davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-02-26


-Peterson's Magazine, for March
is an unusually brilliant number. 1t
opens with spirited illustration, en-
graved OIL stOel. LET Me Catch You,
You Young Ro5ues." This is followed
by double.size colored fashion plate,
which is altogether the most beautiful
we have ever seen. Then comes
double-size pattern for tidy, on Java
Canvas, printed in the appropriate
colors. Then u charming engraving,
illustrating a powerfully written story,
"My Evening Star" Then about
fifty other engravings, illustrating the
latest fashions, patterns for the Work
Table, &c, &c. The terms are but
$500 a year, with great deductions to
clubs, and handsome premiums to
persons getting up clubs. Specimens
are sent, gratis, to persons wishing to
get up clubs, so that ladies may judge
for themselves before subscribing
Address Chas. j. Peterson, 306 Chest.
nut Street, Phila., Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-02-26
To County order drawn,


of
did audit
of
dy o A. ID. aB
Au.. s B:q Z t3PEl tc33PEElAxD. Etsl Count, Aus.or1
II. CLERK. N THOMPSON, [LSlJ
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-02-26
NOTICE.

r IST OF RETAILERS of Merchandise,
II Liquors, ,Sc., in the County of Forest,
State of Pennsylvania, for the year a. d.
1879:
TIONESTA BORO.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-02-26
A BUILDING LOT

In Tionesta Borough, near the Court
House. A splendid business location.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-02-26

Appeals will be held in the office of the
County Treasurer, in TiOnesta Bo rough,
on Friday, the 2Sth day Of Feb, A. ID.
1879. JAMES SWAILES,
Mercantile Apprai ser.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-02-26
THIRTY ACRES,

In jerks Township, Forest county; ten
acres cleared; small orchard growing
comfortable house well watered. Cheap.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-01-17

The third Of the Indians engaged in
the Coggan murder will be hung Et
Pendleton to-day.
TEX thousand dollar packages have =
strange tendency 70 get lost in wash
ington. The latest mysterious disAp-
pearance Of this character took place
Saturday, between the treasury depart
ment and the city post Office.
UNITED STATES notes Of the denomi-
nations of $1,000 and $4,000, which
are to be issued this month, differ
somewhat in appearance from the legal
tender notes now in circulation the
size Of the notes, however, will be the
same.
THE question as to the disposal Of
the triolof criminals engaged in the rob
bsry and murder at Portland . few
months ago, has been at last settled
Johpson and Brown are to be hung,
while Swards goes TO the penitentiAry
for life
JUDGE PIPER this week showed US .
copy Of the holiday edition of the
Northern Indianian, printed at War
saw, Indiana, 10y Gen. Rueb. Williams.
and We must say that it eclipses any
thing we have seen in the newspaper
line for years. In size it is four feet
by Eve feet two inches, and the print
is large and clear. Outside of itH POli-
tics it is a smashing good paper, and if
our " Hoosier" friends want tho news
from their old State, they would do
we'll to subscribe for it.
STATISTICS prepared by the chief o
the bureau of statistics of the United
States show that the balance Of trade
in favor Of this country for five months
of the fiscal year, sllS,904,os4, an in
crease of nearly 100 per cent, over the
balance in our favor for the correspond
ing year of 1877. The returns for the
entire year Of 1873, show that the bal
ance of trade in favor of the United
States will be nearly 100000, 900,
over 800, 100000 more than in 1877,
and nearly 5000, 900, 900 more than In
1876. The expectation of gold has
almost entirely ceased.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-01-17
nLAINEs.BArrLE AGAINST oRAnr.

II Is reported that the Liberal and
old Greeley elements Of the Republi-
can party Of the Empire State are pre-.
pairing for concert of action In ref
erence TO the next National Republi.
can Convention. Such Is the state.
ment made in a special Albany dispatch
to the Graphic. The main object Of the
movement is to prevent the reDOmina-
nation Of Grant. The New York Star
regrets TO think and to say that If that
Is the object the movement will prove
failure. Roscoe Conkling has dem.
omstrated his invinCibility rs the leader
Of the party Of New York. 1t is well
known that il he cannot secure the
nomination himself, he will throw ell
bis influence on his former patron and
friend. Men like Fenton and Curtis,
even with such powerful backing "a
Blaine for his own ambitious purposes
might be able TO give them, would not
stand a ghost Of a chance against such
g vigilant and securely intrenched an.
tagonist as the Oneida Chieftain. The
Star believes that four-ffths Of the
New York Republ leans belong TO the
"stalwart" branch, and would prefer
the nomination Of Grant 10 the nomina.
ton Of Blaine. The Senator would start
of in such struggle, therefore, with
nearly the entire strength Of the party
at his back, and the "mcn milliners'
would come out of il as inglorioHsly e.
they have always done whenever Conk.
ling entered heartily into the fight. II
ought to be distinctly understood that
he is the "Boss." Facts indisputably
establiah his claim 10 that decision,
and If Fcnton, Blaine and Curtis are
in any doubt upon the subject, they
have only 10 60 forward with their
movement to create diversion in New
York State in favor Of the Maine Sen.
ator and they viii have all their doubt
reduced 70 u demonstration. Grant
was Us corrupt a Chief Magistrate a'
ever disgraced the annals of q fre'
country, but his name evokes all th,
seIat that gees with pre-eminent success
andlustrous military renown, andifhe il
willing to accept the nomination, the
opposition Of Fenton, Blaine et al
would bc Of no more account than th'
resistance Of strHws to the rushing tor
rant
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-01-17
RADICAL OUTAGE CONDEMNED.

At the last election in New York
City, Johnny Davenport, the infamous
Radical United States Supervisor Of
Elections, seized the naturalization pa
pers Of thousands Of adopted citizens,
whose naturalization occurred in 1868,
refused registration to all of them who
were Democrats, and put hundreds of
them in prison. In one of these cases,
brought before the United Circuit
Court, Judge Blatchford has decided
that the naturalization papers were
legal and sufficient, that the citizen was
uniustly deprived of his vote, and that
the proceedings of Davenport were
without color or law. The decision
can give the disfranchised and outraged
voters no redress, however. The rignt
to vote was wrested from them, and the
scoundrel who committed the villainy
cannot be adequately punished. This
is one means of Radical bull-dozing
Democrats in the North as in the
South. Any Representative in Con
gress returned by such means, or any
claimant of seat obtained by similar
process, ought to be expelled OF reject
ed. The outrage cannot be practiced
to such an extent in future elections,
however, and this is something to re-
ioice at.-,S. n. E;r0miner.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-01-17
col. VRED GGAST's TTRLorGH.

The conduct Of General Grant him
self, and also Secretary McCrAry, To-
ward Lieutenant Colonel Fred. ID.
Grant, eldest son Of Ulysses, is sim
ply outrageous to the Array itself and
shameful in the tive who are responsi.
BILE for it. Promotions are supposed
TO beiearned by gallant and lneritOriuS
service, not favoritism or because Of
family influence but in young Grants
case merit stands in inverse ratio to his
promotion. His attempt on Don PiAtt,
accompanied by Colonel Casey, and
both armed with six shooters and
heavy sticks, when the two went to
Piatt's residence to "sail in" on
him, but found him out, is the emily ex-
ploit in the way Of var that stands to
his creditor on the other side Of the
ledger and his charge upon the Gov
ernment purse while he went touring
in Europe and jOurneyed to the Yel-
lOwStone country is perhaps the heavi-
est he ever made. He entered the SER
vice As Second Lieutenant in 1871,
from graduation at West Point. He
has already been breveted Lieutenant
Colonel, over tho heads Of brave, ex-
perienced and accomplished officers,
on no other pretence in the world than
that hs is the son Of his father. And
now, because his father wants the JOY
of his company in his proposed tour OF
Asia and so on to Washington, by way
Of the Pacific and overland frsm San
Francisco, Hayesand his War Secre-
tary grant him leave Of absence for one
year and award full pay az Lieutenant
Colonel during his pleasuring. A
Philadelphia paper says this has awak'
ened envious indignation among army
officers in Washington, who say that
McCrary has done it so as to favor the
coming Administration. As the "com-
ing Administration" will have ne
Grant to head it, but will be Demo.
cratic, the chances are shat Lieutenant
Colonel Grant will in that good time
be reduced to his proper rank of First
Lieutenant. AS it is he is paid extra
for extra "sojsring" in his fathers ser
vice.-iS. r.. g.Ea0miler.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-01-17

Should our mines not fall off in their
Yield, We viii havs, In the next twelve
years, ct least one thousand millions Of
dollars in gold and silver in the ooun-
try. At present, imports and exports
of treasure are about equal, and il this
state Of things continues, we will have,
in fifteen years, after making liberal
allowance for the arts, etc., enough to
coin gold and silver money to that
amount. We can issue legal tender
notes to the same amount against it, Of
rather sufficient with those at present
aAoat to make up the amount. This
would give as 8 currency Of two hun
dred thousand millions Of dollars--th
greatest In the world. Under such cir
cumstances, the Government would oi
necessity become banker, and a ma
tiOnal banking system would be insug-
urated, under which taxes would be
lightened, as the banking profits would
in great measure take their place
s. r. Journal Of Commerce.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-01-17
------------ -------------
STILL ANOTHER ERROR.
OUT UDeuItlL bsTValt,
A. q. THURMAN.

Almost ever newspaper you pick up
now contains an article refuting some
statement made in the report of
the late investigating committee.
Here is the last-it explains itself:
HILLsBoRo, Ogn. Jan. Is, 1879.
Without wishing in any manner to
screen any illegal act of the late ad-
ministratiOn, justice requires that a
matter in Washington county should
be set right before the public.
The investigating Committee report
that deed was made March 81, 1873,
to 49," B. Hoover conveying certain
lands IN consideration of money paid
to the treasurer of Washington county,
and they further say that no such
amount was paid to the treasurer "Gt
that date." This is correct. excepting
that the name is 'T." Z. Hoover, and
1 have personal knowledge that there
was nothing wrong about the transac-
ton.
The facts are that n deed was made
by o. G.. Harpending, superintendent
Of common schools for Washington
county, March 9, 1867, conveying the
lands in question to VIM. Chambers in
consideration Of l,l05 sc paid to s
II. Marsh, school superintendent, II
October, 1858. The note given fol
part payment was paid In full with
intaraet and aama time afterward Mr.
Chambers decided the land to his daugh
ter, Mrs. Hoover. About a year age
the title was submitted to me for ar
opinion, and on account of infOrmalitiei
in the execution of the deed from
Harpending, I advised that a new deed
be obtained from the State TO cure any
defects in the former deed. I applied
to the State board for a new deed, and
on furnishing them record evidence o
Mrs Hoover's title the deed referred
to by the investigating committee wal
executed on the 9th day of March
1873. The deed recited the same con
sideration as the former one, which i,
on file In the ofiice at Salem. By mis-
take it was made to T. B. Hoover in
stead of his wife, but as it was lesl
trouble for Hoover TO make transfer
than il would be to get another correc
tion, we let it stand that way. So yol
see that whatever sins of ommisson O.
commission Mr. Cam has to answer
for, this is not one of them.
L. B. HANDLEY.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-01-17
tFrom tho oregonlan.l
INDIANS HANGED.
waits owl ana CuIt.a.Tumpa Executed ~
FandletOm for the MuFdeF OF Geafue
Caagnn. .s.-fhey ConfeAs their Guiits
prNnIrroS. Jan. 10. !

PExDLEToN, Jan. 10,
Via. WALLA WALLA, Jan. II.
The execution of White Owl and
Quit-a-Tumps, for the murder Of
George oogsan near oayuso Station,
last July, took place this afternoon.
Both were reservation Indians, who
took part in the war against the whites
last summer. Thursday and Thursday
night were passed by the Indians in
chanting death songs and bidding their
friends good bye. The ceremonies at
the gallows were conducted according
TO rites of the Indian religion. Both
White Owl and Qoit-a-Tumps refused
to have anything TO do with the Catho-
lie priests or to receive other spiritual
consolation. They were attired in
clothes given them by the whites, and
their faces were gaudily painted. Both
made short speeches from the scafFold
cOnfessing that they did the shooting,
but refused to acknowledge tho justice
of their fate. They continued singing
death chants until the drop fell at 2:45
p m. The fall dislocated their necks
and both died without hardly u strug-
gle. After hanging for several minutes
they were pronounced dead. The
bodies were cut down and delivered to
the Indians for disposition. The bodies
will be buried tomorrow. Considera-
BILE demonstration will be made over the
body Of Quit-a-Tumps.
A detachment Of the First Cavalry
under Maj. jackson, aud number Of
citizen volunteers were stationed out
side tho Jail inclosure during the sxecu-
tion. The military will remain at the
agency until after the hanging Of APPS,
which will take place next Friday.
Considerable uneasiasss is felt as 10 the
result Of the execution, aud il is not
known but that the Indians may at
tempt TO reveng the deaths next sum
mer. Indians profess great friendship,
but many believe 1t only assumed.
The execution to-day was witnessed
by about 100 persons, including 10 In
diAns. A great crowd collected on the
outside of the Jail inelOaure and on
surrounding hsusetops.
Everything passed OF quietly. 1t
is hoped that the hanging viii prove 3
Aalutary lesson TO the Indiana
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-01-17
sOUTHERX BULE-DOzISC.

The Dallas (Tex.) Herald says that
ahere in Texas, with q Democratic ma
jority of $4,000, we elect five negroes
to the Legislature, but there never was
nor never viii be that many negroes in
all the Northeren Legislatures COM
bined-" Blaine and his political asso-
ciates are net nearly 50 anxious about
the welfare of the niger as they are
TO inaugurate an era Of ill-feeling
against the South for the purpose Of
beating Democracy and thus insure the
continuance of the financial policy of
Money Kings. Blaine's blatant adyo-
caey Of the crusade against the South
IS merely tub thrown to the Northern
whale for the purpose of distracting its
attention while the bankers and bond
holders fasten their financial fetters on
the American people north and south.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-01-17
POOR LOs

The Indian appropriation bill, sim
plifed, provides $4,000 for the sup
port and civilization of Joseph's band
of Nez Perces in the Indian territory,
and $1,000 for the Medocs removed to
the same region; also $4,000 for the
removal of the rowing bands Of South
ern Idaho to Fort Hall reservation and
their assistance in agricultural pursuits,
and 50, 900 to remove bands of South
ern Oregon to some proper reservation
in Oregon. A new feature of this bill
isan appropriation of 100000 to pay
and equip force Of Indian police, to be
used in maintaining order and prevent
ing Illegal traffic in iq1or on the reser-
vations. The total force is to consist
Of 800 privates at s. per month cash,
and 100 officers at SO each. Why not
have Indian spies at once and not offer
such big wages to loafers7
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-01-17
FROF. KNAPP's TERRIBLE FREDICrIox.

The fact that SO many fish are dying
off the coast of Florida calls to mind
the awful prediction Of Prof. Knapp.
From the juxtApOsitiOn of certain plan.
cts to our earth, he predicts that one
half of the population of the world,
including man and all kinds of animals,
and even vegetable life will perish be-
fore or during the year 1880. In a
lecture delivered several years ago, he
said that this desolation would COM
mence by the fishes of the sea dying,
and pestilence and famine occurring in
more southern latitudes. The famine
in China and the yellow-fever scourge
in the South, and now the fearful pes
thence among the fishes in Southern
waters, are SO many steps in fulfill
ment of Prof. Knapp's prophecies.
q There is no doubt but that Prof.
Knapp is right but who knows who the
half that are to perish will bei 1t
seems to us that everybody ought to
prepare for the final change or else re-
pldiatc Prof. Knapp's prophecy.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-01-17
THEY ALL TAKE IT.

Whea the system iS run down 10 the ex.
ingg, ssur stomach, sick hondache and
coated tongue, do not enroll yourself 80
high private, II the rear rank, under Gen.
eFal Debility, but cheer up and try Whits's
Prairie FlowsE, The CREST Liver Ranacea,
now for sale 10 ever aity aud town on the
Continent. No medicine ever compound.
PERSIA and LIVER COMPLAINT. II
has . specific pOwer over the Liver, and by
curing the liver, Dyspepsia and al other
diseases arising from e, vanish as u BY
magic. Sample bottles ars sold at the
small pF5ee OF 3S cents that win convince
you OF It's merits. Large size bottles rs
cents, for sale eveFywhere.l
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-01-17
SOMETIME ROoLIsuxEss OF wORKMEx


Notwithstanding the clearheaded-
ness of workmen in regard to what
concerns their own interests, they some
times, in their anxiety to get their
"rights," quite Overstep the mark, much
to their detriment. Asa case in point
we notice in a recent English letter to
the American Manufacturer, that q
Sheffield firm recently had the offer of
a very large order for engines some
100000 worth-and the workmen,
who were employed only three days a
week, were told that it could only be
accepted if they would submit to reduced
wages, and that by so doing they would
secure six days work per week for sew
eral months. "The Union" refused to
give the men permission, and the order
was taken to Germany.
Another large order was lost to an
other firm in the same city under the
the following circumstance: IAN or
der for 1900 dozen razors went to
Germany, the other day, because there
were not sufficient forgers in Sheffield
to do the work in the time needed.
The trade in Sheffield will have moth
ing to do with machinery, by which
means alone large number Of razori
can be got out rapidly"
If the above facts are as represented
it would seem to have been the part Of
wisdom ON the. part of the workmen
to have accepted condition of things
which neither they nor their employers
could change. 1t is well known that the
great oppression manifested by the Eng
lish workmen to the introduction Of
labor-saying machinery is one of the
chief causes Of the declines in English
exports Of cutlery and hardware arti-
cles. The hand manufactured articles Of
England cannot compete with the ma
chine products of other countries.-lS.
r. Journal Of Commerce.
1
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-01-17

A HUNTING party from Lewiston, Polk
county, last Tuesday, killed zoe ducks,
345 robbins, l / larl1s, 2 snipe, l rabbit
and coon.--E1change.
After staying S45 beautiful and in
nOcent robbins, we can't understand
what they wanted with rabbit and
coon. If there is anything detestablc
and inhuman it is the killing of such
innocent birds as those, who covered
the Babes in the Woods. However,
it gave the hunters the biggiest points
in the game, and they must naturally
feel good!
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-01-17
AEAMmI MEDICINE.

The oRR0oN BLooD PURIyIxR and KIDNEY
RsoULAToR Is the best family remedy ever
placed before the public.
Il i an 0REooN production, compounded
from 0REoox roots and herbs aad mAnnfac-
turcd BY an old 0RsoOE house.
You should have Il in your family.
Il purifes the blood and regulates the sys.
tenn.
II roots out all scrofulous impurities from
the blood.
Keep your blood In order Aad your health
MUST Be good
Women in PREGNANCY, It prevents nAusea
and vomiting.
Give il 70 your children. Take Il yourself.
Dent be without il in your family, it L
not pOisonoEs aostrrsn made to sell, but .
purely vEGErAsLE blood purifier.
An druggists have II for sale.
Manufactured by
WILLIAM PFUNDER Z CO., "a
ApotheCAries and Chemists,
New Market Theatre block, Portland, o.
DOS'F shake yourself 20 pieces with the
AoUH and BuRx up with FExER when you
can Be completely cured BY using bOttls Oi
that famous preparation called TEE wnLAn.
Krrz FKvxR AND AeUE MIxrURz. s
It 10 sare Q re for FKvHR and AaUR
All druggists have it for sale. a
Manufactured by saa sHels,sssd +
WILLIAM PFUNDER CO.,
Apothecaries and Chemists, Portland, o.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-01-17

Respiration carried on With great daasulsy-its
bius lips Aad engsE naa dsnsted slAta a colispseI
tha phyneian had notified the mother 70 pFerAro foi
aad suneuit 70 separation from her eaild- Weopina
and syRpAthstic fgnds aliad tie roo1- congesiOa q
ths lungs rs nptdly terminating fatally. ReilOEl
Hypophnsphltas rs a4miBlsterod, with Cod Liver Oil
IN Aecnr4anes with The printed dlroesioRa change
for the better sppareut IN hour and IN xteea
h0asI ths elid Was enabled % egugh ap ths ottrao.
tfnn and its life uas naxod.
Tie above s . true account of what occurred In the
family of th1 writer In lSTL
Fellows Compound Syrup Of Hypophosphitss
speedily and permanently earas Congustion q the
Lungs, Rronehisia Consumption, kerViOus ProstrA-
tioa 6hogtneas of BfuAth haipitatioa of the Heart
Trembling of the Hand and Limbs. Physical and Men
al Depression Los oi Appetite, Loss o. Knery, Loal
Of Memory. IL viii rapidly improve The weaksned
iunelions end organs q he body which dspend tol
health upon volantAFy, semiToinntAEy. and In voun
enEy nsFVOas action. IL Aets with Sigog gsntena and
sabsety, oHoing n ths exquisite harmony q is IN
gredlauta akin tQ pgre blood tteeM It's taste
plsasant md its GGe1ts psEmSneHt.