davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-12-21
FINANuIAI..

FINANuihl.
ID EAL ESTATE TRUST COMPANY,
III 317 Broadway. New YORK,
money hand purchase short time Bonds and Mort
V K STEVENSON, President.
WIN. L. Ely, Secretary.
yVANTED TO PRocURE-oN UsoUEsrIoNABLE Sc
ea for SSess ss or %nIn hrss 's saS,
d. y, Herald once.
&2OO wANTED-FoR SIX MONTHS. on On a GnAr. =
pCUU tel mortgage; bonus allowed. Address " E''
..a.1 oee.
1910 -JANUARy INTEREST
1917. Citizens savings Bank.
The wen,y,hrd semisnnaa interest dividend At the rate
Of n per wiz be credited and pa sor I'M
win commences from january. on,srARD pro.a.n,.
SEYMOUR A. BUNoE, Secretary
GEE THE TELEGRAM
ON SATURDAY
GRAND CHRISTMAS
TRANSPORTATION CARTOON.
LOOK our FOR THIS
GREAT NUMBER
OF THE
EVENING TELEGRAM
LOAN OFFICES.
AT77 BLEECKER STREET. NEAR BROADWAY,
"A up stairs-Highest cash advances on Diaa9nds,
Sc"sns ss eSl sescle1 s Street
and John sassau sESShT
ss syf sss &
AT s1 BROADWAY CORNER OF FOURTH STREET
"A Liberal advances on Diamonds, waiches Jewelry,
s a IA''s
ATL BERNARD's, 4Gs SIXTH AVENUE, BETWEEN
Twenyourh % and Twsnysh % .n M x,. aa
goods. Same bought ut ful value
At HyMAN's, sbs BROADWAY. CORNER OF BOND
sire Ct Liberal advances made on pamoads an,
price for the same.
AT WOLF BROTHERS., sss BROADWAY, BETWEEN
"A Nineteenth and Twentieth streets Money loaned on
Pianos; private paror for iaiics Business strictly coa-
ATG THIRTEENrH STREET, NEAR BRoADwAy;-I
A OF pay essih he sAacs diamond
Thirteenth street, near Broadway.
MONEY LoANED-AT Low RATES ON DIAMONDS,
bought matseeh SsohG M
teenh street, private oace ts Fast Thirteenth street, near
90 NASSAU STREET OPPOSITE POST OFFICE
CJ Liberal advances made Diamonds. Watches, Jew.
so s and " HsYMxs
6e NASSAU srREETAT ThE OLDEST ESTABLISH. S,I
w ed onice you Will obtain liberal advances on Dla
monds Watches Silver Ware &C., or VIII pay the utmost
value for the Same. A. HONIGMAN, Broker
Q12 BROADWAY. NEAR TWENTY. FIRST STREET, ,sI,
Sswery sSyer aaces shaws. Silks &C. same 5STsh'
DRY GOODS.
VERY FINE SQUARE cAMELS HAIR SHAWL
"A (whie ceatrel bought at KvrinGton Grahanis Lon
doa for SS75 cold, aud but little will be disposed OF
$5QU IN currency. Address s. u boz LOO Herald Up
town Branch Office, ,2e0 Broadway
The New York herald., 1871-12-21
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &c

HOHSESs CARRIAGES, &c.
4 SPECIAL AND PEREMPTORY SALE
n BY PUBLIC AUCTION.
ON FRIDAY, DEC. y, AT II O'CLOCK,
AT STABLE, NO. EAST THIRTY-SEVEETH STREET,
CONSISTING OF THREE FAST HORSES.
CARRIAGEs, WAGONS, Sl.EIGHS, HARNESS,
Blankets, Robes, Bel,s, &c,
including fast roam Ge!dns i5 hands high years old 10
ne and open gated. frce prompt and driver has
superior for sleigh use; can trot In 2A0 and warranted
sound and kind.
raschen Horse 571 hands, years old
trot very fast, and warranted sound and kind.
fine and fast bay Mare, 15 hands hgh old can
trot in 30, and warranted sound and kind.
Also two Wagons, two Wagons two Sleighs five
straps of Bes fine street and stable Blankets three Hne fur
Rotes DC.
The stock strcty first class, and all fully
ranted q represented
N. B.-sslo positive, absolute aud unrcserved. STOCK
exhibition from until time OF sale.
The New York herald., 1871-12-21


sPOHTINti- Dogs, BIRDS, Gc.
A FOR sALE-ALL KINDS OF FANCY DOGS. BIRDS,
~ &c Medicines for all decases; prepared Food for
mocking birds, At B. g. DOvEYS, No Greene street, near
Canal.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF SINGING BIRDS FOR
~ holiday presents, and fancy Cages cheaper than else.
where In the city. DAVID vENTEN,
<08 Cana street. Thomson
(tIIAS. REICHE 4 BROTHER,
~ bb Chatham street.
Bird dealers AMI fancers will take notice that this
10 the ony house m this country receiving week fresh
importation OF first class other Song
Birds Ihis firm, with It's facilities, enabled TO sell much
lower than can be bought anywhere olsc
DOd WANTED.-A GOOD DOG WANTED; NOT PAR
- tcular TO breed. Inquire for Mr.. ERASTUS 6PEAR
Stevens House. from II to II A. H., for three days.
49,
L,RANCIS BUTLER NO. PECK SLIP, HAS ABOUT
600 choice Pet Dogs, suitable for holiday prescnss
SPENCER AND sHARPS' CARBINES FOR BALE By
- CHARLES FOLSOM, 80 Broadway.
THREE OF THE BEST BLOOD AND SMALLEST SIZE
Scotch Terrier Dogs for SALE Apply at IL East Thirty
ninth street.
The New York herald., 1871-12-21

WANTED IMMEDIATELy-FO BUILDING PUR.
w poses $4,000 on bond ana mortgage on gooi paving
real eslae In chicago worth double the amount; title
iec tor nve or ten years will nay liberal interest," Address
W. Il. ~, sOo ThrG avenue, Chicago, lN
The New York herald., 1871-12-21
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.

WHITE STAR LINE
steamships, the argcsi in the world
RGFtsiG RGFtsaic sAITTS SAn7IS ARHlsTIe A4nasT1S.
eSrssa .srs.J ssr: from s,Gs Liverpool on
SSEE44sYs SSE4sHIs lamar s.as..s . al So
PASSENGER Accommodatons ali unrivaei com.
oisns sn,sa.a safety @ speed and comfort ..
ship :.s'Ion. isa.i felt Surgeons and stew
EEsss:s.ooa Rate. sso i gold :serss. $40 ia
a 70 "a for s a
booked n p.I. q Paris
61sSrs9o rom 1ese;, y r.n;ed At lowest rates.
For 5fCrm.iion sppy to IsMAY. IxEIE CO. Liver.
EsS or A'
wyos,so w,,9:s s:,iss every Wednesday, ., .xpx
Cabin = sss.:S :s currency
.ds ssolS 's :sa r'i
'''"'I S;; ~; s. 81 .,..sv.
THE HAMBURa-AMERIcAS PACKET CoxPANY's
Captain H. HACK T j, =. h.%,D,s SS 6ss'm'sr "a 's ar
taking passenger. from o Plymouth. London.
First cabin. $3.50. as''s -. Second cabin, s7a.
!fsffsil; sS R:g:s': I gH'sa state. .%
kUkHARDT CO., 4. H. hlChAkD q BOAS,
General Agents, General Passenger Agents. \
81 Broad street. Y. No. 8 Barclay srees, S Y.
A NCHoR LINE.
n Steamers sail Wednesday and Saturday 10 aud
NEW YORK AND GLASGOW,
calling at Londonderry TO land malls and passenger
.s
Denmark and America safely speedily, comfortably
and cheapy as py any other rou.e or line
TUE NEW DEPARTURES
SATURDAY.. Deo AUSTRALIA. .satur lay, Dec n
SATURDAY,, Dec SATURDAY Dec 20
sa:arisy. Dec BRITANNIA " saturday, jan ID
And every Wednesday and Saturday thereafter,
from pier % North River, New York. at noon.
Rates of passage. payable In currency,
To Liverpool, Glasgow Derry
First cabins, S65 and |1b, according location.
Cabin excursion tickets good for twelve month securing
lest accOmm odatIons, Hla0.
intermediate. S33 steerago, SN
Certificates lowest rates. bs bought hero BY those
wishing TO send for their friends .
Drafts issued, payable on presentation
HENDERSON BROTHERS, No. Bowling Green:
For the accommodation OF its patrons and the public no
Anchor lins has opened branch Office at II Broadway
where besides tickets railroad tickets to railroad
station Wes North aud South can be purchased ~ the low
est rates.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
IN for Southampton and Bremen - .
The steamship AMERICA Captain r. Bussins VIII Hails on
Saturday, Dccrmbcr 49, at n NJ. from Bremen por zoos
Steamship MAIN, Captain X Won Oterendori' ON Saur'
Rates Of passage to London, Havre and Bremen.
rayab.e in gold its equivalent In currency. -.
Second CABIN.
Stsera
For freight or passage apply 1hi.R,cus co.. Agents.
No j Bowling Green.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-06-13
Good News for Tourists.

&c. L. c." the New York CORE
spondent of the Toledo Commercial,
says in a recent letter:
"The preparations for summer travel
are already beginning. The railway
companies are going to offer tremend-
Gus inducements to excursionsts this
year-greater than ever before. The
new fast Time Table goes into effect on
all the great trunk lines on the 10th
instant, and it is calculated to run
through from New York to Chicago
even an hour or two quicker than by
the famous lightning time Of last year.
Another new feature this season will
be the throwing open to travel of the
newly completed Niagara Falls
Division of the Erie Railway, which
is destined to open new phase of ex-
cursion travel to that delightful spot,
by enabling passengers to leave New
York after breakfast in the morning,
aud 90 through to Niagara Falls 6y
daylight, reaching there in tins for sup
per. This may seem wonderful at first
sight, but remember we are living in
an age of successive wonders. Yet one
cannot avoid little start of surprise
at the wonderful improvement in
modern excursion travel, which ena-
bles a tourist to take his seat after
breakfast any morning in one of those
recently constructed Palace Coaches,
the Queen City, the Crescent City, the
Jay Gould, or the James Fisk, Jr.,
(each costing upwards of s25,000,)
and to be whirled at the rate of thirty
miles an hour past a panorama of
ever-changing beauty, to the Canadian
border, reaching there in season for a
good supper and quiet smoke before
bedtime.
"And for the convenience, too, of
travellers from the West, passing
through Buffalo from the Lake Shore
route, yet desiring to view Niagara
Falls en- paSsant, the Erie Company
have determined to issue, free of
charge, to all such, tickets from Buffalo
to Niagara Falls and return, thus af-
fording an opportunity to visit without
extra cost this grandest of natural
wonders"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-06-13
The Democracy for Reputation.

If ever party was in a quandary,
the Democracy are at pesent. In or
der to make votes, they have actually
resolved the Republican party is right,
that it never was wrong, and thus con-
fess that in seeking to defeat that party,
they made bold attempt to dcfraud
the people. On the subject of the
public debt, the Democracy make
feeble declaration that it must be paid,
and the same resolution, by an adroit
use of language, they assert the rate
of interest must be reduced. They do
not propose the Government shall Gre
ate new loan at reduced rate of in
terest, and with the money thus Sc
cured, buy off the old debt, and thus
get rid of the old interest. Nothing
of this description is asserted by the
Democracy. They merely propose
the rates of interest shall be reduced,
which in effect is reputation, because
the moment the rate is altered, every
Government bond we hold at home
and abroad, will suffer by depreciation,
and therefore reputation, to a large
extent, will be accomplished. The
man who owns a Government bond,
and votes the Democratic ticket, en-
dorses a movement to rob himself, to
depreciate his capital invested in Gov
ernment securities, and reduce his cap
ital in manner from the effects of
which he can never receive any relief
Is there bondholder prepared to vote
such platform? OF course the reso-
luton on this subject, passed by the
Democratic convention, was put forth
to delude the workingmen, because it
is claimed that by reputation the la
boring classes will be relieved of bur-
dens. But this is mistake. Repudi-
alton as preached by the Democratic
party, would, if declared, injure all
conditions of life, as we'll the man
without dollar in Government secur-
tiles as he who has thousands invested
therein. No man can vote Demo
cratice ticket without supporting repu-
diation. The Democratic leaders are
now pledged to maintain that crime,
and they must take the consequences
at the ballot.bex in October.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-06-13
-The brakemen on the A. 4 CIV

The brakemen on the A. & G. w.
Ry. at Meadville, have been on a
strike for some time, making it neces-
sary to call on a large force Of special
police to enable the engineers and con-
ductors to run their trains. The Mead
vile Republican says:
Peter Smith, Lyra Little, John Lit
tie, Fred. Ellsworth and Ellison Pratt,
arrested as the ringIeaders of the re.
cent strike of the brakemen, we're
brought in by policemen Boyd and
Roddick, who spent all last night be.
fore succeeding in their capture, some
of them being taken five miles from
the city. Their case would have been
a severe lesson to the them if the rail
road company, through their officials,
had been disposed TO push matters;
but instead they have shown remarka.
bic leniency throughout. The first
three named were each fined ten dol.
lars and costs, and the other two FIVE
dallars and costs.
1t is supposed that this will effect
ually put stop to that kind of strikes
in this city. For although however
just their case, and how deserving they
may be of the advance asked, (Which
all right minded people admit they
should have,) they should learn to
their cost that they cannot disregard
tie laws of the land, nor prevent those
who wish to work from doing so.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-06-13
ON Monday ninht Last Kn-LLh,

On Monday night last Ku-Klux
outrage was committed near Charles
ton this county. Five disguised ruff
fans entered the residence of Mr..
Charles Gibson, an aged and respected
citizen, and after choking and other
wise abusing the old lady, and COM
pelllng boy in the house to hold the
lamp, they ransacked the house and
got money to the amount of $3.50, fifty
of which was in gold and silver, and
notes to the amount of 5000. While
this was going on Mr.. Gibson escaped
from the window and gave the alarm
to the neighbOrs, but before anything
could be accomplished the rbboers had
escaped. No suspicious are had as to
the perpetrators.-Sharon Times, June l.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-06-13
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
Primary Meetings.

At a meeting of the Republican
County Committee, on Tuesday even
ing, May 23d, 1871, Saturday, July
22d, 1871, was fixed as the day for
holding the Primary Meetings this
year. The Republican voters of For
est County will meet at the usual
places for holding elections in each
election district on Saturday, July,
22d, 1871, at o'clock, P. NJ, to nom
iDate candidates for the follow offices /:
One person for President Judge.
One person for ssembly.
One person for Co. Commissioner.
One person for County Auditor.
The Republican voters of each cleo
tion district at the same time elect by
ballot one person to serve as a member
of the County Committe for one year,
and return the name of such person
aud his vote in the some manner as
those OF the candidates for nomination.
Each Election Board shall consti-
tute the newly elected member of the
County Committe the Return Judge
of said district, who shall make his
returns at the Court House, in Tones
ia, on Tuesday, July 25th, 1871, at 2
o'clock p NJ, at which time the COM
mittee will also elect their Chairman
for the ensuing year.
Every Republican in Forest Coun-
ty is earnestly requested to turn out
at the Primary meetings and assist in
minimizing good and efficient persons
for the different offices.
By ORDER OF THE COMMITTEE.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-06-13
We clip the following items from

We clip the following items from
the Oil City Times:
James Malone, a brakeman in the
yard of the j. & f. road, was badly
hurt while in the act of getting on the
engine, on Thursday.
CHURCH RUN.-Another large we'll
commenced pumping about Saturday
noon. 1t is on the Mcknight farm,
and is owned by Messrs. Currie, Col
Inns & Loverock, is situated about
twenty rods east of the Burtis we'll,
on entirely new territory, and is doing
fully 100 barrels day.
RENo.-Well No. 33, which was
drilled to the second sand six weeks
since, and from which the supply of
oil was about exhausted. has been
drilled deeper, struck the third sand,
and commenced pumping last Satur-
day. Fifty barrels day is a low esti-
mate Of its yield.
Monday afternoon boiler exploded
on the Hays farm, about two miles
from this city, causing the death of
Levi Foster and seriously if not fatal
ly injuring Hugh Henry. The engine
house, derrick, &c, were completely
destroyed, and portions of the boiler
were found at distance of sixty rods
from the scene Of the accident, Mr..
Foster was an unmarried man, 25
years of age. His parents reside in
Mercer county. He was member of
Oil City Lodge, No. 589, l. o. o F.,
and a delegation of the order accom-
panied the remains to Mercer county,
leaving this city on the 600 train,
Wednesday morning.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-06-13

"A gambler in gift concern plant
ed himself on the Diamond in front of
the Bulletin office last night and COM
meneed practing his profession to a
goodly assemSlage of boys. The boys
bit at his tempting bates quite resign
edly for half an hour they came to the
conclusion that it was swindle and
demanded to see his licenoe. This he
exhibited but as it was a license to
peddle, the boys took the ground that
it did not authorize him to gamble
limited to him with clubs and brick.
bats that he had better withdraw. This
he did PRETTY badly demoralized, with
two hundred hooting boys at his heels.
Housewife Bulletin.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-06-13

FEMALE SUFFRAGE.-At the Re-
publican primary meetings held in
this city yesterday, female suffrage was
fairly inaugurated by Mrs. Charles u.
Brett, who accompanied her husband
to the polls, and deposited straight
ticket in favor of the candidates of
her choice. As there is nothing in
the rules of the party prohibiting
female suffrage at the primary meet
ing, the election board ruled that Mrs.
Brett was eligible to the ballot, and
the lady, having exercised her privi-
lege, retired amid the acclamations Of
the bystanders.-- IitusviHe Herald.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-06-13
-The Elk Adrocate IS resnonsihl

The Elk Advocate is responsible
for the following items:
Last Thursday, 1st inst, J. T. Hoff-
man, residing at Beech Bottom, this
county, was working in a gravel bank,
when the bank caved in, completely
covering him up, with the exception
of his head, he was however, soon re-
lieved from his precarious position,
and, with the exception of dislocated
hip, sustained no serious injuries. DIR.
j. S. Bordwell was called iu, who set
the limb and now reports the patient as
doing we'll.
Geo. Nulf, an old hunter and highly
respectCd d citizen of HELEN, this coun.
ty, died on Monday, May 10Th, 1871,
flom injuries received, by falling from
the limb Of tree, while engaged
watching derrick, on the preceding
Thursday. 1t is supposed that he at
tempted to descend from the limb, but
by reason of his limbs having become
numb, from being in one position so
long time, he missed his hold and fell
to the ground, with the above stated
result. The deceased was about eighty
years of age.
Clark Dickinson met with painful
accident, last Friday, I'd, inst, while
engaged setting the guides of the saw
in the mill of Dickinson g.. Brother,
this place. His left hand slipped and,
coming in contact with the saw, the
bone of one finger was cut out and
another finger badly bruised altogeth.
er, Clark may consider himself fortu.
nate in escaping without the loss of
his hand. DIR. Bordwell dressed the
wound, and thinks there will be no
difficulty in saving the fingers.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-06-13
The Meadville Republican tells O

The Meadville Republican tells of
the body of man being found hang
ing to a tree, in Kerrtown, across the
creek from Meadville. He was Ger.
man named w. l.. Rohde. No money
was found on his person, and the right
pocket of his pants was cut off, which
looks like foul play. The Republican
says there has been entirely too many
dead men found below Mercer St.
bridge for the last two years, and ad-
vises the authorities to give the case
q thorough sitting.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-06-13
500 VOLUMES IN ONE.
AGENTS WANTED
FOR
The Library of Poetry and Song,

Being Choice Selections from the Best
Poets, English, Scotch, Irish and Ameri-
can. With an Introduction by
WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.
Under whose critical supervision tho
volume was compiled.
The handsomest and cheapest suhserip-
ton book extant. over 800 pages, beauti-
fully printed, choicely illustrated, hand.
somely bound. A Library of over 500
volumes i'm one book, whose contents. of
no ephemeral nature or interest, will never
grow old or stale. 1t can be, and will beI
read and re-read with pleasure by old and
young, as long as its leaves hold together.
"A perfect surprise. Scarcely anything
all all tavorite, or at all worthy of place
here, is neglected. 1t is book for every
household. IN Y. Mail.
"W @ know of no similar collection in
the English language which, in copious
ness and felicity of selection and arrange
ment, can at all compare with it."-N. Y.
Times.
Terms liberal. Selling very rapidlv.
Send for Circular and Terms to
j. B. FORD q CO.,
p Park Place, \. y.
June 6, 1871.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-06-13

That good Democrat Gen. Jubal
A. Early has been given a cane by
some Lynchburg ladies, and in his let
ter Of acknowledgment says that it
was matter of very great gratifca-
tion to him that he had it in his power
to be instrumental in saving from the
ruthless hand of the inYader that city
where so many of his personal friends
reside; and that he only regrets that
his poor services, along with those OF
Others who were defending the same
cause, were not able to save the whole
South from the disasters which befell
her.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-06-13

In regard to our statement about
the difficulty between the Democracy
of Clarion and Forest, we will just
say that if it is mistake the Press
can make the Clarion Democrat take
it back. There's where we got our
news, and Mr.. Brown is the Democrat
ic editor of the District. We will
merely refer the Press to the Democrat
of last week, and of three weeks ago,
and, furthermore, we will have no con-
troversy about the matter.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-06-13
Clarington Correspondence.

CLARINGToN, Pa, May 31st 1871.
ED. FOREST REPUBLIcAN:-It be-
ing very seldom that our little village
is heard from l take the liberty of let.
ting you know that We are still alive
and pitching"
Trout-fshing and chicken stealing
appers to be the only business on
hands at the present time.
Mr.. VIM. p. jerks and the Rev.
DelO, from Brookville, passed through
this place yesterday, in route for
Marionville, on fishing excursion,
but if they are as fond of chicken as
they are of trout, we would advise
them to stop over night at Clarington
on their return, as there is such nice
place for cooking them in the shanty
on one of Mr.. Furman's RATS, a short
distance above town.
We notice that Mess. Wheeler and
Elliott, our worthy County Comission.
ers and also the Jefferson County
Commissioners are in town this after.
noon, making settlement concerning
the bridge at this place. We also
hear that our friend Judge VIM. R.
Coon has been added to the list Of
bridge commissioners.
We have already written to lengthy
letter and will close.
Yours Respectfully,
SIGMA.
P. S.-Mr. jerks has just returned
from Marion and is threatening tC
fight old man Porter if he can't catch
pike tonight. We are glad to Sc,
that his appetite is still turned toward
fish instead Of chicken. S.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-06-13

1901 A. NJ, exceptSundays, from Mead,
vile. Stopping at Union 2:33, Cory $40.
Columbus 4:l3, Freehold sos, Grant 5:33,
Panama 5:55, Ashville 6:33, Jamestown
7:O5; Kennedy 7:47, Randolph S:25. Steam
burg 500, Redhouse 9;20, and arriving at
Salamanca at $3.50 a. m.
5;25 A. NJ, except Sundays, from Mead
vile. Stopping at Saegertown 5:55,
Venango 6:l5, Cambridge 6:32, Millers 7, ,02,
Mill Village 1925, Union S;O4, Concord S:45,
Cory $3.50, Columbus $3.50, Freehold 10, so,
Grant 1887, Panama 1908 p. m, Ashville
1927, jamestown 2;05, Kennedy 800, Ran
dolph $3.50, Steamburg 4;40. Red House
SEQ, and arriving at Salamanca at 5;55
p. m.
LILO P. NJ, except Sundays, from Mead
vile. Stopping at Saegertown 1888,
Venango 2:l0, Cambridge 2;20, Millers 2:3O,
Mill Village ESQ, Union 3:l2, Concord 1892,
Cory 1855, Columbus 4;05, Freehold 4:35,
Grant 4:50, Panama 5:l2, Ashville 5:27,
jamestown 600, Kennedy 6:45, Randolph
7:l7, $ eamburg 7:4O, Red House 500 and
arriving at Salamanca $50 p. NJ.
Daily.
L. D. RUCKER, VIM r. BARR,
Gen'l Sup't. Gen'l Pass'r Agt.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-06-13

-Announcements for the offices of
Assembly, Judge, Commissioned and
Auditor are in order now, and will on
ly cost as follows:
Announcement for President Judge,
$500. For Assembly, $500. For
Commissioner, $500. For Auditor,
$780, Terms cash in advance.