davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-11-15
AGENTS WANTED
FOR
HEROES of the PLAINS
BY j. w. BUELL..

Embracing the Lives and Wonderful
Adventures of WILD BILL, BUFFALO
GAIT. JACK, TEXAS JACK, CALI
FORNIA JOE. And other celebrated
Indian Fighters, Scouts, Hunters and
Guides. A true historical work of thrill
ing adventures of the plains, and in west
ern progress and civilization. Fights
with Indiansi Grand Buffalo Hunts 1!
Desperate Adventures Narrow Escapes
Wonderful Shooting and Ridingl Wild
Life in the Far West ES~lO0 Illustra-
tions 16 Full-page Colored Plates A
grand book for Agents. Outsells every
thing. 54S pages, price $500. Agents
complete outfit so cents. Outfit and copy
for $500. azS- Write at once for agency or
terms and illustrated circulars to N. ID.
THOMPSON dE CO., Publishers, N. w.
Cor. Sth and Broadway, New York.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-11-15

The recent election has made
many Democratic editor happy, but
of oil the good-feeliDg chaps we've
heard Of yet, Brother Carlisle of the
Clarion Jacksonian seems to have it the
worst; hear him: "Wo feel good
enough to forgive all our enemies, and
if we owe anybody anything they
don't need to worry about it. There's
nothing mean about us. IF we've said
anything during the camgaign that we
are glad OF, we hope our Republican
friends are sorry for it, and those of
our subscribers who are delinquent can
remit by draft, postoffice order or reg.
istered letter at our risk" Now, we'll
put Bro, G. on his "good behavior" for
three months, and if, at the cad of that
time, we find he has been a good boy,
we'll see that he is made supervisor of
Licking twp, at the next spring cleo
ton.
On the 9th of December the much
talked Of transit of venus will take
place. Pennsylvania will be just as
good place from which to see it as
could be found by travelling 10000
miles. The celestial hussy will waltz
right bstwixt the sun and the good
people of our State. Those who would
inspect the scandalous sight had better
have their smoked glass ready. 1t is
now or never with those who want to
see Venus in her great transit act, be.
cause her next transit will not come
along until the year 2004. At that
time, of all the fourteen millions of
people now living and paying taxes
on the earth, there will not be a single
one alive-except, perhaps, a strag.
Cling remnant Of the aged people who
nursed George Washington and voted
for him. m.-FrankEin Press.
BY bills printed at this Office Gall of
which we are prepared to do on short
notice, cheap for cesh) we learn that
Mr.. j. f. Overlander has concluded to
give up farming, not feeling able to
follow the plow like he used to could,
and will dispose of all his farming
stuff by public sale on Tuesday, Nov.
21, 1882. He has an immense amount
of material for sale, including all
kinds Of farming implements besides a
span Of horses, harness, wagons, sleds,
COWS, young stock, hogs, lot of hay,
straw, &C., &c Those in need of any.
thing in this line should remember the
date and attend the sale, at foot Jug
Handle road, Kingsley twp.
-Peterson's Magazine for Decem.
ber is on our table, as usual ahead of
all others. There are two beautiful
steel-engravings, of which one, "Be.
ware" is alone worth the price of the
number; a superb steel. double size,
colored fashion plate and two colored
patterns, both exquisite, in new style
of work, "Arrasen Embroidery" The
price of the Magazine is but two dol
lars year. Address, Charles j. Peter
son, 306 Chestnut St., Phila,, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-11-15
/. ATTENTIoN soLpIERs |

! have been admitted to practice as an
Attorney in the Pension Office ut Wash
ington, ID. C. All officers, soldiers, or
sailors who were injured in the late war,
car obtain pensions to which they may be
1ioneSta, Pa. Also, claims for errcarages
of pay and bounty win receive prompt at
tentiOn.
Having been over four years soldier in
the lato war, and having for number OF
years engaged in the prosecution of SOL
diers' claims, my experience will assure
the collection of claims in the shortest pos
siblo time. j. B. AGNEW.
5ltf
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-11-15
nENTISTRY.
IL DIR. ]. w. MORROW.

Having purchased the materials &C., of
llr. Steadman, would respectfully an
hounee that he will carry ON the Dental
nusiness in Tionesta, and having had over
six years successful experience, considers
himself fully competent to give entire sat
isfaction. 1 shall always give my medi-
car practice the preference. mar22-S2.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-11-15
MARRIED.

LUSHER-ZERBIE - At the Central
House. Tionesta, Pa, Nov. II, 1882, by
j. 7. Brennan, j. p, Mr.. Albert Lusher
of East Hickory, and Miss Carrie Ter
bic, of Clarion county,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-11-15
IWilI Paw Cash

for Cross.Ties, Chestnut or Oak, any
where on the line of the Buffalo, Pitts
burgh & Western Railway.
Oct. 25, '82. IF L. b. COBB.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-11-15
+ w. MORROW. NJ. D.,


Late of Armstrong county, having located
in Tionesta is prepared to attend all pro-
fessional calls promptly and at all hours.
Office in Smearbaugh Il Co.'s new build
ing, up stairs. Office honrs to 8 a. NJ,
and ii to 10 NJ; 2 10 8 and 81 to "a p. NJ.
Sundays, 8 to 10 A. NJ; to and ct to u
=. NJ Residence in Fisher House. on
Walnut Street. may-lS 81.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-11-15

thanksgiving Will De the next
legal holiday.
oil closed last night at S127s,
and opened this morning at S1.27l.
Fresh Tub Oysters on Thursday,
10th, at VIM. Smearbaugh & Co.'s. 1t
Some nice fresh venison would
fiud ready sale in this market about
now.
DR.. Coburn reports a new boy at
Adah Sibble's, on Dutch Hill, yester.
day.
Our doctors report several cases
of chicken pox among the children of
this place.
Mr.. o. w. Proper left Monday
on TIP east expecting to be gone a
couple Of weeks.
Miss Barr, of Oil City, is being
entertained at the residence of S. J..
Wolcott, this week.
--Now's the time to sit around the
cheerful fire evenings, crack hickory
nuts ard tell lies about ghosts.
Miss Nettie Orwick, of Chapman.
vile, Venango county, is paying Mrs.
Wm. Wolcott visit at present.
DIR. Diefienbacher, a prominent
dentist OF Clarion, died very suddenly
of heart disease on Wednesday last.
Miss Fannie Tate, who has been
visiting relatives in Clearfeld county
for the past four weeks, returned home
Yesterday.
"A bright little girl of E. S. Rudy
of Tylersburg, Pa, aged nearly three
years, died on Friday last, and was
buried on Sunday.
II. F. Whittekin, Chief Engineer
of the Tionesta Valley Ry, gives us
very readable article on Forest Co.
railroads this week.
Small pox has again broken out
in Pittsburgh. IT is to be hoped that
we will not have another siege in this
country like that of last winter.
The muddy roads are here in all
their pristine nastiness. Those who
laid in sufficient fuel and sich TO last
till sleighing comes are lucky and no
doubt happy.
-Millvillage, Erie Co., Herald !:
Mis-. S. Miller left this morning for
Forest county, to visit Mrs. Whites
parents, they expect to be absent
about two weeks.
The first genuine snow storm of
the season visited this section on Mon
day forenoon last. 1t came down in
big chunks but din't lay any time.
And now is the winter of our discon-
tent upon US, We suppose.
The transit Of Venus will take
place OH the 9th day of December,
and if the day is clear will be visible
in this country. 1t will be necessary,
however, to have smoked glass in
order to get a fair squint at the trans.
action.
ID. H. Bee, of Marion, raised a
head of cabbage that weighed twenty
five pounds.-Indiana Progress. Oh,
pshaw that's nothing. Mrs. Ault of
Tylersburg recently presented Rev.
Hickling of this place with cabbage
that weighed 30 pounds.
Thanksgiving two weeks from to.
morrow. 1t is evident the party who
intends bringing US a turkey is going
to bring fat one, else they would
have brought it in some time ago and
given us time to fatten it. We can
see through it all very plainly.
And now doth the festive hunter
bold shoulder his trustY Winchester
and HE himself to deerdom, and "ten
to one" if he don't come struggling
back in the course of two or three
weeks all haired over, looking lank as
a rail, his clothes worn out and smell.
ING ike q smoked ham.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-11-15

CENTRAL HOUSE. Tionesta, Pa,
~ r.. G. Jackson, Proprietor. This is n
new house. and has just been fitted up for
the accommodation of the public. A por-
tion of the patronage of the public is solic-
tied. 46-ly.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-11-15

Hams. new crop 1882 English
Currant, Dried and Evaporated Ap.
Piles, Peaches, Pears. Also new lot
Sweet Potatoes, Raisins, Figs. &c.
VIM Smearbaugh q Co. 2t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-11-15

NATIONAL HOTEL, Tidioute, Pa,
IN w. u. Bucklin, Proprietor. A first
class hotel in all respects, and the pleas
antest stopping place in town. Rates very
reasonable. janS-S2.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-11-15
WI C. CoDURN. NJ. D..
w. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,

Has had over fifteen years experience in
the practice of his profession, having grad
llated legally and honorably May 10, 1866.
Office and Residence i'm Forest House,
opposite the Court House, Tionesta, Pa.
Aug 25-lSS0
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-11-15

r AwRENCE HOUSE. Tionesta, Pa.
IL Vim. Smearhaugh, Proprietor. This
honse is centrally 'IAcnted. Everything
new and well furnished. Superior Ac-
commodations and strict attention given
TO guests. Vegetables and Fruits of all
kinds served in their season. Sample
roomnr Commercial Agents.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-11-15

Containing all the essentials of a
true tOnic,and sure to give satisfaction,
is Browns Iron Bitters.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-11-15

Nervousness, debility, and ex.
hausted vitality cured by using
Browns Iron Btters.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-11-15

For good fresh Goods cheap go to
HAsLET & Sons Feb. l, 'S2.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-11-15
Ths $ursst 3tpuhIitau.
poRouGH oFF1cERs.

BurJess--J. y. HuLGNas.
C0unciiDtcn-N ward, w. A. Grove.
Il. b. Cobb. Patrick Joyce South Ward,
Geo. w. Robinson, w. f. Blum, o. w.
Proper,
Justices Of the Peace-J. II. Brennan,
ID. s. Knox.
Co7lStdbto--James Swailes.
school DirectOrS.-S. j. Wolcott, ]. ii.
Dingman, J. Grove, A. B. Kelly, G, w.
Robinson, ID. :. Knox.
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.
Member Of Congress JAS. MosaRovE.
Member ofSendtc-.J. q. HALL.
4Ssembiy--E. l.. DAVIS.
President JUdge--W. ID. Brown.
Associate JWdgeS--JouN REcK, G. A.
HILL.
Treasurer-N. S. FOREMAN.
Prothonotary, Register &C Recorder, &C.
JusrTs SHAwKEY.
ShcriG.-C. w. CLARK.
Com0lissioners--H w. LEDEBuR, J. $.
HENDERsoN, II. A. ZUENDELL.
County Sapcriatendoat--J. e. HILL-
ARD.
District Attorneys. d. IRWIN.
,Jitry ComBtissiOaerS-W " SIGafNs.
J. CREENAwALl.
County lSHgucvor.-F. Z. WuITTEK1S.
Cor0ncr-C. II. CHuRoH. L
County 4 udit0rs--G. w. WARDEN, J. a.
ScoTr, r, j. SwALLEY.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-11-15
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.


Rev. Hicks will occupy the pulpit
of the M. f. Church next Sunday
evening.
Presbyterian Sabbath School at
3 p. M; M. L. Sabbath School at 10
a. m.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-11-15
TYR. A. FISHER.
~ DENTIST,

w AhINENB IA
Having resumed his practice in Forest
coDnty he will make his accustomed visits
10 Tionesta on all regular court weeks.
liz III be found at the Central House.
~ et satisfaction guaranteed. marS-S2.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-11-15

ATE, d. d. S.,
pernae Gated in Tionesta, and
Be found az u nl House. He has
Dyer % years succ. i experience,
will guarantee satisfaction in every
ince- Prices reasonable. apr. 1872.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-11-15

RI f. MTcHEY,
i ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Tiones,a, Forest County Pa.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-03-02
FITZ JOHN PORTER.


The President and Cabinet Fully Deter
Army.
Washington Special
The csse of Gen. Fitz John Porter has been
several times efore the cabinet and favorably
considered. 1t is said to be the opinion Of the
administration, and it's determination, that
Porter should be given justice, to which he is
entitled. The decision of the advisory board
that Porter was not only unjustly dealt with,
but that if it had not been for him there would
have been q great disaster to the Union army,
has had great weight with the president and
cabinet. zen. Schotield was president of the
ad Tisory board. 1t was sta ted by the Star that
the case had been referred to the attorney gen.
eral for decision. The principal point
upon which that official will decide will be in re-
gard to the muste log out of Por er from the vol
unteer force. Gen. Porter was when cashiered
major general of volunteers and colonel of the
regular army, Fifteenth infaairy. The ques-
ton is when his back pay as major general of
of volunteers shall cease There is no
such force under government employ as s.
shall tie back pay to Gen. Porter be
to when he should have been mustered out or
whether he can claim it to the date of his pro-
posed reinstatement He can only be rein
stated by nom nation to the senate and contir-
nStion. He wi be nominated as colonel of
infantry ID I'LL vacancy. Inc questlon or the
date of his being mustered out as major gen.
eral of volunteers will be settled by the
decision Of the attorney general It is
estimated that when confirmed by the senate
as colonel of the regular army, Porter will be
eatitled to about $l1 %, 600 back pay. When
Porter was cashiered he was forever dis
qua flied from holding any Office of publ,
trus5 or profit. His nomination to be colonel
OF Infantry, which will be made without doubt,
will carry with it pardon from all the disa-
bilites imposed by the verdict of the original
cOuct,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-03-02
CRIMES

Two men, named Murrelt and HeaIey re-
specdEeiy, were arrested in Dubuque SATURDAY.
night and tried on the charge of robbiDg the
station at Low Moor, Clinton county, a. on
the Chicago d Northwestern railway. L. III.
Belknap, telegraph operator at Low Moor
was present and swore that the prisoners enter
ed his office between the hours of 80 and
o'clock on the Sd inst, held revolver to his
head, gagged him, and tied him to a chair,
took $40 from the Office drawer and revol-
yer, watch, and $40 IN money from him. The
prisoners were jailed
At Mankatn, Mrs Sudernan, sister of Pc
ter Jensen, of the firm of Jensen & Hoerr. car
rage manufacturers, committed suicide by
hanging. The only cause alleged is poverty
Two years ago her husband deserted her Ieay-
ing two small children for her to support and
educate, which she has striven to do, but find
ing that with her best efforts she still failed to
make living, she solved the problem of her
lfe La this very summary manner. The straits
TO which she had been driven were unknown
even to her most intimate friends Had they
been, there were those who stood ready to do
all in their power to help her along.
Rev. Taylor Clum, formerly psstor of the
bapust church In Andever, N. T., appeared be-
fore the city, justice at Moorhead few days
ago, on charge Of breach of the peace in
threatening to shoot his wife whom he had fol-
lowed there. She had come to Moorhead and
taken refuge from his fiery temper under the
roor OF her sister Failing to furnish bail in
the sum of 81 900 he was remanded to iaiI
pending his examination.
George Ellis, whose confession led to the
conviction of himself, Graft and Neal as the
perpetrators Of the Ashland, Ky.. tragedy.
repudiates his whole statement, and claims
thst he ls innocent, and Craft and Neal had
nothing to do with it He says he was
orunk W1en ne made the charge, and was
life ~ A-s
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-03-02
The First Woman at Moore,s Flat.

In some of the Mining villages of Nevs-
da and Idaho woman of any kind is as
much curiosity as pretty girl is said to
be in the land of the Hottentots. From
the day Moore's Flat was founded until
about the middle of last month it was en-
tirely without representatives of the sect to
which the pick and pan are strangers. Last
fall, however, Michael Sullivan, Que OF the
miners, declared that he was altogether
dead and buried without the girls, and be-
ing strengthened by his fellows he wrote to
his "swateheart" in Ireland to please bring
herself over. The girl undertook the jour
ney alone and one day last month she ar
rived at Moore's Flat. Work was suspend
ed in the mines and the men cheered time
and again as the girl walked up and down
the single street that they might feast their
ewes. A priest was sent for and though he
had to travel many miles over the noun
tains he arrived at Moore's Flat that eve-
ming in time to marry the couple. After
the ceremony Sullivan and his bride were
carried in the arms of the laughing crowd
to the public house and there the festival
was prolonged until broad day light.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-03-02
Rates OF Postage.

The following shows the rates of postage
on letters, printed matter, and mail matter,
foreign and domestic:
First class-Letters, and all matter wholly
or partially in writing. and all matter sealed
against inspection, three cents per half
ounce or fraction thereof. Postal cards,
one cent.
Second elass-Regular publications is
sued as frequently as four times year,
when mailed by the publisher or news agents
only, two cents per pound.
Third class-Transient newspapers,
books, circulars, and all other matter wholly
in print, rate one cent for each two ounces
or fraction thereof. Reproductions by hec-
tograph and similar processes are classed as
printed matter.
Fourth Merchandise and all matter
not included in the other three classes which
has not been declared unmailable, as being
liable to damage the mail or injure the per-
sons Of those handling it in the mail, rate,
one cent per ounce or fraction thereof. The
sender may write his own name or address
on matter of the third or fourth classes.
Foreign mails-Upon letters to all coun-
tries in the Postal Union, FIVE cents per half
ounce or fractional part thereof. Postal
cards, two cents. Printed matter, CONNER
cial papers and samples of merchandise,
one cent for each two ounces or fractional
part thereof, but at least five cents must be
paid upon commercial papers. Registra-
tion 10 all parts Of the United States and OF
the Postal Union, ten cents for each pack
age, upon which postage must also be fully
prepaid.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-03-02
Across France i'm Winter fine.

J. R. G. Hassard, New York Tribune Letter.
To diffusive and extravagant Americans
the most striking features of the country
are the compactness Of the iphabitations
and the extreme economy may almost
say the parsimony-of the method Of till
age. Every square foot Of ground is put to
use; has been in use for unnumbred gen
erations. Here and there in the distance
appear patches of wood, carefully preserved
and guarded, out the rest of the land is
almost bare of shade. There Is no brush
or tangle of weed and wild flower by the
roadside, or thicket by the stream. The
last of these trespassers were eradicated
ages ago, along with the last stump. A
gray stone wall borders the highway. The
cross roads are often sunk two or three
feet below the general level. Marrow ridges
OF earth mark the boundaries Of the
fields, and the furrows are driven so close
to them that it is wonder how the plow is
turned. Single rows Of poplars stretch
with exasperating regularity across the
landscape. They are trimmed slose, and
sometimes every twig is removed except a
bunch at the extreme top; then they look
like liberty poles with bushes tied to them.
There are willows by the brook, but there
are pollard willows, kept for their twies,
which are scrupulously cut off and they lift
their scared and knotted trunks, like
hands from which all the fingers have been
nmputated. One beauty of the country is
in its fertility and the varied contour of the
ground; but the traveller who looks upon it
can not help longing for little of natures
luxNriant irregularity, and thinking how
much more lovely the meadow would be If
a clump Of alders grew by the water and a
maze of clematis and blind weed covered
the boundary wall. We passed village
built in terraces upon ridge of limestone.
The rock under the houses was perforated
with caverns closed by wooden doors and
used apparently as stables or store rooms.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-03-02

she ever sang in her great domestic sffiiction
Her husband could not survive the wreck Of
fortune and mind and died in the insane hos
pital at Paris, Wednesday. Her loss, however,
will be the worlds gain for she will now sing
again.
The daughter of q confederate colonel, living
near Murfreesboro, Tenn, at his death was
left to the care Of his old soldiers, q kind Of
daughter Of the regiment She has loved not
wisely, but too WE'LL is about to present the
regiment granddaughter, as it we're, and the
veterans are in hot pursuit of the betrayer.
The Standard Oil company admits, in its suit
to defend its refusal to pay taxes IN Pennsylva-
mia, that its dividend for seven years were
over $40, 600, 600, and that its assets aggre-
gate $SO,00O,O0O. The question is whether
the state has power to tax the entire capital
stock OF an Interstate corporation.
Active arrangements are being made for the
meeting st ST. Louis, on May 10th, OF the So
ciety of the Army Of Tennessee. Local COM
mittees composed of prominent citizens have
been appointed, and every effort will be made
to make the coming meeting the most brilliant
and successful one Of the society.
gentleman just arrived from the northern
portion Of Wyoming, states that the Indians are
running OFF stock and otherwise creating
trouble, although no one is known to have been
killed II seems probable that the dspreda-
uons will result in q clash with the military, as
the Indians are very obstinate
Gen. Joshua L. Chamberlain, president Of
Bowdoin college. has accepted the manage
ment of one OF the largest business enter
prises in Florida. He will not sever his con-
nection with the college
Rev. Samuel Johnson, 3 lsborer with Gar
risou and Phillips in the anti-slavery times.
died at Lawrence, Mass, aged sixty ight
years.
The Minnesota Dairymen will hold their
first convention at Rochester, March 7 to 8 in
elusive.
Vanderbilt has established an asylum for
orphan girls at Long Island with twenty-six
beds.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-03-02
CASUALTIES.

Capt Stonington of the steamer Newbern
picked up part of the crew OF wreck ed Brit
1sh bark OF the coast of lower California. Thev
we're famishing and about TO resort to canni-
balism The party consisted Of the captain,
wife and two children and two sesmen. The
child and seaman died Immediately. The
mother has just given birth to healthy infant
During race at the Chicago driving park.
last June, jochy who was riding the mare
Belle OF Nelson either by negligence or design
rode against the stallion Wolverton, the result
being that the latter was thrown and killed.
Suit was bro ght for the value of the horse,
which was placed $40, 900: and after trial
OF two days the jury have just returned YER
dict for the plaintiff for $45, 900.
The loss of the Haverhill fire will foot up
about 50, 200, 600, and Is almost fully covered
by insurance, prin. ipaliy in New England COM
panies.
At Merrimac, Mass, Foster & Prescott's
factory burned. Loss $50. 900. insurance
$4,000