davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-30
COMMERCIAL.
pr.Losa ASD -Four vxcHAyag,,
1'SaI'oSD VA November 20, I,7L

prcu,. Losu SsD FLOUR v1cHAyas,.
"'sA1'oSD VA November 20, I,7L
- oFEERIHGs.
Whsn---Wbita 10. uusii.ls Red 47o hushels
r on -, ~. me; bl2 ouansls Mixed, u ou,fsy.
Fldzssed 8 bashe.-.
SALES.
Th&rt.-w ht:e-Ios nushsfs-sE sI.s 1or oo<d
81 for common, Sl.se for very god sI.ss Ter
choice.
Ubent, Fed as2 bush"Is-a. sI.5, for uoed.
St20(stI Lac G,r ccDyaoD. s-.63fryrsyEood
Corn " hSe- 433 busGe E--st ass for -es7
good new. 6ic. for ccG.lnon, ISei I'd bu ahs!s-.
81. f1r yer g1odrew.
Oats go rhsi--- az CO.. for Prime spring 57aG.
for ver5 good s2riag.
RE-gxHIgITED.
Whsat Pei 90 bushels.
Octs is4 bushels.
Domestic Markets -lBT TrLEogArE.I
fhw lo-K >overnser %. fcvon fa.ss sfd
s'ler sase. I,7i3 les uoi nos. 100 rieaEa o,
!ss; t!"nr on d,cll.ti g.; ON non e. FIR
Wo.ske 9:GlaSc. Wnee.-w n;er rel rsst.rr,
s'aFCG Vel. Corn Irregular out fiTrn. at 77if2
,9c lice firm - ESIlgc- Pors, sl3 ie05is 81.
Lari c! II kettle d.. naval azores dull. TAusr
stesdT.
BALTIMORE. November 20 -vIrginia's. old, st
bid So ,sk.d 's,'s 10 4 's?'s q bio. Cc1pons,
ola ga htd re~, 90 I'D West Win hi a's ssS bid,
70 ns,d North CAro.in.'g, IS bid; new, II oio;
specialt.I, II bid.
BALTIMORE. November 2o.-TIorr unchaursd.
" r. n; dutt. Cocp gn.et. wDit4 saSls5s; 5eiu~,
es0'0e: : al sr.Hdy. Po.k euls- shoulders,
It, WhiskeT, aiic,
ST. oCIs November 90. Tobacco steady;
'uS-. sSM5I, comm a 60 mea.Gu leaf, DID, $71lS.
LOUISVILLE, Nov, mcey a. ~chscc 3-saes 50
hog; h-ac; IL irkt scGivt M h gii :or al grade.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-30
VIRGINIA NEWS.
letter from PcferabUFEs
Correspondence or the Richmond Dispatch.
prrEpcrr-pc aNoyomhor 90 1871

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.
PETERSBURG, November 90, 1871.
Sure enough, SHOW fell here last night,
but not much OF il, aud It's only eject was
to chill the atmosphere and darken the hca-
vens somewhat. This morning, however,
II cleared away, and the weather has been
bright and genial.
The meeting last night Of the Sunday
School Union was very interesting. Rev.
j. =. Booker, Of the Methodist church, was
the speaker appointed COR The evening, and
snok" on The subject Of Sunday-school lite
raiutc, appointed for discussion on the oc-
caSton. Scrcra! other members Of the Union
spoke, aud subsequently officers were elect
cd Tor the ensuing year. Mr.. J. =. Will
ltamson was elected president, TO succeed
Mr. {. L. Bishop.
Governor Walker and staff have been in.
sitod, learn, 10 attend the ST. Andrews
society supper TO be given tomorrow
night. learn, further, that the Rillcmcu
WI, not celebrate the anniversary OF their
organization this year Ut least, no supper
has been announced.
MesSrs. Milcs Branch and ~. T. Hub
bard, two o. our most prominent commits
sion merchants, Rad personal difficulty
to-0av.H hicA resulted in blows, but neither
gentleman sustained any mentiopable IN.
jury,
All old LADY, named Mrs. Green was found
dead this morning i'll her bed, at tho resi-.
dcncc of her son. dir. John Il. Green. She
retired 10 bed the night previous in good
health and conQitiou, and is supposed to
have occa TAKEN OF suddenly by y stroke Of
pp0p,GXv.
No ether observance will be given here
10 Thanksgiving Day except the closiug up
oil The cu,lom-hou,e and post-oiGce alter 10
O'Clock in the morning.
y s,rCD- effort - 70 be made By our solid
citizens 10 abltc the nuisance 50 prevalcnt
here OF di-repu'ahl2 houses, tenauted by
0.sCrdcgiy &n0 vicious characters, occupy
Ing alleys In the very best quarters of the
city. IL is TO be hoped that the movement
vii! succeed.
Rev. &. II. Unl', Of Washington Mctho-
! Git Epjsc0ptl Church, returned to the city
to-day from Portsmouth, and will preach
! to.nIsGt. RoDIE ApAIR.
! General Wiiljsm Malone has rented the
! house now occupied by Mr.. CHARLES Cor
! ling. Oh Union stceet, xnd viii remove his
residence 10 thi- city 10 few wesks.-Pe-
| tsrs5urg Progress.
! Information was received here Monday
!; from Stsunton OF The death OF old DR.. Kyle,
/ rho WAS sent from this city short time
! since 20 the luuatic asylum. His death is
! sud 70 have been caused by his falling from
window Of the asylum. He was Il good
aud Woyby -Lyachburg VaTYt,aon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-30

TNTEEESTIEG TO LADlES.-Ia
Z viii sell % .n= : Is ElT" snd shOES s "a.
EE.3AELt s5 OF COST. S~
Having del.Emilcd 70 II ke addition TO nj ou"l,
ned b; keeliax mems az as well az ladies' and
ws,iny 10 elucr my large STOCK OF Ladies' we tr.
vii from this dly sell regardless OF cost, o ~
list,ug Of L1uuy stylus which canlo. DO ioGrd n
any other house IN tG.s ely. ,,,--.-~,r ,-,,,
nUTIOS a!.a siDE- LACE BIO 5; w
l. full line uf MioSaS' and CiaNiAEEA'S CO.
LORAD SHOES and
Eva~v variety OF y SiIpG s4ITPEE5.
yas Broad ssTss.r neXt 10 the corner Of HLlra
greet Il. s.. aAhhis.
(co II Sml
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-30
Spain.
TIE SICyIFS-rEr1

AItSF.-hGA !'tic upuI tO-Hi-HL !JtLS was
no change 10 note In the condition OF the
Prince Ct Wales.
Spain.
THE sICgLEs-CRE1Gu MARRIAGE.
MApEIp. November 30 --i'he marriage Of
General -ichlcs 10 Miss Creieh was bril-
liant 3tlalr. The bridal party lett immedi.
nsry for Liverpool, whence they will 30 by
steamer to New York.
THE BARBAR0Us EXECUTION At HAVANA.
MADRID, November 29.-Tbe Govern.
ment to day received a dispatch from Ea.
vana announcing the execution OF the eight
students in that city. The news created 6
profound sensation here, and the Ministry
was lmmcdi1telp convened TO consider what
action should ne taken in tire mstrcr. The
departure Of the mail steamer from Cadi2
Tor Cuba was ordered to DC postponed fol-
twenty-louG hours.
France.
THE GERMANS FoRTIFYIEs.
PARIS. N0vcmce 29.--The German
bavc commenced iortItgiug the passes in
the Tosscs.
Germany.
THE TROUBLES WITH BRAZIL, ETC.
BERLIN, November 29.-The Government
is advised that tue German sailors impri
soncd in Rio Janciro have heen released
A pacific solution CT the trouble with Bra
Zil Is probable.
Bismarck is sick.
A German squadron of evolution has
been ordered 10 practice In the Atlantic
ocean.
Austria.
MINISTERIAL CHANGES.
VIENNA, November 29.--The Baron Won
LaugoInau, the Austrian minister TO Hol
land, has been transferred to Sc. Peters
burgh,
Prince Metternlch has resigned the post
of the head of the legation ct Paris, which
he has held since 1859.
Turkey.
PROGRESS OF THE CHOLERA.
fCoEsT ASTISoPLE. November 29.-There
has been L large increase in cholera cases
In Stamboul within the past lew days.
Belgium.
REsIaSATIoE OF THE M!NISTEEs-oRDEE
has. RESTORED.
BRUSSELS, November 29.-The Ministers
tayeresigued. and the people, pactded by
this, have quietly disoerscd. Order now
Observation-Disclosures the city.
Rome.
RoNs, EoVc,nbee 23.-The Pope protests
AGAINST all idea. Ga compromise with the
rulers oil It3lF.a ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-30
ITO CITY kND COJE TEFA.
MEcCIkrTa Va.
FIVE HUsDEED CAFES 50oTsAS EIDE

FIVE EUEDEED CASES 5OoTsASD Eli 1Es.
We are keeping sur ctocs ~sn filled ead az
sort. d, enabling IL 70 accommodate Tho trade 81
Quantities 70 ssit. Ws have our goods C!ace to
suit the retailer so ID ntlug, st.lsh, sarAbe, and
reasonably priced go2ds.
Knowing ha experience :ts I'm 7ort2rcs OF de-
eiTable goods .: low prices, We are selling our
goods st q very sIl.l! advance On naEuisotdrsrI'
MARCUS HARRIS & BROTHER,
Wholesale Boot and shoe Dealers,
1923 Main street. naar
nosa Fourtet nth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-30
GuEELEY Fp. PRESIDENT.

= ARLINGTON. November ga gentle
nraE. VINO says lie si-ae'; paper to-day re.
..r,Irg Hor.ca Greeley Ia become can
-.#..e Iur President ,t-,cs t1at the paper
.@;-3Ds tie l&1t@tUroS Of very large NUN.
.sg d. lending Dcm1crAts and promin ut
,..,M.,t"s, slUoIs them such uamcs as
....am =, Eyait-, James CSCOnDOr, 10.
.u... -,:. urur, senator Thurman.
our !rI5;E.Eut SIys the paper bears the
....aa-:ly.- II wcliknown, Influential Ee-
u Means n Ioariy AL the northern STATE: !;
So. !. La been qn'ctiy circulated for the
AS month. and that il i a fair representa-
......; ;a" strength Of both paltics. Il IS
.,u.I That some persons OF each party
.r!.a s.r, ri..:u. 10 support al independent
.,3,,;caa ter the pre- dcn2y refuse 10
s. Z. tou ABOVE paper because they arc not
..8.!Jc - commit tlCm>cirCs to any par
ou.ar candidate at this jHu@t0re.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-30
@ LIONEL EERR

Is an old sad esteemed citizen Of Loudon
couuty, and possesses moderate conpe-
te1co. lie has been peculiarly fortunate in
business III :t:erS. ana was kuo%n 10 keep
considerable mcuev III his couse, having
bur ioor idea OF tie value OF banks, and
lIre.CrrlnE IL LAKE care or and guard bis
own -ot,' and g:ecnback'. This policy. ne
has rci sisted ~, III spite oi the warnings
and advice OF lis relatives and friends, and
ncrlt titil Of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-30

UHN u. EOSIIEN q SUN, .A.A.
~ 500 BaUAD o1H9hT, Ssss
uENET c. bO$CAG&,
~ DSOAD STREET.
MANUFACTURERS AaD EbAtEKs i,
BOTS AHD SHOES,
viii coas3i d.La In January. is7:. We shat offer
uatil ia 81 ou3 large sock Of SJufS aud cGOES
1T AnD BLOW GUST,
10 reduce The Same by Ia TIVE. nc will make
exits i.rge Csdgcicus 10 parties buy irE In iar.e
qu nt!ties. 10 s5-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-30
FROM sSrqsNGgOS.

e~rz-vATv BOUTWELL, AND THE NEW LOAN.
V.sRi<Gro<, November 2S.--AS uurs-
,.,rahlp c,raGlcJtS have recently hcen made
49, ,,,sti,r - Secretary Eoutwelfs noGotia.
,.>,, f., ihc new iosn, il + proper to state
tn.t T., ln,nr - &c followed the line laid
Dam IN n.> ~ iuitG circular OF August 10. h
Inf. a.I has NOT GCnar Cd from il. The IT.
.-:,.r,acltt was stated therein to be subject
:. ,!.a condition TINT TIC national banks
.,..E haN, :Ae opportunity within sixty
.;.,.- ~ I'll scribe !or any sum or sums not
~ .rrG:ur a,tv rauhou dcilars in all. snd
,n.- u,uGs making or uhiat3ing >uhscrip.
:. 49,. I,ayatlr in coin would he designated
j., nsr Secretary al the Trea>ur. IS 0cposi-
t...,- az The pUbtc money upon the usual
.r-:an ~ placing III the hands OF the
.,r,.,,..l,. a. lie United states bonds oi the
i.....,t >t"tc> Tor The security OF such de-
,.a.~. y, Tie commencement OF each
.... . notice would I've GIVEN Of the re-
s........N.l e. ~ amount OF bonds equal TO
n. Las t."; Of subscription in com for
... ...>cii"G month, i9tcrs>t 10 cease
,.9 ..lv> from the date of such notice. AS
r.. ...u., spec fed should mature the de-
-..-.,. woe iu &c withdrawn from the scve-
r., 5s..h> .uqurl"n&Iciy. commission
E.. ..t.e@hA o. ere per cent. was 10 be
..,.3 pom III subscriptions made or OH
..lt t.v national banks. li> denied that
s.....s.y .:a.sl,,ril has violated the law
), ... .I..os ICED tde paymcn, or orc-Ba:t
S.. .., 80, ,,Lt. 20 gay ihc expenses con
......, ....a ,.r a!spos'n@ o. the loan. All
g.. W. connected wI,a Il negotiation Will
-...e.., owl, - U.;Ch 81 tlG hall OF one per
.s.-. - -"I!i remain "tlcr laying 10" the
o.. ....r. ava D-EtJlr uf Tie DHnds, &c.
VIA ;as- deduction. il is supposed The
..a.r. >a.uo viii not Hnount IL as much
r.. .M'.. eve rrr cont. w. ul.g the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-30
FAST EXPERIENCE.

About the close OF the war, burglars,
SUPPRESSED Il nc styagglcrS from SOME IT,
turning regiments, hrple into h!r house
and robbed HIN ~ about $1,000, Efforts
were ro1dr - c3plnro the tAi-vys, and they
were tracked 10 Michigan, but Ivy some
uclrs obtaining III mixing that justice
was pursuing tocm, they nd for pa:ts an
k.O,fu. ami TIE clu. WAS never rec aimed.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-04-18
Hold Fast Below.

A party of lrishmen, once upon a
time, conlfactet to clean very deep
we'll. Having none of the usual con
yeniences, employed for such purposes,
they were at II loss TO get one of the
party OH little ledge near the bottom
To assist in the process OF getting out
the water, mud and etc. AT last jim
my Phelan, a herculean fellow, pro-
posed a plan which was considered
Just the Thing. l.t1 f.fH U.
Ii was this Jimmy was to clasp his
big fists around the windlass then
Another of the party was to Chamber
down aud hold on by his legs, and so
On until the last man should he able to
leap upon the Ledge. .Taa f a n.
Beng slightly corned with liquor,
the party prepared for tine descent,
without stopping TO contemplate the
difficulties involved in the adventure
With barred breast, and slice yes tuck.
ed up, big Jimmy seized the round
portion ot the vindlass, directly over
The we'll and swung himself over. An,
other of the party crept down Jimmy's
body and grasped him by the boots
After several more had followed suit,
and the human chain began stretch tar
into the well, Jimmy became alive t.,
olie great difficulty; the windiass did
not afford him good hold, in the first
place, aud the weight was be soming in.
tUlerhble. sh .'.e
At last human sinew could stand it
no longer, and Jimmy hailed the low-
er link in the chain with:
"Be iabers. Pat. howled fast below
till | spit IN my hands" pix
Suiting the action the words he
loosed his hold, when of course, the
whole party was precipitated to the
bottom of the we'll. AS luck would
have il there was more mud than wa
ter where the Hibernians lit, and they
wisely considered themselves fortunate
in escaping without actual loss af eth.
er life or limb '0 ru aa
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-04-18
Mark Twain.


Don Piatt, who met Mark Twain at
a dinner party in Washington the 9TH
er day, thus sketches the we'll known
humorist: This was my first meet
ing with Mark Twain. One would not
pick Mark out from crowd as hu-
inorist indeed one would not venture
TO pick him out as a literary character
at all. He looks more like member
Of the Ohio Legislature, (if you know
what that is, than anything else. That
is, a sort Of a man who had narrowly
escaped being made Commissioned, and
so was returned to the Legislature. He
is not only careless about his clothes,
but he Is positively ignorant Oh the
subject, aud labors under the impress
sion that the garment that hangs so
loosely upon his shoulders is a coat.
From under his bushy hair his face
peers out, presenting square, well
proportioned forehead, keen gray eyes,
u hooked nose, we'll developed mouth,
exhibiting good deal of decision, aud
a chin that rounds out, supporting the
whole, i. no part of which will you
tind a particle of the humor for which
lie is distinguished. His face, on the
contrary, is sad one, and when all
are in roars around him, he continues
in state Of dense sulemnity. His
voice is the mGst extraordinary voice
ever heard. IL is cross between
Horace Greeley and Tim Lincoln. He
drawls bis words out in the most pre-
posterors manner, giving drollery t.
what he says utterly beyond descrip.
ton. Mark Twain's name is Clemens =
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-04-18

The family of Captain John Brown
the hero of Harper's Ferry, are now
living near Prohnerville, Humboldt
county, California, having moved
thither year ago from TEXANS
eonnty,to which they emigrated during
the war Mrs. Brown is living with
her only surviving son, Salmon, who
is sheep farmer, her daughters Sarah
and Ellen are with herr her health is
poor, as is that of Sarah. Anne, who
was with her father at Harper's
Ferry, is married in California, and
has one chila---a daughter. The
family have not been very prosperous
in California. Two of Captain Browns
sons by his first marriage live in Ohio
with their IamiIIes-Jnhn and Jason
Owen lives near Petroleum Centre, in
Pennsylvania, aud Roth, CMrs. Thomp
son. still lives in North Elba, we be.
lieve.
GAINESVILLE is noted for its smart boys,
The latest story is told of youth of
six summers, who was taken to task by
his aunt for some supposed ofense,
which he persislently denied. 'iNow,
Jphnnie," said she, ~ know you are
not telling me the truth; | see it in
your eye" Pulling dawn the lower
lid of the organ, which had ll,nigh
betrayed his veracity. Johnnie exul-
family replied; "You cant tell any
thing about it, aunt; that eye always
was little streaked." Id,
The St. Louis papers have been
pitching into Horace Wilcox, the
Printer, on account of what they term
an Outrageous swiudle," in charging
"Sl7 ,942,S0 for publishing the State
School Superintendent's report" In
the Stale Times, of the 10th, Wilcox
makes the following terse retore; "The
St Louis papers,are giving the cost at
Sl7,942,S0, while the true figures are
Sl7942.00. Selrh?'
The author who is engaged in writ
ing humorous history of the late war
is said tu have received an offer from a
prominent publishing house to write a
funny history Of the sinking Of the
City of Boston, and the ludicious as
pect Of II nitro glycerine explosion.
"What have you to remark, mad
anne, about my singing?' said gen
tleman 10 a lady. Nothing, sir, I"
replied the lady; 'it is not remark.
able,"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-04-18
A Monkey Story.

A monkey was permitted to run
free, and had frequently seen the men,
servants in the great country.kitchen
take down a powder.horn, that stood
on the chimny-piece, and throw few
grams into the fire to make the maids
scream, which they always did on such
occasions. Pug waited his opportuni-
ty, when all was still he clambered mp,
got possession of the well-flled powder.
horn, perched himself gingerly ou one
of the horizontal wheels, placed for
the support of saucepans, right over
the warm ashes of an almost extinct
wood fire, screwed off the top of the
horn, and reversed it over the CRATE.
The explosion sent him halfway up
the chimney. Before he was blown up
he was a snug, trim, well-conditiuned
monkey; he came down corbonated
The weight with which he pitched up
on the hot ashes in the midst of the
general Aare-np, aroused him to sense
of his condition. He was missing for
days. Hunger at last drove him forth
and he sneaked into the house, looking
scared and devilsh; but, like some
other great parsonage, he never got
over his sudden elevation and fall. II
ever Pug forgot himself and was
troublesome, you had oily to take down
a powder-horn in his presence, and ile
was If to his hole like shot, scream.
ing and chaltering his jaws like a pair
oi castanets.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-04-18
Rates of Advertising.
Business Cards, not exceeding one inc
in length. $40 per Ycar.
Courting in Church.

A young gentleman happening to
sit at church in pew adjoining one
in which was young lady, for whom
he conceived sudden and violOnt pas
sion, felt desirous of entering into q
courtship on the spot, but the place
not suiting formal declaration, the
exigency suggested the following plan:
He politely handed his neighbor a BIZ
BILE, open, with pin stuck in the fol-
lowing verse Second Epistle of st.
John, verse 7th, "And now l beseech
thee, lady, not as though ! wrote
new commandment unto thee. but that
which we had from the beginning, that
we love one another" She returned
it with the following: Second chapter
ter of Ruth verse 10,-"Then she fell on
her face, and bowed herself to the
ground, and said unto him, why have
/ found grace in thine eyes, that thou
shouldest take knowledge of me, see
ing l am a stranger He returned
the book, pointing to the 18th verse of
Second John-"Having many things
to write unto you, | wonld not with
paper and ink, but l trust to come un'
to you, and speak face to face" From
the above interview the marriage took
place the following week.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-04-18

Livingstone, the African traveller,
describes an ingeuius method by which
the Africans obtain water in the des
ert: The women tie bunch of grass
to a reed about two feet long, and in
sert it IN a hole dug as deep as the arm
will reach, then ram down the wet sand
around it. Applying the mouth TO the
free end of the reed, they form a vac
num in the grass beneath, in which
The water collects, and in short time
rises to the mouth. 1t Will he preceiy-
ed that this simple, but truly philo
sopihical aud eHectual method might
have been applied IN many cases in
different countries, where water was
greatly needed,to the saving of life, 1t
seems wonderful that il should have
been now first known to the world, and
that it should have been habitually
practiced in Africa probably for cen
uries. 1t seems worthy of being par
ticularly noticed, that il may no long
er be neglected from ignorance. It
may be highly important to travellers
in our deserts aud praries, in some
parts of which water is known to exist
below the surface,
News from the New Hampshire elec.
ton indicate that there has been no
election by the people of II Governor,
that the Democracy have elected one
Congressman certain, and probably
two, aud that tn Republicans carry
the others, with q gnod majority on
joipt ballot in the Assembly, which
will give a Republican Governor
This was the "oT year" in that State
aud the lethargy ususal such years was
eyinced by the Republicans. The Do.
mocracY worked like beavers.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-04-18
Gen. Washington.

As February %, 1871 was George
Washington's 10th birthday, our
readers will be interested in the follow.
ing sketch of his personal appearance,
which we copy from a letter written in
New York 1878 and published in the
Kentish Gazette, an English paper:
"Gen. Washington in now in the
forty-seventh year of his age; he is a
tall, well made man, rather large-bon-
ed, and has a tolorable genteel address,
bis features are manly and bold his
eyes of blush cast, and very lively ;
his hair deep brown his face rather
long and ma ked with the smallpox /;
his complexion sunhurnt and without
much color; and his countenance SEN
sible, composed and thoughtful. There
is remarkable air of dignity about
him, with a striking degree of grace
fulness; he has an excellent under.
standiug, without much quickness is
strictly Just, vigilant, and generous
an afectionate husband, a faithful
friend, a father to the deserving sol
dier, gentleman in his manners, in
temper rather reserved a total stran-
ger to religious prejudices. which have
so often excited Christians of one de-
nomination to cut the threats of those
of another; in his morals irreproach-
able; he was never known to exceed
the bounds OF the most rigid temper
ance, In word all his friends and
acquaintance allow that no man ever
united in his own person a more per-
feet alliance Of the virtues of a philos-
opher with the talents of general >
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-04-18
SEASON OF lS7O-71.
MASON q HAMLIN CABINET
ORGANS.
Important Improvements.

Patent June 2lst and August 23d, 1870
REDUCTION OFPRICES.
The Mason & Hamlin Organ Co., have
the pleasure of announcing important inn
provements in their Cabinet Organs, for
which Patents were granted them in June
and August last. These are not merely
meretricious attachments, but enhance the
substantial excellence of the Instruments
tiles large new mandatory, they hope
hereafter TO supply all orders promptly.
The Cabinet Organs made by this Com
pany are of such universal reputation, not
only throughout America, but also in I1u-
rope, that few will need assurance of their
superiority.
They now offer Four Octave Cabinet Or
gans, in quite plain cases, but equal accord
ing TO their capacity to anything they maxi o
for $50 each.
The same, Doub Reed, s65. Five Oc-
tave Double Reed Organs, Five Stops, with
Knee swell and Treniulant, in elegant case
with several of the Mason and Hamlin
improvements, Sl25. The same Extra
with new VoX Humana, Automatic Swell
etc., $3.50. Five Octaves, three sets Reeds,
seven stops with Euphone; a splendid in-
shuments, S225.
A new illustrated catalogue with full
information, and repuced prices, is now
ready, and viii be sent free, with a testi-
mOnial circular, presenting great mass of
struments, TO any one sending his address
to MASON a. HAMLIN ORGAN CO., l54
fremont Street, Boston, os 500 Broadway,
NY. 30-It
4.OOP. NJ, Freight and Accommodation
daily.