davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-11-01
AGENTS WANTED (MALE OR FE
MALE) FOR TIE
Physical Life of Woman.

ID OIsOs II. n III II II 10, NIs ID.
This brave, pure book is the great sue
cess of the year. 5000 have already been
sold. 1t still sells with rapidity quite
unprecedented. Agents all agree that they
make money faster selling it than any
other. Much iirst-class territory is still
open. Send at once for pamphlet &c. Ad-
dress, GEO. MCLEAN, Publisher. Phila.,
New York and Boston. 23-4t.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-11-01

WANTED D9AGENTs-To sell the Octa~
w gon Sewing Machine. 1t is Licensed,
makes the ELASTIC Lock Stitch" and is
warranted for years. Price S15. All
other machines with an under1feed sold
for SIS or less are infringements. Address
Octagon Sewing Machine Co., St. Louis.
No., Chicago, ILL.,, Pittsburgh, Pa, or Bos-
ton, Mass. es l33m
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-11-01

A GENTS WANTFD-S225 per month by
n the American Knitting Machine Co.,
Boston, Mass, or st. Louis, Mo. 26-3m
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-11-01
HUMMAsoN, BROS, Propr's.

THIS house is new and fitted up in first
l. class style, and is headquarters for all
persons visiting the great oil field of Hick-
ory. The bar is furnished with the best
of liquors. The proprietors will spare no
pains TO make it the most desirable stop
ping place in the oil regions, l2-ly,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-11-01
imported Dress Goods In all tho latest
styles at G.. BULLOCKS.

Black Silks, Stripe Silks, Plain and Fam
cy Silks, Of his own importation, for sale
OF Popular Prices at c. BULLOCK'S,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-11-01
so Cents to S5 per Evening, at Home.

We are prepared to furnish profitable
employment 10 Men aud Women at their
homes. One person in each locality
throughout the United States, can engage
in this business at great wages. We send,
FREE, full particulars and valuable sam
pie. which VII do to commences work ON.
Anv person seeing this notice. who wants
profitable, permanet work, should send us
their address, without delay. Il. G. AL
LEN u Co., Augusta, Maine. 2T-4t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-11-01

bride AND BRIDEGRooM.-E Essays
ID for Young Men, free, in sealed envel-
opes. HOWARD Association, Box L,
IL At Philadelphia, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-11-01

12.S5 p. m. Night Express. daily for
Cleveland, Cincinnati and the west and
southwest; ; connects at Meadville, SUNDAYS
excepted, for franklin and Oil City; at
Leavittshurg, Sunday excepted FOR Youngs
town ct Cleveland with Lake Shore Rail-
way for thewest and northwest, and at Gin
cinnati with the Ohio & Mississippi Rail
way for the south and southwest. a Sleep
ing car is attached to this train at n. York
running through to Cincinnati.
7.05 AM. Express Mail, MONDAYS except-
ed, for Cleveland and the West: connects
at Meadville, for Franklin and OIL City /:
at Clarksviile with Erie & Pittsburgh Rail-
road, tor Sharon, New Castle and Pitts
burgh, and at Cleveland with Lake Shore
Railroad for the West and northwest. A
sleeping car is attached to this train at New
York running through to Meadville.
3 a.
6;33 P. M. Freight and Accommodation
daily. %
9;37 Pm. Freight and Accommodation
daily sundays excepted.
1.5oP. NJ. Way Freight, Sundays except
cd =,
GOING EAST:
, All 4. NJ. New York Day Express dali
ly Sundays excepted; connects at Great
Bend with Delaware, IIackawanna & Wes-
tern Railway, for Scranton, and at N. York
with midnight express train .f New Jer-
sey Railroad for Philadelphia. f
a sleeping car il attached to this train at
Cleveland running through to Hornells-
vile connecting with train having new
ana Improved Drawing Room Coaches at
tached, running through to New York.
"a
100 p. NJ. Lightning Express. connect
ing Caily at Elmira with Northern Central
Railway, for Williamsport, Harrisburg,
Philadelphia and Baltimore, and at New
York for Boston and New England cities.
n sleeping coach is attached to this train
at Cincinnati running through to N. York.
G
0. 81, p. M. Cincinnati, Express daily,
Sundays excepted, connecting at Bingham
ton for Albany and the celebrated sum-
mer resort Sharon Springs, and at New
York for Boston and all New England cit
les. a sleeping car is attached to this train
NJ Meadville running through 10 New
York.
=
All a. m. Stock freight and Accommo-
dation Sundays excepted.
>
5.45p. m. Fright aud Accommodation
Sundays excepted.
1925 a. m, Way Freight, Sundays ex-
ceptod.
Boston and New England passengers,
with their Baggage are transferred free OF
charge in New York,
The best ventilated and most luxurious
Sleeping coaches Es5-in the World-sN ac-
company all night trains on this railway.
&zs. The Erie Railway Company has o.
pened new Ferry from their jersey City
Depot to the foot of 23d Street. thus ena-
bling Passengers TO reach the upper portion
to fine city without the expense and annoy
ance OF street car or omnibus transfer.
va The scenery along the entire route
OF the Erie Railway is of the most pictur-
esque and beautiful character. Admirers
of natures beauties, in daylight journey
over this Line, will find in its ever chang
ing landscapes subjects of continual ad,
miration and interest.
BA GGA GE CHECKED THROUGH,
g. and Fare as Low as by any other route.
ASK F0H TICKETS VIA ERIE R'Y-
Which can be obtained at all the princi
pal Ticket Offices in tile West or South
west WM. B. BARR.
l.. d. RuCKER, Gen'l Pass'r Ag't.
Gen'l Supt.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-11-01

C1O A Day-Business entirely new and
p ~ honorable. Liberal inducements
Descriptive circulars free Address J G
RAND d Co., Riddeiord, Me l3 3m
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-11-01

GOO00 per year and expenees guar
p%OOO anteed TO all ambitious men
and women selling our world renowned
patent Silver Mould Wire Clothes Lines.
For full particulars address the Girard
Wire Mills, Phila. Pa. 23-4t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-11-01

A CHANCE seldom offeredl l own in
n terest iHaone of the best Silver Mines
of the day, developing, etc., near Ge0rge-
town, Col. Can satify you of its undoubt-
ed value as a good investment and payine
one. Best of references given. i wish 10
sell one-half of it very oil cap for cash
Address my attys, Townsend Bros, l3I
South Third street, Phila, Pa, 24tt
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-11-01

lrcsss Mrs. NJ. @. Leggert, Hoboken, n. J
23-A
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-11-01
ERIE & PITrsBU RGH r. r
SLEEPING CARS
LEAVE ERIE-SoUTHwARD,

IN and after Monday, Nov. Is, 1869
~ trains will run on this road as follows:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-11-01
CEN
TRIAL RAILROAD

ONAND AFTER II p. p. Sunday Nav
" 1, 1870, Trains arrive at and leave the
Union Depot, corner of Washiuton and
Liberty street, as follows; o'hrt.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-11-01

Having purchased my stock since
the great decline in Gold, l can sell
goods cheaper than any Dry Goods
House in the Oil Regions. Persons
purchasing goods of me will save 25
per cent. M. p. GETCHELL.
TidiOute, April II, 1870. 4-Gm
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-11-01
GROVER & BAKERS
9 Il WIN MACHINES

Tho following are selected from tbous-
ands of testim onials of similar character,
as expressing the reasons for the prefer
ence Of the Grover & Baker Machines over
NIL others
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-11-01

7.05 AM. Express Mail, Mondays except
ed, for Cleveland and the West: connects
at Meadville, for Franklin and OIL City;
mt Clarksviile with Erie & Pittsburgh Rail-
road, tor Sharon, New Castle and Pitts
burgh, and at Cleveland with Lake Shore
Railroad for the West and north west. A
sleeping car is attached to this train at New
York running through to Meadville
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-11-01
GOING EAST:

LOO p. NJ. Lightning Express, connect
ing Caily at Elmira with Northern Central
hallway, for Willianlsport, Harrisburg,
Philadelphia and Baltimore, and at New
York for Boston and New England cities.
\ sleeping coach is attached to this train
at Cincinnati running through to N. York.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-02-24
MARRIED.

On the 10th instant ut the Westminster,
NJ. 4. Parsonage, by Rev. j. w. Hedges,
Sylvester Baker and Susan l.. d. Bussard,
all of this county,
On the 10th instant, at New Windsor. by
Rev. j. W. Hedges, John p. Snndergill and
Miss Sarah V. Hartsook, both of this co.
On the 10th instant, at the Westminster
NJ. l.. Parsonage, by Rev. j. W. Hedges,
Geo. W. Frizzell and Miss Mary G. Shipley,
all Of this county.
On the 22d instant, at the Westminster
NJ. Il. Parsonage, by Rev. j. w. Hedges,
Alfred A. Mitten and Miss Sarah l., Close,
all Of this county.
On the 18th instant, in Hampstead, by
the Rev. +. Buhrman, Mr.. Henry Stull and
Miss Eliza J. Brown, all Of this county.
On the 10th instant, by the Rev Samuel
Yingling, Mr.. Jacob Utz, ofWest Mannheim
twp, Pa, and Miss Susan Wentz, of this
county.
On the same day, by the same, Mr.. Henry
Heck, of this county, and Miss Elizabeth
Mumert of W. MANN elm twp, Pa.
On the 10th instant, by Rev. ]. d. Iehr.
ing, Mr.. Herman Testo Of this county, and
Miss Mary Shua, of Codorus twp, Pa.
On the LIST instant, at Conewago Chapel.
by Rev. Father Bellwalder. Frederick Hues.
mann, of Hanover, and Miss Maggie Brick
ner, Of Adams county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-02-24
A Change Coming.

The New York World argues that
the principle Of protection" or high
prohibitivc tariff, is "doomed \
square vote was had in Congress, few
days ago, which resulted in meagre
majority Of IL ouly, for the prohibi.
tionists, in total vote Of III. As.
Stunning this to be the relative strength
of the prohibitiouists and free traders
in the House of Representatives, the
World thinks sit is easy to see that
protection is on its last legs, and will
fall PROSTATE Immediately after the next
census, which is to be taken this year.
During the last ten years the population
of the East has remained comparatively
stationary, while the West has been ad :
vaneing at prodigious rate of growth
10 the new superintendent of Represen-
tatiYes founded on the census about
to be taken, the Eastern States will
lose, and the Western States make
great gains. As soon as the West is
represented in Congress in proportion
to its population, the era Of high tariffs
will end. The proteetionists have even
now majority of only eleven, and the
new apportionment will at once change
it into a majority at least thrice as great
on the other side Nor will the gain to
the free-trade side come wholly from
the West. The relative strength of the
South in Congress will be considerably
increased by the new apportionment,
and the South retains its old hostility
to protective tariffs. In consequence Of
the abolition of slavery the South will
be entitled to Representatives for the
whole of its negro population, instead
Of three .ffths Of it, which was the rule
previous to emancipation. 1t was not
till after the Southern Senators abt
Representatives withdrew from Con.
gress, before the war, that the prohibi-
ticnists were able to pass the Morril
Tariff. With the South again repre-
scented, and both tho Westand the Soutl
largely strengthened, protection will be
repudiated by majorities which viii
make its advocates stare"
New England ideas aud New England
policy which have so long been engrafteS
upon the government, viii then hay
passed away, and the incubus of New
England domination will have ceased,
consummation most davoutly to b,
wished.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-02-24


our Navy, according to our own admis-
sion, is inefficient for offensive warfare,
if indeed, it is even capable of harbor
defence A couparison Of our iron.
clads with such British ships as the
Monarch, which recently brought over
the honored remains Of Mr.. Peabody, it
is said, is well calculated to humble our
pride. After the many millions cxpen.
ded in naval architecture during the
late rebellion, it now turns out we have
not got single iron clad that is capable
Of aftording US any protection against
such ship as the Monarch Well may
We adjourn the Alabama claims, and all
other claims, until we are in position
for self defence. 1t is admitted that
such ships as the Monarch could blow
our navy out Of water and tamble about
the ears of their inhabitants, all our
soaboard cities. Win not our naval de-
partment aud our naval architects take
into consideration, the employment Of
such means as will place us on footing
with the most powerful naval powers Of
the worldg 1t is hardly safe to bristle
up to any maratme power, about the
Alabama claims or anything else, in our
present deIenceless condition, for the
Secretary of the Navy himself, coufesses
our weakness, and the fact is gloated
over in Europe, and especially in Eng
land, where it is the subject of comment
in the London journals.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-02-24
England and the United States.

The Alabama negotiations continue
in suspense. No definite arrangement
for their settlement has yet been arrived
at. Such is the purport Of the intelli
genee at hand on this subject, and we
suppose it might be added, that hone is
likely to be. The United States gov
ernment, at this time, occupies an anom-
alous position towards England, in re.
spcct to these claims. While asserting
their justice, no steps are taken TO Sc.
cure their payment, or bring the British
government to terms? Why is this
Can delay possibly strengthen the posi-,
ton Of this government, aud weaken
that Of England, upon the question of
these claims? Is England likely, by
and by, to acknowledge herself in error,
and acccde to our demandsy Not at
all. viii not the delay, on our part
lead to the conclusion, that the position
taken by this government is not tena.
Bile one, aud that keeping the matter in
allegiance is simply to avoid the disa-
greeable necessity Of a square back
down? 10 our view, the conduct of
our government looks very much like it,
Ourdiplomacy, in reference to the claims
looks very buugliug. and the spirit
manifested by the government, is not
that Of the people. The spirit of the
American people was better represented
by the course of Gen. Jackson on the
question ofthe French claims, in assent
ing which he declared that we would
ask nothing but what was right, aud
submit to nothing wrong" aud the
claims we've paid. But in the case of
the Alabama claims, the spirit manifest
ed seems to have been all on the side OF
Engllnd. The tone Of the British
government and press was positive, if not
defiant; while our government was pas.
siye, patient, iorbearing, hesitating, as il
not well assured that It was in the right.
If il is clearly 10 the right, its course
is such as to give it no prestige; but,
on the contrary, to rob it Of what it had
We have had an adjourned question
with Great Britain, ever since 1915,
viz: the right of search upon the high
seas We went to war with her on that
question, in 1872, but accomplished
no; hing, making pence, and leaving il
still open. And now we have another
adjourned question 10 respect to the
Alabama claims, with this difference,
that our government now lacks tn c
spirit to press these claims, and is wait.
ing in hope that England will be 10 a
more favorable mood for negotiations at
some future day. We confess, that as
an American citizen, We have felt our
pride and pluck as people, humbIcd
10 this affair, and such is doubtless the
Judgment Of Europe. But, how are we
to help ourselves 7 We are in no
condition to assert our claims with
that peremptoriuess employed toward
France; and, besides, tho French claims
had already been adjusted. but payment
withheld The nation is staggering be-
meath her enormous load Of debt, aud
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-02-24
COnStabIe'S Sale.

DY virtue Of a writ of Fieri Facias issued
ID by Abner Neal, Justice of the Peace
for the State Of Maryland, in and for Car.
roll county, at the suit of Edward Lynch
against the goods and chattels, lands and
tenements Of Absalom Gable, aud to me
directed, have seized and taken in exccu.
ton all the right, title, claim, interest and
estate, Mt law and in equity, of the said
Absalom Gable, IN and TO ali that part of a
tract of land called "Felrs Dnle,' in Car.
roll county, Maryland, situated adjacent 10
Warheldsburg, containing
81 ACRES OF LAND,
more or less, being the same land and pre-.
misses which was conveyed TO said Absalom
Gable by Joshua S. Shiplcy and wife, by
deed dated April 6, 1865, and recorded
among the Land Records Of Carroll county,
in l.iber w. "a. Mex, No. 30, Folio Ago, &c.
This property is under good fencing and
is improved by two story
LOG HOUSE, IN Excellent Repair,
Stable, and other outbuildings.
hereby give notice that on FRIDAY, the
18th day Of March, 1870, between the hours
OF and . o'clock, =. NJ, ut the Court
House door, in the city of Westminster, |
will offer the above property, so seized and
taken in execution, at Public Sale, 10 the
highest bidder for cash.
REUBEN W. STEM,
feb 2l-ts Constable.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-02-24
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET,


Beef CdtRe.-The offerings at the Scales
during week the past amounted to 1905 head
The prices ranged as follows; Old Cows and
Scalawags, ut 75aS5 80; ordinary thin
Steers, Oxen and Cows 5 50aSG 90; fair quail.
ity Bceyes O0aSs 90; and the very best
Beeves at s 00aSs 70 per 100 lbs. the aver.
age price being about So 80 gross.
Shoep.-Fair to good fat Sheep ut ia
I cts. per ponnd gross.
Hogs.-prces ranged as follows: fair TO
good fat Hogs II 75aSl2 % per 100 lbs
net
ITooi-Unwashed, nj so to 81 cents, tub
washed As to 81 cts, and pulled ut 80 to 3S
cents per pc und.
Ledthnr.-City Slaughter ~ to Al cents;
Rough Skirting 81 TO 81 cents; Spanish Sole
81 to 81 cents; Country Slaughtered So TO
10 cents.
iies,-City Steer at l2l to 12l cts; Cow
III to Ii! cents.
Hdy.--Pennsylyauia baled Timothy at
1SaS2l per ton.
Feathers-Qnote at 4j to so cents per Id.
for common to prime live geese.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-02-24

A correspondent at Houcksville fur.
nishes US with the names of the Jury
which held the Inquest on the body of
Samuel z. Linkinhoker, who was killed
by Edward Woolman, full account of
which was given in our last: john
Sykes, Zachariah Ebaugh, Daniel Seip,
Michael Bookman, Jr,, Joseph Miller,
Leonard Rill, William Armacost, Sam.
uel n. stoeksdale, Henry 7. AIbaugh,
Elexis Harris, Jr., DR.. Edward Wells
aud Jeremiah Ebaugh.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-02-24

Horse Bills executed at the oi~ee Of
the Democratic A,irocate, 10 superior
style and at reasonable rates. Having
a largo lot Of fashionable type, together
with three beautiful and life like cuts
we feel assured that we can gill tho or.
ders of our patrons in such mapuer as
TO give satisfaction.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-02-24

AT reception in Washington, a few
evenings ago, the following question was
asked: "Why is Grants administra-
ton like an antiquatcd frying pa p
Because it is SO full Of Beats"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-02-24

ORIGISAL SroRY.-Next week we
will publish short original story, by a
lady of this county, entitled "My Aunt
Ethefs Secret" 1t was not received
in time for this issue.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-02-24
PU BLIU SALE
or VALUABLE
HORSES, CATTLE, MULES,
FARMING UTE NSIl,S. &c

FARMING UTE NSILS, &c.
rNHE undersigned viii self at Public
Sale, on the farm OF Mrs. Rogers,
(Ruraldale,) miles east Of Reis,erstown,
between Dover and 81. Johns Church, and
p miles from Glen Morris Station, Western
Maryland Railroad, on
Monday, 2sth day Of February. 1870,
at 9 O. clock, A. NJ,
81 head of HORSES and MULES:
las head of good WORK va
G3A$l HORSES, 2 fine Riding 4 Sak-kL
-NcsA Driving Horses, 4 fine 3.year old
Colts, partially broke to harness; 2 Colts
2-years old; 8 fine young Mules, well broke
TO harness, rising yonrs old, all goodIeaders;
5 Mich Cows, all heavy with calf sss--x--,,,
three year old Aldermen Heifer, ~ Ia
two year old Heifers, 2 fine Bulls, -s,M-,1.
fine Yoke of Oxen, pair OF Fat Cattle,
40 Ewes. the most Of them with Lambs by
side; fine Cotswold Buck, two years old !;
lS Shoats, Brood Sow, lot Of Poultry.
HARNESS.
Two sets heavy Breechbands, | set light
Breechbands, ii sets lead Harness, l6
Housings, 20 Brides, 20 Collars, 8 Wagon
Saddles, leather lead Lines set single
and set double Buggy Harness.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &c.
-Four broad-tread Wagons, 10 good repair;
| narrow-tread Wagon, 2 spring Wagons, i
Ok Cart, Ok Yoke and Bows, family Car.
riage, Hay Carriages, Market or Corn
Bed, Stone Bed, ! Bark Carriage. /
Lime Bed, 6 Furrow Plows, 2 Hillside
Flows, IL single aud double shovel Flows,
SHarrows, Reaper and Mower, (self rake, !
in complete order; Wheat Drill, Spring.
tooth Horse Rake, Hiekok Cider Min and
Press, ! Montgomery Wheat Fan, | good
Roller, complete set Of Blaeksmith's Tools,
set Of Quarry Tools, Grind Stone. G Log
Chains, Fifth Chains, 90 Head Halters,
large lot single and double Trees, Forks,
Rakes, Maitocks. Shoves, Corn by the
Barrel, lot Of Seed Oats, Sc Acres OF Wheat
and Rye in the ground, Barrels Vinegar.
lot Of Bacon, and a large variety Of other
articles not mentioned.
| Terms Of Sale. All sums Of sos and mn
der, cash; on all sums over that amount n
credit Of six months will be given, purchas.
ers giving notes with approved security,
bearing interest from day Of sale.
tTSale positive and without reserve.
! iebH-lt LEWIS zYESAR.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-02-24

A large number Of sales of Real and
Personal Property take place between
now and the 1st Of March. Read the
advertisements.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-02-24

The advertisement of the Piedmont
aud Arlington Life Insurance Company
is unavoidably crowded out this week.
1t will appear in our next.