davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-03-25
NEW ADVERTISER EHrS,
Commissioners Sale.
OF HOUSE AND LOTS ADJOINING
THE TOWN OF BARBOURSVILLE.

w pursuance ot the terms u q decree ot che
1C!Fcut GOu1t Of Mason County, West virgin
IA, reud red ~ the October Term, 1873. IN GER
tJin Chaueery Sause therein pending. wherein
u, /. Smith, personal representative OF Aperl
Beckner. decd, is complainant and Irene o. Me-
COmas md Sarah McComas are defendlnis, L,
the Jude. signed Social commissioner, appoint
ed for tnaJ purpose, shall,
On Monday, the 18Th day Of Aprii, 1873.
be ore the Courthouse door of Cabell county,
d. Oceed 10 sell at Public auction, To the highest
bidder. the real estate in The bill and procee =
inys mentioned, and described two certain
pieces or par, els Of land lying In Cabell county.
adjoining the town Of Ba:b0u sviile; one lot con
tanning one and Gne-half acrrs. and The other
containing one-fcurth q an acre and adjoining
the iir5t pamed lot.
TERMS OF SALE:-one-fourth OF ehe pur-
chase money cash In hand, and the residue upon
a credt II SIX months: the purchaser giving
bond with security, and a lien will al-O be re-
taned upon the land FOE the deferred INSTALL
il. r. HOWARD,
March, 25-4y. Spl Comm'r.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-03-25
Death of John Mitchell.

One ofthe most talented and pat
riotic Irishmen of the age. died az
Dromalane, in ireland last saturday.
He has been twice elected member of
Parliament from Fpperary. the first
time he WIS refused his seat; on the
second time he had not vet made the
application bat there is little doubt
he would have been again rejected.
Nr. Mitchell some wears ago was
editor of a paper in Dublin, called
shs "Uaited Ir;shmGn." He was al
WAYS a lover ofIreland, AMI an al
vocate Gifts separation frsm England;
its independence. He advocated
those views very haldly in his paper,
a.d became an. object of the greatest
vindietiveness Of the British govern,
meGt. lie made q speech in which
he boldly advised his fellow citizen;
tie, throw of the yoke cf England. He
was arrested on a charge al sedSsion
under two indictments, 0ne bS AZ
article in his paper, the other for his
speech. After q nasty trial he wa;
found guilty and sentenced to trans
portasiOn. His health was poor. but
in the genial climate of Australia, he
became quite robust. After spending
FIVE years in exile, he escaped and
came to his country. lie established
paper in New York called the
"Irisf Citizen" His health and his
eyesight failing he went to farming
and remained on his farm several
years until in 1859 he went to Paris,
where be remained til the war broke
out. He hen returned to this coun-
try and e>poused the cause Of the
South. We often met him in Rich.
mond, where he vas we'll known and
looked upon rs man OF exalted
character and of Intense devotion to
principle. Since the war he lived
mostly in New York until he- went TO
Ireland to stand for Tipperary.
Mr.. Mitchell was arrested in 1863
aad imprisoned by Gen. Dix in For
tress Monroe. because he was too
earnest in his denunciation of the
government. His life has been one
cf change; of many sorrows, of some
triumphs, bwt through il all he has
displayed an intense devotion to
principle and to his native hand. His
mind was cast in noble mould, and
II is rarely the ease that We see a
more exalted character. lis three
sons were in the Southern Amy and
we're noted for their bravery which
amounted almost 10 reclleSSnesS.
John volunteered TO hold Fors sam
ter, after it Nas decided to ahaadon
it. and was killed there; William
was killed at Gettysburg where he
was the flag bearer OF Il Virginia
regiment and was far ahead of the
men. The other Whose name we
believe was James was twice very
severely wounded.
after life'S 6tful fever, he sleeps
well
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-03-25
Ironton now realizes that il i !

Ironton now realizes that it is I'M
2ortant to her interests TO have n
connection al Portsmouth and Scio
toville With the outside world This
is her only chance. Her man9iactO>
rie> are now badly crippled, because
half the year she has no shipping ia
cilities. sometimes, when the mar
ket price OF pig iron is at its highest.
and the demand = greatest, she has
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-03-25

the following communication which
appears in Saturdays Lndepcdent-
1 have read the communicates.
no Explanation" entertaining or
otherwise is needed from me. !
pronounce all its statements. so Tar
as they have any reference to me, to
be FALSE they are SANDERS, not on.
ly upon me, but upon'the respectable
delegates from this section of the
State, who may De inferred to be thf
persons there alluded to; they ear
however, speak for themselves 81.
CHAs. ]. FAULKNER.
Martinsburg, March II. 1875.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-03-25

no way of getting her pig iron into
the desired market. 1t is not only so
wiaa pig,iron, but bar iron, nails, and
other articles produced by her foun-
dries. Ports. Globe.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-03-25
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY!
-. 81 :s
On and after March Dist, 1875, passenger
trains will run az follows:
FROM HUNTINGTON

ITO A. NJ. Express Train-DAILf'
SUNDAYS eXccptcd) for Charleston. KanaSha
Falls, Hinton, White Sulphur, COvinrton, Go
.hen. Staun'ou. Charlottesville. CO louisville.
and Richmond. daily, Except Sunday). This
train connects al Charlottesville for lSnchhurg.
Bristol and Chattanooga; al Gsrdoi sville for
AleIandri4. Washington, Baltimore. and the
North andat Richmond for Petersburg. Norfolk,
Weldon. Raleigh, Danyille, Charlotte, Greens
p1ro, Columbia Augusta, Savannah, Cha. lesion,
and All ponts SOu.h.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-03-25

TIE arithmetic used hy politicians
generally is the most flexible in the
world. There are no people who Ia
sor 50 hard TO make it appear that
two and two are five, or that 4 from
s and t remains. We are not accu
sing our Republican friends particu
larry, for both parties do it, but it /:
great nonsense. The truth must
cose out some time, aud it might as
well be acknowledged at once. The
New Hampshire election is the last
field on which the arithmetic has
been displayed. The vote of both
p,rties /. larger than it Was last year
but a Great effort has been made to
show that tie gain is all on one side.
"Time brings al things right
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-03-25

The Huntington correspondent ~
the State Jonrull SAYS The Gran,
gers are moving heaven and earth
against monopoly here, AMI are rap
Idiy establishing one of the largest
monopolies ever undertaken in this
country. How often selGshneSs has
defeated itself Jhusly CABElL."
The same "Cabell" has been irving
TO get the Patronage Of the Gran
gers for his store. If he thinks the
Changers will click the hand that
smitcs them. we incline 10 think he
will discover ais mistake before ma
NJ DAYS.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-03-25

The Railroad proposed to run on
the North bank Of the Ohio river,
connecting the C. & o. r. r. with
the through lines to the West. will
BE- the recipient Of an established hu-
siness which will. We have little
doubt, be at once remuneratiye. We
also believe that commencing at e.
ther end, each section VIII do pay
in- business from he time it is COM
pleted.
There is no.scction of the United
States that we know of, where the
same number Of Blast Furnaces are
comprised in the same number Of
s1nsre miles. Each of these Fur
naces supports considerable pOPlla-
uoa. aud collateral business, which
in the course of Il year amounts to Il
large sum. In addition 10 the fur
nqces, there are Nail Mills, Rolling
Mills, FoundrieS. Machine Shops.
and at Scintovaie, one OF the largest
Fire Brick. works in the United
States.
FURNACES.
The following furnaces are in blast
or nearly ready to 90 in, and can be
gotten to work a soon As there = re-
munerative demand for ri. Iron.
Petersburg, Ccharc,aN Is tons a
dly,--E,na. Irouton, 40 tons per
dsy.-Be!lefonte. Iroaton, 80 tons,
Olio, Hanging Rock, y tons per
day.
The following are from two to ten
miles from the river on the Ohio
size, viz; Tine Grove. Vesuyius, -Et
ma, OLD Centre Lawrence, Mount
Vernon, Olive, Buckhorn, Howard,
Chester, Bloom, Pioneer. Scioto,
Jack>on,-fourteen furnaces which
average = tons per day; before emu
iscrated, 1872 tons per day, thus .ua
king ia the aggregate over go tons
per day.
OTnE2 IRON WORKS.
At Ironton. there are two large
Rolling Mills, each emplaying a large
number of hands. Two Vail Facto-
mes, two Stove Folndries, two extern .
sive Machine shops, and number OF
other industries; at Hanging Rock
there is a large Foundry.
There arc a number Of Keg and
Barrel Factories on the line of the I
Eoad. Besides the large Fire Brick .
works. at Seiatoville, there are or (
8 other Fire Brick ard Tile Facto>
ries at other points. These various
industries support very large pop, .
ulat;On, whose trade would be tribu- F,
tary TO the road contemplated FIX !
elusive of this local trade, the
through traffic, which now depends |
on the boats for connection 10 Cincin- |
uail and points beyond, would crowd /
:he road to accommodate it The .
through ffaight carried to and from
this poin: oy the boats, during the
seasoa Of high water last year av
eracei 20 To 90 car leads per day;
this with trade really une,.ablishei. I.
With reliable all rail- connection
the fire; ghts offering would be more
than the present capacity Of the road
could By any means accommodate.-
- We see that the assertion in the
letter of II. G.. p. that i would be
difficult 10 Gad such unuccup'ed K.
H. territory y, this in the Unite1
States Is strictly true.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-03-25

The Huntington letter of our cor
respondent, "Cabell." in this weeks
Stat Jo.rnal, l. spicy, uew>v, and
hits somebody between the eyes. -
.S'lts JoUaQi
We congratulate the Sate Journal
on its exalted ideas Of editorial cHr-
tcsy. It publishes half a column Of
black guardism from it, Huntington
correspondent. who vents his venom
over the signatures of "Owl," Buz
earl" Pro Bono PuN;co," "Cabc,l"
DC. and Commeuds It - above.
Where "Ca5eli" Is known. she only
egii he can 90 a man, is to speak H.
eommendation Of him, when he Is
Immediately supposed TO be 4 thief or
something worse.
As long s. "Cubell' hits us "be
tween ihe ewes" or any where else,
it IS all right; We only ask him to
keep On hitting.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-03-25
GREAT OFFER

Ten Steel Reproductions Of famous pictures,
original englavings worth sl5.
"a Woman in ArmOr," thrilling story Of
American home life ; price in book form 81 70.
Ten short stories, rich variety OF misceilaDe-
Gus reading. and over Is pag's OF rare pictures.
All the above included in the offer % HEARTH
ASD HOME two months on triaL sent post paid
for only fifty cents. TIE great illustrated week
IL magazine Price reduced TO 50 80 per year
Single number six cents AZ news stands or by
mail Great Inducements 10 agents and Clubs
THE GRAPHIC COMPANY. Publishers. Park Place,
New York.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-03-25
Lie Nailed to iSe Counter.
Y.Sn the Ma tinsburs Salesman.

The following communication ap-
peared IN the Charleston Courier OF
late date
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-03-25

THs Ironton Register says, that the
Alabama Investigating Committee
declares that the Democratic Veto
rs in that State. was Won by fraud,
violence. prescription, intimidation
and murder
The Register i'reckless; tie Ala
bama Investigating Committee de
clared exactly contrSY to that
they declared tina, the murder, and
fraud and Intimidation, were mostly
done hy the Republicans, anu recon-
Inended To action except the dispince-
ment IF some Of the Radical Judges
and Narshak in the STATE
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-03-25

S'ppi only on Signal
- Passervers ctsnge cars at Charlottesville"
f1r Iyhcahu,y. arriving az s55, am. and at Cor
GoIs7ile Tor V sslirgttn, sIr.yIg al I.;t T. m
A MIXED TRAIN
Fc~ pa scn-ers. viii run daily. Sundays except
cd irtween Huntington and Charleston, ~ fol-
lows
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-03-25

BE- Rival Storckeepers may pirate
about 10 per cent. and Novel Meth
DDS of conducting business. but our
plan is to sell for CASH atsuch rates
that the tcrm opposition becomes OBJ,
solete. -osa
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-03-25
HUNTINGTON, WEST Va.

-
DY vitue Of adecree rendered AZ the January
.SSTern. loI3, OF the County Colat of Csseil
Ulunty, la the Chnncery Cause Of Stanton
4 oflerr against II. G. Zeigler and others. AZ
Special GOmriss! 'ners, We shall proceed 10 sell
~ public auction, 10 The highest bidder, CA
Saturday, TIE In Day Of April. 1919,
At rclocs 7. VI, on the premises the following
House ana Lot situate ~ the city Of Huntington,
t0-wit: Lot aud Two 5 DRY Frame House there
on, sl:usie In said city on Second AveGuc, he
tween nh & ssh st.eets and designated on the
nap Of Huntington as Lot No " Block e.
CpOl. the following Terms, tO-wt: Oncihird ci
the Durcuase money cash in hand; OHc-thrd N
six months and balance n twelve months e1'ri
dsy OF sale, with interest NJ six per cent. isfing
fOm the purchaser md with good secs. ny anu
retsnHG legal title until said deferred p ylneni S
AT paid.
EUSTAGE GIBSON,
H. G.. SIMNS
S.sCial COMMITS.
Mar E5-ids. prs fee 5000.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-03-25

Mar. G-,ds pra fee $1,000.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-03-17
For Sale.

The old Holmes House property is
offered for sale on very reasonable
terms. This property consists of two
acres of land, barn, suitable for liv-
cry, size 105x40 feet. The foundation
Of the Holmes House contains large
amount of first class building stone.
The land is suitable for gardening, and
with proper care will raise superior
vegetables. This property will be
sold cheap. For terms enquire of the
editor of this paper, or of G. f. GILES
pie, Wing Hill. 33tf
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-03-17
FORREST COUNTY OFFICERS,

President Jitdgc--L. d. WErMoRF.
Associdte JudgeS--ANDREw Cook, Jos.
q. DALE.
Sheriff.. J. VAN GIEsEN.
1'redsuror--S. ]. SETLEY.
Prothonotdry, Register C Recorder, dc.-
r. NJ. CLARK.
CommiSsioners-JouN THOMPSON, JAS.
X. CLARK, ELI BERLIN.
County Superintcndent-S. IT. RouRER.
District .fttoraey-S. d. IRWIN.
JRry C0BtmiSSionerS--JAs. FLYNN, WIN,
PATTERSON.
County Surueyor-S.D d. IRWIN.
Coroner-M. ITTEL, in.
County 4 Auditors-T. b. Conn, L. WAR
NER, G.. JAMESON.
Member Of Congress 10Th Distriot-C. d.
EuRTIs.
Assem6ly-J. Il. AoNEw.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-03-17
DIVORCE.

Forest County, IS. The Commonwealth
49,, of Pennsylvania to the Sheriff of
I l.. S. said County, Greeting:
'~-~' Whereas, Janette Brownell did
on the 2lst day of April, 1874, prefer her
petition to our said Judges of the said
Court of. Common Pleas of said County,
praying for tho causes therein set forth,
that she might be divorced from the bonds
of matrinony entered into with you Lewis
G. Brownell. We, therefore, command
you, as before, the said Lewis c. Brownell
that setting aside all other business and
excuses whatsoever, you be and appear in
your proper person before our Judges at
Tionesta, at Court of Common Pleas
there to be held for the County of Forest,
on the fourth Monday of February next,
TO answer the petition or libel of the said
Janette Brownell, and to show cause, if
any you have. why the said Janette Brow
nell, your wife should not be divorced
from the bonds of matrimony, agreeably
to the Acts Of Assembly in such case made
and provided. Herein fail not
Witness the Hon. L. d. Wetmore, Presi-
dent of our said Court, at Tiionesta, the
3lst day of December, 1874.
p. NJ. CLARK, Pr. Dep'y Proth'y.
t. j. VAN GIESEN, Sheriff. As At
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-03-17

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 oppcr-
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, 1875-03-17
NeW Advertisements.
ADMINISTRATORS Notice.

DIR. Wesley f. Hunter, late of Tionesta
Borough, deceased, having been granted
to the Undersigned, notice is hereby given
that persons knowing themselves lndebt-
ed to said estate are required to make inn
mediate payment of the same, and those
having claims against said estate will pre-
sent them properly authenticated for set
tlement.
ELIZABETH s. HUNTER, Adm x.
CLARA E. HUNTER, Adm'x.
Tionesta, Pa. Feb. 16, 1875. A Ct
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-03-17

Among the bills pending at Har-
risburg, which are being discussed be-
fore the House and Senate, are the
following, which are of general import
ance:
1st, A bill in which it is proposed to
stay all writs of execution for the col
lection of debts for one year from the
passage of the act. This is meeting
with great deal of opposition, 1t is
in its nature relief act.
I'd. A bill to abolish the tax on pro-
fessions, and occupations, and in lieu
thereof an enactment to lay a per
capita tax of 80 cents ON every citi-
zeh or voter.
Sd. The act to allow criminals to
testify in their own behalf.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-03-17
"A bill has passed the House az

"A bill has passed the House ap-
propriating $150,000 to the building
of tho Insane Asylum at Warren.
Andy johnson denies that he
bought his way into the United States
Senate, and with refreshing frankness
gives as the principal reason why he
did not dn so, that since he lost his
money in the Jay Cooke failure, he
has not had enough to buy the place
and power at the iusual' rates.
On Sunday the rain descended at
intervals all day, and much anxiety
was felt because of the numerous
gorgcs in the river, and because tho
ice had not yet gone out of the creek.
A violent flood was anticipated, but is
not now feared. The ice is still, at
this writing, unbroken in the creek.
Sheridan will continue at New
Orleans until the difficultiesthere are
finally settled by the adoption of the
pending compromise. 1t is stated that
the people generally favor the com
promise, only few of the rabid poll
ticians opposing it, Sheridan's course
is fully approved by the President.
-"The Prophet" Hyren, has gone
from our gaze. "like a beautiful
DREAM" not, however, without leaving
his benediction in the shape of com
munication in last weeks Press. We
are we'll rid of him, and, as he says
he will not come back until be is sent
for, we shall doubtless never look upon
his contenance again. So mote it be.
The gorge above Tidioute appears
to have been broken yesterday morn
ing, as at about 5 o'clock a. m. the
river began to rise rapidly, aud the
ice ran past this place until about 8
o'clock a. M, the river being covered
with it continually. The indications
are that nothing nor nobody" wac
hurt, for which everybody is devoutly
thankful.
"A review of the Forty Third Con-
gress-of its work, its failures, and
success, the acts passed, and its close
on the 4th of March, is given in the
three leading papers in the Republic
Magazine for March. 1t contains also
fifteen or sixteen we'll prepared papers
on the current topics of the day, in
cluding twenty page article on the
origin and results of the great rebel.
lion. The historical papers in the
March number are the "Shays" and
and "Anti-Rent" rebellions of 1856
and 1889, and the election Of Salmon
p. Chase to the United States Senate
in 1S4S. The Republic is the best
political publication in the United
States. 1t is neatly printed month.
ly, issued at only $500 year, by the
Republic Publishing Company"
Washington, d. G.
NoTIcE,-All persons indebted to
me are notifiad IN "a II and sattla hafora
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-03-17

Rev. Lusher will preach in the
M. E. Church on next Sunday morning.
Union Sabbath School at 1000 a. m.
DR.. Blaine has for sale two horses,
a blackboard, single harness, saddle,
: &c. To good purchaser time will be
given.
The Clarion Republican says that
slab on the Jail in that place cost S270
instead of $500. We accept the
amendment.
"A subscriber at Eau Glare, But.
ler Co., sends us Il correct solution of
the horse problem which VIC published
a few weeks ago.
Hon. S. Newton Pettls of Mead
vile, and Mr.. A. II. Steele of Titus
vile, were in town ON Monday and
Tuesday last, on business.
&C. w. Robinson was called to
Reynoldsville, on Monday last, by a
telegram announcing that his father
was very i'll ,>and was not expected to
recover.
Maple sugar is on sale at some of
our stures at present, but none Of this
years make, We believe. The fresh
sugar will probably be on sale in a
week or ten days.
Hard coal is still a scarcity in
this market. Nearly everybody is out
of that very necessary article, and are
burning wood and soft coal in their
hard coal stoves.
We would call attention to the
programme of the School Exhibition,
published in another column. 1t is to
be hoped chat parents and all Others
who take an interest in our schools
will make it a point to be present.
We have been told that Mr.. j.
X. Shadman, Principal of the high
school of this place, will be candi-
date for Superintendent Of Schools for
next term. Mr.. S. holds a profession
al certificate from the County Super
intendent Of Cambria County.
Some sly talking is being done
about having spelling school in town
charging small admission fee, and
donating the proceeds to some charita-
BILE purpose. Something of this kind
is needed just now to properly usher
in the Spring.
"A we'll was struck in Warren on
Friday night, by one David Beatty,
which well flowed above the top of the
derrick for some time. 1t was quiet
at last accounts, but was expected to
flow again soon. IF this opens up an
other big piece of good oil territory,
then look out for 40 ct. oil again.
Lots Of thunder and lightning on
Sunday, which was made the basis Of
lots of prophecies that we would have
some moro cold weather; and now
that we have a young winter again
this morning, said prophets are so
proud that they sit around the stove
and hug themselves, and brag about
their. foreknowledge of the weather.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-03-17
Goldfish, oat meal, Graham flour,
and onions at Robinson & Bonner's.
Poor Notice.
MARCH, s, 1875.

MARCH, 8, 1875.
All persons having claims against
the Borough of Tiopesta on account of
Poor will present the same to the un-
dersigned on or before April 1st, or
forever hereafter hold their peace.
D. w: CLARK, overseers of Poor.
j. I. DALE, O'eiSee'S Vi ooi'
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-03-17
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.

Bills have been sent out by M.
W. Tate, Esq, for subscriptions due
to the FOREST REPUBLICAN. These
bills are not ours, but the companys,
Of whom VIC bought this office on Jan.
Aary 1st, 1873. We collect our own
bills. tt.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-03-17
Ths fuTsst 8epublieaa.
BOROUGH OFFICERS.

Burgess--JoHN RICK.
CouacitmeR-G. w. Robinson, s. A.
Warner, A. II. Kelly, s. ii. Haslot, A. II.
Partridge, II. o. Davis.
Justices Of the Pedco--D. $. Knox, G. A.
Randall.
ConStdble-H. Swaggart
School Drectors-D. s. Knox, II. o. Da-
Wis, $. J. Wolcott, s. II. uaslet, A. i;
Kelly, ID. Clark.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-03-17

Landlord and Tenant Leases, the
most approved form, for sale at this
office.