davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-24
Napoleon,s Dread of Satire.

His government was despotism not tenn
pered by epigrams, and it was controlled Dy
despot who, though not devoid of sense OF
humor. had all o Corsican's mortal dread OF
r;dicule. No man in France was less French
than Napoleon, either in lineage or IN charac-
tar His moral position in Paris was not I'M
like that which Oshello might have held IN
Venice if Othello had been base enough to be-
trav and excel the Senate which he had sworn
sSsarve We can imagine how the shy, poor
Moor would have writhed under the pasqul-
nades of the graceful. dissolute venetian
wits whom he despised. so Napoleon
who never ceased to have much IN MIN
of the semi-barbarian chief Jana 81.
ways looked like one when he was dressed
in imperial robes), shrunk with moro1o
apprehension from the tongue OF Madame ~
StaeI, and wrote autograph notes TO Fouche
calling his attention to the placards ana
verses of the street corners. There Is some
thing more than ludicrous in the spectacle OF
this rude soldier, with million armed men
under his command, and half Europe at MS
feet, sitting down in rsgeand alright to order
Fouche to send a little woman over the
| frontiers lest she should say something about
him for the drawing-rooms Of Paris to laugh
at.
Instead of caricature, therefore, we have
only allegorical "glory" in the fugitive PIC
lures of his reign, none of which is worthy OF
remembrance.
English Gilray, on the other side OF the
channel, made most ample amends. Modern
caricature has not often equaled some OF the
best of Gilray's upon Napoleon.-Jds. Parton,
in Harper's Mdqazne for November.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-24
rrr NEW ORTEANS BULLETIN, SUNDAY, OCTOBER "a 1910

'fraid of nights, an Nanny didn'. want to 10 Z
MS up in the dark; an old mean Miss Edna
naked her go away, an then Nanny stoieo
back ANYHOW and meow'd, an Miss Edna
caught her an ole mean Uncle Sawney was
.sWill You do me the favor to explain this
matter, Miss Ennerby?"
Mr., Larrantree was one of those men who
turn pale when they become angry, and Miss
Ennerby began to feel insecure as she saw his
features whiten. She hesitated, and Nelly
continued: "Since mamma went to sleep,
papa. an don't let Us come IN her room, we
gets fraid every night, an want Nanny.
"Well, baby, what has Nanny to DO but
to stay with YOU" asked he, pressing. his
bearded face against the little tear-stalned
cheek
"But, papa, don't you know, Nanny
stoled back at the crack of the door an
meowed, an Uncle Sawney was goin' to whip
her, an you was gone away, an we KEEP
calm mamma, an calm her, an calm her
and she wouldn't come. Papa, Is mamma
sleep yet?
| sect out, Sawney," said Mr.. Larrantree,
''and thank your stars if l don't cut your
ears off tomorrow. Miss Eunerby, l may
forget myself if We discuss this matter a.
present, so l will not detain you for the pur
pose. Open the door for Miss Ennerby."
| Ibis mint DelnR unml6takaUle, MISS Luues
by curved the corners Of her mouth and un
graciously withdrew.
He buried his face in the childs curls, ane
when he raised mis- head, though he tried t.
make the tones cheerful his voice was choket
and hoarse: "Fasten Mammy's dress, piggy
wigs. And now, Nanny if you know wha
is good for you, you will make Tip bring il
that valise, and you and Nelly and Grace viii
open it; and then if you don't like what is il
it, why you can just send it back to where i
came from. That's all papa has to say abou
it: so here's the key"
| Tip brought in the valise, and Nanny and
the children eagerly poured forth its contents
Nanny receiving her gorgeous turbans ant
store shoes " with the same innocent delgh
that the children derived from their bonbon
and babies, the old woman and her nurseling
throwing aside with equal facility all though
| of their recent trouble.
| Mr.. Larrantree's subsequent interview will
Miss Emmerby must have been decisive if no
agreeable, as her baggage was sent to tn
crossing in time for next days train, AM
she departed without bestowing kiss on tn
children or bequeathiDg her blessing tt
NJ .mmy.-Jennie Wooduiue, IN Lippincoh to
| November.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-24
SUPPLE n INT.
"I1,S ONLY a LITTLE GLOVE"
BY MATTHIAS BARR.
It's only a little glove,

It's only little glove,
81 IA. geu ana old and WORD, ,,u
You scarce would stoop In yo1r daily PAIN
To look at the thing forlorn;
You never would tn nix by those myers SINAI
A heart could be rent and torn.
It's only tiny thing,
This treasure hoard and keep;
But many vision OF JOY 1t briggs,
And sometimes it makes me weep,
Add dreamed of a haired boy
Under the flowers asleep.
It's only little glove.
Yet dearer it is to me,
For the restless feet that pattered ana pea'
Their music on my knee;
Bearer for sorrow, and care, and PAN,
Than the riches Of land and sea.
It's only q tiny thing,
But love it with deepest love;
A golden link in the chain that binds
Nv soul to the world above;
AID know Pm nearer to HEAVIER each time
bow DER that tinv glove.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-24
Ia This Enough /.

So il turns out the Democracy are beaten in
Ohio by only a small majority. This shows
that if they had made the contest on the
souare issue of administrative reform aud the
overthrow of Grantism, they would have car
ried the State by at least 30, 600.
For many years past the folly of the Demo-
Gratis has again and again saved the Republic
cans. In fact, this has become proverbial;
and the result in Ohio shows that they have
now done it again, and in most conspicu-
GUS instance. 80,
win this last lesson be sufficient. or will
thew need one or two more national defeats IN
order to teach them the necessary amount OF
political good sense ?-N 7. San
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-24

The undersigned beRs leave to inform partsa. ~ho
desire to settle their DRAINAGE TAfFS At 4
OlcCOuNL that he has the sole Agency for the
payment OF this tax. by means Of Drainage WARM.
A direct application win secure the lowest rste.
JAMES B. GUTHRIE. AGENT
49, LIZ Grayier streek
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-24

The above statement is q Just, true and correct
transcript from the books of the Company:
G.. W. MOTT, Secretary.
Parish of Orleans, city of New Orleans.
Sworn TO and subscribed before me the 18th day Of
Jnne 1875. JAMES FAHEY, N. P.
At meeting of the Board of Directors held ON the
14th dav of june 1875 it was resolved to pay to tho
Stockholders on demand interest at the rate Of 10
per cent per annum on their stock.
DIRECTORS:
p. Maspero Ed Toby,
u FatiO p. FOurchy,
Ralf M W. Smith,
Z. r Generes j. j. Fernandez,
d. A. Chaffraix, j. M. Allen,
Chas LATTE. je16 sly
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-24


eoin' to whi-whip Nanny"
"All right, Uncle Sawney; go ahead. No
doubt Nanny deserves it, said MI. Larran.
tree, but his laughter met no response, and
he felt little puzzled, having thought it all
a play got up to amuse the children, and was
dismayed to find their grief unassumed. He
looked around with indignant yet perplexed
astonishment, for he could hardly realize
that Miss Eonerby had transcribed her au'
thoriiy to this extent; yet it was evident that
something very serious and painful had oc-
Cured.
Miss Ennerby stood in embarrassed silence,
becoming suddenly conscious that she had
made false move and placed her "castle in
danger. Alas for the airy fabric Uncle Saw.
news fingers were buried almost out of sigh,
in the grizzly wool that crowned his head
and his jaw fell more upidly than ever,
while he rolled his eyes, not at any one in
particular this time, only to be generally on
the defensive.
No sooner had relief arrived than Mammy's
heroism deserted her, and now from head to
foot she was shaking with nervous tremor.
miss Ennerby, will you Ne kind enough
to explain this scene?"
Miss Ennerby cleared her throat once o,
twice, and hesitated SO long that Mr.. Larran-
tree turned with perhaps discourteous impa.
tience to hmmy Nanny. is anything
really the matter. or is this just toni. olery
for the children"
a'Tain't de kind O. tormfoolry been usen
ter. Mas Jack. Miss Edner were about havin
de ole woman whipped, bless de Lord =" an
swered Nanny.
WHIPPED! Youl" Capitals fail to express
it. He turned to Miss Ennerby with flashing
eyes.
"She persisted in disobeying me and de-
fyipQ nv authority over my pupils. and there
was nothing left bat to have her punished,
said Miss Ennerby.
"She DIDN'T paps," said Nelly. I'VE was
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-24

.-TRUSTEES-
A. T. Aiken j. Davidson Hill,
S. D. Autey, M johnson,
Hugh All son. j. S. Lanphier,
Isaac Bloom Robert L. Moore,
r Braseman II. j. Mullen.
w T. Blakemore, John Myers,
C. C. Brown Edward Male,
E. B. Briggs, Edward Z. Payne.
Samuel Boyd, George W. senteil'
John d. Cobb. w. B. Thompson,
j. E. Campbell Frederick Wlpg
w. L. Cushing g. W. Wood
Benjamin Gerson, T. S. Waterman,
P. Gilbert, j. F. Wyche,
C. A. Green, Lloyd R. Coleman,
r. p Harison oil cod IF
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-24
TRUSTEES

Moses Greenwood, r. M. Walmsley,
W. A. johnson, A. Br1tan,
John I. Noble, A. b. May,
John Chaffe, 5. ID. Snowden,
Richard Milliken, T. Lytt. Lyon,
Samuel z. Moore, WIN. c. Raymond,
il. Warren, Jas. S. Prestidge,
R. T. Buckner, Samuel 81. Boyd,
Samuel Friedlander, Joseph McElroy,
A. A. Yates, e. B. Wheelock,
John I. Adams. Cyrus Bussey,
Isaac Scherck, VIM j. Behan,
ii 3m B. f. Eschieman.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-24

Wants and To Rent insertedin the BULLETIN for
fifty cente.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-24

The above statement IS True anu coIfect uan
script from the books of the company.
LLOYD Il. COLEMAN, President
JAMES A. WHITE, Sc rotary.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Cit, of New Orleans
Sworn to and subscribed before me, notary public,
this Goth day of September, 1875.
CHAS G.. ANDRY, Notary Public.
The Board of Trustees, at their annual meeting on
the Goth inst resolved to pay 10 per cent interest
on paid in capital and declared the following divi
dends:
21s per cent on paid in capital;
20 per cent. on earned premiums.
All of which will be paid full paid stock or cred
tied on notes Cd stock in part paid on and after
TUESDAY, Goth October, 1875.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-24
BANKERS AND. BROKERS.

NEW ORLEANS SAVINGS Msr1ruT1nr :,
156 Canal Street.
TRUSTEES
=. =. 0eneres, David UrquhSrt
Thomas A. Adams Carl Tchr
Thos Allen Clarke Chrisfian Sch,.aA-
ChAs. J. Leeds Samuel T.,c;.cS
Interest allowed on DeDosit.
Z. II. GENERI6 PresiAan
CHARLya KJLaHAw Tyessnyey s'~ss
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-24

FACTORS AND TRADERS
Insurance Company.
81. .CarOndelet Street. ......37
Assets April 80, 1873, 81 ,4S6,2i5 SO.
This Company issues Policies on
FIRE, RIVER AND MARINE RISKS
At Lowest Tariff Rates.
Z. A. PALFREY. President
MOSES GREENWOOD, Vice President.
TH0s. F. WALKER, Secretary.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-01-06

The ieIIewina khich viii be Of
Interest D the Demoerats of his sec.
lion, i taken from fhe Lancaster "
lsliysncer. one ~ ths isadipg Demo.
cratic papers af sAs State
The membefs Of the Democratic
party have 60 upiseraalls > sakrt AR
granted that the result late
elections infbe different 5|tt6s 5ndi.
Gated a revolution IN public Seuiimeni,
so thorough as to insure tho successful
party against q turn al the tide sfSf =
long period Co come. tisat We ziesi1 It
wiss to speak to them q word of eau
tion and TO remind them that TIE
analysis 0f the vote shows that the
great political change was produced
not 90 much By. the, possession made
to the ranks Of fhe Democratic voters,
as by the abstontion Of Republicans
from exercising their suffrage. The
result Of their action pSeved as daup
aging 70 their party as though they
had directly voted against it.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-01-06

President .Tndgc-~ls. N. WKruouk
Nssociafc Judges--J. a. Ps6rX A..
DREW Cook.
lgherig.-T. J. VAE GIEARs.
3reasnrer- -FRrp. CI.AsAER.
Proihoaotogg, Register Illecoioicy. al
J. y. AoNEw-
C0msissi0ncrs~-T. y. Corf,l N flest,.
THoNrsoN, JAS. X. CLAra.
LoRnf1 Sis5ariafsHdeRi-d y. Rom isn.
gisfrict Attorneys. y, tHwrx. i-
jury cDmmissioaefs--JAs FLrxt WV
PATTERSON.
!. County ,yiVrevor 8. D. 1ilw1n.
Cbr0nei'-M. IrTRI, ia
tbnnfv 1udifors--T. K y pB. I. III Ah-
*<s,R, q. JAMfFeoN.
Memberc cf Congress is.h .Ilfrisk k--c n
Rris. - Z
-isssroty- -MAars 'vf41ms
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-01-06

!"
Cqtris met at 2 p. m.. Dec. "a. 1874,
Qlf fthe Judges being present.. and
Continued in session until 5asi a 870'
II q P, M, transacting a large h'ssshi
df business. The following civil cases
we're tried and otherwise disposed o..
I Proper aud Walters VS.. WIN, I'll.
1lews, verdict for defendant
Hinton vs.. Walters. verdict hE
plaintiff for sl1O.ee.
Rafferty, VS. RaasFiy, plaintiff taEes
noa.stit.
aame vs. Same, verdict for defend
ant.
Owstor & Sewers VS.. A. v. r. r..
Co, defendants oonIess Judgment Cor
si.S00.00.
Bean vs. Howe ct Il. verdict for
defendants.
Garfield vs. Hunspr. verdict Cor
plaintiff for s70.75.
Oyerlander ys, small, sefdiet hr
plaintiff for epsts.
The foIIpving criminaI causes wass
tried
Com. vs, Wesley Ingalls, and Bar.
oebb Alien. verdict nos eei;t3 :
Com. vs.. Horace CorheIius, verdict
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-01-06

tQIcfs rs ftERl<rY oiv1N a'ix.> Il
fi6xtsesHion Of tiie Leeisl At t,fe f6r fhe. oaa-
sage 81 4 law re siatiu 4 W. o<.pl mis- sion.
en- cf the Big Level State Road. lon9
enets8h "a collect present taxes, pay tif il,[
ae4ted dness and settle itp.aecouuia.
For the CouinIssion6fs 81
lnse 3. ss7f s7 At
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-01-06

VIII eiways eentai>l bricf %I1t 2ccu rata ~
par<5 - all tho oecf frtr1tc< ~ tltH ~ 81
i4boxei ~ fdn4iturce win: 1a made &
u& petisi tA]eEfnslfr ar<f s,1t{t |lIIsa'
}'>rI x,&fl0 reliable Eier< n ~
q In tIte rti1,cn< 'ct4t. "a Iii. MA
.'.ss! .9.'! g :negi Atxs sI'! te f'H5d
s'as A.. i;Athete<l ~ eeIps ii szFs',s7
WI ,a't -. forth II estractIxc ot{|@
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-01-06

SPEnsAL NorIck.-@ We call ntten.
ton Of our readers 70 the sdgertise.
l'le1t Of the vol kuoWn baainess firm
Of JohR Hsevensnn's Hons. Those con.
templ6tiak the purchase Of goods ia
.feir fine VIII fhd lhis to be IA oppcr.
tqnity rarely oeersd The tlSo an
old and reliable one. aud tbeir - ..se.
qentations may be relied UPON. - n
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-01-06


HUNTER. - On the morning of Jnnunry
4'h. 1874, ut his residence. ip Tiopesta'
Pas Dr. w. F. Hunter. aged > years.
Another Of our landmarks has pass
ed away another link that CONNECTED
Us with the peas bas been broken.
About o'clock, on the morning Of
the 4th Of January, DR.. Hunter ex-
pired I1s hsro With patience and
and Eprtiiude The greatest pain. and
be dIod with cooiposufe Of mind. cqh !.
sidcfipg his yiolens sulIerlpgs. 1rys
an excellent man has pssssa awa "a
good neighbor, ana skina friend He
hn,l very happily balauced d Ssi-
ton; his native genaIehess N7are
never weakened the sieadiuess II his
resolutions, Or frmness Of hik mind.
He was endeared to his friebis aud
relatives by-amiable qualitiej bf head
aud heart, a quieiness and buRflity-
wilhal resolution, that serves to
make up the ideal Of a phyBician. His
history is part and psFel Of this
seesian ~ couutry, wherefhs resided
over hulf a centory, HeNill not be
forgotten. To his family he has left
! bright example, tB ecord Of a
spotless life. Con-.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-01-06


'F7a ief sale 81 very reasonable .
NJ peri 1easiais # i've
z' s ..slsd = bss.| =. " ssE=.s iiiiz.
eH<. xtl| fri Il s6u6ds ian
|tst' Hc1'3 H{aiI|s < 'as6e
.'i1e s4ane.
~ |14f Il E.'||s 'f's IN tsIsn az and
b Ha'|s'f, s. 4'I|oasss has
6osI extensive And 8es, selected
d Fishing Tackle that Ne have
ever seen In eountiy store. and ST.
aslonisbingly low psioss. 4 6ln
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-01-06

X. e Church 's, % ns., sanssv pssvl msIor y,
Er.;,, c'h,.s.S = s'', s~'s y u u \ \
~''' w, ','''o' : 'S'SS :. I ]
. general shAaksg's'ug rs Il
Eu'gsu Y ~ ~ SURVIVING spffssj 'p
:, = Yrf
iae ssn',ng. has g'saPpca red / tad
E's sa'er' ana " 9sfs y v nefe
oa'u % oe no more sHatiny heri 'his
"'"'sn
m ise jr, bar. been aHfd.s
he contract of carryIag shA msl y
I'Seen this place sua Clarion, anflwill
l.t AZ times have , go9ds cony3 Iace
{or travellers jiA
lsnother = kePub'lc y g tie h
Dsn AiIonse' u Of a. new
|K'ng. who - cen Ne dea3onesl
queen, Isabel but nhkteea'
: - - !, = pprss, . nos
70 oe expected win difs mat.
Cers h'useih bal are piSy of
Pia heads who ing to ~ lliE
IH' 'ne counsel
On Tuesds y . 81 "a: 81
u. u. Agnew. EaA s,,
Ehe ofieers'of Oh tie. sn 3 .srs
pf the bar who ,ox, i
few aihers, to ed sbe II ,fl
bis admission 70 4 = III
Ihe recipient Of ta,;s.,, A.I., 4.
GUIDED. An oyste1 mar u.s. i, II
+ tis guests. and i ! ,saot fi1o,{ v,s Il &
|pd by all, who joiu / wishEnv ,be:|
3ew member of the pavir AZ
fcs. 4
mir. Tietsworih ited.ust6 to- kaakc3
.bersonal inspeetiop4 ,hs 80 4 .f,I
T.. Church las, !,
Ned by Mr.. r.. We a .'',.a
krrct Of the church. 'ss' :
Its Of rafters, one NJ 8 ,aos ,<r.s,
bon, and the other : 10y ,o0'
Icb set heinz or q wy 'ss'
bner set being san, 'n
bd spiked; the Ng' Z = 'e1
icht feet below ,be
hes, 10 the form Of
fthe upper rafiers. ~
80 "s'e me-
~ ftVos, with stQlilf|I Il %. ~ .af.
ltion To fhis nn ~
- = cross
kfl1onlaily, Just ktklrat, II, ..;,.e,
bea - ~. W 7s'"s
=" Tue iower ~ r3tff3d is
biked AZ each ana !. r6AfNA 6etAA8 ~
f-~~@ ~ cotA CuN u Mf4orn |
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-01-06

Those whe afe ff>11.ng for their
home papers ior TIC next year, viii do
wisely 10 send for .aomple copies OF the
Pittsburgh Gazette, Daily or Weekly,
as i will be seen 10 be the best paper
published ip P't'sbargt. It IS the
oldest, being nearly 80 years old. and
has kept pace With s!l phases Of mod
ern nevspaper progress. 1t Is printed
with new type and on clean. white.
handsome paper. lts news ESPECIALLY
full, and accarafe. il receives pahle
news from Europe, and aispatcbf
from All parts of Tue country. Il has
|spsciai correspondents in Washington,
.lYring the session Of Congress, and AZ
Harrisburg during tic session If the
Legislatnrt, and will give full repbrts
Of all that b interesting In the prd.
eeedings Its IpeslsnewS IS COMP 40
and varied. yes oilsslb nnd .i,ase. ~
editorials contain fknshant a ~ ssjis,s
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-01-06


bright example, tB cecord Of a
spotless life. Cox.
1.-THE reunion Of Company G. SD
". was, in every sense. success.
Fhile there VERA number Of the
striving mernlEgs not present. yet
be majority we5e, and enjoysa. each
iher's society "a a manner that is
Frdly possibiel to people who have
~ been intimately associated 10 times
lhs,. as they were. The best Of feeling
teNailed, and had there been pres
Need Of troops wo doubt not but
u rorld have been good place Ii
recruits. Mr.. Lawrence bad a
rdf 5re,ched across the street, on
yt vas q large Gag, aud the small
hsg, AhicIl vas presented to Co. g, by
lile 6es of Tionesta, when the com
|Aen& Ieft town for the war. rhs hall
yas decorated in manner which
peaks volumes for those who had the
'4'arge of i, The three pillars in the
lAli we're wreathed round with ever.
geeen, and the beam which they sup
port as wsllss ilIe, ,siassso e . kspom
were hung ssak 81 s n
tAroand the room, ~. intervals. wsrs
rreaths Of evergreen. and at Abe north
Ind of'the ball was large star Gov
cred with the same. AZ (le south end
was tie ihsaFIpti0n s't4; 2
in the same beautiful vesture. Tie
ridionte Brass Band, along with which
Ne rotioed Prof. Weber, formerly Of
his place, WAS present, and diseous.nd
npsic 10 the veterans aud the .aseesIIS.
,led multitude. The dance "a tbs
'vsning was said 20 Nate been the
yrandest success Of anything in that
inc. .shich has ever taken place in
his 't6mn. Mrcray's band Of Fagen-
'gs' 'SEnisns' the htpsle. th'ehe ye
understand. was as gebd as has eyer
'sen '''a nsard ss o. = osl' here: TAKEN AL
oge'ner the occasion Ess tApfonghiy
njeyed oy eSefyene w'o Intended. II
The holideys passed OF vert
leasaotly, as whole; on Christmas.
Fr''co'hr,y' we noticed no one who |
'emea 70 nave ovsrcrewded their ca
ss''y IN New, AeN Year. however ia
ps evening, there we're few eonstitu-
reefs making genera Z u..iss Il s.. of
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-01-06

4sIil q aftesei5r6. f1tt.TH Sz1efst 6l4ss2
HeF. ISL lel9sf4pl>|e feI9dtfs 81 5be s &.a
Qf HuslHesel WITH ffItos {suffrNf ~ 81
ffceiyfd ds,lg lfoH &le XrHie Cont4fe *
this csunsFy and 4l<ope TIE riit4b14.h
MARKET ia ah u bl'1.stiles. ,<'sl ~ ts7r7s}
cal jQffnai the tb1hnocfcial stand <la sssao4
'-<4 % paper IN the cp3Hffy4 y
xbc t1n4atis<l C3i,ft5ati VIII 6i<e daily
<ilt ln& rates f0r nlt;SIcY, alld the prfu1x
g ftqcks am Bonds s{ ~ the great trad
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The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-01-06

Published By order q faaTi
Condenseu Report of Preseaimsnts
q Roads by Grand Jury, sni Re-
turns at Dec. Sessions, asza
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-01-06

LOCAL AND MIsCh.LANEols

y Rev. Lusher will preach II th
p. 4. Church On next Sunday notkpg
Union Sabbath School sV15;0e 8 q.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-01-06

CANY.a SSERS va MED IN Etrrnrs
70 RNIN THE UNI1.ED ~. 1.a,x
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-08
STATE UNIVERSITY CONVOCA TON

A CELEBRATION or THE BATTLE or SARATOGA ~
vlEw-sEvERAL INTERESTING PAPERS READ YES
TERDAY.
ALBANY, July AT the University Convo-
cation to-day, Trustee Isaac II. Hall, A. NJ, of Rutgers
Female College, read a paper ON "Cypriote InscHp-
lions" Under the head of miscellaneous business tho
following resolutions were presented aud unanimously
adopted
Rsolred That tho Convocation cordially rccproate tho
stirring patriotic appeal Of Chancellor Pruyn IN hi opn
ing ai for the celebrating OF the centennial OF saratoga
such celebration Of the triumph
DeclaEatiDn Of lne' ndence aud ~
Iity OF the Confederation In which the men ~
this state Tor which The nation was 80 largely hieDted u inc
courage and sagacity Of that nldstrious son cf
York, Phil schuyler, II demanded b ke by reverence
Of the heroic and patriotic memory Of oar oreathcrs ami Oy
or the Dressings which their val0r aDd inenngs
under Divine rOvience, secured for Their descendants
That Of these resolutions together with the
address Of Chancellor PTuyD, signed by the members oi
this ConvocatoD, be transmitted to the Regents OF
the University. and that they be requested To lay
them before the Leg stature OF tins STATE with
respectful petition that they will take sich IN
wisdom. best a. probr e this patrOuc OBJECT
The remainder Of the session devoted 10 the
presentation OF papers follows: a Higher Standard
of Rhetorical Excellence In Oar Academies by Principal
George A. Cutting a. b., OF the Waieryille Union
SCHOOL, The Pronunciation Of Latin Practically
Considered" by Prof Tracy Peck, A. NJ, Of Cornell Uni
yersity; "The Threatened Revolutions IN Philosophy"
by Prof Ransom H. Welch, ID. d. Ii. d., OF Union Uni-
ycrSty. 49,.
The Executive Co,pmittee reported in favor OF with
drawing the matter o( the iner-acadenie rhetorical
contest from the care OF the ConyocatOn and leaving
with Acad,me Literary Union. Toe report was
adopted. Chancellor Pnyn invited the menDcr- OF the
Convocation to reception to be given BY him thls