davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-09-25
Symptoms of a DiseasedLiver

Symptoms OF a Diseased Liver.
pAIN in the right side, under the
edge of the ribs, increases on pres
sure; sometimes the pain is in the left
side; the patient is rarely able to lie
on the left side; sometimes the pain is
felt under the shoulder blade, and it
frequently extends to the top of the
shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken
for rheumatism in the arm. The
stomach is affected with loss of appe-
tite and sickness; the bowels in gen.
eral are costive, sometimes alternative
with lax; the head is troubled with
pain, accompanied with a dull, heavy
sensation in the back part. There is
generally considerable loss of men,
Dry, accompanied with a painful SEN
sation of having left undone some
thing which ought to have been done.
A slight, dry cough is sometimes an
attendant. The patient complains of
WEAKNESS and debility; he is easily
startled, his feet are cold or burning,
and he complains of prickly sensa-
ton of the skin; his spirits are low;
and although he is satisfied that exer-
else would be beneficial to him, yet
he can scarcely summon up fortitude
enough to try it. In fact, he distrusts
every remedy. Several of the above
symptoms attend the disease, but cases
have occurred where few of them ex-
isted, yet examination of the body,
after death, has shown the LIVER to
have been extensively deranged.
AGUE AND FEVER.
DIR. c. McLANE's LIVER PILLS, IN
CASES OF AGUE AND FEVER, when
taken with Quinine, are productive of
the most happy results. No better
cathartic can be used, preparatory to,
or after taking Quinine. We would
advise all who are afflicted with this
disease to give them FAIR TRIAL.
For all bilious arrangements, and as
simple purgative, they are unequaled.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Every box has red wax seal on the lid,
with the impression DR.. McLANE's LIVER
Pills.
The genuine McLANE's LIVER PILLS bear
the signatures of c. McLANE and FLEMING
Bros. on the wrappers.
Insist upon having the genuine DR.. c.
McLANE's LIVER PILLS, prepared by Flem-
ing Bros, Of Pittsburgh, Pa, the market being
full of limitations of the name McLaue.
spelled differently but same pronunciation.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-09-25

This is to certify
that l am willing to
make affidavit that
D. L. Wadsworth
Of Wellington did
call at q cheese fac
tory in Orange and
leave circular de-
rogatory to R. A.
Horr known as
'dairymsn's dream
ON one side Of cir
cular and having an
account of the Mi
uv. uv.-Se| -Se |
Utner NAV, .'na. ne feeo
tne cifcui1 70 me
ana otnefs ano said
tnat only Tour knew
ABOUT now me cir-
cuiar rwesgott@en zen up
ana 0at ne (Waos.
Wof1) was one OF
the -FOUR. ne also
sato No was gong
70 cifcuisse the CIR
GUAR, ana tnat "
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-09-25

The above documents were written and
signed by the parties as shown above, Ut
time when said Wadsworth was man
aging partner of the firm Of Kirk, War
ner, Laundon & Co. They were Q part
of the evidence collected TO show Mr..
Wadsworth's dishonesty and to compel a
dissolution Of partnership with HIM for
that reason.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-09-25
This II the way
he talks hero In
Wellington, where
Mr.. Horr il we'll
known.

The above documents are all with 9TH
ers not published, in the possession Of
the writer, and any one who desires can
see that they are fairly printed above
and that they are exactly what they per-
port to be. They are not published to
injure the character Of Mr.. Wadsvorth,
but to show to Republicans and Demo-
Gratis of this district the spirit and man
ner with which Mr. Wadsworth conducts
the campaign. Any one who reads care
fully all the above written documents,
will, we think, be slow TO believe any
thing he may hesr to the discredit of the
Republican nominee, until he CONSIDER
where it comes from" 1t may be only
another kick from that same source.
regret exceedingly that the many SLAM
derous stories and dirty lies already in
circulation concerning Mr.. Horr has com:
PEELED the Republican club, through me,
thus fully to expose the character Of the
instigator and source, at least Of many
Of them. N HUcKrNs,
Pres. Rep. Club, Wellington, o.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-09-25

He has repested-
ly said on tn e
streets In yelling
ton to friends Of
Mr.. Horr, that the
scurrillous tn ings
circulated about
r. A. Horr were
sll bosh. hat
Rorr's personal rep
utation here was
good and II the
campaign becsna'
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-09-25

D. L. Wxdsworth
stated positively to
n. FL. Houghton,
one of the editors
Of Wellington EN-
TKRPRIsK, and that
before Mr.. Frank
Woolley and the
Hon. Jas. Monroe,
That he
(Wsdsworth) knew
nothing Of said cir.
cular until he saw
it in print.
This was said on
the day after the
issue Of the ENTER.
PRISE of last week,
Sept. 18th.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-09-25

WELLIKaToN, O..
Sept. 1S, 1879.
Friend Stubbs,
Ashland, Dear Sir:
BY request Of
some Of your sup
porters and Repub-
licans Of Sullivan, !
enclose the printed
document for pub
lieation if yoS 40
3 .ss.a.%ShhS col Gu. cur
mother %yl3asad;
ne 5sys; more con-
venient foryou to do
it. 1 therefore do
this by request that
all may see that 30
desire. May help
your paper in sales.
Truly,
D. L. W.
The above was
written on d. L.
Wadsworth's letter
head and is in his
own hand writing.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-09-25
I REPRAT,

W nat mas nc NOT
done.
The Cincinnati
Enquirer of June
10. 1878, says "Jno.
Schrciner, Asa To-
BERN, II. H. Dodge,
Anthony Howells,
Gilbert Schaefer,
Jno. B. Jameson
and D. L. Wads-
worth were nomi-
mated for State
Treasurer, Schrei-
ner and Dodge lead; ;
but before many
counties had voted,
it was evident that
Schreiner was the
choice and counties
began changing and
soon Schreiner was
declared the unan-
imous choice Of the
counties"
The correspond
snt Of the 18th,
said, "Scheiner and
Dodge were the IA
vorites with sever
al 9th er ags
hitched to the posts
ready to be trotted
out"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-09-25

worth donef
Mr.. Wadsworth
at quite . liberal
outlay Of money,
procured the inser.
ton Of Q picture of
his residence in the
Lorain county his
tory. In the histo-
~ of the Wads-
worth family, sp-
pears the following
which must have
been taken from D.
L.Wadsworth's own
account Of the State
Convention of 1875:
"Since ID. L. Wads-
worth's") assuming
. prominent part in
local political his
tory he has partici-
pated in all Demo-
cratic State and
County Convention
and before tn e
Democratic State
Convention of 1875
he was Q defested
nominee for the Of
6ce Of State Treas
urer but by only Q
vote or two."
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-09-25

DO YoU STILL Ask WHAT Has wADswoRTH
DoNIf
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-09-25

A dressing
which is at
once agree
able, healthy,
and efectual
for preserv-
ing the hair.
Faded or gray
hair is soon
a.cefnro1 in sfa
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-09-25

uaOflIAe8- Oh soiQ urm, We IOunQ properly
would pay forty cents on each dollar of in
debtedness. The nrm owed about S65, COO.
had nothing to do With their claims until
nearly S55 900 of them had been sold and
transferred to Judah Miner. Then Mr.. John
Bowlby who had been paying these claims
for Judah Miner, quit his employ, and he,
Judah Miner, placed funds in the First Ma
tional Bank and asked me to say to any Of
the creditors who might wish to sell their
claims to him according to the terms Of the
contract, that they could do SO.
Up to this time had never urged any
of the creditors 10 sign either contract;
but after this did urge the remaining cred
itors to sell their claims. telling them that
unle.s they did SO the firm would 60 into
bankruptcy, and in that case feared they
would lose all. I think all the creditors,
except, those who represented three or four
thousand dollar, sold TO him. These few re-
fused, to do SO and Miner, Parker & Co. did
20 into bankruptcy and received their dis
charge, and those who refused to sell their
claims failed to collect anything, as 1 had
predicted. As to the other failures In this Vi
cinity by which dairymen lost money, and
with which this anonymous communication
seeks, at least by inuendo to connect me,
have this to say; had no connection what
ever with the parties, with their failures,
nor with any matters connected with their
failures. did not make dollar OF money
by them, and there is just Is much reason to
connect the name Of Judge Geddes with the
failure OF John Clark as mine. l not only
solemnly sssert this TO be the case, but !
have not the slightest doubt that Judge
Geddes-eertainly good Democratic authori-
ty and as certainly an honorable gentlemen.
will do me the justice to cay II asked, that
he helped in very thorough and exhaustive
examination Of the affairs of John Clark, and
especially of his dealings with Horr, Warner
q Co., and that he did not find Q single
transaction with which had thing TO do.
The Hartford herald., 1879-10-15
Written For the HERALD.
POLITICAL POEM.

Old Grant, the wandering warrior, has reached
the golden shore,
Amidst the cheers of hangers-on aud the can
mons laundering roar.
His tour has been ntriumphant-he's seen the
world at large,
And lunched with kings and potentates, and
travelled free of charge,
And he now expects To journey ON u HOwery
path of bOOms
From the Grand Pacific parlors to the White
House coZy rooms.
The dear historic White House, So (rH of ro-
nance rare,
Its dear associations its Presidential chair;
That sweet and blessed homestead, where
many a pleasant day,
Was by old Grant and family so happily
whiled away;
He wants il for his homestead forever ever
more,
reached the shore
From whence no man retuI1iefh amidst n am
and boom,
In search of pleasant quarters in White
House coy room.
But Tilden has ~ mortgage ON that Nhlte
House homestead ihir,
lie likewise has n mortgage ON the Presiden-
And the people of our nation will bring him
And in triumph shall behold him wipe out
the party stain.
They shall see him in the White House-in
its cosy rooms SD grand,
The President of this glorious freedom land.
The dear historic White House, 81 full of ro-
Its dear associations, its Presidential chair,
That sweet and blessed homestead, where
many IA pleasant day
Will he, by sammy Tilden whiled away.
lie will have IL for his homestead for a term
or two, or more,
Or until the angels escort him unto the shin
ing shore.
Old Grant had better check his trunks to
Shanghai or Peru,
As his booming blooming boomers will fail
TO put him through.
What, will he never occupy the White House
near the river ?
Echo answers, "neNer!" Nv mt, never, Wen,
hardly ever"
ORANGE BLossoM.
LOUISVILLE KY, Oct. 9Th.
The Hartford herald., 1879-10-15
HARTFORD, KENTUCKY, OCTOBER 15. 1879.

from artillery, he patted il familiary on
the muzzle and said: "Boom, boom; big
talk; heap noise; hurt nobody" Re
port says Grant did not like "Pinafore"
when he heard it for the first time in
San Francisco recently. When cousin
Hebe was singing about the Admirals,
"Sisters and his Cousins and his Aunts."
Ulysses thought she said, $50 do the
Casseys, the COrdins and the Dents"
The piOus scoundrels who managed
the Freedmen's bank and robbed the
cOnfiding negroes of their little savings,
aggregated into an immense sum. cut
the eliminating proof of their guilt out
of the books of the institution. This Is
what Senator Bruce discovers in his
work ofinvestigation. The Senator has
worked faithfully at the matters and
promises some startling revelations
when the Committee reports to Con-
gress. He says the trouble they have
experienced in balancing the books Is
that just as u point is reached that ought
to lead to important developments, they
find that three or four pages OF the
Ledger are torn out. Yet when those
rascals were stealing the funds
and niutilating the books they gave
much of their time to fervent prayer
that the Lord would bless the poor be-
nighted negro and curse the wicked
rebel" 1t may he that they thought
they had fair claim to the money III
payment for their prayers.
PHONO.
The Hartford herald., 1879-10-15
Good Talkers-
DIR. Holland, in Seri5ner for October,

DIR. Holland, in Seri6ner for October,
says:
For the materials of conversation We
must draw upon knowledge. No man
can be thoroughly good talker who
does not know a great deal Social
sympathy and the "gift of gab," go
but a short way toward producing good
conversation, although we hear a great
deal of this kind of talk among the
young.
Sound and exact knowledge is the
very basis of good conversation To
know a great many things well Is to
have i'm hand the best and most reliable
materials of good conversation. There
is nothing like abundance and exact
ness acknowledge with which to furnish
a talker.
Next to this, perhaps; is familiarity
with polite literature. The faculty of
quoting from the best authors is very
desirable one. Facts are valuable, and
thoughts perhaps are quite as valuable,
especially as they are more stimulating
to the conversation Of group.
The talker who deals alone in facts is
quite likely to have the talk all to him.
self, while the man who is familiar with
thoughts and ideas, as he has found them
embodied in literature, becomes a slim
ulatOr of thought and conversation in
those around him. Familiarity with
knowledge and with the products of
literary art cannot be too much insisted
ON as the furniture of good conversation
Beyond this, the good talker must be
familiar with the current thought and
events of his time. There should be no
movement in politics, religion and so
ciety that the good talker is not familiar
with.
Indeed, the man who undertakes to
talk ut all must know what is upper
most in mems minds, and be able to
add to the general fund of thought and
knowledge. and respond to the popular
inquiry and the popular disposition for
discussion. The man who undertakes
to be a good talker should never be
caught mapping, concerning any current
topic of immediate public interest
The Hartford herald., 1879-10-15

tom was an altar, built of sandstone,
based upon a stool of sandstone The
altar was twenty-six by twenty-three
inches i'm diameter, thirty-four inches
high, cOncave on the top, and filed
with ashes and fire-coals. On two
sides of the altar lay a tier of human
skeletons. Ten i'm each row. Then ON
top of each tier lay another one, with
some ten inches of ashes between, un-
til there were eleven and one-haf feet
of skeletons and ashes in depth, cover
ing the top of the altar with ashes
some seven feet-supposed to be about
fifty skeletons in all and 400 bushels
of ashes.
Upon or over the Uranium of each Of
these skeletons lay a fiat rock, each
skeleton showing signs of having been
burned about the waist before inter-
ment. With the exception Of these
burned portions, the skeletons were re-
markably well preserved, ashes and
saltpetre preserving them-their teeth
round and entire, all of the ineisions
pointed or serrated. At the lower part
of the chest were numerous relics, most
of which were ornaments composed OF
camel coal, shell and stone. BY the
side of each of these skulls was found a
wisp of hair or cue some twelve inches
long, tied in three places. Then, COM
mingled with the ashes and skeletons,
were found great quantities of relies.
such as fiints, arrow-heads, scrapers,
axes, pelters and knives, some Of which
/ procured from Mr.. Jolly and brought
home with me.
This wonderful development in this
cave is very peculiar, and as yet with
out parallel. Hence IL Is very inter
esting to the archeolOgist and scientist
With the above before me I arrive at
the conclusion that the customs and
habits of the aborigines of America are
hard to find out, and are calculated to
puzzle the brain of the most eminent
archeologist or ethnslogist- That it is
very difficult to designate between the
so-called mound-builders and Indians
of the Eighteenth century.-Dr. f.
IfnsOn IN ErdnsUiHe Journal.
The Hartford herald., 1879-10-15

Below / give the result of an archeo-
logical search made during two weeks
rambling through the hills and valleys
of Perry county, Ind, and Breckin-
ridge county, KY:
Ist Il found in the bend of what is called
Folks bottom and TObin's Point, fire
pits, quite number, at an average
depth of ten feet below the surface. In
these pits were ashes, fire Goals, arrow
heads and stone axes. In one Mr.. To-
bin found a tanners fieshing knife and
two pieces Of French silver coin, only
dating back little over a hundred
years, showing about what date these
fire-places were last used, and that ten
feet of solid dirt had formed ON the top
of them in less than one hundred years.
On the surface, above the pits or fire
places, there are abundance of signs of
camping grounds, covered over with
flints, mussle shells, etc. Great quanti-
ties of arrow-heads have been found on
the surface all over this bend. / next
went i'm company with James j. Wheel
er to what is known as cedar Lick
Cave, situated four miles north of
Rome, Spencer county. Here We found
the aborigines had occupied this cave
or roek-h0use as a dwelling for perhaps
centuries, for we found ashes and burnt
earth for some three feet deep, all over
the bottom of this cave, which was
thirty by forty feet. Buried in these
ashes had been found human skeletons,
with arrow-heads, axes and fragments
of flint. Some hundred and fifty yards
from this rock-house We found two
holes drilled i'm sandstone eight inches
i'm diameter at the top, tapering to the
bottom, twenty-five inches deep. These
are called mortars, and, by-the-bye, /
learned of some seventy-five of these
mOrtars i'm Breckenridge county, Ky,
all about the same pattern In some of
these mOrtars were found bowlders, but
nowhere were pestles found that could
have been used for pounding corn in
these mortars. | next visited cave
situated about two miles north of Hard
insburg, Breck inridge county, KY, ON
Harder's creek. This cave or rock
house was forty by twenty feetin diam
eter.
Mr.. III. Clay Jolly dug into this cave
in the year 1872, when he found eleven
and half feet of ashes all over the
bottom. In the center and at the bot
The Hartford herald., 1879-10-15

Ring No. $50, R NJ Lewis premium.
Ring No. Isl, \ II Pirtle premium, ]
A Carter certificate.
Ring No. lS2, G l. Magan premium,
w ID Coleman certificate.
Ring No. ls3, A r. Pirtle premium,
: l. Baird certificate.
Ring No. Isl, X y Adams premium,
X Nj Lewis certificate.
Ring No. 1S5, G. l. Magan premium,
Ring No. ls6. j l. Nicoll premium,
w III Smith certificate.
Ring No. lS7, w III Smith premium,
Ii + Calvert certificate.
Ring No. 1888, j l. Nicoll premium.
Ring No. ls9, ] w Barnett premium,
Jas Bennett certificate.
Ring No. 100, VIM J Martin premi-
um.
Ring No. 1872, ] NJ Collier premium.
Ring No. 1873, B F Calvert premium,
j w Barnett certificate.
Ring No. 1876, w ID Coleman premi-
um.
Ring No. 1917, l. Baird premium, A
II Pirtle certificate.
Ring No. l9s, l. Nicoll premium, J
\ Martin certificate.
Ring No. 1879, w Barnett premium,
GENTLENIEN's RIDING. RING.
Ring No. 200, j r Merritt premium,
l. p Foreman certificate.
Ring No. POI, Jack Watson first, Tom
Stevens second.
CLASS 12-HOGS.
Ring No. POP, WA Gordon, premium,
John y Foster certificate.
Ring No. 2o8, j p Foster premium.
Ring No. 204, p Foster premium
CLASS IL.
Ring No. 2O5, r. A Adams premium,
l. Nicoll certificate.
Ring No. 206, j G Bennett premium.
Ring No. 207, b + Calvert premium,
w Barnett certificate.
Ring No. POS, w III Smith premium,
B + Calvert certificate.
Ring No. 200, 5 III Pate premium, R
A Adams certificate.
Ring No. 210, l. NicOll premium,
Joseph L Jones certificate.
Ring No. 2l1, j l. Nieoll premium
SPECIAL PREMIUMS.
Ring No. PIP, Thos Stevens premium,
j n Carter certificate.
Ring No. PA, j l. NicOll premium.
Ring No. 226, special, W III Smith
premium, w NJ Stevens certificate.
Ring No. 2l4, J C Riley first and sec
Ond.
Ring No. 2l5, Albert Cox first, W
Brown second, Jack Watson third.
CLASS 14-GENERAL SWEEPSTAKES.
Ring No. PIG, Joe Robinson premium
5 III Pate certificate.
Ring No. 217, j l. NicOll premium, X
VI Lewis certificate.
Ring No. 21S, ] l. Nicoll premium.
Ring No. 2l9, ) l. Baird premium,
Ansel Wilson certificate.
Ring No. 22l, j w Barnett premium,
& Bennett certificate.
GIRLS RIDING RING.
Ring No. 222, Katie King premium.
SPEED RINGS.
Ring No. I, II NJ Lewis first-secOnd
not given.
Ring No. 3, Thomas Stevens first.
Ring No. 4, j G. Mcfarland first and
second, Joe Robinson third
Ring No. 5, Jno G. Mcfarland first,
II A Pike second.
Ring No. 6, J F Wager first, w A
Gordon second.
Ring No. :, Jno G. Mcfarland first,
Henry Scott second.
EXTRA SPECIAL RING.
Ring No. 225, Albert Cox first, w I
Brown second
The Hartford herald., 1879-10-15

A New York letter to the Boston
Journal says: "a large number of the
New York pastors are very wealthy
men. This is almost always true of the
Catholics, and has been true of nearly
all of the older pastors DIR. Spring was
a very rich man, and in old age married
a very wealthy woman for wife. The
elder Tying is a millionaire; DIR. VIII
liam Adams has been rich ever since he
has been in New York. DIR. Beveair, of
Trinity church, has an estate in itiga-
ton to-day. "A large portion of the
clergy are poor. Two or three denomi-
nations are rich. Nearly every success
full one has fortune. Ii isthe same with
eminent legal practitioners When the
minister gets poor, as he does at the last
of his life, the lawyer and the doctor be-
come rich. When he out lives his use
fulness, as he edoes when he becomes old,
the lawyer becomes a judge, and the
doctor professor. I asked an eminent
physician the other day, why Is this?
Ii results from the way we begin. Nearly
every practicing physician and lawyer
at the start is poor. He has his fame to
get and his fortune to win. He spends
years i'm laying the foundation OF his
fame. He studies economy and rigidly
looks out for the eoppers- He isn't re-
quired to entertain anybody, and no
body expects he will maintain the style
of a successful merchant or rich lawyer.
He travels little, and earns his money
before he spends il. A minister takes
his position at a bound The younger
he is the more popular he is. He takes
a rank with lawyer and merchant and
doctor at the start. He is flush with
funds, and imagines his bright day will
always last. The money that he should
lay up for his waning hours he spends
i'm trips to Europe, and visits the places
of fashion and culture. When the pas
tor has got to the summit and looks
down the western slope, he has spent
his money, just as the doctor and law
yer have the foundations of their wealth
laid and fame and usefulness well Sc
cured. There Is not a profession in
New York in which it is 80 easy to lay up
a competence for the future as the min
isterial one. The average pay is larger
than any other profession--Rsdaeah
Netcs.
The Hartford herald., 1879-10-15

ForisviIle-George Bradneld, Post-ofiice
address, Forisville.
Buford-Nacant.
Hartford-H. B. Taylor. Post-office Beaver
Dam.
Rockport-T. r.. Bishop. Post-offiee Center
town.
Rosine-W. W. Ezell. Post-office, Rosine.
CROMWELL. w. Daniel. Post-office Crom-
well.