davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-20
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
DISsFNsyONs IN THE BRITISH CABINET
PROBABLE RETIREMENT or MR.. LOWE.

DISSFNsyONs IN THE BRITISH CABINET
PROBABLE RETIREMENT or MIR. LOWE
GLASGOW, Monday, jan 10, NE
A special dispatch from London 10 The Globe 81
this city saws the dismissal, by the Home Secretary
of Dr. Henry Bell Sheriff of Lanarkshre, has caused
serious difference Of opinion between MI. 1ia"-
stone and Mr. Lowe which will probably result 10
the retirement of the latter from the Government.
THE NEW GOVERNMENT OF SPAIN
sESoR sAGAsTA PREPARING A CIRCULAR FOR f"L-
EIGN POwgRs-A NEW COMMANDER OF rIt 'IFI
GUARD
MADRID, MONDAY. Jan. 10. is''.
Senior Sagasta, Minister OF Foreign Affair,
is preparing a note be sent 70 the different powers
Gen. Turon has been appointed commander OF tho
Civil Guard.
A man named Cambatz who served as a colonel under
the Paris Commune was captured at Cartagena by The
Spanish troops.
LONDON. Tuesday. Jan. %, 1sft-6 o. a..
A Times special dispatch reports that tambsh, ih"
Communist. who captured at Cartagena. ~r 'of-
respondent OF The Nce Iors Herald.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-01-14
Allegheny Valley Rail Road

ON AND after Monday Nov. :, Train
~ Will run as follows-(Philadelph
rimeD.
Trains leave oil City for Pittsburgh a.
2;l5 p. IN. 1856 n. m. and 9;i0 ~. m, srrivo
ng at Pittsburgh at 1905. 300 and G.lO 81
IN
Brady's BEND Accommodation leaye@
vi 'hiy at 5;l2 p. m. arriving at Brady L
Bend at 9:3O p. m.
Trains leave Pittsburgh for Oil City 4
l2;2O and 4;S3 y. m. and 7;90 a. IN. srrivin&
ih on City al $40. ll:5j, 2:33 p. M.
oii CITY accommodation leaves Brady'1
Bend at $3.50 a. IN. arriving in Oil City a
2;05 p. m.
Trains leave Oil City for Buffalo at ed
a; M and 2;45 p. m. arriving in Buffalo q
iO:tn q. IN. and e;55 p. IN.
L aims leave Buffalo for Oil CITY At e:oz
a. m and BOO P. IA. arriving at Oil City q
900 2. IN. and 1;20 a. m.
All trains given above run through fror-~
Pittsburgh to Buffalo and return. withoss
change OF cars. Trains run on Philndefa
phia time. which is ~ minutes faster IN
pittsburgh time. The time at Buffalo a.
L. >. q NJ, Ry limo which is - min n;
slower than Philadelphia time.
AZ Red Bank junction this road co..
wuh the Eastern Extension which runs b.
Bro"kviIle, leaving Red bank at ll:lS a.
700 a m. arriving in Brookvills at ~
and 1915 p. m.
The train leaving Red Bank at ll.ik -
arrives Al Reynoldsville at S:25 u. m.
}. J. LAWRENCE,
Asst. Sup't.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-01-14
Old Maids !!

Teachers, Students, Clergvmen, POST
masters, and wide awake Young Men, and
Women of all Classes -4
You can easily earn a first class Sewing
Maghine; or Books sufficient to stock
Library; or some valuable Pictures to
beautiiy your homes; or nice StrreO-
scope: or good Time-keeper O'clock or
Wstch or n Music Box; or Gold Pen
or Photograph Album or Stand Kero-
sene lamp for your Parlor; or Fine Ac-
cordeon; or Webster's illustrated Quartn
Dictionary; or Rogers World-renownsd
Statuary Groups; or Fine Violin or
Remington Rifle Cane; or a Remington
neuble Barrel Breach oading Shot Gun;
or Cabinee Organ worth $40; by simply
working up YOUR unsk,upied time in
way explained in the Circulars of tho NJ.
III. p. q c.. Perfectly legitimate and re-
spectacle; many would say philanthropic.
Address NJ. II. p. & Co., l29 asst 2sth St,
New York. -...- 80 At
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-01-14
GEO. P. R0WELL & co.

conduct an Agency for tho reception of
advertisements for American Newspapers
the most complete establishment of the
Kind in the world. Six Thousand News
papers are kept regularly on file, open to
inspection 10y customers No reading
room, however complete receive one-
twentieth of this number. Every .Adver-
tisement.is taken AZ the home price of the
paper, without any additional charge or
commission, so that an advertiser, in deal.
ing with the Agency, is saved trouble and
correspondence, making one contract in
stead OF dozen. "A hundred or u thousand.
A Book of eighty pages, containing lists
of best papers. largest circul itions, re-
ligious, agricultural. class, political, daily
and country papers, also magazines and
all publications which arc specially valua-
BILE to advertisers, with some Information
about prices, is sent Free to any address on
application. Persons at distance wish
ing 20 ma o contracts for advertising in
any town, city, county or Territory of the
United states, or any portion of the Do
miDion of Canada, may send concise
statement of what they want, together
with copy of the Advertisement they de-
sire inserted. and VIII receive information
by return mail which will enable them to
decide whether tn increase, reduce or fore
go the order. For such Information there
If no charge whatever. Publishers no. on
ly send their files tree, but pay Messrs.
Geo. p. RowelTS Co. for their services
Orders are aceepted for single paper as
well rs for a larger list for single dollar
ss-readilY as for q larger sum. Address
the american Newspaper Advertising
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-01-14
T H E S U N.
WEEKLY, sEMI-wEEKLY, a DAILY.

THE WEEKLY SUN In TOO widely
known to require any extended recom-
mendation; bat the rossons which have
already given It fifty thousand subscribers
and which will, we hope, give It many
thousands more, are briefly as follows:
II is a first-rate newspaper. All the
news OF the day will be found i'm it, con
densed when unimportant. at full length
when of moment, and always presented
In clear, intelligent and interesting man
ner.
1t is first-rate family paper. fun of en-
tcr'aining and instructive reading of eve
ry kind, hut containing nothing that can
offend the most delicate aud scrupulous
taste.
II is iirst-rate story paper. The best
tales and romances of curront literature
are carefully selected and legibly printed
in its pages.
u is n first-rate agricultural paper. The
most fresh and instructive articles OH agri-
cultural topics regularly APT in this de-
partment.
II is an Independent politio per, be-
longing To no party and wear 10 collar.
II fights for the election of the Oost men to
office. II especially devotes 1t energies to
the exposure of the great corruptions that
now weaken and disgrace our country and
threaten To undermine republican institu
tions Altogether. 1t has no fear Of knaves,
aud asks no isvors from their supporters
II reports the fashions for the ladies and
the markets for the men, especially the
cattle-markets, TO which it pays particular
attention. 30 1,..
Finally, il is the cheapest paper publish
ed. nne dollar a year will secure 1t for
any subscriber. II is not necessary To yet
up = club in order to have THE WEEK
LY SUN at this rate. ANY one who sends
a single dollar will get the paper for year.
THE WEEKLY SUNLIGHT pages,
filty-six columns. Only Sl.OO year. No
discounts from this rate. sI.
THE SEMI WEEKLY SUN.--Same
size rs the Daily Sun. $500 year. A dis
count of 20 per cent. to clubs OF 10 or over
THE DAILY SUN.--A largo four-paye
newspaper of twenty-eight coiums. Daily
circulation over 100000. Al the news
for cents. Subscription price 80 cents "a
month. or $500 a year. To clubs oil 10 or
over, a discount of 20 per cent.
Address 1.-THE SU t." New York CITY.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-01-14

No. 10. Titusville 2,IO p. M; Miller ?. 80;
Pioneer 800; Pet Centre 3,33; Colurn bia
i,l5; Tarr Farm AS; nynd Farm 4,s7 /;
housewife 4, 80; Oil City SO.
No. Cory 6,l5 n. m; TitusviIla s,35;
Miller Farm 9,25; Pet Centre 9, As; Colum.
bia 10, IL; Tarr Farm lo,ls; Rynd Farm
lo,ZIi housewife lO,35; Oil City 90.
No. Is. Pet Centre /. % u. m; Columbia
l,5O; Tarr Farm 2,05; Rynd Farm 2,i0;
Housewife 2.3O; Oil city 800.
No. y Oil City $50 a. M; Oleop
a;25, Tionesta 1854; Trunkeyvillo 10
Tidioute I'LL. ii f.| -IE7HI
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-01-14

sDDtrIoNAL SECOND -CLAssTRAINs NORTH
No. Is oil City Sos a. M; Rouseville
7.2G; Tarr Farm 7.46; Columbia 7.5S; Pet
Centre $40; Pioneer $40; Miller 9.25;
TItusviile 9.55.
No. Titusvilie 900 a. m. Cory ll.25.
No. IL Oil City 20 a. M; Housewife
Has; Rynd Farm l.53; Tarr Farm 1908;
Columbia 1910; Pet Centre l2.20; Miller
l.25; Titnsville 200; CORY Az p. IN.
No. p Tidioute l2.45 p. M; Turnkey
vile l.4S; Tionesta2.43; oleopolis 4.25; ,iil
City SO.
~ Trains do not stop. % Stop on signal.
~ Stop for meals.
Trains 5. s, q and % run daily; all other
trains daily except Sundays. ,i
\! B.-Train No. - is AN Express from
Titusville to Cory.
SILVER PALACE SLEEPING TRAINS.
No. Direct from Philadelphia without
change.
No. Direct to Philadelphia without
charge. .srr
,No.5 Direct from Pittsburgh without
change. .)
No. 6 Direct to Pittsburgh without
change.
C. ]. HEPBURN JNo. PITCAIRN,
superintendent. Gon'l Manager.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-01-14
NOTICE.

nR. N. BoLARD, Of Tidiouta. ho.
~ re- rnsd to his practice after an NJ.
senee oi tonr months, spent in the lilo. g.
tails of New York, whore ks will att. ~
calls in his profession.
,,Oftiee in Eureka Drug Stera n do1
aeevs the hsnk- Tsiioats, Pa. sss2
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-01-14
$500 PER MONTH.

over Half Profit. Best selling articles,
needed in every family. valuable sam
pl" sent on receipt of Is cts. to pay post
age. Address, q. w. SNEAD Il co, A
Sixth 81, Pittsburgh, Pc. vss sm
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-01-14
PITHoLE VALLEY R'Y.
TRAINS NoRTHWARD.

ON AND AFTER Monday, June 5, 1871,
" Trains will run as follows:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-01-14
PENNS YLvANIA CEN.
TRIAL RAILROAD

0k1A nAALNOAO
ON AND AFTER II P. P. Sunday NAV
~ !, 1870, Trains arrive at and leave the
Union Depot, corner of Washinton and
Liberty street, as follows:
ARRIVE.
Mail Train, l.30 hi Fast Line, 1912 a
m Well accommodation No. !, 6. 20 m
Brinton accommodation No l, 7.5O a IN !;
Walls accommodation No 2, s.55a M Gin
cinnati express go m; Johiistown ac-
commodation 1880 am; Braddock's ac-
commodation No l, 100 m; Pittsburgh
express l.30 p m; Pacific express so D m !:
Wall's s accommodation No 3, 235 q m !:
Homewood accommodation No I, 9.5j m;
WalIs accommodation No4 $50 p m
Hrlnt3n accommodation No ., lilo p m /;
Way Passenger 1920 p m.
DEPART.
southern express $40 m; Pacific ex-
press 2.40 m Wall's S accommodation No
!, 6,S0a m; Mail Train s. IN Brinton' s
accommodation l 20 a m +: Braddock's ac-
commodation No l, $40 p m; Cincinnati
express l2.35 p M Wallis accommodation
z, ll.5l m; Johnstown accom- n Odation
sos p m; Homewopd accommodation No
], $50 p m; Philadelphia express $50 D IN;
wall accommodation No3,3.O5 p IN; Wallis
accommodation No 4, 6.05 IN Fast Line
40 p IN; Walls Nos, 100 p IN.
The Church Trains leave Wallis Station
every Sunday at 9.O5 a. M, reaching Pitts
burgh at 1905 a. m. Returning leave Pitts
burgh at ESQ p. m, and arrive at Walls
Station at .. p. m.
Cincinnati express leaves daily. South
ern express daily except Mol lay. All 9TH
or trains daily, except sunday.
FOR further Information aply to
w. II. BECKWIrH, Agent.
The Pennsylvania Railroad COMPANY
will not assume any Risk for Baggage ex-
cept for Wearing Apparel, and limit their
responsibility to One Hundred Doila syal-
ue. All baggage exceeding that cunt
in value will be at the risk of the 5per.
unless taken by special contract.
A. j. CASSA1
General Superintendent, Altoone Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-01-14
200 PIANOS q ORGANS

New and secondhand, of First-class
Makers Will be sold at Lower Prices for
cash, or'on installmeats, in City or coun-
try, during this financial crisis and the
Holidays, by Horace Waters & son, 4Sl
broadway, than ever before offered in New
York. Agenls wanted to sell Waters
Celebrated Pianos, Concerto and Orchestral
Organs. illustrated Catalogues mailed.
Great inducements to the trade. A largo
discount to Ministers, Churches, Sunday
Schools, etc. Swat
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-12-11
THE NEWSPAPER BIBLE.
by A. GAYLORD sPALDING.


The new bible-the newspapers dai-
lY, hourly, and constant companion, wecom-
ed by ALL ministers and peope-old aud
young, grave and gay, church members and
non-church members. 1t is found in parlor
and kitchen, in store and shop, in city and
country, and in every mans pocket. 1t is
everywhere, all the time-our instructor,
preacher, and lecturer-our lawyer, doctor,
and farmer.
The newspaper is the poor mans high
school and college. 1t is the champion of
the Sovereigns and the farmers grange, and
social and labor reform.
The newspaper bible is library on wings,
that flies like carrier dove over all the ma
tions. 1t is the bible of civilization, and the
more civilized the more newspaper, and the
children of the common people sing and
dance in the general sunshine.
A family that never reads newspaper is
a herd of human cattle, amounting to very
little In the social or business world-no
matter if their house be packed full of bi.
bles. They are nothing, without the news
paper to stir up their brains,
The worlds past progress is a sure proph-
ecy of the future since the hungry race is
progressive, and all that is beautiful and
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-12-11
THE SISTER,.

No household is complete without sister.
She gives the finish to the family. A sis
ter's love, a sisters influence-what can be
more hallowed? A sisters watchful caro-
can anything be more tender2 A sisters
kindness-does the world show us anything
more pure2 Who would live without sis
ter? ASister that is a sister in fidelity, in
purity, in love, is a sort of guardian angel
in the home circle. Her presence condemns
vice. She is the quickener Of good resolu-
tions the sunshine in the pathway of home
To every brother she is a light and life Her
heart is his treasure house of confidence. In
her he finds fast friend a charitable, for
giving, tender, though often severe friend.
In her he finds a ready companion. Her
sympathy is open as day, and sweet as the
fragrance of flowers. We pity the brother
who has no sister, no sisters love; we feel
sorry for the home which is not eulivened by
a sisters presence. A sisters Office is a no.
BILE and gentle one. 1t is hers to per-
suade to virtue, to win to wisdom's WAYS;
gently to lead where duty calls; to guard
the citadel of home with sleepless vigilance
OF virtue to gather graces aud strew flow
ers around the home altar. To be a sister
IS to hold sweet place in the heart of home.
1t is to minister in holy office. Let every
sister mediate on what she is and what she
ought to be; on her office, her duty, her
pleasure, her life. 1t is hers to be model
and set an example of innocence, virtue,
cheerfulness, patience and forbearance; to
be the smile and light of home and its circle
OF loved ones.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-12-11
FEEDING cows TURNIPs.

The question is asked, EDoes il pay to
feed turnips to COWS ?" Yes. Feed them to
dry cows, but not to them while in milk
In winter the COW gets only dry feed-hay,
corn fodder and straw 1t may be some
feed meal and bran in small quantity. This
is great change from grass, therefore
think the COW should have something TO keep
the bowels loose, and turnips will not only
do that but will keep the animal in good
health. | do not know that there is much
food in the turnip, so as TO save hay or 9th
or fodder ) but there is something in them
that seems to keep the COW in fne con.
dition, aud If aEy one will feed his cows
few messes and look on and see them eat.
certainly l think he will say, "Yes, turnips
are good food for cows" l am only sneak
ing OF dry cows in winter.
Any farmer who grows three TO five acres
of corn may have three to five hundred
bushels Of fat or field turnips to feed if he
will take the trouble 10 save the seed. If
any one wishes to try it next season and
will follow the directions here given, will
guarantee them full crop every time:
Get good seed. Sow half q pound per
acre in among the corn any time in July
when working the corn the last time be
sure and put the seed down broadcast be-
fore you plow or cultivate the corn, so as to
work the seed into the ground no matter if
you are marking with the plow you will
not get them in too deep. The seed will
come up sure. For the good of your corn
and turnips, keep the weeds down.-Cor.
Rural Nelo. Yorker.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-12-11
HANDLING BUTTER IN THE IRISH
MARKET.

The following extract is from letter re-
ceived by MIR. Richards, OF the firm of Rich.
ards II Gooch, Chicago, ILL.,, from his part
ner who is now in Europe, and gives an in-
teresting account of the manner in which
butter is handled in ireland
visited Cork and saw the most system
attic method Of handling butter l have ever
seen. They handle from 1900 to 5000 fir
kins per day, All butter is taken to the
butter market for inspection, before going to
the party's store to whom it is consigned.
This market is large stone buildng-Iarge
as our Board of Trade-but only one story
high. 1t is divided off in five sections,
A, b, G, ID, and Il. These sections are
filed with butter as it comes from the de.
pots. There are five inspectors, sworn by
the company to perform their duty faithful.
ly. They ballot every morning to sec which
section they are to inspect, so they never
know which butter is to be looked at by
them. inquired Of several merchants
whether they ever had any difficulties with
inspecting butter in this way, and they in.
formed me they did not. think it is the
best system in the world. The market is
cleared up every day. | find our medium
grade Of western sound butter would in.
spect about fourths.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-12-11
ST. JOHNSBURY, FRIDAY, DECEMBER IL, 1874.

rency but il is worthy Of notice that at the
same time they are calling for more national
banks. They want TO get the control Of our
paper currency into their own hands. This
is point the farmers ought to understand
1t would be a blessing to the farmers if
Congress would abolish the national banks,
and make United States notes the only pa
per currency.
This can be made plain by looking at the
manner in which national banks are found
ed. Mr.. A. holds United States bonds to
the amount of 100000. He applies to the
government and gets charter for bank
He deposits his bonds with the secretary at
Washington, for safety to the government,
aud receives 100000 in bills These bills
he uses as he pleases. Suppose he loans
them all at ten per cent interest He is
then drawing annually $4,000 in gold, on his
bonds at Washington; and $4,000 on the
bills he has loaned suppose tae readers
Of the VERMONT FARMER realize that the
farmers, in the end, pay all the interest on
money and they will see at once that Mr.
A. is fleeing them to the extent of $4,000
yearly, in consequence Of his banking facli.
ties.
Now, let us see how A. got his bonds. 1t
is well known the country was flooded with
o,raanhoc octs paor tho oo,nn,on, ,or,ont ~ 81 .
war. Congress became alarmed, fearing
their abundance would make them WORTH
less ; and what then did the capitalists do
They just said to Congress, 1--WE have large
amounts of greenbacks in our hands, and We
will lend them to the government if you will
give us in exchange bonds bearing six per
cent interest but we demand that the inter-
est shall be paid in gold.' Here is your
patriotic bondholder, that we hear so much
about who crushed to the support of the
government at the time of its deadly peril,
and saved it from ruin" lie exchanged
his non-nterest notes fer interest bearing
bonds, and then he made use of his bonds as
the basis of his baAk.
Now, Mr.. Editor, let me say, thank you
for the privilege you have given me Of
tb rowing some of my thoughts before the
farmers. When commenced this series of
papers, resolved not to have debate with
any one. Let the people hear both sides,
and then judge. 1 believe there is no sub
ject, having SO direct bearing on the in
terests Of farmers as tho currency question:.
that is so little understood. am glad to
see that l have provoked some discussion on
the subject. Your lively correspondent in
Haverhill proposes that take "backload"
Of greenbacks to China and try to buy car.
go of tea with them. am not going to
China nor to the moon, and shall have no
use for them in either place but "backload
Of greonbacks" would be very handy to pay
taxes with in New Hampshire. ST.
Lyme, N. II.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-12-11
BUTTER MAKING IN SUMMER
OR WINTER.

When a large majority of persons en-.
gagged in any business follow a certain plan,
1t Is fair to assume that this plan is the best
one under all the circumstances. A large
majority of the farmers of the northwest
have their cows calve in the spring and
make butter up to mid-winter. The pre-.
sumption is that this is the best way, but
there are certainly strong arguments against
this plan. We refer only to the case Of the
"average farmer" who does not make dairy
ing a leading pursuit, who has not the best
OF conveniences for keeping butter, and who
finds it most convenient to sell it about as
fast as il is made.
The plan in question gives the largest
product at the time when butter is lowest,
requires the milking of the COWS and care
Of the butter and milk, during the busiest
and hottest time Of the year, when flies are
most troublesome, and the COWS most uncom-
Portable. Yet it also requires milking
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-12-11
For the VERMONT FARMER.
FEED THE COWS BETTER.

l do not know that anything new or in-
teresting can be said on this subject, as
every one knows that to feed well under all
circumstances is best. However, there may
be some chance for dispute as to what con.
stitutes good feeding. 1t is said that every
thing fed to pig that does not increase his
weight is thrown away, and ] suppose it
might as well be said that everything fed to
COW that does not increase her weight or
milk is also thrown away. But the point |
would make is that the status of COW as q
mixer depends largely on the keep and care
she has. That she is such creature Of de-
velopment in this matter that the same COW
may be an ordinarily good or extra mixer
in different hands, and the keep that made
her the ordinary COW might be called good
by many or most dairymen, when if 80 per
cent were added to the expense of her keep
she might pay double the amount of profit.
One reason why many dalrymen do not feed
better is that they do not believe it pays.
That having fed extra or what they called
extra feed for a short time and balanced the
cost with the profit and found they were so
near equal, they concluded that plenty of
hay, water, and shelter was all cows needed
to be the most profitable, when had they
continued their extra keep for term of
years they would have discovered that their
animals continued to improve as mixers
year after year, and hold out much longer
in old age. A good COW will give milk
most of the year, and in order to improve
as she ought should have something more
than good hay in the winter. Almost any
kind of grain or roots if properly fed will
answer. w.
WlliStOn, Dec. |.