m t. !- iy -1 1 . ! it' UIG5ET Oil WRO.VG. WUS.N BIGHT, TO HE KKFT RIGHT, WHEN' WRONG, TO BE PUT RIGHT. O TnURSDAY::::::::::::::::DECEMBEft 4. I'rccrrcMis at tUo War Notwithstanding the reverses of our army in Virginia under Pope and M'Clkl Lan, the country has made substantial progress in the conquest of the rebellion. Our very reverses in the one section give us for the future an experienced, disci plined aud veteran arajy which equipped, , with all the besfc appliances of modern warfare, under wise leadership, cannot fail to go conquering and to conquer. - On this topic, the Chambersbure: Re - . " posUory & Transcript says: If checks . and humiliations have occurred to our ; arms in the east, they have been more thau counterbalanced by steady, sure progress in the West and Southwest. At no point, from the Ohio river to the Gulf of Mexico, are the rebels to be found in formidable force. Their recent threaten ing advance toward the cities of Louisville and, Cincinnati, notwithstanding the blun- r tiering incompetency that opposed, has, "V- resulted in a precipitate and demoralizing - retreat. The defeat of Pbice and Van Dorx at Corinth has opened tho way fori General Grant to oenetratc further into 'J Mississippi than had yet been done by . any Union lommander. The victories! - ; of General Ccktis west of the Mississippi 1 river, have resulted in bringing Arkansas " completely under Union sway, whilst to , the north of his department, on the same eide of the river, no enemy remain to disturb but a few adventurous marauders. & At New Orleans, Gen. Lutler is wisely , and efficiently administering military law, and daily strengthening in that section . the Union cause, both by moral suasion and the judiciou3 application of the force at his command. The blockade is con stantly becoming more complete, by reas on of the capture of secession seaport . cities. The entire coast of Texas is now said to be under Union control, and the government promises before long to take possession of a number of important paints that will make its guarding the remaining coast a blockade in fact as well a in name. The work for the coming winter com prises the .complete opening of the Miss issippi river to commerce and navigation, the only point of obstruction being Vicks burg. This task has been confided to Maj. Gen. M'Clerxand, although in con nection with his movement there is to be a combination of movements that should result in more and even greater successes. The navigation of the Mississippi restored, the government by means of its gunboats will be enabled completely to sever the rebellion, thereby cutting oft the rebels from the productive regions of Texas and Arkansas, from which hitherto they have drawn a great part of their supplies. The Fall rains, too, will shortly enable the Union gunboats, the terror of the rebsls, to ascend the several streams, East and "West, running through the most thickly settled and productive parts of rebeldom. In connection with these results and promises of results, to estimate our real progress in the war, we must not forget the substitution as commander of the army of the PoJomac, of the live, energet ic, self reliant Burnside, in the place of the doubting, hesitating, .never-ready, although accomplished M'Clellan. The change has infused vigor into the army, as well as hope into the country, and promises the best results. The new com rrtaader has decided to operate against Richmond from Fredericksburg, a point long thought of and often suggested as a hase by emineufc military men. But a eingle week had elapsed from the time TSURNSIDE took command until he had the entire army in motion Sumner's column now lies opposite Fredericksburg, and other portions of the army within easy supporting distance. We now hear no more of mud, although the muddy season of the year has come. We hear no more of regiments or divisions being ju want of quartermaster supplies, al though where this happen to be the case, the men arc font on and the supplies for warded after' a practical, common sense inuthp; Every token indicates a vigor ous nd stirring Winter campaign in Vir ginia, am? against the heart of the rebel lion at llichmond. From Fredericksburg to Richmond Gen Burnside has but sixty miles. Many conflicts and much suffer ing may lie in the way, but we confident ly expect that the Grand Army of the Potomac will celebrate the near Christmas in the now proud and defiant capital of the Old Dominion. IliaeJiit nan's Cast. Ex-President Buchanan, in a. letter which wc print on to day's outside, closes the controversy-between Gen. Scott and himself. We give place to this letter, not because of any intrinsic merit it possesses in itself, but, on the contrary, to aSLOid our readers au opportunity o see and judge of the miserable quibbles and shifts, which the writer attempts to take advan tage of in his futile endeavor to prove himself a patriot. 12 is play on word, and dates, and expressions, atnoyut to jut nothing at all it will not deiioostrite his'innocence to a country whk-h-bas ar raigned him at the bar of public opiuiou-. His case requires something more than mere sophistry and glittering generali ties. In the language of a cotemporary : "Docs James Buchanan suppose that tha people of the United States have for gotten that, at a moment when the South ern traitors hd given notice of their intention to bTeak up the Union, if they could do so, by seceding from Congress, he delibt.rately, in the Presidential man sion, in the face of bia accountability to God, and to his solemn oath, with his law ministers at his side, enunciated the de structive and infamous doctrine that while a State had no right to leave the Union, the Government had no power-to protect itwdf from annihilation ? After this pro clamation, which amounted, if not to an invitation ,to treason, at leat to an indul gent amnesty to all who might choose to commit treason, what folly and what in solence to set up the plea that he after wards made any honest effort to avert the catastrophe which he thus provoked V After the crushing rejoinder of Gen. Scott to his sophistries and lame apolo gies, wc had fondly imagined that. Mr. Buchanan would be content to bury himself in the privacy acd gloom of hife loved Wheatland forever. But, no! His itching anxiety to escape the odium which is pressing in on all sides to surround him causes him to resort to tricks and strata gems worthy of an Artful Dodger to avert, if possible, the doom which awaits him. He Bums up an array of the most insignificant circumstances, and then com placently says Behold the proofs of my patriotism ! His every step in his own defence, how ever, only develops and augments his guilt, and ensures for himself the con tempt and pity of honest men. James Buchanan,-in his late attempts at public letter-writing, has not only written him self down a Traitor, but be Las also. writ ten himself an ass. Let the reader peruse his last effusion, and then endorse our assertion as a matter of conviction and necessity. Congress. The XXXVIIth Congress convened at Washington city on Monday, 1st inst., for its second session, which will termin ate with its legal existence on the 4th of March a period of thirteen weeks. In the Senate, Vice President Hamlin being absent, the body was called"" to order by the President pro tern, Senator Foote. All the Senators were present except Messrs. Bayard, Doolittue, Hale, Kenedy, Pearce, Wilmot and Wilson, (Mo.) In the House, the roll of mem bers was called by States, and a quorum answered to their names. After some unimportant business, both Houses took a recess of fifteen miuutes to await the re ception of the President's Message. The following is the telegraphic sum mary of the Message : "It favors African colonization. The opin ion among th blacks regarding the project it says is gradually improving. "Our foreign relations remain undisturbed. "The President kuows of no mode which promises such certain results as the organ ization of banking associations under a gen eral act of Congress well guarded iu its pro visions "The President encloses his emancipation proclamation of September, and says there is no line, straight or crooked, suitable for a national boundary upon which to divide. "He recommends the adoption of an amend ment to the Constitution, proposing that every state in which slavery exists shall abolish the same therein before the l?t of January 1900 the owners to be compensated by the United States. All slaves who shall have enjoyed, actual freedom by the chances of the war, at any time before the end of the rebellion, shall be forever free j but all own ers of such who have not been disloyal shall be compensated for them. Congress may appropriate money for the colonization of free colored persons, with their own consent, at any place or places without the United States'" Quill-Drives. Slim the attendance at Court. JCfciJ On the -o!d order the weathf r. 5t? Passed off pleasantly Thanksgiving. IrQ. Slippery and slip-up-pery the pave ments for a few days past. r The embers of the dying year No vember and December. KSJ, linn. James Irvin, ot Centre county, died r-n the 2Gth ult. Gen. M'Dowell is now before n Court of Inquiry at Vashingtan. Haven't yei come to time our local correspondents throughout the couuty. 0 ! dear, what can the matter be J" &9r- Speaking of fashionable hats, should one say, the "latest style,'' or the "latest tile ?" At Memphi?. bar-keepers have to take an oath of allegiance before they are allowed to dispense punches, cobblers and juleps. lQ,. We thought Sarn Houstou was deaJ long ago, but he turns up in Brenham, Texas, where he made a Secesh speech lately. t-eSf" AH the politi"l prisoners in Fort Warren, Boston, xnd Fort Lafayette, New York, were released last week. JEWS"" A total eclipse of the moon will occur early on Saturday morning next, 6th iust., visible throughout the Uuitcd States. England professes to shed private tears over our mishaps its a nation, but we are inclined to think her privateers are gen erally for the Rebel?. lQj" Rayther rteep seventeen cnts, the ruling price, per pound for butter. Tho-re who use the article should know which side of their bread they put it on. S"53T "TTe mourn for our unfortunate coun try." Dem. $ Sctit. Boo-hoo-o-o 1 As Big Injin once sptly ob served, "The red man scorns to weep that is for squaws ani psnpooscs 1" Ugh ! fcS" In the U. S. Supreme Court, at Wash ington, the black silk robe are abolished, the new members being averse to them. The next session, therefore, the judgeu will sit iu simple broadcloth. rT VTe want this Rebellion put down forthwith, if for uo other reason than to lower the price of news-papers. Rags will become plent- again, you know, on the disbanding of the Rebel army 1 JsxT The store-room of S. TCattorson k Sen, Dlairsville, was broken open the other night, ani goods to the amount of six oreev en hundred dollars abstracted. The work of Blairsviliaius, we suppose. J?5t- The 13cm. & ent. Fays that Honest John Covode would make a "amelling" Gov ecnor. Can't see it. The D. & S., however, prob ably nose. 2SV Ericsson's new gunboat, the Pasaic, fires I5-ineh guns inside the turret, which closes and protects those handling the guns except when iu the act of firing. The trial was a triumph, and marks an era in naval warfare. E The Dem. & Sent, is of opinion that the new Postage Currency will ultimately de teriorate into mere "portable trash." Shakspere saj-g that all money is "trash," and the Postage Currency is certainly "por table." Why cot, then ? JB Speaking of the whiskey taken from the hoop skirt of a feniaie smuggler, Prentice says there are sometimes very nice things lound within the broad circumference of crin oline. Just so ; and it is a pity they are so often contraband! tSf Our up-street neighbor calls Congress a 'hopeless body." The Rebel army is a soapless body. The editor of the Dem. & Sent is a rope less body. Apply the remedies. p? Tho Dem & Sent., we notice by last week's papr, professes to be able to peer into futurity with almost prophetic vision. Our neighbor peers into futurity through one part evil eye and one part rcd-cye which accounts for his seeing things darkly, as thro' a Glass. jjQjr The Richmond correspondent of a". Memphis paper asserts that French and Ger man women convey whiskey to retail about the city, in bottles and bladders, under their petticoats. When a grog-seller wants to set up a saloon, all he has to do is to put a Dutch woman "on tap." Rags are growing scarcer and dearer every day, and unless care is taken, the sup ply of paper will become so limited that newspapers will command fabulous prices, and half of those now published of necessity be compelled to susjend. Look to your rag bags, therefore, gudewives save the pieces. It will pay in more ways than one: People have sometimes wondered why Democratic journals placed a rooster at the head of their papers as an emblem of victory. Parson Ilrownlow fully explains the matter, as follows : "As the crowing of the cock followed the betrayal of Christ by Teter, so again the cock crows after the Democrats have attempted to betray the Government and place it in the power of its enemies." JJsS"" fighting at Fredericksburg yet. The enemy are bringing up their entire army, evidently to contest the passage of the river by liurnside to the uttermost, aud a bloody battle must ensue before we obtain possession of the city. The failure to open hostilities on our part i3 attributed to the non-arrival of a pontoon train which should have been on j hand the day Burnside reached the river. The railroad from Acquia Creek to Freder ' icksburg has been completed. Tlae Proposed Mediation. The letter of the French Miuister of State, M. Drouvn I)e L'llujs, proposing to uuite with England and Rusaiu in au offer of mediation to the United States, has been made public. As is known, the clfer has been rejected by the other Pow ers, and, therefore, it possesses to ns no more interest than that of a State docu ment which might have assumed a mo mentous importance in our history. The Miuiitcr of State presents his pic-positions very frankly. He tells us that the Em peror is moved to mediate partly by a hu mane and partly by a selfish motive. He des not like the continued, war between "two populations his heart is moved by the greut imbedding of blood. Then he regrets that a groat source ot French industry and. wealth has been dried up by the existence of the blockade. For these reasons he proposes that there shall be au armistice of six months between the Union and the rebels, aud that, in the meantime, the ood oficc-i of the maritime Power. Russia, France and England: would be tendered to smooth away the uifficulties that now exist between the contending parties. Tlmt he is encouraged to sug gest, because at the time the offer was uixde there was no prospect of auy move ment on the psrt of the antagonistic armies, and in their strategic relation? they occupied the game po.-ition that they did in the commencement of the war. The French Minister also thought he saw Mgns of a desire for pe?ce iu the North and South, and he was desirous of en couraging the sentiment. We see nothing iu the words of the French Minister to show any real sympa thy with the American Republic. He neglects the great object for which we are contending. He only sees in the American quarrel an effusion of blood, which moves the eyes of his majesty to tears, and a stoppage of tobacco and cotton which embancsses his revenue. He only asks for six months of a truce. He does not jee that these mx months can only be followed by a dishonorable peace; that they can only cause anxiety on the part of those who have thiis war to fight; intrigue on the part of bad men here, and in Europe, and the South ; vast smuggling operations, in which the factors of Lyons, aud Liverpool, and Charleston would become enriched. It would be the undoing of hU that we have done. It would be to breathe life into the expiring South. It would enable Mr. Laird to complete a few more privateers, and Mr. 3Iason to replenish the arsenals of the Southern Confederacy. The terms of our volunteer enlistments would be very soon ove.r, and befure another campaign could bi fought we should have a, disorganized army. The rebels would atk no better support than that of a six months'" truce. They could realire on their cotton, strengthen their treasury, and by the aid of their Northern friends weaken public sentiment in the North, and endeavor to prepare the way for a dishonorable peace. We must fight this battle to the end. We entered the contest with reluctance ; we had no desire to quarrel but when war became the alternative of degradation, we accepted tho bloody gambit, and the issue is with God. To that issue all that we have is committed. Money, life, blood, are as nothing in comparison with our great design. The six months that Na poleon proposes to devote to intrigue and diplomacy and the preparation of pro tocols we can employ in a better bus iness. Vie are now moviug on to Rich mond, and in a few weeks we shall ac complish by the sword more than the European powers could accomplish by any mediation or intervention. A little while longer and all will be well. We feel that the end is at hand, and we can shape our destiny even as we commenced it, w ithout the fear or the favor ot any sovereign that sits upon a throne. iVt-s,s. ,; Jy A FoTt Delaware correspondent furnishes the Pittsburg Dispatch with the following little bit of history, as to how Floyd was prevented from sending the Pittsburg qtins to the South : A day or two since 1 obtained some particulars iu lelation to Floyd's attemped shipment of heavy artillery from Pittsburg, which, in the absence of iudivYfiual names, might, nevertheless, be of some interest. These pieces, ostensibly ordered for Ship Island, near New Orleans, were really intended for Fort Morgan at the eutrance of Mobile Ray. The platforms were constructed at Watervliet; but, as the Engineer foresaw treason in the Secretary of War, they were purposely made three inches too short, with other defects which rendered them useless for Fort Morgan, but quite suitable for a new work at the opening of New York harbor. Other platforms were then ordered. The glacis or outside work prepared for their receptiou at Fort Morgan was pushed to completion. Floyd had all things ready for the great guns at Pittsburg, when events were pre cipitated by the rash treason of the South Caroliuians, and the rebels lost both guns and platforms. . J A diamond weighing 12 carats, and worth between 810,000 and 813,000, is now on exhibition in Boston. It is repor ted to have been found in Stole county, in the northern part of N. Carolina, near Blue Ridge. In size it approaches a large plum stone in length, but it is deeper and broader, almost a square on the face, with rounded corners. In the rough it was about square. Each of the numerous facets had to be ground down, separately, it being unsafe to chip off corners for tpar of cracking the stone. The cost of the fine sand used for this purpose was over $100, and tha work will cot 1,500. What Has Pennsylvania Donc t In looking over the operations of a year, we sometimes become almost incredulous of the things that are wat palpable, so numerous have actually been the results jid the achicvments.of Pennsylvania. If one year ago, the people had. been told that what has been done, would become a part of their labor in discharging their duty to the national government; it is very likely that the very men who now regard the action of Pennsylvania as only half u test of the power ot the Commonwealth, would then have pronouueed the task im possible. For instance Pennsylvania has piid $0,000,000 tax to the United States government paid this sum in advance, before she has gathered a single penny from her people. What other state could have or has done as much ' At the same time that this enormous sum was advanced to the government, the other expenses of the state were fairly met. aud in thus meeting this sum, the state government has saved the people a handsome sum in the reduction which was granted for the advance payment. Jn the furnishing of men to swell the armies of the republic, the Keystone state presents a record which no other loyal state can equal. The quota of the three years' men required both skill and tact to recruit. While this portion of Pennsylvania's force was being raised, other men were called to serve a less time, yet in the face of this disparagement ot terms, the entire quota for three years was raised. Other states have been called on to raise their quota of this three years' force. This was not responded to by the other states, and on the loth of August last a draft was order ed in such states to make up these deficien cies. This draft has never been enforced in tuch states, so that Pennsylvania, to day, is the only state that has her three years' regiments "up to within a figure that may be regarded as their maxima strength. Pennsylvania is also, the only state that has almost doubled her three ears' men, because the regiments for this period that first sent to the field were more than half destroyed. Let any other state nay, let any nation in the world, show a like force, alacrity, vigor and promptness. Under the call of the 4th of August, for 300,000 men, Pennsylvania prescuts a similar alacrity and vigor. Her quota of that force is complete. Her regiments forming this quota are all fully organized and either iu the field or ready to march at adav's notice. Let it be remembered, too, that the material comprising these forces is of that order lrom which heroes are made. Better men never marched at the word of command or shouldered a mus-. kct in defer.ee of a holy cause. All this is what Pennsylvania, has done towards the support of the federal gov ernment. While she was engaged in this work, it must be rcmetubered that the state was hourly and daily discharging for the federal uovernmeut. In less than five days, when the Commonwealth was sud denly threatened with invasion, fifty thou sands men were put iu motion, more than one-half of that number fully armed and equipped, and thrown on the border ready to meet any foe that might show himself for fight. The late Commander-in-Chief of the Army of the Potomac acknowledged that service by admitting that the display of this force was instrumental in intimi dating the army under the rebel Lee, if not in aetunlly frustrating the designs of that able general to invade the north. What has Pennsylvania done ? How magnificently, as well as eloqueutly, does the record answer this question ? $cT,The intelligence that our armies in the West will all shortly move in concert will be hailed with pleasure by every one who has the success cf the loyal cause at heart. Those tried veterans, the heroes of Henry, Donelson, I'ca Ridge, Corinth, and other bloody fields, will soon be on the march to deal far heavier blows than they have ever done beforehand establish the supremacy of the Union and the Con stitution over the fertile valleys of the Mississippi. The only obstacle in the way of opening the "Father of Waters" to its mouth are the fortified towns of Vicksburg an I Port Hudson. All that nature and the devices of accomplished engineer officers could do, has been done to make these places impregnable to any force that we can bring against them. To confront thesft strongholds of the rebellion, and to reduce them to submission to the Consti tution and the laws, we have two armies, commanded by brave aud accomplished ofhcers.and composed ot men who have al ready been participants in the deadly strife and who aro only pining for the word of command that wili bring them face to face with the rebels. In addition to these, we have a gallant little fleet, whose former achievements are asuro guarantee that iu the future they will do as well as they have done in the past. The expedition of'General McClerand is now at Columbus, but the Government has obtained a larjje number of steamers, and the soldiers will shortly embark on them. Admiral Porter, with wonderful tact and industry, has re fitted the navy made famous by former success, nd has sent several gunboats down the river to reconnoitre the position of the rebels. The army of Gen. Grant, which will undoubtedly eo-operate with that of General MeClernanu, is still at Lagrange, but will also shortly miich forward. It is possible that this army, before it reaches its point of destination, Jackson, will have to fight a battle or two, but we are confident that it will be ulti mately successful. With two such armies, may we not confidently hope that the great Mississippi river will again be free by Chrictmai ? A Wall from I lie Rebels. The following article from the Charles, ton Cuii) if rt a t aper which was tnuch lesj anxious to enter upon the sea of warthaa its cotemporary, the Mercury, Tthen the long-sowu seeds of the Rebellion first be gan to sprout in that hot-bed of treason, shows the depth of the misery brought upon the Southern States: The continuance of this contest involves increased suffering. The evils that follow iu the train of this calamitous visitation grow more direful with every day. Other hearts than those now aching with aai-cty and bleeding from bcrearament nre rent with grief, and the friend who sympathized with some afHieted one yesterday, to-daj wcepl bitter tears over his own sorrow. Tho iron is driven tho deeper, and our burdens become more and more heavy. And thutfgh more than eighteen months have passed away since the strife was be gun, the end scctn3 more distant than it appeared to be a twelve months sincet liope after hope has gone out in darkness,' and expectations we had fondly cherished have turned out to be miserable delusions; So often have we -been disappointed aDd deceived, that now our faith rajects every promise and turns away from every shrn; Our foe is as active and determined and powerful a3 ever he was, and the. agent that was to compel foreign nations to in tervene aud put an end to this wicked and infamous contest, has not been potent enough to accomplish that end. We stand alone. Vast hosts are mus tering to repeat in stronger force and with more obstinate courage the attempts that have been made, and strongholds hitherto unattacked will soon have to bear the most furious onslaughts the enemy, with his wonderful resources of ingenuity and ma terial, is capable of making. To frustrate his well-conceive 1 plans, to repel these terrible attacks, wc have to depend entire ly upon ourselves. The foe will do his utmost ; military genius and knowledge, the boundless credit of the Government, the best mechanical skill mind, money, muscle have all combined to insure suc cess. And while these tremendous efforts are being put forth while our homes aro darkened by the shadow of the death angel's wing and our bosoms wrung with anguish while we are enduring grevious privations and hardships, and our soldiers are almost naked, we stand alone. It is true foreign tongues mention onr name with respect and admiration. . It is -true our fortitude and gallantry have re- I cieved abuudant reward in the glowiDg word of praise and in warm heartfelt wishes for success. But sympathy and admiration have afforded no substantial assistance, and all unaided we brace our nerves for the dreadful conflict. tt5U At the opening of the U. S. Sen ate, on Monday, noon, the following prayer was made by Rev. Dr. Sunderland : "Almighty find everla:ting God who art in Heaven, while we, the creatures upon earth, come to thee in our prayers to be directed, are this day before thee. Wo thank thee that thy servants are met again in .the Capitol undisturbed. We thank thee that thou hast graciously preserved them during the period of their separation, and hast brought then togeth er in high conclave of the nation to deliberate upon the affairs of a people greatly afdicted but as yet not wholly destroyed, and while we remember with the deepest reverence and humiliation that it has not pleased Thee to fully an swer their former supplications from this place, we yet implore Thy blessing upon, this Congress no" convened together in their coming counsels and labor. May they stand in more than Jewish reverance and in more than Roman virtue before the people. Remove far away from this body and the members of the American Senate all levity of mind and of manners, all profanity and volubility of speech, and all unworthy motives and desires, to give to them all wisdom, and gravity, and propiety and influence with the people." tQ- The drafted men in Camp Curtin are marching for the seat of war, as fast a regiments can be organized and despatched hence. Yesterday one regiment left for the south to-day another will leave and in a feW days Camp Curtin will not con tain a company of dralted men. In relation to the drafted men here, we must state in this connection, that the de sertions have been very large, indeed to such an extent, "that some of the companies are reduced one-third and even one-half. Effjrts should be made to compel the re turn of these deserters. XTOTICE OF APPEALS. JLl The Assessor of the 17th Collectioa District of Pennsylvania hereby gives ootk that, in pursuance of the provisions of the 15th section of the Excise Act of Congress, approved the 1st day of July, A. D. 1862, h will hold his Appeals in the counties com prising his District, as follows : Cambria At Ebessbcug, tlie 1 5th, ICth and 17th days of December, A. D. 18C2. Fur the county cf JJlair At HollidaTSBCBO, the 19th and 2Uth days of December. For the county of Mill in At Lewistows, th 23d, 24th and 25th days of December. At Huntingdon', the 29th, 30th and 31st, to be adjourned beyond said days if necessary. Assistant Assessors are hereby notified to have all their returns made out in a legibl manner. All accounts, according to a recent decision of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, must be made out in mercantile style, verified and receipted. No Assessor or Assistant Assessor is qual ified to administer an oath by virtue of hi otlice. But one return of the property of residents of your division is necessary to be made. The second list refers to property of nor. residents. In such casesyou willconsnll the law and follow it strictlv. TUOS. T. CAMPBELL, AiiiiiH Vevembtr, 28, lS2-ld. 01 e Urge V A. :1 j in
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers