davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-09-05
THE AMERICAN CYCLOPEDIA.

discovery in every department ofknowl-
edge has made new work of reference au
imperative want.
The movement of political affairs has
kept pace with the discoveries of science,
and their fruitful application to the indus
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 coun-
try, which was at its height when the last
volume of the old work appeared, has hap
PLY been ended. and a new course of COM
mercial and industrial activity has been
commenced. Largo accessions to our
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-09-05
NEW REVISED EDITION.

The work originally published under the
title of THE NEW AM ERICAN CYCLIC
PKDIA was completed in 1868, since
which time, the wide circulation which It
has attained in all parts of tho United
States, and the signal developments which
have taken place in every branch Of
science, literature, and art, have induced
the editors and publishers TO submit II to
an exact and thorough revision, and TO
issue a new edition entitled
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-09-05
PRINTED ON NEW fYPl.

Forming in fact new CyelopRdia, WinA
tho same plan and compass as its Prode-
cessor, but with far greater pecuHiary
expenditure, and with such improvements
i'm its composition as have been suggested
by ionger experience and enlarged knowl-
nEi
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-09-05
POLITICAL AND HlSTORICAL EIRNfs.

The work has been begun after loIfs anA
careful preliminary labor, and With tho
most ample resources for carrying IL Oa ts
q successful termination. t
Mono of .he original stereotype plates
have been used, but every page has keea
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-09-05
ST ID I'D A HI -
MAGNETIC SOAP

The Cheapest Soap that can he used for
the following reasons;
fst.-One bar will go as far as two of any
other,
2d.-Only half the usual rubbing being
required, there is saving of moce
than the entire cost Of the Soap IN
labor alone.
3d.-The clothes are made Sweet, Clean
and white without Boiling or Scald-
ing, thus all injury to them is avoid
cd. There is saving in fuel and
hard work, and the washing is done
in about half the usual time.
It is also guaranteed under penalty of
fifty dollars not to injure the clothes or
hands, and as one trial will enable any
person to ascertain the truth of these
statements, it would never pay the pro-
prietOr to engage in an extensive system
of advertising and claim such decided
merit for his Soap nnless he knew from
positive eXperienc4that il would prove to
be in every respect what is claimed for it.
This is also superior Soap tor Toilet
and Shaving purposes.
WARNER, RHODES ~ CO..
WHOLESALE FANCY GBOCERs,
General Agents.
Oil PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-09-05

IN Fancy Cards, no alike, any name. 10
~ cts. c. Smith, Green Brook, Col, Co.
N. Y, 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-10
VOL. XII--.NO. 49,.

utmost of their capacity to de6aat the
nomination Of tho Governor al ST. Louis,
for they too well knew thst his election
to- the Presidency would be their death
knell. III addition to the rings and
thieves Of all kinds, a large part of The
leading men Of bis party. Wera earnestly
opposed, 10 him., This arase from two
causes ,they knew that IL elected he
albno would be President, and would re.
quire no kitchen Cabinet; that the power
behind the throne wotald be abolished.
They had also been offended by his cold
meas, and disliked him.
No candidate befole q convention ever
had stronger opposition perhaps, but
Iwhak,&as hereanlk3 He swept them all
aside by, a wave Of tho hand and was
nominated plniost without contest,
And he was elected, tool Elected by Che
Ipe0ple; elected by che electors. a'},isi'
II is all over nor. and the Governors
name will be heard no more forever. He
will never. be other than private citizen,
jand there 10 'opossible object in prais.
icaae now as fairly and with as httle'pas.
sion as tho case Of julius Caesar. ], am
not his friend, and in the campaign was
iutSttv0I uut liUW ttiEt Slii t- kOtCVff btC;
tied, I may Bay that he would have made
'thebea& Chief Magistrate America, ever
had or. is likely, eyer TO, have. !, He was
doubtless better fitted for the place than
any man whose naGlo was ever mentioned
for that high position. Could he have
been allowed to fill the place to which be
was elected, his name would have gone
down TO future generations as the, great
HSSident. What William Of Orange was
TO England, No would have been to
America, in tho establishment of good
government. Indeed, the two were much
alike; both small, feeble men, both cold
and repellapt, and unpopular on that ac-
COUNT; both exact and painstaking; both
possessed Of executive ability of tho very
highest order. Samuel Jones Tilden Is
not simply an able man, but marvellous
man, Not simply Q King among men,
but d king among kings. He has been
lied about as few men have; he hes been
swindled as ne man ever Was--swin%le6
out cf the Presidency. But his loss 10
small in comparison to what the ration
has lost 10 losing his administration.
L.rW. B. b.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-10

FIRST WORRYING OF ConN.-If the
land has been packed by rain since the
corn was planted, run close and break
deep-if the land is close and open, the
ploughing is not important. In that
event use plows that will go ovor rapidly
and save labor-a shovel, or, sweep, or
lcultivator will answer. Avoid throwing
much dirt to the young corn, only enough
TO eoTor up any young gIas5 Chat ne meg BE
present, but be- K::ge it iu we'll covered,
much hoeing will not pay, In o corn crop,
the plow alone ought very nearly to make
of course thinning and some choppihg
Ia generally unavoidable. Thin to stand
al son as danger OF. frost and worm ID
over. Nothing is more prejudicial to. q
plant than having another plant with the
same wants growing beside 1.-THE strus-
gle for existence then becomes intensi.
fed. 1.-THE mildlcs are not very hard OF
foul, and time presses, they need not be
plonshed oG. at this working. in any
event push on rapidly to give cotton its
first working just as soon as it will bear
it. The farmer who keeps we'll ahead,
not only stands tho best tchance TO mako the
best crops. but will do it with very mitch
less, actual labor than the laggard. Let
| it never be forgotten that the time to kill
grass is before it can be seen. Besides,
every one knows that early and frequent
workings make cotton grow off rapidly
and an early growth of stalk ia one of the
srirest nntecedents of q large crop of bolls.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-10

iCUcuMBERs eN' TRELLYsEs.-W Where
ever wo &c NJ see the cucumber in the
open air suffered to Eun on the ground,
This is, no doubt, q relic Of European
culture. There It 10 necessary. The
climate Is not hot enough, and the plants
have TO be started if not grown altogether
in low fiat glass frames. But where the
cucumber grows wild, it apreads over
bushes and trees, and the growth and
product Is enormous. All plants with
tendrils prefer to ramble in this way.
The grape vine, it is we'll known, seems
fairly to rejoice when it can find o large
mass Of twiggy brush to ramble over as
it wills; and 30 does the cucumber. No
one.who has not tried can have any idea
ofthe luxurious growth OF the cucumber
when trained to a. stake which has set
Of stubby side branches left along ita
length. Some which the writer saw
might be taken at distance for some
vigorous kind of ornamental gourd+-and
the crop was. enormous. 4 "A great sdvan-
tage in this style of culture is that the
plants occupy far less ground than when
permitted 20 spread over the SUFFICE In
the usual way This Is d great gain to
email gsrdenR-r-and to- large ones for that
matter, for If we have land enough and
10 spare, fen Of us have tin,a to waste in
preparing more Of it than is necessary
TO The perfection ot''a CROP Gdrdner's
lucafhfN HlAi sd-iiftEti'f .,it l,Is,i >. ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-10
ANDERSON, s. g, THURSDAY. 10,

son of the late Governor Orr, was born in
Abbeville county, in 1852, and is conse-
quently but twenty-five years Of age. He
was educated at che Kings Mountain
military school and at the university 9!
1873. In 1874, Dir. Orr was elected from
Anderson county 20 the lower HOUSE, and.
although the Democrats were in o hope.
less minority, he s6on made dis Influence
felt even among the ring Of advehsafers,
his bold aggressive course sometimes
causing them to pause in their mad ca
reer. Since the organization Of the new
House, Mr.. Orr In hie important position
as chairman of the comsuitteo en- priv
!ileges and elections, has had wider field
for the exercise of hf. marked ability,
and i's influence hss been especially felt
by those Of the old ring, who are now
knocking for admission at the door of the
House. whose authority they 30 recently
defied. 4. t55!
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-10

j., IA Spaniard and an American were
recently dining together in fiew Orleans.
the former III passing a dish of brai1s to
the latter said !: +fWhat you lack r' The
American offering ths Spaniard plate
surplus Off
s,i.7. a. correspondent, says, ''Farmers
shopld know that . broken bone may be
aet and the injury cured in 8 dumb ami
iHal, aa Well, considefing their different
n9tgFssn pR ln, a hhs;lnan ks.1g. I, once
sayed young horse which got we'll and
,slseng after his hind leg was 6soken /; aud
not long ago bad q year old heifer which
.gQb Iier bind leg broken above tho hock
jqintsh The steer that broke kchased her
csve5 the bsss, and The broken bono pro
,iected through fhe akin some inchcs.
|rgoto her, into . pen, yell crowded With
litter and act, the homes ass we'll as the
circpmsts tsnces would a9mif,,aud spin.
ted and b,aindaged IL up, aud in aix weak
lillti was .appSsently, "a sell IS over, ryith
the exception Of . small csl!Es at NSS
'yplRce where Arokers. ~ .snflh s4hs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-10

., SWEET P PoTAEoEs.-AnG now is the
tinle for the potato patch, as we call it.
Plough your intended potato patch two
or three simes before setting out draws.
Having it in rows. Plough and reverse,
getting ia soil in fine tilth. When the
time is near for setting out, take single
shoyel plough, open your beds to the
depth Of three inches, put q little pure
stable manure in the trench and await
the rain. Isthe rain does not come, ges
out with water--half s pint 70 each hin
the earth being pressed firmly around
the potato root, and O little dry dirt
sprinkled around the top ground. Next
is the setting ont--aonie say one foot. some
say two feet ,apart-I say four inches. "a
s, The best cultivation Is to plough to
your potato all the time, pulling the earth
up around the3little plants with the hoe
tho nnsst working, Sever Dar on, thereby
saying the small roots which mako pota.
toes, and saving one-half the ploughing
In 1876, made 100 bushels sweet 20.
itatoes on one half aero Of lard by this
.Inode--Eising one hoeing. or pulling lir
with the hoe, and ploughings to the pota.
to.-H. L.. M:nner. ,itf -
IL
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-10

p KEEP THE SABBATH.-Hers is "a SIM
pie verse, written by Cir Matthew s. Hale,
Ohief-Justiee of England, Two hundred
arsiago:ip ~ So -i,1 ~
~ +. GA Sabbath well spent 'aa fit
Brings sFeek OF content,
And health of the joys OF Tomorrow;
.r.aI But Sabbath profaned, " fdi
SlGr4p Whate'er may be gained, tst
= Is sure forerunner of soTrow."
Iadvise yol all 20 commit these lines
to memory. They may help yon seme
day to resist temptation to break Gods
holy law. . q. 4S6 asa
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-10
Said one s,ndebt ~ anothars ,,ho

Z T. Said one student to another, whom
ne carght swing q seythe most Justify in
q Eeld OF stout grass: Frank, what
makes you work for q living? : "a fellow
with your talent and 6bilites bhonld not
be caught engaged In hard labor. I mean
to get my living by my Sits." "Well,
Biz, Jou can work with . .iler tools than
I can, was the r--.-I..-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-10

RATES OF SURSCxLzyXQR--!TW poE.rAss
r suSaeriptlons ara cot taken for o less period
'iiRRslsa RRsa lSas1Ei msas slsss q 9or
k1rsg .Os S4HEs a sa DspE sas ElIsg RE-
ao so1So eS,
Than q aaeerA. ai1s42 .Hasaerlot n 1 Va
liberal contracts viii pe mhfeVith those Wishing
N edyertise for three six or twelve psontha. Ad-
erti,j1g by contract must be confined TO .ae I'm
mediate busineas OF the Arm or individual contrac-
obituary Notices szeeeains ave lines. Tributes
~ Rcspest, and al personal communications or
mattera Of individual tnterast, VII ho charged for
~ rates, AnnaupeSEae5itS Of marriages
md deaths aud notices ofe religious chayscter, gro
respectfully solicited, and WIN be inserted gIGtsS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-10
ever It ,mey be. Answer.
Yaisre tYs,fv

Ana IL Order: ,s thai, stho hw'pAgSSF ppiyatss a.
y Tsil .l1 q public gs9neeaS S'al.adsd a q msy
3 &c plased .s in paga,lel sas.; ;Iwill Eeed
view and then Ahsq private commnnisar
QQn v. 80 lI1t ntn,Y u. .......
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-10

{, = Don't buy a coach 70 please your
wife. Better mako her 9 little snlky.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-10

And again, 1870, his delight of o
promised Contingent Is sheWn as follows:
'..oii'i' ~ i;a' 2 lcorz. rt..y. isl';fn g
OFFICE or TIE Ca HARiE5ToN NEWS,
CAAh hLEssttosa 8. G., DECEMBER 18, 1870.
-uThe Committesron Contingent Ac.
eohntg repoited on thg suScouhts of, the
0haflestSfp NesUs, Ind fee0mu1ended that
1t he paid. Adopted. ..,;as.,e, ,1,' e, ~ 20"
NY DEAR ) osEpYtua This is the Eost
interesting feature Of the legislafiye isesr
sioh.G ShoveL stiithrough. tho House in
the same happyiway aud there Will be q
Chyistmas TURKEY aud trimmings fer both
3 sSRaaE sBa .rel i .agi
still6kasoas 9 otlliaatslilSa pE5pensi.
ties, he hsJF mekeR ak 1T tae foll9yirg proposition:
OFFICE or vhk z6LESroN NEWS,
CHARLESTON, s. O., January, 2z,. 1SSzzaa.
-eiAKY Pear JoE. DefNontaine tells mo
that, you. want our proposals Toy State
PIinting, 4, aud I enclose 7oIl ttgo proFo-
sals-one prigate and tho ether public.
WS1haseS pnh the pgics at ten cents a
IiaS4 La Sfaff) living rat5->and nye 1eehts
a. than Our regular transient rates, II
Tie 'ofider can be amended OK intps0ped,i let
me, know. h What ow5 want is TO get, as
gaod b price as We can, all to, give you
COPPER ceit.ton thH gross amount, what
A Z ~ HnF I IA a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-10
OFFICE OF THE DAILY NEWS,

OFFICE OF THE DAILY NEWS,
CHARLEgToN, 8. O., January 4, 1885,
DEAR WocDRUFP: Enclosed find bill
against the Speaker, arranged for dis
count of go per cent. TO, paying officer.
Moses eaid it should be paid promptly.
Eel, me know what the, Port Royal
Railroad wants Of the Legislature. No.
thing fremTyeq this ;eyenipg.=s hear
that 160afsseef nag dresalt~ oF 'ihaiiddmus
and had telegraphed yous 72'..'. : ~ T.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-08-18
Last Nights kilograms.

DALLAS, Texas, Aug. IA German
PANIED Louis Beaneri was shot through
the heart in this city this morning by a
religious fanatic named D. E. Chambless.
The latter was arrested, and said God had
ordered him to do so, and to kill another
man, which he had no time to do.
MCGREGoR. Iowa, Aug l7.-Dr. Z. D.
Brande, of Prairie du Chen, Wis, operator
of the Remedial Institute, Turkish bath
establishment skipped out Tuesday to
save his neck being broken by father.
whose daughter he outraged while in hath
ing. Reports to-day say he accomplished
his hellish purposes upon four other lady
patients, by drugging them while in bath
ing. The fiend has not yet been captured,
but the search continues. and the excite
ment is great.
DETROIT, Aug. l7.-Martin Monahan
was killed by his son John yesterday.
The murderer is 40 years old, and says he
killed his father because the old man
'jawed him to death" The coroner's
jury decided the murderer insane.
ST, LOUIS, Aug l7.-Wm. Costay, a
| colored man, produced terrible commotiou
in the negro church at Eleventh street and
Christy avenue, about o'clock last night,
by walking in and while the services were
| progressing drawing revolver and firing
three shots at his wife, one of which pene
trated herehest producing a mortal wound,
There had been trouble between them, and
about month ago Mrs. Costay left hel
husband, which led to the shooting.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-08-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

IT is A FACT ESTABLISHED and we'll known
that the Arabians attained height in the knowl-
edge OF medicine which caused the whole world to
wonder and admire. With them the science of
chemistry had its birth and it is therefore not at
all strange that people eminenty successful in
the healing art, and SO perseveriug and daring in
character, should, by actual and untlrins expert
ment, discover remedies far surprising in efficacy
all Others for the OF those diseases incident to
them from their mode of life. The greater part OF
their time teing spent in hazardous and bloody
warfare with tne different tribes, they were subject
to tn @most vtnAent attacks of rheumatism, paralys
is, neuralgia pains, and various infammatory dis
eases, also the most horid wounds sprains brui-
SEES, tumOrs swelngs. diseases of the joints, etc.
All these diseases they were so surprisingly eff
cient in curing, that the uninitiated looked with
wonder and attributed their skill the powers of
magic. ii G. FARRELL'S ARABIAN LINIMENT
is composition of basams and oils, from rare
plants peculiar to this country, and it was by the
that not only their physicians, but the wild
Arabs of the desert were enabled to perform such
miraculous cures. the Arab steed is world-re-
| nowned for his beautiful symmetry of form, his
unsurpassed speed and agility, and the incredible
fatigue it is capable of enduring Why is it? Be-
cause from the time of his birth his limbs
| fully watched, and upon the first appearance of
disease the magic lotion applied and such things
| as confirmed sweenH polleN&, fstula, rlngbone,
The same result viii follow in ali cases where II.
G. Farrell's Genuine arabian LIniment is used in
time. Therefore delay not in procuring good
supply of it, for every dollar spent in it win save
you twenty, and great deal OF suffering, If not
your life
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-08-18
Condensed Telegrams.

Patrick Markey, a notorious counter
feiter, has been arrested in Philadelphia.
He is said to be fugitive from Justice
from Chicago and Jefferson City, Mo.
A telegram from New York, Thursday
night, states that United States District
Attorney Noodford, fled libel 10 the
United States District Court at the close
Of the Office against the steamer Denmark
The libel declares that between August q i,
1874 and August %, 1877, $81. 1893 worth
of silk was smuggled into the port by the
captain of that steamer. The company
will have to give bonds before the vessel
viii! be allowed to proceed to sea.
The government canal around the Des
Moines rapids of the Mississippi river al
kcokuk has been so far completed as tc
admit of the passage of boats. aud will be
formally opened to navigation next Wednes
day, the 22d inst, at noon, Preparation
are being made by the city council anC
citizens of keokuk to celebrate the even
in an imposing manner The council ha
appropriated liberal sun of money fo
the purpose and various committees hay,
been appointed to take charge of the affair
Invitations are to be extended to th
uldy OrS vi all Cities Ou TIE river lEOm NeV
Orleans to ST. Paul. Secretary of Wa
McCrary and the governors, congressmel
and press of the Mississippi valley states
have also been invited. The Merchant
Exchange, st. Louis, will send delegation
andsa large party of other prominent citi
zens of that city are expected. The KeO
kuk Northern Line Packet Company vii
| furnish three of its best steamers for tn,
occasion and Commodore Davidson will b
there in person. At noon that day flee
of boats headed by the government steam
er Montana will be brought there express
ly to take part in the demonstration, WI
pass through the canal and locks and re
turn on them, There will be an address
music, etc. The canal is seven and on
half miles in length and 800 feet wide
with three locks each $50 fee, in length
The work was commenced in October
1867, and has been 10 progress most of th
time since. The improvement has cos
over $4,00O,000 and Is the most importau
one in the Mississippi above New Orleans
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-08-18
THE PRESIDENTIAL PARTY
Very Important News.

WINDSOR, VT, Aug, l8.-Sec'y and
Mrs. Evarts aud Hon. 4. Ii. Stoughton,
and Secretaries Devins and Key, left
Windsor for ClaremOnt this a. m., to meet
the president and party. A number of
distinguished gentlemen have been invited
by Secretary Evarts to dine with the pres
ident this evening.
MANCHESTER, n. H., Aug. 1s.-The
president and party are expected here
Thursday the 23d inst, at 9 a. M, and will
be received at the depot by the city gov
ernment, Grand Army of the Republic,
and citizens. A national salute will be
fred at the depot square by the lst New
Hampshire Light Artillery. After visi-
ting the chief manufacturing establish
ments they viii be escorted through city
to Smyth's Cooperation, where a reception
will be held for one hour. The president
will be the guest of ex-Gov. Smyth, and
will remain in the city till p. IN.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-08-18
LOOK OUT FOR couNrERFEITs!

The public are cautioned against another coun-
terieit which has lately made its appearance called
W. b. Fnrrel's Arabian Liniment, the most danger
ous of all the counterfeits, because his having the
name OF Farrell, many viii buy it in good faith,
and trey will perhaps only discover their error
when the spurious mixture has wrought its evil ef-
fects
G.. Farrell, sole inventor and proprietor, and whole
sale druggist, No. II Main street, Peoria, Illinois
to whom all applications for Agencies must be ad-
dressed. Be sure you ge it with the letters II. g.
before Farrell's thus-H. G. FARRELL'S-and his
signature on the wrapper, all other are counter
feits.
Sold by all druggists and by regular authorized
agents throughout the United States
~ Price 25 and 80 cents, and 81 per hottie.
AGENTS WANTED in every town, village and
hamlet in the United Statss, in which one is not al
ready established. Address H. G.. Farrell as above
accompanied with good character, responsibility