davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-02
STATE OF SHE MEATHER.

TslegrGpAte Re- Tort from Signal SerUies Corps Q.
s. a, Of EOservGtiOR at Soc o'clock p. My
the Pdc' fc and Atlantic Lins.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-02

Mr.. DOlbear is now ready to receive
new pupils in Book keeping, Writing and
Phonogrsphy, at 106 Church street.
auo3l 81
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-02
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK, Sept. Mooney more &C
tive, advancing to CAT: closed at 465.
Sterling heavy and lower at u for sixty
days AMI So for sight. The depression was
caused by Lhe appearance of liberal sup
plY of borrowed bills on the market, one
firm alone having loaned 100000. Gus
toms receipts to day sos, 900. Gold firm
and higher, advancing from 1154 to 116,
closing at 115S. Loans were per cent for
carving and IA and per cant to fiat for
Dor: owing. Clearings S51,O00,000. The
Treasury disbursed S113,OO0 The
Treasury officials here received no Or
ders to-day in regard to gold sales
and bond purchases during Sept mber. A
dangerous and finely executed counterfeit
500 dollar U. s. legal tender has been de-
tected here. Governments active, closing
strong with large transactions in 67s. State
bonds quiet. Discoveries of New York
Central bond forgeries had no effect on
the stock market 10 day; the whole affair
caused little discussion outside of the par
ties interested. At the opening the mar
ket was weak and prices declined a
traction in few instances, but recovery took
place before first Board; the buying
movement soon developed into large
proportions and prices advanced ! TO II
Der cent. Af,er midday reaction ensued
and market Jagged until late in the after
noon, when active buying recommended,
causing a strong falling at the close. The
leading features were New York Central,
Lake Shore, Western Union, Pacific Mail,
Union Pacific and Wabash. The last ad-
vanced to 20, and one lot of fifty shares
sold at 705. The advance was caused by
the early closing of books Sept. 4 for the an
nual election which takes place Oct. 1. Ac-
cording to the Ohio State law, transfer
made after to-day viii have no representa-
ton at the election. One broker sold 1O,-
600 shares Lake Shore, believed to be for
speculative account.
Sterling Exehange-Banker's Bill 1917;
U. S. coupons, 1881, 1lSs ex-interest;
5-2C's Of 1862, III; do. 1854, III; do.
1865, 118; do. new issue 5-2Os OF 20,
1I7h; do. '67 1854; do. '6S 1lS; new lives
l14i; U. S. coupons 10 40s 1l33; U.
S. currency 6's, 113a; Missouri State bonds,
91i; Tennessee old 8l55; new 81; Western
Union telegraph 913; New York Central
1O4J; Erie 59s.
Rew YOFk Dry seeds MaEhes-
NEW YORK, Sept. There was
large jobbing distribution Of cotton and
wooden goods to buyers from the interior.
The agents continue active in all branches.
Cotton goods are active and strong. b each
ed shirtings are very brisk and medium
qualities in short supply. Prints are in
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-02
Foreign Markets.

LONDON, Sept. l, P. M.-Consols
for money 92sd92.; on account 92i692s;
5-2O's, '65, 955; do. '67, 955; do. 1O-40's
9Os; new 52O's 915 Erie 475. Amount Of
bullion gone into the Bank of England on
balances to-day fS6,00O.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. l-Breadstufs firm.
PARIS, Sept. 1.-Reutes ST sc.
ANTWERP, Sep. Refined petroleum
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-02

A Great Horror Done Away With
House cleaning i. greet horror to nine
men out Of every ten. When thIt time
comes the "men folks," as rule, give the
domestic hearth "wide berth" Oceans OF
suds-the product Of tons Of soap-fairiy
food every part Of the house. The women,
from the mis- ress down, labor IS they never
worked before, and what Vith The 6'scom-
fort, the smell Of suds aud the damp; ess,
aud not unfrequently sickness, the produce
of colds and Oyerwork, matters are gene
rally disagreeable. The simple use Of Sa-
polio instead Of soap does away with all
this discomfort. It lightens the latter a
hundred per cent, because it removes dirt,
greass, ssains and sp is, with hsrdly any
labor, with but little water, aud In one
tenth the usual time. aug30 dSW1w
H. III. ThOrnburg has resumed busi-
ness at bis old stand, corner of High and
Broad streets, where he will keep On hand
frst-cIass stock Of Family Groceries and
Provisions. He solicits the atronage Of his
former friends and customers. anglo u
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-02

We should not suffer from Cough,
which few buses Of Ayers Cherry Peeto-
raj will cure. Time, comfort, heslth, are,
all saved by it. eodlW
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-02

Trunks, Yalises and Ssteheis ia gress
variety, elegant, substantial and cheap, 81
VIM. Durste4d's Trunk Store, 81 North
College street, between Union and Church,
Sewaoee Block. je6 II
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-02
Trains Ieavs sndsrrive atLouisytns asiol

Southern Fast Line, except
Sunday. o.OO A. n ~ L' n
Cincinnati Express, daily S.5O 2. H. A%'SV r. IL
Cincinnati Night EIpress,
except Sunday. ........ u.oOf H. S'lo A. Ii
Lexington Mai, except
Sunday. 50 - NJ o oo A. IL
Lexington Express, except
Sunday. z'oO y n. IL oo r. IL
Lagrange Accommodation,
except Sunday ......... 5SOG A. NJ, e;lo r NJ
Lagrange Accommodation,
except Sunday.....-.. 9;35 A. M, 5:oO p NJ
Shelbyville Accommodate
except Sunday. ........ $50 A. NJ, $50 Pm
Shelbyville Accommodate
except Sunday. 500 p. NJ, s'lo AM.
Shelbyville Accommodate
Sunday only. ........... $50 A. NJ, 1:Oo I'm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-02
nashville Rroduce Markes.

DRIED FRUIT-Gennett 81 Co. report
the first sale of dried fruit of the season
1000 TBS half peaches at &c, which is OF
course fancy price.
Eggs Market quiet at 1Sc from wagon.
PEANUTS Transactions light to-day.
We quote at SI.25 per bushel from wagon.
PorAToEs-In dauand aud advancing.
Sales to-day from int hands at 81 90 per
barrel. We quote from store at 81 30.
FEATHERs-MMket steady at 7Oc Tor
prim selections.
GNsENe-We quote at S1.O061.05, the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-02

Local Report for this city, 1Ondsy,
Sept. I, Isz3-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-02
RIVER NEWS.

Daily Report Of STAGE OF Water, with Changes
in the "a hours ending 3 p. m. Sept. 1, 1873.
ABOVE CHANCES.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-02

We are indebted TO McAister q Wbeless,
Commission merchants, corner Broad snd
College streets, for the following cotton
quotations in New York and Liverpool
during the day:
LIVERPOOL, Sept. l, 1:GO.-COtton
steady. M;ddliDg uplands sgd; middiiDg
Orleans 93d. Sales to-day 10000 bales, OF
which 1000 bales are for export and spt Gu
lation.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. l, 5:O0.-Cotton
quiet. NIddling uplands sgd; middiing
orleans 95d. Sales to-day 10000 bales, OF
hich 1900 bales are for export sDd specu-
lation. sales of American Z 900 bales.
NEW YORK, Sept. l, 10:30.-COtton--
Market nominal. Ordinary lac; good ordi-
nary 1890; strict good ordinary lSc; low
middling lee; middiing zoe; Alabama Z04e;
Orleans 20sc. Sales Saturday evening q.
least 1900 bales, chiefly for spinning.
New YORK, Sept. l, 11:3O.-Cot
Futures dull and nominal. September de-
livery 18s61S 7-16c; October l7i6l7 1916;
November 175617 7-16c; December II 3
16c. Sales 500 bales.
NEW YORK, Sept. ], .12:05.-Cotton-
Market quiet. Ordinary uplands, official
14Bc; unofficial lac; good ordinary, official
lie; unofficial 1890; strict good ordinary,
official Isle, unofficial 1Sc; low middling,
official 1916; unofficial 19c; middling, official
2O5c, unofficial 20c; Alabama, official 20Sc,
unofficial 204c; Orleans, official 20ac. un-
official 2Osc; short notice offered at 1S5c.
Sales for exports 81 bales; for consumption
1S9 bales; included in the above are 337
bales 10 arrive. Saturday evening for ex-
ports 90 bales; for consumption l, 29O bales.
Futures quiet and unchanged. Sales 1900
bales.
NEW YORK, Sept. l, 2:15.-Co.ton-
Market quiet. Ordinary lac; good ordinary
1870; strict good Ordinsry 1Sc; low mid
ding 19c; middling Zoe; Alabama 2O4c;
Orleans 2Csc. Sales on spot estimated at
500 bales. @
NEW YORK, Sept. l, 2:2O.-Cotton-
Futures dull. September delivery 1Ssc;
October TIC; November II 7-16c; De-
cember II 5-16c. Sales 3, 400 bales.
New YORK, Sept. l, 3:15.-Cotton-
Market quiet. Ordinary uplands, official
143c; unofficial l4c; good ordinary, official
Tic; unofficial 1909; strict good ordinary,
official Is 5c; unofIi cial 16c; low middling,
official 1910; unofficial 19c; middling, official
20tc; unofficial zoe; Alabama, official 2O5c;
unofficial 20!c; Orleans, official 2Oac; un-
official Z0Sc. Sales for exports 81 bales;
for consumption S85 bales; for speculation
80 bales.
NEW YORK, Sept. l, 3:30.-Cotton-
Futures dull. September delivery 1890
Is 7-16c; October l7s617 13-16c; Novem-
Der II 7-l66173c; December II 5-l6c.
Sales 4,20) bales.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-02
NaanHflIo Erou.rfon Eanrns ed.

Market firm as follows packed from
store:
BULK MEATs-Clear sides 10ac; cle2I
rib sides 1O4c; shoulders DC.
BACoN-Ciesr sides 11ac; clear rib sides
11aG shoulders 10!c.
LARD-Choice 10 tierces 9ac; kegs lOac;
buckets 11ac.
CHOICE HAMs-Sugsr-cured csnvased
15ic.
BREAKFAST BACoN-Sugar cured 1910.
DRIED BEEF-Csnvased 1876.
BEEF ToNGUEs-Par dozen IS.
We hear OF light transactions In country
bacon from wagon on the following basis |:
Shoulders 1Oc; 114011ac for sides and ~
0l4c for hams, according to quality.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-02
STATIONS.

Blank {. } indicates no reTOr cipher go sta
tonary; minus (-) tendency 10 fall; plus ID ten
dency to rise. 4. c. FORD. Observer.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-02
louisville and Fsshville and Great
Southern RaiIrOad.---Nashvtl and
naa0fur Division.

IesyeL. & N. Depot, North College street,
Going South--7:20 AM; 5.20P.A.
Arrive North-4:40 AM; lao Pm.
Through trains arrive and depart from Louis
Vile and Nashville Depot, North college street:
Pasaenrers car take trains at Louisville and
Nashville Depot OF Nashville and Chattanooga
Depot.
OoLUMBIA AoooAMoDATIoE-LeRve $50 ?.
NJ, Strives 9:15 AM, from l.. q n. Depot, North
college street.
L0uiavtIIeand Cincinnati ShOrt AAAe
Railroad.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-02
RAILROAD TINE TABLE.

b, Louis and E5eutlseasteFn Railway.
Fastst. Louis Express leaves Nashville $50 AN
Erpress trains aTrsvH 1t Nashville at LAO AN
1910 P. u.
Teuneunee ana Pacfne Railroad
No. 1 Leaves Lebsnon at. .I:OOA.H.
Arrives at Nashville at..e:10 A. n.
Leaves Nashville at. .4:30 p. n.
Arrivee at Lebanon ct. Gao P. u.
Prices Stage leave Lebanon at O'CLOCK Am.
an Tuesdays, Thursdays and SATURDAYS Arrlve
Rt Lebanon at O'Clock T. n on Monosys, Weo-
eadays and Fridays.
Nashville, Chattanooga, and 81. Louis
Railway.
s(Daily except Sunday.)
Ohsss.nooeatrain leaves Z AS A. n. and 500 p. 4.
" aTrives.12:15 Pm. and l:S0 AN
Memphis and st. Louis
g arrives. ..6:OO A. n. and 4:So p. u.
sbeIbyviiIe Accommodation.
DAILY except Sunday.
shsbyvile Accommodation Leaves at a a1S PM
LoutuvtIIe and Nashville and Great
Southern RaiIrOad.
IAsye Staten on North College street at 500
A NJ, daily and 1.20 P. ~, Daily except Sunday.
Arrives at7:00 A. n, and 300 r. n.
The LOO p. N. train does not stop at any point
betWeep Eashville and Gsllatin, except Edge
field Junction.
GaIIaffn Accommodation, Daily.
Leaves Nashville. ...4OO p. H.
Louisville and FsshvilIe and Great
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-02

Time. Bar. Their Wind. Weather
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-12-10
Trial List for December Term, 1873.

Elizabeth Green vs II. c. Scott ct al.
Freeman II. Ellsworth for use va Jno. II.
Dilks ct al.
l.. B. Hoffman VS. John Eagundas ct al.
II. II. May VS.. James r. Whisner ct al.
II. II. May VS. John Miller OF al.
John Beasom for use VS. Leopold IIilbron-
ner.
S. u. McCalmont VS. Tho Atlantic and
Great Western Railway.
s. =. McCalmOnt W. The Atlantic and
Great Western Railway.
III. a. Coffin VIZ The Allegheny Valley r.
II. Company.
Weible & Hopkins VS. ]. ]. McCas,in.
The Fourth National Bank of Pittsburgh
ct al va Geo. S. Hunter ct al.
Hill, Fox & 60. VS. George ). Hunter.
Elizabeth Rafferty, vs. Michael Rafferty, Sr.
Elizabeth Rafferty, VS. Michael rafferty, Sr.
Jesse Burchfield vs. John Woodcock.
Jehn Cleary vs. john Cobb & Son.
Michael Burket VS. VIM. Hooker.
l.. l.. Hackott VS.. Jacob NJ. Kepler.
j. =. Heron vs. Jacob Kepier.
John A. Dodd " Benz. II. Cole.
Chas. Murphy VS. Thomas Porter.
Joseph ZOuver VS. John Cooper.
Thomas Sanford VS. VIM. b. Hall.
j. B. AGNEW, Proth'y.
Nov. 10th 1873. S2-4t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-12-10
REGISTRY LAW,

/ also give official notice to tho electors
of Forest county that, by an act entitled
An act further supplemental to tho act
relative 10 the elections of this Common
wealth." approved April 18th, 1869, il is
provided as follows:
SEC. J, BE it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives Of the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania in General Assem-
bly, met, and it is hereby enacted by au-
thority of the same, That it shall be the du-
~ OF each of the assessors of this Com
monwealth, on the first Monday of June
OF each year, to take up the transcript he
has received from the county commission
ers under the eighth section of the act of
18th of April, 1884, and proceed To an i'm
mediate revision of the same by striking
therefrom the name ofevery person whois
known by him to have died or removed
since the last previous assessment from the
district of which he is the assessor, or
whose death or removal shall be made
known to him. and To add TO the same the
name of any qualified voter who shall be
made known to him, TO have removed into
the district since the last previous assess
ment, or whose removal into the same
shall beor shall have been made known tC
him, and also the names of all who make
claim TO him to be qualified voters therein
Assoon as this revision is completed lac
shall visit every dwelling house in his dis,
trict and make careful inquiry if any per-
son whose name is on his list has died OF
removed from the district, and if so, tC
take the same therefrom, or whether any
qualified voter resides therein whose name
Is not on the list, and if so, 10 add the same
thereto, and in all cases where a name il
added To the list tax shall forthwith be
ahs1Aad haainst the perVon. and the ssses-
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-12-10
NOTICE.

Whereas, letters of Administration TO the
estate of Jacob Shriver. late of Tiunesta,
Forst county, Pennsylvania, deceased,
have been granted to the subscribers. Ali
persons indebted TO said estate are request
ed to make immediate payment, and those
having claims against the same will pre-
sent them, duly authenticated, for settle
ment, to
JAMES r. SHRIVER.
q. 7. SHRIVER,
IS IL Administrators
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-12-10
Registers Notice.

Notice is hereby given that.D. s. Knox
and Josiah Winans have-filed in the Reg
ister once, in and for the County Of
Forest, at TiOnesta, their final account a.
Executors of the last will and testament
ofConrad Ledabur, deceased, late of Hick-
ory Township, Forest county, Pa, and
the same will be presented to the Orphans
Court Tor conformation and allowance, on
1873. j. Il. AGNEW Rssistar
Tionesta. Nov. 7, 1873. 3s-4t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-12-10
II. G.. TINKER & co.
PROCLAMATION.
III. q. TINKER 81 CO.'S

WHEREAS. The Honorable w. T.. JcnlSs,
President Judge of tho Court of Com
mon Pleas and Quarter Sessions in and for
the county of Forest, has issued his pre-
cept for holding u Court of Common Pleas
Quarter Sessions, &c., at Tionesta, for
the County OF Forest, TO commence en- the
fourth Monday of Dec. next, being the
. d da. of Dee. 1873. Notice is therefore
given to the Coroner, Justices of the Peace
and Constahles OF said county, that they be
then and there in their proper persons ut
ten O'Clock, a. NJ, of said day, with their
records, inquisitions examinations and
other remembraaces, TO do those things
which TO their offices appertain to be done,
and to those who bound i'm recognizance
TO prosecute against the prisoners that are
or shall be i'm the Jail of Forest County, that
they be then and there TO prosecute against
them as shall he Just. Given under my
hand and seal this l9th day Of Nov. A. d,
1878. II. J. VAN GIESEN, shift.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-07-15
NUMBER 90.

| out defective piece of wood. and then
remove another which had not been
properly squared and jointed. Obsery.
ing him still, he saw him detach piece
which had simply been driven into place,
and which gave no real strength, and
after selecting another, three or four
inches longer, set it by mortice and tenon
firmly into the article he was making.
All this was done at an expenditure Of
lime not exceeding an hour and half.
There" said he. in a tone OF sats(ac.
ton, speaking to his fellow-workman.
ut that doesn't last forever, it will be no
fault OF mine"
"A good, honest job" remarked the
other.
"As ever was made"
"And you feel better about it than you
would have done had it left your hands
to cheat the purchaser out OF his money -
Yes, do" Tho answer came
frankly.
How much more time has it cost you
to do this work well ?" was asked.
"Uh. not over an hour or two"
"And the thing is worth ten dollars
more to the buyer. In other words, is "a
well.made article, as it should be. and
will cheat nobody. Now you have done
as you would be done by have kept your
conscience clear; have acted as = Chris
lian man should"
"Oh. as to that, l don't profess to be a
Christian" said the other. I'm no
hypocrite."
"a Christian profession is one thing.
and Christian life another" answered
the fellow-workman. "All professors
are not Christians. Religion is thing OF
daily life. and unless it comes down into
a mans work and business, isn't worth .
copper. No amount of church. going, or
praying, or singing. will save man, II
be isn't honest in his dealings. He mus,
DO as ne would be done by-must begin
just as you have begun, by refusing to
wrong his neighbor, though tempted TO
do so that he may get IN advantage for
himself"
"A new kind OF religion that" remark
ed The journeymsn.
"As old as Christianity" said the 9TH
er. land the only kind that will save
men. AS ye would that men should do
10 you, do ye even so TO them, Tor this IS
the law and the prophets He who said
this, knew all about it. And | am yerJ
sure that if we begin to be just to our
neighbor, to try in all things to do as We
would be done by, our feet will have en-.
tered the way that leads Heayenward-
and though we may be long way from
that happy country, if We keep walking
on we shall surely get there in the end.
-.lHhur'S Magazine for JHly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-07-15
Modern Dress.

Are we more civilized in our dress
than in our dwellings ? Not whit. Our
guide and ruler here is that irrssponsi-
ble tyrant we call fashion, and neither
comfort or beauty has q word to SAY.
To be sure. men have discarded many
absurdities, through they have retained
more. They hold 10 their stiff shirt col
lars, which rasp their nec&si their wide
eXpansc of linen front, which the very
act Of fastening rumples; their meaning
less swallowtais, their hidcous hats,
their tight. fitting military uniform, and
all the mysteries OF seam and gusset aud
band. which are mere symbols OF the
art OF cutting out, and not necessary TO
the comfort of the shape. But even
with the follies they retain they can
move about with ease and unhampered.
Women, OH the contrary torture Them
selves in the name OF fashion with touch
ing fidelity. They would as soon forego
their nationality rs their stays, and the
thirty. nine articles are less sacred to them
than their multiplicity OF garments all
hanging from the waist 1t is TO keep
these up, and lessen their heavy weight,
that they put themselves into steel cages
which destroy all grace OF line and al
comfort of movement, save in walking.
The beauty OF simplicity is thing dead
and done with in their code. Heads are
loaded with false hair stuck about with
lace, leathes, flowers and colored glas5;
ears are pierced that bits OF crystallizea
earth, or imitation thereof, may 6e hung
in the holes; health is destroyed, and
the tender vital organs which nature has
SO seduously protected by the outer
casing of ribs are compressed and crrsh'
cd that the waistbapd may be reduced 10
seventeen inches; and the highest enotls
of millinery genius are directed to the
most elaborate method OF sewing one
Bit of stuff on to another bit OF stul, 10
the confusion of anything like a leading
line or an Ineligible idea. We laugh
Mt tho Chinese "goldcn water. lilies the
Papuan head. dress, the Hindoo nose-ring.
the African lipdistender; we laugh
while we look in the glass and compia-
Gently brush out our irills, and congraiu-
late ourselves on looking stylish" and
"well got up" But our highest efforts
eliminate in partial nakedness in the
middle of winter il we are women. IN
black broadc!oth in the dog days II we
are men-in absurd lengths oil siiA'
trailing after US as we walk IN the one
case, in ridiculous pennon meandenng
a, our backs in the other; they culn1I'
nate in fashion, not in use or beauty or
simplicity; but while we do thus dress
without personal convenience or artistic
meaning, we have no true cNliizatioh
in the matter of our clothes. Modern
millinery is neither art nor nature. Il ~
our translation of the primitive mans
delight in rags and gaudy colors, ana
there is no essential difference between
the two. What difference there IS con-
sists simply in conventional acceptance j
but the aesthetic base OF each IS the sa me-
The CornhiH Magazine.