The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-10-25

Fiotlc hOtuiefs OF the iato NuIs We
were little skeptical about his knowl- !
edge of the character Of those who
compose the regular army, until we
read in the Crawford Democrat, pub
lished in Meadville, an account Of
vote which was taken in Co. d, 11th
u. S. Infantry, which stood as follows
Tilden, 40; Hayes, 4.
Read Republican paper, and it
will tell you that the sending of U. S.
troops into South Carolina was neces-
sary aud unavoidable, in consequence
Of the reign Of terror inaugurated by
the Tilden reformers. That negroes
are allowed no rights, either personal
Or political. That they are shot down
in cold blood by the "chivalry" of the
South, ETC., etc. If you pick up
Democratic paper you learn that "the
desperate men at Washington are pre-
pairing to carry the elections Of the
South by force of arms, and by the
fragrant uae Of the army of the United
States" That there is no terrorism,
40 interference with the rights of citi-
zens in any Southern State whatever,
and that in all troubles in that sec
ton the negroes are the aggressors,
ETC., etc. Now who lies? If the Re.
publican side Of the story is true, the
presence Of the troops will prevent
unhpng murderous and cut-throats
from making negro slaughter-house
of every polling-place in South Caro-
lima. If the Democratic stories are
true, the presence of the troops will
prevent the timid white man from be-
ing "agrcssed" by the beligerent
negro. Then why this howl? In
either case the troops are necessary,
and they have been sent in response
to requisition of the Governor Of the
State, who pleads his inability to pre-.
serve order. Now who squeals? Not
the Republicans, because they are will
ling 10 see order preserved. The
Democrats howl. Why is it? Are they
wiling to let their political brethern
of the South be murdered and driven
away from the polls by the negroes :?
The judgment of any sensible man
will tell him that this howl is because
the Northern Democrats are willing
that every drop of negro blood in the
South shall be spilled If it shall in any
way help the election of TildeG. a
--t--------S, - HaHIl
-ScriJner for November being the
thirteenth volume of tina. magazine
and opens with fully illuetrated ar
ticle on Hartford, by Mr.. Charles H.
CLARK, Of "The Charter Oak City"
In this number Charles BaRnard's ar
ticles on Cooperation in Great Britain
are begun-with paper on"A Scottish
Loaf Factory" Mrs. Herrick's very
carefully illustrated microscopic pa
pers are also here begun-the first be-
ing entitled "The Beginnings of Life. !"
Mr.. Clarence Cook continues his talks
about furniture; Mr.. G. f. Thwing
gives rs the result Of his investigations
in regard to the expenses Of an educ
alton at the PRINCIPAL colleges, ,-inc!uf-
ing cost of board, etc. Donald G..
Mitchell ok MarveD writes about
some of the features Of the great Ex-
hibition. There is an illustrated pa
per on Rome; short story by James
T. Mckay, writer we'll known to the
readers of this magazine; a short story
by Mrs. Burnett, whose serial THAT
Lass O. Lowrie's" is continued. Mr..
Hale's story draws toward its close.
There are poems by Thomas Bailey
Aldrich, George Parsons Lathrop, and
Others In the departments at the end
of the magazine, such various subjects
are discussed as Country Homes
} American Art, Politics, the Jews, the
) proper treatment of infants, "Daniel
: DeroRda," a new Photographic process
: etc. Bric-a-Brae" contains among
/. other things, the ballad of the Fail
: Isolinda, by Hugh Howard; aud The
5 Old Hostler's Experience, by Erwin