davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-06-29
school for the term cOEnmenciRStl n
April Sd, and ending June Sd, 1Sz1.f

FIRST Primary DEPT.-Vickey Bay, Ka-
tie Benner, Atty Cissna, Nellie Cissna, Sal
lie Lydy, May Maynard, Lucy Stroble, An
na Wendell, Allie Wendel, Ida White, Min
ME Mckee, Ella Lanum, Ollie Wendell,
Charley Bay, Frank Chileote David Dore,
Ward Pine, Matthew Murphy, Eddie
Swartz, Peter Smith, Lewis Ward, Eddie
Plumb and Johny Carr.
SECOND PRIMARY DEP'T.-Ella CoIcher,
Allie Colcher, Ella Hamilton, Barbara Har-
ley. Clara Kimball, Bessie Priddy, Caroline
Stroble, Hattie Saxton, Mary Kirk, Bobbie
Bryson. Mallie Daugherty. Vernon Gray
Harmon Long, Eddie Mckee, Charley
Koontz and Robbie Palmer
FIRST SECONDARY DEPsT-Leoti Burnett,
Sarah Carmen, Mamie Campbell, Mary Clark,
ona Conway, Laura Goxling, Josie Dews,
Mary Sanders, Alice Smith. Ellie Swartz,
Willie Blain, Peter Gill, Frank Hause,
George Phillips and Willie Sullivan.
SECOND SECONDARY DEP'T-Jennie Stro-
bic, Ida Tremain, Carrie Paul. Grace Prid-
dy, Jessie Garis, Jessie Bell, Lizzie Evans,
Katie Dore, Jennie Clark, Bell Bloomer,
William Karney, Lycurgus Saxton, Adam
Somers, Willie Reife, johnny Maynard
Irwin Hays and Robert Allen.
FIRST INTERMEDIATE DEP'T.-Ella Crone
Lottie Cleveland, ,Nettie Groves, Sarah Jones
Minnie Light, Zoe Melvin, Mamie Stimson
George Carpenter, Harry Dahl and Lou
Sherman
SECOND INTERMEDIATE DEP'T-LizZie Bell
Vicky Burnett, Nellie Chilcote, Bell Diven
Mary Dore, Josie. Furtwangler, Mamie Fer
guson Clepiah Hire, Maggie Miser, Allie
NiIlikan, Annie Reife, Louisa Rice, Len;
Schum, Lydia Tremain, Althea White, Ken
Burnett, Elger Grubbs, Lewis Phillips ant
Charley Williams,
GRAMMAR SCHOOL DEP'T.-BeI Beatty
Mary Cissna, Lizzie Dahl, Ella Ferguson
-Nettie HegIar, Clara Lanum, Alice Pitzer
Ella Si1npkins, Mary Taylor, James w
Logan and James B. Shrieves.
HIGH SCHOOL DEPT.-Lucy Allen, Id
Dean, Emily Hall, Sallie Hamilton, Netti
Karney, Emma MiIlikan, Florence Ogle
Minnie Pine, Efie Silcott, Jenny Shields
Mary Wendell, Fred Bostwick, Willar,
Carpenter. Edwin Hays, Edwin Light
Frank Manly, Horton Mcclellan, Perc.
Pine, Willis Pine, Fred. Ogle, Hermon Mil
likan and Vim. Taylor.
CoLoRED SoHooL.-Dora Anderson, Nan
cy Anderson, Melissa Anderson, Laur
Cole, Emma Roberts, Sarah Hickman. Re
becca Weaver, Alonzo Anderson, VIM. An
derson, Ed. Roberts, Charles Stewart, job
Thornton and Charley White.
The above "Roll' includes the names {
those who, during the term have been pei
feet in department and neither absent fro1
nor tardy at school There are beside
these large number who deserve honor'
BILE mention for their good department an
: attendance, many of whom have been PEI
' feet in the former, and absent or tardy onl
/ once and then unavoidably so, but wal
of space prevents us from giving the
names. The consciousness of having dor
their best, is a reward of itself.
r. MT TGIi4F5oT-a4s HG$17,,sf ~
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-06-29

A man in town, the other day, repre-
senting himself as the Marshal of some in
corpOrated village in Ross county, found
that on his arrival here he was quite thirsty.
After hunting the town over, and finding
nothing to assuage his thirst, he visited
livery establishment, procured convey
ance for Hogueville, gratified his appetite
and returned. Time 40 minutes-expenses
$125. Dry, truly
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-06-29
Republican County Cen. Committee

Republican County Cen. Committee.
A meeting Of the Fayette County Repub-
ican Central Committee will he held in
Col. Maynard's Law Office Saturday, July
8th, 1871. A full attendance is desired, as
important business will be presented for
consideration
It will be remembered that the Commit
tee of last year constitute the Committee
for the ensuing year.
By order of Ex Committee
E c. HAMILTON. Sec'v
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-06-29


CoLUMBUs.-While in Columbus last
week, our old friend c. G. Smith, in
vited us to take a ride with him after
his fast bay, to take brief view of
the different places of interest about
the city. We visited the new City
Park in the Southern part of the city,
where handsome improvements are
being made, there is about 20 acres of
land in this park handsomely shaded
with forest trees, and the ground is
admirably adapted to the uses for
which it has been appropriated.
From this park we passed up in the
Eastern portion of the city, to where
the new Cathedral is being built. This
is to be a magnificent structure, the
largest and finest of its kind in the
State. We drove up to Goodale Park.
This is popular place of resort, and
is highly creditable to the good taste
and enterprise of the capitol city.
From this point we passed down on
the North Western side of the city,
where extensive iron works are to be
erected in addition to those that are
already in successful operation.
The completion of the Hooking
Valley Railroad, seems to have giveI
a new impetus to the growth Of Co
lumbus. 1t has opened up the minera
regions of the South Eastern portion
of the State, to the capital of Colum
bus; and the result is, that the city
gives better evidence of healthv
growth than it has for many years.
New buildings are being erected in al
parts of the city, and new manufactur
ing establishments are being built
} and the prospect now is that Columbus
is to be one of the best, manufacturin.
cities in the State. p. Mr.. Smiti
himself, is extensively engaged il
making leather, and has one Of th
neatest and most complete tanneries il
the State.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-06-29
OFFICE FAYETTE Co. AG'L SoCIETY,1
June 26, 1871.

At a meeting of the Directors of Fayette
C~"pty Agricultural Society, it was
SOLVED, That the law entitled can act
for the prevention of Nuisances on builG-
ings, fences, walls and trees, passed April
18th, 1867 shall be rigidly enforced against
any person violating the same by using the
fence, enclosing the grounds of the Society,
as ar advertising medium, except as there
in prOs.ded.''
Any person may make. arrangements
with the Secretary in relation thereto.
By order of the Society.
J. B. PRIDDY. Sec'v.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-06-29

A Pioneers Picnic will be held at New
Holland on the Fourth of July, for the coun-
ties of PicIaway, Ross, and Fayette-Wm.
Smith Excursion Agent. We notice that
Hon. VIM. Allen of Ross county, DR.. Wayne
Griswold of Gircleville, and Hon. S. T. Kerr,
of Washington, are posted as orators of the
day. An excursion train will be run to
Holland to carry passengers to the picnic
at half price tickets. The train will leave
Reeseville at 1925 a. NJ, So cents. Sabina
at 1887 a. M, rs cents. Jasper Mills at 8:07
a. m, 55 cents. Washington at 8:55 a. m.
40 cents. Trains will stop at Bogus Road
and at Johnson's Crossing on signal.
An excursion train will also be run on
the same day to Columbus, at half fare.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-06-29

- Eight comterfeiters were arres
ed and brought to Cleveland, yestert-
day, with $4,000 counterfeit moaey in
their possession. The arrests were
made by the secret service division of
the United States. Sam. Rivers and
Harry Honey, two of the counterfeit
ers, are charged with murder and vari-
Gus robberies in Kentucky and In
diana.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-06-29

The Mystery of "Edwin brood
Must ever Remain a Mystery.
CLEAvELANDs.

It's genial author, whohad always a
kind word for the poor and desolate,
has "Gone before the Father; far be-
yoDd the twilight judgments of this
world; high above its mists and OBJ
securities. Little Dorrtt.
The mystery will never be explain
ed. There is another mystery we would
like cleared up: How persons who
have owed us for years can look us
in the face and not pay their little ac-
counts, is, to us, an unfathomable
mystery!
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-06-29
Cincinnati Live stock Market.

CATTLE.-We quote shipping cattle at s. 559
6 90: prime extra butchers stock at s. GOES so;
medium ut 81 Oe94 so, and inferior ut s. 256S IS
per GENITAL live weight
SHEEP.-The supply has been large and prices
have ruled little lower, but all were sold at 81
as so per GENITAL for common to prime sheep, and
So O093 20 per head for lambs.
HOGS.-There has been a liberal supply and
good demand. but to-day the receipts were at an
advance and all sold at S4 2594 So gross for light
to heavy averages. Stock hogs are duh Mt "a 0c@
425.
MULEs-There are none selling here, and
prices are nominal
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-06-29

A Nathan & Co. will offer Spring and
Summer Clothing at greatly reduced prices,
for the next sixty days.
Light Cashmere Suits, at $12. Linen
clothing at cost. All other goods 20 per
cent. cheaper than any other house in
town. We must make room for our Fall
and Winter Stock. 29w4
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-06-29
no WON O1E-s, .InInr PAM for I.irer,Lo

Do You Owe John Paul for Livery?
1 propose to publish a list of persons
who have accounts of long-standing on my
books for livery-hire, unless the same are
paid within few days. Those interested
will act accordingly.
JOHN A. PAUL. r.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-06-29
Lee. Pafar OsnvaId

viii be at G. Carr's hotel in Jeffersonville,
Fayette County, Ohio, on Monday, June
9th, and on Monday, July Sd. 28td
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-06-29
"Childhood's days are now before me
Scenes and times of long aRO''-


How we enjoyed everything in those
days. Such sports and funl Do you
remember the green apples ? Do you
remember the caster oil your mother
gave you? The Cleavelands have some
precisely like it for sale.
The accounts on our books,i paid,
would suffice to fill large store with
drugs. We paid cash for the goods
We wantthe same. We mean to have
it. Capital enough to run two thous-
and peanut stands.
N. B.-The above may read like fat
terry, but it is not.
The CLEAvELANDa.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-06-29
MARRIED.

On the 22d inst at the residence of the brides
farther near Jeffersonvlle. by the Rev. Geo. Car
penter, Mr.. ALLEN L, LEWIS, of Kansas, and
Miss ANNA Z. SMITH.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-06-29

BOARDING.

A few boarders can be accommodated
very convenient to business, by inquiring
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-06-29

The speech and a bunch of fire crack
ers- were in his coat-tail pocket and
went off together. Loss of speech,
hoarseness. colds, &c, cured by many
remedies for sale by the
CLEAvELANDs.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-06-29
Business Houses to be Closed on the
Fourth of July.

ne IOIIOWIng PaTues nave agfeeu 70 cIOse
their business houses on the Fourth of Ju-
ly:
Robinson & Silcott, S. N. Yeoman, H. P
Ferguson & Co., Bing, Steinhart & Co., J. C.
King & Co., James N. Lease, G. Duffee &
Sons, Stuckey Bros, Joe M. Mclean, Dahl
& Getz, Ely & Stimson, Jacob Light, M. S.
Sager, John Schum, VIM. Robinson & Son,
John Miser, Grubbs & Ellis, Haas & Shaft,
Dan. Wendell, J. w. & W. P. Cleaveland,
d. Furtwangler.-
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-06-29

N e w HEARSE SEI

Charges for services in this depart
ment we shall make fully satisfactory,
at least to any reasonable man.
PLUMB & NITTERHoUSE.
June is, 1871, sosms
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-06-29

~ We dread war-Cvn at least
unless we snuff it afar off: there
fore we will not publish prices, salts
fed that when you buy your goods
you will go forth rejoicing, with q new
song in your mouths, even
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-06-29
woOn & MARBLEToPPxD
BUREAUS.

MARBLE TOPPED Washstands,
MARBLE TOPPED Tables,
BEDSTEADS, CHAIRS,
PARLOR FURNITURE,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-06-29

PLUMB & NrTTERHOUsE
Sell more Goods for Less Money
"THAN ANY OTHER NAM"
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-06-29
UPHOLSTERY
In any Goods Desired.
MATTRlESSE&

Are lower thSn the same class and
quality of Goods were ever before
sold in Washington
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-06-29
" II D
UNDERTAKE
DEPART'MENr

Is complete, and shall have our spe-
eial attention.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-06-29
''These are the great Of earth,
Great not by knightly birth,

Lou tnat are before me to day, ana
have borne the turmoil, privations and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-09-18
Telegraph News in General.

Gallo, Peru, Aug. 20. The excitement
over the approaching election is increasing.
Prado, civil candidate for President, will
certainly be defeated by his military oppon
ent.
An earthquake on the 2lst shook the en-
tire coast very seriously. The sea was
greatly agitated and for time it was impos-
sible for vessels to enter ports.
Salt Lake City, l6. The total receipts
from silver bullion this week amount to
$4,000 dollars, of which 81 800 dollars is from
Piache and the remainder from Aplin, whole
amount being forwarded east.
St. Louis, l6. A rather meagrely attended
meeting was held tonight at Mercantile Ii
brary hall, to consider the question of nation
al capital. Many prominent citizens were
present however. Speeches were made by
Ex-General Henderson, Capt. Jas. b. Eads,
and others. Letters were read from EX-
Lieutenant Governor Stanwood and Capt,
Silas Rent. The speeches were interesting,
and embodied many facts, showing why cap
ital should be removed TO the Mississippi
valley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-09-18

When the Hugh De Payen Commandery of
Knight Templars of Melrose were here, two
years ago last June, they were so much
pleased with the entertainment and the ac-
quaintance formed on the occasion with Trim
ity Commandery, that from that time there
has been a standing invitation for the COM
mandery here to accept the Inequalities of
their friends in Melrose. A meeting of Trim
ity Commandery for the purpose of acting on
the invitation was holden on Friday evening,
and it was unanimously voted to accept the in
vitaton. The commandery win turn out about
seventy five Sir knights for the occasion, and
will leave on the noon train on Wednesday
Sept. 9th, returning on Friday or Saturday
They will be accompanied by band of music.
During their stay they will probably stop at
the Waverly House, Charlestown. The COM
mittee OF arrangements, J. G. Adams and O..
C. ,Whitehouse, go to Melrose on, Wednesday
next, to make necessary arrangements which
will be announced in due season. There will
be meeting of Trinity Commandery, for
drill, at Masonic Hall, tomorrow TUESDAY,
evening. l.e. GH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-09-18
State Convention Off. N. G. Association.

| III. H. Burgess, Esq, of Portland, CORE
| spending secretary of the State Associations of
Y. M. C. A, has issued circular giving no
tice of the sixth annual convention to be hold
en- in Biddeford on Tuesday and Wednesday,
Sept. 2Gth and 27th A committee will be in
attendance at the rooms, to assign places of
| entertainment, and arrangements have been
| made with the several railroad and steamboat
lines to return delegates free, who have paid
full fare one way. All who feel interested in
the work of Y. M. c. A., and especially pas
tors of churches throughout the State, are
cordially invited to be present and take part
in the deliberations of the convention. As it
is desired to have the discussions of the con-
vention practical, it is hoped that at least two
brethren of each Association will come pre-.
pared to respond to the questions "What
are the obstacles in the way of the entire sue
cess of your Association ?" and, ''What plans
have you adopted which have proved the
most successful in winning young men to
Christi" Other questions and subjects will
be brought before the convention during its
present will feel at liberty to take part H.
Thane Miller, of Cincinnati, Ohio, desires
and hopes to be present, and the National Ex
ecutive Committee will be represented by one
of its active members. The meeting for Or
ganiZation will be held in the church at II
O'Clock A NJ, to be preceded by prayer
meeting at l0a o'clock. Reports are expect
ed from all Associations in the State. 1t is
desirable that all who propose to attend will
send their names to T. II. Hubbard Secreta-
ry of Biddeford Association, at as early day
as possible. 1t is expected that the conven-
ton will be help to the Associations
throughout the State. Members will come
together, to give their experience in their
Associations, with their peculiar difficulties,
and how they are overcome; their work in re-
claiming young men, and how accomplished;
their mission work, its results and bearings
upon the general welfare of the Association
together with full details of what has been ac-
cOmplished during the year. Thus comforting
together, they will be enabled to plan for the
permanency and progress of the work in the
future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-09-18
Injunction Against Tammany.

The injunction against the Tammany
thieves asked for by Judge Foley was on
Friday made perpetual by Judge Barnard
By it, among other things, the Supervisors
and Mayor and Aldermen are greatly re-
strained and the Controller is forbidden to
pay any claims to various companies in which
Tweed and his gang are the principal part
ners. Said Judge Barnard:
Before the preliminary Injunction was
granted in this case it became necessary to
enquire whether the words Expenses of the
city and county government" it was the in
tention to stop all work on public parks,
docks, streets, etc., and the counsel agreed
with me that it was not the intention, and
said as now shall rule to-day, that parks,
docks, charities. police, Croton water. gas
works, the Board of Education and salarie,
are not included in this Injunction Sum:
to pay the salaries of employees of these de.
partments are supposed to have been raised
by the treasury and paid away wrongiully
they, as matter of course, are responsible
and must see that proper persons receive the
money. 1t is charged two of the defendants,
the Mayor and comptroller, have paid dis
honest claims, knowing them to be such.
The comptroller is the city's financial officer,
entrusted with auditing and paying almost
all bills, and even after the rendition of
judgment he still has power to appeal and
has paramount and supreme power, and
it is on him more than all other Off
GERS together that the people rely for the
prevention of frauds. 1t is not possible to
perpetrate frauds or take money from the
treasury if he sees bills coming into his office
properly audited. 1t is no excuse to say that
his subordinates may deceive him. On pay
ing these various claims of outrageous char
acter and bearing on the face of them the ap-
pearance of being no better than high handed
robbery, it was his business to have examined
carefully the vouchers and satisfied himself
that the charges were correct and the services
reformed, and if he failed in that he failed in
his duty to himself and to the citizens and
was guilty of criminal negligence. 1t may be
said that in consequence of granting the order
the city and county government will be disor-
ganized. l have nothing to do with that.
have plain duty to perform; not pleasant
one, but one which cannot avoid. When
ever proper case is presented for injunction
it is my duty to grant 1t. 1t is said there is
remedy for the purpose of trying charges
against the comptroller. know of no such
legal remedy; and wherever there is no rem
edy against robbing the community it is the
duty of a bench of equity to insert remedy,
and if none existed the court would be justi-
fled in resorting to any means in its power to
prevent the continuance of the state of things
1t is discreditable to the city. We have the
credit of the city at heart. We are all in
terested in it and looking for relief to prevent
the confiscation of other property the inju nc.
ton is granted r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-09-18
NEWS BY MAIL.
William II. Seward has arrived in Lond,

William H. Seward has arrived in London.
Judge Bedford of New York has charged
the grand jury that there is grand con-
spiracy in Wall street to lock up gold.
New Orleans coroner has arrested the
United States boiler inspector and the owners
of the steamer Ocean Wave, which recently
exploded her boiler, killing so persons.
Judge Barnard Friday issued an injunction
restraining Hall, Connolly, Tweed & Co., of
the New York City ring from drawing more
money for the present from the city treasury
New ork is much excited over the matter.
The grand jury of New York brought in a
true bill indcting DR.. Rosenzweig and Mrs
Burns, abortionists, for manslaughter Both
pleaded not guilty, and the trial of Mrs
Burns will begin next Thursday
The papers and accounts of Semmes, late
postmaster of Atlanta, Georgia, will convict
him of embezzling $4,000 of government
funds. A special agent is now in charge O
the office, and Semmes will be tried thi
week.
About one hundred cases under the Ku
klux law are to come before the term of the
oHheSu otaSeo Souit NJ" III ecsSlOH VI
N. c., and there is a good deal of excitement
in consequence in that city.
Considerable anxiety is felt for the safety
of Mrs. Louisa c. Mitchell, wife of Edward
C. Mitchell, of Detroit Michigan. She is
known to have arrived in Boston from Port
land, Maine, on Tuesday, the 9Th instant,
and is supposed to have taken the evening
train for New York on her way to Philadel-
phia, but has not been heard from since.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-09-18

Messrs. Hatch and Grindle of the Execu-
tive Council were at Castine recently to ex-
anime the home plans for the new building, a
brief description of which we have already
given, and IL locate the building upon the lot.
The plans met the approval of the Council
and prominent builders who were at the meet
ing, all agreeing that they are sensible,
practical and economical, and that the State
should at once commence the construction of
the building. The main hall is intended to
furnish two hundred sittings. A commodious
hall may be finished at some future time in
the attic. The design of those who have
drawn this plan is to have house that will
meet the demands of the school, with as little
ornamentation as possible, consistent with
good taste. We shall be sorry if plain roof
is adopted instead of French roof as the
latter style would improve the appearance of
the building fifty per cent.