davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-10-08

The Prnssians are gradually eyacuating
Luxemburg. On the I'd instant two
.battallions of infantry and detachment
of field artillery left the place, and there
still remained one battalion, under
marching orders. sas s6r
4 convict who was sent to Australia
for burglary and bursting a safe, has
made a draft of model of safe which
|he believes thief-proof, and has sent it to
one Of his victims asa compensation for
the injury which he had inflicted upon
him. So
The price Of wives is exorbitaut,in Ma
I tai, and the young Hlea are moving to
broad sup the monopoly by aholishlpe
polygams .'rs ssFa dss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-10-08

: naSportsmeni all over the West are
complaining Of the scarcity of prairie
chickens. The protracted and incessant
rains of spring time, which lasted away
into the summer and into the egglaying
season OF the Chickens interfered with
the work aof ineu bationD' sdr .s1silob
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-10-08

r sea The Canton (Ohio)J Republican
fsays: Bate Washingtoa letters keep In
Ptimatingo that Mrs! Lincoln sisto be mar.
Erisd to gentleman ain Canton. 10 We are
mot posted asiton mes: and are, therefore
not prepared to say how much eredeuct
oughtto be given to this very tantalizins
rumor." 5Ha, lsq Or assles EAa 20
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-10-08

n@- -Francethas just lost onesof her no.
tabless teHisname was Decarnie, and he
died in prison q few days.ago at the good
old aage ofs92, .45 of which have been
spentlin confuement.T There are few Of
feuses in the.penal ocode which Decarpit
had not committed.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-10-08

s TIC Shreveport Gas Southwest
EN- Of the 4th has the following IN regard
Ito the cotton crop: .The accounts from
an quarters, except North Of this point,
are equally discouraging. Nearly all the
lplantationss East, West and South Of here
have the third crop Of worms. which are
Edey6urifg the weed yerYifast.y " Z y III
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-10-08
IRnuehces

fhasf0ne flung from m u eafeless hand
into The lake, spiasAed down into the
depths Of the Rowing water. and fllat ,8as
all. No. It was not alI Look At fIsose
Iconcentric ring olling tseif tiny rip-
Iples among the sedgy reeds, dipping the
oyerhanging boughs Of yonder willow;
and producing an Influence, Slight bnE
conscious, to the very shores Of ihe-lAks-
ITSELF That nasty word, thatsBord .of
pride or scorn, fnnggfrom lipszfn CASUAL
company,s produces asmstnzptaryutdar
preston, and that is allxlNaitis nps all.
Itsdeepened that mans. DISGUST at god
illness, and it sharpensd theY edge 'pf thai
mans sarcasm, and It shamed that half
converted one out of his, penitent mis-
giyings, and it produced ah infuence
slight, but eternal, on the destiny Of an,
Immortal life., 0l tits terrible; power
that have-this power. of inauence-
and it clings tome L cannot shake It,
/ off, It;Vas born with melt has grown
with my growth and strengthened, With
my strenth. OF brethren, this tremefivy
dops element Of power belongs to yeu
Ialll Thy sphere may be contracted, thine
influence may y4be small, but sphere and
influence you have. ses,sT,.sl - -.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-10-08

=
na- When rakish youth goes, ,astray,
friends gather around him to restore him
to the path of virtue. q Gentleness and.
kindness are layished upon. hin. to-. win
him backagain.to innocence and peace.
No one would suspect thst he had ever
sinnedss But when poor, confding girl
is betrayed, she reeeiyes the brand Of
society, and is heneeforth driven from
the ways of virtue The betrayef Is
honored, respected and ssteemed; but
there is no peace for the betrayed this
side Of the grave Society has ,bdt6 few
loving, helping hands for her, no esmilel
of peace, no yoieosef forgiveness, Those
are earthly moralities unknown to heaven,
There is deep wrong in them, and feaf-- :
ful are the consequences. sg1iia g 81.
IaI-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-10-08

TANNINGSKINs WITH TIE Fur oN.---
The method, Of dressing skins with the
fur or wool on them is as follows. As
soon as the skin is taken from the animal,
stretch it tightly on board, flesh side
out, then before it begins to dry, apply
an equal mixture of fine salt and alum,
having the same thoroughly pulverized,
and putting it on so thick that the sur
face of the skin will look slightly vhi-
tened by the mixture. After this let
them remain several weeks, then take them
down, wash them thoroughly in soapsads,
let them dry moderately, and just before
they are completely dry, rub them thor
oughly soft with the. hands After this
rubbing they. will remain softand pliable
as kid glove. The skins Of minks,
muskrats, young lambs, etc., can be easi-
ly dressed in this manner, and are useful
for many purposes. ss;,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-10-08

Aradicai change is aboutio be effected
in the mode of shoeipg horses in France.
The old fashioned~shee is to be altogeth-
er discarded, the hoof Of the horse will
be allowed to grow naturally, and it will
be protected against accidents, and wear
and tear by being enclosed in thin cir
Gle Of iron, which viii preserve it from
danger without COMPRISING it,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-10-08

a@ Preoocfcls girl that, who took as
the theme Of her graduating essay, at a
fashionable seminary: "The Education
df Our Boys.s' sif ofg. ba5itGhe % iii@
Ye = - ~ y, .,ic n. E.l...I
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-10-08

ha- Algeria does not seem SO pacifc,or
the Arabs SO submissive, as Napoleon III;
might desire. A few days ago, a caravan
of 400 camels driven by 80 Arabs, inya-
ded the olive plantations of q colonist,
Beni-mered. The devastation caused in
short space Of time by this multitude
of hungry beasts vas something enor-
nous.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-10-08

APPLE BREAD.--A very light, pleas
ant and healthy bread is made in France
by a mixture Of apples and -four in the
proportion of one third apple pulp to
two thirds -four. The usual quantity of
yeast is beaten with -four and the warm
pulp of the apples, salt, and little wa
ter. If the apples are seur,a little sugar
mixed with them before putting in the
-four will be required. It requires rath-
er longer to rise than ordinary bread, and
should be baked and eaten fresh. IS
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-10-08

y
TERMS OF ADVERTISING: ii z
OBS ssdarg, three1 week s!9sle !. 1882 SO
0ng Square, thfee months. ~. s2siS.aa 500
one Squares SIX months. .ts... ..g.z 10 90
0At sqpafs2ni naonthss. sSs!s .e15 90
chslsquarestvelve months ~ g. 90
TBesansree three.weeks.4 -..fsfes..H,5, 90
Tvg,sQnares, three months -. :. 49,. 90
Two SQUARES, six months :...,,..12 90
Two squares, nine months .... !. . ~. ZIG aO0
TWo salik kges, Twelve months. .s.ss s!lS 90
0he-fJafsE column, ,slifee months IL. 1. Is go
70 9oiiToq T1slsW six months .sas Il. 25 409
aaIsshEs 81 81 m nine months .,!bcc89 90
bstssHa 3at5 &c sitEelEs pQnths 81 90
Qns,half column, three. months 20 90
-ysiys sss' IRSRsss. Rss 8; .ise 80 90 90
ssgFs y yaai q at3@eiy mon nthssssa sa.9. aUe 90
oHsp eSlhRih, ehtes sA1onshsat .e. stasss.a0 00
-Inq sdt sTsix mohthsuna add .aas Ar 90
teal ysIs sHnihe mohthso 90. y 80 55B 90
his91d' sdi twelve mepths. r;ss. .sH75 49, 49,
s&EEslVs AAss QE less vii bsNhargefdI gll S. IS
'9 H issai isssi4t aiibs Shaqssd
by the ,lihg, ana q1i2dst Be paid in advance Of
bdbifcgAono smojqmgs tnsss1q yidsiIsE
- NSlices pfathe hppointmentof Ad.laaI
o. mihistfator,s Ssand1 Kxecutor 81: also a.
GfAuachment oNetipes aud Read ngti JSSa
g sssitMs dollars aBdu Atty csntss ii in 81 81
psso aqEspc0s,szNtiw s5sis os Ysss cd .on
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-10-08

NURSERY APPLE PUDDING. - Crate
some stale bread into buttered dish,
strew upon it layer Of sliced or chopped
apples sprinkled with sugar. Alternate
crumbs, apples, and sugar, until the dish
is full; then cover with9crumbs and some
small pieces Of butter; moisten with lit,
tie milk, pat in the oven ,apd bake light
brown.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-10-08
9ebhte6 To alltifs sarsign ann msht Deus, 4itera

-Ts9ls Faa5s4oi las.his Tislitoi aar9 I4st
u 5dsgogd 2tpssHut eli .sqsga adt ba
9lss saa1ssa tliane3 10 hasa aefni as
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-10-08

At 4 wedding in Scranton, Pa, the
bride received $4,000 worth of presents.
Good place to get married. '-'s 3.sse rs
Tears at a wedding are only tho com
mepcement Of the pickles that Che young
folks ate getting into saa,ixasa a1ss6
The two parties. en- the female suffrage
question in Kansas are called 'sautisl
and aaunties.9ei s Wis 51 ssy
Sake thinks Irish girls are prettier than
English, and theys than French. sAnd
Germangirls have the sweetest yoiees.ea
The ''music of theebelles'' is caused bJ
the rsttling of their tongues. 80
Madame Goldsmith died of fright il
Cincinnati the other day, :,
Cloaks are to be worn somewhat longel
this winter, a very good thing N gu
climate. ss .ais oa,s gsa
Cora Pearl. the actress, has .gisel
$f4ofor a twenty-ounce dog. fs
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-10-08

NO. Nj. Francis Lacombe, the author of
a .tHistory of Monarchy in Europe has
Just died. NJ. Lacombe fought some
yeras ago a duel with Louis Blanc's
brother. NJ. Charles Blanc, and would
have been killed, if luckily the ball Of
the pistol had not struck silver coin in
his, waistcoat pocket. The poet Merry
said, on hearing this, "That was a lucky
investment, :" s, E. :.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-10-08
B r A V E K A T E /.

oFea s9lgssem -TT1---a ees4e haze .eiisa.
BY VIM. HALL. .G9fsl ess,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-10-08

From the lips Of the angel your poverty lost
Then turn in yolr agony upward to God, i
And bless, while it smites youth Christening
rod; ss''.sisS, 'i'
And you'll find at the end OF your life's little
- - sss-H ShA h5Hi Hebfe 1l03 est
"a 8 ispana sedmod bed s1aqe1 b9tiIs edt
There's welcome abovs for . mn0nnsyles' non %
ton samanlsssnt jsila div ,srj .afiem
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-10-08
:ss|tal!lIgg, ~! :, '8|lsIUlsspap!t:tl:-... 8|lIl
y u ,SUIU IGW 5al
yDEUME.. XXI W. !, r.. 4
fiu3 adj \; dva,5, s.aI,,a,f .,f,s,,.. =
J. O R.P.RINTIN G x
'xecpted with neatness and dispatch at this
TERMS OF ADVERTISING:

ofics, and 1t feas0n&ble prices. .egsssfh IT
hs1ast1a naa& azsd odsa lIa 10 ai.t.n
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-28
atlistflhi,eo,ls.
EGIsrERs NOTICE,

Notice is herebygivon to an iegatccs, distribu-
tees, wards, and other persons interested, that
the following Executors, Administrations, Irus-
tees and Guardians have iiled their accounts IN
presented TO the Orphans Court, on Wednesday,
the 18TH day OF september, 1857 Tor confirmation
and Sii9wspss c WRsE BRpwN Hegisier
Account of Jesse LaZear, Executor of the last
will and testament of Thomas Lazear, decd.
Account of Ralph Drake, administrator upon the
Account OF Randall p. Garman, administrator
upon the estate of Benjamin Garman, decd.
Account OF Joseph F, Randolph and Harriet
William Davis, decd
Account of John StinontOn, administrator upon
the estate of James Finch. decd
Account ofJOnas Ely, George Ely, and James Ely,
Executors Of the last VIII and testament Of
Jonas Ely, decd.
Account Of John Gwynpe, administrator upon
the estate of James Neal, who was surviving
Executor of Barnet o. Neel deed. .l-u-
Account of Jacob H. Brlstor, Executor of the last
Account of Aaron Gregg, administrators c. s. A.,
upon the estate of Afford Gregg decd.
Account OF D; Z. Jones, administrator upon the
estate of John Jones, decd.
Account of Jane Dill, administrative upon tho
estate OF Mathew Dill, decd.
Account of Samuel 7. Bayard, guardian Of Geo.
Kent, minor child of Thomas W. Kent decd
Account of Sam'l. p, Bayard, Guardian OF Wm.
Kent, minor child of Thomas w, Kent, decd.
Account OF Thomas Iams and A, J. Barker, ad-
ministrators upon the estate of Edward Bar
Partial account of Samuel McNay and George
Stoops, administrations upon the estate of
Isaac MorfOrd, decd.
Account OF VIM. p. Grimm, guardian of Mary F..
Nicholson, mino child of Elizabeth Nchol-
son, decd.
the estate of Elizabeth Nicholson, decd.
Partial account of Henry Garner and Thomas
Knight, executors of the last will and tcsta-
ment of Levi sellers, deed.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-28

a The Gommeycisd truly remarks that
the removal of General Sheridan is an
insult, by the President to the loyal
people efthe land. TITS an act which
Gen. Grant, for the time being, per
forming the duties of Secretary of
War, could not prevent any more than
he could prevent the Prerident from
sending message to Congress. Had
Mr.. Stanton been in Office it would
have made no difference. He would
have refiised to have any part or lot
in the business, as Grant has refused.
Grant has done just what Stanton
would have done, protested against
the act; and he has done what Stanton
would not have had the power to do
chcckmated the Presidents removal
order by directing Sheridan's successor
to follow out Sheridan's policy. That
successor is Major General George H
Thomas and for his efforts in procur-
ing his appointment, as well as for the
order heading the President, the coun-
try owes General Grant debt fgra-
titudc. .a.a.- shst
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-28

WArsEsnURG CoLtEGg, -OLosISG EXERCISES.
The Anniversary Exercises viii begin with
the Sermon before the Senior Glass on Sabbath
evening, Sept sth. 'i-' r. . f'li'if" VI
Address before the Union and Phildiiia-
thean Literary Societies on Monday evening
9Th Sept, by Rev Watkins. A NJ.
Public Examination of Classes in the Fe
male department, Tuesday. Sep, 10. Ladies'
Commencement in the Evening.
Meeting of Alumni Ass lciltion, Wednes-
day, 2 O'Clock P, NJ
Gentlemen's Commencement, Wednesday
Evening, Sept. llth.
We hope to see many of The friends of the
Institution present at these exercises. No
doubt that they will be of such character as
will interest all that may attend.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-28

under the auspices Of Prot +. H. Crago, and
began the Fall Term on Monday of last week
with good omens.
Here and at the several other places We
were assisted and cheered by friends whom 1t
will ever be pleasure to know as such.
Thus week was speit, which was to us
week of pleasure and Of ploft Pleasure in
new found friends and a better acquaintance
with former ones. Profit in an increased sub
sciption, etc.. and knowledge of portion
of our county hitherto unknown to us. We
could write more in detail concerning this, to
us, "unexplored territory" but our article is
already prolix. Suffice it to say, we find few
better lands or Jettcr people,! -
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-28
GRAIN AND FLOUR
CHICAGO MARK Ell.
Cnrc,Go, August 24, 1867.

Cnic,Go, August "a, 1867.
FLoun-Dull and 25@i93c lower; spring
extra 81 2jlbl0 72b
Wa u.Ar-Unsrttled and 567c lower; sales
Of No spring at s 7l9 %; No 81 60
8l Ga, closing at : G2@l 80 for No 2.
ConN- Easier and 1a2c lower. closing at
9j4a954c for No |; SStc fr No . in store.
ONs-9c lower closing at 424c for No !;
i2c foi No 2
RYE-5@"c lower, closing nominal at 81 90
for Nos | and 9.
BRLEY-Lpss active and &c lower at 81 o.
al o6 for No >.
MISS PoRK-Nominal at $23 50@24 CO..
BEEF CArrLE-Dull and nominal at Ss IL
Ct7 90 for trst-clnss steers. Hogs active at
SO 2O@G 30 for good t. choice.
SMEEP--Dull Mt 81 25 for best mutton.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-28
NEwrowS, Greene Co., Pa.

4iU-Wot : y TVUF'
Mr.. EDITOR According to previous an
nouncement the great gift enterprise of Ste
phens& & MFarland came off on Friday last. A
large number of the ticket holders met and
selected board of conductors and managers.
Those whom fortune seemed to favor were,
H. NJ. Hudson, who drew the house and lot
Jno. G. Fordyce (of Corbly) WHO drew the
pacing horse, or his equivalent $40, cash;
Sam. Hudson the match mares. Titus Phillips
the yoke Of oxen; Thos. Gilbert the mule.
The other prizes are not worth mentioning.
G. & H,pDIY
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-28

AT late meeting of the Republican
Standing Committee ofSnyder county,
the following among other resolutions
was adopted:
Resolred, That in Andrew johnson
we find a vagabond, traitor and scoun-
drel, and therefore unworthy of further
notice. .-,, I'd,
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-28

.ALPHEUs PATTON, son of II. Pat
ton, of Washington township, Faycttc
county, fell down dead on last Sunday,
at his fathers residence. He had been
forsome time residing in California,
Washington county, preparing himself
for the ministry of the Gospel. His
health had been delicate, and the i'm
mediate cause of his death was disease
of the brain. -.-- H.. ~. s-.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-28
Mishler's Herb Bitters for Dyspepsia, at G.
w. Roberts & Cos. Drug Store.

BLESSED BE THE Man WHO FIRST INVENTED
SLEEr," quo,h Sancho Panza, Sleep has Of
ten been murdered" not in Macbeth's case
only, but in many modern instances, by Indi-
gestion, Nervous Disorders, Headache and a
host of other complaints. For all such there
is remedy, and sufferers may now exclaim,
blessed be the man who invented
PLANTATION BITTERS!" This delicious
Cordial and fine Tonic is now hailed by mil
lions as the great Health Giver and Rcstorer.
Resolve to buy bottle, and don't ''sleep on
it," BE wise in time" 2t.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-28

SMALL Pox-W have been accused OF
triling with this suhject-not caring whether
the disease spread or not. so the blackbry-i4g
business was brisk! Denying all such chlrges
we assert again that there has been no cause Tor
alarm, and If you won't believe us, hear what
the Presbyterian says:
Small Pox has been in our midst, The dis
ease heing of very light fOm In eight
cases hut one person died, and he cololed
man of dissolute labits who is said TO have
killed himself with bad whisky (there is no
other kind after he was nearly recovered
from the disease.
There Is no conceivable danger in visiting
the place at this time, there heing now hut
one, il any, case Of the disease in the place,
and that one on the very outskirts of the vii
hge.
The marvellous Iumors which have spread
through the country are not equaled by the
famous story of the "Three Black Crows"
One report made 20 cases; another made so;
another made 'three deaths duy;' another
affirmed that ii was impossible to procure
collins enough to bury the dead" But small.
pox on the brain seems to have subsided, as
our streets are lined with wagons supplying
the town with apples, roasting ears, potatoes
| &c, &c.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-28
NEW YORK DRY GOODS

New York, August 2O.--Dry goods market
active for all staple fabrics, both cotton,
wool and silk, end prices generally are firm
On late styles Of Spring declines prices have
been reduced on II fine line of Pacihc goods
ut 2Oc. The Appleton A shcetngs are job
5ing by the piece by leading jobhing house
at lG5c, but this is far below the mark et
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-28

Barn BURNED.-Thc barn of Mr. Fetch er
Altman, near GAINESVILLE, was struck by light
ming on the night Of the 10Th inst, and totally
consumed, together with his entire crop Of
gain, agricultural implements, etc. There
wasno insurance on the barn or crop and the
loss will probably exceed $1,000. TIE light
Of the fire was visible here--a distance of ten
miles. .........-. ..-.......
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-28

PHAYNES--On Monday last of Typhoid
Fever. M. Milo Haynes, of this place, aged
tO, years, ......- fts-. ....r...,s ,ss....5
q The deceased was an industrious and wor-
thy mechanic. He leaves wife and three
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-28

TINS is the name Of the King Of
Portugal; Louis Phillippe-Mare-
Fernando, Pedro de Alcantara, An
tonic Miguel Raphael, Gabriel Con
zago, Xavier Francisco lie Assiz, Joan,
Augusta, Julio Volfando. 1t requires
two envelopes to send him letter. 30
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-28

0uR old friend and hospitablc landlady,
..Aunt Beisey. Morris, of -New.ewn, wishes
us to inform the public that shc still keeps
house Of entertainment for man and beast"
We are 'iviuy witness" 10 the fact that she
sets o royal table--what more does man
want. a.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-28

A9-Thc Healing Pool, and House OF Mcr.
cy.--H6ward Association Reports for Young
Men, on the crime Of solitude, and the errors,
abuses and diseases which destroy the manly
powers, and create impediments to marriage,
with sure means Of relief. Sent In scaled letter
envclopcs'free Of charge. Address DIR. J. Skill
LIN HoUGHToN. fIcwatd Association, Phila.
dsiphisi Pa - .rfnzur-Ar ~ SS-ly
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-28
yyO0L,.

The trade seems to he remarkable dull.
Few sales ARE made and such ut low prices
There seems to be II mutual desire on the part
of holders and buyers to await new deyel-
opment in favor Of one or the other Prices
nre nominal and universally low
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-28
Nrw Announcements -The attention /

New ADVERTISEMENTS The attention o
our readers Is specially directed to the follow
ing advertisements, which appear for the frs
time in our paper to-day.
Premium List-Richhill Ag. Soc.
Sherfi's Sale-Cliiton Pet Oil Cos, Prop.
Sherifi's Sale Woodruifs Prop.
Card Jno. II. Hoffman.
Go den PENN. V. B. Cowan.
Card--F. A. Ball
,Notice-IefIrso Ag. Soc
List of Causts-Sept. Term.
Sale--Mill apd Uslillery. ...
SSale-lwo Story House.
Prothonotarys Notice.
Registers Notice.
Ag, IMplements-J. Knox.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-28
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, August 2i.-Cotce nominal
Flour-lIoward street extra 4lO 37b. Wheat
dec ined &c; choice red 81 80; white un-
changed. Corn dull and lower for white;
fair to prime 81 0GalO9. Oats lower at 5Oa
h0c Provisions Nniet MhiskeV nominal
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-28

NorE In another column may be found
the Special Notice, Of The Herbalist" We
would state that Mr.. Spitsnagle resides in
Mt. Morris, where all letters to him should be
addressed.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-28

StoRM-We have been having gloomy,
d7agrecablc weather for the past week, and
last Saturday it eliminated in violent storm
OF wind, rain and hail. The corn was some
villa: injured, trees blown down and n genera
complaint from the females of leaky roofs and
windows. The ''od will IVY tree, on Washing
ton Street, fell, and with it the memories of
threc-fourths ofa century. To the grief of
schoolboys and the dearh of whistle-wood
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-28

LOOK TO YOUR lIEALru.-Put hot fire in
the apartments of your dwellings that are not
penetrated by the suns rays. Disease and
death turks in damp corners Of cellars and
mOuldy creyces