davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-09-19

Cess -BTE--The-s j. hardly q
grezz~r pe~versioz of zhe n>snSsx
- phrzs< n the Eagis<h lznxzAge
ti.xz - csxszznsd n the term 80
ass~n s~~& m r@rrnx wlzA fs<@<sss
- ss~s~2-hg~. wurzas whs~k n tk.~rn-
sw8u-s. kaws 80 ss~~mxnx wAxs~sx-.
10 sA~S~m sanmms = wz. rssRsznzrE
nz@m< F~oms F~~EA~ ~a~a r~r-mg
S-um rhn~< sa~x hzx@3 sr r~~y~~1~&.
~ -@-~m~su& th~xz - tse Frse~ssas~
~ t-~& TA< ps-zz~s n fw~~A w~
"a fss~ - seas-A@<<z - ~s.nx
mask 1zpw 1a~~k ~ fAn&z~snk wrzhwmx
a vwwslww se - m.~~Nszx wsa
tsa& E@w ~A a~~m mf exs~~s~sesz.
~ t~sz& ~ wzzn vm@- = ma.~ nwxE
sz wmRwu~~~w mas~m s<& ~ anw~~ ms
hns~nuM n mzn~-~wsasss ~ E2x s~w
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-09-19

- a s<~~~k ns&n - e~~w -
- F~x s~Ew sru~<<x - kxU,~~s
s~~~n 1~zzx. xAnEs q ~xk xnrwexzmA
d - 81 god nHd - ~ r~se&x s~Fs&
xamn~s xmnm~w xxw ~~~w kuw -
fm~f 3 &~ km d.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-09-19
New England Rules the Nation.

All. the good old time has come at last
New England rules the nation;
And now we've got the Northwest fast
In spite of all creation.
And now we dare you to retard
By setting up objection,
For thirty years we labored hard
For tariff and protection.
For tariff is the very thing
To crafty our wishes,
It makes us riches like a king
And brings US silver dishes.
1t makes us love you Western folks,
With many kind regard,
For now we sell you calico
At thirty cents yard.
You used to have plenty Of chinks,
Flying around like rockets,
But soon we made you send it through
To jingle in our pockets.
While we have plenty of the chink,
1t surely looks quite funny,
To see all you Western folks
A using paper money.
OI tuc SVuStitutiUu anu shC AoVS
Did we not loudly insist,
Until we got you Western boys
Most bravely to enlist.
When we got You in the ranks,
We couldn't help but suicker,
To think that we could make you fight
To help US free the nigger.
We have most the Offices,
And all the contracts too,
This makes glorious time for us,
Though rather hard for you.
For we have RAIDS. just enough,
Scattered through the West,
To fill the Federal offices.
And feather well our nest.
We nearly all have made enough,
To satisfy our pride,
So what care we? If fall we must,
Well let the Union slide.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-09-19

EAST AND WEST 0R8xNLAMD.-The
Greenlauders believe the immortality
of the soul, and the existence Of :
variety OF superior and interior spir-
its, among which are god end tad
spirits, Of the frst rank They call the
good epiris, Thesngnrsnk. Ths An.
gukuss, or prieseA vho - s1gpsssa
10 be his immedia1e soeeouDnoA fos0
very di9sress spisissA vieh ssUsi
to kis nsasse, Sssa - plass f0i-
dssca They saYPsss q - -
nenss sss filsd viGh qiinA -
vhs<A every Asgukss = ssPEfsa
with . fn.siiR sEit old 1kus-
gxk. vhc nalwsys ~s3y. vknsO0-
1sss1 - skeir snisonnsA
n<y psvsssa - 60 &unG
~~zis 81 ennrU& ssOuSuED -
sk<w - Tk><zps.k, - - -
wnzgzss - smmnnk
~ - Gs~s<snn1nn anVnin -
- - sSs1r aukuunuD - -
-. .~~ sf 80. - - -
- ~ - skynR - - -
rhwrw s~Szls nslr - ~
go rhsx . p@wB - -
ennn1~g NmM- - pvmnmk -
as xnx kmgn1 - - 0~-
kmuw ~kxE~w - AnuunG
wsmmn sra ~ Guun - -
- - . <~ux bnGt&. - -
wmur ~zssw 50 hrmfz - -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-09-19

WHAT IT Is TO BE LoYAL.-A New
York cotemporary expresses our
ideas exactly:
If ever a country was afflicted with
"loyalty" as a curse, that country is
the United States.
Here it has become o speculation,
a trick, q sham withou. redeeHsing
quality,
Here it is made tho synonym of
everything that is vile, low, selfish,
degrading and and infamous.
To be loyal in the United States,
simply means to be utterly destituts
ofprinciple, of manly honor, of truth,
honesty or fair play.
To be loyal is to be fit compan-
ion of Beast butler, Fiend Brown!ow,
Vandal Sherman, Pope the we'll
whipped Bully aud Braggart, Sum-
ner, the white niger, Ben. Wade,
the Blasphemcr, and the rest Of the
hellish crew.
To be loyal is to trample on the
rights of white men, to reduce
them to negro domination, and
while subjecting them to q grinding
taxation, to deny them one Of the
fundamental principles of oonstitu-
tional government, "representa-
ton" asg % .aai
To DO loyal is to support Z sys.
tenn that makes the agricultural in
dustry of the country tributary to
the manufacturing and shoddy lords.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-09-19

Th~ ns11zsgAT sz<s~<sz. xss ss~us
tkslr h~~sks N 9pna sh~ ssn<<ixsss sf
sAx prTrsa1 hsrR< @f q tzmily sm&
shr1<zs hix sfslerrs insn ma benrs af
ssamberng Tnxscsnrs. - 30 xv~sssr
rizlzlz sksn he wAe snmzisx kn n<s<A-
kors god nsms-snrsies the kzl-
lgwed eo9rss ef tic s<7nPl< ef kss
weli-3~>~rve1 snd hxrS S-exrnsi f.me
-brez-hss bls<sst zzi naiIAs<~ spcs
kis sPo;le~~ ~~rrrzfxfso.-s -sp8 lezwe< In
kis terrssas trs,k shs sli.ss and
vsasn ef the hasilssk-
The sentiment has bssa mast
trushfaIly and graphically ssss-iss-
ed that, he who can choke the sweet
est flowers Of social love. and t.inf
them with disease-ahd in the para
disc of earthly bliss. where the plants
Of virtue flourish. spread the malaria
Of moral desolation-the poison Of
hatred and distrust-who gladly
would, were it possible, crush his
neighbor's character 10 cust--grind
to powder every vcstage Of his pub.
lie honor and private value, ard
build upon the ruins-who can write
infamy upon tho brow of others to
prove his own purity-it is neither
man nor beast, but a heartless demon.
Those who have had their dearest
interests tampered with-who have
known what it is to have the price,
less gem of good name sullied by
the pestilential breath of cold un-
plying slander-thess best can say
the calnmniator has no heart-no
c0nscience-no soul! IF the light
mugs fash ever darts from heaven
to strike the guilty down, it will
blast the hopes of murderers such as
these.
But bad as is the vile defamer of
the living-yet far worse is he who
exhumes from this peaceful shadows
of death, the departed victim of his
envy, to hold him up to the gaze of
the world as a target at which to
hurl the pestiferous shaft Of his ma
lignant hate.
In such monster there is to be
found no trace of the image of God;
but in place of this is seen overy ap.
palling aud disgusting lineament Of
the arch -fiend Of perdition.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-09-19

ArmE. - 0g.@sls9 t&zs ~1s fzlsy szs-
fzz@~ss ~ h. rvz42Se1 ~ z<raS4 sse
e- y@9g@snr ~ e.mY@sxS&-- Ia
fkx grcxr nuarrA of >a~rzsz - tas
ss4. Gen<rxz Fr1nx r. EAxr c@sz-
nsnze~d fns ><vemss~mFh ArmF
Gers. shs fns~s c~rF- of tn~ wso&x
zrwy. he crossed the s<~~c&~<
n~@r Bx-roa- and czF4GFed the frr
E.rl-aners His dEvlsaoa lsil pSn-
iOoa- srro>s the rIver. snd the fwo
wings wer. thas anst~s t-rfSr~ "a
vsnuah- Hi- diri.ion wras the trs; -
march iato Ssvxnnsh- Frcm S1v.n-
nab the Fourteenth Cops wzs t.Sen
by water 10 Poccsalingo. wbeRee u
threatened Charleston while Sioean
with the Twentieth Coap- and Hi
pstriek's cavalry. march up the Aa-
gusia 10 Sister Ferry, threatening
an advance on Savannah st Tallshs'-
chic. Blair walked through swamp
three miles wide with water four
feet deep, the weather being bitter
cold. Here the Seventeenth had
another fight, and lost number Of
killed and wounded but drove the
rebels behind the Edisto. at Branch
vile. The army then directed its
march to Orangeburg. Here the
Seventeenth carried the bridge over
the South Edisto by a gallant dash,
made by Blair leading mis- men as usu-
al, up to the battery's mouth, which
was coveredby parapct of cotton and
earth extending as far as could be
seen. Blair threw Smiths division
in front, while his other division
crossed below and carried the bridge
after hard fight. A half dozen Of
Blair's men was the first to enter
Columbia. The Seventeenth Crops
however were not guilty ofthe burn
ing of this city, as has been charged.
AT the battle Of Bentonville, N. c.,
on the march up to Richmond, the
Seventeenth were engaged heavily.
1t is not necessary to 60 further into
the detail of the glorious services
and gallantry Of our candidate for
the Vice Presidency. His name ap-
pears in the history ofthe great civil
war as one Of the first soldiers of the
North. His life has been romantic
one. and full of strange and event
full occurrences. lie bade farewell
to his troops, July oath, 1865, in an
effscting address. lie was nomina-
ted Internal Revenue Collector of
Missouri, in March, 1866. His
nomination was rejected by the Sen-
ate. His popularity in the West is
very great. His past record insures
him success.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-09-19

- ksxwkN nnnmnmES ars fne
.xewur6 Sm~m - ss<k.wm~sr 40 80
mus~s znS r~s< ansr<s~m - r2<
Amnr
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-09-19

LAW ANEcDoTE.-You havo all
heard of Counsellor Higgins, of the
State of -, who died many
years ago. He was exceedingly
adroit in defending prisoner, and
would sometimes almost laugh down
an indictment for a small offence. A
fellow Zone Smith) being on trial
for stealing turkeys, the counsellor
attempted give good humane turn
to the affair."" Why, gentlemen of
the jury" said he, this is really
very small affair; I wonder any one
would bring such a complaint into
Court; five are going on at this rate,
we shall have business enough to our
hands. Why I recollect when I was
in College, that nothing was more
common than to 60 out foraging.
We used to have many good sup
per in this way. We did not get the
poultry too often in the same place,
and there was no harm done, and no
fault found" Notwithstanding this
appeal the jury convicted the prison.
er. After the Court rose one of the
jury, plain old farmer, meeting the
counsellor, compliMented him on his
ingenuity, "and now, squire" said
he, fixing rather knowing look
upon him, +" I would like to ask you
question which road do you take in
going home, the upper or lower"
" The lower" said the counsellor.
"Wsl! then ito no matter; / only
wanted 10 observe that if you were
going my way I would just jog on
before and lock ND my heu-house-"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-09-19

~~ Rosss beef" nid . border
20 . waiter.
@Hos viIl yos hare Il. sar =
-wsil ds.e, shos god ssd faith
ful sers.n1
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-09-19

- womeE srs aI3s~sd 90 vses
sr~erz' io<>Is<sus In she EDe In
s<hs~srss6y. xs~ Tea. sh~y vsss
ursu mzns<apus sse~esr~~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-09-19

- rs~ nsS r1az6~lz4zs 1ssruw
nurz nnw1x~~ go xum~s ct wnzs~zw~~
sm-~n~w1 w~& kzxr>~~n ~nmz<s~ ~s~~~w
h.nmnzn~& Esd ~rx~v-fn~~~ &s~~w
am& xax<z kumanrma sw4 szir~x ~sw~~
w ram samm1S Maan TAm n .
s.zzazASsw ~s.As sam@Hxsp&
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-09-19

- rs~ ss--< ska~<- ~G~ o.
ezk ~. ~ kssp . .rss<- - fwxH
"a -sz--. ssE - s.<s r~sd - q
aun~zrx.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-09-19

ApHoRIsMs.-Women like men
who flatter them, but love those who
dcspise ttem. Every man by the
general law loves all women; all
women love one man. Men are by
nature polygamistic; women mono.
gamistic. Magnificent lovers make
wretched husbands; and excellent
husbands the worst OF lovers. Wo-
men become attached to men not for
atthey do for them, but what they
do for men. Gratitude paves tho
way for their esteem, but selfishness
opens the road to their love. The
smallest tenderness ou.weighs with a
women the greatest sacrifice. She
forgcts the hero who would die iu
her behalf, for the mere gallant who
would give her caresses and nothing
more. When women's hearts are
kindred, then the merest dowdy
will become the sister of the proud.
est duchess. Women desire to love
primarily, and men to be loved; /;
hence women idealizs and men ana
lyze the object Of their affection. II
q woman will not love you. make
her hate you, and che will be half
yours. for hafe is too unnatural 10
her to last, and its 6rst rebound 10
tenderness. and the second psssion.
Men never lore women whom they
do asaerssand--- Forever" in the
Rhetoric of . womans aAs>fsos - .
period ef exactly two nsushs-Gsi-
<xy-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-09-19

- An cd gszss<nzs b. the
nsus~ 81 Ss~Ad l~s<ay .zrrs~d a Esrs
szrr~sy sas~ssrn ys~r~ a -. AZ
ser rh< ~s<&ssx - s~s4rSrsn@ ID
&r~zsszs - k~ t~s<n& r~ g. sh~ fnl-
lmwrz< eszrax< u sn6s~x hzz - sasx
AzFEs ewsnx
~ ~na .ams esE fmsz@x1 ~xs~ r~zn~ aa1A
a o. xz~~s~~4 s@-A~ $3.50 ~zz& - &~~s
10 ~Amr= 80 Es~rs~~ rEAs~sl
Man ~ zas~~~-s n~w s~~ z---sa = @we
80 Arsessus ns s~sw - ~ en4E ~1<szx
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-09-19

Az zh@ zzsz=s xE Y kzh~zr- zazus
.&sa@es~ pzrsxzpxs~A zu~2 &z@ ns@
a.e@p4r xrsAezw ~ ~snnrm.xw n~zns
znamaZ ww mE mxw tmn~ ksm &M~nmE
snauunumm.3e v=Mak kxw o. k~ -
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-26

THE Baltimore Sun says Gen. Lonrstreet
has been the recipient ofmuch attention during
his visit here, both from the army officers and
the politicians. At Gen Grants reception. on
Wednesday night, he devidcd with 8 eiidau
tho honor OF being the greatest attraction
When his name was announced Ivy the usher
Gen. Grant Immediately turned from thepersor
with whom he was speaking and met G, n
Longstrcet halfway, presented him to Mrs
Grant with great cordiality, anl remained il
conversation with him for several minutes /
is said that On his recommendation, and IL
consideration of Gen. Longstreei's support o
the reconstruction measures, Congress viii
soon pass a bill removing the political disabil
ties nt that Confeder lte General
Thus men who are soldiers meet Onl,
''sbysters" and copperheads are of the NAL
ignant type that declare themselves uncon.
4u,red
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-26

AT New Paris, Ohio, the other day, mum,
Der of ladies' determined to avail themselves
of'their '4eap year" privileges by getting up a
'surprisc party" AMI calling upon couple OF
gentleman who had recently established a
whiskey shop in that town. Armed with their
knitting work. the party marched to the saloon,
helped themselves to seats, made themselves
as comfortable as possible, and staid till night.
Ncxi morning the same party called again,
nedthroughout the day, were re-cnforced
by strong party of recruits toward nishtall
and cid not depart till nine o'clock The
disguised publcans, swearing that "not q
id man came i'm during the two days,
quietly pulled up stakes, packed up their un-
sold rum, and evacuated the town without
waiting for third visit.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-26
The Feeling In Alabama.

The rebel feeling in Alabama, judging by
authentic accounts, Is still blindly ign GRANT and
bitter. II appears that impregnable faith in
secession and Southern superiority it is yet the
cherished idea ofthe masses, and that to own
slaves and raise cotton is yet the sole object
and aim OIL A correspondent, writing
fcom Montgomery, declares that free speech is
permitted in all things, provided it not
sg inst slavery, Generals Lee and Forrest
Mr.. surra', Belle Boyd, Libby, Andersonvilie
or Fort Pillow, opposition to reconstruction
laws OF Congre IS, and everything said or
done by loyal men On every other subject
the fullest and most liberal freedom is given
In accordance with the code, any white man
who manifested, by his ballot OF the late
election IN approval of the reconstruction
acts Of Congress, was Instantly reported by u
committee Of the chivalry and his name was
published in every high toned" paper within
reach The Montgomery Daily Adrertiser
threatened as follows; IF you would not
have the fact ,hIownup to your children in
after years, to their eternal disgrace, dom
vote at the election TO tasten the ruin and
desolation upon our State AMI people, which
Is embodied in the propose constitution. ="
The Mobile Daily Register said "Aiter the
election we will publish complete list of the
p' triots who voted for the co called constitu.
ton" 1t is very inspiriting, however, to hear
courageous words for freedom spoken in the
face Of these denounccrs The Montgomery
.Sentsei said: ''rle destructive war-of.la ace
papers here endca-or to detur loyal white men
from voting by a threat to publish Their names
Well, the white Republicans arc not to be
scared by any such notoriety. They love
their government too well to be intim.dated
by rebel scribblers and penny liners, whose
hands have been imhrued il The blood Of Fed
erM soldiers They are not afraid OF publica-
ton by the savage traitorous crew who visit
ed such vile atrocities upon Union men,
women and children during the war; MOI.
afraid of men whose inhuman treatment OF
the prisoners finds lis counterpart only in the
Black Hole at Calcutta These loyal men,
unlike most Of the rebe! dupcs think and
act for themselves, and are not driven about
rs slaves by Whips and lashes."
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-26

THEoDoRE TILroS is authority for the state
ment tha after F Wood had received the
official censurc ofthe speaker Of the House
Of Representatives for declaring Congress to
be an iniawous body. Oakes Ames, Repre-.
Wood, and said 10 him, "Sir, Congress
would be less infamous if you were out of it, y
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-26
\ Il ERIF F,H SALE.

By virtue Of a writ of vcnd.tioni Expouas is.
county, and to mo directed, there Will DO expos.
- 70 public sale, at the Court House, In Way.
nesburg, on Saturday
THE 2asD DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1868,
st o'clock, P. NJ, the foilowing property, viz.
Al The risht, title, interest ahl clsim Of the
sonsn Western on Company, q, IN ana 10 q
Srssne tract @ o. lana IN noncngahela townshtp
ssss q - Noout ~ acres cleared, adjoining
.Hns, anas q C4~ard Cssvsnger, John Dunham'
nongansla river, and has erected Thereon. onc
4 yNeling Aou1a. throe tenant hfss,seS
se Sir in FscmS stable and apple orchard
south Western OIL Company. 81 the sS,t u =, W ~
soph Y. Provinsa " - II h~ " ~ Itt YtYtsiSt ~ 10
- 81 ...-L.ar..s,.,. - GkerifY
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-26

TIE municipal election was held in Syracuse,
New York, on the 18th. Charles Andrews, Re-
publican, was elected Mayor over General
john A. Green Jr, by about one hundred
majority. The entire Republican ticket wat
elected BY increased majoritics.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-26

A pesritled butterfly, the head and wings of
which were in perfect state Of preservation,
was found twenty feet below the surface by
some men who were digging well in
Hamilton, Mo,
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-26

An ugly young lady is always anxious tc
marry, and young gentlemen are seldom anx.
ious to marry her This is a resultant Of two
mechanical powers-lhe inclined plain and
leave her.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-26
Sairs.
lNXECUTO RS SAL 81!
OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE!

OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE!
IN pursuance of tho directions contained In
the last will and testament OF the Rev. Barnet
Whttlatch, late of Franklin township, Greene
county, Pa, decd, the dersigned Executor,
VIII sell at Public Out-cry, on the premises,
ON THE 10Th DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1868
valuable tract of land. situate in said town
ship, adjoining lands of James Rhodes, William
Scott John Hoge and Others containing about
ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN ACRES.
100 Of which are cleared and n n good state Of
cultivation. The farm Is in an excellent neigh
borhoOd, convenient TO roads, mills &C., and has
en- abundance Of timber and coal of the hest
quality. There are on the promises comfor.
table stone Dwelling House, Frame Stable and
other buildings. There arc also variety of
Fruit Trees OF the best quality fruit.
TIE r MS OF SALE:
The land to be sold by the acre, and opc-third
deceased, the interest to DO paid to hsr annu-
ally, the principal at her death to the heirs or
devtsees of the deceased; one-third upon the LIST
>~pt Apfh next, when possession lie to be given,
.&nd the remaining third in ono year thereafter
with interest from tho first of April, Is6S, The
unpaid purchase money and interest TO the
widow to be secured by Judgment or mortgage
1t tho option Of the Executor
WILLIAM GORDON,
Executor Of the WIN Of Barnet Whitiatch, dec d.
IH.fa =
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-26

The Conservative State Convention mot at
Nashville Tennessee, and nominated, as their
choice Mr. Andrew johnson for the Pres
dcncy Their choice Is about as bad as thelr
taste.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-26

Posns near Montgomery, Alabama. were
recently frozen over sufficiently for sktaing
purposes Search was made, but only one
pair Of skates coul' be found IN the city, and
those In dilapdated condition.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-26

CAsuusM Clay is once more to appear
prominently in, the political world He b going
70 stump Kentucky for orsut,hn b spoken Of
% Rsdicsl eiccsof from that Sssee.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-26

VALUABLE tracts Of improved land have
been sold recently In the nelghborhood Of
Holly Springs Mississippi for from sixty cents
to oucdollar and twenty-fi cents per acre.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-26
DEVOLUTION IN TRADE

Ladies', You can receiyc for the sum Of ONE
DOLi.AR! STIR. Mcrno and Alpaca Dresser
Shawls, Balmorals, Linen Goods, Embossed
Table Covers, Watches, Jewelry Silver Pleted
Ware, Sewing Machines. Sc. Send clubs OF ten
or more, with ten cents for each descriptive
check, ana the retter up OF the club will receive
present worth 81 to $50 according 10 number
sent Agents wanted cverywhere Circulars
sent free PARKER & CO., 81 IS Federal Street,
boSton. la2j-Ilr,
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-26
no FARMERS AND OTHERS.

a good Agent wanted in every township OF
this county to sell Westcotts AdjustabIe
Dash Churn! the best butter maker now
salaries to our agents, but do guarantee good
wages TO good men. We are anxious 10 have
tins Churh introduced, and 10 this end will mako
favorable arrangements with early applicants
Address TlIOS. II. BINGHAM K Co. "
l;S-ly 365 Penn ST., Pittsburgh, Pa
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-26
Sewing ailathints.
I,HE " WORLD RENOWNED
81 Me- z r
SEWING MACHINE.
OUR NEW FAMILY MACHINE,

Has been over Two years In preparation, and
which has been brought u perfection regardless
of time, labor or expense, and is now contdent-
ly presented to the public MS incomparably the
best Sewing Machine in existence.
The Machine in question Ia simple, compact,
durable and beautiful. 1t S quiet, light running
and capable OF performing range and variety
o work never before tempted upon o s ngie
Maehine-us ing either silk, Twist, Linen or Cot.
ten Thread, and sewing with equal facility the
very finest and coursest materials, and anything
between the two extremes. the most beautiful
and substantial manner. Its attachments for
Hemming. Braiding, Cording. Tucking Quilt.
Ing, Telling, rrimmlng, Binding, ETC.. arc Novel
and Practical and have been invented and ad.
justed especially for this Machine.
New designs Of the ulfquo, useful and popular
folding tops and cabinet cases peculiar TO tho
Ma hines Manufactured by this Company have
been prepared for enclosing tho now Machines.
These arc gotten up In every variety Of wood,
and the like, and from tho plainest TO the most
elaborate pattern and dnish-the Machines
themselves being moro OF less highly ornament.
for which thoy a-o intended.