davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-02-14
BDDEFoRD, ME-, FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY IA, 1865

It il ob'us 10 the most ordinary in,elleck
They'll s,arvc Hallcloogy! They'll Harve!
Starvin, they'll attempt to take Twin BY
force; We shel appel to the government
or protecshun ngin these inioorialed mon
tiers. and with that help VIC think there
will be no difRkilty in bringin Nv un to
renns. With HANCOCK in command,
here will be no trouble in Dustin the con-
'piracies that will follow. and suppressin
ny uPrisins that may occur. We sbel
'oh em with firm hand, and may posi-.
'ly commence onto them afore they rise.
Then will tho effeck be made plain to
on. The people Of Kentucky will pint to
he corpsis Nv them wich arc s,rowed along
no road.sides. dead Nv s,urvashen and ex.
ovrc, and exclaim sepulcrally to the Alb.
! shcnists, "Behold your work."
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-02-14

The eruption Of Mount Vcsuvius has, We arc
told, ceased 70 be mere beautiful spectacle,
and has become . source Of panic to the people
living around Its base. An immense current
oflava has overaowd the central cone, and %
now skirting the hill on the west and north
west, and approaching the village Of Cercola-
Tho lava torrent follows the same direction -
during the eruptions Of 1853. 1859 and 1850,
and separates into two branches, the northern
branch passing elOes 70 the observatory sp-
preaching Resina, and the southern branch
taking the direction approaching tho Terra del
Grnco
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-02-14

A young man who carried collecting
plate after tho service, put his hand in hi,
pocket, and put ns he supposed. n shilling
in tho plate, aud then passed It round
among the congregation, which included
many young and pretty girls. The girls
as they looked at the plate, all seemed as
tonisted and amused; and the man. tax.
ing glance a, the plate, found that instead
Of shilling, no had put conversation
lozcngc on the plate, with the words, "Will
you marry me?" in red letters, staring ev.
erybody in tho face.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-02-14

Our life is but a passage to eternity il
ought therefore to he filed up with medi.
ta,ions on !, and preparations Tor it. Who
would not deny himself for time, that he
may enjoy himself iorever7 Remember,
you are ut the door Of eternity, and have
better work to do than to trifie away time.
Those hours which, you spend in devotion
or in doing good, are the hest Of your time,
and will have the sweetest influence on
YOUR last hours.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-02-14

AIKEN REroRr.-In the United States Sen
ate In 1864, during the debate on the Kansas
Nebraska bill, which so excited the country.
Mr.. Badger Of North Carolina inflicted upon
the Senate the following wall "Is 1t not hard
that, IL should choose to cmignte to Kansas,
should be forbidden even to take my old nanny
lslavc-nurse] along with me !"-This brought
old Ben Wade of Ohio to his feet, who quickly
retorted-"The Senator mistakes our position.
We have not the least objection to the Senator's
migrating to Kansas, and taking his 'Old NAM
my along with him. We only insist that he
shall not be empowered to sell her after taking
there" The truthful sarcasm Of this response
could not be replied to by the "old nanny
Senatorr
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-02-14
asritnltural.
BUTTER AND CHEESE FACTORIES

BUrrER AND CHEESE FACTORIES.
From the sseo fourier.
To make farming pay. the farmer must
keep himsclf posted ia regard to real i'm.
provenents in implements and modes Of
operation.
Butter and cheese factories arc among
the recent iuovations in ,lairyins, and they
are supposed to pay in other States. Can
they be made as profitable in York county
as in York State. especially as land there is
worth SO per acre while ours here is less
than $50?
It is said that Jesse Williams Of Oneida
County, N. Y, started the first chrcse fac
tory in 1851. lie having contracted for
more cheese than hs could manufacture,
bouKh, milk Of his ne;shbors. His surceA
gave birth to the associated system Of dairy
ing. In 1866 thcro wers 500 factories in
N. Y. using the milk Of 100000 cows, and
employing about 500 men AMI rs many
-. H. ....-,l h,,,,,r.d 1, other
s'
% w., u J.;.., 49,, .,,,.,;o,
~. ~ .",,.:. .,.I.. n.;... .,v;,, a,
labor. The objections urged arc carrying
milk, liability Of sour milk, difference in
.,.,;,, or ,.;,L and ,dol,.,,,ed milk ,o..
y L. s,,hy r,.,,;... c.,cr,llv ,omc
,.,..n n,,,. am N. h.,;ld;,v and make, tho
-. y, s,.t ,.;.. ,,.. ,,,,,d ,,,r,sr.
c,-,;..;n, ~. MIN or . ..,,,;, n,r,h,.r of
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-02-14

AFFECTING INCIDENT. Just after the
train at Angola was wrecked, child-a
babe-sarcely old enough to talk plain,
was picked up near one Of the wrecked
cars by brakeman, seemingly unconscious
Of what had occurred. It showed some
signs Of life, however, and the moment II
discovered that an arm encircled It's waist,
It nestled up closely to the man, uttered
the words "Papa," aMamma" and died
without the contraction ofa muscle. Only
a few moments elapsed from the time I,
was taken up until Il died. A beautiful
smile encircled the lips after death. 20 life
like, such as would have been the case had
its last sweet words upon earth been Ut.
tered in thu quiet and family circle at home.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-02-14
A Sensible vie,r.

>EI-Gov. Brown, Of Georgia, recently made q
speech, in which hc made some strong state
ments In favor Of the Congressional policy Of re
construction. Among other things, he said:
sThe people North have been told lately that
and white subOrdInation In the South. The charge
IL false. IL Was the pcrverse obstinacy OF the
white race refusing 10 take control that gave the
negroes power In the convention. There IL fftcen
thousand white majority In Georgia. WITH this
majority and tho boasted superiority Of the race.
intellect education. experience and wealth, II is
libel on the whte man to say that negroes can
rule intellect and capital, and control numbers
everywhere"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-02-14

An Irish physician was called to examine
tho corpse Of another lrisl'msn. who had
been assa.sinated by some Of HE country.
men. "This person." said he, offer in.
spcciing the body, 'twas 50 III ,ha, IL he
had not been murdered he would have
died half an hourc bfose be was killed."
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-02-14

A copperhead paper in Michigan threatens
Gen. Grant with assaninstion In case Congres
puts the work Of reconstruction into his hands.
The Copperhcads tried once before 70 defeat ~
construction BY murder.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-02-14

.IIsAporAarsss Annt ~ rws q. 81
wAsHlso,vs, D. a., Feb 4, lsos,
To Hs ETeskssey Ln<yss JsAssea, PrssstsHf S
hs Uausd Sistss.
aa, have use hoocs 3, sshpostsire-ihe rccipt Il
yuar cmmanicatoa q ths 3ts uit 10 sa.vsr 10 nsns q
ihe 2sth uk. Ahes casvfuI rsiinf aah eompanscu Il
viii ths anissA ~ EsfsssA isfsfhge~ev fths iah
uhu,o ,he sysSrss ssss ~ saiAs y. b ~ 10 tAs Nov
Yort World a hs S1lh stisa, pasportins 10 be hsad
upou yvur ssss.ses ssi u>i u ths ssei-rs u ths Cab
int tScrvtn nansk. dnd Oay 10 b. rvtrsunn. only
sonsshas ms 10 Astai q s masy and rvoss nisctss-
srnalIos ssntaissa IN thss ssiers sn vtrh ny szis.
rus of h<ts - forth In ny ssasr q III 2th suns
uss nt<nlsd 70 cpsrect, md bNs rsAssst IL scuset
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-02-14
JOHNSON TIE DEMiGOGUE, AND
POLITICAL POTTER.

III, atfe,rpts 10 Flank GENERAL Grant. The
Gew~rai 1ndersfdHds Ms Dafy, AVA srs"
not be driven from u.
We publish below the correspondence between
Andrew johnson and General Grant, In relation
to Sec. Stanton's reinstatement We give 1t Just
o. Il Il, and the whole Of II, including the insin-
uations In full of"TIis Accidency," again" the
General Of tho armiss Of the United States, and
his manly response. We bespeak for II . caro-
full perusal particularly the last letter OF Gen.
Grant. 1t Is mainly important a showing the
attempt Of johnson to defy Congress, and the
impregnable position Of Grant against all his
cunning and reasonable designs. 1t shows, too,
how much the people are indebted TO Grant, and
that with any other than he in command Of the
United States army, what johnson would have
done-de6sd the acts Of Congress, and placed the
people at the mercy Of rebels with the whole AZ
my to back him up in his consummate treason.
Read the correspondence, and then judge OF
Gen. Grant tell US who Is justified, who Is with
Congress and the loyal people, and to whom they
are indebted for thwartlng the designs Of sper-
jurcd demagogue and his rebel counsclors:
GENERAL GRANT 10 TIE rREsiDESr.
"HEApQUARrERs Army
Ov rHl UNITED STATES
Washington, Jan. ~, 1868
no. Eresiis.ey Lsdrsw JoAn,on, Prssidsnt Of the
UHnsd Stpfsss
Sir, have the honor, very respectfully. to 70.
quest 10 have In writing the order when the
gave me verbally on Sunday. the 18th
inst, 10 disregard the orders Of the Hon. y. u.
Stanton ss Secretary Of War until knew FROM
the President himself that they were bis orders.
Ihave the honor to be very respectfully.
Your obedient servant,
(slgned) US. GRANT. General"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-02-14
-'rest calmly within . shroud,
wtkL . .-tiln- h,r stAa

-"rest calmly within shroud,
With . weeping willow by my side"
hut to his incxprcssible horror, It came ont
in print:
"When shah rest calmly within shawl,
With . weeping widow by my side"
The sweetest woni in our Language Is
Love. The greatest word1h our language
Is Con. The word expressing the shortest
time is Now. The three make tho great.
est and sweetest duiy man can perform.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-02-14

'Tt Il . great uisfOrtans." says Il Bruysrs,
''sot 10 have nisd enough 10 talk vsn. nor
judgsnsat saosgh " b silsat"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-02-14
2ustrgy.
rHs GUEsrsoF rnE HEART.

rHs GUEsrsor rhE HEART.
sco fAlis tAs gathering twilight
The rsis iron tAs dripping caves,
Asd stirs, With treasloss russs
rSe dsad end The dyiaE leaves,
wNils ssAs. In tAs midst a ths shsAcvh
I ksas shs swsss voices st bsln
Ccus Sss~s % ths visd sf Ne Aataaa,
hat atssliv rssss ssA svslis.
rSsy call s.d tAsy sasvss sasA esAsr-
Tsey sssvse ssA .is<ss again
A ~ Sssp ssd he shriil In a. anthem.
MAKO ksrussy stiii Ia their strAin,
A. tia vossss u ssatissh ntnsle
In sssusaiaoss regions Of sssw,
1lii rroa hillssp 10 hili.tsp ehorus
FlesAs dswa - IL valleys below.
The shadows. the arsliyht Of even,
The sssad Of the raias distant chime,
Gone briasinS wsA rsla sosly dropping.
S~ss< thoagAts % . shadswv tine'
Ths sluas heroes seass Of scciusioo,
fsoa ssoru and ,atr~ders aloof
We ael uhsa 90 hear In The uhnishs
The pattsr st raia % The rooc.
wAsu the spih, rcss srth Ia its yessnlns'
To tsho all ns wanderers homo,
or. arsr Ia tho regions Of isncy.
ilei,ssts on swim plu,cas N roam,
Iq.sstiy sit by the areiisht-
Tho arelisht ." br .ht aud 80 warm
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-02-14
LIFE.

An infant on It's mothers breast,
An eager hoy at play.
A youth by mAidens iAir oaressed,
A stalwart man with care oppressed,
An old man silver grey.
II al Of lie we know,
A Joy, . fear.
A smile, o tear,
And all Is o'cr below.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-02-14

fHE President 10 oExEnAL oRANr.
Hxscurivs MAsioH. Jan. n, 1853.
gsosrslt Ihsye rscsivsd your communIcstion
Of he Ssh inst, rsnswins yoar request Of ths2s
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-02-14
Auiul! aud gunruaI.

The Msrder Of Lincoln Gioried IN by the
Democrats.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-02-14
(Signed)

The following Is the Endorsement on the n,t
note Of Grants, as It was returned by johnson a.
ter receiving the Generals second letters
.As requested In this communication. uenen
Grant 10 Instructed In writing not TO obey any ."
no aha dr.ction of the President, uuless such or
a., n known hy the General commanding ths ~.
al.s of the United states 10 have been authorised
by the Executive;
Ian, 2S 1868. ANDhbW 'ohNooN.'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-02-14

His ErcsHsNey Anpse SoAHs'H, Tssht"@ "s
UnIsd Sisioi
su-I have the honor 10 acknowledge the re-
turn OF my note OF the 9th Inst. with your
m,nt thrreon-that I am not 70 obey any order
nom the War Department, assmed to bs Issued ~
direction Of the President, uniess such order 70
known by me 10 have been authorised by the Et'
ecutivs. and In reply thereto TO say tnst am ,,
received from the Executive any order OF iu'fue.
tions Limiting or impairing his authority 70 nsue
orders TO ths army M has herrtoi1Is orsn hs pss
Nhils his uthority 70 the War Department 10 nos
coun,sr uded II viii be sstishctory evidence TO
me thst say orders Issued frou the War Depart:
ment by direction Of the President arc au'hofiisd
by the EIecstivs.
Very respectfully,
Yoaf obedisnt ssrvane
sisnsd) U.s. GRANT. osnsni'
-. ,.vs,pvwr m aKYrIAL 0uANr.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-09-24
Nrv MAnrIYsnrno, o., sept. IS, 1eO8.

NEW MARTINSBNkdi Va ocPt' 10, A'uo'
Editor Fayette County Herald
1t was announced in your paper
that on the 10th inst, Hon. John
A. Smith, our talented candidate
for Congress, would address the
citizens of New Martinsburg and
vicinity upon the political issues
of the present campaign.T .TOTho
meeting was organized by our wor-
thy President ofthe Grant Clnb be-
ING called to the Chair; lie intro-
duced, MrlSnfth, who eamefoward
and ably discussed the points Of
controversy, and fully established
Ibis fame as IN orator and reasoner
He first took UP the war record Of
the Democracy, and showed that
beautiful part Of their history in no
enyiablc position, and it was very
uncomfortable to the Northern al
| lies Of the Southern rebels, They
soon found out that John was not
willing to letby-gones be ygones
He next took up the reconstruction
acts and discussed them in a clear
impartial manner. lie showed the
inconsistency Of giving such men as
Wade Hampton voice in the Coun.
ellis of our nation. Mr.. Smith is q
Ifne talker, a gentleman and a schol
ar of high standing, and will be
elected to represent this District ii
Congress. OBSERVER.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-09-24


II Several Ofour merchants have
just been to the Eastern cities to
purchase new stocks Of goods for
the Fall trade, Among them are
Col, s.. N, Yeoman, of the firm OF
Yeoman IL Co., and Henry Robin
son, of the firm of Robinson Il Sill
cott. From the preparations that
are being made in our town for the
Fall and Winter trade, We should
think that more and better goods
will be in our market this Fall than
was ever here before. The facili-
ties for getting here from all sec
.tions of the county over our new
free turnpikes, at all seasons Of the
year, cannot fail to increase the
amount of trade in our town, and
the merchants are making preparQ-
tons to meet the demands of the
public in this pasticular
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-09-24
A n ORDINANCE to extend and

A N ORDINANCE to extend and
N open East Street, and to condemn prop
clty for that purpose.
y SEC. /. Be II ordained by the council of the
Incorporate Village OF Washington, Fayette
County Ohio, that Fast Street be and the
same Is hereby extended north easterly and
ordered TO be opened four rods wide to WASH
ingtou Avenue and there Is hereby appinsaia-
tel and condemned to such public Esv and for
that purpose the following described real es-
tate. Beginpng at the north edge or side Of
q black iocusf stnm,. in the line Of Walks adj
dition to said tOwn Of Washingtoni thence
| with said line sopth 43 deg east poles TO q
strike III silld line thence north A deg east
20 o. poles tdR stake in the lands Of A. &.
johnson thence north 3p4 deg enst l3NB
pOlgS TO a stake in The south edge OF washing
| ton Avenue; thence with the line Of said Ave-
nue. 81 deg Vest 20 poles to stake; thence
south a5ls west 9l9 poles to II stake on the lot
of Manfred Gruhhsi thence south n deg west
rs poles TO the beginning.
| SRC. 3 Be it Further ordained that East
Street be aud the same is hereby extended and
Fordered to be opened south westerly to High
land Street; and there Is hereby appropriated
lnna condemned "a such public use and for
/ that purpose the following described real es-
tate to-wit; Beginuing at stake IN the land
| of NJ. PaVey corner Of Out-lOt No 10; thence
south % east poles to Il stake; thence south
a deg west Ia stake in the edge Of High
laRl Street; thence with said street 4 poles to
stake In NJ. nayey's line; thence north 41
deg east poles u the beginning,
SEO 3 That II B Maynard is hereby au-
thorized and instructed TO institute the nee
essary legal proceedings, to obtain an inquiry
/ and assessments pi compensation and dan-
ages to be paid 10 the owners Of said real es.
/ tate. and that the compensation, damages and
costs found shall be assessed upon the lots anil
/ lands ahutting out such street from said llighs
/ land street to saill Washington Avenue ae-
conllng to the benefits that each lot or parcel
Of land win receive and be benefited by
such extensions OF said East Street,
I SIC A This Ordinance shall take effect
aud be in force from and after its passage.
Passed sep Tth, 1868.
J. b. rRTDDY, Mayor
j. L. ROBINSON, Recorder llsw2
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-09-24

=, nnDINrtNrC,TN l. .,.... -.
"A IN OhDlNANOE 10 opcH CeI-
n tain alleys and to condemn property for
that purpose.
SIC. Be 1t ordained by the Council of the
Incorporated Village of Washington, Fayette
County, Ohio, That an alley one rod wide be
opened from East Street to Court Street, on the
North East line Of walks addition to said
Village, and there is hereby appropriated and
condemned to such public use and for that
.pnIp0se thc following described real estate,
t0-wit, beginning at stake in the line of
East Street and In The line ofElizabeth ScOtts
IOt; thence North % dog West q poles to n
stake in the line OF Court street, and in the
line OF Samuel Gordon; thence North Az deg
East 2,10 ROLES to a stake in the line of wash
ington Avenue; thence North 81 deg East $40
noles 10 a stake in the line cof said Washington
Avenue and George Goldsberry's line thence
street. thence south III deg West pole to The
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-09-24

ESLARdED.-aOur neighbors Of
the spriglitly town Of London, have
recently enlarged the area Of theil
incorporation, The Union of that
place says they yhavo over two and
a fourth square miles ofterFitory,
and oyer 1000 900 Of q population to
the square mile. We. are glad to
hear of the prosperity of our neigh
bors with a ns-Atlantic name. -
Extend your borders down this
way, and our little city with q Me
tropolitan name will meet you half
way. There is a great deal in a
name, you know. Ia
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-09-24
- Report Of Washington Union
School for the week ending Sep

SiXty-two Of Che reported "cascs
of absence" were occasioned by at
tending Camp meeting twenty-sey-
en- by sickness, and the remaining
forty-scven by various circumstan-
ces. The withdrawals were occa-
stoned by the removal of a family
from town. Respectfully, ......a
...-. ~. .... .. P. +, NJ, Supt
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-09-24


HocElNG VALLEY RAILROAD. -
The Lancaster Gazette Of lastThurs-
day, says of this road: "The track
layers are at work some two miles
from the city limits. A few days
more viii probably complete the
connection between this city and
Columbus" We are glad to hear
this. When this road is finished it
will give Us a nearer and better
connection by rail with the Capital
of our State .......... +.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-09-24

4 m The Cleveland Herald Of Sat
urdpy last, says that Democratic
minors are trying to play apetty
trick bereabopts, in getting Repqb-
liean voters to make small bets IN
writing, on the general result Of the
Presidential election, to he used to
prevent their voting. This game
ought to be fully understood by
Republican voters" ~
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-09-24

r. Mr.. Benson, the Copperhead
candidate for Congress in.the Sth
District, spoke ataa Democrat.
ic meeting in Mansfield, on Thurs
day night last, "He defended the
Ku Klux KlNns Of the South in
their action toward linton men,
and said he hoped to isee the time
when every Carpet Bagger, rs he
called the Union men, would have
to take qp their line of march north.
ward, withFeyolYers cracking about
their ears . rat tu1 ol E
Before the rebellion, men from
the North, when they went into the
Slave States, were driven out Of
them by the slave aristoeracy ofthe
South ON suspicion Of beng the
friends Of the universal liberty OF
4 the human race, II they refused to
go, they were mobhed, aud in many
/ instances killed. No, ,tbcse Western
/ Democratic candidates for Congress
are recommending that Union men
who gointo those same States to
reside and become citizens, be com
PEELED to take up the liue Of marct
northward, "with reyoNers crack
ing about their ears" Is this thC
lesson to be taught the South by
\ Northern men--men who are seek
I ing to govern this Republic? llaC
YOU the powcr, Mr.. would be Con
gressman Benson, wouldn't yol
build a wall between these latt
Slave and the Free States, with
gates, and alloy no man to pass
I through unless he favored the re
bcllion?
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-09-24

DO not fail' to attend the Grant
Club meeting at the Court House
tomorrow evening, Bring out AZ
your family and all Of your neigh
bors Hon. JAS, Sloan, now Of Gin
cinndti and Hon. JAS, Scott ofLeb-
anon, are to address the meeting,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-09-24

TEMPERANCE MEETING. - There
will be general citizens Temper
ance meeting at the NJ. f, Church
next Monday evening, Good mu-
sic and speakers are provided for
the occasion The cause demands
an overlowing house, m
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-09-24

If Colorado shall be admitted in
to the Union previous to the cleo
ton, the aggregate number of elect
ors will be increased to 800. I
will then require 181 to elect,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-09-24

~ 1t is no exaggcration when we
say that White Pine Compound has
benefited thousands, and is still
being largely used for diseases Of
the Throat, Lungs and Kidneys.-
For sale at Cleavelands' .
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-09-24

The Cleveland Herald of the
10Th inst, says that the first click
ofatelegraph instrument was heard
in that CityJust 90 years ago, It
was attached to The O'Relly line
from New York to Detroit. W
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-09-24

- The first log cabin built in
Greene county, was in April, lI96
erected BY Jabob Mills and John
Wilson, the latter heing afterwards
one ofthe Trainers Of the Constitu-
ton. John Mills, one Of the occu-
pants ofthat cabin, isuow a hale
citizen Of Fayette county, "a years
old.-Edt0n Register