davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-08-15

amount of water to this residuum, we can
at will produce sea-water again of any
required temperature and in any place..
Such is the simple treason for life which
Ditman's Sea-Salt gives to the public.
Since its introduction it has found favor
in all quarters and steadily gained repii-
tation and confidence. The greatest care
is taken to produce the very best article.
= Its price places it fairly within the
reach of all, and it can be bought in such
small quantities that the cost of a trial is
insignificant. -" ssi
In reference to the remedial effects of
this Salt the -ySanttarqan of September,
1876, under the heading. ofss'A Sea-Bathl
at Home,'' said; FsWe again avail our
selves of the occasion to state, for the ben
eft of children too feeble to be taken to
the seashore--and for many adults in
like condition-Ditman's Sea-Salt comes
in as an admirable adjunct for promo
ton of health. We have carefully in
quired into this preparation, and are
gratified to find it entirely commendable,
from its simplicity. 1t is nothing but pure
Sea-salt, put up in portable packages, at
a trifiing expense, to meet the demands
of those who, from a variety of reasons,
cannot avail themselves of the seashore,
and we are glad to learn that the enter
prise is meeting with the encouragement
which it deserves ,--. - Il .t..E ...4ss.
is In another issue it said: $40 promote
the appetite, give tone to the muscles and
increase the capability of enduring fa-
tigue few tonics equal the sabbath, while
for enfeebled, anemic young women and
children and persons with cachetic taints
it is one of the most valuable remedies
known.''a Ditman's Sea-salt supplies the
very want of the age, presenting to eve
ryone the pleasure of sea-bathing with
out the necessity of a residence on the
coast. Should be used in every nursery
Its wonderful strengthening powers are
here exhibited to the best advantage and
in the most striking manner 1t relieves
tender feet. They should be bathed night
and morning with solution of it in cold
/ water. A saturated solution of Ditman's
Sea-salt is a splendid embroeatfon in
/ rheumatic affections. The regular solu.
ton of this has been found valuable in
| catarrh.-N. z. Independent. s4s -..r
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-08-15

Following is the Democratic ticket
nominated in Pickaway county: For
Probate Judge, H. N. Hedges sr., renOm-
mated by accIamation, as were also John
L. seall, Treasurer, and j. B. Valentine,
Recorder, G. F. Hartmeyer, Sheriff; for
Auditor, Elisha Warner, of Walnut town.
ship; for Clerk, P. w. Brown of Deercreek
township; for Commissioner, Dan. Lud-
wig. of Pickaway township; for Infirm-
afy Director, Robert Hughes, of Harri-
son township.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-08-15
VEGETINE

DORcHRsTER, MASS, June IL.
DR. II. z. STEvENs:-
Dear Sir,-I feel it my dudy to say one word in
regard to the great benefit have received from
the Of one Of the greatest wonders of world;
it is your Vegetine l have been one of the great
est sufferers for the last eight years that could
be living. I do sincerely thank my God and your
Vegetine for the relief have got. The Rheuma-
tsm has pained me t0 ucE an extents that mE fest
broke oue in sorea, For the last thTee ears have
not been able fo walk; now I can van and EleBp,
and do nay work. as we'll as ever did and must
say owe it all to your blood purifier, Vegetine.
MARGERY WELLS.
VEGETIEE.-The great success of the Vegetine as
a cleanser and purifier of the blood is shown be-
yOnd doubt by the great numbers who have taken
1t, and received immediate relief, with such re-
maFkable cures.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-08-15

Hon. Mills Gardner, of Fayette county,
is favOrably spoken of as q Republican
candidate for Congress from this the
Ninth district. Governor DennisOn, T.
Ewing Miller and Lorenzo English, are
spoken of as candidates before the Con-
ventiOn for this county, while Pickaway
county presents the names of Hon. Nelson
J. Turney and Hon. Henry F. Page
Columbus Gazette. IS Sy $3.50 3 80
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-08-15

Here is specimen eff genuine green
back literature. It is the production of
an eminent statesman and original green
backer, and though brief, covers the
whole ground and gives the true inward
ness of the question in its most essential
aspect: < t4
SOUTH BEND, IND, July l3, '78.
'sMY DEAR SIR: Your letter of YES
terday. asking if would accept the Ma
tional Greenback nomination for Con-
gress in this city, is just at hand. 1 sup
posed by this time every voter in this dis
trict and State understood that 1 could
not be candidate for any Office whatever.
not being willing to exchange my present
enjoyable and independent life for any
official position. To be frank with you,
however, must add that, having been a
greenbacker from the outset, and having
for long years vindicated greenbacks be.
fore the people, when many who now
claim to be their special champions were
| deriding them and the sacred cause ia
sustain which they were issued, as vel
as predicting their ultimate worthless
ness, am very naturally, an earnest ad
herent still of the Republican party which
authorized them, championed them, anC
has, by maintenance of the nationa
faith and credit, brought them up in pur
chasing value to an equivalent with tht
best dollar any nation can claim to have
Yours truly,
'SCUYLER CoLFAx.
| "Dr. NJ. NJ. Gordon, Francisville, Ind,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-08-15
VEGETINE
Twill try Vegetine.
BE did, #I
AND WAS CURED.
DELAWARE, O., Feb. ls, 1871.

DELAWARE, O., Feb. 10, 1871.
Mr. H. r. STEVENS:
Dear Sir,-I wish to give you this testimony, that
yOu NAV know, and let others know, what Vege-
tine has done for me. About two years ago small
SO troublesome that consulted the doctor, but
got relief, growing worse from day to day.
suffered terribly: could not rest day or night;
was reduced my friends thought would never
recover; colsulted doctor at Columbus. l fol-
lowed his advice; it did no good. can truly say
was discouraged. At this time was looking over
my newspaper: / saw your advertisement OF Veg
etine, the ssreat Blood Purifier for cleansing the
blood from all impurities, curing HumOrs, Ulcers,
etc. said to my family, will try some Of the
Vegetine. Before had used the first bottle be-
the right medicine at last. could now sleep well
of nights. continued taking the vegetine- l took
thirteen bottles. My health is good The ulcer Is
gone, and am able to attend to business. paid
about four hundred dollars for medicine and doc
tors before bought the Vegetine. have recon-
mended Vegetine to others with good success.
always keep bottle of it in the house now. 1t is
most excellent medicine. Respectfully yours,
F. ANTHONI.
Mr.. Anthoni is one of the pioneers Of Delaware,
o. He settled here in 1894. He is wealthy gen
tlemen, of the firm of f. Anthoni & Sons. Mr..
Anthoni is extensively known, especially among
the Germans. He is well known in Cincinnati He
is respected by all.
IMPURE BLooD.-In morbid conditions of the
blood many diseases; such as sa1t-rheum, ring
worm, bOils, carbuncles, sores, ulcers and PIN
piles. In this condition of the blood try the Vege
tine, and cure these affections. As a blood puri-
fer it has no equal. Its effects are wonderful.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-08-15
Masonic Directory for Fayette County
Ohio, for the Year 1878.
FkYErFE LODGE, NO. lO7, F.&A.M.


FAYETTE LODGE, NO. lO7, =. An.
OFFIcERs:-H. L. Robinson, W. NJ; C. 5. Sny-
der, 8. W.; I. J. Lindsey, j. W.; ID. Furtwanger
Browne, S. D.; II. d. Pursell. J. d.; O. =. Gun
ming, Jesse Arnold, Stewards; VIM. H. Hammer,
Yylerj Mills Gardner Mast. Ger; X. A. Robinson n
Organist; j. r. Patterson, Chaplain. Prudentlal
Committees. f. johnson, l. e. MalloW' u. FuFl-
wanglef.
BLooMINGBURe LODGE so. 49, p. San
OFFICERs:-A y b. Elliott W. NJ; W illam Clark
S. w; VIM. NJ. Jones, J. w; J. NJ Mccoy, score
tary; Henry Casey, Treasurer Chas- SSeuDts7 Sd
Stewards; j. NJ Adams, Chrplaini l.. Deienger,
Tyler. Prudential COmmittee-D. d. hays, John
W. Rodgers, Harry Grow.
JEFFERsONvILLE LODGE NO. 468, P. & A. n.
OFFIcERs: -. W. Roebuck, W. M; G. L. Bush,
E. W.; j. 4. Lott, j. W.; 4. W. Gray. Treasurer;
.. v Dreamer, Secretary; L. A. Elster, s. D.; G..
K. Marshall, j. D.; Urban Hidy, George Miller,
Stewards; Abel Armstrong, Chaplain; VIM. Wood,
Tyler.
FAYETTE- CHAPTER NO. lOs, ROYAL ARCH NAsoSs.
OFFIcEHs:-J. NJ. Mccoy, High Priest; R. Mini-
kan, King; Milo Rockwell, Scribe; J. p. Patter-
son, c. H.; w ". Savage, P s.; HI. E. Browne,
r. A. c.; O. $. Snyder, G. M. Sd v; H D. Pursell,
G.. NJ. ID v; i. Y. Grubbs, G.. n. 1st v; W. G.
Yanzey, Treasurer; II. l.. Robinson, Secretary; W. .
H. Hammer, Guard.
ELY ooMMANDERY no. 2s, KNIGHT TENPLAR.
OFFIcERs:-C. Garis, Eminent Commander; Jas.
eral; Mills Gardner, Prelate; j. W. Woods, s. W.;
II. r. Browne, J. W.; d. Furtwangler, Treasures;
J. T. Lindsey, Secretary; Milo Rockwell, standard
Bearer; q. s. Snyder, Sword Bearer W. z. Cleave-
land, WaFder; r. a. Robinson, ORgantst; ". II.
H. Hammer, sentinel.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-08-15

A church in Chicago was scandalized
recently by the efforts of sewing ma
chine man to make the congregation an
medium. just before church
time he had a number. of fans placed in
the pews. These fans were of the shut
up kind, and it was not until the people
began to fan themselves that the discov-
ry was made that each fan was embellish-
ed with a conspicuous advertisement OF
the sewing machine mans business.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-08-15

CDR. M. NJ. Gordon, Francisville, Ind"
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-08-15

The body of man, supposed by letters
and telegrams found on his person to be
named John H. Whipple, and gambler,
of Cincinnati, was found in the Ohio river,
at Louisville, last week.
National Republican., 1878-12-02

the North responsible for all Of the misfor-
tunes consequent upon the war for scccs-
sion. His idea Of that war. expressed in
the title of his greatest political work,
Tho War Between the States" Is fully de-
veloped and closely adhered to in this more
important publication-more important, we
say, because from its pages the youth of the
South are now gaining the information upon
which they will naturally base their future
political opinions and shape their mature d
political affiliations Great rs his crime
was, when he Joined the rebellion with
such display Of sham reluctance, and
when lie subsequently became vice-prcsi-
dent Of the "Traitor's League" at Rich
mond, II WIS not half so great rs this one;
this deliberate and determined attempt,
after all strife had ceased, aud he had pre-
tended to bury Secession with the Lost
Cause, to poison the mind, Of generations
to come with the insidious sedition Of o
partisan, treason-tainted, and garbled, not
to say lying. history Of our great civil war.
National Republican., 1878-12-02

gressional districts which were Republic
can beyond peradventurc, had there been
q free election; there were others which
were Republican with q moderate ex-
penditurc for getting the voters to the
polls. But of what avail was all that the
committee could do so long as there had
been defantly promulgated and universal
Democratic conspiracy to prevent the cleo
tion, or, at any rate, the counting in of r.
publican canddates2 No committee will
ever prevent or redress such wrongs. They
can only be obvinted by political regcncra-
tion of the Southern Democracy; they can
only DO rodressed by the uprising of the
patriots of the North. Nor will that be
long delayed. This business Of cheating
and bull-dozing has gone far enough. Fal
enough, indeed, to satisfy the conservative
Democracy Of the North that II must be
stopped. And II will be stopped
National Republican., 1878-12-02
POLITICIL NOTES.

WILL Hampton wear q red shir, In the Senate p
Tibunc
The Democracy has prudenily removed itself
from the track OF resumption.
THE official" vote OF South Carolina Is ij,03i
Republican and 1890 Democratic.
IT Is perjury in South Carolina TO whisper that a
fraud on the ballot.bos has been committed.
IT Is dcniod that Clarkson N, Potter has any idea
Of running for reelection to Ill the vacancy In his
district.
LYNN. Mas, boasts Of political curiosity. It's
workinenen's candidate for mayor Is actually q
worklngmaD.
SOUTHERN Democrats elected to Congress by the
most baTcihceJ frauds will be compaccntly seated
by Democratic House.
THg vote OF Connecticut was convnsed on Wed.
nesday. The people did not elect State officers.
Tho Legislature. which is Republican, will.
A PROMINENT North Carolina Republican tells q
Washington correspondent that the Republicans
stand good chance OF carrying the State In 1880.
HARrisG on dead issue. Fornoy, In his Pro.
pres, says: Il regret to learn that Governor Cur.
tain has not yet been informed OF his defeat for
Congress"
Ex.CoLLEcroR SIMMONS declares tho belief that
Ben Butler is by no means dead politically He
year than he was this.
SENATOR THURMAN will work hard this winter 10
undo that Hamilton speech. When man Is on a
plank and The wind agains, him, ho manages to do
IT Is now reported that ben Butler spent $500
IN his Massachusetts canvass, and made s,oo0Oo.
This was done after he asecrtained the drit against
him, by sending the money into New York to be
bet agains, himself
TITS Nashville american says Of Mr. Taylor, the
newly elected Representative of the iirst Tennessee
dfsricl He Is young. almost unknown, altogether
without political experienced hard working
young lawyer, but Joyiai, Just, and frolic.loyng
iddlc playing young fellow"
THE onicinl returns show that II Is true that Col
oncl George Washington Jones, who served In the
rebel army, was elected 10 Congress in the fnh
district ofTcxas, over Hon. John Hancock, who
was u linton man. Roth were Democratic Candl'
dates, and tho Republicans had no nominee.
THERE Is q scheme on tho part OF the Demo
cratic leaders Of Wisconsin to induce the nex
| House to scat King, Democrat when HazlotOn
| Republican, has been elected, IN order To make
| the delegation a tie, aud thus 20 for nothing IL
the event the next election OF President Is thrown
| into tho House.
THE lesson the war has certainly been lost upOi
South Carolina. Now, II Is neither nuliGcAtion moi
secession. but simple defiance to law without pretex
| or evasion. Manufacturers OF spirits simply re
| fuse to pay federal tax on their goods and Orde
the United states officers sent To collect II to leay
| the State forthwith II Is about time for Commits
sioner Raum TO telegraph that there Is TO be N
more compromise with lawlcssneSs In South Caro-
lima, and that United States marshais will be sup
ported with all needfui force in tho execution o
laws.-S. IdU Pioneer Pres.
National Republican., 1878-12-02
AIaME EXCUSE FOR WRONG.

The New Orleans PicdyHRe essays to find
IN excuse for u Solid South" 1t seems TO
entertain the opinion that the day when
the South will cease to be solid will not
come. If II comes at all, until the Rcpub-
"lican party cease their efforts to array the
passion and prejudice Of the No.th against
the South. 1t will not come until they
"abanhon their threatening at titude toward
the Southern States and the Southern
people, and their evident intention to re-
I" vivc the controversies aud to repeat the
processes of the era during which the
South WAS plUndered by carpet blggers,
"and when fraudulent State governments
"were imposed on her by force Of judicial
usurpation and military violence"
Ifthcse are the terms OF peace between
the sections dictated by the South, then the
Norlh will make answer that 1t will never
cease its opposition to an open and defiant
disregard Of the Constitution and laws of the
United States until that feature is dis
continued at the South. The Republican
party will uncnmpromsingly array itself
against the gross and bloody persecution o.
southern republicans, white and black
| and against Ostracism for opinions sake, and
Acknowledgement OF legal voters by intimi-
datiOn, assassination, and fraud, 80 long aS
these continue as the established us1ges o
southern Democratic politics Until these
practices are suspended and the General
Government and its laws are respected at
the South aS at the North, tho Republican
party will not only array itself but vii
appeal to all loyal citizens North and S0utl
to array themselves aud the Government
AGAINST the South, solid or disintGgTatcd
The Republican party has never armycd
itself against the Democrats at tho South
only rs it has against is political opponents
at the North, except when the south
tramplcs the Constitution, the laws
the authority of the Fedora
Government, and the sacred rights Of c!ti
zcn-mp under their feet ~ worthless trash
1t Interfere, with no lawful right Of III
Southern people 1t asks nothing more q
them than tEdt they shall respect the right
Of civilization in their relations with the!
,Gl4ON men NtAN' kANAl 1hNN IHi rs VI lilN
ror opinion sake, suspend their barbarou
pcr,c, ution4; respect the laws OF tho cour
try, aud yield to every American ciuze
the same rights md politicaI privileges tho
they claim lor themselves The Republ
cans rot only ask this, but they insist upc
, it, dad VIII continue persistently to file tn
demand until the South shall subord
nate itself to the principles OF civil
zution, aud places itself side by side wit
0 the NuFth in good faith in u mutual II
= spctt !or the Government that has been 81
: up for all the American people, without rt
0 gard to caste, color, political opinion, or SCI
y tional division. The South may us We
understand this now as hereafter II
people OF the North, irrespective of part
National Republican., 1878-12-02
MEETING OF CONaREss.

To-day the Forty-dftb Congress COM
mences Its regular and last session, which
terminates on the ith OF March next The
brief period allotted 10 IL secms to demand
measure Of industry aud application to
business rarely found In American legisla-
tion. The three months iu which the next
years needs Of the country are 10 lie pro-
vidcd for cannot In any degree be trifled
away aud afford any hope that the work
before Congress will be faith 'ully and
wisely accomplished.
The appropriation bills, Of course, must
be passed, or tho wheels Of government be
stopped Their failure will nccessitatc an
extra session or a suspension Of the govern
mental functions. Congress will decide
which II shall be. All of that responsibility
Is with itself It cannot be divided or
shared with others.
We apprchend that the pressure upon this
session for special legislation will not be
great, though the storm petrol of the lobby
has made its appearance in our midst which
augurs that the subsidy storm Is liable TO
break upon the session. If our lawmakers
are wise, they will devote themselves stu
diously to the work Of providing for the
absolute necessities OF the Government as
The nation has neither domain nor money
to give away as subsidies, and il is to be
hoped that every measure looking In that
direction will, unless 1t possesses extraordi-
nary importance. receive an early quietus.
The District Of Columbia has stern claims
upon this session for legislation which shall
afford some measure of relief TO its citizens.
The law OF last year relating to taxation Is
| crude and unsatisfactory. 1t in no degree
ameliorates the condition OF the taxpayer.
His burdens have not been lessened by the
ostensible division Of the expenses of the
District government between the taxpayers
and the General Government. Taxation
has not been removed or made more light
under the operations Of that law, and 1t Is
the duty Of Congress to 50 modify and re-
wise il that the expenses Of the government
shall be equally divided and the taxpayers
shall be relieved just in that proportion
The sanitary condition Of the District de-
mauds liberal appropriations TO redeem the
river front from its present mnlaripus and
unhealthy condition. This is demanded
by the ~ " considerations of humanity
whicN( Is cannot well afford to dsre.
gard. Then the question Of suffrage cannot
Justly he ignored. All these subjects and
more that cannot now be enumerated will
press upon this short session and admouislI
the peoples Representatives in both
branches that there Is no time to no triled
away under wise regard for the publ,
good.
National Republican., 1878-12-02

INCREASE OF SOUTHERN POWER At WASH.
INGToN.-This lachrymal wall goes up from
the Office OF tho Washington REPUBLICAN,:
The thlrty-flve representatives IN the House and
the Electoral College added TO tho southern sec.
tOnnl strength In the councils Of the Government
by the cnfranchisement of tho blacks. under the
war amendments 10 tho Constitution are now cap
tured by the Bourbon Democracy. Republicans
geneTny will not forget this fact illustrative as IL
creased representation In that way they practically
placed the balance Of power in the Government In
the hands Of IT, enemies.
Ah',yes. Hoist by your own potard A
case Of digging pit and yourself falling into
II, so to speak. This has been precisely the
result upon the Republican party OF It's enfran-
chscment of the negro. hut then-yos, then
what are you going to do about it' Revolu-
tiOns never 20 backward Montgomery Ala.
AdrcfiscF.
1t is true that revolutions never go back
ward, so true that before many years have
passed over the head of the AdrCriscr and
its fellow bull-dozcrs the equality Of citi-
zcnship and integrity Of representation will
bc once again enforced in the South TO theil
utter chagrin and to the satisfaction Of fair
minded citizens everywhere. The laChry.
nal wall will then come from another
source; it will in fact, supplant the "olt
"rcbel yell of the rifle clubs. Time whicl
makes all things even, in politics rs in othe
matters, will regulate this and regulate j
in the interest Of justice.
National Republican., 1878-12-02

lines, will not only insist upon different
line of policy at the South, but will not
cease their efforts at the bnllot-box aud in
the halls of Congress until il comes. The
next national battle will be mainly fought
on these issues, as It was in 1860, and as
then, the North and West will prcdominnte.
The question of rebellion or submission Is
one which the South, as in 1861, will de-
eide for itself. The North will be ready
r,r either alternntivc
National Republican., 1878-12-02

:. r, McPherson. New York; O. A. Bagley, New
York Amos Townsend, Cleveland; Anson q. Nc
Cook, New York Benjamin A. wills New York; I;
John N. Bailey, Albany A. b. James, New York
J. II. Chaice, Colorado; II. u. Wright, Pennsylya.
MIA, and J. n. Hungcrford, New York.
ANoSg tho Congressmen registered at wormley's
are A. NJ. Bliss, OF Brooklyn Thomas NJ Baync,
Pennsylvania; Milton Saylor, John A. McMahon
and A. =. Rice. Of Ohio Casey Young, of Tenncs.
SEQ; :. y. Conoyer, Of Florida; W. D.. Vceder, OF
New York; W. p. Kellogg, OF Louisiana; W. y.
Overton. of Pennsylvania j. u. Eustis OF Louisiana;
. d. Clark, jr., OF Missouri, and Levi Mash. OF
Pennsylvania
National Republican., 1878-12-02
a DOUBLE SHEET.

Under pressure of advertisements Incl
dent to the season, We find It necessary 10
issue THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, on .
double sheet tomorrow. This double sheet
will contain the Presidents message, the
report of the Secretary of tho Treasury en-
tire, and other important public documents,
as we'll as variety of other unusually In
tercsting matter. Extra copies can be had
ut the counting room.