davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-03-02

MIR. d. G. Smith of Shelburu, is
about 10 move on the farm recently
purchased by Col. Cannon Of the Horse
Stock Co. Col. Cannon intends to stock
the same with "grades" ard thorough.
breds," and will have a fine dairy OF
thirty cows, md good stock of young
cattle. lla has now eleven horses on the
farm aud quite number of sheep.
Mr. Martin 5. Norton, formerly OF
Bennington, died at bis homo in Grass
Valley, Cal, last week Mr.. Norton
was brother Of the late Mrs. David
Love, and married Mary Ann Sears,
sister of Hon Is. X. Sears Of Bennington
Center Mr.. Norton left Benningto
several years since for his home in the
west. lie was a brother of Hon. Jesse
o. Norton Of Chicago aud was a much
respected citizen.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-03-02

Mr.. A. G. Wheeler OF Sheldon has
been appointed consular agent at Stan
bridge, vice Hirar g els.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-03-02

Our readers may safely rely on Dr.. b.
j. Kendall's Pectora Elixir IA the best
and safest cough medicine which has ever
beee sold in this town. II every family
would practice keeping it in the house 80
that when they have but slight cough
or cold, by taking it carly they would
avoid the groat danger of having lung fe-
yer, consumption and many lung and
throat difficulties which, when let alone,
prey upon our weakest organs always
producing serious results. In families
who have children we consider it more
precious then silver or gold, because it is
the best remedy we know OF for that ter.
rible disease Group, which -lcalthily APP
proaches in the still hours Of the night to
carry from US our most precious treasur.
ers. This Elixir is kept at the drug store
and we advise all to get bottle and try
it.-W Citizen.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-03-02

None but physician knows how much
a reliable Alternative is needed by the peo.
PIE. On all sides of US, in all commun.
ties everywhere. there are multiiudes who
suffer from complaints that nothing but
au Alternative cures.-Hence groat ma.
ny of them have been made and beon pat
abroad with the assurance Of being Il {,
tual. But they fail to accomplish the
cures they promise, because they have not
the intrinsic virtues they claim. In lhi.
state of the case. DR.. j. g. Aver & c..
of Lowell, have supplied "Comrouo
Extract OF Sarsaparilla, which proves Ia
be the long desired remedy. Its peculat
difference from other preparations il tn.
market is that it cures the diseases 'or
which it is recommended, while they ia
not. We are assured OF this fact lag
more than one intelligent physician il
this ncighborhood, and have the further
evidence Of our own experience Of it.
truth Nashville (Teuu.) Farmer,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-03-02

Twenty Of the reform school boys
were sent home last week. This was
doac in accordance with resolution OF
the trustees to reduce the number of
inmates of the institution, and to keep it,
for time, within smaller limits. The
boys we're all out to church on Sunday
2lst, for the first time since the fire, and,
as they were all in new suits, they
presented fine appearance.
Harmon Doane, Esq, who died al
New Orleans on the l7ih inst, was a
native of johnson, this state. lie went
to New Orleans thirtY-scven years ago.
Alfred Cotton of lrasburgh, has
been held in $4,000 bonds for trial. for
shooting William Jameson, Jan. Goth.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-03-02

For ALL FEMALE COMPLAINTS. in young
or old, married or single. Ut the dawn Of
womsnhooJ or the change Of life, DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription mauifcsts
such a positively remedial influence AZ to
call forth the loudest praise from all who
use il.
Mr. Johu a. Klmzey, druggist, Of
Knob Noster. Mo, writes as follows
"Dr. Pierce, Buffalo. n Y, Dear Sir
Your medicines sell better than any
other | keep, aud give universal satisfac.
ton The people are especially delight.
ed with your Favorite Prescription, aud
1t seems to be iavorite among all that
have ever used it," 1t is sold by drug.
gists and dealers in medicines
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-03-02

Plymouth CHURCH AZ A School FOR
KISSING The testimony in the great
Brooklyn trial reveals singular prone.
ness to giving and receiving personal en-.
dearments among certain prominent
actors in the scandal, Mr.. Tilion swears
that Mr.. Beecher kissed him, and that he
endured il, even after he knew that Mr..
Beecher had committed adultery with his
wife, Mrs, Moulton says that she kissed
Mr., Beecher directly upon his confession
of guilt aud threat Of selfmurder. MIR.
Beecher is represented on several coca.
sions as laying his hand caressingly upon
Mr.. Moulton's shoulder; and from n
question put to Mrs. Moulton by Mr..
Beeoher's counsel it would seem that an
attempt will be made to show that not
only Mrs, Moulton, but also Mr.. Moulton
and Mr.. Tilton were in the habit of kiss.
ing Victoria Woodruff, On reading Of
these things, the profane reader is re-
minded of the popular quatrain:
, 1875-09-19
n -,
MEDICAL

Wat E4ad ,tph-st.- Chicago. Aeato aauratgtA ana
cured -huut draxs Dea.es u zap lungs,
kIdnnTI and tra1 a:cd n1FatJi1E sucecAs- FRO
fa.s pefsp1ation preueed o1 naanpu1.tons .ione Ia
re1tn olitf tho Vt B4nalo weAkerS
fnm Whatever Gauss howrIkr long shading. and
usnsnt nuahs warfo ~ nhse sesns hase Jailed.
arrct diagnoses made Of tbs mort obscure dss.sss
C~utultation frro. Olnee honrs 10 to t. -..
nR. j. 5. YaILu8. OF THk uSivERsIrY OE
~ France, treats I'll &c. ear, and chronic ds-oascs.
rs}lad fucurab,a AID tho Nhsie f ssha ever nAus ua
tnrc and cavity Il uussd+ craoe hour. u Il
and 3to y 1856 Clxrk-s
MRS C. THOMAS, u. D.. LADIES PHYSCfAS.
VI ri ,ouln Ha11tAd-sk Patients eAh obtain rooms
sut kEszsr1aat s
TSz ERTAUD'S PLASTER: AVOID SUFFERING.
u Acute 3uHAzazna&u1y rheumatism aud urrhaks caxet
Il txsnt5 tear hou1s- Tssstaaais ID dAsperass
"a West IAkesS.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-09-15
What they think Of Judge Pershins
in his Old Home.

The Johnstown Cambria county,
Tribune says:
"Cyrus L. Pershing, formerly of this
place, has been nominated for Cover.
nor on an imitation platform. This
nomination was made not because Per.
shing was considered the proper man,
but because the friends of the promi-
nent candidates spoken of could unite
on no person who had a political char.
acter. There are some people here
who imagine he will make strong
candidate, but he has not been so be-
fore, although he has been benefited
by discussions in his own party, just
as he was at Erie last night He was
elected several times member of the
Legislature from this county, but
there never was time within our rec
objection that the Democrats could
not elect their nominee, provided he
received five-sixths of the party vote
He has been whipped for Congress, for
Judge of the Supreme Court, and for
Judge OF the District Court for the
Southern District of Cambria, by an
overwhelming majority, and was only
elected Judge of the Schuylkilli Dis
trict Court because there were divi.
sions in the party there, He has pro-
fited greatly by Office, and is consider
ed worth about $4,000, although no
man who knows anything about his
practice here believes that it averaged
81 800 year, and he had no other
sources of income except his profes.
sion and his politics. He is cum.
ming, close mouthed little man, who
can worm himself into more places,
say less, do less, and make more mon.
ey by this course than any man on the
continent. Here he is considered very
thin material"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-09-15
The Next Election.

The following points in regard to
voting should be borne in mind, and
attended to at once:
The New Constitution forbids all
persons from voting unless they have
paid their taxes at least one month be-
fore the date of the election. No one
of foreign birth can vote unless, in ad-
dition to the above, he has been nat
uralized month previous to the elec-
ton.
Friday, October 1st, is the last day
on which they can pay taxes.
Friday, October 1st, is the last day
for taking out naturalization papers.
Each of these important duties can
be performed any time before the days
mentioned. Let our friends see to it
that the matter is attended to before
it is too late.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-09-15

Mansion is furnished. 1t is hefty on
carpets. Administer, velvet and Brus.
sells, and even plaid linen, are cut and
sheared with savageness that is truly
wonderful. The looms of England
were not constructed to provide car
pets for Executive Mansions, sand If
they were, do they not operate in mon
archal countries? Therefore, their pro-
ducts are tinged with monarchism,
and are dangerous in Republican
America. TO ind them on the floors
of an Executive Mansion,-what
greater proof that the tendency of the
Governor is adverse to the plain, sim
pie habits of Republican America ?
There is nothing like getting at the
bottom of things.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-09-15

In Lee county, Georgia, the other
day, hound struck a trail and fol-
lowed it persisten;ly, but for while
no one followed. The hounds long
continued absence led to an investiga-
ton. His trail was followed, and
about ten o'clock in the morning, his
braying betrayed his Whereabouts, and
when the party arrived where the
hound was, they found-not an otter
or a coon, but darkey treed. The
hound had struck his trail, run him
down, forced him to take to a tree,
and kept him there from ten o'clock
at night until ten in the morning.
Evidently a dog of the good old
times" and uniformed of the tnir-
teenth amendment.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-09-15
T H E. S U.N.
WEEKLY AND DAILY FOR 1875.

WEEKLY AND DAILY FOR 1879.
The approach oi the Presidential elec-
ton gives unusual importance to the
events and developments of 1875, We
shall endeavor to describe them fully,
faithfully, and fearlessly.
THE WEEKLY SUN has now attained
circulation of ever seventy thousand
copies. Its readers are found in every
State and Terrii Dry, and its quality is well
known 10 the public. We shall not only en-
deavor to keep it fully up TO the old stand
ard, but to improve and add TO its variety
and power.
THE WEEKLY SUN will continue to
be thorough newspaper. All the news
OF the day will be found in il, condensed
when unimportant, at full length when of
moment, and always, we trust. treated in
a clear, interesting and instructive man
ner.
1t is our aim TO make the Weekly Sun
the best family newspaper in the world.
1t will be full of entertaining and appro-
pirate reading of every sort, but will
print nothing to offend the most scrupu-
lous and delicate taste. 1t will always
contain the most interesting stories and
romances of the day, carefully selected
and legibly printed.
The Agricultural Department is prom
inent feature in the Weekly Sun, and its
articles will always be found fresh and
useful to the farmer.
The number of men indenendent in poll
itics is increasing, and the Weekly Sun is
their paper especially. IL belongs 10 no
party, and obeys no dictation, contending
for principle, and for the election of the
best men. 1t exposes the corruption that
disgraces the country and threatens tho
overthrow of republican institutions. 1t
has no fear of knaves, and seeks no favors
from their supporters.
The markets of every kind and the FASH
ions are regularly reported in its columns
The price of the Weekly sun is one doll
lar year for sheet of eight pages, and
fiity-siX columns. As this barely paws
the expenses of paper and printing, we
are not able TO make any discount or allow
any premium to friends who may make
special efforts TO extend its circulation.
Under the new law, which requires pay
ment OF postage in advance, one dollar a
year, with twenty cents the cost of pre-
paid postage added, is the rate of subscrip-
tion, Ii is not necessary to get up a club
In order to have the Weekly Sun at this
rate. Anyone who sends one dollar and
twenty cents will get the paper, post-pasd,
We have no travelling agents.
THE WEEKLY SUN.-Eight pages
hity-slN columns. Only Sl.20 year, post
age prepaid. No discounts from this rate
THE DAILY SuN.-A large four-page
newspaper OF tWenty-eight columns. Daily
circulation over 10000. All the news
lor cents. Subscription, postage prepaid
% cents a mouth, or $3.50 year. To
clubs OF 10 or over, discount of 20 per
cent.
Address "TIIE SUM-" Now York City.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-09-15
ITS NEWS DEPARTMENTS

Will always contain brief but accurate re-
ports of all the occurrences of the day.
Liberal expenditures will be made i'm Sc
curing special kilograms and corrcspon-
dencc from the great news ccnters of tho
country, so that readers of the CONNER
zeal can always rely on being served with
aarly and reliable news.
In the department devoted 10 tho pub
llcation of Local News will be found "a
complete daily history of the city and its
environs. gathered by corps of careful
writers and set forth In attractive style.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-09-15

Pleasant and Profitable EmpIoyment.---
"Beautifulr "ChaTmingr' "Oh, how
lovelyW "What are they worth 2" dc.
Such are exclamations by those who see
the large elegant New Chromos produced
by the Europeen and American Chrome
Publishing 90. They are all perfect Gems
of Art. No one can resist the temptation
To buy when seeing the Chromos. Cam
vassers, agents, and ladies aud gentlemen
out of employment, will find this the best
opening ever offered 10 make money. For
fnll particulars, send stamp for contiden-
tial circular. Address j.. Gleason a. Co,
US Washington ST., Boston, Mass. - Il
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-09-15
Co. Commissioners Land Sale.

Notice is hereby given, that in pursu-
ance of an act of the general Assembly of
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, pass
ed March l3, 1915, entitled "An act to
amend an act directing the mode of SELL
ing Unseated Lands for Taxes and for 9TH
er purposes" and by virtue of the power
and authority contained in a Supplement
thereto, passed March 20, 1924, and by vir-
tue of an act of Assembly passed the I4th
day of May, 1874, and an Order of the
Court of Quarter Sessions of Forest COun-
ty thereon, held at Tionesta, the 18th day
of May, 1875, authorizing County COM
missioners TO sell certain lands at public
sale, the following mentioned pieces,
tracts or parts of tracts of land in Forest
County, will be exposed to sale by public
vendue or outcry, by the undersigned
Commissioners of Forest county, at the
Court House in tho Borough of Tionesta,
on Tuesday, the 2Sth day of September
A. ID. 1875, at 2 o'clock D. M:
War. 1862 jerks tP.,about 70 acres
1864 i40
5iOi Hickory" j60
; acre jerks Twp. assessed to A. Beck.
/" being the old Court
House i'm Marienville.
Terms :--One-third cash as soon as prop
erty is struck down, and the balance ON
delivery of Deed.
JOHN THOMPSON, !
JAS. X. CLARK, Commissioners.
ELI BERLIN,
Attest; u. w. CLARK, Clerk.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-09-15


in Erie according to contract, and
didn't nominate Biglerl That was a
cruel blow at the old gentleman, who,
after having been chased all over the
State, and allowed no rest until he
gave his consent to have his name 90
before the convention, to be thrown
overheard He was forced out, and
then he was forced back. He can
now give his whole attention to his
duties as Centennial Commissioner,
which is preferable to spending time
and money in the canvass and being
beaten in November.
On the eleventh ballot Cyrus J..
Pershing was nominated for Governor,
and on motion the nomination was
made unanimous.
The balloting for State Treasurer
was then proceeded with. We take
the following in regard to the grand
good feeling which reigned during the
convention, from the Associated Press
reports
At the conclusion of the first ballot
for Treasurer, the Chair said time was
needed to inquire into the antecedents
of the candidates, and announced a
motion to adjourn, put it, and declared
it carried amid wild shouts and cries
of 'No" from every part of the house.
He took his hat and was hurrying
away, when McMullen, of Philadel-
phia, and several others, leaped upon
the stage ard demanded that he re-
turn and continue the balloting amid
shouts and threats of violence. Nc
Mullen held his stand and forced the
Chair back to the chair.
The Chair then called division on
adjournment, and not one vote was
given in the affirmative. Order was
at length restored and the ballot pro-
ceeded with.
Two ballots were then taken, with.
out nomination. The third ballot
proceeded amid much confusion and
weak and Intellectual efforts of the
Chair to preserve order. 1t resulted
in the dropping out of most of the
weaker candidates. Playford, 54 !;
Noble, AZ; Peolette, 123--a majority
of all the votes cast. Peolette was
then declared the nominee of the Con-
yention for State Treasurer.
The platform was adopted after a
good deal of trouble, and, as prom
inent Democrat of this place says, is
calculated to catch the "snow- fakes" I"
or loose votes of the State. 1t was
fixed up for that purpose, but will be
pretty thoroughly shown up before the
election. The PARTY in power is
blamed with the hard times, the late
rains and the low price of oil. AL
though, if any one believes that the
platform expresses the feelings of the
people, or the candidates, be will find
himself mistaken. Pershing is hard
money man, running on a greenback
platform, aud he will probably have
as hard work to explain himself salts
factorily as Thurman has in Ohio.
The platform don't "poiut with pride"
to the record of the Democratic House
last winter, but confines itself to pick.
ing imaginary flaws with the party in
power If old birds, or even young
ones are caught by such chaff, why
that's just the kind of ehaff to catch
them with. In the meantime we wan;
to give the Democracy all the string
they want-it will tighten up on them
in November.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-09-15

And will carry on the business hereafter.
A full line of all the goods formerly kept
will still he found in this store. Physi-
clans prescriptions carefully compounded
hv n Competent Pharmacists a Graduate of
Philadelphia College of Pharmacy.
S2-3m c. KEMBLE, NJ. d.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-09-15

The Doylestown Democrat. not
finding anything in Governor Hart
ranft or his administration to critioise,
has concluded to make war on the
carpets with which tho Executive
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-09-15
TERMS FoR THE
Daily Commercial.
Postage Free to Subscribers.

by mail, per anmun $40 Co
BY mail for six months = O0
by mail for three months . 50
By mail for one month co
We beg to state that Postage will he paid
at this office, free, ON all Editions of THE
COMMERCIAL, sent TO Subscribers, under
tho new Law TO take effect on the lst OF
January 1879.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-09-15
THE EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT

OF the COMMERCIAL will contain, FROM
day to day, contributions from able wri-
ters upon all suhiects-Po Political, Literary,
Scientific; Legal, Commercial, Foreign
and Local-in which its views will he set
forth plainly and Independently, keeping
in view the prime aim of the paper, which
is the advancement Of the best interests OF
all sections of the country
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-09-15
THE MARKETS

Will, os heretofore. receive careful atten-
tion. Fall telegraphic reports of the State
of Business, with Prices Current, will be
received daily from the Trade Centers OF
this country and Europe. The Pittsburgh
Market, in all it's branches, will hc report
ed fully and accurately. AS commer~
cal journal the Commercial stands second
10 no paper in the country.
The Financial Column will give daily
the ruling rates for money, aud the prices
OF Stocks and Bonds at all the great trad
ing points, with much interesting statisti-
cal matter
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-09-15
In POLIIlcS.

Tho COMMERCIAL will hereafter. as
heretofore, he devoted to the support of
Republican principles, maintaining its in
ds lence Wthta the Republican Party, and
claiming the right mt all times TO speak
freely aud fearlessly on the merits of men
aud measures. Party government is os.
sential TO u constitutional country, aud
journals claiming to be independent of
party are usually Independent of prnci-
aims upon which the Republican Party
was basod. it is the moiithpicce of no
clique or faction, supporting the party
solely because IL believes that party IL
founded on principles of Right and jus
fi,a
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-09-15
INTERESTING MISCELLANY.

Embracing Poems, Sketches, Incidents of
Travel etc., will find place in the coll
unins of Che Commercial, furnishing
abundance of instruction and amusement
for the family circle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-05
.The NoiseIess Panic in Real Estate.'

We print elsewhere an interesting article
in reference to the exact condition of the
real estate market We have had so many
stories as to the extraordinary fall of real
estate in New York that our readers will
thank us for an intelligent exhibit of its con-
dition. The general shrinkage in values, in
evitable since the war and now irresistibly
upon MS, has naturally affected the
temporary value of all property. Real
estate has sympathized with other in
vestments and has fallen in many quarters
below it's true value. Those who suffer
from the fall belong to that class who feel
cruelty any emergency in our business men
who believe in nothing but rising market ;
who hasten to become rich who speculate
upon their dreams, and who have been pur-
chasing real estate upon small margins, in
the wild hope that the extraordinary adj
vances Of the past few years would be main
tanned. This is the meaning of the fore
closure of mortgages--of what our reporter
aptly calls ''the noiseless panic in real
estate" IL means nothing more than
this, because the value of real estate
as the best attainable investment cannot be
ever seriously assailed. When New York
meets tile returning breezes of prosperity the
first interest that will recover from this de-
preston will be that interest which repre-
metropolis.
Many changes have taken place in real
estate in the lower part of the city, but no
change is as important as that of the removal
of the Post Office to its new building. The re-
moval makes the old Park the heart of the
metropolis. Around it are the courts and
the seats Of municipal authority. Broadway,
our great artery, skirts it on one side, and the
street which may be called the extension of
the Bowery the other. The completion Of
the Brooklyn Bridge will open now
avenue toward that great suburb and
if we ever have Hudson River tunnel it
will naturally come into Barclay or Cham
bers street, thus making a great road to the
Jerseys If we have rapid transit, which,
like the millennium, is always hoped for
always coming, but never arrives, the main
depot will naturally be in the Park. Near at
hand is the Western Union Telegraph build
ina. the centre of that mighty and bewil-
dering system communication by land and
sea- Under it's shadow are nearly all the
newspaper Offices. We have the Tribune, the
SIM, the World, the Ecoing Post the Times
and the Stdats Zeitung, with new and stately
buildings in imitationif we may be par
doned such q remembrance in this era of
architectural emulation of what the HERALD
did when it came here some years ago. All
the metropolitan world centres about the
new Post Office. Here merchants buy and
sell Here justice is administered. Here
! are all the operations of great governments