davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-07-27
|ddren Of ~ Muzffessbsee Memorial
Asoeaataen 10 al who honor the
Cdniedsra&s Dad

Iddres Of ~ Musffsssssse Memorial
Association 10 al who honor the
Ctnicdefa&s Dad
)unfRxEssoRo, Tenn, May I, 81.
In the Providence Of God this
ace was tho scene of one Of the
rcsst conflicts Of tho late var.
ere thousands o. bath sides foil in
little, and here died thousands more
camp, in hospitals, and in our
buses. The United States GoJcrn-
cnt has already cared for IL re-
aims Of .hose Who died in the Fed.
bal service, AID . beautiful Cemetery
lrd by does credit alike to tho heart
I'D the hand Of the nation. But
'c Confederate dead--our own dear
lad--lic around us here, uncarcd
II aud unknown, buried in private
is, some in opsn 6slds, and some
pep by the ways;de. This ought
II to 10 ; nor would IL have bssn,
It for our poverty, This alone pro.
u'cd usYfon gathering our dead
gcthcr, "snd burying them out Of
kh,," With our dear ones God
ok away osr wealth; otherwise the
st spring that esne to 10, AFTER our
loved sleps, would have csvvred
(eir precioes bodies with . mantle
green, wrought with precious
wern IL ~ mo- too s's YET 70
yer We, the most o. thsse remains.
Therefore, We, the ladies' OF mar.
fesecro, Tennessee, have organized
rselves uader thssnsaso OF The
nrirecsboro Memorial Association,
the purpose q coaieea'ng the re-
'ids OF ~ CostcdcHte deas VINO
around her9 and give them a
pm but enduring bssn' in Aeme
propriass spot near our sown. tn'
uraged ~ est success At hsms
Pr the people q hurffeesboso and
vicinity mvg responded most no
to tho cslI), the work Will be
mmcncea- Immediately But the
mber 10 p great - cssnot accom-
sh i aaaidsA We APPEAL there
Re, fellow.cossts3nss, TO yoa--to
u for Who's Dies brave nsn
'sht and All-to - who stood
them while living, md promised
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-07-27
MINERAL.
SO D A w AT e r

THE spdsssigssa, H. me Agssl Tor
To1A 4 tTash's sks1u 81 Ntsesai
water. Asn6lss4sl ~ sAsap sson~r
hevssags as,asss ~ rsivsis fa.ti'~s
esa h hvaipAsd 4 esAs esa1njes Two
4sses hose1ss, vhisA ssi ~ ~ lw
- ~ h sesuasy. = ~ h p~ri~
hn4ate sAd tsosss " - setssupA Ar
ply n ~ CspiasA llcasl hss nn4
Apsil -. 1881. ~ In
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-07-27

y. . ssselss~s, Las sAnpsss
eJNOLETON 4 nANOeao,
Auseiea snd oD0nAauiea 2eroAanh,
GENERAL AGENTS,

GENERAL A3kkTS,
sAnsuAu.. SrSAs.
CcNanoea1s u Assekan1iss ~
spssfslly solisitsd ksssisIag 80 H.
vasdisg s'tssds6 N pso~psly
nssssBscns e. UFsre = Ia, T.
A. Harris, AassAail stasy i Aa11al,
Shreveport, Wal1ss 4 vbss. n. ~.
Tksopsss, Nee OsDaaas jnAa y. Han,
II i.osh, Ma Oso saeoa, Hsssihai,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-07-27

nne~s oses N. h~sss jDv~s Htsv.
DkNAAkeHlP, hLs,k Keeping. ~.
/ gis ~ lssstk May. Csnsssslsi
Asilkos1ie, - Cousnessial C.syaseee-
Ass.s. Yesse ~ vtahiae IN ps.fsss
shsasslsss 10 ~ - III IL sk~ sisose
ksassAss saa - = = sAest tiss~ asA
Il esnpsssssv&iy ssaaA ecs4
nssss fsom i " /. 1. n go u " 6
r. n Night CAss fsoA ! - 10 q. n.
nstissAetksa esasssses1 vhsa psapss
s1lsaAioa + gives, Pa tssnA asA ~
slsalas ~ y ~ = Ne lssys
=. { MAIN.
AsssAa1, Jsss Is, ~ ss4-W
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-07-27
BURNT OUT |!

J. ~. vwA\">~ww y Co..
I'M In hlisd SIDE II ,o~r, In III.
" haildins lately e~esrsed by " u
Ward, with = new and fresh stock ~
DRY GOODS AND
GROCERIES,,
To which sp~risi attention !. given,
those Who desire 10 he either fed OF
clothed. t's~s.~ give thew chance,
they will do THAR hest Ia sUlt yoa
.hosld they fail, shsy pledge themselves
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-07-27
Window Glass.

WINDOW Glass.
lust ssosissd hy 4. 1s.rs, . .spp! % I
(2isss. ne - bsasA il he uaiAsd
stesss sad sAs ftssst fren brsekaes,
Ale . shsies ~ u LsapA, Lisp
ehinnsya eoal oil, H., which will -
~ II ~ Icwsst figures sseeediag y
cost anA qsaiity evrs eesrsd Ia this
market BY
A. SEARS.
Jelly u, 1851. sAs'd.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-07-27
l,isliatiep

DSaeoSuli0o.
THE eop.r.ssr.hip hsr..o!ors exist
i ing betweea the undersignsd. UNI
dsr Mo style Il fieM 4 Br'ws, wss
dissolved, BY natssI cesnnt on tte
2I.t Of March, 1867 Alexander =
Field il alone dsthosiss 10 settle sp ths
business Of tho late hrn.
ISAIAH BROWN.
ALkx. y. FIELD
I..iv 20. 1897 nS9-4t
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-07-27
WANTED.

WANTED.
4 oOnnn io1nstriSus sew Nil nas
"A vhs b . ~ siass sawyss - -
". r. p. DUfl4ka,
NasuAs.l TssAA
May IA. 1857. st63
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-07-27

bA s|uW0Sss
4 LARGE bill Of ir->h hasIisA end
~ French
oaUos, PAINTS, MA
And I.a@n~rs. &c. 10, is nov being
received sud opened BY A 3 ars, ., the
old stand Of acsss h Wi,herspcco. where
b. vii he piessrd Ia sra bis old eus,o~serv
~ we'll ~ new oo~s Am, furnish them With
gensiw snd unsdsitcsAted Drug. Medi
cine~, and Ill other sStic1es usually kept
10 Drug Stores. pt the very lowest 6gurss
tha, genuine and unsdaitrrslef sstlels
can pcssibly hr pold ct, ior cash. Ny
special request b. has beoagAi on srv~rsl
asticles not ks,i el~wherr IN this city,
s@oas them !. Ca'ssrh Bssa sna Sewing
Machine ,tstllc.
A. SEARS, pruxsi.,
Feb ~, 1857 n2saf
Arrow Cotton Tie.
4 rL1EbY coustitu,c and appoiu, a.
LA8KEGu 1 co General AGENT
tx the sle Of The ARROW TIE and
Hoop 1ros iIassh fos bsttpg cotton, 10
ths fcsrsh H~v@nue Collection District In
IN oaa,s OF Texas.
They are to have general cou,rol Of the
above named articles IN the Aforesaid
Tsss,iay-'a appoint ,h<is own vsb-
.sea'' IN such pise'" :. they 'A.ll jade.
brst
and We agree that. until this agency 10
revoked. ~c will ", interfere, or inter
rapt their arrangrments 70. he aalc Of
said bands and TIES.
And generally treat sA,d 1rsxs 1 Co -
our SOI.E GENERAL AGENTS In
the above named Territory, for the paf
pcsrs above stsclti-i
Nsw Osle~ns. Nay Is, lsSG
sigmI H. 7, BARTLETT.
Cecil Aeent
Above yoa have our authority 10 act
" Gcn'l Agents lw the ARROW TIE
We dcsirc 10 establish good aud reliable
Agents In every ecttos cosn,y 10 ths Aih
Internal Rcveoue District, iaeluslinG "a
counties In Eastern 1'tsas. Bub agsnts
will h. iusuishssi The ARROW TIE, At
sueh prices o. sill sssble .hem 10 suscss
fully compsts with thc I'D rop II, and
make handsome poAt. while al the
sAsse time ii costs The cotton grover
MUCH LESS, ard will leave handsome
margin compared with rope Proof. ropc
y worth sosl<y in New Orleans 1875
cash, and Ne are INV sl''pg HERE tn
Arrow Tie Al l3i,c cash, and sns tie Of
each will weigh sblai "a NJ Tx recon
mend The Arrow Tie n a~ies~, ~ II Ia
ouly necessary to exhibit II to practical
ssen, who viii u 0oos sppsvciats liz I'D
van,agsS over ROPE. J, u clsssp~s. doe
net reqa're ossshaM The tisc to adjust Il
and when adjusted no, sahjyt 10 stretch
ing, and is much psfvshls in ease
Of fire,
Its grca, rori, Ia its ch.spncs- ma
it, durability Its sonessary 10 spsk
Of ia merits, /, only needs TO b. seen 10
be appreciated and brought into general
use.
We have Sample rhs which ill h.
furnished all Sub Agents, which will fully
illustrate all advantages and preferences
claimed icr i, over oil other ties
Al orders addressed ia Us At MarsAalI,
ui8 &yc prosnps s,'s..,.-e. "''- -. 4
stG IA oil al merchants II r~pctiui'y
| called 10 The advantages Of this tn. Or
d.fs 'rom pIanierr, merchants. = d specu
is,ors, respectfully solicited
q q. GREGG Il 60,
Geu1 Ag,s Ath Rev dat, Texas
Marshall, Texas, June 81. So AN
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-07-27

U n II X II A X T. X = h.
AZ ,ssir ~ sissd,
NJ A u \ II A l. l. !, TIE As.
II EEP constantly ~ ~ METALLIC
n and WOODENCOFfSNs. TAr rash
mast accompany ordsra fr Metalic Cclhn
August 10. 1896. s1sly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-07-27

Jos tenders his best ,hsnt. Epr the
support hesetofore sivea hin In his in
dividuai business Ard iassnAs ~ merit =
continuance Of the ss~s, by glstng the
ssw I'm his bess attention, wss4ing Nv
the pisss. and setiag upon the sYsars
u H. CALLAWAf
Apeil 10Th. IHA7
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-07-27

AucTiONEkRs Ae,.
PR. lsshs.ock. sud ~.
kLAWYEks, IAN AUGUSTINE
pstss sud psfh<
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-07-27
O1ssooutio0.

0osSooutlo0.
rI,HE sopartassvh Up hsrssotoss ss'ssisS
L betw cen the unaersigH4a, under tAc
atyle Of Field, brown 4 Go ). was dis.
solved, BY nussal conceal, on ~ 6th Of
July. 1857. Alexander l. FIsld 10 aIoas
authorised 10 settle up he business II
ALKx. y. FIELD.
ISAIAH BROWN.
4. n. RUS&El4iA
Marshsil, July 20, 81. n49-N
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-07-27

AU0UUYUe pnAnxA
Barber & HAIR Dresser,
nAoeaAtl, SnxAs.
C"Op sppss1as ~ 0lpl1sl us>sl, ssss
y - = ~ ess 00ss.
Oh y. fAsS ism
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-07-27

llsUs-l Drsses!!
4 LARGER bill Of fr->h EaeIisA end
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-07-03
BIZ LAST EVENINGS STAGE.

NEW YORK, June 27.-The Grand jury
have found bill against Gen. Cole of murder
in the frstidegree, for killing Hiscock.
+ $1,20O00O Of Bonds stolen from Lord, the
broker, two years agS have been restored to
him from an unknown source. $9O,OOO still
missing.
The Indians haye.possession,e 170 miles OF
telegraph line, between Fort Cooper and South
Pass.
Forty cases of yellow fever are reported on
an u S. steamer, at Hampton Roads, just from
Hayti.
Alarge Fenian meeting was held.at Cincia-
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-07-03

FROM OwYHEE we extract the following,
from the Silver City papers:
The Bullion says there is but one prisoner
in the county jail. s.
Ore from the Levinthan ledge in Flint, will
pay $1,000 per ton.
The Minear mills again in operation, crush
ing Whiskey ledge ore.
Work ON the PotOsi ledge is progressing fa-.
vorably.
The Silver Monarch prospects very rich,.
and the Cow Bay ledge promises to be good
The AUalGRche has good news fresh from,
Camp G. F. Smith, which tells Of ten Indians,
killed in late skirmish by Gen. Crooks scouts
and friendly Indians at STEMS Mountain
Gen. Crook will commence an active campaign
soon with about 500 men.
At the late termOf Court the case of Nc
Carroll against the Poorlnan owners was de-
cided against the plaintiff, and the Orc Finc,
lien suits were continued till next term.
The quartz lodges and diggings generally
about Omyhee are paying well.
Hill Beachey's stages make the trip from.
Hunters Station to Silver City in about three
days and a half Passengers are landed Ia,
Sacramento, from Owyhee; in four days, by
that line.
A daily stage runs between Silver City and
Flint.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-07-03
9rntessipnal Cards.
A1NsL1E G. FooTE,

4 TT0RNEYs AND CoUNsELoRS AT Law, IDA
IA ho City. Patents obtained for mining lodes,
under act of Congress of July 26, 1866 OFFIcE-nn
Wall street, 8 doors below Cody's Exchange. nj tt.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-07-03

CAUGHTIN THE hTE.-In lately published
correspondence Gen. John Pope shows that it
was not himself who fabricated the huge Nun.
chausenism told during the war; of having rout-
ed Beauregard at COrinth, and taken 81, 900 of
his army prisoners, but that Gen. H. w Hal
leck was the fabricator of the story. Pope.
also shows that Halleck not only made that
great lie, but tried, meanly enough, to fasten
it on hun. The correspondence proves Hal
leck to have acted most dishOnOrably and des-.
picably in the affair. "Old Brains" does not
seem to have much regard for honor or any
thing honorable
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-07-03

The BOOTH DIARY.-JOseph Holt, the
wretch who employed perjurers to swear away
innocent lives in. the Lincoln assassination
ease. lately comes out in public card, and
declares he did not mutilate the diary found
on j. Wilkes Booth, from which eighteen pages,
have been cut Mr.. Holt should bear in mind
that neither bis declaration nos his oath have
any value among honest people. A man who.
W Ill deliberately employ witnesses-tO perjure.
themselves is not likely to hesitate at perjury
or any other heniOus crime himself Holt and
Stanton are worse than mere assassins.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-07-03

INDIAN AILIEs.-The Lewiston Journal
says an Indian runnerarrived at Fort Larwai,,
June l9, in eight days from from Blackfoot,.
who reported that 500 Flat Heads, Pen,
d'Oreilles and COur d'Alenes, had joined .eOOs
whitestO fight against tho BIaekfset Ind aaa,.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-07-03

natl last night, and 2;O0O signed the military
roll. A secret meeting, was afterwards held
in regard to President Roberts tour of Europe.
The Iowa Democracy have nominated Chas.
Mason for Governor.
Gov. Wells of Louisiana, removed by Sheri-
dan, proclaimed himself still the Governor. and
Sheridan's man, Flanders, an asurper
The Supreme Court orders Edwin Forrest
to pay to his divorced wife all the ahmony due.
A dispatch from Rome says 400 prelates and
some thousands of priests are in the Holy City
at the call of the Pope. Cholera had broken
out there.
A San Francisco dispatch of June 25th says
the CaLt has come out for Haight for Governor
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-07-03

FROM BOISE CrrY-By the Statesmen Of
yesterday welearn that the laying Of. the CDR
ner stOne Of the Masonic HaH toOh place in
that city ON Monday. The ceremonies were
imposing and appropriate. /. N. Smith was
the Orator.
The Opposition stages from Boise City TO-
Idaho City and also to Silver City, have fir1o
Office in HGrt's Exchange. VIM A. Yates is>
Agent. These lines get the best part of the.
LatrOnage.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-07-03

THE SURRATr TRIAL.--Late dispatches in
dicate that Stanton and Holt have succeeded
in procuring plenty of perjured witnesses to,
swear away the life of John H. Surratt, just
as they-t the two red-handed, nlurderers-
bought perjured testimony to swear away the,
life of his mother
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-07-03
FROM NORTHERN IDAno.-The Lewiston.

FROM NORTHERN IDAHo.-The Lewiston.
Journal of June 22d furnishes the following:
A council wac held at the Eez Perces at the,
Lapwai Reservation, June 10Th. Only sixteen
Chiefs were present. Gov. Ballard, Judge,
Hough, Agent O'Neill, and other fuHctionaries
attended. 1t seems to have been a. a.magnifcent
fzzle. The Indians talked saucy, and no.
definite result was attained.
The quartz miners of Warrens had sub
scribed $500 towards buying quartz mill
The Hic Jacet ledge ore assays $62 IS per ton.
Tom Delaney accidentally shot himself In
the thigh at Pierce City A few claims on .
new ditch there werepaying we'll Sluicea had
been robbed lately Cinnamon are plenty there
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-07-03

LEMHr LETTERS. Two letters from Lees
burg, of late date, received by citizens hsre,
were handed to US for publication, We shall
publish them in.Saturday's issue The writer's
have about the same estimate of the place, and
that not at all ,fattering.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-07-03

idaho LODGE, NO. 3d. a F. Il a. NJ, \(A/
meets every Saturday evening, at y o. NJ
cIock. Stated communications on Saturday go
preceding fun moon All Masons in good stanung
are invited. By order of the W. M. n1H
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-07
How Did lie Find IL Out?

A traveller once arrived at village
inn after hard days travel, and be-
ing very tired, requested room to
sleep in; but the landlord said they
were entirely full, and that it was i'm
possible to accommodate him-that
his wife had to sleep on the sofa, and
himself on the floor, but he would sec
what his wife could do for him. The
good woman, on being applied to, said
there was room he might occupy,
provided he would agree to the con-
ditions, viz: to enter the room late in
the evening and leave it early in the
morning, to prevent scandal, as the
room was occupied bya lady. This
he agreed to do. About two O'Clock
in the morning an awful noise was
heard in the house, and our friend, the
traveller, was tumbling heels over head
down stairs. The landlord, upon ar.
irving at the spot, inquired what the
matter was. The traveller calculated
as soon as he was able to speak: "Oh
Lord! that woman's dead !" ~ know
that" replied the landlord. "but how
did YOU find it Outp'
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-07
The Finest Speech Ever Made.

The Westminster Rerie,o pronounces
Lincoln's Gettysburg speech as the fin
est that ever fell from human lips. In
view of this fact, and that it is now
even more pertinent than it ever was
we make no apology for republishing
it. We give it below:
"Four score and seven years ago
our fathers brought forth upon this
continent new nation, conceived in
liberty and dedicated to the PROPOSE
ton that all men are created equal.
Now we are engaged in great civil
war, testing whether that nation, or
any nation so conceived or dedicated
can long endure. We are met to dcdi-
cate portion of it as the final resting
place of those who here gave their
lives that the nation might live. 1t is
altogether fitting and proper that we
should do this,
"But in large sense we cannot
consccratc, we cannot hollow this
ground. The brave men living and
dead, who struggled here, have con-
secrated it far above our power to add
or detract. The world will little note
nor remember long what we say here,
but it can never forget what they did
here. 1t is for us, the living, rather to
be dedicated to the unfinished work
that they have thus far so nobly carri-
ed on. 1t is rather for us to be here
dedicated to the great task remaining
before us-that from these honored
dead we take increased devotion to the
cause for which they here gave the
last full measure of devotion-that we
here highly resolve that the dead shall
not have died in vain--that the nation
shall, under God, have a new birth of
freedom, and that the Government of
the people by the people, and for the
people, shall not perish from the
Garth y
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-07
Sunday In the Colorado Mines.

The Montana Post, of May 10th,
gives the following graphic description
Of Sunday in the mines. Those who
have been in a new mining region will
easily recognize the picture:
Sunday, however, was beautiful.
The Catholic, Episcopal and Methodist
churches were largely attended, and
the songs of praise were mingled with
the voice of the horse auctioncer as he
dashed up and down the crowded
street on the chest bargain ever offered
on the guIch." 1t made rather an
amusing dialogue at times, to listen to
the minister and the auctionneer. Per-
haps they did not notice it, but Others
did; for instance, imagine the follow =
ing:
"What shall | do to be saved ?''
"Buy a first rate saddle horse
"What shall man give in exchange
for his soul ?" "Only thirty-seven
dollars:" or, reversing the order.
mIow much do | hear for this
horse?" Seven baskets of fragments. /"
"Who wants to buy him at forty
dollars?" "Divcs in the torments of
hell"
During the afternoon, bit of a
fight occurred in the street, by way OF
variety, in which one of the parties,
in addition to getting his face badly
damaged, was put in the calaboosc to
repent his sins at leisure, which it is
presumed he did, as he got down on
his knees several times before reach
ing it. And so it is with us of a
Sabbath day. The devotee and the
drunkard side by side; religion and
business; pleasure and profit; profan-
ity and praise virtue and vice--inter-
mingle and iostlc each other as we all
glide along the swift current of life,
strewn with wrecks and filled with
breakers.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-07
WAYNESDURG MARBLE AND STONE
WORE KS.
SA YERS d. RINEHART.

Still continue to carry on the Marble and Stone
cutting business at their long established stand
immediate east of the Public Square, between
High and Greene streets, Waynesburg, Pa.
This establishment has been IN constant oper-
alton since lSp and the long experience AMI EN-
ergy OF the proprietors, linked with the exer-
else OF sound judgment and good taste, have won
for them widespread and cnvfnble reputation.
An extensive stock of the various Varieties Of
the best marble kept congantty on hand. spe-
cfnl attention paid 70 ponshin(, presstno, carv-
ing and engraving. I,...i. * III e....-e
All orders promptly nlled. w k2a06h
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-07
SATURDAY, 80 DAY OF AUGUST,

next, at one o'clock, p. m, the following proper.
ty, viz: All the right, title, intest and claim Of
defendants OF, in and to u certain tract OF land
situate in Dunkard township Greene county, Pa!
containing Two Hundred Acres. More or /, ~,
about one hundred and seventy acres clearedi
and has erected thereon one Brick and Frame
dwelling house, three tenant houses, q frame
barn, two frame stables, one Grist and Saw Mil
and other out buildings; an apple orchard, &c.
Adjoining lands OF Josiah South, Bowen Ross,
and Eli Evans. Bounds North by Dunkard
Creek and South West by Taylortown.
Taken in execution as the property ofthe Kus-
art Farm OIL Company nj the suit OF Archibald
f. Coon and Ira Ross. HEATH JOHNS, Sh'f
1.3-.lt
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-07

PITHY AND TRUE.-Elder Swan
used to say that if the doctrine of uni
versal salvation be true, the Bible
ought to be read: "Wide is the gate
and broad is the way which leads to
heaven, and everybody goes there
straight Is the gate and narrow is the
way that leads to he'll, and you can't
! find ii you try" :. - ~