davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-03-14

Den er6Bten Snrubuo auf benz
Gebiete 0eso Champion" Eilnfinn, baben,
tuie aIleroings faun anoers gu erlpars
ten mar, bic @5iea9oer fertig gebra@t.
sic baben nauilib Bel eineni aroBen
yStiefelpuk 5ournier" Oas Dor Sur,
gem in Der unternebmenoen @ortens
itaot itattfauO. einen 9eipilIel Suff gum
g@bdmpiou" SerStiefelipi6fer ernannt
uno oenllelben eine flI6erne Meoaiae
ilberrei9t. Der arine Sun9e tuuroe
in 6oIse Oefen bon feinen geidla9e.
lIen Mitbeuer6ern 10 9eprii9elt, 6nB er
-fid hierber Fii6tete unb ieet elm @fit.
9lieb 0er bieiigen Gtiefelpubers @ilbe
ift. Sine ,,leoerne" 6ber befonoers
blanf 9etpi6fte Wle0aiIle iuire fur oiee
fen Champion befonoers 9eeianet
seiueleu. 8eitl. YoF.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-03-14
Qiebe M0eIai0

Sd babe einen SousIebrer, iuie Du
Jpn DsrIanel, eefubt, bis jest aber
nod niht gefun0en. Noh i'd iuer0e
mid bic Nliibe nidt berorieBen lalien,
ibn Az inhen, un0 fobal0 i'd ibn ges
fnn6en babe, fannit Dn Sid OarauI
berIaRen, boB id ibn - beiratben
peroeI
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-03-14

Ee1p 3t9 IN y Q I a. DaB
neue 3beater 9sipSigs, nady Qluben unb
Snnen Elm ipabrbait erobartiger@radt
ban, iii aunmebr am Qlbelo bes 2S.
Sanuar III @eacltiuart ber Ill Dem
3pede bon Ores BEN hierher
aeEonnenem fOni9Iiden SSaniiie uno
Dor eiiienl grcBen EbeiIe sin8eIabenen
Rubliimms ltitrlid eralinet uorben.
@inen ei0entbHmlisbell, bin unb DieOeg
| falt tcniiidcu Ginorud geipahrte es,
I0ie SiDar isnu4er eIeeahts, abet an einI
IbebagIi9e 1lHgesipnngengenbeit Del
f5odlef geiu6bntt &taDt bel Siefel
l@eleefnbeIt sinlHaI II Bet itsifsu Ga,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-03-14

9luf Der Sanliltons Dapfon Glen
balm ipurOe Der Ggpreb slgent SaDs ;
man, oils er IN feinem @agen eben bic
@eIOs Yadete sabIte, bon einem 1lne
betannteny Der lid Ourd fall6e SdIiifel
5utritt berf6afit bate, nieOer9efdlas :
gen. Ser Nduber madte f9 6ann
NIT etiua $4,000 aus Oem StaAbe.
Ser Ngent lit fdper berlebt iuoroen
unN Ieibet iekt on @eiltesierriiItnna.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-03-14

arI ;, II. Nlaf3.
@ailer glapoIeou luirb iIm Suni einen
%efu6 ms etepebuK0 ablfatten.
sriiis 9fapoteon befIn0et i'd II
Neutf@iaBD ntsb ipirp ilbex aDieH biers
ber 8ngii dlghreHs
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-03-14

Die @annibal un6 ct. 5oIcp6 Gilen<
balm bat i'm Mlonat 6ebruar 164, 900
Afer 9ano an Ginluanoerer uno uirfs
lid)e Mnlie0ler berfauft.
gtns 9moba miro beridJfet, Dab Der
GbefsAuartiermeifter oafelblt 10000
Aationen nad Sort 9arantie fur bic
oaiel6lt laeernoen SnOianer abgeiar6t
bat. 1900 bOllitanbige MnSii9e fur
0ieielben iperOen folgen.
8om 9al;lse miro gemeleelt, baB
Elm ungeu0bnIider 3uOrang bon @oIos :
grdbern na9 Den Speetlpater Mliuen
itatiiinoet.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-03-14
2onbpn. ~. Mdra.

2orO StanIeb ipra@ i'm 9arIanlent
liber bic 9IIabama 9ln9eIesenbeit unO
duBerte in 8e5n9 nuf Die ilber bic
@ade Eaut geiUoroenen &riegsgeriibte,
DaB er trOb Der Grre0ln9 Der 8arteien
in glnlerifa niht an Den Ausbrudj
zines &rieges gIauben tonne, Sunal es
nidt bic @9uIo Der en0lllden Neaie>
rung lei, penn bic atnerifaniIhen gin:
iprm@lteaer nidt in eereAten 6Droes :
rnngen be'rieDigt ipiiroen. Gr bOfIe,
Dab bic Nnoelegsnbeit beiaelegt pers
ben tuiirOe, obne sur @sipalt 81
fdlreiten.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-15

CRescENr GaocEcY.-Dr Jouusop the great uor.l;st
s'o 'oat not'o g was be.tec calculated to lower the
pi an" tome toe anb'sion of the most intellect ual
Ha" 'han the thonast that he dependent on that
vulgar, common place thDg-au appetite. Now HIS &c.
ius may penetrate to The empy.n but dino r time
comes and alas this demi-god wills into an o.Jiea "
morta'-ie must eat Seeing, then that it is LOT com,
ihoa 70 at grades OF human how important is is to
Fave purveyo" skilled in bis lioe to fall back upoo =,
Sch o1e is Mr.. IIa,a of The Cescent Groce,, r. -
Yer st'eei co'ner OF Common u this were the place
we "'"a ike To d" ell upon bis remarkable career, but
e esenS can only say it is evidence of what iudoH
''e energy ous ness acuuieo sud an Intelligent ap-
pcat:on of the laws OF ade can accomrlsh + OF, ,l,e
humble5 beg innings he has built up trade which has
aus in adjo ming States Hehas gently
declined municipal and State ,ono,s ee ing tue indie
pendence OF private station and the let pursuits
comtperc al life.
Ihe Crescent Grocery is a model as mirht be q, pect
ed rom the snpervsio of such a MAIL To particular
ze word be endess-les it Suffice say that it is the
aest grocery store in the city. though the proprietor
Is lar from show ing the effects of age-,hat its goods
uhsu passed Tor excellence and its popular .y
in ratio with it's deserts. We testify to the excel
eoce OF its Tea, coroboIated way b'ch prec,udes
a'''oea OF col on Caabe to home one occasion
we happened iuto bosp.abe house. S.ruck with the
havoc OF the evening beye.age. ipIui.ed .Eo.her
4hu1 inns Is excellent tea, where do get ~ AT
MI HIATT s-we never see clsewbe. was the epy-
Accepting on another occasion the invitation of friend
whose Judgment aud taste has bean 1patured on mora
tan one continent s;ruck with the upmistake
ioie aroma OF the tea Me- D. p, who supplies your
tea askedwe Scanuiug Us with CON pasa;onoto air
he ieJoined AT Harris. of cou,se" Reader there is
some oil this tea left aud CHOICE things besides
Mt tue Cresceo Grocery hich we won Id reconmeni
you TO visit after rea dg the clsoler,
and judge foe yon,self.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-15
Bishop Elder.

| We are Informed; Though private source
| of the return to his diocese of the Rig hit Rev
bishop of Natchez. Bishop Elder has been alb.
sept some nine months, on tour through the
Eastera and Northern States and Canada The
diocese of Natchez is deeply indebted to this
able plelate foe his interchangeable efforts in its
behalf. The receut tour of the Rt Rev. Bishop.
though continuous labor of zeal in giving re-
treats, preaching sermons: ETC.: was also made
the occasion of procuriog aid for his impoy en-
ished churches.
Though enabled to trace the Bishop during
his absence, by notices OF toe press aud COM
pIinenta'y addresses voted to him on val ions
occasions. We have not been informed of his
success in obtaining CONTRIBUTORS Knowing
DIS zeal aod popularity, however, aud consid-
e''ug The charity of the people he has been
visiting; we may well hope that he returos
with the means to effect much of the good so
needed at present ia Mississippi.
The people of that State have many noble
traits OF character ADD would probably be
quite accessible to 'isious truth fit could be
approp' 'aeeiy presented them Bishop Ell
der is peco'ia,ly fitted for the position that he
occupies i'll regard to this work, but he peeJs
'ar more meaos and ass stance than have ever
heretofore been at bis commaod. 1t will be
quite fortunate if his stoaton 10 these re;snec,s
mas been materially betteied by his rcceot c..
ell tiou.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-15

To endesvOr more effectually to CHECK
and correct these irregularities and attend
to other matters Of detail, the Directors
would be necessary in the Office. They
have offered that position to the subscriber,
who, although having few of the ne
cessary qualification except an ardent
desire for the success of the enterprise
and disposition to apply his spare
time to the work, has accepted it with
| with alacrity as labor of love. Me was
taught nearly sixty years ago by his old
Irish Catholic mother-Roman Catholic
was the name they gloried in calling them
selves, and for which they were prosecuted
always to be willing to labor for our holy
religion-frst for God and Heaven, after
for Caesar and the world, and although he
has often forgotten her lessons of piety and
wisdom, yet they frequently recur to his
memory, as he doubts not such lessons do
to every person who has been blessed with
the instructions of q Catholic mother.
The irregularities in the delivery of the
paper. having heretofore been the prin-
cipal cause of dissatisfaction, we will,
devote all our energies to its correct and
early delivery. We wish to see the
CATHOLIC MESSENGER a punctual visitor in
every family, with healing on its wings for
the spirit, and light, and instruction, for the
mind, and trust we will receive the earnest
cooperation in this good work which we
all have equally at heart.
1t we do our duty we may be sure we
will always have the MORNING STAR to
advocate our true interests, tighten. our
cares aud sorrows, illuminate our minds,
md guide our way through life.
D. p. SEAMAN.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 18th, 1868. i
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-15

DIOCESE OF NEW ORLEANS rdinations-
'On Wednesday, the 4th iustant: the Most Rev
Archbishop conferred minor orders, at the Arch.
episcopal Church: on N. C. Villanova, belong
ing to the Apostolic Vica,iate of Tamaulpas,
Mexico, and on Joseph Gaillet. On Thursday,
the same gentlemen, together with Messls Hal
bedl and Thomas Hesliu, received the sacred
order of Sub-Deacon. On Friday, the 9th inst,
the sacred order of Deacon was coofe: red OH
Messrs. Nillanova. Gaillet: Jouan aud DenoyeI
On Saturday, the 18th: the four new Deacons re-
ceived at the hands of the Most Rev. Arch
bishop the sacred order of Priesthood
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-15
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

A large extra edition of the MORNING
hSTAR will be published on Sunday next,
the 22d inst, and as the ordinary circu-
lation of the paper amongst families is
greater than all the other weeklies in
the city, this offers the best opportunity
for you to have your advertisements
read and re-read during the week.
U Send in your advertisements if pos
sible on Thursday evening.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-15

snY GooEs.--Braselman & 1856 and 5ss
iagazine street, have now on hand such an
s4hrtment of goods cannot fail to meet the
si9h nds of the most eSacting. But this is not
lSl-their prices are reasonable. that the
sreatest Inducements are held out to purchas-
Yrs. But the 1.-TWO Dit Counter" is the feature
If the establishment and the wonder of the
Eonrth District, if not of the city See adver-
Eisement.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-15

a LECTURE AT ST. ALruoNsUs BALL.-We
are happy to call the attention of our readers
to an advertisement elsewhere of lectu :e to be
delivered at st. Alphonsus Hail Wednesday
evening, the 23d inst. for the benefit of the
Little Sisters of the Poor. The lecturer on this
occasion will be the Hon. Thomas j. Semnes,
too we'll known in this omnuuty to need any
lntroductiou at our hands.
| The subject to be Treated is one of the most
Sltc'esting that could possibly be selected
treason and Authority is a subject upou which
the g eatest intelligeuces OF modern DAYS have
faken issae Pride arrays it's pariisaos on the
sue side. supported by all the agencies of Satan
hnd Sophistry, while Faith does not dsdain to
jortify its position oS Authority from The arse
Il laef Reason.
Whea we consider then, the absorbing inter
'tM the subject proposed, the reputation OF
De- ator provided, and the popularity. of the
8ns bus order to be benefited, we can scarce
III u2klht of crowded hall on the occasion al
AIDED to.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-15

Av With the consent and appreciation of tile
Parish Priests, Mr. Martin Gladden. has consent
cd to canvas the Fourth District, Mr.. John
racket the parish of St. John the Baptist, Mr..
Martin Lawler the parish of st. Patrick, Mr..
s. ). Barton the parish of st. Joseph, and Mr..
- - the parish of st. Peter, and the
whole of the Third District
TheNgeneral agent will attend to the parish
OF ST. Theresa, and all other pOrtionsof the city
and suburbs.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-15

VI L. Is. WALsuEs New STORE" Wherewith
pail we he clothed 7" is % question so absorb
5g, that we feel ourselves aiding in a good
khusc 10y directing the inquirer to go to T. b
FEaflie's, Canal street where he will find the
4as2<r of easy solution. The largest, choicest
lnab pest manufactured stock of goods can be
ou1d there: comprising every thing necessary
- Sentleman's outfit, together with an am
zig supply of chldreu's clothing. A to the
Hnor of a connection with another store, it
Til be seen by card in another part of the
aaper that L. B. WIS only partners are the
sSblic, between whom and himself Eonors are
efy'-the obligations being mutual.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-15

DIR. Observation-Disclosures of the regular IA
Guilty are averse to newspaper notoriety, which
is a trick OF quacks. But in calling attention
to DIR. Berthelots card in another column, we,
hope we do not offend by adding that his stand
ing in this community is of the very highest
and in Saying this, which is not intended for
old Inhabitants, we only desire to inform those
who are Of recent residence.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-15

Mr.. Ellis has favored Us, from his establish
ment opposite the Postoffice, with the leading
periodicals, such as the Uarc.ly Magazines, Be-
scr, LedJcr, Harper's JTeeh7y. Ueekly Herald lit
~1eifs L;r:ng Age: etc. His counters are loaded
With guoo rn,ngs.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-15
Federalism Again.

|
In the early days of this Republic, Feder-
alism was, at one time, apowerfu1 and dan
gerous element of politics. There was, as
there always must be, a certain class of men
disinclined by nature to experiments, doubt
full of human capacity for self government.
timid about popular excuses, and prone to
monarchy. These men were not necessa-
rily royalists in the Revolutionary sense of
the term. Many of them were sincere pa
triots, and had fought gallantly for the
country. They were not, though, SO averse
to monarchy in itself as to that particular
incident of it by which their monarchs re-
sided in England.
| The American spirit, however, was Re-
publican, and in consequence the RoyaIists
were obliged to tone down their inclina-
tlons to what they called Federalism-the
next thing to monarchy. By this conces-
sion they secured the adhesion of many of
the less ardent Republicans, and built up a
powerful party.
Federalism was tendency to centraliza-
ton. Under its ascendancy the States
would have lost more and more of their
sovereign character, while power would
have been more aud more concentrated in the
general government By this policy tt was
expected to insure unity and strength The
American instinct replied that this would
not be unity but consolidation not
strength but unrestraint.
This popular feeling was in accord with
the economy of the church ITSELF The bish-
ops are no less bishops because one of them
is Pope, and Catholic unity is as great rs
though the Pope were the only bishop.
Perfect unity can, therefore, exist without
Again. Strength is not impaired by SAL
utary restraints. The power of the Pope is
in what pertains to the whole
church only. Each bishop is sovereign in
certain local questions. But the efficiency
of the Holy See for general government is
not impaired by this local independence.
The Federalsts embraced much of the
learning and ability of the country. Per-
naps the contest was in their favor SO faras
the skillful employment of wit
md logic, but the national inspiration was
against them, and Federalism ceased to as
vert itself as n party.
IL mas never, however, ceased to exist as
} principle. Events following the recent
var have given it courage, and it is again
'ftlng up its head in high places. Wendell
'hlllips, Henry Ward Beecher, and other
leaders of Northern opinion have
tready taken the initiative, and boldly de-
nand consolidated government. They
egard the whole plan of separate States
nd States rights as pernicious and danger
us. They strike at the fundamental prin-
lie of the American system.
This may, therefore, soon become prom
lent issue again before the American
ublic. Radic,lism is full of the spirit Of
nrest, and must go onward. Its evident
arch is towards centralization In this
sue it will have for adherents, both at the
orth and at the South, all who are at heart
yalists.
DIR. Observation-Disclosures of the regular ia
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-15

AULEY'sM illinery and Dress Making
iihent, l61 Canal street, is at present
# much attraction, from the fact that
ing an assortment of goods which,
pd elegance, is rarely seen in the
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-15

,CAFFHEY 81 Co., so Poydras street, cor
Fnlton, dealers in Grain, Cornmeal and
prepared to fill all orders in their line
See advertisement.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-15

1 Our respected correspondent, Pelican,
winged his way too late for this number He
byill appear next week.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-15

ebers of the Hibernian Benevolent
meet tomorrow night, lat their hall.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-04-16
Medical Notice.

DR. E. CONE may be consulted at the
following times and places:
In Washington, atthe Wilson House, on
Tuesdays, after the express train arrives
going West, until the train goes west on
Wednesday, December 3, Jan. Z; Feb. Ill
March IL April 2l.
DR.. CONE cures hi forms Of Chronic
Diseases. as Dyspepsia III all its various va
rioties; all diseases of the Lungs and All
Passages, as Laryngitis, Bronchitis and
Consumption; all diseases of the Kidney
Liver, Pancreas, and the Glands generally
ali diseases Of the Heart, Blood and Blood
Vessels; all diseases of the Brain and
Nerves, as Epilepsy, Chorea, or st. Vitus
Dance, Neuralgia, Palsey, and general ner-
vous innutrltion all diseases of Females
enlarged Tonsils, and all forms of serofu'
| la, as also all diseases Of the Eye and Ear
and all other Chronic Diseases
0gyTNo charge for consultation, butcash
FOR medicines.
DR. CoNE has now practiced atthe above
offices, nearly nine years, and he have
life and health. he will fill the above seven
appointments; but after that time he will
not practice at any of the above offices fol
some menths, and he may discon tinue his
visits entirely.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-04-16
DR.. fuckers Visits.

From Nov Goth, to June 4th, 1863
WASHINGTON - Wilson House, Nov
Goth to 22d, at noon; Jan 10th to 18th
at noon; Feb. 26th to Goth, at noon;-
April 18th to goth, at noon; May 9th
TO 29Ch. at noon.
CIRCLEYILLE- Pickaway House; Nov.
Oath; Jan. 18th; March Cd, April 2Othi
NAV 3Oth; all day each visit.
GREENFIELD - Sherman House, Nov
2eth; Jan. 18th; March 9th; April Oath
June 4th.
Dr.. Tucker, as is well known, has visit
ed the above places about ten years Hi'
important cures and candid dealidg has
given him large practice, and he pledge
to his patients the same diligence ant
faithfulness in the future,
DR.. fuckers great success is too wei
known to- require further remarks Il
treats all diseases Of the Throat-Lungs,,
Heart-Liver-Bo -Bowels-Kidnies - Blood
Nerves, &c, as a speciality.
Examines jree and charges one half les
than any othel Physician 43*
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-04-16

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. INFORM
wv the citizens of Washington and vi
cinity that they have associated themselves
permanently IN the prOctice Of medicine.
Their vast experience and successiul
treatment Of all the forms of Acute and
Chronic Diseases for more than thirty years,
has gained for them a wide spread reputa-
ton; and having availed themselves Of the
advantages Of an the new discoveries and
means for the reliefand cure fthe afflicted,
they confidently anticipate full share Of
the patronage and confidence of the public,
believing they go well and truly merit that
eonfdedee Of this people
They will give particular attention to all
forms of H.. I.4
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-04-16

smiling through the tears, a slight
ouiver about her sweet lips and a
deep flush on either cheek, but very
busy with her thoughts.
Days and weeks passed, Lou
Burton was a constant visitor at
the Gays, where no Bridget had as
yet taken the place Of her preae-
cessor. By-and-by the weeks gil
ded into months, and Lou only
came occasionally, for Hetty had
graduated, and Alfred Gay never
knew until yeals afterward how
5yaveIy she bad pon
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-04-16
EXCELSIOR SALOON
WASHINGTON, OHIO.
SOC. LYDY, Y,--- Proprietor.

TNHE Largest, Freshest, and Finest
L Oysters to be had are kept by Soc. Ly'
dy, at the Excelsior Saloon.
o X - III T II -
Received daily, from Baltimore, and for
sale by the can or half-can.
Finest brands Of Cigars and Tobaccos,
fine Wines and Ale, always on hand.
Ladies' Eating Room
He has lifted up in elegant style room for
the accommodation Of ladies and gentlemen
where they can have everything in his line
served up to order. Having an experience
ed Cook, he flatters himself that guests
will be accommodated in the best style.
"EXCELSI0R SALOON" 81
opposite the old Fayette House, Court
street, Washington, Ohio.
October 24th, 1867. Gttf
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-04-16
CHRONIC DISEASES!


EsptCihliy thoSe VI Eeh"iOSs
Diseases of the Ear and Eye, Deafness,
0torrhoea. Blindness. Sore Eyes, Serofula
in oil its various forms and complications;
Nervous Diseases Of every kind, Affections
ofthe Throatand Lungs, Liver Complaint,
Dyspepsia. Sick Headache, Affections Of
the Stomach and Bowels, Kidneys and
Urinary Organs, Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Heart Diseases and Sexual Debility, Sper.
matorrhoea, GonoThoea, Syphilis, and all
the forms Of skin disease. The various
forms Of Dropsy, Erysipelas, Epilepsy
Fistula, and Piles ofevery form, Prolapsu'
Uteri, Sterility, Leucorrhoea, Suppression
and al the forms Of Female irregularity
will receive special attention.
asy-OFFIOE ono door West Of the vii
son House. .,
Where one or the other can be found at oil
times unless professionally absent.
Consultation at Office Free.
They will visit patients Il requested.
March 20, 1867, le-u'
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-04-16
Sash & Blind Factory
ON HAND AND FOR SALE,

yTTHITE AND YELLOW PINE and
w Poplar Lumber, the best quality OF
Pine Shingles, White and Yellow Pine,
Ash aud Poplar Flooring, Sealing Boards
Siding. Sash, Doors, Blinds, Pickets, on
hand, or furnished on short notice.
We are prepased 10 make FlooIing, or 90
all kinds Of Surface Planning on short mo-
tice. now have on hand large quanti-
ty Of ASHENFETTER'S '1t tf2e ia
POPLAR SHINGLE 81
MADE IN PIKE COUNTY.
cTA Very Superior Article "a
j. N. WILSON.
Washington. Aug. o, '67. 99-6m
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-04-16

OLO HES WRINGERS - Monitor
" Grain ololhes WringeFs--the best
5Ostf ~. s. BERGMAN
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-04-16
Lamp Chimneys.

nnn poZ. Lamp ohimeeys to arrive
ZUU 30 be sold low BY the dozen
or gross at Cincinnati prices. Coal Oil,
Lamps. Burnsrs and fixtures at less prices
than at any other houre. .
lstf 5. REREMAN.