davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-10

A LETTER from Salzburg to the PresSe of Vienna
gives the following account of the meeting OF the
Sovereiens 'Their Austrian Majesties were for
some time at tho station awaiting the Emperor
and Empress of the French. The Austrian En-
press wore lilac silk dress, OF the shade called
'Eugenic color trimmed with magnificent lace.
The special French train advanced slowly. When
it stopped some hundred yards from the place
where the carpet was spread as at the arrival Of
the Sultan, the Emperor Napoleon saluted from
the carriage, which, on account of the heat, was
only enclosed by sort OF Venetian blinds, while at
the same time the Emperor FRANCIS JOSEPH,
wearing the uniform of Marshal aud with the
grand Gordon of the Legion of Honor, advanced,
salutng a la n,aaare His Majesty of France was
in private clothes. The Empress EUGENE was
dressed in white, trimmed with black points, and
wore a vail over her bonnet. The Emperor Ma
roLEoN took off his hat; FRANCIS JOSEPH saluted in
return, and the two Emperors then shook hands.
Then NAPOLEON approached the Empress ELIZA
BETH and kissed her hand, FRANCIS JOSEPH doing
the same TO the Empress EUGENE. Tbe two En-
perors passed in front Of the chasseurs while the
band played Partant pour 10 Syrie.'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-10

The BosToN Posi- has letter from its Washing
ton correspondent which makes the following de-
closure: ssThe letter of General GRANT say.rS
that Gen. SHERIDAN had discharged all of his deli
cate and arduous duties with fidelity, has brought
to light certain secret orders, which had been is-
sued to registrars in Louisiana and Texas. By
these secret instructions thousands were excluded
who were qualified voters under the Reconstruc-
ton Act One clause Of this secret circular direct
ed the exclusion of every administrator of the
Charity Hospital and members of the board Of
health, commissioner of elections and his clerks,
chief of police lieutenant of police, and town or
city marshal, and all who have served on the force;
wardens and underwardens of county prisons or
warehouses;, board Of school directors, city sur
veyors and deputies, street commissioners and
deputies, city attorney and assistant attorneys,
superintendent of public schools, inspectors of to-
bacco, -four, beef and pork, and weighers and
measurers; managers, superintendent or direc-
tors of the asylum for deaf and dumb, blind and
lunatic, and sections of cemeteries. The Recon-
structon Acts do not disqualify single individual
named above, yet it was deemed essential to secure
negro supremacy in Louisiana and Texas"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-10

SEC K No person or persons shall ride, lead or drive
any horse or horses mule mules within the enclosure
~ The Garden under penalty Of five dollars for every
cb oence 10 be recovered in the City Court one-naif
the amount Of the fine to be gwen to the informer -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-10

SOUTH CAROLINA FRIENDLY SOCIETY.
REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THIS So
n CIETY. will be held Ths Erenin1 the 10th Instant
at No. $40 Meeting street. at O'Clock precisely The
officers and members requested to be puncual in at
tendance. By order Of the President.
September 10 l. r. HISCH, Treasurer
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-10

NOR MALE OR RENT, AT FLORENCE
II T.. C., TWO LARGE NEW STORES, with comfort
nbc dwellings above. For particulars apply TO +.
WOuFRs l2 september 8
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-10


muster, or visit to watering place, in picking
bluebeies, and the crop of the State yields annu-
ally about $50, 900. A letter from ''Down East"
says s'The biueberry harvest is now at it's
height on Epping Palms. near Cherryfeld. IL is
estimated that five hundred bushels of the barries
very large and fine, are picked daily. A good
land will pick two bushels day. Families go
there from long distances, and camp out during
the blueberry season, and there are now from
thirty to forty camps on the ground. The berries
are packed in boxes holding eight quarts each,
and are thus sent to this and many other markets
along shore At the plains they sell for four cents
aquart.
correspondent of the San Antonio Herald, who
has travelled extensively through the Indian
country expresses the following opinion in regard
to the theory Of exterminatng the red warriors OF
the plains: ''The talk about exterminating the
Indians is good deal like the old bluster about
crushing out the rebellion. They won't extermine
worth penny, unless We put tremendous army
OF cavalry into the feld-an army Of, fear to say
how many thousands-having SHERMAN's example
Of insanity fresh in remembrance. You might
destroy the savages with excessive kindness you
WYNN 'AA ~ PU0 6AOcuS LII CQelT Ur6-WdtST
debilitate their constitution with family -four or
teach them the fatal art OF frying; but they are
not to be readily battered into that poetical de-
partment of history where they will be known as
the lost race"
Summit tunnel, cut one thousand six hundred
and ffty-eight feet, nearly one-third of mile,
through the solid granite of Sierra Nevada, is now
ready for the track layers The rails the eastern
slope of the mountain are fast approaching the
base, and soon the scream of the resonant
steam eagles" the locomotive, will be heard in the
valley of the Great Salt Lake. The rapidity with
which the links of the chains binding the East and
the West are being completed, is an achievement
unparalleled in the history of railroad engineering
The magnitude of the enterprise can be partially
estimated from the fact, that on the line OF the
Central Pacific Road, there are fifteen tunnels, be-
sides heavy rock cuttings, required to pass over
fifteen miles Of the route. The grading OF this
last section Of one hundred miles, now nearly COM
pleted has cost more money, and taken longer
time than will be demanded by the next six hun
dred miles eastward.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-10
R ( M 0 VALS.

Charleston, September lst. 1867.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-10
TO R EN- T.
- -s-s--
70 R SALE.

n PRIVATE SALE-SLooP MARIAN, THIRTY
"A NINE Tons Register, will carry thirty-fve cords
wood or thIry-yc thousand feet OF lumber. with rev
sails rigging anchors, chAin blocks. &c., complete
Apply 10 MCKAY d CAMPBELL, at No. l36 Meeting
ntreot. or No. Al East Bay.
said sloop Ia lying at South Adgers Wharf
Hcrtcmb0r7
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-04-24
For TIC ii p4Du,"u.
BAPTIST COLLEGE.

| 4ND' %.
In our last communication, we urged
that Wayhesburg is the proper place Tor
the site OF the contemplated Baptist Col
lege, from the consideration of the lib
eralilyAf f our people, the easlness OF
access to the place, and tie many beau
tiiul spots about the town tol the loca-
ton of the ediice,
A former communication alluded to
the numbers, wealth and influence of the
Baptlsts in this County and surround
ings; the central position of our town;
and the gift Of a lot of ground by
Mcssrs. Sayers and Gapeu tor a building
site
There are several other reasons that
may yet be urged why the Baptist Col
lege should come to Waynesburg rather
than to any other locality in Greene
County.
Wayuesbarg is the Business center Of
the County. Convenience, then, would
indicate that the business center should
also be the educational center, and thu,
either parent, patron, friend, or student,
cluld kill two bids with one stone
could attend to business legal or COM
mercial, and at the same time visit the
school, brIng their children TO and from
the institution, or attend the semi-annu
al examinations and commencements.-
This, to say tho least Of it, is a great
saving of time and expense.
Another consideration is, the fine fa-
cilifies for boarding which our town at.
tcrds. This is not one among thq
smallest OF the advantages which attend
coming t. school at Waynesburg,--
Unlike the old fashioned Institutions of
Europe aud this country, although not
boarding or roomiug its students in the
College building or buildings adjacent
the present College has always had It's
pupils boarded very pleasantly, aud com
para;ively economically inpivate houses
OF our town Tho presumption Ia, that
the contemplated College will board on
the same plan. Supposing this to be
the case, these are plenty and to spare
OF houses that will receive boarders ut,
tending the INSTITUTION; and should th,
College come here, many more boarding
houses VIII be erected.
1t will be noticed that the time of the
proposed meeting OF the citizens to con,
slider the subject of the erection OF tls
Baptist College in our town is postpon-
ed till Thursday evening, May 2d, 1867
A FRIEND TO THE COLLEGE.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-04-24

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The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-04-24
FUTURE POLITICAL PARTIES

The Cincinnati Commercial say 3 that
parties now are not what they were be.
fore the late rebellion began, except in
name. To all intents and purposes, it
says, they are new parties with now IS =
sues to meet and. new results to work
out The Northern Democracy can
make no stronger appeals TO the South
than the Republicans, unless it be on The
score of political fellowship in years
gone by and pledges unfuliIled. Will
M Indulgence in the sentimental luxury
ot old memories compensate the South
for casting its fortunes with party
everywhere in theminorlty-where it has
not shed i,s soedy clothes and put on
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-04-24
- go. .-.ss----------
MINE EXPLO5ION-ELEVEN MEN
KILLED,

A letter from Ashland, Schuylklll
county, under date of the 18th inst,
says; send you the particulars, so
far as can be ascertaned, of the accident
which occurred in the coal mlne of Ban.
crott, Lewis & Co, near this place
About nine o'clock on Friday evening
an explosion ct fire damp took place,
while twelve men were yet in the mine,
eleven OF whom were taken out dead
One man was rescued alive, but in a
state OF convulsivo excitement, caused
by The Inhalation of sulphur, aud rayng
to such an extent that it required tho ct
forts OF five men to hold him. lie was
placed under the medical treatment of
DIR Swain, OF this place, who today
considered hlm out Of danger, and IN a
lar way to 4 speedy recovery.
A. to how the accident happened
nothing is yet known, all those wi o
could possibly give any information re-
SardIng the cause or origin being killed,
excepting Kjnnlr, the one mentioned
above, whose medical Attendant will not
allow him to be questioned on the SUBJ
ject. The killed were buried yesterday.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-04-24

cuot in vane--then Paul sen, back Ones
inlus for nothin and Ilager is NV NJ
more interest to the Dlmocrisy than an,
other female who hez bin ded several
thousand years. The pmocratic party
Wuz built upon this stink, and et that
corner,strn is Knocked out, the temple
falls and buries all beneath jts rooins
who are sheltered under II, nv whom
am the cheefest and the loveliest among
ten thousand
AT one iClI swoop the wind is knockt
out Nv the sales of the Northern Dimoc.
risy. Wat is the nigger now to them et
he does not stink' Popler noshen,' in
deed Trnoly it wuz a popler noshen
That stink led hundreds NV thousands NV
Democrats by the nose. Tha, 'odei -
ez the writer styles it---wuz our best
holt, and one wich was everything to
ps, That stink wuz all that elevated
the DlmoEraL over the nigger--ihat wuz
our malk Nv soopcriority. We, at times,
wuz not Nv the precise odor nv Mite
bloomin serious A Democratic mass
Conyenshen, when in tlte room, with
zoo stoves in il, wuz not the most cdor-
ous Gathern in The world, but we thark
God coulinyooally that the smell which
ariz cz the room got hot, wuz not the
pIcnIlar aroma Nv he nlgger, sud We
wuz comforted Bat this writer reloo>
scs the whole thing--lhe whole diliere"ce
between the bigger and the Democrat
to matter OF color and clclnincrs. -
Wst heriSy! Wat icouarlasrn uhl-
last word, mcanin hrheyc. idol hreakin
su'hln Nv tha, sor,) ER rl~ BE TEoo,
IN rliE MITE riMF \ NiGGlR Win His FEEl
WASHED Is BETTER TnAN \ DEMOCRAT -
FUt one now care not et Dr. Cummlns
Last Warnin Cry, be uooIy the last. --
Pm sorry thai he rented hl> house for
nine'y-rlnc years, ez it htz - tendency
10 destroy my failu iu IN, bcieg that he
world is about p"4gin ont, The sooner
GablIi blows hl, horn. die brttpr | >hcl
be sooted.
Here vgIu this big mauer Nv state
oilioI> co,ues II Tue Dumocrisy Nv Moo
York see thus neg,o rSGtfr ge Is iuevita.
bic, and to sekolr thur share uv ii,
thty'r hidl,n il time, torgettiu that
Nh le thcy'r nchecviu - temporary sue
cess cU tha' side NV rhe cirkc we re los.
Ing all contrrl Nv the u,agcr ON this --
Wat did the South cyrr cs,r tn D.mo.
vraic successes, 'ccpliu ~ / bolsltret
up their niggrr,?
I'm discouraged I see afore m,
trouble ! sre hut one or two s,r,pk,
Nv i've nr ny horizon. Ohio won't lei
her nIggers vote nnhoN, aud some 0hcl
Stats "a - the very same fix, and os'
Fihl, this arkShru ma, he the slgn af re
inrrin reason. Ohio may after all bt
the rock agiu wich he waves tanatakisu
may beat in sane, and conservatism
gahern strength there may finally as.
Srrt Itself clsewhrre, May ihe LoG
send it, ior ct this thing goes on, rm
lost and r0olncd man.
PETEoLEuM V. N,sBY. y. NJ
(Wlch is Posln aSler.) AID likewise Pro
tess1r Nv Bio,lkle Polilicks in tht
S'n'heru CiasSikle q Military Ius,l
toot.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-04-24
r G |. 4. o w S.
W Oh N LOZll 6 T. !


A hh, WlliiOcl EACht lloN, IHL
~ most extraordinary Nculc'he OF lhe age.
comprising, as they 40, Remarkable Power
III expeli!hg worms, WIN pleasant taste anu
perfect safety. lbey contain no Mercury, no
Mineral, no lurpehiine, no oll Oh Wormseed,
no Poison, nothing injurious, Ihey are en-
tirely Vegetable.
| SYMPTOMS or WORKS Itching or the nose,
feverishncss, twitchlnG or starting suddenly
during sleep, pain in the stomach loss of flesh,
palcneSs with hectic appetite sometimes Vora-
ci0us, at others feeble, IL dullness Of the eyes,
| drowsness sweed upper lip, tongue white
| ly turred and studded with red spotts, iGtid or
garlic breath, grinding of teeth during sleep
a sensation Of lodgmcnt in the throat, an un-
natural craving for diet chalk Or clay, fret
fulncss and irritahility Of temper, chuic fits
and palsy. Intestinal Worms are among the
first to undermine the constitution in the list
Of diseases. They often occasion severe dis
ease, ending sometimes fatally, particularly
when they ascend to the stomach, Their
presence in thrir NEST ordinary situation is
attended with uniavorable ctirc's upon the gen
eral health Eminent men assert that all are
more or less troubled with worms, and that
| many die annually from this cause who, by
the timely administration Of proper remedy
would he saved AS FELLOWS WORM
LOZENGES may be taken without any un-
pleasant results, and as m st children are
fond of them, their use is recommended to
those apparently healthy, and thus dspei the
cause OF what would produce suffering.
BE careful what you use. VArious rene
dies have from time to time, been recommend
ed, such as Calomel, Oil Of Norwood, Tur-
pentinc, &c, so taat dangerousand even fatal
consequences are produced. The necessity
of Il safe and sure remedy has caused much
research and study by the proprietors of
FELLOWS WORM LOZENGES They
are positively safe, pleasant and cifcctual
They do not kill worms, but net by making
their dwelling place disag ceablc to them. In
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-04-24

A DlspArcn from Washington, says
that Mrs Salisbury appealed persons
ally to Senators not to press the reSoIu,
ton eXpcIhng her husband, promising
to take hlm home to Delaware No
man comd resist such an appeal. 1t is
impossible to think of such an incident
without emotion Mr.. Salisbury is a
man Of very marked abilities, one of
the abIest, mos, cogent and effective
speakers in The Senate, of fine personal
appearance, tall, erect, dark complexion,
with piercing black eyes aud jet barl;
hair, ,.courtly and impressive in his man,
ne", and of noble and generous impui,
Sos But ior the disease which atllic,s
a0d ovelmasters him, e would be one
OF The most influential public men Of the
Sen&te and the country Yet he is saved
from ignomnious expulsion only by the
sy ympalhy felt tor his noble and devoted
wife, Another Senator, McDougall
whose term has just expirei,--a man of
clear intellect, finished culture and las,
cinating manners, but cursed by the
same ailic,ion, was tolerated in the Sem
ate only from a similar motive, One Of
the most touching sights to 90 seen in
Washington during the session was the
presencrIn the gallery of wife and
daughter, waiting night after night,
often Till long past mlipight, a xlous
and distressed, to accompany HIM to
their home 1t may be sad to his ere
dil that, whatever he may have been to
the rest OF the world, he was never any.
thing bnt respectful, obedient and tender
to them
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-04-24
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

At regular meeting Of J, L. T. Lodge,
No 57l, l, o. o. r., a committee was
appointed to draft Resolutions expires.
sivo of the feelings ofsaid Lodge on the
death Of our beloved Brother John
White, who Tor several days suffered
under that most fearful and re5ellious
malady Consumption. Departed this
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-04-24
.SEARIGuI,S TREACHERY.

The PItSburg Lc',icr referring TO the
defeat OF the Free Railroad Bill in the
Senate, after lts passage by the House,
says; Bat tae most glaring treachery
exhibited by tie vote in the Senate is
lha, of SEARlGIIr of Fayette, and
Stnzman Of Somerset Both of these
men represent western constituencies
deeply interested IN the Free Railroad
law, they were elected as friends OF the
measure, and early IN the session were
ou,spoken in its advocacy The vote
promised to be so close, that it became
necessary they should be seen by Mr.
Scott, That they were bought up TO
violate their pledges to their cons,i.
tuen,s, we do not permit ourself to doubt,
fol if they had remained steadtast the
Free Railroad law would have been Sc.
cured, beyond doubt Their necessity
10 Mr.. Scott is therefore apparent, and
like the good business man that he is.
Stu zman was conviuced,' and TOM
SEARlGll'r very speedily became TOM
SIC ,WKONG The people of Somer
SET Fayette, Westmore'and and Greene
counties should hold these recreanl Sen.
ators to n strict Accountability. AS
bribery OF legislators is part of the com,
mon law Of Pennsylvania, or. at all
events, the common usage at Harrisburg
the best remedy OF thopoople is to nomi-
nate these fellows for Office again, and
then sink them so low, by the popular
vote that even Tom Scotts bugle call
TO a car,lor feast Mt Harrisburg will not
resurrect them. Stutzman di-graces the
Republican party, aud SEAltlGliT the
| Democrats,
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-04-24
ROOM TWO DOORS
WEST OF THE ADAMS HOUSE.
May III, w. -ch nn3O, 'G7.
.her A. Sale

DY virtue Ola writ f Vendilioni Exponas,
- issued 0ut ni the Court Of Common Pleas
of Greene county, and to me directed, there
will be exposed to public sale at the Court
House, in Wayncsburg, on
SATURDAY, 4TH DAY OF MAY NEXT,
at O'Clock, p. M, the following property,
viz:
All the right, title, interest and claim of de-
tendent OF, in and to u certain tract of land
situate in Washington Tp., Greene county, Pa,
containing Two hundred acres. more or less,
about one hundred and fifty acres cleared,
and has erected thereon enc hewed log house,
log sable and other '.ut buildings; adjoining
lands ol Robert McCOrmic, John McNay,
George Wspcarver, John Taylor aud others,
there is an apple, peach and cherry orchard
on the remises
Taken in execution as the property Of
Thomas McNuylin ut the suit Of George Wise.
carver.
ALSO.
At the same time and place all the right,
title interest ami claim of defendant OF, in
and to certain lot of ground situate in Dun
kard township. Greene county Pa, containing
twenty. four acres, m0re or less, all of which
are cleared, and has erected thereon One
frame dwelling house and kitchen, and other,
out bui dngs, adjoining lands of Abraham.
Sterling and Others, bounded on the East by
the Monongahea river and N, rthby Dunkard
creek.
Taken In execution as the property of
Pittsburgh and New York Oil Company at the
suit of the Administrators of r. w. Davis,
deceased HEATH JOHNS, Sh'f.
4.IO.ts
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-04-24

the robes OF Republican righteousness
Ii, in older to resusciale It's fallen tor>
tunes, the Democracy of the North
should have to follow the example Of
Connecticut,and make leaders and stan-
dard-bearers Of men that three or tour
years ago they burned in eiiigv as Alb
olltlonlsts, what would be gained by an
alliance with them that is not already
assured by alliance with the dominan,
organizations
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-04-24


lite March lG 1867. In view of the
same we submit the following:
WHEREAS, BY IN inscrutable dispen.
sation of Divine Providence, we have
been callel upon to pay the last Tribute
OF Respect to our well beloved Brother,
who was endearel to US by many ties Of
friendship
ReSoicsd, That while we bow in hum
BILE submission to the Great master of
theUniverse who willeth all things as He
thinks best and In whose hands are the
destines Of Meu, we can but mourn and
regret the death of our friend and Bro
ther.
Resolved, That we feelingly and ear
nestly sypathlze with the afflicted fami-
y OF our deceased brother IN the severe
atlllctlons and inseparable loss that they
have sustained.
Resoioed, That while we have Lost
another member from the family circle
OF Odd Fellowship, one whose hands
was ever open TO relieve brother in
distress. one who cherished the principles
OF the Order we who survive hereby
renew our attachments to our beloved
Order
Res iUe1, That we will wear the usual
badge OF mourning for the space of
thirty days and that the embems of the
Lodge be clothed in mourning Tor the
same space of time.
RcsoiOed That a copy of these Reso-
Iu'ions be filed among the Records of
tn" Lodge and that we solicit their
publication in each ofthc county papers,
.'ouN CALL }
JESSE BLAIR, Committee,
JAHES lloGE