davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-25
Asw advertisements.
I IST OF CAUSES FOR TRIAL AT
IL APRIL TERM, 1868.

- AfhIb TERM, 1868.
FIRST WEEK
Daaughcr'y vs TeaeUrdon, No. Hi. March Term
Houlsworth w dwynn, No. ~, March Term.
Hook VS. Kinney, No SO, June Term, 1886.
1850. ~
Brant vs. Hosc, No se Juno Term, 1858.
Piper W. Kincaid, No. O5, June Term, 1850
Morris Us Lucas, No, n, June term, 1852.
r Nd, ji Bank VS. Bell 4 Bayary, No. lSs. June
Martin Us shrlyers Administrators, No. 81.
March term, 1868.
Lindsey Tor use vs. Morgan Bell, No. 50, March
Taylor VS. Lemloy, No. rs, March term. 1863.
Litnasey'S Executors vs Sayers No, i59, March
Hniman for use VS. Gordon, No. us, June term,
stocEdaie VS. Rose & Stevenson No. 200, Juno
Hughes VS. same, No. 2O7, June term, lsts
Commonwealth OF Pennsylvania W. Seals No 7:
September term, 1856.
rayLor y VS. ySso oWaynesburg Borough. No. II, Sept.
Liyingood ys Hoy, No. isi, September term, ,es.
EaKin et ss a ys higer ct al, No, lOs, December
Curl VS. Biddle, No. isee, December term. 1906.
stewart VS. stevens No. II, March term, 1857.
p9MugeSSs MgIoS Administrators Va Hartiy, No, n,
Whhitmo;c, Wolf 4 Co, vs. Call a Fry, No. 81.
March term, 1867.
Same VS. John'Gan & Co, No es, March term, 'G7:
1907
L9ntzs ESosutors VS. Hook, No. 80, March term,
lST. '
Gordon va Iantz's Administrators, No, Ise.
March term, 1867.
Rogers ys stoars Administrators, No, Ils, March
term. 1867.
Barnes 4 FIX VS. Rush, No. $50, March term 81,
aN wSI VS. IhMGmHps9in 10 ~ June term 1857
Gray VS. stone, No. 49, June term, 1897.
f. D. iiank vs Thompson, No. 81, December
SECOND WEEK,
lsr DIVISION.
Bowers Trustee VS. Hook, No. o. Nov. term, s..
Henderson VS. Hughes, No, 00 June Term lSB.
ianncrvs Hughcs Kincaii, No. 10, June lcrm,
Miller ys Miller, No. lOl, March torn, 1866
Lemley VS. dapen Wharton, No, l2l, June torm
1855.
Maple vs. Prior, No, 81, December torn, 1896,
Cornwoll vs. Wilson, No. is Dec. term, 1867.
Hickman VS. Hickman n Wiley, No. Q, March
term, 1865.
Mestrczatt & Noal VS. Monongahcla OIL Co., No.
., March term, 1865.
Taylor vs Lcmley, No. IS March torn, 1853.
Gordon VS. Shriyer, No. no, March term, "
2ND DIVISION.
Rhodcsvs Sayers Kent, No. las, June term 68
Lantz stephens, No. l3y, June term
Crane ct al vs. Patterson and Downoy, No. 3j.
September term, 1866.
HornbakC va Hedge ct nj, No. 60, September
Brlster VS. oliver, No. II. Dec term, 1909.
Minors Administrators VS. Gopen No. so, Dec.
term, 1866.
Johns Us Iantz's Administrators, No. li5, Dec.
Iomiy vs. Stephens, No. III, June term. 1867.
NJ Kec VS. Hewitt & Gray, No. 50, Sept term, 1857,
Portcrys Greene County Amber Oil Company,
No, 81, September term, 1867.
Lindsey VS. Burson, No. ~. December term 1867.
Woods VS. yr1ck ct al, No. - April term, 1865
c-G-tc JF. TEMPLE, Proty
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-25

The papers state that Vermont
Republicans wheelinto line for GRANT,
Liberty and Equality, Their State
Convention on the 18th appointed del
eeates to the Chicago Convention,
adopted resolutions in favor of GRANT,
of Impeachment, and of guaranteeing
equal civil and religious rights to all
citizens.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-25

THE Tribune notes that Homer c..
Jones, Republican, hao been turned out
of the Ohio S,natoanl a Democrat p4.
in his place, BY strict party vote, be-
cause some of the electors who voted
for Jones were suspected of having q
small infusion of African blood in
their veina. The Supreme Court OF
the State had previously decided that
the persons in question had the right
to vote, so that the action of the Dem
ocratic majority in the State Senate is
directly in the face of the highest Ju-
dicial decision known to The laws OF
the State.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-25

To tax the bonds out of existence is
now the darling project of those who
recently close Reputation. The one
is the other, the former being a more
covert way Of getting at it. Even on
this Democrats can't agree.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-25
srEAmBOAr ExpLosIoNi
Fearful Condition of tine rnsscngers-
Attempts Mt Rescue-The Killed and
wounded.

Wounded.
The telegraph on Thursday after
noon last, furnished particulars of the
disaster to the steamboat Magnolia on
the Ohio river, between Cincinnati
and Maysville, on Wednesday. From
the Cincinnati papers we CLEAN the
the following additional particulars.
The Enquirer says:
One of the most terrible steamboat
disasters that has ever occurred in this
vicinity since the blowing up of the
Mozelle took place yesterday, a short
distance below California, at the mouth
of Crawish, and about seven miles up
theriver.
Theill- fated boat was the Magnolia,
one of the regular Cincinnati and
Maysville packets, and the most popu-
lar boat upon the line. She left her
dock at the usual hour, IL NJ, with,
as is estimated, fully one hundred and
six passengers on board, and in about
an hour afterwards the explosion took
place.
Mr.. Gus Miller, who resides oppo-
site where the catastrophe occurred, put
off in a skili to the rescue of the un-
fortunates on board. He states that
after the explosion the boat went some
distance ahead, and he pulled mile
before the flames burst forth, so that
he estimates the interval at nearly y ten
minutes. When he arrived near the
wreck, most fearful sight presented
itself. Beneath the guards a dozen
men were clinging, and shrieking for
help, while the flames were secthing
their heads, hands and faces.
The heat was so intense that it was
impossible for the skiil5 to approach
near enough for their rescue, and one
by one they dropped into the water.
One man who still remained on the
boat, with little girl in his arms,
shouted to the men in the skill, "for
Gods sake to save the child" While
the fire was scorching behind, until
the heat becoming intolerable, he
dropped the little girl into the water,
and then jumped overheard himself
In the meantime other skifls had
put out from the Ohio shore, and by
desperate excriion many persons prin-
cipally ladies, were rescued from the
burning wreck. Two, however, were
swept beneath the guards, and every
effort to rescue them was invain. One
man was seen hangingt to the hog-chain,
his beard and the hair of his head
burning. Mr.. Miller shouted to him
to let go, and he dropped into the
water and was saved, although terribly
injured by the flames. Another
badly burned, was taken ofPthe rudder
but the raging element was so rapid in
its progress that but short time was
youchsafcd either to the victims OF
those who came to their aid.
The steam tug Falcon came up, and
took some twenty-four of the injured
on board. The steamer Panther, too
was headed as rapidly as possible tc
the scene of the disaster, and brought
a great number of the unfortunate
people to the city. The scene on thest
boats was of the most narrowing de
scription, Many ofthe poor creatures
half charred, we're moaning piteously
while Others lay in a state of stupor
happilv for the time being, Oblivion
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-25

In the Susquchauna, at Harrisburg,
the water is eighteen feet above low
water mark. Below the city, the track
of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad
is one foot under water, and trains are
sent over the Reading Railroad in
consequence. The Philadelphia and
ErieRailroadis slightly intertered with.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-25

PROFESSOR AaAssIz told the Mass
achusetts Legislature the other night
that fish, as food, refreshes and quick
ems the intellect, OH account of its
large amount Of phosphate. We call
the attention of our neighbor to this
important fact.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-25

VE2Y little business of general in
torest has been transacted in Congress
during the past week. Public attcn-
ton, as we'll as the attention of the
Members Of Congress, is occupied with
the Impeachment proceedings.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-25
ngpunrIrAN COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Delegates elected by the several Town
shipa in this County win meet In Convention at
the "GREgSE HOUSE" In Waynesburg on the
ifTH DAY OF ArRIL NEXT, CTucsday of Court
I.issusgested 10 the Republican Electors of the
d,rrsrsnt townships that their delegate elections
be held on tho Saturday proceeding the End
Mondayof APRIL. or ct such time anterior there
toasmay best suii their convenience.
]. II. WELLS.
Chairman Republican County Committee.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-25

IT seems that we misunderstood the
intent of our "handsome" ncighbor's
article of week before last, for in last
weeks issue he says we "come down"
on him "with all the crushing weight
ola sand bag, (herc you must laugh, }
simply because we had expressed a
slight preference for the head of that
Chis) concern as the next Republican
candidate for Congressin this District,
Notwithstanding tn, "awful rebuff"
our funny neighbor would have MS
nominated "bccsuse--hc belongs to
the press" This lively solicitudo for
one of his craft we admire, but never
theless 1agl4 decline the honor he
would secure to us by the position.
We havn't got 80 far along as to make
any efforts in that direction, even il
our beard was longer, and then who
ever heard Of country editor going to
Congress 1T would be establishing
n bad precedent.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-25
In another part of our pa

In another part of our paper we
present our readers with fifteen min
utes speech of Hon. Geo. V. Lawrence,
upon the Impeachment question. 1t
is we'll condensed and will be found to
reflect the views of his constituents
CORRECTLY.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-25

The Confederate Constitution pro-
vided that:
The principal officers in each of the
executive departments, and all persons
connected with the diplomatic service,
may be removed from Office at the
pleasure of the President.
Andrew johnson got hold OF the
wrong Constitution when he attempted
to remove Secretary Stanton.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-25

SEVENTEEN negative votes will
save Mr.. johnson. In the Senate the
Democrats have eleven. If six Re-
pahlicans make up their minds against
impeachment the indictment will fail.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-25

A. j. having failed in the Scriptural
character Of Moses, has taken up that
Of Belshazzar. He has Ben. Wade in
the balance and is found vomiting.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-25
T,r Snr;ngfald Mass, Psnu

The Springfield (Mass.) Repubk-
can says the way the soldiers divide
between the parties in New Hampshire
will serve to point q moral. Every
volunteer is a Republican, and nearly
every conscript Democrat.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-25

MINNESOTA wheat dealers estimate
that there are three million, one hum
dred and seventy-fve thousand bushels
of wheat unmarketcd in that State,
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-25
GENTS WANTED.

one man in each county Of the 5tat7 OF Penn
syiyania wanted to dispose Of Grocers' and
Druggists rights 10 manufacture and sell the
DEopORTZED NON-EXPLOsIvE EXCELSI-
OR ILLUMINATING OIL,
Which is superior 10 all others, equallng, If not
excelling in whiteness of flame and brilliancy
the Drurmond Light. have secured trade
mark under an Act of Congress, and would eau
ton the public against pretending patentees.
All infringers on my rights Will be pursued ny
telegraph by Marshal5 and Deputies on wagon
roads or railroads. steamboat, lake and river,
aud prosecuted 10 the full extent OF the law
This oil can be made for-but stop, that is made
known only to those who purchase Rights to
manufacture and sell the oil. For further par
tculars, address 8. 9. CHASE, NJ. ID.
3-63-3t New Vienna, Ohio.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-25

ONLY twenty-four out of the sey-
enty-four counties Of Missouri'recog-
nize the existence df.hc Democratic
party,
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-25
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
| UNITED STATES,
FOR THE WESTERN DISTRICT OF pExssYIvAsIA,

Lewis W. Jones. Bankrupt under the Act OF
Congress of March 3D. 1867, having applied for
Discharge from all his debts, and other claims
provabIe under said Act, by order Of the Court,
proved their debts and other persons interested
to appear on the 8th day Of April, 1858, at 10
o'clock, A. NJ, before Joseph b. Donley, Esq"
to SHOW cause, If any they have, wny dis
charge should not be granted to the said BANK
rupt. And further, notice Is hereby gwen, that
the said Bankrupt, required by the 2lth and 18th
sections OF said Act, Will be had before sara
&c. MCCAS DLESS,
3;35-2t Clerk of U. 8. ID. c. for said District.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-25
WANTED, 900 MEN AND WoMENl
To act as canyassers for series Of
NEW ENG + A Y n G S.

FIVE BEAUTIFUL IDEAL AMERICAN
FACES,
Engraved on STONE in Paris by the most emil
nent Llthographers in the world. These faces,
which are most beautiful and poetic conceptions,
are designed to typify the best Ideal types OF
AMERICAN womanhood representing their char
tiles, devotion, sympathies, ,attachmentsand he
roism. .,..r
The lithography is in the highest style OF the
art. and is such as has rarely been equalled, and
cANNor be excelled.
These portraits have received unqualified
praise from the most emlnentcritlcS and prom
tnent newspapers OF the country, and they
shonli adorii every household in the land.
For particulars and descriptive circular, ad-
aress L b. ROBINSON.
i5Main st., Springfield, Mass.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-25

IMPROVEMENT IN PLowS.-MR. P. ATKIN.
/ SON Ross is the Patentee Of an improved
Plow and Cultivator. by which single and doublo
shoyes and cuitivators are readily adjusted Tor
use upon sideh ills or level ground. The design
is meretorious, and cannot faii 10 please our
Waynesburg at the next term of Court where
ali are respectfully invited TO go and examins
for themselvcz. h'r5 1 cO'D"iS'
1.5-3t
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-25

SUBSCRIBE for the REpuBLrcAS,
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-25
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES,

FOR THE WESTERN DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA
Nathan Slmmerman, a Bankrupt under the Act
OF Congress Of March I'd, 1851, having applied for
provable under said Act. By order Of the Court,
notice is hereby given, to all Creditors who have
ed to appear on the Sth day Of April, 1868, at
3 o'clock, p. NJ, before J. b.. Doniey, ESQ.,, Reg
lister, at his Office in Way nesburg, Penna a., 10
show cause II any they have, why discharge
should not be granted to the said Bankrupt.
And further, notice is hereby given, that the
second and Third Meetings of Creditors Of the
Sections OF said Act, will be had before the said
Register, at the same time and place:
g. G. McCANDLESS,
3;25-2t Clerk OF U. s. D. c. for said District.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-03-28
rOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
RADICAL ISLANDER.

Our informant states that the conduct of the rebels at Austin was violent and dis graceful. The scoundrels took possession ofthe polls, and compelled the colored vot- CTS, some thirty cdd in number, to vote the rebel ticket; that these voters acknowledg- ed that they wished to vote the Republican ticket, but did not dare do so for fear of their lives The ex-rebels, the meanest, pel haps, in the state, drove the messenger from the polls, and, following him several miles homeward, fired on him with pistols.
 The above extract is from the Republi- can, the filthy, scurrilous organ of the Rad icals at Little Rock. Wewould not notice this gross misrepresentation of facts if it were not that Austin is one of the most quiet places in the state, and her citizens amongst the most peacable. Because of the fact that every vote boiled at that pre- cinct was against the Republicans pet constitution, the necessity exists for this gross falsehood There is no manliness, no honesty, no,truth in the above statement The election at that precinct was orderly, nothreats being used, as can be established by twenty witnesses; the only disturbance being an altercation between two negroes. What does the Republican expect to gain for his party by such gross misrepresenta- ton as the above? perhaps new election. Yes, it must be new election. If a pre- cinct voted against the constitution, that was enough to warrant the cry of foul play; and as the state has gone against the infamous abortion of Radicalism, the cry of foul play must be raised, new election must be held, and the supremacy of the Radical party maintained. In suggesting the remedy for such disturbances, the same paper says:
 Now, then, let these whelps be arrested forthwith, and taught lesson they will remember That place has the reputation of being the most thoroughly rebeliious community in this part of the state, aud that the military will not only order new election at that point, but that it will be held in such vigorous and thoroughgo- ing manner that the ex-rebel horde will be put upon their good behavior hereafter.
 What does this mean? why, just this, that the Republican wants pew election, upon basis that will secure majority for their pet, that's all. Again we denoaace the statement made by the Republican, concerning the election at Austin, as false altogether; poor whimsy scheme to have the vote of Caroline township set aside-- Such tricks will be tried wherever the least possible clue is given; and We call upon white men wherever these charges of fraud in election are made, to come for ward and denounce them as false, giving the true statement, and thus thwartng the evil intentions of the Radicals in our state.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-03-28
Masonic Tribute.

At call meeting of White River Lodge, No 37, F. A. M., held in their Lodge Room, March 23d 1868, the fol- lowing preamble and resolutions were adopted, to wit:
 The Masonic light, carried by our worthy brother, JOHN B. SLATER, has been extinguished forever. He depart- ed this life after protracted illness on the 2lst inst; but there is hope of a tree if it be hewn down, that it will sprout again, and that the under branch es thereof will never, never die, That in the death of brother SLATER, Ma sonary has lost q devoted and useful member; the church to which he be- louged an exemplary member; that we cannot forbear to mourn the loss of our brother, but we rejoice that his faith was firm and buoyant, when passing the jordon of death and even lighted up the territory of the grave.
 Therefore be it Resolved, That in to- ken of our respect for his memory, the Lodge be clothed in mourning for the space of sixty days; and that the mem- bers of this Lodge be requested to wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty days.
 Resolved, That these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of the Lodge {; that the Secretary furnish copy of the same to the family of the deceased, and also that a copy be furnished each of the Des Arc papers, with request that they publish the same.
 JOHN A. FRITH,l
 R. c. McCARLEY,} Committee
 s. c. ALLEN.
 Des Are, March g, 1888.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-03-28
S3firiCal.

The Radicals of North America are striving to degrade the white race and convert this great republic, so-called, into South American pandemonium. Insinuating advocates of the "trooly Ioil" persuasion are prying about everywhere, and at all public enter tainments holding forth upon the di- vine glories of the new Congo, late the United States. Occasionally, these brazen beasts are brought low and reduced to the pitiable condition of "short-tail bull in fly time" One of these sanctimonious apostles of higher law and African superiority penetrated the wilds of New Grenada, and, at recent gathering of the people, turned mp as Orator Puff of the occasion. He scared with the bird of freedom, and famed his imagination with his best spread piAions. He made the welkin ring with paaegyries of this Hand of the free and home of the brave." Final ly, alas, he expanded beyond the limits of decorum and expressed the hope that the adoption of American institu- tions would place Colombia on level with the United States" When he had subsided, a thorough reconstruc- ted Colombian rose to reply. His speech is perfect gem in it's way, not only for the dexterity manifested in leveling rabid New England Bom- bastes, but as an example of the dis gusting spectacle the aforesaid great Republic presents even to the hybrid republics of South America. Quoth the sarcastic Columbian:
 MT. President: In proposing that
 
 institutions, in order that we may rank among the most civilized nations of the world, our friend is merely rcpeat- ing a vulgarism against which l do most solemnly protest. We are repre- sentec as an uncivilized people; but, sir, if to do what the Amercans have done is to be civilized, then we are civilized; if to have done it before them is to be ahead of them, then we are at the head of civilization. For what do the Americans boast of! They have but recently abolished slavery; we have abolished slavery very long ago. They have just proclaimed the equality of races, and are trying to hold up the negro; we have proclaim ed that equality, and held up the negro long ago. They have only finished their first civil war, rendered money scarce, and made paper dollar not worth dollar. We have had dozens of civil wars have rendered money scarce, and m@ke paper dollars not worth Il dollar long ago They are beginning to tear up their Constita- ton, impeach their President, set up dictators; we hare done all tkst lcng ago. They are at last going to tl,e devil as fast as they can we have gone to the devil long ago.
 This may well be characterized as the profoundest speech oi the age. It is scorching and whitening rebuke of thc infamies which vile and corrupt wretches would elevate ina eulightcn- cd moralities. It is a brief review. but graphic, of the broad road that leads to perdition--ihat internal turn. pike upon which the great Republic is marching to destruction via Colombia and othermongrel anarchies. Augusta Genstitutionalist
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-03-28

CMALL FRUIT MANUAL gives l5 years of S pract,cai experience in growing all kinds of Small Fruits. Any person who has never grown any kinds of small fruits can take this pamphlet and learn from it just hor and ucAoi to do. It is acknowledged to be the best mos, practical Catalogue offered to the public. It contains twenty-four pages of solid matter. Sent to all applicants on receipt of 10 cents Wholesale list sent free. Also sent free our private circular and show bills to those wish ing to act as our agents. gsS- 100 to 300 per cent realized by such. Address PURDY X LANCE. South Bend, Ind, or Purdy's Fruit Farm Palmyra, N. |.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-03-28
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