davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-07-23

- Magofln's Cough Mixture
cures Coughs, Colds, and Group.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-07-23

METEOROLOGICAL. = During the
the past week the indications of the
thermometer in the shade at D.
Furtwangler's jewelry store, have
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-07-23

--Queen's Balm cures Calls,
Sprains and Bruises on horses.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-07-23

Queens Balm cures Headache
and Neuralgia. AtCleaveland's.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-07-23

Sweet Relief cures Diarrh1a,
Dysentery and Flux. At Cleave-
lands.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-07-23
podication Ofthe Baptist oharoh

| Ht HhHuSOllS SulHCV HHlSi H"N
been erected as a house of worship,
by the Baptist Society Of this place,
the present season, was appropri-
ately dedicated to the service for
which it was designed on Sabbath
last. A large congregation were
present both in the morning and
evening to witness the ceremonies.
Rev. Mr.. Bedell, Of Harvysburg,
Rev, Mr., Chambers, of Greenfield,
Rev j. W. Heistand, formerly pas
tor of the Baptist Church Of this
place, now of Dresden, and Rev.
VIM. Herr, Of Dayton, were present
from abroad. The dedicatory SER
mon was preached by Rev. Bedell,
in the absence Of Rev. Osborn, Of
Columbus, who had been invited
and expected to conduct the sevices.
At the close of the sermon, the re-
port of the Secretary of, the Build
ing Committee was read, showing
the cost of the building to be $4,000,
$4,000 of which had been previous
ly subscribed and mostly paid,
leaving $4,000 yet to be raised to
removed the debt incurred in the
erection of the house. The books
were then opened for subscriptions,
and before dismissing the congre-
CATION, at about half past one
o'clock, nearly $4,000 were sub
scribed, and in the evening, when the
dedicatory prayer was offered, the
entire $4,000 had been subscribed
or pledged to be raised. The in
stallation of the pastor, Mr.. Pow
ell, took place in the evening, the
charge being delivered to the pastor
by Rev. Heistand, and to the church
by Rev, Bedell,
The Society in this place is small
and comparatively poor, and its
members are deserving of much
credit for their courage in attempt
ing and persistent energy in pros
ecuting the commendable work by
which they have attained the object
so much to be desired, the need of
of which has been so long felt by
them-the erection of a fit and suit
able house for divine worship, We
congratulate them upon the success
of their labors,
Our citizens outside the church
who have assisted in this enterprise
are deserving Of praise for their
liberality in contributing to the
good cause.
The building is of brick, neatly
put up in modern style, and pre-
sents fine appearance. 1t is com
modious enough for the accommo-
dation of the congregation, with
room to spare-will seat about two
hundred and fifty persons comfort
ably in the slips. The front end of
building is occupied by anterooms
on each side Of the entrance, with
gallery above. The walls are in
imitation Of stone, and the ceiling
and arches over the wind ows are
tastefully ornamented with stucco-
work. 1t is nicely furnished and
carpeted. The room will be lighted
with one large and elegant chande-
lier, hanging in the centre. We
may safely say that the interior of
the church presents as good an ap-
pearance as the churches of any of
our neighboring towns, making no
greater pretentions than. we do.
PRIMARY ELEoTIoN.-The Union
Republican Primary election in this
county on Saturday last, resulted
in the choice of the following gen
tlemen as the candidates of the par
ty at the October election: Sher-
iff, Col. G. Garis; Surveyor, James
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-07-23
DIED:

FRANK RAYMOND son OF B. r. & Nellie
McAtee. died Of cholera infantum July 18th
1868; aged six months.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-07-23
THE WORLDS
Mower & Reaper!


TIME ATTENTION Of the farmers Of Fay
ette County is respectfully called to new
candidate for favor among the agricultural
community in FRyette County.
/ am the agent for the sale In this county oi a
new Mower 4, Reaper, lately patented and ior
the first time introduced to the Agriculturlsts
of Ohio last Summer, called .,-.--=. r.r.r
The Worlds Mower & Reaper
Wherever this machine has been introduced
n has AL once proved a favorite, and is, there.
fore no LONGER regarded as an experinlent put
| an admitted success, challenging comp eleIon u
in the ygay Oh light draft and perieelon ~ =
cbinerv and II the execution Of rs Wol k;T
Good testimony is given to the iSos sns WI " ~
cnt more grass or grain, endWitn sIeetas W. 4.
| 10 the team, than any otbel naeniHs "A Y;.,s ~
zee IA ia built with references 70 QuIAplIlIy1
s,,d VIII last the lifetime OF isrmel. ~ ~
se.,s se 4 JnsiIe ~ solid iron, and in single
n3scss Tbs Journals Shafts and Gears can
HI eha6 6ge irrslative posinons. 4ns GEAR
| sys 81 c1t ant OF solid iron, The WORKS are
$4,000 - N 4 case, which protects them nom
SAM sSRa is a SeIf.Ralxe xeI'. .E5,
S1fforsIdering its real merits this machine is
loaered 10 the farmers Of tais Lounty M q lower
orice tIthn any other Reaper and Mower: and
before purchasing new machine, would res
neetfnlly invite farmers to call and examine
'''' u d. L. FARMER, Agent.
MADIsoR MILLS, Fayetse County, Ohio
February Q7th, 1865. 2 . ~
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-07-23
CHERIFF SALE.-MadisOn Pa

CHERIFF SALE.-Madison Pa
ID ,vey, Plaintiff, against Andrew Hamil-
3Favette Common Please Court, In Partition.
Case No 474.
IN pursuance to the command of an order of
sale II the above named cause to me directed,
from the Court Of Common please OF Fayette
County, Ohio, will offer at public auctlon, ag
the door of the Court House IN the Town Oh
Washington, Seat of Justice of said county, on
Tnesday the 18th day of August A, d. 1865, at
one V'cloek r, NJ, the following real estate to;
wit, Situated in the county of Fayette and
State Of Ohlo,-being the whole Of inlot num-
ber eleven mo. III in Washington, Seat of
Jnstiee in and for said county, excepting
therefrom one foot fronting on Court Street at
the Fast corner of said lot, running back sixty
feet f60 feet with the line of said lot,
: TERMS OF SALE-0ne third cash on the
,day Of sale, One-third in one year, one-third in
two wears thereafter, the deferred payments
to bear interest from the day Of sale, and to be
secured by mortgage on the premises.
Appraised at $1,000 90. o,,,,. ,,,-,
Sheriff Of Fayette County, Ohio;
anrdereii bV Briggs b Palmer, Attorneys for
eoISintje pfS7 so July l6, 1865, 34fW0.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-07-23
own comparisons: I:

The amount and number of each
item ofproperty included in the alb
stract for 1868, in all the town
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-07-23

T-NORdERLY Of this place, respectfully in
forms his old friends and others that he
WnIbe in Washington Mondays and Tuesdays
ofeach week, from the first of May, for the
puTpose Of the treatment Of either Chronic or
Acute diseases for those who may desire TO
avail themselves Of his medical services
ne NAV be found at Cleavelandis Drug Store.
WashingtOn. April 16, 1885, 2t%tf
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-07-23

- Blackberries have made their
appearance in this market.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-07-23
County Union Central Committee.

UNION TOwNsmP-Col. S. N. Yeoman, Col, A
0. johnson, DR. D. q. Hamilton.
JEFFERsoN-W. It. Howard, John W. Sayer
W. w. Allen, j. r, Creamer, i, l., Jaynes.
WAYNE-John II. Parrett, Ira Yeoman,
GREENE-Thomas G. johnson, Enos Reader,
Lewis Anders.
PAINT-Jacob J. Myers, George s. Fullerton,
Solomon Brock.
CONCoRD-J. T. Cox, Capt. Saml Stucky, Job
Mckay.
JAsPER--Jno. Merchant, Samuel Willis, Lieut..
A. Blue.
PERRY-James L, Todhunter, Matthew An
derson, Lieut.. David Jones.
MARION-G. M. Ustick, d. L. Barnes, Bowman
Hess.
MADIsON-W arford Young, Milo Rockwell, b.
f. Leavell.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-07-23


PRIMARY ELEcrIoN.-The Union
Republican Primary election in This
county on Saturday last, resulted
in the choice of the following gen
tlemen as the candidates of the par
ty at the October election Sher-
iff, Col. G. Garis; Surveyor, James
A. Mclean Commissioner, Enos B.
Reader: Coroner, John A. Parrett
Infrmary Director, Ephraim Hen
kle. @ 70
The candidates are all good men,
well qualified to fill the offices and
well worthy the support OF the
Union men Of the county, and we
are sure the ticket will give general
satisfaction. 1t certainly ought to,
as the nominations are the result OF
a fair expression of the wishes of
the majority in the matter. Let the
whole Union force Of the county
come up squarely to the support 'of
their ticket, and we are certain OF
success at tire Fall elections,
The following delegates were
chosen to the Judicial Convention
to be held at Greenfield on Thurs
day next.
Union township-Mills Gardner,
M. j. Williams, Curran Millikan, j.
B. Priddy Wayne-Ira Yeoman.
PAINT. NJ. Edwards, Solomon
Brock. Marion-Fuller Hess
Perry-Benj, Barrett Jefferson
M. B. Wright, C. K. Higbee, ]. W.
Sayer, Green--James Patton
Jasper-J. L. Mock, AMI Burnett
Madison-E. L. Farmer. Concord
"A. L. Reed.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-07-23

CEWING MACHINE OIL
- At J. y. BERGMAN.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-07-23

pRICK FOR SALE.-The nm
u dersigned have quantity Of Brick for
sale at their Kiln East OF town, on Judge
McLean's land. They will have brick Of a
good quality, for sale all the Summer and Fall.
= .I ANDERSON s MERRITT.
July Q, 1885 ss'ms
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-07-23

FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF WASHINGTON.
Capital, 4--- 100000.
President-DAN1EL MCLEAN.
Cashier-R. A. ROBINSON.
Direotors- james Beatty, Allen Heagler,
Duran Millikan, Thomas B. Thornton,
Daniel Mclean, Matthew Anderson, r.
i. Nitterhouse.
Pays Interest on Deposits, when left for
a specified time
Ng- Revenue Stamps for sale, 49,
August |, 1867, 80"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-10

Il. 1
ssse'ss essse .'--.....- ~. r1n.r..l. !
?, sssss = H. saes'... - ''.lse =
------..--- = = y - : -
- - - - - II,
IHk Coz - 80 = = nesa o'sokie''
labon thr0a8A ee@09 and - fyng 20
be asrsnsGSAtixU1nd kwyW-hh The -
- of ;-SA..A..., .lsisS.,, ...a. l.
- . S...I..
oeaae - - A0efev 'oeasoa Nc
employ beeer legal eosnsel than - oar cc>
tenpovasy. Andrew viii ~ only b. convitt-
"A s.A renewed from oeice. but h~ viii run I
~.-s"--..r. s.. - 49, ~ /. -
- r. se g. Z. I. -.
pie q the pfecioas iossc o. sAs eesssstsssogs.
Il says:
II. e.,i,-;, !. IL. ...,;or 9TH. .o-..,,Ad
-. ~ go - e. Il. ..-..-.J 49,
. ..aa e -h;.I ~. ..s:.is. ,fs;rn...h.n..,
-. .,on 49, J. a 800. ' y
aTh. a..-.,..;.. ~ s,.,. .e ~. IT,.
~, Of War, Of the Navy, Of the Interior, ~
Postmaster General and the Attorney Co.,
&a.nafc IA sceeSt Y.
140N HIk
h5ts1k6 "a = :
nvill BE- perceived that By de express
words Of the lay, the SECRETARY Of War a!d
49, .. q. o - - n =. ~ ousy y ~
phos, at<v ,serS 6pe,tsi1e1. and one .esi1
thereafter. and not for .foxr reays-or tie
tern for rhieA tie fesids.s 4 siecied.
p..a;ds D I:I. iPpc'nso = me lsts
o9cgasorsd go ~ ISc1f.,a - =. & ~
pired, skscA ssas 1t liz deatA. Andrss
: onnson then became pres'dens Of tho Unf-
~ ,es;s 80 -. ..s. = ~ -, q. Liscosa .si
the coasfitstional Ter ~ .o1Ioe a. -Aich NJ
LiisdaS sSssaess6l Pfessdsnt "a NJ. Johs-
son V,ce-President 30, that in fact - vel
81. a;.;. II ,.. .oalson u,a nos uos.'e ei.o3s
attsnpted 70 b. impeeched. Nv IL as,.,on.s
removal of NJ. S>sasen, and the appoint
meat g Ihcm e. 70 sspsrssds him IN the
secretary o. "Gs omes.
p''' a y 'n' 1aus-o'
ymes -. ~ ,ol me ysoaesses q vAice s4f.
snnesa nsnsssso AEss inpsaehmshs ~
''cles-why dost you quote the Law entirs!
Il Anafaw J0Anann didnt thisk Mr.. Star.
him 10 resigns
The CoSsfHsSsos thinks that Mr.. Stanton
vas Presidential Clark whose time of en-
pioyment expirsd, sven nndsr The TENURE Of
Once Law, one month after the death q
Mr.. Lincoln. Nov. - ask osr cotempora-
~, it any court 10 christsndom-if even his
own former court, which wss, ssdosb.adiy,
one Of the wort known IA modern tlmes-a
his court, srsse5 csssA SosiAvsrmit . mer.
chant OF any employer to deny the appoint.
mont and authority Of clerk xho had done
business IN the oficesnd name Of that ner'
chant and employee fsF more Nan . year and
halt, every day Of which the scts Of the
clerk had been ratified, in the hes
OF the world, A. were the acts Of Mr..
Stanton - Secretary Of WAr By III. John.
sons ~ PfeaideAts Af& -sA'%
The shallow reasoning Of the editor Of Ii.
Cessstfnio~ y IN insult 70 The iassllissncs o.
his readers. If his last effort il the best h.
can do. he had besssr let tie ease 30 By dc,
fault. -
- -
III CcnseItntsoa intends thAt Congfeal
s1sl, % : eo-sqsA asd eo-udinats branch
u ne Government. Nov, it is trying TO
override me President, another oo-eqsal,
sno co-osdsnAfs bfssch 81 tie Government
ana 'n.a's uscosss.asossa," ass . Demo
efss. NOW that only shows how easy il il 70
De ssap'd. The Consultation gives 70 Con
kresa bno hw.mAkinE poWee. dOaA0st II M
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-10
-
CIR ACE MILLS.
NeliCe Ia Ba1sEra6icy

lHIa II 30 CIV. notices the 18th dry VI Rshf
l. sry, 1855. warr~ns b Bankruptcy uas tsaus1
sgsinst sse estafe Of Juha Rstran, 81 HssAiabton
Townsi, county and state Of Iowa, Who has besn
aijadg,d Bankrupt bis petition That the pay
pens cf aay and hsery Of property bsiare-
fng to fneh bankrupt, 10 him for bis kadthe
xas*fsr Of any property BY him Is fshddes BY law
estnx q tbs cssxsors Of the said bankrupt 70
uroys their debas 70 choose aesighses
Il hs states Will be hetd Il tbs Court Of Bankrnptey
to ~ kadsn the once Of Register In Bssxrlptcl,
70 N No m, Rsses nns in ths city Of ksokak Ievn
before John Rsues Rsgster, tfs 2oth day 81 Mssch
i'''' = = s'sA q. Y. cLAEK, u.RM.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-10

Count Johanaes viii soca commence de-
livsring throughout the country severe lee
ture upon Dickens.
The Vashinston cosssspce4sak Of ths
Chicago TSess a1ails the pro11ue r Acpl-
uRn letser. hf laek Of exsessDs talsnA's
"A brother Of Owen Lovejoy Il stampins
New Hampshire in behalf Of the Democrats.
50 are John Quincy Adams and Parker Pills
bury.
Ralph Waldo Emerson il one Of the lead
ing 6eares Of Herman Grimm's German
American nosel, Irresistible Powsss.'
1t1hsm Yesag married Ms iansy.tsa
yifs JeasssJ3 Sis ! Mss Msrss;ns Va
Cot, WHO had been divorced from ! Gentle
husband
-Basard Taylor came very near being one
Of the victims of the Santa Lucia land
HIDE Ills house uas syefvheimed, bat Il
happened to be visiting 1t Sorresto that day.
80 Barry Gray Is ths nom dspasne Il
Mr.. Coffin. : New York Custom HOUSE clerk,
Who was protegs Of Irving and . friend oi
Halleck. He he's just pablishsd booi
called stEakes and Ale"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-29
REFERRING to the Preside

REFERRING 10 the President s
proclamation of general and un-
conditional amnesty to all partici-
pating in the late rebellion, the
National hteNigencer says: 4" We
may note the fact that both the
great parties of the country are, in
a measure, committed to approve
this act of general amnesty by the
President. The Democratic party
assembled in convention at New
York, planted itself on the broad
ground of amnesty for all pOlitl-
cal Offences and the Republicans,
by failing to insist in their platform
upon the application of the penal
laws on the statute book against
Mr.. Davis and his associates, may
be regarded as substantially yield
ing TO the position assumed by
many Of their leading speakers and
writer's, namely, universal suffrage
and universal amnesty. We do
not think, therefore, that even
among the Republican party there
will be any considerable protest
against the present extension OF
amnesty Whatever clamOr or
rancor may arise will spring from a
habitual prejudice, and the jeal-
ousy which narrow and envious
minds usually feel at seeing the
tribute for a handsome and gen
erous act flow TO another; and all
this win be drowned in the general
acclaim of the country. The
American people will say that it is
high time that the fehds and irrita-
tons occasioned by the great civil
war were buried, and they will
thank the President for this, his
Christmas offering on the altar of
peace
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-29

The relatives of Hon. Charles S.
MOrehead in Kentucky have &C.
ccIved intelligence that he died in
Greenville, Miss, on the 23d inst.
The deceased was born in 1902, in
Nelson county, Kentucky, and was
elected to the State Legislature in
1923. In 1892 he was appointed
Attorney General Of his State, and,
from 1910 to 1914, served as Speak
er in the House of Representatives.
From 1917 te 1851 he sat in Con
gress, and in 1855 was elected Gov
ernOr of his native State, an office
which he filled acceptably to the
people and with great ability and
credit to himself He was one Of
the delegates to the Peace Conven-
ton, which sat in Washington in
1861, and used all his influence to
avert the war, fOreseeing very
clearly its disastrous effects upon
both sections, and when actual
hostilities commenced his sympa-
thies were enlisted in the cause of
the South, and he soon afterward
went to England as commercial
agent for the Southern Confederacy.
His remains are TO be taken to
Frankfort, Ky, for interment.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-29
BUY AT HOME.

TnHE UNDERSIGNED, BEING FULLY
\ prepared for inanufacturing SASH,
Doors, blinds, inside and out PivOa and
Stationary Stats, Francs OF every description,
Brackets, COrniees, plain and ornamental,
Mantelpieees, MOuldings Of all kinds, Base
Boards, Flooring. Poplar and Pine Ceiling
Plank. Weatherb0arding, and Building Mate
rial generally. Also. builders and Contractors.
All at as low rates as can be imported Of equal
quality. Send orders. Punctuality and dis
patch are our business ere ed. Once and Fac
tory adj joining Nashville and Chattanooga Rail-
road LOcOmCtiyeShOps. Cellar street. Nashville,
Tennessee.
TURBIVILEE a FULCaEK
apr4d4yly
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-29

AN election is to be heldin Florida,
to-day, Dec. 20, for Representative
to the forty-frst Congress and ten
Senators and five Representatives
in the State Legislature. These
legislative elections are to fill va
cancies caused by death and dis
qUalification-the Governor declar-
ing some seats vacant because ofthe
holding Of other offices by the
members. Gen. William D. Barnes
is the Democratic candidate for
Congress. Hamilton, the present
representative, and a negro, VIM.
u. Saunders, are the Radical candi-
dates. Gen. Barnes is a native
North Carolinian, though a resident
Of Florida from his youth. He is
one Of the leading lawyers Of his
adopted State, and enjoys a wide
spread and deserved popularity, and
the Democrats entertain strong
hopes ofelecting him.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-29
THE"SCHOOLF UND7-RICH DEVEL-
OPMENTs IN PROSPECT.

The efforts OF the UNION AND
AMERICAN TO get an investigation
INTO the manner in which the so
called school fund was deposited
in the Tennessee National Bank of
Memphis and more than the halt
OF II lost, and the responsibility for
that .oss studiously concealed, have
81 last awakened the authorities to
sense Of their duty to the State.
There is a prospect that we shall
soon have some rich developments
ouching this fund and the manner
iu which it was spirited away. The
LEGISLATURE having failed to act, the
President of the Tennessee Ma
tional Bank of Memphis was arres-
ted in Memphis on Saturday, on a
charge preferred by Attorney Gen
Tuthill. of this city, Of embeZ-
Element and obtaining money under
false pretenses, and will be brought
TO this city for trial. The Memphis
Aro7dgcbc, in the article printed
elsewhere intimatcs that Rutter will
make some astounding develop
ments. and that leading members OF
the Legislature are implicated in
this great fraud, by which the State
has lost nearly halfa million dollars
The transaction has always worn
an ugly look, and it has been a
matter of surprise that the present
Legislature has not long since
ordered a thorough investigation OF
the matter. We hope there will be
no attempts at hushing up or white
washing the matter, now that it has
cone so far. Let the whole trans
action be exposed, hurt whom it
may.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-29
NEW YEAR BALL.
GARDENERS WANTED.

ONEOR TWO GOOD GARDENERS WANT
" ed. Good wages and constant employment to
the right sort Of men. No objections TO man
with small family. 400 langt li-3 20
Apply to 10. GRIFFITH,
tBl UNION AND AMERICAN OFFICE,
dec29 1t" aI Nashville, Tenn lu