1 n. lhat their fathers lost the heritage handed otrn to them by the sires of '70. Where Jives the: Spartan spirit that prompted the wif to say to' her husband . ; vrrugt m W hjeaxea,' my huaband t this thy ; SOD, - , - "foe babe wham I lav ft born thee, mutt It y. Jad veiKteta'ory,ior our pleasant hearth .. . .. may reU -" ". i 'j ' Oire etrength-if augbtr.b.c strength op'earth. -tlod snairb.Vwitb. vhee.: ray beloved ! nwayl BUaa but thy child, and leave, rne ; ' I can s liraT.!" - :.. .' "''. - . Wc have long lived in comparative ease -nod luxuyy,-nevr feeling the haud of op- appreciate the blessing of liberty so highly " a wc should. . Had we once experienced the stings of oppression, perhaps we would .now' be awake to our duty. Arouse, fel .: low-countrymen ! to the work your God '.. has prepared for you, and your children " will bless your memory when you are no . more. X. 8 KIGIITORWROR. WHEN KIOnT, TO BE KEPT RIGHT, WHEN WROX O, T O BE PUT RIO HT. THURSDAY ::::::::::::::::NOYEMBEE 5. - ThanRsgl vlnjr Proclamation. jn Hit name ana oy inz umavruy ij iyumvi r - xacalih nf Pennsylvania, Andrew G. Cl'btix, 'i.niT ' J J . . .-.71. A PROCLAMATION. ir.rfffj, The. President of the United States bv his proclamation, bearing date on the third .. .day of this month, has invited the citizens of ' the United States to get apart ; j i'ilURSDAY, 27th day op NOVEMBER, next, : as a day of Thanksgiving and Prayer: : Now I, Andrew G. Curtin, Governor of the ' - (Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, do hereby recommend, that the people of Pennsylvania do set apart and observe the said day accord - Inglv,' and that they do especially return thanks to Almighty God, for the gathered harvests of the fruits of the Earth, For the prosperity with which He has blessed the Industry of our People, r For the general health and welfare which 5" lie has graciously bestowed upon them, And for the crowning mercy by which the blood-thirsty and devastating enemy was : driven from our soil by the valor of our breth ren, freemen of this and other States, And that ;they do especially pray for the --"continuance of the blessings which have been :f heaped upon U3 by the Divine Hand, And for the safety and welfare and success of our brethren in the field, that they may be strengthened to the overthrow and confusion of the rebels now inarms against our Beloved 1 Conntry, So that Peace may be restored in all our .Borders, and the Constitution and Laws of the Land be everywhere within them re-established -and sustained. Given under my Hand and great Seal of the . State, at Harrisburg, this twenty-eighth day of October, in the year of our Lord,' one thousand eight hundred and sixty-three, and of the Commonwealth the eighty-eighth. A. G. CURTIN. Bt the Gcverscb. ELI SLIFER, Sec'y of the Commonwealth. Tories---Federalist s---Copperheads. . Scarcely a school boy can be found who does not understand something of - the history of the tories of the American Involution. They were a class of men who opposed the revolutionary war j they had greater faith in aristocracy than they had ia democracy ; their sympathies were with the English, with whom they took sides against their own Country after the commencement of the war, and all the way along up to the very moment it terminated they did everything they could against their own government and to favor its belligerent enemy. Benedict Arnold was a traitor and a tory. He turned his back upon hi? country when struggling against the despotism and oppression of Great Britain, and . fought against his government and the brave patriots of his day. Those conversant with Revolutiona ry history will find that the heroes of the American Revolution were all agreed that a tory was worse than a Hessian they were justly considered th? meanest, most infamous foes with which our fathers.had to contend, and theD and ever afterward were treated as such. The war oi 1S12 and '14 was waged principally to eccuro the maritime rights of the American people. The British government, haughty and insolent, had indulged in a long series of insults . and outrages against our government. American-vessels were boarded by. English men6f-war under the menace of. English guns, and American ciiizens forcibly seized and impressed into their military service. With this insolence on the part of the British power, the American tag was-really n.o;piotection to our citizens. To submit to such atrbcijerus wrongs would bave'ejazriTokaowledgernent on our T4!? m.5Jlcan government cither lacked power or a disposition to protect its own citizens against foreign outrages. Driven to this alternative, our govern ment in 1812 declared war against Great Britain. The federalists of that day moet vehemently opposed it. The admin istration of Mr. Madison, was, the point of attack from he ibderal party all over the country. This administration and the meh'whCjstained it'were abused without stint. The country was then in war with a foreign power, yet tho federalists of that day denounced it as inhuman,' unjust and impolitic. Many of them so far as they could gave aid and comfort to the then common enemy. They burnt "blue lights", off our coasts inviting British men-of-war into our harbors to burn our town?, sack our cities, and murder our people. Their sympathies were with England, then our belligerent enemy upon the land and the seas, and not .with our own country. The treason culminated iu the Hartford Con vention a meeting called for the destruc tion of . the American government and a dissolution of the-Union. The declaration of peace coming very soon after this treas onable meeting separated, prevented the carrying out of the traitorous plans and schemes of its members. The Copper heads of 1863, iu their relation to their country, occupy precisely the same ground with the tories of the revolution, and the federalists of the waf of 1812. In proof of thi9 assertion let us notice a few points of coincidence between these parties : The tories and the federalists in time of war pympathized with their country's enemies, and so do the copperheads. The two former loved the British King better than they d3 Georse Washington or James Madison j the latter love Jeff. Davis better than they do their own government. The tories abused George Washington and the Continental Congress; the federalists, James Madison and his administration ; the copperheads follow suit and rail at Abraham Lincoln and his administration. When Washington and his brave revo lutionary heroes were victorious, the tories mourned ; when they were defeated they rejoiced. When our armies in the war of 1812 triumphed, the federalists put on . ea'ckcloth j when they met with disaster they sung te deums and thanked God. Just so now, a Federal victory sends the copperheads howling to thejr dens covered with tears; a defeat brings theros out again to the light of day, hur rahing for Jeff. Davis and the rebellion WThen Washington, under the laws of war, arrested the tories, as one man they all rose up and cursed him and the Con tinental Congress. When Madison for the same reasons made military arrests, the old federalism set up a howl against the alleged tyranny of Jim. Madison and the republicans. The same thing is seen now. The arrest of an atrocious traitor like Vallandigham is followed by a uni versal copperhead lament and vulgar abuse of the government. Tho tories preferred a monarchy to a Republic. They chose to live under a King rather than a written constitution. The federalists sneered at true democracy, preferring the aristocracy of the old World to the republicanism ot the new. So now the copperheads love the slave despotism of Jeff. Davis better than the free institu tions ot our own Country. The tories said tha patriots of the revolution would fail in their attempts to establish free government; the federalists declared that England would overwhelm us by her strong military power, both upon the sea and the land j and the cop perheads, following in the footsteps of their infamous predecessors, as loudly declare this government can never subdue this rebellion. . These, predictions of the tories and federalists failed and proved a "refuge of lies;" ao will the croakings of the copper heads. Our fathers fought their, way to independence and gave us this glorious rovernment : their descendants in the war of 1812 brought the British king upon his. knees, and compelled him to secure to us cur national rights; and no patriotic heroes of to-day will triumph over rebell ion and save our beloved country, a nation more strong and powerful than ever bo fore. The tories lived and died in disgrace ; the federalists, by their attempted treason, sealed their own political doom ; and the copperheads, more guilty and more infa mous than all, will drag out a Iniserable existence, carrying along with them the indignation and contpurpt of all loyal men and women while they live, and when they are dead their memories will only live to be cursed, to the -latest posterity. B6& Vallandigham is now described as me ngnt man in a tigbt place. Slop Thief I" The Dtm.iSb Sent, of last week, with much apparent Felfsatisfaction, copies voluminous exeerpta from various dissat isfied Copperhead journals throughout the tate,' going to show that, Curtin's re-elec? t ion was secured through fraud anjd'tlr faixnessT. "fU7i quite iiatural' foy'otir friends of the losing side to thus attempt to bolster" up their waning fortunes no one objects to iU On the contrary, we rather like it. This sucking of consolation jom such barren sources demonstrates conclusively that they know bravtly that their party is cfloctually 'tdone for," flat tened out, killed. The beauty of it all is, while these whining cries plainly set forth the weakness and demoralization of tne Copperhead's, no one will listen to their cries of "fraud." They savor too strongly of the thief's cry of "stop thief!" for that. .The fact is, no fairer election ou the part of the Union men was ever hc!d in this county than the last ; i and this county may safely be taken as a stan dard by which to measure the balance of the State. Since the Dcm. Jk Stnt. has set the example, it cannot complain 0" vfhat we now, say. Tn Carrolltown and Carroll township, this county, .we are credibly informed, the polls were not conducted fairly and squarely. The Union men of these districts were overslaughed and brow-beaten by superior numbers ; .Demo crats who desired to vote the Union ticket were abused and rudely treated in some instances they were threatened with per sonal violence, if the threat was not ac tually carried into execution ; and, gen erally, the Copperheads had their own jvay and did as they pleased in the prem ises. One gentleman tells us he was obliged to leave the'place of holding the election through fears for his personal safety. A thorough reign of teiror wa3 iuaugurated and kept up during the day by the meek and gentle adherents of Mr. Justice Woodward, and yet the Dem. & Sent, prates about "fraud!" Although we polled fifteen votes in the two districts over and above'our vote of last fall, still it is morally certain that, through the influence of ruffianism, the Union vote was not fully out. ' In Croyle township, a gentleman of our acquaintance a Democrat was assailed and brutally beaten by some Copperheads for daring to exercise his undoubted pre rogative of voting for the Union candi dates. This case will come up before our next Quarter Sessions for ventilation, so we forbear comment. i So much for "fraud" where we know all about the matter. The 300,000 More. In conformity with the President's cill for 300,000 volunteers, Governor CurSn has issued his proclamation, published elsewhere ia these columns, calling upon the freemen of Pennsylvania to cone forward and enroll themselves -in ; thtir country's defence. However much ve may regret the crisis which makes this call necessary, we cannot as loyal men regret the call itself. One great cause why this war is not already closed, has been the want of a sufficiency of men. The proper, in fact only method by which to arrive at a speedy peace is to over whelm the enemy at all points, and this cannot be done without more men. Besides, if the war holds on beyond next Spring, the time of a great many of our three years men will expire, and it is none too early now to inaugurate measures to fill up the ranks as they shall become decima ted by the three years limitation. Another reason why we do not regret this call is this : The Copperhead journals throughout the State, when anathematizing the Conscription Law, were wont to say, "Why not give .us a chance to volunteer, instead of 'grafting us into the array,' against our will and inclination, and often to the detriment of our business pursuits?" They are now afforded this much-coveted chance. They are allowed to volunteer. Wc shall see whether or not they will do it. ' The quota of Pennsylvania under this call is 38,208 men. This number must be realized before the fifth day of January coming, otherwise a draft will be ordered. The Governor, in his proclamation, it will be observed, offers neither persuasion nor threats as an inducement to enlist. He relies upon tho patriotism and the love of country of the citizens of the old Keystouq a State which has never yet faltered in her devotion to the Union for a prbmp( compliance to the demands of the Genera Government. We hope this reasonably expectation may not be doomed to disapj pointment. - Every loyal man' ahoulJ consider himself pledged .to. -.see that' thi Proclamation is adequately responded to. Let an effort be made a grand-and glo rious effort and the necessity for another draft be obviated. can be done if fjl classes unite with one purpose in seeing that 'it is done. Our Xext Legislature, i . - SENATE. 1st District-r-Jcremiah Nichols. U-, C M. Donovan, D., Jacob Ridgway, U., Geo. Connell, U. 2d. Chester and Delaware W Worth ington, U. 3d. Montgomery J C Smith, D. 4th.-Bucks Wm Kinsey, D. 5th. Lehigh and Northampton G W Stein, D. .. 6th. Berks Heister Clymer, D. 7th. Schuylll Bernard Reilly, D. 8th. Carbon, Monroe, Pike and Wayne II B Beardsley, D. 9th. Bradford, Susquehanna, Sullivan and Wyoming W J Turrell, ZJ. 10th. Luzerne J B Stark, D. 11th. Tioga, Potter, 3IcKean and War ren S F Wilson, U. 12th. Clinton, Lycoming, Centre and Union Henry Johnson, D. 13th. Snyder, Montour, Northumber land and Columbia D Montgomery, D. 14th. Cumberland and Perry George II Bucher, D. 15th. Dauphin and Lebanon D Flem ing, U. 16th. Lancaster Benj Champneys, U, John 31 Dunlap, U. 17th. York A Hiestand Glatz, D. 18th. Adams, Franklin and Fulton W McSherry, D. 19th. Somerset, Bedford and Hunting don G W Householder, U. . 20th. Blair, Cambria and Clearfield W A Wallace, D. . 21st. Indiana and Armstrong Harry White, U. 22d. Westmoreland and Fayette John Latta, D. 23d. Washington and Greene William Hopkins, D. 24th. Allegheny John P Penny, U, J L Graham. U. 25th. Beaver and Butler C C M'Can dleas, U. 213th. Lawrence, Mercer and Venango Thos Ilogc, U. 27th. Erie and Crawford Morrow B Lowry, U. 2 5th. Clarion, J efferson, Fotest and Elk C L Lamberton, D. Union Senators, 17 Democratic Senators, 16 Union majority, 1 BOUSE OP REPRESENTATIVES. Philadelphia William Foster, U, T J Barger, D, Samuel Josephs, D, John D Watson, U, William W Watt, U, J II O'Hara, U, Thomas Cochran, U, James M Kerns, U, George A Quiglcy, D, S S Pancoast,' U, J W Hopkins, D, L V Sut phin, U, Frank M'Manus, D, Albert R Schofield, D, William F Smith, U, Ed G Lee, U, Jame? Miller, U. Adams James II Marshall, D. Allegheny Thomas J Bighatn, U, Al fred Slack, U, W II Dennistou, U, John P Glass, U, II B Heron, U. Armstrong and Westmoreland J B Chambers, D, John Hargnett, D, John W Riddle, D. Beaver and Lawrence Wm Henry, U, Josiah White, U. Bedford B F Myers, D. . Bsrks C A Kline, D. Wm Potleiger, D, John Missimer, D. Blair R A M'.Murtrie, U. Bradford D Lilly, U, J Marsh, U. Bucks L B Labar, D, J R Boileau, D. Butler W Haslett, U, J H Negley, U. , Cambria C L Pershing, D. A Cai'bon and Lehigh Zcchariah Long, D, Nelson Wekcr, D. Centre Cyrus !f Alexander, D. Chester P Frazer Snuth, U, Robert L TClellnn, U, William Windle, U. Clarion and Forest Wm T Alexander, D. Clearfield, Jefferson, McKean and Elk T J Boyer, D, A W Benton, D. Clinton and Lycoming A C Noyes, D, J B Beck, D. Columbia, Montour, Wyoming ani Sullivan George D Jackson, D, John C Ellis, D. Crawford and Warren 11 C Johnson, U, W D Brown, U. Cumberland John Bowman, D. Dauphin II C Alleman, U, D Keizer. U. Delaware Edward A Price, U. Erie Byron Hill, U, J Cochrane, U. Fayette T B Searight, D. Franklin and Fulton T McD Sharpe, D, William Horton,D. . Greene Alexander Patton, D. Huntingdon David Etneir, U. Indiana J W Huston, U. Juniata, Union and Snyder John Balsbach, U, Samuel II Orwig, U. Lancaster II B Bowman. U, Nathaniel Maeyer, U, D Billingfelt, U, E K Smith, U. Lebanon G D Coleman, U: Luzerne P Walsh, D, J Robin&on, D, Harry Hakes, D. Mercer and Venango C Koonce, U, "X Bergwin, U. Mifflin S S Stanberger, U. Monroe and Pike Peter Gilbert, D. Montgomery G W Wimly, D, Joseph Rex, D, II C Hoover, D. Northampton S C Shimer, D, Owen Rice, D. Northumberland- II Purdy, D. perry Chas R Barrett, U. Potter and Tioga A G Olmstead, U, John W Guernsey, U. Schuylkill Edward Kearns, D. Conrad Graber, u, iuicnaei eaver, u. Susquehanna George H Wells, U. . Somerset C C Musselman, Vr. Washington Robert R Reed, U, Jas R Kelly, U. Wayne Wm M Nelson, D York Daniel Reiff, D, d. v : . Union members, ". Democratic members. Union majority, j BECA.PITCLATIOH. Union. -Spangler, 52 48 Dem. 16 48 Senators, House, 17 52 69 64 61 Democrats, U. maj. on joint ballot, 5 Proclamation The Gover nor's Call for Soldiers.. Whereas, The President of the United States, by Proclamation, beariug date on the Seventeenth day of October, inst., has called for Three Hundred Thousand Vol unteers, to recruit the regiments now in thefield from the respective States ; And whereas, By information received this day. the quota of the State of Pennsylvania under said call is declared to be. Thirty eight Thousand Two Hundred and Sixty eight Men, (38,208;) And ichereas, The President, in his said Proclamation, re quests the Governors of the respective States to assist ia raising the force thus required: Now, Therefore, I, Andrew G. Curtin, Governor of the Commonwealth of Penn sylvania, do earnestly call on the good and loyal freemen of 'the Commonwealth, to enlist in the service of the United States, under the Proclamation aforesaid, so that the required quota may be made up before the Filth day of January next, on which day the President announces that a draft will commence for any deficiency that may then exist in the same. The freemen of Pennsylvania enlisting underthis call will be attached to regi ments from thia 3tate. All who are willing to enlist are requested to present themselves at once, for that purpose, to the United States Provost Marshals, recruitinr and musterinfr offices, ia the respective cities, towns and counties. They will receive the following sums as allow ance, pay, premium and bounty, viz : To every recruit who is a veteran volun teer, a) deUnc-d in General Orders of the War Department of June 25, 1803. No. 191, for recruiting veteran volunteers, one month's pay in advance, and a bounty and premium amounting to $402. To ali other recruits, not veterans, accepted and enlisted as required in existing orders, one mouth's pay in advance, and in addition a bounty and premium amounting to $302. Any further information desired can be obtained from the Provost Marshals of the respective districts. In making this appeal to the good and loyal freemen of Pennsylvania, I feel entire confidence that it will be effectually respouded to. The approaching expiration of the term of enlistment of the men now in the field, renders it necessary to replen ish our regiments. Let .us maintain the glory which their valor and conduct have reflected on the Commonwealth, and let our people show, by their promptness and alacrity on this occasion, that they have not. abated in courage or love of country, or in the' determination that the unholy rebellion, already stunned and staggering, shall bo utterly crushed and extinguished By the Governor : A. G. CURTIN. Eli Sufer, Sec'y of the Commonwealth. ST; The news from the Department of the Gult ia of the most cheering character. Gen. Franklin has entered the town of Opelousas, and has driven the enemy from every stand they have made. Our troops are in fine spirits, and their advance camp is now byond Opelousas. An expedition was to leave New Orleans for some point on h? Texas coast, supposed to be BrowiiayiUe. . 5 much of the Mississippi as is in tha Gulf Der.tment, 13 now entirely free from guerrilla depTf-dations, and traffic along its branches is now a" ' uninterrupted in this respect as before the war. BSB- A story was put afloat, and exten sively circulated, cm Saturday, to the effect that Governor Curtin had died the same day. We are happy to say this is a canardf of Copperhead origin, with whom the wish was probably father to the thought. The Governor was in New York on Saturday, in perfect health, en gaged in canvassing the western part of that State for the Union ticket. He is not dead, but spealceth. J6S5"" From Charleston we have the cheering news that Gen. Gilmorc i3 again turning his undivided attention toward the reduction of that doomed rebel strong hold. He has thrown several shells into the very heart of the city, doing no particular damage that we have heard of, but evidently raising quito a rumpus among the chivalry. Thomas J. Clay, youngest son of Colonel Henry Clay, of Buena Yista fame, died on tho 12th inst , at Atlanta, of congestive fever. He was Inspector on Buckner's staff. , JKS The next Legislature of Ohio will stand as follows: Senate, 29 Unionists to 5 opposition; House, 89 Unionists to 17 opposition : Union majority on joint ballot, 87. . B Gen. Foster has been ordered to report at Washington, and Gen. Butler transferred to Fortress Monroe. BThe official home vote of Ohio gives Brough 61,752 majority. The total vote ot the State is 435, 427. 1VEW TAILOR SHOP XI The rdersicned uJ Tailoring Estlishment a,.?t, formerly occupied by Ev fclly informs the public v will there be carried n "M All work-will be done TS with neatness and dispatch reasonable terms. 'Is1 Etxnsburtr. Nov. 5. ic, r-.J. nfrc ay tivtt?pt O Game to the residence of,, in Carroll township. Caffijr;' June, a two-ear-old )u;r,. spots on her sides. No otL, The owner is requested to co prove property. Pav ch.r. ' V 14ueJ:5t, ding to law. jv- I CJTRAY HEIFER. .KJ Came to the farm of v. Cambria township, about thf fV ocpieiooer. a aarK brindled 1,.;,- to come forward, prove propen. J and take- her awav. or 6he according to law. ALEX I Nov. 5, J863. . ' TT' STRAY. J Came to tle plantation off-. t u v v uii.ej uvibu east of tl about the first of August last J . , ' pwo. or tne ngui jar cut on. iheowne:;. i . 1. . l. : r "l auu la&c uiui a vv . Oct. 29, '03 JOHN EYAS? ADMINISTRATOR'S .Qr. YYhereas letters of Ada:- : the last will and testament of Evi l late or Cambria township, Cas;; I deceased, Having been granted br - ' i . . . i . xer oi smu couaij, 10 iu uacers-i diner in the township aforesa'.-J hereby given to all persons who ii against said deceased, to present u erly authenticated for settlemes indebted are requested to msi, without delay. JONATHAN JOXZ Oct. 22, 1863-Ct. AUDITOR'S NOTICE The undersigned Auditors:; the Orphans' Court of Caabria t distribute the money in the ha:.j; Brawley, Trustee to sell the real Michael Benson,, dee'd., hertbv that he will attend to the 'dciit appointment at his office ia Ehr TUESDAY, the 5tb day oTXOYEi': at one o clocic, V. ll.t when tzi persons interested may attend. . J. E. SCANLAS,! Ebenebnrg, October 15, 18tJ3. T ORETTO STAGE L1XE- JLi YYM. RYAN & JOS.F This way for Lcrttto, ChcslZ. St. Augustine. The subscribers wish to ifornt; iug public that thev are now r: furnish them with HACKS, Cii and every other accommodation i: of business. They wi!l rua a daiij Loretto to Cresson, to connect wi:: eut trains on the Pennsylvania E: Ebensburg and Cresson Branch. also run a iri-weekly hack to Chu and St. Augastme, on Mondaj, Ti: Saturday of each week. This is tl conveyance on the road, as it car:; and will always make the cocnecti: BJ.Inqufre for Ryan & Dart vou wish to be accommodated. RYAN L Loretto, August 10, 1863. CABINET WAKC-ROti R. EVANS re spectfully in- r4 forms the tltizens of ----S y Ebensburg, aud Cam oria county general-". ly, that he has on i j a i a r nanu anu i ji saie, in f his Wae-room, one square west oi Ulair 8 Hotel, a large and splendid assortment of FCR!wTrTJ V 111 rT-r- -V,Aan I I 1 - L ; order on the shortest notice ardtt' ble prices. EbecEburg, Oct. 6, METI11NG NEW ! E. A. ri'LYEr. : SANTOS COFFEE, or MALT . Warranted to yi Manufactured at Pittsburg, r-, - Pulver & Co., to whom all orderi i:. addressed. For sale in Ebensburg by A. A: Ym. Davis k Son. Shoemaker . . - 7 r T TV .11 Ui3 Oi V O , V. VJI . uncus, " Gurley, and bv the trade gencral j. Sept. 17, 18C3. TNSURANCE AGENCY. JL James Purse, agent for tbe BU- anu Lycoming Jiuiuai xireiusui- panics, Johnstown, Pa. 5- Will atteu promptly to ranee in any part or application by letter CT in pertoik Khpnahiirir. Marth 12th. H UGH A.M cCOY, r..r nnA Hornets MP' EBENbiit; Office one door east of Davis, Joac- Stnr. a i,,. nr Mrf.&de Hart uies, xriuics, c, iuuu; - - , sale cheap. Dec- BOOTS AND SHOES. The undersigned continues tt6 SHOES of e:Tu tion at his establishment, in tbsi nunc uui iuc ncsi ffunmiui has been and still is at ail uni - .: n K5a ruStOlf ... ...... ' hopes that the same liberal rtronae more may be added. He has also on hand a large a55.0;: French Calf-skins, and Morocco st suitable for line Boots and Sho-';, Readv-made BOOTS and S110L2&- hand, and prices moderate' -.fti; MESH AC THOS- Ebensburg. Sept. 25, 1661. trAT? SALE--"! X The lands'of Morgan f i on or near Clearfield Creek and are now open to purchasers. Ait;e'f0. w. Hale, Agent, Ptmpsours, ELDERSRIDGE ACADWH t Tho thirty-fourth session oi tutlon will open on WEDNESDAY . ) Htb, lost. A. DONALD' -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers