davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-21
RhEa HsEY g.
90 gfggEgg

TO ihC working cIass.-Wc can furnish
you employment al which Won can make very
iarAc pa IN your own localities, without being
away from home Over night. Agpntz wanted Ia
eve town and county 10 tuke sub-crilefs for
rue Centennial Recon-. the largest publ cation
Ia the JAited statc--i6 psgCs, - columes; Ii
esauty lilu-tratedi Terms only 81 per wear.
III Record i5 devoted 10 whatever Is OF interest
c3nheeted with the Centennial year. The Great
Exhibition ~ Philadelphia - fully illustrated
M detail Ev1ybOds wants il. The whole
people irel 20 Il interest in their Country
Cohieunial Birthday, and want 70 know all
hbo-l 20. : n elegant patriotic crayon Dir wing
premium picture l. presented free 10 each -ub
scrirer. II Is entiIl d, "ln gntmberance OF m
one 1undredth Anniversary of the Indep' nd
ence OF the United States" Size 20 by 80 n-
cbes ANY one can become "A successful agent,
Tor bur show the pape and picture ana hun
dreds OF subscribers are easily obtained every
who're. There is no business thai win pay like
this al present We have many ag nts who are
making a. high as So per day and upwards.
Now Is the lime; don't delay Remember y
costs nothing 10 We the business Trial send
for circulars, terms, and sample copy oipaper,
which are sent free 10 all who apply DO u 20
day. Completed ntlt p'es To those VINO dtcide
10 engsge Farmers and mechanics, ana uelr
cons and daughters make the very best OF az mis-
TIE CENTENNIAL RECORD,
Portland, Maine
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-21
ANDERSONVIJLE

~ complete History of Andsrsonvine =
- by DR., X. II. stevenson, surgeon in -
= charge with an appsuiiE contain II
z ing the names Of l.. goo union sol =.
u dier5 who died there. WIN tine date and -
- cause Of death. Sent ron receipt Of Fl
= price, $50. \ splendid Clnpairn ~
g b0cs, IuRNBuLL BRDT.iLKs' Bal -
timOTe, Nd. =
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-21

Ss-Ali Business etters should be siirease1i 10
Cairo puIIefin Comparv.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-10-25
WILLIAMS 81 CO.,
MEANWHILE, PENN'A.,
TAXIDE N MIsTs.

birds and Animals stuffed and mount
ID ed to order. Artificial Eyes kept in
stock. 2-ly
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-10-25

M. w. Gray is an ex.Confederate
and lawyer of some prominence in
South Carolina He made a speech at
AIKEN, in that State, recently, and was
reported by a correspondent of the
Cincinnati Gazette, who attribuated to
him the following amazing languages:
"And now let me tell you what to do
on election day. Go in masses, armed,
and try and force the negroes to vote
our ticket. If they don't do it, shoot
them down and cut off thsir ears, and
and / warrant you this will teach
them lesson; and even if we are not
allowed to take our seats, We will
surround the State house and tear it
down, and show them we will rule"
There are a good many people in
the world who spend half their time
in thinking what they would do il
they were rich, and the other half in
conjecturing what they shall do az
they are not.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-10-25
w. c. CoBURN, NJ. D.,

physician Il SURGEON offers his
L services to the people of Forest Go.
Years i'm constant practice, DIR. Coburn
guarantees to give satisfaction. DIR. CO.
burn makes a speciality of the treatment
of Nasal, Throat, Lung and all other
Chronic or lingering diseases. Having
investigated all scientific methods of cur
ing disease and selected the good from all
systems, he will guarantee relief or cure
in all cases where cure is possible. NO
charge for Consultation. All fees will bC
reasonable. Professional visits made AT
all hours. Parties az a distance can con-
Lult him by letter.
Office aud Residence second building
helow tho Court House, Tionesta, Pa. or
flee days Wednesdays and Saturdays. 23t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-10-25

History furnishes no parallel to the
extraordinary calumnies heaped upon
Samuel ]. Tilden by the newspapers
and leaders of his own party before he
was nominated as the Democratic can
didate for President His public and
his private character was assailed by
these influences without mercy; he
was denounced as corrupt, incapable,
grasping, and sunspeakably selfish
man; and yet these very newspapers
and politicians are almost without ex-
ception now eulogizing him to the
skies. On the other hand, not a word
of suspicion has ever been breathed
against the public or private charac-
ter of Rutherford B. Hayes, the Re-
publican candidate for President.
Not even Democrat has been found
reckless enough to insinuate sylla-
BILE against his name, unless we cite
the exception, which simply proves
the rule, that the one newspaper that
ventured to attack him hastend to
withdraw the accusation. Look upon
this picture, and upon that.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-10-25


When Abraham Lincoln was law
yer in Illinois he and the judge once
got to bantering one another about
trading horses, and it was agreed that
the next morning at nine o'clock they
should make trade, the horses to be
unseen up to that hour, and no back
ing out, under a forfeiture ofS25. Az
the hour appointed the judge came up,
leadiHg the sorriest. looking specimen
Of a horse ever seen in those parts. In
few minutes Mr.. Lincoln was seen
approaching with Il wooden saw-horss
upon his shoulders. Great were the
shouts and the laughter of the crowd,
and both were greatly increased when
Mr.. Lincoln, on surveying the judges
animal, set down his saw-borse and
exclaimed, "Well, judge, this is the
f-st time / ever got the worst of it in
horse trade"
A reverend devine, who was but q
$3.50 preacher, being called upon &C.
cidentally for a sermon, asked friend
what he should preach about, to which
the other eOolly replied, about five
minutes"
The plug hat worn fifteen years ago,
is just the figure now.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-10-25
DIR. ]. L. Acomb,

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, who has
had fifteen years experience in large
and successful practice, will attend all
Professional Calls. Ofice in his Drug and
Grocery Store, located in Tidioute, near
Tidioute House.
IN HIS STORE WILL BE FOUND
A fun assortment of Medicines, Liquors
Tobacco, Cigars, Stationery, Glass, Paints,
oils, Cutlery, all of the best quality and
will be sold at reasonable rates.
DIR. CHAS. o. DAY, an experienced
Physician and Dfug sist from New York.
has charge of the Store. All prescriptions
put up accurately.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-10-25

William Lloyd Garrison has writ.
ten the following letter in reply to one
received from a colored voter at
Springfield, Ill, who acted as 'corpor-
al in Company F. Eifty-6fth Massa-
chusetts Volunteers during the REBEL.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-10-25
CENTRAL HOUSE,

T1oNNER & AGNEW BLOCK. l..
ID AuxEw, Proprietor. This is now
mouse, and has just been fitted up for the
accommodation OF the public. A portion
OF the patronage of the public is solicited.
l6-ly
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-10-25
EOR EST HOUSE,

g A. VAaiNER PRoPRIEToR. Opposite
ICs Court House, Tionesta, Pa. just
opened. Everything new and clean and
fresh. The best of liquors kept constantly
on hand. A portion OF the public patron
ngo In respectfully solicited, 4-l7-ly
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-10-25
Lawrancs House,

rNIONESTA, PENN'A, G. f. Nc
CRAY, PRoPRIEToR. This house
IL centrally located. Everything new and
woll furnished Superior accommOda-
tions aud strict attention given to guests.
Vegetables and Fruits OF all kinds served
in their season. Sample room for Com
mercial AGENTS
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-07-08
Hungarian Grass.

+. f.. A, page 800, asks some ques-
lions as TO this crop, and on page 355,
Newton Reed In part answers them.
After several years experience / would
suggest that It pays best to manure well
and put the soil In good order, 50 as to
bear one bushel of seed per acre; better
put all the manure on one acre and SOW
one bushel than spread 1t over two and
SOW but half bushel per acre the hay
will be much finer and less woody, and
will be eaten better, Never plant 1t In
drills as you recommend, but always
sow broadcast with Cshoon seeder.
II should be covered very shallow, and
In many cases u rolling followed by
rain Is even better. though not as safe
as light narrowing. At the distance
you name, 1t would need constant til
lage OF the weeds would spoil the qusl-
lty Of the crop. If the drill teeth are
dull, II may he put In the same man
ner rs wheat, but. for liz effect IL
smothering weeds, prefer the broad
cast system, Much Of the value of this
crop Is often lost 10y allowing Tito stand
too long II ripens very unevenly. and
the seeds form before the blossoms fall
My rule Is to cut as soon as the earlier
heads show the primary forma tion of
seed, as more Is lost than gained by
waiting. 1T. ]. F.. Chester county,
Pa.-Country Gent.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-07-08
Thorough Culture.

Thorough culture OF growing crops IL
the 'slue qua non" OF their profitable
dsvelopeDent. The necessity of Guilt
waiting corn, potatoes, and In similar
crops Ia order to procure profitable re-
turns Is conceded by all, but this neces.
slty IL understood by many to 90 no
further than the subdulng of the weeds
thst would, by their presence, damage
the growing crop But this necessity
would exist If no weeds were present.
Nor Is this benefit confined to what are
generally called hoed crops. Our winter
grsins would he very largely benefited
by this process. II rome man would
invent some means by which we might
readily and successfully cultivate our
winter wheat, rye, etc. he would open
up the way for q larger Increase OF our
crops than was done by the invention
Of the drill.
Every one knows that lf corn Is
planted, even In ground that has been
broken IN the spring, and receives no
season, II will not produce profitable
crop. How much less. then can we ex-
pect the Lesi results from the crop that
has stood all the fall aud winter and
spring in u soil exposed to the pelting
storms that often pack il rs hard as 1t
WINS before 1t was broken. Experience
has shown, Ia many instances, that a
simple narrowing of field of wheat
Just as early in tn" spring as the
ground IL settled, isl very excellent
plan. Though some of the plants are
necessarily destroyed hy tins PROFESS,
yet the breaking up Of the hard crust
that has formed by the rain aud sun
shine. aud pulyerizatlon Of The soil hy
which tho roots are enabled more easl-
iy to Lenetrate all parts In search Of
plant food. give such additional vlgor
to the plants left, that u much larger
crop IL The result of this cultivation
even on so small a scale. Could We
have drills and cultiyator TO correspond
with each other so that our wheat might
be easily and thoroughly cultivated
during the early part OF the season, 1t Is
probable that we should raise such
crops OF wheat as have never been pro-
dueed ia this country. Ohio Farmer,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-07-08
Grow More Currants.

We have often alluded to the health
fulness of the currant. and urged Its
more extensive and careful cultivation.
Almost every house, to be sure.
has few old bushes, but they are, as
general rule. neglected and far less
productive than they ought to be, and
the fruit Is smaller than ii would be un-
der good cultivation. During the sui
try days of August. when the appetite
fails for the ordinary articles of food,
She currant with its peculiar acid toned
down by little sugar, becomes very
agreeable to the palate. 1t is valuable
because 1t can be used in so many ways,
and 1t lasts so long on the bushes No
fruit Will give better returns for the la
Dor bestowed on Its cultivation. A bush
Is good for ten or fifteen years, and we
have known bushes to bear well for
twenty years. New plants can be
raised SO easily from cuttings that 1t
would be better to reset the ground, or
rather select new field on which to
plant them. as often as once in ten
years. The old Red Dutch has always
been favorite sort, but of late years La
Versaillaise, Cherry, Fertile of Anglers,
and some others, have taken the lead
among the red varitles, while the Da-
mas Transparent and White Grape are
regarded as the most valuable among
the white sorts. The cherry is one OF
the large sorts, too acid for most palstes.
but If perfectly ripe 1t will 20 we'll
with plenty of sugar. 1t Is very easily
plcked.-[ Massachusetts, Pleughman.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-07-08
What is High Farming 2

An American farmer of note, af-
ter visiting England aud examining,
with the critical eye ola practical and
experienced sgriculturlst the system
pursued there says:
III am thoroughly confirmed In my
old faith that the only good farmer of
our future Is to be the high farmer
There is a widely prevailing antlpathy
among the common farmers of our
country against not only the practice
of high farming, but against the use Of
the phrase, and of Its application, they
have come 10 believe 1t synonymous
with theoretical book farming, new
tangled notions boasted progress fol.
lowed by disappointment and final
failure. This ls all an error. High
farming simply means thorough Guilt
walton, liberal manurlng, beautiful
crops, good feed, and paying profits
therefrom. 1t Is not strange that mis-
conceptions have arisen In the minds
of doubling farmers who have been eye
witnesses to some of the spread eagle
experiments of enthusiastic farmers
better supplied with money In bust
ness they knew how to manage, than
with practical experience on the farm.
Bountlful crops and paying profits. of
course. are what all farmers who are
depending on the farm for an income
are striving TO obtain; and every year
Is 1t passes is reconflrmlng the opinion
that profits are small and will grow
beautifully less where high farming Is
not practiced.r
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-07-08
Paris Green and Potato Beetle.

OF the poIsons and deslroyers used
for checking the ravages of the Colora-
do potato beetle, none have proved to
be more effacious or cheaper than Par
Is green. Whether applied mixed with
fifteen or twenty parts of -four, or plas-
ter, or merely distributed over the
leaves OF the potatoes with water, 1t 10
certain death to the beetles or their
larvse. Now matter how small guam.
tity the beetles consume, If the article
Is good one, 1t will do its work quick
ly and surely. The fear which many
potato growers have expressed In re-
gard to Injury to the tubers likely to
follow the application Of such a virulent
p olson to the foliage of the plants, Is
entirely unwarrantsd by not only what
Is known of the action of this mineral
substance under such conditions. but
from the thousands of practical tests
made In regions where 1t has been used
the most extensively and during a
number of years.
Under the circumstances we can
scarcely give better advice than first TO
gather all the beetles found In the pota.
TO field early In spring, thereby lessen
Ing the chances for large brood later
In the season. but as more or less will
escape. besides numbers coming from
adjacent localities, therefore as second
precautionary measure procure guam
tlty Of pure Paris green and have 1t on
hand ready for use at the first appear
ance of the larve or grubs on the
loVes Il Rural New Yorker.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-07-08
N E S n o 3 E..

Thi. didorl Morgan stallion may be found at
the Pierce House stable, in Middlebury, two or
three Of the last days Of each week. Terms $40
to secure foal.
color, fifteen hands two inches high, weighs lll6
lbs, and Is believed can be traced through more
strains Of blood to the Justin Morgan, and while
perfectly docile and gentle shows more Of the fire
and spirited action and style of that most eele-
brated Of all races of horses than any stallion
left. His stock are very promising, and II Is be-
ieved that for all work. the farm, the road, or for
bringing good paying prices In market, they will
prove as well as the stock Of his most ilustriouu
sires. Call and see him. 1873 II. A. SUMNER.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-07-08

I EvI G. KINGSLEY
DEALER ~
BUILDERS AND CABINET
II A X ID w A r f
Weymouth Fine Finishing and Best Cut Nails
Iron, Steel, Chains. Etc
CARPENTERS TOOLS,
BLACKSMITHS TOOLS.
MACHTNIST'S TOOLS,
BLACKSMITH's STOCK.
BLACKSMITH'S COAL BEsr
QUARRY MATERIALS.
Steel, Iron, Picks, Ames' shovels, Blasting Pow
der government proof) Fuse, Large
Drill Files, Steel, Chains, Etc
MANILA ROPE AND CORDAGR
SAW-MILL, CIRCULAR AND WOOD SAW.
AND B0YNT0N'S LIGHTNING
CROSS-CUT SAWS
PAINTS,
Oils, Varuishes Glue, Sand Paper, Brushes. E.c
GLASS AND PUTTY.
CUTLERY,
splendid line Of Table and Pocket Cutlery.
Shears and Scissors,
STANDARD sCALRs.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-07-08

SENSIBLE ADVICE You are ask ed
every day to nse something for iyspep-
sla and liver complaint that you know
nothing about that you get discouraged
spending money with but little success.
To give satisfactory proofthat Green's
August Flower" will cure you of dys-
pepsia and liver complaint with all Its
effects, such Ms sour stomach. sick head
ache, habituai cositiveness, palpitation
OF the heart. heartburn, water rash,
coming up Of food after eating, low
spirits, etc, go to N. r. Riders and
get bottle of"dreen's August Flower"
for ten cents. or regular size for
seventy five cents two doses will re-
lisvs you. Rly
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-07-08
F u r Nj Il u II + .

z II n 1 1 q X T.
Parlor Furniture, Centre Tables. Mirrors Fr,.,.
sion Tables, Bedsteads Mattresse,
Spring Beds Bureaus and Chairs.
Manufacturer Of Black Walnut, Chestnut and
Painted Chamber Sets.
CARPETS.
Velvet, Brussels Tapestry, Three PLY and In.
grain Csrpet4 Oil Cloths Etc, Etc.
COFFINS AND CASKETS,
AND METALLIC BURIAL GASES
At L. q. KINGSLEY'S.
Rutland, May G, 1915
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-07-08
((ZRO MEACHAM

Would take this opportunity to thank hi. Gus.
TONERS for their liberal patronage for the "a
twent' years, and informs them that be la. 10.
returned from market with
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-07-08

n
FREE o o
|
ESTER
sherman he by Justin sherman Mgan aut0nn he
in He 10
|
l. bwho
|
This horse shown September following
Mr. Tmpn Charles
|
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-21
nIsSArIsrIEn.

The regular Democrats Of Washoe
county seem dissatisfied with the late
convention in that county. There was
q fusion Of the Democratic and Inde-
pendent parties, and somehow the In.
dependents got away with all of the
legislative positions. The Democrats
of Washoe acted in the same foolish
n two years ago and their course
in that election cost the party W or
three of the most important offices.
Take for example the cast of Beatty
for Supreme Judge. He was of course
on the straight Republican ticket and
was also Endorsed by the Independents,
which gave him almost q clean sweep
in Washoe county, as no man could
prevail against him in that quarter
while his name was on the only two
tickets in the field. Similar favoritism
was shown for Minor as against Charlie
Spines for Secretary of State. The
whole thing was a trick Of Tom Will
liams and Sutro, who were willing to
sacrifice everything and everybody for
the legislative candidates. 1t is almost
time those Washoe Democrats we're
learning to pay some little regard to
the interests of their own party, and
not be led by a handful of Office seek
ing Independents. We have no par
ticular objection to the general prop
osition that they be allowed to manage
their own local matters in their own
way, but we shall object in the future
to the slaughter of the best men on the
ticket simply to further the schemes
Of a handful of local aspirants of a
different party. We have no fault to
find with INDEPENDENT action so long
As it does not interfere with Democratic
candidates and principles. Washoe
behaved badly two years ago; we
hope she will not repeat the dose this
wear.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-21

On Monday last, says the Gold Hill
Meas, three officers of Ormsby county,
accompanied by Chief of Police Lack
eye, of Virginia, started out from Car
SOL on what they thought a remarka
bly, good scent. About a yea ago the
Green river stage, Montana, was rob
bed Of some SIS, 900 in gold bars. A nan
came to Sheriff Swift, OF Ornsby
county, and intiinated that for u IN
sideration he would show the mlnions
of the law where the bullion was bur.
led. He stipulated, with a wise pre-
caution, that no inquiries as to the
source of his knowledge should be
made. After a good deal of chaffering
it mas agreed that 5 5000 and perfect
safety should reward the informer.
On Monday last, therefore, Swift, with
three myrmidons and Chief Lackey,
got on their mustangs and turned their
steps toward the Summit on the Gel
ger grade, where the informer had
promised TO meet them and guide them
10 the plant. Two men, with %shotguns,
whose names the NelDs reporter las
been unable to learn from the author
tiles, were beforehand with the officers,
aud the informer failed to keep his en-
gagement, being more anxious to keep
his soul in his body than to earn So 900.
The brace of intimidators were caught,
however. and are now in Jail at Car
son. The man who Processes to know
where the gold bars are hidden is also
skulking about that town and, if he is
not putting upa job on the officers, the
gold will be unearthed within a few
days.
Says the Phoebe Record; Mining
matters in Phoebe last week ran very
slowly. In the Alps tho south drift
looks we'll, the ore assaying $500. We
saw some very fine ore at the mine
! yesterday that had just been taken out.
At the Alps mill a double shit will go
on tomorrow. JohDny Blair thinks il
he can make satisfactory arrangements
for water he can make a good run. Ore
from Toquerville continues to pan out
| we'll, assays yesterday running $644 to
the ton. The mill is running mostly
on Raymond 4 Ely and Meadow Val
ley ore. Matters in the other mines
are in the same stage of progress as
heretofore. The superintendent Of the
Newark is awaiting orders from be-
low; Meadow Valley 1ikewise. In an
other column we publish the last letter
of the Raymond q Ely s~uperintend-
ent.
Four new battery timbers for the
Leopard mill, at Cornucopia, arrived
in Elko from the Sierras by the freight
train Sunday. They were sixteen feet
long by twenty-eight inches square,
and are designed to replace the old
mortar blocks. They, together with
a lot of smaller timbers, were imme.
diately loaded on wagons and started
for their destination.
Captain VIM, of Golconda, returned
recently to Winnemucca from an ex-
tended prospecting tour in the Black
Rock country. He reports the dis.
covery of an extensive copper ledge in
that section, the rock showing a high
percentage of copper.
Says the Gold Hill News of last Tues
day: The Pioneer mill started crush