davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-31
WE CHALLENGE THE WORLD |!
WE DEFY ALL COMPETITION!
WITH THE FAMOUS NEW METRO
POLITAN CLOTHES WASHER
AND UNIVERSAL CLOTHES
WRHNGER.

With the aid of these Machines one servant
can With ease do the work of four of the best
waSherwomen in the old way. and do it better.
with saving OF the clothes and SOAP. which
viii more than repay the expense Of the ma
chlnes within year, say nothing about tle
great saving of time and labor. These ma
chimes stand on their own merits-none need
purchase before testing them. We can furnish
the best of references, both in and out of the
city of New Orleans. Easily wOrked-any
girl or boy twelve years old can operate them
with ease-can wash and wiring ANYTHING from
a lace collar to the largest bed spread.
Quith number has them in New Orleans in
use, OF whom we will mention the following.
Rev. b. NJ. Palmer, ID. D.; Judge j. NJ. Corly.
Rev. Walker, u. D.; Mayor w. c. Si1y'
ID. II. Moss, NJ. d.; l.. NJ. Lyons, ESQ. TIE
best is always the cheapest.
For particulars call or send for circulars.
Manufactured and sold By
LEWIS HUBER.
Cor. Ct Magazine and Lafayette Streets.
New Orleans, Ia.
Also, keep the Doty Clothes Washer for sale.
Agents wanted. A liberal discount made 10
trade.
LEWIS HUBER.
l0I Magazine Street, y. o.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-31

Statement Of the World Mutual
Life Insurance Company, Jansa-
AIRY I, 1867.
Name: World Mutual Life Insurance Com
Location Office, No. 1T Broadway, New York
City.
Capital: Two hundred thousand
dollars $20O,O00 w
Capital paid in Two hundred
thousand dollars $20O,OOO W
ASSETS.
On deposit at Albany, New York,
100000 Reg. Bond u. S., value $107,3l2 30
On deposit at New Pork, $S6,500
u. s. Coupon Bonds, value 02,7S3 70
Cash ON hand and in bank TITO So
Premiums due and unpaid 3377 SO
Deferred Premiums 1,4S4 II
Loans on Policies S14 10
Property acct, Furniture, &c. 1876 32
Total assets, Jan. !. 1867 $213,G68 65
LIABILITIES.
Estimated at less than eight thou
sand dollars $4,000 90
Losses: None:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-31

DROBATE COURT BLANKS, printed and
for sale at this oflce.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-31

Statement oflIle Cincinnntl IHosn
Insurance Company, OF CfBcinl
HAIL, Ohio, made Jan. 4. 1857.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-31
STATE OF MIssIssIPPI,l

JOHN BkSSEA4A-,
Commissioner for Mississippi.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-11-28

From Nov Goth, to June 4th, 1868.
WASHINGTON = Wilson House, Now
Goth to 22d, at noon; Jan 10th to 18th
at noon; Feb, 26th to 29th, at nOon;--
April 18th to 18th, at noon; May 9Th
to 29th, at noon.
CIRCLEVILLE-P PickAwRy House; Nov
Gath; Jan. l4th March Cd, April 2Othi
May 30th; all day each visit
GREEN FIELD = Sherman House, Nov
25th; Jan. 18th; March 9th; April Oath
June 4th.
DR.. Tucker, as is well known, has visit
ed the above places about ten years. His
important cures and candid dealidg has
given him large practice, andhe pledges
to his patients the same diligence and
faithfulness in the future.
DR.. fuckers great success is too well
known to require further remarks, He
treats all diseases of the Throat--Lungs-
Heart-Liver-B -Bowels-Kidnies - Blood
Nerves, DC, as a speciality.
Examines free and charges one half less
than any other Physician. 43#
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-11-28
The Long Walk.

TOLEDO, Nov. 25.
Weston left Waterloo City, Indi-
ana, at II A. NJ, to-day, on the fifth
one hundred-mile trial. He reached
Ligonier, Indiana, 35 miles, at 8
O'Clock, and left again at 8 80. 1t
has rained most of the time during
the last twelve hours, and the roads
are very heavy.
ELKHART, IND, Nov. 25.
Weston left here at five minutes
after 8 o'clock, passed MishawakN,
10 miles from the end of the hun
dred mile trip, at 7 $50.
Ea CHICAGO, Nov. 25.
Weston arrived at South Bend,
Ind, at 0 o'clock tonight, and
abandoned his fifth attempt to make
100 miles in "a hours. Roads very
heavy all the way. .a
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-11-28
STATE NEWS.

GRRAT HAVOC AMONG DEMOCRATIC
EDIToRs. Tie Circleville Demo
cFat of last week, gives the follow
ing startling item: -Four of the &
Democratic editors in this Con.
grCssiOnal District, have committed
Ynatrimony during the past year,
viz: Elder, of perry Co. Democrat
10 Union; Gould, of the Hooking
Sentinel; Putnam, Of Chilicothe
Advertiser, and Baker Of the Ian
caster Eagle.
The Wilmington Republican Of
Thursday last, says, in relation to
the proceedings Of the Court of
Common Pleas in that county, which
is now in session: The Grand Ju.
Ty, after session Of three days,
reported II bills of indictment, as
follows; 9 for burglary; | for
grand larceny; ! for petit larceny;
] for cutting with intent TO wound /;
2 for assault and battery, and 10 for
violations Of the liquor law.
The Circleville Democrat of last
week, says: The homestead farm
of the late Jacob ID. Lutz, about 8
miles south OF this city, containing
100 acres, was sold ut public auc-
ton, on Saturday last, to Jacob
Ludwig, for Si75 per acre the
highest price, we believe, ever paid
fora farm in this county.
2 The ghllicotho Gazette of last
week, says, A foolhardy chap,
whose name We did not learn, one
day last week climbed over the
large ball on the spire Of the First
Presbyterian Church, and ther
stood upon the small one,
The same paper says; There
seems to be a good many foreign
sbeggam about town just now
ahealthy looking women whom VIZ
would suppose might work for
living. Our people have their owr
poorto look after, and find It about
sas much as they can do TO take care
Of thom, Others should stay where
they belong. Charitably disposed
persons do not like TO give when
they feel that they are likely to bC
imposed on.
The same paper also gives this
Ditom; The name "MaryD seems Ia
be afayorite one. Judge Wake is
asuod7 4 marriage licences last week,
and 5 Of the ladies were named
"Maryn
Tie Lebanon Star Of Thursday,
says About lao teachers were
present ai the Institute last Friday
and Saturday. Althoughmuch dis
appoin anent was felt at the absence
6f Hon. John A. Norris and Hon. Il,
giFhite, the Institute wes considered
one Of more than usual interest We
giyca full report of the proceedings
in anolles place
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-11-28
coNaREss.

Congress assembled on Thursday
last; but little business was done.
and an adjournment until Monday
was agreed upon. The following
summary we clip from the Colum-
bus Journal of Tuesday:
MONDAY, Nov. 25. -Seaale.--A
resolution was adopted to refund
the duties collected on wool i'm
ported on the I'd, Sd and 4th Of
March last, under the wool tariff
act OF March I'd. Mr.. Edmunds
offered a resolution, which was laid
on the liable aud ordered to be
printed, requiring employees of
Government to pay into the Trea-
sury moneys paid on sales of cap
tured lands in insurrectionary dis
tricts. Mr. Sumner offered a reso-
luton, which was adopted, asking
the President for information in re-
gard to the relations Of the United
States Government with North Ger
many. A resolution was adopted
instructing the Military Committee
TO inquire into the expediency Of
reducing the military force of the
y, S. The Sergeant-at-Arms was
ordered to arrest Edward Dunbar
for contempt Of Senate, in refusing
to communicate information within
his knowledge to the Committee on
Retrenchment.
In the House, a bill declaring the
effect ofimpeachment was read twice
and referred to the Committee on
the Judiciary. A resolution was
adopted declaring it unnecessary at
present to further build and equip
ships of war. Mr. Washburne Of
fered a resolution, which was adopt
ed, declaring any further purchase
of territory, in the present fnan( ial
condition Of the country, ineXpedi-
ent. A resolution was adopted ask
ing the Secretary of the Treasury
for information as to the amount of
the,Sinking Fund which has accrued
from the | per cent. Of the coin rev
enue set apart by Congress.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-11-28

II WILL SELL my HOUSE 4 LOT
~ ON COURT STREET, in Washing-
ton. The house is one story high with six
rooms, Well, Cistern, Wood -house,. Stable
and all out houses neeeseary. Fruit ofalk
kinds. The lot is good dry one Oonven~
lent to the business part OF town.
For particulars, call at tha Herald Office !.
or at Millikan's Mill.
JOHN MIILLIKA
Washington, Nov IA, 1867. 5lstf
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-11-28
PUBLIC SALE.
Estate Of VIM. Richards, Decd.

TNHE Undersigned will offer for sale at
i public auction, at the late resi-
dence Of William Richards, deceased, about
two miles South Of Washington, on the
HilIsbOrough Road. on Tuesday, Deoem-
Der Sd, A. D. 1867, the goods and chattles
of said deceased, consisting, in part, Of 30
head of fat cattle, 100 head of fat hogs, ITO
head of feeding hogs, I head Of milch cows
with young calves, 8 head ofyoung cattle,
5 yoke Of work cattle, l3 head Of sheep, l
fine gray horse, fine bull, 4 work horses,
4 feed wagons, open buggy. (nearly
new pair of Fickey's stock scales, 2
wagons, spring wagon, set single bug
gy harness, farming utensils. household
and kitchen furniture and other articles
too numerous to mention.
Sale to commence at 10 O'Clock forenoon.
Terms of Sale-Purchase amounting to
three dollars or less, to be paid in cash /;
above that sum, notes Of nine months with
two good sureties, will be taken.
ANDREW POST,
Admir-, with the Will annexed.
Nov. 81, 1867. 59-td
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-11-28
Caution.

A LII persons are hereby cautioned
IA against trusting or harboring my
wife, Emily Evans, on'my account, as she
has left my bed and board without Just
cause or pIovocatiOn, and / will pay no
debts of her contraction,
w. J. EVANS.
Nov. 29th, 1867. l-lw
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-11-28
Probate Notices,

THE Accounts and Vouchers Of Catha-
l. rine Hultz, Admir- of VIM. Hultz.
0 VIM. E, Eyre and Vim. Chew, adm'E
of Rob't Eyre.
OF Henry Fulton admir- Of j. W. Bliz-
zard.
ofA.s. Thompson, admir- Of D. T.
Thompson.
OFFS. Dyer, guardian Of N. A. Dyer.
Of q, B. Maynard, guardian Of ]. NJ.
OF Westley Wilson, guardian Of W. H.
Wilson. @ u4
ofwestley Wilson, guardian of W. L.
Wilson.
or Westley Wilson, guardian of Jos. E.
Wilson.
OF Westley Wilson, guardian Of Samuel
M. Zimmerman.
OF Westley Wilson, guardian Of James
NJ Zimmerman.
OF Westley Wilson, guardian Of Sarah
E. Zimmerman.
OF James Zimmerman, guardian Of Eli
20 j. Zimmerman.
OF James Zimmerman, guardian Of Jas
Zimmerman.
Of James Zimmerman, guardian Of Ja-
cob Zimmerman.
Having been severally filed in this
office, will be for hearing on the 9th day OF
December, 1867. s. B. YEOMAN,
5l+4w Probate Judge.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-11-28
DR.. fuckers Visits.

Nov. 2sth, 1867.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-11-28
NOTTC1E

rs HEREBY GIVEN, that the Commit
l. tee appointed BY the Board Of County
Commissioners Of Fayette County, Ohio,
to apportion the estimated expense Of the
improvement heretofore ordered BY said
Board, of the county road leading from
Washington to the county line Of Clinton
and Fayette counties, known as the viii
mingtOn Road, have fled their Report Of
said apportionment with the Auditor Of
said county: and that the Board Of Com
missioners of said county win meet at the
Auditors Office, on the 2d day Of Deem
Der, A. D., 1861, to hear the same.
A. McCANDLESS,
Nov. IA, '6T. 5ls3 County Auditor,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-11-28
Lime! Limeg

TNHE Subscriber has, at his Kiln at the
4 Sugar Church, four and d halfmiles
South Of Washington, fresh burnt stone
lime for sale. he designs keeping q sup
ply constantly on hand, for sale At prices
as low as it can be obtained for, anywhere
in this section Of the country.
JOHN ORR.
Sept. 90. ls66-4Sa1yr
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-11-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
Strayed or Stolen!

IRON the hitching rack in front Of D.
il Furtwangler's store in Washington,
on Thursday evening last l2lst), small
bay mare about iveyears old, heavy fore
top. but thin name and tail; her gait was
between rack and pace. She had q
saddle on her with quilted scat, blanket
underit, and had stiff-bit bride on.
ANY person who will return her to me
at my residence, two miles South Of Wash
ington on the Hillsboro Pike, OF will give
information so that can get her, will be
literally rewarded. ..,-vnan
Nov, 2sth, 1867. l-5w
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-03

PIKE COUNTY CoNvENTIoN-The
Democracy of Pike county assembled in
convention ON the 18Th instant. II Win
slow The town and adjacent groves were
literally filled with men and horses. The
following resolutions were reported
Resolv 4, That We are in favor O! a
| Federal Constitution.
Resolced, That We are in favor Of the
most rigid economy in national. State and
county Offices.
Rtso'red. That we are unnltcrably OPP
posed to negro suffrage and the admission
OF negro children into our public .cho'ls.
Resoir,d, That We are in favor of the
taxation Of government bonds, that the
rich may pay their portion OF our heavy
taxes.
Reo'rsd, That as greenbacks are good
enough TO pay the soldier. who ri-kcd
their lives for the Un,on, they should be
good enough to pay those who only risked
their money.
Rooir,d, That the repeal, by the last
Legislature Of this State, Of the thirteenth
article Of our constitution, without sub
mitting the same to vote Of the people,
is base violation Of the dearest Interests
of the white population Of the State, and
ought to receive the disapproval of every
lover of the white race.
These resolutions were read by the sec
retary, and unanimously adopted BY the
convention, with threo hearty cheers for
the third and fifth resolu tion.. The COM
mittec also reported basis Of apportion-
ment for The several townships, which was
accepted.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-03
NUMBER S.


Negroes are beginning to assert their
"rights' in the north. the same as they
have been doing for some time IA he
south under radical dominion. In War.
rem county, Ohio, where the radicals have
tho entire control OF the schools aud of oil
tho township aud village affairs, the radi.
cal directors have admitted into the whits
school, and placed side by side With the
white children. seventeen negroes. Tbs
Auglaise Democrat, of the 18th records
similar illustration of negro equality in
that portion Of Ohio. 1t says:
Monday morning Of last week the fall
term Of our Unicn School commenced It's
session and the few fanatics of this place
improved the opportunity Of carry n out
their develsh doctrine of negro eiu ,lity,
by running into the school every woo'y-
headed nigger they could gather in the
ne;shborhood. The programme was to
seat them in the same seats-havc then,
in the same classcs-and put them on an
equality with the white children. 1T tie
opening Of the school they were scattered
around 10 every department. THIS was
more than " Wapakonctia children had been
educated to, aud there was breeze raised
at once, and our excellent board Was i'm
mcdiate!y called. The president Of the
board, after seeing the state of affairs, call
ed on the parents Of the negro children
and requested them to keep them out OF
school until arrangements could be made
for their special benefit. They at first
agreed to this, tut after consultation witI
several white niygers, set up on the board.
and swore they knew their rights and
were determined to stand up for them and
keep their children in the school. Th,
board then met and passed an order oust-
ing the darkies Thereupon howl went
up from the white and black niggers Of
our town Our school board was threat
ened with prosecution under the Civil
Rights BILL 6ne, Imprisonment, &c.
This is the way things arc working un-
der radical rule Next Tnesiay We vote
wherever elections are held, on this very
question of negro equality in our schools.
In some places where the radicals have IN
trodrced negroes INTO white schools: they
tell the pareuts Of white children that il
they are opposed to seating their children
with negroes in the public schools, they
can Withdraw them from the schools, which
would be to surrender the publ c schools
Of the country to the negroes. This is 4
fair specimen Of radical love FOR the whito
population compared with 'ht of Ito
uegru.@. ! ~ '...tt ~ so .or such
principle as this
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-03

The Republican Central Committee OF
this county are bright set of political
leaders. They have published a card in
which they attempt to array the prejudi,
ces Of tho people in the out-:owuship. p.
against the citizens of Plymouth on &C.
count of lie proposed erection of new pub.
lie buildings for the use of the county. -
This is the first time We have ever known
SO low, contemplate trick resorted to for
the purpose of CARRYING an election. The
whole people of the county arc interested
IN having good court house and Jail, and
fircproof Offices to preserve the public rec
ords Of the county Everybody knows
that the county records arc at prcsent al
the mercy of every scalawas who may be
interested in destroying tho records, aud
if destroyc cd, it would cost the county an
immense sum TO replace them. if indeed
they could be replaced at all The bur.
then Of the taxation necessary Ia ereo,
suitable huidlngs is not r ti.he &c the los 8
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-03
New YORK poLITICs.-The Nev
York World SAYS:

New York PoLITIcs.-The New
York Wortd says:
Never before in the his'orr OF State
politics. SO soon after the call foT the State
convention Was Issued have the Demo
Gratis Of the interior gone to work with
that sin2leness of ;,urpose and determined
as.iduiiy that they have this iAll. Our
advices from nearly every quarter Of the
State are 10 the effect that the nemc-
Gratis are closing up their ranks 10y thor
ough aud efficient organization. ~ The
sweeping away of local prcjmdices and
jcslousies, and By unity Of purpose and ac-
tlon i,r the struggle that is 20 ensue in
Noyen Der. Nominating. conventions have
been called in nearly every assembly dis
trict in the State. and by the last of reXt
week the complexion of The coming State
convention will be pretty readily under
stood. This squanimity of ieel NJ in lhc
interior il in the highest degree encoura-
ping to the PR spects of the fall campaign.
Not the slightest doubt exists that with
the proper organization and effort. VIC
may in November rescue the STATE from
radicalsm. and com pletely overthrow tho
present representation Of anarchy and de:.
Dot!sm
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-03

Sumner. Briggs and Kcyser, the radical
rump candidates, are in favor Of carrying
out the original plan of Philips, Greeley
and Garrison, for permanent dissolution
of the Union. They favor negro suffrage,
negro equality, confiscation, and the non
admission Of ten States to representation
in Congress. They are in favor of taxing
the laborins poor man to pay the interes,
on bonds held by the rich capitalists, and
object to having these same bonds taxed as
other property. They are in favor of q
high protective tariff for the benefit OF
princcly manufacturers, at the expense OF
the poor man who earns his living by the
sweat Of his brow. They arc in favor oil
continuing in Office set Of dishonest cor,
rupt, ,hieving scoundrels who havc,already
run the nation in debt thousands of mil
lions Of dollars. Will you vote for them
We guess not this time.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-03
White Soldiers Organizing.

IT 4 meeting of Ex-Federal soldiers, op-
posed to negro suffrage, and in favor f n
restoration Of the Union. held in Colum-
bus, Ohio. last week, the following preau.-
bio and resolutions were unanimously
passed The example set by these sol
diers is worthy of imitation by soldiers
everywhere:
WHEREAS, This Government was
founded by white men, and maintained
and governed By white men for upward Of
eighty years, AM believing that it should
SO continue; therefore,
Resoird. That We appeal to all tho
boys in blne of this country, regardless Of
party. who fought for our flag and the Con
stitulion. and the preservation of this Tn
ion, TO join with us to ocieat the designs
Of all parties and men who are attempting
to place the negro on an equality with the
white man.
Ptscic,d, That We, the undersigned,
form ourselves into an organization to bo
known as the White Bows in Blue. with
the object of using our best cndcavors to
defeat negro suffrage and carry out tho
principles sor which we iouyht-a white
mans Government and an undivided Tn
ion.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-03

Our nciShbor accuses us with being in
favor of extorting several thousand dollars
annually from the taxpayers over and
above the current expenses Of tho county
The old secessionist lies like pirate lie
knows the charge is false, but thinks in
his desperation that his readers are SO ig-
norant as to believe him. lie is very anx-
ivus to turn the attention Of voters from
the enormous frauds and stealth; and ex-
tertionate practices of his own rotten, cor.
rupt and tyraunical party, and for this
purpose charges his opponents with the
crimes perpetrated by himself and his as.
sociatcs. If any man ever knew Of rad
ical who had sense enough to discharge
the duties Of an officer and was honest
enough not to steal, We should like tc
know his name and where he lives; he
would be as great curiosity as Burnum'
"What.you-call-it."
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-03

that would ensue in case Of tho destruc-
tiou Of the public records OF the court
house. Besides this, the house is old and
iuconvsnient, aud really disgrace to the
citizens of the county. 1t is . standing
monument Of the want Of public spiri. f
just such men AZ tho members Of the re.
publican committee. Too s:ingy to spend
a dollar tor public improvements, they try
to screen themselves from public contempt
By an appeal to the prejudices of ono por-
ton Of the citizens. and an attempt to ar.
ray them again st another portion. This
is the old game Of sectionalism played 80
successfully by the radicals 10 national al
fairs.
The assertion that tax payers have had
to pay 20 per cent interest on money bur-
roved with which to pay taxes is all bosh
We venture to assert that not single In.
stance Of the kind has occurred. The
truth s, the committee has no hope that
by any fair mean. they can succeed in
clecting their ca 1didates, snd hence they
have resorted to means beneath the digni-
ty of honeet, fair minded men. They have
not even scrupled to falsify the records Of
the county in their desperation: for the
purpose Of securing success. it possible. -
That they will succeed We do not believe.
We think the honest voters Of the county
by their lying circular put forth just on
the eve Of the election.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-03

Men who wish to perpetuate the gov
ernment Of Washington, the principles OF
Jefferson, and repudiate the radical dogma
that this is not Il white N ms g,rernna M,
will voto the Democratic ticket next Tues.
day Those who wish to build up bond.
ed arstocracy, tax poor men to pay fol
niger bureaus, military bills, and negrc
boards Of registration, will vote for the
radical candidates.