davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-07-24


For
Mems Fine CALI shoes,
Mems Fine Calf Boots,
Mems PIow Shoes,
Mems Kip BrOgans,
Mems Russet Plow Shoes.
Ladies' Sandal slippers,
French Kid Newport Tics,
In fact. everything that is elegant, in the
line Of boots aud Shoes, can be found at
prices TO suit all. Call and see.
Ct. L. Risley.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-07-24

Check Cough or Cold at once and
use an old reliable remedy such as Or.
Marshall's Lung Syrup. Price 25 cents;
large size so cents.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-07-24

star shoe House
has the confidence Of the community, on
account Of their honorable way of doing
business. No shOddy goods falsely rep
represented by them.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-07-24

For Joe Steinhart's Mammoth Clothing
House. He will sell, for the next ten
days, goods regardless of cost, in order
to make room for his Fall stock, and fine
Merchant Tailoring department. He asks
his friends to call before purchasing else
where.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-07-24
Letter Ltst

In order to obtain any of the above let.
ers, you must call for advertised letters.
H. l.. ROBINSON, p. NJ.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-07-24

Nothing but unmistakable benefits
will be conferred upon thousands of peo-
pie, if they win call at the One Price
Clothing House, I'd door from corner, in
HamiltOn's block, where no pulling in Is
done.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-07-24

OF Fickardt's Angelica Bitters or Poor Mans Ton
ic have been used the past year, and have gwen
great relief in Dyspepsia, general Weakness etc.
Only 25 cents a bottle, and sold by Harry Boyer,
Druggist. jy3mOi
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-07-24

FOR FEMALE WEAKNESS
There is nothing better than Fiekardt's Angelica
BittePs Poor Mans Tonic--a teaspoonful after
meals three times a day. 25 cents a bottle, and
sold by Harry Boyer, druggist. jy3mO4
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-07-24

Munger has the first arrival sf suit-
ngs. The boys say they are elegant,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-07-24

--'EGive me wealth and official position,
and let the country take care of itself,''
is the theory of the statesman of to-day :;
go to the One Price Clothing House for
your fine snits-they beat them all--and
no pulling in done.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-07-24

P. m. VIM. t. HUGHES, Sec.
Check a Cough or Cold at once and
| use an old reliable remedy such as DR.,
Marshall's Lung Syrup. Price 25 cents /;
large size so cents.
LOCAL NOTICES.
Fever and Ague.
| To keep it or use Fiekarlt's Angelica Bitters,
or Poor Mans Tonic 25 cents bottle, and sold
! by Harry Boyer, druggist. jySmo4
Best cigars and tobacco at Brown Bros
FOR SOUR ERUCTATIONs
After eating use Fiekardt's Angelica Bitters OF
| Poor Mans Tonic; 25 cents bottle, and sold by
Harry Boyer, druggist. jy3mo4
For ssthe best Crate coal in the State, .
go to 46tf j. w. GILLESPIE.
FICKARDTs ANGELICA BITTERs,
weakness Of the stomach, Price Is cents bottle.
and sold by Harry Boyer, druggist jysmO4
| New styles French chiviot shirting.
Call and see sample at Lights. 49tf
WOMEN
| Get great relief for MANY of their ailments by
| using Fiekardt's Angelica Bitters or Poor Mans
Tonic; p cents bottle and sold by Harry Boyer,
| druggist. jy3mo4
For the best Blacksmith, Crate, Nut,
or Hog coal at lowest prices, go to
46tf j. w. GILLESPIE.
FUll
Assortment of White Wash Brushes at
bottom prices at BROWN Bros.
II YOUR DRUGGIST
Has not got it ask him to send for the celebrated
| uiP ma ano Inv
George H. Fiekardt, druggist, Circleville, Ohio.
1t will do you good to use it; 25 cents bottle, and
for sale by Harry Boyer, druggist jy3mo4
headquarters!
For paints, oils, varnishes, glasses and
putty at l9tf BROWN Bros.
- Call and see Munger's new arrival of
suitings-the first of the season. They
can't be beat.
ARE YOU TROUBLED
With Bloat and Belching after eatingg Then use
| Fickardts Angelica Bitters or Poor Mans Tonic:
25 cents bottle and sold by Harry Boyer, drug
| - ). ~
For the best Blacksmith, Crate, Nut,
or Hog coal at lowest prices go to
46tf j. w. GILLESPIE.
For Weak and Puny Children
Fickardt's Angelica Bitters or Poor Mans Tonic.
25 cents bottle; for sale by Harry Boyer, drug
!
For the best Blacksmith, Crate, Nut,
or Hog coal at lowest prices go to
45tf j. W. GILLESPIE.
IT Is WONDERFUL
| To know how many people who have used it, say
| that Fickardt's Angelica Bitters or Poor Mans
Tonic is just the thing they needed" 25 cents a
bottle, and sold by Harry Boyer, druggist. jy3m4
For the best Blacksmith, Crate, Nut,
or Hog coal at lowest prices, go to
46tf J. W. GILLESPIE.
= Munger is always ahead. He has
| just received tull line of fancy cassi-
meres for suitings. The first arrival of
the season. They are nobby.
Wanted.
To rent from 60 to 100 acres of land, to
put in crop of wheat this Fall. Address
w. r. THOMAS,
Midway, Madison Co., O.
--EGive me wealth and official position
and let the country take care of itself,''
is the theory of the statesman of to-day
go to the One Price Clothing House for
your fine suits-they beat them all--and
no pulling in done.
FOR FEMALE WEAKNESS
There is nothing better than FicEar(lt's Angelica
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-07-24

JOHN WHITE, Capt.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-07-24
Feed the Hungry!

This is our mission, and we
are prepared To fulfill ii
with a choice line Of
STAPLE GROCERIES.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-07-24

= Munger is always ahead. He has
just received tull line of fancy cassi-
meres for suitings. The first arrival of
the season. They are nObby.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-01-16
The Mormons.

We appear to be approaching selu-
ton of the Mormon question. The SUI
preme court having had the constitu-
tionality of their poly ga,aons practices
before il. and having decided that IL
cannot be practiecd n religious rite
under the clause Of the constitution
guaranteeing freedom of religious cpin-
ion, the question may BE- regarded as
settled. 50 far rs the law is concerned.
The ST. Louis Republican. referring to
The case. SAYS:
The defense set up was that the con-
stituiion guarantees the liz rty Of con-
science. worship. religion, and all that;
and. rs polygamy was part Of the relig-
ious system ofthc Mormons il could not
be treated as crime. But the court
made short wors of this plra--hoiding
pelygHmy. a crime in all civilized and
Christian countries. cannot claim the
protection of q religious rite. but il in
dictable and punishable as an ofen-e
against morality. II is strange. indeed,
low the Mormons ever got il into their
heads that this system was protected by
the federal constitution. They might rs
well claim that human sacrifices, and
religious customs hs the Aztecs. and
still practiced by some of the African
tribes, are entitled to constitutional
Difference Oh account of their religious
character.
The law against polygamy having thus
qecn sustained by the highest court.
there Is nothing to be done but to en-
enforce the law against The Mormons.
and this, We presume. viii take place.
The Mormon. will. therefore. have To
choose between giving up their extra
wives and adopting Monogamy, and
seeking some region in the Pacific
where they can prsctic, polygamy uu-
Inolestei. IL Is probable they will choose
the former. as there Is a strong party
aInong them who hold that the sealing
business j. not par, Of their religion.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-01-16
For Senator.

John j. Ingalls, should b. elected
'nited States senator. because;
ist. lie IL n man If nj least equal tai
cnts Ia any OF his competitors. Not ono
OF them has any advantage Of him In
this respect. Ii. indeed. any Of his col
leagues in the senate have.
"a. lie j. af hast n earnestly devoted
o the interests Of kansa. - any esm-
petiior. lie ha. proved his devotion
by six wears Of judicious and unrsmii-
ting labor.
Sd. lie j. man of AT least as high,
moral character NJ any other candidate.
slh. lie Is the superior Of every ether
candidate OF talent, devotion Ia ksnsas
and high moral character, In experience
aud thorough acquaintance with the
business, method and usagcs of the sen-
ate, and h necessarily morr efficient
than any competitor could he.
9Th. lie !. already well acquainted with
bis colleagues. and II held by them In ihs.
highest respect and esteem. II would
take any other candidate sir years ia
acquire al this and he would he quite
likely to fail in the end.
9th. The onl, true policy for state
when il has y valuable and efficient
member In the senate IL 90 keep him
there, and not change the moment he
bas became a power in the interest. Of
hi- constituents. The policy Of chang
ing ut the end ~ the first term l. snici
dal. The first term J, seboel enl; suf-
ficisn; To III very apt scheIsr for us~~
fnlDes-. We have been represented by
cadets long enough. f<,t us now have
n full armed warrior in thorough drill
HHsdcld t,ur,er, 2.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-01-16

The Secretary IT the Treasury ac-
knowlcdgcs the receipt of . ccmplimen-i
tary resolution Of the Chicago Honest
Money League. and advances few!
ideas worthy II thought. lie says the
reason why gold has not hccn PLACED at
all the sub-treasuries for redemption 81
grecnhacks II because the old Law 6xcs
New York as he only point outside Of
Washington. Tie further says NO dis
tinction shall BE- made ~ between the
bond holder and tho note holder. As 10
the circulation Of silver he says he has =
clear conviction that the forced pay
ment Of the silver dollar to public cred
itors would tend to dcprcciate IL and
cause il ut once Ia be sold in the market
al less than par.
The friends of the silver dollar should
not desire Il 20 he forced into circuia1
ton under such circumstances. This
would open gap between silver del.
lars and United States notes that would
tend 90 bring IL into discrvdit anon 3
our people. while II Is plainly the policy
Of the law that II should he maintained
at par with United States notes. Ths
Department il now issuing silver dollar
transporting them free Of charge whee
ever needed, 10 nh who wish them IN
exchange for United States notes or iH
paymen, for services. aud Il Is hoped
that the whole coinage may thus be put.
in circulation. While II Is the duty cf
the Government Ia coin difArrnt kinds
OF money as public policy dictates, u;
should be within the power 81 the eth
rem at his option Ia demand either fornl
of lawful money. u h hope,i that tho
friends Of resumption win he satisfied
with the beneiicent results already &C.
ccmplished. and win givS>the Depart
ueni reasonable forbearanee In the
practical execution of Its plans.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-01-16
Indians and the Territory.


In the course of some remarks made
by Senator ingalls,, of this State, last
Saturday, in the Senate. in opposition
to settling wild Indians in the Territory
be said, and truly, that during the past
six years the process had been going
gradually on Of concentrating unfriend-
ly Indians into the Indian Territory.
The Modocs, Northern Cheyennes, and
various other bands had been gathered
therein. In September last, in conse-
quence of the unlawful concentration of
the Cheyenne Indians in the Indian Ter
ritory, not less than thirty citizens of
Kansas were murdered in cold blood by
Indians, who were placed in the Indian
Territory by the Executive Department
of the Government without the author
ity of Congress. Hundreds of thousands
of dollars worth of property were de-
stroyed. AT the proper time he would
move to enlarge the provision of the
House bill so as TO forbid the introduce
ton of any Indians into the Indian Ter
ritory without the consent of Congress.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-01-16
For the EAGLE.
A Forlorn Hope.
+. A. DoRsEN.
County Clerk

Mr.. EDITOR The last ray of hope OF
getting an eastern railroad to this place
at present has been crushed out. II is
said that the Santa Fe Company have
managed TO defeat the bonds for the
Schoticld road through Greenwood
county. Shall the people Of this happy
valley submit TO the extortion Of 4
monopoly always? They need not do
it. The Arkansas river can be made
navigable at less expense than it
would cost TO buiid railroad through
the county, and the river would be ben
Gifted by this navigation. Water nav
ieation is free. Each grain dealer can
run his own barees or fiat boats. or. the
farmers can club together and charter.
buy or build q boat if the regular lines
of freight boats are in the least disposed
to extort. Moreover. if our produce
was shipped from here by water 10 New
Orleans il would be worth As much III
this market as in 81. Louis. Add the
cost of freight from here to ST. Louis to
the present price of wheat and pork and
we would realize price that no farmer
could conscientiously complain of. The
present high tariffs on the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe railroad make The
price of produce what it now *. The
high price of produce at this point
would work a revolution in the advance
ment Of oar country anheard of since
the first settlement of America. Wichita
instead of being a city of ten Thousand
i'll ten years would be city of forty
thousand. and the country around would
make as rapid progress for Il hundred
miles in all directions, and It's influence
would be fell much faster north and
west. One of the worst features Of
railroads at the present day Is thai they
have 10 be paid for by property owners
that have no voice in controlling them.
They are usurpers = tyranis. River
navigation is opened or improved by
the Government. Each voter concerned
has voice in the matter Of free naviga-
ton in petition to Congress. None
dare modest or make him afraid. This
is matter that should interest every
business man in The State. and land-
owners. just in proportion to their pos
sessions and proximity to the market
Respectfully. G.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-01-16

lily short visit during the holiday 60
son. He is looking wen. and is in good
spirits.
The Union of Miss Mary Kennedy and
Mr.. B. Cross was quite a surprise. Many
friends witnessed the happy union. The
services were performed by Rev. w. w.
Embree.
The fearf;i. cold winds of last Monday
night caused the anticipated donation
party TO Rev. Mctluiston 10 be no dena-
ton. 1t win be supplemented by fes-
tiyal Of ice-eream and oysters, together
with sn entertainment; Of good music
tahlcaux. etc. etc, sometime in the near
future.
We congratulate cur BROOKLYN friends
on the recent improvements around
their school house. Wish the School
Board OF the Cartwright school distric,
wonld go and do likewise. Hitchins
posts and well are much needed.
Respectfully. Mrs. IL.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-01-16

h helidays osef, CeaSssss 3 quietly
= vsss vi !. s.1Z y syssssl ssgsa;1]
Oue 8. Maxtln olen - esng Ieee1(
~ - tsstlnoay eenl.se Rspende.n
n L0u1p3nna snh0it1ed - toe foeesgI
coamittee, Ne u unnanlActuEed- Th1
ciphcr dfspafcAer are sei1 IL 90 greoe
nieh& nAis ~ the Potter ce0mittes.
On Nonday. Mr.. IngnIh Of kAnaesi
the Chnirman 0f Tie Re1eico COumlt!
tee reported without ame1fDe1t IL
House hin relnsin1 10 soldiers uhke b
the civN service az tkc United Sta1eel
Piarcd On The calnndse. hpeOvified I'D
the payment Of their penSioas 10 anyj
persons who wesa depefved thereof duf-
Ing any portion Of the tine ffum I'D
SO8h IL Narrh. lSo6. 10 IL eta a. Junej
isss, BY reasoa Of tAsir bslng b I'D
civil, service Of the uaigcA Stases.
A large number Of Indian CAieh ffoul
various parts uf the csuntry ars h
Washington n,aking known their grew
ancss. Notably Chief Joseph Of thd
Nex Perces and YeIlow Wolf and Bogu5
Charley and other MoSlos. They nah
some strong points against the whis<'
man.
\ delegation Ut women waited ON the
I'resident On Monday, some Of thcnI
from Utah. The Utah women protect
agsinst poly gamous unSriagr~- They
cay il II u carried ost Il win make thcul
outcasts and their childrsa iliegitimateI
The Teller committee % blsine's ccn1
mittee. arr bringing out many slamna1
bic facts with refescncs 10 ballot-box
stuiiing in the South, Intimidation and
80 on. The committee have incoasestibee
proofs that negroes have been murdered
BY the score.
Senator Thurman writes she Sousnit-
tee q letter n which he ooees 10 prove
bulldoxing on the part Of The Rspubli-
cans In the North.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-01-16

Mrs. N. r. Moore. Mrs. N. Stewart, Mrs.
J. MCINTYRE. Mrs. Sarah Crane, Mrs. S.
f. Mitchell, Mrs. J. Brown, Mrs. W. b.
Graham. Mrs. Joseph Gowsly, Mrs. n.
A. Graham, Mrs. Netty Livingstone,
Miss Saliie Stewart. Miss Libbie Schcnck.
Miss Jennie Dobbins. Miss Clara Gra-
gam. We found the following gentle
mems names attached to some of the
blocks: Messrs John Ohif. Jas. Brown,
Blair Dobbins. Miles Robinson. and a
complimentary one TO Mrs. \. d. Turn
bali made out of her own material with
out her knowledge, by Mr.. John Ohif.
The whole thing was intended as q sur
prise to the recipients. As also did
Rev. j. S. Turubull and lady. some time
since, receive fine hair wreath from
Mrs. Sadie Robinson, which contained
some hi.ir from all the members of his
church fold at this place. We would
not charge you with breaking the tenth
commandment. but we rather think you
would be proud If You could be the pos
sesser of such tokens. But we can as
sure these donors that they viii always
be remembered by the recipients, if it
be by the providence of our Supreme
Ruler TO part from Us be i. ever so far
or near.
Misses Hattie Davis and Netty Baird
have been suffering from sore throa;,
but are recovering.
Master Paal Graham. who has been
run over by wagon loaded with wheat
has recovered. This case may be look
ed upon rs almost miracle in escaping
as he did.
Mr.. \. c. LOOMS has bought and is
hauling 500 bushels of corn. which he
bought for Mr.. Johnnie Small who in
tends to be here the latter part Of this
month, with some Peotonites thet are to
come with him.
We also understand that Mr.. Ben.
Forrest IS soon to return 10 his home
from Illinois. at which time we expect
10 see him accompanied By that school
marin for whom he IS acting Is fire.
man.
We came near having lamp explo-
sion AT the school house on the evening
of the 10th. Cause: 8 broken chimney.
There is some talk of starting a tenn
perance society here, not because some
of your readers might think that peo-
tone needs ii. but il i, rather q protcc-
ton against intemperaace.
Very respectfully,
INGaln.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-01-16

In Memory of Bayard Taylor.

fremont Temple was packed last Fri
day night by cultivated audience, IN
attendance at memorial meeting in
honor Of Bayard TAYLOR.
The features of the occasion were !:
reading an original poem written by
Longfellow, by Oliver Wendell Holmes
speeches by J. Boyle O'Reilly, of the
Pilot; J. b. Coggswell, President Mcars
of the Senate, Curtis Guild, of the
Commercial Bulletin, Richard Frothing-
ham the historian, DIR. Cornell and
Messrs. Bronson and Alcott: reading
Longfellow's poem, "king Robert, of
Sicily" by Lowell Mason: interspersed
by the reading of letters from President
Hayes. George William Curtis, w. d..
Howell, 5. f. z. Whipplc Jas. G. Fields,
Whitelaw Reid, the poet Whittier, Benz.
L. Butler. end many others.
A male chorus of one hundred voices
furnished the music.
Ralph Waldo Emerson was enthusiast
tically called on Tor a speech, and at last
forced TO rise and bow his thanks.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-01-16
THE COMBINATIONS AGAINST
INGALLS,.
What Will be the Result ?

No man connected with the political
history of Kansas ever received such u
unanimous endorsement at the hands of
the people and of the press. as that now
being rendered Senator John J. ingalls,.
Everywhere in every country, almost
without regard TO party. the unanimity
of expression iavoring his reelection is
truly a matter of astonisllmcn;. The
mistake seems now that the people being
so unanimous in that sentiment. did not
make il an issue in the elections. and III
struct their representatives. The Re
publican press. in fact the entire press of
the state. with the exception of two or
three papers of little notorii.iy or ip-
fucnce. is just rs solid for his reelection.
and stron. in their demands ihat his
services and eminent abilities shall he
thus rewarded. But for The knowledge
of the the undcr-coyer work OF n dozen
ambitious politicians and their strikers,
il would be perfectly safe in asserting
that Mr.. Ingalls, would be returned by a
practical unanimous vote of the people,
representatives. Bu, VIII tina, he The
case? The 2sth of this month will be
apt TO furnish different answer. The
grca, majority of the legislators are in
their seats without instructions. to make
the most OF The occasion. in a political
sense. and Mr. Ingalls, will he compelled
10 beat by shere force of his personal
following and political standing combi-
nations formed by the shrewdest men
IN the commonwealth. Into these COM
binafions 10 pull down present power
that another may take its place. every
conceivable political element VIII enter
and find sop. To defeat him or rather
to elect some other. every Federal and
State Office in Kansas viii be proposed
in trade. for present or future delivery.
This is a free country. and these things
are among It's political amenities. but to
the great body of the people they are
morally inexcusahle and disastrous. III
through oi"by these combinations Sen
ator ingalls, should be defeated and
another elected in his stead. we care NOT !
who or what his claims upon the people |
il would seem to he fixed that. 81 far as
Kansas is concerned. no man need hope |
for reward or endorsement however /
successful or conspicuous and fauliless
his record and services, unless he can |
with equal facility. al the last. out devil
the devil and eclipse in Vaccinations !
and iobbery everybody and all things
else that ii is possible 10 combine
ao.,inSt him.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-01-16
Postomce Changes


In Kansas daring the week ending
January 4. 1879. furnished Tor the EAGLs
by Wm. VanNleck of !ha pe~ioiiiec De.
partment:
PosTNAsrf.Rs ApPoINTEp.
Austin, Neosho county. u. l.. lIainil-
ton
Mule Creek. Ellsworth county. Ilsm-
lion j Roberts.
New Albany. Wilson county. Spencer
Beaumont.
sherman City. Cherokee county SEQ.
". Wood.
iiblow, Byan,lotte conniy, H. G.
Warner
For the week ending January II. ls79.
EsTARLIHBEp.
Green Cove, Ciond county. Charles
Proctor. postmaster.
MusoB. Bsilsio county. Samuel T.
Wood, postmaster.
DlrcoHtIsa- ~.
Cameron Pratt county.
Pleasant Dilr. Ra-h county.
i.gsT8ASTFa% AI'goISTEu.
Nina, Wabaan.ec county, Fred,
Crafts.
Columbus. Cherokee coaniy, Archi-
bald + Tea.
f1gin. chs,snq,a county, a. b.
>lag.hier.
Charleston. Greenwood county. 4. J.
Vernon.