davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-09-13
claringtOn Correspondence
CLAn1NaroN, sept. 8, BIG.
Itis aishE. OIaflakIan sIumbors.

~ b hlgnb. OlaTtuRtQn sluuhoeIe'
We write. uW
j. b. Pearsoll and lady and some
Others from this place will start on a
social pleasure and sightseeing trip
dnring the coming week Philadel-
phia.
The Republicans Of Clarington met
atthe school house, on Saturday even
ing, Sept. q, for the purpose of or
ganizing q Hays and Wheeler Club.
Il G. Mays was elected temporary
Chairman. and j. y. Hilliard Secre-
tary. WI. Armstrong, A. j. Slaugh'
enhaupt and ]. X. Clark were ap--
poiate Committee to draft consti-
tuition; to report at next meeting.
Adjourned to meet on Saturday even.
ing, Sept. 9th.
we understand that Messrs. Thomp-
son & Darr will soon raise the frame
work Of their new mill, at the mouth
of Coleman Run. The timber is on
the ground and framed, and by the aid
of pulley and ropes, crowbar, hand
spike, physical strength, horse. power,
&c, it will soon stand upright, another
monument to American industry. and,
as we trust, source Of income to the
surrounding country, as we'll as prof
liable investment to the owners.
The SD anniversary Of Perry's Vic
tory was observed at Sigel yesterday,
Old peoPle-young people = middle
laged people--fowers--wreaths-hags q
l-banners-ribbons-horses- - wagon;
--gaily decorated marshals on gaily
decorated horses-cakes and pies
eatables of every kind--handsome peo
4 pie with handsome appetites-music
instrumental and vocal, and speech
makers in abundance, were there
and made success Of it.
Z We understand that at q meeting o
the Tilden an1 Hendricks elnb, of ST
gel, Jefferson Co., not longsinee, Hon
G. A. jerks, who was present, mad
the statement, that through his effort
during the last session Of Congress
every man, woman and child in the Z
\ s. has been saved sixty-three cents
In What manner this saving was effect
; ed we don't know; perhaps b., refusin
to grant pensions to the wives ant
children of the victims of the Sittin
Bull massacre; but then he shouldn
brag about that. sgi9.tia .tal
4 The busy season is over, and no'
comes potato-d digging, cutting
and who says apple-cuttipg?
y The United Brethren hold thei
:. third quarterly meeting at CooksburG
/. Sept, 9th and 10th. go G.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-09-13
AND
Hon. J. H. Osmer

of Franklin, and other good speakers
will address the meeting. r1-
Come out, Republicans and do
honor to the honorable men who are
your candidates for positions of trust,
and let the people see that you arc
steadfast and earnest in your support
of Hayes and Wheeler and honest
Government.
Come out. ye who are "on the fence,
and hear the truths that will land you
on the side of Principle and Right,
and lead you to vote for Hayes and
Wheeler, the advocates Cftr1te Reform,
and not boon companions with Tweed
Morrissey, and Wall Street gamblers.
Come out, Democrats, and hear the
whole truth, and turn from the errors
of your ways. Hayes and Wheeler
are the men you had ought to vote for,
and we will prove it to you.
Come out, everybody, and we will
do you good,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-09-13
W. have been having n smell of

We have been having a spell of
genuine fall weather zfor. some days
past, until yesterdpy, eapd when the
weather was the nastiest, our muse
pcrpetrated the following:
The melancholy days have come,
Iadon with tears and cares
It's little too dry for pond-floods,
And little too wet for fairs.
Mr.. Brooks, for some time mana
ger of the Superior Lnmber Co. Store,
is moving to the Edenburg oil regions
this week, where, we understand, he
will embark in the real estate bust
ness. He is good citizen, and we
wish him good luck in his new cntCf-
prise.
Mr.. Butler, who, in company with
lCbas. Hill has for some time been
running the blacksmith shop south Of
Council Run, departed for Edenburg
the first of the week.
Mr.. Perry Hill starts for the same
place this week. At this rate our sec.
tion will soon be scarce Of able bod,
led men who are willing to work.
Squirrel hunting is not now what
it was few weeks ago; but still there
are those who will tramp these hills
from early morn till dewy eve, in
search of this excellent game. The
pheasant season opens the 1st of Octo-
Der, and we expect to hear of some
excellent hunting. IA
Two sons of Henry Weaver, Al
Nebraska, both deaf mutes, havC
gained admittance into the Pennsyl
vania Institution for the Deaf anC
EDumb, Philadelphia, through th'
efforts Of Hon. j. B. Agnew. Th'
county is at no expense for their edu
cation. The expenses are paid by th
endowment fund and by apprOpria
tions from the State.
H. G. Harlin, known in this sec
ton as the "Swede Tailor" and wh,
lost one Of his legs by railroad acci
dent, since he left here, was in tow
last week and part of this. He move
around lively on crutches, and says h
has ordered a wooden leg to aid hi
locomotion. -
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-09-13
NOTICE.
MONEY.

We will pay cash on delivery at
our mill in Tionesta, for white oak
stave and heading bolts at the follow
ing prices: I.
Stave bolts, 35 inches long, per cord
of 8 fl. by 4 f., $500. Heading bolts
% inches long, per cord of 8 #. by 4
f., $4,0O. Heading bolts must be
made from timber at least 20 inches
in diameter. Office at Lawrence
House. j. ii. DERIcKsoN & Co. =
27tf - .F ~.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-09-13
Laoytown Correspondence.
LAcYrowN, Sept. II, 1876.

LACYTowN, Sept. II, 1876.
ED. REPUBLICAN,. i.7s -vGa.
Your correspondent
was indisposed last week, hence the
doings of a worthy people were not
recorded. ] We adept the old form of
excuse, i,7e. promise to do better in
the future.
Z Mr.. Holbrook is againin Lacytown.
His oldest child, Wales, whom all will
remember as a bright, Interesting boy,
has lost the use of his limbs from par
alysis. 1t will be some time before he
RECEIVERS from the attack.
Jim Weaver came home last week
with sore hand. He had been thresh-
ing at Pleasantville and caught his
hand in the cog-wheels Of the machine,
smashing the thumb and fore-fnger.
Every one remarks the low water.
There is scarcely enough in the creek
to run the saw,mill any length of time.
Leakage at the dam has about stopped
the saving for the present. De-
Mr.. Collins has given the Sabbath
School library Of one hundred books
for children. We are pleased to no.
tice all such favoFs, The school lost
its Superintendent and best worker in
Miss Arner, now Of Tionesta.
Mr.. Furman, who has interests al
Edenburg, purposes building, and
moving his family there before long.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. H. Haslet spent
Saturday here, calling on their numer,
Gus friends,
The infant son of John Matha dice
on Wing Hill last Friday. The fu
nerl services took place yesterday.
The season opened with a surpris'
: party last week, at Mr. Buttons
Sleighing IS anticipated by some mex
week. ~ ~ @ ah
School closed last Monday, to th'
delight Of all the youngsters who have
a vacation until late IN the fall
J Mrs. John Gilfllan, of Tidioute, i
visiting her sister and sister-in-law, 0
this place.
DECLARE.
-Brass and Porcelain Lined Ket
: A. e.. -. "A D.l,i,n.o.., q HANNAH,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-09-13
EoR SALE.

The valuable and beautiful home
stead formerly owned by Hon. Joseph
G. Dale, and in which he now resides,
is in my hands for sale at very low
figures. Terms--one.th third purchase
money down, and the balance in one
and two years. MILES w. TATE.
10tf
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-09-13

Those beautiful lots just north Of
Mrs. Henrys residence can be bought
cheap, on long time, by applying to
.the editor Of this paper. TIFF
The lightest running Machine in
Che tSorld is the Grover u Baker, at
least baldwin. of TidiOute SAYS 50,
and he knows. 46 1y
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-09-13
AeoMR suILDiNo,

Immediately south of the Company
where, i'm consideration Of the con
depression in the times, have again
ed our prices, believing that goods
not be sold at war prices, where the
tunities 10 make nOIioy are SO niue
E0~In future our store will be ke
until 9P. NJ, for the mutual beneti
general public aud ourselves.
j. III. DERICKSON 1
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-09-13
'1MoNEY
Cash

only, we oan sell goods for q niue
profit, in fact, competing with pri
any of tho cities in the State.
In thanking the citizens for There
ronage in the past, we announce
moval from the Fisher store, To the
ant location known rs tho
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-09-13

Ben. Hogan has challenged Allen
to a friendly pummeling match, eth
er for fun or for 81, 900 a side. IF the
challenge IS accepted, and ohe.O both
.Of,these pugilisls are lucky enough 70
be killed in the struggle, it viii do a
great deal toward ending these obFutal
exhibitions. .oe&e ego1 oBea
,a--The October number of Ballou's
Mopthly Magazine is the best one,
that has been issued for some months,
-pnd deserves the, praise which, the
press Of the country has 50 literally
bestowed upOnit. From all parts Of
the United States and the Canadas
Ba!lou's Magazine is welcomed be.
cause the people know that it is full
of just such reading as suits the pop.
ular tastes. There are domestic sto-
ries, sea yarns, tales Of adventures,
love stories of the most ardent nature,
poetry Of real eloquence, fine illustra-
tions, and nice article Of fashions,
with eugtavings to show how gar
ments look after being made up and
worn. We cannot say too much in
praise of Ballou's and hope to see it
in the hands of every household in the
land, Published by Tbomes & Tai.
bot, % Hawley Street, Boston, at sl.5C
per annum, postpaid, and sold at all
newsdealers at 10 cents per copy
Back numbers can always be obtained
at the Office Of publication in Boston
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-09-13
List of TraYsrss Jurors

= :.
DRAWN FOR SEPTEMBER TBRM, 1876.
Tionesta Boro, Geo. w. Dihiridge, Jas.
Swailes, Il. e. Mabie, J. T. rDale, @. d.
Mabie. i1 EaEom 1i5 Nod M Ens
Tionesta Twp.-John Zents Geo Hun
ter, Andrew Mealy. 49,. 4 ...s t-
Barnett.--Albert Huling, Jacob Mays,
John Davis, Sebastian Cook, Robert HUI
lings. a'- -t-
4 Green.-S. G. Roupe, +. f. VockrOth,
William Longstreth, Lewis Arner, Will
lam Haslet, j. III. Wentworth, Calvin Ar
ner. WtIE UHu 1E if ~ aors
Hickory.-John Taft, w. II. King, Jas.
Henderson, Thos Pownall, Jason Decker,
Robert Burdick, William Albaugh.
Harmony.-J. ID. Glenn, w. w. Pen
nell, r. W.,Pyle, NJ. Il. Range, John WIZ
kins, J. w. Howell fA H
Howe.-C. r. Fox, o. b. Brian.
Jenks.-J Il. Mercilliott.
Kingsley.-Aaron Elliott, David Beck
GRAND JURORS.
frionesta BOro.-L. II. Freeman, Fore
man 7. ID. W. Rock, Jacob Hood, samuel
Clark, II. NJ. Foreman, J. II. Dingman,
Andrew Weller. AHci
Tionesta Twp.-Henry Wolf.
Barnett.-John Fitzgerald. SOB
Green.--James Flynn, Aaron Root, Jno.
Metzgnr, William Myers, Geo. WATSON.
Hickory Robert Hunter, stephen Taft,
Wm. Hunter, N. p. Wheeler. eva-
Harmony.-John Mcintyre, J. d. Fa7
gundas. .s3ltE3l .rr
Howe.-J. c. Rowland. En Fsrso
Jenks.--Janes T. Rose, jeremiah Scho-
einshost. gi,.a - -iagi, ,lsi-.i.l oi .
kingsley - : lO'.. =. I.oo', - il @.
WAYTED.-A few loads of hard
wood, on subscription, at this office.
The wood must not be over fifteen
inches in length. ,oat1 msai
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-09-13
TIONEsTA MARKETS.,
CORRECTED EVERY TUEsDAY,
BY Robinson 4 Bonner, Dealers in
General Merchandise.


T,o"r ssr DsEE'i iiasgs is6 Zoe I.ySSi.o 100 90
corn Meal, boited . 9 81. L l.9o
chop feed ganu1 sI,s5ml.75
tve "A busfef iaal .5lois'I ( 3 75msO
oats d bushef Jri ly3 ~ barr 41a 80
Corn. cars lIigu-1d ~ -yrnd AO@ 45
Beans y bdshel s-g.8-FsH fo1.so@2.5O
Ham, sugar cured canvascd5G Ga7 '-ni- "
Break fast Bacon, sugar CURED ~. a- l6
shoulders lrf -l9rs at -aii-w 12i
whitefsb, haff-barreIs ir-o rf-nf = 4 90
Lake herring 'half-barrels yll- 'rr- $50
Sugar o-W g-atucu ri a-n ~ 100 l2I
Syrup -Eig-a os fF-i a-. "a 75@LO0
n. o. Molasses 500 100
Roast Rio Coffee No. e -a1a- 5000
Rio Cotlee,8gl-od @f $50 ar7 vr- 25@26
Java Coffee coo-Ha- ii7v b7nog- ~ 80
Tea 2. -gH 1n.g7s baa ,-lo '42Ss fSs J, ! ~ i.
Kiee = g'- ta 7- t-r'sgT, II
Eggs iresh ao5 to[EiF "a ootge a9SS !, !,
sNt 7sT 3" - - z,!VV.gZ'N = !,
Iron common bar - bet 81,
Nails. 1Od. d keg = - eS.a
Potatoes, New y 5000
Lime "A bbl 1t Tat ~ .-asc- 10
~ d q u -.-.-. II .-.L - -.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-09-13
D DTeaohers' Examinations.

.AD DTeaohers' Examinations.
Public examinations of teachers will
be held as follows:
Clarington, Oct, IA, 1876. .Y.1
'Tionesta, II, .
Neilltowu 18,
Teachers who need certificates for
next term, should ATTEND. Directors
are especially invited to be present.
H. S. BRoCKwAY, Co. Supt.
Sept. II, 1876.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-09-13
do you good,

Good Roasted Coffee, % cts, at
Robinson q Bonner's. Try it. 2t.
TEAMS WANTED.-For bark haul
ing at BrookstOh Tahnefy.
1885,. q. Brooks & Co
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-09-13
county COMMITTEE Meetlna.

There viii be meeting of the Re-
publican County Committee at the Ar,
bitration Room, in the Court House,
Tionesta, Pa, on Monday evening,
Sept. 25th, at 7 O'clock, p. m. A
prompt attendance of the members is
desired, ! as business of importance will
be transacted. C. A. RANDALL,
~ yea y5 isr ra4aa.,5 = on Chairman.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-09-13
.roRRsr CoUNrY oFFICERs.

President Jttdge-L. D. WRrMoRE.
associate Jitdges-Jos. q. DALE, Ed
WARD KERR. " n
TTeasurer-S. j. SETLEY. H1
Prothonotary, Register C RecoFdc'', &C.
D. w. CLARK.
iSheri6-JUsTTs SHAwKEY.
Copsinissioness-IeLu BERLIN,r ISAAC
LoNd, JOHN RECK. ah
Obuiitg ly,tperinteRdeWt-- s. Brook
WAY, EfEr lII f.tr. ul vanrI...a|.t
District Attorney--S. ID. IRwIN. =.
Jury CommtSsionerS---H. ~ TowNER,
LYMAN CooK.1a 81. s...,..-o.,. ..f-r
Isu County iSarVeyor--T. d. CoLLINs.
C0roner--M. ITTEL, JR- = -i,ltL..
ae County .datditOrs--NI NICHOLAS THoMP-
son, j. II. NELL, II, A. ZCENDELL.
Ir Member Of Congress -,Ss Eo. A.. jerks,
irl AssombIy--J. i. AeNEM5. s.ri ,i.'-,l
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-09-13
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.

"A Concert, consisting Of singing,
in which the children Of the Sunday
School will assist, will be given in
Tionesta by Rev. L. Harvey, on Mon
day evening of Court week the pro-
ceeds to be applied to tho payment Of
the orrau. Iu 9llnfG
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-09-13

class; the others are faocolnmotiatlon |
freights. These trains only arc eallQwed to |
carry passengers. glav1 ePTli osoHw
On the River Divisional. @. from Oil City |
to Irvineten, mp the river is Northi down |
the river, south. 9.i a}taW io
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
r. -.... -.t r 7 TT
"A Concert, consisting Of singing,
in which the children of the Sunday
School will assist, will be given in
Tioneata by Rev. Z, Harvey, on Mon
day evening of Court week J the pro-
ceeds to be applied to the payment Of
the organ. 2" ''4'11
Mrs. Walters school, the Primary
department, started up on Monday
" last, with fair attendance. ieo'n ul
lit is said by parties who have ex-
amined into tho matter, that chestnuts
will be a short crop This year.
-Arother child Of jas, Salsgivcr's
died few days ago, Of diptheria-
--.McCrays Perry's Victory Dance
is said to have been well attended, and
was success ip every particular.
This viii probably encourage Charley
to repeat the dose about Thanksgiv-
ing. .1 7fts'4 " Y, 2'.,,- % %, oel -.
s The wife Of Christopher Cropp, of
Green Twp, died on Sunday last.
lenving large family, including twin
..H
a55ag ID. d. w. Reck and family have
moved up to the mouth Of Little Coon,
above I,acytown, temporarily, where
Ho'a Mr.. e. is taking out some square tim
.H :, Der, which be will run to market en-
'''a the spring flood. ''a a'''al1
glar MFRS. Alexander, sister of Hon.
J.B. ,Agnew, died on Wednesday ev-
ening last. at her home in Newman
Vile The funeral took place on Fri
day. .f
May, daughter Of A. B. Kelley,
ESQ, who accompanied her father to
Philadelphia last week, was taken
down with measles shortly after her
arrival there, aud is now at Mr.>Benj.
Mays. residence, at Norristown, con
yalescing, We believe. = q
"A boy named James Hutton,
aa aged fifteen years, had one of his arms
torn off below the elbow, in Coe6eld
& Hammond's boiler manufactury in
Franklin, last week. Surgical assist
Rnce was promptly rendered, and it il
believed that the boy will recover. y
Nicholas Baker, who was on tria
last week in Franklin, on charge o
murder, was found guilty of murder il
the second degree Alsn. on a charg'
of atabbing, to which he plead gull
ty. If he gets a full dose on eacl
count, he will have twenty years il
the penitentiary. IA. l
Mr.. Broekway, Co. Supt o
schools, informs us that the Fores
County Teachers Institute will not b
held until sometime in December o
January next. The Institute wa
held in Octoher last year. The reasoi
for the change is that Mr.. Brockwa
thinks tho attendance will be bette
later in the season.
The Indians, who really attraC
very little attention, now, are believe
p by the military authorities to hay
broken up into small bands, most {
them intending 10 reach the reserva
tions aud winter there, while Sttin
Bull and his followers, if pressed, wi
cross over into Canada. No India
fight is expected again this year.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-09-13

fH' ~ ftrlesfG SOUTH. h..rf.I.ffirr.I
,Prminf n - f-tfr-fra-r p:55 q. IN.
81 500 p. IN,
ift i NORTH u1a8 gvrf
5i frf -iEg1a3 3.o5 n. IN.
Train 22, south, and 81, north, arc lst
class; the others are raecommodation
freights. These trains only arc allowed to
On the River Division Z. @. from Oil City
10 Iryineten, mp the river is Northi down
the river, south. 9li l'iaW io
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-09-13
/. - ! pORpUaEt OFFIGERs- !.

B,tggess--JonN a. DkLE 81 .ffrV'f
CounciImenLG. w. It0binson, s. A..
Warner, AZ II. Partridge, g. w. Sawyer,
II. j. Van Giesen, w. j. Roberts.
Justices OF the Peace--D. s. Knox, O. "A.
Randall. .tr h-f NIw
Constable SwaggHi
School DircctOrs--H. II. fay, II. O. Dn-
Wis, 8. II. Haslet. A. j. Kelly, g. w. Rob
inson, Il. Ivan Giesen. a1nH gdr
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-09-13
GEo. y. KOWELL 600.

DISEASES like rivers, spring from sma
causes. The roaring river may not be e.
silly diverted from its. course, nor the neI
lected disease from it's destructive worl
Taken in time, disease, which is merel
an interrupted function, may be aYerte
by the use of Natures remedy, t.r
TarranrS Settler Aperient,
the medical properties of Il
best mineral waters in the world.
22 4 SOLD BY ALL DRU GGISTS.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-09-13

Sl2ss day Ct home, Age Agents ygI wanted; 09 on
Augusta, Maine. f t eW %
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-09-13
Ivme Of IraSns n.


AtTIoNEsTA STATION, on aud after
July 2, 1879. lrrl
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-10-27
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Washington papers announce the death of
Francis p. Blair, ST.. at the age Of 81.
The equestrian statue erected in Washington
Gen. James MCPHERSON, was unveiled last
week. with imposing ceremonies and interest
ing exercises. Gems. Hickenlooper and Logan
were the speakers Of the occasion.
The Treasury Department has issued cir
cular requiring sound cars to be used in trans
porting across the continent unappraised mer-
chandise subject to import duty.
Charles II. Moulton, a washington real es-
tate dealer, has disappeared, leaving debts
estimated at from $50 900 to 800, 900.
A point Of diplomatic etiquette prevents the
acceptance by President Grant of the address
from Ireland conveying congratulation and
goodwill in connection with the American
except through the hands of the British Min
lister at Washington, and the trouble about
this is that the wording Of the document re-
fleets severely upon British oppression in Ire
land.
The following telegram was received at the
Indian Bureau in Washington last week:
Fort PECK, Mont Oct, Is, via BOHEMIAN.
To the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Washing
ton:
Messengers from Sitting Bulls camp report that
the entire hostile camp has crossed the Yellow
stone at the mouth of the Big Horn, en- route for
this place. They claim 20 want peace. What
course shall pursue towards them?
(Signed) THOMAS T. MITCHELL,
Indian Agent.
After consultation with Gen. Sherman in
structions were tdegraphed to Agent Mitchell
this afternoon as follows
Inform Sitting Bull that the only condition of
peace is his surrender, when he will be treated as
prisoner of war. Issue rations, except after
such surrender, and when fully satisfied that the
Indians can be held at the agency; mako every
preparation to defend the agency stores and prop
erty. The military will cooperate far posi-
BILE. (Sgned) s. A. GALPIS.
Acting Commissioner.
Miss Stella Hutton, aged IS years, residing
at No. III Second street, Northwest, quarreled
with her parents the other day, and committed
8 lcide.