davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-07-08
NORTHERN MEN IN THE
SOUTH

In the days of slavery, and espe,-
tally after the spirit of abolitionism
had begun to manifest itself in
open hostility to the peculiar in
stitution," Northern men settling
in the South were not unfrequently
regarded with distrust and preju-
dice, until, by their bearing it was
demonstrated that they were not
disposed to SOW seeds Of discomfort
and characterization in the minds
OF the negroes. sf
Those times have game, and gone
forever. The Negro is free, and
free forever. AbOlitionism has
triumpbed, and triumphed forever
The old object Of disagreement has
been removed, put away, buried
with the buried past. And as the
cause Of the division Of the two
sections no longer exists, the di-
vision, itself should be known no
more.
If the Southern States had sue
ceded in securing their independ-
ence and establishing a separate
government for themselves, there
would, no doubt, have existed for q
short time, a feeling Of enmity SINH
lar to that which fingered so long
in the hearts of the American peo-
ple toward the British" after the
close OF the war Of the revolution.
As it was, the Confederacy having
failed, it was equally in accordance
with all the examples of history,
that there should be bitter, burning
recollections on the part Of either
section toward the other. And all.
OF almost all men iu the South and
North. participated, more or less.
In the reciprocal prejudice that en-.
sued.
Northern nsea in the South are
not only welcome now, but they are
looked upon as valuable accessiens
to the energy. enterprise and intel
Iigence Of our section. When they
come as men Of business, and not
for the purpose Of obtaining Office
and poisoning TIE negro against the
white man through the prejudice Of
the cid slave against the old master.
they are treated with simple civility.
not with cordiality, because they
are the disturbers OF that concord
which is so desirable between tue
two races, and thsy are the enemies
Of both
When a Northern man comes In
60 the South nOg nobody knows,
perhaps, what are bis political OPP
inions nobody asks, nobody cares.
or all the State the South
tennessee should be the last 70 dis
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-07-08
MARRIED.

At the residence Of the brides
mother, by the Rev. L. P. Summers,
on Tuesday morning, July z. Mr..
JOSEPH E. CRANE and Miss ANNIE
SEARS, all of Morristown, Tenn.
After receiving the hearty con-
CALCULATIONS of many friends, the
happy couple left on the Buncombe
train for temporary visit to Ashe-
vile, N. G. May happiness attend
them through life.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-07-08

CONSISTING OF SILKS, ranging from ST. up Dress Goods
brands consisting of Cashmeres Baritz
Cloth Empress Saeens Sou Poplns Diagonals Seges etc.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-07-08
Baltimore Cattle Market.
IEnr,nr.flad Tor hla IlnlAirnnra S11n 1

IHUEsDAY, JnIy 4, 1874.
The market opened moderately active, especially
in the wholesale trade, and continued for some
time; but toward the close il became slow, and
dragged rather heavily along till the end, prices
receding K2A cts, compared with last week.
The decline on the tops was a nero shade, if any,
while the middle and lower grades fell of 1scts.,
and in some cases fun 1ct., from last weeks
figures. There were fewer tops than there were
then in proportion to the numbers on the market,
but those which were here this week were super
ior to those of last week. Quotations, 467 cts.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-07-08
Knoxville Market.

KNOXVILLE, TENE., July 6, 1874.
Trade has undergone no change of Importance
during the week past and no change in the leading
articles Of produce that we have heard OF. There
has been considerable speculation with regard to
the opening price for new wheat, and We are adj
vised of some small lots having been engaged Tor
early delivery at 81. 20 per buahel
Wheat-Nsw prime white, $10Oa1 rs; red, s1.75
al 49,
Complying loose, T5a9oc.; sacked in depot,
SOaS5o; selling free board OF SOa9Oc.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-07-08

The Suspension Failure Of the Banks and the General
throughout the country induces offer the Largest
Substantial the Fashionable and the most Sylr
ish Stock of DRY GOODS brought this market prices
that will hardly pay the Importation We bought goods
cash directly from importers who forced by the nan
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-11-18
Teachers Annual Institute.

The Eighth Annual Institute of
Forest county, will be held at Tiones-
ia, commencing on Monday, Novem-
Der 23d, at 2 o'clock 2. NJ, and con-
tinue in session FIVE days. All teach
ers, school directors and friends of ed.
ucation are invited to attend. ~ F
Deputy State Superintendent r.
Curry, is expected to be present dur
ing the greater part Of the week.
Superintendent w. H. Curtis, of
McKean, will be with us during the
entire session, and will give instruc-
ton in the several branches taught in
our schools, including methods OF teach.
ing, with practical suggestions in con-
ducting the general exerci. es of the
school-room.
A full Reading will be given on
Thursday evening.
No pains will be spared to make
the session both pleasant and prohta-
Bile, and it is expected of every treaoh-
er in the county to attend, and take
part in the exercises, and We hope that
directors will in every way, encourage
their teachers to do so.
An Examination will be held on
Saturday, Nov. 2Sth, commencing at
8 o'clock A. VI. S. F. RoHRER,
Oct. 10, 1874. Co. Sup't
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-11-18
For Sale.

The old Holmes House property is
offered for sale on very reasonable
terms. This property consists of two
acres of land, barn, suitable for liv-
cry, size 105x40 feet. The foundation
of the Holmes House contains large
amount of first class building stone.
The land is suitable for gardening,an
with proper care will raise superior
vegetables. This property will be
sold cheap. For terms enquire of the
editor of this paper, or of G. F. Giles
pie, Wing Hill. 33tf.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-11-18
Boil Of Honor.

Mn. EDITOR :--Please place in your
paper the following report Of the Tio-
nesta High School for the month end.
ing Nov. 10.
Number of pupils enrolled 46; av-
erage attendance per month 40. Those
who have been present each day Of
the month are: Louie McGill, Sallie
Knox, Nettie Hunter, Anna Sawyer,
Ella Davis, Hattie Ittel, Eva Knox,
Alwilda Adams, Carrie Davis, Kate
Cobb, Harry Mabie, Theodore Riddle
Robert Haslet, Chas. Davis, James
Riddle, James Haslet, Geo. Brooks
Alex. Dale and James Pease. Twelve
of the above have not missed day
during the two months.
Those standing first in progress, con
duet, and department, are: Kate
Cobb SO, Nettie Hunter 9S Eva Knox
9S, Ella Davis 81, Carrie Davis 96
James Haslet SO, Alex. Dale 95, Jas
Pease 95, Hattie Ittel 80, Louie Nc
Gill 80, Alwilda Adams 80, james
Riddle 81, Chas. Davis 80, Theo. Rid
die 80. j. K. SHADAIAN,
Taacher
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-11-18
AGENTS WANTED FOR
Prof. FOWL LERiS GREAT WORE

On Manhood, Womanhood, and their NJ u
tual Inter-relatiOns; Love, Its Laws,
Power, 0tc.
Agents are selling from Is TO 25 copies a
day. Send Tor specimen pages and tepms
any other book. Address, National Pub
ishing Co., Philadelphia, Pa. 23 a
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-11-18
FoR1.sr COUNTY OFFICERS.

President JRdqc-B. ID. WErNoRR.
Associate JRdges--J. A. PRoPRR, AN
DREW Cook.
aSheriG-T. J. VAN GiRsEN.
Tfeasurer--FRED. GLAssNER.
Prothonotdry, Register C Recorder, &c.
]. n. AaNEw.
Conmissioners-T. d. COLLINS, JOHN
THOMPSON, JAS. X. CLARK.
County SNperi,,tendent-S. f. RoHRER.
District Auorney-S. d. IRWIN.
Jury CommissionerS--JAs.F FLYNN, WIN.
PATTERSON.
County iSurveyor--S.D. IRWIN.
Coroner-M. ITTEL, JR.
County Auditors-T. B. Conn, l.. WAR
rER, G. JAMESON.
Member of Congress 18th District--C. ID.
CURTIS.
-asSen,6ly--MARTIN WILLIAMS.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-11-18
H. II. Il.

WANTED.-Ev to know that
Four Fold Liniment is the leading Lini-
ment for curing all kind of Pains and
Sore fhroats, and for Horses, Cattle, DC,
is the most successful Liniment in the
market. See circulars around bottles.
Sold by all Druggists. 30-1y com
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-11-18
WARRIED.

dence of the brides parents, on Tues
day, Nov. 10, 1874, by Rev. VIM. Price,
MIR. z. Il. Shrivar and Miss Alice VOL
colt, both of Ellery, n. y, formerly of
Tionesta, Pa.
These parties are we'll known here,
and have our best wishes, as well as
those Of numerous friends in this Sec
tim. May they live long and prosper.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-11-18
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.

Rev Elliot will preach in the
Methodist church on Sunday next,
morning and evening.
% The new street, north of Tate's is
open for travel, if any one wants to
travel it.
--Rumbarger q Gregg's Flannels /;
the best in market, just received at
Robinson & Bonner's. 33tf
-Geo. Sawyer is going to put a
hand rail up on our Office stairs, one
Of these days, when he has nothing
else to do.
MIR. Engalls, who did the shoot.
ing at Lacy's Mills last week, was ar.
rested ON Wednesday last, and gave
bonds for his appearance at court,
Nov is the time to build cheap
and good ice house, to fill in .he win
nter. There's nothing like taking time
by the forelock, and there's nothing
like ice in the summer.
Mr.. Dithridge has built nice
-ofiice fronting on the back channel
and furnished it in good style. The
Superior Mills are the most complete
of any in the county.
IA grain separator, or something
We took for one, passed through town
this week. This is the only one we
have seen in this county. 1t run with
Il horsepower tread.mill.
Some of the shootists have been
shooting for turkeys, lately. The old
marksmen shoot offhand, and allow
the green hands a rest. The o. M.
always carry off the fowls.
-Recks have not yet got their mill
started, owing to some machinery they
had ordered having been carried by
the depot where they we're to get it.
They will probably be in working or
der next week.
ALEX. Wilson mas painted his
boat, and it now presents a neat ap-
pearance. He uses it as a boarding
house, and little fixing up pleases
the boarders, and improves the looks
of things generally.
I'm all the towns around about US,
we hear of the operations of burglars
and highwayman. la times of peace
prepare for war, and if these gentle
man of the road come here, let them
meet with warm reception.
Phil. Walters had his hound shot
recently, while it was in the woods,
and one of Haslet's is missing. If any
one Is caught in the act, they might as
we'll shoot the children of the hunters,
becuase they will be likely to expert
ence rough handling.
Rev. Junkin, Presbyterian OF
Ohio, preached in the M. f. Church
on Sunday last, morning and evening.
There was no time to announce SER
vices beforehand, and his congregation
in the morning was not as large as it
would otherwise have been.
Uncle Billy Grove is on hands as
usual, at this season ard will go out
on Spring Greek with party this
week, for famous still hunt. The
old gentleman although upward OF
seventy years of age, is about as good
now at killing deer as the younger
men
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-11-18

The above letters are the initials of one
of the finest medicines in the country.
Four Fold Liniment, not exuelled by any
other in the curing of Pains and Sore
Throat, and is especially adapted to dis
case of Horses, Cattle &c. See circulars
around bottles. Sold by all Druggists.
w30-ly com
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-11-18
Che fprtst 8tp,hlieuu.
XFpNHSplY MORNING, NOY. IS, iSll.
BOROUGH OFFICERS.

Buroess--M. TrTEL, in.
CoaNcifmcn-S. j. Wolcott, Y. j. Van
Giesen, j. Il. Blaine, ID. s. Knox, J. s.
Hood, J. A. Proper.
Justices Of the Pcdce--w. Z. Mercilliott,
ID. s.. Knox.
C0nstable--H. Swaggart
School Dircctors--D. s. KNOX, II. o. Da-
Wis, S. j. Wolcott, s. n. Haslet, A. b..
Kelly, ID. Clark.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-11-18

JOB WORK of all kinds done al this Of
- fee on short notice.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-11-18

Stoves for burning all kinds coal
and wood; stove pipe, coal hods,
shovels, pokers, etc, at Robinson q
Boomers. 80 3t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-11-18
Time of Trains

On the River Division l. c. from oil City
20 Irvineten, up the river is North down
. the river, south.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-11-18
EVERYBODYS OWN PHYSICIAN

by G. w. GLEASON, NJ. ID. A magnif-
cent yoluno of 4SS octave pages-beauti-
fully illustrated and elegantly bound.
Contains Datter just apted 10 tho wants
Of every family. Over 250 engravings.
One agent sold 100 copies in one week, an
other SO in three days and ans ther 25 In
four days. Cir ulars, with complete index
free. Liberal discounts and excl sive
AGENTS WANTEDs'Ssros.i.!oTss, :, saso As,
ii. N. Mckinney C Co., Publishers, T25
SAMSON ST., Philadelphia, IA. 27-4t
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-08-05
Hu1nntSutnn.
Sparkling and Bright.


A word to the wisc-keop so.
-Fashy youth-thc telegraph boys.
Real bawl drcsscs-baby clothes.
The ball kept rolliug-ihc croquet
ball.
The article chiefly sold at most fancy
fairs--Tho visitor.
--Epitaph for cannibal--" One who
loved his fellow.mcn"
When is bullet like au ox2 When
it grazes.
What is there that beats good wife ?
bad husband
Dollars and sense do not necessarily
travel together
Tailor. measuring fat customer
" Would you hold the end, sir, while go
round7"
"A Iloboken editor being challenged,
sent word in reply When | want to die
can shoot myself
-" What are you doing 2' said father
to son who was tinkering at an old watch.
iihHibNihE ny AlAhNf NIt
How to become partially acquainted
with the "rule Of three live with your
wife, mother and mothcr-in-aw
"A man wrote 10 Agas,iz that he had
an apple that he had preserved for fifty.
three years and when Agassiz wrote for it,
the joker said ID was the apple Of bis eye
"A notorious miscr, having heard
very eloquent charity sermon, exclaimed.
" This sermon strongly proves the necessity
Of aims have almost mind to lum
beggar.'
1t occurred to Danbury scholar,
while writing a composition, last week, TO
make the remarkable statement that ana
OK docs not taste as good as an oyster, bui
it can run faster"
This is the month in which little boys
find that their hats have grown too large
for them, and walk into school with long
faces, and sympathetic whispers Of " Why
didn't you have your head filed, instead OF
saud-papered ?"
"A Kalamazoo woman raised 10 the
third power of windowhood has the photo
graphs Of her three departed lords in a
group, with a vignette Of herself in the CEN
tire, and underneath is the Inscription, " The
lord will provide
"A slight Misrepresentation Miss Swan
to her canary" Oh, you darling? Come
and kiss me, then :" Young Lavender twhc
has not observed the oage)-" Oh, Joy
Can | believe my ears2" Mem.-Ilo be-
lievod them when they were boxed.
1t having been asked by one curious
in the causes of things, "why two-thirds oil
the hotel clerks are bald" keen observer
gives it as his opinion that it may be be
cause the forces Of nature have been d.
vert from the scalp to the cultivation o.
supernatural check
--Sef-respect-Cook TO fellow-scryan
who has been after a new place. Well
Liza, will it suit2" Eliza; " Not if
knows it Why, when | got there, blest i
there wasn't the two young ladies Of tn,
ouse both a.usiu Of one piano at the sam,
time Well, thinks |, this his comm
down in the world = SO | thought | wa
best to say good mornin -
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-08-05

In the beginning Of whirlwind there is
a movement near the surface of the ground
of light particles Of dust towards center,
attended or ocoasioued by rotary motion
of the air This quickly rises into whir-
Ing column from fifty to a hundred feet or
more in height, On the dry, hot plains Of
Central and South America, and Of Aus
tralia this phenomenon is Of frequent oc-
currence, and is not unusual in our temper
ate attitudes 10 summer. The whirling col.
upus, according to Mr.. Belt, differ in d.
ameter from few feet to many miles, aud
his opinion is that there is complete
graduation from the little dust eddies,
through larger whirlwinds and tornadoes,
to the awful typhoons and cyclones Of China
and the West Indies" la the small whrl.
winds which occur over the land, there is
no evidence Of the condensation of vapor
occurring in dry air. But where the at
mosphere is charged with humidity, as over
tropical seas, the condensation is great.
Tho notion, therefore, that whirlwinds and
tornadoes originate 10 sudden condensation,
Mr.. Belt thinks not well founded, the phe.
nomenon being an incident rather than a
cause Of the movement Nor is the theory
satisfactory one, that the meeting Of con-
ilicting currents of air and consequent con-
densation give rise to the phenomenon.
Attention is directed to the fact that many
terrible whirlwinds are dry, and run their
courses without producing rain or cloud
They originate at or very near the surface
of the ground, where the air becomes in.
tonsely heated, "The quivering OF the
air over hot ground foreshadows the whirl-
wind as mirage does the simoom and sultry
heat and oppressive calm do the hurricane"
In the stratum of heated air next the
ground resides the energy which produces
the whirlwind That this, in many in
stances, is prevented from rising, has been
proved by numerous observations. At last
the upward tendency becomes so strong that
it breaks through the everything heavier
air, and there occurs an upward discharge,
followed by all the phenomena of whirl-
winds
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-08-05

Thousands Of meadow aud upland pas.
lures produce less than half the quantity
Of hay and feed which the land is capable
Of, from a deficiency of plants of those
kinds which are most productive and suit
able for the soil. In some cases, where the
pasture is very foul with weed and moss,
is is advisable to pare and burn the old
sward, aud re.sow the land entirely, as
above directed. lnsome other instances it
may be desirable to drain and manure the
land but in most cases great improvement
can be effected by merely sowing renovating
seeds (which should consist of the finest and
most nutritive kinds of perennial grasses
and coyers) in the following manner Heavy
harrows should be drawn over the old turf
early in the spring, to loosen the soil for
the admission Of seeds, which, if sown freely
will occupy the numerous small spaces be-
tween the grasses already growing and su-
percede the coarse grasses and noxious
weeds. After the seeds are sown, the land
should be carefully rolled. 1t is a good
practice to SOW the seeds at the same time
as the top-dressing, if any is applied but
this is by no means necessary. The months
Of February, March and April are proper
for sowing the seeds; the earlier the better,
as the old grass will protect the young from
frost. 1t is also useful to sow in July and
August, Immediately after carrying the
hay. Should the old turf be very full of
moss, this is generally an indication that
1roi p,pr tuouI1 ho bap.G,al Tko c,1Ia..:,, =.
is, however, an almost infallible remedy
for the moss, not only destroying it, but
preventing the growth in future. Mix two
cart-loads of quick lime with eight cart
loads Of good light loan, turning the COM
post several times, that it may be thor.
oughly mixed and the lime Stacked and
spread this quantity per acre over the pas
ture, and dragging the turf we'll with iron
harrows.-Laad and Water.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-08-05

TnE DIFFERENCE between a good COW
and poor one is not generally appreciated
Oltener than otherwise, the price at which
cows are bought aud sold is made to accord
with the amount of milk they will give.
But this is not sound way of estimating
their value. Beef cattle may be estimated
by the pounds Of beef they will make. A
bullock that will make 500 pounds of beef
may be worth half as much as one that will
make 1000 pounds, but the COW that pro.
duces only 100 pounds of butter q year is
not worth halfas much as one that will make
200 pounds in the same time. As it will take
the former COW two years to make as much
butter as the latter does in one, she will
cost her owner years keeping more than
the other will to get the same amount.
The butter from the poor COW costs double
what it does from the good one, and is pro-
duced at ruinous rate for the farmer.
Such COW will not pay the cost of keep.
ing, aud is only fit for the shambes. She
ought certainly never to occupy place in
the dairy. A herd Of such cows would
make any dairyman grow poor, while with
herd of the other class he could hardly fail
to grow rich.--Farmer's Adrocate.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-08-05

SILK PnoroGRAPHs.- From the recent
advances and discoveries 10 the photo.
graphic art, we may yet be able to do our
decorating and ornamenting of silk by the
use Of sun printing. If silk be thoroughly
impregnated with the bi.chromate of pot
ash, it will become extremely sensitive to
the light. Then let any shapes or patterns
cut out Of tin be laid upon this, and the
whole exposed to daylight, and the pattern
will be at once transferred to it, and il
the silk be white, or nearly So the pattern
will show distinctly pale red, which is
found to be quite permanent. If the silk
itself be Of reddish tinge, then the pat.
tern will be Of deeper aud richer shade.
In this way very handsome borders for cur.
tains or designs for any silk articles might
be printed For instance, take fern leaves
and arrange them to form wroaths or sprays
upon the prepared silk then lay panes Of
glass over them to keep them Fat. Upon
exposing them to the sun for a short time
the shapes will become printed upon the
groundwork Of the original color with va.
rled shades of red or brownish.rcd. By
this simple plan the richest original designs
may be obtained
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-08-05
miscellaneous.



o Time, great healer. cannot thou aill
The crying hearts that ftcl the kaiiof
o great rcsiorer canst thou ON
The wide gaps broken out " life
ny love aud duty's hittcr strife
q ifirnd. and canst thuu. NJ they say,
Suuthe all our troubles on thy breast
TIL, calm in death, they pass away.
And. one by one are laid 20 ftst
In unknown graves. beyond onr quest
Nav. there's wound thou canst not caee
Nav. there's sickness past thine art
An. me while I'm beyond the seas
Thorc'll Dc a sore place In my heart
That at a touch, will throb and smart.
Nay nay, with all thy skill--with all
The care and cunning thou mayst spend
Thou canst but weakly patch the wall
That wrench Of parting came ~ rond
That gap no inasun's hand can mend.
And A. for buried sorrows one,
Hears every sound above Us head
JOYS and properties may run
With happy footsteps DER the dead
This grief Of absence feels the tread.
o Time, thy graveyard Be- a street
Thy graves no sculptured records crown
Yet This one, trod Of many feet,
still shows the hoaped earth fresh and brown
No foot OF joy can pres II down.
There velvet mosscs soon will creep.
And grey and golden linchens grow
There sweet white snow-frups soon will peep
And purple VlOlcts bud and blow.
From winters bosom, cloaked In snow
There summer D ghts and shades will fall,
And son rains pattor through the trees
There slender glasses, irail and tall
VIII wave and whisper in the breeze
Twill be grave In spite of these.