davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-12-09
Dipioen0 Notices.

OFpTrH 0F THR SPRING MOUNTAIN COAL COMPANY,
Ill BROADWAY. NEW YoEK, Nov. -, 1879
SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND OF FOUR
~ CD PER CENT VIII be paid at this Office on aud after
the ION day of December next 10 all sockhodes 'p
that date. r %
Tlo transfer books viii be closed from Dec to Dec TO-
both days Inclusive NM IL WOOD. JA, oecItt1Iy.-
NEW YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON luyER RAlLaoAD cor
HARLEM DIVISION, z
GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT, NEW YoRG, Dec g 1873.
4 DIVIDEND of FOUR PER CENT upon
n capital OF the New York and Harlem Railroad
Company win be pad by the New York Cent? and Hudson
Railroad Company Lessee under the provisions M s
between the COpalesl at TINS ONCE on the oh
day of January next - ,,-- ,
open III 10 a ID, Jan. I. 1876 -.--...,. -. -r----
New-York tribune., 1875-12-09

DORTER and USEFUL MAN for Hotel or
store, city countIy.A respectable Young man could
re rlre a. porsr Ia hotel 8tOro willing aud Obhg
g AID sl make himself useful can furnish unioubted rel
cIrnces Appy at ODELLs Agency 100 West 54ths' cor
NJ
New-York tribune., 1875-12-09
fotels.

4 -GLENHAM HOTELand RESTAU RANT,
- 5tavr between Dist auf 12l-fs-Ev"rY mOicrn con
n. b. BARRY. Manager.
New-York tribune., 1875-12-09
bUin!er Resorts.

DOYAL VICTORIA HOTEL, Nassau, y. p,
Ia Bahama-.Now open. The most dehshtfnl climate IN
be world steamers viii leave savannah Ca every ten days
aud trip in two days. For part cuarr' address
JAMES LIDGEHWOOD. 1J5 Broadway, -. 1.
New-York tribune., 1875-12-09
-sEFUl MAN and WIFE (Hollanders)

one child well recommended from last gentleman would
ike 10 60 grnilcnans place OF TAXI ehago 81 snan
1,rn MN roOI driver. care ~ stock. wife eNunlsnt
IA ryvorrgn. aud usofnl m ev-y way, Address HpfF
l. Fac UiysiVly
New-York tribune., 1875-12-09

WATERMAN German young man woui1
w Ike a situation private family N city or country
stands waiting ettfng all Kinds OF salads, the
silver furnace and furnish tho very best eiei
ence Apply ODELLS AGENcf. 100 west Sith-7L' COZ
ncFo of Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1875-12-09

GROONs PLACE WANTED-By young
man (,insio lately landai from England IL GOOD care
fu driver rtquirca g be found elcloAt IN all hs duleS
! s House stables
New-York tribune., 1875-12-09
YOUNG man, thoroughly competent, wis

COACHMAN-By an experienced Protestant
man four hy chest 0frcnoe, VIII be Ounu gen
er,ly useful Address H. ", 20 christopher IT., city.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-09-29
A GREAT FARMER IN GEORGIA.

Col. Lee Gordon owns and cult
Yates 10000 acres, the original cost
of which was S450,O00. He has 800
laborels, but is gradually adopting the
tenant system. He raises twice as
much corn as he needs. Six overseers
superintend the plantations, and raise
from / 400 to 1000 bales of cotton.
No fertilizers are used, as Col. Gordon
believes them to be productive of cat
erpillars. Formerly he spent S12,.
600 per annum in guanos and phos-
pilates, but now makes his own manure
DIR. II. H. Coleman does the practice
of the plantations on the following
plan: He assesses each head of a
family So year, whether he is sick
or not; and thus, by taxing each man
lightly, it is made burdensome on
none. He is a good physician, and
says that is the healGhiest country he
ever saw. Only two adults died last
year out of over thousand sn,ls
The preaching is done on the same
plan. There is negro preacher on
a $4,000 salary, who rides about the
country in his two-horse buggy. as fat
as bishop and as happy as a prince.
He charges SO head for dealing out
salvation the year round, and with a
membership of 1900, never gets less
than $4,000 per annum out of the
place,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-09-29
MULES AND HORSES.

Mules on an average are more val
liable than horses, are more easily
raised, are not so subject to disease,
are not likely to run away in wagon
ing AMI ploughing, and are longer
lived, will do more work and require
less feed and attention; they are
stronger, will draw heavier loads and
stand a great deal more hardship, aud
are in every way preferable to horses
for general farm use. Mules come in
earlier, being ready for light work
when three years old They will then
do enough work on the farm to pay
for their feed, and after having attain
ed the age of four years they are
ready for any kind of service. But
the horse (colD must be kept until he
is four years old before he is worked
at all, and when he is four he must be
first rate colt to bring as much as the
mule will at two years old. But as
sumo the animals are both required
for farm work, see what difference
there is in favor of the mule. The
working life of the mule can be safely
estimated at thirty years, and that of
the horse at ten years. So while a
mule is working its life out, three
horses will be required to- do equal
service. But these are not the only
items. The saving of feed is at least
one.fourth, or not less than CAT bush
els of corn and 427 tons of hay. This
amount, added to the original saving
in purchase of animals, shows an ad-
vantage in favor of the use of the
mule over the horse of over 81 900
during the ordinary life of the ami
NAL. 'rhe mule is less dainty about
food, unground grain and dry feed be-
ing just the thing for him. There are
still other advantages in favor of the
mule too numerous to mentian.-Er-
change.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-09-29


old adding
dn the
of
thcm,w
time
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-09-29

On an extensive farm in England
the horses we're fed all through the
years plowing on boiled wheat and
cut straw, as their sole feed. The far
mer reports that his horses were never
stronger to labor or looked better.
Another farmer fed his store pigs
with diseased potatoes, boiled and
mashed. to which had been added
equal parts of red wheat and tale
barley, ground into meal. He reports |:
.''never do [ remember to have had
pigs get on better. have, also, thir-
ty porkers doing well on the same
food. They are not only growing, but
fattening rapidly" 1t is proper just
here to remark, that wheat abounds
particularly with gluten, or muscle
making matter. Hence it is excellent
to restore strength, and good for all
working animals.
An Irish soldier, pretending to
dumbness, and the surgeon of the reg
iment, after several attempts to re.
store him, declaring him incurable,
was discharged. He, in short time
afterward, enlisted in another corps,
and being recognized by an old com
rade, and questioned how he learned
TO speak "By St. Patrick !" replied
Paddy, "ten guineas would make any
man spake."
John Hugg was the accepted suitor
of Sarah Williams, a poor but honest
young Brooklyn person. An aunt
died and left Sarah 100000, and tier
she told John she wouldn't be hugged
So he has lugged her before the courts
When they catch a man gathering
Delaware peaches at midnight they
preserve whatever good traits he has
left in him by shooting half pint O.
salt into his legs.
Bethlehem, Penna., comes to The
front with the oldest hotel. The Sur
tavern was built in 1853. Washing
ton and Lafayette drank from a ston,
well near.
Economy is beginning to prevail
again. At funeral, Saturday, min,
men appeared with unblaoked boo
heels.
Contentment is said to be bette
than riches, but the latter is gooC
enough for ye writer.-Er.
When is a soldiers ammunition boz
like country road? When it is full
of cartridges.
The coming man is he who owel
you.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-09-29

AN ORCHESTRA IN THE PARIon.-Tho
orchestral organ is the name of new reed
organ recently announced by Horace Wa
tors Il Son. The instrument takes this
name from its recently invented orches-
trai stop. Tho voicing OF this is peculiar,
producing the effect ol n full sweet con
tralto voice. Its finest effect is produced
when the stops are drawn, so that an or
and makes handsome article of furui-
ture.' N. y. Stta.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-09-29

HdciHO completed the alteration
0T oar store room, tCc NOHkd re-
spectTuIy announce that wc hare
re-OpeHed.
We hare arranged oar Store tcith
dcieU to the convenience Of cHsfOln-
ers, and to secure eTDedifiOn in an
branches Of oar business.
Our Stock tUW be HeiO fhrOH1h-
Oat, embracing al the I0feSt nOreI-
ties in Fine JesceirU, Wdtches, SiI-
cef Hare and Fancy Goods.
By attention to customers, in
dHcentents la prices ,0Hd adherence
TO % nigh standard of quality, ere
hope to merit q continuance of fHe
patronage heretofore so UbeIdIIU
besfOWed.
JOHN STEVENSON'S SONS,
SS Market Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-09-29
Testimonials of Waters PianOs"sand
Organs.

"Wators' Concerto Parlor Organ pos
sesses a beautiful and peculiarly SOFT tone.
The Concerto Stop Is, without doubt, tho
best ever placed IN any organ. 1t is pro-
duced by an extra set of reeds, peculiarly
voiced, from which the effect is most
charming, and its imitation Of the human
voice is superb. For sweetness OF tone
ard orchestral effects il has no. equal
~. Y. Times.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-09-29

The Concerto Parlor Organ Is some
thing entirely new ; II is a beautiful parlor
ornament, possesses n sweet and power
ful tone is a most commendable inven-
tion and holds "a high place in public. ia
Vor.'-N. Y. kCcHing Post.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-09-29
OUR MOTTO is AND HAS BEEN
QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS.

% Our business exclusively PIANOS give
zen Instruments week our often exceed these numbers
Every Instrument sell
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-09-29

Instrument sell is good agent
rably to all who see them We havo sold and in
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-09-29

The Waters Pianos are known as am 1ng
the very beat. We are enabled TO speak of
these instruments with conhdonce, from
personal knowledgo.-N J. Ecdn0eliSt.
DIV
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-09-29

CEN
TRIAL RAILROAD
ON AND AFTER II p. +. Sunday May
vi, 1870, Trains arrive at and leave the
Union Depot, corner of Washinton and
Liberty street, as follows:
ARRIVE.
Mail Train, l.30 IN Fast Line, 1912 a
m Wells accommodation No. /, go IN
Brinton accommodation No l, $50 a m;
Wallis accommodation No 9, S.55a m ;Cin-
cinnati express 9.20 q M; Johnstown ac-
commodation 1850 a m; Braddock's ac-
commodation No 1, 100 m; Pittsburgh
express f.30 p m; Pacific express l.50 p m I;
Wallis accommodation No 3, 2.35 d m !;
Homewood accommodation No |, 9.55 m;
Wallis accommodation No 4, $50 p a
Brinton accommodation No 2, LILO p
Way Passenger 1920 p M.
DEPART.
Southern express $50 a M; Pacific cx-
press 2.40 m; Wallis accommodation No
l, 6.30a m; Mail Train $40 m Brinton's
accommodation 1920 m Braddock's ac-
commOdation No l, $40 u m; Cincinnati
express 1885 p m; Wallis accommodation
2, 1l.5l a I'M Johnstown accommodation
4.05 p m; Homewood accommodation No
l, $50 p m; Philadelphia express $50 p m;
Wall Accommodation No 1905 p m; Walls
accommodation No 4, COS p m; Fast Line
7.40 p m; Wallis No 5, 1l.O0 p m.
The Church Trains leave Wallis Station
every Sunday at 9.05 a. M, reaching Pitts
burgh at 1905 a. m. Returning leave Pitts
burgh at l2.50p. m, and arrive at Walls
Station at 2.l0p. m.
Cincinnati express leaves daily. .SI13Si-
ern express daily except MOI lay, M 9TH
er Trains daily, except Sunday.
For further information aply to
w. II. BECKWiTH, Agent.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will not assume any Risk for Baggage ex-
cept for Wearing Apparel, and limit their
ne. All baggage exceeding that ount
in value will be at the risk of tho sner,
unless taken by special contract.
uenera1 sttperinteifuentc. G ckkfiiSSSna kkfiiSnn Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-09-29
DONE AT THE
REPUBLICAN, OFFICE

At the lo'cest cash prices, neatly, prompt.
ly, and in style equal 10 that of any
other establishment IN the District.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-09-29
Allegheny Valley Rail Road.
Oil Creek & Allegheny River Rail-
way, and Buffalo, Cory & Pitts
burgh r. r.

ON AND AFTER Monday. May -
" 1873. trains will run as follows:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-31

Beaver, Utah, July 3O.-The defense
called several witnesses to-day and an
effort was made to show that the emil
grants poisoned an OK and sold it to
the Indians at the creek; also that
Geo. A. Smith, one of the presidents
of the Mormon church, went south.
advising the people not to sell grain
and provisions, on account of the in
vasion of Johnson's army, but he did
not refer to or know anything about
this train. No evidence was offered to
clear Lee of his connection with the
massacre. The defense is expected to
close tomorrow.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-31

Cincinnati, July 30.-An Indianap-
oils Gazette special says that n cy-
clone passed through Harveysburg,
Fountain county, Indiana, on Sunday
night last, tearing houses to pieces,
uprooting trees, and sweeping things
generally before it. Five women
were killed. Among the names, thus
far ascertained, are Mrs. Sewers, Mrs.
Savage, Mrs. Patterson, hired girl.
and little child of Mrs. Sewers.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-31

New York, July 30.-A Havana let
ter says that an immense convoy was
captured by the rebels between Port
au-Principe and Guanard. half of its
escort being placed hors du combat.
Near Remedies the Cubans drove a
Spanish column back to their entrench-
ments, after capturing their baggage
and military supplies. The Spanish
lost in the engagement, one hundred
and fifty killed, including their COM
mander, and S15O,OO0 ia gold. 1t is
reported that the Spanish bank re-
fused to loan the government another
two million in gold.
A serious insult to the British flag
was perpetrated by Spanish officials at
Por,o Rico. The English mail steam
er, Elder, touching at that port was
brought 10 by a spanish gun-boat and
the captain compelled to deliver up
passengers, who were accused of hav-
violated certain Spanish laws.
AT meeting of the Roman Catho-
lie pastors held last evening, an address
to the Pope expressive of their sense of
the dignity conferred on the diocese
by the elevation of its Arch Bishop to
the rank of Cardinal, was adopted. A
committee was appointed TO present
the address to Monsignor Roncetti, of
the Papal Legation, who will be es-
corted down to the bay tomorrow, on
his departure for Europe.
The bond holders of the Northern
Pacific railroad company yesterday
confirmed the appointment of Charlie
magne Tower, as trustee of the road.
The purchasing committee still hold
daily meetings to make arrangements
for purchasing the road for the bond
holders.
On September first Mr.. Cleveland
will become the publisher of the
Christian Union, with Horatio c.
King, the present business manager
and publisher of the Christian at
Work, as assistant.
The Office of NJ. Silverburg, dealer
in gold watches, chains and plated
goods, forty-six Broadway, was seized
by the sheriff to-day in consequence
of an alleged discovery that the firm
were engaged in swindling operations,
by which various merchants have suf-
ferred to the extent of some forty
thousand dollars 1t is stated that
Silverburg is stationed in Mexico,
where he sold goods shipped by his
agent here.
The liabilities of Messrs. Mason of
Philadelphia are now reported at two
million.
The World says that Henry Ward
Beecher has decided to give up his
usual course of winter lectures, and
will devote the most of his spare time
to the building up of the Christian
Union, writing a series of articles for
it every week. When not occupied on
the paper, and free from Church du-
ties, he will spend his time in COM
pleting his Life of Christ.
The committee of the Catholic total
abstinence union of America, waited
upon the Papal Ablegate, Roncetti,
this morning at the residence of Car
dinal McCloskey.
The Post says that affairs in Wall
street have nearly if not entirely re-
turned to the condition they were in
before the suspension of Duncan, Sher-
man & Co. The markets are now only
subject to the ordinary influences. We
have firmer market for gold and for
eign exchange, the explanation being
that the news in regard to the crops is
more favorable from Europe, so that the
prospect of the continuance of large
shipments Of grain is fading sw4y
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-31

Washington, July SO..-Dispatches
received from Fort Barancas report
two new cases of yellow fever there
yesterday, and two deaths-the laun-
dress and Mrs. ingalls,, wife of Lieut..
ingalls,. New cases are reported from
Fort Pickens.
The President has appointed James
II. Mace, of Nebraska, as Register OF
the Land Office at Helena, Montana.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-31

The platform of the Democratic con-
vention of Oregon favors equal rights /;
the payment of the public debt; the
resumption of specie payments; legis-
lative control of fares and freights I;
demands a reform in all departments !;
bids for the support of the Patrons
of Husbandry; opposes protective
tariff, paper currency, national banks,
Chinese immigration, and fraud and
corruption in Office. The nominee for
Congress is son of Gen. Joe Lane,
young lawyer of some abilities, and
Democratic politician of the radical
stripe.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-31

Nashville, Tenn, July 30.-Specials
to the Nashville papers from Green
vile, Tenn, this evening, report that
Ex- President johnson was stricken
by paralysis on Wednesday evening,
at the residence of his daughter In
Carter county, and that he is lying in
a very critical condition, his recovery
being extremely doubtful.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-31

The assets Of J. B. Ford q Co., are
stated to be s22U, OoO, consisting largely
Of printing material and stock and
books. The assets, however, are esti-
mated at cost value. Their liabilities
are given at $4,000.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-31

Constantinople, July 3O.-It is re-
ported that The Grand Vizier has been
dismissed from Office.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-31

London, July 30.-The British chan
mel tunnel bill passed the House OF
Lords this afternoon.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-31

San francisco, July 3O.-The Demo
cratic State Convention of Oregon has
nominated Lafayette Lane for Con-
gress.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-13

earth-the fruit, fields and palaces,
and the fasliioning of matter for
which men strive and war? Let the
labor-scorner look to himself, and
learn what are the trophies. From
the crown of his head to. the sole of
his foot, he is The debtor and, slave of
toll. The labor which he scorns has
tricked him into the stature and ap-
pearance Of man. Where gets lie
garmenting and equipage? Let labor
answer. Labor-which makes music
in the mines, and the furrow, and the
:forge-oh, scorn not labor, you, man,
who never yet earned u rnorsel of
bread! Labor piuies you,. proud fool.
and laughs you to- seorn.- You shall
pass to- dust, forgotten; but labor
will live on forever, glorious in its
conquests and monuments.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-13
SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1875.
Newspaper Law.
We invite attention to the law con.

We invite attention to the law con-
eerning newspapers
/. Subscribers who do not give ex-
press notice to the contrary are con-,
sidered as wishing 10 continue their
subscription.
2. If subscribers wish their paper
discontinued publishers may continue
TO send them until all charges are
paid.
8. If subscribers neglect or refuse
to take their papers from the offices
or places to which they are sent, they
are held responsible until they settle
their bill and give notice to- discon-
tindis ther.-
4. If subscribers move to other
places without informing the publish
or, and the paper is sent to the for
mer direction, they are held .respon-
sible. Notice should always be
given of removal.
8. Fhe Courts have decided that
refusing 20 take a paper or periodical
from the Office, or removing and
leaving it ancalled for, is prima facie
atidence ag intentional fraud.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-13
George Shrewsbury.

George Shrewsbury, Il wcll-known
citizen Of Charleston, died on Sum
day last. The following, from the
Nc,cs and Courier, will show in What
estimation lie was held by tile people
Of Charleston The subject of this
notice, who died suddenly, Of heart
disease, on Sunday night, belonged to
4 colorcd class in Charleston who
have long been equally distinguished
by their high order Of rcspcctability.
and their perfect devotion to their
native State and city. They are
wcll-lnown for the temperance of
their opinions and conduct, for the
courtesy and unobtrusivencss of their
manners, and for their quiet, persist
ent industry. Their relations to
their white fellow-citizcns were Of The
kindest long before the war, al.l were
not only not disturbed, but5 indeed,
confirmed and strengthened ~ the
issue of that struggle. Mr{Shrews-
bury began life poor mtaEL but by
steady and well-dircctcd lab4S he had
sncceeded'up to tile time OF lis death
in amassing a handsome ,ar@1ua, Ills
days were passed in the @innn: II
us homo, and am1d tiis a t..E +
private pursuits, and IL ne1tsf egtorcf
public life until ut the last iNuAJ!pal
election, without any SOLICITATION on
his part, he was chosen on alderman.
He was serving in that caps9;ity, and
als0 as Commissioner Of the Aims
house, ut the time Of his deWh. His
face antt form,. hetokening sas they
did, the quiet, substantial citizen,
will he missed in our maIbsts and
upon our streets;' and we IRE saAis
fed there are none swho will not ieel
that, particularly at the present juno
ture, the city has suffered severe loss
in the death of one who vas affecting
SO much good by his tes,cuing, aud es-
pecially by his example
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-13
Cotton Factories in the South.

We are glad to notice that much
attention is being paid to the subject
of manufacturing the cotton grown so
abundantly in the South in the very
sections where it is produced. With
the present price of labor, and other
facilities now enjoyed, manufacturing
here may readily be MALE o grand
success. That it can be done TO adj
vantage, has already been clearly
demonstrated. We need only the
business energy and capital to operate
On this line in this Immediate vicinity
to make Orangeburg one Of the most
prosperous counties in The State. We
have long been growing the cotton,
but neglecting to use rare facilities to
manufacture it within our own reach.
We cannot afford TO pay others TO do
this business for us in connection
with such heavy bills for transporta-
ton. An exchange says:
Great changes are likely ere long
to take place in the sites Of cotton
manufacture. Factories in our cot
ton-growing States are paying excel
lent dividends, and as soon as their
poor distracted people can insure
freedom, peace and safety, manurac-
turing capital and enterprise will
doubtless flow into them with a
strong tide. The same change is
also taking place, but on much
greater scale, in British India, where
the profits on cotton factories are
very high.
"The first result of manufacturing
cotton in the countries where it grows
will be to cut of the demand of those
countries from tie present manufac-
turcrs, and the next will be to COM
pete with them in the markets of the
world"