davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-09-05
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
FROM TIE
IsARGE5T
MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS
IN THE WORLD

am acquainted with H. T. Helmbold he
occupied the drug store opposite my residence
and was succcssluln conducting the business
where others had not been equally so before
him, have been favorably impressed with
his character and enterprise
WIN. WEIGHTMAN,
(Firm of Powers g. Weightman
Manufacturing Chemists,
Ninth and Brown Streets, Philadelphia.
From the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
March 10th We are gratiflcd to hear of the,
continued sucGSh in New York, of our
townsman, Mr. H'r. Hclmbold, Druggist. -
His store, next to the Metropolitan Hotel, is 2s
feet front, e3O feet deep, and five stories in
height. It is certainly grand establishment,
and speeks fvoably of the merit of his arti
clcs. lie 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, 1866-09-05

them should be hung instead OF how
soon they should govern, or debating
how many representatives they should
send to the penitcntiary, instead of the
hall ofCongress. To extend mercy and
grant unlimited power to desperate Grim
inals Is fearfully cruel inhictlon upon a
peaceful nation. Nobody is trying to
hurt the rebels but they never cease
their prosecutions of freedom and South
ern Unionists, nor halt IN the lrosecu>
ton of their schemes to wreak vengeance
upon the North for rcpelling their assault
upon the Republic 20
The new party will end all these
troubles 1t will join the North and the
South firmly together. It's bound 10
win, too, because Andy Johnson has
shrewd set of politicians round him
Raymond and Weed and that set will
rope in Republicans, while the old Dem-
ocratic leaders will hold on to their fol-
lowers. They'll hoist the Conservative
or National Union flag in Union districts
and the Democratic banner in Democrat.
ic districts. When they don't catch a
voter with one doctrine they'll try him
with aholher. You've got combined
army now to fight with diminished
force and you're bound to loose this cam
paign.'
The people must decide that, not the
politicians and they've suffered enough
from Copperhead and rebel tricks 10
to have their eyes wide open. 1t may
be very smart to cruise round in politics
with false flags on board, never daring to
raise the Confederate banner, just like
the rebel pirate Alabama did to pick up
stray schooner here and there, by de-
ceptlon, but when the Kearsage came
along she made short work of Captain
Semmes, and l doubt if the wigwam
contrlvance fares any better. You're
running good many risks. It's rot
quite clear that every man that shipped
as a Democrat, especially if he is Feni
an, is going to join such voyage as
you've commenced, ard you'll get
mighty few Republicans, save those who
receive the very biggest kind OF bounty.
1t will prove harder than you imagine to
either cheat American citizens out of
their votes, or to buy them up with a
few officers. Andy Johnson has done
his best to insult and betray them, and
he'll find they know how to appreciate
such compliments when the votes against
My Policy are counled,'N
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-09-05

A plot has been discovered among the
Presidents reconstructed friends in New
Orleans to assassipato General Sheridan,
Commander ofthe Cult Department. 1t
was designed to accomplish his death by
the explosion Of a shell made for the oe-
casi0ns
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-09-05
On W. H. Dufs Fenmanship

For the best business and Ornamental Pen
manship, awarded our present Penman, by
the ... ..,
United States fare Mt CincinDatli. in 1sCo
Pennsylvania State fair ut Wyoming 1860
Western Pennsylvania fair ut Pits6urg 1860
western virginia lhlr ut Wheeling 1860
ONO state fair at Cleveland 1862
All of which are exhibited at our Office.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-09-05

DEATH WARRANT SIGNED. The deatl,
warrant for the execution OF Richard
Thailwell, convicted for the murder of
James w. Ilouseman, IN Cookstown,
Fayette county, month or two ago,
was signed by Governor Curtin on Tues.
day last. The execution is fixed for,
Monday, October first, thus is the first
case IN which the custom of hanging
men on Friday. properly known as
"hangman's day. has been dlsrsgarded.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-09-05

TIE Cholera has created panic in
St. Louis. Over 10000 frightened pcr>
sons have left the city within fortnight
There were ll9 burlals ofpersons who
died of choleia in eight of the cemeter-
les, yesterday, and thirteen other Genes
teries have made no reports.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-09-05

w The following is the style OF notice
served upon Union citizens of New Or
leans by self.cc instituted conservative
committee:
"10 Mr.. -: Sir. you are hereby
notified to leave this city within seventy
two hours. Your presence cannot be
longer tolerated IN this community.
BY order OF the committee.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-09-05
WAYNESBUR(i VI asB1. IL &srONE
WoR u S.!
SAYtRS 4 RINBHART

SIiLL continue to carry on the Marble and
~ Stone cutting business at their long estab-
llshed stand Immediately East Of the Public
square, Main Street. Waynesburg.
This establishment has been in constant
operation since 1889, and the long experience
and energy OF the proprictors, linked with the
exercise Of sound judgment and good taste,
nave won for them wide spread and cnviable
reputation: extensive stock of the various
varieties OF the best marble kept constantly on
hand: Special attention paid to polishing,
pressing, carving aid engraving. "
All orders promptly filed
December %, 1862.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-09-05
IN OtiCo.

ALL persons knowing themselves indebted
to the REPUBLICAN Orricp, either for Job
Work or Subscription during the six months
the paper was conducted by Mr. Watkins,
Will pay the accounts to Mr. Jas. Il Sayers,
who Is authorized to receipt for tho same.
Early attention to this matter will save cost.
MESSRS BlDDLE Il CLARK.
mugs, -
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-09-05

lSGO, ana mailed 10 any address Tree OF postage.
Oh, sing me that dear Old song SOC
We've drank from the same cantecn, by J.
G. Clark, SOC
Beautiful Wales, sang by J. r. Thomas, SIC
I'm happy as the day is long, SOC
Somebody's Darling, 35c
Violcts under the snow, by ii. Tucker BIC
Sweet be thy reposc, Ivy J. II. Thomas, 35c
Song OF the spoon, n new college song, soc
The Angel Guide, by Favagcr, 3Oc
When went counting Salle, comic, SOC
Only withered rose, Soc
Mother, / have heard sweet music, Bic
Pleasant dreams of long ago, BIC
On, say not woman's heart is bought, soc
, Kathleen dear, ,. 4Oc
! Before / was married, 0 dear, 35c
Wen meet no more mt twilight hour. 3Oc
! Beautiful isle of he sea, bv j. r. Thomas. 35c
Old don't care by w. X. Basford, 35c
Light Of my soul, of thee I'm dreaminr 35c
Five o'clock in the morning Ioc c
Cleon and ], sang by Harry Tucker 3oc
Come, Nellie DEAR Tn weeping, by Tuckcr 30r
Music on the waves, vocal duet, by Glover COO
No time like the old time, Soc
Give the old man chance. 31c
One bright moony night cnmic, oEc
They all come home but mine, ma
Young man on the railway, AZ
When Fenians fight Tor freedom Az
Down by the gate, by J. II Thomas ooc
&yParties ordering Music and over povino ina
! for the same will receive their ei,ange nciosn5
with the Music, or Music will he selected ''Is os
parties prefer. All orlcrs promptly attended
to-, and any information checrfuly given >'''
KErERENcEs Hon G. W. Patterson. OK
Governor OF New York, Westlield, N Y, II.
II Colman. President Lake Shore Bank Dun.
kirk, New York. i>''
NEW FORK Cry RErIREycEs W,llior,
Pond & Co., William b. Bradbury Carhort ~
Needham e. Co, Siberia Ott (; Hugh RidIio'
Esq, General Supt. Motive Power Ere r u
Wheeler e. Wilson, " ~ ~
n2-Address Orders,
0. j. WILLARD.
Wholesale Piano Forte, Organ & Music Dca,or
- .o No. es7 Broadway, N. Y.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-09-05
OUR TERMS.

OUR TERMS.
Have never been advanced, while others arc
charging $50 tuition fee, or $40 and $i5 ex-
ira for penmnnship. and $l2 TO $40 for text.
books and blanks.
For our graduating course, including bust
ness pcnmanshp, time unlimited, are $40.
The enla,geS edition OF Dulfs Book. keep
ing with blanks and stationery at booksellers
prices, 80.
Our blanks hrc made up of fine extra sized
paper ruled complete, viii full sets of auxil
iarcs.
We therefore present the business student
with the following
IMPORTANT ADVANTAGES:
We have the best Pcnman In the west.
Duff s System of Book keeping, (sanc-
toned by the New York Chamber of Com
merce, taught by the author
D The daily lectures Of an experienced mer-
chant.
4 A saving Of seven or eight weeks in timo
Of study,
3 A saying of the same number of weeks
board.
o A saving of SO or 81 in books and sta
tionery. ..... ll
Z A diploma signed by one so long and so
fnvorably kn0 IN as u preceptor nsan recount
ant and rs merchant.
For full particulars, send for circular, 75
pages, with samples of our penmans Business
and Ornamental writing, inclosing twenty
five cents for postage, to
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-09-05
STOCK BOOKS,

closed once with loss and twice with n gain
exhibiting by three different methods the
transfer of old to new books.
PARTNERSHIP BOOKS,
conducted by three different methods, OK
hbiting the transfer of the old to new hooks,
with the introduction Of new partner also
practically Illustrating the
PRIVATE LEDGER,
by means ofwhich the results of the business
are kept out of the general books, for the use
OF the partners only.
LECTURS ON BUSINESS SUBJECTS.
How every one may get rich. How to get
rich by trading. Tie cause OF Commercial
failures. On speculations. The moral influ-
ance OF integrity in youth, etc. Also lectures
upon
COMMERCIAL LAW,
on Partnerships, Contracts, Insurance, Com
mon Carriers, the Statnte of Limitations, etc.
Practical instructions in DETECTING
COUNTERFEIT BANK NOTES.
by n full set of genuine vignettes and coun-
ters, and q large collection Of counterfeit notes.
OUR RAILROAD BOOK. KEEPING,
Qn manuscript exhibits the construction and
equipment, the operating receipts and expen-
diturcs the hoods closed and dividend re-
corded. These books are advertised by others
but not taught elsewhere in the city, Our
new system Of
PRIVATE BANK BOOKS,
Gn manuscript embraces all the best forms
in use amcng private bankers, Our new on
larged edition OfDuif's Steamboat Book keep
ing. Our full course of business practic in
cludes about FIFTY BUSINESS BOOKS,
ruled to about thirty diferen. FORMS viz: ii
Ledgers, Z Day Books, Journals, Bill
b ,oks Cash Books Sales Books Invoice
Books Discount Book, | Check Register,
Deposit Register, . Collection Registers, |
Ticker, Hands Register, Freight Book, .
Passage Books, Fuel Book. These Books
practically record about six hundred business
tr nsactions, comprehending Duif's original
plan of business education. introduced twen-
ty-five years ago. How far others have sue
cceded in initiating him will be best seen by
comparing the business papers and hooks of
other pupils with those Of the graduates of
this institution. o
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-09-05

A MAN in New Hampshire had the
misfortune to loose his wife. Over the
grave he caused stone to be raised, ON
which, in the ncrth of his grief, he had
ordered to be inscribed: Tears cannot
restore her. therefore I weep"
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-09-05
A DHURETlC
lsAhat which acts upon the kidneys
HELMBOLD'S EXTRlCT BUCHU
ACTS GENTLY,

ACTS GENTLY,
Is pleasant in taste and odor, free f. ON nil
injurious properties and immediate in its
acton.
FOR THE SATISFACTION OF ALI.
See Medical Properties contained in Dispensa-
tory ofthe U. s., of which the following is a
copy:
"BucHU.--lts odor is strong, diffusye, and
soncwha, aromatic It's taste bitterish. and
analogous to that of mint It is given chiefly
in complaints of the Urinary Organs, such as
Gravel, Chronic Catarrh of the Bladder Nor
bid Irritation of the Bladder and Urethra,
Diseases of the PROSTATE, and Retention or
the lncontincnce of Urine, from loss of tone
in the parts concerned in its evacuation. 1t
has also been recommended in Dyspepsia,
Chronic rheumatism: Cutancous Affections,
and Diopsy.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
See Professor Devices valuable works on the
practice Of Physic.
See Remarks Wndc by the celebrated DR..
Physic, of Philadelphia
See any and all Standard Works on McdT.
cine.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-09-05

Competition with other well known manufac-
turers.
Thirty four 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
a sixteen foot stop in Pipe Organ, and when
applicc to our Organs containing them, and
four sets of Reeds the volume of tone is equal
t. $1,000 pipe organ and costing only about
one fourth as much. Send for an illustrated
Price List, giving full particulars. Address
orders, 0. j. WILLARD,
Wholesale Agent, G27 Broadway, N. Y.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-09-05

closed once with loss and twice with n gain
exhibiting by three different methods the
transfer of old to new books.
, 1866-06-08
PRICE 0F GOLD.

Latest telegraphic accounts from the East
quote gold at 130. For month or more
gold has been approaching in value at the
East, or rather the paper currency has been
depreciating. The New York Sunday Times
says that if Congress had seen ct to give Secs
retary McCulloch the power he asked for to
retire and fund the Government currency,
green-backs would have been within fifteen
per cent. of par, and corresponding decline
would have taken place in the price Of all
commodities. But the Loan bill, now a law,
is. a mere humbug. 1t scarcely even pricks
the enormous paper bubble. Gold has ralli-
ed under il, for all men see that it is the de>
sire of the majority in Congress that the re-
sumption of specie payments shall be indeh-
nltely postponed, and that the annual expen-
ses of the Government shall be indefinite ly
increased. Not alone is the failure to pass
Loan bill advancing the price of gold.
Other unwise legislative measures are tend
ing to aid in producing like result. The
enormous internal revenue taxation heaped
upon every branch of domestic Industry has
caused such an increase in the cost of produc'
ing articles, that foreign manufacturers, who
are not thus taxed, can undersell American
manufacturers on our soil, notwithstanding
the high rate of import duties. Thus inn
portations are very large, and on the increase,
and we have but little else than gold to pay
Tor them; and so, while many Of our manu>
factories are either closed or working on
short time, from four to nine millions of gold
is being sent out of the country each week
The great demand for gold wheroyith to pay
10 gb g.
selves, and which we would manufacture
could Congress for a while let the negro
alone and devote its attention to the work of
recOnsiructing the Internal Revenue Law so
as TO reduce the taxation on home industry
a taxation which is fast rushing US op toward
national bankruptcy-is bound to keep the
price of the article up. Another cause
which tends to keep up the price of gold is
the recent call from the Commander>in Chief
for an increase of the army. Decreasing of
home products, constantly increasing of the
imports to be paid for in gold, demand for
an increase of the army, and refusal to take
Steps for reducing the redundant volume Of
paper currency, all the result of short-siglt.
ed and unpatriotic legislation, must necess-
sarily Keep gold up to a high figure, with a
constant tendency to still further initiation.
At present, owing to the large sums of gold
collected for import duties, the Sccretary,of
tie Treasury manages to keep the price
down tol31. But this is only temporary
| cxpedicnt, which cannot be resorted to. The
demand for gold going out Of the country at
the rate it now does-to pay for imported
goods and duties thereon, viii soon be so
great that even the Secretary 5 resources will
be insufficient to supply it, aud Consequently
a further rise may be expected unless 6nar>
cal wisdom is soon manifested in our nation
/ al cJuucils.-S f. Cal.
, 1866-06-08


y HARD TINE OF Ir-The radicals ha, e
IA hard time of it in main aiming their doc.
trine that q" the late rebel States are not
St.tcs Indeed, theyjre forced to admit, by
word aud act, that they are States in the
Union for all purposes except representation
in Congress. For instance, Coy. FELTON,, Of
NJ. y II, H. Uur1y resi- pOndGd to rtqul-
Sitions firm the Governors II North Carolina
and Louisiana for the return of criminals
He thus recog ICES these Governors as rep
rcscntng legit:m t. State Governments. He
is a radical, and his action proves that he
doesn't believe in the doctrine of his party
So, too, the Il. 5. Supreme Cour; has, in va
rious ways, recognized the Southern States
as still in the Union. Yet the radical ma
jorty still refuse to allow them to be Justly
represented in Congress. The motive tor
this inconsistent action is evident; it is par>
lisanship and nothing else. Thcy know that
they are in the Union; the highest authority
in the countTy-th the President and the Su
prcme Court-has declared them in the
Union, and they are illegally denied repre-.
sontaton in Cong ess solely for the purpose
Of giving the radicals the control of Con-
-Ecchange.
, 1866-06-08
CoIIYCTL PROCEEDINCs.
WALLA wALLA, June 5, 1866

II WALLA WALLAi June D, loOO.
c,n,cu met at the usual hour, Mr.. Slime In
he Chair. ,,-. u.Kos and Winesett
iI,s",es of last meeting were read and ap-
proved. ,-bor, was referred the contract
aan the City and E. She'll, was granted fur
ther time. , rorsIv s;oned bv
..a"s a skiing the City Council TO appropriate
e.lAS"d b"ndred dollars for the purpose of Purcha-
one rorks for the celebration OF the Fourth
Of July ,L;.od N novment nj
.,,;,,s against the City, as follows;
yrn,;ar, Ta,I Russell work on foot bridge, $40 90
y 't;, Sejtel, rent for Jail, 3 months at 10 -
per month, 70 ~ W
e.or, $500 to $50 dollars.
Y, further business appearing, on motion,
V0l"''' |. L. ROBERTS, City Clerk.
, 1866-06-08

WHAT HAS IT DONE ?-Cougress has
been in session over FIVE :months, says the
cleveland Plain Dealer, and yet what has
it done except to quarrel with the President,
and obstruct the restoration of the Union |?
The business interests of the country are all
unsettled, and this in consequence of the TO-
tai uncertainty that prevails as to what ac-
tion will be taken by Congress,bn the absorb
lug questions of the day. If that body
we're not in session, and the President allow
ed to pursue, without prejudice, the line of
policy he seems convinced will be the only
effective one in bringing about an early res
toratian of the old Union, the public mind
would become. easy, and large stride be
made towards settling down on firm and
reliable basis. As matters now stand, no
man knows on what to calculate for to-mor-
row. No intelligent man, no matter what
his prejudices, who has watched the pros
ceedings of Congress, can expect anything
good from it. .-
, 1866-06-08

THE PACIFIC RAILROAD FROM OMAHA.-
The Chicagoans are going ahead with the
railroad connection through Iowa, which will
give them a continuous track to the Missou-
ri river The Chicago Tribune sUy,: Genes
raj Dodge appeals to the people of St. Louis
with almost frantic earnestness to complete
their line up the Missouri river to Council
Bluffs this year, as the Chicago line~cannot
reach there till 1868, and thus-St. Louis will
retain the monopoly cf the vast trade of the
Platte Valley for another year at least. We
can inform General Dodge and call whom it
may concern,' that he is entirely mistaken
We saw that personi6calion of human ener-
gy, Hon John j. Blair, last week, who is
building the road west of Boonsboto. He
informed US that nearly all the ties and the
iron were already purchased to complete the
road to the Missouri, and that by year from
this date, certainly before the first of May,
1867, Chicago will have a direct railway
route to Fort Kearney, and as much further
west as the Union Pacific Company can ex>
tend its line Chicago has her eye upon the
rich and rapidly>increassiDg trade of the
Rocky Mountains, and she means to have
her full share of it-Cor. Alta California.
, 1866-06-08

p,popr OF STANDING of the intermediate and
,lyonred Glasses of Walla Walla Public School
s,- the month ending June LIST, 1866:
Aida Hawley, 9,2O; Lucinda Jacobs, s,37;
peIl nhrr. 7.45: Susan Wiley, ., 90; Mary Bourne,
! IA. AImirl Teel, S.S7; Emma Teel,* $50; An
ME Ewing. 80; Henrietta Harris, 9,ls; Matte
r,.ton. s. 90: Nellie Hayward, 9.O7; Mary Kelly,
: =. Addie Ncwland. 100; Harry Abbott, As;
T,,ak Bower. 9.2G. Charles Condon,* 9,3G; Geo.
Holmes Sl5 Wm. Holmes, I 7,2l; Willie Jacobs, :
AKA lanes Ker5y. 81; Albert Teel, pa; Chas.
Rover a.I5; Willis Teel, 9,l5; A. +. Harer, o,27i
Cvrus Jac.Ms 80; John Homer, 8.2j.
= This marx indicates that these scholars have
,ot pursued their full complement of studies and
lea'c have acquired higher standing than
,b.r would otherwise have been able to obtain.
W. F. Nccr", Principal.
, 1866-06-08

ISroRuArros WANTED. A man named >.
r,,k.op. mysteriously disappeared from Milton
MIL. Upper Touchet, on the evening of the 2lst
u,r said Jackson hailed from Whisky Greek
.bort time since, and had been engaged to
rork on the MIL. Any information in relation
10 the missing man will be thankfully received
h, vessrs. Locke, Long & Co., Milton Mills,
,rsua Walla county, ". 7.
, 1866-06-08
DIVORCE NOTICE.

HNERKToRY OF WASHINGTON, COUNTY OF
WALLA WALLA-SS.
IN Me District Cart Of The First JTdieiql Distriet
that Catbarine Galbreth has filed complaint against
you in the said Court which will come to be heard
At the rst term of the Court which shall commence
more than two months after the llth day Of May A.,
swer the same will be taken as confessed and the
prayer thereof granted by the Court The object and
drawer Of said complaint Is to dissolve the bonds Of
The plaintiff, and the custody and gzaFdianshipo the
children, issue of said marriage.
LASA1ER & LANGFORD,
May 10, 1866. t2l-2ml Plaintiffs AttorR~-.
, 1866-06-08
PUBLIC SCHOOL.

NOTICE To THOSE SENDING TO THE PUB-
IN Lie SCHOOL,
There will be weeks vacation, after which, un-
der the supervision of W. +. Yocum school will
tihue eight weeks longer, beginning on the second
MdrdaY in June. =;
ave find, in order to continue the school, that 10
are compelled for the remaining eight weeks, TO col
ect for each scholar Is cents per week. in place of
so cents as collected for the expired term. '.t i
We feel thankful for the patronage bestowed upon
the school for the term now expired, and hope to
have a continuance for the remaining term.
j. j. COOK.
A. A.KYGER.