davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-10-02

Thou shalt not bear false witness. but
ho"estly acknowledge that thou can-t 20;
u better article OF Dry Goods at FIilbrouner
II Co.'S than any place else in the city.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-10-02
Ne'C A6ceITisen ents.

The oldest and most reliable Institution
for obtaining a Mercantile Education.
Ets- Practical business men as instruc.
tors.
For Information. write for circular to
i. DUFF & SONS. Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-10-02

Thor halt not commit any outrageous
impropriety bv ipolishiy purcha,iuc thy
Dry Goods and Clothing elsewhere; bu'
90 directly to liilbrOnn' Il Co., who win
give you Il superior article.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-10-02

just received from Superior Mill
Store, lot of Drugs, Tobaccos, Cigars,
Tinware, Tubs and fall assortment
of goods that are kept in a grocery
store, which we offer for sale at our
Tionesta store.
SUPERIOR LUMBER Co.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-10-02

We understand that Daniel Black
has purchased the property of Mr.. Hep.
Ter, which joins his grounds on the
south. we did not learn the consider
alton.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-10-02

Thou shalt honor The Dry Goods Store Of
HilbrCnner & Co., and thy DAYS shall be
long IN The land to enjoy the fruits thereof.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-10-02

--Stoneware, Crooks, Jars, and
Copper Kettles at Robinson & Bon
ner's.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-10-02
- CURES DISEASES OF M -
THROAT, LUNGS, LIVER & BLOOD

In the wonderful medicine TO which the afllict-
ed are above pointed for relief the discoYerer
believes he has combined IN harmony more OF
Natures most sovereign curative properties,
dom for healing the sick, than were ever before
combined in one medicine. The evidence of this
fact Is found in the great variety of most Obsti-
nate diseases which It has been found to conquer.
Coughs, and the early stages of COnsuFnp-
IiOn, 1t has astonished the medical faculty, and
eminent physicians pronounce II the greatest
medical discovery OF tho age While It cures the
seyerest Coughs, il strengthens the system and
purifies the blood. BY its great and thor
ongh blood purifying properties, II cures all
II umOrs, from the worst ScrOfula to q
common BIOtch, Pimple, or Eruption.
Mercurial disease, Mineral poisons, and their
effects, are eradicated, and vigorous health aud
sound constitution established. ErysipeIaS,
Salt Ikheum, Fever sores, Scaly or
Rough skin, in short, all the numerous dis
cases caused by bad blood, are conquered by this
powerful purifying and inyigorating medicine.
IL you feel dull, drOwsy, debilitatcd, have sal
low color of skin, or yellowish brown spots ON
face or body, frequent headache or dizziness, bad
taste in mouth, internal heat or chills, altematcd
with hot nushes, low spirits and gloomy fore
bOdings, irregular appetite and tongue coated,
you are suffering from Torpid Liver or
"HiliOusness.o In many cases of f"Livcr
COmpiainto only part of these symptoms
are experienced As remedy for all such cases,
Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery has no
equal II effects perfect cures, leaving the liv-
cr strengthened and healthy, For the cure OF
Habitual COnsti patton Of the bowels IL
is a never falling remedy, and those who have
used Il for this purpose are loud In its praise
The proprietor offers 81 900 reward for medi-
cine that will equal it for the cure OF all the dis
eases for which Il Is recommended
Sold by druggists at 81 per bottle. Prepared by
r. Pierce NJ d. Sole Proprietor, at his Chcmf-
cal laboratory 1888 Seneca street, Buffalo, n y.
Send your address for pamphlet,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-10-02

SUPERIOR LUMBER Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-27
Telesr0Dhic Summary.

A fire at Fontaina, Kansas, Tuesday night,
burned fourteen houses.
All the trains approaching Philadelphia
are detained by the snow.
The Russian Czarowitch is seriously i'll
with typhus fever.
The signal offices in New York displayed
cautionary signals yesterday.
The ship Newcastle was wrecked of Cooke
Strait on the 10Th Of November, by which
sixteen lives were lost. ...~..-...
DISPATCHES from the West report the Sc
verest weather yesterday and last night
known for years.
The steamer Wildcat and the barge Swal-
low have been sunk by the ice IN the Missls-
sippi river. below Cairo.
The Clifford Hotel, New York, was dam.
aged by fire Wednesday night. The guests
escaped.
A passenger train ut Gibson, on the Topeka
and Santa Fe railroad, snow-bound, was tele-
scoped Wednesday by following train.
Two persons were killed and four hurt.
Cheers greeted the reading ofthe bill in the
Spanish Cortes emancipating the Porto Rico
slaves withiu four months with compens;!-
ton. :.
The rear car of q train on the Indianapolis,
Peru and Chicago railroad was thrown OIL
the track by broken rail. Twenty persons
were injured; three fatally.
Five girls and one boy are reported to
have been burned by the fire Oh Centre
street between Lombard and Worth streets,
New York, last Tuesday evening.
Great damage has been done by the rise in
the Ohio river. The huge cakes OF ice were
piled up in great masses, carrying everything
before them. Several steamers and other
river boats were sunk.
LONDON, December ga wooden shed at
the Southampton docks, used for the storage
of goods intended for export, was burned Mt
an early hour this morning; and Mt one time
It was reared the flames would spread to tbs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-27

THE INGENUITY OF CHINESE MECHANICS
There are no better carpenters, maSonS, or
other handcraft men,-more expert Or faith
full to their emplOyers-than heather Chi
ncsc. When contractor engages to bulida
house, for example, he incloses the premises
and sets up cooking apparatus to supply his
hired workmen with regular meals at the
most economical rate. Having taken break
fast, they work till noon, rest one hour, re-
sumo work, and leave of at ?. u. and re-
turn to their homes. On leaving each takes
a ticket, which admits him next morning.
These tickets are daily vouchers of the art
sans presence. Counted up at any time, Il
true account is rendered.
A man on the ground throws several
bricks to another ten feet above, and he to
another still higher. Thus the masonS are
supplied as they ascend with the wall. In
stead of carrying mortar in 4 hod, it is
thrown by a shoyelful from one story to an-
other, TO any required elevation, without
splitting particle, 50 expert are they by.con-
tinual practice
With small brass wire, made tense in n
bow notchel OH the lover side, they saw out
artistlcaly complicated puzzles that are sur
prising specimens of art. Thus they excel
in many ways our most skilled artists. almost
without tools. In departments Of science III
which we suppose ourselves in advance Of
Oricntals they accomplish results quite be-.
yond our comprehension. Some OF their
chemical accomplishments far outgeneral
very learned gentlemen Of worldwide celeb
ritv. In short. notifying as it is to make
the confession, our wiSeSt men Of modern
science don't know every thing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-27
The easiest Russian name to pronounce Is

The easiest Russian name to pronounce is
Tsehaikotsky.
Oliver Wendell has brother named John
Holmes, who prefers chopping wood to
writing poetry because it is so much easier.
Jean Dol,fuss, a foreign manufacturer, cc-
ebratcd his golden wedding recently, and dis
tributcd $4,000 umong his working people.
The late John a. Griswold, who left for
tune of S3,000,000, commenced life by bor-
rowing five dollars of his father, and hun
dreds of young men are trying the same road
to success.
The Boston Gazette says that the late Ed
win Forrest, short time before his death,
offered Mr. james Parton $1,000 it lie would
write the life of Forrest, but Mr.. Parton de-
clined the offer.
Boy presents dollar bill in Hartford
bakesh0p. Little Girl, who is acting chief
clerk: "My father is very perpendicular
about taking torn bills"
A Colorado paper says: eve hope our
next Legislature will vote funds enough for
the establishment Of 4 hospital for the de.
luded individuals who come % This State 10
die. This is too healthy i climate for such
people,.
Call this cold? Pshaw Let anybody
who thinks SO, warm himself up by reading
the weather reports from "out West"
Thermometer ~ degrees below zero out
Milwaukic-way aud still on the sink
A London journal winds up its notice OF
Mr.. SANKEY'S new book by the following
conclusions: "Tbe authoris eyidentiya rash,
impetuous, daring man, with plenty Of ener-
ey, n fair amount of information, and won
derful vanity
The New York AGil says the law just
passed in Kansas giving mothers control Of
their children is capital measure ana
should be initiated in other States. Chit
dren have had control OF their mothers SC
long it Is time for change. We believe ii
rotation in the domestic Offices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-27

fE&eurfarffies OF e:ss Cae-g0fssilg etcra,
spieers sof the Boston Commercial, no
tfces the peciiiariaies Of city earcenEiuctefE
/ as follows q
Looking down cross street from which d
passenger g emerging and dexterousIy
avoiding his eye.
kerchiefa, shawls, and umbrellas by unpro-
tected females who wish to interfere with
the drivers enjoyment by stopping the car.
Carrying people, especially ladies', two or
three blocks beyond where they wish to stop
upon such pretcnccs as 50 liant got round the
curve "Balky hoSs," "Carn't stop till we
cit up the bilI.p ~ ,t-r
T Gentlemen wishing to act as conductors
are only required to give their entire mind to
making up their trip accounts aud inyentiDg
new methods for" knocking down "as much
money as possible. They can also entertain
themselves in various ways while riding over
their routes:
A pleasant little game for the conductor,
when hailed by person from the street, Is
to say, Next car" indicating one quarter
of mile in the rear, and then pay no
further attention to the victim.
If a party wishing to ride is quick enough
on bis legs to orertake your car, and jump
on while it Is In motion, stop 1t just as he
reaches the platform, and then start it sud-
denly. This will plunge him wildly about
among the other passengers, and show your
own "smaTtneSs."
Pretend to be engaged in conversation, or
counting your tickets, when any passenger
in your ear wishes to alight, until they reach
up to pull the strap themselves. Then jerk
it out of their hands, and look at them
savagely for a minute before stopping the
car. This is specially pleasant pastime if
the passenger is n lady, and vindicates the
right of the conductor to manage his own
car.
Conductors can obtain great deal of
amusement by taking on drunken men, and
allowing them to roll around the car pro-
miscnously. This entertainment Is also
heightened by the presence Of ladies.
Conductors also have the privilege of put
ting their arms around every lady who en-
tiers or leaves the car. Tho dirtier the
conductor the more the ladies' relish it, of
c0urSe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-27
FR1aEFrFUL RAILWAY ACCIDENT
Train Thrown Down an Embaux-
ment Twenty-sfx Feot EKig1i-Twenty.
E1vQ N0Nies Taken from tho xFren,r

| A Train Thrown Down an En,han,x.
ment Tuenty-six Feot EEigl,-Twenty.
Five Bodies Taken from tho Wreck.
CORY, PENN, December 24-Mdntqht.-
This afternoon at 81 o'clock, as the mail
train on the Buffalo, Cory, and Pittsburgh
railroad, leaving Cory at i:20 P. H.. neared
Prospect, and when within about eighty rods
OF the station, the train was thrown off the
track at trestle-work, the passenger and
mggace-cars and tender falling distance of
twenty-six feet, while the engine passed over
To the present time the dead bodies Of
nineteen persons have been recovered, BONE
OF which are fearfully burned and thirty
I'VE persons are Known to have been
wounded, stDie Of them seriously. -
Among the dead are Frank TAYLOR, bag
p"sSe-master, Of Cory; Z. Bacon, of Bror.
ton, mail agent; Con Maloney, of Brotton,
traekmaster; Mr.. Bell, of sherman; Mr..
Hattie, of Brorton, The others are at pre-.
sent uatecognizable, owing to the cbarred
and biacSened state of the corpses. Among
the Injured arc Fay Flanders, of Cory, con.
ductor; ". Fl. Ticknor, OF Titusyiie, sc.
riousiy j. Cowdry, employee of the Phila.
delphia and Erie road at CORY. Orvlle
Swift, of the firm OF Hollister. Swift e. Co.,,
insurance esents, of Cory, is missing. The
ane'aeht was caused by broken rail. Elan.
ders will probably lose the toes of ono foot,
and the other foot entire, from burns. He
is also slightly wounded internally, and
will probably recover.
DETAILS OF THE ArciSEST.
New YORK. necember ga train leav-
iHg C"fry, Ohio, yesterday, went through
the trestlc-work over Goose creek, near
Pleasant station, Pa, setting fire to two cars
with passengers. The details are horrible.
The burning ears could not be extinguished,
there being no water, and only two axes
could be found. Ebbell, telegraph opera.
tor, was killed. There were twenty-one per.
sons killed, sixteen of whom We're tharred
beyond recognition. The bones OF hrce adj:
ditionai victims are still under the wreck.
The shrieks of the sufferers lasted nearly all
hour. Several of the rescued will live.
Later.-The!e were fifty passengers on the
train. of whom twenty-five arc dead and SIX
teen wounded. The passengers were crowded
into one car. The car-stoves and the heavily
painted woodwork of the car caused fierce
combustion. The ends Of the car offered the
only Means Of escape.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-27
PARTICULARS OF THE DISASTER.

WILllAMspoRT, Pa, December ga ter
rihlc disaster occurred here at the Baptist
church during the progress of the Christmas
ceremony. Tie upper floor where the en-
tertainnent WAS being held, and upon which
about 800 persons had assembled, gave way
under tie weight. AID pTcciptatcd the
mass Of humanity below. Il hcart-rend-
ing scene ensued. Several times the
debris caught fire. but the flames were IL
often sxtin@uishcd. After some time the
dead ard living were taken from the ruins.
The killed were John Il. Boyd, Mrs. Dun
can Campbell and two children. a child of
G. V. MciiinnS, Sadie Motfctt, Mary Fisher,
Lizzie Baskin, Grace Lcaman, Tillie Recder,
boy named Shuran, Il child of John Babb,
and Mrs John Wilkinson. Some forty or
fifty were wounded.
PHILADELPHIA, December 2G.-The roof OF
Switches spike works fell in this afternoon
from the heavy weight OF snow, injuripG
several PERSONS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-27

RENAS's NEW BooK.-PreVious to his de-
parture from Rome for Naples Al. Ernest
Renan had completed correcting the proof
sheets for the next volume of his new work
on the Beginnings of Christianity" The
volume is entitled "The Anti-Christ." The
author describes it in the reign Of Nero, and
the influence exertcd by the persecution Of
the Christians after the burning of Rome on
the spread Of Christianity. An entire chap
ter is devoted to the turning Of Rome. 1t
was on this account that Renan corrected
the proof-sheets on the ground itself. In his
opinion the terrible persecution Of the Chris
tians promoted the rapid and general diifu.
sion OF the new creed, aud had, therefore,
m effect directly the reverse of what its au-
thors eyDected.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-27

Salisbury is the name of a hero at Lezing-
ton, Ky., who dared enter a burning house
and bear therefrom in safety negro woman
sick of smallpox.
A Rhode Island factory boasts bell six
hundred and nine years old. 1t was made,
as the inscription declares, By Peter Least,
of Amsterdam, in 1863, and was brought to
this country from the West Indies among
\ lot Of refuse mstaL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-27
weather Probabilities.

WASHINGTON. December 26.--For New
ra-}and ana the Middle states, winds break
r. ~ The northeast aud westerly. with clear
n- Aui partly cloudy weather, the former
diminishing in force. For the Southern
STATES. UuvthSriv1o westerly winds and clear
Ing but partly cloudy weather. with increasing
; .r->Urc. trom the Ohio Valley and Mis-
>,a7i 10 Lake kric and the upper lakes. in
,..sl>.uS pressure. northcry to westerly
v.ad,. and generally clear and cold weather.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-27
WASHINGTON NEWS.
Cessation of Business ut the Executive
Munsi n-xntcrvicw between the
President and Minister Orr-Arrest
of IA Supposed Assassin.

President and Minister Orr-Arrest
of ID Supposed Assassin.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch
WASHINGTON, D. c., December 26.-Fol-
lowing the examples in the public depart
ments, the President has determined TO do as
little official business as possible until after
the first of january. 1t will, therefore, be
useless for visitors on business TO call at the
White House between now and the %
proxilno.
Hon. James l.. Orr, the new Minister to
Russia, had long interview with the Presi-
dent this morning.
The police authorities have arrested no.
torious negro desperate named Tom Wright
on suspicion Of having murdered the Polish
peddler Rogerski on the night Of the 23d
instant. The peddIcr's pack was found bu-
ried in shed adjoining Wright's house, and
there are other positive indications that they
have secured the murderer. The terrible
assassination has wrought deep feeling IN
this community. iiaoS'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-27

4 NOVEL LIFE INSURANCE QrEsTIoS.-A
novel question OF life insurance is likely to
arise in Delaware. Professor West, of Dover,
had his life insured for $4,000 for the benefit
Of his family. lie has confessed to the killing
Of negro named Gooch Turner. His appa.
rent object in the murder was that the mutt
lated body Of the negro might be mistaken
for his own corpse, and the insurance COM
panics be delrauded out Of the 80, 1000. The
question arises, If West is hanged fer this
murder will the companies be compelled to
pay the amount of the insurance to his
EImilY2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-27
TELEGRAPHIC NEW :
stock and Money NJ

NEW YoRx. December AZ
,.~irccnt div clr sS>--Money. after
= Sn"'e,": - std at commission.
>'r' '''7 1".' .,m NJ to %. Gold firm at
"-'' N' .nmcn,s firm and quiet all day.
>l''S V s. dull and nominal; Tcnnessec's,
49, .,cw, -. Virsinia's, Is !; new, so. Con.
..,fa. hG; deferred, Is. Lous;ana's, So; new,
~ l.c>cc'S. 30 S'f 20. Asatsma's, so; SIS,
- Georgia's. 40; IS, So North Cardinals,
81; new. Is; special tax, -. South Caro-
lina'S. 30; new, - April and October, IS.
RAITlNouS. December 26.-Virnnia con-
sols, SCI. West VirSinia's, 15i. Bids.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-27
Women S.loS-Banfk Suspension.

MEMPHIS, December 2G.-Five negro wo-
men were shot during Christmas; two OF
th en- were fatally hurt.
The Memphis Bank, j. J. Murphy prcsi-
dent, his suspended.
The liabilities of the bank amount to
S24 900, which falls chiefly oil small dcposi-
tors. The suspension has been expected for
some weeks.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-27
MpNfcO.

MArAMoRAs, December 26.-The excite
ment over the elections in this city has not
yet subsidized. Sunday night M encounter
took place between some of Cortina's men
and troop Of the Twenty-second battalion,
in which one sergeant was killed and several
citizens wounded. 1t Is rumored that Cor
tina headed the attack on the troops, but it
is now said he merely defended himself
against party who attempted to assassinate
him
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-27
Railroad Accident at EKenrysyilIe,
Indiana.

CINCINNATI, December 25.-A special dis
patch says that freight train of thirteen
cars and locomotive, Oh the Jacksonville.
Madison and indianapolis road, jumped the
track at Hcnrysvile, and the engineer. fire.
man, and brakeman were instantly killed.
The cars and locomotive were totally
wrecked
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-27
Arrv.vopIA MAREETs,

DECEMBER c4.-The market for wheat Is ae-
tive offerings CT le! bushcls white and lsso Q! rcs
prime, and Of the latter at Sl7, 81 So SissSi.so
for fair TO good, and SIss, II stgJSiss Tor ysry
iher decline, st which tho market is acuvc. oiers
Jugs of I,l4o bushels mixed, with saies at LsGaec:
Rye is firm offerings of 10 e1abels WITH "a es w
SIfD$i.e.. There were Transactions In oaiS toay
offerings Of loo bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-27
CIT 7 I a x Z $ L.
CITY COLLECTORS OFFICE

,. CITY COLLECTORS OFFlCE,t
RICHMOND, November p, i573
This Office will Ike open daily from o'clock A. Al;
to O'Clock =. n: froin the FlsIE tln rry rp
THE THIRTY-FIRST OF DECEMBER NEAl,
Inclusive for the purpose OF receiving from any
person who has already paid one-haf oni[ OF ing
CITY TAXES charged n him the reinIinlnS nai!'
ON REAL AND Personal PROPERTY, ),
and that ten per cent: VIII b. adced 20 tls
amount of said remaining half Of The Tux cHarSca
in every case where the party assessed s'a ial 70
pay said remaining half within Tie uine 81
limited" j.;
but in case any person having failed to pay IN
the month of June oae-half OF the city taxes que
from such person shall fail 10 pay the whoie
amount thereof on before the thirty-nrst cav Oh
December there shall be added twenty per cent.
upon the amount Of the tax so remaining due
ON PERSONAL BILLS.
t'The Collector shall annually make out list Oh
the taxes other than real estate which remain IN
collected, with the NAMES Of The persons charged
with such taxes placed alphabetically; which list
shall be verified by his oath. and delivered by him
to the Auditor on or before the first day Of February,
and copy thereof shall be posted at the front door
of the City Hall during the February term OF Tie
no ao-Im City Collector.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-27
loan OFFICES.

A BRAHAM HARRIS, SUCCESSOR TO
IoAN oEFit;E. 1881 MAIN STREET,
herween Fifteenth ana SeycDeelth streets,
LENDS MONEY ON
DIAMONDS, WATCHES, jim EVE ELdhnaG, ns
GUNS md PISTOLS,
and ali ether personal properly.
An transactions kept strictly cennaeaaaL
foo as-3Ml
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-27
by telegraph.
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YoRr. december cG,--Cot!on In moderate
request; u;,ands, :0tc.; Orleans. adic. Southern
CSC, Whsas Quiet at, ai.s5a3sis2 for winter red
we. tern. Cora Irmer at 66Ias7c for old western,
and re. for white southern. PGrs-new, $3.50.
sISl2sy Lard quiet ut IslJSsc. -ss II