davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-11-05
DARTS FROM TIL #pEviL (;
OR
CHPTD RTTSEn

Book just issued, exposing the person
ais" that have appeared in the New York
Newspapers their history and lesson.
Stylish Williams fully exposed. Adver-
tisements from desperate men to beautiful
women; Clandestine meetings how frus-
trated; The History of the Goodrich Trag-
edy the result of a personal" Descrip-
ton of Living Broadway Statues. Ex-
poses social corruption. Sent on recei OF
of so cts. Address, Unique Printing House
SO Vesey ST., N. Y.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-11-05

THE BECKwITH $40 Portable Family
Il Sewing Machine, on 30 Days Trial /;
many advantages over all. Satisfaction
guaranteed, or $40 refunded. Sent com
plete, with full directions. Beckwith Sew
ing Machine Co., S62 Broadway, n. Y. 4
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-11-05
The colored address label on each

-Ihe cOIOred ADDRESS label on each
paper shows the date to which the SUBJ
scriber has paid, thus
Thos Turner 1874,
signifies that Mr.. Turner has paid for
his paper until March 1st, 1874 The
mail list is corrected weekly. By con-
sulting the address label every subscri-
ber can teli how his account stands.
Our accounts go back no further
than the 1st of January, '73, the acs
counts previous to that time being
payable to the old firm. The old sub.
scription book is yet in our hands, and
our receipts will be recognized BY the
old firm. rtf
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-11-05

AGENTS. everywhere to sell our new
S1S !.N ~ and novel Embroidering
WANTEDMachine, send for Illus
trated Circular, to the Mckee Manufac-
turing Company, 800 Broadway, New
York.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-11-05

BON-TON yLIRTATION SIGNALS,
Sent on recsipt of 25 cts. Unique Print
ing and Publishing House, SO Vescy St..
n, Y.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-11-05
THE pARLOR COMPANION.

Every Lady wants one!
Every Man ought TO have. onc!!
Sent ON receipt of Ten Gents. Address,
L. F. HYDE & CO., l95 Seventh Avenue.
New York.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-11-05

The Queen Clothes Wringer. Best
out, at ROBINSON & BoNNER's.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-11-05
/ am agent for the
PERKINS Il HOUSE
N0k-ExPL0SIvE LAMP,

The only SAFE LAMP made, will burn
all kinds of oil with perfect safety, being
all Metal it can not break and so construct.
ed it cannot explode.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-11-05
THE SODA FOUNTAIN

is constantly charged and iced, and will be
served up in the best manner. Call and
SEQ me. JAS. Ii. ZONES.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-11-05

White Lead, perfectly pure, sold much
cheaper than formerly.
Also all kinds of Oils, Kerosene, Tur-
pentine, Benzine, Toilet Articles, Per-
fumeries, &c, for sale cheap.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-07-29
Bot 0aD atn0 Gertt+
S II 5.

Der b06ite @ert6ts6of BON Gbp6e
SSlanb bat benz borttgen bumr1en
8 emperen5ge e B E einen tii6tigen
StoB Der1eBt. Wte6rere SptrituoIen>
bdnbler batten an i'm appeatrt utb er
ftieB bas 11rtbetl gegen bieielben nm.
9teie fretipre6enoe @nti6etoung griinz
Jet nt6t ertpieien, baB Die BON ben Ingez
flagten p%erfaufteu SptrttuOien nt6t
pom Nuslanbe auf @run0 u%nierer Sun@
bes5ougcieb9ebnng eingefii6rt ieien. ln0
etnem @tn5elftaate Der Union un0 ietnert
@ert6ten itebe es nt6t Slt, ben 8erfauf
etnergSaare 5u beetntrd6ttgen, beren @tn=
fltbr SIT 8erfaufS3ipeGen bur6 bic @eiebe
Der Ser. Staten geitattet lit. @ber
mad berielben 2pgtf muB bas Sberge>
rt6t BON Jtbo0e SSlan6 AUDI SptrituO>
%1enbdnoler fretfpre6en, 6enen eS nadge>
tpieien lit, 6aB ie Sptrttuoien Dertaufz
ten, Die it ben Ser. Staten er5eugt
purben. 9enn BON 9te9tS tpegen 1tebt
es ia etnem Gin3elitaate ser Union unb
tetlten @ert6ten audi nt6t 5u, ben
8erfaltf elmer Waare SIT beetntrG0tt9en,
Deren Sabrtfation int Snlanbe Su Ser
faufS5meGen bur9 sic 0eIeBe Ser Ser.
Staatert ais burbaus sulGifig anerfanut
miro nnb cine 6auptiteuerquel1e Ser Ser.
Staaten btl6et,
- Ser @eneral>Bo ftmetIter bat otz
g~eor6net, baB bet 4b elmer
3ettnng, tpel6er ba8 Sorto fir etn
Sa6r I'M 0praus besa6lt bat nr6 Dor
@blauf beiielben in ben 8erei9 cine5 a1z
beren goitamteS 1m3tebt, BON benz Soft
meiiter Ieines frii6eren @obnortes cine
Qutttu1g iiber bas be5a6lte 8prto er6al>
ten iou, .unb baB Ser 8oftmetiter bes
nel1en 8oitbe5irfs 9egen Gor3ei9ung Der
Alttttung ote 3ettltn9 bis gum Nblal1fe
Der Sett, tllr tpelde bDrGnSbeSaDlt tit,
portofret ab3ultefern Bat.
- Der BEN 8flegern 6eS geobo6D'>
19en Gr5teDun9SfOno5 fir Ben SM6en in
tbrer lebten Stbun9 in Stem gorf pom
@enerala9enten Or. Sears eritattete
SaDresberi6t gelangt inn 6inbltf auf
ben augemeinen 3ultan6 Der S0uIeu
in BEN itblt6en Staaten ber
union 3u benz S6Iufe, baB Sic Qaqe
eber ernnut6igenb ais entmut6ieenb lit.
So9 tpeilt er aud baral1f bin, baB nod
groBe S6ptertgfetten 5n iiberpttoe1t
mp nno baB Die tebtgen 0ffentli6en
S9ule1 1tno Bic friber etngert9teten
9ftoat101len fi6 bielfa6 etne perberb1
tl0e e~oncIrren5 MAIDEN, in6em etnerz
lells ptele schiller aus ben lebteren lit
ote efpetell uber9eben, aber an0ereriettS
otele SafgSt bon QnSgaben 3ur 6ebung
Der O1entltGen S6ulen ni6ts piIiei1
pollen. Der 8eri6t beflast ii6 Iber
bic 6etltolelt9fett ni@t peni9er fii6lider
Staats9e1eBgeber 9e9en baS S6ulne1en.
iiber ben bGufigen We6iel Der S6uISmz
pertntenoenten. Sn 8trotnien Be-
trGgt bte 3ab1 Ser 0ifentli6en S6ulen
fir oaS Sabr bis gum l. 9(uouit 1872
nngefdbr 1896 unb pur6en 6teIelben BON
Al, 02l 8er1onen i'm Glitter BON 5 bis Fl
Sa9ren beiu6t, BON benen 247 ,OO2 Ser
netBer, ia ,ol0 Der farbi9en 9tace aneez
boren. So@it n1befriebigel1b lit BET Ser
aagen1einen Npatbie Der G0uIsuIfanb in
NorbcaroIin a.. Sn Sm6carp@
lima muBten Bic Dffentlt9en S6uIen
9el9loiien perben, pa bic StaatSfaIie
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-07-29
Mmetifanif0e 2Setne amf Ser
4~l1tSifc4Mta lit gStet.

(0sm san8eissr b. @eiteus" aus @ien suseidift.)
Inter Sen amertfanii9en 8roouften,
nelde sur Notwithstanding 9ei6tdt purz
sen. ber6ient ems be1onoere 8ea1tlt1g
un6 erregt BET uns auBergepD6nlt9eS
Sntereiie; es 1T. Dies Der amerifanii6e
g6on 6aSur6, 6aB bteIer 3petg Ser
Sn6uItrie sunG6it unb fat ausi9lieBlt9
SON 9euti9en bort begriinbet lnb getries
ben ipur6e, nnb nod me6r baonr9, baB
er beftimmt lift, aaf ben arnertfantl9en
geatioual6arafter einen betlidnteit Gtns
fIuB III iiben, berotent ct et1e 9roBere
Nufmerfidmfeit. ais bic btoBe, ipeftl9
sldnseAs S%9auheaung ei1iger iD0llperz
feeelte glai9em, 6eren Snbalt bl's nas
The Republican journal., 1873-01-30
PELEG STAPLES.
Agent for she state of Maine and View
Brunswick.

The University Medicines has been tested by so
many. and its merits well known, that the hue
ana cry OF humbug has lost all its scare
Ii has cured 5000 in Maine within
three years, including all diseases subject to this
climate. II has cured over 1000 cases that could not
be reached with any other medicines.
1t has curcd many patients after their physicians
told them there no cure for them,
1t has proved itself to be superior to any other
known medicine in the world for the cure of II
forms of chronic diseases,
CAIAARii ,tht mother Of consumption Scrot-
ula, Salt Rheum, and many other III scases hitherto
considered incurble, readily yield under treatment
OF the University Medicines.
SpERMATORRHOEA, the greatest destroyer OF
humanity on the face OF the Globe. How many be.
wall the loss Of precious vitality without having the
slightest idea OF the cause their manhood is daily
vanishing aud they gliding into state of hope
less decay.
Too strong language cannot be used by parents to
council their children while young to guard agai INST
sons and daughters from ruined health, insanity
and premature grave. Abatc this evil and there
will be no more appropriations required to enlarge
our Insane Asylums.
| have cured 2000 cases of this life and soul
destroying malady within three years, in the New
England States and Canada. have invariably found
that the foundation OF destruction laid bt fore
not let false modesty stand in the way of treatment
before the constitution is ruined
Persons afflicted with diseases will please call or
send and get book (free,) wherein they will find
their diseases explained, aud necessary remedies.
Address PELEG STAPLES,
80 Congress ST., Portland Me.
Thousands Of certificates can be presented if nee
isfy the most pcal, 10000 additional ones would
be useless,
The Republican journal., 1873-01-30
INVESTMENT
BON s.

The Northern Pacific Railroad Company now
has in full operation, with regular daily trains.
321 miles of road. A distance of nearly 200
miles more is constructed. The Minnesota
Section. Immediately on its completion, entered
upon satisfactory business, including local
traffic and the large carrying-trade OF the North
western British Settlements and the Hudson's
Bay Company. The recently completed section
of sixty-five miles on the Pacific Coast, at once
commands a profitable business between Puget
Sound at the Columbia River. heretofore done
by coastW Use steamers. On the opening of
spring with more than 800 miles of Road in
regular operation, the Company will control
the extensive and productive trade Of the Upper
Missouri, much Of Montana and the Northwest
The earnings of the Road for 1873 will be large
Arrangements for pushing construction yigor
ouslv the coming year are progressing satisfac-
tory.
OF the nearly Ten Million acres of land uccru
ing to the Company in connection with the
portion of Road now virtually constructed,
some Two Million acres, of excellent average
quality, are in market, and their sale and settle
ment progressing. The average price thus far
realized Is S5.66 per acre--whch is at the rate
Of more than 800 900 per mile Of road for the
whole grant.
The Company has already begun the process
OF redeeming and canceling its First Mortgage
Gold Bonds, AS they are now being received at
Ito i'll payment and exchange for the Com
pany's Lands.
With these accomplished results and most
favorable prospects, the Company is now selling
its First Mortgage 730 Bonds for the purpose
of completing IFS line Of road. We recommend
them is well secured and unusually profitable
investment They have the following elements
Of strength and safety: They are the obligation
gage on the road, its Rights of way, Telegraph
line, Equipments and Franchises, and first lien
on its Net Earnings. In addition to this usually
sufficient security there is pledged for the pay
ment of principal and interest a Land Grant Of
800 acres per mile of road through the States,
and % 500 through the Territories. The rate of
interest (seven AMI three-tenths per cent gold
is equal now to about s IA currency. G0id
ChschS fer the Senli-0nnudi interest on The
Registered BondS are matted 10 the Post
Office address OF the o1ener.
All marketable securities are received in eX
change on most favorable terms, For sale by
Banks and Bankers generally.
The Republican journal., 1873-01-30

thousand reasons to that effect. MIR.
Dondurant knew there could be no mis-
take, and, to prove his confidence in the
news, offered one Of the members $4,000
for his share in the club. 1t was Craw-
ford, and he would have taken it, had it
not been for friends, he holding that ga
bird IN the hand was worth two in the
bush"
The evening train came along and
brought a passenger from Louisville His
word settled it. Ticket No 6450 had
drawn the capital prize for $4,000 A
gentleman who was an eye witness de-
scribes the scene when the truth was
fully and definitely known as one of the
most exciting he has ever experienced.
"Nothing, sir, eyer equalled it ir this
town since the surrender of Gen. Lee to
Grant" he remarked
THE TOWN WAS ON FIRE,
the people crazy and wild with excite
ment. The stores and business places of
the lucky club were thronged with the
excited populace. The holders of the
ticket were Rugged, kissed and congratu-
lated by their friends. They in turn were
as much excited as the people Several
OF them are described as being nearly
mad with joy. They could not sit down,
stand up, or do anything but run around
from one place to another, asking ifithere
was any further news. They were still
afraid that they would hear something
that would blast their hopes. The house
in which the lucky ticket was locked up
was guarded all night by two Of the hold
ers. Hundreds Of people tried to get
sight OF the ticket, but Mr.. Story would
not show it to any one, not even to the
members of the club themselves. He told
them that it was 6450. and that was all he
would do for them. Some of the members
wanted to look at it again, but Mr.. Story
was firm and refused to exhibit it. The
parties who had been solicited to ioin the
club and had refused were
MAD AS HORNETS.
One man swore that he intended to sell
his farm and invest all of the proceeds in
the next drawing. and he is going to do
ii. In fact, your correspondent met
neither man, woman nor child in Column
bus yesterday but proposed to invest in
The next drawing We venture the asser-
ton that $4,000 worth Of tickets in the
next drawing can be sold in this city alone.
during this week. Through the courtesy
OF VIM. Heaton, the gentlemanly agent Of
J. NJ. and /. r. K. at Columbus. we were
TO most Of the persons who
had SO suddenly become rich by holding
the lucky ticket 6450
The Republican journal., 1873-01-30

followed him, and just aa she was about
to Law her hand on him he vanished No
door had opened, and yet he was gone.
Into the school-room she went again, and
sat down frightened and perplexed; an
exclamation from the children made her
look up and there was the face looking
down al her from the attic through the
ventiator. The frightened children hud-
died around her. some tainted, others
cried, and the rest chung pale and trem-
bling to her dress She comforted them
us wei is she could, assuming a calmness
she was far from feeling, and succeeded
in quoting them and restoring the room
to order, This appearance, of course,
made q great excitement in the town, and
the little school-room was besieged with
visitors until il became necessary to for
bid persons an entrance.
The children recovered from their fright
and now talk OF the ghost as rather
good Joke 1t has been seen once or
twice since then, and heard much oftener,
but the children are SO used to the noises
that they do not mind them in the least
and are seldom distracted from Primer
and First Reader unless on some occasions
the visitor becomes too noisily obstreper~
Gus, when it is necessary to hnmor him for
a tcW moments by a cessation of lessons
The ventilat0r has been closed and the
window covered, so that his appearance,
unless in their very midst is quite i'm.
possible, and as yet he has not yentured
inside the scho0-room His amusement
at present seems 10 consist in turning the
attic into a ghostly carpenters shop, and
he saws, hammers and planes whlstlng
in the mean time to himself but quite
loud enough to be heard down stairs
When these demonstrations are at their
height Miss Perkins will 90 up stairs,
sometimes alone, sometimes accompanied
by one or two pupils, but they find moth
inc but the dusty old attic, as quiet and
as c6bwebby rs old, unused attics usually
are, nothing but the spiders that seem to
have any life, and surely they cannot
cause the terrible commotion that is al
ways stilled rs soon rs any intruders APP
pear. Nothing seems ever stirred from
its place, and the most thorough search
serves to reveal nothing
What it is, nobody can say, although
plenty are found TO sheer at the whole
thing and to speak OF it as the result Of
deceased imagination. This theory, per
kaps, might hold good were it only the
teacher who heard and saw these things,
bat when forty OF fifty children see and
hear the same thing the Imagination can
scarcely be the case. The teacher. not
withsfanding her former scepticism, is
convinced that it is all produced by super
natural agency, and believes that the APP
paration she saw was Il veritable ghost
Whether she is a so-called dunn or nor,
TAI "a n rs
The Republican journal., 1873-01-30
Sherif's Sale.

NITALDO, SS-Taken on execution in favor Of
w Erastus Ii. Thomp on, against Lemont
Downing and will be sold at public auction TO the
highest bidder on Saturday, the twenty second day
of February next, at ten of the clock in the fore
noon, at the office of Joseph Williamson in Belfast,
in said County, all the right in equity which the
said Downing has or had on the twenty fourth day
of August, last past, at two O'Clock and thirty min
utes in the afternoon, being the time when the same
was attached on the original writ, OF redeeming
certain parcel of land, with the buildings thereon
situate in Searsmont in said County, and bounded
as follows, viz. on the north by land OF Woodbury.
Hook; on the west, by land of said Hook; on the
south, by the Augusta and Belfast stage road, and
on the east, by land of Charles Foett, containing
one acre. more or less, mortgaged by said Downing
to Weston b. Marden, on the twelfth day of Novem-
Der, A D. 1870 by his deed OF mortgage Of that date
recorded in the Waldo Registry, vol. l57, page 81
to which reference is hereby had.
SAMUEL NORTON, Sheriff.
Belfast, Jan. II, 1878. 3w29
The Republican journal., 1873-01-30
Sheriff 5 sale.

WALDO SS-Taken on execution in favor of
w Albert Sleeper, against Lemont Downing,
and will be sold at public auction to the highest
bidder, ON Saturday, the twenty second day OF Feb
ruary next, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, at
the office Of Joseph Williamson, in Belfast, in said
last past, at eleven O'Clock the afternoon, being
the time when the same attached on she Origi M
writ OF redeeming certain parcel OF land, with the
buildings thereon, situate in Selrsmont in said
County, and bounded as follows, viz. on the north,
by land OF Woodbury. HOOK the west by land OF
said Hook; on the south, by III" Augusta and Belfast
stage road, and on III" east 10y land Of Charles
Follett, containing one acre, more OF less; mort
gagged by said Downing to W. ston b. Alarden the
twelfth day of November, A. ID. 1870, by his decd OF
mortgage OF that date recorded i'll the waldo Reg
istry vol 1877 page 5I, to which references il hereby
had
SAMUEL NORTON, Sheriff.
Belfast, Jan. II, 1878. 3w29
The Republican journal., 1873-01-30

At a Probate Court held at Belfast, within and for
the County of Waldo, on the second Tuesday OF
January, A. d. 1873.
JOSEPH WILLIAMSON, Auxiliary Administers
= tor OF the estate of Albert Treat, late of Boston
Suffolk County, Mass, deceased having presented
ms rst and final account of admnisra ton on said
estate for allowance.
Ordered hat the said Administrator give notice
to all persons interested by causing copy of this
order to be published three weeks in the
Republican Journal, printed at Belfast, that they
may appear at Probate Court, to be held at Belfast
within and for said County, on the second Tuesday
OF February next, ut ten OF the clock before noon
and shew cause, if any they have, why the same
should not be allowed.
ASA rHURLOUGH, Judge.
true copy. Attest-B. p FIELD, Register. 20
The Republican journal., 1873-01-30

III the district Coart of the Uajted Suites
for the District Of HlfiNe.
IN THE MATTER of Frederick IL. Hunt Bank
/ rupt. In Bankruptcy.
AT Portland, in said district on the seventh day Of
January. A. ID. 1873 before Hon Edward foN
Judge of said District Court, in Bankruptcy.
DISTRICT OF MAINE, SS.--upon the application
OF Frederick II. Hunt of UnitY in the County OF
Waldo and State OF Maine, representing that lie has
compromised and settled with all his creditors and
praying the decree of bankruptcy passed against him
may be superst ded and all OF said matters and pro-
ceedings in bankruptcy may be dismissed.
given by publishing this notice in Belfast Repub-
lcan Journal and Bangor Daily Wing and Courier,
and that a hearing will be had thereon at Portland
on the fourth day of February 1873, at +. NJ.
Witness the II honorable Edward Fox Judge of said
= Court, and the seal thereof at Portland in said
=. District ON the seventh day of January, A. d,
= 1873. VIM. Il. PREBLE
Il 3w2S Clerk OF District Court for said District
The Republican journal., 1873-01-30

THE subscriber hereby gives public notice to all
i concerned, that he has been duly appointed and
taken upon himself the trust Of Executor OF the last
VIII OF Jeremiah Brann. late of Stockton, in the
County OF Waldo. deceased, by giving bond as the
law directs; he therefore requests all persons who
are indebted to said deCeased's estate to make i'm.
mt date payment, and those who have any demands
| thereon, to exhibit the same for settlement to him.
% c. s. FLETCHER.
The Republican journal., 1873-01-30
A Haunted Schooi-Rouse

Correspondence OF the Boston Post
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