davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-11-21

Go to WOrrell; he will suit you with
spectaeles as well as any one.
For ''the best Crate coal in the state,"
go to 46tf j. W. GILLESPIE
The new fashion plate for fall and
winter received at J. Lights.
-stuckey & Ulen will pay the highest
market price for your corn and wheat.
New styles French chiviot shirtfng.
Call and see sample at Lights. 49tf
The first new fall STYLES in cassimeres
just received at Lights. Call and see them.
Don't buy a suit until you have seen
Lights stock; he will save you money.
The celebrated brand of aGoid Dugt''
Hour, manufactured by Stuckey & Ulen.
Munger is making the ssboss" fitting
suits this Fall, and {" don't you forget
1t. 5Iw4
Hickory nuts wanted at j. w. Duffee
& Co.'s. Highest market price paid in
cash. lw2
F. H. Miller is specially prepared to
furnish ''out-f1ts" for Thanksgiving din
ners.
"A large stock of fall worsteds receiv-
cd this week at Lights. Call and see
them.
Foster & Smith will have an $4,000
stock of queensware and glassware this
week.
If you want the latest novelties in
icwelry, watches and clocks, call at Joe
Hudson's. 52w3
Ell. stearns & Co. keep the largest
and most complete line of boots and shoes
in Washington. 52w2
For the best Blacksmith, Crate, Nut,
or Hog coal at lowest prices go to
45tf j. w. GILLESPIE.
Joe Hudson has the most complete
stock of clocks in town; and prices that
will sell them. 52w3
For the best Blacksmith, Crate, Nut,
or Hog coal at lowest prices, go to
46tf j. W. GILLESPIE.
-Spectacles for everybody at Joe Hud-
sons. Call and see them before buying
of peddlers. 52w3
F. H. Miller takes the lead i'll the to-
baccO and cigar trade. He sells all the
| finest brands.
= Leave your orders for groceries at
| F. FL. Miller's, and have them delivered
promptly.
Oysters in bulk, can and shell, at j.
w. Duffee 6 Cos. They receive them
fresh daily. 1w2
). Light makes overcoats to order,
! best goods and trimmings, no cotton or
shoddy, from $4,000 to $500. 49tf
e. H. Stearns & Co. sell a better
! quality of boots and shoes for the money
than any house in town. 52w2
-Buyyo Thanksgiving Turkey at F.
Fl. Miller's. He prepared to supply the
whole town.
- Munger 6 Wendell are selling the
| best Silk Hat in this market. Call and see
them. Oc10mO2
Joe Hudson engraves all articles sold
by him, in any style of letter, free of
charge. 2w2
For anything in the line of builders
mill-work, go to the Coffman planning
mills.
DR.. John NJ. Adams may be found
at his residence, on Court street, near the
railroad crossing. 47tf
E. Millikan & Son are gaining quite a
F'Rep'' on their new process flour ''Gilt
Edge.''
- The finest line of canned fruits, veg
etablps, meats, etc., in Washington, can
| /,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-11-21

MY EXAMINATIONS
In the examination of cases where the patient
is unable to attend in person, prefer Urescopy,
a chemical examination of the urine.
CASH FOR MEDICINE in all cases and
charges moderate.
All Who Are Diseased
and have failed to receive benefit elsewhere
should not fail to see me.
CONSULTATION FREE.
AVA &C. FARQUHAR. NJ. ID.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-11-21

e. H. Stearns & Co. sell a better
quality of boots and shoes for the money
than any house in town. 52w2
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-11-21
F1ITSv
SEXUAL ORGANS.

LUNG DISEASES, including Throat and All
IhsSages, of every grade and character, are
SEATED by me upon plan, and with remedies
md special combinations, that are entirely un
Known to other Physicians.
FEMALE DISEASES of every kind success
fully treated.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-11-21
PeOple,s and DrOvers' Bank,
Stockholders Personally Liable.

President-DANIEL MCLEAN
Cashier-R. A. ROBINSON.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-11-28
CORRExrONDENCE.
SOME TRAvELLuNG NOTES
No. v.
NIAGARA FAlIs, n. Y, November 8, 1873.

NIAGARA FALLS, n. Y, November 9, 1873
EDITOR CHIEF = We have just arrived ut this lit
tie village, which is named after the great father Of
cataracts Ii is lovely place. hut now great
hum Of business is heard; Indeed, if there were
any it would be lost in the of the terrible water
which keeps up its reputation for noise, both night
and day, and at all seasons of the year; even the
hard times do not decrease its ambition, nor does
the prosperity of the land heishten it. Onward it
rushes, onward and one be soothed to sleep
by the regularity of its roar, IL not too We
were not disappointed when eyes first behed the
cloud Of spray, and the great body of water leapng
over the precipice. Everything was just as We ex-
pected to find it. raw, cold wind blew from the
northwest, which sent the spray over on the New
York side, and covered the bank with sleet it de-
scended. Itvas as much rs we could do to keep on
our feet but managed to totter along, and finally
we found ourselves against q fence bordering the
awful brink Here forgot the sleet the wind, and
ourselves, in contemplating two beautiful rainbows,
caused by the shining on the ascending mist
the falls. Such a sight we saw, and felt
were paid for coming if could not Niagara
itself Your readers have probably read graphic
descriptions than We could give, will not at
tempt to paint the wonderful falls with our pen.
In Summer time, the town Is full of people, and it
is popular q resort for tourists and fashionable
people Saratoga or Long Branch. 1t has a number
of large hotels, and they finished in tasty
manner than some Of the public houses at the other
watering places Ofcourse just now, the streets do
not present very lively aspect, ON account of the
hotels being closed; but Niagara and trem-
BILE, and keep mp excitement, while other towns
compelled to wait until the of their hilar
ity comes round There is paper published here,
but it makes living the proprietor told us, and ap
pears regularly every week.
All along the railroad, from Buffalo to New York,
the farms have the appearance Of thrift and good
that in Kansas.
We are told that the weather here has been mild,
this Fall, but hard Winter is prophesied. There
has been but slight fall of snow, which barely
covered the ground in some places.
We of now, for New York.
CARLOS NoGGs.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-11-28

THE WESTERN HoxEsrEAD.-1he new agricultural
magazine ct Leavenvorth ID meeting with decided
and is enistng the services Of some Of the
best agricultural writer's in the West Every farmer
in Kansas ought to take it. The Horticultural De
partment, under VIM. n. Howsley, who is aeknowl-
eyed to be the best authority in the State, Is alone
worth the subscription price-sa year. As an ad-
ditonal inducement the Publisher eers to give the
Amerioan Asriexifsrist of New York, for one year,
free, premium to every new subscriber. That
gives the farmer chance to get the best Of reading
matter dirt cheap. Address W. s. Burke, Lesven-
worth. Kansas.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-11-28

HARPER's MAGAZINE FOR DECEMBER, 1S78.-Har-
per's Magazine for December opens with four old
Christmas poems: by Ben johnson, George wither,
s. T. Coleridge and Giles Fletcher. Abbey illustrates
these with three remarkable pictures: the Christmas
Waits, the Shepherds, and the Madonna in the Sta
BILE.
An illustrated article England's Great Univer.
sty," contributed by NJ. D. Conway, gives satsfac-
tory comprehensive view of the various colleges Of
Oxford the social life of the students, the most
inent of the professors, and the work accomplished
by the University in promoting scholarship in Eng.
land. The illustrations picturesque and inter
ssting.
The most interesting paper in the eNumber-because
of its humor-is the fun-provoking narrative of B.
Mum Chowson of Dedham, concerning the peculiar
institutions of Knoware-an island upon which he is
thrown by shipwreck. This article is by Rose Terry
Cooke, the author of Cal Culver and the Devil, in
the October Harper The illustrations are as humor-
the letter-press
The thrilling adventures Of the /" Red River Colo
ny" belong to the early pioneer history of the West
and are told by General Chetlain, descendant of
of the colonists. The article is effectively illus
trated.
Lovers of music have q rare treat given them in
the beautiful paper on Mendelssohn and Moscheles,
covering remarkably interesting in the progress
of music both in England and Germany. The paper
contains finely engraved portraits of Mendelsshon,
Moscheles, Handel, Won Weber, Bach, Thalberg,
Robert and Clara Schumann, Beethoven and Mozart.
An illustrated paper by Charles BERNARD describes
the mining of silver in all ts stages The brief paper
storm signals by E. II. Knight is also very timely
Ex-Governor Seymour. under the title "Crime and
Tramps," makes some important suggestions to
the punishment of minor crimes. DIR. Coan, in ''Some
facts to the migratory character Of yellowfever
epidemics, and other features Of the disease A. A.
Hayes, Jr., contributes interesting and piquant
description of the " First Railroad in China" the
Woosung Railway-reeently demolished by the Chi
nese.
Besides Mrs. Cookies "Knoware," already men,
toned there three capital stories. 1.-TWO Hun
dred and Two ~ is contributed by Elizabeth Stewart
Phelps; Helen" by Alice Perry; and "a Rescue
from Cannibals,- by Mrs. Frank Mccarthy.
Poems are contributed by E. s. Phelps, VIII Wal
lace Harney, Frances L. Mace, Paul Hayne, and w.
H. Babcock.
in this Number, will be concluded in January, to be
followed Immediately with new novel by Miss Mu-
lock.
The Editorial MISUNDERSTANDING fuller Lit
erary Record than usual-are up to their usual stand
ard 1t must not be overlooked in any proper notice
Of this Magazine. that whatever may be the variety
and interest of any Number there is also an addi-
tiona element of peculiar value in the always timely
and admirable contributions making up the Editors
Easy Chair
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-11-28

a The Doniphan correspondent of the Bslletis
says that Mr.. A. Low may be provoked into
telling some of the crooked secrets of the Re-
publicans. 1t would be too bad if he should 90
to doing that. But if Mr.. A. Low has got his
dander mp to that point, we suggest that he be-
gin by telling all about the arrangement to buy
the present Bsiletia editors support for Sid.
Clarke, forsl o00 as he was the agent to make the
purchase. After that has been done, we have other
suggest ions to make.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-11-28

How THE WORLD is GIVEN TO LYING.-Some-
body in Doniphan County. who is ashamed to
write over his own name, sends this to the st.
Joseph Gazette:
BULL-DoZING IN KANsAs-NEGRo VOTERS FRIGHT
ENED FRoa THE PoLLs-WHERE ARE THE U. s. MAR
sHALs AND THE ARMY Editor Gazette The .solid
North" is much exercised over irregularities and
-dozing in Mississippi Louisiana &c. in the late
election, that wish to call their attention to Kan
At Iowa Point, in Doniphan County, there was,
Of some twenty members On the day of the election,
these men not appearing at the polls, white Green
hackers went TO what was the matter They found
them frightened to death at the thought of going to
the polls. They believed the Republicans would mob
kill them. After all the promises the Greenbackers
could make, or assurances of protection they could
give, not of them could be got to vote. Had this
occurred in Mississippi, the whole Republican press
would have been quivering with Indignation. There
is doubt threats had been made whether merely
frghten the negro, really intending maltreatment
we cannot say. GREENBAcKER.
This is simply lie, unimpaired by having any
foundation in truth. We do not believe there are
five colored voters at Iowa Point precinct-we
do not know of any. There was no colored
Greenback Club there. The colored men of
Doniphan County are Republicans. The Green.
hackers made extraordinary efforts to get up
clubs among them, but failed. They roped in
but two colored voters at Highland, and, we be-
lieve, none Mt White Cloud. They got few at
colored men are Republicans, and voluntarily
vote that ticket. If they ever vote Greenback
or any other ticket, except Republican, they are
misled and deceived into it. The strength of
Greenbackism lies in deceiving the ignorant.
But many of the ignorant are too sharp to be
fooled by their nonsense.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-11-28

y The editor of the Highland Sentinel says
he remembers well the Keith and Parker con-
test of twelve years ago; that Keith was nom
mated by the Republican Convention at Troy
We see that he remembers it remarkably well,
inasmuch as Keith was not nominated by any
Convention ut Troy, but at meeting at Iowa
Point. Having shown how well the ScHtinei
remembers it, there is no need of saying any.
thing in reply to its other statement, concern
ing the high order of intelligence possessed by
Col. Keiths opponent, who could barely write
his owu mama
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-11-28

e Milt. Reynolds is abusing the State Gen.
trail Committee, for mismanaging the campaign.
The mismanagement was pretty good, judging
from the fact that the State ticket is elected by
10000 majority; three Congressman, and one at
large; and three fourths of the Legislature. II
Milt. means that they mismanaged because he
was defeated, he is doing them injustice. His
case was beyond their reach. God Almighty
alone could have saved his bacon--and it seems
He didn't feel disposed to do it,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-11-28

The Manhattan Nationdiist accuses Congress
man Phillips of working against the Republican par
ty during the recent canvass The Troy Chief wages
q similar complaint against State Senator Guthrie of
Atclison County. If the allegations cannot be dis
proved by Phillips and Guthrie, their friends. Re
publicans will not be apt to lavish many political
honors upon them in the future.-La Cygae Journal
Guthrie not only does not deny it, but has the eff
frontery to try Justify his conduct although he
disgracefully failed in his attempt, every Repub-
lican candidate whom he tried to defeat in this
County having been elected. The Journal is
right as to political houors in the future. The
political honors that Guthrie hereafter receives
from Douiphan County, will do to fatten his
blooded bull on ''our farm" that has 20 lean
against hillside, to keep from falling down.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-11-28

NORTHERN INDIASIAN.-There is an immense
immigration from Indiana to Kansas and, of
course, they want to hear the news from their
old home. To all such, especially those from
Northern Indiana, we recommend the NortkerH
Indiaaiaa, published at Warsaw, Kossiusko Coun-
ty. A prospectus of the paper will be found in
another column. 1t the largest and best County
paper in the State, and contains full local news
from ali parts of Northern Indiana
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-11-28

u Every one has noticed it, for it occurs in
every community-and this year has been uu-
usually fruitful in examples-that there are men
calling themselves Republicans, who will never
stir ont of the house to secure a vote for the
ticket, no matter how good the ticket or how
important the issue, thinking they have done
their duty if they condescend to vote; but if it
happens that o man is ON the ticket against
whom they nave a little grudge, they will pull
off their coats, get out on the streets, and work
unremttingly from the opening until the clos
ing of the polls to accomplish that mans defeat.
This is the class of men who will not turn
hand to assist in nominating good ticket, but
will growl and kick after il is nominated by
Others. They will do nothing at all from prin-
ciple, but will 60 their full length for spite.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-11-28

Y Recently, we asked an Atchison man how
the members of the Legislature from that Conn
ty would vote OH Senator. The reply was, that
they would all vote for ingalls,, except, perh APPS,
Guthrie. We asked who he would vote for.
"Well, was the reply, che will probably be q
candidate himself. He has an idea that he
stands chance to be elected, and the d-d fool
NAV vote for himselfr
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-11-28

n Whenever man reaches the point when
he lives only for political revenge, or to get even
with somebody for fancied wrongs, or to "pay
debts" he has outlived his usefulness, and is
about as complete . nuisance as can be found,
soon becoming destitute Of influence or respect.
w. W. Guthrie has got this complaint badly.
There are several men in this County, in the
same fix.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-11-28

II In Elk County, in this State, the Demo
cratic party has been absorbed by the Green
hackers. At the recent election, there were not
over fifty Democratic votes in the County, aud
they were put down rs scattering. Goodin re-
ceived no votes. 1t was nip and tuck between
St. John and Mitchell. st. John received nine
majority in the County.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-11-28

II The editors Of the Bxiletin and Highland
Sentinel are at loggerheads, and are exposing
each other. The Bslleta publishes extracts
from private letters written him by the editor
of the SenfiSei They have already told enough
to convince the public that they are both bad
eggs, unprincipled, and wholly unreliable.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-11-28
Taxes for 1878.

OFFICE OF TREAsUR1R DoSIPHAS COUNTY
Troy. KANSAS, October ii, 1575.
NOTICE Is hereby given. that the Tax Rolls for 1878
IN have been placed In my hands, and that am ready
to receipt for all taxes that may be offered
SYNOPSIS OF TAX LAWS.
l. Taxes due November 1st and the whole or one
half Of the be paid before December a0th
without penalty.
2 One-haf Of the taxes Real Personal Property
be paid before December 20th and the other
half before June Goth following without penalty
J. II the whole tax Ia paid before December aoth
rebate Of cent 10 allowed the half that may run
to June 10th.
T. On any Real Estate Personal Property where No
payment has been made by December 20th whole be-
comes due and penalty of per cent IL added December
2ist
s. penalty Of per Is added on March e1st and
another cent June 2lst all real where
the first installment not paid by December 90th
Warrants for delinquent taxes personal property
will be issued January LIST and July lat
T. Lands delinquent for taxes will be advertised July
10th. and sold the fr.t Tuesday in September.
After the tax sales the amount Of the and
viii be subject to interest," ct the rate Of 50 per per
annum.
o. At tho end Of the third year. taxdeed viii be Is.
sued to the purchaser.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-11-28

u At the present time, it looks as if Blaine
or Conkling is the coming man for President, in
1850. Many prominent Republicans who, in
1876, took an active part in defeating Blaine,
have acknowledged their mistake, and say they
are now for him; while it is said that Blaine
himself fayors Conkling.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-11-28

II Guthrie is very much concerned for the
welfare of Col. Phillips, and takes up the
cudgels in his defense. Phillips is fully able to
take care Of himself, as Guthrie perhaps knows,
by exnerience.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-11-28
Road Notice.
THE STATE OF KANSAS, ,ss
DoNIPaAx CorxTY. iSo-

0ryIcE or COUNTY CLExx
Troy. Nov. Iith, 1s7e. I
NOTICE IL hereby given. that . petition was present.
~ ed TO the Board Of Conmissioncr, Of Douiph,n n
County kaasas at their meeting on the eth dsy of No
vembef 1e5e asking that road Be estsblisbe n ~.
following Points tvt: Beginning ss the north eat
corner Of the farm Of Charles Bembrck thence
ne one nile 10 the vest corner Of the
f.rn Of Clark Wyker 70 interseef the CharIesfon
1foy road Whereapen. the aid Board Of Co1pty Com
sonesr appoansed the following named persona vi,
Heery Boder, Jr- J. d. Hazes, and W. b. EiIedse 4.
veween yith Instructions g the place Of bern
ceeed 70 view said ros4 give all parties bearine a.d
nske due repors TO aad Board q their ses.in "a ~
held % the - day 81 DecembsF 1s7a
By seder Il Board a coansy Ceunjs.ioaern
DIV. MORSE, County clsrk.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-11-28

u Rev. Frank Dixon, formerly of st. Jo.,
Who has recently figured in big scandal in In
diana, 10 probably a candidate for the pulpit of
one of the fashionable Brooklyn churches. He
had better hurry along, or the preacher who
murdered woman in Connecticut will get ahead
of him.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-11-28

r Angel, who stole so much money from
the Pullman Palace Car Company, has been ar
rested in Portugal The people over there found
that they had been entertaining an Angell una
wares.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-11-28

V The Governors Of Ohio and Kansas have
an unpleasantness. The Governor of Oaio re-
fused to turn over a criminal upon the requis-
aion of the Governor of Kansas, and now the
Governor of Kansas refuses 10 deliver up q GRIM
inal on the requisition Of the Governor of Ohio.
Nothing short of war can settle this trouble.
When Anthony gets out his militia let Ohio
around loose,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-11-28

y The Highland Sestiael says it keeps up its
end of the County. Let's see: Rippey was the
Sestiaers speciality. He got Is votes at High
land. Anybody could keep mp such an end as
that.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-11-28

II Gov. Anthony is again on his ear. He
publishes Q communication in the Cemmosweal1,
in which be "hangs thing" on the editor of
the Atchison Ckampion. P. s.-Thc editor of
the Chanpios hangs . bigger thing ON Gov. An
thony.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-11-28

y The real estate Of Scrafford and Lappin
was sold At public sale. at Seneca, last week. Il
brought more than enough to pay the claim Of
the State against Lappin.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-11-28

u We notice that w. W. Guthrie, the big
bull-calf of Northern Kansas, is constant aud
careful reader of the chisf, if be does have to
borrow If of somebody else.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-11-28

u W. W. Guthrie, N. c., again monopolizes
the editorial department. of the last Bulletis. His
editorials are no Improvement upon the writings
Of Bridges.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-11-28
Executrix's Notice.

AYOTICE IL hereby given. that the aesh day Of No
N vember ls7e the undersixped appointed By ths
the last will and of john Grsbis deed late q
said County All persons indebted o said Estase are ne
qured make Immediate settlement; sa1 these having
claims against the Estate should pressat the fsr allow
within year the date OF aid estsr o. they
may be prccluded from any benedt of aid Rsate snd 4
such esims be not exhbtsd within three ysafs they
will Be forever barred
Troy Ksnaas, Eovsnber =. 1s5e.
PHGBE GRABLH. Kzsestzix
November D. Is5s-3v. Prs Zee, q.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-11-28
new RlcH Blood!

Parsens' Pargasive pills make New Rich Blood,
and will completely change the blsod in the entire system
in three months. Any person who will take pill each
night from twelve weeks be restored 70 sound
letter stamps. !. .. JOHNSON e Co., Bangor, Ne.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-11-28

II B. B. Gale, Postmaster at Atch;son, died
on Tnesdsy, after an illness of several weeks.