davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-03-24

~ THIS age Of Commerce and in theso go-,,-hcRd
h times, the pressing demand Is for thoroughly
trained mcn for business. Opr lnititutiOn offers uu-
surpassed f. ..s.!cr - g1uHH aud middle aged men
ioT 'haining PTaetica! tdGcation A short time
only Is TeIuiied 10 complete the course Of study.
EN pvnFes light. individual instruction Students can
enter at any time. No vacations. For cirruls-s
anliess y. DEFE & SGNN. H'ttSAh1rEh.
~ paa's Roosktcpius published by Harper
- .:rrs printed Ia crltls 400 pp. The laL get wo'S
on thr sciCuce published. \ woIk tot bsnkcrs
IHlii"adE, tusln,ss mon and plLclch accountants
lI.tC, 81 go, iAsia.,c 70 crtts
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-03-24
TREAsURER's SALES.
or
SEATED AND UNSEATED LANDS IN
FOREST COUNTY, PA.

DY VIRTUE ofsundry acts of the Cen
ID eral Assembly of the Commonwealth
Of Pennsylvania relating to the sale of
of Forest, ETC., for taxes due and unpaid,
will offer at public sale, at the Court House
i'm the Borough of Tionesta, Pa. on the
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-03-24
Sellers
Cough
Syrup.
SO YEARS BEFORE Tie PUBLIC

Pronounced hy all TO he tho most Plcus.
ant and etiicacious remedy now ia nc,
for the cure of coughs, colds, Group,
hoarscness, tickling sensation OF tie
throat, whooping couch, ctc. Over
million bottles Id within the last few
years II gives relief wherever used, and
has the power 10 impart benefit that
cannot be had from the cough mixtulcs
now in use. Sold by all Druggists al -
cents pcr bottle.
recommended for curing liver complaint,
constipation, rk-hea,iachcs, fever iut
ague, and all diseases OF The stomach au
liver Sold by all Druggists at - etrtS
per hox
K. =. SELLERS Il co.
Pittsburgh IA
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-03-24
MONDAY Of JUNE, i88O,

at o'clock p. NJ, the following described
pieces of land. or such part thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy the amount of taxes
and costs due and unpaid against the same,
and continue the sale from day to day as
the same may be found necessary.
TERMS OF SALE:
The amount of taxes and costs must be
paid when the property is struck of, or
the sale may be avoided and the property
put up and reSold.
All tracts not otherwise marked are ad-
vertised for taxes of 1873 and 1879:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1880-08-12
WHOLE NO. 28O7.

availi3g themselves of this oppor U
nifty to take a delightful ride through
a beautiful country to THIS, the most
charming point aIOng the shores of
Lake Erie.
The three boarding houses here
are all full Of guests at present. At
the Lake View House, JW. Gamble,
proprietor, there are 8 gentlemen
from Pittsburg, and DR.. R. L. Evans.
wife and son, of Toledo, Col. D. F.
DeWOH, Of Toledo, and his son from
Cleveland, Miss Kate Hartman, from
Pittsburg, and Miss Fannie G. Camp,
from Columbus. Next week there
will be a party Of ladies and gentle
men from Pittsburg, numbering 90
or 70. They will go into camp on
the bluff, near here, and the ladies
Of the party will board at the Lake
Side, Linden and Island Houses.
The demand for accommodations
has been such this summer that the
proprietor of Lake View has deter
mined to build, the coming winter, a
large addition to his house. A small
steamer will be put on the route from
Port Clinton to Put-in-Bay, via Ca
tawba Island. Thus passengers on
any of the steamers to Put-in-Bay can
reach Catawba Island by an easy
transfer.
Peaches are selling now for s. per
bushel, and the prospect for a fine
crop continues good. Grapes have
rotted badly in some localities. Ap-
Piles and pears viii be plentiful
Next month, with our ripe pears
and peaches, early grapes, tons of
fresh fish, and delightful weather, we
shall offer to the health and pleasure
seeker unusual attractions. For
those seeking hszZ,t, no place offers
Hzors advantages. The proof of this
is seen in the bright eyes and rosy
cheeks that invariably take the places
Of the pale faces Of the invaIids who
try it here. Yours, &c,
CATAWBA.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1880-08-12
Summer Correspondence.
Correspondence of o. News.
LETTER FROM ILLINOIS.
A GRAND REPUBLICAN DEM
ONSTRATION.
THE SUCKERS WIDE AWAKE.
DUOUoIN. Ill. Aug. 2. ]

DUQUOHN, Ill, Aug. 2, 1880.
Mr.. J. L. BoARDMAN-Dear Sir
Last Thursday was the occasion of
a great Republican demonstration in
this city. Residents of Duquoin say it
was the biggest day Duquoin has ever
seen. I never witnessed such en-
thusiasm at a political meeting in
my life-geu Democrats zUeys HHy1aE-
ing Ior Gayflld and ArLHuy ! AT
night the city was brilliantly illumin-
ated with thousands of lamps and
Chinese lanterns while a torchlight
procession, three-quarters of a mile
long, paraded the streets.
The principal speakers were, Sena-
tor John A. Logan, Governor Cul-
lOm, and Stephen A. Douglas. There
were but four persons arrested for
disorderIy conduct, and three Of
them were Democrats.
Thinking it might be Of some in
terest to you, I have taken the liber-
ty of sending you a "Chicago Trib-
une, " which contains a tolerably cor
rect account of the proceedings.
Very respectfully yours.
W1I. L. HILL.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1880-08-12
Correspondence Of the News.
LETTER FROM LAKE ERIE.
A DELIGHTFUL SUMNER RE
SORT.
LAKESIDE S. S. AND TEMPER
ANCE ENCAMPMENTS.
VISITORS FLOCKING IN FROM
ALL QUARTERS.

CATAwBA ISLAND, o., Aug. 3, 1880.
EDITOR News The Sunday School
Encampment, at Lakeside, has just
closed, and the Temperance Meet
ing, under the management of ladies,
commences to-day. Last year this
meeting was conducted by the male
portion Of the Temperance Organiza.
ton, and was not a success.
Camp Meeting begins Aug. 9th
Many new cottages have been built
this summer, and Lakeside presents
the appearance of a good-sized town,
nestled among the oaks and elms on
the rOck-bound shore.
The Normal School and encamp,
ments were both well attended, and
more successful than last year, and
the Camp Meeting, it is expected
viii go far ahead of any PreUou:
meetings.
Excursion tickets to the Island:
and Lakeside, I believe, are.to be
had at the principal towns and cities
Of the State. Fare from Springfield
o., to Lakeside and return, S..
A daily hack runs from Lakeside
to Catawba Island, carrying Passen.
gers for 40 cents.
Many Of the guests at Lakeside are
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1880-08-12
Detroit.

Bro. Shearer, Of the Marysville (O)
Tribune, has been rusticating on the
lakes, and writes to his paper:
We have been in many of the cities
of America but Detroit surpasses
them all in the grandeur Of its out
lines. The city contains about Izo,-
900 people, the streets are wide and
as neat as a parlOr. The buildings
are massive and have a fresh appear
ance that you can find about no 9th
er city. The pavements are all
smoothly and evenly laid. The parks
are paragons of beauty. Spacious side
lawns on some of the streets have
been planned with special reference
to the best effect. The business
buildings, wholesale houses, even
down to the manufactures, are pa
latiaI in their appearance. The
drainage Of the entire city is as near
perfect as it can be, and you look in
vain for the ragged edges" which SO
often mar the beauty Of cities.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1880-08-12
Convention Clash.

The following notes on the late
Democratic Convention held in our
city are taken from the Chillicothe
(Dem.) Advertiser:
Well, little Pike didn't get there
after all, neither did Ross for that
matter, but we should like to know
why O county with $500 Democratic
votes should surrender to one with
2,1O0. At the last Congressional cleo
ton in which Ross and Pike were
associated, Pike had the candidate.
Had Pike voted with Ross, there is
no doubt Mayo would have been
nominated on the second ballot.
But you may ask, why did not Ross
vote with Pike for Wsshburn ?
Simply because Pike had no claims
on us, while Ross had as above
shown.
We have. heard a great many of
our people express themselves rela-
tive to the political situation, and
very many were of the opinion that
the claims of Adams and Brown
were paramount, although they
would have been heartily glad if
Mayo had been nominated. This
feeling will go very far toward heal
ing wounds, if any, that were made,
or might have been if Ross county
had not had a reasonable share Of
the official loaYes and fishes Of the
District,
There may come a time when
Pike county may very greatly desire
the vote Of Ross county, but Pixies
delegation at Hillsboro did not in
spire a vast amount of enthusiasm
in the breasts of Ross county peo-
pie.
If we didn't get "John Peter"
from Brown, we got a "John P,
who Will ill the measure.
Pike may be a palatable fish, but
the denizens Of Ross will not banker
after it.
Little Pike did it, and Mayo's
friends comprehend the Joke.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1880-08-12
Correspondence Of the News.
LETTER FROM SOUTHERN KANSAS
EVERYTHING BOOMING-NEW
RAILROADS, GOOD CROPS,
&c.

ANTHONY, HARPER Co, Kan,
July 20, 1880.
We never do anything by halves
in Kansas. Just now everything is
very promising fer our young coun-
ty. We feel certain Of an abundant
corn crop. Roasting-ears have been
plentiful ever since the first of the
month. Water-melons are on the
market, 50 are also more substan-
tial articles that go to make up what
is known as rgarden-truck."
So far, most Of US have had to
buy our provisions and feed, and go
from 20 to 50 miles after it at that.
Now that we can begin. to use sup
plies of our wnraising, We feel very
Independent
Our railroads are causing more ex-
citement now than any other topic.
Six months ago very few of US be
lieved that we could have a railroad
nearer than Wellington, the county.
seat of Sumner county, for time in,
definite. Now we are certain Of tzg0.
The Southern Kansas & Western
"a branch Of the Leavenworth,
Lawrence & Galveston-is located as
far west as Harper City. A heavy
force Of graders are at work, and the
track is being laid down at the rate
Of mile each day.
The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
R. R. Co. have lately become alarm
ed for the safety of their southwest
ern cattle shipping business, and
have started an extension of their
Wellington branch-caIling it the
Wellington & Weston The two
roads cross each other at Wellington,
which places the W. &-W. South of
her opponent Both roads are al
ready west of the Chikaskia river,
with their grading. At Milan, 10
miles west Of Wellington, they are
only one mile apart, but there they
begin to widen the distance. Where
they cross the county line they are
21z miles from each other. What a
splendid place for a race when trains
begin to run! Twenty-Five miles
in sight Of each other.
CHIKASKIA.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1880-08-12
The Democratic Record.


The Omaha Republican puts it
very truthfully and forcibly, as fol
lows
According. to the Democratic
creed it was wrong to CoerCe a State
in 1901; in 1862 there must be a
vigorous prosecution or war to CO.
cree States ; in 1868 Hancock saved
the country at Gettysburg; in 1864
the war was failure in 1866, re-
joicing in the success of the war,
State sovereignty was reiterated; ; in
1868 the constitutional amendmeEz5
were a league with hell ; in 1870,
though still wrong, they were neCes-
sary; in 1872 they were both wrong
and unnecessary, and from 1876 to
1880 the whole party policy has
pointed to the end that every Wis
tage" of legislation looking to the
enforcement of the amendments of
freedom shall abe swept away" On
the financial issue the Democratic
record has been alike consistent :
denunciation of the legal tender act
in 1862 unlimited greenbaCks in
1868 a pledge to specie resumption
in 1872 unconditional repeal Of
the resumption act in 1876 and a
union Of fatism and mono-metalism
in 1880, -
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1880-08-12
CAMPAIGN OF 1880.
A GREAT OFFERI
Toledo Weekly Blade,
THE NEWS
Fine Portrait of Garfield,
All for 90 Gents I

We will send the News from now till
after the November election (nearly five
months), the Toledo Weekly Blade for
three months, and a fine portrait of Gen.
Garfield worth 81 at retail, and an orna-
meDt to any Office or parlor, all for so
GEMS in advance.
Eoth papers six months, with portrait,
Sl.z5; one year, $500.
Blade three months and News six
months, with portrait, S105. Blade three
months and News one year, with portrait,
$500.
As the coming year is to be one Of great
interest and excitement politically, and as
the yearly rates are cheapest, as many as
possible should subscribe for one year, or
at least for six months. Such another
clubbing offer will hardly be made. At
any rate, everybody wants his county pa
per and some able Republican city weekly
during the campaign, and no home is COM
plete without the portrait of our next
President. The Blade, which is known as
"Nasby's Paper" ranks among the best
Republican journals in the country.
B@ Present subscribers of the News
who are not in arrears may avail them
selves Of this offer by paying the same as
new ones, and will be credited in advance
from the expiration Of the time now paid
for.
BSS@ The papers and portrait will be
mailed free Of postage to any address.
Rg This offer applies to single subscri.
bers, as well as clubs.
Send in your names and money, to
]. i. BOARDMAN,
July 8, 1880. HiIlsboro, o.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1880-08-12
Town and Hillsboro P. o. Sub
SPECIAL NOTICES.

EB- The entrance to the new Editorial Room o.
the News is on Main street, one door west of Glas
cock, Quinn 6 Co. 's'hardware store, by the stair
way leading to DR.. Russ's Office.
~ Extra copies of the news can be found ev
cry week at George Bowers News Depot, and also
at this office. Price cents.
ES- Correspondence solicited from all parts Oi
the county. Send US the facts, in few words, and
we will put them H-shapc for publication. The
writer's real name must be given in all cases. as
guaranty of good faith.
The News having much larger circulation in
Highland county thaE aEy other paper, and among
the best class Of readers, is the best advertising
medium. Business men will please noie the
fact, and act accordingly.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1880-08-12
OIte 9igItIaud 9yews,
nrL1sBoROUGIr, OHIO
THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1880
ADVERTISING RATES.

The above scale of prices is for ordinary single
column display advertising. Solid Legal, Official
legal rate for space occupied: Rule and Figure
work so per cent. extra.
SPECIAL NOTICES, advertisements in other than
single column measure, and tnose In aPrescribed
location, 25 per cent additional.
Local, NoTIoEs-IO cents per line for hrstPand 5
cents per line for each additional insertion.
CARDS in Business DireCtOry-One inch, year
SO: months, So; months, g. One-half inch-J
year, S5 90; mos. So; mos. 50.
OBITUARY NOTICES (Other than simple announce.
ments Of deaths,) Tributes of Respect, Cards Of
Thanks, and announcements by Societies. cents
per line.
Notices of Marriages, Births and Deaths-When
furnished by proper authOrity-tree.
Attachment, Divorce, Administrators and EKecu-
tors Notices must be paid for before insertion
as also Foreign and Transient Advertising gener-
ally.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1880-08-12
Correspondence Of the News.
WASHINGTON LETTER.

WAsHINGToN, D. c. July 81, 1880.
There is a strong influence be-
ing brought to bear on the Rspubi-
can managers to send some Of their
most distinguished speakers into the
Southern States, with a view Of
making a thorough canvass in that
section. I believe that if such ao-
ton is taken it will arouse in South
ern Republicans an amount of cour-
age and enthusiasm never before
known, and doubtless have the ef-
feet Of drawing into the party many
Of the whites who are growing sick
Of Democratic methods and Demo
cratic rule.
IF such men as Senators Blaine,
Hoar, Conkling and Window, Gen.
HaRley, and scores of others who
might be named, would go into the
South, show the people there Of
what sort Of material the Rspu5li-
can party Of the North consists, and
give to the party in the South the
weight aud responsibility of their en-
dorsement, they might strengthen
the hands of Gen. LOngstreet and
the few gallant Republicans such as
he in that section so as to enable
them to build up an organization
that would be useful and effective.
Northern men generally have no ade-
quate idea of what Southern loyal
men have suffered by their firm de-
votiOn to principle, and it is time
they should receive substantial sup
port and encouragement, such as
would be given them by sending
there some of our ablest spslksrs.
Old Washingtoniaus know, aud
they know it from long obserw ton
of Congressional affairs, that each
year s experience in the Senate adds
TO the efficiency Of its members
The course Of business in that body
is so unlike that in the House, that
often the talents which SWAY the lat
ter body are powerless in the other,
and it is equally true that some Of
the most influential Senators, Dir.
Window, for example, or Mr.. AuthO-
ny, would make but little mark In
the House. Maine has been spec
tally fortunate in placing Mr.. Ham
lin in a position where he has been
and can be of great benefit to the
country, to his State, and to his par
ty, and as long as he viii consent to
remain there she should continue to
re elect him.
The South was fully aware Of the
advantage to be derived from con
tinuing men Of known ability in the
public service, and it is the secret
Of her ancient supremacy. Senator
Hamlin has had long experience in
public life, and his character for hon
esty and integrity has never been
questioned. It viii be to the disad-
vantage of his State and the nation,
if Mr.. Hamlin is Withdrawn from the
Senate.
At the grand Democratic ratifoa-
ton meeting in New York city
Wednesday night, two things were
conspicuous, the lack of enthusiasm,
and the absence Of Tammany. The
effort to arouse the Germans was a
fat failure, in fact, more Of a failure
than the late lamented attempt to
stampede the Soldier vote to Han
cock. Mr.. Tilden presided. Speak
er Randall made q tariff speech and
Gen. Thomas Ewing, Of Ohio, gave
his views upon finance, and j. Ran
dolph Tucker, the States RICHTER
from Virginia, declared his undying
loyalty to the Union, that IS, to the
Democratic idea Of the Union
LEO.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1880-08-12
THE NEWS
AND THE WEEKLY N. Y. TRIBUNE

THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE has for many
years been the favorite paper among the
substantial and intelligent people all over
the country, and high authority has said
sit has done more to make good farmers
and good citizens than any other single IN
ffuence that has ever existed in this coun-
try" It is now better paper than ever
before, and stands without a rival in IFS
class.
We viii send the Weekly Tribune and
the News for $3.50 a year; or the Semi
Weekly Tribune and the News for SO. 80 a
year, all postage paid.
July s, 1880, IT,
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1880-08-12
SOUTH CAROLINA ''FRIENDLY AD-
VICE"
WHAT REPUBLICANS MAY EX-
PECT,
IF THEY DARE ASSERT THEIR
RIGHTS.

Under the heading, "Some Friend
ly Advice" the Greenvi1e Is. C)
News Of June "a, prints a leading
editorial, reading as follows:
'Mr. Spear, who acted as chair
man of the first radical meeting of
the approaching campaign, and his
political associates-WilsOn Cook
and others would do well to take
advice. The white men Of the State
desire a peaceful summer and au-
tumn. They are weary Of heated
political strife. IF they are forced
into vigorous action, it will be ex-
ceedingly vigorOus-perhaps unpleas-
antly so. The mass Of the COlored
people are contented under Demo
cratic government. They rest in
the quiet conviction that their con
dition is improved over what it was
four years ago, and that no mans
rights are disregarded. If they are
aroused to the support Of an assOrt-
ment of thieves and malicious ignO-
.ramuses, which is the only ticket
that can possibly be constructed by
the Radical party, it viii only be by
the persistent and labOrious efforts
of the leaders. On those leaders
the consequences will fall heavily.
We have tested kindness and con
ciliation for four years; some think
too much. If they are proved to
have failed, the opposite means will
be experimental with. If these
men acted from misguided party
zeal they could be forgiven. If they
had wrongs to redress we could sym
pathize with them. Even a selfish
desire for place and Perquisites
would be condoned. But they are
actuated by none Of these motives.
The only conceivable cause for their
attempts to renew almost forgotten
strife, and subject the State to a re-
newal of the scenes Of 1876, is pure
malice for they know that they can
not win. Those who cause the
trouble will suffer most from it.
Bear that in mind, persons, ColOred
or white skinned. The contests
sought to be forced upon US are not
to decide questions Of policy or
principle between opposite political
parties. They are the struggles Of
the real people of the State for her
life, and honor, and civilization, dur
ing which society is demOralized,
and material and other interests nee
essarily suffer. Repetition Of these
every two years will not be submit
ted to. The voraciOus Wilson Cook,
in a somewhat apish and grOtesque
manner, revealed the spirit that
animates himself and his masters,
from which he has recently been
drawing inspiration from the North.
His abuse Of the two Senators, and
wild advice to emigrate, show an i'm
potent desire to injure the South by
some means, or any means. We re
iterate our advice to the vOracious
Cook, and the argumentative and pro
found Spier, to be careful how they
go, and not stir up the animals too
freely. They have teeth and claws.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1880-08-12

WHrsomebody inform us how tits that
the dog, the best, truest, most cOura-
Ceous and unsellsh of mans friends, is
used in various expressions as indicative
of everything that is bad? An obstinate
scoundrel is termed "dOgged ;" a lying
scamp a "hOund," a coward a "cur," and
a brainless idiot a puppy" The road
to ruin is called going to the dogs
This is not fair To the dOgg,r
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1880-08-12
COLUMBUS, & MAYSVILLE
RAILWAY, S. D.
TO STOCKHOLDERS.
GENERAL OFFICE C. &M. Rv. Co. I


HLLsBORO, O., July "a, 1850.
NOTICE TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
Z. & M. RY. Co, s. D,
In pursuance of the following resolution, passed
b. the Board of Directors at meeting held July
9th, A ID. 1880, viz:
Resolved, That the Secretary be and is hereby
instructed to call meeting of the stockholders
of this Company on TUESDAY, August 3lst,
1870, said meeting to be called and held for the
purpose Of submitting to the stockholders the ques-
tiOn of an extension of the line of the Columbus &
Maysvile Ry. S. D., from the town Of Washington
C. H., in Fayette county, Ohio, through the COun-
ties Of Fayette, Madison, PiCkaway and franklin,
to the city of Columbus in Franklin county, Ohio,
on the north; and from the town of Ripley,
Brown county, Ohio, through said county to the
town of Aberdeen, in said county Of Brown on
the Ohio river, on the south: Notice is hereby
given, that a meeting of the stockholders of said
corporation win be held at the Office Of the Com
pany I'm HilsbOrO, Ohio, on TUESDAY, the 3lst
day Of August, A. D. 1880, at o'clock P. NJ for
the purpose of voting for or against extending
the line Of said Railway from Washington G. h.
to Columbus, Ohio, and from Ripley to Aberdeen,
Ohio. G. S. BELL, President.
THOs. HIBBEN, SeC'y. y2Sw5