L o }e No. 2474. TERMS OF MBSCRIPTION. OA'E DOLLAR PER ANSI Jf, IN ADVANCE. For six months, 75 cents. . H VEW subscriptions must be paid in I? ■ paper is continued, and net I first month, $1,25 will becharg fot pii'i in three month3 ' 1.50 iif not s ix months, $1,75; and if not paid in c j 1 " nt h S , $2,00. . m ° ner l; addressed to persons out of the * !l |, e discontinued at the expiration of * nt? paid for, unless special request is made "'""contrary or payment guaranteed by some 'liasible Person here. ¥ ADVERTISING. - lines of ininion, or their equivalent, con f ;l square. Three insertions sl, and 25 ""'Vr each subsequent insertion. Ig West Branch Insurance Co. lJ OF LOCK HAVE*, PA., ySURES Detached Buildings, Stores. Mer jiidise, Farm Property, and other Cuild- ind their contents, at moderate rates. DIRECTORS. ... wm J. Pearce, Hon. G. C. Harvey, ig g Hall, T. T. Abrams, vles \. Mayer, D. K. Jackman, JlesCrist, W.White, lrDickinson, Thos. Kitchen. * Hon. G. C. HARVEY, Pres. T. T. ABRAMS, Vice Pres. T *M. kitchen, Sec'y. REFERENCES. ;muel H, Lloyd, Thos. Bowman, D D. Winegardner, Win, Vanderbelt, A Mackey. Wm. Fearon, White, Dr. S. Crawford, Ista Qu'iggle, A. Updcgraff, rtoW. Maynard, James Armstrong, Simon Cameron, Hon. Wm. Bigler. r|Agent for Mifflin county, G. IV. STF.IV jIT, Esq. a P 23 idfinnity from Loss anil Dnmage by Fire, 3iilht Perth of Marine and Inland Transportation. CONTINENTAL INSURANCE COMPANY. ',i,qn<rated by the Leyitslalure <>f Pennsylva nia, with a Perpetual Charter. Authorized Capital, $1,000,000. rfite No. 61 Walnut St. aboie Second, Phila. Fire Insurance on Buildings, Furniture, Mer sindise, &c., generally. Marine Insurance t Cargoes and Freights to all parts ot the nrld. Inland Insurance on Goods, &c., by ukes, Rivers, Canals, and [.and Carriages, to ill parts of the Union, on the most favorable arms, consistent with security. DIRECTORS. George W. Colladay, William Bowers, Mm M. Coleman, Joseph Oat, ; i V in V. Machette, Howard Hinehman. GKORGK W. COLLADAY, President. GALES WU.SO, Secretary. for Milllin county, Wm. P. EL LIOtT, K.q. febl9-1y INDEMNITY AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE. Franklin Fire Insurance Compa ny of Philadelphia. office 433 and 437 Chestnut street, near Fifth. .iTATF.MF.NT OF ASSETS, January 1, 1858, j published agreeably to an act of Assembly, being— First Mortgages, amply secured, $1,596,825 19 Real Estate, (present value SIOO,- 300.) cost, 74,280 93 Temporary Loans, on ample Col lateral Securities, 101,088 1 < Slocks, (pre-'t val. $76,964 22) cost 71,547 97 Notes and Bills Receivable, 4,307 00 Cash 40,855 48 *1,888,004 74 j Ptrptlaal or lAmited Insurance* made on every ; ?ascription of properly, in Town and Country. Pates as low as are consistent with security. Since their incorporation, a period of twenty ei;ht vears, they have paid over Four Millions of Dollars' 10-ses by fire, thereby affording ev lenceof the advantages of Insurance, as well as the ability and disposition to meet with , promptness all liabilities. Losses by Fire, bosses paid during the year 1857, $203,789 4 . DIRECTORS. Clin.X. Oancker, 1 \lordecai D. Lewis, Tobias Wagner, I David S. Brown, Samuel Grant, I Isaac Lea, • ! 3cob It. Smith, J Edward C. Dale, Geo. W. Richards, \ George Fates. CHARLES N. BANCKER, President. WM. A. STEEL, Sec'y pro tern. iTy*Agent for Mifflin county, 11. J. WAL TERS, Esq., Lewistown. feb'2s ITSTW SStOaEHY, PROVISION AND FISH STORE. THE subscriber has opened a Grocery, Pro- j 1 vision and Fish Store opposite Major Eisen bise's Hotel, where he has just received a fine assortment of fresh jFamtla ©rocecfrs, among which may be found fine Coffee, Sugar, Teas, Molasses, Syrups, Cheese, Crackers, Fish, Ham, Shoulder, Fine Ashton and Dairy Salt, Tobacco, Segars, Soap, &c. Also, Brooms, Tubs, Buckets, Baske's, and a hrge assortment of Willow-ware, wt.ich he offers for cash very cheap. I will pay Cash for Butter, Lard, Potatoes, Onions, &c. Call, see prices, and judge for vourselves. ,e p 3 ' JAMES IRWIN. CHEAP GOODS AGAIN! TILE undersigned having purchased the stock of goods of Samuel Comfort, con sisting ell kinds of DRY GOODS, suitable ■rf Ladies,-Gentlemen and Children, Grocer ;w, Queenswara, Readymade Clothing, Sec., wend selling off the entire stock AT COST! close out the efitaWiahment. Persons wish- H to buy CHEAP will do well to give us a Country dealers wanting goods to keep 3 P their assortment will do well to examine "'Orstock,as we will sell fttj^hiladelphiaprices. ■V B. Country Produce, at market prices, *'il be received in exohauge for goods. G. \V. SOIJLT, H. H. COMFORT, hewistown, June 10, 1858. .700 lights best Window Sash,"from 8x t<! IQxSg, for sale very low. CUB IPIEESraiSIS) &SJIE) 2?WII3ILiIIS2II3IISS> @2S®2B©l§ mi utiiQsviEOft. I.ISTEN TO THE MOCKING JUKI). BY AUCJt HAWTHORNS. When tlio charms of spring awaken, awaken, awaken. When the charms of spring awaken, And the mocking bird is singing on the bough, 1 feel like one forsaken, forsaken, forsaken, I feel like one forsaken. Since my Ilaily is no longer wlthjme now. Listen to the mocking bird, Listen to the mocking bird. The mocking bird still singing o"er her grave; Listen to the mocking bird, Listen to the mocking bird. Still singing where the weeping willows wave. I'm dreaming now of Hally, sweet Ilaily, sweet Ilaily, I'm dreaming now of Ilaily, For the thought of her is one that never dies- She's sleeping in the valley, the valley, the valley, She's sleeping in the valley. And the mocking bird is singing where she lies. Listen to the mocking bird, Ac. Ah, well I yet remember, remember, remember. Ah, well I yet remember. When wo gather'd in tiie cotton side by side; T'waa In the mild September, September, September, 'Twos in the mild September, And the mocking bird was singing far und wide. Listen to tbe mocking bird, Ac. NELLIE'S DREAM. I had the sweetest dream, dear mother, As I lay on my little bed; I thought 1 saw my angel brother. With a crown around his head. lie wore a robe of purest white. And his eyes were full of love. And 0, he looked as wondrous bright As the stars that shine üb<>\ e. lie said," I watch you, Nellie dear. From my home in yonder *kics. And I've come your little heart to cheer. And wipe your tearl'u! eyes. " I see yom In your merry play. Or when at mother's side You kneel at eve and sweetly pray That God your steps would guide. | "Then weep no more at my little grave. Where flowers bloom so fair; I dwell where sweeter blossoms wave In Mie bright celestial air." And then, dear mother, his wings lie spread. Of shining silvery hue. And far away he swiftly sped, And SOOH WTU lost to view. I called him aloud, and then awoke, reaT did It seem, I know, dear mother, WflHe spoke. Although It was a dream. ■ ia33u&Bß®ia. PARLOR DAUGHTERS. BY A BACHELOR. (Tills, young ladies, and, if you please, mothers, too, just listen a moment, for I have a short story to tell you; and, perhaps at the close of it, we will find a ' moral,' and, perhaps a sermon. A few days since, I called upon a young lady. I may as well say that, having been considerably 'impressed' by her beauty and brilliant conversation at several evening so cial parties, L had resolved to prosecute the acquaintance. I will not affirm that there had not floated vaguely about in my brain, certain pleasing rose colored 'Bachelor's reveries,' in which figured conspicuously the beaming face and elegant figure oi Miss li. Be that as it may, I called; and, being j ushered into the parlor, 1 sat down, and j awaited, with some patience, the appear- j ance of the lady. My attention was soon arrested by voices ' in an adjoining apartment, and the door be ing ajar, I was perforce a listener. 'Oh, Carrie,' said a very weak voice, ' if you would only have assisted mc three hours a day, this attack might have been averted; but now 'tis too late. I know that weeks if not months of illness, are before mc. 1 am all tired out/ ' Why mother,' replied a voiee almost petulantly —I bad admired it the evening ! previous for its spirited yet amiable tones —' why mother, nobody docs kitchen work now ; at least, nobody that is anybody. — Just think of Mrs. Smythe,or Miss Brown, or Mrs. Soule, associating with your kitch en girl, with her dingy hands. Why, the idea is absurd; and besides, I hate house work.' 'Well,' replied the invalid voice, 'I don't j know what would have been thought of , your assisting me about the house a few few hours each day, hut I do know, that for the want of this help, I have been j obliged to overtask myself.' Miss F. soon made her appearance, with her winning smile, and gay laugh, and brilliant repartee; hut, somehow, the im age of her overtasked mother constantly came between her and my previous admi ration ; so, after a few ill-at-ease attempts at conversation, I took my leave. As I slowly walked away, musing, ' a change came o'er the spirit of my dreams.' A daughter who ' hatcth housework' to such a degree, as to allow her mother to get 'all tired out,' and ill, from be ing 'overtasked,' could such a daughter be come that mast inestimable boon this side of Heaven, a good wife ? THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1858. What if her husband had wealth, and filled his house with troops of servants, could he have a quiet, neat, well ordered home ? Would his children have a true mother ? No. A parlor daughter will make a parlor icife. Brilliant, fascinating —a rare and costly ornament —challenging the admiration of the world, it may be, but never the holy source and centre of the comfort and peace of her family. And thus rudely my rose colored rever ies were changed to sombre hued realities. I queried, was Miss F. an exception to this rule? How many young ladies of my ac quaintance here really ' helps to their mothers' in domestic affairs ? Ilow many would not blush with shame at being seen making bread—not cake, but bread ? Ilow many could cook and get on flic table a good dinner, or superintend or direct such an undertaking ? I low many to whom the old fashioned 'dish cloth' is not a'hor rid thing?' Ilow many could starch and iron a shirt bosom or collar, so ll would look respectable ? Alas! how few could I recall who would not properly be numbered in tbe long list of those to whom these things were not only mysteries, but absolutely disagreeables and undesirables. I say 'alas !, for it is a sad | thing, not only for us young men, the fu- I ture husbands of these frail 'lilies of the | tield,' who 'toil not, neither do they spin,' ! but to the daughters themselves. Look at them —look at yourselves, young ladies. Where is the round, plump, solid arm and cheek of your grandmother, at your age ? \Y here is her power oi endu rance, her exuberant spirit, depressed by no circumstances; her energy and sell re liance, equal to her emergency; and where in the future are you to obtain strength to pass unscathed through the perils of ma ternity, as did she ? Look around you as the young wives and mothers; what pitiable specimens of femi nine humanity; what discouraged, disheart ened objects of eommisseration; what tra ces of pain and illness are written upon their shrunken visages before the fifth an niversary of the 'honeymoon!' Look at the unhappy countenances of half the young husbands you meet! Lo they not speak of pleasing anticipations, followed by unpleasant realities? How many a husband, who in his bachelor days fondly dreamed of a blithe, cheerful, neat housewife, whose larklike song should tes tify each morning that household duties were a well spring of pleasure, has found by sad experience, the wide difference be tween romance and reality! And how many a young man of marriageable age and fine prospects, seeing the rude dispel ling of this or that companion's dream of domestic enjoyment, takes warning, and holdshiraself sternly aloof from all matri monial entanglements. I assure you, la dies, I know many a young man, consider ed by calculating mammas, and amiable dairhter?, as decidedly a good match, who, in confidential conversation, does not hesi tate to say that he does not dare to get married. 'Why,' said a young man, of wealth and position, to me, but last week, ' when I marry, I want a home; and I have been looking for the last live years for a wile cal culated, by nature and education, to make a home for mc, and a true mother for my children, but in vain, so far. Is not health needed? But how can the frail lounger and twaddler, to whom the midnight glare of the chandelier is far more familiar than the morning sun, have health for herself, or to bequeath to her children ? Is not a cheerful disposition needed? But how can this be acquired or kept by those whose lives are hut one constant round of selfish frivolity? How can one gain habits of care and application, without having even i the carc of her own room ? How can one i superintend the details of housekeeping, : so as to minister to the comfort of the household, to whom every item of that housekeeping is not only unknown, hut positively 'hateful?' No, I tell you, Fred, although I may be able to support an ani mated parlor ornament, yet my taste docs not run that way : and so I choose to remain a bachelor, until I find an intelligent girl, with domestic accomplishments.' Is not this a common sense, conclusion, ladies? Whether it is or not, many of the most desirable young men for husbands are thus resolved, and more are coming to think so. i MORAL. —Young lady, if you wish your mother's life prolonged help her about, Hie house. If you wish health, and lasting beauty, do housework. If you wish a good husband, and wish to make him happy, don't ' hate housework.' INHERITED PECULIARITIES. In one of fhe New England States I know a lad, now about twelve or thirteen years of age, whose condition is a most re markable demonstration of tbe natural law that in every case the child is a very faith ful copy of his parents. The boy is a natural drunkard. From his birthday to the present moment, he has given all the outward indications of being deeply drunk ; and yet, so far as I know or think probable, he has never tasted a drop of ardent liquor in his life. Though in good sound health, he has never been able to walk without staggering. His head is always on his breast; and his speech is of that peculiar character, which marks a person in a very low stage of intoxication. If nevertheless, in the midst of hismutter ings and reelings something is said to him in away to pass through the thick atmos phere of his intellectual being, and pene trate his mind, be at once rouses, like a common tipler, and gives proof enough, that lie is not wanting in native talents, however his mental faculties are enshroud ed. His disposition, also, seems to be ex tremely amiable. 11c is kind to every one around him; and T may add, be is not only pitied for bis misfortune, but in spite of his lamentable condition, regarded with uncommon interest, lie is looked upon as a star of no mean magnitude, obscured and almost blotted out by the mist in which lie is doomed to dwell, until he shall have passed from the present state of existence to another. Now as I understand the laws of heredi tary descent, there is nothing unnatural in tliis boy's case. Every individual ever born is governed by the same principle which caused him to be what he is. Prior to marriage his father had been a secret but confirmed inebriate, and when the fact be came known to the gentle and sweet spirited being who but a few months before had be come his wife, the revelation was made suddenly, and in away the most impres sive and appalling, (hie night, when lie was supposed to be the most unimpeachable of husbands, be staggered home, broke through the door of his sleeping apartment and fell down on the floor, in a state of wretched inebriation. For weeks he wal lowed in misery. During the next six or seven months, seeing his domestic reputa tion had been forfeited, he kept up almost a continuous scene of intoxication. When at the end of this period, it was told him j that he was the " husband of a mother," j he reeled and staggered on without much j abatement. Months passed away ; but ; there occurred no change in the habits of the poor inebriate. It was at once discov ered, however, that there was something singular in the appearance of that child. When it was three months old, there began to be strange speculations regarding it among the people. At the age of six months, these speculations had settled down into a very general opinion, but not a word was said to the disconsolate woman who had also begun to have her own forebodings. At last, as she was one evening looking | upon her child, and wondering what could be the reason of its strange conduct, the terrible idea flashed upon her soul—" My child is a natural drunkard!" —Sheshrieked aloud ; and her husband who happened to be within hearing, came to her. She fell upon bis neck, and exclaimed, " Dear hus band, our little George is born a—" She could proceed no further, but swooned away in her husband's arms. From that hour the father of the boy ; never tasted a drop of spirits. Ihe sight ; of bis eyes and the heavings of his heart, j entirely cured liim of bis habits, lie seV dom looks upon his unfortunate little George without shedding a tear over t,hat sin which entailed upon him a life of obscurity and wretchedness. Ho has lived, I rejoice to add, so as fen redeem hia" character ; fie is now the father of five children, all of whom arc bright, beautiful and lovely, except ing only the one whose destiny was thus blasted. This principle of inheriting traits and characteristics, is susceptible of an indefi nite number of illustrations. It has become a proverb, and is sustained by all history and observation, the offspring of libidinous connections are uniformity marked with a strong tendency to improper passions, while the subsequent sons and daughters of the same parentage, where thorough repen tance has taken place, arc in general virtu ous. ILLUSTRATION OF LIFE. Bishop Heber, upon departing for India, said in his farewell sermon : —" Life bears on like the stream of a mighty river. Our boat at first goes down tbe mighty channel —through tbe playful murmuring of the little brook; and the willows upon its glassy borders. The trees shed their blossoms over our young heads, the flowers on the brink seem to offer themselves to our young hands; wc are happy in hope, and grasp ; eagerly at the beauties around us, —the stream hurries on, and still our hands are empty. Our course in youth and manhood is along a wider, deeper flood, and amid objects more striking and magnificent. We are animated by the moving picture of enjoyment and industry passing us; we are excited by our short lived enjoyment. The stream bears us on, and joys and ! griefs are left behind us. We may be ship wrecked, but we cannot be delayed; for, I rough or smooth, the river hastens towards its home, till the roar of the ocean is in S our ears, and the waves beneath our feet and tbe floods are lifted up around us, and we take our leave of earth and its inhabi tants, until of our further voyage there is no witness save the Infinite and Eternal." Ancient and Modern Empires.— Blackwood's Magazine, with all its conservative principles, : mingled as they are with doctrines that are now regarded as politically effete, often con denses into brief space many interesting and historical ma tters that are alike agreeable and instructive to the general reader. Among these interesting papers we find a reference to the Itoman empire and its military forces, and a comparison with similar elements in modern kingdoms. According to the csti- ; us, Russia surpasses Rome in extent of territory, and contains an army con siderably more numerous. France and Aus tria rank next to Russia iu the number-of their standing armies, and eould bring singly in the field a much larger force than the whole Roman empire. The military force of the Pagan empire is here estimated at about 450,- j UOO men ; tho Christian monarchs of Franco and Austria are each of them reputed to ; maintain an army of 050,000 men, and when we reflect upou the invention of gunpowder, and the enormous force of artillery, it is evi dent that any one of the first rate Powers of modern Europe could bring into the field a ! destructive force that would sweep from the 1 face of the earth the thirty legions of Adrian. ; The very division of Europe into a number of States involves this increase of soldiery. In the old Roman empire the great Mediterra nean Sea lay as peaceful as a lake, and the Roman ships had nothing to dread but the winds and the waves; whereas in modern Europe many quite artificial boundaries have ' to be guarded by an army of soldiers. "Bel gium defends her flats with 100,000 men, and the marshes of Holland are secured by 60,000 Dutch." Hitherto everything has tended to dcvelopo the military power in Christendom. Sugar in Illinois. —Semo of the Illinois farmers agree in saying that the rpiantity of sugar raised in that State this year from the Sorghum cane, will exceed in amount, inclu ding ef course the molasses made in the same process, that of any other one product or ar ticle of export grown or manufactured in the State. We arc inclined, says the Cincinnati Times, to think this an exaggerated statement, hut there can he no doubt that the amount is really very considerable, and that sugar may hereafter bo regarded as one of the staple productions, not only of Illinois, but of most of the Northwestern States Slave Case in Cincinnati.— A negro who ; who gave the information upon which the two | slaves who took the " Under Ground" some I months ago from Kentucky to Canada, and returned to Cincinnati with the iutoution of j running off a gang of chattels from their old home, were arrested last week, was set upon ; by a white man and two negroes on Monday, ! in the neighborhood of that city, severely ; beaten and robbed of the money he had rc- ' ccived as a reward from the owners of the re turned fugitive. The Black Tongue. —The Richmond Dis patoh says the black tongue is prevailing to an alarming extent, in various parts of the country, and is proving quite fatal to cattle. A gentleman residing in Henrico county states that his milch cows had given such strong evidence of suffering with the disease, that he had forbidden the use of milk in his family. The tale-bearer and the talc-hearer should be hung up both together —the former by the tongue the latter by the ears New Series—Vol. 111, No. 42. A Texan Paradise. —San Antonio if, in almost every respect, different from any other city in the State, if not in the I nion. Its merchants have made princely fortunes —its mechanics are speculators —its citi zens are self-reliant and independent, and even its loafers are civil and gentlemanly. Its politics arc also peculiar. Many of the Germans, French and Mexicans are Know- Nothings, whilst many of the American citizens are zealous Austin Convention Democrats. The atmosphere of the place seems to engender a spirit of energy and self-reliance, and the people are generally healthy, independent, energetic and happy. —San Antonio Advocate. WEST'S Patent Galvanic Cement UF 1 <E> " Q£> IT* £1 DQ. £2? <=> r IIE undersigned having purchased the JL right for this Cement in Mifflin and Cen tre counties, are now prepared to furnish and put it on roofing wherever desired—the roof being sheeted by the owner. Scientific men under the direction of government, and ar chitects and builders in various parts of the country, for years have been studying and experimenting to discover some composition or article for roofing, which would resist the changes of our climate, and would unite the qualities of Imperviousncss to Water, Incom bustibility, Durability and Cheapness. Nc article now in use possesses these qualities. Shingles are not fire proof, and cannot bo used upon fiat roofs. Slate can only be used upon steep roofs. The contraction, expansion and rusting of metallic roofs are so great in this changeable climate that they soon become worthless, or the repairs will cost more than a new roof. The various cemcnts-and com positions which have been introduced, can be. supplied only to very flat roofs, and they are all so affected by the action of the weather that they will melt and run in summer and crack iu winter, and in a short time become crumbly and worthless. The inventor of the Galvanic Cement has labored twenty years to obviate these difficulties, and it is believed by those who have had opportunities to test the matter, that be has entirely succeeded. As now applied, First—lt is completely impervious to water. Water may continually stand upon the roof without affecting it in the least. | Second —It is tire-proof. It is so incombus tible that it will afford ample and perfect pro tection against fire, sparks and burning shin gles from another building immediately ad joining. Third—lt is durable. It is not injured by atmospheric changes, having been tested for several years by the Patentee, at Syracuse, New York. Fourth—lt is cheap. Roofs will be put on for about half the cost of tin, and will last much longer. Fifth—Repairs are easily and cheaply made. Sixth —lt is sufficiently elastic to entirely resist the expansion and contraction by heat and cold, and will remain perfect and solid in the warmest and coldest weather. Seventh—lt is adapted to all kinds of roofs, either flat or steep. Eighth—lt is valuable for repairing old roofs. Old shingle roofs may be covered, without removing the shingles. Old nietalic roofs can bo made perfectly tight and secure. Ninth —It is especially adapted to all kinds of seaming around battlemeuts, sky-fight's and chimneys, and for the lining of eave troughs and gutters. Roofs which have given trouble for years, and which have continued to leak in spite of all efforts, can be made perfectly secure by this cement. Tenth—lt has been proved to be the best article ever used for covering car tops and steamboat decks. Eleventh—This cemeat applied to new tin roofs preserves them from rusting, by fur | nishing a coat which is at once impervious to water and an almost perfect non conductor of heat. Twelfth—lt is the only roofing material patented which contains India rubber and gutta percha. For particulars of this cement, owners of property will please address E. LOCKE, ap!s Locke's Mills, Mifflin co., Pa. MBo .Jslsa OFFERS his professional services to the crticens of Lewistown and vicinity. Of fice three doors west of Zollinger's hat store, East Market street. mh2s-6m Uta H3o H3ISi(2)WSS'£) SURGEON DENTIST. PROFESSIONAL business promptly attend] ed to, and charge# reasonable. OFFICE on North Main street, second door below the town Hall, and nearly opposite the Gazette office. je 21, 1855—tf. T, F. MeCOY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Lewistown, Mif flin county, Pa., will attend to the col lection of accounts and other legal business in Mifflin and adjoining counties. Office on West Market street, two doors below the True Democrat Office, my'2o-ly Wood Turning, Sawing, and Plaster Grinding. THE subscriber having leased the old Stone Mill adjoining the Lewistown Mills, is now prepared to execute to order all kinds ot Sow ing and Wood Turning at reasonable rates. kinds of Patterns and Jobbing gen erally done to order. PLASTER at all times on handL JAMES M. COUCH. Lewistown, April I, 1858.-ly JUST RECEIVED and on hand some half and quarter barrels of Splendid MACK EREL ; for sale cheap for cash at my2o FELIX'S GROCERY*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers