a small miiioriiy in the House of Ropresen-'an Mtao mJo nn this floor ly Mr. I. o Wiivrs, (we liuil forty vote, I thijio, mdef quarter e-f a rentury ngo, on Mr. IS lock Inn, the prioua question) to rcsiat treaty member of New Je rsey, anil remarked Which Mi. Webster has lately stated in lh 'thai the scarifying he had received should Senate, jtantcd nir half a million of dol-have been a warning not to bo forgotten lari from, the treasury of the United Slatea ne eft ti,0 us cryjnj? like whipped boy. to the people of Maine and Massachusetts. ?e n,m WnuM have made ibis attack, bad 1 then desired to contend, when put downAJr. Webslei been in t'lis House. Mr. A by the previous question, that the House of pro,.ccjt.j , denounce the coutse of Mr Repress ntativos had a constitutional right to ng,t,0 jn , llre,m f the moat bitter in pass on such a treaty. Lrtive. and was frequently callod to order What am no enabled to ad 1, of reve- latioti from the Department of State, will prove that my instincts of aversion to lh liaaty were even truer than reason. In the Department of Slate there is now a letter, signed F. 0. J. Smith, marked rt vale, dated Portland, the 12th of August, 1R42, addressed to Mr. Webster, Secretary of State, substantially as fallows; It begins by congratulating Mr, Webster on bis settlement of the Maine boundary question, by a new mode of approaching the subject, after forty years of diplomacy without which new mode another forty years of diplomacy" would have come to nothing. Mr. F. 0. J. Smith seems to have sug gested the boast with which his correspon dent, Mf. Webster hugged himself in his elaborate vindication in the Senate. Mr. Smith informs Mr. Webster by this letter that he had occasion to resort to ser vices and influences, in order to adjust the tone and direction ef the part j presses'tni, through them of public sentiment, to a pur pose sa desirable of accomplishment under Mr. Webster's administration. Mr. Smith, therefore, submits a claim or account, it I reccollect right, in blank for Mr. Webster to fill up, of which he calls for payment out of the contingent fund. Mr. Smith presumes that the contingent fund will be ample, and Mr. Webster's eon trol of it complete, to do whatever ha may think just. The Bums Mr. Smith vouches ts got by lim from Mr. Webster are $2000 for servi ces connected with the northeastern boun dary, and two years after he vouches $500 more, as will be shown. Thirdly, Leaving the Department of State in debt to tho secret service fund 452200. The records of the Department show the default oeyond nil denial or question. They show, furthermore, that it wa9 neither paid or accounted for during nearly two years after Mr. Webster's removal from office. They show several sent to him by Pres ident Tyler's direction, urging paymsnt.and evasive letters of excuse from Mr. Web nter for non-piyment. At length, a peremptory letter that ex p osure would or might be the consequence of more delay, produced reimbursement. But settlement did not take place tiil the 1st February, 1815, ten days before Pres ident Polk arrived m Washington, to be in augurated, when Mr. Webster produced an other voucher from Mr. F. 0. J. Smith for an additional $500, and another voucher, one from George Sir.ith for $500. George Smith, since dead, denied thai ,a had ever been paid or vouched more than $150, to which turn Mr. .Vebater reduced the $500 at first damanded.as his agent, now in Washington, will prove. Granting all the vouchers Mr. Webster produced, there was nevertheless a balance of about SI, 200 due from him at all events when he.lcfi the department. That sum he vra3 in default to the secret service fund nficr crediting everything in the way o( payment, offset, or voucher, that he claim ed. In all I have said in this a flair, no allu sion has been made to any private Aggrava tion Regrcting the exposure forced upon rne, having afforded Mr. Webster several opportunities to meet Lie charges in his own.way that which he chose left me no al. tcinati vcbul this foibeaiing justification of myself. A resolution, or rommittre, which I can not institnic, will soon test the truth of my statements. At lbs conclusion of Mr. Ingersoll's state ment, Mr.' Ashmun, of Massachusetts, rose and aeked leave-to make a reply. Mr Hunter moved to suspend the rules lr inl P..rprr, .uu VU u. . navs wers demanded, and resulted, yeas ' ' , .1.. .n . , r ,. x Mr !!nn ir hern innoirftl nf Mr. inirpr - , , -i r ha hai ever reeeivotl anv informa on win. - in reference to these charges fioui Mr Trie i? Mr- ?nersoll. I have before ttalcd that 5 Iwve not. Mr. Ashmun (hn proceeded with hi r jily to Mr. Ingeisnll.' -lie said trial he had HOI d'-nbted after the g.'.iundV.-ti, prniedita led am! cold -blooded attack of the geniie mnn from PeunsyUnnia, lhal ihe lloir A,;3u!J rcra.il iniu to reply.-, lie refund '." b dlfftsr,nt membf ra. but'the speaker deci- (led that as-the House had suspended all rules ihr gentleman might proceed. Nr. .tfohniun desired to know how the gentleman from Pennsylvania had got it the papers? The President says there is a seal of secrecy on them. Who then fur nished him with tho key? or did he take ont from his own pocket? or did he pick the lock? let him answer, or the rceposibil ity rests with him of breaking into the State Department. ," A member Are tho statements true? That's the question. Mr. A eh in u t) proceeded to charge Mr. Ingsrsoll with having been dismissed by Gen. Jackson during the fiisl month of hi administration. Mr. J. II. liigersoll here rose and de clared thai, though he took no part in this controversy, the transactions between the Government and Mr. C.J. Iogersoll, while district attorney, wero of 'lie most honora ble kind. A suit had been brought at Mr. Ingersoll's own request, to elect a settle ment, as the only means by which his ac counts could be sdusled, iScc. The other point in Mr. Ashmun's speech which occupied an hour, I stated in ray telegraphic despatch . In replv to Mr. Ingersoll's tosiark. 'it is a lie, and the lie of a cowaid,' Mr. Ashmun said he was r.ot to be drawn into a personal contest with the aged gentleman from 'er.nsylyank He came from a part of the country where the people were not afraid to decline a rc sort to that mode of settling disputes. .s io his psrsonal courage, the gentleman from Pennsylvania, or any of his abettors, could Have proofs of it.if thoy felt disposed to at tack him. M. A. declared that the state' nents of Mr. Ingsrsoll were false, but he nade no reference to the specific charges ol Mr. I. It was resolved that the committee inves tig-ate the charges made against Mr. Web ster, nilh a view to his impeachment. PAINFUL DEPRAVITY. An investigation, says the N.V.News his been in progress for some days pas', at the Halls of Justice, which piesenl one of the most distressing portraitures of human frailil v we have ever been cal led upon to record. The circumstance ire of too revolting a nattiro for publica ion; and can hardly be believed. We will merely slate that three daughters, of a wealthy and hitherto respected in dividual come forward and charge "their twn father iv'lh a nameless crime ,ano iVom the affidavit already made, ii teems that Ilia sickning hason havi been in exisance fur ycnn The pa rent, upon whose head nearly GO win ters have como down, denies the fou1 imputations, and avers (hit the charge h but a fabrication and conspiracy of hit children In which ever light we view t, the case presents one of tho most horrible pictures of criminality this city or the civilized world ever witnessed. We suppress the names of the panic, not from any desire to shield the guil'y. (for doubtless the pre.s of litis morning will spread them far and wide,) but fo the reason that we cannot wed an sn- plicslion of a creature who bears the im press of mankind lo a vice so disgusting land abcmnible. President Polk 'Vrisnner of W lo England. It is a curious fact thai the President of the United States, ihe wailike and pugnacious Polk was a pt in- one r of war. in the year 1S12, to the 'Hrilishors. Mr. Polk was then a sub anern in ihe united sta'es armv, ant w Clplnrefl on ,)ie iaP near Deoit b) - , . . . a parly of the 4 lit rfeiment of fool, un- der the command nf wapiain Bullock, l 1 ' Gen Casi, the b ilirose rmlitai v orlo ' in Ihe .American legiLmrp, alxofell by the fortune of war inio tho hands r.f th' fOnglih forces in Ihe came way. Lon don l'ovr. rasfeit Yet. The express whic), i ft oston wiili lite Caledonia's ncw an the distance td Worchcster, filn four miles sml a half, in 51 minutes he Mioi test lime ever made on the road. "TRUTH WI TIIOl'T TtAIl Oill'KClvi'K. This number Mpril IS) complied tlto EIGHTH VI A K that we ttnvo ullil:cl tlic ' Columbia De mocrat nnd we ore determined to Imvo our ne counts settled ill) to thin dale. We flinll immcili atcly have our hills lor the pnper. advertising and job work Hindu Out ready Uit trtlli'iiient, and wr tin iicct all to sue in k if ihitt wc rnay ho uhlo to stimuli iv with those who huvodcuiuiida against us icyOur thanks are duo to linn. Simon Oameuon and Hon. 0. D. Lkib, for public document. " The SiTffoii Question. Among the various propositions irnde in regard to the Oregon Q iesiioti wo hive ob ierved none for purchasing the English 'laim. We purchased Louisiana of France. We pun hased Florida of Spain, h ha been intimated by our Government that it wmi!:! treat with Mexico in a liberal ui in ner for the sake of peace nnd good neighbor ship, in regard to its claims upon 'J'exis territory. The western boundary of Texas in particular being a matter of dispute, it might be proper, if Mexico met tis in a spl it of civility, lo pay her a reasonable sum 'o quit all claim on her part north and euist of the Kio Grande. Again, upon the set.le- msnt of thi North Eastern boundary ques tion, a 6 urn was paid lo the Slates especial ly intemted, to procure Ihvir acquiescence to(the treaty, and extinguish with gieaier show of justice their claims lo that portion of the disputed territoiy that was ceded. However objectionable or ill-advised may have been the treaty of Washington, of which we are far from being either the apol ogists or defenders, it gave an additional in stance n the policy of the Government of adjusting conflicting claims to territory, by money. IV hy should not the Oregon ques tion bo adjusted by purchase ? Can any note certain means be devised for retaining the whole of that important territory ? H e are firmly opposed lo tny on rnriiiht nhal shall give to a foreign, pnwer ' one foot of its soil or one drop of its waters,' and -t u c I i ws believe to be the sentiment of a 'arga majority of the American people. Qui lit' resting upon discovery, explora ion, settlement, contiguiiy and purclmse til France and Spain, has btcn thoiotiglily il lustrated and placed upon impregnable rounds by Messrs, I'urhanan, liix and Cas3 A titled to O'lr grounds of lijhl, tLere tre weighty considerations of interest prompting to nisiuta n our jiitimlietiori over i ha whole territoiy, therefore no part of it diO'.ild be yielded. I J u t , ns we have sc icquired the Spanish and French claims by purchase, there would Le no impropriety in acquiring that of Fngland, imperfect though we esteem it, in tho sam; manner. In pii vate dealuiji, an individual scrujilts not lo buy his peace whcio difi'cring with his iieiohhor,even when esteemin; ihe claims trd pretensions of that neighbor to be un founded. Sacrifices of this kind tiro f.e- qneiitly laudable and carry with t!:e;n no taint cither of dishonor or weakness. We nust have the whole of Oregon, and we 'vould rather have the conflicting claim pur chased by our Government, than lute any portion of the territory. TIIL CAMAL. The water was let into the IS'. Ii Canal last week, but a break occurring, at Efpey town, ii was taken out; the breach, how. ever, was repaired by Monday, and the wa ter again let in. The Canal is now read) lor navigation, and every prospect of a busv neason for the boatman. Tin Uloom-iburj! Iron Company have 3000 Ions of Iron on the Canal ready, to be shipped, Si are mak mg 200 ions per week. Several boats now lay al ibeir basin loading iron. It ii now conceded that ihe Tariff vvil1 not be touched during the present ses lion ol Congress. Ihe advocates of a re- ludio ) having ascertained to iheir sat is ' taction that they are in the minority. The g'neial opinion also is ihaiCongres will adjourn sometime in the month of June. .7 lady writing from London says that she can tell an American girl from in English one; there lining the same lifference between them as exis's be 'ween a dish of 'chicken fixins' round of beef. sn't n It is slated by the Union Missionary, that Cincpja, the leader of the .tfmislued captive?, has cmigralcd to Jamaica. SPEAKER OF THE SENATE. ! It is with heartfelt satisfaction, that we record the election of General ROSS, to the speakership of (ho Senate, It is an honor nwirded lo the man ana peculiarly so to the county of Luzerne. The heavy and absorbing interests of the coal and iron district of Columbia and Luzerne, have ob tained an influence in the councils of the State in the election af General Koss, to which they are entitled. We prsdicted on the election of General Ross, that his sound sense, good judgement, and affable man nei? would place him in the Speaker's chair. Our predictions are verified. We are glad of tho result because '.he incum bent it a sound ftiend of the tariff of 1112; besauss he is opposed to the despicable pro ject uf laying an excise on the fuet of the poor man; because he is a sound and con nistcni democrat; because he knows the in terests of his constituents, and stands man fully by them; and, finally because he is generous, high mindfd: and noble hearted man.- There do not pertain lo his charac ter, those low and mean acts of political cunning and moral dishonesty, that hang to skirts of men with whom we are acquaint ed. The inimei.se majority Gen. Uoss re ceived in his imtnediato vi cinity, shows but too forcibly, the eiiiiiatiun in which he waalield by the men who knew him. Here. slander fell harmlsss at his feel, and the re corded vote ol freemen, shewed that his slanderers were refuted and the lie cast into their rotten teeth. 7ere, at home, the re sort of men who have nothing at stake themselves, and live on the good reputation of others, could not harm him. Gen. Koss is the son of an old veteran in the demo cratic ranks, and for the sake of rncmorv ol his father, we hail his election to tin Speaker's chair. It is creditable to the county of Luzerne when the people have been indulged ii. the choice of a man an honorable course h; awaited himsbul when a packed nominaiion has forced upon the people some seven bj nine they have faied even to carry otr the ends of the instruments, whoso misera ble tools tbry have been. The county of Luzerne owes much lo Jiidirc Ross, fur his untiring exertions in assisting to defeat the coul C:ci:c, the passage of the New York and Eiie rail toad bill; the rii.iintainance of the principle which ate the base of the l.iriiFof 1812. Jn ayiu; what wt do, v,e mean what we say It is not done with the view cf political el'- ... Iflci. We want lo awant In the man, what is ligitimately his duenor rnore.no a jot. Being no the sreotul man in the great commonwealth of 1'cnnsylvania, he is above and beyond the pcnrile darts t'f the rmii , ions , and il.oso who would uelrci from his merits as a man, He can Inuk down upon them with all thai contempt, which they so meritoriously deserve. In his a hole .course in the Senate, he has stood upon tin platform of democracy, and disrhargei! Vi htty manfully to the people of his district and l!:e state. Arid he has a position, it nectns to us, that at leant, should be court ed by the powers that be. Wc will ceo the result. We my hereafter sneak of the course of Mr. Campbell of the hon.-te. Siy now, thin he has discharged his duty as a representativt and acted with all fidelity. Mr. Cajimkm. is a young ,nan who has aright nroBpecic hefore him, anil will learn thai by acting with the people, instead of under the npiiii of dictation, l.e hsi won goldan opinions. Luzerne Dtmvcrul' We find tho following in the Muney Lu minary. The ir. Eusterbrook spoken ol is the same person who taught a binitit school in thii place some months since. lilNG IIAMTON, ?)lil 23d, 1S1G. 1 TT " I I iMtssns n.i)iTnns. wur viliaT was 'hrpwn into the mcst violent commo tion this morning by the iutelligenet hat Mr. K. l?;ooks. (Mr. 1-. K.-iei-rook il should he) hid committed Sin "ide, and the lepnri has proved too true. On repairing to his ,esidence I found he had accomplished liis eml by cuttiiii! he different veins of his right ai m. A small note lay on the tub'e requesting hat I sliould wiite lolhe Editors of tin Luminary' and them lo tell his few friends that life was a burden, too hard io boar, ant! that he asked the forgivnesf if all tis scholars for the injuries he tad tlono them. He has been laboring under an aber ration of mind fur seme weeks pasi, from cause unknown to the citizens ol thifl place. lie has left a large number jfScholars in this place to mourn one of he most competent teachers of the day. In haste, Yours with rrgprct. I1LRM.2X I'OS'JER, M, D. I HE MONTOUR IRON RILL. The Editor of the Danville Democrat a few weeks ago, found fault with the State Senat for its action upon a couple of local bills in which he felt interested, One of these hills was to extend the time within which the Danville and Potts villa Kail Road Com pany might make their contemplated road. Fhe other bill was to allow the .Muntour 1- ron Company to subrcribe stock in any llridgb or Rail Road Company in lbs conn ties of Columbia, Noithnmberlar.d ami Schuylkill, to an amount, we belie-e, no' exceeding one fourth of its capital. U't have a few words lo say in relation tn.tlii" last named bill, which was killed in the Senate by a vole of U to 10. The Eduor of llirDernoerai complains of a lettei written from this county in relation to this bill, as he alledges, and which, accoidicg to his representation, was instrumental in de feating it. Ho has however fallen into scv eral errors in regard lo the letter, whit li, be ing just now in a good humor, wo will un dertake to correct. 1, The letter was sole ly lo our members in the Legislature, and was not a formal remonstrance addressed to the Senate or Douse. 2. It was signed by live persons, three of whom, (beinrr i majority,) are citizens of Berwick. 3 1 was not ir, relation to the Montour Iro: Co. bill alonti but was jointly directed gainst that and a similar bi reported for the Bloomsburg !! Road Iron Cvutpaaij Lastly; it was not prompted by any feeling of htstiiity toward th? town which is hon ored by Mr Caoks residence but by con siderations of public policy alone. When the Moomsburg R R. Iron Co bill came up, it was amended so as to uliovv that corporation to subscribe stock in the Cattav issa Bridge only, and il pa.sed in thai thane. When the Montour Iron Co. hill came up, the Senator from this District .ifleied im amendment giving that corpora ion only the right lo subscribe slock in the Danville Ilridge. As the friends of the bill would not agree to this amendment it was nisi, and then the bill itself was defeated, and we have said, by a vote of 'J yeas to 10 nays. And (he rejection was right. What security have we ajaicst abuse when .vo league corporations together by n aking them ctoikholders in each other? The priu ci pie ii a tlangeious one indeed, and v. jtihy of prompt and decided condemnation. Let each corporation stand or full by itself and we v. ill Le compaartivcly safs from cum 'nations hostile to th? interests of the peo ..I.. j.'. t.' pit. jji iiki;. .mjiuin. The Steamer Cambria on her way from Liverpool to fusion, was wreciicu nn Min- day last nil' (Jape Cod the pifsrngera nnd crew were ail saved. At first the vessel was suppose1! to be a total lor-s- hut later accounts render il probable that she may be ,'Cl off, thnnh materially damaged. Ci real excitrmcnt in Jsnlond on the Irish Coertion and Crn Saws Supposed that I'eel must rcsin 7')oul half past 5 o'clock on Th;ns lay, as liouis I'hinippe w.is i 'turning rorn his drive in Ihe forest of Korstain.. hle.iu, a man icaletl uj)un the wall, fired it the king. His family were with h'm. Several balis s'rock inside tht c,irria"P, btit no ii c wjs inj irned. Tliu aJijasin was ar. es'.ed. The State Treasurer notifies Collector of Tolls and of Stale Taxes not to receive my uifire of the Towanda relief ismes, as there are now outstanding but 8-2?5, which amount only w ill be received al the Stale Treasury. The full returns of the election in the Stale td New Yoik for members of tho con vention for revising the Constitution of tha Stat", eshibits the ftd'owiug result Tin Democrats have t lectcd set eniy -nine tlele .'att's anil the W;hit;i forty-nine, nut ol out hundred and tweuty-ei-jht membtrs. The following art some iniporiant actf passed by tliu Legislature al us late sts--ion: An act to ipereaso the revenues of the Commonwealth by athfitiuiial taxation; and the arts in rehiiwu lo The I'ennsylvani.in Kailroad; The I'.illiinoie and Oiiio Kailroad, The New York ami Eric Riilread; I he Otil-Ut Lock nn the Delaware Di vision, all of which bills have been niiii'iJ hv ihe Governor. .Inrdhcr Unk Drukcn. The pities ville Courier announces the death ol Mrs. Sarah Cooper, of that pljce, aged S6 years. She had in eaily life, been n innia'e and domestic in ihe house of Gen. Washington. In her last inomcnls she recounted the noble virtues of thai great and venerated ii.aii, ERIEERY CASE. To-dny's Union ii occupied with a full report of the bribery case. It is true the nvidonce does not materially differ from that tiken before the committee of investigation it has, however, now the sanction of a judi cial examination, and is presupied to ho stripped of all that prejudice supposed to be attached lo a report made hy a committee of 'he Legislature. Mr. M'Conk hat hem uied by a jury of his own countrymen he lias been defended by able counsel, and uf ter a careful and impartial investigation of the whole ense, has been, convicted, and sentenced lo pay a fine of six iiundhkd nor, r.Aiu and the costs of prosecution. The harge of Judge K mired dues the hear! and head of thai able jurist gi eat ci edit. He ex hibited throughout the whole trial a keen perception of the merits of tho case and has shown by the clear and forcible manner in which he oharged the jury, that he was go verned by that high honor which has for its object the public good, by the presentations tif the facts of the case alone, and the com inon law having a bearing upon the seme, so as to enlighten the jury in the discharge of their duty, without t reating a prrjntlice in their minds unfavorable to the uccused. We trust that the severe admonish in the present case will prove a salutary lesson to hose who come to uc seat of g iverninent lot corrupt purpose. Ih mocr ulie. Union. A GIANT CHAIN OF UAlLliOAD. A bill has been ordered to a third leading hi the United Stalas Senate, to aid the Stats af Mississippi in the construction of i railroad from Jackson, through Urandjn to the western boundary of Alabama. As it his itccived the siiippoit of ail parlies, without reference to locality or polities, and was passed to third reading, ayes 2tf, nays 3, we presume there can be no uutibt of its finally becoming t law. The aid is to oe given by the grant of al ternate sections of the public land i.long the propuscil rid. We kie pleaded '.o see that ihere is a prospect ai'iountiiig .'most l.) a ucrlainiy, of the passago of i:n. lull. The railroad is a link of lbs great chain between Chaileston and Vnks-burg, and wncii com pleted, the coir inunicalion from I'urtlaud, in Maine to 'ickbbtirj, Miasissippi, will be milire, with a few trilling exceptions. It will be one cf ihe nobltsi th'iioiig!, fares in ihe world, and as a means of conso'.id iting our Union, nnd bringing its rnpo-iie t.x ,rcmcs into closer felloe '-hip, will have an iinportan; political and social i(.aririg. It Alii be the tneans, too, of adding to the vaL oe of parts of tho ciiaiu of road now dclach- iftl and comparatively useless. Thus witit i ierri)inti3 on the Musissippi river, the Vicksbu'8 railroad will soon become of rfal ni: purtaiic a. ta? tout.iern unit ot tuo iianl chain, winch ruining through Missis, .sippi, Alabama, and the Carolina?, will as cend nloi'g the Atlantic sea board through Portland, and eventually into Canada! The following is Ihe G h section of art ct of Assembly recently passed, np- provtd on the ,'lst of 7,ril, and In come a law of Pennsylvania, entiled, 'An Acl in relation to certain public ifiicers and their sureties.' This will jettle some mailers of doubt and difficul ty no'.v txisin this city. 'Sec. Gib. That so much of the 10 h ection of the act pis.-cd yune21- 1S.T9, entitled an acl providing for the eh c. inn if Ahlerman and Ju-tice of I h es Peoce is provides for the i e I i vp ry of ilia dock- and p ij;c r-t;l an .'7idt rman orJostico if the Peace tu hid successor in t.fiice, ha!l be, ami the same is heiehy ti- cincd mil Co n si r uc tl to xte.itl lo all ca--'- i f siicccsBion in (jftici', wlu'ilier by d' i!b, es'ia'ion, reuiuv.tl or c; lifiwis", and f i , ii i ..... .. hi oasts ol Hie t-.e ti ..ny .i it.i iiuti ir .us'ict) of the Peare, Hit said dt-llv-ry shall ho made by his leil rnprnl) ives lo the p"r?on who is or who msy 'le eleclril aod com ii,is.sionetl lo fti'Teid him, said Waid, Pjorouh or tewnship, PuhU Ledger. TltUK G 1. N K ttOSIT v , It is Statn! ill he Ciucinnati (JjiC'lte thai iho day afier he fire al Green wuod'.s Foundry, a en ileniJii of thai city called tm Mi.Gitcn- woi.td, and handing bun five buiidicd lol'ais, told him lo consiud that a loan for one liuntlieil yeais vsiiliout idIcum. I'he (ent!emari who did this lioblti pel .vas Gitii'FtN TAYr.on, an old and es teemed citizen- The Indian population within i!; Mates and Ioniums ol the Lmtt,l Jti'ts, includinj; Oregon, ii islim jttvj it UjUjOOO sou!?.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers