davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-11
OVERTHROW so SIGNAL.

He had pursued his policy Of tsunts
and Interruptions, as Lamar proceeded,
until the Mississippian's patience gave
way. He turned upon the applauding
partisans who were eggipg Blaine on,
and, shaking his arms, sternIy said {:
"Oh, you clGquers who are laughing ct
him will be wsiling before get through
with him." Surprised, but not warned,
Blaine kept up his Interruptions, insert
ing inconsequent queries now and then
for the aggravation of the speaker. The
Democrats, feeling for Lamar, cried,
'Shamew "Shamem and Randall, in
the chair, so far forgot the dignity of the
occasion as to forget he was the presid-
ing officer, and called oHt to Blaine to
take his seat. Lamar, however, undis-
turbed, bided his time, and warned his
friends that he bad That to say which
would leave him sptechless for the pres
ent and
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-11
MEDICAL.
AYERS SA2S&.PARILLA
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD.

,rIIf,I,l. This CO. nPound OF
NAIjiIj///< the Tegegal 1e aItsIa-
ATNlIliIU/I//ftIyes san apaflI- a,
N\GLLETST9//DOCk StuHuN = ana
X&ANNIlfIllTlS{// Mandrake VII the
&C%>AF>I V"llJ * IOdides of P1taA .'uLn
N&SNA >RSL<snd Iron, IDaEa y
$A &E[[nost edectuaI cureN /
~ ~ M series of cOInplRinES
" @E~which are very preyG-
~ w NJ lent and ahlicting. II
-S@SH puTidss the blood,
==-N&sNrF4 purges out the lurking
burrors in the SYSIeIIl- that undermine health
and sett. g into Troublesome disorders FTup-
lions of the skin are the appearance on the
surface OF humors that should be expelled
from the blood. Internal arrangements are
the determination Of these same humCTs 10
some Internal organ or organs whose action
thew derange ana whose substance they deS-
trOy, AYERS SARSAFARILLA eXpels THESE
huInOrS from the blood. when they are gone,
the disorders they produce disappear, s9ch as
alterations of the Liver, stomach, kidneys,
LuDgs. EruptIons and ETuPuYe Diseases OF lne
Skin, IT. Anthony'S Fire, Rose or Erys peIas,
PimpIes, Pustules. Blotcnes, BOlls, Iumors,
letter and salt Rheum, Scald head, ring
worm, Ulcers and Sores, Rheumatism, Neu-
ralgia. Pain in the Bones, side and Head, e
male Weakness, Ste5iltty LeuchOTThOea aTls-
ing from internal liberation and uterine us
ease, DrOpsy, Dyspepsia, EmaciaLiOn anu
General Debility. With their departure
health returns.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-11
BY

DR., j. C. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mas ,
Practical and Anal Teal Chemists.
sn1d hr oil Druggists and DeaIers In Medicine.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-11

General Belknap's disgrace" says the New
YORK Tribune, "came like the shadow OF q
great lock in q weary land to the harrassed
Democracy. The outlook in New Hampshire
is very different from what Il was two daI S
ago." Perhaps this is true, and perhaps 1t Is
not. One week from tomorrow will tell the
tale. Meanwhile the New Hampshir voters
will have recovered from the shock occa< lone d
by the Belknap exposure, and have had time
70 reflect that the fall of one man cannot
carry with IL the cause he has disgraced. The
war record OF Marcy, the Democratic candi.
date for governor, taken in connection with
the political record already made by the ex-
Confederate house, and the general stagnation
OF labor interests, Will be sufficient 10 arouse
them TO a due appreciation OF the real situa-
ton. That is all that is necessary to insure
Republican success,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-11
We append, as follows, the items our
correspondent has sent us, copied from
the Washington Republican: 4

Floyd, Thompson, Toucey and Cobb. Score
four Infamous cabinet officers .chargeable to
the Democratic party, none of whom were
punished, but all of whom after their infamy
became known, were honored by the Democ-
racy. Against this score BeIknap as the only
cabinet officer guilty Of malverSation charge
able to the Republican party, aud he is on
his way 10 merited punishment. The COM
pRrison speaks for Itself
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-11

to withhold the essential PARTS of the re-
port. To follow the personal deEa,e and
bickeF step by step in detail would ex.
haust whole page Of the Times. II
words were blows and glances grape
shot, there would not have bten whole
head or an unriddled body OF the thou.
sands who sat talked out and played
out as actors and spectators TO this amsz-
ing scene.
Personal encounters followed for an
hour snd q hall, stirring the house to
the greatest excitement with alternate
cries OF dislike aud approval, the cham
Der assuming the appearance of any
thing else than legislative assembly.
Cox, Ciymer, Blaine and Blackburn al
ternated in confusing succession, Blaine
beating everything down before him
with invincible bullying vigor and I'M
scrupulous tactics. Cox alone for the
time being made break in the irresisti-
bic progress Of the leader of the opposi-
ton. That brood Of incautious debaters,
Beebe, Clymer, Robbins, and a dozen
others Of that luckless brood, unaccus-
toned to the methods of Blaine, were
made the sport Of the house and sat
down
COVERED WITH CONFUSION,
both sides saluting their discontinue
with derision. With the rank and file
at his feet, Blaine then breke from
cover and made the main argument Of
the day. Believing the enemy sileuced,
be made an argument which rested SIM
ply upon assertion, but so well directed
and so skillfully put that majority of
bis opponents accepted it as conclusive.
He spoke for nearly an hour, ard closed
with the applause Of his followers and
the admiration of his enemies. The
house had listened four hours or more to
this debate with every nerve alive to the
sight and sound Of this wrsngling.
There weiS murmu1s Of denials and dis
claimants, but there y, ,,rq no sign OF las
situde or inattertion as La,,-.r' cslm,
undisttirbed, 0minOHsly arose as the ga
lights flashed from above, and began an
invective which Tiddled the Republican
leaders into a mass Of quiveripg help
Iessness. Blaine has ached for q season
to pit himself against the great Hississ
sippiap. Never was ambition so rash;
never an
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-11

Now that Belknap's disgrace is known the
world over, the wiseacres are beginning TO
Ind fault with President Grant as q poor fudge
Of human nature. Not one Of them, however,
that did not believe week ago that General
BelknRp was man of the strlctest integrity.
in fact, Mr.. Hester Clymer, the chairman of
the committee through which the exposure
was made, and Princeton classmate of the
disgraced secretary, did not doubt his integri-
~, nor did any of his former RcuuaintAnces
and assOciRtes-not even those whU were more
intimate with him than, under the circum.
stances, the President should have been. So
much tor staircase wisdom"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-11

This plosion thrilled through-every
part oftAA house. The angry eros d be-
low, dashed to fury of party SYMPATHY,
presented s9andemonitim OF Eaalignsnt
passion which fnds its counterpart in a
not much less marked degree in games
within Enclosures. A short and angry
sparripg followed between Blackburn
and Kasson, the latter tauntingIy re-
spending to Blsckburn's disclaimer that
the substance OF the charge wac in the
original report, the intention being to
make it appear that
BLACKBURE's sYMPATHIEs
with Mrs. Belknap had influenced him
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-11

to meet and beat its adversaries on q
purely legal ard pugnsciously personal
discussion. When, after the dull details
OF the morning hour had gone, the be-
nignant figure of Clymer uprose, and, IN
the tremulous syllables the house has
learned to know so well, pitched upon a
dolorous key betwixt a grunt, q groan
and wall, made known that the digni-
ty of the house and tbs immunity of
membership had been violated by vuI-
gar summons of the members of his
committee to appear before a local
magistrate; and that, further,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-11
mo. 81

Jack is in the Democratic pulpit to-day,
Tall-grown, amply-robed, funeral-faced, with
piously-upltited eyes and solemn voice he
thanks mercfful Heaven that he is not as
other men areas, for instance, that poor,
fallen, disgraced Republican. The truth IL,
however, That to-day there are Democrats In
congress whose seats were purchased either
by money or obtained through intimidation
and fraud.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-11
BY THE EXECUTIVE,

or by any other authority and the com.
mittee should have the right to bring
the President himself here if it desired
to do 30. The President had said: "Let
no guilty man escape" and he wanted
to see who would fret thwart this. He
did not appeal to the gentlemen as Re-
publicaDs or Democrats, but he appealed
TO oil as honest men to stop this tide OF
corruption, and to protect witnesses, in
order that a thorough investigation
might be had. By this time the house
and galleries were
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-09-13
Trial List, September fern, 1875.


3tOREsT COUNTY, IS, au.4a rutFa sd a
List Of Cases set down for trial at a
Court to be held in and for said County.
commencing September 25, 1870: hi if't
.narI q, ism, Z dguei No. Tr. Yr.
Nancy Dale ct al VS.. Robin voI \
son 8 bonner - !, .,,. /, .'' 8 Sep. 1876
ct al iaggaa bad 80 soda "A Feb. 1871
Samuel Dun US. James w. 80 ma.
George Barnard VS.. Joseph a. y
Cook gi aaaf gg !. i0a 4s Dec 1919
j. II. Derrickson ct al VS.. i. trr.
u John Oh n MsDoaaid ES3.,9 e a A Dec 1875
ct al VS.. James ShriVer gIsl1
Admrs et al a..aT l6 May 1875
Geo. w. Dean VS.. J. II. Ding
man ct q ,a.a F'i o May 1875
/ Thomas Porter rr- f 20 Sep. 1873
S. G. Sloan vs. Geo. w. Dith-
ridge y CO. ~ II. Sep. 1873
Faleoner ct al N rfa 0 Sop 1875
John Becker VS.. j. ID. Hunt I6 Sep. 1876
Wallace Fleming VS.. John .i1
Peterson, Executor - { 55 May 1875
Jairus ID. w. Reck VS.. Par f.frf
Gus cor Gland As May 1876
j, f. Overlanderl VS.. Chas. I0g ~ l.l
Hinton, 1ia.s a,3 ! .ll so Sep. 1876
D. q. Wolf ct px rs, Jashaw- ,-Ia1, =.
key 49,. 3 Sep. 1876
J. G, Root VS. Geo. Morgan 80 May 1875
j. A, Proper, Successor for IN f1 ri =
ct al Admrs y May 1876
Jesse Carson VS.. r.. NJ. Car l ~ TiifI
son "A Sep. 1876
Dale ct al ~ 2s May 1879
w. Dithridge ~ Co. "A Feb. 1876
Jas. Harriott vs.. j. q. BEN wv
ton ct al ili .l. 10 Sep. 1876
M: ID, Hall q Co. US. r. NJ. az
carson i. 80. 45 Sep. 1876
VS.. Hugh McNeal ct al III i Dec. 1875
j. w. III. Reisinger ct al Ad- .rr ~
mrs VS.. j, NJ. Kepler II Feb. 1876
Geo. Morgan VS.. le. N Lacy "a Feb. 1876
Warren Savings Bank of
Warren, Pa. vs.. j. Cobb &
Son .... 40 Nav 1874
Citizens National Bank of - nay 1910
Warren, Pa. US. j. Cobb a. F ~.
Son r.- 80 May ls76
$. =. HolbroOk ct al VS.. Sell
den Whitman 81 Sep. 1876
ID. w, CLARK, Prothonotary
Tionesta, Aug. Is, 1876.
ETREE GIFT of Piano for distributing
L our circularsi address u. 5. Piano Co.
Sol 3rOa1xvav No,,t NTotlr
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-09-13
ONE MILLIoNsAcREs

-VI IIVIT HIagnIHctnt gfhnt on cVery side
within twenty miles of tlIoir road. Adj
niirably suited tor prodnction of Corns
Cotton, Grain, Grass, Fruits, and all other
Northernicrops. Winters are mild, per-
Knitting outdoor labor for olevn months.
Soil fertile beyond precedent. No grass
hoppers, no drought. Special induces
ments for establishnieRtEof fmanulRctories.
For circulars, address w. d. SLACK,
Land Commissioner, Little Rock, Arkan-
sas's-,s -. . Al 4 ag
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-09-13

FOR VICE PRESIDEN'
rhIta WILLIAM A.WHEELER
BENJAMIN HARRIS BREWsTE
IOItN w On HATFANT-

.
w .r... BENJAMIN HARRIS BREWSTEI& 4 &
JOHN w. iCHALFANT + 1 ~
i. JOHN WELSH, 49, y.
#Q 2. HENRY DISSTON, lle ni
came q g. CHRISTIAN j.. HOFFMAN, Lga
A. CHARLES THOMPSON sJONEsSs
g. EDWIN II. FTTLER, -
aa 6. JOSEPH w. BARNARD, ~ aa
T. BENJAMIN, SMITH, 171.-Ia tsro
S. JACOB KNABB, IL f
atAt. o. JOHN B. NARFBL, rit'4 a
naf a.a5. lO JOSEPH THOMAS, OMAHA cwt
- t..- IL, ARIO iPARDEE,| f,
10 LEWIS PUGHE,
u. IuW 10 EDWARD s.. SIIILIMAN, tilt
.fF rea IA. WILLIAM. CALDER, o. ado a "a
~ 15. MILES l.. TRACY, tfv 81
..tt.-l at tI6 s. w. .STARKWEATHFSFS,
.raIasE q II. DANIEL j. MORHEid, id -ioh
r 81, 1S. JEREMIAH LYONS, F-;., -,-.
f 10. WILLIAM HAY, .
.EHt-ca 20. WILLIAM CAMERON, ei
hHta edf 21. Js.B. DONLEY,etrg1 edT rla
fl % DANIEL O'NEILIs s
H ~ 23 WILLIAM NEEB, aHHaH
-iGd-snA pa ANDREW B. BERGER, 8 -V,4I
.Es 4, .25. SAMUEL NJ. gJACKSON,-t 49,
26. JAMES WESTERMAN,
-A5tha t27. w. w. WILBUR. piaHap m
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-09-13
Registers Notice.

NT0IICE is hereby givent that the first and
IN final account Of Nancy a. Silble and
john Nents, administrator OF tho estate
Of Peter Sibblo decr asod, has been proper
ly filed for the September Term Of tho
Orphans Court ofForest County, and will
be presented for confirmation on Monday
ofsaid. Court, = ID, W..CLARK, Rogi, or.
\ Iiwfcsta, Atig. e, 1876, A 81
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-09-13
Estate Notice.

Estate of Mary Dale docoascd rlate of
Tionesta Township, Forest county. ALI
persons indebted 70 said estate arc re-
quested-to make Immediate payinent, and
tlloso hayilg le9d claims against the same
Will present them, without doly, In proper
order iorlscttlement to,
n NfVNGY" DAWSON, Administrators,
Z r-ie'l or MILES, w. tINAtrf1. Atty, =
June 20, lS76.s l20EaUT rrnTionesta, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-09-13
REORGANIZATION.

. u" .
y 3 WfrERE.Ns. lilo HIN. I'D. Wctn1orc.
President Jutlge Of the Court Of Conn
gmon Pleas and Quarter sessieRs ifland for
Tho county of Forest, has issued his pre-
cept for hOldlnga Court 0rCommon Pleas
Quarter Sessions, &C., ut Tionesia, for
the County 81 Forest, TO cornineheebn tho
fourth M0Hday 90 sept next, being tile
25th day Of Sept. 1870. Notice is therefore
given to the Coroner, Justiecs of the Peace
and Constables of said county, thla they bo
then and tlel'o iniheir proper persons ut
tom o'clock, A. AZ, OF said day, with their
r@ords, inquisiiiuns exalilinatiUns and
other .remembrances, Ia do those -things
which to their. oiliees appertain ". he done,
and to those who nre bound In rccoghizancc'
to pfoseoute HFrainst the l1dsDIlers that are
or shal lbein the jail or Forest County, that
they be tlien and there present toprosecuto
against them as shall be Just. eGiven un-
der my hand and seal a. -. lS1o.4
JUSTISSHA ANI[ IfY, sheriff
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-09-13
UND ERTAK KIN 81

9as4 Il solggR say % ygt Il Y
8 q auop ~ sn1os 9C6 3 3
TO THE WORKING CLASS. .-Wo can
furnish you employment ut which You can
make very large pay, in your own locali
ties, without being away from home over
night. Agents wanted in every town and
county TO take subscribers for The Gems
tenrial Record, the largest publication in
tho United States-I6 pages, "a columns /;
Elegantly ILLUSTRATED; Terms only 81 per
year. The Record is devoted to whatever
is of interest connected with the Centen-
nial year. The Great Exhibitioli at Phil
adelphia is fully illustrated in detail Ev-
erybody. wants it. Tho whole people feel
great interest in their CouItry's Centen-
NAL Birthday, and want to know all about
it,. An elegant patriotic crayon drawing
prenium picture is presented free to each
subscriber. 1t is entitled, an remem-
brance of the One Hundredth Anniversa-
ny of the Indepenpence of the United
States. Size 2Sx30 inches. Any oneean
become successful agent, for but show
the paper and picture aud hundreds OF
subscribers are easily obtained every
where. There is no business that will pay
agents who are making as high as $40 per
day and upwards Now is the tlInes don't
delay. Remember it costs nothing to give
the business trial. Send for our circu-
lars, terms, and sample copy of paper,
which are sent free to all who apply; do
ii to-day. Complete outfit free to those
who decide to engage. Farmers and me-
chanics, and their sons and daughters
make the very best of agents. Address, Z
THE CENTENNIAL RECORD,
II 6m. Portland, Maine.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-09-13

LRE1 GIFT of Piano for distributing
Il our circulars; address u. =. Piano Co.
sol broadway, Now York. 81
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-09-13


guidance of U. s. officials during the
present campaign in the South, and
elsewhere if,needed, is spoken Of upon
every hand as an eminently wise and
happy couception. OF course the
howl about The administration with its
mailed hand at the threat of the South
has been so often reiterated that the
lie has como to be believed in circles
not given to reading or reasoning. But
among intelligent men not one in ten
thousand believes the Government has
any other purpose than the protection
of every voter, Republican and
Democrat, in the free and uncon-
strained deposit Of his ballot, fer the
candidate Of his choice. ylesz ssi &
fs t Iinm COS BIB ! irtM Axwttf r. T
ear frn a frfr fsf.,S' -. IN r -
eh'-The New York Tribune which
from the outstart was friendly to Mr..
Tilden, and had much TO say 10 his
favor both before and after his nomin-
alton. seems toibe getting its eyes open.
AT 6fst it ridiculed and made sport
ofthe charges Of perjury against Mr..
Tilden, but as day after day. has pass
ed away and no answer has been made
to the direct charge, has become
apprehensive that which it irst affect
ed to treat as a campaign slander, is
only a SANDER in the fact. Of its terri
BILE truth Speaking on Saturday of
this charge against lTilden, it has this
70 1saysw "It is not the TTbute's habit
to join u mob and fling charges Of
fraud and perjury at any one who
happens to be political opponent; but
it must be remembered that this accu.
sation of false income returns is not
based ON wildsor irresponsible rumor.
There are authentic records which to
all appearance convict Mr.. Tilden OF
making under cath conflicting state
ments as to- matters of facta These
apparent discrepancies may possibly
be accounted for, but so far the efforts
at explanation which we, assume to
have been volunteered by superser-
viceable friends are fimsy and quib-
bling, and no champion of Mr.. Tilden
has yet ventured any comment ON the
fact that for nine years he made mo
income returns whatever. Tue facts
now appearadamagihg to Mr.. Til.
den's name, and if heis suffering un.
Justly, the sooner he sqnarely. faces
them the better. Whenever he choos
es- TO produce any satisfying evidence
that his hands are clean6in the mat.
ter, the Tribune will make no grudg.
ling Acknowledgements of his innocence
but will cheerfully help to dissipate
the clouds that have been thickenina
around his reputation. Now, there
have been some vague accusations
against Gov. Hayes, pretty plainly
invented to divert attention from Mr.
Tilden's trouble, which have been
Iigleefully displayed in large type by
the Democratic press. How many Of
these papers will now have the homes.
ty and courage to tell their readers
that these charges are made up entire,
ly of wind and maliee29 avof tnss54
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-09-13
Total. LIE gins, all cas!............ -.
Il nRRICE OF TICKET /:

rrrfrs El lNilt NlF III IN ELS:
ID, Whole tickets, sf2 Halves, GO; Quar-
ters. 50 % tickets, $500; 97T dtITts, $500,
i6S tickets, S500j g5a ticlScts, 81 900. lOO,-
coo tickets ut $l2 eaeh gii.a1 - ~
Hon. E. III. Taylor, Mayorof Frankfort,
the entire board of C6uncilmen, Hon.
Alvin Duvali, late chief Justice fot Ken
lucky, and other distinguished citizcns,
together with such disiItterested persons
as the ticket holders present may deS0g-
nate. viii superiniendthc drawing.
Remiuancos, can be made by Express,
Draft, PoStoilicu Mpncv order. Registered
Letter, made payable TO Kentucky Cash
Distribution Company.
All communications connected with tho
distribution and orders for Tickets amt
applicauonsI OF aagcntsl TO sell tickets,
shoilld heatldresscd tal.s J. .easa
afr ION, TH0S. p. l'ORTER.
II 4 - General Manager, Frankfort Ky.
or q, w. RARRoW tSCO.,
i si si.fr. .if Gen. Easicr1t AGENTS,
10 iircadYay, \. y.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-09-13
SOLID WEALTH!

a - $500, 600 IN GfFIS ~ g
Graudest Scheme ever Presented 20 tho,
- = ~A - Puillct IA
,irsuoN FORTUNE FOR ONLY Sl2.
VNIIE Kentucky Cash Distribution Conn
l. pany, authorized by special act of
the Kentucky Legislature. for the benefit
of the Public Schools of frankfort, will
have. the, first of their series OF Grand
Drawings at Mnior Hall, lin he City of
W KIfltfsbAS 1UaTsrs1, 1876,
or, which occasion thoy will distribute to
the tickct-holders the imnItitsosum of
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-09-13
Allegheny Valley Rail Road.
Pittsburgh, TitusyiIIea & Buffalo
Railway, and Buffalo, Cory &
Z. Pittsburgh Railroad. " ee.y

ON AND AFTER Sunday, July 2, 1876,
~ trains will run. as follows:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-09-13
American a. FOreigUi
Patents.
land Gases. Warranfs and
ScriIl

Contested Lama Cases prosecuted before
the u. $. General Land Office and Depart
ment rtlc Intirior. Private Land Claims.
Mining and Pre-empton. Claims, and
Homestead Cases attendedto. Land Scrip
i'm 40, 50, aud l60 acre pieces for sulc. This
Scrip is assipnable, and can be located in
tho name of the purchaser upon any Gov
.ernment land subject to private entry. at
$L25 peracre. tt il of equal Naluo With
Bounty Land Warrants. Send stamp to
Gilmore Il Co., for pamphlet of Instruc.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-09-13
8 8 OO.O {

s. . 90 . . O
Thos.P. Porter, lIlN Governor Ky, Gem
NL1nu oral Mpnager. RI
POSlTlNELYo No POSTPONfGAf EMIT
as we win havpuscrfcs of Grand Drawing
and can not establish the prec sdcnt OF
postponipg. ..-.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-09-13
REPUBLIcAN COUNTY TICKET
fsubIeet to netlon Of the dlstriet eo.afere.

ftal As ae For State SENATOR
sgd ml plig2 % JAS. GREEN In I lo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-10-10
Sagsss yieulgfeitea.
(tssitorieIe, teieasapDiId,e t.me @edDielz
bl4ttersaipfiscN.l
sn Oieler wod,e laft uns Sic arose 6 G !

Sn bieier 8o6e laft unS Sic groBe 6 IL
tenntalz g prengHng habcu, nte iie
Der aeniale Sud" in einer lebten Summer
seidInete; laBt unS neml1d) Snfletion, llnebrz
ld)tett, Seiteduns, Settenthuul, unmifien-
beit, Militdrismus unb Seudelei in Die &uft
ipreu9en! Ohio, Snoiana unO Seit Si1sis
nien ltnD oaS ySeaz9ate." = Die Otine lit
9eleben; heute fra6t'S!
oNile &atboItfeni in6 3 EN- fra>
ten," idreien Die Gepnblitauer, Inn bas fa=
tboltl6e @elpeult Dor Dem Bubllfum Su hal,
ten. SteIem 1T fol9enbe N0tis entgegen su
balten: Otc 3mau5lgidbri5e Sodter Os8 3oQ=
bauscolleftorS 4rtgar BON JfepzOorf bat an
porlebteu Olontas i'm Sioiter Der ,Sf)fpes
iteru sum Seili9Een 9er5en" auf Ntanhattall-
bile ans ben 0Gnben seS Saroinal5 WicSlos,
fen ben S1letsr genomnlell.
Su Jsesp.Dorf pcrglftcte iid) am Donnerz
ita9szAbeuOe gran W atbtloe g DUR
er nit Paliier @riitl. Die Srau mar So
Sabre alt uno ioa iid) friiber IN oen betsu
@eielll6aitsfreiien bepegt, aber nad) Dem
Sobe tbres Mannes NIT elnem geniIien 9teitt
oils oellen fGau gelebt babeu, obue ieobdl ibm
anoetra,lt 9elpelen Su lein. Su ,lebterer 3eii
mar Das Ydar iebr beruntergefommen unc
hattie aae ietne &ielber uHo @feften periebt
Nm Oouneritag erhieit Die Gerfterbene
bic aud, inter bem 9tamen Butter befanu
mar, etne aerihtltde SorlaOung, I'M itd
Samtaa por Nidltsr Stterburg meqeu eiues
tbatlid,eu Angrifis auf cine 6rau Sanni ~
perautmplten. Sb glralutb ooer 9lu9lt boz
ben sSolaen oiejes augrifiS Die 6rau aun
5slbitnlorb peranlaBi, mlrb Die I'M 2anfe bic
fer gSo1e abSubaltenoe llHterluDung fsitltel
lelt.