davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-06

EARD!-THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING
- reject ed the nrst lesson OF Prof. krmeS on his
Ingenius method OfshOrtenlnE the way TO essential
branches Of education: also, In shortening time
and space In taking notes from speakers are now
prepared TO recommend his science ito all above
twelve years old as simple, philosophical and At
once practical.
Prof. elias. Il, Young, Mr.. Harper. Prof. II. @,
Spencer. u. q. Jones, Rich. Reynolds, Buckiart
and about forty Others, including number Of la
leEe.
The hrEt lesson will. by request. be repeated for
beginners THIS (.aturdayl EVENING, the 8th
Inst at the BuIiness college, tspeneeT'sl 81 I:O
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-06

FITz JOHN PORTER is in Office again,
through Democratic influence, Of course;
but the same influence has thus far failed
to obtain a revision OF the proceedings of
the court-martial by which he was cash
tered and dismissed from the army in dis
grace. OF course all the rebel-DemOcratic
papers are rejOiced at his present success,
and we are sorry TO add that few Repub-
Iican journals, who ought TO know better,
iOin with Them
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-06

If THE House bill to Protect Electors had
become law, the necessity of a resort to
its most rigorous provisions would have
been obviated by the moral influence of the
knowledge that it had a place on the statute
books. The failure to make it law, how
ever, will have an opposite effect, and the
result will be renewed violence in thcWhite
League States
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-06
RECONSTRUCTION GONE

As we predicted, the North Carolina
Democrats have taken steps to renew the
movement for a call of a convention for
revision Of the State constitution. Ex.Gov.
Vance Of that State declares that he is in
favor Of the movement "in view of the
recent action Of Congress" In other
words, because Congress virtually sane
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-06

Mr.. SPEAKER BLAISE, who is person
ally one of the most popular gentlemen in
public life, received a very dcmonstrative
''ovation" in the House, on Thursday,
when he announced that the rapid muta-
tions of political fortune would probably
prevent him from reoccupying the Speak,
ar's chair
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-06

WASHISGToS, u. e., March ), 1873.
DEAR SIR: IncIosed you will md IS for re-
ncWaI VI my subscription TO THE NATIONAL RI.
PUBLICAN TO be sent to my address in Lancaster,
Pennsylvania.
Your bold, outspOken course is very commend.
able. We want an aggressive policy, and the
EcathIng rebuke administered to the weak.
kneed recreants " in your yesterday number was
Welltimed.
Very respectfully, yours
Hymn
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-06

THE PEOPLE Of Nevada spend per capita
&C cents for intoxicating liquor every day.
and II is estimated that there is one liquor
dealer to every sixty.on inhabitants OF the
State mMestward the course orempire, &c.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-06
MARRIED.

BRADFORD-ELY.-0n the 18th OF February,
ls75, by Rev. John Norris, of Waugh Chapel, DR..
7. q. II. BRADEORD and ALBERTA ELY. e..
ROSsART-BARTELS.-A 4, 1873, by the
Rev. MIR. TrJebeT FREDERICK WILLIAM GR0SsART
and Miss SYBILLE d. E. BARTELs, both of tuls
city.
WRIGHT-GEoRGE.-In this city on, the 81
Inst, W: II. WRIGHT, Of Bloomington, ILL.,, and
LAUkA q. GEORGE. Of LnudOun eInnty, Va.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-06

ABOUT these days look out for renewed
rumors Of Cabinet changes. The Wash
ington correspondents have nothing else
attractive 10 write about.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-06

THE newspapers Of both parties still
continue to characterize the Forty.third
Congress as a failure.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-06
New Publications.
A Candid Indorsamant.

"The Spectre Lover" by Mrs. Emma d. +.
y. Southworth. Published by T. B. Peterson
d Bros For sale 10y J. Shillington.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-06
BIRTH.

ANDERSOE.-The lady of JOSEPH ANDERSON,
esq.,. was delivered ThI sd3y evening, Marsh L OF
a hRe daughter; both doing well.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-06

Welch's Best Family, per sack ............. z n
Golden Hill Family, per sack ......... .,..'2 n
Burnt Mills Family at lowest rates.
Isaac Wenger's Family at laRest rates.
A. Ross Rays Family at lowest rates.
Cooks Delight, a choice family, Der sack. ? %
Choicest Extra per sack ............ IS
NnOlCe EAlEl, plE Suck 50
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-06

THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, HAS
LARGER CTRCULA TON THAN ANY OTHER
NOREIEG PAPER IN THE DISTRICT OF CO.
LUMBLA,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-06
FLOUR.
(HO Lie U D r ST.

A choice article Of genuine New Orleans al Rays
On.hand, AS also other lower grades. Prices Iowa
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-06
COFFEES,
mo LIQUORS.J
= 7 r. U II ..
mo LIQUORS.)
MOhAs5ES,
(NO LIQUORS.)

Rock Candy Drips, Hotel Drips, Silver Drlus.
Amber DripS, Golden Sirup, Sc, &c.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-06

They quote:
New YORK Mills - Bleached COttOns, Il cents.
z WAmsutta - Rie1ched lotions. Is cents;
AndroscOggiu "a BleJched COttOns. l-5k cents.
PIlOw-case 81 COttons, fuil width, Is cents and
upwards.
Dress Goods of all kinds reduced full Oper cent
Black Lyons Sk IS cts. TO s3.25 per yard, Includ-
Ing g uinet 4 BellOn celebrated makes.
BlAck French CaShmeres, 70 cents and upwards.
Black Drap DE Etc, o.. Is to 81, Uupln's gOOds.)
Black Alpacas and MOhairs OF the best known
makes, 25 cents and upwards.
Prints, So cents and upwards. A few beautiful
Cambric-hnished Linen pattern Prints al scents,
worth 10 cents.
Hip-go COrsets, in boxes, 50 cents.
SILK Clicked BalDrlggan Hose, 1875 u box, worth
Elegant s-button Paris Kids, in street and party
colOIs. bl.35.
Linen Table Damask, 50 CENTS to 81. 50 per yard.
Ladies and Gents Underwear and Gents shirts,
Collars and CUFFS OF the latest styles and best
makes, from Is to upper cent. below former prices
Those who wish hrst-class Goods, and TO get the
fullest value for their money will not fall to Sall at
BRODHEAD Gu. .,
l2S street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth.
feblS-tf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-06
FOR RFNT

~ooN~NNN.NoJc.c.~-o yN,O.C.c,OyC-NNCHSH
ne SIXTH STREET NORTHWEST
HUI For rent, two Parlors and one Climber,
at 500 sixth street northwest, near street.
snh9-lms
TOR RENT LOW-DESIRABLE HOUSES
II and re Oms on Capitol Hill, No. p ID street
southeast, has ton rooms and ten closets, m r0e
manteTs- range and Latrobe, gas. AMI hot AID cold
alter: key at $40 lr { street south east AlsB. NO.
sG2 bird street southeast. good fVe-rO m frame;
key next door. Ais at $40 First street southeast,
two superior furnished rooms. mhS-f
EOR RENT, BY THE lsF OF SEPTEM.
y Der, in the most desirable part Of street, .
proVements. VIII be rented separate. n desired,
Dor one or more years. TO responsible parties Ap-
TOR RENT ELIGIBLE ROOMS, CON-
y gress street, Georgetown Heights-A PAR
L0R and tGO ROOMS on the Arst DOR, ana three
Chambers on the third floor; all chslee rooms and
suitably furnished. oc6-Tu, Th&Su
900 INDIANA AVENUE-FOR RENT
OHO Handsomely furnished Rooms, At No. 80
Indiana avenue. oet1-tt
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-06
6UNDRTES,
CNO LIQUORS.

New Turkey Prunes, 13c. lbs. for 81.
seedless kaislRs, ljc.: : lbs. for 81,
New Dates, lSc.: 8 lbs. for 81.
New ZHntCe Currants, lee. 4; u lbs. for a.
soft. shelled LaryuAdOc Almonds.
Genuine Princess Paper-shgllCd Almonds.
English Walnuts, Naples, very line.
Iecans, large and line.
FHgle Brand Condensed MIX, 2jc. d; I doz for e. n
Gordon Div orth's Preserves, all varieties.
Imported and aud American Pi klrs, u full line,
Canned Goods OF every description.
Large cans superior Tomatoes, scans for 81.
Sauces, JellICs, sarlnCs and Capgrs.
imported and domestic Crackers, all kinds,
h. y. Smith & Co.'S Crushed White Wheat Rnd
supeTlatiyc Graham Flour, direct from her
mills In Brook lyL every week.
scgth, Irish Canadian and Western Oatmeal, fresh.
In short, we give onFkpccial and undivided alien
ton to the Family Trade, and make II our whole
study 90 furnish the very best Of everything In
the way Of Family supplies generally.
Our facilities for buying aud frr ightlug arr IN
surpassed, and We guarantee TO sell As low ~ aIy
house this side OF New York city, as alBb to give
or money refunded, (NO LlquOFs.)
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-06

SATURDAY Observation-Disclosures c, 1876.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-06
slatiunal gepnblifa'l


THE NATIONAL REPU BLICAN Is published every
merniEg Sundays excePted) at the southwest cor
and is furnished to subscribers Coy carrers) at nifty
cents per month.
Mail subscribers. postage paid, $500 per year;
$500 for six months and 500 for three months.
Terms Invariably in advance.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
Twenty-Five cents per line. Advertisements
unde- the head or.ForEalc or Rent, " WANTED -
I'Lost and Found, - and Personal" twelve and
Q half cents per line.
RTAlI communications, whether on business or
for publication, should be addressed TO VIM d
hURTAGH, Proprietor, NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,,
Washington, ID. c.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-06
Miss Braddon's

new and ch. rmIug story, "HosrNGES TO For
TUNE, begun this wee. Don't fail to rad Il.
niar--tf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-06
SOAPS.
(NO LIQ RS.l

Thirteen different varieties for laundry use in
Guiding all Of q. X. Jewell's celebrated brands
and fine assortment Of Colgate & Co.'S Toilet
Soaps, at low rates.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-06
FOR SALE OR RENT
LOST AND FOUND.

T OST-ON MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEB
II RUARY Is, between Second and Third
siTests, on street. handsome SEAL SKIN
card case with initials OF J. y. O.. hllCd with
visiting cards. The finder Will be suitably re-
MATded by leaving 1t at the ONCE Of Wizards
Hotel, feIS-tf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-06

DARTIES DECLINING HOTS excepting
i or leaving the city, VII ind II TO their adNan-
tFge to send their Furniture, SC TO the auctlon
house OF II. y. ZIMMERMAN 4 son, Jas seventh
street, near ID northwctt.
sRle days, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Of
each week. mhi-2w
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-06

NEW AND SECOND-HAND-ONE PRICE
IN only. New clothing sold at very reasonable
prices Selected stock of secondhand clothing very
cheap, at JUSTH'S, 619 D street, between Sixth
and Seventh northwest. Branch store, l215
street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth NV. Jys
/" A N E D-SECOND-HAND FURNI-
w ture, Bedclothes, Secondhand Clothing, and
Boots and Shoes. Will pay the highest cash prices.
Orders by mail promptly attended to, by H.COLE-
MAN CO., No. 9S5, corner OF Tenth street and
PennsvlvaniA avenue. Ap25-1Y
street, between Connecticut avenue and Elgh-
janis NV MRS LOUISE @. BUTLER.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-06
WANTS,

N0||C|(|(|[-~L1 <+yN@D~+L|
"ANTED-AN ACTIVE BUSINESS IN
w terest worth from thirty to forty thousand
dollars, in exchange for improved re estate and
cash Address, giving nHmC and particulars, Z.
r. MchkAN, box II, W Washington, D. c.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-12-08
aBie mon l. sic ButmaiiItbiefeit
iii tpcit freibe1t FAINT. =: Il :

~ Qab mid bel BIT tipobnen; bei, Stau 1T
qerdumia aenug, id bin NIT ben, Heinften @iu>
fel aufreoen; ;stuiu Bit nidt iberlaftig iein, bin
fries am bon Natur nnb gu @egenbieniten germ
bereit, ,i,ein tbeuerftes SdGflein!" |pra1 ,6er
Studs, ilnb bas @1af tpilligte ein. Sbm ftl
ni@ts 16merer, als! cine 8itte ab3uidlagem. ::
;v,Stau benz Gu9s ri9t," fprad) bas Yfero.
Seine 8erleunsung! lift ia: Gin 70 lieber ,1ub
btinaner Mann," .eriuieberte baS SeSdaf. 49,
+, Ser Gu6s sos elm uno bra6te feline Gii1iin
NIT. - vDas ift gege:l Die Sereinbarun9, bet~
febte baS Sd)af: - $50 '3uei ipobnen, tonnen
aud orei unterfommtn; barf ia neine Giidlin
nidt bcritoben, :liebeS @9a afleinE ! e. t..: =.
Das Sdaf mar sufrteDen, unb Studs unb
SSidin riibmteu feline @roBmutb, Mfiloe uuo
Sanftmutb. 8alo ipurbe Bic Gud)Sfan,ilie 1lm
feds @lieber bermebrt: Oa nab,te11 Die sart>
liten Gltern bas Seu aus ber &rippe, ao9en
bem Sdafe baS StroD unter benz 2elbe meg
1no mad)ten barauS Elm 8ettben fir bic @rut.
- v@ib u,ts id bite seborianf, bon beiaer
anften @olle, 2beuerftes! bas bic lieben &leinen
.iparn, unb weid) barauf ru6en. 9u bait ia bic
@iQe II. Giille. @o3u ber Q8ouen,2uruS? QSiQ
Bic @olle n,0slidf ,fanft init nleinen 3abnen
auSrupfen; laber iDel1n bu lid)t IT'LL baltlt uno
toenn bu bl6df, ,,uB i'd bid beibet, !" fpradJ Der
isyuds. Das S@af bate allerlet gu leioen bon
ben GiiGslein, bic es beru,n5upften, intn,er mebr
@olle ausriilen, 5es in Gibe unsSdwan5 biilen
unb ollerlei @9adereien trieben. - Mls bic
Giidslein gu Giidien wuroeu, oa mubte baS
S@af iid tlein MAIDEN unb in ben berborgen,
iten @intel sbinouden unb lauf fnod)eg bon
@6nicn uno Subnern liesen: 90 lprad bas
@daf: Studs! l6 tiinoige Bit. bie @obnuas
auf. - Marr6en.!" entsesnete Der gu6s.
es if bereitS 8eria6rung einsetreten, udo fangit
BIZ einens Yro3eb ar, ibu berlierfti ibnin allen
Sntanaen.~' - vNber i6rbAaitist mid Z, ,rfa9te
bas, Sdaf. --.vDu .unS nod me6r; nimmit ia
auein io Siel @au,ti eiin, als meire san3e Gaui>
lie. Rur3, id) finbe Go gcratben, bab bu biegSob<
n,lng r1rtmit, eripioerte Der Tuds. - Daflag.
te eas Sdaf iber 'llnoantbarteit. DaS tpuroe
Der .Guds nliibe rnb 6rebte;v Bofern bu nidt-
id)iueisf, 70 reertlae' i'd bid bei'm Gpwem ais
l}nn!1elitter:I Hber - per eS'ue IT eseb%i'. iS
1T ieim initer nnb biele SGiidie iiab ieine Die>
ner..". NDa Sasrls9ef Die @obnug niDt :rdu-
men iuollte, uno bic 3la9e bel ben, 20wen gu
iscitlaufg ,idien ,unb aud ideitern fennte, lo,
eins BET 0uds gum @olf.u &omn,, 8etter ,Ssie>
9ril,m!~ ipra4 e, ri@ babe einen fetten 8ra'
ten fir Did,: Bri@ ,neinen1 gfadbar bo@gefdl>
liait bas Benid, bil berite1it bid bdrauf: Die
Sdlfte 1T oein; unb bic anoere fir n,id) nne bic.
liebeu Meini9en." 9aS 1T aei@eben, 9<,.'. r..
x;
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-12-08
Sebr 0ttte Rpb1ex.

Ycter alein II. Geo. 2eif1eit iinb jett bereit,
ben 8etpo9nern bon Yomero1. ausse5ei6ne>
quite &oblen ins SauS gu liefern. 9ie Rreiie
iino bic billisfen. 8eitelluusen nebmen ent>
sesen bic Serren s Seiurid @eublins uno
$ obn @(ero,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-12-08

Set 9en0b0te ~ e.. ::
oes 90 tt1ib en $ er r5ens s efu.
aaonatsf@rift oes @esets.a .apoeolates. ..
g]lit autoriiation bes Sodip. s. 9aanaierc,
S.Sy General, ,D,rector bes @ebets, NpoltolatS,
nit @eneblnisuns Der geiftliden Sbern un6
er;biidoFider unb biidofi9er @mpfeblune,
berauSgegeben fit bic bemt feb en- &atbpli=
fer 91merifa6 bon 9. Sacobus Men d. en-,
Gran3istaner SrbenSprieiter 1tnb Rrobinaial.
Director oeS @ebetS-Npoitolates. ." a3:*'
3Wed Der @eranSsabe bes Senbboten 1T - -:
SSrsernng ees Aneadt san1 seifia aen saersea
81 oes &e8ets.A Apoforates q i &!3;t!tN fs}'i
Debbalb finben Mbbat blnngen nnbs s9lufidke, pelde
seeignet b beien boppeltet 3ued su forberi,, iowe
Ginienbungen Iber Observation-Disclosures, hurcb bas
anbetungsuiirbise Ser. Seiu erlanst uno Gebets=
jeberSsit bereitmilise Mutnabme: - Ser Sa5rsans
pon 12 9eften toitet spei Dollars. - = =:
RsSe2 Mggregations DIPLOMAS OIL bas @ebets=
Ipoitoat fir gemeinben ;, reIig6ie Genoleni6aften
nip.; io,pie Diplomas fir bic ogenaunten Giferer
(8erbreiter) bes @ebets<Mpotolutes unb Mufnabn1ef
3ettel in bas Bebets=Mpootat, 1perben ,auf 9erla=
gen gratis su9efanbt. - Mget,te fit ben Senbboten
,ucrben psrlanet.;, .Man abreiEre: . 4 ~,
9feb. g. Saco6ils 2Nettden, .S.S.G..
r.. - :" Goirt,o,lnt, gintinnatI .. :: ~
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-12-08
',.Mltar NSeti1,j1..:: NSeti1,j1 ;:

-. Sir ben ipeeiellen ,@ebraud am sltare babe
i@ eine borslglide Nnalitat Bein felblt berei,.
tet.. Geriesbe miro au $3.50 Sic, @allene ber>
fanft uno na1 @urf@ ;enttueoer iii Glai@en,
&ess ober Barrels berianbt.L @tan3 ,aore fire:
:,.,} 19fep. Y!8 uid; @beeling, IS. So.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-12-08
Gdbr1tbrlS l@efte33@ 20 ygeuts

3 Gin slueilt0dises @obnbars; u:
iammt @taa uno Mder eanoi diff oem Court.
bau5 Siigel lit gu bernlietbeus slaberes gu g.
fabren bel Martin 8ilbeln, Ngent, e.i1j5. H.,i,:.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-07-01


There were about 800 head Of cattle on
the market Tuesday, and mostly sOld;goed
cattle bringing satisfactory prices; common
light cattle were little dull The all-day
rain interfered good deal with the sales.
We give the following auction sales:
J. s. FOSTER, AUcTIONRRR.
Stephen Garringer to Thss. Kirk, five
3-year-Old steers, at $73 per head.
W. wood to -, yoke of oxen. at
D. McCOnaha to o. w. LoOfborrOugh,
10 head common Is, at $32 per head.
Same to Eli Mock, 10 head 3s, at $53 so
per head.
Thos. Glass to C. Rhonemus, 81 head of
yeariings, at $50 05 per head.
Dryden & Crispen to R. Werthiagton.
81 head 3s, at S59 so per head.
NJ. ThurSton to Mr.. Moore, 26 Clinton
| county calves, at $25 per head.
J, q. Henkle to B. F. Coffman, 3 head
Fayette county calves, at $28 per head.
D. McCenaha to Stephen Renolds, 29
head common Is, at 81 IS per cwt.
II P. s. COLLINS, AUCTIoNEER.
Dryden & Crispen to J. Ray, IA head
yearlings, at $50 Is per head.
g. II. Grimes to G. W. Patton, 21 head
yearlings, at $23 25 per head.
Gunkle & Anderson o John Holland, L
head IS, at $50 per head.
/ Dryden & Crispen to Jacob Judy, 5 heaG
2s, at S72 25 per head.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-07-01
The New historical Atlas.

The Staff of Messrs. L. II. Everts & Co.
have been busily engaged during the past
three weeks in procuring material with
which to decorate its valuable pages
They have already secured orders for a
large number of views of business build
ings, residences in town and county, stock
views, etc. It is not probable that simi-
lar enterprise will be undertaken here
again in the next quarter century; this fact
should enlist the pride and interest of all
public spirited citizens. It is especially
Important that all public buildings should
be shown in this most useful work.
Every citizen of Washington, and very
many in the country, it is presumed, will feel
desire to find our handsomely ProportiOned
school building and grounds represented by
an appropriate illustration on one of its hand
somely Autographed pages, for too much in
tersst cannot be developed in our educational
affairs and resources, and certainly nothing
can more readily promote the desired object
than to find the finger of attraction pointed
to the most useful institution in the eommu-
nifty. Our finest business houses, residences
and manufactures are to be represented, and
| SO conspicuous q monument of the enterprise
and culture of cur people, as is our school
building, will not be omitted.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-07-01

A pleasant and interesting Sunday School
was held at Staunton on last Sunday, un-
der the aupices of the officers of Fayette
Co, s. S. Union. The Sunday School
folks of that community are wide awake,
and up with the times. This Sunday
School has doubtless accomplished much
good The impression impaired, and the
| influence exerted for moral excellence
from this long established school, are now
felt in many parts of the country. Many
of the good faithful pioneers of that neigh
borhood have passed away, and now
crowned with honor and glory, others have
taken their places, and are now engaged il
the work of leading the young in the right
and good way.
Next Sunday.the 4th inst, s. S. meet
ing win be held at West Lancaster at 2:3C
O'Clock, P. NJ.
Also on the 18th inst, at Fair View a
8 o'clock A. M.
The aame day at Good Hope at 2:3
o'clock P. NJ.
NJ. SHARP,
Pres. Fayette County S. s. Union
O. A, ALLEN, Sec.'
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-07-01

- The amount Of beer guzzled in town
on Stock-sale day is roughly estimated at
1.o0O,OO3 glasses.
-J.F. Hopkins has ssld his Furniture
and Undertaking establishment to cOu-
pie of gentlemen from ShelbyTille, Ind,
Frank intends to start for California soon.
Two young ladies from Blooming
burg-Miss Sheets and Miss Gordon
were thrown from buggy by a runaway,
horse, in town last Saturday, and Miss
Gordon had her arm broken Drs. Coff-
man and Grubbs set the arm and she is
doing well. Miss Sheets was not injured.
- Postmaster Robinson, of this place
accepted an invitation to dine with the
POstmaster-GeneraI at the Grand Hotel in
Cincinnati on Wednesday of last week.
About fifty Southern Ohis Postmasters
were present, and the object of the meet
ing was to discuss matters pertaining to
their official business Mr. Robinson was
very favorably impressed with the P. N.
General.
We regret to learn that the grass
hOppers made raid on the cOrnfelds
of our friends and former citizens, Lee
and Wyatt BlakemOre, in Tyler county
Iswa; they caras down and in one night
took nearly the whole of Lees crop Of
corn and about fifty acres of Wyatts
leaving him twenty-five acres. The hop
psrs were leaving, and probably the boys
| will vet have mart of n croD
- The parade of the Ely Light Guards
in full uniform, last Friday evening, was
productive Of good results, at least in
pecuniary aid to the Presbyterian Fes-
tival, which was held on the first floor o.
the Odd Fellows new building on tha
evening. During the parade, by specia
request from ladies connected with tht
festival, the Company marched in and ou
of the festival hall without a halt, going
through the manual of arms during their
march around the room. They were also
invited to attend the festival after the pa
rade, of which many took advantage, ap
pearing in their gay uniform. In the course
of the evening silver pitcher, tray and cuI
valued at $S5. was put up, to be voted tt
parties whose names were placed (unknow1
to themselves, upon blackboard, with tn
number Of votes set opposite each nam
as they were cast, the voters paying
a stated sum for every vote. The nam
of Lieut.. Taylor, of the Sill Guards of Chill
llicOthe, who was here drilling the Ligh
Guards, headed the list, and the name o
Miss Kate Millikan, a mute, teacher a
the Deaf and Dumb Asylum of Columbus
who is at home on vacation. was ais
placed on the board. The Company vote
I ''early and often'' for Lieut.. Taylor, VIII
won the prize by large majority; an
t when Rev. Mr.. Carpenter announced tn
same to the public, he also stated that h
was requested by the Lieutenant to pre-
sent the prize to Miss Kate Millikan, a
he thought she was the proper one, an
not himself. to receive hOnors testimonia
of such true merit and due appreciation
Lieut.. Taylor made hosts of friends Will
here, and this one enerOus act will eve
| hold his name in remembrance by a
who were participants in this imprompt
gathering of the ELY Light Guards