davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1877-04-05
Silialgs!

@it SuS % got, bslig9snte i
&aibinstou Strest sr tili0Ies. Su.
Jet or lGX24 2 GiaGer bot. imuft
o. 9oct iuorsttci, goo AjeIoer. @af.
fer geIiaSsnbcb % imnf uniist.
5Omtsu CT 67Xl30 500. 8siiu9sl.
Ter fan criarss peb at bsupsnoe iis
til llnberiegnsoe, Der trGnss iuten |
9ulet eusr / "She Sec0uo Sanb
Sfore", Mlter Strett.
y 3W. IS. q. 6cmCrs.
Decorah-posten., 1877-04-05
DEBORAH MUSICAL ACADEMY

Mrs. A. A. Aiken, PrlncIpal.
Miss L ID. Blakeney Assistant and
Teacher of Music.
Aneen Strmin AZ bette Ataeemi nutttr
rem Site Mdris. Den treble Sermin hes
muetr ben see Nrril o. peecarGr ~ llser.
lea ,sntcrcsis. hrcrmer bette Aeipemi bar
paTei cnllatisi rem forte Ste bet bar pGs
ret I Gtiiilnoe. r ScrSen Ter. at bette oil
tlirs en- itsasnes Sulntuiicn fcr Oeecrab.
6Rptr ira n, Ipolile @inncfrtl % cnllis.
atnee GNintier CONNER BIB Tor al bragg
Spresl al eenne htmGritr Wunt' S!cle.
Price Of Tuition.
Private Lessons $1,000 per Term.
Glass Lessons 0 90 per Term.
6lerer fan teaenre iii brilteniembdh {te
cl ttaisr ftus ier Zen iie b neesr llrs
eerplsniuJ. 20. Ia.
Decorah-posten., 1877-04-05

GiuOOmsialg Srnmmcn 2. &iu.
there Soaro meo SOmt Dco Ntbre
Suno cr igI9t til @r, y gg. MaiS
ior "A 900 Sroner
Decorah-posten., 1877-04-05

u. u Nifen CT Masnt Tor The
new Wheeler x Wilson Sewing Ma
chine. Net Naol. No. 8. Den
cpersdar ale andre @aifiner. Snsen
Stuttel, lem ifai itreots eiier fem vii
ftiees ue. Oct er BEN Walfiue, Der ar
bsieer burtisa cs beleer lansit ue.
% I. II. 9raaten, Salssmane.
Decorah-posten., 1877-04-05
Trout Run Store.
:. 8. 6arsraues Il Bros.
Sauolsnoe meo

Dry Goods, Groceries.
SOtte, Sner, .
StO % StODler etc.,
fcrt iaat, Alt bpab man fan psnte at
Fnoe / en- pel aslorteret Yutif.
9cre uo9ifter | Scrbclo til 9etcrab'
&isbmanes or lmaa, ri bar inaeu 5uss
leie at bstale, pi fisber pcre 0arer bis
rsfte fra Sfsu, ce oerfcr fan nj islst
~lilelaa billiat, ca en- bet timber, lioe
biaisere ene man fan / Yosn. 39-iA
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-10-24

Notwithstanding the porambulations
tf frisky little Mr.. Cox all over the
South in search of votes, that ho was
confident" of his election up to the
hour the New York delegation refused
to present his name, that all manner
of combinations we're effected only to
break down, tho election of Randall
was generally expected. No one but
Thompson stood a ghost Of chance
for Sergeant-at-Arms after the Bour-
bon triumph in Ohio. About all the
old incumbents of the subordinate po-
stions under Republican supremacy,
and Gen. Garfield for Speaker, re-.
ceived the complimentary vote Of the
minority.
The Improvement in the Govern
ments relations with the Indians since
the capture of Chief Joseph and his
warriors, and the voluntary agree.
ment Of the Sioux, whose chiefs and
sachems have just left Washington, to
the removal to the Missouri, inspires
us with the hope that a lasting peace
will be achieved. Should Sitting Bull
refuse Gen. Terry's terms, there is now
sufficient force at liberty to deal with
him go as to insure his carly subsid.
ence.
The disturbances in FL Paso appear
limited to the American and Mexican.
residents; and there seems to be a dis
position on tho part Of the national
authorities to let them settle the mat
ter without interference further than
to prevent any reinforcement from the
south side of the Rio Grande.
The most Of us feel like displaying
our roosters ordered for Ohio, but
which didn't 90 into service for rea-
sons unnecessary to mention, over the
Republican triumph in France. In
view of all the bulldoziDg resorted TO
by Mcmahon and his Cabinet, it is re-
garded as very substantial victory f;
and a majority of visitors aud resi-.
dents appear gratifed with the Rus
sian victory reported from Asia.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-10-24
AN ORDINANCE
PROHIBITING THE TRANSPORTATION OF
NlrRo-GLYCERTNE DANGEROUS COM
POUNDS THROUGH THE BOROUGH.
passod "a. IL. ~.

]
Passed oct 13, 1877.
BE 10 ordained by the Burgess and Couacjl
Of the Borough OF TyoRcst0, dHd % as here
6y ordained 5y authority Of the same:
SEC 1. That ST any person shall know
| ingly have or transport through the street
of said Borough any explosive and dam
gerousmatcral known as NitrO-Glyccrinc,
Dualin, Dynamite, Gun Cotton and Phos-
phorus or compounds of the same by any
name called in any package called tor
pedO or other vessel containing said COM
pounds, for every such offence the person
so carrying or transporting shall be dcem-
ed guilty of "A misdomcanor, and on proof
Of a violation OF this ordinance shall he
fined not less than fifty, nor more than
two hundred dollars, by the Burgess or
any Justice of tho Peace of said Borough.
Said fine to go into the general Borough
fund except as hereinafter provided.
SEC. :. That in every case OF tho viola
ton of this ordinance, without regard to
the owner of the explosive material it
shall be lawful for tho Borough Con-
stable or the High Constable, either
on warrant (based upon n complaint)
issued by the burgess or any Justice of
the Peace to seize said explosives, the team
and vehicle in which ii is carried and ar
rest tho party carrying the Same, and upon
complaint being lodged on oath OF any cit
izcn of tho said Borough, the Burgess or
Justice as the case may boz may issue his
warrant TO any sherit, constable, or any
tit person, commanding him TO sie2c the
same. and arrest the person carrying the
explosive materials, wheresoever the same
may be found in said Borough, and also to
take possession Of the material and convey
it to some safe place. lfthe fine imposed
as aforesaid is not paid within a hours, il
shall then bo lawful t0 sell tho material
seized, as well as the vehicle and horses,
in and by which the dangerous compound
is transported, giving reasonable notice by
advertisements of the sale. One-iDurth Of
the fine received to be paid to tho officer
making the arrest and seizing the prop
orty.
SEC. 3. 1t is further declared tho lawful
duty of any constable or other officer of
said Borough to arrest on his own view
any oflondor against this ordinance with
out warrant, anything in this ordinance
| hereiubefore contained TO tho contrary
notwithstanding.
Passed and Approved Oct. IS, 1877.
G. w. ROBINSON, Burgess.
Attest: SAMUEL d. IRWIN, Clerk. 3t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-10-24
Pensions.

All Officers, Soldiers and Sailors woun-
dcd, rupturcd or injured in tho late war,
however slightly, can obtain Il pension by
addressing Gilmore Il co.
Cases prosecuted by Gilmore e Go. he
ioro the supreme Court OF the United
States, the COurtof Claims, and tho South
cru Claims Commission.
Each department OF our business is con.
Quoted in u separate bureau, undcr charge
OF the same experienced parties employed
by the old firm. Attention TO all business
entrusted 60 Gilmore ~ Co, is thus So
curod. We doSiro to win success by de-
serving IL,
Address GILMORE & CO., GID FSircct.
Washington, ID. G. 4ltf
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-10-24
E. F. Kunkers Bitter Wine Of rro1.

e. f. Kunkeps celebrated Bitter Wine
of Iron viii eflectually euro liver COM
plant, iaundiCe, dyspepsia chronic or nor
vous debility, chronic diarrhUea, disease of
the kidneys and all diseases arising from
a disordered liver, stomach or intestines,
such as constipation, flatulence, inward
piles, fullness Of blood to the head, acidity
Of the stomach, nausea, heartburn, disgust
for food, fullness or weight in the stom-
ach, sore quotations, sinking or riluttering
at the pit of the stomach, swimming Of the
head, hurried or difficult breathing, flut-
tering at the heart, choking or suiiocating
sensation when in 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 eofcCunterfeits. Do
not let your druggist palm OFF some other
preparation Of iron he may say it is as
good, but ask for Kunkel's Bitter Wine
OF Iron, Take no other. kunkels Bitter
Wine of Iron is not sold in bulk-Only in
81 bottles. e. Il. Kuukel, Proprietor, No.
2j9 North Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Sold by all druggists.
Tape Worm Removed Alive.
Head and ali complete, in two hours.
NO Zee till head passes. Seat, Pin and
Stomach Worms removed by DR.. Kunkel,
$50 North Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Send for circular, For removing Seat,
Pin or Stomach Worms call on your
druggist and ask for n bottle of Kunkels 5
Worm Syrup, price 81. 1t never fails
Common sense teaches if Tape Worm be
removed, all other worms can be readily
removed.
g. Il. Kunl,ePs Lustral s. z. r. RuukeTs
Shampoo for the Hair.
The best and cheapest Hair Dressing
and Hair Cleaner in the world. They re-
move dandruG, allay irritation, soothe and
cool the heated scalp, prevent tho hair
from falling oil, and promote the growth
in very short time. They preserve and
beautify the Hair, and render it soft and
glossy. They impart a brilliancy and q
silky appearance to braid and why Hair,
and, as hair dressing, they arc unnvall-
ed eradicate dandruif and prevent bald
ness, The shampoo cleans the Hair, re-
moves grease, scurf, itching, eruption.
Cures headache produced by heat and fi-
tigue. Kunkeps Shampoo and Imstral
restore Hair TO a -Gtural and glossy color,
restore faded, dry, harsh and why hair.
Price per bottle 81. ASK your druggist
for them, or send TO y. Il. Kunkel, Pro-
priotor, No. $50 North Ninth Street Phil
adelphia, Pa. 18-6m
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-10-24
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
Our Washington Letter.
Special to the REPUBLICAN.

Specl0l 10 the REPUBLICAN.
WAsHISGToN, d. g., Oct. 10, II.
The President is credited with de-
sire to see Congress promptly take up
and pass The deficiency bills and act
upon the other recommendation of his
very brief message and adjourn at
least he appears determined to give no
cause for protracted stay. After al.
luding in complimentary terms to the
officers and men of the Army and
Navy, to the alacrity with which they
have met the demands made on them,
involving great hardship and danger,
and always uncomplainingly, the mod
ifed estimate Of the present Secretary
for the former is given as $50, ,436, ,746..
SO. The aggregate for the Navy De-
partment reaches $2,0O3, ,S61.27. There
is due to officers of United States
Courts and for other expenses connect
ed with them, 1852, 2,535.22. There can
be no question as to the need Of an ap.
preparation for repairs of the Patent
Office, and there appears q great unan-
unity Of sentiment in favor of a gem
erous appropriation to enable citizens
of the United States to participate in
the Paris Exposition. The only other
appropriation advised is SO small
$4,000 to send Commissioner to the
Prison Congress to be held at Stock
holm-that opposition with a view to
party capital cannot reasonably be
looked for; and as the pretext-"bay-
onet rule in the South"-no longer ex-
lists to justify fs.ctious refusal to pro-
vide for our skeleton army, it would
seem that two weeks at longest ought
to suffice for all the legislation deemed
necessary at present. But the weight
Of opinion is decidedly in the direction
of session spun out to such a length
as to encroach hard on the time OF
meeting of the regular session. Re-
sumption and the reconciliation of
silver are the chief provocations al
legged. But from the temper already
displayed we may not hope to escape
long and bitter discussion over the
admission of Senators from South Car
olina and Louisiana. Many constiLu-
encies represented in that body would
regard the seating of SpoGord in place
OF Kellogg, the legality Of whose cleo
tion few have the han aldihood to deny,
ms an outrage upon the rights Of a ma
jority, and a practical subyersion OF
the foundations of Republican Gov
ernment. In addition to these, is a
sentiment Of adherence felt towards
the arrival of Col. Corbin Of South
Carolina and these sentiments arc
not likely to be ignored By their rep
resentatives in the upper House.
The Democrats, flushed by their vic,
tory in Ohio, are aggressive, as shown
by every move thus far made in both
Houses, and at their caucuses. Some
of them are Indignantly SO, as proven
by their utterances at the jubilation
meeting over the results in Ohio; and
it is cheering to believe from the stand
taken by Mr.. Mills and other Of his
party associates who supported him in
his position relative to the admission
Of Raiuey and Cain, that an uncertain
proportion can be relied upon to diyest
ihemselyes Of partisanship when ques-
Vitally affecting our form Of gov
rt arc 10 be formally passed
~ rsraict n become mat
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-10-24

If you want a good article, buy
Kunkel's Perfumes for the handker-
chief. For sale at Bovard's. If.
For Stoves, Stove Pipe and Stove
Castings, go to Robinson IL Bonner's.
21-3t.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-10-24
Arronrs al nsnY sN FgN,,rpiv.

Officers, SQldicrs and Sailors OF the late
war, or thoir hcirs, are in mauy cases on
tticd to money from tho Government OF
which thoy hoyc no knowledge. Wrilo
full history of service, and state amount
of pny aud bounty received. Enclose.
stamp to Gilmore a Co., and full rcpiy,
Mtcr 0NaminnLiun, will DO niNon You lron.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-10-24
BETTER Than Ever


THE OH CITY DAILY DERRICK win be-
gin the now year with q larger circulation
than ever attained by any daily newsp lper
in Pennsylvania outside Of the largo cities.
Il has gained this by giving all the fresh
est news, and sparing no expense in OBJ
tanning items. 1t has correspondents in
every portion OF the Oil Region. besides
several reporters who arc constantly trav-
cling. The proprietors, editors and re-
portorial staff, are all young and energetic
men, whose aim is to make the Derrick
the leading newspaper Of Western Ponn-
sylVania.
The DERRICK will be better than ever
for 1877. 1t VIII have special reporters at
Washington and Harrisburg. who will
send daily specials Of all llimportant events.
It's readers will he kept posted on all the
political news of the day, as reported from
an independent standpoint, whilo largo
reportorial force will Keep them informed
on local matters. It viii also, as it does
now, take the lead in discussing questions
ofimportance TO oilmen, and work faith
fully for the interest Of the Oil Region. IT
Will maintain disposition as authority in
oil statistics, and its market quotations
viii always be found reliable.
II you want spicy reading, fresh news,
information concerning Tho OIL Region,
and a red-hot paper, subscribe Tor tho on.
CITY DAILY DERKICK. Terms, $40 per
ayoar; SIX months 50 81 a month in ad-
vance. w. II. LONGWELL ~ Co,
80 3t Publishers, OIL City, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-10-24

TO THE WORKING GLASS. We aro
now prepared TO furnish all classes with
constant onip!oymcut 80 homo, the whole
OF tho time or iur thoir spare mominta.
business new light and profitable Pcr-
sons of either sex easily earn from 20 cts.
70 50 per evening, and proportional SUM
by dcVoting their whole limo TO the busi-
ness. Boys and girls can earn nearly ma
much as men. That ail who SEQ this no
ticc may send their address, aud toSt tho
business we mako this unparalleled cllin:
To such as arc not wCl satisfied wo will
scpd ono dollar to pay for tho trouble of
writing. tull particulars, samples worth
several dollars to commence work on, and
n copy ofdlomo and Preside. ono of the
largest and best illustrated Publications,
all sent free by mail. Reader if you want
pcrmanent, drolitablo work, address,
Geroge Stinson 81 Co., Portland, Me. 33
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-10-24
AHssCTiqasa.s& = b'0PcEgts
lsnfrEhIM.

GlLMOEN a. CO.. Successors 10 Chip
man, llosmCr a. CO., Solicitors. Patents
procured iu all countries. No Foes in adj
Vluco. No charges unless The patcut is
granted. No foes for making prolimlnn-
~ examinations. No additional foes for
obtaining aud conducting rohparing. jV
q recent decision Of the Commis sioncr ALrs
rejected an plicmious may DO revived.
Special attention givou 60 Interference
Cases boluro the Patout OGicC. Extensions
before Congress, Infringement suits in
different Statos, and all litigation aprcr-
tanning to Inventions or Patents. Scnd
atuup TO Gilmore ~ CO., for pamphlet of
RiNlN nngng.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-10-24

fs5pgaS9 Can't be made by every agent ev-
Ne4AatA cry month in tho business we
EgESgsss furnish, but those willing 20 work
can easily earn n dozen dollars a
day right in their own localities. Haveno
room 10 explain hore. business pleasant
and honorable. Women and bows and
girls do as we'll as men. We will furnish
you a complete Outfit free. The business
pays otter tiian anything else. We viii
boac eNpens" Of starting you. Particulars
free. Write and see. Farmers and me-
chanics, thor sons aud daughters, and All
classes iu need of paying work at homo.
should write 10 us and learn all about the
work at ONE. Now is The time. Don't
delay Address True ~ Co., Augusta,
Maine. So
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-10-24
CENTEHNiAL BU,lDIHoe

eiegahlly carved in Black Walnut Wood
Ilu l'ilGly iihlshed. Exact duplicates of
lheae winch were manufactured in Na,
eilinerN ilall during tho exnosifien
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-10-24
ANA Gases, Warrants nRQs
fSePigb.

Contested Land Cases prosecuted beforo
thU 4. :. Gcacrpl Land ONCE and Depart
mont of the lntirior. Private Land Claims.
Mining 0ud Pro-cmpton Claims, ami
Homestead Cases attended to. Iaud Scrip
in 10, 50, aud 100 acre pieces for sale Thit
Scrip is W'Siguablc, and can be located ia
eIumont land subject to private entry. at
Sl.25 per aero. II is of equal valuc with
Bounty Land Warrants. Scud stamp to
Gilmore y Co., for pamphlet OF Instruc-
ton.
Richland beacon., 1877-10-27

The Osachita Telegraph tells Of yondg
freedman, Jerry Roae's who was in Monroe
Saturday last with the host Of freedmen com
ing there to trade jerry got on good sup
ply of benzine and felt inclined 10 be smart.
or as he termed it, funny. To show what a
man he was, he hourshed pistol along the
road as he returned home that afternoon. and
fired it at space. When near Ilrs. Dink-
caves place he halted in front of the cabin Of
Ann Cabeen, a coIofed woman. Ann and
her family and others came ont and jerry con
,inued very funny. He fIoutishcd his pistol
around like poreJni brave man, and after
awhile said he was going to shoot somebody,
lust for fun So he tuned loose at empty
space, and Ann Cabesn fell dead: shot though
the head.
That habit is INDUCED in too much in This
community, and the fellow Jerry, out there
no doubt caught that practice from some very
smart young white men whom he had observ-
ell and admired.
A young blood feels mighty brave and
smart shooting off pistol and yelling like an
Indian But if he happens to kill some in-
nocent person, he comes to a Sudden rcali>a-
ton that lie has committed a crime.-Cc'ToH
Conservative.
Richland beacon., 1877-10-27
THE SMILE and THE SIGH.

A lonely Smile, which sndled in sadness:
Once hailed upon the pass ~ b'ee@e
A new born Sigh, which sighed ia sladness
To give restless mortal ease.
The Smile and Sigh soon formed unioE--
A union everlasting, biest-
Whereby, in brothcry communion,
Each worked to give the Other rest
Tins mutually their tolls relieving,
They lived in peaceful Eight and shade
No petty jcaou>ies coGceivinS,
OF naught, not even Death, AFRAID.
And when, with ffiehdshiP sill unh'oken,
Fate caused them for time 10 part,
Each Of the other kept token.
To prove the TWO were one at heart.
For, smiling, the Sigh 10 heaven was car',e'
On an.el's golden wings one day,
While s;ghing, the Smile on ear'h sill ai.'e'
And lent its Charm TO endless clay
Til then this earth was oieh dreary'
Bat since then 10 the legend sayeih),
Deaths sigh gives Life unto the weary,
Lies smile itself illum'ues Death.
Richland beacon., 1877-10-27
How Sheep Raising Pays.

We need make no apology for the
frequency with which we urge this !
subject upon the attention Of cur |
readers. SO impressed arc we with !
the truth that sheep raising is indis-
pcnsable 10 successful husbaudry in
this section Of the South, that We
think il cannot be too often presented
20 the consideration of our farmc.s.
To say nothing Of the excellence ana
cheapnc,s of the food which they sup
ply, sherp will do more than anything
else, to reclaim ana render profitable,
tho exhausted lands of the South.
lie advantages of sheep husbahdty
are thus summed up by the American
CultivatOr: No animal on the ia. "a,
give such quick returns or SO large
profits. The same food, whether in
hay, grain or roots, will produce one
third more mutton than beef No
meat commands a higher price than
the best mutton; none is more nutrl-
.lous. none is more economical to tue
consumer, since in cooking it shrnka
one quarter less than beef. TO pro-
duce the best results the CotswoId
must he crossed with the Merino
! Combing wool, premium mutton and
early lambs are three essentials for
profit. This cross necessita,es better
! breed, which 10 its turn demands
better culture, and the first supplies
the latter with better manure. Thirty
six pounds Of sheep manure equals
in value for grass lands Il hundred
pounds Of cow manure, the former
being nearly equal in nitrogen aud
superior in phospbates to suano or
hen manure.
Many of our abandoned lands have
little market value even for pasture
land, since they are grown up to weeds.
There are however one hundred and
forty varieties of weeds that sheep
will eat and thrive on, and they are
the only animal that destroy the
vitality of all the seed they eat. With
a slight addition OF better food, sheep
will not only improve on much Of our
abandoned land, but would become
important factors in restoring los t
proGuctiveness. European agrl-
culturists, including such eminel
authorities as Anderson, Sprengel,
Colman, Mechi and Tar, admit that
an acre of land fed, and occupied by
one thousand sheep, is capable of sup
porting one extra sheep for each day
so occupied, that four sheep per year
will feed and highly manure an acre
of land that one hundred sheep in
fifteen days would so manure an acre
of land as TO carry it through four
years rotation Of crops.-E.rchadgc.