davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-06-11
THE JUVENILE CLASSES

| should be.
THE JUVENILE CLASSES
OF the School gave a very interest.
ing Exhibition at Ely's Hall on Fri
day afternoon last. 1t was refresh
ing to see the little folks, so full Of
natural, childlike simplicity, engage
in their exercises. There is an
honest earnestness about children
that cannot fail to be admired by
every man and woman who recog
nizes and admires the character of
Him who said, "Suffer little children
to come unto me-" As to the exercis-
es on this occasion we shall not
discriminate between individuals.
All "acted well their parts" and we
hope they will be encouraged toact
well their parts through life; for
upon such as these the future desti-
MES of the Government, so far as
human skill is concerned, hangs.
INTERMEDIATE AND HIGH SCHOOL DE
PARTMENTs.
These departments of our Union
School gave an Exhibition at Ely's
Hall on Tuesday evening last, un-
der the direction Of the Superinten-
tendent and Teachers of the school.
The Hall never was fuller, and new
er can be, for it was crowded to it's
utmost capacity. The exercises
consisted ofInstrumental and Vocal
Music, Essays, Dialogues, Declama-
tions, &c, and we know we but
speak the truth, when we say that
all who have q proper taste or ap-
probation for mental culture and
educational progress, were highly.
pleased with the interesting eXercis-
es of the evening. Many fathers
and mothers, too, had occasion to
feel proud OF the department, adj
vancement and skill in the educa-
tional progress of their children.
Their declamations, essays, dia-
logues and musical pieces, were
rendered in highly creditable
manner, and speak well for the
skiIlful training they are receiving
from their Teachers.
For the purpose of procuring
Time pieces, Window Blinds and
other necessaries for the School
rooms, q small admittance fee was
charged. The sum realized was
over $1,000, for which we know the
Teachers and Scholars feel thankful
to the large audience.in attendance.
At rather a late hour, to be sure, all
retired to their homes, with renew
ed admiration Of our noble school
system, and a fervcnt prayer for the
success Of the Washington Union
School.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-06-11
New Hack Lime /!
LOHR & MCLAUGHLIN,

TTAvE Established Hack line between
Ill London and Washington, Fayette %,
by the way of Midway and BlOomngburg,
Leaving the PhiteT House in London on Mon
DAYS Wednesdays and FRIDAYS after the arri-
val of the A. NJ train from Columbus and
the 0 A. Nj. train from Springfield, arriving ct
Midway at II A. NJ, Bloomingburg at Z d..
Washington at 2 p Nj, connecting with Hack
IN Washington Tuesdays Thursdays and Sat
ur,lays at A. NJ, arriving at Bloomingburg
at A. NJ Midway at 10 A. NJ, London at IL
NJ. in time for the 12 40 noon train for Colum-
bus and 6 p. NJ train for Springfield Passen-
gers conveyed to and from Phifer House to
railroad free of charge. Fare from London to
Midway, 75rts: to Bloomingburg, 81 so; to
Washington $500. From Washington to
Blooningburg Scots; to Midway 81 70; TO
London. s. 00 The above will be the arrange"
ment until further notice.
''0I LOHR & MCLAUGHLIN.
Ap,.il '6S 1gt3m
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-06-11
MARRIED;

On the 4th inst, at the residence of Deni. Da-
Wis, by Rev Mills Gardner, Mr.. JASPER
WRIGHT with Miss Lucy DIXON, all of Fayette
county.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-06-11
GLASS A, No. 2.-NATIVE AND CROSs
BETWEEN NATIVE AND IMPROVED.

1stpr I'd pr
Best bull overs years old ...... 90 So
bull over2 years old and under3 5 90
bull over year old and under2 D 90
bull under one year old d....,,...- 90
COW over3 years old, forbrecding
purposes ..,.......... ............ . 90
COW years old and under 3. ..... 8 90
COW year old and under2...... 90 2
COW under one year old ....,.,. 90
pure native (PennyroyaD bull. 10 8
pure native PennyroyaO cow. 500
CLASS A, No. 3.--WoRK OXEN AND
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-06-11
SECOND DAY.

The following classes win be exhibited on
this day
CLASS b.. No. 4.-DRAUGHT HORSES.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-06-11

FRosT,-We had a slight frost in
this section of the country yester-
day morning, butnot severe enough
to do any damage. So people tell
us who rise before the Sun does.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-06-11
EVER BLOOMING ROSES


TNORNfERI.Y Of this place, respectfully in
forms his old friends and others that ne
will be in washington Mondays and Tuesdays
of each week. nom the first Of May, loF tne
purpose Of the treatment Of either Chronic or
Acute diseases for those who may aeslie W
He NAV he found at Ceayeland's Drug store
Washington, April 10 1868. q tf
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-06-11

Class A, No. 4.--FAT CATTLE.
list pr. 2d pr.
Best fatted steer cr............... $40 10 s. 90
f,lttcd cow or heifer ....,,....... 10
CLASS A, No. 5.-HERDs,
list pr. Cd pr.
Best three cows or heifcrs and bull
for breeding purposes .....-.. SIS 90 SIS OO
three heifolS and bull years old
and under Observation-Disclosures. % 10
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-06-11

Best tstallion4 years old upward IS 90 500
stallion years old and under4. 90
stallion years old and mder3. 90
stallion year old and under2. 90
stallion under year Old......... 3 OO
brood mare years old and up
ward. with colt by side ...... 500
pair draught horses .....,...... ID
gelding years old and upward 8 90
gelding years old and under 4. 90
gelding years old and under3. %
mare years old and upward 90
mare years old and under A.. W
mare years old and under a.. 90
mare / year old and under g.. 3 90
mare under year old. d........... W
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-06-11

The following classes will be exhibited on
this day.
CLASS A, No. 1.-THoRoUGHBREDs
AND SHORT Horns.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-06-11
STEERS.
Glass B. No. 3.-ROADsTER CLASS.

All animals in this class must be exhibited
in harness. 1stpr. 2d pr,
Best stallion 4years old upward $40 90 s. 00I
stallion years old and under4 500
mare years old and upward 100
mare years old and under A.. 90
gelding years old and upward 100 3
gelding years old and under4 800
pair matched horses ..........250 90 Is
pair matched mares ........,.25 90 Is
IL Ass r No 4 GrnrrRAI PIrPpnsr
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-06-11
THIRD DAY.

Fastest pacing stallion ,.,....,.....,..., 8
Fastest pacing mare or gelding ,...,..,.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-06-11
CLASS N.-PAINrINGs, DRAwlNGs.&c.
FOURTH DAY.

Fastest trotting stallion ................ sis 90
Fastest trotting mare or gelding ....., 15 W
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-07
Tribute of Respect.

At meeting Of the Palmetto Fire Engine Compa-
NY held at their Hall on Monday evening" October S,
the following preamble and resolutions were unani-
mously adopted:
Death has again made its appearance amongst us
and stricken down two brothers in our m'dst-they
who htely stood amongst US buoyant 18th health
and full of promise Of usefulness, have been called
to fill untimely graves. That insidious monster,
Death, had marked them for its own, and, with
scarce an admonition hurried them with fell and re-
gistess rapidity to the tomb. Not the strength of
manhood nor the anxious cares of their families
could save them from their doom. AS members Of
our Company they had endeared themselves 10 all by
their unobtrusive department. by their excellent
principles of action, and by the marked fidelity with
which they discharged the duties of q friend and fire.
man. Be 1t therefore
Resolued That the Palmetto Fire Company deplore
the early decease Of their Brother Firemen, B. Rod
DIN and DoBIE and deeply feel the loss they have
sustained in their death.
Res9tred, That this Company sincerely sympathize
with the families and relatives of the deceased in
their afction, and tender them our coincidence
under their heavy bereavement.
RsSo[red That in token OF our respect for the
memory Of the deceased We wear the usual badge OF
mourning at our next parade, and that page in our
Minute Book be inscribed TO their memory.
RESOLVED, That copy of these resolutions he trans
mtted to their respective families, and they be also
published in THE CHARLEsToN DAILY NEWS.
ALEXANDER DUNCAN,
Secretary P. F. E. Co.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-07

@ A YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO
her country home, alter so,ourn of a few months
In Il city, WIS hardly recognized by her friends
In place OF coarse, rustic, flushed face, she had
soft ruby con ple1ion of almost marble smooth
ness, and instead twenty-th she really appeared
but eighteen. Upon inquiry as to the cause OF so
great change, she plainly told them that she used
the ClRCAsSIAN BALM, al considered it an in
valuable acquisition TO any ladys toilet. BY its use
any Lady or Gentlemen can improve their personal
appearance On hundrcdfold. It is simple IN Its
continuation as Nature herself is simple, yet unsur
passed in its efficacy in drawing impurities fro
also healing, cleansing and beauhfylng the skin and
complexion By its direct action on the euticle it
draws from it all It's impurities, kindly healing the
same, and leaving the surface as Nature Intended
should be-clear, soft smooth and beautiful. Price
81, sent by Mail or Express, receipt Of an order
". L. CLARK CO., Chemists,
No. West Fayette-s street, Syracuse, n. I.
The only Auerics9 Agents for the sale ef me same
MARCEL s0 lyr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-07
Grand Democratic Meeting in New York.
THE LARGEST EVER KNOWN.
MCCLELLAN EARHAT1oALLY ENDORSES SEYMOUR
AND BLAIR.

New YORK, October 6.-The meeting last
night was the greatest ever held in this city.
An experienced police captain estimated that
there were $4,000 persons in the torchhsnt
procession. After the procession was joined
by delegations from the adjoining counties 1t
extended ten miles. The scene in Union
SQUARE was grand in the extreme. Ihe
main stand, which represented the temple Of
Liberty, was brilliantly illuminated by strings
Of lights stretched to Tammany Hall. The
streets in the vicinity seemed literally on fire
with calcium lights, rockets, fire paintings and
balloons. The main stand, facing Broadway,
was the centre of attraction outside of Tam
many Hall, although there were six other
stands at which speeches were made to I'M
mensc throngs, who were roughly estimated ct
a half million of men, women and children
The crowd stretched compactly down Broad
way to Eleventh street, while the cross streets
were alive with citizens.
Gen. Badly Smith, who presided, said that
he represented hundreds of soldiers who
thought the results of the war would be lost
without an entire change of policy. letter
from Gen. Mcclellan was read, in which he
emphatically endorsed the Democratic candl-
dates.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-07

Secondly, the Bishop says: GAS for incense,
candles on the altar, and gorgeous vestments,
adorned with precious stones and silver and
gold, they are not authorized by the canons or
rubrics Of the church, and We have no such
custom" The Bishop will also inform any one
who asks him, that he does and allows others
to do ''many things in our churches" which are
not authorized by the eanons, or rubric, or
custom in every place, and he does this on the
ground that they are not forbidden. For TINS
reason we have organs, surpllces, elevate the
consecrated bread and wine, bow at the name
of our Lord, lntone the service, DC. Where is
the canon or rubric for these things? can
well remember when the surplice began to be
introduced in some diocescs; and flowers on
his cathedral altar are new customs here. But
prudent churchmen consider it safe and inno-
cent to introduce any ritualism not forbidden,
if it has ever been customary in our church in
the purest ages. have proposed no other.
On what ground compatible with the Bish-
ops card nov published can he justify his
speech in ssThe Church Of st. Mary Magda-
lene," London (where candles, etc., are used
in service), for which thoy voted him process
sion cross? thought had acted so exactly
in accordance with this speech that sent him
my card and begged him to give me this ritu-
alstic professional cross. But it seems that
did not understand him, neither did the priests
of st. Mary Magdalcne.
1t is proper to add, since the elements begin
to thicken against my new enterprise, that
only majority OF the clergy gave their con-
sent to my preaching here, where I have served
tor twenty-five years. Rev. Mr.. White declined
to do so on the ground that the ''sustenance
was not sufficient for the clergy here at pres
ent," to which our admirable Dean replied, in
his usual style, that the people coud support
us il they ,oculd.
know the patronage is thin, for our poor
people as we'll as ourselves, but have ever
been willing to :at the crust of poverty with
them, and to share their sorrows and fortunes.
So that whether rich orpoor, iptend to preach
the gospel, and whether the Bishop likes Rit-
ualism in England better than he does here or
not, I shall keep the canons and rubric. of our
Church. and, by the help of God, do my duty
Respectfully, J. W. RO GERS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-07
aJ- NOTE THESE FACTS.-THE OBJEC'

n5- NOTE THESE EFACTS.-THE OBJECT
of this article is to call the attention Of the feeble
aud ailing TO themselves. Ordinarily, business
pleasure in short, almost everything in this sublu
nary world obtains more consideration than the
preservation of that blessing with which nothing
earthly should be put in comparison, viz: health.
This is dangerous season, and it docs not find the
human system in the best condition to defy its
perils To use homely phrase, the torrid sum-
mer weather "takes the starch out Of people"
and leaves them limp and languid The fires Of
vitality burn low. The naturally feeble are un-
usually depressed: the naturally strong ore not as
vigorous as they mil ght be- ssveneighths OF the
munity feel moro or less the influence Of the atmos
pheric changes which produce the malarious dis
eases common in October and November. 1t is as
protective against the effects OF these changes that
HoSTETTER's STOMACH BITTERs have obtain
ed no small portion Of their celebrity. The GRE At
VEGETABLE TONIC OF THE AGE Is not only specific
for Chronic Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Biliousne's,
and Nervous Complaints, but also preventive Of
malarious epdemics. Whoever wishes to be insur-
ed against an attack of intermittent or remittent
fever both Of which prevail to melancholy extent
all over the country will do well to resort without
delay, to this famous invigorang and anti-bilious
specific. Quinine has had its day. 1t leaves sung
behind and physicians are beginning to discard it.
But HOSTETTER'S BITTERS become more popu-
lar and command vaster sale with each successive
so.son, simply because they produce better medi-
cinal effect than any of the powerful poisons used
as tonics and are ut orce safe and paatable pre-
paration. OCTOBER
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-07
qew Qualifications.
WEEKLY LIST NEW BOOKS. ko.
.USSELL'S BOOK STORE.

WEEKLY LlS1 NEW bOOhS, &C.
ELLIOTT. Sermons by the Rt Rev. Stephen FL
lott, late Bishop of Georgia; with Memoir by
Thomas IT, Banckel, Esq. VOL, 8vo. SIS.
STEINMETZ. 1be Romauce of Duelng, in all
times aud ountres By Andrew Steinmeiz, author
of History OF the Jesuits, &c. vols, 12mo. So.
SAINT BEUVE. Portraits Of Celebrated women
comprising Madame de Sevigne, de Duras LataI-
elite, de Bemusat, de Souza, Krudener, Poland, 0ul
got, de Stael. VOL. 12mo. 50.
it has done what it is doing. and what it VIII do oy
Ransom Il. Gillett. vol, 12mo. 81.
POLLARD The Los, Cause Resaincd. Dy ho-
ward A. Pollard. 1vol., l2po. 81 50.
LIDDON. University sermons; BY Rev. d; r.
Liddon. "He is now acknowledged, on az na1us, :"
be the greatest living preacher III En8ianu. 'oL'
12mo. 81 75 IT,,
MORRIS. The Earthly Paradise; Poem I'm os VIZ
Morris. author of Jason. VOL, u NO. %;
HOOPtS. The Book OF Evergreens; pracuCat
Treatise on the Conifre. or Coneoearine fan's' 1S
Josiah Hopes. vol, limo. So.
PROCTOR. Half Hours with the Telescope; oenns
q popular guide to the use OF the Telescope Us
means of amusement and instruction BY Z. A.
Proctor. BA., F.R.A.e. With numerous lllustra-
tions. lGmo, CLOTH 81 25.
CHAMHERS'-tncyclop Dictionary of
Universal knowledge for The people, ustrated with
Engravinss Maps, &c: ~ vo.s.: royal SVo. Fer VOL
NOVELS. Henry Powers, Banker. 81 10; Dead sea
Fruit, by Miss Braddoa. ;0c: Josh Billings on Ice;
81 5O Horace Wilde 81 80; AL Tor Greed, 4Uc; Foui
Play 75c; Linda FreSsel 40c; Lost Name, sue; Ioof
Humanity, Soc; Love and Marriage, SOC; Ny aus M
bands Crime. Soc; Cheap edition. Marryat' s. us
raes and Waverly Novels
ENGLISH MAGAZINES. Subscriptions receiveo
for Temple Bar, Cornhll. Chambers Journal, ny ny
lish woman's Domestic Ma"azine, Aunt JUDY l.oI
chlldren) Good Words, sunday Magazine. Art 'ouA
nal, Saturday Review, &c. july 81
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-07
CONDENSED News by Telegraph.

Hon. John Quincy Adams, Of Massachusetts,
arrived in Richmond yesterday.
San Francisco has contributed $4,000 in
gold to the earthquake sufferers.
Juarez takes cheerful view Of Mexican af-
fairs.
Ice formed ha II IN inch thick in Galena on
the 22d ultimo.
There are twenty-six uniformed Democratic
Clubs in st. Louis, numbering nearly six thou
sand members.
Considerable damage has been done to crops
in the interior OF California and in Arizona by
heavy rains.
A contract for the construction Of an under
ground railway in New York has been conclud-
ed with English Engineers.
In recent naval battle, the Haytien man.
oE-war Galatea attacked two rebel vessels and
sunk one Of them.
The Alabama Legislature has passed regis
tration and election bills, which arc declared
by the Democrats to be frauds.
The Georgia Legislature has adjourned sine
die after expelling one more momber declared
to have more than one-eighth negro blood.
Frederick Benthoff, prominent citizen and
grandson Of Pierre Chonteaux, one OF the
founders of st. Louis, died on Saturday night.
The Savannah Republican was sold yester-
day to Colonel J. R. Sneed, its old editor and
proprietor, who takes possession Immediately.
New corn has heen sold in Bland County, ,Vir-
ginia, at twenty-five cents per bushel. in the
field. New corn has been sold in WytheYille
for 6fty-fve cents, delivered.
A refrigerator car reached Providence, Rhode
Island, on Tuesday, from Chicago, containing
over seven hundred baskets Of peaches, looking
as fresh as though they had been brought only
few miles.
Forty negro penitentiary convicts jumped
from the cars on the Virginia Central Railroad
yesterday. while the cars were at full speed.
Two were killed, three mortally wounded, and
the rest escaped.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-07
TO THE EDITOR OF THeNEws,

~ Idc cDl1Op Oc LIE NGWS,
SpARrANBuRe, October 3.-The cotton: crop
in TINS district has been materially injured by
the army worm. About ten days back it was
thought that these destructive creatures, whose
name is legion, would Gbeneft the rank, or too
closely planted cotton, but subsequent devel-
opment has proven that the injury done is
immense. Instead of quitting the plant after
destroying the leaves, they devour the young
and tender bolls, which, if left alone, would
have made good cotton. Some few patches
have 30 far been undisturbed. Intelligent
and reliable farmers think that about two
thiris Of crop will be made. The negroes
are very attentive to their business and work
hard. One reason is that carpet-baggers and
scalawsgs are scarcer here than in any other
district.
The Radicals held mass meeting at Will
liamsburg Muster Ground, in Spartanburg
District, on the 2sth ultimo, but it proved a
decided failure, from the fact that speaker
could not be obtained. The crowd called on a
leading Democrat, who responded in an excel
lent and telling speech. The citizens generally
to iniure the cause of the Radical party and
advance the Democracy.
Wofford College commenced its tenth ses-
sion on Thursday last under very favorable
circumstances. Sixty students spplied and
were admitted into the college proper. Over
twenty-seven entered the preparatory class;
thirty more are expected. This institution
was established in 1854, by an endowment
from Major Benjamin Woford, whose name it
bears, and it is under the control OF trustees
elected by the South Carolina Conference. AL
though under the supervision Of the Methodist
persuasion, students of all creeds and denomi-
nations are received, and not the slightest ef-
fort is made to influence religious principles.
The professors are gentlemen OF known ability
and mental culture. The village is remarka-
bly, healthy; board can be easily obtained in
private families at moderate rates, and the tut
ton fee is very small. The college building is
large and commodious, and is situated upon a
pleasant hill within mile or two Of the vii
lace
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-07
WASHINGTON.

sp,N1ss RE1Ar1oNs-rUBLIc DHBT-cAMnLA AZ
FAIR.
WASHINGTON, October 6.-Mr. Seward recog-
nizes, and will continue to recognise Goni as
representing Spain, until successor Is
named.
The debt statement shows a net decrease in
the debt Of nine hundred and sixty-fve thou
sand dollars. Secretary McCulloch thinks the
disbursements for the current month will be
lighter than the last, and that the October
statement will show further decrease Of the
debt. The September disbursements aggre-
gate thirty millions twenty seven thousand.
sihley telegraphs from Atlanta that the Ca
milIa report will be mailed tomorrow. Many
parties here claim that there has been juggling.