davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-06-10
washington CitV Electiona.

The special teleprams from Washington
| City to the Cincinnati Gazette Of the sth inst
give the following Metropolitan election news
REPBBLICAN VICTORY.
"The election here to-day, has resulted in
giving the city to the Republicans by over
two thousand majority on the general ticket,
and they have probably carried every one OF
the wards on Counclmcn and Aldermen, GER
tainly all but one. There has been a good
deal Of disturbance in some parts of the city,
and at the polls near the house Of ex.Sec'y
stanton and Senator Sherman Some negroes
who were opposed to q colored man who voted
The citizens ticket, broughton riot, in which
there was sharp fight between negroes and
the police, and all Of whom are Republicans |
The Chief of police was considerably bruised
with clubs and stones, and n number Of police |
men were also injured One negro was shot
dead, and two or three others were wounded
Police are on the streets in full force this eve.
ming, and things are comparatively quiet
rweaty or twenty-five persons have been
more or less injured during the day The
Democrats in some Of the wards let the cleo.
tiOn 30 by default
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-06-10

Joseph M Dake, who died sud
denly, a few days ago, in Chicago,
had his life insured for some el50,
900 Among tie companies we're
the following Charter Oak, $40,
600; Equitable, $4,000; North
western. 10000; Connecticut Mu
tual, $4,000
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-06-10
THE PREMIUM HORSE,
dom EDE,
Dascrintion of Diomaed
ARDALL- All,

By Norman, is henutirul Bay, 6 years old,
sixteen hands high fine form and style, OF
wonderful power, Sired by r, A. AleXander's
Old Norman Of Wood County, Kentucky,
Dollars to insure Colt Money due when
the mare is known to be In fold, or parted
with. ANDERSON DEWITT.
ape 60 22tm2
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-06-10

NOTICE.-As selfprotection is
~ the first law ofnature acknowledged by
all the world and the rest Of mankind, and Is
/ have had a glimpse OF the elephant, and not
knowing what q day may bring forth, neither
what trap may be set % catch a wolf warn
all who may possibly be concerned that viii
not pay any Note or account not sanctioned
by my own mouth or hand
sTEpHEN =. WOLFE,
june 10 1880. 2gswS
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-06-10
Sheriff of Fayette county, Ohio.
May n, 1869. 27tw5 prl$l2 so
DROBATE NOTIOE.-The az

DROBATE NOTICE The ac-
L counts and vouchers of A. Post, admin
istrator Of VIM. Richards estate.
OF A. b. Core, admir- ofJas II, Cores estate.
OF b. +, Thomas, admir- of VIM L Browns
estate
OF Willis Il Coalman Hayes, admir- of John
Hays.
OF Samuel Fisher, Guardian Of Mary G.
Irion.
Ofsusan Judy, guardian ofSusan Judy Jr.
or Sydney A, Draper, guardian ofJames II.
Draper.
OfChris Bonecutter, guardian of David w
and Sarah 10. Bonecutter
OF Isaac SOllars, guardian of Jas H. Black
mon.
OfJohn stucky, guardian OF Jacob l.. Jam
ison,
or James N. shoop, guardian of j. NJ.
ShoOp's minor heirs.
OF VIM, 7, Davids, guardian of Lucinda
Dickson.
or Henry Kirk, guardian of VIM G. Brock
OF George Bybee, Trustee Of VIM. w Watson's
Heirs.
Having been severally filed in this office,
will be for hearing on the 2lst day of june,
1859 S. b. YE0BIAN,
1873 Probate Judge.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-06-10
GOING WEST:

C5y" Besides the above Trains, there are
irregular Trains, and persons approach,
ingor passing the Rail Road Track should
at all hours of day and night, be partic.
ularly on their guard for themselves and
LIVE STOCK, rs to Trains in both direc
tions. Any injury inflicted will otherwise
rest on thier own carelessness.
0, W SHATTUCK, Train Master,
January 10Th, 1865. 6@tf
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-06-10

The Southern Insane Asylum
will be located at Anna, Union
County
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-06-10

nsSgn Send in your Clubs, or send for Circu-
lars, 10 ARMAND 4 Co,
% Lake Street Chicago.
Goods at Wholesale to the Trade, 26w4
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-06-10
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 Goth day Of June, A. ID. 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. 0 is bounded as follows: Beginning
at a stake in the line of Main Street. and in
the line Of Hines street; thence north GO 1-2
deg east with Main street poles IL 1-2 feet
to a stake in the line ofsNid street, and corn
er TO lot No. 10; thence south 81 1-2 deg east
poles to stake in the line of the alley and
corner to lot No. 10; Thence south 62 1-2 deg
west with said alley, poles 1s 1-2 feet to a
stake in the line of Hine street; thence north
27 1-2 deg west 8 poles to the beginning, con-
tanning 40 poles.
Lot No 10 is bounded as follows beginning
at stake in the line of Main street and corn
er to lot No. 0; thence north 81 12 deg east
poles and IA feet to a stake in the line of said
street and corner TO an alley; thence 27 1-2
deg east with said alley poles to stake in
the line of said alley; thence south 62 2 deg
west poles and Ii feet to u stake in the line
of an alley and corner to lot No. 8; thence
north 27 2 deg west poles to the beginning,
containing 3S poles 599 square feet. Being a
part of survey SO2 entered in the name of
John Payten, which is free and clear of all
Dover interest.
Lot No. appraised at st75, and lot No 10 at
$500.
Terms of Sale One third down, one third
in one year, and one third in two years the
premises to be mOrtgaged to secure the pay
mont Of the unpaid remainder,
CONRAD GARIS,
Sheriff of Fayette county Ohio.
May n, 1869. %tw5 prfsl2 so
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-06-10
HH0W CAN 1T BE DONE ?"
Is the cry of the crowds who throng
The Dollar Store,
79 LAKE STREET,
CHICAGO,

"Thatevsry description and variety of Fancy
Goods Cutlery, Leather, Goods, Jewelry,
Books, Albums, Silver Plated Ware, &c, &c,
can be purchased at the extremely low price
of One Dollar for each article, when the same
goods cannot be obtained at any other place
for double the amount, and which the
Wholesaler contesses he cannot buy for that
price2"
East, by whom job lots are obtained at enor-
nous discounts, and besides, large portion
of our goods are imported direct from Euro
pean Manufacturers.
Having, also, every facility possessed by the
by means of the
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-06-10

The Postmaster General has re-
moved ten clerks in the finance bu,
reau, and appointed others in their
places,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-06-10
TO THE FARMERS.

We are prepared to say that wherever il
has been introduced it has taken precedence
over those machines which have heretofore
ranked as first class. In oompactness, light
ness of draft, excellence and elegance ofwork.
manship and finish, combined with great
strength and adaptation to all kinds of work,
it will surpass any machine heretofore o1er-
ed to the Farmer,
AS an evidence ofthe popularity ofthis ma
chine it is only necessary to say that during
the present year up to the first day of June.
over FIVE HUNDRED mad been sold and
that on the first day Of the present month
over ONE HALF of all the machines that the
manufacturers can build Tor the next years
trade, were sold.
We are now ready to receive orders for the
machine, and advise all who contemplate
buying Reaper or Mower for the next year,
to call and examine the machine, as it speaks
for itself GREENE g. GREEN,
June 10, 1869 20ttf
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-02-20
lBupgst Of Pm.
poNNHnn0eK PAlR IN COW


-. meant, 0sHaherty's Aeesans q the
oeas'
frsa shs 49, - 1AsHTua-ou Fab II ian.
~. .,
NlsrHuR IDDITnuh :-1@ the swssess nu
ainee Doanyccsce I've -: Diur,en,ses, ~ MS
6ngurs IL iaeoae tef sauck u neso 70 ctscH
this blisid 1nas! :
wuz IN Ccngnss ynserday, uf oscins so:t
~ bye toeio ne WV ssttnef INN HeP ss
saotimse n - ~ va WINK III 1un WI
be haviA', I'm tnink'n
There wux haps ~ g'nuAmn situn s0ous'
with. AeWaae a-saod On hage enafss ~ Co.e.
iaks Do his side, an sum ginuimm was epssah 1
lstthues a. radin' teim:. aeo. se:ss. s.zsa,s
"Aa where's the nun 2 seq 20 ne trind.
cHoatd yer bether, sez ne the runs a-cumin
psisisuy.ss has ssT.2 Is, =. !
Sase Am oue ~ tns einsaimlA s0ss 'Ass seS
shur from Georgia thst's here:
II ohjiot TO the rsain, sd Obuter
AN Why, I'd like to know r sex Mcwade'
tie me privilege To obiist, sez Obntisr.
"An' b this an b that, 80 Ae "aos' psS she
letthur muxt Be rsde, for AL ye.. ,.sa4n.,
With that O'Butler shtepped 70 the icFe' VIA
his shillaley undhec hiz arm, an tux an mas eau
been A. dhrappsd 1t anto the nsre. MN amy
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-02-20

JOHN RARUo PHI Randolph was IN tavern,
lying on sofa in the pArior, waiting for the
stage to come 20 the door. A dsndi6ed chap
stepped iats the rooa with whip in his hand,
jast come from drive, and. standing before a
mirror, arranged his hair and color. quite un-
conscious Of the presence 1T the gentleman on
the sofa. After attitudipizing for q while, he
turued 10 60 out, when Mr.. Randolph asked
him
HAS tho stage Gomez
''StAge, sic, stage ?1-arisa the fop, 1--WE 10th
ing to do with Il, sir. a&a5@a AAtk
"Oh, beg your pardon said Randolph, alb
ruptly; ri thosyht YOU weSe the driver
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-02-20


sWaiting for that Atty cents," said he. He didn't
get it. The halter had misplaced his comma.
Woman il endowed with = peculiar orgauiza.
ton. 1t il easily impaired and requires medical
treatment which will speedily terminate her
suffering apd secure to her perfect health and
splendid spirits Ladies' will find in. Mishlers
Herb Bittsrs y rare specific and tonic for their
SEX, in every period of life, from infancy to old
age. 1t 10 q preparation which will aid nature
in the discharge Of its functions impart strength
II the system, tone the digestive organs, and will
prevent lassitude and insure physical regularity.
Sold every where.
Don't he too anxious to solve a conundrum.
We know q msu who got two black eyes in en-
delivering toAind out the difference between =
man and woman Sighting in the street.
An incorrigiblo wag who lent minister q
horse which ran away and threw his clerical
rider, thought he should have some credit for
his aid in spreading" the gospel.
Said the foreman Of Welsh jury when giving
n the verdict, I'VE fad the man who stole the
mare, mot guilty"
People going bathing should first get drunk,
head swins
II secret voting DO adopted, and spinstsrs get
votes, how will they like to be called ballot
girlsf" @st b
"L;ttle boys should BE- seen and not heard. =
replied youngster when he was asked 10 reoits
HE lesson. gjigNg
In cold, northern ooustries, BY wise proyis-
ion ot nature, the nnountains ore Glad in 'Ars."
The heead Of idleness- LoaAHg. l,,,u
Thxoue-A seat-ou . see-saw.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-02-20
UNDERTAKING.

Having the llcarse formerly owned by Mr. 2,n rmsn,
nd very hnr New earse IL our order i.il stock
Walnut Collins hand. We Halter ourselves tnat wecan
i've perfct sptlsaciiup We are making new pattern VI
Walnut CViiins, very fine finished
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-07
The Roll Call Heaven.

An incident is related by chaplain who
was in the army during one of our hard
fought battles. The hospital tents had been
filling up fast as the wounded men had
been brought to the rear. Among thenum-
Der was a young man MORALLY wounded
and not able to speak. 1t was near mid
night, and many a loved one from our
homes lay sleeping on the battle field
that sleep that knows no waking until .Je-
sus shall call for them.
The surgeons had been their rounds OF
duty, and for moment all was Quiet
Suddenly this young man, before speech
less, calls, in clear distinct voice. Here. "
The surgeon hastened to his side and ask
ed what he wished. Nothing said he
they arc calling the roll in heaven, and !
was answering to my name.p He turned
his head and was gone-gone to join TIN
great army, whose uniform washed whit
in the blood Of the Lamb. Reader, in tn
great roll call Of Eternity, your name vii
be heard; can you answer, "Here?" Ar
you one of the soldiers of Christ, the grea
Captain Of Salvation?--C Christian al IP0rl
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-07

enough, at least, to save you from any sense
of the lack of it. Pity and conjugal love,
like oil and water, do not mix well togeth-
er. You need not ask for genius but sound
common sense, with some notion of the
fitness of things, and practical tact enough
for a reasonable share of success in the
world-these are the clustered column for
respect and affection, like vines to Irvine
around.
Health, too, is thing to be well looked
after. fyou consider how the soul SYM
pathizes with the body-how much that is
called peevishness is little else than neu
ralgia, how much detection ssheer dyspep-
STA and so ont is a wonder that we do
not keep the body in better order, that we
do not stop it from riding rough shod over
the soul and squirting and teasing her into
i'll nature. 1t is duty we owe to others
to do that-to friends around, to children
after us. If Weston puts himself through
training before starting ON a walk to
Chicago, why should man begin the long
journey of welded life without looking con-
scientiOusly after his health?
Do not wait to marry till you are rich,
or can get rich partner Do not imagine
that marriage is to your life the splendid
capital of the column, to be put on only
when all the rest is finished. Not by
great deal. 1t is itself the chiseling and
polishing process that early takes the pill
lar and carries it on to completion. As to
both fortune and character, you young
couples ought to build yourselves up after
not before your union. You ought to do it
together, and, in doing it, grow into a
stronger love, closer assimilation, fuller
oneness of taste, feeling, opinion, hope
You have no right, young man, to suppose
your lady is unwilling to share with you
the struggle from poor fortune to better
If she is, it is not you, but your money,
that she is after; and you had better be af-
ter somebody else. You have no right,
young maiden, to allow your lover to be
embarrassed for a moment by the fact that
he is poor Take him for what he is and
let every joy or sorrow through the life
struggle, be a shuttle flying back and forth
to weave your hearts together.
God has not sent us into the world to
chase happiness as the chief good. That
must come in as wayside thing, while
you are aiming at something higher, OF
else it will come for "a flying call, ~ not fol-
any stay. You cannot forever be repeating
my dear or my darling" ~ and stopping
at that. A caress. like boquet, Is fresh
and sweet; but keep it too long and it with
ers. The great and mighty being that Is in
YOU thick set with germs ofcndleSs growth
the Unborn hunger after something higher
and more signal, will break in on this COO
ing and billing YOU would keep YOU
respect for each other, if you would find al
ways each something in the other to re-
new affection and quicken it, then dcpcnC
upon it the love of God and men mus
somewhere find its way into your married
life. REV. q. b. WILCOX.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-07
Unruly Bulls.

A simple and successful plan, which was
adopted some years ago, with an imported
Short Horn bull, was to enclose half to
three quarters of an acre of pasture, more
or less, with an ordinary post and rail
fence. In this, where there happened to
be shade on one side, the bull was con-
fined for his permanent quarters, with no
restraint whatever but the ring in his nose,
which is no inconvenience in eating OF
drinking. On the top of this fence was
placed, as riders, saplings from 80 to 4C
feet long, resting on stakes at proper dis
tanees. No bull can throw such off, as he
soon discovers, and after a few Intellectual
trials, becomes quiet and contented. 1t is
best to have the bull enclosure inside the
farm, away from the road. The bull sho'd
have water three times day. A rack and
box for feed may be erected in one corner
with a few boards over for shelter-and il
is surprising how soon the propensity fol
mischief cools off, when there is no power
to commit it. He feels at home in his lot
and submits to circumstances.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-07
How Good Farmers Save Money

They take good papers and read them.
They keep accounts of their farm opera
tionS.
They do not leave their implements
strewn over the farm, exposed to rain, snow,
or heat.
They repair their tools and buildings at
the proper time, and do not suffer a subse-
quent threefold expenditure of time and
money.
They use their money judiciously, and
do not attend auction sales to purchase all
kinds of trumpery because it is "cheap."
They see that their fences are well re-
paired, and that their cattle are not found
grazing in the meadows, or grain fields, or
orchards
They do not refuse to make experiments
in small way of many new things.
They plant fruit trees well, care for them
and, of course, get good crops.
They practice economy by giving their
stock good shelter during the winter, also
good food, taking out all that is unsound
half rotten, or mould.
They do not keep tribes of cats and
snarlng dogs around their premises, who
eat up more in month than they ar,
worth in lifetime.
Lastly, they read the advertisements
know what is going on, and frequently
save money by it.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-07
A Call TO Work

Our readers will notice that the enlarge
mont of the Standard affords one addition
nj column and more space in each column,
to this department.
We deem it proper therefore to say a
word at this time inviting more earnestly,
ifpossible, than heretofore the cooperation
of those who can WELD the pen for the hon
or of the Master, in sustaining this depart
ment.
We have not deemed it worth our while
to handy words with those who are oppos-
ed to the success of anything connected
with this paper The Standard lives, and
we think is bound to live. If it continues
TO sustain the courteous and manly tone of
the past few months according to the pub
lished intentions of its Editor, we must
think it worthy to live and thrive With
this view of the case, we think that the bet
ter the paper can be made the better will it
be for the towns in which it circulatcs, and
the households which it enters
We have reioiced in the very general
welcome which this department has re-
ceiyed and we desire to record our person.
al Acknowledgement of the friendly words
and cordial greeting with which we have
been welcomed to the editorial fraternity
by the press, and by private letters and
conversation.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-07

PICKING BEANs.-We know no better
way than to pick them before they have
any strings, soak in weak salt water for "A
hours prepare vinegar with spice as for
other pickles, pour it hot on the beans, and
then after three or four days pour it off and
re-scald it. A little alum hardens them,
but is not desirable, nor is the poisonous
verdigris from the brass kettle that gives
such beautiful green to pickles cooked in
that metal. 1t is much better to have pick
les of any kind wholesome, rather than
make them attractive to the eye by injuri-
Gus additions. E1chaage
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-07
Love TO TeIIthe Story.

Few of our readers but must be familiar with
1.-THE Old, Old Story" the simple strains of which
have touched and gladdened many heart. We
need not quote any verses of poem which he S
been circulated by hundreds of thousands. The
author has sent the following lines, which she
says may be regarded as ga postscript to The
Did Story" but it is complete in ITSELF
love to tell the story
OF unseen things above?
of Jesus and his glory,
OF Jesus and his love.
love to tell the story,
Because know it's true;
1t satisfies my longings
AS nothing else would do.
l love TO tell the story,
More wonderful il seems
Than all the golden fancies
OF all our golden dreams.
love to tell the story,
1t did so much for me;
And that is just the reason
tell it now to thee.
love to tell the story,
It's pleasant to repeat
What seems. each time tell it,
More wonderfully sweet.
love to tell the story,
For some have never heard
The message of salvation
From Gods own holy Word.
love to tell the story,
For those who know it best
Seem hungering and thrsting
To hear it, like the rest.
And when, in scenes of glory,
l sing the new, new song,
Twill be the Old. Old Story,
That | have loved SO long!
Sunday at Home.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-07

CREAM CANDY-Take about three lbs
of white sugar, add one pint of water, and
an eighth of teaspoonful of cream of tar.
tar; boil until, by trying in cold water il
will form hard ball; then pour ON q
creased tin or slab of marble Az it cools
pull between the hand or with hook. un
til very light and white. While pulling
flavor with extract of lemon ar vanilla
Let it stand in warm place for few
hours until it grains.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-07
Stable Windows.

Diseases of the eye in horses may, in ma
ny cases, be traced to the wretched custom
of combining animals in dark stables. Any
one, who has been for some time in dark
room, knows what the effect is, of coming
suddenly out into the bright sunlight
The horse is no less sensitive. Bring him
suddenly out and you notice that he STUN
bles against almost everything that is in
his way, and steps with the utmost uncer-
tainty. This laundering is not the fault Of
the poor beast, but of his owner The eye
must gradually become accustomed to the
change. The effect of the common mode
of treatment, cannot fail eventually to be
disastrous to the eyesight. The detention
in dark stables must have a deleterious in
fluence upon the optic nerve, by weakening
it. The retina feels it also. Objects are
reflected upon a dull surface and they are
not clearly discerned. The master wonders
what is the matter. His horse used to be
sure footed, but now he stumbles entirely
too frequently for his credit in the market
He used to be very gentle and could be
warranted as altogether safe, but now he
SHES so abominably, that several times, be
has nearly upset the carriage, and the la
dies of the house are afraid of him He
is losing character and rapidly getting &
bad name, when the poor brute is as deser-
wing of confidence as ever The ANNA
would in fact be safer with absolute blind
ness than with imperfect vision, for it !,
constantly alarmed by objects which ar,
seen indistinctly, whereas in the former
case, it trusts entirely to the bride.