r. pi to it. WEDNESDAY MORN INI!, MAR. 2b, 1S79. Harrisburg Letter. irAKKisnnio, March 22, 1875). Id. Ili:rfm.KAN : The Senate has been discussing the Judge's salary bill, as the most prominent of their week's work.- In the House the following bills passed third reading ; "A bill to pro tect fruits, gardens, growing crops and grass, and punish trespassers." "An net to define and puui$h tramps." This is similar to the law in New Hampshire u that subject, which works well thcro. It is one our State needs badly. New York aud other b lutes have passed laws to the earn 6 effect recently. The Salary Dill for reducing sala ries of Senators, Members and em ploye' about the Capitol passed second reading. Mr. Wheeler ofyour county voted iu favor of an amend ment to make the reduction in salary apply to the present members instead of their successors, but the amend ment was lost. Bill 103, Riot claims, was reached "Wednesday afternoon. Speaker Long called Crawford of Philadelphia to the chair and took the floor making a speech of about an hour and a half in its favor. On Thursday morning the Bill was taken tip again, Mapes, of Venango, speaking against it, and Walker of Allegheny for it. In the afternoon Wolfe made an able speech questioning the constitutional nght of tho State to assume Riot claims. Speaker Long attempted to answer. Then Hewit of Blair ofTored an amend ment providing "that when the Su premo Court should pronounce uncon stitutional the laws of 1841 and '49, under which Allegheny Co. was made liable for riot losses, should decide that the Stato was liable, then the Governor shall appoint there commiss ioners who shall determina and settlo the amount of the riot losses etc., as recited in tho Bill." The new county bill, under which Titusville hopes to bo made a county seat, has been reported favorably. Alfo a bill requiring Railroads to fence their road or be liable for stock killed by them. Vehitas. Our Washington Letter. 'Special to the TtKruiiMCAN. Washington, D. C, March 20,79. Do the people of this country the intelligent masses who endured all the sacrifices demanded for the suppress ion of a wicked and causeless rebellion which the Democratic party had been secretly nourishing for years and finally preeepitated ; who have with little repining endured all the business prostration and ruin which more re niotely but dodo the hss surely fol lowed that war, and who have patient ly and lawfully abided the return of prosperity do they appreciate the full significance of this extra session? Do they fully appreciate the fact that it was forced, just as confidence had been so iar restored that business was seeking old channels, was making new ones and promised to make this season an exceptionally prosperous one, for the one sole purpose of enabling the exultant Democratic leaders to secure a partisan advantage? There is no pretense that all necessary legislation might not have been inacted by the 4th inst., and the disturbing effect on business of Corgresi in session have been avoided after that date. Noth ing stood in the way of that comuma tion but the determination to throw down every bar to illegal voting, to abolish every restraint on the spirit o mou violence at trie polls, to encour nge bulldozing and tacitly endorse the wholesale assassinations of the past decade, by the absolute repeal of tho U. S. election laws especially euacted to preserve the purity of the ballot box, to give due and full effect to the ballot of every legal voter, and bear ing on every section ot the country with precisely equal force. All the disastrous effects on rich aud poor that aro certain to grow out of ap extra wssion convened under tho peculiar circuuislauces attending the present one. must be endured that this ol party of blaverv, perjury and treason of which it don't even pretend to have f r repented, ingv systematically .1. i:. WK.NK, enter upon the task of disfranchising tho Republican parly South without let or hindrance, and that it may at once set about the work of organizing its armies of illegal voters in Northern eiiies with a view to tho campaign of 18S0, without fear of successful inter ference by Federal authorities. And finally, do they understand that almost tho first work after organiza tion was to add another tD the long partisan outrages which have been icrpctratcd in contested cases without the slightest regard to facts, law or equity, since Democracy's restoration in tho Houso ? Despite tho free whiskoy, the aid of braggarts, tho championship of the party bullies, tho advocacy of the obby and its tools and the eclal im parted to Blackburn's canvass to the more disreputable elements of the arty, Randall was enabled to win easily over hii Democratic competitor. And though the. latter is slalwarthy mrti.san : though his rulincs and ecisions have been openly in con tempt of tho impartial position the Speaker should occupy; though his votes on occasions of close contest mvo been of moro than doubtful pro- riety, about everybody estimating Jluckburn's antecedents, tho present ireclion of his sympathies and the character of his following from a loyal standpoint, rejoices at the election of landall as infinitely the least of two evils that menaced us. Those, espec ially, who have fought the fiat delu sion, aro particularly cratified. as Blackburn's election w'ould doubtless mve been constructed as confering the widest license in the way of financial tinkering aad experiment. Only one of the little handfuU of reenbackors Ladd, of Maine, and a ouble and twisted Bourbon could be brought to endorse the enormity of seating tho Democratic contestant from the 2nd Florida district. All lonor to the others for their maiden vote in behalf of justice and equity. It is generally believed the Presi- cut will veto the repeal of the elec tion laws, but speculation beyond that takes tho widest range. It seems the general feeling to confine legislation to the appropriation bills and the po- tical amendments attached during the last sessiun. The Cameron-Oliver suit has resul ted disastrously to the ancient com plainant by tb.9 production of her legal husband iu court. Dr Soto. .o Freeborn Minn. Freeborn, March 15, 1879. Ed. Rei vblican : Observing in your columns that correspouce is solicited from all parjs of the country, wo will try to give you a brief account of our six month s sojourn in tho "Wilds of Minnesota." We left "Old Forest" on the 1st of Sep. We stopped one day and a half at Edinboro, Erie Co.,' to say farewell for the present to our brother there at Normal School. The trip proved both pleasant and interesting, as we passed through almost all kinds of country, in going about 1,100 miles from the old native Pennsylvania, to the fur west the hone of our long estranged mother, and sister. Arriving at Del van, Faribault Co., Minn., on the 7th inst., we were not long ia finding our friends, for whrni we had undergone tho pang of parting with old aud esteemed acquaintance The next day theSabbath proved very pleasant, and we viewed for the first time, the beautiful, rolling prai ries of Southern Minn. After eniov the exhilarating morning air for an hour or so, Ave repaired to the church, and there heard a good scr mon by a blind lady, who was travel ing from ono town to another, thus gaining an honest livelihood. Monday morning you should have heard the buzz'ng of the threshing machines in all directions, many of which were iu sight. The contrast between a Pennsylvania and Minnesota threshing season is almost to great for comparison. No "chaff-pilers" in Minn; but instead ten horse separa tors. After this eason is over tho farmer is engaged in marketing the plump and heavy wheat ; but sorry to say it commanded but 40cts per bushel which price was never heretofore known in this fertile region. We are new in Freeborn county vis king our mother, fiabbath ncaiu and j we accompany (for the br-.t -time fourteen years) our mother and sister to the houso of God. Winter is now almost upon us, and soon tho grafi, sear and brown, will bo covered with "the beautiful." But, ai.is! for the sleighing, it is a buggy, for the snow remained but a da or two, there being but an inch or two at any one time. Indeed wo have had but the small amount of nine cr ten inches in all. Winter spent and lively times. March is here, and tho farmeis are lowing, dragging or sowing grain, -as their circumstances may necessitate. Some were fortunate enough to have completed their preparations for tho coming seedtime, in tho fall, but others wero not. However, all will be in fine growing order in less than forty days. We do not think that l orest county can compare with this country, and would adviso all young men ns did Horace Greeley, "Go West young man go West !" Respectfully Vours, B. J. Rkynolds. L. G. liKYNOMW. - Large and Small Clover Seed imothy Seed, and Landretbs Garden Seeds at 52 3. Ivor.iNsox & Boxxek's. My daughter twelve years old, complained of headache and her skin was a dark yellow ; also the whites of ler eyes were very yellow. We all said she had the Jaundice. I bought a bottle of Borosma, Buchu, Back ache, Liver and Kidney Cure, and a box of Dandelion and Mnndrakc Pills, and by the time the medicine was used she came to her right color again in a week or tea (lavs. I call it a good medicine. It did tho business upright. Henry Hoovek. Prepared by E. K. Thompson, Ti- lusville, Pa. Troy Township, (P. O. Diamond,) May 20, 1877. Sold by G. W. Bovard, Tiontsta, 52 2t. Pa. Self Raising Pau Cake Flour at lobinson & Bonner. Try it. 3t. Morris, the Tailor in Oil City, has just received hi3 spring stock of wollen goods, which he will make up cheaper than any lailor in tho Oil "legions. Come and leave your order tor a suit. Opposite the Post Office, Sycamoro St. 50 5t. NOTICE. Wheras, George Ittel, of Barnett Township Forest County, Pa., having in his possession seven cows; one bull, one year old ; three steers, one year old ; three heifers, one year old ; one heifer, two years old, and twelve sheep, which belong to me, I hereby forbid any one Irora lnterlering with the same. A. Cook. Cooksburg, Pa., March 4, 1879. CAUTION. All persons aro cautioned against CUTTING TIMBER or otherwise trespassing upon the following lands, viz: Warrants 3162. 3163, 3164.3168, 3190, situated near Marienville, in Jeuke township, Forest Co., Pa. THIS OWNERS. Pants to order -for $7.50: fine dress pants, French goods $9.50, by Morris the Tailor Oil City Pa. 50tf. New Advertisement. QIIA11LKS HAISIG, PRACTICAL CARRIAGE AND WAGON MAKER, Iu rear of Blum's Blacksmith shop. ELM ST.. - - TIONKSTA, PA SHERIFF'S SALE. TY VIRTUE of a writ of I,evaria Fa. -L issuoiTout ot tho Court of Common Picas ot 1 orest Countv. and to mo direct ed, there will bo exposed to mile by public vciiuuo or outcry, at me i ourt Jlouso in Tionesta, on MONDAY, APRIL U, A. P., 187!), at 10 o'clock A. M., the following described rem esiaie, lo-wu: Jacob 1). Ainirer, Trustno of Creditors of Titusville Saving Rank vs. Joshua Doug lass defendant, and t ho Titnsvillo Build- in" and JOitn Association ierro 'lenants. Levaria Facias No. rl May term, 187'J. S. I). Irwin, Atty. All that certain pioco of land situated in Tionesta township, For est, formerly Venango County, and Stato of Pennsylvania, hounded and described as follows, to-wit : On the north by land of 1. Snyder und Setley, on tho east by land formerly of Jonusand heirs of A. Me Calmot, on the south by lands of J. Hil lings, and west by land tract numbers two hundred and seventeen and two hundred and eighteen ('.117 and '21$) of Holland Land Company. Containing two hundred and eiiility-hvo acres, moro or less : about fifty acres improved, with small houso and barn thereon erected. Taken in execution and to bo sold as the property of Joshua JJoutdass und tho Ti tiiHvillo Building and Loan Association lerre Tenants, at tho suit "of Jacob 1). Ain !er, rruslco of Creditors of Titusvillc u iriK Hank. TKUMS OP SAIJC-The f.,U.iii' must lis strictly oomp'icd with when tho property i sli iVken down : 1. When the plaiutilf or other lien cred itors becoir.o tho purchaser, tho costs on the writs moat be paid, and ft list of liens inelndins; mortgage searches on tho pro) prt-y Hold, together with such lion credit or's ro3elrt for tho amount of tho' pro ceeds of tho sale or sueli portion thereof ns he inav claim, must bo furnished tho Nlierill'. -. All bids must bo paid in full. 3. All sales not settled mime, lintel v will be continued tmtil 2 o'clock- p, in., of tho day of khIo, at which time all property not settled for wilt nirain bo put up and sold at the expense and risk of the person to whom lirst sold. Seo Purdon's Digest, Ninth Edition, page 4:(i aud Smith's Forms, page ilS4. C. A. KAN PALL, Sheriff. Sheriffs Ofllee, Tiojesta, Piv., March 1! I, 70. RECEIPTS AND EX PEN PITITKES of Harmony Township School Dis trict for the year ending Juno 1st, 187S. JOHN WOODCOCK Treasurer, Dr. Toam't of duplicate ,r2 " " State nppro't'n ll."00 " " from ex-col' tr 00 " " " ex-treas. 10 17 " " Co. Treas. -id 17 " " from Vunango Co (i !() ?,(! M -12 Cr. Rv nm't of vouchers $l,Ooii OH '' " lands returned... 4!iH 43 " abatein't allowed 40 27 " " pereenhigo " 518 2(1 " exoneraiions 47 80 " cosh on hand 115 5S f J.O Kl ACCOUNTS of Road Commissioners for the year ending April 8th, 1878. Dr. To am't of duplicate ?l,18'i (id -Sl.lWCti Cr. P.y work on roads $8Ts " ain't returned 17:1 71 " exonerations 5 i!!) " nm't in hands of Collect' r l:V M ' ?I,1S:2 0i! JOHN WOODCOCK, Treasurer of Har mony Township. nr. 121 02 $277 01 To cash on hand from last v " ree'd from collector Cr. Rv orders redeemed ....$..2:!5 87 ' cash on hand 41 17 -e277 01 Dr. To am't of Poor fund. P.77 47 -$57 7 47 Cr. Rv orders redeemed.... " eaah on hand .. 2iU 4."i -$077 47 We the undersigned Auditors of Har mony Township, Forest County, Ta,, have exntnined the foregoing accounts, and lind them correct, to tho best of our knowl edge. JAMES F. CONNELLY, ) Auditois. M Ol Q P Send 2" cents in stamps ri V uH 3 Cm or currrenev for a now I IORS E ROOK. It treats nll'disensos, has 715 tine engravings showing positions ns- R Hi t Humod by sick horses, a D J W IX table of doses, a largo col lection of VALUA RLE RECIPES, rules lor telling the aje of a horse, with un en graving showing teeth of each year, nnd a largo nmount of other valunb:e horso in formation. Dr. Wm. 11. Hall mivh. have bought books that I paid 5 aiid $10 lor which 1 do not liko as -well as 1 do vours." Sknd Fon mihh't.ak. Aiikxts WanteT). 11. S. Kendall, M. ., Enons burgh Falls, Yt. mar 2(1 1 y. rOUNO MEN prepared for active busi A iiesslife. The only institution in the United States exclusively devoted to prac tical business education. School always tn session. Students can enter at tin v time. For circular giving full particulars ad dress, J. V. SMITH, A. M., 50 1m Pittsburgh, Pa. D. W. CLARK, REAL ESTATE AGENT, TIONESTA, PA., Has now for sale the Following: 120 ACHES, AllCKheny Township, Venango Co., on istewarts Jtun, ;$i miles irom lioncsla; 40 acres cleared ; pood hum ; frame house; small orchard : lenees Kood ; splendid water. Will ho sola ut ft hargam lor cash, A FARM OF 152 ACltKS, Three and a half miles East of Kjt tannin;;; in Armstrong eonnty, known as tho Itoh iiiHon Farm. All under fence ; splendid farm house and barn, and all li'vcuKary ont-huildinrs. Well watered; well adapt ed for raising of crops or stock, nnd un derlaid with a 4-foot vein of coal. Also plenty of Limestone A FAKM OF 200 ACHES, In Kingnley Township, this county, known as tho D. Harrington larm, About 40 acres cleared; pood barn; small orchard: houso in fair condition; well fenced. A lino lot of Pine and Hemlock timber on the uncleared part. FORTY ACUES, Near Trnnkevville, Forest county. Part ol the Daniel Jones place. Will sell cheap. SIXTY ACHES, . One mile from Neilltown ; about 15 or 20 acros cleared, partly fenced. Some good oak on the balance. THIRTY ACHES, In Jeuks Township, Forest county; ten acres cleared; small orchard growing, comfortable house ; well watered. Cheap. A DUILDINC1 LOT In TioiicMa PorottLrh. near tho Court I 1 1 on A -.hndid lni-sinevj location. STAVE BOLTS WANTED -RY J. II. BBHICKSDN k CO. Nothing but NO.-l BOLTS ACCEPTED. Ktavc JSoKs, :;, inches in length! Trice paid", 4.00 per cord. HeariiBig ItoHs. J2 indies in IcDgth, mil cut from, timber notices than 22 inches in diameter. Trice, $3.()0 per cord. foV.19 LUDWIG MAYER, SANDS RLOCK, OIL CITY, PA.. Wholesale ,t I!etnil Demer in SEGARS AND LIQUOHS. ALSO, Arrangements made with the Retail Liijiior trade for Phil. Rest's ifHilwimlice linger I5i'ei Also, to priyate families, This beer is pronounced to bo tho REST REEK in the country for Medical pur puses. Special arrangements made with the express companies lor dclix ing. Send in your order and eonvlnceyourseif. LURVYU; MAYER. Allegheny Valley Rail Road, -AMi- Pittsburgh, Titusvillo & CufTalo Railroad. 0 N AND AFTER Monday, Nov. IS, 11-78, wains win run us lonows; STATIONS, North witrd. Southward No. 1 N.i. .1 N...J Xn. 1 N. 4 b,. 11 am pm pm pm pm a in Pittsburgh 8:.r0 2:40 0:20 8:1.") ':M 7:40 W PenJunclO:00 4:K K:t): 7:01 1:40! ,r:42 Klttanning 10:118 4:4:1 8:.rM (i::!0 12:58! 4:L'!t R. R'k .!unell:18 5::i8 H:"i0 fi::5.MlI:47i !!:(11! Rradv Henri lR.'tt .ri:fo 10:0.". r: 1 0: 1 1 ::t:t, i':4l Parker 12:10 10:4.1 4:iill0:fl.! 1:12 Enilenton 12;."2 7:I2 1I;0." 4:2"l K):;io! 1:1.". Serubgrass J:2s 7:.V2 1 1 ; r. i: 40 H:42!l 1:,"1 Franklin 2:0:! 8;:!2 12:51 .1:08 '1:02:11:00 Oil Citv 2:20 8:50 1:15 2:10 8:25 10:20 Olcopo'iis 2:51 2:0!" 2:2:1 1 Eai'leRock 2:50 2:22 2:15 j i:4l Tionesta 3: 10 2:51 I:5:t ii;2:i Tidiouto .1:55 :i:5l) 1:17 P:I7 Irvineton 4:::o 5:20,12:10 .,.. 8:10 l''alconers li;O0 (i:55; 11:00 (i;0 Rn Halo 8:25 10:(;0 8::;( j JhlO Oil Citv 2:-40 0:50 10:10 1:45 8:20 4:00 Pet, Centre 1:01 7:ll'll:05 1:22 7:5;t! I::t1 Titnsvillo 1:14 7:5)l l:42jl2:50 7:1"! 2:55 Corry 4:4o 8:5H 1:0.'j 1 l::t. fir 1 j 1:10 . m p. niia. m!a. mp. ni p.-ia Trains run by Phih'delphia Time. DAVID McCAUWO, Cieti'l Sup't. J VORTOX HALL, 'Jen'l Passenger if- Ticket Agent. VICTORIOUS! HIGHEST & BEST AWARD And Grand Met" 1 of Koiior. Economy, Dui-ability and Rapidity combined, with perfect work, Are DUtinguishint; Features of l!c celebrated Giant Farm ani Warelionse Fans, MAWS BY A. P. DICKEY, Racine, Wis. Now having many laic improvt mcnis llicy nrc fully fqnal to evciy tlcmaml : tU:uuin4 a.l liimU nf ( Jniin, Vcit Iknr.g, Cnsior lioir, Corn ai;U Small S ed. They grade NVhent rc'cclW l' tce lirmUlitu:. hc aiMtc Oats trom Wheal, Itatk-y and Kyc, They h.,o xcry prrfect urmnycmrnis fir clcanine Tuno'ty, t j ivcr, Flax ccd, On hurd (irpss and all other Small Scctls. They Ch;.ft erfectly, .Mid cmnhii c every qualification "rcqr.i.rd t ihc bc:t mm!: i:. the bhorte-it time. : ..S'i--.-. ll:.:i :i4 Wareh nils', ns :c ;s farm Mills, p larrely ecn fitnictct!, hoi'i l.i.-.' r-?';i:i:-i: T I'iC hirt s t' eccora mf.d.'.to tlic !- niyin', f ud inz a cp;iciiy cf from 50 to $ no Intslic'ri cr !i-ur, :v;c.rn.hrifT to i.zt tf tuiX ihey ft,-c .s'ii;nrd. t.o f re c...i transportation, and c - 1 r lorwaraurj ! i: ;!I r. c 1 put fre on I. nr r.i f.i: 1! ramo clay at . 1 . - , hoard C. icC'.ivc '. ! 1;. I.I.' -a TV lu:1f the :tt 1:;"'." Ol.o. ir. ! t r vie. n f rv: Tilc.l 1 V i.i 1'.: 4;i o cl .' 64 w Wdrxr.:: t Corrcs ARE YOU GOING TO PA1PJT CHEMICAL PAINT Heady for use in White, and over Ono Hundred ditferent Colois jmulo of M ly pure AVliito fjend, Zino and I.iuseed Oil, Cheiaically comhined, warranted ; liandsomer and cheaper, nnd to last Twico as IiOny as any otLcr paint. It Iim i. tho PI H.ST PHKMIUMS at twenty of the State Pairs of tlio Union, and iu on l.i Thousand of tlie finest house in t!o country. St. Petersburg, I'a., Jan. 10th, 1K77. .' MILT.KH P.POT IIEHS. ii MNTLKMICN A'e have soicl lartre (uantiLies of your Chemisal Puint iu ti. sectionif tlni country, nod all parties having used the ramo speak highly of it tl ui ability and linisli; and thry liud tho colors and mixture lust as you represent. There can bo no better paint for exposure to heat and cold, and any ono nsiii" it once will surely do so aain. You have privilege to uo our names for reference " Hcsptctfully, CHAI.PANT A-(JHAI'F. Address: MILLEH; BROTHERS, 20, 31, d ;iX St. Clair Street, . SAMPLE CARD SENT I'KEE CLEVELAND, OHIO. for sal;: by uonixnox t j;o.xi:h, tioxista, va. CtlHTIAMlT NTKI.ICT, Hciir lr,.,' HOTOIIKISS f- POND, Proprioh.f. ON THE EUEOPEAN PLAN. Tho restimrant, enfo and lunch room n tached, nro niisurpassod for chcnpncMs in excellonco of service. Hooins 50 cts. t per day, lf:l to $10 pei week.. Conrcn i to all terries and cilv railroads. l ' TO INVENTORS tM HECi::. PATENTS nnd how to obtain tl -Pamphlet of ill) pdLces free, npon rcccij t i .Stamiis for Postapo. Address, (ii.MoitK, Smith t Co., ; fiolicitors tif Pntents, llox HI, tf Washington, I). C n mm m r n ft M r jm ' 1 1 Sewing Eacmi::: TIE33 nSBT Oi? AK.Z Unrivaled in Appearance, Unparalleled in Simplicity, Unsurpassed in ConctnX.tt, Ur'prcccdcnled in Popular:?; ArJ Undisputed in Bread yr:2tv best ontnATiNu KAKEaOMIiST, T Taiiect wing llacfci IN THE WORLD. . 117 r '.'. -rL rr?"?f'"'r''" 1 i ii' . ' 1 ' "i mm.) iKi Af;.';Vr i The nr.T ) p-pu'irltv olllie WW.n 1 liia mosl Con vincing triLi.ln to lit cxcri:cn nrt tiiperloritf rvoroihur ninchmes, nnd In suL'mittlna li to ths tri'Je wo put it iinim l!s mrriM, unit In po Inslsnca hni i ! o.rr yet failed to satisfy aiw rcuommeniUtiun lalUfivor. T' rtrrnrd IorthWh!io hns lnrrfsed in tveh anc.-.l tit 11, at we art now compallsd to turn out tU diay to -uiT5pl3r tVu dumana I Every ir.!!-hlrf U vrriintd for 3 years, and cold tor ct-h at liberal discounts, or upon aiy paymcnia, to suit ths convenience ol customer. MUTE SEWING MACHINE CO.. Hi 00a Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. THE ORIGINAL &CELYGEKUIK2 . Vibrator" .Threshers, WITH IMCIIOVED MOUKTCD HORSE POWERS, AnsI Steam Tlrehcr X'lalnei, JIaJo only by . IOSSQlS, SHEPtRO & 00.y BATTLE CHEEK, HHCII. Tijv. pjntchirN4 i;run-:-.i in a: limn iu;. .111 4 Zioii' j riMM t iot'iK.'t 01 1 1 In l- ait'1 1 l"iHT.tituu, i:-ymiiii Itivftlry i"r Hupl.l ufc, lgr toct Clvi.uiiic, MUtl lor butlujf tirtiiufioiu Wttti(i'. G.tAIN TtnlNcriwUl not RubinU to tlio riiui 11 11 itt w tislno ol' (I i-mIii A lm In t-i iur ut U tnu -f tU oiUvr luMiituvfi MfUvii ouctf utiit! j uu Ilia ii(Iwrtuvv nK" RNTIUTS ThvcHlilnir KTprnef I wtml id t i'ii rt l .1 Jt '1 iiiih l 1.1 1 uiiioimt , ru I 1 iiut . I tiio hit 1 a Ut tiiu Bl ti) 1 tiiL-u )uiiitikMU Aii:liliiH. M ittiitr. litiiiti'iy iivt limn HciUtix, ruut-t.4, iui.tt'ii, niijull turlt ttitie-wintinf mij pi alti-wtini: rritidt mtloin. Pr!cc11y n Uptol tit t1 1 Kiii'lAmiil ('un.iilluu tt iii it In, Wut r Dry, J.oiitf 01 blioi t, lieitcUui- Uouu(. rlOT only Vnntly Siiprrlor fur Whrnt, I IMlM, lt.ii lty, iijo, ttinl lil.o UiHlni, ta I In oki.t 1 i-Kalitl TiirvHlivr In Vint, 'i imolhy, Millar, CImtit, an I llkn SfuHn. Hcpifif no " ( lncUuiui M r rebulidluc ' FlAHVri.OrS for Simplicity of TiitIii, Itfi U'liiK ! ' l iNIl Klto Imll llm iMiiul liIU kltl Util, FOtTit Hizcn of Hopnvntors IIacTi, rnnff- STEAM Power Thrrnliera n Sprrlalty. 0 Mllll ithull') luijfi.vonrni him) iiiaituvllf vikl ill'd, ur Irt-vymi uhy utlicr iiiauo Ol klli'U I V Thorough Woi'limnwuhlp EIonnt j I'lnuli, iri. iti.ii ut I '.ir it. t'itiiiii iii.i'ha of l.tniini'.til r tiilttli, j ri i'. i ti. ii in i .ir it. i tuiii 1 1' ttu mi 1 .uiiiKi'. ill, rtr., uur V iukvtou" 'J'UifkUur Out til j jio lacuiiiMktiib'w FOR I'nrllrulni'ri, rnll on our nffuFpM ir wilUi ua lui llluirniu Liiculur, win li w mti lin x Rta.Vuob.tl. ' s
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers