n . i .1 19 rtUMfllKI) KVEKY WEDNESDAY,' BY W. U. DUNN. tTICE IM EOBINSOlf & BONWER'B BDILDIHO ZiM BTREETTIOH EST A, PA. TISHMS, flOO A YICAIL No Nnliscriptlon received for a shorter period man tliroo months. Correspondence solicited' from nil Yiarts at Hie country. No unties will be takeu of aniionymous communications. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. TIONESTA LODGE JVd. 30'J, I. O. of O.TP. TICKETS every Prldny evnnltiir. at. 1L o'clock, In the Hall formerly occupied vj me uuuu lompiar. A. II. KELLY. N. O. C. A. RANDALL, See'y. 27-tf. TIONESTA COUNCIL, NO. 342 O. XT. .A.. M. MEETS lit Odd Fellowa Lodgo Room every Tuesday evening, at 7 o'clock J. T. DALE, V. P. M. CLARK, It. S. 31, Dr. W. W. Powell, OFFICE and residence opposito tlie IjAWronce 1 tonne. OIBecdays Wednes day aim Saturdays, z-tr. J. X$. AGNKAV, Attorney at Law, - Tlonesta, Pa. Offlco on Elm Stroot. Mny 18, 1875.-tf E. L. Davis, A TTORNEY AT LAW, Tionosta, Pa. XL Collections made lu tula and adloln ing counties. 4U-iy ?f JUL lH S W. TATE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, J MSii W, TIOSKSTA, PA F. W. Hay, ' k TTORNBY AT LAW, and Notaby X A rUHLlo, Keynolrla U ilk ill A Co.' it Meek, Swtm BU, Oil City, Pa. 99-ly r. K1MKBAB. 1. B. aMILJRT KIN NBA SMILE T, Attorney at Lw, ... Pranklla, Pa, PR ACTIO In the aeroi-al Coorta of Ye Baaro, Crawford. Forest. Bud Bdlol-y C eountiea. lU-ly. CENTRAL HOUSK, T0XN1CR A AGNKW BLOCK. L. aj AiKKir, Proprietor. Thla ia a now hoaae, and linn Jut been fitted up for aaeoininixlatioii of Hie public, A portion m tue patronage or the publie Is solicited a-iy Lawrence House, TIONEflTA, PA., WILLIAM LAW RENCE, PuorBiKTOK. Thin kouae la oenlrally located. Everything new and wvti inrRiinni superior accoinmuua' tioaa and atrict attention sriven to curst. Yegatables and Fruit of all kinda served tm tkeir season. Sample room fur Com- moraiat Agent. FOrUST HOUSE, O A. VAItNKR Proi'riktou. Oppoaite O. Court House, Tiouesta, Pa. Just epaciail. r.varytiiinif now ana clean ana freak. The beat of liquors kept constantly wi kand. A portion of (ho public patrou Aft ia reapeotfully solicited. 4-17-lr Errpire Hotel. TUDOUTE. PA. II. EWALD.FnrvpniK. A to a. This house ia centrally located, ha been thoroughly refitted and now bofUtfi a rood a table and beds aa any Ho tel in the oil rcgioua. Transient only $2.00 uur day. 2-tim a B. Weber'g Hotel, TYLEItSBUROII.PA. C. B. WEBER, hna poasoaaion of the new brick hotel and will be happy to entertain all his old customers, and any number of now onen. Uool accommodations for guest, and ex eolleut atablini. i0-3m Dr. J. L. Acorrb, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, who has liad fi fleon yeurs' experience in a large ana succcftstui practice, will attend all Prefotwional Culls. Ofiice in his Drur and Orecory Ktoro, located iu Tidioute, near iiuiouio uouae, IK IIIS STORE WILL BE FOUND A full assortment of Medicines, Liquors mv.i. t .... L'i... : j i ii:..... il, Cutlery, all of the bent quality, and will be sold at reasonable rates. DR. CUAS. O. DAY, an experienced Phyxlciau and Druggist from New York, lias eliare of tlie Store. All proscriptions pump accurately. B. H. HAT. iSO. r. rtt. A. B. IW-LT. MA T, FAJiK 6 CO., B A HKBKS Cernor of KlmVfc Walnut SU. Tlonesta. Bonk of Discount and Deposit. Intoroot allowed on Time DepoHiU. VoUoeUoBS made on all thoPrinoipol points of Uio U. 8. a CoUoctians soiicltod. 18-ly. D. W. CLARK, fopMMUSlOKBB'B CLKRK, FOR WIT CO., PA.) It UAL ESTATE AQENT. OUSES ami Lots for Sale and REN1 T. Wild Lands for Hale. I haye superior focilitios for ascertaining ilio oondition of taxos and tux deeds, An., ,uid am therefore (jnaliuiut to act iutelli- teutly as snout of those living at a dis itioo, ownlnK lauds In the Comity. Otlioe in Coinmisaiouors ltooiu, Court Ilotiuo, Tionosta. I'n, 4-tl-ly. D. W. CLARK. H. C. IIARLIN, Moroliant Tailor, IN Tlie Lawrence nuildiiur, over BupoV ior Lumber Co. Ktoro. The best stock kt (WiisLinlly on IiaiuI, and mado up in the best manlier and newest styles. 1'J-ly lELT CA It I'ETI N' "S, 35 rts. per yard I FKLTCKII.INll for rooms in plao of Planter. I Kl.T ROOFlNtl and SI l'l N. For samples, udilre. C. J. FAY, Camden, New Juiaty. mhe VOL. VIII. NO. 13. mis. c 5i. in:ATir, DRESSMAKER, Tionosta, Pa. MRS. HEATH haa roeontly moved thia place for tho purpose of mectl want which the ladies of tho town and county have for a lonn time known, Uiat of having a dressmaker of experience among mem. i am prepared to inane an kinda of dresses in tho latest styles, an guarantee satisfaction. Stamping for brnid ing and embroidory done in the best man nor, with the n sweat patterns. All I ask Is a fair trial. Residence on Wator Stroet, In the house formerly occupied by Jacob Khriver. Htf TIME TRIED AND FIRE TESTED THB ORIGINAL ETNA INSURANCE COMPAN OF HARTFORD, CONN. AB.SET8 Dee. 81, 1873, 5,73B,08B.rO. MILES W. TATE. Sub Agent. 4S Tionosta, Pa. Frank llobbln, PHOTOORAPHE R " (aucnEssoK to demiho.) Pictures In every atyleof the art. Views of the oil regions for sale or taken to or uer. CENTRE STREET, noar R, R. crossing. HYCAMORE STREET, near Union De pot, Oil City, Pa. 20-tf PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. ELM NTUBBT, SOUTH OF RORTNSON t BONNER'S STORE. Tionosta, Pa., M. CARPENTER, - . - Proprietor. Pietnroa taken In all the latest stvlns tlie art. 26-tf THE BEST! You can find tlie Ijirgont and handsomest Lot of PRINTS! Ever brought to Tidioute' at L. L. DRY GOODS STORE, IN BUCK'S BRICK BLOCK. AlbO.flnA lnf nf TTonllrtti.KIiAi Re. to $1.(KI. I hnvo the Hnost and largest lot of Ladies' Ties ever hrouirht to this laco, in prices from 20e. to J1.U5. Ladies' inen Collars Plain. Embroidered and colored ; also a lot of Kuuhlngs 'CORSETS, (Sue, to f:t.50 per pair. If you don't like M ine Fov's Corsets you can cot hore a separate tskirt Supporter that can be worn with any Corset. (Shawls, (l.oo and up- .. ... ... mi itfi;., Ainu the now style Halinorul stripes. Parasols irom isoe. w) m.iiu. i'assamoiitarlea and r ringos iu all htylos. If you want Dress Goods iyj and you cannot fail to be suited. TT)p in and look over our stock. AJiWJL You will lind it oomplote in every respect, both as to styles and prices. L. L. BRENNESHOLTZ, 2m. Tidlouto, Pa. You Can Save Honey Ry buying your PIANOS and ORGANS from tlie undersigned Manufacturers' Agent, foi tho host brands in the market. Instruments shipped direct from the Fuo- tory. . CUAS. A. 8HULTZ, Timor, ly lAKlt box 1740, Oil City, Pa. F. F. I. The above letters are tho initials of one f tho linoat -medicines in the country. our-Folil Linimoiit. not excelled bv any other iu the euriuir of Pains and Hore Tliron. and is especially adapted to dis ease of Horses. Ciiltlo Ac. S.e circulars around bottles. Sold by all Druggists. wao-ly eom P.SYCHOMANCY,-or Houl Charming. How either sex mav fascinate and uain tlie love aud afflictions of any person they choose, instuiitly. This simple mental ao- uirement all can possess, free, by mail. lor 25 cents : together with a Msrriairo luide. Knvpliau Oracle. Dreams. Hints to Indies. A queer book. 100,(HHI sold. Ad- ress T. William A Co.. Publishers. Phil adelphia. 7 it QiyryA WEEK pu.irunleed to Male and ? I Female airenis. in ilieir liK-alilv. osts noilnng to try it. Particulars Frtie. O. Vu kery C Co., Augusta, Me. ll-lt 11 A TIONESTA, PA., JUNE 30, 1875. The Worth of Money. "What do you think Mark Morton has been about now, mother V said Mr. Harden to his wife, as he entered the sitting room where bis daughter Lizzie sat Bewii.g with her mother. "I'm sure I don't know : what has he?" "Well, he has gone and deeded ten thousand dollars to old Underwood, who, you romorubor, failed in business several years before Mark's father died. He has also loaned ten thous and to his son John, to set him in his father's steps. I have thought him nearly crazy ever since he came into possession of his father's properly, giving a sura here and loaning another there to people not related to his fam ily, and who had no claims upon the estate. His father always said he had no idea of the worth of mon ey, but unless he is a natural fool I doa t see why he Bhould do this last thing. Ten thousand dollars dead gonei ana tne other ten as good as that. But I wouldn't wonder if that black-eyed Florence Underwood had something to do with getting her fum ily on their feet again." lizzie iiaraoa s laco bad been very pale during her father's talk, but now tne blood rushed over her cheek and brow, and she hastcnod from the room. Mr. Harden followedjher with his eyes, while a smile came over his fuce, But bis wife said : "You are too bad, father." "No I am not ; I mean to get her sick of. Mark. He isn't fit tojiava a wile if he can t take better care of the money his father left him I At any rate, he shan't have Lizzie if I can help it." "Cut you can't help it. They are engaged, and Lizzie isn't the girl to break her word without good reason, you know. Besides she loves him dearly." r "Well, if she.will marry him, she must; but they will lead a beggarly life, you'll sue. A man who scatters twenty or thirty thousand the first three years of his business life is rath er a poor match I think. Give me the man who knows the worth of mon ey and how to get it and keep it, too." "What is the worth of money, pa?" eaid lvttlu, llarrjr, coming from his playthings, to his father's bide; Why, child, you calgt understand now, but 1 shall take care to teach you before you are too old to learn." "U, yes 1 can. na. please tell me. I'll run and get my dollar so you can tell me. Won't you V Mr. Harden lautrhed aud took his boy on his knee, saying : "Listen, then. A man who has a great deal of money can always have enough to eat and wear. And he can ao a great many things with money. He can build railroads.stcamhoatsand great factories. He can buy and sell again and make more money, and thus keep adding to his wealth. Men honor him and he has more influence than a king on a throne." Will it made folks love him ?" ask. ed Harry. Mr. Harden hesitated, but little liarry, busy with childish philosophy, looked up, his faco all atrlow. and said : "O. yes, I know it will, for last week when Mr. Morton was leadintr mo all around his pretty garden, a poor boy went by and Mr. Morton asked him how his mother was. "O, sir" said the little boy, "she is a great deal bet ter than she was before vou sent the doctor to see her, and all thoso good things to eat. She prays for you eve ry uay, anu bsks uoa 10 Dless you.'M Mr. Morton told him to come in and he would give him a boquet to carry to his mother. So hedid.and while Mr. Morton was picking the sweetest flow ers he could find, the bor said : "I shall always love that man. for he saved mother and me from starv- ng when mother was too sick to work. Mother says he is one of God's angels. O, I do wish I was a great rich man. d make folks love me iust as Mr. Morton does." "And after you had given all your money away, what would you do then r" "Why, I'd love folks who would ive me some of theirs." Ab, my boy. vou little know how few would heed your wants or sym pathize in your distress." "If everybody was as good as r. Morton, I shouldn't starve, should I?" Before Mr. Harden could reply, lit tle Fauny called Harry to play with her and away he scampered. Meanwhile Lizzie sat in her room all alone, a prey to bitter thoughts. At first sho blamed her father for his nkind words: but tho moro she pon dered the moro strango sho thought 10 conduct of her lover. She thought ira just aud geuerous, but surely it us almost too generous to civo und end ueaily half his fortuuo to a mere acquaintance. At leugth sho came to is conclusion that he had a motivcor he was fooli.su as her lather had said. mtnnh But like a sensible girl she determined to know bofore condemning him. That evcif ng Mark camo to seo her, when she laid : "I have heard some things about you, Mark, which appear strango to me. until vou explain them to mv satisfaction 1 can cive vou no hopo of a speedy union. J w - - 'I will not ask you to become ray wile, Lizzie, while there ia between us. But what heard 7" one secret have you "Why did jou give twenty thousand dollars to Martin Underwood and his son T" mark looked at her with surnriso. "1 did not know that it was generally known who furnished Mr. Underwood the sum to recommence business with. I hoped to have been the first to tell you. How did you hear?" "l-atticr told us of it at dinner to day." "Of course he calls me foolish, and says I don't know the worth of mon ey, said Mark with Jialf a smile, though his eye kindled and his lip curieu at the same time. h orse man mac. lie said he thought llorence Underwood was at the bottom of it." Mark sat silent and very palo for a few moments while the color of his brown eyes deepened until they were black as midnight, and so stern that Lizzio's eyes fell before their fixed gaze. "Did you believe that?" "No, Mark. Yet I wondered whv you did so." "I had intended to tell you all and should have done so before, perhaps I will do so now, but first tell me, have I every by word or deed caused you to count mv nonorr "Never, Mark. Yet it is not usual for a young man just commencing in life to divide bis patrimony with those in whom he takes no interest. "I know you must think strange of me. 1 also know that the world calls me a fool. . When I have told you all, then if you agree with the world and pass the same judgment upon me, then 1 must bid adieu to my dreams of happiness, grieving that it was an ideal instead 01 a real noble woman which in you I have loved so dearly I was, as you know, the only child of affectionate arcats My . futhoe re- aemoiea yours in many respects lie 11 , ,,,..., : - . was a shrewd, close business man. flM 1 I . xneioBcoi gain was ins ruling pas- sion. let ho was called honest and upright. lousiness men respected him for his keen foresight. It was his boast that I should lollow in his steps and after he had retired from active life, continue to heap his coders with wealth, lie cany sought to impress me witn a reverence tor wealth, and long beiore 1 was oiu enough to rea son on the subject my little money box was filled with shining dimes and dollars, the gifts of my father and his friends. Doubtless he would have succeeded iu making gold my idol ; out my moiner, wnoin A almost wor- shipped, was my ever watchful guide and instructor, she gave me a bible just as soon as I was able to read and always taught me tho meaning of all I could not understand. 60 while on the one hand wealth and worldly hon ors- were offered me, on the other Christ and his holy precepts were ever beckoning me to watch that I fol lowed not after earthly idols. One day I was at play on the street with another boy, when I espied a dollar in the dust; I picked it up and was looking at it when a little girl who had iust passed came ruuninir lmclt crying, 'f havo lost the money mother gave me to buy things with. Have lound it, little boys r l.was on the point of giving it to her, when my companion whispered : 'I shouldn't wonder if that wasu't her dollar. At any rate she will say it is it it isn t. 1 wouldn t show it to her ' She repeated her question and he said, 'I haven't found it. Perhaps you Jv,t it beiore you got here. She went back, but I could not play any more, the boy tried to persuade me to give tho dollar to h:m, but I would not aud ran home as fast as I could. At the door I met my mother comiug from the opposite direction. She called one of the servants and said, 'Jano, take this list of articles and get them at Dutton's, and then take them to Mrs. . Allen. She sent her little girl for them, but she lost the dollar she gave her, and it was tho lust she had in the houso. Mrs. Alien is sick and in groat need of the things.' I followed her to her cham ber and showed what I fjuud and told all about it. She bade me carry it direct to Mrs. Allen and return it to her. I obeyed and never shall 'forget tho relief I experienced when it was on so more in the hands of the owner. Whon I returned to my mother, she talked to mo a long time, pointing out how necessary it was for me to be strictly honest, always rendering to cveiy one what was justly theirs, if I ItCtttt; $2 PER ANNUM. wished to grow up a good christian man. Sho closed by saying, 'Kemcm ber my sun, that money dishonestly ty obtained will be worse than worth less to you. It will harden your heart, soar your conscience, aud take all th real love of Oirint and hia hnlv toanh ines out of vour soul and loavo it 1 I V. , . - .. . . . com, gcitish, groveling thing, instead ef the pure, britrht imace of God which he mado it to be.' c.uch words as these from my dar ling mother, and the truth of which my own feelincs so strontrlr attested have been a safeguard to me always wnen tempted. yjne any mv lather naui to me 'Mark, your money does not gain ly ing in tho box ; suppose you let thi widow Lvang have it to use and tak a note on interest for a vcar. She wants to borrow ton dollars for a few months, and I think that will be about heavy business enough for vou- to be. gin with.' I was very willing to do so, and soon the widow s note lay my box, and very proud was I to do Dusine8s like a grown up man. The year passed, and the day on which the note became due hither told mo I had better take the note and go up to Mrs Evans and get tho money on it Punctuality was the spirit of busiuesa he said, and if I would succeed I must keep everything straight. So I wen to the widow's and told her mv errand She was watching a sick child.aud an- poared very tired. Tears camo into her eyes when I mentioned tho monoy.and she said, 'I meant to be punctual, Mas ter Morton. I had got enough saved to pay you, interest and all, when lit tlo Susy was taken sick. I have not earned any more since, aud I thought peruaps you would wait awhile, lor I want tho doctor to see her. and then sho needs soino little things she could ao without if she was well.' I told hor I would ask father about it. He was not at home, but mother was, and to her I told my story. She asked me if I remembered the golden rule. I told her it was to do unto others as we would that othors should do unto us. ireu, saiu sue. -iU8t lmaL'iuo mv son that you are a poor widow with no one to earn your food and clothing, and two little cbildrau to take caro of. You have to work hard dav and nitrht to get enough to keen vou and vour nine oues irom starving. (Jueof them is taken sick and you can do nothing I I . . 1 . . O oui lane cure ot her, and have ten dollars and sixty cents in the world. which you have saved to nav a little boy who has a futhor to got him every thing he wants, and 110 use for iho money when he gets it. How would you wish that 1 ittlo boy to do by you ?' 'I should wish he would let me keep it until I could earn more.' said I and away 1 ran to Mrs. Evau's, and told her in my generosity that if Bhe could not pay it just as well as not, she need never do it. I don't know whether the widow was as happy as myself or not, but 11 sue was, she was very hap. py. As I grew up. the principles bv which my mother sought to guide me grew stronger. After I entered my father's counting house and became acquainted with business life, I was ofteu shocked to see how men will warp or evado the law. to compass their selfish ends, forgetting the higher laws of God, which cannot be evaded or changed. Martin Underwood was then a merchant, aud he was owing the firm of which my father was a member, as well as others, several thousand dollars. He had thon boon doing a good business, but mot with some losses which made it doubtful if he could meet his payments. His stock was valuablo and his creditors proferrod that to an uncertain pav dav. So they sued Jilm, stripped him of all he had and left him a ruined and hope less man. I remonstrated with my father, but he said if others sued him he must lose. I said then, if I ever became the inheritor of my lather's estate, that wrong should be repaid. 1 have done it. bick in body and mind, borne down by a sensitive spir it, Mr. Underwood has never regained the ground he 'ost or was forced from at that time. His son- had been au under-clerk with a mcagro salary, al though his talent for business is good, because they could not raiso the capi tal to begin again. Do you blame uie now, Litzzio, tor what 1 have done f Lizzie was weeping. "Forgivo mo Mark," she said, "I little understood you whon 1 thought 1 knew you best. Then looking up with an arch smile, spite of her tears, she continued. "Then you think you have learned tho true worth ot money r xes, Lizzie 1 have learned what it is worth to me, und if you think with me about it, tlieu I caro not for other people's opinions. It is a curse to me unless it is honestly mino. And then it is worth to me more or less, as I use it for tho comfort and elevation of my self aud f'ellowmeu. I cannot take it to the next world with 1110. It is of uo value to the passing soul. But if Rates of Advertising. Olio Square (1 inch,) ono Innrtion - $1 60 OnoSiiiare " one month - - 3 tm OneSijuaro three months - 0 00 One Square " ' ono year - - 10 00 Two Squares, one year IS Or, Quarter Col. " - - - - 30 00 Half " " . . . so 00 -One " " . . - - 100 00 ' Legal notices at established rates. Murrinno and death notices, gratis. All bills for yearly advertisements col lected quarterly. Temporary advertise ment must be paid for in advance Job work. Cash on Delivery. - -I !!-"! by a judicious use of it, I make my self and fellow men better and hap pier then I make it the blessing God designed H to bo. I do not mean to bo extravagant nor to scatter my wealth with a careless hand. I would be just, then generous. Am I right, Lizzie?" ."Yes, just right, and God bless you, Mark, and may He help me to learn of you how to bo like the angel moth er who has made you tho noble man you are." It is not many years sinco Mark Morton took possession of his father's wealth, yet men already respect him for his business talent, and what'is of far moro value to bini, they honor him for his strict honesty, justice and generosity. The poor never hear his name without a blessing. Lizzie proved herself a faithful wife and ready sympathizer in all his plans. His father says he guesses Mark "will do pretty well after all," though he i an euthusiast and always laying plans for "the public good, and getting more dollars out ol bis pocket than he over thought anybody would for such moonshiny business. AM AMATEUR UIHTOH O.N FAU.llIXJ. The proper time to null hemnisanv Friday that a good judge may select. Castor oil beans succeed best in the bowels of the earth. Thcywill soou work their way out. ihe best preparation for hops is a tad or two in each hill. They will fairly make tho vines jump. ins usuui iiiuu 10 put in ryo is cany in the morning, borne husbandmen. especially those in the city, continuo to run iu at intervals of half an hour until after bedtimo. Tho practice is only allowed in a case of a dry sea son. In reaping wheat never take it bv ' tho beard. Buckwheat is not a healthy food. It is apt to cake upon tho stomach. Com in the car is apt to affect the hearinc. If eaten green, it will make tho voico husky. When dealt out as army ra tions, tho kernel should always bo served first, and tlicu the men privato- JCsevcr pluut vour potatoes carlv. It is the early potato that cots the worm. To bo certain of tho right kind of squashes', compare them with your head. In adorning this rule, I first mistook pumpkins for squashes but by continuing the comparison I soon learned to detect tho difference. But for some now beginners it requires caution. Iu making cider out of ap ples, I found it a pretty tight squeeze, notwithstanding my long connection with tho press. JNever drink any ci der made from crab apples. It is pretty certain to go back on vou. If you would lay in a supply of old wiuo, be sure to make it ot elderberries. F1MII rONDN. Thousands of farms throughout the country could have these delight ful and useful little sheets of water, with a very littlo expense and labor. A well regulated fish pond on a farm is one ot its best leatures. It not on ly supplies the table with the choicest of meat fresh from its natural oloment, ul it is a source of amusement, a point of attraction, which will go fur ther with tho boys iu making them love the farm than any other feature or all other features combined. Then it is a source of fertility to tho .soil, and af health to its owners. Wherev er a natural supply of water can be made available, tho farmer should by II means tako advantage of it. aud add au ornament to bis land which will add greatly to its value. The Los Angeles CCal.') Herald sava Colonol Nicholas Smith, who recently married Miss Ida Greeley, "is about six feet high, well built, with flowing iocks, and a lace a cross between Til ton's and Joaquin Miller's, disdains to work, and covers his fuce and bauds with corn meal at night to keep them well bleached. Captain Smith used to cull on Presideut Lincoln, aud tho interviews wore always an intensa amusement to the old rail-splitter. Smith imagined that Lincoln greatly admired him, and relates that ou ono occasion Lincoln placed his paternal hands on his checks and said : 'Cap tain Smith, you are a pretty man ; you ought to have been a woman.' " A Vermont horso jockey, boasting the othur day of the spoed of his horso, gravely asserted that he could trot seventeen miles an hour. "Seven teen miles an hour !" says a bystander; "I guess as how that's a thumper." "My dear fellow," replied he of the Green Mountain, "seventeen miles is not great for tho creature now; for wlicu ho was but two years old tho lightning killed the old mare, and chased the colt all around tho pasture without gottiug within ten rods of him." The wisdom of ono generated will lie fully iu tho next.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers