I tr'fSimt'--'- - - inn ij in Jti iMlMpigwwiMilwiili ijmM-M-Miu-Mii ammmju.mu..M6mtmmk v -f - ,4 J.HE WHOLE ART OF GOVERNMENT CONSISTS .IN THE, ART OF BEING HONEST:1 -Jefferson. - fyoL. io. 1 u STROUDSBUHG, MONROE COUNTY, ?A., TH TJRS'D AY, ,SEPTE MBE It 27,' 1849. .- fcit Kb,, 9 .VlfH It LB 4:mh,m S3 MVWi Jl,5r wr?7l (alr,iB lB niNVSV Ali. 13 11 II 'II ! 11-11 'II II II II II.JI .. . j - . - t -FnIS Two dolLirs per annum in ndvahbo Tuo dollars f. vcar. 'Tw'0 tloHars andahalfi TliOPevlio Tecea e their Swilllbc charged 37 1-2'cents; per year", iextni. ? npcrJ discontinued until all arreardges are-paid, except tV.U option of the Editor. ' VrTKcrtisements not exceeding one square (sixteen lines) llf' r.. n .Inl I...- nnl tU'niltV.lit'D fjr every subsequent insertion. The charge for one and ?ree insertions the same., A liberal discount made to yearly 'iL.Tl fDrore ifl 1rrecort tf th PrOtnr tnUSt DC nOSt-niiUl. JJj V t J UNA Xrf'JWUkA W V W I - 2iTin5a rnRrfll assnrtmentof larce. elecanl.nlain andorria- m nlal Type, ive h're 'prepared' to execute every " Tiescripuou 01 . 13 CartlSj Circulars, Bill IIcad, Kote$, JUSTICES, LEGAL AND OTHER PAMPHLETS, &c. printed w ith neatness and'-despatch,on reasonable terms AT THE OFFICE OF THE .Tcffersoaian Republican. Zinc and Copper Mining in New Jersey. The Sussex Zinc and Copper" Mining and Man ufacturing Company have obtained a charier and acrant of about two hundied and forty acres of land in the county of Sussex, New Jersey, about j.teen miles from the Morris CanaU .near the town of,MnT()ei for mining purposes ; tfiejr grant cov ers the most valuable and productive mines in this country, and the onlyone in the world where the red oxide of zinc is procured in 'sufficient quanti ties for practical purposes. The locality has been tnnwn for many years. It wasS;6pened by Loid Stirling, who first opened'the iron "mines in Or ange county, and constructed the first Yurnace there. He worked it probabFy for the copper it contained, so long ago that now there a re forest trees a foot in diameter growing, on the debris thrown out then. As zinc was.an article not much known at that time, and not in. demand, the cop per must have been the-object. About ten years ago the United States Govern ment, under advice, worked these mines to obtain zinc to use in the composition of brass for the con struction of the standard weights and measured of the country. The zinc was known to be of such an excellent quality that it was procured without regard to expense for the purpose above mentioned. The present company, however, under the man agement and direction of the most skilful chem- his and mineralogists, have at.length succeeded in unnin thoir rtinc tn norfprimn nA in nhtnininrr I ail the valuable economic minerals that the' local-. ity arTurds. - '.' The mineral " crops out5' atMhesu'mmit of a jiage, that is preciptotis tm either side; and about ; three-eighths of a mile'in height. TheTemoval of a very slight covering material lays openthe'o'res.' W'.ih this red oxide, of zinc is found the. mineral railed Franklinite,f minglingchemically .and me- rhanically. This Fra'nkiimte.is- a. species of iron i . we, which, as found here,.yields,iron of the finest quality, and fuUyiequaL'in?teBacity and fineness (o the Swedish,5 from5 whioh theiFJhglish manufacture their best steel. "It is in veins ifrom'8 to 25" feet wide, and 'lies'-'between-'two veins of secondary limestone, the average depth of which is "reckoned by geologists at about 2;000 feet.' the Telns the zinc predominates,!.and in other veins, the iron. Besides, these : -valaablepductns; trje white 3xide of zinc is,atianufaqtu$-ed-alsp'di?ectl& from; the orev in .quality superior togHiyrike'f made:andJ wh'rteasHhe' whitest snow 'irhisfOrmKnauf the- test paints Jknown, -fteingiritirlysfrlfrom all poisonous qualities; -.3 emS as pure as when" .fiisl put bn. THeiFTehqh Have rde omi liave been obliged, to, firfeTanqfaure ttie . ore, and reduce that,tp the. white caide.at muchreat-; expense and without obtaiiiipgiso pure an artjf fie. The suTphatoof . zinc;Xor- mmlJPT903es- has been produced by Dr.Xhiltonifrom lfaisrtjre; 5 TUa r.nmnv.,r vorrietrtiPfrl Pff) vSfiStV Jlf fur-' ouiiipaui; vuii?""""""'-. .-j i . . 'A?!tr? rails r.jS. '.U'Atn.iroo fn-iliert4pnfloeM the consistency "of j,n4tto metal w rjasse. "irougn a seive and tne zinc sepamusu mwi 'v. , . v .vj r m iron. The iron, e"ven .inlhe'condition in which it i.t-f. ..... . f n-.'Hfiir'A- .,A 1. n is lpft ot iti- a, ic oanahl'o'nbeihff used, bjut;: n?x--'w5 r. hy passing -another .pr.ccJ? jgs&W.f jd fitjorj the uuf4 anil. t s in- SUA iof . . . Some tf-the trapld at tenacity and.ductiliiy.. SJ, JnKTV , mjtt f: The zinc :hasb?5utvire.d;by eonJ Poy mtopoqns, fgrkSj erc. ;.jiasteen rojle'd as thin as JwlJ.rl$i "nd unbroken a surface as platinum, otikwialsp; hMn drawrfiintb- veryintipiwf JoctileowTjcopijor. llf A younlCroKn 5d317, and a young gjrj ed 13. belonging to.d?idf8c6,jwere niar'- n-m tna line nnH iron are nearly equal in? quantity. In some Napoleon Bouaparte' poverty in iariy JLsfe. 'U. Theirs, In his History of the Consulate, re lates, some very strange and previously unknown particulars respecting the early life" and' penury of Napoleon Bonaparte. It appears that, after he had obtained a subaltern's commission in the Fiench service, and after he had done the State good service by his skill and daring at Toulon, he lived for some time in Paris in obscure lodgings and in . such extreme poverty" that he was often without the means of paying ten sous (five pence) for his dinner, and frequently went without any meal at all. He was under the necessity of bor rowing sums, and even wornout clothes, fiom his acquaintances. He, and his brother Louis, after wards King of Holland, had at one time only one "coat between them, so the brothers could dnly go out alternately, time and time about. At this cri sis the chief benefactor of the future emperor and conqueror, "at whose mighty name the world giew pale," was the actor Talma, who often gave him food and mobney. Napoleon's face after wards famed for its classical mould, was, ddring this period of starvation, harsh and angular in its linearaenis, wilh projecting cheek-bones. His meagre fare brought on ah unpleasant an unsighu ly cutaneous disease, of a type so virulent and malignant that it took all the skili and assiduity of his accomplished physician, Corvisart, to expel it after a duration of more than ten years. The squalid beggar then, the splendid., emperor after wards, the threadbare habiliments, the imperial mantle, the hovel and the palace, the meagre food and the gorgeous banquet, the friendship of a poor actor, the homage and terror of the world, an. ex ile and a prisoner, such are the ups and downs of ;this;changefuhlifejsucdVthe lights 'and' shadows of the great and mighty.1 -Troy Whig. Fall of a Mass of Ice. A curious phenomenon is stated to have oc curred in Rosshire, Scotland, during a recent thunderstorm. Immediately after one of the.loud est peals of thunder ever heard there, says the re port, " a large, and irregular shaped mass of ice, reckoned to be nearly, twenty1 feet in circumfer ence, and of a proportionate thickness, fell near a' farm-house. It had a beautiful crystalline appear-, ance, being nearly all quite transparent, excepts ing a small portion of it, which consisted of hail stones of uncommon size, fixed together. It was principally composed of small squares, diamond- shaped, ol from one to three inches in size, all niy congealed together.. The weight of this large piece &f ice could not be ascertained. No appearance whatever of hail or snow wasdiscern- able in the surrounding distticts at the time) ,5' Relationship w A Persian merchant complaining heavily of some unjust sentence of the lower court,. yas told by the judge to go to.me cadi.- " iiut tne caai is your uncle," urge'd the-plaintiff. " Then you can go to the grand vizier." But his secretary is your cousin." ".Then you may go to' the sultan.' " But his .favorite sultana is your niece." " Well, then, go to the d 1." "Ah, that is a still clo ser family tonneclion," said the merchant, as he left, "the courUn despair. ..Iie Patent Deceptive; Hen's Nest. Thij is'one, of iho most ingenious cpntrivan- -c.es of; -the; age, and is ihe invenifpn of a, down east Yanyeeu The desig'n is to' deceive pout try. inio.ihe speedy and liberal laying of eggs iWnlcnMt accompusiieu oy , upamiai , i ? - - i' i i i i. sirucucri ofthe machine.. Aiihebptjom ofihe nestnhere is a.ifap door, which ,vor.ks orr a hinge, being .supporleduby a;spnng. Ihe pio- ;ment an egg is placed, on this, jhe trapofiens, and Ids it fall through ,inio a cushioned apart 'meni prepared for- its receplion. The conse- jquence is jhLatuhe bird, just as, she is;pre,panng nnYcacklef, glances atjtrie nest, ;and seeing npfb ingrin it, acinaLly.--rea8ona-:. herself fio' the. be lief that iJifr has hot laid.at all, and resnmei herposiiion on the neaiinlidpes .of-making a rarfre sncrossfnlrrort. , ' On ihe first trial of this curious contrivance beforei the Commissioner of patents, to test iis iriues,5a:sirigurar reaultrwas; effected. A large limporied Russian hen was located. on,ihe.nest, and left to her mediiaiions. On account of . . forgotten until d.yrwh'en. to the utter astonishment ' - . .. . oPihe Commissioner, and even of tho' inventor himselO onxamiuinff ihe nesi, they found nothing iii if; ; buta pair of claws, bill, and a huricbofTeathers ; the niystfry -was explained however, upon examining the 'chamber be neath, in whieh they found Haif a bushel nfeggs. JriJ w! Vi- j foofit ofehlis. - Prifce1 ! Glares Avaijcinj?. & UB MrdS8f4'eri) thousand -slSveare reporf ed; to have died ol cnoierain uw and, on plariTatioris. . Thoupply of the dej- ciehcy wiji ne, a u?uii, ijhhuji-.. rvland and Virgihia, creHJingr. tyrfa Km,' ViL&toJZUJl?A TK- Ka imhre Stin S3VS llia value. , To the Democratic Willi; Young Men of tbe Common wealth. At its last session, pur Legislature passed a res olution to amend the State Constitution, so as to make the Judiciary elective by the people. With out intending to-regard the measure as of a parti zan character, we, would, announce our acquies cence in .it, and our disposition to unite with oth ers in. its accomplishment. It may be apprehen-1 ded that, to make, our judges the creatures of pop ular election, will destroy their independence -and expose their integrity that it will tend to. adinit political bias in the execution of the laws, and disturb with party spirit the impartiality of the forum. But we consider this as an objection more plausible than real especially as the"experiment in other States has raised the character of the Bench, and purified the administration of justice. It is natural, indeed, that any serious innovation in government, particularly in so critical a matter as the constitution of the Judiciary, should en counter the considerate hesitation of all prudent and deliberate minds. - But this is not necessar ily an argument against the expediency of a re form, since the fears of the judicious have always attended alterations iri vital articles of constitution al law, from the first to the latest stages of pro gress in political improvement. As regards" the proposed change1 In the law of this State, how ever, we think that the most timid or circumspect need entertain no such,scruples for in any evertt, the, experiment, cannot result in greater evils.than the present mode of selecting our judicial officers has already produced.. Public experience testifies that, our Executives have been, in a gross degree, the servitors of party, and that even in the appoint ment of our judges, party motives have so far op erated, that the men selected to "administer the laws have betpin a majority of instances, nrirbh ly incapable, but, withew exceptions, have used-He their official patronage in promoting political fa voriie3 and parly interests. The only evils, therefore, which an electivelju-1 diciarry would seem to threaten, are conspicu-j ously incident to a judiciary dependent upon Ex-: ecutive appointment ; and as the plan pursued' jov) isexlremeTy bad, we may conclude that al niost .any change would take a direction fo wards Teform. B.utfwe, are the more ready to adopt the' change suggested, because it will transfer to ihe people, the choice of their judicial servants; for we believe that,the people, whenever they under- stand-their, interests, will always be more faithful to them in choosing those who are chargeable with their administration, than arty--One or more person's to. who m. the may delegate the right of election. In this connection we may appropri ately submit a few reflections upon the grave na ture of the elective franchise as' a popular right. Extended, as.it already is, Under our-'free gov ernment, there-is an. obvious tendency to enlarge the iimits of its: application, so that it is possible, the time may come when every state officer will be. made immediately elective by the people. In prospect of such an event, the rijiht of-suf-frage presents itself Jo our view as a right of ex traordinary -responsibility and magnitude. Yet, great asit is, 7we may fully assume that few of us justly appreciate of fully understands this almost, humanly speaking, omnipotent power.' tt may well be doubted, if the majority of those who exercise the trust, ever do so: with ah ade quate view of its-whole" extent of influence, or with f'a!due cafe of the consequences of'ifs nse to them- selVes, either as individuals of as a community. Wherever. 'the privilege -jis- enjoyed, . np matter under what limitations, it . must be considered as one of high arTd peculiar obligation. But to a: citizen of the American Republic, it is especially valuablef sacred andt solemn. .. Npwliere olse is its exercise 's6 . universal, :so unrestricted, and therefore, so vital , to rthe safety and welfare of ..veryftruspf political ipqwer, ifrom. the least toHhe greatest, itfsh'ereeither immediately or di rectly, delegated -through it. It may -bV -said to' comprehend icertainly to enforce and protect every other political rieht of the people. It rami ifies through every weirt, it imparts, vigor to every sinew of the government.' "It pervades, as its very life-blood, tlie'ehtlfe' bbrly'of tine constitution. There, is no act, nojaw, no ,resolutipnlegisla- tive or executive, ;ihat is not here, in .this free land, derived, directly or 'indirectly, through the elective frah'chise3rom that great heart and source of power th.pQj)ulqr ipill, A Every. intefettQfthecitizens,. whejhepCivate or publicwhethereflecting himsiniplyXin his personal relations, of connecting him politically 1 with thefdfldneso'f; his--cointry,v;is' some hovyi and in someifea'surei dependant Upbn his vpicp ifietfiehlalting'Vnd dmihistering of'the lawsJ -r Universal, freT,ofpe'fvSsrrve' as (he right'of-suf frage is under our " republican system, it cannot punctbalintelligerit- exercise of that right- upon but- appear lhatf if'Ahehappiness dfiatate. de lpertd;iiprin ifs g6?ef rtfiiVhthe ' happinessoof jttfe Amencanpebjilet rhUsV depeh'dupon' thefaithful; which their government itself is founded. In such view, then, of the nature and. extent of this high?power with which we are entrusted, how censurable is that citizen who nleglecis tb use it or, yet -worse, use it against h'8 interest of his country ! How criminally false to himself,, to his generation,' and. 't3 posterity when, by the very neglVct, perhaps,jd employ 'h'iVsfffage rfghlly; a great good to the state may be lost, or a great evil imposed upon it! Too often, a single ;vote is lightly estimated, becatise, in itself, it-appears indifferent and in any event, cannot be weighed against a man in the balanceof either private or public judgement. But, in a government as abso lutely elective aa ours-, there can be, perhaps, no graver ur more pernicious political sin, man me negieci or misuse oi a rignt so wiaeiy operative for good or for evil. Wherever, as in a Democracy, the welfare of all depends upon the right use by every ohe of his prerogative of suffrage, no man should presume to calculate the value of his vote, in order to with hold it. Every attempt to do so, is at the risk of a great injury, and 'is, therefore, a great' Wrong to nis leuow citizens ; while it is obvious, that it such a practice should become general, the pub- lid affairs' would be left at the mercy of the igno rant, the corrupt, and the irresponsible. The very universality of the right, which, with some men appears to cheapen' its value, should rather en harice it to the most respectable citizens, since the faithful exercise of it by them is .the best, if not our only protection against its abuse' by the less virtuous and intelligent. In a state where each citizen has a 'direci voice in the public af fairis, and 4where the press scatters among all classes so free a knowledge of whatever concerns the people, most men are, more or less', and all should be, in a certain sYnse, Vblitlciaris: " For "!wlid his a voice in questibnVof public moment, which, as it is wisely or unwfsely expressed, may determine the fortunes of his country for weal or for woe, should so far inform himself of the inter ests upon . which he is called to decide, as-to be able, to give his vote upon them soberly and intel ligently; i Moreover,, he should constantly, bear in mind that though fo .him, as possessing a small or iio personal stake at all in the public weal, the ascen dency of one or another party, or-the prevalence, of this or that policy in the government may :bst , indifferent ; yet, that the happiness of the great rpajoiity of his fellow-citizens is involved in'e.lec, tions in which his single voice may, by possibility,, become a controllingj casting vote. And thus re ftec'ting, he shoiild always feel himself uncler a solemn oBligatiPn to vote wu&ejyand vith the ut most freedom . from, every .corrupt or improper iri 'fluenceV - v .. ' . - , nj Giher and eyen'stronger reasons' might lie firmed ,in prppi. oi,ine.jeaiousy vvun w.incu uie gieai rJgS.j . - - ! T I 1 .l-- cii:. orsunrage ougni- io ue gvarueu, anu um nucjuj. with which it should be exercised. . But enough has been said'-to convince every one of.its importance, and of the solemn obliga tion of public duty he is under to use it, and to use it rightly-. Let iis hope, then, that every A- f , , - w did, and enjoy life." -boon of free 'government, and that upon all occd- ; sions, vvhen'-called to exert it, he will do sd with as awful a sense of responsibility as though he knew and could see that upon his single voice de pended th6.political fortunes of the Commonwealth.- ; - iti m it r-. nnrri ti " wm s. frige: President of the JJemocratic Whig Association of the Citjr " ''"iboy'of P'Hilaaelphia. . is- r, : . -,t- , , ' A -True -Picture 'enator Cooper, at a meeting in 'PnillTdephia, on Monday eVenin week, makes theoIowingr truthful remarks oh the state of our minefal anoT agricultural' mterests,1 arid the duty'bf Wh'igs to stand,.firm for. the victories they have achieved: Look arqund .our, State ! Is not every branch of traide languishing J In iQ Schuylkill , distfiq't. the-cpal -trade , tis go "qrippled that , the ,mines are scarcelyhajf wqrked, The iron establishments jnovyceased, operations and do not. require 4 the .ampiinthat they.did.f a year ago, , and the conse quences are proving most disastrous, llnderthis state of things the mines .have become profitless, as has also-the manufacturing of .iron But the levil isfar greater- m otner ,respects dnMneiab-. sence' of all business there is no market; for the ag r ipii tnral Droducts ol t ie fetate.an U auor. t ie real ' . ' . cy wealth of-jthe country, is unemployed. rWfiat does it profit that Providence has filled our hills with coal and iron that ourfertile fields are shone, upon'hy God's sun-light, t making them, tp yieS' iundaht harvests 1 All arc rendered valueless' 'by tfie3' fact that PQr rulers have adopted law'arUhe', natural ennen.cy oivmcius to return uuuii.vyarai progress. Under wholesome laws, au wotua uave vr . . 1 11 1 II " prospered, and every department of industry would ut.cqmplaints, of ,.pnt of mafkets coal,, and, want of employment or Jabor, ll woyld be Jolly have smiledj but as jt pow is, you may traverse, the whple lehgiliof trie State, and you' hear naugft' then for us o stop now! We rnUst 'reiterate our decree of last year. We do not perform our du ty as Whigs by making an exertion ortce in a while. We should do it. every year, as our oppo nents do, find never Weary5 indwell doingT-Ve seem tothink if we make'a good effort at a-'Gu- bernatorial election", we have accomplished eveTy- thihg, and' fold our arms and aregsatisfied' "BiTt this is hot the way. We should be always ready, and should keep bur organization after dufAsu- cessful efforts, and if so, we could succeed with half the work required When' we make ohlyth'esd spasmodic efforts'. r ' " ' " 1 05s" The following placard to the .working-men. at Phcenixville speaks for itself. The same causa is oppressing labor all. oyer the country. . Phcenixville, Aug. 18, 1849.-$ We expected to have started the Puddling Fur naces in the Rail Mill; o'h next Monday morning. We aire informed by this day's mail that the Party that we expected would take the Rails made frotrt the Iron that we intended to have puddled next, week, have purchased English Rails at a hfss prices than we can make them. Wtj have nothing to do, and shall not be ab'lo tfi start the Mill again until we have orders; which we hope will not be long. r ' ' 'We'regret that we cannot'fin'd wwkTotlht'rnert in our employ, but the fault is not omit'&Mjmg to.the'Tariff of 1840. ' ; REEVES, BUCK & CO. u A Judge of Oregon.. 1 The Peoria Register contains a letter fiom Hon, :4" Wm. Bryant, Chief Justice of Oregon, to his broth er in. Peoria, under date of " Oregon City, April 18," which says :-r .. " I am fair better pleased with this countryrthar I expected to be. It is decidedly a good and very desirable country. It prdduces as well as tho State's all the" smaller grains and vegetables which, we ate accustomed to in the Western States.)- The-country is, beyond all doubt, as healthyfas any country can be. This city contains from 1500 to 2,000 inhabitants-andis a-very flourfah ing place. . It is situated ?35;mile3 -.al)6veiivyh'era the Willamette empties into "the Columbia River, and fromf there it is about 125 miles down the Co lumbia to the Ocean. The Falls at this place Jfiirnishi I have no doubt, the' best water-power in tHe world ' and ! are capatfleof being appliedWo rhachifibry, with less? expense- or capital than ah pHcl ever savv. The whole country is coveFed with a very thick growth of timber, principally fir, cedar pine, wherever thefearVstrearrfs of wa ter, dp tfiis valley, and'at many other places. there are veiy inch" and fertile pfaifiesV- A great itany explorations will take1 place frdrn'Oiere" this Summer, and I have no doubt that goldAvflPbs found in Abundance in this territory. Il is fuin ihg'the country. A good house-joiner, carpenter or miller either for grist of saw mills receives $10 p'er cfa'y in gold paid tiirrf eve'ry day. 'This is Ihe most beautiful country that man-ever enjoyed life in.. The society isas3 good as It is5 anywhere in the "West, and you ?wo0ld' like it'just-'aswell ; a like all hew countries the peoprerafe'freoandcan- r,t!A-Kew;race of People. A newjrace-of people. have-been; recently .found! in the.jnterior of Africa, which, partakes.sqmewhat of.lhe. marvelous. The menare represehtedto be tall and powerfully built, standing seven to' seven and ahalf Enslish Jeet in" height, and blac! in 6olor, although! destitute of the usuaLcharacter of negroes in features. Mehemit Ali sentan.expc- ' ditipn up to the VVlute Nile in search of "goIdtVand (bete fo'uhdihjs jce of people., fifteen hundred of whom, armed to ''the teeth, came 'down to the shore of the- rfvefi wberer.the ' vessel lay. The'oame of the kingdom s IJari, aud its capital.EJate.nja.. :They raise wheat, tobacco, .&c, and manufacture tHeir own weapons. Tney aTe probably the ancient Ethiopians1 spoken of in the Scripture."1 ' ' " .-i ic-J . :-- ' " - ui-X . Great Fortnitc. We'le'arn from the Trenton GSzette'thatAn dro'wsThompsbn, a hard-workitfg machrtiest of that .city, has reciered ailetler from his wife' another in England, informing ,hirMhatashe ia about coming, iRjo the possesajonpf .two-.ihirds of an. immense estate jinJEngland, amounting ioj no. legs in thre.milliqnspC.p aierliu, pffwhich pneiljipnjs rin .cash, and.,iji re maining two millions'in. real estaio. ( ICiTe ol,t lady is 74 years hfg? ; ?he has; lirpnitttw munvi iui-mauv years, ami n,i J iCAt rtnn-f.iSvi.i. 1A...; mij' ,ai-.-' f"' 1)rf shall come imopossession, trs ni itieV.r- of Mature; heiu'fobablv wilh ere" lan.-'-lie will pave an estate often millions bf dollars? 'and j ri - - -be the richest, man in America: All the'dand v upnarls willlhen crowd around him,- and: for -gl.tbat he was pver a hard-fisted mechanic. A mammoth steamship, called ih' Philatlel phia, was iaunched-iiuHh;ladelphia on ihe 4th ls ,S.lif;UJieJajgeat .ejie,le PJP'iOSi .flja?eiiiuyjj vya. H.etjronm im last ween. 2 L
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers