davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-05-29
Sherif's Sales.

DY virtue ofa writ of ri. Fa.. issued o,,
- OF the Court OF Common Pleas of Qreena
count, and to me directed, there win bs az.
posed to public sale at the Court Uousc IN
Waynesburg, on Tuesday, llth day of Juna
next at o'clock, p. m, the following proner.
ty, viz All .he right, title, interest and claim
OF defendant of, In and to certain lot OF
ground or lease thereon, being part of Robert
Naples FARM situate in Dunkard to-, bounded
as follows commencing at the coal bank al
Thomas Whitteld's store, thence running
down what is called the State road seventy
leet thence up the bank fifty feet thence
west seventy feet along said bank, and thence
south hlty feet to the beginning; containing
one-hllracre more or less, ON which are erect.
ca a good frame dwelling house and other
buildings.
Taken in execution as the property of Re,,.
ben A Hazett at the suit of ]. II. Bowlsby.
ALSO,
By virtue ofa writ of Venditiopi fIsnorss
lsued out of the Court of Common Pleas ~
Greene county, and TO me directed. there viii
be exposed to public sale at the same time and
place all the right title, interest and claim of
delenpant Of in and to a certain lot ofground
IN dreensborough, Greene county, Pa, 'front.'
ing on FIRST stree one hundred feet runing
BACK TO the Monongahela river, adjoining on
the south by lot of John Mesterzatt. on the
North by lot Of James Hamilton; and has
erected thereon one large frame Machine
shop two stories high, and one ice house &c
Iaken In execution as the property of
Charles Collier and John Scott, trading and
doing business rs Collier & Scott, at the suit
OF Union Iron Mills HEATH JOHNS.
o;22-ts' Sheriff
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-05-29

OF the Government Why not arrest
him for melting lnsurrection 7 1t could
be done with the same propriety that
these clamoring revolutionists urge the
the arrest Of Wilson. But that is not
the thing. They fear the consequences
of an untrammelled South voting fear
lessly and intelligently. They are OPP
posed to the apothegm that knowledge
is power" They know that so,called
Democracy must recede before the ad-
vance of education, and for this they
would have the lips of Instruction sealed.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-05-29
List OF Causes
FOR TRIAL AT JUNE TERM, 1867.
FIRST WEEK.

Houlsworth VS. Gwl lnns Executors, No. IA,
March Term, 1856.
Marsh VS. Deavcs No. SO, June term, 1857.
Wariield " Co. VS. Hook, No. II, June term,
1858.
Rinehart & Dill VS. Jacob Rinehart, No POS,
March term, 1859.
Same VS. Same No. 200, March term, 1859.
Nichols vs. Houlsworth, No. 1888, June T., 'G2.
NlcClcary VS. Nleighen. No. So, Dec. r., 1862.
Meighen VS. Meighen, No. 56, Dec r., 1862.
Teagarden vs. Booher, No III, MarchT. "a.
lloge VS. Bell, No. 35, DecemberT., 1865.
Walton vs. Walton, (divorce) No. SO, March
term, 1866.
Ross VS. Richhill tp., No. l57, March T., 1866
Martin VS. Sayers, No. lS4, March term, 1866
Com'th OF Penn'a. VS. James Seals, No z,
September term, 1866.
TAYLOR VS. Marion Tp., No. II, Sept T. 1866
McElroy " Co. VS. Burns Administrators, No.
lGG, December term, 1866. .
Stewart VS. Stephens, No. II, March term, '67.
SECOND wEEK-lsr DIVISION.
Hook VS. Hook, No. 10, Nov, term, 1850.
Daugherty for use VS. Weaver, No. ~, Sept.
term, 1856
Coo VS. Lindley, No. II, June Term, 1857.
Slough vs. Kinney's heirs, No. 49, Sept. II, ,57.
llilderbrand VS. Lambert. No. G4, Sept II, go.
Morris vs. Lucas No. n, June term, 1862.
Shelby VS. Durham, NO. 02, September T., '62
Tanner vs. Hughes & Kincaid, No. 70, June
Term, 1864.
Sharpncck VS. Curl, No. 1O4, March term, '65
South VS. Long, No 62, December term, 1865.
Hickman VS. Hickman & Wyly, No. 0, March
term, 1866.
2ND DIVISION
Martin vs. Drivers administrators, No. Ga,
March term, G6.
Lindsey use VS. Bell, No. 60, March term, 'G6.
Gordon VS. Shriver, No. 40, March tern, '6G
Fosters Administrators vs. Anderson, No. 10,
June term, &C.
Keencr's Administrators VS.. Minor, No. so,
June term, 66.
Henry Lantz VS. Stephens, No. l40, June T, 'GG
Hook vs. Odenbaugh, No. 2ll, June r., 1866
Hornbake VS. Dunkard Valley Oil Company,
No. 60, September term, 1866.
Evans VS. South ct al No. 7, Dec. term, 'CG,
Brister VS. Oliver No, II, December term, 'GG
Lantz's Ex'rs VS. Hook, No. so, March II. '67.
J.F. TEMPLE,
3;22-tc. Proth'y.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-05-29
THE CHAMPION BoAT RACE

PrrsBuRd, May 22.-The single scull
race between James Hamlll, of Pittsburg
and Walter Brown, of Portland, for
$1,000 and the championship of the
United States, distance five miles, came
OFT on the Monongahela river yesterday
afternoon, at 4:53 o'clock. For three
quarters OF an hour the. drenching rain
delayed the contest, Upward of fifteen
thousand persons viewed it from the
surrounding buildings and hills. The
contestants were in excellent physical
condition, and both showed themselves
during thir training term to De sklltul
oarsmen. Z. Caughey, Esq, was ap>
pointed referee.
AT quarter to four o'clock the con-
testants took their places, Hamill having
the choice of positions. At the signal
for starting both left the judges boat in
elegant style. Browns long sweep
sent him ahead, and he maintained the
lead to buoy boat, two miles and half
distant, and turned 1t neatly but on the
return stretch Brown is alleged to have
touled Hamll, the latter's Judge claiming
that Brown crossedHamlll's course three
times during the race. Hamlll, after
beng fouled by Brown, spurted across
the river, and left Brown to pull home
alone. Brown came in IN forty seven
inmates. The referee after mature deli
beratlon decided in favor of Brown. It
created intense excitement among
Hamills hackers. .
On Saturday last Hamill forwarded a
challenge to Brown to row him a five
mile race for two thousand dollars a
side, the contest to come off either on
the Charles river, at Boston, the Hud
son, at New York Or the Schuylklll, at
Philadelphia, each party to bear their
own expenses. Nv. Hamil desires to
meet his competitor on neutral waters,
and all he asks, IN case the challenge is
accepted, is clear course and tair play.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-05-29
PLEADING EXTRAORDINARY.

Copperhead journals have just at pres.
eut case for SPECIAL pleading. They
come out with loaded leaders, top head
ed "Starvation !" "Famine in our own
land p etc. Perhaps in the next column
it stands ont in huge capitals that "Ex-
President Davis is Free" "The chief re-
celvcd with joy by the people!' We
do not object to charity Tor the needy,
but we can't see the propriety in feeding
those who have plenty TO erect monu-
ments to defunct politicians or who raise
funds on which to retire such men as
jeff. Davis whilst suffering humanity
surrounds those who subscribed for this
purpose. Some months ago when Con-
gress was legislating means and provis
ion for an INDECENT South, they scouts
ed the idea and showered all manner CT
abuse upon the originators of the Freed
mans Bureau. Now, change, They
acknowledge the righteous mission OF
the institution and by their pleading for
a starving South plead for the justice and
continuance Of Republican legislation. If
copperheads don't eat dirt what reptiles
do?
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-05-29

NOTICE TO THE TAX PAYERS OF
~ GREENECOUNTY.-T undersigned,
Treasurer of Greene county, hereby gives
notice that in pursuance of the Act of Assem-
bly, approved March 8, 1866, he will attend in
the several townships and boroughs at the
times and places designated, between the
hours OF nine o'clock, n. H., and five o'clock,
p. m; to receiye the State and County Taxes
for 1867, to wit
1sT WEEK,
Cumberland township and Carmichels bor-
ough, Tuesday and Wednesday June 25th
and 2Gth at the house Of Henry j, Jennings.
Jefferson township, Thursday, 9th OF June,
at the house of VIM. Kelley
Morgan township, Friday, 2Sth of June, at
the house of Morgan Bell.
Washington township, Saturday, Goth of
June, at the house Of Clinton Lewis.
2ND WEEK.
Franklin township, Monday, lst day ofJuly,
at the house Of Smith Greene.
Whiteley township, Tuesday, 2nd day of
July, at the house Of Elizabeth Morris, New
town.
Greene township, Wednesday. the Sd of
July, at the house of jeremiah Stewart ESQ.
Monongahela township, Thursday, the 4th
of July, at the house of VIM Mesterzatt.
Dnkard township Friday the 9th of July at the house
of Bud Mestcr2att. TnylOrt0wn.
Perry township Saturday. the 9Th of July at the house
of NJ. Borrows.
3D WEEK.
Wayne township, Monday the Sh of July at the store
of Rein Colbert
Gilmore township Tuesday, the 9th of July at the house
of Enoch llcnnen.
sprngh township Wednesday, tho 10th July, at the
house of Edwin Fcrrcl. New FrccpOrt.
Alieppo township, Thursday the 1lth of July at the
house of Augustus Miller
Richhill township Friday, and Saturday the 18th and
l3th at the house of Majery Bryan Jacksonville.
4TH WEEK.
Morris township, Monday, the 10th of July at Nncyeh
at the house of A. j. Barker
Centre township Tuesday the 10th of july at the house
of r, b. Church, Rogersville.
jackson township Wednesday, the 18th Of July at the
house OF T. j. Odenbaugh.
Marion township Thursday the 18th of July at the
lrcasulcrs Once, in Wayncsburg. THos. IlNgs
OBJ tia. Trensurcr
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-05-29
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

AT a stated meeting of Newcomb
Lodge, No. 270, A. Y, NJ. held at Car.
michaels, Pa, "Wednesday evening, Nav
10Th, 1867, The following preamble
and resolutions were adopted
WnEpEAs, II has pleased the Grand
Master of the Universe to remove from
our Mystic Circle, and the embrace of
his family, our beloved friend aud broth.
er, HUGn DEDoLT, therefore
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-05-29
CIR.

Clt.
To amount disbursed, &c.
BY generations TO col'r...$ 4043
BY collectors fees.......... co 90
by Treasurcrs tees.......... 30 90
BY cash to order Of John
Elunt............... .... III 81
BY cash to Il. " d. Bank 720 80
BY cash to VIM. Iams... 40 90
By cash to sundry persons
on orders for monies ad-
vanced.."..:....... ... Lie so
BY cash TO Silas Barnes
order er..........,........... 272 40
BY cash to A. A. Purmans
order. er............"......".. 00--3, O65 70
Bounty Tax lcyied and collected in 1856:
DIR.
To amount of bounty tax levied $1,000 l3
CIR,
BY exon. to collector....$ 23S Is
BY cash paid +. & d. B. 4,7Si77
BY collectors commission 05 GO
BY cash paid by Trcasur-
cr +. u ID. Bank...,. 737 40
BY com. to col Over... 1474
BY am. uncollected. 149 3S-G, ,O2O 10
Bounty Tax levied and collected in 1866.
DIR. ..
To amount Of Taxes leyicd..,......$2, ,05S 81
.. CIR.
BY generations to COILS SO "a
by collectors fees....... 5G5 SO
BY cash paid to to cllector
G. Baker, on order, &c. 2, 76S G3-2, 05S 81.
We the undersigned Auditors do hereby
certify that the foregoing statement Is corr ect
according TO the accounts laid before us for
settlement, to the best ofour knowledge.
ABNER ROSS,
ISAAC mitchell,
.... BENJAMIN SIIlRK,
Auditors Of Washington township
April Sth 'G7 cont. to the 2Oth cont to lth
of May, cont. to 18th, cont. to 18th when set
tied.
DIR.
To subscription money to hiro vols $7,2i2 20
OR.
BY amt paid for volun-
teers and lost money& ...
collectors fecs.."..."..$7,i 100 05
Bal In collectors hands,. 22 G5-72l2 70
We, tho undersigned Auditors. do certify
that the foregoing statement Is correct accor-
ding TO tho papers and allegations laid down
before us. ABNER ROSS,
ISAAC Mitchell,
BENJAMIN SHlRK,
52o-aw Auditors
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-05-29

THE Harrisburg Telegraph tells us that
by tar the most influential of the Dem>
ocratic journals, such, for instance, as
the Neao York Day Book, insist that Jeff.
DAVIS will and must be the Democratic
candidate in 1868, for President. OF
course the scallawag organs of that fac-
ton will he compelled to accept this
choice. The organ here has always
been friendly to Davis, and never more
so than when he was at the head of the
treason movement which slaughtered
thousands of Union men.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-05-29
To amount of duplicate. ............$4,3 1856 Al
Executors NOtlCG.

LETTERS tcsansnary on the estaico of Thomas Hughes
late oiJcilcrson township, Greene Co.. Pa decd having
been granted to the undersigned notice hereby given
all persons indebted said estate to make immediate pay
men and those having claims present them properly
thcnticated for settlement. JOHN HUGHES,
LINDSEY HUGHES,
boQGw Executors Of Thos Hughes, dec d. Jefferson to
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-05-29
Statement

Account Of the School Directors of Washing
ton Township, in relation to the Bounty Taxes
levied and collected in the year 1864.
DIR.
To amount Of duplicate in the hands Oft. w.
Taylor, Esq, for Taxes levied Junel lsth,
| 1854 ,,.,..,.,,..,.,,,,. Az OG5 73
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-05-29

lT is a curious fact that every man
who is hanged dies IN debt to the prin.
ter. We solemnly warn our friends of
the consequences,
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-05-29
LIST OF APPLICANTS FOR TAVERN
LICENSE AT JUNE TERM.

Maria Sutton, Waynesburg Greene Co., Pa.
Jesse Mitchell, Jackson township, do
John Nswanger, Clarksyillc, do
9: W. Fcirell, New Freeport, do do
Rinehart Church, Rogersville, do do
Strosnider y Turner Waynosburg, do
Henry II. Duvall, Jefferson, do
D. A. Worley, Wayne burg, do
Phillip Rully, Jacksonville, do
Jesse Wells, do do
Thomas Bradley, Waynesburg, do
M. s. Green, Bridegroom, do
George Cowoll, Davistown, do
Benjamin Morley, Willow Tree, do
Margaret Wilson, Jacktown, do
EATING HOUSE LICENSE.
N. L. Burnett, Carmchaels borough, Pa.
bi22-tc j. f. TEMPLE, Proth'y.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-05-29
CLOTHS AND CASSIMERS (!

1t would be useless to undertake to mention
all our goods. We will try to sell the cheap
est and best goods in the county. Give us
call, and don't forget the place, Campbells
corner, opposite the Adams House.
5:o9-tt
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-05-29
STRAW TRIMMING! /!

Scotch. French and domestic ginghams Flan-
ncls, tweeds, and jeans, umbrellas, silk and
cotton parasols, ladies baskets and hats. ladies
bugle trimmin. s aud buttons, silks and lawns
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-05-29
GLOVES AND HOSIERY!

cotton yarn carpet chain and batting, ladies'
mems, misses and children's shoes, linen and
cotton diapers, table covers and crash, puff
trimmings and ruflling mohair caps & ribbons,
fancy soaps and perfumcry, ticking and check,
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-05-29
GEN. GRANT AND THE PRESIDENCY

GEN. GRANT AND THE PRESIDENCY
According to the Washington CORES.
pondent of the CINCINNATI Commercial
Judge Carter, OF Washington, recently
had an interview with Gen Grant, on
the subject of the Presidency-not ia
bring him out as candidate, but ia
have hlm declare in favor of Senator
Wade, or if he would not d. that, strike
a bargain whereby that Senator would
have the advantage OF Grants favor for
the Vice Presidency, The writer says {:
"He told Gen Grant that it would
not do for him to continue in his pad
locked condition any longer that the
people were looking about Tor the CONS
ing man. and that if he was going to
come it was time that he was coming
along. lie told hun that he wanted to
know explicitly, first, whether be would
be a candidate for the Presidency. and
if so, secondly, whether he would have
any objection to having Benjamin +.
Wade upon the same ticket as candidate
for the Vice Presidency.
"It was noticed that Gen. Grant gave
his traditional cigar an extra twirl in his
mouth, and remarked that he was oblie.
ed to say that those were rather plain
and direct questions. Carter did not
hesitate to indorse the proposition, and
continued to press the question. Gen,
Grant, after minutes dehberation, said
that he really did not feel desirous OF
becoming President ofthe United States;
that he had been honored and trusted in
a degree that was surprise to himself
and yet he felt Mat If tie people called
upon him to become a candidate for the
Presidency of the party that had been for
the 'oar for The preservation of the Uuion,
he ,could not feel that he was at Hberty to
decline; and as matter OF course, he
would haye nothing whatever to say, in
such case, as to the second person on
the ticket, it was matter for the wisdom
Of the people to determine, and he Ger
tainly could have no objection to Hon
B. +. Wade, Of Ohio. All of which
was taken by the b. f. Wade party,
represented in this interview by Chief,
Justice Carter, to mean in SO many
words, that General Grant ,cas and ,pould
he candidate for the Presidency.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-05-29

TIE Pittsburgh Gazette informs us
that Surratt cannot he convicted of mur-
der, and consequently his counsel have
abandoned the case. He will doubtless
be indicted upon some new charge aud
escape justice altogether
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-05-29
BOUNTY TAX STATEMENT,

April !, 1862 Perry A. Bayard, Treasurer
of war fund of Whitley township stands
charged with
Amount of duplicate and subscrip'n$7, 40 90
p. B. Claims credit for money paid
to Banks and recruits. .............. 7,47O 90
Paid for ten recruits on the call of
1864. for 500, 900 men.............. $500 90
Eli Rose, Treasurer Of the war fund of
Whitley township Tor the year 'G5.
DR..
To amount of duplicate. ..............$4,3 1856 Al
Rose claims credit as follows:
Amo lnts paid to Banks................ 3, 100 90
Lost money and fees,................. 22l 81
Vincent Stephcns.".""................ 800 90
Samuel Hudson ...........,.......... 300 90
Samuel Baynrd. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 800 90
Vincent phens...""."...."...... % 90
ShrlVer& altant.....".............. l6 90
Money paid by Rose. llG
$4,3S7 90
Bal. III favor OF Rose, colleCt0r..... PSI
BY subscrlp'ion,...:. ...".". l,l34 SO
We, the undersigned Auditors, do certify
that the above statement is Just and true. as it
stands on our books JACOB SHRIVER,
G. HICKMAN,
5;29-3t Auditors
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-05-29
Peabody Cap,
the cap deriving its name from
England and Americas

Munifcent benefactor--M GEO. PEABODY.
Every American youth who loves her greatest
benetactor should not fail to have one Of those
CAPS A full and complete assortment of
Gentlemen's furnishing goods We have the
New York Mill and Wamsutta Muslin Shirts
two of the best brands ofmusn manufactured.
The CELEBRATED ENGLISH RUFFLE
SHIRT,
Wool and Cassimer Shirts Fine Corset Jean
ID rawers and Summer Undershirts, Linon
Handkerchcls, Gloves and Hosiery, with ties.
bows, and scarfs in endless variety. The
Eugene, Victoria, and Isabella Bow, the very
newest the Zephyr Scarf 1000 Paper Collars,
of all styles Wards, Shakspere, Linen Imita-
ton, Water Proof, Embroidered, keystone.
Goldsmiths, Phoenix, Grays, &C., &c.
A few nice late styles cassimers that will be
sold by the yard. We kindly ask you to COM
pare pricesbeforc buying. 5;22.ly
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-05-29

TT IS NO LONGER IMPOSSIBLE TO GET
L full suit for 81 so, of good material, that
we will warrant to give entire satisfaction
Light Cassimer Pants and Vest for - so, fine
and nice style Summer Pants and Vest for
$3 so, the very best all wool
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-05-29

A BRILLIANT AND PATRIorc SCHEME.
The project lately started by a number
OF prominent and patriotic gentlemen to
erect on the battlefield of Gettysburg a
permanent home for Invalid or crippled
Union soldiers Of the Rebellion, is des>
tined to prove complete success, The
scheme, which is very feasible one, and
which will be carried out strictly and
faithfully, is simply this Although
the erection of home tor inyalid SOL
diers meets with the cordial appreciation
OF every one, the State Legislature did
not feel itself in position TO make the
necessary appropriation to establish such
an institution, but in lieu thereof passed
bill ON the 9th OF March last, granting
power to The corporators named therein
to raise the required amount by means
of grand gilt distribution.
1t becoming known that certain par
ties in New York had, during the Re.
bellion, purchased a large number Of
diamonds and precious stones, measures
were taken to secure them, and certain
parties advanced the money for their
purchase. Certificates valued ut five
dollars each will bo issued, and the hol-
der will not only contribute to national
and commendable enterprise, but will
also have a direct interest in the distri.
button of these magnificent jewels. The
princely gifts are now on exhibition at
No. ll26 Chestnut street, and daily
viewed by hundreds of our citizens.
The management of the great enter
prise has been con6ded to able and ex-
perienced hands, and there is not the
slightest doubt that the entire scheme
will be consummated to the perfect sat>
isfaction ofeverybody interested. The
site selected for the erection of the
Home, and which consists of the piece
of ground used as General Meades head
quarters the battle OF Gettysburg, has
already been purchased, and it now only
remains for our citizens to come forward
en- masSe and purchase shares tor the
grand distribution, TO insure comfort.
able home for invalid soldiers, where
they will be cared for at no cost to
themselves. The project has met with
some opposition in certain quarters
where its character and provisions have
not been thoroughly understood but the
projectors hold themselves responsible
for the faithful performance of every.
thing they guarantee in the published
prospectus.
The sale of certificates has already
commenced, and the indications are that
the $4,000 subscribers required to COM
plate the first distribution will be OBJ,
tanned IN u very short time. As the
people throughout the country went
with great readiness into the Crosby
Opera House speculation. scheme
solely for personal aggrandizemenl, still
greater inducements are presented tc
subscribe to the Gettysburg Asylum, the
success Of which will secure happy
home for thousands of crippled soldiers
-Ercnlng Telegraph. PMIa.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-05-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
N .EsW GOODS !
AT
A. & BENZ. F. CAMPBELL'S
PRINTS 10 10 20 CENTS! !

Brown Muslins 10 to % cts; black muslin Is
to 40 cts, all wool delaines so cts, all wool
delaines, figured, 55 cts, fancy delaines, 25
cts, poplins and merinos, balmoral and hoop
skirts, mems and boys hats and caps, Jaco-
nett, null and swiss muslin, lace, edging,
fringe and cords, ladies and gentlemen's col
lars betting and buckles, coYetts and hair
nets irish linen and shirt breasts
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-05-29
Hats and Caps!

The newest and best styles, the more elegant
are the Henrietta, st. Cloud, yacht, Broad
way and .,f
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-05-29
CASSIMER SUITS!

from 20 to % dollars, the same that has cost
you IS dollars. A large and beautiful stock of