davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-16
DeleGAa


Pr1vided, that n The Se1rtesu'h 1spEeeeptsttys
diseztet eoev.ntioe the delrGstes from the tkir:
IN : ~ @snnsr he seisestes sssI s. chossa
fron the fsmsssns1. si1' esath and seventssnth
SSssoivea. 1Aas che lrst ard second lepre.sn-
. sxTUIDAI, eepss9ber g. g twelve oeIock,
ward, and. Is . common convention, shall p.s-
ceed 70 nominate Republicans candidate for the
scs q az; y e: g1 e; ,s e
once Of ooostabl. Of the Fist Justice. Court ior
the baGish Of Orisa4a -. :. ss".
trict convention shal Domtnate . Republican csa-
didato for the ONCE of oena jusiics Of the peace.
and 2 pnblieea eand'dsts fI constable Of 'hs
Resolved, That the fourth. anh snd sixth Reprs-
sentative district convent ,ns shal m EFT gether
nom d the fonlth ward on j1TURDAY. septsnb <
Is 1t tw.lse o'clock l.. aud AFTER organizing .
candidate for the STATE eenatA in sLd Tor the .es-
ond senstorial ds'rfct, sud Also Republican cAa-
S s 6 he ss sa
resolved. Toat the seventh. eighth and ninth
& ~.,s sS
Haos.ssaAtdate fae the en3es Of fourth js.tise q
TIE peeoe aud . AepSssiesn ca ,d'da.e i % inc
81 . 81" sss s%e
iSs bid .snssssi a:.ties !: nay s g, q e
and snd ninth Re Rsp s NATIVE district.
Rssol:se: Hat g $50 q g. Bernard .a.n
tertal soaysa,iea On : beAis Il :ns de,. gate i.r
s;ss: s s ss ss.s s9 ; Z: =,
e. & exc
tatlve sisesses csaveosssu s6ell nseet - . com:
sss sissssl $50 = sar0RDA1 ssP,eaSs. g.
/ a1tWa1vo o,oloo1 r., nj iDe1fne'e kep0b iea9
cauoida'e for sixth justice Of the Pc scs md nd,
| Resolved, That che fhirt enth Representative
| district convention (dftee tn wardl ahs?l nomi.
na : anddAte for the odacs Of 6fth tuNies Of tho
s1d fSss s n
Representa I've district con.eotion electsd from
tbe .wslnh. thirtesath eed fc"rteeut, war r..
meet T. the 9s1t Werd S1s sSS% the
twelve O'Clock r.. TO- nominate . Republican
candid ITO for seventh justice Of the peace, aud
Thss Ss b. the
eral Re ,rex ntstive district cenyeutions to par
ish and city espubnc N nominating con vention
Representative district conssntions OF not, a. may
be determined BY euch conventions respee veiy
Rrsolved rhatif in any REPRESENTATIVE distr Ct
ward club, 1t . regular meeting, shall de ter mine
to vote i;ectly Tor their candidate candidates
for the House Of then. and in that
nay t. e
such district and ward, shal! noe make snch noni
| nation Of candidate Or candidates for tho Houss
Rsscls v; n III, ss the parish and city convention
| - 10 b compo ed Of delegates, to 10 choeen By
the severai Rep esentatve district conventions in
s sE cnnM
/ JAMES LRWI3, Precedent
CHARLES A. BAauIB, Soc retary. se3
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-16

AuCriON aALEs 1aIs DAx.

By c. &. GRARDRY, at - o'clock. ct tie St.
: Charlss Auction Bxchapge. . Dertisa q lspA
ON Lake Poptcha1train. LAD
BY 9. 0UIHApLT, ct u o'clock, q the AsssAAn1s
ard Austioneerx Bxchan&s, stx lots With
builaings. in squass BOUNDED b. DaapAins.
DesloDds anA Buxgundy strests end Jsr6oa
avenue; four lets IN square beunded BY 0ooa.
shrdien. AudU ard Aorales streets and tAs
DAN propsGsy; the squsre bousdeA BY BisAr
- vsnu. Delaronde, Hansock and Tticoa stzsets
BIZ acOuSTADkA 30 G. PRER, - Il, Sisasck
- vaseteuss eA Dsslin, betwssa Laso Oak and
lfaesst61 strvets. teuseht "a faxnfturA - -.
81 ThR UxlTAD STATES AARonAI, q n s'clesk
.s'at- Ne Da1n eutanes - ne CasosDhesDe
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-16
Az ANXIOUS CAxD1DArs.-A story i tol

An ANXIOUS CANDIDArH.-As story y told
eoucerning gentleman who is doing his
hest to secure tho nomination OF up town
.oorouer. and 1t seems to b quite true. He
~ only . short distance from the scene Of
a .Ereet Aeht when It took place, I'D natur-
ally ran to tho pot where . crowd had
usthsred, sttraetsl b. ths shooting. His
mind being bent On the ofasial position 10
il soaking, he hurr,slly informed fFiead
that 10 would bs ohli0sA - lid a hqasse
and W. seem NO moro On the streets that
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-16
EDUCATIONAL,

CTRAIGRT UNlvERelTY.
OORHIR HsPLANADE AND DgRBIaNY STREETS.
M1W ORLRANA
law, Theolegieal, Clasaaoal and Neral
OoDoytDo0eD,
LAR0R9 NUMBER OF TRACHBRS AND 0RRATKR
ADvAuTA0lD TRAN RVyR BRFODR
Eight students graduated from the / Az Depart.
meat Last year, An1 were imme diately admitted to
practice In Ill tie Courts Of the State
Boarding 9opartme0to 1ur young ladies' end rem.
tlemen. AodEoes ]. 4. ADAMS.
~ In "a Principal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-16
ReGistration Appointments.

8eklstration Appointments.
TIE following additional United States
supervisors have been appointed, al on
Damoofatic recommendation:
Rapiiss Seip. 80.
Trsaklin-H. q. Earl.
Csddo-L r. Simmons.
Boeaier-W. q. Burt.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-16
The AveyelIes Ticket.

The Republican convention Of the parish
of Avoyellss, ON the eleventh instant. put
the following excellent ticket in the field:
Legislature-L J.. Souer, Pierre MaRloire.
Pafish judge. p. N0rmand.
Sheriff Joseph Laurent.
COronee-William Moore.
Clerk Of court-Charles Gray.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-16
.2TlAn 2'XqI2aE2 .


'a7' pU3JJJ0n Yo1JOE2s
s.sss~a6N ~tS-ss~isss,. @.ssssssss.~ls.>s-s.
.lAlH 4 alv1. 1anv !l-bau Ssvseth
XAKt lohneaD WQAt10ne9a OAmaa1kD Cl3h-
III S0oofo. M Demhela u 1ha ohOVS club aso
se.sny ns&asa e 49, nssties = = hs.* ..
kooso. eog1er 0eoo4alsa anl Vniea etree1a R0i-
psat sp1AAe1s vln Ad4Fess the noGGina, CDoo
By ordsf. JON 1AaROW, Pressd. - :
WILLIAM d. QAB19. oooootagy. u, & se1e ~
- - =
Oa0mi,tss. NscSsuiSI ns1t1Sa.' Nv SIsiesns'
esl'sssss = 80 ":.ttsE e II. s'cs..tt.:
mess e i1ssr. soss. -
4IS IL CHAnl1S A. rAoCrR. a.s~e-
49, RapuhaAaan PnrA.A Rwae>sa-
OWSif;ee 81 ~ Rspub Iiean Psr.v II Iom:isn~
fss.so S - ~ -. IMMx, .nISsuS: 80 Ut
xs1s. news. ~ . =: 49, c,s !" sno
TEN per T. dne LSse s = naoa neeo y
D . 1on.ss mi. q. ''0
asseivei. Thes % H0sDAx. sspsemh.r 10, ths..
~ard for de'eS.tss to d e. n
the city - Rev V1eanH cacn esecslon snsI 20
held Ia the manner end SOr@ % Pc oeternin u
Resolved Thss The basis q Isp9esenta,icn il sssd
Rcpteesntaaive A.sncs coovenssooe shasi % Or
delegate Sor evssy ~ aepa"mcan vo'SS osos nx
the last s,nsral elscsoo. and o,s del.aate fe<
eaon t19oti aoove ,Hy WEES sso sppofu0nme"s
Delegates
FIRST ssprssen tssve district. srst ward: :.;.."
second preae n awe disnlct; secood vsrd..'.S
Z urtb Rsp1sseatstiv. di.iIiss; fourth !ard....,s
ktftn ktpeoeentAnvo osetf1cs MN WA'd........H
s1ss,s s:: s1 :s,:nS
s.nts ssess: :. ts.ivs dI:sdst: ninth .s.d;.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-16

Governor Kellogg has made the following
appointments: ..-,.t.,s n
Caldwell-J. L. Eizemose, vice Thomas G.
Williams, tax collector. ..
St. Jsmes-Nevl Leb@uf, public ad-
mini0tfat0r.
c. W. Farmer, commits sioner of deeds OF
Louisiana for New York. .'.t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-16
LOTTERIES,


8uecessioA oi James Cheney.
01C0ND DISTINCT. C0URr FOa TIE PARISH
~ 0fOrleans, Ne -, o8.-Notice that meeting Of
the On ditNes Of the Of James ClOney will
b. hrA ct the Office Of 4. Hero, Jr, stary public,
10 II Of CsamsrCtA Place, IN this CITY. On fh.-
1875 at 10 4. H.. fx the purpose Of dslibs rating
On the Doat advaatags Gus manner Of selling tne
Ell cts of the said succession, at which TIME -
paoo Dastl0p IN interest y hereby not1oea 20 st-
tend.
b. oxjee Of seeopd Dhtr.ct Court for the parish
ANDREW HERO JR,
80 N n II n Notary Public.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-16

a~ec.asaan If Drano1D a. v1o911nDs
eyRoOnD DISTRICT 0OUnT FOR THE PA11g1
u Of Orleans, 10. 80, nottee p hsreey stvsA
. the crsd,t.rs q tn: eseets - e ~ esns.
dSys 6fom the pesaent notiAeoaien. Il any tAeY
have q ON. Why che oceount lo1eA By IN.
Catheriuo vierling tutIix 90ntnistaHinR tAi8
$500. ehould net DO homoloGAseA and approved.
IA the funds distributed In accordance thoroWttk
sssI3I7 FRANK FACE, u, ClaEAk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-16

a. fnnn fAsADs.-A ~sg ssEss16
AAAAQ ~ aaDasab tee siles ean . nast-
- - naee = arrangement f~s tsreh-
Ugh Fsseosa - he Dsiasipal shsesaeh.
Ares, v1tAeat otA1e music tAAa thslf oUa
sAins ~ia ptoduss. There b one very
sak3soa eAtsstt0 90 this sukgsssisa, md
t1as = ut sohody but women and eAildrea
VgalA lsisN - he basqusttss - Aetk q
sDoa u ~ 20ht PsshaDs Il b bssS =
pafk this paragraph tAss; Thisi eascas1.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-16

NARROW ESCAPE FROM DROwNMG.-Be-
tween i've and six O'Clock yesterday eve
ming four white men wero In . sail boat in
the river ct the head Of Third street, wit
Messing the rowing race. Tho men in the
boat rot On one side when tho craft turned
over md all tho men we're emptied into the
river. Fortunately number Of skiffs were
in tho vicinity md went to the rescue of
the crew Of the sail boat and succeeded in
Eescuipg them oil.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-16

chsnee1 rceidepce within the ward, and applied
TO have the change noted ,
ization papers, and refused to note change Of resf
denoe until naturaliz alton papers presented
The general rule has been in this class of
Gases to require the production OF the nat.
ursizatiOn certificate 40 ono evidence OF
identity with the person registered IN 1874,
when the document 10 within reach, but the
registration certificate Of 1874 IL prima
facie evidence of the right Of such party to
register or have residence changed, aud will
be accepted as sufficient upon tho applicant
making affidavit to the 10. of his certi hcate
of Naturalization; ii NO reasonable doubt of
the rlghtful ownership of the papers exists
in the mind of the Off ser in charge of regis
tratiOn.
8. What steps should be taken when party be-
comes Of age after the close Of the registration
and before the electiOnf
The folio wing extract from section TWEEN
ty-seven, registration act, being the second
of the items set forth and required to be
sworn to In tho affidavit, upon the back of
each certificate Of registration, ss follows:
Second-That he II . citisen Of Louisisn., and
viii have reeCed In this State, on the day VI next
election. the full period required by the const,tu
that he Is 81 least tventy-ons years Of ass.
Seems to cover this class of csses. I an
Of opinion that If an applicant may be reg
iAtt red upon due proof that he will have
resided" within the State ''the full period
required by the constitution" tho Same
yuie msy 30 allowed to govern upon the
Question Of a&e, although the word lis" ap.
veaTs In the next sentence, and seems to be
authofitstive, for tho constitution of ths
sac makes III males twenty-one years of
go eleetore; and If . person arrives at that
80 on ths day Of election, it seems to me
| that it would BE- unjust TO deprive him of
| the right of voting simply because be could
not comply with the ordinary prereq uisite
Of registration.
9. AeoAay. September il:-Thenas Reyes, col.
| end Howard, applied to Mr. Drn, assistsnt super
/ vises second ward, to have change Of rssideacs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-16

\ Packard GUARDs.-Thers vas . large
and enthusiastic nassting Of the Packard
Gaards - thsis hall, In the ftcat Of the
third ward Last evening. Over 800 mem.
bees were present. Mr. W. b. Harrison
WAS elected - commissioner from The clnb
to repeseeut them In the election 70 take
plses o. 1oodsy. The club was sddresaed
By Hesazs. william Ksaney. W. P. Cseagh,
Wild. b. G. Ssooe and Robert West. The
Paekned 0aards neet every Friday night
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-10-11
TattIiuO.


In oil tho black catalogues Of vice
whiSh unhappily debase the sons and
daughters OF Adam, tattling we'll nigh
holds the pre-ofninence. II is the
msanest, the most detestable Of all
habits, and when once contracted,
Ollngs, rs Il were, with the tenaoity of
Of demon. In view of its depravity,
and Of the many fearful vices follow.
Jog in its train the Lord commanded
Noses 10 "speak unto tho congrega-
tion Of Isoral and say unto them:
Thou shalt not 60 up and down as
tale.boaFer among the people" Aud
in the sacred psalm Il Ia written,
"Whoso prlyily sIandcreth his neigh.
Dor, him will cut off," The rabid
dog, lot loose Ia a community to bite
whatever man or beast he meets, is
not rs dangerous rs the tattler. The
dog kills only the individual bitten,
whilo tho tattler's vonom poisons
madly and fatally, the whole commu-
nifty. lie goes TO his nsighbors, and
listens attentively; hears, perhaps,
something said that may be used TO
the disparagement, possibly ruin, Of
another, which he drinks down with
the avidity with which the thirsty
topper does the fiery Auid, and then
goss forth with venomous tongue 10
disseminate suspicion, distrust and
ranking hate, where before was the
abode Of noighbOrly love and conf,
ding trust.
Thus The peace Of society is marred
often disrupted, confidence destroyed
frionds made foes, discord and strife
created and all thsS Ssehemeas Of the
father Of lies used to destroy all thatis
lovely and good report. In the sacred
scriptures it is written, "Behlod we
put bits in the horses mouths that
they may obey us. and We turn about
their whole body" Even so the
tongue is little member, and boas.
10th great things Behold how great
a matter little FIRE kindleth and the
tongue is FIRE, world Of iniquity.
So is the tongue among our members,
that it deiileth the whole body, and
setteth on fre the course Of nature.
For Of every kind osbeasts, and of
birds, and ofserpents, and ofthings in
The sea, is tanned, and hath been tanned
Of mankind; but the tongue can no
man tame; il is ap unruly evil, full
of deadly poison. The tattle may
we'll be compared to the viper in the
fable, that, warmed and brought to
life by the care Of its kind hearted
benefactor turned and stung him to
she heart.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-10-11
Cheap Gates.

A writer in tho Rt,ral Home says:
81 have just made gates to replace
some old fashioned pairs of bars that
arn heartily tired Of opening and shut.
ting. They are cheap, durable aud
very easily made. Each gate is
twelve feet in length by four feet in
height. Five boards four inches wide
are used, beside batten and braces.
Battens should be placed on both
sides, making three thicknesses to
nail through. 1t does not take more
than thirty.three feet Of boards, worth
perhaps sixty cents, to make each
gate. Add to that ten cents for nails,
and the value OF one hour of your
time, aud you will have the whole ex-
pense. A gate Of this kind will out.
last a framed one costing 81, aud as
no hinges are used, that expense is
saved also. It is held in position by
means Of a stake driven in the ground
four or Eve inches from the post; not
10 a straight line, but little more
than the thickness ofthe gate toward
the driveway so when opened the gate
can be turned half way around and be
parallel with the drive way. It is
kept few inches from the ground by
a strip, nailed to both stake and post,
on which Que end rests when shut, and
on which il slides half its length aud
then swings round a. on a pivot when
opened. The strip Is usually placed
under the second board, in a space
arranged FOR Il, by cutting away two
Of the batlens. This strip takes the
place Of hinges.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-10-11
SIDD AL4L'S
MAGNETIC SOAP

Tho Cheapest Soap that can he used for
the following reasons
lst.--one bar will go rs far MS two of any
other,
2d.-only half the usual rubbing boing
required, there is saving of moro
than the entire cost of tho Soap IN
labor alone. au
Sd,-The clothes are made Sweet, Clean
and white without Rolling or Scald-
ing, thus all injury 10 them isavoid-
ed. There is n saving i'm fuel and
hard work, and the washing is d0ue
s in about hall the usual time.
IL is also guaranteed under penalty of
hfty dollars not to iniure Che clothes or
hands, and as ono trial will enable any
person To ascertain tho truth of these
statements, IL wOisld never pay tho pro-
prietor 70 engage in am extensive system
of advertising and claim such decided
merit for his Soap unless ho knew from
positive experience that 1t would prove to
be in every respect what Is claimed for Il.
Ihis is also q superior Soap Tor Toilet
anu shaving purposes.
WARNER, RHODES & CO..
WHoLEsALE FANCY GRoCKRs,
General Agents,
Sll Philadelphia, Pa
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-10-11

IL may not be always true econo.
micAlly that honesty is the best policy,
yea the balance-sheet Of the NorlhfeId
Baak robbers shows that rascality
with them did not pay. The total
avails ef tAe venture we're so cents !:
expenditures, property abandoned 10
hight, 81 800, three men killed, three
prisoners with an excellent prospect
Of being hung, aud two 10 the woods
yet 10 hear from, but so invested
that escape Is almost impossible.
The census takers Of tho Young
Mems Christian Association Of Jersey
City, report that there are "thirty.iive
saloons to each church In that city. A"
Why a church should have SO many
90 maay saloons Is something we cant
understand. We should think ten
would suffice the largest church in tie
oity.-NorriStVtcR Herald.
"What a blessing it is" said hard
working Chicago Emeralder to Jsur.
nal man. "that night niVer comes on
GU late IN the day, when man is
tisOd and cant work any more, at all,
az all"
The EiAes ased at CrsedmOre have a
rScolling power Of forty pounds. Kick
one Of the marksman 3 two pound
kiek even, aud he'd get mai in . min
uie. w
The Detroit Free lscss says; Many
4 motherin.law Ia Astoria could have
shakon the family up much more than
'ho HollGalo explosion did.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-10-11
fHE ILLUSTRATIONS

which are introduced for the first timo In
the present edition have been added not
for the sake of pictorial effect, but to rive
greater In cidity and force To the expiana-
tions in the text. They embrace all
branches of science and Of natural history
and depict the most famous and relnarka-
bic features of scenery, architecture, and
art, as we'll as the various processes of
mechanics and manufactures. Although
lntended for instruction rather than en-
oellishment, no pains lmve been spared to
insure their
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-10-11
THE AMERICAN CYcLoPEDIA.

discovery in every department OF knowl-
edge has made new work Of reference an
imperative want,
The movement Of political affairs has
kept pace with tho discoveries OF science,
aud their fruitful application to the indus,
trial and useful arts and the convenience
and refinement of social lfe. Great wars
and consequent revolutions have occurred,
involving national changes OF peculiar
moment. The civil war OF our own coun-
try, which was ut its height when the last
volume of the old work appeared, has hap.
PLY been ended, and new course of COM
mercial and Industrial activity has been
cOlnmenced. I.nrgo naceasions TO our
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-10-11

The work originally published under tho
title of THE NEW AM ERI CAN NCYCL
PEDIA was completed In 1853, since
which time, the wide circulation which Il
has attained I'm ali parts of the Unitod
States, and the signal developments which
have taken place in every branch Of
science, literature, and art, have induced
the editors and publishers 10 submit It to
an exact and thorough revision, and to
issue a new edition entitled
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-10-11
GEOGRAPHICAL KEOWLRDGE

Have been made by the indcfatigablo OK
plorers of Africa.
The great political revolutions of tho
last decade, with the natural result of the
lapse of ting, have brought into public
view q multitude of new men, whose
names are in every ones mouth, and OF
whose lives every one is curious to know
the particulars. Great battles have been
fought and important sieges maintained,
of which the details are AZ yet preserved
only in the newspapers or in the transient
publications of the day, but which ought
now to take their place in
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-10-11
PERMANENT AND AUTHENTIC HISTORY.

In preparing the present edition for the
press,it has accordingly been the aim of The
editors 10 bring down the information to
the latest possible dates, and 10 furnish an
accurate account of the most recent dis
coveries in science, of every fresh produc-
ton In literature, and OF the newest mven-
tions in the practical arts, as we'll as to
give succinct and original record of tho
prOgreSa of
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-10-11
Price and style OF pindlng .
FIFTEEN VOLUMEs NOW REAnY.

FIFTEEN VOLUMES NOW READY.
Succeeding volumes, until completion,
VIII ne issued once in two months.
RS@Specimen pages of Tho American
tyelopmdia, showing type, Illustrations.
e'c'' wiz he sent gratis on application.
t-CtdSs CteeOasSiRg agents H'dRted.
Address the Publishers,
d. APPLETON & CO.,
90 6i0 Il 55l Broadwa.-, N. y.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-10-11
ARTISTIC EXCELLENCE.

The cost Of their execution iseDormous,
and 1t is believed they Mili iia6 a Welcome
reception as an admirable feature ofibo
Cyelopiedia, and worthy of its high char
Rcter.
This work is sold 10 subscribers ONLY.
payable on delivery of each volume. liz
viii be complete in SiEtcca Large Oetdro
l'Qt,tnteS. each containing about $40 pages.
fully illustrated with several Thousand
Wood EngraVings, and with numerous
colorod Lithographic Maps.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-10-11
PEABODY HOUSE,
CORNER Of LOCUST 4 NINTH SITS,
PHILADELPHIA, "a.

Convenient to all places OF amusement
and car lines in the city, No changes u
and from the Centennial grounds.
Col. Watson, proprietor of the Henry
House, Cincinnati Tor the past twenty
years, and present proprietor, has leased
the house for a term of wears, and las
newly furnished and fitted il throughout.
lie VIII keen strictly frst-class house.
and has accommodation for 300 quests
Terms only s. Ter lay.
No bar has ever been kept in the Henry
House, nor viii amy he kept at the Pea
BODY. aI1
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-10-11
PRINTED ON NEW TYPE,

Forming in fact a new Cyclopm,lia, with
tho same plan and compass as its pre,,e-
cessor,. but with a far greater peetmiary
expenditure, and with snch improvements
In its composition rs have been suggcsted
hy longer experience and enlarged knowl-
edge. A t