davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-08-20
ROAD NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that q petition win
IN be presented to the Commissioners of Fay
cite county. at their next regular session to be
held on the first Monday of September. A. d. 1sTA
praying for the alteration of the County Road
leading from the Jacksonville and jamestown
Pike at one-haIf mile from JeferSonTille to
West Lancaster, in said county, as follows:
Beginning at the Missouri Bridge on the Isnd
now owned by John Coil; thence southwest to
the corner of Elijah Allen and Ethan Allen
thence west on the line of said Ethan Allen and
V. Green to the line or said Athan Allen and
Permelia Allen; thence on said line west, inter
sscting the what is known the james Strsley
Road about 200 yards from and south Of Perme
liza Aliens IIORse, and on the line between said
Permelia Allen and said Ethan Allen. Also
praying for the Vacating of said old road from
said Missouri Bridge to the town of West Ian
caster V. GREEN and
ELIJAH ALLEN, Sen.
SSxw4 Principal Petitioners
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-08-20

NJ The Republican Convention to
nominate candidate for Congress, is to
meet at Morrowtown, on Tuesday, the Sth
of September.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-08-20

Some Chicago visitors went into a
saloon in Cleveland kept by a German
woman, and called for whisky. She
told them that she couldn't sell any,
and then whispered confidentially to
one of them. "Yep you want Visky
you must call for vine and pinch nit
your eyes. -
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-08-20
SaddIery and Harness
MAKING.

HYHE subscriber having purchased the stoekjn
i trade in the Saddle and Harness making
business, will continue the business in the rooms
lately occupied by Hamilton & Adams, on Fay
ette street. He has fine lot of harness and
saddles now hand, made in the neatest
and most substantial style and good material,
and expects to continue manufacturing all kinds
of work in his line. He will be prepared at all
times to fill orders at low rates as the same
can be had at any establishment in Southern
Ohio.
He respectfully requests his friends and the
public to give him call, as he feels confident he
can give them good satisfaction in every article
bought at his place of business.
Feb. 12, 1874. I3tf A. L. REID
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-08-20

Gen. Garfield, of the 10 thCOn-
qressional district of this State, has
been nominated without comp etitiOn,
for reelection to Congress.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-08-20

- Bishop Mitchell, of the Protestant
Episcopal Church, died at Chicago last
week.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-08-20

So much trouble has been experienced in the
collectionot tuition money that the Board has
established it as an invariable rule that the tut
tion must be paid in advance. No tuition receiV-
ed for q less time than from the date Of entrance
to the close Of the current term. Non resi- Sidehts
who anticipate becoming members Of the
schools during the coming Fall Term, should ap-
ply at once to the superintendent
Fall Term opens Monday, Septem ber q 1874
WIN. ROBINSON, JOHN MIsER, w CLEAVE-
LAND, WIN, MILLlRAN, GRO. DAHL. u. FpRTw AN
schools =
August 18th, 1874. 20 :
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-08-20

DR.. Charles Woodward, prominent
physician of Cincinnati, dled at MS resi-
dence, on Walnut Hills, Sunday last
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-08-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
GHERIFF'S SALE.

Fayette County National bank VS. Franklin
Smith ct al.
By virtue of an order ofsale issued in the above
stated case from the Court of Common Pleas of
Fayette county, Ohio, to me directed, and in pur-
s9ance @ OF the command thereof will expose and
the Court House in the town of Washington, in
daV Of Senfemher a. one o'cIncE p nF Soid
day, the following described real estate to-wit:
Situate in said county of Fayette and State OF
Ohio, and in the village of MilledgvilIe, to-Wit:
Lots Nos. and 6 in said village.
The above lands and tenements to be sold by
order of said court in said cause.
Appraised at 81 10000.
Terms of sale cash.
JOHN MILLIKAN, Sheriff
Aug 90 1874 40w5 prf S6.75
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-08-20
HIGHLAND INSTITUTE.
WASHINGTON
UNION SCHOOLS.
THE BOARD of Education of

THE BOARD of Education of
L these Schools take pleasure in announcing
to the public that they will open the year with
better facilities for doing thorough work in all
the Departments of instruction than ever be-
fore. The services of Rev. A. Z. Hirst A. M,
well known as a successful educator, have been
secured as a Superintendent, who with 4 full
corps of competent teachers, will use every ef-
fort to make the Schools second to none IN the
State New practical and interesting features
will be introduced in the lower departments to
secure thorough mental training. and progress
OF the Board to give in the Schools all possible
and needed educational advantages, and the bet
ter to secure this larger and better facilities are
offered this year. and therefore the hearty CO. op-
GRAFTON of all friends of education is invited.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-08-20

= care there any fools in this
town." asked stranger Of newsboy
yesterday. 81 don't know" replied
the boy; "are you lonesome ?"
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-08-20

PLYMOUTH, IND, August 18.-Sat-
urday night nine houses were broken
into, the residents chloroformed, and
large amount of money and num-
ber of watches, and many other val
uables taken. No arrests made yet.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-08-20
8 BOSS,
Berkshire Pigs
RenOvating & Repairing Clothing.
HERMAN KRoLI.

NTILL attend promptly and carefully to Rem
w Ovating and Repairing Clothing at rea
sonable rates, at his residence near the FaiI
Grounds. Orders solicited. S5tu
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-08-20
CHERIFF'S SALE.

The Madison National Bank of London, Ohio
VS.. J. w Haymaker, ct al.
By virtue of an Execution from the COHrt
of Common Pleas of Fayette county, Ohio, TO
me directed, and il pursuance of the command
thereof will expose and offer for sale at public
auction at the door of the Court House, in the
town of Washington, in said county of Fay
ette on Saturday, the 12th day of September. 1874
at O'Clock p. m. of said day, the following de-
scribed real estate tO-wit:
Part of in-lOt No. Il in the village of Jeffer-
sonVille, FaYette county, Ohio, and bounded
and described follows: Beginning at the
corner of in-lOt No. II, thence in SOutherly
course with Main street 90 feet, thence running
at j right angle with said street 60 feet back,
thence parallel with Main street 20 feet TO she
line of lots No. IS and IA thence 90 feet to the be-
ginning; containing 1900 feet of land, being 3
part OF out-lOt No II, as will more fully appear
by the recorded plat of SAID village of Jefferson
vile.
Taken as the property of j. ". Haymaker, TO
satisfy the above execution.
Appraised at Fifteen Hundred Dollars.
Terms cash.
Harrison, Marsh Il Watson. Att'ys.
JOHN MILLIKAS, Sheriff.
August Is, 1874. S9w5 $s,5s
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-08-20

T EGAL-PROBATE NOTICE.
IA State OF Ohio. Fayette County, S. Probate
Court.
WHEREAS, Accounts and vouchers have been
1led in the Probate Court aforesaid for settle
ment by the Executors of the following
deceased persons to wits
Catharine Blizzard. John Parker. ChlorA Brien
And by the Guardians OF the following named
minors TO wit:
Jhsephus, Jeunie and Eima Z. Dixon. Cary T.
johnson,
3ate Court, and viii be aRally heard on the Isl
day of September next.
Aug, ls 1914 S9WS
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-08-20
The High School /!
The Course of instruction

for this Department recently adopted and run
ming through four years presents to pupils spe-
ciaI advantages for studies of high grade, and
a thorough drill in all the branches therein nam
ed. Upon the completion of this course, Sur
passed by no High School in the State). a regular
diploma will be granted. Arrangements have
been completed SO that under the personal in
structiOn Of the Superintendent, speci al atten-
tion will be given to the
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-08-20
Natural Sciences,

Agricultural Chemistry, Chemistry Experiment
tai, Q9antitative and QualitatiYe Analysts. Nat
nral Philosophy, Astronomy. Botany, Geology,
etc, etc. Additional and expensive apparatus
has lately been purchased, including Tele-
scope, Microscope, etc.
Non Resident Pupils
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-08-20
Non Resident Pupils

will be admitted on the following rates OF tut
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-10-08
LOVE-.

Love is not made of kisses, or of sighs
or clinging bands or of the sorceries
And subtle witchcrafts of allurng eyes.
Love Is not made of broken whispers no
Nor Of the blushing cheek, whose answering glow
Tells that the ear has heard the accents low
Love is not made oftears, no. yet of smiles
Ofquivering lips, or of enticing wlles
Love is no. tempted he himself beguiies.
This is Loves language but this is not Love.
II we know aught of Love, how shall we dare
TO say that this is Love, when well aware
That these are common things, and Love is rare
AS separate streams may, blending, ever Toll
In course united, 80, of soul to soul,
Love is the union into one sweet whole.
AS molten metals mingle as a chord
Swells sweet in harmony when Love is lord,
Two hearts are one, az letters form word.
One heart, one mind, one soul, and one desire,
A kindred fancy, and sister fire
Of thought and passion these can Love inspire,
This makes heaven OF earth for this is love.
Chambers Journal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-10-08

Love liz not made of kisses, or of signs,
or clinging hands. or of the sorceries
And subtle witchcrafts of alluring eyes.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-10-08
The PARADISE OF BIRDS.

The PARADISE OF BIRDS. Some
thing that would be quite sure to
s;like my eye on the first ride across
English soil, and on all subsequent
rides, was the enormous numbers of
birds and fowls of various kinds that
swarmed in the air or covered the
ground. 1t was truly amazing. 1t
seemed rs if the feathered life of a
whole continent must have been con
centrated upon this island. Indeed,
[ doubt if a sweeping together of all
the birds in the United States into
any two of the largest States would
people the earth and air more fully.
There appeared TO bea plover a crow,
a rock, blackbird and sparrow, to
every square inch Of ground
They know the value of birds in
Britaln-that they are the friends,
not the enemies of the farmer. 1t
must be the paradise Of crows and
rocks. 1t did me good to see them
so much at home about the fields, and
even in the towns. | was glad to see
that the British crow was not stran-
ger to me, and that he differed from
his brother on the American side of
the Atlantic only in being less alert
and cautious, having less use for these
qualities. Now and then the train
would start up some more tempting
game. A brace or two of cartridges
or covey Of quails would settle
down in the stubble, or a cock-pheas-
ant drop head and tail and slide into
the copse. Rabbits also would
scamber back from the borders of the
fields into the thickets, or peep slyly
out making my sportsman's fingers
gle.-Scribner.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-10-08

A VERY interesting and valualeb
table compiled for the Milwaukee
Journal OF Commerce, Of the 9th,
shows the crop Of '73 in the United
States, with the States which had a
surplus and deficit. The crop of '73
is 2o1, 272, 700; estimated consump-
ton at A bushels per capita (ropu.
lation 43,426,S95) 195,418,777,
seeding acreage 21,924, 480 at Il
bushels per acre 1886, 727; total
228, 3O5,504. This leaves a balance
for export Of 53,O67,196 The crop
for IA is estimated at 300, 10000
bushels !; seeding acreage $685.
445) 35,517, 667; consumption (pop-
ulatlon 746,OO0,00O) 217,OOO,0O6 i;
total 252,51, 667. This would give
balance Tor export of 47,4S2, 333
bushels.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-10-08

EXAMINE TIoNs.-An exam nation Of teachers for
the Inspection District comprising the Towns Of
Randall, Wheatland. Salem and Brighton, will be
held at Wilmot Monday and Tuesday, October 1ath
and 18th.
An examination ofgTeachers for the Inspection
District comprising the Towns of Bristol, Paris,
Pleasant Prairie and somers will be held at the
Kellogg School House in Bristol, Wednesday ano
Thursday October 18th and 18th.
Examinations will commence at 9 o'clock A. M
j.. P BRIGGs, Co. Supt OF Schools,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-10-08

Mr. Brauson readily gave Jack leave to go
to Fairholm, and he enjoyed his day night
", riding, fishing ard lying on the grass
with Meredith, who could do all three as
well as Jack himself. Sir John was most
kind, and Jack, who felt tri6e shy before
him, was amazed at the quiet, gentemanly
way in which Meredith answered all his ques-
tons, seeming perfectly at home.
'You must come again soun,o said Sir
John, as Jack bid him good-by "and bring
your other scbool-felow with you. We can
mount you all three, and feel can hardly
do enough tor my friend here, who makes
such capital head nurse"
Farholm was a charming place to spend
he holidays in Jack found and even Scft
Sammy liked the change though he declined
the mount. Here Jack discovered, directed
by Sir John, that Meredith gas a frst-rate
rider and an excellent shot, besides being
gifted with ques presence of mind in dan
ger, which was better than Jacks boldness.
There was one event which for ever wiped
Mert dith's name. The keepers matched
| lodge took fire one night when Jack, too,
| was sleeping at the Castle. The whole
place was reused, but it was Meredith who
was first in climbing the slaty verandah,
and reseung the twin children of the keeper
at the risk of his life. There was much to
tell the other boys when they returned from
their holidays. Meredith was Jaeks's bosom
friend and hero now, and the other boys were
very dull not to have found him out before
they left. Because fellow liEed flowers
need be be soft? Because his lessons came
easy to him, was he sap So ran Jacks
remarks on tie subject, all the more glibly
that Jack himself had at first shared tb(
common error about the new boy.
And Why shouldn't lie say word now and
then to soft Sammy if he liked Mr.. Bran
son said Sammy would turn out clever maj
II he wasn't badgered he would be chem
ist Yes, they might laugh Not blue-and
red bottle chemist, but a fellow with labor
atOry, and all that. There vas q labora tory
at Fairhclm, and Sammy nearly blew hmsel
up there once but Sir John only laughed
and said it was in the pursuit of science
and SO Jack ratified on. There is no space
left to give more of the history of Charles
Meredith, but he is first favorite in the school
now, and the lads have found out that to be
tond of study, and to De kind to the young
and Ignorant, is in no way beneath the dig.
nifty OF boy who yet can ride and play with
the best of them. so ends my story of the
Muff.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-10-08

DANIEL KNAPP speaks to the editor of the TELE-
GRAPH about the Judges of Sewing Machines at
the late Fair and asks for information. It il some
thing about which we have no knowledge and
ought not to be asked for information, We refer
the matter to the Judges for the desired informa
ton and the facts.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-10-08
THE LOUISIANA REVOLUT ZION AND
IT'S CONSEQUENCES

from The Dolly News, Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 10th ]
The short AMI brilliant campaign Of
the white men of Louisiana against the
thieves, piunderers and spoilers of the
State is overwhelming evidence that
the Kellogg government possessed no
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-10-08

MR.. O. K. ToLLEs. formerly of Kenosha, died
suddenly OF apoplexy, last Monday, at 81 West
Madison Street, Chicago. His remains have been
brought to Kenosha Tor interment.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-10-08

To PRESERVE GRAPES. - First,
pick off all unsound or unripe ones,
and lay the clusters in an empty room
on papers until dry, for in all pack
ages some will be crushed and damp
en- others. Then any empty crate
will do to pack them in. First a
layer of grapes, then thickness of
paper, so as to exclude air and keep
them separate, then grapes and then
paper, and SO on until you have three
or four layers mo more than four.
If the box is to hold more, put in a
partition to support the others that
are to be packed. We packed hun,
dleds OF pounds thus last year, and
they kept perfectly until the middle
OF March, and, had the supply not
been exhausted, they could have been
kept much longer. ~. Y. Tribune.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-10-08

Fl. BARNARD has something worth knowing
to say to the people. See advertisement Of
New York Store.
, 1874-11-07
LATEST NEW YORK MARKETS.

Special Dispatch Ia fhf Chtcaqo 1Tsblf'is.
New IoRK, Nov. 8.-Iho wheat market opened
rather easier and very quiet for spiinR, but VIM
ter ruled tirMer under q la!r milling aamaud.
The market oloeoH very quiet and tame. snip.
rers hold off. Most holders ct spring mauifoat
much indiffcrenoc about ael|lug. WIndor il t %slI
sahtainod and IL IN mir den,aud for milling. Iho
aaleH are 100000 bu. Included III tho ea!eB
ara $1,000 hi amber Michigan, TO arrive.
at SLID. Hales wero made Vt el.03@1: :W
for rejected spssag, Sl.09@l,07 for No. Z Chi.
cago Bpring-tllo latter for Northwestern, 81 .05
@l.oA for No. . Q!ucago spring, q. 10 Tor NJ,
M1lwaukoe. 8l.lp@l.22 for rod Western. q .23@
LIS for ambor Wcatern, l.2aG01. .2b for WhIto
Ohio. &1.2B11.8 for white Michigan aud No. 2
extra, u .23GD1 rs fnr amber Michigan G1.2 Tor
amber Wabash, and a1.a3 for wtlt6 donnHee.
Daroy Is lnaotlye on tile spot, but fairly actlvo
for The fntMre. Ort,arB for 30,Dnn hn foTeiIn
llarq becn takcn at &l.B0 for Danublan, aul
el.60@1. .b2 for German und French. Canadian
q''iot Vt LAT. aud ortlora for lB.0QD bu Gorman
wero olosetl at $1.lG.
DAr,oy malt is quiet and firm. Tho ahnply IL
liNht. 6alo8 OF B,E4u bu h,ate fonr.rowed nnl
J.ake-Bhoro at I'll .47G01 so cabl1.
Onta arc steady and fairly aeliva. Tho do
maud ia Chiefly for Tho future. Tia Ha!es aro
4s00I, hl; new Uhla nixnd Mt G0@Gp15e; wlllto
aI G2GlG8a; blaolk at G0DG0S4o; Weaterli mixed
at Vls; white at G2} S@aGS5lo; State mixed at 90
GDG03{a; and white Ut G2]5@63o.
Nya lA quiet. 6nlall aalua Of Pennsylvania at
02@D2!ao.
UoIn u bottor and moro aotlyc. Tho domand
, 1874-11-07
GRAIN TRANSPORTATION.

The rcsx York pro.luco. Exchange
Give UP All Hopes OF E3ffecti1ig q
Compromise Between tho kallronds
and Shippers.
Specfal DispatcA to Yhe Chteaao TRIBUNE.
NEW YoRK. Nov. CA meeting OF grain
dealers of tho duco-Exchango WEB held tlis
afternoon to receive tho report OF tho Committee
appointed to confer with the rai1rond companies
with regard to the handling and delivery OF
grim at the freight depots. Tho meeting WAS
called to order by franklin t1cdaon. mr. Halle
tino stated on behalf Of tho Committee that they
had not been able to agree. aud had prepared q
minority report. This was submitted. The
papor closed rs follows:
It appears, gentlemen Of tho Produce Exchange.
ta, the railroads will nalne period ut which tariff
will 10 mado embracing Ill the chargca sletwcen tho
shipper aud tho ncrchRnt; that whether tle grading
RyBtcm IL adopted mol the offensive charge for u
loadlnR their ghtors will be rarsisted In tint al
fowarca from turtf will ba made Ia consideration Of
lghtesaga on tho part Of tho Produco Exchange nor
Tint eYGn thu canal terma OF delivery will be
accepted II offered ~ - comproinisc.
ia demanded. Thu law and custom Of
for their pro aud enforced for six years pas to DO
now followed by tho assumption Of the yoke by tho
public act Of thid Produce Exchange. The minority Of
your Committee be9 10 recommend to tlis body TINT
It realr ia acts taken nj tho NebttnG held July so,
iA71 and leave the responsibility Of tho Eefaa! OF tue
grading -plal, aH adopted At tho date aboyc named,
Upon tic truiklincs ii railroads terminating here.
, 1874-11-07

Tho Boston Commercial Bulletin callg atom
ton to tho falling OH Of Now Eng!an4'a trade Ia
broomB. Fron 1910 to 1885, Massachusetts was
almost the only Stata engaged tn raiaing hroom-
corn and manufacturing broouls. Along both
sides Of tho CONNECTICUT were farmers who cul-
tivated this artiolo,- sonlotmoa to tho exclusion
Of overy, other product While tho manufacture
towna in Hampshire County. Boston was tho
great distributing point for tho manufactured
goods, and, bosldoa saupplying ths whole Unlted
by t,er merchants. In 1860, 500. 00o brooma were
hhippod from Massachusetts to New Orleans,
Charleston, Savannah and other Southern cities.
Tho war put MI ond to tho business. at proaont
there Ia probably not Nh acre OF hroom-eor sow1i
ia New England tho farmers wlu were formerly
in tho busl,toHs having moBtly taken to raising
tobaceo. The great broonl-coru rnisng Stute IL
now Illinois, Now York end Ohio coming next.
Chicago aud Cincinnati arc tho ccntros of tho
business, Willis Now York iu the great depot for
manufactured goods.
, 1874-11-07

london Corftspondence ef tho New }'orE Herald.
Another alteration In our railroad management
is the establishment on tho Metropolitan HAIL
way Of carriages for 'ladics ouly.h This IL an
adoption OF tho danes settles ilca With which wo
aro all familiar on Continental railways. mud IL
aaid to naye boon necosatatod by tho behavior
Of men who mako 1t a practico Of travelling by
tho underground limo for the purpose Of Offering
offensive famiIiarities to women. 1t III not prob
ab!o that tho plan will succeed here, for tho
underground trains scarcely stop moro tllsu q
minute ut eaot station, aud thoro Is enormous
difficulty In holocting tho carruees Of the oass =,
t!srong and confusion, tho selection Of special
compartment will thoreforo be almost impossible.
Ono will 10 uutious to ROO the gtylo Of ladies Tho
avail themselves of tho new regulation. In tue
carriages for darnes seules In Franco never req
ollect aecing any but tho oldost tho plauost,
and the Moet npinYltlpg OF tho ZOE.