davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-12

I ONG ISLAND RAILROAD.-Tralnsl lesy
- Jsnes- slip. Nsw-Yorx 90 follows:
900 NJ. 0rcenror Mall, stopping at al Ssssions'
3:ocp. H. Ysphans Express aud to Grrenposs ss,ards
leo o. III. Syosses Express.
6:0c D. n. for fsInlinsdsle J
Trains Tor Roslyn aud Glen Head lesve ass:0@
4: 90 D. M, changing ears At MmsolH ,,.an
Sunday Exesss0a Trsins scuy- itunfci-s Sies ~
K. WHITE, Superintendent
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-12
ERIE RAILwAY:-Traivs leave Depot (

q N. Day FIpres., for Lansndasus. Roele'ef bon
Salamanca and West. Connects, :. Buffalo with LAKE
and Grand Funk always. sLd at Salamanca with A
sn4 Great Western Railway. 50
s:9s NJ, MIX aud Way Trsin daily, to Odsvill~ =
10 q ni. Express Mail for Buf.o. 81 eatnsnes spf ~
Western Rsilways ,
fen Way Train, for Port Jery!s and Ns-oa,ss .~j
So m Nigh. Express, FOX CsnsndAisus "s'"'''' "sS
M. Lightning Express. ds9', 70, Csgandatls sss.
Lud.o a,eane. 6'.s T..s ina TruHs Tei a.say sS;
u, DsN Nv. - s,j.c,ic and fireat Western Raivey
D. NJ. Emsr mt Train. dsiy for 1dAi' sasnanS~ "
AH' ''' HUGH RIDDLE. Gcn1 sup,, New Yssk
W. r. gAns, GeEl Pass Agent, Nsw-lofS-
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-12
HUDSON RIVER and HARLEM RAJ

III UDSON hlN Eli anu uthLEM RaA
ROAD.-On and nfer Monday Jan. ]. 1870 rains tos
bauy and Troy. connectns with NortLeTn and western VIA
will eays New YORK a. ollows; ,
1880 n. Via Hudson River Railroad 1hirltethst {,
Tenthsye.. come ci.ng with irsins or Notth end e.,
10 M via Hudson River Railroad connecting with Nes
srn and We nm trains.
II M via Iiarrsl Railroad Twerly ysix'hT aud fo's
ave- connecting win trains Tor North sud West
3;,5 D m via Hudson River Railroad. connecting ~
with trrusior Mortresl with secping-csrs attached
AIS n NJ, via Harlem Railroad connecting Albany ~
Westrrn trains, and AZ Troy with X. ard :. and T. ana
roads for points North. vita slespn:esrs !tsehrd.
6p u Via uadson River Rsilrosi; sespn.ct[ no" a.,
TO Montreal via Saratoga This nsin rnns on sh'e y~
10 o. "a, via Hudson River RiIlrosd, With seeptnscsr
,sehej oonneenr at Albany ard Troy with morning sa
fcY North and West. a.. u.a..s
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-12

OYrcE AsasrASr,Qv vAsrnRnAsrKR,
WILMINGTON. Del. Jan. :, 1856.
GALE Of Surplus Government MULES,
- all good and e.-wits sold a. Pabls Auction.
at WILMINGTON. Dell on
FRIDAY, tho 5th Of January,
FRIDAY, the l2h OF January,
FRIDAY, the 10Th of January,
FRIDAY, tho 26th of January. -. 49,.
PouR iiUNDhED GOOD sud sERvICEABLE MULES.
One hundred on osch day Of sale.
The particular attention Of purchasers Is called to the e1
cern quality Of Ito mules, being Of good 1s IN good con-
p Kind and gentle and we'll broke to ha.ness, being the
sur pins team mules Of Washington Depot.
Animals sold sngly.
Sale to commence at 10 q
9srm,-C ash, In United States currency.
BY order Of Brrvst. Big Gen. JAMES 4 EKIS, In
charge lst DIV. Q. MO. d.
q. II. GALLAGHER, Capt. snd A.Q. NJ.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-12
HENRY H. LEEDS auctoneer
III II. LEEDS L. MINER will sell by AUG

HENRY n. LEEDS auctIoneer.
III II. LEEDS L. MINER Will sell by AUG
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS
Jsnuary Il. 10 ard 10 1870.
All o'clccx each evening.
AT THE DUSSELDORF GALLERY.
No 5i} Brosdway n-xt door 20 IN ryn, a.,
THE UTNTER GALLERY OF ANCIENT AND MODERN
OIL PAlNTiNGS. . ,.,,,,
Being tho ENTIRE COLLECTION Of tho late M. J0HN
UI TER of Hunters Island. We-,chesief County ~
comprising Ia all nearly 40 GENUINE WORKS oi The Ola
nsssvsS ..... r..
TIL. sae Will snrl 20 conuoi.ssur' rare opportunity io'
the selection of fn- Pictures, being the
LARGEST AND FINE IT COLLECTION
Ever exb.d offered sale in this country The lete
owner Mr. HUN Err form I'd the principal part Of IL nom the
y~sr 1900 until 1885 pcues HAVING been added snce 1879
snv OF the ses pnrchsed especaiy for him oy hs
Euro.esn Agent Mr. HOBSON, dcrng The rsvoidnona.s,
frnce the balance being the careful selection oil
the late owner during period of y u has sn
been rst-.,ned the BESf REPRESENTATIVE oALLfhi
ofths OLD MASTERS IN to UNITED STATES. ihe'e arc
no other pictures embraced in this es.slogus "
the ENTIRE COLI ECTION Of the late Hr. huNIfh ohy'
RE al. will b, POSITiyE and W,ThOUr RESERVE.
They msy b. VIEWED and after TUESDAY, jan. .
OF the 0ALLtHlEs az sboye. .,,r,,vs =.
CATALOGUES may be sbsin.d q. the GALLEhlE'' o. .,
the ofc- OF Mrsrs h.. H. LUDLOW Co, No Pinest, OF
al the athce Of tho AUCTlOSEERS, No. 80 Libestyrt
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-12
CERMONS FOR CHILDREN. BY the Rev
Now READY
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC
FOR 1896.

FOR 1866.
This POPULAR POLITICAL AND STATISTICAL
ANNUAL CONTAINS;
ASTRONOMICAL DEPARTMENT.:
Eclpses for the year 1876.
Lunar and Planetary Conjunc,iona
Conjunction Of Planets and other Aspecta
New and Valuable Tide Tubes for 100 PlseeA
Jewish and MshomedAn Calendars
Table OF si1,y-one Brigh; stsrs.
PoLrlcAL DEPARTMENT.
United States Government Ministers, &c.
Senators end Representatives of.XXXlXth ConTaa
Laws Psssed q, the lsit Session Of CongresG
Public Resolutions and froclsmations
siavehoideIs Rebellion. Chronicle Of War Events
1he Union Party In les5Reolutons Of the Union State
Convention. econ,truction and IMPARTIAL Suffrage,
Imperial SuaTase-Laws in the Several Ststes
The Constitutional Amendment.
The Second Inaugural AddIes, Of President Lincoln.
President johnson Recon.,ruc.ion aud Impartial Suffrage
ELECTION RETURNS Tor 1865. carefully compiled and
compared with former Elections ioT THx TRIBUNE
ALMANAC.
Territorial Election Returns for 1866.
States Of the Union. Cspas Goveracrs Tine Of Meeting
Of Legislatures. Tine Of State Elections
The Territoes Of the Unionteir Capitals aud Govcrnor
Popular Vote President by Ia 1884, 1860 and 1856
foreign Countries, Form Of Government. Rulers Cspta
Ares. Population, &c, &C.
PRICE 20 CENTS. SEVEN PosTPAID), ONE
DOLLAR
TWELVE DOLLARS PER HUNDRED. WHEN SENT
By EXPRESS.
ADDRESS ORDERS twITH CASH fNCLosED)
7HE TRIBUNE.
NEw.YORH.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-12
BugaAu o. ORDNANCE, NAVY DsPAsrxgs7,
wAsaIraroS CrrH. Jan. 10, lss0.

GALE OF about one Thousand ,000) tunB Of
- Navy SHOT and SHELL at the Forts the enrancs
to Cape Fear River, North Carolina
Notice l. hereby given that The 18Th day Of Fehruary
1906 there will be sold public suction to the highest bidder
without rcservr aud In lots to suit purchasers abort
thousand Oce) tuns less OF SHOT and SHELL
thrown into the Forts at the Of Cape Fear Rver n.
c., by the Navy during their bombar ardmcnt
Terms cash Ia Government funds oneiaf the purchase
money paid by the purchaser the esima,sd weights
Immediately the conclusion Of the sale and the remain
der ON tue actual weights upon delivery and removal which
must take place within days eeF the sae, oEewle tho
proiecllos viii revert to tue Government
II. A, WISE. Chisl Of Rurexp.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-12

GALE of u. s. SHIP JOHN ADAMS.-The
- IT, shp John Adams will be sold Al public asction, at
n. Boston NsvyYard TUESDAY, the 10Th day Of Jsnu
ary. 1856, at I? o'clock NJ.
The John Adams is a Govemmentbnu ve'sri-Eesister'
length 1880 feet breadth 33 feet depth. Is y feet
Five per cent Of tho purchase money mnst be paid on the
day OF sale and the balance before the vessel removed from
ths Yard which must be- within sr days aT sac An nyon
tory Of the articles sod with the ship Will be- found y.
the Yard. ;. III. srElNGHAM, herr Admiral
Dec 49, 1868 Comnisndant OF Navy. Yard. Boston,
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-12
r ARCE SALE OF UNITED STATES ORD

I ARCE SALE OF UNITED STATES OhD-
IL NANCE PROPERTY.
Nnl be sold NJ pnbc Auction. by ,. A. McCLELASp'
Auctoueer st Aleghany Arsens pittsburgh fs comnsne
os a, u, MONDAY, January 10 iV" shs so
lowing artole.:
= Iron Cannon.
8, Upper Ca.ema,s Carriages. cas-! iron.
~ Sets Artllsry Usrness.
Is fs1 Foreign Mn,k.ts aud Riaes. and repaired
L. ~, u. ;. Mo.kr- aud Rless. new and repaired.
e2s1 Foreign Mu'ksts and Rfes
l3e8t u. \ Muskes and Rifcs
3aJs Brsech-Loadiny and other Csrbnea
<s3 Colts aud sharpe's Rlfes.
I5i Sporting Rides
j6 Shot Guns.
AGRA Musk.t end Riae Barrels.
issya Bayoue,s, Triangular aud Sword
2l83 Kevolvers
1875 Ssbers and Swords.
1900 Sets Cavalry Aceoucrments.
5000 Sets Infsntry Accout-rm.nts.
$500 Saddles, Cavalry and Artillery
10000 Psrs OF Horse Equipments Brides hor's bsusns'
Curry Combs Ac.
1000 saddle Blankets
IeoS Pound, Powder Csunon Musket Rias and sportnz
% ncon pets Sets Of Wrought Iron Parts for Csssnate
Csrrisges.
600 Tuns Scrap Cast Iron.
50 Tuns Scrap Wrought Iron.
81 Tuns Lead and Antnony in Pigs. Tyte Metal
loo Wrought Iron Axes
$500 Pounds Lead Drosa
1900 Packing Boxes
A laryv Lot OF Artillery lmpe and Equipments.
A large Lot OF Spsre Parts fer MUsket &c.
A large Lot OF fools aud Machines. -
Purchasers will be required to remove the Property within
ten days after the sale.
Terms Cash. -
r. II. X. WHITLEY,
Lieut. Col OF Ordnance and Brevet Brig Gen. u 8. Army
ALLEGuANY ARsgNAL Dee 2t, l85.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-12
OF CALIFORNIA. Vol. 1.-The

W first volume Of the GEOLOGY OF CALIFORNIA Is now
teady for delivery. II Is report cf Progress and Synopsis Of
the Field Work both geoogics sd Typographical nom she
gear 1860 g4 and il illustrated Steel Plate AID 81 En-
srsvixs on Wood The volume contains SIS pages super.
Royal Svo. size printed superior paper aud handsome
bound in cloth Only few copies reserved for sale In the
fastein s,ses Europe The price Of this volume is
nred for present 81 gold aud The receipts by law
psid iuto the Common School fuud Of California.
r.. WFSrEHMAEN & Co. No. 40 hroadwsy. n. Y,
Agents for the sale Of the Publications Of the Geological
hurYcY Of California
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-12
Professional Notices.

hR. WIN. EARLw WORK Of 2f0 Pages on
IL Piss sdcture and Obscure Diseases of the Pelvic Wis
Ssrs de- Price 80 Mailed free 10 any part. Addfe"
No. lS Whites st., New YORK.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-12

ASSISTANT QuARrrRNAsrsR's OYFcs,
No. t3l EIGB HAVE, NKw- \ oRK Dec. 40 1868. !
GALE OF GOVERNMENT HORSES AND
- MULES oil servicesble. Ill be sold 1t public suction
the Government Stables corner ofTry hst and T.nth
avenue: -
One hundred Horses, on TUESDAY. ID January 1865.
One hundred Horses, on TUESDAY, 9th January 1856.
One huudred Mules, on THURSDAY, <th January 1866.
Ono hundred Moles. on THURSDAY lth yinusry. 1866
One hundred Mules on THURSDAY, 18th January 1865
The particular attention Of purchascrsf called TO tho excel
lent quality these animals being Of good size aud In good
condition The Mules gentle and well broken 20 harness.
beius The surplus teams Of the Washington Depot.
Animals 'old ,ngy.
Sale 20 commence II 10 m.
TERMS-Cash In United States currency.
by order of Breyet Brig Gen JAMES 4. rklN,
in charge First Division +. NJ. q. U.
L. LEROY Moons, Capt and A. y NJ.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-12

GOVERNMENT SALE Of CONDEMNED
W ORDNANCE STORES-Wil bs sold at public auction,
by order Of the Secretary Of War at the u Arsenal Csluu
bus Ohio MONDAY Jan. 22, 1866, snd days following
commencing at 10 O'Clock a.
II Sets Artillery Harness. wheel
% SeA Artillery Harness, lead.
1aD Austrian Csrbines. cal 7l.new.
1876 Carbnes. various patterns.
465 U. . Smooth. bore Muskets. cal o.
100 Austrian Rife Muskets, cal. 81. new.
400 Prustan Rifle Mu,k'ts, CAT ~, new
<,0O Prn.sinn Smoothbore Muskets. cal II, new.
g25 Musk~ts and fes Foreign. various
III onbie-barrrlrd Shot Guns.
100 Revolver Pis'ois various pstterna
~ Foot Arti ery SwordA
20l5 Light Cavalry 5abers.
II Horsr Arlilery Ssbers
80 Musicians and N. C. Ohicers' Swords
i4lg Dulet Moids, various
Is go Bail Screws. screw Drivers, Wipcrs, 6c.
~ Sets Horse Equipments Cavalry. complete
1873 Cavalry Saddles Mcclellan pattern.
l6s Saddle Blankets.
81 Cavalry Bridles.
Isl surti tinges.
80 600 Rayonet Scabbards
Is ooo G nrtridgc Boxes. Infantry, and Pstes
rs 600 Cartridge Box Belts aud Plates.
I0o, sword Belts, n. C. Officers, and Platss
$1,000 Waist Belts, Pry,ie., aud n rlste'
10 800 Percussion Cops for Shct Ouns
0. 40 Cones. various.
255 Pounds Hemp Rope.
i.2 Poupds Beeswax.
Horse. -
ALSO .,, nj
Alot ofPick,Ies Telling Axcs shovei' M4tock'' fols
Yokes Sc., &c.
=. Full catalogues, will be ready at sale.
IERys oy sALR- Cash in Government funds.
~ Articles ~ be removed immediately expense Oh puf
chaser.
Can't Ord Brsyet Mslor u. s. A., Commanding Arserii.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-12
<IEW.YORK aud NEw-HAvEY RAILROA
1895 WINTER ARRANGESENE ia6s
COMMENCING NOV EMBAk 20, iOss
TRAINS LEAVE NEw.Y0knt

P.sncer Station in Nsw.Yors. conner T"en'y sesess
ana Four,h-ava Entrancs oa wents-seys-.h".
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-12

no not have your TEETH Extracted witAoc
~ using DIR. hOyTS ANAESTHEriC NiTROm
OXIDE, a. IL the snly method BY which you sre frsS
from the necessity u renhalns the impure si or CsrSos
sands Of Teeth with perfect Oay Office 3,
way, near Eish,e~pth.s.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-12
Gieamboats ano Rai!rcaos.


TOR PROVIDENCE DIRECT-Tbs ns1
i and stanch sidewheel steamer CITY OF PROVIDENCE
500 tuns burGen. George b. Hull Commander will ssvs d
No. 81 North River foot OF Jsy-ss. every TJkSDLl
THURSDAY end SATURDAY. st+ O'Clock. For frsieh1
massage Apply on board. Fare 81.
NOR NEW-HAVEN, HARTFORD ~
IL SPRINofIELD.-Stesmer: leave Pecxshp fss Ne
haven at 3:ls and II p m. l5uLdsys excepsec.l
CTATEN ISLAND FERRY for N. Brighto1
- s. Harbor Fsctoryvile and Port Richmond-s Ia b
" m "a $3.50 p n. 9, li:Joa ua, 2.30, $50 p. u
freight received ailer . p. m
CAFETK, SPEED. AND COMFORT.
FOR BOSTON,
WORCESTER, PALMER. FlTCHBURg. NASHUA
LOWELL, CONCORD. TIfF WHITE MOUNrAINS
AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS.
The new 4nd stannch stssmers OF the Norwich line,
CITY OF BOSTON and CITY OF NEW-IORK,
leave New-York daily fSnrdsys erceD,ed) tt oc,osk
nosa Pier No. 80 North River, foo. Of vesiry-st,
FOR NEW.LONDON.
there connecting with the Steamboat Express Train Ron q
sbove pon,s, via Norwich and Worcester, Boston snawa
ce.er Worcester and Nashua and New London and Saa
Railroads.
Frri.hi taksa G.hs low rs'-s For inornsaon isqs
CT h ). MARTIN, Agen. on tho iis<
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-12
90 Get.

7 OFFS ITO LET--On Broadway, near Wall.
st., one the 4th Goor, 7sx720 feet building
window, all fou dcs 23x20 feet corner building
two 4sx5J feet ench-a splendidly lighted. Apply TO
EDWARD MATTHEWS, No. l9 Broad-st.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-12
Bales bp Auftio,l
Dentistrn.

DRS. GRIFFIN, No. 25S Grand.st., opuoe,I
~ Lord Tsylors Nrw.York, are fuseYtias TIyLL .
PARTIAL SETS oftheir IMPROVED ARTIFICIAL. TP -
with or without extracting the Roo.s Full Set, on ca
Patins S25; Silver or Rubber. $l9 Partial s~.s ca =
TOOTH 81; silver or Rubber. 81.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-12

CT AURA BELL An exquisite SONG,
Just polished read very eas snd ced tho
most beautiful melody thst has aJ~ared or long me 80
serts Mai ed free receipt Of picc by w. JENNINGS
bEMOkEST, No. <3 Broadway or found at ali the inusc
Dtores
open THE DOOR, DEAR ARRAH, FOR
~ MA and exquisite SONG from hrrsbns pogne
~ HEEnY TUCKER, Just Published by w. JENNINGS
DEMORKST No. t13 Broadway; 30 cents Mailed free on
secep. Of the price found al all the music stores.
nIARIES for 1866, in great variety. Pub
u J Usbsd and sold a. wholesale by KI0GINS KEEL
LOGO Blank Book Manufacturer and Ststonsfs Nos LIS
Aad rs William st., New fork.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-12
Justructton.

A LADY of many years experience in teach. Tea
n Ing would like to PURCHASE IN 'NIhah't !"
,.s youns Lsdies School In this city Episcopal pre-
90 Address with full PARTICULAR NJ T.. Box No IT'S
Tribune Ofce
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-12
Doaro ano Rooms.

DOOMS.-TwO wcl.furnished ROOMS to
IL LET 1T No. III West sixteenthst.
X1TANTED-First-class BOARD, by gentle.
w man wife small children aud servant from shout the
20h Of this month 20 about the middle OF yuy must be In
central location Address for days. L. NJ, Box No. i'4'
Tribune Offcc.
WANTED.-A Lady will furnish Piano and
w teach for her BOARD Tie best ofrsercncs given and
required Address TEACHER, No. s seeondst aud No.
3sf Sixth.svs.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-12

VyNHE RUTGERS FEMALE INSTITUTE,
i nos, %s7. lsg 4gI FIFTH AVE. NEW-YORk.
W." ''''A H. M PIERCE, President
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-12

WANTED-A SITUATION 6y respec,aie,is, .i., J,
w Protestant Girl to d. plain COOKING and 70 rs' =, ~
WASHING and IRONING. Csllor address, io' wv a"'' "
Nh gT sixb.,,., room No. s.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-12
gituations Uanteo-femaIes.

A YOUNG LADY desires SITUATION IN q q
Lirds OF ne sewing Best Of references given. Address or
,s,, on W A r. at No I1e East Tenthst.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-12

XXTANTED-A SITUATION by respectable,
w 60, =. COOK upd to assist with the washing sna
ironing best Of city reference Cali No. e5 sIhavo IN the
r.ar 6rst floor.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-12

CITUATION-By a young Lady; DRESS
- MAKING BY day. Address. b. G. sUMNEh' NO. 10
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-12

VITANTED-A situation by respectable
w xoune ,;,i 20 COOK WASH and IRON, or do th'
work Of small family. Can be at her late employer
st No 20 West v ashu gton place.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-12
Real Cstate for Sale.
ALL WANTING FARMS.

4 Ii WANTINC FAKAIS. -
IN Large ana thriving settlement. OF Vineiand mild
oiinse; 30 miles south of PLlsdrlphia by rai'rosd
Rich so producers large twenty acre uucts as 90
per acre. payable within four yce; good business opening
good socieiy HIpersds settling snd mailing tmriove
Lsns townap n. J. Let,ers answered Papers containing
ful inform ,rl be sent free. From Report OF Soten
Pobir,or Iyr,eiga! Eloy of The Tribune one Of the
,o eytehsre Jsyils tyacts dinos !erd pofon aud
,naL coalition f,r pe1sat farming that kaolS o. ti'
,,df Of the Yes,eyB Pra,yses
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-12

COR SALE-On Eighth-ave., Central Park,
4 Is front LOTS with lots adjoining vel ioched
near Park entrance. VIII br sold oro" thr Inste pne
10 cloe an Estate Streets graded APpy t. HOMtA MOk
GtT So 2 Pne..t t590
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-12

ID roa udny. and Frnit SO sOo 80 Acres fair Bui dit g
large Orchards Stock and Crop 5000; ioo Acres i
Buildings. Apple, Peach and Pear Orchsrt, cn ~.
Acres good kniidpss ard Fruit SiG0j ~ other hne I'M
proved ARMS to sell low exchange a.
$ FERGUSON, No. 80 Nasssust, Room no. ~.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-08-23

With wonder the mighty ranks, 80
And tried to understand their pranksfS
But, after many vain endeavor,
They all as ignorant were as ever;
But their various antics, slips and tumb-
ling, ..,4 -
Produced, Of course, much growl and
grumbling," &C. &c.
Which means about dozen more lines
Of the same kind Of machine doggerel.
We hope the sensible voters of Vinton
will read the tangle-brained article in its
original purity from his opening, where he
introduces Washington and the Deity,
down through the twO-and-a-half columns
of "false syntax" and wangdoodle poetry,
to the last Jingle of the rhyme. When
they have done so, we would ask whether
the author is not very competent Judge
of mems fitness for Office. We recommend
him to the "Young Mans Letter Writer"
and to Pineo's Primary Grammar, hoping
that before he again attempts a criticism
on men and Conventions, he will learn to
compose a simple sentence and to dis
tinguish between verbs and participles.
We are, with much respect for lis am
biton, but little regard for his effort, his
obedient servant, "FUaLEMAN."
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-08-23
MACARTHUR, Aug. 20, 1865.

CONSISTENCY WITH A VENGEANCE.
In the Seventeenth District Of
this State, the Radicals, in their
Congressional g Convention, Of Stark,
Columbiana, Carroll and Jefferson
Counties, adopted the following
resolutions:
"Resolyed, That the Union party
Of this Congressional district hear.
tily oppose the late Congressional
legislation which increased the pay
OF Senators and members of Con
gress from $4,000 to $1,000 per an
mum, while the claims of soldiers
and sailors, who nobly periled theil
lives in the late war to put down
rebellion, were sighted by an apol
ogy for a bounty bill which gives
satisfaction to no one.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-08-23
lFor the Vinten Record,

For the Vinten Record.
Mr.. EDITOR:-- .e
AS was represented BY Dana, Cunning,
Wallace and one other delegate at the late
Judicial Convention, as being at discount
with my own party friends in Vinton. war.
ranting these gents in saying That could
not take the Demoeratic vote of Vinton,
could not carry half the Democratic vote
Of Vinton' &c, and that 4 had not voted
against the Constitutional amendment 10
the Legislature, &C., | wish to. say to the
Democracy, that don't admit the two
first propositions to be true, as have no
evidence OF the facts Of the charge, but ss
to the last charge, have repeatedly charged
1t as false, and here again repeat. that did
vote Nay when my name was called on the
proposition referred TO. Aud fer the truth
Of this I refer to Hon. A. Mayo, Hon. ].
Jones Of Pike and Bloom Of Richland.--
Why my name is omitted in the published
resolution and vote, cannot tell. But the
fact is, these were only catch matters. in
order TO crafty little personal feeling
This defeated the nomination oI
the candidate from Vinton at the
Judicial Convention, not my want of friends
nor deficiency Of record as a member OIL
the Democracy.
Aug. l3, 1865. E. A. BRArroH.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-08-23

Congress, you are told, legslated Negro
Suffrage into the District of Columbia
Congress has no power over the matter in
Ohio, and 1t has frequently given you as
surance that it recognizes that fact. Your
interests are entirely safe. Your family
shall be protected. We Of the Union par
ty are as much opposed to "nigger sociaDh-
ity" as you Butternuts. Wen'ir with them
not as much, if you please, as ''you'ens";
but we have faith Ia the virtues of the
people, and in the responsibility Of our own
families. We never lose confidence in our
Creator, nor in the self-respect'of our
brothers and sisters hence, we never fear
but that we can maintain our "white" ex-
cellence even If the legislature should re-
peal the law preventing whites and blacks
from intermarrying. Your Butternut cries
excite suspicion. When your daughters
carry banners Inscribed
"Hhite husbands, or none"
it leads us to conclude that they fear some
darkey will propose" and they wish to
notify him, in advance, that they are law
abiding. The statute, you see, forbids.-
When Butternut editor cries out, as they
are sometimes wont to do, "protect us from
niger equality and our families from mis-
cegenation!' we sympathize with them
in their cries for protection; but we think
the miscegenation fIArt reflects slightly on
their Jdmilfesi "Woe is she who crieth up
on the streets, Il am virtuousp" Desper-
ate Is the wretch who crieth in his anguish,
''protect my family from nigger equality !"
My unconverted Butternut friends! re-
member, the Creator has made you above a
Niger; the statute Of Ohio protects your
families; the Union party still befriends
you, and, though you are taught to believe
that we would raise the niggerto your lev
Ell by enfranchislnghim, it is but the teach
ing of false prophets. The history Of our
party in Ohio shows its fallacy. Be firm,
thereforel Look do,sn upon the Negro, and
fear not. ="
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-08-23

DANIEL WEBSTER AND THE RAD
1cALs.-What more appropriate
than to reproduce, at this time, the
opinion of Daniel Webster of the
Radicals that now seek to get con-
troll of every department of the
Government He said:
"If the internal fanatics and Abb
olitionists ever get power in their
hands they will override the Cen
stitution, set the Supreme Court at
defiance, make laws to suit them
selves, lay violent haeds on those
who differ with them in their opin-
ions, or dare question their infalli-
bility, and finally bankrupt the
country, and deluge it in blood"