davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-09-21

8 efhIpiien. saH bic repub. ifaniid,e
Nartei ~sebiltet marb sur Grbalt"ns ees Qebens
Der Station unb fur'ben Ssetf Der Senteunns
aleide. 6rsibeit fir Mue i'm aansen 2ane une
BAT, mGbreno mir als @artei aue Setrebunsen
begiinitisen, meldoe auf Sebuns Ser1Fentlib Ell
Moral absielen, mir bod III 9leid1er 3eit iber=
seu9t fine. ban Gitt,n unb 6ebraude zines
NoIfes nidot e~ineeidrGnft werrem f6mnen Surd
Nrobibitip: 5eiete pser Geiese sesen BEN Muf=
nanc, unb cah bic @eietsebuns fido in iuldbe
9itten une 6ebrdud,e niht einmiidben sarf,
pbne bic redbtmdfisen @dranfen ibrer seietse=
beuten Genalt III iiberidbreiten.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-09-21
e}one8 un6 Grant ba6 ebte
DrnoerpaQr.

Sones> ber Gemperen3oprleier unp Grant,
Der @rpbmeilter oeS SrpenS> 5>pet
Oempfrater.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-09-21
&rffe Git iS1on Der
81 Qaul t 9a&if& GifenbnB} ID:
&ompa9nle.

81 perfauisn:
100000 aC&er Cano
III W;fGffppt 5bal. oberbalb st. paul, nan
er &iientabn. entbal.crb gutes Mderlanb, Wis'
unit tpertbuoae Walpuasen, In Der Na&tes'
daft 9rDBersr NnFeolunsen, wesba(b es Gin-
payoerern beionoe:s ~ entpfcblsn 1T.
HsGSufyaecn bet
@ec' {. Bedey,
2anes@ ommtiFone1, st. Vau
6ermann Trptt,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-09-21
uem England 8a6erQ
Don
Qpu{8 q 4ph.

Critics wtl@en Nobertu .Sadfon
Gmpfetlt f& BEN 9ublttum NIT fetnem Brps ma
Ru@en, unb bic NIT benz Wef9dft nerbunbene Grader.
bdderet ltefert ate Arten Der befen Graders.
5dnoler tn, 9anse perben Is ~ tbrem Vorttet1 fa'
q mtr puraufrremen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-09-21
THE HAKESPER

THE
Snlppn,
3. 5trase, %aeleniiber ocra altenWmsriean- Dau'e
g t.. PAUL, Mtnn.
wDsr unt.r,eidnete maat bem %eeehrten bent|aen pu'
blttsm bterpur3 betannt, baB er loeben etnf. neaen
@alppn nebf &e9elbab1
er5fnet lat.
Diit Der Der1d eruns, ba6 ct bur9 bte arttefe Seete'
warteu i'm Stunce 1T. bemibt ietn wirb, i'd has aee.
metnfe sDoblwplen su fhern, label er sum Beiu& ietnea
neueu &tablifemcnts freunoltdit etn
SultuS 2bmitt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-09-21
&apttpl &nuS,

DeutibeS GAIT uno BoarctnA = paus,
&ds Der gSnbalDaw uuS ueuntfn 9trabc,
BON Sul{hs Wepi.
Dtefes fpeben in benz neuen @ebdube, benz Capitol &C..
%senlber, errt6tete @tabli6ement tietet ben %seehrten ga.
fen au ser Der freunoltdten Bebtenuns TN Iaeenetnen
,,Dos beae Bier rom 3apfen tart unb rein
limb ~frnit'een eabetranf, gewahIt uno tetn.
Gin Smbib non her %alerbeiten 5ort',
,,9i0arren, famosl @laubt, 2euti4e. metnem
QOort.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-09-21
MINNESOTA STAATSZEITUNG
@omaoa ZEN 81. September, 1867.

9iepublltan1l0s1 LiQet.
;,.-B - -
Sir @uuserneur:
@tlli am 81. 81 ar19all.
Spn &am1eY County.
Sir lieutenant @puSerneur
1bpmaS $. Mrm f,rpn9.
pom Slmleb County.
Gcr Staotsletretar:
, ,@enry 6. &p9erS.
bon Mowsr County.
Sir @taatafdabme fer:
Gmtl 81 Qn9>
son pine @cunt9.
Sir @sneralzMnpalt .
s. st. 6. Cornell
Don 9ennepin 81.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-27

The reconstruction Of Southern
State gpVernmentsi israpidly going for
ward Notwithstanding the distractions
placed in the way by the rebels and
their co-workers of the North. In a
number conventions have been called
and constitutions are in process of for
nation. Thus far the spirit of lenien-
cy has prevailed and earnest effort is
manifested to secure impartial justice
to every class. That these convcn-
tions represent the true men of the
States we have no reason to disbelicvc.
Those prevented by Act of Congress
from exercising the right of franchise
have no choice in the matter, and are
less blamable than those who exercise
that right persistently against their
personal and national welfare. Yet
the nation was saved in the face ofsucll
opposition, and though the war shall
be to fight over again the loyal men in
the South will not shrink nor take
one step backward.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-27

A dispatch from Washington, D. c.,
of November %, says: There has been
a great deal of excitement in political
circles on the subject of Impeachment.
The injunction of secrecy voted by the
Judiciary Committee at n recent meet
ing has given rise to the impression
that at last one of the Republican
members (Mr., Churchill, Of New
York, has changed his views on the
subject Of impeachment, so as to give a
majority report for the measure on
Monday next.
Mr.. Lawrence of Ohio, says the
President will be out of office within
forty days, believing it will take less
than thirty days to carry the articles
through tine Senate and secure convic-
ton.
The Committee OF impeachment had
a meeting to-day, but of the result
nothing positively is known. The
most that has transpired is that there
has been a very stormy time in the
Committee.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-27

Mr.. Seth Wilber Payne startep
from New York on the morning of
the 18th inst, to walk to San Fran
cisco, CAL, in one hundred and fifty
days. BY way ofthc Central Pacific
Railroad the distance is precisely three
thousand three hundred miles between
the two points, so that an average of
twenty-five miles per day will have to
be made. NJ. Seth WILDER Payne, the
pedestrian, is well known to the pub
lie as an author. He walked over
pretty much all Of Europe some years
ago, and upon his return wrote a
book of all he saw, heard and did.
The object of the present trip is the
same as was his EUROPEAN tour, and
his limiting himself to acertain length
of time was doubtless caused purely
from desire ta perform q feat Of dis
tinction. He will take eopious notes
on his way, which will be published in
book form after his rctarn frqM SAN
Francisco.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-27
Xkth CONGRESS-.

CONGRESS convened on the 2lst
and proceeded Immediately to busi-
ness. A dispatch from Washington
says:
There was large attendance of
visitors and spectators, and the galleries
were filed long before the hour of
meeting. The expectation of many
that the impeachment report would be
presented in the House gave that
branch the scene Of the greatest inter-
est.
The Senate met at II o'clock. Near
ly all the Senators were present.
Immediately after the reading of
the Journal, Mr.. Sumner took the floor,
He presented a petition setting forth
that the petitioners, a hundred and fif-
ty in number, were colored men who
had been, discharged from their en-
ployment in the district because. they
voted the Radical ticket at the last
municipal ERECTION. They asked for
relief, and the subject was referred to
the Committee on the district.
After a session of half an hour the
adjourned.
The moment the journal was read in
the House, the Democrats through Mr..
Brooks, of New York, and Mr.. Ed
ridge, of Wisconsin, objected to the
newly elected Tcpnessee delegation
being sworn in, on the ground that
some of them were disloyal. The lat
ter addressed the House for an hour
giving specific details of his reasons
and facts as applied to each member.
A running debate followed for three
hours, when the House finally voted
to admit all the delegation but Butler
of the First Tennessee District, whose
credentials were referred 10 the commit
tee on elections for Investigations into
the charge Of ofdisloyalty preteredagainst
him. The rest ofthc delegatioc were
swarm in. aes tt All
Both Houses adjourned until Mon
day. .,5,s l ir'
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-27
Mistellauepus.
GIsTER's NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given to all creditors, isys-
tees, wards and other persons interested, HAT
the Undersigned Executors, Adniinst fNtofxpnd
Guardians have filed their accounts In ~ Reg.
sented to the Orphans Court to be hriA within
and for the County Of GREENE, ON Wednesday,
ancr PETER lROWN,
Register and Recorder.
Account OF Jesse Orndorr. guxr,linn Of -
decreased
ACCOUNT our Z Si !, y. lEs,eE a.s-ihl.tra,or upon
FINAL account of T. W.. .Tayler and samuel hay
sMTa Ma,,in iAdminis..9tors N % ane~ tho estate Of A.
Account OF John MrGiurnghy, Administrator.
upon the estate OF Sathainlel Cumpson. de-.
Final account q h,A-PurHpn. Esq. Guardian,
Rupc. deed. ,fr'- ~ ''''''"''
Final ,eeonn, Of Daniel Fuller, surviving guar
9,sn Inh, y s SeSrnnah n, HESS. u minor child of
Account Of Amos Walton. Giiu,rituu os a. A.
sn Mniio,n q man0Sahiilti of' ihnatiia~ waiion,
Account OF Amos wniton; Ciunn,iap of l. n.
Walton, minon chii,t III Jonathan Walton..
Account Of Phii.a, Ss.xsh, Guardian Of Nnry
Dnrbin.,n mirDr.
Ace'sua ss IaIn.es talr, lnfnNnlstra,or upon tho
estate OF licnian'in t;rinag,;, ,icv'd.
Account OF William Gwyn an'i MARSHALL tiwyn,.
AdminiStlfioss rpon the estate Of James,
iwyn, ,ihcd -
Account OF Eliza Weaver, tdmiDistrntrix anSi
tirorgr Weaver, A,lminlstrator upon tile ca.
tatcOf Isaac Weaver, deed. ~
Account Of Eli Jacobs, Executor of the last
will and testament ofd!avilicrIoland, decd.
Account Of JoscpliP. Ertner, Administrators Of
Georgc K0clcr,. deed. 'y'''
Final account III Joseph. n. Ismtey. Executor
| OF the last viii AMI testament of Bar-
net Rcnnrr deed, D. d, g.
Partial account Of Joseph Reeves, and I. l.
Crift, Executors af TIM last win and testa-
| mcut Dt John H. Reeves deed.
Acco,int of nivid Il. I,nrs, AtinriMisaEatsa ul..
| on the rstatcof Avori,la Jones' Jecrk,
Account of tico q. Ghymaiu arps &. j.. .kinders.
7 administrators Of isaae IA, ,Bj,uihrs. .lko'a.
Account of Ethelbcrt Low, one NJ ttic ExacutorA
| ofthc'iasa Will and Testament Of stephen.
stone, deed.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-27
RAILRoAD ACCIDENT.
Collision Betwecsn nm Expres& and
Freight Train-Fonr Women and a MAN
burned to Death.

CINCINNATI, November 2l.-A ter
rible accident occurred on theCincinnati,
and Dayton r.. r. this morning.
The broad gauge express arrived here
ut six o'clock A. NJ, was detained ut
Lockland by an extra freight coming
south, and while waiting for the
freight train to take the side track, a
freight train that was following ran
into the rear of the express train be-
fore man could get out to flag it,
Four women and one man were burn
ed to death. Nearly all the train was
burned to ashes. The rear cars was a
train from Toledo that the express
takes on at Dayton, the last car being
a sleeping car from Toledo. The
names or residences of those killed
have not yet been ascertained.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-27

THERE is Il very general disposition
in Congress to relieve all the confedcr-
atcs who cordially assist in the recon-
struction of the South. Such men as
ex-Govern0r Brown, of Georgia; ex-
Senator \. &. Brown, and Judge AL
corn, of Mississippi; General Barrin-
ger, of North Carolina, and Generals
Longstrcct, jeff. Thompson, and
Barksdale, will probably be among the
list. Mr.. Stevens openly expresses the
hope that all may be restored to citizen
ship who help in the good work.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-27
GbF zf'ag''s5oiiSs s'epahlieaa,
WAYEE5BuRG, PENNsA.
Wedncsday, Nov. 21, 'O7.
GETTING DOWN.

The agitation in finaneial waters
cannot always continue. The late
troubling has had the effect of bring
ing the scum to the top and there is
every prospect of it being dashed high
up among the drift, there to decay or
be washed down again by the wearing
waves of popular feeling. The plan
Of monopolists to ruin the country and
enrich themselves is easily discerned
in the movement TO food the country
with greenbacks in the hope of fund
ing our debt and freeing us from tax
alton. Nothing can be further from
the object named. The imitation of the
currency would give these monopolists
the opportunity of plundering the Ia
boring classes to an extent never be-
fore realized. You have the example
Of the war. For the time money mat
ters went smooth enough, the upward
motion was pleasant and the senses of
the nation recled with excitement
on the giddy height of their money
mountain. The descent which we
have since been accomplishing is even
more pcrilous. Thcbase of the noun
tain--specie payment-wc must reach
by tortuous windings if we world do
it with safety. None would be so
I,,lhardy as to throw themselves
headlong from the top. Yet those
who would turn back are not our saf-
cst guides, Conscious that We con-
Aot exist at great hight what induce
luent can be offered for building still
higher? The fabulous prices of every
thing during the war would be still
more fabulous were thissta ofafiairs
to exist, and the poor can answer for
themselves whether it would be mMr
agreeable. With wages, food, cloth
ing md all the necessities of life
quadrupled what advantage would ac-
rrue from light taxes ? Who would
be the better off, the rich or the poor
Abrogating our sense Of honor to the
bOndhollers would not be cOmpcnsa-
tion tcT alic misery cntailed upon the
lower classes. However unpleasant
it may be for us to pay our honest
debts We believe in paying them. Tc
this end we observe that Mr.. Edmunds
Of the Senate, has introduced joint
resolution declaring the faith of the
Government pledged to the redemp-
;ion of all the public debt in coin, en-
ccpt where otherwise stipulated in the
loan. This resolution, tabled for the
present, will doubtless be called up
coon and passed with entire unanimity
in both Houses. Our ability to do
this is unquestionable, and the
straightforward announcement of de-
termination will settle the uneasincss
of our finances. Democracy will make
itpolitical capitalb Misrepresentation
but the steady decrease of our deb,
and wise action on the part our legis-
lators will meet them mere than halt
way, The people have only to wait
and watch to be convinced OF the trutl
Of our assertions.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-27

A DEMOCRATIC STRONGHOLD
Fernando Wood said in his Cooper In
stitute speech, the other day: 81 charge
that at the late election the Tammany
Hall organization imported thieves
from Philadelphia to vote their tick
ct; that these thieves were organized
in different wards of the city, and
that bands of them voted in more than
sixteen wards and in more than one
hundred and twenty-five ELECTORAL
districts. [Checrs.] More tlan that;
it is known that several of the inspcc-
tors of election, after receiving the bal
lot from tAc voter, substituted an
other ballet and deposited it in the
box"
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-27

AN Irish priest wishing to explain
the nature of miracle to skeptical
parishioner, gave him tremendous
kick. "Did it hurt YEP" asked the
reverend father. "Hurt ?" exclaimed
the victom, tenderly solacing the ag-
grieved region with his hand. "Well,
Them" said the clergyman, compla-
Gently, at would have been a miracle
if it hadn't hurt ye!" This is a good
definition, but no better than one Just
given in Massachusetts, of the differ
cnce between an "accidcnt" and a"mis-
fortune" eff Andrew johnson should
fall into the river" says the definition,
''it would be an accident. If he
should ever get out again, that would
be misfortune"
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-27


The rebel Democratic organs are
not at all pleased with Sherman's
specch before the ".trmy of the Ten
nesscc." In fact they can find no
words strong enough to express their
Indignation at that part of General
Shcrman's speech wherein he wonders
how "any Southern man can speak Of
the 1ost cause in language other than
that of shame and sorrow" They in
sist that it is as impossible to connect
infamy with the 'lost cause as it is to
associate vice with holy religion.
There is not a man in the South, "but
glories in, and Is proud of, the part he
took in the war;" A few days since
they were for Sherman as the Copper
head candidate for the Presidency on
the occurrence of a certain emergency.
They evidently are not now.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-27

THE Old Theatre, in Pittsburgh,
rcsounds alternately with the ribald
jest of the player and the sonorous
prayer Of thcprcacher. Divine service
was held there last week, and one of
our city exchanges says there was not
standing room so great WAS the press.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-27

NrNE Of the 7-aO bond counterfeit
crs have been arrested. The counter
feiting was done in Paulsboro, Glou-
ccstcr Co., n. J. The establishment
has been in operation since July 1865
and has netted the parties over one
million dollars. They were living in
different parts of the Union in grand
stYlr.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-27

GEN. w. S. HANCOCK, in conncc-
ton with Thcrman, of Ohio, is named
for the Democratic Presidential ticket.
Think of Cepperheads running Han
cock for President. Why, he was a
soldier in the Union army, and a good
ono
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-27

TIRE Government has been dcfraud-
ed by President Johnson's revenue
collectors of SlOO,OOO,OOO on whiskcy
and $25,OOO,OOO on tobacco in the
past twelve months. The public debt
will be likely to be rapidly paid off il
this class Of politians get entire control
of the Government.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-27

We publish elsewhere schedule of
the mail routes in our county, to be con-
tractcd for by the 4th Of March next.
We advise our disabled soldiers, who
can obtain the required bail to put in
for the job. Indeed, Il would be no
more than just if the Department
would turn this part of the service
aver to our MANNED and crippled vet
GRAMS. 1t would be part recognition
for value received.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-27
1868 pN0srh0f'S' 1868
THE PITrFSNIRGs GAZETTE.

The largest daily paper In tneS&<r or ReuOr.
sylyana, enters the Sind year Of i.ss .sist~nca
with increased facilities for disseminate iHg. thu
current news Of tho day, and for MndsEiDk
good political service In the important RnaN~
DENTAL canvass Of lS,S. Tile forthcoming, sas>
sion OF Congress promises to proHa opr Of the
most important held since tho formation Ut the
Government, and the proceedings. Will br anx-
tously ws,tch,Sl by thR bHelligcBh igs~sss., In
vicWo thr trelp i9icpstt ,s,tftrradl I'm ths pror
cectlagS, the pr6pretOrs VI ~ "tsazette" have
mpde arrangements for dssTcy d. Rp tsaaa apih
letters during the session, frors hiKy,ly inhel
ligcnt correspondent, who enjoys the csnfitir nro
and friendship of the leading menlbees OG the
Senate and HOUSE, the heads of the various de-
partmcnts, and tile leading politicians who fire.
quent Washington, so that readers. can d-pcIua
ON receiving the first, fullest and most rrllabto
iull llimnurl lruiu The srui If liiiylrnuIsnl
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-27

The State Department is informed
that S5.0O0,000 worth of property was
destroyed by the tornado. on the Rio
Grande of October 8. Six hundred
houses were DESTROYED, and all ranches
for thirty miles around Matamoros
were throw down, At the mouth of
the river scarcely house was left.
All the river steamers were wrecked
or disabled except ono. Twenty per-
sons were killed and forty or fifty
wounded.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-27

DAN RICE, the Snowman, has rctir-
el permanently from the business.
At his farewell performance in Pitts
burg he made a speech, in which he
boasted of having malc more money
than any six circus managers in the
country, and said that he had given
away, during twenty-six years, more
than million and a half of dollars to
various charitable enterprises.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-27

The ovcrcoat of Ex-Governor Cur
tin was stolen Friday morning while
he was at breakfast at the Mononga-
hela House, in Pittsburg. The coat
was in his room, and some impudem
individual went thither and gobbled it,
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-27
: In my prison cell l sit,
Th;nkins mother denr of you,~

Ihinklns mo'hcr denr oil you.
j. II. ODEIL, OF the Beaver Local
a Democratic sheet, and a beloved de-
ciple of "Brick" Pomcroy having been
convictedof libelling Capt. Barnes, a
one armed soldier and Treasurer of
Beaver Co., finds himself inditeing
his windy articles from "prisoncell," !"
The county will board him two months
for two hundred dollars, and allow
him to fee the lawycrs-generosity
"worthy of the great mind froa which
it emcnatcd." Two charges yet against
him may prolong his stay at the county
"boarding-house." We think he will
be convinced, if not already, that lie
has paid dear for his cheap notoriety.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-27
T IST OF CAUSES SET DOWN Fol
TRIAL AT DEC. TERM, 1867.

l. lhlAl "a ~ ~. io''.
Hook VS. Hook, No. %, Nov. Term, 1880.
Branls VS. KenteNq no, March Term, 1880.
Morris Va Lucas, No II, June Term 1862.
Wilson VI Downcy, Nd. ~, December Term, 1863.
Sharpncck VS. curle, N1. l6i, June Term, lss.
Petit VS. same, No. ", sept Term, 1866,
Coleman ysTay1or, No. 81 sepl Term 1865.
Maple VS. Prior, st al, No. 3, Dec; Term, lsGi.
Petit VS. Richhill tp. No. liG Dec: Term, 1855.
MESSENGER yssatpe, No; ~ Dec Term, ls9,.
Mestrezatte VS. Mong. & Ken OIL Com, No. g.
March Term, 1885.
Lcmiey VS. Taylor, No. -, AIarcl, Term, 1886.
Jayne VS. Kent so. W. March TernI, 1865.
Ross VS. Richhill tp, No. III. March Term, 1865.
Fosters Admr's. VS. Anderson, No. 10, June
Biackicsc Guard. ...vs Vale, No. 2o5. June Term,
1905 ~
Grain ct al VS. Peterson & Downey, No. a5 Sept
Term 1896.
Harnbaks ys Hedge, ct al, No. 60, September
Reynolds VS. Waters No. 1i9, Sept. Term, 1866.
Lindsey Ex'rs. NJ sayera, No. 1N, Sept Term,
1866
Good VS. RichhiiI tp., No. l72, March Term, 1866.
Evans VS. south ctal, No. Z, Dec. Term, lS6.
Jones ys Morris tp., No. l3l, Dec Term, 1896.
Porters Adm'rs. VS. Rinehart. No. 1853, June
First Nat. Bank VS. Anteil. No. 81 Sept. Term
1867 ~ J. y. TEMPLE,
lI:H-tc Clerk.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-27
4 GENTS WANTED FOR TWO OF THE

best selling haels ever published. One entitled
Ex.Benedictine Nun, i true account Of the In.
ner life of the copvents--the most thrilling and
Interesting work before the public. The other
Intellectual wealth, and wanted in every family
complete In one large volume Of over 100 pages,
illustrated. send for circulars OF terms, which
are very liberal. A. 4. HALE & CO.,
ll:27-2t Hartford, Conn.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-27
A l. S o.

At the same time and place, so much Of the
Square of LOkS Immediately North Of the above
described as Is contained In one hundred and
twenty feet on Morris streat and running back
one hundred and eighty feetto blackberry alley,
more or less idjoining that portion Of said square
sold by Robert Adams in his lifetime TO James
Golden, having on the portion to be sold o good
stable. These lots being In u very eligible POSI-
tion, would make most excellont lots to build
private residences upon.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-27

pr, LIVINGSTON, the famous Afri-
can explorer, Is announced by the ca
bic dispatches to have turned up
again. He is pursuing his investiga-
tions in the unknown wilds Of that
country. When he returns to civili-
sation he can have the pleasure of
pcrusing his numerous obituary notices.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-27

The body of Maximilian, in a bad
" decomposed state. has at last been
delivered to Admiral Tcgcthorff.
Maxico has contributed d lesson the
world might profit by, in the summa-
rS and just disposal of her National
criminals,