davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-09-23
German Catholic Church.

U6TInan OdGuOllC UQuTCn
One day last week at the invitation of Mr..
Or ok the architect, we went to see the int
rior Of the German Catholic Church which is
now in process of being finished.
The Church is entered from the street on
the west end by large double door over
which there is a large oval window. The en-
trance room is about IA feet square. From
the entrance room to the Auditorium there
are three entrances-one in front and one
each on right and left side. The Auditorium
is about 50x90 feet exclusive of the parts to
sides of entrance room, and contains 96 pews
capable of seating comfortably about 500
persons. The ceiling is SO feet high which
with the walls is plastered with three coats
of mortar, the last of which is the best hard
finish. The ceiling is divided into five PAN
nels with centre pieces, and there are places
for three charlottesville chandeliers not
yet being there. The ceiling is variousIy
moulded and ornamented, but how we can not
describe. The room is lighted by 10 large
windows 6xl9 feet, ornamented with heavy
mo ding. scots s
The Sanctuary is in octagon form, and is
24x30 feet. The ceiling of the Sanctuary is
in dome form, painted sky blue, and is highly
ornamental The front of the Sanctuary is of
arch form with two columns and ornamented
pannels. Many parts of the sanctuary we
ere unable to describe and shall not attempt
to do SO.
The gallery is in the front of the building
facing the Sanctuary and is reached by two
winding stairs and two entrances-one of
each on each side. 1t will seat about 50 per-
sons The front of the gallery rests
on four ornamented columns. There
is fine though small church Or
gan in the gallery from the manufactury of
Otto Schmidt of Cleveland Ohio.
Not being furnished in mechanical terms,
description of the Church, we speak of it in
our own language, and may fail to do it JUS
tice.s The church is not yet finished, but,
when it is, we think it will be the largest and
best in'the city. And by the faithful perse.
verance of those who have it in charge, it
will probably not be long till it is finished
On Sunday morning we went to this church
with the view of hearing the MUSIC, and were
much pleased with it. The organ is played
by Mr.. n. Huetter, and both playing and
singing seemed to be of high order
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-09-23

BILIoUsNEss.-When you feel bilious, no
appetthtgb seated bitter taste IN your
take a tablespoonful of DR.. Stafford's
Stomach and Liver InEigorator morning, and
evening, until cured, This medicine has been
used in private practice for upwards of ten
years in all complaints of the Stomach and
Liver, and has given the very best of satisfac-
ton in nearly every case. 1y8
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-09-23
Furniture.

Furniture.
B@sen Iserman & Co, at the g Young Amer
lea Furniture Ware rooms are filing up
with large and elegant stock of goods for
the fall trade. .s
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-09-23
PROFESSIONAL.


ofthe Lighthill Medical Institute. N Y. City,who
has been @
Located In GAINESVILLE, wis.
For the past three years, and whose sippularv
successful practice in the treatment of all CHRON
10 DIsEASES has attracted the attention of the
whole country, will, in compliance with many ur
gent requests, return to s5
KENOSEIA,
and may be consulted at the HALLIDAY HOUSE.
during T GB
Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct 18th and 18th.
on CATARRH. DEAFNESS. DISCHARGES from
the EAR, and diseases of the HEAD, THROAT
LUNGS, LIVER and KIDNEYS, including all dis.
eases of CHRONIC or DEBILITATING nature
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-09-23
Lieut.. General Sheridan to be at the state Fair.

CHICAGO, Sept. II 1889. NJ
EDITORS STATE JOURNAL: Lieutenant
General Sheridan, in whose presence this dis,
patch is written, authorizes the statement
that he will surely be at Madison. in attend
ance upon the Wisconsin State Fair, from
Wednesday, the Goth inst, until the evening
of Oct 1st. 1 make this communication in
order that the thousands of our people, in
GLIDING many brave comrades-in- arms, who
would gladly avail the mselves of an oppor-
tunity to welcome to, our, State the hero of SO
range to visit the approaching exhibition
with the certainty OF not being disappointed.
Respectfully yours,
j. w. HoYT,
Sec. Wis. State Agricultural Society.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-09-23

Arrived.
L. Fellows Mammoth Stock of Dry Goods
from New York City are on hand and open
for inspection. Call and look at them.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-09-23
Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct 18th and 18th
EVIDENCE OF SUCCESS.

Ed'torSal Eotrdct from the Ke',oshG Telegraph
Feb. 18th, 1859.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-09-23
List of Letters

EMAINING unclaimed in the post Office at
1N Kenosha, State of Wisconsin, Sept. %, 1869.
Brennan VIM. Murrin Cornelius
Burns Maria Morehouse Mrs. V. D.
Benziman Katy Price Thomas yd
6artleon John Parshley D. w.
Collins A. VS. Rudolph Carl
Cullick VIM. Roney Thomas
Demick A. j. Strei Gottlieb
Easterbrooks Martin Vincent Maria A..
Eastma Leonard WilIems Matthias
Hendrix James 9Esa Wilson Harry
hitchcock ii. c.. Walkden Alice zoo
James Sylvester Wilson Alexander
Miller VIM.
TO obtain any of these letters, the applicant must
call for ddUersed letters and give the date of this
list. : = -
CHAs. FRANTZ, P. M
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-09-23
Our Public Schools.

The Public Schools of this city commenc ed
their Fall term on Monday the 18th inst. I'M
der very promising auspices, and the list OF
Teachers and Scholars, as furnished us by
the Superintendent is as follows
High School-Mr. Durkee, Principal, Miss
Gillett and Mrs. Pierce, Assistants Sixty
one scholars.
Grammar Room-Miss Norton. Thirty
seven scholars.
Intermediate-No. 8, Miss Hannahs. IS
sholars. No. 2, Miss Nelson; 50 scholars. No.
1, Miss Stanley; "a scholars
Primary-No. 8. Miss Winigar; 80 scholars
No. 2, Miss Stanton; AZ scholars No. /,
Miss Colwell; &c scholars. III.
North Ward, Grammar Room--Miss Han.
nan; 81 scholars.
Primary and Intermediate-Miss Tarbell,
Miss Blake, Assistant; IS scholars. i
-~~-~-~- S@-s0s-.<>---->~-~ s-
IT men or women could but find the ia
bled fountain which is said to restore health,
and strength, and beauty, with what eager
ness they would rush to drink its waters" 1t
is found in the s, T.-1860-X. The sale of
the PLANTATION BITTERs is without prece-
dent in the history of the world. They are
at once the most speedy Strengthening health
resterer ever discovered. It requires but a
single trial to understand this.
MAGNOLIA WATER-Superior to the best
imported German Cologne, and sold at half
the price, [tf]
Lieut.. General Sheridan to be at the State Fair.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-09-23

Tilton's Journal of Horticulture for Septem-
beris received. It is fully equal its predeces-
sors, and they have hadno superiors. Tilton's
Journal of Hordculture must rank among the
highest and best of its kind. It Is published
in Boston, Mass. at So Copper year, and each
subscriber is entitled to two "plants of the
President Wilder Straw berry (the best Straw
berry in the world).n
THE ScHooLMATE for September is received.
1t is q good number of good Illustrated
Magazine for Boys and Girls. And good
boys and girls cannot fail to be pleased with
the Schoolmate, and the .Schoolmate can
scarcely fail TO make good boys and girls out
ofbad ones.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-09-23

THE PHYSIOLOGICAL JOURNAL for October
is full of entertaining reading. Among its con-
tents are: George W. Child the Philadel phia
publisher; Philip Phillips, the we'll known
singer John a. Roebling, the Eminent Civil
Engineer George L. Miller, the Omaha Ed
itor; Phrenology, is it a Science? Answers
toobjectious The Psychologists Prophecy !;
Salem Witchcraft-an Elaborate Review ;
Our Convicts-W What Shalt be done with them?
Vaccination-is it useful ? A New method of
Warming Houses $ The Tiger The Chinese
Question; Shall we have " Celestial " Labor
ers ? etc., with portraits and other Illustra-
tons. only 80 cents, or $500 year. Ad-
dress s. R. WELLS, Publisher, 309 Broadway
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-09-23

Go to the Fair tomorrow.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-09-23

The Musical Monthly for September Is re-
ceived and is capital number. There is
twelve or fourteen pages of reading matter.
Four Letters by Czerney to Young Lady,
are worth more than the price of the number
which is 80 cents. The contents of the Music
are as follows
Jessie; Down in the Valley Where the Green
Grass Grows At Home Thou Art Remember
ed Still !; The Flower of Marblehead Drum
and Fife; Congenial Hearts Morning Glory
Mazurka Holy, Holy, Holy is God our Lord
Take Me Home Come Thou Fount of every
Blessing The Musical Monthhly is one of
the very best and cheapest of the good and
cheap Journals
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-09-23

MAGNOLIA WATER.-Superior to the best
imported German Cologne, and sold at half
the price. Gtf1
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-09-23

and may be consulted at the HALLIDAY HOUSE
during gov E8
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1869-03-17
Special alotitcs.
ss-nuehu. From tlspensn.ory Of tho Uni

ss-Duchu., From DlspensaIory of the Uni
teal states.
DlosMA CtENArA-BuCHu LEAvFa,
PaorsRriEs.-Thoir odor is strong. diirusiyc
and sometimes aromatic, their taste bitterislt
and analogous to mint. =
MEDICAL Properties and Uses. -Buchu leaves
are gently stiniulunt, with n.pcculiar tendency
TO the Urinary Organs.
They are given in complaints OF the Urinary
Organs. such rs Gravel, Chronic Catarrh VI the
Bladder. Morbid irritation, OF tho Bladder and
Urcthn, Disease OF the Prortratc Gland, and Re-
tention or Incontinencc of Urine, from "a ioss Of
tone In tone In the parts concerned In It's cvac-
uation. The remedy has also been recommended
in dyspepsia Chronic RheumatIsni, Cutsneous
Aifectinis and propsy.
Iclnbolds Extract Buchu is used By persons
nom the ngcs oi ~ To 23. AMI from 81 To 81, or In
lc decline or change OF life; alter Confinement
or Labor l'a!ns; Bed-W citing In children.
IN affections pecullar 70 fs'n,tlos, the Extract
Buchu is nii.Auaied by any other remedy, as IN
Chlorosis, or RetentIon, 1rreguiarit Painfull.
meas or suppression OF Customary Eyacuations
liberated or Schirrous state OF the Uterus Leu
corrhca, or whites.
DISEASES OF tho bladder, Kidneys, Gravel and
Dropsical Swcll!ng.-This medicine Increase
the power o. Digestion, and excltcs the Absorb
ants into oaltly action, by which the Watery
or Calcareous depositions, aud all Unaturnl Er-
largement are reduced, as well as Pain and in'
Ielmboids Extract Ia,chu has cured every
case of Diabetes In which II has been given. lr-
ritation OF the eek OF the bladder, and iniiam-
nation Of the Kidneys, liberation OF the Kid
neys and BLADDER Retention Of Urine, Diseases
OF tho Prostrnte Gland, stone In tho Bladder,
Calculus, Gravel Brick-dust Deposit, and Mu:
Gus or milky discharges, and fol- enieebled and
delicate constitutions, OF both sexes, attended
with the foll,wing Symptoms lndispositlon
to cxcrtlon, Loss of Power, Loss VI Memory,
Dincuty Of Breathing, Weak Nerves, Tremb-
ling. Horror OF Disease, Wnkeflness, pimness
of Vision, Pain In the Back Hot Hands. Flush
Ing ofthe Body, Dryness tho skln, Eruption
OH the Face, Pallid Countenance. Universal
Iassitude OF the Muscular system, &c.
llelmbol's Extract Buchu Ia Dlurct!c and
RlooI. Purifying, and cures all Diseases arising
from habits OF dissipation, exeesscs and lmpru-
denccs In life Impurities OF the Blood, NC, su-
perseding Copnibn In affections for which II y
used, such ms GonorrhUa. elects OF long stand
ing. and SVphllitlc Anuotions--ln these diseases
used In connection " ith lIclmbOlds Rose Wash.
Sold by all Drugsists and dealers everywhere.
Beware Of countcrfeits. Ask for Helmbolds
Take no other. rRIcE-sl. .15 per bottle, or U hot
Ties for 50 ~. Delivered TO any address. Do
scribe symptoms In NIL commnnlc 'tions.
Address IL. 4. HELMBOI.D, 5a broadway, N Y
None are genuine unless done up In steel
engraved wrapper. with facsimile Of my Chem
teal Warehouse, and signed
II. T. lIELMBOLD,
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1869-03-17

For the REPUBLICAN,.
Mr.. EDIroR;-Pcrmit mo through the
columns ofyour paper to give II brief notice
of an exhibition held ut Gwynn's School
House on Muddy Creek. The school was
caught the present term by Mr.. Clinton
Cwyan. The performers consisted of the
larger pupils Of the school, assisted by the
gentlemen Of the neishborhood. The per-
formances consisted OF Declarations, Dia.
losuos Essays and Tablcaux, interspersed
with vocal and instrumental music. We
wish to particularizc little. A tableau
entitled, "Thc Children Of lsrel,n was very
beautiful, and all present could not help
thinking they were truly from Israel. A
comic defamation, spoken by j. r. Daily,
subject American Citizens was very
good. An original lecture on lntemper-
ance was well composed and well delivered,
rejecting much credit on tho speaker. The
Muddy Creek band then played piece Of
music which was really beautiful. Before
dismission the teacher came forward and
delivered short but eloquent address,
thanking the parents for bearing him up in
his efforts to instruct their children, and al
SO the ladies' and gentlemen for assisting
him in having good time at the close Of
the school. Why don't every community do
likeWisc? 8,
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1869-03-17
For the Republican.


WArNEsBuRc, Pa, March Is, 1859.
Mn. EpiroR Please allow Inc space in
your valuable family paper, to thank my
friends in Waynesburg and througout the
whole county, for their patronage bestowed
on me during the last nine years. while in
til, employ of Mr.. W. A. Porter and DR..
James Guiher, as salesman.
To all such would say, that have form.
cd CO. partnership with Mr.. Amos B. Mil
dred, in the Cabinet Making and Undertake
ing business in this place.
l will be pleased to receive call from
any or all Of my friends who wish any
thing in the line of Furniture or Under
taking.
Our Stock Of Furniture and Coins shall
not be su rpassed in Style or Finish, by any
Shop in the county. We keep on excellent
Hearse to attend funerals, with promptness,
and on the most reasonable terms. Our
shop is situated between the F. e. D. Nat.
Bank and Eagle Foundry.
Respectfully yours,
GIDEON j. JouS.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1869-03-17
ge0al 5artrtissi,sents.
I)EalsrHa's NoTicE,

Notice Is hereby sivei, u all persons intercs-
ted that the following EXECUTORS, Administra.
tors and Guardians, have filcd their accounts Ia
our Registers Once, and that the same Will he
presented to thu Orphans Court OF Greene Co.,
Tor continuation and allowances, on "Wednesday,
April II, Rb9. 4. BROWN, Register,
Accountof John Golden, Executor OF the viii
of MARY Seals, drcensed,
Account OF Olive Thomas and Joseph Patterson,
Executors Of tho will OF John Thomas decd, !,
Account OF ID. u. C.ndit, Administrator vi the
estate Of II. q. Riley, decd.
Account 0f John Clayton, Administrator of the
estate ofThomas lowell, decd.
Account of Benjamin Way, Guardian OF Glenn
entine Sayers, formerly liush.
Account OF Gideon Long, Adtninlst fntor G. L. A..
OF the estate OF David Kepner, decd.
Account ~ isaacf, Randolph, Guardian Of Sa-
ph Norris, minor chiia VI Thomas Norris,
decd.
Account of II. II. Phelan, Esq, Administrstor
Account of Thomas Nill, Guardian of Eliza \.
Zimmerman, minor child oi William Lin-
inermun deceased.
Account OF u. W. Lopg!on. guardian OF George
W., James III. aud Francis lane Mbkce, mi.
nor children OF Elizabeth Mckee, deed.
Account OF Thomas Adninson, Administrntor
of the estate OF James Il. Adamson, decd,
Accouut of rhos. Adiinson, Surviving Executor
Of the wiz OF Charles Adnmson, doc'd:
minor child of Thos. Kent, deed. ..l
Separate account of James Stone, one Of tho Elk.
ocutora OF the Wili m stephen stone, decd.
Account Of Jacob Nnn,rr and Ayers T.. atyerv,
TX .cutors of thu Wal OF T. A. Myers (ofr)
decd,
Account of Samuel Penn administrator upon
the estate OF Nathan Penn, decd.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1869-03-17

JsrrKnsoS LocALs.-X1eh l2-This Is
ths day Of our election, and like oil other
election days il is quite uncomfortable; as
regards the result OF eur election am an.
able to say we did not try or make the
least effort to carry our side Of the question
We arc outnumbered both in borough and
township, there beiLg but i3 Republican
voters in town, hut We are strong in the
faith, ever hoping that we will gain the field
at some future day. Our dedication is over.
We had very unfavorabe weather for it,
the rain coming in great abundance on
Tuesday eve, and continuing on until
Wednesday evening. IN spite it, howev'
er, we had very nico time. The morning
hack brought Rev. s. Wakefield, d, d.,
among Us. Tuesday night being very fogsy
on the river, the boats were unable to runi
this being the case our Elder Rev. l.. X.
Beac )m,l was prevented from being with
Us. In the morning at the ringing Of bell
the people gathered TO the new hail. the;
services were opened by the Rev. All. Col
lins, after which, Rev. S. Wakefield deliver
ed an excellent sermon from Cor, 5, LIST;
at the close, the Rev. c. Titon closed
with prayer. At half past two o'clock the
congregation rsassembled, the afternoon
hack bringing tho Elder who ut once pro.
ceeded to the dedication of the building.
Rov. Wakefield read the dedicatory cere-
monies, after which Rev. l.. r. Beacon,
preached from tho eth Psalm, 4th verse.
The Elder is a noble preacher, and a per-
feet man. After this sermon our preacher
in charge, Rev. j G. Gogley, (who is al
ways on hands to make the occasion
cheerful and lively by hs pleasant counte.
nance and his ever willingness to make
everything move along smocthly,| came
forward aud told the congregation that he
was going to call on them to assissin clear.
ing the debt yet remaining on the building.
S7OO was tho amount called for and 1t
looked like big thing to ask that little as.
sembly to do. Quite lively -timo was ex'
perienced and nice sum was realizsd, when
we were dismissed with the announcement
Of service at lamp Lighting In the evening
DR.. Wakefield again addressed US. lie il
also an excellent minister. Our pastor
again made his appearance and presenting
the subscription paper to any who would
annex their names, quito an addition was
made. 1t the close Of the evening we
found that subscriptions to the amount Of
$500 had been received, part Of which was
cashsd before tho day was closed. Rev
Beacon stated that he never had seen peo-
plo that would give az literally as the poo
pie Of Jefferson.
Thursday the preachers loft and with
them our pastor, who goes to New Philad d
phia, the seat Of the Conference, wherc h,
will learn his destiny for the NEXT year. III
has labored we'll, and we hope he may re.
turn.
j Well, tomorrow will tell whether we are
to have College or not, as a meeting
viii be held. Hope We will, as want to ~
ahead of Carmichns. We are alresd,
ahead OF them in having Lodge Of Good
Tcmplars. FRED.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1869-03-17

TuE fame of the celebrated Plantation
Biters has no pa,alSl in tho history Of
Medicine. The thousands upon thousands
of bottles that are made and sold daily is
but proof positive of their wonderful virtues
Thousands of certificates can be produced
showing the efficacy and certainty Of the
cures which they effect, and tn, Medical
Fraternity, usually SO jealous of anything
which causes rcrsons to think and doctor
for themselves, are compelled 10 acknowl'
edge their wonderful virtues, and prescribe
them uader otLsr names. They are sold
by all druggists.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1869-03-17
mo. W. OGLEvET,
" with
WILLIAM FLEMING,
dealer In
Hats, Caps, Ladies' Furs and Straw
Goods,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL.
No. la9 Wood Street. Pittsburgh, Pa.
March loft

4 GENTS swstNvED--A flooiS or General In.
N tcrest 10 all cEIsses
RECOI.LECrI0NS OF a BUSY LIFE.
ny HORACE CREELEy,
In one octave volume OF over bO0 pages, well
printed on fine paper, and Illustrated with an
admirable Portrait on Stael Of Mr.. Greedy, with
pictures OF his various Homes, Ills Farm, &C..
together with beautiful Portrait Of Margaret
Fuller, engraved by Linton.
Mr. GREELEY has said Of Il: II shall never
write anything else In which shall put so much
Of myself, my experiences, notions, convictions,
and modes OF Thought as these REcOLLEcrIoNS.
give, with small reverse, my mental history
Tie book embraces views ofearly New England
settlement, the authors own youthful life, edu-
cation, apprenticeship adventures, profession,
oil ahd political "reminiscences experience In
Congress, newsp per life In New York, and
much useful talk about farms and farming. II
Is peculiarly entertaining and valuable work.
look behind the scenes during OIL Important
period Of the country's history.
For terms &c.. address with stamps,
CHARLES 8. GREENE, & CO..
3-io-it an; Chestnut st., Pbiia. Pa.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1869-03-17
1st AND "a DAYS or APRIL.

lSt AND III DAYS or APRIL.
Chronic Diseases have long boon his spe>
cial study, and the past fifteen years have
abundantly shown his success. The Doctor
might presen,a volume of certificates, COM
plimcntary notices, &C., but the most satiss
factory testimonial viii bo given to the pub
lie in trial Of his skill.
Dr. Wbiulecy diagnoses disease by means
Of the urine-one of tho most infallible tests
in old Chronic Diseases. In the examina.
ton Of this secretion, be employs Optical
Chemical and Microscopic tests.
Persons unable to attend in person, can
send and have their easr examined, and the
necessary medicines sent them.
DR.. W. treats all forpis of Chronic bis
sease, such as
Consumption, rheumatism, Liver COM
plaint, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Par
alysis, Piles. Fits, Scrofila, Kidney Diseases
Diseases of the Spine, Heart, Stomach, Head,
Skin, Female Diseases, Nervous Debility
General Debility, &C., are all promptly and
perm anently cured, when curahle, and no
encouragement will 10 given for the sake
Of fec.
rG-Call upon him, ut the Hamilton
House on the lst and ID days of April us he
makes no charge for consultations, all of
which are private and strictly confidential.
b. L. Fahnestock's Sorn confcc tions and
4 :. T. - d. L..
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1869-03-17

w'CxSorY. saw yesterday very nice
thing at the marble shop of Sayers & Rine~
hart, In this place. 1t Isl Canopy, made Of
brown stone, having q b $50, o body, on the
TOP Of this four pillars supporting root,
aud above this, an ornament of brown stone.
Under the roof and inside the pillars mar
bis figure oflittle childfn repose is placed.
The WAols design is beautiful, surprising
anything We ever saw. 1t will surely be a
ioYins tribute to the romory the child over
whose grave it may bo placed We under
stand it is for sale.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1869-03-17

CouNrxr NEwsrArEas.--.Tt is tho duty Of
every one to take bis owa town or county
paper; having subscribed FOR that you want,
ono good monthly, one containing good
stories, essays, receipts, drawing lessons,
faahiops, &o.--- Godey's Lady's Book.
True, and the Magazine that ills the bill
il Cooley, and no other.