davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-07-02
TABLE q POCKET CUTLERY,
Fine Plated Forks,

DtRAIN CRADLES. Moving Suaths, Grain and
II Grass Scythcs-W Waldron's patent; Hay and
Grain Rakcs, Whet Stones and Rifles for sale by
June RANSOM \ DUKE.
TCORHUCK'S Prize SclfRaking Reaper, Nc
vi Cormicks Prize Two-wheel Mower the best
machines in use for cutting Grain and Grass in all
conditons-for sale by RANSOM Il DUKE.
TVNHE Pitts and Geiscrs Improved Threshing Ma
chimes for sale by RANSOM DUKE.
n EFRIGERATORS Water Coolers and Ice
X Cream Freezers, Of the latest and most aP-
proved kinds. for sale BY RANSOM d DUKE.
OK Bows, extra large Well Buckets. extra heavy
Horse Buckets, Clothes and Market Baskets.
Butter Prints and Paddles, Cocoa Dippers, Coyer'd
Water Buckets, for sale by
June Is. kANSON u Nj
CIIERRY Sceders Pitch Forks Manure Forks,
Shovcs and Hoes, for sale by
Iune Is. RANSOM 4 DUKE.
DCGGY Hay and Grain Horse Rakes, warrant
ID ed, for sale by RANSOM d DUNE.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-07-02

A new post Office is established at Millbrook,
Frederick County, Va, and J. W. Kelley aP-
pointed postmaster. This Office will receive
regular special supplies from Winchester.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-07-02
Carpets! Carpcts!!

WYE have Just received, direct from the Low
w ELL MANUFACTURING COMPANY, a
full supply OF their
CELEBRATED CAPPETTNG,
embracing the latest STYLES Of patterns. Also.
handsome BRU ELS and low priced VENETIAN
and INGRAM.
You are respectfully invited to call and examine
them. feeling assured that we can suit all wanting
p Wool Carpet Prices moderate.
TIMBERLAkE, YOUNG Il CO.,
NAY :. ls6s-3m. Porters Factory.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-07-02

TIE RADICAL CANDIDATES PRoscRlPTfoS-
rsrs.-The candidates on the Radical ticket,
now appealing to all classes Of our citizens foE
votes, are both proscriPtionists. Grant issued
an insulting order expelling the Jews "ss a
class" from the Military Department Of the
Mississippi Colax rode into Congress on a
Know Nothing ticket, and in 1854 intermitted
his smile long enough to take the solemn oath
Of that order-that he would never give his
"vote or influence for any man, for any Office
in the gift Of the people, unless be be an Amer
ican born citizen, nor if he be a Roman Cath
olic." lie took, as a Know Nothing the fur
ther oath that in any Official position empow-
ering him to do so, be would remove all for
eigners, aliens, or Roman Catholics within his
official reach, and would "in no case appoint
such to any Office or place in bis gift. Smll-
ing is Col!axs forte but he will hardly smile
at this old record.-N. T. World.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-07-02
How Generalship Saves Soldiers
Lives.

How Generalship Saves Soldiers
Lives.
In the campaign from the Rapidan to the
James, Grant had three soldiers to Lees one
and 10000 over, 300, 900 to 10000.
Grant used up six times as many men as Lee
and 1000 over, III 900 to $4,000.
Grant used up as many men as all Lee had,
and u. 600 more than half as many again, L.
600 to 10000.
Grant used up SO per cent. Of his entire
force Lee used up but u per cent. Of his
force
This wastcful butchery being finished, Grant
was still far from conquering his antagonist
They had yet to meet in front Of Petersburg
and Richmond, where the deadly game Of swop-
ping off six Northern soldiers for one Southern
soldier proceeded till Lees inferior force was
used up. Would that be geueralship in check
crs -CircleriHe lOliol Democrat.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-07-02
Land Agency.
TO THE FARMERS,
Millers and Others

IN TIE
COUNTIES or JEFFERSON 4 CLARKE
HAyING associated ourselves in business for
I Or. purposes of the above Card, we will pay
.r Wl.at Flour Corn and an other kinds of Pro
due. th. highest market prices in CASH. or viii
R.r.iv. and Forward on Commission. making sales
and returns iu the short 50 time.
STARRY { LOCK.
CL--r. s+rv- nqrr- Ian lO lSG-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-07-02

1-Adverti.e in the Virginia Free Press, Tie
Old Tg-,i'y y91T.1'."
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-07-02
Salaries of Clergy in New York

Salaries of Clergy in New York.
Those who serve at the altar shall live by
thealtar," says Saint Paul But the good saint
had probably not the faintest idea how well
some of his successors would manage to live in
this way. It is stated that the Rev. J. \. D.
Wingfed, of Petersburg, Va, has been called
to the Church of the Holy Saviour on Twenty
fifth street at a salary of $4,000 Thecall is
loud enough. aud the reverend gentleman must
be unusually deaf if he does not hear it at that
figure. DR.. Potter, a nephew Of the Bishop of
New York, lately accepted the care Of the souls
of those who attend Grace Church for the con-
sideration of $4,000 a year and a small white
marble palace on Broadway. DR.. Hall, Of the
Presbyterian Church, corner Of Nineteenth
street and Fifth avenue, has come all the way
from Dublin to feed the flock that worshps
there, which he consents to do for the modest
pittanco of $4,000 year in gold and a hand
some parsonage. The doctor has the old coun-
try notions about currency he doesn't under
stand greenbacks, but prefers his pay in solid
metal. Dr. Morgan Dix, Of Trinity, receives
$4,000 and house; while the more popular
preachers 60 up to oamuch higher figure. Dr.
Chaplin receiving not less than from fifteen to
twenty thousand in salary, and the results of
outside literary work, while Henry Ward Beech
er's income reaches from twenty to thirty
thousand from like sources. Ontheother hand
the Catholic clergy are underpaid, and have to
distribute a good part Of what they receive
among thepoor of their parishes.-Ncrark Ad-
,,crJisor
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-07-02
House Carpenter

HAVING located in Charlestown permanently,
will offer my services % the public. Hav-
ing had eighteen years experience IN the business
and ,,elI- known % tho citizens Of this communi-
tv-I need no further recommendation. Ny work
viii stand a rigid inspection.
Orders left al Mr. J. c. Kemp's shoe store on
Markc; House." Square, will receive prompt at
tention. u. /. S4LN AhA'
April O. lSGS-3m.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-07-02
OUR
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT

RAL DEPAktMGNt
CONSISTS og
RUSSELES REAPER & MOWER,
Separate or Combincd-with either Rake or Drop
per-for which we are Distributing Agents.
Also Sole Agents for
RCSSELL'S THRESRER and SEPARAT TOR,
AND HORSE POWER,
The most popular machine in the West.
NATIONAL & HOOSIER FODDER CUT
TER
Latest and most highly improved CIDER MILL.
PLOWS and PLOW CASTINGS.
GRAIN DRILLS,
With and without Guano Attachment. One that
uiN please.
OHIO GRlNDSTONES direct from miners and
manufacturers, with or without Fixtures and
Stands.
PUMPS-all kinds-for Well, or Cisterns; Water
Drawers Chain and Tubing.
FAIRBANKS and PITTSBURG SCALES, at
manufacturers prices.
CRADLES = SCYTHES-Euclish and American.
PATENT ADJUSTABLE TINE. PITCH and MA
NURE FORkS-latest invention.
CORNSHELLERS Snathcs. Wire and Wood Tooth
Horse Kakcs. Scoops. Shovels, Whet Stones,
Briar and Bush Hooks. and Scythes.
CHURNS of all kinds, aud many other Machines
and Tools, useful 70 Farmers, aud others.
ALSO
TURNER'S AMMONIA TED PHOSPHATE
AND EXCELSIOR GCiNO HAYNES
and all othcr brands a, wholesale prices.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-07-02
Acricultura1& ~ Hardware
STORE.
A. R. II. RANSOM. :. ID DUKE
Ransom 81 DUKE,

HAWKS COACH FACTORY BUILDING,
CHARLESTO WV, JEFFERSON COUNTY
DTALTRS IN
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-07-02

IWERRY SEEDERS for sale bv
I June (. d. HUMPHREY & co.
CRADLES CRADLESN CRADLES =!
1 Best and cheapest in market for sale by
June 4. d. III MPhREl d CO'
TVNHE new and improved Hay, Straw and Fodder
Cutter, for sale by
Nav 2S, lSGS. d. NFANEl i w.
HWURNS, Churns,
Tirgley's Improved Churn.
Thermometer Churr- Nos. !, J, J, 4, 5 (;
Barrel Churus-all sizes,
Upright Churns,
And many other Patent ChurnS, for sale BY
Nav2s. u. HUMPHREYS Il co.
NyONTGOMERY Wheat FAN-bcst in use. for
' sale bv j. HUMPHREYS e. co.
II OSINDALE and Shcpherd,town Ccmeut, for
X sale bv j. HUMPHREYS co.
II EVOLVING Hay and Grain Ralo.. for sale BY
X Nav 2s. j.. HUMPHREYS co.
4 FINE article Of Rakcs for IIarvesters, Sheep
\ Shears of all kinds, and Cradle Braces by the
dozen or hundred, for sale hy
Nav gS. d. HUMPHREYS a co.
I OCUST Cradle Fingers and Hickory Braces
for sale bv D. HUMPHREYS s co.
II OOFING Paint-both Water and Fire Proof,
for salcbv d. HUMPHREYS 4 co.
HARVEST Supplies-all kinds-tor sale by
June 4. 'GS. d. HUMPHREYS 4 co.
" DEFRIGERATORS- improved patterns,
X and Water Coolers. for sale by
Nav H. D. HUMPHREYS ( co.
nLANTATION BELLS for sale by
May II. j. HUMPHREYS Co'
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-07-02


HARDWARE DEPARTMENT
CONSISTS or
IRON. STEEL. HORSE SHOES, MULE
SHOES. HORSE NAILS RASPS, BRA
CES. BITS. AUGURS. GIMLETS,
AIDES. ANES, COMPASSES,
CAIIPERS. BORING MACHINES, JACk
SCREWS. MORTISEMACHINES, CHAINS,
RAEES, HA3IES, TRowEIS, sCYTuEs,
NAILS. SPIKES, LOCKS, HINGES,
Bolts. Files Chise,S,
Levels, Planes,
Berels. Aurils. BeliorS, Uses, Scr9c Plates,
Tire Bsn6ers. Slrec Trenches Forks,
Shorels. Scoops. Naioets. Picks,
Hoes. Rules, Cross CIT Sac4,
JGH Sacs Circular SIWS,
Hook Tooth Sa,CS.
Hand Saws. Compass Saws, Whip Saws. Hatchets,
Hammers Draw Knives, Spoke Slaves Har-
ness Hardware, Coffin Trimmings. Shoe
Findings, Masons' Tools Brushes, Cor
dage Handles, Cutlery, Drills,
Scales. with many Housekeeping and Furnishing
Goods. both American and Imported.
Thankful for past favors, wcsolc.torters for the
above named goods. ......,r
March 3, 'GS. ID. HI CMFHhEl q %
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-07-02

Four patriots have already announced their
anxiety to take Cofax's Congressional seat
Don't be in hurry, gentlemen Coliax Will
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-07-02

"DIsLoYAL." disloyal cuss, without
the love of Sambo in his heart, perpetrated the
following;
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-05-13
THE END OF THE TRIAL.

Impeachment began February 81,
when the President issued the order
removing Mr.. Stanton. Impeachment
will end May II, when the Senate will
issue the order removing the Presi-
dent. The Seuote has fixed the day
when the vote shall be taken upon the
articles, and at last the country may
hope for end to its long suspense. No
man can say, remarks the Philadelphia
Post, that Andrew johnson has not
had fair trial. He was permitted to
introduce irrevelant testimony; his
counsel had all the time they demand
ed; he was given ample time TO pre-
pare his defence; he was treated by the
Senate with far more liberaIity as an
enemy, than it would have dared to
show to friend. The feeling Of Sen
ators seems to have been that as Mr..
Johnson is sworn foe, unrclenting vi
olent, and INSCRIPTIONS, that their
dignity required that he should have
the amplcst indulgence. This mag
nanimty prolonged the trial, and
wearied thepaticnce of the people, but
it hal this advantagc-that no man
can hereafter complain that Andrew
Johnson had not a fair tral. lie has
been tried with princely liberality, and
if he has not established his innocence
it was not for the want of opportuni-
ty, but of any innocence to establish.
That the verdict of the Senate will
be "Guilty" we cannot doubt; but
even if that body should acqnit him,
the people will not exonerate him.
They have already pronounced him
guilty, and history will record judg-
mcnt which is more authoritive than
that of any court. "America's most
degraded son." in our history he will
have place more shameful than that
of Jefferson Davis, for the rebel at
least was true to the purpose of his
life, and at least committed his treason
with courage. But johnson is rem
egade, crouching at one moment and
threatening the next; vulgar in every
thing he has done, and only saved
from the extreme of villainy by his
stupidity and cowardice. But all ne
dared do to restore the rebellion, he
did earnestly, and the verdict of al
time will be that no American ever
did more to disgrace his country, OIL
more richly earned punishment and
perpetual disgrace.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-05-13
aHssHazsHzaa=
NOT COOING DOVES.
success,

Miles O'Reilcy, speaking for the
War Democrats, disclaims all SYM
pathy with or respect for Pendleton
and his reputation and surrender
principles, and threatens most unequi-
vocally to bolt ifhe should be nomi-
mated. "The War Democrats" says
he, care only retained in the ranks of
an organization that has outraged
patriotism for so many years, with the
slightest link of association" and
"thcy will never help, directly or in
directly, by assertion or silence, by
action oridlcncss the election of the ul-
ira Copperhcad and falss-hearted
Northerner, Geo. II Penlleton."
On the other hand, remarks the
Press, the Peace Democracy are equ-
ally severe on Gen. Hancock, and in
sist most positively that they will not
vote for any man who wore epaulettes,
and fortify their opinions by referring
to the Mcclellan fasco. To have
fought for the Union, and particularly
to have hurt somebody in 50 doing,
is an objectionable offence in the eyes
of the pure and untainted Democrats
of the old school. The happy family
to be Gagged at New York next July
will present an interesting study.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-05-13
he 2}apnesbmra 2aepubican 2SeSncsoap, 2Nag i3, 1893
HORRENDi REFERENsl


The Lewistown, Pa, Gazette tells
the following;
considerable excitement exists up
the river, caused by the marriage of a
young democrat" to a mulatto girl,
who strange to say, were married by a
democrat" so that the whole affair
is Democratic proceeding, probably
adopted to carry out the views of a
white mans government. This is the
third instance of practical amalgama-
tion of late years in this county, and
curiously enough in every case the
parties were Democrats. The only
voter in this county tinctured with
Ethiopian blood is also a Democrat,
and is as regularly marched up to the
polls as horse to his rack without an
objection from the phite Democracy"
From the anguish of our "hand-
some" neighbor's soul comes the in
quiry, as there an intelligent voter
in Greene county-Democrat or Re-
publican-who is in favor of this
indiscriminate mixture of the raccs?"
We answer, no! And for this reason
suggest the insertion of a clause in the
Civil Rights Bill prohibiting ~hite
democrats" from wooing dusky maid
ems. We might in addition state that
there is not a voter in our county of
doubtful parentage or "olive tint" who
casts ballot but for this "nigger-
hating" "white-men- -to-govern" party.
Not longer ago than '66, one of their
believing orators, endcavoring to
"harrow up the soul and freeze the
blood" of Greene county Democrats
proclaimed it abroad that their wives
and daughters were not safe under the
provisions of the Civil Rights act
That ''they were liable to be outraged
by a buck negro and no redress could
be attained in our courts" Since then
the lie has been given to the assertion.
At recent term of court negro of
"visible admixture' was tried and
condemned to two years imprisonment
in the penitentiary for the alleged at
tempted violation of young white
girl. So it will be in every instance
wherethe perfect Justice of this Bill is
questioned and maligned.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-05-13
NOTICE TO THE TAX PAYERS OF
IN GREENE COUNTY.

The undersigned, Treasurer of Greene county,
hereby gives notice that in pursuance of the Act
of Assembly OF the Sth of May, 1855, he will meet
their several townships and boroughs at The said
places and times hereinafter specified between
the hours OF o'clock A. NJ. and o'clock, T.. NJ.
OF each day, for the purpose of collecting and re-
ceiving state and county taxes for the year 1888.
FIRST WEEK.
Morgan township, Monday, June Is, at the house
OF Morgan Bell.
jefferson township, Tuesday, June IS, at tho
house of VIM. Kelly.
Cumberland township and Carmichaels Bo-
rough Wednesday and Thursday June 18th
and 18th at the house of Henry Jennings.
Monongahela township. Friday, June 10 at the
house of VIM. Mestrezatt.
Greene township, saturday, June 20, at the
at the house OF II. F. Bailey.
SECOND WEEK.
Whitley township Monday, June 2, at the
house of Gilman Hickman.
Dunkard township. Tuesday, June q, at tho
house OF George Howard, TaylortoNn.
Perry township, Wednesday, June 81 at the
house ofWllliam Phillips Mt. Morris.
Wayne township, Thursday, June %, at tho
house of Rczin Colvert.
Gilmore township. June 20 at the house of F.
Hennen, Jolleytown.
Jackson township, Saturday June z, at the
house of Jesse Mitchell.
THIRD WEEK.
Centre township, Monday, June 2, at the house
OF llnchart Church, Rosersville.
Springhill township. June 80 at the house OF
Ferrell, Freeport.
AleppO township, Wednesday, July L. NJ the
house of Augustus Miller.
Rlchhul township, Thursday and Friday, July
2l and Sd, at the house of NJ. Moniger,
Jacksonville.
FOURTH WEEK.
Morris township, Monday, July ., at the house
of \. j. Barker
Washington township, Tuesday July !, at the
house of Clinton Lewis.
Franklin township Wednesday, JulyS, at tho
house of Smith Green.
Marion township, Thursday May 0, at the Treas
urer's office IN Waynesburg.
ABNER NJ. BAILEY,
May l3, 'GS-it Treasurer.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-05-13
THE CONFEREES.

The men chosen to represent Greene
county in the next Conference make
positive declarations that they will go
there for no other purpose than that
of insisting upon the recognition Of
our county. We take them at their
word with the understanding that they
vote for her first, last and all the time
No reasons can be urged in favor of the
other counties which are not as readily
applied to ours, whilst there are those
in our behalf which the others have
not. The backwardness Of the COM
mercial interests Of. the county, the
lack of improvements-controlled ir
a great degree by District of1icers-the
deteriorating effects of which are con-
stantly before us, the right by long ex-
emption from all Offices, sour turn p
These are sufficient to keep in mind,
and must be brought to bear with effect
upon the Conference. Success depends
greatly upon the backbone of our con-
ferees. Knowing this Greene county
expects every man to do his duty!"
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-05-13

WASHINGTON, d. c., May 9.-There
are no further significant developments
in regard to impeachment. The Dem
ocratic evening paper comedies that the
President will be convicted, but two or
three Senators, who have been looking
over the ground, are not yet sure of
such result. The strong impeach-
ment men of the House are, however,
entirely confident of success. Large
numbers of Republican Senators have
been engaged to-day in looking over
the law and facts,and a majority of
them are deemed to be thus engaged
this morning. Mr.. Edmunds is wri-
ting a careful and elaborate opinion,
about which there is more than usual
interest, as he drew up the tenure-of-
office act, and had charge of it at every
stage in the Senate. There is good
deal of quiet consultation and canvass
ing going on this eveSing.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-05-13
THE EFFECT.

The Harrisburg Telegraph reverts
to the fact that Immediately after the
Radical victory in Arkansas, the bonds
of that State rose very rapidly in the
market. Precisely the same thing oc-
cured in Tennessee, and in this State
everybody remembers that our bonds
were selling below seventy-five before
the election of 1866, and instantly after
that election jumped ten per cent, and
have since risen to 100, with fifteen per
cent. back interest paid. Again, in
Arkansas the papers at once begin to
talk of the prospect OF having the long
needed railroads completed, and capital
hitherto unwilling to invest in State
so unsettled, begins to look into its en-
terprises. Precisely the same result
has followed Radical victories in Tenn
essee and Missouri. In a word, Rad
ical victory means restoration ofcredit,
revival ofbusiness, re-establishment OF
industry, development of resources,
building of railroads, order, prosperity
and peace.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-05-13
.eooD CmEER"Fon pENDLETONIANs,

The n. Y. Citizen, edited by Gen.
Halpine, and claiming to be the organ
of the loyal portion of the Northern
Democracy, has an article on "Presi-
Dental Candidates" which will doubt
less attract considerable attention.
The "boy Miles blurts out the truth
in an uncomfortable manner and
handles thecopperheads withoutgloyes,
as follows:
"The Democratic party is in an
awkward position. The organization
happens to be composed of conflicting
and antagonistic elements, a large por-
tion of it consists of actual, positive,
unconverted and undeniable peace men,
submissionists, worshippers of chival-
ry, admirers of the South and hunkies
at its feet; men who would rather
be kicked by a Southern man, than
kissed by q Northern woman. These
cravans go bodily for their representa-
tive, their worthy exemplar, Geo. III.
Pendleton will have him and no one
else, and actually dcspise and repudiate
Governor Seymour as too much of a
war man.
We say distinctly, positively, and
unchangeably as the law of the Medes
and Persians, that never will those for
whom we speak help, directly or indi-
rectly, by assertion or silence, by ac-
ton or idleness, the election of the ul-
ira copperhead and false hearted Nor
thcrner, George II. Pendleton. Until
water runs up hill, until trees grow
with leaves underground and roots
above, until the moon gives heat, and
the sun loses its fire, until beasts be-
become men and angels turn to devils
until ice shall burn, and fire shall
freeze, until everything that is impos-
sible becomes possible, and not then,
will War Democrats vote for the man
who was false not only to his country,
but to his section, who was conspicu-
Gus only as degrading example OF
possible Northern meanness, and who
by his INDIRECT support to their foes,
slew their sons and brothers. Rather.
a thousand times would they see the
loyal soldier and moderate Republican,
Gen. Grant, in the Presidential chair,
a person, who, if not agreeing with
them in all their views, is much more
nearly their representative than cop
perhead whose prudence kept him
from being a traitor"
The above is not calculated to in
spirea friendly feeling in the breasts
of those who are ardent in their devo-
ton to the cause of"peace Democracy"
with all its devilish, plunderina
schemes. 1t is undoubtedly the senst
} of that portion of Democracy who
supported the war. They are most
formidable element of that party. Tht
. supporters of Seymour, constituted
t largely of "bond barons" and "aristo-
cratic money-kings." If allowed oul
choice, we would select Geo. II. Pen.
dleton os the Democratic candidate
for Presidcnt--it would be equivalen
to their defeat. AS it is he, nor thu
party, have any earthly chances fol
: success,
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-05-13
Pennsylvania State Sunday School Con
ycntiGn.

The Fourth Annual Convention Of
the Sabath-Schools of Pennsylvania
will be held, in connection with the
Pennsylvania State Sabbath-SchooI
Association, in the Second Presbyteri-
an church, Pittsburgh, on Tuesday,
Wednesday and, Thursday, June ID,
Sd, and 4th, the opening exercises be-
gining on Tuesday, at II o'clock
A. NJ.
tits earnestly desired thatthe schools
throughout the State shall be well
represented at this Convention. En-
tertanment will be provided for all
who will attend.
Let each Sunday school in the STATE
send at least one delegate. In order tc
insure being furnished with accommo'
dation, delegates are requested to re
port by mail to Oliver McClintocll
Esq, Pittsburgh, Chairman OF the
Committee on Entertainments, moi
later than the 25th of May.