davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-06-11
Edwin Eastman in Indian Costume.

Edwin Eastman in Indian Costume.
SEVEN AND NINE YEARS AMONG THE CoMANcHEs
AND APACHEs. A neat volume of 800 pages,
being a simple statement OF the horrible facts
connected with the sad massacre Of a helpless
family and the captivity, tortuTes and ultimate
escape of Its two surviving members. For eale
by our agents generally. Price $1.00
The Incidents of the massacre, briefly narrated,
are distributed by agents, FREE OF charge.
Mr. Eastman, being almost constantly at the
West, engaged in gathering and curing the materi-
els OF which the medicine IS composed. the sole
business management devolycs upon DIR. johnson,
aud the remedy has been called, and is known Gs
DR.. Clark Johnson's
sNOlAN BLOOD PURIFIER
Prico Of Largo Bottles sl.cC
Price 4 EnAll po.tl,s 90
Read the voluntary testimonials Of persons who
hay" Deen cured by the use OF DR. Clard JohnsUu's
Indian Blood S.rdp, il your own vicinity.
Testimonials Of Cures.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-06-11

The Mendelssohn Piano Co., No. 81 East
10Th Street, n. Y, sell Pianos mt Factory
Prices. Write for a catalogue.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-06-11

Good News. by J. NJ MoINrosn. ts5 ots)
Shining River, by II. s. & W. o. PKRKISs. (S5 cts)
River OF Life. by PERKINS, BENrLr. t35 ots)
Living Waters. by y. +. lIoDeEs. (S5 cts)
Choral Praise. by J. II. WIrERBuRr (25 cts)
Five Sundayschool Song Books that II is hard to boat
and which contain great deal OF fine music to be found
nowhere else,
ANY hook mallad. mat fro for rnInll nrlen
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-06-11

close il up again Open a hole through
the earth over their roads, drop in the
corn and cover again. Another CORE
spondent says to plant in the garden the
seeds of the mole-tree (Euphor5id lrthV-
Sis), hardy annual, sometimes called
caper spurge. Farmers in many sec
tions soak corn in solution of suiphate
of iron (copperas) before planting, not
only to preserve it from the worms, but
to insure it against the depredations of
mOles
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-06-11
3 an also iurnish inquiT


many names and addresses of others ". "a
experienced the good effects Of the justly eele
Drated Indian Blood Syrup, and we would re-
quest all in need of a Blood Purifier or Liver
Regulator to call and get pamphlet, and make
uch inquiries as they may wish.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-06-11

OLIVER DITSON g. CO., Boston.
G. II. DITsON q CO.,
s43 broadway, Now York.
]. E. DITsON 81 CO.,
092 Chestnut street. PhiIR.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-06-11
Mason q Hamlin Cabinet Organs

you can't procure Ridges Food in your vicinity send
IS cts. In stamps, with full directions to WOOLRlCH
90, Palmer Mass and will be sent.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-06-11

THE PIONEER TOBACCO CoMPANA,
New York, Boston and Chicago,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-08-19
Ewing at GAINESVILLE.

The GAINESVILLE Signal in its notice o.
Gen Ewing's recent speech in that city
among other things, says: 9
"He showed that the fraudulent trick
cry of funding part of the national
debt in 4 per cent. untaxahle bonds, has
been attended with an actual increase o
the interest bearing debt to the amount
of $99,000,000; that the Republican
party have collected from the people
since the close of the war $4,400,000,
900, of which enormous sum but $500,
100000 (only one eighth) has been'ap
piled to the reduction Of the nationa
debt; and that the policy of that party
in contracting the currency, and thus
lowering the price Of produce, the wages
of labor and the profits of business gen
orally, has made the public debt and th'
burdens of taxation twice as hard tC
bear as they previously WERE"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-08-19

COLUMBUS, August 8.-Hundreds Of
Garfeld's speeches are being sent over
the State under the frank of Senator
Barnum Of Connecticut. The move is
supposed to be device of the enemy.
II Barnum wished to food Ohio with
hard money documents be would scarce
ly select those of Garfield, when the
speeches of Democrats on the same bill
are equally available. 1t is thought that
the speeches were run in on the Demo
cratic Committee at Washington by
some bribery of minor employees, who
were induced to mix Republican litera-
ture with the speeches sent by the Dem.
ocrats. Chairman Mckinney has mott.
fed the Democratic Campaign Commit.
tee at Washington, in order that it may
be on its guard against the fraud.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-08-19
~ A WOMAN'S TRICK.
How She Cured Her Husband of, q
Bad Habit.

~
Denver News.)
1t used 10 be said in the early times in
Denver, when the free and easy life oil
pioneer days was thought a necessity
that ladies sometimes masqueraded in
male atlire-especially at night-just to
see what 1t was that detained their hus.
bands down town 80 late. One in pal
licular had very attractive husband and
womanlike she was very fond of him.
It seemed To, her that 30 precious apos.
session should be guarded zealously, and
she did her best to keep him in view
But his incomings and outgoings we're
frequent. Like the Irisbman's flea be
was anywhere but at the place at which
he was expected to be found. Neverthe.
less she buckled bravely down to her
mission, and few we're his escapades that
tailed to come under her observation
One night she traced bin to dance
hall, and just as be was about leading
one of the reigning bellies of the place
to form set.in cotillion, handsome
ly dressed boy interposed between them.
81 beg your pardon, sir, hut / have q
weakness for this girl myself" remarked
they youth, "and with your leave Ill have
a dance with her."
Before the astonished gentleman could
gather his senses about him the youth
and girl we're whiring away 10 the ma
zes OF the dance. 1t was the look and
tone of the intruder which had dumb.
founded him. He had seen that face
somewhere, and the voice was as famil.
lar to him as spring violets.
essHe locks 10 be,every'inch boy. and
yeti I'll swear it's woman he muttered
doubtfully. - Il
In a few minutes the dance was owe,
and the boy came close to him.
s'Aren't you tiredin be. inquired
"Well, yes" replied the citizen, "a lit
awelL let's go home" suggested the
youth. Ias s. Es j z
: aeGo--homew Sinterposed the citizen
in tones long drawn out, while faint
inkling of the youths identity began to
dawn upon him. Then he stopped and
peered wistfully into the face wreathed
in smiles.
"Wili you go home 2" the boy sgain
inquired. &c 70 g.o3y fu3 eiF
1t was hardly necessary to have made
the inquiry. II was evident the citizen
had begun to comprehend the situation.
But he heaved sigh as he replied cor
daily: go,
81 think / will"
1t was his last night ont. The places
that knew him once knew him no more.
Pleasure taken under such espionage had
ceased to be pleasing. The gentleman
now is one OF the pillars Of society.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-08-19
It Isn't the Fish.

A citizen who was Yesterday getting
ready for trip to the Flats and strug
gle with bass aud pfckerel, was stopped
on the street by solemn minded &C.
quaintance, who said: pf 81
ut seems curious to me that you will
20 up there and sit in the hot sun and
fish, when fish are so cheap in the mar
ket."
"Why, don't care cent for the Ash, >
replied the other.
"Then why do you goi"
81 don't mind telling you, but don't
let it 60 anv further" whispered the fish
erman. Every fisherman you meet up
there offers you 10-cent cigar and q
drink of S6 whisky, while you may walk
around to vn all day and never be asked
to even take glass OF water with a piece
OF fly paper in i'll"
The solemn minded man looked horri.
fed, but he hadn't gone two blocks before
be entered store and asked to see fish
line-a cheap one.-Detroit Free Press.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-08-19
His Nephew.

An old colored man made his appear
ance ut the ferry deck just after Dime
yesterday, aud after he had taken severa
close looks at the river, q hand on fer
ry-boa: called out to him.
..Looking for boat to come down, IN
Gle ?" -.
"No, sab; vas lookin' fur de ice t,
come down" was the reply. t
"What! ice come down the river will
the thermometer go in the shaded"
"Den it hezn't come, sab 1"- =,
s'Not much!' "a
can it won't come, sab ?"
II guess not-not before December
You must ne crazy!'hofatoh
"Os, no, sab! It's all OWN to da
nephew of mine He t I'D rne dis nooI
dat de ice war all gwine outer de ribber
an l fought I'd come long down an
see." 5sae as
.Well, the boy lied" s,s
"Yes, sab, poets he did, sab. Least
wise doan' see any ice round heah any
whar. Isort O. 'spected all de time da
de boy was mistaken, but l didn't wan
t, dispute him widout comin'down heal
first. Da. nephew will hev to be NOR,
keerful 10 fucher, sab, or I'll take d
foatin ice outen his system wild de boot
jack, sab !"-DetroH Free Press. M
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-08-19
Kentucky Election.

LOUISVILLE, August l0.-The returns
from So counties have been received by
the Secretary of State. The majority
for Blackburn. Democrat, in these coun-
ties is 1854, being an increase over
McCreary's majority, four years ago, Of
3.402. The majority for Blackburn in
the State will probably exceed 10000, a
Democratic gain of over 5000 over the
two proceeding gubernatoral elections.
The Republicans gain three or four Sem
ators and ten or twelve Representatives.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-08-19
General Ewing and the Democratic
-ht1 Party In 1873. ,aN "a, IA

General Ewing and the Democratic.
fhp9 isislsP Partyin 1873. ,a AZ, 70
New Phladelphia tohio) psmocratli-~
The Tuscarawas Advocate (Rep, ps-
trades in bold, black letters, the follow.
| ing:
% rwISa's oris1os oFHis flsrr..s,ov
*s's = All these events have Forced
me. though most reluctantly, to the con-
clusion that the Democratic party is
Ipowerless and ineffective as an ally aud
NOT A FIT INSTRUMENT or RERpRM1 In
American politics B. Gen. Tom EpiMg's
Speech at Columbus, july 80, 1873. ,,a
The above extract, as presented BY
our neighbor, may suit the purpose 6f
that paper to mislead its readers, but
falls far short of giving the opinion OF
General Ewing Of the Democratic party,
as uttered by him in his speech on that
occasion. 1t was at the time OF the So
called Allen. County movements when
some lifelong Democrats thought re-
Organization of old party lines would
more certainly bring victory to the tried
and honored principles of'the grand old
Democratic party. 1t was q mistake,
however, and none who favored the
movement were quicker to acknowledge
|it than General Ewing, whose admlrs-
ltion for the Democratic party was even
then as outspoken and ferventuas its
most earnest advocates. d an sas gasg
In that same speech July 30, 1873,
Gen. Tom. Ewing pronounced the fol-
lowing eulogipm on the Democratic
|party:
Mr.. Ewing said: aBut, gentlemen,
most of the Democracy have not reach
ed this conclusion. They are resolved
to preserve the organization. and fight
on for victory, no matter how long de,
ferred. They were reared In the Demo
cratic party. It's name andsorganisatlon
are the symbol and the weapon of faith
they cherish with almost religious fer
vor. The associations of q life time--
the memory Of splendid triumphs and
firmly endured disasters, Of struggles
and sacrifices for what they believe. and
in the main, / believe, to be the trxe pria-
ciplcs of gouernmeat-have bound them
to the partv, and they will abandon it st
no mans dictum Look at this upparal.
leled life history! See how through
two generations Of men 1t has ruled the
states and nation, and has bravely and
honestly met every great question of
principle and policy without once chang
ing its name or striking its colorsi Do
you wonder that lifelong Democrats
cling to the party, and that fifteen years
Of successive disaster have not destroy
ed faith in its destiny ,"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-08-19

y cH Democrats, let,us have tbs meet
ing of the campaign in Ohio, in Monroe
County on Saturday, the 9th day OF Sep
tember. :
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-08-19

- - - 81 49, -LaAtEB. -,
Ew Greenbacks 10 take the
place of National Bank
Notes-Yes!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-08-19
HE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY.
EVERY TUESDAY,.
tY-0FFIcE West Side Of Main Street, two
aoora North ~ The Monroe Rank p sfei
TERMS:
Advertising Rates:

one square, III Is liues one week, 81 90
Each subsequent insertion for hveweeks, %
One square, two months. 400
One SQUARE. three months, ka 3 90
One sauare. ak months. 90
One SQUARE. one wear, 10 90
One eighth column, one month, 90
One eighth column, three Inouths ~ 00
One eighth column, six months, ~ 10 w
One eighth column, one year. 8agis W w
One fourth column, one month, Oh
One fourth column. three months. 10 90
One fourth column, SIX months, isitI 70 w
One fourth column. one year, 81, 50 w
t3ne half column, one month, ~ 00
One half column, three months, 70 20
One half column. six mouths, 30 90
Ono half column, one year, on w
one columns yone week. "a x ~ w
One column. one month, -sli 10 U0
One column, three months. s aayl d! ~ 00
One colu,nn. six rnonths.. tl.sf b 45 90
One column, one year, t tss " w
tB Legal advertieements charged at the rate
of one dollar per square for first insertion, and
fifty cents for each subsequent insertion.
{ Administrators or Executors, Attachment
and Road Notices, 50 90. 4
Local Notices, per, line, first insertion, ~
cents, and Ave cents per line for each additional
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-08-19
DRESS MAKING.
Rooms Above Jones' store.

MISS F. A JONES
TTAs Just received new supply Of Spring
1 Patterns for Ladies, Misses and Chill
dren, and solicits the patronage Of the ladies
Of Woodsfsld and vicinity. She is prepared
TO Do FIRST CLASS WORK.
Also, cut and it for those who desire to have
them made elsewhere,
Patterns of all styles for sale-sprl, ,f9m5
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-08-19
PAINTING and GRAINING.

A. M. SCALES, the cid Painter Of
Frame Brothers Carriage Mandatory Barnes
Vile, has opened shop in Beallsville, Ohio.
He is prepared to execute all kinds Of Paint
ing and Graining in the best style. Painting
Carriages and Buggiss speciality. e,
iec25,77m6. ,4a ..f,7,5s,.....s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-08-19
l
Sneezing Catarrh, Chronic Ca.
tarrh, UIoerative catarh,
permanently cured by
SANFORD'S
RADICAL
50 CURE.

sAsroRps RADICAL CURE roR CArARRH Is a safe, Ger.
tain and permanent cure for Catarrh OF every form
purely vegetable and is appiled locally By
tration. Locally applied, rslief Is tnsfGntaneous
soohes heals and csanses the nasal passages Of every
feeling Of heavness obstruction dulness or dizziness
Constftutonay administered It renoystes the blood.
puriies Of the acid poison with which 4 s alway
kidneys. perfects Digestion makes blood and per
mits the formation ofsound healthy ssue and finally
markable curative powers, whom oil other remedies
utterly fall Of sAHFonD's RADICAL CURE, attested
by thousands who gratefully recommend II to fellow.
sufferers No statement is made regarding 1t that
cannot be substansted by the most respectable and
and worthy sll confidence. Each package contains Q
Treatise on CatArrh and DR.. Sanford1 Improved In.
haling Tube, and full directions for Its use In all oases
PriceS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-08-19
@Greenbacks to take the
place of National Bank
NnHoS VnuS ,fieT .r.sf,ss-s4

III man really wants to know of how
little importance he is, let him 60 With
his wife to q dressmaker. Argo.
And If man wants to know of how
much Importance he is, just wait until the
dressmaker sends her bill in for payment.
IN, =, ESpYess,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1879-05-09
THE JUDICIARY.

Aespectfuf suggestions to the Convention.
Let US have circuit judges about ten for
the State.
hardly ever knew Judge who knew the
parties and circumstances fall to show bias.
Why exclude jurors and not judges in such
casesf In all human probability, an IntelIi-
gent Judge, member Of society, must have
formed an opinion In the most OF conspicuo,1s
cases.
La not justice more probable where the Judge
knows not the parties and facts; where he has
not been favored or opposed by suitors In cleo
tion, Il have seen cases In which the breath OF
one Interested man could make or unmake the
judge,) and where he must iaborionsly find
out all the facts to apply the law to: nay,
more and higher, where he can contem plate
as his only advantage the approval OF his own
conscience, general public favor, the building
up Of high judicial reputation, aud, finally
the confirmation OF his judgments by his
Divine Judge to whom every case ID ap-
pealed2
Such q system as this would seem to imply
or necessitate parish judges, learned Ia the
law. About thirty such might do, the smaller
parishes being districted for equality. Salary,
$500; also fees In some special cases.
The only part that ever rises into q blessing
is good judiciary, composed of wise, able
and unbiased judges Conventionists, you
are working fer coming generations The
judicial department Is the crowning OF your
work. The people OF the future will "rise up
and called you blessed" or they will curse
you. Respectfully, BIS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1879-05-09
Adoption Of Calif0rnia's New COnstItu-
tiOn.

SAN FRANCISCO, May Returns Of the
election, az far as heard from, are q complete
surprise. The city, instead of giving 10000
or thereabouts against the new constitution,
as was generally expected, gives majority
Of less than 1000, with returns nearly com
plete.
Returns from the country are incom-
plete, but indicate that while Alameda,
Sacramento, Santa Clara, and most Of the
mining counties have gone against the new
constitution, nearly all other agricultural
counties have gone heavily for 1t.
As far as heard from, the city and State
vote now stands $500 In favor Of adoption,
with the chance Of that majority being
materially increased.
A disturbance was feared In the city during
the evening, but the feeling soon auieted
down, merely q few fights occurring. The
workingmen are jubilant over what they con-
slider their own particular victory.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 8-The new constitu-
tion - believed to be adopted by about 6OOO
majority
LATER.--Further returns confirm the adop-
tion Of the new constitution In yesterdays
election. The workingmen are jubilant over
the result OF the election.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1879-05-09
THE UNITED KINGDOM.
Failure of an Old and Highly Respected
Banking Firm

LONDON, May s.-The bank Of Messrs.
Swan, Clough q Co., at York, the failure OF
which was announced to-day. had for its Lon
don agents Messrs. Glynn, Mills, Currie 4
Credit and Discount Company. No. Lath-
bury Bank. It was bank OF long standing
and great respectability. Its liabilities are
understood to be rather small It's business
There are three other banks In York, the
York shire Banking Company, the York City
and County Bank and the York Union Bank
Ing Company. None Of these are thought to
beiniured by the company.
THE CoLLIERY STRIKE.
The strike Of the colllers In Durham is like
ly to end by next week, II there ~ no further
hitch In the negotiations between the masters
and miners.
THE KHEDIvE STILL OBDURATE.
The Edinburg ,Scotsmnn's telegram says
dispatch to u we'll known finaneier asserts
that the Khedive has decided to refuse the
English and French demands. His reply has
not been made as yet
TYPHOID FEVER IN AMERICAN SWINE.
In the House OF Commons this evening Sec
retary Stanhope stated that In consequence
Of the discovery Of the prevalence Of typhoid
fever among shipments of hogs from the
United States all swine from America will
after the first OF June next be slaughtered at
the port OF debarkation.
YAKOOB KHAN IN THE ENGLISH CAMP.
A dispatch from Gundalull announces that
Yakoob Khan has reach the British camp. II
is believed his mission will result in the estab-
lishment Of peace
YAKOOB KHAN GUEST or THE BRITISH
ARMY.
SIMLA, May s.--The Ameer Of Afghanistan
arrived at Gundamuk to-day. Hs was met
at the frontier by Major Cavagnari and de-
tachment Of the Tenth Hussars and guides.
British troops OF all arms line the route to
the camp. Distance two and q half miles.
Cen Browne and staff received the Ameer
on bis arrival at the end of the line, when
salute Of twenty-one guns was fired. The
Ameer has announced his arrival to the Vice
roy OF India, and expressed desire for the
establishment OF friendly relations between
India and Afghanistan
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1879-05-09
The White Settlers In the Indian Ter
ritOry. m...m1zs

WASHINGTON, May 8.--A letter received
here from Kansas says that within the past
week about 1900 persons have left that State
from two points alone, to invade the Indian
Territory. This attempt to rid the inhabit-
ants OF the Territory Of their lands is being
promoted from the committee room In the
Capitol building, and the clerk of the House
Committee on Private Land Claims has the
effrontery to be active In the work in defiance
Of the Presidents recent proclamation. Rep
resentative Waddel, of Missouri, introduced
In the House joint resolution offering the
lands In Indian Territory to homestead and
pre.emptlon settlers, In the face Of the fact
settlement. This measure is probably due to
the instigation Of Judge Sears, attorney of
me Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railroad.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1879-05-09
Politicians Using the Wretehed Freedmen

FEPhfIadeID DhIa EvenInR ItKeKIdUh IDsU'I
The coIored exodus from the South was
taken in hand yesterday at a meeting held In
Mayor stoekley's office. The meeting was
called for the ostensibIe purpose Of devising
means for RELIEVING tae sekna Tanf boea % me IL ahe
West' bnt az soon as the takers got under
way It degenerated into mere partisan at
tenn nt to promote the discomfort which is the
moving cause Of the exodus. Several Of the
speakers were, carried completely on Their
yoeated the promotion, In every possible way,
Of the process OF depopuiating the Southern
states. That movement, as we have already
shown. is base partisan attempt to use the
wretched freedmen for promotion of mere
POLITICAL ends, and deserves the reprobation OF
every sincere patriot.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1879-05-09
The Colored Convention at Nashville.

NASHVILLE, May s.--The National Colored
Conference did nothing more to-day than ap-
point committees, introduce resolutions which
were referred to them, discuss points OF order
and hear the reading Of papers on various
subjects.
The colored conference appointed commit
tee to employ counsel to prosecute the Ten
nesse Railroad for refusing passage In first
class cars to the Jubilee Singers, who had
provided themselves with tickets for first
class accomm Odations
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1879-05-09
Secretary sherman In Columbus.

COLUMBUS, o., May 7-Secretary Sherman
arrived here to-day, and tonight was % enter ter
tanned BY ex-Goy. Denison with u reception
which was largely attended by citizens, re-
Secretary Sherman addressed the citizens
here tonight upon finananclal and political
topics. re hoped none Of his friends would
vote for him In the convention or before the
people for Governor of Ohio, saying: 81 pro-
pose TO stick to my present place until the
question OF resumption is settled beyond the
slightest doubt" 0 s'fo