davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-03-11

EOR SALE.-On the Farm of
4he undersigned near New Vienna, Ohio,
one sDsnish black Jack, full fifteen hands
high, ane form and style, six years old; PROT
from Scott county Ky, when two years oldi-
warranted sure and right In all respects.
sp1errf nroDerIv secured. For informatio
WIZ - 1. LEWIS & SON,
igak New Vienna, Clinton Co., Ohio.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-03-11

The INAuGuRAL.--On our first
page we publish President Grants
Inaugural Address. 1t is brief,
plain, pointed and satisfactory to
everybody but his political oppo-
nents.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-03-11
GALE OF LAND!

The undersigned as the Executor Of the
last will and testament of Joseph Britton
deceased. will receive bids untilthe 1st day OF
April 1859, for the sale of farm containing
no acres, lately owned by said Joseph Britt0n
and conveyed to him by Samuel Lindrey To
wear and one-third in two years, with interest
von deferred payments from day Of sale.
JESSE BRITT0E, Executor.
ATarch 4 1870 ib-wb
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-03-11
TRTTTT FARM IN HIGHLAND

IL COUNTY FOR SALE, = Containing
about 60 acres, well improved; COED frame
House Of rooms; good Barn and other out
u 0OO Peach trees, in good healthy bearing
condition T good Apple orchard, and small
fruits Of all kinds; situated one mile east OF
New Vernon, on the road loading. from New
Vernon to Lexington. Those wishing infor-
HMation can call on or address ,-
Il. r. JOHNSON,
1O%tf Washington e. H., Ohio.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-03-11
CHERIFF'S SALE.

At oneo'clock p. NJ, Monday, March 18th,
1859. | will expose to public sale, at the resi-.
dence Of James Hays, two miles West OF
Bloomingburg the following property to-wit;
Five head Of horses to-wit: two bay mares,
one brown mare, one black horse, one yearllng
one spring calf (roan), one sled, four sets OF
harness (single), two breaking plows, three
single shovel plows. one planter, one cultlva,
tor, three doubetrees and singletrees one
corn cover, one harrow one two.horss wagon,
forks, one scoop shovel, one ak, eighty shocks
of corn, more or less, two acres of corn on the
stock, more or less.
Being property taken by virtue of writ OF
attachment from the Court Of Common Pleas
Of Fsyette comfy. Ohio, in favor of Crosby
Hays. CONRAD GAhlo'o
15w9 prfSS rs Sheriff Fayette County, "
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-03-11
DIR. CONE,
May be Con suited as follows in 1869;

In washington at the Kirk House, on
Wednesdays, after the Express train goes west
until the coach leaves for Greenheld, on
Thursday, Feb. 10th and 11th; March 3lst and
April 1st; May 9TH and 9th; June 9Th and
10th; July 14th and 18TH Sep. lst and Cd oct.
9Th and 7th; Nov 10th and llth.
In Greenfield. at the Franklin House, on
Fridays, Feb 18th; April 2; May 7th; June
11thi July 10; Sept. Sd oct 81 Noy. 18th,
DR.. CoNE treats Bronchitis, Laryngitis,
ConSumption, Asthma, and all Diseases of the
Lungs and Air Passages, Scrofula, Enlarged
Tonsils, BronchOeole OF Big Neck, Tnm0uIs
of all varieties, Dyspepsia Neuralgia Epllep'
sy, UhOrea, Paralysis and general nervous n
nutrition Diseases of the Heart, Liver hid. d.
peculiar to Females, and all Chronic and Con-
stitutional Diseases.
DR. Cone most cordially invites al persons
in poor health to visit his Rooms They VIII
be amply rewarded for their trouble by thC
thorough examination and satisfactory de-
scrlption given given their cases,
Consultation free in all cases. Medicines,
Cash Dec. II, 1868
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-03-11

VIM Snyder sold 50 Ohio, good, ~ cwt. at
Ice: j. Lamb, of Ohio, * cwt, at16 to l7Hc.
SHEEP-The market was rather slow and
weak but prices are unchanged, the range
heavy, 5gz 80 e1ze for common. 10 pFitae.
H0GS-To-day 80 cars arrived. The de-
mand was fair for live, at 10Z to Ike. l car
| Ohio. 150 lbs, at 107Sc; car do, l55 at lie; l
| chr Illinois 1Pi lbs at 1lHc.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-03-11

- The most complete assorement of
Linen goods will be found at j. L. Van
Deman d Co.'S in their Spring stock.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-03-11

You need Gum Overtoat this rainy
werther. Senftenberg has 'em,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-03-11

The amounts due each of the
several townships in this county
from the December tax collection,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-03-11

Gp Senftenberg's and buy an Um'
brella.
- Our best physicians sanction and rec
ommend the use of Halls Vegetable Sicil-
ian Hair Remover. Let all who are gray
apply it.
j. L. VanDeman { Co. are now buy
ing their stock of goods in the Eastern
Cities for the Spring trade. They will
arrive in few days,
- Do you use Table-oloths snd Nap
kins? Go to J. L. VanDemah Il Co.'S,
where you will find fine assortment of
all kinds, qualities and sizes.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-03-11

Total NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." 1881 81
The Board adjourned to meet
again on the 18th inst.
"Barrett's" a substitute for
Wigs.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-03-11
NEW YORK MARKET.

NEW YORK. March 8, 1859
Receipts for the week.-6314 beeVes; % 946
sheep and lambs 10, 1872 hogs.
BEEF CATTLE,-The following are the
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-03-11
LOCAL NOTICES.

LOCAL NOTICES.
Buy at VanDeman's-theY sell cheap
-----~~-----
- Clothing renovated snd repaired at
Rye Paryin's.
You need a Gum Overtoat this rainy
werther. Senftenberg has EN-.
---sS~-
- The New Cloth Slipper" can only
be found at j. L. Van Deman d Co.'S.
You are sure of fashionable suit
when you leave your order at Rye Par
wins.
- You can get suit Of clothes that will
fit as though they had grown on you, at
Rye Parvin's.
Fashionable Cashmere Business Suits
put up at Rye Parvin's on the most reas-
enable terms.
/
= For the right kind of fine dress suit,
go to Rye Parvin's Merchant Tailoring
Establishment.
- If you want to fnd the latest styles
in Gentlemen's Clothing, go to Senften-
berg's He has them.
j. L. VanDeman 4 Co. discount their
Bills, enabling them to buy and sell
cheaper than those who do not.
"A fine lot of Piece Goods, of the most
fashionable styles, at Rye Purvin's Mer-
chant Tailoring Establishment.
! - Another fine assortment of Brown
! NJ i r = l.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-03-11

- Clothing renovated snd repaired at
Rye Parvin's.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-03-11

= You are sure of fashionable suit
when you leave your order at Rye Par
wins.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-03-11

- The New Cloth Slipper" can only
be found at j L. VanDemAn d Co.'S.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-03-11

- Report of the Washington
Union School for the week ending
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-03-11

= For the right kind of fine dress suit,
go to Rye Parvin's Merchant Tailoring
Establishment
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-03-11

Fashionable Cashmere Business Suits
put up at Rye Parvin's on the most reas-
enable terms.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-03-11

If you want to end the latest styles
in Gentlemen's Clothing, go to senften-
berg's He has them.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-03-11

Buy at VanDeman's-theY sell cheap
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-10-21

not feel well enough convinced ofhis
Radical Republicanism. This course
of theirs we cannot but condemn.
Mr.. Van Houten was the regular
nominee-and it was hardly reason
bic to suppose that Republican
Convention could have SO unani-
mously nominated for that Office a
man Of doubtful Republican princi-
pies. And Mr.. Van Houten's genu-
inc Republicanism is vouehed for not
only by his own actions and words
but by the direct and positive testi-
mony of the most prominent Repub-
licans of peiia. But in the third
place, just before the election, n false
report was concocted and circulated.
ftusHe effcct that Ny. VI. wns ! h01rs
drinker, incorporate, &c; and this,
as we were positively informed, lost
him some votes. Herein also some
Republicans did wrong, in hastily
believing this report and acting on
it. They not only wronged the
party but the Temperance cause; for
Mr.. Van Houten is one of the most
strict and rigid Temperance men
nay, more, Total Abstinence men
in the County, or indeed in the State.
We are informed by friendsin Pella
that he will not even enter Saloon
to do business with anybody.
Now, the three things above men
toned are what defeated Mr.. Van
Houten. Republicans went against
their own man. We own, and blush
for it. If indeed the charges had
been true-if IA Republican Conven-
ton had been such Al set of fools as to
nominate a Copperhead and a drunk
Ell or Incorporate man for the most
important office in the County-then,
if such had been the facts, it would
have been a credit to the Republican
party to scratch him. But such were
not the facts. On themost important
part of the ticket, the Republicans
no, we mean only some Of them
hastily, foolishly defeated them
selves. Let US hope it is for the last
time.
But we repeat, the fact that Mr..
Van Houten was n Hollander had
nothing to do with his defeat, and
everybody knows it. Who elected
the first Holland citizen to a County
office here? The Republican party.
Who, in this Township, last week,
scratched Mfr. IIoopers, a I1oIIander,
13 votes below his State ticket? The
Democratic party. Facts tell the
story-and the Observation-Disclosures
too sparing of them.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-10-21

alleges. There was in fact no appear
ance Of local spite or ill-feeling, either
in the vote or on the grounds-not-
withstanding the Blades efforts to
produce such an impression.
We desire to add here, that having
lived in Pella for years, and know
ing most of the people there and
thereabonts, we have themost kindly
feeling for that side of the river; and
no word of ours shall ever willingly
aid any local iii-feeling between the
two sections of the County. And we
know that the Blade, in its hostility
toward this side of the river, does
not represent the feeling of its pat
|ransthese llssea g. isc is.,s' ssFexhxu
continue to ike and to work for the
whole County, without discrimina-
ton of locality; and we commend
this course and this spirit to the
Judgment of all fair and thoughtful
citizens.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-10-21
ssThe Reason

Under this heading the Democrat
Of this week, sore and smarting with
local spite which it dare not utter,
has the barefaced effrontery to assert
that Mr.. Van Houten was defeated
because he is Hollander! Nobody
but confounded fool could believe
that. There were. really three causes
for his defeat. First, Judge Brobsts
personal popularity; and that has
nothing to do with politics, one way
or the other. Second, Democratic
wire-workers industriously circula-
ted the report that Mr.. Van HOuten
used to be q Democrat, &C., &C.; and
many Republicans scratched him be-
cause-henot being personally known
mlicl, around the County they did
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-10-21
Attack on Mr.. Bowen.

The Pella Blade of last week con-
tains the following, in its leading
editorial about the elections:
"The scratching of the Republican
ticket at Knoxville was terrible, and
resulted mainly from report that
was carried over there, from here by
Mr.. Bowen, who was not nominated
by our cOnvention) that q combina-
ton had been formed between Re
publicans and Democrats on this side,
to elect all the candidates here and
slaughter those on the South side OF
the river, such a report If only sug-
gested was enough todefeat any man
living in Pella. AS soon as it was
ascertained that Mr.. Il. had gone
there with such news, letters were
sent over signed by both Democrats
and Republicans denying it, but we
fear from the result that the report
had done the work."
Now, TO citizens Of Pella, or to
observant persons who were present
at our County Nominating Conven-
ton last month, the animus Of the
above unjust statement is plain
enough. For them, no reply is
needed. But we deem it mere act
of justice toward Mr.. Bowen, who
has always been known as an active,
earnest and prominent Republican,
and who represented our County in
the last Legislature, to state that the
paragraph above quoted is very in
correct. Mr.. Bowen came here on
election day last week, somewhere
about the middle Of the afternoon.
We talked with him then, and since
then have inquired Of others who
talked with him then; and to the
best Of our knowledge and recollec-
ton he brought nosuch report as the
BLADE imputes to him. What he did
say was, as far as we can recollect,
that "there was good deal OF
scratching in Lake Prairie, and he
was afraid it was going hard for
Durham, or words to that effect.
And further:-There was indeed
much scratching here, on both tickets
but not one atom of it resulted from
any word brought by Mr.. Bowen.
Indeed, we are assured by men who
were at the polls all day, that the
straightest voting in the whole day
was done after the time when Mr.. b.
arrived. The very figures themselves
are proof enough. The straight vote
here was on Kissell, on the State
ticket-for whom we cast 536 votes.
Now, Keables ran but behind this,
Durham behind, Baker7 behind,
Cathcart 2 ahead and Kelly ! ahead.
On the other side, Dayton, straight
vote, polled 32s, to Benefits BIG and
Hospers' 3.5. This shows that, as to
the Pella nominees, the scratching
here was not "terrible" as the Matle
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-10-21
Ratss Of ASptrtising.

The Government Surveying Party
under Nelson Bucht, numbering II
men, is missing, and supposed to
have been murdered by the Indians
south of Fort Mcpherson.
The seeding members Of the
Washington Territorial Legislature
are still absent. DisOrganization still
continues.
jeff. Davis has gone to New Oh.
leans.
The National Convention of NJ. +.
Local preachers met and organized
at Cincinnati last Saturday.
A Memorial has heen nrnraroa iss
the citizens of Washington, d. C.,.to
be submitted to Congress, asking that
Congress shall either take better care
of the interests of the City or else set
it off under some State Government.
The st. Louis Capital-Removal
Convention assembled yesterday.
A Swedish Cotton Manufactures is
coming to Missouri, to build factories
and cultivate and manufacture cot
ton. He has 1900 families in his en-
ploy, and will bring them all.
The National Encampment of the
G. A. r. meets in New York next
Wednesday. The Order seems to be
taking OH new life of late.
Seward is in Mexico, and warmly
welcomed.
Father Hyacinthe, the famous
French priest who has revolted
against Romanism, arrived in New
York last Monday. He will be wei
coined by Protestant organizations
in various cities.
The Southern Commercial Convcn-
tion at Louisville last week was a
rather large affair, developed good
deal of gas, and asked an immense
amount Of subsidies from Congress
for various improvements, had Ex-
Pres't Fillmore for President, adopt
ed the 37th Parallel as the line for
Southern Pacific Railroad, had "a
grand banquet last Friday night, and
did big things generaIly-on paper. =
At last word from Chicago, Admi-
raj Farragut was recovering.
Reports from Spain, per Cable, are
contradictory. Dispatches dated at
Madrid last Saturday say the Repub~
Vsienttinsa tna'i3ETffftt '3:ff ftotlds OUT I and sessions
of the Cortes were suspended. Per
contra, Madrid dispatcllesof last Sun
day, one day later, say Valencia
was captured with but very smal!
loss, and the country much tranquil
ized.
The Tennessee Senate on Monday
unanimously adopted resolution
against any reputation of the State
debt. 1t was expected Andrew john
son would be elected L. S. Senator
on Tuesday.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-10-21
Call for the Third state Chris
tian Convention.

BY appointment Of the Second
State Christian Convention, held at
Ottunwa in February last, every
Evangelical Church of Iowa is invit-
ed TO meet--by its Pastor and two
Delegates-in Convention at Grin
nell, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, November, 9th, 10th and
18th, commencing at l.. NJ. Novem-
Committee reads as follows:
"The undersigned on the behalf of
the Churches of Grinnell, invite the
Third State Christian Convention to
hold its session with them, and we
most cordially offer you their hospi-
tality. Let us welcome here Dele
gates from every Church and Christ
ian organization in Iowa, who seek
to give or to impart the higher life
which is i'm Christ Jesus, our Lord.
Delegates will please notify +. II.
Potter, Esq, Grinnell, as early as
possible, that their places Of enter
tainment may be provided for them.
1t is hoped that the usual reduction
Of fare on railroads will be secured.
Well known Christian workers are
expected from abroad.
GEO. +. MAGoUN,
President Iowa College, acting Pastor
Congregational Church.
T.. BRAND,
Pastor Baptist Church.
j. B. HARDY,
Pastor M. T.. Church."
The topics suggested for discussion
:, rn aa follows.
/. How shall we feed Christ's
lambs?
2. How can we secure a more
general reading and study Of the
Scriptures?
3. The mission and influence of
fear in the conversion and sanctifica-
ton Of men.
4. How shall we get the Church
of Christ and the goddess world in
close contact?
s. The importance Of the division
of labor and allotted duties III the
work Of the Church.
6. Dissipated young men: how
can we best reclaim and save them?
7. The Sabbath day: its desecra-
ton, and how best TO secure its
observance. i<gFS
s. The duty and value of urging
the people in outlying districts to go
up TO the house of God to worship,
instead of expecting ministers and
others to hold services in school
houses and private houses for their
convenience. Aaesfs
q. The relation OF the Young
Mems Christian Association to the
stated meetings Of the Churches.
10, How can we work most sue
cesslully to break down an uDhai-
lowed sectarianism, and enthrone the
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-10-21
LATEST N EyVS.
FROM YESTERDAY's DAILIEs.


| FROM ESTEKDAl \ y DAlLlEs.
Gold l.SOJ.
In Chicago market, day before yes
terday, cattle quiet and steady, range
1897! to $3.50; hogs moderately ac
tive, steady, range $3.50 to$l0; wheat
about 81 .O3; corn firm but dull at 6Sl
cents; oats IL cents cash.
In st. Louis market, same day,
wheat reported steady and UNI
changed, but no prices given; corn
dull ut So to 90 cents; oats quiet at 4S
to 81 cents for sacked.
The Democratic State ticket did
not get a single vote in Kossuth
County, Iowa, last week.
Special to Register says Court
House at Newton, Iowa, took fire
last Monday night, and narrowly es-
capped being consumed. Fully in
sured. County records all saved.
Damage of interior of building con-
siderable.
Snow-stOrm at Cincinnati last
Tuesday. Ditto Mt st. Louis. Ditto
at Springfield, Illinois.
Gov. Hayes majority in Ohio
s,O7s. Republican majority Of one
in Senate and three in House.
! Lieut.. Coy. Lewis for long term,
and Judge J. w. Johnson for short
term, are the L. S. Senators elected
by the Virginia Legislature last
Tuesday.
More Spanish troops have just
landed at Havana.
Tennessee Legislature balloted for
Senator last Tuesday, without choice.
1t Is believed now that Andy john
son won't be elected.
Madrid dispatches of 10th says the
Republican insurrection in Spain IL
considered almost at an end.
The Cuba privateer "Cuba' or
"Hornet' was surrendered to the Z.
IS. Navy at Wilmington, n. c., last
Tuesday. ~ s fs,s
The st. Louis Capftal-Removal
Convention bade fair on Tuesday to
be fully attended.
The Chicago Agent of the Great
! Western Dispatch is missing, with
$4,000 or $G,0o0. Of the Campany's
Imoney. !.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-10-21
The state Court Decision.

We publish this morning the de-
cision of three of the Judges of the
Supreme Court of Iowa, in which
they reverse the order made by an
other Judge of the same Court re-
leasing the members OF the Board of
Supervisors of Lee County fiOm the
arrest of the United States Marshal.
The origin of the case is thus briefly
reeited by the Davenport Gazette:
"a holder of some of the railroad
bonds issued by Lee County, Iowa,
sued thereon, and obtained Judgment
against the County in the Federal
Court of Illinois before Judge Drum
mond, at Chicago, the case having
been sent over from Iowa. Judge
Drulnmond ordered 0.d,iddDaus to
!. the GosssIs . sst,tss,fs to f'iy the Iudg-
fffenf. The officers refused tolevy ii,
as commanded, because of prior
injunction Of the State Court COM
manding them not to levy it. Here
were two conflicting commands: the
Federal Court threatening to punish
them if they did not levy the tax;
and the State Court to punish them
if they did. When the officers re-
fused TO levy the tax, Judge Drum
mond ordered the Marshal of Iowa
to arrest them and bring them before
him. He did arrest them, but before
sued out writ of habe0s corpus from
Judge Beck, who discharged them
from the custody of the United States
officers"
This conflict Of authority between
the Federal and the State Court inn
mediateiy excited the attention of
the whole country; and for time
the case assumed an alarming light,
the United States Marshal at one
time being credited with the state
ment that he would bring United
States troops to aid him in the arrest
of the Board. But, instead of this,
ne wiselyappealed from Judge Beck
order to the Supreme Court, q ma
jority of the Judges of which have
settled the whole question by the de-
cision that the Supervisors could not
be released on writ of ho6eds corpus.
We believe that the great majority
of the people of Iowa will commend
the Judges for the decision they have
made, or rather, for the courage they
have displayed III making the only
decision they honorably could make.
Had they decided otherwise, the re-
suit in tire end would have been the
same, only our State would have
been forced to do what il has now
done of its own accord. We said
some time ago, that Iowa should
stand by its Court till time was had
for it to examine into and determine
upon the rights of the State. Now
that it has done so, and has decided
that Judge Beck had no right to aid
and made the case plain to the un-
derstanding of every candid man, we
commend its Judges for their course,
and say, let the people of Iowa bow
to the superior law. Our personal
interests may lead us to a desire for
resisting its mandates, but its voice
is supreme; and we, as citizens OF II
state that stands loyal to union Of
government, can call it no humilia-
ton to do our duty.-,Sote Register,
10th inst.