davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-01-15
Or. Pierce,s fayoriic Prescription.

The term, however, but feeble expression Of my
msst maturcl appreciation Of its valuc based upon
actual and witnessed realities As Close observer
have while witnessing its positive rrsulss IN The few
special diseases incident to the separate organism Uf
woman, singled it out tie cll,rr e,orHgrC gan
of ny Hf Ricdi carer. On lis merits as positive
safe and cltcctual remedy for this class ol diseases,
and one that will VI all times and under all cncm-
stances act kindly and i'm harmony with the laws which
govern the female system am wiling to stake my
reputation physician. Nay, more, ccnir
dent am that It will not disappuiut the sangInc
expectations OF Il single invalid lady who employs il
for any of the ailments for which | recommend it,
that offer ahd sell 1t under ii POSITIVE GUAR.
ANTEE. II q beneficial effect il no; experienced ly
the time two-hirds Of the contents Of the botlc
used will, the return Of the bottle twu-thtds ~
the medicine having been takcn accordini: to ditrc-
tiOns, and the case being one for which recommend
1t, promptly refund the monty paid for H. Had not
the perfect confidence IN its virtues, could not
offer II as do Under these CondIons but having Wit
messed its wuly miraculous cures in thousands OF cases
IceI 1D1,,IHfof and syJccilr S,Is ~ ,ISIitC 6's
ny repslfff0H daa my DirsfY on ia DssISIy.
The following are among those diseases IN Inch my
FavoyIts P,,st,Tpfi55i has worked crcS-lS if BY
magic and with certainty never before attained by
any medicine; lcucuuhr1, Excessive Flowing, Pam
futNonthly Periods, Suppresslons when from unnot-
ural causes, Irregularities WGk lack, rrolapsus,
falling Of the Uterus, AnteNersion aud RciwyeIsioh,
Bearing Down Sensations, Internal Heat, Nervous
Depression Debility, DcspondCnCy, Threatened Mis-
carriage, Chronic Congestion, Inflammation and | J.
oeratiou Of the Uterus, and very many other chronic
diseases peculiar To woman not mentioned here ia
which, swell as III the cases which have mononed.
my Favorite Prescription works cures the marvel of
The world This medicine do not cNtol ~ 4 ciirc-all
but it admirably fullS snslcncSS ot purpose hciig
most perfect specific IN all chrome di,'scs of tho
scNuarsystem of woman 1t will not di,.,Ir 'nt nor
will It do harm in any state or con,ii iou. II /,
MOST PuwERFUI. RESTORATIVE TuNiC L. tho g,n-
eral well as the sexual system, g3o combining the
most valuable ncrHnc properties. Doth the muscular
and nervous forces arc sre. hea-u and built up by
It's use II will be found invaluable in diseases Incl
dcat to pregnancy, and can be taken in moderate
doses with perfect safety while 10 Iha' state Indeed
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-01-15
DIR. DWAY'S
SbRSAPARiLllAN RES0lVENT

uAs MADE THE MOST ASTpGisHINO CUREa
10 Qut X. ~ isArib hiE THE. CHANCES
Tllk 1WVI GSpEttGukS UNDER TIE ~.
FLurSCE nF rulS TRULY MpNL&lflL
NEEiClNr THAT
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-01-15

The Presbyterian churches of Phil
adelphia raised over a million dollars
for church purposes, during the past
wear.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-01-15
Every. nav "a encreaso In Flosi
ond 8o'GIt ls Soon and Felt.
rHE GREE" BLOOD PURIFIER.

Every nav "a increase In Flos7
Ond @olEAt ls Soon and Felt.
TNE GREE" BLOOD PURIFIER.
l,o' ',rr oi tho SAGaArARllLlAn RESulN
rNr Communicates through tha i'oui, Sweat. ll,iuo,
aud .ilgr f,a aud nie q r. H. & ss,s m 'sS ,ss1 Of @
n,'ietid. scrnfula SyJhis cos,anlilon. ulaniular
ai.c7se, tccts ~ tlc Tl,rq', Mahh Tuu'os, Nccs n
r;lumo'n iltcLarss rm the kgrs, nnl The wnr..
tUs " SAin d's'tBt, fiultion', Fever Sores, S,ald
Head i.ug Nufu SAT- l,hcru, ksysipclas, Acne, layk
SpniS Worms iu tho Flesh. ruinn'S, tHutrrs In TIA
Eomh, sud u! ", ,ke'lns ard ualuri dl'rlaiges Ndi
Sv ais isA p flyf,n nuj Hll WASTES 81 the Tie tinrl
rio, vithin IN" curative range ut This wonder ui Aol
err ChiuiHry, AND tgw dg}s usc Nlil PROVE 90 any
p,5cri power H. rui" thew.
n tho tsiicut daily lc-oung roducpl bv tho wastes
Sih dyvuwIin~iul that i3 N'niugsy progressive.
ccgs Ia tr sting kvsc v,rtes, nut T. airs Av ru'e with
ntr uist MA ul.lu from Leaty houd--ind tLls tl1
Net u'Gr does tho StnsArAUu UuIiAS NEsLvah,r sNc1
MI Annwn rrucild :rcus in tr eurc ct thppt, H,rf
puai.i,c curg for
Esi,lacy 8: rsIn.it2cs' Complaints,
t'rnMy, ag'l Womb Giases,s Gravel, ulittcs ntop,,,
StuU,gu uf water, lucnuigvNcc uf Urine l,igLts D..
S n,'.,,, w. ,'n t ' ~ ',ii ",lf'n in''e ile byS &
substances like tho white OF On ci,r threads ike Whun
white hon-dW. deposits nud wh'n ihcre i prcLiuF,
hnrhg scSiioH when l@ylny water. nnd ls,in u TO
Snal u the lIIeE and "ous the Lon,s. frics, 2Ioo
NO MS. Tho cnly known and sure Ecnedy
FOR Harms -itd, 7tI'", sc.
TulnOr 0f s9 Years Growth
Cnrcd by EeHtlvvay'a IScsosvcnt.
B~yspty. Mass. Jaly -, l>i9.
rn rwAT = have hai u,arag T0uqr 70 the eysriel anJ
v,efy hiuu that was rrennnrnlld nuhg helped me.
your Ru.e a ueesht rouli Try but had hlih
., tRe Rrsron and ore S1s Of R,iSay rms and Two Lt
is. oi yaa. e toilet snd .r m not ',fn Of irinu, 70 b
fr t-rlvs he une In The lsi iv of n
Cthcr, publish 10 " ghuute,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-01-15
Allegheny Valley Rail Road.
NEW LINE TO BUFFALO THROUGH
THE OIL REGIONS.

ON AND amer Monday Nov. 40, Trains
- will run as follows Altoona Time):
SOUTH.
Day Express loavo Oil City at 22Gpm
Arrives mt Pittsburgh S55p NJ
Night ExpTasS Leaves Oil City $50 p m
Arrives at Pittsburgh 6 40 q M
Mail Train leayos OIL City 945am,
Arrives at Pittlburgh G00p Ia
Nenango Accom-. leaves Oil City 100 d. m
ana arrives ut klttanning o l0p. M.
NORTH.
Day Express Leaves Pittsburgh at 50anl
ArrrlNos at Oil city at 230p nj
Night Express Leaves Pittsburgh \ "a pm
Arrives at Oi City 5A5am-
Mail Train leaves Pittsburgh II 5e M,
Arrives at Oil City 725pm
NonangO Ace. leaves kittanning 7OI n m.
and arrives at Oil city II 20 p m
Silver Palace Sleeping Cars on night
Express Trains, b0tweon Pittsburgh and
Iitusville. Through Coaches ON lay Ex-
press Trains between Pittsburgh and Bos-
ton. j. j. LAWRENCE
Il. M. KING, Gcn'l. Hup't
. Asst Sup't.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-01-15
WOhR a M

by immense practice extending through a Io,tvJ
Of many years, hlyins within that unc treated uvci
nine thousand cases Of those di>c.tscs pcculia 10
woman, have been enabled Ia perfect I most potent
and agreeable medicine thu riects the gdicationS
presented by that class Of diseases with positive ccf-
t1nty aud cNacness
To designate this natural specific compound, have
named il
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-01-15
Oil CreGk&Allcgheny River by

ON AND AFTER Monday Juno s, 1871
~ Trains will run as follows;
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-06-27

THE Nashville Banner publishes the
following advice to the citizens of that
cholera-ri city. 1t is good for any
locality where the prevailing disorder
may occur:
Bodies must be buried as soon as pos
sibie and in graves not less than five
feet deep. Persons should never sleep
in the same room with corpse, nor
occupy the same room whore cholera
has been until well GiSiufeCted.
BY proclamation of the Mayor. every
privV must ba diSintected at least once
a day, by pouring copperas dissolved in
water into it. The cOpperas will he fur
mished by the city at the wOrkhoUse.
Clothing, bedding, etc, of cholera pa
UCuts should, in all cases, be disinfected
Ivy boiling in hot water. Cholera does
not como from touch, but from foul air
and eNcrements; SO keep the air of the
sick rooms pure by ventilation and the
use of chloride of lime placed in various
places. Remove at once anything that
Is unclean, and dISiniect. Pour filth in
90 the prlVy and put copperas water or
lime ON il.
The medical profession, generally, re-
gari the use OF vegetables at this time
dangerous, and the same is interdicted
10y the Mayor
In case a person is attacked no time is
20 DC ioal. StHi at once iOr physician.
TIL he comes, the most of the medical
profession recommend the use OF lauda-
mum and CamphOr, ten to twenty drops
each, repeated every time there is a dis
charge from the bowels. Each family
should haye some medicine ofthis kind
TO use, but only till physician can be
got to.
Good nursing is One-half in cholera,
and none but a coward will leave a fell
low being TO suffer for lack OF care. Let
neighbOrs see to ncighbors. Especially
look after sthe poor in your vicinity.
See that your premises and that Of your
neiqhbor is free from filth,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-06-27
OYER TIE NrATE.

The farmers of Lawrence county COM
! plain of too much rain
| The wheat in Stewart County is being
harvested, and is turning out finely.
Rust is reported to have injured the
wheat in some portions of Lawrence
county.
Judge Freeman, of the Supreme Court,
is-about to take up his residence in Tren-
| ton.
The Lawrenceburg Journal is inform
| ed that Mr.. Below, of Lawrence county,
caught six oPossums, one coon and a
muskrat in one trap at one time, few
weeks ago. FrF
The Jackson WHi1 and Tribune of the
Dist inst. says Several rabid dogs have
been killed in or near this city during
the past few weeks, and we learn that
their number is increasing.
The convention of Sweden bOrgians,
recently held in Cincinnati, was largely
| attended. J.. p. Smith, OF McMinn-
| vile, was licensed to travel, preach and
| teach this doctrine in Tennessee.
The Manchester Democrat of the 2Oth
| inst. says: The farmers report that the
weeds are crowding their crops. We
suppose this state of affairs is caused by
| the unusual amount OF wet weather for
some weeks past.
1
| inst. says: The north-bOund train on
the McMinnville and Manchester Rail-
road yesterday was crowded with pas
| sengers, men, women and children, fee-
ing from the cholera.
The GAINESVILLE Chronicle of the 21st
| inst. says: We learn that the recent
heavy rains have covered up great
deal of tobacco lands and many wheat
crops are thrown down and so tangled
/ 10 aNNf
/ Wheat harvesting has commenced in
| earnest.
The Troy Times of the 10th inst says:
| Mr.. Allen Herald, farmer for many
years past in Obion, stated to us few
| DAYS since, that according to his obser-
walton, this has been the hardest spring
| and summer, so far, on farmers of any
} in twenty-five years. We regret to
learn from different parts of the coun-
up to this time.
One case of meningitis made its ap-
| pearance in Moore County, recently.
A Convention of the farmers of West
Tennessee is called to meet at Humboldt
on Wednesday, July I'd, at 10 o'clock,
for the discussion of those questions
which are now agitatiDg the entire
farming population of the country, and
for consultation in reference to the spe-
clA FARMING anu pIdntlnS interests VI
West Tennessee.
The Murfreesboro Net0S says: ga cat
run mad at the residence of Mr., Eu-
banks last week, and endeavored to
bite every one who came about it. 1t
secreted itself under the house, when
stick was pushed near it, which it seized
hold of, and held on by its teeth until
drawn from under the house, when it
was killed. The cat is thought to have
had hydrophobia, or to have been bitten
by some poisonous insect"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-06-27

THE Memphis Appeal opposes, with
its accustomed ability, the practice OF
carrying concealed weapons. The fol
lowing is an extract from a recent arti-
cles on this subject:
"We hold that no good man, no peace
able, law-abiding citizen will carry con-
| cealed weapons. Robbers and high
waymen carry weapons for the pur~
pose OF Staying their unsuspecting vic-
| Tins. These men have the same need
of weapons that tigers have for claws
| and tusks. They are beasts of prey,
and need the implements of destruction.
The kighwayman robs by force, the
gambler by stratagem. His pursuit is
unlawful; he cannot appeal to law to
settle his disputes, and weapons are
often necessary to settle his troubles
Silly young men, fresh from college
ars and gentlemen, are often found
| loaded down with silver-mOunted re
VOlvers. BeaTdless boys often strut
with cigars in their mouths and pistols
| in their pockets. Resolved by their
impertiDence to bring themselves into
notice, they feel their need of sOme~
thing to protect them from the birch
which they SO often merit. And then,
as impudence is manliness, they need
something to back them in it. These
are the promising scions for the next
| generation. Without such the peniten-
| tiary might become useless. But no
| law abiding man ever thinks of encum-
bering himself with a weapon of any
| kind. When we see so many men
loaded down with deadly weapons
when we hear of so many murders in
our midst and elsewhere-well may we
ask in what age do we live? Are we yet
in the dark ages? among the savage
hordes, amidst barbarians? Even the
savage is not habitually armed. He
arms himself only when the foe is ex-
pected. Is this what is called ciYiliza-
! tiOn-where so many classes go armed
with secret weapons, as if every man
was a foe to every other man as if the
ffends of pandemonium were turned
loose to prey upon and destroy one
| another. We talk of civilization ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-06-27

a PUBLIC meeting of citizens was held
in New Orleans one night last week.
Gen. G.. T. BEAUREGARD was chairman,
and we are led to believe that the meet>
ing was composed of prominent citizens.
They adopted platform, which has ex-
cited much discussion in high political
quarters. 1t declares that, "whereas,
the State is threatened with death in
every vital of her material and political
being, and whereas her dire extremity
is but the fruit of unnatural divisions
among her people, it is resolved that We
dedicate ourselves to the unificatiOn of
The peOple-Of every race, color, or re-
IigioR-that we advocate the concession
to every citizen of all his equal, civil
and political rights in reference to places
of amusement t, public schools, public
cOnveyances, banks, insurance offices,
foundries, factories and other industrial
establishments, and in the possession
of the soil" Upon this last point the
meeting recommends the encourage
meut of tho blacks to become landed
proprietors, thus enhancing the valuo
ton of the State; and the large landed
prOprietOrs are urged to cut up their
idle lands into small farms, Gin order
that our cOlOred citizens and white inn
migrants may become practical farm
ers." The meeting furthermore pledges
ats honor and good faith TO labor zeal
Ously for the removal of all prejudices
of race and color among the people Of
the State; appeals to the public press for
a helping hand in the good work; de-
procatCs all measures OF violence, and
IN view of the equality OF the two races
in numbers advocates an equal distri-
button of the offices of trust and emOlu<
ment, demanding, as the only condition
of our suffrage, honesty, diligence and
ability" And this offer is not made on
account Of the offices indicated, but as
n proof THAT tho union we desire is an
equal union, and not an Elusive cons
junction" for the particular benefit Of
either party. Such is tho reconciliation
platform of this New Orleans meeting,
which Gene raj BEAUREGARD, that hith-
erto implacabla enemy of the abolition
lists and of negro equality in any shape
or form, stands as the sponsor.
The dreadful and deplorable condition
cI affairs in Louisiana is the only OK
cuse that can be offered for such an ex-
traordinary surrender of principle.
Tho questions arise, will the Democrats
endorse tho move unanimously, and
NvilI any portion of the negroes, who
hold majority in the State, be won
over 10y it? Tho same answer will do
for both qUostious-noi The white peO-
pie will not stultiry or sell themselves,
even to throw OF the oppressive yoke
now upon their nCcks; and were they to
DO 80, it would be fruitless. Negroes
will not, for years to come, if ever, vote
with the white people of the South.
Let them pass resolutions eyer so hu-
initiating and degrading, it will do no
good. We sympathize deeply with the
downtrodden white people of Louisiana,
aud will not Judge them too barshly for
endeavoring to romove the horrible
nightmare of oppression off their
breasts, oven at the sacrifice of principle
and self-resPect.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-06-27

THE following kilograms were sent
TO the Atlanta Constitution
NASHVILLE, June 2l.-The weather is
very hot again this morning. The rail
road and telegraph offices will proha~
bly, be moved out to points on the lines.
Half the population has already left the
city. BY comparing the mortality with
the reduced number in the city, you will
better appreciate the terrible nature of
the disease. Hearses can everywhere
he seen carrying away the dead. This
is no place for the timid, and even the
stout-hearted shudder at the scenes OF
death.
JUNE 21-12:3O P. M.-The disease is
raging fearfully to-day; mortality I'M
precedented. The brayest are losing
heart.
JUNE 2l-6 p. NAT 4 o'clock the
deaths numbered between 40 and so.
IL is difficult to ascertain the exact
number. 1t is believed that the deaths
of to-day will exceed one hundred
Wild rumors are afioat. People are
fleeing in every direction, and no man
remains except at imminent peril of his
life. The scenes of this day are appall-
ing and beyond description.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-06-27

TO prevent the killing Of Deer
i'm Lewis. Lawrence Wayne
nmd Fra X iR.


i'm Lewis, Lawrence, Wayne
and Franklin.
SECTION l. Be IL enacted by the Genera
assembly Of the SGte OF Tennessee
That hereafter no person or persons
shall, within the limits of the counties
of Lewis, Lawrence and Wayne, hunt
or kill any deer from the first of March
to the first day of September.
SEC. 2. Be 1t further enacted, That il
any person or persons shall violate the
provisions of this Act, he may be pros
ecuted therefore before any magistrate
of said counties, and upon conviction he
shall be fined ten dollars for each deer
killed or hunted.
SEC. 3. Be it further enacted, That all
prosecutions for violations of this Act,
shall be in the name of the County of
Lewis, Lawrence, or Wayne, as the
case may be in all cases of conviction
and recovery the fine shall be paid into
the County Treasury.
SEC. 1. BE IL further enacted, That il
shall be a misdemeanor for any person
to kin deer in the County of Franklin,
between the first day of February and
the first of July in each year, and that
any person being cunviCtt%d under TINS
section shall he fined not less Lt1an ten,
nor more than twenty-five dollars.
That so much of this Act, as relates to
the County of Franklin, shall Jake eff
feet February ], 1874.
SEC. ). Be IL further enacted, That
this Act take effect from and after it's
passage, the public welfare requiring it.
Passed March 20, 1873.
w. s. MCGAUGHEY,
Speaker Of the House of Representatives.
A. I. LACEY,
Speaker Of the Senate.
Approved March %, 1873
JOHN C. BROWN,
Governor.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-06-27

EIGHTEEN deaths from cholera took
place in Lebanon, Tenn, up to the Dist
of June. The Herald says:
Our anticipations as to the speedy dis
appearance of the cholera from our
midst have, unfortunately, not been
realized. Since our extra of Thursday
afternoon was issued, the disease, in
stead of abating, has seemed to gain a
fresh impetus; and at this writing there
are from twelve to fifteen cases in the
city and immediate vicinity. They are
not confined to any particular locality,
there being one or more cases in almost
every portion OF the city. Three deaths
have already occurred beyond the cor
porate limits, and we hear of several
cases of cholera at some distance in the
country,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-06-27

ed a porter and dispatched him to the
| pcst-office, as / then supposed, but, as
] subsequently appeared, he was sent to
| the asylum with letter, of which the
following is verbatim copy:
THURSDAY, June 5, 1878.
| Superintendent of insane Asylum
DEAR SIR-In about one or two hours
rom this time shall bring to your institu
| ton for treatment young man from Put
nam county. His insanity has peculiar
modes OF manifestation and during Incld
on the cars last evening he distracted from
| my coat pocket the papers given me by the
authorities upon which TO enter him in the
asylum, and now asserts that he is going to
lodge me in the institution. thought l
would write you in advance, in order that
you may be able to properly estimate ms
talk when we arrive. Yours truly
SAMUEL BERRY.
After dinner 1 accompanied the boys
to the asylum, where we were met by
the polite physician in charge, and con-
Quoted to the reception room. Almost
as soon as we were seated Miller rose to
his feet, with quite as much dignity as
any envoy extraordinry ever presented
credentials to the court of reigning po-
tentate. Drawing from his pocket
Judge Wright's order and accompany
ing papers, he handed them to them to
the superintendent, upon whose face
gathered pleasant but rather incredu-
lOuS AIIOI pAdCAh8 SAOhA Oh bhO
desk he glanced at Berry. who retu1 n
ed it with rather significant wink of
the left eye. That silent but expressive
language soon settled the hash" of
poor "Aby, "who was soon conducted to
the apartment for new patients. In vain
did he attempt to expostulate and ex-
plain. The doctors only answer was
that he understood his case, and advis-
ed him to remain quiet-that excite
ment was injurious, and would only de-
lay his recovery.
Having attended to our business, Ber-
~ and started for the depot. On the
way down he ex planned to me the facts of
the case, and said he would haye good
thing on the Brewster boys when he re-
turned. Deploring the uncomfortable
position of poor 'Aby,' and desiring to
right matters as far as could, induced
Berry to return to the institution with
me under pretense OF saying something
to ABLY before leaving. When we again
reached the asylum, / explained the
true state of affairs to the superintend-
emit, who seemed to disbelieve all of us.
To extricate himself from the dilemma
he telegraphed to Brewster, and upon
the receipt of the reply, Immediately ex-
changed the positions of the parties. AS
'Aby' emerged rom his gloomy abode he
looked very much like some individual
returning grom the funeral of his last
earthly friend. He said the next time
they wanted to send lunatics to the asy-
lum they must sent Fred Knox to take
them. He also informed me that he
would not have undertaken the job on
ly for the expectation that he was going
to have a pieasure'trip without costing
him anything.