davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-03-30

~ j. HAY PRITILEGES FOR Sale. =.
DERMlTS will he issued to applicants therefor
81. Paul Railroad Company, authorizing the llol-
der thereof to- cut amt rsMoye, the grass from
such lands Us maybe specified therein. = =, +.
" Any person 30 desiring can thus, for Il reason
able price, the exclusive use Of grass lands
convenient to his own: e5=s.t. >.t5
The company will reserve the tight to revoke
the permit and refund the IlOey, III ease Ut the
sale Of any tract Of land before the hay Is cut.
Permits will issue on and after the 1nth day OF
April. s - sA+s:
'''>.'' - -. STEPHEN MILLER, = =
Field Agent ). G. & St. r. X. X. CO..
Window, March i, 1S1G.-l5-;w.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-03-30
Lamps and Lamp Goods. -.
A large variety 81 Lamp. and Fixtures. Eight
iis'ds, Of Chimneys. ..'.' =:

We have bat one price, and that ~ low a. the
lowest, and, Will, our experience, We feel war.
ranted IN saying that we can make It an object
for you to give Us liberal share VI your patron
age ~ 1%;. 5 IL 60 >, IT,. "a. -
Articles mot III stock will be furnished on short
notice. ...>-.... - .,s.... ~.:. ~,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-03-30

Best brands ii Cigsrs-and full line Of smokers
Material. ~ :: 49,: ~ =. ....,.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-03-30
DRUG DEPART MENT.
STATIONERY DEPARTMENT.

School Books Blank Books, Git and Toy
Rocks, Letter Paper, Foolscap, Legal Cap bin
per, Envelopes in great Variety Pencils, Pens,
Pel,.liol&lers, Inks. .
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-03-30
WOieTHIyGTON.


Elsewhere we give the article on
Worthington,. Furnished the Chicago
Commercial Advertiser, by Mr.. Durcl,
who visited the Colony last fall. Mr..
i. looked mt us with U,s'eyes Of Il visit
or, AMI we are afraid that he will lie
charged with refrigeration" by the
j:.uhdiced-cyed. portion Of our people.
but with all the fair-minded who know
our community, hisaccount of uswll
he endorsed.
Mr.. i. is mistaken, Il however, in say
ing that the present editor founded the
ADVANCE Miller, 1Iumiston 4 Co.
bought the materials, and selected Rev.
B. II. Crever as editor. Mr.. Crever
named the paper the "'NEsrERN AD-
VANCE, and was preparing to start
the paper, with ma,r named Stevens.
rs printer. The then liquor element Of
the place, however, induced Stevens to
hold out and ask that the paper be
placed in his hands only, and this az
rangcmemt was finally made. Ills man.
Afeaaent being unsatisfactory, III the
spring of 1874, Miller, Hunliston & e..
took back the printing Office, and i'll the
following January soM it to the present
l)u)OrietOr.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-03-30

feel in this Sho the
Says the
dthn0mgl.
y i've
fccnniay o
Tuition
railroad DIRECT with fng" AnlwsHsee points
%
rNm.:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-03-30

The Only Through Line Between
MINNEAPOLIS, ST.. PAUL, MIL
WAUKEE, AND CHICAGO.
THROUGH PALACE SLEEPING CARS AND
DAY COACHES, with all tie best modern I'M.
provemcms for safety and comfort, with Stee:
Kail Track, heavy Gravel ballast and free from
dust.
4, V. il. CARPENTER
s. S. NIERRlEL, :. -: !; JNO, c. GAULT
Gcn'! Manager; Asst Gen'l Manager.
Jan. /. Is 6. +18ly.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-03-30

A:N1tRR0WGAUGE COAL ROAD.
The ADVANCE began the agitation
of building Of narrow-gauge coal road
to Fort Dodge, and kept it up for near
ly a year. No steps, however were ia
ken to put the road under way. But
our Sibley neighbors seem to have ia
ken the hint and arc about to put the
suggestion into effect. The Gazette Of
lust week says:
We are reliably informed, tl,ata Mar
row-Gauge Railroad Company has been
successfully organized and iLcorpo-
rated. under the Laws Of, the State,
backed by eminent capitalists of New
York City, and some of the successful
business men of our town, eminently
fitted for the purpose. The work Of
said corporation is to concentrate and
consolidate the Railroad interests of the
country from Sibley, to Fort Dodge, in
the construction Of /. narrow-guage road
bed between said points. The eastern
capitalists agreeing to take the road
bed and tie, iron, and put. the rolling
stock or, as soon as the bed is compile.
ted, and these gentlemen are men who
never: yet said fail in anything they
have undertaken.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-03-30
ii: MOORE 4 SMITH.

Morthington Bakery.
The undersigned h;eR opened SEs
BAKERY AND RESTAURANT. =Esss.5
on $SsecOa.t Avenue between Ninth and Tenth
streets WI supply families with FRESH
BREAD, PIES and CAKEXs i. FL, y. r. -.
: Meals or l.sllsch ut all hours Of the day.
April =, 1S7j.-3l.3w. WIN. NJ. CAkkOlL.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-03-30
THE NATIONAL COLONY.

THE NATIONAL COLONY. H.: r.:
prses
IN
Mobiles
called the "c"1A
1 O III
There ns's
okae"
Ellington there arc over twenty four mites of lake 'front.'
The "meo" lakes and the "sri" this
eminent degree and number the settlers
RAILROADS.
dmns suhwtny direction across Noble, county
keeping tic people daily communication" wit" h St.
distant confidently
INC ''"'c' "$ Which WILL l" due t"e doubt
Founding Of The Colony.
Mcr nuniao Cup,nv Or
Obi"
year thor, ara ,n
Towns and Villages.
railroad stations. viz wo,mnrton mr
Glow and
tics beautiful
osmc cunning ETC. The town. 's 'o"s' oo,"
drug stores ,.A..
confectionery
grocery store pta
Ing Office and steam Touring physicians. 21.wy.r
and Chemists There three church
and Union
Lodge Good re'r Lodge and Post the Grand The
having
bouts
N.
Independent Dctpan
al eachel
,,
%' r's s settlers '" knew
BGELOW
wotncton near the Iowa line,
lisa railroad static" and contains post :s"er"
and grain and
the village promises to be- brisk trading
nERsEY, ."
contnsa In b,asst
and fertile region. and promising before = -
Temperance and Education.
The National
p.os.
whatever few wear, hence viii witness the establish
Of
districts In county -: ..-
| .> PROGRESS OF THE COLONY. -
lie
and communication
poet locate here the near future ~ . - bag "'
! ~ - ~.. -" , CLIMATE. ~,~ ,>
The soil q he
@# a*IH q = ... ;t ,~ 1872. ,~~. >.*.
!: =.. .:= &. .kADvANTAGES-
na s %s :"' '
;s:s @ sss s' " ss tS%''
| Address Miller Humiston & Co., worthinaton, mian
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-10-04

The Democratic press unwisely
show that the interests of their party
are in the direction of business de-
preston, by referring to the general
statement ofthe press That business Is
reviving as though il were Repub.
hcan eappaign plea. The New York
Herald will not be classed by any one
as Republican Journal, yet it editor
tally says of the situation: at is re.
markabie that a general revival of
trade should take place in the midst
and heat of Presidential canvass,
when usually, even in good times,
trade suffers aud becomes slack. If
this business revival we're felt only in
the Eastern cities it might properly
be called one of the effects of the Cen
tennial Exhibition. But trade is ava
'keniug and confidence reviving sensi.
bly, West as well as East. st. Louis
journals note a large increase of
country buyers and a generally active
trade. Chicago, Cincinnati and other
Western cities report greater activity
in trade than has been krown since
1873. From New Orleans we hear
that the new cotton crop coming into
market has marked effect upon bust
ness. New England reports hopeful
efforts toward establishing an export
trade. Wool, which has been dull for
long time, finds sale again. The
Pittsburgh papers speak cheerfully,
even Of the iron trade, which has been
the most depressed of all. There are,
it seems, indications of an improved
and improving business in iron.
Thus from all points of the country,
the same intelligence comes, shat
business is reviving, and trrde pros
poets Frightening. Thus we have evil
dence That this is not a Republican
campaign story, but solid fact that
cannot be denied.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-10-04
Our Washington Letter.

Special to the REPURLICAN.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 80, '76
There are thousands upon thou
sands of good men and true, through
out the North, South, East and West,
who have "kept the faith" pure and
unadulterated who love their coun-
try, its Constitution, its laws and its
institutions, its history and all the
glorious associations connected with it.
These men stand ready to do battle
Tor the right at moments warning,
and all that is necessary to bring them
into action, is to cOnVince- them that
the present struggle is the counterpart
of the campaign Of 1860. The Demo
Gratis are not discussing measures nor
political principles. The stakes they
are playing foris the possession of the
government" and this they hope to
obtain by a solid Southern vote, and
urge the necessity of carrying every
Southern State, at all hazards. This
party has shown that they are unequal
to the task Of administering the gov.
ernment, that their measures and prin-
ciples are hostile to its best interests,
and that under their control the liber-
ties Of the people are 10 danger. And
yet they have the brazeD effrontery to
call upon the people whom they have
so basely betrayed, to again place
them in power. What can any honest
sensible man hope to gain by such a
change: How much better of will he
be under q Cebel-democratic admins
tration than he is now? On the con-
trary, he has all to lose and nothing
to gain, Our platform is National,
and so broad and liberal that every
honest man, every lover of his country,
can stand upon it. 1t is only opposed
by unprincipled demagogues, lawless,
vicious ra6ians, Southern traitors, and
those who are blindly led by them.
The principles of the Republican par.
ty are before the country, and will
bear its scrutiny. They favor legis-
lation by the Government for all men
alike; they declare-an unalterable be,
lief in the policy and wisdom which
commends our home industry and la.
Dor. They believe that the Govern
ment should give its fostering care and
protection to the common school sys.
ten, and insure an education to all
classes of citizens. They favor har-
Dor and internal improvements of a
national character by the General
Government. They are in favor of
the Executive Administration con-
forming with all the wishes Of the peo-
ple5 of reforming the currency and
putting it on a firm foundation the
prompt payment of all national obli-
cations; confniDg Congress to its le-
gltimate and proper duties Of legisla-
tiOn for the whole country, and lastly,
for rigid adherence to the Constitu
tion and its amendments, and against
its violation in form or fact. Upon
these fundamental principles and
firm reliance upon the patriotism of
the people, the Republicans base their
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-10-04
THE ILLUSTRATIONS

which are introduced for the finSt time in
the present edition have been added not
for tho sake of pictorial effect, but to give
greater lusidityand force to the explana-
tions in the text. They embrace all
branches of science and Of natural history
and depict the most famous and retnark:l-
bic features of scenery, aehitictlIrc, and
art, as well IS the various processes of
mechanics and manufactures. Although
intended for instruction rather than en-
bollishment, no pains have been spared to
insure their
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-10-04
THE AMERICAN CYCLOPEDlA

Within the last ten years the progress of
discovery in every department of knowl-
edge has made q new work of refereueo an
imperative want.
The movement of political affairs has
kept pace with tho discoveries OF srience,
and their fruitful applicatiomt to tholindus-
trial and useful arts and the, convenience
and refinement of Social life. Great wars
and consequent revolutions have occurred.
involving national changes OF peculiar
moment. The civil war of our own eoun-
try, which was at its height whom the Inst
volume the old work appeared has hap
pity been ended, and n new course of COM
mercial and Industrial activity has been
commenced. Large aceessions TO our
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-10-04
Before and After.


When it became apparent that
Tilden would be nominated, the Cine
innati Enquirer gave expression to
the following:
"There are few facts concerning
SaNa. Tiiden which we trust will sink
iato the minds of Western and South
ern Democrats: ne ac 3i
81. He cannot carry his own State in
November.
q He cannot carry any Northern
State. tlg 90 Oh ar hHa
"3. Heis hypocrite, political
swindler, has long been a public plum
derer, and is really the only disreputa-
BILE candidate prominently named on
the Democratic side. H9l
"a. He has sought this high Office
Sy methods so unprecedentedly shame
Qess and disreputable that it would be
an everlasting stigma upon Demo.
cratic Convention to nominate hin,
and reproaeh upon the American
eeople to elect him, if nominated. -
And on the goth of June, a week
before his nomination, it said: i
"Tilden and his friends bamboozled
the poor workingmen of New York
by telling them that they could have
plenty ofwork at COED wages if they
would vote for him for Governor.
They died so. To-day there are more
idle workingmen in New York city
than when Dix was Governor"
And then again it spoke as follows :
at could not but be man educa-
ted in cunning, hypocrisy, and iniqui-
ty, nominated in corruption and
shameless efrontery, even though his
millions could elect him, would give
us the most coNupt administration the
country has ever known. Neither i'm
perial dignities nor the gloom of soli-
tude' says Iaeltus, could save llberl-
US from himself apd Tilden could not
rise above himself or above the sour
ees of his power"
The Enquirer has swallowed it all,
and now shouts for Tilden and reform.
Ofsuch is the Democratic party.
Democratic newspapers say, "now
that the Tilden income business is dis
posed of ETC." Not by any means.
The Indictment is in fulG force, and
not half the witnesses for the Govern
ment have been called. When the
Tilden perjury and fraud case is dis
posed Of, Tilden will be efeetually
disposed Of, and won't trouble politics
much. h.-Meadvile Republican.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-10-04
American az Foreign
EonfCRB[N.

GILMORE G CO, Srieoessois TO Chip
man, Uosmer C. Co., Solicitors. Patents
procured in all counrios No Fees I'm adj
vance. No charges unless tho patent l.,
granted. No fees for making prelimiiin-
ny examinations. No additional foos for
obtaining and conducting releariny. BY
a reccntdecision OF the Commissioner All.
rejected applications may he revived
Speciai attention given 10 interference
Cases before the Patent Office, Extensions
before Congress, Infrngcmont Suits i'm
different States, and all ltieatiou apper-
tanning TO Inventions oV Patents Send
stamp to Gilmore X Co., for pamphlet Of
sixty pages. ... - .'.-f t.r
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-10-04
LIST or GIFTS:
Fot0l, u, ,I5G giTts, nll CASH..

PRICE OF TICK ErS:
Whole tickets, $40; Halves, 81; Quar-
tors, e5; tickets, 500; 27l tickuta, $500
I6} tickets, $500; 952 tickets, 81, 900. 100
coo tickets at Sl2 cach
|, Hon. Il. il. Taylor, Mayor of Frankfort
the entire board OF City COuncilmen, hon
Alvin Duvall, late Chcf Justice OF Ken
tuckY, and other distinguished cltizons.
togetherwith such dsnterestcd pers 1ns
rs the ticket holders present may deSig-
nate will superntend the drawing.
Rcmittanccs can bc made by ENprosy
Draft, Postollice Money order, Registered
Letter, made payable TO Kentucky Cash
Distribution Company.
All communications connected with The
distribution and orders for Tickets. and
applications OF agents to sell tickets.
should he addressed to
HON. THOS. p. PORTER.
II General Manager Frankfort, Ky.
Or q. w. BARROW q co.,
Gen. Eastern Agents,
40 Broadway, y. y,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-10-04
Pay your Taxes.

Friday, October 9th, is the last day
for the payment Of taxes in order to
vote at the election in November. If
you have not paid State or county
tax within two years previous to the
election you cannot vote.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-10-04
PERMANENT AND AUTnENTIC HISTORY,

In preparing the present edition for the
press,it has accordingly been theaim ofthe
the latest possible dates, and to furnish an
accurate account of the most recent dis
coveries in science, of every fresh produc-
ton in literature, and of the new wost invcn-
tions in the practical arts, as well as TO
give succinct and original record of the
progress 81 .t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-10-04
GEOGRAPHICAL KNOWLEDGE
Have been lnade by tlle indefhtlrahlo a

Have been made by the indefatigable OK
plorers of Africa. E.s bfr 0fd
The great political revolutions of the
last decade, with tho natural result of the
lapse of time, have brought into public
view q multitude of now men, whose
names are in every ones mouth, and of
lwhOso lives every one is curious to Know
the particulars. Great battles have been
fought aud important sieges maintained,
of which the details arc as vet preserved
only ia tho newspapers or in the transient
publications of the day, but which ought
now to take Nfeir place in -.L.-----. u i
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-10-04
Land Cases. warrants and
Scrip.

Contested Land Cases prosecuted before
the u. S. General Land Oflice and Depart
mont of the Intirior. Private Land Claims,
Mining and Pyo-emption Claims, and
Homestead Cases attended to- Land Scrip
in ~, so, and 100 acre pieces for sale This
Scrip is nssignablc, and can bo located i'm
the namo of the purchaser upon any Gov
erRmcnt land subject to private entry, at
1928 per aero. II is of equal value with
Bounty Land Warrants. Send Siamp to
Gilmore ~ Co., for pamphlet of Instruc
tiar
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-10-04
PRINTED ON NEW TYPR.

Forming in fact new Cyclopedia, with
the same plan and compass as its pro6e-
cessor, but with a far greater peeuniary
expenditure, and with such IMPROVEMENTS
In its composition rs have been suggested
bYlonger experience and enlarged knowl-
edge, .. frff H..Ir0 r.f GOD.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-10-04
Pensions.

All Officers, Soldiers, and Sailors woun-
ded, ruptured. or injured in the late war,
heweYer slightly, can olstSIt pension by
addressing Gilmore & Go.
Cases prosecuted iJy GiiBiofe & Co. ie-
fore the Supreme Court of tiie uHited
States, the Court Of Claims, and the South
cru Claims Commission
Each department Of our business is con-
Quoted in a separate bureau, under charge
OF the same Xpericnccd parties employed
by the old firm. Attention TO all business
entrusted to Gilmore d Co, is thus Sc
cured We desire to win success By de-
serving it, ne
Address GILMORE & co, $50 L street,
Washington, ID. G. 4ltr
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-10-04
POLTTICiJ AND nSTORICAL EVENTS,

The work has been begun after lorg and
careful preliminary labor, and with the
most ample resources for carrying II GA to
a successful Termination. D H.oa'
None Of tho original stereotype plates
haNe boon used. but oNerY page- has hee,l
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-10-04
Arrears OF Pay & bounty.

Officers, Soldiers, and Sailors of the late
war, or their heirs, are in many eases en-
titled to money from the Government Of
which they have no knowledge Writo
full history of service. aud state anl otsnt
of pay and bounty received. l.ncioso
stamp to Gilmore q Co., and Il full reply,
after examination, will be given YOU free.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-10-04


The South wants to manage its own
affairs, and it proposes to DO this ac-
eording to the following prograal nae
as published in the Charlestoa Me,sa
and endorsed by that journal as the
"keynote of political redemption"
/ ResOloed, That we will not rent
land to any Radical leader, or any
member of his family, or furnish q
home, or give employment to any such
leader or any member of his family.
2. That we will not furnish any such
leader, or any member of his family,
any supplies such as provisions, farm
implements, stock, &C., except so far
as contracts for the present year are
concerned. Iem maa Tr s-Hi
3. That we viii not purchase any.
thing any Radical leader. or any of
his family may offer for sale, or sell
any such leader, or ang member of
has family, anything whatever. g4
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-10-04


The New York Post in referring to
the decision of Judge Clifford to the
effect that Union colonel'was liable
for quantity of sugar taken by mem
bers Of his. regiment from a plantation
in Louisiana during the war of tile
rebellion, very pertinently says :"Has
not this decision an important bearing
upon the Southern claims which are
now before Congress for property de-
stroyed in the Rebellion? We print
to-day the items which go to make mp
one of these claims. 1t may fairly be
taken as sample of its class. In
view of the unanimity with which the
late Confederate leaders are supper
ting the Democratic party, it is per
tinent question to be put to every
Democratic candidate for Congress,
What do you propose to do about
these claims?" "- .r .d .rf .
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-10-04
ARTISTIC EXCELLENCE.

Tho cost of their execution, is enormous,
and it is believed they Will find welcome
reception as an admirable feature of the
Cyclop@dia, and worthy of its high char
1nter. n n.l.l. gu 'IIW Do or ElauG
This work is sold to subscribers only,
payable on delivery of each volume. II
will be complete in Sirteen Ldyge Octaro
VOlnmeS, each containing about 800 pages.
fully illustrated with several Thousand
Wood IMSravings, and with numerous
colored Lithographic Maps, sIt4
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-10-04

tThewpfk ori6mnlfyp published undcr tho
title.of THE NtN'ANlERICAN CYCLIC
aeonpletotl IN lsls, since
which time, the wide circulation which it
has attained in all Parts. oG tho Unitoct
States, and the signal developments whiei
have 1taken5 place in every branch of
Science, ltolaturc, and art, havc induced
the etlitois and pubIishefs to submit il to
an exact and thorough revision. and to
-isNI1n n nnNN n1Iifinr, na,tifIn.1 -
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-10-04

The negroes. so far as we know, are
not making any attempt at reorganiz-
ing the Republican party in this
county. But we should watch them
closely, and any one, no matter who
he is, black, white, or copper colored,
who attempt to create afresh the race
prejudices here between the whites
and blacks should be dealt with se-
verely, and banished from the country.
Such thing should never be allowed
here again . no, NEYERl-JdiS8isS5ppi
Herald, Sept ], 1875. aaaa H1 smoa
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-10-04

1.-The Senatorial contest in the
Jefferson and Indiana District is sat
isiactorily settled. DR.. Mcknight, of
Jefferson Withdrew, and DR.. ST. Clair,
OF Indiana, was nominated.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-10-04

"A currency of uniform value in
every State of the Undoa; public
credit unequaled IN our history per
sonal freedom vouchsafed to the hum
blest individual; a wise homestead
system, giving free farms to all who
live upon them; and peace at home
and abroad are among few of the
items for which the nation is indebted
to the Republican party. I trH