davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-10-10

but for the Household, Children in.
cluded. Most viii get from it hints
and suggestions worth ten or twenty
times its cost. Better still, to send S1.60
and receive the paper, postpaid, from
now TO the end of 1S7S--that is, all
of volume 81, with the rest of this
year free. (Two copies for $3.50 each).
Nowhere else can one get so much
really vNluble, paying informl tion for
so little money not 3 cents week,
sum easily saved or produced extra,
which the paper will be sure to help
one to do. This Journal is prepared
by practical men and women, who
know what they talk and write about
from actual experience and largo OBJ.
servation, and they can and do greatly
aid Others to profitable planning and
working. Many single hints and sug.
gestions each abundantly repay
years cost. The fearless exposures Of
qnackery and humbugs in every mum.
ber, are invaluable, and have saved
its readers and the country millions of
dollars. The departments for the
Household and Children are pleasing
and instructive. Every number Of
the paper is beautifully illustrated. In
short, the american Ayriculturist is
full of good things, for every man,
woman, and child, in city, village, and
country. Take our advice and send
81 go for Ii months, or at least send a
Dime for the halfprice specimen now
offered, and see it for yourselves.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-10-10
Pensions.

All Officers, Soldiers, and Sailors woun-
ded, ruptured. or injured in tho lato war,
however slightly, can obtain pension by
addressing Gilmore < Go.
Cases prosecuted by Gilmore & Co. he
foro tho 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 Separate bureau, undcr charge
of the same experienced parties employed
by the old firm. Attention to all business
entrusted 10 Gilmore & Co. is thus se-
cured. We dosire 10 win success Ivy de-
serving it.
Address GILMORE & CO., 620 FStrcct.
Washington. u. G. str
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-10-10
E. F. Kunkeps Bitter Wine of Iron.

Il. r. Kunkel's celebrated Bitter Wine
of Iron will efloctually cure liver COM
plant, jaundice, dyspepsia, chronic or ner-
vous debility, chronic diarrhpa, disease of
the kidneys and all diseases arising from
a disordered liver, stomach or intestines.
such as constipation, 1latulence, inward
piles, fullness of blood to the head, acidity
of the stomach, nausea, heartburn, disgust
for food, fullness or weight in tho stom-
ach, sore eructations, sinking or fluttsring
at the pit of the stomach, swimming of the
head, hurried or difficult breathing, flut-
tering at the heart, choking or suffocatng
sensation when in lying posture, dim
ness of vision, dots or webs before tho
sight, dull pain in the head, deficiency of
perspiration, ycllowness of the skin and
eyes, pain in the side, hacF, head, chest,
links, ETC., sudden flushes of heat, burn
ing in the flesh, constant imaginings of
evil and great depression of spirits. Price
81 per bottle. Beware counterfeits. Do
not !et your druggist palm off somo other
preparation of iron he may say it is as
good but ask for Kunkel's Bitter Wine
of Iron. Take no other. Kunkols Bitter
Vino of Iron is not sold in bulk-only in
81 bottles. Il. +. Kunkcl, Proprietor, No.
$50 North Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Sold by all druggists.
Tape Worm Removed Alive.
Head and all complete, in two hours.
NO zee llll lcdu passes. gpeaC, I'm ana
Stomach Worms removed by DIR. 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 Kunkel's
Worm Syrup, price 81. 1t never fails.
Common sense teaches if Tape Worm be
! removed, all other worms can be readily
removed.
E. F. Kunkel's Lustral g. E. f. Kunlzels
Shampoo for the Hair.
Tho best and cheapest Hair Dressing
| and Hair Cleaner in the world. They re-
move dandruf, allay irritation, soothc 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 a hair dressing, they are unrivall-
ed eradicate dandrufl' and prevent bald
ness. The shampoo cleans tho Hair, re-
moves grease, scurf, itching, eruption.
Cures headache produced by heat and fla
tigue. Kunkels 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 Il. i. Kunkel, Pro-
! prietor, No. 259 North Ninth Street Phil
| adelphia, Pa. lS-6m
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-10-10
Good Use for a Dime.

We advise all our readers to forward
their address and 10 cents to Orange
Judd Co., 245 Broadway, New York,
who make a special offer to send for
this sum (half price and POSTAGE tho
number for October 1st, Of the Amerj-
can 4grieuJtlUist This splended aum.
ber, besides over 80 epgravings, con-
taiDs q great amount of useful, prac.
tical, reliable, seazonablc Information,
not only for the Farm and Garden,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-10-10
Western Correspondence.

Oct. l, 1877.
Ed. REPUBLICAN After pro-
tracted silence l once more jot down
few items from this quarter.
The weather is very dry here at
present; we have had scarcely any
rain since the first of August last, and
the thermometer denotes to-day S0o
in the shade; yet this is an exception
to the general rule of the seasons in
the northwest. We were visited with a
slight frost some ten days ago, which
did no damage as our crops are all
out of harms way.
The labor of th1cshing is now in
successful operation among the farm
ers, and the yield is even better than
expected; wheat, in some instance,
yielded forty bushels per acre oats
from fifty TO seventy bushels per acre
corn will not be as heavy as anticipat-
ed on account Of the Grouth. The
hop crop Of this vicinity was splendid,
and the only drawback at present is
the low prices, one shilling per pound
being the highest market at present.
Our dairymen are realizing hand
some profit on cheese, which sells read
lily at present at ten dollars per hund-
red pounds. Beckwith IL Bro, the
most extensive dairymen on Bear Val
ley, shipped the past week, to the east.
ern market, FIVE hundred boxes OF
cheese, averaging fifty pounds per box,
for which they received ten cents Il
pound.
Times are Frightening up some since
the new crops came into market.
The Greenback party of this State
arc at present putting forth every et-
fort TO elect a Governor this fall, and
have nominated +. 2. .Allis of Milwau-
slSee. The Republicans have nominal
ed w. Z. Smith, also of Milwaukee
We predict that it will not be any diff
ficulty to elect the Republican candi.
date, for this So called greenback party
is nothing more or less than the old
Democratic party coming oct under a
new name, hoping by this means to
draw Republican votes, but it will not
work successfully with the honest vo-
ter. The West, generally speaking, is
for soft money, but when Il palt
makes hobby of it to get into power
it is time for the laboring class 10 ad.
vocate hard cash principles, and lei
the "promise.to'pay" party get the
greenbacks before they howl.
Emigration westward during the
last two months has been lively; and
daily we seel elPrairie Schooners, or the
old fashioned Indiana wagon, heavily
loaded, drawn by two or four horses
sometimes both horses and cattle
moving slowly towards the setting sun,
taking the moral advice Of the great
Greeley, when he said ego west, young
man."
The health of the people here is
good, in fact have not heard Of a
case of sickness, or Gay prevailing
fever for months; and scarcely any
thing to mar the monotony of every
day life, not even a railroad strike, has
prevailed here this fall.
More anon, n. b. HOOD.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-10-10

elegantly carved IN Black Walnut Wood
aud finely finished. Exact dunIioo,oe oe u
those which were manufactured in
chineIy Hall during the exposition u a,,a
Wliloh thousands v Nere unable 10 nurcbase
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-10-10

For Stoves, Stove-Pipe and Stove
Castings, 60 to Robinson & Bonner's.
81 st.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-10-10
4 ~ F s J ! ! ) ! .

TO THE WORKING CLASS. We are
now prepared to furnish all claSscs with
constant employment at home, the whole
of the time or for thor spare momintS
business new light and profitable Per
sons of either Sex easily earn from 80 cts
to s. per evening, and n proportional sum
by dovoting their whole thno to tho busi-
ness. Boys and girls can earn nearly as
much as men. That all who see this no
ticc may send their address. and tost the
business we make this unparalleled CfTcr:
To such as arc not we'll satisfied we VIII
send ono dollar to pay for the trouble or
writing. Full particulars, samples worth
several dollars To commence work on, and
a copy of Home and fireside. one OF the,
largest and best illustrated Publications,
all scut free by mail Reader. If you wanI,
permanent, profitable work, address,
Gcrogo Stinson & Co., Portland, Ma. 33
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-10-10
Land Cases. warrants and
Scrip.

Contested Land Cases prosecuted hororg
tfe L. y. .Gcs,erai Land Office and Depart
mcnt of the lntiror. Private Land Claims,
Mining and Pre-cmption Claims, aud
Homestead Cases attended TO- Land Scrip
in 40, 50, and 1850 acre pieces for sale This
Scrip is asSignablc, and can be located iu
tho namc Of the purchaser upon any Gov
orNuCAt land subject 10 private entry, at
Sl.2j per acre. 1t is of equal value with
Bounty land Warrants. Send stamp 20
Gilmore & Co., for pamphlet Of Instruc-
HOu
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-10-10
american 81 Foreign
Patents.

GILMORE e. co., Successors 10 Chin.
man, llosmnr C Co., Solicitors. Patents
procured in all countries. No Fccs i'm nd'
vance. No charges unless tho patcnt IL
granted. no ices Tor making nrolimina-
obtaining and conducting rchearinu. lv
q recent decision OF tho Commissioner All.
rejected aI Iplicaiions may be revived
Special attention given to Interference
Cases before the Patent Office, Extensions
before Congress, Infringement Suits i'm
different States, and all litigation appor-
tanning % Inventions or Patents. Send
stamp to Gilmore Il Co, for pamphlet Of
ri XtV nnpOs
The New York herald., 1877-07-23

NHUMANITY TO THE DEAD.

Tho HERALD OF Tuesday last contained q paragraph
detailing the drowning at Oriental Grove or Mr. IL.
PApassian, u drug clerk In the employ OF McKcsson
Robbins, No. 9l Fulton street. in this city gentle
we'll acquainted with all tho facts makes state
In regard to the afIairashch would to res
fleet very severely upon tho local officials. The do.
ceased had accompanied sour Own Social Club OF
Hoboken, N. j., upon m excursion tn the Grove and
II while there that no went bathing and
lost II Is stated that the body
was recovered before tho cxcursionists departed,
but they refused TO do anything with II,
excepting that the captain OF the steamboat and po
lcenan stripped aud carried of the clothes leaving
the naked form under tho trees The Coroner, It il
ao stated held an inquest to secure his fee having
the man who found tho body upon the jury. Here
however, that 0lca's interest Ia the ceased
he declined TO have the remains OF the unfortunate
buried, aud as no trends claim the body
lay exposed 10 the wcatncr Tor two days, at tho
praon OF which time II became offensive some
men connected with the Grove, feeling that must be
got rid OF somehow, enclosed In box buried 70
open lot at midnight, AZ II werc the ol
n bruto
The New York herald., 1877-07-23
POLICE LAW VS.. POLICE JUSTICE.

or tho 100 prisoners at the Tombs Police Court yes.
tcrdsy morning over one-Ihird belonged to that
fortunate class Of women known as street walkers.
These for part by order OF Cap.
tam lyman, of the Fourteenth precinct The officers
had evidently been very jealous in obeyng their
ordors and arrestng the offenders. In many
they had evidently made a mistake. Several OF tho
girls wore discharged by Justice Otterbourg, as the
officers could that they had been sol.
citing the occasion OF their arrest Some OF the
officers made objection to this disposition OF their
prisoners Justice Otterbourg grew indignant at
tho desire OF the police authorities 10 gam
notoriety by such arrests In ono case ho SAID
10 an officer VINO brought in prisoner: r:--"lhis grl
may havo been prostitute for ten years, yet she has
just much right To walk the streets as any Fth av
enuc lazy, provided she does wrong. You would
have no more r'gnt TO bring nor here than would
mo. II you do SO wi thout having seen her soliciting
persons the street nave committed an unIaw al
acI don't care about the orders you got. You may
know her 10 have been prostitute. yet Tor all you
know she may have reformed. You hnvo no right TO
mako such indiscriminate arrests understand, how
ever the position you in aud that you obliged
to obey orders That may be all very we'll Tor police
officers, but 1t does not bind me.
The New York herald., 1877-07-23
THE RIVERS MYSTERIES,

The body Of an unknown man. about thirty years
old, found floating In tho North River, between
piers 2s and 90 yesterday. The deceased about
nvc feet ton inches in stature, had light brown
and mustache and wore black coat and pants, blue
plaid Jumper" white striped shirt, Congress gaiters
and white socks
The body OF a female child. about q week old, was
found In the river at the loot East Thirteenth street
yesterday.
An unknown man, apparently about thirty-nvc years
old fell ovcrboard yesterday morning pier 35
RIVER. HIS body was afterward recovered lie was
aoout i've feet seven inches IN height, with brown
hair He had been blind In tho lett eye, and was at
tired In a dark check undershirt aud pantaloons On
one foot he wore "A snoc and on the other "a boot
All tho bodies sent to the Morguc await idcn-
tincat ion.
body was found floating down the Hudson OF Elf.
tecnth street, yesterday, anu taken To the Hoboken
Morgue, where II now lies unrccognized. Tho follow
Ing is its description Height nvc feet ten face un-
shaven, for ABOUT week only one eye. aged about
hfty years; hair s iron gray. Had coat on, but
was clothed with thick Cashmere aud pants Of
Same description thick boots and q leather strap
around the waist
The New York herald., 1877-07-23
DROWNED IN A SACK.


A HIDDEN MURDER BROUGHT TO LroHr-A
HORRIBLE AND MYSTERIOUS INFANrrcIpE.
From the Columbus (Ohio) Statesman, July 2QI
son OF William Rccvcr, together with u com.
panon, both small lads went IN bathing after.
noon fcw days ago In Big Walnut Greek, a short dis
tancc below the national road bridge. In SWIM m nj
around through tho water they discovered hour sacb
carefully tied up, and proceeded to Investigate
They FIRST united tho sack, and found that there was
another sack inside OF u TINS was also caro-
fully up and the two lads diligently set about To
unite u also Having THIS thoy opened the IN ner
sack and - their horror and surprise found that 10
coptained tho oody oi child much dccaycd. The
boys were terribly frightened, instead OF placing
tho sack aud It's contents on tho shore aban.
doncd u In CONSERVATION. There was pie asurs
In swimming or them that day, aud hurrying ther
clothes thcy FASTENED home ana related wnat they
had discovered. steps were taken to recover the
ior's 10 una " proved unavahng and II must have
noacd down the stream beyond tho reach OF the
searcbcrs. cIcw to the murdercrs. though rather
faint one, furnished by Mr. DANIEL Pugh, who lives
ncar by lie was approached some three weeks ago by
man who drove out TO his place, accompanied by
woman, and who requested tue privilege OF drIyins
his neIds to tho creek. No SAID hc wsncd "a
look al some TIMBER the bank. Mr. Puyh granted
i%s nn, req reque's s"a oieroS 70 go with tho par
aud departed together without Mr pugh. rhey
also made inquiries u there was soms
deep pooi near tho TIMBER good Ior usning purposes
showing that tncy had some knowledge OF the place
wh,rc tho corpse was altcrward found by young
isecNeT ann comPanons Tue par had a Cbltu wtD
tncui, which thcy sad had been asleep ali the way
but there Is no ccw as yet where they came from
nor Was there any especial attention paid 10 then
movements other than they wcro rather strange
From the time that has elapsed II likely tnal the
crinc--ior crime u undoubtedly that placed the
body OF The dead chid IN the pool-whi never be un
ravcllcd Had the boys been sagacious enough have
secured tue terrible evidence IN the sacks
before cavine the creek tho authorities would have
valuable ciew upon which TO work As IL js the boys
saw hothDg OF the corpse save ITS hcad aud the upper
part oi tue body They therefore know nothing OF IL
sex, aud but little about H. The body was considers
bly, dccayed, showing that II had been dead some tima
The New York herald., 1877-07-23
LOCKWOOD THE BURGLAR.

George Lockwood, alas Gully" an expert burglar
well known to the police, was arrested in a Becckes
street ABOUT twelve O'Clock Saturday night by
oiicer Harvey. Lockwood, when arrested, had In ha
possession bag containing brace and bit, portiona
u sectional jimmy, pistol, lie line, two brace
pieces and a quantity OF sealing wax. The prisoner
was arraigned before Judge Morgan yesterday and
committed IN s., 600 ball 70 answer on charge oi
attempt at burglary. His counsel asked for an cx.
amnation, but Judge Morgan sad that there no
necessity tor H. ho felt uy satisfied that It tho
mans intention 10 commit burglary.
The New York herald., 1877-07-23
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.

Patrick Sullivan, an old man OF seventy, was com.
mitted Saturday by Justice Wheeler for Ill treating
wife. He locked up In the 120th Street Pri.
son. Sullivan seemed quito respondent and refused
cat talk. Yesterday Keeper Glynn hoard u
choking sound proceeding from his coll and entering
The New York herald., 1877-07-23
A FAMILY AFFAIR.

Charles Howard, Of No. Is Mott street, was ar.
ragnsd at the Tombs yesterday morning charged with
having assaulted his wife Mary. II was alleged that
ho had thrown her from tho first floor nro escape
the ground Sho severely injured and is now ly.
ing in tho Chambers Street Hospital. The husband
claimed that hrs wife Jumpe1 from The tire escape lie
remanded for examination, US the wio not
present " testify against hiu
The New York herald., 1877-07-23
EXPEKlENTlA DOCET.

Patrick Murphy, while foong around the business
end OF muo tho loot OF Twcntv-third street yes
torday, kicked and severely injured Hc was
taken 10 Bellevue Hospital
The daily gazette., 1877-08-04
TILE MARKETS.

Butter, print, 30a35 per pound. eggs, 18
a20 per dozen chickens 81 GOAL so spring
chickens, 75aS1.00 per pair; apples, 15a
20 per half peck; potatoes, 6a15 do;
cheese, 12a15 a h.; lemons, 25a 80 per
doz.; oranges 25a5O per doz. peas 8a
10 hf. PIX; corn, 65a67 bushel; oats;
45cts. do; beef steak, 12a2O per pound;
stewing pieces, 8a16 do roast, 12a20 do
ham, % mutton chops, 16a20; legs, 15a20,
racks, 10a15; lard, bald, 2 for 25c; veal,
10a25; cat fish, 12a15; porguies
IL cts. h.; black fish Is pr. ID had
dock; 8 halibut,20 pike 15c per lb mack
erel, 15a20 piece Spanish mackerel,
10 cts pr h.; sea shad, 2 for 25 crocuses,
lbs for % onions, 10a15 cts. per string;
bologna sausage, 10; squads, 30a35
beets, 2a5 per bunch; onions, 10 half
peck; honey, 25a35 per pound; salad,
Bets per head; spinach, 8hf pix. fresh
mackeral 10 cts each;rhubar 3a5prbunch
radishes 1a3 per bunch; cucumbers .
per. piece; gooseberries 6cents pr qt
curraLts 10 pr. qt,; string beans 10a12 cts pr
hlf pix new cabbage 2a5 pr nd; toma
toes 5a10 per peck; peaches, 20a35 hf PIX
new corn 10a12 cts. pr. doz., black berries
6a12 per qt., whortleberries, Gallo pr qt.
eggplants, 4a8; canteloupes, to opel
piece; plums, IL cts per qt.; watermelons
10a25 pr piece; pears, 15a20 pr hfpk; lima
beans, 10 cts per quart.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-04
ESCAPED.

TWO PRISONERS IN THE CITY CELLS
EscAPE-oNE OF THE NUMBER RE-
TURNS.
Yesterday morning between II and 12
O'Clock another escape was made fromthe
City Hall cells. Dennis Mcguire,
Jack Hsnley, and Jack O'Harra, the
two former arrested for creating a distur-
bance on Front street, and the latter for
disturbance on the"Creedmoor Cutter"
They had all been given hearing and at
their request were locked up in No. 2
cell together for company. In the top
of the partition between the front and
back cells were placed ventilators, but
some time ago they were taken out, which
lett hole about one foot square. By
some means unknown Dennis Mcguire
and Hanly crawled through the aperture
into No. cell, which is situated immedi-
ately in the real of No. 2 in which they
had been confined. There being no per-
sons in the back cells at the time the
doors were not locked, and the two men
walked out of the door, and into the eel
lar, from which place they escaped
through a coal shute, situated on the
north side of the Hall. Which way they
went after getting into the small yard is
not known.
A short time after the escape, upon the
advice of well-known lady, Mcguire
returned to the police station and gave
himself up, and he was again confined.
Up to this time Hanley has not been seen
or heard of.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-04
FIRST EDITION..
THE HOUSEHOLD OF FAITH.

The Fourth Lomb bard street tent was
well filled last evening for the purpose
OF hearing Mr.: Kramer preach on the
subject OF Redemption through the
Blood" The Reverend gentleman took
hia text from tAe 18th chapter of Revel-
ations. He said the church was not in
heaven, and If the church went to heav-
en-, they must all 60 In body. The Book
OF Revelations tells us this from begin
ming to end, and further, the Bible con-
tains special blessing for all those who
read, and study the Book Of Revelations.
You find in the Nv Chap. l verse Of this
book, the following: "Afer this
looked, and, behold, door tods opened
in heaven; and the 6rst voice winch
heard ioas, as it were, of trumpet talk
and will show thee things which must
be hereafter" These great things must
be hereafter. The door was only opened
to the high priest. BE is now in there
and the door is now closed, and NO other
priest can enter. 1t will only be opened
to the five virgins. The millinium reign
OF our Lord Jesus Christ upon this earth
will not be now, but in time to come he
" illsurely come and reign supreme upon
this earth. We have lost everything in
transgressing the laws of the Lord God
Almighty, and we must be made to feel
but the Lord Jesus Christ will come
,ad give us back all that which we have
st in our transgresslng; he has already
through his blood redeemed us.
The Lord God Almighty deigns
to do with US just as he pleases; but Je-
sus has redeemed US from this sovereign
ity, redeemed US from captivity, slavery
and from the very depths of hell. The
sinner is brought under the most abject
slavery, led captive by the devil, but We
have been redeemed through the blood
| When we are under the control Of the
devil, we are slaves to that person who il
farthest from God. Although God can
not compromise his law, still Jesus ha
promised us that we shall be redeemed
through his blood, and promises mad,
by him, are faithfully kept, and we neet
have no fear but what we shall ente
into the Kingdom of God. Cursed is h
that does not continue in the law that i
written in the Great Book,
The Reverend gentleman continued a
some length upon the question of tn,
blood oflthe Lamb, and exhorted his hear
ers to hold steadfast in their belief tha
the Lord Jesus would come and dwel
upon this earth.