davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-01-25
$50, 90 Worth Of New and Popular
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Thomas Brothers Musical Journal for
January is undoubtedly the finest and
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The Journal will have new feature this
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scriptions for the Journal. Address
JAS. II. THOMAS,
Successor to Thomas Brothers,
Catskill, N. Y, u. S. a.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-01-25
THE GUlTEAU JURY.

A Washington dispatch says: "All
eyes are on the Guiteau jury in these
last days of the trial. Two spaces in
front of them where the experts used
to sit being cleared, they are in full
view, and their faces are anxiously
scanned for signs of the conclusion
which all Of them probably have
reached. The fact is, however, that
they have borne themselves as rule
in such dignifed manner that spec
ulations of this kind are probably less
to be trusted than usual. Neverthe.
less some persons about the court who
have watched many juries are of opin.
ion that the jury will disagree. On
the other hand there is an excellent
reason for believing that ten days ago
the jury were ready to find verdict
of guilty, and nothing has been
brought for ward since, except possibly
the arguments Of the counsel for the
defense, to change them. Apparently
the only conclusion to be drawn from
study Of the jury faces is that
they have all reached conclusion of
some sort, as, with two or three excep-
tiOns, they listen to proceedings with
an appearance Of great weariness. The
foreman, John p. Hamlin, is "a middle
aged restaurant keeper, grave intel
ligent looking man. The second jury
man, Frederick w. Bradenburg, is a
eigarmaker, wrinkled mahogany.
cOlored little man, evidently of ner-
vous temperament, who listens to all
that is said. Henry j. Bright, the
third juryman, has been mentioned as
a man likely to divide the jury. He
has bad insanity in his family and is
spoken of as "very peculiar" He
looks, however, like one Of the most
intelligent mombers of the jury, and
inquiry proves that he is regarded as
man of excellent judgment. He is
a retired merchant. Chas. T. Stewart
the fourth juror, is a merchant. He
has habit of listening with his eyes
shut, which has given him the appear.
anee many times during the trial OF
being asleep when he has not been
The maps of the jurors have sometimes
been made the basis of demand for q
new trial. Thos. H. Langley, the
fifth juror, is retired merchant, with
a face which would lead the census
taker to put him down as an Irishmau
without question yet be is English,
He has a habit of leaning forward in
his seat, and now and then looking
around, but always with face as i'm,
peuetrable as mask. Michael Shee-
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-01-25

JUDGE PORTER began his speech
yesterday in the closing argument of
the famous trial. Although suffering
from sickness, he did not permit his
physical weakness to interfere with
his magnificent effort. A torrent of
scathing eloquence was poured upon
the cringing, cowardly dog, who has
occupied altogether too much ofthe at
tention of the American people. He
tore away the flimsy pretext Ofiusanity,
showed up in all their hideous deform-
ity the moral excresences, the lecher-
Gus nastiness, the libidinous malfor-
nations, the villainous depths and
total depravity Of that hell hound,
called Guiteau. He touched, with the
hand of master upon the noble,
Christian character, the supreme vir.
tues and grand intellect of his victim.
He cut with one blow the chord of in
spiration, to which this vilest Of all
assassin cliDgs, and painted him in his
true colors. He whipped the rascal
naked through the world and did it
all as a duty, as task which was re.
,pugnant to him to perform, but which
he would be derelict to God and man
to leave undone. Unless that jury is
stoIid or most vilely prejudiced, there
can be but one verdict, a speedy one,
and that the verdict we all long anx-
iously to hear, the one welcome word
Guilty. derrick, Tuesday.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-01-25
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The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-01-25

Goods cheap at
Aug. II, 80. HAsLET s. Sons.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-01-25

DR.. LION PLAYFArR pronounced
Plufer), a member of the British Par
Lament, visited the United States for
short time during last summer, and
10 his brief stay took in all the
bredth and scope of our political econ.
Omy. He is an out.and-out free
trader, and in a speech at Edinburgh,
Scotland, recently, he deplored the
fact that "Only very small free trade
party exists in the United States"
The Briton uttered wiser than he in.
tended. IL is only "very small"
free trade party--which the ssme it is
the Democracy. 1t will never grow
any larger, if the American workman
knows bimself.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-01-25

WHATEVER may be the outcome Of
the discussion of the subject of the
Nicaragua canal, the Monroe doctrine,
&C., the people OF the United States
want no war with any European
Power. It would be better for the
Government to spend hundred mill
lions of dollars in building the canal
than ten millions in war. War is
not the trade of our people or the pol
icy of their Government. Such con.
flicts may do for foreign powers, but
for the American people there must
be peace and amity with all nations,
and the victories which can be won
under such a banner will be blessings
to mankind. Harris6urgh Telegraph.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-01-25

AN Iowa Congressman has intro
duced constitutional amendment
providing that the members of the
electoral colleges shall hold Office for
four years, with power to fill vacan.
cies in their ranks. In case of death
Of the President aud Vice President
the colleges shall Immediately Assem-.
BILE and fill tBe vacancies, the Secre-
tary of State in the meantime serving
as acting president.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-01-25

ADDITIONAL TRAINS leave Claren-
don 1926 a. m., Warren 7:4J a. M, Irvine
ton $3.50 a, m. Arrive at Tidioute $3.50 a..
m, TioneSta 1857 a. M, Oil City 1880
p. m. Leave Oil City 7:40 a. m, Tionesta
9:25 a. m, Tidioute 1855 "a. M, Irvineton
1910 p. IN.
CHAUTAUQUA LAKE DIVISION
Trains leave Oil City for Pet. Centre, I'll
tusviile, Spartansburg, Centreville, Cory,
Mayville, Brocton at 7;00am, l0:4Oam,
2;45pm, 4:30pm, 8:45pm. Arrive S:00aln,
9;45am, s:00pm, 3:35pm, S:3Jpm.
Sunday Train leaves 7:30am arrives
7:05pm.
UNION IL TITUSVILLE BRANCH
Train leaves TitusVille 5:30pm; arrives
Union City 7;20pm. Leaves Union City
6;4Oam arrives Titusville e:40am.
Trains run daily except Sunday. + Flag
Stations.
Trains are run on Philadelphia time.
Through coaches between Oil City and
Bradford on trains leaving Oil City
7;00am., Cory 6:30pm.
Pullman Sleeping Cars between Oil
City and Pittsburgh on trains leaving
Brocton 3:30pm and Pittsburgh 9:45pm.
Tickets sold and baggage check cd
to all principal points.
Get time tables giving full information
from COmpanY's Agents.
o. WATSON, JR., Gent Supt.
VIM. s. BALDWIN, Oil City, Pa.
Gen'l Pass. Agent,
Al Exchange St, Buffalo, n. Y.
j. l.. CRAIG Agent, Tionesta Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-01-25

The next gubernatorial nomination
is beginning to agitate the Republi-
cans of the State to a considerable de.
gree, and although quite a number of
names have been mentioned in con.
nection Herewith, none seem to be
received with that cordiality and
unanimity as that Of General James
A. Beaver, the one-legged, hero of
Centre county. The Republican pa
pers everywhere ara almost unanimous
in their expressions of satisfaction at
the prospect of his nomination. And
it is evident that he would be the
strongest candidate that could be
found in the party from the fact that
the opposing organs have already
commenced believing about Cameron
and bossism in connection with Gen
eral Beavers nomination, which is
proof conclusive that they smell de.
feat afar off, and know that their only
hope of success is in the defeat of his
domination, and even then there is
carcely ray of hope. for them. II
denomination we're to be left to vote
pf the party direct we are firm in the
belief that General Beaver would be
b man by an overwhelming major
ty. That don't look much like
ossism, does it.? Here in Forest
ounty, where many of the people
ave had the pleasure of listening tc
be eloquence of this man of brains
I'd integrity, he will prove most ac
sptable to the Republican voters, and
i'll run into the other parties more
han any other candidate could, If We
re to Judge from the almost daily ex
ress;ons of love and esteem for the
lllant General by our citizens. His
,ndidacy would put more enthusiasm
10 the campaign than all the torch
ght PROFESSIONS in Christendom
uld awaken and if he should STUMP
9 State all the Wolves on the con
rent (out of Hades we were going tC
y) could not drive a single Republic
o vote from his support. General
aver is prominently the peoples
ndidate, and if nominated will be
next Governor of Pennsylvania
taint Of trickery has ever be-
irched the fair record of the one
;ged veteran
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-01-25

THE Guiteau trial is very nearly to
an end now. Judge Porter for the
prosecution has been speaking to the
jury since Monday and will doubtless
gettbrough to day, when the case will
go to the jury. 1t should not take
that body more than fifteen minutes
to make up its verdict, yet it may be
! days in doing SO, in which case it may
be set down as pretty certain that they
will either disagree or acqOit. IF the
verdict is to be guilty" the jury ought
not be out over an hour.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-01-25
DEMooRArIc deolinations to becom

DEMOCRATIC declinations to become
candidates for Governor are rather
ominous to the defeat. which is fore.
shadowed for that party. This is not
an otf:year in politics, and is therefore
unfavorable to Democratic aspirations.
Pennsylvania will roll up a Republi.
can majority ibis year of the old pro.
portions.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-01-25

CoNoREssMAN BAYNE's proposition
20 give every State two United States
Senators, and an additional one for
every million population in excess of
two millions, would give New York
FIVE Senators, Pennsylvania four, and
Illinois and Ohio each three.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-01-25

Fresh oysters to. .day-also, Mince
Meat, Hominy, Keg Pickles, &c,
Glover Honey Zoe, Buckwheat Hon
ey 17c. per h., at VIM. Smearbaugh
q Co. 2t.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-01-25

Our little Johnny had been giver
up to die, (diphtheria) when we gave
him Peruna; he is we'll
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-01-25

THE Democratic managers want to
secure new men for candidates for
State officers this year. It will be like
putting new vino il old bottles.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-01-25

The latest and greatest discovery
is Peruna. If you don't feel we'll take
it at once.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-26
ODD FELLOWS.
Celebration OF Their SfxtyThird Ami.
versary To-Day.

The Independent Order of Old Fellows
will celebrate their sixty-third anniversary
quietly to-day at the rooms in Odd Fellows
FALL. The Committee on Celebration, conf
posed of Messrs. Marcus Jones, C. NJ. Carroll,
John Linkhauer, J. II. Shepherd and w. S.
Bruce, have announced the following order
Of exercises: The lodges are desired to
meet at the hall at 1880 in the evening,
and win be called together promptly at s
o'clock. The ceremonies will be conducted
in the form prescribed by the Sovereign
Grand Lodge of the United States and of the
Grand Lodge of Tennessee. The order OF
exercises are: First, prayer by the Rev. T.
]. Rowan, of Memphis Lodge, No. 6. chap
lain, second, song, opening ode, by Schiller
Lodge, No. 40. Next will be ceremony by
the following officers: J. S. Wilkins, Of Ban
ner Lodge, No. l47, noble grand; s. S. Gar
retf of Memphis Lodge, No. 6, vice grand; ID.
C. Trader, Of Chickasaw Lodge, No. 8, secre-
tary Joseph Uhl, of Schiller Lodge, No. 40,
treasurer; Rev. r. J. Rowan, of No. 6,
chaplain. Following will be an anniversary
hymn to the air of odd Hundred" Next 3
prayer by the chaplain; then impromptu
remarks by the members; then closing ode
and bened.clion, followed by refreshments
prepared for the occasion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-26


Walk up TO the rack, Democrats, and help
yourselves TO Mr.. Buffers fodder. 1t will
help to break up the unification OF the party
and will not be a settlement OF the State
debt--Nashulle World.
The question now presents itself whether
the Legislature had better settle at 60-4-5
and have the State in a continual uprosr
over such a settlement, or leave the matter TO
be arranged to the satisfaction OF the people.
-NdsArike World.
The Democratic party aving decided TO
reconcile its difference, the Republican
party goes to work 10 get up a scheme VIII oh
will further divide the Democratic party,
and it is said that few Democrats have re-
solved that they will assist in carrying out
this scheme-Ndshui.le World.
The Banner may twist and squirm as il
will, the present proposition does not come
from any number of bondholders, and IL Il
in no sense of the word Consultation
with our creditors; it is out and out, from
beginning to end, a proposition hsiehsd
here in Nashville for the purpose OF dsfsst-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-26

ENGLIsH Protestants of distinction and in
fuence have organized a society for the pur-
pose of removing from England the dis
grace Of having till now left buried in manu-
script the most important works of her great
early reformer, John Wycliffe." This So
cieiy proposes to print all his genuine writ
logs by the year 1884, the 500th anniversary
Of his death. American Protestants should
not be behind their English brethren in this
work for Wyclife, though an Englishman,
represented many hundred years in advance
Of his timeis the essential spirit OF the freedom
which underlies our form of government
that priceless boon-lhe right of private
Judgment.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-26


THE London correspondent of the New
York Heruid telegraphs that paper, and
Prof. Tyndall made public on Saturday last
the result of experiments made by DIR. Koch,
of Boston, on tubercular disease. Ii was
known before that the disease was commu-
nicable, but Koch has ascertained the exact
nature OF the parasite which causes con-
sumption. He has propagated itarti6cially,
and killed animals with parasites thus pro-
Guced. Matter expectorated from the lungs
of confumptive persons has been found to
be swarming with parasites, which are
highly infective Tyndalps object is to pro-
test afresh against legislation which pro-
hibits in Eugland experiments such as en-
abled Koch to make these discoveries, but
il is hoped that Koch will develop harm
less form of the tubercular parasite, which
by incubation may prevent consumption,
and thus check a scourge which, according
to Koch's calculation, carries off one-seventh
the human race.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-26

THE statements made By Judge Heiskell
and Attorney General Turner in regard TO
the bill for the more efficient COLLECTION or
back taxes defeated in the House on Monday,
will be found very interesting reading by
the prompt taxpayers of this city and county.
These gentlemen do not quite agree in their
views, but the public will have no difficulty
in agreeing with the APPEAL, that the way
TO enforce the collection OF taxes is by a
prompt enforcement Of the existing lave,
which provides for summary process by the
sale of delinquent properly after the two
years allowed for redemption has passed.
To the extent that delinquent taxes are per-
mit.ed to increase we find an increase of
taxation every year, until at last the prompt
taxpayers of this city and county are COM
pelled to pay double what they otherwise
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-26
A vsrsH deal h.. been male in

FRESH deal has been made in the poll
tics of New York, which, il is believed, may
insure Arthur the nomination Of his rsrty
to be his own successor in 1884. BY its terms,
as We find them in the Chicago Tribune
Minister Lowell is TO be recalled and Gov
ernor Cornell is to be sent to the Court of
ST James. His resignation will make Lieu
tenant Governor Hoskins governor of the
State, and he is in full accord with the
Stalwart element But there is no in
tention that he shall be his own successor.
Police-C Commissioner French, who has the
most intimate relations with the President, is
to resign his office without delay, and thus
create vacancy. The term of Commissioner
Nichols will expire May lst and this viii
leave another vacancy. According 10 the
law governing the police commission of New
York city, Democrat and Republican
must be chosen to fill the places, and John j.
O'Brien will quietly step into the shoes
of Mr.. Nichols, while a member OF
the County Democracy will sue
coed Mr.. French, who will succeed
Mr.. Robertson as collector OF the port, the
latter to receive the support of the admins
tration for governor. To make this arrange.
ment secure Arthur is to have the new State
committee, and the control of matter;
is to be placed in his hands. This not only
iDsures the home Endorsement of the Presi-
dents administration, but it involves dele
CATION to the next National Republican Con
veniion favoring a second term for Arthur
at the White House. The personal friends OF
the President do not hesitate 10 say that be
would be gratifed at being made the choies
Of his party as their standard bearer in 1884
He is an ambitious man, and has always
chsfed at the idea of being considered an se
cidental president, whom his party would
not have voluntarily elected to the Office h'
now fills With his own man in the gov
ernor's cdair, and State committee OF hi
owe hoosing, and with the Federal patron
age Of New York under his thumb, Arthur
feels that he would be sure of the delegation
in the National Republican Convention il
any event.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-26

PROPERTY TO the value of s. 1000, 5000
or 100000 is held by the State for about
100000 worth OF State and county taxes.
Instead of selling out this property the back
tlx cole ctor has opened rental Office,
something never dreamed OF by the founders
OF the State or contemplated by the constitu-
ton. This rental ofice ought to be closed
and the delinquent property should be brought
10 the ham aud sold to safety the claims
Of the Stale, county and city. Either the State
should promptly assert her sovereignty or
she should confess that she cannot and ask
the people for more authority in the premises.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-26
ing unilicatlon Of the Democratic party

ing uni6cation OF the Democratic party
Nashville World
Now that Governor Hawkins and the Hon.
r. Il. Butler have received proposition to
settle the State debt, will it not be we'll for
them to call their fuglemeD of the Demo
cratic party here to sit in the "amen corner"
aud aid in this work OF carrying forward a
scheme designed for no other purpose than
that Of breaking up the Democratic party?-
NasArile World.
If the Legislature and the people Of Ten
nesst decline fair proposition, which re-
lieves them of forty per cent. OF the public
debt, they will pay more than sixty cents be-
fore they will pay less. For present adjust
ment the creditors are willing to take off so
much; they will not hold the offer open for
ever II it shall turn out otherwise, the
odium will rest upon the demagogues, the
selfish aspirants and the Bourbon politicians
who desire TO keep this issue open for their
own selfish ends.-Ndshriile Banner.
Is the State to be turned over to the Re-
publican party by the sharp maneuver pub
licly announced by Judge Butler, in the
Legis' atnre, last Saturday? With the help
of certain Democrats, ii is proposed to con-
tinue the struggle over the State debt, so as
to enable the Republican party to carry the
State; in other words make a settlement
Themselves, which they know the great bulk
of the tax payers would not agree to, and
thereby divide the people and continue the
angry strife, and themselves take the spoils.
1t cannot be too aften stated, that no settle
ment made by the Republican party will be
hnal.-NdshriLe American.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-26

A LONDON paper, con menting upon the
death of the great scientist, says that al
though the idea of evolution is not birth
of this century, but as old the myth OF
the ancient Parsees, in which the gods
Ormuz and Ahrimar are said 10 evolve
themselves ont of primordial matter, yet
Charles Darwin, more than any other, gave
il that foundation in the facts Of nature
which has made it possible for Herbert
Spencer TO proclaim a new philosophical
system, the hymn Of which is, in the beanti-
full lines Of George Eliot:
''Oh. may join the choir invisible
OF those immortll dead who live again
Ia lives made better by their presence. So
To lives is heaven"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-26
HIS R0YAI. HIGHNEss,
The Prince of wales, Pr-s..4. ut IN.
Festival Of the Victoria Hospital.
The Court Circular. London

His royal highness, the princs OF Waies
in aid of the funds Of this institution in
Willis's Rooms. Among those present were
Earl Cadogan, Earl Stanhope, the marquis
of Hamilton, Earl Bathurst, Lord OHagan
Lord Edmund Talbot, Lord Brabourne, the
Hon. Albany Erskine, the Hon. Spencer
Ponsonby Fame, C.B, the lord mayor, Ad-
miral Sir A. Montgomery, Admiral Of the
Fleet Sir A. Mine, Major General Sir Archi-
bald Alison, Sir c. Stafford, Sir Charles Stat
ford, Sir Charles Dixie, MP, and many
others OF distinction. Altogether very en-
ioyable evening was spent by all present.
The dinner was admirably served, and re-
flected great credit on the managers of Will
lis's Rooms, while the champagne, which
was the famous brand of c. H. Mumm & Co.,
won the highest encomiums from the roy al
and distinguished visitors.