davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-06-18
MANHOOD:
How Lost, How Restored

How Lost, How Restored!
Just published, new edition of DIR.
Culverweli's Celebrated Essay ON the r0d-
zeal cure without medicine) ofSpermator-
rhua or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary
Seminal Losses, Impotency, Mental and
Physical Incapacity, lmpedimcnts to
Marriage, etc.; also, Consumption, EPi-
lepsy and Fits, induced by self-indulgence
or sexual extravaganza, &c.
&as~ Price, in n scaled envelope, only
six cents.
The celebrated author, in this admirable
Essay, clearly demonstrates, from thirty
years successful practice, that the alarming
consequences of self-abuse may be radi-
cally cured without the dangerous use of
internal medicine or tho application of
the knife; pointing out a mode of cure at
once simple, certain, and effectual, by
means of which every sufferer no matter
what his con lition may he, may cure
himself cheaply, privately, and rddicdity.
&G- This lecture should be in the hands
of every youth and every man in the land.
Sent under seal, in plain envelope, TO
any address, postpaid, on receipt of six
cents, or Nwo postage stamps.
Address the Publishers,
THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO.,
Al Ann ST., New York Z. o. Box, 1886
4-lG-ly.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-06-18
A FARM OF 200 ACRES,

In Kingsley Township, this county,
known as the d. Harrington farm. About
40 acres cleared; good barn. small
orchard: house in fair condition; well
fenced. A fine lot Of Pine and Hemlock
timber on the uncleared part,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-06-18

A DVERTISERS send % cents to Geo.
IA p. Rowell d: Co., Al Park Row, n. Y.
fax their Eighty-page Pamphlet, showing
cost of advertising. IL At
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-06-18
Democratic Announcements.
AssnCIATn A IIrnGE-

ASSOCIATE JUDGE,
We are authorized 20 announce VIM.
TOBEY, Of Kingsley Township, as a can
didate for the nomination for Associate
Judge, subject to Democratic usages.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-06-18
THIRTY ACRES,

In jerks Township Forest county; ten
acres cleared; small orchard growing
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-06-18
A BUILDING LOT

In Tionesta Borough, near the Court
House. 4 splendid business location.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-06-18
Announcements.

Our rates for announcements will he as
follows: Associate Judge, $40; District
Attorney, SO; Coroner. 2; County Sur
vevor. So No announcements will APP
pear an1eSS accompanied by the cash.
Please bear this in mind,
ASSOCIATE JUDGE.
We arc authorized TO announce 8. j.
WOLCOTT, of Tionesta borough, as a cam
didate for the nomination of Associate
Judge, subject to Republican usages.
we are authorized to announce LEWIS
ARNER, of Green township, as candi-
date for the nomination ofAssociate Judge,
subject to Republican usages.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
We arc authorized to announce s. d.
IRWIN ESQ, of Tionesta borough, as a
candidate for the nomination for District
Attorney, subject to Republican nsages.
COUNTY SURVEYOR.
We are authorized to announce ]. COOK,
OF Barnett Township, as candidate for
the nomination for County Surveyor, sub
ject TO Republican usages.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-06-18

OUR northern contemporary, the
National, blames US for being personal.
We want to ask who commenced the
personalities ? Who commenced
the attack? The National does not
take so much exception to the course
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-06-18
FORTY ACRES,

Near Trunkeyville, Forest county. Part
of the Daniel Jones place. VIII sell cheap.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-06-18
Auditors Report of Hickory Tp,
FOR THE YEAR 1878.


ROAD COMMISSIONER of Hickory
Township in account with said Town
ship:
DIR. CIR.
To amt of Road tax lev
led for year lS7S...."..Sl, l70 50
BY amt expended on roads
in same year as re-
turned by Road Mas
ters. rs....................."... sl,O7O So
" EXonerations and re-
turned to Go. Comr's 96 "a
lanoed........,....,.Sl,l7 l70 81 81, ,l70 81
To TIP. orders outstanding$l,T ,TSS 81
Total value of Seated Lands in
said Township as returned by
Co. Com'rs for the year 1879. 81, l43 So
Unseated 32S 46
Total value of lands............ 81, ,473 81
Amount of money i'll Treasury. None
BY ORDER OF THE AUDITORS OF HICKo-
RY TOWNSHIP.
Attest, j. p. ALBAUGH, Clerk.
June I'd, 1879.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-06-18
SIXTY ACRES,

One mile from Neilltown; about Is or 20
acres cleared, partly fenced. Some good
oak on the balance.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-06-18
PRACTICAL SURVEYOR.
TIONESTA, PA,
Has now for sale the Following;
100 ACRES,

Allegheny Township, Venango Co., on
Stewarts Run, 81 miles from Tionesta
40 acres cleared good barn frame house
small orchard; fences good; splendid
water. viii be sold at bargain for cash
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-06-18
A FARM OF I52 ACRES,

in Armstrong county, known as the Rob
inson Farm. All under fence; splendid
farm house and barn, and all necessary
ut-buildings, Well watered we'll adapt
ed for raising of crops or stock, and un-
derlaid with n 4-foot vein of coal. Also
plenty of Limestone.
National Republican., 1879-07-21
ANOTHER soLDIER FALLEN.

"The work goes bravely on" One after
another the wounded and manned soldier
falls beneath the ayenging arm of the Con-
federate Brigaders Scarcely has the be-
heading of WILsoN-who left both his legs
us a legacy to his country-been announced,
when another victim falls to appease the
Confederate gods. The Doorkeeper of the
House of Representatives now notifies
CHARLES L. DIEMAR, One-armed messen-
ger, on the wounded soldier roll that lie
must "git up and git" that his services are
no longer wanted that the manned soldier
las no rights that the DOorkeeper of the
House, an ex-COnfederate Brgadier is bound
to respect that there is no place for u
wounded, manned, armless Union soldier in
the service Of the House of Representatives
so long as it is under Confederate domino
| ton. 1t is reported that DIEMAR is per-
J mitted to be his own eXecutiOner by resign
/ ing his position, TO take effect on the 18th OF
| September Ia this EWING is permitted to
| deal Il blow upon the head OF Mr.. MORRISON,
| of Illinois, who has retained DTEMAR up
to the present time Now Ewing demands
that this urmless soldier shall be hurled OF
crowded out OF his position to give place to
Il political hummer who must be rewarded
for his eIectoncering services in EwING's
campaign Ia Ohio. This shows that EWING
has 10 more respect ior the poor soldier than
he has for political consistency, and that is
none ut all.
We call the attention of the heads Of the
several Departments ofa Republican Admin
isimtion to this circumstance. While the
guillotine is performing active service upon
the necks of mutilated soldiers, Confederate;
and Democrats are serenely reposing upor
soft places under the tact approval of th'
Administration. Unless there is some show
! of reciprocity on the part OF a Republican
National Republican., 1879-07-21
THE CoLOnEp EXODUS.

The people of the Southern States and
their sympathizers ut the North have been
throwing cold water upon the Southern exO-
dus, in the hope, no doubt, Of ridiculing and
wlistling it down the wind. So far rs pub
lie mention and discussion have gone latter
ly, there has been lull ON the subject, but
it is far from being dead issue. The
South have hoped that the exodus would
die out, for, trife ms they may with the mat
ter, it is of vital consequence to the indus
trial interests of that section. A discon-
tented people cannot be successfully utilized
in operating the industries of any section,
either North or South To be uselulin any
pursuit those engaged in it must be con-
tented with their lot and devoted to their
work or their services, if retained cannot
be rendered of material value. That the
colored people have really become dissatis-
fed and discontented with their business
relations in the South there is no doubt for
the evidences of such condition of things
are too strong to be denied, or, at least, dis
proved So far as the spirit of discomfort
has been recognized and admitted by the
white population South, it has been at
tributed TO the interference of land agents
and other outsiders but such reason can
not be maintained successfully. The New
Orleans Times, which is very intelligent
and candid journal for that section of the
country, takes very rational view of the
exodus, 1t says:
(. 4 n L. A.
National Republican., 1879-07-21

The Eclectic Maga=i,e of foreign literature
for August is illustrated with fine steel-en-
graved portrait of Professor James ID. Dana,
OF Yale College, which is followed by bio
graphical sketch of the Professor. The con-
tents of this number are of unusual variety
and excellence.
The August number Of ScriJner's Monthly,
which is denominated the midsummer holiday
number, is before u.s. 1t is embelished with Il
crayon portrait of John G.. Whittier, accom-
panied by two stanzas Of his poetry in ia,
smile of his chirography, together with his
signature. 1t contains some thirty able ar
tcles OH various subjects of popular interest
and is an exceedingly mcritorious number.
The 81. Nicholas for August is highly inter-
esting number for the young people. Its con-
tents are varied aud engaging in character.
The Atlantic Monthly for August has found
it's way to our table laden with rich table Of
contents original and selected, which sustain
its most excellent reputation.
LiHePS Lifting Age for the weeks ending July
IL and 10 are respectively filled with interest
ing and entertaining matter Their contents
are varied aud attractive.
National Republican., 1879-07-21
PERSONAL.


DIR. r. d. MURRAY, Of Florida, is booked at the
Ebbitt House.
GENERAL W. NJ. GREGG, of Elmira, isquartered at
the Arlington.
GOVERNOR JOHN A. BURBANK, of Indiana, is at
the Ebblt House.
REV. DIR. PORTER, OF Charleston, s. c., arrived at
Wizards yesterday.
| EX-CoNGREssMAN J. n. HuSGERFoRD of Corning,
| is registered at the Arlington.
+. b. WEBSTER, U. S. N, and ]. C. wands, of Lou
| isvillc are stopping al the Ebbitt House.
| ATTORNEY GENERAL DEvENs left Saturday night
| for northern trip and will remain away about n
| month.
| W. b. MANNING and wife, New York; Miss Annie
Hays, New York, aud ]. W. Dean, New York, are at
Wilard's.
| F.W. Brooks, Now York; Alexander G. Cochran,
st. Louis; S. j. Kilduh, Peoria J. C. Bennett. Bos-
ton, aud James Phipps, England, are guests at the
Riggs House.
+. v. BOND Chicago; w. W. Rollins, North Caro-
lima; James ii. OConner and wife and 4. l.. BiscOe,
Helena. Ark; Benjamin 7. Babbtt, c. j. Babbitt
and L. b. Gclett Columbia, S. e., registered at the
st. James yesterday.
| BISGHAMToN COLLEGE graduated q class of six
teen young ladies and one young gentleman ,twho
however, was not permitted 10 come to the front
because his satin train was not long enough
| Truly the young ladies are having their revenge
A few years ngo they had to take side seat at O
gentlemcns college commencement because their
trains were too long.
National Republican., 1879-07-21

OF surrender, when he, with few of his men,
left Ills command to its fate. Now, to-day you
give the account of the attack on him at Buff,
fugton's Island, in which you do not even
mention the General who Is entitled TO the
credit, James L. Shackelford, and you do by
inference praise Judah. The facts are that It
was at this point that the first real attack was
mado on Morgans command. Before this there
had been only the slightest of skirmishing.
Judnh's command had come up the river, and
this day, mt daylight were moving on shore,
not exactly knowing Morgan's whereabouts. A
slight advance guard was in front of the Cen
erals staff, and with them the elder McCook,
father Of "the fighting family" and next to
them the artillery. In almost an instant their
advance was run over by some of Morgan's
men, the General aud staff scattered TO the
woods, McCook killed and their artillery cap
tured. Almost at the same time Shackeliord's
command, who had followed all the weary
march from tho crossing of the Cumberland,
foot by foot, after Morgan, commenced an
attack on Morgan's main command in
the rear. This entirely demoralized them and
| resulted In the recapture of Judah's cannon
aud the capture of biorgan's. Shackefords 8
command captured nearly or all of the pris-
oners-over seven huudred--under the com
mand of Colonels Ward and Morgan (brother of
the General), who surrendered to the writer of
| this. 1 can easily understand that Judah,
being regular army officer better understood
the value of reports than did General Shackel.
ford. Unless my memory is wrong General
Hobson had left us at the crossing Of the Ohio
below Louisville. The credit at Bufiington's
belongs first TO the gunboats that prevented
Morgan's crossing the river and secondly, en-
| tirely to Shackelford and his command. From
this point Morgan, with the remainder Of his
command, circled down the river and attempted
to cross at Eight-Mie Island. Here Shackel'
ford still followed him, and it was here that
with few of his men Morgan, left the main
part of his command after first Offering to sur
render. Shackelford, with part of his com
mand, finding what Morgan had done, followed
him, and in the end Morgan, seeing that he
must surrender, and while being actually fired
into by part of Shackelford's command, under
Captain L. w. Ward now of the regular army
robbed Shackelford of his well-earned victory
by surrendering TO u militia command that in
his fight he came up with. / have said a.
little of General Judah as under the circum
stances is possible and yet give credit where II
belongs. l.. w.
National Republican., 1879-07-21
TWO HOURS A DAY FoR LABOR.

The telegraph from Chicago announces
that Colonel DANIELS, of Washington, is in
that city, and has addressed labor conven-
ton, advancing some quite pronounced views
in regard to the relative proportions which
labor and rest therefrom should bear to each
other. The Colonel is represented as having
declared that two hours day is enough for
those who labor to devote to toll We must
adhere to the opinion that the Colonel, who
is very intelligent gentleman, and who
has given much attention to the rights and
interests of labor and to the general indus
tries of the country, is widely misrepre-
sented in this matter. No man, in his sane
moments, would enunciate such an idea as
this for it is at war with all the interests of
business and individual and national pros
perity The most liberal demand upon the
division of time for labor has heretofore
been rs follows: Eight hours for labor,
eight hours for recreation and study, and
eight hours for rest. This division has been
recognized by the Government, but as yet
no very rich fruits have been reaped there
from, either in the way of individual pros
perity, intelligence, or physical develop
ment and advancement. Nobody is any
richer, or more happy or intelligent oil
more healthy under this division, which has
been respected TO some extent for full de-
| cade. In view of this state of affairs, gen.
tleman of Professor DANIELS acknowledged
intelligence, keen observation, and wide ex.
| perience in worldly matters would not be
very likely to advocate division of time
under which only one-twelfth of the time al
lotted to man should be devoted to th'
worlds industries by which its progress ii
to be developed in the nineteenth century
Before we will believe that Colonel DANIEL
has committed himself to such an absurdit,
in the economy of time and business w
will wait for further information on tha
point, for it is the most nonsensical propo
sition yet enunciated in relation to tn
problem of labor, and the relation it bear
to progress in this era.
National Republican., 1879-07-21
A Question of Personal Safety.

To The Editor of The National Republican:
SIR: Much after the principle that governs
the belief of some highly orthodox Christians
in regard to future punishment, the Democrats
in the Departments seem to think it safer for
q man to be n Democrat than n Republican.
1t is safer for negative MS well as for positive
reason if there should happen to be no future
punishment they are at no disadvantage, aud
If there really be one they arc most surely
safc-they have been sure to hold to n
belief that would entitle them to the reward of
I faith in it, So with the Democrats in the De-
partments. They are more sure Of their posi-
| tions whichever way the scales may turn. SO
long rs the Republicans are in power they are
| safe, and if perchance their friends should
| gain control of the full Government, they will
be sure to be in high favor. They may anchor
their hopes in confidence that Republican
winds nor waves will not disturb them, and
with the happy satisfaction that Dem mocratic
winds aud waves will still allow them to re-
main in position, and perhaps even wait them
OH TO more honorable shores WHIT.
National Republican., 1879-07-21
ANOTHER LIE NAILED.

As we supposed, JOHN F.MINEs emulated
jim ANDERsoNs highest efforts at romano
ing when he published what purported 10
be an interview with General WooDFoRD,
giving certain reasons why General GRANT
appointed him United States Dstrict-At-
torney. General WooDFoRD has returned,
and, his attention being called to the re-
ported interview, he makes the following
statement
| never had any interview with President
GRANT or with Senator CoNKLING or with any
member of the Cabinet in regard to my ap.
pontment as Attorney for the United States
until after the appointment hcd been made
aud confirmed. Then, being Mt Washington,
simply called OH the President and Senator
CoNKLING to thank them cordially for the ap.
pointment and confirmation to so honorable
an office. But neither then nor at any time
did l ever have any consultation with Pres-
dent GRANT, Secretary robson, Senator
CoSKLING, OF any member of the Cabinet as to
what should be done at New York In case Mr..
TILDEN refused to abide by the decision of the
Electoral Commission. l never received any
| instructions, advice, or suggestions from them
or from any of them rs to such contingencies.
nor did ever have any conversation or COM
munication Of any kind with Secretary
RoBEsoN in regard to placing a gumboat in
New York harbor. believe l have distinctly
| and fully contradicted I'LL the statements of
this alleged interview, which affects Others
than myself Since entering public life have
steadily refused to notice or contradict any
newspaper statements relating 10 myself. In
what have said to you, gentemen believe
! have contradicted everything which relates
to others. / must adhere with regard to my
self to the rule which ! have aways observed
and beg you to excuse INC from any further in
terview with regard to this matter.
National Republican., 1879-07-21

Show them that the constitution now being
framed is so devised as to protect them 80 far
as the law can project. After this--and there
is much after this--let the planters assure them
that with their own good right hands they
will secure them In the possession OF all the
rights of freemen and citizens here In The
sunny land of their birth. If this were done
the exodus would cease Until this Is done the
migration will continue.
The Times has struck the keynote OF
the difficulty and its remedy. If when
the colored people of the South became free
men and citizens they had been treated as
such and all their constitutional rights had
been respected and conserved, they would
never have thought of breaking away from
the region where they had been born and
had lived until clothed with the rights of cit
izenship. But they have not been SC
treated. They have been bull-dozed, per-
secuted, triAed WITH and cheated, until
their homes and lives had become rs bur
densome as slavery ITSELF and they sought
emancipation therefrom in flight. To have
done less than they have done would have
been to have subjugatcd themselves to
servitude entirely inconsistent with theii
new estate. In resorting to refugeeism, OF
emigration, if you please, MS n source o
relief, they have followed the noblest i'm
pulses of their natures and have vindicatet
their manhood and citizenship us every
American should. ......
The whole South is now subject to thu
consequences of like system of bad treat
i Al. =
now in North Carolina, where the existing
wrongs have become so insutferable that re
lief is sought in emigration, and unless thi
policy is changed, and that at an early day
that section will receive q more severe pun
ishment than came to it through rebellion
| and war
National Republican., 1879-07-21

WHEN Senator BRUCE started out with
his investigation into the affairs of the
Freedmen's Bank the Democratic papers,
and particularly the Washington organ of
that paper, patted him on the back approx
ingly and bespattered him with fulsome
praise, their design being to make use of
him for partisan purposes. By so doing
they cast most unpleasant reflections upon
the memory ofthe late BEVERLY DOUGLASS,
who exhausted his craftsmanship in a SINH
lar investigation, for they promised that
now, under Senator BRUCE, the truth
would be brought out. But IL APPEARS that
the Senator has not succumbed TO their
Establishments and that their hattery has
not won him over to their partisan uses
| We reach this conclusion because they, who
were loud in his praises few months ago
are now denouncing him and his investiga-
ton as frauds. Time will show, we believe
that the Senator is doing what is right in
the premises and that his inquiry will de.
velop the truth and the whole of it regard
ing the unfortunate suspension Of this bank
1t is because he will do this and nothing
more that his former hatterers now assai
him. They are preparing the way, in fact
for characterization of his report when il
is made as unfair and incomplete, because
they now know that it will not be devoted
to the official Endorsement of Democrats
ISLANDERS about the bank.
National Republican., 1879-07-21

Administration, il will forfeit the respect of
every Union soldier in the land, and justly,
too. This illiberal treatment on the part OF
the Democrats in Congress of the manned
soldier deserves the severest retribution
within the power of this Administration,
and it has the power to show proper resent
ment ina way that will be felt. Thesupine-
ness of Republicans in charge of the Execu-
tive Departments only imparts courage and
vigor to Democratic prescription.
National Republican., 1879-07-21
National safe-Deposit Co,
Fifteenth street and Now York avenue

Fire, burglar, and Damp.rroof Vaults Safes for
rent a ON 20 TO t0J per Rnnum. Takes Government
Bondg on special dopost-si per sl,0O)a year Also
receives SlYcrware, packed In ordinary sized trunks
on deposit for moderate charge.
Board Of MAnagers-Willlam Stickney, president;
George W. Riggs ylce-presidenti B p. Snyder, secre-
tary; a. l.. sturteyant. trcasurori Henry A, vii
lard, John Csssels, and Thomas Evans.
lglUeO 10 auRl
National Republican., 1879-07-21

TOM RwING's district is so close that, in
view of the changed attitude of affairs since
the extra session Of Congress, it could now
be carried by the Republicans without diff
Guilty. For this reason the Democratic can
didate for Governor out in Ohio refuses to
resign his Office of Congressman until after
the election. And, we add, he will hang Oh
to it even then, unless he is desirous of re.
firing from public life.
National Republican., 1879-07-21

EVERY workingman, and poor man, too
for that matter, in the country, who will
take the trouble to compare the prices paid
for the necessities of life now with those
which obtained in 1865, will at once reach
the conclusion that resumption is the poor
1t is only SO now.
National Republican., 1879-07-21

THE difference between intellectual in
sanity and moral insanity is one of the
questions to be settled in the trial at Owen
ton, KY, of the murderer BUFoRD. We are
inclined to the belief that if the prisoner
was insane at all his alteration was de-
eidedly not of the moral kind. To argue
otherwise would be to presuppose the exist
ence of morals in that State