davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-11-09
New York Market.

NEW YORK, MOVE.
Cotton-t@ 1c lower; sales 600 bales; Midohne
uplands at 3se. -
ourdu and grades 20 20 l a0c lover Taan
sales 100 bbs. State at 70 G Y '2i Rouna Moop
dun saes ESQ SS at " 40 II e
10y Cb;c.oo Spring and Milwaukee No q 40
a. a44. Amber State, new, 8 IS. White Michigan
choice As.
600 bush Mixed Western 24I a 20, aAoat and in
store, closing at 244 q L Is.
Oafs-1 O &c lower; sales $1,000 bush. State al
FOG 73c.
Beef-unchanged.
Pork-heavy; sales $500 bbls New Mess at 27 II
"a q 932, closing at q 30.
Lard-dull and lower; sales $50 bbls at 13s a 154
Whiskey-quiet
Sugars steady; sales 800 hhds. Muscovado at 1OJ
11tc.
Coffee-steady.
Molasses-dun.
Naval Stores-dull and lower; Spirits Turpentint
ats2 @e23c. Rosin at 12t a IS 90.
Freights to Liverpool-quiet
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-11-09

Ii ry,-house nearly new EnoIire OF A p COZ, r
at the Ferry, or W. II. MANSFIELD, Portland Steam
A"SAOt W. lul II DIFF
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-11-09
DEPARTURE OF OCEAN sTEAMERs
NJ "a II / N T. n EW s
PORT OF PORTLAND. @


--1I Thursday, November s.
'tt-L4 ARRIVED. aHtr
Steamer Baltimore, Sherwood, Halit,x vs..
Steamer New England, Field, Boston Tor Eastport
and st John, NIB.
Brig Merrwa. Ingerso!l, Boston
Brig Hattie Bishop, Weber, Boston
Brig Abby Thaxter, Lane Bangor tor New York
iirig Geo Prescott, Mills, Bangor for New York
sen Annie freeman, Reed, Bay Chaleur with 4bO
bbs mackere (has taken 500 bbls during fhe
Sch 0eorgiana, Brown, Danvers.
Sch Boston, Griffin, Boston for FIeeport
Sch Magnolia, Jasper, Newburyport.
Sch Oscar, Maddox, PASSPORT. EEE
Sch BeIlona, Wallace, Rockland.
Sch Challenge, Turner, Bangor for Norwalk
son Columbia, Crosby Bangor for Boston.
sch Advance, Wiley, Bangor for Charlestown.
Sch w Ddbosq, Croweli, Bangor tor Dorchester.
H. Sch Mayfower, Weymouth, Bangor for Lynn.
oUEsIDE-A deep ship, supposed the hina, ffom
Schs John Byers, (Brl Pye, and In ustry. (Brl
Brown; 81 = lhn, NB-,John Porteous.
gen lsroadneid, Crowell, Baltimore.
r. G. wary Louise, Hamilton, BaltImore-Littejohn
OF Sch Geo Brooks Henley. Boston.
me new barque Liz jackson, lot Portland, ,
arrived at Glasgow the 10Th makno te nassaaa
in 20 days. 'ue passaee
LAUSCIIED-At Newcastle 9th inst Tram .h -.
of Carney, Oarque OF 800 tons naynad "ST 81
Rich" owned by Murray, Jr, Isaac Ricb ond e
Carney. She Is to be commanded by Can't ' I +
Achorn.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-11-09

Il Street. The house is nearly new and in t;nn or
der. Immediate possession given 80 - -
1ul16tt w, G. CHI ADRnUTPNE .
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-11-09
Lots for Safe.

r-~Oo 1Us OWtSs
only IA cents per Foot!
TIMELY located Lots nm tho E,storr Ia
l. in Lots to suit purchasers
ALSO nie LotS on Congress between High and State
nu on Deerng street. III Lots to suit purchas
w. HI. JERKS, Real Estate Agent.
At Railroad Office, opposite Preblc House.
aug15-dtf '' oii $50 $50 :
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-11-09
FOR SALEl

ais1 oaa -fsl3
99 BBLs. CRANBERRrEs,
Ga Tabs Vermont Butter.
As Boxes Cheese,
CLEAR PORK, LEAF LARD, APPLES. o,IoH,S
&c. s'' oNIoNS,
ID. Bs BICKER d CO..
novodIW 1856 Fore street
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-11-09
For Sale.

SEASONED PINE BOARDS and other Lumbar
~ at reduced prices, called for SOON at No 81 In
ion Wharf by ITTT ISAAC HvXSS IN
November 8, 1906. div
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-11-09
House and Lot for Sale
For Sale.

VNHE two story brick house and store No. 419 con-
gress st, rs feet front occupied only as garden.
For particulars enquire on the premises. aug7,i
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-11-09
- -. =
INSURANCE
4TLANTIC
Mutual Insurance Company,

s 81 WuaiSf. cor. Williaaa, NEW YORK,
nj JANUARY, 1866.
Insures against MARINE and INLAND Navi
8 S cation Risks.
The whole profits OF the Company revert 70 .ho
Assured, and are divided annually upon the Prem;
ums terminated during the year; and Tor which 90
tnSateS are ISSUED, bearing interest until redeemed
Inc D1Vidend was III per cent in each OF the wears
1854, and 8, and IS per cent. in 1856 years
The Company has Assets. Over Twelve
United States and State of New-York Stocks Cstv
Bank and other Stocks - q ~ so Si ~,
Loans secured by Stocks and otherwise 200 go
Premium Notes and Bills Receivable Real ''''o'0oo
Estate, Bond and Mortgages and other Sc
cnrlties, oo,,co, 3,65O,O25
Casb;n RanL N'-N oo-A' pA-S S0,46o
oash III DaA 310,550
'- sl2,199 80
TRUSTEES:
JOHN ID Jones, VIM Sturgs
Gnarles DENNIS, Henry X. Bogert
~, u. r. 1.i MOORE Joshua J. Henry,
" WIN: " LMhefsghi, Jos Gallard dr. y
Chas. H. Russell, Corneius GringSSS,,,
howen HolDrook, G. A. Hand @
r. Warren Weston, 3D. Rowland
Caleb Barstow, Fletcher West,
VIM. E. Dodge, Gordon CORD D. w MlRR ta,s, Jr,
Geo. g. HobsOn, Fred,k rho,,s - ani,
David Lane, James Low
James Bryce, Geo 8 St"n,h
Leroy M. Wiley, VIM. II Wp ehh
Daniel s. Miller, "eDo-
| JOHN d. JONES, President sssa
Il ~OHARLEssD DENNIS, Vice-President
". II. II. MOORE, Cd Vice-Prest
j. d. HEWLETT, Sd Yice-Prest.
j. Il. CHAPMAN, Secretary. Fs1f -e''
Applications tor Insurance with the above named
Company received and forwarded by -'A-'''
John w. Munger. AGENT
| apl4d1meod9m&w6w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-11-09
For Sale.

o.. House for Sale, No 80 Myrtle Street. En-
@::; quire at No. 8 Central Wharf
III July 12-dti
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-11-09

d. The new FRENCH COTTAGE, and abont
iii seven acres of land, situated on tho Cape Cot
tains fourteen rooms. The sen view is unsurpassed
Enquire of w. III. STEPHENSON,
aug25-df AZ Second National Bank.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-02

upon the bergs or on the water, filing the air
with their noisy chatterlng. The seals also we're
numerous, and they kept continually bobbing
their cunning, almost humanlooking faces up
and down In the still waters.
DR.. Hayes then gave thrilling description OF
the repeated escape of his small vessel from the
dangers with which she was surrounded, and
concluded this portion OF his lecture by describ-
ing large iceberg, three-quarters OF mile long
and three hundred and fifteen feet high, whose
cubical contents might be roughly estimated at
twenty-seven thousand millions of feet, and its
weight at something like two thousand millions
of tons.
Dr. Hayes then proceeded TO state his theory
OF the origin and formation of iCebergs. He
said the icebergs have their origin in the glacier
The glacier is branch of the great Mer de
Glace, or sea of ice, which apparently covers
the whole interior of Greenland and the Mer
de Glace itself is q mass OF hardened, or, II the
term l. admissible, frozen snow, in many places
several thousands of feet in depth. 1t will thus
be perceived that the iceberg is of fresh water;
and even in its smaller fragments may, in conse.
quence, be distinguished from the ice which
forms upon the surface OF the sea, which is
always salt. 1t has been sometimes supposed
that sea water in the act OF freezing deposits its
salt, but this impression has been derived from
incorrect observation.
DR.. Hayes then referred to the various theo-
ries of the formation OF glaciers, and described
the manner in which they move forward to the
shore, where fragments of them breaking off fall
into the water and are submerged tn the extent
of seven-eighths of their bulk. The upward
pressure OF the water frequently splits them into
fragn ents, each of which becomes an iceberg.
The Doctor concluded his interesting lecture by
a very eloquent general description of the Arctic
regions and of the impression made on those
who first visit them by the extreme solitude and
silence.
The lecture was listened to with deep atten.
tion, and the lecturer was frequently applauded.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-02
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

The following cases have been argued before
the United States Supreme Court, Chief Justice
Chase presiding:-
Evasion OF the Revenue Laws-The Mar
ket Value Of Champhgnes az Rheims-
A Lesson 60 Manufacturers.
The United States Us One Hundred and TtCenty-
fue Bdskas Champagne Marked "V. C," and
Other CdSe.-These were cases of alleged viola.
ton OF the revenue laws, argued together, in
volving upwards of one thousand baskets Of
On the goth of April, 1864 the Collector of the
port OF San Francisco seized the property in
question at that port, on land, as being forfeited
to the United States for aviolation or an attempt
tG eyade the revenue laws by Undervaluatlon.
The statute provides that merchandise In
tended for any port OF the United States, from
any foreign country, by the manufacturer, must
be invoiced, if subject 20 ad valorem duty, at its
actual value at the time and place when and
where the same was manufactured; and 1t is
alleged that the champagne eized was invoiced
much below that value by the manufacturer at
Rheims, France; that the necessary declaration
being made, and the Consular certificate of
value obtained, IL was imported and entered at
the Custom House IN San Francisco upon such
false invoice. The property is claimed by Eu-
gene Clcquot, familiar name on the wine list.
Upon the trial in the District Court OF Cahtor-
MIA q decree of condemnation was entered,
from which appeal was taken to the Circuit,
where the judgment below was affirmed. Appeal
was then taken to this Court, where 1T was
argued upon exceptions taken to the ruling
below by claimants, they claiming that in order
10 Justify condemnation it must be shown that
the invoice was Knowingly made below the
market value at Rheims; that there was no local
market for champagne at that place, and that
1t had been therefore invoiced at the cost of
manufacture, honestly and in good faith, and
without intention to delTaud the Government
Under such circumstances the invoice was
properly made, and there could be no fair pre-
sumption that it was otherwise.
The Government takes the ground that the
plea OF the claimants is a mere evasion; that the
champagne should have been invoiced at the
price charged the purchaser; that the purchase
was at Rheims, and as q consequence there was
a market there sufficient to determine the value
of the wines; that its value was the price paid
by the importer at Rheims.
d. b. Eaton for claimants; James Speed, At
torney General, and Delos Lake, Esq, Tor the
Government.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-02

Philadelphia Express leaves daily, PittsbuIg anc
Erie Nj all leaves daily except Saturday All othet
trains daily Except sunday -, = !.
any risk Or baggage except for Wearing Apparel, and
limit their responsibility TO One Hundred Dollars 10
value. All BaRgaRe exceeding that amount In yaW
will be at the risk Of the owner unless taken Dy speo
THOMAS II. PARKR, Ticket Agent at the Depot
An EmigTant Train runs daily except sundayl For
fan Information and acc0mmo odati0n, apply to
FRANCIS FUNK No, IS1 DOCK Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-02
DENNsYLyANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD

WINTER ARRANGEMENT. Ell.
The trains of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad leave
IN q New Depot, at 1HlRTIE1H and MARKET Streets
THE cars OF the Market Street Passenger Railway
to ana from this Depot They leave Front street
every two minutes, commencing one hour previous
10 the time departure of each Train and all OW about
so minutes for trip. Their are In waiting on the
arrival OF each Train and connections made with ali
roads crossing Arkei street.
(ln Sundass-Oars leave eleventh and Market streets
At Gas p M 10 connect with PtsbuIg and Erie Mail,
and al 1925 P. M with Phi adeDhia Express
Mann's baggage Express Is OcaUed Ao.3 s. Eleventh
street. Parties desiring Baggage taken to the trains
have done reasonable rate upon application TO him
TRAINS LEAVE AND ARRlNE.AT DEPOT, THUS 80
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-02
WT EST JERSEY RAILROAD LINES
w From foot OF MARK EFT Street upper Ferry.
Daily, except snndays 9 r.,,,,,,.

w FROM foot Of MARKET Street upper Ferry)
fall AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing WEDNESDAY, November l6 1865.
For Bridgeton Salem and all Stations on West Jersey
Fo, Ayille and ali intermediate Stations, ate A. N.
MnVIe conn ectng with Freight Train Passenger Car
attached for Cape May, due 345 p. M, and p. M
through Passenger Que p. M:
For Glassboro and intermediate Stations, ats A. M
For Woodbury., Gloucester, ETC.. at A. M, 8. $50
Freight tram win leave Philadelphia, nom sandfOrd's
wharf, at 10 A. N and Camden at IL II n; ;....-.
r9p R5T yAh FRsES sESssEPRs
will attend TO all the usual branches of express business
receive deliver and forward through other Responsible
Express COMPANIES; 70 all parts OF the country any
Special Messenger accom- panies each through traR.
once No Walnut street 9l6 9m
IOeE E-PHILADELPHI AND ERIE
This great line traverses the Northern and Northwest
counties OF Pennsyvana 70 the CITY Of Erie Lake
File II been leased and 1t is operated by the Penn
TxdnS TIMv az AIMS NsATPHnADELPHIA AT
Arrive EastwaSd-n nIie Mall Train 100 m
- Erie Express Train, llle A. M.
Leave westward-Erie Mail Train, 40 Pm -.
q ~" Erie Exsress Train, Tao A. M:
Passenger cars run throueh on the Erie NAL and
Express Trains without change, both ways, between
rnnA0sipn'AG GFw YORK ooNEEoTIoS
Leave New YORK at 600P a. arrve at Erie at s3J AN
Leave Erie at l65 p M. are at New YoIk Is r. NJ
No change Ofcars between Eie and New York.
YleRant Sleeping Cas- on all Night Trains -.
At TIIIRTiFTH and Nj ARKEf Streets Philadelphia.
And tort freight business OF the Company . "a gentI
KET Streets PhiladelphIai J. W. Reynolds Erie Wn-
lam Brown Agent y u N 4 BalImSIss' ps,,.6.,.,,,.
IL W. GwINNER General Ticket Agent ,PhlladeiVhia
JOR n. POTTS General Manager Wh'ams0ofk
ALFRED L. TYLER, General superintendent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-02
HOYERNMENT SALE OF SURPLUS HARD
VI BREAD.
SUBSISTENCE OFFICE, U. S. A. }
No. s SOUTH GAY, STREET,

VI BREAD.
SUBSISTENCE OFFICE, U. S. A.
No. SOUTH GAY STREET,
BALTIMORE, Md January 81, 1866 }
Sealed Proposals III duplicate will be received at
this office daily, and opened at 12 O'Clock NJ, on
Wednesdays and Saturdays during the month Of
February, for the purchase of surplus 6OOD HARD
BREAD, on hand at this depot
1he bread Is in boxes or fifty (50l pounds each
All the bread offered under this advertisement has
been carefully and thoroughly inspected, each box
having been opened, examined and then re-coopered
and no box allowed replaced which did not come up
to the standard for issue 10 troops No proposals
received Tor less than twenty 20l boxes Purchases
will be delivered on board OF transports without
expense to the purchaser.
Payment required in Government funds on Motif.
cation OF acceptance of bid. Twenty days allowed
purchasers to remove stores SHould navigation be
closed during this time, the time lost Will not be
considered. Proposals TO endorsed on the
envelope, Proposals for Hard Bread" and
addressed to THOMAS WILSON,
Brevt. Lt.-Col. and @, s US A.,
1925 BreVt Brig Genl. Vols.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-08-02

2. RESOLVED, That The Governnent and
people stand pledged by trials and suffering
Of war waged in the name Of Union, to its
unconditional restoration, at the earliest
possible moment, and that the opposition 10
that purpose manifested by the present
Congress, and its supporters, is a counter
revolution, as hostile to the deep.lelt Union
sentiment Of the country, as that Southern
revolution, so lately suppressed.
3.-REsoLyED, That the gallant race OF
Irishmen, SO distinguished for Democratic
sentiment, and unfaltering devotion to Free
dom, have our HEARTFELT sympathy in their
aspirations for National Independence, and
that we shall hail with gadness the hour,
when the "Green Isle Of the Ocean, takes
that place among the nations to which the
valor and genius OF her sons entite her.
4.--REsoLvED, That the Crittenden Res
oldtions Of 1861 be and are hereby en-
dnrsed.
Moved that the proceedings Of this Con-
vention be published in the Columbus Cri-
sis, Cincinnati Enquirer, Jackson Times,
and Vinton Record.
On motion, the Convention adjourned,
JAMES McGILLlVRAY, Chm.
JOSEPH WALLACE, Sec'y.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-08-02

The morning following the out
rage, she sought legal advice; but
as the crime was so hideous, and
the amalgamationists who perpe-
trated it of the /" first families" (the
negro is of the family Of Colonel
Cowgill) she was told that she
could not identify the parties suf-
ficiently to make a case, and a
purse offour hundred and fifty dol
lars was raised for her, and she
sent out of the State. The utmost
anxiety exists to keep the affair
quiet; but ga chiefs among 'em
takin' notes, and faith he'll prent
'em." We have the names Of the
amalgamationists who perpetrated
the internal, diabolical crime. The
name of the woman so grossly out
ragged is Mag Swofford. She is the
daughter of a Wabash County far
mer-a Republican.-[Hunting
Democrat.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-08-02
For the Record.
EQUALIZATION of Bounty, No. 2.

Editor Record and Soldiers Of Vtntoa Co..:
see, by the last issue of the Record,
that the author Of the famous circular to
the loyal voters of Vinton County (late a
Captain in the 18th o. V. II is very much
exercised, because some claim egent in
Cleveland has cheated him out of fee, bv
lying TO soldier about the passage Of the
Act to equalize bountles. Now, Mr.. Editor
I sgree with the late Captain in a hearty
contempt for liar. no matter for what
purpose the lie may be uttered. be it for
gain pecuniarily, or political. Il hope the
famous circular, ol which the late Cap.
tain is the author, contains no deviGtiona
from tiuth.)' But it is not the late Cap
tain that Lam after in, this article, bu
some Of his partisans, Of, appearant!y, more
elastic conscience-viz. the A AristoGrscy Of
Cincinnati Furnace. The Captain is my
witness to prove they have msrepresented
the facts in the case, and for that purpose
refer 10 his article in the last issue VI lhe
Record. O. But hear what the Furnace Ais
tocracy have promulgated--it is this-Bolh
the principal owner of the Furnace and
his Son-in-Law, are, as an informed BY
soldier, telling the Boys ol that neighbor
hood, that the act to equalize bohntiss has
passed Congress, but the President would
not sign the. bill, and for that reason, the
law must fail. Thus seeking to liAuece
and prejudice the. soldiers against the Pies!
ident, and in favor of the 'Rump Congress
Now lean not. for moment, believe that
these men are SO ignorant, as not to krow
that their statements, are false. " here did
they get their information 1t has never
been so stated in any public journal h the
States. II there be any difference IN crimes
1t does appear to me, that the Cleveland
Claim Agents is the more ven;al--snce he
only lied for filthy lucte, ,while these men
seek to sap the foundations Of the Govern.
ment BY means Of their dirty ialsehoots
'or were we not taught in the reign Of the
Great Lamented' that to oppose the Presi.
dentis to oppose the Government Be
carful, gentlemen, how yon oppose line
Government or it may become a military
necessity to call commission on your case,
WE have THE PRECEDENT. y - . .ka
MILES PuRR.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-08-02

with cheap fesolutlons! The Fenians know
this, or why didn't they write Vallahdighamn
or Pugh, or Pendleton, or Alexander ID.
Stephens, TO address their great meeting at
Chicago, instead of inviting Sch uyler COL
fax, The Speaker Of the House OF he present
SativesiS All, they know who are and who
are not the friends OF freedom. They know
that,the party led By these great traitors
"val." Of Ohio and Alex. II. Stephens Of
Georgia are now, as they have ever been
opposed 10 the poor man rising to pollti.
, cal and social level with the wealthy
They know that the, great Union party is
The party that hvoTs universal liberty and
they know, too, that il ever "the fair isle o.
the ocean" rises TO that place among The
nations Of the earth to which the va lor and
patriotism of her sons would enlltle he'll,
it will be done against and over bulternui
opposition, and by and with the aid and
sympathy Of the grea Union party that
party that saved the life Of this Republic in
spite of butternut oppo sition, and which
to DAY stands ready to lend a helping hand
10 aid The downtrodden and oppressed OF
every land and every cline. *F+
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-08-02
To COnsu,nptiyCs.

The advertiser, having been restored to heal tn
in few weeks by worry simple remedy, after
having suffered for several years with severe
lung affection, and that dread disease, Con-
sumption-is anxious to make known to his
fellow sufferers the means of cure. -e5-
To all who desire it, he will send copy Of
the prescription used, free of charge, ith the
directions f'r preparing and using the came,
which they will End a sure cure for Consump-
ton, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and
ali Throat aud Lung Affections. The only OBJ
ject of ,he advertiser IN sending the Prescrip-.
tion is to benefit the afflicted and spread infor-
nation which he conceives to be invaluable,
and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy,
as it Will cost them nothing and may prove u
blessing. ,.ec --- s.-
Parties wishing the Prescription, FREE, by
return mail, will please address,
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
William ibnr gh, Kings Co., N. Y. .
January IL, 1S66-ly.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-08-02

A Diabolical Outrage at Wabash--
A White Woman is Forced to
Yield to the Lust of q Negro
MOnster--FOur White Men Hold
Her While He Violates Her Per-
son.
One of the most atrocious out
RACES that we ever heard of was
perpetratedo. on the person of a
white woman at the loyal and holy
city OF Wabash, Indiana, last week.
A party of loyal young men, of the
"F. F. s." decoyed woman into
the river bottom, and while they
had her there, threw her down,
stripped her, and holding her by
her arms and legs, induced a negro
to ravish her. The tears, entreat.
les and protestations of the poor
woman had no effect upon the ruff
fans who held her. She was a wo-
man of easy virtue, we are told,
but that can not be taken in miti
CATION of the criminal and fiendish
offense. She protested against
having carnal intercourse, with the
negro, and screamed and struggled
to free herself from the fiends that
held her until nature was exhaust
ed.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-08-02
UNION COUNTY CONVENTION.
Monday August Gth, 1866.

Error REooRD:-Ploaso announce JOHN n.
McLAUGllLlN,O Of Macarthur, as a candidate for
Probate udge, subject to the decision of the
Union Convention. MANY oTEEs OF ELK.
Ed REooRD:-Plaase announce JOIN ROB-
BINS. as a suitable candidate for the office Of
Sh riff OF Yinton county, subject to the decls-
n Of tho Unicn Convention on the 6Ih inst.
Mr.. Robbins has been a faithful soldier, sGrv-
ing over three years in tho llth Ohio Battery,
He served in tho following prominent engage
ments: at New Madrid Islard No. 10, luka,
Corinth, icksburg, etc., and il dc lerying tho
support Of tho friends Of the soldier.
MANY VOTERS.
EDITob REcoRD:-P Please announce the name
Of Captain HENRY LANrZ as u sGitabe can
didate for tho otlc, of Sheriff subject to the
decision Of the Union Convention on the 9 tn
Of August. SOLDIERS OF VINToN.
EDITOR OF VINTOY REcoRD.-Please say
to the loyal voters in Vinton County, that
ROBERT SAGE, will be n candidate lol
nomination to the office Of Sheriff. subject
10 the decision OF the Union Convention on
the 6tn Of August. MANY VOTERS.