davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-09-23
AN HUNDRED MoRE.

Such splendid chance to make money
selling this invention may never occur
again. On the receipt of Five Dollars.
VIII ship you complete Washer as a sam
PIE, copy of the chrome, together with a
Certificate Of Agency, with full instruc-
tons how to conduct the business. and
upon the receipt of the Washer YOU NAV
have timo TO test it, and if you ind it not
as represented viii refund your money.
Inc washer retails Mt $40. After / send
you sample 1 will hold your county
reasonable lime Tor you 10 decide whether
you Wish 70 purchase or not. / will fur
nish blank deeds, also blanks for taking
orders, and will do all ! can to enable vou
TO succeed in the business. Lot me hear
nom you soon, or your choice Of territory
may be taken hysome one else. Address,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-09-23

The lightest running Machine in
the l0orld is the Grover & Baker, at
least Baldwin, Of Tidioute saws So
ana pc Knows. 46 1y
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-09-23
CLAIM AND PATENT AGENCY.
THE OLDEST IN THE sTA1E.

- !. - 7 II = = = I.s
w. c. BERINGER, Solicitor
ll5 smithdold ST., Pittsburgh Pa.
Patents procured, Pension, Bounty, &c.
mail attended TO as If made in person.
Eo"N charge unless successful. 25-3m
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-09-23
9 O O, O O O

Have been sold already. 1t is sufficient for
tnN purpose 10 say that am satisfied thar
no0Aing heretofore advertised ever render
ed SO rcndral satiiaction. Yet rlEs. my
first inventiont WAS not quito perfect. and
for the last two Years / have applied my
self TO the study Of constructing and per-
iecting
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-09-23
IT. @. HARLTN,
NARgs. q. "a. lHEAFli,
DREssHTAKER. rionasta. p.

OAV1-I'I IA-7l'--4A 4AAlLts = IJIIBN llt, y Z.
M RS. HEATH has recently movea to
W this place for the purpose of meeting
Il want which the ladies of the town and
county have for n long. time known, that
of having 4 dressmaker of experience
among them. am prepared to make all
kinds of dresses i'm the latest stvlos. and
guarantee satisfaction. Stamping for BRAZIL
ing and embroidery douc in tho best man.
ner, with the newest patterns. All ask
Is n tair trial. Residence on Water Street.
in the house formerly occupied by Jacob
ShriVer. Iatf
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-11-10
HAVE PATIENCE.

A youth and maid, one winter night,
Were sitting in the corner
His name we're told, was Joseph White,
And hers was Patience Warner.
Not much the pretty maiden said,
Beside the young man sitting
Her cheeks were flushed rosy red,
Here eyes bent on her knitting.
Nor could he guess what thoughts of him
Were to her bosom foclxing,
As her fair fingers, swift and slim,
Flew round and round the stocking.
While as for Joshua, bashful youth,
His words grew few and fewer,
Though all the time, to tell the truth,
His chair edged nearer to her.
Meanwhile the ball Of yarn gave out,
She knits so fast and steady,
And he must give his aid, no doubt,
To get another ready.
He held the skein of course, the thread
Got tangled, snarled, and twisted
"Have Patience" cried the artless maid,
To him who her assisted.
Good chance was that for tongue.tled chur
To shorten all palaver
Have Patience 20 cried he, F." dearest girl,
And may really have her z"
The deed was done. No more that night
Clicked needles in the corner
And she is Mrs. Joshua White,
That once was Patience Warner.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-11-10
Uncle Ben's Gift,
Or
THE MISSING BOX.
coNcLuDED.

CONCLUDED.
A BOUT two weeks after the cottage
IN had been changed for the palace,
one pleasant morning, after her usual task
was finished, Mary made her appearance
in the little family parlor, dressed as fifty
as she could dress for the street. A smile
was on her face, and good will to all the
world in her heart. She approached her
aunt and, giving her parting kiss,
said,
"Good bye, aunt p
"What do you mean, Mary?"
al am going to visit friend, and
don't know when shall be back again"
She did not wait for her aunt's rejoinder,
knowing that prolonged dialogue would
be likely to lead TO scene which would
leave an unhappy impression on her heart.
So she quietly passed out of the house, and
hurried from street to street, not as wan
derer, but like one who was impelled by a
fixed and commendable purpose. Her
nimble feet soon brought her to distant
extremity Of the city.
She knocked at the door of humble,
but neat cottage, which was opened by a
respectable looking, middle-aged lady, OF
slender form, who recognized her at once,
and exclaimed,
" Why, dear Mary is this you p What a
long time it has been since you came to see
me last p
"Dear Mary - how strange those
words sounded to her earsl and how strange
the affection that prompted them
81 know it has been a long time,o said
Mary, while. her tears were bathing two
faces "but have come to find home
will you let me live with you, aunt
RachelP"
Aunt Rachel looked at her moment in
mute surprise, but discovering that there
was grief weighing on the young girls
heart suppressed the exclamation she was
about to utter, and embracing her afiec.
tionately, replied,
"Live with rue, my dove ? Yes, all my
life, love, If you will and your presence
will add great joy to the many already
possess"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-11-10

much to heart" Then putting news
paper into her hand, she drove on.
Mary was not long in finding the poison
ed arrow which was to transfix her heart I;
it was the following sentence
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-25
she w ould Have Her Own Way

Tie Counties d'Eu, daughter OF Don Pedro.
Emperor Of Brazil. is about to make grandiath-
er oi that estmable gentleman, but she was 50
enamored of Pans that persisting in staying
there. she was likely to render the forthcoming
prince or princess, As nature may have determin-
ed m alien IL ttre 10 the blood royal as all the
really bloody BOYS and girls must be born On
Brazilian soil. The about-to-be Grandfather was
determined that II his daughter would persist in
achieving her atom oI humanity in France II
should Yet BE- upon the soil of Brazil. An EN-
bassey was sent IRON Rio Janeiro TO turn the ho-
| tel where the confinement was to take place into
a little bit OF the home kingdom. No sooner had
they arrived than the tickle princess decided 10
Give the prospective heir the benefit of arriving
| first in the country which some day he mig eht
govern, and s now on the high seas sailing Tor
! Brazil with her physician, the baron somebody
her first Lady of honor, the countess any body her
first chamberlain, the VIscount something or 9th
r., together with number of midwives. nurses.
| aud SO forth, mere nohodies, oi course. Don Pc
| dros d1Ig hter Is uncertain and hard to please,
| but she's Countess dEu see, aud that makes all
the difference III the world. II is by the way, tue
nnenvied privilege OF ladies OF royal blood TO adj
! Nrrti.e 10 a universe occasional personal sltua-
tons, whlrh they don't seem 10 regard as at ali
I delicate,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-25
THE SONG OF THE WIND.
~ SARAH ROBERTS,.

ye great deal to do. a great deal to DO.
n, Don speak to me children, pray
lhese little boys hats must be blown of their head,
A"" tue iluIe girls bonnets away.
Iheres great deal Of dust to be blown in the mir
r 10 trouble the travellers eyes
ihose lruit stalls and stands to be thrown On the
grOund
ANA this tart woman pudding and pies
lhere are bushels Of apples to gather to-day,
~ anu on there no end to the nuts;
oSer many long roads must traverse Away,
anu many by and shortcuts.
lhere are thousands Of leaves lying lazily here.
lhat needs must be whirled round aod round.
Ilchey mouse wants to see me, know,
In the most distant part of the town
That rich nabob's cloak must have n good shake.
Ihqush he does hold his head pretty high
ana must not slight Betty who washes 20 nice
ana mas Just hung her clothes out to dry.
Ihere are signs to be creasei and iooss to be
NJ Loose window blinds. too. to be shaken:
hen you Know al the business must do f.. lag
lou'l see how much trouble I've taken
saw some ships leaving the harbor to-day,
SO IN cen go and help them along,
Anu nap the white sails, and howl thrOush thj
shrouds,
And Join in the sailor boy song.
Then Y mount to the clouds, and away they vii
7 pn tnelr gorgeous wings through the bright sky {:
DOW u no mandate, save only to Him
w no felgneth IN glory on high.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-25

$50 ACRES.

OF which much the larger portion il arabic.
L Is iaid oil in proper and convenient divisions
Tor farming purposes, and il under good and sub
stanhal ieDciug. The soil is Of he very best and
most desirable quality for the production OF
cereals. fruits and vegetables; aud has upon it a
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-25

Pullman Palace cars are great success in
England. They are just the sor: Of thing, you
know; so awiully easy and jolly. you know, aud
ali that sort OF thing you know"
The Deulche Nachrichtea says the belrotha
of Grand Duke Of Strelils with Princess Bes-
tries, youngest daugh hter Of the Queen OF England,
IS expected to take place shortly.
An American rifle factory is to be established
in The City uf Mexico.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-25

\ PuunsoPnIC CoLoRED MAN AND Broth
EG-A Macan negro philosopher, discussing the
relations Of the races, said
you know de turkey, lie roosts on de fence
and de- goose, he roosts On de groun. You pull
dc turkey oil Dc fence an he will get up again
You crop hs VIKINGS but sumhow or nndlsr he
gwine to git back on de fence. Now YOU put de
goose tu dc fence an he fail oil. sho he jon't
bllng dar. De- turkey am de white man he's
down now but il gwine 10 sit up agn. De mig
ger am lie goose; he had better stay jist whar he
bIhn-s.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-25
Large aud Valuable Peach Orchard,

The iiult g I which is the most choice and salea-
Lla varieties.
In tn ADVANTAGES and conv enience arising from
location, such ~ beauty and salubrity OF situa-
lon, convenIonce to churches. schools, mills &c
frequent aud cheap commun ic alton with the cities
OF Baltimore and Philadelphia. this estate will
bear the most favorable comparison with ,he best
and most eiirable in the county. 1t lies directly
Heo. W. Spencer and MI. ames HURT: is within
three Wil es of the steamboat wharf at George
station, On the Kent County Railroad while the
deep water Of tho riyer from its shores may he
reached by short and cheap wharf, which would
ba directly the line Of the con temp ated Ches4
Ielke and Delaware Ship Canal
Among the many handsome and salubricus s,tu-
be the hand soonest ana most healthy.
To any enc Gesiring healthy and beautiful resi-
dence, and tn erewih Temuncrative returns ior his
investmeHt, this estate oher3 inducements TO pur-
chase tar superior to those usually presented 10
LLoEerlE u.Iered A. public auction.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-25
THE TERMS OF S4fR

THE TERMS OF SIR 1-~
as prescribed by the Decree are aa follows: 5000
cash ON day Of sale. within sixty days there
ater at the option of the Trustee. the residue or
balance ia two equal 10 stallments Of one and two
years from the day Of sale. the whole purchase
money to bear interest from the dav Of sale, and
payment To be secured bv the bond OF the puI-
chaser with surety or sureties 10 be approved hy
the Trustee
RICHARD nYNsON. Trustee.
CREsrFRIoWN May =, 1S7l-ts
New-York tribune., 1874-10-16
6ituations Uanieo-- Malfs.
Clerks oalesmen. &c.

Clerks ealesmsn. &c.
4 GERMAN, 22 years of age, years IN thls
"A country desires ntnauon In . banking brossrAst ~ any
speeisbe oensdsttel ssespb'is
tesaneBal Address w bsI b.bs0 Postofes.
Cooks.
yVANTED-A SITUATION as COOK by q
w respectable Ia resaursn or t1t teAss
rg understands mailing bread osen .na
Please ss seelea w. S+o " - s<ss& '
New-York tribune., 1874-10-16
HORSE and CARRIAGEMARKE1
NEw-YoRK, Thursday. Oct. Is, 1874.

NEw-YoRK Thursday. Oct. Is, 1874.
The local horse market since the opening OF
the current week very quiet. and sales OF al knds
of horses we're very light the principal features OF
interest being the auction sales held at diff rent places
in and around the city To-day is the first day where
there was some Improvement visible. the weather beng
oil thai conld be desired buyers and visitors were more
plentiful and the market for some time presented
ui te an animated appearance. NOtwithstandlng that
the arrivals during the 10 days have not been very
large and caused accumulation OF STOCK, dealers
seem TO be very willing SELL and do not hesitate 10
make concessions that while the old quotations are
in force nomnally they are not regarded as Dlnuhg
unon any one, and with few exceptions each oealer
makes his own prices which generally are lower, ana
hence they are little value guide for those WISH
inc to piIrcbase We therefore refrain from giving
approximations until the end Of the week. wnen Vaues
viii have become more steady. -
sales of horses, carriages harness etc. tomorrow
Fridav) oct I6 at the following auction marts
BY Mr. Arcn. johnston IN Thirteenth-st near Unver-
sity-place at 10 a. m. n,...,
By Messrs Van Tasse & Kearney. IN East Thirteenth
81. near FcuIth-ave., al II a. m
New-York tribune., 1874-10-16
fettures ano Mfetines.

A ANNIVERSARIES and Business Meetings OF
N the EVANGELICAL SOCIETIES Of the p CHURCH y. 30
held 5b-ay and lOthst Newfors
Evangelical (buns mee,ing Friday Oc TO-
$3.50 m., e. Bruno the chair Report Of Secretary
will be Rev. Dr. Nicholson and Rev Asa
Dalton Others be expected The Annverssrv OF ms
Society will go Key JDo Cot
ton Smith D. Extracts ffOm the Annual hepc VII
the Secretary Addresses NAV be expected om ~ h'
NJ Clark D. IL D.. Alex H. ViBiOn d. D. and Hon d W.
Stevenson. A col eetion wih be each
New-York tribune., 1874-10-16
i3rookinn Real Gstate for Sale.

4 BARGAIN.-MACON-S ST. BrOOklyn.-Be-
N h YOU buy e1amns 144 l46 and $50 Jacon-s
jucou FuOnye There no better bu nor better
located houses BrookVa 2ox45xOO Apply premises or TO
Il. NICHOLS toSneTl No Pinest, New YORK
DROOKLYN PROPERTY FOR SALE AT A
ID DARGAINThe brsiass brown-one HOUSE No 100 Macon
near Ma.o 2OG+5x1OO; me cheapest house
th ety Apply premises MOODY ROGERS No =O5 Mon
tAg0est
LOR SALE ON VERY EASY TERMS.
No lO2 Pinesppest-Frsme store and bou.e lot 24zjO
Nos 40 81 and 50 tFrame dwellings; lot iiH %
Nes poo Wssbing1on-s.-Frame dwelling lot 40xO
Nos 10 l97 Wnl0NsOry and basement bnck houseA
No 43 Wiloaghbv-s.-3--to-v brick house lot 25TlOO
No 81 Hicks-si.-3siorT brck home; lot, 23IlO
No 1853 Hemsen-sL--3-sjorv brick honse lot. 2JIlOO
r. COOK, Z35 Washing ngtOn-st. BROOKLYN
New-York tribune., 1874-10-16
horses. @arrlaaes, narnsss. az.

PRIVATE STABLE 10 LET at 1S East
" Tnrtv.Binh Fifth and MsdOD-sves and for SAL
.birpg.t1p PHAETON, theequAer CLARENCE, AM Tor
WAGON maker.
At VAN TASSELL & KEARNEY'S AUC-
N TION MART 10 III EAST 3rH-sT between sd aud
RRtiILAR AUCTION SALES Of HORSES. CARRIAGES hAR-
NESS ROBES BLANKETS every TUESDAY and FRIDAY at
II O'CLOCK .-..-.o ,,onr, -, .,-vrrs L,
&c. AZ PRIVATE SALE.
4 UCTION HOUSE OF ARCH, JOHNSTON
n t.ate Joln,ion l. Van Tassel.
TUP HORSE AND CARRIAGE AUCTION BRANCH OF TIE
uOIIsk TS REMOVED TO THE SPACIOUS PREMISES
10 u. % and % THIRTEEN fH-SE,
near University place.
The will h. conducted precisely the same e arc ron
bons ana respect and confidence Of the business community as
"sN Il REGGLAR 1 SALES EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
AT 10 O'CLOCK
Entries for made through the mail
nor SALE-An ALDERNEY BULL, awarded
6st premium Jersey Fair; sso tive COWS Hell Fhh
su an ALpBRNBY BULLCALR Address Boz o2, Muhnh ~ j.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-16
Aarple aIn Blate Manteis.

AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.-A
N extensive OF Marble and MAbetod Mantes and al
Marble Marbe Turning for the trade KLABBk l34 Bs
Eigheenthst.. Gbird-sve. n. \.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-16
foan Omres.

&75 NU AMERICAN s.aqd OFFICE, ILC
On Dsmsuas Jswelry SILVER Hair shs wls s
Lse Valaab os &c The value LoIRed -i bUy
J. a. BAkRISGEK. 73j Bfs.Issy opposit< Astsr place
New-York tribune., 1874-10-16
Ghanres Icr pnsiness Hen

DARTNER WANTED-With from $25, 900 10
600 IN an established wholesale eash
iv his entire time and attention UneIoepdopsb references gwen
and reqsred Address p. o. Boz 2776, n Y
rNHE advertiser has a large tract of LAND on
veil snte the cultivation OF fruits and
eabs shipment Northern mskei Good steamer and railroad
facilities e Charleston Communications
with view 10 the u
New-York tribune., 1874-10-16
Gountrp prorerIp to Eet.

INO LET-At METUCHlN, n. j., large HOUSE,
10 rooms LAND, and stable might EAChAAOh h.
Address A. WORK Box GIL Providence t& l) PostOHee
New-York tribune., 1874-10-16
5ales op AnrIlon

A. MKRwIs
DY BANGS, MERWIN & Co., 656 Broadway,
ID Bond-ssles Of Bocks Works Of Art Panev Goes ke
MONDAY. 4 p. ID, PRIVATE OF
BOOKS Pae9 Historical Collections AlneeAns
6eDesbgles, etc. etc
NOTICE is hereby given that the LAKE
~ MAHOPAC IMPROY YEMBNT COMPANY will SELL a. an en-.
rety st public Once No 229 Broadway In the CITY OF
NeWYork on the fifteenth October the thousand
gh, sevenyou IL o'clock A s RB6L and
PERSONAL PROPERTY Lake NahOps Puham COuntf
state comprising several hotel properties and furniture
eoitages and about hundred OF laud
Of inquire at once 0f COMPANY or of
Me,sr, aes Hoyt Auooneers No. 229 Broadway New YoT
JOHN H. CHEgyEB, President
Attest: VIZ J. OSBORN Secretary.
Hew.York sept ~. 1874. r ,,,-n,,,n
The SALE Of the above PROPERTY is ADJOURNED TO Nov o.
1874 Al ~ cck Ssesr0Om NO III Broad
nav IN ~. CITY Of N-w.York JOHN H. CHEEYER President
WH. j. OSBORN, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-16
6ouses an6 farms Udutfo.

FURNISHED HOUSE.-A trst-class fur
psbed nOUsR for q small family between 30h and 5uthf@
6tbsveS best references Address o. none o
WANTED, by responsible party-A FOK.
w NIsHED HOUSE the eitT Address, Eiih
particulars. DRY GOODS. Tribune Office
New-York tribune., 1874-10-16
Ciip Real Gstate for Sale.

n elegant fOur-stOry brown stone DIV ELL
IN ING 4 b-st near pnse
Il. GRADY, S27 6ih-ave.. or G. a. NISSAN Pine-si
A BARGAIN-The first-class medium sized
"A HOUSE. No G3 East yfIstst, north
FouhAyes with and pAo
z H. NICHOLS. No. Pine-st
BARGAIN.-TwO new fOur-stOry DWELL
n IYGS elv; 62dst l74 feet YES! 2,
Brosdvsv esbne1 6aish $50 Also FOR SALE TO
LRr partially furnished DWELLING. WM. BkDELL sos West
bSth-st
VNOTTR- STORY bigh-stOOD brown stone
HOUSE Leringoa-aye, between third and Fiiy
foar 20 lOIJO ieet in 6ne order tTouEhou walls
divided
for slOOOO Fur
niare Il desired Apply on the premises
New-York tribune., 1874-10-16

furnlIure.
NISFIT CARPETS.-Good secondhand and
wi msai CARPETS speciality all rich patterns
cheap. ll2 Pu,on-st. Nassau, SIDE entrance
DHELPS, DOREMUS g. CORBETT,
Nos 264 and 266 canslst,
P,onas. 10 for metz before JAN j, 1875,
THEIR IMMENSE STOCK OF
CABINET FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY GOODS.
TT G. SELLEW,
IL DESKS.
OFFICE AND LIBRARY FURNITURE,
No. l03 FULT0S.sry
NEW YORK.
BANKS AND OFFICES FITTED UP.
PINE CYLINDER DISKS.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-16
Brooklnn propertp 20 fet.

DEOO1"11 F-@r%@1-
DARLOR FLOOR of No. 102 Pineapple-st.;
front room is for Office shop being but two doors
fron Fpltop.st W. r. COOK 2Gj WashngtOn-st, Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1874-10-16

I,OR EXCHANGE-For FARM, a country
RESIDENCE Passac j house has all modern
- rutland WHITING, Beehman-a, n y CIV
mo RE SOLD-Tn the next thirty days, the
best RESIDENCE country and for less than hall me cost
the splendid order ready for occupancy
property NewYork bonds mortgage CT
r va - - ,.ten II. L. RIDER, SO Pine-st .
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-10-22
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

We desire to see the day when the
Public Schools shall be SO firmly es.
tablished that no politician or office
seeker da. e oppose them. There are
two dangers to which our Public Schools
are exposed First, the office seeking
class which is always ready to appeal
to the prejudices of the people, and to
keep the masses in ignorance; Second,
the illiterate class which always OPP
poses progress, and endeavors to be-
stow upon ignorance a premium. 1t
is difficult to determine which class is
the greater enemy to free schools.
During the canvass lat summer. some
of the candidates for Office took spe.
cial pains to oppo5e the free schools.
These same men had never read the
present law. They knew nothing
about either its excellences or it's de.
feat. They showed a manifest want
OF a common school education. We
have listened to the conversation of
such men with surprise. What they
expect to accomplish for the education
and enlightenment of the people, we
are at a loss to know, If these men
will tell us how the common people of
Tennessee are to be educated, we
shall thank them for the information.
We are not welded to the present
school law, but Tennessee never had a
better ne. If all the men who oppose
it could put their heads togather it
would take them a thousand years to
to make a law half as good. Trust
no man who raises his hand against
our free schools. Trust nc nan never
who would close the school house
against the children of the State. Trust
no man who advocates q policy that
will keep the masses in ignorance and
make the poor mar a slave to the few
who may be educated In private schools.
Trust no mar who desire to keep the
laboring class in ignorance.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-10-22
BOLD ROBBERY OF THE
CASHIER OF A NEW HAMP-
SIRE NATIONAL BANK.
Ahe Defaulting Cashier Of New
York Treasury Sentenced
for Fifteen Years,

NASSAU, N. H., Oct. 20.-Last night
six masked men entered the room of CASH
Ter Souhagan, of the National Bank OF
Milford, gagged him, put a rope around
his neck, shut his wife, four children and
servant in a closet, dragged him to the
bank and made him open the vault, which
they robbed of about $500 in currency,
$4,000 to $4,000 in bonds. mostly
Government, and some other securities,
then led him back to his house, tied him
to a bed post and left. The family fore
ed opon the closet door about four o'clock
and gave the alarm, but no trace of the
robbers could be discovered.
ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 2O.-Phelps.
the ~defaulting Cashier of the State Treas
ury, was to-day sentenced to be confined
in Albany penitentialy for five years up,
on each Of his convictions, making fifteen
ears in all.
SAN Francesca, Oct. 2O.-The liabll
tiles Of G. S. Morgan & Co.. Agents for
the Changers, are $4,000.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-10-22
Ingel sell My Ingerson!!

Ingersoll was called out a few nights
ago at Knoxville, by the ''Mulligan
guards to make a speech. The "Mul.
ligap guards we're eel ebrating the tri-
umphs of democracy and mean whiskey in
Ohio. The occasion demanded that
something should be said by him in
glorl6cation of democracy aud mean
whisky and in bitter condemnation of the
Republican party. He was not expec.
ting to be called out, and not being ac-
customed to political spouting he blurted
away and said some of the most foolish
things on record. He pitched into Judge
Butler up here, and Col. Thornburg down
there, denouncing the Republican party
in which he had been reared, and making
an ass of himself generally.
We up here rather pity than condemn
the poor fellow, for we know that at heart
ifhc has any, he is Republican, but
that as a mere matter of policy, on COM
ing South, he fell into the democratic
party. He thought that he could succeed
best pecunianly by "todying to the DEM
ocratic sloveocracy of the South. He il
variably sneezes when Andy johnson takes
snuff. and when a leading Rebel comes
near him, he is want to PROSTATE him.
self in the dust before him after the Gus.
tom of the Orient.
Having been educated at Oberliu
Ohio-a mixed school-he knows he will
have to tout Herod Herod' to get a
recognition from the Democracy. His
denunciation of Grant aud other of the
present leaders of the Republican party,
will be refreshing news to his class mates
from Oberlin, especially the coIorcd ones.
"Oh wad some power the giftie gle us,
To see ourselves as others see us,
1t wad frae monte a blunder free US,
And foolish notion"