t ' V She Rarest gUjmMifim. l3 PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, BY W.'R,DaNN. DTFICB IS SOMNSOfl A BUILDISa ELM BTEEET, TI0TTC3TA, FA. TERMH, f2.00 A YF.ATt. No Subscription received for a shorter period than tlirco months. Correspondence solicited from nil parts of the country. No notice will bo taken of Mianymous communications. DUSINESS DIRECTORY. Mimu 4 VOL.X NO. G. TIONESTA, PA., MAY 9, 1877. $2 PER ANNUM. TIONESTA LODGE No. 360, T. o. of o. tp. MEETS every Friday evening, at 8 o'clock, in tho 1 1 nil formerly occupied W the Uood Templars. J H. J. SETLEY, N. O. 1). W. CLARK, Sec'3'. 27-tf. TIONESTA COUNCIL NO. 342. O.TT. ArM. EETS at Odd Fellows' Lodge Room, every Tuesday evening, at 7 o clock. J P. M. CLARK. 0. H. A. VARNER, R M1 MItS. C. M. HEATH, DRESSMAKER, Tionosta, Pa. MRS. HEATH has rocontly move! to this plane for the purpose of meeting a want which the Indies of tho town and county have f'r a long time known, that of having a dressmaker of xporionco anion;; them. I nm prepared to make all kind of dresses in the latent styles, and guarantee satisfaction. Stamping for braid ing and embroidory done in the host man ner, with tho newest patterns. All I ask it a (air trial. Residence on Elm Street, in tho Acomb Building, tf. , Match-Making. that s. ai V. E. UfiiV. aonew. LATHY Jto AGIVICW, -AT TO 11 X F Y S 4 T L A W , TIONESTA, TA. ATTKN'TION HOI.WEItS! I have boon admitted to practice as an tho Pension Ofllco at Wash ington, D.C. All onieers, soldiers, or ..;Iam a-lwt wnrt In turnd in tho late war, ,.i.toi,. nmiMiniiH to winch they may be entitled, bv calling on or addressing mo at Tionosta, Fa. Also, claims for arrearages of pay and bounty will roceivo prompt at tention. , , Having boon over wnryou m.i.no. ... the Ute war, and having for a number of ears encaged In tho prosecution of sol diers' claims, my experience will assure the eollection of claims in tho '"f'P,09" mble lime. J. iJ. AO NEW. 41 tf. ' K. L. Davis, A TTORNEY AT LAW, Tlonesla, Frank IlobMus, PHOTO GRAPH E R , (UCfiE9HOR TO DEMING.) Pictures in every styleof the art. of the oil reeioim for sale or taken dor, CENTRE STREET, near R, R. crossing. SYCAMORE STREET, near Union De pot, Oil City, Pa. - - PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. RLN MTI1EET, HrtUTII OF ROBINSON fc RONNER'S Views to or- BTOKE. Tionosta, M. CARPENTER, - - Pa., - Proprietor. 1 v Collections made in Ing counties. Pa. this and adjoin- 40-iy MILKS AV. TA.rJL?J&, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Urn rc, TJUi.rsi , r. ' FVW.Hays, ATTORNEY AT LAW, and Not ART Vdblio, Reynolds Hukill & Co 'a Wlook, Seneca St., Oil City, Pft. 39-ly F. Wf.MKAK., ,t K. IJ. SMILKT. JCIXXEjnA SMILEY, Itorneys at Law, - - - Franklin, Pa. "MRACTICIC in the several Court of Vo I -ante, Crawford, Forest, and ad om- Lawrence House, rwrONKftTA, rnxx'A, C. E. Me T CRAY Pbopuibtoju This hous U eeaU-aJlv locatetl. Everything new and well furnished Kuporior accommoda tions and strict attention ji yon t Boosts. YnidtablM and Fruits of all Kinds served Im tua f KOMJirtTi. nam 'iu Btsrokal Agents. Pictures Uken In all the latest styles the art. 2S-tf CENTRAL HOUSE, r9NNKR A ACSNEW HLOCK. L. l T,M-intrr. This is a new mhso and has just been fitted up for the Jm'modaUo of the public. A portion of liie patronage of tho pubho la solicited. a-iy " FOREST HOUSE, t viwijirn Piuipriktor. Opposite iinnuA 1'ionesta. Pa. Junt ..j uorviiiliH now and clean and 'oW. The beat of liquors kept constantly it hand. A portion oi tne puono v -oe U respectfully solicited. 4-17-iV II. . TIMil-tt & CO. OIL CITY, TA, WHOLESALE & RETAIL Dealers ill Oil "Well Supplios, i. e. h tibiny, Casing, Sucker Hods, Working Barrel, Valves, Ac, lirass C Steam Fittings, licit' ing, Lace Leather, Casing, e., Iron, STails, Slecl, Rope, Oakum, Ac. Wonviko a SPECIALTY of ono-rind-a-quartor-inch Tubing and Steel Hods for Small Wells. H. G. TINKER & CO., Oil City, Pa. '1 won't mtirry the best tnafl eer lived I" Afid she meant it, or,liat answers tho same purpose, she thought she meant it. After ail, how few ftf us ever really know what wo do mean! "I engaged myself once when a girl, and th simpleton thought he owned me. i toon took tbe conceit out of him, and sent him about his business." Tha voice was now a trifle sharp. What wonder with so galling a memo ry ? "No man shall ever tyrannize over me never 1 What the mischief do you suppose is the matter with this sewing'tnachine ?" "Annoyed at your logic, most like Iv." said my friend, a bright-eyed ' . . i j i young matron, as sno mreauea ner needle. "My husband is not a tyrant, Miss Kent." 'I am glad you are satisfied, was the laconic answer. It was quite evident by the expres sion of the dress- maker s face that she had formed her own opinion about my friend's husband, and was quite competent to form and express an opinion on any subject. Miss Kent was a little woman, as fair as a girl and as plunip as a rob in. She wasn't ashamed to own that .ho was forty years ; old acd ' an old maid. She had earned her own liv ing most of her life, and was proud of it. Laiiness was one sin Miss Kent could not forgive, - Bhe was a good nurse, a faithful friend, and a jolly companion ; but stroke her the wrong way, and you'd wish you hadn't in much shorter time than it takes me to write it. Her views on all sub- endured. Death came to his release at last, and now tha poor fellow hou estly believed himself an alien from domestic happiness. Singular as it may appear, Cousin Mark was the embodiment of good health aad good nature; fifty, per haps, though he didn't look it, and as rotund and fresh in his way as the lit tle dressmaker was in hers. As I look ed at him. I defied anybody to see one and not be immediately reminded of the other. True, he had more of the polish which comes from travel and adaptation to different classes of in dividuals, but he was not a whit more intelligent by nature than was the bright little woman whom Jennie had determined he should marry. , "I was surprised "you should think necessary to caution me about that, Cousin Mark." cooed the plotter, as she ptood bv his side looking out of the window. "The idea of roe being so ridiculous I" aud in thesame breath, with a wink at me : "Come, let us go to mv gittinir-room. We are at work there, but it won't make any difier ence to vou. will it I "Of course Cousin Mark answered "No," promptly, as innocent as ft dove about tbe trap being laid lor him "This is my Cousin Mr. Lansing Miss Kent." aud Mr. Lansing bowed oolitelv. and Miss Kent arose, drop Ded her scissors, blushed and sat down Cousin Mark nicked lip the refractory implements, and then Mrs, Jennie proceeded, with rare caution and tact, to her labor of love. Cousin Mark, at her request, read aloud drawing Miss Kent into the discussion as daftlv as was ever flv drawa into t.hft web of the smder. Hint Jennie?' Cousin Mark inquired that evening. "Ho vou mean ISiss Kent I said ! One Sqiwre (1 Inch,) ,'morvqunre V ntic One Hquare ' Mvro i One Hrmnro " one yenr - -Two Sqiifn-os, one yoar - - 1 " 1 'Quarter Col. ' - 3 ( Half " " - - , - W 00 Ono " " - - - 100 t-t Legal notices at established rscs. Marriage and death notices, gratis. , All bills for yearU' advertisement col lected quarterly. Temporary adrortlM- ments must be paid for in advance, ob work, Cash on Delivery. Why dort't You go to Work. Mrs. Koncistont was sewiog when there camo a knock. Going to the door she found a boy who begged for something to eat. "Why don't you go to work ?" askj ed she, with a hard look on her face.: "I can't get any work," he said. "Well, people who won't work can't expect to eat," she testily replied.i 'And you shan t get a moutuiul hero. You are big enough to do something for a living, but as you don t you can leave hare at once. I shan't encour age idleness." Aud she shut the door in his fac?v and went back to hor work, proud of her firmness and the great moral les son she had taught. Three days later another knock dis turbed ber. She went to the door and saw a boy with a small tin pai in his hand. It was full of grated horso radish, and he wanted her tol buy some. "Go away, I don't want to. buy any thing," she snapped. "It is only fifteen cents for pint,' he said "I don't care how much it is. won't have any pedc'lers around herd anvwav. Go away I tell you. Taksj Jennie (clear into my ear). "That's to gain time; see u it isn t. Cousin Mark. "It's by a promi nent French writer, I believe." Miss Kent. "I don't think I care for a translation to-night." Cousin Mark. "JSor I; nor read- ntr of any kind. This is my last ev- euing in New York, Miss Kent." Miss Kent. "1 hope you ve enjoy ed your visit." Jennie (into my very head this time). "She's as shy as a three-year-old colt." Cousin Mark. "I didn't think I shoul J feel so sorry about leaving. Jennie. "He is the wreck, you re member." A loa? pause. Miss Kent. "I think I hear the baby." Cousin Mark. "Ub.no. xou are fond of babies, aren't you Miss Kent?" No answer from Miss Kent. Cousin Mark. "I have been a very lonely man, Miss Kent ; but I never realized how lonely the rest of my life must be until I came to this house." Jennie. "Oh, how lonely I" Cousin Mark. "Now I must re turn to my business and my boarding honso. Think of that. Miss Kent boarding-house boarding-house, for a yourself off at once, and don't let ma man as fond of domestic life as I am, see you again." I M;a Knt. ." And with a snort she slammed thi Just then we very distinctly heard a door to and went back to her work little nurr. which sounded very nuch well satisfied with her firmness in re like a note of intense sympathy, finm gisting a peddler, jects were strikingly original, and not I Jnnie. looking up from her paper, THE LA Ft C EST FURNITURE ESTABLISHMENT IN THE OIL REGIONS 1 to he com batted f'What are you going to do when you aro old ?" persisted the mistress of the establishment. "What other old folks do, .1 sup- Ob. she is a lady I have known for a long time. She is making some dress es for me now. Why ?" "Sho seemed uncommonly well post ed for a woman." Under other circumstances Mrs. Carlisle would have resented this, but now she only queried: "Do you think so?" and that ended it. T.... rw llirc. invitations to thfl S8W- I don't waut ) any , 0M we'r e quite sufficient to make folks Miss A'ent. I Mrs. Carlisle, I CoBusin Mark perfectly at home there ; will have a house just "Hut you can t woric iorever. "Can't say that I want to." "Now, Miss' Kent, a husband with i ?j -ii: .- means, a s.iuu, iniemgeub uiu "I dou t want. man. 1 tell you W. C COBURN, M. D., 13HYSICIAN A. SURO EON oners h.9 1 snrvlces to the people of Forest Co. Having bad an experience of Twelve Yearn in constant practice, Dr. Loburn Rtiaiantoes to give satisfaction. Dr. W nun. makes a specialty of the treatment .,1 Nasal, Throat, Lunsc and all other Chronin or lingering diseases. Investigated all sciontUio methods ot our luir disease and selected the good from all uyStems, he will guarantee relief or a en re 1u all cases where a cure is possible. No Charge for Consultation. All fees will be reasonable. Professional visits made at all hours. Parties at a distanco can con milt him by letter. ,,.. Oflice and Residence second building i i .uw,,if I Tnnso. Tionosta. Pa.- "i- lioo days Wednesdays and Saturdays. Zntf a. B. M1T. jTo. r. i-ark. s- swat. MA Y, rAKK C CO., BANKERS Corner of Elm Walnut SIh. Tionosta. Bank of Discount and Deposit. Interest allowed on Time Deposit. Collootiona made on all the Principal point IMIIXjES smith, - Dealer In CABINET AND UPHOLSTERED FURNITUREt FRANKLIN, - - - PENN'A. Consisting ot ; Parlor, Office and Common Furniture, - Mattresses, Pillows, Window Shades, Fixtures, Look ing O lasses, Ac. Also, agent for Venango county lor the Celebrated Manhattan Spring Rod and Combination Mattrosss, manuiaciureu and for sale at my Furnituro Warcroonis, 13th street, near Liberty. Call and see samplo Red. ly wouldn't marry the best man that ev erlived, if he was rich as Croesus, and would die if I didu't have him. Now ifvou have exhausted the marriage question, I should like to try on your dress." That there was something behind all this I knew well. My friend's eyes danced with fun; and as Miss Kent fitted the waist, she threw me a letter from the bureau. "Read that," she said, with a know ing look. "It may amuse you." This is what tue letter saia : "My Dear Jenkie : I shall be de lighted to spend a month with you and your husband. There must' be, how ever, one stipulation about my visit week hs became as fami- and after a 1 if. r as this : "If you aro not too busy, I should iikc to read you this article ;" and this is what M'iss Kent would say: "Oh. I am never too busy to be read to. Sit down by the window in this comfortable chair and let's hear it." After a couple weeks, when the gen tleman came in, hoarse with a tudden celd, Miss Kent bustled about, her voice full of sympathy, and brewed him a dose which ho declared he should never forget to his dying day; but one dose cured him. After this, Miss Kent was a really wouderful woman. , Ay, Jennie was an arch plotter.' She let them skirmish about, out nH ouce you rousk ijiwiuioo ly ouj uv v.w . - - - .ii . . ,i i r.i:.u I t,i.A ihem a chance to be alone marriaee. 1 snail never ue wuubu um sho 6.- .- v of the U. S. Collections solicited. 18-ly. WILLIA31S CO., MEADVILLK, PENN'A., TAXIDERMISTS B -.. 1 . 4- mng n1 Animals stuilea ana niuui.i. ltv " . . i,-s.,.. I-r - r in Mock. 2-iy NEBRASKA GRIST MILL. rriHK GRIST MILL at Nebraska (Lacy 1 town,) Forest county, has been thcr- ' i.i on.T refitted in lirst- eTJU order, and is now running and doing II trinrl of t'T.nlTTt. FEED. AND OATS ConaUmUy onhand, and sold at the very lowest fibres. LKDKUUU nuni rwM FA'T. Male and female, sala H . v. Wo nav agent as . i. ... a A HiideziK'iises. 1'Aire ?luZu . Hartford. Conn, Kit .Man I" ilium iio l'arth;ulars fieo. douo f-1 this of' You Can Save Money By buying your PIANOS and ORGANS fruni t in unuersiiruou mnui-ra,". Agent, lot the bestj Uranus in tne uiarn-eu Instruments shipped direct from the Fac tory. C1IAS. A.SllULTZ. Tuner, iy Dr. J. L. Acom,b, PHYSICIAN AN U SUKUtUXX.wnu una had liaeen years' experience in a large aud successful practice, win auena ui Professional Calls, omee in ins orug u Grocery Storo, located in iiaioute, near Tidioute House. IN HIS STORE WILL RE FOUND a (Mil asmrirtment of Medicines, Liquors robaeco. Cigars, Stationery, oiasw, x aiu. Oils, Cutlery, all of the best quaiuy, auu : ii . i . i nt rouumiuiiiH m,ni. Will UU Bti-t - . DR. CIIAS. O. DAY, an experienced Physician and Druggist from New Y ork, J . ... i , All nratinrlnTJOnH lias cuarco oi me put up accurately, rr X t n a. 4 n mm again, lwemy-nve years agu w-un; I wrecked my whole life." "Better embark in a new ship, hadn't he?" put in Jennie, sotto voce. "So unsuitable was this marriage, so utterly and entirely wretched have been its consequences, that I am forc ed to believe the marriage institution a mistake. So, for the last time, let . T 1,1. me assure you that 1 woman t marry the best woman that ever lived, if so doiue I could save her life. u l our o.u vousio, Mark Lansing." "Rich, isn't it?" said Jennie, and then pointed to the chubby little fig ure whose back happened to be turn ed. I shook my head and laughed. "You'll see," returned the incor rigible Jennie. "See what?" inquired Miss Kent, quite unaware of our pantomime. "That particles which are chemi--allv attracted will unite. Of course an alkali and an acid Don't you think t'lis 6lceve is a little too long, Miss Kent?" Not after the seam is on. liut what were you saying about alkalies aud acids. Mr9. Carlisle ? The other day at Professor Boynton's I saw some J : woucieriui exyc-i iiucuLo. "Did they succeed 7 inquired den- me demurely, Miss JTent Cousin Mark. "I have friends in San Francisco, of course; but no friends like this, nobody to care for me if tarn ill, nobody to feel very badly if I die." Jennie. "That'll fetch her." Miss A'ent (voice a little quiver ing). "I wish I lived in San Fran- p.iae.o. You could always call on me if you needed anything." (Jennie in convulsions.) Cousin Mark (abruptly). "If you will go to California with me, Miss .Rent, I'll wait another week." Mies .Kent. "Why, Mr. Lansing, whit do vou mean? What would folks say?"- Cousin Mark. "We don't care for If you 11 go, we as nice as mon ey can make it. You shall have birds and flowers and norse? ana an urn scientific monthlies you want deuc ed if you shan't and you shall never sew a stitch for anybody buWme. Will you be my wife?" Just then Jennio and I stepped up another nee. and there was that little old maid, who wouldn't marry the best man that ever lived, hugged close to the breast of the man who wouldu't marry the best woman that ever liv ed, not even to save her, .life. - We came away then, but it's my opioiop that ihev remained in iust that posi tion till we rang the bell just half an hour after. "How did you know ?" I asked of Jennio. "My dear," she answered, "my whole reliance was upon human na ture: and let ma.te 1 vou. eoosie, wuai - J " mt W together her plans were not to be des tmuil K- nrematnra confidences un- til the verv evening preceding Cousin ftvA Pu mav fa;i. that never does.' Mark's departure for California. Then Why, Miss A'ent, what makes your Miss Kent was very demurely asked j-ace 80 re(jf inquired Jennie, upon en- to remain and keep an eye on Mas- terig. ad Cousin Mark, how ter Carlisle, whom the foud mother strangely you look ; your hair is all did not like to leave alone with his musse(j Up, nurse. "And I hope to have it mussed of- "We are comDelled to be gone a fAn " s.iid f!ousiu Mark, boldly. "Miss by couple of hours; but Cousin Mark will A'ent and I are to bo married next read to vou, won't you, Cousin?" week." "Certainly, if Miss Kent would Jiue Jennie laughed till her lace was it," replied the gentleman. purple, and when I went up stairs The infant Carlisle, thanks to gooa eut was pounding her back. management, was never awase in me venintr, so the victims of this matn- It is Mrs. Mary Clemmers opinion mouial speculation would have plenty that tne size of the fourteen ears and of time. The back parior was -no 8even noses ot the ijaninei is soma- room most in use during the evening, thing remarkable, and 6he makes that and out of this room was a largo clos- observation palatable by saying that et with a large blind ventilator, aud you never saw a man who amounted out of this closet a door leading to ine to anything for action who had a nine back stoop and garden, imagine my As it was the same boy who cam beezin three days before, and Wa now on a mission to earn something it would be interesting to know wha ha thought. However, that does -no impair the symmetry of the moral. Danbury News. What Men Have Died For. Colonel Montgomery was shot in duel about a dog; Colonel Ramsey one about a servant: Mr. leather! stone in one about a recruit ; Sterne father in one about a goose : and tit other Gentleman in eue about an acr of anchovies ; ono officer waschalteu,; ed for merely asking his opponent t njoy the second goblet, and anouie wf.s compelled to right aDoui a pine of snuff: General Barry waschallenc by a Captain Smith for declining wiul at a dinner ou a steamboat, aitnoup the General had plead in excuse tl wine invariably made him sick ; n Lieutenant Cowther lost his life in duel because he refused admittance i a club of pigeon shooters. In 1777 duel occured in New .York city ! tween Lieutenant Featherstpnebati, of the 76th. and Captain Mcl'bersci of the 42d British regiment, in reg to the manner of eating corn, one f tondin- that the best eatin was Av the cob and the other that the gu should be cut from the cob before r ing. L'eut. Fealheistonebaugh L hir right arm, the ball of his ants nist's pistol shattering the limbdrca fully, so much that it had to be a nutated. Graham, Major Noah's r fcistant on the National Advocate, o his life in 1827, at the duelling grou in Hoboken, with Barton, the son-i law of Edward Livingston in siiuj dispute about "what was trumps" h game of cards. DVERTISERS send 25 cents to Oho, Howell ir uo 9 i i i V Y A for their Kighty-page Pamphlet, showing cost of adverismg. ia f OFFICIAL HISTORY OF THE : R Cehtehi EXHIBITION it oiiu routoi timn riiv oter hook, tne u.Ori ai onniis in ono dav. This is ilKcl" '1W 1 ' - 1 , " . the onlv authentic and complete published. Send for our extra agent. NATioAi.PouEisn(i history teruis to Co., Phil "Beautiful "So will mine. job in my life." "1 don t tnin I never botched I quite understand quite . . . - ir I vou. saici miss vent, perpieicu. "Hoi i always grow scieniiuo wueu talk in? about marriage, my dear. "Bother 1" was all the little woman saic, but tho tone was much better na tured that 1 expected. The next week Cousin Mark arriv d and I liked him at once. An un happy marriage would have been the last thins thousht of ih counectiou with the gentleman. He had accept ad tha situation like a man, Jeuni told me, and for fifteen years carred lul of mirrv that ftw could have Hiirnrise when I was informed that Mr, Carilsle was going to lodge, and that we, after profuse warnings aooui ine babyand promises not to be gone too long, were to proceeu io una uuoci overlooking tbe back pallor via the back gate and garden, in vain i pro- tested. "Whv. vou coose.' laughed Jennie, "there'll be fun enough to last a life time. John wanted to come awiuiiy, but I knew he'd make a noise ana spoil everything, so I wouldn t lei him. The wily ecuemer uau v.cu the precaution to lock the closet doer from the outside, so there was. no fear of detection. On a high bench, as still as two mice, we awaited results. Cousin Mark (as if arousing trom a protracted reverie) "Would you like to have me read ?" Miss Kent. "Oh, l'n not particu lar." Cousin Mark. "Here is aa excel lent article on elective affinities ; how would you like that?" Jennie's elbow in my side almost took mv breath away. Mbs'Kenf. "Who is it by?" ninehed-uD nose, ears or mouth. Speaking of Attorney General Devens she declares that he is reported to have said to a visitor : "You see in mo the biggest fool in Massachusetts. I left a place that Buited me exactly for one r, . i .ii mat does not suit mo i u. "Young man, where have yon been ?" said au angry father to his sou, who came in about 11 o'clock after his first evening with his boyhood's fair charmer. "Been to a committee meeting of the general court," was the reply. Then the old gentleman re membered when he was a boy, chang ed his tone, and remarked : "Well, I suppose they will progress and ad vance the subject one stage, and rret--ty boom wiU go into regular night ses sions." Children are seut into the world to teach us how lovely the angels are ; but hen a man finds himself pasted to the seat of a chair by a piece of spruce guru he never thinks of this. A malicious exchange wants a boun ty offered for tramps' scalps. The Williarasport Gazette endorses the idea and sugeits ?'i tr head. A writer who is familiar with virtues, says : "I have known ni? men, and women, too, who, from 1 rious causes, had become so affected nervousness that when they stretc! out their hands tbey shook like asr leaves on a winiy day, and by a v. eiate daily use of the blanched i stalks of celery as a salad, they bee. as steady and strong in limb as C people. I have known others so ' vous that the least noise put then stato of agitation, and they wer constant anxiety and fear, who snecdilv cured by a moderate use of blanched celery aa a sah, meal time. I have known othe.; be cured of palpitation of the 1 Everybody eugaged iu labor wt ing to the nerves should use c dally in the season, and onions stead when not in season. We i daily to our canary birds, and it them of fits ; they are little an'u very delicate nerves, easily frigS. and therefore they need such a r very much, and the relish with they take it is a proof that th stinct guides them to eat what i for them." Mistress : "Come, Bridget, how longer are you going to be about that pepper-box?" Bridget ( importation from where they do: pepper-castors): "Shure, ma'ar it's roeself can't say how long j takin' me to git all tbe stuff V the little holes in the top." Wendell Phillips the other ." a favorite settiog hen. In t' ness of his heart he took home, talked to them wartul teen minutes about Susan 15. aud they batched out, 1 Joil WORK ot a lice on sli'il kind e. U'lelpiiin, I'.i. yvl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers