davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-04-16
District Court of the United States, District
of Maine.
III lit inHtltfm
David targill. In Bank ruut,v
Hlul rlt |

IN the mAttoruf
David targill. In Rank runtrv
Bankrupt
'IHlN Is To CIV T. Notice Tint n ,.titinn L.s I.,n
presented tu the curt, this 9Th ,lnv of March
~ 10y David tHigill of East li,crnore In said
pl,l'l bihkthp pray ing that lac NAV , ,.,r,,d
I" nave mn d''lal e from all hi, d, hts prn\ able
under the bankrupt Act, and upon reading said IL.
~ u "titi'Lh 10y the Court, that hearing he had
upon the same, on the iir>, Monday of Juu, 4 IL
~! before the Court in Portland in said District
AZ 10 clock y VI, and that Loficc thereof ~, uub.
Hrh,d III the Lewiston Nt,ky Gazette and iLc
l"lli hrni" bee Journal, new, papers printed IN
-"i I'ls'lt, once week for thI,r successive We, L.
Gnu once i" the Weekly kcnnchcc journal.
Inc dai OF h' ~ ing, and that al creditors who have
proved Then debts aud other pei sons in interest may
appear at laid time and place and show cause If any
tN have" why the prayer OF said Petition should not
b" granted
WIN. /. PREBIE,
'ltrk OF District Court for said District
upr.it3W&Wlf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-04-16
'Fle Extraordinary Success

that this food has attained In this country (he ulcs
Of which aggregate u, much n all other foods con-.
hncd) j. due to its intrinsic merit, containing rs IL
does all the elements essential to growth and repair
either In the infant OF inv Aid Ii has baen demon.
sIated that multitudes OF infants have been slowly
starving At II period of infancy when de, elol,incnt
add growth are 50 remarkably active because of ia.
ability of mothers 10 furnish the necessary nuLimeht
account Of 0ver.taNing the er,ous system, aud
by prolonged lactaon, thus lowering the standard
of health Ia both.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-04-16

Y PTnfuf. NJ
4 CERTAIN IN>rEl MINT. purporiinr to h,
- the lat " i'll and testament of Winfield y Gro
yer iair {" lcllh, Id, in mid Cuuntv t.c,n >.,l huy
ing been presented for probate:
oEhEHlh' That notice thereof be given three
weeks successfully winr 10 the fourth Monday of
Alril, next, in the kcnnchcc journal a nrw.ra.
per printed in Augusta that all persons int,r..ird
may attend at our of Probate then tu he hnl,"
~ Augusta. aud show cause. if any. why the said
instrument should not he proved. appro, ed and nj
ceased, IT. IA U,kt,p I",ia
Attest: CHARLES HEWINs Ersi,trr. me.
khAAEhEC COi'NTi-Ia proLate CoDrf b,I.ot
i"gHN"' q" tie fo"Hh hDhdoy Of March
rCIIOMAs LITTLE. Executor of the last will .,d
testament OF Mary Allen late Of augusta.
~ 'md County, deceased having presented his
hrst account a. Executor OF said will Tor allows vance.
ORDERED, That notice thereof be- given three
WrkS successfully Wior TO the fourth Monday OF
Nmn ntA', IN me henntbcc Journal, newspaper
W.n'tl W augusta, iiihi all persons inter, st'd may
attend N n Probate Court then Ia be held nj Al.
snsla an1 >h"N cause if any, why the same should
not be allowed.
Hk BAKER, Judge.
Atcsi-CnNrLtS IiEwIN>, Register. 3wi5'
hENNEBEC COINTY-h Coartof proLnf.. heId
at i"g"Sf", o" TIE f""rh Nondoy ~ MarcA,
)LBECCA \. EENNEE. widow of Alonzo BEN.
IA h'r, late Of fittston in .aid county, deceased,
having presented h,rapplicaton for allowance out of
IN" personal estate OF said deceased
"thtlin, That notice thereof be given three
weeks successfully, in the kenn,bcc Journal
iut,r,. tru,. n,t.,,,t a.,
M \upusin an In. tnmr,h Nh, , s 4" ne "e,u
ANA ,iov ,,,,.,. n ,n, t,,., h,, " " Hi,ii heNl,
.ai. u,ou .Ln,,ld mo-, h i,r'n,., WY '"' prayer VI
~ p,.,.
Attest -Cu,rtrs u.y,x. ~ y nAnnh' Jug:
------ 80, -, i.'Sl-t'i' 'Wl''
6ENNEEJr rnJ.N1y H. No., -, ;,
M ty,u,,f, ,, H.. r,,.,h ,,.I,. ' ,, "et"
IS7J '' ~ -''""'
,pINGIF UpIr c,,.,iiar 80 I,i o.,
: ale AT r.nt.n II, "iJ ,"',,, 'N" .. , ',ouu-
VIM urr...nt,J ~ dr, an,, ~ siNhu.hrn.'
nf aid Ward lar aii,vn,c '"'' VI '""''''Ahsh'p
oEprrI,n Thai nn,i,,. ,h.r.o, h ; A.,
week. successfully nrior ia The tonr,h Wa,.l mr.
Anil nr>t in liz. krnn.,,c I,nr,,,,i m',' vi
tt,n ~ i,r,I,.,', ,', w. p, uitfcs'ea may
tr and Show rnu., II au, ,I, ~ nv a. huRuS.
IN, nlnv,.I - " Wy u. Ny ANY sh"uiu nor
\ti..t. tu,rtts u,,v,r. - ni-"' "uuge.
"'N'' ''E'N'r' '"lo
hENNEHEf COZ NTl.-ip Probdte Coarf, htId
at idg"Sfd, on the t0HrM .HoHdfy OF March,
IN1y
AIRY j. GROW Err Administrative, with the
AVA Viii Annexed. on the estate of George n
t1oNtr late OF litcficd, in said County, d censed
laNi ug presented her first admins tration
for allowance;
ORDERED, That notice thereof be given three
weeks successfully prior 10 the fourth Monday of
April next, in the kennelr journal "A news.
paper printed in Augusta that all persons interest
,i may attend NJ Probate curt then to be- held at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-04-16
legal ADVERTISEMENTS.
District Court of the United States, District
of Maine.


Joseph l.. True, , In Bspkruntcy
Bankrupt
TINHIS l. TO GIVE MOTTO r that n u,tition has
been presented TO the Court, this 9th dav of
March, lN19, by Joseph l.. True of Benton in said bis
ric, Bankrupt. pra, ing that he may be d.creed ia
have full discharge from all hi, debts proyable I'M
der III" Bankrupt Act, and upon reading said ppti.
tion w f'
II Is ORDERED 10y the Court that hearing be- had
upon me same, ON the first Monday of june, A. d.
~ before III" Court in Portland, IN said district
~ ~ J." ciock y NJ and that notice thereof be- pub
!sh,d in th" Daily k.nncitc journal and The Unnpnr
~; "E "nu courier, newspapers printed in said
iISHi'l once week for three successive weeks and
once III III" Weekly kenntbcc Journal the last pub.
'iiuh To ht thirty days AT least before the tay of
naflnl 'id that all creditors who have proved their
"'pls ANA other persons in interest mnv amman M
shld Time and place, and show cans. If ,ny III
n'u why III" prayer of said Petition should not IL,
er"h'"' VIM l.. rkEBLE,
Clerk of District Court for said pi.,ric,
fapiS- l5-14Awalrq w ''"'''
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-04-02
=. il. AGNEW,
ATTOR NEY n I'll Il W,
TIONESTA, PA. .
ATTENTION sOI.DTERs.

have been admitted to practice as an
Attorney in the Pension Office at Wash
ineton, y. G. All officers, soldiers, or
sailors who were injured in the late war,
can obtain pensions to winch they may be
entitled, by calling on or addressing me at
Tionesta Pa. Also. claims for arrearages
of pay and bounty will receive prompt at
tention.
Having been over four years n soldier in
the late war, and having for number of
yoars engaged in the prosecution of sol
diers claims, my experience will assure
the collection of claimsin the shortest pos
siblc tbHhe. j. b. AGNEW.
4ltf.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-04-02
NEW GOODS.

just received by George w. Dith-
ridge, Lawrence building, the follow
ing fresh and desirable goods: Small
pickles in bulk, Fine French mustard
at Zoe and 15c, Horse Radish, Key.
stone Table Sauce, Culifower, Celery
Sauce, Mushroom Catsup, Tomato
Catsup, 15e and zoe, Piccalilli, Mixed
Pickles from 10 to S5c, dried Black
berries 10c at, 20 bbls crackers, Oys-
ter crackers 7c or 4 lbs 25c, Banner
Baking Powder, Navy Beans, Royal
Gem Syrup, Concentrated Lye, fresh
GuDpowder and English Breakfast
teas, Apple butter 10c Id, Currant and
Grape Jelly 10c Glass, Flour 4 kinds,
Florence Sl.35 sack, Riverside, Red
Ball and Magnolia, Hair brushes 25c
to 5Oc, quart, pint and alfpiat TASKS,
nightlamps 20c each, Argand burners,
white nest eggs sc each, glass Shades
for covering wax fowers-all sizes,
SPlints for picture frames sizes,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-04-02

Yesterday Sheriff Randall sold
10000 feet of square timber at 10 cents
per cubic foot. That doesn't look
much as though the price of lumber
was down. We dare say however that
had it been in Pittsburgh it could have
been bought for II cents foot.
The Odd Fellows Of Tionesta
Lodge, 500, held their semi.annual
election on Friday night last, which
resulted as follows:
N. g., j. T. Brennan.
V. G., y. w. Clark.
Treas, N. S. Foreman.
Asst, Sec'y, J. d. Dawson.
Trustee, DR.. j. E. Blaine.
The above gentlemen will be in.
stalled next Friday evening.
The Derrick has the honor of
coming to the front with the first snake
story, and we don't see as there is any
use Of any one trying to beat it,
although they have all summer to do
it in, The story is that Mr.. Martin
and son, while removing large pile
ofstones on their farm, at Henry's
Bend, found den of fifty sac rattle.
snakes all coiled in bunch, and all of
which they succeeded in killing.
List of letters remaining in Tio.
nesta P. o. April 2, 1879:
Mrs. L. A. Belden, Harvey Conley 8
Henry Cring, w. Harry Campbell,
f. L. Dewoody, Edwin Fritts, Miss
Emma Hays, Morris Tucker 2, Geo.
TAFT, Miss Arvilla Painter, Joseph
Stemetz.
Persons calling for above please say
advertised"
j. M. MCKAY, P. M.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-04-02
! FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.

. 3fember of Congress HARRY WHITE.
AsSembly-N. Z. WHEELER.
president Jud0e-L. ID. WETMoRE.
"A associate J1tdges-Jos. @. DALE, Ed
WARD KERR.
TredsUrer--WM. LAWRENCE.
PrOthoaotarV, Register 6 Recorder, &C.
fDsTIs SHAwKEY.
.SaeriG.--C. A. RANDALL.
C0mmissiOners--EL BERLIN, ISAAC
DING, II. w. BEDEBUR.
onRtV S1tperintendent-H S.. Brock
iJtstrfct .dttorney--S. d. IRWIN.
.TR5n CommtssiORerS--C. II. Church.
ETER YoUNoK.
(|DUntV lSugveyor-T. d. COLLINS.
fofoner--W. G, CoBURN.
ConnfV 4 AuditOrS-N1CHoLAS THoMP-
'tN, j. i. COPELAND, II. G. LACY.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-04-02
7. c. XC. S.

The editor of the National squirms
and twists, and performs all manner
Of gyrations; but, alas he's stuck.
He has at last got himself into such a
dirty, contemplate scrape that even
his warmest supporters do not care
to help him out. He spreads himself
in column article, but doesn't make,
point; not even does he squarely
deny the charge, although he trys it
very bard. He dare not do it. If he
thinks, as he says, that we have not ga
particle Of evidence tc substantiate
our charges" let him try it on. Let
him come for US with all "the law and
the Prophets" He says we "assume
to describe" etc. We wish it distinctly
understood that we assume nothing.
We knO,O it, and can prove what we
charge. In speaking of our article
last week, he says, Baron Munchas.
ems extravagent tales can't hold. d
candle TO it," Perhaps Byron CO.
burns can, Doc. And again he says,
"this worthy editor is so jealous that
he is ready to manufacture horrible
crimes and charge them against US ;"
We are aware that the crime is a hor.
rible one, but it seems to have been
none to horrible for you to perpetrate.
Further on he manages to sag, eff the
REPUBLICAN thinks it can outstrip the
National in the race for public favor
by such aci'sdy and utterly false state
pents about as we pity it," Sir, we
don't want the pity or sympathy of
such mortal as you. 1t would injure
us all our days. If we were to under
take to outstrip you in the race for
public favor, We would never resort to
unfair means, for on that score you
would beat old Lucfer himself
He tries hard to make a point in
saying that we contradicted ourself
1t matters not how oft we contradicted
ourself; we think we were plain enough
to be understood, and that is all that
was necessary. You cart crawl out
of that little hole, although we know
you are as slippery as an eel. Besides
we did not contradict ourself, as any
intelligent reader can see. at is for
tunate for the editor of the REPUBLIC.
AN that he can fill his columns with
slanderous insinuations against us, for
if he had not this recourse it is hard
to say what he could fill them with, as
that sheet is generally filled with stale
matter which is news to nobody" Ifl
an editor or any other person would
report such insinuations,-a such
horrible and contemplate crimes
against us,-we would never stop to |
discuss the matter in newspaper, but
would show him few points of law
forthwith. As to the "stale of matter
which is news to nobody" we leave
our readers to compare the two papers,
and judge for themselves. Again he
says, "we don't know as it matters
much, for we don't think his very lin
tied issue reaches far enough to do
anybody any harm" If you would |
stop sending your paper to every one
who has refused it, there is not a parti- |
Gle Of doubt but that cents week |
would pay the postage on your entireI
edition. He winds up his article advis. !
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-04-02

1t always gives us pain to hear
one cough on the street, in the house
or at meetings Of any kind. For this
reason, as we'll as others, have dovo.
ted time and study FOR years past to
fud remedy that will alleviate and
cure as far as possible, many Of my
fellows who are troubled with this
grievous, wearing, tearing, wasting
cough, and 1 think the GIycerole
Cough Syrup reaches more cases Of
bad coughs and bronchial affections
than any other remedy of its kind.
Price 30 cts and 81 per bottle.
Prepared by T.. X. Thompson, Ii
tusville, Pa.
Sold by G. w. Bovard, Tionesta,
Pa. 2 2t.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-04-02
CAUTION.

All persons are cautioned against
Cutting Timber or otherwise tres2ass-
ing upon the following piece of land ::
One hundred acres, Warrant No. 5129,
situated in jerks Township, Forest
County Pa.
Ct. The OWNER.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-04-02

ing us, like our predecessor, which is
Mr.. Dunn, to ego West" stating that
"desd-beats stand better chance ont
there" Why he should bring Mr..
Dunn's namo into the discussion, and
allude to him as a "dcad-beat," is
something we can't fully comprehend,
unless it is because he has not fully
recovered from the severe "hogging"
which he received from Mr.. d. some
time ago. You make no point in
calling Mr.. Dunn a dead. beat, for
there is not @ man in Forest county
but knows that in morals, honesty,
integrity, and in everything that goes
to make man, he stands as far above
you as Abraham Lincoln did above
JEFF Davis. And if you leave this
country with as clear a record, and
your debts as square as he did you will
surprise your many creditors so COM
pletely that they will be long recov-
ering from the shock.
But the marking business sinks into
nothingness when compared to trick
which be did the other day: Having
heard that his little boy, Byron, had
incidentally let the "cat out the bag"
he called him up, and with a horse
whip gave the poor, innocent little
fellow such an uDmerciful whipping
that he carries the stripes yet; and all
because the boy had unconsciousIy
told of his noble sire's dirty tricks.
We ask all honest, fair-thinking cit.
izens to stop and reflect upon this
whole affair n to think that we have
man in our midst who sets himself up
as doctor of medicine, an editor,
aye, who has aspired to the State Leg.
islature, and yet would stoop. so low
as to be guilty of a crime which, if
prosecuted, would send him to Alle-
gheny.
And now Doc, we are through with
you, and don't propose to have any
further discussion with you; having
exposed your dirty piece of business,
we feel that we have performed the
duty we owe to our readers and the
community, as an editor. You may
now blow your horn as long as you
like; you are guilty, and the people
know it; and your long and windy
articles, as you call them, will avail
you nothing. You may assert over
and over again that we have no brains,
but that will not help your case. If
we have no brains, the people will dis
cover that without your telling them
besides no one would take your word
for it anyway.
And to our readers we would say
We sincerely crave your pardon for the
space which we have given to the
affair, which space we feel rightfully
belongs to you; but we felt it our duty
to expose this, as well as all other
crimes and deviltry which may come
under our notice, and thus rid our
town of the stain and discredit which
might have clung to it had we
remained silent.
Before closing however, Doc, as you
have so kindly rendered us your
advise, we feel it our duty as a gentle.
man to rociprocate, and so we will
return the compliment: First, then,
as you love your scalp, never go West,
for we fear you will stretch hemp as
sure as you do. They hang people
out there for much less things than
you have been guilty of. Secondly, |
give up your silly and bad habits, and |
turn your attention to tho study of |
your profession; and lastly, pray earn |
estly to your maker and perhaps Ho
will perform the miracle of making a
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-04-02
L.aWrence Honse.

IHToNESTA, PENN'A, VIM. LAW
Il RANCE, PROPRIETOR. This house
IL centrally located Everything now and
well furnished Superior accommoda-
tions and strict attention given to guests.
Vegetables and Fruits of all kinds served
IN their. season. Sample room for Com
Rercial Agents.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-04-02
HOUSE,
r. C. JACKSON, PRoPRrEroR,

Situate at the mouth of Ti6nesta Greek,
Tionesta, Pa. Having thoroughly reno
vatod and refltted this Hotel Mr.. jackson
guarantees to giYepertect satisfaction. His
table will always contain the very best the
market affords, and he has put the price
down 10 Is cents per meal. Excellent
stabling attached, which is attended by a
tirst-c class hostler. mari 10.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-04-02
Blis 8ursst StplhIitun
NEDSESDlY MORNING, APR. ?, 1879.
BOROUGH OFFICERS.

I7Rr0css--W. r.. DUNN.
Coumcilnen-A. B. Kelly, G. w. Bovard,
II Al. Proper, w. II. Reck, VIM. Richards,
M 8. Foreman.
sIlsticcs Of the Peace-C. A. Randall, j.
D Brennan.
ConStable-H. Swaggart
school DiTectoiSMNg II. May, II. o. Da-
|a. y. w. Clark, w. r.. Dunn, A. B. Kel-
81, J. n. Rrennan.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-04-02
seIden Wbitman's Paint Mine.


Following is an extract from letter
from Mr.. John Frick Of Philadelphia,
TO S. d. Irwin Esq, in regard to the
paint mino on Selden Whitman's
place:
"That mineral paint on Selden
Whitman's place has been pronounced
by Philadelphia chemists and paint
manufactures to be a good article I;
superior, in fact, to that found and
mined in Lancaster and Chester
counties, where they have to 90 down
from 100 to $50 feet toreach the veins.
This crops out Of the hill is free from
sand and grit; is Of two shades natur-
ally, and some twelve to fifteen colors
could be produced by washing and
roasting. Prominent paint manufac-
lures in Philadelphia say they will
give So per ton here for it, the quality
being as good as the raw material from
mines in Lancaster. This shows it has
an unquestionable market value. This
ochre is remarkably fine The trouble
lies in the transportation. The f. Il.
and Express companies we're applied
to for special rates, but the terms we're
so illiberal that it would take eighty
per cent Of the entire value Of the
Ochre in Philadelphia to transport it
there. On the other hand to put up
the factory here for washing and roast.
ing would cost from $4,000 to $4,000,
and when manufactured is worth from
$16 to $1S per ton ready for mixing
as our informants state. Could this
ochre be handled in Pittsburgh it might
be done to advantage for Western sup.
ply. AS the quantity is said to be
ample it may be an enterprise of the
future that will remunerate some one"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-04-02
BEAUTIFY YOUR HOMES.

Glass Shades for wax flowers or ferns,
fine Table Glass ware, Lamps, 2 light
Chandeliers Brackets, Porcelain & Pa
per Lamp Shades, Splints for picture
frames, Zephyrs etc. Boston Crackers,
20 barrels fresh received, by
GEo. w. DITHRIDGE,
Lawrence Building.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-04-02
GOODS FOR YOUNG AND OLD,

GOODS FUR 1OUNG AMI OLDg
Received by George w. Dithridge, Cor
week ending March 29th: hmping
ropes sc to 10c, Ash hoops from sc to
zoe, Iron hoops from 15c to 25c, Boys
wheelbarrows, Tops sc, Indestructible'
Doll heads 15c to S1.25, Base Ball 20
to 45c, Bats 10 to 25c, Rubber balls 5
to zoe, Teething Rings, Checker
Boards 10 to $1.5O, Checker men 10
to 25c, Playing Cards 25 ta 4oc, Toy
books, Transparent States 10 to zoe,
Sad Irons and Stands 5 to 20c, Purses
for silver 20 to SOC, Harmonicas from
&c to $500, Jews Harps to 25c, Vic.
lin Strings the very best 20c, 25O0 Mar
bles plain and paneld Glass Agates 1.
to 25c, Tick watches 25c, Baskets 10
to 25c, Paints in boxes 10 to 75c,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-04-02
CENTRAL HOUSE,

BONNER & AGNEW BLOCK. i.
ID A0NEw, Proprietor. This is a new
mouse, and has just been fitted up for tho
accommodation of the public. A portion
Of the patronage of the public is solicited.
Dolly
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-04-02

Breakfast Bacon, Clear Bacon Sides,
Hams, Shoulders, Lard, Mess Pcrk,
Cooked Corn Beef.
GEo. w. DTHRIDGE,
Lawrence Building,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-04-02
w Ha1-e.

A TTORNEY AT LAW, and NoRARY
IA PUBLIC, Reynolds Hu!ill q Co.'s
Block, Seneca St., Oil City, Pa. 39-ly