3ht Jcrot gtpubUron. WEDXESDAI MORNING, MAR. fl, 587. BOROUGH OFFICKHS. BrgJonn A. Dai.k. Vuneilmtn(i. W. Robinson, X. A. fanner, A. II. Partridge, O. W. Hawver, .J. VanQlesen, W. J. Roberta. Juttirt of". A Vace-fD. H. Knox, O. A. Randall. GttiMtabt II. Hwnggarl . School IirrtortU. If. May, IT. O. Da la, 8. n. Hsstot, A. B. Kelly, .. W. Rob . won, T. J. Van Gleaen. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Prttidtnt Judge L. D. Wbtmohr. Attociatt! Juilge3oH. U. Dai.k, Ko wardKkrr. Treasurer S. J. Sktlkt. l'rolkonotary, Itegiater Jt IticorHer, Jte. . W. C'UtlK. A'heriff JusTia HUAWKXT. Iyoxo, John Rbck. Ounfy Superintendent II. S. BnocK- WAT. IHntriet Attorney S. D. Irwix. Jury (miniMKir H. Z. Towhsr, Jtman Cook. CY-vn.y urt'yor T. D. Collin. ffcrcmer M. Ittkl, Jr. Countv A vditors NirftOT.A TuoMr- OK, J. H. X RILL, II. A. ZVKWnKLL. iltmbt of Con7r -() ko. A. Junes. AuomblyJ. ft. Akkw. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Rev. Elliot will preach in the Presbyterian church on Sunday next ..morning; and evening. Sunday School at 3:00 p. m. Second Quarterly Mealing will bo held at the M. E. Church in this place, .on Saturday evening, March 31st, and Sunday morning and evening, April lit. Kev. A. J. Merchant, of Tidioute, will conduct tho services. The pay of the laborers on the Railroad ha been raited to $1.10 per day. Small favor are thankfully re ceived. "Rafting in" is now occupying the eaindi and hands of our up-creek luRibarmta. There will be a latgor rnn this year than usual. Mr. J. B. Legiurd, of Wnuke gnu, III, is in town on a visit. He was formerly a resident here, and is a sea in-law of Mr. II. II. May. Wm, Richards has lumbor on the ground for improvements on his house, wUieh ho will probably make . this season. If he carries out his plans he will have a good house. Fred. Douglass has been appoint ed and confirmed Marshall of the District of Columbia. So far as we bare observed the appointment gives general satisfaction. A new paper to be called the .'ItegLiler is to be published at Kmlen ton by Messrs. Needle & Crowley, the flrt issue to appear next Friday, A few of the first ruu of suckers have already been taken by some of r ambitious fishermen. The most of them, however, object to fishing with overcoats and mittens on. The wrecker was up again on Sunday pulling up the cars which had been left off the track from the wreck of a week before. .Those men en the wrecking-car will break the Sabbath -yet if they don't look sharp. Crus Bradbury has purchased the Porter property, adjoining , Smith Foreman's, and is fixing it up iu com fottable shape to live in. A littlo piaster and paint will make it all 'g"t. Those of our youag men who are net learning short-band or telegraph .operating, are up tho creek rafting' in lumber, all except a few who are studying law, working , iu the stave mill, or going to school. - A Suuday morning paper is being .established at Oil City, and the first uumber will appear April 8lh. 'The name of the paper is to be the Sunday Morning Call. We aro not informed to a certainty, but presume that Mr. Taylor, late of the Derrick, will edjt .the uotv paper. On Tuesday 13th inst., the house . occupied by UeuryMcNaany at Presi ,deut wss discovered to be ou fire, jsnd before help arrived it had gained Bach headway that it was imposible to save it. We believe the furniture was saved. The house belonged to Mr. E. E. Clapp, and the next morning a ,sew one was commenced oa the same plaeo. The house was the one for merly owned aud occupied by Jacob Willing. arc iiiioruiau iui euuio ui "Murphy's Gang," propose comiug up . rer . . . . to xionesia to mart up a temperance revival here. There has been a vast work done by these men in Oil City and elsewhere throughout this portion of the State. Tho pledge we publiwli fd last week. Due notice of the mclli.im will nrnliuKIv liA f'iren lia- -.-...,. ..... ..vw-w.j ft ' 1'ui e they commence. THE ELECTION CONTEST. HON. .1. II. AOftTW ftEATKI). The following in regard to the con test which has so long agitated the pub'ic mind in Forest County, is taken from the Harrisburg Telegraph of Fri day last : Iu tho case of J. B. Agnow, contest ing the right of S. II. Haslet, ot For est county, to a seat iu the House of Representatives, the Committee on Elections decided last eveniug to re port in favor of giving the seat to the contestant, Mr. Agnew. Mr. Haslet was rcturued as elected by four major ity. His election was contested in the county court on tho ground. of palpa ble mistake, or fraud, in the count. But thu court sustained tho respond ent's nnswer by excluding from the count Bamelt township, which had given A?new fifty majority, on the ground that the election had not bee l held at tho place designated by tho proper authorities, although the vot ers ca.t their ballots at the house named in the Sheriff's proclamation, and which had been the undisputed polling place for twentyycars or more. Notwithstanding these-facts the court disfranchises the people of this town ship on the plea that, the law must be rigidly followed. Mr. Agnew appeal ed to the Legislature and 'the election committee, having admitted the dis trict excluded by the court, recounted the boxes from three townships in which errors sufficient to change M(. Haslet's majority of four to nineteen majority for Agnew were discovered. On these facts the committee have asked the House to scat Mr. Agnew, which will undoubtedly be done. The Pittsburgh Gazette-Commercial, some days since, .peaking of the throw ing out of tho veto of Harnett town- thin, colled attention to a decision ef the Supreme Court, which was to the effect that the vole of no township could be thrown out oa other grounds than fraud, and we presume that upon this basis the decision of our court was overruled by tho committee. But tho turning of the tide, it appears, was due to Tiouesta town. hip, iu which, in the count which took place iu Harris burg, instead of Agnew having two of a majority, he Imd 20. Now this looks like a clear case of fraud somewhere, and the fraud is located by different persons iu different places. Having to rely entirely on hearsay evidence, we are not prapared to express an opinion, but the fraud, it is admitted ou all sides, must have been inten tional, wherever or by whoever it was perpetrated. Those of tho Tionesta township election board who have been interviewed, unqualifiedly assert that no such mistake occurred in their count, and some even go so far as to iuiiruale that the votes were changed at Harrisburg. We are not prepared to believe thut tho Tiouesta township election board, or any member of it knowingly made a false count, aud it is simply preposterous to assert that votes could be changed by a commit tee composed of members of both par tics. We, iu coinrjou with every voter iu Forest County, would like'to see this matter probtd to the bottom, aud if there has bceu an intentional' fraud committed anywhere or by any body, let tho guilty party or parties sutler the extremo penalty of the law. Mi. L. Agnow showed us a telegram from Hom. J. B. Agnew,4?8terday, which said the latter hud bet.u seated and aworu in. With malice toward uonend charity for all, suppose we now let up en the contest for awhile. We have received from Mr. A. McLaren, Importer and Breeder of Games and (lame Bantams, his circtt I& ran ii.l price list for 187G-7. .His specialty is game fowls, although he deals in all other fancy breeds. From 4iis ciculars we learn that on 131 coops shown at exhibitions in Pennsyl vania, New York and Chicago, during the past year, ho has beeu awarded 82 first premiums, 3G second, 6 third) and 31 special premiums, Hir Black Breasted Red Game received tho high est award at the Ceutennial. His poultry yards are within off! minuto's walk of the Depot, and he will take pleasure iu bhowiug them to those wishing to purchase. The price per dozen for difTerest varieties of egj-r hatching, U $3 to $5. We willMke pleasure iu showing his circulars to those who are interested iu fino breeds of fowls. Mr. McLaren's address is Meadvillc, Pa. House cleaning and the Murphy pledge are coming. If they happen along about the same time we're afraid it will be bad for the Murphys. These little "sugar snows" are very deceiviug. People come to town in the morning iu sleds aud have to haul them home in the nl'tertioon on bare ground. Win. Cole, a half witted fellow who makes periodical visits to Tio ncsta, and who lives across the river from President, about it mile over the hill, shot himself in the palm of tho left hand with a single-barreled pistol, en Saturday last. He didn't know it was loaded, of course. Dr. Coburn extracted the ball on Sunday. He showed it to us on Monday. It looks like anything else tban a bullet, being a shaple.ss mass of lead. This Cole is the some chap that was bitten by a rattlesnake a few years ago, and re covered by the free use of whiskey. He will doubtless be all right again in the course of a few weeks, 'ks the Dr. believes no bones were broken. Sheriff Shawkey's wife and oldest eon aro reported ill with diphtheria. Whether thoir illucss is severe or not we aro not informed. In the country around us we hear of several cases. G. W. Zonts, and all his children have been prostrated with this disease, but are all well now. Four of Jacob Ber lin's children, of Whig Hill aro dowu with it. Rev. Elliot's children are out of danger. Oh I the long and cruel winter! Oh 1 the dreadful hard coal famine I From personal obseivation we are led to believe that every one of those per sons who have any hard coal have just about enough to lee them through. It's tough to get out of hard coal about the Ides of March, because it is almost utterly impossible to borrow at that time of the year. Local option was virtually defeat ed in the IIouso last week. To consid , becamV: er the bill a special session necessary. This was defeated by a test vote of 80 yeas to 06 nays. Of the yeas sixty-eight were Republicans and twelve Democrats ; aud of the nays thirty-nine were Republicans and fifty-Boven Democrats." Absent or ngl voting twenty-five. Recollect the suppotsgtt the Court House, to bo given on Friday evening next, by the ladies of the M. E. Church. The money made on this occasion ia t be devoted t$ paying off the debt oa tho church organ. Admittance and supper 25 cts. Easter Sunday happens on the 1st day of April, which will interfere terribly with some pot games tho boys have put up on one another for "All Fools' Day." Speaking of Easter re minds us that eggs are yet 20 cts. per dozen. The Commissioners are iu session, ono man short, Mr. Berlin not be ing able to put in aa appearance yet on accouut of his slow recovery from diphtheria. Up to last Friday, Chas. McCray, who is rafting aud running Clapp'a lumber, had 800,000 feet rafted in, and had as much more to raft. This lumber was made at the "Red Hot" Mills, formerly owned by Cobbs. We have been having a little, very little sugar weather this month. There is not a vast amount of sugar producing territ6ry in this county. A little maple sugar is made in Jenks township, but we believe nowhere else in the county. Geo. Hunter will put up a build ing near the depot soon for the Sta tion Agent, Mr. Craig, to occupy as a dwelling. Such an arrangement wonld save Mr. Craig a good deal olRoll. The bill appropriatin $120,000 for tho State Hospital at this place, parsed the Senate finally last week without opposition aivQwill be con curied in by the House. Theraeddliug State Board of Charities opposed it at first, but we understand it is now sat isfactory to all parties. This will en able tho Superintendent to put most of the building under cover the ensu tttg season and thus begin to utilize the expenditures already made by (be State. Warren Mail. Ballou's Monti-ly Magazine you ArntL. The April number of this popular and cheap illustrated magazine is issued, aud is to be found on all the counters of the newsdealers iu the country. . It is as interesting as over, and filled with the choicest stories and poetry, nice illustrations and a now feature in tho ehapo of a department of fuu and amusement, written expressly for Ballou's Maga ziue, by that celebrated writer of fun ny stories and anecdote, M. Quad, who will make the pages allotted to him overflowing with good thing, and well worthy the attention of eve ry one. Published by Thomas A Tal bot, 23 Hawley Street, Boston, at only $1.50 per aauum, postpaid, the cheap est magazine in the country, or 1 cents single copies at the depot. Stanley Matthews was elected U. 8. Sonator by the Ohio Legislature last week, to fill the vacancy occas ioned by the appointment of Senator Sherman to the Secretaryship of the Treasury. Elk City Correspondence. Ei.k City, Pa., Mar. 19, 1876. Mr. Emtou : Winter still lingers in the lap of spring, and the sudden changes of the weather make colds a prevailing complaint; yet the old proverb that "it's an ill wind that blows nobody good," is verified, for a call at Weber's drug store finds Char Ivy dealing out cough medicines, as busy as a bee and as happy as a lark in May. Business is beginning to brighten up a little. House building is going ou quite lively, both here and at Eden burg. I met in the latter place, a few days ago, Wm. Widmer, who has been running a lumber yard there during the past winter. He has sold out his old stock and started for Tionesta, to buy up lumber to supply the spring trade. T. J. McGill has built a new house here and taken possession of it. The Tato & Co. oil rig looms up on the Sloan farm, but no signs of drilling yet ; hope they may get a spouter. . Yor Representative (ex) put in an appearance here a short time ago ; sup pose?n was looking after his oil inter est. James Riddle was around tho fore part of last week, perhaps look ing for some one. Mr. Brooks, for , tnerly of Tionesta, is now keeping achelor's hall, in Edenburg, his better ... . ,. . .. nan naving gone 10 woio on a visit 10 friends. His business is leasing and locating oil wells. ' The tools are still sticking iu the La.Tih well. Two new wells near Mongtown, about two weeks down, are pumpiug 'i and 25 barrels respect ively. . Oil is on the rise, and all feed jubi lant. Yours Riser. NOTICE. IT. M. Internal Revenue Npe elal Taxes May 1, 1877, to April 30, 1878. The revised statutes of tho U. S., Sections 3232, 3237, 3238, and 3239, requires every person engaged in any business, avocation, or employment which rcmlers him liable to a Special Tax, to procure and place conspicu ously in his establishment or place of business a Stamp denoting the pay ment of said Special Tax for tho Special-Tax Year beginuing May 1, 1877, before commencing or continuing bus iness after April 30, 1877. The taxes embraced within the provisrons of the ljv above quoted aro the following viz: llA-titior .....$200 00 lXPftlora, retail liquor 25 00 Doalci-s, wholesale liquor 100 00 Dealers in malt liquors, wholesale.. 60 00 DcaUrs in mart liquors, retail 20 00 Dealers in leaf tobacco. 2400 Itotail dealers In leaf tobacco 500 00 And on sales of ovar f,000, fifty con Is for ovary dollar in excosa ManufacTurera of stills & 00 And for tach atilt manufactured.. 50 00 And for each worm manufactured 20 00 Manufacturers of "''ajyfi 10 00 Manufacturers of cigars" 10 00 Peddlers of toba".o, tiratclass-mora tlln two hiirswii nr atlmr animals 4 00 PtfAlers of tobacoo, Recond class ITwo horses or othar animals 25 00 Peddicmof tobacco, third alass Wne hT,rflt!ier animal 15 00 paddlarsOt fourth class on foot or ruLTnfwnveyance H 00 Brewers of luas than 500 barrals 50 00 Brewers of 500 barrels or more 100 00 Any person, so liable, who shall fa:l to comply with the foregving require ments will beiqbject to severe penal ties. Persoilf firms liable to pay any of the Special Taxes named above must apply to James C. Brown, Col lector of Internal Revenue at Green ville, Pa., and pay for and procure the Special-Tax Stamps they need, nrior tn Attn 1. 1877. and without. 1 j -jt further notice. " Special-Tax Stamps will be IranlT rait ted by mail only on receipt from the ptrjou or firm ordering the same of specific directions so to do, together with the necessary postage stamps or the amount required to pay the pos tage. The postage ou one stamp is three cents and 011 two stamps six cents. I f it 13 desired that they be transmitted by registered mail, ten cents additional should accompauy the applicatieu. ' Guekx B. Rau.m, Commissioner of Iuternal Revenue, Office of Internal Ri verine, VVa-shinton, 1. C, Jauiniry 2't, H77. N. B. All money should be trans mitted by Fxpress, charges paid, in exchange, by registered letter, or P. O. order. Individual checks will not bo received, and all curreooy forward ed iu letters not registered will be at the ribk of the tax payer. Prompt payments will save coftsand penalty. Jamf.-. C. Buwx, Colloctor. Robinsou t Bonner Kill Mixed Paiuts, diflereut colors, ready for use, by tho quin t or gallon. fs-lt. Clover and Timothy Seod for sale at Robinson & Bonner's. 48-3t To Let. The Fisher Homestead, April 1st. 48-31. .iom;y. We will pay cash on delivery at our mill in Tionesta, for white oak stave and heading bolts at the follow ing prices : Starve bolts, 35 incbBs loug, per cord of 8 fCby 4 ft., $4,50. Heading bolts 22 inches long, per cord' of 8' ft. by 4 ft., $4 00. Heading bolts must be made from timber at least 20 inches in diameter. Office at Lawrence House. J. H. Dkrickson & Co. . 27tf Living Wild Animals Wanted. $50 each for 3 Panthers. 5 "4 Cross Foxee. 10 "4 Otter. A good price will bo paid foryouug Cross or Silver Gray Foxos, or for a Lynx or FisherTox, or Catamount. For further information, address Joiix A. Stewart, 4t Brady P. O. Indiana Co., Pa. Spots upon the Sun do not visi bly diminish its brilliancy, but spots, pimples or blotches upon the face, neck or arms seriously detract from female beauty. They may, however, be completely removed by tho daily use of Glenn's Sulphur Soap. Depot, Crittenton's 76th Ave., N. Y. Hill's Hair & Whisker Dye, black or brown, 50c. 47-4t TIONESTA MA-lfcltlSTH. CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, By Robinson & Bonner, Dealers in General Merchandise. Flour f barrel - - $7.75i.8.75 Flour sack ... 1.9502.15 Corn Meal, 100 lbs - - 1.7ol.W Chop feed - - - . - $1.50(1.00 Rye T& bushel - U - - 75,80 Oata buahol - 5S54 Corn, ears - - - - 40(iJJ5 Kcans buahel - - - 1.502.50 Ham, sugar cured .... 14 Break fast Racon, sugar cured - 14 Shoulders ..... 10 Whiteflsh, half-barrela ... C.50 Lake herring half-barrels - - 4.00 Sugar 11J12. Syrup 51.00 K. O. MolnsseH - - . - 75 90 Roast Rio Coffee No. I 25. 33 Rio Coffee, - - . . 2G28 JavaCofTeo ..... 35 Tea . - .45(1.00 Butter - - - - 28Q30 Rico - - - - - . 10 Eggs, fresh .... 18020 Salt 2.00(0,2.10 Lard - 12Q15 Iron, common bar .... a.75 Nails, lOd, $ keg - - - - - 8.50 Potatoes, - - - - 80 1.00 Limo iS bil. - " - - - .1.00 Dried Apples kr ft - - - fl8 Dried Beef - 17($19 Furniture Rooms ! The undersigned begs leave to inform tho citizens of Tionesta, and the public in general, that ho has opened a FlliS'I VLASM FURXITUJti: STOKE, in his new building at the junction of Kim St. and the Dutch Hill road, where ho keep on hand a largo assortinenf FURNITURE, Consisting In part of Walnut Parlor Sets, Chamber Sets, Cane Seat Chai rs, Wood Heat Chairs, Rocking Chairs Dining Tables, - Extension Tables, w Marbiu .'op Table. Klteheu Furniture, Bureaus, Bedsteads, WaabstandH, Loungs, Maltr ees, Cupboards, Book C'Bses, Fanev BracUcta. Looking Glasses, Picture Frame, and PICTU1 KM 1PM. VME I). A lso, SASH &c IDOOlS always ou liaud, His room being large, and well nitnat od he is prepared to offer superior Induce ments to purchasers. Call and examine his stock and prh-ew, and ho conviuood UNDERTAKING, A full assortment of Collins and CasV. "la i-uiiHtaiiily iu -.tore. 23 ly A. II. PARTHUHJK. A Y KA It. AG KXTS WANT ED on our Goiubinatiou Proa- poctus, representing I.-) DISTINCT BOOKS wanted everywhere. Tho Biggost Thing Ever Tried. Sales made from this hen all Hiuido Books fail. Also, Agenu want ed 111 "'our Magnificent I'.nnily Biblis. Sii.orior lo all others. uh invaluable ItluKtrated Aids and rUi-ierb Bindings. Thcfte Bonks boat the world. Full partic ulars free. Address JOHN E. POTTER C ., Philadelphia,. 4.V4 lOlt WORK neailv i'e.-uted at the ItE- .1 PI'IU.IC.N i!i.- a. REMING i' w No MfK'h'me h.xs sprung so rapidly into fa- .' vor as ivwiesslng Hint t: o nunlitios luvdod r in a family Machine namely : Lijhlltvn- . .11117, Sinovth,. A'oifcliw, Jlitjiid, JJurablr, ' wiiu u H.ir(fi jjitcK-miirn. Within tho nast venr important iin- provonionts have lioen added and no ' trouble will be spared in keeping the 11km. INoto.n ahead of all competitors. RERftmCTCm Creed moor Rifle. VICTORIOUS AT CKKKIMinnii, 1H74. rI.IYMOI.'NT, 1875, CKEICD.MOOH, 1870. SI.V(iLl AND DOUBLi: BREECH" LOADING :ot OTMS. The beet guns for the price over produced. Universally recommended by those who have usih! them. WffiBB'S PATNT CARTRIDGE LOADER The only complete apparatus ever invent ed, combining in one complete and porta--blo machine all tho various implements employed in loading paper and metallic shells. REVOLVKRS, REPEATING riSTOLS, AMMUNITIOV.OUN MOUNTINGS IRON ANDSTEKLRIFLK AND SHOT BARBELS TOR CUS TOM GUN SMITHS. REFviiracTorj AGRICULTURAL IMPLEM'TS' PATENT CLIPPER Fi VlZlZTL, AND CAIlliON PLOWS. Cultivators, Solid Steel Cultivator Teeth, and Points, Wrought Iron Standard Cul tivator Teeth and Points, Sayro's Patent Horse Hoe, Shovel Tlows, Shovel l'ovr Blades, Plain and with. Wings, of all sizes, Wrought Iron Uritlgcs Arch and Trapezoidal Truss, Cast Steet Shovels, Cast Sled Hoes nnd Garden Rakes, Planter.' HaudJed Hoes, Mowers, wheel Horso Rokes, Needle Cotton Gins. Armory anil Principal Office, ILION, N, Y. BKAJTCH 0IWCE.S i 281 it 283 Broadway, New York, Arms. Madison Square, 0 K. 23d St., New York, S. Machines. Boston, 1 16 TremontSt., Sewing Machines and Arms. , Chicago, 237 State St., Sewing Machines anu Arms. St. Louis, 60'J North Fourth St., Sowing Machines and Arms. Philadelphia, 810 Chestnut St., Sewing Macniuos nud Arms. Baltimore, 47 North Charles St., (Masonic Temple) Sewing Machines and Arms. Washington, D. C Ml .Seventh St., Sew ing Machines and Arms, 47-fini eTuHelioek and Vin t Smith RAILWAY , FOE SA-IE Farming Lands, Grazing T-andx, ' Fruit Vino Lands, Coal Lands, Wood Lands, some Pniirio Lands, Bottom Lands, and Uplands, on terms to suit the purchaser. Six per cent, interest on deferred pay ments. Ten per cent, discount for cosh. For full particulars, maps and pamphlets, apply to W. D. SLACK, lnnd Commis sioner, Little Rook, Arkansas. 41 41 10P e Trident Tra et w "for tiie money lender. Interest paid seme-annually in N. Y. Exchange. Sc surity 3 to 0 tunes tho loan in l.iud alono, exclusive of the buildings. ( 1'nw.ent cash valuo by sworn appraisers. ( No invest ment safer. No pay men Is more promptly met. Best of references given. Send stamp for particulars. D. S. B. JOHN STON, Negotiator of Mortgage Loans, St. Prill, Minnesota. 41 4 is not easily earned hi these tiii"j but it nm be ma le in three mouth by an y 0110 of either sex, in an part of tho country who is willing toworl-. steadily at tho employment that we fur nish. Jtiti per week in yoi'r own town. You need not be away i'rom homo ovot night. You can give ytur wholo tiiao t tho work or only your ttparc moments. 1 costs nothing to try the buHcss. Term nud J" Outfit free .'I Address at once, i! H ALI.KTT V Co. 'o., P t I Hand. Maine. 41-1. f OFFICIAL HISTORY OF THE,.-R Oehtehi EXHIBITION It sells faster than any otcr book, t'j, Agein sold 34 tuipies in 0110 day. This 1 IJemly authentic and compile histot published. Send for our extra tonus 1 agents. National Puhi:isiino Co., Phi adelphi.i, Pa. oH-i ji.i . atl.,..Jr;1-,w.a., By buying your PI ANOS r.nd ORG.' from Iho "undersigned M;uiuf;u"tu . Agent, I'm Ihe U'st brands in tho in .1 I..-I.1II1I.1I1IU .ll...M.f .1. -.! I'.'.... . ry. l HAS. A. snri.TZ, To ly Li-k I 17 I'!, ' fH ' Jl. .lVVi,,7a l"r';"'.!'1 J. ? .....
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers