davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-01-13
hAl,ClWONE ANOW NOsMlNGlAM

The t\aa,n Mugs as the Reform party of
BALTIMORE are called. has proven to he the
mwt At.l Munaer ska, the dissatisfied
elemem vi the NemNra,ie lSArN >enld
asve maAe They lvsl in both the aNnleipsl
AnA sutx,aat>riAl election, and even with
the combination made With the kepatd''
eAn s~rsy sre helplessly weak In all the
ely<li>n vases they have contested, it has
t~en Shown ,hss she krsalar lSsn>~rsne
.Nrty was Mvnlnegshls 10 their ATTACKS
NadiHs sASs their eAase has eS~a h>4~~
l,SSly l,~I, they have ahlnsA aN@aa to
anAAes sAek which s~h><S the >s>Ssrssn
views ef ryv~sasn tIssnI eNrlVe~ tt0m It's
Al,steyiss .he kne~ \SAias Gl,sa,ss gu:
Ana eat, AND sh,wS the srvas rSt>TA parry
o Nsrs land sas Fsttieaers Il h~ mna-
sV~l MtN,av N Republicans AMI Gstss>'
,Nes>>s~sie etss<v sSxskers Ss ID had always
se,Is<x>v>s 70 Nave hsea, The New EseS
AAse eV gAs> NARY ss ~ s>k All salatNxl-Ns
% sv~Srsla the >Ity tVaee&l,T shs. plse:
A>Na gv.yiNs the appropriation, ~ vsss, i.
}AAvts~Als a><.> Aaseax tAess ssssrprts
ss>S.s sre slASea several lAsA<>lc iassl.a
,S,4ss saaMl,ss iAs~s SAA. SAs alc~ Is sIeae,S
Il s very ssysvsSs tsss ~ sAss ls.e asy sASN
>asSsSS Ssa<SSss !. &s~rvsS ,hAt These A.
pr>Nsxytss>Sss sCe Az saa~~S&ary eNs>ssAss,
tas .SS2NS-NA ~ II>s ptlNeAe, shsS, sAsv
'eS>sss& the slsSstHa II leAa tse Cxseol,
slaAgNN s~<rsess Ne ~.s.\xsA>,.ic> rAe prssas
aaevss Is Mr., : feAkbe Msllss y h, fesae<s
,As @nasvsl gsgty @s ssla. >eaasssss ID.
sss~Ss>sa N she AtEeS@s, GeessaA VAS &e-
ts.sss>s, ard ~ ses~srs 'hs ssamesQa y
,Ae lSS'sai ssStagi,aa as>sssaes> in this ssssy
ss ses Of sysasaps Aas eva SeseAS
le Ma sryOasat II the ssse 30 Nas,sssy
BE ssAa2s& .AA>. u ~eSsR ~ - ssasie.e h
ssske gSNNaANss tos sAs aaarr&sss III eses
a2ssSss> sa& IA saNSSass pA-l " aSs arx,a-
aaas - SlSe~a bis alssStos esaruO~s> As >taass
stAS N N ssr Strsa Ms pase<~s - &SaNtaas
as vesS sseeae;sa sSSa he aaesestsea.. vi.
Saea sS kaes Ms, " a3ls ~ ~e1 - ~
Ge, VI es~aslaxSs sssSsastea siSA . party
sa.s- 2eep~r>& s>e ssssS&S Il easa ssAheiss
N>aaSs 10 >sA = NAshas.sa there c.s ~ u,
l>ass reasonable seasarsctioa pl,S$,s aspa
aSs shssssAsas ghAa lAAs a. evia. sr,iisa
s,s.lsaSss saSs>~.s. h as hsa q~,us,sS
ssS ettSs s>~lSspa han s1s qae as ND IN
sis Nas~as sssa tlpa 10 Nash~r.s. se aigas
sscsl /, se lea ~ se,Sese uhas as Ara sas
li~-ssSiS ~hs have prayed or the ssjanS>
.ss,a ~s,~ a,s4'scsl stsa sAs QsS III az
The Morning herald., 1876-01-13

,r nov up,~.'- ,ha, aSsShs' does net ~
neu the ,aa,e Vt tho sNlhe clergy In his
taN,ln,ss tar the luxNr, ot ks.ains, There
ma lady weaoher \ sveM vevsva|'s', named
Mr., Van tNt who 10 AZ werwhelmsl
with the M,isues at this Annlatorv eA@-
ui.e that she has laa to ,sQaest the ladies
~ ,lesIst nNM The ,,ao.,re ul klssl0s her
", the end ui sevN tees, rh,s she did u,
NswhNWh, New Nwk, where she has
hesn hulaus @me very surNsNshl reVNal
mes,vNss Nut the temptation MAS toe
wu,A NV tho A,lis> AMI .sthey passed her
Uhey hake rNks and MSle \ grand n,sh
tNv the peaeheve>., ktss'ns her rel'Sa't>ll>
aul au,liNN, sA eVuW h.lNNs the ladN
thai shs Was almas ~,mv@llea ~ vwlss
,hsm, Mia, would Hs>vher have am,
NN,tss shs NITsNa,.tAnlvsS WMla he hsvs
vspulsy> the k,ss,ns hastAlt>Mss We l~Nv
,hs poh,t " Wase mNm the fEmea's
0essymAns ex.~,rsenrs> What he ~eal>
Nave a>Me an,(er Ihe circumstances,
The Morning herald., 1876-01-13
Aeee~AA~na - GAlssor~sA

The Sss Fr.act-.n Ala ii the 81 irse.
Ss.> "paeas tas wear lS-s ras r,i4
es,sssAa as s&crs psrs,nrs, sad aa>sk away
80. ssasssx 3 Ssla sS +&SE, The go
ssVsxas S.. 81; a.Sx aSas ls.Ss. ssxsinx
Il, syS5s 4 asSsl ssAs ii sS>ils. Cue nun
d2s.a Asa ssgasv sasa>aaS i've aEssnirs,s AMI
alssets~aSse ARRIVALS ia srs wear in,ilca1s
leec.ssfls Sr~ssax interest In cas Psxsir
Ssscss shi ferrsSar.sss sa-sicularss in IslS-
crulsA 'cs >is cstalas tie noss ii sheu.
ras asS S>la ~ Qar Pepuia-a'n. es s1csss
Of asc,.sls aser iesa-cfcs> has e~er. i,rr,
Aag sae aaS ss1 xsa-S -. NVs 1ersnn
SiQsil3 We sssc haze III sasineraEsan al our
pvsalsssSuss-- ssSSh h.ss newer vet essn Slas
ssea e~sissss having sesa vsc. appsrsss.s-
the Sssas sti es,ssaa,s saas . S-ssfsr
atiisl,sr af inaS,sSsaos eaan ass xeasrsl-
sssu saep1~<~a rhs Chinsss lnnix-Arun
iss been. asir,ng eas Fsse sear. cAl+A snf
during the tfirssen wears lssst past, tr9. Ns.
G aasss, xsQ6 we're ssnalsA'
The Morning herald., 1876-01-13

IN the l'NItNal argNA@eat a new tsNh
avAsItAl s,Sv " maA.tNs y Smt sseasw ~
shtgNN fA,s Ns,s ii !, ,SMkhas, vt New
Nova What he has aaNe s~w,rNlarN
xvs>, H. s,aAv AsM sASNtEs hsh IN Gh
NeeAAaraa lAttN, aaless ii " his s>ln.r&
uNpNAsNse ia ,AsNSNs ht,,ss~h " shs eNN,
a. sVss, VpegSNe,tN, He s@s Aee~Ars Sc
kpeS IN New \>NA ghsF~ ss An slvmra,
IN EAe ry,gal S>>(llaAs NJ that SS4ga THAI hAvv
sA,ttsAvN>sssl 10 rsssA Am sl>sss IStsle III hI,
SssSagsN se& NA tAs Array " week hes ~NA
lA1sAt estsNkS a>ag he Nsvae Al sAeiy m.st,
heSs,t, hlS w sAs v1s1ss As has w. ss..4>XS "
w>>wa,t,qa tr>Aa the &skNettrssS IN lhe
Nv, eA,gI.t slyN I~SsN, Il " WR>sSE>G><>;
sASs ta N4,ns, lVtaA SAerS ~ 4 >euA INw
m~yvp eaA AsVeEeY4ns, wANSA ~, A~e
aayS&r>a aNpSSE NAe tesA>,sg wsIvtSgNs NJ tAag
sAgssa All y<>tSEESs> Sssss0a >NasE,,a
HE y, g,Rt>N~A - M,yes E>SA sa1 Sv<S N.Sl
.,sas el& ~A,tpS s><SN ANA ~t0 SsSs w Aay-
s>~S< ~ l~xA, ANa. he ~, >vssas el&
s>rss~ " WAY Wy ~ Name .aa WA ma
u IL ANY NA<N A&st RAsaaA
The Morning herald., 1876-01-13
Csl~a~l l.AsaAr's Acceptance,

v asa l.. =, {, Lamar vas ncSainaieI
fAx sAe lssts<s >sAss> S<Ssss BY the eaG.ssss
" .hs Nass<erstse asssh~rs cf the Lssis-
.sssrv NJ Mississippi, be sas<ss hrssf sd
&rsss> III ~aseh Ae ~asS; Il, vea,S be
srs>tasisa III as ~ dsxaiss The rse<sa~
,l& svala<1s.iaa ~aseA thrill! ne ia shss
the preassss ss>>aees ef nx lie. raee
are >xrs>sesas In the ltkesiass cf every rasn
~asa * eaa ea: Sap-rs>esiv sArrsS II
GAas.ssss the sasessAAs ii hss hsar.. AL
la. | IAN ses say is tAas - SsasASse
easaa, >ssesssAa ey aSrss sad essS7s.scr>
Aas& Ns>sasass,sAa >, ssegsies in uv
sArlsxsk uG.sA>>>s--l sess< ~ thank las
s>sssa4aa vi Ss.sash<rn ueu, Sse~<rssass y
NJ >,atAsSa ssSs>ses> Ns aAvIas srInaa,,
.s>s baas ms aals~s> .hs rt$>ss sas e,snr
sa& the sesvcsSxas~ sf suas Ssass. s,
yusGs ss,ssSr&ssl AaS aarsssrxsasI sat-
frssss | aa slsSSsI ~ III eiiic~ sSerus>s ~
sAs s~aSas alsa saassssaaasA1s Ut SsS~a
xsS - DAVIS"
The Morning herald., 1876-01-13

Jous l,sh tAnnoth' was InHsg"'"'s"
Yesterday y. Aouapo'h, Maryland, as the
aoyesuasilf that state In hin inaugural
uda.p.. Nv, oarroll stated that "s viii 1s
III. sasdss OF syggy i"s' n'eas"re OF re-
farm ths1l,he LsslalAs.ss may d's'ss' that
judiciary spou.my !. ,alNks the place "'
cLls.s Mud as'~Stk FppY s!"'lo"",
aud ,hs, tho TIA, Iss ssss w'As'H.s' M
guilty man s''.p. Ahs'iS s'u"''""' ct
nAlie lss." lie hppoaes the demofa''
,.'g influence. Of n '''e''es".@ls currency
aud sp.akslo high 'sws et psAlHe Of 'A'
Centennial n, rhilsdslpAAA .Aya thu
,h., practical good that Tsy As a'"""
rl,sAu,l by ia AuNoe.s ran sc"aeel,, he es'I
m.,ea, aud hs ,hioks Maryland .h"ol,
take part in 'A'. tho "o"mo" triumph ="
III. ua,ioN, with the early histsry Sl whlel
sha wAs sa closely ouanenaed,
The Morning herald., 1876-01-13
IN EANON Al.
Sankey's voice IL failsng.

Sankey's voice IL failing. !.
Dom Pia,ts father. in-law. who ws&
very rich, has died In Cincinnati, leaving
Plat half his f0rtule.
Western papers tsl1Ing Of Governor Til.
d-n'- physical copdllt " that he is not
nv strong I'M no n gl'q6ssss;e .. ..
Tho Chicago s!htprskAvs there nrHt
have becn good dssiNt Aio the Babbitt-
Bsekwi,h soar eaas. staF q .apN
General sherman, VI = present Ut the
meeting Of the Grand Of the Repub-
lie a, Sycamore. ILL.,, Ss 10Th inst.
Judge Kelley hnasoSsV,sd u numerous
" aligned invitation from the merhants Of
Philadelphia 10 aadssss aAsm ON finance,
in that city, on Saturday evening next.
Tho Republican pres seems to be nnan-
imous IN demanding that the National
Convention bs held - aarly ~ May. So
lats day as July AlsNsNsdsd With great
aisMvor "a" gal aat! t....
Mr., Rlaine's attempt to nlake 4 martyr
Of Jefferson Davis dces no. excite much
approval. Tho general impression seem'
to he tat he has not Improved his Presi'
aential prospects thereby. ''t
| The Democratic State Committee 0,
Pennsylvania will meet ut Harrisburg to
day To ix the time aud place for the Stats
mven,ion which iS to choose delegates "
the National Convsntioa.
Cen. Charles W. Roberts, the Demo.
cratic candidate for Governor Of Maine
last year, has published letter declining
rracmination, The Hon. William y
llaincs Of Riddeiord will probably be
nominated without opposition,
Ten, J. Meredith Read, our Minister to
Gwe,e, is said to be writing history oi
that country, upon which he expects 10 b.
engaged four ar i've years II will bs the
mlls~. and mes, eAnp pls,e hi tory Of GresSx
ever published,
Miss Cae Zsada, n japanese Young lady
Al scheot in New York ealy, has written IL
the Japanese Gazette, suggesting the fol-
lowing reforms in her native country:
NrN. the conversion M the whole popula-
ZION TO Christianity; SECOND. an increased
unportatian oi sctssNrs; third \ restriction
cf taxation; and fourth, the introduction o
the Americsn custom I wedding hrcAk
issss,
] Mr., John Vance Cheney, in the hrs, o
= series st ARTICLES an the Poets o
Amerlca" in this weeks Applesons' Joar
nal, SAYS the hrss hsok psblished in thi
country was a version ot the fsSluAs b,
1.-The >sahsnsI clergy Of Ne~ England. |
tspeesrea in tetN and in aasin, pr~fae,
Was this apology; iii, therefore the vers<
are NOT always ~ saee,h and elegant y
>Yms nssy desire G expect; lex thess e>as
.aaer shst Gs~ss altar asx>is n>S ear psllsh
ms>"
The Morning herald., 1876-01-13
nah Of Ces.ss~ders Dssstsr.

nah oF CD0n~0oHo Dososob.
steubes decatur died Of bssrt di.ease IN
B.ston lat Sunday, Il the age Of sixty
sne. He was born IN 1915. He va aP-
pointed midshipInsn from New hamP'
shire iu 1920, and performed b's nrss sef'
vice on the Constellation, II thst time "
longing 70 the Msditsrrsnesn squadron'
b,t In ksyhor " BsItimsre.
In 1888 hs wss transferred 70 the Navy
Yard n Portsmouth,, where he remained
for one year, when he was detailed TO ser-
vice In the Brazilian feet On board the
sloop VincenneM In the following year
he entered the Naval School in New York,
and amer three months training waa pro.
moted TO the position Of passed n'idship'
man. and was ordered TO the receiving
ship Columbus, then at Boston. In the
following year he was transferred to the
West India squadron. being commissloned
To the Levsnt, and later to the Constella'
lion. and in 1888 was for several months
acting master Of the latter vessel. He then
served for some time ~ acting lieutenant IN
the Vandslia, and sub~equ ntly ~ master
and acting lieutenant on the Natchez 'cr
one year. On Feb. ", lS40, he was ma'e
q Lieutenant, and was subsequently assigsed
To the West India squadron, and was serv-
inp tl71Vhen ON scceya Of difficulty
Win u, he Va. erd,ssd to the Naval
Hospftll In 1851 he was ordered 0 NE
sloop Saratoga in the East Indies, where
he remained until 1854, and in the follow.
iuv year was placed on the receiving ship
In New York until 1857, when no MAS re-
jisved from service. On July "a, lB6l, he
vss commissioned ~ cCmmander, In 1867,
Nm made captain, and on December ~,
1852, w.' promoted to the rank Of COM
Stephen Decatur was grandson OF
Sleghsn Decatur. who rendered efficient
service 10 the capture Of English ships in
the war Of ths Revolution, and nephew
Of tho second stephen Decatur, hero Of
Tripei and Of the War Of 1872. Hs
leaves non, alAo named Stephen, who hai
been graduated from the Naval Academy
and has seen few years Of active ser'
vice. ID.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-13

f&s NN,As> >eNSA&>NN ~ ~ aAs>As ~ aAls
Ssses~ sA,f &SlsSs.ssS N sae >'paSr~Ss, Ssa.f
NA&SNa ~ t>s->e>sSg the >vess II Nr~ NsaE
sasa Aa& asSsds ~aesaSx, GSrsa<ss&A laSs>A
ass& ,&S EtaAE ~ N2s ~ qSr,E Asg ssAse
sesa As Vt%N II aSsss>ss>aQA ~ R2S eSe-
SsvSrsaA> r.psssis u &saas..V.a, Il sgy~ars
sa.s ssyes,.l eS 5he. e,esSSaasa ~ae AsNe
s<va a.tS4& n N>sv ss.,& u the (paas,t
h.Se vs>ssssa> VI gASsS esa gss ls3s at'sss2 NJ
&aSs lss. S'Ss<l,ieS, Sss.res ~ sss,sdRsSSVa
tasaaA ASss NQla9ss>.s ~ &s>iSs u 2aesA6,sa,,
Y. Sassr>a ~ SespssAsAsss>SA1 sssess ,se&
s'saIs Gs3N@,,Qiss ~ ets cs.s~e ~ <ns,sis.,sl-
y ,NhS hsS& yaSsS,Q<e ps'assl ~ >ssse, AS
SAe <esassssS ssQxre- sss 'sps tlssS ~~Ssss a,ss
RssSe 2SsSgs>s q ~ early srsSasssN..
NSas>sssh NusiE>a = ~ia l&ss>.saasSs u NJ
&s>asS SNNsaN Q,}ssNss ~ asssaeS II
eleg%Sases stesn3HsaS ss he Sssss> A>siss
Sass s~ss as&vS y Nh Nsiso9I,. sii
The Morning herald., 1876-01-13

Tws New fork pagers stale '""i ''e
ls,,srs ~ Mrs., Moat,on u plymouth
uLu,sh we're written by Rev Mr. hud-
diux,oo, and wsrs copied vi by General
nousr A, PRYOR aud submitted In his own
hand writing, Now Va ARE able 10 W.
oooot IL, tbs rason that Ahsarn'Aa got NJ
mad when he read thrsr ls,tsrs 10 The oo''
ur.xsliou, Pryor usss hiA orehager for
us,, aud the manuscript can ha M easily
pssss,i fi,r uu automatic ,slegraph dispatch
W. Il s.uld fnr law document
The Morning herald., 1876-01-13

uomicaI government, hM under the known
cjrcumstseex, u the usprsjudiesd mind II
must bs sppassnt that the whole Of this
urussds 10 conceived OF disa pointed poll
licsl ambitions.
Tho aid granted to charitable institutions
by appropriation from State or 'n""'cp''
Governments is no more thanan expression
Of interest In the afflicted poor by the peo-
ole through their representative" ~ assem-
bl.si lsgisIs.ure,s aud h what !" constitution
nlly 10ht. II iu for no school purpo"e but
far IN poor who are under the care OF the
Institutions .hnt the appropriations are
made, xnd from Stats and municipal
governments, we are To expect aid In ths
work Of keeping them up. In bs'ti-
more many Of the~e institutions are we'll
worthy Of charity, should have al the aid
.l,Aa IN b. granted them, and, in fAct,
nahSt aAen, hsth Protestant and Catho-
g(A without It. The case
|ksS6y sloys Ne Circuit Court Of Balti'
moro, md several A1ss will be occupied In
lfse argument. The drift Of the argument
mwiIl, no doubt. bs on constitutional law,
and tho decision Of the Court IL awaited
with considerable instcrest.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-13

sssl result In packed Ceuacsl, while the
Church elsims the right to iavits whom'"'
svss they plssss. Under these c'rcumslsa'
css 70 rather think Il ioskS ~ though "
would bs packed In favor Of i'ssshss sna
his followers. This Is about 'bs standing
.f ths matter ut present,
The Morning herald., 1876-01-13

TunHu ssau,s 10 bu we'll defined fear
that the Centennial Appropriation bill
may suffer In consequence Of the fierce de-
hate In The House oa Mr., Randalrs AN
nss,y measure, Whatever other effect thla
unfortunate resurrection of the unhappy
nan, may have, wa deem the defeat Of this
measure particularly miSfar'o"e It may
hs u G. AMi,y No, simply because the
e,msi,ion may ioaus hheen hundred thoa-
saul, Of dallsrr. bu, defeated upon the
grounds Of sectional feeling, and in = mo.
meu, oi political passion, may extend the
wound, now almoSt clo~e,l, which the
eyeu,s Nf tho paa, decade had opened he-
tween two seo,ions of . eommon country
uopreludicsd by the sudden turn which
tho at,ai~ oi tho Aouss have taken, IL
.u,,esu was assurea, and IL Il sho0ld be
lus,, there ,an he hut ono motive ascrlbed
to its daieat, Let the present majayity nI
tho House show the country by tho pas
a.se oi this Mvasurr that they will moi hs
area BY tho goads OF the Republicans
oven ior moment TO forget their common
interest in tho at,aia OF tho country aud
esr,,ialN in the sucress nt our Centennial
E\w,s,,ieu, The people will applaud the
aet, aud not iarse, the men who were elnal
IA IN, A,xYlsien
The Morning herald., 1876-01-13
THE HERALD.
WILMINGTON, JANUARY .a, 1878,

Tar Third FERN question has been
taken holl Of by tbs House Judiciary
Committee, They have Agrsed by vote
Of ii. W i've " rapport =" Ams"dms"' j"
The Constitution fixing Tho term @r tbs
oliius Of President VI sir ysArs and making
him inslivibIs 10 tho san,s office thereafter
The Morning herald., 1876-01-13

TuE question Of = war with Spain seem"
10 JsspIy affect the New York Sun and It
il of ths opinion .,st such an occurrence
" not soiy probable but positive II Grant
holds tbs controlling iinss In Sueh d'pl"-
mAey Of the Governmental relation" d.
.wseo tho two eoualries. Already II says
reasons are being assigned why such IN
evsnt would accomplish desirable ends,
One VI .Lsss arguments II. THAT u would
do much w thorougiy tsunits our own pso-
pis, and u heal lbs breach lsit ~ our
civil wsr, And this 10 true. II wosld
probably do more than anything else -
make osr people snr, Former Coufedssll
and ioruer Union sAicsrs would he R'asa
lighting sids by side tpr the Same cause,
and Northern soldiers and Aoa'hssn solT
dis,v would bs united IN the same army
And |. further adds 1T II astonishing
how the Devil, when hs wants fresh hu"
man sAori6es II IN the battlefield. can h"d
humane and Christian reasons for bringing
vtcsin,s ,hsre oh, yss, II wsuld ee g'"r''
Gus 10 bs reunited like band Of brothers
onps mere; and marching In the Hame COM
mon rssd 10 death and dsu,rue'ion --and
ylc,oryrr-will certainly unite uS
The Morning herald., 1876-01-13
CLUBS.

A discount Of twenty per cent will be al
lowed TO clubs of four or more persons
Thus: four copies of Blackwood or OF one
Review will be sent toore dddress foI Sl2.0 ;
four copies Of the four Reviews and Black
wood for S4S, and SO on.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-13
TERMS (Including Postage:
PAYABLE Strictly in Advance.

For any one Review AW per year.
for any two Reviews 7W
For any three Reviews 100
For all four Reviews HW
For Blackwood's Magazine iW
For Rlackwood h one Review 100
For Black wood 4 two Reviews 10 w
For Black wood and three Re-"
views DSW
For Black wood and the fouH
Reviews .s9s~ l50
The Morning herald., 1876-01-13
PREMIUMS.

New subscribers Applying earlyl for the
year 1876 may have, without cnarge,. tne
numbers for the last quarter Of 1875 OF such
periodicals as they may subscribe for.
Neither premiums TO subscribers nsr dis,
count to clubs can be allowed unless the
money ia remitted direct to the publishers.
No premiums given to clubs.
Circulars with further particulars may be
had ON application.
The, Leonard Scott Publishing Co..
4, Barclay ST New York.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-02-23

You Can Save Money
by buying your PIANOS and ORGANS
nom the undersigned Manufacturers
Agent, foi the hest brands in the market.
instruments shipped direct from the Fac
tory. CHAS. A. SHULTz, Tuner,
j ~ Lock box l746 Oil Citv' Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-02-23

AN ORCHESTRA IN THE PARLoR. The
orchestral organ is the name OF anew reed
organ recently announced by Horace Wa
ters 4 Son. The Instrument takes this
name from its recently invented orches-
trail step. The voicing of this is peculiar,
producing the effect oi full sweet con
tralto voice. Its finest effect is produced
when the stops are drawn. so that an or
and makes n handsome article of flirui-
ture."-N. Y. SiIn. A
The Waters Pianos are known az among
the very best. We are enabled to speak OF
these instruments with confidence, from
personal knoMledge.--M. y ErqnqelisL
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-02-23

At the breakfast table the other
morning Detroit landlady gave Mr..
Jones a severe look and said:
"Mr. Jones, l understond you have
been circulating injurious reports
about my house."
"How, madam ?"
II understand you said you had
used better butter than / have here to
grease wagons with"
81 did say so, madam, but not to
injure your house. l have used
better butter, madam, to grease wag-
ons, but wouldn't do il again, I'd
sell it to YOU" |"
She accepted the apology.
Two little children, boy and
girl, we're playing on bridge in DAN
Vile, Ky. The girl fell into the
stream, and the boy, running to the
other side Of the low bridge, caught
her by her hair as she fioated along
and pulled her out. "Gol ding yer"
she said, after getting the water out of
her mouth and catching breath,
"what'd yer pnll my -ha'r ferf Var
alters running on me, yer big lub-
ber."
The French do not bury in single
graves like their English brethren.
They buy or hire a plot of ground
four or FIVE, or nine or ten feet square,
if they are rich, and there dig one
grave deep enough for all the family.
Over this is built little house in
stone-a chapel-in the sides of which
are written the names of the dead be.
low. saf WWn moT6 .9vN gsrrl
A new style in trains, called coul-
isse, is that in which the train is cross
ed horizontally, with gatherings at
regular, intervals. and the gatherings
barred over with bands of faille. All
trains are still long and narrow, with
the skirts more and more clinging to
the figure. af.4iE- -a4
Two old ladies, who were known to
be Of the same age, had the same de-
sire to keep that same number con-
cealed; one used, therefore, every
New Years day, to visit the other and
say: Madam, / have come to know
how old We are to be this year 2"
1t has not been decided wether any.
one will be allowed to sell molasses
candy on the Centennial grounds
Gentlemen, your hesitation may pre-.
vent the State of Michigan from TAX
ing any active part in the great ex.
hibition.-Free Press.
Cruz Lopez, former pensive pea.
nut vender of San Francisco, is now
the widest bandit on the Mexican
border. He went to the bad because
every policeman or millionaire that
passed his stand stole nut with az
air of abstraction.
"For One Only" This, cleaning
from the back of each parlor chair, i
what met the astonished gaze of Mar,
and Charles upon their return from
meeting Sunday evening. 1t is sale
to have been the work of an econ
omical mother. -.-,-.----
A man went home the other eve
ming and found his house locked up
Getting in at the window with grea
difficulty, he found on table not,
from his wife: 81 have gone out; yoi
VIII ma the dooor'key on one side o
the Goor-step'
A raptured waiter INQUIRIES: "Wba
is there under heaven more humaniz
lhg' or II we may use the term, NOR
angeiiEng than q hne black eye In
lovely woman Two black eyes
the only answer thought OF at present
A New Orleans paper conpratu
iates the people OF that city on th
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-02-23
PENNSyLVANIA CEN
TRIAL k2AIfROAD

FEN ~ > SXLVAM1A j GEN.
TRIAL RAILROAD
ON AND AFTER IL z. Z. Sunday May
" J., 1870, Trains arrive nc and leave the
Union Depot, corner of Washinton and
Liberty street, as foiiows.
ARRIVE. if,tfHa
Mail Train, l.s0 a m Fast Line, 1912
m ; Wells accommodation No. I, Q. 20 m
Brinton accommodation No /, $50 am;
Walls accomIn odation No 2, S.55 a m Gin
cinnati express o.20 a IN; Johnstown &C
commodation 1850 am; Braddock's ac-
commodation No 1, 100 p m; Pittsburgh
express l.3o p m; Pacific express $50 m /;
Wallis accommodation No 8, 2.35 p m |;
Homewood accommodation No l, 9. IS m;
Wallis accommodation No 4, $50 ID M !;
Brinton accommodation No 2, Ito p m I;
Way Passenger 1920 p IN. usn 9u--afe1
a-a m DEPART. sea 1rt BE- g..
Southern express $50 M; Pacific ex-
press 2.40 m; Wallis accommodation No
l, $50 m Neil Train s. 10 n m Brinton's =
accommodation 1929 m: Braddock's Rc-
commodation No /, 610 p M; Cincinnati
express 1885 y IN; Wallis accommodation
n 2, 11.51 am Johnstoyyn accommodation
4.05 p IN; Homcwood accommodation No
l, $50 p mi Philadelphia express $50 p m;
Wall accommodations No 3,3p5p p M; Wall q
accommodation No 4, 6.05 p m Fast Line
7.40 p m Wallis No ., HOO p m.
The Church Trains leave Walls Station
every Sunday at 9.05 a. M, reaching Pitts
burgh at 1906 n. m. Returning leave Pitts
burgh at II. SO p. M, and arrive at Wallis
Station at 2.l0 p. m.
Cincinnati express leaves daily. South
ern express daily except Monday. All 9TH
er Trains daily, except Sunday.
For further Information apply to ra
w. II. BECKWITH, Agent.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
| will not assume any Risk for Baggage ex-
| cept for Wearing Apparel, and limit their
responsibility to One Hundred Dollai 5 yal-
ne. All baggage exceeding that cunt
! in value will be at the risk of the ;ner.
unless taken by special contract.
| a. j. CASSA1
General Superintendent. Altoona Pa.