davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1871-03-15
EI0PHOBUS

Wedog. .I'Iohkeys. at the Town Han. smvrna. ihis
,ll 10 in ~ ana Thursday from 9 in The #orning
20 rs See aiming Adlaissiun, IS cts Children.
Smyrna times., 1871-03-15

Calomel at discount Defiance to South
ern Fevers Good digestion secured by using
simmons Liver Regulator
Smyrna times., 1871-03-15

wu,r.s THE USE Why pay more than is necessa-
~ eoods are Just fine. the work just as
Carefully done The fit Jgst as peFec., ana 'ne Pt,reS
many per cent lower Then why not GUY 0' "a"A
naLer a Brown
Smyrna times., 1871-03-15
Mystic Water from DAVID's WELL

The great DICRETIC. TONIC and Alternative remedy
Of the holds sontion the PotOxde of Iron and other
valuable compounds and is being by the unerrnK
OF repeated trials the best known REMEDIES for Kid
Diseases Dyspepsia. Nervousness, Liver Complaints.
Catarrhal affections Csnsump in its Early stages Diabetes
Intestinal Disorders aud General Debility. II purifes nd
riches the blood the Appetite digestion.
stimulates the secreon and yaZes the system 1t
highly recommended by physicians and the testimonials Of
nvads reveal its secret 1t sold at the low price OF
O per box Of dozen quart BEETLES, delivered at Bristol
Pa, to be expressed tn point
D. S. CADWALLADER, 1905 Race ST.. Philada.
bFS The HEALING INSTITUTE at DAYIDS WELL is
designated TO accommodate patients during all Of the
[e4! FhO prefer drinking the MYSTIC WATER from the
WE'LL febl3m
Smyrna times., 1871-03-15
- ror the Bilious.

livery dem ,nStra' he controlled and cured "ith
IN all its distressing o II is an obstinate disease, but
ont dcuity or against the pcrtinacous rrmc-
% is. ssa : : : il: stomach 1S rs es
That genial corrective h,lthflly under the influence Of
II MUST secete hiur> it back from state &" rebel
me Bittts. Their b bc Jaws health. II their Is
lion perfect if there sdeache or back ache
% :.. a; ra: os' '"s:' s: s@
superfnouS be' NV + tbe digestion impaired it is re-
te gone II the symptoms OF the complaint may
stored in 95i,, T hs phase assumed sr"1As
be and "G"F' uniform elects this preparation where bilious
sr:a nrs SanrI %St ss
merely Iir nv the regular in small quanti-
prevented antoe These are proven facts and
ties OF TINS r".y rondereor rather they should be
should oe ,n,hy all persons OF bilious habit mhs
Smyrna times., 1871-03-15
DEATHS.

p-Near Cincinnati Ohio. February o. of Bright s
Of the kidneys after long illness Mrs. Annie g. be-
da,, T. hannaord aged % years II months and IS
COLIIys merry - Miss Annie Ecwecso. uf Camdenl.
Rob, wear Leipsc. the IOih Robert infant sou oi
Smyrna times., 1871-03-15
or Rent.

Two ROOMS IN THE TOWN HALL. one of
which would make an excellent Lodge Room and the
other suitable Store Room. Can be had easy
terms. Apply 10 F.. V. COOPER,
wv FLICK.
or ~ F WiLDS,
mhl55t Hall Committee.
Smyrna times., 1871-03-15
Needles Special Branch,

Needles Special Branch,
For the adjustment Of
Rupture TrnssPs," "BrRces,'' "SuppOrters,'' and
Mechanical Remedies.c
ms onces Tor the conducted with aud
me duties pertaining TO this line Of treatment.
oJ many years Of practical experience winning
MEDICAL
me LADIES OFFICE, at No. l54 NORTH TWELFTH ST. Ia
pSDcCIED PROFESSIONALLY. hy ACCOMPLISHED FEMALE
fuJhclan' C. II. NEEDLES, PhArmacein,
,,rn 5. W. Cor. 18th aud Race Streets
!eV Philadep phia.
Smyrna times., 1871-03-15

go Gold Loan-We are now RenIg selling a At par par
the Ersa FIRST I@ Pac;ic Railroad Company, bearing
Northern nr caot aCH cold interest, and secured by
10 E per pDIy Is%S mortgage on the entire road an"
first ana 'n'y I ,lI' No more than 2,2O0 acres of
equipments eh asI sIo5G No Bond There is no other
land 70 eacn h market more safe or so protia-
security % III Gbpst tHG current price will be paid
PIE on's aGs an5 any all other ketable securities
1or ;,1% ! n 1 exchange Pamphlets, maps and
fTiT fr Information furnished on SPplsat9&1 & to
Inbo tTl,E McLaar & Son, Bankers No. COZ Mar
kct street Wilmington
Smyrna times., 1871-03-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
xSaIzzzx
A&2ksASss%U:.a.Ssa ~. sA
G 1910 q 1870 .

The PAIy KILLER BY universal consent allowed TO nave
won reputation unsurpassed in the history OF med-
cal prepaaons Its instantaneous effect in ths eradication
and extinction Pain in all its various forms incident to the
human family and the unso:ted written and verbal testi
mony Of the masses its have and its best
advertisements.
The ingredients the PArS KILLER being purely EEGErA
render perfectly safe aud ehcaeiOus remedy taken
internally well external applications. when used
e0dux directions Ths stain linen from its use Is
readily removed by washing with alcohol.
This Medicine Justly celebrated tor the OF Of the
Affections Incident the human family has been before
the public and has found ITS into
almost Of the world and wherever il has been
used opinion of its medical properties
any attack where prompt upon the system Is
required the Pain Killer is invaluable. Its almost nsan
effect in Relieving Pain is truly wonderful and wheT
used according to drctOns is true to it's PAIN
KILLER mchSIn
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-11-14

"Mar, why don't you speak ?" ask
ed little Jake. "Why don't you say
suthin' funnyg""What can say? Don't
yon see I'm busy fryin' doughnuts2 Say
suthin' funny indeed !"
oval, yer might say Jake, wont
yer hev a cakeS That 'ud be funny
for you"
Discretion is the better part Of
valor-Bob and Arthur had been rude
to their mamma. Mamma has com.
planned to papa, who is heard coming
up stairs, Arthur-"I say, Bob, here
comes papa | shall get up and put
something on"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-11-14
A BewIIdered EnaIishman.

Among the arrivals at the Newhall
House on the awful Monday, when
Chicago was il flames, was an English.
man in company with Mr.. Delmonico,
of New York. He came to this coun-
try in July to effect insurance on pro-
perty owned by large manufacturing
house at Manchester, as agencies for
the sale of their wires, aud to transact
other business for them. He arrived
in New York the day of the Orange
riot, and found the whole city and ma
ton in a turmoil about it. He was
just recovering from the shock inhict-
ed on his nerves by that little affair,
when the explosion on the Westfeld
threw him into another state of wonder
ment at the magnitude of our occa-
sional happenings; he "was on the
steps of the Haetor 'Ouse, you know"
when the crowd rushed down Broad
way to the scene. Thence he went to
Lexington, Kentucky, and was burnt
out at the hotel he stopped at, the
night he arrived. ~
After visiting one or two other
places, he fetched up in Chicago, and
had been there, at the Sherman House,
but few days, when the great conAa-
grafton started him out of bed at
night, allowing him only time to catch
up his clothes, having to dress several
blocks away. He came to this city
Immediately, and has been at the
Newhall House till Saturday meditat-
ing upon the mutability of human af.
fairs, and "what kind country it is to
live in, you know, any'ow." The busi-
ness of insurance-so far as the coun-
try is concerned-is so problematical
that he doesn't see how he can do
much at it, and he has turned his face
toward Old England.
All the above, and more-his "most
ter.r-r-rJfc hexperience in America" {"
as he called it, he recounted to us as
he was about to leave the hotel, in his
peculiar accents and sharply turned
sentences, which it were futile to at.
tempt to reproduce in print, and can
be fully appreciated only by the party
in the Newhall House office, whom he
intensely amused.-Mihcaukee Wiscon-
sin.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-11-14
Syracuse House,

TlDTOUTF, Pa, J. & d MAoEE, Propio-
l. tors. The house has been thoroughly
refitted and is now in the first-class order,
with the best of accommodations. Any
niorhalion concerning on Ierritory at
-ly J. 4 ID. MAGEE,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-11-14
Exchange Hotel,

T OVER TIDIOUTE, Pa, d. s. RAMS
IL DEEL & SoN Props. This house having
been retited is now the most desirable stop
ping place in Tidioute. A good Billiard
Room attached. Ally
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-11-14

William Scott was romantic and he
loved Miss Horn to distraction. Un-
able to conceal his feelings he revealed
them to the object of his affections, who
tenderly reciprocated. They both
lived in Lawrence, Massachusetts, and
their union and the realization of their
fondest hopes we're opposed, Brought
to the verge ofinsanity by the obstacles
which he found impended the course of
true love, William suggested to the dar-
ling of his heart that they should both
take poison and together leave this sad
and hollow world. The suggestion
pleased Miss Horn so that the pair pi o.
cured some poison and, hand.in-hand,
wended their weary ways towards a
public park one dark and gloomy
night. There they talked of love
and tenderness, of the sorrows of this
world and the vanity of life. Miss
Horn then swallowed her dose and it is
supposed her sufferings were so intense
that William forgot, in his agony as
witness, to take his own. She died,
and he roamed the earth for brief
space and then-he was arrested
charged with manslaughter, convicted
and condemned to hard labor in the
penitentiary for three years. William
ought to be cured of his romance by
this time, we should think.
The Mississippi has almost dried up.
The majestic river whose magnificent
volume two thousand miles from its
outlet, has been the theme of tourists
admiration; so broad and deep that it
seemed some grand estuary Of the sea
ON which the navies of the world might
ride; has shrunk to a mere ridiculous
creek, and its thin and attenuated cur
rent erawls lazily, as if it were
ashamed of its shrunken shanks,.
among low, red, bare sub. marine ridges
and beaches Of sand that have never
seen the sun before, so far as human
knowledge goes, since God separated
the waters from the dry land. The
water has never been so low within the
memory of the oldest inhabitant.
Herbs Of cattle bask in the sunshine
on the dry bed of the great waters
where few months ago great fleets of
steamboats, rode at will. Boys with
their trousers rolled up to their knees
sound with their feet the grand mys-
terious depths which have engulfed SO
many wayward boys and hapless men
whom accident or rashness has entan-
gled in the strong, swift undertow.
A London matchmaker has con-
strueted gold hunting watch, which,
in addition to being a timekeeper of
the utmost precision, with chronome-
ter adjustments, compensation balance
and cylindrical spring, exhibits on the
dial plate the following different indi-
cations; First the equation of time ]
second the moons age; third the
month of the year; fourth, the day of
the month, in addition TO the hours
minutes and seconds, as in an ordinary
watch. The mechanism is so conlrived
that any one or the whole of hands
may be set forward or backward at
pleasure without derranging the rest.
Every movement of this mechanical
marvel is laid down in the strictest
proportion, and based upon calculations
Of an absolutely scientific character
and whole is within the compass Of n
! pocket timekeeper,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-11-14
National Hotel,

yRvINEToN, PA. w. A. Hallenback,
Proprietor. This hotel is NEW, and Is
.ow open as first class house, situate at
ne Junction of the Oil Creek a. Allegheny
diver and Philadelphia & Erie Railroads,
pposite the Depot. Parties having to lay
yer trains will find this the most conven-
fent hotel in town, with hrst-class accom-
nodations and reasonable charges. tt.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-11-14

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, who has
had fifteen years experience in a large
Professional Calls. Office in his Drug and
Grocery Store, located in Tidioute, near
Tidioute House.
IN HIS STORE WILL BE FOUND
A full assortment of Medicines, Liquors
Tobacco, Cigars, Stationery, Glass, Paints,
Oils, Cutlery, and fine Groceries, all of the
best quality, and will be sold at reasonable
rates.
II. r. BURGESS, an experienced Drug
pist from New York, has charge of the
Store. All prescriptions put up accurately.
tt
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-11-14
New Boarding House.

MRS. 8. 8. HULINGs has built large
1'1 addition to her house, and is now pre-
pared to accommodate number of perma-
nent boarders, and all transient ones who
may favor her with their patronage. A
good stable has recently been built to ac-
commodate the horses of guests. Charges
reasonable. Residence on Elm ST., oppo-
site S. Haslet's store. 23-ly
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-11-14
Tlonesta House.
FOREST RCLsk,

IL. Court House, 1ionesta, Pa. Just
opened. Everything new and clean and
fresh. The best of liquors kept constantly
on hand. A portion of the public patron
age is respectfully solicited. 4-l7-lv
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-11-14

7NToNESTA, PA, opposite the Depot.
L c.. d. Mabie, Proprietor. Good Sta
bling connected with the house. IT,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-11-14

WANTED-Men and Women seek
ing good paying business 10 sell our il
Illustrated, historical, biographical, reli-
gious and agricultural works. Send stamp
for full particulars how you can make 500
to $500 per month. Il. b. TREAT. Pub
fisher, sos broadway, \, y. 2i-it
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-11-14

An Irishman noticing lady pass
down the street espied two strips de,
pending from under her mantle. Not
knowing that these were styled sashes,
and were hanging in their right place,
he exclaimed, "An' faith, ma am, yer
galluses are loose!"
Some people love Others so much
better than themselves that they are
vastly moro concerned about their
neighbor's affairs than about their
own.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-07-01
From New York.

New York, 80. An exciting secret meeting
of the Trustees of the Episcopal General
Theological Seminary was held last evening
in the institution in West 10th street, Bishop
LittleJohn in charge. 1t appears that one of
the faculty, Prof. SEYMOUR, had caused to
be written and circulated a pamphlet, making
serious charges against DR.. Forbes, who it is
well known has returned to the Episcopal
front the Romish faith. Among other gross
charges, it is stated that DR.. Forbes keeps
aloof from and does not know the students,
and that he does not attend prayers as often
as twice week, besides attacking his etficien-
cy, and his general conduct is assailed.
Bishop Atkinson Of North Carolina at the
meeting last evening called attention of the
board to the pamphlet, and asked that COM
mite of investigation be appointed. The
meeting voted to lay the matter on the table.
DR.. Forbes interpreted this action equal to a
| tacit admission of their belief of the asser-
tions made against him in the pamphlet, and
Immediately and in great state of excitement
rendered his resignation, and at once left the
room. scene of confusion and great ex-
citement followed, and part of the meeting
sustained DR.. Forbes, while some delegates
| took a decided exception to his course. Ex-
Judge W. H. Bell one of the Trustees OBJ
tanned the floor, and while speaking with great
| earnestness on the subject, fell dead with
disease of heart This said affair brought the
meeting to an abrupt close. Another meet
ting of the Trustees was held this noon, when
DR.. Forbes insisted upon having his resigna-
ton accepted. Judge Bell occupied seat
on the bench in this city about 80 years ago,
and was in the 10th year of his age. At the
time of his death, he praeticed law in con-
nection with his son S. P. Bell, and was very
prominent in all matters affecting the Episco-
pal church.
The nail and spike manufacturers of the
Atlantic States held a meeting in this city
yesterday. and unanimously agreed to gen.
eral reduction of prices of about forty cents
per keg on all sizes.
The Boston steamships Erie and Ontario
have been sold for Sl50,000 for the former,
and Sl25,000 for the latter, and will be used
in South American trade.
In the Supreme Court general term to-d day
Judge Brady's decision was reversed that a
mortgage on a burial plate in Greenwood
Cemetery was not valid and contrary to
State and public morals.
Charles Buckingham nephew of Senator
Buckingham has been removed from the
office of Assistant U. S. Appraiser.
James Powell, 4G years of age, this after
noon stabbed his wife thirteen times, wound
ing her fatally and then ran to East river
and drowned himself
Bishop Whitehouse of ILL.,, arrived this
morning with the remains of his daughter.
which were buried to-day at Greenwood
President Grant left for Long Branch this
afternoon and will be visited by Gen. Butler
tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-07-01
From Washington.

Washington, 30. The Secretary of the In
terror received to-day an official report by
Lieut.. Quinton of the 18th infantry, dated
Fort Shaw, Montana, May 10th, giving an
account of his expedition in charge of sup
plies for Milk river agency. At Fort Brown
ing May 4th, Standing Buffalo, accompanied
by other leading chiefs of the Sioux and Red
stone and Little Bull of the Assinibome, to-
gether with some 250 lodges of Santee, Yanc-
ton, and Sioux, came in for grand smoke and
council, at which they expressed an earnest
desire for peace, and made strong appeals
for powder and lead with which to shoot the
buffalo. Powder and lead, says Lieut.. Quin-
ton was the burden of their speeches. They
said their old country was dead, there was no
game there now, and they had left it for good
They claimedt to be chiefs of whatever the buff
falo wandered over, they had no settled home
they had been driven from Minnesota, Mis-
souri, and had been wandering ever since
sometimes at peace with the white people, but
more fighting them. If the Government would
deal with them as they saw it was dealing with
other Indians, they would be peaceabe.
Standing Buffalo said quite a number of his
people understood farming, and had farmed
before, and could farm again, but at present
wanted to go out after buffalo. These In
dams are but the advance guard of the Sioux
tana. Standing Buffalo says they are all COM
ing The Teton and Sioux, under Setting
Bull, number 800 lodges are moving in this
direction. Setting Bulls band was formerly
Red Clouds. 1t appears that Red Cloud re-
turned to his people with wonder at the
stories of what he had seen and heard while
visiting the Great Father at Washington
Red Cloud saw too much. The Indians say
these things can't be, and that the white peo-
pie must have put bad medicine over Red
Clouds eyes to make him see everything and
Anything, and so Red Cloud lost his influence
The present chief Setting Bull has for his
chief soldiers Sandwich Islander. They
don't allow their tribe to make robes After
killing buffalo the robe is cut into strips un-
less the killer desires the robe dressed for his
own personal use. Setting bull is also at war
with all Indians who trade or deal with the
whites, and all of the Indians appear to be
afraid of him, and he says he never will make
peace with the whites. A constant traffic is
kept up between the half breeds from the
British territory, and all Indians of the north
west. The half breeds supply them with
powder, lead and an unlimited supply of rum
in exchange for robes, &c. The Indians also
receive large supplies of whskey from set
of men scattered along our own frontier
called Wolves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-07-01

tised Ave persons by immersion on Sunday,
! 18th inst, all heads Of families, and at the
close of the afternoon services, they received
the right hand of fellowship and united with
the church. There is quite religious feel
ing existing in the community at the present
time.
| Rev. David Shepley of Yarmouth contem-
plates the removal of his residence to Provi-
dence, X. l.
| Rev. Elkanah Walker of Oregon is now on
his first visit to Maine, after an absence OF
thirty -three years. Mr.. and Mrs. Walker ac-
| complished the journey from Westport, Mo-,
to Oregon on horseback with company OF
fur traders. They were five months on the
journey Ga long wedding tour, but returned
this month in eleven days. Their children
were the first born of white parents in Oregon
Rev. C. c. Long has resigned his relation
to the Baptist Missionary Board as District
Missionary, that he may aid the church in
Machias in their efforts to give to the people
the gospel, and erect house of worship.
Rev. A. Pratt of South Sebec Free Baptist
church baptised six and united seven persons
to that church on the llth of June.
The Baptist church organization of West
Harrington, which has been laboring hard of
late to build house of public worship, pro-
pose to have dinner on the fourth day of
July, the proceeds of which are to help de-
fray the expense of finishing the interior of
the house.
Rev. c. j. Clark of the Park Street Method
ist church in Lewiston, baptsed four persons
on the last Sabbath.
Rev. c. Pratt of the Christian church bap-
tsed fifteen persons at Stedman's Landing in
Foxcroft on Sunday last.
The new Methodist church in Lvermore
| was dedicated to the service of God on Satur-
day, June Sd. The sermon was preached by
Rev. G. Weber, d.. D., presiding elder Of
the Gardiner district. The services through
out were highly interesting and impressive.
The house is a neat and commodious struc-
ture, in good taste, and well finished 1t does
great credit to the society, who have labored
hard to accomplish this noble work.
On Sunuay morning TOUR converts received
the ordinance of baptism from the Free Bap-
fist church in South Berwick.
Rev. Mr.. Heath of Providence, X. l., for
merly of Auburn, is now in Auburn with his
family. Mr.. Heath has been invited to va
cation till September LIST, and will spend
| much Of the time at the Rangely lakes. His
health is improving, though not fully restored.
Rev. l.. Hersey is about to close his labors
| with the +. b. church at Richmond Corner,
and his church has unanimously passed reso-
lutions expressive of regret at his departure,
| and of gratitude for his arduous and success
full labors with the church.
Rev. Mr.. Hayden, pastor of the New Jeru-
salem church, Portland, is now in the West
enjoying part Of his two months vacation.
The Methodist church in Skowhegan is
fourishing under the efficient pastorate of
Rev. Parker Jaques, recently of Kent's Hill.
The Methodist church in Alfred, Rev. C.
Munger, pastor, is erecting new house of
| worship.