davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-01-28

The new invention called the Auto.
matte Telegraph, will work wonder
ful revolution in telegraphinE. 1t is
said that hy experiment this machine
has transmitted one thousand words
in one minute. legible snd ready for
the printer. Who can tell tn what re-
suits this invention will lead2 1t is
in fact making the people of the whole
world near neighbors. '. H q
An indianapolis editor is RESPONSE
BILE for this "a young lady in Indiana
sought 10 demplIsh an untaitbtul low.
er by publishing ) me verses to him, in
which. ate prnphesying t'er immedi.
ate dissolution she said: 'Cnme gaze up.
on my dust, false one But the com
pusltur spelled dust with II %, ..
The greatest breadth of this State
is one hundred aud srventy-six miles,
while the greatest length iva hundred
aud eighty miles. 1t contains twenty.
eight million thee hundred aud sixty
two thousand eight hundred and eight
acres of land.
"How fast they build houses now >"
said H.; "they began that building
ast week, and now they are putting in
the lights" Yes" answered his
friend, "and next week they will put
in the liver" s. r.u .D.
Old Gent.--"You don't mean to tell
me waiter, that you cunt give me a
tooth pick p Waiter. -"Well, sir. We
used Io keep 'em, but the geuis almost
invariably took 'em away when they'd
done with 'em."
| A girl. hearing her mistress ask her
husband 10 brll'g "Dombey and Son"
with him when he came home ~ din
ner, set two extra plates for The expect.
cd guests.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-01-28
Tionesta House.

X LATIMER Lessee, Elm st. Tio-
VI. nesta. Pa, ut the mouth Of the creek,
Mr.. L.. has thoroughly renovated tho
TinnsSts uouse. aud re-fumished IL com
sletelv. All WIN patronize him will he
well entertained at reasonable rates. 81 ly
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-01-28
I. II. HeiVlY,
Lawrence House,

TIONrSrA. PA, q. O. BUTTER
l. fIEf.n. PROPRIETOR. This hpus'
sa centrally located. Everything new aud
well FURNISHED Superior accom- mnda-
tnns aud strict attent on given to guests.
We setables and Fruits OF al kinds served
IN their season. sample room for COM
"a arcial Agents.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-01-28
IN HIS STORE WILL BE FOUND

4 rnll assortment Of Medicines, Liquors
Tobacco, Cigars, Stationery, Glass, Paints,
oils Cutlery, all of the est quality, and
will he sold AT reasonable ates.
plt. ClAS. -. DAY, an experienced
Piy,irian and Drug i>t rom New York,
has char re of tho S Ire. All prescriptions
put mp accurately.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-01-28
FOR xST HOUSE,

D RACK PROPRIETOR. Opposite
IL. Court House. Tionesta, Pa just
epsnod. Everything new and clean and
fresh. Tho best of liquors kept con Stantlv
an hand. A portion of the public patron
Ruo IL respectfulIy solicited. 4-l7-lv
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-01-28
National Hotel,

TIDIoUTE, PA, Boni. Elliott. proprie-
l tor. This house has been newly furn-
iEhed and Is kept in good style. Guests
will be made comfortable here at reason -
ble rates. e-ly.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-01-28
Mrs. Lincoln continued :


down the river at City Point after
Richmond was taken. He dreamed
that the White House was burned up
sent me up the river to see. Went.
Met Stanton on the way down. Mr..
Lincolnltold me to get a party and
cone down, which did.
"Mr. Llncoln' found out that -. -A--,,--
----, was stealing as he thought, the
pnblic moneys. Imendedntp turn him
out. Ny husband placed great conf
dence ia my knowledge of human ma
ture. He had not much knowledge
of men. Y 90
"Our expenses at the White House
were ahtnlt 81 600 per month. iBrfak-
fast Mt 9u'clock A. M, luncheons
at 2o'cl ,ck P. NJ, dined at 6 p. NJ.
Mr.. Lincoln got up irregularly saw
the people; ATTENDED the hospital.
&c, &c. He said he would turn Sc.
ward 'out when peace was declared.
Hated Andrew johnson Once only
johnson followed Mr.. Lincoln, when
he said "Why is this mau following
me-? ...... ..,,,-
"A letter of Mr.. Lincoln's to me
got nut in the army. Mr.. Lincoln
was tender. etc. Our dinners cost us
$500, fOI friends, diplnmaticcorpA, etc.
Sometimes there were twenty-tour of
the Todd connections or family at
once at our table. - - wite's
conduct while inWashington was ex-
tremsIy bad.
"Mr Lincoln had kind of poet
ry in his nature. He was terrible
firm man when he set his foot down,
None OF us-uo' man ,6r woman-
could / ule him after he had made up
his mind. l told him about Seward's
intention to rule him. He said i
shall rule myself. shall obey my own
conscience, and f,llow God in it, Mr..
Llncoln had no h"pe'an,l no faith in
the usual acceptance of these words.
He was religeous man always, us |
think aud believe. His first thought
to say think-about this subject
was when Willie died d--never before.
He felt religious more than ever
abuut the time he went to Gettys-
burgh. He was not a technical
ohrisV,a" ,'i :. M ieet Io"' '"' ''''
s" Nt.
were great ehums after they became
,s"i"had a.nh n,her nInseIv ~,
-, ~ E,;nt onco Anny J,bns.n
a. s,,',I Ivy ~ ,"' . W. nn,nL NJ
I;na,Im "a. .F,r G,Is sate dnn,f
49, JnhnSnr 70 dine with us. M.
L,n,, sn;d Snnner .and 7 did nor
"si. I t;,n -
% ..I nt,sn said ,hd Cod woul1 mt
Ia. INV harm come 10 INV husband.
w ia r.sood ,hrnurb 6yal,,ng ve,rs
,orr;I, h1n'.Iy vaar. uns,..th9I so
,,,,T ,h,,,,rL, 90 & l;d,Mr I;nrnlns
Hsw.s hsnnv n his jIea -was ,hser.
/ "a aInns, ;nynns ~ he o,, ora adu.Ilv
49,, - ,Se eayj ~ ,ha var
III nsaS ., "a ,na o.
',on.,',,,,ar a,,acLs nm lin
H." liz 81 'n I''' a., ,ha, e. T h.ya
io '"r' ", 7 ,,tirm f,r
lug" lug r. r. | i'"' IL ri Eye ;fr,n
49,. ri a. vh,w. sn 10, III m
WV, m,"s s,,.,;aed " G w.,ld ,Javf,lIw
' lass .,h",'. "'1 ,ha wav :" Ie.rn!res3
Th,h So y W
"Mr i,col,,s n,oxi,o and nhiloso.
nhv ,,a,A ,"b.n i -, hs ";il n. and No
p"s - """' .f - ,,;ll srrss, ,ha
49, r9 apN'' - w. ''''
=.
o"".u W., VIZ" IN WI. W.. II"" -I''o.s,, =,
c'uei any 'n'"s' ne ""1 '"o' n"' a,
hio', 'iieii ne p.tsseI an" e"n 's'st" .sa
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-01-28
DR.. ], L. Acomb,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, who has
l had ffteen years experience In large
and successful practice, will attend all
Professional Calls. Office In his Drug nnd
Grocery Store, located in iidioute, near
TiJioute House.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-01
The Laws of 1874.

CXVI-Repeal of act of 1872, auil orig ing the appointment of associated School Fund commissioners.
 CXVI-Act in relation to unsafe Build ings. Selectmen authorized to ezamine into the condition of buildings, and nl;.ke and enforce such orders as public or Pri- vate safety may require.
 CXVIII-No loans to be made i2ere@f- ter by Savings Banks on real estate ont- side this State.
 CXIX-Violation of license law may be prosecuted before justice of the pcaec, or city or police courts-penaity not D exceed S100 fine, or sixty days lmpris -i- ment.
 CXX-For the prevention of cruelty to animals.
 CXXI-Allowing an appeal from a1v order of Railroad Commissioners, retati.iz: to the location of Stations by any per ;,,l aggrieved, such appeal to suspend ha operation of the order until the final ,c- tion of the court thereon. i ''two edg :" act, which probably has $ history.
 CXXII-An act concerning the condGct- ing of the military force.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-01

The New Haven Palladium gives the following account of patent self-regis- tering and ballot-canceling ballot box on exhibition in that city, last week:
 The box contains a self-registering ap- paratus which indicates by a pointer ev- cry vote cast. The indicator IS worked by handle, moved by the box tender or moderator every time ballot Is cast. The revolution stamps the ballot with a number or red mark, as the case may be, and at the same time moves the indicator one number. If two votes are put in to- gether only one IS recorded and marked. The unmarked one can easily be detected and separated from the others at the count. If the box tender is dishonest and turns the handle several times to reg ister votes when none are deposited the next vote cast will bear the imprint of as many marks as he has made revolutions and that number, save one, can be deduct ed at the count. It is an extremely in- genious contrivance, and if introduced in this city would put a stop to all fraudu- lent voting.
 The necessity of some such invention to secure purity of elections in New Haven, New York, Philadelphia. and other large cities has been abundantly proved of late years; but what we especially need is some regard for honesty among politi- cians themselves. As long as good men will wink at the employment by their party of seoundrels who they know will cheat in every way possible they must be held responsible for the result.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-01
Fall Politics.

Connecticut Republicans snc ,,ld begin their springs campaign, this fall. Many of us are not by any means satisfied with the conduct of the party at Washington, and at the South. A reform that should break down both the old parties would be welcomed by the best men of both, but last summers work in Connecticut shows that letting elections go by default, and throwing poweS into the hands of the old Democracy, only changes political mas ters without changing political methods. The last legislature effected nothing by way of reform. Its great work was the substitution of Democrats fer Republi- cans in various offices It shirhed all the great issues before the people. It tamper- ed with an election law that has secured honest elections ever since it was passed, and 1t sent Mr: w. W. Eaton to the Uni ted States Senate. Good and intelligent men may support such pary from habit, just as other good and intelligent men support Republican that has ceased to be Radical party. from habit, but that any intelligent reformer should go ever to such 8 party as the Connecticut Democ:a cy has proved itself. Is scarcely to be e1- pected.
 We look, therefore, for reaction, next spring, and for . larger Republican vote them has been seen for many years Cpro- viding. always. that Congress does Lot go oa steadily discouraging us all winter). To secure fair play and fair chance of success in that contest,i it is necessary that we should do some work, next Monday. As every one conversant with politics knows. a victory in October carries a par ty half way towards victory, the following spring. This is owing not so much to the changes board of registration may make, as to the encouragement or discourage menss that lies over from fall to spring. Let the Republicans of this county, espe- cially, heal up their local difficulties and present. for once. united front to an op- position that has had everything its own way, hereabouts, for many years past.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-01
Southern Labor.

In aa article in the October Scribner, Mr. Edward King explains very forcibly how the old business habits of the South ern planter. simply cndurable under the old system, are running him under the new. Imagine, he says, farming coun- try which depends absolutely for its food on the West and Northwest; where every barrel of flour which the farmer buys, the bacon which he seems to prefer to the beef and mutton which he might raise on his own lands, the clothes on his back, the which the poorest laborer in tue Northern regions grows in his dooryard-eyery- thing, in fact, has been brought hundreds of miles by steam or by rail, and has passed through the hands of the shipper, the carrier, the wharfmen, the re-shipper Gf the planter lives in a remote section), and the local merchant! Imagine peo- pie possessed of superior facilities, who might live as the vulgar saying has it, on tic fat of the land, who are yet so de- pendent that worm crawling over few cotton leaves, or the rise of one or two streams, may reduce them to misery or indebtedness from which 1t will take years to recover
 Such Is the style Of farming that has been prevalent from time immemorial in the best parts of the South. Under sla- very, plantations increased in size and gangs of negroes grew larger on such business system, but, with freedom, 1t has not only proved blunder but an ut terly Instructive blunder The conse- quence IS the prevalence of mortgages, debt, loss and hopeless despair among the men who used to be the most prosperous in the South.
 The labor of the free negro who has been freed from the compulsion of a mas ter and who is not yet far enough advanc- ed to feel the compulsion of ambition for better house, better clothing and better education, IS necessarily unreliable as compared with the old slave s.He works lazily, although says Mir. kirs, ''in some places pretty steadily. In oth- CTS he takes day here and there out of the week in such a manner as to render him absolutely useless" Yet negro la- bor IS apparently very cheap. The hands get but about Sl5 d month and their food is the cheapest on which life can be sus- tained: pork, meal, and molasses. With good land, variety of crops, and fairly industrious laborers, the South ought easily to outstrip the North in the agri- cultural race. May she learn at least to support herself.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-01

A WessFine grocer had $l, ,O00 stolen from his safe, Thursday.
 The railroad comm issioners were in ses- sion in Hartford, las week.
 Fire Commissioner Mix. of New Haven, had his house entersd by burglars, last week. They got Ittfa of value.
 An attempt 10 elect sectarian school board in WcstviEe, ltst week, failed as completely as iti,. s like effort in New Haven.
 The government has laid the founda- ton Of new lig., house on tiie ''South- west Ledge at tie mouth of New Haven narhor
 4 little girl was k jed at Colchester, last week, by drawing 8 can (with which she was piayiG9 with l.r breath into her lungs.
 Wesleyan Unive. ty discontinues it's evening chapel sery $ whereat the unre- generate dndergraG he relolces.
 The FIimpton :elope company of Hartford has been garded the govern ment COT -ract for ing stamped envel- opes and Srappers.
 On Thursday mt .ng, a w3man 102 years Of age applie, or assista' ee to the New Haven town :ent. Probably the imagined she had | ,en care ii herself long enough.
 i former employs of D. R. I'owler of East Haven stole aiuable w}.tah and other property from 1T. F. He watch was reco Eered from oawubroker.
 il Iuns:sic, escape rom the Hartford Retreat, was run ov, and killed t North Haven, Thursday n ning. by !, freight train.
 Fifty years ago ere were ' cider brandy istilleries Canton, one to every SC of the por 2tion-cide brandy then soi2 for 9 to cents ga n.
 Isaac Harris, the olored stu it who complained of Ill l.. ..tment at e Con- necticut Literary bitution. ia spring, has returned to tL- :hool.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-01
STATE ITEMS.

A Savings bank was organized at Col chester on the 18th uli.
 Hartford poultry fanciers are making arrangements for an exhibition in Dec.
 A Hartford High Scholar broke his arm in gymnasium, Wednesday.
 New Haven probitionists make separate nominations this year.
 The Scotchmen have voted to organize 8 Caledonian society in Norwich.
 There are 61 inmates in the Bridgeport jail, the largest number ever known.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-01
NOTICE!

We wish to say to those of our customers who arc contending for the Potato Premiums, that in consequence of the failure of the Agricultural Society we shall re- quire the Potatoes to be exhibit ed at our store for few days. Every exhibitor may rely upon having his potatoes returned to him in good order.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-01

At WoLcorrvnLE on Wednesday last, a little son of J. F. Whitney, aged eighteen months, fell into a hogshead of water and was drowned. The hogshead was set in- to the ground just deep enough for him to toddle up and fall in. As apples were found floating on the water it is supposed he had been throwing them in, and in picking one out to throw in again he fell in and was drowned.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-01

tion, and it is question whether this sas not imported into that section. The tim Der is spruce and yellow pine and vaine- less for lumber, and the area of tiliable land very small, there not being enough for dozen good-sized farms.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-01

'AusG coHAmeuce "lIh Jahuary or Juiy num- Der.
 Subscribers who are in arrears must make up arrcarges before taking advantage of the forego- ing propositions and subscribers who are in advance may deduct the amount their subscrip tions are in advance.
 Money should be sent by post-ofice order, check or registered lester, if possible. If remit tancee are made by mail we cannot be responsible take all risks of remittance to the clubbing peri odicals.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-01

There seems to be some chance for the Republicans of Delaware, this year. The Bayards and Salisburys are quarreling for the next United States Senatorship and the Republicans may defeat both fac tioys.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-01

There is to be a church Congress, this month, in New York It is to be an en- ti,ely informal gathering, we believe, but is evidently 'Low" Church affair and Bishop Potter objects to it.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-01

The affairs of Townsend Savings Bank of New Haven are in a fair way of being wound up. Judge Phelps has granted an injunction against the present officers and appointed a receiver. The affairs of that institution have been shamefuly mis- managed, we judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-01

It is said that $35O, 100000 of our rail- road bonds held abroad are in default of their interest. Is 1t wonderful that Flu ropean's are suspicious of our securities, and that the British government can ob- tain loans at three per cent, nearly as easi- ly as ours can at five?
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-01

The capture by the insurgents of the papers of Gov. Kellogg of Louisiana. has been followed by the publication of ex- tracts from his check books showing pay ment of large sums to prominent Con- gressmen for services ''before the U. s. Supreme Court" It is a very bad looking exhibit.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-01

BUcHAN's CARBoLIo BALM OINTMENT IS very remarkable Fsnily Slave. It cures astonish everybody. Contains no grease, aud washes off without soap. It is trans parent, like currant jelly For all the purposes of Family Slave it IS without an equal. 13 lv.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-01

That terrible Napoleonic infant. Prince Napoleon, is giving his house trouble in Corsica. He is acting in direct opposi- tion to Prince Charles Bonaparte who rep resents Eugenie.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-01

When the Newcastle Eng.) Chamber of Commerce condemns our proposed Reel pr"city treaty with Canada because 1t IS prejudicial to British interests it ought to remember that both the countries inter- ested like it all the better on that &C., count
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-01
ENQUIRER CLUBBING RATES.

Our Litchfeld County subscribers may not of- ten be able to take advantage of the low rates offered large clubs by most magazines and peri odicals. For their convenience and as an extra nducement to new county subscribers we will endthefollowingp periodicalst to county subscrib- CTS, in connection with the ENQUIRER at the
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-01

There seems to be an inclination on the part of the Kellogg government to grant such concessions as will ensure fair cleo tion. The President ought to insist on this
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-01

A serious railroad disaster occurred on the Selma, Rome < Dalton Railway, last Thursday. A t-ain of six cars went through q bridge on Waxahatchie Creek, falling about sixty feet. The engineer, fireman and several passengers were kill
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-01

The contest of last Saturday between the American and Irish rifemen at Creed moor was very close one, resulting in 8 victory of the former on a score of 934 to 931.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-01

There is strong feeling in Germany and Great Britain in favor of an uniform international patent law. There can be no doubt that such system would furn- ish great additional protection not only to inventors but to the public.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-01

A fellow tried to burn a house of Dr. Hawiey in Hartford. last week. He pour ed kerosene on door mat and set it on fire which was luckily discovered in sea- son.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-01

New Haven horses are troubled with ''pink-eye," says the Palladium. It is disease that has been noticed in her poli- ticians. but the spread of the contagion' to a more useful species of animal is greatly to be regretted.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-01

The story that the pope used to be Freemason and that he was expelled from a lodge of that order turns out to be false.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-01

Among the arrivals at various foreign cities chronicled in the papers we notice the following: London, l.. W. Coe and wife (on their return to this country}: Paris, James P. Treadwell, Jr., New Mill ford; Venice, George H. Watrous, New Haven.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-01

Dr. Kane's theory of an open Polar sea is declared untenable by the Austrian Arc tic explorers recently returned.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-01

WINE OF THE WooDs invigorates the Liver. Ally
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-01

There has been considerable excitement in New Orleans over the threats of a trial of those engaged in the recent insurrec- tion on charge of treason; and, on Tues day of last week, the judge of the court that has jurisdiction of such cases resign ed. from fear, it is supposed, that he might be obliged to try those cases.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-01

After protracted examination on the charge of burning the Kellogg & Ives Keg factory in Fair Haven to get the insur- ance, MT. George Nelson Ives Las been bound over by Judge Peck of the New Haven city court for trial before the Su- perior court in $4,5OO bonds.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-01

been issued tostRe Efschfsld patrons Pictorial Advertiser Iof. four pages, re- plete with spicy reading matter and anus ing pictures, and deyosipg considerable spaeeto the details of the stock Tn the Blue store It:isWen Worthyfof perusal
 The Bar room Remedy for all ailments is Rum Bitters, surcharged with Fusil Oil, deadly element, rendered more ac- tive by the pungent astringents with which 1t is combined If your stomach is weak and iver1ers4bewels@ @disordered, strengthen and regulate them with Vine gar Bitters, purely Vegetable Alterative and Aperient, free from alcohol ard capa- ble of infusing new vitality into your ex- hausted system. 24 4w
 The only way to cure Cositiveness. Avoid all strong purgative pills which on | ly exhaust the mucous secretions and wear out nature. Dr. Harrison's Peristal- tic Lozenges are just the opposite. they restore the digestion, quicken the liver, and tone mp the whole system, thus cur 1 ing Dyspepsia, Headach, Dizziness, Piles | and all other results of Habitual Cousti- patton, the chief cause of Ill health, es- pecially among women. Trial box, cts Large box, 60 cts, mailed free for this last price.
 | DR. HARRIsoN's s ICELAND BALsAM,
 splendid cure for coughs, hoarseness, and all throat and lung complaints. For sale by D. s. Harrison X Co.,, Proprietors, No. Fremont Temple. Boston, and by all Druggists. 24 4w
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-01

The report that the Spanish Bourbon claimants had united in the support of Don Carlos pretentiors to the throne seems improbable on it's face. If there is any restoration it must evidently be of the family of the late Queen, not of Don Carlos. The former are too we'll aware of their advantage to compromise them selves with the Carlist movement