4 8ta forest gJfpwMirnn. J. E. WENK, EDITOR WEDNESDAY HOMING, MAT !l, 1879. Aiiiiomircmciifs. nr rales for nnnoiineementa will lo ns follows: Associate Judo, 10; District Attorney, ?3 ; Coroner, 2: Count? Nur veyor, No announcements will np pear unlet accompanied lu (lie cash Please hear this In mind. ASSOCIATE JUDGE. Wo nro authorized to nnnouneo S. J WOIX'OTT, of Tionesta borough, ana can didate for tlio nomination of Associate Judge, subject to Hcpnbliean usages. Wo are authorized to announce LEWIS A UN Ell. ot Green lownshin. as a cundi date for the nomination of Associuto Judge, Huujeci 10 iiepuDiiean usages. Harrisburg Letter. Harrisburq, May 16, 1879. Ed. Republican : In the Itouso the past week the main subject of discuss ion tins been the Revenue Bill. In corporated in it ia a proposed tax on oil for State purpoies, which, as might be expected, is strongly opposed by Representatives of tbe Oil Regions, More bitterly since the defeat of the Anti-discrimination Bill. Ex-Gov Ilartranft in his message stated further taxation was unnecessary. Auditor General Schell corroborated the same. Col. Davis, Chairman of the Ways and Means Committet, Speaker Long and others asserted on the floor of the House that a tax ou oil would be un necessary, even if the State should assume $3,000,000 or $4,000,000 of Riot losses. It was rather difficult for these gentlemen to explain the neces ity since the measure was defeated. Soma have been so uncharitable as to suggcsfkliat tho necessity aroe from the desire to punish the oil delegation for opposing the Riot Bill. The first vote on 5 cents per bbl., State tax, re sulted 09 yeas, 104 nays. Then' the coal men askod and received a reduc tion from 3 cents to 1 ceDt per ton where mined by corporation, (individ ual, or miners in copartnership pay no tax) and a tax of 2 cents per bbl., was placed on oil, aud afterward re considered, when the hour of adjourn ment arrived. This morning thu tax on ou was aeicateu uy a vote od yeau and lUcJ nays. It is pretty certain the House will not submit to the taxation of any industry by way of punishment. The Investigating Committee on the Riot Bill bas had many witnesses before it. Several members testified to having been promised various sums from $300 to 81,000 to support the Bill. In fact, it has been pretty well developed that $300 was the sum of arguments considered worth offering members at first; then $500, and finally $1,000, as the prospects of the success of the Bill diminished. It has not so far been shown that any mem ber yielded to such arguments. When we reflect that for weeks the vote was so close that a change of three or four votes would change the result it argues well for the integrity of tho present Legislature of Pennsylvania. The newspaper men were before the com mittee. Only one, iffe editor of the Phil'a Smiday Times, swore to being offered any money, and he $500 by Rerable, to withdraw his opposition. The committee meet again Tuesday evening. Mr. Wheeler of your county called up a "Bill to prevent firing wild lands," or rather more stringent law on the subject, which passed second reading Wednesday afternoon. The present fires now destroying so much of our valuable forests, argued strongly in its favor. Some one who has taken pains to canvass, 6tates the different religious denominations are represented as fol lows in the present House: Methodist 21, Presbyterian 33, Baptist 8, Luth eran 11, German Reformed 14, Roman Catholic 12, Congregational 2, Quaker 4, United Bretheru 2, Episcopal 7, Christ Church 1, Morarian 1. An il lustration of the freedom enjoyed in this country to worship God according to the dictates of ones own conscieuco. When final adjournment will take place is not decided, hut probably not until the full 150 days have expired. Vertias. On all United States internal rev enue tax due at auy time duriug the mouth of May, which ia not returned and readies unpaid on the first day of Jun, fifty per cent, will be added. Liquor, Cigar and Tobacco dealeis should mnkc a note- of this. Our Washington Letter. Special to tho KErum.ioAW. Washington, D. C, May 15, 79. Tho Democrats are the worse used up set of men ever seen at the Capitol They dare not go ou, since the second veto, and enact their treasonable de sigus for (bar of the solid North, and they dare Rot show patriotism enough to back down from a very bad posi tion, for fear of the solid South, which evidently means treason nov just as much as it did in 18G1. And more than this, they have become frightened at a ghost of their own creation : thev actually hesitate now at coiner into caucus, because they have lost faith in their ability to hold the party together. Already tho Grcenbackers are nervous under the broken pledges of the Democrats to help them in general legislation, and they cannot be depended on to support any more coercive measures, and many of the Democrats themselves have received advice from home to the effect that tho country has had enough of this extra session, and want a rest. It seems probablo therefore that finally the Democrats will swallow their dis appointment the best they may, aud make the appropriations in some form. adjourning very soon thereafter. Among the most admirable speeches brought out by tho new Democratic rebellion was that of Senator Windom of Minnesota. That gentleman doee not monopolize the time of the Senate much, but he could not understand the provocation of Ben Hill's harangue which was intended to maguify the imagiaary patriotism of the rebels. le set out by citicc the efforts of the North and the Republican party to pacify the secessionists, all in vain, and remarked that indeed it did seem that the extremists of the North must be responsible for all the blood shed. and subsequent bull-dozing, of which Mr. Hill thought tho poor-rebels were so entirely innocent. Senator Win dom was especially pointed and severe in bis reference to the dictation of the Democratic caucus, and dwelt at eomo ength upon this phase of the new de parture in national legislation, de claring that history would be searched in vain for a precedent. One tender place was touched by Senator Windom when he said that in conversation a prominent Democrat had told him that tho Democrats were not satisfied with helping the Government to get along until July 1880 as the appropri ation bills would enable it to do, because there would then be ouly 4 months, which the Government could tide over in some way between the end of the fiscal year and the Presi dential election. On the other hand, if the issue was made) on the appropri ation bills now pending there would then be 16 months in which to coerce the PresiJent, and this was what he and his friends aimed at. Doubting this statement, the Democratic Sena tors pressed Senator W. for the name of his informant, but did not want further iuformation when he gave it as Atkins, of Tenn., Chairman of the House Appropriation Committee. This was a poser, and they didn't interrupt tbe Senator to ask ques tions after that. Senator Windom's speoeh adds another forcible campaign document to the many that have already been brought forth by the Confederate raid on the Federal Gov ernment. Thos. II. Brents, Delegate from Washington Territory has published a statement here touching that ex pectant State which ia inteicsting and important. The population is rapidly increasing, and at the present growth, its vote will be more than 15,000 next year, which is about the average vote of Congressional districts. That the Territory ought to be made a State cannot be denied, and there is only one obstacle to it. It would be a Re publican State, sending two Repub lican Senators and one M. C. is'ow, when the Confederates are so desperate as to make efforts to steal Republican ieats like that of Kellogg, of La., will they consent to give the Republicans two seats, and thereby pretty well insure the Republicans a majority in Congress in 1881? That is the serious question. Tho Democrats are "going for" every place of profit they can get their hands on. Two more places at the Capitol were made vacant yesterday to furnish homes for Ex-Confederates. The Captain of the Canitcl I.lin, hn got to go, also, and they are about to seize the patronage of the Government Printing Offico with which to feed the Democratic organ grinders here. Di: Soto. Telel-son's Magazine for June is already on our table, exceptionally bright and meritorious in every de partment. Tho principal steel engrav ing, "Among the Hills," is on of the rarest beauty. The double size colored fashion plate, not only gives the very latest Parisian styles, but is also an exquisite picture. Then thcro i3 a colored design for the cover of a blotting book. The stories ate unusu ally good, even for this Magazine, where they are always, as one of our co-temporaries says, "of remarkable beauty. livery lady should have it. Its price is $2.00 a year, with crcat deductions to clubs. Address Chan. Peterson, 306 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia, Pa. A Literary Avalanche. An enviable fame amonc neonle who love good books is being achieved by the American Book Exelucrv &z Beekman street, New York. Simul taneously with tho completion of their wonderfully cheap and successful Acme edition of Chamber's Cyclope- ia of English Literature, thev an nounce the publication of six other slandard and popular books, all choice editions, at prices heretofore nheard of". They are "Rolliu's An cient Histoiy," 1,192 very laree double-column pages, type, prince in cloth, $3.25, in sheep, $2.75; "Jose- phus Complete Works," 1,042 pages, uniform with Rollin, but still larger type, price, cloth, $2.00, sheep,' $2.50; 'Arabian Nights," large type, cloth 55 cents; "Buuyan's Pilgrim's Pro gress, very large type, cloth 50 cts: Robiuson Crusoe," largo type, cloth, 55 cents ; and "Baron Munchausen," extra large type, cloth, 50 cents. A discount of 10 per cent, from these prices is allowed to all whose orders are received before June 1, and an ad ditional discount of 10 per cent, which ordered in clubs of five or more of either book, or to the amount of $10. or more selected from the list, at one time. Circulars civiiisr full 0 o j- ... lars, specimens of type, etc., will be sent free on reauest. Sold nnlv to x j buyers direct, aud not through dealers or agents. New Advertisements. POSITIVE FACTS riain Statements by SIMON ! STRICT BUSINESS! NO HUMBUG ! FIRST, Mr Ktni'V nf IfBAnv.MATMj r.-r .-.miT INC, for Men, Youths and ChildrenGents oin, iiaia, uapa, Truuks, V aliscs, ic., is too large for the times. SECOND. It also is too large to move, and I am go ing to reduce it without regard to its cost and worth. THIRD. All tbe NEW SPRING STYLES will Le sold at COST, or less no T n.,. r,i.,,. tn leave town. This is a fact. FOURTH. I will duplicate anv orrlnr fur flntl.ln of less prices than any house within ao milea of Tiilirmfn FIFTH. It will PAY purchase to come 50 miles vtm-v Hiv goous aim prices. Only ono word and one price. SIXTH. Je prompt in your purchases, as I am iiiiuio uj move out or town very soon. THESE ARE ALL FACTS. I will sell for LENH T II A X COST! ami "DON' J YOU FORGET IT!'.' Cor. Main t- Depot Sts., Tidiouto, Pa. JAMES IY1. BEVERLY. PHACTICAL IIORSE-STlOEIi (Shop just South of Knox's Mill.) CUrri:iira Trinliup mi1 TAr.D!iMm n .1 - - " u ...J "1 IV. ... I'HII lllf tun IHacksmithimr of all kinds dono in' first. class niaimor. Also, Contractor for tho euro of Contraction, Corns, Quoiter, Split Feet. Acute Laminiiis, Acute Narvlsular diseases, and tho prevention of Interfor- in.;, wiii'miiK, eui. mayn V KENDALL'S;1 This remark- able medii-ina will euro Spavins. Slint. Curb. Callous. iVe.. fir hiiv Cllhiri. nine lit A XII Will. SP A 'VIM Bw?;!,',1! OUT BLISTERING or causinz a sore. No remedy ever discovered equals it for, I 8 C? KT certainty of action in stop- ping tho lameness and re moving the bunch. Price $1.00. Send for circular giving POS1T1UE PROOK and your nearest agent's uddress. Sold by druggista, or sent to anv address by the inventor. 15. J. Kendall, M. D., Enons burg Falls, Vt. mar M, 1 v. D. W. CLARK, REAIi'ESTATEEAGENT, AND PRACTICAL MUHV12YOII, TIONESTA, PA., Has now for sale the Following: 120 ACRES, Allegheny Towntddp, Venango Co., on Stewarts Run. 3J niilos from Tionesta: 40 acres cleared j good barn ; frame house; small orchard ; fences good ; splendid water. "Will be sold at a bargain for cash. A FARM OF 152.ACRES, Throo and a half miles Eastof Kittanning, in Armstrong count v, known us tho Rob inson Farm. All under fence j splendid fnrm houso and bam, and all necessary out-buildings. Well watered; well adapt ed for raising of crops or stock, and un derlaid with a 4-foot vein of coal. Also plenty of Limestone. A FARM OF 200 ACRES, In Klngvley Township, this count v, known ns the D. Harrington farm. About 10 acres cleared; good barn; small orchard; house in "fair condition; well fenced. A lino lot of Pino and Hemlock timber on tho uncleared part. FORTY ACRES, Near Trunkeyville, Forest county. Part ol the Daniel Jones plaeo. "Will sell cheap. SIXTY ACRES, One mile from Neilltown ; about 15 or 20 acros cleared, parti' fenced. Somo good oak on tho balance. THIRTY ACRES, In Jeilks Townslitn. Vnrrsit. nnnntui inn acres cleared; small orchard growing, comfortable house ; well watered. Cheap. A BUILDING LOT In Tionesta Rorough, near tho Court Houso. A splendid business locution. NEW EDITION WEBSTER'S UNABRIDGED. 1928 Pages. 300O Engravings. Four 1'aKOa Colored I'IiUcn. Now added, a SUPPLEMENT of oyer 4600 WORDS and Meanings, including such as have come Into use du ring mo pasi u noon years many ot wiiipii have never before found a place In anv luigusn dictionary. also a'dded, a new Biographical Dictionary of over 9700 Jinnies ofNoted Persons, ancient and modern, including many now living, giving Name, Pronunciation. Nationality. Profession and Dato of each. GET THE LATEST NEW EDITION contains a supplement over 40OO imw words aud meaning!-. Each new word in Supplement has been selected and defined with great care. TTith V.iographical Dictionary, now ad. led, ofovor 0700 names of Noted Persons. GET THE BEST I dition of the best Dictionary of tho Kng J lish Language ever published. Definitions I. ave always been conceded to bo better than in any other Dkfy. Illustrations, 3000, about threo time as niauy as in auy other Dictionary. n"Mio Dict'y recommended by State Sup'U A of 36 States, and SO Collcgo prt s t. In Schools, about 33, OO buv be n placed in Public Schools in th I'. M, Only Eii'.'lixli Dictionary containing a Jiiograj.hica! Dictionary,-this gives the Vatiie with Pronunciation. Nation, Pro 1N Cession and D-'ito oCover it'OO persons. Published by J.fcC. MKHniAM.Sprliiii lield, Mass. A I. SO WEBSTEE'S NATI0HAL PICrOIALDICTIOHA&Y. 1010 Pages Octavo. WOO Engravings. MANHOOD: How Lost, How Restored ! Just published, a new edition of Dr. Cul verweli's Celebrated Essay on tho -ieal care (without medicine) of Spermator rhoea or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, Impotency, Mental and Physical Incapacity, Impedimenta to Marriage, etc. ; also, Consumption, Kpi lepsy and Fits, induced by self-indulgence or sexual extravagance, iV'c. Price, in a sealed envelope, only fcix cents. Tho celebrated author, in this admirablo Essay, clearly demonstrates, from a thirty yearn successful practice, thut the alarming consequences of self-abuse may be radi cally curod without the dangerous uso of internal medicine or the application of tho kntfo ; pointing out a mode of cure at once simple, certain, and eil'eetual, by means of which every eulferer, no matter what his conJition may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately, and radically. This lecture should bo in tho hands of every youth and every man in the land. Soul under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, puM-jmul, on receipt of six cents, or two postage stamps. Address tho Publishers, THE CULVER WELL MEDICAL CO., 41 Ana St., New York ; P. O. Pox, ICSti. 1-161 v. Allegheny Valley Rail Road, Pittsburgh, Titusville & Buffalo Railroad. ON AND A PTE ft Monday, May 12. ISTf). trains wllltun a follows: STATIONS. Northward Bon tli ward no. l N". Ua.t Mo. I No. 4 Ni.d pm pin pm pm am 2:.V 7: 10 :(KI 2:Oo MKi 4:(Ml 8:A2 l:f0 12:4(1 (i:0.r. 4:45 (i:4,-i (l;l.ri 12:or. f:07 r:lo 10:41 fi::t.r. ll:2:t 4:(i() ::.ri2 10:.r.S fc'M 1 1 :0.r 8:42 (i::m il:io 4:.ri() io:8o '2-.rr, 7:10 12:00 4::il IO:M 2:82 7:"'J l.;.vj 8:r2 ici; i::tii 8:82 1:87 8:17 8:47 12:87 0:00 2:15 2:50 8:15 ll:.r;0 2:85 2:2(1 Ui'ir, 8:81 2:01 io:5 4:2f, 1:27 10:17 5:20 12:50 0:10 0:15 11:05 8:15 10:00 8:80 4:50 Pittsburgh 8:.ri0 W Pen lunclO:(t(i Kittanning 10:;t,s K. il k .luncllils Prady llendll:.'!.! Parker 12:10 Emlenton l;."o Serubgrassi l:2:t Franklin 1:S4 Oil Citv 2:20 OleopoIIs 2:.1.r Eagle Rock 2:4,". Tionesta 8:04 Tidiouto 8:12 Trvlneton 4:20 Falconers 5:40 IJufTalo H;l.ri Oil City Pet. Centre Titusville Corry p. in p. in n. m a. m p. m p. m Trains run bv Philndelnhia Time DAVID Mi'CAl'.OO, Uen'l Sup't. 'icn'l Passenger it Ticket Agent. QIIAKLES KATSIO, PHACTICAL CARRIAGE AND WAGON MAKER. In rear of Blum's Blacksmith shop, ELM ST. TIONESTA, PA s TAVE BOLTS WANTED -BY J. II. lU k CO. Nothing but IsTO. 1 BOLTS ACCFPTtn Wlavc ISoll, J5. inches iu length. Price paid, $4.00 pur cord. imtiiuiii kkoii, mus inches in length, auj cut from timber not less than 22 inches in diameter. Price, $3.50 per cord.. febl9 REED I&38T0TUTE ItiailXSlJUItO, 1V. A HOARDING KCHOOL FOR IIOTH HKXKS. Total expento of Board (with tho Facul ty) and ACADEMIC TUITION Per Quartkh Ok Tun Wkkk.h, $13.50. Daily Lessons in Vocal Musie Free. Instrumental Music Fifty Lessons 55.00. Instruction in thorough Base, Harmony and Composition. Tho Normal Class. a special feature Drawing; Taught by an Experienced Teacher, late of the Pittsburgh schools. A WEEKLY LECTURE COURSE. A conipleto Faculty of experienced pro fessional teachers. Address JNO. B. SOLOMON, A. M., 4-10 8m. Principal. ETT6-2E BEStT SINGER MAfiUF'TURING CO., Branch Cilice at Carson's Jewelry 8tro, TIONESTA, TA. Needles, Oil, and Sewing Machine attach ments constantly on hand. apr30 CHARLES RESNER, Manager. ADVETITISEBS send 25 cents to Ceo. P. Howell ct Co., 41 Park Bow, N. V., for their Eighty-page Pamphlet, showing cost of adverisinjf. 1.1 4t laiafei-. . -- ..iiiff , w ,-,.(, nil nr 1 -'-- - "'-',Wi,,i,ai-l.:iU JOII2T6TOXT 'ILi'U'lFJPXjJIlTZ CO., 0TTU1IWA, I0"WA ARE YOU GOING-TO PAJiUT CHESV1ICAL PAINT. Heady lor uko in AVhite, and over Ono Hundred dillVrenl Color.j inado of (di ict ly pure White Lea.1, Zine mid EiHMced Oil, Chemically eonihined, wan nntod much handHonfer and eheaper, and to last Twice tlEon ns hiiv otber Paint. It has taken tho EI P.ST PKEMIUMH ut twentj'of tho Mfato Knirsof thu Inlon, mid in on Many Thouxand of tho iinobt houses in tluo eouutrv. MILLKIt IHtOTlIKKS. ' HU l'cUhh 18". (ii:TliK.Mi:.V Wo hiivo s;id Iitro fii-iutitie.s d! vnir ('heiiiisul Paint in lUU wv turn of the country and nil parties li t viu-used tho mimu speuk hi-hlv of iu dur ability and linisli; and they lind tho eolorn mid mixture ut us von rep're-xuit . Tnero can lie 110 better paint, for oxposuro to heat ami cold, and any one usini? it once Will Kiirely do no uii.n. You have privilojjo to use our iianies tor reteren.-e Hespeetiiilly, CUA1.EANT it UltAEF. Address: MIH.Ili'H! BPOTHBBS, HO, 3J, A .V.V M. flair Street, SAMPLE CARD CENT FREE .CLEVELAND, OHIO. FOR SALE BY llOUIXSON .& BONNKli, TOXKST'A, I'A. !i r- r?BJT a ti l ik. vw i fi u SEWING MAC!.::::; TMXS DCGT OF AIA. Unrivaled in Appearance, Unparalleled in Simplicity Unsurpassed in Construction, , 1 Unprecedented in Popularity, And Undisputed in the Broad Claim CPMIN4THI VEBtV BEDT OPERATING QUICKEST SlvttlNO. . XIANDSOXinRT, AMD Hcct Perfect Bowleg HacUna IN THZ WORLD. ' The gfM t prpu!ar!ty ol (he WMt l V msl eiit- ovnr olher muchlnn. and In ubmllilng It to lha trade wt put It upon lt morltj, and In no Instunc Jia If ever yat fallod to ictltly tnj racommsnilatioii In Its favor. The demand lor lha VVMJe hat Increased la tueh enexlwit that mo oro now compelltd to turn out A Csssaplcto Gtxrlm.or Maveil3X XJxo dajr to ajwippiy ti drr.QL.r3.d I Cvery machine It warranted lor 3 year, and old lor csh al liberal discounts, or upon amy paymenlti to suit the convenience ol ouatomert. WAQEST8 yAHIia III OHOKCrM TS282I011T. WHITE SEWIWmACHINE CO., ' Nt 358 Euclid Ave., Cleveland. OKto.' vincina iriDuie to lit excciltnct and ui NICHOLS, SHEPARD & CO., Ilattle Crook, MIcli. ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE "VIBRATOR" THPiESiiliJG HACHiKERY. and Mniu-T nv1n Tlirh"i' nhh dft and ciitn. lion. Cfyui.-I all rivr.lry f .7 Kntd.l M m fc, LUiiulo, PJTKA'J l'nuor 'I hrr-Mor a Spfrlulty. SM rlul w aiius A 8vjiarirt3 uiauw Mpavl for fcuui funvr. OVll riirlrn!p1 St nu Tfirfjhpr Knlnthf, Lotli Pjri.-.dlj anJ TrmUoii, witH VnlMbla liuairgvv nit:uu, lar bejroud tnjr aUiwr mk or Uud. im Mirrti lo llv Hnvn tli.U nm -unl) c.-in mxmit bjf tit J- lira Uittlu tAK'J ty Ihceo Jmrruvud Maut.ib. CJ. Ii At N IIu'hoih will imt ttuIimH itt tlif fiior iitoii watair of (Jratn an4 thf Inferior rt k (tout bjr 11 oihr oi.Mil.lujn, wtiiu uuvv j uatwOTiu Utw UiiUrio. NOT Onlr Vnstlf bujitrlnr for Whrat, flatfl, IU'1-j , nul lir-j (ii aim , tut l La (Kiv Mtioot-si.-f.il Thrhrr in Hnx, Tlmuihr. Mlllcl. C'ovar, airf lit mh1, Ktqifp't uj "atli:Ltiii.u" r ' feilniUAU." la ohnu fruui lsi'ii W3uJ, ZX Thornnph lVorkmnntilifp, Kl'-rnnl FInlKh9 l'erfH'tiia vt l'nrla, Cviripl.'U'iit) ol I'Hirni, tO,t ar " VU11141 y" luttntlitt' Ouitiit am ludiLarabla. ..... .... 5WA'ltVKL0,:,i k' K"i'l'i' ilMf -rtrt, !ni? Clutui U'urk. mUIl tu LU.nrkuo ir tn lt.t iiiyu. F0t"R Slp ot N'purn'orn 3iit.ii-, furring ed Hurt Piiwi-r. U iiiau-b. Trit'll I'nr'ilciilurs. lull on our Si-a!:-r Or '! U ua lur CUJUIW, Ulch H u.ail ftut. THE JOHNSTON LUFFLSR " IS THE BEST AND MOST POPULAR SEWING MACHIUE ATTACHMEHT Ever luventcd. Trice 8J.0O THE JOHNSTON TUCKEJ5, No Sewing Machine Attachment except iho ltudiur ia bo unicli iihi J iu tho Xuckur. 1'rico tiOo.j THE JOHNSTON CORDtrt I'rlrnf 1.00. Tlu-so.7 ftni llio rcnll jr t radical atluchiiicnU tlit evvry oily wuiiIh, null no bcwiiik iu& chiiio la 1 .iiii.. ( 11 vitlioui ilium, 'J'hey ro kiiit l.y ul) win:r inacliiiie n;ciil8. Wo will furni.-li either u( tlicm hi tho pi u u nuiutd. Aiit ntii v nlo for illnnrulcil circu lar BU'I liolctialo 1'riuo List t'J It'll 'H' ! I"l I . . -.. . m ret.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers