davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-10-15
NEWS ITEMS.

The Grand Jury have returned {
true bill OF Indictment agains
Abrams Harman and Mrs, Glen
Who are Iow'in jhil at indianapolis
for the murder Of Jacob Young anG
wife.
A grand parade on Saturday ot
Father Matthews. TotalAbstinehcC
Societies in Brooklyn, was partici.
Ipated in by Societies from New
York and Jersey City. Several
thousands paraded.
a The wapehegsoof Flint, Peabody
~ Co.., in San Francisco, was par
tally destroyed by fire, Friday
night. About 10000 sacks Of rice
were stored in the building, most
Of which is supposed to be lost
The Globe papermill, at Middle
town, Ohio, was completely de
stroyed by fire, Saturday evening.
Thelos amounts to $4,000, with
an insurance Of $4,000. Other
mills in the immediate vicinity were
uninjureda ion'e1 gi ft
The National Sunday School
Union is to hold its next annual
meeting in Newark, in Noyember
.
The Steamship Milwaukee, plying
between Milwaukee and Grand Ha-
ven, in connection with the Detroit
q Milwaukee Railroad, went ashore
near Grand Haven, on Thursday
night, and viii probably prove a
total loss. The passengers were all
saved. 'l2s',' oF " m'a
IA dense smoke has prevailed for
several weeks past along the entire
northern Pacific coast, rendering it
impossible for vessels to leave port,
1t is feared many wrecks have oc-
cured 10 hib g3i aa .as '
I Rev. Thos II. Stockton, for sew
erhl terms Chaplain of the United
States House of Representatives,
and a well,known minister of the
Protestant Methodist Church, died
in Philadelphia, on Friday evening,
aged 60 years. or 9u af
Arizona adyices to October 81
state that a party Of teamsters at
tackled a band Of friendly Apache
and Majave Indians, near Sapose,
andkiIled Is, including Cashcokana
the head chief. The outrage will
undoubtedly inaugurate another
war With the Majave Indians. Its
that they win retaliate by
! general onslaught upon isolated I
settlers along the rivers. & !
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-10-15
Revolution in SPAN.

The first act Of the Spanish revo
luton has been completed. Tht
Queen is a refugee in France, an(
the revolutionary Jhnta, or Con
vention, has control Of the king
dom The merchants Of Andalusii
have offered it generous loan, and
when capitalists, always conserva
tive and timid, favor a cause, i
may be considered fairly estab
lished.
Thus far the rebels-if we may
use SO invidiods a word-art
acting harmoniously. Elections
for the choice ofa permanent Juntt
are going on quietly, and soon a
new government will be organized
The Queen, it is reported, has
carried away 23, 900, 900 reals, (near.
| ly $4,000, 900 in gold, J besides the
crown regalia She Is at least in
mo danger Of starvation. Her
| movements are, however, Of little
Consequence, unless she receives
Support from Napoleon. The next
act Of the drama may be played out
at Versailles. The tone Of the Par
is telegrams has, from the begin
ming, been strongly in contrast
with those received by way of Eng
land or direct from Madrid, They
have stndiously deprecated the
revolutionary movement, and even
now pretend that the Spanish army
is so disorgOnized as to be trouble
some, if not dangerous, to the rev.
olutionists. .1.
The Cleveland Leader says -
Marshal Serrano has arrived at
Madrid, where he was most enthu-
siastically received by the Spanish
people. He announced the forma-
ton Of a government with Esparte-
70 at its head, Queen Isabella mas
issued protest against her deposit
ton, which is now of about as
mitch value and Importance as the
note Of an assetless bankrupt. I'm
pechnlous in capacity for govern
ment, and so immoral as to be a
standing libel and disgrace to the
Spanish nation, she has been justly
hurled from the throne she has too
long disgraced by her harlotry and
tyranhous oppression, and will now
pass into merited oblivion. The
revolution that has overturned her
dynasty and ended her reign has
scarcely a parallel in human annals,
so complete and bloodless, and cor
daily unanimous among the people
has it been, and marked by no eX-
cesses that so often accompany sud |
den and,violent changes of power,
'Fhe tendency in Spain is just now
towards Q popular form of govern
ment, and we hope we may soon
have the pleasure of haiIing it as
the second republic of Europe, and, |
after the United States, as the most
important and liberal in the world. |
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-10-15
Why they will not Vote 70

Why they will not Vote fol
! ~ HpK Seymour. d'nQr
| "A private letter from a lady II
Utica contains the following Off
hand account of q recent coDyersai
ton IN railroad can, in the course
Of which some good reasons were
given to show why votes should
not be cast for IIuratio Seymour:
A gentleman, formerly a demo
crqt, with 10 clear smooth, telling
voice, gave his views to some gen
| tlemcn with him, in such way as
10 interest all the passengersin the
crowded oar, THE firstIpavt that
attracted me was the following:
"My county, whichisJErie county,
gaye1in tie dHst Lincoln election
something oveF nine hundred ana
jority for tho Republican, eandidhto I;
in the second, seventeen hundred /,
and nowtam prepared to say that
she will give at least thirty-two
hundred for Gran" There was q
sensation. Some one said he had
no grounds to go upon, and asked
him how he countedH "Thus
wise,' ho replied "not one Dem,
ocrat who gave one drop Of his
blood, or his ohiltlreh's, in tho late
war on the Northern side would
vote for Seymour Not one man
who reDoiced when our army
victory would vote for
Not one man who had
sons on relatives who died from
in the Andersonville and
Libby prisons will vote for Sey
mour. They will all vote for
Grant, AT this ahoment the lady
newt 10 me saide TYou may be
sure Of that My bPothGr died
from starvation ut Andersonyille ; !
no Democratic friend OF his would |
vote foriSegmour My brother IN |
law likewise died in tho service; |
and no friend Of his would vote |
for Seymour They were laid in
their graves skeletons, They had !
no flesh to decay thoyuawere
starved Ral fa8maff
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-10-15
Is Gov. segmour a strong Can.

Is Gov. Seymour Strong Can
didate2
1t is unquestionably true that Cow
Seymour is bot booked npon in
New York as being asastrong a ON
didate sa Ne is considered to be
outside that State. Gov, Seymour
is anatiYe of Utica, born in 181L
with gold spoon in his mouth, and
has neverfor an hour had practical
sympathy with those who are forced
| 10 aearn a living" He was bred a
tlAwyet, obtaining respectable, but
mot Commanding, position at the
bar In 1912 he entered political
| hfesapd was elected 10 the Isgislar
ltarey serpedithfeeyea and return
ed to private professional life. In
t850'AliS lSeym6aF was dominated
asanFOld HunkeF" Democrat over
his "Barnburner2 competitor for
/ Governor, but was defeated before
The people, while all the rest Of his
ticket Vas elected by large maieri,
ties. In 1852 Mr. Seymour was
again nominated, and was elected
by less than three thousand maiori,
.ty, while Sanford Z. Church, who
ran with him for Lieutenant Cover
nor, was elected by over six thous,
and majority. In 1854 Gov. Sey,.I
mour was run again as Tie 4soft'
Democratic candidate-he having
99iot over onto the wing Of the DEM
oeratic party which Succeeded the
"Barnbnlners' when he was AGAIN
defeated by over one hundred tlou.
sand! ~ Aeain he retired to npiyateI
life until 1852. when .he was nomi.
mated FOR Governor by tic Demo.
Gratis. and when owing to tbe darl.
eioud OF iiseouracenent and dis
trdst that hung over The tosoInntrp.
that summer in regard to the man.
agement Of tie war. die Democrat
ic party in Ohio elected a maiority
iofConpressmon. and Seymonr was
elected Governor of New York vet
runntno far behind tbe rest of his
ticket, Ills career az Governor,
his.attempts t, paroIyze Che Govern, 4
ment III its prosecution ofthe war
lis entering to 4 New York mob of
llfriondsn. which ended in a terrible
local rebellion and in murdorsI
without number, are NOT FORGOTTEN. i
and will be still fresher in the mem. !
ory, before this campaign is over oI
In 1864 Gov. Seymour was aaaip
nominated, bit was lbeoten byr a
muoh99oioater mqiority than was
thus again DemonstrG.
ting that In hisnatiTe State he alwnysI
ram behind his ticket. "A Iiij grI
In reviewing tlIis ncculior fedture
in Gov SEYMOUR sspolitioal, history,
the ,Npw York Past IbJst".~~f =
.loAs.Mr. Seymour i6os revsT oh.
tained a seatin either House of Con. |
greskL nor ono bfflca of ono i,ind |
. \. 1" W. '''y IN"
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-10-15
Wounds Disqualification to
Vote.

| WV
Daniel Webster IN speaBing OF
the subject Of removals From of
ice during one Of the Democrgti,
Administrations of his time
"said if a soldier had presented
himself covered with the scars o
wounds received in every battle
from lB6bler Hill to yorktown
his scars and services would MOI
have saved him from the relentless
| gFeedihesb Of prescription" ( t'
II this peerless statesman had
tlived until our day he would have
found that his language fell f9l
| short Of describing the acts and
the spirit of the Democratic Legis-
latpre 9fb0hip,5 The question q
THAT Legislature was not, whether
the war worn and car-coyered vet
erans Of IA hundred battles should
be allowed to- hold Office, but
whether they should be allowed TO
vote, The latter question they de-
cided in the negative. They dis
franchised these crippled defenders
'of the Republic simply because
they were soldiers and because
they were qpoanded soldiers, For
liz they had not been disabled in
the Republics service, they would
not have been compelled to, seek
tho Nations Asylums. Had they
staid away from the war or been
draft sneaks, they would have en-
ioyed all the rights and immunities
of citizens, But having rushed to
arms at their country's call, and by
exposure to the storms Of winter
and the storms of battle, lost
health or sight or limb, they are
decitizenized- d--robbed of the most
sacred Of their rights. because Of
their wounds, and misfortunesl
Let a MANNED veteran, with three
Of his four limbs, perhaps, rotting
on some rebel battlefield, hobbleup
to the polls at Dayton, to record
bis vote and his protest against c,
Il, Yallandingham, the traitor, and
the cause and author perhaps of his
wounds and woes. and he is pushed
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-10-15

~ Lincoln, the capital of Ne
braska, is a city of most surprising
growth even in this very progres.
sive age, Seven months ago, there
stood ON this town site two log
house used by farmers as dwellings
situated one mile apart. Now, there
dwells here a thousand souls, and
many of the business houses and
residences are of a fine order, be-
ing built Of brick and stone Co.
Iumbus Gazette. ~ 8 "A
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-10-15

Il
RAILROAD TRAyEL,-T follow
ing "Rules on the Road" are based
upon legal decision, and ought to
be universally known, The courts
have decided that applicants for
tickets on railroads can be elected
from the cars if they do not offer
the exact amount ftheir fare. Con-
dnctors are not. bound to make
change, All railroad tickets are
good until used conditions, good
for this day only" Or others admit
ting time Of gehuneness, are ofno
account Passengers WHO lose their
tickets can be elected from the cars
unless they purchase a second one,
Passengers are to observe deoorum
IN the cars, and are obliged to COM
ply with all reasonable demands to
Show their tickets, Standing on
the platform, or otherwise violating
the rules OF the company, renders q
person liable to lie ppt of the train
No person has a right to monopo-
lige more seats than he has paid
FOR; aud any article left in the seat
while the owner is temporarily ab.
sent entities hin, to his seat CO.
lambUs Gazette. Nv '
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-10-15

- Thomas Boyle was arrested in
New York Sunday for swmdhng an
invalid school teacher, Of Nassau,
Michigan, named Turner, of $500,
by the confidence game. Turner
was en- route for California for the
benefit cf his health, and was rob
bed Of all his monoy.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-10-15

Seymour agrees to tax the
bonds if you will relieve his dear
friend Baron Belmont from his
large income tax, by taxing coffee,
tea, sugar, milk bread, horses, cat
tie, sheep, hogs, farms and farm
implements, drays, stoga boots, pin
cushions, needles, thread, and-
Good Lord man-Seymopr would
tax everything between the FIRST
breath oflife aud the last agony, to
relieve Belmont and MlTphy-0 0.
s, JoRRql, U,,r f.r ~
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-10-15

PRoGREss The Deaf Mites un
der instruction in the art Of print,
| ling at the Deaf and. Dumb Asylum
in this city, have printed aid sent
to their friends the first number 81
Pic Mute. It is a very creditablc
piece Of composition The proc
Iis clean -sp9cing Uniform, type
square on its feet, &c. Three weeks
ago, no ono Of the class had ever
Touched a type,
30 Far as the capacity OF distin-
gushing "Form' are concerned, we
understand, no difficulty is expe-
rienced in teaching the Mutes this
difficult art, They learn as readily
as boys of average geihtelligence with
all their faculties, But wherever
an idea Of solad is necessary, there
seems to be great difficulty,
For instance, the pupil cannot
be made to comprehend the proper
division Of words Into sylIables. IL
The word is ali entirety to him,and
he cannot see why it should not be
divided one placc just as well as
anotber; SO Of other things de-
pending gupon sound But theSu
permit nlent Is Very hopeful Of the
result of this branch of instruction.
We hofe it may,reeeiye 4 fair and
unprecedented trial, at least, so as to
demonstrate whether or not these
unfort1natos may haYethis avenue
of employment open to them,r- o,
s. JoHrRai, ..ifs as,Ia odd '
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-10-15

- The Belmont Chronicle says /;
A lot of drunken Ku-klux from
Wheeling visited st Clairsyille on
Sabbath last, and cheered and yell
ed through the streets for JEFF. Da
visa day ior- two previous the
Democracy raised a pole at the
Great Western, and on their re-
turn INDUCED in the same amuse-
ment, jeff. Davis seems to be far
more popular with a portion Of the
Democrats Of this county than are
Seymour and Blar, w
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-10-15

The Union Pacific Railroad is
forwarding ninety car loads Of con,
struction material to the end of the
track daily A large number OF
snow plows have been placed at
convenient distances in the noun.
tsihs, ready for use, h
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-10-15
- n bollY ofmonnted and aimed

u A body ofm0unted and Rrmed
men are committing depredations
in Bullitt county, They have burn.
ed NEGRO school house, and are
believed to have also DESTROYED a
negro church. A volloy was fired
into a train on the Nashville Rail
road it is belived by the same men.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-10-15

INroarANr CASE. The Cineinna.
Il Gazette Of Tuesday, says "An
important case came up yesterday
before the United States Circuit
Court at Louisville. Aboiit five
years ago the estate Of Blauton
Duncan was conhscated for his
participation in tie rebellion, Two
years ago, he received special
pardon Grom the President, aud the
present trial is instituted TO secure
a return of the property. The
question is involved, It will be seen,
whether or not q pardon has the re.
tlex action Of uulliBing a conasea.
ton"
.-.-ss =. u
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-10-15

EXECUTOR'S SALE. Il will
- offer for sale at public auction, at the
late residence Of Edmund Clarrldge, deceased,
in Madison Township, Fayette County, Ohio,
on Thursday, November 9th, 1868 the follow
ing property belonging to the estate of the said
Edmund Claridge: 2 Mileh Cows, 2 two
year-old Steers, Yearllngs Calves Mare
and Colt / two-y -year-old Filly, Work Mares,
30 head Of Spring Pigs 6leediug Hogs. About
400 Sheep-90 OF them Lambs 100 Of them
Yearlings, about 90 Feeding Sheep and the
balance Ewes and Tegs. two o-horse wagon,
! set Wagon and Plow Harness, Breaking
PlOws, two, horse Harrow Double-Shovel
Flows, Hoes, Shoyes, Spades, and other Farm
ing Utensils, Burean 3 sets Chairs, 1 Cook
ing Stove, Beds and Bedding and a variety
Of other Household and Kitchen Furniture
stacks Of Hay, 20 acres Of Corn in che Shock
ll2 bushels of white Wheat.
Sale to commence at 10 O'Clock a. VI.
A credit Of 0months will be given on all
sums over 49, the purchaser giving approved
security, alff NadC Htffi
d. NJ. CLARRIDGE, &
Executor Of Edmund Clarridge, dec'd
Oct 18th 1868 d.. U.t 4It3w
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-10-15

s-- The Italian Society of Louis
vile celebrated the discovery OF
America yesterday, They paraded
the streets in themorning, and in
the afternoon proceeded to Lion
Garden, where they enjoyed va
rious festivities. They closed last
night with grand ball at the Ma
sonic Temple. saa h q
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-10-15

"One Currency for AlI''-Democ
racy Responsible for our no
Having it,
The Democracy arc scattering
: Abroadcaat over the STATE DOCUMENTS
.lhe pnEporh4oG which is that thu
United States bondholder gets the
interest on his bond in gold Hon
Edward Mcpherson, Clerk Of the
House of Representatives, hastaker
the trouble to examine the record
to ascertain by wlresevetesin~ Con.
gress the policy pfpayiAg theinter-
est In gold was established The
result Of his examination be gives
in the Gettysburg Star and Sentinel,
as follows: 'lf,7l'a@2 ,lfn aQ --
February 9Th, 1862, the House
on Representatives, at Washington,
I passed a bin authorizing $150,000,-
600 of Treasury notes, and making
them a illegal tender" for all debts
and demands due the United States,
forall salaries, &C., due from the
q3lteq p8s' ptstes' la, anla ior Salt4 aIl depts
pupllc anu prlysibe ,,sb Wlthfn MA 1ne Ylitea h
otates' 70 rms olil P2 Passeqq--{eeats' slq S5,
faye, the rest nay Had the bill
Become a1hw in that shape. there
1 u,a,,II b. ntA4f I. ~ lir tAl,tl48a g.a.Aa. ~
" @2utu t,i y g"He peep ppa paS Yie SufIc'nncy 'nSy
lot IN MI ~. f,o,,,tosu go.bisie Ian ad.
al lle Is .99lIIi EYS went IA 70 tine oSeen senate,
Wpere pel9 y was AMENDED slilFI9 80 as 70
make ~, dNs, tnese noIfs l5 legai lehper s @ lor
an aemanqs s. il que e9ps 70 and md from tne tl
Unigeu oOates' eIAcept ,Ap iot o, '9tereSt , t53i
upon 9onqs 5Bna lt}t nlq}ttes' Whlch eIj slialL 1ll
pe ,ElG Palql ~ - com, ON. .,lIi44 poaa mi,
h FeoruaarE zQVn' 5thne the III iioYpse Ytf4 yofed ofedt
on concEY.l.rlnlg II ms t4llgg ihlgd amlegndment m
lmnaKiing q ~, interest payable N CON- calaa'}
9E1. ana y e. was ~ cqncWfea On lpi yeas g.
hy ah'tys ~ Up'y we DelhoetatS iye sitt yyeoI
Yea .',g nnY, " Jo,sePh ,5 lrI balley q Ienn ,9 !
s{lyolllal s{yil anu 1HI, IpolnaS olI IF II 4 oell oI
MISSOURI, ilY7i'Q pom l. ol won we're war war
men, Every other DeniocraY r pres Pres.
cllU yGted ~ % CONCUR coHgalF Y tpe 1enate
amenament' ae u57,' ara 70 @ mqke Ss ING inter-
esI layap5e v i, y coIs al SS@ee House s
JoeT, JogT,la5 ~ qh's'el 's'els&sl 9iFfnl VI Coh n page
33z. r.l a,, #..I .ai... rI
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-10-15
TOBACCO .ANTIDoTE!

This greatremedy Is an excellent apPetiEer.-
ItpuriGes the blood, invigorates the system,
Possesses great nourshing and strengthening
power enables the stomach TO digest the hear
tiest food makes sleep refreshing, and estab-
fishes robust health smokers and ohewers
for sixty years cured. Price Fifty Cents per
box, post floe treatise on the injurious ef-
fects of Tobacco, With lists Of references, tes-
tim0nials, 10, sent free. Agents wanted
Address Dr.. T. r. ABBOTT, Jersey City, New
Jersey Oct. /, 1858. 45fWl9
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-10-15

R DAD NOTICE-Notice is
sented to the Commissioners Of Fayette County
Ohio, at their next session to be held on the
first Monday of November, A. d. 1868 praying
for the alteration Of the county road leading
from Washington 10 Bloomingburg in said
county, (knOwn as Che Devaln ROAD at the
place and IN the manner following, to.wit;--
beginning at the mouth of the lane on the
West bank Of the East fork Of Paint creek,
and running thence about north 6e1 deg east
to the southwest corner Of j, Nj. Edwards
land thence continuing the same course on
the line between j, NJ Edwards and James
AleXander's land to the Southeast corner Of
J, NJ. Edwards land; thence continuing the
same course on James AleXander's landsouth
Of the Bl0Omingburg Burying Ground, so as
to intersect the BlOomingburg Pike at the
ssuth east corner Ofsaid burying ground
t 4t PETITIONER
Sep, II, 1865, 49fw4 l.4 E
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-10-15
TERMS TO AGENTS.

Certt6coto. s,i,,,n, n co,on,ots a dosbr,n.,.,, ~
arteles In he sold far cne RolIsr I,ili ~ -sid a
at tbe rata Of TEN GENTS TAcIiT wa ~ 'VAN
n -rNItF LlkA
FOR CluD OF thirty, ana $500,
The person sending II can have their choice oS
tbe f5llowing ARTICLES aS thei,' commission On
wards Cotton cloth Harris tIIoth Pants PettarN ~
| spleneid Bowie Knife Ianeastor tnilf en-
| grayed silver snoon holder nair Ladies', axtra
Snaiitv cloth boots nrint dress pattern worst.
| ed breakfast shawl. white linen table ciofh
set of steel bladed knives and forks set Of sil.
yer plated forks, embossed table spread, ele-
Siolin aSd how fanevp dTeSs g8atter, e"oU
silk beaded parasol loo. niet1re morocco S5bo.
togranb alhhrns eieoant ivorr bspdled spaU.
@led Sills fan one d9Sen larSa si@a I;ner to,v-
/ sels fancy baIInorai stirt 1adiesy Tornc"c SUm
shohpinS' hse fbnpevcnmh duiit albS1SbrS
9niit hdiess ssolid Sold Iaiifa+nia dismonJ
1inps genfis Main o,s eryraTsd l,oid vino, ia
earsts stIne5 Ladies, sofid hlsck walnnf ,wTi. NJ
,ino desE ladiesi fencv blscE -vaIni,t WORK.
box cottage clock one DOZEN ladies, linen
handkerc6iers eTtra auaiitv' or one dozen
gents, linen handkercbiefs
For a Club OF sixty and $780,
One of tbe followino articles. A1 va1,ls sheek-
inp harris cloth nanfs and vest nstIern lnsir
ho9ie5combduilts, cyIinder watch, double Bar.
iel riiie pistol fancy oashmere dress nattern
,,no So,,,ls A., t1e
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-10-15

John d. McHenry, the alleged
PICTURED witness in the Rollins rev.
enue case, was released on $4,000
bail. r-