davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-07-11
DISEASES!
Especially those of Females.

Especially those of Females.
Diseases of the Ear and Eye, Deafness,
Otorrhoea Blindness, Sore Eyes, Scrofula
in all its various forms and complications
Nervous Diseases of every kind, Affections
Of the Throat and Lungs, Liver Complaint,
Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Affections Of
the Stomach and Bowels, Kidneys and
Urinary Organs, rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Heart Diseases and Sexual Debility, Sper.
matorrhoea, Gonorrhoea, Syphilis, and all
the forms of skin disease. The various
forms of Dropsy, Erysipelas, Epilepsy,
Fistula, and Piles ofevery form, Prolapsus
Utcri, Sterility, Leucorrhoea, Suppression,
and ell the forms of Female irregulGrity,
will receive special attention.
"a" OFFICE one door West of the Will
son House.
Where one or the other can be found at all
times unless professionally absent.
Consultation at Office Free.
They will visit patients if requested.
March 90, 1867. l8-tf.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-07-11

EDITOR HERvLp-Please announce the
name of GEORGE S. GILLESPIE as Il candi-
date for the office of County Infrmary
Director, subject to the decision of the
voters at the primary elections in this
county on the Goth inst. \
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-07-11
- The celebration of the Fourth

The celebration Of the Fourth
at New Holland, we understand,
was largely attended and a good
time generally, had. AS is some
times the case on such independent
occasions, there was q little un-
pleasant skirmishing on the out,
kirts Of the grounds, but We be-
lieve there were no fatal results.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-07-11

Mr., EDIToR-Please announce that j.
B, PRrDDY is q candidate for the office of
Prosecuting Attorney for Fayette County,
subject to the decision of the voters at the
primary election to be held on the Sd Sat
urday Of July, 1867
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-07-11

Mn EpIron;-Pease announce the ename
Of Hon, Mills GARDNER, as II candidate for
Representative, subject to the decision Of
the primary election, on the Goth inst, and
obligo MANY Worms,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-07-11

S HEREBY GIVEN that the Commit
L tee appointed to apportion the estima-
ted expense Of the improvement of the
State road leading from Washington, Fay
cite county, Ohio, to Hillsboro, High
land county, to wit-from the Wabash
creek to the county line of Highland and
Fayette counties, have filed their report of
said apportionment with the Auditor of
Fayette county, and that the Board of
Commissioners of said county will meet
at the said Auditors Office, on the 29th
day Of July, a. D, 1867, to hear the same
A. McOANDLESS,
3I3w County Auditor.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-07-11

PICTURE FRAMES. - For French
Moulding and Oval Frames new
style - go to WLLETr's PICTURE
GALLERY. l7%tf
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-07-11

.-... -.aTALp'-Pleasc announce that
ABEL MoOANDhEss is a candidate for re.
election to the olliccof Auditor for Fayetto
County, subject to Jhe decision of the vot-
ers at The primary election to be held on
the Sd Saturday Of July, A, D, 1867,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-07-11
COLUMBUS
Business College

The Cheapest, Most Thorough Business
School IN America. More situations fur.
nished by our association than all others,
Scholarships issued at Columbus, good
throughout the Union.
BRYAN d TOMLINSON.
July 4th, 1867. 32.y
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-07-11

REAL ESTATE. - The following
transfers Of real estate have been
recorded at the Recorders office of
this county since Wednesday, June
26th, 1867:
VIM. Snider to H. @. Coffman, Ig5 acre
in Union township-$2O90.
Eleanor j. McWhorter to John Draper,
IA of in-lot No 81, in Washington-$j5O
Q. K. Higbee to George Parrett, 80 acres
in Jefferson township-Sl260.
VIM H. Hogue to E. L. Ford. 296 acres
in Jasper township-$ll,8 1868.
jackson Bates to Uriah S. Vincent, $50
acres IN Marion township-$700O.
Morgan W. johnson to j H. johnson,
100 acres in Jefferson township-$5O0O.
James Straley, Sheriff, to Ethan Allen,
ll6 acres in Jefferson township-$5 ,655.
Caroline Boyer to E. P, Conner, acres
in Je ferson township-$365.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-07-11
Valuable Hotel Property
FOR SALE.

THE undersigned will sell at private
L sale, his Hotel Property, situated on
North Main Street, Circlcville, known as
the
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-07-11
LAST NOTICE

To THOSE WHO Owe Mel
some time since gave you notice
that was much in need Of money,
and requested you to come forward
and help me to the needful, but you
neglected to come to time.
l earnestly ask all those indebted
to me by note or account to come
forward in a few days and settle
with me, or their notes and accounts
will be placed in the hands of Off
cials Of their own choice for colIec-
ton. G. w. COOLEY.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-07-11

EDITOR HERALD AS my name
was announced as candidate
for the office of County Auditor,
during my absence and without my
consent, 1, in justice to myself and
friends, hereby decline having my
name used in that connection.
TO those instrumental in an
nouncing my name whose object
was honest, l hereby tender my
thanks. GEO. c. JENKINS.
New WINDOW SPRING.-Mr. L.
c, Karney put in one Of our office
windows, a few days since, a new
window spring, which we think, af-
ter testing it, is the best invention
of its kind we have seen. 1t is
cheap, and can be put in any win
dow. Mr.. X, is prepared to fur
nish them to those who wish a CON
venient, safe and cheap window
spring.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-07-11

WOOL TWINE.-3OO lbs. wool twine
w ut 25 cts. per pound, at
BEREMAN'S,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-07-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

En- HEnALp.--Plcase say to the people
of FayeJto county that Col SAMUEL f.
kerr IA candidate for Representative
to tn yslRture, SuVleeI 1",,hc vote
Of PuDLtshe primary GRc1lon, on
HURSDAV MAR Union Vorrns,
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-11-07
AC Change.
0wnviIis, Nsb., NOv. 7th 1867.

The firm Of Csc. w. HILL & Co, is
no more forever. jaws S. CHURcH
having bought out the One-half interest
of Mr.. Hill, the firm now conducting the
NEBRASKA AdUsrtisg is CHURou s. CcL
HAFP, who will carry on lhe-business as
heretofore, with the hope that "revOlu.
lions never go backward"
Il is the intention Of the present pro-
pTieIors 10 increase the advertiser and
establishment as soon as possible, to aid
In which extension. they ask a c%ontinu.
Gnce Of the liberal patronage heretofore
bestowed upon the Office. with an expan.
sion of the same if possible.
The present editor may as well say
here that his labOrs are to be shared by
Mr.. CHURcH so soon as that gentleman
can make arrangements to give it his al
t%eniion, y hich will be IN the course Of u
week or two.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-11-07

A little the most contemplate and
Pusillanimous trick an editor can perform
is to publish a piece Of manuscript just
as II is sent. This has just been done
BY the Nebraska City Aeus with a letter
from Rev. Ira Moore. an esteemed citi-
zen and minister Of the Baptist denomi.
nation Of this county. The case was
this: On the 18th uIt., the News pub
lished a correspondence from this city, in
which a revival, then being conducted by
Mr.. Moore, was spoken Of in rather Zip
pant language, 10 which Mr.. Moore
takes exceptions, and writes the editor
Of the Nsus a letter, calling bis atlen-
ton TO the matter, not censuring the edi-
tor in the least, and couched in respect.
full language yet not spelled as correct.
perhaps, as Morton might have written
it. And Ihis-evidently to cast ridicule
upon Mr.. Moore. if not on the Baptist
denomination Morton prints just as it
was written.
All things considered-lhe standing Of
Mr.. Moore as a minister of The gospel.
the unPrOvoked slur of the correspondent
at the Baptist denomination. and the fact
that Morton had no interest in the qUes-
ton at all-Ihis is as contemplate a trick
as we ever heard of from an editor 10 a
correspondent. No one, no, a printer,
can have any idea of the bad spelling
and worse grammar which an editor re-
ceives, and it is a duty be owes either
to correct or return it. Yet, in this in.
stance. Morton fOrgets the little decencY
he may have possessed (?) to rid;cule a
good man, bolster up a correspondent,
and cast a slUr at religion.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-11-07

~sinecures. the fat jobs. the frauds and
cO%rruptions. which exist in all the other
branches and departments Of the Govern
ment, until il can get an executive ami.
mated with its own zeal, entertaining The
same determination 10 reform, reduce,
and economic the whole system Of pub
lie expenditure. and there IS no other
public man upon whom the country can
rely with such certainty in this matter
as upon Gen. Grant.
The Chicago Tribune. Jealous for The
Interests Of the country, and believing
that the liberties wrested from peril BY
the wal can only be preserved BY placing
their protection in hands unsullied and
faithful, urges and will continue TO urge
upon the Republican party the wisdom
Of a union of the whole American people
by the nomination and election of Gen
GRAFT to the Presidency in l86S-Chi.
c0gO Tribune.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-11-07
Destructive Prairie Fire.

Last Friday was a disastrous day for
several farms just south of the Little
Nemaha River and west of Aspinwall,
and west of this city. On Thursday
evening we could notice, even from this
city, a heavy bank Of smoke in the south
west, which undoubtedly came from burn
ing prairie. This was the fact. The
FIRE started out on one of the Muddies,
and on Thursday burned slowly, doing no
damage ; yet on Friday, about 10 o'clock
the wind rose, blowing heavy from the
south, and fairly liz the whole prairie,
burning everything before it in a north
east course.
OF The damage done we have heard of
the burning down Of Two farm houses,
just west of Aspinwall, with the barns,
stacks of hay and grain, and the fences;
estimated destruction in this locality
alone about $4,000.
From directly west we have heard Of
only One farm being scOrched, that of
Conrad Harms /; his loss is about 5000.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-11-07
The Next Presldent-The Chicago
Tribune Out for Grant.

There Is no man IN all The broad land
who is SO strongly commended to the
whole people by his personal virtues and
bis p2blic fidelity as General Grant. He
unites in his own person more of the
sterling attrIo2tes which should charac-
terize the President Of a free and repub-
lican government THAI any other man
now living. There is no false pretense
about Grant. He is really al that he
appears to be, aud more. His moGesiy
and his reticence are not the afecta,ioE
Of the demagOgue, but the natural Incl.
dents Of real worth. His patriotism and
ability are evidenced by bis acts. AID moi
by his words alone. His inhexible de.
vOtion to the principles Of freedom and
equality is Witnessed by every ac, of his
personal and Official life. I. is rarely
that the country has an opportunity of
electing TO the Presidency a man who
combines such superior executive ability,
sound political sentiments, and purity of
personal character, as does Gen. Grant.
Politically, his nomination is commended
by the strongest considerations.
/. If elecled. the policy Of the admin.
istration will fully reflect the sentiments
of the Republican party.
9. If nominated. be will be elected be.
yOnd all doubt, and without very serious
opposition.
3. He will possess, more than any
other man can, the confidence of the
whole people Of both sections, white and
black.
A. He will Immediately proceed TO re-
adjust the finances, establish strict re-
sponsibility and accountability In every
branch Of the service. With that inhe.
rent regard for the public interest al.
ready shown in has brief administration
of the Wan Office. he will abate all sine.
cures. put an end to all useless Offices,
Fetrench the expenditures Of the govern.
ment, and, by a IhoFosgh and complete
reorganization of the government. bring
the expenses of the nation TO q scale Of
the most rigid economy. A reduction Of
taxation By the reduction of national ex-
pendiIures. will be a double Blessing, of
which the country has had some practical
experience 10 Grants administration of
the one branch Of the service under his
charge.
The Republican party is{Wterly ex-
frem the executive branch of the
Government, except in the Wal depart.
ment. II cannot strike al the abuses, the
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-11-07
The Georgia Election

On the 29th ult. has gone very favor
able. Radical and Convention will carry
by an overwhelming majority. Conser-
valives and late pardODed rebs have in
this State acted very consistent with their
great dread of negro equality, in fact
admitted their superiority; but very few
Of the whites voted, leaving the most
important question eVeT offered them
entirely to the decision of the blacks.
The result will show the wisdom of their
action.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-11-07
Latest TeIegranhic News.

The Pspal aud French troops attacked
and defeated Garibaldi at Monte Ro.
tundO. One dispatch says that Garibaldi
has surrendered to the Italians.
The Democrats claim New York. The
city went Democratic by 59.slS MAORI
~. Fifly-seven towns heard from, Dem
ocraIic majority 1919. The Democrats
claim New Jersey. The Republicans
have carried Wisconsin, Massachusetts
and Kansas by reduced majOrities.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-11-07
that " War or Races"

Seems 20 have assumed another phase 10
Virginia. The rebel journals are really
lugubriOus over the results of the late
election. The negroes have chosen to
draw the line between the two races
Gays the Richmond Wing. "The course
of the negroes in the State in the late
election presents the most irrefragable
evidence that their hostility toward US is
instructive and ineradicable," and " for
tOnately the means are not those of vio-
lence and bloodshed." says the Erdm-
iRer, and invites foreign immigration.
The Lynchburg Erginian calls Justify
Tor white laborers, and says they " must
crowd the negro out" By Tuesdays
work The negroes have set their seal 30
their DOOM" bowls The Chronicle. and
laments that although /" every form of
overture has been made to the blacks by
abe whiaes-every appliance was resort.
ed 10 TO carry the eleclion-6ut all in
CatnH The Lynchburg hder is "grat-
lhed 10 learn that one hundred and fifty
negroes employed at the Wythe iron
mines, all of whom voted the straight
out Radical ticket, were discharged on
Tuesday by the owner of the works.
This is precisely the step which every
white employer should take with the
blacks who, by voting with Hunnicutt
and his set,' declare themselves openly
and above board the enemies of the white
racer
Discharge the black Radicals. is the
shout Of the Petersburg Inder and the
Bedford Chronicle says the negroes
''have completely demonstrated their
complete alienation from the whites, and
have no right TO look TO them for EN-.
ploymenI or shelter,'' and they have
forced an issue upon US which we would
never have made"
The whites are learning that ode mig.
gas" who fought to mind' have really a
mind of their own; the threatened
" bloody war of races is postponed, and
ihe F. F. VS. howl Justify for white la.
bOrers-fOrmerly mud .sills"-to help
them eat Of The dilemma. They are
now Eeady4O neighbOr with anything not
black which has a vote.
The negroes have proved, 10 this cleo.
zion, their ability to exercise the right of
suffrage, and a nsrUs unexpected and per-
fec,Iy appalling to Conservatism. And
the white lsbOrer who would willingly
crowd them ont" for their pledge TO
freedom but takes the place Of the negro
Of 1850, and deserves the contempt Of
his race.
|
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-11-07
Trade

The editor of the Cheyenne Leader j;
jnbilant over the prospects of their new
city. Hear him:
There is a singular contrast in the his
tory Of Cheyenne and many other west
ern cities. No sooner has the surveyor
driven his stakes than long rows of shops
define the broad streets, and the busy
hum Of trade and commerce everywhere
enllvens the rising city of the plains
To day merchants from the forts secur
ing supplies are here with their trains.
To-day, presto, the trade of Omaha, Ne
braska City, St. Joseph, Leavenworth,
and Denver is being transferred to the
city Of Cheyenne. It may not seem
modest TO say so, but the truth this time
is so agreeable that we overstep the
bounds Of propriety to tell it. The sooner
il is known the better for the thousands
who are coming. Many Of the most sub
slaniial and leading business men Of those
places have been here and concede it
we mean that Cheyenne is to be the
greatest out6rting post and the most ac-
tive western city. How can it be other
wise, If there is capital TO bring the sup
plies, ingenuity to sell them. and custom.
ers TO buy? If goods are sold as low in
our market as in the Missouri river towns
and the supplies are as great, it is idle
to talk of the bulk of the trade of the
plains going east of US Montana, Utah,
Colorado and our own forts are our legili-
mate customers, and must trade with US.
Gentlemen doing business in those Ter
r~itories, you will not only ind the stocks
coming, and Offering al rates as low,
freight added, but you will find your old
friends coming with them, and waiting,
as much surprised, by force of Circum-
stances, to welcome you, as you TO be
welcomed to their new and ample sales
rooms and their grooming warehouses.
To The merchants of Cheyenne we say,
there is only one thing needed TO secure
this magnl6 cent result, and that is TO
adopt a broad and liberal spirited policy,
by selling goods at reasonable rates, and
win the enviable reputation of straight
forward. upright, fair dealing merchants,
who are governed by the established
laws of trade. aud not by The knowledge
or ignorance of the purchaser.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-11-07
Dissolution.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Co. partnershi
heretofore existing in the Advertiser Establish
nrnt known as Geo. W. Hill & Co, is dissolved
b. mutual consent.
Those indebted to Us will confer a great favor
By immediately settling up. Any indebtedness
sgainst rs must be presented at this Office within
twenty days from this date, as our books must -
squared BY that time.
JOHN T.. COLHAPP,
GEORGE W. HILL.
BrOWuvills, Nsb, Nov. 7th, 1867.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-11-07
Diploma Premiums.

We are authorized to say to those
having been awarded Diploma Premiums
Mt the lasl Nemaha County Agricultural
Fair, that H. o. Minick, Secretary, has
received the blanks and is now ready
60 ill up and deliver them.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-11-07
Sale

Having more property thar I bav.
prove. } wish tosell pert and imUrov. ~, b
hWeald she1sfoOs ssa the FIJI wing. n,
House with two Rooms and Lot 4 n D,
East Brvwnvlle 9@%l
House with 4 Rooms, aa3lOs Z in Blo.,
ersOns Addition
House with 4 Rooms and Lot 6. !.
- in B~s0wnYille Proper
BrieA House, 3 Rooms and Stable. sna..
Land in Nebraska City.
Choice Of East OF W est bafLot 10 H.,
poslte MePhersOn's Block
Lot II, Block - Lot 5. Block 3. En.,.
ton
Three business Lots Of from the Sou,b
z and 8, RlUek 10 aA
a2O Acres Land in Section 80, Tovpsbi,l
II East ~
54Acresi in Section Al Township 4, Ra.,,1;,
- Acres in Section ?, Township 4, Rano.Tt
10 Acres in Section 30, Township 5. Ran, -
40 Acres near Isaac VandsyentsF 8 in Psss
County Nebraska
40 Acres near ROekpOrt ,AtchisOn CONT, Y
Lots 9 and 10 ROck;42, BrOwuvils Proper
will sell all or any part Of the aboy,. Z,
third down, balance in Six and TWsiy, ~
Interest 10 per cent from date. I $50 h,v, :
Horses, two Mules and one span q Mares Win :,
All far Sale, cheap for Cash or Grain or On ii,
October 24h 1867 4.St
A:P COGgWPrT
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-11-07

A. J. Mansfield. one Of the leading
hardware merchants of St. Joseph,
and well and favorably known in this
section, died of inaammatory rheuma.
tism at his residence, in that city, on the
morning of the 9th uIt.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-11-07

A voting machine is one of the invens
lions of the nineteenth century, anu a
patent has been applied for at Washing
ten. The machine invented is intended
to facilitate the taking of the yeas and
nays 10 public bodies. BY an arrange.
ment of wires similar to hat Of the ho.
tel anuunciator, connecting the desks Of
the members of a deliberative body with
the voting apparatus, members are en-.
abled to vote all at once. and, after a mo-
meni's time allowed for a change of vote
by any member who may desire it, the
result, that is, the individual vote of each
member, together with the aggregates
respectively of the yeas and nays, IS
plainly shown on the dial plates. Sim.
ultaneocsy with the summarized result,
the name Of each member voting is
printed. This machine is soon TO have
a public trial in the chamber Of the
Washington Common Council. IF il sue.
ceeds. il will be a dealh-knelI to the
Legislative dodge Of killing time by call
ing for the yeas and nays.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-11-07

The Council Bluffs and ST. Joseph
railroad has been definitely located
through Atchison county. that company
says the AIchison county Journal, having
adopted the old survey up The bottom be-
tween the two rivers. Ties are being
contracted for. and a large force are al.
ready at work in the northern part of
the county preparing the road bed for the
ties. The cars will be running as far
south as Hamburg. Iowa. from The north
crn terminus. by the first of November,
and IS far aorth of ST. Joseph as Forest
City, in Holt county, by the first of Jan.
nary next. The company are making
an effort TO have he road completed aud
in running order by The first of March,
1868.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-11-07

We learn from the Nebraska City
Press that on last Wednesday night the
residences of Michael Mental and D. b.
McMechan, Esqs., of hat city, were en-
lirely destroyed by FIRE. During the pro-
gress of the fire, some parties attempted
to lear away the pOrtcO in front of Mr..
MeMechan's house. among whom was
Hon John Graves. when ii, giving way,
but hanging by the side next to the house,
fell with the outer edge downwards,
catching Mr.. Graves in the region of the
chest. between il and The step below, and
killed him Instantly. Mr.. Graves was
one of the Oldest settlers of Otoe county,
having gone there in 1854, when Ne.
braska was yet almost a wilderness. He
wen out 10 Colorado during the first
Pixies Peak excitement, and succeeded
we'll. He returned to Nebraska Civ
some years ago, and has served several
times in the Legislature as Representa-.
live from 0loe county. He was a genial
and liberia. man, and possessed excellent
qualities, which won for him the esteem
of a large circle of friends who deeply
regret his untimely death.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-11-07

When the intelligence of the result OF
the Pennsylvania and Ohio elections
reached Montgomery, Alabama. the old
Irish news agent there ran along the
streets with the morning papers, crying
out, GOOD news for the rebels. good
news for the rebeIs-the best [ have had
since the time they defeated the YAM
KEGS, during the war;
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-11-07

A colOred man, imprisoned for forgery
Of post Office orders, was killed ia Omaha,
October 3lst, BY the y. S. Marshal while
attempting 70 escape.