davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

ANW|ITNW NANN III FNaM .aATTl
S6- i'd. MANSEKELD% LIFE or
e GRANT S4HAEK0Lish and Ger
mQn, Extraordinary Inducements to
AgsntS 10 sell the . Popular and Authen-r
1icEI1fe BfUfs9G r&nfs@ iaaih sea(pRMs
and maps. by Hon. +. D. Mansfield t"E. D..
N."1. who's Military Education, close
rudy -pnHiStory glong experience as Eai=
rorknal AuthOE and PoWerfula q graphic
style, r his dhOOku Of dbsQrot19g satarfsk
and perfect authenticity. His reputation
atone will sell the rhooK whichever offered.
We deal With can assers dJrecuU sApph-
cants FOR territory t0est Of indiana VIII ad-
dress X. g.. LA MBERT Assistant Superin-
tendent, Bloomington, IN. Al others apply
20 sole owners of copyright, Il. w. CAR
R9LE $50 Publishers, QinclpnausaanI.
) sp3O d4w (2ta W., VIM m -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-11

Will continue to receive throughout
the season all the Novelties and New
Styles that may be introduced in the
New York market, and will sell all
goods In his line fully as low as they
a be bought IN the Eastern cities.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-11
RiYera Dts patches.

CISCINNATI,. June Io.Lrhe river fen I6
idnchesd dur ng the last Afhours, with 3 feet
ington, bridge for passing steamers. The
weather.ts clear n pleasant; thefm me-
ter7Sp at 6PIM,9 m O. aEITd 3aut III vEE.
No. Z, f6n4 Marietfa.s were tie 6hIy arriy2
ais outside Of s1le daily packets. de-
spartures Include the cFleetwood,f for Par
Nkershurg; Madison and Louisville packets
sAllegfieny aud Belle No. 4, for Parkers-
burg; and Rob Roy, for Evansville; all
with modefats trips, 82cer.s staI# sTsH
\ ST. LOUIS. June b-Evening.zArrived-
eShamrOck. rom Cincinnati; Senaca, fro
Chssncesihd SaIEe. from Fort Benton. de
partea4Alaski and Comm0nwealth, to.
airy. the Upper Mississippi is falling
again at DUBUQUE, and The. Missouri stil
swelipgJ1W Gather clear a cool. i hrr
NAsHYHLE.J5Jnne l07EyeningrRiyer
fallingS 8ipehes on the shoals, Weather
MEslRuIs, june 10. Cloudy and cool.
River falling steadily. Departed: The Ma
genta Tor y; Louis; Ricnnonds with a pig
Arkansas River. In port: Marble City. u.
CAIRO III, dune l0-EYenfng.-The City
of Cairo passed up at 2 A. NJ. /; Robert E Lee
passed down at 4. Nj Hyatt and SMITH
and HorneT passeddown alto A. M.;tAmer-
lea, from Plftsburg to ST. Louis, at 10 M;
Anna, st. LoHis to Cincinnati at l. p! n. I
Tacong, st Bouts10 Tennessee River at 4
P. Il. Olive Branch passed up at 4 p. NJ;
Tennessee, for Evansville at 5 r. NJ. The
weatheris clear and cool. River has risen
Itnohes. ga aIos = isEa0E s~gcf-ytgsN
LOUISVILLE. June 10.-Arrived EN-
ia and Newell, from CIncinhati, Depart.
ed-Lfndaa and35Neweli, for Vicksbarg;
Emperor, for CIncinnati. ~ o. =
b river is falling slowly, with > feet IL
inches In the channel, and 8 feet II inches
in the chute. Weather clear and pleasant.
Business dull. -ep
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-11
Louisville Market.

Louisville Market.
BY Telegraph LOUISVILLE. June 10.
/ T~OBACCO-Sales Of us ~hogsheads; full,
and ranging from IS To so Is. ~
FLOUR-Superfine IS 00gS so.
YHEAT-At 81 20G2 %.
CoRS-At 2a95c.
OATs-At 78gS0c.
RYE-sl SO9I IS.
MESS PoRK-S28O 90.
LARD-lSc.
BAcoN-Shoulders I3Lc: cleaF sides ne.
BULK NEATs-Shoulders at 12Zc; clear
sues lOc' -AEAIAluIEEI
European Market.
By Cable.l LoNDoN, June IO-Eve.
CoNsoLs-For money. 95@e51s; account,
95%.
BONDs-72T.
FRANKFORT, June 10.
BoNDs-77I.
-EaSI elxEHNVeT ii TAE-mc1l
LIVERPOOL, June 0-Eve.
CoTTOS-DulI; middling uplands at II1S;
Orleans, LK sales 5000 bales.
CoRx4Ay4At = e&SEA1h GHtb EEE
PEAs-At As.
PRoYIsIoNs-Are quiet.
ROsIN Common, IS.
PErRoLEUBI-Quiet.
SUGAR-At rs, with a ten
deuey foriCa[cuttamRJ tE n1hl-a1i sGt
d LISsEEDr59s 6d,af 30 see 90 q ssmo
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-11
Cincinnati Market

BY Telegraph.Tl .TerSotNNAri.. Jnhe 10.
WEE 9SlIi ss ssis sf 81 &E, 3 WERE " Sssa q
4 1c 5Si No N s&Bsos4c.9 q no
lOATs-Du at 75976c for No. /; market
unsettled. - BasIAzd
ICorroSEb6A aad prices nofhindpst2Sc
middlfIlgs swat, ooia os1s
demand. Mes pork is heldsaf s2s@2S'25,
and bulk meats at l20l2hc f0fAshoulders,i
l4@l4AosofSi Sides Ba6oDaheld a6 I8a l31Ec furs
| i fb299ss aa SSaK! i daiss S If Ed s. 5qSs I'd
Low the outside rates. Lard is held AZ iiSes
ane-fA0t offered freely AT this rate
BUrTEBs Steadya1 Al924c. aNa
z Hay az &AaEsE love-, the supbly is
iPP 6tafILs-Linsgdjd J8a1ra ST 49, Petroleum firm
az Gs4a teIRf It'll She mar
Ne' S1SStSS2T 81 3'4GG0 AAaeisyo4
RaAWssNcmphis MRrketgo0 .e.Esh.
BY Telegrarh.l ~ MEMPHIS. June 10.
CoTToNARpH a1rIEirregqiaE; Receipts, IS
tales; exports rs bales
BAc9S Dun ! shoulders lazc clear
tt oRIS1 s5cIg ~
H11-1tsls 6dGls&SsSs e e b .SS sd IS.
fAAN7%~WoGC ~HUn WgH FfHm AZ n.ra- ~
CORN MEAL-H 4Q94 90. na b Etfw Gfaa
st. Louis AarkeT. 7atsaoi :
BY TeIegraph5iiM list. LOUIS, Junel To-
Understanding large and slightly
easier, but not quotably lower.
HFSf&UGeSShgsd: srsSgTcv -or-uu-
dressed.
FLOUR-Unchanged; very lit lie doing.
WHEAETStrOngef FOR Falk 81 SQ@2 s. fog
red and White; Spring better at Sfl7O@1 IS.
CoRN-Dulla and opened lower at Sl@S3c;
closed firmer at S2GS4c; some choice and
fancy lots of white brought S56S6c.
OATS-Pretty firm but Inactive at 74976c.
~BARLEY-Yery little doing; prime 81 oO9
81 90. faTF eEfT~#HE
R~YE-Unchanged at 81 Y.
PoRK-Dull at 81 75G28 90.
BACoN1rIegalaFir shoulders l3c clear
sides lekSlO4c; chslee s1gar-cnred hams
2Okc.
LARD-No buyers at the price asked;
choice kettle held at lS9lS%c.I l -
CATTLE-Dull; prices favor buyers: infe-
rior to choice ran ge at A97 gross.
SHEEP-Unchanged.
RECEIPTS Flour 1000 barrels: wheat
GOO bushels; corn 5000 bushels; cats
$500 bushels.
Weather clear and warm.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-11
NJ. YooaN

Has in hisbemploy a Cutter who has
nolsuperier in this country; and hay
ling aifuH supply of fine Frenchs Eng
lishg and American Goods in the
Piece, is prepareddto get mp perfect
fitting, elegantly made Suits to order
on short notice. fef tre eresg owtaaa
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-11
STEAMBOATS,

FOR ~0WENSBORQ,s CANNELTON AND
y LOUISVILLE.
The ffeet and asIegant tpassensere steamer
aMOxNING STAR
hrE. FIT. Ho1lcfon Master Ab
# rT4 4 OuebackRF.i CLERK,
Leaves for louisville III an way ports,
THIS DAYCRh ursday. June 18th; nee PsM.
FOR 9 passage. amply on board, or
TO 5Hi .HoHfWItGg BR0WEe&aCO9 h1fb'
1tal dEIanaaas Of zsx AgentA
LIVE Il EE CONE 20 STAX.Yr n
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-11
I2O BUILDING TORS.

gssditE1s ssRT3 T9voH baH
TRH bne-%=ity3S 18iTH
s@9EfmA
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-11
CHANCE TO GET PLR4sEEf HOMES.

ssEtssA b9I9IuRmH hna s~s
gE9m0fshmETA A8gi
Feast N-smeEmE.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-11

MEMoRANDUlI AND MANIFEST The
steamer -Qnickstep- left Cairo. Tuesday.
June 9Th, ats 80 pm Boats in poftAMar-
bic tty, for Memphis. Tie river is rising
ali the way 1, Weather clear and pleas
ant Me- r.. E.. Lee at Paducan. June 9th
Tennessee, at ParKerson's; Fanny Bran
deis, at Carrsvilles towboat Dick Fulton
with hull of the Laurel Hill above Union
town; Armada at West FRANKLIN, Dexter
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-12-03

A QUIET LIFE. For my part,
seeing the victims offast life falling
around me, / have willingly aban.
doned the apparent advantages 81
such a life, and preferred less pop
ularity, less gains, the enjoyment
of o sound mind in a sound body
the blessings of a quiet domestic
life, and a more restricted, but not
a less enjoyable circle of society. ]
am now approaching my seventy.
fifth vear. l can not, indeed, say,
vigorous as / am, that | have reach
ed this age without the assistance
Of doctors, for | have had the con.
slant attendance of those four fa-
nous ones-Temperance, Exercise,
Good Air, and Good Hours Wm,
Howtt.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-12-03

= A bridal party from Calves
ton was passing the draw in the
railroad bridge on the route to
Houston, when the fair bride lean
ed out of the window to, catch a
farewell glance of the Island City.
Her affectionate and newly made
husband, trembling with anxiety
for her safety, tenderly encircled
her slender waist with his coat
sleeve, and softly whispered, "Pray,
take care Of yourself--den't fall
overheard, darling" Scarcely
were the. words out of his mouth
ere the blushing young beauty ush-
cred a faint but audible scream,
and sinking in the cushioned seat,
pressed her embroidered handker-
GHETTO her face. "Poor darling is
frightened said the loving Bene-
dict, sympathetically. But "poor
darling bowed her head and would
not be consoled. To tell the truth,
she had lost a set Of new teeth.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-12-03
a Pew Reasons for praInlng.

When soil is wet, the heat Of the
sun which is intended 70 warm the
soil is expended in eyqporatipg the
water from the surface. and thus
the warmth which is necessary to
the growth of the plants does not
reach their roots.
When soil is dry, it.often be-
comes twenty or thirty degrees war
mer than the atmosphere above it,
but soil filed with water is cooler
than the atmosphere. .g
When a soil is too wet, the plant
food which it contains is so much
diluted that a much greater quanti
ty of fluid must be taken up by the
roots, or it will not receive due
nourishment. The vessels Of the
plant will be gorged with SO much
water that the plapt itself will be
kept at low temperature, in conse-
quence of the increased evaporation
from the stem and leaves.
When clay soils are wet they be-
come compact and adhesive, and
prevent the air from reaching the
roots Of plants. When the water is
removed they become open and
mellow, and admit the air freely,
and are more easily worked.
Drainage not only removes the
water, but makes room for the air,
which will BY the force Of natural
laws take its place, and penetrate
to every part from which the water
is drawn off. .r e..
Vegetable matter immersed in wa
ter decomposes slowly, and Yields
but little food to plants, and that
not always of a wholesome charac-
ter. But when the air has free ac-
cess to it, it decomposes rapidly,
and Yields carbonic acid and other
elements Of nutrition. Manures
containing organic matters 60 much
further on a dry soil than on awet
one. If sandy soil lies upon a
wet clay sub-soil, the. water win
constantly rise toward the surface,
and the roots and the organic mat.
ter in the soil will have the benefit
OF its presence.
On some soils, plants are liabl,
to be parched up in drought
This often because the roots can
not penetrate the sub soil, which is
filled " it'll stagnant or unwholesomt
water. Remove this stagnant wat
er by drain, and the sub-soil will
become mellow and sweet, and the
roots will penetrate deeply into it,
and thus be able to endure a drought
that dries the surface.
Sometimes it does very little
good to break up a hard, compact
subsoil with the plough. 1t soon
becomes again hard and impenetra-
bic. But if the soil is drained be-
low this hard pan, the rains pene-
trate through it and soften it, and
remove any noxious properties il
may contain, and a deep root bed
is made the plants, by which they
will be sustained even in very dry
seasons. 1t is where hard ubsoilf
lie near the surface that crops suff
er most from droughts.
4 Thus drainage warns and deep
ems and sweetens the soil, and rem
ders it more productive, and ena
bles the growing crops the bette
to endure the effects of wet or
dry season The roots ofcorn anc
some other crops penetrate a mel
low soil from three to four fee
deep. Draining, then, to be effec
tnal, should take off the water to {
depth somewhat below that t.
which the roots penetrate. Tht
should always be done where tn,
fall is sufficient to allow it.-N y
Farmer.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-12-03

Counting THE VoTE.-The Gov
ernor, Secretary of State, and Au'
ditor of State commenced yesterday
the task of examining the ofIicia'
returns of the Presidential election
There is a great deal of labor con.
nected with the operation, and the
count will scarcely be completed
for two or three days. 4 4.nt
The Secretary's Office yesterday
with the officers and numerous as
sistants at work, presented a pecu
liar and animated appearance.-O Q
s. Journal. F Us t-@ --''- y s.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-12-03

INF1RMARY REPoRT.-The follow
ing is an abstract of the report of
the Directors ofthe County In6rm-
ary:
Number in the Infirmary June
1st, 1868, 142; number born in the
Infrmary during the year, %; re-
ceived during the year, 465; mum
Der outside paupers supplied with
wood, coal and provisions, 6S2.-
Total1,3 ,3l4. Died in the Infrmary,
81; discharged, $50; outside pau
pers discharged, 629; remaining
on hand, 2O4. OF these, 16l are in
the Infrmary and Al outside. OF
the 161, IS are men, Il women, and
25 children 70. S. journal.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-12-03

Raw Of Hope Temple No. 292, tieStss ev,
.r1 Monday evening at the Odd Fellows
VII l 3 + Johnson, W. @, T.; Josie
Piotomore % w. V. T.; G. Carpenter, W.
O.; P. E. Morehouse, v X. 81 Maggie Us, y
tick, W. A. s.; II. W. Hamilton. W. F. s.;
Mrs ChampIain, W. I, r; Al koolnS9n, 1Ti,
" NJ; Barbara Hay, w. DIM; Jennie wIl-
son, W. /. G.; George Bryan, W. o: 81
Mrs williams, W. r, H. s.; Mrs. wliieS' 4,
Willis; NJ. j. Williams W. ?. o. T.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-12-03
that memory tonehed and softened

that memory touched and softened
her heart.
Poor childw she said, leaning
over the chair as she had done first ;
and gathering once more the soft
stray tresses from the dropping face.
"Poor child! pity you from my
heart WHAT'S your baby's name,
dear2 ~ -
Thc bent face lifted itself at the
question, famed all over for an in
stant with the sudden stain Of
shame, and then fell family back
among the ruby cushions.
'sAlbert" "uk-u p1f7q 7frc
"Albert what, poor dear"
"Albert Linn, now. / have call
ed him Albert Ashton until to-day.
But ] saw him-saw its father
and he was cruel oh, so cruel"
With a face so changed that it
seemed suddenly petritied into mar
die, Edith Granger turned away and
walked to and fro, stretching out
her clasped hands between herself
and her guest, seeming to shrink
from the quiet little figure, as tho
the sight Of it hurt some tender
place in her heart.
All even a fashionable woman
Hike her had a heart capable Of low
I ing and suffering. One Of the bar
riers which she had so proudly
built up between herself and the
little eutcast, had been thrown
down with such force that her
whole soul recoiled from the shock.
She went forward at last. But oh,
how still the fragile figure was ly-
ing; how white the face showed
against the rosy velvet;
how strangely close the fair lashes
clung to the sunken checks. Was
she asleepY
"Wake up, dear! Wake up, and
come with me to the kitchen"
The baby, stirring in the ragged
blanket, woke up and smiled in her
face. That was all the answer she
Ireceived.
"Come, wake up! 1t is strange
you could go to sleep with that
name on your lips" (She unclasp-
ed her hands, and laid one of them
on the sleeper's shoulder.
Ay, you may unlock your hands
without fear, Miss Edith. Thepool
thing will never hurt your heart any
more with her sad story! Yol
may clasp the tender shoulders
and bend down closely over the
mournful face, and call her by
name, and try to waken her by
the mention of food, but you can
mot. .wf
Gods saddest angel has been in
your presence when you knew it
not, and a ransomed spirit went out
with him into the mystery of the
unknown hereafter, never to know
hunger, or sin or shame, any more
forever. FAA.Et1
Many wondered why the match
was broken off between the hand.
some Albert Ashton and the beau
tiful heiress, Edith Granger. Ant
they wondered still more, as years
went by, why she remained single
and what strange whim7 m7had got in
to her head that she should adop
and educate as her own that pale
faced little pauper boy, whose ante
ccdents no ont couldguess at. Per
haps, if they could have looked into
her heart, knowing whose child i
was, and seen that she loved itles'
for its own sake than for its erring
father s, yetloyed it greatly for it
own, they would have wondered
still more. But so it was.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-12-03

New CEMETERY.-An association
ofthe leading citizens of london
and surrounding country has been
formed, the money subscribed and
20 acres of land bought of Eli G.
Warner at S120per acre, for a new
Cemetery ground, The ground
purchased is on the London and
Charleston pike q miles from
town is finely located for buriel rur-
poses.-LOndoR Union.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-12-03
Il The great blast at Lime point,

H4 The great blast at Lime point,
near San Francisco, for which
preparations had been going on for
some months, was exploded Oct,
"a. The mine was 81 feet deep
with chambers one hundred and
eighty feet. Twelve tuns of gun
gowder were used. and $4,000 tuns
of rock were thrown down, 10000
of which went into the bay. Itwas
the most completely successful en-
cheering feat ever attempted on
Che Pacific coast 1t is estimated
that it viii take forty men siy
months to clear the debris and
make readyIfor the fortiiications,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-12-03

The editor of one of our ex-
changes Threatens to Ku.Klux his
delinquent subscribers. Hear him
"Some of our subscribers forget
to pay up this spring The secret
serpent has hissed! Pay us
Bloody billsl The yallar Acotfin
grins Pay your subscriptions
promptly The frizzled cat news
Death TO traitors Two dollars q
year! Your doom is sealed ! II
X. X. K.!7H ais VA
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-12-03

Fnvette Chapter Royal Arch Masons; s. meets s,,i
o!s aSe wednesday evening before the luli
moon M John NJ Turk II. sPi s n icon he09en' r
Ring, ]. Ely, scribe5 j., v. Sle1aNyeignS, 4
H.; Mills Gardner s. W Al vail Gii"t & S'S Gar.
T. e. n NJ ID vail.SB. ". Mouser,G, N, ,1st van
= All Hiiiikan ssc'ys John Miser, Treasurer
Il, g. Karney Guard
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-12-03

WE SECOND THE MoTIoN-TlIe
Sandusky City Daily Register says
Western New York is discussing
the propriety of division of the
Empire State. Since the election
many Of the prominent Western
New York papers are taking a de-
cided stand in its favor Political
corruption in the city is the "great
first cause" of this move. iIary
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-12-03

Torn,sIodee, No. 997. meets at Wash,
tDgton every Tuesday evening ,at their hall
~ ~ Court street. S. B. YEoMAN, N. G-i
II NsVASDEadAN, VgGsH- & loHEnRY,
r. s.; L. o. KAHNEY, P. s.; Q. D. GErz'
Treasurer.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-12-03
oaiclal VOC for President.

The following Is the official vote
in Ohio, forPresident, Nov. 3, 1868,
as compared with the official vote
for Secretary ofState, Oct, ,l3, 1868
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-12-03

HocKING VALLEY Coal AND SALT
CoMPANY.-The certificate, of in
corporation of the Hooking Valley
Coal and Salt Company was filed at
the Secretary Of States office on
Saturday, Nov. Ia. Tie capital
stock is 100000, in shares of
$1,000. Places ofbusiness, Chaun-
cey, Athens county, and Lancaster,
in Fairfield county. The corpora
tors are Thomas Ewing, Hooking
H. Hunter, Clemens F. Steele, Mi
chael A, Dougherty, Thomas Ew7
ing, Jr., and John A. Hunter,-07
s. Journal.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-12-03

In Vermsnt on election day
the snow was up to the wagon hubs
en- some of the hill roads.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-12-03

- Nasty says it is .. cu,1e y
that Grants first bat.le .ious fact
mont and his last cor =. vas az Bel
Belmont. ~ was D!h q
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-12-03
IoFFIeT1L 0lRES TORY

Ivdoe of Fayette Common Pleas Court.
A. S. DIcKEY, of Highland County
Probate Judges. B. YEoMAx; "a.
Prosecuting Attorney.-HNB b. MATSARn-
SheriR.-JAMEs STEALEY.
CLERK of Court.-R. MLLKAN' -
Auditor.-ABEL MoCANDLEss'
Treasurer.-A. g. JoHEsoN' n.
Recorder.-Z. ". ..HEAeLER.
Surysvor.-J AcoB CREAMER, u T..
Coroner.-J AcoB CARR.
Comnissioners .-WM. H. JONES, ALLEN
HEAaLER, WILLIAN CLARK.
- = r. 4 A. NJ, "a ~ - ~ 3
Fsvette Lodge, No lp7, of Free and Ae'
oeptps MasOnss sniest6 gu bhs frstlW edpes-
Sny evening after the full moon, and when
the moon fulls on Wednesday, on that
evening. Mills GARDNER, W. MISC. GARrs,
s. Was. SrRALEY, j. W.; A. M. STiM' N
noN. S. D.; JAS. McLEAN, j. D.; B. d.
M5tuR4F, Sees gS MIsEHy Ir~s'iaL' Q;
KlREEN T5leF, III q IlNh
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-12-03

~ q. E1srMAx, P. 2. MoREuousE, J. B
PRIppr. The Board meets at Washington
an the ;hird Saturday Of every months elsF
Ne frst Saturday in April, May, August
September, October and November,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-12-03
NEW, SHOE sHoP
cHAs DTJFFEE g. SON,

CHAb. DUL NAl44 y
TJAVE opened a new Boot and Shoe
IN sb0p In their new shop opposite ~
Kirk House. They are prepared 10
furnish Of their own manufacture, WY :
thing in the Boot and Shoe line, mA1e' 4li " ~
tbe Best material and in the best style o.
workmanship, sfIs. aa.f3l. ..i.,. s,ii
i We request the public to give Us . eall,
as we feel confident we can make u. 70
their Interest to buy ofus; Give US trlal' ii
Leatherot Ill kinds and, Shoe FindlngS
of the best quality, forsale. ~,
I'LL Die 'fnv 1ClDUFFEE & SON. !.
e S.llsos iee7gaS a1307 hAl Q6+ly
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-12-03

WEAR TINS IN Your H4T.-Pay
your debts as soon as you get any
money in your pocket. DO with
out what you don't need. Speak
your mind when necessary Hold
your tongue when prudent Speak
to a friend in a seedy coat. Ifyou
can't lend man money, tell him
why. If you don't want to, do the
same Cut any acquaintance who
lacks principle. Bear with ihfrml.
ties, but not vices. Respect hon
esty; despise duplicity. Wear your
old clothes till you can pay for new
ones Aim at comfort and propri- O
ETY., not fashion. Acknowledges
your ignorance, and don't pretend
to knowledge you haven't got.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-12-03

- There must be groat induce
ment in CIcleville for the traffic in
whisky. The Union, of that place.
says: ..F 7Hfl '"a2ilHiilsHo9
We hear that there is a distillery
going up near the railroad bridge
across the Scioto in the vicinity Of
this city. This, we. are, sorry to
learn, Sixty dram shops in small
place of this kind dealing out dam
nation by the drink, are quite,
enough, we should suppose, with
out a distillery to deal it out by
the barrel.