davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-05-25
DR.. L. J. CzApKiY'S
PRIVATE MEbgCAE STtTuTE.
200 kearny ST, San Francisco.

~ <
2o9 keaFny ST, San Francisco,
ESTABLISHED IN 1854.
For the Permanent Cure of sll Spec al and
Chronic Diseases, also all Female
Complaints ami Diseases Of the
Nervous System.
yFNHE IMMENSE DES RUCFT0N O" HC-
man life annually from secret and chronic diseases,
caused this old and reliable institution 10 be established
first in Philadelphia, Penn i'll 1850 and Afterwards il San
Francisco Cal, in 1851 private dspensary, il "rCr
afford the afflicted the best medical and surgical treatment
for the above and all other affections and Complaints.
Consultations the institute or by letter, FREE
To the Afflicted:
Dr. L. J. Czankay would respectfully inform. tie
public OF the Pacific coast that, the solicitation
OF his friends ard hundreds Of those fortu-
nately afflicted With disease he has reopened his MEDICAL
AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE and resumed the practice
II his profession The doctor would remind all who
need Of medical aid that since relinqujsll MS
very extensive and successful practice in Francisco he
has visited the principal cities in Europe, inspecting dill
gently the renowned hospitals and rathern.. the ~
perence OF the most learned III the profession benefit
from which he offers TO all in need Of his services
matte affections, chronic Caarrh, diseases Of stomach
and kidneys liver complaints, etc successfully treated
Those who suffering from the and irscrtIs
Of youth, weakness, physical and menr debility
assured of permanent Charges moderate Al
communications strictly confidential Medicine ~
express. Address L. }. CZAPkAY, ". T. ID
au25-ly Z0a kearny st, San Erancis@u.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-05-25
MAGNOLIA
BALM

The MAGNOLIA BALM is sure device for creating
pure and blooming complexion.
It conceals all natural blemshes in the most sur
prising and effective manner
1t removes all roughness, eruptions, redness,
blotches freckles and tan with magical power.
1t drives away all evidences of fatigue and e1-
citement.
It makes the plainest face beautiful.
1t gives the complexion dazzling purity and
makes the neck, face, and arms appear graceful,
rotund, and plump.
1t makes a matron of 35 or 40 look not more than
90 years DID, and changes the rustic maiden into
cultivated city belle.
The Maanolia Balm remores all btemishes and con-
cedl. every drd0bGck to beauty; and while a IS as
harmless as acater 1t is so eke a" ats eTtcfs thai
the closest observer cannot detect its uSe. G
Ladies' who want to make themselves attractive
can make an absolute certainty of it by using
HAeAN's MAGNOLIA BALM, and we know of no otEe1
way It is the cheapest preparation in the world,
all things considered, and may be had at any drug
store,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-10-30

the advance without commissioned
leader. The way was becoming blocked
up with dead men and dead horses, and
the head of the column stopped and
wavered.
Marshal Lefebvre, from his elevated
place, saw this, and his heart throbbed
painfully. II that column were routed,
and the Russian infantry charged over
the peninsula, the result might be ca
lamitous.
But-see A man in the uniform of
French private, mounted upon a pow
erful horse, caparisoned in the trap
pings Of Prussian staff officer, with his
head bare, and bright saber swinging
in his hand rushes to the front, and
urges the column forward. His words
are fiery and his look is dauntless.
For France and Lefebvre !" the
strange hOrseman cries, waving his
sword aloft, and pointing toward the
battery. "The marshal will weep if
We lose this dayi"
The brave troopers thus led by one
who feared not to dash forward where
the shot fell thickest, gave an answer
ing shout, and pressed on, caring little
for the rain of death so long as they had
living leader to follow. Hoping that
he might take the battery, and yet
courting death, jerome Dubois spurred
on, and finally the troop came upon the
battery with irresistible force.
1t was not in the power of the can
noneers to Withstand the shock, and the
Russian infantry that came to their sup
port were swept away like chaff. The
tNakk r,,rsn1lr, 0o,Nkr,ra1 on1 uI,o,,
the guns had been turned upon those
who had shortly before been their mas
ters, the fortune of the day was decided.
The Russians and the Prussians-
horse, foot and dragoons-such as were
not taken prisoners, made the best
of their way back into Dantzic, having
lost much more than they had gained.
Jerome Dubois returned to the guard
house, and gave himself up to the officer
in charge. First q surgeon was called
to dress several slight wounds which he
had received. Next, his colonel was
called to see what should be done with
him. The colonel applied tosthe gen.
ernl of brigade, and the general of bri-
gade applied to the general of division,
and the general of division applied to
Marshal Lefebyre.
"What shall We do with Jerome
Dubois?"
"God bless him r. cried the veteran
general, who had heard Che whole story.
"I'll pardon him to-day, and to morrow
I'll promote him. ?"
Aud Jerome Dubois, in time, went
himself to see the loved ones in France,
and when he went he wore. the uniform
of q captain.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-10-30
Detroit Free Press Currency.

1t takes $4,000, 600 clocks to tick off
the hours for this country.
The man who makes mp his mind to
eat. grapes and not swallow the seeds,
has passed the first mile. post on the
road to ruin.
"No tonic like this bracing air" says
an exchange. Yes, and you get it for
nothing, which isn't the case with stom-
ach bitters.
The Phila lelphia Chronicle laments
the fact that.there is only one brass as
sociation in the United States. Isn't
that large enough to give your cheeks
room? ?
Begin bridge on road fifty miles
from anywhere, leave an opening un-
guarded, aud some one is certain to
come along and break leg and sue The
county.
"Who'n be the last man on earth ?" is
the sudden inquiry by Boston paper.
Well, if no one else will accept-if our
country -if-but you probably see
the drift.
When Edison brings that new electric
light into use the fellow who goes to a
party with a patch on the knee OF his
pants must come out of that dark corner
and be exposed.
"a Brave Heart is Waiting" is the
title of new song. We twig waiting
for the old lady to come down and open
the hall door. He'll catch it, though,
brave or no brave.
These defalcations bring out the tri-
fling natures of men. Some OF the de
faulters will wait to grasp for ten cents
more after packing away clear hundred
thousand dollars.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-10-30
Knew His Drill.

After the peace of 1915, the duke a
Wellington took into his London house
hold several of the veterans OF his PENN
sular army, whose habits, being more ia
accordance with the battle.helds of Spain
than the saloons of Apsley house, were
source of unfailing amusement to the
great generals fashionable visitors. One
battered old fellow with one eye, who
had figured conspicuously at Orthes and
Toulouse, was installed in the garden
ing department, the duke answering all
doubts of his fitness by saying, decis;vos
ly: Well, he's dug trenches in every
vineyard of the south of France; should
hope he ought to know something 0f
gardening after that.
Another veteran, who had been wound
ed at Waterloo, was under discussion on
evening at dinner between the duke au4
Lord Anglesea, when the subject OF t|''
discourse entered with the measurel
step of the parade-ground, carrying
huge pie. "Now," said Anglesea. ''ieH
us try if the old boy remembers his fae
ings;" and turning suddenly round ha
cried sharply: Attention !" The old
soldier instinctively dropped his handa
and the plate likewise, which ex
plOded like a bombshell over the rich
earpet in a shower OF steaminR gravy
The poor fellows look of dismay at this
catastrophe drew a smile from the il
duke himself; but the Jester hastene
console his victim with the assur
that NO English soldier could be a'
| for knowing his drill,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-10-30
Words Of Wisdom.

Virtue requires no other recompense
than the tribute of self-approbation and
respect.
The conscience has to do, not with fit
ness or expediency or advantage, but
with right and wrong.
He that doth base thing in zeal for
his friend burns the golden thread that
ties their hearts together.
The reputation of a man is like his
shadow-gigantic when it precedes him,
and pigmy in its proportions when it
follows him.
The greatest thoughts are wrSnged if
not linked with beauty, and they win
their way most surely when arrayed in
their fit attire.
Whose will feel the tenderest pArtici-
patton in Joy, let him not look at happy
children, but at the parents who rejoice
to see them happy.
Only they who carry sincerity TO the
highest point, in whom there remains
not single hairs breadth of hypocrisy,
can see the hidden springs of things.
Besides the pleasure derived from ac-
quired knowledge, there turks in the
mind of man, and tiDged with a shade OF
sadness, an unsatisfactory longing for
something beyond the present, striving
toward regions yet unknown and un-
opened.
The eye is continually influenced by
what it cannot detect; nay, it is not go
ing too far 10 say that it is most inhu-
enced by what it detects least. Let the
painter define, if he can, the variations
of lines ON which depends the changes
of expression in the human countenance.
Fame is a revenue payable only to oui
ghosts; and TO deny ourselves all Pre- sent
satisfaction. or Ia sxpose Ourselves 10 sC
much hazard for this, were as great mad
ness as 10 starve ourselves or hgh
desperately for food 20 he laid on Ou
tOmbs after our death.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-10-30
A Forgotten Paragraph,

Yesterday afternoon a boy about
twelve years of age called at the post
Office and desired to secure a letter which
his mother had posted an hour before,
He described the envelope and direc-
ton, but it had already been sent away
in the bag. The lad seemed so anxious
about the missive that the clerk finally
asked him if it was matter of life or
death.
"That's exactly what it is" replied
the boy as he turned a shade paler /;
"y you see, ma writ TO her sister and for
got to put down p. S.-We are all
we'll and so my aunt won't know but
what half the family are dead and the
other half DYING"
"I can write that ON a postal and
send it along after the letter, " suggested
the clerk.
81 guess you'd BETTER" replied the
boy as he rendered penny, "'cause
as long as we amt dead there's no use
in worrying my aunt about it. Write
just like ma does, if you can, and don't
get it s. p. instead of p. S."-Fret
Press.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-10-30
The Condemned Sentinel.

A cold, stormy night in the month of
March, 1907, Marshal Lefebvre, with
$1,000 French troops, had invested
Dantzic. The city was garrisoned by
1900 Russian and Prussian soldiers,
and these, together with 10000 or $4,000
armed citizens, presented nearly double
the force that could be brought to the
assault. SO there was need OF the ut
most vigilance on the part of the SEN
tinels, for a desperate sortie from the
garrison, made unawares, might prove
calamitous.
at midnight, Jerome Dubois was
placed upon one of the most important
posts in the advance line of pickets, it
being upon narrow strip of land raised
above the marshy flat, called the penin-
sula Of Nehrung. For more than an
hour, he paced his lonesome beat with
out hearing more than the moaning of
the wind and the driving of the rain.
At length, however, another sound broke
upon his ear. He stopped and listened,
and presently he called;
"Wbo's there?"
The only answer was q moaning sound.
He called again, and this time he
heard something like the cry of a child,
and pretty soon an object came toward
him out of the darkness. With a quick
emphatic movement, he brought hii
musket to the charge, and ordered the
intruder to halt.
"Mercy % exclaimed a childish voice
don't shoot me am Natalie Dom
you know me?"
Heaven /" cried Jerome, elevatinl
the muzzle of his piece. "Is it you
dear child?"
eyes; and you are good Jerome. On
YOU will come help mamma. Come, sh
ia dying r.
II was certainly Natalia, little giI
only eight years old, daughter of Lsett
Valiant. Lisette was lhe wife of Pierr
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-10-30

1t is our duty to confer all the happi-
ness we can on those about us. Where
fore, il is incumbent upon every father TO
give his boy a three-dOllar pair of boots,
twenty cent knife and fitty-oent
circus ticket.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-10-30
DE PrOfundis.

A LADGENTATToN FROM THE PLAGUE.sTRGCKE
SOUTH.
All days so dark with deaths eclipse
Woe are we woe are we
And the nights are ages long,
From breaking hearts, thro' pallid lips,
Oh, my God woe are we
Trembleth the mourners' song
blight is falling on the fair,
And hope is dying in despair,
And terror walketh everywhere.
All the hours are full Of tears,
Oh, my God woe are we
Grief keeps watch in brightest eyes
Every heart is strung with fears,
Woe are we ! woo are we
Ali the light hath left the skies, %.
And the living awe-struck crowds
See above them only clouds,
And around them only shrouds.
All the terrible farewells
Woe are they woe are they
When last words sink into means
While life's trembling vesper-bells-
Oh, my God woe arc We =
Ring the awful undertones!
Not sun in any day
In the nighttime not ray
And the dying pass away
Dark so dark above, below
Oh, my God woe are we
Cowereth every human life
Wild the waling--to and fro
Woe are we woe are We
Dsath is victor in the strife
In the hut aud in the hall
lie is writing on the wall
Dooms for many-fears for all.
Thro' the cities burns breath,
Woe are they woe are they
Hot with dread and deadly wrath
Life and love lock arms in death,
Woe are they woe IRE all
Victims srew the spectre's path
Shy-eyed children softly creep
Where their mothers wall and weep
In the grave their fathers sleep.
Mothers watt their prayers on high
Oh, my God woe are we
With their dead child on their breast,
And the affairs ask the sky
Oh, my Christ ! woe are we!
Give the dead, oh, Father rest
Spare thy people mercy spare y
Answer will not come to prayer
Horror moyeth everywhere.
AMI the temples miss the priest
Oh my God woe are we
Aud The cradle mourns the child.
Husband ! at your bridal feast
Woe sre you woe are you
Think how those poor dead eyes smiled |;
They will never smile again
Every tie is cut in twain,
ALI the strength Of love is vain.
Weep but tears are weak as foam
Woe are vel woe are we
They but break upon the shore
Winding between here and home
Woe are ye woe are We
Wailing never-nevermore!
All, the dead they are so lone,
Just a grave and just stone,
Aud the memory Of a moan.
Pray yes, pray for God is sweet
Oh, my God woe are we
Tears will trickle into prayers
When we kneel down at His feet
Woe are we woe are we
With our crosses and our cares
He will calm the tortured breast,
He will give the troubled rest
And the dead He watcheth best.
Mobile Register.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-10-30
For, i've how we can, yet die We must.

II, Young; >, DR.. johnson 3, Pope 4, Prioa {
5, sewe q, Spencer Z, Daniel 3, Sir Waller
Raleigh 3, Iongfellow 10, southwell; IL. Cod
greve ~, Churchill -, Rochester; IA, Aru
strong Ia, Milton la Bailey II, Trench Isl
Somerville 10, Thomson 20, Byron 2l, sinol
lett %, Crabbe %, Massinger -, Crowley n.
Boattie; 20, Cowper ~, Sir Walter Dayenani
a. Gray % Willis 30, Addison 81. Drydcn
49, Francis Quarles i3, Watkins "a, Herriet 4
IS, William Mason SO, Hli 5 81, Dana 80, shaket
apeare.l
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-10-30
Rates of Advertising

Legal notices at established rates.
Marriage and death notices, gratis.
All bills for yearly advertisements CO
lected quarterly. Temporary ADVERT
ments must be paid for i'm advance,
JoD work, Cash on Delivery.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-10
IN DIANA.
REPUBLICAN ESTIMATES.


ABOUT 10000 DEMOCRATIC MAJoRIIY-THE LEGIs-
LATURE ANTI-REpUBLIC M SIX REPUBLICAN
AND SEVEN DEMOCRATIC CoNGREssMEN.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIRuSE.I
INDIANAPOLIS Ind, Oct. 9.-The election returns
come in slowly, and many of the figures given are
estimates only. The canvassers meet tomorrow in
the several counties and will report the official re-
turns The Democratic majority on the state
ticket will probably reach 10000. The Democrats
and Nationals carry the Legislature by from six to
ten majority on joint ballot. The Nationals elect
two Senators and six Ornine Representatives. They
probably hold the balance of power
New Dem) is elected TO Congress over Sex
ton Rep) in the IVth District, by GOO
majority. Meyers Dem) is elected over
Grose tRep.) III the With District by 900 majority
De La Matyr National and Dem.l is elected over
Hanna Rep) in the With or Indianapolis District
by 400 majority Orth uXthl and Hunter VlIithl,
Republicans are in doubt. but are probably elected
Browne (Vth), Calkins (Xth, Baker LXIllthl, and
Heilman (Ist), all Republicans, are elected. The
delegation in Congress will probably contain SIX
Republicans and seven Democrats
The Republican defeat in Indiana IA largely attrb-
utable to trades and combinations with Nationals to
secure county Offices TO a want of backbone on the
financial question in the past four years, and to The
fact that many Republicans III this canvass held on
to the Greenback fallacY. JOURNAL
New-York tribune., 1878-10-10
MrCHArL MAEosEr. an oarsman of the Shawmut

MICHAEL MAHoSEY, an oarsman Of the shaWmu'
Crew. leg broken.
JAMES CARSEY, leg broken.
JAMES GILFEATHER chief baggage master OF Ine I
Old Colony Railroad depot Boston, internally
iDjured-prObably fatally.
GEORGE L. PERKINS, Boston, one leg broken
WILLIAM CARROLL, fatally.
TIMOTHY DoNoHUE, both legs broken, fatally
Mr.. JACRMAN, of Peabody. fatally.
JOHN DAVIS of Boston. fatally. ~
WM. CRossSIAH conductor of the palace car, fatally
strong force of men was engaged all day IN
clearing away the debris of the wrecked locomotives
and cars. All the detached portions of the wood-
work and running-gear were gathered up and taken
to the Old Colony repair shops in South Boston
The boilers of the two locomotives, the bodies OF
three passenger coaches the English coach and tne
freight car remain where they were thrown beside
the track.
Thousands of persons visited the scene Of the ac-
cident to-day, and gathered up bits of moulding
pieces of iron and other mementoes of the disaster
New-York tribune., 1878-10-10
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
A LOOK AT III

LOOK AT THE CHICAGO DIsTILLERIEs.
CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-COmmssiOner Raum arrived
here today and visited the dseres with Collector Harvey
BROKEN BANK TO BE WOUND UP.
PROVIDENCE, II. l., Oct. 9.-The supreme Court
permanently enOned the Grocers and Producers Bank aud
appointed Daniel Burrows receiver to-day.
IN SPITE OF THE EIGHrHoUR LAW.
PORTSMOUTH, N. h., Oct. 9.-1he wages of the
employees OF the Navy Yard been reduced 20 per
cent the placed half tme owing 10 deficiency In
the appropriation
STUDYING THE ADVANCEMENT OF WOMAN.
Providence, X. L.. Oct. 9:-The Association tor
the began Its sixth annual congress
An Lows Opera this morning. with the president kAte
NJ Dagget OF Chicago, IN the chair len STATES arc IepIv
sented The business sessions are private fuDnO DeSoV"
are held In the afternoons and evenings
ONE OF THE LAWS DELAYS,
PHILADELPHIA Oct. o.-The charges OF misman-
agemen Jay Cooke estate particularly In the matter
preferred by Henry Hazehurst
Same before jim Ss today The Judge ordered
trapser 10 the United states Crout Court Judge Mckennon
IL probable that argument wiz nN pe ~
sumed before the April tcTIn-~
New-York tribune., 1878-10-10
IOWA.
WEST VIRGINIA.
'Renominated.
ONO.
r. pFpT1RT T,,AN MAJORITY TEN THOUSAND.

THE REPUBLICAN MAJORITY TEN THOUSAND.
THE NATIONAL PARTY BELIEVED TO BE DEAD-DIs-
SATISFACTION WITH SENATOR THURMAN.
IBY TIIEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 9.-GeneTal Robinson thinks
the Republican majority on the State ticket Will
reach about TO- 600 at least and possibly more. Prom
inent Democrats now acknowledge that it is useless
10 endcavor to carry this State a soft money
platform, az the Germans will not support any party
with iu1ation procllyites. The Republicans and
Democrats consider the National party as dead.
From what is known of the organization here, it is
believed the object aimed at was to sell out to the
highest bidder 1t is believed by many persons that
che result of yesterdays election viii prove crush
ing blow to Senator Thurman's Presidential hopes.
Many of the old wheel-hOrses Of the Democracy say
they much regret that Mr.. Thurman took an active
part in the late campaign. General Robinson thinks
that Charles Foster will be nominated by the Re-
publicans for Governor next year.
CINCINNATI COMMENTS on THE RESULT.
IGESERAL PRESS DIsPATCH.I
CINcISNATI Ohio, Oct 0.-The Enquirer says the
result in this city is due to fraud and corruption.
the terrorizing of timid voters by the Deputy
Uuited States Marshals, and the detection of a
portion of the Irish vote. 1t comedies the State to
the Republicans by from 5000 to 10000 majority.
and claims eleven Of the twenty Congressional
DISTRICTS The Gazette claims that the result is a
victory for honest money and good faith, public
and nriVate.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-10
WEST PIRGINIA.
ABOUT 5000 DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY.

ABOUT 1000 DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY,
A LARGE GREENBACR VoTE-THBEE DEMOCRATIC
CONGREssMEN.
WHEELING, West Va, Oct. 9.-Martin Dem.)
for Congress in the lid District, is elected
by a large majority. The Greenback vote
is very large all through the State. Kenna
DeIn) for Congress in the Hid District
is probably elected over Walker (Green.) The
Democrats claim the State by 5000 majority,
and claim the three Congressman. Wilson is prob
ably elected in the lst District by small ma
jority. John II. Hubbard (Rep.l, carries Ohio
County by about 400 majority. The Legislature
will no doubt be Democratic, with large working
majority.
PARTIAL RETURNS FROM THE COUNTIES.
WHEELING, w. Va, Oct. 0.-Three out of the four
members of the Legislature elected from this county
(Ohio) are Republicans. The county has heretofore
been solidly Democratic.
CIXCINNATI, o., Oct. o. dispatch from Hunt
ingtOn CIV. Val says: Harry, the Republican and
Greenback candidate for the State Legislature, was
elected by 200 majority" A Charleston (W. Va.)
dispatch says "The election was carried OH with
great energy. each party doing its utmost to bring
out every voter. The indications are that Kenna,
Democratic candidate for Congress, will have 500
majority over Walker lGreen.) The county Jeffer-
sonl officers are in doubt. The Legislature is largely
Democratic. Parkersburg advices are that Wilson,
democratic candidate for Congress- carries that
county Wood by 200 majority. All the Demo