davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-06-13

No. 15-Oil City 6.55 a. M; Housewife
7.20; Tarr Farm 7.46; Columbia 7.5S; Pet
Centre $40; Pioneer $40; Miller 9.25;
Titusville 9.55.
No. 7-Titusville 900 a. m. Cory 11.25.
No. 11-Oil City ll.20 a. M; housewife
1l.45; Rynd Farm 11.53; Tarr Farm 1908;
Columbia 1910; Pet Centre 1920; Miller
lbs; Titusville 200; Cory 4.42 p. IN.
No. 2l-Tidioute 12.45 p. m; Turnkey
vile Las; Tionesta 2.43; Oleopolis AS; Oil
City $40.
~ Trains do not stop. CID Stop on signal.
t) Stop for meals.
Trains 5, 6, q and % run daily; all other
trains daily except Sundays.
n. B.-Train No. 10 is an Express from
Titusville to Cory.
SILVER PALACE SLEEPING CAR TRAINS.
No. 4-Direct from Philadelphia without
change.
No. direct to Philadelphia without
charge.
No. 5-Direct from Pittsburgh without
change.
No. 6-Dircct to Pittsburgh without
change.
G. J. HEPBURN JNO. PITCAIRN,
Superintendent. Gen'l Manager.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-06-13
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.

President .Judge-JAMI@ CAMPBELL.
Associate 'Judges--J. A. .PRoPER, An
DREW Cook.
She1.i1-E. i. DAVIS.
Dist,.ict Aftornev--w. w. Mason.
IYcdsurer-S. SETLEY.
Prothonotdry, Register C Recorder, dc.-
J, II. AoNEw.
Commissioners WHEELER, BENZ,
ELtIoTr, PETER MERCILLIoTT.
County SWperintendent--S. +. KoHREH'
'Ltrv commissioners GILFILLIAN,
WIN. PATTERSON.
County Sitlpeyor--S.D. IRWIN.
Coronel'-JosIAu W1NANs.
CbunV Auditors-L. l.. HAcKETT, ELI
HoLEMAN, WIN. CLARK.
Member Of Congress 10Th Dist'Tct--d. w
EcoFIELD.
Asse,Dblv-JoHN A q. HALL.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-06-13

NONE ARE GENUINE UNLESS
IN DONE TIP IN STEL ENGRAVED
Wrapper, fac-simile of my Chemical Ware
house. and signed IL. T. HELMBoLD.
2S-ly
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-06-13

WHOSE sunorings have been protract-
w cd from hidden causes, and whose
cases require prompt treatment to render
existence desirablo;
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-06-13

If no treatmont Is snbmitted 10, Con-
sumption or Insanity may ensue. Our
flesh and blood are supported from these
sources, and tho health ana happiness,
asd that of Posterity, depends upon
prompt use Of a relial ls remedy.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-06-13

For SALE.-One 20 Horse Power
Thaber Engine and Boiler in good or
der. Inquire of D. S. KNOX,
1-tf. Tionesta, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-06-13

Diseases-of these organs require the uss
of Diuretic. HELMBOLD'S FLUID
EXTRACT BUCHU is the great Diuretic,
and is certain cure. for diseases of the
Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel, Dropsy, Organ
ic Weakness, Female Complaints, Gen0r-
al DEBILITY, and all diseases of the Urinary
Organs, whether existing in Male or Fe-
male, from whatever cause originating,
and no matter of how lo%s standing.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-06-13
SCHOOL TEACHERS

Wanting employment. at from $50 TO SlOO
per month, should address ZEIGLER Il
McCURDN, Phila, Pa. 1-it
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-05-12
3 HERIFFS SALE.

: ~
By virtue of two Executions to me directed
from the Worshipf4l County Court Of Maury
Of John NJ Hickey, Clerk and Commisssioner,
vs.; w. T Nevils, ". D. Davis and ] w. Look
ridge; will sell. for cash. at the Court House
door, in the town Of Columbia, to the highest
bidder, On the 18th day Of June. ISL, the fol-
lowing described tract or parcel Of land. situa-
ted in the State of Tennessee, Maury county,
and Civil District No. q. and bounded as fol.
north bank Of Rutherford creek, and 50 links
TO the centre; thence north z1sa west 5chains.
y Inks to stake ~ Inks k north.eest Of large
links. to sake in the centre Of pike; thence
north 15', east Is chains g links, to a stake in
links. to a rock in Moore's line; thence south
"a, west 80 chains, IS links. to q sugar tree,
Moore's Corners. on the north bank of Ruth
erford creek; thence north 6g111so west hains,
25 links, to a stake; thence south $50, west 10
chains, IS links, to the beginning-containine
50 Acres, l Rood, q Poles / and levied upon as
the property of deft., w. 7. Nevis, to satisfy
said e. ia. and costs. SIMS LATTA,
my12-7l. Sheriff.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-05-12

by the "Credit Foncier," the Comp
toir d. Escompte," the "Societe du
Credit Industrial ct Commerciel,"
and the Bank of Paris. Most of these
and especially the Bank of France
and "Societe Generate made timely
preparations, in view of the probable
investment of Paris, for the CONVEX
sion of the necessary assets, and the
adjustment of all liabilities through
branch Offices at Lyons and Mar
settles, land the "Societe Generate"
even established a provisional bureau
in Switzerland, which stood prepar-
ed, even if all France were engulfed
in ruin, to redeem all obligations of
the society which could there be pre-
scpted.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-05-12
Nashville and Decatur Railroad.

The Stockholders of this road met
at Pulaski last week, to vote on the
proposition to lease the road for thir-
ty years to the Louisville and Nash
vile Co. The Western and Allan
tic road sent BEN HILL, of Georgia,
to the meeting, who made an adro.t
speech, but the simple fact that he
represented a competing road to the
Nashville & Decatur r. r., was suffi-
Client 10 make his fines pun argu-
ments of no effect. The vote on the
proposed lease to the Louisville &
Nashville Railroad Company, as
agreed upon by the Commissioners,
was as, follows: 1921; against the
lease, 15S. We learn that Mr.. CLAY
BROOKE, of Williamson, and gentle
mae of this city, were the only stock
holders that cast their votes against
the lease. The Louisville & Nash
vile r. II. guarantee the stockhold-
ers of the Nashville &-Decatur II. r.
six per cent. annually on the stock of
the latter, and complete the North &
South Road, seventy miles of which
are yet unfinished. The benefits that
will flow from the lease are two-fold:
the stockholders, who have not real
lied cent on their money in nearly
fifteen years, will receive six per
cent. interest every year, and the
Nashville & Decatur road will be
to Montgomery, which will
benefit the country at large and put
The road, now a mere local concern
on a paying basis. The stock of
Davidson county was cast for the
ease, notwithstanding the great OPP
position of the leading men of that
,ity. Nashville is too great city for
her prosperity to depend upon trans
Ier freights, and the future will prove
hat the lease will be greatly to her
as it will give her the trade
IF the best portion Of Alabama, by the
of the North & South road.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-05-12
SOlyency of the French.

Perhaps the most singular incident
connected with the Franco-German
war and its consequences, the Fran
co-Parisian struggle, is that, while
they have dcsolated and laid waste
immense tracts of country, been pecu-
Iiarly destructive of armies, property
and political regimes, they have left
unscathed the ,lvency of the leading
French financial companies, and gen.
eral banking credit system Ct the
Empire. We see il stated that the
metallic reserves Of the Bank of
France fell from E4S, 000, 900 to about
c24,OOO,000, and at the stme time its
notes, made legal tender, were ex-
banded from E5O,0000OO TO EGG, 0OO,.
600. Still. the notes of the Bank of
France remain at par with gold, and
confidence in its solvency is unsha-
ken.
The "Crcdit Foncier" and Credit
Agricole" paid, under the disasters of
of the run provoked by the war, from
seven TO eight millions serling in a
few months, keeping faith with eve
cry engagement. Tue "Societe Gen
cralc," an institation founded for the
purpose of lending its guarantee and
credit to the most miscellaneous en-
terprises of every sort. from a pur-
chase OF grain TO the building of a
railway, paid out, between the first
of July, 1870 and the 23i of March,
ISL, more than twenty-five millions
of dollars of accounts current and OBJ
legations, while the country was pass
Ing through every crisis of military
disaster, and Paris itself was beseig-
cd. The "Societe Generate combines
the features CT saving bank, with
Fifteen branches ia Paris alone, and
others throughout France, on whose
smallest deposits interest is paid
bank of deposit and discount for the
great merchants, and lender of mo-
ney on miscellaneous enterprises of
commerce, manufactures, mining,
railways, and general industry. 1t
started with a subscribed capital of
about S25,OOO,O00 of wi ich one-half
was paid up, and under its charter
required TO accumulate reserve out
of the profits of its business, which,
after four years operations, now
amounts TO 81, 100000 more. Amidst
All the disasters of 1870, it paid .
per cent. dividend, besides putting
up lis increased sistusry reserve.
An equally good showing IS male
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-05-12

the Dominion of Canada or Prince
Edwards Island shall be admitted
into each country respectively free of
duty. The privileges thus eOnccded
to the United Ststes are obviously
most important ones. ~
1t is asserted blythe British Govern
ment, but not admitted by the United
States, the privilege accorded by the
citizens of the United States are great
er in value than those accorded to the
subjects of Great Britain, and to pre-
vent or avoid controversy on this
point, it is agreed that \ mixed Com
mission with umpire to be appointed
by a designated friendly power shall
determine whether any compensation
for such alleged excessfof privileges
and how much ought to be paid by
the United States.
Next comes various questions OF
navigation and commercial transit,
which are disposed of by declaring
the navigation of the river at st.
Lawrence and the rivers Yucan and
Porcussive and Itilline forever free
and open to the citizens or subjects
of both countries; by providing for
the equal use of the Welland and st.
Lawrence and other canals in the
Dominion on one hand, and Lake
Michigan and the st. Clair flats and
canal on the other; by providing for
the free transit Ofmerchandise to and
fro, as well in the British possession
as in the United States, and abolish
ing the Provisional export duty on
American lumber on the river st.
John.
All these provisions concerning the
fisheries and commercial transit, are |
of course made contingent upon be-
ing approved by the Congress of the
United States and the British Parlia-
ment, the Parliament Of Canada and
the Legislature of Prince Edwards
Island. ~ !
By these stipulations all privileges |
of fishing and navigation and transit
accorded to the United States by the |
treaty of 1854, are once more obtain
ed and i'm better form and without |
the burdensome condition of that |
treaty in the matter of reciprocal i'm
portation.
In regard to the northwestern
boundary line the treaty of 1916 runs
II in the middle of the channel which |
the continent from Van
Island, but several such cham
nels exist. Great Britain contends
that the channel of the treaty is the
Rosaris Straits, the United States that |
it is the Canal Deparo, the two chan
nels being separated by the island of
San Juan. This question having
once been reported on by mixed
for survey of the line,
The United States are not content to
refer it to another such commission,
nor has it been deemed convenient
even though such tribunal be appoint
ted by friendly sovereign.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-05-12
NASHVILLE AND DECATUR
RAILROAD.

Special to the Union a. American. |

Ucpeclai 10 the l mon American.
PULASKI, May 40 80 p. M.-The
stockholders in the Nashville and
Decatur Railroad met at ten O'Clock
this morning to consider the proper
sition for lease of their road to the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad
Company, and continued until after
nine o'clock tonight. Different pro-
positions were discussed until near
seven o'clock, when a resolution was
offered to ratify the lease. John S.
Claybrook submitted resolution i'm
lieu, to postpone action on the pend
ing propositions for forty days,
which was rejected, ayes 773, noes
1922.
During the day Gen. Hill. Direc-
tor in the company that has leased
the Western and Atlantic railroad.
stated to the convention that his COM
pany had voted unanimously TO en-
dorse for tile company proposed to be
organized in Nashville to lease the
Decatur road, and to guarantee any
terms they might submit; that the
new company was willing to guaran-
tee six per cent. to the stockholders
for ten years and eight per cent. after
that time. The proposition had no
effect, for il was apparent the stock
holders were determined upOn max
ing the lease to the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad Company.
The vote on the proposed lease 10
the Louisville and Nashville Rail-
road Company as agreed upon at
Louisville few days ago has just
been taken and resulted as follows !:
For the lease POI
Against the lease......... l5s
Mai. John c. Thompson, of Nash
vile. i'm behalf Of Davidson county.
protested against the action just had
on the ground that OH taking the vote
shares were not represented, and also.
that according 10 the charter of the
company the proposition should have
been submitted to regular annual
meeting ofthe siockholdcr, and voted
upon nj that time.
The stock Of Davidson county was
east for the resolution of Mr.. Clay
brook TO postpone action for forty
DAYS and afterwards for The lease.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-05-12

The Jackson Wing and Tribune
takes grim satisfaction in striking at
its contemporaries as they rise from
small, meagre sheets, into large, pros
porous journals. Can it be that the
Tennessee GALES & SEAToN are en-
yious because the Lebanon Herald
has grown 10 be'as good paper, in
every respect. as the Wig and 1ri-
I,,.,aS
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-05-12

SINCE General GRANT "to party
gave mp what was meant for man.
kinda patriotic soldiers good
fame, that might have made him USE
full to his whole country in. a season
ofpeculiar trial, and linked that name
in history with the greatest of his
predecessors in office,-Ee has beer
swiftly declining in the respect and
confidence of the people. Even the
New York Herald, that has been his
most dought, defender and lavished
its praise upon him without stint,
now remorselessly trots out his mill
tary subaltern, General SHERMAN, as
its candidate for the succession. 1t
says:
Gen. Grant is following the course
of his predecessors, but every effort
he makes to secure his reelection
seems to fail. The st. Domingo
annexation scheme, out of which he
expected to make popularity, has Mt
terly failed. The Kuklux coercive
policy, which was intended to put
the political power of the South I'M.
der the control of the Administration,
and to operate upon the prejudices
of the North, is likely to prove as dis.
astrous as the st. Domingo affair.
Even the negotiations under the
Joint High Commission to settle our
difficulties with England begin to be
unpopular and to look like fasco.
The financial policy of the Admins
tration and its party, for which so
much is claimed, is repudiated BY the
great mass CT the people. In every
respect Gen. Grants Administration
is declining in popular esteem, while
the opposition is daily gaining
strength. We conclude, therefore,
that by the time the Presidential cleo
ton takes place General Grants
chance for reelection will be much
diminished, and that the democrats.
with Gen. Sherman for their candi-
date, will have good prospect of
regaining power. Let the democrats,
then take the tide at the flood and
resolve at once to make Gen. Sher-
man their candidate.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-05-12
sherman and Gratx Brown.


A correspondent of the Aralaache
suggests the names of Gen. VIM. T..
Sherman for President and GOV. B.
Gratz Brown, of Missouri, for Vice
President in 1872, with universal
Amnesty and universal Amity" as a
platform. He does not wish them
nominated bya convention either of
Democrats or Republicans, but asks
the American people to rise in their
might, and by one spontaneous out
burst of patriotism, drive the men
now i'll power from the position they
dishonor, and put the Government
in what he regards as '.honest hands,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-05-12
The Tactics of the Enemy.

When the late unhappy civil Wal
was raging, and the passions of the
Northern people were up TO white
heat, il needed only that any named
power should be claimed as mill.
tary necessity and it was cheerful.
ly g,anted; and any power and eve
~ cXaction that its exercise might
entail, was submitted to with pa
tieBt fortitude. During all this time
l. was an easy matter for the reign
ing authorities to raise tempest of
popular indignation and hate against
any man or any party which could
be in any way associated with the
rebellion. Numerous were the indi-
vidual victims TO this popular fury.
Confiscation of property, imprison-
meht and Punishment were freely
inflicted for alleged completely with
The enemy. The Democratic party
lost it's wonted power and became
obnoxious under the same charge.
These results were natural and insep-
arably incident to the condition. Of
things then pending. BY the use of
precisely the same tactics the mana
gers of the Radical party are now
seeking to secure results, unnatural
and vitality dangerous to the perpe-
tuity of the Republican form of our
institutions.
OF course they will continue to
brawl out "rebel" and "ku-klux" at
the Democratic party, and seek to
perpetuate as much as possible the
unpopularity that may cling to those
epithets. A more insidious and dan
gerous design turks under the at
tempt TO make State Rights synony-
nous with Secession. Because Sc
cession was at one time advocated
AS States Right, it Is now dishon.
estly assumed by the Radicals that
every other States RICH. means Sc
cossion. In other words, that, TO
claim any rights for State as against
the General Government, is to assert
the right Of Secession. The rights
of the States guaranteed by the Con-
stitutiOn, stand in the way of the
Radical party and its leaders having
determined to strike down or over.
ride those rights, seek first to render
them odious by identifying them
with Secession. They do this to
cover their own dark designs and
prevent the people from being arous.
ed as to their purposes. The success
of such tactics i'm the past induces
them to cling to them now, They
reason, that, TO strike down an midi
vidual or a party, they have but to
appeal TO the war passion; but TO
identity the one or the other, i'm the
pubic mind, with secession or rebel.
lion, and the Northern people will
again be duped by such strategy.
This is the doctrine Of everlasting
hate. To the advocates of this doc
trile, peace is hateful, because il
would rob them of all their political
capital. The restoration of fratcrnal
feeling between the people of the
North and the south would bank
rupt Their party and send their
GRANTS aud MoRToNs and SUMMERS
and CHANDLERs and Beast Buffers
TO the political poor-house.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-05-12
MON RESIDENT NOTICE. :

MON RESIDENT NOTICE. - IN
IN Chancery at Waynesboro, Tenn.-April
Rules, 1871. VIM. Barnett ct ais, VS.. Sarah C.
Barnett ct al. Original Bill
1t appearing to the satisfaction of the Clerk
and Master of the Chancery Court at Waynes-
boro, from the return Of the Sheriff of Hardin
county, Tennessee, that Sarah J. White and
John White are non-residents of the State of
Tennessee, so that the ordinary process of law
can not be served on them; 1t is therefore or
dered, that publication be made in the Cor UNI
BIA HERALD, newspaper published in the
town of Columbia, Tennessee, for four success
i've weeks, the last of which to be one week
said nonresident defendants to be and appear
at the next term of the Chancery Court, to be
held for the county of Wayne, in the town of
next, and plead, answer or demur to complain
ants bill, or the same will be taken for con-
fessed, and set for hearing ex parte as to them.
Apr3-'1. G.. b. MCLEAN, c. x NJ.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-05-12

THE memorial Sermon of Bishop ].
o. ANDREW, d. D., late Senior Bishop
of the NJ. E. Church, South, was
preached at the McKendree Church,
last Sunday evening by Bishop GEO.
F. PIERCE First Hymn was read by
Bishop r. PAYNE, Senior Bishop.
Prayer by the venerable L. PIERCE,
D. D., father of the Bishop. Scrip
ture lesson, New Testament, by Bishop
MARVIN. Second Hymn, read by
Bishop ID. s. DoGGETT. Third Hymn,
by Bishop J. c. KEENER. Prayer by
Rev. J. HAMILTON, d. d. Benedic-
ton by Bishop McTYEIRE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-05-12
Smiths TONIC slnUP
FOR THE CURE Oh
AGUE AND FEVER
Or Chills and Fever.

The proprietor of this celebrated medicine
justly claims for it a superiority over all rene
dies ever offered to the public for the sxrs, GER
TAIN, SPEEDY end PERMANENT cure of ARue and
Fever, or Chills and Fever, whether Of short or
long standing. He refers to the entire Southern
and Western country to bear him testimony to
the truth Of the assertion, that in no case what.
ever will 1t fail to cure if the directions are
strictly followed and carried out. In . Rreat
many cases q single dose has been sufficient
for a cure, and whole families have been cured
by single bottle, with perfect restoration Of
the general health. 1t is, however, prudent.
and in every case more certain TO cure, il its
use is continued in smaller doses for q week or
two after the disease has been checked, more
especially in difficult and long standing cases.
Usually this medicine will not require any aid
to keep the bowels in good order. Shouid the
patient, however, req tire clthartic medicine,
after haviag taken three or four doses of the
tonic, a single dose Of BULL's VEGETABLES FAx-
lily Pills will be sufficient. af
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-05-12
TTN1TED STATES INTERNAL

h0 1XN O6s
- c@IEcro1;zerrlcE sgRnr.1st
QDLUxBi1 Tenn, 9th. is7l.
notice isbereby lea, that J Taxes assess-
ed On the annual 1st il Z CellectioD Dis
trict upon Incous36 Whdals and 1etail
Hobacco Dnlers, ahow - and payable.
Twill at,lnd in kson = BY deputy ct the
following 1!eces tofeeeive said taxes. upon the
Office at Columbia, Tenn. for Maury County.
GAINESVILLE, Tenn, for Montgomery
county.
- Wayeriy, Tenn, for the counties of
Humphreys, Hickman, Dickson
snd Stewart.
Linden, Tenn, for the counties Of
Perry, LaWrenee and Lewis. a.s-ssss
Waynesboro, Tenn, for the counties
Wayne, Hardin and Decatur.
Additional charge will be added to assess
ments in the several counties upon which pay
ment is delayed beyond ke 2otk inst
Notice is also hereby given TO many persons
who have been assessed on previous fists. and
who have been INDUCED beyond the require
ments of both ta,e and reasoa, thai the collec-
ton of these taxes will in future be- rigidiy
enforced. All persons who are delinquent, can
save trouble and expense BY making Immediate
settlements WIN. THOMAS.
myl2-Sw Act'g Collector. eth Dist. Tenn,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-05-12
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

An u
"A will, as Administrator Of the estate of
highest bidder, at the late residence of Mrs.
Sarah A. Brown, deceased, on Friday, the
18th day of this month. the personal
property belonging to said estate. consisting of
of Cattle, thirty head of Sheep, sixty head of
Hogs, Farming Implements, and a large guam
tity of Household and Kitchen Furniture, one
fine Grover & Baker Sewing Machine, and
Fodder, Oats and Hay, Bacon and Lard, SOAP,
etc., etc. Sale to commence precisely at nine
O'Clock a. III. HUGH I. GORDON,
my4-'1. Admir-, &c.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-05-12
ettle calls the pot white.
has learned q graat N

England has learned great many
things from America. legal codes,
monitors, sewing machines, tele-
graphs. rifles, revof7ers, rocking
chairs, ploughing, reaping, moving,
washing, and cow-milking machanes,
axe-handles, and other of our inven-
tons she has freely adopted.