davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-06-21
MINOR MEETINGS.

FIRST WARD.
A meeting of tIlu First Warl Republican
Club WAS to hare been held Inst evening at Tie
Sherman I1ousc, ind would haye hueil Ind t1le
attendance been lArgcr. Ks It MAS Tic few wl!o
put in an appearance sto1l arunl for some
tn,c, aud then agreed to ADJOURN to mcet sub
tect tu Gull! ...-
The Fifth Ward HrpubiicAu Club held a rat!-
flcnt!on mectsts laat evening in their heatl1nar-
terR, 1T the corner Of Butler and Twcllty-sIxth
streets. William Van O1.inda, President, o.
rl,pIcl the cn4tr. The Attendance was quite
large, and tho roll of membership was signed by
Ex-A1l. arhnitz resigned his position as a
member Of the Grand Council.
". II, Stevens stated that new Republican
club haa been formed III tho upper end "f thu
ward, In .he vicinity of the Railing Mills, atM
thought tint they Should be allowed ouc ,ne.n-
bcr u the Grand Council.
Tho President suggested tho formation Of
precinct auxiliury clubs In The ward, but YVES op-
posed to independent organizations.
Mr.. Stevens, md George +. Cutby was elrctrd
to I'LL thu vacancy caused by 3tr. achmitz's
resignation.
I!cso!utions rnt'fylng the no,nnatton of Ilaycs
schneider, and unanimously adopted. Speeches
inlorsing the ticket were nladc 6y several menl-
bcrs, aud tAe Club t1en a.llouEnei.
SEVENTEENTH WARD.
The untcrr!acd Of the Seventeenth War,l
held a meeting last evening ut No II Brcner
street for the purpose Of organ!zng Demo
cratic Ward Club, On MptloI nj Aid. Sweeney,
ex.Ald. Mike Sullivan was elected Cha!rnail.
Aid Sweeney explained tho purpose Ut tln
meeting, saylng tfat the Democrats must 60 to
work al oneo il they wanted to beat tlie Reput.
lear'a, wllo were well nrgn'zctl ant hali MY
amount Of money. fho Dcmocrats were roor
Int honest. Votce-Scttle the Mnyur question
Arst.) After Considerable talk ua tn the best
mole Of organizing, :Ar, Kllroy appeared y tht
ruoTu md presented bylaws fnr lie new Ciub
Tie discussion II these lasted until late hour
aud pending their N[spUsal the reporter left.
, 1876-06-21
EDUCATIONAL.
WISCONSIN UNIVERSITY


ExEnC1sEs YESTERDAY.
!sptcfu pispaich to The Tribune.
MAp1sos, Wis, June .0.-A few years ago,
hnnkcrinE fur politics and e(litorinl life. Prof. H.
f, Parkinson resigned Trufessurshtr IN the
STATE University nnh assumed tIIe Chairtnansi'P
OF the Democratic State Central Committee anti
the e.litorslp IT the MHllson Democrat. l!av.
Ing flad enough, he changes back, atnl to-day
tie KcEcnts clrctrh him Professor Of Civil
rultty. Miss Mur,lock, of 1owh was chnscn
teacher nj English Literature and EiucutlolI.
Several rcntlrts Of good work dane during thu
ycar were read anil considered by tho Regents.
This evening large and highly Intelligent audi
ence, presided over by Col. W. f. Vias, filled
tue Assembly Chamber to ltstcn to the alu1nnus
at1t!rcss aud poem, 1,any graduates fron near
md far having gathered as Alma Mater. Tic
former wAs delivered BY
4. c. HoTKIN,
OF the Milwaukee !Seniine{-subjcct, "Popu-
tarity" starting With tlle f,lea TINT the coopcsn
tton pf otl,crs Wis necessary to lnimnn SUCCESS
in achievements. Tricks that win popular fnyor
ware spoken nf. Dc'nngoGttGs were defined Us,
uowatlays men who merely followed. and wlloae
nsrcMlht,cy would be gtnvc danger. Tie ill.,
epngrulty uf civic honors f"r nilitnTy service was
Shown ad Its re;lits r"'ntsd m i'll 3I,nS, s"s gnGs
The orntor's power, by 4 presence that I'm
prcssrs md il Eulcc tint thrills, leads men
captive, and to that end carncstness was the
first quality. Iiuln"r was valuable yct dan-
gere,ls g.ft. The practice Of tho lesser Eracrs
nllsl amenities u life, remembering ,lnlncs, =
corlinl llantl-Ehakc, were valuable nfls. thc ',rt
Of pleasing being the est Of rising, and sympatlly
Iii, enduring power without Justice. 50 there
WIS no enduring popularity except in lnigh rar.
tribute. NJ man permanently impatrs his poIM..
lartty By loiuE riEt; liGh staar a,n .,
to tlle solemn responsibilities u existence will
best i've III popular esscen. Tho speaker was
Gcorgc 1t. Noyes, Of the class Of 1878, n law
yer of milwaukee,, read u vrry hr!cf l'uein IN
Socratua, with sumo line lines Oil Athcna's wisest
Bur,, who suwct the harvest t,tw We reap.
cLAss-pAT EXERCISES
tu-tlny ut the University can.uus passed of
pleasantly with tho exception of m oratfan by
Il. H. Noyes. of Buraboo, WHO wns lutc sarcas-
tic on the President u,td .|o.n NJ. 0iin, Instruct
ut III Eiueltiur. Tile attendance was very large
.lnu tho audience highly Interested.
, 1876-06-21

Echnnl be 1xc'!at SD0o: us tho Wicker Tark School
$i,tHn. ......
isHst.H!s in 7rlH'rnGr nnd Frtnsary .Srhoofs.
Thnt the fnlnwlng liz a'topct A. The rntc af an1a.
r!er fat ali stistant TfaclGIA lit the isnmrar nn1
Primary Schools: Fur the arst years AcrvItc. si:r
for the WconA yearn SERVICE, t'3n; for the third
year, $3.50; fur the fnrrtfl year and thrreRftet.
$7tlD; talary nj teachers uf deaf mules, $500.
Tho Committee then rose atnl reported to Tia
l!n1sr.
Dn nntion, It VIA decided to i,ol'1 no niccttpp
ncxt Iuestlay, order to e'alAc persona anxious
I" sn so 10 Visit st. Louis. Ths wtlncur,ngly
bring tho next meeting Tnesday evening,
July II.
Mr. Clarke moved to adopt the report Of tic
Committee of The Whole.
Mr. English moved, IA m amendment, 10
m1ort tho report With tho exception uf That part
which struck out tho sections nbolishng tho
n.lices Of supcrhten1cnts Ut Drawing anl
Ausfe.
The amendment was PIT and lost, wicrcupon
tie report OF the Committee of tho Whole
WAS adopted, and the Board adjourned.
, 1876-06-21
DOCTORS.
TIE OHIO ASSOCIATION,

TIE OHIO ASSOCIATION.
fGT-1N-ltAY, o., dune 2U.-The tllirty.lrt,
annual meeting Of Tho Ohiu state Medical So
ccty was opcnc1 with prayer by Mr.. Bowen, ii
pnt.in-l'ay. The retiring President, Or. W. y.
.loncB, of Toledo, in few well-closcn words,
Introduced tho Prcsidentc1cct, Or. c. ". WIN.
!alns, uf Cincinnati, Win, in IL facctols littla
speech, gracefully accepted tile situation,
The address Of wcleunle anl tho rcpurt Of tho
Executive Committee werc given hy DR.. Dona-
huc, of Sandrsky, The report was accepted
after changing Inc hour for tllo election nf ui-
cyrs froln Thursday afternoon to Wednesday, ut
3 p. tn.
Tic motion of DR.. Jones, that the Committee
IN Ethics BE- abolished and its work given to lilo
judicial Council, wns first lust, then reconsider
ed, mil finally laid nn the table.
Vacancies In the Committee on Ethics WIRE
a'cd hy the appointment Of Dsa. Jones a'h
El!s Pub1Iean Committee reported on the c1,
Tile Ross Cnunty Medical Society, being favor.
ably reported upun by tho Committee. WAS nc.
cCEte'i rs iii auxiliary.
DR.. Ri.tcnollr brought up the amendment pro-
posed ist year that IN oDlrcre, except The Pres
tdcnt, be nominated by Ag0nInittee uf ntHc, up
pointed BY the Chair, whose rcnort shall be nc
| ccpted Of rejected bodily by the s.civty. Dr.
Leonard thought this wou!l tc putting too much
power nto tliG hands Of the President, anu tint
| We lad hettcr atek closer to onr fundamental
| law The amendment was lost,
DR.. Errags, Of 1naiana, wus introduced, and
responded briefly.
The report was referred to the Finance Coul-
| ,nittcc.
The President appointed Drs. Leonard, Thornc,
md Bntkncr to fill vacancies III the Finance
| COMMITTEES.
Nonc Of the standing Or spccinl Committees
werc rcaly to rcpurt.
Dr.: Leonard reported In a very feeling man:
, 1876-06-21

DNAZIL AND TIE. ARGENTINE CONFEDERATION.
BrEsos AYKrs, june 1S.-Thc Argentine
Congress has approved tho treaty concluded on
the I'll of February between Paraguay, brazil,
aud Bncnos Ayres, by which tho Cur!to wa4 ad-
Judged to Buenos Ayrcs.
Tic question affecting the district between
Pilcon,ayo and Rio Verde l,us httn referred to
the arbitration Of President Grnnt, while It waa
stipulated that the Argentine territory should
bu cyacuatG1 By brazil within tlvo Mouths.
, 1876-06-21
THE ROCKFORD COURTHOUSE.
Ea<rjH} ntpffrh IN TIM TrjbH16

sPn'NorlgLp, ILL.,, Jnue oo--Fhe Governors
Guard leave by the noun train to-snurruw over
the Chicago Il Alton Railroad fur Rockford.
They stop over night ut the Nrand Pacific, Til
cagu, and Thursday 10 to Rockford, wherr they
will participate Il, the ceremonies attc1ling thu
laying of tbs cornerstone Ut the Winnebugo
Cuurt. House,
, 1876-06-21

umlcr Sitting Bnll md Crazy Horse iusile u
four days. The Grows report having seen u
large Sto,x village on Tongue River. lien.
Sheridan arrived IRON Fort LnratIiic and left for
the Eas. to.lnv. The Fifth Cavalry. now At
Fort Laramie, arc ordered 10 r,ovc nnttliwarl
a;nng Powder River trail, and co-opcrate with
lien. Crook, ,nrc particularly IN interccnttng
Indians eunug suut4warI Col. Stanton julius
Ibis ruliIantj,
, 1876-06-21
fAMP-MEEIlhGS.

Spectal 1t1pa.eh 10 Tas TrbaHs
LANSING, Mich, June e0.-The dcsi''an Meth
odlst Calnp-AlectiIg closed yesterday. Raiil .t'
sunday prevented larga attendance. Tug
Adycntets huyo leased beautiful miapit rf'nt
u North Lansing, and will hold State Ca1np'
Meeting Aug. 1U.
, 1876-06-21

CHEYENNE, june 20.-The Government saw
mill ut Fort Russell WIS tntally destroyed Ly
fire this morning. Ths engineer, named kuIght,
WIS burned to uuAth therein.
, 1876-06-21

CHEYENNE, Wyo. Ter, June a0-Thc Crow
and SNAKE allies, having joined t'en. Crook on
Goose Creek, the command marched OF the 18th
lust, expecting to strike the comblned Sioux
, 1876-06-21

MusKoGEE, /. r., June 20.-'fhe most terrific
hallstorn ever known In thls section passed over
South Canadian this morning. The course Of
tho storm was west to east, nsl yarfes! Iii width
fron Il tu miles. Tinihrr was bE"wn down.
Of vegetation In its track destroyed. AL glass
ln dwellings AMI passlng tralns were broken.
All a. III, cass could huye been loaded With
hai-stones thu sizs VI hcn's eggs, and ut 5 p nj
they still covered the grnu,l. Ths damage
dunr Is iiuflrIisr, mud catlIot huw tc estimated.
, 1876-06-21

SrtctGI tn3r<4p0NHtHff n Thf Tribune.
LANalsa, Miull., June 19.-The plantng-1nili
Of Allen Il Hale, In this city, was burnrd last
night. Supposed tuccn,lIary, as no tlre ind
secn In thu hni1lling+.h Sunday. Luss, $2a, 600.
Enginu aud boiler partially saved. lnsuEi1ucs
about &,u0.
, 1876-06-21
MICHIGAN BRAVES,

6p<cdoi DspuIcA to Tia 7Fiauns.
DETROIT, Mich. Juhc U.-The First Regiment
Of State militia will eucamp At Jackson July 81
tho Second 1t Grand Rapids, Aug. 7; and the
Thl1d u GEo4s lsle, Aug, IL
, 1876-06-21

A ettll-asaEEn to Engine Company No. Is At s
u'eluck last evening wus caused BY thc expulsion
If u gaxoltnc-lamp NJ No. Isl West Eighteenth
street. Damage nominal.
, 1876-06-21
0'lEARY AND THE AMATEURS.

San FHASc,sGu, June 2U-At 9:31 this even
ing O'l.tary completed lis lii!1 mile. Tic aln-
ateurs u1e u miles Attea!
, 1876-06-21

NE-ENTEM KAKA0EON1EWtCz.
RAnUsA, june e0.-Kcports ntc received from
sclayolic sources that Prince karageorgcwirz
destroyed tho Town Of Allapusa and Killed eO0
7s.rIu
, 1876-06-21

rim OVER AND KILLED.
CAIRO, ILL.,, June sU.-taeorge Madison, Yard
Master Of the Illinois Central Kaiiroaa At this
ul.ro, was run oycr and killed this evening
WILLS coupling cass.
, 1876-06-21

LosnoN, June 2l-5 A. ma Vienna special
tn the Times snys the demands Ut sesvn for the
ccssion Of territory scrn, to bs much mol
eratcd. THRU iB now no question 0f the au-
nexation ut uli bosnia. Scryia fnay o1icr to
cu~o,eraic in the pacitltatIon Ut Bus,lia In re-
turn for L portion Of lwornk an tile Sesyiln
bank of the Dirna anl the rectltication Of her
ti.,.,
, 1876-06-21

THE HECEHT 1E9K43IN1TI0H.
The Afu FFrI Irtss asserts that the mother uf
the late Sultan tnst'gutc flnssan to asslssit,atc
Ayni Ptlsha, an(l furnished HIN With a!l the
necessary Information Of tho minister's move
ments BY tneans Of spies whom she employed
for the PURPOSE.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-08-26
POST MONEY ORDERS

POST MONEY ORDERS
fnb bus f6erfe unb btutsfe @itteI
3ur ueberlsnbuns BON @elb une 1pater,
100 fte 3u baben fnb, ba3u ssbrauni
werben.
8enn cine 3ettuns bon etnem gOfS
amt an ett anberts Deriebt werben fra.
70 mus intmer aud bas gcitumt anse>
Seben ~erOsn, no bte 3sttuns frdber
empfuneen purbe.
@snu Semanb fetu glatt ntdt re-
selmdbts empfdnst uber f6 auf treenb
eine @eifs GebIsr einl6Iet6en, 70 iOlte
ber betrsfenbe Nsent lupte bte 5er@
ausseber iOsletd baron benudri&ttet
werben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-08-26
Sob.Mr6ettem

ieber Mrt
werben f. @6n, pr mpt unb
btIIts Belfefert, tpte fe trsenb etns
Druderet Isefern tann. Btr ltefern
aud fit 8samte unb @ei9dftsIeute in
Seri@tebenen 1tetlen beS Stnates:
2etterbeabs,
8iIbeabe,
Gef8aftsfarteu,
GtreuIare,
Blanfe,
NIafate
u:f. 10. uuf ttrssfs NOtts.
snzeigen Killer An,
beiSnter6 fhr
@ef6 dfte,
4anf u. Uerkanf non c3aru1tn,
Aassanft aber Berpanhts u. eefannts
u.f.f. fmben bur@ ben ~Banberer
bit wettsRe gerbreftunS unb fabrer
RAID gum 3teI.
SeReaunseu unb @eIber abreiFrs mon =:
WANDERER,
I. B.O,
IST. PAUL, MINI.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-05-24
FIRST PUBLIC READING OF THE DEC
TAXATION.

The Declaration was written by
jefferson, as he himself stated in
letter to DR.. Mease, in his lodging
house at the south corner ofMar-
ket and Seventh streets. The house
is still standing, and is occupied by a
tailor, who shows his patriotism by
calling his shop the Temple ofLiber-
ty Clothing Store" The instrument
was signed, as our readers know, in
the east room of the State-house, on
the lower floor. 1t appeared in the
next days paper (side by side with an
advertisement of negro child for sale
who had the measles and small. .pox,)
but was not officially given to the peo-
pie until MONDAY on the 9Th of July,
when it was read to large concourse
of people in the State house yard by
John Nixon, deputed to the task by
the Sheriff of Philadelphia, who had
received it from the committee. The
stage on which the reader stood was a
rough wooden platform on the line Of
the eastern walk, about half way be-
tween Fifth and Sixth streets. Debo-
rah Logan, who lived in the neigh
borhood, states that she heard from
the garden every word of the instru.
ment read, and thought the voice was
Charles Thompson's. In spite of all
evidence in favor of Nixon, we choose
to believe her. The Man of Truth
should have first made known those
words to humanity. Cheers rent the
welkin, feu-de;j0ie was fred, the
chimes of Christ Church rang through
all the bright summer day, and the
old bell gave at last to the world the
message it had received a quarter of
century before, and proclaimed ljber-
ty to all the world.
The daily papers-little thin sheets
few inches square-give us for weeks
afterwards accounts of the rejoicing
and wild enthusiasm of the other
Provinces as the Declaration reached
them. In New York one singular
effect produced was that "a general
Jail delivery of all prisoners took
place, in pursuance of the Declaration
of Independence by the Hon. Con-
gress."-Harper's Magazine.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-05-24

A train was carrying a clergyman
and five or six youths who kept scoff.
ing at religion and telling disagreea.
BILE stories. The good man endured
it all, simply remarking as he got
out: ave shall meet again, my chill
dren." "Why shall we meet again ?"
said the leader of the band. "Be.
cause / am prison chaplain" Was
the reply.
An exchange says: "Why is it
that the largest shirt button to be
found is always put upon the collar
band?" 1t is not always. The larg.
est button is only used until the but
ton hole in the collar becomes worn
to double its original size, then the
smallest button is put on the band
instead. Danbayy Me,cs.
Much has been said about the go
ahead-itiveness of the Western people,
but there is many man in the region
of Chicago who has been known to
stop short in the midst of an import
ant job just to watch an Illinois girl
trying to climb a hay stack.
The man who said he'd "never run
away from danger, all got to die
some time, you know" was observed
getting round the corner in a very
lively time the other day, when
team of horses ran away with wagon
load of giant powder.
An elder Wicklow maiden, who had
suffered some Disappointment, thus de-
lines the human race: Mana con-
glomerate mass of hair. tobacco smoke,
confusion, concsit and boots. Woman
the waiter, perforce, on the afore-
said animal.
A Minnesota lady, in taking her
morning cape lately, put her jaw out
of joint, and it was two days before
the doctor could get it in place again.
Her husband says he hasn't had such
a vacation since his married life be-
gan.
A skating rink accident is thus de.
seribed by a Kentuckey reporter !:
"She struck out-couldn't turn star
ted for the ceiling-shouted don't you
look! turned handspring, and sat
down. The stripes were brown and
red.
A fashion chronicler says: "Old
lace is more fashionable and more
worn than new" Old clothes are
more worn" than new, too, and it is
hoped the time will soon come when
they Will be more fashionable.
A subscription paper was lately cir.
culated with the following object in
view; "We subscribe and pay and
the amount set against our names for
the purpose of paying the organist
and boy to blow the safnel"
Miss Rose-"Goodness the fire is
out. l thought it was very cold."
Beau-"Shall | get my overcoat and
put it on your" Miss Rose-"Oh, no /;
but (glancing at the clockC hadn't you
better put it on yourself?"
DR.. Hall says that people some
times take cold through their ears.
This explains why a Milwaukee man
always stutfs his ears up with horse
blankets and buffalo robes in damp
weather.
Cemetery" is the name of a new
station on the Stony Creek railroad.
All "dead-heads" are expected to get
off at this station.
An Irishman once ordered a pain
ter to draw his picture and to repre-
sent him standing behind a tree"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-05-24

1900 OF TRE $E GSGAIG
s ABOUT PntsbrS alone They
areco
Inc really Grand Simmons Clough
d
And for
all
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-05-24
HORACE WATERS d SON,
As1 broadway Rua As Mercer ST.. N. 3.
Testimonials of Waters Pianos and
Organs.

"Wators' Concerto Parlor Organ pos-
sessos beautiful and peculiarly soft tone.
The Concerto Stop is, without doubt, tho
best ever placed in any organ. 1t is pro-
duced by an eXtrn set of rceda peculiarly
voiced, from which the effect is most
and its imitation OF the human
voice is superb. For sweetness Of tone
". y. Times.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-05-24
PENNSYLVANIA CEN
TRAL RAILROAD

IAAL RAILROAD
ON AND AFTER II z. p. Sunday May
" J., 1870, Trains arrive at and leave the
Union Depot, corner of Washmton and
Liberty street, as follows:
ARRIVE.
Mail Train, l.30 m Fast Line, 1919
m Wells accommodation No. |, $40 n m
Brinton accommodation No l, $50 m;
Wallis accommodation No 2, S.55a m Gin
cinnati express go m; Johnstown ac-
commodation 1850 a m; Braddock's ac-
commodation No l, 700 p m; Pittsburgh
express l.30 p m; Pacific express 1.50 IN
Wallis accommodation No 3, 2.35 D m
Homewood accommodation No 1855 p m;
Walls accommodation No 4, $50 p m
Brinton accommodation No 2, LILO u m !;
Way Passenger 1920 p m.
DEPART.
Southern express $50 a m; Pacific ex-
press 2.40 a m Wallis accommodation No
l, 6.SOa m; Mail Train S.l0 a IN Brintons s
accommodation 1920 a m: Braddock's ac-
commodation No l, $40 p m; Cincinnati
express l235 p m; Walls accommodation
2, 1l.5l m Johnstown accommodation
|, $50 p m; Philadelphia express $50 p m;
Wall accommodation No 3,3.05p m; Wall s
accommodation No 4, 6.05 m; Fast Line
7.40 p m; Wallis No 5, 1l.00 p M.
The Church Trains leave Wallis Station
every Sunday at 9.05 a. M, reaching Pitts
Durgh at 1905 a. IN. returning leave Pitts
burgh at 1850 p. m, and arrive at Walls
Station at 2.10p. m.
Cincinnati express leaves daily. South
ern express daily except Mon day. All 9TH
or Trains daily, except Sunday.
For further information aply to
w. II. BECKWITH, Agent.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will not assume any Risk for Baggage ex-
cept for Wearing Apparel, and limit their
responsibility to One Hundred Dollai s sval-
ue. All baggage exceeding that cunt
in value viii be at the risk of the yner,
unless taken by special contract.
A. J. CASSA1
General Superintendent. Altoona Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-05-24

ON AND AFTER II p. p. Sunday May
" /, 1870, Trains arrive at and leave the
Union Depot, corner of Washinton and
Liberty street, as follows;
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-05-24
DOUBLE YoUR TRADE

Druggists, Grocers and Dealersl Puro
China and Japan Teas in sealed packages
screw top cans, boxes or half chests
Growers prices, Send for circular. The
" Wells Tea Contpany, 2Ol Fulton St, n.
:" w. DoA i'Ou' IS At
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-05-24

Every instrument sell good as an agent for ms ne ov
US aVoaoy to all who them. We sold and i'm use
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-05-24

The Concerto Parlor Organ"is somo-
thing entirely new; itis-a beautiful parlor
ornament, possesses n sweet and power
ful tone is most commsndable invon-
tion and holds high place in public, tn
vor."-N Y. Ereni1ig Post.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-05-24
.e OUR MOTTO Is AND HAS BEEN
QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS.


five TO @ 70 this exclusive trade Thus where
20 and - N' F''"V oOS' '"h hey can a.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-05-24

orchestral organ is the name of now reed
organ recently announced by Horace Wa
ters Il Son. Tho instrument takes this
name from its recently invented orches-
trail stop. The voicing of this is peculiar,
producing the effect OF full sweet con-
tralto voice. It's finest effect il produced
when the stops are drawn, so that an or
chestral effect is given, The case is uniqHo
and makes handsome article OF furni-
ture.' IN. y. Sug.
The Waters Pianos are known as among
the very best. We are enabled 10 speak OF
these instruments with coniidence, from
personal knowledge. Y. Evgngeiist.
I,r
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-05-24

The Republican ONCE
EEPS constantly on hand large as
IA sortment Of Blank Deeds, MORTGAGES
Subp@nas, Warrants, Summons, sc. 10
be sold eheap for cash
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-30

and then in another; but finding himself
oIoeeIv pureued, he took refuge beneath TIA
smokehouse. This building, like nearly al
houses st the South, was raised from thu
ground On email pillars about foot high.
and Old Jack had gone uLcer it, with Sam's
money. He dropped it on the ground and
crowed Ioudly, adding insult to injury"
Sam hnd begun to cry, but that triumpb.
ant crow changed the current Of hin
thoughts. He resolved upon measures Of
war.
a vigorous fire upon the enemy. Old Jack
however, did not appear to mind 1t much
n ia hard TO throw corncObs under house
with anv degree of force or precision. Sam
discharged all ne could find. but in vain.
Then he sat down and scratched his head.
";'s gwine TO git dat money, somehow
said he: "Is lust to hab it, shore, and dare'e
no use talkin' bout it. or Jacks got to
git out from under dar, you heered me!
amt a-foolin' now"
81 Sam got down on the ground and be.
gan crawling under the smoke-house.
Whether old Jack dreaded combat in
such close Quarters, or whether he bad f1llv
satisfied himself that the half dollar was
too hard to be digested, or whether ne was
influenced by both corslderalons, ls IN.
known; but when he saw Sam no rushed out
from his retreat, leaving the silver piece BE-
hind him, But Sam was too quick tor him.
He grasped old JACK by the ieg anu seooped
up biz coin with the other hand.
"Dari dat's business. Dis OF rooster
,zaryee to hab bis neck broke. III Tx him
'fcre long" said Sam, as he ran toward the
house with old Jack in bis hands. But sud.
denly changing his mind. ne dropped the
rooster ana pulled bis half dollar from his
pocket.-lyacin Russell in St. Nicholas.