r '.S J 18 rilBI.IIIIEB F.VKUY WKDNfiflDAT, BT W. 1J. IDUNT." ELM eTHELT, ttonesta, pa. ' TKUMS, JU.OO A YKAIt. ' Jta Sabsorlptlons received for a shorter pmiod than threo mouths, Vnepondonce solicited from all parts f the country. No notieo will bo taken of aanonymous onmnmnicallona. yJM WMMMWMWW OHM i DU8IN&S3 DIRECTORY. TI0NE8TA LODGE I. O. of O. JP. MEET3 every Friday evening, at 8 o'clock, In thollall lormorly oeeuplod fcy theUnod Templars. H. II. HASLET, N. O. J. T. DALE, fiec'y. 27-tf. Samuel D. Irwin, ATTORN' EY, COUNSELLOR AT LAW and KKAL R'jTATE AGENT. liCgal feaaiueas promptly attonded to. TIoiipvU, d'a. , 40-Jy. . IIWTtX riiTI. MILBS W. TATB. PBTTIS TATEi ATTORNEYS AT LAW, TTO.YESTA, PA, IT. W. Kmee, . Owrjs A. Masort A Jenki, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office on Elm treet, above Walniit, Tlonesta, Pa. " rTw. Hays, TT0KN1IY AT LAW, and Notat Prune,. Reynolds Uukill A Co.'s Jllask, Wenata bl., Oil City, 89-ly ,AtornTe a Law, . '- - - Franklin, F. PR ACTIO I in Ui aeveral Courts of Va Bango, Crawford, Forest, and adjoin ing eoautiea. HiMy. . MAMtia, . P. . FASSaTT, JIARItlS A fASSETT, aeraeys at Law, TltuevllU Pnn"a. PRACTICE In all tha Courts or Warren, Crawrard, Forest and Venango Coun ties. -'P rnTBiciAySiS aviiGEosa. J. WllllSr M. D., aid J. & BLUHE, at D, JUvlae; entered into a co-partnership, oil alia, night or dar, will rpcniTe linuiediato attention, office' at residence of Dr. Wl aatis, Kim Si., Tiouesta, I'a. 80-ly J.' H. Heiyly, SUROF.OJ DENTIST, In Schonhlom'a Buildinir, between Centre and Syca more Kta., Oil City, Pa. All operations done in a careful manner and warranted. Chloroform and other ad ministered who a rcquliod if the ciwo will pcraaiL . 15-ly Charles B. Ansnrt, DUMTIBT, Centre Sireet, Oil City, Fa. laSimoaa' filock. Lawrence House, ' riIOXFSTA. PA., O. O. BUTTER I FIELD, PBoraiCTon. Tlda Iiohm ia eentiallv located. Kverything new and wall furnUlifd Huperior aceommiKla ,nm and strict attention piven to gueata. Veiretahle Bod Fruits of all kind eorved In thai ncaann. Kainplo room for Coiu jnaroial Agonti. Tlonesta Houae. M- ITTEL. Proprietor, Elm St. Tio- iiesta. Pa., at the nioutliof Ihecrcek, Mr. Ittla ha thoronslilv renoTated the S1onta Houm, and re-furiiinhed It com vlately.' All who patronize him will be well entertained at reasonable ruto. 20 ly FOIEST HOUSE, KLACK PROPRIETOR. Opposite D. Caurt Houria. 'i'ionostn, Ta. Juat nAiR'l Kvervthin'' nmr mid clean and Iraxa. The beat of liquora kept constantly a) baud. A portion of the public pulrou age ia reapeclfully 3liuited. 4-17-ly National Hotel, TIDIOUTK, PA., BonJ. Elliott, proprie tor. Thia houae haaDeen newly lrn lsbed and is kept' in (food atyle. Gucsta will be made ooinfovtublehere at reawowt ble rataa. , 1 . , ly. t t Scott House. ninrTVTiTTa is A V a n . il P rn. JP prielor. Tnls ho'el liaa beea recently re-farnMiod anil now offers auperior ao- cowiin idation to bum's. l!5-ly. Dr. J. L'. Acom,b, )HTSICIAN AND SURGEON, who Ubs I Uad ntieun years experience 111 a Inro aad auccesHl'ul practice, will attend all froffSHiomil t'rtllx. Olllce In his Drug and G nicer t Store, locatod in Tidioute, near ' idiouto J louse. IX HIS STORK WILL BE FOUND Tobacco. Ci(?arn, Stationer', OIiihh, PalntH, w)il. Cutlery, all of tho boat quality, 'and Will UOaoiM HI AlMVStiiiairio mwa. 1111 Ctl IU ' k hi V mi, avnnvlmiiwul .Pliysiuian and DrUKist frii. New York, a charge of tlio Sujro. All proacriptiona jsu r. nm. A. a XBLLT MAY, PARK iS CO., i BACKERS fCotiUi- of ItlurA VYulnut Sta. Tloiieata. Saik of piijcouut and Deposit. InUwuat allowed on Tijiie Dcjoits. tOoUeoliuu lundoonall tUepi'fijulpal points or the U. V, Collections aoiicited. lS-Iy . JLOTS'FOR SALE! IX TUB $0f)Ol!GHkOF T10NESTA. Apply to GEO. O. PICKLES, 70, Nassau St., New York City. VOL. VI. NO. 31. J. B. LONG, M ANUFACTURER of nnd Deulor in HARNESS, SADDLES, WHIPS, ItOBES, CURRY COMBS, BRUSHES, HORSE CLOTHING, and evorytlilng In the lino. In Bonner it AauowVltlork, adjoinitiK Vruff Htore. 7 Frank llobbln, PnOTOORAPIIER, (nU(X'KHOH TO DKMINU.) ricturna Inercry stylo of the nrt. Views nf the oil regioiiH for sulo or taken to or der. CENTRE STREET, noar R, R. crossing. SYCAMORE STREET, near Union De pot, Oil City, Pa. 20-lf THE BOOT & SHOE STOliE QJF TIX5IOUTEI NE. STEVENS. Proprietor. Parties in want of FINE Boots and Shoos will always find a pood assortment at Stevens'. When yon call, jiiat Kay r roin J lonoKia and vou will bo libeiall v dealt with. Hm . . . N. K. STEVENS. FINE GROCERIES, CHOICE CIGARS, TOBACCO, CANN ED FRUITS, STATIONERY, AND NOTIONS, for sale at J. B. Agnow's Stoio Room, in Bonner fc Agnow'a Block. ALSO, FRESH OYSTERS, by tho can or sorvtd to order. 1W tf. NEW BILLIARD ROOMS! ADJOINING the TionoRla House, at tho mouth of Tioucsta Creek. The tables and room ara now, and everything kept in order. To lovers of the iiamo a cordial nvlUtlon la extended to come ana play 11 the new room. M. ITTEL, I'rop'r. GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE TiY TIONJESTA . GEO. W.BOVARD&GO. HAVE Juat brought on a oompleta and carefully selected stock of FLOUR, GROCERIES, . I'RO VISIONS, and everything necessary to tha complete atncK oianrat-ciassurocery nousa, wincn they have opened out at their establish ment on Elm iSt., first door north of M. hi. Church. , TEAS. COFFEES, RUG ARC, SYRUPS. FRUITH, SPICES, HAMS, LARD, a xd rno risioxs or ail kikds, at the loweet eash prioes. ' Goods warrant ed to be of the be.-t quality. Call and ex amine, and we believe we can suit vou. UU, W. UUYAUUStU. Jan. , '72. RUBBER GOODS, RUBBER GOODS, RUBBER GOODS, RUBBER GOODS, AT II. . TIKUER A0.S CENTRE STREET, OIL CITY', PA. We have an immense, assortment of tho above goods in every style and quality imaginable, as for instance : 11 Inch Tw. ply Belting. 2 inch Two-plv Ilcltinj;. 21 inch Two-ply Bolting, 2 inch Three-ply Rolling. 21 inch Thruo-ply Bolting. 5 inch Thrco-ply Bulling. 81 inch Three-ply Belting. 4 inch Three-ply Belting. 6 inch Tlireo-ply bolting. 6 inch Three-ply Bolting. 7 inch Threo-ply Belting. 8 inch Fonr-ply'Be'.ting. 9 inch Four-ply Belting. 10 ineli Four-ply Belting. . 12iuuli Four-ply Belling' FIVE-PLY AND ENDLESS BELTS TO ORDER ON SHOUT NOTICE. We garentee satisfaction in every in stance. Wo are headquarters fur tho above goods. H. G. TINKER & CO. QTT? A We have lust issued O 1 IVrl U OO Wultzoa in Two Vol umes, price i each in boards, to each in doth. The two volumes contain over forty beautiful Waltxcs. worth at Icuxt f-" in sheet ioiin.l. A X77"ll? 1 rn 17 In or dering fi-'inl XV V VJIVl L X-io t h e r dealers be particular to ask for I'Kl Klls' Km TION OK STItAllTs' WALTZKH, OS iti uie eni viHirrett iinu (Mimpieie poiiion. u diess J'.L.fKTKUS T T T'I72 MiiKio Publisher, V JLi 1 ArfCyp. tou Liroadway, JVew loin. Jaov. li. TIo Ilepublican Ofllce KEEPS constantly on hand a large aa ituVliueni i.t Blank Deeds, MoriK-igea, KubpiAiias, Waiiants, buuimous, tVc. to be solo cueap lor casu, ti. T10NESTA, PA., AN INDIAN'S REVENGE. BY RALPH KINdWOOD. AVhers tlie Kontncky river cuts Its way through the mountains,-having upon either hand, told, rugged cliffs that lift their summits 500 and 1,000 feet, as the case may be, above the stream, there lived in earlier times a settler by the name of Rufus Bronson, who, with his wife and child, a cliarm injr little .girl of some eight or nine years of age, occupied the ruda cabin at the base of the precipice, a little back from the river. Although greatly exposed to danger, the Indians at that time being very plentiful throughout the region he mauaged to live quietly for several years. i . J -' The Indians visited the rude home of the hunter, and being always wel comed and provided with such food as there might be in the larder, they maintained a friendly attitude. Especially were they fond of the child Maggie, and more than one fierce warrior had been sitting on the grass in front of the cabin, listening to the childish prattle of the little one, or else engaged in making it some toy or playthiu; from tho willow twig or pli ant bark . s f , f In this manner several years had been past, and Rufe Bronson came to feel as secure as though he was within the walls of a frontier fort. One evening, Bronson and his wife were seated near the doorway, when suddenly a slmddow fell across tbe threshhold, and the next moment, a tall savago, whose reeling step and bloodshot eyes told that ho was intox icated, came staggering up to the log steps and threw himself upon them. Ilia first demand was fur fire water, which, pf course was refused on i'ue pica that thero was Done in the house. The Indian became cross and ugly. swearing withterrible oaths that if the liquor was nit produce! ho would murder the wholo household. Brou 8ou was a brave, determined man, aud although he dreaded the necessity, yet he saw he would be cstnpclled to lake prompt steps to prevent , the savage i'rom executing his threats. Yuitiiig until the warrior had made a demonstration, which he soon did by attempting to draw his tomhawk, Bron son sprung upon him aud knocked lnm down with a blow trom his hL and then quietly disarmed and boyu him where he lay J al'.er a few TBo- meuts of iurious ravings and futile ef forts to free himself, the savage rolled over and sunk into a drunken slum ber.' He did not wake until the next morning, but before he did so the set tler had quietly removed his bonds and restored the weapon, which he laid by the sleeper s side. iho savage, on awaking, rose slnw- lv to his feet, felt his wrists as though the thougs had left a feeling there, took up his weapon, and without speaking a word, left and disappeared 1H me timner near oy. 'What do you thiak of that" ask ed tho wife, turning to her husband with a scared look. ' "Pshaw! Don't trouble vour head about the drunken brute," answered the settler, lightly, but as he turned away auJ stepped into the yard ho muttered, "Like it? well not much. The" fellow must bo watched. I was in hopes that he' would not havo re membered, but that lump where my fist lauded was enough; if nothing else, to recall the circumstances." The summer passed away and . they saw no more of the drunken guest. He failed to make his appearance. But as the leaves began to full, the settler, one day, while returning from hunting on the hills, aud passing through a dense piece of timber uot far from vho houso, caught a glirapsn of a figurejurking among the bushes, but quickly disappearing when he ad vanced towards whero it was. The figure was that of an Indian warrior, and Rufo Bronson would have sworu that he was the Indian whom he had knocked down and bound the pre vious summer. . The kuowledge was in uo way comforting, and hence he would not tell his wife of tho discove ry ho had wade. It would only alarm her, without, perhaps, any good results. He simply told her he had discovered bear tracks near by, and that she aud her child must stay within,, or close the house when lie wa absent. Several days afterward Rufe Bron son heard his dogs in the timber down by the river, and kuowiug they never opened without a good cause, he caught up his rifle, and hastened to where they were barking. They had struck a fresh bear track, and as he arrived in sight they fairly lil'tod it, going off iu a straight line down the river. The chase led him several miles, and when at last he got his shot that finish ed bruin's career ha found that it was th;eo or liur o'clock in the atlernwou. Swinging hiit ame to a sapling out NOVPMBEIl 5.. 1873. of reach of cat or wolf, he started for homo to get his gray mare, and re turn to fetch it that night. Taking a short cut he approached the cabin from the western side, where timber grew heavy up to within a few yards of tho building, and consequent ly he could not see the clearing, or what might be transpiring there- until he passed through tho Wood. Thus it was, that, when within but a very short distance of bis house, he heard a wild, piercing shriek ; he could only puesi that-something terrible aas taking place beyond the screen of bushes and leaves. " ; , Uttering a loud shout, that his pres ence might sooner be known, Bronson leaped forward with tho leaps of a wounded buck, a great fear in his heart,' for he had only too clearly rec ognized in that scream the agonized voice of his wife.;. It took but a moment for him; to clear the intervening timber and un dergrowth. As he dashed out into tho clearing, holding his rifle ready for Instant use, he comprehended in one swift glance all that had taken place and what was further to fear. Near the end of the cabin, facing the clitls of which I have spoken,stoo3 the mother, her face pallid as the dead, her arms outstretched and staring eyes fixed on the precepitous heights up which the figure of au Indian warrior was struggling, "My child I my child 1" was all the woman said, and then Rufe Bronson saw that the bundle borne in the In dian's arms was the form of their only child, little Maggie. Firm of heait, and with nerve as steady as the rock around, the father for a moment actually quailed and cowered under what his quick sense told him, the deadly peril of bis little one. But he was quick to Recover. The Indian was drawing away ; step by step he was increasing the distance. And as ha occasionally looked back ward aud downward, the parents saw in his painted countenance the full purpose that actue.'ed the abductor. "God aid me 1" muttered Bronson, as he raised his rifle, glanced through the sights, and toucked the trigger. The Indian started violently at tho shot. . He was hit, but not badly, and with a yell of devilish triumph, he passed upward. "Too Jow, by a couple of inches," said a low, calm voice at the settler's elbow. Bronson started as though he him self had been shot. Where had this man come from? who wos he ? Neither had seen him approach. But there was no time for explanations.. The stranger, a man rather below than above ordinary height!), whose fine, athletic form was ully displayed by his closely fitting buckskin gar ments, stepped quickly forward a i'ow paces, nnd tirmly planting his left foot iu advance,' threw up un unusually long riflo as though preparing to fire. "For God's sake, stranger, be care ful of my child 1" cried Bronson, while the agonized mother muttered an In audible prayer. - "It's our only chance. I know that Indian," was the quick reply, and the sharp click 1 click I of the hammer as it wus iltawu back told that tho critical moment had come. ' J5v this time the Indian had nearly reached tho summit of the steep. That he was wounded, now became evident, as upon a broad, ledje of rock he paused a moment. - This opportunity was siezed by the unknown. ' Although tho savage hod taken the precaution to hold the child up in front of himself, as a shield, covering nearly the whole of his brawny chest, but leaving his head uncovered, the stranger did not hesitate iu makiug the shot. For one inflanf, as it gained its po sition, the rifle wavered, and then in. siantly became us immovable as though held in a vice. With closed hands and straining eyes the parents watched the statue like form upon which so much depend ed. Suddenly ft sharp report rang out tho white Binoke drifted away, aud as the viiiiou became clear, they saw the savage loose his hold upon the child, reel wildly for a minute, aud then pitch forward upou the rocks. It may be imagined that the futher was not long in reaching the place where his child lay, aud in a few miu utes more the little oue was in its mother's arms. "Tell us who you are, that we may know what name to mingle with our prayers," they said as the strauger prepared to depart. "Jfy name is Daniel Boone," he said, and was gone. ltfui-linl f 'i nlan (Uil nnur In liia'itiY tieth year, is said to be the youngest n.'Hon, t ltl,i runtr in t)m I lArmiin ar. my. $2 PER ANNUM. ' ' OATCnixo BATS. A writer in the ijttra Arcto Yorker, treating of trapping vermin generally, says the following of catching rats in particular; "Let us now take tho case of a house badly infested with rats, n How diall we get rid of them ? Of course, if they come from some sewer or oth er colony, the supply is probably un limited, and the first thing must be to cut oil all outsiders. But if we are troubled with none but natives it will not require much skill to capture eve ry one of them old, cunning fellows and all. In the first place, then, we must resolve to take time to it and capture the whole lot, aud to do this no attempt must bo made to capture single animals, since this will tend to make them suspicious aud will put the old ones on their guard. Then pro vide a large box or barrel ; place in it a quantity of old carpet, brush, etc., and also some food, such as meal, cheese, herring, etc. Bore a two inch hole iu the side of the box, and leave it for some days. The rats will soon find it out aud frequent it. First a young one will go in, and have a good feed and come out all right; the old ones seeing that he is not hurt, 'they, too, will go in, and in a short time every rat about the premises will fre quent it. Y hen this occurs, see that it is well suppled with food, and ar range over the hole a block having a corresponding aperture cut in it, but having also a series of wires stuck around the hole and pointing inward. just as they are arranged iu a common wire trap. Ji.very rat will go in as before, aud not ono oan get out. Vari ous methods may be adopted for kill ing them. If you are a cportsman you can let them out one at a time and shoot them or kill them with ter riers. A few slips of sulphured pa per thrust through the hole and burned, is, however, a very simple plan, and will give them a most effectual quietus. We have known a case in which sixty seven rats were caught at one time in a box arranged as described. In this instance the premises were effectually cleared ot the vermin. TIIB HINDMOST TAKES TUB LANTIt. In all monasteries monks are apt to be tardy at midnight vigils and drow sy when in their seats. Their peccadil loes were however shrewdly curbed by an abbot who once -oidaincd that whoever entered the chapel last should carry a lantern round and round till ho caught some brother napping. Then he might rouse the 'sleeper, hand him the lantern uud take his seat, while the other set out in quest of sleepers. It fares with land-hunters as with monks.' Those who take time by tbe fore-lock, take the most comfortable places, but the laggards roust take their Iqnteros, and pace many aweary round before they can catch ono of their foYerunuers napping and oust him. - - -' The public domain i3 so large, that if homesteaders occupy it no faster than they did in the last decado, they will not exhaust it till the eud of five centuries. But in truth they take it up faster and faster, and the desirable portion ot public lauds is less than half its area. The acres within reach of railroads are a still smaller frac tion. Among the throe thousand who have bought farms in Nebraska of the Burliut'tou Missouri Uiver Kuil- road, every man in going to his pur chnse. has nrobablv passed homesteads every way as valuable, w hich he might once have occupied as tree grants. Y e nil know mm it' wa onlv knew 7iu. But the best thing about Nebraska is, that the government has sold none - j of its newer portions to speculator, but that its matchless farms are owned by a railroad, a hoes line is valueless till the country it traverses is settled and improved. Hence the low rates, fares, freights, interest, the rebate for speedy culture, the long credit, and long-do furred first payments, &c, by which tho Burlington & Missouri River Rail road Company promote settlements along their liue. But here, too, the most comfortable seats are fast filling; the laggnrds take the most pains, for they must carry the lanterns, Pkof. J. D. Butleb. - There is gambling io our households aud perHonal expenses, as unjustifiable as iu our business adventures, It is gambling to live at a high rate, trust ing to luck to meet the bills ; to occu py a heavily mortgaged house ; to dress wives and children in finer cloth ing thou we can pay for; furnith out parlors with handsome, upholstery on credit, and to keep a loose running account with our grocer and our butch er, knowing if we would stop loug euough to know at all that we can not pay for what we purchase A worthy old fanner, who was be ing worried in his cross-examination by a lawyer in Maine, exclaimed: "liook here, Squire, don't you ask a good uiuny loohau questions; Rates of Adrcrtiaing. One S.iinrc (I It-oli, one Inerthm - fl One Squnra " one month - - 3 00 OnoHquare " . three montln - 8 00 mo tvpiare " oue year Two Hqinrres, one year - 10 0u it'inrtnrCol. . r . :!0 00 Half " " .. . - 50 00 One " '... loo 00 Legal notices at established rata. Marringn and deiilh notices, gratis. All bills for yearly advertisements crift lecled quarterly. Temporary mlvurtise merits must be paid for in advance. Job work, Cash on Oellvcry. TIIAMKRMJTINW PKOiXA.f ATION. By the President of the TJnltod States of America, a Proclamation. The approaching close of another, year brings with it the occasion of re newed thauksgiving and acknowledge ment to the Almighty Ruler of the universe for the unnumbered mercies which he has bestowed upon us. A bun.! dant harvests havo been among the rev wards of industiy. .With local exccp. tions, health has been among the bless-, in&s enjoyed. 'Tranquilly at home, and peace with . other nation j - have prevailed. Frugal industry is regain ing its merited recognition and it. merited rewards gradually, but, under the Providence of God, surely, as trust, the nation is recovering from the lingering results of a dreadful civil strilb. For these and all other mer cies vouchsafed it becomes us as a peo ple to return heartfelt and grateful acknowledgements, ; and with our thanksgiving, we may unite in prayers for the cessation of local and temporal ry sufferings, .. J the re fu re, recommend that on Thursday, the 27lh day of November next, the people meet in their respective places of worship to make their acknowledgement to Al mihgty God for His bounty and Hit protection, and to offer up praises for their continuance. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the city of Washington this 14 tn day ot October, iu the year of our Lord 1873, and of the Indepen dence of the United States the ninty seventh. ' Signed by the President, U. S.URAMT. Hamilton Fisu, Sec'y of State. There are more Jews in New York than in Jerusalem, and mora than ia anv other city in the world, it is said bj those who have studied their pres. ent state. M. Mingins says of New York, "There are more Germans thaa in Berlin, more Irishmen than iu Dub lin, more Catholic than in Rome, nnd more Jews than in Palestine," Tha census does not givb religious, statis tics, but the' number of professing Jews residents of this, city has been approximately estimated by the quan tity of 1 assover biscuits manufactured for their use. Tbe bakeries produced on the average for the. last decade, 800,000 pounds yearly, which, at the rale of one pound per day for"each adult during the eight days generally observed, would make a number of 100,000 persons. They have an or phan asylum to accommodate 250 or phans, a hospital aud a number of charitable societies, 'among which is the Independent Order B'uai Berith, and have also established within the last few years a home for the aged and indigent of both eoxts, managed by ladies. N. Y, Observer. ' An elderly gentleman was recently "confidonced" pu a train ruuniug into Keokuk,- by sharpers, who induced him to buy a draft (worthless) on Buf falo for 8157.40, he paying them two 8100 bills, and they paying him 9$&Q as change. The conductor on the train took the first opportunity to quietly suggest to the innocent old gentleman that he was afraid the draft was a fraud. "Well," was tho bland response of the imperturable greeny, "if it is any bigger fraud than my two, one hundred dollar Dotes were, then I am not forty-three dollars ahead which I think I am. I am not in the habit of dealing in counterfeit curren cy, but I always keep a little of that sort of stuff about me for . the benefit of that sort of customers, When a tree stands so that the lougth of its shadow can be measured, its height may be readily ascertained, as follows : Set a stick upright let it bo perpendicular by the plumb line. Measure the length of the shadow of the stick. As the length of its shad ow is to tho stick, so is tbe length of the Bhadow of the tree to its height. For instance, if the stick is four feet ubove the grouud, and its shadow is is six feet in length, and the shadow of the tree is uinoty feet, tha height of the treo will be sixty fout(6:4: :90:60).. Ia other words, multiply the length of the shadow of the tree by the height of the slick, aud divide by the shadow of the stick. , The man who answered an adver tisement to tho following effect says his curiosity is satisfied : "If you would learn to make home happy, seud a postage-stamp and twenty-live cent to P. O. Box No. , Cincinnati." He did send the necessary cash, and soou received the answer: "If you are us big a fool as we think you must bo for giving us your money, you can make home happy by laaviug it and going West by yuursslf." A gentleman, ou taking a volume to be bound, was anted if he would havo it bound iu Russia. "Oh, no,' he re plied, "Russia is too far oil'; ll have it bouud here." 1 i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers