davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-12-19

There has never been a time when the
fashio nable retailers sold more cosby
goods than they have this season. The
jewellers are selling enormous quantities
of expensive goods, and the importer OF
silks and laces and that class, never SOLD
more. And the question is, who buys
Them New Workers, as rule. are econ
om;zinq but nevertheless the goods go.
One standing an hour at the bars of any
of the great hotels, and seeing the
amount of brandy consumed at 40 cents
drink, wouldn't suppose the country was
suffering from stagnation in business, and
that there was universal distress in the
city. Nor would they suppose that $4,000
men out of work on the island, and that
their wives and children were actually
suffering for bread. The two extremes
come very close to each other.
LABOR
continues unsettled and unsatisfactory.
The employers are discharging vast num-
bers of men, ard reducing not only the
time but the wages of those they retain.
The poor fellows, driven 10 madness,
strike-the factories close, and then comes
hunger, cold and desperation. This will
be the worst winter New York has ever
seen. Laboring men who have something
to do out of New York are very lucky
TILToN -BEECHER.
Public interest in the great scandal Is
being revived, the matter having come
nm in The courts. Moulton has settled the
libel suit of Edna Dean Proctor by pay
ing the7c costs already incurred, and coun-
sci fees, amounting in all TO about $4,000,
The public take this action of his as a
confession that her case was good, but ii
will be remembered tn at he never assert
ed that Beecher had had criminal inter
course with her-only that Beecher told
him SO. This he still asserts. He settles
because by giving this publicity, his
counsel advise him that he has laid him
self liable to Miss Proctor.
There will be a happy time getting 6
| jury in the main case. Where can twelve
men be found in Brooklyn who haYe not
formed an opinion in this case? 1t will
take months to empannel jury, if one
can be empanneled at all. predict tha
the trial will be farce, and that the pub
lie will be left, at its conclusion, no near
er the truth than it is now.
BUSINESS
is still abominablY dull, though there j:
something dong all The time. Th'
wholesale people are laying back quietly
and waiting, and the manufacturers fioa
along by dIschargIng half the workmen
and reducing the time of those they keep
Oh, for the good old times when things
went with jump! PIETRo.
New York. Dec 14ih. 1874.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-12-19
THE MARKETS.
AshtabuIa Marker
AsHTABULA Dec. II, 1874.
Dealers nav the following Prices.
Cleveland Market.

"WEDNESDAY, DEC. II.
Wholesale selling prices. The report of the
sales Of grain always indicates the prices from
store unless otherwise designated
FLoUR.-The market is steady but dull. We
quote as follows:
White, Xxx 500 No. 1 Red xxx. s.. 10
Amber. Xxx. 6 25 Akron City Mills I 81
BUcKwHEAT FLoUR-Tkere is a good INQUIRY
and the market steady at S707.50 for good to
choice.
ket steady. We quote finished middlings at S2S /;
second fine S26; coarse do. $24; shorts $21.
WEEAT-No transaction reported. and the mar
ket is quiet and nominally unchanged at 81 12 for
No. red; $1.06 for No. do.
CoRN-There was fair request at unchanged
prices; sales of low mixed shelled at nc: high
mixed do held at 73c. Ears on track 6866gc
OATs-Steady and Unchanged market quiet No
State sold at 5Sc: No 2 held at 56c, white at SO
C; the receipts are fair.
RYE-Quiet and unchanged ; held at sI@1.O5 for
PoRK-Quiet and unchanged heavy mess ssr;
light mess $50; long clear So; extra short clear
LARD-Quiet and steady; city rendered 14c in
tlercesi l4]sc in kegs; country rendered 1a0lS5{
SMOKED MEATs-Steady and easy; hams 121A
13c; dried beef 15c; beef tongues Sc per doz
DRESSED Hostile market is quiet and steady
but weak, packers are paying Sc for the average,
and SIC for selected.
BUTTER-The market dull. and there is no ship
ping demand. Prime to choice roll and tub 2s031
cents extra nice creamery 32032c.
CHEEsE-1here is nothing doing except to the
reiall trade at higher figures than could be OBJ
tained for round lots; held at 150151c for good
to choice.
EGes-There is good demand for fresh stock
at &c picked in good supply and range at $50
PoTATOEs-Quiet. Peachblows in sack from
store 759SOc for good to choice stock; do. T3675c
for car lots on track mixed lots dull at 656T5e
from store.
HAY-There is a fair demand and the market is
steady. We quote Timothy at S20022 by car lots
do. S23925 by bale from store
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-12-19
MARRIED,

=. In East Ashtabula, Dec. 10, by Rev. o. G.
81. Joh9, Mr. NELSON TRACY, to Miss ELIZA BER
RIDGE, both of East Ashtabula.
In Ashtabula, on the 10Th inst, by Rev. J. N
McGifert, Mr.. ANDREW C. ELLIS, to Miss HATTIE
LOCKWOOD, both. of Ashtabula Harbor
In Morgan, on the 9th inst, by E. A. Wright.
Esq, Mr.. FRANK DAVIS, to Miss LUcREfIA BEN.
TON, both Of Orwell.
In Brooklyn, N 2, On the 9th inst, by Rev. DR.
Seaver, assisted by DR.. Robinson, Mr. GEO. W.
SHAgScET, to Miss ADELAIDE, daughter of Henry
Sheldon, Esq.
In AshtabuIa, on the 18Th inst, by E. W. Rich
ards, j. P, Mr.. FRANK HARPER, to Miss NIIIY
LAWYER, both Of Ashtabula
In Penn Line, Pa, 9th inst, by'Rey. Mr.. Caster
line,, Mr.. LUTHER w. HoYT, of Jefferson tn Miss
EVA E. TRUEsDELL. of Pierpont
In New Lyme, by Rev. ]. M CrandaIl Mr. E,,
W. RooT, to Mrs. CHARLOTTE NJ. MONROE, both Of
Lenox.
In Morgan, 13 inst, by Rev. E. Latimer. Mr.. NJ
]. HoYr, Of Ridgeville, o., to Miss HATTIE M.
HoYT, of Morgan,
At Espeyyille Station, Crawford Co., Pa, 11th
inst. by Rev. A K. Rich. Mr.. JAMES H. SURRINE,
to Miss LIBBIE CoNcDoN, both of COlebrook.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-12-19

There has been for some days past, a
rumored disagreement between Secretary
Bristow and the President, growing out
Of the appointment of ex-senator Cdttell
10 be Financial Agent of the Government
in Lendon. A day or two, however, has
served to squelch the rumor, and start its
denial of, after it, that there Is no ground
for such q story. 1t is admitted TO be
true that Secretary Robeson has been
Sseking to make interest!for Cattelrs ap-
pointment,:: ::but 1t els not true that an ap-
peal has been taken or contemplated
from Secretary Bristow 10 the President
The authority of the Secretary of the
Treasury to choose his own agents has
been recognized and respected by every
body, and President Grant has not even
been approached on the subject, 1t is,
perhaps, well that 1t is 50. especially if
the views Of the Chicago Tribune are to be
received, which says:
Since the time Chief Justice Chase held
the portfolio of the Treasury, we have
not had so competent Secretary Of the
Treasury, so skillful fnancier, or SO
honest man as Secretary Bristow, judg-
ing him by the fruits Of his work thus far.
His displacement, or anything that
would prejudice his position or impair
his usefulness, would be q calamity TO
the Administration and the country at
large.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-12-19

As might have been expected, Papal
Bull has been hurled at Gladstone. His
Holiness says the ex.Premier had "sud-
denly come forward like viper, assailing
the bark of St. Peter" If the aged gen.
tleman's infallibility extends to natural
history. modern naturalisls have made a
serious omission. Pirstical tendencies
upon the high seas have not hitherto
been ascribed to the viper. His Holiness
recently called TyndAll spiritual pi-
Iate." Now be implies that Gladstone IS
q ''piratlcal sea serpent" Pic Nono's
imagery has more novelty and venom,
than rhetorical taste and prOpriety about
f.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-12-19
THE TELEGRAPH.
AsHTABULA. OHIO.
Saturday Morning, Dec. 10, 1874
THR NEWS M RRTEF.

On Tuesday the Senate confirmed the
appointment of Hon. Marshal Jewell as
Postmaster General.
The Detroit Post ayers that "truth is
stranger than fiction" to the average
washington correspondent.
P.B. Hunt has been nomin ated by the
President. Supervisor of Internal Rev
nue..
= The Democratic members elect of the
next Congress do not take kindly 10 tht
idea of making General Banks, of Mas
sachusetts, Speaker.
A bill has been introduced in Congress
10 reduce letter postage to one cent also
bill to repeal the law requiring prepay
ment Of postage on newspapers.
A dispatch from New York states thai
the Republic, the administration quarto
daily started in that city a short time be-
fore the late lamented election, has sus'
pended publication.
King Kalakaua ought to be happy
he has been duly recognized" BY Con-
gress. and com mittee has been appoint
ed 10 see that he is pro perlY looked aitel
during his stay at The Capitol.
Returning activity in business, the N
Y. ITmss says, Is indicated by a stir in
the ship-yards, in the way of overhauling
and repairing of sea-going crafts.
:. A member of the Chicago bar has beer
detained by having the epithet "shyster'
applied to him by newspaper writer
and has brought suit for repsration.
Secretary Bristow is accredited witt
saying that the mistake Of the Republican
party at the South was not in commenc
ing at the top of society and working
down.
The transit OF Venus has been effected
in perfect safety. The success of the op
Grafton is probably due 10 the skilled at
tendants who so closely watched, and
we suppose, guided and directed the
transaction.
The city elections in Massachusetts
held during the past week, mostly result
ed in the success of the Republican ticket
proving the old Bay State is coming ou
all right.
But little business was transacted il
the Ohio. Legislature on last week. Sew
eral important bills We re introduced il
the House and referred to appropriate
committees.
King Kalakaua, whose state call upon
the President by severe cold in the ed
has SO far recovered as TO pass that ordea
and neither are the worse for the expos
ure and strain.
An interesting item Of news comes BY
telegraph all the way from the city o
Mexico. The Mexican Congress by a
vote ot11S to 81, has decreed the sup
preston of the religious order known a
the esisters of Chsrity."
The bill in the United State Senatl
sppropriating one hundred Thousand
dollars tor the relief of the grasshoppel
sufferers in the west was fsvorably re-
ported upon Tuesday, and viii probably
pass.
AtEhe suit of the holders of the frs
mortgage bonds, the Atlantic & Grea
Western railroad passed into the hands
of a Receiver last Thursday. Mr.. Dew
eTeaux, one of the sblest railroad men in
the country, was sppointed Reseiver and
now has charge of the road
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-12-19

Mr., Farwell, member of Congress from
the Third Illinois District, has prepared
currency bill, which, as far as it goes,
has the qualities of simplicity. common
sense and practicabilItY to an extent that
no other scheme yet submitted could
boast. Its main features are free bank.
ing, and the retirement of one million in
Government bsnk-notes each month-be-
ginning with July, 1875, until the notes
not redeemed are at par with gold. The
Secretary is advised to use the surplus in
The Treasury for the purposes of the bill,
or If he has not available funds, to sell
bonds,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-12-19
DIED,

Announcements free; Commendatory Notices
half rate.
In Ashtabula, on the 5th inst, Of pneumonia,
soHN W. SHAw, aged AZ years.
n Denmark, Sth inst, of Diphtheria. LoRENA
ageda3 years, months and II days.
Also, IN the 18th Inst, LoRINDA, aged 13 years
emontnsNnd 10 days; twin daughters Of Daniel
In this villase Dec 18th. OF gastric fever, CLIF-
FORD NJ, only ciild of F. G. and Belle N. Moore,
aged year and 9uonths Funeral Saturday,
P. NJ, at the house.G
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-12-19

A clue, is, to all appearance, finally
reached, to the Charley Ross abduction
affair. Two burglars we're recently shot
while engaged in a burglary at Bay
Ridge near Philadelphia. One was shot
dead, and the second MORALLY wounded,
and his death-bed disclosures throw light
upon this mysterious case, The N. Y.
TINES, that has dispatches from Philadel-
phia bearing supon the matter, says
There can be no longer any doubt as to
the story told by the dying felon."
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-12-19

Now that bill Of particulars has been
ordered in the case of Tilton VS.. Reecher,
what are those good people to do, who
wish not 10 be contaminated with the pc
russl ofthe seandali For If the generali-
ties were so shocking, what will the par
tieuIars be, and which of the leading
papers of the country will forego the
reproduction of the testimony Alas for
public virtue when the Beecher scandal
shall have reached its finalel
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-12-19

Bills to reduce the Presidents salary,
after the expiration of Gen. Grants term,
to $4,000, have been introduced in both
Houses of Congress. We are pleased with
such an exhibition of zeal by Congress
men for the reduction of other peoples
salaries. Why not commence the work
ofretrenchment by cutting of the forward
pay9
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-12-19

Holidays consequence have put prices me
Dress Goods reduced from 20 to
and plain Drees Goods reduced from S4
Dress Goods reduced from 40 to SOC
Very cheap reduced from go to 45c
10 pieces Empress Cloths reduced from go to 45c
pieces all wool Merinos reduced from Csc
all Merinos reduced from S74 to 75c
basket reduced from 85 to 624c
pieces all wool Poplns diagonal reduced from 624
pieces all wool Navy Blues reduced from s5 to 624c
ugh any store during this sale they are lower
in the market
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-12-19
Prices that Defy Competition.

Remember that these goods are a specially for
the Holidays, and If you wish to secure bargains
COME EARLY AND OFTEN
No charge for showing goods and no one insist
ed upon to buy. If you wish to profit by the Of
fer, call at
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-12-19
JOHN DUCRO's,
Annexation Notice.
LII persons interested are hereby

.tseeing is belieYing' 1854
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-12-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTs.
Machinery for Sale.

THE Subscriber has a quantity of
l. second Hand Machinery, in good running or
der, for sal :, consisting of an horse poper En-
gine and Boiler, Planer, three Buzz Save and
Frames, together with Line and Counter SHAKING,
Gig Saw, anda Boring Machine. which have been
used in Cabinet Business. The property will b.
sold at bargain. Apply to
SPERRY & KASSON.
Rock Creek. Dec. IA. 1874 6t1302*
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-02-11
sHERIFF's SALES.

DY VIRTUE of sundry writs Of lev. fa
Dand ii. .ta issued out of the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Forest county and to me di-
rected, there will be exp sed to sale by
public .veBdue on OptcTy, at the E0urt
House, in the borough of Tionesta, on
MONDAY, FEB. $50, 1874,
at 10 O'Clock \. NJ = the following decribed
real estate, tO-wit:
J. x X. II. Woodburn vs.. c. B. Weber,
Fl. Fa. No, 10 Feby. Term 1874, G.. T.. No.
92 Dec. Term ls73.-All that certain piece
or parcel of land situate in jerks Town
ship, Forest county PeHnsyl vania-
bounded and described as foliows. tO-wit (:
Begin.ing At u hemlock, thence by lands
al Harmon L.-rly Il Jam YLlnklain, No.
3l7,, cast one hundred and siXty-two rods
(lB2J 10 4 post, thence south by Witelock
a Campbell Vacancy foTty-six t46 rods 10
. hemlOck, thence west by lands OF Wite-
lock or HartS YaDcancy one hundred and
sixteen lll6J rods 10 = pust, thence north
as west by Josiah Harmon No. 5ltO and
Sl39 one hundred and seventy y-eight and
two isnths llTa 2-lQlrods 70 place OIL be-
giRping. Containing one hundred snd
twcu1y-one scres, moro or leED,
ALso-All that oertain parcel Of lAna
lying and being in the Tow Of Jeaks,
tr the eeuDty Of Forssb ard eeste oi
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-02-11
Allegheny Valley Rail Road,

ON AND amer Monday Feb. 2. Trains
" will run a. follows, Philadelphia
Time):
Trains leave oil City for Pittsburgh at
2:l5 p. m. I: 45 n. m. arriving At Pittsburgh
at 1895. and 800 p. m.
Brady's Bend Accommodation leaves
Oh city at 5:l2 p. m. arriving ~ Brsdy's
Bend az y:Ss, p. m. - 20 ~
Trains leave Pittsburgh for Oil City At
40 a. IN. and 800 p. m, arriving in Oil
City at 2 80 and 9;45 p. m.
Oh CITY accommodation leAves Brady's
Bend az 6;JO a. m. arriving in Oil City at
1905 p. m.
Trains leave Oil City for Buffalo 1t 2:4k
p. IN. $3.50 a. IN, and $40 n. nI. arriving m
Buffalo ~ 800 4. m. l:lp am. and 7:25 u. IA.
T. aims leave buffalo for Oh City ut SO,
y. VA. and 1878 p. IN. arriving AlOil City =,
2:lO y. IA. and $40 p. M.
All trains given AbnVe run through nom
Pittsburgh TO Buffalo and return, without
change OF cars. Trains run on PhiiAdsl.
pha time. which is "a minutes faster than
Pittsburgh tune. The time ut Buffalo IL
l.. =. a NJ. = k'y time which is % nina ..
slower than Philadelphia time
At Red Bank Junction this road con
with the Eastern Extension which runs 10
BTookviila. leaving HE'D Hank at ll:I5 a. m.
aud 1850 a IN. arriving In BrOokville at
The uain leaving Red Bank at II:45 D. m.
arrives ~ koynoldsVille At 3:46 D. M.
J. }. LAWRENCK,
T. N. KING, tien'l- sUP't
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-02-11
PROCLAIM ALTON.

tr WHEREAS. The Honorable w. =. Jenks.
President Judge of the Court Of Com
mon Pleas aud Quarter Sessions in and for
the county of Forest, has issued his pre-
cept for holdings a Court of Common Peas
Quarter Sessions, &C., at Tioncsta, for
the e,Sounty of Forest, u commence Gu the
fourth Monday of Feb. next, being the
23d da- of Feb. 1874. Notice is therefore
given to the Coroner, Justices of the Peace
and Constableso o. said county, that they be
ten o'clock, A. NJ, of said day, with their
records, inquisitions examinations and
other remembrarces, to do thost things
which to their offices appertain to be done.
and To those who bound in .,reeognizance
to prosecute against The pfisSnerss THAT arc
or shall be in the Jail of Forest County .tha,
they be then and there to prosecute against
them as shall be iust. Given under my
hand and seal this 4th day of Feb. A. ID,
1874. Il. j. VAN GIESEN, Sh'h.
z = l. 7 3 = -
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-02-11
The Pidioute Jourrol GENTLY, ia

The Fidioqte Journqt gePtlyl'in.
sinustes that we want to take q Hand
in the "litile game" which is goingpu
between that paper aud the Warren
Ledger, and bars lis out because we
"don't carry sand enough" lisa fact
that we don't carry any. sand" about
us, but that would never bar the lid.
ioute man out for he always catfys
enough around between his toes to
"ante" every time, aud "straddle" all
his opponents "blinds"
The American Manufacturer has
achieved an enviable reputation rs the
representative journal of the manufac-
turing and mining interests of the
United States. Its very reliable
Weekly Reports Of the Ir,n, Metal
and heavy hardware Markets Of this
country and England must be worth
many times its mbscriptioa price To
our manufacturers or merchants. Its
page of condensed Manufacturing
Notes, averaging weekly one hundred
different articles, contains more OF
real value TO business man than any
other class publication in the country;
while its weekly letters from England
aud the various business centres Of the
United States, always give wide
range Of Information. We do unt ses
how merchant. blacksmith or manu-
facturer could afford to do without the
very reliable Price Current aud re.
ports of the iron, steel, white lead and
paints, hardware, tihuers stock and
and glass markets which its columns
furnish. We are sure that many time,
the subscription price could be saved
to parties consulting its condensed Ia
hi of business information.
Only very efficient corps of edito
rial writer's could maintain a journal
of such varied. authentic and practical
business information, aud we trust il
will secure many readers in our com
munity.-
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-02-11
Ne,c Advertisements.

EGAL NOTICES.. Fa. Sur. Me-
IL chanic's Lien. A. ID. No. 80, reh' term
tS.,,1 lT4.-Fprest County, ss.-The CSih-
l'o"'I monwealth Of Pennsylvania to the
Sheriff of said CounSy. Greetine: 'i4 ~
Whereas, VIM. Ii. Butler has filed q
claim in our Court of Common Pleas
against Robert NJ. Dunn, John Cooper,
Isaac Weed, Matthew Campbell and
- owners or reputed overs and Rob
crt M. Dunn Contractor, for the sum OF
Five Hundred sGvsnfy-tive Dollars and
ninety four cents CS51s94), for work and
labor done and performed and material $
furnished for a certsin leaseh I'd ana prop
erty situate in the township of I!onesta,
county OF Forest, and State of PennsyiS's-
mia, bounded and described a. follows,
viz Being the southeast corner OF tract
Of land owned by y. l.. Hanna. G. II. Raw
mnnd, j. II. Smith, l.. u. Rogers and II.
Clawson. which tract is the northeast cor
ner or division of n larger tract of land
numbered 2l7, said leased parcel of land
20 measure 81 perches from east 10 west
and~ rods from north To south; upon
which ar located Itefrick, Engine-house,
Boiler, Engine, ,pne Tank, ,Dwelling-house.
so feet OF Casing In the WELL one conI-
pleto set of Drilling tools for large and
small hole, about l100 feet of Csi,ie, abou'
ll00 feet of Sand Line, Sand-pumps. one
pair of Bellows, Anvil, Slelges, Ham
mers, about seventy five i75J feet OF gas
pipe, l6O feet OF iubing IN q water well.
And whereas, it 10 alleged that the said
sum still remains due and unpaid "a the
said Plaintiff. Now we command you thai
You make known To the said Defendants
and tp all such persons as may hold OF &C.
cupy the said ltasehold and property. that
| they be and appear bef're the Judges OF ON
said Court on the Fourth Monday of Feb
ruary next. to show cause il any thing they
now or have IN say why the said sum
should not be- levied Of the said bnildina
and property TO tho use of sad plaintiff
arc >rding 70 the form and effect ~ the Act
of Assembly IN such case maie and pro
vided. il 70 them il shall seem. expedient
| Aud have You then and there this writ.
Witness Hon. VIM. p, jerks, President
of our said Court, the 3lst day OF January y
| A. d. 1874. J, B. Ai'NEw, Phrth'y.F
4 tue copy.-T, J. VAN GIEsEN, -.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-02-11
Sewing Machines, Saving Machine

In connection with my Sewing Ma.
chine business, Fam now prepared 10
takezail kinds of Sewing Machines in
exchange far new ones, and repair all
kinds Of Machines; making them work
as good as new, or no pay. | also have
needles fnr all first class machines.
Parties living alta distance can send
machines and they will be repaired ahd
returned by express. = Needles sent by
mail ON receipt of $500 per dozen,
Call at my Office en Snuth Seneca
street. Oil City, Pa, or address -
3S II $ A. ID. G. GRAVES
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-02-11

Over two thousand acres Of fine
Hemlock Timber Lands situated Oh
Maple Creek, near Clarington, this
county, are for sale at hal gain, Part
Of the lands are situated within four
miles Of CIarington, on the Clarion
River, and would he 6ns site for an
extensive tannery and saw mills. Nap
aud particulars can be sesr "a, apply.
ing to the editor Of this paper.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-02-11
Applications TO- License at February
Sessions, 1874. v......

Giles q. Butteriield, Hotel, Tionesta, Bor-
ongu.
John Peterson, Hotel, Trunkeyville, Har-
m"ny twp.
Leonard Aenew, Hotel. South Fagnndus,
Harmony twp.
Jacob Smearbaugh. Restaurant Tionssts
Borough.
VIM. A. Hilands, Hotel, Tionesta borough.
Wilson Smith, Hotel, SIuth Fagundus,
Harmony Township. -.a..,
3lGTJ III J. H. AGSEw, clerk.
January 2S, 1874.