davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-10-05
THE LAST APPEAL.

This is the last issue of the HERALD
we can make before the election, which
takes place on Tuesday next, and in
this last appeal we would most earn
cstly call upon every Republican to
come ont to the election, and perform
his whole duty to himself and TO his
country.
Let no trifing circumstance hinder
you from coming TO the polls-every
one of you! and let no small personal
considersion allow you to scratch
single Republican from the ticket, or
prevent you from casting your vote
for the entire ticket.
The candidates on the Republican
tickets are at least as good and as com
petent men to ill the offices for which
they are candidates, as the Democratic
| candidates; then, on this score, there
is nothing to be gained by voting for
Democrat, or by negleeting to vote
at all. But this is not all, by electing
| Jul nnOAG liChCtJ IuO EAAnCtpASo anu
policy of the Republican party are
strengthened against the principles and
policy of party that. by notorious
misrule, has wei! nigh ruined the gov
erDment 1t was the reckless policy
of that party, wEile in power, that
caused the late bloody struggle for the
life of the nation; that cost the life Of
hundreds of thousands of American
citizens that caused the thousands of
disabled soldiers, windows and or
phans, of deceased soldiers, that we see
all over the country. Do you want to
place the party that caused all of this,
in power again, to truckle to the die
tates of party leaders, who would, as
soon as il. power, make an effort to re
gain what they call the Lost Cause p
If you do not want to see the effort
to destroy the Union repeated, don't
assist to put that party in power again
that did lend it's aid and influence tc
destroy our government. but come ou'
on Tuesday next, and vote the straight
out Republican ticket.
Let us ask any man, if there be any
in the Republican party who expect:
to cast his vote for single candidat,
, OH the Democratic ticket, what he ex
poets to gain. Are not the men wht
; compose our ticket, in respect to hon
/, esty, faithfulness and capability, equa
e to the men en- the opposing ticket?
t Then by supporting the Republican
ticket, you cast your votes in suppor
of the men, the principles, and the par
ty that saved the government fror
ruin. Never vote for men of that par
ty, to help strengthen it, until you hav
uncontrovertible evidence that thei
n candidates and their party have repent
- ed in sack cloth and ashes of thei
sins that brought this government a
, most to ruin. Never vote for one c
them while they complain and grum
Y ble about paying taxes to. extinguis
!, a national debt, that was the result {
their misrule.
In conclusion, let us again urge yo
all to come out and vote the straigf
Republican ticket Bring out yor
neighbors, if they can not get to tt
polls without your assistance, and IL
= result viii be Republican majority {
500 votes in FaYette county.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-10-05

= Col. Baber, the gentleman who
was imported into this county from
Columbus, by the Democratic County
Central Committee, for the purpose of
instructing the voters of our county
how to vote for candidates, especially
for Representative, finished up his ap-
pointments on Saturday last, if ne
did not accomplish the object of his
mission. We rather think, however,
that the Colonel, before he left our
county, learned one important thing.
and that was, that the people of Fay
cite have quite enough intelligence to
select a Representative, without any
instructions from Col. Baber, or any
other imported political schoolmaster
The Colonel, to be sure, is a clever
jolly fellow, and was well received by
the people of Fayette county, and hos
pitably entertained, but he undoubt
edly left for home satisfied that oul
people are capable of thinking and act
ing for themselves, and that they are
bound to eleet Williams to the Legis
| lature.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-10-05
: Some persons have the idea tn

- Some persons have the idea that
as soon as a man becomes. an office
holder, mo matter what his reputation
for honesty may previously have
been, he becomes a mighty bad man,
and thief We fear that in these
days of progressive civilization, men
tai and moral, there is some grounds
ITO suspect that there is at least dan
gereps tendency that way. Good men
who wish to retaina good character
to the end of time, are becoming very
shy of having their names associated
with official positions.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-10-05
BE ON YOUR GUARD!

Republicans! look out for mixed
tickets; read your tickets carefully
from top to bottom, and see that the
name of no Democrat has Feen mixed
in any ticket headed ''Republican State
Ticket''
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-10-05
DON'T STAY AT HOME,

Republicans, don't scratch your
tickets nor swap votes with Demo
Gratis, there is nothing to be gained by
such a course. The Democrats have
not presented better candidates to fill
the public offices than the Republicans
have on their ticket. Vote the straight
Republican ticket, and see that all the
Republican voters are at the polls.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-10-05

= The Enquirer notifies the public
that democrats can take such posi-
ton as they please" on Sunday Tenn
perance, without losing caste with the
party. 1t sis not party question"
In Cuyhoga county the Democratic
convention determined to support a
Legislative ticket pledged to vote in
opposition to the repeal of the Sun
day and Temperance laws. In Hamil
ton county, seven of the thirteen Dem
ocratic candidates for the Legislature
are pledged to vote for the repeal Of
those laws. The Enquirer says:
The explanation is simple. Our
contemporary knows it,"
Yes, we know it. Times and Chron-
icle.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-10-05
Pushed off by the Ring!

We find the following paragraph in
last weeks Register. We transfer il
to our columns without comment.
"Under the circumstances, number
of Democrats from Union, Jefferson,
Jasper, Madison, Wayne, Marion and
Concord townships, after consultation
and interchange of opinion, concluded
to substitute the name of T. NJ Gray,
Esq, as the Democratic candidate for
Representative, instead of that OF Mr..
William Smith"
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-10-05

= Hon. Ozias Bowen, of Marion,
Ohio, died on Tuesday of last week,
after an illness of several weeks
Judge Bowen was Judge of the Com
mon Pleas Court for several years, and
filed term upon the Supreme bench
of this State He edited the first news
paper ever printed in Marion. 1t W as
published by Jason Case, now of Cir
cleyille.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-10-05
DOM allow the election to

Don't allow the election to be
carried against the Republican ticket
by apathy. Don't depend upon your
Republican neigiibor to do all the Re
publican voting, bat go yourself and
vote, and if you have s ncighbor who
needs a little urging, don't fail to urge
him to vote.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-10-05
BRING THEM OUT!

Don't leave single Republican at
home who is able to be taken to the
polls. If there are any who cannot
walk there or have not the means of
riding, get up your teams and take
them to the polls, and see that they
have genuine Republican tickets.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-10-05
DON'T BE DECEIVED!

Look well to your tickets and see
that no Democrats name is mixed in
the Republican ticket, that there
by you may unintentionally vote for
some candidate you do not wish to
vote for.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-10-05
AGAIN

We warn our readers to soc that they
do not vote mixed tickets, for we have
no doubt there will be all sorts of ring
streaked and speckled tickets put out
to catch Republican votes unawares,
TO help elect Democratic candidates.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-10-05
DON'T SWAR

There is no use in swapping tickets
The Democrats won't swap unless
they can gain vote for their candi-
date that they can get in no other way.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-10-05

= The political parties are having
pretty warm time in Ross county
over the election of County Auditor
The Register and the Gazette present
q pretty heavy indictment against
Kendrick, the present Auditor and
candidate for election.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-10-05
LOOK OuTi

Yes, look out for mixed tickets.
See to it that no frauds are pradticed
. -@e y,-..-.-s b. ssl-ious tickets.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-10-05
MIXED TICKETS
LOOK OUT FOR THEM!

See that there is no Democratic can
didate's name mixed into the Republi
can ticket.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-10-05

- Gen. Butler put forth all his en-
ergies to secure the nomination of
the Massachusetts Republican State
Convention for Governor, but Wash
burn secured the nomination by vote
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-10-05

= Go to the election early and de-
posit your vote, and hunt up the alb
sentees and bring them II.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-10-05
PoAD IMPROVEMENT NOTICE

ROAD IMPROVEMENT NOTICE
IL Notice is hereby given that the County Com
missioners of Fayette county, Ohio, upon the Pc
titon OF Joseph Hidy and Others the alteration
and improvement by raightening far as practi-
cable, grading, ditching and graveling, much
of the county road known as the Sabina Read but
lately and now called the Dyer Road lies be-
tween the following points, to-wit: Beginning
about eight poles west OF the west abutment Of
the bridge across Paint Creek, the land line of
Dean Hidy and Thomas Il. Garringer in Union
Township in said county, and line of survey Nos.
60O3 and 1916; thence westerly with the line of
said survey to point where the land of Adam
| Glaze, IL. Hopes, John Whitcomb, and Dean
Hidy's corner; thence in a southerly direction
to the corner of the land of udson Baughn, being
the s. I; corner of Joseph Hidy's land, and in the
line of Walter conan; thence to the point where
| said Sabina road intersects the jamestown road
near the school house; have appointed viewers and
| surveyor to view, survey, and make an estimate
| of the probable cost of making said Improvement
and that said viewers and surveyor will meet for
said purposes at said beginning point eight poles
west of said bridge acrOSs Paint Creek the 1st
| day of November. A. D. 1871, at 10 O'Clock A N.
at which time said viewers will receive and hear
I claims for damages which may be made and pre-
| senteu IcoeTding to law.
40W4- Auditor OF Fayette County, Ohio
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-10-05

There were seventy deaths from chol.
ere in nst::..2.;-arl- Nay.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-10-05
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET


FOR GOVERNOR.
EDWARD F. MOVES, of Hamilton CO.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
JACOB MUELLER, Cuyahoga.
SUPREME JUDGE,
WILLIAM H. WEST, Logan.
TREASURER,
ISAAC WELSH, Belmont.
AUDITOR,
JAMES WILLIAMS, Franklin.
ATTORNEY GENERAL,
FRANCIS B. POND, Morgan.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
STEPHEN R. HOSMER, Muskingum.
SCHOOL coMMIssIoNER,
THOMAS w. HARVEY, Lake.
CLERK SUPREME COURT
RODNEY F0OSE, Clinton Co
Judge of Common Pleas Court,
A. S. DICKEY,
----.A4 S--
sENATORIAL TICKET.
JOHN Q. SMITH.
REPUBLICAN co. TICKET.
Representative.
NJ. J. WILLIAMS.
Treasurer.
j. w. SAYRE.
Prosecuting Attorney,
A. r. CREAMER.
County Commissioners.
ABRAM BUSH, for years.
A. g. JOHNSON, for / year.
County Surveyor,
j. A. MCLEAN.
Infrmary Director,
T. X. PERDUE.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-10-05

Judge of Common Pleas Court,
A. S. DICKEY,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-10-05

His goods are guSraatesra To- be Of the best ouaT-
ity of material and work TEsnskip and the latest
styles, and eVerO aTtiele sold will be warranted
as represented, and If it does Ee5 prove he will
make it good
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-21
KENTUCKY AND GREAT EASTERN RAILROAD.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 20, 1871.
About three months ago railroad company was
organized mere known as the Kentucky and Great
Eastern Railroad Company, with Colonel s. W. Nor
ton, OF New York, as President, A. J. Hodde as
Vice President, aud Generals Fremont and Banks
Judge cutler, OF Marietta, Ohio; J. M. Duke, OF
Maysville, KY. and James T. Brady, Of
Ptttsburg, Pa, as directors. This was des-
tined TO construct railroad from
Cincinnati to Catlettsburg, KY, under charter
granted by the Kentucky Legislature last year. 1t
appears that this Is but small part OF the CON-
panys purpose. and that their real plan to build
another railroad from Cincinnati to New York city
through Kentucky, West Virginia to point In
Virginia. thence BY roads now constructing through
York and Reading, Pa, to the eastern terminus
Those interested claim the new route to New York
will be 100 miles shorter by measurement than the
route by the Pennsylvania Central; and IN equaliz-
ing distances by reason OF curves and grades the
new route will he the shortest by little less than
200 miles. 1t is announced that work will be com.
menced In Kentucky within three months, and that
the whole line will he finished In less shan three
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-21
The Hansing in Enjoy Folly.

A number of our Irish adopted citizens, ex-
asperated at what they conceive to be the
unfriendly conduct of Governor Hoffman on
the occasion of the late riot, have exhibited
their sentiments by hanging the Governor in
eAfgy. This is silly piece of business at
best but If they wish to make great man of
Governor Hoffman his enemies could not
direction are numerous. Washington was
hung In effigy by the tories in the Revolution.
Patrick Henry was not only hung in efigy, but
came near being hung in earnest by the
enemies Of liberty. Tom Jefferson was hung
in efigy before he became President of the
United States, although he had written that
immortal document, the Declaration of Inde-
pendence. General Jackson was hung in
efigy because he throttled the monster, the
United States Bank. Martin Van Buren, was
hung in efigy because he established the In
dependent Treasury. Daniel Webster was
hung in efagy in all parts of New England on
account of his celebrated 7th of March speech,
In which be pitched into the abolition ists
right and left. President Lincoln was hung In
efngy in the South many times before the
war. And last, but not least, the patron
Saint Of all Ireland, good old st. Patrick,
has been hung in efigy thousand times on
every 18th of March, and no harm has come Of
It either. Therefore, If our Irish adopted
citizens, the rampageous fighting Tipperary
and Kilkenny element, desire to make great
man-almost second st. Patrick-of Governor
Hoffman, let them keep on in their folly Of
hanging him in efigy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-21
NorwnIk w. Bridgeport.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn., July 20, 1871
There has been considerable excitement among
the lovers OF aquatic sports to-day owing to race
between two boats, one owned Dy Henry Bishop, Of
this place, and the other by Francis Burritt OF
South Norwalk. The boats were both large sized
saiboats about twenty feet long. and the prize was
purse of $780, The course was from Seaside Park
to near the Lghtship, about ten miles from the
starting point. large feet attended. tho
racing boats from the city down TO the
starting point, and the harbOr presented q
very lively appearance. AT about twelve O'Clock
the boats started with the wind blowing very
fresh from the northwest The N0rwalk boat kept
short distance ahead for the first few miles, bus
did ride 80 well in the heavy the Bridge
port boat and when about Six miles from the start
ing point, sailing before the wind, the Norwalk b0aA
went under. shipped heavy sea and upset. There
were five or six men on board, all Of whom clam
beref upon her keel and held till rescued by the
tug StetsOn which was steaming noar with cr0wd
of spectators. me overturned boat was rigntod
and lowed back to Bridgeport by the Stetson. while
MIR. Bishops boat sailed over the entire course
beating BACK to the city In very fair time Inc
ting was largely In favor or tue BridRopors Ou@A<
prior to The race. she wins the purse OF oouSe'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-21
Tho Canadians and tho American Coast
ing Trade.

The Canadians and tho American Coast.
ing Trade.
1t appears that parties on the northern
northeastern and northwestern frontiers of thu
United States are largely engaged in violating
the laws regulating the navigation and coast
ing trade of this country. Iron ore from Ameri
can ports, for instance, is transported t.
points on the Canadian side for the purpose o.
reshipment, In violation of section twenty oil
the act of Congress of July 90, 1866, which pro-
hibits the lading of goods, wares or merchan.
disc upon any vessel belonging. wholly or In
| part to subject or subjects Of foreign
country, to be taken thence to foreign port
or to be reshipped to the United States on the
frontiers. Ore so shipped has been seized al
Erie recently, and it is said other shipments
have been made that are liable to seizure. II
is believed at Washington that parties violate
the law Intentionally, and that it has been the
practice to do 80 for some years past
1t will always be difficult to prevent viola
ton Of the navigation and coasting trade laws,
as well as smuggling, along such an extended
line as that between the United States and the
British American possessions. In fact, it will
be almost impossible, and to prevent this even
partially would require little army of office
holders and involve great cost to the govern
ment. Treaties may be made with England of
the most liberal character to regulate the trade
between this country and the bordering colo
MES, and we might approach reciprocity of
trade; but there must always remain difficult
ties as long as the people of this North
American Continent are under separate gov
ernments. 1t will always be embarrassing.
Such a political anomaly as that of two ma
tons, of the same race and language, existing
separately when their territory joins for
thousands Of miles, and when their trade and
intercourse are 30 extensive cannot last long.
The North American colonies ought to be-
come part of the United States Our repub-
lilo must extend over all North America. The
aggregation of the people of the Same race and
language under one government is the spirit
and tendency Of the age and here, where the
geographical conditions are 80 favorable to
unity, and where we are maturing model insti-
buttons for the rest Of the world, it is more
necessary than elsewhere that there should be
no separate or different forms of government
and no conflicting commercial interests. In
stead of yielding to British interests or pro-
clivities the United States ought to adopt a
policy Of firm but kindly pressure to bring
about annexation. With annexation custom
houses, trade regulations and host of office
holders could be dispensed with. This would
be the proper solution Of all the border diff
culties and trade restrictions between these
sections Of the North American Continent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-21
AN ORANGE SILVER ROBBERY.

rather mysterious midday siverware robbery
took place Yesterday In Orange N. j. The family Of
Mr.. J. L. smallwood, residing in Centre street. par
took OF lunch at the usual hour ami at II used the
ordinary quantity OF sllverware. Lunch over the
latter was cleaned and laid in the pantry,
when the male members came home from
New YORK In the evening. Before that time
however, discovery was made that the silver nad
disappeared, no one knew exactly when " now. A
strict search made and all the servants CLOSELY
questioned but no clue was ELECTED indlcative Oh
however, that on the preceding day
goodl9oking fancy soap Speder visited tne
house and was treated TO dinner by the girls ne
was about twenty-five years or age, wore cray
coat and light pantal00ns. The police OF orange
and NeA York are on the Q,xt vsUe for him
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-21
CONTENTS OF TO.DAY,S HERALD.

PAGE.
1-Advertisements.
acknowledgements.
3-Crushed by an Awning-A New Liquor Law In
Connecticut-Wild Beasts In New York-Ad-
vertisements.
4-Edtorials Leading Article, "Irsh. Americans
the Dangers Which They DO Not Seem to Com.
prehend''-The Pleasures OF the President
our Chief Executive Visiting Duchess
County-AQuatic - neutrality-suspicious. Re-
port-kentacky and Great Eastern Railroad
An orange Silver Robbery-Amusement An
nOuncements
budget: More Explosions at vncennes-
England: The Purchase system IN the Army
AA6oilsned-News from Germany, Spain
West indies Severe Earthquake Shocks
In Maine. New Hampshire and Massa
chusetts-News from Washlngton-Miscella
neOus Telegrams-New York City News-New
publications Received-Vlews or the Past
Business Notices.
6-Milifary Excursionists: The Seventh Veterans
ana 1.-The the FSrty rs, Up the Hudson-Laura
The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Education-COn-
tested Clalms-Funeral OF the Late G. v. S.
Roosevelt Miscellaneous Telegrams-The Ma
tional Game-Board OF Assistant Aldermen
Another Fatal Kerosene Burning Casualty
Brooklyn Arairs-FIre In Broadway-New
brunswick's Political Puzzle-Death OF the
7-Tne Erie Railway War: The Motion to Restrain
Erie from Issuing More Shares; Close Of the
Arguments The Decision Reserved-Proceed.
ings in the Courts-Department OF Public
Docks-Emigration Affairs-Leasing Of the
Camden and Amboy Naturalization
Storage-Fatal ARRAY IN Saioon-Financisl
and Commercial RepOrts-DOmeStc Markets.
Proceedings OF the Board OF Assistant Alder.
men-Marriages and Deaths.
S-Revew Of the lio: Official Report OF the Sew
enth. Ninth and Eighty fourth Regiments;
Beecher on the Battle: Pecuniary Rewards to
Injured POlicemen-Shipping Intelligence
Advertisements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-21
AQUA TIC.

The University Races at STANDARDIZATION
Time Expected-Sickuess Of TIVE Of ~
Harvard Crew.
SPRINGFIELp, Mass. July 20, 1871.
The arrivals OF colleRans this evening have been
quite numerous and the interest In the University
races 10 increasing. The single SOUL race promises
to be citing contest Ellis Ward Is the favortte
and Ten Eyck Is backed against Butler by metro
polltan visitors.
The Harvards now complain that two OF their men
are SICK with diarrh9a and are quite weak. They
were out upon the river this afternoon. however,
and pulled over the course as also did the other
crews,
II il thought that the single scu race will be quito
FAST bets having been made that the two miles Will
be finished in fifteen minutes or better.