davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1874-11-09
rem will appeal to it, as an enduring wit
ness to the vitality of tho principles OF
American liberty.
TIE Louisiana Arrests.
HoDdsoN, u. 8, A., ARREs-
TED FOR CONTEMPT OF oFCoURT-UNI-
TED STATES MARSHAL sELYE HID
DEN IN THE HOUSE OF TILE
RADICAL CHIEF jus -
TICE LUDELING.


MONROE, La, November G.-Thc
Deputy Sheriff of Lincoln Parish came
in this afternoon with warrants from
Judge Trimble, District Judge, for'thc
arrest of Marshal Selyc and Lieutenant
Hodgson for contempt of court in re-
fusing to obey the writ of habcas corpus
ssued by Judge Trimble in the case of
the prisoners from Claiborne Parish
last week. Lieutenant Hodgson was
arrested at the Washita House, and
Marshal Selye, who was in the hotel,
made his escape; when the Sheriff's
posse divided and went in different
directions. One squad went to the
house of J. Il. Ludcling, Chief Justice
of the Supreme Court of the State
One of the posse states that Chief JUS
tice Ludeling met the posse on the pi-
azza, and said Selye was not in the
house; he had been there half an hour
before, but had gone off-he did not
kr ow where. Judge Ludcling saidSelyc
came to ask for legal advice, and he ad-
vised him to surrender; and that owing
to his position in the State he did not
want anything to do with it. The
posse insisted on searching the house,
and Judge Ludcling showed them
around down stairs.
The door leading upstairs was found
locked. The posse insisted ON going
upstairs. After considerable delay
Mrs. Ludeling produced the key. The
posse searced upstairs and found moth
ing. They then obtained candle and
in the garrct, dark as midnight, they
found Selye, his clothes being badly
soiled with plaster. Selye surrendered,
was disarmed, and led down stairs al
most fainting. Judge Ludeling re-
frcshed him with glass of brandy
Selyc begged for protection, and when
told by young Sholars, the son of old
DR.. Sholars, arrested by Selye last
week, "you treated my old father like
a dog, sir" He replied, "It was not
me; it was Lieutenant Hodgson. The
posse assured Selyc not a hair of his
head should be hurt.
Marshal Selye and Lieutenant Hodg-
son arc en- route to Vienna to answer
before Judge Trimblc. 1t is probable
that indie .ments will be found against
both for cutting the telegraph wires.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-09
Bowers HoOf Linim ent


After 80 years pradti,sl sxps.iepae With
horses, in sta alag. teaming, &c..l have lea'n n
ed tuat mure horses have been crippled BY
jnattention to the fact than all other diseascs
combined Alter maHy experiments have
,uund the true renedy to nsRvENr the disease
of the hoof, or re-to re it after negligence. to
what nature intended it should be-ihs great
support oj The noble nnimal Ii the hoof is in
n ,in.i and d,seased. the animal is compare
tive W, rthless THIS Lin,meDt will surely
Drepenf this wort OF all diseas o.. .Contracti on
Erus, Quarter Cracks, Contraction OF the
Rack Sihew. generally called Knee Sprung,
10 and restore those that have been Grip
Died by the want of spch ramedy..
sa- ry'it. and It will never ffAiltfproperiv
Baihe tho horse's foot once q week. OF
oftener If nece ssary. at the heel and frog. .an
around the hOOf close te shs p 1lhyEe
EQrTistOwn. Pa.
Mr., M, C. BOYER-Dear SIR; This Is t.
certify that have used your Lin iment in my
| stable ior three months psst. 42 more than
oue hundred horses, and ind 1t the best pre-
paratiou have ever used on horses. IL II
| far better than you recOmmen IT. send me
| five cases at once. by express. q; y p:
NV HARRY HAMILTON.
No. 1872 W est 3lst street. New York Ci ,.
| N1OrICE-JAMES H.BEGGS has removed
| IN his office to No. West Eighth street.
Almonds Building. Bricks Of all binds oi
hand at lowest market rates. yl4u
The daily gazette., 1874-11-09

Ninety miles Of track OF the Houston and
Texas Central railroad were changed in one
day from the broad 10 . narrow gauge, 80 as
to Agreo with the gauge ofthe International
aud Great Northern rold.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-12-25
Correspondence. G
Erratuu,

!SR. EDiTOR-Iour local last week
reported (without propos authority
that Savarnah Lodge 40. Il, \. f..
Il r. Ma>oas would give.a grand ball
on Thursday evening. December "a,
at HardyGs new hail. / have been
informed since YOUR last issue by ofii-
GERS asiL members of that lodge that
they contemplated having a public
installation OF officers on that Occa-
sion. but failed TO make the necessary
arrangements to do 50. No member
of that lodge, l am Informed, sug-
ge>tcd a ball inside the ledge room,
and ii was not given, therefore, un-
der tie auspices of Savannah
Lodge. make this correction cheer
fully, as am incliG',l to the belief
that dancing Is not generally co'niiIc;-
c,l with sufficient gravity TO. accord
wi1h the tcnGi.l of Masonry. -"
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-12-25

age, double the real value of what we
get under the selfish system. Where,
oh. where are the honest men? Those
vino are capable think they have 50
many chances of getting very rich
antcr the grab game system thas
,hcir services can not ne procured:
Isl is possible TO dcvclCU in time the
requisite qualities t" irsIlre success in
the grange and woTk;;n. class coop
crate society. But stop! there is
something more that touches the.
farmers pockets mighty deep every
year. 1t is the patent law. We
grangcrS must and will have the law
repealed sr amended 50 that it will
not give to any person more Than
three years protection for his or her
inventions: after the expiration of the
time not to he renewed. Should like
TO lrIr from others better qualified
Oh, .l,c subject. From
kcLELE-DISTILLED GRANGER.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-12-25
VOL Nv. NJ 10.
Fillmore Items.

We noticed the smilin. coun.e
nance cf Mr.. George T.. Kin. on ou,
streets one day last week. Com.
again, Mr. e..
Mr.. A. L. Dodge. of this place. has
removed tc.IIiawatla. Kansas. where
he is engaged in the mercantile busi-
ne~,.-
ME Deputy Sheriff was in our
town one day last week inviting some
of the boys down to see the Grand
jury.
Mr.. ]. l.. Galbreth departs for the
east in few days, on pleasure "trip.
Mr.. John NJ. Hampton, agent for
the Singer Sewing Machine, is doing
a Thriving business in his line. havin.
disposed of six. machines during the
last two weeks,
1t is generally understood that the
Teachers: Institute. convcrss here
during tho holidays.
The winter .e.1n of the public
SchOsE commenced on the l4il inst.
withLMr. f. L. Pcleitc. principal. and
Mrs kirkpatrick, assistant.
Pen & INK.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-12-25
JOINT INSTITUTE.

The Andrew County Tcs,el.ers; In
stitutc will convene ut F'iIiinOrr. on
Monday, December 3slh, at lO:30 y.
VI.
II i>-tiic intention OF the tcacherS
tO make this Il Joint Institute witt.
Holt, .pHnty. and not hayin. had an
"lpporrumii:: ,u confer w::',,.lr teach
cr> of that county. we decie. il best
not to announce Il programme. JHt To
rely on tie talent and knowlcds 20 pf.
the assembly when convened.
Fillmore is Il convenient point for
both counties. and We hope there Will
be- u good attendance.
We also hope the people Of Flu
more Mill i've ready. to. rcc..iye all ,,i.. .
teachers w!!O.,nar - 1T ;uvisit thci.
town..
Rolv OH it.. iuSntiers.' :iie Institute
this year will he Il srccrs-. if Holt and
Andrew united can make il 80.
The following gentlemen will b.
expected TO lecture: ::
Hobt. Cruik>hai,k. PrOf. Eyrrl,,
Pros. Drake. W. ID. IIoan r. knick-
crb:.ekcr, :sii,l, seye.ysl. others from Il
dis ihnw.
Holt. ,,Mnty' napers please copy.
Rom GHUIESHANK./
a.. T.. SlNG.. Ex. Com.
&c. .NAuTEsON. u
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-12-25
public sebod Column.
Going to School.

The object of going to school is to
learn tho~e things which will be useful
to us il after life. Persons with a
good education. generally have a high
standing ia'life, and almost always occu-
py respectable position in society; while
those who have no education, generally
have poor standing, and very little in
fuencc for good, 1t is very hard task
to behave well in school, there are SO
many things to draw the pupils atten-
ton away from his studies, .nd t,.:nake
him forget he Is in school, and that there
are rules and regulations which he is ex-
pseted to obey. Ii the pupils would
behave well during their attendance at
school, they would be much. happier, for
they would then be sure. To merit the
appreciation Of their teacher: their pro-
grc>s would be mcTo rapid. and they
would have no Stare in the dis race
which Is sure to, ovcrtake rhuss who
spend thsir time in.idlcnars and play.
The proper timo for attending school
is in our youth. for when We have arrived
at the age Of maturity. and often before.
many of lis HAY he compelled to leave
school and 20 to work in order To sup
uort ourselves. We should. then. improve
our present opportunities, for n" man
knows what the MORROW brinsetii.' Let
us not lose one moment Of tilue. Young
people are not stroHc crOul.ln tG. "mIch
work. but they can a,tcnl. school rccu-
larly. and employ their time diligently.
and if they pcrSe:cre in this. they will
BE- sure to reap =, zich. reward. They
should remember tint tfcM are never too
old to learn. Nay NC. then discharge
our duties fai;hfi;l'y. filling. any position
Providence may assign, ::s:. eheertully.
Good behavior ;Dsnd fiOm school should
covern,iis; for. although some ro:nrd this
as a trivial matter. it is very important.
as people will form good or bad egin-
ion of the school. and of the families to
whiclathe pupils belong. from their con-
duet in passin.'.o and from school.
trust, then. schoolmatcs. you will
study earnestly, and be ready to fill any
position in life that is honorable. Some
If You may be called upon to fill the
Presidents chair Who knows? ]
don't. i.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-12-25
Liberty Items.

| Ed. EEpG s.IcAN-As |. have not
seen anyat,iiA,tiDa Liberty fora Ion.
time, ! Thoughts I. would let YOU know
we are still .slivc :snd kicking.
Since our last writing. We have had
two ,leatll>-NIr. John u Gibson, son
of Samuel Gibson, ssycdi -, who died
on thasth of this month: and Il child
of william simpson. which died last
SATURDAY. ni..ht, The 'efa.
Mr.. Arch SeNi oM,is> lying very low;
the white swelling havin. broken out
again. lie is asiurasent improving.
Our neighbashoea. is still increas-
ing. not. nMly IN babies. but in cult
yatiOn.. We'll, no. not in cultivation
Let me think. We'll, | think il is i'm
ryoving: for M:r .Jemes Christian is
fencing. 16n' afrcs-Of nY.siYie that he
int ends to use fOn - pasture. lie
bsMglst so,ne II OF % milch cows last
spring; thinks of:GMving:niore in the
>priig. Hr that, lihimk he is .Oin.
to. supply the neiglsborhood Will,
milk.
Milk is scarce ct n,rsent: cant get
c,,Ough for table u>a
Il. n. Vaughn anditi,e scribbler OF
ills article had the pleasure of visit
il = StewaI1sville and tie good pco-
pie there two weeks ago, We got to
see all Of.Our relations. numbering. l.,
or II. Stcwartsvi!lc is q nice little
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-12-25
lsS z 4.

Who can tell the amount of sorrow
woe, dcsola ion. blighted hoNs, brigh
prospects, joy, happiness. lsace ant
prosperity. recorded in the book Of tn.
Year 1874: To some it has been tn,
brightest of years, bringing many joy:
and blessings never before thought of
and to be remembered in the future as :
bright spot in their lives. All the veal
has been 50 pleasant-all light; no dark
ness no. sorrow. How much to b.
thankful to the Great Giver for? While
tc,oihers Il has been the saddest Of years.
V'ealths yept from them in one shor,
hour-thry are left naupe,s-thmwn out
perl,al1, OH the charity Ofa cold world.
\ dearly loved friend or companion is
taken away from some, ard they feel that
life is burden. and 1Sil has been, a
cruel year to .hcm. Drouth and famine,
merci!ess tyrantS, have left many fathers
to .Ight the wolf from their door. and
keep the gna1ings Of hunger. and pinch
il,gs of cold from their loved ones during
the dreary winter.
1874 has been an cErntful year to hun
drcdS in Minnesota, Nebraska and Kan
sas, who fsd high hopes of bountiful
harvest, which would have been reaped,
had not the locusts, Coming in clouds,
almost darkening the sun in their 1ight.)
destroyed the products of fields and gar
dens, and compelled many to live On
boiled wecis for week.. Many such srf.
ferers will, remember 1874 as long as
memory is retained. Il is an imyDrtant
year to all. Although We may. not be
the subjects of any great joy CT sorrow,
we may make resolutions for the future,
and form characters for time and eterni-
ty. Although We do not fully realize
the value of the golden n,ments slip
ping BY, We may sometimes look back
and wish We were again in the Savan-
nah Public School, and had an opportu-
nifty Of living over and improving the
year 1874. n.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-12-25
To Changers and Workingmen.

ME-. EDErUR- of tie most. re-
markablc sxamplcs-of business iric"
ritv. i"ruvolrnrc and >u.r;c>-. r,rr
presented To- the alirira,i.n ot man
kind, i, Afforded by Il ro-orcraiivc So
'.irty that started in EuGnpc in ISL.
AZ that time il only mustered ~
members. with five dollars each "t
stock. "ivin; 4 toi:li,capiial of only
one hundred and forty dollars Dur
i'll" lis .ir-S vc.,r u confined ii> Gi,cr-
ation~ To flour, butter. >iiyir and. oat
meal. Their sales ;iIiioIlnird.tu.::i: $50.
al the wears end yic!iin" Il profit OF
Slln, Though the number of members
had incn:,-c,lio ~, andtlc c,pital.to
$50. the profits about 81 per cent.
Ia their third. year, with 80 r:rinber>.
they added dry goods to their store.
They used $l.25O OF capital :Ui
cleared S560-:sjort 30 per cent. I'm
the sixth year thc'i established :,
Slaughter hcusr, and IL. ls';i they add
dcd tailoring and shoe making. In
ls6.. ten wars from the time of start
im",. thcS combined with the retail
the whole ale business: .hiS year their
capital wws $40. iIin; ant. their p-0iits
we've 5:C-:lii"ut ~ ;rr cent. In
1860, their membership had increased
to :; 40. ,nclnbcr.-,. their capital: to
S,s: 100. an,. their, profits a. $50. .:i:;0--
aboUE ~ PEI cent. In 1870 they num-
brrcd 6.oo5Di members, had Sif?.9l5.
and made. s264,4 4,44j dollar>-Ovcr so
per cent. These Profits include the
cost OF management. In respect to
the integrity of the method of bu>i-
nc>s, tile prc>en: moral code could
not suggest fault or III improve
mcnt. The publin>pirit of the society
is seen in the division made of the
profits. Two separate books are
kept-CHe for tho trade of the mcm-
DtlS st.Hi pliC lpl liz vi CutSb-
dcrs. The. profits Of the trade are
first, to dcfray the cost of
working .lc concern; then interest
on loans: then tie proper reduction
in the fiXu.i stock; then interest on
the capital subscribed; then .! per
cent. is set aside for improvements,
the balanc divided amon.:th. mem-
berS in proportion TO the amounts
they have ,sevcrally purchased at the
store of the society The profits on
the business with those not members
is allowed to accumulate for the ben
fit of the society. 1t Is not necessary
to dwell upon these facts; they speak
for themselves and command un-
speakablc admiration. Could the
whole business of this country be
in, this mode, within ten
.:ears we could defy, all the power OH
earth to break it down. If the crans-
ers and workingmcn, or different
of labOrers, cooperate tOgeth-
cr, We can accomplished of the above
and 2. great deal more. If We can
only ind honest men enough to man.
age the different co-opera.iv i've branch
es that cOuM be established in every
county of he Cnion-we could make
our money bring Us twiee the COM
fort that 1t now does, ard all the
members of such a society could in a
few years inhablt pleasant homes Of
their own. On much that we cOm-
.ume we could save fifty per cent,
besides getting articles, on au aver
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-12-25
Something New and Beautiful.

At the new store Of f. NJ Mitchell,
southwest corner of. The public square.
the public Will find =. good assessment
Of dry goods, notions. boots and shoes.
and queensware. Every article is
bright and new. md is offered It the
lowest cash prices. Mitchell doss not
deal in shoddy or bupcomb. Give him
4 call.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-12-25
SAVANNAH DIRECTORY.

Aa-.-'is.ms-ts in this rofvna fifty cents per line
fs, ,y-s y'gr. iHriudiRg tie general h.ai. Those
rho advertise ia his column are r'l'cbie aud
srd.1atf1r;rart in Hsi rsSp.cfire raHiBrs.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-12-25

EVERYWHERE try tc be useful, and
everywhere yoH Will be az home.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-12-25
ATTORNEYS.

MY ". ia"IiER. Attorney at law, will
w 4. practice in all The courts of the Stale.
E:Sinr-~ inrr>iri to his ,s!'i r,cive prompt
attention. ag be f.,ini Il; W. y. Caldwell =
ef;c-, Savannah No. m.>-iy
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-12-25

7 II. STEWART sii"rnt.v at law an,i Noi:-.
- . Pubiir oiir. "ouTf-hnIl>r. up stairs. Par
n-~ destroys OF i"aIan- I:!onry can have il
pnr.d with real estate short notice. .;
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-12-25
year lSIi

SUBSCRIBE fox tie REPUBLICAN.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-12-25

Wy W. CALDWELL, aftnrn-y-af-law and
w Notary Public. Pays special aiirnti.n
collecting, c"nvryanrir1, and investigating
.tl.., p,
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-12-25
S(1('Il.TfES

a NA,>n>i' '-,arannah L"'ls.. S"; u,
XXX SATURDAY in r:ica month ,ai . 'ciocN = l..
" \All brothers in good >ian'lin.: ;fatcr-
nally invited I" visit IL. r. W. JOY, ". NJ.
r.. NJ. MITCHELL. See '.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-12-25
BRASS BAND TEACHER.
PIrYSIt IANS.

nE. n. II. DAVENPORT having lncal-'i i
II SAY ,iiish. offer a. professional -'rt Ice
,., tire cil.z-n- "f >ava;iui!. AMI viriuify. plir
thla--'>i'irlcc "n Mai. street, one block east ,
cfc ,.lIi:iTe.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-11-18
IMPORTANT.

Our readers who visit Pittsburgh
and Allegheny cities, will thank us,
and save money, by adopting the fol-
lowing as a rule: When visiting either
city, take the name and address Cor
cut out advertisements of ali business
houses advertising through our col.
umns, and whatever goods you buy in
their line-give them your patronage.
All are frst-class, reliable houses
guaranteed to be so by our Pittsburgh
agents. You will, by following this
advice, obtain the best goods at the
lowest prices. Their advertisement is
standing invitation to you, and one
that costs them hundreds of dollars
annually. When buying,..state to the
advertiser that you saw their adver-
tisement in this paper, sand our word
for it, it will pay you.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-11-18
FARMERS
Money Saved is Money Earned


The undersigned are about introducing
in Western Pennsylvania the celebrated
Randell Tanning Mill, Grain Separator
and Grader Combined, which has attracted
marked attention in the Western States
wherever exhibited among the farmers
AS Tanning Mill il cannot be surpass-
ed, and 1t is the only real separator and
grader in the u. s.
1t is simple, rapid, and complete, and
gives you perfect control in ehaffiing, sep
arating or grading your grain.
The use of the Randell Mill will i'm
prove the condition OF your grain, enhance
tho price from fiVe TO fifteen cents per
bushel and besides will largely increase
the yield per acre, by the higher grado OF
seed you are enabled TO obtain.
With tho Randell Separator you can also
clcan your own Grass Seed, thus saving a
large annual expense for grass seeds.
This mill works ON an entire new prin-
ciple as applied to Tanning Mills, and
does its work TO perfection.
Canvassers will exhibit ii during the
season, when you will he able to Judge for
yourselves of its merits. r
Do not buy until YOU sec Il work,
For information, address
MCCLINTOCK e co,
Meadvillo,i ,iPa.
One or two good agents wanted in every
county. ll-3m
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-11-18
NEW STEAM WASHER.

And rs the result of my efforts feel every
assurance that have been entirely sues
cessfll. My new Steam Washer, patent
ed in 1873, is absolutely faultless so
much so that never knew single person,
VINO had seen 1t work, fail to be delighted
with it. 1t has rendered, thus far, per
fect and Universal satisfaction, aud such
must be the result, for it works life a won
der-never falling TO do all claimed for il.
In conclusion, lot me say, that should
any one say that he has seen Steam
Washer, ask him if he has seen the new
Steam
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-11-18

Papa Baldwin, at Tidioute, has
the most extensive and best selected
lot of Fishing Tackle that we have
ever seen in country store, and at
astonishingly low prices. A 6m
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-11-18

The lightest running Machine in
the ,oorld is the Grover & Baker, at
least Baldwin, of Tidioute says so,
and he knows. 46 1v
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-11-18
Ne,c advertisements
Trial List for December Term. I8

iriai list TOT december Term, 1874.
Elizabeth Geer VS. r. C. Scott ct al.
II. IL. Hoffman VS. John Fagundas ct al.
h. II. May VS.. James II. Whisner ct al.
III. ii. May VS. John Miller ct al.
Elizabeth Rafferty, VS. Michael Rafferty, Sr.
Elizabeth Rafferty, VS. Michael Rafferty, Sr.
John Cleary VS.. John Cobb q Son.
Chas. Murphy VS. Thomas Porter.
Samuel Duff VS. l., @. Wynkoop ct al.
Owston * Sewers VS. A. V. Il. Il. Co.
w. w. Ledyard VS. John A. Il ]. G.. Dale.
Shriyer & Sawyer for use VS. G. S. Hunter.
Chas. Hinton VS. ID. Il. Walter.
A. Bean VS. VIM. Howe ct al.
Elijah G. Parker VS. Joshua r. Jones.
j. Garfield VS. G.. ). Hunter.
Harmony Township VS. The Oil Creek IL
Allegheny River Railway.
VIM. Armstronn ct al use VS.. The Twp.
of Barnett.
Forest County for use VS., j. p. sigglns ct
al.
]. A: Proper and Geo. w. Walters VS. VIM.
Fellows.
j. +. Oyeriander VS.. Andrew Small.
jackson Duncan VS.. j. +. OVerlander.
Err Randolph VS.. j. f. Overlander.
]. B. AGNEW, Proth'y.
Tionesta, Nov. 10th, 1874.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-11-18

SPECIAL NoTIcE.-We call atten.
tion of our readers to the advertise
ment of the well known business firm
of John Stevenson's Sons. Those con.
templating the purchase of goods in
their line will find this to be an oppor.
tunity rarely offered. The firm is an
old and reliable one, and their repre-.
sentations may be relied upon. 81 3m
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-11-18

THANKSGIVING DAv.-In accord
ance with the usual custom the Presi.
dent has designated Thursday, Novem-
26th, as day proper TO be observed
throughout the country as one of gen.
eral thanksgiving for the reasons which
he thus sets forth in his proclamation
The blessings of a free government
continue to be vouchsafed to us, the
earth has responded to the labor of
the husbandman, the land has been
free from pestilence, internal order is
being maintained, and peace with 9th.
er nations has prevailed. 1t is fitting
that at stated periods we should cease
from our accustomed pursuits and
from the turmoil of our daily lives,
and unite in thankfulness for the bless.
ings of the past. and in the cultiva-
ton of kindly feelings toward each
other.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-11-18

Horses and Cows for sale. Orders
from distance solicited.
3tf d. G. HUNTER, Tionesta, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-11-18
100000 3

Have been sold already. IL is sufficient for
nothing heretofore advertised ever render
ed so general satifaction. Yet THIS, my
first invention, was not quite perfect. and
for the last two years l have applied my
self to the study Of constructing and per-
fecting