davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-06

y Telegraph Jsss 4
F,cs r. shsde n-nsk. -
whe,.-lrr-cuisr; SA. = wiatsr 4 asos.se.
Corn Dur. 7oa7sc. efered.
Oa,s-Duii, at rs
pv.- Sold a. l A..
whisty-i,uii. u, 9 %.
Provisions r'icse "seneeeeS.
Chicago Live Sssek MARKET.
ny Telegraph
r.,,l-. R.c.;,,s a. cara. Oksies % pine.
s..s@s 40 fair 10 good, s.s0os.'v; csn|es
Fjovs R,c-i,,s 40 care. 0sesre to p' me
s 20 "a 10. tar 70 good s,459s.eS; COMMON
to medium 1896 A.
New VOrk maeekess
Nv Telegraph "s.s;,.
.t.ss;sr. a. ooSa 10 10 sOr exssa .sas II 3S&
400 ,oe Round Hoop OHIO Ssns~ss sSus
wSess i.s,i. s.miusl. il ~ bpss's fsvsr;
. IS Tor whi's Calfsrssa. a
Bye -LOwer
O.ts &c lover. st elXO52e..
Psrk-Levsr, n.w elss.aes = nsss e'a ~
7 Lssa-Le~ss. lss'sH:
new ver1. sasnsy aasessA
By Tslesrsph Sc'
ttoeks Heavy.
Ntsey-7 rer eeat.
Gao'd-l ssZ.
Bonds $50. c.seons Of ~. Lax Il 'M,
l.o5J<; ~ as. issIf 1i.nsx; sss. i.S>k0
a. Os5< lo:4ns coupnns ss4(; 1:oes. Grss sssiss'
Lax; others, Ato5
New York Ceatrsi-ysE.
Eris-59s(.
Illinois central : .ls,<01.ls.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-06

she sufferer hss THE impos' snt desders ium. A
course Of this Ne nisl core i've will e,eG'ually
cure every icrn Q cens,iy ssioi an !, m,v the
hesd achs, dizsiuess, fev,rhhntss. ma .'s. I'D
muddy. min dec ness, ~ ~hith 1t is ususI'y &C
compsnied. eome perpops no arc BY c, nstitu-
,ios VI . csnsaivuted hsbit a ~ ovs,tone the
diliculsy esd sskieve perfect :. sulsf,'y using
tie BlTfRkN daily IN coDf,r nnty with ,he "a
rections.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-06

Physicians divide life into tive istipct periods
the Hsss xtsudisg from birth to The .gs Of
years, The sseood tom the 7sh 10 ihe 18th yer.
the hire ON the 18th 70 the 2ist yesr. sbe
fousth from tho 21st - the leth year, the nth
fron the 4sth year to shs close Of lns's susnee
eventual history" ehskspese divides lie ~
..seveu eyes," but i've 10 the humber adopted W
the faculty.
pertsnt ehupaea oecu, which mail End stis's'e
tAs ssxee. TINS 10 the stsge 81 devslol N. n'.
whea She Il sme, ID .. quisipg fesH. rciofn
su1 oesenGth. oakes eissses diasiy d Ds' a., ?
% eAe vital aod coussitutopei ssse' rc~s. !Is
be vitality 81 ~s man. eeise tsAsd 10 P'vssr
degree tban that OF man, Iit.0 le9unes 10 Le
= infeeced bv srtjHcisl means. Ard
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-06
n0SreITER'S STOMACH DlT1ERS

A vegetable invigorant. which permanently bra
Gee up asd susssiss the feeble ply siQue. Wheth
er the lsck ~ Strength end stamina be en- IN.
aersnt defect or the result Of exirAnsous causes.
II general debility 10 not disease. IL 10 some
thiag worse. via. condition which prsdisps-
ses the body 10 succumb to a inaaeucss that
produce disease. We are con,nu lily surround.
cd ana bssst. more or iess by injecting e,smcnts.
Nenhes the parsst cir mr. the purest wa's' 10
perfectly pure. Aud 10 regions where both are
shsolut. " poisonous, now shall the weakly con.
sutu,icn and frsil system resist their deadly st-
ieets un'css fortified by artificial means f,hs
BiTrERS are the reinforcing. vitsl,zi~e. sus-
tanning preparation they are claimed TO be- and
this head the test mory In their favor 10
overwhelming aud ntrovsrtible- then II ~
absolutely fabulous III ANY man woman. sut-
te,ins {, ON physical weakness. at to 'esors to
80 potent a remedy. When en- epidemic is "
waiting. or in prospect. the bess at~guards are
spsrtect digestion. Hrm nssvss. and ~ise EN-
ploy meat Of The M ass hich science has placed
ss the dispesal Of the pu lilo - as,idssss sgs,ss
atmosphei ic infection. Ameng the latter,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-06

nav b coeac' eatisssly reeos mer0ed % 'ns
nost harmless 90 e0rttv Of 81 4 n'ee. -
The fourth period. embsacing w. " ~ Io,h
sexes o.. hs 10 Be- 10 full v'eor: slsc l.s 49, ~,
s.mais = suhiec~ . : oct u tho hs'rss'nE ~
= sn,s peculiar 10 her Organization. noIsI
Gus anu distressing a,e these e1 n.,n. wh,i. a
me .s; p ,be wonder demsnds ne e.rn.s' s.n
s.sa. "T ,he less s6Bn ted beings Who -, 10
themselves rsr s1es:ne. =. - ~. ere s.
ton ~ =, no me.ns equsl 10 the ..lscier -
~. ,.,,.r i, il imi o tsnt 10 lnow 'hei IN ,he
.,nnbi4s hat lrs c~de sod follow maturity, the
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-06

STUDIO M. -FAkRANDS III sdFlOOR
INhoro6RAPHs WORKED IN OIL On
W.,cr 4 iorr. or India tnk. on plain or
aloan.o,red paper. Particular attention paid
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-06

nESI ST uGce IA Fov.s''s Bocb.
~ opposite :. .. eorue- u and Per
TFSAS ~ street.. Has had oser IL yrn.s
- E31y prao.'c. 20 th's city. Dss the com
p..e .pars,n- fos manufacturing aud ain .e' ns
S.tr,a. oxide u Gas. Tor Isnics- operation 10 ea
,,sr,sny ,.,tt isaf2-,y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-06

A.. exceilent, beth o. badly end mentsi IN.
r;oo, So. thy lwiil lie Il uud csPtsI mems
Of svessisisg she q male physique under ~
hesvy drsins made upos II Il the r.css interest
es end pssilovs petivds Off srv'ed NE
The nth ssees 10 thss in wbth sli the fsnc-
MODS decov nd the ifsne gradual ends under
II . wsieks u .earA Dsr.ns the per'ec, zoe.
women huiEtr much rs'e IN the esrentsS sex.
IN uraeine the line which DIVIDES assusisy tr' N
the deeIiss Of lie, they hsvs ~ eos osn'ss nor.
difiicuNjts end dsngers than Geese dsesmed VI
whes 10 essass1 the Rsbleoo. Dersss~sce shd
rloem besdsrioe % isssssty, tegesh<r viii tn
eu oe. able ply. tesl lin haoees re smoea the
neias and pepslties they EN- et,mes hsve TO :
dero = AZ oeesoa = eelips o. the int ests's
Of their lives A. sooihiss sad bsIssmic rem
edy for their aDi-tisns q sueh time, the
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-06
WHITE PINE COMPOUND

IL now Offer ID 20 the alcsed throughout the conn
try after hs~ing been proved ny the test Of eleven
Year,, In the New England Sfss-s where It's mesits
have become 40 well known the tree from WIKI h,
Il pnrt. IL derives ies ytgeue a..
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-06
apss. =. NOQjNAyk.

u ,YSlciAN AND SURGEON. Office. cor.
Il ~ and itr.ds Streets, unier Streeper
lisyli.'s ssorc. Residence 90 18th a., bet I've.
DIV sui Nam orisd DIT
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-06

Ladies Desirin a Smooth.
Clear md
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-06

Nature 10 not impartial. On some OF us shs
hes bestowed seal~art frames, strong cosssstu-
tieas. irvs nsrvss; on others. but hsls fhysi-
csl powsr. Or coassita'isosl stamina. Or persocs
sieor Lei ~ feeble sake heart. however. ~
they canass bseeas Senssns. they esa b. shs
uss ef proper esass. .shs ~ 10 s<ssurs for
the Ssacisaeiss q nassfe, aad nav pershsnrs
I've = iose and srjsy litsas much = their moro
HERCULES nsishbssa Dslicase @ashlaes under
solid aaA vosdsssss strucsurs. 4 Ass weasA
viii rsa loaose tAss : steam eaotne u taocs-
asd horse power. The nsst object II the wesk
and frvg'ie il Or shssld -. 10 sceuire sddniou-
4 stssoesh II pesstble. II 10 possibls. II may
be ssa.sd - proved ed established fact. that
scianee haa siSea u lhs world IN
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-06

RasaNk 4 MORTON.
HOUSE AND Sl1N PAiNTEHS. GRAIN
III ESS, Paper hangers. GiasIsrs. DC. shop
nroag VI ain aud Eif,h st. nuch2S diy
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-06

FsA eAN sSp : 10y ~ lcE
F lt Bses ID 81 pateatttft Ne
..a lttt. slssr - ,aa efsay sire
Nsfz.4, ss-lahn 81 Adlrr n. u, J. ". IL.
Attsr = u agl- ~
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-06
Tho White Plue Cenpeuul Curel

Sore Throat. Co,ds. Coughs. Dspihesia Bsoachifis.
Splitting ~ Blood. AID Pulmonary Affect cn- g,nes-
ally. II II remarkable Rrsnedy for voidtng crime:
Bleeding frum the kidesys and Bladder 0sescS. ond
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-06

ISARrHNrsn tND ~ iipra suoP ON
- Hnasaarel.l tIies oisaas1ze i'os, 0.Aet. Da
y. ..-.ra. ~
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-06
Disease Of the Eye.
DR. .s.lS. C.l.NrHELL,
Q G Uul s T.
~. n. ia .atat.s..

UiIr, % -trnni - Ia 10 C.are bloes. Nd
cu.r4- male sJr ursueeessinl erttres
lascnss., ta~A fe62 dty
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-06

Z. .. W W H-sssss ~. s'.s
Argrg rOREER NiELE'- HLoch. UP
sn,s. D "a entrance lst door 90 The
,tf pss-rf.ssi Iowa .yiS
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-06
=. ass.B.EE.

a.. rs BRADY SlkLE1, Below SEC
ond sesps constsutiy IN hand aad n,akcs
10 Older.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-06

ElERRY STREET bet ~ 4 sth. Davenport.
N watn taclittes un.ufvnssed, added TO the
experience OF more than ~ ffafs. hopes Co merit
= larsc share ~ patronage seplh
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-06
COM N GRClAl.

-------------
oDnvoDvera Market Report.
Osvpcs ~ sas DAvsssoss DsseoaAs. [
June S 1887. I
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-04-17

Another count which | have to bring
against the Democratic party, is that
when the Philadelphia Convention met,
it adopted platform broad enough to
embrace every conservative man North
aud South; yet TO sooner had it adjourn
ed than an attempt was made to give 1t
Democratic character, and make it ap>
pear that every man who attended that
convention was an accession to the
DemocI attic party.
Again during the peRdancy of the
Constitutional Amendment, every North-
ern newspaper, and almost every Demo,
crat in the country, urged upon the
South to reject its provisions. 1t was
selected. A few weeks only elapsed and
yet we find that on the passage of this
Sherman bill, our Democratic friends,
acting in conjunction with old Thad
Stevens, were instrumental IN mcorpor.
atiug on that bill It's most odious tea,
lures, 1t went back on the Senate, was
finally adopted; and every one of the
Democratic newspapers all over the
North, 80 far as am informed, have
come out aud urged the Southern peo-
pie to accept the bill say to you,
therefore, that in nay Judgment it is time
Tor us to seek new friends and new
alliance
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-04-17

For the Republican.
WHY / AM A REPUBLICAN.
No. 5.

sM. The RcpuIHcm party is tie only adcocate
| Of the rights Of womaa.
l do not claim that it fully endorses female
suffrage. 1t is not yet up to that point. Blu,
this l do claim; 1t is the only party in which
women i alowedany privilege, and in which
she expands and shows her powers of mind,
1t is strange that there has never appeared
from the ranks of Democracy lecturer like
Anna Dickinson, awiitcr like Frances Gage,
sculptess like Miss llosmcr. or M angel of
mercy like Clara Barton. All the celebrated
women OF our day are strongly radical. Why
IS this? 1t must be 'hat in Coppcrheadism
there is something repugnant TO the finer feel
lngso women; some thing from which her
pure nature shrinks rs ifior fear of corruption.
In all ages. and upon all the great moral ques
tons OF the times women has ever been on
the side Of RIGHT. She was ''lnst AT the cross
and first at the grave" ever favorable TO lib
erty, ever opposed TO oppression and immur-
allly. And if eve she is permitted to use tie
powers God has given her, and to take her
place where she properly belongs, it will be
by the aid OF the Republican party. Aud
am glad to think tlat time is fast approaching.
9M. II is tic pary thtt wins
The strongest pasty is not ai,cays the right
party, But it would seem thata party which,
for seven years has held unlimited sway in tlis
free, enlightened county, must be sound And
then, whata hungry sci OF fellows the Cops.
must be. How CA they have endured the
famine ofoillcc. Truly, fasting is sore trial.
Their souls rcjoiccd when Andy commenced
to give them the p'st offices, But then the
wicked Senate Refused to confirm them, and
back again they welt to the region of cmpli.
ness. And there isnow about as much hone
of their rcg0ning p,wer, as there is of Max
imillian becoming kin of Mexico. East, West
and North are radic,l to the core. And ever
in the South, wherebelorc only the rope was
used for abolitioni4s. signs of progress are
seen. Union paper are being started in those
strongholds Of Democracy and secession that
will in ten years wdk complete change in
the public sentiment Never before have we
had such encouragement to go on.
With :hisa.ticlc lconclude my reasons for
being Republican If they are sufficient,
then | am right in ny course. If they are
not, l would like toscc stronger reasons pre-.
sented for being "a Sopperhead If any ore
can show me that IN wrong, will at once
acknowledge it. andgc with the other party.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-04-17
THE ACQUISITION,

The continental domain occupied by
Russian America is about three hundred
and eighty-nine thousand square miles.
The islands may increase the domain to
four hundred and fifty thousand. The
United States are to pay ten millions
two hundred thousand dollars in gold,
at the Treasury at Washington, within
ten months after tic exchange OF raui,
cations, which are to be exchanged at
Washington before the 3Oth of June, or
the treaty tails. a full text OF the RUS
sian treaty contains tho mere details of
tho cesson and tho provisions that the
inhabitants may, if they choose, return
and resume allegiance to Russia within
three years, or may remain and receive
the advantages and mmunities of United
States citizens and be protected in the
tree enjoyment OF liberty, property and
religion.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-04-17

gregate are barely worth the paper they
are written upon. Many strangers ap-
ply to him for aid. A visitor from New
Hampshire once asked tor few dollars
to pay his passage home; telling some
plausible story about being disappointed
in money, and promising 10 return the
amount by the first mail. He stated that
he had formerly been a merchant, pur-
chasing goods in New York, but has
since met with misfortune.
Here replied Greeley, opening his
pocket'book, here is tho money. But
OF course | shall never see 1t again. II
You have acquaintances here, and were
in the habit OF paying your debts, you
would apply to them and not to me, a
total stranger. am quite willing to
give you the money, but | don't want
you to think me fool
For the last two years, Greeleys in
come has reached nearly $4,000 annu>
ally, large portion OF it from bis hiss
tory.
Samuel Sinclair, for many yers pub-
Usher and financial manager Of the Iri>
dune, il now ore OF its heaviest stocks
holders, owning more than twenty shares.
He is an able, ind ata'igalle, harl-work E
ing business man. George Ripley, $.
II Clark. the commercial editor, John
Russell Young, Bayard Taylor, Albert
ID. Richardson, Theodore Till0n Oliver
Johnsod, Thomas n Rocker and Scion
Robinson, arc among the other stock
holders.
The 1r5une'S dali, has been behind
the Hera'd'S in circulation; bnt within
the last few months has gained rapidly
decreasing the difference more than onp>
half. The daily edition now ranges
from forty to fifty Thousand, The soml-
weekly is about tmry-thcusand the
weekly is lis strong point--circulajiag
more than any newspaper in the worll
1t seldom falls below one hundred ihou-
sand; and during the Frcemont and
Lincoln campaigns it went up to quar-
ter OF million. 1t averages about ten
fold the circulation Of the Weekly Her,
aid.
Few realize how potent such q jour.
nal is in creating and shaping public
opinion. Of any prominent a'icle,
which runs through al the editions OF
the 7riJuae, about a quarter ofa million
of copies arc printed, Counting four
readers to each paner, this brings it dr.
rectly before million people. If the
article be noticeable it is probably copi>
ed by exchanges to the amount Of near
ly as many impressions more. An au>
dience Of two mlllors scattered from
Bangor to the Gulf OF California. There
is nothing like it in the world
The Tribune Almanac clrculates about
100000 annually.
The association owns the lot and bull,
ding 1t occupies, on the corner OF Mas.
sau and spruce streets, In 1868 1t will
erect new tdiiice, doubtless endeavor>
ing to surpass all other newspaper offices
in the country.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-04-17
GOV. ORRS "UNSErTLED ACCOUNT

Governor Orr, OF South Carolina, IN a
speech delivered few days since before
the Board OF Trade Of Charleston, said
he had entertained, for many years, the
hope of seeing the Democratic party
reinstated in power, but said he the
dream has passed. And ho added that
he had accounts TO settle with tho De-
mocralic party before he could consent
to affiliate with it, His statement of
unsettled accounts was as follows:
Many oiyou well remember that when
the war lirst commenced, great hopes
and expectations were held out by our
friends IN tho North aud West, that
tt cir would be no war, and that ilit
commenced it would be, in the North
limo, and not in the South You know.
sir, Cunning to Gen Slckels,) that flitl,
was pledged, and | will now state that il
that faith had been properly carried out,
there is no probability that any State
but South Ca, olina would have seeded
from the Federal Unian.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-04-17
IMPORTANT ARIlIST-SUPPOSED PER

IMPORTANT ARIGSr-SUPPOSED PER
PETRATORS OFTHE SPROULL MUIR
DER IN CUSTO)Y-WHO THEY ARE.
lhe Pittsburg 2jspatch relates some
OF the facts CONCERNING the horrible
murder OF the old nan David Sproul, at
his residence IN Washington county,
about fourteen niles from that CITY,
and is still fresh in the minds of o r
readers. 1t will bi remembered that on
the night of the ah of March last, three
men visited the louse where resiied
Mr. Sproull and hi aged sister. They
demanded money, and on the old man
remarklng that he'would know them
again." two Of item rushed at him,
one with u knife ald the other with a
pair OF tongs When found Mr..
SPROUTS skull ws smashed, and an
opcning as from u dirk knife from lear
his ear to the bnin. The old lady
was taken up stairs and tied to a bed
post, after which he Williams ransackrd
the house for mouy, but got for their
horrible deed but tie pal,ry sum of one
hundred and sixteen dollars.
Following 40 cl'sely upon the other
horror-lhe Dinsnore murder IN The
same county, it raurally created great
excitement Peope who lived in out
OF the way place iet entirely unsafe and
n wide 'pread teelig If uneaslness took
possession of all, \ reward was offered
we believe, by the relations Of the de-
ceased, Of one thowand dollars for ,up-
lnle OF the murderGs, but OF late il had
become settled IN lie minds of the pub.
lic that the williams you'd not be- apprc.
hended.
This, however, w are led to hope, is
not the case, but there is every proba-
bihly that at |, ast ,ne or more OF u ose
engaged in the nelrious work, will yet
meet their just punishment for that
awful crime Everslnce the rerpetra.
ton of the murde, Alderman STRAIN
OF this city, and his police officers,
Hague, Wlmot and Brown, have been
working up the Csc, aud 1t is to be
hoped that it has progressed 80 far as
to he ultimately successful. A visit was
made to tho sceneof the murder, and
every thing that ould be found out
about tho appearance Of the men, their
doings, movements &C.,, were dligent>
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-04-17

A PRornECY FULElLLEp,-We made
mention, some time ago, OF an interview
had at Washington, before the resigna
ton OF jeff Davis from the Senate, be-
tween that gentleman and Senator Cam
eron, IN which the latter gentleman pros
phesled, In case Of war, that he would
raise corn in the streets of Charleston,
and that Cameron did actually plant
G. rn in the streets ir Charleston The
Harrisburg telegraph says: 'We have
in this Office an ear of corn raised from
General Cameron's planting in the streets
of Charleston
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-04-17

ALLEGED Foul PLAY.-We have al
ready noticed the drowning of Stephen
Spieer, deck>hsnd on the the Mononga,
hela river packet 'Franklin.' Il was at
first reported that he fell overheard and
was drowned, out further statement
has been made to the effect that an off
Ger ofthe boat, found the deceased asleep
in his bunk when he thought he should
have been at work, and attacked him
with club, beating him SO severely that
he jumped overheard to avoid the inflic-
ton, and was drowned before he could
be rescued. 1t is stated that Joseph
Jetfrles the officer referred to has been
arrested anu taken to Uniontown Fay
ette, Go which county has jurisdiction,
there to be tried for the alleged homicide.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-04-17
REGISTERS NOTICES.


Through the contemplate meanress
of Peter Brown, the Register and Res
cordcr Of the County, our subscribers
have been deprived the right ct knowing
what Administration and Guardian ac,
counts were fer settlement at different
terms Of our court. We are at a loss to
know tor what reason the Notices were
published IN the Cumberland PreSJyteri-
an, a religious journal, printed here, but
not having one.half the circulation of
the RErunLlcANin the county Certain
ly not for the accommodation Of the
public, nor for the promotion Of church
interest. The Presbyterian, his own
church paper, vas stopped by HIM be-
cause it was an "Abolton sheet, and
daJJlei in p0Iic5" Yet he continues to
support a paper, a so-caled religious
jornal, stylcl Tie Baanr of Peace,
published in Nashville, Tenn, aud lu-
dulging in the same kird of politics and
about as much asthe Richmond Era0,ia.
er, 1t is an instance without precedent
where County tlicial would deprive
those of opposite political faith, OF the
little uso his services are to them, and
for which they pay an equal share.
Our patrons, we are pleased to say,
have borne the imposition without mur.
muring, and II 1t was the design to drive
amy from us to the support OF paper
which published the Notices, we are not
aware o! its success in sin2Ie instance.
Enough to know, however, that the
Legislature disproves the wiltul miss
construction OF its acts. A recent
Act, No. 2O7, Serate File, passed both
Houses and reads as follows:
A SUPPLEMENT
To the act Of the fifteenth of March
Ammo Domini one thousand eight hun
dred and thirty.two entitled AN Act
relating to registers courts
SFcrloN l. BE il enacted By The Senate
and House Of Representatives. Of the Com,
M 'nwealM Of PennSytuun,n in General
assembly met AMI II is ishere'Y enacted By
the authority Of the SINE, That 1t is the
true intent aud meaning of the ,hirleth
section of the act of the fifteenth of
March Ammo Domini one thousand eight
and tmuy-.wn entitled An
Act relating to registers and registers
courts that the publication OF notice
there required to be made BY registers
of the accounts settle before them and
for confirmation at the next term of the
orphans courts of the several counties of
this Commonwealth be made in secular
and not IN those of rei,
gious or denominatloral ch racter Pro-
ctiei That there are secular newspapers
published in such counties
This, we presume, will be all that is
necessary TO right the matter.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-04-17
ADJOURNED.

The Legislature adjourned on Thurs.
day OF last week, the usual ceremonies,
presentations, ETC., having been gone
through with They have done much,
might have done mere We confess no
SPECIAL good feeling toward this body
tor its derrlction in several important
duties-the railroad question for one.
We hope that a radical change may be
wrought before long in the government
of cur commonwealth whereby the direct
wishes of its people may be observed.