4 t v ! t 'WE OO WHERE DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES .POINT THE WAY J WHEN THEY CEASE TO LEAD, WE CEASE TO IOLLOW." f ; iy is, n, BY ASDBEW J. MY. mm 1-11 mi 51. w n- 1 I II V III HiumlfiEin. Adventure With a Robber. Prisce Ts.zvs.uic Schwaezexbcko, tie son 1 the celebrated Field-Mto-shnl achwarzenburg, used often to relate Lis encounter with the no torious robber Haburak. The Prince once ac vompanied a lady from Hungary to Vienna. They journeyed on the mountain roads between the counties of Gomor and Torna. Heavy showers had greatly damaged the roads; even ing approached; the tired horses had reached the ridge of the woody height, but could not be urged on further; and the travellers were thus compelled to seek shelter for the night in the itn of Agglelek, a hiding-place of ill note for robber?. The carriage halted before the house, and the servant inquired whether room could b afforded. The publican replied, that there was one room for the lady, but that the gentle man could not be accommodated, the large guet-room being over-filled. After some visi ble reluctance, he owned that the gang of Ha burak were drinking there. The lady became terrified, and entreated the Prince not to remain: but it had grown dark, the rain was pouring down, the horses were worn out, and the steep descent of the road was so dangerous that it was most hazardous" to proceed. The Prince tried to reassure tne laay; so sue locea M&ria for Ua soul up in the room assigned to. Her companion, , jue laJy took tbe rose the robber van wrapped in his white officer's cloak, under isheL which he kept his pistols in readiness, stepped j pwo Tears latT) thQ newspapers related that into the apartment where the robbers were as- , robr IIabur&k had caugbt: that he sembled, ana sat uown ai me lauie, luuug w window, whilst his servant, likewise armed, kept watch outside the house, close to the win dow, on the alert in case his master should want any aid. The company consisted of about ten or twelve men. Their rifles leaned against the wall; their axes lay upon the board, upon which stood the wine-jugs. They drank, sang, and talked over their adventures, and did not take any notice of the newly-arrived guest. The Prinee mixed in their conversation, took wine with them, and listened to their conversation until it had grown lute. Suddenly he rose, called the publican, threw a goli coin on the table, and said: "This is for the wine these good folks have drank: they are my guests. But now," he con tinued, addressing the robbers, "it is time to sleep. In the adjoining room is a sick lady; the entertainment has lasted long enough; I cannot allow any one longer to occupy this room, or disturb the lady's rest by noise." At this imperative command, one of the rob bers jumped from his seat, and contemptuously laughing, cried out; "Does the gentleman fancy that because he has a carriage and four, and plenty of money in his pocket, he has a right to command us?"' An uproar followed. The men vociferated: "We are poor lads, and, therefore, we are mas ters here." - "We are no timorous peasants, who take off our hats to every gentleman." "We have yet money and credit enough to swallow a draught when we are thirsty." "We do not accept any gay gift from people who fancy themselves better than we are." "We will not be ruled." All this was almost simultaneously uttered, with a loud tumult, from all 6ides. All the rob bers had got up. The Prince mechanically taught hold of his pistols, and threw off his cloak. "I am a master of the craft in which you are Vut apprentices," he exclaimed with dignity. "Vou are robbers; I am a soldier, and fear reither the mouth of a rifle nor the edge of an txe." During this uproar, a man of middling height and strongly-marked features had risen from the bench beside the etove, where he had quiet ly sat during the whole time, without partaking of the wine. He now said in a commanding tone: "Silence!" The robbers grew speechless at this order, and again sat down to the table. "Mr. Officer," continued the man, "don't think that you frighten us. I too have been a soldier, and have most probably smelt more towder than vou ever did. I am Haburak. If I desire to do you any harm, a single whistle would suffice. The table at which you have 6at would be overthrown, the candles extinguished, and before you were aware of what was going cn, you would be a dead man, no less than your servant there at the window, who thinks he watches us, whilst we watch him. But I taw you help a lady out of the carriage, and take her to the adjoining room. We never will dis turb a lady's rest; we war with men, not with women. For the present we ehall leave this shelter, yet, remember, eir, that it is the first time for a fortnight that these men have been under a roof, and that the couch there below on the damp oak -leaves is by no means comforta ble. Farewell! "Friends, let us go," he called to his men. They took up their arms and went The Prince was greatly struck by the whole proceeding. He did not entirely trust the rob Ici'e wcri; itlicviug Lis ;civant, they paced ud and down, thus keeping watch the whole nieht. But no robber again appeared. ' On the morrow, the lady continued the jour ney with her companion. The weather bad cleared up, and only the puddles in the lanes, and the drops of rain glistening on the brancL.es, reminded them of the cloud3oTTLe previous day. After they had ridden about an hour, they suddenly heard the discharge of a rifle close to them in the woods. Haburak stepped forth from the bushes, and bid the coachman halt. The horses stopped; the Prince drew forth his pistols. But Haburak, without heeding his threatening mien, rode close up to the carriage door and said: "We yesterday sacrificed our -comfort that the rest of this lady should not be disturbed. Now I will see whether it was worth the trou ble." With the?e words, he lifted the veil which hung down from the lady's bonnet, and looked for an instant into her face. The lady blushed, and the robber said: "She is really very pretty." He turned round, plucked a wild rose from a bush close at hand, and offered it to the lady, with these words: "Accept this rose kindly as a keepsake from the poor robber Haburak; and if you sometime hear that he Las been hanged, pray an Ave LaJ at fUMS in Torna, convic- ted of desertion hanged. and highway robbery, and A Word to LllUe Girls. Who is lovely? It is the little girl who drops sweet words, kind remarks, and pleasant smiles, as she passes along; who has a kind word of sympathy for every girl or boy she meets in trouble, and a kind hand to help her compan ions out of difficulty; who never scolds, never contends, never teases her mother, nor seeks in any way to diminish, but always to increase Lcr happiness. Would it not please you to pick up a string of pearls, drops of gold, diamonds, or precious stones, as you pass along the street? But these are the precious stones which can never be lost. Take the hand of the friendless. Smile on the sad and dejected. Sympathize with those in trouble. Strive everywhere to diffuse around you sunshine and joy. If you do this, you will be sure to be beloved. A11 American Grace Darling. A young, intelligent and interesting woman, residing within sixty miles of New York, has, with the asfistance of an aged and infirm father, saved twenty-one lives within the last fifteen years. Kate Moore is the daughter of Captain Moore, who keeps the light-house on Fairweath er Island, situated midway between the Har hours of Black Rock and Bridgeport, (Ct.) The island contains five acres of land, and is about half a mile from the Ehore. Many disasters, it is known, have occurred to vessels driven round Montauk Point in a storm, and sometimes in the Sound to homeward bound, and this lady's ear is so accurate, it is said, she can distinguish the shrieks of the drowning mariner, and direct her barque in the darkest night. She can trim a boat, and manage as well as any man, and seems to make up in tact what she lacks in strength, and never refuses to turn out in the darkest night to the relief of the sufferers. Our informant adds that she is a highly accom plished and literary lady, and perfectly femin- ine in her manners, and that, although she oc- casionally vkits New York and other places in that vicinity, and has a large and most respect able acquaintance, many of whom know of these facts, they have never come to the knowledge of the public before. The late lamented Major Noah, who was remarkable for collecting the most interesting facts, by some means became acquainted with them. We also understand that Captain Moore and his worthy helpmate have resided upon the island over twenty years, and brought up a family of five children, upon a salary of three hundred dollars a year, all of whom have an excellent education, and that they entertain a great many persons who visit the island, with true old-fashioned hospitality. Tribune. Southern Convention. Chaklestok, S. C. May 5. The South Carolina Southern Rights Associa tion Convention, composed of delegates appoin ted by the various State Rights Asssciations of this State, met in this city to-day, and was duly organized by the appointment of the following officers: President Ex-Gov. J. P. Richardson. Vice Presidents Ex-Gov. W. C. Seabrook, J. H. Ashe, N. S. Griffin, J. WT. Simpson, R. H. Goodwin, B. K. Hannegan, and W. II. Gist. Secretaries The Editors of the Greenville Mountaineer, Camden Journal, Black River Journal, Edgefield Advertiser, CheEter Stand ard, and J. C. Walker. There are 10 Associations represented, and the C'.nvcnticE is composed of 131 delegates. The President, on taking the chair, camly and temperately reviewed the position of affairs. He considered that Southern institutions, under existing circumstances, could not last twenty years, lie alluded forcibly to tne aisregara 01 blood and treasure expended by the Souf ic$ The "acquisition of territory, and her subsequent exclusion from these territories; and said that when dangers threatening our existence, thus reach our doors, it was time to arm against them. It was futile to hope that the Constitu tion, based upon such legislation, could survive. Concession could yield nothing to its support. The deliberations of the Convention, he said should be confined to the when, where, and how resistance should be made, though he confessed it should not be re'sorted to rashly. He, how ever, would not discuss that question, as he did not desire to bias the minds of the members. He loved the Union; he did not believe there was an amateur disunionist among them. He advocated union amongst ourselves. If an ene my are forming in our rear, said he, let us await their approach if on our van, let us march up to them. It has been eaid that whvm God and Nature joined together, should not be put asunder; but the reverse may also be ap plied Those whom God and Nature has put asunder, let no man join together. He then argued at length on the want of affinity between the two sections of the country, and advised earnest and temperate deliberation. The Convention then adjourned for the day. The votes to-morrow will settle the question of nullification. The President is a strong union man. The Convention embraces many talented men. Chablestox, May C. The proceedings of the Convention, to-day, authorize us to announce that a separate State action will certainly triumph by an overwhelm ing majority. The reception of Rhttt's resolu tion has been fearfully enthusiastic Langdon Cheeves and Judge Butler, who were in favor of moderation, were borne down. Smith Caro lina is fixed for Secession. Great excitement has prevailed throughout the city. C11ARLESTOX, May 7. Langdon Cheeves has addressed the Conven tion, opposing the separate action of South Carolina. The Committee have reported an address and resolutions which have not yet come up for consideration. The number of delegates present to-day is 308, representing all parts of the State. A Fortunate Kiss. The following little story by Mis3 Bremer is furnished to Sarta'oCs Maga2tnt. For its truth and reality she says she will be responsible : In the University of Upsala, in Sweden, lived a young student a lonely youth, with a great Inril fno oTnne- .. Z.l. . r : . them. He was poor, and without connections. Still he Etudied, living in great poverty, but keeping a cheerful heart, and trying not to look at the future, which looked so grimly at him. His good humor and good qualities made him beloved by his young comrades. Once he was standing with some of them in the great squares of Upsala, prating away an hour of leisure, when the attention of the young men became arrested by a very young and elegant lady, who, at the side of an elderly one, walked slowly over the place. It was the daughter of the Governor of Upland, living in the city, and the lady with her was her governess. She was generally known for her beauty and fur her goodness and gentleness of character, and was j looked upon with great admiration by the stu- dents. As the younz men now stood tiicntlv gaziDg at Iter, as she passed on like a graceful vision, one of them exclaimed : " WelL it would be worth something to have a kiss from such a mouth 1" "The poor young student, the hero of our story, who was looking intently on that pure and angelic face, exclaimed, as if by inspiration, "Well, I think I could have it." " WTiat!" cried his friends in a chorus, " are yon crazy ! Do you know her !" etc. "Not at all," he answered; "but I think she would kiss me, just now, if I asked her." "What, in this place, before all our eyes !" " In this place, before your eyes." "Freely?" "Freely." " Well, if she will give you a kiss in that manner, I will give you a thousand dollars !" exclaimed one of the party. "And I!" "And I!" cried three or four others, for it so happened that several rich young men were in the group, and bets ran high on so improbable an event, and the chal lenge was made and received in less time than we take to relate it. Our hero (my authority tells not whether he was handsome or plain; I have my peculiar reasons for believing that he was rather plain, but singularly good-looking at the same time) our hero immediately walked off to meet the young lady. He bowed to her, and said, " My lady, (minfroUen,) my fortune is in your hand." She looked at him in astonishment, but arrested her steps. He proceeded to state his same asd condition, his aspiration, and related 6imply and ' truly what had just passed between him and his companions. The young lady listened atten tively, and when he ceased to speak, she said, blushing, but with great sweetness : " If by bo plUls a thing- bo much good can be effected, it would be foolish in me to refuse your request" and she kissed the young man publicly in the pen square. Next day the young student was sent for by the Governor. He wanted to see the man who iad dared to ask a kiss of his daughter in that way, and whom she had consented to kiss so. lie received him with a severe and scrutinizing brow, but after an hour's conversation, was so pleased with him that he offered him to dine at his table during his studies in Upsala. Our young frriend now pursued his studies in a manner which soon made him regarded as the most promising Bcholar at the Uni verity. Three years were not passed after the day of the first kiss, when the young man was allowed to give a second one to the daughter of the Governor, as to his intended bride. He became, later, one of the greatest scholars in Sweden, as much respected for his learning aS for his character. His works will endure forever among the works of science ; and from his happy union sprung a family well known in Sweden in the present day, and whose wealth of fortune and high position in society are re garded as small things, compared with its wealth of goodness and love. An Exploring Party. Wonderful Discoveries. A party of gentleman returned on Wednesday night from an exploring expedition into a sec tion of country almost unknown, about fifty miles above Benicia. They had been induced to make the trip from the wonderful accounts brought by a few hunters who had visited that portion of the State. The party consisted of five, including an old hunter who was acquainted with the country. They reached a joint within ten miles of the spot they desired to explore i without any difficulty, and then commenced to force their way over mountains and hills through a dense growth of chaparral. When they arri ved within a short distance of a mountain tow ards which they had been making all day, they ieard a tremendous roaring and hissing, which n examination, they found to proceed from sieam issuing from a number of apertures in the mountain's sides, and sounding like a great number of steamboats "blowing off." They were astonished at the geological formation of the country. In one spot was a spring bubbling up, the water of which was 60 hot as to scald the hand ; while not far off, another discharged an ice-cold stream. Mineral springs of all kinds abounded sulphur, alum, carbonated and chaly beate. A piece of wood placed in one was soon seasoned and fast becoming petrified. They found also a number of lignite. Minerals of many kinds were picked up in the vicinity; the whole country was covered with sulphur, and they could see the process of the formation of limestone going on in the mountain before their eyes. A mountain of salt was not far off. They describe the whole country as abounding in game of all sorts bear, deer, elk, hares, ducks, quails, and in fact every species of wild animal. The very grass was worn way by the tread of their feet- Tbey returned highly delighted with their trip, and convinced that half the wonders of California have not yet been developed. San FrantUco Herald. The Japanese. A number of Japanese promenaded Long Wharf on Sunday, followed by a crowd anxious to satisfy their curiosity, about a nation bo much talked of and so little known. They were part of the seventeen who were discovered in a junk, bound to one of their northern ports, and picked up by Capt. Jennings of the bark Auckland, many hundred miles out to sea, whither they had been driven by a violent storm. The Empire of Japan, owing to the jealous policy of the Government, has been up to this time a scaled book to civilized cations, exciting their curiosity by vague reports of its immense population, and the singular character and habits of its people. Chinamen we have long had in our midst, but these we believe are the first visiters from the closely guarded shores of Japan. The party we saw consisted of twelve, from the boy of thirteen to the old man bent with age. They are somewhat similar to the Chinese in appear ance, although, there are features peculiar to themselves which at once distinguish them from their neighbors of the Celestial Empire. They are as a nation very low in stature none of the twelve we saw, being much over five feet high of the yellowish olive hue characteristic of the Mongolian race. Their straight, black hair, was drawn tightly up from the base of the head, and tied in a knot on the crown. Some of them had their fronts 6haved closely like the tonsure of a priest the crowns of the rest were shaven, forming a round bald space on the top. This was, with one exception, covered over with the long hair that was brought up from below the baldness occasionally peeping through the cov ering. They were all drcczed ir tine ccttcn stuff, some with tibts and ether: in the High- Ian4 style. Their upper dress consists! of a kind of loose frock or blouse extending to the knees, tied around very low down by a strap. They were altogether a most singular looking race, borne ladies, dressed in fashionable cos- 1 tame, stopped in surprise to examine theraybut they, even more astonished at their appearance, halted and gazed upon them with looks of won der at such, to them, odd looking creatures. They evidently did not understand fully what they were, and kept gabbing to each other in most outlandish sounds. We have a motley population. It is hardly nccesaary to have arti ficial masquerades. The varied costumes of the many nations that have contributed to swell our numbers, consti tute a masquerade in the streets as strange as the ball-room could present. A perpetual Car nival exists in our midst Californians cf the old regime, Chinese, Kanakas, Indians, Japan- j ese, Malays, Hindoos, tne negro, natives 01 the Islands all distinct and peculiar iu costume and features, move along, free citizens of a free state. The enlightened nations of the Earth 1 have sent their proportion to make up our peo- ' pie. JLnglish, trench, Spaniards, by birth or descent, Germans, Hungarians, ,. 1 ltauans aU 1 have been re-cast, as it wore, and come out of ' the mould Americans. rently, so irrecon: and yet, nations seem to have been melted down into the common ; fellowship of Californians, and all goes smoothly on, without jar or collision. This is the natural effect of free government, and is one of the strongest proofs of the efficiency of our institu tions. San Francitco Herald. The Appall Insr Occurrence at Danville. The Lewisburg Chronicle of Wednesday gives the particulars of the injury to the Methodist Church at Danville, by lightning, on Saturday last : "The Congregation were kneeling in prayer, jut before the sacrament was to be administered- There were no previous indications of a storm, except a slight sprinkle cf rain, and a cloud which seemed to be gathering in a northerly direction. The steeple was first struck, and much bhattered. After reaching the main build- in"- the electric fluid diviled into two separate e . , -,. j currents one passms through the ceiling and currents one pas; along the chain by which one of the lamps was suspended, (both of which latter were demol ished,) directly down into the midst of the crowded congregation, tearing up the floor and pews considerably, and instantly killing a Mrs. Tencil, and inflicting alarming injuries upon her sister, Miss Vastino, and eight or nine others, mostly females, besides stunning and otherwise partially affecting many other persons. The ladies' dresses were much torn, as well as set on fire, and in some instances ripped completely open to the flesh by the force of the terrific bolt. Mrs. Pencil's person bore no external marks of injury, but most of the others were scorched and discolored to a greater or less extent. The other current passed out through the brick wall by the front door, tearing off the facings and prostrating a young man named Jones, who was just at that moment in the act of entering. The lightning struck his right shoulder, tore his right boot to fragments, and blistered his flesh from shoulder to heel so badly that the skin peeled off when his clothes were removed. "Our informant, a gentleman of this place, who was in the chapel at the time, says it was the most appalling scene of consternation and distress he ever witnessed. " The chapel is a new building, and the entire elevation of the steeple, or dome, is about eighty feet and had no lightning rod, though we understand one had been contracted for, and was expected to be put up in the course of the summer. " We learn by a gentleman from Danville last evening, that the injured persons were all in a hopeful way for recovery." Quite Strong. The following toast was given by one of the Boston Marshals, at a collation given them by Mr. Potter, the owner of Sims, at his plantation, during their stay in Savanah : The Nobth asd the South May the links of the chain that binds their Union be stronger than ever the abolitionists pitched into h 1, and Bunker Hill Monument rolled against the gate. Sparrows In the Palace. A new difficulty has arisen in the glass palace for the world's Fair. During a violent shower many panes of glass were broken, and all the sparrows in Hyde Park and St. James's Park availed themselves of the opportunity to enter. It is estimated that there arc at least three hundred thousand of these birds in the building and much alarm is entertained lest they should damage the goods and annoy visiters. To get rid of them is no easy matter. To shoot them would be destruction to the glass, and the Councils of Supervision have sent to Edin burgh for thirty of the best falconers, who will come to London in their national cognise. The chase is t - rcr?!jcv.c rrt.T k brTr t? ex- hibition. Never was there, appa- 1 waiting so long for the ejectment of the Whigs. ileable a diversity of people, j Tb.e Catholics of Dublin held an aggregate il prejudices and antipathies ; ,,m on Tucsdav UiL Mr. ReTnoid- M. P.. nRBIYAL Hi TSESTEiMER KIOPAI One Week Later From Ilaropc. llxrw Youk Mar 5 - -The British mail hip Europa, Capt. Shannon. with dates from Liverpool to the 26th u!t., ar rived at her dock, at Jersey City, -at 7 o'clock this morning, making the trip in 1 1 days and 16 hours. ENGLAND The Great Exhibition. The following no tice was posted the 24ih of April: "All exhibitors are requested to complete their fittings on or before next Monday nigh After that day, no person will he admitted, ex cepting those abfolutery nceer-sary for the ar rangement of the goods." A postscript is added, stating th;U all packa ges not removed by to-morrow night, the 2!tb, will be sold. The feeling in favor of a general holiday, oa I the 1st of May, gains ground in the city. Ihe steamer tana'U arrived at Liverpool en the 21st ult. in 1H days from Boston. A splendid dinner was to be given to Capt 11a West, of the Atlantic, by several European and American merchants in Manchester, on the libth. as a testimonial of their high appreciation of his character as a commander and a gentleman Lord Lansrdalc is dead. ine 1 roiesiani agitation is una; carri&i on rcaeire,i visor: and nunr of the lea linz T 1 . - - . j. . a ' , , persons connected therewith seem weary t f sday presided. The speeches aud resolution were spirited and uncompromising. It was confidently reported that the Protec tionist party were devising schemes to bring about another ministerial crisis ; and as the budget in its amended form has stood the assiult cf Mr. Herri eg, and the Jew Bill and Income Tax were safe in the House of Commons, it was resolved to try a further opposition to the Tapal Aggression Bill. FRANCE. Paris, April 24. The National Assembly re asseembled to-day. . A motion for allowing newspapers to be sold and distributed in the streets, was negatived by the following vote : yeas 226, nays 403. And another motion, prohibiting the same, was ad opted without a decision. The uncertain state of political affairs cause a complete stagnation in business at the Bourse, and funds are again lower. The announcement that M. Guizot is to be a candidate to represent one of the department in the Assembly, has caused considerable genu I tion. it is not Known wnetner uuizoi nas ac- ! certed the nomination. Jr r. u 1 , r the powers of the President of the Republic has arisen in the Assembly National, which re ceived the contribution of Guiiot and other dis tinguished statesmen who held office. SFAIN. Our advices from Madrid are to the ISth of April. The Portuguese Charge d' Affairs had j not been successful in prevailing on the Spanish 1 Government to tender the offer cf an armed in terference to put down Saldana. There is good reason to believe that the Government exacts from every person aiming at being a deputy, a pledge that he will vote for the settlement of the public debt of Spain ; and that those who do not assent to these terms, may expect to have their election contested by the lninir-terial candidate. The prime minister seems to be firmly resolved that this desirable object fchall be the first thing whxh the Cortez are to pass immediately after the meeting, on the first of June. , SWITZERLAND. A letter from Berne, of the 15th of April, in the Paris Journil des Debats, says "I hasten to inform you that the Federal Government has just received a communication from the English Legation, protesting against refugees beiaz scat to England. The United States, therefore, is now the only country open to them. The first detachment of Hungarian and Ital ian refugees, who lately deserted from the army of Radetzka. arrived at B?rne. on the 17th. un der command of Col- Du?r. They arc going to America by way of France. A great number of them had fought under the Government of Kos suth. PORTUGAL. The following telegraphic despatch, announ cing the failure of the insurrectionary move ment in Portugal, was received at the Portu guese Legation on Weduc-s-uav: Mai.rid, April 21, 3, P. M. Th2 Minister of Foreign Affairs, soo rliug t dirpatches of the ICth, received by the Porta -guese Ambassador, communicates to mc, th.t it appears that Saldana, discouraged by the had reception which he met with at Combia, had di rected his course towards the Spanish frontier. Letters from Madri 1 state that the Spanish Government is disposed to assist that of Portu gal against the Duke of Saldana, in case of a conflict, but that it is its desire, at the same time, to act in concert with England. ITALY. Our advices from Italy are to the 21 of April. The Tims correspondent confirms tho repoit that Lord ralmerston has addressed moderate note of remonstrance ts the Courts interested, against the prolonged occupation of the Tuscan and Roman States, by Austria and France. AUSTRIA. The Vienna correspondence of the 20th intt, announces the appointment of Prince Schwarx enburg to the Governorship of Transylvania; vice Gen. Volcemuth deceased. It is stated that the German Kingdoms will terminate the Dresden Congress by recalling their agents. A letter from Constantinople in the Austrian Lloyds, says Kossuth still signs his letters and documents as President of the Committee cf defence of Hungary. This is a proof thai he has not yet abandoned his project. S Ex-C.UbtIlcjr Walworth, of N York. was rsarned ty 17th -nit e t acise-nviile. HI., to viikw of C-!. Jlirdm. Irl at the btk rf Futn Yi.ti. J'"' ki!- i f -. rn t ir
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers