davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1876-03-02
ADELAIDE PHILLIPS
AND
q Z o X GE W. MORG
will give q GRAND CONCERT at the
CONGREGATIONAL GHUR0H,
Corner efIenth and 6 streets.
ON TUESDAY EVENING, MARCHz.
Secured seats, tickets s1-Gor sale at Metzerott's
on and after Thursdsy, March 2 mhI1fd

NATIONAL THEATRE
AFGUsTIN DALY'S FAMOUS
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE CDMpANy
In Mr.. Da Us Last andGreatest PIay,e entitled
p 7 q U EI75
New York, to
U W ID ED HOUSF FSI
Ine play Is to be produced in most compIets An
sorSe9us syIe. New and Elegant Scenery. Su-
peru costume, Unique Properties Unexceo-
tionsl Cast. 6rar Ptque Matinee SATURDAY.
National Republican., 1876-03-02
baltimore q POTOMAC &. r.
~ DEPQT CQRNKR SIKH ANn & SfREzTs II. n

BALTIMORE POTOMAC &. r
~ DEPOT CoRNKR SIXTH AND STREETS n. W
On and after JANUARY 2,
saMn alns w VII is. leave Washington as
SEQ q. m, Limited mail daily for the West
Daily, except Sunday, for the North, to Canaan
$50 Q. M, Express for Baltimore daily
-S.3 q. m, Limited Express for New York and
East, daily, except Sunday.
.ImlsSS, m.S m. Fast Lima fOr The West and North:
l:S5p. M, Express for philadelphia and New
Lork and Norfolk, vi. Baltimore, daily, except
s.s0 P: M. Accommodation for Baltimore. daily,
s:S6 p; M. Pope's Greek accommodation daily,
t;a5 p: n. fhil,delphia express, for Philadsl.
4:t5 p. NJ. For Pittsburg and the West daily;
for Canandsisua and the North daily, except Sat-
$50 p. m, Mixed train for Bowie daily, except
s:Io .. NJ, For Philadelphia, New York. sndBos-
TT Trains hsr POPE CREEK LINE leave 1t 7:5o q.
al1 e Or P affG s1Ss2s ssa. Il .aa
p Pullman Palace Sleeping Car to P,ttssurs is run
Pullman ParIor Car to Ptttsourg Is run on the
train leaving at 500 m. daily.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Car 20 Rochester II run
o. rsm.a sfS JsI 70 Chicago o. ,,
TeRsts ana information can be procured as the
ssss q me csd Por snd checked At hotel sand pr.
yste resaences on orders LEFT At the omces Of ths
company, northeast corner ThiItssn.h street and
ndt stasa ssIIITTiIoRE WI NC PoToMxO RAILROAD,
ssrlsr sixth and B 't6eeM H. BOYD, Ja.,
ssasrh Passenger Agent ssb P6fliasPs,s n %siRs e.
National Republican., 1876-03-02
For Mem 0nly-Eysnine heating.


A meeting for men only was announced for the
evening, and large audIencs was at the church
to hear what was to be said to men only; and of
course such notice drew many who would not
otherwise have been present.
After singing and prayer By Rev. DR.. Rankin,
short history OF his wickedness, and said he came
to Washington few years ago, without q home
or friend; met young man now In the audience
who persuaded him to 20 to church. He went,
became converted, and resolved to become a re.
formed man; and, "thsnk God, }" he said, stI have
been such man ever since"
Mr.. Prince, of whom mention has been made
before, followed. He expressed satisfaction at
seeing SO large gathering Of men, whom he had
He was Jew by birth and education, but he
found out in Holland (where he was born) aud in
America that ths Jewish doctrine was not car.
rfed out as Il should be, and was at the best buta
nOckery. He came to the conclusion that he
GOULD not be good Jew SO what could he dot
Eventually he was led to hear Mr.. Hammond,
and was urged to hear him upon the divinity of
Christ. "To make long story short, heard
him and became convinced that Jesus Christ was
the Saviour promised to the world"
Mr.. McDougaI, q consul to Scotland, was next
called upon to speak He said he would rather
sit and listen to others, but be wished to do some
pleasure when he found to day MT. Hsmmopd' 10
whose glorious work he gave most hearty testi.
moniall Of whom he had heard 30 mach in his
Several reformed scamps and drunkards gsy,
their experiences, after which
Mr.. HAMMOND
made few remarks on "a Proverbs, aUato you,
men, CALL :
I cali upon You, oh men, to take caro- of tenn.
pies that you live In Keep the millions Of these
You can do more and better mental and physical
work. call upon you to breathe pure air, and
the same results are seen. Many sermon Is
spoiled BY want Of pure air. call upon you,
Oh men. 70 live lives OF virtue. Read the strong
Wordsup this subject In psalms.
II have preached in Edinburg midnfQhk To
eight hundred harlots. One hundred and hfty,
never went back to their haunts Of vice.
There was person in the meeting this after.
National Republican., 1876-03-02
Alexandria 4 Fredericksburg Railway and LlaI-
andrla h W3Shinut0n R9iInad

For Alexandria, 9, s. g. 10, IL q. M, 1, B 40 s,
I.oS and ll!40 p. m, On Sunday 1t and a. M,
Forihs South, via Richmond II:iO D. m. daily. e1-
7:55 q. m. and 1f:50 D. m. daily.
Trains leave Alexandris for Washington, 8, 7, 8.
8, 10, ii a. m, 1, 3 4, 5, s and D. N. On sunday
At and 10 .. M. and 5 D. m.
Tickets, Information Sleeping and Parlor Car
accommodations can be procured at the Offices:
Northeast corner of Thirteenth street and Penn
sylvania avenue, northeast corner Of Sixth street
and Pennsylvania avenue and al the depot. where
orders can be left for the checking of baggage to
destination from hotels and residences.
FRANK THOMSON, ID. 81. BOYD, JR.,
Genr Manager. Gen'l Passenger gent.
National Republican., 1876-03-02
A LEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
a RAILROAD AND ALEXANDRIA AND
FREDERICKSBURG RAILWAY,
DEPOT CosNrR OF SIXTH AND B STREETS.

Local trains tor Alexandria Iesve-7
% follow: s., TOO, 8, g, ID, II q.
J. 34:20, 5, SEQ, d. m. The 8. N.
and and 6p. m trains run daily; all other trains
Local trains leave AIe1.ndri, ss follows: g. "a,
= 10, II .. ms, ., S 500 p. n. The and
10 Q. and p. m trains leave Alexandria faily;
AZ other trains daily, except sunday.
Richmond Day Mall leaves Washington daily At
$40 a. m.
Great southern Express via Richmond leaves
Washington IL p. m, daily. On Sunday runs to
Alexandria only.
Through tickets to all points South and South
vest for sale At oces corner Of Thirteenth street
and Pennsylyanta avenue, and Sixth street and
PennsylvaniA avenue, where passengers can leays
orders for baggage to be checked at AL thu hosals
and residences through 70 destination.
: : : : d. NJ. BOYD, JR.,
De0-tf General Passenger Agent,
National Republican., 1876-03-02
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

RALT1MORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
AN. Leave I@S washington. v s@7
500 Baltimore and Way Stations.
100 Baltimore, Annapolis and way Stations.
7:o BALTIMORE ExPREss-Daily, Breakfast At
500 NEW NtHi YORK EXPRESS. On Sunday to B.ltt-
s s'IGRSss GSas aad Essfs Express
$50 Baltimore and Way Stations; s:I5 a. m, on
$50 Point ak q koels kstiRRd and way " VS. ststions. .
Ip:ls BALTINoEK UNLIMITED EXPRESS. No stops.
BIS baltimore. Way Stations.
l:30 NEW YORK AND NoRFoLKE xPREss-Daliy.
Parlor Cars; On snndayto Baltimore only,
s:a Baltimore, Frederick and way Stations, vfa
as P9in. q Rocks, Frederick, winchester and
40 BkLTiMoRT EXPRESS. Stopping at Laurel.
f:45 Baltimore, Annapolis and Way Stations.
$50 CHIcxGo Axp GoLUNBUs ExPREss-Dsly.
Connects for Hsgerssoun and Winchester.
sos Baltimore and Way Stations.
PTTTsBURe ExFKEss- Daily. All Way Sta
tions on Ohio and Chicago Divisions.
Does not connect for Pittsburg on sunday.
BIS NEw YORK EXPRESS. Sleeping cars to New
s:25 Baltimore, Bladensburg, Bel,syille, Laurel
and Annapolis Junetion-Daily.
LEAVE CAMDEN sTAIIoS, BALTIMORE FOR
As 5:ls 5000 7:sc s:.s j. m. iiso $40 500. sao,
sialn R fa 20 ny saGisg. 'n.' @
$50, s:2O lo:0 a. M, S:l5 3sSo, SD p. m daily,
Noconnection on Sunday for Hsgerstown, Fred
for New York and Philadelphia At $500 q. m. and
For furtner Information apply u the Baltimore
as Pennsylvania avenue, where orders viii be
taken for b. ggage to be checked and received at
any point In the city. THOS. r. SHARP,
Master OF TRANSPORTATION.
L. N. COLE, General Ticket Agent
GEO. s. KOONTZ, General Agent ja3-n
National Republican., 1876-03-02
DETECTIVE WORK.
An ovsrcoat Thisf-False Prsteuse and Cot
ton Thieves Arrestsd.

A young an,well-dressed and genteeI looking,
named Frank Hutchins, was taken into custody
yesterday by Detective Ooomes charged with
stealing the OVercoat Of Prot. J. H.K. Wilcox
from the rack in the Continental hotel in this
city. The Professor went into the breakfast room
with keen appetite, and left the coat safely. as
he supposed, hanging on the rack outside, but
when he came out It was gone. He filed a COM
plant at police headquarters, and the detective
found the accused in the eastern part of the cItv
wearing the coat. He could not explain mucb
about IL, so the detective thought he might teII
the story to Judge Snell, which he did and hjs
Honor was so much interested in the case that he
ihed him 80 or sixty days in Jail.
FALSE PRETRSsR
ofDetectfves NcDevftt and Coomes were again in
VIM. II. Barnes, charged with obtaining 40 from
John Z. Sell by means of check on the German
American savings bank, falsely representing that
he had funds deposited there to hts CT edit. He
vas held in 500 bonds for the action OF the grand
jury.
COTTON THIEVES,
Whilst Detectives Miller and Coomes we're
walking up the south side Of Pennsylyania ave
niue, between Sixth and Seventh streets north
west, they espied two well-kn0vn ,eolored thieves
named Robert Dorsey and oe Cheney Hitting q
large bundle of raw-cotton from In front of dry
goods store, and ere they got up,to them were In
readiEess to depart with the stolen property
They were taken into custody and turned over to
Onicer Moores, who hustled them to the station
house on short notice.
National Republican., 1876-03-02
WAsHINaToN AVID OHIO aAnROAD.

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, BEGINNING
- APRIL Is, 1875.
TGE sGsDaq, dHalss ssT&EEH' RAIES' AEkSShsrs EEESkfE
DRIA AND BOUND HILL.
Leave Washington At .. m. and p. m, and
Alexandria at 9:l0 O. N. and 4:lO D. n, pass
Leesburg, going westward, at IL. .. N. and $40
p. m, and arrive at Round Hill Rt L m. and D.
N. Leave Round Hill At $40 =. m. ESD p. m,
pass Leesburg, going eastward, At D. m. and 1:1e
D. n, and arrive at Alexandra Sis .. and AIS
p m. and At W Washngt at $50 .. m. and $3.50 N.
@-Passengers from Washington viii take ths
washington and Ohio cars at the Baltimore and
Potomac railroad station at - m. and .. m,
and go through to Round Hin without change Of
cars.
The s:lo .. N. train from Alexandria and 1880 p.
N. train from Round Hill connect At Round Hill
with harris Daily Line Of Coaches for Suickers-
Vile, Berryville and Winchester; also, with
Reamer's Line OF Coaches, which leave LeesburE
daily fer Aide and Alddleburg.
Both Trains westward make close connection at
Vienna with Sisson's Line OF Stages for FairfAx
Court-House.
tckets 90. K. H. HAVENER,
sp56-H General Ticket Agent.
National Republican., 1876-03-02

N THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
4 TRICT OF COLUMBIA.
rns w MIC. s0S;ns Company :. " rq Doesstn
William b. Webb, the trustee in this cause,
having reported to the court that he has sold the
interest OF Francis A.Tucker in lot3 POllard's
sub-clyision OF lots and in square 40, In the
city of Washn gton, and in IS acresl of land on the
Bladensburg road, in Washington county, to W.
hu Jared ana fty dollars, and that said sale hay
Ing been made to pay Judgment SET ured by the
said Chuds against the said Francis A. Tucker.
he has, after the payment of the costs of suit and
eN penses of sale. credited the balance upon the
said Judgment. Now 1t Is by the court, this tenth
day Of January, 1876, ordered that the said sale he,
and the same Il hereby, ratified and confirmed,
less cause 10 the contrary thereof be shown on or
before the 10th day Of February next.
BY the clerk A. WYLIE, Justice.
q true copy. .r.
Test: K. j. MEIGS, Clerk.
By L. P. WILLIAMS, '.'-Ir ..
Assistant Clerk. jan20-Th3u
National Republican., 1876-03-02
RAILROADS.


CHAP HAILROAD TICKKr OFFICE,
Ea!lroad Hckcts bought or sold, 70 or from an
points, at reduction upon any once or depot In
this city. Apply TO d. d. wRiTEsYDE
a5 Pennsyiyan Efenue n. Win the eigsr store,
MashlnKton ID. q. jaIS-Iy
National Republican., 1876-03-02

1876. GREAT 1870.
PEMNSYLV ROUTE
TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST
Double Track, Steel Rails SpIendfd
scenery, Magnificent Equipment.
Trains l.sye Washington, from Depot. corner CT
Sixth and streets, aS follows:
For Pittsburg and the West, Ca.
daily, with Parlor Car to Pites1urg;I.<<<sss1-
1:D p. m. daily, with Palace Car
Chicago, and n:55a. m. daily except Sunday.
Baltimore 4 Potomac RaifTOid.
For G.nspdaigua, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagars Falls
and the North, 8 =. m. daily, eIeeps Sunday; and
5sie P: m. daily. except saturday, with Palace
Cars ito Rochester. For EImira and Buffalo,
u:sS g. m. daily, except sunday.
For New York and the East, $40 p. m. daily. with
Palace Cars attached; Limited Express OF Pull
man Parlor Cars, 9:Z3 4. m. daily, except Sum
day. For New York. 1:3O D. m daily, except
Sunday, with Parlor Cars attached.
FOR Pnlladelp phlA l:30 p. m daily, except Sunday,
and 4:5S and s:l0 p. m daily. Limited Express,
S:23 a. m. daily, except Sunday.
Accommodation for Baltimore, 7:50 q. m daily,
and 3:B p. m. daily, except Sunday.
For Pope's Greek Line, 7:50 q. m. and 40 D. m.
daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis, 1850 a. m. and Ass p, M, ezcep
Sunday.
National Republican., 1876-03-02
TOTE GREAT 1o1S

Ho0S GREAT TOTE
lStOs PENNSYLVANIA 1910
ROUTE
TO THE NORTH EST, SOUTBT. I.
SOUTHWEST. -
WIHER ARRANGEMENT
On andsfter November q, 1875, trains vii run q
washington so !. n. B.lsia9Ors.... .:s.. \.
49,. 7:O p. N. t ---- l:l5 p. N.
The 9REAT DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE
with ELE6ANT SCENERY, Palace Stste-roon,
ds{ ana night cars. with modern improvements,
Two hundred miles saved to Western and Central
500 :. m. daily for the West, Daily, except Sum
Niagara Falls. .|
Ills .. m. daily, except Sunday, West ana North
to Williamsport and Lock Haven.
7:fO p. m. daily, for Pittsburg and the West, and
daily, except Saturday, for the North.
Through from W ashtngton to Pittsburg, Chicago,
and Rochester without change.
Tickets by this route can be procured at the OF:
ices, northeast corner OF Thirteenth street And
Pennsylvania avenue and sixth street and Penn
sJlvania avenue, where reliable Information VIII
be given At all times
secure Recommendations In Palace cars for Pitts
burg. Chicago and Rochester, ,oyn
General PASSENGER Agent, Philadelphis,Ps.
National Republican., 1876-03-02
nIL LON d CO.,

DILLoN d CO..
ia ID street, between Seventh Ard FIzh., s.-o...
northwest.
nt icture .e frames, window cornice, chrouos. xat
and snararIr St rnoudlngS. cord, nails, &c. Carving
.--a.ns sPtciAlty. uo2-kf
oLD 20. ON EXHIBII1OE lNEv No.
STH SCI ar
AARARITER,1.
w. % seventh sIreet, oe+Seen ID and 4 EtTs.k.
ch, eiSnt doors above Odd Fellows Han
SIotee vi fainttngs, EnzrsytnEs, Chro1oz -
sb.So, RRiLsest STOCK OF PaperhSng gIngs, WIndoS
onaues, fictpre5, Frames, Picture Cords snS ~.
sels, Tlng,, Nails &C., In the District.
elesse remember name And nunbsr. I-s-
National Republican., 1876-03-02
Confined Work-Ysst.rday,s Mss.ing.

The early service OF the union revival meetings
at Lincoln hall was well attended yesterday
morning, and the Same degree Of interest mani
tested that has been shown on previous occasions.
Mr.. Hammond and his efficient musical cola
bOrer were on hand early. and services commenced
promptly on time.
On the platform were Revs. Mason Noble, W.
S. Hammond, Mr. Wor:hington, Mr. Freeman,
W. B. Evans, S. Domer, ]. E. Rankin, 7. Rsmick,
L. II. Gray and y. H. Presbrey.
Mr. Bentley with his choir, sang "Dsar Saviour
open wide the gates" DR.. Hammond then pre-
sented a number of requests for prayer, and did
ss asked.
Among the requests were the following: For
the prisoners in the city jail. For a young man
who has made up his mind to be a Christian, that
beloved brother, almost persuaded 10 be a
Christian. A,widow In great perplextY and trial,
for deliyerapce, and that she nay lead q more
he may have strength of body and mind 70 bear
his affiietion without q murmur, and be made q
more humble and devoted Christian thereby. For
Q mother, present at the chtltren's meeting with
her little boy, deeply affected while hearing the
children tell of the love Of Jesus trying to make
herself good; afraid to obey Uhris,.
thee" Mr. Hammond read from the thirty sixth
and thirty. y.seventh chapters Of Isaiah, dwelling
sendieP ap nsoIent ~ Ring AsSyra'
demanding OF the latter to deliver his lands aud
cities into the hands Of the former He said there
wasa
STEADY, GENTLE GOOD WORK GOING on
In this city but there not that rattling rush
ing, deep thought that should exist. The Chris
tians were not doing enough; neither was he
They were not praying enough. There had been
. large number Of conversions, undoubtedly, but
not the great influx of sinners seeking the true
faith that there should be. 1t was their duty to
work and pray for the remnant, and there was q
large one left. He did not mean to say there was
no good being accomplished in this city outside of
their meetings: not at all, but there was much
that could be accomplished by these revival SER
vices that other church meetings failed to reach.
The audience standing sang, az need thee every
hour" He asked them to loin him In an open-
air meeting at Seventh street and Louisiana ave-
nue. to day, at IL O'Clock. He wanted all willing
and anxious to work 10 be there at that hour and
from there they would adjourn to Lincoln hall.
He then read
National Republican., 1876-03-02
GENERAL NEWS OF THECITY
BRUTAL ASSAULT ON AN OFFICER

BRUTAL ASSAULT ON AN OFFICER
fHE ASAILANf PROPERLY PUNISHED
FREE ElGRf LODGING HOUSE ESTABLISHED
THE OLDEST INHABITANTS ASSOCIATION
CoLoRED sCHOeL-TEICHERs INDIGNANT
National Republican., 1876-03-02
GOLD SOAP!

THE PUREsF AND BEST
SCHULTZ CO.'S GOLD SOAP is guaranteed
the best Soap In the market for general use.
For sale By all Grocers. mar1-sts
National Republican., 1876-03-02
ADDITIONAL REQUESTS FOR PRAYER.

some were For three society mammas, two
leaders of the German, one artist and two Con-
gressmen-all Of whom had attended the reyiyaIs.
For q pastor and elders and people, that they
may not stand In the way Of the work OF the Lord.
That the bureau Of engraving and printing may
soon commence work, SO that q large number of
needy people Will ia1 iS,.:.. For brother I'LL
with consumption. That husband might be led
to feel his neediof Saviour.
A short praise meeting was then opened, and
many arose and gave special reasons why they
should thank God that morning.
Speaking commenced with those on the plat
form, but the fever spread, and many of the au-
dtence took up the contagfon, and over one hun
dred persons personally expressed their Indebted
ness TO Christ for favors received, and why they
thanked him that morning. Afterwards there
were short prayers made for young converts,
anxious inquirers, and those willing to work for
Jesus.
The hymn, $50 the loving Jesus standeth," was
then sang.
The services closed with the usual inquiry
meeting.
National Republican., 1876-03-02
IHE EvANGELISrs.

The Baltimore Conferences South, over which
Bishop Marvin presides, opened its session yes.
terdsy at Winchester.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-06-28
Lacytown Correspondence
LAcYTowS, June 26, 1S'

LACllOMNy OuhO NOj 1OfV'
ED. REPUBLICAN,
The hills are red with strawber-
ries, and they are unusually large and
sweet for the kind. We have the
promise of an abundance of all wild
fruit this season, if nothing occurs to
injure it.
Will. Roupe was, and is still, a
victim to intermittent fever. DR.. Co.
burn has been treating him, and there
is now no danger.
The mill is now engaged in man.
ufacturing with great rapidity, such
articles of use as water pipes, cToquet
mallets, wash stands, etc.
Tho Republican primary election
was held last Saturday afternoon, as
appointed.
Yesterday a jolly party of gen.
tlemen came down from Coon Mills on
float; they had the damp appear
ance of drowned rats, but we would
not insinuats that they had been dip
ped, as the water is in splendid bath
ing condition.
Two Sundays ago the people Of
Lacytown met and organized Union
Sabbath School; the westminster
Lesson Leaf" was adopted into use.
Both Sundays the attendance was very
good, both parents and children show
ing a hearty appreciation of the at
tempt to shorten the long summer days
in such good way.
The base ball club of Lacytown
would challenge that of Tionesta but
for one simple reason, and that is, the
want Of ball.
Mr.. Ledabur killed large rattle
suake on the iron bridge yesterday
he secured the rattles, which were ter
| in number.
--Selden Whitman ia in buzz this
morning, securing pulleys and ropes
to raise his barn tomorrow. He in
| forms us the barn is larger than oul
saw mill, and that eldefberry win,
and butter milk will flow like watel
for all those who help him.
Mrs. Gilfillan starts to-day on {
| visit to her mother at West Hickory
l DE CLARE.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-06-28
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NO PAPER NEXT WEEK.

According to the usual custom
among county papers, and particular.
ly on account of the grand blowout
on the coming 4th, there will bo no
paper issued from this Office next
week. We expect to be absent part
OF the time; however, this needn't
keep any one from calling to pay
their subscriptions or other little ac-
counts, as there will be some one
ioupging around the premises ready to
receive all such. Our next paper
will appear on the 18th of July.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-06-28

Rev. Elliot will preach in the
Presbyterian church on Sunday next,
morning and evening.
Tho prohibitionists have put a
"full" ticket in the field in Jefferson
county.
-Bustles are out Of fashion, but il
we don't have a great hustle here on
the 4th, we miss our guess.
Strawberries are being shipped in
now.s-days. 1t doesn't take more
than few crates at one time to sup
ply the demand.
Hen. Shoemaker dropped stave
bolt on his foot few days since, and
is now hobbling around and looking
for the 4th of July.
Judge Bertram, Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Treasury, has resigned his
office; the resignation goes into effect
the first of July.
AT the Presbyterian Sabbath
School, on Sunday last, it was decided
to close until the first Sunday in Sep
.tember, when it will be re-opened.
Mr.. S. A. Warner will please ac-
.cept our thanks for a nice mess of fish,
sent us last week. They we're suckers.
but were appreciated as we'll as if they
had been trout.
Gates are getting loose on their
hinges these warm evenings, and we
wouldn't be surprised ii there wasn't
a good gate in town by the time cool
weather sets in.
Senator Morrill,, of Maine has
iboen nominated and confirmed Secre.
Sary of the Treasury, made vacant by
the resignation of BristoW. The ap.
pointment is az excellent one,
Warren has banome an oil town,
aHd business is Lively about there,
Some good territory has been struck
about there, and everybody who lives
there expects to become millionaires,
"A lightning calculator" gave o
street exhibition in front Of the Central
House, on Thursday evening last,
doing some difficult sums by a short
method in very short time. The
object was to sell some books ON the
subject, which he had on hand. We
believe he sold about half a dozen.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-06-28
MONEY.

We will pay cash on delivery at
our mill in Tionesta, for white oak
stave and heading bolts at the follow
ing prices:
Stave bolts, 80 inches long, per cord
of s #. by 4 it,, $3.50. Heading belts
% inches long, per cord of 8 #. by 4
f., s4.oO. Heading bolts must be
made from timber at least 20 inches
in diameter. Office at Lawrence
House. j. II. DERICKsoN & Co.
27tf