davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-07-11
Parents Duty to School Children

SO much has already been said and
written about the duty ofparents to their
children, aud to the schools. that we tea
cheers endanger ourselves Of being &C
cused Of placing all the work In the hands
of the parents, and having nothing to be
done by ourselves; yet it cannot refrain
from saying a few words concerning du
ties that belong almost exclusively to par
ents, and which are not attended to
more from ignorance on the subject than
from neglect. Among these are the fol
lowing: Parents should see that children
get all the sleep they can take; they
should be required to go to bed early,
and not to rise until they get awake
themselves. Experience testiies to the
fact that a certain number of hours
sleep in the forepart Of the night does
much more to restore exhausted nature
than the same number of hours in the
morning; while the mind is clearer.
stronger, and able to do more work af-
ter good nights rest, and they will be
more than able to make up in the morn.
ing what is apparently lost in the eve
ming by retiring early.
They should see that children go to
bed with dry, warm feet; sleep warm
all night, and that they have dry feet
and are warmly clad while sitting in the
school-room. Cold feet will effect the
circulation of the blood, and will
produce headache and sickness gener,
ally; and without health it is impossi
Bile for the mind to put forth its greatest
efforts. A word as tc the manner of hea-
ting school-rooms may not be out of place
here. School-rooms should always be
heated by heaters in the basement, SO
as to keep the floor of the room perfect
ly warm. When heated by stoves, which
is the most common manner, the all
above the stove, rising, heats the head,
causing headache, while the floor is cold
keeping the feet always cold.
They should never be sent to bed with
wounded feelings or a ruffled temper
from angry words or harsh treatment or
the part of the parents. The same may
be said with respect to sending them to
school or any place away from the i'm
mediate presence of parents; and when
they return they should be received in
an afectionate state of mind, with kind,
ly greetings, and loving hearts. Chill.
dreu have acute sensibilities they fee
the sting Of reproach as keenly as grown
persons do; their little troubles, trials
and disappointments are to them as hard
to be born as those Of maturer years find
it to theirs; and if they do not find a
balm for these wounds, in the affection
ate smiles and ready sympathies of q
mother, it is indeed to them a misfor.
tune and to her disgrace.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-07-11
CURRENT ITEMS.

Petroleum has been discovered in Nova
Scotia.
Congress has passed the present session,
400 bills.
Ohio has three millions of acres more
of cultivated land than Pennsylvania.
A sensible Pittsburg mob recently de-
stroyed skif because it had drowned
six persons.
A man lately died in Tennessee who
had been in an almost continual sleep tor
the last eight years.
Trains westward from Omaha are
heavily crowded every day. the pleasure
travel to California being very large.
A lady in Birmingham. England, was
recently fined 500 for giving an undeser-
we'd recommendation to a discharged SER
want.
A French engineer suggests the build
ing of railroad from Paris to PekiD, the
cost of which he estimates at 220, 000,00
francs.
Immense discoveries of new silver
lodes are being made 10 the vicinity OF
Schelburne, Eastern Nevada, causing a
new mining excitementin San Francisco.
In the Baltimore Superior Court, in
an action against the Gcrmania Life In
surancc Company to recover $4,000, the
amount of policy on the. life Of Lewis
Pullman, who committed suicide in 1871,
the jury rendered verdict fer the plain
tiff for the full amount, Judge Dobbin
having suled that the company was liable
if the jury found from the evidence that
Pullman had killed himself in fit of In
sanity, which overpowered his conscious
ness and reason.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-07-11

FAR California adds its congratulations
to the East and South at the results of
the Philadelphia Convention. Tie San
Francisco Alta says that President Grant
has gone SLOW but sure, firm and decided
and cautious in every sense" aud that
I'VE have had peace duriug lis Admin
istration, and we will have four years
more of peace and prosperity if nc is cleo
ted In selecting Wilson, it says, the
Convention also did wisely, because his
political record is uaimpeachable, and
against his personal fitness for the posi-
ton not even his enemies can utter a
truthful word.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-07-11
THE charges against Bey. NJ J. {

The charges against Bev Nj. J. Cram
er, our Minister to Denmark, which have
been so widely circulated by anti-admin-
lstration papers, were some time ago
found entirely groundless by the govern
ment. But in order that the church, of
which he is an accredited minister. might
not suffer obloquy by countenancing anv
possible misconduct of ~ Cramer, the
Cincinnati Methodist Conference an
pointed committee to investigated the
charges That committee has made its
report.-Witnesses from Copenhagen
furnished testimony by letter, and the
result Is that the accused is completely
exonerated, and that he is declared to be
the victim of SANDER originating in parti-
san feeling.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-07-11
HIM AND HER
AUGUSTUS-

AUGUSTUS.
0flet me rest upon thy breast,
Twill calm the tuuiult of my brain;
There let me lie, perchance to die,
While there cen Death is ref of pain.
BELINDA.
Poor. wearied boy, to me nor joy
Nor pleasure but tiny smiles can bring;
But. deftly wrought with cunning fraught,
Thy heavy head might bend the spring
AUGUSTUS.
Well in thy hair, whose folds ensnare
Red flowers, Ike rubies set in gold,
And breathe perfume that (rrae1e-tuat-tuna
7i-tunt) nay hands let me eniold.
BELINDA.
This hair of mine grew near the Rhine
Or ilourished once by Neva's stream;
Your rude embrace w.uid, sure, displease
The locks that not what obey seem.
AUGUSTUS.
Then grant me tl.js-one true love kiss
Upon thy round cheeks crimson flush.
That through my veins with (ruBa-tttM) rein5
Thy fainting blood may (SOnlethiTlg) rush.
BELrDA.
Beshrerz thy hasteI attempts to taste
The pleasures found in kisses must
by contact coarse ciIeie OIL, perfoTce;
SoupeoA OF rouge and pearly dust.
AUGUSTUS.
Oh shorn of stuffinS pads and putting,
Unhinged thy curls, untinged thy lace,
Till art restore thy bloom once more,
What is there Lett Tor my embrace?
BELINDA.
Be not annoyed! OF eyebrows void,
batting DluntDpvS teeth
Gone bogus curl, gone rouge and pearl
Your own Belinda still is left
B0TU-TOG ETHERs
Then fashions bling and let US sing,
In most enthusiastic trill,
Those words you know SO Gpropos
thy 1 love / thee still >,
with altmy false he ! loves me ''iii'
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-07-11

\ COUNTRY curate complained to old
DR.. Ruth that he received only five
pounds for preaching certain serman at
Oxford. Five poundsI" said the dec
tor; why | wouldn't have preached
that serman for fifty
WHEN Handle once undertook, in q
crowded church, to play the dismissal on
very fine organ there, the whole con
gregation was so entranced with delight
that not an individual could stir, till at
length the usual organist came imra-
tiently forward and took his seat, saying,
in tone of acknowledged superiority :;
2" You cannot dismiss a congregation
See how can disperse them"
A ScoTcHMAN, observing that tie
once white linen of his employee had
through long absence of soap and water,
become hazy black. inquired, as a pre-
lude to a homily on cleanliness. how
often he had his shirt washed Once a
month, was the reply. why, [ re
quire two shirts a week" '.Tga
sarks In a week - calculated Rob
bic; ''ye moan be a dirty deeyiii'
HosPITABLE HOST. Does anv gentle.
man say pudden ?-PREcIsE GUEsr-
No, sir No gentleman says pud2enI
\ CITIZEN of Syracuse, H., chased a
striped cat out of bis house the other
day. He burned his clothes immediate.
~ after. and his wife went away on VS.
ting tour the next day.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-07-11

Graduate OF Guys Hospital, London, England and
Tor over t~o ye+rs confidential Physician 10 Her
Majesty the Queen; also laUe of the Medical Univer
sity OF New York has located at indianapolis
ana Will give advice to the sick abroad Well al
home.
Every village in America, however small. contains
among its inhabitants always few, and often many
men, women, and children, suffering with chronic
diseases which have Iaffied the skill of the resident
physcian If not, indeed, that OF eminent in the
profession in the country State wherein they
reside, when, really under rational system of medi
cation administered by who has given exclusive
aehtoh TO diseases OF chronic character, they may
be easily cured and when such help is found it be-
comes a matter OF surprise and inquiry why they
should have suffered long. Tie reasons are-lst
That yonr local physicians are much occupied in
the treatment OF acute diseases bedside of their
patients tnt tiey have neither the time patience
to give the proper attention to a long-standing and
supposed lncErable disease; ID The man of emf
neuce who is called upon may have gained all his
great reputation in surgery, instead of nledecine
that the invalid, not recognizing this fact supposes
he or she is trying the best skill that our country
fords. Dr. C. ~ Mack is successful treating by Just
such cases all over the country by letter and express
whose races have never been seen, we'll as his
office at home.
DIR. Mack has been steadily gaining upon the conf
dence of the public for the past year during which
tme he has treated nearly Thousand cases, ninety
of every hundred of which have been radically cured
while every case has been benefited, and this
ment he has patients in nearly every State in the
Union and many in Canada. Every reader of this
who has any affection of the Head. Throat Lungs
Heart, Stomach, Liver Kidneys, Bladder, Bowels,
Womb, Genital Organs, or Rheumatic Neural gic
DIiuCdltIeS OF EfuptlonS OF the Skn Blood Impure
ties Iumors Cancers, Nervous affections, diseases OF
the Ego and Ear etc. invited to simply send the
| symntoms they have and the Price of Package OF
Medicine, go on receipt of which they will receive
| one package free. Dr. Mack has ready prepared
remedies for all diseases. Each disease has its appro
pirate remedy pleasant to take Put up in large
Packages, mrde of pure extracts OF Roots and He Is
tho Mercury or poisonous drugs used) these rene
dies have been used by the physicians of the above
Hospital and University for 20 years khown
their favorie Prescriptions for the of patients
and physicians. Each package sent viii have full
| directions and medical advice free. BY this plan
patients be treated at home and She expense
OF coming to the city. A list of Questions sert to any
full address on receipt of cent stamp. Prisons
| dering package should send Post Office Money
| Order or the money in Registered Letter Address
1889 ly C. NJ. MACK. NJ. D.
| No. so East Market st. indianapolis, Ind
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-07-11

ONE false step, one wrong habit, one
corrupt companion, one loose principle,
may wreck al your prospects, and the
hopes of those who love, honor and re-
gard you.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-07-11
Allegheny City, Pa.
WONDERS WILL NEVER CEAS Sc
The Fastest Mile Ever Trotted-Jo. FL.
lot Ahead ofthem a1l-Time, 2:l 5 1-2

Mr. Bonner, of New York, can again
be happy in the possession of the fastest
trotter in America. His famous horse,
10. Elliot, which has been at the Mystic
Park in Boston for the past few weeks,
on the Goth ult., earned the proud dis
tinction of making mile in less time
than any other horse in the country
For several days he has been regularly
tested, and on Wednesday he accomplish
ed his mile in 2:lS. To-day, Goth ult. J
he did still better, making the distance in
2:l53, which stands as the fastest time
on record. The ribbons were held by
Jack Bowen, who has had the horse in
training, and over the course 10. Elliott
was sent to the best advantage. The
one-luarter pole was passed, noted there
in thirty four and quarter seconds, and
by the half IN 1:74 With a grand stride
he came down the home stretch and I'M
der the wire in 2:l54. The judges were
q. Chase, Albert Worcester, Lon Morris,
w. w. Comes and b. s. Wright.
All these gentlemen timed the horse,
and, with one exception, their record was
2:15f. The timer who differed gave him
the mile in 2:l44, but it was decided to
record the slowest time indicated. The
following telegram has been sent to Mr..
Bonner
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-07-11
BosToN. June Goth 1872,

ROBERT BONNER, Ledger Office, Ne. York:
Bowen just drove .Jo Elliott one mile in two min
uteS fifteen and onehalf seconds (2:l5% First quar-
ter thrtyfour and ouequarter seconds; half l:0ll4
Tlmers-Lucius c. Chase, Albert Worcester Lon
Morris and w. W, Comes Lon MORRIS
When 10. Elliott was FIVE years old he
trotted in 2:l9f. When lie was six he
trotted in 2:1S3. When he was seven
Mr.. Bonner himself drove him half a
mile In Loo He is now eight.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-07-11
DIR. G. M. NJ ACK

NORTH EIGHTH STR EFT, MANIToWoC, WI
1S-26
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-07-11

CAN WOMAN KEEP A SECRET ?-The
Nineteenth Century solves this query as
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-01-23
MARRIED.

CUASE-ARNER-O Wednesday even
ing, Jan. nth. 1872. ut tho residence oi
Lewis Arner, Esq. by Rev. J. Albert
Hume, AR. Edward II. Chase, of Albion,
Erie county. Pa, and Miss Mary A. Ar
ner, of Nebraska, Forest county, Pa.
We were fortunate in receiving tick.
cts to the above entertainment, and
were present. We were greatly at
tracted by the ceremony, anu pro-
foundly interested in the supper, which
was one to retain "a place in thy mem.
ory." Dancing followed, which was
participated in by nearly all the guests.
At a late hour a breakup was effected,
and all went to their homes thinking
it was good to have been there. May
they float down life's voyage on fine
rafting stage, and fud a good market
a; the end of their trip.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-01-23
TEACHERS ANNUAL INSTITUTE.

The Fifth Annual Institute of For
est County will be held at Tionesta
commencing on Tuesday January 23d
at 10 o'clock A. NJ, and closing on
Friday evening, Jan. 26th. All teach
ers, and all who are preparing to
teach; school din ectors, and friends OF
education are invited to attend.
The services of competent lecturers
and instructors will be provided for
the full time, and We anticipate an in
teresting and profitable session.
Teachers remember it is your duty
as well as your interest to give full
and prompt attendance. Let no ordi
nary circumstances therefore keep you
away, but come, and take part in the
general exercises.
Thursday the 25th, will be consid
cred Directors Day."
An Examination will be held on
Saturday, Jan. 9th, commencing nj
Z o'clock A. NJ. S. f. RoHRER,
St. Jan. 8, 10. Co. Supt.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-01-23

II You arc suffering, or have suffered
from involuntary discharges, what eiioot
does IL produce on your general heai'h'
DO YOU feel wealt, debilitated, easily ured'
Does n little extra excrtion produce pal
pitation of the heart? Does your liver, or
urinary organs, or your kidneys, frequent
ly gct out of oracr9 Is your urine some
times thick, milky or fiocky, or is it ropy
on sottliug? Or docs thick sl<um r>o To
the top? or is sediment at the bottom al
ter IL has stood awhile? DO you have
spells of short breathing or dispepsia9 Are
your bowels constipatcd7 DO you have
spells of frainting, or rushcs of blood to
the head ? Is your memory mparedG liz
your mind constantly dwelling ON this
sublectg Doyou feel dull, listless, moping,
tired of company, or lite? DO you wish
to be left alone, away from everybody
Docs any little thing mske you start or
lump? Is your sleep broken or rosuess7
Is the lustro of your eye rs brilliant9
The bloom on your check rs bright? he
YOU enjoy yourself in society rs well DO
you pursue your business with the samo
energy 2 Do you feel rs much confidence
| in yousolfg Are your spirits duA and flag.
ging, given TO fits of melancholy? If so,
do not lay it TO your liver or dyspepsia.
Have YOU restless nights? Your back
weak, your knees weak, and have but it,
tic appetite, and you attribute this TO dys
pepsia or liver complaint!
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-01-23
ERIE g. PITTSBURGH Il r


ON and after Monday, Nov. IS, 1868
~ trains will run on this road as follows;
LEAVE IG-SOUTHWARD.
llh5 A. NJ AccoNMopArIoN-Lca Leaves
Newcastle at 7.05 aud arrives at Pittsburgh
1000 a. IN.
1925 A. NJ. PI1TspURou EX., stops at All
stations, and arrives ut A. & G.. w. X. X,
Tran sfer ut |; 30 u. M, ut Newcastle NJ $50
p. M, and ut ittsburgh ut COOP. m.
5:Oj A. NJ, ACCOMMODATION, from Jamcs-
town, arrives Mt a. q G.. w. II. II. Transfer
at 5:4O n. M, at Newcastle at 7:O5 a. M, and
Pittsburgh at 1890 a. m.
500 =. NJ, Mixed Train leaves Eric for
Sharon, stopping mt all intermediate points
and arriving Mt 1918 a. m.
LEAVE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
7:l5 A. NJ, ERIE EXPRESS, leaves New.
castle mt 1000 a. M, a. Il q. w. X. IL. Trans
fer at ll;20 a. M, and arrives ut Erie at $50
p. M, making close connection for Bufla-
10 and Niagara FallF
3:35 p. NJ. ACCOMMODATION, leav z Now
castle Mt $50 p. m, A. 4 g. w. u. V.
Transfer at 7:i6 p. M, and jamestown at
500 a. M, connects with M. Ned trans that
arrives i'm Erie ut l;55 n m.
$50 Y. Nj. Mixed rrain leave sharon for
Eric, and arriving at Eirard Mt 1890 Il. IN.
and Erie at 6;55 n, ~.
Trains connect ut Rochester with train for
Wheeling and all points i'm West Virginia,
and n; Pittsburgh connections for Philadel-
phia. uarrishurgh, baltimore and WASH
iugion via Pennsylvania Central Railroad.
Eric Express North, connects at Girard
with cleveland and Erie trains Westward
for Cleveland, Chicago, and all points in
the West at Eric with Philadelphia " Eric
Railroad for Cory, Warren, lrvihgton,
ridioute, ,Nc., aud with Buffalo II Erie
Railroad for Buffalo. Dunkirk, Niagara
Falls and New YORK city.
F.N. FINNEY,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-01-23
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.

President .JWdge-W. =. JENKs.
Associate JUdgcS-J. \. PROPER, An
DREW Cook.
ShsriP-E. l.. DAVIS.
District .4ttOrHcV-W. W, Mason.
TredSurcr-S. SETLEY.
P,othonotdry, Register C Recorder, &C.
]. B. AaNEw.
=. C0mmisSioneTS-BENI. ELLtoTr, JACoB
MERCILLIoTT, II. d, COLLINS.
COUNTY SHpcriRteRdcRtS. +. RoHRER.
J,trv COmmiSSioaerS-G -GEORGE SIGGINS,
VIM PATTERSON.
C1UHtV iSHrUcYOr-S.D. IRWIN.
CdroRer-JostAu WINANs.
County huditorS-EI HoLENAN, WM.
CLARK. T. B. Conn.
Memberof Congress 1871 D,strict--G. w.
ScoFlELD
dsseicbty-D. Il Lawson.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-01-23
For Sale.

The desirable Farm, known as the DR..
Sibbald Farm, containing about so
acres, bottom sand, located on the AL.
legheny River, three miles above Tio,
nesta. Good tWo-story frame house,
large barn, good orchard, and desira,
BILE improvements. For terms &c. en-.
quire of w. w. Mason,
1ionesta, Pa,
or BEGGEs q, SINCLAIR,
33 If Cleveland, Ohio.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-01-23

"A fire accurred at Cubb's Mill on
Thom's Run, on Friday night of last
week, which destroyed the ware house,
store, and boarding house. The build
ings belonged to Jno. Cobb d Sons,
aud were entirely consumed. Wm.
Strauchon and his partner, whose name
just now escapes us, lost the furniture
and bedding in the boarding house,
and some few gouds from the store.
The inconvenience on account Of the
crowding of the other houses, will be
very great. We are perfectly satisfied
however, that a check of this kind
will not discourage either those who
own the buildings, on the contractors
who are men Of energy and business
tact.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-01-23
"How To Go West"

Forty years ago, Illinois was as far
West as most people wished to go, and
journeys were made in the legendary
Prairie Schooner" but in these days
of Progress aud Improvement, the
word West has come to mean Iowa,
Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado, Caliior.
MA and the Territories, and the Trav-
eler reaches almost any point therein
by splendid Line of Railroad.
This Line of Railroad is tie Bur.
lington Route, which starts from Chi
cago over the Chicago, Burlington q
Quincy Il. r., from indianapolis over
the indianapolis, Bloomington q West
eru Short Line, and from LoganspOrt
over the Toledo, Peoria Il Warsaw II.
r., and running through Burlington,
reaches Omaha, Lincoln, Nebraska
City, st. Joseph, Atchison, Leaven-
worth aud Kansas city, connecting
with the Union Pacific, Kansas PacihC
and otl er la roads running from
those cities.
Always go "By way of Burlington.
and you will be sure to be right.
The Burlington Route has admira.
bly, answered the question, How to &c
West?" by the publication of truth
ful and interesting document filled
with facts in regard to Time, Connec
tions, Accommodations, rates of Fare
and other interesting items, and illus
trated by n large map, truthfully
showing the whole West which they
distribute free of charge. Copies, and
additional information, can be obtain
ed by addressing, General Passenger
Agent, B. & NJ. Il, r., Burlington
Iowa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-01-23
Cssh-Up.

Our news from Cash.U Up, the terrific
ry which is attracting oar particular
attention about here, dates to Satur-
day evening. The production was
then as follows Mclaughlin well, No.
1, was flowing six hundred barrels per
day; No. 2, six hundred barrels; the
Brown Wells, of which there are three,
were producing sixty barrels per day
Emory well, three hundred barrels
Fisher we'll fifteen barrels. The Mears
well was in the fourth sand, which is
said to be the best looking sand yet
found there. 1t was torpedoed on
Saturday, but our informant left before
the result was ascertained. 1t was
generally supposed, however, that it
would prove good we'll. The Collins
well was also in the fourth said, but
had not yet been tested. The Boyer
well is dry hole. Several wells wall
be down this week, and we suppose
Cash. Up will make or break by the
result. Building is still going on as
rapidly us ever, and new rigs being
raised. We hear of one rig being put
up mile this side Of Cash Up, on a
direct line for riunesta. We have the
most unbounded faith that this will
prove Il good well. We patiently wait
for developments.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-01-23

CARPENTERs, Blacksmiths, Saw mill
men, Oil men, and other citizens OF
Forest county, who are in want of any
thing in the Hardware line, should 60
to Andrews q Co., Tidioute. They
have the largest stock in this section
of the country. They are making and
repairing all kinds of Machinery and
Saw mill castings at short notice Aft