davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-03-12
What q Democratic stumper
says he Would do had he the

WnaC Q O9mOcFHClC bUumpGl
says he Would do had he the
Power.
Henry Clay Dean, Of Iowa, one
of the Democratic canvassers in
New Hampshire, a few days ago
thus expressed himself:
+" Could | do, as / wish, would
place JEFF. Davis in Congress, where
he Is entitled to be; then / would
proceed to Concord, your State
Capital, take all the miserable bat
tle-fags from the State House, and
make a bonfire of them in the yard
ofthe State House; then / would
traverse the whole North and dc.
stroy all the monuments and tomb
stones erected to the memory Of
soldiers; in short, / would remove
everything from our view, remind
ing us of the civil war had with our
Southern brethren. | do not know,
whether / would not hang one-legl
ged and one-armed soldiers; but ]
would in any event pray to God to
put them out Of the way as soon as
possible"
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-03-12

EARLY ToMAToEs.--To have to-
matees early, plant d few seeds any
time this month, in the pots in
which the plants are growing in the
kitchen window They win soon
germinate and grow very rapidly,
and when the plants are two inches
high, set one Of each in boxes three
inches square, or very small flower
pots, and give them the same atten-
ton the house plants get. As soon
as oil danger from frosts is over,
transfer the tomatoe plants, which
win now be budded and perhaps
covered with miniature fruit, to the
south side of high fence or sunny
side Of building, into not over
rich soil, and you will have ripe to.
matses on the 4th Of July, IL you
don't miss OF Il, and il past expe-
riencc and a favorable season are
worth anything.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-03-12

Two soldiers of Company B, 9th
United States Cavalry, were killed
in Claiborne county East Tennes-
see, on the Och, by the distillers Ia
that region who have been resist.
ing the enforcement Of the Revenue
laws.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-03-12

= JEFF. Davis is now in New Or
leans. On the 4th there was a pa
rade Of the fire companies, AS they
passed the st, Charles, they cheer.
ed Davis Justify. When they pass.
cd Gen, Hancock's headquarters
they took off their hats, and tht
bands played the rebel tune, "The
Bonnie Blue Flag" 4
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-03-12

ANNN WY @fANAAANH|n 'NNNfNNf
SENATE March "a bill wai
introduced to repealthe law author
izing County Commissioners tC
construct roads on petition. The
principal part of the afternoon ses.
sion was spent in Committee of the
Whole, discussing the Appropria-
ton bill. y
HoUsE.-House bill to amend
section one of an act to prescribe
the duties of County Commission
ers was passed. A bill was intro
duced to provide for the enumera-
ton of colored persons, and to fur
ther define the duties of township
and ward assessors; a bill to amend
sections "a to 45 of the act provid-
ing for the assessment and taxation
of property, and for levying taxes
thereon according to its true value
in money! as amended in 1861
House bill to prohibit the payment
of certain claims till after the appro-
priation by law of money for the
purpose, was passed.
THE ROAD BILL.
SENATE-March 6.-The question
turning on the passage of the bill,
Mr., Yeoman stated his objections
to the bill, He objected to the
number of road supervisors provid-
ed for in the second section, and
thought the same service could be
performed by the township trustees
at half the expense. Again, he OBJ
jected to the labor clause. Labor
ing men and tenants should not be-
taxed for improving roads for the
benefit of large landed estates. Mr..
Yeoman stated other objections to
the bill.
The question was then put on the
passage of the bill, and it was pass
ed by the following vote Yeas-22,
naYs--9.
SENATE--March 1.-THE House
joint resolution to print 5000 cop
les of the act relative to roads and
highways was agreed to. The
House joint resolution to provide
for immediate steps to locate the
Agricultural College was ordered to
be printed.
HOUSE. "A bill was introduced to
amend the law establishing reform
schools; also, a bill establishing a
reform school for juvenile female
offenders; also, a bill to amend the
assessment law of 1859; also, a bill
to provide for the investment ofI
funds detained in the hands of ex
ccutors, &c, pending litigation. A
resolution was adopted, providingI
for an inquiry into the propriety of
requiring moneys subject to assess
ment to be averaged throughout
the year, instead of permitting the
owner to return the amount in his
possession on q certain day. Mr..
Ball offered joint resolution pro.
posing change Of the Constitution
so as to exclude from voting per.
sons having "visible admixtle'
of black blood Laid on the table.
SENATE-March 9.-Mr Evans
offered a joint resolution instruct
ing our Senators and Representa-
tives IN Congress to vote for an act
giving pensions to all surviving
of the war Of 1912. {
Mr. Yeoman offered all amend I
nent to insert clause for pensions
20 surviving widows of soldiers Of
ihe war of 1912. The resolution,
with the pending amendment was
referred to the committee on FEEDER
n Relations. ]
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-03-12

. A WEALTHY CeuPLE,--James p.
Thomas, a barber, and Miss Antoi
nette Rudger, both colored, were
married in st, Vincent's Church, st.
Louis, on Wednesday of last week.
The ceremony occupied two hours
and q hall, and was imposing. The
bride has 100000. The husband
has nearly the same amount. He
presented the bride a check for
$4,000 as a wedding gift. The
bridal veil cost $3.50, and the bride
wore earrings costing $4,000. The
Rev. Mr., Thomas Burke performed
che ceremony.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-03-12

100000 Usage Hedge Plants!
Also a few thousand years DELAWARE
and CONCORD GRAPE-vTNEs Also a
large supply Of one year old vines OF all the
leading varieties, for sale by
Washington c. H., Ohio gtf
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-03-12

= The Conference Of the Metho
dist Episcopal Church (South)
Bishop Daggett presiding and th,
Baltimore Conference Of the Meth
odist Episcopal Cliuach, BishoI
Simpson presiding, are in session
in Baltimore
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-03-12

The Now Orleans Times warn.
the rebels against any demonstras
ton similar to that which was
awarded to Jefferson Davis and
Gen, Hancock, on account Of its
effect up North.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-03-12

= Montana reports that the Indi
ans are becoming very troublesome
and are showing a hostile disposi
ton, Reports of outrages already
begin to come in and there will
doubtless be a clamor for wal
soon.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-03-12

We have nothing from the i'm
parchment trial since the organiza-
ton Of the Senate for the trial OF
the case, From all we can learn
there seems to bo no doubt but
what johnson will be inpCaehed
before the first Of April That
seems to be the opinion Of those
who have good opportunities Of
knowing the sentiments Of tho 10y
al element in the U. S. Senate.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-03-12

The Reconstruction Committee
made a report to Congress yester-
day in favor of the admission Of
Alabama.to representation in Con-
gress.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-03-12
W6tim

rs Hereby given, that the Commelstee 70
Vhon was referred the report Of the ap-
portioament Of the estimated expense Of the
imnrovement Of the State ROsd leading ir0m
ihe farm OF John W. Gillespie one mile south
Of the town OF BlOomiugburg, where me
snrin rleld and ChillicOthe road crosses the
WashinRton and Columbus road TO Blooming-
burg. and thence to the boundary lipe between
Fayette and Madison counties where the ree1l
leading to. Midway crosses said county line,
near the farm Of Uriah Pauiin, have MED theis
exbeuse of tbe inproyement of said road, with
the Audit0rof said connty and that the Board
Of ofCOmmissioners of said county, VIII meet
at the Auditors Office, on the lst day Of April
1858, TO hear the same. s,.
March 9Th, 1868. 1ea"
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-03-12

The Chicago Tribune tliiriks
thatNndrew Johnsoh's idea Of the
cxtenN of his constitutional power
Or Fenegal and appointment, must
have beeP deprived from reading
the wrong document. The consti.
tatlon Of Ned. Davis Confederate
States oenAins the following
"The pFiAcipal officers in each
Of tie executive departments, and
III persons connected with tue d.
plomatic service, may BE- removed
Prom Office al ths pleasure Of he
Presfdenf"
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-03-12
Notice.

FTNHE undersigned has been duly yappointed
Administrator Of the estate Of VIM, 4.
Brown, late Of Fayette County, Ohio, deceased
March Il 1858 t6-Sw
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-03-12

The city elections IN Council
Hlu6s, Iowa. and CcDtralla, Illinois
resulted u the election Of the entire
Republican ticket except one Alder
man n each place
-s-a~-s-t--
The President has Nominated
to ne Senate, David NJ nemniing,
as Assessor of Internal Revenue
Tor tie 4th District Of Ohio.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-03-12

CBWING MACHINE OIL
- AtJ. Is. BERGMAN.
The New York herald., 1868-04-22

not known what disposition win be made OF this
medal. IL Is presumed, however, that 10 Will be
placed, together with the diploma, In the Patent
ONCE, Tor the general benefit OF that industry.
A silver medal was decleed To the United States
government Tor specimens OF sUtlers' houses. This
award was the spontaneous act OF the Imperial Com
mission.
A bronze medal also struck for the Agrlcul-
tural Bureau.
These also win probably be placed in the Patent
Once and viii then present specimen OF lch kind
OF medals awarded.
The entire exhibition is one wen worthy the ad-
mration OF the people of the United States and one
and satisfaction. This success is the more remarkable
in view OF The fact that the appropriation made by
Congress was very moderate and made too late 10 be
fully available.
exhibitors from four prominent cOuntries:-France,
55.57 United States, 52.I9; Germany, 1850; Great
Britain, 26.I0.
From the above it will be seen that the United
States rank very little indeed below France, and
for every two articles exhibited, while England and
her colonies combined only received one award Tor
every four articles exhibited. The total average per
cent.ge of awards to exhibitors or all nations was
81 So. This total average percentage results from
comparison OF the whole number OF awards with the
whole number OF exhibitors; this total average
results equally from the sum OF the averages OF the
grades.
suit, percentage not the object but is the In
evitabe result OF awards, and 1t Is the most unques
tlonable expression, IN concentrated aud reliable
FORM OF the united opinion OF the whole body OF
jurors, the Importance OF which Is not diminished by
It's being unforeseen anu unprecedented"
The New York herald., 1868-04-22
The Irish Church Vote and Position Of
the DiSraei Cabinet.
Irish and French Opinion of State
Church Legislation.
Unexampled Rush Of Irish Emf
grants to America.
THE AMERICAN IMPEACHMENT NEWS

The Inman steamship City Of London, Captain
Brooks, which left Liverpool at half past eleven on
the morning Of the sth and Queenstown on the 9th
ins arrived at this port yesterday evening" bringing
our special correspondence in detail OF our cable des
patches, dated to her day of sailing from Ireland.
The Vienna correspondent OF La Ltoerte, of Paris
says:-It Is more than probable that the ex-Kmg OF
Hanover win leave his residence at Hietzing in a
short time 1t is stated In very positive manner
that the Austrian government will intimate to the
ex.King that his presence near Vienna may be a
cause of embarrassment to Austria.
kilograms from India just to hand in England re-
pOrt-The reports of the result Of the late rice har
vest In Bengal are very favorable. The price Of rice
= low and the prospects of the new crop are good.
Stevens exploring party from British Burmah
reached Bhamo India, January n, on their way to
the frontiers OF Western China.
English mail advices from Australia announce the
Duke of Edinburg returned to Sydney after visiting
Queensland. Parliament assembled at Melbourne
January 30 The general elections have not resulted
m any material change in the position of parties.
The amount OF gold shipped for England during
February is O., ,S75 ounces.
The New York herald., 1868-04-22
IRELAND.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE Qf 1HE HfskLp.

The Elniarnnt Rush Unexnmpled In Num-
bers-Busy Yet Melancholy Scenes-The
Railroads Exhausted by Passenger TRAFFIC
Glasses and Csuditisu sf the Exiles-Fcnisu.
Ism Alive and Active-6ynpso.s Of RAD.
cal Democratic Movement
CORK, April g. 1868.
The extraordinary number Of emigrants passing
through this city their way to the New World via
Queenstown is almost unexamped. To-day nothing
could exceed the busy animation On the various
wharves where the emi.rsnts are embarked at
Queenstown and where upward Of 1890 people VIII
leave this day and tomorrow. The railroad running
from this city to Queenstown suddenly found their
resources exhausted, and were Obliged 70 use nrst
class carriages for the use Of the emlgr9nts.
The sl-pervsding anxiety Of the poor emlgrante
was for precedence In this race from their native
land. The disappointment felt at hope deferred IN
this respect was only equaed In Intensity by Lne
parting between the exies and their relatives The
emigrants who left Queenstown yesterday almos.
exclusively belonged 70 the agricultural class ana
age or tender infancy. What nne materials for the
Yankee waste lands, farmer recruiting sergeant or
nsf brush r U sss sSo or va. WITH
The followers Of Capt Mackay are not yet dauntea
SsS s S9 Ss %
Whatever arms they might contain The ass:ilanss;
have their faces blackened, generally successful
but In some cases have been driven OF without az
taning their object Police Investigations and private
injuries by MAGISTRATES always ensue and have now
proved distinguished feature In these transactions
that they invariably terminate unsatslacto,y. i
The police have not yet succeeded In experimenting
any Of the perpe rators OF the outrages.
A vacancy having occurred In the body OF ,ne
Queenstown Municipal Commissioners gu election
among the members took place ON yesterday. a
man named Robert ODriscoli was unanlinousp
elected by the liberal members In opposition TO Mr..
Seymour, who withdrew at the last moment. tIc
member elected is tailor by trade, and was a'
the time of his election selling 'slOp' WORK 10
au American siip fioin Cdliao lyii3 ,n the haroOr
Mr.. Oiiriscoli ~ the rcpu Ell "lIc2d tentie" 10.
Ouocns,Own, and prior to the Fepsi r,s,D IN Natch
ioa5 I've us the st ar'ssth dndvr tie Dants'
The New York herald., 1868-04-22
r II Il r U r z.

The Narruganset Park, Rhode Island, Racing.
The association Of the Narraganset Park, ~ Pro-
vidence, II. H. have made judicious changes in their
Inauguration racing programme. previously pub
lished They have altered the third OF the drst
day for three year olds to q mile and half-the
Derby dstance-which Is denominated the Provd
Stake to be run for annually. On the third day
instead OF mile heats for three year olds they subs
tute the Narraganset stake, which ~ a Two m,le
dash, another annual event. On thul day also thcy
have added race, making four, which Is called the
Sequel stakes, for two year olds, another race TO bc
run FOR annually, which makes three sure events ut
each meeting In the future. These additions improve
the previous programme materially, aud viii make
the finest programme yet offered BY any racing
association la the country. The Narraganset people
have also altered the time OF closing their stakes
which Ia from the lst OF June to the ZJth oi May,
that no advantage be taken In the various stabes
that will be represented there, IL being the great OBJ
ject of the association 10 give every one an cqla,
chance Tor the premiums offered
The New York herald., 1868-04-22
The Division on the Irish Church-Op opinion or
the Establishment in 1865.
[From the London Times, April ~

fFr0m the London Times, April III
. one conclusion, however, Is 30 obvious
chat IL must have struck the most casual and careless
reader. The Irish Church s confessed to be matter
Of party obligations, political platforms" personal
eugagements and individual consstencies. There IL
has been standing for generations and centuries like
many another Institution that had its friends and
supportex its interests and alliances, but upon trial
seds fnaliv discopered TO be uithom good reason
fbv fts ezfstence. The huge bulk has been propped
up With means and appliances that may be described
az artificial, and even mechanical. The Irish landed
interest the side and the English Cnurcn m
terest ON the other, have furnished what may De
called t,ro onsrous Of "dog shores" Jor stay
ing TIE Irish Estdbishnae7t on It's ndlro,C ana rot.en
00sfss Then, for blocks, ropes and other contri-
vences we seem TO have complicated system OF en-
9Agements, extOrted from time 10 time rom govern
mo0fe and individual statesmen, as soon as any
GOOD could be got out OF them for the purpose
Inc promising politician could hardly leave
DIS school, or even his nurSery, without being sui
denly challenged upon his Intention to maintain the
irish Church. which for the purpose. we need not
say, has always Neen decliued one and ndivlJble
with the Church ~ England. There happen TO be
few points 10 which .Vpgilsh Church people anJ EDa
The New York herald., 1868-04-22

IMPORTANT SURGICAL OrEaArroxs.-Dr Ellsworth
assisted by Df. Mayer, performed an interesee surs
Cal operation In Hartford, Friday morning on As a, >.
Cowles. II was performed for tue purpose OF Sllns
cancerous affection OF the cheek ahd nose a'iu vo.
sisted In removing almost the whole OF tne upps & law
ON the right side OF the face Inc sndsn soa,sr4f 4 n
served the palate plate pe,ecs, silaw a and t,.lk I'm
enabled to mastcate his iooi sNAnom nI a sns, ,,s
perfectly natural manner II was ,ounu % sna' pe sne
part of The none affected SOFT ana spongy rart
tso a. ces sa None was preserved aud In case Dr.
Cowes reccvers as his physicians have every reason
w eS s, N niv trace of the operation remaining visi-
cis ss viii be depressed spot ~ the cheek Tae opera %
ton lastei thrtyhve innu'es 'ns paasn. si oens s
wnte perIcc ly unconscious that 1t was over Mr..
S"yies passed comfortable n ght and In the morn
no he vas quIte happy and cheerful. We believe
ihnt this is the first time this operation has ever been
peyiorned Ia this state and II Ia seldom done any"
wherc.-- hartford Times, April lA
The New York herald., 1868-04-22
ROME.

George Pcabody's Donation to the Pope.
paris tApril y correspondence OF London Post.l
The rich American, Mr.. Peabody, on leaving the
Pope left five millions OF francs for the Poni1cal
Treasury. Roman gossip says the Jesuit Father who
speaks English exceedingly wen, suggested that
Purltanical charity would honor itself by slbscrib
ing to the wants OF the Papacy, suggestion which
would appear to have been literally responded to.
must not, however, fail to add that many people
doubt whether Mr.. Peabody could have extended his
generosity TO the support OF the Papal Zouayes.
The New York herald., 1868-04-22

The trot announced 70 come or yesterday over the
Union Course, In which seven horses were entered.
dill not take place on account OF the rain. good
day and track are the requirements Of the propri-
etors Of trotting tracks when they pat up purses,
and they have the right To postpone when the
weather Is unpropitious. This Is the third failure
already this season. the days Tor trJtt having been
chosen too early The trot postponed yesterday VIII
take place the nrst fair dag.
The New York herald., 1868-04-22

corpus act suspension order and suffered nine months
Imprisonment In Mountoy Prison. His election was
secured BY DR.. Power, former member o, iarnac
ment for this county, assisted by Mr. DAVID Nasie,
lawyer OF some standing in this city, and aiso pro
prietOr Of the Cork Herald.
The New York herald., 1868-04-22

y
Of the " creed OF the minorityn Their whole cleri-
Wesleyan any other dissenting organization
Fine Harvest Prespects-The Education
vote-The Canadian Railroad Loan.
The agricultural accounts from Yorkshire and other
districts in the North Of England represent the sea-
son and the crop prospects one month in advance
OF the actual date.
The vote proposed fors public education In Great
Britain for the year ending with March, 1859, IL
fs4 55 an increase OF fl35 the vote for the
fiscal year just expired. The rate OF grant Is esti-
mated TO be raised, under the minute OF February,
1857 TO 9s. 10<d per scholar. Hence the education
vote Of this session will make provision for
day scholars at 9s l0hd.
The Times says 1t is stated that the proposed loan
by imper ia guarantee for the lntcrcolonal Railway
has been postponed. The Canadian ministers who
were at one time expected In England early in April
in order to negotiate 1t have found II necessary TO re-
main at Ottawa until after the prorogation OF their
Parliament
The London Ne,os says a circular has been issued
by the new committee OF shareholders OF Overend,
Gurney & Co. in furtherGnce OF the proposed pro-
ceedings against some OF the directors OF that Ill
fated concern. The committee in the first place in
tend TO select one of their subscribers as PLAINTIFF
and it is said that action will probably be taken
against only those directors who are known To be
wealthy. Perhaps the princpal object in view Is TO
dive the directors to try to settle the claim by COM
promise.