. '1: • I - r I , • . • rp 1 1,) • • 1- -et ' j,, • j I PLONTROSE, PA., MAY 16, 1877. tutu and putothald, The Loss of Manure. Notwithstanding the universal outbry among fanners in the older States about the want of manure, yet bow often is it true that from one-half to three-fourths of the value of animal excrements, sol id and liquid, are foot or nearly so. Take a barn without , a cellar, for example, where the live-stock are .stabled during the winter. ' In such barns over New . England—and there are many, good barn cellars being, doubtless, the exception-- the liquid excrements are usually thrown out of the stable . windows and fall di re un der the droppings of the eaves of the barn, thus washing out, it is not unreasonable to suppbSe, one-half of the soluableproperties of the remaining por tion of the manure heap, leaving only oue-fourth of 'the stable droppings to be directly used in manuring the cultivated grounds of the farm. Eiperience and observation have taught us a lesson. Hav =ing been accustomed 'to using barns without cellars, we found atter building a barn with a cellar, that the value of the manure from live-stock of the farm was increased- more tban threefold the tiret year after using it as ,compared with the preceding year, with the same number of cattle, horses and hogs. If farmers 'would heed these sugges tions and Fit them into practice, there would be less complaint about, the :de-: ficientcy of manure. By employing their stable manure as fresh as possible,. they would still further increase its yalue, and as the result, harvest nau4 more bounti ful crops of grass, cerealB,, tubers, roots and vegetables. This increase of seventy. five per cent. of dung might, of itself, make;the difference between farming at a profit orloss. Will farmers take are and -stop this waste of manure so common : over New England? It would seem tbat .no thrifty, enterprising farmer would lauffer this loss to go on' another year . Husband well ev ery. manurial resource of your farm, ex ercising ever the same rigid economy here as is done' 'with reference to using or util izing crops. Grasntopper Sections. Professor Riley, of St. Louis, 'member of the Insect 'Commission of the West, iu his late report, indicates by a map the sections, where these pests have been the most troublesome. This map comprises the southeast corner of Dakota, the south west part of Minnesota, the west half of lowa, a portion of ilfissouri, comprising sixteen counties, the northwest corirer of Arkansas, part of Calorado and the east half of Nebraska, Kaisias and Texas.— Some parts of 'this large area are thickly supplied with eggs, averaging, in Prof. Riley's estimation, three thousand to the square fbot. kccording to this cirdula tion there will be, under favorable condi tions, grasshoppers. enough hatcheo to devour everything green, not only with in the limits given, but over the whole United States; were. they distributed throughout the country. Theie winged insects will take a northwesterly direction but will not fly eastward beyond the lines indicated by bis map. , -The prospect is not encouraging, especially "its possi bilities, but the professor addireome qual ifying considerations. 04e of these is that in allowing the destrution to be as complete as it well can, there is every as surance that the insects will 'vacate the country in which they were hatched soon enough to permit the planting and har vesting of a great many of the more im portant vegetables, and; with, a favorable fall, a good crop of corn, while he holds out hope that the season will turn out considerably better than this. . Legitimate Work. The original organization of the Pat rons of Husbandry confined its member ship to the cultivators of the soil, and herewith lies its grandest field , and most legitimate work. Spreading_out beyond the confines of agricultural, social and mental advancement into the 'realms of trade and politics, should be attended with due caution and grave - deliberation. One field thoroughly cultivated with all the available resources of the producer is attended with greater profit than half a dozen starved and stinted areas. Like wisela single series of improvements in one line of progress, especially when aid ed by the experiences of a lifetime, is far preferable to a collection of random and scattered attempts at impracticable and immature change and reform. Let farmers first develope improved cul ture, advancement in the Art of agricul ture, Jet them first raise better crops,breed improved stock ; make better butter and Cheese; beautify their homes, and make the farm attractive to their sons and daughters; develope more system and thought in their farm labors; do more brain work4and use less muscular force ; give careful, attention to the details of their own chosen occupation 'read care frilly the experience and experiments of other farmers in the agricultural journ als and books of 'the day; Spend at least one evening in the week comparing and discussing ideas,. plans and methods with their fellow-laborers; then finally when this grand field of labor and thought be comes too cirhuniscribed,. advance - to a consideration of mercantile; professional and political problems. Zite Venun Trotty's Lecture . Burets'. • Master Trott' , climbed upon the buiean, and Nate and Nita sat - down 'npon a wheelbarrow, and they , shut the'door of the tool-house, and Trotty opened the French grammar and deliyered the open ing lecture of the Course as follows: "MY LECTURE BURIJ.U. "LECTURE. THE FIRST.; 'WOMAN'S SUFFER- "My subject, gentlemen and a few la dies, is woman's sufferings. Conjugation the first: "Vie lecture-bureau is 'a little rickety, and be obliged to you,ladies and gen tlemen, if Nate would n't just sit gigliug. You can't lane], too, ,unless you have four casters: It isn't very Safe. "Woman's sufferings. Hem! Ho— haw--hem! Woman's • .sufferings, my friends, is an awful subject,—a norful subject. It has been wrote,n on. It has been lectnred to. I've beard ministers pray to it, apd • my brother Max mak e s fun of. it. {fause] . "I never - 'beard it -lectured at on such a rickety old.bureau as this. "My brpthren, women should never vote I—fihould nev-er vote, gentlemen and ladles., Vey aint strong enough. Vey can—not go to war, ladies and gentlenien I "My p'apa went to ear. • But he died. But he wasn't a ,woman. "My friends, I tellyou girls ain't grown to vote. They wear dresses. They can't play base-ball. Once I knew a girl tried to spin a top, but she could n't. It was n't Nita; 'she need n't • fink. Nita was married to me. She knows , better.-- Brethren, I tell you yis on purposely,— women can-not vote Ltell you! "My friends vis a solemn subject. Let me say, a few words to you as a mo mentum of this matter. My brother Max, he gave me a tiold bad cent once as a momentum of him, but I fraw it down the well you'd better fink! My brother Max says if women should vote, vis noun try would go'to j "If the gentlemen in via audience don't stop frowinz paper balls at vis lecture bu reau I will never assume this subject without four castors! "Brethren, 'lf .the donkey of my broth, et Should carry the pink silk umbrella of my sister-in-low'—oh, hum !—could wo man leave her baby crying in the cradle, I ax you ? "Vat about the donkey is . printed in the book, but I don't seem to stand very Straight without jiggling; and yen you hit you' head against the cobwebs on . top, I fink"thia lecture is most frough. • "Gentlemen, I appeal to you ! . If—oh —well—if 'the .hat of my father-in-law ispin the cage of the monkey of my great grandmother,' ven, I'd .ltke to'know,when woman should' voted, if vis country would not go to smash, 'sir! lax you, fellow-citizens and hearers, in - the irreg ular declension .and indictive case, if—l ax you if—ladies and brethren and fel low-gentlemen, whether vis There was a pause and then a noise.— It was a solemn pause. It was a dreadful noise. What, under the depressing 'cir cumstance pictured by the lecturer; will become of the country, I cannot say. But what became of the bureau is quite clegr. If the country does not go to smash, that lecture bureaulid. Trotty says it was Nate, Nate sap! it was Nita. _Nita says Trotty stood on one foot too long. Perhaps that one foot.was the trouble. At all events, in -the midst of an impressive gesture with the left sole of the other, over:went bureau lecturer —the monkey of hie great-gratidrhother —the hat of his father-in-law—and wo man's sufferings in , one stupendhous whole upon the tool-house floor., . Nate picked huh np.. Nita jumped up and down and cried. The poor little leCturer was dusty and crumpled, and there was blood about his face from smite where—nobody knew where. _ All the bulkeatt drawers had tumbled out. Nate thought they'd better shut him in - one till he got better. But . Nita thoughtithey'A better call his mother. So his mother came 'out and picked him up, and washed him off, and dusted him off, and tied him up, and kissed him up, and then they fOund he was about , as good new, and nothing much the worse for the lecture bureau.—St. Nicht. las. Ropte du Rol. lam told that there is in Londol-a road called Rotten Row ; a very &awe able Dame, but one whose ,meanindis as little reniembered l by those who use,t ev-. ery day; as are the meaninka of the lames. of the Bowery and Canal street" a New York by people who daily walt. those streets. Hearing tile names Botery and Canal, people remember withoit difficul ty,thait the first originally rib- through the old "Bowerie" -farm—or, t least was once a "bowery" road (mailing by trees; and that where the second named street now is .was once a canal. / Tint in speak ing oflotten . Row, who/would siippose that it once meant Rove du. Rot,. 'the king's way?" Yet thisia the real name, given because it was is former times the favorite drive of ,some'toyal person., Yes, "Route du ~poi," pa,Oing from lip to lip, finally became corrApted to Rotten Row, and.nowaday& nonidy ever thiMks of call-, ing the road by ILI right name. There never did, and there never will exist anything permanently noble - and ez eellent in the ehiaraeter which, jaa etran. ger of the,eieniise, of .reaolute self-denial —Walter &off TARBEIAL HOUSE, MONTROSE, PA. CW"The -Proprietor of tb3 above well, known Hotel OFFERS FOR SUE he following 'described property, on ten year's credit with secured payments: Farm Containing 14 Aerei3. Farm No. 1 contains 113 acres, ani is situated most ly in the Borough of Montro e, has tlree orchards. two bearing fruit, four barns, is well %Mired and,fenced. House And 3' Acres cf Land.l Or Onehouse and 8 acres of an!, thej Bor. ough of Montrose. House nearly net . . • Farm Containing 50 AtTes. Farm No. 2, contains 50 acres, sita►tctin Briduewa• ter township, one mile from the Cont. s►nse, in Mont rose. 15 acres plowed land, 15 acres in me►dow, the bal ance in timber, well watered and fenced. Farm Containing 215 Aires: Farm No. 3, .conteins 215 acres, lceatd In the town of Smithrille, Chenaugo County. N Y. 15 acres im proved. well suited for a dairy farm; Giod buildings and an orchard of grafted fruit. HouEe And Lot. One boa se and lot on Whitney, nsar ,earroll street, City of Binghamton, N. Y., now oxtilied as a tene ment house by three families. Small bari on the lot. 53 Acres of Timber Laid. x's3 acres oftimber land one mib from Cor bettsville, Broome of. N, Y. Farm. Containing 183 Acres. 180 acres in Oakland township. idjohing the Sus quehanna _River three miler from &NueYantis Depot. House And Lit. One house and lot near Brooliale, Susquehanna County, Pa. Salt Springs And . 9 Ares of Land. Irifrl9 acres of land in Frantic'. township, Sus quehanna County, Pa., includes t water power, and known as the Salt Spring prupert. Has on it, a salt block with 50 kettles, steam powea for pumping brine, engine house, vats and all, the coneniencies for mak ing salt. NO Acres of Li d. • 500 acres . in Great Bend towniip, adjoining the Susquehanna River. This tract is o situated that it can.be divided to make three or fourmall farms if do sired. S.. TARBSLL, Prop. Montrose,4an. 10, 1877. - . ri'Established 883..A3 , BACON'S BAZAAR I BACON'S BAZAAR I . - BACO.VS BAZAAR. The. only place in Montroze,Pap bay Spring Goods for THE YOUNO I OLKS nap Viligd. rkedlinieett AlNfit eta, and a nicrlio t , 4411 for $1 .50. Expßitss WAGONS, NidEEL-BARROWS, DRUMS, FIFES, FLAGS, It'Y HEMS t.ND wunis. The largest and best assortment of Con fectioner,' Chocolate, and A B .iods in town. FOREIGN A-INLOOMESTIC FRUITS, NUTS, &C.IN THETA SEASON. • A good yle of Canned Goods, Fruits, • . Fish, and Meats. tar-a w ing made suitable arrangements with some leading fins in the city, I am prepared to order CARRIAGES from BtS thus giving my customers the latest styles at Newfork prices. Call and examine catalogues and HAt i oefore purchasing. • , E. C. BACON, S. Blain St., Montrose, Pa. 9th,1877. M USIC BOOKS. GOOD NEWS ! GOOD NEWS A Sabbath School song book of great beantv, by R. M. Mclntosh, is undeniably one of the best, mid is already popular. 'Price 35 cts. , , • SARONI'S THEORY . OF HARMONY. (st`2s) .Tust out. A thorough and excellent work. le commended to all who - wish to study the ac tense, at the maker has, in a large degree, the talent of making Oil. II thins easy to underatand. THE SCHOOL SONG BOOK. A new and superior Class Rook for Normal Schoole and Female. Seminaries, is complied by one periectly familiar with the needs of such schools. By C. 'Ever est. Price, 60 cts; $6 per doz. • JOSEPIPS,BONDAGE, Chadwiek. irtiet out le apright mid attractive abort Oratorio or Can. tats.' Bare to please, from the beauty of the story, as well as the at outgo ..(112513de.; $1 Paper.) Either book mailed. oat bee, for retail price. OLIVEIt D N & CO., BOSTON,- C. H. Ditoon & C 0.,. E. Ditoon & Co. 853 Broadway, 3s ßuccaesora to Lee & Walker, New York, Philadelphia. A CONVENIENT A A Rirr h lp Ec ton DAILY USE j.V A D • E 0 ML - DUPLEX GUSSET-END WALLET. [Size, closed, 3%x9 inches.) , To COMPACTLY hold bills. papers. etc.. usually car ried about the person; for rehaiale use at store, office and home ; with valuable tables. postal rates,. Statis-, tics, calendar, metric (28 em,) and 9 inch gauges, &C. Capacity for. X inch thickness of contents—and they cautiot work out. Needed by every business and pro fessionartnan and woman in the country. Piir Satis faction (as per above description)varan teed to all who rend 25 cents for a package—whicb will render great crvenience and service to several personsqor months. - • • • W. N. CLAPP, 8 Oakland ave., Jersey City, N.J. A cents will do well to address, enclosing as above. April 25, 187'1. ' , 17-19 OD' WORK • • AT TIUB orincE ouzo, NEW FIRM, rn ~ ;i H • td Wm. H. BOYD & Co., (Btrcausos TO BOYD £ CORWIIO took Stoves, Ranges, Heat- . , Is the name of a new - oak Stove. just out,;contatiing a •new.principla in aking, and Is destined to make a revolution in the •onstruction of Cook Stoves. Come in and see it. • THE ARGAND • As a heating stove stands without II rivet, in beauty, durability and economy. Come and"satiety yourself, agd get names of parties now using them. We take special pleasure ie offerinp to the Wholesale and Retail Trade ' our d6iirable suppl yof Tinware. We use none but the best of cbArcoalplates. OUB woaxam ABE EXPERIENCED OUR STYLES ABE PAILLTLESS t GOODS AM WARRITZD I And we dely any to produce better goods for less money. LAMPS. A fall line of Lamps of beautiful deal neye of every description. • STONE 'l' l /ARE. Flower Jars, Hanging Potts, amine, Preserve Jars, Jugs. Stove Tubes, &c. BUILDERS HARD • Butts and Screws Locks and Knobs. 4tches, Catches, Doors, Sash, Blinds, Glass, Bdilding Paper; Whi l te Lead, Zinc. Oils, Varnishes, Paint Brushes, Spirits Of Turpentine, Paint cf any shade, desired. , Also colors for mizing•paint. A full assortment of Philadelphia carriage Bolts, and a full linesac of Iron Axles, Bar , lron, Horse Shoes, Nails, Rod, . NAILS. We purchase in Car-load lots, therefore can 'sell to the trade in less quantities as cheap as any house in the city. Wm. H. BOYD, f J. H. CORWIN, f! J. R: COOLIq MOntrose, March 15,'1876. - eWauld call the attentloi of the Pi2blic wanting AN THING IN THE MARBLE LINF SUSQUERANNA DEPOT, PA., Irar7Being the only ifirble Works lathe dowdy...Et All Work Warranted as Represented YOU CAN SAVE MONEY Stusq'aDppet, Aptill4. 1875. UNKRANNOCE: T MARBLE . WORKS. BURNS Sh - WIIITE, Miunifsciurers at and Dealers in ITALIAN' & AMERICAN' MARBLE, . . are> Ls ANli SLATE MANTLES. .• • SCOTCH -AktittOAN GRANITE, • A • Ear Consul* Lots Enbilosi•Liii . ' ric. • WHITS Tunkhannoe'ir.Ta. - .Tan.•lll, 1810.-IY. COACTL' o#RlitAG-R. PAIXIII4/41 Tbenndersigned wishes to nfOirn the publie that he 'prepared to do all kinds of COACH, CARRIAGE, WAGON do SLI3IOII • PAINTING l - • - • on short notiee,' in the beet= style; andetiefisonabl' 800 t' q At Rogers' Cerrlage Faetory.Meehapiel7enne At Meek'. Wagon Shop; Thinpike Street. • " - H. 11.10ts*:' Montrotte,Sopt. 244878,-1Y- ‘'- LL : - .,... ~.'',- , —.•-" .• n, ~ ,:-, ' A 1 KIDS , ::9v. : 13 . 1ANKS. , i:i-- , 51::_ LH , I- It'.± I.'.if-.‘''---:','"2,VV-I.,Ttliai-OFFICMI; NEW GOODS, , 46 NEW ,PEIOES, DEALERS IN tag Stoves. ON TIME, TINWARE. BOLTS. orks to OUR WORKS at OR NO ISALR. ' By _calling on us. WILLIS VeLONG. M. A. COLVIN,/ gent. WiI v T INTE F R I t 4ON . VERS BLOOM IN Are you aware that you can obtain Summer hea in January ? That you can impact balmy air to .11 families t that you can give spontaneous grow to plants and Flowers,- and that you can make hom e , a little paradise by purchasing, one of B. C. Sayre's ri ot~. " Air Furnaces? These Furnaces are now , constructed via VAPOR PAN by which the atmosphere is tem pered to that resembling Summer best. NO MORE , CRAOKING OF FUR 'I And the time has come when cOnsumptivea may re joice in coal fires. These furnaces are sold entinly up on their own merits, aed are now the leading Furnace in this part of the country All Furnaces are warrant ed to give entire satisfaction or no sale. , I keep competent men _' the road who are well Act qtudnted with the Furnace business and they are con= stantly putting up these Furnaces. Their work is wai• r t ri ted to please. These Furnaces are now scattered in anllowing towns and cities: . • Biniamton , Scranton, Providence, Wilkes Bane, Kingston, Pittston, Elmira. Waverly, Williamiport, Great Bend, Suspuehnina Depot, Hancock, Delhi, Downsville, Andes, Matgaretville, Franklin, Unadilla, Owego, Northumberlaud, and many other towns. A persod wishing s recommendation from any one living. ny in the above named places. I will gladly coiree• pond with them, giving names of parties now Using these Furnaces. 'Montrose, December 22d. IMS. VICF A JRI:II.TS AND VEG:ETA- O PEACHES, ORANGES, JiTi,IWONS, 'PEARS, PINE APPLES, PLUMS, QUINCES, ONIONS, TOMA-. TOES, APPLES, CAB _ BAGES, BANANAS, OANTELOPES, . GRAPES, . SWEET POTATOES ; WHORTLE BERRIES, Ito., &'c.; altat bottom piices, by Also Chink- Butter 'Jars. ARE . . Montrose, Ana 16,1.846. NEW LOT OF CALLING CARDS, AT THIS MICE. 9New pieces sheet music retails for $1.75, sent for 19 eta & stamp. Cheap Music Co.,Middlehoro,Masr.4o SO ELEGANT CARDS all styles. with name 10e: Poet pd. J. B. Roanto,Naasan. Rena. Co.N.Y. 17-90 ]FiVI copy endows - love letters, 1 pit, comic cards 1 ack popping question cards ; all for 10 cta. and stamp. Fan Card Middleboro, M as. 17-20 Best bargains in America. FARMS 4, F.' MANau, Do- Maps and catalogues free. FARMS ver. Del. 17-20 1 package comic envelopes, pk. comic cards, wk scroll cards. 24 p. book of Inn; all for 10 cc, das p. Novelty Co., Middleboro, Mass. 17-20 Only 11.50 capital required to B 0 Z 21oe this. rt canvass!ng lot MARK TWAIWS NEW SCRAP-BOOR. Apply, with stamp, t 7 John H. Hallowell, 139 Rut ra atilyhavims Right St., New. York. Ao—s4 MElit[tp r av o a l n d a established N a . i l e . ne ar a Agent in Montrose or vicinity, to control the sales of their Cigars. A permanent paying position for an ar.: ceptable man Must be energetic and reliable. Address Maxon, I,ovsz & Co.. 147 Heade St., New York. 17-10 TRIFLING ' • 'WITH A COLD IS ALWAYS DANGEROUS. • icrems WELLS' CARBOLIC TABLETg. " a sure remedy for COUGHS, and all diseases of the Throat, Lungs. Chest and Mucous Membrane. • PINUP ONLY IN BLUE BOXES. LE ST ALL D"G"S". N. C. CIaTTSI I TTO N, 7 Sixth Ave., New York. 17—N ' (gi g I pack acquaintance cards. 1 pack hdkf.tUrtar tlons, 1 pack scroll. all sorts. for only 10 eta. stamp. I!'nn Card Co., Middleboro,. Mass. 11—XI ;„ he Vest 111 Fai,:t.rstgivit:rPt.:.t..,,fri.-:if4",5111^6 gent td Gold Stone Sleeve Dutton; dente Lake George Diamond Pin. Arnethyrt Stone Rion inlaid with gold, Amethyst Stone &art Pin. Gold-plated Wedding itin; Eel Rosebud Ear Drops, Ladies Flowered and Silvered Hat Inn. - Ladies Fancy - Set Pin k Drops, Gold-plate Collar Sutton, Genii Gold-plated Wat , yh Chain and Set of Throe tlorri plated Studs. The entire Lot rent post-paid for CIO tents. rxrt:Anenava fAIDITF MXNTs 7I ) OZN. TS. . BRIDE, TO Clinton Plae,N ew York. • 112 monfited,'worth 153 U It pkA .111 c oil 7ov i eca c e b° ,Itroo . 7 m x ic ' envelopee, 1 pk comic e, M pk scroll, 124 24 p book Fun, all sent for only 6 tle. , et'pe, Novelty Co , Middleboro, au. 17-46 By it. N. Maguire, who has spent 12 years in the re gion. Latest accounts of Gold and Silver Korpectit, Agricultural and grazing resourcos, climate bunting, gaffing , Indians, and settlers' adventures • with thew, miningand wild western life, the waterfalls,boilins homers, noble scenery, immense gorges. etc.- Wath line illustrations, and one: map. Price only 10cU, sod gy newsdealer*, or sent post-paid for 12c. by-DON NELLY LO D & CO. Pubs., Chicago, 111. W-14 it contains nearly 400 line engravings of buildings and scenes in. the Great Exhibuton and Is the only author). titand complete history' published. It treats of the grand - buildings. wonderful exhibits. curiosities, great events, etc. Very cheap and palls at sight. One Agent sold 48 copies in, one day. Send for our extra terms to Agents and a full description of the work. Address NATIONAL PUBLIIIIIING Co.. Philadelphia, Pa. CAUTION. IfureliablePtm. d worthless books on the Bxpositton are being circtilated. Do not be deceived. Bee that the bookyou buy contains 918 pages and um , ly 400 Ann engravings* 17—b0 A chance for all to make or) savo'idoney, giratao,: v3toitta,, Sind at lower prices than the sa me qualities can be bought at any other hours . In th is country. An goods guaranteed to he satisfactory and ar ropresented, or the money will be refunded on return of the goods. which may be done at our expense. The reputation of oar house for selling standard goods at Low Prices, (for 86 years,) has given US a stazding , in Now York City, and vicinity, that Is not enjovtd by any other house in the 'trade. After mature delibera tion we-bave determined to offer our goods td house keepers in the interior. at the Lowest Wholesale Trade Prices, when a Club is formed large enough to mike a small calm. so as to avoid confusion in dietributione— Goode willhe sent by `Rsprees to collect 'on delft*. All.wi'ehing to rave money by purchasing .iamtly sup.. plies at New York whole role prices can talk the mat. ter ever among friends. and neighboti,, , old send to mi for Club Circulars, &c. we give - a present ot either goods or money, to the person who gets ap_the club, to compensate. for trouble etc.', koMpleo TR& & C OFFIN seutby Mail.. Send for Pric&list. and Club Circular. 'Stinees , New: Yon .& China Tea• A y k• ht. H. .MOSEa_ di CO. , l'gUltriektrni t . 81; sad - Eeyeaty,bireittoNait rost. HOT-AIR FURNAOE►. .TUItE---NO MORE DRY HUSKY HEAT. Manufactured by • B. C. SAYRE!, Tilt HUD Of NAVIGATION. Such as Duchy Sr. 00. t3IAtZ, AWTS WANTED. FOR HISTORYLI UENTENI EXHIBITION READ' THIS t t AND OrrorNS BM GOODS Di THE MADKVIN Montrose Pa. 'A. N. BULLARD.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers