davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-01

TFron Il Propaeassu..J
Conservation Of Bishop Perche.


z.
Sunday, the Let Of May, at nine O'Clock
precisely, the members of the different
Conferences of st. Vincent de Paul in thi.
city, and of the association for the propaga-
ton of Christian morals will arrange them
selves In front of the Archbishops residence,
dressed in black, with white gloves, and
red rosettes, which they will wear on
whichever side of the procession they fol-
low.
At half-past nine, the clergy will leave
the Archbishop's reaidence and form at the
head of the procession. n
The consecrating bishop, the assistant
bishops and the Bishop elect will next
take their places.
The clergy will be escorted by the mem
bers of the Conferences, and the bishops by
the members Of the association for the
Propagation Of Christian Morals.
Arrived at the Cathedral, the clergy and
the bishops will proceed to the sactuary,
where the prescribed ceremonies will take
place.
The members Of the societies of escort
will maintain order in theC Cathedral.
: Monsienor Rosencrsnz, Bishop of Column
bus, will be the consecrating Bishop, and
will lie assisted by Monsignor Feehan,
Bishop of Nashville, and Monsignor Foley,
coadjutof Bishop Of Chicago.
There will be three short addresses. The
FIRST, in French, by Able Jobert, pastor
Of St. Augustin; the second, in English, by
the Rev. j. Moynihan pastor of st. John
the Baptist; the third, in German, by the
Rev. p. Thevis, pastor of Trinity Church.
After the conservation, and during the
chanting of the 1e Deum, the newly conse-
Grated Bishop, conducted bn the two assis-
tant Bishops will pass round through the
church, and, having returned to the Sane
tuary, will give the Episcopal Benediction.
The ceremony ended, the Clergy will
again form at the head of the procession,
the societies, guards of honor, will occupy
the same places, and the procession will re-
turn in the same order to the Archbishop's
residence, when it will separate.
The Committee of Arrangement, COM
posed of the following members, decorated
with white rosettes, is especially charged
with the duty of preserving order, and will
report, as also the members of the societies
of escort, to receive instructions from M.
J. A. Doize, director-in- chief:
"a. b. Brady, A. C. Tremoulet, H. ID. Ogden.
a. Brorsseau, I. w. Collens, T. H. Kennedy,
a; hocnereau, John Paisley, Hy. Peychaud,
w. J. Castell, N. Augustin, John Breen.
Ut Do9meing Armand Pilot, Chs. Maurian.
mos. .. Elder, J. e. Dinnies, DR.: M. Dowler;
". de Armas, =. f. Girardey, A. Delpit,
I. y. Semmes, v. Sore, p. Fourchy,
7. T.. ineerd, Louis Barnett, ID. p. Scanlan,
e. Hinslage, g. A. Breaux, B, Beaumer,
Dr =. Fsget, J: Sporl, r. A. Bourke,
Z. Schwartz, Thos. Layton, NJ. LorenI
=. r. Simms, James Coyle, Tim Brophy.
Pat Irwin, Hugh Kennedy, Z. Connery.
Geo. Buchert, I. Fitzwillian, Ant. Werner.
Phi. Ranch. |
COMMITTEE OF ORGANIZATIONS.
a. ROBERT, John Youenes, |
Felx Labatut, E. Bermudez.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-01

In ireland there are 5000 magistrates,
only 500 of whomsare Catholics.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-07-19

from the Rap;star 7tb ;.s4

Iron the Register, 9Th inst
We desire information concerning
Henry Baswell, who died in 1867. Can
any OF our readers post US
FATAL AccIDENF.-Thomnas McFar-
land, a worthy citizen of Belpre, was
kicked by a horse on Sunday, June 25,
injuring him severely He was man
probably seventy years of age, and lie
fingered till the following Friday, when
he died. He was native of Scotland,
had lived in Behre many years, and was
a very industrious farmer and a respon-
sible man.
S Mrs. L. f Gilbert has received the
appointment Of Postmistress for Center
Belpre, in place of her husband, DIR. Geo.
n. Gilbert, whose appointment as Post
master at that office dated April l, 1887,
and which position he be held till his
death, in May last
There is tortoise on the farm Of
Maj; Geo, w. Barker, in Muskingum
township, that seems to be permanently
located, and bids fair to become one of
the Oldest inhabitants. lie now bears
on his back the initials j. G.B, 1858
a. w. B., 1860: G. II. b., 1868, and ]
II. B., 1870 -initials of sons of Major
Barker.
FATAL ACCIDENT On Sunday last.
Richard Ruff and wife left Cow Run for
a visit to Lowell, in. d two horse wagon.
When this side Of Cow Run, below
auytou's MILL IN the nariroys, one one OF the
horses kecalne frightened, and, ,crowding
tic other over the steep bank, horses,
wagon and occufshts were, all thrown
down tie precifice. Mrs Ruff was in
stantlv killed; Mr.. Ruff escaped with
slight injuries. the horses we're badly
hurt, aud the wagon wrecked. Mrs.
Ruf's maiden name was congdon, and
she formerly lived in Harnisr. Tie
wagon fell upon her. She said: s.1ilt
the wagon off from me. y II was imnie-
diately taken ~, but the poor woman
was dead. She was some over twenty
years Of age, and left no children.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-07-19
N8tlse Il fxlIIEla.

TSLIzABRTH pRfzttF 4, 1s6l1n Dsusrn( 6lnS
III Carpeptte ,nti& Vkno&Il E1d1l 1 ) ~ !.
Ausbsnd Slna P3xor AID 5o11 psy5< ~ ~
h1nd,- 1ll1a Dement II ~ eoV n
roe, aad Willian DsnoG - ~ 6u1
d WaekinSton, okio. yin 1ako = - ~
= petition was oled Asnin5l ~ -. =
35sh dsy ef aay, l570 n ~ cd & = IL
s';ssss ssessea R,sss e. e Aezsea sz
hes&end. and +, 8 =. (,
psssititn b dliS3 !, ezs:, ~ 111 :
resl estatp fltqAl>d. H. 11lQo = n = ~ 4 !.
6la1l e Ohio. . Nh IN 66i ~ = 5. !
eqinoeEt uastss ,Q1 the erofin & I
~ d eoetion three toWnship eovoo = & !
ssvsn; that - tte nszt t6sm e - eo11t
said EljzaAeth Rflor sni c1Eis>to9 HUm -
Aasband win Apply tos - order th1t ~ !.
- m1as of ssid prsnipSo, i. 3 s..., 3.
ny3ix6. AsS,ya 81 5sl11
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-07-19

EFDAvlD HlNEs,indicted at the April
term Of Common Pleas Court, for horse
stealing but failed 70 appear, having
been previously admitted to bail, was
brought to jail on Wednesday, the 18th
Inst, by his bondsmen
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-07-19

VI sre also agenss for & I. .1l1g16 - ~
sQN'a 4Pd HBLP8 8 0o0pzE1lE< e g :.
tssd, QA4k6g ard Muopsot& - 11ol( 4 -
be6t lAsts1l >41l " taofs + n s ~ - ~
country. Ala k(sp ! fiji ste51 = 166t
MUSIC and 1Hs1nuc4Iog Boe9s ~ - g
ovssy variety of Nlsiosl uQr1> q ~
as BaAss and SsLvEs IssxsQE n ~
aS9Il3Sh fietsa AeQqrd . Is. /,
csrtihASx Hsrmsple16. 4. xiQI:14{ (1J ~ s. 4.
Bssssa. Elss, Dfips, 5(o65 q SSf; - ~ 3
RAn0uS PAaANLll1 SrfII ii ~ = e
The world. Orders l1on dl6&6zS1 u = E
and carefully ensented l7:;
z 4 VISIT is respectfully sclfclks1 = ~ ~
aud sslilble Nusio ueslQo Qo1x6ee1 a ~ 4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-07-19

Atthe late election in Illinois, the
Democrats achieved 4 decided and sub
stantial triumph, in the election Of four
of the seven Judges constituting the
Supreme Court of the State. II is but
just 10 say, however, that in some in
stances political considerations did not
enter into the Judicial canvass, and that
the Democratic success is due in q great
measure to the superior ability Of theif
candidates.
In the crown Of the English Empire
there are more than two thousand and
1--WE hundred larger and smaller diamonds
one very large ruby, seventeen saphires,
eleven erneralds, four smaller rnbies, and,
two hundred and scventy-cieht pearls.
Next to the Russian crown Il is the most
valuable in Eu ope.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-07-19
lErom the Register.
Wke cling wholesale Marketr

rhs q l,,';;I,s;lS; 3 IL E.ss asI,4
.a;,a.tsP' &, g s d.r;S. ,Ss Esst ~s.t 49, "a =;
49, ss.''s sSov \ eass;iss. s SIs sss.sss l liz
ss.;n 50 ssJ AM ,rs.Lsss 80 3 sh.nas
er;ess ;ssss srs sSS, ~;,sors ~ eSsnss M NJ d5ois:
s 'jRiI RTITTER 1 Irnd.st srnnl, ana ~
. ~ -. : !. .s,,:1s ss1sI1 = ie1s 5n', - S
0es cs5 ,1xs5; = - ssa''ns ~ s .0ssiv0: .0s.i
i "a ~ 49, :. Z = 'oo1 = w ssA1 's'' as7 -
NAM 1e 8 - IN : z0 f,,4 p....e
3 gAnnyS Rs!Js = .th; s;sss ..e n. ~ '. "a
e us'u sOr p.auas, g. = ny sooe'ns Ns' 1'O aae
ny sas, sor s psSSA q. IS, A.
Il d;{1d XAs .sa DatsS-0sa1 e 8 lossAO' 0'', Z
HGIsu isfSVrER 3 i p;o &. ~ o.. sst:. :. 5n..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-07-19

EEThe Noble County Repn6licaa
says Of the annexation project: "The
SrIKrr forgets that it is the citizens of
these sections who are moving in the
matter, and who are almost unanimously
in favor Of annexation and by their votes
will make material change in the fig
ures of the SPIRIT"
No, weforgot nothing. We gave the
total vote Of both parties in both couns
ties. viz:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-07-19


kEApron fronts arc now made Of 9
straight width of three quarters material,
and 4 single side gore rounded up to the
belt. The front width b not sloped u
tile least, is scantly gathered 70 the belt,
exteftiing fur back on the sides, while
the harrow side gore is very full at the
belt. The lobg black widths are then
sewed to tie sides, where the only ,ira-
perry is made y gathering up the side
scam from three ,lingsts helbw 70 very
small space jtist beneath the belt This
makes the apron ft smoothly and nat
over the stomach, and gives tie intreas.
ed size necessary ON the hips. If il pro
duces a fold OF two, or wrinkles acfoss
the lower part Of the apron, these are
not Objectionable.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-07-19

FIRE.-Wc learn that the extensive
tannery and boot and shoe establishment
of Mr.. CHARLES LoBENsrElN, of Claring-
ton, were destroyed by fire on Sunday
morning. the 18th, at 3 o'clock. We
feel certain that the energy of CHARLEr
viii soon cause to be erected a new es-
Enlistment His loss is stated at $780,.
600. Insured in the Monroe Mutual for
$4,000.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-07-19

e9The Democratic Platform should
81 czIsllII Hid b every voter il
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-07-19
fz-0dr thanks are ,ine ,JdHS n GR

EE0dr thanks are due JoHx N. GE-
Mn, Esq, Of New York City, for a
bound solume Or the writings Of 1hos.
H GrSlS, deceased, The NapoIead, 4
poem in twelve books, is contained in
the book, which certainly entitled Gle
author I'd rank aulons the first poetic
minds Of the country.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-07-19


Next 70 boolu ther> 4 10 ~ i
The honse that en- produce . rii1 III
ple@saxe = Piano. A htxa<y ~ y r 81
symbols Of high ciyil5xetz6d 3 ~ -
spespd thq noblot banquot 4l6l6 4
As boolu 6riss a - 5ailx q -
eomRanions thehotlax : epirit ~ - (
spsss sPse ss IS n ss ssJ.. E \ & 81
l1csursd. Il nese IS fl| l|IlIll = s i q St
l5jbqSS4 % msch 1s ~ hs5y y
hy the thonssnd& ih}flG{ c9al =
3labq m >panef3eklifea - q = r
ssh ssisIns.s 81 / Bs|s f|sssS s I 'Is
sfsedy lneFe11s y spop ii ~; 4 s. - n
they ~ pso1ounosd y - = = { 81
amat5ir1. ane ~ u1f> -
Asrs fzs.os n6ds u ~ n IS
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-07-19
For the Spirit.
The Monroe Mutual Fire Insur-
auce Company.

tigationp r With contempt2v
Your correspondent is not well in
formed when he says / refused to attent
the late meeting Of the Board. / statet
when in Woodsfeld, a short time priol
to that meeting, that it was not probable
! could attend the next meeting, norldid
I deem it necessary to do so. Tn,
Board is composed of l3 members, liv
ing So or 40 miles apart. To hold fre.
quent meetings and require a full Board
would be attended with heavy expense
to the Company, which should be avoid
ed as far as possible / have made it !
point to attend if / could when bushes:
of Importance demanded q fill B5ATd
otherwise not. I was not at the lAst
meeting--did not know the ssmembers
Of The Company were demanding an in
vestigation, and do not know it yet.
knew that some person, either member
or not one, and not much of . friend tc
the Company, was publishing articles II
the ssSpirit, in a complaining mood, de
manding an investigation of the affairs
of the Company These articles, if nc
other cause existed, would make it expe
1:<,.xt - -. . -, -,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-07-19

If you can work annexation out Of the
above votes, or any future vote in a con-
test between the two counties, you are
welcome to it.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-07-19

July "A.
M0NEy-~E Easy at zab pei cent.
STERLING Quiet snd STEADY at
1093s1I0.
GOVERNMENTS . Uassttlsd and
closed strong. thengh dull,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-07-19
PROBLEMS AND ANSWERS.

The following are the answers to the
problems Published in our issue Of the
18th inst
No. 20: A IA s5-la B IA IA i2a 6
Is 149. 258. Is's
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-07-19

nun ssst sss,jss = III ~ ,(is, ~ S.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-07-19

The books show that they have had
II meetings, ip eight months, and that
there is stlll due Mr.. Schumacher fees
for two meetings. At the same rate, be-
ing about SO -00 pei mseting-s6 co.
Now take the amount Of goods sold by
Mr.. Schumacher, being $500 So
His fees for same time, 81 90
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-07-19

No. ao: l.hr 20 9.ii N.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-10-20
Obio Conference Nj. Il. Church.

The Ohio NJ E. Conference closed its
session at Logan, on Monday evening We
give, below, the appointments of this (the
Chillicothe) District;
Chilicothe District, 7. H. Phillips,
Chillicothe, Walnut street, R W. Manly;
Main street, l, F. King; Washington, 0.
H., S. A. Keene; Bloomingburg, W. r.
Hughey; Stanton, T, II. Hall and H. Boyd, +,
New Hollond, W. W. Martin; Deerereek,
Z. W. FOgin and P. B. Davis; Frankfort
U. L. Jones; Brainbrdge, A. c. Kelley;
Bournville; L. f. Drake; South Salem, Q.
Bostwick Massieville, S Bateman; iAing
ston, E. II. Dixon; Adelphi, S, F. Thurs
ton; Mount Sterling, A. NJ. Alexander;
West Lancaster, A. Brooks; Williamsport,
B. F. Thomas; Richmond, suppliedby $.
Donaho. S. NJ. Merrill, editor Of the West
ern Christian Advocate.
l. B Bradrick, formerly pastor of the
M. E, Church here, was appointed to the
Third Avenue Church, Columbus. Isaac
Crook, also former pastor of this Church
goes to Second street, GAINESVILLE, David
Smith to Bloomfield. L. II. Heagler to
Athens.
The next conference will be held at this
place. Ohillicothe GAINESVILLE and Wash
srrEop oop, pat;nrr for II
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-10-20

The following items of business were
transacted in Judge Priddy's Court dur
ing the past week.
Abram Bush was appointed guardian of
the minor children of Aaron Allen, de-
ceased. Estate of minors $4,000.
The will of John Smyth, admitted to
probate in Philadelphia, was entered on
record here.
In the case of Jackson Popejoy VS.
John C. Glaze and others, on appeal from
the final decision of the Comfy Commits
sioners, confirming the apportionment of
damages by the viewers on the Waterloo
road, S275 dumages were allowed plaintiff,
by the jury. The amount allowed by the
viewers was $50.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-10-20
LETTER LIST.

Letters addressed to the following named
nersons remain uncalled for in the Wash
inGton Post Office; ~
Brother, W. II. Butler, .; John Bix6y'
Tbos Carr. Ann Criss, NJ Coal, P. P. El-
lis Job Gregg, 2; William 0aruner' q
H. c. Graves, R Il Henry, Jas Hark' o.
H. Heeler, Nancy Hoover, Randolph JACK
son Mary Jennings, D. Jackson, Carolina
Jennings. W, H. Kinkead, Emmett hlng'
Lapekion. Lizzie Lake, Woodward Rees'
LA. Ross. Miss Nj. Mclean, A. D. Mil
In calling for any of the above named
lettrrs. rlesse ask for advertised letters
Il l.. B0ntSsoS, z. NJ.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-10-20

- Harry Ferguson, in company with
his mother and sister, on their way home
about Il o'clock on Tuesday night, were
followed from the alley near their honse,
by Il fellow who seemed to be waiting
for them, and whose actions led Harry to
think he had some foul designs against
them Harry asked him what he wanted,
but receiving no answer he took revolver
from his pocket and free at him. The
man still followed and Harry kept up the
firing. Sh ooting five times before he
reached the house. The last shot he
thinks, took effect in the man arm or side,
as he seemed to reel, and then turned and
retreated in another direction. Whatever
the fellows intentions were, he certainly
stood fire pretty well.
'TEY0n Friday morning last, little boy
about eight years old, son of David Dore,
OH his way to school, attempted to cross
the street. at DR.. Wilson's corner, in front
of horse and buggy, which was coming
up street at pretty rapid gait, When near
the middle of the street, he fell and the
horse and buggy passed over him, cutting
his face and head pretty badly, but not in
ficting any serious hurt. The brute of a
driver glanced back over his shoulder and
went on, without waiting to SEQ whether
the boy was dead or alive. DR.. Saxton
picked the little fellow up, took him in
his house and dressed his head and sent
him home.
"A gentleman, whose name we did not
learn, had his buggy upset and broken
down, at the crossing of the creek, just
this side of Jasper Mills, on the Whining
ton pike, last Saturday afternoon. There
has been no bridge over the creek at this
point for several months, the old one hay
ing been torn down, and work commenc-
ed on a new one. The way down across the
creek is dangerous, and not less than
half dozen upsets have occurred there
since the bridge has been gone. The place
will be almost impossible after wet wealth
er sets in, and the creek becomes swollen
The bridge ought to be finished immedi-
ately.-
The first premium in the saddle and |
harness class, at the Greenfield Fair, was
awarded to VIM Robinson d Son, manu-
facturers, of this place. They had on ex-
hibition there, one set of single harness,
one set of double harness, and couple of
saddles, all of which were fine specimens
of work. They also received first premi-
ums on their work at the Circlevile Fair |
and our own !
- The Northern heavens were brilliant. |
ly lighted up with the Aurora Borealis,
on Friday night, for more than an hour,
and crowds of people were out looking
at and admiring it. The lights were un-
usually bright, and shot up from behind a
dense black cloud that hung along the
Northern horizon, while the Eastern sky
was beautifully tinted with crimson.
- Mr. Thomas B. Thornton had his
collar bone broken, and was otherwise in
jured, by a fall from fence on his farm
Friday evening. He was sitting on the
top rail of the fence, when the rail turn
ed, and threw him backward to the
ground. Dr. Coffman, who attended him,
thinks his injuries will disable him for
couple of months.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-10-20
CINCINNATI MARKET.

CINCINNATI Oct II, $50.
CATTLE.-Wo quote extra shipping cattle
at 81 00@G 50; prime butchers stock Mt s. OUg
%; medium do. 81 O094 50; and inferior at
20 O0G3 30,
SllEEP--The receipts are large, and con-
sist largely of irrerior, which are sold to rem
dcrcrs at low prices but about all are sci ling
at 81 00ag3 81 per Genital for common to prime.
Lambs bring 81 50G3 % per head. ,.,, =.
Snmauyhat in excess of the demand from
butchers nhd shippers, and the market heavy
at 81 O0a7 q gross for light to heavy aver
ages. and 81 0D@7 10 for stillers.
MULES.-The market is dull, with free OIL
erings of medium to extra at G200 per
head. 70 2hcad Of extra. averaging l,53O lbs,
were shipped to the Eastern market.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-10-20

In view of the fact that Bro. j, A. Spen-
Ger and others of the most able and filth
ful members of our Order in the United
States, expect to visit here in two weeks,
we have postponed our in tended supper
until the Sd of November, or two weeks
from tonight, at which time Bro. Spencer
will probably deliver an address No
charges being made at the door, it is hoped
every one will, at least, avail themselves
of the opportunity to hear one of the
ablest advocates of Temperance.
By order Of Committee OF Arrange
mepts. G. II. NJ, Ssc'y.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-10-20
OBITUARY..

NJ lrTuFss YANDEMAN died at his residence
in " Wash.Hgton aitel.u short illness, OCT BIN,
1870. he wa born In Fayet,e County Pa,
March lOth lI8I aud while youth removed
with his folks family u Ohio; first to lIcka-
way county, then ~ Ross county, near Frank
fort IN January, 1870, he was married to
Margaret LeGUle, from iIaggrstOwm. Md
Thus they have lived together more than six
tv Years, and She, now more than iOur-scOre
ycaI, Ot age, is left to mourn.
About tie year le22 he settled on farm in
Fayette county, and in 1873 moved 70 Wash
ngtou lie wa, received into the Preshyte-
ian Church Of Washington in 1S3t-hayinG
first united with the Concert Church near
Frankfort about the year ls2U.
IMMATURE he WAS Of II quick tom .'er, but
very sympathetic leading him TO klnuness
rud to the relief ofsuiIrrlng. As 4 christian.
he seemed to greatly enjoy the public means Of
Grace. and went regularly To the stnctrLr1 e
though at the cost Of great labor and suffer
ing. In prayer, he was humble, direct, earn
est: always seeming to feel his nearnc-s to
eternity He SCENE OF late tu be las5 rlpen
ing lur Heaven; and now his work Is done
he has entered upon his rest and reward IN
the eighty fourth year Of his age. g, c.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-10-20

At meeting of the Board OF
School Examiners of Fayette County, o.,
held at Washington, on Saturday, Oct
Is, 1870, Certificates were issued to the fol-
lowing named persons;
c. M. Jones, Miss Nee Howe, Miss S,
L. Ball and T. K Perdue, lS months each
j. Fl. Blain, l2 months.
Next meeting of the Board will be held
at Washington, on the 5th of November,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
By order of the Board.
P. E. MoREHoUsE. Clerk.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-10-20
- Admitled Do the Dnr.

NJ. s. Creamer, who, for two years past
has been reading law under the instruct
ion of Hon. M. J. Williams and M. Gard
uer, was regularly admitted to the Bar of
the Supreme Court of this State, few
days ago,
We certainly are not wanting in we'll
wishes for the success of this young man,
He has only to be as persevering in prae
tiee, as he has been in study, in order
that his efforts as a lawyer be crowned
with snviea luscess. a SsUooLWtrE.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-10-20

The undersigned will offer at public sale
six miles South of Washington and SIX
and one half miles North Of Greenfield
on the Greenfield pike, on Friday, October
23th, 1870, lot Of stock and other prop
erty, consisting of the following mention
ed articles; 81 head of three and four year
old cattle; 5 head of two year-old cattle,
yearling steer, spring calf, 35 head fat
hoes, 2l5 head stock hogs, 5 head Of hoars
s head brood sows, three yenr-old horse
yearling mare colt, dltehing mac hlne'
trotting buggy, farming utensils, DC
Tie lot will he sold in lots to suit pur'
cbasers Terms will be made known on
the day of sale, by MACK CoFFMAN'