davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-11-01
THE PRACTICAL FARMER.-The

TNHE PRAC 1ICAL FARMER.-The
Il leading Agricultural Monthly of the
United States containing2I quarto pages:
is recommended to Farmers everywhere
as thoroughly reliable and we'll illustrat-
ed Agricultural and horticultural Journal.
1t is largely made up of original matter,
and devoted to Stock Raising, Grain Grow
ing, the Dairy, Orchard, Vegetable and
Market. Gardening, Grazing, Rearing and
Fattening Anomals, q Veterinary Depart
ment, &C. Price l.50 per annum. Sample
copies supplied on application. Liberal
terms TO Agenls and Canvassers, with
show-bills furnished ON application to PAS
CHAL!. NORRIS, Editor and Proprietor, Is
North l3th street, PhIladolphia. 3O-4t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-11-01

The Republican ONCE
ZEEPS constantly ON hand large as
IA sOrtmsnt of Blank Deeds, Mortgages,
Subpoenas, Warrants, Summons. &c, to
be sold cheap fcr cash. M
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-11-01
HOMES. HEALTH, HAPPINESS.

HOMES, HEALTH, HAPPINESS.
AA-HOW 20 be Obtained f,r Five Dol
lars! Plantations, Farms, Villa Sites and
Town lots, at The Great Premium Land
sale, Aiken, S. C, The Saratoga of the
South" As hours from n. y. The most
delightful climate in the world. Free from
the rigors of Northern winters, exempt
from Throat diseases. Vineyards ard or
chards in full bearing. For descriptive
pamphlet, address, with stamp, J. c.
DERBY, Augusta, Ga. S0-4t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-11-01
DRY GOODS LINE.

which have been selected with gren. care.
As to prices, we challenge all competitors.
1t has long been tho dos.ro of tho people
OF this community, to have a store in their
midst where can be found evervt,tnggcn-
orally kept in a irst-class store.and whore
1t could be purchased q! living prices. To
satisfy this want, VIC have come in your
midst, and hope BY proper attention to
business and to the wants OF the people, to.
secure their patronage.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-11-01
"a IRobdcks Stom-
Zach Bitters,
IuUU6nWVsUntike all other
|uuuuLh III Bittcrs in The
market, }possess
intrinsic merit.
L II Ill D.lr-... -

called, are merely ,cishi,rashy stuff, |
sold as a beverage DR.. Rotacks
Bitters are not a bererdge IN any
sense Of The ,cord, but contain the
most expensive drugs kno'cn TO
science for the radical cure Of
Indigestion and Dyspepsia, and
for all cases ,rhee tonic and
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-11-01

kept 6y dpohe-
carries IN this
NJ try. A
9s gle trial ioiU
.1nUince the most
skeptaal Of its
| ,conde MI paiue.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-11-01

stinlHtdnt are
reqsired. They
restore the rital
forces in a re-
/ ntdrkdble degree,
| and give tone TO
the system.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-11-01

they are made
both with and
seihout sugar
coating, thus
| adapting them 10
The use Of every.
| body; Because
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-11-01

DY VIRTUE of sundry writs OF Vendi.
ID Ex., issued out Of the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Forest County, and to me di-
rected, there will be exposed TO sale by
public vendue or outcry, at the Court
House in the Borough OF Tionesta, on
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-11-01

These Organs and Melodeons are consid, /,
cred by good Judges - be the best Reed
Instrument made. Should osher makes
lie preferred. l will furnish them as low
as can be bought from any one.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-10-19
GENERAL X. Y. LEE.
RESPECT To HIS MEMORY.
Gov. walkers special mcssage--Recep tien
X of the News of his Death. .-....

LExINaroH. Oct. II 10 A.M.-via MILBoKo'.
Gen. Rob't 4. Lee, tho Christian gentleman
and hero of q hsndrcd battles, breathed his last
at thirty minutes past nine o clock this morning
of congestion of the brain; aged SO years, 3
months and q days.
All tho business houses are closed the bells
nre tolling, and the whole community is thrown
into the deepest grief
RIcHMoND, Oct. l3.--Richmond presents to-
day a scene of mourning hardly witnessed in
this generation. The stores and public build
ings are all closed and bells in all parts of the
city are tolling On many doors are pictures
and photographs of Gen. Lee, draped in Grape
with evergreen. Citizens stand in groups on the
principal thoreughfares and talk in subdued
tones of the sad event. The feeling that he
ought to be buried here, at the States expense,
Is universal, and the Legislature, in making
this request of his family, reiterated public
opinion. After the reading of the Governor g
message, the Legislature passed resolution re-
questing the family to allow his remains to be
buried in Richmond.
WAsHINGToN, Oct. Alt is generally be-
lieved that the Government holds the Airing
ton estate by the conhscation act which, if true,
the property would now revert to the widow OF
General Lee.
WASHINGTON, Oct IA very large and
impressive meeting of the citizens was held to.
night at the Mozart Hall TO pay respect to the
memory of General Lee. The meeting was pre-
sided over by w. w. Corcoran Esq, with q
number of Vice-Presidents and Secretaries. A
series of resolutions were unanimously adopted
expressive of the sentiments of the community
after which "a speech was delivered by Jamo:
NJ Carlisle, Richard T. Merrick and Col. W
p Hillip
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-10-19
cLA1Ms DUE SOUTHERN .IoYALIsrs.

We can scarcely conceive of greater
piece of hypocrisy than the loud profess
sions uttered by Democratic politicians in
favor of the payment of claims due from
the United States to Southern loyalists, for
damages sustained and property taken du-
ring the war; They are continually parad-
ing through the columns of their press
and BY the mouths of interruptions stump
speakers, what they allege TO he discrimi-
nation on the part of the Government in
favor of Massachusetts, and other Northern
States, and against East Tennessee and
other parts of the South where men are
to be found who remained true to the Cow
ernmcnt in the days of secession and re-
bellion. If we could be convinced that
these men are sincere in their professions,
we could look at the matter differently
but when we remember how "a few years
ago, time within the memory of every
voter in East Tennessee, large majority
Of the men who now compose the present
Democratic party in Tennessee were not
only in favor of using the property of 10y
al men without returning them an cquiva-
lent therefor, but very large number of
them were actually in favor of confiseating
their property, on account of their devo-
ton to the Government which these same
received just compensation for what they
lost. We have no idea that these men are
sincere. Their utteranceS are but the
whine of the demagogue, and they care no
more for the welfare of East Tennessee
loyalists now than they did in 1872 and
3. Besides this, as we have said before,
the claims of East Tennesseeans would
have been paid before now were it not for
the fact that eXorbitant claims have been
filed at Washington to their prejudice. OF
these exorbitant claims, more have been
filed by men who belong to the Democratic
party than by those belonging to the Re
publican party. We repeat again that
these empty professions, coming from a
party with such "A record, is the veriest
piece of demagogueism, and deserves to be
so treated The idea they seek to inculeate
is, that Mr.. Maynard has been derelict to
mis- duty in this respect, and that Col. Bill
zard, their candidate, if elected, will put
the matter through just right If Col b.
claims that he can put the matter through,
give the public the benefit of his plans for
doing it, and stop drawing comparisons
that have no foundation in fact, and which
carry the imprint of hypocrisy and insin-
certify on their face. We are in favor of
the payment of every dollar due to East
Tennessee loyalists, and if we could devise
means for doing it, we would pay them
not only for property taken by the United
States but also for the large amount used
and destroyed by these same men who APP
pear 80 anxious on the subject.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-10-19
FRENCH NEWS.
proclamation of Gambet,a


TOURS, Oct. l4-(ismbetta has issued the fol-
lowing proclamation 20 the inhabitants of
Tours:
(" announce to you, with inexpressible satis-
faction, that, on the 18th inst, the more than
ever heroic people of Paris, growing impatient
behind their ranparts, determined to march for
ward against the enemy
Here is the bulletin of their first victory:
Occupying zone entitely around Paris, the
Prussans have been driven from all the posi-
tons which they had been occupying for the
last three weeks towards St. Denis They have
been driven away beyond Stratus Pierrefette
and Dagny Joinville, Cretiel, Bauboguy and
the plateau of Aurone have been recaptured.
They have been forced from Meudon and st.
Cloud and thrown buck on Versailles.
THE enemy now know what people can do
who are determined to save their institutions
and their honor. invoke the provinces to do
their duty as Paris has done hers Eive Paris I
Nive Ia France Vive la Republiquer'
The general commanding the 18th corps
makes the following report
LA FENTE, ST. AUBIN, October Is, 1870
Yesterday the enemy continued to advance
towards Orleans. Our troops, who were on the
road To- Paris and had taken part the day before
in the battle at Asthenay, gave way. A bril-
gade of the Sd division who tried to oppose the
enemys advance being constantly opposed by
a force more numerous and II superior artillery,
had to fall back on Orleans, disputing the
ground foot by foot. j was obliged. in order to
check the eneny's progress, to go forward per-
sonally, with three battalions Of reserves. The
were at last overcome, and ] determined to
ovacuatc Orleans and withdraw to the left bank
Of the Loire. The retreat was effected in good
order
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-10-19
MISCELLANY.
BAzAINE's soRTIEs FROM METZ.
French Accounts Of the battle ut orlcaa.

Tours, Oct. lathe Greek Charge de
Affaires has arrived here from Paris, hav-
ing obtained permission to cross the Prus-
sian lines.
1t is reported that two delegates have
arrived from the Paris Government, with
instructions for Ganbetta.
News received shows that Bazaine's sor-
ties from Metz on the 9Th, Sth and 10th
were exceedingly successful. Several Prus-
sian regiments were cut to pieces, and a
large amount of provisions and munitions
was captured. The Prussians were forced
60 change their position for fear of being
cut apart.
A dispatch from Epinal received yester-
day afternoon, announces that the Prus-
SLAMS have entered that place, after stout
defence by the citizens. The town was
considerably damaged by the cannonade.
Epinal has about 5000 inhabitants, and
is in the Department of the Vosges, OH the
Moselle river. -
1t is unofficially reported that the Prus-
slams seem to bc falling back from this side
of Orleans. They havc.left Bougency and
Meung. These towns are fifteen miles
south of Orleans, and are the most extreme
points yet reached by the enemy in this
direction.
Public meetings in honor of Gen Lees
memory were held yesterday at New Or
leans, Charleston, Atlanta, Savannah
Lynchhurg, Chattanooga, aud many
other points at the. South.
A detachment of the army CT the Crown
Prince defeated "A portion of the Army Of
the Loire, near Orleans, yesterday, taking
900 prisoners and guns. The French
fled in disorder.
The Prussians have abandoned the pur-
pose of shooting the town officers of Abils,
III consequence of threat to shoot an
equal number of Prussian prisoners.
The Prussians were Iepulsed at Chorisy
a second time, but they rallied aud cap
tured and burned the town.
The French say the Prussians burned
| several towns in the plains of Bernice
The King of SaNony has instituted !,
new ordcr-that of st. Henry-solely to
| honor the King of Prussia. The new de-
coration wii~ delivered TO King William
on the 9th, who, in response to the honor,
compliments the Saxon troops for their
| gallantry.
Large quantities of war material are
daily shipped rom Liverpool, it it suppos-
ed, to France.
Russia denies all reports that she is
making unusual military preparations, and
her entire press declare tlIat the Govern
ment wants peace.
BERLIN, Oct. 1.-THE following is Off.
cial: The government of Prussia though
unable TO recognize the present govern.
| hhtut ID HIuliCt, W III not restore inc Bona
parte government.
a note from the PruSsan government t.
foreign powers informs them that Paris
threatens to hold out until starved. In
that event, hundreds and thousands nIlst
die. Prussia will be- unable to feed Paris ;
single day after capilulation, as there /,
nothing caIalilc within two days marcl
of Paris. Nevertheless, Prussia must pros
ccutc tIc war. Those holding power in
France are answcrablc for the results.
The Prussians shoot all the Frame
1ireurs they capture. This l. one reason
WHY the Tireurs carry the black flag.
The papers announce the death Of Prime,
/ Frederick Charles.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-10-19
ENcLAND D.
REPORTED FRENCH success.
Destructive Artillery Fire from the Paris
Forts-Prussian CircIe Expanding.

LONDON. Oct. 14.-There is violent re-
sistence in all French Channel ports to the
shipment of food in any form.
The artillery fire from Forts Dumont
and Nalcrian has literally swept the coun-
try round about for circuit of six killo-
meters,
The Prtissian works have been destroy
cd, and all batteries which the Prussians
have attempted to erect against Mount
Nalerian have been annihilated.
Chateau Meudon has been destroyed.
The Prussian engineers have been driv-
en- from Claremont, Meudun and Mount
Reliant.
Vile Juiff and Cochain have both been
recovered by the French.
On the north, the Prussians have been
driven back az far rs Denier and Bonne-
vile, and the entire peninsula around
Genvilliers has been freed from the Prus-
slams, by several strong cavalry reconnoi-
tering parties, and is now in the hands of
the French.
On the east of Paris, "A lively cannonade
has been maintained towards Bondy.
The Prussians have also been driven
from Champigney, more than three miles
east of Nincennes.
The Prussian circle around Paris, there
fore, is daily expanding, instead of con-
tracing, and the French are greatly en-
couraged.
Demonstrations lately occurred in Paris
which were favorable to the Radicals and
a change in the Government. Their ORR
gin was ascribed to Flourens and Louis
Blanc The movement was utterly insig-
nificant.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-10-19
CALIFORNIA.
a steamer Ahandoned a, sea.

SAS FEANCIsCo, Oct. 1.-THE steamer Com
tinental from MHzaltan. with "a full cargo and a
full compliment Of Passengers and large mail
encountered a severe gale on the 18th of Sep
tember, IN the Gulf and sprung leak The
pumps were worked twelve hour, when the
vessel was abandoned Six boats filled With pas-
sengers showed of. Seven passengers aud the
second cook Refused to leave the steamer and
went down with il. Two boats arrived at Cape
ST. l.hcas "n the nh and the other boat, landed
near the salnr plucc The following j. - lit of
the lost Manuel Rubio, MazatIau In.. r..
Modns, San Lui, P"tnsis J. u. Lytlc. NJ. Mar
tnecs and I hrrc Mexican, name, unknown The
steamer aud crew ar' Il total loss,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-10-19
ICONNUSICATED.
FIXTURE Operations.

\ good begun work should not be allowed to
become stagnant Every man, woman and
child admit, that our Eastern Division Fair was
grand success. Thi- being So. it should be the
aim Of Of every citizen in Ea,t Tennessee to
make it, future still more glorious, Thi, can
not be done without vigorous and a combined
effort. ~ 0t"sf PHI together. We are proud
TO know that politics had nothing to do. what
ever with our recent fair. There wa, a general
cOlnInngling Of every shade of political faith.
During the i've day, Of the fair the subject /
presume, was never mentioned. Exactly right
1t was not the place, nor the occasion for any
thing of the kind
What then, ought to be done. What steps
inaugurated to carry forward the great work so
favorably inauguratcd? Just this: The stock
of the Society must he augmented M bupdj'rd
fold, At least fifty thousand dollar. should he
promptly raised There ought to bs no hinch-
ing about it. Common sense, with II moment 5
reflection, will convince any reasonable man
that that amount raised in East Tennessee will
do more towards rcdeemng aud advancing this
section of the State than the same amount in
vested in any other enterprise. The interest
Involved j, d'rcct g'd ritaL All are concerned
Then happen to know that tbyrs T., no bcftc5'
have the Iact, and igurcs tu prove what / SAY
At present have no means of knowing what
particular course of future action the society
may make out. but Of one thing ! am doubiy
ccrtain-E0Sf Tc,Hessec SapUH he c0urdSscd
trOH, o0c c0d IN Nc othsr for the pU..Uo,cuf i'm
crca,,Dg the st0cE. and So far ~ this cty T. cuu-
cerncd, she should, unhc,itatingly. subscribe
tre0tY HOusaid dpiiars, and then not do Eq}f
her duty. C. w. CHABIToN.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-10-19
AN IMPROBABLE STORY.
Germans Rctreating Prem Paris,

INV YORK, Oct. 1.-THE TELEGRAM, la, the
following special;
LONDON, Oct IA dispatch, received from
Tours dated the l4th, by the Provisional Gov
eminent by a carrier pigeon, states that the
Prussians are in full retreat from Paris. No
particulars as 10 the cause of this had arrived
when our dispatch left, but dispatch was also
received from Paris by another source stating
that the enthusiasm in Paris consequent upon
this unexpected event is undesirable
Advices from ROuen to yesterday announces
that the Prussians have captured Brehcuil The
Mobiles repulscd the first attack, but the Ger
mans came up the second time with reinforce
ments.
Menotti Garibaldi has arrived at Marseillcs
on his way to Pari,.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-10-19
Marriage in the Royal Family Arranged

LONDoN, Oct. l3--The preliminarics of the
marriage between the Princess Louisa. fourth
daughter of Queen Victoria and the Marquis of
Lorne, eldest -un Of tho Duke of Argyle, Ina,
been arranged With the consent of the Queen.
The possibility of the Princess succeeding To the
crown being considered too remote to render
the alliance dangerous
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-10-19
Chancery Court at an


John Jarnsgin. Administrator Of the G
W. Tally. decd, vs.. Ivens Tally and
1T APPEARING TO THE MASTER.
4 allegations in compliments bill, that.
ney and Nancy Hackney, defendants in
non-residents Of the state OF, Tennessee;
that publication he made in the Chro
published in the city of Knoxville, for 4
weeks, notifying said defendants to app
Chancery Court. to he held at Clinton
Monday of November next. and defer
the same Wilbbe taken for confessed as d
for hearing accordingly.
septD-wit W. III. WHlTN
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-10-19
Official Bulletin Of King william. An.
nOuncing Victory at Orleans

BERLIN, Oct. lI-Thc Queen has received
the following dispatch from King William;
VERSAILLES, Oct. l2-"Thousands of pris-
oncrs fell into our hands, as the result Of
The battle lasted from 9 A. NJ, Ia : in the eve
ming, and was fought on difficult ground The
capture of Orlean. followed. The los Of the
French were heavy. Our los, was SMALL The
details of the battle are wanting.
(SigncdD MILAN"
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-10-19
HARDIN SKAC
Attachment.

Drew Dossett vs.. Harrison English. Before
ley. Justice of the Peace for Anders'
Tennessee.
IN THIS CASE, THE PLAINTIFF
L made oath that the defendant is indcb
according to law, and obtained an attachm
the estate of the said defendant, made rctr
fore +. II. Dagley, Justice of the Peace o
county, Tennessee, which attachment has F
on the property of the defendant; 1t is
the defendant appear before said Justice OF
at his Office in said county, on the 18th day
1870, to defend said suit, and show cause, il
why judgment final should not be rendered
or the same will be accordingly done, and
cceded with cx-parte. 1t is further order
notice be published for four successive
Knoxville Chronicle. This 18th April, 1871
i. ii. DAt
Septl5-wit. j. =. for Anderst
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-10-19
NIarsIIaI's sales

DN VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF :
ID by the District Judge of the Unit
to me directed. / will sell for cash. at
house of Coffin a Martin, IN Knoxville
the 18th day OF October. 1870, two cot
caps and worms; seized ~ the property
ON the Ath day of June, 1870. This Oct
octl5-dltw3t. ). p. EVA
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-10-19
Circuit Court at clint
PETITION For DIVORCE.

Elizabeth Doaty vs.. James X. DO
TT APPEARING TO THE CLERK, l
i affidavit. that the defendant i'm thi.
resident of the State of Tennessee ]
that publication be made in the Chroni
published y the city q kn9xyille, for ioI
Circuit Court, to be held at Clinton on the
day of November next. and defend sale
same will be taken for confessed and set 70
partc. W. ID. LAM
oct5-w4t I.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-10-19
lY NIRTUE OF An ENECUTI

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUT
ID from the United States District Coz
directed. | will sell, for cash. at the
Knoxville. on the 18th day of OctobcI
right, title, interest. claim and demand
II. Tibbs has in and to 40i acres of land
situated ia Bradley county. TENNESSEE
lands formerly owned by William II. ri
quently purchased by George T. Parked
sale. and known as the Simmons farI
JUDGMENT for costs lately obtained in MI
District Court. on which land lien vi
the District Court az its July term.
18th, 1870. S. u. EVANS, |
scptli-wit
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-10-19

One of those affairs, epidemic in the South
and West, called commercial a convention, has
Just closed its sessions in Cincinnati This Gaze
was just like all the rest in it, symptoms Res
Olutions in favor Of spending Government
money broke out all over the body. These
eruptions may be considered a. an indication
that the prescription of economy administered
20 the country last winter by Dr. Dawes is work
ing powerfully in the patients systom.-Bos-
ION 1dvertissT
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-10-19

\ country clergyman paying a professional
visit to dying neighbOr, who wa q very
churlish and universally unpopular man. put
the usual question, Are YOU willing 10 20. my
friend? oh. yes -uid The sick man. u am.
We'll, said the supplemented minister 80 an
glad Won are. for all thn neighhnr. are.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-10-19
Badly on.

We regret to learn that Mr.. Levi, Fou,t who
was shot the other night at DIR, Ludlow, was
in a critical condition yesterday afternoon
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-10-19
original Attachment and InIunt

Willard & Allen vs.. w. IL. v
1T APPEARING TO THE MASTER I
L allegations of the bill filed in this case
PENDANT, W. III. Willard, is nonresident
Of Tennessee: 1t is therefore ordered tina
be made in the Knoxville Chronicle for ID
weeks, notifying the said w. II. Willard
our Chancery Court, to be held at Clinton
Monday of November next. and defend :;
same will be taken Tor confessed and set f.
psrte. W. III. WHIrSl
oct1o- 1It,rgt
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-10-19

The average receipts at the Nilsson concerts
in New York, last week were 5000 per night
the lowest being 5000.