THE MONTROSE DEMOCRAT. MONTROSE, SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY, PA. Thursday, April .21, 1859. n Advance. FOR ArDIT6R , or..NERAL: - • • liICHNitIiSON h. WRIGHT, Phi FOR st:urtvog GENERAL: .JOUN ROWE, Fianklin JUST OMNTED A fresh slipply itsizors' LET -71.83,§1i11110 ;tia, A7TdCR«EIsTS, AND . WARRA Also 'Nom . , and caber kinds of,blanks for cheap for CASH. _ . ' • Finn. -Bsir. - --Gorley's Lidy'slook for May Jar 'rte . Sickles - trisi is still progressing, ,2116 likely to continue a long time. Mrs. 'ickles' Confession' shows 'what provoctgion ibere-waa for, the killing.. See another column-. .1.4r - From. the bsht information we can Obtain, not u. sinpie person, enrged t in the bogus "democratic" movement-in _,this State has been aU . uniform and consstent supporterof the partfin the past. The leaders areavow'- ed Disc& iltlpuhlien‘ris, ICtiowNottiingl, and idisurganizetl who have heretofore voted with the opifosition, .aud, almost without e.xcep thiri, they int-20 to do soitgain. • • , We.hxrc received a copy of the pro reeding' s of a meeting_ cf the students of . the . -Ncirrnaf School ; at which resolutions were adoyted, teridethig thanks to" Prof. Stoddard and his - Assistants fOi their efforts "for the Welfare - of the students:Zuring the, terns, iri hjrn to re open the school next fall, arca, a, • - • Jr.. 7 Grove's Speech. One *wild:lmre supposed when listening to : Wt. Grow i t speech , on Monday evening.of last week, that he thought his ,party-tools incapable of exerci4iag the lett:it COMiI3OI3 Sent. *batever, else he Neck' not bare given utterance to such a vast amount of falsehood and.misrepre,sentation. Ms old, second-hand harangue about - • niggers, Kansas, arc., is un *stottrhy of notice, but we canno t . pernit nil b 1 ridiculous claprtrap to pass unnoticed.. Mr. Grow is Melly indigvnt because the President vies fit to sp . point io office who had been dofeated fur some other office by the people. This,. be attempted to construe into a contempt for popular opinion. That such an idea is absurd.it needs no a/ill y:sent to esti;bliik. But suppose we admit that it wo will sae bticre we lay down in . ivhat an inconsistent pseition iC paces Mr. G. himself. We Are wkilink; to let the "TookhauDoek Creek Parrot!' have the toll benefit °film own doctrine. _Nr. shoo-- ad from statistics Eliot -thoeipemes of qurgov- eminent, bare increased , treat year , to year, ever a:nne its fejt mlation, just as thelexpen?,es of-rdi iimatries do.' ; , Ile,"however, neglected to show that the„increase of expenses had ex needed the neeetities for it, nor did he even that iiimszAf_or party had been opposed' atise.st hate e•ided that , the extra stint paid hi l int as salary,while he is andonotmonii sums spent „ by nousensicul. "Investigating" committees," raised kt the instance purpeeo false political capital, and pocketing the fees, aid_ largely-in running np the heavy sTfropsiatlOn, puerile Utienupt to hold the Presirient responsible for tbO fylsng off in the revenue, whichis caused by the snaairammants of im porta , consequent upon the world-wide depieteicnkin business,.is just se silly :as it would bet.* allege that he has control of the amount of rain tlitit- fails from the 'clouds. His silly clack on this ftthject, : only tends to convince an intelliger.t listener that Mr. Grow i is a very- ignorant man, cr that he designs' to , impose upon the public. - _- - , I lishis remarki von thi • Alefeit of iltiti Emil- al bills,Mr. Grow exposed a pitiable degree of-I ignorance and conceit. .11ealleged that the .1 Democratic press had - attrihnted to his effortvl as an individual;' the defeat of said bills. Perhaps the foal:di:shed allegatioas wefe not , sufficiently particularized :to . be within the I scope of hi . ' comprehension.. - To 'illustrate 1 1 Galnslia is. perhaps aware that, in all coal binations of rascality, Slime St Tool is pnt for - - smaid ...by: his compantons to do their dirty work, and is Paid for it when the . spoilk are i . dividel Doubtless be can now better under- Atand the position .we accord to`bim in this , instance.' Rikailekation that We in 'common irith the Democrat's -f the district,' are ib faior of "taxing--the free Inhoi of the North"' by raising the rate -of: letter postage, from three, to five 'or Ibanez - 4A; to pay tot cat rying the mails for riggers- at „the South, is too .. meanly and - svickedly false to - deserve a re-i,'. total. The ..12,,etnOcracY . sith . oat he misrepl' resents, hurl back the_false Chaige with coelf_ temp: to-the-being wtO k aeruples not to stoo to law depths of falseheod and meatiness tti belie them. . . •.___, . \:.. I.7pett the ' Oretr,on cineitina, ldr. Grow , , .- placed iiiintelf. in untenable .. putitiona. - He boldly avowed that he Cal'ea._ 13Cit how tinani mous her people, °ribose cf any 'uther terri tory were, if they- did - not vote to suit his pieullar wie'W-, lte,woiol4 . , do all in his powt4 to tiefeilt their le fully ex preisid Cipinions. Sa tbe first paragrapb this article we're ferred to ii inning chorged the President: 'cliareia'rding the popular , Sill. liow Re Gal that Mr. Grins, subsequently! boldly ',bows Limbed as entertaining an utter con tf popular wild. and admitting his al _ 1-gation.-agaiait tLir(iiideni;they rebound „,,,, ; ; ,, n b Manifold forde. Iltt the apposattnen,by Mr. Buchanan of a man to ode oilMaafter be bid been defeated grrslthif..h;i7alittle Or no iireilinty to the sqtting aside - - by_htr.:" . Giiirs of the *lilies of the peopl4:Of egon-- - •al though ae ire' 101- ling to,. Mtn - - briro:tbe - faltbenefitmf leis OWII r ues. ` ; ti ' s the ayit_gil idie"="L'Ao. eut the -F , 4aq:e'4 ll h7 f Pg 4 / , .f , f40 litnuirable • • .31,r...9:1:oi:Feitiiii:dolt:41.7,ndoisedtibli:es , vase .t*....,.tlfegßn • ,il4l not eAstEteieet-Ixpote tioe-to4olitle-terto-siimilision (pyobkbly.lw eiqiiie -I* . iiteleit to , Five 'tin) lie to pea ha 11 ct:l4l and based Lis opposition mainly upon the fact that she had elected Dembcratio' Con . gresameri, and bad voted to exClude negroes horn her limits: The first objection is what might be expected fkm an extremely bigoted partisan, who hesitates not to defy public opinion, but the last objection 'is indeed a strange one to be raised by a man who voted for the se-called •Topeka Constitution,-which likewise excludetaegroes from the .limits of its proposed jurisdiction. If we- could re member them, we wotild _report here all the pitiable viailings he gave vent to, descriptive• of the awful „imaginary woos' the Oregon Constitution visits upon negroes, and we would then refer our readers to his Topeka . vote, wherein be sustained the wrongs .of which he now complains so. pitifully.' Mr. Grow cannot shuttle off the responsibility- of his Topeka vote. The negro-exclusion elayse in -the Topeka, like that in the-Oregon con stitution, was a .. .separtste one, ,and, when adopted by $i voteof the people,' became a' part of the constitution, and he who voted Tor-the recogaitionl)f either av fOndameatal law, directly endorsed, or acquiesced id, the. "cruel wrong," if such it he,against the black race. Therefore all Mr. Giow's wailing a cut but goes to show that—be has committed a grievous 'itrong,—let his mal edictions fall upon his oven heal He stated that, as negroes are not . recog nized it4hri courts of Oregon, they could be robbed, und there, was no remedy against -the offender; and that no Southern State shuts her courts against the black man. In regard to the qrst 'assertion = ls our M. C. ignorant 1 of the fait that ail criminal offences (includ -1 ing rob Ve ry iu every funn) are punished hy 1 conanaoriwealths in their own name, under the criminnlaw, without reference to whether the scrag be committed upon citizen,subject or ali g n; or even brute I If he isi he is the -,- l 1 -most p'tifullY,ig,norant being in "my district;" if is not thus ignorant—and in charity we presume he is not—.he isitttempting tiibOlster up a bad cause by wicked falsehood.- As to the second assertion referred to,itis no less incorrect than the first; and in its refutation we need only cite the States olQeorgia and Texas. And we cannot, perhaps, present this subject more forcibly than to make the fol lowing quotation h0p ...N .11r. Stephens' 'speech which we published two weeks ago : Mit. SIEVI/S.NS or ;CreoilOlA.—Oregon has in this matter, done no worse than the gen tleman's (Mn. GROW'S) friends did in Kansas. I think she acted unwisely .in it that is tier business, not: Mine.- But the gen tlernari from Ohio [Mr. Stanton] questioned Ime, bow could a negro in Oregon ever get Lis freedom under the Constitution they have adopted s . I tell him, under their ,Constitu• I lion a slave cannot exist there. The funda mental law, is against it. Bat; he asks, bow i could his . freedem ever be established, as no I person of color can sue in her Courts 1 Neither-can they in Georgia; stilt our Courts are opeo to this class of people, who appear Iby prat/rein mai -or guardian. Nor is there any great hardship in this; for a married I woman cannot-sue in her own Mime anr where where. the common law- prevail. Minors also have to sue by guardian cr next friend. We have . suits continually in our 1. tAt,..,,..1.1.yrp• 't..n a nnlor ela; n3ng to be free. They cannot sue in their own names, but by I nett. friend ; they are no citizens ; we do tuit 1 Teceg:l2,3 :lem as Lich; hot the COSPIS fire, 0p „,, ; ..,I just - so will they be -la Oregon if 1 the question is ever raised. MR. the laws of Texas free riegroes are prohibiter' from -residir,g in that State; and hence have no rizht to sue in her Courts ; and yet the Cowls there have entertained jurisdiction of suits for the-libera tion of free negroes, ant I hive assisted in the pit...leen:ion of such snits, in - which they were , declared free ander writs of habeas corpus. -- MR. STEHIVNS or GEOIiGIA.—I untierStand the gentleman to say that the Constitution of TeIRS. is similar to OA, and yet her Courts' afe open just as I stated in reference to Georgia; and that he himself bad assisted free negroes in the Court,. of Texas to obtain I..their rights. There can be no difficulty upon that .core. -jet me say to gentlemen on the other side torthe House, not to lay the flatter, ing unction to their souls that they can es.' .capq by such a pfetext ai that. . Mr. Grow was present during this discus sion and cannot heighoranColi the:facts, and his assertion to the- contrary titan therefore bear but one constrehtion—a design -to de ceive and impose wrong impressions upon the . public ;While Mr. Grow is overflowing with sym pathy for the poor ne . gro, it may he Well to note the fast that be utters' no word of coif , . dolence for the Chinaman, who is also 'es- Orded from equal rights in Oregon: - Doubt- % lets Galusha thinks it is quite enough for him to look afier. the ...Interests of his friends, without wasting strength in defending the rat-eater; 'who is not available political capital. jar The bogui"titss" convention- met. At, Dariishurg on the I dtb. 'The attendance, in cl udi st;g• eel f-ton st i tilted delegates, .out-sides{l _Disc.: Republicans, ;Members of Legiiiature, &c., - was very small. Jam Efickfrlan,Black Repnblican member of Congress delivered a speech abounding in' blackguatilisen 'and low invectse, which :had been printed and Committed to memory - beforehand. The speech avowed the ultra itholiiion doctrine of Wm. R. SeWard, as is apparent by the fol towing passage, among others: • - "Let this truth be made pronsinent—that there is.an eternal antagonism between free: dorn'and slavery. The constitution of the human mind and the humhn heart makes it, inevitable; _ end the cnie or the other lIIJJSZ eventually gain the, ascendancy.;-The Struggle between them,- but just begun, -is now going .on.in our - midst, ind is, but a supesficial observer who does not discover This readily accounts forthevisitofSessrard , to our capital. ti -long series of Windy resolves *ere iatiO'i <tuned, amounting to jest Whit tlinse of, any opposition eneeting,cio,via: A repudiation of the ptinciples awl nonineesoftheDemocratlo. Good care was taken; tit ifectnallY apply it...gag to any honest ;hut misguided person Whet ' chance to be .present. To I ,illustrate : ' . . 4 ,14, Eerr . was ant - prised that in the roan iiitiont the Depocratie nominations bad been assailed.._ Ahought Alia Convention bad' mgt solely Ao endow. Gas. Patter._ ;74414 l Q roeycal lad .4-h, jiantienian tli_order Siir•cka... l l 4 4 l 4; • : . Confusion preVaiied, amid which the Chair nun put th question. Will the - C ciavention agree to the resolu tion 1" • ' • Phis is the fiat •tirne we ever heard of a .pecker 4a masa teciing !.being „choked OIT by raising , the cry that he was .not it dele gate. f Of COulite no daWe could be tolerated' on the resolutions, there was danger in it, there : fore - theigag-rule triumphed. Mr. Kerr has since repudiated tinzi traitors,as will all Demo criiis;except each its.may, desire to be car ried captives to the camp of the Black tiepublicaria. Court rroceediugq. Final. WE EK. --IF. J. Ceavenworth was sworn and ad tnitteril to practice in the +several Couri.i'vf Oda connev. • Commonwealth irs. Daniel Smith' for As sault and_ Battery. - Commonwealth Ars.- James Watson for Larceny. Sent toilonse_of Refuge. - Commonwealth i-s. H. O. WiUlams and Wm.. Shannon fo4nrceny. Sent to the House of Refuge. 1 • Ciimmon weal th sis. Lambert Bennet for As sault and Battery lith intention to commit Rape. Bill ignore,, and prosecutor, Reuben Wandeil, pay costi4 Commonwealth /s.Martin Silsby for fiutety of the Peace. Held in $2OO bail tokeep the rn e, (kn. Common weal th vs. Chas: Lott fur Perjury. 73111 ignored, and . prosecutor, Titnoth4 Mc- Carty z pay costs. i• , Commonweilth vs. Jackson and STylvester Rhinevault, Theo.! Clark, Geo.' Strange. Dwight _Thorp, and 'Michael Foran for Riot at Fliendsville. Costs having been secured, Court directed al nolle prosegui to be ent ered. Commorrealth-i vs„ Richmond Halt for Larceny. Six meths in the penitlntiary. Commonwealth ys. Harvey Lynch for in decent expcsure of i peisoe..[Tried at Nov. ferny Ins.) Fined $5. • _ The appointment; of F. G. Warner a.f`dc pety constablefotiNiontrose by N-c..Wattter, upproved by the C.urt. cornmenweaithqs.•John H. Rose forftape.l Dill ignored. I Court appointed Ezekiel Gaige'lla super- vii.or of Silier LakcS, in place of Philo Briggs, 1 dee:4.. 1 - I • Win. C. Wald v%. Peter Page. Judgment . l for plaintiff for f,6633.- Defendants counsel 1 ezeel.ti to tLe charge of court duo. Blerikvs. Mary o.l3levin: Court de- i i ewe a divorce- - 1 * _Thursday, Aptiliith, Court ndjourned to Monday the 11th. SECOND WEEK.--+lohn Ana) , appoint ed Supervisor for La' throp.in place of L.. ()t -horn, resigned; i Fit Lian, Jones lz!Co. vs. N. Y. and E. R. R. Co., garnishees Cypdan Leeman. 13y direction of Court .Ihe Jury find for the plain tiff in t 297 79. !Exceptions filed to said .charge. Geo. A Shave 4 - s. N.Y. and E. R. R. Co. By direction of die Court Jury find for de fendarrs.- for Driggs vs. I Ishih - Moore.' Jury find for .defendant.' I Edwin Taylor v:4.1 E. A. Itob,rts. Judg ment given in far{ of the plaintiff for $2. E,tate of Henry Drinker, dec'd, vs. Milon Spencer EFans, and Wealthy Van Newman. Ejectment. Jury find fcr plain tiff. . • Court approved C l ue appointment of Hiram Cook as constable 1 - .lf John Austin vs.. Nfary Austin. Divorce 'der,reed. Jack•on ro. 7.7 .41PrOn tOWtibp. The order of justhes fo removal of Paupers al . : firmed. 4 Seth Mitchell and James Deans appointed .-to serve as overseetis of ;he poor for Montrose until next election. Commonwealth tin. Thos. Ilearon. The Court s2eri Vt. that sitid idefferon's legal settle ment Is •in MiddtetAn, and order his removal to the Stale Lunatic Asricm. Gibson tow•ns9ip! V.S. Bore - of 'Honesdale. OuJiresor,tation of fiila , the Court allow 'the same to amount of +151.40, to be paid by lione=dale to Gib obi. - Gib:ion vs. idaneliester townibip. Court order bills, paid is above to aiiiount• of P29_26 . Priendsrill6 l School District. Some difficulty buying grown out of differ. eat coustinction of ecliool law, in Fdendsvillc,, the following letteis may be of interest to others : 1 1 ROUSE AF REPRESENTATIVES, Harri'sburg,Xlarch 21,1859. I PORDE, Esq. Dear Sir :—ller'tsvith you ha - re the decis ion, of our State Superintendent upon your school difficulties.. IYou had better bare his decision published ip your papev, perhaps. Yours, trily, S. B. CHASE. rExiCabEPARTM.EiNTOr COMMON SCHOOLS, t Ilarrislairg, March 21, 1859. Hos. S. B. Clip3Z, Hou'c of Represeniptires, y . Dcan Ste :—Since you handed me the lei ter of Wm. ltobbe,l Esq., of Fiiends.ille, 1 have examined thel Acts of Assembly upon the unfortunate school difficulty in that Borough. The Borktugh Chat ter granted by the Legislature ia 1648, autbotizes the elec. .tion,Of only three , SChool Directors; but the sth section of the general school law,—ap proved May gib, .11854, requires six school directors in every district, except in cities and boroughs thatiare divided into Wards, and the 52d sectiod of the same act re;ieals "all formers - acts and pasts of acts relative to. the Cominon School System which are • sup plied by, or are_ inconsistent with, .the pro visions or said act. The Borough Chatter having been euacte4 prior to the act of 1854, and Friendsville being divided • into warns, .that part of the 13th- section of. the charter authorizing the el n• ion of 'three school directors was repealed by , the 52 sec tion of the Act of May Bth, 1854; • and. the 'six school directors ieleoted iind now holding office under the genjeral sehOol law,constitnte the legal Board of Directors for the Friends. ville distLict,and anti entitled to the pOssession and control of tbo seliool• houses, sod'the general maoagement of the.- common school affairs of the borough. The alleged •Board of , three directors -under the Borough . Charter are without; legal authority,•and their official acts, since *election of the properly constituted'Board directors; under the general la*, are invalid,. • Very respectfully; yours, .• HICKOK;:gapt: ar - They have s luaus natant ..at cinnati, in the *ape of , an Irish child, roventeen months who ,never cries or talk., but 'whistles': instead. Ile 4.sissn't whistle tunes. of. +a e , . hot ; .srbiltle,' is clear as, an adult's. A young locomotive _ bilFto firobibit the .131i1174- a ge . ° 1 whitirand black perisoui has passed the Wii coitilitt Legislature. 1 Tbe = ivisoseis of the till tare ICeimblica of tbet . ratio' , agairist it. - Letters of Acceptance: Tho committee chosen for the purpose, having noti4ed•Mtsre, Wright and 'Rowe of their- nomination by the Dernocratie 'Stale Conventioa of %rob lOth, the felloiiing let tem of acceptance have beed received i. &Mate Chamber, March 20, 1859 G :—Yours of the 17th inyl., in fotining the . of my unanimous- nomination for the office of Auditor-General by the De mocratic State Convention, has been receiv ed. Fkla' this maik of esteem-and frivor,which cheerful &Accept, I 1.01011 rough you- to. the mernbera of the Convention, individually and collectively, my sincere 'thanks. To re ceive the nomination for the itnieftant office of Audiior*Generah of this great Common wealth from the Representatives of the De mocratic party, is an honor which will be cherished in grateful remembrance until the nay . pulsation of . heart shall cease for ever. in submitting my name to theirconsidera tido as a candidate for. that position, I could only prese.nt as a pledge for the future,. Inv previous personal deportment ns 11 - • man, -end the reedfd of my votes and acts, on the .Jour eats of the Senate and House of Itepresenta lives. In rhat department and those votes and acts.it has beets my constant aim do ap ply practically the principles and sentiments •of the Democratic party as received from the Fathers of the Republic. In the event of my election to the office of- AmilitorGerrern% with endeavor 'fearlessly and.iitithfully to discharge the duties per-, tattling thereto, with strict impartiality, and to - the best of ow • - As the Kej•stone of the Federal areh,renn• .sylvrinin occupies a proud - position amongst her sister States. She is noted for 'the wii dom and moderaion of Fier couneils, her love of civil and religiohs liberty, and her firm adherence to the Union' and Constitution. Qer peopie are beam! in their purposes, orthuly, temperat e, industrious, and thrifty in their linVits. aeven teats exper:enee in her eouneik confirm me in the' opiti m that her interests are Most secure in Democratic hands. It rests upon yOu,and those you rep- resent, to say whether these inter Sts shall be an guarded-or not. In conclusion; permit me to etlireta the hope that peace and concord, union end harmony, may reign in the councils of our po!iticai organization ; and that directed by 'the wisdom, which cometh down from above,' the fee inatiturioni: established_ by the wi e an d benevolent founderof otrr Commonwealth, may remain unimpaired to ble.nr,-oor roAterity in all time to torrM. Renewiug my thank. , to the Convention for the' ditAinguizhed honor conferred, I remain. truly, year friend, RICHARDSON L. %VRIGIIT. R. :A . Lamberton, R. B. Pctriken, and Wm. A. Nyekb, Committee, do. drcrneastle, l'itarclt 28, 1 859 Gerrtr.atts :—I have the lwnor to acknowl edge the receipt of your dommunication of the 17th 'Mgt., informing me ; officially, of my nomination for the oft;e of Surveyor GeOral, by the late Democratic State . Curk ventiom The honor and confidence thus conferred. and ex7.e.V.ved by a Convention of the Do mocracy of Pennsylvania, -together w ith . the present peculiar nvect of our Commonwealth and Nation, would all constrain me, even were I differently disposer, to accept the nominlfon IWunnuitunusly tendered, In thus accepting I only deem it - nerew.rtry toßate that I rettard the hsue'rai•ted upon the appliention of Kansas for admisi.icri under the Lpeomrton Constitution as 'settled and en! i rely deal 4i!ip0.m..„./..f.. 01.1 a 1...• errs, gear ..'Sovereigntv vein remains import ant and prominent in the politics of ourcoun try. I want no better elementary principle of self gm - ernment than that contained in the, Krint:tic Nehreqka net, that the people of. Territory, Territory, like the people of a .stQtei should be permitted to decide for themstdves 'upon the question of the existence of . slavEry' within tTrr ir 'own !.outer, subject only to , Consti tution of the Unrted State I have thought it well to . 8-4. this much upon the leading question in the politics of Vie day, in order that there may be no-rnis• apprehension on the pay( of any. Your?, Very re,spectfully, .'" • JOIIN ROWE. It. A. Lambeiton, R. P. Petriken, and Win. Welsh, EA's,'"Committee, Mained Tayhir in the New liork , , illeran7y. . The exclusire - engazement, br tlie propri. eters of the New York Merenry, of the talented tourist and author, Bayard Taylor, Esq.., is among tie most brilliant of the many journalistic ekterprise; of this journali,tie age. The announcement of this arrangement has been greeted 'with a furore Of mingled surprise and admiration, on the part of the priblit. arid trot only ling the iiterniy world been moused to a decided Pitch of excite ment, hut nll other circles have likewise been brought to the gut :nee of:espeetation and interest: , The variety and piquancy of Mr Taylor's adventures—the romantic "and interesting scenes theincidents—an:meg whieh Ilis path has lain, and' the fresh, sprightly, stricily : conscientioas style of his r Tititt g ft, "will render them peculiarly appropriate to the columns•of, a paper that aims to' be and is, at once brilliant and chaste in tone. The general title, chosen for these contributions, is "STRAY CitA PIM! OF DYE AND TRAVEL"- a simple brit expressive bead, • under which, not only the - characters and customs-of ether lands will be portlayed,hut•thei Voyager's own pereonal adventiires, vielisitudes, and for tnes, sad- and merry, tragic at:al : comic; also. The first of theta- "Mergers," which has just appeared in the gerfilry for April 30th, is entitled "The _first Jcurney .1 ever Made," and is all that could possibly be desired, for fiseinating interest, instruction, and amuse ment. The author considers this first journey terhave been, Verliaps, the. Most interesting of any, and be certainly made a glorious hit in describinglt. • The recent engagement • of our. great ‘ American nitlit, '.relit 0. - -C. Darle,r, WAS A . Innetertroke of enikrictire off the ran of the Mercury, and indiated likat their, second coup:eclat eorroholates-"—that the Proprietors intent to employ the' ery. hest i talent,in order . to make the, very be pryer. Da rley is universally amkpoiyledged to,: be.. the moo I talented artist i)or liyivg, elose -works are erigievid, Upon wood. E r tigland :has her Gilbert arid`Leset ; basper.Cavarni and Chan!, otir ownDailey-coinhines the beat,,qualitiee, of al l--the iiioturesditCe App eg.i atioo of . hunior -of - Liecb•--,the masterly etteits atalt:rendition of rihareeter that signalize 'Gavaini—the -love of fun and satire • that hair' , madellie Praia Charivari what it is=all under - the control of Darley ; and when two such inatruinents ae his pencil and Driyarci Taylor's pea are brought together, to enrich the coltimna of faintly paper, , we may indeed wonder at the progreMof weekly litevatufe,sodthe enterpries-of ptibiiahere Ttie,Proprietors • of the :iferculy --- deserter reat - oreait for hevi thia-aeitnintion o their already - brilliant - corp.x.'of tontribtit ors,and although the expense has unlurration ably been enormous, there is not a.-pariiide Of doubt that the reading public will mosti; gladly second their ellorts to k give additional; luStre'rsd . sdlidity to Borne reading. As might'uriturally be expected, ;the • de.; mend, for the Mercury, of April 30th, • , con 4 taming the trat orßayardThylor's journeys, is entirely unparalleledin newspaper history, and the rush for it, at all the book stores nod pews depots throughout the cantry, phrinly attews the immense popularity of the talented traveler. A further. proof, in tbe..ansite4ires : thin, - if further proof - trvere.'desiied, '64 be found in the fact„ that Ong re ceived by Messts.Cnulde th and INltitney,the pr l oprietorsr ty,since the announcement of Bayard Taylor's_ en gageniant, amount, we are credibly informed, fo-over Fire Hundred Doartrs tr. Dizy,;in addition to the enormous - tales of booksellers and new& agentsl But this, perhaps,is hardly to be wondered at either, when we eons der that the. Now York Blencorty is acknowledged to be the largest, cheapest and best literatyjouital in America, being n large quarto sheet, .filled with purely original - matter from firit to last, for w bleb only two. dollars per annum is charged, with as liberal reduction to clubs as is nestle by other pipets of half its size and less than half its merit I • Ifisr the Democrat The Aehalganvation Question. We, the undersigned, citizens of the twin ship of Ilarford, have read a ',communication in our county piers, signed seventeen .perrons, stating that, in their opirrion erroue dusolrinions are received by Chu - putt& f rom the published proceedings of a pahlie ineet leg in Liarforcl - on ti a J2.sth of February, 1859. - - That meeting Was held for the purpose of expressing our views is regard to amalgama tier). end they were clearly and distinctly ex.: pressed against it, in its.moral and social cf feels upon society. If amalgamation is a Repubircan measure, as has been privat e ly sated by persrm of our town, then we are Republicans no longer; but in our opinion there are none in the township except the seventeen and the parties conooned, who aro in favor of The rernaincler of that article contains no proof of their assertion, bat the very article contradicts itself. In ormolu:ion. we would repast the papers of MotittOe to , give all information in regard tr the poll that nature of this matter. Stephen Sveg, re'er M. Palmer, . Cbe. er Ntin am 3, Fran. i haidson, 1. Richardson, Dai id SleConiodl, S. M. Carpenter, Peler Wifintne4, W. 3. (:;:aperver, Wm. E. Tingley, G. J. Bfibeuck, Fuakr Pick, R. DArrow, 0. A. L; nthlty, Joseph More. Porter Grecr,' Menton Aldrich, Julian Tennant, FrancisWlticharilson, hto2.t A. Wvigux, JZ,seph Meet)! nel, EeniirEilsWoryli, Amos A. Adams, Vngil Tifilauy, John T. Peri2o, • 1.1. John 0. Carpenter, Dasi.i Al exa p t l er , A. B. Somang, - 311.. Ti ire, ny, James %V. Chan)latilln, John 6°7; N. \V.. Waldron, Chat I;,i/ L. Seeley, Andrew Guy", • W. >l'. Williams, J. W. Tyler, . J,,ilugers, Henry Estabroole, J. Alesande4, S. C. Halstead, ' J. H. Stanton, V. S. Guild, /.... Nathaniel Cross, 2 ), Wrr,..W. Sllzbe ( J uhn A. Halstead, E. N. Car , Elisha Guard, L. Titu., . Stejheu F. Carpenter, Ilielia"rd,.o/Tit us, Olierr Paine, jr. V. L. LlXlstead, A. J. Seamans, • - x...y... - ....,/w....,...4., .._ . . _ AV...Lt.. -1.2.......1......., Jedeltah Bingham, A. M. Tiffany. Ilarford, Aptii 11th, 1859. , ...- --...,-...-....._ ___ For the Democrat: , --. TO TEE PEOPLE OF.StI3QOEHANNA COUNTY MOUNT VERNON. —:o: It becomes 'my duty, fulfllitng the trust committed to my‘eharge, to unite in the ap peal °film Viceslligent of the St4te of Penn:- sylvanii; and address the inhabitants of this county, 'and endeavor to enlist their sym pathies in behal(of the noble wcrk in -which so many areenrorged, the pmehasing of the ftorne and Tomb of Washington. . For a number of years past, the tomb which contains the ashes of the illustrious Father of his coun•ry, and - of Martha, his wife, hasbreen falling into ruin and.aecat; the mansion where they lived and die'd bas. be come dilapidated and despoiled, 'and the whole plaCe presents a picture of desolation and "neglect—reproachful to our nation. ! When our Washington aiyd, iris home, it is said,was a beautiful-spot. The grounds were laid out according to the English taste 1111(1 ' planted with trees and shtubs of his own hand. He took pride in adorning Irk home, which he made the. abode of refined hospi tality,—thronged at .it was with illusttinua guests frOm • all nations, eaker to behold the 'fir e atest of men. When called by his country I Ito leave this' lovely spot, %bleb was for's period •Of eight years,at one time, his heart was ever at Mount Vivien'', longing for its 1 blis-fol repose, the shade of its grand old trees, and the sweet view of the Potomac J which flows 'proudly by. ",.No'e• f tate in Un lied America." he says in ',One of his letters. I "is more pleasantly situated." But like all i others of our-race, he had to leave his pleas- Intim:tie and. take. up hi's 1:bo,le in-.a tomb. No child had he to come with' filial, love, from lime to lime, to repair its broken walls, to remove the weeds, and plant, the'roses in their place, and America, though calling him Father, performed not the duties of a child. The tomb is neglected—decay is statnpel on every thing around and' vi-iters go away with a sigh over the desolation of die scene. The same old trees, planted by his hand, yet wave in the bre - eze andreem to whisper the name of the departed hero,butr the shrubbery has become a tangled wood, and the paths he trod are uvergriwn with wends. Within the mansien-everythicg-is eloquent with ids memory. There t.t.1116,4 a chair be was wont to sit ins-; there is the dining room once Mkt! with happy guests ; thrr,e theArawing-room with itkealved ceilings and wainsemted,alls, proclaiming that,, in its day, it was a-house of elegance and taste, now desolate in ruin. Thus . has-it stood, until woman, who"-bas ever held as.a sacred spot eh° grave of dot parted worth, whose hand ?it is that scatters the field.+ over the tomb of the loved and lost—who brOught the spices to the sePuluhr'e of the . Saviour 7 -is touched with the.'sittlneas reigning around' the 'tomb Of Waalingibti 7 : the Saviour or obi nation—and she . is new seeking to rese t t? it from further decay; and' restore the plactlO its 'original beauty,. and make it a lovely ;Spot, "where tinsr . '-trafellif from all - cliMes • maY'delight to - linger while' . 'he bows with silence before the honored" dust of the indlike man whose' memory ; ' cad' never die.' . ' '" '..- ' The aujelleiit eum contributed to-dill noble objeet'-will !ft ivecirdefl:with the name.' of; the donor on the inner& RI Mount. Vernon. Fog; *particti!aes ritacitOe of-Moiint Vernot, read the Apietti'brthe ~iee Regent elsavheiein' * "" StAilLre, s. l ' ifandger of the 'gaunt' •VirtiOn Association for' Susea Couitty.• April-12thi 1159: :Q'riti'Ki~}ilex'' Coi[~iiiie: 'I have been in a house.in Fifteenth street 'with Mr... Key; how many 'lines I don't know; I believe the house belongs to a colored mem . the hohse is unocupied ; I commencalk . gning. there the latter part of January; I Inivsqieett in it alnne and with Mr... Key; usally.istaid an liour, or more; there is abed in kin the sec ond story; ': . d.o what is usual for a' wickea WP man to do; the intimacy cornmenOfd .this winter, whin I Or me frOm New York, in that house; an-iutiinacy of an improper -kind; I . have met him half A dozen times or more 'at Aiilferent,hofirt ofiatriso43;• . ,tits•Xonday of this iveiliand Wednesday also; the meetings aze arranged when vre" Meet in the street, and at parties:: I never would apeek? r tet;hini !het) Mr. Sickles was at botrie;lfettittisel kneW•he did.oot like me to speaksto-him; -Idid-not see- Mr. IKer for-sproo! i ,daytt afteO•got here. He then told the lie had hired the how° as, , s place where 'he'":ii . tull eachd m eat; 'l'agteed to it; Vice wactiothinss.in the henite to eat or drink; the roonris warmed by amocid fire. ' Mr. Key generally goes there first: •. We hititi walked there together, toy four tirtieri - :I do not think any more. I WAS, there . ow Wednesday last, bet sveen . 2. mid 43 o'•cloolr.i,tsvent.thereAlone; Laura ( perrilaughterj was at Xrs. L lioover's; Mr. Key took . her, at d left her there. it my re que.t. From tl ere I went to Fifteenth street to meet M r..,Key,, rind, from .there Jo. time milk woman's. Tttinttlin.t..ly after Mr. Keyleft Lau- ra at Mr. Hooyer's,- . I Men : hint iii.,-;Filteeutli street . ; 'Brent in the Intok gate,;. went into the savneledritent, and there an Tinproper imer v,iew was had: • I midreAsed 'Myself; and Mr.. Key underPSol4 iiii , 4s. Thii oeeiiired Ott -Wed nesday, ther33 of Felsrunry,•.l 81'19; . He has ' ki.sed me, in this house a nu.nber of times., 't., do not deny-that we'haVelnecennQlion in this house last Spring•a: year agol in the par lor, on the. sofa; Mr. .S ickles was:soinetimes , out of mown and sometimes at t het. clapitole I think the intim:toy, commenced -in A pill i or May, .4358; 1 did not t Link, it. artfil.!O meek him in this honse,lteeause there werea.:rva*y, who might ttupect watching ; ai-at gendeser, thing.! have Worn aplack and white sv , o6len I paid dr.4i timid beaver hat, ttimme# nlthl black ‘ el‘ et; I have worn a thick ',ilk dres s t` ere also; also a • piaid silk dr / •(„ a blro•i: velvet cloak trimmed with la. and black I o ' vet shawl 't rimmed ti hit fri'; ! g - e; on Wed - - 7 nesdny I either had on 'my brown dress (.1 1 : black and white woolen esshe'aili hat and velvet shawl . ; I arrange i d with Mr. Hey to go in the back way afießdeavinz Laura at Mrs. 11,,overs ; I e meta at lioni, T hia'i the ar tangement to g6 / th the tapir' %city -was either ortdo in the syre. , t or al.-. Dunglas', i 3 we would be likly to b . seen. -.-- • The hot e is in the fiftenth street; tret ween 12th ny 'L street:, OA the -h3fttiide cl the ie way; Ave v.Pinged the interview for Wed= nesddy in the street; I think on Monday, 1 w gift in the front-door; it was open; 'we 00- ; Milder! the satire rooms „.tiliiiressed and 'went 'to bed together.,, - ::: ,-, -., ~ .. ;.... .•. Mr. Key has ridden in Mr. Sickle,' un;riat .. .e and .has ..:calletr,lt :. hit :hpiini vittlihelliNlr. Sickles khosiledge, ai d :niter myleing t 3.1,1 not to invite ,hint to do/so, eandagainstl•Mr. ickles' repealed reque4, .. THER:ii . .SA.BAGIOLI. ~... -. This is a true statement written withont .nsiy inglneetnent_behi,out: Sickles, ottotgivene7a.or.rewn4, „uitnithout anymennee from liim. This .written with toy heirnon rionr, opt,nr abri my tnitill nnyl Child .in the anljt , ining.it'oni;at.€4.o"..oloek hm the evening. Mi-nitidgely it in lti home within call. Lafayette S'klizare,,Wnsitititroii..D; c.: Fehitiary" 26, 1859. Mr.-end Mr+. Pendleton dined here' two /.......-Thor-wey, with-a fnrie part• ; Mr. Key and his si.ter were also' here ; end et env suggeeton he wasinvitetl[hettitose 'be lined in the situe Pendleton, • end , altto-tieenuati'heitiid Mr. SwAles ti• Litn, and I'M: S wisheit to -invite tell .11Itteif fioitriwhetin he lied reieived inritetione: , And ?Ift-.SreVes said—"DO es you chomv." s • .T. , 13: Written end .6.7.ned in the. pre. , encir,of. Q. M.. Ridgelo itn.l f3ritiget ariigr,,er in the Wood'-P116:" The, fact 'that the Meek ‘!liepublieans,", after shrieking ihemselvsei *hoare rdr ,fre'es darn, aerstnlty eleetwl ! , I . areb?lciir; to• rep resent New Jersey in the United Stat?s Senate, is attracting attention ; and . prtovok= ing comment • all ever the countrV. The Cleveland (Ohio)Democrat' thus - rdtides to the subject: - _ • 'The New York DaYTloi.k rumor" prevails in Republican circles over in Ne w Jer.4;7,that, their qe ty elected Senator, Air. 'Ten l'lvek, Inv.' beep "discovered. tribe sfaveholde marriedi,..in — a vrell4tleitehl plantation do,zwu S The . . .10.:;ey :city Telegraph thus confines the . repnrt': 'Senator ion Eyek:married ate '.eldest datqhter of,lhe late Mr. Ga_clsbE, i,roprietor of Oadabios Sli g who, ht.), :(1L11.• wns thii' owner ofri large plantation in Maryland, and some eouple. of hundred-of “hatmis(ellaillean to till the soil, and some as waiters at his Ten Eyck t. 1.8 owner of \ a portioit.of said "chatt lea," it they remain unsold,, Iflaoldi he has in his Pockets a , pc, i ion cf the,procecds or that stile. , Republicanism !' To . he'ari Abolition Senator • Notth Refl a slavehOldor South, carrying out. of the principlo of a partv.:#llose-prittei pies are read° 'Suit each' particular lo : . calitv. . - In the South it: is a • econnio,n,.t.etnark that worst master-toe Tost . ernef, jnhatnan of task - -teasteis, is the - liiirth'ein , oni t, wht) 'l - tt/Efl. gnu t seek , tuna. 48 oter , eers, they the negroes harder. khan nut ere etiu beat; and lash:. them witivu!„ Aye.truitthe Ab'olitioti'h t yer. holding Setitifor frorn New l iersii'ii'„not.of, that 01,10. Ttijkitio - of Abci - litroui.4s heeoinittg., slave holders. rerniugs us of ilie ei nor Bel*.'tt tY.I Stsle; ekall•ll4.,eTY. it nip th his hifiil!t,tiA.aJ - poak I.t the "peuiliat n-. u it,"" tho - .g o u:11, ha -, ‘sto far eltaniad,. hiT4 viettast4 to t - P19. , i3 Isauneli; 101/teats qf. the y 110 E% of o tliti . Sottih -- ,... - „tin4/ fi ntls slava espeefalli,v;heil - Ita:o*.'n4 th.,`•:ltftVes,7r.;]Pbar, pleasant Omit ; • .I,rgt,4at nre, , .of GiH9t ta rns fll/well a. memot in to Clui aa hint, ,t ha acline=sioa IliairAtriitorr tite' 41. State.' it-beta- fprt b. thaLin. 4,85 A a • Con.; stitution foemed -.was pscaented to Cuugreas, but. that , brali.fa.ileti:,,-tivgie,esit.a -favurablecopthtera,4oll-, U I ft)l May,.1m14,1.11i144: u s mie r., the ciAing of the ' . slty.e, of. pk:ler Demoersfs of ltHil /*or Nevi. En* St ag es,idwhicli eJnelions - 40We' jnat Aleph litte; lisve msdtv • hit ndining -asins; and'iiii - yftWeo encontageinenv for' tile fotute:' ' Connentient has almost neutralized IRelitntstiett mnjusity in the Sults Ligl4l(ituii;anci'libOsfi atio,': hiss r'niiite'a sigma. diteetioni, • '7 -** D. ''g:l3;ll7ftia - 4 to rs t i P 11 PE!!?-•.: 1 .e.,, 1 . 1 sM 11 . a,4: 1 .4 , 9.4 e; itll4, depkrimknt.. ~diSlijni:vilt.:l;..,T..l/20.!:1hgt__11, PennsylvOil;soolle(4l.s#4i;X:4lYs _ l rl,l L, s.4atn.tilfeirleniev." ~• _ ...... .. . TA'ch - ara - c't . irrist - IC Piece of work was bed.,ia JA., i ns e of Itapresentatives at Ilarti4bUrg. recent- Mr Andrew Jackson , Jones ,;; of Ilarris rg, owns a vacant lot‘of ground adjoining, the Governor's mansion, b iy 1 - i,sillich2, would •ma e a very pleasant garden ,attrichinent Ruhr!. abode. Mr Jones pur 'ehliserfthe lot, last pting,fiom the NewStihool ..) )I :o3bYteriar..etingegatiOn. or rather took it t part payment' I . ..another lot ; which be hold to the conga ration for the purpose of i ; „ , erecting atiturch. Ile took it at seven time sand dollars, about what. it would sell for at public sare,,land 14 now wants.the State to ,purchrise at twelve thougand. • This was the object of the bill iv hich was rushed through 'the ,hotline: 'f - ; -:,, ' Although the yeas and otays" were de ,manderl,•ttielpeaker did 'what he has repeat eal rinfrf,Attefill rtdelif ear to th e .., d em , n d , and prociltimed the ha passed in spite of all oppodtion. - ._ Now, admittin/ 'that ikei, State should purchase I this lot as a des rattle appendage // to the Governor 's,house:;. Mr Jones should not' be paid an enortnottaoo4t.upon the price tie nave several InOnth l i:agO.' - An Advance - el . /five hundred dcillairi tro i nltlbir.stakplti undyhe cir cumstances:, ''..?Ont. tat.n . ..s verylittl danger that the Senate ill 'Trap' that the State shall .be sPeeOlalit4' 4 o after this , anner. At , 1 i; ; any..ratUdtte;itittkrp:;,k4:xly•wh ' the Speaker rt piis'a - bilhitidarnleaso e.• ' - "et --.. .. • Tagtqfp,r, 1 ,411,12 th/ Flanktin S. Mills, I)inictdratie 'Ass'o hue/Editor of the True A ii, merittap,.,was_toid, ,Verepted Mayor by,a ma jipiify. of three hunt red and seven ty•eight over E. It. Iroiden, "Republican," Associate Editor ,of the 51,14094etteitnql.spublican, and Fri !. -vati-iSeefet niy to r oirern Orr " Niwell , . The 'l.),eriaocrtiti elected fine out of twelve of the prty oflicets Princeton and Beverly have s so gone Democratic. / 0170 Rb, - Oet Detnoct by 184 on the tekit ity in the City Ca city government. last year. - There ,year. • 11. At our city e't ction tats carriel the city tecket t. yote, and .3 - 1.0 twu major nail, which gives them the The Repaid - cans , had it is no Mayor elected This • "Pr c (yeo. States :Arts matinb ., oti the 26th inat. t the instittitift 'el ihronghout 'the United airang.einents to celebrate fortieth anniversary of 'fie order in this country. A grnail national 4.clebration will be held in N o ",v roik, whilstlttraie; hundref',3 of celeszt 'tuns gait.gi on thr.ughout the Union. btiliAn'nMkecii . .--I.'nri great Bile' rld Match bet weii , il slo,ooo,canit, 'utf in Dtniuit on evening Irist r xnd rouited ' Phelan, be,,tiexting, Serener rJ6 pottits,tn x game: of ,C6O ycnnts Dep,oc"ratii: piriy 13rr091ilyp un Tuesl sitrl. Litt)ltium p Deinuelatie since dm fe-uni.Ju of the lo Korgi'oo. took.tAiee to arpifivo, week, awl resul rwhr ele.i o) of the whole ,p.e over authi toaj.rriTy. ---rw:ww-ww--- The St I 6 kbduld not hi purhs - ';,ra to I,C f u r ,perinteetlent_by tII riots of the ELestr4l toin e.t,•clitit. their, Itathmi ie zitrdecl to the Untuty Su r e Is; (1.. y efJoue. Then , WAY grat o: Mr. 11 ' illia~u (s irot jrtiu r4th,t,l tliat tolVii, ox.:i.soluent ht o,nalt4, Nr uechr tsy toct wife Mown, ooWili.Jing dip rd ran in tin uitie. of •- Tlic Inthium Liwsintrers -peak in very en couraging terru:%•ofthe cheat cf,il). It has not , - any tauds:hertmck, and never looked better... / AN : engle4vai c tight iti"Walhut street, be low Stith, a da ! ..r. two ag';‘, hlint st-wilt in the shadow f 4 the Ilidepenthmeejltill i Philadelphia: I .... AittlllEß 13E.4 1- TT or rileman - wrie indititetrat'eciiiiiiibus, Ohio, for stealing "two oxen at.d cow." The pouf was :hat be s atole tsvcrsteerslantl a e&w. Hence be WAR gfotmdigttiltrofpmis..hirceny of the cow, and sent tolt i I for fistAm' dt• 3,8,401 Tins.. Connk:tiout,- says I largo,t g%er ° give. Thus great snit in &lent, will soon stl 1 : 411e Deruuerntie rote in tte- Hartford Thriex, the by the.Demoeratie party. viug army, united and eon rm the castle. , -.41...... Tug Cornmittee met at ilarrisburg and-issued a call. - held •on \reduced: l . . • - of the Opposition pity on Wednesday evening, .r a State Convention to be r' the eivhfis day of June - DriiSa the pro, in the. Methodist Point, Ninmltiouth dred and eight co. with the church: meted meeting, recently, Chnieh at dklidtlltt.inn county, N. Jr, one bun vertscunnected themselves THE Pittsburgh] Gazette, a rabid Abolition paper, denounces in bitter terms the Additei of the Democratic State Gentili! . Committee and its Chairman, Itornarr Trude, Esq., SO does Forney's Frt.'s. Ooti. E. V. %V hitten,, elder Juhtice of ihe Siipreine Coutt,ollWiieonsitCdied, at. his yesi. deuce in Jaronswille.Apiir 12th... Tug <heal of Billy Bowlegs, the Seminole Cljef. is:reported shaving occurred- oo the 11th of March. " Fort the first tit le in .forty years the old town of Princeton lerts bolid . .l.rnoeratici tinkr.t ! Ttist Dertiocia4lof Aldwunkee have elected theentire Detnocfatic ticket by about 3,000 triajority: This idiali - emen.lutis gain e Congressional elections Rhode Island 'makes the mbers have been chosen, The result of t in, Connecticut an. House, s 6 far es no stand tultillows••• Dertiocrsti - Ltiets is FLlKdet4end there 'enti.iits of Itind 4 know Nitti4iiio or T. vet: in hold . ... ie Jgprebented iq the_ lest - 0c i In one of the tli=; wnis no efinTric 'PI 107 I{4.pill,iivani, I I hmic.crn t 4 • 11,,publicami Alperi( • Npo IA intri ‘..lf ihrra t•.ittiuld. rttvelllis I Wit 41144, lividrdit't 114. h 11.4;etri, L,Tio,ollAttge-in, the. ,rep- StateNt4i,ijouhe Reptiolittnn4 anitsi 237 si.:,ll,sliphlics AY ' willtake lint kings, or 'Klf . dsr`Nifil,flAits' will Rut pot:Stift; that ' gifirot kite' [ll.' - ` An "sc r ipt! nin4ori ty Can suNjoritY, our *- ca n. 'gptitlyzirn 19 041 to•-"tilltkiidriosor. I - .nu Q •t en bb alir .swhiOt - ana the, c4 l llc. oTet v to elect tbtir Speaker,-,Sro. It: ie probahle.i the filaceir of Ni;rii that , the-Itepublitiami I Dego stippiihivioidd I. not obtain An a Pretint4ol4l;iii I P 4(l/i 4 4 4 . priced 1.11 ,- '.l)rpnipti P eg ! 4 -k at .tr i t', S.ll,:ttitg% 11 108 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers