Q la 11=1 12 Fl : - :: NM . . • u. 1,• , -4 ~ .- a... up“! I'll Unm Sum:— ' 9%. wk]: 5 «anon on old as tho ibolf. I wage before you to 'm bdofly, an to also in your 350 M prescribed by the Con éfln United States lo be token 5y 'dent. before he enter- on the W'olhil ofloe. I do ,wt confide: it necenu-y n: present ”fl “diam. those matters of ndminis— ‘WM which there in no special anx iow armament. ' noun 0! ml suns. Aprnhomion seems m exist. among the poop e ofthe Southern States that by the amnion of I Republican Administration 'thoit poperty and their peace and p banal mtg no to be endangerrd. Thu-e has new any remnablu come for such radiation. Indeed “14- most ample cv oo to the contrary his all the whilu ex isted. “Id been Open to thir insmwlinn ; it is found in neuly all :he published speeches of him who now mldrewu you. ' Ida but quote {mm mm of those speeches ,Whn I declara limb I have no puzpou: di rectly or indirectly to inwriore mm the m lfimtion of davery in the States where it c-x -ha; I believe I have no lawful mph: to do ,10. Indl have no inclination to do w.— Thooe who nominnxed and elected me did no with the full knowlcdge [hut I bud made 1.“. sad many similar declarations and had mgr recanted them, and umre than tins. “my placed in the phtform for my flccvp unoqn n law to tin-mscluw 1.1”] to me. the :23: And emphatic resolunou Much I now ES Ruched. That the maintenance inviolate I .ot'the rights of tin-State's rind ca cciully the right of each State to order andfuontrol its ’m domestic institutions according to its own judgment exclusively, is em-ntial to; that bdance of power on which the perfec tion and endurance of our politiml fabric depend, Ind We denounce the lawless inva lion, by nn armed force. of the soil ofany State or territory, no matter under what . pretext, as among the gruve‘wt of crimes. 1 now reiter'ntt- thou- M-ntiments. unl in doinglo I only pie». upon the public nttcn tion the most conclumu- . \‘nlt'nt'r‘ of which the case is susceptible th.it the property, pmeand security ot‘no ~eCt‘iun are to be in my wine endangered by the now incoming Administration. 1 I Add; too, that all the protection which «unintently with the constitution and the? lam can be given. will he cheerfully given “133 Stntes. when lawfully demanded. , {or ever cause, an cheertully to one sco tion as to Another. ‘ rcoirivx sLAvu. ‘ There is much controversy about the de livering of fugitives from service or lubor.—, -Tho chute I now read is u plainly written in tho Conntitution on any other of its pro visions: - - .‘f No person held to service or labor in. one Stole under the laws thereof escaping E: mother. Ihnll, in consequence of my or regulation therein, be discharged from such service or labor, but shall be de~ livorod upon claim of the party to whom finch service or labor may be due.” ‘ltis swcoly questioned that this provi ' was intended by these who nude fit?” the reclaiming of what we call fugitive I van. Ind the intention of the lawgiver is the law. ' All members of (‘o!)ng «wear their sup .prt to the whole Constitution; to this provi liony m‘uoh us to any other. $0 the propouition then that. cloves. .whooe we: come within the terms of this clone Ind shall he delivered up, their osths m unlnimous. Now, if they would nuke the efl‘ort in good temper, could they not. with nonrly equal unanimity frame Ind pm slaw by means of which to keep good tint unanimous oath. There is some difi‘o— mofopinion whether this clnusc ghould be enforced by National orfitate authority, but sgi‘ely that ‘difi'crencd is not 5 very 'lnflennl one. lfthe slave is lobe Entren derod it can be of but of little consequence to him or to others, by which authority it is - ‘done, nnd should any one in an case be oontent'thst his oath shall be unhept on a merely unsubstantiul ooutroveruy u to how it nhnll be kept! Again. in my law upon this subject ought not all the safegunrds ofliberty known in civilized and humane jurisprudeuw to he introduced so that a freeman my not he in pay me surrendered as n slave. And might it not. be well at the some time to provide by law for thrz enforcement of thatl clluse in the Constitution which guarantees thnt the citizens of each Statejhnll be enti tl'ed to all the provisions and immunities of citizens in the several States. ‘ i[ take the official oath to-dny, with no gurpose to construethc Constitution or laws y any hyporcritical rule; and while I do not cho=e now to npecitygiarticular acts of ,Congrosa as proper to be enforced, I do suggest that it will be much safer for all, both in official nnd private atations. to con form to and abide by all those acts which stand unremaledy than to violate any of them trustin to find impunity in having them held to he unconstitutional. It is seventy-two yenn since the first in nu'gtration ofa President under our Nation nl Comtitution : during that period fifteen difi'erent and greatly distinguished citizdns have, in succeesion. administered the Exec— utive branch of the Government. They hove conducted it through many peril: and generally with great sum e», yet with all this scope for precedent 1 now enter upon .the same task for the brief ’conatitutionnl germ-1f four years under great and peculiar Mon ty. A disruption of the Federal Union. heretofore only menaced. is now for midably attempted: I hold that by con tem~ plation of universal luw nnd of the Condi tution.the Union of then: States is perpetu pJ; perpetuity is implkd if not exprereed in the fundamental hm ofull national goi'eru menu. ,It is safcto assert that government pro or never had a provision in its organic Eur for its own termination. Continue to ex ecute All the express provistons of our Fatipnal Constitution and the Union will hdure forever, it being impossible to destroy iteXcept by some action not. provided for in the instrument itself. Again, it' the United states he not a government proper, but an ’association of States in the nature of con (trnct merely, can it as a contract he peacea bly unnnde by less than all the parties who undo it? One puty to :1 contract mny violate it, break it .0 to speak, but does it not re quire all to lawfully rescind it.’ Descending from these general principles yve find the proposition that in legal contem gluion the Union is perpetual, continued ‘ y the history of the Union itself. The knion is much older than the Constitution. It‘fiaq formed in fact by the Articles of As socinfiop in 1:74. It was matured and con ' tinned by the Declaration of Independence ‘ in 1776. It was further matured and the faith ofnll the then thirteen State- ex reu {y plighted and rJlgazcd that it chourd he mm by the articles of confederuxou in l a . And finnlly, in 1787 one; of the declared Mean for ordainiug and eséablishing the Constitution was to form n more perfect Egon, but. if destruction of the Union by “ (it El“ part only of the States he unful " pool e, the Union islees than before ghe " _ ' tion. having lost the vital element Hwtuity; it follows from these riews Lb 30 State upon its on: were motion ‘. grillwfully get out of the Union; that. reg ”I'os And ordinances to thnt effect ere lo “pflyvnid;mdthntacuofviolenoe within "mm sexing {hwy ofthe United " "- ‘ ‘4':" m v revohztiomry not the century. ‘I trust this wilfiothe em .mh country. with it: institu reguded u I menace, baton“? undeclnred tions. to the people who inh-hit lL purpose of Union; thnt it w' eomtitntion- When". grow wary of the existing ell} defendinnd maintain itself in doing government. 1., can net-eke their consti thu. there need be noblood-hed or violence. .tutionnl right of unendin it, or their rero and there shall be none unless it be forced lntionery ri‘ht D diememlier or overthrow upon the Netionel authority. The power it. I cannot be Ignorant of the feet thet confided to me will be used to hold, oompy may worthy end patriotic cltilen- ere de utd pom-seen the property end pluc- belong drone of luring the Netionnl Constitution ging to the Government. and to collect ' mended. While I make no recommend» duties and impoeu. but beyond whet. my tion: of amendments, I fully recognize the be necessary for theee objects there will be ' htful authority of the People over the no invuiou. no using of force against or xv’v‘hole subject. to be exercised in either of among people anywhere. Where hostle the mode. prescribed in the indmment it» to the United States in my internr locality self. end 1 should under exuding circum ehnll be mgrent and universal uto reveal entices, favor rather than oppose a fair op compctent resid.nt citizens from liolding portunity being afforded the people to not federal oflicm, then- will he no attempt to upon it. force obnoxious atangrn among the «mile 1 will venture to odd that. to me. the Con forthntohjmtzisliilcthrmtriutlcgnlriglztmu) ventinn mule seems preh-rnblc, inasmuch exist. in the government to enforce the ex- us it allons the mun-minin-nt to originate with erciee of the-c uflicea'. the attempt. to do so the pcnple thomsL-lies, in<teml of permitt would be «a irritating and so nearly iinpmc- “1;: tin m to take or rvject e [WUIAIeIIIUn or— ticable witlml that l deem it better to imitated by others not cspf‘c.dll_\'<‘l|o!on for {“7ch for it time. the mos of suvh oihvc‘.— th.‘ purl-me. un'l whh-hmight not be precise- The mails. unit-s» rcpelh-d, “'lll C(vnlllillu to I) rllt‘ll us they would non-13h to either eac bc furni>hwl in all parts of the L'timn, m wyit rxr refuw. for as pmsihle. The people everywhere 1 utnler-tund a propmul animi«lment,' shall have that sense of pcrfvct security how ever, 1 have not St't‘n. hm I‘Wl Con uhich in mo-t favorably to calm thoughts grew to the vtl'cct. that the Ft-dvrul Gmcrn and refit-trim). The COD-e here indicated tnent elmll tutu-r intrrfcrc with domestic “ill be followed tmlma current events and institutions at the States, including that of exporiente shull rhow a mod.ticatton or perwnu held to service. Tnmutd umiwon change to he 'ropcr, and in every we and ntructtun of whut l hmeuid, ltlr-pnrt from exigcncy my Est?! (lucrotinn Will be uxcrci- my pur;m~'c no; to ape-Ali Of particular sod according to circumptunccs actuully cx- amendments. m fur as to say that holding irllllg. mid With a Vlt'W and a hope of n skull a ptm‘iwvn to l».- nmv intplu-d u eon-l peaceful mlutinn of the National troubles, utitutimml law, 1 have no objection to Yul and the reatorution of fraternal sympathzu being made 011110534 and irtmucublc. The‘ and utl‘cctiuns. .Chivf Blugtrtrato dtriw-s 111 l lii-I authority That there are persons in one section or from the people and they have conferred another who neck to destroy the Union at none upon him to make town; for the lep nll cvpnts. and no glad of any pretext to do. nrution of the States. The people them it, I will neither utlirtn or deny ; but if there selves can do this also if they chow. but the be such, lnccd atldtesn no word. To those. Executive, as ruch.hbnntlnnélo do with it; however. who really love the Union. may 1 his duty is to administer the pron-tit govern not spook. Bcforr- entering upon so grave a mcnt us it came to his hand; and to trum muttcr on the (ltwttut‘tion of our national mit it unimpaired by him to his successor. {ulyrio'nuiubcncfitmitstuctnrurim,nndhopeal Why should there not baa patient conti would it not he wire to ascertain precisely , dance in the ultimatcjnsti‘cc of the people. “hat we do; will you hazard co desperate . iatherc any bettcron-qunl horn-inthc world. a step while there is any lmibility that hnyi ln our’prentent difli-rcncm is either party portion of thc ill~' you fly from have no real ‘ without uith of being in right'if the A t'thlflnCF: will you, while tho ccrtain illsl mighty Ruler of nations with his eternal you fly to are groutcr thun all the real ones truth andjusticohoonyoursidc ofthc North you fir from; will you risk the (ommiaaion or“ on yours of the South,thnt truth and of so fearful a mistake? All pr'ofeu to he that justice will surely prerail by thojndg content in the Union if all constitutional men: of this t tribunal. the American rights can he maintained. is it true, then. pmplmhy the mm of the Government un that any right plainly written in the Con- der which we live; this some people hue Ititution has been denied? 1 think not.— wisely given their servants but little pom-r Ilnpgily the. humttn mind is ao constitut-jfor miwhiof. and have with equal wudorn od t at no party can reach to the autlw' nrovided for the return of that httletntheir ity of doing this. Think if you can of I own hands at very short intervals. “'hilo single instance in which a plainly written ‘ the people retain their virtue and vigilance provision of the Conatitution’hna ever been i no administration by any extreme of wick denied. If by the more form of numbers, educa- or folly can very aeriomly injure the a majority‘should deprive: minority of pay gnvemment in the abort apt-co of four years. clearly written Constitutional rightit might, ‘ My countrymen one and all. think calmly in amoral point of riow,juntify amolutwn; and well upon this whole subject; nothing it certain] would it' Inch a right were a vi- , valuable can he lost; by taking time. If tal one. lint such is not our cal-e. All the there be any object to hurry any of you in vital rifhts of minorities and ofindividuala hot haste to a step which you would never aresop ainlyasmrodtothem,byaflirmation take deliberately. that olgcct will he frus and nogntions, gtnrantees and prohibitions t ted by takinfi time, but no Food object in the ‘onstitution. that controversies nev- ‘ nbe frustmt by it. Such 0 you as are er aria. concerning them; but no organic: ' tidied still have tho old Constitution, law can be framed with a provision a cifi- ' unimpaired. and on the aemitivo point the “applicable to oreryqucstionwhicliemay laws of your own framing under it;whilo occur in practical wlmxnixtlntion. No fore» the now administration will have no immo sight can anticipate. nor any document of‘ (linto power. if it would. to change eithcr. rent-unable lcngth. contain exprm imriv' if it. new admitted thattynu who are dissat inns for all possible questions. Shall fugi- irficdphold the right ai o in the dispute, thH from labor be surrendered by national them still is no single good roman {or pro or State authority? The Constitution doea'cipitnte action. lntulligcuce, patriotism. not. expressly any. May Congress prohibit : christiunity. andafinu rclinnce on Him who slavery in the territories? TheComtitntion | has nevi-r fomkcn this favored land, are does not expressly say. Mnat. (bnm'atill competent to «trust. in the best way. protect slavery in the territories? The Com 1 all our ‘prcsent difficulties. stitution does not- expressly say. From i. In your hands, my dismthficd country ueations of this class spring all our Consti- men. and not in mini». is the nu-mcntous is gitional controversies. and we divide upon sue of civil Ivar: the government will not . them into mtnjoritiesand minorities. lf tho twinil you: you can how- no mntlict without ‘ minority will not acquiesce. the majority ‘ hcing yourrelros tho ants-sworn. You have ‘ must, or the government must cease. . no oath rcgistcrcd in hmrcn to destroy the There is no other ulternnfiva for continu ing the, government but acquiescence on the one side or the other. If a minori ly in such case will secede rather llmn ao quiesce, they; mnkfi precedent which in turn will divide or ’n them, for A minor ity of their own will sacede Irom tlzum when ever I. majority reflim to be con rolled by such I minority. For‘inflance, why may not any porlion of snow confoderacy 3 you or two hencw. urbitr-rily we de again, pro cisl ly :3 portions of the present Union now claim to :ecede from it. All who cherish disunipn sentim-Inu are now being etxucxtgd to the exact tompfir of (going t..is. I: who such perfecfi identity of itgreda among the Mata; to co 3 new Union ”to produce humofid prevent renewed secess ion 2 _ 3y the central idea of spewion is the 95545 an of anarchy; a majority held. if! restraint by cnnstilutionnl checks I'm} limitatiom wd nlwnys changing easily with the delitzerute cyanges of populu' opiyions and sentiment! in the only true sovereign of a free ' Whoever reject: it, does of necessity ‘ .finuchy u- to despotism.— L'nanimity is impossible. The rule ofnmi- nority (LS a permanent arrangement is whol- ly inadmissible. So that rejecting the ma- jority fprinciple, anarchy and despotism in some arm. is all that is left. Ido not for- ze't the position mourned by some that con- stituti' nul question: are to be decided by the Supreme Court, nor d 9 I deny that such decisions must be binding in any mute upon the partie‘ t r a suit In to th? object of that suit.while 2h ey are also entitled to var? high respect and comidemtion in all para - Xcl csos by all otqer Dermnmenm of the government. and while it 13 obviou-xly poai- ble that aux-h decicimx may he erroneous in any given once, still the oviil ell'ect following it. bung limited to that particubxrcase‘ wnll the chance that it may be over-ruled and never become a preceacm for others, had better be borne than could the evils of a different practice. At the same time the candid citizen mu>t confess that if the pol icy of the gowrnmont upon vital quo‘fionl nfl'ccting the whole pcofilv is to be Irrevocu 'bly fixed by decisions of the Supreme Court dm install-L they are made in ordinary liti- gation, betweofi parties in [persons] action-, the pw;‘-le_will haveceuet to be their own ruler-e, having Lo that extent practically re signed their government into the hands of that eminent. tribunal: nor is therein this View any tumult upon the Court or the Judges: it is a duty from which they may not shrink to docigle gases properly bmpgh} before them, and it is no fault of theirs if other: seek to turn their decisions to politi cal purposes. One section of our country believes slavery is right. and ought. to be extended; wlnle the other believes it is wrong. and ought not to be extended. This L the only sub-stamul dispute; the fugitive slave clause of ‘he Constitunon ind thelaw for .1116 suppression ofthefnreign slave te are each as well e‘fo‘rwl pertha as any law can ever be in a cnmnmnhy where the moral sense othe people Imperfcctly sup ports the .law ixyolf: :he great. bqéy 9f we pk: abide by the dry legal obligations in E 231 cases. and a. few break over in each: fhis 1 think canpog be perfectly cured, and itwould beww in both only uftcrlhe séparation of the section: than before. The foreign nlavq made, now imperfectly suppressed, woixld be ultimately revived without. restriction in one section, while fu- gnive sluea now onls partidly surrendered would not be aux-ma cred st .11 by the oth- Physiedly speaking. we cannot. up» nte. we cannot remove our mgwctive sec) lions from each mher, nor bull an impass- able m.“ between ‘hem vife may be divorced And go out. of the presence and beyond the reach of each oth- ei; b 3". the diti'erenc puts of our country mum do this; they cannot buy. rennin {we to face—and an intercom either uno fable or hostile mun continue between view of the m is unbro~ nbility ahnll fluezfexpreao the Union be rte; Doing “you In - I int-aim! um» ri tho squib ‘ manner di- them. I: it possible then to nuke tint in terooursb mom udvantngeom or umre unis— factory nfler sepantmg than before? Can dim 11:11:; trades easier b?“ frie‘fadshcfafl - nuke m ' ‘ntzeaieo more .31 -; ‘y “fem bet'finmmamh'. hous' '“0 Hon. Lthendgn M m, “pmya pwm.,ou ”.1110 .U‘ B.Bunhfortholut mullah wmmg haiku-whim. d”. Bewintwocgdngmuto onbothiid. Xgplu'onilhé,you'9fimm I;..mah “mmwflmwmmwxWMWW-Wfl Government. while I shall have the most solemn pne to prmcrve. {muted and defend it. lam loth toclmc. Ya no not enemies but friendl. We 'mmt not be. enemies.— Tbongli ion nuy have “ruined it must not brenmr bond: of afi‘ectinn. The my»- tic chords of memory stretching from every battle field and patriotic grave to every lov ing heart and hwthnwne all over this broad land. will yet swell the chorus of the Union, when min touched. an surely as they will be the bettermgela of our nature. The closing soone- ol' Cong-ms were in teresting ind exciting. The Senate. after continuing in eession on Satunlny until midnight, mot ognin on Sunday evening, nnd continuedinseuion until aevenp’clock on Mondq morning. The whole lotion of twelve hours wu consumed in an exciting debate, the “abject under oonsidomtion be ing the Housemendmcnt (Garvin's) tome Constitution. This was finally passed by a two-thirds vote, yea 24. ulys 12M followa: Yeas—Mans. Anthony. Baker, Biglor, Bright, Crittenden. ‘Dixon. Douglu. Foster, Grimes. Gwinn, Harlan. Hunter, Johnson, Team. Kennedy. Lathum. Mason, Merrill, Nicholson, Polk, Pugh, Rice, Submtinn,Ten Eyck, Thomson—24. Nays—Mean. Binnhnm. ('hnndler, Clark, Doolittle, Durkee. Foot. Kinfi.v Sumner. Trumbull,“'nde,“'ilkin*onand “son—l 2. The Amendment now goes to the Legisla tures of the States for confirmation or re jection. If thrwfounhs Approve, it. be comes n part of the Constitution. This is the only portion, of all the various propo sitions And plans of compromise proposed. that Smelly received the sanction of both Houses of Congress, and this of itself will not satisfy. The following is the Amendment of Mr. Comin, n it [wed: “No amendment shall be made to the Constitution: which will nuthoriw or give to Congress the power to nboli-h or inter fere, within my Sum, with the demonic institutions thereof, including that of per sons held to lsbor or service by the In" of said State.” During the con‘idemtion of the above amendment by tho Senate, Mr. Johnson moved as an amendment the proposition of the Peace Conference. though, as he said. ho‘did not like them. Lash—you 3, nay: 34. Mr. Foot, Xiohobon‘ And Pugh voting in the xfiirmative. Th'e Crittendon plm was also proposed, but lost, by the following vote: Yeas—Messrs. Bayud, Bigler, Bright. Crittenden, Douglas. Gwinn. Hunter, Job!» lon ('l‘enn..) Kennedy. lAne. Lathnm, Mn mn.2\'ichol<on. Polk. Pu h, Rice, Sebutim, Thonuon. and Wigfall—ili). Nays—Messrs. Anthony. Bin ham,Cbnnd ler, Clark. Dixon, Doolittle, fiurkee. Fes senden. Foot, l-‘Osler. Harlan. Kin}, Merrill, Sumner, Ten Eyck. Trumbull. \V rule, “'ll - and Wilson—2o. Bonn Houses ndjoumed n‘nc die 3t noon on Mpuday, without adopting my measure {or the adjustment of the country’s troubles." 2 y-Au the epproprilflon bills were poi ed And tigned before the edjoumment of Coupes. The Pecific niiroed bilf we: lost in the fog. The force bill of Ir. Binghun : for the collection of the revenue. and thet of Ir. Stanton for the calling out of the milit'n of the Suns, were both Abandoned ?by the Republican in the Home. Except. .‘ the not for the nupension o! poet-J facilidee, up bill was peeled with Ipec'nl reference to the needing Sales. A huabanti and CLOSE OF CONGRESS GI): (inmniltr. k"‘ é?" - . ~ ’I . 7 ” -}i"’, )5 ’31:; .- fll ,% ‘ :3 377‘; 3:35 * ”mun 1-m*.-:—;¢;¢lum‘ B. J. 8711111, IDITUI AND PUPIUN‘ GETTI'I-UIG. PA I MONDAY MORNING. MAR. 11, 1861 The Inauguration. The inwgumtion of Anna.“ Lnrout, u Presidvnt of the United Sums, took place in Washington. on Mondny. lie was at tondod from his lodgings at Willard'l Ho tel to the Capitol byex-I‘midcnt Brenna. and by 1 large concourse of military and citizens. The oath of oflice was administer ed by Chief Justice T‘s". And every thing pmml ofl'whbout Icoidem And to the “tin fution of all who witnessed the proceedings. For the first time, a President of the United States has been inaugurated under the bristling bayonet: of the army. Rifle men. with lotdcd arms, were ltationed up on the house-tops. along the route! It is I suggestive feet, “funding food for reflec tion to every America: citizen. Tho Csbiu'é’i” 09 Tuesday. President '_ ln not his (‘Abinet :ppointmenta tgflfi Sp}: {0: con firmation. They welt-lb The following in the Cnbinet t - ‘3‘ Secret-ry of State, Mr. Re _ , York. Sx‘creury of Treasury. Mr. to. Sect-clay of War. Mr. ('umerotw Secretary of the Navy, Gideon W mm. Swrctnryoflhe lmennr. Cale-W. d. Postmaster General. Mont. Blsir. Attorney General, lltlw. Buttes, Missouri. ' ——-~~7 “a. ..-w__._ President Lincoln's Insugunl. The Innugural Address of President LlN oou' will ho found in our columns to-dny. A; we expected it would be, it. in "Incepti ble of dim-rent constructions. Home think it means peace, whilst others. with cquol, if not. more. rcmn. assume that it means In; We lake the following opinion. from the Boston Post, to be u nculy correct as any other: " We cannot determine from the Addros. whether the Xew Administration will pun-no the policy of coercion or of conciliation; and mull. wait its development in in: mm um. Time only can show whether a wine adjustment of our National dxtficultiu will rentort- the country to proctor whether rawh nesu will plungq it. into the/phyun of civil war.” The New York No!“ say: : “ The innunural is nntmthfnntory: it isnm biguous; nanofmr the: lh-flblu‘aun, H‘vn wlulc professing the moat [wu-rlulinton. tiuns. ('oercinu could not have been put in a more ngn‘culflo form ; it remix like a chal lenge undvr the code. in uhivh un invita fiun to th» field in vexled under the moat. sulinfnvmn' svlluhlcs." The New York Journal Commerce thinks the nddrma will full to m-muplirb [but grunt mph of every patriotic heart—the res— tnmtion of peace and harmony nnd union between all the State-u The Allan) (N. Y.) .\‘tnlmmnn. tlm nrgnn. of the radical Rt-publimm. rexuhls llu- imu-l gurul as indicative of the (11-terminatinn to enfurco the laws. It says that Mr. Lin— coln uflirm: llli domtion to all llm tenets of that plntlorm of principles “ran which be, muwd the votes of the mop e. The “'ilgnington (x. 6.) llrruld mya: ‘ “ There is no miligntion of Lincoln's fa naticism in this inuuguml address. and painfulux it mny ln‘ lotlm Alneficvn people. they might agwull own their eyes to the solemn fine! that war is inevitable." The Richmond Whig doclnrli‘: that. the polit‘y indicated then-in tom: the new ding States will meet with tlu- stem and unziclding rosistnnw of a united South.” LLEVIZLAVD, Uhin. Mart-h s.—'l‘he Repub lican procure highly plenaodwith the inaug unl. while the Drmocmtic papem consider it certain to muse the recession of the bor der States. 'l'fll ATTITCDI 0f VIRGINIA~HOW Till IXAL'OC- 111. ls lEt'llYlD Wunmcmx, March s.—The greetost an xiety and interest centres in the umuntu from Virginie. Mr. Lingoln'a policy can hardly fai I. under all the attendant ciicum stances, to precipitate secesgion ; but I por tion of the Convention will advocate a con sulwtinn with Kentucky. Tenneesee, and North Cal-climb. in regard to the forma tion of A Central State Confederacy, with the view of bringing in Pennsylvania. New Jersey, Ohio, Illinois end lndinnL—ond such parts of New York as will construe the Constitution as the Supreme Court ex pound! it. . The Inaugural (loea not satisfy the border Sieve Bates, end the opinion is everywhere expressed that the first'actn ofthe Adminis— tration will be to_initiate civil war. The Alex'nndrig Vn.. Guru: (3 strong Union journal.) regards the Inaugural u unutixftctorymndin that respect. ex menses the voice of the Union men. in J 1 that part of Virginim The Nntionsl Ink/Eganctr hu not time to give an opinion about the Message, but. in inclined to think it is concilistory. S’The pressure upon Lincoln for omce is unpualleled. Even the Philadelphin North American. 5 loading Republimn puper. feels itself lforced toiseue s rebuke in the premises. t says : “We find him (Lincoln) surrounded by noisy And impatient docinimer. md finding yolxtichns, who are not one jot or tittle or the country. so they may get ofiice! 110 ha no peace. morning. noon or night," “We my thnt unis is 3 sorry sight. Apart from the serious damage to our best—nny, even to our commonest interests 3: this crisifi. (1.0-: u zonal/mtg inuyrruxbly sad in ton lemplation rfw/nul we lulu: come to." “ But. now I—Nsvn In: (Iv ”(ling nflrr place: dilplayed a mart alum: clun'arler than i! w doa.far u l/uru‘a to whatpoml (hcfa'ocuy Qf «bis/Ina: Au alluvial." fiMesn-s. Crawford, Fonythe. md Ro mm, the Commissioners from the Southern Confederacy, are in “'ashington. “’in President Lincoln “lung them abtniton," :5 Republican editors advised Mr. Buc Inn an to do with the South Cuolina Commis sioners? . ‘l‘ was amtea - few dnyq Ago tint Prelident Bmhwm Ind pcrdonod Judge Vandersmith, the had wmt finger, of monster. A htor despuoh up: Philulel bk, Much s,—Full pardon 111 not. gnmog to Judge Vondenmith. u nt. tint understood. Histerm of impwilonment wu commuted from twenty to (lam yearn, And the fine'unpoged m not remitted. 3‘ The Democra- of Northunpton oountj, at I meaning bald M. listen on Fri dny week, denounced Senator Schindal and Represent-tho Hamburger for voting {at the Sunburymd Eriebill and forth.» pod of the Tonnn‘o Tu. fine $111:th wanna? Ling-In: hangar-l Ii out. making noon 1:; zany-1:" Somalia; my} "hm aprize Ihattous. On Friday next. the elections for Borough and Town-hip Officer! will take place.— Thooo olectiom. dwnyl impomg no po culhzly .0 now. Letgood who put for M.“dlet there be I (all turnout. to elect them. Should the true find- of the country foil to do this, the W: of the Opposition may construe it a. In endom ment of their destructive policy. No rc buke is no terrible to fwnticism u tin: of the polls. Democnta, rdly to your borough Ind township elections! Democntic Rotation. A: hr no hard from the town elections ' held in the State lutweek indimte decnded [pins for the Democracy. Montgomery 5 oou.y elects 7 Democratic md 3 Republi can Supervisors; last. year 3 Democrats and 7 Rupubliuns. (‘heinung county, 5 Demo crats and 5 Republicans. The Democratic gain in these ten towns in nbouksoo votes. ' Steuben county, 10 Democruts and 1 Re publican ; lut your, 11 Republican. These 41 towns last you give 778 Republietn ma.- jority. Fulton county, 5 Democrats and 5 Republimns-the u last you. Bmome county elccu 6 DemocraticSupervinors. In Binghunwn the Henge Democratic ma. jority in 115. In Middletown the Demo cmtic Supervisor in elected by 87 tnqjority. The Republican Supervisor was elected Inst year by 30 majonty.—N. Y. New, of Tuuday. , *The Democrats of Lock Haven. in : this State, carried the day. on the 28th ult., 1 electing their entire ticket. except in three l instances. where they wen defeated by the running of volunteer; List {lll Lincoln had 183 majority. . - _ hay-Ex-I‘resident BCCBAXAK returned to Wheatiand on Wednesday int. He, with n largo escort. wu conveyed by 5 special (ruin, on Tuesday often-noon, to Baltimore. whore eight or ten tbonmnd person- had usembled. at the depo‘, togreet him. He remained in the city over night, Andjn the morning took mother special twin for York. escorted by th ‘ ore City Guards Ind n numbn- of ci ili , the whole filling {our con. At York. d then 3t Llnmter. he won received by so civic ond military bodivs, composed of men of All paniec. nnxiom to do honor to An old public scr vnnt. Mr. Buchanan retires to his home .1 Whoa-Hand. with outep on firm and n mind a: vigorous :- when he left it four year! :30. 111- public sets will stand the test of time, and at no :lixxnnt do] the mood of praise will be accorded him by nll good men. 59 The S'ur declare. HM it. has “ annoy ed " the (hp-pad by publhhing Lincoln's tipeecheil r The fools are not nll dud yet. Lincoln's speeches lmve “annoyed " nobody so much ma 1;;- own political friends—one of them oval m gnufly “annoying" the Aboliliunv int» of the Star 35 to prevent them frnm publishing it. Though it. In: delivered at the caifitnl of (he glen Republican State of Ohio to lhomnds, and has elicited more gclwml comment than nny other of his " «(fun-n," the Star Inn thus far been religi ously eluted to it. There mud be “some !lfing wrong." although Lincoln declared time win nut. and that “ nobody wax hurt 2" 293’ Thn {hunting phi-uses. “no compro mixc." “nomnceasion to lrnitom,” has been rmnovml from the howl of the mliturlul oolumm of the New York Tribune: und of (mum its followers. fu' 'and near, follow suit. The luiuchiof,howcver, ixwminpliih ed. The Critloudon Compromise. which would have settled nll our nuiomd tmuhlcs. hm [won (XL-felted by the [ultra—not the mwea—oflho Republican party. m--- .. _-, ... WThe Albany Alyu up: The oppo nents of conciliation M the Norlh~tlle “no comprmniw, no wmion” Republimr’n or the Tribune (and we add, of madden) school—now stand on the mo plntform with the mmionista of the South. ,The extremes meet. Boll: remlutelymist 3km concessions of opinion, the modification :9! ultra view-n, the spirit ofconciliniéh, neces sary to prayer” the Union. ,7 An Irrqmm’bla Cnfid.——A portion of the Republican! at Chicago, favor-bio to con cession and compromise, undertook to hold A meeting one night lut week, to rebuke the Chicigo 73-65”: for its Abuse of,_Mr. Seward um] others, but the friends of the pnpor nlliad Ind broke up the meeting.— Thic internal conflict in the Republican puty grown more bitter du'ly. Q‘The Louisville Gnu-ia- remarks tlmt the Philadelphia mnufwturen who, be fore the election, dischgrgod :11 mounted:- men who refused to vote for Lincoln: no discharging :11 those who did vote for him. The election worked by the rule of con tnrien. \ fi'The Albtny Argu- thinh th'e Re publican puty bu shown itself unequal to theemergency and the on!) fly it can ”B'- ly serve the country Ind sue the Union in in its death. filn the United Satee- Senate, the other day, Mr. Douglas expressed the opin ion tint President Lincoln's Inaugural does not mean wet, whilqt Messrs. Meson md Wigfndl contended um it does. fiWe trust every one of our reader: will peruse the “ Chapter of History," on our that page, taken from the Penuylrmzian. It. in nomotimes necessary to recur to the history of the put, in order to get I correct undentmding of things u the present. ”Dr. Difl‘enbach. President of the Ir ving College, u Mnnchaster, Carroll county. Mm. died very mddenly on Snurdny morn ing week, of hemorrhage of the lung. The Dr. In I mm of talent md energy. S'Bev. A. Hoffman. of the Gamma Reformed Church, committed luicide in Montgomery county. P... but woeknvhile damaged. 1 w.“ Norriuown. Pg, Bornud I(ch moo, convicted of murdering his wife,bu been out to the ponilonthry {or twelve years. TM I'm: g in. Wayne waning. ton oorrenpondant of the “timers Sun, writes thnt it is now unconfined Hut Mr. Lincoln did not arrive in Bdtimore in the rungs: (min from Phihdelghin, but thu emvelod oiflmr in the his t tnin or in the freight w of Adam- &. Co!- Express.— Ofeoune, it'nonly nmntfleroflute hows gentleman truck, but in View of Ir. Lin coln's position before the countq. it look very much Bk. sacrificing his dignity to scandal fluidity. fink hufewchu-n‘nfor the Dyspwtio, which in not» bowondmd It, when we I- I&oWthhétdbodflymf- W“W “cum d] 'fetingwhichheendnru. ‘Bythomeofthe Sandman: 03.;th "skuifi szmmomimm ’! u . na-‘bxz.'uwh %-Wh ”“Lx; , nut-hm. ' ‘ ‘4 .mmmmum oral Vttas. WHAT ENTERPRISE CAN DO.—-It { ghee no pl“ tobo nble to inform ourl renders. mt thereil o rich tmt in store for them, the coming month, in n musical wny. We no rally to hire a first-class concert in Gettysburg, on the 4th of April next, the! chnmterof which may be inferred from the i fact that Mrs. Mount. whose reputation is l world-wide. bu positivtly promiudto be here. ‘ The “Qunrer Club”—an amateur associa tion of our town—has this affair under their chsrge. The enterprise is commendable, l and the success which promises to attend it, i is mrpfising. We hue not time for par-l ticulars, but will refer to the matter spin. l The number of tickets issued will be limit— ‘ ed to the apwity of the church edifice 1 (College Church) in which it will be held— ‘ so that those who my secure tickets may be lure of being made comfortable. The surplus fund is to be given to the Church. THE FIRST OF APRIL bu terrors for “the printer,” as well I 8 for other people. We have; (to as) heavy payment. to make on thepoming “moving day,” Ind the fact that our purse is yet far, far short of the re quiuite mount, admonishes us to call again on our delinquent patrons for a little help from each. We mm the call will not. be in vain. It in tunusnv nude. ltisu _ tforus todunos itis to other: M But we must do some thing in Q 93.) to meet the demands upon a, Wuhan-ding this method before Elfin!“ lay other. 'Tlmu- in ur reargfwould do us a special favor by haying up béfore the first of April. Those at a dis tance can remit through the mails. FIRE IN THE COUNTRY—The largo :Smldlo Tree and Plating Shop of Jons . Cass, Fm)" About ‘2} miles east oflhis place. (on the Bovfilghtmm road.) mui entirely 'mnsumed by fire 'on Tuesduy morning. xobout 8 o'clock. The fire broke out. up lluihl, whilst some of the hands were en ‘gnged at work below. His loss is about ' SUM—three hundred of which in ooverod by ‘ insurance in the Adams County Insurance fCumpany. It is not known how the fire aoriginntgd.-N_h_u_h __ 7__ ‘ l 3““: learn that the Saw Min of Mr. iC'nuLu Mchsucx. in Buchanan Valley, ; Wu destroyed by fire on Wednesday night. 1 We have no particulars. ’ fiAt n Congregational meeting of the . Prunhyterinn Church in this pin-0.0:: Monday hm, a unanimous mll mu extended to Rev. Mr. Fixxxr, of Milton, to bocbme their il’pstor. u' __ ‘ _;_ ’7‘: 1 _‘__ | Q.\ beautiful Tame Deer till be shot for, in this plucc. on Saturday next. For (It: Compiler. GEOGRAPHICAL ENIGMA. I am coinlmsed nf l-l letterl. My 1 5 13 l 2 l 2 ixnoounty in lowa. 10 3 '2 10 is It (on in Penny-ylvunin. 4 3 13 H in I mountuin in Missouri. 8 7 5 5 ii a county in Illinois. 2 10 H Gis one of the United Sauce. 1 7 9 (iii: a town in Arabia. My wlmlo was the greatest-of Engiith philosophers. c. L. n. u. For the Corfpiltr. AX ENlGMA—mmywod of chlnFlctonl My 3 7 .'n is mmething used on rai roads. 3 0 si: uunixanou. l‘.‘ 10 11 l 2 in u Stale ofthe Union. 7 3 4 is well-known to card pluyvnt. 1 l 3 5 {is what physichnsarc expected fl toilu. l ‘ A 2 9 Lu» uxurv in trust. ' 123: 4 5 12 i; we mime of a great philmophor and utulemmn of Rome. 5 9 4is an utiflo of food. My whole is the name oh: notorious Ro mnn rcvolutiouilt in the troublmu times of 1848. . ‘ r. I. s. WAnnwors and Solutions to Mathemati cal Promozlu in lust week's l'ompilrr : 30.]: State thus—ls: 190:: 3: 20 ans. No. 2: Wfi‘mfixflfifl. had none been broken. sl.B(L—Sl.oo=so.Bo then so3o+- (5x::)=10 the number broken. No. 3: Mental Problem Aunlytimlly wlved—by thefirst condition of the problem, 3 times B's. ugcaA'l. ago, and, in 10 years, three times B's. ago now, x 10 years. will: A's., and once 11's.. now I lilyeara will=B's; but. A‘s. age at. tlut time in twieopiln; hence 2 times (B’s. now 1 10) which is twice B's.x 20—3 time: B". x 10, therefore 3 times 15’s., newt—2 13's., now which in B's, at present. time. «gunk M. or 10 years, and A’s. is 3 timer 10, M3O yen-s. A'n. ago 30 and B's. 10 years, respectively. N 0.4: 618 753 294 S'Answor to Int week's Enigma— " Order is haven'l first law." Faithful Ministers 9f Health—ln examining the vessels st the serious wherves‘ we find sarong the curiosities of our commerce the brig Mirande, just in from Truxillo with e cergo of Honduras Sempsrilln. for Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., of Lowell. So particular are this firm astothe articles used in compound ing their various remedies. that they have this drug, like some other: they consume, gathered for them by s skillful agent of theirown in thetropicel regions ofiugmwth, Be informs us that there are many species of this plant, but two of which are really vslunble in medicine; the qualities of these are also effected by the time of gathering, mode of curing, etc, operations which in thet region of unreliable workmen imposes a hesvy labor upon him. One of the inert mieties of Susapenlls grows wild in our own forests, while seversl others, neatly worthless, abound in Central end South Am erica. The intelligent egent assuresns thst the virtues of this drug had never been ful ly told, end thst the reason of the low es teem in which msny hold it is mainly due to the importation of such immense quanti ties of the worthless verieties. His accounts of his trips to Honduras and his business excursions slong the Gulf of Dulce end the rivers cl Montspnsnd Ssntisgo sndunohg the sdjseent monnteins were of intense in terest. We esn but commend end honor his employers for the hithi‘ulness and ener g with which they execute their trust us ministers to the public heelth. and we sus pectthst thiseonneis etleestoneoftherear _sons why their medicines u-e‘ held in mch " extraordinary (“or throughout the aim ‘ ed wotli—Nao York C'ityNau. Seven Death Ha" M.-l My mm ed Pm. residing h‘ Spot-1m county, Vt. near the 011.139 county line. has 10.: men childreng ptberia within the In: three weeks. 0 tube: and mother have thus been bereft of their entire ofltpfing, the youngest m intent, dying Int. fiA new counterfeit. of a dugérom chmter, is in circulation. It, in on tho Wyoming Bank of Wilkeobme, of the do nomimtion of $lO. &A large unount of bills. purporting to be of the Beverly Bank, Beverly, New Jeraev. no new in circulltion. There in no such Bank, so beware of them. Lincoln-’1 sole at ”Wary.— He who speak- nnd rum away, Will live to speak another day. S‘Licut.‘CoL G. W. Lay, of Virginia, Aid—deCnmp to Gen. Scott, has resigned. On Tuesday last, by the Rev. J. R. Wnrnor, Col. CHARLES X. MARTIN to Mia: MARY U. LAUGELIN—both of this place. fi‘We acknowledge “the dollar " from the happy couple, which accompanied the marriage notice. The groom having been one of tho craft, knows what in due the “dignity of the profession.” \‘v'e congratulate them on their entrlnco upon (he wedded life, no: duuhliug that. the putucrship will be mutually ngrccahle and luppy. ~ ’ 0n the am an .g._s“}o..ph's Church gagifiw“, :{Mfi I.'A. Shari), Mr: , 3032 LIZA TllO5 ‘ Wk 013 mm". ~ h’ . On the 62!: in-gbrl v. Jacob Zic der Mr. EPWARD J. E. .8 ,of Culnbcrll‘mulr township, to was CATHAEH‘B E. suuuvsu qulrabun township. . ' At. Wnrolum‘a Hotel, on the m; man. by the Rev. Jacob Fry. Mr. ABRAhAM MEALS to Miss HANNAH A. SIIEELY, bum uf-llu: vicini ty of Petershurg, Adams county. On the 9'h ul' Jnn., by the Rev. A. L. Guss, Mr. JOHN A. MILLER, ol‘Lch-rsburg, to His. JAKE CUUK, of Bowl-“ville. Adn-u conuly. 7 AI, the residence 0”. L. Endler, near Knol— \‘illc, “L, at. a_ o‘cluck.‘A. .\l., on undny, Feb. 2151, 1801, by the ll". 0. W. 9 nd, Mr. WM. 'l‘. ROBINSON, on”! thn a mof the KDUXVHAC Republican, to“ HARTUL I. 11. SADLEII, formerly of York Bgriugé, Adam. county, Pu. At the same time and rlnce, by the "me, Mr. GEU. l-‘.S.\ll’l‘ll lo .\lms CLEMEATINE M. SAD. LER, lormerly on'urk Springs, Akin: couuu, and all now of Knoxville, Knox county. 111. 1 By the Rev. E. Uoflheins, on the 14th of Pet, Hr. ISRAEL SPANULHR to Mill MARY ANN BPANGLER, bow or JIM-luau tuwulbip, York county, Fa. By the same, on the 24th ult., Mr. ISAACW, LOW to Min SARAH WLALER, both of Parn diw township, York county, l‘n. 0n “I'. 5m inn, m the Pursunnye of St. Jamel' Chi rch, by Ilse Rev. J. R. Kaiser, Mr’. DAVID BLUHBAUGH, of Scotland. Franklin conn'y, to 11in AGNES .l. SXYDHR, ol’fleld lcnburg. “ ~ ACE!!! Berlin, on Snurduy “cc k, Mr. D H ID HOLLINGmt. :30! o‘B yen". Ai Mechnniutowu, ML, on thq 3d inn, Mr. HENRY HERB, furmerlyol thin plnh‘e, aged 28 par: lu‘d 9 duyl. I”: remain V 3112 interred in that place on Tuesday. The fun in] wuono or the Inge“ ever had there. The Odd Fel— lows, of which Urder he an: 5 member, turned out. in full reguliv. on the ocwiuu, Pence to his “hen. On the uh huh, ”12,101 e 8. BOYKB. of Butler wwuahip, ageing? yams 3 month nd 6 dayt. '-- On the 26:!) “IL, in Hunilton town-hip, n the residence orhrr aon-iu-luu'. GeorgcJucubu, of-Sumuel, .\lri. L‘ATMAIHNE ALTLANU, cou son of Jncob Allluuu,aged ”year; )0 mouth: and 27 dnys. Un' the 10th In! January Inst, In Buchanan Valley, Mus. EMILY DILLON, wile of Put-~1- Dillun, and duughu-r of George Black, deer-u -ed,nged 20 gun 8 month: and 7 dnyl. lu llilllowu, on the Z'llh ML, GEORGE SBSTHAN', sou of Martin M. Miller, Agni 18 3mm 1 mouth and \ day. On the 71h inn, lu Honntjny towmhip. JO - CEL‘ELIA, dJugmcr of Jeremiah Tawney, aged )0 30-116 mouths and 5 dnys. 0n the 4th lush, HANNAH llAuGAlfl-J’, eldest dunghtrr at John G. And Rose Aumn 11. Gilbert, of tin-alum township. aged )3 3w" 6 month: und 1" dayl. Dear Hannah Mnrgnret was: beloved daughter. She loud hel [mi rents Ind her two dear liule sink-n, um! I“ her friend- and nuocinles. She Wu the 30} of her purents' hearts, luv. how trnnlitury I?! I” earthly joys. llcr dunth hm! left 1 vacuum in the little lnmily circle 0! which she was an in teresting memhcr. and the cludu of the \nllt-y new cover her remains. Sweet dear, than art gone and left this troublewme World, We mourn not without hope; our loan" ll thy eternal gnin. We thlnk of the nu having gone on before to that happy home to which we tr. hastening; that in a few days or year: 3t the fertile“, we lhnll be reunited, never more to lever. A DEATH OF A SCHULAR. The following lines were I'M in cofi memuntion of the duth ol Hunu lumen GIL-nu, who was one of my Icholnu. She we» indeed a lovely child: In our pleasant little circle, There it uovr I vacant scat; One young heart that. Ihrobbed lo glad-no, Kow for my: lms conned to beat. She was peaceful and lovely, Gentle u on "eniog mild, But from unh to menu of glory God removed his mnsomed child. 01: herlittle nugel lorchcad, II the curouet o! luie, While her harp Ind tongue are killing Sung: to swell the choir above. Though we miss you in our circle, Though our hum are “d not! lore. Though you've left. “I, ve will greet thee, When the Itorml of lilemo’er. Hunteuwwn, Much,lB6l.* Each way 15 0n the 23d ofJIn.,JORN CALVIN, ngcd Q years 6 month! and 7 dlyl; on tie 21d 0‘ Feb., OLIVER FRANKLIN, aged 13 yen: 5 nonthn‘ and 7 days ; and on the In ofluch, GEORGE WASHINGTON, god 8 year: 3 months And I! days—lona of Wu. and Ann- Ihhu, of Funk. lin ‘ownsbip. ' “Sweet spirit“ “your nlry sleep See not our man, not hear our light, 0b! we 'in weip, in sorrow weep, Till the In: burn-drop fill- our eyes. ° The been ofmorn was on the stream, , But. lullcn cloud: the dl] deform; Ye were, indeed, um morning bum, An! deem“, nu! mu. “lien "on. Ye wen not formed for living-Km, ' For ye were kindred win: the fly; Bu! “ill we held you ell l 0 deer, We thought. ye were not fomedto die.” ’ N D NOTICE—The Auigneo of he” Runxcn'l cunts win tell u Pnblio' Auction, 5: Reininger’l “nor-nap, in 003$ burg, “Sunday liming. Hard ’3 I 303! or GOODS mmnlning in bud-$1.1"... consisting of Saline“, Tweedl, my, Chant Linen, Panuloou, Vent Plum-u, Mp, Kenn-nu of Hullin,Colioo gr. I '3: ' LAST NOTICE is also Wan-to uh persons indeb‘ed maid ' u- - count, thn nnlm payment 0 ’5!- “one prior to flu mof A y m will chuddEd. W. L'gg ~ fi’ «:0 new It unpland‘goudth raid!) “ , ~ HAD: CLOT Imam-load whiz-W Rampant LI“. 7 [luck 11, 2.1; ~ ’ mm" sK“ - 83 d i ,bs hon As: gr «mm mm... - z ofqediwnmmnoulmuuufl'w‘n, of Xotntpluunt Whip, WM,”- tico is hereby gin-to digraph-«II: 3‘- .a‘lspfi-a $3.“ ' .'“.onp) I . in; in m midtown-hip, fig "in; claim mint it at It,” tug PMWM M; ; l!M4l%.xit-XILrECCD. 7_ _‘M Communicswd. Far lherlpihr. Communicated Auction El TIACIIII
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers