davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-02-27
Probate Notices.

THE Accounts and vouchers of James Gla-
ham, Administrator of the estate of An
drews Gregory, deceased.
OIL B. Creamer admir- of the estate of w.
Z. Jones, deceased,
OF Enos Reeder admir- of the estate of At
lAntiG Smith, deceased
OF lGnos Reeder, guardian Of Mary e. Cliff
ton.
OIL r.. Moon, guardian of Rufus McKillip.
OF Sally McKillip, guardian Of John McKll-
lip.
OfTrustin Adams, guardian of Annie b.
Miller.
OfJonah Merchant, guardian of W. H. and
r, CaylOr.
or John p Todhunter, guardian of benjamin
s., Roberts S. Albert G. and Samantha Tod
hunter.
OH L. Kennedy guardian of W. R., o. l..
and F, NJ. Kennedy
or Benjamin Harrison, admir- of John j.
Harrison.
or Elias Coil, admir- OF Mary Coil
OF Isaac Payey, guardian Of Thomas A. Pa
yey.
Having been filed in this office, will be for
hearing on the 9th day of March, 1868
S. B. YEOMAN,
Feb. -, '6812tw3 Probate Judge
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-02-27

- Six darkies were baptised at
the "Meadow Hole" last Sunday.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-02-27
Agents Wanted
FOR DIR, WIN. sauTH's t
BIBIE DICTIONARY

IT CONTAINS over one thousand closely
Il printed double column, octbvo pages, from
new electrotype plates, on good paper, and is
appropriately illustrated, with over two hum
dred engravlngs on steel and wood, and Se4
ries of fine, authentic maps II is highly com
mended by all learned and eminent men, and
by the press generally, throughout the coun-
try 1t is necessary help to every Bible read
err indispensable to every clergyman and Sum
day School teacher and ought to be in every
family. Il is a great Library in itself. The
labor and learning Of centuries are gathered
in this one volume, to throw clear, strong
light upon every page Of the Inspired word
DO Not Be Deceived. NJ f
Owing to the unprecedented popularity Of
this work, a small English abridgement adapt
ed to juvenile readers, in duOdecim0 form Of
about 600 pages has been reprinted by another
firm larger type, and spread over 500 octave
pages, evidently--by making book larger
than its originai-to give the impression that
1t is our edition, Send for circulars giving full
particulars -,
NATIONAL PUBLISHING Co., Publishers,
14s West Fourth St., Cincinnati, 0,
February 9Th, 1868 11t1m
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-02-27

REMovED.-Our old friend M. V.
Rawlings, and his family, left this
place--where they had resided all
their liyes--on Monday last, to seek
a new home in the vicinity Of Deea.
tur, Illinois. We trust they will
meot'with deservedly warm friends
wherever their lot may be cast, us
numerous and ardent as those they
leave behind them at their old
home,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-02-27

WANTED 30 BS,so"s fSgd' .va %hi,f99k Bisst,
oak Bark, torwhich win pay 50 per cord, de.
livered at JefiersOnyille, Fayette County, Ohio
or will purchase bark on the tree, at from 81
70 81 per cord, according to the distance it will
Have to he hauled Bark must be kept dry and
be In good condition when delivered
GEORGE ROTH,
Jencrsonyillo Fayette County, Ohio
February goth, 1868. t8ttf
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-02-27

Lent commenced last Wednes
dav. and continues till Easter.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-02-27
Tor. sale.

I WILL SELL MY HOUSE & II
4 ON COURT SrREEf4in Washiy
ton. Thehouse is one story Righ witllr
rooms, Wen, Oistern, ood-houss, s. s..ss
and all out-houses necessary. Fruit ofall
kinds. The lot is good dry one, eonven.
lent to the business part of tovn4
For particulars, call at the Herald Office,
or at Millikan's Mill
JOHN MlILLIKAE.
Washington. Nov Ia. 1861 5l*u
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-02-27

WASHINGTON UNION The Union
meeting of the Sabbath Schools OF
this place, will be held in the Meth
odist Church on next Sabbath, at
p o'clock, p, NJ,
PROGRAMME OF EXERCISES.
l. Singing.
2, Prayer, by Rev. Mills Gard
ner.
3, Singing.
4, Address, by Rev. Il. Cooper
5. Singing
6, Report Of the schools,
7. Singing,
8. Voluntary remarks.
8. Singing
10. Benedlcticn,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-02-27
BARGAINS !
TO BE HAD.

TNHE Undersigned will sell or trade any
i amount Of Land in the State of Iowa,
from 10 to 800 acres for personal or real estate
in this county Title good Also, about 19
acres of land king within z Of a mile of
Washington, on the Wilmington Turnpike,
good land with small house, smoke house, well
and good stabliug-will be divided in three
lots ifdesired.
Further, have a good work mare, and a
large wagon for sale
JOHN l., VANDEMAN
Washington, o., Feb. 10, 1868 12'w4
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-02-27

- Report Of Washington Union
School for the week ending Feb.
81. 1858.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-02-27
BUSINESS NOTICES,
The Pntent SIM burner,

Possesses peculiar merits; singularly con-
structed; non-explosivei saves oil, and tho
chimney is very easily cleaned. Call and ex-
anime them at CLEAVELANDs'
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-02-27
UNION MASS MEETING.

-
In Pursuance of a call by the
Fayette County Union Central Com
!, mittee, the Union masses of the
county assembled at the Court
House on the memorable 22d of
February, and organized by calling
VIM. M. Pinkerton, of Paint Town
ship, to the Chair, and appointing
James Straley, Secretary.
On motion of DR.. H. G. Stewart,
of Bloomingburg, the Convention
proceeded to choose four delegates
to cast the vote of Fayette County
in the State Convention, to be held
at Columbus on the 4the of March
proximo, and the following Gentle
men were selected as said dele
gates
James Pursell, of Union; Geo.
Fullerton, of Paint; John H. Par
rett, of Wayne, and Mathew Ander-
son, of Perry.
On motion Of VIM. Millikan, it
was
Resolved, That all Union voters
who may choose to go to the State
Convention or who may be in Co
lumbus at the time of the Conven-
tion, shall be recognized as Dele
gates to the Convention.
ReSolUed, That if there be va
cancy in the delegation of four APP
pointed to cast the vote of the
county, the delegates present at the
State Convention shall have power
to fill the vacancy.
On motion, the Chairman ap-
pointed committee to report the
names of proper persons in the
several townships to serve as
Union Republican Central Com
mittee for the ensuing year
The Committee made the follow
ing report which was unanimously
CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
Union Iownshtp-Col. S. N. Yeo-
man, Col. A, c. johnson, James
otraley.
Je6erson-W. T. Howard, John
W. Sayer,
Wayne-John H. Parrett, Ira !
Keoman ]
Greene--Thos. G. Johnson, Enos {
Reader $
Pamt-Jacob j. Myers, George +
9
Concord-J. T. Cox, Capt. Sam'l s
:
JaSper--John Merchant, Samuel L
Willis. B
Perry-James E. Todhunter, P,
Iathew Anderson. B' b.
Marjon-G. M. Ustick, D. L. Sc
arnes.
Madtson-Warford Young, Milo
.ockwelI-
On motion of Col. A. C. John FL
on, O.
ReSolUed, That in Gen. U. S. "
Irant, we recognize the true Patriot, @,
nc tried Soldier, and one who is o.
minently qualified for the office of y
,hief Magistrate Of the nation, and =
he nation can, in no better way, pay
he bebt of gratitude to him than F,
y choosing him to that office. Il u
Unanimously adopted.
On motion of VIM. A. Ustick,
ReSolUed, That Hon. Schuyler
)olfax is our choice for Vice Pres
lent
Unanimously adopted.
On motion of VIM. Millikan, "
ReSolued, That we heartily APP 81
rove Of the course Of the Union ~ ~
in Congress, in relation to
le reconstruction of the rebel s.
tates. "
Unanimously adopted.
1t was also
ReSolUed, That the Union men in
i the townships of this county be e,
,quested to go to work immediate 10
:, earnestly and vigorously, to or 80
nnise the Union forces in their re 50
)ective townships for the contest at ali
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-02-27

Columbus Business College.
The design of this institution is to impart a
sound Business Education by giving special
attention to Book Keeping Penmanship Bust
ness Arithmetic, Commercial Law and Cor
respondence.
Scholarships issued at Columbus, good
throughout the Union. More situations fur
nlshed by our Association than all others Send
for Circular and specimens Of Penmanship
3t6w L. X BRYAN, n Co,
Cure Your COI'nS
The greatest known remedy in the world, for
the radical cure of Corns, Bunions, Frosted
Feet or Limbs Warts and Innamed or Sore
Breasts, is
KARNEY,S CORN CURE,
Sold at the Drug Store of DR.. w, A. Har-
low, Washington G. H., Ohio.
Jan Cd, 1868. 6F3m.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-02-27
Large Stock Of Lamps.

lust received from Pittsburg l4O lamps
j finest and cheapest ever in this mar
iet. 5tf j s. BERGMAN.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-02-27
BOY WANTED!

FTO Leara the Photographic Art, az
i WlLLETriS GALLERY,
Feb. 20, 1858. i8stf
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-02-27
MORN WHIPS.
wanted.

oNF THOUSAND POUNDS OF BUTTER;
Also one thousand dozen Eggs for which the
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE will be paid, by
COOK 4 SHEPHERD.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-09-03

The Copperhcads a month OF two ago
expected TO hammer aud pound ''0rder
No. IL, into such shape as To drive all the
Republican Jews into the support of Scy-
mOur and Blair. But they have 0verdone
the thing, and Disguised the very class of
men they expected to catch. In this city
more Jews will vote for Grant than sup
ported Lincoln four years ago. and what s.
true OF Chicago we presume is equally trui
of other places. The Copperheads have
failed to make the Jews believe that Genere
al Grant is naturally bigot, or that there
is the lea trace of intolerance in his ma
ture. His whole life disprevcs any as
sumption of that sort. Grant is as liberal
minded in politics aud religion as any man
in the United States, and every intelligent
Jew in the Union understands the anoma-
lous circumstances under which the obnox-
los order was issue THE peculiar word
ing oil which was not seen by the General
until after Il was promulgated; and, flr-
thermore, the General never enforced il
except as the same rule was applied TO
clear his lines of spies. smugglers and con
traban6 traders of all other nationalities
and religions.
The order never harmed anyone, nor in
terfered with any mans rights or busine IS
except Of few persons of the baser sort
found prowling about his lines selling
whiskey tn his soldiers and carrying a
contreband trade with the enemy.
That the better class of Jews have not
been imposed upon by Copperhead clamor
about the order is evinced 10 this city by
the fact that three out of every four of the
intelligent men of that race are supporting
Grant for President-n0t coldly. but hearth
" and earnestly. The head of the great
Tanner organization in this city is Jew.
In one of the Tanner companies on the
South Side there are forty five Jews, in an
other thirty-six and in the whole organi-
Zation not less than coo Jew voters. But
this is not ALL 1t is known that fully one
hundred OF the jew Tanners were Demo-
Gratis previous to the nomination of Sey
mour and Blair, but as conservative, peace
loving men they find il utterly impossible
to support the incendiary, dangerous and
revolutionary programme laid down by the
rebels and Copperhcads at The New York
Convention. Chicago Tribune.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-09-03
VERMONT ELECTION.

Il Pleasing FUrctastc of Norcmbcr-
Repubtican Majority Thirty Thou
sonia Cain Of Ten Thousand
Deer Last Year.
MONTPELIER, VI. Sept. 1.-The annual
election was held in this State to-day, and
resulted i'm the success of the Republican
State ticket by a largely increased majority
over last year the election of three Con-
gressmen by heavy majoriiies, the choice
OF State Senate unanimously Republican
aud House nearly SO, the returns from
one-third of the State indicate Republi-
can majority of 27,000 for Governor.
Good judges set Il even ms high as 10000.
The vote is the heaviest ever known in the
State since 1910.
RUTLAND, VT. Sept. Returns from
sixty towns show a net Republican gain of
| $3.50 The remaining towns TO be heard
from make the ,stimated majority 2s,000
TO &c, 900, an increase in the majority OF
last year Of from 5000 TO 10000.
BURLINGTON, Sept. ], Midnight.-The
election to-day in this State has been &C.
companied with unusual interest and ex-
element The Republicans and Demo
Gratis working hard; returns up to midnight
from fifty towns give Page $4,000, Ed
wards. 44,20l, being a large Republican
gain over last year. Returns from North
ern and Northwestern portions ofthe State
come in slowly, but both parties agree that
the Republicans have gained largely over
the vote of last year.
The vote of Vermont for the past ten
hac haa,, "a fot1au-c.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-09-03
ARGOS ITEMS.
ARGOS, Sept. 2.

ARGOS, Sept 2.
ED. REPUBucAS.-
Last Friday was the great Democratic day
in Argos. For at least two weeks they
have been flooding the country with the
most spacious posters their pocket organ
in Plymouth could get up; also sending
post boys all over the country, announcing
their big Democratic mass meeting on the
29th. We RAIDS, as they call us, thought
from the effort put forth, they certainly
would get up something very nearly, if
not equal to ours on the 90. About o.
clock in the morning, Bivin's battery
planted in Michigan street, opposite the
saloon, opened out. For an hour or more
quantity of powder and a vast amount
of Democratic whisky was consumed
The balance of the morning till eleven
o'clock, was taken up in gathering to-
gether all the wagons they had and all
they could hire, and loading them
with men, women, children and hickory
grubs, and sending them out of town Tor
the purpose of increasing their delega-
tions. About - o'clock the Argos delcga
ton came in, followed by a few wagons
rom the country. The first wagon lad
on it a common wood rae k moderately
filed with little girls; the sec ond, little
boys, and the third, old men, some of
whom were republicans, either hired or
coaxed to fill up vacant seats. Next came
thirty-six or thirty-seven horsemcn dressed
in red shirts and white pants, part of
whom were young boys, and goOdly
number of Canada pimps.'' The white
boys IN blue were non est. Then came
the balance of the Argos hire
lingS followed by few people from
the country, in all amounting to less than
thirty wagons. The wood rack or hoop
pole crowd formed In grand procession
and Married along Michigan street, headed
by the Plymouth band, looking and play
ing as though they were playing for a
cheap circus. About p. M. the li,tl e
girls and boys &C., went out to hear the
would be Congressman make his mastery
effort in favor of oppression and rcpudia-
ton. After The funeral fizzle C III. Reeve
spoke his piece, which seemed To tickle
the Democrats very much. Thus end ed
the grand Democratic fizzlc.
We have heard several of our boys
speak in very glowing terms of the prince
ly manner in which they were received
and entertained last Saturday by citizens
in Plymouth. L. Westcrvelt, Col. Bal
ey, and others are particularly spoken Of.
The fighting boys in blue tender their
thanks to the above gentlemen for the
grand feast given them on that occasion.
DON.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-09-03
81 Great Bargains i'm
REAL ESTATE.
Cheapest Lands in Northern Indi'
ana.

Am.ng some Thirty-hve Thnu>and acres Of Choice
Lands which wa have now nFcn our books for sale
we specify the following tracts:
$40 Acres three miles south Of Grovertowu, on the
p. Ft. W. sc. X, X. Nearly 3oOacr-- dry level
and well timbcrea-eak openings. balance good
hay marsh. brock Of running water, and two
fine Springs. Price, s6,2J per acre, in paymenes
100 Acres miles from Grovertown. $50 tim
b-r. dry and good, balance prairie. School
House one corner OF the land. Price So, % pei
acre. -
100 Acres four aad half miles from Grovertown
40 goo. dry timbercd barrens. balance wet
anddry prairie, in good neighborhood' Price
$500 per acre.
so Acres adjoining NarrI,alI county line and
half miles southwest frem Donneiscb Station.
co acres good dry timtered land, running water
and small mineral spring. Price $40 per acre.
AIS Acres-improved log house and barn. 200 acres
well timbered-oak opeaug-, balance wet aud
dry prairie, good small orchard and spring, nj
joins a small lake. beautiful location and a
pleasant neghborhood- Would make a good
grain and stock farm Price 1925 per acre, ir'
payments, and great bargain.
$40 Acres at North Bend, ON Tippecanoe river
small improvements, good improved farms on
two sides Of the land. Price 5000 per acre, aud
one Of the best bargains in the country.
IS Acre farm, Ala miles from Railroad, 10 arses
improved, good small orchard end hne spring
Price, Sill 90 per acre, IL sold soon.
7e9 Acres Of prairie and timbered land, embracing
one of the best stock locations in Northern In
diana. pasturage, hay and upland, also good Ma
ter Price Is per are.
lis Acre farm adjoining Cedar Lake-a fine body
of pure water, miles in length, farm we'll inn
and one'of tho finest locations in the county,
and includes the best mineral spring in the state
The wafer of this spring possess all the Medicinal
Of the Blue Licks Il Kentucky with Jat the nm
pleasant taste, and would, If properly Improved,
make grand summer resort. and retreat Tor
inyalids. Will ie sold upon rcasonahe terms
Besides these lands we hare fine selections in all
parts Of the county and selidg them at prices
that win suit any one who wishes 10 buy.
Address call upon w. G. 30 Lbs,
Co. Surveyor and Real Estate Agent,
42ms Knox. stark County, Indiana.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-09-03
From Tyner City.

IYSRR CITY, sept. 2, GS.
Eds. Repnbiicda-I am glad TO be
able to inform you of the success of the
Grant and Colfax Club Of this place. We
held meeting at the Barbour School
House on Thursday evening last: Capt.
Johnson and John L. Westervelt address
ed large and intelligent audience, gath
cred from all parts of the township, and
with good effect, as many Joined our club,
several of whom have hitherto voted the
Democratic ticket, but cant see 1t any
longer" We also had good meeting on
Friday, which would undoubtedly been
more largely attended had the weather
been more propitious.
Gen. Jasper Packard, candidate for
Congress for this District, ably and f orci,
bly, addressed the citizens of this place. :
A good number of the unterrified were
present, and all agree that his argument
upon the taxes Of this county, compared
with those of adjoining counties, is some
thing that demands the consideration,
even Of the Democratic party, and that
investigation of these matters is absolutely
necessary.
FRANK TAYIck,
Sec. g. & q. C.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-09-03
Disturbcrs Of Republic an
Meetings


During the delivery of Cen Kim
balls speech few evenings ago, q
poor, senseless, horned 1--WE ask the
pardon of the top cared tribe) call
ing themselves by the once honored
name of Democrats, went up anil
down the streets bowling the name
of Seymour, TO the great annoyance
of all well disposed citizens. After
wards the Generals telling blows
caused the bristles on the inevitable
Reeves back to assume on erect pos
ture and betrayed him into q brief
controversy with the fighting speak
or. The courage of Packard's friend
soon oozed out, and with his caudal
appcndage between his portions, he
vamoosed- During this interruption
some irresponsible thieving Demo
crat; hoping to get hold of the Gen
erals documents and memoranda,
sncaked up behind and stole and car
ried away the speakers hat. Por-
tons of the hat were afterwards seen
in one of the smouldcring bonfires.
At a recent Republican meeting in
North township, addressed by j. L.
u-~x<o.,.olt OIL k,oosa I,Ineoo n
few bullies, claiming to be Democrats
were bent on getting up q row, and
that, too for the sole purpose of dis
turbing the meeting and thus defeat
the aims Of the speakers. But for q
bold stand taken by few who don't
know how to fear a canadian or his
friends these miserable fools would
have succeeded i'll their bad enter
prise.
A prominent, but not very discreet
Democratic candidate-whom many
Democrats despise-was heard to
suggest that General Kimball ough
to be mobbed-and prob ably would
be were it not Sunday.
Can it be that these disturbers are
advised by their leaders to pursue
this course? Do they fear the effects
of q free, fair and full discussion of
the questions before the people in
the present political campaign? Do
they by buster and bravado intend
to deter any Republican speaker from
exposing their mad schemef Of ruin?
Have they managed the offices of the
county so corruptly that they fear to
have their doings criticised before
intelligent voters? Or is the devil
and Blair so big in them that they
are determined to fight?If the latter,
before the campaign is closed they
will get their llWell disposed Dem
ocrats are already condemning the
lawlessness Of these disturbers. -
Have q care, towards.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-09-03

will be as sincerely commented. We are
entering upon period Of great excite
ment; and as parades seem TO be the meth
dds by which the parties choose taodis-
play their strength and invite recruits, the
utmost caution on all sides will be neces-
sary to prevent a collision between the
excited and unreasonable partisans OF
which each party has enough. 1t is, then,
the duty of the leaders to admonish their
followers that on no account are they to
venture on breach of the peace; that
each party is TO have full liberty to march,
sing, play. hurrah, flaunt banners and illu-
mine the streets, and that each is TO be Sc
cure from annoyance and insult In SO do
ing. To throw stones, use OpprO5rious
epithets, knock torches out of the hands
Of men in professions. To destroy transpar-
encies, and provoke disorder and blood
shed, will advance nobody's cause. The
reaction is always in favor OF the party
assaied. Being mindful of this, all par
ties will agree in the aspiration, Let us
have Peace,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-09-03
GRAND RALLYAT D0UR-
RON

Never before did the people of Bour-
bon witness such large procession
and fine display in their town as thai
on last Tuesday. Over three thOus-
and persons marched in the process
sion. 1t was enough to awaken the
ardor Of every Republican.
The Tanners Club from Plymouth
and the Bourbon Grant Boys in Blue
were out in full force, and presented
a fine appearance. The young ladies'
from Bourbon and Plymouth who
representce the several States. added
much to the beauty of the demon
stration. The Plymouth, Etna Green
and Bourbon Bands furnished splen-
did music for the occasion. The
meeting was eloquently addressed by
General Packard, J. l.. Westervelt
and Capt. Amasa Johnson. The
greatest enthusiasm prevailed during
the entire meeting.