davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-11-13
VICTORY !

~ ~ .h,NNAN " " NAhN
Times, Nov. 5th.
That General Henry M. IToyt is
s elected Governor of Pennsylvania nd.
mits of no shadow Of doubt. How
large his majority is will be definitely
ascertained within the next forty-eight
hours that it will fall below twenty
five thousand is scarcely possible. OF
course the rest of the State ticket is
also elected. The victory is rendered
complete by the election Of Republi-
can majority to the legislature. BY
this result the Republicans retain pos
session of the Executive Office Of the
commonwealth, hold their owe in the
Supreme Court, and gain the Lieuten.
ant.Governorship, and the Office of
Secretary Of Internal Affairs. With
reference to the Congressional elec.
tions the Republicans have held all
their own districts and gained at least
one (the Huntington and Franklin)
and probably two others.
Viewed in any light and from any
standpoint, the Republican victory in
Pennsylvania is complete, overwhclm.
ing. 1t is triumph won under peculiar
circumstances. 1t is victory won for
honesty, patriotism, national integrity
and truth. Nobody, whatever his po-
litical proclivities, will mistake the
meaning Of the result Of this election.
The Republican party raised stand
ard in the outset of the campaign with
the principles andspurposes1of. Repub-
licanism inscribed upon it in charac-
kers that all could read and understand.
Those principles appealed to the intel
ligenee and patriotism of the masses,
and they turned their backs upon the
false gods of Grcenbackism and the
Wholesale demagogry of Democra-
cy and rallied under the flag Of Re-
publicanism. The Old Keystone has
given forth no uncertain sound in this
hour of political error and demoraliza-
ton in other sections. 1t will cheer
the hearts of the enlightened, patriotic
American people everywhere, to see
pennsylvania stand side by side with
the other two greatest States of the
\ Bnion-Ohio and New York--in de-
fense of honesty in the national
finances, honesty in the policy of the
government. This victory is declar-
alton of the people Of the great State
Of Pennsylvania in favor of currency
worth at all times one hundred cents
to the dollar; in favor of resumption
qfspecie payments on the 1st of Janu.
afy next ; in favor of the honest pay
nient of the nations bonds according
8e the terms agreed upon i'll favor of
adequate protection to the industries of
he State and Nation, and in favor of
honesty and true economy in all the
branches of government. 1t is also an
Impression of the peoples opposition to
The great scheme for the payment OF
iebel war claims, and condemnation Of
fhe prevailing policy in the South Of
Iisfranchising by violence hundreds ol
Hausands Of citizens in order that that
etion may be made "solid" for the
|esnocracy.
That is what yesterdays victory in
State means, and it is the signif
that will be attached to il
eughout the country. 1t is vic
for the Republican party Because
party has been true to itself and t.
country.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-11-13
Thanksgiving.
he President Of Of the United States:
A Proclamation.

the President Of Of the United States:
A Proclamation.
The recurrence of that season at
hich it is the habit of our people to
ake devout and public confession of
10 constant dependence on Divine
81 for all the good gifts of life and
appiness, and Of public peace and
pposperity, exhibits in the record of
the year abundant reasons for our
latitude and thanksgiving. Exu-
berant harvests, productive mines, am
bic crops of staples, of trade and man.
&etories, have enriched the country.
resources thus furnished to our re-
ing industry and expanding COM
ce, and fastening the day when
cords and distresses through the
III and breadth of the land, will,
der the continued favor of Provi-
aenee, have given way to confidence
end energy and assured prosperity
Peace With all nations has remained
nbroten. Domestic harmony has
egailed, aud the institutions of lib
hnd justice which the wisdom anc
he Of our fathers established, re
ibe glory aud defense Of thei
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-11-13
GOODYEAR'S
r u BBER GOODS
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,

Wholesale and Retail.
Handsome "R sversible' Coat $1,000. 9th
er styles, $3.50 TO $1,000.
In ordering coat give height and chest
measure over vest.
Caps, Capes, Leggins, Gun Covers, and
Waterproof Goods of all kinds
Ladies' Nursery Aprons, Sl.75.
Children's Bibs and Diapers, so cts.
Crib Sheets, handsomely finished 81 90 e.
Sl.25, by mail.
Bed Sheets, handsomely finished, full size,
$3.50 by mail.
Ladies' Rubber Gloves for Houseworl<,
Gardening, and Softening and Whiten-
ing the hands; and n cure for Salt
Rheum and Chapped Hands.
Ladies' Short, Sl.25. Gauntlets Sl.50.
Nursery Sheeting, Hot Water Bottles. Lilo
Prcscrvers, Air Bosoms, etc, etc.
Novelties of all kinds for comfortand con-
Vonienco of ladies, worthy their
attention.
FREE -GooDYEAR's = MANUAL, illustrated,
81 pages of valuable information, of i'm
terest to every one, on receipt of
address and stamp.
Goods suitable to all purposes. Special
articles tO order.
Anything under 4 pounds, by mail.
Best Goods at Lo,cest New York Price.
AGENTS WANTED.
Brooklyn Depot GOOdyoaF'S Rubber Goods,
Manufacturers and Dealers, Wholesale and Retail
Address
T. c. THoRNE, Manager,
2li Fulton Street, brooklyn, N. Y.
p. d. Box 2S. 45-9m
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-11-13

Exit Andy Curtin. In district
which gives Democratic majority of
over 1000 for Dill, he is defeated for
Congress. 1t is a pitiful sight to see
the war Governor of Pennsylvania eat
dirt and deny his word that he might
secure the Democratic nomination, aud
then, having lost his self-respect and
his manhood, lie tried to secure the
Greenback support by acceding to their
vilest demands in regard to imitation.
But in vain. The Democrats simply
let him alone, as they did Horace
Greeley in 1872; they know from the
experience ofthe Republican party that
a man who deserts his principles in the
face of the enemy cannot be trusted
To add insult to injury, Curtin was
beaten by a Greenbacker.- Chestel
Valley Record.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-11-13
E. F. Kunleel's Bitter Wine of Iron.

+. f. KunSel's celebrated Bitter Wine
of Iron will etlcctually cure liver COM
plant, iaundice, dyspepsia, chronic or ner-
Vous debility, chronic diarrhma, disease of
the kidneys aud all diseases arising from
a disordered liver, stomach or intestines,
such as constipation, tlatulence, 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 eructations, sinking orflutteriug
at the pit of the stomach, swimming of the
head, hurried or difficult breathing, flut-
tering at the heart, choking or suffocating
sensation when in lying 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 ofcounterfeits. Do
not let 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. KunkePs Bitter
Wine of Iron is not sold in bulk-only in
81 bottles. e. L. Kunkel, Proprietor, No.
259 North Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Sold by all druggists.
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,
250 North Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Send for circular, For removing Seat,
Pin or Stomach Worms call on your
druggist and ask for a 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. KunkePs Lustral 81 E. F. KunkePs
Shampoo for the Hair.
The best and cheapest Hair Dressing
and Hair Cleaner i'm the world. They re-
move dandruf, allay irritation, soothe and
cool the heated scalp, prevent the hair
from falling off, and promote the growth
in a very short time. They preserve and
beautify the Hair. and render it soft and
glossy. They impart a brilliancy and a
silky appearance to braid and wiry Hair,
and, as a hair dressing, they are unrivall-
ed eradicate dandrutf and prevent bald
ness. The shampoo cleans the Hair, re-
moves grease, scurf, itching, eruption.
| Cures headache produced by heat and fa-
tigue. Kunkers 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 to T.. +. Kunkel, Pro-
prietor, No 250 North Ninth Street Phil
adelphia, Pa. lS-6m
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-11-13
IFOm the Pittsburgh Leader, March %, isTs.I
II Must Lie Down and Dia.u

The following is an extract from letter
dated July 81, 1877, to the discoverer Of
Bethesda Water. The writer is the Rev.
L. B. Fuller, d. D., d. c. H., Rector of st.
Greyory's Church, Toronto, Archdeacon Of
of Niagara, etc, etc. Tho writer, at the
age of go years was II victim of Sdcchdrine
Diabetes. His physician said Ito use DIR.
FulleI's words) che could do no more for
me than he had done; that my disease was
incurable, and that must lie down and
die" We should state here, en- pdrenthe-
sis, that our townsman, Joseph Fleming,
Esq, is the sole and only authorized agent
for this wonderfulswater for this State, as
well as for Ohio and West Virginia. TO
return TO DIR. Fuller; "In four days." he
writes, latter taking the Water, 1 obtained
relief, and since that time l have taken no
medicine, consulted no medical man, and
presume, if could give myself reasonable
rest, would be quito well,'
Such testimony, from such q source,
should indeed have convincing weight.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-10
THE LONDON POST OFFICE an
GEORGE IB.'S TIME.

The Post Office, in GeGrge IFS time,
had been transferred to the town mansion
possessed by Sir Robert Vyner in the reign
of Charles H., situated on the south side
of Lombard street, at the end contiguous
TO Stocks Market. In 1880 letters and
parcels were dispatched every Monday to
France, Spain, Portugal, Flanders, Ger
many, Sweden, Denmark, Kent, and the
Downs; on Tuesday to the United Neither
lands, Germany, Sweden, Denmark, and
all parts of England, Scotland, and Ireland;
on Wednesday to Kent and the Downs
only; on Thursday to France, Spain, Portu-
gal, Italy, and all parts of England and
Scotland; on Friday to Austria and the
United Netherlands Germany, Sweden,
Denmark Kent, and the Downs; and on
Saturday to England, Scotland, and Ire
land. The post we1t out every day to
wherever the Court happened to be re-
siding, to the principal stations of his
Majesty's feet, such as the Downs and
Spithead, and to Tunbridge during the
season for drinking the waters. Letters
were received from all parts of England
and Scotland on Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday; from Wales on Monday and Fri
day, and from Kent and the Downs daily.
For this service there were kept Is packet
boats-three for the French mail, one to
sail every fortnight for Spain, one similar
ly for Portugal, two for Flanders, three
for Holland, three for Ireland, and two for
the Downs from Detl A sheet of paper
two sheets for six pence, and one ounce for
l shilling. For any distance exceeding 80
miles single sheet of paper cost pence,
two sheets Spence, and one ounce shilling
pence. In addition to the principal Post
| Offices there were 800 small establishments.
Every two hours there was postal delivery
in town, twice day IN the suburbs, and
once day in 14S towns and villages with
in radius of 10 miles. Letters for the
city and suburbs were prepaid, and cost
l penny; beyond the immediate suburbs
both sender and receiver paid l penny.
Parcels weighing one pound, but of de-
clared value not exceeding 10 shilings,
could be forwarded at the same rates.
4Iasley'S Magazine.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-10
TlnE CRUEL LAWS OE ENGLAND.

The most relentless appliances of the
law are put in force against the poor, and
if instant compliance is not made with the
claim of landlord or other CREDITOR u
broker is put into possession, and the
whole of the hapless debtors furniture is
seized and sold. The returns made of the
amount produced by the sale are doc
tored" to suit the broker and his confeder-
ates. The victim cannot help himself; he
is too poor to employ solicitor, too much
afraid of the law to appeal to it for protec-
proceeding, huddled up among the broker
and his coufederates. Furniture worth
ESQ may be sod for G5. No doubt this is
an offence liable to punishment; but the
poor man or woman in debt is utterly
broken down; it would be difficult to find
more dispirited or helpless creature IL the
world. Recently, one of the ''brokers''
who carry on the distress-warrant business
came, by some accident, to grief. But for
one case OF this Wrongdolng anu oppression
which is brought to light, scores pass every
day undetected. For debt of three or
four pounds the friendless debtor may
have his entire home broken up aid his
children's beds sold from under them. In
many an instance a dying wife has been
trundled by the brokers' man from the bed
to the floor, and not a vestige of furniture
has been left in the house. These are the
things that make people dangerous in
time of national trouble. Th y cannot al
ways trace their SufFerings to the right
causes, but they resolve, instead of epdur-
ing these suferings any longer to revenge
them,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-10
WATERKNG.PLACE NOTES.

The Cape May Water-works are being i'm
proved.
Dancing is the chief amusement at 'the
Branch"
Miss Cary will sing in two concerts at
Newport.
The Belgian Minister, NJ. DeYosse, has
arrived at Newport.
Three or four Orchard Beach hotels are
managed by women.
The Newport Polo Club is going to play
at Long Branch Saturday.
''The season" at Far Rockaway only be-
gins with the August rains
A tiny model of the city of Jerusalem is
exhibited at Round Lake, n. Y.
The summer residents of Atlantic City are
almost exclusively Philadelphians.
The extortions at Saratoga are 10 cents
for newspaper and 20 cents for shine.
The hops given at all the Long Branch
hotels Saturday night were well attended.
Much of the meat, vegetables and fish
used at the Saratoga hotels comes from
Troy.
Five sharks and eleven bluefish rewarded
party of nine people for days fishing at
| Nantucket last week
A friend at watering-place writes:
"Come down" 1t is popular expression
at all the summer resorts.
In comparison with former years there is
very little dressing at Saratoga, and only
two changes of toilet day.
The name of Saratoga is derived from an
old Indian name, Sa-rach-ta-gue, meaning
hillside country of the great river.
The japanese umbrella is the favorite sun
shade at the mountains and seaside and
makes the face look picturesque beneath.
Jersey law never interferes with the sea-
side gambling houses, and their brilliantly
lighted doors remain open at night long
after the beer and liquor saloons have been
obliged to close.
In one of the Nantucket graveyards is a
stone bearing the name of a lady who died
Feb. Sd, 1866 aged one hundred and ten
years, with this couplet appended: "Mourn
for yourselves and never cease; mourn not
for me, am at peace"
Cacouna, P. O., is the Canadian Newport
1t is the resort in July and August of the
wealthy families of Montreal and Quebec
who come here in large numbers. The vii
lage is on the beautiful Cacouna Bay, one
hundred and twenty miles below Quebec
and is reached by steamboat or rail.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-10

more offensive, for the reason that
instead of riding in frst-elass
street cars, which they are blessed with
in Brazil, and paying fare of 10 cents,
he rides in sccond-class cars with the
lower orders and pays only cents
Mr.. billiards salary is $4,000 year
in gold, but it would be one of the easiest
matters in the world for him to waste
that in extravaganza, and come home, as
he went away, a poor man. His econ
omy, such an unusual characteristic of
public officers, will be regarded as an
excellent evidence of his honesty, and the
publicity of his simple manner of living,
which some newspapers are endeavoring
to give to his discredit, will probably
only have the effect of bringing into more
favorable notice a virtue which he need
not blush to own.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-10

ing, ana then agaln few minutes rest,
and we believe you might laugh at dys-
pepsia.
You might rect while wedding your
garden, training your vines, playing with
the children or dipping into some bright
work of poetry or fiction. But, if
sleepy, heed the sign-You are either
overtaxed and need rest, or you have
eaten too much; you are the best Judge of
that.
five minutes nap is often better
than half-hours sleep, because you do
not wake up with that half-dead feel
ing which some people comr' tin of when
we urge them to rest, and the sleepliness is
gone.
Some people find, after going to bed,
that they are hungry. They had a light
supper early in t evening; they have
been out driving or walking; lave been
reading aloud, or singing, perhaps talk
ing good deal and unheedful of time
hUNC odO uJ ullUll ~ WAS llI0s L hEy
cannot sleep-nature is calling out for
more fuel; they long Tor something to
eat.
"But you know it is very unhealthy to
eat at SO late all hour"
"OA is it? Then by all means don't
yield to the demands of your stomach,
however long you lie awake"
What fulge are the English a race Of
dyspeptcs? They often have very heavy
ssppers just before retiring.
The hungrier you are the faster your
brain will work, and the harder will throb
your head restlessly you will turn and
toss; you will try to quell the hunger fit by
draught of water; but that won't do
it, and at last, in despair, you give up the
hope of sleep. A cracker or small piece
of bread would have hinderel all this, aud
you would have fallen into sleep as calmly
as little child does after taking its
milk.
Why don't you keep the baby awake
after feeding it, if it is injurious to sleep
on full stomach? We are tempted to
quote from an article we saw the other
day: 'Sleep following supper"
Nothing is more absurd than to pretend
it is unhealthy to sleep after the days last
meal. Is not man an animal? Do not
animals, without exception, sleep immedi-
ately after eating? Do we not feel like
sleeping after each days last meal? Evil
IDENTIFY the body yearns for sleep. Exer-
else Immediately after eating is pernicious;
rest is healthful. What rest can compare
with sleep; which roposes the mind, the
lungs, even the heart ? See the peas.
ants! No person enjoys better health
than they do. Supper is the best meal
of the day. No sooner have they sup
ped than they go to bed. - No,74stoesn
Herald.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-10
ROCKY MOUNTAIN LAKES

I have met but very few Californians
even who have any adequate conception of
the marvellous abundance of glacier lakes
hidden away in the Businesses of our noun
tains. The glaciers and the snow mako an
impressive appearance even to the distant
plains, while not ngle stream is visible,
or a hollow where one might hope for q
lake. Nevertheless, wild rivers are falling
and sounding in every canon, and all their
upper branches are fairly laden with lakes,
like orchard trees with fruit. They nestle
in rocky nooks around the bases of every
Alp in the range, rejecting their rugged
beauty over and over again. From the
summit of Red Mountaiu-a days journey
to the east of Yosemite Valley-no less
than forty-two are displayed within q
radius Of ten miles; aud the whole number
in the Sierra can hardly be less than 1880,
exclusive of the smaller gems, which are
innumerabIe. Perhaps two-tLirds or more
of the whole number lie on the western
flank, and all are restricted to the Alpine
and sub Alpine regions.
Lake Takoe is king of them all, not only
in size, but in the surprising beauty of its
shores and waters 1t lies embosomed in
lofty mountains near the northern ex-
tremity of the Alpine portion of the range,
between the main axis and spur that puts
out on the east from near the head of the
Carson river Though twenty-one ntles
long by ten wide, and from about 800 to
1,GOO feet in depth, its basin was filled
during the glncial period from the bottom
to point high above the present water
level with solid ice, which. lavshly fed by
the SHOWS that fell on its mountain foun-
tains, crawled slowly like a mighty river
over the northwestern rim of the basin,
crushing and grinding the mountains that
lay in its way, and it was ouly at the close
of the ice period that this noble lake, at
least in anything like its present form,
came into existence.
Excepting the forests which have sprung
up around its shores, the post-glacial
changes that have taken place are scarcely
appreciable. The sediments carried for
ward by the oVerfowing streams have
given rise to few square miles of meadow
land at the head OF the lake, and the break
ing through Of moraine dam three miles
down the outlet has lowered the Lake con-
siderabIy, leaving shore benches, and lines
on the rock promontories to mark the
original level. But with these compare
lively faint expectations, the lake itself and
all its comprising mountains exist to-day
in Just about tie condition they presented
when first they came to the light, on the
removal of the ice mantle. San FianctScC
Bulletin.