. Co knrn miki upocialty of the treatment I Nanal, .Throat, liiinst and nil other i'hronio or linerini? discasos. Having In Tli gated nil Hoiontitlc moth'Mli of nir Imjj diHenxe and aelcctfKl tho good from all TMtem, he will guarantee relief or a euro in all caHox where a cure i possible. No Charge for Consultation. All f?os will bo raonablo. Profoanional viHitu made at all hourtt. Parties at a diatanco can eon salt him by letter. OHlo-V il(J Hesidonco nocond building Uelew th tfcurt Ilouso, Tioncmta, Pa. f flee day.fedneday and Saturdaya. a.rtf Dr. J. L. Acorrb, PHYSICIAN AND SUHOKON, whohna kad fifteen yearn' exporleneein a largo a ad BttcceHHfuf practice, will attend all ProfeeHional Calls. OlHeoJn hia Drug and Wroeery Store, located iu" Tidioute, neor Tldioute House. IN HIS STORK WILL BK FOUND A full aaanrtm'ont of Modidnes, LiUors Tebaooo, Cigars, Stationery, UIomn, l'ainte, lil. Cutlery, all of tholuwl quality, and will be aold at reasonable rate. DR. CH AS. O. DAY, an experienced Physician and Druggist from New York, kaa ohargo of the Stere. All prescriptions ftut up accurately. B. B- ir. J0. I'. PiRIC. A. B. IHLY. HAY, rAIiK CO., raer of Elm A Walnut St. Tioneeta. jUauk of Discount and Dcpoait. -iBterett allowed on Time DopmiU. OeUeoiiooamadeonall thePiinoipal points of the U. H, Collections uoiioitod. 18-ly. HEBRASKAGRIST MILL. TTIR GRIST MILL at Nebraska (Lacy town,) Forest county, has been thor- BghlT oveluuled and retitted In tirst elaas order. and 5 now running aud doing all kinds of CUSTOM OUIDINO. FLOUR, FEED. 4 N BOATS. Constantly oh hand, and sold at tho very VOL. IX NO. 37. WILLIAMH Ac CO., MEADVILLK, . . PENN'A., TAXiDERM I 8TS . BIRDS and Animals stuffed and mount ed to order. Artificial Eyes kept in stock. 2-ly miH. . HI. IIIMTII, DRESSMAKER, Tionesta, Pa. MRS. HEATH ha Bocontly moved to this place for the purpose of meeting a want which the ladies of the town and county havo for a long timo known, that of having a dressmaker of experience among them. I am prepared to make all kinds of dresses in tho latest styles, and guarantee satisfaction. Stamping for braid ing and embroidory dono in the best man ner, with tho newest pntterns. All I wk Is a (air trial. Residence on Water Htreot, in tho house formorly occupied by Jacob Shriver. . Htf TIME TRIED AND FIRE TESTED ! THK ORIGINAL ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY OF HARTFORD, CONN. ASSETS Dec. 81, 173, w n , :t g, o . -m. MILKS W. TATE, Sub Agent, 5 T'onesta, Pa. Frank Robbing, PHOTOGRAPHER, (SUCTKSHOR TO DRMINO.) Pictures In every styleof the art. Views of the oil regions for sale or taken to or der. CENTRE STREET, near R, R. crossing. SYCAMORE STREET, rar Union De pot, Oil City, Pa. 20-tf PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. KLH MTRKBT, SOUTH OF ROHTNSON A BONNER'S STORE. Tionesta, Pa., M. CARPENTER, ... Proprietor. Pictures taken in all the latest stvles the art. 25-tf FINE GOLD YATCHES, WII.TI.lt WATCIIKS AND JEWELRY! Watch, Clock, Solid and l'latd Jewelry, Black Jewelry. Eye Glasnen, Sjec tacleg, Violin String, fe., fe. AT L. KLEIN'S JEWELRY STORE, TIDIOUTE, PV. WATCHES AND CLOCKS ItoplltlMMl Ulll WllITutHl, LEAVE YOUR WATCHES at (!. W. llOTard's Store, Tionesta, Pa. El. V. TII.KI2K & CO. WHOLESALE & RETAIL Denlers in Hardware, Iron nml Xnlls, Stoves and Tinware. BELTING BF ALL SIZES ConKtunlly on hand, at low prices. Also Manufacturers of NIII-FT IROX WOIII, Smoko Btaolcs,Tircoci- iiifX, Sheet Iron, Well Casing, FOK SALE One SiHxwid-hand ton horse power Woodlerry Stationary iiuiler and r.ngmti, H. G. TINKER & CO., OIL CITY, PA. EMPLOYMENT, Male and female, a ry r (Miiiiiiisii!i. We pay an itt as salary of f;io a week and e xpense. Eure U Munufuctiirinf In.. llMrlfurd. Cnnn. TIONEST A, PA., DECEMBER 20. 187G. What Killed George Washington. Th Kennebec Intelligencer of Jan. 11, 1800, contained the following "Par ticular Account of the Illness anil Death of Gen Washington :" "Some time in the night of Friday, the 10th ult., having boen exposed to a raa on ine precceamg day, Uen Vshigton was attacked with nn in flammatory a flection of the upper part oi toe windpipe, called, in technical language, bynache IrachealU. The dis ease commenced with a violent ague, accompanied with some pain in the upper fore part of the throat, a setise of stricture in the same part, n cough, and k d alien It, rather tban a painful, deglutition, which were soon succeed ed by fever and a quick and laborious respiration. 1 he necessity of blood letting suggesting itself to tbS"Gener al, he procured a bleeder in the neicli 1 t J , 1 r .. . oornooii, wno iook irom nis arm. in the night, twelve or fourteen ounces of blood. Ho could not by any means do prevailed on by the family to send for the attending physician till the foi' owing morning, who arrived at Mount Vernon- about '11 o'clock on Saturday. Discovering the case to k k:ki -i : ..jrr ui&mj niuirviMg, uuu lorcseeing tue miai tendency ot the disease, two con sulting physicians were immediately sent for, who arrived, one at half after three, and the other at four o'clock in afternoon; in the meantime were em ployed two pretty copious bleedings; a unsier was applied to the part anecied, two moderate doses of calo 1 ' . a . Riei were given, anij an injection was administered, which operated on tho lower intestine, but all without any Eerceptible advantage, the respiration ecoming still more difficult aud dis tressing. Upon the arrival of the first of the consulting physicians it was agreed, as there were yet no aiens of accumulation in the bronchial ves sels of the lungs, to try the result of another bleeding, when about thirty two onnces of blood were drawn with out the smallest apparent alleviation of the disease. Vapors , of vinegar and water were frequently inhaled, ten grains of calnmul were given, suc ceeded by repeated doses of emetic tarter, amounting in all to five or six grains, with no other effect than a co pious discharge from the bowels. The power of life seemed now manifestly Yielding to the force of the disorder; blisters were now applied to the ex tremities, together with a cataplasm of pran anu vinegar to the throat. Speak ing which was painful from the begin ning, now became almost impractica ble; respiration grew more ami -xi contracted and imperfect, 'till hall past eloven on Saturday night, when, retaining the full possession of his in tellect, he expired without a struggle. 'He was fully impressed at the be ginning of his complaint, as well as through every succeeding stage of it; that its conclusion would be fatal, sub mitting to the several exertions for his recovery rather as a duty than from any expectation of their efficacy. He considered the operations of death up on his system as coeval with his dis ease, and several hours before his death, after repeated efforts to be un derstood, succeeded in expressing a desire that he might bo permitted to die without further interruption. Dur ing the short period of his illness he economised his time in tho arrange ment of such concerns as required his attention with tho utmost serenity, and anticipated his approaching dis solution with every demonstration of that equinimity for which his whole life has been so uniformly and singu larly conspicuous." The New York Witness remarks as follows upon the above account : "We suppose most of the faculty now would, after reading the above medical report, regard the Father of his Country as having been killed by thti lancet. And it is well worth while to consider whether there is not some equally great mistake in the medical treatment of diseases now as there was in 1799. It is our belief that much mere harm is done by alcoholic medi cation than ever wus done by bleeding, and that the more scientific aud enlighted class of practitioners of some future day will look back on the alco holic prescription of 1876 with pity and disgust. It is said that nails driven into fruit trees close to the ground have the efl'oct of making such trees more heal fhy, vigorous aiul excellent than those into which no nails have been driven. The reason why nails are beneficial is thus explained. Worms will not at tack the tree beoause the oxidation or the rutting of the iron by the sap evolves ammonia, which as the sap rises, will, of course, impregnate every part of the foliage, and proves too drastic a dose for the dslicate palate of intruding insects. The salt of iron, afTordod by nails is extremely offen sive to the wormswhile it is not harm less but beneficial to the foliage aud A DECEIVING WIDOW WOMAN. James Robbins, of the National av enue, has been missing for thre'fe days, hut there is no anxiety around his house to learn his fate. Ilis wife knows what caused him to disappear, and she is willing to let him get a good ready to come back. Kobbins married a lone widow about four months ago, and they had not been wedded two weeks wheu he gavo her a beating. She overlooked it then, thinking he would soon tone down, but in a week more he blackened her eyes. In brief, Kobbins turned out to be a brute of a husband, and the ex-widow had the . . l rn . i - i . oyiupaiiiy oi an me neighbors, one is said to be meek and humble in spirit, and Robbins had no excuse for his brutality. Four or five days co he auocsea neruown and started off up town, and the wife crawled over to a butcher's to see about having Ilobbins arrested. The butcher, who weighs 1DU pounds and has a fist like a rMul, knew a better way than going to tho ponce, ana neunioiaert a plan. When Kobbius reached homo that evening the house was dark and the butcher, dressed in woman's clothes and with his jaws tied up, eat in the rocmng cnair, "Why in blazes isn't supper ready V howled Robbins as he stood, in the door. The butcher croanetf. ' Grunting around again, are you f suouieu I40UUU1S. "What s the matter now J" The butcher groaned i jaliu'"; h "You feel to high-toned to - answer me, do you !" growlod the wife-beater. "Well, we'll see about that. Juit take this, will you!" Ho struck out, butlhe disguised butcher caucrht his wrist, anranfr nn and there wus fun in that cottage, lie cnoitea uonuios almost to death, tied him up in hard knots and untied him. drew him around bv the heela and hair, and finally nicked him nn and tossed him over the feace i&te. tka mud. The wife-beater had kn( nn steady vellius? from the first artclr and as he rose from the mud and sped down the street he seemed to think that Sitting Bull's whole fighting force vi ere b iter nini. At 11 o clock that nicht he entered a Michigan avenue saloon and told a story about six men I. n . a rouomg mm, ana nail an hour later as he was prowling around a shed to fiud a place to sleep, a policeman hoard mm saying : . "Ncsa Pmaehed. erea biinrro nn sore throat, bruised all over and awful sleepy. What a deceiving person a widow woman ist Did It have Any Fun in Him. One of the members of the Metho dist Conference recently held in De troit.says the Jbree Tress, was out for a Walk Bt an earlv hour nna mnrninr. Z ' W . . W ... 1 . I LJ , and encountered a strapping big fel low, who was drawing a wagou to the blacksmith eh op. "Cutch hold here and help me down to the shon with this wagon, and I 11 buy the whisky." . . i caiieu tne big leiiow. iii.T.-A.. - "1 never drink," solemnly replied me gooa mau. "Well, you can take a cigar. "I never emoko." The man droppedjbe wagon tongue looked hare? t;Xlj'meiuber, and asked, "Don't you chew ?" "No, sir," was the decided reply. "You must get . mighty lonesome," mused the teamster. "I guess I'm all right ; ,1 feel first rate." "I'll bet you eveu that I can lay you on your back," remarked the teamster. "Come now, let's warm up a little." . ... "I never bet." "Well, let's lake each other down for fun, then. - You are as big as I am, and I'll give you the under hold." "I never have fuu," solemnly ans wered he member "Well, I am going to tackle you, anyway. Hero wo go !" The teamster slid up, and endeavor ed to get a neck hold, but he only just commenced to fool about when he was lifted clear off the grass and slammed gainst a tree box with such force that he grasped half a dezen times be fore he could get breath. "Now you keep away from me !" ex claimed the minister, picking up his cane. "Bless me if I don't 1" replud the teamster, as he edged off. "What's the use in lying, and saying that you didn't have any fun in you, when you're chuckf ull of it? Blame me, you wanted to break my back, didn't you t" "Is married life preferable to Bingle life?" was argued at a meeting of au Illinois debating society. Only one married man appeared for the nega tive, and he came down to busiatssthe next day with his arm in a si Lag, a green patch over his eye, and a gener al appearance of having slept out all $2 PEK ANNU31. AS TO PROFESSOR HUXLEY. The eminent English aeientiat Pm feasor Huxley, made but a short stay in New York, but his arrival was the . i .. cause oi a conversation between one of the city 9 amateur scientists an.I matter-of-fact friend which seems to be x I. . rn . worm reporting, jneamatucr an enthusinstic admirer of Huxley, and he spoke so extravnsrnntlv about him that his friend finally became curious. ana asuea, "Who in thunder is Hux ley, anyway T" "lou don't mean to say you have not heard about Profess- If l . ... or iiuxiey, tne great scientist 7 ' " Yes, I do, though never heard his name before. What has he done?" "Why, man, iiuxiey made the important dis covery about protoplasm." "About what?' 'Troto plasm." "And what tho dickens is protoplasm ?"' "Now, look here you don't mean to sit there and tell me you don t know what nro toplasmis?" "That's just it. Narv piuiupmsui. w en, protoplasm is what wo may call tho life-priucinle "Anything to do with insurance?" "Oh, nonsense I The life principlo b, nature; me starting point of vital ac tion, so to speak." "He discovered that, did he?" "Yes; a few years ago i Encland." "And what crood ia in going to do?" "Good ! A great deal of JI T t .1 . . gooa. ji expanas tno circle ol human knowledge, and is valuable in bearin" ..L-.l r !... T. . out iuu lueory oi evolution, it is a be contribution to science, and it has made Huxley one of the few, ini mortal names that were not born to die. "So Huxley knows all about the life-prinsiple, does he?" tYes. al about it. "And the startling point ot nnai action y "Exactly." "Well, see here now ; can he take some of that protoplasm and go to work and make . 1. i . . b mau or a norso or an elephant with it?" "Oh. no. be wouldn't do that!" "Can he take it and mnke auything at all of it even a gnat or a fir?" "I guess not." "Well, then he may just go to tnuncter with his protoplasm, don't believe it's worth ten rents pound. 'Pears, to toe these scientific fellows put ou a big lot of airs about very little. Protoplasm, eh ? Shouldn't woiner uiluxlev came over hnr tn gef up a company to work it. Did you say the mine is in England ?" It is almost needless to say that the scicn tist gave up his friend in despair. The adoption or 'Vistrihntion" of surnames, was not a matter of svBtem or even a desicrn. It was a matter of . . . 5rowth and development. When the ohns of a neighborhood hneamA too numerous mr ready reference, one would be ealled John the Smith, an Other John the Shoemaker, annllier John the Tailor, and so on, according to each ones occupation. After a while the the vouldJ)e dropped, and it Would be John Smith. John ft toenm. ker, etc., f and the same course would betaken with the Jameses, the Josephs and all the rest.' The sons of these would at first be called John's son. Smith's son, James' son. Wil'iiaai's, son, etc.,; and these oppelations would soon wear down into Johnson, Smith son, Jameson, and Williamson. And so on, .by this means, and that, and for one reason and auother, the sur names of mankind, after having in some cases undergone all manner of changes, have come about as they now ' A fussy little wife, who bad habital ly nnnoyed her husband'by giving tri fling at unnecessary orders to him when he was about to rn visifinrr una somewhat impressed by the same treat ment Irom himselt. Jle hndjust passed out of the house, OBdting at the garden gate, he shouted, 'Tolly, come here!" Thinking ho was about to com municate something of i in do rl in pa h - n i , .. . kastened out, and presently stood at ins side. "Well, what ia it r she asked. With a grave face, he said, "Polly, should it rain while I am ab sent, you may well, don't try to stop it. Let it rain I" If o then hurried off. followed by her slipper. "Gcorce ! George!" siii.l the uifn of a Marietta street man tho other night wakin him from his slumbers. "Whadder you wtnt?" lie growled. "Oh. listen : Georre ! I'm sure I Lear something." "Leraoie alone, Maria. "But I do hear something I know I do." 'What dot sle soubJ like?" 'Geone.. it soua J like a watch tick ing." 'It s the ied tickinr." responded the brute, tfcj iLeu turued over and be gan K sr V Maria has gone home to ker m Atlanta Cvntlitution. "Betju.ia !" shouted Mrs. Toodles to her butaod, who was going out of the gate, "bring me up five cents worth of suutf when you ceme." "Snuff! Mrs. Toodleo, snutf'r" he ejacuated, as he pauced with his hand on the latch. "No, no, Mrs. Toodi, the times are too hard to admit of sieh extrava gance; you mutt tickle your nose with Rates of Advertising. One Square (l Inch,) one insortion $1 One .Square " " one month - - J .-..jum inreo montns One Square . " one year Two .Squares, one year -Quarter Col. . . . Half "... 6 10 15 80 0 one . " - - . ieo Leal notices at estahllKhcd rates. Mnrrine and death notices, gmtis. All bills for yearly advertisements er, looted quarterly. Temporary ad vert is ments must be paid for in advance. fob work, Cash on Dcliv cry. Remedy for Trouble. Work is your true remedy. If mi fortune hits you hsrd, you hit som thing else hard ; pitch into somethit with a will. There's nothing lil good, solid, exhausting work to to trouble. If you have met with loss jty wat to lie awnke and tMr a!at rhcM. . Yo want sleep cnlr sound sleep and to eat your 4 ion. with appetite. But you . can't tiule you work. If you say you don't fe like work, and go loafing all day I tell Tom, Dick and Harry the stoi of your woes, you'll lie awake, an keep your wife awake by your tossin spoil your temper and your breakfa next morning, and begin to-morro feeling ten times worse than you dot' day. .There are some great" toubh that only time can heal, and perha some that never can be healed at al. but all can be helped by the gre:' panacce work. Try it, you who ai afflicted. It is not a patent medicin It has proved its efficiency since fin' Adam and Eve left behind them,whe weeping, their beautiful Eden. It ap efficient remedy. All good pby.9 cians in regular standing presenbe in cases of mental or moral disease. 2 operates kindly as well, leaving n disagreeable scqiielue, and we asaur you that we have taken a large quat tity of it with most beneficial result It will cure more complaints than an nostrum in the materia medica, an comes nearer to being a "cure all than any drug or compound of drug in the market, and will notsickenyo if you do not take it sugar coated. ' A Virginia City (Nevada) justice i very confidential in his court roorc "Most men make fools of themselvc when they marry," he remarked on morning. "Now, I called the tur; when I eot snliced. Do von l-nn boys, I don't never buy a bit of woo nanny, xuo old woman w alwny nosing round, and snatchinc a hour, here and there, an' she's so down oi Vbtnamen that she docs all her ci washing. All women a'n't like he though. Most of 'em want to put ii ten hours a day in a rocking chair My eld hen a'n't hod a new dress foi three years." He came back to his mother, lnnt ing very forlorn, with a big red swell ing unacr nis leu eye, and lour orfivi handfuls of torn shirt boiling over hi.- breeches band. "Why, where on eatt! have vou been ?" she naked. "Ma au Johnny's been playin.' He p)ayed hi was a pirate, and I played I was t duke. Then he put on airs, and I go) mad" "Yes. ves!" interrunted hi. mother, her eyes flashing, "and yot didn't flinch?" "No, mother, but tin pirate licked." "I am willing to risk mv renntntlor as a public man " wrote Ed ward Him to the Liverpool Mercury, "If the wors! f M i . case oi smau pox cauuot bo cured in three days, simply bv the usta of cream of tartar. One ounceof creaia. of tar- tar dissolved in a Dint of water, drank at intervals, when cold, is a certain. never-failing, remedy. It ha3 cured thousands, never leaves a mark, never causes blindness, and avoids tedious ingering." A hoarder thp other dav. after vain ly endeavoring to masticate a piece oi iowi, jaia down hiSKnile and lork say ing: "All the trainings, traditions and teachings of my youth, my sense ol propriety, and the commnuds of holj writ, compel me to resnect old are but I'll be blowed if I can bring my self to stomach it when roasted or boiled. Those two cerebiitod divines and scholars, Drs. South ana Sherlock, were once disputing on some religious subject, when the latter accused hi? opponent of using his wit in the con troverscy. "Weil," saiM South "sup pose that it had pleased God to give you wit, what would you havo done?" By the way. that's a coed charade "My first (ylablo) is company; my second shuns company ;niy third cal company; and my wholo entertains company. Give it up? Why, co- nun-drum, of courso. Gravhie. Yes. p'raps it is. But it is about twelva million years old. I'hila. Bulletin. Two callous of whiskev were ran. sunied by a colored man before he ful ly recovered from the bite of a taraa tftla. It was then discovered that ha had been stung by a wasp. The me a wno couinuuieu me wnisKy were too mad to speak, above a whisner. T)eL iree JV&. QV Willi A hflitlrf (Ta if 1aa ...... v v t ucia ye gits yer coal, Jimmy?" Second boy wiui a nasKei : - i is ; it s here me sis ter's livin out tHiit whiter, and sha laves our coal out ivcry day. It k handier than goin to lot of barrels before yez git yer basket full." "Her Face is a Garden of Flowers" ia 'e title of a nnn- l.n H.xi...r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers