davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1872-11-14
DUTY OFF TEAS.

Send for new Club Circular, which contains full
explanations of Premiums, &C
The way to obtain Our Goods.
Persons living at distance from New York,
can club together, and get them Mt the same price
sell them at our Warehouse in New York.
In order to get up club, let each person wishing
to join say how much Tea he wants, and select
the kind and price from our Price List as pub
lished in our circulars. Write the names, kinds
and amounts plainly a list, and when the club
is complete send it to us by mall and we will put
each party's goods in separate packages, and
mark the name upon them, with the cost, so
there need be no confusiOn-each party getting
exactly what he orders, and no more. The funds
to pay for goods ordered can be sent by drafts on
New York, Post Office money orders or by
| Pyess. Or, will, if desired, send the goods by
| eScNress, to collect on delivery
TKNR Great American Tea Co.. 81 4 80
| Veesy etreet, New Ork City. P.O. Box 5643
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1872-11-14
NEW BOOT y SHOE STORE
@. RENsCH,

q. RENSCHs
Has opened a new Boot ana Shoe Store in the
room formerly occupied by Hamilton's News De-
pot. opposite the Court House. in Henry Dahlis
building where he will be pleased to walt on
customers. Special attention paid to Custom
Work. Good hts guaranteed. Call and see me.
Dec. 21, ri. 5*m3 &. RENSCH.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1872-11-14

ITO THE WORKINGs CLASS, male or fe-
\ male. $50 week guaranteed. Respectable
yment at home day or evening; no capital
ISSguTsa; iull instructions and valuable package
OF goods to start with sent free by mail Address
WIN cent return stamp. NJ. YOUNG & Co. 16
C0urtlandt street, New York 4sw4
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1872-11-14
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. -

IL Tho undersigned has been appointed and
qualified rs Administrator of the estute of LevIna
Pancoast, late of Fayette county. deceased.
MARTIN GRAHAM
October 21, 1872. 40wa
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1872-11-14

Sc DSYCHOMANCY, or Soul Charm
gain the love and INJECTIONS of any person they
choose instantly MS simple mental acquire
er with marriage guide Egyptian Oracle
Dreams Hints to Ladies. N 4 queer, exciting
book. 100 900 sold. Address TS1yIiITAMS & Co
Publlsherss Fhlladelphla 4Sw4
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1872-11-14
German

~ - = = = :
1t is expected that arrang gements will be uade
for the study of this language in schools; but
as they are not yet perfected, we postpone the
positive announeeHeHt until such is the case.
1t is the design of the Board to provide all
needed educatiO nal advantages for the coHmu-
nifty where the schools are located, and aatters
itself that it has, through the berality ofthe peo
pic tdken a step in the direction of larger and
better facilities this year. To the end that these
may be still further provided it invites crfticiSu
and cooperation Of all friends of edueation.s
Non-Resident Pupils.
A limited number Of Roa-zestdent pupils can
be, accommOdated,e mainly. in tie higher De-
partments, and Colored school, at the following
rates of tuition, viz: -
= Primary and Secondary Depta. and zColored
schools. 25 cen ts per week sIntermediate De9ts.
30 cents: Grammar Depts, 30 cents per week :
High School. so cents per week.
so much trouble has been experienced in the
collection of tuition money that the Board has
made it an inTariable rule that tuition must be
paid in advance No tuition received for q less
TINS than from the date ofFeRuanoe to the close
"a Non-residentB who anticipate patr0nfzinR the
school during the coming Fail term, Should apply
soon to the Superintendent, or some member Of
the Board of Education.
.-e -sr.F MILLS GARDNER. .st
j. W. CLEAVELAED.
.-=-.5 '--# WM. ROBINSON.
Board of Education Washington Union and High
Schools. - n
P. E. MoREHoUsE, supt
rCAHy. %, 1STsg 240tfs 7T5E-5 sEIz5z1E- Est q
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1872-11-14
Light Wagons.

~ MANHOOD: How Lost, How
M##I#"n Restored just published, a
SS@@Mzz edition of DIR. Culverwell's Celebrat-
STzTsSsz ~ ed Essay the radical cure (withOut
4a7zz=AhA1A71 nedicine) ofSperma torrhpa or Semi
nal Weakness. Involuntary Seminal Losses, In
potency, Mental and Physical Incapacity Impe-
diments to Marriage, etc; also Consumption, Ep-
ileysy and Fits induced by self indulgence and
sexual extravaganza.
BEG Price. in sealed envelope, only cents.
The celebrated author, in this admirable essay,
clearly demonstrates from thirty years success
full practice, that the alarming consequences of
self ABUSES may be radically cured without the
dangerous use of internal medicine or applica-
ti0n of the knife; pointing out mode of cure at
once simple. certain, and efectual by means of
which every sufferer, no matter what his condi-
tion may be, may cure himself cheaply, private
| Iy, and radically.
reg This lecture should be in the hands of ev-
cry youth and every man in the land.
Sent, under seal, in plain envelope, to any ad-
dress. postpaid on receipt of six cents, or two
| Also. DR.. CulverwelI's "Alarrfage Guide
price 80 cents. Address the Publishers,
| Feb. l. 11y1 CHAS. J. g. KLINE & CO.
| 197 Bowery, New York, Post-OfHce Box 1855.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-01

= Inc following premiums were awarded
on the 9th day:
AGED harness mares-3 entries; premium 8 A.
=. a cand u w. Gordon, Giles county; certif3
cate G. O. Gillespie.
Inree year old entries; premium Andrew
Cashion; certificate Capt. R. L. Singleton.
Two year 0ld-5 entries; premium w r
Rucker; certificate j. +. Smith
one year Old entries; premium James Cash
Stockings entries; premium s. g. Alaxandar.
certificate j. .. Pitts. 49,.
Sweepstake harness mares-6 entries: premium
,; A, y; IL and g. W. Gordon; certificate S S.
Aged saddle stallions-5 entries; premium Fl
L. Dusenbery; certificate j. M. Townsend, Ala
Three year old-2 entries; premium, w. B. FL :
lis; certificate, g. Z. Hopper,
Two year old-3 entries; premium, W.S.Jeans;
certificate, j. b. Luna.
One year old entries; premium, A. S. Fite;
certificate, Z. M. Scott.
Stockings entries; premium, r. R.HanaWay;
certificate, A. B. COwan.
SWEEPSTAKES.
Saddle stallionS-6 entries; premium, H. +.
Dusenberry; certificate, j. M. Townsend, Ala
bama.
Aged geIding under the saddle-4 entries; pre-
MUM, j. NJ. Townsend, Ala; certificate, r. L.
Bright
Aged saddle mare-I entry; premium, w. B.
Ellis.
Lady's horse, ridden by iady-l entry; Gre
MUM, j. M. Townsend Ala.
three year old saddle geiding--2 eatrict; pre-
MUM, Il. II. ReDegar; certificate, W. n. Moore.
AGED mares of all works. entries; premium,
Gordon Bros, Giles county; certificate, P. d.
Bell.
One year old entries premium, j. @, Bright,
celia Flanders" certificate A. r. Hutchings
Suckling-l entry; premium, s. s. Alexander.
fastest horse, mare or gelding, mile in har-
ness entries; premium, Gordon Bros, Giles;
certificate, j. NJ. Townsend, Ala
Best stallion OF all works entries; premium,
I. Z. Little, Henry Clay" certificate, II. +.
Dusenbery.
Equestrian-5 entries; premium, Holman Leath-
erwoed, Ala.
Special premium by DR.. Gardner of New York
for best bale cotton raised in Middle Tennessee
entries; premium, j. n. Thornton, Lincoln
county.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-01
1.-THE REREL nERr. -

The Chicago Tribune posts its readers
about "the Rebel debt in truthful man
ner, but one which will not be acceptable
to lie Grant party. 1t says:
The Rebel debt is a bugbear. There is
no such debt, iuasmuch as all Confederate
bonds and notes were made payable sub
iect TO the recognition Of the independence
of The Confederate States by the United
STATES If there were any such debt the
Soutb would not desire TO pay it, since that
reO;ou already rests under legal debts
which threaten reputation. Finally, if
there we're such debt, and the South de-
sired to paw it, the Fourteenth amendment
coac.usively forbids it.
There is, however, debt of the carpet
bsr States, amounting TO $2l5I0OO,OOO, IN
cured mainly by the present adml1lstrS'
tior. by Grants partisans in the South,
owned by Henry Clews & Co, and other
bankers. which there is far greater prob
ability our taxpayers must pay than that
they VIII be called on to pay the Rebel
Debt. Most OF the bonds have been sold TO
these b mixers for from 10 to 40 per cent OF
their face. Probably not over forty or nifty
millions have been loaned TO these carpet
bag officers by the bankers, and very
hsLdscme profit can be made by forming a
ring It Washington TO induce Congress to
assume the payment of these bonds. This
w6u'l lie more ridiculous than our sssum-
in NJ debt of San Domingo. 1t may
be pisu-ibly argued that, unless Congress
as Ei,s their payment, they will drift their
Sta..s straight into reputation, and that
re0Gii-t.on by eight States would depress
olf- national C, edit and shatter our public
a., private securities by more than S215,-
o. - in value. As they we're incurred
b. !.a Grant party In the South, the Grant
pa, il Congress will naturally feel an in
il 81 j \ their pAyment-certailly more in
tefs,s chan Mr. Greeley's friends feel in
the Confederate debt.S
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-01
1880
SATANTA
I'm Chafus-His Br,

In Chains-His Braves i'm Tears.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 29.-Satants, chief of
the Kiowa Indians, and Big Tree, another
notable chief, the same who were Temporal
rily released from the Texas penitentiary
by Gov. Davis, arrived here to-day in Gus
tody, and were taken to the Everett House,
where the other Indians are stopping.
During the day all the Indians assembled
in the dining hall of the hotel. Sstanta and
Big Tree were presented to them, and a
council was held. The meeting of Sstanta
and Big Tree with their people was one
of the most affecting scenes in Indian his
tory. The ordinary stoicism of Indian na-
ture gave way entirely, and they Rugged
and kissed each other, and cried like chill
dren.
Satanic made speech, in which be said
he felt like one risen from the dead to be
among friends again. He referred TO the
talk he had with Gov. Davis, Of Texas,
who told him he must work hard for peace,
and influence his people to take the good
road. If he did this, he and Big Tree
would probably be released. He wanted
his people and all the other Indians TO be
at peace with the whites, to let Texas alone
and not go on the war path. BE wanted
them all to listen to what is said to them,
and take the white mans road.
There is a strong desire on the part Of
the Indians that Sat2nta shall be pardoned,
and it is probable that if he is, almost any
desired terms can be made with them.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-01
THE WILD RAGING WINDS.
A Town I'm Ruins Two Persons
Killed and Many Others Wounded

A Town I'm Ruins - Two Persons
Killed and Many Others wounded
From the Memphis Appeal of the 10Th
inst. we take the following:
Sat late hour last night, colored man,
Peter Mitchell, who came down on the Ju-
La from Osceola, Arkansas, gave US the
particulars of the most terrific tornado and
rain storm that has visited this part of the
country for many years, which occurred
about 1 O'Clock yesterday. The storm
came from southwesterly direction, and
before the people could realize the extent of
the impending danger, it broke upon the
village with unparalleled fury, sweeping be.
fore it houses, trees, cattle, fences,
and everything mUveable. Trees
were carried by the winds like straws;
cattle, horses and mules were blown to
atoms, and the air was literally thick with
fragments Of every magma Ole thing; cot
ton fields were completely riddled, the stalk
torn up by the roots, and the lint blown
from the bolls; fences were torn into kind
ling wood, houses taken up and carried en-
tirely from their foundations, and roefs
and parts of roofs were whirling in the air
like autumn leaves. In tia town Of Osce-
ola three churches (all in the town. and
three storehouses were blown down, and
many Of the heaviest timbers carried en-
tirely away; and nearly every dwelling
house in OSceola and its immediate vicinity
was either blown down or unroofed. The
extensive mills and cottOn-gin belonging
TO Mr.. Eddins, near town, were torn to
fragments-hsrdly Yestige left of the
building.
Two persons were killed-one a cO.ored
woman, who was in house with her in
FAINT in her arms, when tree was thrown
on the house, crushing in the roof, killing
the woman almost instantly, but strange to
say, the child escaped unhurt. Our in
foTnaut states that the other sarty killed
was white person, but owing to the con-
fusion al the time the Julia left, he could
not ascertain who, or whether q mau or
Yoman-in fact, be said, it may be possible
number Of people are killed, and that
some eight or ten persons are known to
be more or less injured. he states that
he left on the Julia soon after the
storm subsidized, aud learned from the
officers that after crossing to the Mississip-
pi side, the storm went directly I'D the
river some nine or ten miles, and that
though the julia escaped its fury, the eff.
fecSs Of the wind were plainly visible. It's
course was marked by barren waste on
both sides Of the river, aud the old citizens
of the vicinity of Osceola say they never
witnessed storm Of such vicleS % before.
Our informant states that at the early
hour at which h3 left Oscsola it was i'm
possible to arrive at anything like the real
! extent of the destruction, even in the town.
He says that cotton-fields in the course OF
the storm are entirely ruined"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-01
EIaHSSnN AND HARRIsI

Ex-President Johnson in his Bristol
speech made an extremely bitter and vim
dictive assault upon ez-Gov. Harris. The
latter replies in q card published in the
Memphis appeal IN terms Of denunciation
quite as severe as those used by Mr.. john
son. The following from the card Of Gov.
Harris gives the substance of his reply to
the charges made against him:
The Bauk of Tennessee, with lis capital,
school fund, aud all of its assets, were in
the custody Of the officers of the bank, and
the only connection | ever had with the
bank or its assets after its removal from
Nashville, was, through my influence with
the Commanding General Of the Army of
Tennessee, to furnish, as occasion required
it, transportation and military guard to pro-
tect it, telling the Confederate authorities,
in time of their EXTREMIST need, that while
was willing to appropriate to the cause
everything that | possessed, this fund be-
longed 10 the people Of Tennes see, and
should be preserved to them at all hazards.
1t was preserved through the viclssitudes
of four years of war, aud after Generals
Lee and Johnston had surrendered, and
when General Taylor was agreeing upon
the terms Of surrender in Mississippi, my
last official act was to obtain a safe conduct
from General Candy, of the Federal army,
for a messenger Of mine, by whom sent
an order to the officer of the bank, then in
Georgia, to return the capital Of the bank,
with all Of its assets, TO the clearinghouse
al Nashville, and Andrew johnson knows
the fact that they were returned to Nash
vile.
With regard to my salary and the pay OF
the Confederate soldier, have this to say
The soldiers Of the Provisional army Of
Tennessee received their pay in precisely
the same character of money that l re
ceived my salary, but when that army
passed from the service Of the State to thai
of the Confederate States, in the lattel
part Of the summer of 1851, had no more
power over the question of amount, o.
Character of funds paid to the sol
der than Andrew johnson had; bu
I received my own salary in Con
fed .lte money from the time
was put in circulation TO the end OF th'
war. with the exception of one year, which
l received in gold, while had perfect
right 10 have demanded and received my
salary ia gold during the whole time. A
TO tie impUtatiOn against my persona
courage contained in the words "dastardl!
c.pi5ation,' l have only to say that An
drew Johnson's conduct, in connection Will
his side Of the cODtending armies, and m!
condd in connection with my side, are 81
well known in Tennessee, as to render un
Necessary any discussion by me OF GU
comparative merits On that score.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-01
PUBLIC SPEAKING,

a. e. Garrett and A. Caldwell, candi-
dates for Congress in the Second District,
will address the people at the following
times and places:
Livingston, Overton Co., Monday, Oct. I.
Olympus, Overton co., Tuesday, Oct. 8.
Mouth of Wolf, Clay CO., Wednesday,
Oct. 9.
Celina, Clay CO., Thursday, Oct. 10.
Gainsboro, jackson, CO., Friday, Oct. IL.
Granville, Jackson co., Saturday, Oct. II.
Carthage, Smith CO., Monday, Oct. Il.
Lafayette, Macon CO., Wednesday, Oct.
16.
Rome, Smith CO., Thursday, Oct. II.
New Middleton, Smith CO., Friday, Oct. q,
IS.
Chest nut Mound, Smith co., sa turday
Oct. IS.
Cookeyille, Putnam Co., Monday, Oct. 81.
Sparta, White co., Tuesday, Oct. p.
Crossville, Cumberland CO., Thursday,
Oct. "a.
We will commence speaking at eleven
O'Clock, a. N, each day. We VII divide
time with any other candidates.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-01
THE STORM KING.
Numerous Wrecks ON the Lakes.

Numerous Wrecks ON the Lakes.
DETROIT, Sept. 30-The following dis
asters are reported on Lake Erie: The
bark Butcher Boy sunk; probably total
loss. The schooners Cadet and Fayette
Brown, ashore; badly damaged. Annie
Vo. BIT collided with the Butcher Boy, and
badly damaged, was brought TO the dry
dock to-day. SchOoners Won Valkenburg,
Phalarope, Kenosha, Yankee Blade, Fen
ton and Sweepstakes, ashore; more or less
damaged. Brig Montezuma, ashore; gone
TO pieces; it is reported the Captains wife
was drowned. Lumber barges Treat,
Harvest Belle and Detroit are on the beach.
Many scows and small vessels were sunk
or driven ashore.
BUFFALO, N. Y. Sept. 30.-The storm
has abated. About two hundred feet of
the new breakwater in front of the Harbor
was carried away.
TORONTO, Sep. 30.-The tug Advance
ashore total wreck. a raft valued at
5000 dollars wrecked near Coburg.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-01
From the New York Herald.

SKETCH OF HORACE MAYNARD.
My friend Horace Maynard also looms
up grandly as rival of Demosthenes. Some
people here, who follow Maynard's teach
ings as implicitly as tender follows loco
motive, think that DemoSthenes is an imi
tator of Maynard. These are the same
people who confound Johnson with An
drew Jackson. Horace is just as straight
and almost as fat as a ramrod. Being of
Indian descent his complexion is dark,
somewhat the color of cake of decayed
honey soap, and his long black hair falling
in glossy straightness over his shoulders,
united TO faint Charles the Second mus
taehe and imperial, give him the appear
ance of full length, animated portrait Of
the fifteenth century walking out of its
picture frame in furniture store. May
nard spends little of his income on the van
tiles Of this life. he is frugal liver, and
so welded to philosophy and abstemious-
ness that cOrncob and a solitary dried
herring has been known to solace his great
spirit for a day. His dress corr spends
with bis character in many respects. 1t is
not made like carpet-bag constitutions, to
satisfy present needs, but rather like the
great instrument designed by the Fathers
and confded TO Andrew johnson, 10 last
for all time. When Horace had his pres
ent garments designed and constructed is
conjecture to the present generation-is, in
fact, lost in the emists of antiquity. They
are as feariully and wonderfully made
as the wearer, and would, undoubtedly,
perish from off the face of the
earth if submitted to the coarse at
tentions of my Ethiopian clothes brusher.
But they have remained in the possession
of Horace intact to the present day, defy
ing alike the stealthy and crumbiing hand
of time and the searching storms of adver-
sity. Horace is 2 great fayorite with the
ladies. They ike the Indian-looking ex-
preston Of his face, and the Day & Martin
polish of his hair. Then his abstemious
mode of life, his contempt for porter house
steaks, and his strict adherence to making
one course out of three meals, giving him
a spiritual, poetical, seraphicl appearance.
Ladies, as a rule, ae much impressed by
what is venerable. They find much to
venerate in Maynard's medieval clothes,
of no color whatever, as there were no col
ors known at the time they were made, lus-
trous along the seams from endless brush
ing with the world and the weather, and a
marvel altogether Of sartorial archaeology.
The ladies will help him in this campaign.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-01


The New York Herald has cores
pondsnt travelling with the candidates for
Congress from the State at large. He
sent eoup'e of letters from Jonesboro,
which make the chances look a little
gloomy for Mr.. johnson even M East
Tennessee. This writer says that in q
party of thirteen who were conversing
about the canvass, ''eight were for John
son, and five for Cheatham." He over
heard one man say to another
on the street corner, "This fight
is JetDveen CheGthGm and Maynard, so
they think here pretty generally" This,
too, in Washington, the adjoining county
to Greene. "Not round of applause broke
the long two hours stretch of his (Mr. J.'s)
declamatioa.a In concluding his address
cit seemed as if he might as well have
been talking to benighted lamp-post." or
Gen. Chatham the Herald correspondent
says:
Gen. Chestham wound up the debate.
He said, in the words of Marc Anthony, he
was plain, blunt man, unaccustomed to
oratory. His life, when not in the army,
was spent rs farmer, and neither ayOcs-
ton was conducive to cultivation OF the
graces. He accepted the position Of stand
ard bearer of the Convention that nominal
ed him hat he might do bis humble best
for his country. He detailed how that
Convention came to give him the nomina-
tion. and pronounced it the greatest ever
held in the State. The General spoke
calmly and fuendy enough for about fifteen
minutes, and on concluding was given a
round of applause.
OF the meeting at Bristol the Herald
says: "Cheatham though not an orator
seemed to have most of the crowd at this
border meeting"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-01
Beas.ly Assault on Negro Women.

COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 30.-Jacob Bes-
singer and Christian Felkner, last night at
tempted to commit rape on two colored
WOMEN. The women had just left their
own houses, about O'Clock, and were on
the way to get water from pump across
the street, when these men came up and
stopped them. When the women cried
murder one rufian knocked Mrs. Allen
down while the other escaped. Mrs. AlleR's
screams brought her husband, but before
he could help her he was struck down by
a huge stone in the rascal's hand and left
for dead. The goughs then ran away, but
Bessinger was soon captured and to-day
sent to jail in default OF $500 bail. Allen
was so badly injured as to be unable to
appear as a witness. The affair makes
much excitement among the colofed people.