davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-09-11
He that is not for us is against us.
We shall see who are "true blue"

JUDICIAL CONFERENCE.-Th Judi
cial Conference for the 10th District,
Pa, composed of the counties of SOM
erset, Bedford, Fulton and Franklin,
met at Somerset, Pa, on the 18th OF
Aug, 1868, for the purpose of nominat-
ing a Democratic candidate for Ad-
ditional Law Judge,
The Hon. J. Mcdowell Sharpe, for
whom Franklin and Bedford Counties
had instructed, declined being a can
didate.
Hon. Isaac Hugus, J. o. Kimmell,
Esq, and y. j. Colborn, Esq, were
the conferees for Somerset county.
DR.. II. Brubaker, of Somerset, Pa,
who had been authorized to appear
for and cast the votes of Fulton county
was also present; Col J. w. Tate rep
resented Bedford county.
The Conference was organized by
appointing Hon. Isaac Hugus, Presi-
dent, and DR.. III. Brubaker, Sec'y.
On motion of DIR. II. Brubaker, sec
Onded by Z. +. Uhl, w. j. Baef, ESQ,
of Somerset, Pa, was unanimously
nominated as the Democratic candidate
for Additional Law Judge for this
District.
On motion, the proceedings of the
conference were ordered to be publish
ed in the Democratic papers of the
district, in the Harrisburg Morning
Patriot, and in the PhiIa. Age.
On motion, a. J. COlborn, ESD,
and DIR. II. Brubaker were appointed
a committee to inform w. j. Baer,
Esq, of his nomination.
On motion, conference adjourned.
ISAAC HUGUS,
President.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-09-11
A CARPET-BAGGER IN BEDFORD
COUNTY.
The Leader of the G.. A. II.

Weask the soldiers of Bedford coun-
ty to note the fact that the present lead
er and organizer of the "Grand Army
of the Republic" is one a. X. Agnew,
who travels over the county with a
carpet-bag stuffed with printed oaths
and the disgusting ritual of this mid
night conspiracy. Was Mr.. Agnew ev-
er in the army? Has he an honorable
discharge? Yes, he was once a cook in
one of the regiments, and, we make no
doubt, a good one, too. But he was not
an enlisted soldier. Yet this man is put
forward as an organizer of the "Grand
Army of the Republic" which you
are asked to join, and of which some of
you are already members. Such is
your leader!
The free unsworn soldiers, the indie
pendent and unenslaved veterans, will,
perhaps, prefer to follow the lead of
Hancock, Mcclellan, Franklin, Slo-
cum, Rosecrans, Ewing, and the long
list of brave and distinguished soldiers
who support Seymour and Blair, and
will leave "8ully" Agnew to organize
a Grand Army of cooks and bottle
washers, under the oath of this mis-
named Grand Army of the Republic.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-09-11
THIRTY DAYS CESSNA.

The brag and boast of John Cessna
about the result Of the election, are like
the wonderful prediction of this Won
derful prophet some time ago, that in
less than thirty days, Johnson would
be out and Ben Wade in the White
House. How the wish would like to
bo "Ddop'y to the thought !!
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-09-11

81 am going to vote for Seymour, but
Cessna once did me a kindness and /
am under obligations to vote for him !"
Is that so? Well, then, what in the
name of heaven is the use to elect Sey-
mour, if you intend to tie his hands by
electing a Radical Congress? Haven't
you had enough of that sort of business
during the past two years?
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-09-11
II. BRUBAKER, Sec'y.

Fourteen thousand people in the red
river country, north of Minnesota, are
in danger of starvation, grasshoppers
having made almost clean sweep of
their crops.
A western newspaper reports that
the corn in Iowa has grown SO tall this
summer that man on horseback can.
not reach the tassels of the stalks.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-09-11
VERMONT.


The poor, detected RAIDS have been
so long without victory, that they
arc almost crazy over the fact that they
escaped defeat in Vermont. There
were never enough Democrats in that
State for seed, and nobody expected
any thing else than that it would go
Radical by very large majority. AS
the State was conceded to the Radicals,
the Democrats made no effort to in
crease their vote, yet, in spite OF all
this, the Democratic vote is increased
some 5000, and greater, in proportion,
than the Radical vote. The Radical
majority is some 1000, or 5000 less
than in 1864. We can take the Radi-
cal majority in Vermont from the
Democratic majority in Kentucky, and
still have 10000 of the latter left to set
off all the Radical majorities that can
be given in New England. Maine
votes next, and, of course, will follow
the example of Vermont. We have
never counted on carrying any New
England State, except Connecticut
We don't need any of them. The peO-
ple of New York, New Jersey, Pennsyl-
vania and the great West have no
sympathy with New England notions,
and will decide the issues before them
without reference to the action of the
blue-bellieS.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-09-11
THE TURNCOAT TICKET.

We wish the "Republicans" joy of
their "turn-coat" ticket. Grant, a rene
gade Democrat for President, Hart
frant, a renegade Democrat for Audit
or General, Cessna, a renegade Demo
crat for Congress, Rowe, a renegade
Democrat for Additional Law Judge.
The turn-coats are to have all the big
offices, and the old "Republicans" are
to be satisfied with defeat for Poor
Director and Auditor. The turn-coats
also have the Chairman of the county
committee, Esq. Lingenfelter. Hur-
rah for the turncoats Go in, Republi-
cans! Give them the Offices! After
you have served them, they will con-
clude that it is about time to turn their
coats again.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-09-11

| OF them) articles of furniture, legal
papers stamps AGAIN. matches stamps
once more) etc., etc. These taxes, in a
great measure, are applied to the pay
ment of the gold interest on govern
ment bonds, whilst the holders Of those
bonds pay nothing but an income tax,
and evade that by making false re-
turns and tampering with the Asses
sors of Internal Revenue. Thus every
man who owns ''pig," or has a dol
lar in his pocket, is taxed by the gov
ernment to pay tie 6O1ldholder his inter
est IN gold, actiIst the 6oadhOJder pays
scarcely day td1es at oil. As to the
farming community, let US see how
this system of unequal taxation oper-
ates. The farmer pays State, County
and Township taxes; the bOHdhOl1er
pays not one cent Of such taTes. A farm
er, of ordinary family, will use, say,
one barrel of sugar per year, or about
200 pounds; say about pounds of tea,
and 100 pounds of coffee. The mus
Inns, clothing, and other articles of a
similar character purchased by him
during the year, take out of his pocket,
as government duties at the lowest
figure, $4,000. Leaving out of the
question, stamp duties, and other mat
ters which might be fairly taken into
the account, his government taxes,
therefore, are as follows:
/ barrel sugar, taxed, $1,000
pounds tea, taxed, 1.S5
100 pounds coffee, taxed, $50
Muslins, clothing, &C., 20.00
Total $41. 80
Now, say this farmer raises 200 BUSH
els of wheat per rannum, here is a tax
of upwards of 20 cents on each bushel,
paid by him to the government. This
goes to pay the bondholders, to keep
up the Negro Bureau and to pay off the
Standing Army. When wheat is
worth 1926 per bushel, the farmer re-
allies but 2.O5, and when the differ
ence between gold and greenbacks, is
deducted, he gets but $1.36. Mean
while the bondh0lder draws his inter-
est in gold, pays no State, County or
Township taxes, and evades the in
cCme tax. Hence the Democrats pro-
pose Eqtal Taration as a remedy for
the present defective because unequal
system. Equal 7dCati0n will compel
the bond-holding nabobs and aristo-
Gratis to pay their share Of the taxes,
and of fcourse, will proportionally lessen
the taxes Of the farmer, middle and
the poorer classes. Now, 1Ce dare the
Inquirer to publish this article. Come,
now, Lutz, toe the mark!
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-09-11

you want change in the tdc Id'0
or in any other department of Federal
legislation, vote against the Radical
candidate for Congress. If you owe
Cessna any thing, don't pay him at the
expense of your country.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-09-11

IT is a good thing for the Radicals
that the Dutch have so heroically cap
tured Holland in Vermont. They
have had nothing to hurrah for since
Gov. Joe Brown, of Andersonville pris-
on notoriety, made a speech in the Chi
cago convention. "Let us have peace. "
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-09-11

JOHN CESSNA cannot, certainly, have
the effrontery to ask Democrat to
vote for him. Nay, he cannot COM
plain if he is Indignantly spurned from
the presence of those whom he so base
ly betrayed.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-09-11

FINANCIAL.-PHALON'S "FIOR
DE MAYO" the new perfume for the
handkerchief, is creating considerable
excitement among the five-twenties,
also among the sweet siXteens. Sold
by all druggists.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-09-11

THE Democratic majority in this con-
gressional district, last year, was just
fifteen votes. Can any Democrat be so
false to his own convictions Of right, as
to assist his political enemies in o.
vercoming this small majority?
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-09-11

Freedmen's Bureau for the support Of
four millions of Negroes in idlenes5 and
thriftlessness? +? No! Never! He and
other 'RepubIicans" had told the peo-
pie during the war that at least four
millions Of the Southern people were
as loyal and true to the Union as any
of the Northern people. This kind Of
talk suited the Radical leaders then.
but it does not suit them now. He re-
membered q song which was sung by
the 'Republicans" during the war.
de criptive Of scene in Tennessee.
which would illustrate this point
The idea ofthe song was, that an old
STAKEHOLDER, who was a Union man.
had heard that the Union feet was
moving up the Tennessee river. He
was very feeble and his faithful slave
carried him to the river side that he
might once more behold the exiIed
Stars and Stripes, the flag he SO dearly
loved. When at last the banner of the
Union came in sight, the old man
shouted,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-09-11

A vault fifty feet deep, twenty-five
feet wide, and twenty-feet high, has
been excavated in East Rock. near New
Haven, as a receptacle fox lager beer.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-09-11

Crop reports from Ohio and Indiana,
say the wheat crop will be about one
third larger than last year. Corn and
oats are about the same as last year.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-09-11

Mercy 10 the Conquered. Peace 10 the
Nation, and Safety and Security to- fIle
Republic!
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-09-11
The People Endorse Them |
MONSTER GATHERING OF THE DEM0C-
RACY!
GREAT SPEECHES. AND GLORIOUS
ENTHUSIASM!

Judge kinInreII and Col. Shriner Ammi-
hiIale RadicaIfsm!
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-09-11

SAYS one, "This man has done me a
favor and will vote for him." Is that
the price of your principles?
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-09-11

The S'pnbIic Appetite is paIIed'' by His
Constant Desire for office.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-09-11
A DOMBsBELL IN THE RADICAL
CAMP!

The Organ of the Somerset ''RepubIi-
cans'' Gn Furnc9at Cessna!
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-09-11

Original "RepubItcans'' Have Vowed
Never Again 30 Vote for A TurmeOaf!
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-09-11

We have received the following from
a correspondent at ImIer's Store in
Bedford tp.:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-09-11

The Somerset Herald & Wig, of Ju-
ly 8th, the only Republican" paper in
Somerset, in an article in reply to one
in the Frdnk5ba Repository, urging the
nomination of John Cessna, prints the
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-09-11
"Hallelujah lIallelujah
The old flags back in Tennessee -

shouted,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-12-10
Central Lunatic Asylum
Meeting Of Committee.

The Legislative committee 10 in
vestigate matters pertaining TO the
destruction OF Che Lunatic Asylum
had meeting yesterday, and with
the Trustees Of the Asylum inspect
ed the walls Of the building and the
Asylum grounds After this tour
the committee returned to the SEN
ate Chamber to hear the report Of
Mr.. N. B. Kelley, Architect, who
has been for some days carefully
inspecting the ruins. He estimates
the value Of the walls and unde-
strOyed portion Of the Asylum
building at s12O,O0O. The founda-
ton stone work in his estimate is
valued at $4,000; superstrueturo
brick S41 900; same, cut stone S2S-
600; buildings and machinery not
injured by fire S45,000. This does
not include improvements in the
shape of wells, cisterns, sewers, DC,
which may be made available in
the reconstruction. The walls of
the original building with slightex-
ceptions are in good condition and
may be safely built upon; the walls
of the centre addition, recently
erected, are not available for recon
struction. Mr.. Kelley estimates
that the building can be rebuilt,
using the material in these walls for
about s225,Oo0. The committee
adjourned to meet this morning at
0 o'clock.
The following gentlemen cOnsti-
tute the committee On the part
of the Senate, r. f. Hutcheson,
Thomas Biggs, DR.. S. Kramer. On
the part of the House, Dr. Scott,
DR.. w. P. Johnson, Gen. Ball and
L. r Neal. Mr.. Hutchessn is
Chairman, and Mr., Neal Secre-
tary.
The committee is to inquire as to
the causes of the fire; the extent Of
the damages; the propriety Of re-
pairing the old building; or the
propriety of selling the present site
and applying the proceeds to the
erection of new building at some
other point. The committees en-
powered to employ a suitable archi-
tect to assist in the investigation,
and has authority to sit during any
vacation of Legislatures to re-
port on the first Tuesday of Jan
uary, 1900. S. Journal, Dec.
3d
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-12-10
Widow Cobb's First Love.

The fire cracked cheerfully on
the broad hearth Of the old farm
house kitchen, a cat and three kit
tens basked in the warmth, and a
decrepid yellow dog, lying full in
the reflection Of the yellow blaze,
wrinkled his black nose approving
", as he turned his hind feet where
his fore feet had been. Over the
chimney hung several fine hams
and pieces of dried beef, Apples
were festooned along the ceiling,
and crooked.neck squashes We'd
with red peppers and slips of dried
pumpkins in garnishing each win
dow frame. There were plants, too,
on the window leges--horse- shoe
geraniums and dew plants, and a
monthly rose, just budding, to say
nothing Of pots of vioIets that per-
fumed the whole place whenever
they took it into their heads to
bloom The floor was carefully
swept, the chairs had not speck
of dust upon leg or round, the long
settle near the fire place shone as if
lit had Just been Vanished. and the
eight-day clock in the corner had
its white face just washed, and
seemed determined to tick the loud
er for it, Two arm chairs were
drawn up at a cozy distance from
the hearth and each other; a candle,
a newspaper, pair of spectacles, a
dish Of red checked apples and a
pitcher of cider filed a little table
between them, In one Of the chairs
sat comfortable looking woman
Of about forty-fye, with checks as
red ns the apples, and eyes as dark
and as bright as they had ever been,
resting her elbow on the table,
and her head upon her hand, looked
thoughtfulIy into the fire, This
was the widow Cobb "rehct'' ot
Deacon Levi Cobb, who had been
mouldefing in the dust in the By
town Churchyard for more than
seven years. She was thinking OF
her deed husband, probably because
her work being done, andthe ser
Yant gone to bed-the sight Of his
empty chair at the other side of the
table, and the silence of the room,
made her a little lonely,
"Seven yearsp' so the widows
reyerie ran. TIt seems as if'twas
more than fifty-and yet / don't
look so very old either Perhaps
it's not having any children to
bother my life out, as other people
have. They may say what they
Hike, children are more plague than
proft--that's my opinion, ILookai
my sister Jerushs, with her six boys
She's worn to a shadow, and I'm
sure they have done it, though she
will never oWn it,"
The widow took an apple from
the dish, and began to peel it.
GLOW dreadful fond Mr.. Cobt
used to be Of these gratis. He will
never eat any more Of them, pool
fellow, for ! don't suppose they
have apples where he's gone to-
Heigh! / remember well how ]
used to throw apple bearings ovei
Imy head when ] was a girl, to seC
lWho l was going to marry"
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-12-10
LIGHT.
by WILLIAM PITT PALMER.


[The following exquisit poem was some
years ago pronounced by one Of the most EN-
inent European critics to be the finest pro.
duction, Of the same length, in our language j
From the quiekened womb of the primal
The sun rolled black and bare.
Till I wOve him vest for his EthiOp breast
Ofthe threads Of my golden hair;
And when the broad tent Of the armament
Arose on its airy spars, ~.
| penciled the hue Of its matchless blue,
And spangledit round with stars.
painted the flowers Of the Eden bowers,
And their leaves Ofliying green. r., rr- e.
And mine were the dyes in the sihless eyes
OF Eden's virgin queen, ....a
/ And when the iiend's art on the trustful heart
Had fastened its mortal spell,
| In the silvery sphere Of the trst-born tear
To the trembling earth fell
When the waves that burst Ger a world ac-
cursed i'+
Their work Of wrath had sped, i ..4.E
/ And the Ark's lone few, tired and true,
! Came forth among the dead;
With the wOndrOus CLEANS Of my bridal
beams, -'1 f''
Ibade their terrors cease,
| AS wrote on the roll Of the storms scroll
Gods cOvenant Of peace.
,,,.,. -, :. ,o.soo a sorse,oss hroost
ll9e paii Ky y ~ i ~ ~ baI',' = sia,t ''N'7p
Nlgnts lea lntier1ai s,'suu" e,oPt nath,d,,o,
| " heIe snePho'" s""ii'7' 'n wy "N'''iN''e''i
,plgal4Is, = .,.;tAL. lrt 4
rtIleiT iollglt ~ Nel,H A..
Nhsn Hasiictl on Fnelr s'gh's tho heI"ios
oinrlght ,,.,....,.. Iii.
VI heaven p ~ Hleolgelhllg t pau, s...,..,..,,
| ,Joy iOy to the outcast
SN''''''
Equal favor I showto the lofty andlow,
On the Just and the unjust descend; :,
Zen the bhnd, whose VAIN spheres roll IN
darkness and t3ars,
Feel my smile the blest smile OF a friend,
Nay the Hover ol the waste by my love Is en-
braced, 49,, ....s
As the rose IN the garden Of kings;
At the ohrYsalls bier OF the worm appear,
And 10 the gay buttertly's wings. -H
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-12-10
The Modern Lady must do
nothing for Pay.

1t is one of the cherished dog
mas of the modern lady, that she
must not do anything for pay;
and this miserable prejudice Of
senseless conventionality is at this
moment the worst obstacle in the
way OF the feminine talent and en-
ergy. Let the cooperative house
keepers demolish it forever, py de-
claring that it is just as necessary
and Just as honorable for a wife to
earn money as it is for her hus-
band let them, moreover, resolve
that time and skill is what they will
pay for, and not sex, and the age
will soon see what efforts women
can make after excellence when
there is hope ofjust'reward for it.
Then alone shall we begin to walk
in self-rospect, and the poor wrong
ed workwoman through the world
to raise her dropping head.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-12-10

GRANT's MAJORITY IN CALIFoR-
MA San Francisco dispatch Of
Nov. 30th. says: Grants official
majority in the State of California
is 506. Owing to informality in
printing the name of Hoffman, one
of the Republican Electors, it is
stated that the Secretary of State
refuses to certify to his election,
thus giving the Democrats an Elec-
tor. The matter will be submitted
to the Supreme Court. Some S2,-
100000 of stakes depend upon the
decision, the Democrats claiming
that bets are drawn unless the
Electoral vote is unanimous for
Grant and Colfax.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-12-10
The first mail ever carried in

= The first mail ever carried in
Franklin county was in 1906, from
Franklinton to Chillicothe Adam
Hosac was the constructor, and An
drew McElvain carried the mail
The route was on the west side Of
the Scioto. The mail was weekly.
1t left Frankinton on Friday, stay
ed over night at Markly's Mill, on
Darby Creek, next day made Chilli
cothe, and returned to Thompson's,
on Deer Creek, thence home on
Sunday. 1t is Sixty-three years
since then, yet we have only reach
ed the next stage, which is the Chill
licothe stage. How long shall it
be before the richest valley in the
world shall have railroad, from the
capital city to the mouth ofthe riv-
er? Is it not time ?-[O. S. Jour
nal.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-12-10
The terms 81 twentY.o one Uni

The terms Of twenty one Uni
ted States Senators expire with this
session of Congress. OF these
twenty one Senators, thirteen are
Republicans, and eight--including
Henderson, of Missouri, and Dix
on, of Conneoticut-Democrats.--
Their places will be filled by five
Democrats and sixteen Republicans
being net Republican gain Of
three Senators in Senate already
three fourths Republican, Gin.
Chronicle.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-12-10

= No one of the reconstructed
States appears to be now in fair
er way to stable prosperity and
peace than South Carolina. Gev,
Scott is evidently at work with in
telligence and earnestness for the
welfare of the community, and has
better than most of the Southern
Governors succeeded in Winning
the confidence of all parties, and
their cooperation in the good work
of restoration. The synopsis Of
his message, given in our dispatch
es this morning, presents q cheerful
view Of affairs. Gin, Gazette.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-12-10

Rayof Hope Temple No. 292, meets ev.
erv Monday evening at the Odd FELLOWS
HSll. s, + johnson, W. @. t.; Josie
Blakemore, W. ". T.; G. Carpenter, W
O.; PIE. Morehouse, ". R. s.; Maggie Us
tick, w. A. S.; H. W. Hamilton, " +. s.
Mrs. Ch0mplain, W. T.; R. A. Robinson
W. NJ; Barbara Hay, W, D. Nj Jennie VII
son, W. /. GIT George Bryan, W. .: ".
Mrs. Williams, w. R. H. s.; Mrs, Willet
W.L.H, s.. M. J, Williams W, T. 9. !
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-12-10
OFFTCTAL DIRECTORY.

E---------------E-- T -
Judge of Fayette Common Pleas Court
"A. s. DIcKEY, of Highland County
Probate Judges. B. YEoMAN.
Prosecuting Attorney.-H. B. MAYNARD
ShsrifE-JAMEs STRALEY, ~
CLERK of Court.-R. MILLKAN'
Auditor.-ABKL MOCANDLEss.
Treasurer @. JOHNSON
Reoorder-Z. W. HEAGLER.
surveyor-JAcoR OREAMER|
Coroner.-JAcoB Cana.
Commissioners. WV. H. JONES, ALLEN
HEAaLER, WILLIAM CLARK.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-12-10

a. - "a & II X <N' aHA sssr ~
Fayette Lodge, No iO7, of Free and Ac
ccptps Masons, meets on the first W,ednnes
day eveningafter the full moon, and when
The moon Sfu1ls on Wednesday, on that
evening. Mills GARDNER, W. NJ; Q, CARTS
s. W.; JAS. STRALEr, J.,W.; A. M, STIM-
SON, S. D.; JAS. MCLEAN, j: D.; B. Il
MILLlKAN, Sec; j. MIsER, Treas,i L. U
KARSEYsTyler, M T% g