J)i ,ui;; t0!ji);; ftfll't"..'. A IOCAL AND CET7;UE T,SZZB.?Z?., ta VnhliKruil B'rei-y T.'dfr.iUrj BY JOHN F. MOOIIl'i Ver Yent in advance.. ? 1 00 XV??AU.'Riili!i'rijitHMi8 lo Ijo in Ul in ill ance. Order" fer J"li Wink respectfcUy tolicifctl. IviTOIflee on Main Street, in the se-coml ory of Jiouk & OiUis Store. . . Address JOHN 0. TIALIj, iumtoi; t rr.o'.'iur.Ton. liY V V.. YKXAl'.l.K. Elate in the morn of existence, Pursuing life's pilgrimage long Vv'e cuter a season auspicious, llomaiitic and ringing v, ith sjng ; A season delicious and dreamy, Of joys without cart lily eclipse "Wo enter it trustful, ambitious, Tho honry of love on our lips. Distinct to the view retrospective Is childhood's contracted domain, Of which recollection, unfaithful, Kecalls neither sorrow nor pain Uut fondly its pleasures recounting, Her poodiiug tnellifluotis lone, .HWores to the credulous boon A pa?t rather fancied than known. Tho uplr.nd of anticipation We see it aglow and ublooni, R.rgctful that flowers will wither And radiance vanish in plooni ; Forgetful that untioddcn mountains Pecciife, iu prospective, the eye ; That uresis apj car in the distance Like fairy proves close to the sky Alan ! that the charming idea's Of confident youth should depart, Ileality banish illusion, Despondency burden the lie.irt ; I would that life's journey hereem'ed, Nor led to the woes that await For here wo r.re worthiest Heaven Aud nearest its mcrcilul gute. Cincinnati, Onto, October, 1 ;MJ. 111! MMIHWillll IIW I 1 1 II UtX'VlrtW"! .HVM To &tl Sit quire FJVi.'tiJi. Aud tho lady flu;:eed out in r i go. Two young damsels and a spinster aunt followed, au J after a lengthy in. specliin of the premises, came to a state council in the parlor. " I like the hoise very ivnvh, ' said tho spinier aunt, solemnly, with a few alterations, will er tjr my brother's family." And uge it " Very good, ma'am," said Nahuiu, rubbiug his bauds, a dy termination to 'em." ': Tho door lian.l :ed, and I should scenting a spec trials, Nip.k must all be gui! 2 tt!0 h0U.:C 1!CW rwrered with velvet an ; co.a, an l ve. jiaiuted, uud the pattitiou between th parlors taken down and replaced by un arch, .tin J a new style of mitre in the hitchen, and a dumb waiter put in, end another furnace in the pub cellar and " Hold on, uia'aiu ju: t hold on one minute," said Nahum, feebly gJ.-jiiug for breath. " Vi'euMn't you like the old house envtod away and a new one put iu its v.lneo 9 T thin!: it would be rather less trouble than to make the trifling alter a titles you suggest." " Sir '." said the spinster, lohily. " I don't think we can agree, ma'am.1 " Very well very well com.egirhs." With prime dignity the lady mar dialled her two carges out. muttering something about the extraordinary ideas of landlords now-a-dnv.'. While Nahum, wildly rumb'ing his iron grey hair with bold bauds, solilo quized : 'Well, if Job had bet n alive, and h.ad a house to let, there never would have been cuy book of Job written. There goes that everlasting" bell again ; I'll haul it out by the roots if this thing goes on unicli longer. I'll tear down the bell and put the place up at auction." Another ludy, but quite dilTerctit from tho other a slender, little, cast down lady, with a Lead that dropped Kke a lily of th valley, end a dress of brown silk that Lad been mended and darned uul turned and rc-trimmcd, un. til fTen Nahum Briggs, mini aud bathe or though Le was, could see how very bhabby it was. Yes, she was pretty. wUh big bluo eyes ucd shining brown ltair red checks tinged with a faint. fleuticg color, where the velvet roses ol youtli had onco bloomed iu vivid car mine. Aud the goldeu-huiied little las ted who clucg to her dress were as like her as tiny lily buds to a full-bloomed chime, of flower bells. As Nahum Brings btood looking ct her, there came tack to him the sun- ehiny days of his youth a fieid of blooming clover, tiimtou iu tho June light, like waves of blood, aud a blue r ' r -TOIINO. 1IAT.I., :dilor, eyed gill lcaninir over the fence, with her bright huir burred with level sunset i;old, and he knew that he wt-s standing face to face with Barbara Wylie, the pirl he h.ad ijuarrelled with years and veais agil, and ,-liosc hue eyes had kept him an old bachelor nil his life long. "This house is to let, I believe?" she asked, timidly, with a little quiver in her mouth. " I believe it is, Barbara Wylie " She looked up, starting with a sudden flash of recognition. And then Barbara turned very pale and bejran to cry, with the little pcldcn hared girls clinging to her skirts and wailinjr. Mamma, mamma what's the mat. er, mam un. " Nothi::;; row," said Barbara, icso. 1 utclv brushing away tho tears, " If you please, Mr. Brig;:, I will look at the the house- I cm a widow, now, and very poor, and T think of keeping a boarding-house to earn my daily bread I hope the rent is not very hi'h ?" We'll talk about the rent afterwards,' said Nuhuin, fiercely swallowing down big lump in hi throat that, threatened ;i elioUe liim. " Louie near, little irii'.s, mi kiss .no; I used to know your mam. mi when U3 wai-n t mv.cn nigger loan you are." Barbara, with her blue eyes still itrDopinf , wmc an over t.'ie House witu. out finding a word of fault, and Nahaiu Briggs walked at her side wandering if it was really fifteen years siuce the Juno sunshine lay so brightly on the clover field. ' I think the house is beautiful," said.iiieek Barbara. " Will you reutii to mc, Nullum?" "Well, yes," said Nah urn, thought fully, ' I'li let you have my house, if you want it, Barbara." With privilege of keeping a few boarders V ' .o, rii-i nil. Barbara stepjied and looked wistfully at him. ' But I don't think you understand how very poor I am, M r. Briggs," ' Ye., I do." " And that I eonniit afford to take the house without tlvj privilege of bor. dors." "I'll tell ye u what, Barbara," said Mr. Briggs, dhtatorily. " I'll give you the privilege of keeping just ono border, and him you've got lo keep nil your life long, if you once take him." 1 duu't think I quite understand you, Mr. Briggs," said Barbara, but she blushed very bccouiiugly, and we are rather inclined to think that she told a naughty little Cb. " What do you say to me for a boarder, Barbara?" eaid the old bachelor, taking both the widow's hands in his. " Bar. bara, we were young fools once, but that is no reason we should be old fools now. I like you ts well as ever I did, and I'll do iny Left to be a good hus band to you, ami a gojd father to your little girls, if you'll bo my wife." Barbara blushed again, and hesitated ; but Nahum was not to bo eluded thus. " Shall I take down the 'To Let Barbara?" "Yes," sh murmured, almost under h?r breath. So Nullum went deliberately out aud coolly tore down the bill, to tho ;reat ast.mithmcnt and disappointment of a party of rabid bouse. hunters who were just ascending the eteps. " And when will we be married, Bar bara ?" he next demanded. " In the eummer, perhaps," said Mrs. Barbara, shyly. To-morrow," paid Nuhuru, decisive ly, and " to.morrow" it was. " Upon tny word, Barbara," said Na. nitni, on the first day of May,' ns ho watched LU wife's blooming face behind the coG'eo um, " you eau't think how much jollier it is with you for a house. keper, than that hag, Mrs. Barley." Barbara only laughed, and eaid lie was a " dear, good old ntupid." So the probabilities are, that Mr. Na. hum Briggs nor his brown stono house will be in market ogaiu as " To Let Inquire within." When liars die cud cuu lie ijo long. er they lie still. ijfeklS fife z1- Coi'iv.siii'iti'jiKi; of iij: s.iw.'iic. k.i. k c; o n X T Y . Ey A IorUiv.-e3torn Penrnylvaniin. ST. M ABY's SFTTf.BMKN'f. -CON. TIN FBI). The builJing of this church and the largo building utt.u. lied, and occupied as a female Me.minarj, which is well pat ronized from abroad, is a theme of proud satisfaction to the borough of St. Mary's and township of Bcnzingor, and diFerv cdlyso. Judging from the vast c rowds that attend this church the freedom from restraint to nil worshippers in clines one to the opinion that their reli gion is uuo of duty, aud a sonse ol duty must affect the heart. A modern religionist u opt to criti cise too stvciviy on that rcVirion which admits of form and ceremony, and ig. norcs all such religion that does not af fect the cmotlc:ts xA ii:i:'sn that out wardly flow from such impressions. True religion does not require a bois terous expression of the feelings sudd.cn. ly wrought up by a supposed divine in terposition. It is. the ''.'till, small voice," that speaks to the soul, that leads it on to the perfection of human nature. First it is claivn as the twilight disappears, tho Son of BighfeousneKS opens the midday in all'dus brightness. Religion thus perfects the man, and that is the religion which civilizes and christianizes the world. THE rBESENT AND FUTURE OF ELK COUNTY. The little " History of Elk County," S'J far ns tho writer is concerned, is closed for the present. .Subsequent cv ents will no doubt bo chronicled by its citizens, and through tho weekly print that circulates within its bounds. If the reniinicences and little: episodes that hr.vo been published, h;a given t:ny pleasure to ihe reader, it is a sufTi cient reward. This county was so remote, so isolat. ed, (its present seat of ju.-,tieo " forty milei from any place,") that these changes are like a dream. The writer of this, lung, lung ago, under his present nom i'e p'ifKie, in a ec-rics of articles published at tho time, recorded it i.s his opiuion, that this part of the commonwealth of Pennsylvania would, in less than one generation, be come ono of the most interesting parts of tho State, and that there was u l'rov. ideuce that held back its products for a more auspicious season. The Philadelphia & Ihi) Bailroad now runs a distance of 40 miles withiu Elk couutv lateral railroads to miucs about twenty-fivo miles more niakin C5 miles of railroad within its bounda l ies, others are located, and will in a short period bo built. Within a year or two the rails will bo hud direct to BaG'alo, opening that market for the coal lumber, bark, which so tbouad The origiual plan of tho Allegheny Valley Railroad will bo consummated though its former lines may be some what changed and a ' uet-w'ork " of railioads will murk the spot where lut a few years siueo was only known upon the maps to fill up space uud to close the surveys. Geologists gave no practical know ledge of the mines of coal uud iron ore but birnply feuid that they must cxis there, ho soon as means of ingress w.is afforded, lura investments and enter. prises grew up, and ut this tiwa not 1 than 0 incorporated uud private com pacies for milling, &c., have been form cd foi actuul business. It is safe to predict thut withiu a very fev yean Elk county will export at least from 2,000 to 3,000 tous of coul per day ulono, whilst that of lumber ud other products will exceed COO to 400 ton per day. Tho population must aud will, as matter of course, keep pace, and Elk county in a short spuoo of time, will number its u.uuu lnnauitanis. ict no one pronounce this us visionary it only requires the usual per cout. iu crease that lias followed all miuiug dis triots. It is easy of solution by little thinking and cypheriug it will be found thut within two years ono thous and miners will le cmyloye i,anl to A I I v:l .rrfvi' P.; I i i It'Vl i inch miner, ut least live other jirrsv-un, women and children, may he :;:ldeu. Other itvoeations m;i-t ne.cessv.i ;'y f ill'iw, iii.d muhiiliealion goc on,eiid the '.'0,0'J!.l j'coplo aie sonn mud up. There are but few of the first sf'.l.e i to wr.ntf th cso coalites : .lames J i; man, Vi'iiliyni McCauley, Jevo Kyler, John Gfi'fu, Judge Ilrten. aud a fev; others, are witnesses up to the present. Little did James Ree.-m.m thii.k that in Ills day the land he hi:d chared, the house he had built, Mid uhieli had been for so many years his quiet home, was underlaid with a matt rial so useful ; id ll.at in his day, men like moles, ere to be digging out the substance, and the very earth shaking from ix pulsions of gunpowder liiideri.eatii ; or that he sh-jtil l pa.vi over .he site, of tho firf.t Kersey mill uwm a railroad ea:'. It is not likely that Judgu Hurt in will soon nirain 'get lost aud unable to identify his own dwelling: i.or wi.l ' raiting and running" Le the cngress- : topic, during the floods. The wi. is le of the locomotive is the stirring note ,-t'. .. i..,.,:... . i t,. i ctivity, and the hours count iu vl,.ee f davs as heretofore. 'i'ho weekly ln:i;l. si ,e l.nt lint ii tim-I i.- u-: l i complained ..f for i; time, than the htni.ig spctd of the teleirrap!, or miiiuies ot non arrival ol tm: u.uiy mail it the pre.-tnt time, The non-aerival t:l :i can of oysters, or some urticlo uf dress by the express of t.xhiv, or a lot of flour or merchandise by the fL.st local train evoercs tne teuioor ol lue csj.oe. tant more than the disappoiiitn.errt td a week in former davs. In those days ol earlv settlement, no one (x-iecteu to pay for dry goods and groceries under twelve months, or that sleighing would admit hauling the shingles. " Bal'tlii am! running " was a legal tet.ih r, a:.d uruelgi.i'.rly allowed. :ri ;VJ Tier cent, en the creditor's claim was deei:iee! prouq ness and liberality in the' debtor ; now, 2 'J days is the extreme limit of cinelit, and "greenbacks" the legal tender ii th( v can bs had. Then railing; pilots were jail i t. 'J per day, now the wsgos ol a c.i;. tain oi one oi tur govern lm-ut sfame.a :.- oy inese pilots uoggetiiy reteiveo a.s a jut. tance, aud unworthy VV veeatiou. Then the allotted hours, for l.dior were from teu to twelve hours; now the;-.: i.s Freeman's Bureau " that demands a eoiitractiou'to eight. The maiden .who laid up sufficient at one dollar per week to buy a " fitting out," uow Uum.Mit three dollars and ;roi s satisfied. Then the healthful fruits of the country ti c huek'ebi rricj, Lk.ckLerrits, a j pies and plums, for jau aud prosei ves,, weru cit- sidered us luxuries are now di-sCr-rdcd for Zante curiants, ralhins tud eitit ii j. The eo;idiiu"iits in the shape of pickles, &u-, froni their own garde:..--, ;.i:.f from pure vinegar of their own making', are east aside for the dye-peptic pie para? ions of eoj ptr-laiutod gherkins and chow- chow used iu their stead. The :i." suckers, so jilentlfu! i'l the Clarion in the spring, are met with upturned nose, aud the eaily sluul of tin; Outmccticut or the Irtsh cod from Newfoundland only, are declared " Ct to eat." Then ths people of RiJgway were content to worship ou Suuelavs in the .-chool.house; uow, they ait-a-.ii'y .'( '.- ol building a church. All these charges grow cut cf tlnlr ccmuiunietiou with tho world, which railroads render .-o rjuh.k a i ! cl..-v, ;:.J Eik county will toon tak-j her plat j as ouo of the luipoitaut eoo.'itita of the State. N. W. PA. coxclltik:). A gcntleum:! Lad euuferred a fav-.r ou a friend, au undertaker, pays t!:e latter, ' Brown, I aia under great ebii gations to you, and allow me to s.:j that your kiuuoess is keenly apprerlr.tn!, and I hope I may be able to do you a g-'ed turn some day or other. If o:i ever want a ceffia, cull ou me. I thould be be licypy to bury you or any of your family at short notice, ut greatly rcduc. ed rules." His frkud retired, satisfied that Lis frieud Lad an eye to business, and was not lacktug iu gratitude. Contesting t-c;;U is the ouly iueos by which the disunionists hope to I10M their own ui the ccst Kumi. 'if! ' J.H lOOIil1,, Ptibli. :. "'X-'K.'Ji.V 1 .';o Per SVor i:i ,.!: rcr.ee. OOUNTiNti- A L M A !' OK ' : AC r, '!-:i:?:v."i::v. : i t .1 .1.-! y. .' i i- ... ! l Ct:. -.1 .1 ' r is.i'.i hi!,::!,' I" ii r AY.... ..! J: ;i si I i'l.", !l '::g : !'! .'.1 : i i -' ' 1-1 'J - 1; i ' 0 lo'il.U I JtI-l. ..j l 1:; 1 ! 71 t 1 1 '. 1 s'i.vnj t - -,-v- '....! 1 1 ' :! ! TIL ;T:!s u i .1.) .!...!...' ;l :;i '! .:!',' 1 1 i i" !!v ..!-! H 1 1 ! OCT 0 CI".! II I ' ': jl'-'illeJ ! - 7 ; 1 w ' -1 e J 'I ?! ; ;i l.ir. noy km n;:;? I ' n.li , 1.- 0 1", S'l! 1 ! ;:.-tJt:;:-i:.cr i- '. oe1 ;oo: t. po: :!;'.r tu' 11; ers t.i th j c-t ie'irr.'c 1 Br eel-.l.ii-.ite.l bt ens-., v. oi ll.i: -jiuvgroi!- i.m; Ihe loic.Ole V t 111.eier.1tan1.11ig 01 I. is congregatioi;. 1 be f ill iwing pas-ai : ;:-curr. 1 in cv.i ol hi.i recent discourses : A certain tyrant i ei.t feu- o.-.e of his subject.-, iiesai.l 1 . h::u : " Wiiat is ye-ur ci!;;.l .yi.ieot 'i" I!.; said : 1 an a ,1. 4. ',, 1. ...... ,,..1 a chain of ;:; !i o;:.e, it oeiv Sir? had no : W;;.i 1 ::;'.l:;g the ia;)i.areh, it twve as 1.. end th : tno: ;:c.i a gth." ll:i went era'. 11:0:1: an 1 tf.e tif..: t;-:.: i.e VI; :: he Lr,,::;.'.' i: le Ihe sail: " !'o make He. brought up rga 11 ..1 1 : " 1. 11 I;.: 1: ; r i:.e he hrough: it 1: e com:::::'!'! Ant when he !;:.ger, -Ii.." 1':.: there w:;.-, . 1 1: make it lor.ger . brriitr'.t i: t:'i i.t 1 l Take it uu.l bin 1 turn with it, i-.r.d cs-t him i::t.i a f'trrrnr-.: of Src." Thc-.w are the wagcf fir t..T.ki:;g the cl.:;!.i. Herj is. a lui'dli.g.ijn f :r you to iiight. ye sfrvarn.-; oi devil. Your ui js'.t-r, the devii. i Selling Vi.u to im-.e a earn a. ;-j:ir;. liave n -t u : vr.ivi v.... i;t..- :..ft 1.1.1.; tr.e ;. e!,i.iii and he .-::; s : ilo im.ke i; 1 -ngt r" Neit uMiaili morning joa will cren that shop of y-i.!;:-?, i.t..! p-.'.l r.:i 0 her Hi! Ii. ; ui x; M. -. !:y y. -i w-li d u Jis honorable &?:i 11 ; sn.i .e (.u v'M itrtt cc unU:i:g iresH li:i--. t.i ihi-i cl.ain, and .vlier. y:i !.av live I twenty y. u.s more tho tlvVi! will say: l.r:-i links ou still." .v mi tY.'ii. a. I..--:, it v.llibe: "Take Lim.aiid bio i him Laud and fect, a:id ca.-n lata into tl-:e f-rui'.j .f lire.'' There is a suljejt for y.'::r mJi;:iou. 1 do tl.'u.k it will be Mveet, ;it It Cod makes it j KUtille, it will el oi good. You Kiu t Lave stee yg i.it ti:.''ne some times, v. hen the d:ea.o is La-.'. Ced UJ ly it t- Veuv be.irls. enJeil Flulipa s.:s : An !uler ruled New Oil.-au.i ; j mu-t ihe tlovcru. incut rule tho 'ouih. i n '1 a course would, r.ud.jiibtecly crouts a V....I iittuilcr tt t:pOJi:iuiiis:ri Saliv, said a f. llow tu g'.luh) had red hair, Ltep awey iVmu mo or you'll M-t hip on S10. No tlauger "d ihnt, replied f'ally, youartoo pi ecu to burn V,'1'1 luiTrjtj. ..lie-.", -fin- - r, lin.fs f: 2:. An.liti.i-.s .Nnliif". ca.-h 2 Yt Ti"tii -ici't fl-lvfi lis'ir".'. iM-r se.nioy (if lo iii i s or i.i---.. :; i i- t -s in- it-s 2 en F'ir f.-o-li lot-citi( t.i inv-'Vlitir. iV) 'i-u rsvion ii i';;n!s. 1 Vfr.r St r0 stii"'i:il Uul iff ic r Hiif 15 iiMlimry mvl ri:i:;i" S'm irn s. ai-h 1 W V (-.rl y ilvf ri i: i ng. tiMf s ih.ot 10(H) YfM. ly A'ltwiisinj-. t wu t.fivi.-s- 16 fW Yf:n 'y A'h ce'iiig I lot e MU.ires 20 0!.) Vf.ir'y . 'It f , tisinji;, j cri'miO' 'JT, 00 Yeifriy .'.ilvoriisiiiir, i p 'i 00 r.i ly .'. Ufitisiiijr, 1 (". ' 7J Cv Ailrci'tiijcnicnts displayed more than u.v nivny w.li Id im ii-. : .i' t t i.o rot j.i i-f.i iimi!1.-. oi' .Wl ft, ;.-::;f.''t'f ir;Si;co VFVti. s James J'.'cl.ietosli, the historian, -..ari-'.od u Miss Catkerii.c Stuart, s. r I'eoreli la ly. Alter her dcti. .os ih pieic 1 her character in a let. a f . iend : 1 was guided in my eh.'tve oti'y by t! e blind aiToctiun of my youili. I found ;i intelligei.t coinpan. ion and a ten Lr friend, a prudent moo. lire s. the most faithful of wives, and a m '! her tender ns children ever hud a m'sfu tunc to )::(. I ire t a woman wiio by tender ni.im-gei;. :. of my we .k lies:', gradually eorieeled Lie most perui eiou '. of them. iSiie became prudiK fr('ii: affeetinu ; and though of the most, generous nature, she was taught frBg-vi-ty iifd eeeiiomy by her love for '' Turin-: tlie mewt critical period of 1117 ii!e, she relieved me. h'he gently 10 :.! me from dissipation ; she pr ped my wnk and iiresjlule nature ;. -lie urg.:d my iotlolenee to ail the extrtio:i that have been rselui and creditable to ::'i . s i 2 was 1 er tually a han i to !..2:i!'in!sh my tle::cj. To 1 t ) her vh;.te lleli": ie for 1, moment fo:-g Even iii h bcadWssne-vs of iiuprovi. r I t.v.e whatever I am . r I .-! : 1 le. Iu her so- ii.;e:-fi-!, she never tor & 111" ie or ehar.iett ' 7 which 1 too : ;!d to Coi I" , ,) she had - Her feelings: uous : but .-iir: olte'i g OUe! 1 II ) : nil e her n th.re ic.'s ol aer were v,a:-.o, nay, i v,aj el::er.h'.e, ti n I'-r was' she v. horn i h c:ee!'e-:it 1:1! or.! s; -proving alii--,- i:.t el.stre.'.i has l..i.:;: (1 li.iiil.ltd our 1.0:1 rid eoustant. fcuefc vj lost, whe'i he;- was rapidly im y: ;-i 3 strurgle ;:;id . l- -t togetl...r ;;ta 1 rr to each o' h-rr whe-u a Luov.-lidgS . her worth buil irned my youtl-.i'iil love into frien o, ami luloio are had deprived ifr of 1: '-. .h oi' it orig'o..'. ardor: 1 Kmi( her. uh tho c'.... ice of my y.juth, the parl:i. v ot :;y itii.-furtnoc'. at .1 monient when I lia-1 1 he prosreet of her . !if:::i2 my I tor day;;. j'v.- A-;w iVotiy the f.i.-hions. .-'alt I.ako erjeyri two feet cf s:.ow A cow bsli.) a pretty milkm..iti. --B.::ir.liiiuhs Le'.l-r pes, and ras.ra'.i" noses v.vi e uiude : puil. . an o!t r.'.l 1 ,.,.i iu l- J j i t. use w; iow. The eons em vantage he allia t".an Las f,:u ad' : ;ps a hack- A spr.i.row can never Le hu-jgry. He ti.kis a hii'idici iiies a daj'. The man who lr.tely TC-eeifjJ a " lock " of hair is ou the lookout for a key 11 :;. '.)p.e hundred and wcniy-Sv. Pena sylv .ninu.s i'u.-iiished tigiiling proxies 0 urine; tire war. A Vt urg ia.ly told a typo fiilid lift might print a kls.i ou her check. Lut he :.i-:.-:i't pub'isii it. '.'he g o crnors cf States gnc-ritlly n'f Ie:i ng the -'J ,h init., lor a public Tuank.sgiv log, - T'ic ra.lie iis ::n ?:coverii.y that it would Le L-tior peac . lu'!ei than the P-e-oi Tiie dcniaf;.; ! - ,..-icsa.". all rart.s of til.; iS'ate, i- . aid to hiv - ucvui Ixf.t so gi' at as it h a: tho pre ot time. !,Iocin.n,..i is Join ; a big Lt..-iues8 .-:'.l;0'iiig gun- aud oniuiunilieti .-'oath i liie.i. ivj is ii . ,.,m. It is el rj- h" 'fa'ie-i.m.j tfcst tlio po; ylvi.ij of ii:o LuiieJ now tuiiy .'v,'.' 1 '. Vhe Ncvr i .-. Aer M lsiik'juscIH reg.'iM-s wlir. elect rd to repre: r ut such un nr. ti.s. , '.af h ... s th: '- 0 e .n The Laae:i'ncr b iers - e: their "so'z" t tw) ert'it Sue ii fi.i'ons sui.y vjn't i t-. te'.iV. Anthcry 7' iiu3, !.L n 1 wen r 'V tw . two tV-uUtl'll: 1'ie.r 1 ' ".' Object money. A Vr ai; 'a. .r of 1 u at New o:k u:g.ug eru'jr Hout'l iiiiteal ol v.v '. Thi .: ,- .':., y;. cilling 1 . ' ..in, that ile: 1 .'. . -. iv---: u a :.i.i: i.ir OlvlO t d.icgerulls Pvesi i'r : (:' Hoy " ? loses," Luf ( viiil, i mue ru.ioey to id the -ifiidrt r end Lou. iny, than i'l! il-e I'.i Maiuc to losa, put tejoLer. il 1OU1 IlaK.-s--
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers