davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-10-15
HAVE YOU TRIED
J q r U B E B A
ARE YOU
Weak, Nervous or Debilitated2

Are you so Languid that any exertion requires
more of an effort than you feel capable of
making?
Then try JuEubebsa, the wonderful tonic and
inyigorator which acts so beneficially the Sc
cretve organs, to impart vigor to all the vital
forces.
1t is no alcoholic appetiser which stimulates
for short time, only to let the sufferer fall to q
lower depth of misery, but it is a vegitine tonic
acting directly on the liver and spleen.
1t regulates the bowels. quiets the nerves, and
gives such a healthy tone to the whole system as
to soon make the invalid feel like new person.
It's operation is not violent, but is characteriE-
ed by great gentleness; the patient experiences
sudden change, no marked results, but grad
ually his troubles
Fold their tents, like the Arabs,
And silently steal away"
This is no new untried discovery, but has
been long used with wonderful remedial results,
and is DTonounced by the highest medical auth
critics. 1.-THE most powerful tonic and Alternative
known"
Ask your druggist for it. 4Sw4
For sale by FULLER FULLER, Chicago, Ill.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-10-15

WANTED-AGENTSPHOgF Hga4sgoiss s9s lest II sfII; sBs
world 50 90 worth of samples given away to
those who will become agents, j. BRIDE co.
T67 Broadway, n Y. 46W4
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-10-15
Public Sale.

TWILL offer at public SALE on what is known
Il as the Eber Allen farm, miles North OF
Washington, on
Wednesday, Oct. %, 1874,
corn, IS to 20 Stacks Of hay, 25 acres of stalks
with I50 acres Fall pasture, head of horses, 4
head of Chester White breeding SoWs ID head OF
Chester White pigs. II sows. / fRe Poland China
boar. head of dry cows, buggy and harness,
Champion moving machine. l two-horse wag-
on, suIky rake; also plows and other farming g
utensils.
az - M 80 - cIeuiS @ e. od do niue honons VIII pe Ely
with approved security, payable at Fayette
County National Bank Under s., cash.
Sale will commence at 10 O'Clock forenoon
4SW2 JOSEPH BYBEE.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-10-15

- President and Mrs. Grant were
at Cincinnati last week They went to
St Louis, Springfield, Chicago, etc.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-10-15
: 1t is the general opinion that IL

1t is the general opinion that the
Democratic policy and Democratic
doctrines are not congenial to Gen.
Thomas Ewing. He don't take to it
naturally. 1t is not the natural ele-
ment for the Ewing family to move
in.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-10-15
TIMES FOR HOLDING COURTS
FO1. the Yea1. 1875,
In the Fifth judicial Dist
OF OHIO.

VT is hereby ordered that the District Courts
i and Courts of Common Pleas. for the year
1915, shall be gin in the several Counties of the
Fifth Judicial District of the State of Ohio, at
the times following to wit:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-10-15

We have also just opened a choice
lot Of Water Proofs, Bugle Trimming,
Bugle Ornaments, Bugle Pockets, B1-
gle Buttons, Bugle Belts, Bugle Belt
ing, Foreign and Domestic Shawls,
embracing Novelties Of the most
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-10-15
WAR DEPARTMENT
ARMIES AND ARsENALs.

For Rock Island Arsenal, Rock Island, Hi
nois: To continue work on the wood working
and gun-carriage shop for the arsenal, one
hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
, For new rOlling-mill and forging shop for
gthe Grmory, ninety-fve thousand dollars.
Roofs, floors, doors, and windows, and 9TH
Wilmington journal., 1874-01-09

much certainty expect 4 connection
with Charlotte lons.bcGore the present
yesr comes to q close-in abundant
time TO reap tie benefits OF the Fall
trade.
Already, in anticipation OF the early
completion Of this road, some CT our
more enterprising merchants are be-
ginning to look forward to an increase
of business from the West. We shall
be greatly disappointed if a railroad
connection with Charlotte, and through
Statesviile with the further West, and
with the Southwest by the Atlanta Air
Line, does not mark new era in the
business Of our city. With almost no
railroad connection with the interior
OF our own State, drawing its trade in
spite OF these disadvantages and Of
some State prejudicce, We have built
up a city Of twenty thousand inhabit-
ants, and enjoy Il commerce which
attracts vessels from almost every port
III the civilized world. Connected d.
rectly with the interior Of our State,
and with the sympathy which mutual
interests will enGender, we may look
forward to a growth IN population and
business without parallel in our past
history.
Wilmington journal., 1874-01-09
s.'.EsE, DEAD <sE' zSz5.-,

We have for many years noticed how
North Carolina has been ignored by
the press Of other States. 1t seem to
have become n matter OF course I'm
less hungry capitalists desire 20 rob us
Of what little the Radical thieves left
to rs, and send among us the most Gel
ebrated attorneys in the country, moth
ing worth mentioning happens in the
State. Our distinguished living do
nothing worthy of note cur distln-
gulshed dead are forgotten.
We have just been reading long
list Of the dead of 1873 in the New
York ECcnilty Post, III which we find
the names of the Divines, Statesmen,
Lawyers. Authors, Doctors, Scientists,
Soldiers, Sailors, Painters, Actors and
even Criminals, who are regarded rs
worth mentioning, but not one North
Carolinian finds place in the list.
During the year WELDON n. ED
WARDS, DANIEL NJ. BARRINGEE and
NATHANIEL BOYDEN have been gath
cred to their fathers. All these men
nave held important positions under
Federal and State Governments, and
died ripe in years and in honors, one
OF whom, Mr. Edwards, has been dis
tingulshed III the councils of the conn
Try since early in the present century
In the list such doubtful characters
as Laura Keene, Oakes Ames and E
A. Pollard find honorable mention, and
Mdeed, with one or two unimportant
EXCEPTIONS, the last is about tie only
noutherner recorded among "Tht
Dead "l 1873, yet our distinguished
""ad are forgotten or thought un
worthy Of notice. Such omission:
1i"w disregard for our people I'M
"Ft"mlng great journal, or want o
enterprise which is not crelitable to if
Wilmington journal., 1874-01-09
CALDVELE,S SJCCESSOR.
Ar Interesting Senatorial Contest
in Kansas.

The election OF Senator to- fill 4 va
cancy caused by Mr.. Caldwells res;g-
nation will take place in the Kansas
Legislature on January the 2Sth.-
There are at least twenty candidates
for the position, and those best inform
ed in KaIsa2 politics are unable to
make even q guess as to who Will be
successful. There are really but two
parties now in the State-tha known
as the Agricultural OF Farmers party,
comprising the grangers, cheap trans
potatIon associations and other similar
organizations and clubs, united with
the solid body of settlers on the Che
rokee cedcd lands in Southers Kansas,
and the railroad interests. The one
thing which the former just now de-
sires more than anything else is that
Congress shall take some action i'll re-
gard to the Cherokee coded lands.
These lands, which make n strip Of
fifty miles long and thirty vide, and
are among the richest in the State,
were thrown open by the government
for entry and settlement, were pur-
chased by the actual settlers from the
goy6 rnment, and improvements made;
but before these men received their
patents, the Department Of the Intc-
if'i tNNiACt bIItib OIlc
to the Missouri, Kansas, Texas, Law
renee, LeaveE worth and Galveston
Railroads, under an old grant, and
gave to those Companies patents. I'm
less something is done the settlers Oh
these l 800 square miles of territory
will be ,l1spossessed, and either driven
from their homes or forced to pay the
railroad companies for the lands they
have once paid the United States for.
These people ask Congress to autho-
rize suit to be brought III the name
of the United States to recover the
title, in order that final decision may
be reached. They have in vain urged
upon their Senators and Representa-
tives to procure the passage of such
an act, and now all the agricultural
clubs and associations have made
common cause with them, and they
propose to elect Senator, without re-
gard to politics, who will at least at
tempt TO do something for their relief.
| Senator Crozier has introduced bill
| to refer the case to the courts, aed
male speech in its favor. He denies
| that he is Il candidate, but woIlid prob
ably stand better chance to receive
the nomination should he get his bill
| through the Senate than any other
Republican,. No one would, how
ever, be surprised if the farmers, tired
of trusting the promises Of the Repub-
licans, should conclude to try a Demo-
at.--NtaO York IriGa7ec.
Wilmington journal., 1874-01-09
CAROLINA CENTlsA. RAILWAY

We learn from President Roberts
and Vice President Martin, who
have Just returned from New York,
that the President and Directors
of the Carolina Contra! Hallway have
been successful in their financial nego-
tiations, and the work on the road,
which under all tie adverse circum-
stances of the past few months has
never stopped, will now be pushed
forward with increased vigor.
This is, indeed, gratifying news.
The prosperity Of Wilmington is more
Immediately connected with the com
pietion Of the Carolina Central Rail
way than in a;,y other work now pro-
posed. And feeling its great imnor-
tance we are glad 10 know that it will
not he DELAYED hy the financial crisis
which has caused a suspension OF work
on every other unfinished railroad, we
believe, in the United States.
With the assurances which this re-
cent success furnish, we may with
Wilmington journal., 1874-01-09
THE FIRE FsEND.
Disastrous Fire AT Cypress Greek
t.f.c OF the Finest stcsIacGccs in
zslaE.cn Destroyed.

Oar friend and correspondent ''P. .
at Cypress Creek, Bladen county,
sends us the following account of q
disastrous fire that occurred at that
place last Tuesday. He says:
Our community has been visited
with q sad disaster The residence Of
Mrs. G. III. Stevens was destroyed by
fire on Tuesday, the Both ultimo. The
fire originated from a spark from the
chimney, which caught on the roof and
the wind at the time was blowing a
perfect gale. The house was COM
p'etely wrapped in flames in fifteen
minutes after it caught. Every effort
was made to save the property, but all
was UnavaiEng. A few articles of
light furniture was all that was saved
This was one Of the best buildings
in Bladen county, having cost before
the war thirty-tive hundred dollars. It
had been newly covered since the war
It was handsomely furnished with the
best OF furniture, nearly ell of which
was lost. There was also about one
hundred and twenty dollars in cur
rency and some valuable portraits
burned iii the building. ! he sparks
blew to some woods about three hun
tsred yards distant and burned quite a
inanuiy Oh turpentlne trees ana 1ence
be,1hSlh9 10 Mf, Malcoin Monroe
Two OF CaPt. if'',y NIUE chiidfen
were Ill tne mousse fit the tlMe OF the
Ire, and III the excitement were for-
gotten for the moment. They wor:.
rescued by Their father, Who succeeded
III getting them ont safely after Tie
TOY OF the mouse had begun TO fall III.
Mrs ote'e5lS loss WILL, IL, iudy reilch
iour Thousand dollars. The house was
IIy I1I.9''il 80 IL - VI IN"
Ai"i4l' 1OI ~ .Aio''''ii't toiA''iS' Lht
Wilmington journal., 1874-01-09

Joaquin Miller found q nnya too
IN "i his conntrymen, and, Ia relieve
IniT'il tI,ail OF their presence, lie drove to
ne nearest boat and asked fhs clerk to
r'a's ,'he MN to some place wlere there
W. "sit- II" Americans. The ti,ll, looked
Ia,an niih Tor moment, then hope
ly up and down the lake, and
:, "1E cross towards Mont Blame, AID
"' Ia<t shook his head. Suddenly u
l;s. lev idea seemed to strike him. and lie
-lited his eyes toward heayen' Tins
" ns happy retort, but it probably
*"ea f ITS inspiration to the Well known
to- e. mat all good Americans, when
they die, go to Paris. Fl"
Wilmington journal., 1874-01-09
.SssgsFriET 6 S'{iIErts

Contrary to expectation, tie trial of
Mrs t::iZaheth Garter, which was
begun on Friday, was closed ycster-
day. The boy David Martin, now
under conviction for The murder, Was
called 10 the witness stand lut the
counsel fer tho defence objected to his
evidence being received. ! lengthy
discussion on tbs point then ensued
between the Solicitor and The counsel
for the del, II Q, Ne SIS. Emp;c and
Hnlnlc,, which was terminated by the
decision Of the Court in favor OF the
latter The Solicitor then stated that
he would be compelled To submit to a
Verdict of OF g;liiiy as he could not
make N, the case without Martin S
evidence Mrs. Garter was then dis
charged from custody.
The following cass,i Were then dis
STATE vs.. George Wadls.II. for an as
sanlf. with intent 10 Kill, on tie person
OF John Z. Dennis. Judgment sils-
pended on payment Of costs.
State W. w. tt. Moore and Duncan
Holmes, for IN ARRAY Fnrnd Guilty
and eacl, 'ined SO and costs.
State vs. Charles Euuncrman, for
larceny. Judgment suspended uH'il
next ttI!o.
Wilmington journal., 1874-01-09
ANOTHER NEW YEARS PRES
ENT

An esteemed friend writes rs fO!lOWS:
On HuNDKEo, y. c..
January I, 1874.
MrssEa. EnIroR: After wishing
Won happy, useful and prosperous
New Year, allow NE to offer you n
New Years Gift i'll the shape of an ad-
dition to your subscription list for the
Journal.
Truly, your friend, &.,s
Enclosed were the names OF large
club at Old Hundred, with a few NOR
at other post-offices. We return our
thanks and accept most gratefully the
kind remembrance.
Wilmington journal., 1874-01-09

The wife OF Attorney-Gcneral VII
liams is not the only female diniomat
that shines in Washington society.
Mrs. Senator Stewart, Of Nevada, also
has the reputation of having hand in
earning their social and political
stanning. Years ago, when brth We're
youne., and tIie Senator was u strrG-
Cling vnung lawyer and his Wife .n
humble E;chouiIni&trCss, much oj tie
assistance. both IN money and cDIn:a"l,
that helped; on t'IH lawyer, came from
the schUnimistrcsa. aad Mi tn" wears
since the help lia% been continued and
unfailinr, and tn we c'"nitinn of II las
been generously and freely spoken.
Mrs. Stewart Is no., particularly hand
some, bnt she IS voiy we'll educated,
has spent murh time in ~tltly and i'm
provement, and that TOO at an aE"
when women are supposed t. have
given ND such things to their
daughters.
Wilmington journal., 1874-01-09

There are now twelve places III Aus
tralia where diamonds are fCund-two
being in South Australia, and five each
in New South Wales and Victoria. IN
the Naal River Territory iii South
Africa, the diamond district comprises
nearly four hundred square miles. IN
The province of Bahia, Brazil. is a re-
eion az vet Int impcrfrctly known,
which produces diamonds by thou
sands, the annual value being Cstima-
ted at .hree million dollars.
Wilmington journal., 1874-01-09

David Clarke, the we'll known phi
Ia thropist OF II; I forl. fir ,isiled
Chr. .stmas dinners to l2O families.
"a new instrument" says the Paris
Figaro, "suggested by the life of II.
Theirs has been invented by an iu-
genious savant 1t varies with every
change of the wind, and is called
Thermometer
Wilmington journal., 1874-01-09
The Men 10WiId

about splendid teeth. Therefore, fair ladies, It
behOves you to know that SOZod0nt makes
them glitter like orient pearl. and IS q pure
vegetable agent, harmless rs spring water.
Wilmington journal., 1874-01-09

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3D-Ihe follow
ing is the teleIraphic correspondence
between Sesrctaly Fish and Minister
Sicllles concerning the resignation Of
the latter:
MADRID, Dee 6, 1879.
Ng3ojt{on Fist, ,Nccltta.v If STATE,
Ua@h,nJtDa:
It IS published seini-oflicialIy that
Tie Government disapproves of my
conduct i'll the case of the NicgiGius.
Ii in the opinion OF The President my
rcsignatinn would faciiifa:a II >&tisfuc-
tory termination OF that question, or
be otherwise advantageous TO the pub
lie Interests, such resignation may be
considered rs hereby respectfully ten
dered. SfcKLEs.
NAsHINGToN, Dee. 1G, 1873.
.%icLIcs, Minister, -Nadrid:
The alleged publication OF the dis
approva! of your Conduct is entirely
unauthorized. No dissatisfaction has
been expressed or intinated. and it is
deo1ucl important that yo1 remain.
Your resignation 1T this time would
not be accepted. rs il wonld interfere
with the prospects of an accommodate
ton. lISiI.
MADRID, Dee, 1873.
Eua,;Upn i1sh, Secretary If .S3Gte,
iIuShi"YtoH:
respectfully request that my tele-
gram OF the 9th instant, rendering my
Resignation, and your reply of the same
date, may now be published.
SICKLEs.
WAsIHsGToN, Dec. Il, 1873.
.>icKIes., AIud;.id:
Your tender OF resignation was only
hyporritical, and ynur telegram refer
red ii to alleged publications unknown
here, "itributinr dissatisfaction which
had NOT been expressed. Under these
circl; ,tanacs publication is not
deemed necessary and cannut be all-
thuriI"d. FISH.
MADRID, Fec. 80, 1879.
Nftti}fru IFah, .N.crCfa,v If STATE,
Ii,u>himDton:
/ respectfully renew Ike tender OF
my resignation, which / trust may be
accepted now without Interfering with
the prospects Of an accommodation.
SICHLf.S.
WAsHISGToH, Dec. 20, 1873.
.Sic}fss. -HGdrid::
Your resignation viii be accepted.
Letters Of recall with instructions Will
be Forwarded lly next mail. FISH.
Wilmington journal., 1874-01-09

4 frugal agriculturalist in NenanGo
county recently charged the friends
who attended his daughters wedding
for their dinner and horse feed.
Wilmington journal., 1874-01-09

Calcraft, the old eXeC!Itioner, says
his assistant is not yet quite mp to the
mark--he hasn't quite got the hang
of it.
Wilmington journal., 1874-01-09
Brick Dust Deposit indicates kid

Brick Dust Deposit indicates kidney
comp nt. Check II a.. once Remb0dS Ext.
Buchu. the Diuretic par excellence, is a certain
Spe..ific t. all diseases of the urinary organs
aTd sexual sy stem. DIR. Hembold is tho My
man who ever really utilized ard extracted tho
pEe-e eminent virtues of Buchu. His preparation
is As much superior to the so called "Buchu,
a. cream is to skinned milk. IN fact, it never
falls. Sold by druggists. dec 25-20G
Wilmington journal., 1874-01-09
BY the death Of Mr.. John S. Hopkins

BY the death of Mr. John S. Hopkins
Baltimore adds another to the noble
benevolent institutions which she al
ready possesses as the gift of iildividu-
ais. Last March Mr.. Hopkins do
mated four millions Of dollars to the
founding of a free hospital for the in
digent sick, connected with which is Il
training school for nurses, the first OF
the kind on large scale in this conn
try. His latest acts OF benesoIcnce
we're to found home fer cOlored Or
phans and to appropriate stocks val
ued at So 900, coo 10 the establishment
Of a university on his estate. Another
venerable citizen Of the same city,
who, when boy, tended a shop on
the very spot now occupied by some
of the finest residences i'll Baltimore,
among them his own palatial home, Is
giving personal attention to the fitting
up of one OF the largest and best-ap-
pointed orphan houses IN this country,
and is thus serving as executor of his
OwE estate.
Wilmington journal., 1874-01-09
a cargo al SILK Worm Eggs Worth
.ss,00o. o.a03- HOW they are Iravci-
Ii;,g froE,i Japan so France.

OGe OF the most valuable consign-
ments that ever passed across TIL con-
tinent arrived at Chicago on the 9th
instant, from San Francisco. One
freight cir carried the consignment,
which was valued at 5000, 900, and
which consisted Of silk worm eggs pur-
chased ut Yokohama, Japan, hy the
French government, and which landed
in San francisco on the 18th Of De-
coml,er. These eggs are about one
fourth the size OF common pins
head, aud Of the number in this cargo
some idea may be gained when it is
learned that on this one car there were
nine and Il half tons Of eggs. The
cargo was carried to New York and
thence shipped per steamer to Liver
POOL.
-Four Frenchmen accompany tha
precious freight, and will not lose
sight of it until delivered to the
French officials in Paris. The eggs
are packed in leaves, layer upon layer,
and placed i'll air-tight tin boxes,
which are in turn covered with mat
tirg. Tie car is kept at a tempera-
ture below the freezing point, and 10
light is admitted. The mating cover
eI boxes are piled mp on either side.
There is nothing to be seen but mat
ting, and the Appearance Of the boxes,
SAYS the Tribune. is certainly not III
dicative Of the val'ls of their contents.
This is the first attempt yet made to
import silk worms via the United
States.
Wilmington journal., 1874-01-09
RATES OF ADVERTISING

them. ''Give way !'' shouted Colonel
Wood. ''Give way, boys, give way
repeated Lieutenant Loyal and give
way we did with vim. It was a mo-
nlent of terrible anxiety and uncertain
ty, not unmingled with misgiving.
Were the enemy aware of our approach
destruction was inevitable. Retreat
was impossible now; death lurked in
the still silent guns ahead IN the wa
ters around.
Wilmington journal., 1874-01-09
'EE.c Sic,<Ics Eec>i..sstt E.igiss %
Esse Sls;jcck,

NAsHINGTON, Dec. 30-Ihe follow
ing is the telegraphic correspondence
between Sesrctary Fish and Minister
Sickles concerning the resignation Of
the latter:
Wilmington journal., 1874-01-09

" NSIEINNION, DOC. 70, TNI.,.
.Sic}},s, -H0dt'id:
Letters Of recall with instructions Will
be Forwarded lsy next mail. FISH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-04
Great Dramatic and Railroad Feat.

: MOBILE, February Am unheard-of feat
in dramatic and railroad matters was exc
cu,ed to-day. L. c. DeLeon, lessee OF the
Mobile Theatre, and Varieties at New Or
leans, brought Blrrett, bis star at the latter
theatre, over to Mobile, with Davey's entire
company, to play Rcheieu for the midday
matinee, and return to play Richeliau at the
Varieties tonight.
A special lightning train brought the
party over from New Orleans. Tie run OF
one hundred and forty-one miles was made
in two hours and fifty-.wo minutes. A
large number Of press representatives ana
parties Of ladies and gentlemen from New
Orleans accompanied the train. Dir. scran.
ton, superintendent of the Mobile and New
Orleans railroad, with his whole family, came
over to Mobile. The house was packed with
fashion and culture.
There is great excitement IN both cities
oyer this unequalled feat.
Messrs. De Leon and Dayey arc receiving
over their success, and the
railroad people challenge the North to beat
14Imiies in 2.j2. IT, 1g
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-04
weather I.eab:lsss,iifss.

. 4 x
q VAsHsSGrqN, EeEftlsry q dues.
ssaj5i j5i5iiB d England, wind bsr liossa
and west / with Cloud and!
centre VIII move mort tbNayds into alse. !
Tie Middle Stasess los5sd
4ciostdyos parity scets asa6s flssg
fempera aitf.e.
For The f;t,aIe a Atiapss 81 ates, rising
.bagometer norfhw westeFl winds, aud partly
:cscadY weather.
For the South Atlantic and Eastern Gulf
States, northwest erly winds, rising barome-
ter, partly cloudy ana clear weather.
For the Lower Lake region, northerly
winds, higher or stationary temperature, and
generally cloudy weather, ~ith occasional
light snow.
For the Upper Lake resion and Northwest ,
rising barometer, cod northwest winds. and
cloudy weather.