davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-16

No TINE TO DALLr.-If you desire any
thing from Evans New Stock you had better
70 soon. The People know who sells cheap
est and will make rush for his choice se-
kactinna
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-16

ConroRrABLE.-The Splendid FUas at
Evans.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-16
LETTERS FROM EUROPE.
LETTERS FROM EU RO f,
ny JOHN ". FORNEY,

EDITOR or THE PHILADELPHIA PRESS" AND
"wAsHI NGrOS CHHONfCLE,' AND SECRETARY
OF TIE SENATE or TIGG UNITED STATES.
Since the commencement oftho publication OF
Colonel Furnry's letters from Europe in TIE
pnIIADFLPIIN DAILY and " EERLY PEts1, the
publisher of those papers has been In the receipt
OF innumcrthie inquiries from those VINO WISH
cd to know II the correspondence wOulit not ap-
pear in book iOrm. In accordance Win their Ie-
quests, we will now state that these letters, car
fully revised, and rewritten, with important
additions are now In press, and will shortly he
given 60 the world, in a large duodoctmo vol
B. peterson 4 Ilrothers. Philadelphia, who are
sparing no expense to make Of II book which
snail combine every feature Of Typographical
excellence Chara"tcr site Of the best publications
OF this tiTm. u VIII contain AN excellent steel
portrait OF the author, engraved in the finest
3tylp of the art by OnGOt the best artists in the
country, and IL viii be In every respect Il work
acceptable to the numerous friends Ol Colonel
FOrnpy. The correspondence gives the author 8
impress ions OF various countries which he visit
el during an European tour of several months,
with observation upon society, politics, umuie-
mcnts manufactures educational and religious
Institutions, In England, France, SWltIcrldnl,
GERMANY RelVlum and Holland. The variety
of these letters may be judged from the fact that
they were written from London, Liverpool, OK
ford, Windsor, Halifax, Stratford-upo Avon,
Chester. Paris, Begnc, Lake Lefnnn, Baden
Baden, Heidelberg, Wlcsbaden, on the Rhine,
Cohlentz, Brussels, Antwerp, the Hague and
various other places on etOniincnt pi Europe.
The worl; will be published in one large duo
lccimp volume of over Jc pages printed on the
finest paper, and handsomely bound III cloth.
Price, Two Dollars.
Booksellers, news agents canyasscrai and all
others, are solicited to order at once what they
may want of the above book. so that their orders
can be- filled out tor the first edition. Address
all orders, wholesale and retail, 10 the publish
ers Of II.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-16

COLONEL FORNEY'S "
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-16

Anew supply of Alcohol Turp.ntinc and
Varnish, for sale at G w. Roberts u Cos
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-16

$4,000 worth of Goods at Guhor's, cheap
for Cash,
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-16

wATSON-wooLSEY-At Grays Ian
ding Pa, September 5ih, 1867, by Rev IL.
o. Rosborough, Mr. r. B. Watson, of West
moreand county, and Miss Eliza Woolsey, of
the former place. ~ ( ss,.. ~,t. 80.
LEMLEY--LAPIN5- oh Sept. 2sd, 1867,
nj the residence OF the brides Mother, Mr..
s Lemley and Miss Eleanor J. Laping, all of
Greene Co. Pa. 'r~ter iss' -sir--
O0N--Sept. asth, 1857, by
Jas. Call Esq Mr.. w McDaniel and Miss
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-16
GIVE HIS MEDICINES A TRIAL

His principal agents nre selected entirely from
bincd as to cquai2c the vital forces of the body
aud thereby restore II 10 perfect health. The
Doctor has been especially successful In the
treatment Of all
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-16

WiIburs Pure Cod Liver Oil and Lime cure
fbr Consumption for sale att G. w. Roberts &
Cos Drug Store.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-16

A New assortment Of Fancy Soaps I'oir
Oil and Perfumeries g. W. Roberts u Cos
Drug Store
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-16

Our WEsr-A general renewal of BUSINESS
Cause-good crops. $685.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-16

Ezou,slrs.- Winter style of Bonncts, at
Evans
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-16

BEAUTIFUL. The fashionable Cloaks at
Evans.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-16

Paints aud Oil of all kinds, for sale al G.. ".
Roberts & Co.'S Drug Store.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-16
a;MisgtllaatoW$.
VlIE WORLD RENOWNED
SIN {; Z II
SEWING MACHINE.
OUR NEW FAMILY MACHINE.

Has been over two years in preparation. and
which mas been brought to perfection regardless
Of tllne, labor or expense, and IS now confident
ly presented to the public rs incomparably the
best Sewing Machine In existence.
The Machine in question is simple, compact,
durable and beautluls 10 Is quiet, light running
OF work never before attempted upon n SINGLE
Machlne-using either SIR, Twist, Linen or Cot
ten Thread, and sewing with equal facility tho
very finest and cOarsest materials, and anything
between the two extremes H. the most beautiful
and substantial manner. Its attachments for
ltemmlng, Braidlng, Corning, TuclIng, quilt
ing, Eel ing, Trimming, Binding, ctc., are Novel
aud Practical, and have been invented and al-
justed especially for this Machine.
New designs of the unique, useful and popular
lnding tops and cabinet cases peculiar to the
Machines manufactured by this Company havo
been prepared tor enclosing the new Machines.
These are gotten Mp in every variety Of wood,
such as Black walnut, Mahogany Rosewood,
anl the like, and from the plnincst to the most
elaborate pattern and finish-the Machines
ed, 10 correspond with the Tables or Cabinets
forwhich they are Intended.
\ few reasons why SINGERS latest imnrov-
ell SEWING MACHINES are the best for Fam
lily and General Purposes.
lSt. Nou can sew ANYTHING from The finest m
gle thickness Of swiss or Nan-ook to several
tnlclinesSes OF the heaviest Beaver cloth, using
any kind or size OF thread with equal facility
from No. 2O Cotton UP to the heaviest patent or
Linen thread.
81. 1t uses a short. straight needle, easily set
hllu HllhtS tIle pOpuIlr LOCK .tltcu ulkr on DOtn
Sides
I'd. II has an even self-adjusting tension which
requires no change 4 different fhicknesses Of
material or different siZs OF thread.
ith. II Is free from all springs, wires and other
complications and is almost n1isaless.
oh; No threads to hold or wheels to turn in
starting.
9TH. 1t does not have to be taken apart to oil
and clean 10.
7th. II has perfect feed whereby you can sew
the finest materials without having TO keep your
work stretched to prevent It's "puckering,' and
you never have to assist the work through as in
all other machines.
sth Ii will hen any width, sew a straight
seam, or make ieli i the most perfect manner
with less skill than is re,i sired to sew straight
seam on any other machine.
Its attachments for Bradlng. Cording, Quilt
ing, Binding, Tucking &C.. are novel and prae-
tical, and requirs but little skill to use them.
Careful instructions given ut the house OF the
purchaser.
Money refunded II the machifes nre not as
represented.
Every nachlne warranted and kept in repair
three years without charge.
II. P. UNCAPHER,
Agent for Greene County.
a;i-'f Waynesbur., Ia.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-16

MAGMrIcgsr.-Eyans Stock Of Ladies Dres
goods.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-16
RATIONAL, SCIENTITIC AND CURATIVE
TREATMENT.

Of the absolute certainty of his mode Of dlagno-
ses he can satisfy every patient who gives him
trial, from the urlneulune he will tell accurate
examination of this secretion, he employs opti-
II, chemical and mirrOscOpical tests, no case
being presented in which one oi these test is
DDctOrdocs not claim to he a "oure all, nor yet
"the right arm of the Almighty stretched forth
to save the world from premature dissOlution,'
and
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-16

Fascr.-Th. Sensation" Hats, at Evans.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-16
allisfe|laneans.
M Z ID | G A l. .
DIR. WHLTILESY,
DISEASES OF A CHRONIC NATURE.


DISEASES OF A CHRONIC NATURE.
The Doctor might present avolume Of certll-
Cs,tes of cures. complimentary notices, 6c, but
the most satisfactory Testimonial will be given
the public in trial of hts skill. Dr. w. dcyotcs
exclusive attention 20 Chronic Ailments, In
which his practice has been uniformly, success
ml, eiiecting cures in many cases that have
bafiiei all other systems oftreatinont
Paralysis, rheumatism bronchitis, Catnrrah,
Deafness, Diseases of the spine, stomach,
Heart. Liver Bowels, Kidneys, Lungs, ..
Female Diseases, General Debll-
tty, &C., &C.,
Are al promptly and permanently cured by the
Doctors system of treatment During tile past
few years, the Doctor has registered hundreds OF
cures to which he will be pleased to give those
references who may call upon him. He invites
all afflicted with any form ui Chronic disease
and having failed to OUbtaln relief, 10
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-16
Balance due Monongahela tp..~
Dereaents' Gstatts.
EG Al lOR.

u
Letters of administration upon tho estate OF
Daniel owens, late Of Naynesburg, decd, ,hav-
ing been granted to the undersigned, notice tg
hereby given TO all persons indebted 70 said
estate to make Immediate payment and those
having claims against the same to present them
properly authenticated for settlement.
JNO. q. FLENNIKEN,
o;l3-Gt Administrator.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-16
E NJ. SAVERS,
ArronSir T AID eorysEILoR At LAW.

In addition tb other business viii attend TO all
cases in Bo ,kruptey that may he entr risel to his
care. olice, opposite Drug Store Of G.. W. Rob.
crts & Co.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-16

TuE creates, varie.y. ofTlannol at Egans,.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-16
L G. A L n o r | G L.

Letters OF administration upon tho cstats II
Elijah Church, late of Center township, decd
having been granted to the undersigned notic&
u hereby given 10 all persons indebted To said
estate 10 make immediate payment, and those
having claims against the same to present them
properly authenticated for settlement
JNO. G. FlENNIKEN,
GI'-Gt Administrator.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-16
YEARS or EXPERIENCE,

Devoted cxcluslvelv 10 the treatment OF chronic
Ills with his nfnlble tests of disease, to be able
to rel owe aud permanently cure all those cases
edips
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-05-30
Southern Gratitude.

The following from Texas news.
paper will give our readers sreci-
men of the gratitude that overflows
in the hearts Of our Southern err
ring brethren" aud shows conclu
sively the Christianizing and human
izing effects the war and Andrew
Johnson's reconstruction policy has
had upon them.
The occasion of this ontburst, is
the donation of 1926 by the Chicago
board Of trade to relieve Southern
restitution:
Had o committee of Chicago
black. hearts been appointed to come
south, and steal warm brick from
sick Texan kitten, or bottle OF
Perry Davis pain. killer from q poor,
distorted, bed-ridden rheumatic ex.
soldier. two hundred and twenty five
thousand dollars would have imme.
diately have been raised for the pur.
pose Of defraying the expenses, were
it necessary.
Our advice to Chicagoans to take
the two hundred and twenty-five and
erect q monument to the everlasting
and eternal disgrace and infamy Of
their city, and on it place their record
by this inscription: Millio,.s for
slaughter, not cent for charity
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-05-30
EGYPTIAN.

FINE CARRIAGEs.--The firm of Ben
nett 4 Co., of Burlington, have now
on exhibition, and for sale, some of
the finest Carriages and Buggies ev-
er brought to this city, and we think
they cannot be surpassed in beauty,
finish and durability by any manu-
factured east Of the Mississippi river.
We were invited by one Of the firm,
this morning, to go and examine
them, and we can say, without fear
of contradiction by those who may
take the trouble of examining them,
that they are far superior to any that
have ever been brought bere. They
are all manufactured out of the very
best material, and got up in the la
test and most improved styles. Go
to Shea's Blacksmith shop, on Green
street and SO them.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-05-30

mined and gallant fight, with every
prospect of success. Tho unionists
with commendahle policy and justice
enfranchised the negroes during tn
absence Of the Johnny Rcb's., in tn
rebel front, and now with the
assistace Of these sable voters, will be
able, we hope, to maintain law and
order and loyal governmental Tenn
essee.
Gen. VIM b. Stokes, has been re-
nominated for Congress by the
Unionists of his district, and being
an able and eloquent speaker, is en-
gagged canvassing the state, and is
frequently pittod against Emerson
Etheridge, the Rebel candidate for
Governor. The enfranchised negroes
have suddenly loomed up in the eyes,
and become deodorized to the nasal
organs, Of their late masters, and
they are being as industrously mani
pulatedd cultivated on ths voting
question as it they were Irish, by
these affectionato Copperheads;
with what success, the result of the
approaching election will determine.
It was always to our minds the
most anomalous and inexplicable
thing in American politics, that an
Irishman just escaped from the ty-
rannv Of British masters, and besot-
ted priest craft, painting for liberty,
should gravitate inevitably into the
rotten corrupt pro-slavcry aristocrat-
ic and oligarchic democratic party,
Immediately on his arrival in. this
country, and it now remains to be seen
whether the same seductive applian-
css ar everlasting manipulation will
secure the negro vote, and csuse
them to bctray the party to which
they owe in the Providence of God
their liberty, elevation, and all the
rights and dignities of manhood.
We apprehend that the country
will not witness such an exhibition of
natural depravity and base ingrati-
tude, and that there is going on now
in Tennessee and in the Chicago
Tines and generally in the copper.
head party wherever there are any
votes to secure by such means, vast
amount of profitless soft-soddering
and gratui:ous love making that
promisesto be nipped by an untimely
frost at tho approaching fall elect
ions.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-05-30

H. c., vulgarly called "Hog Chol-
era" Dean is in town, in close con-
sultation with the faithful The
Keokuk Constitution announces by
authority that he will not be can
didate tor Governor or any other
Office.
This will relieve the public mind
as the prospect ofhis runingand being
elected had become painfully oppres-
sive. We presume that the recent
decision Of the courts, that a man
was only eligible to vote and conse-
quently to hold Office where he had
his washing done, has had much to
do with his declination.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-05-30
Tennessee.

We sec by the Memphis Post, one
Of the sterling radical papers Of the
south, that Col. VIM. p. Hepburn
formerly Of Iowa, and late Of the ed
lowe sCavalry, but now practicing
law at Memphis, is on the radicsl
ticket ofhis county as . candidate
for the Legislature.
The loyal and radical Republican
state ticket, with tho irrepressible
Parson Brownlow at It's head for
Governor, is making most deter.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-05-30
TO THE REPUBLICANS OF
THE UNION.

Inc NatiOnAl Union COMMITTEE
app ais to the, Republicans Of every
State, for their assistance and coop
GRAFTON in this auspicious crisis of our
country.
W. deem it Of the highest impor-
tance that the Republicans Of each
State should Immediately reorgan-
ize for the remaining elections OF 1867
preparatory to the coming Presiden-
tial contest. Especially should this
organization be Immediately effec-
ted in those States which have never
before recognized as the only just
basis of government the equal and
inalienable rights of man. Not day
should be lost in forming and
strengthening within those states a
public sentiment in consonance with
the principles which underlie the
great political organization to which
we belong.
To this end, we desire to prosecute
a systematic and thorough canvass
Of the Southern States, by the most
efficient speakers of both races. We
would second their efforts by dis
tribution of documents, enforcing the
principles, policy and aims Of the
Republican party. We would call in
every locality where it is possible,
meetings for discussion, whore those
who are with Us in the principle may
learn to act with unity and energy.
These measures are required to bring
out the vote of that large body of
Republican Unionists who now re,l-
der the Southern States battlefield
Of principle. It is the pressing need
Of the hour that bold, judicious and
able mon thoroughly imbued with
our creed, should there explain our
principles, establish our faithfulness
to them, and Prove the national
greatness and human freedom depend
upon the permanent triumph OF our
cause.
Beyond this, it is most essential
that we should now establish in thosq
states, free thought, free speech and
a free press. Every part Of this Re.
public must be open to the discussion
Of principles and measures. This
must be sustained, asa cardinal point
in our creed, at any and every haz.
ard. Efforts to intimidate the hum
BILE and ignorant voter on the part oi
the Southern planter, must be met
with spirit of freemen, and the de
termination which s just cause sane
tions.
In times past the Republican party
has struggled against the unjust re-
proach Of being sectional in it's aims
and character, though its purposes
and it's means Of effecting them were
such as the fathers of the Republic
approved. 1t was accused Of being
governed by selfish motives, and Of
desiring to aggrandizc the North at
the expense Of the South. It's adver-
saries, having the power to silence
and crush all opposition, denied all
discussion. and overawed even free
dom Of thought in fifteen States OF
tho Union. 1t is, therefore, IN i'm
perative duty, which we owe to our
party and to ourselves, to embrace
the opportunity Of truly represent
ing to those States how consistently
We have contsndcd for the interests,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-05-30
New York, May %.

The Herald's cable report Of tho
Derby races says over ESQ, 900 people
were present, anu five races and tfir.
ty horses were run for the Derby
stakes of $40, 600 il gold. Five falso
starts were made, rain falling at in
tervals, but the 9th time the sun
shone out gloriously, and the start
was finely made. Tho race was
splendid and in good time. All fa-
vorites were besten. Hermit won by
half a length.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-05-30

SELECT SCHOOL "A select school
will be opened at the Christian
Church, on Monday, May 27th, by
Miss Josie F. Stevenson. Those
wishing to avail. themselves Of auch
: school can do 81 by leaving their
names ct the Post Office. dim.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-05-30
welfare and freedom OF the whole

throw secure and final, have happily
vindicated our course and organiza-
tion; but it is necessary to stamp the
conviction Of our loyalty fidelity or
race, upon the reconstructed States.
| For the first time IN many years,
the enthusiastic followers Of our flag
and confessors of our faith are there
taking part in the popular gather
ings, and in many of the Southern
| States, wc have reason to believe
that they form q decided majority.
They are, however, without organic
alton, and lack the cohesion and dis
cipline necessary to success. Three
fourths of the Republicans have new
er voted, and have no practical
knowledge of the means whereby
the popular will is expressed. With
many of them, the babit is fixed, of
rendering implicit obedience to able
and dexterous politicians who are
implacably hostile to our principles.
and determined on the prostration Of
our cause.
Our immediate action is therefore
imperative. We cannot delay with
out imperiling all for which so much
has been sacrificed in the past Con-
fident in our strength in the North,
the West, and the Pacific States, VIC
must not forget that we have a great
duty to perform toward the loyal and
true men of the South.
Republicans! our appeal IS to you,
to carry on and sustain the work
which few loyal and true men have
so nobly begun. We cannot ask
speakers, in addition to giving their
time and talents for months TO this
labor, to defray their own necessary
expenses. We cannot print and dis
tribute documents Of tho character
required without heavy outlay.
We have no means or reliarce except
upon the the generous spirit of that
great party which holds the claims
Of Humanity and Freedom above all
price. The patronage ofthe Govern
ment brought into power BY the
craftsmanship. the courage, and the
loyalty of that party, will not aid US
in this good work.
We must therefore appeal directly
and personally to you. If you are
rich give generously. IF poor, send
us whatever you can afford. The
generous purpose and noble aim
sanctify the humblest efforts. At all
events act promptly, and let us feel
that the sympathy OF the Republi-
can party is with us in our purpose
Of making this great land the home
of true Republican principles, where
distinctions of race and color are un-
known, and where Liberty, Virtue,
and Intelligence from the enduring
basis Of our greatness and prosperi-
| ty.
Address letters and contributions
to Governor MarcusL Ward, Chair
man and Treasury, Newark, N. J.
Marcus Z. Waru, N. j.
Samuel A. Purviance, Pa.
William Claflin, Mass.
John B. Clark, ". III.
Horace Greedy, n. Y.
H. Ell. Starkwcather, Conn.
N. B. Smithers, Del.
Fl. w. Hoffman, Nd.
Executive Committee of the Ma
tional Union Committee.
New York, May 16, 1867.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-05-30

Gen Sherman has returned from
Fort Harker, and says we can have
an Indian war or not,sas we choose.
He says parties in Kansas desire war,
but he don't think they will BE- graf
,fed.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-12
Cincinnati Market.
By Telegraph

By Telegraph CINCINNATI. Oct. IL.
FLoUR-DulI. and prices dropping; fami-
ly Sl2 O0a12 %.
WHEAT-Dull, and prices SC lower, and
closing at 81 80 for No. red.
CoRN-Qniet; at 81 0S for No. 1; 81 o. for
No.2. N 9tt- 1872 .H - ffs4ftts"fff
RYE-2c lower: No. l 81 As.
BARLEY-Firm, at 81 75al so. -s-..er
COrroN-DuII, unsettled, and prices
nominal; middling 1713@lSc.
ToBACCO-Unchanged and, the demand
good sales ITO hhds., at ull-prices.
MESS PORK-Declined sales at S23 90.
"a BAGoN-Scarce and firm; l414dl515c for
shoulder: 1Ss4c for clear sides; and clear
rib sides 1Sc.
8 LARD-In demand, at $780, row SO i@ed
CHEESE-Firm, at l4lc.
BUTTER-Scarce AMI firm, at 3o94Qc.
@ EGGS 12lo, shippers count. tf Tet+@ EGJ
COFFEE AND SUGAR-Unchanged
LINsEED OIL--Dull, at 81 Is. "a III
PETROLEUM-Firn and active; 52955c for
refined duty paid.
POTATOES Plenty and duh, .a at 50 copper
TIMOTHY SEED-Dun, at g 45.
GoLD--Scarce; lf33.nt S=aadfG ,sfounrl
MONEY MARKET1Tight.
ExCHANGE-pull; at 1-20c discount buy
Ang. 5nsi1d1iid Ef-l e ZaJNl. 5Gf