davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-03-16
sH ERIFF'S SALE.

by VIRTUE of certain writs of Vendi
IL EX. issued out of the Court of Con-
mon Pleas of Forest county and To mo di-
rected, there will be exposed to sale nv
Ppolc Yendue or outcry, at the Court
house, IN the borough of Tionesta, on
MONDAY, MARCH %, A. d. 1881
ed real estate, to-wit:
j. A. Proper use of ]. f. Proper VS.. @.
Jameson and ID. +. Copeland Vendi. Ex
Nos: 6 and 7, Feb'y Term. I8sl.-Irwin1 m -
All the defendants interest of, aud to the
following described real estate situate i'm
harmony township, Forest County Penn
sy!Vania, described as follows; The undi-
Xided one-tifth of the Copeland Heirs farm
beginning at the southeast corner of
said Iarm, thence west one hundred and
thlrty-tWo rods to post, thence north one
hundred and twenty-six rods 10 a most
tnence cast one hundred and thirty-two
rods 10 post, thence south TO place Of he
glnnlng. Containing one hundred and
four acres, more or less.
1aRen In execution and To be sold as the
property OF q. Jameson and ID. f. Come
j. f. Proper.
TERMS OF SALE.-The foIIo,vioo,
must be strictly compiled with whan s the
property is stricken down:
l. When the plaintiff or other lien Grad
ltors become the purchaser. the costs on
the writs must be paid. andia list of liens
lhciudlng mortgage searches on the prom
erty sold, together with such lien credit
oTs re3eipt* for the amount of the nro-
Seeus OF the sale or such portion thereof as
Sheriff. 'ne
2. All bids must be paid in full.
o. All sales not settled Immediately will
pe continued until 2 o'clock D. M. Of the
uay OF sale, at which time all propertv NOT
settled for will again be put up and sold
whom first sold. '-''" ~
@See Purdon's Digest. Ninth Edit;or
page 446 and Smiths Forms page 2s4
ST, G. A. RANDALL, Sheriff.
Office, Tiolesta, Pa, March |
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-03-16
THE NATIONAL CAPITOL.

Special to the REPUBLICAN.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Mar. Is, 'S1,
Barring the large crowd of Office
seekers which haunt all the Depart.
ments, everything moves along
smoothly with the new administration
The President is rapidly becoming
familiar with his duties, the hardest Of
which at this time being to say "nO"
in as many different ways, and pleas.
ATTEST manners possible, and the Cab.
met officers, all of them more or less
acquainted With the duties of their
various offices beforehand, are as old
veterans in the Cabinet service. Sec.
rstary Blaine especially, enters at once
upon the full discharge of his duties
and from the gusto and vim with
which he takes hold of his new work
one can easily tell that he is highly
pleased with President Garfeld's Sc.
lection of a Secretary of State.
Secretary Window, of the Treasury,
Is head over heels in business. and
nearly worried to death with impor.
tune Office seekers. Up to the hour
Of closing business at the Treasury
Department yesterday, the Secretary
lad not rendered decision upon the
bending request Of the nationsl banks
hat they be allowed to redepOsit
United States bonds in the Treasury,
nd withdraw legal tenders recently
spOsited by them for the purpose of
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-03-16

retiring circulation. Secretary Win.
dom, IN cOnvsrsatiOn on the subject
to-day, referred to the question as one
of vast Importance. and said that he
was most desirious of having it de.
termined at the earliest possible mo.
ment; but, owing to the great pres.
urs of business, he had not yet been
able to decide it. The banks, when
they thought the funding bill was to
become law, made haste to announce
their opposition to it by depositing
these notes and Withdrawing their cir.
culation. They are now as anxious
to get the legal tenders out as they
were to deposit them.
Just now the office seeker is the
most formidable man the Executive
officials have to deal with. He is pres.
snt everywhere, and at all times.
Now, however, the pressure is from
tnose who are, or have held important
offices under the Government, Ex.
congressman and the like, they, of
course, want paying positions with but
little work. But after awhile, say the
first of July, the great rush will come,
the small fry, after nine and twelve
hundred dollar clerkships, will be here,
and in their way they trouble the off.
cials more than the gentlemen who
are new assailing them.
Iowa elected J. w. McDill to the
Senate to succeed Kirkwood Maine
elected VIM. P. Frye in Blaine's
place; A. J. Edgerton takes Senator
Windows place from Minnesota, and |
Angus Cameron was elected from Wis.
,Onsin to fill the vacancy caused by the
Heath of Senator Matt. Carpenter.
The Inauguration visitors have all
gone and the city has returned to its
,ormal condition. Pm
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-03-16

n n watches Stem winders ta5O White metal Hpntir g.
X/ss, Imitation gold s. Solid goldsia Chsan.st ~, ts
I'D l9r your oSn use speculative purposes vsiusb %
w. aosueiTes. THOMPSON CO., i8a ka.,au - ~. SoI
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-03-16

Mount Vernon, the home of Washing
ton, living, his resting place, dead.
boarded the steamer, "The City Of
Washington" at 10 o'clock a. m., al
the foot of 7th st., on the Potomac,
and steamed down the river II miles
to Mount Vernon, passing the United
States Arsenal, with its many cannon,
tons of munitions of war, gun boats,
monitors aud its small but well.drilled
soldiers; the Government Insane
Asylum; Alexandria, one of the old.
est and most important Colonies; Fort
Foot, Fort Washington, and many
other points of interest. The ride
down was delightful, with the excep-
tion of a rather stiff breeze. The river
at Mount Vernon is two miles vida.
and the Mansion House has rather a
stately look, being situated about 80
rods from the landing on an elevation
of about 200 feet above the water.
The first place to visit is the tomb
(not our OWN Of him "who was first
in war, first in peace, and first in the |
hearts of his cOuntrymen." / was dis
appointed at the appearance of the
tomb, it being made of common brick
in accordance with the will of Wash.
ington. To the vault is an ante room
about II feet square, in which are
placed the sarcophagi. The one on
the right contains the remains Of
George and that on the left the remains
OF Martha. In the vault in the rear
sleep about thirty relatives and mem.
bsrs of WashiDgtOu's family. / stood
and gazed upon this sacred place. I
didn't shed tear hundreds stood near
me, and they cried not, except to the
guide, "show US more" This letter
would be long, if 1 should attempt to
discribe all I saw; suffice to say that
tread upon the ground that Wash.
Ington wa liked upon; 1 lounged under
the trees his own hand had trained
walked through the halls Of the old
mansion trying to scent the perfumes
Of the Virginia leaf as it came ia
beautiful rings from the old and pol.
shed meerschaum 1 strolled leisurely
through rooms made historic by the
presence of Lafayette I sat upon the
'bair in luxurious ease that LAFAYETTE (
lad "bottomed," aud felt like an.
'ther Marquis. l sauntered leisurely
hrough the ample dining hall where
Washington ate and drank like any {
'ther hungry mortal ran my fingers
'ver the old harpsichord that Nellie
Curtis is charged with drumming
pom took squint along the face
II the old compass that Washington
sed in guiding hiS way across the AL.
agheny mountains in his memorable
1estern trip passing through where
franklin City now stands; reverently
ouched the epaulets that once graced
is broad shoulders smiled a smile
t the ancient cut of his waistcoat. and
nally stood and gazed upon the bed
here Washington gave his last I
rder to man and his soul to God I
'ent across the lawn to the beach,
"allowsd few dozen pebbles as me-
'entoes, and sprang aboard the re.
lrsing boat. shall never forget this
elightful trip from Washington to
iount Vernon and return. 1t was !
Ill of pleasure to me. and will ever +,
e green spot in my memory. How ?
lany of the five hundred fellow pass.
ngers can say as much Is there one +? al
/
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-03-16
The Kramer Wagon Co.
OIL CITY, PA.

is prepared to furnish the best WAGON for
all purposes that can be had i'm the conD-
Try, at as low prices as can be had anv-
where. Having added saw mill To orr
we will buy saw logs of Ali
KINDS and pay cash for same. We will
also buy stumpage "ii
p0ieSs as ABOVE. jamie 3m
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-03-16

ADpITIONALTRAINS LEAVE Parl,ar
6;3Oan, FOxburg,6:4Oam, Frank lin 0:O6am.
Oli city 95Oam. Arrive Tionesta lI;22
am, Tidl0ute l2:30pm, Irvineton 2:OOpm.
warren 2;35pm., Stoneham 2:4spm'
leave Stoneham 7:30aIn, Warren 7:45am.
drVlheton S;4Oam. Arrive Tidioute 9;45am'
1lonesta ls55am, Oil CITY l2;2Oam
p, ChAUFAUQUA LAKE DIVISION
Trains leave Oil City for Pet. Centre III
tusVl:le, Spartansburg, CentreViIle. CORY.
MayYille, BroctOn at 6:5Oam. lU:J5ana p.io
pm, o;OOpm, S:5Opm. Arrive at 7;55am.
9:4Zam; 2;l0pm, 3:50pm, S:25pm.
sunday Train leaves 7:36am; arrives
UNION IL &TITUSVILLE BRANCH -
IRAN leaves TitusYile 5:5Opm; arrives
Union City S:O0pm. Leaves Union Citv
I;09am arrives Titusville 9;I5am.
trains run daily except Sunday,
rains are run on Philadelphia time.
Pullman Sleeping Cars run daily
between I1tusvlle and Pittsburgh on trains
leayl ng GBrocton, 3:l5pm and PITTSBURGH
S:45pTl. ;"
~s-Tickets sold and baggage checked
to all principal points.
Get time tables giving full information
from Company's Agents.
,,, y. II. WILSON, Gen. Supt.
w. s. BALDWIN, OIL CitS Do
Genl Pass. Agent,
AZ Exchange ST., Buffalo, N. Y.
J. l.. CRAIG, Agent, Tionesta, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-03-16

ED. REPUBLICAN -
Dear SIR Please Announce my name
as candidate for County Superintendent
ofSchools of Forest County. subject In tbe
action of the directors convention to be
held in May.
N. f. WILLIAMS.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-03-16
MISUNDERSTANDING.

Our terms for announcements for Co.
nupt VIII be $500, strictly in advance.
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-03-16

Goods cheap at
Aug. II, 80. HAsLEr g. Sous
FEES OF DoCToRs.-The fee of
doctors is an item that many persons
are interested in just at present. We
believe the schsdule for visits is $500.
which would tax a man confined to
his bed for year, and in need of a
daily visit. over $1,000 q year for
medical attendance alone! And one
single bottle Of Hop Bitters taken in
time would save the $1,000 and ali the
years sickness. D.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-03-16
Only $40
MUSICAL.

", instrumental and vocal music taught bv
w. Arauss, on reasonable terms. Those
Organists should take a course i'm Tbro,,1'h ~
Bass and Harmony. sen-5StfH
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-03-16
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that a meet
ing OF the qualified voters of1ionesta Bor-
ough School District will be held on the
2ND DAY OF APRIL NEXT.
at the usual place of holding the munici-
pal elections in said Borough TO decide bv
ballot Of the qu estion of the incurrinp. Nv
said School District. of indebtedness for
the purpose of building new school house
therein, in accordance with the Act of2Oth
OF April 1874: "An Act to regulate the
manner of increasing the Indebtedness of
municipalities, to provide for the redemn-
tlon or the same, and to impose penalties
for the illegal increase thereof" and the
corporate authorities of said School Dis
trlct have by their vote duly recorded on
their minutes authorized the incurrinp of
a debt TO the amount of five thousand dol
lars for said purpose according 10 said
Act, and set forth said statement REQUIRED
under the same as follows. Amount of
the last assessed valuation for school Dur-
poses $50, ,676.OO. Amount of the proposed
deDt $1,000. Amount of the percentage of
the proposed increase 81 per cent.
j. Il. BLAINE, President
-: L. BRENNAN, Secretary.
Ilonesta, Pa, February %, 1881.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-11-02
An Alliance witt, Malone,
CHAIRMAN JEWELL, OF THE NATION
AL COMMITTEE. OPENLY TAKES
THE FIELD.

A Washington special has tsc follow
ing:
Ex-Governor Jewell, OF Connecticut,
chairman Of the National Republican
Executive Committee, was in the Sem
ate chamber to-day. The purpose OF
his visit is to consult with Senator Ma
hone in regard to the approaching cleo
ton IN Virginia. Mr.. Jewell endorses
the Readiuster movement, and, it Is
said, promises all the money necessary
to pay the poll-tax Of the men who are
too poor to give the requisite sum.
About $4,000 or $40, 900 will be nee
essary to pay the poll-tax Of these col
ored voters who are too destitute to do
it themselves, and Mr.. Jewell ex~
presses confidence IN his ability TO Sc
cure the iull amount. He has been in
consultation with Senator Malone to-
day, and, it is said, Will use his efforts
to induce Congressman Dezendort to
support the Readjuster ticket.
It is settled that Senator Malone is
to have the disposition Of the Virginia
patronage IN order to benefit the cause
of the Readjusters, and it is possible
that Congressman Dezendorf will have
To submit to the policy Of the Admluis-
tration. Mr.. Jewell says that he is now
looking to the South, ard expects the
Republican party in the future to DIVIDE
its soldity and secure substantial sup
port from several States in this section
He says ifthe Readjusters carry Viz
glnia the solid South will be forever
broken up IN political strength as a
section, and that next year North
Carolina may also slip from the grasp OF
the Democracy.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-11-02
'Che Struggle Ia Virginia-Re-
adjuster-Republican COaIi-
ton,

A dispatch from Washington to the
Philadelphia Bulletin, stalwart Re-
publican paper. says:
"If any doubts have been entertained
regarding the Presidents sympathies
or position in regard to the struggle
between the two contending parties in
Virginia, they were dissipated by his
utterances and official acts Wednesday,
which carried conviction to the minds
of the number Of Virginia Republicans
in the city that the President is earnest.
ly in favor OF the success OF the Read.
ulster ticket at the approaching cleo
ton:
1T was announced Tuesday that
Governor Jewell, chairman of the
Republican National Committee, was
here, and would hold a conference with
the leading Virginia Republicans, and
endeavor TO harmoniZe the conflicting
elements. At this conference the
political outlook was discussed, and the
chairman of the Repu5lican-Readjss ter
State Committee (Mr. RIves, of Lynch.
burg, and the chairman of the Repub-
lican State Committee (Mr. CUc hran)
submitted their views as to the best
policy TO be pursued. Governor Jewell
was anxious that the Readjusters and
the Republicans should work together
fer the election of members OF the
Legislature. 1t appears that in some
Of the legislative districts there are three
eandidates-a Democrat, Readjuster.
and a Republican--and that the cleo
ton Of the Democratic candidate IS as.
sured unless one Of the other candidates
withdraw.
"As the result of the talk a solution
of this difficulty will be reached. 1t has
been virtually agreed that in the Rcpub-
lican districts the Rsadjuster candidate
shall withdraw, aud that in the Demo-
cratic districts the Republican shall
step out Of the way, 80 that there will
be bu. two cindidltes in the field: This
course, il is believed, will insure the
carrying of the Legislature for the
Coalition ticket"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-11-02
Virginia all Right.

The Washington correspondent
of the Alexandra Gazette writes
the following cheering news from
our State:
"Virginians who have recently
passed through here on their way
to Yorktown, all concur in the
opinion, founded upon what they
heard there from every section OF
the State, that the Democrats be
successful at the election next
month, both as regards their State
and legislative ticket. Mr.. Cabell,
the member OF the House from tie
fifth district in Virginia, who is
here 10 day, says his district is all
right and will give an increased
Democratic majority, and Mr.. Gar
rison brings the same intelligence
from his-the first district. 1t has
been reported that Scott and Lee
counties, in the extreme southwest
ern portion of the State, were so
unanimously Mahoneite that the
Democrats did not intend to make
a fight in them, but reliable gen.
tlemen from those counties say they
will both send Democrats to the
Legislature.
This is cheering information, but
it should only inspire every man
in the State TO renewed vigllence
and energy. We should not only
carry the State by majority, and
elect a Democratic Legislature, but
we should win an overwhelming
victory, so that the Mahone-Came-
ron-African Coalition may be for
ever buried so deep that the hand
of resurrection may never reach
them. Conservative Democrat.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-11-02

A correspondent Of General Ma
homes Washington organ writing from
Accotink, Fairfax county, where there
is large Quaker and Northern settle
ment, says:
II am sorry 10 say there are some
men here VINO call themselves republic
cans who are going 10 vote the Bourbon
ticket"
This lets the cat out of the bag, and
tells the whole story. The nsnest, true
and conscientious republicans of North
ern as well as native birth, not only
of Fairfax, bat of every other county in
the State. will not renounce their moral
and political CONVICTIONS merely Tor the
purpose of advancing the selfish inter-
csts OF a renegade democrat. No in-
considerable part of the large majority
Major Daniel will receive two weeks
fom to-day will be due to the votes oil
Just such men as the Accotink repubi-
cans.-Alex. Gazette.
The Regulators say they believe
the capitation tax prerequisite uncon.
stitutional, yet every mothers son Of
them, with inconsiderable exc options,
voted for it Con. Dem.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-11-02
No Middle Ground Row

There arc some honest and very
respectable reojusters in the State,
but any of them who follow Malone
any longer virtually abandons their
party, their principles and their
race, and go over to the negroes
and republicans. There is no de-
nying this fact or evading its con-
sequences. Such persons can no
longer plead REIMBURSEMENT as the
cause or excuse for their actien. for
it is no longer concealed or denied
that the whole purpose and tenden-
cy OF Malone and his faction now
is 10 carry Virginia over to the re-
publican camp, without any pre-
lenses as to reimbursement,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-11-02
Notice to Tax
Payers

I will attend at the following places en-
the days mentioned tor the purpose OF receive
ing the taxes for the year 1891,
WuxDERs STORE; Monday Oct. H.
FoREsrvILLR, Tuesday Oct. Is; QUIcKssuRG,
Wednss lay Oct. 10; New MARKET, Thursday
Oct. 20 and Friday 2lst; MT. JACKSON
Sa urday %; Nj. CLIFTON, Monday Oct. a.
ORKNEY SPRINGS, TUESDAY Oct. %; CABIN
HILL, Wednesday 90; LIBERTY Furnaces,
Thursday Oct. %; COLUMBIA FURNACE, En-
day Oct IS; EDESBURG, Saturday 20. EDITH,
Monday 81; SEVEN FOUNTAINS, Tuesday Nov
| CLExs MILLWednesday Nov. ?; ZEPPs Jan
YARD. Thursday Nov. 3; TONS Brook, En-
day Nov. 4; TREASURES OFFICE, Nov. 81
and s, MI. OLIVE, Wednesday Nov. y;
LEBANON, Thursday Nov. 10; STRAssuRs,
Friday Nov IL Saturday 2.
After filling the above appointments, !.
will be in the Treasurer's Office at Woodstock
until after the LIST December.
Five per cent. will be added % all unpaid
taxes on the lst day of December 1881.
G. W. K0ONTZ, Treas.
Oct. 5-tf. Shenandoah Co
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-11-02
John w. Daniels Platform

Ny own views have been fully ex-
pressed, Dut take the liberty to say
to you in brief:
/. That have been, am nov, and
propose to be, the firm and persistent
friend Of the public school system
which l voted in 1870 to establish, and
which / helped in lS79,with the Henkel
bill, to restore. Every nslnuati0n to
the contrary is falsehood.
.. lam opposed to increase OF taxes.
3. am in favor of the settlement Of
the debt proposed IN our platform at a
rate Of interest at 3 per cent. We have
an assured revenue, as Mr.. Massey re-
ports, Of 90 100000; the animal cxpen-
ses of the government in round num-
bers amount 10 800, 900; there vii! be
required for the schools $780, 900, leav-
ing some 1900, 900 of surplus after pay
ing interest on the debt at 3 per cent.
4. Free elections, and an honest
count of the ballots, are the firm and
fixed principles ofDcmocracy. | would
if elected, maintain these principles
with all the power of the Executive.
S. Equal and exact justice to all men
Of whatever race. condition, or section;
economy and honesty in administration
liberality of opinion and DISPOSE ton
moderation in policy, aud drmness in
principles these are the ideas and
doctrines that become "A government OF
tho people, for the people, and by tie
people, and these l will maintain.
J. W. DANIEL.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-11-02
The Mask Thrown or.

The State debt question, or IRE
adjustment" is no longer an issse
in this election. 1t has been "elim-
mated and virtually repudiated
by the so-caIIed Readjusier party
themselves, and their whole design
and labor now is to turn Virginia
and her people over to the rule of
the negroes of the State and the
Republican party of the country I!
For this purpose they have enlist
ed tie whole army of Federal off.
GERS and northern money, and with
this northern money are laboring
night and day 10 organize the whole
coIored race of the State to over
whelm the white people.
There is no longer, therefore, any
middle ground IN the struggle for
any true Virginian to occupy
Neither the negroes, nor Malone !,
nor Cameron, nor any OF the lead
ers care one cent about the debt
question or its adjustment. That
is the last thing they think or care
tor, and the last they will attend to
if elevated to power. To crush out
the 'd-n democrats" and turn
Virginia over to republican and
negro power and rule, is the whole
of their design and hopes in the
future.
Let no portion of the white peo-
pie, therefore, be any longer de-
luded by any talk they may hear
of "rcadjustment.' Malone and
his leaders have gone over, body
and SOU, TO the republican party,
and can no longer disguise their
treacberous purposes under false
pretensions or professionalism
servative Democrat.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-11-02

See that every Democrat CT your
neighborhood comes out and votes
against the coalition ticket, that would
place the people Of this Valley at the
mercy of party two-thirls of which is
composed of the negroes OF Eastern
Virginia.
Some people call the Malone party
the poor mans party. If placing the
poor white men OF the State under the
domination of lot OF poor negroes who
cannot pay one dollar capitation tax
make it poor mans party,it is entitled
to the name.