davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-08-16

Ex-Governor Bigler, of California,
Is dead.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-08-16
CASH AND CASH ONLYl
V. Q. MCMONlGLE.
GUN SHOP.

Desire to call the attention of the CONS
Innnliy 20 the fact that have removed my
GUN SHOP to the upper floor Of my build
ing, where can be found at all times, ready
TO do any work chat ssy be iutsusted to me,
at short notice aud with satisfaction.
also keep on hand a good lot of
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-08-16

ID. N. h0LLiNGSWORTH-Successor
10 H. Marsh Denman a Co, CARRIAGE RE-
fosiroiN Corner OF Carondelet aud GRAY,
assortment OF Carriages. Buggies aT5
Harness, of every variety WoPR NAL ~,
order and warranted. Prices low to snit tbe
times.
Mr.. Simeon Toby holds my power of at.
torney, aud will be pleased to SHOW his
friends the stock.
d. NJ. HOLLINGSWORTH
May IL, lSTL 2-6m.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-08-16

Cures me r0rst pans IN Jfo" o"e 10 '"e"'9
Minutes.
NOT ONE HOUR
After reading this advertisement need any
one Suffer with Pain. R0dtoays hcaay
Reliefis a cure for erery PAIN. IL WAS The
first and is The OHiy Pain Femtdy that III
stantly stops the most exeruclallng pans
allays Iuflamalions, and cures Congesilons'
whether of the Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, or
other elards or organs. by one appUcatloh.
In from one 10 TteeHty Minutes, no matter
how violent or excruciating the pain the
Rhermatic. Bed.ridden, Infrm, crippled
Nervous, Neuralcic. or prostrale1 with dis
ease may snifeT, Radlcag's Realty Reiicf will
afford instart ease. lnHamrtion of the KID
news, Iuhampton of the Bladder, Inhama-
don Of the Bowels. Congestion of the Lungs
Sore Throat Difficult Breathing Palptaiion
of the Heart, Mysteries Group. Dphtheria.
Catarrh. Influenza, Headache, Toothache,
Neuralgia. rheumatism. Cold Cbills, Ague
Chills The application Of the Ready Rciief
to the part or parts where the ain or diff
Guilty exists viii afford ease and comfort
Twenty drops in half a lumber of water
will in few moments cure cramps, spasms.
sour stomach, heartburn, sick headache, di-
arrhea. dysentery, collie wind in the bowels.
and all internal pains, Travellers should al
ways carry bottle of Radray's Rcady Re
lief with them. A few drops in water will
prevent sickness or pains iIom change of
water. 1t is better than French Brandy or
Bitters as a stimulant.
Eepnr and tpnn
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-08-16
III q a e T.

LIN ERY s TABLE.
I HAVE a sh'il Hotel. a large Livery
/ Stable, and in the Hotel neat, small
BAR. Neither of the three shall be sur
passed in a small backwoods town.
ID. X. WINN.
Washington, June 81. 1871. 5;6m
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-08-16
GREAT BARGAINS IN
CARRIAGES

Corner OafOnUclel ana bfaNler Strts.
New ORLEANS, La.
IMMENSE Reduction in prices TO close
ont the interest of our late partner, Il. Marsh
Dsnman. We are determined to sell with
out reference to cost our large stock. con-
sistinq of over three hundred Carriages,
COACHES. Caisches, BrefiS, Ticiorias Rocta.
,rays, Bai ouches, BHggies Jersey UagoRs. of
all grades and patterns, and Harness Of every
description.
Mr. Simeon Toby has charge Of our Office
and books, and will be pleased 10 receive
/ and show his llivnds our stock
r. MARSH DENNlAN & CO.,
In Liquidation.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-08-16
R. II. R.
Radyvay,s Ready ReIicC.

Cures the ,rorst pains in from one TO tFeH'y
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-08-16

Strong andpure rich I0Od- increase Of AcsE
and weight-clear skin and beautiful COM
pleNion securpd to all
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-03-16
TIE REAnrIruL RIYEn.
~ }. \ rAfLoN.


Like ioundling IN slnmber che summer uaJ
layi
On the crimson threshold Of even;
And ! thought that the glow through th'
=. azure arehea way,
Was q glimpse Of the coming Of HcAtrn,
~. stream ,....
we nan hothing 70 40 but 10 love anu te
:, dream ,l,.. 80,
~ ~ lne aays tnal }laye gone on pei2Ie, a..
lhese ilre npl the same days. thouBh khey
:, =, Near the same name, a....
WIN the ones shai Weieome no moro
p,,. 4..., i .,o a.,,o,. a.o ..u,n. ,,,o,,,
but ~ may De' tne AhBeS hre calllhB them
,,..,. o'er, 3 ,.,,... ~, ], ,,,,,.. ,,.o,....
IeI y l7npDhtu ail's ,, tnnieI lOlvNcIk l-
When INC years Shah lorset lae Deeempers
liey Wole. Il, l., . h, ,..,
Anu the Snlouu sllAll ue W3Neni ny, NvFvI
IN twilight iike that' JENNIE June ior a
" What more c9uiu ohe Wlsn loT pcsluei
AZ, Az we gaEeo On tne rlyel i ulIYtleu' ~ AZ.
@ W. e, oI W. ,anoiSu e VI ,nusiS s'ue
Wheh ~ hVWeu 'hfouBh Vno Bate-""y VI
gold'
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-03-16
,rEnMs 50 90 PR YER.
NO n

lpatter on the'roof, and the grea
peace that bad fallen on bis spirit
Obed fell-ssleep. Salome sat be
side him. Presently there came a
tap at the window. She started
and turned. and there stood 10 Da-
cres, leaning over the low sin.
backed by a lilac bash just shaking
ont its purple plumes. Everything
was glittering with bright drops,
and a robin was singing overhead
Salome went softly TO the window,
and she never forgot how that
birds song sounded. She was
dressed IN a pale blue calico. a gIa.
~ stuff, but It just suited herstyie
and now, as she leaned out, her
light bnir fell about her face.
"Iye taken the Spinner place.
wbispere 10, "and 0 cd grand
fathers money to stock it. feel
as strong as fifty men, but If you
should refuse to marry me, ! would
be as weak as a cat"
This was the way 10 proposed
and Salome just put out her hands
to him. and for one moment herr
face was out Of sight The
robin went on singing, and a tree
bough showered down bright drops
On Salome's hair, and the early
roses began TO blow, and good
moist smells came from everything. |
md there, over the happy girls
was a rainbow spanning !
be dark cloud, which seemed to
promise that there had come an end
If HARD TINES.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-03-16
IMpERIAL IiFr
How Emperor William Lives
Moves and has his Being.


a German publication, the Sol
dlcrs Friend, gives tie folloWlna
account of the Emperor Williams
daily routine.
His Majesty generally rises at
Z O'Clock, in TIE summer fleqnent
y much earlier IN wintercometimes
later Ilenever sleeps bat in his
own canpaign bed, which Is carn.
ed TO all military manuenyers ihaE
he attends. III theif 10 aiseadY 4
bed IN the room where he stays, Il
Is taken ont aud the campaign bed
substituted This bed consists Of
On iron frame It is only q foot high
and contains bat little furniture,
IN raw weather tie King wears bis
cloak. Only small pocket watch
is hung up by the wall near lhl6
simple couch, this being farorite
souvenir with which the King was
presented in 1914, on accompanying
bis royal father in a journey to
Neulchatel and through 5witser.
land Alta previously fixed, of
otherwise, at tie ordinary time, If
the King has not already rung, two
attendants enter the room. On
days wehn there Is to be battle,
this occurs at a very early hour, as
at Sadowa, where was reused at
O'Clock in themornino, and at Grava
el, tie, where he rose at 3 for the
King likesto be present al the
marching out Of the troops. III
this is not necessary, dispatches,
etc, are laid on the table Bhefe the
King drinks coffee, so that they
come Immediately into his HANDS
The King as soon as he arises,
dresses from head to foot, and re-
mains dressed the whole day, sims
ply unbottoning his overcoat il Id
is in bis room aloney or receives
only persons on his suite. When
other persons are received he al.
ways appears with buttoned ovefs
coat, as also when be sets up at
window to watch troops march by,
or if he knows that military PEI.
sons can see him. On returning
from journeys and reviews, orfrom
q battle, he changes his linen, but
entirely dresses again Addressing
gown, slippers, or any other dos
nestle luxury which almost every
Independent man allows himself at
nome, the King has never used,
syen during indisposition and sicks
ness. The King opens all bis let-
ers himself, without exceptions
wen during serious Illness OF i'd
disposition, they must be opened
n his presence. He sorts them.
On the frstperusal he makes signs
nd marginal comments on them,
III letters destined for the Berlin
ninistery 60 back thither, other.
rise they are sent to the authori.
les at headquarters. Everything
'oes on according to a regular
lethod, and the King has really
My one habit-tllat of constant
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-03-16
Dutch Drolleries.

"Good morning, Schneider
I'VE Czech tis den" "Do you
know what church that is ?" "Yaw,
dot is der Drinity Church" "You
see the steeple and that little cress
10. d-d ~ up Mereg'' "Yaw. saw
him" "Well, how is that for
high y The German locked pleas
ed, scratched his head, and said !:
"Dot is goot! Der best I hear
desc six weeks; yaw. dot is very
goot!" The wag went his way.
leaving the German smiling, scrathc-
ing bis head, and gazing alb
sractedly at the little cross ST high
in the air.
While thus standing, a smile
over his face, friend came along,
and he thought to give him the
same good thing and have anotherI
laugh, and said: "Hollo, Fritz 4
how You was, ell :" "Goot all derl
vile" "Do You know What church
am dere p eYaw, dere am derl
Drinity ] know desc church more
as a dozen years already" "Youl
see dem stheeples, und der leeddle
cross on der top Of dem sthepples
wa-a-a a b most NIT der CLOUDS 7"
'Yaw, ] see der leedle cross"
''You see him? VeU-I shust ask
You. how high is dot9" Then he
and laughed, while the
other man replied Il don't know
but what for you make so much
laugh p "It's the schoke-don
you see him-the schoke-ven !
ask you ho,c hiqh is dotP" mo,
don't see der schoke." "VellI
dot is funny. A man just told dot
10 me, und | made laugh all der
vile. Und you no see ter schoke ?
| dinks youpeen a jumming around
all night, und you can't see moth
ink! !"
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-03-16

-"The bayonet law is the prin-
clpal stock in trade of the Demo
cratic newspapers now. They talk
as if every Democrat from Maine
to Georgia was only waiting for
an election in order to violate the
law and make himself a subject for
arrest and prosecution as a Grim
inal They swear worse than the
army in Flanders over the cop.
preston" of being forced to vote
only once, and in an orderly man
ner, and to allow everybody else
the same privilege. 1t is generally
supposed that the penalties for
crime have no terrors except for
criminals but the Democratic edi
tors pay the Democracy the poor
compliment of taking it for gran
ted in advice that every Democrat
will be a law breaker at the elec.
tion, and will therefore bring his
;.,,,. ,,,..,,, 4, oontoe4 ,,'.4h
+ H to5o'.ai Su'oT lv's %n,'e,mot y ), ' VIZ"
wv 49, 49, :" Ioon o''' d;.,,o..a . ,,,o
them credit for more prudence, ifl
not better citizenship. We do not
os.'sag !, J, .',s.e !, M. & - slsn IL
'lsa.' wee .nl',o'',il = 'Sooll'e i1s
ossaAs1s .,. n.y., a.lon IN ..l,'1 1ean9cLaslc ,
l'a.'y y @ 'ilese egi'ols l. @oulu nav. nav
= .llas llo. r 9's'osl.''''iou i sneir
'aIs - Asslss 4, ssgultls otslfs.
1iecHons ! 4, ,, W. tessINi, .,, . ~ pulis
\, W. ~, oSaos eoA WI ~ 2'sain -. s'.s
e1e1.a ,.: eas olsss 4 " II ssliy's
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-03-16
SILVER IN WEsr VIRGINIA.
Reported Discovery Of an Ancient
Silver Mine in Itoahe COnntys

]
A letter to the Bellaire Btdhddfd
contains the following statemehtsi
There is a good deal Of excite
ment now in Roane County, w.
Va, about silver mine that was
discovered in 1859, but not made
known till lately. It was diseov-
cred by A. S. Hickel, owner Of the
land on which the mineral was
found. He says as he was going
through the wood he noticed d
pine knot through the heart Of a
white oak tree, and thinking it to
be a strange phenomenon of na-
tnre, examined it particularly, and
! found it to be natures work of art.
This led him to believe that there
was some valuable object to which
this was guide. He accordingly
went in the direction indicated, and
found another OF the same descrip-
tion, and also on either side Of the
line was a stone buried in the
grooves cut, the course of which
bisected the pine knots At the
point of intersection is the mine,
which has PROVEN to be a rich sill
yer mine, to the satisfaction of the
owner.
On examination we find that it
has been worked at some time in
past On the south side about
twenty yards is a sand stone about
six feet square, with grooves cut
in it, running up to a point The
rock has been burned on the top,
and not on the bottom, and is sup
posed to have been the bottom of
the furnace. Cinders are found in
abundance, and picks nearly de-
strgyed by rust were also diseov-
cred. About three hundred yards
from the mine are over one hum
dred graves.
The veins of ore are i'll triahgu-
lar shape, and are six feet wide and
three fee6 deep, supposed to run TO
a point ten or twelve feet back
There are three kinds of ore. reee
color, gray and black mixed, speci-
mems Of all Of which tnay be seen
atthe Standard Office.
A company has commenced work,
and no doubt VIII make II pay.
Fifty ponds ofthe ore was sent
TO Steubenfllle, last week to Prof
Filson. to examine and find out
what per cent it will yield. The
is almost as hlah in
that section as ls was at the dis
covery Of Oil There is no land
for sale for miles around, all think-
ing that it is a hinge mass Of silver.
Il this should prove as they
think the indian saving VIII b.
taken more acc dt ot in Tie I'll.
lure. T sell US that they could
sl- our horses cheaper with sils
ser than we do with iron.
The editor6f the Standard SAYS
he specimens shown him have shd
lppearanoe Of pdre silver
The Norwalk Reflector comSe
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-03-16
R. A. N

4 Fayette Chapter Royal Arch MasoGs,
hests on the Wednesday evening before the
Eull moon: Mills Gardner, H. Ri J.
/ CIV, King; O. CARTS, scribei J.
? Robinson, D, d.; A. M. Stimson, ?, g.;
d. L. Robinson, R. A. CT D McElwain
B nj. Sd Vail; John Millikan, G N "a
Vail; ]. R. Mclean, e. M, lst Vail;
John Miser, Tr.; B. H. Mlhkan, Sec'y;
L. D, Karney, Guard.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-03-16

Temple Lodge, No. 997, meets at Wash
.ington every Tuesday evening, at thsll
hailon Court street NJ Blanehard,
gG.; ]. G. King, v. c.; F. A. MurATA K
Isl; j. B. Priddy, p. S.; J n FanDenneR
Treasurer.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-03-16

Rayof Hone Temple No. 292 meets Mon
aay Eeyeninesattheir Hall in Ely's block
W. o. r., pr. E. 9. Hamilton; W v
n MISS Lide McElwain; W R N, Geo
Mecandless; W. F. S., David Elliott; w
n Mrs. J B. Priddy; W. NJ ,fJames /
Gould WI. a., Miss Alice Stewart; W
q. CIR. j. Treman.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-03-16

JOHN PAUL

rs PREPARED to accommodate The
il travelling public with aafe and speedy
horses, and handsome and comfortable
buggies, al al times, on reasonable terms.
Horses fed and taken cnre Of at atreasonable
rates.
kIRK HOUSE STABLE-Baek Of
si1ion Doran's Feed Stable.
April Is ieGE astf
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-03-16
PRorEssIoNAL oARDs.


FTA nj. GRAY Attorney at Law wash
/ i ington, 0. Office over j. v Gas,
mills div goods store.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-03-16

LIB. MAYNARD, Attorney at Law
IL. Washington, o. Office on Court
street, over Henry Robinson's store.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-03-16
NEW MIE.LINERY
ANp
NSrem nEa1xdngs

IL. Il. BEilNzA y Kiss LIZZIE ALLEN
VAFE opened new Millinery ana hfe57
Matinr Estabishment in ihe room
1mhrlr bce6picfhy Geo Adnms tlotnef,
IA Minds Of good "a thelr line unlsnee az
.1asoIa rates. rl Millinery and Dress
.nfY.e done td diftf n thc latest Nv ies pie
sfacloff uhnneF Give tnenl can
20 1870 44tf
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-03-16

The Norwalk Reflector comes ot
garmlyin favor ofLieutenhnt Sos.
arnor Lee for Governor.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-04-28

STATE SUPERINTENDENT
cedar Falls GAZETTE, of two weeks
ago, contained an article giving some
very e0gent reasons why Prof. Je-
rome Allen should be nominated at
the coming Republican Convention,
to the office of Superintendent OF
Public Instruction, in the place OF
Mr.. KisseIl, the present incumbent.
We have not the pleasure of the ac-
uuaintauce of Prof. Allen, but we
lear such good accounts of his excel
lent qualifications, his zeal and en-.
thusiasm i'm educational affairs, and
his ripe experience, from parties
whose opinions are entitled to weight,
that we are: inclined to look with
degree of favor upon the suggestion
of his name. Prof. Piper, also, is
warmly supported for the position,
by many friends, in all parts of the
State, and has qualifications which
would admirably fit him for the per-
formauce Of its duties. There are
certain matters connected with the
educational interests of our State
pormal schools for instance-which
REQUIRE the utmost vigilance, energy
and untiring persistence on the part
of the chief educational officer of
the state, to bring them to a success
full issue. The qualifications are pos.
sessed i'm an eminent degree by both
the gentlemen named, and If either
of them shall secure the nomination,
these important interests will not
sail or languish on account Of ineffi~
cient backing .-Buchanan County
R7iUettn
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-04-28
THE GAZETTE.
UEDAR FALLS, APRIL 90, 1871.
The I'm klUx.

Congress before adjournment, pass
ed the bill for the suppression OF the
Eu Klux in the South. 1t gives ju-
gfstiiction 10 the United States Dis
lrfct aud Circuit Courts, in all cases
rf deprivation of rights secured by
the Constitution, either by law, stat
ute, ordinance, CT regulation, custom
or usage, in any State. 1t provides
for trial in such Courts, and the pun
isment on conviction OF auy persons
who may conspire together and COM
init crimes that, where the United
States Courts have exclusive juris~
diction, would constitute murder,
mnnslaughter, robbery, assault, and
other crimes. It gives the President
power to quell all disturbance in any
State by calling out the military and
naval forces, whenever he may deem
it necessary, and in case of rebellion,
il gives him the power, when in his
judgment the public safety shall re-
quire it, to suspend the writ OF hdOeds
corpus and to declare and enforce,
subject to the rules and articles of
war, and other laws of the United
States now in force applicable in the
case of rebellion, martial law, to the
end that such rebellion may be over
thrown; Prouidcd, That the Presi-
dent shall first have made proclama-
ton, as provided by law, command
ing such insurgents to dispense.
The President has issued his proc
limation. and it is to be hoped that
justice will he meted out to those
Williams OF the South as their deeds
Of instruction and violence de-
mands.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-04-28


THE Cedar Falls GAZETTE does not
favor the denomination of Mr.. Kis-
self as superintendent of Public H.
struction. and nominates Prof.
Jerome A len for the place. Accord
ing 20 the GAZETTE, Mr.. Alien has
been a professional conductor of In
stitutes in Connecticut and New
York and for "a year past engaged
similarly i'm Iowa. Now why not
take an Iowa man, whom We have
known and proved for years, in pref
erence TO these importations with
which, by the GAZETTE S concession,
we get sold. The disposition 10 "ru9
after strange gods" is growing fear
fully in our State and little astrin-
gent medicine seems to be needed
Boone Standard.
Just our opinion. When we Mons
mated Prof. Allen. we were prefer
Ing an Iowa man. If Mr.. Allen,
because of his eminent qualitica>
tions, should be called to educate the
people of Connecticut and New
Y0k, we can't see why that should
weigh against him. The people of
the East must have knowledge as
well rs We in the West, and they
could not come into better State
than Iowa to fiud practical educa>
tors
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-04-28

Bills No. 90, 05, 90, 81, 90 and l02,
were referred to Supervisor Close, and
bills No. 100, 134 and 1873, to Super
visor Weathewax, to examine and
report on the same at the June SEES
sion.
Supervisor Weatherwax, as Com
mittee on Prosecutions, reported that
Messrs. Boies & Allen had been en-
gagged as Attorneys for the County.
Report adopted.
A commun fcation from the Regis
ter of the State Land Office, concern
ing the title to certain indemnity
swamp lands, Was referred to the
Committee on Prosecutions, with
instructions to report at the June
Session.
The Committee to settle with
County Officers, having failed to re-
port at this Session, was continued
with instructions to report at the
June Session.
The following resolution was then
adopted:
Rcsolrcd, That the County Auditor
be instructed to procure printed
bound blanks for the use of the Di-
rectors of the Poor House and OF
Township Trustees, in giving orders
for the relief of Poor persons, and
that the parties filling said orders be
required to present them with the
claims against the County in accord
ance with the resolution adopted at
the January Session.
The compensation of the Board for
the April Session was allowed as fol-
lows:
G.B.Van Saun,s days, IA miles, S33.6S
A.T.Weatherwax,4" 2 " 1921
The record was then read AMI ap-
proved, and the Board adjourned.
GEO. b. VAN SAUN,
Attest: Chairman Pro Tenn.
d. w. FooT,
County Auditor.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-04-28

THE joint high commission has SC
nearly finished its work, that its
members desired the President tC
call the Senate together on May Sd
instead of May 10Th. Although fina
DISPATCHES haven't arrived from Eng
land, such assurances have been re-
ceived as to convince the commission
that the propositions already for
warded, will be agreed to. 1t is ex,
pected that treaty, or treaties, will
lie submitted to the Senate, upon it:
assembling, covering both the Ala
bama claims and fishery questions.