davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-01-16
actor than comedian. The Tribune. whose
judgment is highly valued, szys Of Mr. Dllon as
Anjo}- Veuin0i0n 1e Roots

judgment is highly valued, sxys Of Mr. Dllon 50
Aajor Wellington de Boots:
The element By which he chiefly works to produce
laughter is coca absurdiy-an attribute inferior to
whether in individuality situation, language. hs he's
keen perception; and In experience Of the stage he
has acquired that command Of professional methods
Which enables him to translate this element in war
tha: Is effective upon others- Tic is humo1ist,
but he can amuae b. ludicraus pranks and contor-
uons H. does not dep:t humorous traits Of charac-
tel, but le pres volatile changes Of fro1csone
conditions. lie ts proficient actor, somewhat clover
IN buzesque but in no way exceptional. His person.
aaon OF u Dcots was rough Piece Of bu1lesqueact-
Ing. snusod here aud there with lsmbent fun, sharp
" comic tt two three poiuts IN stage business. and
clumsy In srtisuc construction.
CHRISTMAS PERFoR1AScEs IN LONDON.
We are indebted to the New York H'orn for
the following excellent summary of the Christ
mas performances in London
Tho Christmas bu.s i: the prominen: nlaces Of
amusement in London on the evening OF tho 2 tn ult:
:'Dick Wilmington" with the vokm family in the
principal eh,.a1tess at Covent Garden, .Cinderei.
IL ;. The soihsrn ~ 1ato D. t. rinss.,
Mr. Joseph Jefferson Is R.o Fan n3nEtt. Mr.
Jedersou's success has been even more pro.
bounced during hts r1:'ent h. R3g taan
hr.t "o1 brought % out Ii ths Aaslpsi Mr.. and Mrs:
orcic4 In the shaughraun for the rs: i11ao at
sllat tue.tre, their engagement 1t the DruEy Lane
h.ytng expired on the 35th. At the '.yceum, Mr:
Irving anu M,ks Batenan In uuDalo At the P3n.e ef
Wales, lasks and Faces with M5s. Bancroft 1arie
N!ltop} as ftg NaGnufon. At the Globe TIE stre,
new Christmas edition Of Blue Beard arranged "
Mr.. u. B. Faruie, In which Miss Lyda Thompson wss
to eust.n the rncipal character At the Gaiety Dr.
Tools md Mis- Farren. in two mora plays. ma'lo
famous by Mr. Toole. including tue ntw farce Of
s7ns drama "All for Her." for the sixtieth tic At
the Vaudeville " Our Boys." Tor the s0oth night. at
tho Cri;e-ion. Mr. Charles Wyudham as Ebb S1eie1
In brighton" better known LII the United States As
- Saratoga"
, 1876-01-16

fo} Il Mr- Bird h1d 10 bsttar resource than th'ss
roaignlng 1t once would hsTe bccn hessaE.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-07-22
The Merino Sheep Register
Again.

] have but few words to say in
summing up the controversy on the u.
). Merino Register. We all understand
precisely what it Is for. Mr.. Hiatt
says that pure blood Merinos, descend
ed from importations from Spain prior
to 1912, can be recorded without having
the scale of points applied Then,
again. he says; 1.-THE only sheep that
can be admitted to the register are the
pure descendants of importations from
Spain, made prior to 1912. without ad
mixture Of any other blood" Thanks
to Mr.. H., for being so frank as to ad-
NIT this much. The breeders can now
understand what the scale of points are
for: TO he run by a ring governed by
aristocratlc notions, with the intention
that several persons may ride about the
country to extort enormous pay for i'm
aginary labor 1t was not necessary
for Mr.. H., TO state that this ring was
not seeking economy, cheapness or lib
eralty, BY quoting few lines of ex
plantations. it shows plainly that this
scale Of points is based on extortions,
aristocracy and selfish notions.
l am hoping and trusting that the
breeders of Merlno sheep may unite
upon some plan for register that may
be All honor to the founders, and a
blessing to future generations, C, AN.
Live Stock Journal
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-07-22
f U r N IT U K f

farlor Furniture, Centre Tables, Mirrors, Ex,e,.
a'on Tables, Bedsteads, Mattressos,
Spring Beds, Bureaus and Chairs
Manufacturer Of Black Walnut Cbestnut ,,-
Painted Chamber Sets
CARPETS
's''e', DiusSeis' tapestry, Three Ply and 10
grain Carpets. Oil Cloths, Etc. Etc
CoFFINS AND CASKETS
AND METALLIC BURIAL CASE.
AZ 7, u. kINGSLEY'S
Rutland, May G. lsii
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-07-22

SADDLE GALLs.-To prevent saddle
gals, the saddle should be lined with
some smooth, hard substance Elan.
mel or wooden cloth il bad. 4 hard
finished, smooth rawhide lining, SINH
lar to those Of the military saddles ia
preferable Then, If The saddle is
properly fitted to the horses back there
will be no gals unless he horse is very
hardly used Calls should lie washed
with soap and wafer, and then with a
solution of six grains ofcopperas or blue
vitriol, to one tablespoonful of water.
which will harden the surface and help
to restore the growth Of skin. White
hairs growing upon healed gall spots
cannot be prevented.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-07-22

SENSIBLE ADvICE.-You are asked
every day to use something for dyspep-
STA and liver complaint that you know
nothing about that you get discouraged
spending money with but little success.
To give satisfactory proofthat "Green's
August Flower" will cure you of dys-
pepsia and liver complaint with all its
effects. such rs sour stomach, sick head
ache, habitual cosltiveness, palpitation
Of the heart, heartburn, water-brash,
coming up of food after eating, low
spirits, etc., go to N. +. Riders and
get bottle Of" Green's August Flower"
for ten cents, or regular size for
seventy-five cents two doses will re-
lisvs you. SLY
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-07-22

Bay inco 2hnsph III
for speed
Free.
ho
sherman Morgan he BY Justin Morgan sherman
dam o Iarvtc
nds him
Ghandsh
This horse was shown in September
Alexand h WaxyP
ohers pedigree Civ below 80 - $3.50
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-07-22

| EvI g. KINGsLEY,
-DtALtn ~
BUILDERS AND CABINET
II A K ID W 4 X r
weymouth Fine Finishing and Best Cut Nsils
Iron, Steel, Chains Etc
CARPENTERS TOOLS,
BLACKSMITH'S TOOLS
MACHINIsTs TOOLS,
BLACKsMTTH'S sTOCh
BLACKSMITH'S COAL BEsr
QUARRY MATERIALS,
Steel, Iron, Picks, Ames' shovels, Blasting p.,.
der government proof), Fuse, Large
Drill Files, Steel, Chains Etc.
MANILA ROPE AND CoRpAeE
SAW MILL, CIRCULAR AND WOOD SAWS
AND BOYNTON'S LIGHTNING vs.
CROSS-CUT SAWS.
PAINTS,
Oil7. Varnishes, Glue sand Paper, Bru,be, H.,
GLASS AND PUTTY.
CUTLERY,
aplendid line Of Table and Pocket r,,l.,v
Shears and Scissors
STANDARD SCALE.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1876-04-20
changes Of s CsI1gnry.

The nineteenth century has witnessed
many and great discoveries.
In 1909 Fulton took out the first psteot
for the invention Of the steamboat,
The first steamboats, which made regu-
lar trips across the Atlantic Ocean we're
the Sirius aud the Great Western. in 1880.
The hrst public application to practice
the use of gas for illumination was made
In 1902. ssae' q So
In 1873 the streets of London were foy
the first time lighted With gas. -.
In 1913 there was built at Wslthsm.
Mass, q mill, believed 70 have been the
first in the world, which combined all the
requirements for m4kihR finished cloth
from raw cotton. .eHHiaf -
In 1870 there we're only twenty-five post
offices m the whole country, and up to
1887 the rates of postage were twenty-five
cents for a letter sent over 100 miles.
In 1907 wooden clocks commenced to be
made By machinery. Hhis ushered in the
era of cheap clocks. a9i51k siat
About the year 1883 the FIRST railroad
of a considerable length in the United
4 States was Constructed. uHas
In 1910 the 'first express business wss
/ established. iss Eaifleslo- et 1a-lf8
The anthracite coal business may be
said to have begun in 1890.
/ In 1885 the FIRST patent for the invention
of matches was granted
Steel pens were introduced for use in
! 1850, =. tssfa sea-- 7aE io
l The rstsuccessfal reaper was construct
| ed in 1885 s4
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1876-04-20

number of such classes shall not exceed six,
and the powers of each class shall be dehneu
by general laws. SO that such eofp0ratlOn
shall have any powers. OF be suhleetEt 70 my
restrictions other than all eorporuflons OF the
same class. The general assembly shall re-
strict the power of such corporations to levy
taxes and assessments, borrow money and con-
tract debts. so as to prevent the abuse OF such
power.
SIC. 2 Nomunicipal eorporatienshalIlo loan
its credit te-any person or corporation, except
as may be otherwise provided in TINS eonstItuE
SFc. 5. No assessments shall be levied by a
munieipAl corporation upon any property
Which shall require the payment N one year
Of more than ten per eentum OF ITS value. as
aseertaihsd by the tax duplicate tnor shall the
agkreeatesof such assignments IN any period
Of ten years. exceed fifty per eentum of the
biebest taxabie valuation Of such property
during the same period. Hz -.s.11,
SEE. A. The indebtedness of a municipal
CORPORATION shall never exceed IN the aggre-
gate FIVE per eentuua of the value OF the Iropel
ty within such corporationS as ascerfalned
from time to time by the tax dt1PlIeadfe tneEeot,
increase of Indebtedness. and the appreNa4 OF
the objects for which the same IS to be created.
of at least thTee-fourt5s q ~ tne etetoEs , Sd
mode prescribed By law: and IN no case snatl
such Indebtedness exceed ten per eehtqg- 0l
said taxable value In. ascertalnlng such IN
debt edness there shall be included an amount
which, at the rate of six per centum per an
mum. will produce a sum equal 70 tle aegEe7
gate annual rents payable by such corporation:
This section shall not be construed 20 preFeh'
municipal corporations from lnenFrlhg IN
debtedness necessary for military purposes n
4 time of war, or for the completion of any Eork
authorized by laaK and heretofore enoeFla Aeni
nor, until the first valuation OF real estate 1oI
/ taxation hereafter made, to prevent the ,qor-
rowing of money in anticipation OF the eoItec-
/ ti0n of assessments actually leX1e1. So,
! SEC .. i Except as otherwise provided n
1 this constitution no tax OF assess nent shal
4 be levied or collected, or debt contracted by 2
4 municipal corporation, EXCEPT IN pursuance q
/ law for public purposes, specified ny law; hol
shall money raised by taxation, loan or assess
meTt, for one purpose, ever pc dlVer0ed .
/ another.
| SEC s. No property shall be apRroRrlatee
/ to the use of a municipal corporatlon, untl
Tor first secured by a deposit of money. to b'
| assessed in the manner and by the rule pre-
.scribed- in section nineteen OF the plI o
rights. -sa1ia .s5i4aa!s -
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1876-04-20
ARTICLE XVI.
MISCELLANEOUS.

d. =. { e-F III
SIC. l, Columbus shall be the seat of gov
ern4sRt, until etheTT ise PROV lded BY law.
Ths Rr5ntins q LAYS, 5SErp1Is r a, 6alS d6
branehofthe general assembly ly, ,IEit the print
ing,neadired for the executive and other de-
BsfsRnEs & e9 Of stase Sha bds g9 ts On ee
utive officers, and in such manner as may be
prescribed by law. sl3 rol st.r45siY la o. ana
of the receipts and cxpenditures Of the public
money, the several amounts paid, to- 8Th om1
and on what account, shall, from time 70 time,
be published, as may be prescribed by law.
SEC. A. Except as Otherwise provided in
this constitution, no psEson7shan be elected to
any Office, or appointed to fill vacancy IN an
elective office, who does net possess the quaIl-
ficationS of an elector.
SEc. 5. No person who may hereafter fight
q duel, assist in the same as second. or send,
accept or knowingly carry a challenge there
for, shall hold any office IN this state. tl-i
{ SEC. s. No person elected to the general
reYfse, alter 81 amend this constitution, or
elected or rappointed to any judicial Or luera-
t1ye state OF county otiee shall, from the time
f the term. Of such office, knowingly accept from
a railroad or transportation company ssly free
pass, g1tt. or eommnted service, lot paered %
SfoI Il. Every person elected or appointed
to any office, before entering upon the dis
charge. of his duties, shall take an oath or af-
frmation, to support the constitution of the
/ United States and of this State, and also an
oath of office. gRsI li - e-71 -i -
SEC. s, Lotteries and the sale of lottery
heikiets' Tor any purpose, shall forever pc pro
SEC .. There may be established in the
office of the secretary of state bureau of sta
| tlsties. under such regulations as may be pre-
scribed by law. i au5 ai ~ i4Iia
/ SEG. 10. The general assembly, by suitable
enactnents, shall require such APPLIANCES ane
means to be provided and used as may. be nee
essafy to secure, as far as posi- BILE, the lives
health aud safety OF; erso ns enipIoS9ed in in IN
| ing; and shall provide for enfOrcipg such en-
actments by adequate pains and penalties.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1876-04-20

Greene, Clarke, Madison, Ghampaign- and
Union shall constitute he,second circuit,
ThSrd-The counties of DHrke.s Shelby, Lo-
gan, Mercer. Auglaize, Hardin. Aarion: w y
andot, Allen, Van Vert, Paulding. Putnam,
Hancock, Seneca, HENRY, Defiance, Williams,
Fulton and # ood shall constitute the third
circuit.
f6t,TtkLThe counties of -Pickaway, Ross.
Pike. Scioto. Lawrence, jackson. Vinton,
Hoekfag, FaiFfeId,- Perry. sAthensY Meigs,
6aIlia. Morgan. w Washington aud Noble shall
constitute the fourth circuit. t..5 =.
Eifth-The counties of Fran Kiln, Delaware,
Morrow, CraWfeftfs Riehlan51, Ashland, Knox,
Licking. MuskinGum, Coshocton, TuscaraWas.
Holmes and Wayne shall constitute the nth
circuit. s'ss-'7- y o ht-S
5lSirIKAFhei counties of Ashtabula, Lake.
Geauga. EgumbuH, Mahoninei z PoEtags, Stark,
CARROLL, Columbiana, Jetfersons Belmont,
Harrison, Guernsey and Monroe Shall eohsti-
tute the5slxth circuit! Z 5oaaq. = = :, 4iYos5 !
Medina, Lorain, Huron Erie. Sandusky, OF
tawa and Lucas shall Constitute the seventh
circuit.
SEC. 3. Amy new eountyst thar may be here
after created shall be attached to such circuit
and district subdivision thereof AsEnRy be
provided by law. sow 1871 Z sass-s 3 1..i s.rs-.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1876-04-20

L.
CHAS. H. MITCHEEER.
JACOB MUELLER
THOMAS. J. MULLEN II
HENRY s. NEAL,
WILLIAM oKEY.
HENRY F. PAGE
ANSON PEASE,
Charles PHELLfs
W. HaPHHPs.
2 - sFRAkGIS- 3. P0ND. 2 - ~
T. w. POWELL.
ALBERT NJ. PRATT
J. W. REILLY.
JOHN J. RICKLY.
C. ". ROWLAND,
DANIEL A. RUSSELL.
CHARLES C. RUSSELL.
WILLIAM SAMPLE,
W. E. SCOFIELD.
CHARLES 3. 7SGRIBNER.
JOHN D.-SEARS, ~
JOHN SHAW,
EMANIIEh 6HULTZ.
JOHN A. SMITH.
JAMES B. sTEEDMAN.
tyt F. THOMPSON.
AMOS TOWNSEND,
FHOS. P. ToWNSLEY.
JAMES TRIP,
@, b. s.. .TULL0SS,,
,.tf GEO. M. FUTILE.
. a.-, ASA n. TYLER,
sf.. JAS, S. VAN NyALKENBURGH
J f-.s DANIEL VAN, ,VDORHIS,
ss cARoLUs F. WORRIES,
A. c. NORIs.
W. G. WADDLE, -
COOPER K. WATSON,
s. P. WEAVER,
W. HA Est
G. A. WHITE,
A. WHITE, sA45Ss ~ la
DAVID NJ. WILSON, -i7l-
HAMILTON B. WOODBURY.,
JOHN H. YOUNG. zaai 1t
-WM. j. YOUNG. 1os
tlEsI- OFFICE or THE SECRETARY OF STATE
Il Columbus, Ohio, May q, 1874
!, + hereby certify that the foregoing is cor
reetiy copied from the original roll on Gle ia
~ A. T. WIKOFE
.sr-r SecretaTY OF State.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1876-04-20
ARTICLE XIII.
REYENUE I'D IrAxAEIoN.

Fl sf4 REVENUE AND TAXATION. 6 a o4a
SEQ, Il, The general assembly shall provide
for raising revenue to defray theexpenses. of
the state for each year, Including a sum sufi-
cieIt to pay the interest on the state debt, and
so much; at least, Of the PRINCIPAL thereof, as
tuition. .
SEC. 2. The general assembly shall never
levy poll tax for county or state purposes. 2
SEC. 5. Laws shall be passed, taxing by a
uniform rate all real and personal property,
| -ileeofqing 20 lts value IA money to pc aseer-
be prescribed by the general assembly, so that
/ all property shall eear an equal proportion of
deduction of debts from credits may be
| F.SEC- A. The general assembly may provide
| by general laws for exemption from taxation
| of all burial grounds, public schQal houses,
| houses used exclusively for public worship,
institutions Of purely public, charity, public
! libraries, public property used exclusively foI
any public purpose, and personal property "a
an amount pOt exceeding two hundred dollars
4 for each 1ndtYldHali hut such laws shaH bf
subject to- alteration or repeal, and the valut
! of property so exempted shall, from time tf
time, be ascertained and published, as may b,
Il SEC; 5. The general assembly may imposI
taxes by license, excise or otherwise. and HlsS
provide, by equitable rules, for taxing fran
chises and income derived from investm ents
l;When the prineipal from which such income i
derived can not be taxed.
4 SEC. g.. Banks and bankers shall be taXeC
by such equitable pqles, based upon capita
employed and business done, as will requir
them tn share equally Win other persons u
the burdens Of tRxation; but this provision
shall not prevent the taxatiop of shares Q
stock in any bank, =
SIC, z, The general assembly may, b.
special tax, RPsssepaept or oth herWise, regulate
: restrain or prohibit the keeping, hRThpFing o
II summing at large of dogs
SEC. 6. No tax shall be leyIsd except. i
: I pursuanee Of law, Hnd every law imposing
, tax shall state distinctly the object of th
! same, to which only It shall be applied. II
: SEC. 9. The state shall never contract an
debt Cor purposes of internal Improvement. /
-.fftFFesff1 -. s..t
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1876-04-20
ARTICLE VI.
EI1rcATIoN.

SIC. l. The principal % all. funds arising
from the sale or other disposition of lands and
property, granted or intFusted to the state for
educational or religious purposes, shall for
ever be preserved inyielafe and Hndiminisheds
and tae tnedln ns therefroln shall be faithfallE
applied t9ithe SPECIFIC offsets of the original
grants and trusts. Z
SIC. q The general assembly shall mike
such. provision. by taxation or otherwise, as /,
fund, viii secure q thorough and efheient sys-
tenn OF common schools throughout the state
Q. religions or other Feet shalt ever have ex-
elusive right to- or control of ans part Of the
school funds of the state. itz-t-
Sise 3. Women hav7ng such FaaliR iRCations
rs 10 Agss Eitize nshipFana esidenee s may be
Prescribed for electors. shall be eligible to any
office under the school laws. except that Of
state commissioner ofeomnlon schools.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1876-04-20
aARTICIF VIZ,
PgBLIc INSTITUTIONS.

SEC. /. Institutions for the benefit Of the
insane. bet1zearRble and ih6nrable. the blind
and the deaf and dumb shah always be sup
ported By the state. -.
SEc. 2. n asylum for Idfotic and iInbeeile
youth, q sho8neJ for sotdiersi9and sailors or
Phanse and 81 girls industrial hone shall be
suppoFted as long as thegeneral assembly may
deem them necessary 'sltss-tt-
SEc. 81 The punitive and refornatory in
stitutiens for the estate shall be a reform school
for boys. a house of discipline and peniten-
tIaTy. - ~ ---ttfa 81
isEe. 4, All public Institutions shall be siIb-
BY law,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1876-04-20
ARTICLE y.aa
ELECTIVE FRANCHISE.

sEc. l.. Every male citizen Of the United
States. of the age of twenty-one years, who
shall have been a resident of the state one year
next preceding the electioTl. and of the county,
township or ward in9 which he resides such.
time as may be. provided by law. shall have
the qualifications Of an elector, and be entt-
tied to vote at all eIections.t of-H ~
SIC. 2. No idiot.lor insane persons shallb be
entitled to the privileges Of an .eleetor, 4
sEc, 3. The general assembly shall have
power to exclude from the privilege of voting, /,
or being eligible to Office, any person convicted
ofbribery, perjury or other infamous crime =
, SEC. 4, All elections shall be by ballot.
SKs, 5. Electors, durifig their atten dance at
electioas, and ip going to and returning
therefro1a, shall be privileged from arrest in
AZ eases except trsas9R felony ma % breach e Of
SEC. 6. No pefson sBall be deemed to haFe
gained or lost his resldenee as ~ eleetor by
reason of his presence or absence In the serViee
Of the United States, or IN the navigation OF
tie high seas on waters Of the Rited States,
gvl by raasdnse Of bis presence pr absence for any
temporary purp ose ,3....., -
service of fhB pnitetb St0tead oFfQf this state,
'slly not N the regular a4Jays nay exerc cise the
| rlgnt Of suffrage, at such place 9nn IIder such
regulations as may be prescribed By law.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1876-04-20
!. RUFUS KING. Presiideat.
DUDLEY W, RHODES. Sssrs.qrS. s

DUDLEY W. RHODES, Secretary. sT
81 CHARLES. ALBRIGHT M
" ISAAC n. ALEXANDER.
la.-. S, J. ANDREWS, ISIS
ir.s LLEWELLYN BABER.
sa JAMES W., BANNoN,
DAVID BARNET,
So s, THOMAS BISHOP.
JOHN Il. BLOSE. ssh
u PERRY B0SWoRTH, eua
BARNABAS BURNS. -r1
ABSALoM P. BYAL.
p a JOHN L. CALDWELL.
JOSEPH P. CARRERY,
SRA HARLOW CHAPLIN,
SAM'L1 W. CLARK,
MILTON L. CLARK, r
ADAM CLAY,
JOHN B. COATS. a
ASHER COOK,
d. d. 7. COWEN,
THEODORE E. CUNNINGHAM,
r. DE STEIGUER, Esa
A. w. DoAN,
G. VoLNEY DORSEY,
THOMAS EWING,
NJ. A. FoRAN,
JULIUS FRRIBERG,
Mills GARDNER,
7, /, GODFREY,
JACOB ], GREENE,
SENECA' o. 6RISW0LD,3 3fug
HARVEY GUTHRIE,
! JOHN c. HAHE,
JOHN w, HEBRON,
GEORGE WILLIAM HILL,
P. HITCHCOCK.
GEO. H0ADLY,
JOSEPH d. HORTON,
JAMES O. HoSTETFER, l1
G. HUMPHREVILLE,
SAM'L F.. HUNT. 81
LYMAN J.tJAUKSoN,
ELIAS II. JOHNSON.
w. ?, KERR. ue.i9i&o
A. KRAEMER lhie az.'1s 50
". v. n. IiAT9oN,
JOHN MeCAULEY,
JOHN K. MCBRIDE,
JOHN W. MCCORMICK,
OzIAS MERRILL,
GEORGE D, MILLER.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1876-04-20
a Nas,tral eariostsv.

A singular natural curiosity is found al
Sadawga Poud, IN Whitingham, VI, con-
sisting of one hundred and fifty acres of
land floating on the surface of the water,
covered with eranberries, and even sus-
tanning trees eileen fset high. When the
water is raised or lowered at the dam Of
the pond, the island rises and falls with
il, and fish are caught by boring q hole In
the crust, and fishing down, as through
the ice in winter. A similar island once
existed IA afsmall lake near Bangor, Me-,
and there are many such n Southern
Florida,