davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-12-01

of the finest medicines in the country.
Four-Fold Liniment, not excelled by any
other in the curing of Pains and Sore
Throat, and is especially adapted 10 dis
ease of Horses, Cattle &c. See circulars
around bottles. sold by all Druggists.
Nj0-ly com
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-12-01
SElTT1 FRRE.

nj n EIIINW Agents f0r The best self
WHW Egsing Prize Package in tho
" l2IS XDworld. 1t contains Is
sheets paper, 10 envelopes, Golden Pen,
Holder, Pencil Patent Yard Measure, and
piece of Jewelry. Single package, with
elegant prize, postpaid, 25 cents. Circu-
lar free. BRIDE & CO., 700 Broadway,
New York. rr. m -a, 80 4
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-12-01

The Warren Ledger says: "With
the death Of Vice President Wilson,
all the honesty Of the Republican par
ty departed" If Wilson was alive,
The Ledger man would sounor burn at
The s.ake than admit his honesty.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-12-01

Tho Conneautville correspondent
of the Linesvillo header "speaks out
in meeting in regard to the pardon
of Williams, as follows;
"The news Of the pardon Of D..D.
Williams who was convicted one year
ago of embezzling the funds of the
First National Bank of this place, was
n surprise to many of our citizens.
They feel that the interests of society
have been trifed with and the general
remark was, that the greater the crime
the less the punishment, and insist if
he had stolen a steer from his neigh
Dor worth thirty dollars, he would
have been sentenced nineteen years to
the penitentiary, and served his full
time, But when he had stolen from
the Bank and special depositors sew
enty-fve thousand dollars, he is SEN
tenced for five years, and pardoned in
one. Our people looked upon it as a
mockery of justice and construo it as
n notice to all bank officers and all
Others in position of trust, or respon.
sibility. that they must make no smrll
steals, but they must take from. fifty
to one hundred thousand dollars, and
then, if caught and proven, guilty
their sentence will be light and their
pardon early. fl oi sa o. too.Ird e-
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-12-01
N H w
Furniture Rooms s Z,

The undersigned begs leave to inform
the citizens of rionesta, and tho public in
gcneral, That he has opened a FIRST
new building Ut the junction of Elm st.
and the Dutch Iiill road. where he keeps
on hand large assortment of
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-12-01
IsFeseriDtiOn Freel

for the speedy cure OF special troubles
common to the young aud middle-sged.
Nervous, mental and physical depression,
loss of.memory and energy, PAINS in tbs
back, self-dstrust dimness Of sight, eon-
fusion OF idcaa, anu other disorders of the
nervous system consenuent on various
habits that lower tie vitality of the sys-
TEN. ANY druggist has the ingredients.
Address Dr. Ell. HILTON, Cincinnati,
Ohio. f 80
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-12-01

PieEshni ANA l'raafabIe Il,nrIasqiic,it.. -
"BeQuhnuY "ChsrIniag l't1rOh, now
lovety! 'What are they, worth?" &c.
Such are excldmatons by those who see
the large elegant New ChrSmos produced
by the European and American Chrome
Publishing Co, They arc all perfect G ems
of Art. No one can resist tie temptation
to buy whom seeing tho Chrom9s. Can
Yassers, agents, and ladies and gmtlemtn
out Of employment, will find this the best
opening ever offered to mako monov. For
fun particulars, send stamp for confden-
tial cirenlar. Address II. Gleason & Co.,
73S Washington St, boston, Mass. 224t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-12-01
THEh s. UMN .

- y
Daily AID WEEkLY FOR 1876.
Tho approach of the Presidential cleo
ton gives unusual Importance to the
events and Developments of 1876. We
shall qndeaSpr 10 describe thcm fully,
faithfully, anf foaf6est9.s ~
THE WlsEKL sun has now attained
n circulation OF over eighty thousand
copies. Its rcpdcrs arc fouth III every
state and Territory, ard ils qiialitv IS we'll
known totIc pirblic. We Shall notonly en-
doavor to i0Cop ibtulN up to the old stand
ard, but toiinpfuve and add 20 its variety
aslsla i)oiVa4'..-
TIfE WEEKLY sun VIII continue to.
lie atlhTn klifrivs liah,H lfAH the rcws
of the day Will DE found M H.. condensed
whcn uninlpurtant, at full length whom of
niiqpcus att always, Ve,truEt, tfoatcd in
a cleetssn,eFostins opa iustr'ea " nlan-
n I(D ;ArD d1l)q aid'ye they woetiy sun
the bssi iunilXncY paper. IN the. world.
lttwill po tgli 81 ei'tggiainips mud fppro,,,
print pathipg,;o ot,Ad 'thc most scthpu-
contain the most interestitieh sto,fbs and
sd GEEblt biSHtfIJJ GTS4M6 M6f1TF'''
The Agricuit ral nqpgrtmc1t isa prom
inclt loaturc Hathc WcD.lY SnuI and its
aNicl6s witth'wRyS be- found fresh and
useful Go the htpncr. lN IH i.Ii
Tho uuulhnr of Inun indopcpdcnt{np pol
itiIt iJ incrcasihg. and The Weekly sun is
thoir paper cspotialIv.( 1t bbiong., 10 no
party, and ohCVs no dictatiOn, ccntcndiug
for priheiplh abH tor tho. election Of tho.
best men. It exposes the corruption that
disgraccs The cooltry and thicatensi the
pYcrtliruw of Republican inetitutions. lt
hIs ~ fear or Enayes, and seeks no fivors
ffeAl their Supporters. tyuuoa 81 ID
The markets Of every kind andtho FASH
Ions aye regularly reported.
fife pfi,e ~ tie-WeelSly Sun is one dol
ilaf "A ysarfur sheet of cight pages, and
fiUy-siN columns. As this barely pays
the expenses of paper and printing. we
are not able To- make ans disc,rint or allow
amy premium To- friends Who may make
special efforts y cXtond it's circulation.
Under the row INV, which requires pay
mont of POSTAGE in advance, 0iie dollar
9'fur, with twenty cents the t6stl a pre-
pGid postage added, is tho rate of subscrip-
ton. 70 is not uccersafy to get up club
hToiIlcwto'hAvc the weekly ESuni 81 tins
rate. Anyone who sends one dollar and
tsyTyptH sq'fF EifKssgtla ppReE postpaid
I, We have no travelling agents.
THE WEEKLY sun. Eight pages.
ilny-siN columns yQHly Sl20 year,
possiggo propaid No discounts from, this
THE pAILY sUN.--N Iarac four-pago
uewp 81 of twenty -cielt columns Buly
circu, on over l20,O0 An the news
foi'2c s. Subscription, postage prepaid
80 eeni Q q,pQnih, or $3.50 n, wear. To
clubs oi or over a discount of 20 per
A,ldress ''THEsUN,u NewyYor eny.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-21

and answered her merry inquiry az to
where he had been tho last week, briefly,
1--WE been finding your umbrella. Here
it is."
Somehow it took great while for Miss
Armstrong to understand how it had come
about. She was freshly amazed every five
minutes to think that "her identical un-
brellA" had been all this time in Mr.. Ken.
nedy's possession. just across the street.
Mr.. Kennedy's umbrella on the horse car /!
1t was the very strangest thing that ever
happened, and she must go straight and tell
mamma all about it.
but you have not done your part" in
terrupted Mr.. COurtenay. '"YOu said the
finder would be suitably rewarded"
"FOr returning ph0le umbrella. Thanks
will pay for q broken 0ne," replied Miss
Armstrong, saucity.
your VOW beside" said Mr.. C0urtenay, with
perfect gravity.
She looked at him with wide-eyed sur
prise, and then flushed and faltered as che
asked:
What vow9"
umbrella"
"Ohv' was the mortified response. "Did
Mr.. Kennedy"
Speaking Of Mr.. Kennedy, that individual
was interrupted as he was lighting his first
cigar on the following morning by tap at
the door, at which appeared Mr.. Courtenay,
holding an umbrella.
"Miss Armstrong returns your umbrella,
with thanks. and apologies for having un-
knowingly exchanged with you. You have
had hers four months, and unfortunately
broke it yesterday when you lent it to me.
She'd like you to accept the contents of the
l. l. g ~ l.
ing this photograph. 1t is no more than
right, since you've carried the proofs about
80 long. Old fellow" he added, breaking
into a long repressed laugh, "you'll have to
be content with the photograph. She's pro-
missed the original to me-"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-21

Twenty years ago yesterday, on Saturday,
February 10, 1855, Vice President Wilson
took his seat in the United States Senate as
the successor of Edward Everett. The
Senate then occupied the old chamber, now
the United States Supreme Court room
OF the sixty-cne other gentlemen who occu-
pied seats in the Senate at that time, thirty.
seven have passed away, andbf the twenty
four who survive. the only one now in the
Renate Is Hannibal Hamlin, of Maine. The
latter has not, pwever, eerved continuous
ly as Senator, having meanwhile served
as Vice President, Governor OF Maine, and
as collector of the port of Boston Mr..
Wilson has kept an autograph album, in
which he has secured the signatures of all
with whom he has sat in the Senate, &C.
csmpanied by all the dates of their birth.
The signatures now number $50, embracing
many Of the greatest and some of the worst
CT the public men of this eventful genera
Ton. Eighteen years and one month of Mr..
wilson's twenty years service in the Senate
have been a. Senator from Massachusetts,;
the remainder Of the time he has been it's
presiding of6cer.-Ne,o York Tribune.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-21
A Romance.

Some two or three months ago young
lady. apparently about twenty-five or
twenty-three years of age, dressed in black,
called at the residence of Kew. DR.. Mat.
tocks in q city hack. Mr.. Mattocks was out,
but to Mrs. MattOcks she stated that she
wished protection and a place of refuge.
She gave her name as Collyer, and said she
was distant relative of the Rev. Robert
Collyer, OF Chicago, and that she had an
aunt who was mother superior of convent
in Milwaukee. This aunt had sent to Eng
land for her and her sister to come and live
with her. They came, but were surprised
TO hnd themselves in a convent. She said
one OF their parents was Catholic and the
other Protestant. Her brothers and sis
tiers were Catholic, but she had always been
q Protestant. Her aunt did everything to
make her happy, but she was dissatisfied
that she found herself virtually q prisoner.
Afterward she became so dissatisfied that
she was sent, accompanied by two sisters of
the covenant, to the convent in Hasting.
Upon the arrival Of the train at St. Paul,
she stepped out Of the cars with the two
sisters, being step in the rear, and being
separated from them. the thought came
suddenly into her mind that she would
escape, she stepped quickly into hack
which was on the point of starting, and,
after driving little wry, che told the driver
" os1AC Iva w q LOtCEVdub ClcTUy LU3O, anu
the driver had brought her to the residence
OF the Rev. Mr.. Mattocks, as above stated.
Mrs. MattOcks was favOrably impressed
with her story, which che told with all the
air of truth and candor, and she took the
young lady to the residence of Mrs. H. S.
Fairchild, president of the Home of the
Friendless, to obtain for her admission into
the Home. To Mr.. and Mrs. Fairchild she
told the same story, with apparent SINGER.
lty, and evincing great timidity lest she
should be discovered and carried back Mr..
tairchild tried to reassure her and told her
that if she had committed no crime she was
in no danger; that she was in q free coun-
try and as much under the protection of the
avs as any one else. He advised ner to go
but and endeavOr to find employment as a
as she represented herself a. a
good one, as any one else would, and though
he priests or bishop should see her, all s6e
would have to do was to tell her story ae 1
he told it to them, and 30 far from disturb.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-21
The Next P0ne.

The Ultramontane Pfal=er Zeit,.ng saws
that in case Of vacancy of the Papal See,
Prince Bismarck would use all his influence
to have Cardinal Hohenlohe elected, and
that the governments interested in the
matter would accept this choice, as the
secret documents of the Arnim trial prove.
If France objected, a military demonstra-
ton would be made ON the Rhine The
religious legislation of Germany, and an.
null the DEGREES Of the Vatican Council of
1870.
The Magdeburg Gazette hears from
Vienna that in Count Andrassy's answer to
Prince Bsmarck's despatch relative to the
election of the next Pope it is stated shat
the Emperor Francis Joseph does not in
tend to renounce the historical right of the
exclusion of candidates of whom he does
not approve at the next papal election"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-21
A BRIDE SONG.
BIT CHRISTINA G. ROsSETTI.

Thr0' the wales to my love!
10 the happy small nest Of home,
Green from basement to roof.
Where the honey bees come
To the window-sill flowers.
And dive from above.
Safe from the epider that weaves
Her warp and her w0of
In some Outerm0st leaves.
Thro' the wales to my love!
In sweet April hours,
All ralnbOWs and showers.
Where dove answers dove
In beautiful May,
When the orchards are tender
And frothing with flowers.
In opulent June.
When the wheat stands up slender
By sweet smelling hay
And half the suns splendOr
Oescends to the moon.
Thro' the wales to my love-
Where the turf il SO soft to the feet,
And the theme makes its sweet
And the stately foxglove
Hangs silent its exquisite bells;
And where water wells
The greenDess grows greener,
And bulrushes stand
Round q lily to screen her.
Nevertheless. if this land,
Like garden to smell and to sight,
We're turned to q desert of sand;
Stripped bare of delight,
All its best gone to worst,
For my feet no repOse,
No water to comfort my thirst.
And heaven like furnace above
The desert would be
As gushing of waters to me,
The wilderness be as q rose,
Ii 1t led me to thee, o my love.
-Peterson's Magazine
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-21
ina her WOULD probably aid her. and chat

ing her would probably aid her, and that
her fears were ell imaginary.
In order to give her time to conquer her
fears and to give her home until she found
employment, the ladies sent her to the
home.
In the meantime, the Rev. Mr.. Mattocks
went to see Father Ireland, and have .
talk with him in regard to her case, and
on his return he went to the house to see
Miss Collyer, he having been told her story
by Mrs. Mattocks, but had not seen her
himself. During this interview he men
toned having seen Father Ireland, which
seemed to alarm her very much.
After Mr.. Mattocks left she told the
matron that she knew Father Ireland
would come to see her, and expressed fears
that she would be again made a prisoner.
The matron tried to show how unreason-
able and unjust her fears were, but she was
not contented. That night she fed, and
has not since been seen.
We have given the above facts, and be-
low we give the following item, which we
clip from the Hastings Union, of the ninth
instant:
ION Thursday last, about 10 A. NJ, Mr..
Jacob Weisen, OF this first ward, went
down to the Mississippi river for the pur-
pose of cutting q hole in the ice to procure
sOme water. After cutting away the new
ice, he noticed imbedded in the old gold
sleeve button. After cutting Oft the block,
he attempted to get it out of the water,
when, to his surprise. a lady's body came
to the surface Mr.. Weisen merely noticed
that the body was clothed in black dress,
linen cuffs on the wrists, with gold sleeve
buttons attached, when he tainted and the
body foated under the ice again"
Is there any connection between the
story Of facts given above and this item2
When the poor misguided girl fed from the
home that night where did she got Was it
to the convent at Hastings, and from
thence to the dark flowing river! Certain
it is no tidings Of her has since been re-
ceived here.
We have given the above story in hopes
that something may be elected to clear w
the dark mystery that now seems to hang
around this sad affair. If che is not the
woman seen under the ice at Hastings, this
article may operate to find where she is
The mother superior at Milwaukee, or, per-
haps, DR.. Collyer, could throw some light
upon the matter. 1t living, and this article
meets the eye of the misguided girl it is her
duty to SO advise the managers of the home |
for the relief of their minds, and it is due to !
truth that she establish her statements or |
withdraw them. There is, however, reason |
to fear that from fear, reasonably ground |
ed or imaginary, that she was prisoner for |
life, that she was determined to escape from |
it by plunging beneath the 10y waters of the |
Mississippi. We trust, however, that but q
short time will elapse before the mystery is |
cleared up.-St. Paul Pioneer.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-21
flor the Sunday Republican,
GOOD NIGHT, LA PETITE DAME.
BIZ J. J. WALLACE.


go cd night" in soft sud tender tone,
Awakens the early joy
felt when it's music heard alone,
AZ mother bent over her boy.
The touch of her hand, feel it now.
As she tmoothed back the curls on my head,
And see the light on her sanity brow.
As she kissed me good night at the oed.
&c God night" in q frmer, tteader tone.
Reproving my early youth,
As the wee sma' hours brought me home,
Cozfessipg the honest truth;
That q pair of eyes, and sunny curl
bad kept me out SO lac, .
And the gentle voice of q laughing CIR!
Whispering good night" at the gate
Sine then, I've whispered the self same word,
Soft in the ear of another;
And something down in my bosom stirred,
Re minding me still of my mother.
and tonight as stand by little bed,
voice speaks Just 40 before.
And soft hand smoothes another head
And feel I'm boy once more.
New Orleans, February 10, 1875.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-21

: a a fhnadelphia paper says "the spriphtly
Now who does not wish to be thst FAITH
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-09-16

BELIEVERS in q special Providence
are confronted with q remarkably
difficult case which is reported from
Raytown, Ga. The Rev. Nathan Da.
wilson was preaching about some sl
the miracles, and, after describing the
restoration of the blind man's sight
est. John -ixy 81, said: "Now. this
was very foolish Of the Savior" He
had hardly uttered the words when
his tongue was parslyzed, and not for
several hours did he recover power OF
speech. As soon as he was able to
speak he said that what he had intend.
cd to say was: "Now, this was very
foolish of the Savior from q worldly
point of view" Naturally, this in
wolves the believers in Providence and
foreknowledge in an awkward dilem-
ma, as they claimed that the visitation
was Providential rebnke of an i'm.
pious utterance, and now one or the
other OF these conclusions must be ar
rived at: That, Mr.. Davidson's story
being true, Providence afflicted an in.
necent man without knowing all that
he intended to say or that, Mr.. Da-
Wilson's story being false, Providence
visited temporarily an offense Of BIAS
pheny and failed to visit at all that of
repeated blasphemy conjoined with
falsehood. Altogether it is a very
pretty point, and books have been
written and men roasted on less prov
ocation.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-09-16
Cur TO rnE BONE.

DR.. Jones' wife was awakened by q
noise in the room the other night, An6
when she sat up in bed she saw the
doctor standing over the arm chair in
the room. He had towel tied around
one Of the legs of chair and with q
handsaw he was cutting it in half
Mrs. Jones exclaimed: 4
"Henry, what in the name of com.
mon sense are you doing?
"Hush," replied the doctor, ssyou,l
wake de patient. Yon held the ohio
roform to his nose while take his lee
off. : I'm just half way through the
bone now."
Then Mrs. Jones got out of bed and
shook and pinched him until he aweke.
Then he exclaimed:
"How's tho patient?" .f, ay.f
Mrs. Jones merrily said, "Come to
bed, you idiot, and stop hacking up
the furniture"
''Gracioqs, Maria said the doctor,
as he collected his scattered senses, edo
you know, I thought I was in the hos
pital saving eff leg that had a COM
pound fracture. There's a $50 fee
gone.
And Jones went to bed feeling as if
he was an injured man at having lost
that money.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-09-16

In some of the southern European
countries girls are allowed to get mar
ried at the tender age of twelve, and
boys are authorized to commit the rash
act at fourteen. In Turkey, Greece,
Egypt, Portugal, the precocity of the
sexes is astonishing to northern men
and women. In Italy the legal mar
riagable age for women is fourteen,
and for men eighteen. Some Of these
Southern mothers, while yet in their
youth think nothing Of turning out a
bakers dozen of inhabitants, singly or
by the pair. Quadruplets are net
rare in Sicily, according to statistical
repsrts forwarded by English Consuls
to their Government, which is gather
ing up the foreign practices in order
to lever the age of matrimsny in
England.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-09-16

A LITTLE boy wanted to borrow
his aunt's dog for a moment, and
asked her to let him have a piece Of
string so he could lead him. "What
are you going to do with him?" in.
quired the good lady. The boy hes
itated moment, and then said, "Well
you see, boy around the corner bet
me his dog was . larger dog than
yours. "Well," said the lady, "sup-
pose it turns out that his dog is the
larger one:" "Then," said the nephew
"you'li lose your dog"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-09-16

SHE'LL FIX HIM. = Yesterday a
washerwomsn carried . bundle of six
clean shirts into an sffice on Griswo old
street and demanded sixty cents of
the owner; he replied that 1t was out
rageous, and said that she must cut
the bill down to fifty cents.
"Well, give me the money" she
said after long argument.
"And you'll keep right on washing
for me 2"
"Y-e-s, l guess So" she replied, af-
ter some hesitation, "but can't wash
down no further than the bosom for
that figure, and the tails III have to
furnish their own soap and WATER
Free Press, se
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-09-16
? sAw1ED Dor c4uGg4.

Ia ,rrs.-- 80 !. -r+ @1 49, t@.S1
A gentleman arrived from Marcos
yesterday and brought the xs 81 As
capture Of wild boy few mileSfrom
that place. The boy was first discoy,
cred waalowing ina pond 1sf- shallow
water, and when approached he broke
like quartsr-horse, running about q
mile before he could be overtaken by
men on ponies. Riding up near the
boy was lassoed, when q fierce contest
ensued, the strange being striking,
kicking and Juggling about in most
fearful manner, ahd apparently being
frightened almost to death. Finally
he was overpowerea, tied and taken
to the house Of the man who first dis
covered him. His body was covered
with hair about four inches long, and
from size aud appcsrah6e he~is1 snps
posed to be,about Twelve years Old.
He is unable to talk but possesses
reasoning power, and now follows his
captor like dog.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-09-16

WHEN Cass avenue husband went
home the other night and handed his
wife gold locket she reached her
arms around him and exclaimed "Oh /!
you dear old pippin there was never
another man like your Next day he
went home and found her getting
ready to 90 to an excursion, and he
put his foot down and told her to re-
main at home. She threw her bon
net on the floor, kicked over a chair
and remarked: "Mother always said
I'D marry the meanest man in Michi-
gan. 50