davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-12-04
Snr Ssa0s 0t

5rbiaa i. Gatil 80 llltiuuifraBe, fTnp 81
@seiiten hfrs,-9dD Ct POI dab sCnbpn
al b @lpbe s. Hflt ra.itees 6 ompags
tnts,~ 8iefr @eIsafgaftt bat Tin Capital Won
G5iebS e.b1taR / 1T ion eH In gOtb. grr-s
lulie tDsrseit DiiafEIidb In Der 8aaf BON gla(bA
sflle besabA urtr Hifbt rafb gtslafb sur p Z
rid1tisillg selallbt trte ritaabe Ssriritst ritr-
ben III SIantfus gslFB IN soa slOIissa stptrb
ti9t 5lsftaatpsts GO Sage 81 iparteHl irn6srrt
Eereen ibr Sch unntitEeltar DAD 9 a9pEi
.fnas bfs gerIpffrS sgbaltfn. Gsfne Svilea.
fir @tninpS cher SpIiss#- a5stiibesa. SJrG-.
ntieih u tieeria as Del irgfnb siHfr @efrl-'
fAaftsefiffr GlaFe ID 9 dterl nj
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-12-04
SanDeI lliaD 80rfe.

= = esp 30 IT. 4. Dssenber.
: g oil SfFntte gu 1851 nnbE ffano
nm 10 nhr 1865 un6 Id5iDB nm 121
Hbr MGtt0gs NIT 1861.
Il. g. goHSs 6prpss faiIia 1881 lbs
5s20er !. Ssrifss s1118
g s. 1O71
: 81 1919
gtene sans 8abe ....sT ,..s. 1fO3
1910 Coupons ....-.-.-..-...... 1863
Senneilee Bombs ate. SO
s',. 80 j. 3 nslle s.. 6s1
BaaaswpIIe Hau1 nit ipeitBeFhen
Yfsifen. flpIanOs 24ag
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-12-04

s8ehenoInng0grStpbl<
mxtfb eDerfI. 8dB 2lbptiben
Der GtabIfgbgrn bebufs Ger Neint9uno
bnaoirbt aslp1 1lid nfa Ednitt. Naan
reiuiat olkfelbea am heiten In eineul
sIsisIsh skingIds y cid e bib nit
feinenl Gd,ret ooer ep@ nur nit gro
BEN CudfSfdfb 9efnnt uno NIT 70 6iel
gbngTer iibergOfgn III, mn @anDl oetr
9drOt { SageE fendst su erbalter4 SIT
sssss Gtn6 leber 90 bnrtanc fpr0Of, min
lie Sem Druid midi EN- oo q riht
e s B 8 gabief ,sio 81 & iiia re Hnf eEiaa
sius hagbk gtuAfs Il luipli1e eiller
kerse ober eiiaeB glas IidJtes Mno taiabt.
n 6ann hi DEL, nI0 pier laiieg pa
iek g0akpstf We IN ben mgilten GdAetP
lpeii pir0s &eae @taBLfIoern, lveldlal
infe iIidit algt annehrtElL Sieb9l
sllagI Dor 5en gebrdtlf5e eirige Ulale,
bird 6is lalnuae siliet &er3 I'M naR
eH 81 pegbrenAer, ipeId3ee pom 6eiss &
eEl4ell y e e0et nod Darall banaen
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-12-04

gineinndti.2 Rea.

Neb 5smiliem ST. 25-7 50; % eiaen
$L70 Aor,yL altes IS gts,, neues SOS
@ts. 5nftrs So Cts. gises pSLf "a
9paars 80 Gents Hrggen $l.34
@efff z $4,000 I; Q6 hisfee frei Use;
. ar On flare @eiteu 8 131 Cts; GGuItsra
.94e3 9 GntaIs f5c.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-12-04
GDgeiielO AllO 9rnfnfD
Gems &C 5eifDerfUll S 9fafEtiIts
0;tieatbdbl1.
Ole SliperI1iiialte N0ute mad Nfem@
pbts, SnnaboIaf, Gaito 1n0 allen
sanfteii I'M sASeften d Sa6en.
3tit 10 Itbnta als anf anberea 8aDaen.

sDfn nab nadb 9cnntng, BEN 10. mar; 1888
~ wetoen 3isge IN fol9gnotr DTonlni8 Iatfel:
u,ini+tngs uzn serTeie1t ppttrSufns nm IIhr
Nteness HldGt IN 4EempHis sieetion genauen Hiis
fd5ibs nit nef Nleapkis uHS apu.sriile 8alr fir
u psgsis biiygt BEN fIeaus nuo lie urfte i'm
SibDeiteii.
Dieter 3aa pefbinoef no In Gum sI6t MT benz
sEaee BET ~ nbile une Gbio gifenb1hn jaE Garo, 81
goRlss g5icago anb aIe ssllnffs IN 5inrbmefteu.
Halfagiere far MenpbiS brauden
Oes Stadts Die 98agen nidjt 5u tuedjieIn
9epfinspiae Srad5s Enc MeeoH TsoSotiois 2ua
perldbf ysai bUtne zRontogs, iiiuo6s mt Erefoas
nm $50 gl0rrittass Ano erreidt 5optins5tae I'm
.35 gadmjttnss.
5abr IN 5r09tFreife 10 nieSris mic bic uieSris.
ften.
bpmae uaUarr,
nii13bd Chef ssiigenielr AnD SIperinten6eut.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-12-04
aafp6tties 2. aeaeEab.r 1875

llHr NaGintttngs.
err @flbmarIt leprbI, ais bic gapis1tSrle |
seistfn nnr ipesiiss nnbnntsrsnenhr 9pRan-
fnhssn isil purieeS Mpebe. aud Sir 8aum-
pelts bs9aaptstf sIsidle s'rfilt Or G5tssfi-
bsrnnrIt mar rtras bsIstegr, absie ater Gins
gsribieernbeit bsr s'rsils u aeieer. = asunl
MHseneinen parer bic @rsHGfts befritbisent.
@Orppratiens- gbsds lin6 ssnis tsaebrt.
sic tpsrben RON bsn 8raffrs init rs Gynts
tssabIt uus prn rs - so 9. ts9eteiI.
3ndfr. Orleans 11-15, Gsne.
rard 1916; AaiTrssndef q ti3a 9. f6;I
g. 153 Gts; Grulbeb f7a Gtss
aaffss. Riu 2f-253 easuasra 265;
Sasa 81 SO CTS.
Barn. :Rarft hill sFsdrs geittn.
f69 Gents; esbtifsn III. 3nderEdiaFen
20-2t S6ulEsrn 49, 6ts
aaebI greanr City $40; grrasHop
grtrn II Dell; lebanon 9siIs 10 Znll. !
Mapuntain TIN 10 gOa.
gBai3eR. Nurhe nit 40-50 lEesabIt.
9pru. 8pnt gBagen, allies $3.50 gts.,
am GepOt IN @ddrn III rs Gtsg petss in Ben
glsbren 40 gtss
&alfanisen $500 pr guFbsI.
yeanuts Son 9etsaf :25 Gsntsz
so Gents per 89fbel.
Den. Pop Dollar bic IgnHa. = B
MdSeI. $5.25 fir 10 nab Ger anc IS.
Cts. laebr fir ieee fleinfre Rualimer.
@9maIsin aisrrrs 20 ii sless 2p5 gss.
@Gmtreftu Slice 1915; sihrEbb 50. SO
SsrSs G'ras $3.50.
DlplalIss. Sreiadr HiS telltI 5orte
Csc Yf.ig).
Gala. Jiir Z gnlbeI garEels IN uirc-
Ben 81 fir S galbsl Barrels $50. - )
SsrpOpI @ad So. 503.75 s
aersfu. 5fars IS Gis. charts
1925 bic Scr. EaI9tfrsln 2as-i3 sas
gio. T
Gifsn. aennr6tt 5tab lob Gts., pins
Burg Stab 6llS 8anS 81 GilrHble9 preiBal
81, 8uffa 26. 4
ampfsrBleds 10 gts. las pfo.
8lei. pig 10 els. bas Pr, garlf2a.
! 6piritupfsr. ROeerflrn Grams,
gBbistes 1Bpa. 80 Gts.-2. so; .ureiadr rssti-
feirt teim Barrel Don. 10 40 Gts
| Bourbon l.75-3 DcI -
i gEads, sslbes 33-34 Cts, herbfnar 81
ets. has go.
i Seffe. @epSbnii9e Bar 7--8tas 5afirg
per Dor 2-4 Doh. SO. ~
] SnhisO Dpa. so bas sfr.
i 99teBPuIser Is gptlars bas asa
\ Sereitspalper Bpl. -
9pba, sE-9 Sis has QfS.
I Gcpper az 3-4 Gfs. has 9sfe,
i Biafe 40 uab so Gts per Dgb.
i Mafd bpar6s 3 Dca. has Iso.
Gtmsr 2Dpa. rs CTS. 8 Dsu. bai
Dubenb. s<
4 @tdrfe. S-Sl Gfs. las gfb. 50
safe. @sifsrn @eIsrsr 4 6-16ss .Gns.
s it'd Bairp f63- Y parabure f6-f6E Gfs
G9nbitoreipaaren, Ganby prbi
ndr Is, 5anes 39A5. guntbrppS 4Lz-a5
!. aanbissuHer 25-35.
Il R6saen .15e. go. Ia -
4 gtrfEf ~ Bpa. 30 gts.
HpittsbiIIe, g. He.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-12-04
9 psSidI- aDtf5rn,

III sInstpGrti9e slbpnueutEti, biz ms gialea-
bunssn fir gutleribtlpuen MAIDEN, finsrn bic
aasittunesu bariter aufbent sserldteu Grind
sbss tbrea refpectiysn 3fitiAesa ah9eflrbt IT
Die @sr6nbfruns OessB atins dlteha III az.
niigeHte Aaittlngs tiitv "a 49,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-12-04
q. Qpnfa Dea.

MebI lnpeffsits SCOOPS. gBsf3en
S1.45-75; Spfn 50-55 6ts. Safer
48-5He Nle s ; gcrf 1885; 9t9ggsn
ST 1926. 5enfn sreef It t'Sf 80E2. 90.
Baeolt gduIteru f2g SIS, e5eiteu ia Sta,
/ g1infef 1870 Cts 9 dmata IS bis
IL Cts. gEbf5tes 81.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-12-04
&c niebiIIn p.

GaBaf-bssFbst uhS fef. glas 70.
Gtss MebinnI Blntt 1f1-12 sGiss;a M etI
lSHperfkfn $685.; gBeiienf.60-70;
safer N-45; Rprn 50-55 Esuts$
9tpggen Guttar unb 80 efs.; Ms e s
- off uuv % Dol. SO Cts. g dmalla 155
.Gts5 gaTpA SdtilieFn IL cts. Hlarr
s 49, etss; % / isfsa soHsE sOafrsi
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-12-04

H So6tgesf d n. Sn
SapettspiIe Itob @epr8e SOperD einert
0lann, gdmens Sobn George nieber,
neiI Oieier Ieinen, SopefDn's, 3unS
aefd.laaen bate Mas TIT 0enn eigent<
lid in 2eu1efIse elm Meiti9enlebetl
iuerth? gBie es lbeint blutueni9l
3ahIt man Diele WlorOe unb Eeotfdtla =
ae ssufamimen tDeI6e 3 peeen folder
9unpereien, ME Die oben angefahrte,
has aanse Sabr hinourd berfaaerL 10
F6mnlt man su Der MnliGt, oaB man
bier Al Qan0e 0as g ben zines 8fer0es
n0er NlaMleieIs nett bhber fdJHBt, ais
Sas zines Mtenlhen. ODER fOIlte nan
ettpa gar I'm Dielena6 lIIen BARN re9t
9oben2 aiases q
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-12-04
glafDOilIe nllO 9rfatHI
b0Dn.
Die LANCE teltbenbe
Dnrcb8 4 ebapeIlenba bn

SuntspiIs. Wlenlpbis. Stem Srleons,
Mobile, Setlua nnb allen
3fDiIdenpunften.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-12-04

gBahn miro benn bic glor6
slafhbile GtraBen giienbabn @efens
(dnft 0te berfprodeneii 8nbrterl nm 10
ubr 2lbenos begillHell9 ss ipiro lest
balo 3eit,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-12-04

6 i9ent9unls Hebertra9ulls
gen, neld1eIeBte $50 d III
I Der 8 flee Des @sountDs
Court 6 lerfs regiitrirt
n luHrD q NJ
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-07-30
THOMAS Conm1N on NoAn's FA,

Thomas CoRwIN ON NoAH's FAM
lily. Hon. Tom. Corwin used to
tell the following story:
jeff. Davis has the bearing and
address Of Southern gentleman,
hut has not the mental grasp of a
statesman. He is shallow, and new
er originated any very great meas
ure. | remember the first speech
he made in Congress. 1t was on
the slavery question. He dwelt at
length on the accounts of Ham, Ha-
gar and Onesimus, and, to his own
satisfaction, at least, proved Amer
lean slavery had divine sanction
We'll, like myself, he liked a glass
of wine, and he and met a few
minutes after the debate in a saloon.
Said l, "Davis, do you believe that
Ham was a niggerH" YES" was
the reply. "And Shem one ofthose
red fellows, with long black hair
and high cheek bones, like some of
the red fellows you find out on the
prairie ?" eyes, l do" "And ia
phet had regular features and a fair
complexion, like members of Con
gress. for instance, with perhaps
some exceptions (pointing to
myself) The reply being in the
affirmative, l remarked; "You
give very poor opinion Of Mrs
Noah. Such a lady would soon
lose caste out on Turtle Creek"
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-07-30
Letter From Kansas.

AToHIsoN KANSAS, July 18th, 1868.
Editor FGystte County Herald
Allow me through your columns
to give the readers of the HERALD
a slight description of Northern
Kansas. First, will describe to
you the commercial enterprise Of
Atchison, to which place | came
about four months since, and like
it so well that l am here yet.
Ten years az 0 Atchison was in
corporated now it has a popula-
ton of 5000 inhabitants. 1t sup
ports three daily papers, besides
four weeklies; has nine churches,
also one now building by the Ro'
man Catholics, which, when finish
ed will he the finest and most com
plete edifice West of the Mississip'
pi.
/ Atchison is situated on the Mis-
souri, river midway between Fort
Leavenworth and st. Joseph, being
about 20 miles to either place, and
is, owing to the bend in the river,
Is miles farther West than any
town or city on the river
The river is nayigable for as
large boats as runs the Mississippi,
This is also the starting point Of
the Central Branch of the Union
Pacific R. r. The company have
\ for sale over one million acres O
land, at from oneto ten dollars pei
acre. They will commence-a new
Railroad this Fall,to extend to Santi
Fee, New Mexico, Via Topeka, the
State Capitol. 1t Will be calico Vht
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fec
R. r, .u
i AS it is a new country and i'm
provements of all kinds are being
made rapidly, and crops are good
the consequences are that business
is fourishing. The climate is rathel
warmer than that of Ohio, and the
winters more mild, consequently
vegetation is much better. 1t il
seldom but that we have constant
breeze. The country is high anc
rolling, interspersed with deep ra
vines and belts of timber, affordinG
quite a picturesque view.
My correspondents say that an
huge on brevity of letter writing
also, it would be a breach of etti
quette to trespass upon the thirf
page the first time.
l will not be able, by ballot, t
assist in the November election, bu
. . simply to cheer the Republicans
which We all have the privilege 0
doing West of the Mississippi, whC
are under voting age, for the coun
, try is as large as all out Of doors
So, with hurrah for GRANT d Col
: : FAX, / am yours truly,
HARRY G. ORR.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-07-30

A CoNNUBIAL CoNFAB.-A man
and his wife we're sitting at break
fast the other day; the husband was
trying to read the paper while his
wife was lecturing him on his dissi-
pated hours. He suddenly looked
up from his paper and said;
Here's a perfectly correct senti-
ment. A writer in this paper says,
The best capital to begin life with,
is a capital wife. ,"
"That's very true, dear" replied
his wife, smiling, in order that her
remarks should elicit compliment ;
''but where can you always get
them ?"
'In the deaf and dumb asylum, Of
course"
Assympathetic say, 1--WE
will not further invade this scene OF
domestic felicity"
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-07-30

HAsTY MARRIAGES. - The New
York Tribune makes the following
sensible remarks on the subject Of
hasty marriages: f fsga "a
There is not a city, scarcely q
township, which does not number
among its inhabitants women who
have married on very short ac-
quaintanee, only to be abused, de-
serted and left a burden and life
long sorrow in the family in which
they were born and reared, or i'm.
properly left to share the fortunes
Of relative strangers. Ifyoung la
dies could realize how grossly in
delicate as well as culpably reckless
such marriages appear to the eyes
! of the observing, they surely would
forbear. A years thorough ac
quaintance with the most circum
stantial accounts, from disinterested
and reliable witnesses, of the ante
-cedents from childhood, are theleast
guarantees which any woman who
realizes what marriage is will re
quire of q stranger. Even then, il
her parents are not fully satisfied al
well as herself, she would still hesi
tate. Marriage is an undertakin;
in whichno delay can be so hazard
Gus as undue precipitation.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-07-30

DoN'T WRITE THERE.-"Don't
write there" said one to a lad who
was writing with diamond pin on
q pane of glass in the window Of 2
hotel.
"Whyp' said he. '.'.....' f4'
because you can't rub it out. -
There are other things which
men should not do, because they
cannot rub them out A heart is
aching for sympathy, and a cold,
perhaps Ileartles worlds spoken
The impression may be more dura-
Bile than that of a diamond upon
the glass, The inscription on the
heart may last forever
On many a mind and many q
heart, sad inscriptions are deeply
engraved, which no effort can erase.
We should be careful what we write
on the minds Of others. - Merry..s
Museum. a.'
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-07-30

A. FUNNY SToRY.-The Detroit
Advertises is sponsor for the fol-
lowing; la .lad Ittlo -r.
About a year ago one of our bus
mess men visited New York city,
and while there, ordered half a doz-
en- cartcs de visites Of himself
which he distributed among his
friends in that place. A few days
ago he was surprised to find one o.
these counterfeit resemblance" in
possession of the family. cook. An
investigation into the matter dis
closed the fact that she had receiv-
ed IL from a fortune-teller in New
York City, who advertised to send
a correct likeness of any young la
dy's future husband, all for the sum
of fifty cents, which amount the
cook had remitted, and received
her employers likeness in return.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-07-30

Quick TME.-The Special Train
with the Directors of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad on board, Thursday
made running time from St. Louis
to Columbus in ten hours and 40
minutes-distance $50 miles. Over
the Columbus, Chicago and Indiana
Central, the running time was four
hours and seven minutes-distance
1888. miles. Over certain parts of
this route the train averaged almost
one mile minute. We believe this
is the best time ever made between
St. Louis and Columbus.-O. S,
journal.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-07-30

injured by o aunconstlto0shnel gov
ernment in a unconstitooshnel war
in anything but debased currency
wich that lnconstitooslnel govern
ment lshood."
"Neyer! never! we sware!"
every good" said Josef This
paper wich l hold in my hand con
veys the afIiictin intelligence that
on the twenty second ballot Gov
ernorl Horasho Seymour, Nv New
York, wuz nominated, and that
Frank Blair wuz nominated Vice
President by acclamation. Ez
Seymore is opposed bitterly to
Pendleton's greenback policy, ]
spose, Nv coarse, the Corners will
repoodiate the ackshen Nv the con
venshun."
And with a laff wich wuz devilish
in the extreme, Josef left the
stand. nglH
The meetin broke up in a row =
The Corners felt that they he'd bin
imposed upon, and he'd l not got
out NV the way l might hev bin per-
sonally injoored.
The Deekin, Bascom, Kernal Nc
Pelter, Issaker Gavitt, and met in
the Postohis after the excited crowd
he'd dispersed, and conculted. We
wuz in rather tite place. Relyin
on the strength Of our candidates,
we he'd gone too far in denouncin
the others, tho for that matter wat
Good we do? The two policies is
70 cussed opposite, that we can't
support the one without denounsin
the tother. 1t wuz desided that we
support the ticket. We felt it wuz
safe. Seymore, if he is electid, cant
discriminate between his supporters
in the distribooshen NV the Post
offices, and after all this is the reel
question at ishoo. After givin the
subject a more matoor considera-
shen, we come to the conclusion
that the credit and standin NV the
Government demanded the payment
nv the Nashnel indebtedness in gold,
and that anything short ofthat wo'd
be repoodiashen. 'u ag
Il wonder" sed l, shat any mar
ANY man that believes in main
tanning unimpaired the credit Of tht
! Government, shood think for a mo
ment Nv payin the debt in anything
but wot wuz contemplated-honest
Thard goIdp At a meetin the mex
mite to ratify Seymour'ss nomina
shen, l sed this over again, ant
asked EN- eff any Dimecrat who re-
membered the glorious fite Jackson
made for hard money, wood con.
sent for a moment to multiply a IT.
redeemable paper currency? No
Let us. ez our glorious standard
bearer Seymour hez SO boldly pro.
claimed, let us pay our debts in Dim
ekratic money-gold shinin,
yaller gold. Three cheers for Sey-
mourw a.s.. rat
And thay cheered ez vigorously
ez | ever heerd men cheer. There
amt no trouble managin the Dimoc
risy. All they want is to have i
settled wat they are to hurrah for
and they hurrah for it. Notwith
standing the 10 paao l made the frs
mite, we shall poll the yoosual vot'
for Seymour, and probably more
Yet the experiment was a leetl'
risky. l win never ratify agin til
l know wat | am ratifylng and foI
whom. -... ta..ug gr
PETROLEUM V. Massey, P. NJ,
(Wich is Postmaster
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-07-30

KNowLEDGE.-Knowledge, like
wealth, is simply an element Of
power and enjoyment. Its pos
session does not imply either wis
dom or virtue. knowledge is an
increased power to do good or evil.
There is a necessity, therefore, that
mans whole nature should be edu-
Gated to make him a complete be-
ing; it is essential that the devel-
opment of his moral nature keeps
pace with that Of his intellectual
faculties.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-07-30

A private letter from Oxford,
Miss, gives the following story :
GA few days ago Sheriff W.. s. Nc
Gee, on returning home from an
adjoining county, stopped to bathe
in the Tallahatchie river. His feet
touching something smooth on the
bottom several times, curiosity at
length led him to examine closely,
when he found a small iron chest
Procuring assistance, he took it to
Oxford, broke it open, and found
$4,000 in silver, $1,000 in gold, l.
200 Mexican dollars, and $4,000 in
Confederate money. There were
no papers in the chest to show its
ownership"
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-07-30
Respeot 70 the Nationlg Dead


The following hymn, written by Rev Sam
uel y. smith, d. D., the writer ofthe popula
national hymn. my Country tie Of Thee,
was sung at the graves Of the soldiers Of New
ton. Mass, on Saturday. May oOth: ...=
Grateful, the plous feast we keep
In memory Of the dead,
And where the valiant soldiers sleep
StreW h0nois Ger their bed
As spring flowers deck the silent earth,
AS stars the skies hlhme, ilI YtuHGg
These loving tributes, 10 we bring
To grace each hallOEed tomb, lO ft.
The land they saved their honor keeps,
While dark oppression covers,
And every tear affection weeps
Is ergstalled into hOwers.
The deeds they Wro't, the truths they sealed
Their memory, deaH In death,
Are fragrant as the blooming field,
Or summers perfumed breath r
God Of the living and the deadi .. D..
Like am'rHntis on the tomb,
The trust for which their blood was shed
Keep ip immortal bloom.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-07-30

The First Presbyterian Church Of
Chicago are trying to induce Rev.
Newman Hall, Of London, to fill
the pastoral lately vacated by Rev.
]. NJ. Humphrey. They offer him
a salary of $4,000 year in gold
and house rent free. tf 4II
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-07-30
New York for Grant and colfax.

new 4 Crk lOT GrbuJ duu SO44d4s
The New York Herald, noticing
the Democratic nomination, says !:
"The die is cast; the Democratic
Convention has decided that our
next President shall be Grant
There is nothing in Seymour, roth
! ing in his record, nothing in his
platform that will bring a single
recruit to the Democratic party ;
but everything to rally the. whole
| floating vote Of the United States,
with all the conservative Republi-
cans, around the glorious banner of
Grant. 1t is supposed by his friends
and political trainers that Seymour
is at least good for New York, with
its $4,000 Democratic majority last
fall. That majority, however, was
delusiye, and the result of the Re
publican disaffections and divisions,
which only the nomination of Chase
as the Democratic candidate could
have turned to substantial advant-
age in this campaign. Seymour
against Grant will bring all the Re-
Ipublicans into line, and the result
will be another political reaction,
which win give New York to Grant
by twenty, thirty or forty thousand
majority, Seymour is behind the
age, and Blair, as a soldier, pinned
to his ticket, makes a mockery of
the combination. Grant and Col
fax against such ticket will sweep
the country from Atlantic to Pacific,
because the blockade of the Demo
cratic party will have it that we are
still living under the regime Of
Pierce and Buchanan. Never was
there a Democratic ticket nominated
which so delighted the opposition,
Everywhere Grants election is
deemed certain,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-07-30

Good rains have fallen in differ
ent portions of Middle Alabama
during the last few days. Some
planters report that the long droutt
has cut the corn crop off one-half
The cotton crop is also injured.