USA > Indiana > Jay County > Historical hand-atlas, illustrated : containing twelve farm maps, and History of Jay County, Indiana > Part 26
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
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PENNSYLVANIA.
course, generally south:ward, till it falls into Chesapeake Bay, lati- tude 39deg. 50miu. north, longitude 76deg, west, after an entire course of at least 500 miles. It receives numerous tributaries, hut its chaunel is so much interrupted that it is hut little available for navigation. Other important streams aro tbe Alloghany aud Monongahela, which unite to form the Ohio.
History, Government, and Finances,-Pennsylvania was first colonized hy Swedes. In 1627 a well-supplied body of Swedes and Finns settled on hoth shores of the Delaware, penetrating nearly to where Philadelphia now stands. The colouy made iuconsiderable advances in populating and occupying the country, and in 1655 it was compelled to submit to the prosperous Dutch settlement at New Amsterdam. In 1664 the colonists passed under the English rule generally established at that time. Iu 1681 the territory west of the Delaware was granted to William Penn, who colonized it, and founded Philadelphia in the year 1682. The present area of the State of Delaware was included under the grant to Penn by Charles II., and called the lower counties. They remained under the same proprietary until 1699, at which time a separate legislature was allowed tbem, but not a separate governor. The two colonies remained under one gov- ernor until the Revolution of 1776. The grant to Penn was for territory actually covered by the vague grants made to the New England colonies, Virginia, and Maryland; and although the eastern, northern, and western boundaries were amicahly adjusted, tbe houndary between Pennsylvania and Maryland was long dis- puted hy the heirs of the original proprietors. It was settled at last by "Mason and Dixon's survey, commenced in 1763 and com- pleted four years later, forming the now famous "Mason and Dixon's line." The original Swedish colonists led peaceful lives, free from anxiety on account of their red neighbors. Penn secured the respect and love of the Indians by firmness and good faith, thus obtaining for his successors the uninterrupted friend- ship of the savage trihes until the outbreak of the war of the Revolution. Braddock's unfortunate expedition and defeat, in' which the young Washington distinguisbed bimself, and the mas- sacre of Wyoming, sbowed that the savage nature was the same everywhere.
After the Swedes, the settlers of the lower counties were origi- nally chiefly Friends. Tbe pure and unsullied character and manly energy of tnese colonists made tbeirs one of the most pros- perous colonial establishments in America. Learning, wealth, and refinement characterized it long previous to the Revolution. The sessions of the Continental Congress were there held, and until 1800 it was the seat of the general government, and the rooms in which Congress met are still standing, and may be seen by the visitor, At Philadelphia the Declaration of Independence was signed.
German immigration into this State began about 1750, and settled several counties adjacent to Philadelphia. Tbis nationality became prominent in the subsequent history of the State and nation. Following the Germans came immigrants of Scotch origin, who scattered themselves all over the State. Several cam- paigns during the Revolution were fought within the limits of Pennsylvania, and among the battles were those of the Brandy- wine and Germantown. The State was overrun by the British, and suffered much, and at Valley Forge the American army under Washington endured countless bardships during the winter of 1777.
Pennsylvania sent 362,284 men into the field during tho late civil war.
The constitution adopted in 1790 is the basis of the present gov- ernment of this State, but was amended in 1838, 1850, 1857, and 1873. Under the amended constitution of 1873, which went into force on January 1, 1874, the general assembly consists of fifty senators elected for four years, aud two hundred representatives chosen for two years. Regular sessions are beld hiennially, begin- ning on the first Tuesday of January in odd years. Extra sessions may he convened by the governor, but annual adjourned sessions are prohibited after 1878. The executive department consists of a governor, who receives a salary of $10,000; lieutenant-govornor, who acts as president of the senate, $3,000 ; secretary of tbe com- monwealth, $4,000; attorney-general, $3,500; auditor-general, $3,000; state treasurer, $5,000; secretary of internal affairs, $3,000 ; and superintendent of public instruction, $2,500.
The governor, lieutenant-governor, and secretary of internal affairs are elected by the people for four years, the auditor-gen- eral for three, and the treasurer for two years. The attorney- general, secretary of the commonwealth, and superintendent are appointed for four years by the governor, with the consent of two-thirds of the senators.
The governor is ineligible to the office for the next succeeding term; be may grant commutations of sentence and pardons only upon the written recommendation of tbe lieutenant-governor,
secretary of the commonwealth, attorney-general, and secretary of internal affairs, or any three of them, after full bearing, upon due public notice, and in open session.
The judicial power is vested in a supreme court, courts of com- mon pleas, of oyer and terminer, and general jail delivery, of quarter sessions of the peace, orphans' courts, and magistrates' courts. The supreme court consists of seven judges, who are clected hy the people for twenty-one years, but are not eligible for reelection, and receive an annual salary of $7,000 each. "The judge having the shortest term to serve becomes chief justice. This court has original jurisdiction only in cases of injunction where a corporatiou is a party defendant, of habeas corpus, of mandamus to courts of inferior jurisdiction, and of quo warranto as to all officers of the commonwealth wbose jurisdiction extends over the State.
Pennsylvania seuds twenty-six representatives to Congress, and casts twenty-nine electoral votes.
Geology and Mineralogy .- The geological formations range from the Potsdam sandstone to the coal-measures. There is middle secondary red saudstone and drift in the northeast; gneiss and red sandstone in the southeast; the center of the State is a rich and fertile limestone valley. Near Philadelphia are bne quarries of white marble.
The great antbracite and semi-anthracite deposits of coal are east of the Alleghanies. Bituminous coal is found nearly every- wbere west of the mountains. Salt is obtained from springs to the amount of ahout 1,200,000 bushels a year. Marble, limestone, copper, and zinc are also met with. Adjacent to the coal-measures are rich beds of iron ore; also lead, copper, nickel, and chrome ores.
This State occupies the foremost rank in the production of coal and iron. The vast anthracite coal fields lie mostly between the Delaware and Susquehanna rivers, about the leadwaters of tbe Lehigh, Schuylkill, and Lackawanna. At Blosshurg in Tioga county, and in Clinton county, immense quantities of bituminous coal are mined. In Beaver county, cannel coal of fine quality exists. In the western part of the State petroleum oil has been found in remarkably largo quantities. Chester and Montgomery counties produce marble, copper, and lead iu abundance, Lime, slate, and building-stones ahound. Zinc and plumhago are a part of the mineral wealth of the State. On the Monongahela and elsewhere, salt-springs exist. In the central part of the State salt- petre is found in cousiderahie quantities, and medicinal springs exist in various localities.
Climate and Soil .- The climate is changeable, though, upon the whole, one of the most agreeable and temperate in the United States. The season of frost and snow seldom exceeds three months, the winter commencing from the 1st to the 15th of December, and terminating from the 1st to the 15th of March. The heat of summer is seldom oppressive, except in low situations. Near the sea-coast the temperature of winter is severe, varying in the months of January and February from 14deg. to 28deg. Tbe elevated parts are healthy, hut the climate there is a compound of most others.
The soil in the eastern portion is partly light and sandy, hut in the interior and valleys it is a deep rich loam. There are few absolutely sterile tracts, and, in general, this is one of the most productive States in the Union.
Products, Manufactures, and Commerce,- Most branches of agriculture are found profitable in Pennsylvania, and are in a comparatively advanced state. Pennsylvania yields all tbo fruits and products of the northern and middle parts of the Union, and is better adapted for the culture of tbe mulberry and grape than the greater number of the other States. Most of the finer fruits of temperate climates are raised in the greatest luxuriance, and the cider is particularly excellent. It is eminently a grain-grow- ing country, the staple articles heing wheat and Indian corn, and large quantities of oats, rye, harlcy, buckwbeat, grass-seeds, live- stock, fruit, dairy products, wool, peas, heans, Irisb and sweet potatoes, market produce, tobacco, hay, flax, beeswax and honey, maple sugar, with some molasses, silk, bops, hemp, and wino are produced. Horses and cattle, especially the former, aro particu- larly good. This is one of the principal wool-growing Stales of the Union.
The manufactures of the State are immense, and cover nearly every field of industry. In woolen manufactures it stands first, and it manufactures nearly balf the iron made in the United States. Manufactures are both various and extensive. Pittsburg, in the western part of this State, on the Obio, is the greatest manufacturing city of the Union; besides iron-mongery of every description, including steam-engines and machinery, cutlery, nails, and stoves, it has numerous other manufactures.
Pennsylvania has a very extensive system of internal communi- cation by roads, railways, and canals.
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1XLVI XLV
XLIV
XL1
XLII
XLI
VIE: XXXVI XXXY XXXIV XXXIII XXXII XXXI
XXX XXIX :XXVIII: XXVII : XXVI XXXIV [ XXIII - XXII XXI
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