davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-10-03

The Democratic party, that is,
the leaders of the party, in this
county, have turned their backs up
on Samuel Fisher, Esq, who is a
Democrat, and who was announced
as a candidate for County Commits
siOner. Mr.. F., we believe, has al
ways been a consistent Jacksonian
Democrat; but because in 1868 he
voted for John Brough (who was
also a Democrat of the Jackson
kind, against Vallandigham, and
because he contributed of his means
to the support of the war against
treason, the party calling itself the
Democratic party, turn their backs
upon him and disown him.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-10-03


- Confederate bonds have come
into market again, A Washington
bank advertised for some to GIL an
order 4 short time ago and n New
Orleans broker the other day bot
upwards of half a million dollars of
the stuff for an order from the
North or from Europe. Southern
papers advise holders to sell only
half and keep the remainder for a
rise, If we admit the rebel states
without negro suffrage, they, with
Kentucky, Maryland, and Deleware
viii vote solid for the payment of
these bonds; and the scattering
copperheads of the republican states
will vote with them. How can any
republican 90 against negro suf
frage now, with the copporheads adj
vocating reputation of the nation
al debt on the one hand, and the
rebels buying up confederate
bonds in anticipation of their pay
ment on the other? We need, We
must have, all the loyal votes of
the nation in this crisis. Vote yes
for the constitutional amendment
in Ohio, if you desire to put down
confederate bonds,-Xeaia Torch
Light
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-10-03

THE ADDITIONAL BoUNTY.-Dem-
ocrats are telling soldiers that the
reason they do not receive their ad-
ditional bounty is, that Congress
passed the law for buncombe and
failed to appropriate the money
The fact is, Congress appropriated
the money, which is now in the
United States Treasury, and the de
lay in the payment of the bounty
must be accounted for by Johnson's
office holders. Congress passed the
law and provided the money to pay
every dollar Of the bounty. - Gin.
Ga2.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-10-03
NEWS ITEMS.


Movements are on loot loI
the annexation Oh NE" rounulan''
ana hudSohs 5 Day 0onlp"Hy " 'i'
Cahaul''h ooililillon' "'"
Inc c'Tl@ens ol Lou'9'"ie' LOU '"vu'
uay, l0Imaiuou %'''o0 rOi '~0 i'i'''
ol 'ne sulle!erS W yoiio" i0''' -
New orle"'is' .F.rH
1nu'ca'lons gro" 9'ioi'i e'''9
qay spat tne onion eie'"eus ~ 'Ae
4, 49,
pl"'H ll""N' "li h,i.'l0ii i.,c C',''l -
o'".' "'' Pi9's0o a4,,.t,,, " W.
ms ii'n''oii00 " ''Op -iO'''
''eS'
Inc No'e - NA"' '"nN ~ wy
aoopVloh " 'iio i'o" Oon9''p"v'o'i e,s
was 1''lo- io' ~ ''iN -''0'V 's"n'
H. "o'' ~ o""i" s',09 no''0Y ','''
" VIII 80 in'o eiioo' =" '"'''N'y
heAV'
Gen. Candy has issued general
order authorizing the suspension OF
the collection of taxes in North
and South Carolina assessed by To-
cal authorities, in certain cases, by
post commanders.
Late dispatches from Japan an
nounce that the Christians in vari-
Gus parts of the islands have been
maltreated by the natives. This is
especially true of the inhabitants of
Naoasaki and its vicinity.
Particulars which have been re-
ceived of the riots last week in va
rious parts of Italy, show that they
we're more serious than at first re-
ported. In some cities omobs
we're fierce and obstinate, and the
troops were frequently Obliged to
use tile bayonet, and sometimes to
fire upon the people. Many citi.
zens and some soldiers were killed, |
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-10-03
Blaoks marrying Democrats.

Blacks Marrying Democrats.
Gen Logan stated in his great
speech, last Saturday, that it seem
ed the Copperheads objected to ne
gro suffrage for fear that the ne
groes may next commence marrying
the whites. As far as he was CON
cerned he had no fear of RepubIi-
cans marrying blacks, for the rea-
son, as it was q matter of taste,
that their taste did not run that
way. But seeing that the Demo-
cratic leaders were in such mortal
fear of their followers rushing af-
ter black wives, he did not know
but that he should recommend that
the Legislature should pass law to
protect the blacks from marrying
Democrats, as the latter seem to be
the only party who will insist upon
that delightful style of connubiality.
We shall certainly advocate the pas
sage of such II law as q necessary
measure, and as matter of justice
to the blacls.- C2eyel0Rd Le0der.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-10-03

Tho enormous high tariff on
whisky Is extremely damaging to
theprospects of the Democratic par
ty, though they make use of it free
ly, considering the high price Of that
clement of Democratic politirs.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-10-03
For Sale!


NOTICE is hereby given that the un-
IN dersigned have been appointed and
qualified as Adminisha atoFs on the Estate
Of David Bryson, late of Fayette county,
deceased. Dated this Oath day of Sep
tember, A. D. 1867.
DAVID K. BRYS0N,
WILLIAM BRYS0N.
Sept. 26, 1867. 44-3w
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-10-03
Constitution Amendment.
THE STATE OF OHIO,

"--- THE STATE OF UHIU, Z
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE(
T WILLIAM HENRY SMITH,
H., Secretary of the State of Ohio, do
hereby certify that the following is a true
copy of an act therein named, passed by
the General Assembly of the State of Ohio,
on the / 5th day of April, A. D. 1867, ta-
ken from the original rolls on file in this
office. . .u#
In testimony where of, l have herunto
subscribed my name and the seal
TsEALl of this office, at Columbus, the
10Th day of September, A. D.
1867. VIM. HEN RY SMITH,
Secretary of State.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-10-03
Thurman and vallandigham.

IQurudu duu ullu1lAAS . huAhs
In 1868, the Democracy Of Ohio,
flushed with their successes the pre-
vious year, and hopeful of complete
triumph, putin nomination for Gov
ernor Clement L. Vallandigham, a
tried, convicted and banished trail
tor, then "waiting and watching
over the Canadian border. The
loyal heart of the State reyolted
against this insolence of treason,
and the traitor candidate for Gov
ernor was defeated by a hundred
thousand majority. Learninga les
son from their defeat, the Demo
Gratis, two years ago chose for their
standard-bearer a Federal General,
whom they had seduced into their
party, and succeeded in pulling our
majority down to thirty thousand.
This year, however, the Vallandig-
ham party got the upper hand again,
and, seized with the old rabies, they
have put in nomination a man thor
oughly in sympathy with Vallandig-
ham and his wing of the party
me tftamph Of Thurman IS the
triumph Of Talldndigham! Their
sentiments are identical and their
speeches re-echo each other. In his
speech at Marietta on the 18th inst,
Judge Thurman declared that he
voted for Vallandigham, and that
he took pride in the fact. If the
true position of affairs were under
stood, Thurman would be defeated
by as large a majority as was his
prototye, Vallandigham. Let every
Ohio Voter remember that Vallan-
digham and Thurman occupy the
same platform, and that a vote for
the latteri is a vote for the principles
of the former.-Czeoeland Leader.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-10-03

The VoTE ON THE AMENDMENT. -
Those who wish to vote for the
Constitutional Amendment on
Tuesday next, will be careful to
see that these words are on their
tickets Constitutional Amend-
meat, YES. All tickets cast without
these words on them will be count
ed against the amendment. Look
well to your tickets, then! The
Constitution of the State requires
that when an amendment to it is
more than half the votes
cast at the election must be given
for the amendment.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-10-03
Natural Indignation.

We met couple of manned sold
iers Of the Union ON High street,
Monday, who could with difficulty
restrain their deep but just indigna-
ton When Vallandigham in Demo
cratic triumph passed by. Owe
fought" said one of the armless
heroes, "for four years against that
scoundrel, and is he now to triumph
over us?" No, no, my boys. Bide
your time. Itis not yet a disgrace
to have lost q limb in the service
of the Republic. Your comrades
will not fill dishonored graves un-
less he is crowned. Your day of
triumph is near at hand.-LO. S.
journal.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-10-03

STERLING PRIcE, the rebel Cen
eral who figured SO loosely during
the rebellion, died at st. Louis q
few days since. ID
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-10-03

That BOND BUsINEss--Our read
ers will find in to,day's HERALD, a
communicatiopm relation to those
County Bonds, which Gould and his
irresponsible correspondents charge
to have been stolen from the Audi
tor ofour county, The statements
contained inIthis communication are
perfectly reliable, as the writer gath
ers them from the official records in
the Auditors office, and not from
hearsay.. .,... . ....... ....
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-10-03

VALLANDIGHAM utterly refused,
on Monday, to sacrifice himself for
the sake of the party. He had been
told that if he would publicly de-
cline to be candidate for Senator,
it would add 10000 votes to the
party this fall, But he resolutely
refused to do any such thing. =
What does u Democratic victory
amount to unless he has a chance at
the spoils. Instead Of declining,
he again declares himself candi-
date. He was, he said, "going back
to Washington" and he would see
Voorhees, and Pendleton there, and
they would have a good time to-
gether.- Columbus Journal.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-10-03

ISLANDER" is their Motto!
Voters of Fayette county, when
the editor of the Ohio State
Register asserts, as he did last week,
that Col. Maynard, the Union Can
didate for Prosecuting Attorney,
said,
al do not want any man to vote for me,
who does not vote for Negro Suffrage"
the editor is guilty Of publishing
a wilful and malicious lie. Every
man who knows Colonel Maynard,
knows that he is too much of a
gentleman and a man of too liberal
sentiments to say any such thing.
But what else but SANDER can be
expected of man who is bankrupt
in moral principles.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-10-03
GUARD TIE POLLSI

p Again we caution our friends IN
every township in the county, to
guard the polls againstillegal votes
You may derend upon it, that moth
ing is too sneakihg and contempt
bic for the opponents Of the Union
cause, and the Union party, to he
resorted to for the purpose of put
ting the candidates Of their party in
office. Look out. for falsehoods
and ISLANDERS upon the character of
the Union candidates, to be put in
circulation at the polls. Believe
none of their ISLANDERS, gotten up on
the eve of election for the purpose
Of defeating the Union ticket,
or any candidate ON the Union
ticket. .a..t..s
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-10-03

Mr. MoCANDLEss, the Union
candidate for County Auditor,
against whom the Register and his
Irresponsible snoaks of comcspon-
dents are so wantonly vilifying and
prosecuting, is faithfully attending
to the duties of the office with
which the people have entrusted
him, and has neither the time nor
the inclination to reply or even kick
at the miserable penny dogs who
snap at his heels. sntt.A
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-10-03

The old political friends and
associates of Judge R. NJ, Briggs,
of this place, will be surprised to
learn that he has volunteered his
services to the so called Democratic
party in this county to defeat the
Constitutional Amendment, and is
now filling a number of appoint
monts on the stump in opposition
to manhood suffrage,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-10-03
The I'd District.

The Democrats of the ID Con
gressional District in Cincinnati,
held a meeting at Cincinnati on
Thursday, and nominated Charles
Reemelin, Esq, for Congress-
Sam'l f, Carey had previously been
adopted by the Enquirer wing of
the party; but Mr.. Carey's political
antecedents had been Of too ultra
q war character--toO much of an
mcompromising Union manv-an
every dollar and the last man poll
tieian for the real Butternut democ-
pcy to swallow But the Eaq'tire,'
was ready to take up any body who.I
was mean enough to be made 0 tool
Of by that faction, is 1t thought
there was a single hope oftlefeating
the regular nominee Of the party,
(Mr. Smith,) The Enquirer fac
ton were willing to stoop very low
to conquer But the Cumminsville
Democratic meeting repudiated the
Enquirer and Mr.. Samuel f. Carey,
who sold himself to the Enquirer
for the mere ghost Of u chance Of
filling the seat in Congress, made
vacant by the resignation of Gen.
Hayes, who is going to be elected
Governor Of Ohio, on the Sth of
October Poor Carey has sacrificed
his Union sentiments and his tenn
peranee principles which he 50 elc.
quently advocated so long, for
the purpose Of trusting to a party
that could give him no security for
the fulhllment Of It's contract
That was a bad sell for you, Mr.
Carey.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-10-03
Building Lois for sac.

THE undersigned offers sevessl gee6
i Building Lots for sale, lying within
the Corporate limits Of the town, 9f Wash
ngton, Fayette county. TerEs liberal.
l4sf WM. II. BLAKEMoREi
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-10-03

FOR STATE SENATOR.
SAMUEL N. YEOMAN.
The national Republican., 1867-11-15
Fraud upon thc Pension once.

Information has just been received at the PEN
tion OG,e of the arrest of WILLIAM BREEDES
and JONI W. DuyS, Of Santa Fe, New Mexico
upon n charge Of forgery. Ono of these parties
presented forged power Of attorney, upon which
the pension ngent IaiI the pension due pen.
sionor Tue party receiving the money made
oath that no one had any interest in the pension
when, at tina. very time he knew his partner in
the TRANSACTION Lad in his possession fraudu.
lent Assignment Of tho pension due. These par.
ties have been held to b ii each In the sum OF
5000 for appearnnes ct the next term Of the
CGitei States court at Santa Fe
On tue llgh instant, JULIAyA HoEGER WAS
committed to prison at PHILADELPHIA in default
Of bail, on charge Of forgery. This psnsionor
made oath, when paid her po5sion, that sho was
a widow, when for two years and more she had
been married woman She received some $500
and her trial will take place at the November
term Of the United States district court at PhIla
tephIa
The national Republican., 1867-11-15

ASArrEMPrED MURDER IN BALTINoRE.-A
dispatch to last evenings papers says: about
IL o'clock to-day as e. A. Pollard. the historian
Of Lee and his Lieutenant, was passing in
front of the Maltby House, he was approached
by a son and nephew Of Henry A. Wise, named
John and Douglass, each OF whom fired at Pol.
lard, one Of the balls passing through the right
arm Of Pollard, he having his wife on tho left
hand at the time. Pollard drew his pistol, but
was unable to raise It on account Of his wound,
aud the ball struck the pavement. Tho assail.
ants came here this morning from Richmond to
obtain satisfaction from Pollard for letter TO.
Gently published by the latter In reply to letter
Of Henry A. Wise on his (E. A. Pollsri's) his
tory of the war, and had previously declared
their intention to shoot him on sight. They are
both in custody to await an examination"
The national Republican., 1867-11-15

IT WOULD SEEN that there was In some re-
gi6nS a very brilliant display Of meteors on
Thursday a. m, according to the aonouncems snt
Of Prof WATSON, Of Michigan University. The
Professor says that, Notwithstanding the light
Of the full moon, ano display Of mstsOs was
observed In Detroit this morning. The maxi.
mum occurred at 4 o'clock, at which time they
were counted at the rate Of fifteen hundred pei
hour The number actually visible was much
greater.
Tho radiating point was found to be situated
in the right ascension, one hundred and forty
nine degrees, and declinntiOn Of twenty-five do.
rrees noTth.n
The national Republican., 1867-11-15
PERRONAL,

Hos. RICHARD YATES, senator from Illinois,
has arrived In town.
GEN STRNaPELLow, Of Kansas, at the
Metropolitan. 30 also 10 W. P. Kellogg, Of Nsu
Orleans
A MOBILE paper has nominated Franklin
Pierce for the next Presidency,
Hon. TRAD srEvEss arrived here on Wsdnss'
day evening, in the $50 train, and We had 50
written 1t down for our issue Of yesterday, but
about II o'clock in the evening We got dis
patch BY the associated press that Mr.. Stevens
arrived In Philadelphia from Lancaster at 0
o'clock, D. m. Our conclusion was that he
could not well be in both places, so we took the
telegram as the true state Of the case. This IL
not the 6rst time that some Of the agents Of the
associated press have been behind the trains
Lightning Is thought to be q little ahead oi
steam, but somo Of the agents Of the associated
press Lro trying to reverse this order Of things
90 the steam car beats them.
The national Republican., 1867-11-15
COMMERCIAL.

NEW YoRK, Nov. A.-PIour loal6 essts better.
wheat nrmei aud quiet. Corn active and Arm. Rye
2o ,oaD 50. Lard quiet. Cotton quiet at lsf cents
for Middling Uplands. Turpentine continues quiet
sSse4 cents. Rosia dnl! at ss s')S fo- common.
sss s.hsasss :s.' ko, l. -s,.aa...s.-rA.r. /. v.r,
little doibg In flour, though holders are nrmtr,
especially Of City Mills etndelds Family is held
which Is now coming forward, is also held At t4 90
tloi and 100 barrel. do. a. 10 Is Also 200 barrel.
high grade City Mills shipping Extra for the Rio
trade was made on Monday at si2 Rye Flour is dull
,nd prices rather lower ibau they have quoted for
some time past. We note . sale yesterday Of 123
barrels Pennsylvsnia At u. 90. Choice and fancy
br,nds sould probably command ssasE
Rye Fiour-eaas 90.
Corn Asat-s8 t0a675.
GRAM Whedt-Rseeipts ], 100 bushels white and
1915 bu,hels red. The market showed increased
I%nsss this moroins, and prices were about cents
hgner Tor the best grades, sod for medium qualies
10 10 cents higher. Good to prime Maryland red
brought g. b6A2t0. and one fancy lot the extreme
lais prize 81 g bu.hs. god Psnn,yly,nIs red
hediuu grade ranged from o. 30 to % IS.
Corn -Reeelpls 7, 367 bushels white; $3.50 bush
yST The IaIhs NV wa: ysry active
ings were mostly sold at advance Of Q to cents
New white brought from u 10 to tllsj old do o. IS
DO sI s. to III IS; and ws.isin mixed lis to Il "
| for new, and &l. 80 for dry.
Odfs.-Reeeipts ., 100 bush Is; market very nru
and active, with an upward tendency In prices.
sales A. fol ows: loo bushels At rs cents 100 At u
| cents; 800 N7i esnts Ito At rs cents; 500 st u
cents 100 At es cents l. 800 a. "a cents. RyS-R.
eeipts light; market very dull No sales reported
| Holders asking VI GOAL. 90 for good 10 prime
Corn Meal We quote City Mills by the barrel o
scoas IS. Meal in bags $2i2 70 per Olb.. ChoI
| % h6a2 90 per 100 lbs
Barley. Offerings light No demand. Maryland
l.25
Buskwheat Meal-The market Is steady with
good retail demand. New York State ti0al0. so PEI
barrel, and " 76a5 per 100 lbsj MsrJla and Penn
yiran,a " 75a4 p, Us to quality, per 100 lbs.
Proubions The market continues very quiet
The stock Of bacon Is very light, but the demand
aho light We quote A. follows: Shoulders, IS cts
| Iio sides, loh eentsj eloar ribs, l6A cents Ham
dull new city cured, l7alS cents for uncanvassed
Western nominal at 22a2l cents for old
| Nothing doing In bulk meats There Is some In
qoiry FOR green meats, but we hear Of NO transac
hons. Mess pork nominal, at 4l2 so. Lard 10 II
some request We note sales 800 reress Western. a
i2Al2S cents, and 80 tieress city, at l2lf cents.
The national Republican., 1867-11-15
FROM THE WESTERN SLOPE.
NEW HAMPSHIRE CONVENTION
FROM EUROPE By CABLE.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-The TireJ says tho note
Of Msnabres, the prime minister Of Italy, Is the
utimatum Of that Power.
DRussELs, Nov. l4.--Postags between the
United States and Belgium has been nIed at 10
cents.
PARIS, Nov. l4-Premard has been msde
Minister Of State for the Interior, and Mogne,
Minister Of Finance.
SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 1.-The steamship Alle.
mania, from New York on the I'd instant, ar
rived at this port at noon to-day.
PANS, Nov. 1&-Ths Pope, when receiving
the French staG, said It was happiness having
the French about him, but never SO great as du-
ring the late peril. He thanked them, md
France. and Napoleon, for his deliverance. He
grisved that Italy had sent as vanguard snar-
chist,, with flags Of rapine and devastation.
The valor Of the Papal troops had defended the
French soil, and the French troops came to
crown the splendid defence. After referring to
TIE Catholic sympathy, he gave the army and
Napoleon and France blessing.
LONDON, Nov. 14.-Maguire, the Manchester
convict, has been pardonsd. The bullion de-
crease in tho Bank Of England 10 ninety four
thousand pounds.
Late dispatches from Italy state that the feel.
log againtt the French has reached q perfect
Jry0,s, and the authorities have taken the pre-
cautions to prevent another outbreak, which is
imminent, and moro French troops have been
dispatched from London for Civita Vsochia.
The king Victor Emanuel and Prime Minister
Msnsbrsa are very unpopular with the people.
| halaIIi has Joined the Radicals. Tho King has
called out tho reserves Of the army, and ordered
the formation Of three large campo Garibaldi
Is still confined at Florence. L'Itakis Of this
morning, however, scouts the fears Of = coup
d'aat. The same authority asserts that the
National Diet will moot in few days
LONDON, Nov. l4--Evsning.-Iti Is said that
the Fsnisp, Kssly, who WAS captured BY the
police ct Manchester, has appeared in Belgium
sT. PETERSBURG, Nov. H.-It Is reported on
good authority that Lieut.. Gen. Nicholas Igna
tiG, At present Minister Of Russia at Constapti
nople, will replace Prince Gortsohakof as Minis
ter Of Foreign Affairs
LONDON, Nov II - Evening Consols fol
money, "a ll.l6i $40 bonds, 7ol; Illinois Cen
trail railroad shares, s4ii Erie shares, 4oi
American securities close heavy.
PARIS, Nov. H-j p. m,--Rentes very fat
LIVERPOOL, Nov. l4-Evening. Cotton easier
sales to-day 5000 bales. Uplands SD Or
leans, Sid. Provisions and produce unchanged
ANTWERP, Nov. l4.-Petroleum, 4oi franc
for standard white.