pvonvh '' -JOHN K. MduHK', Kmron. HATUIUjAY : JVlrtu v. aHtl, :::: 1Hx. fOR I'KESIDENT IN 1808, GENERAL GREENBACKS. FOR VICE 1'RESJHKMT, GENERAL LOW TAXES. itemocrnlte Stale Convention. TlARRisuuno, Pa., Jan. 8, 1SGS. . The I'cnioctntio State Committee of Pennsylvania have Gicd WEDNES DAY, tl.o FOURTH (4tb) DAY OF MAUCH, 1K(H, at Vi o'clock M., oa t tie tunc, and the Hall of the lIou::c ol Representative, at llarrislurf, as the place tor huluiiir the iinuual Conven tion of the party. It in onlorcd that this Convention be composed of one member fur each Sen. tor and Keprcscutative, who shall be clectcVl'in the usual manner and they will meet at the time and plare afore. 'raid, for the purpose ol notninittini' can didatcs for the offices of Auditor Gen. eral and Surveyor General, and of sc lectin;; delegates to the National Con vention for the nomination of candidates for President nnd Vice-lVesideut. . The members and committees of the organization mid ull conservative cili - tens who can unito with us in the sup port of constitutional prine'plos arc re quested to proceed to the. election of the . delegates in their respective districts., I5y order ot the Democratic State , Committee. WM. A. WALLACE, ' G. O. Deisk, Sec'y. Chairman. Our Candidates. We havo tol- i--.j he Example of the .Cincinnati Lnqu'rc -, and have raised to our mast head the names of GEN. GREEN BACKS, for President, nnd GEN LOW. TAXES for Vice-President. We intend to support these gentlemen with all the ability we can command, and we believe that our candidates will be elec ted. IQrGen. Grant now holds an office with pay equal to tbat"of Prcsidcut ' the dutfes of which arc arduous enough for any one man to perform, but not a fourth of those ' of the office of Chief Magistrate, and with 'less than a bun. dredth part of the responsibilities, That he is less qualified to dit-charge the duties of President thau ho is those of the position lie now Oils, no one will dispute. Why, then, does he seek the Piesidcney ? The fact that he docs greatly detracts from his standing as man and a patriot. If ' ho would turn liis back upon the politicians of all par ties, this would be positive evidence of real merit, and his fellow countrymen would feel that their army was in safe hands. ' But when he manifests dissat isfact'on with his present position which is the best the country he.s to be- fttow, it is but natural that ' his fellow countrymen should come to the conclu sion that he is uot only not the sort of ' man they ought to have for President, but thai he is not deserving the office he now holds. Taxation of Bonds. We arc glad to anounec to our readers that there is now a slight", prospect for ho taxa tion of U. S. Bonds. Gen. John A. Logan, (Rep.) from Illinois, on tho 1 1th instant diverted his attention from the irrepressible negro, and introduced a bill providing for the taxation of gov ernment bonds at tho rate of two per cent, per annum. Whatever may be tho tax finally agreed upon, it is to be hoped, that a bill of some kind w ill pass .and become a law. A greater outrage upon the tax-paying people of this na tion than that of allowing a thousand CJillioDS of dollars worth of property to go untaxed, cannot bo imngined, and is au abuse which calls loudly for relorm. As a rule the faith ol the nation should be kept; but when it is found to be op pressive and unjust to the greatest num ber," and bcncfijial only to a few favor, ed nabobs, the observauco tit the faith -ceases to bo a virtue. It should not be forgotten that the rate of postage on letters weighing lees lhan half an ounce, to Great ' Britain nnd Ireland was reduced t 12 cents on the l&t of Jar.uary. Prepayment is op tional, and the raters sixpence sterling if it is collected at its destination. ' On newspapers not exceeding fuur-exmces in weight tho posUgo is i cents, which must be prepaid. 1 m ' - - -Within thq past year no less than tight thousand seven hundred and six teen patents for useful inventions and designs, were issued from the patent of fice at Washington. Truly wq arc un inventive people. 'f'tnf-red Vrani'a Surrender, If General Grant liti'l been placed in command off. fortress by. tho President, ho would hardly httvn considered it consistent with his honor to surrender tho post except to irresistablo force, without first consulting his lawful coin, uiander-in-chief. Had ho been in Ma jor Anderson s place in i oit oiimler, would he have held the post any less tenaciously than that officer did? How does his surrender of the War Office on the first summons, differ from the surrender of any other post without the consent, nay, ncninst the known -will, of his superior officer ? The hnpclcsi-ness of resistance ulonc justifies, to a consci. cntious subordinate, the surrender of any trust without consulting the party from whom the trust has been received. It would havo bon no excuse to Major Anderson lor surrendering Fort Sumter that all 'lawyers in the land told him that the law rciflirud him to cvtcuatc. Process of the courts niipht huee justi fied his giving it up, but his own con struction of the law, or the construction of any number of lawyers whom he had chosen to consult, would not have clear, cd'fiim from dishonor if he hnd yiolde-d thepost without, he order of the Presi dent. Tho duty of construing the scope' and mcating of laws has never been devolved on tho general of the ar my. The duty of.intcrpreting the law, when its meaning is disputed between parties having an interest in the ques- tiou that arises, is conferred on and lim ited to the courts cf justice. The Pics, idcut has the same right to nppcal for protection of the courts as has the mean.' est man in the community. A subor dinate iu private' business, who should, by neglect or intention, sacrifice the le gal rights of his principal ; a clerk, an agent, or an attorney who should, of his own motion, deprive the principal of tho Cpporl unity of nppculim; to the courts, who ishould give up to the opponent of his principal anything the possession of which was in dispute between that op. ponent and his principal, would be uni versally regarded as faithless. A ulj. ordinate of the President who under takes to barter away any lights of the President must be equally rrgarded ns faithless to plain duty. Wo have de tailed accounts on the one side ul proms ises said to have been made, by General Grant to retain tho War Office, in his hands until the kw, speaking thrbugh its proper agents, tho couit.-.', should force him out of it. We havoi on tho other side, a general, not an authentic, denial of any such promise, but no tie-' tailed account of what General Grant is willing to admit he did say. A verbal promise in the case is merj surplusage. The statements about the promiso and the denial of them arc of little conse quencc. The facts are well known and undisputed, namely, that General Grant assun.ed the office in obedience to orders from his military chief, just ns he would have assumed any "Other duty assigned to him, and that lie gave up the post without consulting his superior. This) fact it is which has damaged General Giant's repute as a straightforward tuan. Whether the words connected with this fact were many or few or none is a :naN tct of no cousequenco, unless words from the President cun bo shown giving his consent to General Grant's -abandonment ol this post. Tho eirtilicatc of a vote cf the Senate is net the form in which military iron receive their orders. The vote of the Senate may have been an order binding upon the Picnident, making it his duty to restore Mr. Stan ton, but it was for the President to pro. niulgatc this order to his subordinate, and to enforce obedieuee to it. If tho President was contumacious, Congress had its remedy in impeachment. Gen oral Grant has deserved' well of his country, and the people have not been backward iu conferring upon him eub stantial tokens that they, recognize bis merit, len of all parties' admired his manifestations of good sense, and simple adherence to truth and duty, when he was before the Impeachment Commit tee. Wo believe him strong enough to break through all the snares which wily politicians might set. They have trip ped him at lat. If he docs not hold himself bound to surrender, back to tho President powers which he derived sole, ly from the President, ho may not be ready at tho proper time to surrender to the people powers which they may en trust to him. Instead of being a safe man, ho n'.ny bo tho most dangerous man in the country to whom the people conld confide their iuterests. Bound Tublc (Independent.) USyTln Deiuovraey of Reading won a glorious victory yesterday. They elect, ed their candidato for Auditor, Dr. Iliestcr M. Nugle, by s oxijority of 33(1, a gain of ol7 vvtes since the election in October last. Tlrcy have also elected Matthias Mengcl, Enj , -Aldui mini, and Captain Wi. W. 1'itlil, Constable, iu tho South War 's, and both branches mf tho City Councils are largely Democrat e." All honor to tho gallaut Duinoeracy of Heading. The Democracy and Con servative men. everywhere will join with them iu their jubilee. They have met the enemy and loured him " horse, foot aud ' dragoon '." At the hour, at which wo write (2 A. M.) we are com pelled to be brief iu our comments. Hut the figures speak for themselves. Reading ((lar.etlc, Felt, 14.) The Louisiana tauists want either Mower or ,Jheridau to be put in place of Gen, Hancock. Tho latter is nut (Jt. pcth and bluuk cu-jugh fur thtu . tipping Cram t'.xchtsnsftit. , Loiillard paj sever tic sixth of the tobacco tax cf the Country. Qiipcti Victoria's jewels are Paid to bo worth 000,000. . Thci's. is peat iWtitutiiwi amon the laboring classes iu Pittsburgh. It isVaid that Chigngo hiw 2.rJ(0 men out of eniploj'inent , i M. dit Clniilln, the traveler, hni been offered by the' Africans S:V) wives. The Ohio rivr is nine hundred tuiles long nod floats -lO'J steamers. Nineteen -United -Htntee -Nonirrnw rctire iu l'ili'J, only ix tl whom -jaro Democrats. ". .. '..'' Sheep . have been filing . at Paii Antoaio, Texas, lor a ,q darter. of dol lar per head. , Jerusalem is- estimated. to contain 7.100 Jews, 5,000 Muhomedan8,and 100 Christians. , . " . . . , Every daily paper in New York is a stock concern rxot-pt the Herald, Ex press and Mail. Tho Ii ).? l;y fire in Chicago uur, nu The tnotilli jf January, foot up to .8,000,000, Michigan sends 243.188 children to school in 4 021 school houses, worth, 8:5,250,000. ' Western millers ate said to be mix ing white-corn meal with their flour. Look out for them. ' ,;' A serious collision is momentarily feared between the contending tanists, of the Florida menagerie. Gen. Thomas is to succeed General Townsend, as Adjutant General of the War Office. The number of deaths in " Chicago for January last was Us, there being thirty nine froin small pns. The Texas " eloei ion." F. .r n m vention ha. been ea; rid ' like the rest wit negio votes and by frauduleut, ballot box stuffing. .'.',., ' ! ..Oue large dry goods .house iu New York discharged ull the single men in its employ on the first instant, and re duced the salaries of tho icrutunilcr. - A man in Illinois recently tried to hang himself Out of spite, but his wife cut hint down and revived, him by the vigorous application of a whip. -rDietator Meade has arrested and imprisoned Comptroller Burn, of Geor. gin, forrefusiug to give up the records ol his. office. The newspaper correspondents nt Washington City havo refused to toil any ot ..tho Bump smelling.. committees where-they got their information opon public matters. , Tho citizens of New. Orleans are enjoying snow and strawberros. The latter e-!n be obtained nt fifty cents a box; The Louisiana oranges arc also very plentiful in the markets of that city. New Orleans merchant0, arc sujj to ho tho best adveitisLis iu the country. Seme Issues of the Times have contain, ed seventy columns of ndvevtisinir, and the usual space occupied in that paper for auction sales alone is twelve columns t'fhepu.u business, is a flourithing one in Maine, and is estimated nt 50,000 a year lor the raw imperial. "Gum mcrs " often clear 85 to 7 a day gath ering spiuee gum. The best is worth 50 ecu's per pound. The 'story about Mrs. Lincoln's in sanity, it is now said, cy:nf-s from per sons , who are fearful ol having their honesty and patriotism daaiagou by tho book which sho is supposed to be. get ting' ready j'-ir press. ' i ' ' It is said that not five hundred white men's votes were cast for the Al abama Radical r.e-ro "constitution." ' Th'e's-c are llic Yuniou men ol the South," about whom so much has been Slid by " loil " organs. Tho Arkatisas black and tanists adjourned on the 1 1th, "subject to de cull ob de Piczdent." The Conserva tive members protested against the ' constitution," det-iariug it prescriptive and subversive of the rights of the citl zeu. : Too destitution and sufferirg among the working classes in almcft every Northern Ftnto has never Leon so bad in the memory of -man as at present Tho country la travtrscJ iu e-ve:y di rection by mechanics iu search of work. The Louisville Democracy'-want, the next National Convention to be held iu that city. They promise to erect a suitable building, to pay all expenses, to open tho hotels, and private houses and geuerally to ex'.eud genuine old Ken tucky hospitality to the dchgutes. It is said that Gen. Howard, Chiof of the Negro Bureau, has had, for a long time, a lot of einissjiies traveling- over the iSouth organizing negro .leagues and pledging them against) Grant, and in favor of Chase for President and hmi s,slf fur. Vico President. ' '. ; ' Mayard, of Tennessee, and Don. nelly, of Minnesota, two red-hot Rails, have gram to New Hampshire', to V'tnnip' for their crid-tigered party., When they come to si.l,tlo with fl.e f ay offii-ti-ol the llou.-o let lhetu .be ,: dockod" for Ui'i time lust. . .' '-n '-. r . ' Wood county Ohio, is d'gging a ditch thirty. seven iu:d a Lfilf, miles loug", eighteen to twenty feet wide 011 li bot tom, thirty-two loot on--tl.o top, und from two to six feet deep. It has sixty tevtn nnd R half 4i-ct full, or 'less than wq feet to 1 hu uiile. 1 1 ' vi II diaiu six ty thousand ucri-s of the. liia'-k .Swamp, uiid bring ihcm intj cultivation. .1 I'm Slitlch of lian tticr.f Under the .head of ", Personals "' we find the following in the, New York fctunding upon tho stoop at the en trance rjf (he Metropolitan Hotel, wo notice a gentleman whoso very a icar anei! ii.diculcs a perlect peace witii the WO Id " (i ml the balance of mankind." His quick, kiiii eye rambles carelessly by, taking in cvri vthing as it parses. 1 1 is coat is . blittont l up to his throat, and fil!a tnnttvtli ii rew'on him. - His chin i? ornanici.'i ' jti n brown .goatee of luxuriftit g) v.:h . n the .expression of h's juout! , Ji..". i. :n.-..ry twinkle cf his eye, evicVr.c's si sjs well pleased ith himself or, ' !ii ' -''.'.troundings. lit is stout built,' five fei t eight inches in height, and .wuiul.s 1X0 -mi'id-i. ' Hav ing been U'H) u" lli 25 h cay of Jan. uary, 171, !.e h.is jny ,eoui; le'ed his 4 It h' vl in'.' "iluie.'is ii'iilablv no Lame mbi'e fiiiiiiltai t-r'ilie inhabitants of both the old i lid lit '.t i .r Id that, that of this geutleuiaii. B ii in oli C'.ii ity, ho has, by persi.-vcr::!i'.-e and -industi v, joined to sliicl in' 'j ri ly ami a k 110.1 h-dgo of the world ru ho-if -in the study of men than nooks; niiaincd 11 degree of cuceess that few men urc so turtuvato as to ob tain. lie has prulably made and spent more ::.o:.cy than any cth:r man iu tho country, lie was b-.tu iu this city, iu Mu'bciiy street, 'and the old l ouse in which he was : ushered into existence still 'remains- u landmaik. At that time tin' s'reet in whic! we speak was inhabited by mercliants, and 'he neigh borhood one'of the :i:o.-l respectable localitii- in t!ii gli al city. The old school house in which he obtained the rudiments ol tin education stiii stands in tl e li.iwiry, aiih- .uh coinp'eteii, hidden by mote picti'Lli'-lis . tuiililing-. From Vw York i.e.; biro then ivniuvati-d to Hie i'h 11 I ii' '.'"ist. arnf I'i'i ! nrt., l'a , gave him a L.t-rtF hub.t ilum 1 r n.:i"V sears. It was tin re that he inb beit t'ni. tus-s that afterward. Cptitru'.h d !.nn in the selection of his .profcs.-d.iu, and although, like Giant, he understood alt about ; a horse and Could talk " horse talk " by the hoXir, lie did not neglect th -j improvement of, his mind by cthct means. Night after night, in wiutcr and 111 summer, after the labors of the day, could thq youthful student be seen studying some book by the light of a tallow dip, or the more primitive and nt that time much used method of obtaii 1 iug a light by putting grease iu a saucer aud burning a wick ot canton flar. net. He never spent an j ilo 111 iment, and the writer of this has often heard his old employees among others Rody Pat terson, : formerly -.Hhoriff of Allegheny County testily . that ho was ;ho most indefatigable btudent he ever s.v.v. In the jcar 111, being then 17 jears of he niado his first appearan.-e before tho public as an 1 ipicstrian ; nnd by his das! -iug feuts of horsemanship he rose rapid ly.in public; favor. In the year 1S4S he. was the leading attraction in Spald ing's Circus, which was then traveling through the West an board tho steamer Alleghany Mail. Ho had 1: any diflu u tins at that period, uu 1 was i icureeralcd at Rochester, where he composed a fa mous fO 'g, which was at that time in everybody's month. In 1850 he s.tui ted a " one horse show," nnd from that moment his star was iu tho uscon dant. People flocked to see him wher ever ho w-.iit, and money flowed iuto his pocket. ' As his pecuniary resources inere::sed; ho began to indulge in the pro eusilies of his: nature, and no appeal lor charity, of a public c-r privata nature, ever vent from him. unheeded. It was ; b nt Ipfi'J when he begau to be thought of in connection with politi.-al mattery. In 1801 be was nominated for the Slate Senate of Pennsylvania by the soldi'en. He wis in the tar West at tho time, and : had tut two week's to give au answer, which was to the .effect . thutj if they rpu Lim, they must do it upon their owq rpoe.iibiliiy , as he ha l -i.o time to devote to the la bors f a'-jiolilieal enmpaign. 1 He-7 ran iJ,200, votes ahead of the ticket In 18tifi bii jia nominated' bj'. the soldiers and people of his.Cojigrosioniil District for Congre.-s, but he declined to accept the nomination. ' ' ' ' ' ' He i now a candidate for tho Presi dencyi f ti e United Slatei, ami there is iiu doubt, that Col. . Dan. Rice, the showman, will , pull u , large, number of Votes;' if h'c-i U!s. . . , Some of thei U!.wsjiapers err in sta ting that tho Supremo Court has dis missed the McArdle enie, Jude Black hag Clcd a new bill in behalf of the State of Georgia agalust Generals Grant, Meade, and linger ct al. Thisbi'l rais. es destinetly 11 qiies't ion of property, to wit : the treasury of thq Statu of Geor gia. Au ii juneliuii to protect this is prayed fyl'. , ' . Ii is understood thnt tho Secretary of the Tieasury is ubout to sell a coosid. rablo amount if gold, in order to meet the requisitions upon 'the Department. Last month he was compelled to sell ten forty1, bonds ' for- the same purpose. There ara unw. ter.- millions id gold in the Xvaafctury' '' The resignation of Senator Guthi. rio makes u yacaney in tho Committee ou Appropriations, which will be filled by home Democratic fJeimtor uow in the Stuate On the 10th instant, in' this iUee, ltrstit . I... In fiint daughter of H. K, nod E. h. Ovcilioltzer. ' apcil 3 monllm nnil ino weeks. " Suffer-little ehildrrh 10 cotue " unto me, for of rucb ii the kingdom of " lli avcn." 'flito ?iSij'eVii?h)eift. HT KCTAL-MAKE.' We bare found it neeeiary, la' eriw to keep the financial department of the Advocate on a good hanis, tosiopt the following rule: Transient Advertitrmentt mT-it be paid for in ad vance ; nnd all Job Work as soon as completed. Si la made out anil preeeitvd to yearly advertiser at the beginning of each quarter.- Eubtcnptkni to te paid for invariably in advanee. ' novtf Joiim F. MoortK, I'libUstier- g K TIZi. IFs & FOL W ELL No. 101 Nonifii Tmdi) ' Street, riiii,AUETrniA. " ... f OS" Orders promptly Attended to.. . 2.Snj. E ST 1 1 A Y.Ciinu to the enclosure of Mr. Thomas, on Mend Ilun, a spot. teii pig, weighing about 'one hundred lbs. The owner of thr sa : e is Requested to call, nrovo property, pay charges and take it awnv, otherwise it Will be disposed of MtLe. !awlirecti. it H VDK 4 REEl.t Feb. 22d, 18C8...3U pd, . .0 , . CAUTI O N. Nolle hereb? given lliutuu Feb. 17th, I piirclinseil oi Clnii-les .Haul 1 cook stove, one coal' stove, 1 large table. 1 dresser, and hate left them with said ilaut on lonn only . Fb.W-at. MARTIN soua. TVJOTICK TO LOO OWNRS. We are J prer-nred 'o drive the Susinehnnnn, river in the pprinp of 1808, from Williatm tort to Hnvi-e ile Grace. Should you hno nny lojs to go below Willintusport, we will, it joti wish it, tak3 charge of nnd drWe them with ours, prorating the cost of driving in proportion to the amount driven. For further Inform itinn address' Glt AIQ k IH.ANOHARU, -rhilmlelphim K. K.11AW LKY & CO., and II. JAMES, A CO., Iinlti more, M. Feb. 15, Ct.' ..Elk Lodge, A. Y. M . Staled meetings of Elk Lodge wl 1 be held Tuesday evening, on or before the full moon of each monlh.'onco every two weeks thereafter. J. K. WIIll'MORE. Sco'y. , , , . 1 i A 11 orders for Stoves and Hardware J will be promptly attended to as soon as received, nt the .''- 12 07 St. MARY'S HARDWARE STORE. NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN to ill tiicsc persons knowing thomfelvcs In debted to us on book account of over six mom lis clnndi ng will save costs by making sett'omonl befuie the first of March next. Feb 8th, 1(',8. WEIS BROS. rgllllS I3 TO GIVE NOTICE, That on 1 ho jL d iluy of February, A. D., 18(58, a Witrrnrit in Bnnkruplcy w.11 issued againut the estate of Elius Uoyer, of the, township of Cimcr. in the county of Jefferson and St nto of Pennsylvania, who has been ad judged a bankrupt on hie own petition ; lliat tho p.iyinent ol any debts and delivery of any property belonging to puch bankrupt, to him, or for his use, and tho Iriiffer of any property by him is expressly forbidden by law ; llmt a mooting of the creditor! of the said bankrupt, to prove their debts.and 10 c'inosa one or more assignees of his te lute, will lie held nt a Court of fankruptey to beholden nt the Hyde I)ouc in Ridg wuy in tho county of Elk, before - 8. E. H'oiidrnM", Esi., Register, on the 22d day of April, A. U., lSliH. at 0 o'clock A. M. Jiy G. 1', DAVIS, Deputy U, S. Marehal. . THOMAS A. ROWLEY, febSIt U. S Marshal, Messenger. B E ALE ' S (latk Powell's) ., .. E Til 3 It O CATION! 1i)R ALL DISEASES INCIDENT TO ' Horses, Caltle and the Human Flesh, i-e iuii-ing the nse of nn external application. Tlii s new Compound, prepnred by a prac tical Chemist bavhig a full knowledge of all the medical virtue of each ingredient that enters into its composition, is warran ted to exoeed anything vt the kind yet of fered to the public as an external implica tion for t!ie diseases for which it is recom mended. We are Fntisficd that it will work its own road iuto tho confidence of all who use it, and those who try it once will never be without it. nnd therefore we rely on ex perieuec as the best test of its usefulness. It is pronounced by Farriers, and all who have tried it to be the best application ev er used. This Embrocation has been put up fur over eight years, and it is only through the tucrcasing demand and urgent request of my friends and the Publio that send it forth as tho grand remedial agent fur the various diseases to which that noble and useful animal, the HORSE, isaubjeet. Many remedies have been offered to the Public under different forms, some of these are injurious, others at best of little use, and many w holly improper to answer the purposes for w hich I hey are recommended. A judicious and really useful composition free from those objections, has therefore long been desired by many gentlemen who have valuable horses, and are unwilling to trust them to Ihe care of designing and piettending Farriers.. -1'heir wishes are a length fully (.'ratified, by Dr. Reale being; prevailed upon to allow this valuable Em brocation (which has proved so efficacious to the various diseases) to be prepared end brought out to the public. This emhioeallon wns extensively used by the Government during the wtir. ',' Address nil orders to , I'll. LDMON'D BEALE, COS.. Seiiih Second Rl, Phil'a. tyZf For Sale by llordwell & Messenger Ridgwny, Fa. . . , ap301y BLACKSMITH'S CARPENTER'S AND joiner's tools for sale " cheaper than Ihe cheapest" at the St. Mary's Hardware Store. (norlitytfT.)., I ENVELOPES,' LABELS ft TAGS net J to' printed k t the Adv", Oflfrej 1) IDG WA Y- LIVERY STABLE! V . ,, Tho subscriber would announce to the citizens of Ridgwny, and Hie traveling pub. lio thai he has cstutiiishcd a - - LIVKBY -'STAHIYR' in Ridgeav, and that he hopes by fair deal ing with bis customers to merit a liberal share of their patronage. : Terms reasona ble. ISAAC COIUIY, J-u. 2", 'C8-ly. '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers