davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-05-02
The Liquor TRAFFIC.

Sometimes the wrong-doer IS punlshed
in this world-even the rum-vender gets
his deserts this side of the tomb. Not al
ways it is true, but oftener than others.
Now and then dealer-a wholesale ven
der-ouits, retires, joins the church, DO
mates freely of his ill-gotten gains and en-
ioys shoddy popularity; but the retailer
rarely escapes. He gets too fond OF his
own medicines, and before he is aware OF
it. the old chap with the poker rakes him
in. We have in mind case in Nashville,
neighbor, Irish by nativity. he was
poor but frugal, he prospered and mar
ried, he purchased ground and erected
splendid house, moved into it, had a gro
cery and billiard saloon below and resld-
| ed up stairs. Affable and accommodating
retaining his old habits of economy, MS
means increased and so did his family
Has large acquaintance of laboring people
traded out their wages in his grocery
or groggery, or both. Things went along
for time swimingly, but he couldn't oea
prosperity. His potations at first, whil'
too numerous, were not so heavy. Sool
they became deep and frequent. He neg
lected his business and rapidly squander
ed all, leaving his family paupers to liv
upon the charity of the community, him
self a ruined tottering wreck in the street
of our city, incapable of earning living
if the opportunity were offered. Such
the fruit of the liquor traffic. Cases lik
this are brought to our notice every day
vet we are told that the traffic is legal
sanctioned by our statutes. and we mus
not interfere. God forbid thatwe shoul
heed the admonition We must hold u
the nefarious traffic and it's internal re
suits to the gaze of an outraged people til
they rise in their righteous indignatio
and wipe from the statutes of our Stat
, every law that protects and encourage
it.-Tennessee Good Templar.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-05-02
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION.

This complaint is generally chronic,
and Is one of the most obstinate of NAL
aides, 1t produces as depressing effect
upon the mind as upon the body. If per-
mitted to continue long it will bring on a
general consumption of the system. Dys-
peptic persons sometimes imagine them
selves affected with consumption, organic
diseases of the heart, etc., on account of
palpitation of the heart or a short, dry
cough. Indigestion is the cause of this.
One or more of the following symptoms
are experienced in Dyspepsia A dis
turbed, dreamy sleep; feeling of un-
easiness in the stomach when it is empty !;
fullness or weight after eating; belching
of wind; food rising in the mouth, or
bitter, sour oily, offensive liquid; gnaw-
ing or burning pain in the stomach loss
of appetite; sick-headach; giddiness; un-
certain vision tinkling in the ears; pain
between the shoulders; low spirits; ten
dency to drowsiness; the tongue is fur
red; in the morning an unpleasant TASTE
fingers in the mouth; the bowels are oe
casionally constipated and the pulse is ir
regular.
LACUPIA will break up the disease en-
tirely and restore the functions to thei
natural and healthy state.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-05-02
Female Complaints.

These are of great variety, and arise
from many different causes. The uterine
functions are disordered when the mem
ses are unnaturally arrested; when their
quantity is too great or too small; when
they are pale and watery; when they are
dark and clotted; when accompanied
with excessive pain, fainting fits, chills
or fever; when preceded or followed with
the white flows. Other diseases, such as
falling of the womb, alterations of the
skin, Inflammation and abcesses in the
ovaria; also CONNECTION, dropsey, polypous
and cancerous formations. When de-
rangement of the menses are allowed to
continue they usually bring on consump-
ton. LACUPIA is the best remedy yet
discovered for these diseases, and its sue
cess has been unparalleled. Use it with
the first symptoms, before the disease is
oftoo long standing, and thus avoid much
suffering and accomplish more speedy
cure.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-05-02
General Assembly.

O. 5 Journal.
APR11. Is.-Senate-Bills passed: Au-
thorizing Montgomery county to pur-
chase toll roads. and Adams to construct
a free turnpike. Organizing special
school districts.
/ Resolutions offered: Directing the At
torney General to discontinue proceedings
against the lessees of the public works
referred.
Bill introduced: Providing for county |
inspectors of mineral oils
House-Bills passed: Authorizing the
construction of a Court House in Athens
county. Providing for the disposition of
funds raised for special purposes. Pro-
yiding for corporations to administer
} property given for the promotion of sci
ence, art, etc.
Bills introduced: Requiring the max
ing of an itemized statement of the ex-
penditures of the trustees of the Cincin-
natl Southern railroad. Correcting errors
in reference to putting exempted prop
erty on the tax duplicate. Transferring
> funds in the city of Cleveland.
APRIL 19.-Senate-No business trans
!, acted.
Adjourned to TUESDAY afternoon.
g House-A resolution was offered to in
e vestigate charges made against Repre-
sentative O'Connor-tabIed under notice
. to discuss.
le Adjourned to Tuesday afternoon.
! April. .-Senate-Bill introduced
ii Authorizing the levy of an additional
9 school tax in Chagrin Falls, Cuyahoga
: county.
- The municipal code was then consider
n' ed in Committee of the Whole.
ID House-Bills introduced: Authorizing
oi a transfer of funds by Brooklyn, Cuya
" :. hoga county; allowing West Cleveland
'i- to issue $4,000 water works bonds. Au
- thorizing Preble county to pay the in
~ debtedness of the agricultural society.
i' APRIL -Senate-'The bill to revis
% the code of procedure in probate court
- was discussed and passed.
los The balance of the day was occupied il
- considering an adjournment resolution
~ and finally ended in the adoption of
resolution for joint committee to cor
- slider that subject.
as House-bfr. Dalzell rose to a question {
7I- privilege, to deny a charge of desertio
II made against him by a newspaper, and e2
ms hibited his honorable discharge and cor
1es tradiction of the charge by the Adjutaf
on- General of the United States Army.
ms Bills passed: Transferring funds
ar Brooklyn township, Cuyahoga count
mes Revising the code of procedure befol
ue- justices of the peace.
ses, Bills introduced: Making an appropI
ana alton for dirt hauled on State lot in G
all lumbus. Giving effect to an act preseri
ties ing the mode of apportioning salaries
oV- subordinates employed in the offices
de- Hamilton county. Authorizing the Ha
the rison County Agricultural Society to p
II Indebtedness. Allowing Tuscarwas eou
not ty to levy an additional tax. Creating
anu village school district in Hamilton cou
~ ty.
lon' The Senate resolution on the questi
'ity' of adjournment was adopted.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-05-02

Laporte Qnd.) Herald.
The President is said to have submitted
the following platform to his cabinet, as
one likely to restore harmony in the Re-
publican ranks, and secure the support
of the people generally:
l. Resumption of specie payments in
gold and silver.
2. Resistance to all schemes for infiat-
ing paper currency.
3. A fair and moderate tariff that will
afford reasonable protection to American
industries.
4. An amendment to the Constitution
prohibiting the use of money raised by
public taxation for the support of secta-
rian schools.
5. Speedy completion of all public
works, such as river and harbor improve
ment, public buildings, fortitications, ETC.,
now that labor and materials are cheap
and workmen need employment, a liberal
policy for the Improvement of the great
national channels of national commerce
like the Mississippi River and its tributa-
ries.
q. The rejection by Congress of all
claims by dtsloyal men for damages done
their property during the war, as well as
claims for pensions for services in prio,
wars by those who afterward served ir
the rebel army.
The cabinet, it is said, coincided heart
lily in the above platform which, indeed
is but reiteration in main, of what hav
always been Republican principles, AM
derive their significance from the fact tina
such reiteration came from the President
whose fealty to Republicanism had b
many been doubted. It brings before tn
people Republican principles in clear Gu
and definite language; platform-so ia
as 1t goes-on which the President an
Iparty can be in hearty accord.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-05-02
News items.

1t is time to express some sympathy |
with the creditor class. The debtors are
getting along pretty comfortable.
Bank losses on account of the Fall Riv-
er defalcations approaches $1,000 Ru-
NOR fixes the loss of one bank at SIC, 900.
The Investigations at Washington show
that when it comes to stealing from the
government, patriots can rise above party.
If the army appropriation bill is defeat
ed this year by the shystering of Mr.. Ban
ming, there will be some plain talk about
it,
At the Poftoffice in San Francisco spe-
Gle payments were practically resumed last
week, number of money orders being
paid in gold.
The Louisville Gas Company last week
entered suit for $46, 900 against John S.
Cain, late cashier, to recover an alleged
defalcation in his accounts
Warren A. Ransom & Co., wholesale
boot and shoe dealers, New York, failed.
Liabilities said to be heavy, and estimated
at $3.50, 900. Real assets about one-third
that sum.
At mass meeting of the Workingmen' s
party of Memphis, at Cochrane Hall, last
week, it was resolved to unite that party
with the National party, which was done,
and the Toledo platform unanimously
adopted.
The case of ex-Alderman H. S. Moss, OF
Louisville, whose forgeries were discov-
Grad in Eohp,YarVr
fully explained, was yesterday brought
up on a motion to inquire into his sanity
and set for hearing May 4.
The Ohio Legislature is still in session
All other Western Legislatures finished
up their business and adjourned some
weeks ago. But then the other Western
Legislatures are notstrongly Democratic
and that of Ohio is. That is the difference
A Bismarck special transmits an ac
count of three distinct shocks of earth
quake at Glen cove, on the Yellowstone
on the 10Th. They occurred at intervals
of half an hour. The ground opened fol
a distance of 500 yards, with a Sitting
J smell of sulphur. The crevice revealed
coal vein five feet thick.
VIM. Hefner anG Jonas Krell, work
ing in drift collier, near Minersville
last week, were buried by an immens
fall of coal and slate. After a search o
I several hours, Heffner was found dead
The position of KrelI was not discovere,
until evening, when renewed efforts wer
t made to recover the body.
Warren County has not had Congress
n man since Tom Corwin's day. The tim
has come for Warren to assert her rights
: She has good timber, and out push it t
the front. John E. Smith is an able law
Il yer, an eloquent and convincing speaker
n and a man of great attainments ever
way. Let Warren present him to the mex
n Convention. Lebanon Star.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-05-02
FAYETTEVILLE, VERMONT

was afflicted for more than five wears
with Dyspepsia. During the most of this
time 1 doctored with various physicians.
had almost given up in despair. / suf-
fered so much after eating that l allowed
myself to eat but once day, and that
very light food My life was becoming d
great burden to me. But an agent for the
Iacupia, staying at my house one night
persuaded me to try it. Within twelve
hours / felt great relief. 1 continued
taking it for some time. Am entirely re
stored, and have felt none of the distress
from eating since the first day l took it.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-05-02

Both the mind and the body suffer very
much from this difficulty. 1t is frequent
ly the result of protracted illness, too
much labor, OF a lack of vital force from
other causes. No person in this condi-
ton can enjoy any of the blessings of life,
but is continually burdened and wearied.
The blood should be eleansed and the sys-
tenn stimulated. LACUPIA is the best rem
edy for reinvigorating nature and build
ing up those who are feeble and enerva-
ted.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-05-02
COLLINS
VOlTAC PLASTERS.

An EIectro-Galvanic Battery combined
with the Celebrated Medicated Porous
Strengthening Plaster, forming the best
Plaster, for pains and aches in the World
of Medicine.
ELECTRICITY
As a grand curative and restorative agent is not
eauafed bv any element medicine in the history
OF the healing art Unless the vital spark has fed
possible 1t is the last resort of all physicians
and surgeons. and has rescued thousands. appa-
reuflv dead, from uutlmely grave, when no
other human agency could have succeeded. This
is the leading curative element in this plaster.
BALSAAI AND PINE.
The.healing properties Of our own fragrant bal
sam and pine and the gums of the East too
we'll known to require description Their grateful
healing. soothing. and siren ngthening properties
/ are known to thousands. When combined in &C
| pharmacy, their healing and siren gthening prop
critics are increased tenfold. In this respect oul
Plaster is the best in without the aid Of cleo
TWO IN ONE.
Thus combined we have two grand medical agent
| in one. each of which performs its function AM
unitedly produce more cures than any lnlmen'
lotion, wash or plaster ever before compounded i
Price, 25 cents. Sold by all druggists. Male
on receipt of price 25 cents for one $125 for 8,
| s.. .25 for twelve, carefully wrapped, by WEEKS
POTTER. Proprietors. Boston. Mass
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-05-02
SPRINGFIELD, Mass,

Judging from my own experience, 1 am
compelled to say that Lacupia is an inval-
liable medicines Ihave always been hard
working man. In July last 1 was attacked
with Diarrhoea and Dyspepsia. Before
this was very hearty and able to eat any
thing without hurting me. lost my flesh,
become low spirited, and nearly all hope
had left me, when 1 was persuaded to use
Lacupia, as being a sure remedy for these
difficulties. 1 am most happy to state
that it is all it is recommended to be, and
that immediately upon using it began
to improve, and am now well.
ANsoN SMITH.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-05-02
Liver Complaint.

1t is no uncommon thing for person
to suffer from this complaint and Dys-
pepsia at the same time. LACUPIA has al
ways acted readily upon the liver. 1t al
lays Inflammation, relieves congestion,
removes distractions, and cleanses and
heals abcesses, dissolYes gummy or thick
ened bile, and excites healthy secretion
in this organ.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-05-02
L1roHrrrLp. CoNNFcr1cur
ANsoN SMITH.

l suffered for years with liver complaint
and during the most of this time L was
following the advice of physicians and
taking medicine. My case was daily be-
coming worse, and was about giving up
in despair, when 1 was recommended by
one Of Ada's friends to try Lacupia.
began to improve Immediately upon using
1t, and am now entirely we'll.
THos. WHITTLEsY.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-05-02
Cleanses the System Of Morbid
Matter.
Matter.

The blood. since it contains the constit-
,,anfs Of all the substances of the body, is
capable of suffering every change which
aIi the various tissues or other fluids ex-
perience. 1t can be effected with the same
diseases that reveal themselves in any
other parts of the system. Many diseases,
when they are thought to be cured, still
leave some spoiled substance in the sys-
ten, and unless this be removed, the
blood will, in time be extensively cor
runted. the glandular system will become
diseased. and all varieties of eutaneous
eruptions will be produced. This often
occurs in cases of contagious diseases
Nothing can be worse than to leave this
class Improperly cured. LAcUPIA will
thoroughly cleanse the blood and entirely
remove from the system all impurities
which so often cause other diseases tt
follow.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-05-02
GATARRH.
WOULD WILLINGLY HAVE GIVEN 500 FOR
THE RELIEF oBTAIED FROM
THE FIRST DOSE.
From the WeII-knOyVm Maker of
yates Mammoth Tent

GESTLEMEN.-I have suffered ten years from the
worst forms of Acute Catarrh, or Coldi in the Head,
that ever afflicted mortal man, Whenever took
fresh cold it would settle in my head causing the
most violent sneezing, accompanied by excessive
discharges from my eyes and nose. For days and
davs my suffering would be intense, and finally
settling in my loins and bowels, would render my
life miserable for month Never, during all my
sufferines was able to obtain even temporary re-
lief from any medicine ever tried. Three weeks
ago while suffering from the worst attack ever
had, L procured a bottle Of sANFoRD's RADICAL
CURE FOR CATARRH. The relief from the first dose
was so gratifying that would willingly have CIV
en- $4,000 to obtain it. A few bottles completely
cured me. NY head has since been free from
| mueus accumuIations, my breathing easy, and not
a symptom Of trouble about my back and bowels
has presented itself. Its effect in my case has been
truly remarkable. Very respectfully,
- R. NJ YALE,
Sail and Awning Maker, 2 South Market ST.
| Each package contains Sanford's Improved In
halng Tube with full directions for in all cases
Price 81. 90 per package For sale by all Wholesale
and Retail Druggists throughout the United states
/ WEEKS & POTTER, General Agents and Whole
| sale Druggists. Boston
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-15
TELEcRAPHIc BREvlTIEs.

1t is announced that Gen. Shear, commits
sioner Of patents, will be suspended this
week.
Cincinnati July 15-The Times this
morning publishes crop reports from large
number of places in Ohio, Indiana and Ken
tucky, which indicates that there is not only
a greater area of wheat than in any former
year, but the average product per acre is
larger than ever before.
St. Louis, July 15.-No abatement of the
heat. The mercury is now standing from
90 to 102 in the business streets, and every.
body not actually obliged to be out is keep.
ing in doors. Thilty cases of sun stroke,
or prostration from the heat, are reported
so far to day, and nine deaths.
Chicago, July 15.-The Journals Wash
ington special says that the treasury depart
ment is hurrying up the work on the New
Orleans mint, and in short time will begin
to coin standard silver dollars there. 1t is
believed that silver bullion can be bought in
New Orleans at lower price than in New
York or San Francisco. The bullion used
there will come from Mexico.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-15

Nellie Peck at $50 a. m.; landed at Buford
at 6. p. m, and left at $50; met steamer
FonteneIle at p. NJ; Black Hills at 7:45;
lay up at Barkers wood yard. July g.
Met steamer F. Y. Bachelor at $3.50 a. M !.
Jno. NJ. Chamber at 3:45 p. m.; Red Cloud
at 7:3o p M; Josephine at 9:35 p. M; land
ed at Bismarck at 10 p. m. July 9-Took
on 2,G12 sack of corn and 900 sacks of oats,
July 10-Left Bismarck at 1915 a. M, and
lay up for the eight at head of Battle creek
tow heads at p. M. July 1l-Started at 8
a. M; landed at Standing Book at $50 a. m.
and discharged freight; left at 5. p. m.
July l2-started at 8 a.. m.; met steamer
Rosebud at 9:15 a. m.; Eclipse at l2 m.;
landed at Cheyenne agency at l p. m., at
Sully at 4:30 p. m., at Pierre at s:15 D. M;
lay at Ft. George allnight. July l3-Start-
ed at 3 a. M; met Far West at 7:3O a. m,;
landed at Lower Brule at a. M and took
on board Rev. Mr.. Ward, of Yankton, Hon,
T.. A. Hayt, commissioner Indian affairs,
and other passengers; met steamer Western
at p. M; lay up at Niobrara at s:45 p. m.
July l4-Sarted at a. M, and landed at
Yankton at 8 a. M.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-15
THE INDIAN WAR.

San Francisco. July 15.-Walla Walla
dispatches give the following account of the
fight at Umatilla reservation: News reaches
Col Miles, who was at Fendleton, that the
hostiles were at the reservation. He at
once started for the scene with 800 regulars.
After march of about six miles, and with.
In sho,t distance Of Cayusa station he cn-
countered between 400 and 500 warriors.
This was about O'Clock in the morning.
Getting his men In position, Colonel Miles
opened fire on the hostiles, who retained 1t,
but without effect, neither side sustaining
any injury. This was continued without
intermission till 10 o'clock, when the H.
dians attempted TO charge Miles lines but
were driven of, being unable to stand the
fire from the howitzers. On this charge
the Indians sustained considerable loss,
those present estimating their dead at fifteen.
Miles casualties consists of two men
wounded--ona in the arm, the other
In the leg.
Shortly after l o'clock, the Indians fell
back towards the mountains. This is the
first attack during this campaign that the
hostiles have attempted to charge, and il
shows that they are driven to desperation
During the whole Of the fight they shot
wild. Miles object, in view Of the over
whelming numbers against him, was to pre-
vent the advance Of the hostilss, and If pos
sible hold them in check till reinforced
This he did, although his force was on foot
and the savages were we'll mounted. Du
ring Friday the savages completed the de
struction Of Cayuss station, which ON Ii,
] day previous they had partially destroyed
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-15
WASHINGTON
THE POTTER sUp.coMM1rrEE

THE POTTER SUBCOMMITTEE.
New Orleans. July 15.-Beforc sub COM
mittce, Isaac w. Patton, chairman of the
democratic state committee in 1876. testified
that he would give them two members of
the general assembly and 1900 to 1900
democratic majority in east Feliciana par
ish. Witness could not entertain the
proposition, but telegraphed for McCabe,
in Feliciana. He came down and talked
with Anderson about his treatment of the
people Anderson finally agreed TO 60 back
If they would cash his script Patton agreed
with McCabe to pay one hundred and fifty
dollars of the amount. Witness gave jerks
fifty dollars. jerks said he would not take
it as bribe, but would as loan.
The commissioners saw it was useless to
attempt to get the Indians to locate on the
Missouri river, but Gen. Stanley told Red
Cloud that the transportation of their sup
plies that long distance would come out of
the supplies. The commissioners generally
agreed that Red Cloud was right, and the
Indians might go west. Spotted Tail ia
equally determined to go sixty-6ve miles
west Of the Missouri river. Hayt is much
disappointed,