davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-09-12
Arrears OF Pay d Esomnty.

Officers, Soldiers, and Sailors Of the lato
war, or their heirs, are in many cases en-
titled to money from the Government or
which they have no knowledge. Write
full history of service, and state amount
Of pay and bounty received. Enclose
stamp to Gilmore & Co., and n fun reply,
after examination, will he given you free.
Pensions.
All officers. Soldiers, and Sailors woun-
dcd, ruptured. or injured in tho late war,
however slightly, can obtain pension by
addressing Gilmore & Co.
Cases prosecuted by Gilmore & Co. be-
fore the Supreme court of the United
States, tho Court of Claims, and the South
cru Claims Commission.
Each department Of our business is con
Quoted in "A separate bureau, undor charge
of the same experienced parties employed
by the old firm, Attention to all business
entrusted to Gilmore ~ Co, IL TINS Sc
cured. We desire to win success by de-
serving it,
Address GILMORE & CO., 629 Z Street,
Washington. ID. G.. Altf
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-09-12
MOLLY MAGUIRES.

Allan Pinkerton's great book, THE
MOLLY MAGUIREs AND THE DETECTIVES.
is now ready for agents and subscribers.
It is one of the most wonderful and alb
sorbing books ever written. A large, ele-
gantlY bound volume, nearly 600 pages,
and As intensely interesting engravings.
The easiest and quickest book to sell ever
seen.
For terms, circulars and territory ad-
dress G.. W. CARLETON e CO.,
lu-lt Publishers, y. y.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-09-12
American az Foreign
Patents.

GILMORE C CO., Successors to Chips
man, Hosm0r C Coz Solicitors. PatohA
procured in all countries. No Fees i'm ad-
vance. No charges unless tho patcnt iS
granted. No fees for making prelimina-
ry examinations. No additional fees for
obtaining and conducting rehearing. BY
n recent decision of the Commissioner ALL
rejected applications may he revivods
Special attention given to Interference
Cases before the Patent Onlco, Extensions
before Congress, Infringement Suits i'm
tanning to Inventions or Patents. Send
stamp to Gilmore q Co., for pamphlet OF
sixty Dnups.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-09-12
q. F. Kunkers Bitter wine of tron

Il. L. Kunkels celebrated Bitter Wine
of Iron win effectually euro liver COM
plant, iaundice, dyspepsia, chronic or ner-
Vous debility, chronic diarrhea, disease of
the kidneys and all diseases arising from
a disordcred liver, stomach or intestines,
such as constipation, flatulence, inward
piles, fullness of blood to the head, aeidity
of the stomach, nausea, heartburn, disgust
for food, fullness or weight in the stom-
ach, sore eructations, sinking or fluttariug
at the pit of the stomach, swimming of the
head, hurried or difficult breathing, hut-
tering ut the heart, choking or suffocating
sensation when in n living posture, dim
ness of vision, dots or webs before the
sight, dull pain in the head, deficiency of
perspiration, yellowness of the skin and
eyes, pain in the side, back, head, chest,
limbs, etc, sudden flushes of heat, burn
ing in the flesh, constant imaginings of
evil and great depression of spirits. Price
81 per bottle. Beware of counterfeits. Do
not let your druggist palm off some other
preparation of iron he may say it is as
good, but ask for Kunllel's Bitter Wine
of Iron. Take no other Kunkel's Bitter
Wine of Iron is not sold in bulll-only in
81 bottles. E. T.. Kunkel, Proprietor, No.
259 North Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Sold by all druggists.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-09-12
CENTENNIAL BUILDINGS

elegantly carved in Black Walnut. Wood
ana hnely hnished. Exact duplicates of
those which were manufactured i'm A.
chinGry Hall during the exposition. and
winch thousands were unable 10 purIbasc
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-09-12
Land Cases. Warrants and
Scrip.

Contested Land Cases prosecuted before
the u. S. Geaeral Land Office and Depart
ment Of the Intrior Private Land Claims.
Mining and Presumption Claims, and
Homestead Cases attended to. Land Scriu
in 20, so, and l60 acre pieces for sale This
Scrip is assignable, and can be located in
tho name of The purchaser upon any Gov
ornmont land subject TO private entry, at
sl.25 per acre 1t Is of equal value with
Bounty Land Warrants. Send stamp to
Gilmore & Co., for pamphlet of Instruc-
tipl1
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-09-12

T11fRfl Can't be made by every agent ev-
NQuu cry month in the Dusincss we
UGEBES furnish, but those willing to work
can easily earn a dozen dollars a
day right in their own localities. HavenO
room to explain Ecro. Business pleasant
and honorab!c Women and boys and
girls 90 ass we'll as men. We viii furnish
you complete outfit free. The business
pays etter than anything else. We Will
bear expense of starting YOU. Particulars
free. Write and see. Farmers and me-
chauics, tIcir sons and daughters, and all
classes in need Of paying work no homo,
should write 10 us aid learn all about the
work at once. Now is the time. Don't
delay. Address True & Co., Augusta,
Maine. 33
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-09-12
Tape Worm Removed Alive.

Head and all complete, in two hours.
No fee till head passes. Seat, Pin and
Stomach Worms removed by DR.. Kunkel,
259 North Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Send for circular, For removing Seat,
Pin or Stomach Worms call on your
druggist and ask for bottle of I[unkel's
Worm Syrup, price 81. It never fails.
Common sense teaches if Tape Worm be
removed, all other worms can be readily
remoSed.
e. Il. KunkePs Lustral 81 E. F. Kunkel's
Shampoo for the Hair. .t, T.
The best and cheapest Hair Dressing
and Hair Cleaner in the world. They re-
move dandrutf, allay irritation, soothe and
cool the heated scalp, prevent the hair
from falling off, and promote the growth
in very short time. They preserve and
beautify the Hair, and render it soft and
glossy. They impart brilliancy and a
silky appearance to braid and wiry Hair,
and, as hair dressing, they are unrivall-
ed eradicate dandruff and prevent bald
ness. The shampoo cleans the Hair, re-
moves grease, scurf, itching, eruption.
Cures headache produced by heat and IA
tigue. Kunkeps Shampoo and Lustral
restore Hair to a natural and glossy color,
restore faded, dry, harsh and wiry hair.
Price per bottle 81. ASK your druggist
for them, or send 10 L. +. Kunkel. Pro-
prietor, No. $50 North Ninth Street Phil
adelphia, Pa. IS-6m
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-04
A Boys Z composition oH Girls.

Girls is a queer kind of varmint.
Girls is the only things that has their
own way every time. Girls is Of sew
eral thousand kinds, aud sometimes
one girl can be like several thousand
other girls, ifshe wants you to do any
thing. Girls is all alike one way
they are all like cats. Ifyou rub 'em
the right way of the hair they'll puir
and look sweet at you, but if you rub
'em the wrong way, or step Oh their
tails, they'll claw you. Slong as you
let a girl have her own way she's nice
and sweet; but just cross her, and
she'll spit at you worse nor a cat.
Girls is also like mules; they're head
strong. If a girl don't want to be-
lieve any thing, you can't make her.
If she knows its so she wont saw so.
Girls is little women, if they're good;
and if they amt good then, nor when
they get big, they're she-devils. That's
what father said mamma was once,
when she fixed hot iron in the chair
so he'd set down on it, cause she was
mad. Brother Joe says he don't like
big girls, but he does like little ones,
and when | saw him kissing Jennie
Jones, last Sunday, and told him what
he'd said, he said he was biting her,
cause he didn't like her. think he
hurt her, for she hollered and run,
and there was big red spot all over
both of her cheeks. This Is all |
know about girls, and father says the
less ] know about 'em the better of
l am.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-04

The growth of this country is well
shown by the fact that the man is still
alive who after middle age built the
first railway engine made on this con-
tinent. That man is Peter Cooper.
lie built the engine after his own de-
signs in Baltimore, little more than
thirty years ago, aud it was success
fully operated on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railway. Mr.. Cooper was the
first person to apply with success an
thracite coal to the pudding of iron,
which he did in rolling and wire
mill that he had erected in this city.
He afterward removed the machinery
to Trenton, New Jersey, where he
erected the largest rolling-mill at that
time (1S45,) in the United States for
the manufacture of railway iron, and
at which he was subsequently the first
10 roll wrought-iroh beams for fire.
proof buildings. Mr.. Cooper was 76
last February, and feels as deep an
interest in the country and all its peo-
pie, particularly the laboring classes,
as when he reared that noble monu-
ment to his memory and their advan-
tage, the Cooper Institute.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-04

The art Of trausplanting trees,
shrubs, and vines, is only learned by
experience, close observation, and
strict adherence to the laws that gov
ern vegetable growth. Any unskilled
labcrer can dig up and reset a tree or
vine; but this does not insure life,
health aud vigor. There Is a well.ad-
justed balance between the root. and
branches of every tree or vine. Train
ed practical gardeners recognize this
fact, and the Importance in transplant
ing II removing carefully all the roots
possible, and especially the fine. fi5-
rous ones, such as take up and furnish
the nourishment. To save enough Of
these roots in transplanting large SIZED
trees, il is necessary TO know the hab-
its Of growth of trees and vines. For
instance, the Scotch or white pines
with their long, fleshy roots, and
comparatively few fbrous ones near
the the body Of the trees, need more
care in removing than the Norway
spruce with its mass Of fibrous roots
clustered around and near the body.
The best way in all cases is to dig a
narrow trench around the body, some
distance from the tree, deep
enough to get below the lower tier Of
roots. In making this circle, the fiat
of the spade should not be faced to-
warI the body Of the tree. The top
soil on the "ball," near the body,
should be removed by digging-furk
or other implement that will not cut
or injure the small roots. In case the
trees or shrubs are to be moved only q
short distance from where they are
growing, as much soil as will adhere
to the roots may he left on with adj
vantage.
The second important point to be
observed in transplanting is not to
leave the roots exposed for a moment
to the rays of the sun, or to blowing
dry air, which is quite as injurious to
tender rootlets. If not set out at
once, the roots ought to be kept damp
and covered over with cloth, or
"beeled in" Trees coming from a
distance, when the roots show signs of
being left exposed, aud the fibers are
dry and somewhat shriveled, will be
much improved by plunging them in
to stream or pool of water, and then
heeling them in, covering %he roots
carefully with moist soil, and so leav-
ing them until ready to plant out
From a paper by P. T. Quinn, in
Scribn,r for May.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-04

The countenance of every nation
defines the characteristics Of its people.
Every human face indicates the NOR
al training as well as the temperament
and ruling traits Of its owner, just as
much as every human form indicates
the quality and amount of its physical
exercise. This is proven by the vari-
ETY. of human faces everywhere wish
bic. Those whose lives have been
given to physical labor, unbrightened
by an education Of ideas, have always
a stolid, stupid expression, even while
their limbs and muscles are splendid
ly developed. The more savage the
people, the uglier they are in facial
development. The very features Of
their faces are disfgured by violent
and ungoverned passions. People
whose employments are intellectual,
have invariably large, clear gaze, a
bright, outraying expression, as if
from an inward light shining through a
vase. Where fine organization and
a deep sensibility accompany the prac.
tice of intellectual pursuits, often the
features take on transparent lumi-
nous look. Persons endowed with pow
erful sensibility, however plain their
features, always have movements OF
absolute beauty.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-04

Our childhoods home, How our
affections center around the place Of
our nativity! How we bless that dear
old name as we look over our past lives,
and brush away the mist which the
River of Time, in its ceasless flow, has
obscured the purer and holier aspira-
tons, inspired by the hopes and fears
OF earlier days; how many fires are
kindled on as many hearths, as we
cross the old threshold of the home
stead, whose embers will glow when
all others are extinguished. And then
how our hearts 60 out in longings for
the old scenes, when in after years We
are weary with the battle of life.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-04

In comparison with the loss Of q
wife, all other bereavements are tri-
fling. The wife! she who fills 50
large a space in the domestic heaven;
she who busted herself so unwcariedly
for the precious ones around her; bit.
ter Is the tear which falls on her cold
clay. You stand beside her coffin and
think Of the past. II seems an am
ber-colored pathway, where the sun
shone upon beautiful flowers, or the
stars hung glitteringly overhead. Fain
would the soul linger there. No
thorns are remembered save those your
hands have unwillingly planted. Her
noble, tender heart lies open to your
Utmost sight. You think of her now
as all gcntleness, all purity, all beau
ty. But she is dead. The head laid
upon a pillow of clay. The hands
that have ministered so untiringly are
folded beneath the gloomy portal.
The heart whose every beat measured
an eternity Of love lies under your
feet. The flowers she bent over with
smiles, bend now over her with tears,
shaking the dew from their petals, that
the verdure around her may he kept
green and beautiful. There is no
white arm over your shoulder, no
speaking face to look up into the eye
of love, no trembling lips to murmur,
"Oh, it is too sad!' There is SO
strange hush in every room; no light
footsteps passing around; no smile to
greet you at nightfall. And the old
clock ticks and strikes-it was such
music when she could hear it. Now
it seems to knell on the hours through
which you watched the shadow Of
death gathering on her sweet face.
And every day the clock repeats that
old story. Many another tale it tell
eth, too-of beautiful words and deeds
that are registered above. You feel
oh, how often--that the grave can
not keep her-thst she will live again.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-04

Whack! went her broomstick on the
back (as she supposedD of a neighbour
old COW that had greatly annoyed her
by nocturnal depredations in the gar
den-"I'l! teach you to eat my pan
sizes and ruin my heliorropes. you old
villain said she, as she sprang from
behind the hollyhock bush in the
darksome evening and brought her
cudgel down with terrific force upon
the new stove-pipe hat of the minis
ter, who was just feeling for the gate
latch to make friendly call. The
call vas deferred. When he came
next morning, with a furgiving smile,
and fearful welt on his countenance,
to hunt for his gold spectacles, the Ia
dy delivered an apology that bore the
marks of midnight preparation and
repeated private rehearsals. The
spectacles were found at length in the
fennel patch, two rods from the event
iul gate, but had to 60 to the jewel
er's before they could be preached in
with propriety.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-04

Can any one tell why it is that the
soul of young and pretty woman is
more dear to the average deacon than
that of squint-eyed woman with a
wart ON her nosey When We have
seen a young and pretty woman go up
to the altar, we have noticed half a
dozen deacons knock their heads to-
gether in their eagerness to whisper
consolation to the bruised spirit. But
when the squint-eyed woman knelt
down, only one deacon went near her,
and he merely touched her on the
shoulder and said; "Pray fervently.
sister, and all will be well"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-04

When the first branch bank was
opened at Bloemfonteln in the Orange
Free State, South Africa, a Boer,
who, after the manner Of his kind,
had boarded up all his savings at
home with a view to buying land,
presented himself to the manager,
and said: 81 hear you take care OF
peoples money. How much do you
want for taking care of miner" 1--WE
don't want anything was the answer;
land, moreover, il YOU leave it with
us for fixed time, we'll give you in.
terest on it," "Whaty" said the Boer,
"you offer to pay me for taking care
of my money You must be a id
set Of seoundrelsl" Aud he walked
of, buttoning up his breeches pocket.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-04

Among the matrimonial announce
ments of Copjungo, the Paris marriage
broker, in the Petit Journal, may be
noticed young lady, age twenty,
nine, fortune 100000 francs; orphan,
age twenty-three, fortune 10000
francs; widow without children, age
twenty-six, fortune 100000 francs;
widow well preserved, age thirty-nine,
does not look more than twenty eight,
no false hair, has preserved all her
teeth, plays the piano sufficiently for
dancing, temper quick, but hear; good,
slight mustaehe, fortune 10000
francs, aud an uncle paralyzed on one
side, whose doctor gives him only
three months to live"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-04
CINCINNATI ENQUIRER.

puhlic spirited paper echolng the wishes Of thu
people, and advocating submission W the Laws,
gOo.l Government, and the Rights oi the People Ia
tTy's welfare.
TnE ImcgN POLIriCIANs, always rrtly 10 Or
ganks trouble bat sho never participate In lane-i,
will lc shown up Ia their true chtrasters by sub
srribing inr the Enquirer, you viii get faithful
re,ord of events n they transpirc. without PATTY
COLoRiNs aud unbiasssl by Party hyliIg., u tbs
tras merit In newspaper Is its ability aud willing
ness 10 give the
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-04
rsEFrL svfORHsTfOx

lttNN. -IO one pOuUu W DuiNtFN-
Ell sugar add tumbler Of cold water,
and boil till it ropes. Beat the whites
Of three eggs 10 stiff froth aud stir
very fast into the boiling water and
sugar; stir I'LL nearly cold, flavor with
lemon, and when perfectly cold frost
the cake.
o,up,.ovu c,x,,,,,,,,
Two cupfuls New Orleans ,nolasses,
one cupful melted butter, two eyg-,
two even tablespoonful soda dissolved
in hot water, one tablespoonful gin.
ger, little salt, and -four sufficient to
roll out; bake in two square tins;
mark with a knife half an inch apart
on top.
n, y n,
,,,,,,..'~-.- -,
-. -; - 4, IT,.
=. 49,, -. -. a. Ill ~, III.
-. dr.;n al Tho w.,Or and nI.cs
.,'''-.., -. .L.r,..I IL.
- -, -, q .,;,, Goo. !,
and put butter size Of an egg cut in
small pieces on the top, and cover
thickly with grated rich cheese. Place
in the oven and bake till the milk is
absorbed and the top is brown.
An oaon.o AGAINST the laws of health
!. a.. ,.h;, ,e wsor;,, s,lso hair The
,ersniro,;o, of the scalp il prevented.
by thick covering from evaporatinr,
thereby causing a sudden and weak.
eued condition Of the skin, which pre-
d;snoses IN b.Ljposs and other disenes
of tho sc,l, ADMIN IL nroduces head.
ache and c,pf,,sion of the intcllectu.
al faculties. We all know what a re-
lief il i. during hard mental work,
simply to raise ones hair by running
the finger, through it. Ishould think
literary ladie, either do not wear false
h"'r' VI ''He u U" "'e' ~ ""'
The wings Ct turkeys, of geese, and
chickens should never be thrown
away. Many people, especially in
the country, keep them simply to
brush of the stove or range, but there
is nothing better to wash and clean
windows. Chamois or buckskin is
very good, but wings are better, and
cost nothing, and their use is an econ.
omy-utilizinc that which would 9th
erwise he thrown away. They are
excellent to clean hearth or stove, to
dust furniture, best of all to wash
windows, because the corners can be
easily cleaned with them, leaving no
lint behind. AS when cloths are used.
Use these wings also to spread on paste
when papering walls. There is moth
ing tina, does that kind Of work better.
io" iS.ihA'f ihh ~" vi
"iAA "'' oo''eSP'"'e' wiz
ing Us HUI" h,Na'''S' s''e' Us tue
''''o""s eAo.,'e.' 'e'e'p' " ''''''s'
Tue no" VI '"''A III cow anu we "a"
'e"r'''' ,,'"o'Se w. ,U' We nav sec" u
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-04
CONDENSED TIME.
Louisville & Great Southern
RAILROAD LINE.
TRAINS GotNa sovrp.


ri--engrrs on 4. g. 4 1. n u lshou tin,l I. NJ.
4 4 u. a., o.. ". u. u aud a. = Mali LIN,
~teiWers cuuuect at iunlsNllle With TRAIN No.
T. TRAIN No. crnnects Ut leipunn Junction
vith Train No. q iof ~ Iuints IN kuos,ill, sad
Nirhmund hranchea. tfain No IS connects NJ tsh
anon Junction with Ituln No isum all points on
the Memphis and Montgomery linesi ~ Lebanon
With stages W aud ffom springfield, tsmIi,lis,iilc
Columbia ani trcrusiutr' ~ Mftheliaiurg. With
Stages 20 sud nom irftyNllle sod " WtslshurN, ~
iauNillc Stlti,n with stages o. and mona luuN lilo
city ~ Stauiutd With stages 70 aud fr,m SOMERSET
/ at RchmUnd iunttiou ~ sud fffm points lstvcsn
there and Twin .ftoui NJ kirhmuud with sttgrs 10
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-04

The Scientific Farmer says; "In
manuring for corn, apply the dung OF
fertilizer near the surface. This is
our practice, and as We find il success,
ful, We can offer substantial reasons.
The corn plant loves warmth, and the
roots grow best in the warmest earth.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-04
30 AGENTS AND CLUBS.

Extraordinary Inducements In the way OF cash
commissions AMI valuable premiums are offered to
Agent. and Clubs.
Choice from $50 standard Binks, OF any one of the
lsading Magazines OF illustrated periudicals OF thr
day furnished In combination with the Weekly lor
Tisr-J Journal alone.
new edition OF Prentire's Poems, beautifully
printed and bound, and the Weekly COursr-jour-
nal one year for S.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-04
The Fire that cannot De Q"encaea.

Some fifty years ago n gang of Bel
gian miners, angry with another set
Of underground workers, set a mass
of coal on fire to smoke out their com
rades. How well they succeeded let
the record Of half a century tell.
Years have passed away, generation
has faded, the angry passions of those
who thus sought revenge has become
a thing Of the past; but the fire, start
ed in that long ago, bla2es on, and no
earthly kill has yet found the way to
extinguish it. Burning on, ever con
Stunning, it is fitting type Of the un.
ceasiug power of sin and passion.
Zone sinner destroyeth much good
Whatsoever u man soweth, that shall
he also reap"