davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-01-15
:. n. LArnY. J. Il. AGNEw.
x..AtETIY 81 AGNJcNV,
ITT0RNEYS At LAB-,
TI0NEsTA, PA.
u Arr,,on so1pruns.

lsave BEG mitted to practice as an
.torncy inn Pension Office at Wash
a&Ion. y. G. All officers, soldiers, or
.|I0Fs who were injursdsin the late war,
Az t'5tain pensions to0which they may he
s|7.iica. by calling ON or addressing mo Mt
Hfosln Pa. Also, claims for arrcaragos
K .SoY aid bounty will receive prompt pt-
HAi,op.
3Ltfing been oyer four years soldier in
a4 |6sn war, aud having for n number OF
nasf engagcd in the prosecution Of sol
s III rlaims, my experience VIII assure
lihelien OF claims IN the shortest pos
'flo. J. B. AGNEW.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-01-15
Ne,U Advertisements.
APPEAL NOTICE.
COMMISSIONERS OrFICE,

TIoNEsTA, PA, Jan 8, 1879
NOTICE is hereby given that the Com
IN missioners Of Forest County will meet
at their office in the Court House in Tio-
nesta Borough, on tire 5th and 9th of Feb
ruary, for the purpose of holding appeals
from the assessment Of 1873.
BY order of Co. Commissioners.
J. II. BRENNAN, Clerk.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-01-15
THE DERRICK is
THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM
1t circulates anon rich and fourislin2
people.
READ WHAT THE LEADING PAPERS SAY OF
The Oil City Daily Derrick:
IN THE STATE,

4 bright and lively paper Buffalo Ex-
press.
A daily ofNational repute-[Noriistown
Herald.
An exceedingly enterprising daily
philadelphia Times.
A bright and original daily Philadel-
phia Record.
An excellent oil authority Rochester
Democrat and Chronicle.
a live paper and a success-[Chicago
National Board of Trade.
A bright and enterprising paper Pitts
burgh Commercial-GaZ
Reaches every place of note In the Union
--[Cor. Philadelphia Bulletin.
What the DERRICK doesn't give about
oil is scarcely worth knowing-[ Pitts
burgh Chronicle.
The leading authority on oil matters,
and an enterprisirg daily journal Wor-
cester (Mass.) Press.
It's able devotion to the oil interest OF
Pennsylvania and the general live nature
of the paper are the secrets Of its success
buffalo Courier.
Among the best examples of successful
journalistic enterprises in the State. By
making Il speciality of oil news it has made
itself the leading authority on every sllll-s
icct relating to that great lndustry-[L Ian.
caster Intelligence.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-01-15

If you want a good article, buy
Kunkel's Perfumes for the handker-
chief For sale at Bovard's. If.
If you want fine holiday presents
go to NJ. Wilk, Jewelcr, Tidioute, who
is closing out at and below cost. If
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-01-15

--Kunkers "Des Fleur De Alpes,"
a delicious perfume for the handker
chief Price 70 cts. per bottle Do
not waste your money on cheap"
perfumery the best is the cheapest.
For sale at Bovards. IT,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-01-15
THE ORGAN OF OIL"
The Daily Derrick
FOR 1ST9
WILL BE BETTER THAN EVER.

THE DERRICK has large and com
petent staff of editors ana reporters, and
has special correspondents in every town
in the Oil Regions. II is faithful expo
nent of the great Petroleum interests, and,
by liberal outlay of money and exercise
of talent has established a'system of news
gathering not excelled by any paper in
the State. Anything of interest 60 the oil
trade, whether occurring in America or
Europe, is faithfully recorded in its col
mn,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-01-15

M. Wilk, Jeweler, of Tidioute, Of
fers his entire stock at lower prices
than the same goods have ever been
purchased, here or elsewhere. Give
him call. IT,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-01-15
CENTRAL HOUSE,

&1oNNER & AGNEW BLOCK. J..
40 AaNRw, Proprietor. This is a new
'S&nSe and has Just been fitted up for the
4conmodatioil of the public. portion
II The patronage Of the public is solicited
tasty
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-01-15

--Sheldons Spoilers and Readers.
Feltons Arithmetic, and Guyots Ge
ograpys, and Patent Copy Books at
Robinson q Bonner, 2t.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-01-15
w. RICHARDS,
Tionesta, Forest Co., Pa.

For homemade Yarns and Firm
nels 90 to Robinson e. Bonner's.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-01-15

4 TrORNEY AT LAW, and NOTARY
3 PuBLlc, Reynolds hulIhl & Co.'s
'Iech. Seneca St, Oil City, Pa. S9-ly
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-01-15

Report Of Shriver School for the
month ending Jan. 2, 1879: No. Of
pupils enrolled q. Names of pupils
who have not been absent a day: Sa-
die Hopkins and George AlIio. Names
Of those who have been absent but one
day: Elmer and George Stitzinger.
Those who have excelled in spelling:
Emma Bortzcr, Jimmie and Elmer
Stitzinger, Sadie Hopkins and Maggie
Kepler. EMMA w. SERVER,
Teacher.
The parties interested in the Fox
burg Narrow Gauge Railroad, are con-
sideriug the feasibility Of an extension
through the wilds Of Forest and ad.
joining counties to Sheffield or Kane,
thus communicating with the northern
oil field. With connecting link be.
tween Foxburg and Parker City, a
narrow gauge trunk line would then
be nearly completed from the Brad
ford field to Pittsburgh bradford
Breeze.
VICK's FLORAL GUIDE--This work
is before us, and those who send five
cents to James Wick, Rochester, N. Y,
will be disappointed. Instead Of get
ting cheap thing; as the price would
seem to indicate, they will receive a
very handsome work Of 100 pages, and
perhaps 500 illustrations not cheap,
but elegant illustrations, on the very
best of calendcred paper, and as a set
off to the whole, an elegant Colored
Plate, that we would judge cost twice
the price of the book.
Fresh buckwheat flour from new
buckwheat, at Robinson & Bonner g
NEwTowN MILLS, PA, Nov. 19, rs.
Mr.. Dunn Il wish to inform the
readers Of th-REPUBLrCAN and the
citizens Of Forest County generally,
that 1 shall make thorough canvass
Of the County, as Agent fol the Rem
ington Sewing Machine 1 have fur
nished a number of these Machines to
the people of this County, among whom
are,
Mrs. d. B: Tobey, Buck Mills.
Mrs. John Mathe,
Mrs. John Hunter, Ross Run.
Mrs. Deniel Brecht, Beaver Valley
j. Mrs. Sebert Rurhen, Dutch Hill.
Miss Zuendel,
The most Of these ladies have tested
other machines, and l am willing thai
any one desirous of purchasing Sew
ing Machine should consult them.
Yours respectfully,
AARON ELLIOTT.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-01-15

Tho DAILY DERRICK has circula-
ton larger than all the other papers of the
Oil Regione combined. 1t receives the
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES
The DERRICK will be represented at
the National Capitol during the winter Of
1889 by one of the oldest and best in
formed Journalists i'm Washington.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-01-15
For Sale.

Thirty acres of good land, the upper
part of the Waldo Farm, on Stewards
Run, Venango Co., will be sold cheap
for cash. Apply to
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-01-15
TERMS
THE WEEKLY DERRICK

Contains The Creme de le Creme Of tho
daily besides a large amount of original
matter prepared expressly for its columns.
1t is without a rival as a family journal.
Published every Friday morning.
TERMS: Sl.50 per annum in advance.
VII LONGWELL, Propr.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-01-15
TIONESTA HOUSE.

X Il. McCRAY, lessee. Situated at the
~. mouth of TionestsF Greek, Ttonesta,
ia. This'houso has been thoroughly re-
ifted and refurnished, and portion of the
3ublic patronage is respectfully solicited.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-01-15

L. L, Davis,
ErOIlNfY AT LAW, Tionosta, Pa.
aollcetions made in this and adjoin-
eenntiea. 4G-ly
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-01-15
DlnEoToRY.
= u w. Walker,

+ ITO kNEY. AT LAW, Tionesta, Pa.
Dfliee ht the Rural House. VIII at
Ia bnsiness in the evenings and on
lttlaVs. 2Itr
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-11-27

Democrat can be elected President. and tell YOU
that after the next Republican President is elected
the South will no longer be solid. 1t is going to
look after It's own protection. Now, in all reason
III view of the great probability that Grant will be
tie next President, would it not be good stroke
OF policy to let the break up come iii advance of
the election, and support Grant who after all
ought to be more acceptable than was Greeley :
The elect would be in such event that the South
would have some claim 10 patronage whereas if il
waited until after the election ii could not so con
slstently make claim for it. | tell you, finally
that the end of the Solid South is much nearer
than Republican politicians hope tor.
And California Democratic paper
reads its party d lesson for its abandon
mont Of principle, and want Of courage to
take fair and unfolding stand for the
right. There is nothing OF the rag baby"
it says, in the principle of Democracy.
Yet the leaders coquetted with the cheap
money craze, not because they beleN ed
II sound doctrine. but because they be
lieNed it would swell the total Vote Of
their candidate. The result in Ohio show
Ell that they were mistaken. and the ci-
feet has been disastrous to the party
everywhere The New York Herald in
Surveying the Presidential field, with re
gard to the candidacy Of Senator BayarL
SAYS
The party would he morally and politically
strengthened by setting up The old landmarks
Ever since the war il has been running in chase OF
will q the wiSp eNpediencie> and the result should
at length bring the Democrats TO a sense OF their
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-11-27
An Interview with Congressman Frye.


Especial Dispatch to the Boston Herald
WASHINGroN. y. G., Noy.2l. .NNhcre
WIFI lhe neAtnational Republican conyen-
loln Ilc held Z" Herald reporter to-day
asked Congressman FRYE Of Maine Il
oniy know it Will not be held in Cncin-
uau he replied. I'VE couldn't Get a
word IN any ofthe papers there for Blaine.
except the Democratic papers. and we
DON'T propose to be treated that way
l-dln ! think the convention will he
hrld m Chicago pr Philadelphia. can't
,rIl which. Either place would suit me.
! haNn seen Blaine tor some time. and
dtm't know what he thinks about it,"
q " no is to be made chairman of the
committee \. rather think McNor-
mich may lie Is a Very good man and
Il very NICE gentleman. Cornell is a can
ddatt, and Arthur also. If Arthur We're
made chairman. Cornell would have to
resign IN order to give him a place Oh the
committee The chairman OF the Old
committee retired four wears ago in order
~ nave Moves OF Ohio made chairman.
Eau know. Aitef the new committee was
formed. they got. Zach Chandler and
made Inn chairman To punish those tel-
lows Tor working against Blaine the way
They dud
q Mccormick is Blaine man. isn't
hc' A. Yes, understand 50. know
thAt when the committee was appointed
Jhr llrndS OF Blaine We're in Il majority
"n the committee, and suppose they are
To-day. have not heard Of any change.
ne Post may say that want To be chair
lIdU OF the committee but | would Stontr
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-11-27

The November number Of Brentano'>
monthly has been received. 1t contains
a complete and reliable record of all out
door sports, and much entertaining mat
ter Of general interest,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-11-27

Congress assemblies on Monday next.
A long session is predicted. Members of
the Appropriation Committee say they
have no expectation of Congress adjourn
ing before July or August next. None of
the appropriation bills are likely to be re
ported before the HOLIDAYS.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-11-27
The Political Kaleidoscope,

dissatisfaction dates from the time of
Seymour's candidacy, when the New York
World, near the close of the CAMPAIGN.
suggested a change of front by SUBSTITUTE
| ING Chief Justice Chase for Gov. seymour.
| The result was to throw the Democracy
| into confusion and to destroy Whatever
hopes they may have had of success. 1t
| is now said that ). j. ridden was at the
! bottom Of this move, which was designed
to kill of Seymour and pave the way for
his (1llden'S) nomination in the future
This may be fairly doubted however, and
| Mr.. 1ilden has sins enough to answer for
without that Then came the nomina-
! ton Ot Greeley, which was engineered hV
! the New York Democracy, ana which
! dem"rallZcd and nearly disrupted the
| party. The same men nominated 1ildcn.
/ and though he was acceptable enough as
4 candidate and brought ont the full
| Democratic vote. his subsequent conduct
| has added To the grievances Which the
| Southern and Western Democrats have
laid up against their leaders III New York.
The Atlanta correspondent OF the New
\ ork Herald has discovered a strong sen
timent among Democrats in Georgia for
Grant but Mr. Grady is more given to
sensation than 10 accurate statements.
and Of the Democratic opinions he quotes
in favor Of the nomination ot Grant none
| come from representative men none. al
least, from men who voice the sentiments
OF Georgia. His letter is accurate in one
respect, however, and that is in showing
the disgust Of the people with the Dem
ocratic bMndcrS Of the past one man
saws "that Inc South has been blindll lcd
for the past Ten Years and dcccNcd at
every turn. and another that -FOUR lead
crs have kept us for fourteen years living
IN the smoke oj war that closed four
teen year, ago" But cN-U. : senator
II. y. VI. Miller, an independent Demo
crat while declaring against Grant lc-
fined The Status ot the sentiment nt
Georgia fairly and clearly III follows
in'l' 7 " 1ee" nor encouragement pfoAlAe1
"e "'''e 'e ''eI' 6 ana lue Sa-d'lA 10
repair heir bIUuaer> and 20 before the euuutr, on
A PATRIOTIC platform. The question ut the rights
-'' '>''le> ii'N pee, an issue sie me cons HUI
lot "''N ''-u' mas been h''H " the BEST
LAt'l "' an sections lAa iAe states mai SOVEREIGN
E"N' "'' = y "'4''i 'A't 4"I w N""lh 'Adl me
tn t,rHtt!.ed tt4e "A't tN"iu''"AaIt Ie'htuIeN
'Nei "i'IeH '"I 'he INVASION ?. 'hoat "l4Ato he
tH''t ie1He'.i'S AiiA t4e 0n.! l"G"t-eNef oieTed
'sa-"S' Nt"'I"NNIi " ST 'fat' AAl4hcatnh ne
o"H' Secession tA.I!, COERCION bI withholding t-r
N'Ft''eN. y i,.'''4 anon was hl"rd hI JACKSON
secession ny 'ht wal ana coercion by New orh
LA Vi'.' Joe b.acA''r- Siid. 'H effect 10 lieH
NeA' ayes III the 'atr session - We VIII rither
SIaG'e l"u mo e"er non or force y"n INTO ref"u
't"l. so!!SIleJ mat experiment Vastly more
4a4 thc lo..lrr pyaT.c i resar!oIt osrr..Ion
TI,gluifel III et'rraf@ aet"n Of States wAilr the
ouly thr ay"ou 81 eaaca~ No,r II vi dl~,l.ao,lr
4t!'uilHl" ''1' po.I'I nominate NJ btEatA WIZ"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-11-27
Thanksgiving Day.

sion 81 other good things which now make
up the Thanksgiving dinner were to them
unknown Formerly the churches We're
open all day for Thanksgiving and prayer.
Now Thanksgiving sermon is delivered
in the morning noon Is devoted to feast
ng. anal the afternoon 70 mirth and di-
-estiou Families must be Widely sepa-
rated It On this day Tie members 10 not
meet lit the oil homestead ana take
thcr Odd seats AT the table The dinner
on This da> has been the subject OF much
thought and lon. prrparltjun. Turkry,.
reese and chickens which have been ILL.,
dicjouSy stuffed Mile Inin.. are AGAIN
.tut2;.i h.to,p 1I,.l ,rrr r1d, MN ,hn nz.n
and thr Kitchen / rrdoIrpl NJ ,,ar. MINI
mcr ,lvor> apj sweet ,naIioroin E,i,in~
ARE Invested or ,hrii seeds and orrn,v nm
bun.rol ,,I,,.. T., Tho i,,,,.,I;.,,,. - IA.
nnddior Pie. tn. ui,.n b.,,iin.e IN.
iii br,nina- ,,l.,rcs If dnrrrnYt. li.bns
of njcalv cnol,e5 VEGETABLES i.jrr~ r,~
tarl. NM ,1l Mn. l.li...i.. l,,,r.r H,
\DN .naI.nd b,,l.4 l,r.uor. ,,,ca thr
-.,,I Tb.r..-s ,,,a. diyh hn,...,.,. ,,,,jeb
of ,at, >el,s has been cnus,i,.,,ons ~. it..
,Isn,,,a f,r- (which T., +b, ,..i,,,..+;,,, ~.
,,.., ,,,.,....,,. ,1,.,,,, .I. IL, I,..,,.r
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Il.
81
A.. c,+, " "
" " Till ''''''''' IN ? 7"
lit ,' n r ''''''' '''''''''i-.''i- -
'''l'f'' z ''''' ''''' '''N''i H
''' '' a. '''' i-''' -''i''' w. ''i''
"''' ''''' v''I''' w ''I' 'I''"i l'i-
|'' P'' '''''' -"' "''d'' ''"' '''''l' "''l "
N'I'' " "t'I'll"i mamma 'i I"llleF itI anu
4t''ii lL ]. iittN. hr ohl - r'lldc' oNu
I"iIl+--L- l'!1' '''A "IiL'f, Ii'.l p"'h mi
IrJiltl -u'Aa 'i1 "'i' 'i''i'i"1.A! ft7i.ti'
- CONNIE" SUBSTANCE
'l''''.0 81 '''..l.!II- '''"| 'li'it "iiilih
reach 'i lH' 'iHiNJ\. II lheie Dee WINES
,,,o,, III ,,,..-,-,ul ami ,,.... from, ,,I,..,
dnIDtrr;u-,. s,,l,.t5,,ery nm, ..t+,., t,,,nl il,
+la ,,-;,,.. ,,,,l ..,.,.,,,,..,., >-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-11-27

I IL
U"'cItiNc 10 IiruLtl. rs 10 inc l'ellot-
racN they may we'll say Sufficient unto
the Gay IS lhe evil thereof.
ma En.,on Consnna
''''' ''''''' ''''', ''l0''' ,''''''' NY WITT
','' w. '''''''- II '''' ,'''' III '"i'''H'
Wv '', '''' ''''f
~ ''' '''''''' ~ ~ '''' ~ va -
tIl' ~ tl'il ,tilN Nfi' N'ltlttl Llttt, jIlpUCtl
Democratic lawyers anI town officers arc
said meanwhile To hlvc had free access I'd
them IL was rrSoltcdto appeal ~ tho >u-
lrcmc Court The matter WAS present
ed To chief Justice Appleton. and The 81
prem" Judicial Court was to have met ut
Augusta on Monday last To determine the
-..,. ..;. .:.
'Nt'IN M IN Iui iN'u' lPHiI ny iIlr premises,
and cSnrrjally tD consider TN, lpnljr,tfnp
~ " Wf"WW"H ~ t"IllptI lNr secretary
nt StYt. .,f. thr C.nn.r +nnxbil,ft fb...,.
I'm
,,,l ia
IT, lalrtakrD alarm a thi-. or ia have
thought hrtttt, ana 50 abandoned their
;ud,,,..-;},l. ,,,.tr;,,,, that ,,. ,,,t-,i,
.h....I ,..l.. .l,...,r.i H.. .5...
,.
....,.a.l
=. MI. III. n ...
b... .t., IT, ..,,...n,...,... .......'..
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-11-27

1t must be dull in Mexico. There are
only two revolutions in progress there
now
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-11-27
The Tammany Trouble.

picSo III ScntIdl VIII regard 10 tne vote
OF New York in 1880. The New York
Herald's project for settling the Demo
cratic differences by making Ex-Governor
Seymour an arbitrator between the hos
tile factions has come to nought COY.
Seymour declined to allow himself to be
placed in an embarrassing and thankless
position, and even had he consented to
stand
the imminent deadly breach
what assurances could be given that his
DEGREES would be respected None what
ever. He would have simply had his labor
for his pains, and the Democracy would
nave remained as widely divided as be
fore. Kelly, the Tammuny chieltain, Sue
ceeded in defeating Robinson and III
demonstrating that with 10000 votes ut
his back he holds the balance of power in
New York State Is it likely that he will
abdicate in favor of his enemies or that
the Tilden Democracy viii range them
selves under the standard ut TammaN
Hall, Neither is probable There are
very many Democrats in New YORK Who
would vote the Republican ticket rather
than submit to Iammany Hall, and who
would make almost any sacrifice to en-
sure its overthrow With the Democracy
at large 'Iammany has long been held III
disiayor. and its COURSE in the campaign
lust closed has brought upon ID thu dc-
nunciation u the whole Democratic press.
SO that should The ridden Democrats OF
New ork State swallow their grievance
and iom forces With Tammany, the De
mocracy at large would most aSSwcdly
protest against association with TIM
traitor, John Kelly" Ihr South cSrcriaI-
IL has mo love tor the NcW Norh Dcmor-
racy a> d whole. nor tor either NJ Tie rival
factions. and it New York controls the ma
.tional convention, as it has Tor the past
twelve Years there viii hr croublr But
without Ncw ! ork The Democracy cannot
elect their candidate tor the Presidency
next Year. - Boss" Tweed remarked,
'.What are you goiu- tn wv about jt.
The American \gricuturst cans at
tentou to Il few of the material reasons
To say nothing ol the man, moral rcd-
sons that promp; hearty giving NJ
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-11-27
The Press on the Counting-out Plot.

The press Of the country generally con
dennis in the strongest terms the fusion
scheme for counting out the Republican
majority in the Maine Legislature. The
Boston journal declares the conduct
OF the Governor and Council toward the
Republican candidates on the 18th inst
to have been 'slmply outrageous" The
Albany Journal says "a more braZcn at
tempt to steal a GovernOrship was never
recorded; Il and the same paper also says !:
"Should the project actually be carried
out it would be the last straw needed to
break the back of the Democratic camel
III every Northern State" The Boston
Herald says the Maine Democrats ''could
not do the Republicans better service
than To count them out on trivial grounds
The reaction would not De felt in Maine
alone but throughout the country" The
Philadelphia Times says: If the fraud
should be consummated in Maine it must
disgrace Governor GarcelOn and his Coun-
fh; It must bury his party in the State
beyond the hope Of resurrection, and it
must dishunor Democracy throughout the
. III
country ne tnltdTO Times IS equally
emphatic. 1t declares that '.All that is
necessary to ensure Republican success
in the State next year 10y the largest ma
jority ever cast, and the utter humiliation
Of the rcactionalv Bourbon party in every
northern State. Is the contamination Of
this piece NJ infamous political rasealjty
with thc approval of thr partv Of He
for!n.'" Ana even SCION Chase terIs rall-
ed upon To protest arainst the niouitois
scheme of his associates. and does So
in a letter to the Portland Leader. which
.scrcditahlr to his manhood ana integrity.
Tie SANS that "the t'recnback party will
pitt tS heel upon any irregular proceed
inEs Mil hot miXup With stealing. orrr-
rpjyp. stnln, ,r,pIS n III l., IN. I,,,..I
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-11-27

On this day may
good digestion wait on appetite,
And health on both.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-11-27

The Richmond (Na.) State (lnd. Dem says
"All these professions from the South Of desire
for Grant, on the part Of the Democrats are hypo-
critical"
That is not the whole Of it. The talk
Of Grant in the South is the outcome OF
the intense dissatisfaction of the people
of that section with the present Demo
cratic leaders.