davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-11

ARREST FOR TuEFT.-Of1icer Tyler re-
turned from Petersburg yesterday after
noon having in his custody young man
named Dallas Lee. Lee is charged with
the theft of pair Of pistols and a lot OF
gentlemen's wearing apparel. He boarded
at the house of Mrs. O'Neil, on Eighth
street between Grace and Franklin, and
the robbery was perpetrated some time
during Saturday afternoon. One of the
pistols belonged to Mr.. L. Hoysradt, aud
the other to Mr.. Eugene Lewis. These
gentlemen also board with Mrs. O'Neil, and
Lee thus became familiar with their trunks.
He was absent from tea Saturday eve
ming, and did not appear at breakfast Sun
day morning. This excited suspicion.
Information was lodged with the police,
and steps taken for the arrest of the fugi-
tive, which was effected yesterday. Lee
is young man Of fine appearance, is a
printer by trade, and respectfully con-
nected in Petersburg. He will have a
hearing before the Mayor this morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-11

LUSCIOUS PEARs.-Our numerous friends
are regalDg the Dispatch with Pomona's
choicest offerings. Daily are we called
upon to acknowledge the receipt of various
fruits, and daily are We subjected to the
opportunities Of passers-by soliciting a
division Of these tempting specimens
among them. We had barely time to &C
knowledge yesterday the receipt of three
mammoth apples (mentioned in another
paragraph before we were placed nnder
similar obligations by Mr.. E. II. Foote,
who presented us with four pears, grown
upon Mr.. David McDaniel's Broad Rock
plantation in Chesterfield. These pears
are bell shaped, of dark russct color
and of most gigantic proportions. they
are so juicy, luscious, and tender, that they
melt in the mouth like snowiakes before
the sun, and are of such exquisite haVoI
that they can be appreciated only Dy thoss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-11
LHtryerS.

ii'"!a0S Il DUNLOP
y, Law urflCg
20 "oysayUg STREET,
Y ,,.,,g. H!cAAvSD Va,
40 49," 'Le Circuit, County, and City
Il. ..., +S,aiaold ci,y 4aa the countiss OF Hen.
t.-sa' Ii,5,,iili' "nd H.. over, The Court OF APP
~ F..e,st.ia' tfs District CouI,s at williams.
,.e.s. Ttt, aad Fredericksburg. and the
-'. q g! Yt,..'fs f4st and Circuit Courts for the
.-;m E0SEGT K. HOwIsON,
T. ,.- JAMES n DUNLOP.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-11

ENTERING THE CITY CULvERTs.-At o
meeting of the Council held Monday after
noon resolution was adopted providing
that the time for entering the city culvcrts
be extended six months from the 18th of
the present month. We are in favor of all
proper leniency being exercised in this
respect, but in some localities the sooner
property-holders are made to resort to the
culverts the better it will be for the health
and comfort of the people. The civilian
GUS smells" in these localities are almost
beyond endurance. The very atmosphere
is burthened with the stencil, and the in
evitable result will be to engender disease,
perhaps death.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-11

Richmond Corn and Flour Exchange, Sept. 10.
OFFERINGS.
Whsa.-White, 1881 bushels red, l,24O
bushels.
Corn.-White, ,O34 bushels; yellow, los
bushels mixed, $40 bushels.
OdtS.-l, ,6S4 bushels.
Rye.-76O bushels.
Fiour.-Extra, 70 barrels; superfine, so bar
rels.
1hal.-White, ii bushels.
My.-Virginia, 30 bales.
Wheat White, 1924 bushels very inferior TO
prime Sl3o9 81 40; red, 7j4 bushels inferior
TO very good, 81. joG 30.
C1rn.-White, SIS bushels prime, Sl.09@
81. l.lO-the major portion 1T the latter figure
yellow, 1876 bushels, 4l.07H; mixed, $50 bush
els, Sl.O7S.
Oats.-4SS bushels good to prime, sl.2oG
$l.27B.
Rye-372 bushels fair TO prime, 81 .2OGsl. 271a
f2our.-EXtra 80 barrels, Slo.75; superline,
barrels, Sl0 20 barrels, $o.73.
Hedl-White, IA bushels, Sl.0j
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-11
Marine I3,teLLSqence

MINIATURE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II, 1857.
Sun rtses............ 5.46 Moon sets. s........ -
Sun se.s........... 6.lA high tide, p. M. "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-11

II TEEP COOL-KEEP WARM
N Eight mou'hs ago wo Commenced the AN
THRACiTE AL trade in Richmond. Fir-t ton
sold FOR Slo.5p. siacs that time W, have come
DOWN, DOWN DOWN, until we are art down TO ~ So
Eighteen years ago Wa COMMENCED ths NokTa-
ERs ICE trade In Richm nn First ton sold for
$40. Since then wa have com. straig ht down u Bio
per ton, with i5o tons OF pnrs BOSTON ICE now In
htore, the good schooner Lucy D. now LOADING IN
we are still coming down In prioss. 10
sslo B. WARDWELL s 90.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-11
,lu, BANK OF RICHMOND,
s-gsCRIBEo CAPITAL, $500, 600.

SAVINGS IEsTiTCTl0S.)
fss.-THE3ATiuH4L EXCHANGE BANK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-11

INNINGS.
Pastime. Independent.
6 7 81 z 0
2 2 :. S
Scorer for Pdstime, w. B. Riddick.
Scorer .or Independent, S. II. Seaman,
Umpire, John K. Davis, uld Dominion Base ball
Club.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-11
ALSO,

ALSO.
FLAENELsl
FLANNELs,
FLAEERLS!
We call particular attention to all. wool FLAN.
NHLs, from the lowest to the highest grades.
These Flannels were bought at the great bankrupt
sale, and are really bargains.
ALL-WooL WHITE FLANNELs
ONLY THIRTY CENTS PER YARD.
Our general stock is as usual, the largest and
hest ASSORTED in the city, as one OF the firm is con-
stanly in New York, keeping our assortment at all
times complete, and securing every good bargain
offered.
LEVY BROTHERS,
l547 MAIN STREET,
Sign OF the Flag inscribed
LRyYs' DRY GOODS STORE.
Use u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-11

DAVENPORT, JR.. President.
.LEz. MILLER, Cashier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-11

r; .y:-!TCTIoS ALLOWS SIX PBR CSG
on DEPOSITS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-11
THE DISPATCH.
W0aets.

WANTED, a POTTER to work in
w our store who understands the business I'm
grocery. Testimon!sls OF qualification and good
character rec uired. Whits or coiored, either
81 ,l-It WINSTON POWE9a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-11
Fertilizers.

IrCAHO. GUASc, GUANO.-No, l
III grfayaa GGaIo Pacific Guano: Sea Fowl
.a.. Bradley, >u,er Phosphate Lime ; Fresh
=, A. Y. STOKES & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-11

DEBCNIAN GUANO.-l50 tons Peru-
| 7Aag--lO in store and for sale by
CHARLES HOWARD,
ans 10 Fifteenth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-11

CuANO. GUANO.-A cargo Of No.
" riHTEiAN GU4NO daily expected 10 ar
IT. III 10; sa!- by
LCBGhT F. WILLIAMS & CO.,
corner Fourteenth
s.I TOR PesrN ani Cary streets.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-05-08

ATTORNEY General Sra SBFRY IN his la,
argument, entirely demolished the pre-,
tensions of Georgia to overthrow the
legislation Of Congress. He insisted
with great force that for the Supreme
Court to interfere at this time, would be,
in effect, to clam the right of a judicial
veto power more potent than that of the
Executive, because final in Its operation
And lastly, he argues that the whole case
is purely political, and not a judicial one.
Mr. S'anbery puts his points with much
cearness and v,gor, but makes one very
curious admission in the opening of his
speech. lie contesses that as politician
his sympathies are all on the Southern
side OF the question. but that as a LAWYER
he IS ON the side of Congress. In other
words, he acknowledges that he is hod-
ing and advocating political opinions
contrary to his convictions of right -
This is rather an awkard admission for
Cabinet officer to make, but 1t is un-
donbtedly true, and applies equally as
well to several of his colleagues in the
Administration
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-05-08
SIi iaiEsEFF q SAhA

DY virtue of writ Of Vendilioni Exp0nas,
ID issu d out OF the Cour: OF Common Pleas
of Greene county, and to the directed. there
will be exppsed to public sale at the Court
House, in Way ncsJurg, on Saturday, lst day
of June next, at one O'Clock, p. M, the lol
lowing property, viz:
All the right, title, interest and claim of de-
fendant Of in and to certain Tract OF Land
situate in Wayne township, Greene county,
Pa, containing four hundred aud fifty acres,
more or less; about three hundred acres
cleared, and has erected thereon two hewed
log dwelling houses, two log stables, one log
barn and other out buildings. There are two
apple orchards and other improvements on the
premises. Adjoining lands of Olht Spragg,
David Spragg, William Spragg, John Spragg
and others.
Taken in execution as the property of Den
mis- Meighen and Samuel W. FELTON, at the
suit of Thomas II, Melghen for use of Admin
istrators of John Luce, decd. HEATH JOINS,
5;S.4t Sheriff,
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-05-08

Three hundred thousand Yankees
Are stiff IN Southern dust
We "got" three hundred thousand
Before they conquered" us.
They died of Southern fever,
And Southern steel and shot;
| wish they were three million,
Instead Of what we 'got"
The 22d resolution reads as follows:
%. In conclusion, we declare to the
people of our own beloved Common-
wealth, as well as to the people Of the
whole Union. that ,Ce hare met, not TO TO-.
men diScord, bat to heal Discussions, and
to eudeavor, to the utmost OF our power
to bling back our Government to its
ancient purity. and to try to make it
such as it was IN the day Of Washington,
Jefferson, and Jackson.
The poel-warrior hits it off much
stronger, to.this effect:
VI.
l can't take up my mu>ket,
And fight 'em now no more;
But ain'ta going to love 'em,
Now that q ''S0rtip sure"
And | don't wait 10 pardon
For wi at | was and am;
| won't he re nStrUctca,
And don't care d-n!
Which express the real views of those
who "vitalized" the party-the politi,
clans or the poet warrior2
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-05-08
tsa -e's-~
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ReniStel''S Notice,

NOTICE is hereby give to all creditors,
" legatees, wards and other pers ms inter.
ested, that the undersigned Executors, Ad-
ministrators and Guardians have filed their
accounts in the Registers Office ond that the
same will be presented to the Orphans Court
to be held within and for the county of
Greene. on WEDNESDAY. June II, 1867,
for confirmation and allowance.
PETER BROWN, Reg & Rec.
Account Ct VIM, Duvall administrator of
James lIiXenbaugh, decd.
Account OF Abraham Staggers and James
Stewart administrators of James
StNggers, decd.
Account of homas Adamson, administrator
of Leroy Gauear, decd.
Account Of Jesse Bussey Jr., Executor Of
Jesse Bussey decd.
Account of James Call and Andrew Wilson
Executors Of VIM. Wilson, decd.
Account ofJohn Haver, Guardian of the minor
children Of Archibald Kerr, decd.
Account of William Gwynn, guardian of John
II Rinehart, minor child of Ellenor
Rnchar., deed.
5;S-tc
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-05-08
MORE than one thousand people read the
REPUBLICAN every week, that cannot he reach
ed directly through any oihcr medium


In pursuance Of a Call fiom the State
Central Committee, the citizens of the
several townships will proceed TO elect
delegates to attend County Convention
at Waynesbnrg on the
llTH DAY or JUNE,
next, tor the purpose OF nominating del
egates to attend State Convention to
assemble at Wiliiamsport on the 2Gth
Of June next, and for other purposes. -
1t is known perhaps to all that a candi-
date for Judge of the Supreme Court is
to be nominated, and also, other matters
Of Importance to be done.
.... E NJ SAVERS,
Chairman Of the County Committee
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-05-08
NATIONAL HOME FOP INVALID SOL.
DIERS

|
DIERS.
Measures are now in hand which are
calculated, atier the lapse of a tew
months, to establish, on grand scale,
the desileratum--a National Home tor
Invalid Soldiers. The design is an adj.
mirabe one, and is as follows: 1t is
well known that all efforts to obtain
voluntary subscriptions sufficient to erect
S ,ldcrs' Home have been without
avail In furIherance of the object,
however, the Legislature of Pennsyl-
vana have passed an act dated March G,
1867. creating corporation of which
Major General George G, Meade Is
president, and General lloratio &. Sickel,
is treasurer, with an efficient board of
supervisors, who have the power to dis.
tribute to the holders of certificates
large number Of immensely valuable
gifts, consisting of diamonds, pearls,
emeralds, rubes, &c. purchased from
citizens of the Southern States during the
rebellion, aud which articles will soon be
exhibited IN this city, by this scheme
it is confidently anticipated large fund
will be created towards the erection OF
the Home. A great feature Of the of,
tair consists in the fact that every pur-
chaser of the certificates becomes a con-
Lllbutor to this National Home fund aud
at the same time has direct interest in
the distribution of the rare gems meu-
toned above, The details of the entire
srheme will be conducted IN perfectly
tair and honorable manner. The site
for The Home has already been purchas>
ed and CONSISTS of thirty acres Of land,
used by General Meade daring the bat
tie of Getlysbur., AS his headqnar ers,.--
The plan has been approved by cx.Gov,
ernor Curtin, M1jor General Meade,
Governor Geary, and n large number OF
prominent military heroes. 1t is one Of
The noblest enterprises ever conceived,
aud we heartily commend 1t to nll our
readers. Sec advertisement in another
column
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-05-08
INsOLENCE TO THE FLAG.

II would Gil volume to enumerlte
the inllgnitles and insults offered to the
nation and its colors by the 'recon'truc-
ted ofSouthern latitudes, Indeed, they
are so frequent, an such fragrant yiola'
tions of good sense, that we are con-
strained to think at times all honor bans
ished from the land of the 'chIvalry.'--
We applaud the course Of General Sick.
les, in compelling the Charleston fremen
to carry and salute the flag, aud breathe
an earnest hope that his action will be
followed by the other military command
ers wherever and whenever occasion
offers. 1t will have a tendency to check
the spread OF feeling that cannot but
harm the South, misrepresenting as 1t
does her better clas- OF ciliz9ns. Cor
respondent Mack of the Cincinnati
Commercial writing to that journal from
Louisville, on the politics OF the State
gives the following Why those who
haye the power can tolerate it Is more
than a mystery to US, and we are sorely
at a loss to know by what other name it
could be called in the lea nationis, else
than treason:
As slight evidence of how far the
rebel spirit pervades every thing in this
State, let me instance Military Institute
at Lexington, 1t is branch of the
Kentucky Unyersty--the military and
agricultural departments of which are
loca ed al AShlund-the home of Henry
Clay, which, from passing into the hands
Of degenerate son, has made still
further descent, and become a rebel
nursery. There are about three hundred
pupils IN this Military Institute at the
head of which, as the most fit man to
teach the voung Kentucky idea how to
shoot. is An ex.rebel Colonel A few
days >iuce they celebrated The birthday
OF Clay by public parade They made
"A fine show IN the broad streets of Lex
layton. IN their very handsome Uniform,
which, to match the Prnclpal of the
Institute, aud to GonsOrt with his ideas
of the truu American soldier, is of Con>
trderalp gray, But who would have
thought OF three hundred young Ameri>
cans, parading in military costume
without flag, They had guns, and
swords, and flies and drums, and all the
rest Of the pomp and circumstance OF
glorious war, 5W not a jag ,ca' to be seen
IN front, rear or center. Aud whsn some
bony asked the ex>C. S A, in charge of
the pr ces ion, concerning this omission.
he .aid there wasn't su~h a thing as an
American flag in the institute? It's Il
"on Ter the bones OF the great statesman
didn't rrsr in revolt against such a pa
rade Of young rebels around his tomb -
Tine inS,itple had better not celebrate
his brth>day again, Till It's pupils learn
more IT the lessons he taught and
above all TIL they get an American flag
They are the more ireXcuslb for the
act refer to, because if they had ap-
piled to the Frcedman's Bureau they
conli have borrowed halt a dozen flags,
and, if necessary, have Obtained the
services of good, able bodied colored
soldier to carry them at the head and
tall If their procession.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-05-08

u.ue,lO be-u MS raIumnlarlr, sanding
pclore the negro with their has under
ther arms begging Tor his vote But
,hls is u vaticiraloa ventu'ed long since
We leave it to the journal of "or'glnal
IDEAS and the coterie that frames them.
whether or not it shall be fulfilled.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-05-08
THE PUBLIC FINANCES. ,

The monthly statement OF the public
debt, was prepared to>day, says WASH
ington dispatch OF the lst inst, As
compared with the statement Of last
month IT shows that it has been reduced
about six millions OF dollars during
the month. Thirty millions oil severn
thiriies aud compound interests notes
was converted into 5-20s, The amount
of currency was also reduced during the
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-05-08

month, owing to the diminished III
ternal revenue receipts. Although no
reduction was mad. under the law al,
lowing tour million per m0dth to be res
tired, here are one hundred and thirteen
millions uf gold il the Treasury.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-05-08
CONVERSION OF73-I0S

=, in reply to numerous inquiries in regard tn
!he manner of converting the August 7 3.loa
INTO the new 5-2O Gold Coupon Bond we make
the following statement for the benefit of the
holders OF BIOS, who may not be informed
mo Government computes the interest On
both bonds in currency from the date of ,hc
maturing OF the last coupon, allowing seven
and three -tenths on the 73-IOs, and cbarpinr
six rer cent on the 5-2Os For example Won
send to Washington $1,000 7 3-lO Bond wbich
reaches there ON ""''"
Nly Al OOO
a days interest, (From Feb, 18th ..... IA 5G
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-05-08

The GLORY OF MAN Is STRENGTH.
Therefore the nervous and debitated should
Immediately use Helmbold's Extract Buchu,
3:l3eow-ly
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-05-08

MoNRon, ex mayor OF New Orleans,
and the wretch who encouraged the
murder of the black loyaliSts OF that
city, has left the country for the coun-
try's good, and permanently settled in
Canada.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-05-08

ATTENTION is called to the advertise,
ment in another column, of Madame II.
A. Perrgo, of Buffalo, N, Y, the great
Astrologist and Clalrvoyant. Madame
p. can he consulted by letter, on all as
ta'rs OF life, past, present and future.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-05-08
THE REAL ANNHuE SHAM.

THE REALANAHE SHAM.
The following resolutions, adopted
by Kentucky convention recently, con-
trasted with the sentiment or Virginia
"eX-conted," aptly illustrates the JANUS
faced politicians Of the South. For ex.
ample, resolution No 2 Of the convention
reads:
2 We most soemnly declare warm
attachment to the Union of the States,
under and pursuant to the Constitution,
by the adoption OF which the Union was
effected, aud we know Of no better or
more ctltctuaI way Of maintaining and
perpetuntng the Union than by uphold.
ing and defending the Constitution,
winch is the bond of Union, by faith
fol observance Of the principles upon
which the Union is based. and by the
cultivation Of feeling Of friendship and
Justice towards the citizens OF our sister
States.
The real opinion is expressed as fol.
lows:
o, I'm good old Rebel
Now that's just what / am
For tins fair land OF freedom
don't care d----n,
I'm glad / III dgm IL
only wish we'd won.--
And | don't want no pardon
For anything I've done.
Tho preamble, as reported by the con-
venuon, reads as follows:
THE PLATFORM.
WuEREAs, In all Republics after
the commissions OF revolution,
when the storm OF passion has subsidized
aud reason has been allowed again to
glvo ulterancc to the words OF immuto
bic truth and justice, it has been deemed
proper to pause and assert the true prin-
ciples of government Now, therefore,
the Democracy OF Kentucky, in couven-
ton assembled, do solomnly declare that
this convention doth uuequvo ooally ex-
press firm resolution to maintain and
defend the Constitution Of the United
States, and tho Constitution Of the State.
against every aggression, either foreign
or domestic, and that the people of this
State will support the Government of
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-05-08
l hates the Constitution,

l hates the Constitution,
This great Republic" too
l hates the Freedmen's no,
In uniform of bue
| hates the nasty eagle,
With all his brsgs and fuss
l hates the Yankee nation,
hates 'em ,ouSS aud ,UuSs
Resolution No 3, as reported by the
convention, says the Government is one
OF restricted powers, with no right to
carry out any but express powers, or
those necessarily implied. The poet
cuts it much shorter, and i, decidedly
more expressive
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-05-08
Aou pay government ......... 4 76

IL will he seen by this that the Gold interest
Is given as currency, which is of itself profit
TO The pnity converting the 7 Bios of nearly
EIGHT DOLLARS per 81, 100, aside from the fact
t''aS a u. liie present rate OF Gold, say 40, the
4-2os pay over per cent. per annum.
Al present we are converting the 73.lOs on
much better terms than the Government os
the present buying and sailing rates enables
us loallow the holder OF the BIOS better
hgure than has yet been offered by any one
as a commission.
Parties exchanging through us, in addition
to getting much better terms than thev can
from the Government will have their s. 20s
delivered to them Immediately, thus saving
delay We also register any bonds sent TO ne
without charge. On al Bonds sent us by Ex-
press, we pay charges both ways and remit
promptly as directed. JAS T. BRADY & Co.,
Dealers in Government Securities. Corner
Firth and Wood Streets, Pittsburgh, Pa
5;l-9t.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-05-08

lho 6nCFID0Is sNlh N0Io7 oI Y1No RNT hoFcat, from
association with tho late war, Orany moneys effects prop
erty, oreiate real orpesonal, whatever in this state or
elsewhere at such time or upon such terms and in such
way and manner whatsoever as to them shall seem IT. any
laws oi Tho commonwealth to tho contrary potwithiand
ing:
Tho enterprise cordially recommended by the following
named ana well known gentlemen:
Mayer General GEO u MEADE,
Ex-Governor A, q. CURTIN
M,;or C,onnroI u Al uSJl DnNNypA Cuyrp
tgo' S1''o'" ~ nn t1NN = AVN cA',
Mayor General H. Nj. HREGORl,
Major General JOHN r. BROOKE
Moior Gonnrol CUARTESI II ~ CnTJIG
80 C', TIN, ~ II,r N'A~'
MAYOR pchc III II MhDlbL,
Nj iDr General JAS l.. SEIFRlDGE
Rr,podipr General LANES A BEAVER
p;aI;.. Co,,,,i INSrDII I, LN,Dn'
~ DD'iS"uiO' p0i'O'" ~ ~ nC.'A1I - hNti ~,
Brgadler General W M. J. BOLTON
Brigadier General SAM'I NJ XULICK
Rri,rodier General JOUN X AITRpuY
~ 49, .S""!Ni S'O'N'''' pDrtE ~
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-05-08
III

| hates the Yankee nation,
And every thing they do;
| hates the Declaration
OF Independence, too;
| hates the "glorious" Union
IT'S dripping, with our blood
l hates their striped banner
l"Tt IT, all | could.
Resolution No. 7 declares against
trials by the military. The poet ex,
presses his opinion on military affairs
much more briefly and expressively: