davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-04-22
PENNSYLVANIA CEN
TRIAL RAILROAD

TRIAL RAILROAD
ON AND AFTER IL Z. p. Sunday May
" ], 1870, Trains arrive at and leave tho
Union Depot, corner of washlnton and
Liberty street, as follows;
ARRIVE. '." .tia
Mail Train, 1.30 M; Fast Line, 1918 a
m Wells accommodation No. I, 9. 20 a m
Brinton accommodation No I, T.50 a m
Wallis accommodation No ., S.55 a m ;Cin-
cinnati express go m; Johnstown ac-
eommodation 1850 am; Braddock's ac-
commodation No l, 100 p m; Pittsburgh
express l.S0 p m; Pacific express so D m !;
Walls accommodation No 3, 2.35 % IN !;
TIomewood accommodation No |, 9.55 % m:
Wallis accommodation No 4, $50 d m !;
Brinton accommodation No 2, Ito p IN (;
Way Passenger 1920 p nj.
e.i DEPART. ,flI-
Southern express $50 M; Pacific ex-
press 2.40 IN Walls accommodation No
l, 6.S0a m; Mail Train $40 IN Brinton's s
accommodation ! ).20 a M /: Braddock's ac-
commodation No /. $40 m; Cincinnati
express 1925 p m; Wallis accommodation
y 2, 1l.5l a m Johnstown accomm odation
4.05 p IN; Homewood accommodation No
I, $50 p m; Philadelphia express $50 p IN;
Wall accommodation No 3,3.05p IN; Walls
accommodation No T. COS D m Fast Line
7.4o p m; Wallis Nos, ll.00 p m.
The Church Trains leave Walls Station
every Sunday at 9.05 a. M, reaching Pitts
burgh at 1905 a. m. Returning leave Pitts
burgh at 1880 p. m, and arrive at Walls
Station at 2.lop. m.
Cincinnati express leaves daily. South
ern express daily except MOI, day. All 9TH
or Trains daily, except Sunday.
For further information apply to
w. II. BECKWITH, Agent
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will not assume any Risk for Baggage ex-
M al ipai tha;,
responsibility to One Hundred Do,la' VAL
ne. All baggage exceeding that q cunt
in value will be at the risk of the sner,
unless taken by special contract.
n. y lli i.i- fl. A. j. CASSA1
General Superintendent. Altoona Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-04-22

Trains run by Philadelphia Time.
Nr' a. J. J. EAWRENCE, Genl Sup't
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-04-22
NEBRASKA GRIST MILL.

THE GRIST MILL at Nebraska (Lacy-
4 town,) Forest county, has been thor
oughly overhauled and refilted in first
all kinds of
CT sTOM GRHNDIN
FLOUR,
FEED, AND OATS.
Constantly on hand, and sold at the very
lowest ngures. X.
4s-6m H. w. LEDEBU
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-04-22
PITHoLE VALLEY R'Y.
ON AND AFTER Monday, June s., 1871,
" Trains will run as follows:
TRAINS NoRTHwARpo
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.

All Trains make close connections
at Oleopolis with trains on the OIL Creek q
Allegheny River Railway, North and
Sonth.
Two Lines OF Stages run daily between
Pithole City, Miller Farm and Pleasant
vile, making connection with arriving and
departing Trains. j. II. BLAIR,
II. WICKHAM, E- Sup't.
Ticket Agent, Pithole City, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-04-22

-:o;----
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-04-22
THE BEST PAPER.
TRY JTtff

-
The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is the cheap
est and best illustrated weekly paper pub
lished. Every number contains from 10 To
10 original engravings of new machinery,
novel inventions, bridges, engineering
works, architecture, improved farm imple-
-ments, and every now discovery in chem
istry. A years numbers contain s32 pages
and several hundred engravings. Thous-
ands of volumes are preserved for binding
and reference. The practical receipts arc
well worth ten times the subscription
price. Terms, So year by mail. Speci-
ments sent free. A new volume com
mences January 8, 1874 May be had OF
all news dealers. a-.
PATENTS obtained on tho best terms.
6H y Models OF new inventions
and sketches examined and advice free.
All patents are published in the Scientific
American the week they issue. Send for
pamphlet, ITO pages, containing laws and
tull directions for obtaining Patents. Ad-
dress for the Paper or concerning Patents
MUM a CO., 81 Park Row.. New York.
Branch Office, cor. r and 7th sts., Wash
ington d. @. W4O I'm
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-04-22

FOB WORK Of all kinds done at this Of
- ice an short notice.
, 1874-01-03
The CASE OF THE YlRGlNrus I,

IHE CASE OF THE "VIRGINIUs,,.
The people of the United States evidently
expected that the Spanish authorities in Cuba
would make some show Of resistance In deliver
ing up the ''Virginius" to the American Admit
raj, or the surrender of the surviving prisoners
to the Commander of the "Juniata.n We
Judge this from the fact that three of the Lead
ing journals of New York have sent special trsl
yelling Correspondents to this island 20 waite
the progress of events in Cuba and communi-
cate with their respective principals in the
United States, independent of the Associated
Press Agency, which acts for all alike.-We
have accordingly a Correspondent from the
New York Times another from the New
York World" and another from the "New
York Herald" endeavouring to find sensational
news here relative to Cuban affairs but now
that the "Virginius" business has been settled
without disturbances of any kind, they are
without an .occup alton, and must speedily re-
turn to their constituencies The T.. s. steam
er-ot war "Juniata" received the prisoners from
the Spanish authorities at Santiago on Tuesday
the 18th inst, and sailed with them for New
York on the 18th. According to the terms of
the protOool between Spain and the United
States, former have to salute the flag of the
latter wrsn 81 guns on Christmas Day unless
she has in the.meantime satisfied the American
Government by the tender Of proof That the
"Virginius' had no right to carry the flag or
the United States. The British Government
is still instituting enquiries regarding the it,
ting out Of the ''Virginius' in Kingston harbour,
and until all the facts connected Herewith ara
before it, it will not commit itself to the policy
that the seizure was illegal on the part Of tfe
Tornado but will judge and pron01nce when
all the requisite Information is to hand. From
diplomatic correspondence with Madrid, it has
been asoertalned that there are some penalties
and sentences which the Gaptain-General az
Cuba has ne right to carry out without frst "a
referring to the Mairid Minister.
, 1874-01-03

During the transition from 1878 to 1874,
many and varied thoughts have, no doubt,
torcibly intruded' themselves upon the
thinking and rejecting observer, supply
ing him with abundant means for contem-
plating how to improve his present cAndi.
ton, IN every respect, by past expert, q,
SO as to rise in the future, perhaps, peri
ne ntly above the retarding disadvanta
which have operated SO powerfully agai
his progress in the past. On the OF
hand, with the needless and unthin}
the period has passed away ordinarily
unobserved, carrying with it evety item
OF moral, religious, and social benefit
which might have accrued to him by sober
~ rejecting upon, aud carefully
the omnipotent hand which has guided
ALL through the trying vecissitudes of the
old, and providentially introduced us to the
coming realities of the New Year.
Whatever nay have been the experience
OF individuals In the past year, or whatever
veclahtndes await them in the present, it
prominently concerns us all to determine
resolutely to stretch every nerve, and to
make every effort, energetically to combat
with and overcome, BY that same Divine
assistance which has aided Us up to the
present moment, relaxing IN no measure in
that which is our respective duty. With
these resolutions perseveringIy carried out
we may all hope for success and in anti
cipation OF their being the actuating prin.
olples OF our readers, we cheerfuuy wish
tAsm q HAPPY NEW YEAR
, 1874-01-03
(F'om tile 81. mas 7sme,.)
TELEGRAMs v. = AVIAN A.
mas Tsmes.)

NEW YORK 18th Dec,-Gold at 1I48. Ex-
change on London 1O9, U. S. $50 Bonds 1892
at ll5. SugarNo. IL in boxes 78 at SIC. per lb.
Centrifugals No 1913 u a 8ae.
Regular to good refining II a 73c. ~ lb.
Molasses refined 10 "a pc. Muscovado 20. "a
80.
New ORLEANS 18th Dec.-Flour triple extra
8 7 "a u ~ Dbl.
T.ondon;-sugar l2 Ct. H. aaoat aes.sd.
Gonsuls Ola a 9I5.
U. s. $50 bonds 1887 95s Dis. Bank of
I9ivERPotoL, 18th Dec. evening.-cotton
middling Uplands sgd. ~ ID.
MADRID 18th Dec.-A Council OF war, consist
fhg Of Generals D. Jose de la Concha, Cabellero de
Rodas' Condo de Valmaseda y Portila, has been
formed for the purpose of examining the plan ofthe
Campaign presented by Brigadier Donate, and in
tended to put an, end to the instruction in Cuba.
1t is said thai, the troops b~esieging Cartagena
occupy the Gate of San Antonio. The attack
still continues lively.
Fifty persons complicated in the recent distur-
Dances have been arrested in Barcelona.
, 1874-01-03
JAMAICA "A NEW GOVERNOR,

JAMAICA - NEW GOVERNOR.
Sir William Grey, Knight of the Star nf In
dla, we understand, has been named : the,
successor of Sir John Grant to the Governor
ship of Jamaica. Sir William Grey is the SON
OF the Bishop of Hereford and was born at
Berks in 1878. He was. called to the conIcil
of the Gpvernor-G General of India in 1862. and
served until 1867 when be was promoted to
the Governorship of the presidency of Bengal
when Sir Cecil Beadon's term of service had
expired. Sir Williams term of Goyernorship
expired IN 1872, when Governor George Camp
bell succeeded him. Sir William GREY has
been twice married, first to a daughter Of Mr..
Wildly Jackson of Bengal, and after her death,
in 1865 to a.daughter Of Mr.. Trevor Plowden
of the Bengal Civil Service. In 1870 he was
created a Knight of the Star of India. From
this review it will be seen that Sir William
Grey, the new Governor, is a brother.in.law of
Sir John Peter Grant, the present Governor.
, 1874-01-03
From calls Packet" News Letter, Dec. H.
JAM MICA AGRICULTURAL NEWS.
THE COhee Planters appear to be doing

JAMNCA AGRICULTURAL NEWS.
The Coffee Planters appear to be doing we'll
the colony, judging from tbs great
e been displaying in extending
,tion. There is hardly
island which has not
We months, very mate
an'ing out of young
in the Port Royal
Mountains. IN the ish Of Manchester, which
is also a great coffee istrict, the small settlers
have manifested g{ater agricultural energy
this year than in anypreviols year, chiefly on
account of the good rices they now derive for
their coffee which, a ">rus on the 9th instant.
brought 7Ss. for W. usually brings from 4os. to
sos, This Of oours gives a great impetus to
industry 10 the para and kSSeps the enter
prlslng colonists cheeful and active.
The price of cattle arising from an. active
demand both from porease of population
requirements for Cubs C., has gone up very
nearly fifty per ce 10, while the breeders Of
stock have ne zen adequately preparing
themselves to me is steadiIy-increasing de-,
, 1874-01-03
50, e6gLK il y 5 :,

The Danish papers BY last mail Ger
mani contain nothing at all about the ru-
INQUIRED settlement Of the long pending dis
pute concerning the restoration Of the
northern part of Slesvig.
, 1874-01-03

He WEST INDIA TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
he Telegraph Maintenance Company's strs.
angaroo''and Seine with Cable on board.
shortly expected at this port from the
Games. 1t was in ended to submerge this
ole between Jamaica and Colon; but if the
y ctricians to arrive here) find the electrical
resistance in the present Colon Gable sufficient
y AaAgh to warrant the West India and Panama
ley graph Company taking the Cable over from
the ontractors, t new Gable will be laid
bet N Puerto r and Jamaica, so that we
sna We two Z; ween Jamaica and
Pus Rico, and { . between Jamaica
and the Is'hmus of Panama.
From i "St. Tbomm Tidendeo we learn
that the r ,aFoo' 4rrived at Ponce, Porto
Rico. on the ii I'll mo at noon, and imme-
dlately proce{ d to take the. necessary sound
lngs for lapdin the shore end of the Gable,
after which, upyn receipt of orders to proceed
to Jamaica to commence the work she is
destined for. She left Ponce on the 2sth
ultlmo. and is expected to return there
With the Gable Oh the 5th and 9th in
slant. The !" investigator proceeds TO re-
pair the Cable between ST. Jago de Cuba and
Batabano and as soon as those repairs are
aasO9plishea, the Gable between Dominica
and daadeioupe vsilllhe e. in working order.
-ED.
, 1874-01-03

On these principles we again invite
every man living among US and having
q sensible idea to expr ess on any matter
involving or tending to involve the in
terests OF the island in all its ramifcations,
to assist us in our task.
, 1874-01-03
EMIGRATION FROM AFRICA TO
JAMAICA.

Information has, been received in tie island
from a member of the British Cabinet that st
the termination of the present Ashsntee war
the Governmei will be prepared to furnish 1
very large number of lahourers from tia Gold
Coast for service On the West India plantations.
This determination is arrived at ii consequence
of the immense nnnlbero of able-bsdied men and
women who have volunteered % Sir Garnet
Wolseley and bis officers TO immigrate for
plantation service in the British West Indies
under terms y indentnre.
The l0lloQsing address By PROFESSOR r.
B. Hohghs which we ee:>sy tom lie New
York Tribune. Scientific Series, contains
hlEts and recommendations Of such prime
vanpoftance' pot ni{ iofhe AGRICULTURAL inter
, 1874-01-03

means for the pu. pose will not be
there, which however, if the progress and
development are to be at all sound, must,
In part at least, be raised on the spot,
unless indeed the Loan-Association pro-
prosed by Governor Garde, and which has
proved to be eminently useful and prac-
tical in Denmark. should take root here.
To point out the several branches in
which, and the extent to which, the de-
sirable and practicable r~etrenchments in
the public expenditure can be made, could
nor pc expected short programme
ike THIS. In our Yours toshow
DOM, aided, as We Y be, or as
we snaii at all even by the
influential and unprt ,fthe neo-
pie, we shall recko an nm
prejudicfd eye on .nlers
but also on the expr
and the obtaining
as a guide and
be highly apprecj/ dur
ingr he discussi(
we NJ e., our
be- ~
our defence ,clples
fall into, ora es that
can only woun1 6; but that
public authorities, 1bIic canaci-
ties do become the subieC, Dnblic men
ton or criticism, has never V where else
been considered, nor can it / considered,
as personalities in that sense.
We cherish the hope that our exet. MS and
views, as well as those of suc,.portjon,( the
people as share them, will nov be misunler-
stood or mlsconstrued 'en bv th}
who have othe~'"
and wede~'
, 1874-01-03
6 SEE HELPS

A Cooperative File Insurance Company has
just been established 'gston, ais a Co.
operative supply ASS a, the shares being
aus each (lOS. paid n Westmoreland a
6ui,a.og Society is b tabiished. one also
~ Montego Bay; tn under the auspices
u t!e rev. Mr.. Ola o latter under the
spices of Mr.. JUST rpe.
, 1874-01-03

BARBADos :-RAILWAr.- His Excellenos
Governor Rawson leaves on ) tour Of inspectioa
sof the other Islands ia the Windward group.
The brig sPalestine'' which ran on the rock at
Hastings on the night Of The 9Th November, has
been found to sustain damage to the extent Of
gl,5O0. She is in the careenage waiting the
decision Of the owner. A london Company
connected with tha railways in South America,
have consented 70 furnish the capital required
for the Barbados railway, with Mr.. Fairlie for
engineer, through whom the arrangement has
been made.
Turks ISLANDS by a proclamation of
Sir John Grant, the hitherto independent colo
Ly of Turks Islands has been added to the
Government of, and annexed to the island of
Jamaica.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-09-10
A Schedule of the ReecherS,

A correspondent of the Springfield
MASS. Republican gives the follow
ing schedule of the Beecher family
Miss Catharine Beecher is the oldest
child of DIR. Lyman Beecher, and now
nearly "a years of age, having been
born in September, 1900. Rev. Will
lam Beecher is 72, and DR.. Edward
Beecher about 10; both were educated
at Yale College, and settled in New
England before they went West. These
three, with Mary Beecher Mrs. Per-
kins), Mrs. Stowe, George, Henry
Ward, and Charles Beecher, were all
children of DR.. Beecher's first wife,
Roxana Foote, while Isabella (Mrs.
Hooker), Thomas and James Beecher
were children of the second wife, Har-
riet Porter, of Maine. There was a
third wife, Mrs. Jackson, who left no
children by DR.. Beecher-James being
his youngest child. Neither Thomas
nor Mrs. Hooker, therefore, are full
brother or sister to Henry Ward Beech
err, or to Edward. Thomas was the
favorite son of the Doctors later years,
It would seem he was either born in
Boston or went there when a mere
child, but he graduated at an Illinois
college, and only studied divinity for
a short time, if at all, in New Haven.
In commencing him to his old friend,
DR.. Taylor, in 1910, DIR. Beecher spoke
of him as raised under the ministra-
tons of Edward and possessing "a
mind not inferior to any of my sons,
and quickness, depth and comprehen-
sion of discrimination SURPRISING al
most any mind have ever come in con-
tact with
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-09-10

A MAN in Salem, Mass, has a pair Of
canary birds that seem to, believe in
large families. The record of this pair
for 1874 shows we'll thus far. On the
Goth of January the mother bird COM
menced to lay eggs, and in four days
she had four eggs in the nest none of
them we're productive. On the 22d of
February she commenced laying an
other four, which were not Matched.
On the 25th of March she laid the first
egg Of third four, two of which pro-
duced little birds, which only lived a
few days. On the 9th of April she be-
gan nest of five eggs, four of which
became birds. On the Goth of May she
laid the first of six more eggs, and five
of them were Matched. On the 25th of
July she began again, and laid an egg
daily for six days, and OH these she is
still sitting. Thus there is total of
thirty -four eggs, fifteen offspring, thir-
teen living and seven of them singers,
and six eggs to be heard from.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-09-10

THE MOMENT RADwAY'S READY RELIEF IS
APPLIED EXTERNALLY-OR TAKEN INTER
NALLY ACCORDING TO DIRECTIONS-PAIN,
FROM WHATEVER CAUSE, CEASES TO EXIST.
IMPORTANT.-Miners, Farmers, and others re-
siding i'll sparsely-settled districts where it is
difficult to secure the services of a physician,
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF is Invaluable. It can
be used with positive assurance Of doing good in
all cases where paiu or discomfort is experienced;
orif seized with Influenza atheria, S re Throat,
Bad Coughs. Hoarseness Bilious Collie Inaamma-
tion of the Bowels, Stomach, Lungs, Liver, Kid
neys; or with Group, Quinsey. Fever and Ague; or
with Neuralgia Headache Tic DoIoreux, Tooth
ache, Earache; or with Lumbago, Pain in the Back,
or Rheumatism; with Diarrhea, Cholera Nor
bus, or Dysentery; or Nth Burns, sealds, or
Bruises; Or with Strains. Cramps. or Spasms. The
application of RAILWAYS READY RELIEF will
cure you of the worst OF these omplaints in few
hours.
Twenty drops in half tumbler of water will in a
few moments cure CRAMPS, SPASMS, SOUR STONd-
ACH, HEARTBURN, SICK HEADACHE, DIAR
RHEA, DYSENTERY, COLIC, WIND IN THE BOW.
ELS, and all L INTERNAL PAINS.
Travellers should always carry bottle of RAD.
WAYS READY RELIEF with them. A few drops
in water will prevent sickness or pains from
change of water. It is better than French Brandy
or Bitters as a stimulant.
Sold by Druggists. Price so Cents.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-09-10
The New Law Regulating Patents, etc,

The new law relating to patents,
trade marks, and copyrights, provides
that no person shall maintain an action
for the infringement of his copyright,
unless he shall give notice thereof, by
inserting in the several copies of every
edition published, in the title-page, i'm
mediately following, if it be book, or
if map, chart, musical composition,
print, cut, engraving. photograph,
painting, drawing, chrome, statue, stet-
uary or model, or design intended to be
perfected and completed as work of
fine art, by inscribing upon some visible
portion thereof, or of the substance on
which the same shall be mounted, the
following words Entered according
to act of Congress, in the year -, by
-, in the Office of the Librarian of
Congress, at Washington" or at his
option, the word copyright" together
with the year the copyright was entered,
and the name of the person by whom it
was taken out, thus "Copyright, 18-,
by A. B." For recording and certify
ing any instrument of writing for the
assignment of a copyright, the Libra
rian shall receive from the person to
whom the service is rendered, one dol
lar and for every copy of an assign
ment, one dollar said fee to cover in
either case a certificate of the record,
under seal of the Librarian of Congress,
| and all fees SO received shall be paid
| into the Treasury of the United States.
In the construction OF this Act, the
words, engraving" "cut," and
"print," shall be applied only to pic
torial illustrations or works connected
with the fine arts, and no prints or Ia
bells designed to be used for any other
articles of manufacture shall be entered
under the copyright law, but may be
registered in the Patent Office. The
Commissioner of Patents is charged
with the supervision and control of the
entry or registry of such prints OF la
bells, in conformity with the regulations
provided by law as TOT copyright of
prints, except there shall be paid for
recording the title of any print or label,
not a trade mark, six dollars, which
shall cover the expense of furnishing a
copy Of the record, under the seal of the
Commissioner of Patents, to the person
entering the same.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-09-10
Population of the United States.

The first census of the country was
taken in 1870, and decennial censuses
have been taken ever since. An estimate
has been made tor the ten years previous
to 1860 from the data of wears 1890 1900
1910, and 1920. An examination of
these years exhibited SUCCESSFULLY by
subtraction two second differences that
were nearly equal, so much so as to in
dictate IN general, as the law of their
progression, approximately, constant
second differences. From the AVERAGE
Of these second differences, treated as
second difference for completing the
series, the population for the wear 1880
was estimated at 100000.
On examination of the population
enumerated for the four decades 1880.
1910, 1850 and 1860, it appears that the
first differences are almost in ,arithmeti-
cal progression, the second differences
being nearly constant and almost identi-
cal. From 1870 to 1920 the second diff
ferences were nearly constant, and from
1850 to 1860 they were nearly constant :;
but the second differences of the latter
group showed marked increase over
the former. Assuming the approximate
constancy in the latter group to con-
tinue, we find, by taking the average of
these differences, what the population
would have been in 1870 and 1880 had
there been no war. We find that the
population in 1870, which actually was
30, 1858, O06, would have been Al, 718, 900,
loss Of more than 100000. Continu-
ing under the same law, the population
in 1880 would have been 81, OH, 900 ;
but making the same allowance Of de-
ticiency, we obtain for 1880 popula-
ton OF 50,858,000 Having now each
decennial period, it remains to interpo-
late values in harmony by years in each
decade. This was accomplished by an
easily explained process on the assump.
ton of second differences as before. The
following are the results