davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1866-08-09
EEiEAI. ,TEt{BE8 Oh CLUB
RATES.
GENYRAL AGENTS..

BRYAN, ROSBR0eh & CO.,
J Iadisga 81, Chicago, 1T, p, O. drawer bs27
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-09-05
P OPLE' s LIN r

P r 0 P L b 8 L | N r i.
- STEAMER "CIIIEF-
XNOE0 TAIN,"R. r. ABRAMS,
Nu-.EAn. Commander, Capt Il.
Greensboro, for Pittsburgh every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, at a. m. Leaves
Pittsburgh for Greensboro every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday May 10, 6,'66.'6m.
STEAMER 'ELECTOR," RoBERr PHIL
rips, Commander r. G. TAYLOR, Clerk !;
leaves Greensboro for Pittsburgh every Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday. Leaves Pitts
burgh for Greensboro every Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-09-05
MORTHLIEs FOR SEPTEMBER.
THE LADY'S FRIEND.

l
A charming Steel Engraving OF {
Mother bending over her sleeping Child
adorns the September number of this
favorite monthly. The other embellish'
ments are engravings of Bonnets, Wells
Promenade Suit, Ball Dress, Collars
Cuffs. Among the literary matter We
may mention How the Mary Jane Came
Home 'Out in the RAIN "A Premature
Proposal, - = of Books. Re-
Price ss!ToS%F Fspecimen numbers
will be sent \, VIZ cents.
Address Deacon & Peterson, 310
Walnut Street Philadelphia.
GoDEY's LADr's Book For the next
month is filed with interesting and in
structive matter "Resting at the WE'LL"
is the beautiful steel engraving. 1t has
goodly amount of excellent reading
and contains all the late fashions, and
novelties of dress. A fine specimen of
architecture for country residence forms
a prominent feature
ARTnUR's HOME MAGAZINE "The
little Tease is tho amusing cmbellish.
ment for Sept. "Words fitly Spoken
;"Revolutionary Herolnes," &c are cons
tributions. 1t cannot be surpassed for
neral excellence by any of our journals,
and should be read by every household.
BEADLr's MONTHLY This magazine
is made up of the best original matter.
History, Travel, Anecdotes, Romance,
are fully represented 1t offers good
field for research, instruction, improve
ment and amusement
sS-The No. for August has not been
received
TIE ATLANTIC MONTHLY, has a choice
variety OF valuable an1 e1tertl ing art /.
cles. The Surgeons Assistant is an IN.
teresting and thoughtful story turning
upon incidents of the war.
University Reform is the oration de-
livered at the meeting of the Harvard
Alumni, by DR.. Hedge.
The johnson Party is polished and
very caustic discussion of the political
situation.
The remaining understandable for
their intrinsic interest-are Life AS
AN Italian Kain>Storm s.
Incidents of the Portland Fire : &c.
TIoKNoR & FIELDS. Publishers.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-09-05
RULES AND REGULATIONS,

Any person paying fifty cents into
the treasury, becomes member of the
Society and will be furnished with a
ticket admitting himself and all members
of his family except males over fifteen
years OF age; and emitting bin to exhibit
as many articles and animals as he NAV
desirei except horses two years old and
over, tor which he will bo charged
twenty-five cents each.
Members will give up their ticket
at the gate, and receive check which
will entitle them to their tickets again,
on retiring with view to return.
All persons not members will be charg.
ed 25 cents for tickets of single admis.
sion
Committees will be called the first day
at o'clock, p. M, and on the second
at IL A. M.
All stock will ba exhibited the first day
except Nos. four and five of Glass first
The Secretary and Treasurer will be at
the Office at an early hour OF each day,
for the purpose Of selling tickets and
making entries. No stock will be admit
ted into tho grounds until regularly
entered at the office. Doors will be
opened at Q o'clock, A. M.
No entries will be made after II
o'clock on the second day; and it is very
desirable that all articles intended for
exhibition be entered on the first day.
The Hall will be closed between the
hours Of II and l o'clock, on the second
day, and oil persons excluded except the
Committees and such of the managers
as have control Of that portion OF the OK.
hibition.
Persons applying for premiums on
field crops must enter them during the
fair, and accompany their report to the
committee with the certificate OF q sur
veyor who shall have chained the ground
and computed It's contents ; and also
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-09-05
NO. IA.

"a. Members of the board appointed
for the purpose, will attend each commit
tee in viewing stock &C., and if any va
cancy occurs they will appoint suitable
persons to fiji the same
ID. No premium will be awarded for
any animal or article unless the commit,
tee deem the same worthy oft.
4th. No stock or other articles shall
be entered by the secretary until the per.
son entering shall produce a ticket of
membership
9th. No person shall serve on anv
awarding committee who has any orti-
Gle or stock before the same and in case
the other members of the committee can.
not agree they may select some other
person to serve with them for the time
being ''
9Th. The board will appoint and or.
ganize sufficient number of policemen
and gate keepers to serve during the
Fair. '"'
9TH Amy person exhibiting any arti,
Gle not enumerated in the foregoing list.
the awarding committee are authorized
to recommend a d dEcretionary premium,
II the article be considered worthy by
SAID committee.
9Th. Competition will be open to pcr.
sons from all quarters. It shall be- the
duty OF the officers and persons having
charge and control OF the hall, to protect
ard defend all articles ON exhibition from
oelng touched or handled by owner or
Others during the exhibition.
By the requirement. of the charter the
election of the Board of Managers takes
place on the last Saturday Of Nav, of
each year at Carmichaels all persons hold.
ing tickets OF Membership are entitled to
vote
:: Capt. H. H. Cree, Pres.
J. p. MirCIiENEk Sec'v,
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-09-05

One OF Coughs stories is neat hit at
those dllatory people who are always
behind time. Some one said to a person
Of this class, ~ see that you belong to
the three handed people," "Thrss
handed that's rather uncommon" 20
no, common enough--two hands like
other people--and little behind!hand l..
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-09-05
, :: Capt. H. H. CREE, Pres.
J. P. MlTcnENEk Sec'y.

LOOKING UP AND LOOKING DOWN
A correspondent of the Chicago 7ri.
Oan,e, writing from Georgia, relates the
following.
u was standing in front of my hotel
one morning and saw a,dozen or moro
dlmlnutive Africans with ate and books,
walking towards the school house, when
q ayg veil a.t5 dreeaSqsfae6d reeaSqsfae6d and said
swell I suppose we must stand it for
while yet, but for how long don't
know. There's that little nigger-and
he pointed To boy about nine years old
and black as if he had just emerged from
the jungles OF the Gold Coast--he is one
OF mine, or was till the Yankees stole
HIM he lives at my house now, because
l have TO hire his mother he's just as
old as my boy, and the Yankee school
marms have been training him till he
reads better than my boy docs. That il
nice pass for things I'd come to in d
little while these here nlggers, after
they've learned to read; will be turning
up their noses at every white man that
can't" told him things were work.
ing stfangely.-"t tell you what II is,"
he continued, If this thing aih't stopped
we will have to establish ragged schools
for every white child or the niggers will
get the upper hand; and that will tax us
to death, and besides that, it will estab-
lsh that sort Of mobocracy. which pre-
walls in the North, where such thing
as gentleman is not known, and if one
were to 60 there, they would tar and
feather him, but-let's 60 and take
drink, stranger said he, changing the
subject very suddenly. tvt
"Wed better not gone to war; he
once very sensibly added; 1--WE would
have ruled the Democratic party all tie
tlme,' he continued, with equal truth,
''and then we could have either controll-
ed the Government, or 80 far crippled
the aboliuonists that they could have
done us but very little harm; only run
away our negroes--a few hundred year
at most, while now they can get all of
them-another punch, barkeeper-When
we get fully back into Congress, we will
just confirm them old laws against allow.
ing negroes to read, and that will put the
matter right, if we cant get our negroes
back, we can keep them UNDER"
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-09-05
BYLAWS.

let. The board Of Managers will ap-
point sufficient number Of marshals to
superintend the exhibition and see that
all stock and other articles are in their
proper places.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-09-05

THERE IS no Abraham Lincoln Presi-
dent now said Mr.. vallandigham in
his Kentucky speech. vallandigham is
about right. What followed must have
heightened the effect of his exultatlon.---
'Give it. to him + (meaniug Lincolu)
shouted one Of the Rebel crowd. We
have an idea that they andy vallandigham
did give it to him. and that he died Of
it. That is why Abraham Lincoln is
not President and Andrew johnson 10.
IN Y. Tribune
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-09-05

the certificate OF one or more disinterest.
ed persons who shall have seen the
grain measured. The grain in all cases
to be thrashed or shelled before measur.
ment.
The committe on field crops will meet
on the first OF January, in Carmichaels.
The committee on stock will give
special attention to the following points,
viz:
Symmetry, size, early maturity aud
general characteristics of the breed
They are expressly directed not to give
encouragement to over fed animals.
They are further directed to pass un
noticed all articles or animals when the
exhibitors attempts TO use undue inhu-
ence to produce an unfavorable decision.
No manufactured article having taken
a premium twice IN succession, will be
permitted 10 compete for a premium.
The presence of the ladies is not only
desirable and essential on the second day,
but they are most cordially inyitcd to att
tend on the first day of exhibition.
Those wishing to improve their stock,
or compare their own with Others, are
cordially invited to attend, under the as
surance that they will find greater vari
ETY., and much more numerous colec-
ton of fine stock, than can be found at
any similar exhibition. We cordially
invite all to come to our exhibition, un,
der the assurance that we will make eve>
ry effort for the comfort of visitors
All premiums awarded will he prompt.
ly paid at the close OF the Fair. ANY
premiums not called for within year,
are forfeited to the society,
OFFICERS
Capt. II. II. CREE, Pres.
ELIAS STONE,
V. Pres, Hon. Isaac BURsoS,
JONATHAN GARpARD
4" T. p, POLLOCK.
J. Gwym, J, D. Flennken, r. Dow,
I'm, David Shroyer, John Wiley, J M.
Harper, VIM. Cree, VIM. r. Fienniken,
Jacob +. Ititchle. Joshua Gwynn, N. II.
Biddie, J, N Crago.
WM. HARrMAN, Treas.
H. G. HoRNER,
j, p. MrrcuENER,
Secre'arys.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-09-05

LIST OF PREMIUMS 10 BE
AWARDED BY THE GREENE
COUNTY AGRICULTURAL AND
MANUFACTURING SOCIETY.
AT CARMICHAELS, THURSDAY
AND FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4TH
AND 5TH, 1866.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-09-05

Directory Committee Of Ladies De-
partmept--Miss Minerva Lindsey, Mrs.
James Bell, Mrs. Heaton Luse, p
CLASS 22.
Directory Committee on Gentleman's
Department--Maj. Saml, Mcfarland, J..
M. Gallaher, George Mustard.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-09-05

SLATER ODENBAUGH,
hEALER IN DRUGS, MEDrCIN rs, L.
~ quors and every thing pertaining to first
class Drhg Store. Prescriptions carefully COM
pounded. "Creighs Old stand" Waynes-
burg, Pa. Nfny 80, 'G6.-ly.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-09-05
GEORGE 3. JEFFERY.

nEALER In Books aud Stationery. Maga.
~ zines, Daily Papc, Fancy Articles, &C.,
Waynesburg, Pa. April I, '6s-iy.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-09-05
NO. 2.

ND. z.
u UO
Best heifcr between 2& years DID,. 80 90
Best heifer under year old,................2 90
..."."."."...l on
COMMITTEE.
John Wilson, Esq. Joseph Reaves John
Rea.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-04

In hastily preparing our article in refer
ence to the Stacey House, and .ths special
dinner given there on New Years Day, we
were compelled 10 omit, for want Of space,
making mention oil some highly iato,estiDg
aDs Important features connected with this
hotel; which we cheeriully take occasion 10
don0w. The architects OF this superb styuc-
ture are Messrs. Smith and Cadell. and in
this instance there IS degree Of fine archi-
tectural taste and Judgment displayed that
at cnce puts them in the front rank In.
following out and adherDg to the plan laid
down BY Mr.. Smith aud Cadel, Messrs
Simmons and Phillips has put an additional
feather in their caps as mechanics that caR-
not be usurped by sny. The painting was
BY the Messrs. Melton & Roth
There is nothing that strikes the beholder
with so much force as rich, highly polish
ed piece Of painting. And in this, as in the
other instance, there is evidence which can
not be mistaken, that the brush was in the
hands Of any other than novices; for
more perfectly finished and neatly executed
piece OF work one rarely has the pleasure Of
looking at. The plumbing was entrusted to
those experienced and dsserveily popular
gentlemen, the Henderson Brothers. The
water closets TO which 50 little care
aud attention seems 10 be bestowed in the
construction Of our hotels nnd public houses)
are conveniently arranged and models Of
ueatnsss, aud in which all the modern in
yeutions are introduced. In making an es-
timate Of the cost OF this structure, an eyre
geous error was fallen into; and We are glad
that our attention has been called TO the
faet. The sum spproNimates 20 between
seventy Eve and eighty Thousand dollars.
This is no small amount; and no small
amount Of moral courage is required for one
to thus invest 50 much capital. But it has
been done By cur public spirited and enter
prising friend, Captain Stacey; and now il
remains to be seen 10 Whist extent the public
will appreciate the ruccessful consumma-
tion Of this undertaking.
We cannot omit to state in conclusion,
that to Mt. Reidy, the Stewart Of the Stacey
House, much credit is due for the admirably
arranged and lastly gotten up chill Of Fare
for tba occasion.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-04
RIVER AND STEAMBOAT NEWS.

7
The river is falling. but there ia 40 dan
ser that il VIII get much lower, as there is
every prospect Of q rain.
Since our last report, the Rebecca. The
HuntsmAn, and the Bsrmld have arrived.
The Rsbeeca is advertised to leave Tor Gin
einuati on Friday, a. o'clock, p. M.
The following is from our exchanges.
The weather was cloudy and cool yestsr-
day, and freezing hard last night. At Pitts
burg the river is falling, with SIX feet In the
channel last night b. the Mouour heia
marks. Here the river has recede9 four
feet during the twenty-lour hours e1diu-
last night. There are thirty I've feet hence
to Louisville. There is light and halt feet
over the Falls, aud twenty-five feet on the
shOalest bars along the Lower Ohio. Navi-
CATION IS still suspended in the Mississiuui.
from 81. Louis to Cairo, by ice. There is
thirty feet, and rising, IN tho Cumberland.
-Cateiaaafi C0Hl., ID
The Nashville packet hue for this city
de'eryes and should command success. con
slsting o good boats with clever boatmeu,
who have the best interests o. the city Al
heart. They have not only rsduced
freights from this pert but have takee cot
ton nom Nashville at 7oc per bale.-Lo4.s- /
riiie Courier, 3.
The river j. falling fast-nuch faster
than il has risen-with barely IS feet wafer
in the canal last evening. BY the mark
During the previous IS hours, IT, had fallen
9 feet at the head Of the falls, ard fully 10 /
feet a. Portland. The weather was gloomy i
and cloudy at times Monday, but yesterday /
il was clear and bracjng, with the ther- |
mometer ranging at about 30 all day. Ice /
was freely made at night.
On the falls last evening there were n /
ieet Steamboat water in the middle chute. |
and the river falling fast vita but little /
prospect o. upstream water altar to-mor- !
row.
By our dispatches it will be seea that the |
riyer &C Cincinnati aud Pitsburg is falling /
fast, with less than seven feet water 10 The I
channel at she latter port.-L0uisU.gs Coz
rleT, 3
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-04

! SUPREME COUET.-Tho judges in this Cour
are Hon. Sam. Mnligan, Of the Eastern
Division, Hon. }. O. Sbaekliord. Of the Md.
de, and Hon. Alvin Hawkins, Of the West.
ern. The Attorney General is Thos. H
Coldweli, Of sheibyville; The Clerk, jesse G.
Frazer, formerly Of Wilson county: the
oficer Of The Court, J. n. Alexander, Of
this city. Yesterday but one case was de-
eided by their Honors. It was that Of O.
B. Wright and P. CantreI ys. Wesley Over
al. This is an action Ofdebt, brough "a De-
Kalb county, BY Wesley Overall, to recover
eight hundred dollars. the amount Of q 10 e
to him assigned by Reuben ]. Sept. WIN
procured 1t from Samson Yergan, IN whose
favor 1t was drawn by the plaintiffs in er-
ror. The contest arose from q receipt given
- Overall, for $500 in Confederate money
but not entered ss 4 credit on the note.
The receipt acknowledged the payment Of
the Confederate money on the 9th day Of
December, 1862. In the Court below judy
ment had been rendered in Oyersn's favor
for the full amount Of he note, chiefly On
the ground that the Confederate money is
not and was not money il legal sense.
Judgment was affirmed. Opinion by Judge
hiiigan. The record in this case had
been IN their Honors' hands for inves-
legation for more than two weeks, aud
nad been thoroughly considered. Thos. s. /
Malone, and VIM. S. dcLemOre, Esqrs., /
COX the Attorneys oath, and were admitted /
o practice.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-04

NEw PaPER IL RsoxyILLE.-A new week
Is paper is about 70 be established an Knox
vile, &, be called the Messenger Of Peace.
It's pabli.her, Mr.. N. J. Hughes. announces
that the drst number will be issued op the
let Of February next. every preliminary
having beea perfected. He says that the
Messenger OF Peace Will bear nor wear no
cloak Of hypocrisy, but viii be positively
religious, moral, and conservative family
Newspaper. The religious departmentwill
be exclusively under the management o.
able snd religious gentlemen Of Knoxville,
and is news aud local department will also
be ably couductid. In fact, the Messenger
Of Pesce shall te just what the people Of
East Tennessee lesire--a well-pTiBted, reli-
able and religious family Newspaper. Il
vii be strict advocate Of civil law and
order. Il will jeel0usly guard aud protect
the interest, honor aud dignity Of Tennes-
sss. and wil warmly support the present
Administrator, and DO all within its power
20 heal tae bleeding wounds Of our country,
s,8 re-eonstruct both sections So a. peace,
,,rosperity. aud happiness can once more
prevail throughout our whole land. Itwin
give the very latest intelligence, both for
ECU and domestic, as well as the latest tile
graphic reports. Il viii avoid al personal
sssaul; and private scandal but st the same
time, viii bo.dly aud fearlessly condemn
she acts Of the dsmagogue and tricks'er.
Ina commercial point Of view, Il vii not
forget nor neglect the Interests Of is pa
irons
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-04

PEEsoSAL.-Capt. I. Barney, Agent Of The
! Cincinnati, Columbus and Pittsburg Rail
road, was in town yesterday, and looks as
/ young IS he did texcuse rs on a tender point
forty years ago. This road is one Of the best
in the country, and is the shortest one be-
tween the West and New York and there
is but one change, between Cincinnati, and
the great American Metropolis. 1t runs BY
way Of Steubenville, oyer the iron bridge at
that place, and is about one hundred miles
shorter than any other route, and there il
but one change Of cars-at Pittsburg. A
correspondent says:
It is beautiful work-strong, solid and
elegant. l did not perceive the slightest
motion Of the bridge as the train passed over
It. From steubenville l passed without
change Of cars, land that is a blessing to the
trave.er,) to Pittsburgh over the ''Pan Han
die" Road. The road is a good one. We
move smoothly; and now am in the green
fields Of Washington county, Pennsylvania.
The sun has risen clear and the grass on the
gentle hillsides sparkles with the frost
But here we are, on time precisely; that is
an important fact; as we find the Pennsyl-
vania road train ready 10 start. ! need saw
little about the Ieunsy lFanla road. At this
season of the year it is the most interesting
route to the East, for it is the only one
which shows you the Alleghanies in the
splendid robes Of autumn.
Nature has put on her richest colors-
green, orange, red and brown-the forest
trees cover the brows Of the hills and sink
away in the blue mists Of the far Of valley!
Well do / remember the Alleghanes when
the old COnestoga six horse teams, with
their jingling bells, were the great trans
porters Of goods from East 10 West. Now ali
Is changed. Never was greater triumph
OF engineering than in this passage OF the /
mountains by the steam locomotive.
The completion Of the Steubsnville bridge I
and road bias not only opened a new route |
to Cincinnati, but one in which she is /
deeply interested; for if we take New York 1
ne the centre point in the East, it is the /
most direct and shortest route between Gin /
cinna6 and New York. The whole road is,
in time, comfort and safety, e convenience |
admirably managed. It is, in fact, the /
restoration by the new arts Of lOc0moti0n of 4
The old route from the Atlantic 10 the Ohio /
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-04
Old Course 81 Treatment

etirnu
sra1 ar
tsSe5 80 s and "a sa @
y he sf1s
"a m a lcssa HTe char.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-04

READ THIs.-N. L. smithe Il Bro, No. p
North Cherry street, (Clay Roberts old
stand,) keep the Finest Family Groceries,
BrandieS, Wines, Pure Robertson County,
Bourbon, and Rye Whiskies, and various
assortment Of Fancy Groceries. All as cheap
as can be had in the city. All we ask is to
give us a call and see for yourselves.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-04

Z. P. Cone has received Frank Leslie's
Ladies Magazine, Demorests Mirror Of
Fashion, London and Paris Fashion Maya
z,ne, Godey's Lady's Book, Ladies Friend,
Ladies Repository, Hours at Home, Young
Folks, Merry Mans, Nick Max, Comic
Monthly, Yankee Notions, Budget of Fun,
Phunny Phellow, Funniest Of Plum, Me-
tTePolitan Record. late dailiea.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-04
SELF Abuse.

This Vics, which is never practesi {,
ths presence OF any ous, hGa proved ID,
everlasting ruin Of thousands Of ths uob.csl
aud most talented young men thEt evei
gave tongue 70 eloqueuce o. pen % scnz.
tptieu, snd reduced the miserablo victim 4
living skeleton. Nor are these j. kpsl
and fstal effects in is pains are scattered
The runs CT reason, the meat melancholy
sight that can meet mortal eyes. To Be
cured permanently Of this afnictioa. call or
Dr.. Coleman, Ne. e North Cherry street
or sddress him BY letter, Box 803, Nssh
vile, Tenn. feb3S-h