davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-11-01

the loved ones plant beautiful flowers, BY John
r. Ordway, NJ. d., song and chorus; There's
an empty seat 1t the table, ballad by J. W.
Turner; A Quickstep, "Tcll me, Darling" BY
Ordway.
Launched from the ship-yard Of Dyer +.
Jordan Esq, on Monday noon last, beautiful
schooner, named MARY Augusta, Of tons
burthen, new measurement. This vessel was
commenced last year, and the wood material
WAS not only Of the best quality, but it was al
so seasoned. No pains wss spared to make
this staunch No.. vessel, in every particu.
lar. The model ELECTED high praise. 80 did the
painting. The launching was fine one and
was witnessed by . large crowd.
We trust that ne Seleetmen or plantation
Assessor will suffer another day to pass over
his head without moving to make full return,
to the photographs Once Of I'll Information
acc sable in regard to the water power In hi,
municipal district.
Two hundred and forty thousand Chinamcr
live in boats on against the city OF Canton; 4
nunbcr just equal to the pounds Of soap tnrnct
off monthly in the STEAM REFINED WORKS -
Advertiser
CHOLERA, which RACED so fearfully in 1913
was cured, in ~ multitude Of cases. by the uss
OF Johnsons Ancdyne Linament. 1t lis y sur,
cure for pain aud cramp in the stomach.
MEDICAL AUTHORITIES have announced that
not less than oNE-fIfrH Of the entire popula
ton Of the United States are afflicted with Neu
ralsia In some form. Surely the man who can
safely reIsoye such a vast aggrt gate OF pain Is
great public benefaetor. Such Is Doctor Tur
ner of Boston, in Massachusetts. His "UNI.
vERsAI. NEURALGIA PILLS pronounced, oil
all hands, to be entirely harmless and perfectly
certain remedy for this most torturing Of al
known diseases.
See Advertisement in another column.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-11-01

No. 81. James Gray and Harriet W.
Stevens. Adm'x. Action on bond to con
vcy certain real estate in Brooksvillc. Civ
en- by David l.. Stevens. Def,s. claim that
tho notes given for the place has never
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-11-01

G. FLETCHER. Principal, Cas,ine, Me.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-18
RECEIPTS nF pRODUCE.

JUNE 17-5,iJs bbls Flour 35 bbls. Whisky, 800 bbs.
Corn Meal sacks do, 100 sacks Ocdke 26,263 bush
Corn 3g3 bush. Oats pkls. Ashes, sl0 pkgs Lard
2l5 bbis Petroleum. $50 pEgs Butter 20sl pSgs Cheese
gg6 bbls Eggs
New-York tribune., 1867-06-18

VEAL CALVEs-These have been coming in quite
% y, allVe, with falling of IA receipts OF dressed
Sr ro nv CONTINUES good, aud prices range from lic
iIT poor TO l2c for good, and lc d. live weight or
ON skmInG nPIne gr,ssers that Is calves brought up
though large, but with fat. sell at s7GSl5 each.
~, THE SHEEP MARKET
1,ocepis mis- week, 22,J3).
T. rLIne sheep, 7G7ic; poor 70 medium 5a6c; prime
''yl.S, WIZ, ~ ~ &c; common lambs, 1Oqllc.
WIN gam OF 1000 sheep above the fair rccejpfs of last
@ 49, making largely Oyerstocked market, trade has
Eci{ slow ana IL was extremely difficult TO prevent
man last week fat lots OF sheep selling &C.,
70 f Uy efy me sheep really extra, bringing 7lc. True
customers at sc bat that above tie maret One lot
W W nv very gO0d 81 10 Ohio sheep sold Wednesday
~ ac Nlth ear load OF % 10 cOarssh 1T 7e. Most OF
the ea ranged from TO Glc. Poor lots had TO be sold
ny the head 10 SJoS each, which less than &C. p B
Obliged to shove on their stock to keep it from spoilhg
much OF it ut loss hence they do come back strong
SALES OF SHEEP
By Hume Ellot52 shccp, S22 7G; 1877, s1O9 40; 2oO
sics} 29 dS. so96 Is; 2o7 $2l o $50, s29e2 sO AS
l2O3 10 30 32d 90; i27. $500 gO Total, 3.Il2 sheep
s-Qo0l 49, average, s. Cj.
Ar CoMUIPAw.
Bv Hume Tllott21 sheep s72i IS; 49, sI1s IS; Aso
s9co5 u l99 $23 S9 90 81 3i 20; 46, s2223 Is 2l2
9,sj5, sl54G7 4s average S ~ each
BY Kase, Bells 4 60. I9l6 sheep ranging from to
10, and 1888 lambs ut $jU7 80 each.
At HUDSON CITY.
by Judd Buckingham, McPherson-1s0 sheep,
S5C ~; ls5 slo2; 22s Sl29 81 to5 $204 o 9 4S; 2
500, 81 Ss 2 37O s7i 35 49, siG 12 49, 1884 76; 2o6,
$780, l9s 75 9Ol S50 iCO s735; 20l $685. 2O $780, 3s,
$500 205. Ss5; 2O5 81 Oo; total 52S3 head S2s3 Sc;
average close upon y 90 Is lambs $lO2 Coz So S257 5C 49,
SIsg s 26 Slsl IS sac 3O H. s25 2 81, 35; 15 500
total, al head, 81 ,72o I6 average So
IN RoBnsoS-sr
by Kase, Bells a. Co.; Judd, Buckingham & McPher-
SON. 9. j. Ordyke; A. Bristol; a. Van Vert, and Pat
McCGbe
l2 sheep and lambs at ss 271 81 81; 49, 81 20; 49,
s. %; sos 81 i2 297 $ 5lo Sc so; ~, 81 50; 49, So;
al, s. 50.
TIE SWINE MARKET
Receipts by Enllroads Wit hudson River Railroad,
2OI8; Eo Rarpad, $3.50; NowJcTsey Central Railroad,
lO.IG9 Total. 1865.
with Increase Of 900 hogs the previous week,
and weather in which to dispose Of them, prices
have worked down AaIc Trade has been slow az Ci01c
Some very prime like the 5G head fed by j. T. Alexander
IN Illinois 2l6 10 average here sold at Coinmunipaw on
Thursday for 81 10 per Cwt Ohcr prime lots are reported
F0riehst sold at 7lc. There were ~ ears ON the
Foreth-st. market this morning, al of which were sold
at %: e7le.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-18
placed in bank vaults in order to comply with the per

placed bank vaults In order to comply with the IS per
cent law.
The BostoR TjOrcl'e Of Saturday says:
Money continues plentiful and easy OF access at an tho
usual sources ot supply, while the demand is not su6
cenuy extensive 10 give adequate employment to surplus
baAnces OF currency available Tor loans satisfactory
security OF Tor Negotiations of approved business notes
ana acCePtaucts The wants OF responsible borrowers
are liecy me- at six, aud quite number OF short time
eugaSechS were made to-day az per cent, chiefly on
pieuSIs on Government securities There pducty of
hr5lass commercial paper in the discount market for
sue, o some OF best double names having Few months
10 maturity were passed in the street this forenoon at
"uVut per cent. The lower grades ont Of favor
ana not freely offered The railway tialc tie New
England roads during the rst hair O this year. fs been
lHie pi0niah", particularly on the through une nom
boSt0n 10 Albany. The Worcester laS just declared
hdt yearly cash dividend of s. per share. The western
also VIII pay ia money, and >tOch dividend o 20 per
cent 90 represent portion OF the past net income con-
ulbucd 70 tlc siubinS imd.
The New-York City Controller viii receive pro-
pOsals for loan of $4,000 for the purpose OF erecting
a now market, until Saturday, June %.
The figures in the bank statement show the follow
ing changes:
New-York tribune., 1867-06-18

and 1907 boxes Havana, part at 11lS11c. Refined
active and buOyant.
TALLOW-The demand is fair and prices firm sales Of
$1,000 10 at IL ollie. for Fairto Prime.
WHISKY-Thc market Is unsettled: sales Of 200 bbls.
al 3JaS7c. for Western, aud small lots at {Oc.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-18

being worm more in The country than city. These prices
alEays include young calf guarantee that the cow
u rtsh The Tick OF sending market which have
Dec mixed Tor months, often with strange calf tackled
on 70 uhe mas made buyers very cautious, and such
are now nearly always detected and sales are
loMGr NG, =, IN consequence OF the attempted cheat
NIhI, ttS,, CALNES.-TheSe have been coming In quite
LIIontlly ave with falling of Ia receipts OF dressed
inc demand continues good and prices range from 9alic
& JI poor 20 l2c for good and l5c 10, live weight or
pa e. some grsseTs," that is calves brought up
ON SKINNED milk and hult,T milk and then grazed
uioush aIge, but with no fat sell at sT0$l5 each.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-18

reserve........ s17OO979O SI7O74AC5 Inc. "t4C75
Loans .S25o,41739S $2iG2s,iCj Dec H,siSo35
The Bank Statement shows large contraction in
the deposits loans, and specie with an increase in
legal tenders sufficient to keep the legal tender
serve little stronger than last week Money to-day
is abundant at sal per cent on call, with only
moderate demand from brokers.
TAnLE of TIE Loo,is, Sarc,c. CDc0iion. proostr and
LCyut JcitHCrs fte IfiS 0f me GIN uf Ag 10y.
q q. .Ju Z , Ist-
New-York tribune., 1867-06-18
NEw-YoRK CATTLE MARKET.

For TrE WEEK ENDING MONDAY June II, 1sc7
Bec,cs Cove Veals Sheep and Lambs. Swine Total
5,05G n 2,po2 2-s3J 1868 47,'0I
These were sold az tie following market-places:
New-York tribune., 1867-06-18

ArrEnNooN PROVISION MARKET, o.CLocK.-Polk
i,i@f M I'm advance from the lowest point touched
on Cange sales OF 100 bbs at so G. as2O TO- cash. ana
S1D 75nS2O 50, regular. , -. ~,
for Crude I'M bulk and BE for Crude ~ barrels iehheu
i'm bopd al Q8i02lc. for Standard White. ~, -
EICE--We hear OF no solcsi prices are houlh'ny un
changed. a,,,or-
SUGAR-Raw Sugars are in good demand ana nlIneIj
We o,ofe al jI ollie for fal - good RehDnIg Ers OF
j9 Lads Al NlIJse. fcT cba us gigs If lVI.0 hsgi
New-York tribune., 1867-06-18

m oe,, M ,, IN out dstd Vhhe ;he above Bonds e
le st the, possess sdysnags and security for The
leyaud other hsiohh ob1 gAuoh ever oH'''' ~
10 iuly tecufed a. iuloNti p.,ns,,
FRSr.-DDunC construction u jeais) u Is NsuA'' " '-'
Iaau aud Trust COMPANY. a.. conr.
SECUSD-ThcTeaer by the proceeds OF Ahd s az, 'n 80 W ia
hBds. amounting 70 yoitO .rie~ ~ "
matsd hat vtlo the teest - being pad tne IIuss -,
viii accumulate nhd or tne
H. oppnus A. sinbng fund Of million ol dohs au &
tI ANIMAL amo0ut to more hAn 'he
hundf. - ,ov owned
TrD-Phe RAILWAY Lands Equipment and aIpopery nos -.
sb,b NAV hereafter be acquired by the Compa hhs 49,
20 sni Trust COMPANY 70 DC ~ 'n'm
q. Tu,t.es fsT bohdhoasr, with proper pro-
secure aul prompt paaeat 81 te 80 as.
dus IN, uet sauuEs estimated Will inoun1 !" 0'e "u'
the annual interest 80. -, to,n aud Trnst Com.
p,nv IN oonsd,ahon Of which that corporation s'Su' ~
pAy a maturity. . -, -. a.. uls.,,.nni 10 Winona
sCro,e and the State line difHuce 9, lV aan
In eo,nsct NTH the and North "etlen eishp rn
m.on ana form an cir Chsgo and place st Iau a
s,yro hour, Of other ls local importance e.n 81,
o,e e,atsd connects large net T's o 0- @ . no.
D. .Vb ,b ,ser Railways East AMI honn S. kssn
tsis t, bopds Tond or anla hnosctpuoh' h~' '
,ud being made by AL e towns aonk @ ~ .on n n,
Parties wishing these bonus ~ ue'"SO'e 'H'
20 psnoh, or Nv lesteH n o,O
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-20

On the 7th terrible hurricane de-
vastated the southern portion of the
island of Porto Rico, one of the West
Indies. Two hundred lives were lost
and four thousand families rendered
destitute. Provisions were to be land
ed free of duty for two months. Tor
tola a small island-containing forty
eight square miles-was submerged
by the food, which followed the wind
storm, and ten thousand lives are re-
ported to have been lost. The loss to
the steam ship company at st. Thomas
also occasioned by the hurricane
will reach twelve millions of dol
lars.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-20
ub(ican, 28eonesoap, 2lopcmbcr 20, 1867

The Southerners are delighted with
what they call the reaction. Progress
and reform are dead ducks tothem now
and their iubilees are long and deep.
One Southern paper is so impressed
with the beliefnot only that progress has
stopped, but retrOgression has begun,
that it openly changes its grammar and
spelling and now spells music, musick,
hontr, honour, and says, the editor, his
leader, instead of the editors leader.
Would it not be we'll to call the self
styled DemOcratsr etrogressors.-PMs.
Gazette.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-20
MARYLAND REDEEMED!"

Among the telcgraphic dispatch
e5 of the Philad. Daily Necs of
the 9TH, "a johnson paper we find the
following:
"BALTMoRE, Nov. A. Mayor
Banks is to be inaugurated at noon to-
day, when Mayor Chapman retires,
handing over to him the books. great
seal etc. Large crowds will attend the
Inauguration.
Captain William Robinson, of the
Confederate army, will be his private
secretary, and Hon. John l. Thomas
having resigned the office of City Sol
icitor under Chapman, William H.
Harris, who was Judge advocate of the
military courts under Jefferson Davis,
is to have the important position.
Such are the fruits of the "Demo-
cratic" victories, over which the papers
of that party in this State are now
shouting so Justify.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-20
TlEE PTDAIC DEBT.

1t appears that during October the
Treasury Department has issued
81 1000 Of Five Per Cent. Bonds,
called Tcn-Eorjics. Since the publ
cation of the Debt, Secretary McCul-
loch has announced that there will be
no further sale Of this class of sccuri-
tics by the Government for the pres
ent.
The contraction of Legal Tenders
has been up to the full amount allow
ed by law-four millions OF dollars
and fourteen million of Compound
Legal Tenders, also, have been can
celled.
The most important feature of the
report, however, is the amount Of
Floating Debt which has been turned
into long obligations. OF all this class
of securities there are but two kinds
now aioat--thc last two series of
Seven-thirties. OF these issues, which
amounted to five hundred and thirty
millions of dollars, about two hundred
millions have been converted into
5-20s, and the remaining ones are be-
ing redeemed at the rate of one mil
lion per day.
The amount of debt bearing coin
interest was Nov. ist, S1,77S,110,991;
bearing currency interest, $426,76S,-
$40 ; bearing no interest, $133,94S,-
399 matured debt not presented for
payment, SlS,237,53s. Amount of
debt, less cash in treasury, s2,491, ,504,-
45O. Reduction since last statement,
s3,7S2,996.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-20

Mr.. EDWARD NJ. M'CooK, Consul
at Honolulu, writes to the Secretary of
State, affirming that all that has been
said in favor of the climate and re-
sources of Sitka is true; that the tenn
perature is mild, the soil good, the fish
cries abundant and remunerative, and
the lumber good and inexhaustible.
Sailing vessels have gone from Hon
olulu and from San Francisco to Sitka
in ten days, and returned in equal time.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-20

INFoRMATIoN WANTED.-Ofa boy
about twelve years Of age, rather slen-
der Of his years, with black eyes, dark
hair, and had on suit of very dark
gray, home made flannel a low crown
ed black hat, stiff brim, and calf-skin
high shoes. He left the home of his
parents in Salem township, Wcstmore-
land county on the Dist Of October, and
is supposed to have made his way to-
ward Pittsburgh. He is a smart boy
a pretty good scholar for his years.
His distressed parents will thankfully
receive any information of him address
cd to A. NJ. WOLF, Salem X Roads, Pa.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-20

THAD. STEVENS has written let
ter favoring the payment of govern
ment bonds in greenbacks and denun-
ciatory of National Banks. This un-
expected alliance of the cold Common
err with his opponents will create
new apprehensions on the subject
However, it is the opinion of but one
man, and displays spirit of indepen-
dence we rather like.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-20
1868
THE PITTSBURG GAZETTE,

The largest daily paper in the state Of Penn
sylYania, enters the SIND year of its existence
with increased facilities for disseminating the
current news of the day, and for rendering
good political service in the important presi-
Dental canvass of lStS. TIE forthcoming scS-
sion of Congress promises 20 prove one OF the
most important held since the Formation OF the
Government, and the proceedings will be anX-
iOusly watched by the Intelligent masses. In
view of the deep interest ceutcrCd in the pro-
cCcdlnes, the prOpretDrs OF the Gazette" have
made arrangements for daily dispatches and
letters during the session, from II highly intel
ligent correspondent, who enjoys the confidence
and Friendship OF the leading members Of the
Senate and House, the heads Of the various de-
partinents, and the leading politicians who fire.
qucnt Washington, so that readers can depend
on receiving the first, fullest and most reliable
intelligence from the seat of Government.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-20

CONGRESS meets on the 21st of No
vember. This is only the continuation
Of the last session by an adjournment.
The first regular session commences
on the first Monday ofDecember being
the I'd day. The Presidents Message
and the Department Reports will pro-
badly not be presented till the regular
session commences. Attorney Gen'l,
Stanberry has unofiically declared that
the session is unconstitutional.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-20

Is is proposed to hold national
convention of manufacturers (of all
kinds at Cleveland, Ohio, on Wednes-
day December IS, to plan for Joint ac-
ton for the early repeal by Congress
ofinternal taxes on manufactures and
productions, except luxuries. This step
is taken to meet wide desire for the
relief ofour productive industry from
heavy burthens which aredeemedwhol-
lv unnecessary.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-20
NEW YORK CITY ELECTION.


The New York Citizen, edited by
Col. Halpine, (''NIiles O'Reilley'') a
staunch Democrat, discloses the follow
ing relative to the recent election
''It is notorious that the organiza-
ton, utterly unscrupulous, and with
uncontrolled access to the City Treas
ury, must have spent an aggregate of
not less than 100000 of private and
public money in the recent contest.
All the pay-rolls of the city depart
ments for the past two months have
been heightened and strengthened by
thousands upon thousands of sincere
inspectors and other place-holders-
assigned to nominal duty, but really
with no other charge than to cleo
tioneer for the candidates.
at is notorious, also, that with the
enormous money power thus placed
under its control, there was an enor-
nous Illegal or repeating vote organ
lied and rcgistered-say not less than
from 1900 to 10000 fraudulent
votes-of which not less than from
10000 to 10000 reached the ballot
box the remainder being either scar
ed off by the activity and early arrests
of the police, or being unable, from
shere lack of time between sunrise and
sunset, to vote in as many election dis
tricts as they were registered in-one
case having been trustworthy report
ed to us of a man who was registered
in no less than SO election districts
Men electedby this means would ad-
minister and make laws to suit them
selves. This accounts for the squan-
deriug of public funds in that State.
The principal Senators are of the
ring the Assemblymen are from the
grog shops, and there are several prize
fighters among the elect. But the y
are all Democrats, and that covers the
whole as with cloak.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-20

THE Democratic President makers
are seriously looking about them for
some one who is willing to endure the
martyrdom of a nomination. McClel-
Ian, Seymour, Pcndleton, Vallandig-
ham, Sherman, and vet Others, are
spoken OF, with the chances in favor of
Pendlcton. They will have hard
time in making a decision. All with
the exception of Sherman are eligible
so far as record goes. He, having
been engaged in the war on the Union
side, and having warred 50 eifectually,
too, would be nauseating to the radi-
cal and rebel wing Of the party. They
cannot consistently choose him nor any
man that has corresponding war re-
cord. Pcndcton is undoubtedly the
man. He who in his political career
"neyer voted man or dollar to sus-
tain hewar." That is the idea exactly
and should be incorporated in their
next platform. Either of the Others
would do for the Vice-l residency, but
a thoroughly Democratic ticket cannot
be made out without Ohio Val, the
prince of Copperheads, unless the
Ohio Legislature appease him with the
Senatorship. Shape it as they may, it
is easy to forsee that defeat only awaits
them if they fight the battle on cardi-
nal principles.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-20

AN important practical question
bearing on the trial of Jefferson Davis
will be whether the jurors shall be
drawn from the white population
only, or from the entire population of
the county, irrespective of color. In
the former case, jury of ex-rcbels
may safely be expected In the latter
case, the jury would be likely to con-
tain Union men. The trial of Jelfer-
son Davis, for leading the rebellion in
behalf of Slavery, should be before a
jury made up inp part of freedmen, if
only for the historic justice not to say
tho dramatic beauty and harmony, of
such a denouement.-Horoce Greeley.
There has been too much dramatic
beauty and harmony depicted in this
travesty already. The "dramaticbeau-
ty" has been the fire, smoke and earn
age that lit our hundreds of battlcfields.
"IIarmony" to the tune of $2,J00,000,
600 expended by the nation, mingled
with the wailings Of the bercaved. 1t
is time the ccrtains should fallupon the
scene.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-20


Account of Jesse Orndortr, guardian of -
dordyce, minor child OF Solomon Fordyce,
Account Of j. VI. Brister, Administrator upon
the estate OF Robert Brister, decd.
Final account OF 7. W. Taylor and samuel Bay
Ard. Administrators upon the estate of A.
Account OF John McGlumphy, Administrator
ceusei.
Final account OF y. A. Purman, ESQ, Guardian
OF James Rupe, minor child of Samuel
Final account OF Daniel Fuller, surviving guar
dian OF Susannah Hess, o minor child of
John Hess, decd
Account OF Amos Walton, Guardian Of s. A.
Walton, a minor child of Jonathan Walton,
deceased.
Account OF Amos Walton, Guardian OF J. d.
Walton, minor child Of Jonathan Walton,
decd.
AccoiUt Of Philip Marsh, Guardian OF Mary
Durbih, a minor.
Account of James Call, Administrator upon the
estate of benjamin Grinage, decd.
Account Of William Gwyn and Marshall Gwyn,
Administrators upon the estate of James
Gwyn, deed.
Account Of Eliza Weaver, Administrators and
George Weaver, Administrators upon the es-
tate OF Isaac Weaver, decd.
Account OF Eli Jacobs, Executor of the last
viii and testament Of Cayilier Poland, decd.
Account of Joseph p. Keencr, Administrator of
George keener decd.
Final account OF Joseph II. Donley, Executor
Of the last VIII and testament OF Bar
net kenuer, deed.
Partial account of Joseph Reeves, and I. L..
Graft, Executors OF the last VIII and testa-
ment of John u. Reeves, deed.
Account of David II. Jones, Administrator up
on the estate of AyOrala Jones, deed
Account of Geo. q. Gaynlan and e.. j. Kinder,
Administrator Of Isaac H. Kinder decd.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-20

1t is authoritively announced, that
at the termination of the present brief
tour Of the Tom Thumb troupe, the
renowned Commodore Mutt (of twenty
five pounds } will lead to the altar the
sweet little Minnie Warren of twenty
pounds.) Their united fortunes, accu-
mulated by their public exhibitions
within six years, are said to amount to
Il quarter of million of dollars.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-20
ARE YOr gpOENG IT:

Republicans are you laboring for
the success of our principles? With
the sting of defeat yet ranking in your
bosoms do you still consecrate your
selves to the demon Apathy? Re
member the tortoise wins the race ifhis
antagonist sleeps.
More than one half Of the Republi-
cans in our county are not subscribers
to their local organ, and but few of
the opposite party have the advantages
of reading sound political doctrine.
Show them we are not afraid TO contest
our views in the light of truth and
reason, by placing the REPUBLICAN, or
other genuine reading in the hands of
every voter. DO it nor, let them
have time for thought. Republican
ism follows Intelligence and Reflection
as certain as effect follows cause.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-20

"a. j." WAS serenaded last week
and responded with four pages of
fools-cap. The only extemporary re-
mark he made was, GOOD night, God
bless you p Like the old dronc that
dolcs out blessings from the Vatican
he is hated and pitied.