davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1872-10-03

Logan--W G Holiday
Royalton--S g Riker
Baltimore-J W Baker
South Bloomfeld-H L Whitehead
Tarlton-F Thurston
Rushville-F Lewis and J NJ Berry
West Rushville-T Bradrick
Maxville--H Westervelt and 81 Griffith
Straitsville-TO be supplied
New Plymouth q Hopkins
Mount Pleasent-J 7 Finch
Somerset--8 F Thomas
South Perry Kemper
ZamesviIIe District.
L CuENIxGHAM-Presidin Elder.
GAINESVILLE I'd Street, Crook
7th " u W Dillon
!" South St.-W PortOr
Moxahsla Ave.-U Holcomb
Taylorsville-E Finney
Malta--G L Sites
BeavertOwn-J Morris
R Roseyille--D Smith ss.-.-....- .-...-
Lexingten--J Williams
Hebron-EY Bing and T s Armstrong
Newark-E ZONES
Bowling Green-HZ 2 Adams
Elizabethtown-H Gortner.
Irville-N WesternmaR.
Ashbury--A D Sniff.
RinggOld--TO be supplied.
Licking Valley - To be supplied.
Uniontown--J C Gregg.
W Lewis transferred 10 the Minnesota Con-
ference.
Marietta District
Ell Dixon, Presiding Elder.
Marietta Centeuary--O D Battelle.
a' Whitney Chapel Il Acton.
Harmer-J II Weir.
Belyre-J Van Law.
Barlow L Durant.
Plymouth-R Callahan.
Amesville-I Mackey.
Coolville. W j Griffith and D ] Smith.
Plessanton, S Pruden and one to be sup
Piled
Chester. Rickets.
Athens, E II Hegler.
Athens Circuit, R D Morgan.
Haydenville, J F Dixson.
Nelsonville, O Il Warren.
Zaleski, E N Nichols.
Macarthur, R Doughty.
W 81 Scott and T Hatfield, Profes sors in
the Ohio State University, members or Athens
Quarterly Conference.
A Gibbons, transferred to the California
Conference.
ChiIIicOthe District.
FKING, Presiding Elder.
Chillcothe, Walnut ST., W HugEey.
Maine St, C M Bethauser:
Washington G H, A G Birst
Staunton. N V B Euans, ] H Philips.
New Holland, A Kelley.
Williamsport, Davis.
Deer Greek, 2 " Pagan
Frankfort. T Il Hall.
Bournvill, " Glen.
Bainbridge, W T Jones.
Massieville, j Hathaway.
Kingston, D Mann.
M Adams.
RiehmaHyJ II Holiday
Waverly. . L Jones.
GalIipOlis District.
] DILToN, Presiding Elder.
Gallipolis circuit, D Tracy. One to be sup
piled.
Pomerov, s C Framrton.
Racine and Syracuse, j s POstle. One to bt
Letart, B Lowe
Middleport, " Benner.
Cheshire, W Abernatha.
Wilkesville, E W Howe.
Berlin, W N Middleton and D Morgan.
jackson, j E Sewers.
Centerville, Nj D Vaughn.
Patriot, P Davis.
Swan Greek, to be supplied.
Rome, H H Gibbons.
Hamden, R Watson.
Portsmouth, District.
1T. MILLER, Presiding Elder.
Portsmouth-Blgelow Chapel, R W Manley
Sixth Street, L W Stanley.
Piketon, j @ Lakin.
Beaver, hamilton.
Wheelersburg, W Morris.
Ironton-Spencer Chapel, ] Mitchell; Wes
| ley Chapel. B See.
| Hanging Rock, A Cartlich.
Lawrence. G Lewis. One to be supplied.
Scioto Valley, G S Mclaughlin.
Burlington, R Prose, j z Piilsberry.
Buenavista, s G Loomis.
Lucasville, j w Wakefield.
Oldtown, 8 Bateman.z
Webster, D Storer. Ore to be supplied.
David H Moore transferred to Cincinnati Con
/ ference and stationed at Trinity Church, Gin
cinnati.
JW Lewis transferred to Minnesota Confer
ence
A S Gibbons transferred to California Confer
ence.
TC1liff transferred to Rocky Mountain Cor
ference.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1872-10-03

- The Northern Lunatic Asylum at
Newbarg, near Cleveland, was par
tally destroyed by FIRE last week.
Tbs inmates had to be reno we'd.
Some to the Southern Asylum and
some to the counties from where they
were sent. The loss is estimated at
from three to four hundred thousand
dollars. 1t is reported that the build
ing will be repaired within four weeks
so as to accommodate 300 of the luna
tics.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1872-10-03
Appointments of the Ohio Confer
ence for the Years 1S72--'73.
Columbus District.

Columbus District.
B n SPARR-PresidiRg Elder.
Columbus Town Street, C A Vananda
Wesley Chapel-S A Keen
BigelOw Chapel N Gardner
Christie Ghapel-G W Burns
Third Avenue-R Wallace
Franklinton-T g Wakefield
Neil Chapel-D Horlocker
Mif1in-C " Bostwick
Westernville-J Jackson
Groveport-S N Bright
Reynoldsburg-R Bennett
Johnstown--S Ryland J Antrim
Canal Winchester-W Il McClintiek
Granville and Alexandria L Hall
Etna-H b Ferris
New Albany NJ Rife, D 7 Murdock
j NJ Trimble-Finaneial Agent of Ohio
Wesleyan University, member of Wesley
Chapel, Quarterly Conference.
A G Byres-Financial Agent of Preachers
Mutual Relief Society; member of Town St.
Quarterly Conference
NJ Jamison--Transfered to Rocky Mount
ain Conference
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1872-10-03
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN
TICK EFT.

NATIONAL REPUBLICAN
TICK EFT.
ehs 50 For President.
ULYSSES S. GRANT, OF ILLINOIS.
For Vice President,
HENRY vii SON, or MASSACHUSETTS
REPUBLIUAN STATE TICKET
Secretary of State,
ALLEN I. WIKOFF.
Judge Of Supreme Court,
soq John WEIGH.
Member Board Public Works.
RICHARD R. PORTER.
SENATORIAL Electors
JOHN C. LEE,
4u.s ALPHONSO HART.
For representative I'm Congress.
to JOHN q SMITH.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-10-25
TT wILL DELIGgsT TEE MANY
NEW
Wilson Improved Sewing Machine

To know that in the stubborn contest for
superiority In samples of work, lhe great
Mort hern Ohio Fair, their lavoriie has
carried on the two great premiums the
Medal for best six specimens machine
work, and the Diploma for best embroid-
cry. Asthe great competition was in these
two classes, ii will he seen that the WI
son'sNctoIy is complete. We knew this
would be so: II could not hc otherwise
| There Is no talking down he fact that the
New Wilson Is the best Family Sewing
Machine now manufactured earabe II
doing the best work on any kind OF goods.
under NIL circumstances.
This award of the highest premiums
should and will silence the talk OF that
large class of sewing machine men who
have made this machine he object OF their
special enmity, simply because il isa mod
crate priced machine amp undCrsc!is theh'
expensive ones.
Go and see the Premium New Wilson
Sewing Machine, The host in the world
now on exhibition at snow & Roos Art
Gallery, 13 First street, Portland, Oregon.
and remember YOU can buy this prclniurA
machine for $50
S4s Agents wanted.
MINER & PEARSON.
July 10, T2-i6
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-10-25

A GLIMpSE OF THE OTHER WORLD.
Mrs. Gardiner. wife Of a Michigan
farmer, recently died under eirc M
stances the most extraordinary. Two
of her sisters were dead, one but lately.
only few weeks ago. The cause of
Mrs. Garliner's death was a congcs-
tive chill, and after she had been con-
si(lered dead for six hours, aud was
being prepared for the grave. she re-
turned to consciousness and talked
freely withher attendants. She stated
to those around her tlmt she hsM been
to the better land and had seen both
of her departed sisters. with other
friends; that it was most beautiful
land-bcyond all description. She said
that she had permission to return to
tell living friends Of what she had
seen, but that she was anxious to again
return. She passed away soon after
making her statement, and seemed
oyerilowing with joy and happiness.
The Detroit IriJune says there can be
no question as to the circumstances
above stated.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-10-25

A FEATHERED JIMMY MCGISN.-An
old topper went to sleep in a fence cor
ncr. A brzzarl spied him and Thought
it was something dead. The bird cir
cled slowly around, coming nearer to
the man with each circuit. Finally it
aIigltcd on the fence over him, and
surveyed the body. Still uncertain, It
raised It's great wings and swooped
down to the ground beside the man.
Then it eyed lin intcntly for some
time. and seemingly satisfied. struck
the mans cheek sharp blow with its
beak. taking small mouthtlIl of meat.
At this the man elevated his head and
looked the ofIal bird square in the face.
..See here. now" Z" said he, "ain't you
lest a leetle too smart?"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-10-25

chance to tell them my situation. |
kept u sharp lookout the balance OF
the night, but when morning came,
the ocean was clear of even the speck
of a sail. The breeze came up heavier
as daylight broke, and by eight O'Clock
the sea was very bad aud the wind
blowing almost a gale. The splrs
We're groaning and complaining, but |
could not lower a sail, knowing that
if cut the halyarl. | should be done
fm to make furtherprogress. Atnoon
the brig had all she could stand under.
| looked every moment to see the can
vass go. and thought some of the seas
would surely draw her down for good.
For an hour fully believed that the
mastS would 90 each moment, bnt ut
two O'Clock the storm abated, and the
worst was passed.
Before night | struck the other
trades, and then laid the brig for Lon
don. There was a heavy sea until far
int, the night, but next morning
everything was fine and steady. and |
| had a chance to leave the wheel again
at odd times. During the forenoon of
this day, sighted two ships, but both
were far away. and kept my course.
4 Having had such good luck in the past,
and having weatherel the worst day |
was likely to see, made up my mind
that a crew of one man could and
should take the king George" over
the balance of the course.
For six days was alone again. |
suffered much for want of sleep, not
securing over three hours ont Nf twen-
ty-fom. but otherwise my health was
good and spirits fine. ! now began to
sight sails on this and that quarter.
but they were always hull down, and
on another course. and any attempt
for me to wear ship and attempt to
intercept them would have been sheer
folly. Days dragged away and weeks
went by. My life was just the same
each day. The breeze would be stron-
ger some days than others, but had
only to mind the wheel, catching sleep
as | could.
On the morning Of the fortieth day
out from Cape Town. and when with
in four days sail Of London, | tonnd
myself very weak. | fixed up some
stimulants, changed my diet little,
and braced myself mp TO hold ont to
/ the end. knew that tie journey was
almost finished and that should soon
get help. The wind was light, so that
tile brig did not make above four miles
all hour. About noon. sitting by the
wheel, / fell asleep. Nature had been
resisted so long that change ofcomse
did not arouse me, and for five hours
/ the brig sailed herself, walkingaround
like drunken man.
''lIello! Here wake up" said
voice in my ear, and | struggled up to
find dozen men on board and a steam
er alongside. From long way off
they had watched the errltic course of
the brig, and catching sight OF my sig-
nal, had come aboard, supposing the
brig deserted.
| OF course there was great surprise.
They would not believe my story at
first, but had to Mt last Men We're
| put on board to Slil her into London,
and believe | got all the "hero-ing'
due me, besides a testimonial from the
owners OF the king George" which
would have made any man happy.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-10-25

The wealthiest woman in England,
in point of real estate, is the Hon.
Mrs Meynell Ingram, widow about
"a years OF age. She is the daughter
of Lord Halifax, and her deceased
husband bequeathed oher $3.50, 600 a
year in land absolutely. She has no
children. Speculation Is already rife
as to the man OH whom her second
choice win fall.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-10-25
GIVE ME A CAL1..
Albany Collegiate Institute,
ALBANY, OREGONs

TINS INSTITUTION WILL REOPEN or
Monday, September 4. 1871, witha corTa
Of teachers capable and carnest. Instruc-
tiOn will be thorough aud practical, and
the sys-cm Of order unsurpassed. For pSr-
ticulars address
X. X. WARREN, A. NJ, President:
Or, Rev, L. r. GEARY, D. d., Albany.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-10-25

Memphis bellies drink cod liver oil
to induce plumpness.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-04-15
lTEY CLOTHING EMPORIUM.
j. N. WILKINSON,
WIN. NJ. WITHERS.
1907
MAIN STRBHT.

We take pleasure in announcing to our friends
of the city of Richmond, and the public gene
rally, that we are receiving and opening OUR
FIRST INSTALMEHT of a very LARGE and
ATTRACTIVE STOCK of READY-MADE
CLOTHING AND GENTS FURNISHING
GOODS; also a select assortment of BOYS
and YOUTHS clothing and furnishing goods,
most of which has been MANUFACTURED TO
ORDER for us, and we feel satisfied cannot be
equalled in this market.
Our arrangements are such that we will
promptly receive all the LATEST NOVELTIES
OF THE SEASON, thus offering continued
FRESH STOCK, as the season advances
Our CUSTOM DEPARTMENT will be under
the charge of H. l.. SOLOMONSKY & BRO,
who are EQUALLY INTERESTED in this de-
partment, and who have established reputa-
the selection of goods, unsurpassed by any mer-
chant tailors in this country, the most fashiona-
Bile New Workers giving them orders. Their
stock of cloths, cassimeres and vestngs embrace
all the latest and most fashionable styles of for
eign importations, and will prove most attrae-
tive feature in our house. ALL ORDERS WILL
BE PROMPTLY FILLED, and perfect satisfac-
ton guaranteed.
Determined to make this the CLOTHING
EMPORIUM Of Richmond, we solicit an early
and frequent examination of our stock and feel
assured our enterprise will be appreciated, and
| literally encouraged. We have full faith in the
future of our city, and intend to do all we can to
| promote its up-building and prosperity.
We have as statesmen and active managers OF
stock, the following well known and popular
| gentlemen: Messrs r. l.. MEREDITH, H. I. MIL
LBR, and p. p. FRAYsBR, who cordially solicit the
patronage of their numerous friends and the
| public generally.
| SPECIAL TRRMs TO MINISTERS. .-.-.
| WILKINSON 81 WITHERS,
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-04-15
Industrial Publisher,
No. 40S Walnut street, Philadelphia.
oDACK-LOG STUDIES"

In this unique series of papers, now appearing
in SCRIBNER'S MONTHLY, Mr.. Warner, au-
thor of my Summer In a Garden" is doing his
best work. Here we haye-in pleasant fiction
of a talking group in front of an old-fashioned
country back-log-philosophi suggestion, sar-
casm that smiles, not sneers, bright bits of de-
serption, social out-looks-Gnd, enlivening all, a
fresh. crisp, yet juicy and delicious humor.
BACKLOG STUDIES have been quickly APP
preeiated by the press. The New York Times
says that these sketches, "for light, airy, but
genuine delineations OF character, have rarely
been surpassed by any writer of the present
day" The Boston Transcript says that ":or
dolieacy of tonch, quaint sentiment, and quiet
humor, BACKLOG STUDIES are the best of
things in their way The Nation thinks that
BACKLOG STUDIES No, III. 'renews and
increases the evidence given in his previous pei
for1nances that we have in him humorist of
real merit" Writing of one of these papers,
the ". Y. Mail says it is the ''best thing he has
written, and the best thing in its way any
American or English magazine has had for many
day" and the Boston Commercial Bulletin
says: BACKLOG STUDIES constitute de-
sided hit in magazine literature" Another OF
these delightful papers will appear IN the April
number of SCRIBNER'S MONTHLY, which
win be for sale by all booksellers and newsdeal-
ers. "a year, IS cents number
SCRIBNER CO.,
NH l6--lt 664 Broadway, New York.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-04-15
PLANTER AND FARMER
SUBSCRIPTION SO PER ANNUM.

A FIRST-RATE ADVERTISING MEDIUM.
This old and well-established journal has re.
Gently changed hands, and will be conducted
with renewed vigor 1t will number among its
contributors some Of the ABLEST WRITERS
IN THE COUNTRY upon all subjects kindred
to agriculture. The different departments of the
Horticultural, Mechani-
cal, Household, &c.-will each be conducted with
view to make it the most
VALUABLE AGRICULTURAL JOURNAL
IN THIS COUNTRY.
Every farmer should take it, and no one who
who has recently moved into the State can afford
to be without It, as it contains the experience Of
the most practical and successful farmers and
planters.
As an advertising medium 1t has no superior In
the South, having q large circulation amongst
the most substantial farmers and business men.
Insurance companies, bankers, machinists, ferti-
LIKING companies nurserymen, seedmen, COM
mission merchants, SC, who wish to reach the
best class of people in the country, will find 1t to
their interest to advertise in this journal.
1t will be mailed to subscribers on the first day
of each month at SO per annum in advance.
Specimen copies viii be sent on application.
All business COMM nications to be addressed
H JOHN w. RISON,
...-. b.. .r Editor and Proprietor.
Office No Columbian Block, corner Of Thir-
teenth and Cary streets de eff
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-04-15

an intense desire to be orderly and to keep
society orderly lit is this provincial
press, we repeat, which, after all, exerts
the most powerful as well as the most
benefcent influence upon the public
mind, and which demands, above all,
the patronage and support of the
people. For without an efficient and
well-sustained local press the public mind
fails to be moulded in the interests of the
people, and the great central or metropolis
tan journals-huge monopolies themselves,
and only overshadowing in their influence
because they are such-become the
tools of monopoly, to add to the
power of wealth and the civil despotism
that. is constantly asserting itself in UNI
natural supremacy over the people. As
power is always stealing from the many to
the few, so the tendency Of wealth, as arti-
fetal labor takes the place of natural, is to
make the rich richer and poor poorer.
This is the natural tendency, without
the aid of such monopolizing agencies as
the metropolitan press.
]. With well-sustained and well-managed
local journalism, the influence Of these
overshadowing central ones may be modl-
fed, il not controlled in the interests OF the
people, so as to meet the demands of the
many against the few /; for it takes the in
Vulnerable little newspaper items ant
threads of thought thrown off by the loca
press of the country, and picked up ant
enlarged upon or expanded by the centra
journalism, at the greater commercial
points of activity, to make the full, com
plete, and thoroughly-rounded American
newspaper. I'D. .4
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-04-15

IT is significant of the estimation in
which the English Premier is held by the
people of ireland, that he has received an
invitation signed by 5000 lrishmen, most
ly citizens of Belfast, to visit that city and
deliver an address. The document pre-
sented to Mr.. Gladstone sets forth recog-
milton of his great services to Ireland and
its people. In his response, the gentleman
defended and explained his Irish policy,
and expressed the strongest interest in the
welfare of the Emerald Isle. He accepted
the invitation under certain conditions, and
will soon designate time for the visit.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-04-15
ORDER FOR FRUIT TREES

upon the well-known Vernondale Nurseries of
Chalkley Dillingham;, who has splendid as
sortment of fruit trees, grape vines and shrub
berry, of all varieties, especially adapted 10 Vir-
ginia. This order is worth FIFTY DOLLARS,
and will entitle the holder to the. amount of
trees, at cash prices. This prize we offer to the
second best list sent us before the 10th of March,
in time for spring planting.
The third prize is of the same kind as the Sc
cond worth FORTY DOLLARS, and will be
given to the person sending the third best list.
AS additional prizes, we offer a WEBSTER'S
DICTIONARY, unabridged, worth $12; a two
horse, DIXIE Pillow set of best Agricultural
lions New Music of Peters & Co., worth $40
also, sets of valuable miscellaneous books, worth
$40 each ALSO orders for nursery stock, worth
ten dollars each. One of the above prizes will
be awarded to each club of fifty, and prizes of
one-half the value, in our discretion, each club
of thirty. Each competitor may indicate the
prize which he prefers, and 1t will be awarded
TO the first who has SO expressed preference.
Please state what prize you aim at. This will
not prevent You taking any smaller prize should
you fail to secure the higher
Every club of five will be entitled to an extra
copy of the WEEKLY. Ganyassers along the lines
of the railroad will find it TO their interest to in
cially, in their list. Every subscriber abr the
SRaIWREKLy will count as two for the WRRKLY,
and for the DAILY in same proportion.
At our club rates, two cents a week supplies
You with a drst-class paper. Newsdealers and
others will find it for their interest to keep our
paper, WEEKLY and SEAII-WEEKI4Y for sale
Iney Will De 1urnlSneQ at favorable rates.
To aid parties -aising clubs by enabling them
to offer some ind Icements TO each subscriber, we
propose the following;
To each club OF teneubscribers or more we will
send sufficient number of GRAPE CUTTINGS
of the new and best yarities to furnish each mem
Der TWO DOZEN VINES. With these cuttings
we will send directions for roofing
To each club of fifty or more We will send TWO
ROOTED VINES each, and also CUTTINGS as
above. These Will be sent for distribution to the
club, These VINES and CUTTINGS win be from
our own grounds where we have over one hundred
varieties on trial, including all new and choice
kinds, which will be glad to aid in distributing
over the State among our readers and others II
any prefer seions of choice apples, cherries pears
sc We will substitute or add them to the
grapes, II informed in time. We believe that
next to good newspaper, a tountiful supply of
good fruit for old and young is the best gift of
Providence. .E-.nLlG r
Remittances should be made by money orders
or registered letters, and addressed TO
EDWARD DANIELS,
Editor and Manager State Journal, Richmond.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-04-15
BOARDING DEPARTMENT.

We are open at all hours OF the day and night
for the reception of boarders and patients. Our
location is convenient of access from the railroad
ness part of the city. Street cars pass near the
doors 10 all parts Of the city, making it a very
convenient stopping place for persons visiting the
city on business or pleasure. Our table is sup
piled with the best kinds OF food, beautifully
prepared and plenty of it. In these respects It
is unequaled.
Come and see, and learn how 10 live health
fully at home. Terms reasonable.
WOOD & HOLBROOK.
ss S--d&wn Proprietors,
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-04-15
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL

VIII contain q faithful resume of the News Of
the Week from all parts of the world; full and
accurate reports OF the Richmond and Baltimore
Markets; well digested Editorials upon all the
current matters of interest, Political, Financial
Commercial Agricultural and general topics;
selections from the leading journals of this coun-
try, local and State news, sc. This paper will
maintain the principles of The National Repub-
lican Party, and strenuously advocate all mea-
sures to advance the public good. Believing
POPULAR EDUCATION to be the great want
of our State and Country, we shall give large
space to Its advocacy. We shall devote a large
portion of our columns to the subjects of Agri
cultural. horticultural and Mining interests CIV
ing interesting articles on these subjects from able
contributors. na. " .s-
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-04-15

A CALL for mass-meeting to indorse
the administration of President Grant has
been numerously signed by representative
citizens of all classes of New York society.
The meeting will be held at the Cooper In
stitute on Wednesday of this week, and
will, undoubtedly show how heartily the
respectable portion of the community APP
preciate the object of the call. 1t will then
be seen that the citizens of New York have
no sympathy with disappointed office
seekers and sore-headed aspirants for place
and power. Htl aRH...a-