davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-09-01
ANOTHER BRILLIANT PRUssIAN VICTORY.

Herald and sun.
.uoruFR BRILLIANT PRUSSIAN VICTORY.
MARSHAL. MAC MAHoN AGAIN DEFEATED-HIs
,p,,v DRIVEN BACK UPON THE BELGIAN
FRONTIER - THE PRUssIAN PURSUIT OBJ
srprcTFp BY CAPTURED CANNON AND
PRISONERS.
p,z..yy Tuesday Aug 80, via LONDON, Aug. 81, 1870.
The prussians attacked MacMahOn's army
to-day near Beaumont, defeated it, and drove
II hack upon the Belgian frontier. The French
eamp fell into the hands of the Prussians.
The pursuit of the French troops was con-
tinued for several miles, and was interrupted
by the number of cannon and prisoners which
were taken. The extent of the battlefield
was 20 vast that it is impossible to obtain
further details at this moment.
THE KINGS DISPATCH - MAC MAHoN DRIVEN
ACROSS TIE MEUsE-THE CAPTURES TIE
KING CONTINUES THE PURSUIT.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THB TRIBUNRI
LONDON. Wednesday, Aug 81, 1870
The special correspondent of THE TRIBUNE
at Berlin telegraphs this evening: "a dispatch
is Just received from the King to the Queen
dated Varennes, Aug. 80, as follows:
We had yesterday victorious en-
gagement. The Fourth, Twelfth, and one
Bavarian Corps were engaged. MacMahon
was beaten and driven from Beaumont across
the Meuse 10 Mouzon. Twelve guns, several
thousand prisoners, and much material are in
our hands l repair TO the battlefield to pur-
fnrtherl WILHELM
New-York tribune., 1870-09-01
THE SIEGE OF sTRAsBoURG.

TERRIBLE SUFFERING AMONG THE INHABITANTS
ANOTHER FRUITLEss soRTIE.
LONDON, Wednesday, Aug. 81, 1870.
The suferngs Of the inhabitants of Strasbourg are
ernbie They are starving and are compelled to
live in their cellars day and night to avoid the un-
eeasine fire Of the besiegers.
Another tuitless sortie was made by the garrison
Oh Monday The Prussian sharpshooters are within
a" yards OF the glacis Many houses have been
burned. The arsenal was at one time on fire. The
ammunition was safely removed. The fortress con-
unues 70 resist.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-01
HOW BAZAINR WAS DRIVEN INTO NJ

HOW BAZAINE WAS DRIVEN INTO METZ.
A COPY OF HIS INSTRUCTIONS FoUsn ny TIE
PRUssIASs-How THE LATHE n,s.pn.xcvn
THE FRENCH PLANS.
BREMEN, Wednesday Aug. 81, 1870.
A letter from the Prussian headquarters EXPLAINS
bow Bazaines attempt to escape from Metz was
defeated copy Of certain instructions Of Baza,ne
was found near Metz from which the pussians
learned that the enemy was to retire in two bodies
0no by the high road 10 Mars-lsrTour and Ve,dun
snd The Other hy the Copflaos torHpike, This plan
New-York tribune., 1870-09-01
PROBABLE RUPTURE BETWEEN ENGLAND
AND PRUSSIA.

PRUSSIA DEMONSTRATES AGAINST ENGLANDs DE-
MAND OF TREATY OBLIGATIONS AS A NEU-
TRIAL.
LONDON, Wednesday, Aug. 81 1870.
England is likely to have an Alabama issue with
Prussia note, almost equivalent to protest, has
been received by Earl Granville. 1t demonstrates
against Englands disregard of her obligations as
neutral, declares that Prussia will not accept the
legal quibbes of the law officers of the Crown, and
summons England to fulfill her neutral obligations
or take the consequences. The question is diplo-
matte one, the note adds, and must be promptly
solved as such.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-01
THE WAR IN EUROPE.

TUE TRIBUNE pds long the only newspaper ="
A ns.,od SaLs, rteeirino special Dispatches rom the
~ car or represented By Special Correspondents ~
-, prsson or French armies and al The kadsns cap
l. Tar TRIBUNE dispatches haze been "sed, IN an i'm
form bv The Nesc York Herald World. Tines aud
e. T6,y ,otre hUs used yesterday BY The Ne1 York
BevaLd and Sun.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-01
GERMAN OPPOSITION TO INTERVENTION.

PROTEST AGAINST INTERVENTION DELIVERED
TO THE KING-PRUssIA MUST NOT BE DE-
PRIvED OF THE FRUIT OF HER VICTORIES.
l. ..... BERLIY Wednesday Aug. 81, 1870.
At meeting of notables here. last evening, an
address TO the King was adopted protesting against
the foreign Intervention, which would deprive Prus-
sa of her reward for her late victories The address
saws: "The sacrifices of Germany alone should be
heard Germany is willing TO confide all to the King
of Prussia in establishing peace not again to be
wantonly broken" .t.
The National Gazette of to-day has the following:
1T is understood that the neutral powers are cor
respondingly active. No result has as yet been at
tanned except resolution that each power must
aeauaint the rest with any individual move. The
evident purpose still to intervene at some stage of
the war, though Prussia regards this move
ment as having been contemplated entirely
too late. This intention has already been al
most Extensively announced from Vienna and Flor
ence Prussia objects emphatcally to the course of
Italy The latter has threatened complications re-
ouirng an undesirable solution that is forced US to
fight or submit to great sacrifices. Rather than let
a neutral profit from troubles all the Powers of
the earth shall not stop us half way in war of self
preservation. England has also broached her inen-
ton to intervene but she never meant an armed in
tervention. The interests of Europe demand the
cessation of all such attempts"
FRENCH REPORTS OF PRUSSIAN MOVEMENTS.
THE MARCH ON PARIS ARRESTED-CHALoNs
EVACUATED BY THE PRUsSIANS-RAILROAD
TRAVEL OPEN TO REIMs.
PARIS. Wednesday, Aug. 81, 1870.
The following news was promulgated by the Min
;ster of the Interior at a late hour last night;
The march of the Prussians on Paris seems to
have been arrested Marshal MaeMahOn continues
his movement. There has been no serious engage
ment vet ,hilons has been evacuated entirely by
the Prussans 1hc railroad trains go freely now as
far as Reip- National Guards of Seine, Marne,
and Aisr, . organizing 10 offer vigorous resist
ance.
Letters tsivcd today say that the Prussans are
in the departments Of Yonne and Aube and over
running the environs of Troyes and Tonnere cutting
the railways and telegraphs
The journals say that the Prince Royal of Prussia
has informed the people of Nancy that the postal
service is to be speedily resumed but that all letters
must be posted unsealed.
The Prefect of the Department Of the Aisne Off
cialy announces the presence of the enemy, and in
vites the people to organize force to resist their
anuroach by means of attacks the Prussan scouts
and conveys.
II is reported that strong detachment Of Chlans
s surrounded in the forest of Mane. They were too
far in advance to know when the Crown Prince
changed his course, and were left behind. The cap
tnre of the entire body is expected.
1Ioyu THE pARJSIANG ARE DECEIVED
New-York tribune., 1870-09-01

important advanced post carried by sorm, and SUD
sequenty encountered large part Of his at Beau
mont near the Meuse River and north OF stenay An
New-York tribune., 1870-09-01
PRUSSIA'S RESERVES.

THREE NEW ARMIES FoRMING-THEIR REFER
FNCE TO NEUT.AL INTERFERENCE-AN ARMY
DRILLING IN BAVARIA TO look AFTER
New-York tribune., 1870-09-01
THE FRENCH CHAMBERS.

FALSE ACCUSATIONS AGAINST PROTEsTANTs- -
PATRIOTISM THE FIRST RELIGION NOW IN
FRANCE-THE ABSURD AMERICAN PRIyATEER
sTORY-oYER ONE MILLION MEN UNDER
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-10-24
To Our Readers.

1t, no doubt, will be surprising,to a
majority of our readers, to know that
with this issue, our connection with the
REPUBLICAN ceases. For the seven
months that we have had charge of
this paper,sswe have labored hard to
build it up, and make it the exponent
OF the Republican party of this coun.
ty, and a representative of the local
interests of this community. How we
have succeeded, we leave to our read
ers to judge. OF one thing we are
satisfied, and that is the subscription
has increased almost one-third since
We took charge, and is daily on the
increase. In severing our connection
with this paper, We cannot refrain from
returning our thanks to our many
friends in this fplace and throughout
the county, Tor the kindness shown us
during our stay among them, and we
shall ever remember the many pleas
ant and happy days spent in their
midst. May they continue to prosper
and be supremely happy. assidais
Onr object..infsevering our aconnec-
tion with this, paper. is best known to
ourselves, and it might not be proper
10 here give our reasons, but may at q
future time if it is deemed necessary.
We have oneail occasions endeavored
to work in such a manner as would be
conducive to the best interests of the
county and the party-not for any
particularsclique or set of men, but
for thesachOle party.
Our successor, Mr.. Dunn, is a man
known to the most of the citizens Of
this place, and of whom all speak in
the highest praise. He at one time
was the editor of this paper, and his
departure was regretted by many.
1t is not our intention to leave Tio
nesta, but shall remain. We know
and feel that we have the good will
and sympathy of the citizens. We
feel tha: we have done our duty to thc
best of our ability, and if others fail
to do theirs, on their heads rest the
blame. r. j. McQUILLEN.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-10-24

The whole Republican ticket is
elected-with one exception District
Attorney and this was the work. of
the Republican voters. Mr.. Mason,
the present encumbent, has filed the
position with honor and ability, and
his many friends in the Republican
party in this section, supported him
to man. Of f-course we would have
preferred seeing Republican FIJI the
position, but it would have been i'm
possible to have found one that is more
fitting for the discharge of the duties
of the Office. 1t might not be out of
place here, to give a brief review of
the whole Republican ticket elected,
but we gave this before the election,
and therefore, deem it unnecessary.
Suffice to say, that the ticket was one
of the best that could have been Sc
lected, and will discharge the functions
of the various offices to which they
have been called to fill, in such man.
ner that will redowned credit to those
who placed them in Office. All honor
to Forest County 'A
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-10-24

A CORRESPONDENT writing from
Cardington puts on record curious
freak of nature, as follows: "We have
monstrosity a short distance fron,
here, that will beat the world. Last
Tuesday morning lady gave birth to
a double child. 1t is of the natural
length of child with perfect head on
each end. On one side there are two
perfect legs with feet; this side, only,
is the gender apparent-7that of a te-
male, 0nthe other side there is one
leg; which is as large as both the 9TH
'ers, and appears to be double; the foot
displays eight toes. The creature is
healthy. 1t takes its foot well in both
mouths, and d,gests well. There is
but one set of bowels.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-10-24
Election Returns.

1t will be seen by reference to the
official vote published. elsewhere, of
Forest county, that the Republican
majority in the county, is ninety,
gain of twenty over Governor Geary's
vote in 1869. When we take into
consideration the fact that but little
interest was manifested by Republi-
cans in certain portions of the county,
we think, and feel proud in saying,
that the result is glorious. The Dem
Ocracy felt confident in their ability
TO carry this county-and left not
stone unturned to accomplish it-,but
Forest county is not only growing in
population rapidly, but in intelligence
which accounts for this Republican
gain. If the Republican voters of
this county (and all over the State)
would manifest The same degree of en-
thUsiasm in our local elections that
the Democrats do, our majority would
have been much larger; but we can't
complain, for this result gives us the
assurance that our party still grows,
and we congratulate the voters of the
county on achieving this crowning vic
tory. Your work was done nobly, and
now we have the satisfaction of know
ing that We stand to-day hand-in-hand
with our sister Republican counties,
who have SO long stood the test and
successfully held at bay the party that
would, had they the power. overthrow
the very institutions for which so many
gave up their lives. Forest counts
contributed largely Of her stalwart
sons for the naintenance of these
same principles for which they voted,
aud they are not nsv, as is shown
by their recent vote, willh1 that these
principle, shall be Fought 70, in vain |
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-10-24

strength within itself, could confirm
the indifference of handful of men.
And that was all that was needed.
But, taken into connection with this
istbebndouSted fact, that a general
apathy seems to have pervaded the
people. In those districts where Re
publicans were aroused to their duty,
the result shows we have lost nothing
Allegheny and Philadelphia counties
seem, however, unfortunately to have
been the only counties that fully APP
preciated the political situation, and
even in these two counties thirty thou
sand Republicans staid at home, The
vote in seven of the interior counties
compared with 1868, shows a decrease
of nearly $4,000 votes.
The lesson Of 1870 will long be re-
membered by the Republican party.
Had Swearingen been elected the State
Senate would have been Democratic.
Standing as it does to-day II Republi-
cans to 16 Democrats, having lost on c
from the middle district, it needed but
the election of Swearingen in Allegll-
eny county to have given the Demo
Gratis the majority. Our Legislature
will stand 56 Republicans to "A Demo
Gratis, We having lost one member from
Delaware, one from Lycoming, one
from Indiana, one from Armstrong,
and one from Crawford, with gain OF
one in Bucks.-[ Pitts. Gazette.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-10-24
As WE go to press. the terrible nens

As WE go to press, the terrible news
comes to us Of the wreck of the Ocean
Steamer Cambria, which had on board
at the time 127 passengers, all of whom
persisted, together with.the crew. ves-
sells that have arrived at New Orleans.
report that fifty miles Of the Florida
coast is strewn with the debris of the
wreck. Iu our next we will give the
full particulars.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-10-24

The cable dispatches. .informsssus that
Bazaine has capitulated, 9sand that he
will march on Paris with bis army that
has been holding out so long and he
roically at Metz, and with the'prisoners
made at Sedan, enforce terms of
peace. His object is to place Napo-
Icons son, the Prince Imperial, on the
throne of France-Bazaine to be nomi.
mated as Regent.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-10-24


or less beiug the saine piece of land con
Veyed TO the Cherry aud Trout Run Oh
and Mining Company, recorded in Charter
hook NO. 2, page'1t2, III Venanxo Countv,
Taken IN execution and To be sold as the
property ofAJ.C q. Miller at the suit of
James ID. Withhm. XII
ALSO.
Charles Tfays.vs. 1ne Iron Sides Petole-
um Company, Ven. Ex. No. 5. Dec. Term
1870, fo,-lathoy--All that certain piece or
parcel or land situate in HARMONY Town
ship, Forest County, Pa. Bounded ana
described as follows, to-wit; Herinning
in the centre of the road leading from
1ionesta to Pleasantvillc, at the line of
land of Jacob Range, running thence lv
said land SOS perches to a post, at lime Of
Daniel McCune, deceased: thence soutb
20 perches to post, at line of land late of
William Mckinley; thence south ~ do
grees west 32l perches to land of Il. w. Al
len; thence along said land west 9g perches
to the centre of road heretofore mentioned.
thence along said centre line TO road north
33l degrees west 40 perchcs; thence alone
said centre line north 10 degrees west so
perches to the place Of beginning; con-
tanning twenty acres more or less.
Taken in execution and TO be sold as the
property of The Iron Sides petroleum
Company, at the suit of Charles Havs.
TERMS CASH. 49,.
Sheriff's Office, oct. II. 1870.
@S-St II. l.. DAVIS, Sh'n.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-10-24

THE New Yofk Nation is merciless
on the Democracy when it says that
according to its platform the Demo
Gratis desire the establishment of re-
public for Ireland on the model of
that of New York city, achich is the
first Irish Republic erer established, and
possesses many novel governmental
cnntrivahces.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-10-24

Made of Poor Rum, Whiskey, Proof
Spirits, and Refuse Liquors. doctored Spi-
ced, and sweetened 20 please the taste,
called "tonics," "appetizers, Restoratives
&C., that lead the tipler on to drunkenss
and ruin, but are true medicine, made
from the native Roots aud Herbs of Cali
fornia, free from all Alcoholic Stimulants
They are the GREAT BLOOD PURIFY
Err and LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE. n
perfect Renovater and invigorator of the
system, carving Oft all poisonous matter
ana restoring the blood TO n healthy condi-
ton. Eoperson can take these bitters ac-
cor,ling TO directions and remain long un-
we'll.
$l00 win Ike given for an incurnble case.
provided the bones are not destroyed by
mineral poisons Or other means and the
vital organs wasted beyond the point re-
pair. 11at
For infiammatory and Chronic Rheum-
atism, and Gout, Dyspepsia, or Indiges-
ton, Bilious, Renlittent. md Intermittent
Fevers, Diseases of the blood, Liver, Kid
nevs, and Bladder, these nitters have been
mcsJ successful. Such Diseascs are caus-
cd v Vitiated blood, which is generally
-produced ny arrangement oftho Digestive
Organs. pir
Cleanse the Vitiatod blood whenever you
find its impurities bursting through the
skin i'll Pimples. Eruptions or sores ;
cleanse it twhepyou lind it obstructod and
sluggish in the veins cleanse il when il is
toul, ,and your feelings viii toll you when.
keep, ,the blood pure and the health of the
| SYSTEM Win follow. ~ .A
Pin, Tape, and other Worms, lurkingin
the system of so many thousands, are ef-
fectually destroyed and removed. 70
In bilious, Romittent, and intermittent
| Fevers these Bittors have no equal, For
full directions read carefully9 The circular
| guages-English, German, French and
Spanish. J.WALKER, Proprietor,
81 Commerce ST., n. Y.
II. III. MCDONALD y CO, Druggists
end General Agents, san Francisco and
sacramento, Cali, and 81 te "a Commerce
Street, n. " Z, ssa-r 81. r
/. Ma. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-10-24

~ A CAFE,
\cNV btISHTpacN CERTAIN
N GNvI vIeS$O a. AND
I(TlSE DsS61JA'''''SFPoo '''SPo ron ''''
universal i afseiay IsgGagla saH a!gl
NCWW ~ NHERvOBS
= = - 1ssse DISEASES.
---I% 10 Effects ars
~. i<szas-S' Magical.
1t is an Unrailing Remedy In all casesof
Neuralgia Facialis, often effecting per-
feet cure in less than 24hours, from the use
of no more than Two or Three Pills.
No other form of NeurHgiaor Nervous
Disease has iailed 20 yield 10 this Wonder
ful Remedial Agent.
Even in the seVerest cases of Chroric
Neuralgia and general nervous dernngo-
ments, Of many yyearsstRnding--a IA footing
the entire system, its use for few days,
or q tow weeks at the utmost, always af-
fords the most astonishing relief and very
rarely fails 10 producea complete and per-
.manent cures '."tss sitsf1 sf2Ff
II contains no drugs or other materials
in the slightest degree injurious, even 10
the most DELICATE system, and can always
be used with perfect safety.
IL has long been In constant use by many
of our most eminent physicians, who give
IL their unanimous and unqualified appro-
val. The following, among many of our
best citizens testify to its Wonderful Eff
cacy: 90 s -
"Haying used DR.. Turner's To Dout-
e,~curl or tS'teersdt Nenrplyld tfu,-,end
in numerous instances recommended Ii to
patients suffering with neuralgia have
toundit Without an Exception, 90 accom-
plish all the propriotors have claimed.
j. X. DILLINGHAM;, Dentist.
II Winter St., Boston, Feb. Is, 1867. "
Mr.. J. NJ. r.. Story, for many years an
apothecary in this city, and for three years
during the war, in the Hospital Depart
ment under the u. S. Government, thus
speaks of IL:
81 have known Dr. Turner's Tic-Doul-
oureux or Universal Neuralgia Pill for 20
years. ] have sold il and used II personal
~, and / have never known ~ case
where IL did not glvo reiief. Customers
have told me they would not be without IL
if each pill cost ten dollars. ! think il the
most reliable and valuable remedy for
neural@.a and nervous diseases in the
World .~F r.
Messrs. Turner d Co.: TN
For long time u member of my family
has suffered severely with Neuralgia. The
pain was almost uncomfortable. We tried
various medicines without success. A few
months since, we began the use of your
Pill. 1t has proved Perfectly Successful,
and no traces of the disease remain. can
gladly recommend your remedy to all
sufferers from Neuralgia.
Respectfully yours,
f. w. PEoTON,
Boston, Mar. 25, '67 Counsellor at Ldir.
Sent by mail ON receipt Of price and pos
tage.
One package, 81 = Postage cents.
Six packages, s. "a
II is sold by all dealers in drugs aud
medicines and by TURNER & CO.,
Sole Proprietors, 100 fremont ST.,
BOSTON, MASS. 3 II 4w.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-10-24

Estimating Mexican county at the
same figures as last year, Mr.. Scofeld's
majority will be 613. .fo1 ro
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-10-24
MONDAY Nov, 9TH, 1870,

Nubl4t Ntnullt hI OulcfN, AT lilG court
House in the Borough Of Tionesta, on
MONDAY Nov, 9TH, 1870,
at CLOCK, p. NJ, the following describ-
ed real estate, to-wit:
James d. Witham, VS.. J. c. Miller, Ven.
Elk. No. 3, Dec. Term, 1870, ,-Reeves-All
defendants, right, title, interest and claim
of in and TO, certain piece or parcel oil
land situate in the Township Of Harmony,
Comfy of Forest, formerly Venango) and
State Of Pennsylvania Bounded and
described as follows, to-wit; Beginning at
post, thence south eighty nine degrees
east one hundred and soventy-four perches
To post; thence south oue-half degree,
west one hundred and twenty-five and
three tenths perches u post; thence by
land of James Hulings, north eigthty-nine
degrees, west one hundred and seventy
four perches TO white oak thence north
one degree east, one hundred and twenty
two and three>tenths perches to post, the
place Of beginning; containing ono hum
dred and ninsty-three acros oflsnd more
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-10-24

called, are merely toisIi,odshy sh!f, /
sold as Il Jererdge. DR.. Ro6ackS
Bitters are mol a 6erragc ia any |
sense Of The cord, but contain tic
most expensive drugs k,io,cn 10 |
science for The radical cure Of |
Indigestion and Dyspepsia, aud
for all cases trhere tonic and
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-10-24
DRY GOODS LINE.


.IHNhk
which have been selected with great care.
As toprices, we challenge all competitors.
II has long been the desire of tho people
of this community, to have a store in their
midst where can be found everything gem
orally kept in a iirst-class store, and where
it could be purchased at living prices. To
satisfy this want, we have come in your
midst, and hope by proper attention to
business and to the wants ofthe people, to-
secure their patronage.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-10-24
Forest County Election Returns Of
fioial.

The following is the of1lcialvote of For
est oouutv.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-10-24

StiniHiunt are
;rcqHireC!. They
/, restore The ritdl
T, forces IN a re-
lndrkdbte degree,
| and giee tone 10
the system. , D.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-10-24
STOMACH.

Nis no,c eleren
years since DR..
BITTERS 3;:.;:4 $::::f. ;::; 4. s:.i::. 1: S: S,
~ 'Ia,- IphysiciGn, from
Stockholm, S,ce-
---..--------l den, cGne.to tbs
country aud Introduced The Sca,s-
dinqriGa Blood larifet "a since
'chich time thousands haze been
cured, By lis use, Of ScrofilIa and
Other blood diseases. II comdins,
BESIDES the Ioditie Of Potassa and
Syrup Of StiHingid, drugs import
ell from S'ceclen for lis erpress
qlan'ydetre, . w,knopn and not
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-10-24
sHERIFFJs SALES.

pY VIRTUE of snndry wrlts of Vendi.
ID EK., ISSUED out OF the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Forest County, and to me di-
rected, there will lee exposed to sale by
public vendue or outcry, at the Court
House in the Borough of Tionesta, on