davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-29
WEATHER REPORT.

THE WEATHER SATURDAY was partly clear
and warmer. At night it was clear and
cooler.
THERMOMETER SATURDAY: 6 A. NJ, G5 !;
9 A. NJ, 70: II NJ, 80; 3 p. NJ, 81; 6 p.
A., 16; midnight, sc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-29
LOCAL MATTERS.
The 0GciuIEofn,

The commissioners of election met on
Saturday in the clerks Office OF the Hastings
Court and canvassed the returns OF the re.
cent municipal election for the general off.
GERS. The table az published in the Dis.
patch on Saturday contained the correct re-
turns except in the vote for Mr.. Greenhow
Qor Treasurer), where there was an error OF
one vote. In the addition, however, there
were several errors. They are now cor.
rected, and the totals in the city are as fol-
lows: Darlington, G,521; Smith, 4,407
Wise, 1906; Berry, 7,207; Jinkins, IN
Shield, 1922; Tyler, 6,792: Benson, 1876
Norvell, ass; Greehow, 1910; Royster,
1921; Whiting, 1872; Bergheimer, 1855
Munford, 7,215; Woodson, 1928; Cham.
berlayne; 7,214.
The commissioners adjourned shortly
after 3 O'Clock until noon to-day, when they
will canvass the returns for aldermen
councilmen, and Justices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-29

Board of Supervisors.-A meeting Oh the
Board of Supervisors Of Chesterfield county
will be held at the courthouse on Ihufs-
daY July 9th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-29
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

Ca ON all sales Of Real Estate made betWeen
the LIST Of January and last Of June the tdres for
tie present gear haue TO be paid ythe purchaser.
On all sales made bettoeen the 1st Of July and last
of the gear the tares hare to be paid dy the seller
[This custom was adopted about fifteen years ago
by all the real estate agents In Richmond, and ap-
plies to Richmond and vicinity
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-29
rvIrDE,TED WATERING-rLACE

4. commissioners under 4 decree Of the Circuit
.-. nf E-Aarid-c county. We VIII receive hids Tor
% ....-,. Z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-29

LuR RENT-LOW RENT-RENT a.:
| EEnrCll'-at r~lncCI prices, Ten or NJ -
~ I,r month. Apply 10
FRANK d. HILL.
.-r,-.,h9r 1l0S Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-29

SLIPPERS, TIES, AND BusKIss in great variety
at BoscHEs's, sos and 5l1 Broad streef.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-29

TURpAN nOCKBKlnGE ALUM g.
u STRINGS FOR RENT. Es::l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-29
yODO-FERRO PuOSPHATED ELIXII

FUDU-f LKRU TJIUSIHAIEU ELIAIt
OF HOR>E-RADISii, fine diurctc, stinlulant,
tonic, and powerful ALTERNATIVE for depravcd con-
2.,ions Of the system and blood.
DuRASD'S CASTILLON'S ELIXIR. an astrin-
rvu; tonic highly recommended for chronic dEtr-
Ihoa and dyscntery.
SlIEKRY-kINA, Il celebrated compound OF tine
Wine and the active principles Of Peruvian Bark,
made IN France, and very effective rs tonic for
those recovering from fcvers, chills, &C.
TITALIZED PIOSPHITES, or BRAIN FOOD,
by Dr. Pcrcy's formula For sale by
MEADE. & BAKER,
Pharmacists.
my % 9lq Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-29

1,nr RENT. THE VERY DEsIRA-@s

1NtE KEN I. III. ' IN I HIINIIhi II TY-S
/ ~ E EEICk RESIDENCE No. 1904 Ross lS:I
=. =. ..r.iniur eight rooms besides bathroom,
.r.. p. &C., &c. situated very conveniently 10 the
....,.~~ T. rtioH Of the city. Kent low: Apply to
fl,,.,3r GfURBS & WILLIAMS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-29

IuR RENT. DWELLING No. ia @
I Marshall street, between Seventh and Eighth Ea1J
-.:,-..- with all modern Improvements. Possession
e. "lr'. - ,,, .
t.,u. DWELLING No. SO7 cast Franklin street
..,,,,.n IIgti and Ninth streets. with all lnonerr
.,.-,.,,inrut~ II present occupied ty Mr.. 7. Weieh
I., ..' CHARLES 7. DAVIS,
.r.'--NSS SGw No. IL north Eighth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-29

>s tnau one nor more than five years. This
,r,s-.y is fully equipped with the modern improve
.,., TOR iirs,-ylaSs hotels. and furnished In Stxe
Interior iu any summer resort III Virginia. Inc
~ e luolrlnll virtues Of lis valuable mineral wa
.,> H. great popularity summer resort Tor III,
4, ana pleas rc-scnkcrS. is beautiful grounds ana
.,sr..!fd cgupucuI. make this very desirable pro-
i-'v for civ hotel propricorS whose business docs
. require ihcir personal supervision during the
,...a.,g months. and others desiring 10 rent Such
}-.;rriy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-29
NO EXCUSE FOR YOU.

Have you an excuse for suffering with DYSPEP-
SiA, INDIGESTION, SOUR-STOMACH, SICK
HEADACHE, PALPITATiOS OF THE HEART,
GSAWiSG AND BURNING PAINS AT THE PIT
OF TIE STOMACH, Low SPIRITS, &c.S Mol 1t
Is certainly your own fault. Go to your druggist at
once and get II bottle OF DR.. DARMSTADT'S ANTI
DYSFEl'TiC DROPS, aud be relieved. Price, Toe
blanuiactured by ROBERT ARMISTEAD,
S26 Main street,
Inyl9 Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-29

BAND OF INcESDIAR1Es CAPTURED.-On
Friday last Detective John Wren, assisted
by about half a dozen citizens, captured
seven negro men, charged with fragrant acts
OF lncendiarism. On the night OF the I'd of
April the barn, stable, and tobacco-house,
on the farm leased by Mr.. Samuel Wortham,
belonging to Mr.. Carter, of Philadelphia,
and located in Caroline county not very
many miles from Hanover Courthouse, were
destroyed by fire, with all their contents. In
the stable there were ten mules and three
horses, in the tobacco-house was valuable
lot OF tobacco, and in the barn were stored
about $50 bags OF corn and number OF
farming implements. The buildings, though
several hundred yards apart, were fired at
the same hour-about1 o'clock A. NJ. Some
OF the buildings were partly robbed before
the torch was applied.
For 4 time no trace OF the incendiaries
could be obtained, but Mr.. Wren and those
whom he employed to assist him at last got
on what they believe was the right track,
resulting in the arrest of Jim Boiling, aged
seventy, and six young colored men, who,
like Boiling, lived in a settlement near to
Carter's farm.
A portion OF the stolen tobacco was found
on Bolling's place. He claimed that he had
raised it, while his wife declared that her
husband bought it in Richmond.
Mr.. Wortham's manager, John c. Allen,
Esq, last fall caught one OF Bolling's grand
sons stealing corn, and shot him, and on
that account, for revenge ib is presumed,
the buildings were fired and, with all they
contained, doomed to destruction.
There was but very small insurance on
the tobacco and corn.
Accused were carried to Bowling Green
and lodged in jail to await examination.
A CHILD SEVERELY INJURED.-On Satur-
day evening about o'clock the infant child
of Mr.. Dudley Stone, of the firm OF Baugh-
man Brothers, met with 4 very painful and
serious accident. Mr.. Stone was driving
down Ninth street at the hour named in the
de!iyery-wagon Of the firm, having his little
boy with him. Before reaching Grace street
the horse took fright at some object and ran
away. Mr.. Stone did all he could to control
the animal without succeeding, and when
opposite DR.. Bealc's the child was thrown
out and dashed against the curbStonc with
great violence. lie was Immediately taken
into the Doctors house, where the necessary
medical attention was rendered. The in
iurics of the little fellow, who displayed
great hcroism at the time, were found to
consist Of some severe bruises, besides the
loss OF his front teeth, which were knocked
out by the fall against the pavement. lie
was taken home, and on Saturday night was
doing admirably under the circumstances.
Bvstanders were aStonished that he es-
capped with his life.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-29
OF LINE,
DlSINFECTING POWDER.

"
This has been found TO be the most efficient and
economical way of using Carbolic Acid, Il slowly
gives of the acid in the form Of rapor.
IL has been used with marked success In deodoriz-
Ing damp cellars priyy wells, stables, ships, ETC., and
! lfe means OF destroying potatO-bugs, grasshop-
yer, and other insects which inlest plants; As well
u ncas, etc. on animals, with directions for use.
For saic by
my2j PURCELL, LhDD & Co, Druggists.
LLAGG'S PAIN BALM, PONDS EN-
L TRACT, PIERCE'S FAEORITE PRESCRlP-
TlOS aud MEDICAL. DISCOVERY.
my23 l.. WAGNER, Druggist.
I'VE IMPORTED SWISS CONDENSED
4 MILK, much superior 10 any American: NES-
lies LACTEOCS FARIEA: LOEFLUNDS lLle-
biG's) EXTRACT OF MALT and INFANTS FOOD.
J.. WAGNER, Druggist,
my25 Sixth and Broad strcctsS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-29

- pArilCuIlrS aprIy 20 -
4. t. FL AkE.T. Charlottesville. Va.
~. \. ANDERSON, tIc>iurtnu. Va,
CIiAS. \. DAVIDSON.{ L'Ni''s'"''' '"''
..a Sp-Cud3m commissioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-29

TOR RENT. COTTAGE no. 3l2@
{ ..,uth Third street. h,lwccr liSrH and Arch EA.A
~. e. ~i;a nv r"@uis N"ga0"rn"%d Is nrS'.F''''
49,. U,ctr.lv new ERlCk DWELLINGS Nos. 22l
Al in "WavcrIy Place. on Second >trcet tt,
.. Il t.n.al aul Byrd. with six rooms each ana MI
... . n, f.i,.rn coltvuuicnccS Everything in per-
.. .-..~ No. - lies between The residences az
,'.,.-- H. /. Jennings ana Edward Gray, and No.
~. .. .y....tt tUn, Of McSSrs Edgar Hartman and
y :, t.ry'r-r. Price. $500 incr annum. Applyto
.. lu-.,l3t GRCBIS & WILLIAMS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-29
8irl1mond 1ispatth,

ns"TIIE CIRCULATION OF THE DISPATCH
is LARGER THAN THE CONFINED cIRCU-
LATIoN OF ALI. TIE OTHER DAILY NEWS
PAPERS or THE CITY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-29
FOR RENT.

r,nr RENT, N". ,. 'oo west hroad s
/ -. Main >trcct--iwlIins. nine rooms,
>>,>.6it a~r'h F""r'" >'r'''-'NS'''"F' ''"' rooms
sGt ~. ~. Wal, street.
>!'hsS ,Ir:a Eighteenth str""i-st"rc ana two
~,.a.- ., ,,..,. cary strcC;-lwciiinE, six rooms.
y b. ,.rrr rish;ccnth Strcct-thrcc rooms.
;a east Man o siTrCr$SoTe ,rirSS a"' '''FF' rooms
',. r.'''+'"' EDWARD c. GODOIN,
No. 1918 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-29

.prl.VT. TUE NEW AND COM a.
l. Na.IoyS RESIDENCE No. So' west M
rs.>>s,@- s,->,;, >,;Iy'RRIC RRICK UNWILLING No. Coz west
,,,,.I; street; f,vc rooms u,,,
- o.. ,.~,..; seven rooms
50 >''.,. '...,,, ,.,.>r>>ian and low rents.
i~'"'.''"', CtikRI rs l.. TODD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-29
DARK WANTED,

DARK WANTED, !. = srr,,
500 cords BLACK OAK, CHESTNUT .,AA, sts,, a's apu
INQUIRE ss Bark and snInac Mills, eorHer sessnth
and Canal streets, RichmoRd, or " TanneYy ana s0
mao Mills, Manchester. :, ,,,,. cor, -
sp I3-2m PIN = =. = IA .sA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-29
,~1l, EFNT. 4 MOST DESIRABLE, a.

,..,r,..r,t TWO-STORN BRICK TESE-
-, " 49, west Clay street. with four rooms :;
~ - FRANCIS I. ISBEIL,
4 turf!uaccr and Real Estate Agent.
-,-.. No. Eleventh street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-29

WANTED, at the celebrated French Dyer
w and scolrer,s, 10000 pair or PANTS TO
crnrYR st Roe pcr psir Also, the same alnOnnt Of
COATS aud VESTS atsi 80. Aiso. IL. 900 pair ps e
PANTS TO DYEat 81 aud Sl.2S per Rsir Mnosc
n slesn ss &C. per paif, at the celebrated Frsnch
seourers, Nc. Ninth street, sign OF the ked fIa.
Ia
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-11-15

shown. And what that is, fortunately,
no room to doubt. 1t requires not
only that the ballots returned shall be
honestly counted, aud this we would
have done before the world, but that
frauds and violence shall be sifted,
aud the districts whero they controlled,
be thrown out Of the count, or the re-
turns purged of wrong. This is the
law and Il must be applied in the
cases referred to. We understand this
to be the Presidents meaning in his
command for an honest count; and
this he means to have at all hazards.
And in THIS he is right. The saliva.
ton Of the country depends upon it,
If the Democracy gain power through
such violence and fraud as it can be
shown they havs practiced this year,
there is absolutely no hope in the flu
ture for the Republic, The emergency
is upon US. Let prudenc, wise coun
sells and spirit of right and fairness
prevail, but let impartial justice fai ly
decide, and then enforce that decision
at all hazards. On this basis we
have no fear. We are as certain as
that the sun shines by day, aud the
stars by night, that Hayes and Wheel
er will be declared President and
Vice President of the United States.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-11-15
Our Washington Letter.
Special to the REPUBLIcAS. stmf
B WAsHINGToN, d. G., Nov. II, '7f

Special to the REPUBLICAN,. .sinf
WASHINGTON, d. G., Nov. II, '76
Still in suspense but skies brighten
ing, expresses the situation at the ma
tional capital as appears to Republic,
ans but the golden hue of the polit-
ical heavens, so radiant with promise
to the longing eyes of Democracy on
Tuesday evening and Wednesday
morning, when with loud. mouthed
profanity and the most offensive inso-
leuce they taunted depressed Repub-
licans with their certain defeat, has
changed to an impenetrsble blackness,
shutting them in upon every side, with
the bitter memory of the shadow at
which they clutched to torture and
drive them frantic. Visions Of the
rich spoils at their fingers end, during
their delicious but brief dreams, disap-
pear one by one as each message over
the wires lessons the probabilities Of
Tilden' S election. Many,an air-castle
has incontinuently disappeared from
its superual situation above the clouds.
Many thousands of dollars, in case Of
Tilden's defeat, will be lost to the al.
ready impoverished adherents Of De-
moeracy, as after ten O'clock Tuesday
eVeniag up to three o'clock Thursday
they were freely offering ten to one,
and not a few stubborn opponents
promptly accepted the terms. Should
it prove that Tilden is defeated, Dem
ocratic managers who have aided and
abetted this cruel hoax, will be follow
ed by the execrations of the poor
dupes, Four years ago a similar dis
aster happened to Bourbon capitalists
here, when the first intelligence from
the State election in North Carolina
made it appear that the reactionary
party of that community had secured
a sweeping victory. Bets at fearful
odds were made and a noisy salute
was fired in the evening to give vent
to the exultation which accumulated
faster than it could be eliminated by
the ordinary channels. Bot the lapse
of forty eight hours completely chang
cd the aspect of affairs and a few ad-
ditional hours confirmed a RepubFicaa
victory. rfa. r-ail aIi
A large blacksmithing establish
ment, in plain view from my window,
was staked on Tilden's election, with
the dwelling house attached. A cigar
store and sample room not far dis
tant, are said to have been similarly
hypothecated. 1t would seem that no
man would be such an idiot as to stake
his very means of providing those de-
pendent on him for living, upon the
chances of an election; yet 1t is asser-
ted that there are scores of'bets pend
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-11-15
AcoMa BUILDING.

(lmmediatelgsonth ofthe Company Store,
where, IN confederation of the eoitin,Ied
depression in Che times, have again lower :
ed our prices, believing that goods should
not be sold at war prices, where tie conner
Iullllles 10 make money are so mnch less
H9-l In future our store will he kent orar-
1hlll L. NJ, for the mutual benefit oftba
general public and ourselves.
. Z" II. DERICKSON &CO.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-11-15
- Total, II, ,i5GgiNs, all cash. q. 600 OOC
- - pRICE NN IrICIS EING

80 ,s.I PRICE OF TICK IsTS
Whole tickets, Sl2i Halves, 90; Quar-
tors, 81 Jtickets, 800; 27l tickets, $500;
46l tickets, $500; 05i tickets, 81 900. lO0,-
900 tickets ut ST. each
Hon. E. II. Taylor, Mayor OF Frankfort,
tho entire board OF City Councilmen, Hon.
Alvin Duvall, late Chief Justice OF Ken
lucky, and other distinguished citizens.
together With such disintcrcsted persons
as the ticket holders present may desig-
,nato Will supcrintend the drawing.
Rcmittanccs can ho maGe by Express
Draft, Postoilico Money order, Rcgiatered
Letter, made payable 10 Kentucky Cash
Distribution Company.
o. All communications connected With tho
distribution and orders for Tick ketA and
applications of agents to sell tlck cts,
should he addressed to
.trs HON. THOS. =. PORTEts
II General Manager, Frankfort, Ky,
Or q. w. BAltROW & CO.,
Gen. Eastern Agents,
a.f.rr 40 broadway. \. Y.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-11-15

No more extravagant prices.
Holiday goods and Fancy Jewelry,
Silyerware, &c, at low prices. Now
is the time to get your time pieces
fixed. Leave your watches with G.
w. BOyard, Tionesta. aal aa
31tf ab a.laa q. KLEIN
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-11-15


boriOusly at work estimating the cost
of Presidential elections. nAd puts it
at $4,000, ,0O0r-0g $1,5OO, ,OOo for each
pelitical rarty. There 5 90 attaina.
bic data oa the spbjoet and 40 capnot
be deternhued whether the esdmat 70 is
right or wrong, 1t makes, however,
but little difference to the general
public, as the experse is borne by
private parties The burden falls
chiefly on wealthy partisaps who u.ex.-
pect to share in some way 4he benefits
ehsoing from tie election Of their can,
didate. II takes the formuof a tax
only IN the case of offce-holdsrs, who
are assessed for election expenses' by
the party in power, ,ecustomthat often
falls heavily upon department clerks
and minor officials. Tie burden
touches the people remoteEtand indi-
rectly, If at all, WILHELM reality they
derive anacbual and Immediate bene-
ct. The various devices BY which
their sympathy and support are solic-
tied serve 10 awaken q more active In
terest in public affairs, and the masses
acquire the rudiments Of political edu-
cation, instead of remaining IN apathy
and Ignorance Of the condition of the
countryand the administration of the
government. Great as the.cost Of our
elections may be, they cannot be la.
mented as an unmitigalcd burden
upon the people, The only objection
tosthe system Of ofexpenditure is in its
possible Influence 10 promoting official
oorruption;, yet il has not been di-
rectly ascortained whether this has re-
suited in any instance or rnotssEsi
Tile Centennial Exhibition was
formally closed on Friday last with
appropriate ceremonies. Music by
Thomas orchestra. addresses by the
several heads ofthe Centennial mam
agement,and then the formal announce.
mept Of the closing by President Grant,
constituted the programme. 1t has
proven success in every particular,
and really is the first completely sue.
cessful international Exhibition. ever
held. This is the more gratifying
becs use il WAS thought that so costly
an enterpriss~eould only be managed
in monarchial countries, where the
Government could lend its influence
and aid. We have proven the incor.
rectness Of that theory, aud that such
an enterprise can be made financial
success. Great praise is due ;he gen
tlemen having the enterprise in charge
for their skill andp rdeyotiOa to their
trusts. A little inevitable jafring oc-
CARED at intervals, but this was, per.
'haps, unavoidable. Generally, deeis-
ions were wisely made, and right pur.
poses adhered to The GeiitennialwiIi
pc remembered as grand event in
our national history. 80 zee ~
TIE latest official Intelligence
from the Yellowstone, country would
seem to indicate-that the Indian cues
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-11-15
Estate Notice.

Estate Of Mary Dale dcccnsod, late of
Tioncsta Township, Forest county. Al
persons indebted to said estate arc rc-
duested 10 max 10 immediate payment, and
those having legal Gains against the same
viii present them without dely, i'm propef
order for settlement To
NANCY DAWSON, Administrators.
ff1 or MILL les w. TATE, Atty,
juno 20, lS10- ~ 6 Ti6nosta, ia.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-11-15

A DYERTISERS send 25 cents TO Geo.
"A p. Rowell C Co., Al Park Row, N. Y,
for their Eighty-page Pamphlet showing
cost of advertising. l3 At
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-11-15
- EoRTUNE F9E oNFY si2.

GrandpSt scheme over IrcScnteu 10 tho
publici
"A FORTUNE F0R only $l2.
rTNlf n Kentucky Cash Distribution Com
i pany, authorized by special act of
the KentuclSy Legislature, for tho benefit
Of thc I'utdic schools OF frankfort, will
have The first Of their series Of Grand
Z Drawings At Major HALL. in Tho City of
Frankfort, Ly., on
..i THURSDAY, a uGUST II, 1876,
on which occasion they will distribute t6
the ticket-holdors the immense srim of
8 6 O O % O o.
Thos. L. Porter, Ex-Governor Ky, Con
IN aittH w Setal ManRgor.
POSITIVELY NO POSITION EN- ENTt /
as NO wii1havo oascrles Of Grand Drawings
and cam not establish tho precedent OF
postpOning.
.FFTI rI 81 LIST OF GIFTS:
One grand cash gift..".,.............".Sl0 300 900
One grand cash giit...................... 80 600
One grand cash hgiit.......~............ 25 900
One grand cash gift ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 20 O0G
Ono grand cash gin 10 900
One grand cash gift 300
80 Cash gifts Of 81 COO each,.... 30 900
100 Cash gifts OF 800 each....... 80 900
100 Cash gifts Of 400 each..... 40 900
100 Cash giftsof 300 cach...... 30 600
200 Cash gifts OF 200 enyh.... 40 600
GOO Cash gifts of 100 each.s..A - /. 60 600
10000 Cash gifts of u QacllA.,,r. l2Q 600
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-11-15
our national history.


TIE latest Official intelligence
from the Yellowstone country would
seem to indicate-tbat the Indian ques-
ton is virtually settled. Immediately
after the fight Of Oetuber 81, some
400 lodges separated from Sitting
BWl. General Miles followed them
overtaking them at the Yellowstone,
opposite the mouth of Cabin Greek,
when they declared their wish to sur.
render. After arrangements were per-
fected to this end, General Miles re-
turned to the trail of Sitting Bull, who
had gone North towards Fort Peck
with thirty lodges now his entire force,
and was following them at last ac-
counts. Nearly two thousand war
riors will be in at the Cheyenne Agen-
cy on or before the first of December,
where they will DC surrendered to the
Government. ~. ...-...-..f ,,i-,,a
Secretary Fish says no negotia-
tions are pending with the Govern
ment of Great Britain foe the renewal
Of the Extradition treaty. nor is il the
purpose of this Government to take
tie initiatory steps necessary to revive
the Old treaty or negotiate "a new one.
The treaty was abrogated by the act
Of the British Government, and any
proposition for new extradition must
come from that Government. =
Gen. Giles A. Smith, whose brill
liant record as an officer in the Depart
ment of Tennessee, and with Sherman,
in Georgia, and as Second Assistant
Postmaster General, is known all over
the nation, died at Bloomington, Ill,
on Sunday, aged forty y-seven, Of con.
sumption. He was born in Jefferson
county, New York, and lived in
Bloomington for many years, being in
the dry goods and hotel business.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-11-15
MONEY

saved ia money earned" true one ana
that weihave saved the people OF theshor.
cradle amount.
ilsying had a long experience in the
wholesale business, VIC have peculiar ia
eliltIes for buying from first hands, which
enables ns TO offer extra Inducements to
Cash Bayers, and having adopted the trna
system Of doing busineks for
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-11-15
SOLID WEALTH !

\ NJ m \ S6OO,OOO 7 N UIFISI
Grandest Scheme over Presented TO {
------------------- WV Ilnhllcl