davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-08-03
New york Live stock Market.

NEW 1ORk, July 81, lou.
CATTLE-Count 125 head for the week and
5 300 for to-day. The market was exceedingly de-
pressed, with decline of H93lc. Many We're left
unSold The arrivals were Isl cars at Communi-
paw 81 cars at One Hundredth street, and Sc cars
at w eehawken for the present market. Fat cat
tie sell at 10]z911c. Some choice reached 12c..
with drove of fancy, 9 cwt, the best since the
holidays at 12?5914c, alive; one lot of So cwt,
sold at $4S and pen of $50 lbs. gross, at $22 3d.
The market averaged strong 1074c, the hardest
yet
SHEEP.-Total for the week. 80 900 head, and
10,700 head for to-day. Sheep are just shade
easier, thin selling at 4&@51zc, good to prime at
$4,000, and extra at 6149615c. Lambs were very
dull, and prices lower. or 69z9stzc for thin 81 Id
indiana up to choice 20 lJCanada, car averaging
81 lbs. selling at Sc.
HOGS-Count s, 800 head for day, making % :
100 for the week. The market is unchaged. car
of 200 Ib Ohio. selling alive Mt 9-IG dressed are
worth 65597I5c as extremes.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-08-03
no You owe John PauI4

I propose to publish alist 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.
34tf. JoHN A PAUL
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-08-03
Lndie., ReDoeitorv.

The August No. of this excellent literary
periodical has been received at this office.
1t contains tow beautiful engravings, and
its reading matter, as usual, is of very in
teresting and instructive character.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-08-03
OSWALD,
ENARM FOR SALE.

The Subscribers viii sell their Farm Of 195 acres
one mile from Washington, on the Jeffersonvile
turnpike. The farm has so acres under fine cult
walton; the land is well drained, and there is no
more productive land in the county. There is
tOlerabiy good dwelling house and stable on the
farm and there is spring branch on the farm
which affords unfailing water for stock. The pike
taxes are all paid out.
Any person wishing to purchase good farm
well located, would do well to examine this
May 4, I'll 24Ntf PINE BROTHERS.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-08-03

Ohio Farmers Insurance Company.
Having this day received promptly the
amount due me upon a partial loss by
lightning, I would cheerfuIly recommend
the above Company to the farmers of Fay
cite county as sound, safe and cheap.
ELLIS VANPELT.
BLooN1NGBURG. o.. Jnly e4, aoTI. z;5'7VF1
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-08-03

have for sale three good two-horse
wagons; one very heavy and nearly new.
Win sell cheap, or trade for stock hogs OF
young cattle. Inquire of Henry c. Glenn
NOR on his farm, or of Mr.. c. A. Palmer.
r 36*2w.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-08-03
Cincinnati Live stock Market.

CINCINNATI. July 81, 1871.
CATTLE--we quote shipping cattle at 81 5O9
75 prime to extra butchers stock at 81 OtB4 %:
medium at 50 G0SG3 so, and common ut 50 2592 rs
per GENITAL live weight
SHEEP-The receipts have ample and the mar
ket steady, with all selling at 81 009S 325 per
Genital for common to prime sheep, and So OO93 25
per head for lambs
HOGS-Thc market was active and strong the
first of the week, but has gradually weakened
and closes dull with few left unsold Light to
heavy averages sell at 81 1904 65 gross.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-08-03

Having recently sustained loss by the
burning of my barn, and being strongly
pressed previously to insure, have con-
cluded it don't pay "to lock the door after
the horse is stolen.' I this day have in
sured in the Farmers Insurance Company,
and would recommend the same Company
to every farmer Of Fayette county.
j. G.. SINsABAUGH.
BLooMISaBUna. o., July %, 1871. 37w1
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-08-03

A few boarders can be accommodated
very convenient to business, by inquiring
at this office Stiff
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-08-03
For sale.

- Linen suits are marked down to the
lowest figures at A. Nathan s. Cos.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-08-03

A new stock of Cloths and Doeskins
at J. Lights.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-08-03
BOARDING.

= The Fall Fashion Reports received at
j. Lights.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-08-03
ITO TEACHERS & FRIENDS OF
n EDUCATION.

ITO TEACHERS & FRIENDS OF
h EDUCATION.
The nrst Annual Institute OF the Fayete County
Teachers7 Association, to be held in Washington,
Will cOBmenoe
August 9Th, 1871,
and continue one week The Executive Commit
tee have positively engaged as Instructors and
Lecturers. the following named persons:
JOHN HANCOCK. y. NJ Superintendent Gin
eIunAti Public Schools.
Prof sTODDARD. of Wooster University.
Prof NJ MARSH.
Prof. SCHUYLER.
Under the direction of these gentlemen the In
Rtitute will prove a substantial benefit to all who
attend. Ample arrangements have been made
with citizens for the entertainments of those
coming from abroad. We hope to welcome q
large number Of the best teachers of Fayette and
adjoining counties.
P. f. MoREHoUSE, Frest. F. e. I. A.
&. F. DEAN, Secy.
Fl. II. EDwARDs,)
n. A. LOVE, Ex. Com.
&. +. DEAN,
July IS, 1871. s4*w4
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-08-03
Truth is Stranger than Fiction

The CLEAvELANDs have sold their Drug
Store, to engage in the Business of Square
ing-up,' and have appointed the following
named gentlemen as their Agents, to-wit:
Union Township. W. Heagler, J. P;
John Sanders, j. P.
Concord Tp-Jo ohm T. Cox, j. P; Geo.
johnson. j. p.
Madison Tp.-Milo Rockwell, j. P.
Marion Tp.--Wm. Strope, J. P.
Wayne Tp.--W. r. Hukill, J. P; Joseph
Parker, J. 2.
Green Tp.-R. S. Jones, j. P.
Jefferson Tp.-A. w. Blessing, ]. P; Jo-
seph Hurless, J. P; James Straley.
Jasper Tp.-Smith Rankin, j. P; Jacob
L. Marks j. P.
Perry Tp.-Wm.A. King, J. P; j. S
Jones, J. P.
Paint Tp.-John c. Hays, j. P; ]. NJ
Edwards, J. P.
| Who will wait on their friends and slight
no one. The Cleavelands recommend
these gentlemen to their patrons as gentle
men of the first AoUA-genial, whole
souled gallant and accommodating Gun
der their Bond,) gentlemen. They art
gentlemen who will NOTE DOWN even thu
smallest items; in fact, are aENTLEMANb,
GENTLEMEN; are Judges of Human Nature
can find out by peculiar way they have
who will, and who will not pay. "Yol
know how it is YOURSELF
Those persons owing the Cleavelands
will be waited on with pleasure by j. w
CLEAvELAND for the next ten days, afte
which time, Constables, representing thei
Agents in the several Townships, will b
running wild all over the country. 86w3
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-08-03
LOCAL NOTICES.
Dr. Oswald

Will be at DUTIES Shoe Store in Wash
ington every Saturday and will visit patients
at their residences when desired. 37tf
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-08-03
NEW LIVERY STABLE!
G.. M. PAUL.

HAS opened again in tbs Livery Business, with n
New stable, anda lot of first-classsNew Buggies
and good horses, aAd is ready to furnish custom
ors with the best teams to be had in Washington.
Will also give attention to breaking and
GRAthng Horses
STABLE ON sho AIIey back OF Court
House Square,
R5y- Entrance between Cleaveland's Drug
Store and Pavey's buildings. -.aSa 26S71
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-08-03
MOULDINGS.
3 inchea RidI

inches wide. ..... g 50 per 100 n
.----.--s- ---..ss-.-..-. lie -
TX .--.-.-,--.-..-..---..-.. 1.bo
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-08-03
Picturc-Fran1es.

Willett has received large, new stock of
picture frames and moulding. rosewood, gilt
and walnut frames, oval and square, all sizes
and prices. Moulding of all grades, cut to
any size desired. Call on WiIIett when you
want picture frames 34*3w
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-08-03
Ohio Farmers, Insurance Comnanr

= A large stock of new Cassimeres, just
received at ]. Lights.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-08-03
CABINET WARE
UNDERTA AKER!

Having purchased the Cabinet and Cndertak
ers' Goods belonging to the late 1rm OF Plumb &
Hopkins. will continue the business at the old
rooms. Persons wishing to purchase goods in his
line are invited to
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-08-03
DOORS.
ROLLING BLINDS,
SO Oonts per foot. counting height Of - WIadsv.
SASH.
BASE BOARDS,

6 inches wide-coved for Tnould-with Ehoein-
Sludsd, S4, 80 per 100 n
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-08-03
ANY KIND OF
Moulding Made to Order.
CASINOS,
FRAMES.

ram IRON IA---.-- --------.-.--.-Sl.e 20 70 Sz.59
A0ulQeQ -..----.--------. .--------- 8,Io TO 4.oJ
BOX .------.---r ---.-.,----.---- SOe V SO
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-08-03
CORNICE,

With Il inch planein 10 inch freeze. crown mould.
bed mould facia and hllit ready 70 nail on, Sosta
perm.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-08-03

EDS. HERALD:-Please announce the name of
COL A e.. JOHNSON, a candidate for County
Commissioner Subject to the decision of the Re
publican Primary Election
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-08-03
PALING FENCE,

With Gothic Top Palings, Rails. Base-mould aAd
Water r-table, ready to put up, at 25ets a II.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-08-03

win be closed out at sacrifice, and large
stock OF
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-08-03

The nrat Annual Institute OF the Fayete County
Teachers7 Association, to be held in Washington,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-08-03
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
LOCA AL ITEM 8

= Camp Meeting closes to-day.
= Epps & Bales have opened new bak-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-04

APPLEToN's JOURNAL has begun its sixth
volume, with a show of prosperity which must
encourage its publishers. This success is due
chiefly to the tact and intelligence which have
made it very readable and attractive, as well as
instructive. 1t is admirably conducted, at the
present time, being even superior, now, in this
respect, to what it was at the beginning. The
bound volumes furnish large amount and a
great variety of miscellaneous reading which is
free from unwhoesome mixtures. There are
tales, sketches, biographies, scientific and hstor
ical papers, and, in fact, something attractive
and useful on every current subject. Among
the contents of the fifth volume, there are
series of papers on the Dangerous Glasses of
New York." (which began in the previous vol
ume), another entitled "The Egyptian Gentle
man at Home" and many sketches of American
scenery. There are Scientific Notes" and Gilt
erary Notes." and there is intelligence on al
most every possible topic, from the diamond
mines of South Africa and the "Flower Farms"
of southern Europe, TO American trappers and
Burmese prisons. Among the stories in the
fifth volume is Anthony Trollope's "Ralph the
Heir" which is given in the supplement.
The pictorial illustrations in Appeton's
Journal are abundant; and they are much more
than mere pictures for the sake of pictures.
They constantly illustrate the subject with
which they are connected. Thirty-seven of
these pictorial sketches give us views of epic
turesque America" at various points from the
White Mountains to the pine barrens of Florida,
and from the Pennsylvania mining regions to
the Yosemite valley. There are sketches of
Egyptian ruins, Italian scenes, views of dis
coveries at Jerusalem, scenes in Madagascar,
and great many other well executed designs
which cannot fail to promote taste and intelli-
gence. The Museum Illustrations" are gener-
ally excellent. We hope those entitled "Geologi-
cal Illustrations" will be continued. We have
in this number portraits of the Duke of Argyll,
Geo. Henry Lewes, Sir John Lubbock, Spencer
Herbert, the Emperor William, W. B. Carpen-
ter, J. G. Whittier, Lord Lytton, Charles John
ANDERSEN, the hunter, and Disraeli. There are
two portraits Of the latter gentleman, one show
ing him as he appeared in 1880, the other pre-
senting him as he is now. We wish for this
publication long life and great prosperity.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-04
The Univer,nI snrerunra.


1t is useless for State Legislatures pass for the
preservation of the public health 1t the great law of self
preservation which depends for its enforcement upon
the will of the individual is suffered to remain a dead
letter.
There is scarcely adult member of the community,
of either in the country who has not seen the test
mOny in favor OF Hostetter's Stomach Biters. fur
nlshed over their own signatures by persons of &C
knowledged eminence In science literature art com
merce and every department OF business and professional
life. These witnesses have declared in the explicit
terms that the preparation is safeguard against cpl
denies, sovereign remedy for dyspepsia. a valuable
ambitious medicine, promoter of appetite, genial
and harmless stimulant good acelimatlng medicine,
strengthened of the nerves, general invigoran pro-
lection against the deleerious effects of malaria and
impure water, and that 1t imparts degree of yigor
and activity to the vital forces which is not communl
Gated by any other of the onlcs and somachcs use
Under these circumstances the self preseratve law of
nature should teach every rational person who either
by reason of inherent debility in consequence OF
posure to unwholesome influences, is in peril of losing
the greatest OF all temporal blessings, health the i'm
portance of using the Btters as a defensive medicine
Dyspepcs who neglect TO give 1t trial simply their
own enemies. 1t is guaranteed to cure indigestion in
all its FORMS and the bilious and nervous will find
nothing in the whole range of oclnal and proprietary
medicines which will afford them the same relief
je29 d&wlw
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-04
Gbe aap spp: aalurcester, Guesoap yrorug gup 1884,

to be distributed among the more wretched. In
this manner have kept employed from 100 to
800 women during nearly eight months, al
ways advancing my own means, which nave IN
great measure been voluntarily returned TO
me by the "comite de secours, organized TO
aid the sufferers of the siege.
"My work has been quietly done, never hay
ing published word, or scarcely written pri-
waite letter in reference to it; but it would seem
that the good people Of the city, in their graft
tude for my small services, have attempted to
make them known TO my countrymen, and,
without consulting me, have suggested Pecu-
mary assistance which did not require But
there were other ideas which, realized, would
have been most welcome. l should have been
only too glad If the system of industrial aid
which has done so well in that city could have
been taken up by my country people rs one of
their charities, and extended over the war-trod-
den districts of France which fire and pestilence
have left nearly naked. 1t would have been a
practical charity The good old town of Stras-
bcurg has been sad sufferer by the war, and
while it had need of aid remained in it, doing
what | could; butts necessities are past. Large
donations to its charitable societies have supplied
it with food. Upward of 10000 new, strong
garments made and sent out from any work.
rooms alone have done something towards re-
clothing it, and ten days ago its first indemnity
for damages, of the value of several million
francs, arrived from Germany. Full relief had
come at last. l paid my 275 workers for the
last time that day and forwarded several thou
sand garments for women and children to Paris,
and followed by the first train which entered
the city, while its ruins were still smoking to
give them among the victims who had escaped
from the flames. This am doing to-day; and
in the unoccupied intervals, which are neither
many nor long, snatch the moments for writ
ing to you, not to ask for aid, but TO say that
aeUer have asked for il"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-04

THE KUKLUx OF NORTH CARoLINA.-An
vouched for by republican paper at Washing
ton as thoroughly reliable, writes to friend,
giving an account of kuklux operations in that
state. He alleges, on personal knowledge, what
he never believed till now, that the khan is a
thoroughly organized body, governed by officers
under rules and orders obeyed and respected to
a surprising degree; that all the members are
armed with weapons of some kind or another;
that the membership through the state is as ton
ishingly large, and that by divisions and sub
divisions of a semi-military form and a terrific
rial character, every man is reached and con-
trolled, and made an effective part of the grand
total
As to the objects and purposes of the khan he
defines them sharply to be determination by
violent acts of various kinds and degrees to
carry the south, and thus, perhaps, the country
for the democratic party at the next presidential
election. What is expected 10 come after sue
cess in this particular may best be inferred from
their zeal in the pursuit OF the means adopted
The course of action is short and simple. The
negroes are to be inundated and kept from the
polls and primaries by threats of whipping and
scourging. Those who.cannot be frightened are
suppressed by these milder measures being shot
or driven from the state. Each act of lawless-
ness or murder is planned in advance and with
reference TO some particular point then to be
gained. In this sense none of the Outrages or
wanton ones, or if SO are not properly the acts
of the kuklux khan nor countenanced by the
order. To rule and govern outside Of the law,
if they cannot do so within it, is what they
seek. Their rule is the reign of terror of the
first French revolution, with secret instead of
public executions, as the means of enforce
mentS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-04
Turkey and Egypt.

The signs indicate that war is about to arise
between the sultan of Turkey and his ambitious
subordinate, the khedive of Egypt. Mehemet
Ali made Egypt nearly an independent power,
and secured an agreement that the government
of the country should remain in his family. He
became practically king Of Egypt; and if the
great powers of Europe had not interfered, he
would have taken Constantinople and placed the
sultan among the 'sovereigns out of business"
Since his time, Egypt has been nominally part
of the Turkish empire, but really distinct ma
ton. The great powers, so-called, have been
willing to maintain the khedive in this position of
practical independence, although the sultan has
sought from time to time TO limit the sphere of
his activity. For some years, the khedive has
depended chiefly on France, and French infu-
enee has restrained the sultan. This restraint
no longer exists; France has been overthrown;
and the sultan has resolved that his ambitious
vassal shall be subjected to wholesome disci-
pline.
The sultan who undertook to chastise Me-
homet Ali in this way, got the worst of it. A
similar result is not impossible in the present
case. The present ruler of Egypt has ability
and energy, and he will fight; but it is not
often that any country has, at the same time,
two such men as Mehomet Ali and Ibrahim
Pacha The khedive, no longer supported by Louis
Napoleon, has turned to England; but, although
his offers are very tempting, he does not sue
ceed England dare not undertake the protec-
ton of Egypt; and this is humiliating con-
fession Of weakness. What is offered would
give her complete control of the route to India;
but she dare not accept it, because, although
France is Just now powerless, there are others
in Europe who cherish a very positive interest
in the eastern Question" The khedive must
fight his battle alone, unless he can persuade
the Greeks to help him, by enlisting in his SER
vice. Diplomacy may interfere. to prevent
conflict; but this depends on the position
Russia may see fit to assume.
The purpose of the sultan is to recover all
that was won from Turkey by Mehemet Ali.
He feels sure that the downfall Of France and
the timidity of England give him an opportuni-
ty to do this. He means that Egypt shall be again
like every other province of Turkey, and will be
satisfied with nothing which does not bring it
to this condition. He should not be allowed to
succeed, for whath proposes is hostile to civil
Hauoh' Es5P9 WIN luS AnVn"inS"'0' i'' ui'
tinct character, its growing tendency to i'm
proVement, and its position relative to com
munication between western and southern Eu-
rope and India, ought to be entirely independ-
ent of Turkey. If the f'powers" of Europe
could put aside their jealousies and combine in
behalf of the best interests OF civilization, its
complete independence would speedily be estab-
lished II is not 5ely that the sultan can sub
jugate Egypt, without assistance; and should
ne succeed in this, he would himself become
subject to the control Of others.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-04

John Carew, who carries on the business Of
cutting freestone, in South Boston, found, some
time since, that he had more contracts to fulfil
than the force he employed could provide for.
He removed the difficulty by sending part of his
work to New York. Thereupon, the journeyman
freestone cutters association fined him $500 for
violating its rules, and his men threatened to
quit work if he did not pay the fine. He was
constrained to pay or fail in the matter of his
contracts; therefore he paid But, when the
contracts were fulfilled, he turned upon his OPP
pressors aud sued them to recover the money.
The case went finally to the supreme court; and
there it has been decided in his favor. He re-
covers his money and is entitled to damages for
any injury his business may have sustained.
The court decides that the journeymen stone
cutters were guilty of "illegal conspiracy"