• .1. - Y v, • • ' . • • • . •.-. • . . . , • pf , '4 A. ra y .•. *. • - ••• 8 .. . :.••• • • • :TE4 4' • 11111 W • , s e t . . "77; ,0: •- • .„ • • . NEUTRAL IN VOLIPICS IDevoteb to News, titeraturc, THE LEHIGH REGISTER, is published in the Ildroug% of Alleplown, Lehigh Corm fy,-Par i every-Thureda,y A.VII4IUSTUS L. ICUIIE, At $1 50 per annum, payable in advance, and 62 00 if "not paid until the end of the year. No paper discontinued, until all arrearages are paid escept at the option of the proprietor. ADMIT/SEMKSTS, making not more than one square, will the inserted three times for one dollar and for every enbsequent insertion t menty-five cents. Larger advertisements charged in the same proportion. Those not eximeding.ten lines, will be charged seventy:five •cenis, and those Making six lines or less, three insertions f0r.50 cents. or A liberal deduction will be made-to those who advertise by the year. Ii Office in Hamilton St., one door East of the German Reformed Church, nearly opposite the Triedensbothe Wier." INDEMNITY THE FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY of Philadelphia. OFFICE, No. 163:3 CHESIN•UT .STREET near Fifth street. Directors: . . Charles N. Bancker, _ Geo. W.Bicharas Thomas Hart, Mord. D. Lewis. Tibias Wagner, Adolp. E Bone, Samuel Gram, David S. Brown, Jacob IL Smith, Morris Patterson, CONTINUE to make Insurance, permanent and limited, on every tleschption of property, in own and country, at rates as low as are consis att with security- Tke Company have reserved a large Conan• gent Pad, which With/heir Capital and Premi• 11038, safely invested, afford ample protection to the assured. The assets of the company, en sanuary Ist. 1848„ as published agreeably to an Act of A:• sernbiy, were as follows, vie: Mortgages, $890,558 65 ' Real Estate, 728,358 90 Teudrumary Loans, 205,459 00 Stocks, 15,663 15 Cash, occ., 46,581 87 Since their incorporation, a period of eighteen years, they have . paid upwards of one million Iw,, hundred thousand dollars, losses by flee, there by affording evidence of the advantages of insu ranee, as well as the ability and disposition to meet with promptness, all liabilities. CHARLES N. BANCKER, rresi den CHARLES G. BANCKER, Sec'y. The Subscribers are the appointed Agents of the above mentioned Institution, and are now prepared to make insurances on every descrip ion of property, at the lowest rates. AUGUSTUS L. RUBE, Allentown C. F. BLECK, Bethlehem. Allentown, June 13,1848.. • 1-1 Y 1111 The Girard Life -Insurance Annuity and Trust Company of Philadelphia, Office No. lUD Chestnut Street, Charter Perpetual, CAPITAL 300,000. Continuo to. make Insurances on Lives on the most fnvorable terms. The capital being paid up and invested, together with the accumulated premium fund affords a pofect securqy to the *tired. The premium may be paid in yearly, half yearly, or quarterly payments. The company add. a BONUS at stated pe riods to the insurance for life: The first bonus was appropriated in December, 1844, amounting to 10 per cent. on the sum in sured.undet the oldest policies, to 8/ per ci.nt,.7/ per cent, &c., on others in propor tion to the time of standing making an addi tion of $lOO, $87,50, $75, &c., on , every *lOOO originally insured, which is an aver age, of more than 50 per cent on the premi ums: paid, and without increasing, the annual paymer4 to the company. Bonus or ,Addition Bum lusured No. of Policy $lOO - 250 - 400 - 124 - 437 50 $ 1000 8500 4000 2000 t::.1.1 0 No. 15- I. 88 II 98 44 4' 336 . Ptunphlets contai;::ng tdbles of rates, and (onus of appli explanations of the sublet:: ; n be had cation'; and further informatiO c 2 die office in Philadelphia, or ot: al:,i A. L. Roue, Agent in A_ Ileutov;.n. • B. W. Jhelum:ls, President. hip. F. JANEa. actuary. • 'Deceinber 13. itt te a co 14atici3 is ikeieby,giien, tlmi the under -81001 bas.akeri_out letters of Administra tion, of tke 4 Xiiitte of Daniel ,T,ailwig,'de.. Fernied, tho,l3erintih of` Allentown, 401iPty Thereferev all - persons tyko indebted to the` estate of said tiete#444, be it in Noter,l3ofids; or oth er Wise please make settlement , within 6 Weeks Irani the;ilateliereog'! Also , those, Who haireilegai' claims .agitOtleiaid :"state, will:present them:'well- authenticated the above specified , _ -15014NION,WE'AVEit:,. • _ , Alminiattaior. .! . I[7-911i Nov. 14. A FAMILY NEWSPA A NEW - LOT - op H A It D W A It E! The undersivned announce to the public, that they •have just returned from Philadel phia and New York, with a very large lot of Hardwaie, consistiusr. of • , house Furnishing ..articles, Cutlery, Coach Trimmings,. .Saddlery and Shoe-findings, all of which will be sold at extremely loiv prices: • 'net' ask the public to give SAEGER ' S HARDWARE STORE, sign of the ay wias 9 a call, in order to convince themselves or the fact, that a 'penny saved is a penny made.' 0. & J SA EGER. - - To_ lions_ealieepers. A great assortment of 1-louse furnishing articles, such as ENAMELED and tinned inside, cooking vessels, sauce and stew pans, preserve ket tles, fish and ham kettles, frying puns, grid irons, waffle irons, &c. TEA TRAYS and Waiters, from com mon tn•fine, in sets and dozens. Also, goth ic form, -in sets,.and in variety of patterns. KNIVES and FORKS—in sets and doz ens ; also knives only ; carvers, steels, cook and butcher knives, with a variety of other many factures. POCKET' and PEN KNIVES ;-Iliizors scissors, shears, from the-best makers ; one, two, three. and 4 blade knives. SHOVELS, spades, hoes, chains, rakes, pick. axes, &c. - SHOVELS and TONGS, Iron and brass I polished steel fire sets and standards, coal hods, tailors' irons smoothing irons &c., and I for sale by 0 & J SAEGER. ROT.—A lot of Hammered and Rolled Iron, Sheet Iron, American and English Band Iron, Hoop Iron, Cast and Shear Steel, square, flat, and round, just received with Anvils and Vices, and for sale cheap at the store of 0 & J SAEGER, $ I ,220,097 fa • GLASS.-150 Boxes Gla&s,S by 10, 10 by 12, 10 by 14, 10 by 15, 12 by 16, and various other seizes, for. sale by 0 & J SAEGER. TO MECHANICS.—TooIs of every de scription. such as Bench and Moulding Planes, Hand, Panne!, and Back Saws, Brace and Bitts, Auger Bitts, Hatchets, Squares, &c., for sale by 0 & J SAEGER TO SHOEMAKERS.—Just received a new assortment of Morocco and Binding Leather, Lasts, Shoe-thread, Wooden Pegs French Rubers, and numerous other artic les belonging to the 'shoemaking business 0 & PSAEGER.. NAILS,-300 Kegs Ur' the best Nails, Brads and Spikes, just received and fur sale by 0 & J SAEGER. SCYTHES- 20 doz: genuine. Griffith's Grain Scythes, also a large assortment of genuine Steiermark Grass Scythes, cheap and for sale by 0 & J SAEGER. OILS & VARNISH.—OiIs of all kinds, boiled and raw, Turpentine, Newark Var nish of all kinds, Glue &c.,--will be sold cheap by 0 & J SAEGER. PLANES.—A full assortment of Planes of John Bell's best make, also a large assort ment of Carpenter's Tools, for sale cheap by .0 & J SABC4EII. WHITE LEAD.-2 tons of W [lite Lend just received, Pure and'Extra, and for sale 0 & J SAEGER. UOLLQWARE.---500 Iron Pots and Kettles, just received and for sale at very reduced prices at the store of 0 & J SAEGER. Amount of policy and bonus payable at the party's decease. $llOO 2750 4400 2175 5437 . _ A splendid assortment of Front and Parlor Locks with mineral knobs, german Locks, Latches, Bolts, Hinges, Screws, Paint Brush es, and a variety of other building Hard ware just unpacking, and for sale cheaper than ever by 0 & J SAEGER. April 18. 11-2 m i yoRNBY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW (vi e d ce .. , fet,! , doors west of the Court House. rarHe can LA consulted both in the Ger man and English languages Allentown, April 4. 11- 1 Y ER. rii;-,sctenreTilicel)anics,--'lgritultart, tl)e BUILDERS ! Look llei e ! ! 'l'® Builders. EDIIIIII3ID4. MOHR, WILLIAM S. 311.7.11 X • • ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR •AT LA.IY Office in the western front room 0 t e building of John D. Lawnll, formerly goal. beck's, west of the CourthOuse. Allentown April 4, 1850. . ATTO R NEY Ark LAW. ‘pface - 'cone door' east of Nolbs Hotel; A lentawn, Lehigh county, Pa. Allentown,lklarch J. ALLENTOWN, LEHIGH COUNTY, PA., DECEMBER 5, 1850. Facts for the People A Jenny'Lind Song. By Samson, Wagner & Co. TUNE - lIAS COME." An appeal to the judgement, A candid appeal; With facts on our side, An assurance we feel. Fact, Fact; is our maxim, On facts n•e rely, And to facts we appeal, In the-Goons we supply, 2. In this toun our Store, Is seen to attract, A triumph m trade, And in truth a great Fact And still it shall stand • As it iver has done, A glorious fact For the name it has won. • . Readers ! We are not about to`catry you away with any false or unfounded asser tions. - We intend, in appealing to your judgment to state facts and facts only with - - out the slightest fear of contradiction. One prominent fact is, that the articles of Samson, Wagner & Co. are distinguished by unequalled style, in proof of which we would call.your attention to our second purchase of Fall and Winter Goods, - which we have.-just-recieved and unpacking. And the prominent fact is, that at our store you will find an extensive assortment , of ev ery thing which is usually kept in a coun try store. But the fact of all facts is, that Samson, Tltigner ,S• Co. sell goods cheeper than any other Store in Lehigh county, but dont take our word for it, but come and see. Come men of all stations, • Each rank and degree, Come old maids and young maids, • Who yet are so free, Come Jews and come Christian, Come Gentiles and all, Come each and come every one And give us n CALL. SAMSON, WAGNER S. Co. November 14. w Take Motice Surveyor and Scrivener. The undersigned begs leave to announce to his large circle of friends and the public in general, that he still continues the. Sur veying and Scrivening business, in its vari ous. branches, at his office, near Coopers burg, in Upper Saucon township, Lehigh county. He has lately purchased at a very great expence, a number of the newest and most im proved Mathematical Instiaments, which will enable him; with a practice of 20 years standing, to give general satisfaction. His experience as a Scrivener is undoubt ed, as he has also followed the business for many years. Terms moderate. LV - Tle will always be ready to serve his friends, at any reasonable distance from home, when called upon. ANDREW K. WUITSIAN. ¶-43m Oct. :31 _Lockman & Brother, 21MNUPAGTURERS . DE.ILERS Boots, Shoes, Hats & Caps. The nineteenth century being the age of Magnetic Telegraphs. Steamships, Locomo tives, &c., and in which all kinds of busi ness is done in the very quickest and most expert manner, it likewise becomes neces sary fo,i the trading public, to take-small, profits and make quick sales, in order to keep up with the improvements of the times. Upon this principle we have determined to act. We will sell our Goods at such prices as will astonish the buyer. The following are some of our prices, to wit:— Men's Calf-skin Boots from $2,50 to $4,40 do course do " 1,50 to - 3,00 do kip do " ' 2,00 to 2,75 do Gaiter do " 1,50 to :3,00 Ladies' Gaitters' ." 1,00 to 1,87 • do • •Slippers and Welts Buskins " .31 to 1,25 i 1 il Besides a very largo and exten sive assortment of i 5,,, ,! .4 41116 ready-made r ‘' i 'N. . Boots & Shoes, . . , • ~- :—..., cheap for cash. They also keep for sale, a splendid as sortment of . • Moleskin, Silk and Slouch -, --tk - • -",-- , Cloth, glazed, fancy and military (.40-....-- . , • ' •.. •-• ' - - ' C•A P•S, • 'Trfll4,:•V,Mbrellas,' Camphine, Lard and Fhild Lampl;C,andelebraff,&c., &c....: rirßenollect" - the place, one door west of 0. & 3,"Sager's Hardware Store, ,in • the budding ; •fortierlk . 'occupied.:by.L. , Stnith's.• ,Apothecary store, ti HarOlton ettgOiAl!etP , ' If —l.l. • : Ikav 23. .....—. - y ..-- MB IEI MI -IN -4°--~m - o - - poetical Elepartment. The American Flag D T FRANCIS R. DRAKE 'When Freedom from her mountain height, Unfurled her standerd to the air, She lore the azure robe of night, And set the stars of glory there; She mingled with its gorgeous dyes, The milky baldric of the skies, Aiid striped its pure celestial white, With streakings from' the morning light— Then from her mansions in the sun, She called her eagle bearer down, And gave into his mighty hand, The symbol of her chosen land. Majestic monarch of the cloud, - Who rear'st aloft thy regal form, To hear the tempest trumping loud, And see the lightning lances driven, --When_strilles the warrior of the storms, And rolls the thunder drum of heaven; Child of the surs to thee 'tis given, . To guard the banner of the free, To hover in the sulphur smoke, To ward away the battle stroke, - And bid its blendtngs shine afar, Like rainbows on the cloud of war, The harbinger of victory! Flag of the brave, thy folds shall fly, The sign of hope and triumph.nigh; When speaks the signal:trumpet's tone __And the long line cornes gleaming on, Ere yet thy life•blood Warm - and wet,— Has dimed thy glistening bayonet, Each soldier's eye shall brightly turn, To where thy meteor glories burn, And as his springing steps advance, Catch war and vengeance from the glance! And when the cannon's mouthipgs loud Ilave in wild wreaths the battle shroud, And gory sabres rise and fall, Like shoots of flame on midnight pall; There shall thy victor glances glow, ,And cow'ring foes shall fall beneath Each gallant arm that,strikes below That lovely messenger of death. Flag of the seas! on ocean's wave 'l'hy stars shall glitter o'er the brave, When death, careering o'er the gale, Sweeps darkly o'er the bellied sail, And freighted waves rush widely back, Before the broadside's reeling rack, The dying wanderer'of the sea Shall look at once to heaven and thee, And smile to see thy splendors fly, In triumph o'er the closing eye. Flag of the free heart's only home, By angel hands to valor given! Thy stars have lit the welkin dome, And all thy hues were horn in heaven; For ever float that standard sheet! Where breathes the foe but falls before us -\Vuh freedom's soil beneath our feet, And freedom's banner streaming o'er us! Aliscellancoucs Zelectiono. (From Arthur Home's Journal,) The National Celebration in 1788, In Honor of Adoption of the Federal Constitution. Amelia miler early recollections whic pass like flittingspirits through my thoughts when in a meditative mood, is the remem brance of the national celebration, in 1788, of the adoption of the Federal Constitution. Nor is it surprising that such a memory should be awakened by the events of the passing hour. 'When I listen to the rude, militia!, ungrateful tone in whicit too many now speak of. that sacred instrument, the charter by which, under God,.we hold what ever is' precious iii our political condition, I cannot but revert to the day when its adop tion caused a thrill of triumphant joy throughout the length and breadth of this land. The mutual congratulations of patri otic men who had feared lest the fruits of all our struggles and sacrifices should at last, be lost; the reviving of hope, the fond anticipa tions of coming greatndss, unity and strength; the cheering tone of the public press ; the exultant strain of the speeches of our orators, and of the resolves of the people in their uprimary assemblies, all gave evidence of universal joy. Although but ten Statps had 'then adopted the Constitution, no man seri ously doubted its final. ratification by' the whole thirteen; and,' as enough had em braced it to secure its validity and to set the. new government in motion,, it was resolved to give expression to the general .feeling of satisfaction by a grand national procession at Philadelphia, then the seat of govern ment for the new-born Republic. The 9th of July was approaching; and its auspicious return was fixed upon as eminently appro priate for such a display. I well remember the bustle of preparatioQ. The thing was gotten up with surprising dispatch, for the ,whole community went in to it 'with 'heart And soul:. ~ Happily , the weather proved, most favorably to thellesigo; tile sky wat,i *tidy, but *itliout rjti,oo: l fraiOnlif kioiglieTly breeze continued !liippg47, 3nformation, Oencral 311tclligence, 'Amusement, out the day. All who could reach the city crowded in from every quarter: the streets through which the procession was to pass were thronged by the expectant people ; but so admirable had beep the preliminary ar rangements, that the most perfect order was preserVed unbroken during the entire spec tacle. The streets-were-swept and_water, ed, obstructing branches of trees chopped away, and the spectators were rigidly con fined to the side-walks. Crowded as these were, a general silence prevailed. The oc casion had a sacredness about it which re moved it entirely from all other celebrations of the kind have ever witnessed since. There were moored in the river, each op posite to one of the streets running east and west, ten vessels, intended to represent the ten States which had then adopted the Con stitution, dressed out in the flags of all na tions, while opposite to Market street wharf, lay the ship Rising Sun, representing the Union, magnificently ornamented in a simi lar manner. 'Phis novel and beautiful sight drew-crowds-to the wharves,who_continuesl gazing at it until the signal gun announced that the grand procession was formed, and ready to march.' I remember, of course, but here and there a striking object, for I was very young, and had my place at a window crowded with ladies eager to,see, besides being tormented by a mischievous young man, who was per petually alarming my fears by telling me that the troops were going to fire. Every here and there, between the bodies of the military, appeared distinguished gen tlemen on horseback, bearing standards in their Bands crowned with laurel and olive trees, and inscribed with dates, commemor ating the leading events of the Revolution, such as the Declaration of Independence, the alliance with France, the treaty of peace, the meeting of the convention, and the for mation and adoption of the Federal Consti tution. I recollect something of the digni fied bearing of these standard•bearers, and the noble animals they rode, which seemed to "Share with their lords the pleasure and the pride. I was told that among . the horses was one which belonged to count Rochambeau, and many of them had been in the various bat tles by which our freedom was secured. Among the most impressive of the things which passed slowly along, amt w hich forci bly struck my youthful eye, was a very large car in the shape of a bald eagle, in which was carried a copy of the Constitu tion hanging in a long parchment scroll, ele; 'vated on poles rising from the front of the car. But to 'my boyish gaze this was eclipsed in interest by a very lofty phaeton, drawn by six superb horses, containing what .I sup posed to be an actual live Indian, the first I had ever seen, and which had peculiar inte rest for me from the frequent accounts I had heard my hither read in the papers of Indi an fights and massacres upon the frontier. This formidable object was in truth a very amiable and polished gentleman, an army officer, by the name, I think, of Melchor, who personated .a friendly Indian chief, dres sed out and painted in the gaudiest style of Indian finery, his head crowned with a cor onet of white and red feathers, jewels hang ing pendant from his nose and ears, a broad belt of wampum about his waist, his red blanket hung loosely about him, a tomahawk in his girdle, but the calumet of peace in his right hand. From this he drew capious clotids of smoke from time to bane, and puffed them forth with savage composure and dig nity. He eyed the street's and houses, the crowded windows, and parttcularly the pub lic buildings, with looks of wonder and ab sorbing attention ; all these, ere pointed out and explained to him by a gentleman who personated a private citizen engaged in.wel coining the distinguished denizen of the for est, and extending to hint the hospitalities of the city. Both parties entered into the spirit of their part, and acted it with great propriety, and the most impressive eflect. I well recollect that my admiration of the warrior was not without a considerable tnix ture of fear. I have since witnessed the ar rival of many a delegation at Washington from native tribes fur and near, and in every variety of costume, but among them all I never saw a finer looking Indian. than this Colonel Melchor. • Then there came a sort of Federal Tem ple, with columns and a dome, supported on a stage drawn by a. long train of horses richly caparisoned.:--Bach column represen ted a State. ten of them were richly decora ted and entwined with inscriptions appro priate to the occasion, the remaining three equally handsome, but plain, to designate the hesitating States that had not. adopted the Constitution. Within this structure sat gentlemen, intented to represent the Ameri-, can people :at large, but who afterwards yielded „their seats to ten others appearing as delegates of their respective States, whose insignia they bore ;*- three seats remaining vacant. . . Another very great abject Was' the car in tended to represent the manUfactoringinte rest. IC,was cover,e6 with 'white .cotton of Ameritan.manufacture , a deco:mid:l.:peen iiarly•appropriates,since, at that early day, this *great branch of our national rioductiyo I T I . 9. industry was in its infancy; and though:Ahe highest hopes were entertained of its in crease and prosperity, no mind hail' at that day so much of the madness of patriotic en thusiasm as to dream that the day would ever dawn when American looms should be sending - cotton - twists - to - India, - and compe-- tinn with those of Britian herself in all the. markets o MEM frequent in the papers, recommending the wearing of cotton as h_substitute for woolen fabrics to the patriotism of the American people. What would these advisers have thought could ,a prophetic telescope have been presented to their eye, through which they could see the warehouses at Lowell ? This car was of ample dimensions, and_pre sented to the view a busy scene.—A card ing machine, a spining jennie, a loom, chintz printing in colors, pattern drawing, and per haps other branches, were in full operation, operating all in home-made cottons. Above in large capitals was the motto, "May. the • Union protect the Illantflacturets of Jinn erica." In another division of tliisbeautifurpro cession came the federal ship of war .Union; manned by n crew of twenty-five men, be sides four dapper little middies, whose shrill voices echoed the appropriate commands as the sails were turned about at every change of direction:.in passing into new streets. The lead was heaved front the forward • . chains. and all the duties of the mimic ship were performed with the strictest nautical accuracy. The _rigging_and_finish the vessel were beautiful, her towering masts reaching to the second story windows of the houses, and the American Flag gracefully waving over her. The carriage and wheels - were entirely concealed, being covered , over with sackcloth, painted to represent waves. When the procession reached its destination, the ship cast her anchors; and fired a feder al salute of ten guns. Another stage represented a boat builder's- .shop, and so vigorously did those Within ;- perform their duty, that a boat was ,placed upon the stocks and actually completed ing the progress of the procession. One very beautiful thing was done; and , it seemed as if ingenuity, taste and sentic. ment had combined their powers in deVisitig • and executing every part-of this impressive pageant. There was a blacksmith's shod +with a forge and several anvils, and tis moved along a number of swords which had' been used in the battles of the late war, were beaten and welded into plough shares, while others were shaped into reaping hooks. —Could any thought have been more hap py, or more felicitously appropriate to the occasion 1 I feel, even now, the tear gather in my eye at the thought of how truly em blematic was this realization of the beautiful scripture figure of the rise and.progress of this beloved land. Surely we may hope,. nay confidently believe, that the bloodstain ed footprints of war have stained her soil" for the last time. While we continue a united people, what foreign foe dare aet his foot upon it ? And as to the thought that Americans ' themselves can be found who would mar such an inheritance, it iseat to be iindured. If any man would damn his name to an eternity of execration and -infa my, let him be the first to raise the parrici dal standard on this our sacred heritage. A very refreshing sight was presented by the bakers, butchers, and victuallers, who dressed in clean white linen, drove a noble pair of oxen dressed with garlands of flow- - ers, (and which by the by, were afterwards, carried to the almshouse, and.there slaugh tered, that the poorest of the people might share in the general festivity, and on a large car the bakers were occupied in bak- . ing small loves of the whitest bread, which they scattered lavishly among the people, But one of the most important emblems. that appeared there was a Printing Press, with cases of types, and all the apparatus of a printing office, at which ,were worked Off many thousand copies of an ode written by Frank Hopkinson, (whose song of Hail Columbia, in addition to all his other patri otic effusions, has since given him a . niche as the patriotic poet of the nation,) and. :which was translated into German and. - printed in that language also, during the progress of the show. This ode, I under- . stand, is still lireserVed ; it otight•never be forgotten. I remember the ivonder, I felt as I wit nessed the operations . . of this company,.and beheld the sheets flying abroad, among the people, who stood with hands eager to catch the frail mementos of so memorable.an oc casion.. But with - the garrulity of an .old. .'man, I am, I fear, entending this description to too great a length. Yet it is right, at, a time' like this, to turn back a retrespectiim eye, and catch a cheering glance at the-mirror of public feeling in the early morning of our glorious . political day. The morning was ruddy with promise, and not less with the glow of altatrioticenthusiasm ; would that its advancing beams, while so Much increas ed in hrightness and in strength, could,stilf exhale, a fragrance as refreshing to Avery friend of kmerica and of man. • • L wilt add but, .one. More feature in the 'scene, and it svgs one in every way fit to the. +, ' II 1 .-IV 4 7:41 li2l .., - ; 7 . .. # E MB
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers