davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-14
Tar RIVER FRONT. Aueusr 1arH. 1851

TIE RIVER FRONT. Aueusr IarH.l 1855. 3
Harrey's Whorf-ArIived-Steam Pioneer,
o,aea, wood for HsI :. ;s.s CisIs 4 Gigsa
Myers, Alexandra. Va. light; james Kent,
Crawford, down the river. light.
Riiss's Ehcrf Arrived Schrs, Isabella
hneh Coyle Industry. wood for Thomas
Buuer Saied-Steamer Columbia. Harper,
for Baltimore, with passengers for Plney
Point and her port OF destination
Fowlrr's Vharf-Arrived-Schr Hazard,
Feed, with wood for Washington and George
town Ice CompsDv.a Satled-Schrs. Ssa Slip
per, taunee, and David Moo ueen, Pote, with
ice for the fishing shore
Cronc1's Wharf Laura Cor
don, Fields. Salisbury. to load with wood
Bro'rn's Wharf-ArTived-Schr. Express,
Conant, Camden, Me, lime or S. P. Brow &
Since the resumption of thu trips Of the
steamer kayport, on the day route between
this city and Aqua Greek, the GeorRiauna,
which filled her place W bile she was under.
going repairs, has been transferred to the night
route to the Creek The Georgianna IS one Of
finest boais which ever SKINNED the waves of
the Potomac. and her captain, u J, Hill, 10
Just as good fellow as ever walked the deck
of any craft The steamer Vanderbilt leaves
for Wilmington, Del, tomorrow, to be over.
hauled and repaired.
RECRUITING IN WASHINGTON Since Lieut..
Colonel Woodruff has had charge OF the re-
cruitiHg Office on street, near the Bait m ore
Depot. September last, recruiting has been
quite brisk. especially as several regiments in
snd about washington have been recruiting
during the same period, aud the number taken
into the service at this office exceeds the num-
Der enlisted at the Baltimore Office. The total
number accepted by Lieut Colonel Woodruff
is 343; OF which 40 were received in September,
"a in October, d3 in November, % in December,
IS In January. 90 in February, Ia in March. %
in April! 81 in May. 81 in June (of which s
we've colored), as in July (3i colored), and in
August to date. ~, "a colored) The number
accepted is only about half Of those hoapply,
and the men are of much better class than
usual. The large majority of rejections are OF
those under age. The recruits enlisted at this
office are sent, tor infantry, to the general rem
devious for the In fantry arm of the service, at
Governors Island, N. Y. from whence they
are sent to fill regiments; those for the cavalry,
to Carlisle iPa) Barracks. The recruiting OF
colored men was commenced in June last, and
these are all tor the cavalry, who are sent first
to Carlisle Barracks, and from thence 10 the
10th cavalry. on the plains, the headquarters
OF the regiment being at Fort Riley. The 18th
and 4dth infantry, 4th artillery. at Forts Wash
ington and Foote. and the SIN cavalry, as we'll
as the Marine Corps, (the headquarters OF
which are In this city, have probably recruited
the same mum Der as Col. Woodruff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-14

DROF. KREIS' DANCING ACADEMY, PENN
i ave-, opposite Metropolitan Hotel; Tuesday
and Friday evenings from to 10 o clock. Tho hall
can be rented for meetings, &c. my lo-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-14

VIOLENCE MARY Johnson appeared before
Justice Bates yesterday afternoon and sued
out warrant against samuel Bohn. charging
Justice requ ired him to give security to keen
the peace, and it appearing that he had been
quite disorderiy, he was inned 81 therefor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-14

DEAD.-lt is stated that John Ehret, who was
struck in the head with q lager beer g,ass4by
one Mansbach at the Seven tn street Park, on
Friday night, as stated IN Saturdays Star, died
Yesterday at the hospital on Capitol Hill of
Mansbach, who was held in $500 security to
appear before the Criminal Court, has LETT for
parts unknown. H| 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-14

THE NATIONAL LABOR CoSopnss -rh,.
body, composed of delegates from the varinns
workingmen's organization throughout the
Country, which held its frst session last war
in Baltimore. will hold its second ANIMAL ses-
sion at Chicago. commencing on Monday next.
dsy to be present at The opening. Mr.. James
J Mitchell, fwho is also President OF the Stone
Cutters Association, } 10 the delegate from the
from the Brcklayers Union, and Mr. ReyAoids
from the oach-maker's Union. Mr.. J. G. @.
Wbaley was elected at the last session Presi-
dent OF the Congress and leaves with the dele
gates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-14

Last evening, as Lieut.. Ecklof was sitting in
front of the Fourth Ward station house. with
some of his men, two colored girls passed, one
OF whom dropped note near him and passed
on. The Lieutenant, on opening the note, was
endearipg terms, expressed DISAPPOINTMENT
that the party addressed had not been around
to see her the previous night, and the
note as tending to show that the woman was
out for the purpose OF enticing prostitution, DO
despatched officer AtWell after them, and the
woman who dropped he note, giving her name
and treated to q nights lodging. This morr.
ing, che was brought out before Jueuee Wal
ter, who gave her sharp lecture and allowed
her TO 60. hss as tE5 2s EteF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-14

lust RECEIVED
,, A i Lara: u let Of c,oru,ro
Linen AIpaca and Drap d Etc Goods, at
el5-u ODEOE HALL.
j S hbIs Pnre Country CIDER VINEGAR, ct
" SS"' CLARK 4 PEARSON,S,
wholesale Agents and
tell-dif 81 Commission Mercha nts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-14

To JAIL ON A PrGEoH.-Thomas Senator
and John Armer, were yesterday arrested by
officer Grown, of the Second Precinct, and ta-
ken before Justice Walter, to answer to the
charge of John Seifert. that they had etoleu
bis pigeons. The Justice remanded them to
jail for further hearing -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-14
~ GRAN d RE GATTA III
~ ON THE POTOMAC. ~
THE AUSPICES OF THE~
BRUNETTE YACHT CLUB.

This Regatta will come off on the 23D OF AU-
GUST, at u M, and is open for Boats under TWEEN
ty Ave feet. minutes allowed according to rule
for each foot.
Three prizes to be given, viz
One of FIFTY DOLLARS.
One of THIRTY-FINE DOLLARS.
One OF TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS.
Boats can be entered at the headquarters of the
Brunette Club, foot of eth street.
WILLIAM STEW ART. President.
GEORGE A. SHECkELS, Treasurer.
William Stewart, of Washington, enters two
Boats.
G W Harrison of Alexandria, enters two Boats
This Club challenges any Boat under twenty
feet, allowing two minutes to the foot. tor Fifty
dollars
For further particulars inquire of
GEORGE A SHECkELS,
aug Express Il ReP.I Treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-14

Every arran cement has been made to secure the
pleasure and comfort of the patrons of the "a
Louayes, and "a good time may be ex
pected on Thursday, August 18th. Fm
Tickets, so CENTS admitting gentle
man and ladies.
Dancing to commence at 3 clock. au Fat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-14

GREAL ESTATE TRANsREBs.-The following
transfers of Real Estate were reported at X
nj. Halls Real Estate Exchange, No. II Louis
lana Avenue, corner OF Seventh street. Sub of
lot A, square S21, $500. Part Of lots, IL and
]2, square 434, 50 feet. 81, 500. Part OF lot Z,
sQnare 447, 20 feet, $4,000. Lot square 99i
500. Sub II OF so uare 366, $500. y ~ =
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-12-04

Lrsr or LErfEas-Rcmaining in the Post
Office at Wsynesburg, Greene Co., Pa, Dec
:, 1867!
B-Miss SADIE Bell, Miss SADIE Z. Bell 2, ST.
las Barnes Hugh Beeler, Eliza lllackford,
Miss Mary Bradford, Sarah Bradford, Mrs.
Elizabeth Belly.
edward Cage, Jane Clayton, David
Crayne, Eliza beth Copenhaver, J. NJ Cump-
son, Iiet. g. Cummins.
D-J F. Dubois.
E-Tillie Ely 8, Daniel Elvop.
FL. b Fordycr.
G-J r. Gamble, Catherine Guthrie, ]. NJ,
Garrison,
HID. T.. s. Hanna, Mrs. Lucre,ia Hardin
Jacob Hoge.
I-Thos. Iams (of Dennis),
J-Joseph Frank johnson.
L-Mrs. NJ Lucas, Vim. ]. Lippencott
Ms L. Mestrezat 8, Rachel Murf"y.
| O-Rosc O'BIien.
P-Da.id p Piatt, SADIE Piatt, Daniel Pratt,
Vim. Pratt, Oliver Philips T. ]. Porter.
R-Cart c. d. Rhodes, Elizabeth Ryan 2,
VIM. Rinchart 9, VIM Radel Tho mas Richie,
n Reynolds.
S-Edward Smith 2, Miss Lettie A. Stoe
phcr, Rev. Daniel Sheffer Miss Samantha
Stoncking, Charles B. Smith, Thomas Scott
Miss Elizabeth Smith.
T-Westly .Throckmor,on.
W-Nliss Phebe A. Wood, Rev. E. F
Wcstfall, John Wood, Samuei Vert, (o
Wcst,) Esq, Nancy Wright.
Z--Iacob collars 9, Rachel Zimmerman.
JosErm Cook =. NJ.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-12-04

HEWITT-MARTIN-Nov. 2lst, 1867, by
Rev. J. 8 Gibson, Mr. Adam Hewitt, Jr, and
Miss Hannah Martin, both of Greene CO., Pa,
ROBERTS-MOORE- Tuesday, the
3rd inst, by Dr. Sloan, Mr.. Geo. w. Roberts
and Miss Maggie" S Moore, both OF our
| town.
The very prescription as n druggist he should
have filled long ago We hope it will prove
eflicacicus and that ills of the body and mind
will "knoN him no Moore forever"
CLUTTER -.BE8OUT-Nov. 10Th, 1867,
by Rev. IL. X. Crarg, at his residence, Mr.. G.
II. Clutter to Miss &, T. Bebout, both OF
Greene CO., Pa.
MASTERS-C Sept. lst, by
Grcenberry Wade, VIM. Masters 20 Louisa
Cowel all ofGrcene CO., Pa.
HEADLEE-DELANY-On Sept sth, by
The same, Joseph Headce to Mary Jane De-
lany, all of Greene CO., Pa.
WADE-SANTEE-On Sept 2Sh, by the
same, Morgan Wade to Casander Santee, all
of Greene CO., Pa.
WILDMAN-COWELL-On Sept. 3Oth,
by the same, VIM. vii Imam to Miss Irene
Cowcll, all of Greene Co, Pa
CE-DAVIDSON-O the 9lst,
day Of Nov. 1867, at Richmond Washington
CO.. Iowa, by the Rnv. Gasncr, Mr., J, u. For
dycc formerly of Greene CO., Pa, and Miss
Jane b. Davidson, formerly of Ncnango CO.,
Pa.
Long may This Union be preserved is the best
wishcsoi A. l., NJ.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-12-04

''OUR ScuooLDAY VIsrroR"-Certainly bears
the palm of being not only the cheapest and
best, but absolutely the handsoncs. of all the
Periodicals for the Young Folks, that VIC have
seen. The Janu,ry number for 1868. the
first number ofthc twelfth volume, is already
upon our table. It is beautifully printed. and
embelished with qnite number Of Hnc en-
cravings; its list Of contents is throughout,
a rich feast Of good things from some of the
best writer's our country affords, and the whole
is neatly bound in a tisted cover, printed in
color.
We advise all the boys and girls to send at
once for a sample copy, which will be sent
with full instructions about subscribing OF
forming clubs, for 10 cents, aud see what a
bright, wide-awake, cheerful companion II
would make for the coming winter evenings.
Price 81, ,25 year or 81 to clubs. Address
j W. Daughaday & Co., Publishers, 42s Wal
ppt Street, Philadelphis, Pa.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-12-04
GROCERIES,.
ALLEGHENY CATTLE MARKET.

Tie Pittsburgh Commercial, of Thursday
November 2s s67, says tho cattle market
was not very active one. There was but
little animation manifested among dealers.
The sales, however, were larger th.n the
previous week, whilst the extreme prices
were shade higher than last week. The
weather being warm for the season, together
with good deal of country dressed mea
coming in, had no doubt something to dc
with operations. Tie current rates were
Prime retailing cattle 81 oOs7 G2 y cwt.; fail
to medium So 0OsG so; common, So 5Ost
80 q cwt. Hogs the market was dull. The
sales were restricted at decline in prices Of
2jc per hundred.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-12-04

From DuSKARD.-Correspcndent '1," OF
the Pittsburgh Commercial writes as follows
to that paper from Carmichacls, under date of
Nov. %, 1867: Mining operations have been
suspended for some time at the shaft of the
Amber Gold Mining Company 1t is rumor-
cd that gold bearing quartz has bee found,
specimens having been exhibited by the work.
men. The shaft is closed, and it is impossible
to get accurate information, as the operators
will not admit any one.
The production Of oil stin continues about
the same. Mr.. Robert Maple, the patriarch,
concluding that ut is not wellfm mIl to be
alonc,;" has recently been united in the bcads
of wcdlocl to widow lady of Morgantown
West Virginia. Mr.. Maple is far on the ''sve
side" ofeighty, and his partner is of yer,
maturc years. Though we can hardly cx
pect 'long life," yet we unite with her friends
in wishing ''much happiness" to the proprie
tor of "Maplc Farm and his bride.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-12-04
Sewins Mathinss.
UlIIE WORLD RENOWNED
SIN G. E II
SEWING MACHINE.
OUR NEW FAMILY MACHINE

Has been over Two years in preparation, and
which has been brought to perfection regardless
of time, labor or expense, and In now confident
ly presented to the public rs incomparably the
best Sewing Machine in existence.
The Machine i'll question Is simple, compact,
durable and beautiful. 1t is quiet, fight running
and capable of performing range and variety
OF work never before attemptcd upon single
Machine-using either silk, Twist, Linen or Cot
ten Thread, and sewing with equal facility. the
very finest and coarscst materials, and anything
between the Two extremss ~ the most beautiful f,l
Hcmning, Braiding, Corling. Tucking. guilt;
ing, Telling, Trimming, Binding, ETC., are Novel
and Practical, and have been invented and ad-
justcd especially for this Machine.
New designs OF the unique, useful and popular
folding tops and cabinet cases peculiar TO the
Machines manufactured by this Company have
been prepared for enclosing the new Machines.
These are gotten up in every variety Of wood,
such rs Black Walnut, Mahogany, Rosewood,
and the like, and from the plancst TO tho most
elaborate pattern and fnish-the Machines
themselves being more oil less highly ornament
ed, to correspond with the Tables or Cabinets
for which they are intended.
A few reasons why SINGERS latest improv-
ed SEWING MACHINES arc the best for ram
lily and General Purposes. -:
ist. You can sew anything from the finest sin;
gle thickness of Swiss or NansOOk 10 seVerai
thicknesses Of the heaviest Beaver cloth using
from No. DO Cottoa up to the heaviest pateaeo Ut
ID. IL uses /, short, straight needle, easily set
sides. ,,
nj. II has an even self-adjusting tension which
requires no change r different thcknesses OF
material or different sizss OF thread.
4th 1t Is free from all springs, wires and othcr
complications, and is almost noiseless:
5,h No threads to hold or wheels to turn In
starting. -. A.. ,,
6th II does not have TO be taken apart to oil
and clean II.
the finest materials without having to keep, your
work stretched to prevent ts "puckisrig IN" e,
all other machines. IA.
sth 1t will hem any width, sew straisnt
seam or make n ell in the most perfect manner.
with less skill than is required to sew straight
seam on any other machine. o..,,.
Its attachments for Braiding, Cording, oult-
Ing Binding, Tucking, &C., are novel anu Prac-
tital ami require but little skill TO use them.
Careful instructions given at the house oi the
purchaser.
Money refunded If the machines are not as
represented.
! Every machine warranted and kept in repair
three years without charge.
II. P. UNCAPHER,
| Agent for Greene County,
e,a-tf waynesburg.; Pa.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-12-04

A PRorosiTI0S, 1t is well known that our
Borough is something like twenty fiyc hug
dgcI dollars in debt, and as Is now urged by
some parties with regard to the national debt,
is inclined to pay neither principal nor inter
est. by the sale Of what is known as tho
'town commons" seventy-fye or a hundred
acres of land in the limits a sufficiently large
sum could be realized to pay the debt and
have an oycrplus that might be judiciously cx-
pended in sundry improvements about the
town. This ,and is mostly in position for cx-
cellcnt building sites and would be readil,
taken up at good prices. 1t has ceased to
answer the purpose for which it was designed,
having been willcd to the poor for pasturagc
by Isaac Slater when he solo the land. Tho
,p,slurage is now plentiful yield Of dog fen
mel. To accomplish this the property -hol
,0crs must give unanimous consent or we mus
pray legislative action. We shall speak o
this sgain. This will set you to thinking. ia
vorably we hope.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-12-04
VhsAt'avnesb'lrg asp''blita't.
ppIy,Is AND DEPARTURES OF THE
"A nv M liz TO AND FROM WAYNESBURG:

RRIyAIS AND DEPARruRESs " bbHtE bbHHE
"A NAILS TO AND FROM WAfNESBUhd;
From waynesburg TO Waynesburgi arrival
Wednesday, =. m; departure "e''' D
From Waynesburg TO Willow Tree, arrival
Wednesdays, II II. m; departure, wednesdays,
I'm. ,,.., ,o 90 ,yo,,pcshury arrival
daiy' Ils D. m; except sundays departure daiiy'
GXa, H., except Sundaysa ,,.,
From Rice's Landing to WaynesDurg, arrlNni
daily Il. u. m, (exccpt Sundays, departure daily,
S.a. m, except sundays. ,,.., "A, ~,
From Wdynesburg; Pa. to Cnmcron, W, ar wm,
ture' Mondays and Fridays, s,a. m.
From Waynesburg to West Alexander, wash
Co, Pa, arrival SATURDAYS, p. M, departure
From Waynesburs to Morgantown, w: va,
arrival, Wednesdays, 8, p. M, departure. Ihurs'
Ern,m Wavncsburg TO Middebourne, W. Va.
arrival, Wednesdays, 8, p. m, departure, Tues
days, t. am.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-12-04

TnE Philadephia National Rsfreshm cnt
Saloons where the soldiers from every part Of
the Union were fed during the late war were
an honor to Philadelphia. and there is pecu-
liar propnety in the circumstance that Phila
detphis should inaugurate plan for the en-
dowmcnt of National Institute, where the
orphans Of these same heroes may have q
home and receive an education. This il what
the Trustees of the Riverside Institute are
aiming most successfully to accomplish. Act
ing under the Charter of the Washington
Library Company, Incorporated by the State
of Pennsylvania, they are offering stock at the
low rates of one dollar per share, and will
Civ. to each subscriber beautiful and valu-
able steel engraving, worth at retail more than
the price of the stock, an as an additional
inducemcnt will distribute among the stock
holders, presents valued at 5000, 600. In the
distribution every one has an equal chance to
obtain large pres n s oic is worth 50, 900,
another SO, 900, &c. who can refuse to do
apatrio,ic and benevolent action on these
terms.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-12-04
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO Nov. 30--Dresscd Hogs In good de-
mand and ga SOC higher, ut s7d7J0; live active
at yesterdays advance. Beef Cattle quiet, at
S6,2DG7 for first quality shipping.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-12-04

WnEsE'ER take my walks abroad, how
many poor, miserable Dyspeptic people see,
who would be healthy, and rosy, and happy,
If they took Plantation Btters, that paragon
of preparations for giving tone to the stom
ach, energy to the tordd liver, a. JOY to the
nervous system, and strength to the muscles
1t is an admirable regenerator of natures
wasted or neglected functional powers in
either man or woman 1t gently excitcs and
pleasantly soothes. With bottle thereof,
every man may be his own physician.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-12-04

AccipEsr.-We regret to learn that Mr.
Isaac Bddle, of Carmichaels, was severely
injured recently. lie missed his footing step
ping the sleepers in the second story Of the
new church heing erected there, and falling
was severely bruiseL We hope for his
speedy recovery.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-12-04

DISCHARGE IN BAsKRurrcr.-Albert Cul.
bertsoa Of Monongahela City, Washington
county, whose liabilities amounted to near
5000 600, and who filed bis petition under the
Bankrupt Law, July 3rd 1867, received his
discharge from all deh.s from the Distric,
Court ofthe U. g., at Fttsburg, on the 2stl
Of November. This is the first discharge grant
cd in this Judicial District. Several other
. eases are nearly ready for final action, amonl
them that of VIM. s. Calohan, Washington
county, whose petition was filed July Sls
1867, liabilities $l5c,0oo. ~,
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-12-04

ATLANTIC MoSrHLr-Wc have received
this magazine for December The number is
fully equal to any that we have seen. We
would advise our frieDds to subscribe for this
popular magazine. Ticknor & Fields, Pubs,
Boston.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-12-04

MIsrAKE.-We made small mistake Ofa
thousand dollars in noticing the purchase by
r. w. Downey, Esq, of the Wilson property.
Itshould have been s35l5Snstcad of s25i5 as
stated.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-12-04
PITTSBURGH MARKETS.

MONDAY. Dec. ., 1867.
The markets have been very dull during the
past week, and a. the close there was no sign of
any amendment. Prices Of most articles are
unsettled and generally trihe lower than they
were one week ago.
We quote as follows, which are the wholesale
store prices, unless otherwise noted:
GRAIN AND FLOUR,
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-12-04
THE RIVERSIDE INSTITUTE,

situate nt Riverside, Burlington county New
olisly educating the sons OF deceased Soldiers
and Seamen of the United states.
The Board Of Trustees consists Of tho follow
ing well-known citizens Of Pennsylvania and
New Jersey -
Hon. WIN. B. MANN,
Hon. LEWIS X, BROOMALL, Ex-Chief COiher
u. s. Mint. and Recorder Of Deeds, Phila. Pa.
Hon. JAS. NJ. SCOVEI., New Jersey.
Hon. W. W. WARE, New,Jersey.
HENRY GORMAN, Esq,
Agent Adams Express. Phila. Pa.
]. +. COE, Esq, OF Joy, Coe Co., Philadelphia.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-12-04

DECISION REVERSED The long silence in
regard to the Boot and Shoe business has, per.
hars, induced our readers to decide that We
have no place in the village where such mel
chandse is kept and sold. We wish to cor
rect the thought and to assure you that NJ. C.
& IL. Bell, have on bands the very creme de h
creme fall that is nice and serviceablc in that
line. You will find their prices and them
savcs agreeable. See advertisement.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-12-04

Coat DErIvERED.-I will attend to orders
for, and insure the prompt delivery Of choice
coal from either the Camp Ground or Ten Mile
Works Large contracts at reduced rates,
Gro. s, JEFrgRY,
Telegraph Office
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-12-04

GnASr CLun.-An organization has been
formed by the progressive spirits OF our party
and will meet Saturday evening next at the
office Of Esquire Rlnehart. Come and bring
your friend. Heavy work ahead calls for every
man 4.t.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-12-04

THANKSGIVING was generally observed by
the suspension of business DR.. Miller de-
Hvercd an excellent discourse in the forenoon
at the Presbyterian Church. The day was un-
favorable for any kind Of sport, but our ''fes-
tive cusscs' wound up in the evening with q
big drunk. Such days are privileged to a
great extent, by some, which will account for
no arrests even had it been possible to find q
sober officer
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-12-04
CERTIFICATE.

The undersigned, postmaster at -,
State of f., certihes, UNDER his Darn OF
OFFICE, that he is acquainted with the above
guarantors, and knows them to be men OF
property, and able to make good their guar
antccs
Dated (SiSned)
The acceptance or non acceptance ofthese
proposals will he announced on the 3lst day
OF March, 1868.