davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-11-05
The Legislature.
SENATE.

Following is correct list of old
and new members Of the State Senate,
session of 1878;
Philadelphia
1st District--J. h. Alexander, r.
Cd District-Elisha w. Davis, r.
I'd District-David A. Nagle, d.
4th District--A. X. Mcclure, Ind.
V. Chester and Delaware, w. b.
Wadell. r.
VI. Montgomery, elect in 1873.
VII. Bucks and Northamton, Jesse
w. Knight, d.
VIII. Berks, J. Depuy. d.
TX. Lancaster, John b. Warfel, r.
X. Schuylkill, VIM. NJ. Randall, d.
XT. Lehigh and Carbon, Edwin Al
bright, d.
MI. Dauphin and Lebanon, J. G.
Hellman, r.
XIII. Luzerne, Monroe and Pike,
Francis d. Collins, d.; G. II. Row
land, d.
XIV. Bedford, Wayne Susquehan.
ma, and Wyoming, Lafayette Fitch, r.
XIV. Columbia, Montour, Lycoming
and Sullivan, T. Chalfant, d.
XVI. Cameron, Mexican. Potter
and Tioga, Butler b. Strang, r.
XVII. Snyder, Perry, Northumher-
land and Union, Andrew IL. Dill, d.
XVIII. Clinton, Cambria, Clear
Geld and Elk, VIM. A. Wallace, d.
XIX. Cumberland and Franklin,
James NJ. Weakley, r.
Xxx. Adams and York, VIM. Nc
Sherry, d.
XXI. Bedford, Fulton and Somer-
set, j. A. Lemon, r.
XXI. Centre, Juniata, Miffiin and
Huntingdon, d. NJ. Crawford, d; r.
Bruce Peterkin, d.
XIII. Allegheny, James L. Gra-
ham, r.; George H. Anderson, r. i;
Miles H. Humphreys, r.
XIV. Indiana and Wcstmoreland,
Harry White, r.
Fayette and Greene, w. II. Play
ford, d.
Beaver, Butler and Washington, j las.
S. Rutan, r.
Clarion, Armstrong, Jefferson and
Forest, D. McClay, r.
Lawrence, Mercer and Venango, S.
Mckinley, r.
Crawford, Geo. B. Delamater, r.
Erie and Warren, G. H. Cutler, r.
REHABILITATION.
Republicans Is
Democrats IA
Independent l
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-11-05
NOTICE.

nR. J. y. BOLARD, Of Tidioute, has
- returnsd to his practice after an alb
senee of four months, spent i'm the Hospi-
tails of New York, where h" will attnnd
calls in his profession.
Office in Eureka Drug Store, Sd door
itoye Sie hGgl., TidiOnte, Pa. 4otf
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-11-05
CEN
TRIAL RAILROAD

TRIAL RAILROAD
ON AND AFTER II P. p. Sunday May
" l, 1870, Trains arrive at and leave the
Union Depot corner of Washinton and
Liberty street, as follows;
ARRIVE.
Mail Train, l.30 a m Fast Line, l2.l2 a
IN Well is accommodation No. l, $50 a IN
Brinton accommodation No /, $50 m;
Walls accommodation No ., 500 m Gin
cinnati express go m; Johnstown ac-
commodation 1850 m; Braddock's ac-
cnmmOdatiOn No /, 100 p m; Pittsburgh
express l.30 p IN; Pacific express l.5O IN
Wallis accommodation No B, 2.55 p IN;
Homewood accommodation No !, 300 p m;
Wallis accommodation No 4, $50 p m;
Brinton accommodation No 2, LILO p M
Way Passenger 1920 p m.
DEPART.
Southern express $40 M; Pacific OK
press 2.4O m; Wall accommodation No
/, G.30a M Mail Train SO a III Brinton's
accommodation 30 m; BraddOck's ac-
commodation No /, $40 p m; Cincinnati
express 1885 p m; Wallis accommodation
y ?, ll.5l m Johnstown accommodation
4.0j p m; HomewOOd accommodation No
l, $50 p m; Philadelphia express $50 p m;
Wall accommodation No3,3.O5p p m; Walls
accommodation No 4, COS p m; Fast Line
7.4O p IN; Wallis Nos, ll.0O p IN.
The Church Trains leave Walls Station
every Sunday at 9.05 a. M, reaching Pitts
burgh at 1905 a. IN. Returning leave Pitts
burgh at l2.5Op. m, and arrive at Walls
Station at 2.lO p. IN.
Cincinnati express leaves daily. South
orn express daily except MOI lay. All 9TH
er Trains daily, except sunday.
For further information apply 10
w. II. BECkWlTH, Agent.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will not assume any Risk for Baggage ex-
/ cept for Wearing Apparel, and limit their
| responsibility to ono Hundred Doilai SVal-
ne. All baggage exceeding that cunt
| in value will be at the risk of the 3ner,
! unless taken by special contract.
A. j. CASSA9
General Superintendent, Altoona Pa.
| JOB WORK neatly executed at this Office
| J AT reasonable rates.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-11-05
Republican Majority
HOUSE OF REPREsENTATIvl

The following persons have been
elected to the General Assembly,:
Philadelphia-1st District, Geoege
Handy Smith, r; ID, Il. C. Tittermacy,
r; Sd, Samuel Josephs, d; 4th. VIM.
Elliott, d; 9th, j. Welsh, Ind; 9th,
Charles A. Porter, r; 7th, j. Mccall
Tough, +; 9Th, Samuel Daniels, r; 9th,
Wm. II. Wedges, r; 10th, Samuel D.
Daley, d; 1lIh, j. B. Hancock, r;
18th, j. r. Ash, n; 18th. Samuel d.
Strock, r; 18th, John Lamon, r; 18th,
Adam Albright, r; 10Th, A. d. Lever
ing, r; 18th, H. Burns, r; 1Sth, j.
Newell, r.
Adams, w. S. Hildebrand, d.
Allegheny, Pittsburgh 1st District,
II. H. Mccormick, +; I'd, S. j. Vain.
wright, T; j. e. Newmyer, r; A. B.
Young, r; j. d. Ramsey, r; Hyde
X. Sample, r; j. W. Balantyne. +.
Armstrong, Philip X. Bowman, r.
Beaver, Butler and Washington, s.
]. Gross, r; w. S. Waldron, r; d.
M'Kee, r; j. Allison, r.
Bedford and Fulton, j. NJ. Rey-
nolds, r.
Berks, NJ. Mccullough, d; B. Z.
Dry, d; John A. Conrad, d.
Blair, S. Il. McCune, r.
Bedford, B. S. Dartt, r; f. T.. Myer, r.
Bucks, Samuel Darrah, d G. E.
Hegeman, d.
Cambria, Samuel Henry, +.
Cameron, Elk and Jefferson, d. P.
Baird, d.
Carbon and Monroe, Richard S. Sta
pies, d.
Centre, j. H. Orvis, d.
Chester, Levi Przer; L. ". Bal
ley, +.
Clarion and Forest, J. B. Lawson, d.
Clearfeld, John Lawshe, d.
Clinton, Lycoming and Sullivan,
Amos G. Noyes, d II. w. Peterkin, d.
Columbia, Charles B. Brockway, d
Crawford, f. Bates, r; NJ. w. Oil
Yer,r.
Cumberland, NJ. Williams, r.
Dauphin and Perry, Andrew K
Black, r; Isaac S. Scominkey, r; Jos
Shuler, r.
delaware, ". Il. bnliard, 4.
Eric, f. II. Wilcox, r; w. w
Brown, r.
Fayettc, Samuel II. Smith, d.
Franklin, Thad. NJ. Mahon, +.
Greene, j. Hagan, d.
Huntingdon, Franklin II. Lane, I
Indiana ID. Ramsey, +.
Juniata and Mifiiin, G. Bates, d.
Lancaster, A. II. Mylan, r; Davic
X. Burkholder, r; II. II. Tshudy, !
Lawrence, G. w. MCracken, r.
Lebanon, w. Kaufman, r.
Lehigh, B. Houseman, d II. Stick
el, d.
Luzerne, E. p. Kisner, d; Patric
Delacky, d; Peter Quigley, d +; b. /
Koons, d.
Mercer, Nathan Morford, r.
Montgomery, G. L. Nyce, r; Olive
G. Morris, d.
NoIthampton, NJ. G. S,ier, d r.
Pyle, d.
Northumberland and Montour, ,
Amerman, d A. T. Dewitt, &.
Pike and Wayne, j. Howard Beach, {
Potter aud M'Kcsp, G. s. JouPe. {
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-11-05

schuylkill, T. Egan, d; B. Kauff-
man, r; Chas. F, King, d.
Snyder aud Union, {. S. Wolfe, r.
Somerset, J. Il. M'Miller, r.
Susquehanna and Wyoming, Mar.
tin Bruuges, r; II. NJ. Jouse, r.
Tioga, John l. Mitchell, r.
Venango, II. ID. M'Creary, r.
Warren, VIM. Short, r.
Westmoreland, John Laita, d; A.
Greenawolt. d.
York, G. w. Heiges, d; d. M.
Loucke, d.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-11-05
sHoT.GUNs REvoLv's.

Gun materials of every kind. Write for
Price Last, to Great Western Gun Works,
Pittsburgh, Pa. Army guns and Revol-
vers bought or traded for. Agents wanted.
l6-4t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-11-05
sHERIFF's SALES.

DY VIRTUE of sundry writs Of Nondi-
ID toni ENpOnas issued out of the Court
of Common Pleas OF Forest County
and to me directed, there will be exposed
to sale by public vendue or outcry, at the
Court House, in the borough of 1ionersta,
on
SATURDAY, NOV. 9TH, a. d. 1872.
at o'clock, p. M, the following described
property, to-wit:
All of defendants right, title, interest
and claim Of in and to all that certain
piece or parcel of land situate in tho bor-
ough of Tionesta, county OF Forest and
State of Pennsylvania, bounded on the
North by lands of G.. G.. Sicklcs, on the
West by the Allegheny River; on the
South by lands of J. Il. Agnew, and on
the East by land of James Dawson, de-
ceased. Containing one-iOurth O an acre,
moro or less, with one frame dwelling
house about 2iX36 feet, two stories high,
and out-buildings thereon erected.
ALso-All defendants right, title, inter-
est and claim, of in and to a certain piece
or parcel OF land situate in Kingsley town
ship, Forest county, Pa, bounded on the
East by lands of Wheeler, Dusenbury e
Co., West by Wheeler, Duscnhury & Co.,
North by Wheeler, Dusenbury & Co., and
on the South by Wheeler, Dusenbury &
Co. Containing l05 acres, more or less.
Unimproved.
ANNNh III tNtNhtthil anu W Dt nOlt rs lilt
property of Gurdon $. Berry and j. q.
Dale, at the suit of Jacob S. Hood.
ALSO,
John a. Proper vs.. l.. l.. 1Iackett. All
that certain lot or parcel of land, situate in
the borough of Tioncsta, Forest county.
Pa, bounded and described as follows !:
Beginning at n point a feet from the cor
ner of the Mcbride lot on tho etleading
to the Bridge ON Tionesta Creek thence
south ttty-thrce and half degrees, east
thirty-two perches 1927 TO post, thence
south sixty and one halfdegrees east nine
perche, (9) and fifteen links to post, on
the dividing line between lands of George
G. Siclllcs and May Bros, thence south
along said llne two and ono half degrees
west five t5) percheS To n post at low wa
ter mark on Tionesta creek, thence along
side creeF north sixty and one-half do
grecs, west forty-two (42l porches, l3 links
TO post, thence north twenty-five and
one-half degrees east thirteen porches to
the place of begiuninr. Containing two
and one-half acres and forty-two perches,
| more or less, rcserving and excepting the
right of thirty rods of the water front for
the purposes of landing, together with all
and singular. stationery, engines, fixtures,
machinery, in and about said premises
| that are standing or fixed thereon.
Taken IN execution and to be sold as the
/ property of l.. i. Hackett, at the suit of j.
| a. Proper.
| October 10, 1872.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-11-05
Property Set Apart

For the widow of Michael Henry, late of
the Borough of Tonesta. deceased, in the
Orphans Court of Forest County, Pa, No.
-- Torn, 1872. Amount retained
$4,000
Notice is hereby given that theappraised
list of property set apart for the widow of
above deceased has been filed in this office,
and will be allowed ii no exceptions arc
filed OH or before the 4th Monday of De-
cember. j. B. AGNEW,
2S-3t. Clerk.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-11-05
HORRTRLRI

HORRIBLBI
! suffered with Catarrh thirty years, and
was curel by a simple remedy. VIII send
receipt, oslpage Tree, to all afflicted. Rev.
II. j. MEAD, Drawer l7B, Syracuse, y. y.
The Republican Office
Il EEPS constantly on hand a large as
~ sortment ol Blank Deeds, Mortgages,
Subppnas, Warrants, Summons, &c. 10
he sold cheap for cTrsf. r.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-11-05
Rose of Cashmere Hair
'EOnic.

Il unsurpassed as a Promoter of tho
Growth OF the Hair and Whiskers. 1t is
neither sticky nor greasy, yet it soltcns
and smoothes the Hair far better and
more permanently than any Oil or Pomade
Used AS Hair Dressing. it produces the
most beautiful and lustrous gloss. War
ranted perfectly harmless. Its exquisite
perfume is quite unrivaied. being distilled
from the world-renowned Roses of Cash
mere. Large bottles only so cts. Address
ASCHENBACU & MILLER, 400 y. Sd.
ST., Philadelphia, PA.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-11-05
GOOD COUNTRY TkLLOW
WANTED.

Highest price paid for prime quality by L.
NJ. ELKINTON, Soap and Candle Manu-
facturer, l6 Margaretta ST., Philadelphia.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-11-05
ERIE & PITTSBURGH r. R

On and after Monday, Nov. II, 1869
~ trains will run on this road as follows:
LEAVE ERIE -SOI1VII\V VAPD
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-11-05
TunioP or I3 Years Gro1yt.i
Cared by EenGgVaJ's p cs0IycE;.

rJsEsLN. Mass, Jrly IS 1859.
IA 9,nvlr ~ h.vs nd Osar. TUNER ts sri
bowels Al tbs Deci,t sid thsgs hsp fr H. triel
every thn- that recommended Tut nothing Ltlisi
e,cvsnt znd thought wogld ~ hut had i.
&c IT, b..a's hsd suffered fr twelve years ,auk I!S hot,li
ths RsfNlvsn anil hex ~ E.dNAys Pills, rnd i
tiles Il your Really Rssi and thse of tuar % h
M sai feel better smarter, aud happier thsh hA'
for twelve The In tis lvfi aide the
bowels The sron. vriis hia 70 yov for Tie ttaeI u
o,htr. Nou eaa Vallish 20 you ehoe... - -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-04-19
NO. 16.
is man who will go suddenly when he

he is man who will go suddenly when he
does 60
Senator Schurz is another interesting
figure In the Senate. What are his health
habils? A glance shows you noble phvsi-
cal developcmcnt. lie has a muscular, ac-
tive, vital frame all his movements are
quick and vigorous; and with proper care,
he ought to have length of days and q eat
honor. As to drinking and smoking, he il
thorough German-if we may still say
that Germany has any monopoly of those
graces. 1 mean especially that he has
German's faith in beer and Germans
bility TO flash intellectual light from the
midst of dense clouds of tobacco smoke.
His greatest peril lies in excess of work.
Such brain as his cannot lie idle; nay it
is n despotic member, dominating the
whole man and trampling on tile gospel Of
rest and sleep. Senator Schurz works very
late at night, even till two o'clock. For
exercise lie has fine plan. He has taken
a house about two miles from the Capitol,
and resolutely walks the whole distance,
both in going and coming.
Mr.. Boutwell, is u man of medium size.
of wiry frame, sef-possessed and temper-
"to ~ ~n tniu~-. s.,s.-a ,s.,.,s, .,,,,,,
himself, especially depending on billiards
for exercise. For that game he has pas
Sion, and amid the click of ivory balls he
eases his mind of the cares Of State.-Iyer-
aid Of HcdUH.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-04-19

| PECULIARIrIEs OF PoLITICIANs.-Ever
| body knows that the President is a smoker
and tremendous one, too. He tod me
that while he was in the field he smoked
| literally all the time but that in civil life.
confined TO the house a. he is many hours
in the day, he has been obliged to reduce
the number f cigars that he allows him
self. Especially in walking does he smoke.
lie takes his solitary walks regularly every
day, and graduates the length Of the walk
to the length of the cigar. Whom John
Quincy Adams was Secretary of State and
President, he set an example of care for
health with reference to bathing. Every
morning early during the summer months.
he took his plunge into the Potomac. In
that form of hydropathic zeal, the present
occupant Of the White House certainly does
not initiate Mr.. Adams. The Executive
Mansion enables him to take his ablutions
in more agreeable manner than by n
swim in the great river But President
Grant has another habit, which is very
wholesome, both for mini and body he
believes in the sanitary value of an occa-
sional journey, trip to the seaside, run
ucIpSs lHt cOullnent.
II is hard to find fault, even in the mild
est fashion, with man like Mr.. Colfax.
His sudden and alarming illness last wear
led to pretty wide discussion of his
health and habits. Some very ridiculous
and false things were published on the
subject. Mr.. ColfaX has always been a
very healthy man. lie believes in health.
lie has tried to take care of his health. lie
is Jolly aud an eloquent advocate of the
sanitary value of constant cheerftilness, of
resistance TO bother and worry, of the
avoidance Of personal quarrels, of modera-
tion in ambition, of living at peace with
God and man. Moreover, ho takes all tho
exercise he can get in rapid walking about
Washington; he is very temperate in eat
ing; and all his life he has wholly alb
stained from intoxicating drinks.
Charles Sumner is a prodigy of physical
endurance. l have it from his own lips
that for many years, indeed for nearly his
whole life, he has worked fourteen hours a
day. He has never been a smoker. He
lives generously" and, in very temper
ate fashion, is wine drlnker. In his
younger days he was famous pedestrian.
striking OIL for his dozen miles without the
least difficulty. lie has given that all up.
lie literally takes no exercise. Living so
heartily, working so laboriously, shut Up
to his pen and his books for SO many hours.
1t is astonishing that he keeps so well. But
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-04-19

Forty thousand pounds of California
butter have been shipped to New York
and Boston.
-Politeness is like an all cushion-there
may be nothing in it, but it cases your
iolts wonderfully.
1t would seem that Mrs. Lincoln is n
convert to spirtualism. The Herald slvs
that she has recently written to a friend in
Boston that she has been TO Moravia, n.
Y, where she not only saw her late hus-
band and "Tad," but shook hands with
the latter.
According to the Fireman's Journal,
shingles aIe rendered well nigh ire.proof
by the application of wash composed of
lime, salt, and fine sand or wood ashes. It
may be applied with whitewash. brush.
The older the shingles are the more use
ful the application will prove.
An experienced housekeeper says the
best thing for cleaning tinware is common
soda. She gives the following directions
Dampen the cloth and dip in soda and rub
the ware briskly, after which wipe dry.
Any blackened ware can thus be made to
look as good as new.
Good Pres. Hopkins once found one of
his students in II rai-train, bearing the un-
miStakabe evidence of IA recent debauch.
In a sad, hut i'm l'ressive tone, he said TO
him, Been on drunk I" Mistakin =, in
his confused condition, the Presidents in
hection, the young man frankly answered.
$50 have l."
When Mrs. Isabella Beecher Hooker
was pleading before the Willamantic So
lectmcn for the admission of women as.
voters, she stated that she believed one of
tho gentlemen before her was in sympathy
with tho movement (rcferring To MI. Lin
coin, the town clerk.) MIR. Lincoln asked
her for the reasons for believing so, and
she said she could see it in the twinkle of
his eye. 81 beg your PARDON" said Mr..
Lincoln, "but that eye il glass eye"
-Napor baths are the latest re cdy for
hydrophobia. \ celebrated French phvsi-
clan says: "If the disorder has declared it.
self, | prescribe a single bath, and leave
the patient in II .tilla cure is effected. Hy-
drophobia may last three days. Expert
ence has proved to me that n cure is GER
tain on the first day of the outbreak on
the second day, doubtful; on the third,
hopeless, on account of the difficulty of
conveying the patient TO the bath and keep
ing him in. And as hydrophobia never
breaks out before the seventh day, there is
time to perform long journey to obtain 4
bath"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-04-19

"a REMARKADLE SET."-Old farmer
Gruff was.one mornin: tugging away with
all his might and main at barrel of apples
which he was endeavoring to get up tho
cellar stairs, and calling at the top of his
lungs for ono OF the boys to lend him
hand, but in vain. When he had, after an
Infinite amount of sweating and snufiing,
accomplished the task, and just when they
were not needed, of course, the "boys'
made their appearance.
"Whcre have you been, and what have
you been about, I'd like to know, that YOU
could not hear me call p inquired the
farmer, in an angry tone, and addressing
the eldest.
"out in the shop, settin' the saw" repli-
ed the youth.
"And you Dick ?"
"Out in the barn, settin' the hem"
"And you, sir?'
"Up in granny's room, settin' the clock"
"And you, young man7"
"Up in the garrett, settin the trap"
"And now, Master Fred. where were
you, and what were yon settin?" asked
the old farmer Of the youngest progeny, the
asperity of his temper being some what
sollened by this amusing category of an
swers. Come, let's hear"
"out on the doorstep, settin' stillr' re-
piled the young hopeful, seriously.
"a remarkable set, l must confess" add
ed the amused sire, dispensing the grin
ming group with a wave of his hand.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-04-19

WHAT CAME OF ANSWERING AN ADvER-
TIsEMENT FOR WIFE.-The Rondout
Freeman says that very respectable
young lady of Saugerties, New York, has
had her reason completely restored, Ia tely,
as the following incident shows: She dis
covered in some paper an advertisement
purporting TO have come from highly re-
spectable(worthy and handsome, of course)
Christian young man, desiring some young
lady to correspond with him, probably
with a view directed toward matrlmony.
Now, as she was plain country lass, al
though her folks were well-to-do people,
she was by no means one who should
"waste her sweetness on the desert air." so
she concluded to answer. In due time a
reply came, and as time passed on the let
ters became more and more afiectionate.
At last affairs came to a crisis, and the
young gallant was invited to come and see
her. lie did come. But alas for her hopes
and hnces of delight he came dead
drunk. But the joke of ii was, ho had to
go two or three miles out of the village.
and every house he went to he inquired If
Miss-lived there, Being very tight he
would generally state the object of his yis-
it to her, and would read her last letter.
and then pass on TO the next house. lie
made out TO arrive at her house at ten o.
clock at night. The old folks we've absent,
but two sisters were there. The meeting
can better be imagined than described !;
suffice it to say that the correspondence
has ceased
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-04-19

A German lately married says I'D
vas youst so easy as a needle Good walk
oud nit camel's eye as to get der behindt
word NIT a voomans."
The "Revolution" having expired, a.
mother woman's journal is to be started in
New York to advocate universal sunerage.
1t will be called the New Times, and will
be edited by Mrs. l.. ID. Blake and Mrs. j..
c. Croly, better known as Jennie June.
Tho financial manager is also to be a wo-
man, and one of considerable journalistic
experience.
The cleanest, pleasantest, quickest,
surest and safest way to cure the itch, is to
dissolve an ounce of the hyposulphite of
soda in "A pint of water, and sponge the pa
tient thoroughly with II morning and
night, for two or three days. The drug is
cheap, harmless, and has no unpleasant
odor.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-08-08
TER, TENN, THURSDAY, AUGUST s, 1872.

the bitter memories Of the war" and To
commit to oblivion the feelings it en-
gendcred 1t were wellfor the country
if mere of this spirit prevailed both
North and South.
But while General Lee refused TO al
tend political meetings, he was always
n Geerly-intercsted spectator Of what
was going on in the political world, and
was known to be conservative i'll all oi
hi' views
He warmly favored the movement Of
the famous committee OF nine which
resulted in the withdrawal Of the Demo.
cratic candidate for Governor OF Virgin
ia the fusion Of Conservatives and Lib
cr1l Republicans, aud tho election Of
Gilbert c. Walker over II. II. Wells, the
Gran. candidate.
We cannet doubt that, it General Lee
was now alive, he would iavor the pres
ent Liberal Lopublican movement, and
that his potent Influence would BE- felt
in favor Of Greeley and Brown.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-08-08
No. 81
HOW GRANT RE,ELECTS nIN-
SELF.


SELF.
The Government Officials and De.
partGeRtt TUrnrd into Election
tering Machines" But, No Mat
ter" il is only the People who
Pay for 1t!
The following officers Of the Go,orn-
ment ora now absent FROM their duties:
Hon. L. s Grant, President.
Hon. MIR Boutwell,, Secretary of the
Treasury,
Hon. Mr.. EoLcson, Secretary of the
Interior.
Hon, Mr., Croswcll, Postmaster Cen
oral.
General Baker, Commissioner Of Pen
sions.
Hon. +. b. French, Second Auditor
Hon, Allen Rutherford, ,Thlrd Auditor.
Hon. J. Martin, Sixth Auditor
Besides large number of clerks de-
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