davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-09
DEPARTURE OF F0REiGN MAILS.

TUESDAY. July o
States only SOUTHAMPTON and Bremen ~
the steamship America close III " NJ Steamship sails at p NJ ros
foot o. rhir-st. HobOken
A DirectG lrma Mail Is sest by this line.
Mails NwZcaard via san Francisco cose At us
NewYork Po,Oce AZ Steamship sails from san Francisco On
the 18th " July
WEDNESDAY. july 10
Mails Europe via Queenstown and Liverpool per steamship
~ NJ. Supplementary Mail Pier No. ~ NJ
T., is a p. steamship sails at N.
ian deposited in Supplementary Mail mast be prepaid with
double pOsage.l
A Prussian Closed Mail is sent bY this line.
Mails Havana b the steamship Sartoga close at m steam
ship sails at .. N, from Pier No 20 L. Z,
THURSDAY. july IL.
Plymouth Cherboury and Hamburg per steam
ship Sesa III Supplementary Mail from foot OF
HOboen, closed a. Steamship sails al m from
foot Of Thrds-, HOboken.
ian letters deposited Supplementary Mails must be prepaid Win
double pOstage-i
Mails for Havana steamship Moro Caste
close a, D. m Supplementary Mail Pier No ~ b. closed
1850 IN steamship sails at p.
Porto Rico by the steamship Tybe close
al D IN Steamship sails from Pier No. & y. R.
Turks Island the steamship Yeksbug close al
2 D. IN Steamship sails at D. N.
Mail for Halifax n closed st the New.York PoOGce every
Friday O'Clock Steamship sails from Portland Me- on Sal
uTtAys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-09
ARKANSAS.
THE REMOVAL OF MARSHAL LOGAN H. ROOTS
POLITICAL JEALOUSY AND CIVIL SERVICE
REFORM ILLUSTRATED.

THE REMOVAL OF MARSHAL LOGAN H. ROOTS
POLITICAL JEALOUSY AND CIVIL SERVICE
REFORM ILLUSTRATED.
To the EdftOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: Statements have appeared on several
occasions THE TRIBUNE concerning the official conduct
and subsequent suspension of COL Logan II. Roots ex
Marshal of the Western District of Arkansas and the
Of his suspension has been said to be his improper
and extravagant expenditure Of public money, will
endeavOr To remove such impressions by
viewing briefly Col Roots official career, at the
giving the real of his removal The district
over which he had supervision enlarged Immediately
prior to his appointment, that it embraced nearly
quite one-haf Of Arkansas. including the Indian
Territory, into which railroads then introduced,
causing violations Of treaties and the laws
regulating trade and intercourse The Indians were
brought into contact with large class of irresponsible
people, In many Of the most desperate and de-
graded character. nterminable euds ensued murders
and other of daily occurrence. Legal inter
ference was required, and the United States troops
having been removed from the district, the Marshal
obliged to use extraordinary means, at times TO
enforce the laws Eight nine officers were murdered
In the beginning, and it found impossible for an
officer to execute the simplest process OF law unless he
was accompanied by force OF armed men. These
causes enhanced the expenditure to the extent
presented in Col. Roots accounts, and no
question has been raised by persons
conyersant with the facts, by the department
their correctness, to the actual necessity of the
services rendered. Most of the accounts were pro
sented and acted upon early last Winter but there being
deficiency in the Judicial Appropriation, It became
necessary TO hold them until the Deficiency bill
had been passed No attempt to Col. Roots
made during the session of the Senate but Immediately
upon the adjournment Of that body he superseded
under the convenient OF for cause" The real
OF his suspension however that he took prom
nent part in the action OF the Republican party OF the
State in the Endorsement OF Messrs Greeley and Brown
and appointed member OF the Liberal Republican
Executive Committee for the approaching campaign
We consider here that efficient officer has
held position in this State while his suspension and
the appointment OF man who had previously held the
Office, and who to this day has been able 10
settle his accounts with the Government for moneys
irreguary and incorrectly expended, furnishes fair
specimen Of Civil Service Reform practced BY the
present Administration. Liberal
Fort Smith, Ark, June 90, 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-09
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF NEW YORK.....

PORT OF NEWBORN. .............""."nJuLT
CLEARED.
Steamship E. n Farchd, Trout, Philadelphia n, Briggs
Steamship Philadelphia. DAVIS Philadelphia,
Steamship Francons Bragg Portland, J. +. AmeS
Ship City Of Brooklyn Cousins, London Nesnlth Son
Ship Peter Star Setson. Melbourne r. W. Cameron Co.
Ship Mariana vi (Port Santos Lisbon. l. T. Amsinck
Ship John Brant, Baker San Francisco George Hoges Co
Bark Dover DBL Bristol Eng, L. X. MOrgsns
Bark Ena (Ger) Schitte Bremen Funch Eiye & Co.
Bark Eyr (Norl Sammis, Hamburg Tobias & Co.
Bark Eliza (BT. Hamilton Middleton &
Bark E. A Kennedy Hopper. Leshora
ARRIVED.
Steamship Atlantic Dr. Geate Liverpool June o. and Queenstown
2sth, with mtse. and pass TO J. II. Sparks
Bark Falkying (NoLl Rbbe Cardiff % days with railroad iron
Bark Emma tBr.) Forbes Leehorn 90 days. With mlse
Brig Collins OBJ McDoaad Windsor n s. 10 DAYS nth
plaster.
Brig Proteus Ackley Newbureh for Boston
Sehr Annie Bayani tBr Whepey, Le Glaze Bay Y lays
scbr Jede (of Easipo Turner HnbOro y b. days with
oacned plaster.
sehr Nautilus Crockett Por, johnson
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BosroS. July s-Auvei steamships Norman from PhlIerha
Neptune from NeN.iork bngs Seaside Jagl; island
from Havana Marshall Dutch. from Pliaielphia.
kEwORLEANs. July 8.-Arryed steamship
The steamship George Cromwell sailed for NewYork july o.
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUKKNsrOwS July 8-Ihe Williams Guun Line steamship I.ho
Price and National Line steamship HOLLAND Bsg, both tom
Juno 10Th tor Liverpool have arrived here the former a. yeee.
day, and the latter to-day.
LIVERPOOL July 0The Star Line Steamship R,pph, NM,
ray rom lork June 18Th has arrived here Allan n steam.
ship Oounthian from Montreal has also arrived here.
PLYMOUTH July srhe Hamburg Line ,shlp U.mr.
MA Meyer FROM Newiok June 20 Hamburg arrived here
ltor Latest ship AeoS see fVth Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-09
MARYLAND.

To The Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR L see very many encouraging accounts
in favor OF Greeley and Brown addressed you from all
the States In the Union except Maryland Allow say
that the people generally OF this State are deeply con-
cerned and interested In the Greeley and
Brown, and whatever the Baltimore Convention may do
unless they adopt the ticket made at Cinclnnati the
people OF this State will not be satisfied. can say with
much certainty that Maryland will be overwhelmingly
for Greeley and Brown We have the able and in
fuental men OF the state to battle causesuch
men as ex-PostmasterGeneral Blair, Milton Whitney
ex-Goy. Bradford exG0v. SWAMI, eX-GOY. Bowie, and
many other prominent men. We determined. IL we
can 10 make change, and put stop TO the misrue and
corruption OF the present party in power and thank
God can truly say the good work Is going on most
gloriousy, ana feel sure OF victory in November
next. FRIEND TO THE CAUsF
Annapolis, Nd. June 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-09
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM LUvERPoOLIn steamship Aaatc July al Hodgoe
Master Hodgs0n H. A. Kruger Robertson Mrs Robertson X
Sutton Fny, J. Perrin, Dr. w Thornton. j. r. Gamble H..
Dlks Thompson w. d. Spsing David Lawson Miss Mary
son. Miss Rev Robt Paterson Mr. Roebuck P1man
Langlon Blossom, W. Eo J. NJ Munson, Miss L. Hari-
j. B. West ms West Miss s L. dc Haven, Mrs c. A. Cleveland
Miss Cleveland Mr. Cleveland T. Gaylord C. Rondebush W " Mar
tin Ms Hartsnf Prof r. Keep, c. HcWe Dr. VIM Clark
C. Leach Belle Howell Gen. J. W. Hail. hrs. W Hall, j.
Lanrd Warrington Misses Ida and Lizzie
ngton, H. Robinson. Nj Robinson L. Franklin M C. Harms
Miss h. Mr. and Mrs f. Merslcz E. IL. Schack F. c.
Rogers Bernard, Sheridan. Mrs Polly Sheridan Alex
Kelsey NJ Zerbsch J. L. Freeman, Mr. Babe, M Schultz Miss
Harriet Schultz Nelly Schultz W. Sch0nek
Layele NJ Hewitt D. Bennett james Bede Mr.. and Mr Jas
Jehu j. Morrel L. Berry, 5. 2. NJ. Baique
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-09
oorRr CALENpAas-Tms par.

SUPREME CouRr-CHAMBERs "opens At 10 am-Cs.
endsr called az II N.
On Peck AIT Clarke rs. Robbins al ag-LOwensea-
Al Rryce s1 Eetcbam ct al Westerget Wes.erye
THE lee Box and Lumber Co. National Bank Of Chcsgs
BeAan al AgL fOmeIo!
co. Lo6enstein et al Cal lO Com agI oons
65 .Bragul Smith e. al "
C ~ GTsERAT Sessions Before Hacke-Antres
u,ron bnJrg. irs Lesser f1rzery Campbell. James
cClaye John Ellison Ellen OBnu, grand larceny John Murray
Psk Ahsro William Jones Fox Thomas HoSan Peter
larceny from tie Fraues Dooey seduction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-09
TIE COURTS.
TIE HOUSE OF REFUGE REVOLT.

On May II a revolt occurred among the IN
mates of the House Of Refuge, during which two OF the
keepers were stabbed. Twentythree OF the offenders
pleaded guilty Court OF General Sessions, yeser
day. and Peter Demorest, Francis Hood and michael
Drsco sent 10 the Penentiary Tor one year eH'
and the others for three months each. James Hughes
Alfred Kerrigan, and John sullivan, charged WIN
taking part IN the riot, were acquitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-09
NETWORK SENTIMENT.
w EolIhEol Eh NOIN II.
II i0r az rhe Trih q

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR notice in The Nelc- York Times, of two
three days recaptuation OF the political pros.
poets OF the several counties OF this State They
untrustworhy statements, and believe that they
were written TO order In the office OF that paper viii
not pretend 10 know anything about other counties
than those OF Westchester ROckland and Putnam and
but very little OF the two latter hut think know some
thing OF Wesehester want To say that with single
exc option. there not politician ia Westchester VINO IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-09
MINIATURE Almanac

ses.. f37 i:32 Moon sets IL
Sandy Hook Island i0fT Hell Gate Ferry ola
WATER
Sandy Hook ..IG23 Cows Island l03 Hell Gate Ferry. DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-09

The "United States Mail and Post-0fice
Assistant" for july just issued, gives nine-colurnn
synopsis OF the New Postal Code, and nearly tive
columns OF Postal Regulati0nsal OF great interest
In bus men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-09
Eonoon advertisements

THE COURT EXPRESS-Published every
saturday price Areepenee ful account Of Fashionable
Anmen Marriages aud Approaching Marriages Fashionable Ar
rangements News Of the Week Political Aro Reyes
&C. &c Ohce-i Pail Mall London. Englanl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-09
Hlarble an0 Slate ttlanlels.

A KLABER, Steam MARBLE and MARBLE
~. lZiNG WORKS l3 aud 10 East gheeath-st Marble aaa
Marbieifcd Mane ng Marble Counters Monamen Al mr. that
defy competition. Marble turning for the trade
A -REM0YAL.-SLATE MANTELS, MAR
~ BILE MANTkls WOOD MANTELS anes ever
oaerei this cay, Al aud spacious wserooms 20 and
West rweaty.thirlat T. h STEWART A Co
MARBLE, MARBLEIZED MANTEI.S, MON
w uMkN Head stones OF haushp, KABBR
Co.'S sI al'tst. esL Dadsay ave- Dsssps ga sppL
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-12-11
THE MAN WHO WOULDN'T BE HORSE.
WHIPPED.

The San Joaquin Republican tells
the following story of an occurrence
in that city on Monday evening ::
One of our policemen noticed woman
hurrying along the street, with a
blacksnake whip dangling from be-
meath the folds Of her shawl. He fol.
lowed, but lost sight of her in the
darkness, when woman's voice was
heard exolaiming in an angry manner,
"You wretch, you scoundrel, how dare
you defame my daughter?" and at the
same time, during the intervals, when
the excited one was obliged to draw
her breath. came the sound of sharp,
lashes, such as the Chief Engineer of
a prairie schooner is wont to bestow,
in a moment of unusual generosity
and kindness upon the sides Of pet,
but stubborn mule. Twas dark as
Erebus, but the sound guided the val.
liant policeman in the right direction
over garden fences, across flower beds
and cabbage patches, and just as he
was scaling the last fence that obstruct.
el his passage to the scene Of the conr
Aict a masculine voice, till then un-
heard, exclaimed "Gor a NIFTY, 'spose
| takes all dis fur nofiiin? eff you puts
yourself on a quality wild man, take
dat, and heavy thud and terrible
shrek on the otherwise still air told
the tale. When the policeman arrived
all was quiet as the grave, woman
lay prone on the ground, a cowhide in
her hand, and a good-sized cordwood
stick lay near her. A light, hastily
procured threw much light on the sub
ject; the woman was Il negress, the
peculiar formation of her skull had
saved her life, but the cordwood stick
that had descended with such terrific
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-12-11
PARTISAN AUTOlIATA.

Stories of the wonderful results
achieved by the ingenuity of French
artisans having reached this city,
Messrs. Tiffany & Co, recently ordered
from Paris an assortment of miniature
automatons, which were received dur
ing last week, and yesterday, added to
the holiday ornaments on exhibition
on the third floor of the Tiffany build
ing, in Union square. The entire
number Of figures on exhibition does
not exceed one hundred, the assort-
ment consisting of only the latest and
most remarkable models, many of
which have heretofore been known by
report only on this side of the water,
The number is sufficient, however, to
attest the great wonders which have
been attained by mechanical ingenui-
ty, as represented i'll miniature aatoma.
ia. Dolls Of various sizes claim the
chief share of the visitors attention.
and Justly so, for it is not often that
feminine fashion is better initiated.
On approaching the corner set aside
for the exhibition of the figures, the
visitor is surprised at meeting a minia.
ture lady dressed in the latest fashion,
promenading the floor, and tanning
herself the while with all the deliber-
alton ana ahectation of Broadway
belle. Next, the melodious sounds,
which have been heard meanwhile, are
found to proceed from harp in the
hands, Of little monkey, gayly dress.
ed and perched in very life like pos
ture ON piano stood, and when his
tune is finished another is "struck.up"
by an Italian peasant boy, who moves
his little hands along the strings of
larger Tyre. When the monkey stops
his music he turns and grins affably
to his audience on the right, while q
change in the expression of his rival
musician makes it appear as though
the latter was immensely pleased at
the opportunity for a display of his
musical talents. When this miniature
concert is over, the dolls resume their
promenades, and not unfrequently
come TO grief against the swift NOV
ing wheels of a velocipede, berstrode
by an apparently expert gallant, who
moves about in and out among the
tables and cases with surprising rapidi-
ty. The sound of voice is well imita-
ted in the speaking dolls, which dis.
tinctly articulate the magic syllables
first known to childhood, and when
laid in their cradles, cry with all in
fantine fretfulness. In addition to
these specimens there are several
wax-taced dolls, the limbs of which
are so jointed that the figure can be
made to assume any posture natural
to mortals. The collection also in
cludes a mechanical duck, which when
''in order" both walks and quacks,
The figures are surrounded by French
artificial flowers, made of linen, and
so closely resembling the original
beauty of dature, that many of the
visitors expressed doubts as to their ar,
tificial character.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-12-11
TTONESTA Pa WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER H. 1872 So Pc

The orgauist of the church COM
menced the voluntary, and an cxcla-
nation from the woman brought the
doctor to the bed. The little sufferer
moved uneasily; then a smile came
upon his wan face, a far-away look in
to his eyes.
II hear music" he murmured. Was
it the song Of the angels, or the strains
of the grand organ, that he heard ?
Who can tell?
"He is going fast" whispered the
doctor. The woman was silently
weeping, and covered her face with
her hands. And the first notes of
"Come, ye disconsolate," came to
them from the church. Again the
far.away look came into the boys
eyes, the smile upon his lips; his thin,
white hand stirred upon the bed, and,
while the last strains still fingered up.
on the air, he turned his face to the
wall, and so-died.
And as the man in a threadbare
coat and the woman in rags knelt by
his side and prayed silently, in the
church the preacher, clothed in broad
cloth, arose and gave out his text ;
"Charity covereth a multitude OF
sins"
Silks and satins rustled as their
wearers seated themselves to listen,
and the sermon went on, and in glow
ing language depicted the want and
wretchedness of the poor; and the
vast congregation listened with rapt
attention. Upon the speaker, too, the
subject took hold, and by degrees
his gestures became more natural aud
less studied, his phrases more earnest
and less glittering.
So the sermon went on, and at last
after thrilling appeal, the preacher
raised his jeweled hands, cast up his
eyes, and cried, as though in agony
God help the poor" and the vast
congregation bowed, and softly mur.
INJURED: "God help the poor!"
And then-well, then the service wa:
ended, and the preacher and congre.
cation went home to their dinners, ,and
left Charity entirely-in the hands o.
the Almighty.-Louis DOrr, IN Chi
cGgo Tribune.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-12-11

A Connecticut fireman has construct
ed and connected piece of mechan-
ism to the alarm gong in one of the
station houses, whereby, at the giving
of an alarm, the horses halters are re-
leased, the doors between the stalls
and the steamers are thrown open, the
gas is lit, and bells over the horses
heads are rung, This latter signal be-
ing understood, the horses rush to
their places on hearing the alarm, and
several minutes time is thereby saved.
A Kansas man was "set back" the
other day, by couple of squaws en-
tering his house whom he had forgot
ten he had married a few years ago
on the plains. What cheers him up
is the fact that a Kansas court has
decided that when II white man mar
ries a squaw after the Indian fashion,
the same is legal and binding upon
the husband.
The New York Sun thinks that n
revival of the practice of duelling
would be an immeasurable improve
ment on the method Of killing men.
In duel it says, man has a chance
for his life, but as the human butcher
ing business is now conducted the vic.
tim has no further warning of his fate
than the flash of his murderer's pistol.
An ihnocent-minded Brooklyn girl
said TO a gentleman, the other night;
"The mosquitoes are terrible. ! wish
you could see my back I" 81 wish
could" was the quiet reply.
Mrs. Partington has been reading
the health officers weekly reports, and
thinks total" must be an awful ma
lignant disease, since as many die Of il
as Of all the rest put together.
A young lady in New York paid
$3.50 for having a single dress made
her lovers hair has began to turn
gray, and he looks careworn,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-12-11
Rates of Advertising.

force on her devoted head was ruined
for all such future demonstrations
will now make matches and tooth
picks-the poltroon who would not
stand and accept in meekness and hu-
manity the evidences of the womdn's
alfec lion, bestowed with such striking
and marked effect, had left. The wo-
man has lodged a complaint of assault
and battery, and the police are anx-
iously searching for a male African
whose face is striped like a Pawnee
Chief in his war paint, and who has
an aversion to cowhides and women"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-12-11
OLD HATS.

So long as it will hold together, a
hat, be it ever so battered and shapeless,
retains certain value in the eyes of
the experienced rag-picker. Those
Jewish peramulating merchants, whose
melancholy monotone of "Old Clio" is
as familiar to the inhabitants of Lou
don as is the sight of the chiffonier's
hook and bag to the denizens of Par
is, will seldom refuse to invest their
copper in hats. These ill.treated cyl
inders, crushed, and dim, are carried
off to be juvenated, in frowsy back
shops, by dark-eyed Miriams and
hook .nosed Josephs. 1t is wonderful
to mark the transformation which the
cunning touch of these manipulators
can effect; or how their glue and
brown paper, their peachblack and
dyed rabbits fur, can stitfen and
smarter the mangiest old chimney pot
into the sembance of its glossy prime.
An old hat refreshed at this perennial
fountain of youth is really a very
criditable work of art. No Old Mas
ter, worm.eaten and chocolate hued,
disinterred from garret in Ghent,
and furnished for sale to millionaire
purchasers in England, could be
touched up with lighter hand or more
trembling care. There it is at last
brighter than new, sleek, trim, oily,
the sprucest if not the most durable of
hats. A thing of beauty 1t is, but not
for long destined to be joy to its
sanguine purchaser, Among the things
which they manage best in France are
certainly old hats. French Nathan,
for some mysterious reason, is deeper
than his brother, Nathan of Petticoat
Lane, in the secrets of the elixir
which turns old clothes into new. M.
Nathan is no conjuror. He never
tries the proverbially difficult expert
ment of placing young heads on old
shoulders. But how many, many
times has he succeeded in putting old
hats on young heads That French
Israelite is a real artist. His woman.
kind serve him well, making it a la.
Dor of love to replace the lost nap,
and handling the bare edges as ginger
ly as if the felt or pasteboard below
were nitro -glycerine, ready to explode
under rough usage. Nathan's refresh
ed hats are not dear. AT the world.
famous Marche du Temple, an old hat
styled, in the technical jargon of the
market, "niOtte retapee," was quoted,
on an average, at three francs. Eight
sons represents the rag.picker's charge;
the rest is for labor, embellishments
and fair profit. At half crown,
the pretty, brilliant thing-a very
Faust of a hat, made beautiful by
some neglected Mephistopheles in an
entresoL seems cheap. 1t bears fine
weather well, and may figure credita.
bly, on the Boulevards for three con-
secutive Sundays. But at the first
down pour Of rain, glue and gum and
paint, silk and brown paper, resolve
into their original constituents, and
the whole fabric collapses like a dis
solving iew.-ChamJers' Journal
|
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-12-11
National Hotel,

JRvINEToN, PA. w. A. Hallenback,
Proprietor. This hotel is NEW, and is
.ow open as q first class house, situate at
ne junction of the Oil Creek & Allegheny
,liver and Philadelphia & Erie Railroads.
pposite the Depot. Parties having to lay
yer trains will find this the most conven-
ent hotel in town, with first-class accom-
nodstions and reasonable charges. If.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-12-11
DR.. ]. L. Acomb,

DHYSIeIAN AND SURGEON, who has
had fiftcen years experience in IA large
and successful practice, will attend all
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.
III. II. BURG ESS, an experienced Drug
gist from New York, has charge of the
Store. All prescriptions put up accurately.
u.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-12-11

TlDI0UTE, Pa, ]. & d MAGEE, Propie-
i tors. The house has been thoroughly
rcfitted and is now in the first-class order,
with the best of accommodations. Any
Information concerning Oil Territory at
this point will be cheerfully furnished.
-ly j, Il d. MAGEE,