davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-07-11
NEW
Saddler's Shop!
L. p. REID,

d ESPEUTFULLY inform the public
III that they have established a new
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-07-11
UNION CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

The following comprises the Union
Central Committe Of Fayette County.
UNION - Capt. Allen HeAgler, Curran
Millikan and NJ. ]. Williams.
JEFFERsoN-EthanA Allen and S. W. Say
ers.
PAINT-ThOmas Larrimer.
MADYoN-B. F. Thomas.
WAYENE-John H. Parrett.
PERRY-Jacob Cockerill.
CoNooRD-Capt. Morris B. Rowe,
GREEN-EnOs Reader.
JAsPER-Rufus DeGroot.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-07-11
SCHOOL EXAMINERS,

D. G. EASTMAN, H. H. EDWARDS, ], B.
PRIDoY. The Board meets at Washington
on the third Saturday Of every month; also
the first Saturday in April, May, August
September, October and November.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-07-11
new BLACKSMITH SHOP,
GEORGE SAXTON

HAS opened new Blacksmith Shop on
IL the alley East of Fayette street, near.
ly opposite John Paul's Livery Stable,
where he is prepared to do all KINDS of
blacksmithing in the best style, on reason
able terms. Special attention given to
.5hOe1n8
Patronage solicited.
GEO. sAXTON.
May 18th, 1867. 24*tf
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-07-11
Tht gerala,
PUBLISHED EVERY
THURSDAY MORNIN G

T II IL M 3,
Per year, in advance, 90
!" within the year, ------.-- ESQ
For six MONTHS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 100
A failure to notify the Publisher Of
wish to discontinue the paper at the end
of an engagement, will be regarded as wish
to continue the paper.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
The following prices for advertising
have been agreed upon by the publishers
Of newspapers in this town: ann
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-07-11
1. O. O. r.

Temple Lodge, no. a97, mocts at Wash.
lngtOn every Tuesday evening at their hall
on Court street. G. M. SooTT, N. G j. B.
PRlDDY, V. G; ALLEN HEAGLER, Il. s; II.
MILLIKAN, T.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-27
List or PRE- MUM

10. THE MODEL Fsuit Farm. ...,...... ...sstc con
3-oAWW In Green backs ........+....-.... s,pf
3-Ona spaa Of aa,caed Bay II ,r-cs. With
elegant Top Carriage and uafnc.s 9.al9
A-O0e superb oil Painting, Mary Magda
ieps and child, value .......... i,.nn
S-One Piano, (Chickering). ............. 10
Ths Piano was drawn by me nj the N.rrth
Westsen Fais In Chicago; tieadt
S-Ops coglpleec sst oi back walnut Fur
nituss, Il green rep. .............s 900
7-Ono large Mirror. French Plate Gas.
76se Aah, marble tstnmina- ~
S-Ooo 0oIOdo00. 10
S-Ons cemplsss oct Of Parior Bedroom
Pufol use ...s..es... 10
io--Oas o0oplsts set u Sittinsrpon Fur
ITO is-0ns 81 rsin.iae In o.ai osi.
Fsaao II Liacoln, Washnginn. Itiy
Wa6AloG1so, Gen. 0ssne, ten. Sher-
-, O0niei Webster. Tropics. spr NJ,
TWolce, III. "Iiuntsr's Llrt s.ipt."
esd ~. .................... 2.95V
n -O0o Caoooee Organ. is
SA-Ons NissUe, Fsvnch Plaes ......... ~
a-Ons Rosewood Marble Top Center
Tabos. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. "a"
- 70 q lae1uGive-Tea orst class Sewing
NaeA1nss, S195 each ..........s......s i.st9
Oto q iocluGlve-pivs Ora eiass Knitting
0oft1noo, o16o each. .......... no
0-Two vaese, French Flower. With Mar
tlsetasds. ......: -. :.......... ~
Se-Ons Whoa-npt, with French Plate Mi.
U-PssiaM Marble Gard Receiver n
ll-One Mirror. French Plate CHASE ~
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-27
DAILY DEMOCRAT.


..sasnpisg Out.''
I'VE must stamp out the fires Of this Fe-
man instruction. and quench ito embers in
the blood Of the wresches who are ito
promp rs."-London Tunes.
Ave. stamp away, Can you stamp it out
This ouenchless FIRE Of Nations Freedom
Your feet are broad. your legs are stout.
But stou,er for this you'll need en-,
You have stamped away for sir hundred years,
Bu, again and again the Old Cause rallies,
Pixies CLEAN in the hands Of our mounsaineert,
And with seythes come the men frcm our val
levs;
The s,eel-cls:i Norman a. he roams
Is faced by our naked gallow glasses.
We lost the plsias and our pleasant homea.
But we held the hills ed the paeses;
Asd still The bellane arss at night.
By widows hands piled high ed fright.
Flashed iar from ~ Aa0e Of Bseedon
Aye, stamp SWAY, Csa you staop u o.t.
Or how have ysur brutal arts been bsfis1'
Fire. duneeen. sword and sesgo!d.
but still. % from eack 0ertyr'0 hand
The Fiery Csoss fell down in Sighting.
4 thsuslnd sprasg 70 seize The brand.
Our beltaue hres relightine'
AID once again through Irish nights.
Der every dark hill redly streaming,
And numerous % the heavenlv liehts
Our rebel 6res were elesming'
And though again might fall that Same
ouepched il the blood u its devoted,
Fresh chieftains rose. fresh clsnsmen
came,
And again the old flag ilosted
Fire will burn, that flag viii ioat,
By Virtue nursed, by Valor tended
Till. with one fierce clutch upon your throat,
Your Noloch reign is ended
II may be now. or it may be then.
That the hour will come we have hoped tos
sgcs-
But failing and failing. We try sgsin,
Aud again the conflict RACES.
Cue hate. though hot, Is n patient hate,
Deadly and patient TO catch you tripping
And your years are many. your crimes are
great,
And ysur sceptre Is from you slipping.
But stamp away with your brutal hoof,
While Che fires 20 seorch you are upwarG
chewing,
For. with bloody shsttles, The warp and
Ofyour shrouds the Fates are weaving
NILES ORElLLEY,
Late private 47th New York Vol. Inf.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-27
GENERAL NEWS.

IL HI.V r - - "a ~ - w re
NJ. Bancroft is recovering form bic
illness.
Hepwor,h Dixon's book has made him
$4,000.
The London 7imes has four special cor
respondents at Paris TO write up the Exhi>
b,tion, or perhaps to write Il down, fosas
present they do not seem in the NEST amta-
bic humor.
Il vas announced At . Fen:an meeting
o. Sunday that "Prssident" Re6crts VIII.
in few days. enter upon conflict which
will prove the salvation or Obstruction Of
the Fsnian Brotherhood.
In England they use super phosphate for
turnips, 40 - 10 avoid weeds and Tie tur-
nip fiy, and muck end mixed manure for
Wheat and other crops.
Peter Henderson, one Of the most suc~
cessfu market gardeners Of New York says
he can Gil . volume with the blenders he
has made in twenty years.
Hog coisra has broken out in Appomat
tex county, Va, and great number Of hogs
have died.
The nano Of Queen victeria's book 10
announeed-"Leaves from Ny Journal in
the HighlaSds." IL will be funny to see
how the English reviewers treat it.
Don't you think" said Mr.. Grinnell to
. gentleman, "that Rousseau behaved out
rageously ?" "Yes. he raised Cain. y
Prentice.
The projectors Of flying machine in
California expect 70 make the trip across
the continent in twenty -four heurs.
The "Dunkcrs" in Pcnnsylvssia voted to
receive colored persons in the church but
objected to "saluting them with the holy
kiss
A air-dresssr, who has invented head
Of golden hair, announces his design, in
''crsating it, 10 70 add to woman's head the
halo the Creator forgot 70 place there !"
The Chinese women who win wait %
the Chinese restaurant in the Exhibition
we're purchased 10 Canton they cost $50
apiece the pick Of Chinese women cost
only tl2O apiece.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-27
BULLS WORN DESTROYER.

Parents, Read this important letter.
YOU ARE INTERESTED Is It's CONTENTS
Middleton, Ind, April =. %.
Mr.. n. L. Dupan writes: ! DO nes Know
that Bull's Worm Destroyer needs any more
recommendation than Il he's already assessed
by it, own merits. but will state that ny little
son. aged sbeut three years, was severely At
tscked lest fell and waser with light ehilIs iol-
fowed BY very high fever. throwing him into
spasns, or more properly nts, lasting from half
an honr 70 one and shalt hours; q the sane
time the child has very strong syopson -: Of
worms. Ny ply scias--one Of the bsss n the
pert Of the country exhausted oil his skill and
The Matsris Medica 70 expei the worns. end e.
tirely failed 70 bring any. ! Thought John
Bull could DO il. and gave the child the contents
Of three be1es. in triple dosss, Night ssA ocsn.
leg. with happy results. The child has net had
. spasm for over three months, and instead q
the bloated mass that he was, he ID sew we'll
and hearty. 'John Bull did Il.
Yours 0uly,
n, L. DCPLIH.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-27
SPRINGFIELD.


RAY Il TAYLOR.
a.xurNr1raIns I.prrs' or~rs'
PAPER FURNISHING GOODS |!
HAVING unequnlied facilities for the manufacture
IL Of all kinds nf The above Goods. we are prepared
I'LL all orders with psomptnc-s and Dispatch aud At
AZ low figures by any .othrr house manufacturing
goods Of the same quality.
We are manufse, uring the following goods
which are unsurpassed in style. finish. quality aud
price
Gents Collars.
Plain Massasoit Persigncy.
Garofc
Cloth Imitation
lie Beau Ideal Collect ns,."'
Manila Enameicd Garotc,
Huichinson's Byron.
Ladies' Collars.
Eugene Linen Finish,
Eugene,
English Garote,
Enamelcd :.
Linen Finish -
Reversible Eusmc'ed
Linen Finish,
Ladies imitation Lace Collars.
Curtis Linen patent Bosom.
In addition to tho above. manufacture all kfnds
Of Ladies' and Gents Cu0s. both single and fevefsf-
ble o. n enemeled or linen finish. all Of the latest
Styles and best material. All our goods on sale ~
". Q. wADSw ORTIZ. ~ 4 ~ Drady Street Dsven-
port. NAY TAnLON,
Springfield. Mas.
Caution.
All paper rooae Manufactured In imitation of Linen
or othes woven fAhsjcs, insngcments Of our let
COiias o. q Ukoaes ere a psssent the only Lcen-
80 unosf eal0 pas40t, end al inffingers Will Be
peu0gely prOseeu1e0. H. Ut
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-27
The Award Of Premiums
WILL III MADE At
ar. JOSEPH MuCMlG A n
~mnAe nak. 1862.

SOOU Let. 1867.
A soanittes IN = Appreciated 70 sulefintsnd the
slseiy q RSuit growers and farmers. none ofwhom
Shalih ~ intsssst whatever in the drawing
he diesent prcmu0s VIII be furnished to the ipril
uate ho1dess a. Certificates.
On teestpe q - 10 will forward one seftinea'e,
M 1T al eugfnvnge, from which parties may -el
Nv 80 thev Hav cn0cee The or CRAVINGS all NUN
= svss 9 &srsnt vsristies the retail price oiwh9h
60 Y any A.: INV, as.D' a.sy shs s worth u
nsnss n once, and q the Same time a. "ppostnni'y
evs yoa . s.eu:s IN inaeprTpa asiro an Hneh"r
*. 1ssv - crc:6y Ops. House on the yi.t q
.sry. is6i, with sinele ticket of K. o. handseds
%eSSsivss wealthy By he simpe investment Of one
q I've es.sss - Ho,t,e,jsurali., should fee, a,
iasss = sscasiag ~ beautiful home for hnseii or
~ usssseolearal Asseciaeion
II ~ 0eS1 Eseterprtse
Ara NEST BOT - sss16osasA with tho Dollar OF,
Coosogo - hs0eooU vh1sA have 6een sdvsstissdso
sxssaslvsay saroasAsse " country.
nrhesa sepsa,ae1 !. ssaz1as he Title Of the
AeeS ycS kEa 80 fssses.! is9pss,y beg l,: :,,s
Ss.1S0Iiy - 6oo Il ho1n6sones, and aii other
N1cahenA, - ssady ~ ~ drawing s.tse,ims
S SIs~ssAaMc.. Gen. wrd,
~. 49, A. II. Dixon.
-. j . Upea. =. c.. Hon. Morsan shsrwood.
00. Jeaa ue6riaoa. 0ea. Ward, Capt. II. X. Lang
~. Con4. oowoA Langley Jas. r. Stevens, y. f.
kSG, D. ~ Ovioit o. joseph, Michigan. e. s, Frink
Chlcgs, IN. ,. = Lawr~ncc. banker, stephen Laeh
- III nj. L. Otllctt, Aurora, H., J. Il Dickinson.
CS1e~ FaeSio . Dosis, Niiwaukee. W.T. Jas. Black
ns1puli Nieh w. Bon, Miles. Mich. II. y. Sehen
Chicaeo H. McAafd Yates, ex- Governor Of III. Gov
Crapo, Mich.
AppeaGiOas Sbs CsesiAcates should be address, 70
DNQnT0 W11lTrHEs1:.
chicago, HI
?. o. DgUww, a,1os.
An - $4,000 ovss 10 piesee register.
NJ 49, 1.ssS r. - ~ = whom liberal az.
- + q r 7 ffffsfos. AsssA. Dsvssposs issa.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-27
Bulls sarsaparilla.
A Coed Reason for the Captala's
Faith.
READ THE CAPTAINS LITTER AND THE
LITTER FROM HIS MOTHER.

Beaton Barracks. No., April so, 1885,
Dn Joux BrLL--Dear Sir kno ing the o.
6ciency Of your Ssrsaparills, and the healing
and beneficial qualities It possesses. l send you
the following statement Of my case:
was wounded about two years ag0--was t.
ken missioner and con6ed for sixteen month -
Being moved so often that my weuads have not
healed vet, have not sat up moment siucs
vas wounded, an shot through the hips.--
Nv general health is impaired, and need some
thing to assist nstuse. l have more faith il
your Ssrsapsrills than 10 any thing else.
w,sh thss that - Een:.nSs r.ease express me
Carr q. p. Jo1xsoa. d. Louis. No.
P.S.-The following WAS written April 50,
1855. ~ Mrs. Jennie Johnson, mother Of Cspt.
Johnson:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-27
ACALL FROM DISTANT MINNESOTA

Kingston r. o., Neeken Co.. Miss.
April7. 80.
M. JosR BrLL-Oear Sir: ! moved ffe0
Kentucky 20 this place. The stores he'd nose
your Woen Destroyer for sale. They ars gseat-
" needed here in Minnesota A trial is oil theS
il seeded 10 give them . reputation. We can't
do without them, Do senA some out this way
Yours, sincerely.
d. q. knaowoOp.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-27
MEDICAL.

DIR. JOHN BULLS
GREAT REMEDIES.
BULLS
CEDRON BITTERS
Authentic Docunents.i
.lrk0ns~s Heard Ero1s.
TESTIMONY or MEDICAL MEN.
stony Point. White Co., Ark. Nay p -. ,
Dn joss buLL- lDeae sir: Lest SeDfeey .
was IN Louisville puschesisg drug:. enS -
seme Of ycu, Ssrsapasiiis and Cedroe b, S
son in law. Who was with ne % the esoTs'
hes been Gown With rheumatisa for Sens eis.c,
commenced on the Bisters. and soon found nm
general health improved.
DIR. Gist, who has been in bed health. Tree
them. and be also improved.
DR.. Coffee. who has been IL bad hseis. ~
several years-stomsch and liver s6ecte1-n q
improved much BY the use Of your Bsstsfe. ~.
deed the Cedfcn bitters hes given you ereel,
popularity in this settlement. ! think ! coulc
sell great quantity Of your medicice sns Ie'
especially your Cedron Bittsrs and Safsepe
rilla. ship me via Men phis. care Of Rlekes'
4 Nicely.
{. 3. wALkxs.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-27
ACCIDENTAL ( LIFE

Doing . very large Busleess. eellisg General Acct.
dent Tickets 5000 0lee OF Ratlfoed. aving loss
Ticket Sellers and 1900 Policy Agente.
This Company also 10 doing very large LIE bus.
sees On IN entirely new and very popular plan. All
policies and endowments all nonfosfetiting, end
q rates o666S3o per cent lees than the Mutual Co.
offer Call on b. Salmon ofthis city. Stage Agent
or the Lie Department and got insured
n. II. HILL. Ticket Agent. 1t Depot, Davenposs
AIHYANnRR 4 AUIrT.r Aannfn.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-27

NEW CIGAR STORE:

.100eOED . EsCksl1SeEs
rsvlfs rHs luBLlc 70 CAL a I. a x. 1 =
go sssssss wAss soyshsss 49,
foAacco, Cigars . !ooC ~.
..ssed. TSsy hs.e : ~! e.g9Z g 6
ssssss. ~ ss':s e VSHHf6 ST. SU1SSS
!. I;siiv eellsd - ~ seesk ~ aeas.
49, 80 eooAa - - - . Sooop
= - sShss Assss = - slsy.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-13
COLFAx AT .COOPER INsTI.
TUTE.

On Wednesday night last, long be-
fore seven o'clock, the large hall at
Cooper Institute was crowded to re-
pletion with an intelligent assemblape..
who had collected to hear the address,
of Speaker Colfax. Mr.. Colfax said !:
When the bullet of tlie assassin crash
ed through the noble and generous
brain of Abraham Lincoln there was
no one who clapped his hands for ;ov
at the unnatural murderer, that dos
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-13
WAYNESBURG, Pa, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER Is,

has invested $275,0OO ain the United
States, to aid and assist suffering hu-
manity," which is A very handsome
thing Of them to do. They publish q
certificate from "the Executive depart
ment, Washington, ID. c." signed G.
F. Attendon, General Surgeon" Now
we would like to know what the "Ex-
ecutive department. does with a sur
geon though if it must have one, "At-
tendon" is good name for him. Gre
member" says the circular, "he (Dr.
Burner,) is not to be elassed with the
Travelling Imposters of the land"
Very likely not, but pshe guarantees
cure in every case undertaken" we
class him with those belongingabroad.
This DR.. B. is endorsed by the "Presi-
dent" of the Union Combination Med
ical Association" "branch Office No.
2O9 Broadway" The seeker after this
office on Broadway wouldappropriate-
ly bring up in st. Pauls Chlrch-yard
which is where 200 would be, if there
were such number. The supersti-
tious might think this Indicative of the
fate of those who take the "French
Remedies" or try to prove the state
mcnt of the circular that "the DR.. has
balm for every wound"
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-13

.As soon as he saw the ship, he ran to
her, to admire the riches of which he
was now master. Scarcely had he
entered when there arose a great storm.
The fisherman wished "to return to the
shore and descend to the land" but he
had mo means to accomplish it. 1t
was then he cursed his ambition.
Useless regrets I! The sea swallowed
him and his riches. And the angel
said to Azml
"May this example make thee wise.
The court where thou goest present.
ly, is sea famous for shipwrecks, and
tempests. Whilst thou canst yet gain
the shore, do it. Thou shalt one day
wish to do it, but without avail"
Azml, frightened, promised obedi-
encc to the spirit. He left the court,
and went to the country, where he
marrieda maiden, who had more vir-
tue than beauty, or fortune. Instead
of trying to augment his great riches,
he applied himself to enjoy them, with
moderation, and to help the poor. He
lives happy and content, and every
day thanks God for having cured him
of avarice, and ambition, which had,
before, poisoned all the good fortune
of his life.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20, 1867.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-13

A STORY WITH MoRAL.--A Connecticut
exchange tells the following story of boy
who was sent from Croton, Connecticut to
New London one day last Summer with q
bag of green corn. The boy was gone all
day, and returned with the bag unopened
which he dumped on the floor saying:
There isyour corn go and sell it. can't. "
"Sold anyf'
mo; I've been all over London with 1t,
and nobody said anything concerning green
corn. Two or three fellows asked me what
| had in my bag, and told them 1t was none
Of their business what it was!"
The boy is not unlike hundreds of mer-
chants, who will promptly cal him fool for
not telling what he had 10 sell. They are
actually doing the same thing on much larger
scale than did the boy, by not advertising
their business.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-13
Terms of Publication.
9ostr,.
PEEPINc TmnouGn TnE BLINDS.

In place of books, or work, or play,
Some ladies spend the live-long day
In scanning every passer-by.
= And many wonder they descry!
They find among the motley crowd
That some are gay and some are proud;
That some are shor: and some are tall,
They get their information all
BY peeping through the blinds
You walk the street Cat common pace y
You catch the outlines Of face;
The face seems strange again you look
Dear sir! She knows you like book
\, She knows the color of your hair,
y, The very style of clothes you wear;
\, She knows your business I'll be bound,
% And oil your friends the country round,
lNl BY peeping through the blinds.
She knows the Smiths across the way,
g And what they dine on every day;
And thinks that Miss Matilda Jane
Is growing very proud and vain.
She knows, the Browns at Number Four,
just opposite her very door
4. Folks quite as poor as they can be,
For don't they cit and sew while she
Is pceping through the blinds
Dear ladies If you don't succeed
In gaining knowledge that you need.
Then at your window take your seat
% Aud gaze into the busy street:
Full soon you'll read your neighbors well,
And can their tastes and habits tell,
And know their business to at,
Much better than your own, you see,
.f"Il d BY pceping through the blinds.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-13
THE n1sIiTGL LOVER.

Cousin Kate was a sweet wide
awake beauty ofabout seventeen, and
she took it into her head to go down tc
Long Island to see some relations oi
hers who had the misfortune to live
there. Among these relations there
CHANGED to be a young swain who had
seen Kate on a previous occasion, and
seeing, fell deeply in love with her
He called at the house on the evening
of her arrival, and she met him on the
piazza where shewas enjoying the even
ing air in company with two or three
of her friends.
The poor fellow was so bashful that
he could not find his tongue for some
time. AT length he stammered out.
; "How's your mother"
"Quite we'll, thank you"
Another silence on the part of Josh,
during which Kate and her friends did
the best they could to relieve the mon
tony. After waiting about fifteen
minutes for hirh to commence to make
himself agreeable he again broke the
silence by
blows your father?" which was
answered much after the same fashion
as the first one, and then followed an
other silence like the other.
"How's your father and mother?''
again put in the bashful lover. 4
"Quite well, both Of them" This
was followed by an exchange of glances
and suppressed smile.
This lasted some ten minutes more,
during which Josh was fidgeting in
his seat and stroking his Sunday
hat. But at length another question
came
"How's your parcnts?"
This produced an explosion that
made the woods ring. a1
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-13

CAUTION TO VETERANs.--Our exchanges are
cautionng soldiers all through the country,
against parties representing themselves to be
sent from Washington, with instruction to
soldiers and claim agents for the collection Of
additional bounties, and also stating that the
soldiers of 1861 are entitled to one hundred
and sixty acres of land. The object of these
parties is to obtain the dates numbers ofregi-
menls and officers signatures as they appear.
With these dates, forged application for pay
would probably DO made out. Several Of
these parties have been discovered in Ohio
and Indiana 600 I'll