davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-12-16

Thousands Of Testimonials
have been and are constantly being re-
ceiYed from individuals of every age, in
all portions of the country, who have
teen cured IF thoso hitherto considered
life long and incurable diseases, the eff
feet of hereditary faint, scTOfulOus and
syphaletic affections, and who, after try
ing everything else, have been restored
to perfect health and usefulness by the
use Of these Great English remedies,
9he Cordial Balm Of SYriCum
and Lothrop's Comic Pills.
They never fail, and when once they
get introduced into a family or a neigh
borboOd, are theneeforth regarded, and
kept ready for use, as a family necessity
a single package sent into an out of the
way country village, has time and again
brought in hundreds of orders for med
icine which gives perfect satisfaction.
Children the offspring of unfortunate
parentage.
Youth, the victims Of unrestrained
passions and neglected parentage.
Weak and delicate ladies, enfeebled by
early cares griefs and disappointmeuts.
Aged Men and Women who after years
of toll have secured a competence only
to pass their declining years In lonely
homes n ed them.
Everybody, afflicted in mind or body,
| needs these all restoring
CORDIAL BALM AND TONIC Pill Is.
They will restore and preserve your
health, your beauty, and it may be your
! life. They are economical, convenient
and reliable in ali cases for which they
are recommended. For sale by Drug
gist everywhere. If your druggist has
not got them, ask him to order them fer
you. Wholesale Agents,
JoHN E. HENRY d. Co, New York City.
JOHNSON, HoLLoWELL * Co. Phila. Pa.
/ BGS@Send for copy of DR.. LothIop's Prize
/ Essay Book, $50 pages, on the above
! diseases. Address
G. Edgar Lothrop, u. D.
a ug6~75.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-12-16
A LECTURE TO YOUNG MRN

Just published, III a sealed envelope
Price sic cents.
a Lecture on the Nature, Treat
ment and Radical Cure of Seminal
Weakness, or
Spermatorrhea. induced by Self~Ahuse,
Involuntary Emissions, I'm potency, Ner-
vous Debility, and lmpediments to Mar
riage generally; Consumption, Epilepsy,
and Fits; Mental and Physical Inca
pacity, etc, by ROBERT j. CULVER
YELL, N. D., author OF the Green
Book" etc.
The world-renowned author, In this
admirable Lecture, clearly proves from
his own experience. that the awful con
sequences of SelfAbuse may be elfec-
tually removed without medicine, and
without dangerous surgical operations,
bougies, instruments rings or eOTdiais f;
pointing out a mode of Gu e at once Ger,
tain and efectual, by which every suffer
er, no matter what his condition may be,
mag cure himself cheaply, privately and
radically
Ea-This letter will prove boon to thOusanas-7Ea
Sent under seal, IN q plain enveiops,to
any address, on receipt Of six cents, or
two postage stamps. Address the pub
fishers, CHAS. J. c. KLiNE,& CO,
l27 Bowery, New York; P. 0
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-12-16
BEATTY PE.gA.o

GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT.
"These Pianos are the finest IN the
world as regards tone and excellence
Huntingdon [Teanl Republican.
''The Beatty Piano is pronounced by
all the swee test toned instrument man
ufaotured. '-Gettysb Pa ] Century
1.-THE Beatty Pianos, grand, square and
upright, are remarkable for their beauty
and finish, as well as for sweetness of
volume and t0ne.--MIddletown ] \. Y. ]
Mercury.
"Mr. Beatty is a responsible business
man. " Washington n. J. Star.
Agents wanted everywhere. Send
stamp for catalogue, Address,
DANIEL z. BEATTY,
Washington, y, J.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-01-27
BROKEN PROMISES.

Reader, never break your promises !!
And to this end, never make prom
ise that you are not sure You can full
fill. You may think it triAing mat
ter to make an appointment with a
friend or agree to do a certain thing,
and then fail to "come to time;" but
it is assuredly not a small affair. If
you get in the habit of neglecting to
make good your promises, how long,
do you think, will your friends and ac
quaintances retain confidence in you
The nearest and dearest of them will
in time learn to doubt you, and will
put but little faith in your words. And
there is way of half meeting ones
obligations, which might be called
"bending" promise, which is also a
very bad practice, and should be care
fully avoided.
For instance, you agree to meet
person at certain time; but, instead
of being puncrual, you put in an APP
pearance several minutes, perhaps an
hour, after time; or you promise to
do something for friend, and only
partially perform the duty. You may
not exactly have broken your promise,
but you have certainly bent it, which
is almost, If not quite as bad. Keep
your promises to the letter be prompt
and exact, and twill save g6n much
trouble and care through life, and win
for you the respect and trust of your
friends.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-01-27

One night, recently, a Whitehall
gentleman was on the Troy train re-
turning home. At Saratoga gentle
man from Rutland took a seat behind
the Whitehaller. In few minutes
conversation was opened between the
two. Ascertaining that our friend
was from Whitehall, the Rutland gen
tleman asked him If be knew Wilkins,
the editor of the Times.
"Know himl ought to know him,
for he is very intimate with my wife,"
"You don't say 2" replied the Rut-
land man in astonishmeDt.
"Yes sir. / don't want it repeated,
but bave indisputable evidence that
he has been on terms Of the closest in
timacy with her."
"But, my friend, you don't live with
the woman"
"Yes, sir; strange as il may seem.
/ do. 0 sir, you little know what a
man will put up witlefrom the woman
he loves. This intimacy has been car
ried on for years right under my very
nose, and yet by the love l bear the
woman / have never yet broken with
my wife"
"But you cannot possibly put up
with such conduct on the part uf your
wife? If she is intimate with wilkins,
| should think you would brand the
villain before the world. / would not
submit. No sir l would not, never p
The Rutland man had worked him.
self up to a pitch of excitement, when
the train stopped at Whitehall.
"Good night, sir r. said the White.
hall gentleman. Il hope we will meet
again. l thank you for the interest
you have taken in roy affairs )" and
the two gentlemen shook hands and
parted.
Just then the conductor entered the
car, and the Rutland man stepped W
and asked him who the gentleman was
he was just conversing with.
THAT man." said Conductor Hol
comb; "don't you know him? That il
Wilkins, editor Of the Whitehall
/ Times"
"Sold, by thunderl'' said tho Rut
land man, putting his fingers in hi
pocket and taking out something
"Mr. Conductor, will you please Civ
him this card and accompanying So
and tell him to send me his paper s.
long as the money lasts ?"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-01-27
SANTA CLAUS.

Peter Lamb of our village is rot
going to have Santa Claus for his chill
dren next Christmas. Last Christmas
he undertook to represent the eharac-
ter himself, and after dressing himself
in fur cap and buffalo robe, and
loading himself with toys he went up
to the roof of the house and climbed
into the chimney, to which he had
fixed rope which hund down the fue.
By some means he managed to get in
to the wrong fue, and instead of com.
ing down into the room where his wife
and children were Wanting for him,
he tumbled clear to the kitchen and
rolled out on the floor with a yell.
The hired girl was sitting there COM
muning with her lover-a red haired
man named McGinnis. When Mr..
Lamb arrived she screamed and faint.
ed, but Mr. McGinnis was not at all
scared and as he supposed that the
Intruder was burglar, he attacked
Mr.. Lamb with the poker, emptied
the coal scuttle on him, kicked him
through the door and then handed
him over TO passing policeman, who
took him to the station, where he
would have been locked up all night
if the magistrate hadn't recognized
him. When he got home his wife and
children we're sure he had been suffo-
Gated in the hue, and Mrs. Lamb was
in awful distress because she didn't
know whether she ought to have the
side of the house taken out that night,
or to go out to hunt up mourning
bonnet to wear to church next day.
The energetic McGinnis had gone
home to gladden. his family with Mr..
Lambs bundle of toys, and the SER
want girl had given notice that she
would leave at daylight. So Mr..
Lamb has told his little ones that the
hctition abont Santa Claus is wicked
and degrading superstition, and he is
going to hang their presents on a tree,
-Maz. :Adeber.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-01-27
Rates Of Advertising.
wnEN A womAN wI1A SIZE wILL.

Co., ,,.as. oo,o az, Arnar;o,u iodv
Ill 20" .,,,1..; 80 s,od;a;na H.; aLroaJ L.y
;nn hesn res,ssd ad,n;ttancs 20
na1rso s of r,sa;csl Ion,nres IL ons ae
mo-, notsd un;veraities in Gsrn,apv
determined 10 put-on male costume
and mass herself of for a vonng man
One dav an American Consul was
sn,nmonsd 10 n hotel to 500 a ladv from
The limited states Az there was no
racon,;on roon in tba botel he ,vss
shown nm 70 the room Indicated in ,ha
note. he had reca;ved Inv The servant
He Iooked In vain for rho lady brt
,,hot ha snnnosaa was : so,,ns,
mo- r,o, s;,s;ng on a trunk He was soon
undaoa;vad M The "hov" sa;a ha uas
s;a,rs,,, !, d;sa,;ss and ~ tar,h :
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-01-27
rHE onroAoo TIMES.

The Chicago Times, the leading
Democratic organ Of the north west,
we are glad to notice, is not in accord
with many of its brethren. It talks
-dispassionately aud honestly about
Southern questions, which are of vital
importance to the country. The arti-
Gle will do very we'll for Republican
columns, and we insert it as follows: :
A disposition is manifested in GER
tain quarters to hold the administra-
ton, or Congress, or the party ic pow
er, responsible for things that occur or
exist quite independently of parties,
congresses and presidents. For in
stance, if gang sof desperadoes in
Louisiana, Mississippi or Tennessee,
arm themselves with rifles, shot guns
and pistols, and go cunning for me-
groes, these biased partisan critics in
staDtly charge all the blame upon the
wicked radicals" @ho enfranchised
the "nigger," and the detestable car
pet bagger who induces the negro to
vote fer him. If chivalric Southern
ers organize armies. drill in secret,
provide themselves with all the engines
Of war, and when all is ready, deliver
battle and force county, municipal
and State officers to abdicate, and the
President in response to a requisition
duly made, sends troops to disperse
the insurgents, these irrational critics
hasten TO denounce the President as a
despot, and the troops as blood-th hrs
ty gang, delighting in nothing so much
as ''intimidating' Southern white men,
OF course these white men are in no.
wise responsible for their acts, and
would not be if they were to massa-
ere every negro, and every white man
who declines to vote the White League
ticketl They are long suffering limo.
cents, driven to desperation by serie;
of intolerable wrongs, entitled to tbs
sympathy of everybody who doesn'
happen to be exactly Of the Southern
persuasion. e.1t
Now unquestionably there are sons
very rascaIly carpet baggers in tht
south. Un9estionably the fruits o
unlimited Sdffrage are not altogether
sweet. But everybody who knows any
thing about the southern character
and everybody ought to know some
thing about it by this time--know
that the blame does not attach TO tn,
negro. the carpet bagger, the Republi
can party, and the President, NOR
than to those worthless who fought fo
four years, with courage begotten o
gunpowder and whisky, to establish {
slave empire on this continent. Th
gentlemen who, before the war, had I
summary way of disposing of northern
men who went among them and wer
suspected of differing from them il
political sentiment, were not trans
formed into lambs by the emancipa
ton and enfranchisement of the negro
They are substantially the same q
they were dozen years ago and more
which is equivalent to saying that the
have yet to learn the meaning OF free
dom, and justice, and tolerance.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-01-27

That is very poor handle that
throws off the hammer every time you
use it. 1t is so with the so.called
"helps" to memory which leave only
themselves in mind when you want to
think of something else.
An honest German WHO had recent
ly arrived in this country invented an
original system of mnemonics to use for
improving his imperfect knowledge of
the English language. When he heard
a new English word, he would couple
it in his mind with a word, already
familiar to him having a somewhat
similar Specification aud thus, by the
association OF IDEAS, fix it in his mem
ory. Somstimes, however, his system
failed IN work with entire success. For
instance, one day his attention was at
tracted by bloated batrachian who
was croaking Justify on the edge of q
marsh, and he asked bis employer the
English name of the creature.
"That is bull-frog, sFas the an
swer.
"Yah, bool, oxen. frog. toad Il re-
members him." said the man.
A few days after he came across ails
other frog, and his emplsl1er being
with him, and wishing 70 teal bis nlem>
ory. asked him if he could tell fbe
name Of the reptile ga
"Yahs S'he ensNersaf ftriuqt asatIy,
@dat ees un oxep-tohd
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-01-27

-
A person in Maryland. who was
addicted to drunkenness, hearing u
considerable uproar in his kitchen me
night, had the curiosity to step with.
out noise to the door TO know what
was the matter. swhen he found his
servants indulging IN the most an
bounded roars of laughter at ascouple
of negro boys who were mmIcking
himself in his drunken fits--as how he
staggered, how he looked, and nodded,
and hiccoughed, and tumb ed,
The pictures which these little dar-
kies drew of him, and which had filled
the rest with such inexhadstable mer-
riment, struck him with so salutary
disgust that from that night he be-
came a perfectly sober man, to the Joy
of his wife and children. It's q pity
some other men could. not see them
selves initiated in like manner.
Mrs. Samuel Ryder, of Olympia,
Nevada, some time since swallowed n
little lizard while drinking glass of
water in Missouri. She now suffers
constantly from its unwecome presence
10 her stomach. cnouid sne eat any
thing not pleasing TO his ilzardship he
Kicks up a terrible row. turning ner
deatbly sick. In order to reduce him
TO sao)ugation she IS compelled 10
drink PAIN killer, winch tor the time
being makes u very troplcai' and will
lngly he supsfees INTO q stnporoniy 10
css;on rsou;res The medicai acnItv
~ the Willamette university will at.
- ~
's"D " '"' s'
A young fellow, whose better-half
had just presented him with bouncing
pair of twins, atteneded church on
Sunday. During the discourse the
clergyman looked directly A. our IN,
.hs;Ii;.ss "S .IyS,,.',ssSs .I IN "
Il a i, n,sa i @ X l;.st s,s,
gnon @ You So,, j Tic newty ardged dad
snn,,os,no, Tho nroachar, aIlndsd ~ liz
neri,iar nome event considerabiy
s,arIeJ he andience hv erclaiminS
"Yss I have two Of ,em s,-I % q
a;aa ,'ra',sss;on ~'.s s"d M faners nrocss
siap s pa, aSd g,, sn lii n,j,.d ,ha,
bSlf ,be neonis living nesr the scene
declared fhst thav saw a fnnersl nro.
coss;on accomn,,isd nv - hrsss hand
L,I. a. 49, lie - -, -,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-01-27
Emnire IIotel.' .

UNIpOUTE, PA. II. EwALD, PRoPRIE-
1 TOR. THIS house is ceptrapy located,
has been thoroughly rek.ted and now
bossts ss good n table and beds. a. any Ho
1sl iaethe oil regions. Transientonly $500
ped sn = 22-6m
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-01-27
Tionesta House.

AZ .ITTEI., Proprietor, Elm st. Tic
, IVl. Resta. Pa, at the mouth OF tho creek,
Mr.. Tttel has thoroughly, renovated the
Tlsnasta House, and re-furnished 1t com-
flstSiy. All who patronjze him will be
we'll sntertaineI at reasonable rates. ~ -ly
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-01-27
FoREST HOUSE,

@ A. WARMER PROPRIETOR. Opposite
-. Court House, .Tisnesta, PA. just
speaed. Everything new and clean and
tcssk. The beat Of liquors eptnopstantly
en Hand. A portion of the public PATRON
age u respectfully solicited. t-H-ly
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-01-27

"The honeymoon is we'll enough"
said a prudent belle, shut what want
to see beyond that is the promise of
fine barvest.moon.'
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-01-27
CENTRAL HOUSE,
L-awrepcs House.

TIoNEsTA, PA, WILLIAM LAW
l. RENEE, PROPRIETOR. This house.
~ centrally located. Everything new and
we'll furnished Superior accom- moda-
tions and strict attention given q guests.
Vegetables and Fruits OF all kindN served
"a thsir season. Sample room for Com
faereial Agents.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-01-27

The present demand for the silver
trade dollar is 100000 month, and
is constantly increasing
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-01-27
3. q. Weber,s fIotA;

rTYLERSBURGH,P PA. G. B..WEBER,
Il has possession of the newebrick hotel
and will he happy t&sntertain all his old
sustomeEs, aud any number OF new ones.
Good accommodations for guests, and ex-
sellcnt stabling. l0-3m.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-01-27

A DVERTISERS send 25 cents to Geo.
n p. iowell q Co., Al Park Row, n. Y,
for their Eighty page Pamphlet, showing
eriEng. IL 4t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-01-27

MIR. SMITH has fine machinery fer
WI making all parts Of g watch or clock
that may be missing or broken. Iio war
rants all his work. The patronage of the
citizens of Forest County is most respect
fully solicited, Al he asks is fair trial.
4tf
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-01-27
1T. q. uARr.rN.
MRS. G. M. HEATH,
DREsSMAKER, Tionesta, Pa

ltl this place for the purpose of meeting
want which the ladies OF the town and
county have for long time known, that
of having .dressmaker of experience
among them am prepared TO make all
kinds of dresses in the latest styles, and
guarantee satisfaction. Stamping for braid
ing and embroidery done in the best man
ner, with the newest patterns. All 1 ask
II tair trial. Residence on Water Street,
in the house formerly occupied by Jacob
Shriver. l4tf
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-01-27
~. HIErHAs.
NNHAS. r. n SMILE
KIKKEAR % SMILEY,

attorneys at Law, Franklin, Pa.
DRACTICB in the several CoGrtsof We
4 mango, Crawford, Forest, and adioin-
tAg counties. so-ly.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-01-27

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, who has
had fifteen years experience in a largo
and successful practice Will attend all
professional Calls. ONCE in his Drug and
, Grocery Store, located in Tidioute, near
,fidioute House.
? IsRHIs STORE WELL BE FOUND
"a fill assortment Of Medicines, Liquors
Tetseco, Cigars, Stationery, Glass, Paints,
Oiif, Cutlery, ali Of thebest duality, and
viii be sold at reasonable rates.
DR.-CHAS. o. DAY, an experienced
Physician and Drugs ist from New York,
has charge of the Store. All prescriptions
Rutnpaccurately.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-01-27

+ A man wbos lias beeif (hEeli
the 'fAN " esEs says-hgs ~
misfepresentsihe inatlk flE
an fdaho girf IS isss.lsii
exclaims. sNoss put, that righi
NSsrc you iQbk ffoini
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-22

course is absolutely necessary for the
security of society and to promote the
ends of justice, but 1t is unjust that such
persons, when innocent and, therefore,
unjustly OF, at least, without their fault,
deprived OF their liberty, should not be
Unidentified, and the fact that they are not
suggests the query whether the right Of
property Is of greater worth than the right
of personal liberty? Both rights are safely
guarded by the constitution and the laws,
but tue government assumes the right of
depriving individuals both of liberty and
property, but it, also, makes very i'm
portant distinction in the two cases.
While the government can take the pro-
perty of an individual and convert the
same to public use, it only does so through
certain well defined formalities and by the
payment of The just value of the property
80 taken; yet when 1t seeks to deprive the
same individual of his personal liberty, it
follows similar formalities but fails to
make any indemnity or 10 pay just and
fair valuation, or anything at all, for the
loss of time and labor consequent upon
such detention. We say that the right of
personal liberty is far greater than the
right of property, yet we deprive individu-
ais of the greater right without indemnify
ing them for their loss, but OF the lesser
right we make no attempt to dspossess
them without full compensation therefor.
A person actually guilty of crime forfeits
his liberty to the state and his imprson-
ment is just. An innocent person does not
so forfeit his liberty, and If the ends of
justice require his arrest and detention on
a mere Suspicion, the government ought to
compensate him tor his loss Of liberty to
the same extent that an individual would
be compelled to compensate him for un.
lawfully causing his Imprisonment. The
principle of indemnity, as it seems to us,
lies in nutshell. The government de.
piives the soldier, Judge, juror, wit
ness of portion of their lberty-and il
pays them for it. II deprves them of their
property and pays them for it. 1t compels
an individual to pay damages for unjustly
and illegally depriving another of his liber.
ty. 1t deprives an innocent man, wrong.
fully suspected, of his liberty and makes
him no compensation therefor but the
rather turns him adrift with an indellible
stigma attached to his name from which
he and his family must suffer through life
If there is any difference in these cases SC
far as the justice of receiving an indemnity
is concerned, it is in favor of the innocent
man wrongtully, though legally, imprison.
and deprived of his liberty. He should be
recompensed as matter of simple justice
and the principle Of Iecompense and in
demnity being established two advantages
would incidentally follow to the state
namely, greater canton in making arrests
and more speedy trial of accused persons
but the justice thereof IL enough to de
mand its adoption.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-22

Governor Tilden's letter to the district
attorneys, instructing them to he vgilant
IN detecting and dligent in prosecuting all
persons guilty of the unlawful use of
money in elections is as commendable in
spirit as it was needed, as Il practical step
in the way of securing free elections. The
use of money in elections is growing evil
and has assumed alarming proportions du-
ring the past few years. New York has
the disreputabe credit of inaugurating its
use, and fatal blow struck at the prac-
tice there, will result favorably throughout
the country. Once make it dsreputable In
New York city, and it will be disreputable
everywhere. If Governor rilden means
business, as we trust he does, he will have
done much to cripple Tammany of its bale
full power-and although he aims not at
and inst as sure. The governor, too, is
just the man to inaugurate this reform. He
knows how il is himself. He has, unless
he is sadly belied, heretofore controlled
and directed the expenditure of vast
amounts of money for election purposes,
he knows the shifts and devices resorted
to, and he can therefore render the district
attorneys valuable aid in their vigilant and
dligent efforts. The corrupt use of money
in elections has been far more democrat
izing to New York than the canal frauds
multiplied ten times over, and with the
same determination against the former
which he has shown toward the latter, he
will prove himself the master spirit of re-
form in the country. We wish him album
dant success.