davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-09-26

NiIN btiNl lNt ii'''o
-E:Dl Sc INC W. 60 GT"'GSGs
Circulars giving correct likcncsscs of these
celebrated Piano Fortesanl Taylor & Farley S
Model Organs, forwarded to any address on
application.
1866, and mailed to any address free ofpostage.
/ oh, siUg me that dear old song Soc
We've drank from the same cantccn, by j.
G. Clark, 35c
Beautiful Wales, sang by ]. r. Thomas, SOC
Pm happy as the day is long, j0c
Somebody's Darling, SOC
Violcts under the snow, by H. Tucker soc
Sweet be thy rcpose, by j. II. Thomas. Soc
Song OF the spoon, II new college sony, 50c
The Angel Guide, by Fnyager, SOC
/ When went counting SaliiG, comic, soc
Only withrrcd rose, Soc
Mother, ! have heard sweet music, 3jc
Pleasant dreams Of long ago, Soc
Oh, sny not woman's heart is bought, sec
Kathleen dear, Acc
! Before | was married, o dear. 35c
! Wen meet no more at twilight hour, SOC
I. Beautiful isle ofihe sea, by j. r. Thomas, 35c
! OLD don't care, by w, X. BasfDrd, 35c
! Light OF my soul, Of thee I'm dreaming, Soc
Five o'clock in the morning, i0c
Clcon and |, sang by Harry Tucker 3rc
Come, Nellie dear I'm weeping, by Tucker SOC
Music on the waves, vocal duet, by Glover COc
No time like the old time, SOC
Give The old man chance. soc
One bright mOony night, comic, SIC
They all come home hut mine, SOC
Young mnn on the railway, &c
When Fenhns fight Tor freedom 3jc
Down by the gate, by ]. r, Thomas. o0c
GsyrPlries ordering Music and over payinn
fnr thp mo will rpppiVn tl,nir nj,
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-09-26
(Firnl of Powers g. Weightman, }
MnnuL cinring Chemists.

Ninth and Brown Streets, Philadelphia.
From the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin,
March 10th We are grutilied to hear of the
continued success, in New York, of our
townsman Mr. H. II. ITclmbold, Druggist
His store next to the Metropolitan Hotel, is 2s
feet front, e30 feet deep, and five stories in
height. II is certainly grand establishment,
and spceks lavOrnbly OF the merit of his arti
clcs. He retains his Office and Laboratory in
this CITY, which are also model establishments
of their class.
The proprietor has been induced to make
this statement from the fact that his remedies,
although advertised, are
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-09-26
FROM THE
X--r-A Es- g II IS5T
MiNUFlTURING CHEMISTS
BIN THE WORLD

Lam acquainted with II. T. Helmbold he
occupied the drug store opposite my residence
and was succcssulin conducting the business
where Others had not been equally so before
him, have been lavorably impressed with
his character and enterprise.
WM WEIGIITNJA
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-09-26

Competition with other well known manulac-
tlircrs.
Thirty-fou different styles, and from one to
twelve stops, Long Double Bellows, Double
Blow Pedals, Knee Swell, etc, etc, giving
great power and stcadiness Of tone.
THE SUB-BASS, applied to the Double
Reed Organs, gives volume of tone equal to
sixteen foot stop in Pipe Organ, and when
applied to our Organs containing them, and
four sets of Reeds the volume Of tone is equal
to $1,000 pipe organ, and costing only about
one fourth as much. Send for nm Illustrated
Price List, giving full particulars. Address
orders, O, J. WILLARD,
Wholesale Agent G27 Broadway, n. Y.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-09-26

For these diseases It is truly sovereign
remedy, and too much cannot be said in It's
praise, A single dose has been known to re-
levc the most urgent symptoms. 49,
Are you troubled with that distressing pain
in the back and through the hips A tea.
spoonful a day Of Helmbold's Buchu will re-
lieve you. ,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-12
our SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE.


The Imperial Marriage Festivities United
etatcs Minister Clay and q Host Of Prin-
cesses and Princes In y Grand Dancc-The
Czar and Prince Gortschaks6 Engaged nj
whist--Royal Gala Night at the Opera RE-
specs 10 the Prince Of Walss-schamyl, the
Dlsunsain Warrier-The Now Loan-Anairs
sr PErxRssuac, Nov Il, lsoe
The health Of the Grand Duchess reodorovna tPrin-
60 Dagma having been restored, free scope again
gwen the festivities Of the imperial cour. arranged
% celebrate the late marriage Of the czarovItch.
Sunday night last splendid ball given Al the
Psiais oliver tho residence Of the Emperor which
very small and select company was invited or for
xmoeapA were invited except the heads OF legations
I'D AIN gentlemen attached 10 the persons OF the for
eirn Princes Not than thrce hundred wore pres
On IN The beautiful white hall OF the Hermitage when
Shs Emperor and Empress entered.
ne magnificent salon, which IL one OF the most
eheefui In ths world lighted by thousands Of wax
tapsc, which flooded the room with their sofs, pure
light md lent a appearance oil fairy land Dane
sns ben q onos and the Prince Of Wales the Prince OF
psnmsk. shs Grand Duke Hsritier, and other NOM
ben Of he imperial family Joined In with great spirit
General Clay. dur Minister Who dances with all The
mace sns vgos Of Ne ws sspressnted the diplomatic
eorps in sas ART ssl and led 10 che charming Countess
Srovsty. In This ssl which vss conrA-dance, there
ksrs the fSssm Princes NE Grand Duchess constsn-
Cine, Grand Ducbes Of MsckiSAbsrE the Dushsa Of
osanA ofspnp. ana know s0s how nAay other charm
ins women.
While The younger members were engaged IN Keeping
Wep y rAdous magnificent music We elder sna NOR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-12
COST or THE COUNTY CANVASS.

Libcraiity Of Our Supervisors Clerks nj Fifty
Dollars n Dny-How Omciai Minutes Are
Made Up. &c.
In Tuesdays HERALD gave statement of tho on
penses OF counting the votes after charter election BY
the Aldermen sitting as canvassers
In this article It is proposed to show how much
costs to count the votes given In this county after the
November State election the Supervisors sitting -
The Board OF Supervisors Ia distinguished
particularly BY It's imitable iberaIity other
ples money Of course. Butwhen they sit canvassers
they transcend themselves in this particular
will be fully explained in tho following facts and figures
relating to the recent Canvass
The Board met from day day for days. the
bers twelve In number receiving their two dollars pr
day. fixed by law making in the aggregate the incoa
siderable sum Of $240. Apparently there were three
clerks and ocer employed in opening the returns
and calling out and setting down gures but when the
final held and the declarations made
luton adopted pay $500 each Of three ccrks
nected with the Board and there I've others yet -
be provided for Now considering that the canvasseu
themselves receive only the moderate OF two dollars
per day for their services and allow stopper day to their
cerks-both visible and invisible clerlIs-it must b.
conceded that for bealty and unsehshness they are
unsurpassed oven by the Aldermen
After the declarations officially made several Pc
pers Of character appropriately selected to advertise
the results and small sheet noted nnv for is absence
Of any reading matter whatever O. tiven the Job o&
printing the figures and declarations tenso by whi04
some twenty extra pages are covered with mass q
and scientifically arranged to take up much
room as possible. What will this cost Al the bill ha4
yet been rendered let look at the quarterly report
OF claims against the county paid during the last quarter
OF 1885, when similar service was rendered. The
amount paid for this service and small eectoa
notices II stated TO be $4.005 Til, was aise
ordered 70 be printed in document form 1--WE thousand
copes) by printing company composed OF the same
persons owning the paper before alluded to; but u
impossible to get 1t the precise figures they charged To
this service.
why don't these facts appear By the published reports
the minutes Of the Board OF SupervisorsS Simply
because the resolutions rushed through In such .
hasy escape the attention OF the reporer
and they laid upon the reporter table wits
the other papers OF the Board The minutes, - pub
lished oficiay In the newspapers In document foe
the Of the members should show them, but they
seldom do, being carefully sxpunged from the record
Of each In order 70 avoid attracting attention
qulry.
The next investigating committee appointed By th4
Legislature Governor should attend the meetings q
the Board tnont and they would learn moro In theeo
or four meetings than the most patient and search10
examination Of witnesses would AFFORD In months ~
Quiry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-12

The Prepositieu Of a ssuthern Germas Busd-
Prussian Absorption Ind Bavarian Dinicul-
ty-A Trio or Ancient and Ex.KinGs and
Royal BurlesQue-A Papal Nuncss from Con.
trail Observation-Disclosures Dclwsions-Losses
MrMcH, Nov. n, 1900.
The policy OF Bismarck Is bringing about the result
anticipated BY him. Tho excluded Southern States feel
their Isolation most kcculy, and yet Southern Bund 10
felt TO DO almost impossible Bavaria has Just oppressed
herself the subject through the letter (which may DO
considered semofcIaD Of Mr. Poctzi who 10 President
OF the Chamber Of Deputies nd also Councillor Of State
In reply 10 IN invitation 10 attend . convention, 70 be
held Stuttgart che subject Of forming Southern
Bund. Mr. Poetzl takes the comprehensive ground that
asouhem Bund considered In any point Of View 70 not
desirable but would lead ultimately " not prcxmatey.
10 the further disruption OF Germany. That union
with Austria In lis present PROSTATE condition would
b absurd and that even " Austria otherwise i'd
m,ssIbie. IA no case was there any hope Of ID.
yancns civil liberty (aaisbGrgsrlcAs FreiAs through
such union That union with foreign Power was Of
courss mot 70 be entertained such would Immediately
evensusss In los Of German nationality and Of German
liberty Mr. Posssi does aos deny that present union
OF me rsma q fragments Of the former Bund could
bs eascssd; but he asserts that such would Be only
temporary sxpedsnt and would svsntuass In ths admis
sion Of AussrA or Of some foreign element, thereby
bringing more danger than security 70 German ntsrsss
Finally, Mr. Postsl, speaking may b said FOR Bsvs-
A suSsssas ncshins and proposes soshins unless 70
wss end 70 hope. lite nr. Mloavbss, chat something
nag tara uR"
Meantime Prussia goes on absorbing fashsrlsud In
psoca uaul nothing outside " Prussia VII vsmAa bas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-12

win present . municipal administration unrivalled -
either hemiaphers. ExcludnG political parties ene
and classes are vitality concerned frownng down once
seekers and their corrupt devices TO gain place and
proh and selecting from our 81 zens men Of Character
intelligence and thorough knowledge OF the branches Of
pubic duty to which they may be assigned the result
must be great simplihcaon Of civic rule compared
with the cumbrous multiform, ignorant and corrups
system in vogue Instead OF forty or more
irresponsible incompetent and often cashing depart
a ens ana bureaus each with IT'S iroop Oh saalieo
omcals ana iss regiment OF langerson living on the
crumbs OF patronage, some seven Boards OF Commits
SONS each with Its well defined work, and with ~
rigid accountability 10 the people will meet all the 70
qurements OF the public service on a scale Of excel
the city all the advantages and prosperity which In
dvduai enterprise and sagacity usually realize on The
same principles &N
THE RIGHT or TUE LEGISLATURE TO IEGrIArs FOE mu
In no other city do the peoplc OF the State have %
large an interest as IN this Here Is the great seaport u
the State the business centre Of lis wealth and COM
merce the place OF It's payments settlements the
common point where its people for intellectual moral
and social purposes constantly meet, and where all
therefore, have peculiar common interest Every In
habant OF this State il interested in the welfare snd
prosperity Of this metropolis and the Legislature bene
the equal representatives OF all the people, CHARGED
by the constitution with the whole legislative power a
the State the proper guardians and protectors a.
those common interests at this point The
Legislature therefore, in interposing to correos
:aeS ohsnss s in ''' orssn'.aisoa IS shan Pre-
tect tho people and property OF the city OF New
York from msrulc and waste, hghten the burden a
taxation improve the public health increase the facilities
for commerce, improve tho administration Of puolio
education and reprcss crime not only guards Che In
terests OF this CITY, but emnanty serves the Inter
ests Of the great State 1t represents.
The idea OF local self government In tho city Of Neu
York, recently promulgated Ia some quarters, his ~
foundation In past history and Is at war with the
fundamental principles of State sovereignty; and this
association constantly looks 10 that honorable body In
which the constitution has vested the egslstive'power
Of this State, for the enactment OF such laws for tho
government Of the city Of New York the interests a
the whole State he city included) shall In its Judgment
require The destiny OF tho great city Of the Americas
continent ~ too high, and the interest OF whole
country in It's prosperity too grea be placed ct the
risk of petty combinations in local parties and Of selfish
aud speculative arrangements of ward politicians and
quire the intelligent attention Of the good and wise
of the whole State,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-12
Analysis Of the Commercial Figures and Gen.
ernI Deductions.
[From GaIgnanI,s Messenger, Sow Io.l

From Galignanis Messenger, Nov 1el
Complaints having been lately rather numerous In
Paris and other large commercial centres In France as TO
siackness of business the Deds expresses ncred
Utility the subject and the more that the customs
returns do corroborae the affrmations made. Our
contemporary has carefully examined, II states the ng
first nine months Of the present year. and ends slight
a dimnution as 70 be not really worth speaking Of
The following extract gives the result OF ts examna-
ton AT the end Of the half year our imports, having
crease. compared With the corresponding period
OF 1895, OF 3l3 mllions Al the close OF
the nne months the comparison gives an
our exports amounted to I77s millions which showed
the first six months OF 1855 Of 3SS mil
lions on the 30th September the increase only $40
millions. will be seen that although there has been
absolute In the last quarter certain relative
dimnution has taken place In the commercial movement
but how much docs this amount 70 altogotheri To %
millions in three months. What, however IA this sum
IN relation TO the entire amount OF our commercial
Something like two per cent This does not appear 10
denote . very serious state Of things period
OF relaxation, nevertheless. to be regretted;
precisely under the influence OF circumstances abroad
from which there 10 apprehend much Rraver
consequences for the business world really led to
easily.
IT. now, setting aside these relative calculations No
compare the results OF the rst nne months OF 1859
with the corresponding period OF 1855, We shall still
find very considerable Increase In transactions Our
exports for example, have been greater in almost every
article. Has tho sale OF our silk manufactures fallen
or Not d all at least up TO the LIST OF 0ctober be-
the return gives 361 millions against 8ls Of
woollsn fabrics, 24s against al articles do Paris
fashions furniture, mercery, made up goods
rages 2s5 against 2l3 wines 235 against lS0, and
finally, corn and farinaceous products IA against 90
Evidently, work laneuishes among US ~ much rs 10
said It Is not least 70 be referred want Of foreign
m srkets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-12

chiefly BY the great demand for land and the high price
paid FOR It, swelling the produce Of the land sales to
f5067T nearly double the receipt OF the previous
year from this source The customs duties produced
f240 1885, being the OF 30s per head OF popula
ton The combined export and import trade Of 1865
amounted to than $4,000, 900 sterling or double
what II was ten years ago
smpled prosperity, and in which the exports OF
staple produce alone increased to the extent OF million
sterling or As cent u Is not surprising that the total
imports OF 1865 increased fifth, and that the en-
HANGED purchasing power Of the community necessitated
like advance In the value Of goods cleared for home
nsumpton-f2, 122 923 and f2,552 4o7, being the
yaine In the respective yearsa difference Of f429 as4
sterling. In 1865 consumed in the colony imported
goods equal TO f6 6s per head for each individual OF
the community tthe rate In the previous year being
fl4 s.. per head all but fraction being the manutae
ture or productions OF the mother country and her
sessions" In the exports OF 1865 decrease Is shown
Of fl75699 or about cent below the shipments OF
1854 in which year they amounted to the unprecedented
sum OF % sOS, 645 sterling, in 1865 only reaching
f3 l29, S4S in value, showing however, large increase
upon 1863 and evidencing satisfactory advance in the
producing capabilities OF the colony. The value OF the
raw material exported in 1885 three-quarters Of
million sterling nearly one.third than the value
OF the shipments only two years since. There
slight decrease during the yearin the amount OF business
Done with Victoria. but the transactions with New South
Wales showed sn increase Of nearly so per cent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-12
couar Of GENERAL SESSIONS.

The prosecution Of cases yesterday conducted ~
Asssian, District Attorney Hutohngs and the casndae
WINS disposed Of early In the aftsrnoou.
John Toner. indicted for robbery In ths fst desr~s
pleaded guilty TO petty larceny from the person On the
10th Of November while Martin Breiner Was asleep on
csual boat the prisoner and other men caught hin
by the hair Of the head and throat and struck pm w.
brickbsts forcbly stripped him OF bis panicons sna
demanded that be should be killed. the compiainass
shrieked for help when an ofcef came 20 NJ resose
and secured the prisoner The Recorder sentenced ones
10 the State Prison for ave yeara -.
Isaac Smith. charged with stealing ~ worth o.
jswelry from Catherine Shsrkey, NO VI Ferry street.
on the 10th Of September, pleaded guilty 70 an attempt
at grand larceny.
lsresuv having been Indicted for stealing $500 worth cf
cioshne from Joseph BsdAun i27 Canal street. on Abe
sscorrs scnnsdsr pleaded guilty IN Indictment fss
rysnd farcsny charging him With stealing ten unma1s
ccss vsised q ESQ., t6s property Of Marvin BurnsIl
s0S brusdway. Tbs 1sfsndans was . tailor, 70 who's
mis- property was sntrusssd IN order V BE- made NJ
Thsse prso6sn usss each sns V the 9Aaes prison fs
wliisn BAILEY. yoiuiy Indicted with t~o other msa
cos sssalae dxys Yards OF carpst vslssd q eis
sss psspsfy o. 9Yeys " Bourne pisidsd gully p =
ssssiaps 70 6euna t6as oassea &c vs rsssa4sd fss
osate3S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-12

cents each The portion reimbusable and bearing In
teres Is represented by TOO 1877 4S5 hor0s not bearing
interest 49, 643 FORMS and the portion not repay
ing interest," 022 forms sum Of 125, 473 744
orns required to pay the annual interest on the pub
lie debt, which has increased since the end Of December.
1865, By 234, s3l 693 forms
This is very discouragng statement II the revenue
were added and the deficits calculated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-12
SOUTH AUSTRALIA.

IFfUm tne TOnnUn FOet, NOV.
The annual report OF Mr. Boothby government sta,ist,
shows that In the year 1885 there larger addition
70 the population Of this colony than 10 any OF the last
ten years. The increase BY immigration rather
larger than the natural increase by excess Of births over
deaths The taken Lady day, 1855, found the
population 1os. ss2-namsly $3.50 males and Is,iis
teen yean OF age Dividing u otherwise. half the popu.
iation are bctwesa nfteea and AnythSss and ssvsn-
sehs OF the other half ere under Geen The revenue
ofths year 1895 amounted 70 ~ 0eo Ia incrsass Of
fortyIwo cscf orr haf " tha nrssAss ssae aAussd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-12
BOARD Or CITY cANvAssEss.

The Board reassembled q o'clock yesterday morn
ing, Alderman Flynn In the chair Immediately afteP
organizing Alderman vARsUx presented the foliowne
preamble and resolution
Whereas the Law OF tho State Of which this Board ,
bound take notice. requires that In addition 70 tho
heretofore required, return shall be made -
the Police Commissioners; and,
made said Commissioners for the Seventh district a
the Eighth ward that discrepancy exists between the
votes Tor Aldermen - reported there and az reported
here
structed the keeper Of election records a
the Police Commissioners 70 appear before them with
said records far the relate TO said seventh
district Of the Eighth ward report tho Of such d.
inside on the returns before this Board.
Referred 10 Committee on Protests which meets -
three O'Clock this afternoon.
The Board reccved the following communication
CENTRAL DEPARTMENT METROPOLITAN PoIics,l
No. 800 MULBERr STREET, y
NEw York, Dec. TO- 1865
hereby certify that the returns OF the seventh dis
trct Of the Eighth ward, Ole at this Office, and
signed Ivy Charles r. Thompson and August Schmidt
Aldermen Co.'S Of which Eugene Ward received lot,
Theodore Allen :f0. Samuel J. Montgomery 90, Isaac
Robinson co. Robert Harrison 81, and that there were
scattering votes Is
do further certify that the original iacs OF both the
poll clerks OF said district, also on NE Al THIS ONCE,
agree with tho above statement In far the vote for
the two leading candidates, viz'-Eugcne Ward. lof;
Theodore Allen $50.
D. HAsBRoUcK, Keeper Of Election Records
The above communication referred to the Con-
m!ttec on Protests
The Board then proceeded tho In The
sixth, Seventh and Nineteenth wards for Comptroller
and the following Ia the result
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-12

There was . rumor through the City Hall yesterday
that the Canvasse Of Election Of the Seventh Eecoa
district Of the Eighth ward had been arrested Monday
evening, by order OF superintendent Kennedy On,
charge Of having tempered with the returns from thsis
district However this may BE-, the Committee Pro
test will thoroughly investigate the returns from this
district ths afternoon, and mako their report 70 sha
Board Of City Canvasscra
The Board adjourned TO ten o'clock thls morning