davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-10-06

settled as per writing filed. - .lA
Snyder Bros. VS.. Geo. w. Dithridge
g. Co.; plaintiffs take nonsuit.
In the Quarter Sessions as follows:
Com. VS.. Geo. S. Lacy, indictment
adultery; true bill; Samuel Walker
prosecutor. Defendant held in recog
nisance in $4,000 to appear at Decem-
ber Term, 1875.
Same vs. Sam'l Sherar, indictment
malicious mischief; true bill; j. r.
Lands prosecutor.
Same vs. Nancy Irwin ct al, indict.
ment obtaining goods under false pre-
tense; bill ignored; prosecutor VIM.
IIartzell. County to pay costs.
The lightest running Machine in
the ,uorld is the Grover & Baker, at
least Baldwin, of Tidioute says so,
and he knows. 46 1y
Examine prices at Freeman d
Corbet's before purchasing elsewhere.
Call at Freeman & Corbet's for
Blank Books, Stationery, School
Books, &c. Tw.T "A 2t.
For Dry Goods, Groceries and
Provisions, go to Freeman & Corbet's.
A new stock just in.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-10-06

Landlord and Tenant Leases, the
most approved form, for sale at this
office.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-10-06

Examine prices at Freeman q
Corbet's before purchasing elsewhere.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-10-06

For Dry Goods, Groceries and
Provisions, go to Freeman & Corbet's
A new stock just in.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-10-06
C. W. EARNEST,

SURGEON DENTIST
.I.r. TIDIoUTE, PA.
A LII OPERATIONS pertaining TO Sur
"A gical or Mechanical Dentistry per.
formed with care, and warranted. ] guar
antee success or refund the money.
Office in GRANDIN BRICK BLOCK.
Remember the place.
92-Iv. q. w. EARN IsST,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-10-06

The above letters are tho initials of one
of the finest medicines in the country.
Four-Fold Liniment, not exuelled by any
other in the curing of Pains and Sore
Throat and is especially adapted TO dis
ease of Horses, Cattle &c. See circulars
around bottles. Sold by all Druggists.
w30-ly com
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-10-06

Rev, Elliot will preach in the
Presbyterian church on Sunday next,
morning and evening. Sabbath School
nj q o'clopk n m, --
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-10-06
Registers Notice.

Tionesta, Pa, Aug. 25, 1875.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-10-06

C71Aw WEEK guaranteed to Male and
- Female agents, in their locality
Costs nothing to try it. Particulars Free.
p. o. Yickery q Co., Augusta, Me. 22-4t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-10-06

&E&
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-17
A Mesalliance, Not q Mistake.

There is in the Department Of the Interior at
Washington at least one heroine of mesallianc0
who has made woman Of herself, which she
never would have been had she stayed at home,
and probably married without a choice. Her
father was wealthy New York merchant, and
took his daughter travelling with him over E,,-
rope for q couple of years. She was the only
daughter of the family and her father and
mother and brother watched her close " and
cared for her tenderly. In fact, they forgot she
was human being, and always wanted to keep
their angel in the house.
her, and she was not allowed to receive or go
into company. But she was allowed to drive
out i'll fine carriage, and on the box WAS a good
looking young coachman. He was the only
young man she was allowed to talk to, and he
warmed her heart. And both were human.
to induce her to marry him. He was consci-
entious boy, too, but he could not resist such .
chance. 1t would not have been human had he
refused to link his life with that of the girl
And their lives and fortunes were joined, and the
house ragged, but the young couple kept out OF
the storm. They went to living for themselves,
and both put their former lives all behind
them.
She began teaching music and writing for the
periodicals. She did her first work. and really
just began to live. He was busy, tOo-nOt driv-
ing a coach. They breasted the cross currents
Of the world together and thrived. She is q gov
eminent clerk at a good salary and is well paid
for literary work, too He is educating himself
up to her high station of perfect independence.
And both are happy and comfortable and live
they do not simply stay. Her father is dead. Her
mother and brother are enjoying the Injuries Of
fortune in New York. She would not go back TO
that life again for double the fortune. Life is
alliance, but it not mistake, for it resulted
in happy, active life..
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-17
MADRID.
RIVER AND STEAMBOATS,.

, CINCINNATI, Jan. 16..-River 9 feet and falling.
River full of heavy ice
cloudy and cold.
CAIRO, Jan. 16.-Arrived: Thomas Sherlock
from New Orleans 10 A. NJ. Departed sherlock
ior CINCINNATI 2. NJ. River II feet z inches and
falling. Weather clear; mercury o.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 16.-The river is falling
rapidly. Five feet six inches in the canal The
river is gorged with ice from Towhead Island up.
The harbor is comparatively free from floating
ice.
EVANSVILLE, Jan. 16.-The river has fallen
eighteen inches. Weather clear and moderating,
Considerable ice passing.
VIcKsBURG, JAN 16.-Up: Belle Lee, II A. M;
Frank Pargoud, u NJ, and John Kyle, at Z p. n.
Down: tobt. E. Lee, at p. NJ. Weather cool
and cloudy. The river has fallen two inches
during the last twenty -four hours.
MEMPHIS, JAM 16.-The river has fallen four
teen inches. Weather clear and cold. Arrived:
Mary Miller from Cincinnati. Departed: Turner
for Cincinnati, Quickstep for White River, and
Boyd for Arkansas River.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-17

The resolutions accompanying denounce the
stand taken by Grant as hish-handed, and the
attempt ''to crush out with bayonets the lawfully
and repeatedly expressed will of the people of
Louisiana" is pronounced "a fit conclusion of
the infamies ofthe Returning Board" and alleges
''tha. the selection of Lieut.. Gen. Sheridan as
the instrument for the lawless work of overrid-
ing sovereign State, reveals the purpose of Gen.
Grant and his followers to be not only the defeat,
but the degradation OF Louisiana, and complete
the infamy of civil career whose distinguishing
characteristics have been contempt Of law
Sheridan's dispatch about banditti is also de-
nounced and sympathy with the people Of the
State is expressed
Speaker Witt has also received a number of
letters from private individuals counseling firm
ness and moderation.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-17

Mrs. l., Of Eureka, Cal, Is a firm believer
in woman's rights. or English origin, her edu-
cation such as caused her to believe that her
sphere in life was below man. but in more ad-
vanced years, after immigratlng to Hamerics, >
and listening to Laura de Force Gordon and the
other suffragists, her mind was changed, and
since then Mr.. L has led somewhat event
full life The other night capped the climax. She
told him to stay home and take care OF the baby,
while she went to Spiritualistlc lecture. L
resented had business on hand, and would have
explained, but admonished to silence by
stew pan flying across the room in close proxlm-
ity to his head. He retaliated by kicking over the
table. The time which for years the woman had
SO earnestly prayed for had at length arrived, and
gloriously she indicated outraged femirinity.
On his devoted shoulders came the horsewhip !;
faster and faster rained the blows. In vain he
implored, begged, beseeched her to let up, but
his words proved only an incentive to his vixen
wife. Her imprecations were fearful, but at last
the butt end of tire cowhide carefully, she ar.
rayed herself In her meeting harness. and, az
she gently closed the door, said :" L., if the
baby cries, YOU can borrow some syrup Of Mrs.
H. next door,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-17
The Result Of a Railroad Accident.

Michigan romance this time. He was
mlddle-a aged gentleman and he was travelling
railroad in the interior OF the Peninsuar State.
He was portly and well-fed in appearance, and
the fob which swung from his vest swung clear
at the ends, 30 round and protuberant was that
portion Of his body which would have been de-
scrlbed by Shakespeare as with fat cspOn
lined" He didn't look sentimental or at all the
woman. He looked in fact, as though square
meal Of the particular dish he liked most would
tempt him more than Venus without her girdla
on.
Some Of the Michigan railroads are new affairs,
and the one on which this sleek, middle-a aged
man was riding was one Of the latest. The train
broke down, and for two or three hours the pas
sengers were left to their own resources for
amusement. Time hung heavily with our mid
dle-aged man, and he strOlled of to the nearest
farmhouse, thinking that better place to wait
in than the sm0king-car. The hours dragged
themselves away, the train was repaired and the
locomotive screeched out y warning to the lOiter-
ers outside to resume their seats in the cars, but
the portly, middle-aged man didn't appear. He
saw the train start, evidently for he stood with
woman on the steps OF the farmhouse, but he
didn't appear at all interested, and he was left
behind.
The secret Of the old gentlemans apathy ON
the subject OF rapid transportation finally came
out in the local paper published in the villsge
close by the scene OF the railroad accident In
the farmhouse where the portly old gentleman
stopped he met woman whom he had not seen
for years, but who, when he last saw her. was
queen of hearts with him. 1t was the old story
OF misunderstanding, mutual obstiAacy and =
broken engagement. The old flame was rekindled
in the heart above the portly stomach when the
man saw his long loet love, and, A.
she was widow, the encounter resulted il, a
wedding. And wedding is q better thing than q
funeral for a railroad accident to produce.-!1.
Louis Republican.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-17
PILLS PHROLIC.
He's On the Lay for Registered
Enemies.
His Fond Desire is to Make Out
Case in justification of
His Charges.

Phil is evidently settled in the de.erminatio,
to fulfil what Grant prophesied of him, by ulti
matey bringing somebody to grief.
When he launched out for Louisiana, under
orders from his lord and master, Ulysses the
First, that portion of his anatomy, yclept his
bosom, Immediately filled with vengeance az inst
the white people i'll general who inhabit this
portion Of the moral vineyard, and the White
League in particular.
To wreak this vengeance upon those whom he
tenderly styles banditti has been his cherished
project, SO cherished in fact that he urged upon
Grant the privilege of having fair swing, in
timatng that with half chance he would make
Rome howl, and enact other little pleasantries.
We know the commotion which these sugges-
tons caused throughout the land, and Philip,
though he may appear utterly Indifferent, is yet
quite sensible Of the fact that he went step too
far. He has since been diligently engaged in
trying to establish that his assertions are true
endeavOrng, as it were, to make out case in
sef-defense, to go before the country and to that
end has instituted an inquiry concerning those
who, during the reign Of Butler, registered them
selves as enemies Of the Federal Government, de-
signing to compare his prepared list of White
Leaguers, with Buffers ist Of reg istered enc
mics, to ascertain who Of the latter belong to the
dreaded organization-his idea being to SUBJ
stantiate his charges-that is, that there lived
and tlourished here sworn enemies of the Union.
Phil, in this search, is utilizing VIM. Wright,
the State Registrar of Voters as will be seen by
the following:
STATE OF LOUISIANA
OFFICE STATE REGISTRAR OF VOTERS
New Orls ans, Jan. Is, 1875.
A. F. Wild, ESQ:
Dear Sir-It having been reported at this Office
that you have in your possession two or three
books containing the list Of the names of regis.
tered enemies, which properly belongs to the
records of this Office, 1 would respectfully re-
quest you to return aid records at your earliest
l am, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
VIM. WRIGHT,
State Registrar of Voters.
Per H. L. Downs,
Chief Clerk S. r. V.
NEW ORLEANS, January 16, 1875.
William Wright, ESQ, State Registrar of Voters
Sri have received your note OF yesterday,
stating that it had been reported at your Office,
that you u) have in your (my) possession two
or three books containing the list of the names
OF registered enemies, which properly belongs
to the records Of this (yOur) Office" And you
me to return them, etc. In reply
simply say, that the said report is unqualifeoly
and reports belonging to your Office in my pos
session. l have the pleasure to inform you that
I have sources Of information on that, and other
matters Of public concern, much more accurate |
and reliable than can be found in your Office
Respectfully, A. F. WILD.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-17
THE FEVER AT ST. MARY.s HALL.

correspondent Of the Philadelphia Press,
writing from Burlington, says of the typhoid
fever reports about st. Mary's Hall. "The fever
began, and, with two or three exceptions, has
continued in mild form. But one death oc-
Cured, and in that case the pupil was removed
to New York or Brooklyn, against the advice Of
the physicians at the school, All the rest Of the
sick are doing we'll.
Not very long ago the trustees of the institu-
selves With water ratber than denend pnon tine
public works for their supply, and the difficulty
may have arisen out of this experiment. As st.
Mary's Hall has aourished for almost a genera
ton under the constant and successful care Of
beginning Of it, it seems only fair to withhold
Judgment until the cause of the trouble and the
proper place to put the responsibility is found
ont
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-17
NO DIPLOMAS.

| The young ladies Of the graduating class Of the
Girls Upper High School, are still firm in their
determination not to accept diplomas from the
present Board of School Directors.
In reference to this subject, we are in receipt
of the following communications:
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. Is, 1875.
Dear Editor of the Bulletin:
I observed in the BULLETIN OF to-day, call
upon all the graduates OF the Girls Upper High
School, who do not intend to accept diplomas
from the present School Board, to hand in their
names for publication.
1 think this an excellent suggestion, as it will
have salutary effect by encouraging the timid
and the weak, who are exposed to the artful So
licitation@ Of the interested. and exposing to
shame those who are unfaithful to their pledges.
1 take this occasion to express the hope, that
the present reign of terror, corruption and igno-
rance will soon terminate when we will again
have school board composed Of gentlemen of
education, intelligence, purity Of character and
recognized social position from whom it would
be an honor instead of as at present a disgrace
to receive diploma
Put my name down, Mr.. Editor, as one of those
who 'rW not receive diploma from the present
School Board.
ALICIA D. RENNYsoS,
Graduate Of the Girls Upper High School, class
Of 1874.
To the Editor Of the New Orlens Bulletin:
U. e. h. S.-One OF the seniors OF IA, gradu-
ated Dec. % did not receive my diploma, and
will not receive it from the present Board OF Di-
rectors l desire to be classed among those
young ladies' whose names you have alrea' re-
ceived. Yours respectfully,
KATIE L. GLENN.
In addition to the above, the following named
young ladies' have placed themselves on record
as declining to receive diplomas from the Board
Misses Amelia Matthews, Florence Smith, Mary
A.. T. Larkin, Susie E. Smith, Armide White.
Isabella A. Feeley, Bessie A. Woods, Emma NJ.
Rebentisch and Georgia Wilson.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-17
KICK HIM WHEN HE'S DOWN.

When the sun Of prosperity's aiming,
And mans growing richer every day
When in ease and in comfort reclining,
And golden success crowns his way
How friends will then flock about him!
But II fortune should happen to frown,
How quickly he'll get the 'cold shoulder"
And be kicked because he is down."
How kindly the world will smile on him
When life with successes abound!
How cordially, blandly twill greet him
AS in pleasure he's riding around!
But then let reverse o'ertake him,
And his friends, both in country and town,
Have not kind sentence to cheer him,
But will kick him as soon as he's down."
Let man get position in wealth.
Matters not il by intrigue or fraud
The world mods approvngly at him,
And his acts it will fondly applaud
What though he may be great villain;
With the simple, the wise and the clown,
While he's up he's "a tip-top fellow"
But they will kick him if ever he's down.
When man has plenty of greenoacks,'
And he is healthy and festive and gay"
He's counted a bully good chUM then,
And the crowd approves ali he may say;
But just let him lose all his treasures,
Perchance too his health may be gone,
He'll get to be nobody quickly
And sure to be kicked when he's down."
What's the use Of being moral and honest,
Or striving to be honest or true?
For unless man has lots of money"
The worlds bound to "put him thro."
They'll - go for him certain and surely,
From the jockey to the priest in his gown
And will stand ready to "snub him."
And kick him because he is down.
Oh! when will mankind be less selfish?
l wonder if it will ever be thus:
That we'll love to do each other
As we would have them do to us;
And il in /" adversity's ocean,
We are sinking and ready to drown,
Twice blessed is the friend whose devotion
Will help a man up when he is down.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-17
Captain Cooks Monument.

subjects of King Kalakaua being rossters and
stewers OF missionaries is an unwarranted libel
upon the Sandwich Island epicures. 1t would
take but little to bring us to downright heresy
on the subject and to persuade us that state Of
civilization prevails in Hawaii that would make
us feel decidedly at home, did we happen to drop
in upon them some afternoon. Because why It
is reported that the native Princess Like-Like
has, BY the aid of Lady Franklin, erected mon
umant to Capt. Cook, whose terrestrial circum-
navigations century or so ago put himself in
the possession Of much honor and the world of
mnch information about itself. Being an Eng
lshman his countrymen make favorable men
ton of him in their histories in q mild way, but
it remained for the pagans Of the Pacific to lift
moral of his greatness. Courier. Journal.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-17
FOREIGN NEWS,
LONDON.

LONDON, Jan. 16.-Intelligence has been re-
ceNed here that rupture has occurred be-
tween the first and second Kings of Siam. They
are father and son respectively. The latter took
refuge IN the British Consulate at Bangkok. He
has dlsbanded bis forces and declines to appeal
to arms. A British gunboat has left Singapore
for Bangkok to protect the interests Of her
Majestys subjects.
MADRID.
MADRID, Jan. 16.-The King gave dinner last
evening to the members Of his cabinet and the
diplomatic corps.
DEGREES are published in the official gazette
reducing the punishmentsin cases of violation of
the ordinary criminal laws
Gen. Primo de Rivera will accompany the
King on his visit to the Army of the North.
BERLIN Jan. 16.-When the additional vessels
ordered to be sent to the coast OF Spain shall
have arrived there, the total armament of the
German fleet in those waters will consist of fifty
guns, with combined horse power Of 6Se8.
The Daily Ne'cs publishes dispatch from
Hendaye, which states the German man-of-war
Nautilus landed one hundred men at Serang, ON
the Spanish coast, who occupied the place after
short resistance.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-17
MARINE.

SOUTHWEST Pass, Jan. l6, P. M.-Barometer
1895. Wind s. E., light. Thick fog prevails.
No arrivals.
Sailed: Steamship VIM G. Hewes.
The ships Franconia and Calliope are outside
at anchor, awaiting fair wind to sail.
NEW YORK, Jan. l6.-Arrived: Achilles, Cuba
and Wisconsin.
NORFOLK, Jan. 16.-The thr9e-masted schooner
Chas. e. Scammon, with sugar, bound for Balti-
more, is ashore twenty miles south OF Cape
Henry
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

OMAHA, Jan. 16.-The extreme cold weather
throughout the Northwest continues. tele-
gram from Fort Fetterman says mercury con-
gealed there at IS degrees below zero by spirit
thermometer.
NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-A party OF four clam
fishers were found, Of whom two colored were
dead, and two badly frozen and nearly famished.
ST. PAUL, Jan. 16.-Ramsey's nomination to
the United States Senate is doubtful Some Of
the Republicans have bolted the caucus and
sufficient number of Democrats have been SNUG
gled in to make mischief.
LITTLE Rock, Jan. 1.-THE State Senate to-
day passed substitute for House joint resolu-
tons denouncing the interference Of the Federal
troops in the organization OF the Louisiana Lee
glslature. The substitute contradicts the charge
of Gen. Sheridan in reference to the White
League, 80 far as Arkansas is concerned
MILWAUKEE, Jan. 16.-The commercial block
at Sparta, Wis, was burned this morning. Loss
BALDWIN, Simpson Moffatt, J. A. warner and md j. J.
A. Hill.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-17
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, Jan. 16-During the week the mar
ket for cotton on the spot has been very dull,
but much stronger in tone. A few small lots
have been taken by spinners, but the transactions
with importer. have been limited to small lots
which were wanted to fill engaged freight room.
For future delivery there has been a steady i'm
provement and the highest figures reached were
11asc above those of last Fricay week. The full
improvement was not sustained but there is a
very firm feeling in trade.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-17
HEADQUARTERS "K. X. KLUB."
W. ~ rOR

Richmond, Va, Jan. IL, 1875
Hon. l.. A. Witt Speaker House OF Representa-
tiyes, New Orleans:
My Dear Su'-mclosed I have the honor to
t-anemit copy Of preamble and resolutions,
adopted on the 18th INST. by the g conservatives
without dissenting voice, and, 1 am proud to
believe, reflect the sentiments Of every & cd cit-
zen Of the Old Dominion.
have the honor to be, very respectfully. your
obsdient servant. J. w. &. MosBY,
Company Secretary X. X. L."
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-17
BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE following is the bank
statement: Loans, decrease, 3,125, 900; specie,
0O0 deposits, increase, $3.50 600: reserves in
crease, SO, 625. 900.