davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1876-09-16
AMUSENIENTS.
Ford's opera-House Hermann.


The great illusionist of the age had a splen-
did house last night, and performed his expert
ments In such manner as to elicit the hearth
est plaudits of his guests. His entertainment
today and this evening will be of the highest
order of merit, as illustrating how easy it is to
be deceived. We hope the school children will
have this holiday enlivened by tickets to see
the great prestidigitateur. This will be the
last opportunity that the citizens of the Dis
trict will have for some time, as he is now on
his way to Mobile, New Orleans and Calves
ton, thence back to New Orleans and thence to
Havana. Look at the farewell performance.
Humpty Dumpty.
The famous Humpty Dumpty, the original
G. L. Fox's troupe, close their engagement at
the National theatre with their performances
to-day, including a matinee this afternoon.
Those who have not seen them should not fail
to embrace this last opportunity. To those
who have witnessed their mirth- h-provokinp per-
formances 1t is wholly unnecessary to say go
again.
Theatre Comique.
Go tonight and see the performances of the
Snow brothers at the Theatre Comique. The
accomplished Miss Lizzie Mulvey and Miss
Emma Bretto will interest you. The Arnold
brothers and Miss Clara Moore and the Yea
man sisters, last weeks stars, still attract
ing great notice. The female minstrels draw
large houses. Remember that there will be
matinee this afternoon.
The Gaseou.
This new piece will be produced at the Ma
tional theatre next week, with Mr.. Charles
Pope in the leading character, supported by
the New Orleans Varieties theatre company.
The play is founded on an incident in the life
of Mary Stuart, and is represented in seven
scenic pictures. It has drawn excellent houses
this week in Baltimore.
Albert W. Aiken,
with his great combination, will be at Ford's
opera house next week. He has number of
talented people in his company, many of whom
are well known in this city. The entertain
ment will be of variety style, and conclude
with a drama entitled, ''The Mollie Maguires;
or the Black Diamond of Hazleton."
National Republican., 1876-09-16
Cannot be Excelled.

CHARLESTowN, March l9 1859.
II. r. Stevens:
DEAR SIR: Tins is to certify that have used your
''BlOod Preparation in my family for several
years, and think that, for Scrofula or Cankerous
Humors, or Rheumatic affections, it cannot be ex-
celled: and as blood purifier and spring medicine
1t is the best thing / have ever used. and have
used almost everything. i can cheerfully recon-
mend it to any one in need of such medicine.
Mrs. 4. A, DINsMORE, 10 Russell street.
National Republican., 1876-09-16
Small Handbills Use. Per Thousand.

The NATIONAL REPUBLICAN Job Office
prints Small Handbills for seventy-fve cents
per thousand. Material all new.
Catarrh, Offensive Discharges from the Head
and All Chronic Diseases Successfully
Treated.
That the timid and disappointed may feel
good faith of Doctor Hartley, he generously
proposes to attend all persons, rich or poor,
free of charge, until the best evidence and
most con Tincing proofs of his success have
been realized from his treatment. Office and
residence: No. Grant Place, near Patent
Office.
National Republican., 1876-09-16

MEDICAL In IDnERpAAKTMENT OF HOW.
Didactic instruction in this school viii commence
OCTOBER and continue ur til March l. Clinical
Instruction begins NOVEMBER ], and will con-
tinue twice week during the term. Members of
the graduating class will be expected to diagnose
disease at the bed side, and from time to time cases
will be assigned to them under the supervision of
the professors All students will be admitted to the
Freedmen's Hospital and College DisDensary,
which are located In the University grounds: also,
to Professor J. H. Thompson's clinics at the Co
lumbia Hospital for Women.
TUITION FREE.
For further information. apply to
G. b. PURVIS, NJ. D., Secretary,
No. Ills Thirteenth street northwest.
FA &C u LTY:
+. W. FAIRFIELD,
Acting President.
GIDEON 3. PALMER, NJ. D..
Dean and Professor of Physiology and Hygiene.
CHARLES B. PURVIS, NJ. D.,
Secretary and Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases
ofWsmen and Children.
ALEXANDRA T. AUGUSTA A, NJ. D.,
Professor Of Descriptive and Surgical Anatomy.
PHlNEAS 3. STRONG, NJ. D.,
EMERITUS Professor Of the Principles and Practice
JOHN B: G., BAXTER, NJ. D.,
Professor of the Principles and Practice ofMedcine
DANIEL s. LAMB, NJ. D.,
Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics,
MEL r. GRAHAM, NJ. D..
Professor of the Principles and Practice of Surgery
WILLIAM H. SEAMAN, A. NJ.
Professor of General aud Medical Chemistry and
Lecturer on Microscopy.
p. BOGUE, NJ. b.,
DemoRstrator OF Anatomy.
se7-ThST Tu3w
National Republican., 1876-09-16
Ours

is the most complete stock of popular priced
school and children's suits in the city.
EIsEMAN Bros, corner Seventh and E.
National Republican., 1876-09-16
ELECTROMAGNETIC
City Hall Items,

The grand jury reassembles..next Monday,
and have fine prospect for lengthy and Ia
borious work. There are seventy seven cases
now TO come before them, and several for very
serious offenses
National Republican., 1876-09-16
GENERAL NEWS OF THECITY

OHIO REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN CLUB
ELGQUENCE, ENTHUSIASM AND PATRIOTISM
CLOSEOFTHE R0CKVILLEFAIR
FAST TR0TTING AND LADY RIDERS
FIRST WASHINGTON BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
Miscellaneous Paragraphs OF Interest
National Republican., 1876-09-16

t'hOf. ETrORE BARILI'S SINcINr,
~ ACADEMY uAANu
AZ !ors al Hail. Prof Barii has resumed hs ,ss
oftuition, -oi '"e coming season. Days
MEDNEsDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY.
kcadsrIsn drang gements and terms please call at the
on the above days ' anu Aom = 10 . p m,
YLVANIA MILITARY
"a IACa,iDEMY, Chester, Pa, opens September
70. LoSalIon nsaiLhtul, grounds ample buiIdin9s
SGonlm3dious. civil Engineering, the Classics and
EEnRnsh thoroughly Taught For circulars apply to
P,ssidgton. PRssihdington. or to COLONEL THEO. HYATT,
ens. iyS3m
National Republican., 1876-09-16

POYS' MATH. AND CLASSICAL ACAD-
~ ENVY. sunderland's Church, Four-and-a-half
street northwest, between street and Indiana
avenue, opens its seventh year MONDAY, Septem-
ber4. Circulars at the Principals residence, 1915
Four-and-a-half street southwest sep5-6m
National Republican., 1876-09-16

~ SICAL AND MATHEMATICAL SCHOOL
FOR BOYS, 9lI Fourteenth street, between 1 and
X, (Frahklin square. 1.-The twenty-siXth annual
session of this school will begin the second wednes-
day in September, the 18th day of the month.
Se4-tf CHAS. b. YOUNG. Principal.
National Republican., 1876-09-16
GEORGETOwN COLLEGE, d. G.

MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF THE UNI
VI VERSITY OF GEURGETOWN.-The twen-
ty-eighth course of Lectures will begin MONDAY,
October at p. M, with an Introductory by Prof.
Ashford. Faculty-Samuel c. Busey, NJ. D.,
Professor of the Theory and Practice OF Medicine;
Francis 4. Ashford, NJ. D., Professor Of Surgery;
Robert Reyburn, A. NJ, NJ. D., Professor of
Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and
Infants; Carl II. A. leinschmidt, NJ. D., Professor
Of Materis Medica and Therapeutics; DANIEL J.
Kelly, M. D., NJ. A., Professor Of Chemistry and
Clinical Surgery: Chas. E. Hagncr NJ D., Professor
Of Clinical Medicine; Charles V. BOarman, NJ. D.,
Demonstration of Anatomy; John Walter, NJ. D.,
Prosect0r to the Chair of Anatomy. During the
dence hospital by Professors Eliot and Hagner and
at the ChildIsn's Hospital by Professors Ashford
and Busey. The summer school will continue dur
ing the present month. For further information
apply TO ROBERT REY BURN, NJ. D., Deap, No.
I'm
National Republican., 1876-09-16
EDUCATIONAL.

~~N~~o.o~I~NNNNN NNNNNON~~o-N-N~N|o-N
MOUNT VERNON INSTITUTE, 1880
IS1 street tnorthwest.-Englisha and French school
for young ladies and little girls, Mrs G. W. Pairo
Principal; Mile. de Matchyce, Partisan lady, late
of French. Duties resumed September 2a. Circu-
lars at bookstores and at residence OF principal.
National Republican., 1876-09-16
EDUCATIONAL,

H-rscSNOcScSoNcScScSoScScso
ENNGLISH AND FRENCH SCHOOL FOR
- Young Ladies, 1H Maryland avenue northeast,
miss 3 u Jones Principal. Duties resumed MON
ceived. seIS3m
National Republican., 1876-09-16

r g. MARINIS
LIZ DANCING ACADEMY,
At Marini's Hall, street, between Ninth and
Tenth streets northwest.
Mr.. L. G.. MARINI begs leave to announce that
he will reopen his Academy on SATURDAY, Sep
tember ., 1876, at 3o'cock p m. and O'Clock p. m
for the reception of pupils.
All former pupils are respectfully invited to at
tend the opening.
For particulars see circular. se4-3w
National Republican., 1876-09-16
THE REASON Why
Tailoring Department.

Hence, A. SAKs d Co., the leading clothing
house, is the one you should trade with.
Remember, SIG Seventh street.
National Republican., 1876-09-16

FIRST WASHINGTON BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-11-29

tested over the matter, was first awak-
ened by reading the letters of the be-
aforementioned correspondents in the
New York Herald, Sun and the Balti-
more Gazette and Sun. Even the
most, if not all Of the papers named,
have ridiculed the statements Of their
correspondents in theii editorial col
umns
The great Democratic jubilee pow
WOW over the election CD ofTilden has
been postponed till more definite re-
turns are received from the back coun-
ties, removing every shadow of doubt.
Some skeptics are so faithless as to
predict that it will not come off under
four years. It had been designated
for the evening of the 10Th inst. The
Democratic jackson Association of
this city, generally esteemed as one of
the most throughly Bourbon political
organizations in the country, refused
its sanction, its members having too
much penetration and good Judgment
to invite the ridicule of the city aud
country by such an absurd exhibition
Of themselves. But the "Tilden and
Hendricks Reform Club" must show
its zeal and made very extensive prep
arations. But then Democrats of this
city have rather contracted habit of
making preparations to celebrate some
party victories that never came off;
and they have usually been left with
a large quantity of powder, pyrotech.
MICS, Japanese and Chinese lanterns,
ETC.. which they gladly disposed of to
their successful Republican neighbors
at heavy sacrifice on first cost.
Weather beautiful and every one
cheerful and happy notwithstanding
the gravity of the political situation.
Members Of Congress and winter visi-
tors are already here in such numbers
as to give and increased appearance
of life and gaiety to our pleasant
streets and avenues. Our ears are
strained to catch the reverberations of
the Russian artillery as he masses his
hundreds of thousands to hurl them
upon the obstinate Turk, and John
Bull too, if hes dare interfere. We
shall see, aH Ii
MANwEEI
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-11-29
-Goveruor Haves has borne hi

Governor Hayes has borne him
self from the beginning to the end of
this trying canvass with thoughtful
and manly decorum. He has been
forced on several occasions to appear
in public and address his friends, bnt
on no one of these occasions that we
recall has he made partisan declara-
ton; at no time has he appealed TO
the passions Of the hour or made an
argument in his own behalf He has
carefully avoided the question in
which he had so deep a personal inter.
est, and thus set an example worthy
ofa man who is a candidate for the
august position of President.--S.
Louis Repu6licun (Dem.)
1T is the common Democratic
expression, "trying to count out Til
den" Not so, The Returning Boards
are endeavoring to prevent the count
ing in of Tilden by illegal means and
votes. The Republicans wish first of
all that the returns shall be honest
and fair. On that they staud of fall.
But they do not propose to permit
Democratic scoundrels to defraud
them of their rights nor cheat them
out of honest votes, nor to carry
States by violence and Intimidation
Rochester Express. hos
Some of the Indiana papers are
talking war. talk. Very we'll. But
do, dear Northern and Western Dem
ocrats, coufino the fighting to your
side of the line. We have had
enough of it down this way.-AtIanta
Consultation.
There will be but one President
declared elected at Washington, but
one sworn in, but one inaugurated !;
ald be will be the person who is fair
ly entitled to the ofiice.-N 7. Euea.
ing Post. hsaolct al
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-11-29
PRocLAMATl0M.

WHEREAS. The Hon. i. d. Wetmore
President Judge of the Court of Com
mon Pleas and Quarter Sessions in and for
the county of Forest, has issued his pre-
cept for holding a Court of Common Pleas
Quarter Sessions, DC, at Tionesta, for
the County of Forest, to commence ON the
fourth Monday of Dec. next, being the
25th day of Dec. 1876 Notice is therefore
given to the Coroner, Justices of the Peace
and Constables of said county, that they be
then and there in their proper persons at
records, inquisitions examinations and
other remembrances, to do those things
which to their offices appertain to be done,
and to those who are bound in recognizance
to prosecute against the prisoners that are
or shall be in the Jail of Forest County, that
against them as shall be Just. Given un-
der my hand and seal A. ID. 1876: f. 3
JUSTIS SHAWKEY, Sheriff.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-11-29

Total, H., ,l56 gifts, all cash.......
PRICE OLE TICK ETS.


Whole tickets, Sl2; Halves, 90; Quar-
ters, 50; tickets, 800; 27l tickets, $500,
i62 tickets, S500j 05S tickets, 81 600. lO0,-
600 tickets ut Sl2 each.
Hon. E. III. Taylor, Mayor OF Frankfort,
the entire board of City COuncimen, Hon,
Alvin Duvall, late Chief Justice OF Ken.
lucky, and other distinguished citizens,
together with such disinterested persons
as the ticket holders present may dcsig-
nate will superintcnd the drawing.
Remittancos can he made by Express,
Draft, Postoflico Money order, Registered
Letter, made payable to kentucky Cash
Distribution Company.
All communication connected With tho
distribution and orders for Tickets, and
applications OF agents to sell tickets,
should be addressed TO
HON. THOS. =. PORTER.
IL General Manager, Frankfort, Ky.
Or G.. w. BARROW IL CO.,
Gen. Eastern Agents,
40 broadway, n, Y.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-11-29

"A few of the stately Independent
Democratic papers North, pretend to
think that there was no intimidation
practice at the South in connection
With the election. The correspondent
of the Chicago Journal states that he
saw a negro in Louisiana, who had
been terribly maltreated, on political
grounds, and witnessed the marks that
bore evidence of his sufferings. His
body, from his neck to his knees,
presented a sight that was more
eloquent than words. His back, and
sides, and thighs were cut aud torn,
and white scars on the black flesh
crossing each other here and there
proved with what zeal the advocates
of Tilden and Reform in Louisiana
sought to carry that State. The Of
fense of this poor victim of Demoefa-
tic barbarity is best told in his, own
words II told some of de men dat
whipped me day or two before dat
wouldn't jine de Democratic club or
vote de Democratic ticket; dat I'd die
first. OATS why dey whipped me"
The fiendishness with which this poor
negro was treated shows, without any
need of comment, the manner in
which the Democrats have attempted
to carry Louisiana. Ample evidences
of the "bull doing" barbarity of the
Democracy is at hand, to show just
how parishes were carried by them.
Never was there more auda-
ciously brazen outcry than that of the
Democrats about election frauds con-
templated by Republicans. Why,
defraudment of the popular will has
long been the stock in trade of the
Democracy. Ballot-box stuffing, re-
peating, colonization of voters, swim
ding naturalization papers, false reg
istration, subverted forms Of law,
prostituted courts, intimidation, mur-
derous violence. terrorism, compul-
sion Of electors, and the appropriation
of official hOnors and emoiuments as
spoils of victory with which to re-
ward partisan services, are all the
inventions of unscrupulols Democra-
tic politicians. One Democrat made
a fortune out of that rascally device
known as the fan-tail ticket, which he
originated. Systematic Democratic
frauds and bribery have for years
kept New York chained to the car of
Demoeraoy.-I'lter. Ocean.
No Whig, Democrat or Republi-
can has ever demeaped himself for the
purpose of being elected President of
the United States. Not one of them,
no matter how ambitious, has ever be.
trayed the HnseemlY and indecorous,
and we may sag Indecent, anxiety to
be elected that has marked Mr.. Til.
den's conduct both before and since
his nomination. Nothing could have
worse influence in the way of lower
ing, not to say destroying, the dignity
of the Presidential office than the sue
cess of Mr.. Tilden in gaining it. Even
in the suspense now upon the country,
he has not only directed the move
ments of his people in Louisiana and
Florida, but has shown the most pal
pable eagerness to get the Office, no
matter by what means.-P Pittsbtrgh
Gazette.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-11-29
Our Washington Letter.
Special to the RnpUpLIcAs.


b.;s WAsHINGToN, d. c., Nov. "a, '76
.a The action of the Board of Canvass
ers of South Carolina yesterday has
been warmly discussed here to-day.
Republicans generally approving and
Democrats as generally denouncing
them while their Democrats morti-
iicatiOn at being outgeneraled is ap-
parent to the most casual observer.
For no one can zead the political de-
velopments in the State Capital of
South Carolina during the past ten
days, and not feel that there was a
deliberate purpose not only to wrest
the control of the State from the Re-
publican majority within its borders,
but to also give to Tilden its electoral
vote although it bad been declared for
Hayes by the highest authority in the
/. matter, after fair count by method
which the supreme Court has dictated
. at the behest of the leaders of the ri
Ae'ciub Democracy. 1t appears that
the Democratic managers first asked
the Supreme Court of the State, whose
aid was invoked, that the Canvassing
Board be confined strictly to the min
isterial duty of counting the vote as
returned to it by the county officials,
and declaring the res1lt and issuing
certificates to those thus elected. The
order was made, and the Board pro-
ceeded to count the vote. When this
duty was completedit appeared that
theSHayes electoral ticket was elected
after giving the Democrats the benefit
Of fall their acts of intimidation. 1t
also appeared that all Republican
candidates for State Offices had been
elected. The Democrats on the other
hand had elected Hampton, Governor,
one other State officer, and would have
under this count, one majority in the
legislature, on joint ballot. The Board
in its report stated that there existed
discrepancies between the counts made
at the precincts and those returned by
the county boards. The Democratic
4aawyeEs now at once moved that the
eCoust direct khe Board to issue certif.
Gates of election to all State officers
and members of the legislature, but
mott the Republican electors, elected
By The same count No one could fail
20 see the infamous purpose Of this
brazen proposition. But the Court
partially aeceded to this demand /;
aud 1t also was about to direct the
Beard, tits alleged on demand of the
Democratic schemes, to act judicially,
which, enly few days previous, it had
been forbidden 10 do, in examining
the discrepancies. But the Board had
decided itself to act judicially. 1t
did so rejecting the votes of Edgfeld
and Lawrence counties because of the
notorious frauds perpetreted through
the terrorism and intimidation of the
riae'clubs. 1t then issued certificates
r-of election to the Hayes electors, to
ssthe State Officers and to members of
tha legislature and adjourned sine die.
From Florida came the intelligence
last night that that State had gone for
Hayes by a majority Of 763 on the
face of the returns.
The excitement reported to exist
here over the concentration of few
hundrel troops never had any exist
ence save in the mind Of a few CORES
POndents of Democratic newspapers
What little curiosity there was mani
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-11-29
Trial List, December Term, 1875

FOREST COUNTY, SIS.
List of Cases set down for trial at n
Court to be held in and for said County,
commencing December 25 1876:
Nancy Dale ct al VS.. Robin
son q Bonner 6 Sep. 1876
A. Weller VS.. A. Klinord
finger 80 20 Dec. 1875
ct al II Feb. 1871
Samuel Duff VS.. James w. % =.
Guthrie II May 1867
Fisher n 10 Sep. 1879
Jairus d. w. ReclI VS.. Par
Gus Cor eland. ct al As May 1876
j. F. Overlander VS.. Chas.
Hinton so Sop. 1876
j. G. Root VS. Geo. Morgan 35 Nav 1876
j. G. Wolf ct uX VS.. j. Shaw
key 8 Sep. 1876
son "a Sep. 1876
use VS.. J. w. Ii. Reisinger
ct al Admrs 27 May 1876
jacob Wagner VS.. ]. A.
Dale ct al 28 Nav 1876
Freeman & Corbet VS.. Geo.
w. Dithridge q 20. A Feb. 1876
Geo. Morgan VS.. L. N Lacy "a Feb. 1876
M. D. Hall q Co. VS.. r. NJ.
Carson As Sep, 1876
]. w. Fl. Reisinger ct al Adj
mrs VS.. j. NJ. Kepler IL Feb 1876
Jared NJ Brush ct al for use
VS.. Hugh McNeal ct al ] Dec. 1915
! j. w. Morrison ct al EXeeu-
tors VS.. Eli Berlin ct al Tx f Wow.
eentors ,a.rr 43 Sep. 1876
! Collins e TIolbrook VS.. Sell
den Whitman OF Sep. 1876
| DIR. VIM. Vogel VS.. Over H -f.-
seers of Poor of TiOnesta
Township IS Sep. 1876
| George Hindman VS.. Conroe
& Thompson 50 Sep. 1876
Prothonotary's office, Forest Co. Pa, Nov.
Goth, 1876.
D. w. CLARK, Parliamentary
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-11-29
AcoMB BUILDING,

Immediately south of the Company Storel
where, in consideration of the continued
depression in the times, have again lower
ed our prices, believing that goods should
not be sold at war prices, where the opporr
tunities to make money are 50 mnch less.
&1- In future our store will be kept open
until r. NJ, for the mutual benefit ofths
general public and ourselves.
u. ii. DERICKSON AGO.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-11-29

There are democrats in everv ci

There are democrats in every city,
~ town, village, hamlet ard neighbor-
hood in the Northern States, who pre-.
tend to believe that there is 20 intimi-
dation, terrorism or violence in the
lna South, and this in the face of evidence
cie that it would seem no sane man could
doubt. We would like to know just
\ what their opinion is of the following
New York, November PA dis.
patch from Raleigh, NJ c., says DIR.
iasl All. Glover, Supervisor of Elections
,rr at Swan Quarter, Hyde county, N. c.,
was drowned on the night of Novem-
Der 9Th, with the Republican tickets
oa for that county in his possession. The
gdWbody was found some days after, with
s8 his coat drawn over his head, aud
.lo other evidence of violence. The cleo
/ tion tickets we're never found m
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-11-29
The SITUATION.

As regards the Presidential ques-
tion, the situation is unchanged. We
do mot know who received q majority
Of electors on The 7th inst, and we
guess nobody else does. When the
thing settled we will announce the
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-11-29
Ne,O Advertisements.
Notice.

.r.F saf 5. Nov. 81, 1876.
NOTICE is hereby given that all persons
LN summoned to serve as Grand Jurors
at December Term of Court, 1870, need not
attend, and they arc hereby excused from
such attendance. .-...-
By ORDER OF COURT.
rt .irv B. .ra ID. w. CLARK, Clerk.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-11-29
CASH

only, we can sell goods for a much loss
profit, in fact, competing with prices in
any Of the cities in the State.
In thanking the citizens for liberal pat
ronage IN tho past, we announce ouI rez
moyal from the Fisher store, TO the pleas
ant locatior.known as the