The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-10-09

GU y uCW tuti01t lIII" I|I||II'||N Wy" VIVA
He is an old baud at the business, and |
comes well recommended This firm
is well fixed for supplying Gents Cloth
ing for fall and winter.
"A COW belonging to j. G. Dale
had leg broken by the locomotive of
the down freight, one evening last
week. We have not learned whether
bill has been presented to the X. r.
Co., or not,
Our readers will please excuse
our lack of local news this week, as
we have been so busy with election
matters, that we have had no time to
look around. Hereafter we expect to
get up all the county news, no matter
if the whole business goes Democratic.
"A social party was given at the
Holmes House, ON Friday evening
last, which was well attended. Messrs.
Sipes aud Weber furnished the music,
which was said to be excellent. Nc
Kay furnished the supper, and gave
the party the worth of their money.
We believe there will soon be big
affair at Lawrence's Hall.
H. w. Ledabur has moved from
Dutch Hill to Lacytown, where he is
putting up residence. He is to run
the Grist Mill at that place. The mill
is undergoing repairs, and We will
warrant that Mr.. Ledabur will do as
well for the patrons of the mill as any
man who could run it. We only hope
that he will make grand thing of it
6nacially.
Prof. Hamer, who was imprisoned
for contempt of court, for using torpe-
does of his own manufacture without
having asked leave of the Roberts OF
Titusville, has been pardoned out by
the President, and is being enthusias.
tically received by the oil men OF
Petersburg and Parkers Landing. 1t
is said that his torpedoes are as much
superior to Roberts as Giant Powder
is superior to percussion cap. II
possible the Roberts monopoly will be
broken by the producers.
The excitement about town thi;
morning is intense The Democrats
are moody, the Republicans jubilant
; All concede the election of the Repub-
lican State Ticket by large majority
Only one of the county offices is close
Clark and Van Giesen, candidates fol
Sheriff, are running close. Van Gieser
is ahead thus far, and as the balanc,
of the county unheard from is strong
ly Republican, we think there can b'
, no doubt of Van Ciesen's success. w
will give the full returns next week
and have no fears but Forest count,
: will go all right, and will do mucI
. better on the Presidential election.
One of the most useful books t,
have in the house is BaLlou's MONTH";
: Magazine, the November number o
which is just out, and for sale at an,
depot in the country. 1t is as inter
esting as it is racy-grave and gay
lively and severe. 1t is Just wha
c cheers firesidc of winter evening
c and now that the publishers of Bal
lou's Magazine propose to give pret
ty little chrome to every subscriber tn
u coming year, we may expect to see tn
publication increase rapidly in circu
d lation, even 100000 not being to
d much for such cheap and goo
l. monthly. Such selection of storie
a connot be found in aEy other serial i
II this country. Besides, it has a juve
nile department which is most interes
v ing and instructive. Send thre
1t cent stamp for specimens and premium
y lists, and you wont regret it. Publisl
te ed by Thomes & Talbot, 63 Congre;
is Street, Boston. S1.50 per year, or l
t. cents single copies.