davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-02-02
Appeal Notice.

COMMISSIONER o Gceof Forest COuaty,l
1Tonestd, Pa, Jan. Is, 1876.
Notice is hereby given that the Commits
sioners of Forest County will meet at their
office in the Court House at Tionesta on
the
7rH, SrH AND 9TH OF FEBRUARY,
for the purpose of holding Court of APP
peals for the assessment of 1915.
BY order OF Co. Commissioners,
]. Il. BRENNAN, Clerk.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-02-02

Guess we'll have about six weeks
OF winter now.
Senator Thomas was at home ovor
Sunday. He was looking as IF Har'
risburg life agreed with him.
This is grouHdhog day. If this
reptile comes out, apd--bnt there's no
use in-tslling you whst you all know.
Several small boys amused them
selves, yesterday, coasting on our Of
fce stairs, but failed in furnishing us
o local item.
The Press, formerly published at
Youngsville, Warren county, has
given up the ghost. Reason, want OF
patronage.
Bad roads, these, for hauling stave
bolts yet they are coming in to the
amount Of dozen or more wagon
5osds a day. The reason IL, they
bring cash.
1T appears that We wore mistaken
in saying that the post Office at Petro-
leum Centre was difcontinued. 1t is
still running and doing a good bust
ness
Amos Cooper was married recept'
ly, to daughter of Peter Lovel, 'oi
Oldtown. We did not learn who per-
formed the ceremony.
The World Almanac for 1876, has
been sent us, and the publishers have
our thanks therefor. The carefully
compiled statistics il contains, makes
it valuable for reference.
The Warren Mail claims the first
genuine leap year proposal for thai
town. The lady proposed, was accept
ed, aud the wedding is to take place
on the 4th of July.
The Spring elections happen or
Tuesday, the 10Th inst. We have
heard Of no candidates for any of th'
oflices 10 be filed, but we are seldom
short of that semnodity when thu
time comes.
We print this week very inter
ssting and well-written communiea
tion from gentleman of this section
Who has been spending part Of th'
winter in Florida. 1t will repay
psrusal.
The Kerc- Hill people did th'
square thing by Rev. Elliot last week
At donatiop held there, the rever
end gentleman was presented with
fne gold watch: bic wife received
fine present in money aud groceries
and his oldest daughter received
beautiful writing desk. we have
high opinion of the good people @
Kerr Hill.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-02-02
BOROUGH OFFICERS.

HwrOeas--JoHr REcK
Cbvhetlmen--G. W.. Robinson, 8. A..
Warner, A. B. Kelly, 3. VI. Haslet, A, IL.
Partridge, II. o. Davis.
Enstfces Of the Peoce--D. $. Knox, c. A.
Randall.
Cbnstdbte-H. Swaggart
t55hoot Directors--D. 8. Knox, II. o. Da-
~, s. J. wolcott, s. n. Haslet, A. B.
Kelly. ID. Clark.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-02-02

Mrs. Butler has just received a
new stock of Millinery Goods, consist
ing of Hats, Frames, Feathers, Flow
ers, Ribbons, Vclvets &c, &C., in the
building north of Lawrence House.
She solicits a continuance of the pat
ronage of the ladies Of Tonesta- and
vicinity. 81 cas-
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-02-02
~ BANKRUPTCY.

~ DIN NV # = T
This is TO give notice that on the 18th
day of January, A. ID. 1876, Warrant in
Bankruptcy was issued against the estate
of Michael Ittel Jr., of Forest county, and
State of Pennsylvania, who has been ad-
Judged a bankrupt upon his own petit
ton that the payment of any debts and
the delivery of any property belonging to
such Bankrupt TO him or for his use, and
the transfer of any property by him, are
forbidden by law; that meeting of the
Creditors or the said Bankrupt to prove
their debts, and to choose one or more
assignees of his Estate, will be held at a
Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at
Franklin, Pa, before L. u, Rogers, Esq,
Register, on the 18th day of February, A.
d. 1876. at 2 o'clock, p. N.
JOHN HALL,
u. s. Marshall for said District.
Pittsburgh, Jan. ls, 1876, ,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-02-02
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
Special Notice.

The editor of this paper will be alb
sent for about two months from date,
and his business during that time will
be left in the hsnds of Mr.. j. E.
wsnk. whose receipts will be good for
any money paid him on account. All
persons knowing themselves indebted,
will confer q favor by sending, OF
handiag the money to Mr.. Wenk.
RF w. Z. DUNN.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-02-02

Those beautiful lots just north Of
Mrs. Henry's residence can be bought
cheap, on long time, by applying to
the editor Of this paper. IT,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-02-02

The lightest running Machine in
the ,corld is the Grover & Baker, at
least Baldwin, of Tidioute says SO,
and he knows. 46 1y
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-02-02

Landlord and Tenant Leases, the
most approved form, for sale at this
office. al.la1a
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-02-02
Jyme Of 1rstns

TIoNEsTA STATION, on and after
Dec. Q, 1875
Train n e:24 a. m.
"a 3:42 p. IN.
Grain AZ o:24 n. m.
n 3:42 p. m.
Train ~, south, and al, north, are LIST
sslsaa the others are accommodation
freights. These trains only are allowed TO
carry passcngers.
On the River Division (. c. from OIL City
10 Irvinetsn, up the river is North down
-ths river, south.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-02-02
READ THIS
VERY CAR Flu L / Y

DR. CRUMB, established for many
IL years in Buffalo, by an entirely new
system of medication, treats successfully
Catarrh, Bronchitis, and Diseases of the
Lungs, Liverand Kidneys, also Dtfflcul-
ties of a Confidential Nature, wherein
skill and experience are required. DR..
Crumb has developed a practice which
from its unparalleled success in thousands
of cases, many of very aggravated char
acter, is able to positively guarantee per-
feet aud permanent cure in every case he
undertakes. He sends no Circulars or
Treatises on these diseases to his patients,
as it Is undeniable that such knowledge ia
in general extremely prejudiciai, exercis-
ing an injurious effect by retarding and
frequently counteracting cure, tending
TO alarm the patient, which is the prinei-
pal object Of such productions, and ex-
cites and eXaggerates his fears as to tho
durability of his complaint The Doctor
requires simply brief history of the case
and candid plain statement of present
symptoms-a thorough examination Will
then be made, and IL considered remedi-
able--a sincere, conscientious opinion will
be given promptly and such medicine a.
will be applicable will be sent by express,
accompanied by full and explicit direc-
tons. Charg es very moderate and with
i'm the reach OF ALL and success guaranteed.
Such cases as have failed under other
treatment particularly desired, All letters
must enclose 81. 90 for consultation fec and
correspondence during treatment, and adj
dressed 10 DIR. w, II. CRUMB,
264 lO2 Pearl st., Buffalo, YIN
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-02-02

DIsTuICr COURT OF THE UNITED STATES,
FoR THE WESTERN DISTRICT oF PENN
T SYLyANIA,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-02-02
C. w. EARNEST,
SURGEON DENTIST,

A LII OPERATIONS pertaining to Sur
"A gical or Mechanical Dentistry per-
formed with care, and warranted. Igusr-
antee success or refund the money.
Office in GRANDIN BRICK BLOCK
Remember the place.
32-ly. q. w. EARNBSH.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-02-02
NetO Advertisements.
Applications for License at February
Sessions, 1875.
Mercantile Apprsisement

n, and jor the County Of Forest. State Of
Pennsylvania, for the Year 1876.
Dealers in Merchandise, Liquors, &c.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-02-02

Appeal will be held in the Office of tn,
County Treasurer, in Tionesta, on the l9tl
of February, A. ID. 1876.
JAMES SWAILES, Mer. App'r
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-02-02

For further information in regard 70 the
above described lands, apply to J. b,
Agnew, Attorpey-at-L Law, Tionesta. Pa,
, 1876-11-26
! REAL ESTATE.
The Chance,
| FIVE DAYS MORE.
LOTS 80 by l32 FEET AT
EAS'l' ('R()IE!
$75, $85 and $l00 Each.
$40 Cash! $5 Monthly! No Interest!
in 9w5pE oTdpsnss to already made and
acrease axsSs; aiil i8s e. alter oeo until further
$50, $780,, and SIPS Each.
81; e 5sssFa aaa rs Of Il tPs
n;d Eo; 1nost &C beautiful enterp=1sing and most
Ct about 900: Cnurches. Schools, Stores.
Hotels, &c.
0ur s1bdiviston is beautifully situated on ]
rolling land. 80 to 40 feet higher than the |
railroad, and about 250 feet above tae Level
OF OF me lake: + is near the East Grove De-
POI: with which it is connected by a side
the Downer's Grove Depot 01
flrst;class substantial houses are now be-
1QR Quilt On ~
sidewalk are now being laid aud other I'M
provements constantly carried on, TINT Will
, We build houses to order on smafl month.
rent in the city, 1~1
TEN-CENT TRAINS!

Run daily between EAST GROVE and the
city, reaching Central Depot foot OF Lake
st st. az a5 ~ nj: bsra and Leaving fer East Grove
and evening amusement trains, besides
numerous other accomm Cd alton trains dur
ing the day Cars stop at Van B11ren-st..
1ndlana-aV:, Caaal-st. Blue Isiand-av., and
VI; y: g l.: g. Crossing, near Western-av.
near Chicago that is selling at 500 or less q
nnrrbs, " beng from $10 to sis foot. We sell
~ feet for .75, $85, and 500, according To
iocat: on and improvements.
Abstracts free: Lots shown free.
~ B--Our attention has been called sew
eral times to advertisements Of other prop
erty on c., B., + Q. r. r.. in which have
been inserted g number Of misstatements in
regard to East Grove intended to mislead
and prejudice people. We shall be happy.
whhe taking parties TO see our lots, to point
out to them this other property, REPRESENTED
as being "about half way between Chicago
and East Grove" They can thus see both
pieces Of property in one trip and Judge for
themselves which IS the better place for IN
VESTMENT or RESIDENCE.
~, Mem@m9er, ne11 } II X1n b4i'd 2n our groperty
LARS AT ALL SEASONS.
Come IN, see plats, aud 60 with us Mt 8 a,
A.; r.; d4;3o a. m, or p. M, and see the lots
Office hours this week from 7a.m. tn Rn.m
, 1876-11-26
The Florida Returning Board
Ordered to Meet on
Monday.
SOUTH CAROLINA.

| THE TWO GUBEREAToRIAL CANDIDATES
Special Nspotch to TIC Trtbuae
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 25.-Excitement i
expected in South Carolina next Tuesday: Th,
! indications here are that the Democrats viii
I attempt to inaugurate Hampton Governor
The Republicans will acknowledge Chamberlain
! Application will doubtless be made to the Gen
cral Government to decide between the two
| The President will continue to recognize Cham.
| berlain. 4 few more troops may be concen,
trated at Columbia in the event Of serious trou-
bic. Free resource to violence, under present
peculiar circumstances, is not anticipated.
United States Judge Bond will probably take
jurisdiction in the commitment case, and release
the committed persons from jail on habeas
corpus. chief Justice Cartier says that the
State Court there
HAS NO JURISDICTION
OF the Board Of CanEassers. This Hill make On
issue between the State and Federal Courts as
to the Interpretation OF the law relating to Con-
grcssfonal and Presidential elections. Reports
here show that Judges Moses and Willard are
ycry much e1asperated atthe Canvasstng Board.
Willard was once partner Of Peter B. Sweeny,
OF the Tam" my Ring, and Was always Demo-
crat until he found negroes useful as voting
cattle to put him in office. Wizards brother,
Tammany Democrat, is at Columbia in Tiden,s
interest.
FINE AND IMPRISONMENT.
COLUMBIA, s. c., Nov. 25.-The State ST.
preuae Court has just entered 4 Judgment OF
$3.50 fine each and commitment of all the
Board Of Canyassers to jail until released by
order Of the Court.
United States District-Attorncy Corbfn,
r.. tt.
, 1876-11-26
LOUISIANA.

e Special Dispatch to The Tribune
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 25.-The Returning
Board to-day spent rather more titan the usual
length Of time in listening to the interminable
flow Of words, statements, and protests from
the tireless Democratic attorneys, five or sir In
number. President Wells informed Attorney
bfcGlotn that II there WIS one class of men
whom he dislikcd more than others that class
7sas lawyers. No attorney has IS yet appeared
before the Board as representing Republican
interests, and the Republican visitors rs a rule
have very little to say, conduct greatly con-
trasting with that OF Gov. Palmer's States'
Rights party.
SOME LITTLE CoMMoT1o3
was made In the Board this afternoon, when the
returns from DeSoto Parish we're opened, owing
to the fact that the package containing the
statement was recorded By the Secretary as
having been received on the 18th, and protest
accompanying was dated the 25th. This, bow-
ever, WIS easily explained by the Secretary, who
stated that there was no inconsistency, as thev
we're presented to him in separate packages, a.
his book showed.
HOLDEN L1ox1zED.
Ina Democratic newspapers here are making
much OF fellow from Chicago, who pretends
to be Republican, By the name Of c. c. P. Hol-
aen, who has been up in East Feliciana Parish,
and has been unable to discover that there has
been any intimidation there. Holden's Repnb-
L1canism is regarded with much suspicion.
WARL1KE.
The voice OF the Morning Star, the leading |
aoman Catholic paper OF the South, edited by |
, 1876-11-26
STREET &BRADFORD
Il East Westinghouse, Room 4.
WATCHES.

HAMILTON, ROWE g. CO.,
State and Westinghouse, ex-
hibit for the Christmas Trade,
Ladies' Geneva and American
Watches. strongly cased and
beautifully decorated, from the
lowest price at which a good
Watch can be obtained, to the
most expensive made.
Gent1emen's Watches from
$40 to $500.
Young Mems Watches in
new styles, with Chains and
Charms to match.
Boys Watches Of good quail
ty, and specially guaranteed.
STATE d W1SHLNGTON-STS.
, 1876-11-26
K,NA.-[:E
HIGHEST AWARD
CENTENNIAL.

The United States Centennial Commission and
+he Judces OF Awards have unanimously decrecd
tn Mcssrs, WILLIAM kSABE l. CO. the DI-
FLoMA Of noSok Go', md f'a,'at MEpAL Of MERIT
and Upright Pianos
Dy tue system OF awards adopted, Pianos Of all
GRADES received Medals Of precisely the same char
srter but the true test OF merit appears only in
The reports Of the judges accompanying the medals
The Judges pronounce the knabe Pianos to be the
hest exponents OF the art of Piano-malzlnF,
bInins all the REQUISITES or A FEKFECT IN.
SHIPMENT II THE HIGHEST DEC KEE: PO'fER,
RICHNESS, AND SINGING QUAIITT OF TONE,
NESS or ACTION. S0L1DITY AND ORIGINALITY
or CONSTRUCTION. AND EXCELLENCE OF
WORKMANSHIP. The Knabe award is not
as ie the case with other exhibitors in this depart
mept, hut comprises all four styles, and stands
unqualified By phrases indicative Of mediocrity.
, 1876-11-26

HO! FOR
la GRANGE!
511I-o.O 1

WILL Buy q beautiful lot, one block from
free. = o1A3"41
This is the best Savings Bank you can find
payment IT cents a day will pay Tor q lot.
on can save that amount out Of your cipar
money or On your wife's raiment. e'-~
, 1876-11-26

We have now in stock SEVERAL KEABE Pr
AMOS slightly used. which We will sell at Large
Reduction from the Reg Eular Price.
Also complete stock OF
, 1876-11-26
4aOUSE-FpEkNESEIN GOODS.
THE T0BEY
FURNITURE CD,
STATE G. ADlMS.STS.,
Are now Offering the largest and
most complete assortment Of
FASHIONABLE
FURNITURE

Ever offered in this Market. at a
most ASTONISHING SACRTFICE
=, th1s announcement is worthy Of
the attention Of every close buVer.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-23

however, he is allowed to become extinct
without some effort to preserve for time
his existance N the more worthless portions
Of the public domin-portions that for
long time, if not tor ever, will be useless
for agricultural purposes-it will be truly
lamentable and disgraceful fact in our ma
tons history.
From the facts already given it is evident
that the buffalo cannot long survive unaided
by Government protection, and it is greatly
to our disgrace that nothing has as yet been
done to check the wholesale and almost use
less murder Of these defenseless beasts. No
adequate law for its protection has yet been
enacted, either by the general Government
or by that Of the different States and Terri
tories which include portions Of its range.
How to best protect it in regions 50 sparsely
populated and where laws are easily set at
defiance presents by no means All easy pro-
blem, anu yet one not hopeless Of solution.
The great traffic in hides could easily be
greatly checked and wholly controlled. If
allowed at all the killing SHOULD be restrict
ed to certain seasons OF the year, and the
destruction OF the females and young wholly
prohibited. Government inspectors should be
appointed, and no sale Of hides be allowed
without their examination by these officers,
while suitable tine or other penalty should
follow each violation OF tue law. Buffalo
hunting should also be wholly prohibited
during the period between June and Octo-
Der, aud the destruction Of females not al
lowed after the beginning Of December. It
should be further made groave otfense to
kill a buffalo u. any time wantonly, or with
out properly utilizing it. In addition to
this, certain portions of the pubic lands
now within rauge OF the buffalo might be
set apart Us projected ground, within which
no botfaloes should on any condition be kill
ed, and within which the pursuit Of them
should be prohibited. II is matter that
demands prompt attention, and it is TO be
hoped that the present Congress will give it
the consideration its importance merits.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-23
LITERARY
WILD REASI.IAMERS.

From Paris the other day came story,
halt grotesque and halt revolving, OF a
cruelty ingenious Snowman to whom
there had occurred the idea OF getting
up Liliputian exhibition OF tiger, tam
ing. He procured tour eats, whose bod
les he painted orangetawny, with black
stripes so aato be closely Initiative OF
the hide OF fettS ttqriS, aud then he en-
gagged q little boy, who, clad in tights
and pangles, was to enact the part OF
beast-tamer. but who. prior to his APP
pearance in public. was shut up in q
cages with the cats and instructed to
deceive them to subiectien and To teach
them q variety of tricks by means OF
rigorous chas.isement. II. however. the
poor little tiger king was provided with
switch, the tour Liliputian tigers had
been endowed by Nature with due
complement OF claws; and they so wor-
ried and tore the unfortunate lad that.
had he not been able to make his escape
from the cage. fatal results might have
followed. He ran shrieking into the
street, pursued by his master; but the
police interter.d. and the Correctional
Tribune may possibly have something
very SERIOUS 10 SAY W Tue UIFEarUUS pre-
moter OF Liliputian tiger-taming exhibit
tons. Scarcely. however. has the echo
of this affair died away ere we here OF
two very alarming accidents which have
occurred To pair of wild beast tanners
OF some notorie,y in France At Havre
the. Honi king Bidcl has had a sufficient
" narrow escape from horrible death.
1t was this performers custom 10 60 into
the cage OF his wild beasts, bearing with
him : sheep. which. through the ave
inspired by his presence. was kept safe
from moles.a,ion on the part OF the fero-
cious inmates OF the den. On recent
occasion be entered the lions cage. and
placed the sheep on the back of the lion
ess.-a ieat whlch he nad often before
accomplished with perfec. safety. No
sooner. however. had he done this than
huge lion sprang upon the unfortunate
sheep, burying his teeth into his body.
There was y general commotion and
panic among the crowded audience, but
the undauntsd Bidel stepped forward.
and with heavy bludgeon dealt Leo
such q tremendous blow over the jaws
that the beast. uttering q yell Of pain,
was completely cowed, abandoned his
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-23

ssCarry me across!''
His huge limbs to the accustomed toll;
''My child, see how the waters boil!
The night black heavens look angry faced
''But life is little loss"
ssIll carry thee with Joy,
1t need be, safe as nesting dove;
For DER this stream pilgrims bring
In service to one Christ, a king,
Whom have never'seen, yet love-"
thank the, said the boy.
Cheerful, Arprobu took
The burden on his shoulders great,
And stepped into the waves once more;
When: 10! they leaping rise and roar,
Ard meath the little child S light weight,
The tottering giant shook.
"Who art thou?n cried he wild,
Struggling in the middle OF the ford:-
s'Boy as thou look'st, it seems to me
ssYet-for the sake of Christ, thy Lord.
Garry me' said the child.
And in the moonlight blue
The saint saw--not the wandering boy
But him who walked upon the sea
And DER the plains OF Galiee,
Till, filled with mystic, awful joy,
His dear Lord Christ he knew
o, little is all loss,
And brief the space 'twlxt shore and shore,
thou, Lord Jesus, GU US lay,
Through the deep waters of our way,
The burden that Christopheros bore
TO carry thee across!
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-23

In India explorations have also been
pushed. Mr.. Bond captured two Of the
wild dwarish race who live in the hill jungles
of the Western Galltz, to the southwest of
the Palini Hills, of which race no trace had
ever been found A man and woman were
found. The former was four feet six inches
high and twenty-six aud quarter inches
abou; the chest. He had round head,
with course, black, woolly hair and dark
brown skin. The lower part of his face
projected like MONKEY, with thick lips
protruding an inch beyond his nose. He
had comparatively long body, with short,
handy legs. He had grayish, bris,ly
mustache, but no beard. The woman was
we'll developed and about the same size. She
had yellow tint, with long, straight, black
hair and pleasant expression. They were
dressed in loose clothes, and though they
ate flesh, they lived principally upon honey
and nuts.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-23

bleeding victim, and crouched humbly
at the foot OF his master. The sight and
blood OF the sheep were, however, too
much for wild beast nature to bear. The
other denizens Of the cage began to howl
in an ominous manner, and with singu-
lar unanimity of teeth and claws they
attacked monsieur Bidel, even as Mr..
William Nye went at the Heather Chi
nee. The beast tanner, not a whit terri
fed, chased the first lion into another
cage, fought his way back through the
remaining brutes, and, rescuing his
wounded sheep, issued from the den.
Yet another accident to lion tanner
occurred at Paris on Monday night At
the theatre of the Folies Bergeres, one
Delmonico has gained great popularity
as queller Of wild beasts; but accidents
will happen in the best regulated dens,
and on Monday a highly trained lioness
got her instructor into corner and Sc
verely mangled one OF his hands. There
was tremendous excitement among the
audience, and the curtain was let down.
A few moments afterwards the report
of the musket was heard, which IF
course, caused the agitation of the pub
lie to grow more intense. Tranquility,
however, was restored when Delmonico
made his appearance at the footlights,
apparently none the worse for his en-
counter with the lioness. Now it is
quite probable that in the account of both
these casualties there may remain some
thing to be read between the lines.
Wild-beast tanners must necessarily be
men OF unhinching courage, and Of I'M
erring presence OF mind; but they are
likewise, as rule, something-else
they are showmen; and the musket-shot
may have been q mere cup de theatre.
In any case tits understood that the Paris
police have prohibited any future per-
Torrance on the part Of Delmonico nor
is it unlikely that these always danger
Gus and frequently fatal exhibitions
will be definitely suppressed by the law
throughout the whole Of France.