davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-04-02

CHANGE or TIN ROAD LAw.-The
Legislature Of this State, at It's pres
ent session, have repealed the Road
Law, passed a year ago, which abOl-
isbed the office ofRoad Supervisors.
Supervisors will therefore have to
be elected in the various Road Dis
tricls on Tuesday next, as they were
before last year
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-04-02

tits said that Beelzebub was once
an angel in heaven, but he rebelled,
and tried to overthrow the Gov
ernment Of Jehovah, and the result
was he was kicked out ofheaven by
the angels.
II IS said that Andrew johnson
was loyal to his country, but he re-
belled, and tried to overthrow the
Government Of the people Of the
United States, and the result will be
that he will be hurled from power,
by a loyal Congress, sustained by
the G.. A. r. three hundred thousand
strong, and by all those who fought
to preserve the Government he
seeks TO overthrow - YiatoR Rec
ord
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-04-02

Our neighbor Of the Register,
in his last issue, makes some very
hard insinuations against the worthy
Postmasters at New Holland, jeff
ersonville and Bloomingburg. Be-
cause, as he says, some Of his sub
scribers at these Postoflices have
complained that they do not receive
the Register, the editor meanly
makes the following insinuation
against them
"a man who will permit his polit-
ical opinions to influence his official
conduct, and make him disregard
his oath of office, is a scoundrel OF
the first class"
OF course the man who would do
this is u mean man. But when the
editor insinuates any thing Of this
kind against either of the above
Postmasters, he is himself guilty of
an act equally as mean; for these
men are we'll known to be men tar
above doing anything Of the kind
They are well known to be honora-
Bile gentlemen, and it must be a
mind of more than ordinary preiu-
dice and infinite littleness that can
conceive that either of these Post
masters would be guilty of so mean
an act as to suppress the circulation
of as harmless paper as the Regis
ter, The editor concludes his
complimentary notice of these olli-
cials with d rhine and a blubbering
threat, which will undoubtedly
cause a startling sensation among
the dry bones Of the 7. Ms. He
says;
"Since we have been in this eoun-
ty we have had II great deal of that
kind Of opposition to contend with
but hereafter we will eRdeavor to
make it a0arm for any postmaster
who fails to perform that which he
took an oath he would do /"
Angels Of mercy, protect these
poor Postmasters The Goliath of
the Register is evidently getting his
baek high up.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-04-02

I'VE don't know what mean
thihg Gov. Chase has been guilty
Of, that the Butternut party should
think him worthy Of a nomination
for the Presidency as the candidate
OfthelE party. Why Gov Chase
stands before the world, 50 far as
We know, without even a suspicion
OF ever having entertained a dtsua-
f0s sentiment.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-04-02

"Did your wife have an income
last year 2" asked an internal reve,
nue. officer of a citizen of Carlin-
Vile, I'll. "Yes, she had twins
both girls The officer concluded
that it was a pretty liberal income,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-04-02

1T Is mistaken notion that
President Johnson's friends in the
Democratid party have all abandon
ed him. That eminently conscrva.
tive and Constitution.loving sheet,
the Memphis Appeal, puts at the
head of its editorial columns, "FOr
President of the Uti,ed States,
Andrew johnson, of Tennessee
subject only to the decision of the
National Democratic Conservative
Convention, ~ CiR Chronicle.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-04-02
New Hack Line !
LoHR & MCLAUGHLIN,

TVAVE Established Hack line between
Ill London and Washington, Fayette Co.,
by The way Of Midway and BlOominghurgi
Leaving the Phifer House in London on Mon
days Wednesdays and Fridays after the arri.
val Of tho. 9 A, NJ, train from Columbus and
the A, NJ train from Springfield, arriving at
Midway at II A. NJ, Bloomingburg at 7. NJ
Washington at 2 2, NJ, connecting with Hack
for Greenheld. Returning, leaves Kirk House
in Washington, Tuesdays, Thursdays and sat
AZ a. NJ, Midway at 10 A. ~, London at II
NJ, In time for the i2 40 noon train for Colum-
bus and p, NJ train for Springfield Passen-
gers conveyed to and from Phifer House 70
railroad free Of charge, Fare from London 20
Midway, 75ots 70 Bloomingburg. 81 5Oi TO
Washington, $200 From Washington to
Bloomingburg, Scots; to Midway, 81 20; to
London, 81 O0 The above win be the arrange
ment until further notice,
LOHR & MCLAUGHLIN.
mil q scq 1oaQn,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-04-02

Mr.. Pendelton's views on the
greenback question have essentially
changed since the bill to authorize
their issue was first under discussion
in Congress. In the course Of that
debate, Mr.. Pendleton said; "You
send these notes into the world
stamped with irredeemability You
put on them the mark Of Cain, and
ike Cain they will go forth to be
vagabond ard fugitives on the earth
1T is, nevertheless, with this ir-
redeemable currency that Mr.. Pen
dleton proposes to pay the public
debt.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-04-02

CONGRESS Senate.-A few petit
tions having been presented and re-
ferred, the chair was taken by the
Chief Justice, and the impeachment
trial was proceeded with. Various
evidence was offered to prove that
the president had recognized the
constitutionality of the Civil Ten
ure bill by using a different form of
appointment after the date of the
passage Of that bill Among other
Witnesses, Mr. Burleigh, of Daco-
tab Territory, was called to testify
as to conversation which he heard
at Gen, Thomas house, Mr.. Stan
berry objected to the introduction of
such testimony, and the objection
was sustained by the chair. Mr..
Drake appealed from the decision,
arguing that the Chief Justice had
no right to decide on questions of
either form or law, but should re-
fer all such subjects to the senate.
Mr.. Wilson finally moved, after
some debate, that the Senate retire
for consultation, and after some
further debate the motion was
agreed to, by 26 to %, the vote be-
ing at FIRST tie, the presiding Off
Ger giving the casting vote After
being absent some three hours the
Senate returned, and Chief Justice
Chase announced that the Seventh
Rule had been so amended as to al
low the presiding officer to decide
questions of law and form, in the
first instance, and afterward refer
them to the Senate, should it be
deemed best. Al the close of the
Impeachment proceedings, the Sen
ate adiourned,-- Gin Gazetts.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-04-02

Advice is like snow-the softer
it falls, the longer it dwells upon,
a Al the deeper it sinks into the
MUD.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-04-02
DEALER IN
WAVERLY FREE STONE,
WAVERLY,
PIKE CO., OHIO.
Road Notice.

NOTICE Is hereby given that Petition
In will be presented to the Commissioners
of Fayette county at their Session to be held
on the first Monday of May, 1868 praying for
Waterloo, in said county, TO New Holland, as
follows;
Beginning in said road at the corner Of the
lands orc. W, LoofbouIrow L, X, Timmons,
and the heirs of 5. Pancoast, and running
thence I'M Westerly direction on the land Of
said L. II. TimmOns and to the line of said
Pancoasts heirs, and VIM Clark; thence on
the land OF said Timmons, and to the line Of
said Clark to the landof Abner MOuser; thence
on the land Of said Abner Mouser and to the
Mouser and Henry Arnold intersectlng said
road at the last mentioned point,
A PETITIONER.
April 2, 1868, 19t5w
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-04-02

Fifty thousand dollars was stolen
from the Canal Bank in New Orleans
Thursday morning.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-04-02
NOtiCe.

THE Superintendent Of the Fayette county
Inhrmary, hereby gives notice e ali per-
sons Wishing TO visit the iniirmaty u isieiius s
there, to do so on any day OF the week eNeeps
Sunday. exoept in case Of sickness.
9"''''''' DAVID PINKERT0N.
March ia, 1888. 17-Sw
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-04-02
NOfiCe.

THE Undersigned has been appointed and
duly qualified as Administrator Of the es-
tate of Chas. McUrea, deceased late Of Fayette
county, Ohio. JOSEPH HARPER.
March 20, 1868. 1S-Sw
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-04-02

ae,gby certify that lVas sorsH afflicted Nth BOils
for hoo yeeus Developing hemselresSpaA my limbs and
oiGey parts Of my body. Ie sq61ilgs nhich endured
from them are iudescriJ0be Suffice ii 10 say that !
fihhy tried sereral IF As most popular dWnor rsms
dies but tUiIoh rsm0ring the affection. Al length, by
He earnest request Of an mde tiisld aOas fNdacSd
10 by Dr. j. w. Poiands Himor Doctor, and am pGy
lappg 70 attest that all my Boils losie rGnored, and my
icilies. MILTON GALE,
Roelo,, Ian IL 1885
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-16

the season advances we must work up to seven per
cent--a figure much healthier and more reliable for
all operators. The movement In governments not ed
yesterday, has continued and quite large short IN
terest has been created. We have borrowing de-
mand for all the coupon bonds the list the sellers
being nxous to carry them without interest. The
course of things without any sales whatever from
the INTERIOR must, OF course, be followed by reac
tion and that soon.
The imports Of foreign dry goods at this port for
the week ending on Friday last were valued at
Sl,9S2 49, while the imports other than dry goods
were valued at $2.s7e,4S6 making q total for the
week OF $4,311, 1898.
We quoted tabular statement In this column yes
terday showing the exports OF British taxable
fabrics from the United Kingdom during the first six
months Of the present year. but in the Introduction
''United Kingdom" was msprinted Omitted States"
By the returns from which these statistics are COM
piled it appears that Bengal took larger amount OF
cotton goods than any other country-namely, three
hundred and twenty-five millions Of yards. China
comes next, the exports thence having been one
hundred and forty-three millions OF yards; while
Egypt took one hundred and twenty-five millions;
Turkey ninety millions; Brazil fifty flour Millions and
the United States forty-nve millions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-16

Rnowsr-Suddenly, at White Plains, westchester
county, on Thursday, August IL, JESSE BROWNE,
Esa.. in the 10Th year OF his age.
lie friends are invited to attend the funeral from
b,s late residence No Warren place, New York. this
lsupday) afternoon, at two O'Clock.
Philadelphia papers please copy.
ErprxA LODGE, No. 243, T. AND A. M.-The mem.
hers OF this lodge are requested TO meet al their
rooms, on sunday, August 10, at one O'Clock r. NJ,
tor .,e pSs WORTHY brother, Jesse Browne
" CHARLES r. PARKER, M.
JAS. A. COOK, Secretary. :. r
RIRcocK.-On Saturday, August is, DoMrNfcK
RicuIep. second son OF John NJ. and Julia Babcock,
aged ii months and II days.
Tne remains will be inferred in Greenwood Gene
terry .. s,.,.. -,
dence $50 East Fourteenth street, THADDEUs Boil
ana The beloved father OF Thomas Bolger, native
Relatives and friends OF the family are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from the Church OF the
Immaculate Conception, East Fourteenth street and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SATURDAY, August 1s-sP.M.

SATURDAY, August 15-6 M.
The attack which was made upon the gold market
yesterday by parties who are now known to have
been largely 'short'' OF Stocks and whose object In
''bearing gold was to affect railway shares sympa
thetically was continued this morning and the
price was forced down to 1863. This proved to be
'hardpan," however, and during the day the fuctua-
tons were between this point and 146z., the
closing transactions prior to the adjournment
OF the board at three p M. having been
at l46ss, following which the market remained
very firm at 1859 l47. the latest quotation on the
street being 1867 147. There was moderate bor-
rowing demand for coin, and loans were made at
rates varying from two and half to four per cent
per annum for carrying. The gross clearings
amounted to ss6263,OoO, the gold balances to
$227304S and the currency balances to 81, ls7, ss2
The 'shert" interest outstanding ia very large and
this viii stimulate the upward tendency OF the pre-
mum That the political agitation attending the Pre-
sidential election will operate to advance the price
OF gold obvious and in addition to this disturbing
cause we have to deal with the reduced supply of gold
IN the Treasury and the country at large and the large
prep0nderance Of our foreign imports over our ex-
ports The shipments OF specie from the port during
the week have been lighter than usual Of late, the
total being $685. 49s OF which the following are the
dotai
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-16
TIL NATIONAL GAME.
Eckford VS.. Olympic, of washinsto,


The successor the Eckfords on Friday, in winning
trophy fromthe Mutuals, lent additional interest
to the confession yesterday, when the Eckfords met
the unfortunate but plucky Olympics, Of Washing
ton. The god spirits for the fall or rise OF which
the victory Of Friday had caused had not quite SUBJ
sided in the Eckford players, and consequently thew
were somewhat "loose" In yesterdays game al.
though the GORE as given below, will show that
they were very careful OF the result. The contest
might be Justly styled pretty fair one but not al
together ist class. The crowd in attendance was
not exceedingly large, and very many were dlsap-
pointed inasmuch as 1t was generally thought the
Bro0klynhes would defeat the Washingtonans BY at
least tw0tOon The score was foows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-16

The PENNSYLVANIA COAL MINEKs.-The miners
OF the SchuylHll ana Lehgh coal regions are COM
planning that hey have received no assistance In
their strike from the operatives OF the Wyoming dis
trict. The Wikesbarre newspapers state that along
the Susquehaa the coal workers have gone to
work and the strike Is ended for the present, and
that II the mn who are at Scranton can stop the
companies th.re, the contest may be reneweI. At
Scranton the miners Of the Lackawanna region
were soci,edo cooperate with those OF the Schuyl-
Kill region In advocating the eight hour movement,
az meeting called for this purpose. Resolutions
were passei and committees appointed to urge
the adoption Jf the eight hour system. As, how
ever these mners work by contract and not by
the day theJ decided to take part I'm the eight
hour movement by asking an advance OF twenty
DER cent on the present prices for mining COAL This,
II Is calculated ls equivalent to ten hours pay for
eight hours work. Another account states that the
miners have not struck In the Wyoming region, nor
have wages been advanced They are at work at old
rates and for ten hours In the Schuylkin region,
the Shamokin Herald states that nearly all the col.
ueres on the line Il the Reading road and branches
are stlll idle on August the Excelsior colliery
started IN under the old SYSTEM but was visited and
stoned IN the afternoon by committee man from
GirardsvilIe who demanded that the fires be drawn
and warned the men to quit work. The demand was
NOT complied with, but the men feared to disregard
his threats and discontinued work. On August
one collIery commenced work with an advance OF
ten cents wagon TO miners and 81 week to labor
era whether the employees were working eight or
ten hours a day was not stated.-Phdddelphi
Ledger.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-16
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

DE,y-BuRR.--On Wednesday, August 5, by the
Rev. John l.. Peck CHARLES a. DEAN to Miss EMMA
i,uRR eldest daughter OF Samuel Burr, both OF this
city. -, 80 -. :.
citv. on saturday, August 10, by Rev. Charles y.
sing. Mr.. ". W. NoRroN TO Miss MARY A. PORTER,
both OF Boston, Mass.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-16
The Trial Of Rev. j. r. Hubbard.

The following are the charges OF the presentment
against Rev. J. p Hubbard
l. Violation Of canon 2, section /, title OF the
Digest In that first, he did request and permit
Frederick Denson to oficiate in the congregation Of
Christ church. westerly X. l., on February 49, 1868,
without any evidence that the said Denis0n was a
minister Of the said Protestant Episcopal Church,
the said Denison being known to the said Rev. j. p
Hubbard not to be o minister OF the said Church.
Second, violation OF said canon in that the said Rev.
J. p. Hubbard did ''permt and request the said Den
son." &c. especially to pronounce the said Decla-
ration OF Absolution,' &C., which was accordingly
done by said Denison.
ii. Violation OF article seven OF the constitution OF
the Protestant Episcopal Church, which provides
that no person shall be ordained until he signs the
declaration therein stated First In that he did re-
quest and permit the said Denison, well known to
defendant not TO be ordained, to Oficiate afore
said. Second, in that he did request and permit
said Denlsou to pronounce the absoluton, &c.
Third in that, In defiance OF his ordination VOWS
&C., although admonished and advised otherwise by
the bishop ne did request and permit the said Deni
son to officate, &c.
The time for converting OF the court Is the second
Wednesday In September, In the Church Of the Mes
siah, Providence. The following persons have been
appointed by the bishop as the court:-Rev. X. Is.
Duane, Rev. J. T. White, Rev. G. II. Wheeler, Rev.
y. b. Shaw, ID. d.. Rev. b. II. Chase. OF these the
defendant 10 entitled to challenge two.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-16
Base Ball Notes.

The Clipper Base Ball Club is reported to have
done good service at fire which occurred recently
in "b.tting millr at Lowell.
The Mutuals will endeavor to emulate the above
by doing credltabe service in extingushing the fire
OF the Atlantic batting mill tomorrow.
Mrs. Cady Stanton wrtes:-'At Petersboro there ia
q base ball dub OF girls. Mamie Miller, grand
daughter Of Cerr Smith, is the captain and handles
the bat with grace and strength worthy OF notice.
1t was pretv sight to see the girls with their white
dresses and bue ribbons nying in full possession OF
the public squire last Saturday afternoon, while the
BOYS were quiet spectators OF the sCene.u Ball
playing is as god method for developing the girls
as II is for the BOYS.
Zeller, for many years left fielder for the Mutual
Club. broke his knee pan while running the bases at
Chicago in the -ecent game between the Excesiors
OF that city, and the Unions, OF Morrisania. John
was removed rom the field In a coach, and the doc
tors pronounce the wound as being OF so serious q
nature that hew in all probability be crippled for
life.
The prevailing sensation in this vicinity is the
game TO come OF tomorrow between the Mutuals
and the Atantcs. An immense crowd IL expected
and accommodations have been made accordingly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-16
| The Strength and the Weakness Of Methed-
| Ism.
The MetnodiM SAWS In a recent edItorial:-

The Methodist says in a recent editorial:--
From the inception OF Methodism under the
Weseys until now II has been o fundamental idea to
subordinate everything 10 spiritual interests ana
growth, to attach but little or no importance to
forms and to recognize the demands for changes OF
methods growing out OF the development OF the
spirit. The entire machinery has been the product
OF the inward life, an instrument rather than an
agent ministry rather than an end, an outgrowth
rather than seed. Our only danger In this direc.
ton IL that we may forget this important principle
and In coming times, from mistaken veneration,
attempt to make permanent what was only designed
for q temporary purpose and whose end will have
been reached. The projections against involuntary
changes are so abundant that on this side while
there are possible dangers, they are scarcely immi.
nent. The effect OF what we mean, then is this
There Is nothing In the government machinery OF
Methodsm which disquall6es II for future perna.
nent and enlarged prosperity In this respect Il NAV
continue to be great Church Of the future differing
a. much from what IL now is, II may be- and possbly
more, as IT now diners from what IL was before the
Episcopal form was given to II.
Archbishop Manning on Church and state.
new Roman Catholic church, erected at Rich.
mond. Yorkshire, England was recently opened by
Archbishop Manning. The Archbishop In his speech
at the luncheon which followed, spoke OF the fact
that the Pope. In his bull convoking the Ecumeni.
cal Council had declared himself In favor Of The