davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-24

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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-24

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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-24
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-24
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-24
GfF5tclIes Grsan -
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1aurESnfsn OFFICIAL ORGAN S
- - FOR THE STATE. COUNTY AND CITY.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-24
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-24

Bon iIfih mad benz %. 0opember 1868 werSen 8ias
abgeben IN 8erbinoung nit allen peitIi9en Citizen
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-24

80. Serausseber pbis Sfnbnr.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-06-03
Indian Outrapes.

| w AlEhFlLLEj hANSAo, MAY OIL, -
Parties just in from the Republican
river report that the Indians cap
tured six buffalo hunters, and kille(
five of them. Many settlers have
gone to Lake Sibley for protection
Reports from Rose Creek and White
Rock state that Indians are scour
ing the country north and west OF
the Republican, and on Little Blue
river, attacking small hunting par
ties and killing settlers remote from
the settlements, driving off all the
stock they can get, The settlers
on the Republican held u meeting
Saturday, and are organizing to
protect themselves. Several hunt.
ing parties are still out, and it is
feared some Of them have been cap
tured or killed.
ELLSWORTH, KANSAS, June l.
Indians are making trouble in Kan
-sas, on-the extreme frontier Of the
settlement
A party Of about twenty five
Cheyennes attacked a small, unpro-
tected settlement on the Saline Riv-
cr, about forty miles from Saline
and 100 west of Topeka, on Sun
day evening, They came, toward
evening, under the pretcDsc Of
friendship, and massacreed thirteen
men. women and children. The
women were rayished. The killed,
so far as known, are the wife and
four children of Thomas Alderice /;
one son, eleven years old, of Will
liam Hendricks; Andres Aleson
aud family, six in number, and the
wife and son of Jno. X. Strange
The bodies wele brutally mutilated.
Two weeks ago the Superintend-
ent of the Chicago Police received
q note from M M. Dorset, of New
York city, stating that his daughter
Nellie had eloped with fellow
named Burr. On Sunday n lady's
hat was found floating in the river
in that city, and near by, on the
shore, a cloak, in the pockets of
which were love letters from George
III. Burr, a handkerchief marked
Nellie L. Dorsott, and the follow
ing letter, which only repeats the
old story of Illicit love, elopement,
death, and tho chief villain unpun-
ished: "Dear George--It is not
in anger ! write to you now, I
have no curses to heap upon you
but only love and forgiveness,-
Oh, George ifyou had only known
how | love you, you would not have
deserted me SO cruelty, ! left
home, parents, everything for you,
George, trusting to your love, for
you did love me once, and how my
heart yearns for the return Of its
devotion, But will not rcproach
YOU l am weary, and shall soon
be at rest; and God perhaps, will
forgive the error of a poor girl so
unworthy of His love. l have left
my watch for Mrs, Foster to send !
to mother, My rings and your lit
tie locket | have put up in pack
age for YOU would not leave
you, dear George, withut Il token
of my love, and if this last act of
mine shall touch your heart | shall !
be happy in death, Pray for me.
Good night Good night
NELLIE.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-06-03

- Governor HAYES will in all
probability be nominated as the
Union candidate by the State Con,
vention for ro. election to the office
of Governor of Ohio, Gov Hayes
has made good executive officer,
and has proved himself eminently
worthy Of the high trust connded
to him by the su0rages of the peo.
pie Of Ohio; and it would seem
due to that worthy officer that the
people Of the State should attest
confidence in and satisfaction with
his official course by endorsing him
with a reelection, Other gentle.
men in the State may be equally
competent and deserving ofthe poo.
Pies favors; but at present we can
see no advantage to the public in
terest to bo derived from change.
and hope, therefore, that Governor
Hayes will be nominated for re-
election.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-06-03
Terrible Hail Storm.
Special Telegram to the Gin, Commercial.
= III III " n O O

Special Telegram to the Gin. Commercial.
WHEELING, W. VA, May %.
The most disastrous hail storm
ever witnessed by the oldest inhab,
itantsy visited this city this after
noon, lasting about an hour, and
damaging a vast amount of prop
erty. Many Of the hail stones
measured two inches in diameter,
or six inches in circumference, by
actual measurement. The streets
are literally covered to the depth
of eight to twelve inches on the lev
el with hail stones. Main street is
filled to the depth Of eighteen to
twenty inches. Throughout the
entire city, not a single house can
boast Of whole pane Of glass on
the side exposed to the fury Of the
storm. The Mcclure House lost
over thousand panes of glass, be-
sides being otherwise injured, while
the Grant House windows were per-
fectly riddled, leaving scarcely a
whole glass.
The damage done by the storm
cannot be estimated at the present
writing. The storm came upon us
so suddenly that the people seemed
actually panic-stricken, dreading
what should come next.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-06-03
May goth, 1869,

PRIMARY ELECTION SYSTEM AT
the Warren County Republican
Convention a few days since, a
motion was made to instruct the
County Central Committee to have
candidates for county offices nomi-
mated by a convention of delegates
instead Of by primary election us
heretofore. The question was
somewhat warmly advocated by its
friends, and as zealously opposed
by the friends of the primary elec-
tion system, As the latter system
had been found to give very gener-
al satisfaction to the Republican
votes of the county, heproposition
to change the mode to the delegate
system was defeated by@Yery large
vote, and the Central Committee
instructed by the Convention 10
have the primary election take place
on the last Saturday in August.
We have heard it suggested that
an effort be made in our county to
change the mode of nominating
candidates from the primary cleo
tion system to the convention sys
tom, as practiced in this county un.
til the last two years. In our view
that system Of making nominOtions
should be practiced which best
comports with the wishes Of the
people, and we think the question
of change should be well delibora
ted upon before any change is
made. If the Republican voters Of
the county are dissatisfied with the
mode of making county nomma-
tions tho past two years, and a bet
ter one is proposed, they have the
right to change it.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-06-03

INDIAN PoLIcY-A writer in the
last number of the Chillicothe Ga,
zette, dating his letter at Fort Scott
Kansas, in speaking Of some Indi-
ans who had visited that little, far
off city, after a talk with the only
one who would talk English, sug-
gests the following policy. II
guess" he says, the true Indian
policy is to put breeches on poor
do" give him some land, make
him subject to the white mems
laws, then let him work or starve.
The policy heretofore has been, if
a tribe went ON the "war path"
the Government would give them a
new reservation Of land. We anX-
iously await the result of the "shad-
belly" and "broad-brim's" policy"
There is no question in our mind
but that the finale Of the Indian
tribes of the West is Of their own
choosing; either submission to the
white mems laws, or total annihila-
ton. There is no use any longer
of this civilized governments toler-
atjag much less fostering barbara
ties in this progressive age of en-
lightenment and civilization. There
is nothing wrong in requiring these
mi-barbarians to conform to civ
il laws and subjugation. Their
leading chiefs are not so ignorant
of the requirements Of society in
civil life that they commit the most
barbarous ou.rages and murders
upon white inhabitants ignorantly,
they know better; but just as long
as by their raids on white settle
mcnts, they can induce the Gov
ernment, for the sake of peace, to
give them reservations and anuui-
ties, the principal men among them
will continue to excite these raids
and murders, with the hope Of get
ting the Government to pay them
to quit; and there is always bad
white men enough to swindlo the
Indians most wickedly in the des-
tribution and application of these
and rigid application
Of civil and criminal law to these
white villains, would be a Gods |
blessing to our country.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-06-03

NICHoLsoN PAVEMENT. The pay
ing question is being agitated in
Cincinnati, and the authorities seem
to be at a loss for some system Of
paving their streets with material
that will be as durable as powders,
but that will be smoother and less
noisy from rolling wheels, The
Nicholson pavement has been tried,
and proves to be very nice pave
ment for u few years, but lacks du,
rability, ond-is an expensive mode
Of paving. 1t is said everywhere
to be u good pavement, and lasts,
if well put down, for about eight
years but wherever ii has been put
down, and worn like it has been in
Cincinnati or Chicago, the com
plant ig that it has not been well
put down, or the blocks of wood
were not sound, or were sappy, or
something else was not right We
should think that in Cincinnati,
where stone can be procured, they
will have to fall back on the bowl
der system, unless some new sub
stance equal to stone can be invent
ed. Bowlder payemcnts are cheap
er and more durable than Nicholson
blocks Of wood,
A writer on the subject, however,
in the Cincinnati Gazette, says Che
true Nicholson system has never
been fully tested, because in the
construction his system was never
fully carried out, Nicholson's plan
for this kind Of paving, adds the
writer, "is q bed of inch boards,
tarrcd, On this tho blocks are set,
each tier separated by an inch strip
about two inches wide, nailed to
the bottom of the previous tier,
leaving space above the strip,
which is filed in with gravel, and
then tar is poured upon the gravel
and it is rOmmcd. Tho intei ton
is to make the blocks, gravel and
tar one compact imperyious
mass"
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-06-03

"A German newspaper has made
the important discovery that Gen.
William TecumsCh Sherman, whose
true name is Zehrmann is Il native
of West Prussia, whence in 1915 or
1916 he emigrotcd TO the United
States ana enlisted in the regular
army I'm the year 1852" it says,
the same Zehrmann (whom the
"Amercans called Sherman, who
had already become Major in the
army, visited relative at Schwetz-
in, Prussia, Here a great many
persons remember distinctly having
made his isacquaintance, In the late
American war Sherman became q
General. ~ 0, S, Journal.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-06-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
DROBATE NOTICE.-The oc.

H1hOlAA II 4NO I'VE. - llG iC-
l. counts and vouchers Of A. Post admin
istrator Of VIM. Richards estate.
or A, B. Core. admir- ofJaS II, Cores estate.
or B. f. Thomas, admir- of VIM. 4. Browns
estate
OF willis & Goldman Hayes, admir- OF John
Hays,
Ofsamuel Fisher, Guardian of Mary {.
lriOn.
OfSusan Judy, guardian ofSusan Judy Jr,
or sydney A, Draper, guardian ofJames II.
Draper
OfChrls Bonecutter, guardian of David W,
and Sarah \, Bonecutter.
Of Isaac Sollars, guardian Of Jas II, Black
mon
OtJohn stucky, guardian of Jacob L, jam
ison,
OF James N. shoop, guardian of j. NJ,
Shoop's minor heirs.
OfWm, T. Davids, guardian of Lucinda
Dickson.
OF Henry Kirk guardian of VIM G. Brock.
OF George Byboe, Trustee Of VIM. Watson's
Heirs
Having been soverally filed In this Office,
will be for hearing on the 9lst day Of June,
1879 S. B, YE0MAN,
1878 Probate Judge
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-06-03
County Republican Q Convention

The Republicans of Fayette Co,
are requested to meet in Mass Con
vention at the Court House in
Washington, on Saturday, the 10Th
day of June, 1869, at one o'clock
P. M, for the purpose of choosing
delegates to attend the State Re
publican Convention which is to
meet at the Capitol on Wednesday
the 23d day of June, 1869, to put
in nomination a candidate for Gov
ernor, Judge of the Supreme Court,
Treasurer of State, Attorney Cen
eral and Member of Board of Pub
lie Works. The ratio of represen-
tation will be one delegate for ev-
cry 400 votes cast for Gen. Sher-
wood for Secretary of State in
1868, and one delegate for every
fraction of 200 votes and upwards.
Gen sherwood's vote in Fayctte
county was 1895; consequently
Fayette county will have to send 3
delegates.
Other business may also be bro't
before the County Convention for
consideration, and it is hoped that
the townships will be fully repre-
sented.
By order of the Republican Cen
tral Committe.
L. Q. HAMILTON, sec'y
Nav Goth. 1869
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-06-03

- The FiCtyeighth General As
sembly which adjourned sjne die on
May 7, 1869, held three different
sessions, amounting in all to 269
days, and costing for per diem,
smileage and expenses Of commit
tees, s250,500. This does not in
cludo stationery, fuel, lights and
other iucideutels. The Fifty-sey.
enth General Assembly cost the
State for like expenses, only Sis,
S24, making a balance against the
Democratic retrenchment Legisla.
turo Of slS1 ,675.-DeidWare Ca
gette.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-06-03

AGmCuLrURAL.-The Chillicothe
baby crop, this year, promises a rich
yield. Although most of those en-
gagged in the business are new be-
ginners, they have shown aremark-
able aptitude for their occupation,
and already feel themselves quail
fed to compete with aggriculturists
ofmuch greater experience, There
seems to have been quito a rivalry,
this spring, between the different
Wards Of the city, as to which
should produce the most prolific
harvest, SO far, the returns to the
Bureau Of Statistics show that the
First Ward, present and prospect
i've, is ahead. The showing ofall,
however, is commendable, and nei-
ther ofthe other Wards feel asham-
ed Chalicothe Register.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-06-03

LIEUT.. GOVERNOR, - We doubt
whether Ohio has had more ELI.
cient and courteous presiding Off.
Ger in the Senate for many years,
il ever, than Lieut.. Governor Lee,
and II he desires a reelection, II
seems to us that good policy, and
faith towards a prompt and efficient
officer, would dictate that he be
nominated at the Union State Con.
vention for reelection. If there i.
any good cause why he should not
be endorsed with a re election, we
certainly have failed to hear Of it.
lie has proved himself to be a most
excellent presiding officer.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-06-03
Further Particulars Of the sorm

WHEELING, w. VA. May 29th.-
Additional particulars of the dread
ful storm, yesterday, show the work
Of destruction to have been far
greater than at first supposed. The
destruction to vineyards has been
immense. Those least injured can
not be made productive for years,
and in a majority ofthem are utter
ly ruined. Up the Wheeling Creek
Valley the destruction has been
enormous. Many sheep and lambs
were killed in the fields. The wheat
is cut close to the ground. A num-
Der Of accidents to individuals are
reported this morning, some Of
which are likely to prove serious.
The tow Of West Liberty IS report
ed in ruins. Hail stones to the
depth Of two feet, yet remain at
points on Market and Main streets.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-06-03
DUBLIU SALE OF VALUA-
l. BILE LOTS.

WILLIAM SNIDER
win sell at Public Auction, on the premises
on Saturday, June 18th, 1869 at 9 O'Clock r. NJ
six valuable Building Lots near William
Snider's residence. and in "Snider's Grove, -
In Washington. Also, about 5 or 8 acres Of
Pasture Land, Terms made known on day
Qf sale. June ), 1862 a-W2
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-06-03
CHERIFF'S SALE!

Micajah Draper, against William Draper
and others. Fayette Common Pleas Court, in
Partition
Pursuant to the command of an order OF sale
in the above case to me directed | will offer
at public auction, at the door of the Court
House. in the town of Washington, on Satur-
day, the 26th day of June, A. d. 1869, at one
O'Clock p NJ, the following real estate to-wit:
Situated in the town Of StauntOn, county of
Fayette, and State of Ohio, known as town
lots, Nos nine and ten, in said town.
Lot No. 8 is bounded as follows: Beginning
at stake in the line of Main Street, and in
the line of Hines street; thence north GO f-2
deg east with Main street 5 poles 12 IL feet
to a stake in the line Ofsaid street, and corn
er to lot No 10; thence south 81 1-9 deg east
poles to a stake in the line of the alley, and
corner to lot No 10; Thence south 62 1-2 deg
west with said alley poles 19 1-2 feet to u
stake in the line Of Hine street; thence north
81 1-2 deg west poles to the beginning. con-
tanning 46 poles.
lot 30. 10 is bounded as follows: beginning
at stake in the line of Main street and corn
er to lot No. Q; thence north 62 l-2 deg east 4
poles and IA feet to a stake in the line of said
street and corner to an alley; thence II 1-2
deg east with said alley s poles to stake in
west poles and IA feet to II stake in the line
of an alley and corner to lot No. o; thence
north 27 . deg west poles to the beginning,
containing 3S poles 57S square feet Being y
part of survey s0? entered in the name Of
John Payten, which is free and clear of all
Dover interest
Lat-NNo, Q appraised at $175, anu TOT no 10 at
$500.
Terms of slle-One- third down, one third
in one year and one third in two years; the
premises to be mortgaged to secure the pay
CONRAD GARTs,
Sheriff of Fayette county, Ohio
May 27, 1869, 27*w5 prfS19 so
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-06-03

- Hon. r. G. Schenck, Of Day
ton, has gone on visit to Europe.
He expects to sail from New York
City on the 9th inst, on Board the
CARA" Cnnard Line.