. - ..... - • , . . . 7 ". .7. : ?' 49 1 A. . . . - . - • . . . , , . • • - • / ?ft .-- ‘ 4 . '44 .:- . • - , , .. . • • • . , • :4 - ~ . . .•,, . , . . . , ... . _ • ___. . ... . _ ....,.. , . . , . 0 411..544„ ; . ..,- -•-,-4 . , , _ -;--.. _ . • . .: • .... .. ,!./..--,.. • ( .'. , ' ,311 " 1: 4‘...:. ---- -- - . - t'''A" ' • . _ , . , . . . . • • ._ , _. __. ..... , , • „. ..:._ ...,:_;.?.....a.........,„ ~..4..im0z.,"..,i5ic.0k : .-.. LAE . .. .. .-.L., _ ... . .:. ..... • ......„...„,;:•*T3%':-'' ' . , ..- . . . 1111111 , 3213 r Xll.a,lx*. VOLUME XXII. fik"' /CD 1 11HL _ 'PICT IlEg. IEI DRUGS [ - f ) LA [I ste. ate., • 00 to Fourthman s P:Du4 , :c4r=. a Waynesboro', May 24, 1867. NEW SPRING 4 N Ifr SUNNIER AT THE FIRM OF STOVER '4l WOLFF (SUCCESSORS TO ppo t BTOYER•) DRY GOODS, CARPETS, NOTIONS, QIIEENSWARE, GROCERIES, BOOTS AND SHOES, CUTLERY, CEDERWARE, OIL CLOTUS, etc., 4C. To which we invite the attention of all who want to buy cheap goods. May t. 1868, NEW MILLINERY GOODS MRS. C. L. HOLLT.NBERGER TT AS just returned from Philadelphia and is now ja. opening out the largest and moat varied as soitment of SPRING AND SUMMER MILEIN ERY GOODS she has ever brought to Waynes boro'. The ladies are invited to cell and examine her goods. Residence on Church Street, East Side. April 1.0 tt". JOSEPH DOUGLAS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Real Estate and Insurance Agen.t, Office in Walker's Builqing, Waynethirro', Penna. / 4 5‘Y GOODS, STOVER & Wt.LFF. WAYNESBORO', FRANKLIN COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, FRIDAY _MORNING, JUNE 26, 1868, wocommit;,..axs. A a ummut SHOWER. The rain is e'er—how dense and bright, Yds pearly clouds reposing lie ! Cloud above cloud, a glorious sight, Contrasting with the deep blue sky'. Fn grateful silence-earth receives The general blessing; fresh and fair, ach flower expands its little leaves, Ae glad the common joy Fo share. .ftertid-sunbettras-pour-arou. A fairy light, uncertain, pale ; The wind blows cool, the scented ground Is breathing oilers on the gale. Mid yon rich clouds' voluptuous pile, Methinks some spirit of the air Might rest to gaze below a while, Then turn to bathe and revel there. The sun breaks forth—from off the scene Its floating veil of mist is flung And all the wilderness of green With trembling drops of light is hqng. Now gaze on nature—yet the same•••- . Glowing with life, by breeze tanned, I...uzuriont, lovely as she came, Fresh in her youth, from God's own hand Hear the rich music of that voice, Which sounds from all below, above; Sho_calls_her_children to Woke her - Irms-oflove. Drink - in - her - i nfluence—low-born-core And all ;he train of mean desire, Refuse to breathe this holy air, And mid this living light expire.. ill AN LINCOLN._ Oh, slow to smite and swift to spare Gentle, and merciful, and just! Who, in the fear of God, did'st-bear - -- The sword of power— a n ition's trust. In sorrow by thy bier we stain], A misLthe_awe_that_hushea all, An speak the anguish of a bind That shook with horror at thy fall. Thy task is done —the bond are free—.' We bear thee to an honored grave, Whose proudest monument shall be The broken fetters of the slave. Pure was thy life, its bloody close Hath placed thee with the sons of light, Among the noble hosts of those Who per6lnd in the cause of right, • -------- WILLIA4 CULLEN BfiTAMT. IVI X IS CMIZaI-a.A.IWY . ARISTOCRATIC PRIDE.-ALROtig all the varied forma and phrases in which pride ex hibits itself to the public, there is none more disgusting and ridiculous than that aristo cratic or dandied form which it assumes in the persons of those who seem to Consider it an indignity to be seen laboring with their hands, or performing any of the drugeries of life. They think it above the dignity of a gentleman, in which character they would like to be considered, to sbil their delicate' fingers with a 'mean employment,' as they would call such employment as most men en gage in to earn, with honesty, their daily bread These men of starch and perfume; would look upon it as an everlasting disgrane to be surprised by their consequential ac quaintances in the act of rolling a wheelbar row through the streets, in the transaction of necessary business, as the immortal Frank lin used to do through the streets of Phila delphia, or in carrying provission from the market, or in tilling the land. This foolish pride is often a heavy tax, levied upon the purse of its possessor, for, often do we see such a person, in order to keep up appear ances, expend his money, and subjecting himself almost to starvation, and to every do mestic inconvenience, to prevent his pride being mortified, and to support his fancied dignity. Such dandied fops are the mere insects of society, as perfectly useless as the guilded butterfly which hovers about the flowers in the sunshine of summer, but is swept away by the cold blasts of autumn. 'WVIAT COSTS.—Over two thousand Mil lions of dollars are paid in a single year in America for intoxicating spirits.• This mon ey, given for a year an halt 'io to the Uni ted States Treasury, would extinguish the the National Debt. The Nation (Boston) says of these awful Agures ;—'Take this vast amount to pieces,' It would purchase a na vy of one hundred monitors, and two thous and war vessels, thoroughly equipped—the proudest armanent that ever rode upon the seas. It would build a National Capitol worth one hundred million dollars, and a Capitol for every State in the Union worth fifty millions each. It would rear one hun dred thousand houses of worship, at an ex pense of twenty thousand dollars each. It would pay the expenses of all the religious, charitable and benevolent societies in our land, including the ministry, Bible, Tract, Missionary Societies, 'ere , for the next fifty years—since all of these do "not cost now over furty ruiTions of dollars annually.' A few days ago a negro named Jeff Dayis was arrested in Elmira for stealing chickens, It is paid a wag thereupon telegraphed to Horace G E rooley to come on at once and go bia bail. dn ilictape•ricle•rut Family .I%Ta-cnrissizta,ve•r. PETER CART WRIGHT. The Chicago Tribune says : The Rev. Pe ter Cartwright delivered a lecture on Tues. day evening in the Park avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. Re spoke as follows I have but poor command of my voice, aid since coming to your city I have taken a -very-deep seated-eold,--1-would-rat her-preach three times than lecture once. The state of the country and of the church in my early days are necessarily connected with myself, therefore you. will excuse any egotism which may appear. lam a Virginian by birth, and the son of a revolutionary soldier. In my sixth year my parents emigrated to Kentuc ky, and I spept the greater part of my life in that State when it was a wilderness. Young America has outstripped me; I can- not possibly-identify, myself with the puts- ent generation ; the young petrel 01 seem to pass me with an air that I do not undertake. I have been a citizen of the West seventy-seven years. I did not see a newspaper, religious or secular,. for twelve years of my life. We never beard of a steam boat or a rail oar, and if I bad seen a loco. motive on the prarie I would have thought the devil was after me. Our little cabin, a bout fourteen by sixteen, was in the ,wilder- ness. Bishop Asbury hearing that my mo ther was a professor, called and preached there, and it was from that time that 1 date my conversion. -- .TWb - citit - thut time a gentleman fr Georgia called at our cabin, who possessed —a- size of their bodies or less, seems to be oho deck of cards, a fiddle and a racehorse. I sea; the operation requiring them to grasp was an apt scholar, and soon won the cards,, the_eideq of_ the_limb,with_their claws, which the fiddle, and the racehorse. There was -a they could not do so well if the limbs were good deal of whisky about the country at larger. By grasping firmly with their,olaws, that time ;and one evening I took too much they are able to make great pressure on the and that was the first and last time I was point of the ovipositor, and thus effect their - drunk We-had-an—old—Scotch—doctor—in- object. .Vrom tWllit - to tGe 2oth — of - June, Lim netiltueut, trlio — wasTaninfidel. _ • , I , va .e: r heard from my friends that I was much troubled in mind, so he called, examined my tongue, felt my pulse, etc., arid finally deter mined that I bad a rush of blood to the bead, and advised that my head be shaved and a blister a. lied. Shortly after this _I became so impressed with=the=thrth-of-religiorrthati. --- used - to — go= from house to house, exhorting all to turn from the errors of their ways and embrace the Gospel. One evening I invited the • old doctor to attend. That evening-a young la dy swooned away. She happened to sit near the old doctor, who attempted to revive her b • the usual-means when she comin• to threw 'her arms about his neck and cried : 'Glory to God,' whioh very much discompo sed the old doctor. It is a question to me to this day bow I managed with my first sermon, but at the close of it there came an old gentleman to me and handed me six dollars—quarterage. There was a young scapegrace in the village whom I frequently enticed into the woods to pray ; I usually pray with my eyes shut; and when I opened my eyes he was general ly absent, which mode of procedure was very annoying to my religious flesh. My experience at this time was very vari ed, and I soon found the avocation I bad se lected no sinecure. I have rode eleven or twelve circuits, and I presume lam the ol dest traveling preacher in the. United States. If there ie an older preacher in the United States I should like to see and know who he is. When I joined the Methodist church, sixtys-even years ago; there was only one conference west of the Alleghenies, there wore only twenty five ministers to cover the whole Northwest and Southwest, and I am the only survivor of them I have no fath• er, mother, sister nor brother, and sowed rues I feel lonely. But although I have traveled thousands of miles, brought hundreds into the Methodist church, and suffered many, many hardships, yet I say to yOu that if I had my life to live over again I should choose to be a Methodist traveling preacher. As a• politician; I was a Jackson man, and not ashamed of it. Once when preaching at Nashville, Gen. Jackson came- in-and there was no room for him. Some one pulled my coat and said, 'General Jackson has come. ' 'General Jackson,' said I, 'who is General Jackson ? If he is not convened God will damn him as soon as he would a sailor:— Next meriting I walked down the street and met Gen Jackson. He sheok hands with me, and did not seem to be in the least angry with my freedom of the day before. lie said that McMahon had called on him and apologized for me, and that he had never felt se inclined to kick any body in his life. 'Why,' said the General, 'if I had a thous and men such as you, with so much• moral courage, I could easily conquer all Engl'lnd.' When L told McMahon' the result of this conversation, be was the moat ashamed man ever saw. An honest German, who is employed at one of the tobacco manufactories in New York, was listening recently to an account from a brother workman, of the principles and doctrines of blilleristn. Among other things, he was told that the world was alt. peoted to come to an end in do or three months. Remarking that the German was -muchinteresred in the - matter, the others un dertook to victim* their listener, by sug gesting to him that it was full time fur him to be making preparation. Ten do you think it vill be comes to an end ?' he asked. 'Oh, probably in about three months,' answered the jokers. - Wu ! veil ; I no cares for dat !' exclaimed ilaaa, with a atnilo of satitfaction, Ipe yp.• my to Pl4lo dis Spring e Sir Walter Scott meeting a beggar, who importuned him for si ; penco, the great tin. known not having one , gave him ss shd!ing, adding, with a laugh, now, sir, you owe me a sispence."o4ll, sure enough,' said the beggar, 'arse heaven grant you may live tike 1 pay you The Locusts Dr. Gideon Fk. Smith, of Baltimore, an eminent naturalist, some years ago prepared an , interesting account of these insects based on close observation during their lama visit, seventeen years ago. Among other things he says "they commence depositing their eggs about the lEith• of June. You may see a locust attached to a limb or twig, and it will r — itY•fly‘away — as you app Moir closely, and you will see it excavating a hole in the limb with its curious ovipositor.— Watch it closely, and as soon as it has inser ted the ovipositor completely into the limb, take hold of the insect, and gently but quick ly draw it forward, and apply the point of the ovipositor to the palm of the hand, when you will see two eggs ejected into your hand in quick succession. They deposit two eggs at each insertion of the ovipositor, and gen °tall five to ten .airs,ftLeach - place_on the limb. She then goes to of er p aces on t same limb, or-to some other limb, and re peats the operation, till she has laid about 400 eggs. The eggs are white, or pearl col or, about the 12th of an incliplong, and a• bout one sixth as thick as they are long. It is this operation that destroys the small limbs, the excavations cutting off the sap vessels.. The time of depositing the, eggs continues till about the 20th of June,-when they cease. All kinds of tress and shrubs are selected by them for their deposits ex cept pines or other turpentine trees. They do not seem to select the hardest nor the. " most soft wood, but that which is abounhTl Alb wog— _vi — iMft. laulti_ba_pro tee tea, either by carefully eGvering it with cheap _gauze, °yin the case of pot plants, by keep ing them in the house: About the 25th of June, the eggs will be ready to hatch.— Then take a limb containing them, out care, -fully-till-you-expose-the eggs,-and-then take them_ont, _them_iuthe - hand, and they will — hatch in minutifs7 The little insect frees ,himself from the egg precisely in the same way that the largo one did in the spring, by rupturing the shell-on his back. As soon as he is fairly out of the shell he starts off briskly in search of food. Let him get to ground. and you will see him -work- his-way-into-it,-follow_hitn_and_you_will_ see him attach himself to the tender roots of grass and other vegetables, and commence -taking up the liquid exudation from the sur face with his little rostrum or snout. These observations can only be made with a good magnifying glass. By the aid of the glass you can see the young insect has every feath er and member precisely the same as the •large one bad when he came from the ground in the spring. You can sometimes see great numbers falling from highstrees. They are like little moats in the air, and require sharp sight to see them. They are so small, and their apparent specific gravity so inferior, that they are not injured by the fall. The advent of the locusts is a great festival for the hogs. And as soon, as the insects ap pear above the ground, chicken., turkeys, and all poultry, will also have the feast. So fond are the fowls, birds, pigs, &e., of these insects that they will scarcely touch other food during the locust season. This has a remarkable effect on all hen eggs laid after the locusts appear—their yolks are nearly white. The chickens become very fat, and of fine flavor. Even the little wren will be seen flying off with a locust iu its mouth, and all the insectivorous birds then have a great festival." WOMAN'S WORD-BOOK —Eden—A gar den where bonnets were unknown and scao dul uninvented. Woman soon. gave notice to quit. E'ogaged—Oeoapied for a time in looking a fool of a man. • Enough—obsolete. Eve--The only woman whei never threat ened to go and live with bor mother. Face— A bketch given us by Nature to be filled up in colors Fan—An article without which no lidy's dress is complete or decent. Facinatioa—The art of nailing an admirer to his seat. Part of the old Serpent's leg acy. Fasbina.—The modern Juggernaut, always asking for new victims Feather—The only thing' abe wants to be, the tightest of creatures. Female—As much an inault to a woman as 'black man" is to a nigger. Fiction—Tales of constancy. • Flattery—A refreshment 'she can never have too much of. Future—Past thinking about for the pres ent. WONDERFUL.—'WoIf,' said a Yankee, proudly, to a traveling Irishman, as they stood by the Falls of Niagara, - 'is not that wonderful? In your country you never saw anything like that.' 'Like that ?' quoth•the latter i'bedad, but there's e. far snore won derful thing just couple o' vanes frotri OV;Viritor where I was born:' 'lndeed ?' says Jonathan, 'and what kind of a concern may it be?' , Why, sure,' replied the atlaer,•it's a pap* wid a wudon leg A hen has the thipacity of !,Hying shit h u b_ dred eggs—end no • inure. Usually they lay a few the first year ; from three hundred and reventy . iu the next three years and the rest from the fifth• to the ninth year sive. The true economy, therefore, it will be seen, is motto keep• bens after their fourth year. Guilt twat* the c ilecionoe wilt make' a feather hed•hard ; hut peace i.of tniutt wiq maks t straw bed, soft au easT. A CANDIAGONEiCT.—In thesetodcys of' wilful misrepresentation and gross abuse of political opponentsit is refreshing, to find e ven one man who will speak fairly, of one whose claims ho opposes,. Tile_ Annapolis Republican, a substantial Demooratio journ— nal, says ; _ _ The gentlemen selected are, br ' h Jest and strongest that wain have been e Ben a's standard-bearers of the party. Grant has ban educated a soldie'r and much of his life devoted to that profession. -Not egaotly inclining towards. military life as entirely tasteful, we find him resigning it to embark, in other enterprises, .When the-war broke out, however, like thousands of others, I animated, we doubt not, by patriotic motives, he again entered the service. Fortune wee n side and favored b its inex ,lioa- - ble turns, or those unforseen chances which,' bring renown, he rose to honor and distinc tion. It would be futile and adverse to ab solute fact ; indicative, too, of weakness in judgement, were we to argue against the popular sentiment which has settled in favor of General Grant's military prowess. Those who fought with him and supported the cause he espoused will honor his name and deeds despite all opposition. blxpectine them.to do otherwise would be simply ridic, ulous. - When men's affections and admira• tion become interwoven with the name and character of a military hero, whom they be svasinstiumeatal in achieving victory to their cause it requires no ordinary stance to alienate those feelings. They-aro-naturally inclined-to embrace_the first favorable opportunity of manifesting that peculiarity of human - nature, to add fresh laurels to those already, won. This the , esteem a debt of !,ratitudo. General o.ll4nMil to-accident of oreiit we will itit yiett-ird--to sayof successfully leading the Federal ar• mks to victory and of subduing the late-re bellion. For this alone, all those who be, lieved the cause in which he was engaged a righteous one, will continue to do him hon • ovrevere - his name and aid - in securing his eleetion-to the:_-_ - gresidency,--.----I'- hough- with. out absolute fitness for so exalted a civic po sition, compared with others, yet this will be lost sight of in the ovorehadowink - halo that clusters around and illumines the path way of so noted a warticr. It is useless to gainsay this fact, and, therefore in the com ing contest, better acknowledge whatever of metit-may - be - due - the - Republieau - GandidateT without attempting to detract therefrom by misrepresentation, or yillifieation, which will not be believed, and moot the great issue upon other grounds. There is an old but truthful adage whiel - teaches, 'it is folly to gnaw at a file.' Personalities and misrepre sentations—or even truths—instituted mere• ly for the purpose of detracting from Gen. Grant's character and widespread reputation, will be more likely to harm •those who at. tempt it than him. We hope; therefore to see him fairly and magnanimously dealt with, given credit where credit is duo. 'The Old Oaken Bucket.' The 'Old Oaken Bucket' was written by Samuel B. Woodworth, while he was yet a journeyman printer, working in an office on the corner of Chambers and Chatham streets, New York. Near by, on• FranVort street, was a drinking house, kept by ono named Mallory, whore Woodworth and several par ticular friends used to resort One after noon the liquor was pronounced super-ex. cellent. Woodworth seemed inspired by it, for - after taking a draught, he - set his glas upon the table, and smacking his lips, de• dared that Mallory's eau de vie was superior to anything he had ever tasted. 'No', said pillory, (you are Mistaken ; there was one which, in both our estima tions, fat surpassed [lig aft a drink.' What was that asked .Woodworth du biously. 'The draughts of pure, fresh, spring water that we uzod to drink trim the old oaken bucket that hung in tho well on our return from the labors of the field, on a sultry day in mamma.' The tear drops nliotened for.a moment in Woodwoitb's eyes. 'Tillie I true he re. plied, and shortly alter quitted the, place. = lie immediately teiurnoci to the oibce, grasp. ed a pen, and in half an hour the (Oid Oak en Bucket,' one of the most delightful cont positions•in oar language, was ready in man uscript to be embalmed in • the memories of succeeding generations. To slander is to murder. When the righteous dies, it is earth that losses, When the ox is down many are the butch tie who,rriarries for money, his children shall be a curse to him. Let the honor of thy neighbor he to thee like thine own, - The house that does not open to the poor, shall open to a Thysiotan. Rather be, thrown into a, fiery furnace than bring auy one - to puhlic shape. ' Four shall not enter. Paradise, the :nogg, the bar, theltypocrite and the slanderer.,, When the thief •has, 40 opportunity for stealing, ho considers lieu:ell an h:Juest wan. In one of oar cities', a• short time ago, westoru editor was mot by a friend, who tu•. king him affectionately, by, the, hand, ex claimed, '1 am delighted to see you, how long are you going to stay I think,' said the editor, stay as long as toy-money lasts, di.appointed I am,', said his friend, .1 hopad you were going to stay a dui up kvo.' PUZZLE oprguieqtifypaohrtru,: 1a9.00 per 'Year How to avoid a bad Husband The following rules will teach young la dies how to avoid the eatohing of a bad him,- 1. Never marry for wealth. A woman's life eonsisteth not in those_ things that she possesseth. _2. Never marry a fop, or one who struts_• rings on his fingers. Beware I there is a trap. erba a the .3. Never marry a niggard, or olose-fisted mean, sordid man, who saves every penny, or spends it grudgingly. Take care lest he stint you to death..---. 4. Never marry a stranger, or one itiosel character is not known or tested. Some wo men jump right into the firs with their eyes wide open. 5, Never marry a mope or drone, or one 1• . , :111 :foot after another:lied lets things take their chances. 6. Never marry a man who treats his mo• thor or sister unkindly or indifferntly. treatment is a sure indication of rooannesB and wickedness. 7. Never, on any acoount, marry a gam bler, a profane person, one who in the' least speaks-lightly of-God or religion. —.Such a man can never make a good husband. 8. Never mary a sloven, a man who is negligent of his person or dress, and is filthy in his habits. The external appearance is " .ilex-tortfrc-hear '. tun the ra. eas a srta:e, a viper, a very demon. - 10. Finally, never marry a man who :Ir3 "addieled lo therti; ofer'aorit spirits. De pend upon it, you are bettor off alone, also you 'Would be were you tied to a ¢tan who4s breath is polluted and whose vitals ate km ing-gmt-wed-our • alooh-01. be_dita_ An old laly walked into a lawyer's cfriee lately, when the billowing conversation took - Lady—'Squire, I called to see if you would like to take this boy and make a lawyer of Law.' Lawyer—iThe'boy Appears pg, thadam,ilow okris he 0 Lady— 'Seven years, sir.' _ —too—young. Have—you no boys older ?' Lady—'oh, yes, I have several, but we have concluded to make farmers of the oth ers. I told the old man I thought this lit tle felloW would_make_a_ftrstrate-lawyerand I thought I would come and see if you would take him.' Lawyer—'No, madam, he is too young to commence the study of the profession But why do you think that this boy is better cal culated for a lawyer than the older sons 1' . . Lady—'Why, you see, sir, he'BA-um sav en years old'to-day, When he was only five he'd lie like,all nature; when he got to six he was sassy and impudent as any critter could be, and now he'll steal anything he can lay his hands on.' . A jovial, fat friend of ours relates the fol lowing : Jonas was, or believed be was, near his death, and the doctor calling, he held a long and earnest conversation with him about hie chances of life. 'Why, man,' said the physician, 'you ate likely to die any hour. You have been ltv ing for the last fifteen years without a con• stituliou, !wigs gone, liver diseased, and all that sort of thing.' 'You don't mean to say,' replied Jones, questioningly, 'that a .rnan can live for fifteen years without a constitution ?' . 'Yes, I do,' retorted thedoetor, 'and yeti are an example.' 'Then, doctor,' and a bright smile illumi nated the pallid face of the doomed man, 'then doctor, I'll go it ten years mote ou the by•lawo,' and ho did. - A young lady frbm the coniatry, now vfe itiug_in the city, writes home thus: 'No body isn't nothing now which dozeu't hole up her cloz, and the bier you hole 'eel the more yu air entised! Gibbins is a neat-fel-law. He says he can't spare time to take a bath. Besides. it costs Alto thus der tor soap and towels. We ask• eti hiin how he managt.d to keep clean ?.-- 7►b !' said he, with a highly incentive smirk, Baud•paper myself every Christmas I' 'Sam, are yon one of the Southern chival ry 7'. _ `No, massa, I'se one of the Southern shov. elry. I shoveled dirt at Dutch Gap Can a:, 'None but the brave deserve the fair,' and none but the brave o.u, live with sotne of them. What is the difference between a young lady and•a night cap? Ode is born to wed,, and the other's worn to bed. 'This is a fast age,' said a countryman, •I bought a new hat for my daughter on 64t urday, and ou Sunday it. was worn out: Why are o/d maids the Moat charming of: peop/nr ,Because they are tnatehlese.: Why are jak - es like new 1' 13`ecaueo the dryer they are, the better they crack. • What thing is that which- the moo we out the longer it becomes? A ditch. Many a member of Congress, whoa lie is io his seat. is out of his place. The real ehanipious of ib.. riug—urothi.ry with dough ters t o warry. . Ibves eotnpaity -bo d ee u Warr iagg t ' -awe `yotifig vrouLto• . NUMBER `L
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers