jVEDSDAY MORNING, OIX 6, 1SSO. Don'ouciiOFFiaEns, TiurressN. H. Foiikman. Councilmen. ('has. ltonncr, M. F.ln Hein, J. K. WcnK, Patrick Joyco, D. V. :iark, .Tustis Shawkoy. Justices of tho Peace 3. T. F.rcnnan, 1). H. Knox. ' 'onstahle .TntHOs Nwailcs. School Directors .1. Shawkcy, T). W. 'jWk, A. II. Partridge, C. A. Randall, A 1 11. Kelly, J. T. Itrennan. . TO REST COUNTY OFFICEPvS. Member of Covnrexs-kr White. Assembly N. V: Whkki.kh. .exilcnJiidye.u I. Wktmorr. fj'iVnyitfca John Rkck, ICd vAunKKnn. Treasurer Wm, LAwnr.TsCK. Prothnnotary, Kcglslc.r if" Recorder, Ac, JtTSTIH SirAWKKY." Sheriff. U. A. JUNIUT.T,. CViftiMf't,r Km Heiimw, Isaac IO no, II. W. Lkukjutii. Count; Superintendent II. S. Rnocic- WAT. District Attorney H. T. Inwiw. .Jury Commissioners C It. Ciiurch. P btkh YogjrjK. Omjnty .S'i(7w,ior T. P. Coi-mns. OitWci WTC. ContJRN. found Auditors Nicholas TriOMP 1). F. Cor kt, amp, F. C. Lacy. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. TIONESTA LODGE No. W.h ATEETS every Friday evening, nt 7 il o'clock, in tho Lodge Room in Par dgo's Hall T). W. CLARK. N. O. J W. SAWYER, Soc'y. 27-tf. E. L. Davis, A TTORNEY AT LAW. Tionesta, Pa V Collections mado in this and adjoin ;ug counties. 40-ly MXT,.14 W. TATI, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ;tm Street, TI ON EST A, PA. .t. u. .a.o;v:v, l TTOJtXKY - AT -LAI tflWTA, PA. ATTHNTION HOI.MIl'.RM! 1 lmvn linen admitted to practice an Attorney" in tho Pension OlUeo at Wash ington, 'l. C. All officers, soldiers, or ho wore ininrrd In tlio Into war. can olitnln pensions' t winch thov may l ' iilit.led, ly calling on or addressing me at ! ionoHta, Pn. Also, claims for iwrcarages t'pnv and bounty will receive-, prompt at "olVtin, llnrinir Lo.cn over four years a soldier in Tie lute war, and havinir for a number of -fnrs enjoined in the prosecution oi soi MrV claims, mv experience will assure lie collection of 'claims in tho shortest pos- l.lotiino. J. 15. AU N KW. Ant. K. W. Hays, TTOEKEY AT TjAW, and Notary .Pi'Ki.ir: Revnolds Hnkill &, Co.'s lilociA Seneca St.. Oil City. Pa. 3!-ly Lawreneo House, rntOXESTA. PFNN'A. Wf. LAW L RKNIU. PuorinKTon. Tlds liousn Is eentrallv located. ICvcrytliina; new and well l'urninhed Superior accommoda and strict attention tfiven iit tfests. V ' 'tables and Fruits of all kinds served in! 'ir season. Sample room for Com iiicK. Ud Agents. CENTIAL HOUSE, . oHn nHNNER AtSNEW. HI.OCK. T, 1 ) Jackson. Proirietor. Tins is anew omise. and has Inst lnf(-ii fitted up for th nocomniodiitioii of tlio public. A portion ,of the patronage of tho public Is solicitod jti-iy C. CORURN, M. D., " PHYSICIAN .t SURGEON, 1I;H bad over lifteen vear.s cxnorieneo in tho pA'lii'e of his pfofession. having grad uated Hcrtith and honorably May lit. lSfi5, Olllco and Residence in Forest House 'opposite tint Court House, Tionesta, Pa. Auk. 25-1SS0 . J, 3. 15I.AI3TE 31. I., V TIONESTA, PA. O'kkiok Hours :--7 to 9 a. m.. 7' to 9 M. Wednesdays and Haturdays from 11 a. H. to .i v. M. I) K1 L. STEADM AN, SURGEON DENTIST. Dental room in Dr. R'.ainc's office," next door to Central House, Tionesta, Pa. All woi'li warranted, and at reasonable prices. II. MAY. a. n. ki:lly. jAnr, rAiiK e co., B A IT K E B S Corner of Elm t Walnut !ts. Tionesta. Ban of Discount jnd Deposit. Intijrest allowed on TiiAo Deposits. Collodions madoon all tho Principal points of thou. S. Collections solicited. 18-ly. PIIOTOfirRfSi'Il GALLERY. Pictures taken in all the latest styles t heart. 20-11- QHARLES RAISIU, ' PRACTICAL CARRIAGE AND WAGON MAKER la rear of ISlum's blacksmith shoji, ELM ST., - - TIONESTA, PA 23r Ez I. O. of O. Jr. M. CARPENTER, INSUKANOE! LIFE, FlnE & ACCIDENT. ."V. CLAIIK, .Ti-.. Ajj't. FIItK INSURANCE: Etna, Liverpool fc London 0 Globe, Lycoming, North Rritlsh V. Mercantile, Jlanovor, Franklin of Philadelphia, Continental, Northern Rochester. ACCIDENT INSURANCE : Travelers Llfo it Accident Insurance Company. Ofucot C. C. Thompson', Law Office, (handlu Rloek, Tidiout, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. REPUBLICAN MEETINGS, Will bo held at tlie following places: Fagundu?, Tuesday evening. Oct. 12. Speakers Senator J. Y . Lee, of Franklin, aud Dr. S. S. Towler. I3rookston, ' Wednesday evening, Oct. 13. Speakers Gov. C. W. Stone, Dr. S. S. Towler, M. W. Tale, Esq. Republicans gird on your armor. Presidential election three weeks from next Tuesday. -Mrs. P. 0. Conver is visiting rel atives and friends at Bradford. Mrs. Geo. Stewart, of Bradford, is visiting with Mr. 11. A. Auams family. Turk Grove- wall zed into town on Monday evening from Bradfoid, look ing hale and hearty. -Mrs. J. II. Dericksoo is visiting friends at East Brady, having accom panied Miss Cora Wallace. lion. Ilasse!u8 Brown, of Warren, Greenback-Democrat candidato for President Judge, was in town lust week. Deer and pheasants are iow ready for tho shot gun policy and the count- inc-in business will soon berin in dead earnest. Tionesta. with a population of five hundred, contains neither n Smith, Jones nor Brown. What town can beat this. Charlie Bonner is visiting friends and relatives in Stonelioro, Mercer county. Damo Rumor sayj but the old cal may prevaricate in this instance. Mr. C. B. Evans of Oil City, was up Monday to spend a fo.v hours with his venerable friend aud former neighbor, Benjamin May, of Norris- town, Pu. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Osgood, of Dutch Hill, wish to thank the many friends for tho kiuduess and sympathy shown them during their sad afliction, in the death of their child. Wo are sorry to 6tate that our Harrisburg letter, one of the best we have ever had, is crowded out this week. It came to hand rather late however, it will keep and we may be able to accommodate it next week. Mrs. L. B. Davis of Watkins N. Y. ; John Allender, wife and children, of Columbus, Ohio,; Mrs McClatchcy, of Millvillage, Pa., and Mrs. Mitchell, of Cambridge, Pa. were guests of E. L. Davis family last week. Mr. G. W. MilforJ, the Dry Goods Prince of Oil City, has been in the East for-the past faw duys, pur chasing his fall stock of goods. If any -p i . i: :,. ... c i ttjoi our iini ics wish 10 jcitsi nit 1 1 eyes yjcy should make a call at his estab lishment when in Oil Citv. Ohio and Indiana hold State elections next Tuesday, and how the "fur's aflyia' "out thero intuit be a caution to snakes. Ohio is ours sure, and Iudiuna wount on pretty certain, but can a (lord to looso it by a small majority and still get it in November. Mr. McKay, our worthy P. M., has arrangements completed and ex pects in a short time to Commence housekeeping again. Brother Mac, may health, happinessand prosperity abide with you and your estimable lady the rest of your days on earth. A very fair "straw" : There were ten of the veterans of Co. E., Tenth Pa. Reserves, proseut at the Cooks burg barbecue on Saturday last, nine of which were for General Garfield and one for General Weaver. This don't seem to indicat that the soldier vote is going for Ilaucock very lively. Wo are glad to notice that our Republican brethren throughout the couDty are thoroughly aroused and putting forth their every effort to elect ono of the best tickets ever put in the field by the party. Let every liepub lican put his shoulder to the wheel nud keep it there until the clectirn is over and victory is ours once more, la our hurry to get to press last week we omitted to call attention to the card of T. F. Ritchey, Esq., Tio nesta'i new attorney. Mr. R. comes among us with good rccoroinendatipns as a lawyer and citizen, and as such we welcome him. May his abode in Forcit county prove both pleasant and profitable to himself and family. August Weingard, according to bills printed at this office, all of which we do on short notice at low rates will have a Public (Sale of wagons, cows, pigs, corn, oats, straff household goods, etc., on his premises on next Monday, October 11. His place is on Holeman Run, about a mile aud a half from its mouth, in Harmony township. The trouble in the Jefferson and Indiana Senatorial district over the Republican nomination has been ami cably sett, we are glad to state, by tho choice of Dr. W. J. McKnight, of Brookvillo. The umpire appointed by the State Central Committee, General Ncgley, voted for Dr. McKight, and the nomination was made unanimous. -The October number of Ballou's Magazine, bright, sparkling as ever, is at hand. This truly meritorious pub lication is one of the oldest in the country, and like good wine improves with age. Tho nominal subscription price, $1.50 per annum should insure it a place in every household. Thomes & Talbot, publishers, 23 Broonifield St., Boston, Mass. Out of tho 150 torches used on the occasion of the Republican meet' ing last week, but 50 have been re turned. It is hoped that those who know anything of the whereabouts of the remainder of them will see that they are returned, as the parties who borrowed the torches are held rcspon Bible and have them to pay for unleps they are properly returned. The handsome visage of Peter son's Magazine, for October is before us, with ifl usual fund of pleasant and valuable contents. For right down merit "Peterson" takes tho lead of any lady's maguzino in America, and never fails to make the gentle eex happy when it comes around. No lady of taste can afford to bo without it Published by Chas. J. Peterson, 30G Chestnut St., Philadelphia, at 82.00 a year. The grand barbecue at Cooks burg on Saturday, a good account o which from our special reporter we publish to-day, was a most complete success, and is receiving great praise from those of our citizens who attend ed. Over 1500 people were present all of whom were fed and abundantly provided for by the splendid hospital itiei of our friends in Barnett township aud vicinity. The participants from this section are profuse in their praises of Judge Cook and his excellent lady who took such interest in the affair and to whose efforts its splendid sue cess is mainly due. Let us have more of the same kind in other sections of the county before tho campaign is ended. In conversation wilh that best of Railroad managers, Supt. Wilson the other day, ho informed us that although little had been said of the proposed railroad up Tionest i Creek of late the project had by no means been abandoned, and that sooner or later the scheme would be carried through. lie was very favorably im pressed with the prospects, and the magnitude of the lumbering and pros pective oil iudustry which such a fine would certs.inly developo was a matter uot to be overlooked, lie was in pos session of statistics which convinced him that the road could be put through at a comparatively moderate figure and that once in runuing order would he a most paying enterprise In the course of his remarks Mr. Wil son gave our candidate for County Surveyor, Mr. Whittekiu, a good send off, stating that he was the first to bring the project to the notice of him self and friends. The information he had gained through Mr. W. was in valuable, and if the people f Forest county wanted an euergetic, intelli gent young man to look after their Surveying interests they would elect Mr. WhitteWn. Card of Thanks. We hereby tender our sincere thanks to the citizens of Hickory and vicinity, for their kind assistance ex tended to us during the protracted illness of Mr. Green, and be assured that it will ever be remembered with thankful hearts. Mrs. Mary Green, William Green. THE COOKSBURG BARBECUE! An Immense Affairs-Over 1500 Peo ple Present Ox Roast Polo Rak'lbg Speeches, and a General Good Time Republicans Jubi lant. . Cooksburo, Oct. 2d, 1880. The Republicans of southern Forest, northern Jefferson and Clarion counties met here to-day anJ held one of the grandest meetings ever held in this Congressional District. Following were tho officers of the day : President Dr. A. P. Ileiehhold, rookville. Vice Presidents Clarion, lairy Klahr; Strattanville, Day Wilson, Ambrose Firman, Cash Wil son ; Jirookvilie, A. 15. McClain : Ielen Furnace, David Whitehill, Wm. Wilson ; Millcrcck Twp., Jno. McCalmont, Wm. Boyd, A. J. Piatt ; Scotch Hill, D. L. Paine, Geo. Als- baugh, Ed. M. Wilson, A. L. Seig- worth, P. Cook ; Black's Corners, Martin Caster, Oliver Clark ; Clar ington, W. R. Coon, J. K. Clark, J. B. Pearsall ; Tionesta, J. B. Apuew, A. M. Doutt,' E. L. Davis, Justis Shawkey. Secretaries Cooksburg, First, Sec'y, Satn. W, Calvin, R. S.Macbeth; Clarion, Frank Hunlor, Ed. Beck, L. G. Corbett ; Bljson Run, Walter Blysou ; Corsica, Dr. Jno. Thompson, David Glum, Jacob Topper. Evarything was in apple-pie order, aud the vast crowd, which was con stantly increasing, was made welcome aud happy by those who represented Cooksburg aud vicinity. All were comfortably cared for and took the very geatest interest in the programme. Early in the morning, under the direction of Judge Cook, a polo 103 feet long was raised. After the nec essary preperations were made lor raising it Judge Cook merely said, "Hip boys." The "boys" caught the lines and with the application of Re publican muscle, the pole went up so quickly that many who were there to witness it did not have time to turn around before the poU was on end General White remarked, "Gentlemen I have been present at a number of pole raisings, but this was done the quickest I ever had the honor of wit nessiug. It is also the finest pole I have seen raised this fall." This pole is 103 feet long without a splice. Ah it drew on towards noon, the crowd swelled in numbers, and was variously estimated at 1400, 1500 and 1600. There were, I think, about 1500. That is certainly withiu bounds It was not less than that number. Two tables, each over a hundred feet long had been prepared and set for dinner in front of Judge Cook's residence. Provisions in abundance were placed thereon. Now comes the spiciest part. A large ox, weighing from 500 to 600 lbs. was brought out from where it had been roasted tho previous day. A professional cock from Brookville superintended the roasting. It was a euccess and the delicious beef wa3 de voured with a zest. It was thd best wo have ever tasted. Provisions were in such abundance that more than one half was left after all had their suf ficiency. The dinner was thoroughly enjoyed by all, and great praise showered on Judge Cook for his man agement of the affair. The ladies connected with the affair deserve special meutiou for tho manner in which the delicious viands were gotten up, and for tho care they took in seeing that every one was properly served. All honor to the patriotism of the ladies of Cooksburg and those portions of Jefferson, Clarion and Forest counties, who contributed and labored so unceasingly for the success of the affair. After dinner the meeting was called to order by the President, who mado an inaugural address, and then intro duced Samuel W. Calvin, Esq., who spoke a short time, very much to the point, and his telling hits were loudly applauded. Esquiro Calvin is a solid Republican, a good speaker and his mark is being rapidly made. It will be no small mark either. General Harry White, our honored member of Congress was next intro duced. General White took the stump, and began his address. For two hours and one half he held the undivided attention of the vast audience, who listened with bated breath to this elo quent speaker, lie gave tho issues of tho day such a through discussion that many of our Democratic aud Green back friends will go homo with less ardor for their principles than when they came. Geft. White won hosts of friends hero and will ha returned to Congresi sure this fall. Flags, banners and streamers w6re plenty in different parts of the village. About 4 o'clock the meeting broke up with three vociferous cheers for General Garfield, General White and tho whole Republican ticket. The Strattanville cornet band fur nished the music for the occasion. Hurrah for Cooksburg. EVENING SESSION. Iii the evening the Republicans of Cooksburg and vicinity met in the Public room at Judge Cook's and or ganized by electing Sheriff C. A. Ran dall President of the evening. N. S. Foreman, James A. Scott and Jacob Mays were elected Vice Presidents. Hon. Wm. R. Coon, Secretary ; F. F. Whitttkin, Assistant Secretary. President Randall made a few telling remarks and then introduced Samuel W. Calvin. Esq., of Cooksbuig, who after a few introductory remarks.com menced an address which lasted about 2 hours. It was a tip top, red hot address, and told well on all parties preseut. It had the effect to Btffen up weak kneed Republicans, and led the Democrats and Grcenbackers to think of the situation. Many of them will not long remain in tho parties which now claim them. Mr. Cilvin was loudly applauded throughout his speech. E. L. Davis," Eeq., Republican nom inee for Assembly, who v as next .in troduced Jby tho President, took the floor and in a masterly manner sot forth the principles of our party. His speech was well received, and he was loudly applauded over and over again Mr. Davis is an able man and the proper person to represent this county He will go to Harrisburg this winter. His majority will be good for a small county like Forest. Hon. J. B. Agnew was next called and responded in good hearty cheey, His rema rks were principally addressed to the Greenbacks s, but with such delicacy that none could take any ..offense. Mr. Aguew's remarks were good and well received. Judge Cook was called next and made a few remarks which told and will make several votes for General White. Judge Coon being called said. "Well, I'm a Republican out and out. He sa'd more, of course, but as we are not reporting his speech we leave the rest out. His remarks were good. Adjourned, sine die. EDUCATIONAL. Ed. Republican : Dear A'ir : Under the nhovo head we wish to say a word about allowing teachers tho timo for attending institute. ThiS matter is optional witli tho Roard of Directors in our eounty, and no doubt will bo passed upon soon during tho full meetings. Wo shall notice boiuo of tlio facis and reasons that influenco tho question. Tlio law "authorizes" and "re quires" tlio County Supt. to hold a county institute; tho object of this institute is "the improvement of tho teachers in tlio Hcieneo and art of education." Tlio law makes it obligatory upon tlio 8upt., and why? That tlio ellicioncy of our schools system may bo increased by increasing tlio efficiency of tho corps of teachers "Lecturers and instructors" aro to bo engaged, and aro to bo paid out of a fund to bo supplied from tho county treasury Xow all things being equal the more cap ital a man has to invest tho greater will bo the returns j this fund from tlio treasury In our county is fiiO as a minimum, and increases with thy number oi tcavheiK en rolled at the rate of 33 1-3 cents for every day ottendod by a teacher of tlio eounty Supposing 30 schools to bo in oporation at tho timo of holding the institute and a full attendance at institute and tlio amount of institute fund will bo increased $(!)., add to this a membership of 50 cents which lias boon paid by tho teachers of Forest and tiie amount of $138 is what tlio Supt. has at his disposal "for tlio improvement of the teachors in tho science and art of educa tion." A not very largo sum when re duccd by the costof note books, stationary, light, aud fuel, and when wo consider that good lecturers and instructors command high wagas. In many places tho iiiktilulo fund is increased by giving an evening entertainment aj'd charging an admission fco ; this venture, lately, lias not been a success in our county, so that the amount mentioned above may bo considered tho maximum of our institute fund ; and this maximum is rea-hei only by the suppos ition the entire 3ii teachers attend tho in stitute ; if thuy do not of course tho amount i.'i less. The Supt. can "call upon and invito" tho teachers to uttend institute, but ho has no power to compel attendance ; his limit of coercive measures is that in certain cases lie can for iionuitcndanco put "a lower mark on his cerliU'cato in the prac tice and theory of teaching than ho would otherwise have received ;" the law docs not enjoin attendance ; it is optional w ith the teachers whether they attend or not Teuefter'a w ill do all tliev ceii atfui d to ilti to increase their c flieiency. Lot us ohli- inato tho cost of iuKtltute: hoard $'!.7" ; ineiiihoi blnp too . cents ; traveling tx-pcnsc.- iiiiywhci'o l'loiu i-O.W (if ho can walk) to fd.oo ; Ions of time (in tho ratio of wages) J.VJ0 . total (ir,,2r,t This is (uifo it percentage on a 4 or 5 months term at or ?i" per month, and "board himself." Of oourso thero aro mime advantages accruing to tlio teacher from institute that, do not sensibly affect his school, yet lid could forego these. Tho objective point in teaching is bread and bnttcr ; certainly thero Is coupled with this motivo a lovo for tiff) profession and all that, but who would expect ai:y ono to engage in a call ing that would not provide) the necS H'.ries? Tlio hnV requires tho institute; it does not rcqairo the teacher's attend ance ; yet it Hons give to tne supt. tlio power to de-rradc his certificate in tlio practice of teaching ; it then oug! to provide sonio incentive or at least Imply It. The desire to excel and to keep up wilh his fellow laborers in tlio "science and art" of teaching!" an incentive; tho fear of an increaso in t hi figures aad do-" ereaso in the value ofliis certificate t'.i another ; the desire to becomo acquainted wih the teachers anil friends of cductttio in tlio county, and the opportuuity of being "brought out prominently" by engaging in institute work, lhe rj strong inducements ; no doubt they ought to be fcufflcient, but they aro not; the allowance of tiio timo is an incontivo that has more weight than all these com bined with tho large body of teachors. Ono reason is this : when such provision is made by tlio board it conveys to tho teach er's mind tho idea that the board is inter ested in educational matters, willing to afford tho teacher every advantage in its power and consequently expects a return of these favors from tho teacher through his school, and thus acts as a spur in urging tho teacher on to the grasping and application of tlio advantages aflbrdo.1. The question is sometimes argued, in this way that tho. people can not afford to give tlio teacher so mncn oi tlio timo belonging to their children. If pcoplo wcro as zealous practically as they aro theoretically then the argument would bo ono of considerable force. Now but few children aro kept in school so closely as they might bo or ought to bo; they aro often allowed to absent themselves unnec essarily, to go nutting, to go visiting, Ac, tfc, the inferenco is cosily drawn. But tlio school will bo benefitted by the insti tute through the teacher, if ho bo a good ono, and if he bo not, better pay him for staying away a week than let him teach a week for nothing. 5ut tho strongest ar gument against tho allowanco of timo Is that touchers abuso tho privilege when it is given ; that somo teacher aro paid for live days attendance atinsiitnto wiien they aro really "thero only about ono half tho time ; that they aro tardy at institute sess ions ; that they do not take any part in instituto work. cCc, fcc Thero may bo , Romo grounds for tho charges, yet they do not affect our befUt teachers, and snould tho innocent suffer for tlio wrong of tho guilty ? Now thero is remedy for tlieso evils. Tlio law requires -'that cacli county superintendent upon tho assembling of tho teacher's instituto of his county shall cause a roll of members to bo preparod which roll shall bo callod at least twico every day during tlio session of the insti tute, and all absentees carefully marked," &c., iVe. If this roquirjonient of tlio law wero ful filled it would be an easy matter for tho superintendent to forward tlio respective school boards of this county a copy of this report. In this way tardy and delinquent teachers would bo shown up. That teach ers do not take part in institute work can hardly bo urged against tho teachers of Forest, and if it bo urged wo think wo do tlio teachers only justice to Hay that it is not generally their fault. Our older teach ers aro generally ready, and do do work ; our younger teachers, and thoscjwho como now into our county aro backward goner ally 'tis true. If our teachers wero made acquaietcd with what the program for instituto would probably be, and reques ted to prepare upon roiiio particular kind of work wo mistake tho calibre of our teachers if thero would not bo a hearty response, and a sweeping refutation of tlio implied indolonce of tho body pedogogio in Forest. Thanking you for so much spaco in your valuablo paper wo are, Iiespoctfully, "QUILI.IS." Nofl Flour $1.55 per WM. S-MKAKliAUUll & Co. sack at 2t. Fresh buckwheat flour inson & Bonner. at Rob- Goods cheap at Aug. 11, '0. Hai.kt & Sons. For Boots and Shoos, all styles' sizes and prices ; for wool yarn and flannels ; for cotttn goods of all kinds ; for Ready-made clothing go to Rob iuson & Bonner. lit. One car load Lake Salt at bottom price at Robiuson it Bonner. 2t. They aro so mild and strenglhing. They stimulate the liver, helping to carry off tho acid and tho bile aud purifies the blood. E. K. Thompson's daudeline and mandrake pills for sale by druggists. For sale by Bovard. T. 1 lmviiFY, ATTOHN !: V-AT-LA W, Tionesta, Forest I'ounty, l'a. Mirs-iKWl.. Instrumental and vocal music laught by V. Krauss, on reasonable terms, 'l'lioso who want t' prepare themselves for t U ganisH should taki a Couixi in Through I lass and Harmony. sep -t:'. (!! WoKK oi'evci v to.-.o.'iption execu ted at the UKfUll'l-lCAX olluc.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers