davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-08-19

A.Ei. s'Az.ts i.AE aSGaler in
Doors. SaAii. EsliuG.. Frame
Rough and Dressed huni-
her. Flooring Gather
boarding. Pine and Pop
lar Shingles. Js0uisiings.
s1afls. NpUci Posts a. 2San-
n;sger.. Drain File. q Pat
cii ElueS. White and Gray
EiE.lc. Plaster. Cement.
Flower Pots GEc. 4 Large
S.0cit Constantly OIL hand.
Cash orders promptly fill
ca a. solicited. 80; Avenue.
BET. Sih az 9th SiS Hunt.
ingtGE,. va. va. Jan. l.: #
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-08-19
DISSOLUTION.

The copartnersh.p heretofore existing between
Peter & Burlington. John " BufiinPt m j. IIar-
vry Polr-. v. b. Hagtu. D. v. Enmous, VI.
E-sSne Miller ana Jnp. llo0c Russell partners
dong business under TIE firm name II The Bank
u Huntington. having been dissolved 10y TIE
death pi Peter &. Bn ilngtOn. j. re-OrganiZed I'M
DIR 4 carrier 81 the state, a, the BANK OF liUS-
Tr,GTOE. All person, having accounts with the
cd drm are requested to .se'iie with The new
Bank hng. 5-lw.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-08-19
MANUFACTURES.
IRON WORKS.

Charleston has twenty-four manufacture
ing industries Of which ten are located be-
Z H.. FIJI,
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-08-19
CCH SALE.

numh.r of nice lots near the village 81 8.
Cloud. These lots are spleudiGly lcca'ed. are 81
good size. and Will be coll q; . -ra-0a4h.. p-1e,
and on easy terms. cal. on NIa. Martin az a.
Office and see maps terms Sc.
IT, VIZ. MARTIN, Agent.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-08-19

PFC IRoN.-There are large ship
meut, of PIC Iron made daily, from
furnaces along the G.. 81. O. 4. Il. t.
points aloncth Ohio River above
and below Huntington. This fact
should set the Irouton furnace
men To- thinking They too are ma-
kir- Iron. but what viii become of
their trade If IL can be made 200
mile, from the Ohio river, pay TIE
ia. H. freight. and the water trans
portation, and De- sold ut figures taJt
would Dee ruiuou= % the river furnaces
Competition Is the life of -raje.
The Lorgla,e furnace, Il miles be-"
vond Coyiuctou. Is making Coke ou
New river shipping their Iron % and
down the OHIO River, pIst the from
tom furnaces, ana yet Uudcr-t.lmS
chem.
The Qrinujmont Furnace Is ma
king Its cwu coke near the works aut
is also shipping large quantities oil.
Iron 90 auJ upmJ down th" oa.'
river. sending it as far as Pit,-aur~.
This tGc, alone Is sufficient o. c--
,s5l-b the importance OF the region
bordering tine G. Il D. Il. Il. a. am
Iron manufacturing country, and 10
rive am idea of what the magnitude
Of the mining and manufacturing I'M
tere.t, cf the road viii be when these
interest, are fully developed.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-08-19

49,. - ~, -. 49, .,o M.
A'''"' l->''.,..,..''' - a,.j
t ;. 1, - -. v;n conn.
'I,''''''..'' 49, D.. NiY..l
H. ~, [ts I'M and continue ril the
NJ, NJ ~, '.' -.r.51ho~
a., ~ t,,,.,.it;b,r;on. a~a alvav. inter.
~ - onJ W. mIe~.,anI that un-
,.ual attractions and liberal premi-
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-08-19

ID. H-yu T-V~EL The accident
wr. last week, was rot
'aIas vas at first feared.
or.u, wet weather h9j l1's-
-..- pieces o. rac> INA She roof
Ind ta...u OPP thc track; this
." '.e train from the track, which
..es asav some Of the shores sup
r.r- 'aa roof which caused more
i-. The damage resulted IN
Er' de'autiuuauj was prompt-
a,ar.i There Is uo danger of
....r r.rir-.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-08-19

Tie Premium List for this season has
been thoroughly revised, and offers libcr-
al inducements 90 exhibitors
The Secretary will send Premium List
to all parties making application.
II. II KINNER, Pres.
TTOs. r. YorNG. Sec. Aug. 5-lm.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-08-19
RESOLUTION D. REspECT.

GUYMDorrr, wa. August llth, 1873.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-12-15

On Monday morning last, Sheriff
Beck and Deputy w. A. Frank, John
Feely and Ed Harmon, started for AL
legheny with the following prisoners,
sentenced to confinement in the West
ern Penisentiary by the last Court:
Shel. Wilson, Chas. Campbell, eonvic-
ted Of robbing the store of the Coal
Company, at Rimersburg, and VIM.
Beatty, convicted of larceny committed
at New Bethlehem, John Shay, the
little boy arrested at Cailensburg, aud
sent by the Court to the Allegheny
House of Correction. BY dispatch
we learn that the party arrived safely,
and delivered the prisoners in charge
to the proper authorities. - Clarion
Republican.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-12-15

Speaker Kerr may yet cry "Save
"me from my friends" Some of the
fiery Southern newspapers are urging
the people of the South to stand by
Kerr "because," as one expresses it,
''he stood by us ip the dark days Of
"'the war, when most of the Northern
Democrats were too cowardly to pro-
''claim their principles, and bowed in
''silence before the Baal Of tyranny
"and subjection." Regenerating grace
has evidently failed to accomplish her
perfect work in the obdurate heart OF
that editor, however thorough the
work may have been in the case Of
Mr.. Kerr.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-12-15

The "negro riot" at Rolling Fork,
Miss, a fulLaccount of which is given
elsewhere this morning, turns out to
be one of those encounters so common
in the Southern States Of late, in which
the negroes, though represented by
the dispatches to be the rioters, are in
variably the victims. During the past
few months there have been numerous
riots of this kind, in each the negroes
are charged with making the riotous
demonstrations, but in every instance
number Of blacks have been killed
and hardly white man injured. This
"riot" is emblematical of the preced-
ing ones. A white youth was "push-
ed" off from the sidewalk by a color
ed man, whereupon the blooded little
fellow drew knife and inflicted Sc
we're scalp wound on the offender,
From this tfi6ing affair originated the
"negro riot" in which six or eight ne
groes were killed and many Others
wcuhded.- Derrick, 18th,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-12-15


The New York Herald does not
seem disposed to accept all the fine
talk ABOUT the purity of Kerr and the
reformatory tendencies of the Demo
cratic House. 1t affims that the "truth
is that Mr.. Cox and Mr.. Kerr and Mr..
Wood and Mr.. Randall and Mr.. La
mar and all the rest of them are poll
ticans anxious for their own advance.
ment. They have risen into public
life by politics. They have been in
that business for years. They are all
tarred with the same stick. They
know the schemes, the tricks, the sub
terfuges, the whole catechism from be-
ginning to end. Mr.. Kerr, with all
of his honesty could no more 60
through an Indiana Convention or
canvass for Congress without twisting
and bending than he could ascend in
to the heavens like Elijah. Mr.. Kerr
is no better than Mr.. Randall ; no
worse than Mr., Randall or Mr.. Cox or
Mr.. Wood. They are all of a class.
They have their virtues and their
faults, and so far from any election Of
the Speakership or any nomination OF
COMMITTEES representing honesty against
dishonesty the election might as we'll
have been done by page, blindfolded,
putting his hand into box and tax
ing out the first name. The Demo.
cratic majority met, first and above
all things, to destroy the administa
tion and build up their own party. They
mean to carry on the affairs Of th,
Government and make as much capi
tai as they can. All this cant abou
superfne honesty and desire for reform
is midsummer moonshine."
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-12-15
The New York Tribune, referrin

The New York Tribune, referring
to the St. Louis whisky ring develop
ments, says "the attempt to fasten
some stain of completely upon the
President himself is wholly unwar-
ranted by the facts thus far disclosed.
Nor can it be said that the Republican
party has shown the least sympathy
for the participants 10 these crimes, or
made the slightest EFFORT to shield
them or embarrass Secretary Bristow
in his work of reform. On the whole,
the Republican party will unquestion-
ably gain by this exposure, as any
party ought to gain which uuhinching-
ly hunts down and Furnishes corrup-
tion Of any form within its ranks. The
credit is the greater in this case, be-
cause the guilty persons were promi-
nent in the party and had been pecu.
liarly influential. The spirit which
refuses to grant them any shelter or
mercy and demands full punishment
according to the full letter of the law
is the true spirit of reform" This is
every word true; and we have only to
add the stern exhortation of the Presi-
dent, "let no guilty man escape, even
should he be the Private Secretary OF
the President himself
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-12-15

Speaker Blame, a Pennsylvania
boy, married school teacher, and
went east, and now is famous. Spea-
ker Kerr, another Pennsylvania school.
boy, married school teacher and
went west, and now occupies a front
seat. The moral Of this is for Penn
sylvania boys to marry school "marms'
and go some place. We cannot yet
tell which brings fame, the school
teacher or the "going." We know a
man who married school teacher and
was bald headed in three wears, but he
has gone somewhere now.-Neddvitte
Republican.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-12-15

in his annual report General
Crook calls attention to the Black
Hills matter, and says that he thinks
the settlers bordering on the Sioux
reservation have just grounds for com
plant, when they claim that the Sioux
violate the treaty, time and again ev-
cry summer, stealing their stock and
absolutely breaking them up in bust
ness; and this violation of the treaty
is by Indians who are fed and clothed
by the government, supported by taxes
paid by the frontiersmeu as we'll as
ether citizens, taxpayers. When
these same settlers, impoverished by
the raids Of the Sioux, go to the Black
Hills country. which, by the way, In
dians seldom visit, on account Of the
terrible thunder storms prevailing
there in summer and the deep SHOWS
in winter. for the purpose of prospect
ing for mines, they are charged with
violations of the treaty, the main pro-
visions of which the Indians have new
er regarded. The General says that
there are two sides to this question,
and the story of the frontiersman
should be heard as we'll as that Of the
Iudiau.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-12-15
0lD NEW YORK.

Elegantly illustrated articles ON Old New
York, by John L. Mines, will appear at
once, and Will attIlct the attention of all
in city or country, who mark with interest
the development OF the great metropolis,
and aftectionately remember the quaint
pecularities of its olden time.
Every number is profuscly illustrated,
thus enabling us 10 give to our descriptive
and narrative articles, and permanent val
lie never attained in a non illustrated pc
riodlcitl Under its accustomed manage
ment the magazine will in the future be
devoted. as it has been in the past, TO sound
literature and Christian progress.
THE EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTS,
occupy over twenty pages of each number
and contain DIR. Hollands vigorous and
timely editorials, as wellas Reviews OF the
latest works in Art Literature and science
TERMS:
$4.00 Year in Advance; So cts. Number
The 10 vols completes, Nov. 1870 to Oct,
1875, bound in maroon cloth.......".S $50. "
do. do. in half morocco..... 5000
Vols begin in November and May. Any
of the earlier volumes II TO Wild viii be
supplied separately TO parties who wisf
them to complete sets at this rate, .. C..
cloth, $500; half morocco, $500,
PooKsELLERs AND PosTSIAsTERs viii
be supplied at rates that will enable then
to fill any of the above offers.
Subscribers will please remit in =. o
Money Orders, or in Band Checks, ol
Drafts, or by registered letters. Money
in letterslnot registered, at sender's risk
staga. lo SCRIBNER a CO.,
fi ref a 743 Broadway, New York.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-12-15
FOR SALE.

The valuable and beautiful home
stead formerly owned by Hon. Joseph
G. Dale, and in winch he now resides,
is in my hands for sale at very low
figures. Terms--onethird purchase
money down, and the balance in one
and two years. MILES w. TATE,
lott.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-12-15
: F4RREEL CO.NR0Ise
RY BRET. EARTE. I

Begins in the November number,
and viii run for twelve months. This is
Mr.. lIarte's first extended work. The
scenes and characters, which the author
has chosen from his favorite field, Califor-
n..a, are painted with characteristic vivid
ness and power; and the work is without
California life that has yet appeared. /.
We shall also begin in the january num-
bar
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-12-15

-Fihy-siven conventions are. thus
far announced to meet at Philadelphia
next year. Nearly every variety Of
men and associations will be repre-
sented at that gathering.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-12-15
PHILIP NOLAN'S FRIENDS
Or Show Your Passports"
BY EDWARD EvERErT TT HALE.

The scene of this story Is laid in the
Southwestern territory, now forming the
States of Louisiana and Texas, at the time
of Aaron Burris treason. The characters
Eyod in a section which was now Ameri
can, now French and now Spanish, and
this record of their adventurous lives
makes a story of intense and unhagging
ipfaraGf
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-12-15
Brilliantly Illustrated Articles on
AMERICAN COLLEGES,

Written respectively by their friends, will
appear during the year. The revived in
terest in college life makes these papers
especially timely, and will secure for then
unusual attention.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-12-15
a SECOND FARMERS VACATION

BY Col. GEO. IL. WARlNG, Jr.
Col. Waring is now i'm Europe, visiting,
in "A row-boat ride of two hundred and fifty
miles, one of the most fertile and interest
ing of the vine growing valleys of Europe.
This second series of papers promises TO
be even more interesting than those with
which our readers are already familiar.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-12-15
CENTENNIAL LETTERS.

Edited by JOHN VANCE CHENEN.
A rare collection of Revolutionary Let
ters, mainly from stores in tho hands OF
the descendants of Col. Joseph Ward.
They are full of interest, and will be read
with a rare relish in connection with the
Centennial celebration of the year.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-12-15
PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS. The Hon. l.. ID. Wetmore,
President Judge of the Court of Com
mon Pleas and Quarter Sessions in and for
the county of Forest, has issued his pre-
cept for holding a Court of Common Pleas
Quarter Sessions, kc., at Tionesta, for
the County of Forest, to commence on the
fourth Monday ofnDecr. next, being the
9th day Of Deer. 1873. Notice is therefore
given to the Coroner, Justices of the Peace
and Constables of said county, that they be
then and thera in their proper persons at
ten o. clock, A. NJ, OF said day, with their
records, inquisitions examinations and
other remembrances, to do those things
which to their offices appertain to he done
and to those who bound i'm recOgnizancC
to prosecute against the prisoners that are
or shall be IN tho jail Of Forest County, that
they be then and there to prosecute against
them as shell be just. Given under my
hand and seal this LIST day of Deer. A. d.
1873. IT, j. VAN GIESEN, Sh'f.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-12-15
Horny, Exccutrix of A. II. McHcnry, de-


Henry, Executrix of A. II. McHonry, de-
ceased.
ALSO,
James z. Davis use of Bennett Dobbs,
now for use of William w. Brewer VS..
William s. Chapman, III. Fa., No.26 Dec.
Torn, 1875, c. ID. No. 40 Dec. Term, 1875.
--Tnto.-Ail that certain piece or parcel of
land situate in jerks township, Forest
county, and State of Pennsylvania, bound
ed and described rs follows, to-wit; on
the northwest by warrant numbered five
thousand one hundred and twenty-Rine,
on the north Ivy warrant numbered five
thousand one hundred and seVentv-three
on the northeast by triangle, on south
east by warrant numbered five thousand
one hundred aud twenty-nine, on the
southwest by warrant numbered five
thousand one hundred and thirty-six.
Containing three hundred and fifteen acres
more or less part of warrant No. 5lSS.
Taken in execution and to be sold ms the
property of William s. Chapman, at the
suit of James p. Davis use of Bennett
Dobbs, now for use of William w. Brew
or.
TERMS OF SALE.
The following must be strictly complied
with when property is stricken down:
LIST. When the plaintiff or other lien
creditors hecome the purchaser, the crsts
on the writs must be paid, aud list of
liens including mortgage searches on the
property sold together with such lien cred
itor's receipts for the amount of the pro-
ceeds of the sale or such portion thereof rs
he may claim must be furnished by the
Sheriff.
sSec Purdon's Digest. 9th ed, page 446.
sSmith's forms, page 3S4.
ID. All bids must be paid in full.
All sales not settled Immediately will he
continued until o'clock p. M, of the day
Of sale, Mt which time all property not set
tied for will again be put up and sold al
the expense and risk of the person 10
whom first sold. lis rIe'Idr
J. 4. VAN. GIESEN, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Tionesta, Pa, Dec. 9TH,
1915. a M .tUT 400 nn4
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-12-15
Scribners' Monthly for 1876

The publishers invite attention to the
following list of some of the attractive ar
ticles secured for Scribuers' Monthly, for
the coming year. In the field of fiction,
besides numerous novelettes and shorter
stories, there will be tu 10 t'iao
TWO REMARKABLE SERIAL STORIES,
IA BY AMERICAN WRITER'S. io 90
The first of these, now complere in our
honds o. .rr. .1 N.'ns d
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-03
Railroad News.

Henry Tyson OF Baltimore, has been appoint
ed permanent receiver of the Chesapeake &
Ohio Railroad.
The directors of the Vermont division of the
Portland & Ogdensburg road have entered into
contract with James Hogan of Ashland, for
the construction of the forty odd miles of road
from johnson. VT, to Lake Champlain. The
road is to be ready for the rolling stock on July
l, 1876.
Satisfactory arrangements have been made
with the Boston & Albany Railroad, which
represents the freight lines in New England,
and the line cars will begin running over the
road again next week.
The winter timetable of the Boston & AL
bAny has taken effect
The Michigan Southern, Michigan Central
and Fort Wayne Railroad committees have
agreed to 'spooP' their earnings on the basis Of
and Erie Railroads have combined with such Of
the three roads named as were necessary to
form, in conjunction with the Union Pacific
Railroad, a through line from New York to the
Pacific.
The newly arranged through route between
New York and Chicago, by way of the Erie
Atlantic & Great Western and Baltimore &
Ohio roads opered Tuesday.
Four thousand one hundred and seventy -four
through freight cars passed over the Central 8
Rutland division of the Central Vermont Rail
road during the week ending Oct. &c. 1875.
At New York, in June last, a bill in equity
/ was filed in the United States Crcui. Court BY
the Paris, France, first mortgage bondholder'
of the New York, Boston & Montreal Railroad
Company against the trustees of the company
The bill alleged that they bought the bonds I'm
der false representations; that $5.OO0,Oe0 o
first mortgage bonds exceeded the value of thu
property and road, and therefore they praye'
that their money might be secured. Monday
the defendants filed their answer, simply deny
ing all the allegations in the bill of the plain
| tiffs.
The Atlantic & Pacific Railroad Compan
defaulted Monday on the interest on their frs
mortgage bonds, and also on the Missouri Pa
cific Railroad third mortgage bonds
The October dividend of the Nashua & Roch
ester Railroad Corporation has been paid, an
the selectmen have just received from that col
poration $3.50 dividend on stock owned by tn
town. Those persons who said the town woul
never receive cent from the road, must az
knowledge that $3.50 of it has come back.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-03
Business Notes.

The Bangor Wing says that lumber freights
are said to be incre asing in that port and one
vessel is reported as chartering for So. There
is an increasing demand for vessels. as the num-
Der of small craft is limited, owing to the ina
bility of vessels to get up the river on account
of adverse winds
The Gazette says that the Dexter Mills can't
get off goods as fast as wanted.
The Democrat says that carpenters and build
ers at Bangor report business in their line as
being quite lively.
A new supply os iron has been received at
Pembroke; aud it is expected that operation 8
at the iron works will become somewhat live
lier.
The Reporter says that it now looks as though
fully the usual amount of logs would be piled
in Gardiner by the lumbermen this fall for
winters consumption.
Steps are being taken TO establish shoe fac
tory at South Paris. A sum sufficient to erect
a building has been subscribed, and party has
agreed to lease the shop and employ seventy
five hands in the manufacture of boots and
shoes.
The Republican says that Messrs. P 8 J.
Aouoe " w. noso ACoohay pun I" pi"HibB m"-
chine into their gang mill at Jacksonville which
enables them to plane their boards as fast as
they are made. The machine is said to be cap
able of planning $500 or 10000 feet per day.
Mr.. j. II. Emery and his crew have done
quarrying at Jay for this season, and gone to
Falmouth. Since September, 1872, they have
quarried about $50 car loads of granite, which
would make continuous train five miles long.
and equivalent to twenty-five miles of under
mining
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-03

The NEW BLoCKS.-We have already noticed
at length the two new blocks on Exchange
street, built this season by Hon. w. W. Thomas
and the Deering heirs. MI. Thomas's building
seems to be sort of headquarters for the in
surance people.
Mo. 20 Exchange street is occupied by the
we'll known insurance agents, Messrs. j. E.
Dow and j. s. Palmer. They have an very
elegant Office.
No. 81 is occupied by the well known agency
of Messrs. w. D. Little & Co. THIS is one Of
of the veteran agencies of the state, having
thirty years experience, and most enviabIe
reputation. This firm occupy the entire first
floor of No. 81 affording them most commo-
dous quarters.
Messrs. Anderson & Dow occupy No. SO, and
like the others have elegant apartments.
Mr. A. J. Chase, who represents the Travel
lers', has rooms on the second floor.
The rooms of the Mercantile Agency are on
the second floor. We have already called at
tention to their excellence.
In the rear of the Office Of Messrs Dow &
Palmer, Mr.. W. T. O'Brien is opening lunch
room
In the Deering block, the we'll known auc
tioneers, Messrs. F o. Bailey & Co, occupy
the whole of the first floor, over the basement
The sec md floor is occupied by the officers of
the Portland & Ogdensburg Railroad Co. The
change is a good one, and gives the officers the
room they have 80 much needle d.