davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-05
NEW RouTE PROM TRE NORTH AND FAST
~ 10 Tx SOCrH AND SOUTHWEST

70 M III ~ ~ n IhE NORTH AND KAsJ
Az IhL SVCfH AND sOJTHH EST.
The ALABAB AND CHATTANOOGA RAJ,
quad extending from Chatta- -
nooEs Tenn % Meridian, n iss., Is "A -
c'mpleted- and torms, with It's con -EsS -
nee iOns, IEk sHoKTFST ALL RAIL LINE from Pom
LAID; Boston, New YOrk. Phiiadelphia, Baifirnoys
Nsshing,.ns Richmcudt Lyuchbarg, AID Chssts
nooEa 20 Meridian, Mobile, New Orleans JscksoD
slcksbGrs, ard all Southwestern cities
The road led is in spisLdi condition, and IN.
uiPment perfect
Pullman Palace Day and sleeping Cars are q IN
run via this route from Lyme hb9rg 70 Mobile .nS
New ories without change.
Purchase Tickets via the Alabama aud Ckst>xT
noogs Railroad, sDe securs the quickest time a.
most comforts
Tue sitsntion OF freight Shippers fs caIledto tn
foCte as oraTlng the advantages 90 speedy trsasf
between the North ana South, with rates always ~
low a. by any other route
MARX ship freight, sud procure bills Of lsdins va
the A. & q. II. Y
WILLIAM kEAyY, General Frsigbt and Ticks
Ageit, Chattanooga, Ts.uu.
J. G. sTsEToS, General Superintendent. Chsp
,anooea. Tenn. "a -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-05
PROPOSALS FOR IRON BRIDGE

c UIflcB OF PrBIIc BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS
WIN" feanSytcdatd Avenue and 2lA street :
SI.. WARRINGTON, ID. O., July l9, 1879
GGeaieu Proposals will be received until AYERS
18th, at O'Clock m, at this ONCE for the so5
rpTnaTe nnMn OF or IRON BRIDGE ACROSS THE
rOIOMAC, at the Little Falls, in the District IN
Columbia, on piers and sbutments now standing
.nf sens proposng willfurnish com plete drawings
Win Its capacity and weight ~ eee''
Fne iene IA Of bridge about $50 feet.
on to the undersigned OH "Pp"'"'
ride" ASPoeai ior Iron
The right is reserved to reject any or all bids.
jyO6t Ma,or ~ Fn.i bAbCVTTk,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-05
PHILIP d sOLOMONs,
Booksellers and Station
jelS GIL PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
NEW BOOKS PUBLISHED AND FOB sALE
SRILLINGTOS'S BOOKSTORE.
CORNER al ST. ASD Pa Az

6ooo -bye Sweetheart. By the suthor OF Rejsa
Kese Is She; price, 10 cents A Noble Lord: So
70 .he Lost Heir Of Linlithgow. BY w s5ijh
worm; Sl.Ib: True as Steel. BY ~ =. uar;abd
50. Within and Without BE- c - Mscdosad
siH; An American Girl hhrosi 81 IS Wonder
trsted; 81 50. Righted at Last. Novel: Si. Ma
pei Lee BY The author Of Valerie Ayrner; 81.
lION u from the Spear. By the suthor of Woven o.
Many Threads; rs cents Maud Mohun. By Ami,
IahGInas; - eeats. North American Royiew-ApTii
SiS; Northern Fands. BY Oliver Optjc: 81 80
The Bandit. By. August Blanche; 81. A Lady.
~ ite hrMong the Mo.mens; 81. South Sea Bubbles
3d. Francatele s Modern Cook Book; SIS.
STATIONERy-Cap, Letter and Note Psrer
Blank Books. Pass Books, Memorandum Books
Gold Pens, Fsbers Bead Pencils, Inks Mucilsge
Pure Linen Play ing Cards
Every thing in the mag aZine, newspaper and chez,
publication line, Wholesale and retail, At
SHILLISGT0N'S Bookstore,
epl5O Corner ~ street and Penna. avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-05
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.

III GREEN WILLIAMS, Auctio nears.
II 1901 northwest corner 10th srd ID streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-05
RAILROADS.
ALExASpRIA AND WASHINGTON Rs.
kLExANpRIA AND fsEpKRIcKsnrRa n,

A LEXASpRIA AND WASHINGTON RI.
ALEXANDRIA AND fsEpKRIcKsRrRa r.,
Local trains for Alexandria leave a. f,rov..--
'ls' p J. a. m, lao, 'SsS.sS
Local trains from Alexandria A. Sss9
rive As foilows:-6Ss, so, lo-G q m, g. IA
'frsins marked TIM. connect with traius a,
NsshtI gton and Ohio n. n.
SJANTlCo Accommodation leaves W Ashi ngton
GREAT s9UTHfRS ENPREss. via Richmond.
hz,es ashtuCt0n u y '. m. only EXCEPT sunday,
foT SAL :, oss " ~ sSuts IN sonihS
srense. where passenger. csr cave orae-s Tor hsG-
sr, .G se checked .; al hotei. and residences
PERcTS SMITH, TieEs, AGENT,
- S.rner 9Th ssrvet aus Pa Avenue
: I01 s1, Sen ] fss.engcr AgeHt. Jy0u
BALTIMORE a POTOMAC "a
Az Depoi corHer GA and 3 Sir,sts v. ".
TRAINS IEANE FOR TRAINS ARRIVE AZ
BAL1lMokt NASHINGTON
Sc. m, N.sgSra kIpress aS =. "a, " extern Nm
SCAN, Baltimore NAL Is NJ, Man, lS SIHa ny.
io.2s = m, Western v, s.ss a m. Western r..
press daily, ~ sunday press a. ally
sa5p m Ess.more Ac SIS m. PNcifc rNpre-
CCmuGodstion, daily, 81 daily. except SuHday.
oept sun.sy. sl5 q m, Aocoum osAstior
pres .dSiiT.sI sunday lI''s I. N southern w.
7lsP m Western kNPs press daily.eN. sunday
Pa. serCs-- leaving their orders At Ticket Onos
f;;s ;SS 3sa - sss9 W.. 8 &l
and checked ~ hots's ard residences 20 All p.,iut,
North aud West. Through tictets % Cincinnaff
Oolnub rs Indianapolis, Louisville. -. Legis, Nev
Points north, northwest. west, srd southwest.
PERCY G. Smith, AEent,
,'1cS; 81 and fcuusJlyAn avenue
4. :. Ncl Nc. Gen I P~ssr Agent. jyi-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-05

nis rs TO GIVE NOTICE, That tire subscrj-
D:,;. nss o6faired from the Supreme Court Of the
VI Ooiu np1a, holding special term, lette rs
ss'amnSenntary on the personal estate O. VILLA
soODEi, late Of Washington county, 10.
,u deceased are hereby warned TO exhibit the
"a wltn the vouchers thereof, 10 the subscriber
;S BY law be excluded from all benefit Of the
Given under my hand this sd day Of July, 1877.
VAw.I AAkY e. GODEY, Executrix.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Ihe 0fh day OF judy, 1872.
ANN +. CosrIN ct al. VS.. ROGER G. WEIGHrMAN
etal.-No. ASA, Ia. Doc IL.
man, their solicitor IL Is ordered that the defen-
danfs George G; Costin, Of Australia, AID Mar
tina p. Days, OF California, cause their appearance
to be entered herein on or before the first rule day
occurring forty days after this day; otherwise ths
cause win b proceeded with a. In case Of default
B. o. HUMPHREYS, Justice, &c.
TRUE coPY-Test:
B. J. MxIGs, CLERK, &c. yz3tsv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-05
FEVER AND AGCE.

FEVEB AND AGUE cured for fifty cents. Their,
ts not remedial agent in this world thai viii r,
Fever and Ague, aud all other Malarious BioGs
Scarlet y phoid, Yellow, and other Feyers sidec
by RAILWAYS PILLS. so quick as PADW1Y >
RkADY RELIEF. Fifty cents per bottls,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-05
1870 GREAT JOS0
lSi2PENNSYLVANIA RotrElSIZ

n.
With elsgsn; scenery, Palace state room asy ana
night care, with modern i'm provements.
Two hundred miles saved ~ estsrn and CentrA
New York.
The le.2s q, N. daily, exoep; Sunday, northwest
I:ls .. m. daily west,
MAXI CONNECTIONS
Through from Baltimore 90 NIAGARA ana
PlTTSEC RG without change
Tickets BY thls route be procured 81 tho o.
ice. corner OF 9th street and Pennsyi aveuus
under hatona! Hotel, whore reliable informs tioI
will be given ~ ali times
Passengers procuring tickets 80 this once can
secure accommodations in PAlsce Cars for Pftts
buTR. PERCY q. SMITH, Ticket Agent,
Corner 9th street aud penna avenue,
-. . $780,, Washington, ID. q.
DArl6-iy Baltimore Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-05
10y GREEN & WILLIAMS, Aucttouear.
W No. 1901 Northwest corner Of 10th and ID 81

su I'd Pat GREEN Williams, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-05

BY w. l.. WALL CO., Auctionsers,
- Orr. inal Horse and Carriage Bazaar,
No. IS Louisiana ave bet. 9th and leth streets
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-07-23

Peter Fry, a notorious horse thief,
belonging to an organized band be-
tween Virginia and Pennsylvania, and
who is suspected of stealing horse
from Simon Bitner, of Shippenburg,
last fall, and also of burning Mr..
Bitner's barn a few days ago, was
caught by the police at Martinsburg,
Virginia on the 11th, inst, but sue
ceeding in making his escape. He is
described as being about FIVE feet nine
inches in height, dark hair and eyes,
large white front teeth, with one tooth
out of his upper jaw. He had on,
when last seen, dark coat, light
striped pants, and slouch hat. Our
exchanges will confer a favor by Civ.
ing description of the villain, that
he may be brought to justice. Harris.
burg Patriot.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-07-23

The Clarion Democrat says that
"at the first announcement of the nom-
ination of Greeley for President, a
number of the Democrats of this
vicinity expressed their disapproba-
tion. The majority however prompt
ly accepted the result; and now those
who at first objected, almost without
exception express their willingness to
go for Greeley in November, if the
Liberal Republicans aid us in electing
Buckalew and Democratic Congress
men in October"
That's the idea. The Democrats
will all vote for Greeley for President,
if the Liberal" Republicans will help
them to elect Congressman enough to
make him powerless, even if he should
make an attempt to act honestly by
those of the Liberals" who conscien,
tiously vote for him. We think if the
Greeley Republicans will look at the
subject in this light, the Greeley vote
will sensibly diminish.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-07-23

The following items are from the
Venango Spectator:
On Tuesday night, about II o'clock,
a caboose car, tender and locomotive,
fell through the trestle work at Rock
land station, A. V. r. r., killing Pat
rick Mos risey, brakeman, and badly
injuring Patsey Horn, fireman, of this
city, in the back. Mr.. Morrisey was
riding in the engine, and was caught
in the wreck, where he was held as in
vice while the escaping steam from
the locomotive boiler scalded him to
almost an entire blister He died in
about an hour. The train consisted
of only the locomotive, tender and
caboose, and was on its way to Pitts
burgh to bring another train up. There
were five persons aboard, but all es-
capped with few scratches, except
Morrisey and Horn. The locomotive
was almost across the trestle when the
caboose and tender suddenly sunk
down and carried everything with
them. A passenger train had safely
passed over the same trestle a few
hours before, and the night down train
was due at Rockland in about twenty
minutes after the accident. 1t is q
miracle that some of the crowded pas
senger trains did not 90 through the
trestle. The giving away of the work
is attributed to the heavy rains Oh
Monday and Tuesday.
Charles Callahan, of Brady's Bend
was killed on Monday night last a
Scrubgrass, by the train on the A. V
railroad going south. The unfortunate
man had come to Scrubgrass on vIsi
and during the evening had drank
considerable. 1t is supposed he laiC
down upon the track and fell asleep
The train passed over his body from
the thighs to the head, horribly man
Cling that portion of his person. Hi
mangled remains were not discovered
until about an hour after his death
Coroner Larue held an inquest anC
the jury rendered verdict Of acci
dental death, attaching no blame t,
the railroad officials. Mr. Callahan
was an unmarried man and about 81
wears old.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-07-23
GROVER & BAKER
WING MACHINES

The following are selected from thous-
ands of testimonials of similar character,
rs expressing the reasons for the prefer
ence of the Grover & Baker Machines over
all others.
"I like the Grover & Baker Ma
chine, in the first place, because if had
any other, should still want n Grover q
Baker and having q Grover & Baker il
answers the purpose of all the rest. 1t
does greater variety of work and is easier
to learn than any other, Mrs. j. c. Gro
ly denny June)
"I have had several years expe-
rience with Grover & Baker Machine,
which has given me great satisfaction.
think the Grover IL Baker Machine is more
easily managed, and less liable to get ont
of order. prefer the Grover & Baker de-
cldedly. Mrs. DIR. Watts, Now York.
'I have had one in my family for
some two years; and fIom what l know
of its workings, and from the testimony of
many of my friends who use the same, |
can hardly see how anything could be more
complete or give better satisfaction -
Mrs. Gen. Grant.
81 believe il to be the best, all
things considered, ,ofany that have known
1t is very simple and easily learned; the
sewing from the ordinary Spools is n great
advantage; the stitch is entirely reliable;
1t does ornamental work beautifully it is
not liable TO get out of order.-Mrs. a. NJ
Spooner, 80 Bond st. Brooklyn.
"I am acquainted with the work of
the principal machines, and L prefer the
Grover IL Baker to them all, because / con-
slider the stitch more elastic. have work
in the house which was done nine years
ago which is still good."-Mrs, DR.. Nc
Cready, No. 43 East 23d street, n. Y.
more than two-thirds of all the
sewing done in my family for the last two
years has been done by Grover & Bakers
Machine, and l never had a garment rip
irolicsome boys will make in whole cloth.
1t is, in my opinion, by far the most valu-
able of any | have tried."-Mrs. Henry
Ward Beecher.
'"rhe Grover & Baker Sewing Ma
chine has rendered in every respect, the
most perfect satisfaction. It combines so
many advantages with beauty of eXecu-
ton and economy in price that il is a ne
cesity in every household. Mrs. Cover
nor Geary, Harrisburg, Pa.
Il have had the Grover q Baker Ma
chine for ten or twelve years i'm constant
use in my house. / have seen and known
every kind of Family sewing, both per-
sonal and household, accomplished up
the Grover d Baker Machine, TO the enh.
satisfaction ofall concerned, Rev. Stephen
III. Tying.
81 find the Grover a Baker Stitch will
wear aslong as the garments do-outwear
the garment in fact. The stitch will not
break on bias seams, when stretched, as
others do and neither does it draw the
work. Mrs. DR.. Whiting, East twen-
ty-iourth street. n. Y.
The Grover and Baker Sewing Machine
Company manufacture both the Elastic
and Lock Stitch Machines. and offer the
public choice Of the best machines of
both kinds, at their establishments in all
the large cities, and through agencies in
nearly all towns throughout the country.
Price lists and samples of sewing in both
stitches furnished on application TO
y. ]. VAN GIESEN, Agent,
Tionosta, Pa,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-07-23

SwoPE GOES FOR LowRY.-This is
the way H. Bucher Swope paid his re-
spects to Senator Lowry in his speech
at Erie on Tuesday night:
"Well, he's been in Office about ten
years, and now he says he is in favor
of the one term principle. A pretty
advocate of the one term principle, he
is. And he fought corruption single
handed and alone at Harrisburg.
When he went into office he bought on
credit large amounts of real estate, on
which he had payments and taxes to
raise, and got $500 a year. When
he came out nine years afterward his
real estate was all his own, all paid
for, no back taxes to bother, and he
had 100000 in clear cash besides.
Do you think l charge him with being
corrupt? Not bit of it. hold him
up an example of uncommon thrift
and industry. Initiate his virtuous
example and you'll all get rich-out
of $500 year. He went to Cincin,
natl to help nominate a ticket because
he wanted reform. Well, any sort Of
reform will do for him, for he can't be
made worse.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-07-23
The Stokes Trial.

The interest in this trial eliminated
Monday morning, when the jury was
brought into Court and discharged,
they having failed to agree. Stokes
was remanded to the Tombs. All man
ner of rumors were rife as to how the
Jury stood. One report places it at
nine for murder, one for manslaugh-
ter and two for acquittal; another re-
port eight for acquittal, two for man
slaughter and two for murder in the
first degree.
The following particulars Of the
proceedings of the Jury are given /:
On Saturday evening when they first
retired to deliberate ballot was taken
which resulted in seven for murder in
the first degree, three for acquittal and
two for nanslaughter in the third de-
gree. The names of the seven for
murder are Myer Homburger, Bennett
Williams, N. NJ. Cornish, Byron Stone,
John L. f. Bond, Peter L. Hopkins
and M. A. Lifferts. The jurors for
acquittal were Roderick Hogan, M.
II. Thompson and John Tucker, and
the two for manslaughter in the third
degree were Theodore Flamme and
Henry c. Whittle. This state Of az.
fairs remained until the jury came in
TO court and got Colonel Fisk S clothes.
They were tried on one of the jurors and
they arrived at the conclusion that
Fisk had both arms enveloped in his
military cape at the time Stokes fired
and Consequently that the charge of
Fisk's drawing pistol was a humbug.
This influenced the three for acqulttal
to veer around for manslaughter in the
third degree. The medical testimony
was thrown out altogether, all believ-
ing the wound mortal from the first,
and the question of insanity was bare
ly referred to. There was long dis.
cussion as to premeditation, and the
jurors were of the opinion that Stokes
never went to the Grand Central Ho-
tel, with a premeditated design of
meeting and killing Fisk. The seven
Jurors who were for murder believed
that when Stokes met Fisk on the
stairs in a moment he formed in his
mind the design of killing Fisk, and
that this second was sufficient time for
premeditation. The five jurors stout
lv maintained that Stokes pulled the
pistol in the heat of passion, being
scared to frenzy by the sight of Fisk,
and that his crime was only man.
slaughter in the third degree The de-
bate on this point became quite excit-
ed, and some harsh words were used
on both sides. Time and again poll
was taken but all to no purpose. Firm
to their opinions they all remained
and at last fell asleep, but woke up in
the same state of mind. Finally they
gave up dispute, seeing there was no
hope of altering their opinions. 1t is
the opinion of several jurors that il
they were allowed to bring in verdict
of guilty in the second degree or man.
slaughter in one of its higher degrees.
they would have arrived at verdict
but this was not allowed as the Judge
charged them they should either find
verdict of murder in the first degree
or manslaughter in the third degree OF
acquittal. An application for bail
will be made in few days.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-07-23
KANSAS REGISTERED
EgONRS

Safe and Profitable Investment Bonds.
Some of the wealthiest counties in Kansas.
Allen, Anderson, Franklin, johnson and
Douglas Counties. Registered by the
state of Kansas. Interest and principal
paid by the State Treasurer. The Bonds
pay per cent. interest, and are over three
years old, the coupons having been always
regularly and promptly paid. For statis-
ties and information, address Samuel A.
Gaylord 4 Co., 80 Rall St., n. Y. Eat
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-07-23
New Boarding House.

MRS. S. S, HULINGS has built a large
1fI addition 10 her house, and is now pre-
pared to accommodate anumber 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-
Bite >, Haslets store 93-ly
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-07-23

"A distressing accident occurred
at the new dam at Steiner's mill, on
Tuesday'of last week. A son of Mr..
j. w. Hassan, of Newtown, about 10
years Of age, who was employed in
building the dam, was returning from
work at noon when he fell from beam
which he was walking, few feet from
the ground. He arose, as we are in
formed, without thinking of serious
injury and again mounted the beam,
falling the second time, when it was
discovered that he had ruptured a
blood vessel, resulting in his death in
eight urs.-Phiipsburg Journal
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-07-23
Ne,O Advertisements.
Registers Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that Isaac c..
" Siggins, guardian of Florence V. Sig
gins,-one of the children and heirs of
William and Jane Siggins, late of Har-
mony Township, deceased-has filed his
final account in the Registers Office, in
and for Forest County, and that the same
will be presented to the Orphans Court for
conformation and allowance on the 4th
Monday of September next.
l6~4t j, b. AGNEW, Repister.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-07-23
-We elip the foIIowing tens fron

We clip the following items from
the Warren Ledger:
Mr. Anthony Connarrow had a fine
horse drowned on Monday of last week.
The boy who drove it into the water
came near being drowned, but was res
cued.
Mr.. Michael Byer, of Glade town
ship, died on Friday last, from the
effects of sunstroke. Mr. Dyer was
about 62 years of age and came to
Warren 80 years ago from France.
Mr. Joseph Peclor drove from
Irvington to Warren in 28 minutes on
Tuesday evening last. This is what
we call fast driving, The distance
that he drove is about Z miles.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-07-23
ERIE & PITTSBURGH r. r
IN and after Monday, Nov. Is, 1863
~ trains will run on this road as follows:
LEAVE E-SOIITHWARn

LEAVE E-SOUTHWARD.
ll:55 A. NJ. ACcoMMoDATIoN-Le Leaves
Newcastle at 7:05 and arrives mt Pittsburgh
1000 a. m.
1925 A. NJ, PITTSBURGH En-, stops at all
stations, and arrives at A. a G.. w. II. II.
Transfer at l;50 p. M, at Newcastle at 3:l5
p. M, and at Pittsburgh at coop. IN.
5;05 A. NJ, ACCOMMODATION, from James,
town, arrives at A. & G.. w. r.. r.. Transfer
at $40 a. m, at Newcastle at 7:05 a. m, and
Pittsburgh al 1000 a. m.
500 p. NJ, Mixed Train leaves Erie for
Sharon stopping at all intermediate points
and arriving at 1915 a. m.
LEAVE H-NORTWARD
7;l5 a. NJ, ERIE EXPRESS, leaves New.
castle ut 1000 a. M, a. d g. w. II. r. Trans
fer at ll:20 n. M, and arrives at Erie at 2;30
p. M, making close connection for Bufia-
10 and Niagara Falls
$3.50 p. NJ. ACCOMMODATION, leav9 New
castle at 6:30 p. m a. IL G. w. II. r.
Transfer at 7:55 p. m, and jamestown at
$3.50 a. m, connects with mixed trains that
arrives in Erie at l:55 n. m.
6:30 T.. NJ. Mixed Train leave Sharon for
Erie, and arriving at Girard at 1890 a. m.
and Erie at 6:55 a. m
Trains connect at Rochester with train for
Wheeling and all points in West Virginia,
and at Pittsburgh connections for Philadel-
phia, Harrisburgh, Baltimore and Wash
ington via Pennsylvania Central Railroad.
Erie Express North connects at Girard
with Cleveland and Erie trains Westward
for Cleveland, Chicago and all points in
the West at Erie with Philadelphia Il Erie
Railroad for Cory, Warren, Irvington,
Tidioute, &c, and with Buffalo a. Erie
Railroad for Buffalo, Dunkirk, Niagara
Falls and New York City.
L. n. FINNEY,
General SuD't
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-07-23
CAMPAIGN FOODS E0R l212.

Agents wanted for our Campaign goods.
Sell at sight. Pay 100 per cent. profit. Now
is the time. Send at once for Descriptive
Circulars and Price Lists of our Fine Steel
Engravings of all the Candidates, Cam
paign Biographies, Charts, Photographs,
Badges, Pins, Flags, aud everything suited
TO the times Ten Dollars per day easily
made. Full samples sent for SO. Address
MOORE & GooDsPEED, 81 Park Row, New
York. l5-it
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-07-23
NOTICE.

nR. J. N. BOLARD, of Tidioute, has
IL returnsd to his practice after an alb
sence of four months, spent in the Hospi-
tails of New York, where ha will attnnd
calls in his profession.
Office i'm Eureka Drug Store, 81 door
above the bank, Tidjoute, Pa. 40tf
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-07-23

The Butler Citizen says: The far.
mers of our county are in the midst
of an excellent harvest. The wheat
and rye are reasonable crop, oats
very heavy, corn looks very fine, grass
twice as good as last year, potatoes
good, and large buckwheat crop
sown. If the weather is favorable a
fine harvest will soon be gathered.