davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-09-03

Sarah LAIR and others, against Susan VIII
liams and others. Fayette Common Pleas.
in Partition. Case No. 1,4s8
Pursuant to the command of an order Ofsale
from the Court of Common Please of Fayette
County, Ohio, and to me directed, will Offer
for sale at public auction, at the door of the
Court House. in the town of Washington, Seat
of Justice for said county, on Saturday, the
10Th day of September, A. ID. 1858 at one.
O'Clock p. NJ. of said day the following de-
scribed real estate tO-wit Situate in the.
County of Fayette and State of Ohio, and in
the town of Washington, Seat Of Justice for
said county, to-wit: The Orthlwesterly por-
tiOn of inlOt number ninety-six (96) in said,
town of Washington, and bounded as follows:
Beginning at the north -easterly corner of
said inlot No. 96, and running on the line be-
tween the said lot No. 20 and inlot No. 95,
formerly owned BIZ Jordan MOrris; thence
westerly and parallel to Paint street 81 u feet
TO an alley; thence northerly on said alley
and the west line Of said inl6t No. 90 to Paint
street and corner to said lot No 90; thence on
the line of Paint street slt&ieet to the begin
ming; being the same premises conveyed to,
Eliza Clemens by II. p. Lewis by deed Of date
of January the 18th A. ID. 1859, and recorded
in Book U page 40, of Record of Deeds, Of
said county.
Appraised al 5000 co.
TERMS OF SALE.-One half OF the purchase
money cash on the day Of sale and the remain
ing half in one year thereafter; the deferred
payment to bear interest from the day of sale,
and to be secured by mortgage on the pre-
misses.
JAMES sTRALEY,
Sheriff of Fayette County, Ohio.
7Wwr A
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-09-03
GHERIFFS SALE.

Washington, Aug. 8, 1858. y5IIH SIsn I :
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-09-03
CHARGE OF INTOLERANCE.

And yet this great patriotic Un-
ion party, greatin its civil and mill
tary achievements, and still grander
in the exercise and exhibition of
magnanimity and clemency to a
conquered foe, is assailed with a
ferocity unequaled except by the
demoniacs Of the country of the
Gergesines, who, taunting their di-
vine benefactor, exclaimed, cart
thou come hither to torment us be-
fore the time 2n Even now traitors
such as Tooms, Hill, Hampton and
Forrest, "unwhipt of Justice" la
den with the iniquities of treachery
and cruelty, and reeking with the
gore of the martyrs of freedom
whom they have caused to be slain,
are now filling the Southern air with
their insolent tones Of hate and re-
venge against those whose mercy
has preserved them from the de
served doom of tie worst of felons,
Aye, more. Every breeze brings
us the sad tidngs Of outrages and
unsurpassed in the annals
of savage cruelty, which have been
perpctrated by those rebel fends,
who have been instigated to their
work Of destruction and death by
the disloyol teachings of Coufeder-
ate Generals and other master spir-
its Of the rebellion. My Demo
cratic friend, is your Indignation
not excited as you hear Of the num-
berless slaughters Of brave and true
men, whose only offense has been
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-09-03

And yet, those men thus debauch-
cd, by sympathy with disloyalty and
hostility to the highest and best re-
suits achieved by our struggles,
have the etIrontery to ask the men
who trampled upon the banner OF
the Union aud Of freedom, hoisted
the rebel flag, toilcd aud fought for
the overthrow Of the Government,
and were only prevented from &C
accomplishing their .diabolical pur.
pose by the richest and dearest sac
rllce of blood and treasure ever
offered upon Freedoms altar, shall,
unrepeutant and unforgiven, be re,
stored to a power which they had
polluted by their perjuries, and
abandoned by their treason. The
doctrine of Mr.. Pendleton and the
party is thus announced in his
speech ofJuly "a; "When Johnson
surrendered to Sherman, the last
armed man laid down his arms, and
the last army surrendered The
States of the South were then IN
full operation and Yigor Many of
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-04-08


.IUT White and BLACK Radicals
soia are inst now engaged ins applying
.,Sa SSahe lash to, tie backs of those Tho
-rhesitate in4 giving in their alkgi-s
. anee 20 tie new order, of. things.
Z 3 hEalIudmg to this fact the Eewi
.TYork TI,dEs says:s: go. II. sjts'Thi
;eiod Stevens and Butler fwhite nen1
p ? and joe Cox; Of, Richmond, (ne-r
gro man, ,Hthree well known RAD
ical leadersAafe Isingularly uni-
form in their views Of what ,arty
discipline requires. Stevens, sha-
king Iis finger aboYe his aead,
IN Congress "Let ne see
thesfecreaht Who sdaressvote ID the
other Side. Butler say he
sswould like to see aaybedyfh the
House, or in the country wio was
ssoN THEIR SIDE, vote that Andrew
n johnson was a fit man toabt Pres
ssident. ofthe United States.T And
56e Cox, Of Richmond, dedared !:
ssksToaa1 theawhite Radicals in this
House he would, say:If youare not
here when the vote is taken on this
!, saufffaee question, and do 1pt vote
e for 4, or in any way dodse your
duty<to us, woE BE uNro YSU.'" Ii
with this worthy trio, ,Jle Cox,
Il Bntler and Stevens, to drfe, the
ri ssWhite Radicals'id otnke pro-
,os gress,s 6r IS they try TO- .Eck over
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-04-08
GEoRGRI IVY .-HIEL.
once Opposite Bank, Up-staizt'
GIstft Z aa4s-,s as-yf7st 80 - -,,ss..I.sa
sNer...spapesFl Palrenexe.

ar7 Eight long years of experience in
the pablishing cuisines, hasstrength-
nsfied rs In the belief that the thing
called newspaper patronage is in
deed curious. 1t is composed of
as many colors as the rainbow, and
lis as chaneeable as a chameleon.
&ssOne man ssbscrihes for q newsps.-
per and pays for it. in advance; he
saeoes home and reads it with the
-. -. = s,Fs,.ssS..s, - - :
q splvuu saeisIaction snaG u - his V"n-
He hands in an advertisement, asks
The, .nr;ce' and "a ,,svs nav ~ for it This
eE-.1.s- -.
- - ie"spaPsr = pau pseearohaee - -.
Another mansays, ssplease put my
ssnanne onayour. list ef-e-ibseribors-;;,, =,
9 and goes. Of without as much as saw
.r;,yo T.yasence Time masses. your
- q srsst 3 - 6. 81 .r,-:1i.,.,,,,
paper AZ exnausesssi anu ny '' ..'i'
.Ehfm! He flies into arpassion, per-
hang uavs,s perhaps not. 1s- 2''aeg
-. .,4t !. to,, -, -, :, 49, !
announcer hiAl n7 oeen . SuDs
Der iong uie ne peoo"es VI
of you and wants change nlnkS
be vants.a cftv-naner. Tells the
its 80 Is q :
postmaster 10 oioascoheinee, any oAe
of the papers is returned marked
sss.refnsed" !" Paying up for iii among
tbe5ast of his thoughts besides he
vont. nj. monev to sand To a citv
'r,.s, :,
Puptl.snel. .s 49,. a5si, &. s
= = After q time You look over his
Z account and see bill, q balance
!. due" But does he pay it cheerfully ?
sNo}-sBysanazby he7calls to see You,
and agrees that If you will mark off
Ehis arrearages he will call in, in a
day or two ..aataazsu3g7ser1De AGAIN
fFhfs, too, IS newspaper patronage.
Another-nan lives near you-nes, =,
ser took your paper-r is 700 sInah
don't like the editor or sometnng
selse- yet goes regularly TO his neign-
sbors-reads his by good hre-nnds
fault With it's contents, disputes It's
positions, and quarreis with its type
Occasionally see an article he likes
gives nan dime orbegs ani.es'
sber- In/os - newspaper Palroh-
gageSR,,G 35tHi,II y l,< tsssAs
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-04-08
R Consider that. our good day


IN ~ Consider that our good days
are generally more in number than
sIooqri evil, ,raonr days of zpresperitst-
seesneh IF mean, as are suitable to eur
condition and circumstancesLtha than
Our days Of adversity This is most
I. certain, though most of us are apt
20. cast up our accounts otherwise
How many days of-at least COM
apetent, health have we enjoyed for
baone day OF grievous sickness? How
bamahy days of ease to one of pair !
How many Blessings to one Of cursesf
For; one danger. that hath surprised
: us, how many scores of -dangeB
haFeSwe eseapedy but some of then
very narrowly, But, alas we write
our mercies in the dust, but our d.
5a fietions we lengrave IN marble3 or
smem ofies serve us too well to rs
= member the 1atter; but we. are to-
2 fofgetfnlE Of the foEHer- And tlis
isthe great capse, Of. our unthanktl-
ness, discomfort and mourning
= Bis6ep Hal,
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-04-08

. a1s,a 5ss bsA! - i frio3 sags
~ oa!A 9E E3sd ='ss' oS77 ,eiI
81. % ID eciti1i1sg eE.o an noots -
is'Ei &! lfss 10 i1go3 -
- 80 81 = ES110G
s-sa=issf. =
.-,4g.a.:aaa hi6 b s7aiiBslr).assa-
.. Hs--i i...s@s
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-04-08

ssissis' gs.a9 sdl
81 1ef.s aieE5 sss tsaE kss
,li.ei15'.> yts Z fa deiss5Te
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-04-08

How vain are theories and speculationsl
.9lss %s1, ssoash feo assa '5s 6Ss u
them all. How vain
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-04-08

y = III - Nt,. - re-s
tez 62I {
I az sdj tad3 6egt
~. esr sfoqgss
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-04

ing the penalty Of their temerity. They are fall
lag down the precipitous side of the unattainable
peak toward q horrible gulf. In the middle
ground on the extreme left IL Greeley tumbling
down the steep descent. he has rolled over on
bis back, head down. clutching convulsivey a
copy Of the Tribune in his right hand his legs kick.
ing in the air. In the center is the mustached
Logan, with eyes glazing with horror ss he help
lessly glides downward. On the extreme right is
Sumner, fat on his belly, in vain thrusting for
ward his stalwart arms to stay his swift progress
to destruction. In the foreground. on the left is
Forney, plunging downward bead-foremost, with
hands stretched out in fear In the center is Thad
Stevens, his shriyeled. superannuated body rush.
ing to the verge Of the precipice, his countenance
stamped with malignant passions and q look Of
suffering, as though he was already realizing the
agoDies of the damned. On the extreme right is
Butler on his back, heels up, with hands cenched
in rage. and face repulsive with bafflsd hate
mingled with terror. All the six in this dreadful
companionshp of lperil are plunging toward an
awful gulf, over which is inscribed the word
" oblivion" Above them, " andy" with coun-
tenance serenely compliment, casts sidelong
glance at the adventurers who sought to crossr
his lofty peak, and incurred their ruin.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-04
AMusENExrs.

ACADEMY OF MusIc.-Tbis evening" in addition
10 the terriers of the "Ku- Kluk. Kian,'' as ex.
posed by Mr. Durivage, the Academy's patrons
will be entertained by burlesque of the great
European Circus, said to be the latest importa
ton, and by q new ballet, 1.-The Partisan Carni
va, !" in which the "Can-Can will be introduced
and performed by a full ballet corps. The Cir
Gus, We can vouch for, as ludicrously funny
while the ballet, arranged by Novssimo himself
promises TO prove the Terpschorean triumph Of
the season. Tomorrow night, Treasurer Kit
tredge takes his annual benefit and II the neat
little theater is not crowded on the occasion. we
shall be more astoaished than Ben Wade was
when he missed the Chicago nomination. The
correspondence published elsewhere on the sub.
ject of Kits benefit will explain ITSELF
STABAT MATER No. 2.-This evening at Lyceum
Hall, will be sung by the pupils of Mr.. @. Curto,
assisted by many amateurs, the "Stabat Mater
No. g" composed by that gentleman. and said to
be musical production Of no ordinary merit.
Such an entertainment viii doubtless call to-
gether large and critical audience. {.
Z PARL0R ITALIAN OPERA.-Miss Isabel McCul.
loch, who has achieved an enviable reputation 10
New York and other large cities. as a contrdlto. is
to perform the role of Norma, in Douizetti's
comic opera "Oon Pasqusle." at the Varieties
Theater, tomorrow night. She will be aided by
SlgDor Susini, whose name as basso il familiar
as household words to the musical public both in
Europe and in this country, by Signori Locatelli,
Orlandini and other good vocalists. We trust a
stage, for we believe she is worthy of the discrim-
mating patronage of the dalettdnti OF this city.
ANATRUR OPERA.-The New Orleans Amateur
Opera Company will give two performances at
the Varieties Theater, on the 18th and 10Th Iust.,
the first for the benefit Of Nine Marietta Schia.
yoni, aud the second for the benefit of the Cstho-
lie and Protestant Orphans Asyums. This will
afford our citizens an opportunity TO not only
listen to some of the gems of the old masters,
performed by home artists, but to assist the
orphan at the same time. The grand chorus and
orchestra will be under the direction of Carlo
Patti. Subscription lists can be found at all
music stores, aud it would be well to secure
places at once. ...
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-04
MR.. AVEGNo,s PLAN.

The Picayunes great objection to lIr.
Avegno's plan is that the holders of city notes
will be benefited by it according to that
paper-to the extent of $4,000, 900. Thi is
benefit, of course, will arise from the in
creased value of the city money, consequent
on the adoption of the project, or, what is
equivalent, its conversion into interest-bear-
ing warrants to be redeemed during the next
ten years. The objection generally urged
against the numerous plans presented for
the settlement of our financial difficulties
is that they are not apt to be successful-in
other words, that they offer no reasonable
probability of raising TIE value of city money,
or of effectiDg its conversion. Such obiec-
tons, if well founded are certainly valid: for
the improvement, or conversion of the city
money is the object of all the financial pro-
jeets which have been devised with reference
to city money. 1t remains for the Picayune
to discover a still more fatal objection, in
the plan proposed by Mr.. Avegno, arising
from the certainty of its success. According
to the Picayune it is gross injustice that the
city should pay its debts, and, accordingly,
our contemporary has contrived the ingenious
plan of getting nd of the obligation by de-
stroying its evidence. That is to say, the
currency debt is to be Cancelled by taking it
away from its holders in the form of taxes
But, not content with the unreasonable de-
mand for payment, the holders of the city
notes, We are told by the Picayune, ask for
prizes in addition to the principal and inte-
rest. The Picayune not only intimates, but
directly asserts, that Mr.. Avegno and his
friends-the projectors of the new scheme
are really the holders of the city money. But
as Mr.. Avegno agrees and guarantees to pay
all prizes and premiums himself, it is difficult
to see how he would make much by winning
them. We have heard of two enterprising
Yankees who made their fortune by swapping
jack-knives; and the Picayune evidently sup
poses that Mr.. Avegno intends to grow rich in
a similar manner. Our contemporary has
sedulously endeavored to make the public
believe that the premiums or prizes contem-
plated by the new project are to be paid by
the city, and that they viii have to be fur
nished by the taxpayers. The fact is quite
otherwise. Mr.. Avegno undertakes TO pay
the prizes himself, and, not only the prizes,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-04

Pie PHIoDENuc SocIETY OF GEoRGETowN
CoILEGE-We have received pamphlet
volume entitled the ''Grand Annual Celebra-
ton of the Philodemic Society of George
town, held July 26, 1867" The principal
and most interesting feature of its contents
is an Grafton delivered at the last annual cele-
bration, July 2, 1867, by Hon. Alexander
Dimitry, of Louisiana, an alumnus of the
college and member of the society 1t would
be superfiuous to say that the Grafton is
marked by all the graces of rhetoric,
for nothing less were to be ex-
pected from the tongue or pen of Professor
Dimitry. Its merits demand infinitely higher
praise, for it is rare, indeed, that in these
days such an occasion calls forth an grafton
which is at once so weighty in matter and SO
graceful in expression 1t is admirable in
both thought and diction. The next annual
celebration of the same society will be held
on the LIST of July next, and all members and
the alumni are invited to attend.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-04

but the principal and interest Of the entire
currency debt, on condition that the city
pay him ifty-fve thousand dollars per month
By accepting this proposition the city makes
sure that the debt will be extinguished at a
cheaper rate than under any other system;
and likewise participates in the profits
of the sales of chances attached to
the monthly drawings of warrants to be re-
deemed. But the important and conclusive
consideration is that the city money will be
absorbed, that it will no longer be offered in
payment of taxes and that the municipal rev.
enues will thereafter be collected in green
backs. Thus all the difficulties involved in
the city money question will be obviated and
the problem which has SO long perplexed us
will be settled.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-04
THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 4. 1855.
A GENERoUs CoNrnIBUrIoN.-It is a duty

A GENEROUS CoNTRBUTIoN.--It is a duty
to the cause of charity to give honorable
publicity to such acts as that mentioned in
the following note, which has been placed at
our disposal Mr.. Tulane is temporarily alb
sent in New York, but his considerate and
active generosity did not let this fact stand
in the way of substantial response to the
urgent claims of our charitable institutions
upon every citizen who is able, in any mea-
sure, to contribute to their maintenance.
Generous without solicitation, he impaired to
the money value of his act moral beauty
which nothing else could have given it: :
John CIeksrd Esq, Chairman Finance Committee Fets
chsmpetre: "
SIR enclose with pleasure two hundred dol
lars, $1,000 q donation 10 the Fete Champetre
from my valued friend and public benefsctOr,
Paul Tulane, Esq, who, although absent. so
kindly remembers the necessities Of our charita-
BILE institutions. Very respectfully.
Tuesday, June %. 1868. X ANN SHUTE.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-04
sua,ey church. May 4. 1ses.

We the Ladies residing and IA the vicinity Manassas
aid Bull Run bate-helds, have formed ourselves into
society known by the Of the MANASSAS MEMORIAL
ASSOCIATION, and have object the OF
the Confederate dead groups laosed
graves for many miles and liable oblitsrated ~
the ploughshAre We solicit aid from and brothers
Of the South and indeed, everywhere We're 1t not for
poverty would not call upon you In to have them
decsnty inferred and neossd In Oemesry $500
win be needed.
Those Of friends at distance who desire contribute
do by addressing Corresponding Secretary is
SUE N. MOsRoE, Gainesville, Prince William county,
Virginia.
MISS ANNIE NJ. LEWIS,
-rrf- r f President
MISS MARY J. DOGAN,
MISS NJ. E. COMPTON,
H rrf Vice Presidents.
MISS MARY e. CUSHING,
Recording Secretary.
MISS SUE NJ. MONROE,
s.'i Corresponding secretary.
MRS. ADDIE S. WHEELER,
Treasurer.
Contributions for the above purpose will also
the CRESCENT OFFICE by WOODS MATHEWS &
CO., No. 80 Magazine street; and by Mrs. MARY j.
DEACON.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-04

"LoYALTY" OFFENDED AT OFFICIAL FACES
Mr. Broomall, Of Pennsylvania, presented in the
House on the 30th. petition from citizens of
Montgomery county, Pennsylvania, recounting
that Salmon p. Chase, chief justice Of the United
States, and VIM. P. Fessenden, senator from
Maine, on the trial Of Mr.. johnson On articles of
impeachment presented by the House OF Repre-.
sentatves, Did violence TO the loyal sentiment Of
the nation, and gave aid aud comfort 70 the spirit
OF the rebellion that attempted 20 de troy our
government; that. relying upon their as.
sumed integrity, aud former professions of
loyalty" the proper authorities on the issue of
government currency, placed the lkenesses Of
said Chase and FesseHden, respectively, upon the
one dollar, and the twenty FIVE cents notes The
petitioners, believing said likenesses on said notes
in all business and relations do violence 10 the
sense OF deceney OF the community, therefore
ASK that Congress shall recall sll such notes aad
prohibit a further issue II the notes of said de.
nominations, until the likenesses OF said offensive
persons are removed therefrom, and their places
supplied by those Of men enjoying the confidence
OF The "loyal people Of the States. The peti.
ton was referred TO the committee on banking
aud currency. au
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-04

Extensive preparations are making by New
York hotel proprietors and others for the accom-.
mediation Of the great number OF persons that
will be attracted TO the city by the National De.
mocratic Convention. The Keystone Club of
Philadelphia, have secured Irving Hall "a the
headquarters Of the Pennsylvania delegation. and
the Young Mems Democratic Unian Club, Of New
York city, just recognized, have engaged the
Circns building, opposite the Academy Of Music
where they will receive and entertain many of
the Southern delegation The headquarters of
the Western delegations has notyet been selected
but II s understood that an effort is to be made TO
secure the Academy of Music for the purpose.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-04

The Shakespeare Club, whose dramatic per-
formanees did much to enliven the dullness
of last summer, will give an entertainment
at the Varieties, on Monday evening. We are
indebted to them for complimentary tickets
of invitation, and anticipate rare pleasure
in ayailing ourselves thereof.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-04
~ See Supplement-.

THIRD WARD DEMOCRATIC CLuB.-Our readers
will find call, in another column for the holding
of an adjourned meeting of the above named
club, this evening, at National Hail. Poydras
street. Several distinguished speakers will be
heard, and every member should attend. -.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-04

The New Albany Commercial says il has the
fact from reliable source that in three counties
Of North Carolina over four hundred families
have Joined the emigration society, with a view
10 removal from that State the present summer
and settling in Indiana. These families represent
q population OF over two thousand souls, and
Floyd Harrison and Washington counties will &c
the most OF them They are reported to be Of
the better class Of citizens -.-r
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-04

Influential citizens of St. Louis are going to In.
dianspoiis for the purpose Of conferring with the
governor OF Indiana, with q view to obtaining the
connutalion OF the sentence Of Mike McCoole,
and securing his immediate release
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-04
Important 20 E.G,cyers.
TIE ACTS OF TIE LAST LEeIsr,Aru


FETB cHAMPETRE AND GRAND TOURNAMENT
ASSOCIATION.
AL parties boldng funds for Association are reoa.d
70 tmt The same u MrJOHs OrIOKAnD ~ I,orisie,.a
Equitable Life fnsurabce C0mDsny I42 Cana stres< ~
may be found there from u TO 2 daiiy. NV
'-'-ae r GEORGE W. DUPRE.
Secretary