davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-17
sS-A gentleman and wife ATTEMPTED 20 eros

81 A gentleman and wife attempted 20 eros,
The 81. Clair River, from Detroit TO Windsor
IN an open boat, during severe storm on Sat
urday last They did not arrive al their destI-
nation, and their friends on both sides. com
parlng notes, and bearing OF a capsized boa
dTlftIng down the stream, gave them no for
lost. The river was dragged for two days IN
search OF their bodies, when on Monday. TO tha
astcnlshmen of everybo they arrived a.
home like Griffith Gaunt alive and we'll They
ndd indeed been wrecked, but hsd gained a
iooting on Belle Isle, near the city, and were
Obliged 20 remain in one Of the houses on rhs
island till the gale was over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-17

0-It is stated that Hon. tisorge H. Pendie-
ton, of Ohio, has declared himself in favor OF
impartial suffrage as ad yocated by the Boston
Posi- and other Democratic papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-17

PAssENGFR RAILWAY CAsR- Tras--.r T,.:-
stS.-ln the Criminal Court, saturday. Michael
McGee, conductor on the city passenger rail-
way. was tTIed Tor assaulting Wm. Corwla
Burgy. by forcibly erecting him from the car
IL was IN evidence that Mr.. Burgy purchased
transfer ticket IN the Madison avenue car on
Broadway; that he lefr the ear near Calye-.
street aEd re-entered the car al Lexington
street. when be offered has transfer ttcket AN
payment. The conductor refused 70 receive A..
stating that transfer tcke's Were GOOD only
upOn connecting routes. Mr.. Burgy rafrse /.
payment, and he wac compelled L. leave tie
car Judge Bond acquitted McCier OF IN.
charge OF assault, stating that IL tuls practice
was pursued. rasssn ger could ride np5u n ..
road Tor ten cents. getting of where he plesi seC
and then Offering The transfer tickets AZ aEy
poiEt on The line, whereas the rules OF the com y
panN demanded the payment OF fourteen CEN
for two rideS.-Bdi'iE40rc .SaH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-17

hEPABTMENT OF THE INFERIOR,
IL PENSION OFFICE, July 18th, 1855
~ ALL WHOM 1T MAY COROERN
Application having been made under the act OF
June :, 1867 Tor the reissue Of tie following de-
sscrioea s Land warrants which are alleged to have
peen p iost or deStreyed Notice is hereby given
tha 81 the date following the desc ptiOn Of sch
wal iant new certificate or warI ant of like tenor
VIII De reissued, IL no valid objection should then
JOS. h. BARRETT, Commissioner.
No. go, for l60 acres, issued nder the act Of
march 5, 1855, In the name OF Tsmor. widow of
December Is, 1866
No 35.52l, for 80 acres. iss ued under the ACT of
september, 1850 in the name of Spencer WiIey
1850. 80
No. q Ola, for 80 acres issued under the ACT of
March 3D. 1883, in the name OF Spencer Wiley and
Vas Vas granted February 18th, 1856. December p,
No Is los, for 100 acres, issued under the act n,
March Sd, lSs5 in the name of Horace Gregory
and was granted Dec ember 26, 1885 -becember
70. 1866
No 1913 for 40 acres G. rand, issued under the
act ~ March 3, 1855. in the name Of EIieha Bacon
and was granted January 70, 1856. January ~,
1871 ~
No q 6i8 for ls0 acres. issued under the ACT oF
March 81, 1855, in the name of Ivory Butler and
was grant. prtl 10. l556-Februsry 2, lSi7.
No. AZ O5h- fsr 100 acres issued unde the act of
March Sd, 1885, in the pame OF Lazarus Hsrlon,
and Was granted September II. 1856. February
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-17

sECKET DISEASES
SUREL !,
-
SUCCESSFULLY.

shOLAEDERs EXTRACT BUoKU
CURING
ever, case OF KIDNEY D1srAsE, BnrvMAyIsa,
GRAVEL, URINARY DIsoRDEIs, WKAkNEss and
PAISS IL the BACK, FEMALE COMPLAINTS and
rRoUBLKs arising from ExcKssRs OF ANY KIro
GONE, YE AFFLICTED
Thy LANDER'S
TAKE NO OTHER BUCKu
Bold by ell Apotheoarfes Price eI. d. BARNES
CO., New York, and BARNES, wARD CO.,
New Orleans, Southern Agents BURLEIGH a
BOGERS, Wholesale Druggists, Boston, Mass.
oeneTA AEenn feb l0-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-17

9R SOBRY FOR YOU, FRANCE AND'ENG-
LAND l-fsur perfumes are smut out of this
ket py the tsrlh. sti more sorry for those who
tuy the trashy limitations of your extracts Meas
tine all nsfl 10 the INTEL gent millions no wound
rather buy PHALON'S NIGHT BLnOMING
CEkEuS,' than receive any other perfume As a
gift. Sold everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-17

THE Lutheran CHURCH CONVENTION
The Special Convention OF delegates from tn.
various Orthodox Lutheran SynoIs OF tbs
United States and Canada which met al Read
ing, Pa, on Wednesday last for the purpose OF
considering propositions for a basis Of union
between the SynOds attached TO this branch OF
me delegation, adjourned Saturday nigh,
They have provided for the organization OF
new Ecclesiastical Union 10 meet annually
hereafter, ana to be called the General Council
OF the Lutheran Church Of North America
fhe representation OF this body is 20 be based
upon the number OF communicant membe
!tprrsehied The Convention adopted the
unaltered Augsburg confession as ITS doetrinal
hass, and IN the course of its session Ru: horzad
ne preparation ana publication Of new ing
lsh snd German hymn books for the use -
me denomlnaiion. The utmost unanimI-y
characterized the proceedings throughout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-17
PERSONAL.

NJ Rs. CURrIS IRVING, CIaproyast, Physieion
Av1 ap6 Test MEDIUM, will give life read ngsa In
si16Sins Psst, PrsseQt and lnturs S a. nsr once n5
stn streets. Once hours from 10 to Q. m sna 70
" ipred themselves Dy certain secret habits,
DUTIES of married life; slso. middle aged and old
men, Who: from the fellies of youth, or other
before placing themselves under the treatment Of
any one, should frst read The Secret Friend. ~
Married ladies will learn sonnet hing Of i'm portance
ty SerusinR The Secret Friend. sent TO any ad-
address DR.. OHAs A sTUART q GO. Boston,
Mas NO Sly
pRIDAL AND TUNERtL WREATHs. BO-
D DUETS, CROSSES, ANCHORS, sTARS, &c,
preserved In natural form; WAX FLQWERs,
HAZE FLOWERS, and BRAIPIN6, by Mrs
TRIES, late Of Boston Has removed to No. 429
3lth street, between G and ii. oc 8 6m'
I AIDES WHO ARE DEsIROgs OF A SKILL
euIt DR. HENRY MORTON, Ie4 Park street
Eesr Richmond street, Baltimore, Md. DR. Nor
tons services may be engaged in Washin gton or
sny othere By addressing "a above oc l3 3In
IAMEs GUILD, Dealer in Netr and Second hand
~ Furniture. Old furniture Repaired. Reup
holstered and Vsruished. l2th and B sts.; near
Furniture. sellyr
yERRNIAHs HsBLacK wARDH.LaxoN. c.P.BLAcx.
LAW OFFICE.
BLACK LAMON CO.,
Councillors and Attorneys at Law IN the Su preme
The Courts of the District, the Executive Depart
Z ents. aud Committees Of Congress.
Once, t6S 18th street, directly opposite VIII
I6rds' u otel de ls-tF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-17
' U a l. 90 ALL
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.

1 n
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
We cave On hand, and are constantly receiving
IlreCt from the mines via Fhiladel phiA aud
haYe- &c Grsec, large Quantities OF COAL Of the
very best qualities.
Gross tons of 24O lbs deliy 81 ed in any part or
the clty al the following prices
Lecnst Mountain. Chestnut, ". A 81 %. All
pther sizes and Qualities Of White Ash exec Of Lee
hIgn a. . 81, from the following mines, viz, L9-
CnsI mountain. Baltimore Co. =. Boston Run
NlIkesosTre Coal and Iron 90 Plymouth % 5
&C Diamond Vein and Lykens' Valley Bed Ash
Lehish SO.
Cumberland Coal. run Of mine, 81
Cumberland Lump Coal : : IN
Constantly hand.
We can furnish Coal by the cargo at the lowest
Philadel Jhia pricns.
Now il the time for families to put in their win
ter supply.
Orders will b. received at our Office. 46a 9th
street, between and Y or at our wharf, at foot
Of 7th street
de4tf sP BROWN h son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-17

- 4 large manufacturing company IA Cnt
caeo employs a young lady only l. wears ID
age rs paymaster. She has paid out since las
May quarter OF million OF dellaTs. keeping
the ume-sheei>, payroll, and a priXa a.
couht-book with ana for each OF The three 10
tour hundred men employed She receives
Ihe money weekly from the bank To the amour.
OF ei,U,O 10 S5-uu- carries the transaction OF
paying all the men through. and settles and
makes her balances with the cashier She
Knows every man IN the establishment: the
force beng divided In 10 eleven department.
each having ats esponsIble foreman. She con-
manos salary OF SG25 per annum, takes two
music lessons each week, and attends an even
ing course al commercial college, where she
mas scholarship. Nor does this produce aEy
oyerstrain Of her intellect. She is in the mo-.
robust and vigorous health, never has a cav q
sickness, and Stands ten hours each day az her
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-17

Nv THERE Is IT, But FINLEP'sg
BY HOwiTT BURNS
where csn get a good cigar
Oh, come to me, QUO FfnI,v
Must walk take the cary
Asyeu please, qUs' finle,
Do you kee the Golden Leaf
Indeed de- l., QUO Finley
All things In ysur line in brief,
Come and see. quo Finley
As psss if drOpin?
Do drop in, quo' Finley.
Save you hDe cut wrspped in TIM
Best there is, quo' Finley
Do your meerschaum's color well
Buy and try, QuO' FINLEY
hLe they mere -shams, m ade TO sell
Nary sell, quo' Finley
Hsye you plug OF every grade
Every grade ono Finlev.
Please the taste and suite the trad
Just the thing. quo Finley.
boVIs and stems In every stylef
Every style. QUO Finley
III call there n q little while.
So so do ono Finley
n3n.lmr No 4sg 1Tp' s-PEET naorp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-17
REMEDIAL INSTITUTE FOB SPECIAL
CASES,

REMEDIAL INSTITUTE FOB SPECIAL
CASES,
No. Il Bond street, New York.
S-Full Information, with the highest tsstiblO-
atdts also, Book on Spscidt Diseases, n Ss1isd
sHCstOpe, sent free. ~ Be and sent for them
ond yoH trtH not r,sret IL: tor advertising ply
clans are Eener ally fBpOSOrS, without references
no stranger should be trusted. Enclose q stamp
TOR postage and direct to DR. LAWRENCE No.
Ia Bond street, New York nsl2 DkWly
mARRIAdE AND CELIBAOY,
an Essay OF Warning and Instruction for Young
men Also, Diseases and Abuses which PROSTATE
tue VITAL powers, with sure means Of relief. Sent
zee OF charge In sealed letter envelopes Address
nr. skILLIN H0UGHT9N, Howard Associs-
uon, Philadelphia. Pa. aug Is 3n
SECRET DISEASES
cAmARlfANS : GIFT is the most certain, safe and
eHectual edy-indeed, the only vegetable rene
dy ever discovered Cures in two to tour days aud
recent cases In twenty four hours No mineral no
oalssIh, no mercury. Only res pills to be taKen 1t
Is The soldiers hope, and friend to those ho DO
net want t. be exposed. Male packages, 81; fe-
male, SO. WV
sAsAR TAN's RooT AND HFRs JuIcEs-A positiv We
sns permanent cure fer SPY hills Scrofala Ulcers
sores, spots. letters &c Price 81 Is per bottle
sod by s. q. Ford See advertisement my6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-17

I DAN OFFICE,
IL 372E STREET
Between leIh and lltn sSree.s IVY
MONEY LOANED Ell Gold and Silver Wstcbss
Jewelry, Clothing. &C &c.
DONOVAN
deS-lH Licensed Pawubroker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-17
CLOTHING, DC.

-, o Us ID a DV c E.
That's IL that'sitl
Just listen bit
From the folks sr Smiths Oak Hall
Comes a word of advice,
So sOund and so nice,
Bor the present sc ason OF Fall.
Button your coat
Up To your throat.
ARd see that on re ssrmly clad;
Or with cold Ia your head
You'll be sick in your bed,
Which will be exceedingly bad.
And you II stay in bed
With the cold in your head,
And complied to be sOmewh hat quiet,
Till you We had enough
OF the Doctor stuff,
And sIl sorts of sick folks diet.
Better beware,
Ard always take care
To lie properly cl ad for the Fall,
In suitable clothes,
Just such those
Which are sold at Smith OAK Hall.
SMITH BROS CO..
II Il Il q II mt TAI l. Rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-17

vi. MERCHANT TAILOR,
Corner OF ON and ID streets,
Desires 70 return his thanks Tor the liberal A.
patronage bestowed upCn him during past
seasons, and At the same time invites his M
friends - visit his store and ins eect mis- MI
and choice selection II goods, which he has -A
.ust purchased for the Fall and Winter Trade
Mr. HAkDOS, his associate, continues to give
his constant attention To the style and general
81 PeaTance Of ali garments made at the estsb
li-t LIeut.
Ih~ best work and moderate charges is our
IsftO. de Slim"
L. DOLAN, MERCHANT TAILOR, corner
H. Of 18th street aud Peunsy vanIa ave, a.
opposite WIllaTds' Horel, has received a>~33
superior assortment Of Cloths. Cassimeres, M
NssIlngs. ChlnChilIIs and E-COmas, for YH
OyerCOats. and = general assortment OF -A~&
Gents Furnishing Goods He has also added 10
his stock splendid lot If first class Custom made
CIothiuG. from New York, AT lower prices than
he bad III this city. He invites his friends and
the public 10 give him cali and returns his sin
CeTe thanks for their liberal patronage. oc 3l-2m
IL J. HEIBERGEh,
it Successor te II r. LsudOn d Co.,, a.
CITIZENS AND MILITARY
MERCHANT TAILOR, M
Metropolitan Hotel. late Browns, M
362 Pennsylvanis avenue.
uyi-t Washington, ID. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-17

r. WHITES LATE SHAFFIELD'sl
". CONEECTlONERY AND ICE CREAM
mANUFACToBI, No. $50 9th s rect
The proprietor wishes to inform families n Ste
pIopris,ors. and the public generally, that he con
tlnues TO furnish COnf-c ctfOuery and the choce-t I
Ice reh nj at the shortest notice, and on the mo,t
TeasouGble terms eddIng and Fancy Cakes
Pyramids Of all kinds and sizes, Chariot Ru.,1
Blanc Mango and Jellics made 20 order Parties
low rate. a. & I,n-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-17

GENTS EURhIsHING GOODS.
OAK HALL, 464 SEVENTH STREET.
Ju-t received the largest ami finest stock o
PlkCE GUUDS ever offered IN the city of Va b
lEgIOu. having secured the best artists tn
flty, We prepared TO make up in the hnes
BY lie, Gnd at lees prices than any other etabis h
ment Inc 18Th g. b & co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-17

- NJ o V A l..
THE NATIONAL UNION INSURANCE Com
PANf OF WASHINGTON
Have removed 10 their New Once.
No. II LOUISIANA AVENUE
First door east OF 7tn ST.
Il EUT T ORS
Chas khap, Presr, Geo W Riggs. Vice Presst
Thos Berry, Marshall Brown, R,ch d wslIseh
sGldeon. Daniel Dodd, VIM. Dixon
de3u NOBLE ID. LARNER Secretary,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-17
EDUCATIONAL.

tsiSS MATTE b BEACH, Teacher of rIsno
de II ot'
ST. TIMOTHY'S HALL
DE osues ef this institution will be resumed
IN Sept IS, 1865 For terms, &c. see cataIog ne
and circular at the princi pal bookstores of this
city, or address the principal.
au 81 X. PARSONS, Catonyille, Md.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-09-12

0. Resolued, That we are unalterably
in favor of the Union Of the States, and
earnestly desire the legal and speedy
restoration OF all the States to their
proper places in the Union, and the
establishment in each ofthem or inhu-
ences OF patriotism and Justice, by which
the whole nation shall be combined to
carry forward triunphanlly the princlp-
les Of freedom and progress, until all
men of all races shall everywhere be-
neaththe flag Of our country have accor-
ded to them freel.i all that their virtues,
industry, Intelligence, and energy may
entitle them to attain.
10. RjSOlvci, That organizations in
unrepresented States assuming to be
State Governments, not having been
legally established, are not legitimate
Governments until reorganized by Cons
gress. ..
II. Resolved, That we cherish with
tender hearts the memory of the virtuous
patriotism, sublime faith, upright Chris
tian life, aud generous nature OF the
martyr President. Abraham Lincoln.
II. ResoiOed, That we are in favor of
universal liberty the world over, and feel
the deepest sympathy with the oppressed
people of all countries in their struggle
tor freedom, and the inherent right OF all
men to decide and control for themselves
the character of the Government under
which they live
l3. Resolved, That the lasting graft,
tude of the nation is due to men who
bore the brunt Of battle, and IN covering
themselves with imperishablc glory, have
showed to the world the hope of free
government, and relying on the inyiucl.
bic soldiers and sailors who made the
grand army and navy of the Republic to
be true to the principles for which they
fought, we pledge them that we will
stand by them in maintaining the honor
due the soldiers and sailors of the nation,
and in securing the fruits of their vic.
tories.
IA. RcsolOeh. That, rem omoering with
profound gratitude and love tie prccepts
of Washington, We should accustom
ourselves to consider the Union as the
primary object of patriotic desire, which
has heretofore sustained us with great
power IN our love of Union, when too
many of our neighbors in the South
were waging war for ITS destruction;
our deep and abiding love for the mems
ory of the father of his country, and for
tine Union ismo deeply engraven upon
our hearts than ever.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-09-12
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS


There will be Township meetings
held at the ollowing named places on
the days appointed.
GREENsnoRo, Wednesday Sept. 2G &c,
NAPLES DuSKARD tp. on tho evening
OF same day. 9
Mr. MoRRls, Thursday, Sept. 27 'C6.
JACKSONVILLE, Monday Sept. 20, 'GG.
Hon. GEORGE V. LAWRENCE, Capt
BENT DoNLEY, and others will address
the people. Let full attendance dem.
onstrate the earnestness you feel in the
good cause.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-09-12
The LoyaliSts Convention
Philadelphia In a Blaze Of Enthusiasm

AAh~uCiVhla LII DtdHc vi EntnuSlaSm
The Convention held in the city O
Philadelphia last week was the larres
gathering Of the people of our republic
since the welcoming of the honored La
fayette. No pen can do adequate ,jus,ic,
in description of this glorious welcom,
to the fire tried patriots of the South,
Many among the eminent statesmen OF
the country were present to do them
honor, and the city was filled to over,
flowing with those who came to hear
and see tor themselves. Accounts char,
acterlze the sentiment of majority of
the Southern delegates as extremely rad
icaL They say that their constituents
are prepared at once for Universal Sut,
frage and bitterly denounce those from
the Border States as being too conserva,
tive in their views.
We would like to give our readers a
full account of their proceedings, bat we
must pass all this by and merely append
their Address and Resolutions. The
facts set forth in these cannot be disput-
cd, but it will be observed they demand
radical cures for radical evils. These
being the principles of loyalists South,
1t seems that we of the North are far be-
low their standard OF ladlcallsm. They
being the better judges it remains for US
10 say whether their appeal for aid shall
be disregarded or not. The following is
their Address and Resolutions
THE APPEAL OF THE LOYAL UNION
MEN OF THE SOUTH TO THEIR Eel
LOW CITIZENS OF THE UNITED
STATES.
The representatives OF eight millions
OF American citizens appeal for protec.
tion and Justice to their friends and
brothers IN the States that have been
spared the cruelties of the rebellion, and
the direst horrors of civil war. Here on
the spot where freedom was prepared
and pledged by the fathers of the Repub.
lie, we implore your help against an or
ganized oppression whose sole object is
to remit the control of our deslinies to
the connivers Of the rebellion, after they
have been vanqushed in honorable battle
thus at'once to punish us for our deyo-
ton to our country and to entrench
themselves in the official tort'tica,ions of
the Government. Others have related
the thrilling story Of our wrongs from
reading and observation. We coma
before ypu as un,hallenged witnesses
and speak from personal kno Wedge our
sad experience. If you fail us we ara
more utterly deserted and BETRAYED than
ifthe contest had been decided against
US, tor in that case even victorious sla.
very would have found profit in the
speedy pardon Of those who had been
among its bravest toes Unexpected
perfdy in the highest place III the Gov,
ernment, accidentally filled by one who
adds cruelty to injustice and torgives the
guilty as he prosoribes the innocent, has
the almost extingulshed re.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-09-12
UNION STATE TICKET.
FOR GOVERNOR,
GEN. j. w. GEARY
OE CIIMREIlI. A Mo DDIrNI,I,1r
OF CUMBERLAND COUNTY.

OF CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
DISTRICT AND COUNTY TICKET.
CONGRESS,
HON GEO. V. LAWRENCE.
OF Washington County.
SENATE,
CAPT. JNO. w. DEFORD,
OfFayette Go.
ASSEMBLY,
LIEUT.. JAS A. WOODS,
OF Center TIP.
ASSOCIATE JUDGE,
ELIAS STONE. ESQ.,,
OF MonoEgahela Up.
PROTHONOTARY
LIEUT.. THOS. LUCAS,
Of Jefferson TIP.
REGISTER AND RECORDER,
CORPL. THOS. +. REPPElsT,
OF Monongahela Up.
COMMISSIONER,
CAPT. JOHN A. BURNS,
Of Richhill Up.
AUDITOR,
LIEUT.. GEO. w. SHOUGH,
OF Gilmore TIP.
POOR HOUSE DIRECTOR,
COL JOS. COOKE,
OF Marion Tn.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-09-12

ON the third day after the day Of the election.
being ON FRIDAY, THE 18th DAY or
OOiObEk, 1866. then and there To perform
the duties required by law of said Judges
Aiso, that Where a Judge, by sickness or un.
avoidable accident, Is unable to attend such
meeting OF Judges, then the certificate or re-
rurh shall be taken charge Of by one Of the
inspectors or clerks OF the election Of tho dis
trict, who shall do and perform tho duties rc-
qnired of said judge unable 10 attend.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-09-12
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Le!tcrS OF Administration upon the Estate
of EASTER CHEDlSTER, late of Centre tn.
Greene Co. deed, having been granted to the
undersigned by fhe Register of Greene Co.
al persons knowing themselves indebted to
said Estate are requested to pay the same and
those having Claims against said Estate are
requested to present them duly authenticated
Tor settlement
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-09-12

Tho Congressional Return Judges will meet In occor.
dance with an Act approved May ls 1861 at the Court
House III IN. borough OF Beaver IN the county Of Beaver
tobcr 10th, 1866. '' wv
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-09-12

The Senatorial R,turn Judges will meet In accordance
with Act approved May .th 1861 at the Court House In
tho Borough Unontow in the county of Payctc ON In,
ator tho election being Tuesday October 10th 1885,
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-09-12

Given unlermy hand ut my Office, In Waynesburg this
loth dav OF September In tho year Of Lord one tlos
hundred ana sxy-sx and In the ninctieth year
ofthc independence oithe United States.
HEATH JOHNS, Sheriff.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-11-23

fErrrlo~ To CoNoHr~.. Thr ioiio~ inc
petiuoa hNs b~~n puhilsh,-l IN the Risht
Nay. 81 ~ uudcrs'ala is receiving ma
usross siguaturvss
To the Senate ard House 81 Representa-
tivcs "a thc Jnitsd states IN Congress
asseui5icd The uudersigued. citireus 81
the United States. carncstiy pray your
honorablc body.
]. To proposr. lor ratification hv ihc
several >tates. an amendment 81 the Con
stltutlou rlii rfrnftlils a. follow
Article -. No inequality among ciii-
rms on aecount 81 birth. rsc,. color. prr-
woes inequality or previous uor-rrsiirncr
beyond che preceding year. shah De made
or recognized ~ the AVS of ihe Uuurd
States. or By thc constitution. laws. OF ma
nicipal regulations g anv part thereof
Ihe tonrrcss shall have the poser o. en-
fore this arfi-lc By aTTroprrafe irgisianon.
NJ TO remove. hy inncliair i--isia-
ton. any snch Inequality FROM the District
% Columbia. The 4err.torics. and tb- tea
unresfored State AM io take al ncces.a-
~ ucasurvs for peaoc. order. iu.ficc sal
thc security 30 l.c. liberty riid property In
the sane