davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-11-16
WEATHER REPORT
WAR DEPARTMENT, }
OFFICE or TIE OHIEP SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON. Nov. l6. ls7l-l O. III. }
q.


WASHINGTON. Nov. 10, ls7l-l q. III. }
Synopsis for Lh6 past ttcentyfoUr hours.
The area of lowest pressure has moved since
Tuesday night slowly hwestward into Central New
York and thence rapidly eastward TO the ocean.
Eastery gales backing TO 0orth-west continue nom
Maine to Long Island sound with up at present IN
Eastern Massachusetts North gales have con.
tnued during the day the Middle Atlantic coast and
lower lAkes, with snow on the latter.
The winds arc now diminished on the western part OF
Lake Ee and clear weather Ia reported from Lake HUI
ron and Illinois westward clear weather and light winds
also prevail In the Southern and Gulf States. eeuth-
eastery winds with falling barometer are reported from
the Upper Mississippi Valley and rain In California
Pr0bdbilIties.
The barometer will probably fall on Thursday, with In
creASn6 eaSteriy winds ana rising temperature north
ana west OF Indiana. Rising temperature, light winds
and weather In the Southern and Gulf Statea fresh
north westerly winds on the Lower Lakes with clear
and clearing weather and northwest gales on the East
Atlantic Coast, eliminating in violence with the east
ward progress of low pressure.
Warming Signals Ordered.
Cationary signals continue for this mOrDngsat Cape
May New York. NeW-LondOn, Boston, Portland osweGo,
and Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-16
FOTty-ihiFS Year

FOPty-third Year
CHRISTIAN INTELLIdENCER.
Published every THURSDAY.
No. sNev Osureh-st. FOliOa.
THIS WEEK
esuslAs. sr,a. r,h..y SrsD, n.ttcr. Ooaibu'sd -
Rev. wh. oRABTOH. BID,
Rev. I. w. CHAMBBRS, D. d.,
Rev RLBRRT PORTRR, DID,
Rev. T. ROGERS, D. D..
Rev W. j. r. TAILOR. D. D.,
Rev. H. d. GANSB. sad OAsnL
seruoa " Rev. RUgUS ". CLABsB DID,
Terms e5ps sssua, CITY suhsedGas. 81 50
Best Bareaam Ever offered in New.X0Ek.
WHITE RRzEOH CHINA DINNER SETS, Isl pieoss... e39 %
COLORKD GIT ERHACH CHINA DINNER SITS. ~ -
COLoRRD anA 0uT PRENCHCHIAA TEA SETS ~ peos 10 %
snVERPLATED cAsrRRs. cut bOtdas -
snvRERLAxED TIA SETS. pieces bess plate - -
sILVEEPLATED TABIR FORKS Ne dossa ..........: eco
CoLORxD CHAMBER SETS II pieces EnshsA uAhs... Z -
FULL ASSORTMENT OF
+ CHHBsR ard JAPANEsR J
PORCELAIN t...,
. WIZ DhLsY Eca.
....r.r ...l No GJI Broadway
Co1nsittoS ter ths Relief of the sufferers - 90
Chicago Cenaasrat0a. s. l..st
/ -ay ROons o. TEE cHAss1s % CeE.ncst
. .. ..,.. b. Ne O. WILLIAnsr. ocasbu u It'll
Pss.ous asbss his Object Ssul sr sltass-
to1s Ne Ca.user ssosssoo Ne 81 WA1'a, S's ofoEo2es
WILSON sssss ofths Chamber b~ssa 'As hSsn Il -
d. a. or 10 .ny member sfhs cAecs % ss uaas psTsss
70 De ssdsr sfA A : LOW, Treasurer.
~ f oprTCERs OF THH COMMITTEE
JOHN C GRESN cAsirnsu. II souiA-S ..,..
GEORGE OFDYKR. VssCAAIrnsn. - HssHaA ,
-rI A Low Tssssuru. Il BarhAfsBp a p, ue.iisJ
II FRANK HOWE sDr.y. . wsILs L.
1so06 CooGS are emitted %. DFSDeR fAefifisa Tor
eaeIr work. 70. @. i8ai1 ~
BEEBE2S RANGES NEVER FAIL.
TAsy Roas Bro Bake, SnA hEIisA psrg q Hos "H
SSs - Ia IIASrsa FiMiy ass. ..,u,
..s.rSsd y.Se% ~ y, W. w. JiH8 EiBTLAfD
6e-15faee NotIco.-Tas nAs BaFepN dudns -
,S SATRDlY n fGl, u eloss q ths enee El,{S
n os Wsdsesdsy stG& fhusday q ~ - e.-s.G
Al IA ~ ltF1EfHIfH - .. a s9-s 5T76
A1@rioaa THsfItHte Psteaess siess a.es psSSs
rTSs--is, EVRNfN8 "a ~ Coopl be1st Nnsssna
Sill ~ - = - inkse eEsloaes 49,
ID 6ss1sa vn . prs.ss'sd AA'ae'rn b TfrllE cel.s
RaanRF Wnfn. Secretary - =. ----Ezl5Ea' -N--TE
SsT - - 6Si111 Batlag -Ds ssssa%a ssaaa akss
- ~. SS-e.ssii ~ 80 eus ~ he -
ssssI sbsH SGSss1 a1Has e sdtsa'~ 5 = +" .tfgH Ha""
igs4J fH sea,e s,8s4 ba73i "''T f''os
var Wan ~, "a oG ass4 s JS% i@asAfiss '''.-
New-York tribune., 1871-11-16

hs...r a TIE nsxt canvass, whsa 10 SAAn hsye ths
dAded enthusiasm Of the Presidential campaign We'
cOassder ths . very well managed shipWFeek-nothins
Ios. Of bottom, crew, or cargo. except the Captain.
Sladvads, NOV. Il, Ls1. ..
New-York tribune., 1871-11-16
TRNNEgsEE.
PROCEEDINGS m TIE LEanLArURE.

THOOEEDINOo 11E0Io11'IrV V1FI'
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 16.-The question OF
taxnoi came up In the Lower Branch Of the Legislature
to-day but was not disposed Of In debate tho members
differed widely their views regarding the amount OF
levy but all opposed repudlAton. Some days viii PROD
ably elapse before definite result Is reached.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-16
ILLINOIS.

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-Returns from so counties
in tails State give BeverdRe, Republican. for Congress
at Large ISI51 majority Thirteen counties 70 near
from, including Cook VIII carry his majority up 70 ABOUT
1900.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-16
NETWORK STATE.
BRoOME COUNTY, [Ofhciall ].

Tho vote of Broome County 4 1870 Woodford,
61O4, Holman, SsOS; majority for WOodford, l,26
The AntDram-shop State ticket received So ID
EBroome County. but Stephen D. Hand, AntDraui\eop
nnd independent Republican candidate for the ASsem'
Aly. received i1S1.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-16

AnxaA IS IaA a sss Ynasisoo CAL
81: q - a - :sasi 2 w:ias: sis =:
MOkk1s-os fnsaag Nv H. 4 - rsaAsaes q ~
l.s.s < ~; - - B. p ss7.: slsI : p''''
New-York tribune., 1871-11-16
3 scuuy1ER coUNrY-rOfacial.l ]

Tho vOe Of Schuyler County in 1870 was, Woodforo'
p.sOs; Holman, Ais; woOdford's majority, Ss7.
Tho ArtiDramshop ticket received In schuyler
County the following vote Leigh for Secretary OF state
b5 other candidates State ticket Ss saCket for the
4 Es
New-York tribune., 1871-11-16
PASSENGERS ARRIVED
LATEST SHIP NEWS.

FROM BRSrOL-In steamship AnASUn, NOV &WLtsr PoGseIl
Ma Stoae daagbse hs Waleo Ass 0b6er Ais LathrS
New-York tribune., 1871-11-16

.Lsaq sy..ssE Eys.lass eae nnxsAaa TA.rai- FaI
,..aal,h Assy AIonshYtA,ss kibsarst. AssTost
New-York tribune., 1871-11-16
DIED.

Al NoEocs Of Marriages mast he IndOrsed Wth fun
aaa.e and oddresS.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-03-28
The Corner Lounser.

The young squirt on the corner,
with his hat little on one side, the
tnb of ii cheap cigar in his mouth, and
a stare for every lady that passes, is
loafer. Do you know where he gets
money His mother or sister, in all
probability, earns it for him by taking
in washing She thinks her son will get
work SON. He could fifd work
enough to keep him busy from earl,
morn until evening, but he is lazy
loatei, and don't want work. If he
gets a place he neglects his work, or
does 50 poorly he is soon discharged.
He never works for the same men
twice, or perhaps he is particular what
kind of work. he does. He is willing
that his mother or sister should sew
or wash to earn money for him to
spend, but he is a little particular as
to the work he does. He looks down
on that sweatv carpenser who hurries
past him, mods condescendingly, whiffs
smoke into the eyes of bedaubed
painters, with both hands full of pots
and brushes. He couldn't borrow
ten cents Of any of them. They know
he would never pay it. They earn their
money. He begs Of his mother a
part of her hard earnings, at an age,
too, when he is capable of putting
his shoulders to the wheel and adding
little towards the support of him.
self and little brothers and sisters.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-03-28

A WATCH, pair of Blankets, Quilt or
IA Shawl, for One Dollar, appears almost
impossible, but such may be ha6, and hum
dreds of other useful articles, hy patroniz.
ing GEO. a. PLUMMER & cos .'ONE
DOLLAR SALE"
Their system of doing business has been
examined Uy the authorities, and Decis-
ion rendered from the Internal Revenue
Depa tment, at Washington, dated Nov.
4th, lS6s, declaring their business perfect
ly fair and legitimate, and entirely differ
ent rom the different gift enterprises. OF
course all donot get watches, blankets, &C.,
for One Dollar, but in every large club, one
OF these articles are sold for one Dollar, as
an extra inducement and some lnemner
of the club has the chance OF obtaining :.
new feature introduced by thus ent
prising lirnl, Is 10 pay their a gents in elt. .
er cash or merchandise, and 10 prepay thu
express charges. No better opportunity
can be offered 10 either ladies' or gentlemen
having leisure time, TO form clubs for this
Grm.
Read their advertisement i'm another coll
umn, and send ior catalogue.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-03-28
DIE D.

GREEN.-In Hickory township, Forest
County, Pa, March ls, 1871. Maria Louisa,
daughter of James Green, Esq, aged 81
years, II months and is days.
This estimable young lady was liked by
everybody because of her meek disposi-
ton, kind heart and winning ways. A
large congregation assembled to pay the
last sad tribute of affection and respect.
She was member of the M. E. Church,
and in her dying hours Je.us was with her
and she had glorious victory over death.
j. A. II.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-03-28
The following we clip frome the
Warren Ledger:


The following we clip frome the
Warren Ledger:
Geo. Scott, son of VIM. Scott, of
Glade, while drawing stones last week
on stone boat, caught his foot be-
tween the stone boat aud stump, dis
locating the ankle, and breaking the
heel bone. DIR. Bartholomew was called
to attend the boy, who is now doing
well.
Our neighhoring exchanges have been
busy for the last two weeks noting the
RATS passing Warren for the southern
market. The fact is that but very few
rafts have passed here up to Monday
last; and even then and since, not Que
half has been afoat that one might
have reasonably expected, If the wa
ter keeps up the quantity put afoat
will increase every day for many days
10 come.
DRowNED.-In the Allegheny river
at Thompson's Eddy, midway between
Irvineton and Tidioute, on Thursday
last George Gates. of Yorkshire, Cat
taragus county, n. Y. He was cross
ing the river in a skilf with another
man, and the skif struck snag. cap
sizing them into the water. Gates
clmpanion swan to raft and saved
himself while Gates drowned imme-
djately. They were rafting for G. Ar
thurs, Of Youngsville.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-03-28

BOILER ExPLosIoN.--Yes Yesterdav
morning the boiler at well No. Is
Clark farm, Shamburg, blew up, dc.
mOlishing the engine house and badly
iWuring young man in the employ
of Mr.. A. II. Bronson, proprietor Of
the well. The unfortunate man is A.
c. Nelson, and at the time was sitting
on the engine block eating his break.
fast. He was thrown two or three rods
by the explosion, and at first it was
feared he was very seriously injured
last evening he was much better. Dr
Reed was called and the sufferer re
ceived every attention the case demand
ed. His parents, who reside at Riley
McHenry county, Illinois, wer,
promptly apprized by telegraph Of tn,
accident.-Herdld.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-03-28

just as an auctioneer was saying
"gone!' few evenings since, his au-
dience went through the floor into the
cellar, happily without hurting any of
them. The auctioneer, as soon us he
had found his legs remarked that the
accident would enable him TO sell
much lower than before, and called for
a bid and they bid him good night.
Fourteen hundred miles Of railroad
have been constructed IN the Southern
states since the war
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-03-28

For SALE.-The house and lands
known as the Christie Properly" To-
Gated at lrvinton, Warren County Pa,
are for sale, Terms cash or approved
security. Apply to
JOHN A. DALE.
President Tionesta Savings Bank,
Tionesta, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-03-28

One Mike Mccoy is in Jail here
for kicking, jumping on, and otherwise
abusing girl named Mary Daley at
Petroleum Centre last week. VeHan-
go Spectator.
DR.. Mary Walker declares that if
any man desires TO get her out of
pantaloons ho must marry her.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-03-28

"A pale faced dog who married a.
weuch in Grenada, Miss, a few days
ago, was taken from bed on the second
night after the wedding by a party of
mel who clothed him in full SUIT of
tar and feathers, and notified him to
emigrate. He went--Dem Er.
According to Mississippi customs
the only crime the "pale faced dog"
was guilty of was marrying the wench,
the rest of the programme having
been fashionable there ever since
slavery was introduced.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-03-28

On Saturday last as the train of
which Mr. w. 5. Miller is conductor
was passing around a curve near
Trunkeyville station, the engineer, Me-
Gloughlin, discovered a man sitting
on the track just ahead of the train.
The usual signal of danger was given
several times, but the man made no
movement to get out of tie way. The
signal for down brakes was the given,
and the train stopped barely in time
10 prevent running over him. The
fireman went forward, found the man
in sitting position on the rail with
his hauds tn his face, and so stupid
from the effects OF liquor that he was
entirely unaware of his iminent dan
ger He was dragged from the track
and left sprawling in his drunken stu
por at safe distance while the train
passed. Had it not been for the pat,
ent air brakes attached to the train,
enabling it to be stopped almost in.
stautly, the man would have been
killed beyond a doubt Cory Repub
lican.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-03-28


On the 3rd Instant Joseph Bang
hart of West Salem, this county, was
telling tree, few minutes after IA
huge limb followed, striking him ON
the head, aud shoulder crushing him
to the ground. He remained se.. ..seless
for short time, when he became con-
scious he vomited Il number of times.
The day following he was quite well
and remained So for three or four days
when symptoms of congestion comenc.
ed. On the 7th day, DIR. II. d. La
Cossett was called who used the trep-
hine and removed portion of the
skull he found considerable clotted
blood which he removed, also bloody
serum was discharged at the opening.
There was no trace of fracture at
any place. The conclusion an effu-
sion of blood on the brain, which caused
it to be more dangerous case than
fracture. On the third day after
the operation he become comatose and
died i'll short time. Mercer Press.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-03-28
READ! READV
The subscribers having re-rcnted the
IRVINE GIsEST MILLS,

IRVINE GIsEST MILLS.
Would say to their old customer. and
the cOmmunit generally, that they keep
constantly on hand large stock Of
FAMILY FLOUR
Of all grades. Chop Feed, Shorts, Bran,
Oats and Glrn. With our facilities for do
ing business, we purpose not to be under
sold by any establishment III this section
of the country. and would say to the lum-
bermen and dealers of Forest county, that
they can be
SUPPLIED CHEAPER
and more promptly than from any other
point. Immediate attention gwen to all
orders rom a distance,
r. JONES & co.
A WATCH FREE for everybody and
n $50 per day sure. Busines liuht and
honorable. No Giitenterprise. Nohum-
bug. Address, Il. Monroe Kennedy. Pitts
burgh, Pa 33-4t
READY FOR AGENTS. The hook
that is selling. The cheapest and best
History of the late war, i'm both English
and herman, Proiusey illustrated, Only
500. Ene agent reports 3S orders in two
days, Act quickly and coin money. A.
ii, Hubbard, Publieher, 400 Chestnut ST.,
Phila- 3e-st
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-03-28
The following from the Clarion

The following from the Clarion
Democrat.
A new well, ON the Fox land, in
Richland township, this county, near
ly opposite the head of the island
above the mouth of the Clarion river,
is reported as yielding 90 barrels OF
oil day. Large developments will
be made this season in Richland and
Perry townships.
A FIGHT.-A Reidsburg correspon-
dent says:
"On last Friday evening two young
men in the vicinity of Reidsburg, who
wished to make display of their
pugilistic qualities, assailed each other
in front of Snyder's shop, greatly ter
rifying a company of young ladies,
who were passing at the time. The
contest was soon broughs to a termi-
nation by timely display of the white
flag, and many terrific shrieks of mur-
der, by one Of the antagonists who Sc
unsuccessfully dealt the first blow"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-03-28

The Elk Advocate is responsible
for the following:
Our Jail is, at present, without an
occupant. Here is good opening for
some enterprising young man.
JAS. Hagerty gave us the dimensions
of an egg, the other day, which mea-
sures a inches around the long way,
aud 81 inches around the biggest way
its weight is four ounces. The egg
was produced by a smallish Spanish
hen, and at last accounts the hen was
doing well.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-03-28
JU r u 3 E g a,

10 procure it in its native purity. and hav-
nS found its wonderful curative proper
ties to even exceed the anucipalions form
ed by its great reputation, has concluded
to offer it to the pubic, and is happy to
state that he has perfected arrigements for
REGULAR monthly supply of this wonder
ful Plant. He has spent much time ex-
perimcntinS and inl estigating as to the
most efficient preparation from it, for pop
ular use, and has for some time used in
his own vractice with most happy results
the efleciual medicine now presented 10
the public as
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-03-28


There has been unusal activity in
the real estate market for the past ten
days, and as the purchasers intend
tn place goou buildings on the prop.
erty bought, it is evident that there
are many business men who have the
sagacity to see that property in OIL
City will, in few years, more than
than duoble in value. The Petroleum
Farms Association have sold within
ten days, over $4,000 worth of build.
ing lots, while the sales by individuals
on both SIDES of the river aggregate
large amount. Messers j. b. Reyn
olds Hukill, and Lamberton, have
purchased lot fronting on Seneca
and Sycamore streets, 120 by S5 feet,
for $4,000, on which they will erect
first class brick building, one room
on the eJrnor to be finished off for a
banking house for themselves.
The prospects of Oil City arr highly
gratifying, and the Improvements
now under way, many of which will
be completed within sixty days, will
but incite our citizens to further action
in the same direction. = Oil City Times.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-03-28

We take the following from the
Erie Republican:
A small German child while stand.
ing in the street near the fire Yesterday,
was run over by boy on horseback,
and quite seriously injured.
Strange as it may seem, nevertheless
it is fact that there is woman in
this city who has not spoken to hel
husband in twenty years. 1t may be
we'll to add that she never had a hus.
band to speak to, but she wants one,
o, so badl
An itinerating extractor of decayed
teeth got clicking" in Warren last
week. His crime was that, in pulling
a Warren girls tooth, he kissed right
where it hurt, to so1th the pain. Ii
served the fool right. Any fellow that
will kiss a Warren girl when hel
mouth is full of forceps ought to be
licked.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-03-28

We take the following from the
Rising Sun, published at Emlenton
TILL RoBBDRy.-On Friday last
some scoundrel succeeded it stealing
over 500 from the till in the store OF
Henry Gormley, Of this place, during
his temporary absence. As yet no ar
rests have been made, but Mr.. CORN.
ly has very strong suspicion as to
who the thief is.
FIRE.-On Monday morning the
house of j. Heasly, of this place, was
discovered to be on fire, and for time
it was thought that the building could
not saved, but by the noble exertions
of our citizens the flames were sub
due6. Mr.. Heasly's damages will not
reach over 500. 1t is about time for
our citizens to adopt some means to
protect their property from fire.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-03-28
sHERIFF,s SALES

DY VIRTUE Of sundry writs of Vendi-
ID toni EXponas issued out of the Court
OF Common lleas OF Forest County, and
to me directed, there will be oxp6sod TO
sale by public vendue or outcry at tho
Court House in the Borougn of Tionosta
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-03-28
DR.. WELLS Extract of JURUBEBA

and he confidently recommends it TO every
IA nily as a househould remedy which
should be freely taken as a BLOOD PuRI-
Err in all deragemrnts of the ~ stem and
phatic temperamenis. JOHN @. KEEL
l-OGG, Platt ST., New York. Sole Agent
for the United States. Price One Dollar
per bottle. Send for Circular. SOFT
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-05-04
Raising Melons.
A WRITER in the Gernanto,on T

A WRITER in the Germantown Tslegraph
says:
Farmers ought more generally than they
do to cultivate watermelons. They are a
favorite fruit with most persons, especially
children, are healthy, and can be raised
over wide extent of latitude. A sweet,
crisp watermelon, cool from the lce-house,
the spring OF the cellar, is as grateful a
dessert as we can set before friend of a
hot August day. Among the most pleas
ant recollections of my boyhOod are the
melons and other fruits that my father
used to raise on the OLD farm. In later
life when l was called upon TO make
choice OF an occupation, the thought that
these and other luxuries properly belong
to the farm and might be mine with a
little labor, did much to influence my
choice.
For several years past have succeeded
in raising a supply of good melons for
family use in the following manner: Sc
lect high, dry piece of ground sloping to
the south, plow and harrow well, lay off
the rows seven or eight feet apart; put
from one half peck to a peck of manure
in each hill, dampen it with heavy hoe
or mattock, dig up the soil about the hill
ten or twelve inches deep and two or three
feet over, mixing the manure thoroughly
with the soil. l raise the bills three OF
four inches high. put six or eight seeds in q
hill, cultivate well with the hoe, and when
the plants begin to run, thin to two plants
to hill
The striped bug seldom molests vines
manured in this way. Four years ago /
had an opportunity of observing the
great difference in the quality of water
melons grown on different soils They
were planted partly on the point of a hill,
and partly on level on the foot of the
hill, where the soil was deep, rich and
damp. On the side of the hill the vines
were thin, the fruit well exposed to the
sun, and the fruit was of the finest quality
the rinds being thin, the flesh deep-col-
ored, crisp and thick.
The vines on the low grounds were
very thick with long leaf stalks shading
the melons, which were of a very poor
quality, the rinds being thick, the flesh
pale, tough and insipid. As the whole
patch was planted with the same seed, on
the same DAY, and received similar culture
the difference in quality was evidently
owing to the difference in soil and situa
tion