davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-11-13

No. l6 Ttusville 2.lOp. m; Miller :"
Pioneer so; Pet Centre 3.33; ",lun,i, :,
4.l5; Tarr Farm 4.23; n..ynd Farm ~:
kouseNiile 400; Oil city $50,
>,iStc,. 40. Oorry oIoa; ,n.; Titusville s.85;
~ mnter ra r"Iil 90; Pet Centre s.4S; Column.
o'.. Iv.l3; Tarr Farm lois; Rynd Farm
1927; Housewife l0.35; Oil City HOO.
No. Is Pet Centre l.2S y. m; Columbia
l.50; Tarr Farm 2.05; Rynd Farm 2.lO;
Housewife 2.3o; Oil City 800.
No. p Oil City $50 n. M; Oleopolis
l.25; Tionesta S.5i; Tunkeyville lois;
Tidioute I'LL.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-11-13

How many men, from badly cured dis
cases, from the effects of self-abuse and
excess, have brought about that state Of
weakness in those organs that has reduced
the geneal system so much as to produce
almost every other rdiscase--idiocy, lunacy,
parslvsis, spinal affections, suicide, and al
most every other form of disease which
humanity is heir TO, and the real cause of
the trouble scarcely ever suspected and
have doctored forall but the right one.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-11-13

Diseases of these organs require the use
of Diuretic. HELMBOLD'S FLUID
EXTRACT BUCHU is the great Diuretic,
and is certain cure for diseases of tho
Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel, Dropsy, Organ-
io Weakness, Female Complaints, Gener-
al DEBILITY, and all diseases of the Urinary-
Organs, whether existing in Male or Fe.
male, from whatever cause originating,
and no matter Of how long standing.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-11-13
This instrument IS especially designed for III
perfect application OF
Or. 5Ac='3 csTAaan SEMEpY.


II Is the only Form or instrument yet invented
with which ngii medicine can be carried hig.t rl
anil perfectly c!P'ie9 to all parts OF the Affected ma
sal pa "A !t-. and the chambers cavities COM
mnucating lhcgcNith. in which sores and Ulcers
frequently exist, aul from which the caiarrl al dis
charge generally proceeds Tho want Of succcts
IN trcltiu. Caiarrh heretofore has arisen LARGELY
from the inposs ssibility OF applying remedies 10
these cavities adl chambers by any Of the urdi-
nary methods. This obstacle IN, the way Of ci-
of the Douchc. III nuslng this instrument he Fluid
Is carried by It's oYa weight. (no saufnp forcing CT
pimlilJ being reculred,( r2 one LCstril in full
gently hl"hS stream 10 nc hlThesi puilion oi tue
nasal pI-saacs. passes into and ihorOuplly c,caus
e. al the tubes and chambers connected herewith,
aniGOss ouloi thc cpreste ncstr. lisu,c j. pleas;
GA'' @nI - ,,plG w, nI,i ;,',G van .iCI,sanu
company each instrument. When used with this
instrument. DIR. Sage's CH,arrh Remedy cures re-
cent attacks of "Coid ia the REcad' =, by
SynIptomSoG CsiarrIi. Frequent head
ache. discharge falling iuto threat, sometimes pro-
fuse. wltery, thick mucus luIulcnt, offensive, SC.
In others q dryness. dry, Vatcry, weak or ufnmcd
ewes. stOppiugup or obstruction Of nasal Passages
ringing in ears, deafness, haW Sing and coughing
to clelr tltlat, ulcc.atlons, soahs from ulcers,
vOica altered. nasal twang, offensive breath. i'm
paired or total deprivation Of sense rf smell and
taste dizziness, mental depression. loss Cf aTTC-
tta inii iscstinn, enlarged ionsils tickling corlh,
SC. Only few OF these symptoms are likely 10
hS present IN any case at one time.
Dr. %ag"'3 Catarrh Remedy, vhcn
used with Df. Piercc,s Nasal houcbe,
and 0cclmpaniel with the constitutional treat
mcnt which il recommended in the pamphlet
that wrul. each bottle Of the Remedy, IA per-
feet specific for this loathsOmc disease, and tie
proprietor OiTcrs. in good faith. $500 rCy.1 Tti
for case he can not cure. The Remedy l. Eid
AMI plea ant ouse, containing no stronger causic
d-u.s or poison-. The Catanh Remedy Is sold Gi
80 cents, DouChc NJ 60 cents. by all FArDp.
'.ia:s, or either viii We m He'd Nv proprietor on
rcccint of 80 cents E9. V. UsERsCE!, VI. d.,
Sole Proprietor, BUFFALO, y. y.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-11-13
AID . r E s s
To the Nerveous
AND
DEBILIT-ATHD.

WHOSE suGerlngs have been protraet
w cd from hidden causes, and whose
cases require prompt treatment to ronder
existence desirablej
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-11-13
Allegheny Valley Rail Road.
NEW LINE TO BUFFALO THROUGH
THE OIL REGIONS.

NEW LINE TO BUFFALO THROUGH
THE OIL REGIONS.
ON AND after Monday Nov. 20. Trains
" will run as follows Altoona 1ime):
SOUTH.
Day Express leave Oil City at 225pm
Arrives at Pittsburgh Sh5 u IN
Night Express Leaves Oil City $50 p III
Arrives at Pittshur.h u 30 m
Mail Train leaves Oil City a45 an
Arrives at Pittlhurgh COOP IN
Nenango Accom-. leaves Oil City 100 p. M.
and arrives a liittanning 9l0p. IN.
NORTH
Day Express Leaves Pittsburgh at so IN
Arrives AT Oil City at 230p IN
Night Express Leaves Pittsburgh % pm
Arrives at Oh City ) ~ IN
Mail Ira II leaves Pittsburgh IL 30 a ~
Arrives at oil City 72Spm
Venan-o Ace. leaves Kittanning I % a m
ana arrives AT Oll tlty II 20 p III
silver Palace Sleeping Cars on night
Express Trains, between Pittsburgh and
I1tusville. Through Coaches on lay EN-
press Trains between Pittsburgh and Bos-
ton. J. J. LAWRENCE
I. NJ. KING, Genl. Sup't.
Asst. Sup't.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-11-13
WOMAN

by an INN -nse piac,tcc, cN,-... t,rU..-. l-,iud
OF many years. havlne wit.un tnat uvyi
nine thousand cases of those Uu'esses Iec,li.u to
woman, have been enabled 10 perfect most potent
and agreeable medicine that meets the indications
presented by that class Of diseases with positive
tanty and exactness-
To designate this natural specific compound, have
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-11-13

If no treatment is submitted to, Co
sumption or Insanity may ensue. Our
flesh and blood are supported from these
sources, and the health ana happiness.
and that of Posterity, depends upoR
prompt use of a reliable remedy.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-11-13
500 VOLUMES IN ONE.
AGENTS WANTED

FOR
The Library OF Poetry and Song,
Being Choice Selections from the Best
Poets, English, Scotch, Irish and Ameri-
can. With an Introduction by
WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.
Under whose critical supervision the
volumo was compiled.
The hands0mrst and cheapest suhscrip-
ton book eXtant. over 500 PAGES, bcauti-
fully printed, choicely illustrated, hand =
somely bound. \ Library of over 800
volumes in one book, whose contents. OF
no ephemeral nature oT interest, will never
grow old cr stale. 1t can he. and will bes
read aud rc-rea1 with pleasure 10y oil and
young, as long Is its leaves hold together
"a perfect surprise. Scarcely anything
all all iavorite, or mt ali worthy of place
here, is neglected. Il is book for every
household. IN. y MaH.
1--WE know of no similar collection in
the English language which, in copious
ness'and felicity of selection and arrange
ment, can at all compare with it."-N. y.
Times.
Terms liberal. Selling very rapidly
Send for Circular and Terms to
j, B. FORD & CO.,
p Park Place, n, Y.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-11-13
TERNs TO CLUBS


THE DOLLAE WEEKLY sun.
Five COPIES one year, ssuara-~,y dressed
Four Dollars.
Ten conie,, one wear, trnte all~os-eu ta b.
al extra eopy to the setler u q clupl
Eight DOlIasz.
Twenty comics, year, separated addressed
(a d an oxtFa copy TO the -ettsr np OF ciubi,
Fifteen Dollars.
Fifty copies. one year, 20 one address land tns
Semi v eek y one year g. getleT n ? Of clnbi,
Thirty-fhFee ID Ollars.
Flfty copies, one year. sepatatelv addressed (aad
tle semi weekly one year 70 getter uu o club,
Thirty-hvc Dollars.
one hundred cnoios one wear % enc address
Clnl the Daily for ono year TO the getter NJ OF
e!uoj' Fif;y Dollars.
One I'm 1dred c0Oies, Que yrar sanarat ly ad-
dressed ,an' the DAILY Tor 70 e wear "a lne getter
up oI cluDJ' sixty Dollars.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY Sun.
Five comics, oue yeaI, separately addies,el.
Eight Dollars.
y en- COZ les, one yeFr. seuarafe'y addressed (anu
IA extra copy to getter up of rl'h),
sixteen Dollars.
SEND YOUR MONEY
"a 'I-i 70 . orders. checks, or dIafts on View
o'i, wherever convenient II not. tnpn register
t"' .'Ne'' containing 10 ieF. idres-
Wv ENGL tVo Ptbther,
Sur fire 'r~- NnrF civ
.TTngsgI1TtgIs ~.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-11-13

Helmh0ld's Extract Buchu, established
upward of l9. Gears, prepared by II. It.
HELMBoLD, Druggist, 594 Broadway.
New York, and lO4 ssuth 10th Street,
Philadelphia, Pa. PRIoE-sl 25 per bottle
or 9 bottles for $3.50, delivered to any ad-
dress. Sold by all Druggists everywhere
NONE ARE GENUINE UNLEss'
~ DONE Up IN STEL ENGRAVED'
Wrapper, fac-simile of my Chemical Ware
house. and signed II, II. HELMBoLD.
zs-1y
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-11-13
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEARI
ONE HUNDRED COPIES FOR $50.
Or less than One Cent a Copy. Let there be
$50 CLUB q. every Pest Ofiee.

SzlII-W EEELY sun, Sc A YEAR,
OF the same elzs AMI .oaeral character as
TIE WEEKLY. bBt with greater variety OF
miscellaneous reading, ald furnishing the news
pts subscribe with erel,er freshness. hecause
1t comes twice a week Instead Of once only.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-11-13
SEND YOUR MONEY

SUBsCRIBE for the Forest Republican
- II Will pay.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-11-13
PENNS YLVANTA CEN
TRIAL RAILROAD

ON AND AFTER II p. p. Sunday May
" /, 1870, Trains arrive at and leave the
Union Depot, corner of WashInton and
Liberty street, as follows;
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-11-13

JOB WORK neatly executed al this'ofice
J al reasonable rates.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-11-13
THE DAILY Sun, 50 4 YEAR.

pre5mincntly read BE newspaper, with tee
larses rcuatiJn IN the word trte. indie
nepdent, aud fearless in 10 itics. Al the news
f"om ty rywhere. Nv cents q copy b. mail.
SO c.Hts mouth, or SS year.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-02-22
AYankee ImpOrter of DyeWO0d.

While INDUCING in few reminis-
cence OF the past among a party of
friends, few days ago, a well-known
ship-hoker of Boston related an Incl
dent of his business experience. A
man one day entered his office with
letters of introduction, proposing to
charter vessel to proceed to the Coat
zacoacos river in Mexico and bring a
cargo of dyewood to Boston. He pro-
duced chart of the river, pointed out
the exact spot where the wood would
be found, and gave much interesting
information of the country and its pro-
auctions, showing an intimate acquaint-
anoe with the business in hand. He
remarked that if the first cargo of wood
brought here would sell at profit, he
would want to charter several vessels
for the trade. A bargain was finally
made with him, he was furnished YES
sci, IN which he took passage, and she
proceeded to her destination On arriv-
ing in the river where the cargo was ex-
pected to be found, the dealer in dye
wood Immediately struck for the woods,
disappearing before the astonlshed eyes
of the captain, and was seen no more.
The truth was soon made apparent. The
fellow being short Of funds, and desiring
to reach that country, which he evil
IDENTIFY had visited before, had resorted
to one Of the best concocted plans ever
matured by a rogue to obtain a free
passage. 1t is unnecessary to say that
the man was Yankee, possessed Of
more than the ordinary ingenuity and
audacity OF the race He was subse
quently heard from or the Pacific coast
1t was not, however, losing operation
to the owners of the vessel, for she for
tunately obtained a freight in the river
and made handsome profit out of the
VOYAGE
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-02-22
An Original Method of Stealing.

A young fellow named Mitchell,
caught in Louisville attempting to rob a
house. was recognized as notorious
thief who three years ago carried on a
novel method Of robbery. He raised a
pet coon, and so trained the animal that
whenever its master would put it dow /
upon the ground it would run immedi
ately into the nearest house. Mitchell
would take his coon about the street in
his arms, ostensibly for the purpose, of
showing it off, and when in front Of a
residence that he wished to enter he
would let the coon 60. In an instant the
well-trained animal would scamper off
towards the house, and its master would
follow in pursuit. If there happened
to be an opening anywhere about the
building the coon was sure to find il
and enter the house at once Of course
the people of the house would allow
the master to come in after his pet, and
while the family and servants were
lending a helping hand to effect the
capture of the runaway, Mitchell would
busy himself with every opportunity by
picking up little things here and there
in the rooms in which they passed after
the slippery little beast. Mitchell kept
up his smart little game quite success
fully for some time, but was finally
caught, and sent to the Penitentiary.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-02-22
Animals Understand Language.

The Spirit of the Times says: "Mules
seem to possess a superiority over horses
in learning language. Nothing is
more common on the levee in New Or
leans than to see stalwart mules har-
messed in drays, that understand both
French and English. If the driver
speaks Spanish, or German, or French,
and the animal has been long enough
with him, it is quite evident he under
stands when told to do this or that in
either tongue, by instant obedience.
Even donkeys manifest peculiar apti-
tude for accomplishing themselves in
the same way, if reared with drivers
speaking two or three dialects A SPLEEN
did opportunity offers for instituting ex-
periments to determine how much a
horse might be taught of language
nc severity would be necessary. Their
innate approbativeness affords an I'M
erring keynote to their cerebral powers.
A gentleman of New York, two years
| ago, was in the habit of talking with his
beautiful horse as he did with his friends,
and promised lump of sugar if he
travelled well when he rode out, which
was invariably given on returning to
the stable. When the SPACIOUS quad
ruped had exerted himself in q particu-
iarly satisfactory manner, he had a way
of expressing his consciousness of it to
his owner, who acknowledged the hint
by giving him two Jumps.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-02-22
Two Kinds of Treat,

A story of James II. Beard, the artist,
illustrating his quickness of repartee,
is located at the old Broadway House,
Cincinnati, where the better class of
gentlemen were wont to congregate. 1t
seems that upon one occasion the Broad
way was visited by q party of young
bucks from Louisville, who had in
herited the traditional dislike of Gin
cinnati and her customs. As large
party of Cincinnati gentlemen were
seated in the saloon engaged in CONVEX
sation, one of the Louisville visitors at
tracted everybody's attention by voci-
ferating to his friends, "come, gentle
men, let's have Cincinnati treat"
Thereupon each member started up tc
the bar, and calling for drink, each
paid his own score, and then laughed
merrily at the supposed insult they had
conveyed. Beard saw their intent, ano
turning to his companions, said, "come
boys, let's have Louisville treat
They obeyed, and emptied their glasses
when Beard winked " loudly" at the
barkeeper, and said, "charge it." The
laugh turned against the Louisville
party
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-02-22
How to Bring the Wicked to Repent.
ance.

In one of the Western States there
resides a family consisting OF an old
man by the name of Beaver, and his
three sons, all of whom were very
wicked. They had often laughed to
scorn the advice and entreaties of a
pious, though very eccentric, minister,
who resided in the same town. 1t hap
pened that one of the boys was bitten
by rattlesnake, and was expected to
die, when the minister was sent for in
great haste. On his arrival, he found
the young man very penitent, and anx-
ious to be prayed with. The minister
zneeled down and prayed in this wise ::
80 Lord, we thank thee for rattlesnakes !;
we thank thee because rattlesnake has
bitten him. We pray thee send a
rattlesnake to bite John, send one to
bite Bill; and, 0 Lord, send the biggest
kind of rattlesnake to bite the old
man, for nothing but rattlesnakes will
ever bring the Beaver family to repent
ance."
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-02-22
Great Railroad Enterprise.

The Peruvian Government proposes
a railroad IA 900 feet above the water.
1t will connect different parts of the
country by railway and steamboats,, the
former going over the main ridge and
valleys of the Andes at an elevation of
$4,000 feet above the level of the sea,
or 1000 feet higher than the highest
point of the Sierra Nevada crossed by
the Central Pacific Railroad This
elevation is within 1000 feet of per-
petual enow. Edward II. Spau!ding, Of
Bloomfield, New Jersey, for four years
assistant engineer on the Montclair
Railway, has sailed for Peru, in compa
ny with some of our best American
engineers, who have been selected tc
accomplish this difficult undertaking
The railway goes from Peru to Arequipa
40 miles; thence to Puno, on Lake
Titicaca, 500 feet above tide water
Lake Titicaca is partly in Bolivia and
partly in Peru, and is one Of the princi
pal sources of the Amazon, which is
navigable for nearly 1900 miles. The
combined railway and steamboat com
munication will cross the continent a
its widest point. Mr.. Meigs, the con
tractor, has had contracts in that coun
try amounting to over one hundred
millions of dollars. American styles o.
cars and rolling stock will be intro
auced or that railway.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-02-22
Smallpox as a Financial Agent.

A new way to collect old debts was
illustrated the other day by health
officer not a thousand miles from
Cohoes. Delinquent debtor was button
holed by health officer and treated to a
condensed statement of the public
health, particular stress being placed on
the prevalence of small pox and a pass
ing mention made of particular case
which health officer had just left.
Debtor began to get uneasy and remem-
bered an engagement. Health officer
mentioned his little bill,' at the same
time stating that he was often obliged
to purchase medicine, &C., for the small
pox patients under his charge, and
ready money was very much needed.
Debtor hastily pulled out his wallet,
passed bank note to the officer, and
exclaiming, | must go, never mind the
change now, Doctor; TN see you some
other time" left the doctor perfectly
satisfied with his experiment.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-02-22
"Only q Poor Pauper whom Nobody
OWns.o
From the New York Herald.


Fifteen days ago poor foreigner-an
Italian, who could not speak our Ian
guage-applied, in company with an in
terpreter, to DR.. Ceccarini. of the Board
of Health, to be sent to the hospital. as
he had been unable to work then. and
for long time previous, having suffered
with chronic dysentery.
He told the doctor his pitiful story ::
that he lived at 25 Marion street, sup
ported and prolonged existence by con.
tributions from his ow-countrymen.
| who were almost as poor as himself |;
that he was ill, without money, without
| home, without friends. His wretched
| condition and his suppicating story
convinced the doctor that he was telling
the truth. DR.. Ceccarini, seeing that
this man must Immediately have medi.
cal attendance and nourishment to sus-
tain life, Immediately wrote to George
Kellock, Superintendent of the Outdoor
Poor, that 1.-THE bearer was an old
Italian, resident of New York a year
and half, dangerously i'll with dysen-
terry, poor, without friends or home, and
begged as special favor not to delay in
sending the bearer to the hospital"
The poor man, with companion, de-
livered the letter to Mr.. Kellock, and
was informed that they could not give
him pass to the hospital because he
had not been long enough in this coun.
try. From Eleventh street and Third
avenue he was sent to Castle Garden to
the Commissioner of Emigration. On
applying there to be sent to the Emf
grant Hospital on Wards Island he we.
asked the name of the vessel he came
to this country in 4; On being unable tc
tell he was informed that they could
not render him any assistance 20 from
the Battery he dragged himself back Il
the damp, dingy basement, where h.
| lay down on the pallet of straw, ane
shared with his room-mates the refuse
from the swill, ash, and garbage recepta
cles which line the curbstones of tn,
street. This kept body and soul to
gether until Monday Lorning. As sool
as life had departed from his emaciatet
. frame the inmates of the same room
notified DR.. Ceccarini, who gave cert
ficate of death; and those who woul.
not aid and assist him when living wer
obliged to take care of his body whel
dead. His remains were committed +
the clay of Potter's Field.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-02-22
Japanese NEWSPAPERS.

The Mikado of Japan has promul-
gated an edict in reference to the news
paper press of his country. 1t appears
that there are number of journals
published in the larger cities. There
aretwo recognized classes, story papers,
read chiefly by children and girls and
newspapers proper, managed with skill
and talent, and welding much infiu-
ence. Recently some journals on the
style of our low police papers made
their appearance. This was the cause
of the Mikado's edict, which ordered
the prompt suppression of these OBJ
scene periodicals, and laid down certain
rules for the control of the others.
There is to be one Government organ,
devoted entirely to the PRONUNCIATION of
official orders and news, and without
any editorials. The story papers are to
be responsible for the publication of any
immoraIities, but otherwise are entirely
independent. The regular Journalists
are free to print what they will, with
one curious exception The SEMI
sacred nature of the Mikado's position
is to shield him from any severe criti-
clsn, and the nearness of the Prime
Minister to the Throne is to protect him
also. Any one else, however, may be
criticised at will, and the journalists of
Japan are said not to be sparing of their
censure. The circulation of the press
is almost entirely in the cities, as the
agricultural population take little or no
interest in politics, and are, many of
them, exceedingly ignorant. The En-
bassy now in this country is said to be
much pleased with the different agricul-
tural papers here, and to have decided
to establish one or more of them on its
return, in order to encourage the spread
Of intelligence among the farming
classes, and to make it to their interest
to learn to read and write, so that they
can obtain the valuable information
that such papers, ably edited, can give
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-02-22
A Mysterious Underground Lake.

There was published some time ago
an account of lake on the Exeter es-
tate, near Leesburg, Va, discovered by
laborers who were digging well there,
and had gone some eighty feet below
the surface. A descent was made to the
lake recently, and the water was found
to have disappeared from that part of it
into which the well opened, and the
place, from the imperfect light of burn
ing shayings, looked like an immense
chamber followed out of the solid rock.
A party has been formed, who, as soon
as the necessary torches can be OBJ
tanned, will make thorough explora.
ton Of this new wonder,