davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-11-19

go yards sheeting. fancy cashmere coat, pants
and vest pattern, extra quality engraved sill
Ver plated six bottled revolving castor, with
cut glass bottles, pair splendid rose blankets,
splendid engraved silver plated tea setg (three
pieces, sugar bowl tea pot and creamery Sill &
yer plated cake basket fancy plaid woDl long
shawl, twenty-five yards hemp earpetiBg
splendid violin and bows english barage
shawl, splendid alpaca Dress pattern, silver
hunting cAsed watch splendid bible with ele-
giant steel engTavings, family record and pho
tograph page peplin dress pattern, engraved
silver plated ice pitcher, splendid beaver
cloak pattern, SharpS revolver splendid ac-
cOrdeon, mnsic box, one pair fne dainask ia
BILE covers with one dozen dinner napkins to
match. Commission for la1gei clubs in pro-
portion.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-11-19

Agents will please take notice Of thlst D0f
not send names, but Aumber s0ur clubs fIom
one upwards. Make your letters short and
~ in 0Hn nnERfb1a
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-11-19

WANTED. Everybody to know.
that j. L. Van Deman & Co. sell
dry goods cheaper than any other
house.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-11-19

Persons prematurely gray can
have their hair restored to- its
youthful beauty, by using Halls
Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer,
the best article in the market. r
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-11-19

For homemade clothing go
to Lights Clothing Hall, Ely's
Block. a
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-11-19

WASHINGTON UNION AND
W1Ls5 HIGH sCHOoL. AeG 4 81


The BOARD of Education Of Washington
Tfnfon SchoOls respectfully announce thatthey
nave o,gsnizpd and will put in operation at
the opening of the next school year, oep, tthl
two High School Departments in connection
with the Union School. Great care has been
tsten m nrocure teachers for these Depart
ments who are qualified for the places BY ed-
ucatiOn and experience, ana no pains " Witi Y ~ ~
Spared to make these Departments MI unaI
would be looked for in schools q elids
and consequently worthy the patronage OF Tue
The best instruction will be Afforded IN al
the common English Branches, hlgher Math-
omatics Sciences, Languages, housekeeping
and Vocal Music. ,, -.
Good Instruction con also be received trom
teachers in the. plaoe,i in Instrnnlental MUSIC
Piano or 0rgan--On feasOnaoie fates' ~
persons preparing to teach OF 90 business this
will present rare advantages, The provision
iS intended for a public benefit and by ma
kinr IL we supply need long felt in the com
munity and neigilbOTh0Od, ana we trust Vna0
those who have children to educate ana lNvio Wish
10 do IL efficiently apd with the least necessa-
rv expense, will confer with those IN charge
OF the enterprise before masking arrangements
to send elsewhere.
Corps of Teachers.
PIE. MOREHousE, Superintendent.
c. y. DEAN, A. b. Prln. in High school
,lIrsyJ B. PRIDDY, Assistant In High school
Miss MEo. HOWE, Teacher In "a lntermedi-
ate DEPARTMENT. Hti
Miss CALLIE WHRRRIFT, Teacher IN ISL IN
Miss EMfLY WILcox, Teacher in Cd secOn'
dairy Department. = MAJ
Miss ApBIE DYER, Teacher in ist seconda.
Miss CORA PLUHs, Teacher in I'd Primary
Mrs.. p Z MoREHOusr, Teacher in 1st Pri-
mary Department ....,..
Tuition.
High Schools -. -. !........... 70 cts per week
g.. intermediate Schools .,..,.,.,.D
Secondary ,.,,..,,.,25 -
Primary .....,...,2O
The hrst term WAl commence september
ID 18th, 1865 and continue until the Holidays
The second term will commence after one
weeks vacation, and continue until Sune 'th
Persons desiring information regarding the
schools, are requested to confer either person
ally or by letter with either the snperintend-
Eopf or Board, MILLS GARDNER,
. I - 5 f- WIN. ROBINSON,
JW. CLEAVELAND, !
BHt L|f sHNta-lt 7f Rnhrd Of EdnCatiOn |
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-11-19
ioooOO7Osaga hedge Plantsi

lo0oooOsags Hedge Flantsi
Also a few thousand years DELAWARE
and CONCORD GRAPE-VINES. Also, .
srge supply Of one year old vines OF all tie
eading varieties for sale by 3
washington G. H, Ohio. s.tf
NOTICE. AFhe undersigned has
IN been duly appointed Executor Of the
last will and testament Of William Rush, late
of Fayette County, Ohio deceased
Nov. 3. less. 5Otwa
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-11-19

- Report of Washington Union
School for the week ending Nov.
H. 1898 4 .Et5sI AHA "
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-11-19
MOST COMPLETE,
In QUANTITQ, QUALITY,
AND VARIETY,
Ever offered in Washington.

l. .r
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-11-19
TERMS TO AGENTS,

Certificates giving a complete description of
articles to be sold for One Dollar will be sold
at the rate Of Ten CENTS EACH.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-11-19

.OCCAGE= ,6FADl<
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-11-19

= "Barrett's Great Hair RestOr.
alive. H
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-11-19

n
All persons indebted to E. c.
Hamilton for dental services, are
hereby notified that . settlement
must be made by the LIST of January,
1859. o.
~ The best Sewing Machine is
Wilcox 4 Gibb's-go to J. I, Van
Deman q Co.'s, and see one in op-
Grafton. ~
For Shawls, Searfs, Hoods,
Gloves and Hosiery, go to o. A..
Aliens opposite Robinson 4 Sill
colts. oA a1
New-York tribune., 1868-06-15
b TdE ANNUAL HARVARD REGATTA.

The wounded Major II. c. Turner of No. 28
Carkst, whose case has been mentioned in THE TRIB-
UNE, died Friday night. ON the day that the notice
alluded 10 appeared in colns, many people visited
the Major and freely contributed money and necessares
Among them the wife OF superintendent Kennedy,
who gave $40. merchant authorized those In attend.
ancc 70 call al his store and get whatever needed free
OF charge The money received altogether, amounts 10
500 aud over, which has been handed 10 Mrs. Turner
The unca was held IN the Spring street Presbyterian
Church, yesterday, at 2 o'clock. All the expenses
were defrnycd by gentleman OF vii
iomshurgh. Several persons whose names not
known contributed literally Tho contributions sent to
t once since Friday are follows: e. b. G., 50; No
name FL; T. G.. Brown, No. % Broadway 81 j. g. McCue
p y l. Machinery Depot Nos. l2G and l25 Chambers ST.
- - ~ synpatizer, 81. Total. SIC Major Turner was
Sgnlelted, through the influence OF the Spriug.st
-eN before he died. They not only prayed, but paid
III he grand piano purchased by the Schuetzen-
Gn"c % association OF Auertcau SharpshoOtcrs, for
ir IL, plNe 10 the German Scuezenfcst no Vienna,
az n Nus on Saturday afternoon. In the presence
~ ~ dIi,rcI ~ shed company of German citizens formally
Iascr p,g. 'iS NOhsa aNenera of Austria, C. +. Van
ptlvi speeches made on tho occasion by
ten fI''hels SiSci and Mr. Theodore steinWay
New-York tribune., 1868-06-15
AQUATICS.
TIE HARLEM YACHT CLUE.

The yacht race that was attempted last Tues
day but decided owing 70 neither of the entries COM
pleng the distance in the required time, resumed
yesterday About the weather very calm, but
toward evening light breeze sprung up which enabled
the yachts TO do the distance in the six hours specified
The conditions OF the set forth that the boats
to sail from Rikcrs Island round Throgs Neck, and
turn the course making in all 20 miles The
boats 10 lib and mausail % feet long under; two
minutes to the foot allowed for shorter boats; en-
trance fee SIS, half forfeit, About one O'Clock
the following named boats showed up at the
starting point. and were started in the order
below specified, with 80 seconds between each
boat: Seaman Iaynor OF Harlem, II feet, Capt
j. MunsOn Comet OF Jersey City, Is feet CapJ w. Hail.
Joseph h. Ebing OF Harlem, Is feet, Capt o. T. RaynOr
Eliza OF Harlem rs feet Capt G. w. Gibson; Unknown OF
Harlem % feet Capt c. H. Longstreet, aud Sophia Of
Harlem, % feet Capt Gibson As the breeze was very
light first the yachts did not make much progress but
the large spread OF the Comet enabled her 10
round ThrOgs Neck first, the Unknown second and So
phia third The Comet still held her lead and turned the
stakeboat the first time at Rlkors Island five minutes
ahead of the Sophia, second and Unknown third The
last stretch made quicker than the former one and
the Sophia made up her lost ground and actually in
ahead Of the Comet by % seconds but she had TO allow
her six minutes for the difference In length, the Comet
declared the winner The following is a summary Of
New-York tribune., 1868-06-15


The appropriations for the support Of the Academy
were from 70 1Sl3 $lOO2,9O1 IS; 1913 70 1850
tO2l077 SO 1850 20 1860 s5S4 75 1850 70 1868, qpcp
siye) SlQ43O45 Total S55238 TO- The appropriations
for the year 1865 S00O0 Total S6O370 Thus ii may be
that the total amount OF appropriations is the COM
paratiyey small sum OF s5525Ss 10 When IT IS taken
Into consideration how much the country s Indebted 10
this school for officers, who commanded in our armies
during the war; the amount song; not only
that but there no doubt the place. If sOd would bring
IL. But 10 is to be hoped 10 never VIII be-
Gen. Scott IN his report published in 1851 thus refers
10 the West Point Academy:
opinion that but for graduated
between the United States and Mexico might aud probably would
than victories falling our snare whereas m less Than Two campaign
battle skiImsh'
And again he says
"As uIder Providence is mainly the Military Academy the
United States became indebted for those brilliant achievements and other
memorable victories The baye lively pleasure IN tender
Ing the trophies senuatona) % the mother Of
plshed soldiers and patriots"
The fleet from Annapolis arrived this morning
The Savannah, Macedonian, and Dale, anchored off the
Point. The following is list OF officers: Stephen b.
Luce, Commander OF Squadron Savannah (dagship); T.
Terry, Lieut.. Commander and Executive Oficet James
O'Kane, Lieut.. Commander; Lieut-COnmander 5. D.
Green, Navigator; Lieut.. commander Rcamey Lieut.
Commander SimeOnP Gihett; Lieut. Commander Cooper
Date SlOOp-OtWal)-S guns, Lieut. Commander Mont
gOmery SicaTd.
Macedonian sloOp-of War)-1G guns, Lieut. Commander
j. o. Solfridge, Lieut. Commander T. v McNair, EXecu-
tive Officer; Lieut. Commander FarQuhar Navigator;
Lieut. Commander r. +. Kane, Leut.-COnHnaudcr L. s.
Sly, Lieut.. Commander Sas Casey, Lieut. Commander
Cromwell, Paymaster William a. Darling Jr., Passed
In regard 70 the boat the Savannah brought two
apstreaks IOuI-Oared aud 10 looks If the sailor boys
meant business Notwithstanding there IS report that
TIE race Is not 10 take place The ball will take place to-
morrow night Tie Naval officers will be received TO-
morrow with salutes, according TO general orders"
dhe following Is an alphabetical list Of cadets for
New-York tribune., 1868-06-15
HOME NEWS.
THE wRATHEH

-i3h-Slghtly cloudy to q hsy TO hay little h,P
10 IA Ahernoon-Lle haIy Evtnng-Lhts nary cieAh
Monng-Le hay; oto a. hsy AnerPoon.i1y f0ea! s y
.v and toay have not for long time Even ee s
period Of B rain last month the h ana % az,
sunshine Dsh
white meteor apparently large the Inst mAgaSoe 'I Id
visible in the 9:l5 Saturday, at an ah9de oI
direction meieoT W. passed over 10 SECONDS VINE
3seconds q, a. a.. ,,s,i,onm
80 20 attained the 18th Inst aud the minimum ~ ~
the llth inst Ram eh on zoe
sth 9th llth and 18th duration being % hours and Z
tb db 1g nbes There three tso ei them accom-
ed by
New-York tribune., 1868-06-15
lAnnouneemeunI
THE VERMONT SPRING.


stasmnt from winslOw Bond ESQ., Lima " dated March TO-
recently appeared in The Tribune giving account Of 90 m
face Of two years. standing which process O being cured by the
the Water Of this spnng The following very satisfactory note
has been recekedb BY one Of the propietOn;
" LIMA ~ y. June g. l86s
FRIEND sAxE You send boz Of Water My
has all gone My smooth Ny health good
powed owd and planted 80 this Spring Direct your l
HoneOye Pals also the Water as that address,
Yours truly. WrSsLow BoSD'
Send for pamphlets SAKE Co., Sheldon w. No. AT BOOne-
ST., New-York
New-York tribune., 1868-06-15
ccrrrnAu Apo,tAr,c ScIINApps

SCHJEDAM AROMATIC SCIINAPPs
The proprietor this celebrated refers TO the entire medical
faculty the United States for the medicinal qualities Of bis Gin Per
the article will have caution pufcban as the whole
UDOLPHo WofPE,
Importer and Proprietor.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-15

Protect your house from robbers with the
TELEGPH To know who does it, and how they
ike it. send for pamphlet free Of expense.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-15

GET RID OF A COLD AT ONCE by using JAYNE's
ExPEoTORAST certain ali PamOEay and Bronchial Affections
Sold every yche
New-York tribune., 1868-06-15

TURKISH BATHs-No. 13 Laight-st., New
York Hours: Cent? tot and to 9p Sundays from
% Il q. Ladies, 10 70 l2 a.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-15

]
| AN interesting race tOoh pace on SATURDAY
afternoon between two szoafed gigs belonging te these
Tvai clubs Inc org OF the race was challenge issued
py the %nch WIS eagerly accepea Dy me
TIa5 ~ up T % soc,,et INC to SogaSo oL tne
h~uusUl ~ - peiS
One ana nan nIes up tne INeI anu return, making IN
on M tnee i ~ tio tc !le pahs on 9
lNGr M M~ete uneu WIN sIeCtatOIs NhV ouuy appauItu
IonOWng naihed eene%en % were Ghossh or the
AAanlas ~ nlessIs a. laA vi tne siutuh Doat Niup
5Isrs a. Ior,lever W % ,t ,b LOT r,, o.c ,
eLut ard Wauaco tfo iJ,,dsor, ~ ~, ,"a
| 1"O
S ,,6 W, p;indnInhiao 1, 'o 7tn"y @ lh
similarly Sttred in blue tro%sers and White shirts but in
haDdkerehets bound around their heads while the Co
um9as nag Dlue. AZ ABOUT a. ne Judges gave then the
% , a my ~tdI o oso ~, rue race requires
Dut te az to Meie never once
III ~ VIC Auautts heelnS auea VI tieh the WhOle tlnc
anu p1g "en h 90 h nc AtiaHtss turned inc
~ ~5taSc yoat % ~ ae "a thc OoiuDlas ana loOk
@ Ioau VI - ,d nihTns Vas! ~ - Sc
tHe | crevrs nf tho two Loai. % ' 0 4o"'"s "oio
TIC CIC" VI tiIC wv DV"tS'
r. Ogden r. q O'N.L
Edward Smith. P McThden.
l. Waterbury W r SekH.
a. a u h'EIoyS En,5H r. ~ ~ wors Eo,ns
George Roass. CO1swsu T. p Burrel' coIsrsn
ANOTHER FINE RACE IN POUGUKEEpsIE BY
MFNBFRs or THE sUATENTC HOAT CrIrR
poTcuI-,er,,,s,,, L. a. tuo.i,.,. a. i ~
- yi ~, IT, N 81 @ 3iI' "uie ine sIeIi
rae toVA aSS eIe AFTERNOON unuer the aus
pod w ~, o o @ W DOaV CIu4i @ I1o Ilce was hn-
no ouSyu % 70 Soug oh al ~ iu' u os DeioIe tlat hour
tc ls ~ !,lo NVllg VI Ho POIht anu thc piers
IN Iont oi tne Sy were nled WIN Iaules ana gentlemen
ANXIOUS 70 1atch Silpse VI the IO"ers Inc Slatehuc
nUv 40 it0ose - o was oleu % ea no eTy u0ch We
vecTf ois ~ RronIn % Leyn, @ On hord i%g & Se SiooP
~ yacbfsmen ho,"e,yapd hnnn5 aftep b,r 49, ~ Apady ~
New-York tribune., 1868-06-15

The following order was Issued THIS afternoon:
UEADQr AkTERs L. S MILITARY Ac,rKyv
WEsT PoNT. " T., jane ~ 1863 -
SPECIAL ORpYRs No 63I IN 81 the arrival Pf,ft.
Feet Of the 4. Academy post guns M H.
fed from Battery kuoz az tomorrow under tbe dcou
O Artieu.
H. The Academic I'D Ntar sfags will assemble SRpegutenL
tice feet
Ill The Boad Of Visitors oo tae army and navy visiting A.
tis post are respectfully Invited to be- present
By cOmm6ld Of BreTet Bdg.Gen pc6er
EDWARD &. BorST0S Bleyet Major and Adintant
The meet viii IRE salute al O'clock 10 be answered
by Battery Knox 40 O. Many officers of tbe frigafcs
have shore and mdshilnen and cadets ore ira
ternzing. Col Black and Major BOyntOn received Them
unOfcialy. Cen Grant is distribute the dnomas to
the graduating class al O'Clock, IN preeence OF te hat
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-27

The OFFICE OF GENERAL. has
been asserted that when General Grant
vacates his present position the office OF
General will cease by the terms of the
law creating it. This is not correct
The first section of the act, approved
July 25th, 1866, entitled, San act to
revive the grade of General in the
United States Army" read as follows
Be it enacted, &C., That the grade of
General of the Army of the United
States be and the same is hereby re-
vived. aud that the President is here
by authorized, whenever he shall deem
it expedient, to appoint by and with
the advice and consent of the Senate
a General of the Army of the United
States, to be selected from among
those officers in the military service OF
of the United States most distinguished
for courage, skill and ability, who, be-
ing Commissioned as General, may be
authorized, under the direction and
during the pleasure of the President,
to command the armies of the United
States.
The section relates entirely to the
pay, emoluments and staff of the Gen
eral There is no question here, how
ever, of the fact that Congress intend
ed it only as recognition of the SER
vices of General Grant, and once va
cant it is by the terms OF. the act en-
tirely within the discretion of the Pres
ident to fill it or not.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-27

How TO HAVE Coon SERVANTS To
get skillful servants and workwomen
then, it is necessary to make them feel
that their occupation is not the bust
mes of few months or years, but their
lifelong vocation which, the better
they understand and pratice, the higher
would be their pay and Importance !;
and of course there is no way of doing
this, by making it possible for them to
continue it after marriage, instead of
giving it up, as they now must do, in
order to cook, wash and sew for their
husbands and families. Admitting
them into association as co operative
housekeepers, however, would solve the
whole problem for then their cook
ing, and sewing would be done for
them as for their rich members, leaving
them free to give to the association
their working hours, and their skill in
that special branch of household duty
to which they had devoted themselves
in their unmarried years. But, after
all, the amount of admission fee, like
the pew rents of our churches, will de-
eide the character of each cooperative
association. Birds of feather have
never hitherto found any difficulty in
focking together quite exclusively and
all that would arrange itself, like the
different quarters of city, without the
necessity of inviduous clauses in the
constitution. = Atlantic Monthly tor
December.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-27

Thanksgiving Day was very gener-
ally observed in Paterson. In the af-
ternoon, procession composed of the
Army and Navy Association, the Free
Mason, Odd Fellows, Druid, Protestant
Catholic and. German Lodges, the
Kearney Zouaves, Co. E, N. J. Militia,
the Washington Rifles from Newark,
the Fire Department, the clsrgy and
citizens of Paterson, marched to Man
chester Nights, overlooking the city,
where the ceremonies of laying the cor
ner stone, of the Soldiers and Sailors
monument for Passaic County were
performed. A foundation twenty feet
in diameter, and fifteen feet high has
been built The monument will be
eighty feet high, with figure twenty
feet high surmountingit. Tablets are
provided for the name of each soldier
and sailor who died in the war. The
Rev. DR.. Hornblower, performed the
CtIcLnOHy VI ltylD euo SoIAeA ooOhC,
which was of two tuns weighr and cut
from the side of Carrot Mountain. Va
rious articles were desposited in the
the stone, including the local journals
and the Tribune. Prayer was offered
by the Rev. Mr.. Robinson and Duryea.
Gen. Cochrane was not present The
day was too clustering to permit an or
ator to be heard, All the stone for the
monument will be quarried in Passaic
county, and will consist of blue, sand,
and brown stone and granite. The SER
vices in the churches were held as
usual on the day, and there were sever
al parades. The Fire Department En-
CINE Company No. As new steamer,
which was given public trial at the
raceway, and Militia company of
Hudson City, and fire company of
New York, had target excursion.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-27
THE HA BIT OF LYING.

All men will agree to the proposition
that lying is one Of the meanest of vices
that it is cowardly, selfish, and de-
grading. And yet, generally accepted
as the view of lying is, it is the melan.
choly truth that through nearly all the
vocations of men the habit of menda
city runs a foul and pollnting stream,
furnishing the keen sense of honor
which should be the soul of business,
and making channels for those who out
breaking crimes which too frequently
startle the community, and which are
but the indications Of deep and wide
spread internal corruption.
To say that Indulgence in this de
grading vice, as matter of business, is
confined to unregenerated men, would
be to fall very far short of the truth.
Christian men, believers in the Word
of God, are not guiltless in this matter.
On the spacious plea that all is fair in
trade. most unfair advantage is taken
for the sake of profit, and the practice
is justified by the sophistical argument
that, without a resort to dishonest
means of gain, others, not scrupulous
about employing them, will reap all the
fruits of trade. In point of fact this is
not true as point of morals, it shows,
in the mind of him who makes it. the
bunting Influence of indulgence in sin.
In this matter of lying as habit,
Christians fail to maintain the high
standard which their profession de-
mands of them and in this failure is
involved a terrible responsibility.
g Ye are the light of the world, says
our Sayiour-a statement which covers
a good deal more ground than the pro-
fession of Christian belief and regular
attendance at church it includes the
setting of an example, in all depart
ments of life, of purer and more ex-
allied standard OF excellency than is
taught in the worlds philosophy. 1t is
not possible for Christian to be dis
honest in business, and not bring dis
credit upon himself and his religion
Men soon find out whether the probes
sions man makes in the prayermeet
ing are carried out in his life and i
he says he is christian, and ther
goes into the world to do the work o
the devil, they set him and his fellow
Christians down for hypocrites, WHO
being no better than themselves, AFRO
gate the possession of superior virtue
The evils to business resulting from
this loose morality are very great. TIL
grand support of trade is confidence
the direct tendency of the habit o
living is to lead men to distrust eacl