davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-05-13
Sir 2anbba,l II. &auSbaltna0.

ausfete,a Der Bdurne foute fobalb ale
,a5slta. sef&eben. @snn bic 8dun,e Of
bentlt& tn Grbe .etnsef9lasen Saren, fann
man fe nod eintse Wo&en fpdter, na&eem
bic In ben 8aumi&ulen f6on ~ wa6fen BE-
sonnea tabeu, pfanaex. *''
Yfropfeu, aubsr BET Stetacbf, lam bte>
fen Monat sef9eten; fetb pprli&tis. rpenn
has @a6stbun, fdon bescnnen bat.
Snieften.--3triSrt a1e3eltrauYen'N efer,
iobalb fe eri&etnen; bic bette ;3ett, bies au
ttun, 1T @benbs ODER frlb Morsens. Wilb'
ttrf@enbdume fouteu eefdnt tpsrben,. neil fe
nur ais auftntbaltscrt fur biefe get be-
men.
S@uittliu9e Don Sobannts' unb Sta@tl'
teerfrduden &C., rel9e Scrtgen 3erbf In
Sanb etnsei&laeen purben, fonnen iebt tn
bret SUP abRebenbe Retten unb feds 3ou
In ber @etpe ausetnanser 8efedt peroen,
ua9beu1 Der Studs Der Satfon Yoraber If
fputu1en fe an tbren S%tanbcrt.
grbbeereu maFen 70 frab als rnpslt4, ebe
le ~ na9fen b%eeonner BADEN, ausseiest
.perten. @altet bic Beete rein unb tpenn
Elm l1eberfreu In Mntpenbuns tcanat, erfpart
lie ptele Irbett bes Bebadens.
9iunbeert1 unh Brombeerex.-8tnbet ben
leetidtrtsen @u4s an @tansen ober @pa'
ltere unb ballet ben Bpben fret ron unfraut.
8obmeu.-Denn tete @efabr bur4 Grof
uoruber 1T, pfaKat In bret SUP entfernte
@etten.
&otbe &lbeu.-De frub sefaeten raafen
seltdtet uno forsfdltis seidttet tperben bic
ausse3peenen Yfda3Aen fab etn fsbr sutes
Semitic.
0elbe 3abeu ml6sn, Defenders 70 LANCE
Ne Jung fnt, fret Don 11ntraat setalten per'
BIN.
Grt5e.-Siet iebe ISOLDE, trsnn man ftt1e
quite Gage tat, Fe prbentlt4 au jtebsn.
@eli@forn fam man btefen Mcnat TT
pier Sus abRebenbe &etten pfan;en, hstsrt
lnb int @arttn ben 9aufen Sor3u3tebtr.
pFan3t etumal ate apet @p@en fur etne
Metbenfpt8e.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-05-13
0VSpepfa.

'befpnpeys eeeisnet tur bisjentssn, melGe an Maesnfdwa&e
uap b~at,sueuer gerRppfane leieen. 3teies iR Gin 9snte,
NEEDLES ben Masen aitnulirt uno euten Wppstit eiebt. g
aarit pen Maeen unb trinst bic @sreauunss'G ertieuee tn
trrsn a~eiuneen 3ufaub ;urid. S1wa&e. nrStie unt
riss eptti6e yeripnen frlten 9Barners Dppsptte So
,,ie s,brauaea: gu ~sTtaufeH bet allen Grseuiesn,
prtis sH Dollar ,---.- ~" - ~.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-05-13

Grobeeren maRsn 70 frab als napsli&, ebe
fe au paditn b%esonnen baten, aussefest
perten. t6altet bic 8eete rein unb tpenn
Elm lebertreu in Mnwenbun9 fcu.nat, erfpart
lie ptele Mrbett bes Betodtns.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-05-13

Hfropfen, auber BET @tetRcbf, tann ete>
fen Monat sef4eben; fetb nori&tie. rpenn
has Wa4stbum fdon %begcnnea bat.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-05-13
Suite @r3ablmngsba@er
he Budtcntlun8 srn
MublbQuer uno Bebrle,
45, N. Clark Str,
Gbica8p, Sutupis,
bat Rets sprr6tbte:

Dat nft3 SPs101pt9' ~.
Sdmio, G%r3db1unaen: l. Der Wetb'
$. Sie Radttsau. s. Dsr asisnacd. T.. Des siu-
n,.nfSrh6en. s. 6einrtd psn Gtben'els. 9. Der Sa@
narisnurs,l uao has Spbannis.dfer@sa. 10. @snufssa.
Setes 8dntden frtr. 1ec.
e&mib, Gr,dblunaen. tlufrirte auseabe
tn 50 nit etabatden uab 5rl;fdntttbtlbsrn: gaultne
lie : tift.rtn cine ateinttnberidnls. l2e -emna ober
Bic tinblide qtsbe, 32e:-Stba. grdNn Urn 1seSseHbars:
42e.-Das BlumenfSrb&en. 4e.-glutten, 42t:--Dte
paereter: 2@:-pss @slsnaa.ssssa9' 3 s9t -$ti.ri$ ssn
den. 2Oe. - Das Qdmnn6en. 2Oe: @Dhtrtee. Der iunee
GtnGesl.,. s2e -5ppfentlattsn. 32e.-Ds @Hrsfa. SAINT.
lie, 5Ot.-suewte. bsr tlstne Aus~anbersr. a2e.-stessn
Gr,dblunaen, 32e.
Bolts ,tno Suseu6 5 Bibliotbet. neue:
/. ard edultamnasen.-2. 5sds nne san.un.Ss:
6dsen a1ae.n-6. Widt Rat nt&t aute.-7 gas
MeiRsrnaf, bic aeteimnters1e S&ftt<, Der brare Spbn.
Setes BGnbden cart. frer. ~ en.
s.rner fne In er assel suf Eager We Sr,as''s%ssf$sit.
Sen, Breseiani &sufetsnee. 5atn palm.
$s.1:sase$ g.. 8 'tt1srs s Il 2afa1a 1.tt,,s:
Saaenb, yQefetvan3" ~ r..
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-05-13
% arncr'8 49,.
@eilmittel R@amotrboioen.

Barner'S 8eilmttteI fir fdmcrrbpiben bat
Id INNER. ttn jtsem e~n,slnen 8aue) tepabrt unb turirt
bic f&limmfen SALE. pUn bltnesn. aehenben nns biatsnsea
6duorrbpieen. @plhe. melde an biefer &rantbet lsiben.
fruten R4 fcfrrt an tbren Nrrtbefer member, unb Wo1aerS
5etlmittel fir 3drmorrboieen (gtIes) Serlar8en. e. II
muir fir biefe Rranfbett unb fir fetne antere &raAttttt en-
pfpblen. g. bat In pieIen 9d0en pelde uter treete Sabre
ait marsn. sebulfen. greis Gin Dollar. ueberau In ssn
Mppttefeu 3u BADEN.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-05-13
500 %retie.

500 %retie.
Seoes bierte zoos muk eiHea Rreis 8etuinaen.
@rpBe
. reiS <Serlpp1un9
sum Bsfen br
bemtfeben fatbpliicben Stride
Aew Mlm 8linnfsota.
3iebuns am 20. Mai 1871.
Gidet8: $l.OV.
Muc 9riefe fnb ii atreNren:
Ncv. I'll. 8er9bolb,
Rem III IN, Brown g.. Wtun.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-07-20

lot IL of tying them up in bundles with
the spare oeet-slnthes.
might even 90 the length of NOV
ing that b furniture of each depart
ment should not remain wholly una
valuable.
And that should like, if it happen
ed to be all the same to those under
whose control 1 am, to have an oeca-
sional square meal off table.
And not to be compelled to eat
''pick up" breakfasts, dinners and sup
pers, standing, from a wash board,
placed across the sink.
And If it wouldn't be asking too
much, that the crockery ware sof va
rious sorts be removed from my wri-
ting desk and that 1 be allowed the
privilege of using it. the desk-for a
short time occasionally.
But l know that effort and Iemon-
STRANGE would be fruitless.
courted my destiny-when she
was in her teens-and there is no ref
u9e for me, unless I go 10 Illinois.
Or until 1 become a dweller in one
of those many mansions where hous e.
cleaning women will never be suf-
fered to enter in and nigh unto which
no servant giIl in long-Iegged boots
and Panama hat will be permitted to
approach.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-07-20
The East. Room.

Every one has heard of the East
Room in the White House, at Wash
ington, and all will be interested in the
following reference to incidents con-
nected with it's history, from the pen
Of a Washington correspondent of the
Cincinnati Gazette:
The East Room, during the war, was
the theater of many scenes. None was
more touching than that of Abraham
Lincoln bending in tears over the face
of his dead, young friend, Col. Ellis
worth. Not IN all the yolumn and glory
of the war was the ecIat of Ellsworth s
ZouaVes and The sensation of their
chieftain' s tragic death eclipsed. I re
member, as if it were yesterday, the
bright spring morning when the news
flew to us here, of his assassination at
the hands of a rebel. in Alexandria
The impulsive younS officer was shot
while in the act of hauling down a rebel
flag. The body was brought to tie
White House. Lincoln loved him as a
father loved a son. The first cruel
heart wringing of the war, was that
saw when our martyr President came
into the East Room to take the last
sad look at the brave, dead soldier
face. The yellow light of the morning
sun struggled into the spacious apart
ment between the folds of tapestry
FestoOns of cypress gracefully droop-
ed from the castings. Fragrant flowers
were profusely stfewn about the cataf-
alque. There was no ostehtation. The
deep grief of Lincoln moved all to
tears. He was the central figure of 2
dozen friends grouped aroun the cof
fin. A tender, sorrowful look; few
convulsive sobs, and, weeping, be 81
lently withdrew. -Four years later, g
victim of the same diabolism, Lincoln
sleeps upon a more stately catafalque
erected in the center of the East Room
Meantime it had been the scene oI
many brilliant historic assemblagcs.-
Through it had poured throngs OF peo
pie, and on its crimson sofas had lin
gered representative of the wealt b,
culture and renown of all the grea
governments of the world.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-07-20
Temperance Law in Ohio.

The law in Ohio for the prevention
of the erils resulting from the liquor
traffic, has come to be regarded, not
only in this but in other States, as one
of the best temperance measures ever
devised. It has been on our statute
books only one year, but during that
time it has fully justified its soundness
in principle and its utility in practice
Ii has also given promise of accom-
plishing more real good than all other
laws formed for the same purpose
Holding the middle ground between
absolute prohibition, which all expe-
rience has demonstrated to be imprac
ticahle, and the license system. which
is offensive to the public conscience
as giving the color of law to most
perniciOus traffic, the leading principle
of the Ohio law is judicious and sue
cessful alternative 1t virtually out
laws the liquor traffic, and exposes
those engaged in it to suits, damages
and penalties, which, If pressed, as they
easily might be, would destroy the bus
mess by rendering it upgofitable. And
the law makes it to the interest of all
persons injured by .the traffic to prose
SteS AOA 0lfO4Sl us IgAONlS
So long as the enforcement of liquor
laws is left to he urged solely by mo-
tives of public benevoleuce, those law S
will continue to be dead letter on the
statute books. The most Jealous adj
vocates of temperance will rarely, if
ever, "beard the lion in his den" in a
voluntary and unsustained prosecu
ton, which is certain to stir up vim
dictive animosity, if not actual vic
lence against them. But public sym
pathy is at once enlisted in behalf of
a wife, child or parents, who are rob
bed and bereaved by the craft and the
greed of the dealers in the poison of
the cup; and its strong support can be
relied on to sustain the suits for dam
ages to which the law entities such in
nocent sufferers. The case tried and
decided on Monday, in the Common
Pleas Court of this city, in which a
wife recovered damages of a saloon
keeper for the injury done her by his
sale of Intoxicating liquor to her inc
briated husband, is an example Of the
working of the law, which may be well
followed in thousands of cases of like
hardship, throughout the State. 1t is
right that the liquor traffic should be
taxed to support the poverty and re-
lieve the misery which it occasions
| CIegeland LEADER
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-07-20
TWO CITIES.
BY 10y BLYTHE.

Over the rivers winding flow.
5I5 9 5le sun OF tinoEning shines bright and red
Gold and crimson. and blue below,
Turing up trop1 the pebbly shore.
Blue in the cioudless, starry night
5.I1'e,lil the nlsts arise and are seen no more.
Fed by the factory chimneys' fumes. ~ .ts..
1nat rise and waVer in smoky plUmes,
While the grim and dast are Falling down.
Crowds are hurrying to and fro
can hear their voices upon the street.
Neigh OF horses and tranping feet
Heavy sledges fall blow on blow;
tapping JaT1lsticks and tinkling scales;
scratching pens held in aching hands;
he rush Of the loom as it weayes its bands;
The laugh of joy, and death-bed walls;
Pleasant words, and the fail of tears;
Children's prattle, and sick-bed moanS: 81.
The turf of the grave, as it falls like stones
On the aching hearts of the mourners near.
: Over the rivers winding flow,
Whe ethe evening sun fails soft and clear;
W ith the sweep of the weeping willows near,
Another City lies still below,
white and still stand the maIble shrines,
Craven With names of each sleeping one
Father and daughter mother and son,
Under the sod where the wild rose tTyines
aged ones sleep meath the turf grass green.
TEIiWaTt 2I1i i manhood and children fair,
White brows shaded with waving hair
Hale hands clasped DER lilies between.
Fair. young girls have gone there to rest,
Fearless youth, with its fiery heart
Friends and foes but little apart;
S3zAndL dark sods lie on each mould'ring breast.
And the light of the morning softly falls
On marble pillars and daised sod
Grass that grows where no foot hath trod.
And the hawthorn bush where the ring dove cal
,ST, oT the morning sun; in the winter tide,
rails where the winds of the tempest tossed
me sheets OF snow. where the loved and lost
Are sleeping silently side by side.
o'the tide flows on in the city above.3 I'D
And men are hurrying to and iro, sst!g
| And children's voices still come and 60
And there's much of life and little of love
| But the unseen shadow OF death still falls.
A little While and they shall 60
To rest in the city that lies below. ..
Till the voice of the angels trumpet calls.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-07-20
Witchcraft in Illinois.


CHICAGO, June 27.-The town Of
Frankfort, Perry county, Illinois, is
greatly excited over what the citizens
regard as a clear case of witchcraft
recently developed in the vicinity of
that town. Two young ladies, daugh-
ters of James Williams, are the vic
tins. 1t has been thought by neigh
bors for sore time past that something Q
was wrong with the girls, and few
days since physician was called to
visit them He failed to discover the
difficulty. Since that time Immense
crowds have visited the girlss@sA yer
aging from fifty-fo- hundred
night. They are perfectly sane. during 9
the day. but az the approach Of night
they become frenzied and uncontrola-
BILE, performing feats that would put
first-class acrobats to shame Scaling
the house, they will dance and gyrate
on the comb of the roof with perfect
ease and impunity.f uttering at the
same time the most hideous and fren-
zied screams.
Very frequently while performing
such feats they fall perfectly rigid witl
spasms, but they never fall oif-how,
ever near the caves they may be. Dur
ing the day. at which time they are
perfectly sane they seem modest and
perfectly reserved. The spell comes
upon both at the same time, generally
] during twilight, when they both break
into q run. They always run north in
the direction Of the house of an old
lady, who, they say, has bewitched
them. These spells are putupo them
they say, on account of their telling
something that she forbade, and thai
a rat and cat are with them in theii
house-top dance. Their conversation
when laboring under these spells is ii
an unknown tongue. They catch anC
eat all the flies they can get hold of
until nausea is produced, when they
both vomit at the same time Wha
one does the other does at the same
time. They seem to be moved by on'
controlling power.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-07-20

but q1oftsorf, that it is st variance with
the moral duty of parents. The pa
rentzis morally obliged to eare.for his
child in ali things that pertain to its
own natural requirements. And by
virtue of its natural dependence up
on the parent, it becomes his duty to
afford it protection, maintenance and
education. A duty growing out of the
reciprocal relation of parent to child,
and guarded by the strong arm of the
law But it is not the province of the
law to compel the performance of
these duties although it may pun
ish the parent for grossly abusing his
child. Tie State cannot compel the
parent, by positive enactments, to
maintain or protect the child, and for
reasons similar,S cannot enforce its ed
ucdtion. To compel parent to edu-
cate his child, would virtually rob him
of all discretion as to the performance
of this duty, and to that extent release
him from the mUral obligation which
he is under to God, to educate his off
spring. The performance of moral
duty implies the free exercise of the
viii. And when duty is performed
under compuIsion, the sctU poOcr is
held in obeyance. and no rirtue OF.
merit attaches to the act.
-
"Virtue founded on fear, is vice in a
fit of detection And a law which
compells the performance of an act,
makes its appeal to fear as its agent,
and to that extent is. immoral, and
motto be tolerated by liberty loving
people. s
As to the second proposition, time
and space forbid us to give 1t no
tice.
We are not willing to believe, with
Mr. Gregg, that comp uIsory school
law is the one thing needfal; that un
der its influence, universal instruction
would be disseminated; that it on1g is
necessary to secure the grand and
glorious purposes of the Creator with
reference to our world; and that it
would accomplish the regeneration OF
the human family. We do be-
lieve the universal instruction of all,
with reference to those things that per
tain to their BEST and highest interest
would greatly diminish crimes, and do
much toward the general betterment oil
the race. Yea, more, that it is the on
y thing, when freely acquired, that will
serve as the antidote for the crimes
and immoralities of the age Under
its gentle guidance, we may hope to
see the benevolent purposes of Him
who will lead us by an unerring hand
from darkness unto light, fully and
wisely accomplished IN the endless ap.
proXimation of the human mind to the
resplendent glory of the crowning
| OOa
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-07-20
Breaking Horses.

7 There is nothing more unreasonable
or unwise-we are almost tempted to
say inhuman, than the old method of
treating horses-namely, allowing
them to run wild until a certain age,
and then having a violent conflict with
them for the mastery. On this subject
we'll known horseman offers the fol-
owing sensible remarks:
Il am glad to see that the practice
Of breaking horses is growing into
disuse. Gentle your horses and ac-
quaint them with the duties which they
will have to perform, but never break
them. Accustom them, from their
earliest colt hood, to be handled; pet
them until they enjoy your society: in
fact, win their love by kindness. Let
them learn what halter is in a manner
which will not shock or frighten them
Teach them to put up with straps and
buckles, and, when old enough, have
them daily bear or drag some light
load; but do it all kindly, and gradu-
ally lead them on in their lduca-
tion, so that when the proper time
comes, they can be saddled or harness
ed with neither risk nor trouble. But
to throw the whole burden of three
years education upon them in about
the same number of days, and to con
quer the poor, trembling, frightened
animals by brute force, is inhuman
and unreasonable Let us learn and
teach our children to treat animals,
given us for our service by our Master.
in a manner worthy of human beings"
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-07-20
Words that Burn.

Samuel Adams, known for many
things seldom has his name =associat-
ed with the phrase first supplied by
him to England ga nation of foO
keepers"
Franklin said many things tn, We
passed into maXims, but nothing that
is better remembered than "Hc has
paid dear for his whistle
Washington made but few epigram-
matte speeches. Here is one: 80 be
prepared for war is the most effectual
means of preserving peace
Patrick Henry, as every schoolboy
knows, gave ns-'.Give me liberty or
give me death," and, s.If this be trea-
son, make the most Of it"
Thomas Paine had many epigram-
matte sentences Rose like rocket
and fell like q stick " ssTimes THAT
try mems souls" Zone step from
the sublime to the ridiculous.
Jefferson's writings are so besprink-
led that it is difficult to select: "Few
die and none resign" is certainly as
applicable to the office holders now as
in Jeffe"son's time.
Henry Lee gave Washington his i'm.
mortal title. First in war; first in
peace, and first in the hearts of his
comtrymen."s
Charles c. Pincknev declared in ia
vor of millions for defense, but not
one cent for tribute -
"Peaceably if we can, forcibly if we
must" is from Josiah Quincy, 1911.
John Adams did not say, ''Live OIL
die. survive or rperish, I'm for the Con
it for him.
Davy Crockett was the author of ''Be
sure you are right and then go ahead. y
Andrew Jackson gave us,-"Tht
Union must be preserved"
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-07-20
Sketches by A. d. richardson.
TOM CORWIN.

Fillmore gave rs Tom Corwin, 'the
Ohio wagon boy,". of wit so matchless.
Of voice so mellow and organ like, of
cheek swarthy as if smitten by the fiery
orient; most of American men-at
ireside the greatest coRversationalist
of his day-on the stump he was a Sc
ries of transitions between Demosthe
nes and old Burton. What storm
he invoked in the Senate during the
Mexican war! A Democrat asserted
that the natives ought TO welcome our
troops. Corwin replied:
''If l were a Mexican as l am an
American, would welcome them with
bloody hands to hospitable graves"
Not Seward S ''Irrepressible Conflict"
nor Banks Let the Union slide," ever
called forth such sweeping maledic-
tions- The wagon boy" sleeps now,
with that white hand upon his lips
which bushes all passions, and makes
successive partisans wonder at the bit
terness of every generation but their
own.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-07-20
nR. FUCKERS APPOINTMENTS
DIR. TUCKER,

Would inform his former patrons and all who
maymeedn Physician, that he has Fesum ed PTac-
tice and may be cons ulteti at Washington, Kirk
HOuse) on Wednesday, June 7th, and stay till the
noon of the 9Th; also Friday, July Tth, and re-
main till Monday. July 10th.
Dr TUCKER has been absent nearly three
years visiting the Eastern Colleges Hospitals and
eminent Physicians and can assure his patients
that he has all the Improvements IN treating
Chronic diseases, and all late discoveries in Med
icine. Invalids OF every form of disease are in
vited to call and be examined free DR. T. has
visited Washington for ten consecutive years,
which is sufficient proof of his success and honor
able dealings.
n. B-Dr. FUCKERS medicines are now all
prepared ready for use, and he has invented a
New Instrument for treating Cataryh the Throat.
Lungs and Deafness. Call and see it, All Chron-
id diseases treated. 21+tf
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-07-20
Sickness from wall Paper.

The London Lancet reprehends the
filthy custom among people CT past
ing one wall paper over another, till a
thickness ofan eighth of an inch or
more has accumulated 1t goes on to
say that this was the cause of the puz-
zIing offensive smell at Knightsbridge
Barracks, London, that recently threat
ened the whole establishment with fe-
yer. The examination of the drains,
and taking up of the floors, revealed
nothing, while the introduction of in
creased means of ventilation left the
evil as it was. At last an examination
was made of the wall papering, when
it was found that one paper was pasted
over another until thickness was ac-
cumulated amounting, in one case, to
fourteen layers. Between these layers
there was rotten paste, in which fungi
and even worms terminated, the stencil
spreading over the establishment.
- On Tuesday night, the 11th inst.
the county Jail at BrownstOwn, Indi-
ana, was burned, and three or four
prisoners in it escaped, among them q
horse thief named George Willard. fol
whom reward Of FIVE hundred dol.
| lars is offered.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-07-20

- Officers report great difficulty in
collecting revenue in Arizona and Da-
kota, by reason of the hostility of In.
dams in those Territories, rendering
travel insecure.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-07-20

- This years cattle export from
Texas by the different routes through
Kansas is now estimated at half a mil
lion head. This is lower than all pre-
vious estimates, though it is larger
than any previous year.