davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-05-28
CINCINNATI Live stock market.

CINCINNATI, May 25, 1874.
CArTLE.-Ther receipts have been fair, and the
market for the week ruled firm and steady un-
til to. day, the arrivals being more liberal and
a more quiet feeling prevailed, and the market
mon. 314@4c.; medium to fair, 414@5c., and
fair to good butcher qualities, 51l@6c. No
choice heavy grades offering.
HoGs.--The receipts have been fair, and gener-
ally of better grades than the two previous
weeks. The market has ruled firm for the
better qualities, and prices were fully main
tanned to the close, as follows: Common light
SIS 00@5 so; good light to medium heavy, SIS,
6O@5 80, and good heavy, SIS 95@6 10.
SHEEP.-The supply has been liberal. and
the market has ruled quiet but firm all week
and closed at the following range: 4@5c.
for common to good sheared, and 515@615c.
for some grades unsheared. Lambs-Are in
moderate supply, and the market at from So
@ec per lb. for common to good.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-05-28

The following letters remain uncalIed
for in the Washington Postofffce:
Miss r Beavly, Joe Bonn Samuel Brown,
Rosy Burl, D Barker, D f Bales, Miss Nan
Douglass, Jno Daniels. Fannie Devine,
Peter Day, Lucy Lowell, L Z Edwards,
Miss Melle Eastman, Miss Sada Carmeans,
Sal Chatin, Constant Reader 2, VIM Reid,
A Sutton, Winfield SlOcum, Joe Stew
art H L Smith 3, Jno Salmon, SaIlie
Stoughton, Stoakely & Strawser, DIR J N
Still, Thos Swonger, c Miller. W H Ma
rion, Jno c McNett 7 W Merchant, Mrs
NJ Stewart, Mrs Jane Mabra. Joe T Mil
Ter, A T Williams, Miss NJ Widman, Jno
Wilson, Lewis Watson, Miss D Wright,
N White, Miss M Wissler, Miss Jane
Wood.
In order to obtain any of the above
named letters, you must call for advertised
letters.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-05-28
New York Live stock Market.
New York, Nav rs, 1874.

NLW LOhAl NIdy sOJ LOIf.
BEEF CATTLE.-The fresh receipts to-day
$50 head, against : $50 head last week. The
quality was good generally, and the demand
fair at sustained prices, or 93I@11c. for Tex
ans, 1870 1870. for native steers, with a few
selections at 1870 13c.
SHEEP ANB LAMBs.-The fresh offering were
5 500 head, making for the week IL, $40 head
against II, $50 head last week. The demand
was rather moderate, and prices were shade
off; car load of bushorn sheep sold at Sc.
Sheard sheep ranged at 5@714o., and spring
lambs at I0@13Ac.
HoGs.-The receipts for yesterday and to-
day were II ,040 head. making 80, $50 h cad fer
the week, against 5000 head last week
None offered alive. Dressed hogs were in fair
request at 73s@7Ac, heavy weights at out
side figures
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-05-28

Rev. A. c. H1Rsr: Having heard your
lecture to young men on Education, we,
the undersigned, believing we express the
voice of the community on this subject,
respectfully request you to give, at your
earliest convenience, lecture on the Re-
lation of Community tc the schools with
in its bounds.
VIM. Millikan, D. Furtwangler, William
Robinson, J. w. Cleveland, P. E. More
house, c. F. Dean, J. F. Ely, Fl. c. Coff
man, R. A. Robinson, Mills Gardner, c.
Garis, John S. Foster W. F. WiIlett.
Washington c. H., O., May 27, 1874.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-05-28
Il. L. ROBINSON, P. NJ.

Isaac Critics, living on the Morrow farm about
a runaway team Saturday evening at O'Clock.
He was driving Dan Tay1ors' team from James
town home, when the fright took place. The
horses dashed against buggy driven by James
Turnbull, driving the tongue through the bed
and fastening themselves SO they were COM
PEELED to stop. Mr.. Critics was found hanging
over the doubletree, head downward, and about
dead. He was terribly mangled. He leaves
wife and three children. He was buried Sab
bath at Jamestown. Mr.. Turnbull narrowly
escaped serious injury. He was unhurt =
[Xenia Gazette.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-05-28
Reserved Seats.

EDS. HERALD: Would it not be we'll for
our citizens to withdraw their patronage
from such swindling theatrical and concert
troupes that play the reserved seat game on
the public? Charging twenty-five cents
per head for seats after paying the regular
admission fee of fifty cents is simply
swindle that would not be tolerated in a ny
other business transaction. Let these fell
lows drop this trick or play to empty
seats.
SHAErSrEAEE
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-05-28

NeuraIgia.-The pain increases from time to
time till your nerves seem to snap and crack jerk
and jump, and play all sorts of pranks, from the
top of your head to the tips of Your toes the de-
mon shooting forth like lightning along one un-
fortunate nerve, and now trying to tie another
into thousand knots then attempting to make
bowstring of another, sometimes in the region
of the heart, again in the face, neck, ETC.; in
short, if you have neuralgia in its worst form,
with all the agony distilled to its most excruci-
ating degree, use DR.. J. Briggs AIlevantor and
in thrice your neuralgia, with all its demons,
has departed, and once again you may be happy.
For sale by Dr. Geo. Goldsberry & Co, Washing
ton, Ohio 5y1
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-05-28

The citizens of Dayton and Montgomery
ricultural Association and will hold their first
meeting this fall. Among other inducements
offered to exhibitors and visitors is that of a
premium of $1,000 for the fastest horse. A
premium worth contesting for.-[ Hamilton
Telegraph.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-05-28
LOCAL NOTICES.

- Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial cures
coughs, colds and consumption. Evils
hart's Worm Sugar Drops" banishes worms
completely. For Dyspepsia. there is no
remedy so popular and effective as the
Great American Dyspepsia Pills, Sold
everywhere.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-05-28
OBSTACLES 10 MARRIAGE.

Happy Relief for Young Men from the
effects of Errors and Abuses In early life. Man
hood; hood Restored; .Impediments to Marriage,
markable remedies. Books and Circulars sent
free, in sealed envelopes. Address, HOWARD
ASSOCIATION, No. South Ninth ST., Philadel-
phia Pa an Institution having a high reputa-
ton for honorable conduct and professional
skill 51*Iv
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-05-28

Suppose you haze "tried fifty remidies''
balm in Gilead?'' Verify there's Your liver
may be congested, your stomach half paralyzed
your nerves quivering your muscles knotted
with torture, your bowels CONSTRUCTED, your
lungs diseased, your blood full of impurities
yet in one week after commencing a course of
Dr.. WALKERS VINEGAR Differs you will feel
like new creature. 27w4
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-05-28
NO Excuse for Being Sick.

No person can use Boschee's German
Syrup without getting immediate relief and
cure. We have the first case Of Coughs,
Colds or Consumption, or any disease of
the Throat and Lungs, yet to hear from
years oyer 25O,O0O sample bottles ''FREE
OF CHARGE" by druggists in all parts of the
United States No other manufacturer Of
medicine ever gave their preparations such
test as this. Go to your Druggist-Geo.
Goldsberry & Co,-and get bottle for
rs cents and try 1.-two doses will relieve
you. 43-1y.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-05-28

Castoria is more than substitute for Cas-
tor Oil. It is the only safe article in existence
which is certain to assimilate the food, regulate
the bowels, cure Wind-colic, and produce natur-
al sleep. 1t contains neither minerals, morphine
or alcohol and is pleasant to take. Children need
not cry, and mothers may rest. 27lY
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-05-28

Visitors-Mrs. Geo. Adams, Mrs. H. P.
Cherry, Mrs. B. E. Orr, Rev. Geo. Carpen-
ter and Rev. A. 9. Hirst. We hope to re-
port long list of visitors next week, as
we have some special attractions, in our
public examinations. Mixed entertain
ment of Literary and Musical exercises on
Friday night, juno 5th, and Tuesday night
June 9, grand Concert by $50 pupils, as
sisted by some tirst-rate vocal and instru-
mental talent; all under the direction of
r. A. Robinson, Esq, at Music Hall.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-05-28
CHAMPION of THE WORLD
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Centaur Liniment.

\ There is no pain which the Cen
8\ taur Liniment will not relieve, no
GT&1 swelling it will not subdue, and
Nk no lameness which it it will not
NNrA cure. This is strong language, but
E&GAD it is true. 1t has produced more
,B<M cures of rheumatism, neuralgia,
GGEa4a&lS@lockjaW, palsy, sprains, swelllngs,
I-t-,. caked-bl casts, scalds, burns, salt
kNWPuE rheum, ear-ache, &c, upon the
human frame, and of strains, SPAWN, gals.
&C, upon animals in one year than have all 9TH
er pretended remedies since the world began. 1t
is a counter-irritant, an all healing pain reliev
er. Cripples throw away their crutches, the lame
walk, poisonous bites are rendered harmless, and
the wounded are healed without 1t is no
humbug. The recipe is published around each
bottle 1t is selling article ever before sold,
and it sells because-it does just what it pretends
to do. Those who now suffer from rheumatism,
pain swelling deserve to suffer if they will not
use Centaur Liniment. More than 1000 certif-
Gates of remarkable cures, including frozen
limbs, chrOnic-rheumatism, gout running tu-
mors, SC, have been received. We will send
circular containing certificates, the recipe, &c,
gratis to any one requesting it, One bottle of
the yellow wrapper Centaur Liniment is worth
one hundred dollars for spawned sweenied
horses and mules, for serew-worm in sheep
Stock -owners-this Iiniment is worth your at
tention. No family should be without Centaur
Liniment Sold by all Druggists. 80 cents per
bottle; large bottles 500. j. b. ROSE & Co., SO
Broadway, New York.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-05-28
Does General Bankinq Business.
THE MERCHANTS AND FARMERS
BANK,
Washington c. H., Ohio.
Cash Capital, $4,000.

President-JAMEs PURsELL.
Cashier-MoRRIS SHARP.
Directors-James Pursell, n. Pavey, A. NJ
StimsOn. e. L. Ford, Jesse johnson, James NJ.
Willis, Morris Sharp.
Does a General Banking Business!
Receives Deposits, subject to demand or on
time at Interest buys and sells Exchange, Coin
and Government Securities. makes Collections at
all accessible points and will attend to any bust
ness intrusted to them, with Promptness and
care.
Banking House in Pavey's Block. Court Street.
Banking hours from 9 A. NJ. to p. NJ 2Stf
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-05-28
Great Auction Sale of Land
on October 9TH, 1874.

We will offer for sale on the premises, to the
highest bidder about 17O acres Of Land on
the A. 4 G. w II. R., near Petersburg, Union
county, Ohio. This land will be divided up into
following very reasonable terms: One-fourth
down, balance in four equal annual payments.
Poor men, stop and think! rare chance to
obtain homes cheap!
For further information apply to address
f NJ. BUCKNER,
Petersburg, Union County, Ohio
May 28 1874. 9sm4
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-05-28

Divine services in City Hall next
Sunday evening at ~. Subject: with
out Christ there is no Salvation" Text
Acts 4: IL. A cordial invitation is extended
to all. Yours.
D. SIMON.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-05-28

Report OF tho Public schools of WASH
ingtOn for the Week ending May
DO. 1874
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-05-28
THE HER AID.
UIRCU4.AmON, = = 1900

Fayette County National Bank.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-10-16
Some Facts About Leather.

The President of the Boston Com
mon Council, in a recent lecture upon
leather, said that, during the year 1870,
there were in the United States 4,237
tanneries and 1882 curryiDg establish
ments, employing 30, 81 men and using
l 1855, $40 cords of bark.
A capital of $55, 024. 900 was invested
in the business, and the aggregate sum
of $12, 08S, $50 was paid as wages to
workmen. While the value of the iron
business in the United States in 1870
was less than 800, 600, 900, of the cot
ton trade less than $17S,000, 900, of
wooden goods less than $20S, GOO 900,
the value of the leather business ex-
ceeded 1886, 100000.
The tanning business in Massa-
chusetts was only surpassed by New
York and Pennsylvania. In the cur
rying business Massachusetts was vast
ly ahead of all other States, employing
more than one-third OF the men, and
engaging more than one.fourth of the
capital in the business in the country.
OF 1876 currying establishments in
Massachusetts, 40 were in Salem and
134 were in Peabody. In 1873 New
York and Boston received 3,44, IT'S
hides, including 147, BAT from domestic
ports, principally from those of Texas.
In 1873 Salem received 1927 cords of
bark, and Peabody 14,677 cords, re-
curing 1859 cars, or a train II miles in
length, for transportation.
In currying hides they are handled
no less than 81 times before the leather
is ready for the market.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-10-16
Dangerous Playthings.

The Alps are dangerous playthings,
and yet all tourists insist on playing
with them. Every one wants to go a
little higher than anybody has ever
been before. The ladies are particu-
larly venturesome. Captain and Mrs.
Lockhart, of Scotland, were spending
the summer in the Swiss Alps, near the
Rosegg glacier There is q kind of
flower, called Eidelwess, which grows
only at about 10, 900 feet above the sea
level. 1t grows on a steep and rugged
height near the hotel where the Lock
harts were staying. Mrs. Lockhart
wanted one of these flowers. No lady
had ever been able to get one. She
slipped away from the captain one day.
and in company with daring LADY
friend assembled the height. She
slipped and fell from one precipice and
rolled to the next until she was out of
her friends sight. The friend raised
an alarm. Mrs. Lockhart was found
lodged against bush which overhunp
a fearful chasm-insensible, but alive.
She was rescued, all bruised and bleed
ing, but it is thought che will recover.
1t will not be long before some other
woman will want to get flower which
no other woman ever reached, and shell
go for it.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-10-16

Of progress the party which has saved
the Union, and the party which is will
ing to DO progressive. Take the trans
portation question, who has suggested
an improvement in this direction save
the Republican party?
He then reviewed at length the work
of Congress upon this subject, main
taing the right of Congress to regulate
the commerce between the States. Shall
Congress, having the right, assert that
right? It is plainly its duty to do so,
and thus far the Republican party alone
has striven to devise means by which
transportation can be cheapened and
improved, and the Democrats in Con-
gress nearly unanimously opposed them.
Will you leave the Republican party to
seek your remedy? But our Demo
cratic brothers say that the Republican
party is 80 corrupt. and the Independ-
ents join in. Now I do not deny that
there are corrupt men in the Republi-
can party. There was never an
organization where corrupt men did
not creep in. Christ found q corrupt
man among his twelve disciples. There
are corrupt men in every organization,
and even in the church, the great civil
izer OF the world. The thieves must go
somewhere, and it is not surprising that
some of them should get into the Re-
publican party. But could point out
two dishonest officials in the Demo-
cratic party to every one in the Repub-
lican party. I could point out two
fraudsin the Democratic administration
to one in that of the Republican party.
He then referred to the frauds which
occurred under Buchanan and other
Democratic administrations. Have you
forgotten these? Will you turn away
from party which has saved the coun-
try and take up with those who never
exposed the offenses of their own Off
Gals as the Republicans have constantly
done, but robbed and buried up men
They complain, too, of hard times.
Were there never hard times under a
Democratic administration Have you
forgotten 1887 and 1857?
The speaker then compared the two
parties for equal lengths of time, asked
his hearers to weigh we'll the question
that lay before them, and, finding the
path of duty, follow it fearlessly.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-10-16
An Important Religious Movement.

movement is now on foot in Europe,
in the religious world. of more than
ordinary importance, looking to the
union of the Old Catholic, the Angli-
can, and Greek Churches, not material
ly, but in mutual recognition of ORTIZ
odoxy. The conference, now in session
at Bonn, has devoted its entire atten-
ton to this great work, and has already
made decided progress. Among these
present are DIR. Dollinger and Bishop
Reinkens, the leaders of the Old Cath
Ole movement; the Bishop of Winches-
ter; Dean of Chester Canon Liddon
DR.. Nevin, American Chaplain in
Rome; DIR. Langdon, American Chap
lain in Geneva; the Rev. G.. Broade,
British Chaplain in Dusseldorf; and
Prof. Mayor, of Cambridge, represent
ing the Anglican Church and M. Kerief,
Aid-de-Camp of the Grand Duke Con-
stantine, who is Secretary of the Friends
of Spiritual Enlightenment in st. Peters
burg and Prof. Rhosin, of Athens, rep
resenting the Greek Church. The gist
of the proceedings of this conference
looking toward reunion is contained in
eight propositions submitted by DR..
Dollinger, all of which were accepted
and adopted without hesitation. These
eight propositions are substantially as
follow: /. That the apocryphal books
of the Old Testament are not of the
same canonicity as the books contained
in the Hebrew canon. 2. That no trans
lation OF the Scriptures can claim an
authority superior to that of the orig
inal text. 3. That the reading of the
Scriptures in the vulgar tongue cannot
be lawfully forbidden. 4. That the
liturgy should be in the tongue under
stood by the people. 5. That faith
working by love, and not faith without
love, is the means and condition of
mans justification before Coda point
which was involved in the Patton-Swing
controversy. 6. "Salvation cannot be
merited by merit of condignity, because
there is no proportion between the
good of the salvation promised by God
and the good of mans works." z. That
the doctrine of opera supererOgatiO,lis
and of MeSaurus n,eritorun1 SanctO-
rum. c., that the OVERLOOKING merits
of the saints can be transferred to
others, either by the rulers of the
church or by the authors of the good
works themselves-is untenable. The
last proposition we give entire
Eiyhdh-(a) We acknowledge that the num-
Der of sacraments was first fixed at seven in
the 18th century, and then was received into
the general teaching Of the church, not as a
tradition coming down from the apostles or
from the earliest times, but rs the result Of
theological speculation. (b) Catholic theo-
logians &c. g., Bellarmine) acknowledge, and
we acknowledge with them, that baptism and
the Eucharist are principdlid prGcipud ear
mia sdlutdtis noStrg sacramento Chicago
TrjI,lnp
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-10-16
Household Hints.

COOP CAKr.-Two cups of sugar. one
half cup butter, two eggs, one cup of
raisins chopped, one-half cup of milk,
one-half teaspoonful soda, one tea
spoonful cassia and Glove, and one nut
meg.
A DISH FOR BREAKFAsT.-Tak a
sleeps brains and scsld so as to set
them when cold, divide each lobe like
a kidney, egg and breadcrumb, and fry
a nice light brown, with little rows OF
bacon as an accompaniment.
CoooANUT PE-DELIoIoUs. One half
a cup OF butter, one cup of powdered
white sugar, four well-beaten eggs !;
beat whites and yelks together; one
cup OF grated oocoanut, one quart of
sweet milk mix butter and sugar to-
gether, then add eggs and cocoanut, and
lastly the milk. Bake in lower crust.
Eat when cold. This quantity makes
two pies.
How TO MAKE CAKE.-Do not leave
the oven door open, or change the cake
from one oven to another, except in ex-
treme cases. If it hsrdens too fast on
the top, cover with paper. 1t should
riseto full height before the crust forms.
Except for gingerbread, use none but
white sugar. Always sift the flour.
Be accurate in your weights and meas
ures.
ENGLISH BREAKFAST RoLLs.-Roll q
quarter of q pound of butter into
pound of -four; then add tablespoon
full of good yeast, and break in one egg.
Mix with little warm milk poured into
the middle of the flour stir all well to-
gether and set it by the fire to rise
then make it into little dough, and again
set by the fire. Make up the rolls, lay
them on tin, and set them in front of
the fire before you put them into the
oven and brush them over with egg.
To CLEAN WINDOW GLASS. Nearly
all the paper now made is composed
largely of straw, and when it is used to
brighten the glass in windows, it pro-
duces a multitude of scratches which,
though not visible to the naked eye,
cloud the glass. Nice tissue paper or
a piece of chamois skin are better to
polish the windows with after cleaning
them. The chamois skin should be laid
away in drawer, where it will not get
dusty.
RHUBARB VNEGAR.-Drain off the
first water from rhubarb when it has
stewed five minutes ; evaporate it to the
requisite degree of sourness, and use it
instead of vinegar for the table and for
cooking. 1t is an agreeable acid, and
in many cases it can be used instead of
lemon. 1t is natural acid, and
therefore much more wholesome than
vinegar formed by the decay of sweets
or by any other chemical process. It
may be evaporated (by gentle heat to
an intense degree of sourness, and kept
in cans or in bottles for future use, and
reduced with water when wanted.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-10-16
Where the Brushes Are Made.

Lansingburgh, N. Y, has for a ceD-
fury been celebrated for its mammoth
brush manufactures, which to-day sup
ply nine tenths of the brushes used in
this country, the other tenth being
made in Boston and Philadelphia.
There are, large and small, sixty odd
brush factories in Lansingburgh. Some
of these employ from two to three hun
dred hands, including many girls who
draw brushes at home.
The steam machinery used in large
factories for shaping brush blocks,
boring the holes for the bristles, and
finishing the backs and handles is
wonderful. Huge white birch logs,
thirty feet long and two feet in diane
ter, are fed into machines which rapidly
cut and shape the unwieldy mass in
brush blocks, varying in size from a
lady's toilet brush to BARRIERS pene-
traitor. Each machine is adapted to
the manufacture of particular kind OF
brush. Thus, every style, including
hair, cloth, hat, shoe, paint, whitewash,
horse, window, scrubbing, flesh brushes,
etc., is produced only by its particular
machine.