davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-08
The Proclamation of Thanksgiving.

The Proclamation of Thanksgiving.
The good old time-honored custom of setting
aside one day in the year for returning thanks
to Almighty God for the blessings He has
showered upon us during the twelve months
closing, has ever been observed in our state I;
and the proclamation Of Governor Curtin
appoints the last Thursday OF November, the
Goth of the month, as the day for rendering
thanks. All over our land a. the same time
will the aspirations of righteous people
ascend, and the prayers of grateful people
be uttered in every state OF our nation. II
is a good custom, and one around which
cluster pleasant memories in the past-one
which cannot but be conducive to our pros
perty both as individuals and as a mighty
power In the earth.
We hope that its observance will be even
more general than usual. We have been
saved from fearful pestilence, which threat
ened to sweep over our tair Commonwealth
and turn many hearts into mourning. We
have been blessed with abundant crops. Our
people are rapidly recovering from the effects
of the war, and that period in which philo-
sophers predicted internal revolution and
heinous crime is passing away without any
of the anticipated evils. AS citizens we are
for this projection, and let us see to
it that, as a Christian people, we give all the
praise unto the Christians God. .r -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-08

whose wife (now deceased) was the daughter Of
Nine Jumel's sister, and who, With Der hns-
band, was adopted by Mime Jumel, and brought
up in her family. In addition 60 his own inte-
rests as guardian Of his Children, he has pur-
chased the interest Of all the othor heirs. CON
sisting of four or Eve persons, by the name of
Jones, the children OF Nine Jumels sister The
party who is CHARGED with having used undue
influence over the testator IN the matter of the
will Is Rev. John Howard Smith, pastor of a
church in Ca1mansville, to which Nine JumeI
belonged, and who was her spiritual adviser
some time previous to her death.
A very formidable array of counsel have been
engaged on both sides. and IL is expected that
the trial of the cause will elicit a more than
usual display Of legal talent, though il is not
easy to see how the testimony properly BEARING
upon the case can bring to light many of those
incidents in The romantic portion OF Madame
Jumers career which some are led TO expect
and which, doubtless, give the trial it, chief in
terest in the anticipation Of the public.
Among the counsel tor the contestants of the
viii are Charles 0Coner, ex-Judpe Pierrppont
y. F. DunniDg, James G. Carter, and Aaron
Vanderpoel. For the executor appear p. w
StoughtOn, A. W. Bradford. Henry l.. Clinton
and Martin & Smith, besi0es others who have
been ENGAGED by the various parties Interested
IN maintaining the validity of the will.-N. T.
Times
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-08

OUR Democratic contemporary congratu-
lates its readers on the success of It's party at
the election of Tuesday, and states that
Maryland has 'once more wheeled into the
Democratic line." Our neighbor gives great
credit to that Commonwealth, and declares
that she is entitled to place at the head of
the column. We are afraid that the honor
vouchsafed is not a very exalted one.
1t is like the boy who was next to the head
Of his class, but further investigation deve-
loped the fact that the class consisted OF "him
and another boy" The Democratic column"
at present is composed of Maryland aud
De'aware--a formidable phalanx in case of
the renewal of civil war.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-08

The PUBLIC DEBT.-The November state
ment of the public debt shows that il is
reduced to $2551, 10000, and that there is
about $1OO,OOO,OOO in gold in the vaults of
the Treasury. We would view this accumu-
lation with satisfaction were it not for the
insidious remarks Of Secretary Browning,
that the President appreciates the dangers of
his position, and is, therefore, accommodating
gold at the capital We do not know exactly
what the Secretary meant, but the remarks
look like the lions claws from under the
lambs skin. The decrease during the past
month has been $2O,OOOOOO; not as rapid as
it was curing September, when il reached a
million dollaIs a day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-08

A Coon THING OUT OF NAZARETH
The following extract from an editorial of
the Galveston Bulletin gives US hope that
there may be in the South ten righteous poll
ticians, who will save Sodom. It is sensible.
and must do good when read by the late
Rebels by the light afforded them by th e
November and October elections =
Had the victorious party come with fierce
exactions, would not the South have complied ,
How much rather, therefore, comply with thls
amendment in which there Is no banishmenf.
no conhscation, no punishment, no indemnitv
lot tne past only security for the future,
The wisest statesmen OF the South recognize
these facts. and are coming 10 the concluaion ro
40 the best they can, and not give the Stevens
sumner faction opportunity to exact still
heavier penalties. Alter the adoption of tins
amendment, there is only one M ore renuisite to
Tepreeentation-the election of men who were
loyal all through the War. This must be done
as " was in Tennessee. Congress will RIM no
risks at present. In a few years when fhe e,
cItement of the past and present has snbsided
when there is nothing 10 fear CONGRESS- will
remove the restriction, aud any man, even Mr.
Davis, may be elected tosCongTess. tAn ounce
OF prevention is better than a pound of onre,,
says the proYerb Will 1t not be far better 10
take away the now only cause of difference
than in the future to attempt its cure after m ore
6ickering and further strife have been eneen-
dered?" r..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-08
The Fate of our Modern Joan D,Arc.


As every gallant reader must feel a deep
interest in the success of Mrs. Elizabeth Cady
Stanton in her contest for member OF Con-
greSs in New York, we give the statement of
the Times as to the fight she made. That she
should have received eight votes seems to us
as though there were but eight chivalric
gentlemen in her district. If success
had only perched upon ber banner, how
delightful it would have been to receive let
tiers franked elizabeth Cady Stanton, NJ. C ?
And with what JUNCTION we would have read
the speech of the Hon. Mrs. Stanton on the
opening of the Erie Canal, or some other
truly feminine issuel Do not despair, madam
however. If you were to live as long as
Methusalah, and double your vote every
year, you may yet be elected. Solace
your spare hours with the calculation, and
drain what sweetness you can out of the
saddest OF words, 1T might have beeng'
The following is the historical suggestion of
the Chevalier Raymond: -
ut appears that out of more than twenty-five
thousand votes cast in the Eighth District Tor
Congressional candidates, Mrs. Elizabeth CIdy
stanton received eight If the stringent rules
of the ballot did not forbid, IT would be salts.
factory to record and embalm the names OF this
independent and gallant minority As marking
an epoch IN tue progress OF the race, their names
however, may be held OF less significance by pos.
terty than their symbolical number. Thus 1t
mas oeen in times past. OF the Septuagint the
seventy Tor seventy-two) learned Je Va to wnom
we all owe 90 much OF our sacred MIS-
tones-not an individuaI name of popular
sle' locance is extant. No one of the Jewish
sanhedIm OF two thousand years ago, or of
the trench sannedrim OF SIXTY years ago, pre-
StntS TO-DAY name TO COniuTn nv Too Wano-
tian Council OF Ten represent an epoch in gov
ernmen', ana nothing more. Few care to recall
the names Of Octavius, Antony, and Lepidus in
connection with the Roman Trium yirate. Aud
yet. IT there were no social ana political eti-
quette in the way, how satisfactory it would be
10 call the valiant Eight who have led the way
IN this movement towards universal pnfran-
chisement by their proper names Their MS
tory lo,p, some day, be writ ten by some learned
pundit, who may properly cali it, The RI.
formed Congress; or. the Modern Oct lten1ue. -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-08
The + feet OF political Negligence

WE are very much afraid, from adVlces re-
ceiYed from New Jersey, that we have lost
Hon. William a. Newell in the recent cleo
ton. That such is the case is cause rather
for regret than surprise. Whenever we see j
gentleman confident of his strength, aad so
assured of victory as to neglect, and even
refuse, 20 properly prepare tor close contest,
we are not much annoyed il he be defeated.
Governor Newell relied entirely too much on
his popularity and on the strength Of his
party. He neglected the proper means of
securing victory, and has probably paid
dearly for bis suplne negligence. In 1864 the
district was decidedly Republican, and il was
counted upon as certainty at the last
election. If we have lost it, as we
fear we have, it gives US but another
example of the evil effects OF over-cOnfdeuce
of victory. If the campaign had been pro-
perry managed, there can be little or no
doubt but that triumph would have been
secured. 1t is but another political Bannock-
burn, and when we are so flushed with sue
cess before the battle has opened, we deserve
to lose. Governor Newell will have but
little sympathy. During the last Congress
bis course was extremely cratic, and he was
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-08

utterly unreliable on a vote. At one time
be was the right-hand man Of Mr.. johnson.
He, however, returned to the fold and secured
the Republican nomination. If be has indeed
been defeated, he has no one to thank but his
own record, and the Indifference with which
he has prosecuted the campaign.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-08
Welcome to Congress.
We notice the following card Just promul-


We notice the following card Just promul-
gated
"GRAND MASS WELCOME TO CoNGREss. Being
PROFOUNDLY impressed with the importance OF
the struggle through which the country is pass
ing, and lof the necessity OF preserving the
results gained by its triumph in the field, and
more recently at the polls, the undersigned a
committee appointed by the Soldiers and
Sailors Union OF Washington, D. c., do, in their
name. earnestly invite then comrades, the LOYAL
veterans CT the republic, with all other friends
of the great cause of Union and Liberty, to meet
in national mass welcome and council, to be
held in this, the Federal capital, on Saturday,
December ], proXimo. We ask your presence
10 honor aud assure protection 10 the lOyal ma
jority in the XXXIXth Congress, in whom we re-
cognize the faithful guardians OF our assailed
institutions and able supporters of the princi-
pies involved. Come in your might. By YOUR
presence show how sternly loyalty can rebuke
treason. Prove thereby that the threats and
insults OF treacherous Executive against the
legislative branch of the Government cannot
intimidate free people. Here, in the Federal
capital, our great struggle must culmnate in
wise aud equitable legislation. Here, then.
should we assemble to encouraee and strengthen
Congress, to whose hands the Constitution
wisely intrusts the power to take such Just
action as will make peace permanent aud
liberty
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-08

CoRREcT.-All of the various papers in
our city have made estimates as to how the
exact vote in the House OF Representatives of
the Fortieth Congress will stand. We yester-
day, editorially, footed up 140 Republicans
to "A Democratic. To-day the New York
Tribune, after an elaborate calculation.
makes out exactly the same totals. We may
therefore feel assured that so able statisti-
clan as Horace Greeley would not make
mistake, and that our estimates were exactly
correct.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-08
sd. :. CURTIS, r. j. HINTON,
"a. j. BENNETT. WILLIAM S. Mons,
81. EDWIN DUELpY. Committpn -

We doubt if any good con come of such a
reception. 1t may be deemed necessary by
the President that band and crowd of
residents should hurrah tor him, but the
representatives OF the people of the North
hardly need the applause of citizens of the
District of Columbia They come backed by
the Northern people, and fear no danger from
any men, and need no welcome but that
Vouch,afed to them by the whole country.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-08
BANK NOTICES.

F9ge THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK
denG s9i Ss s pae 81 D
SIX %SPths payable sP6nn On demand clear Of taxes
t9g CITY NATIONAL BANK.-
PHILADELPHIA, November 6, 1855
ps, fbs IS Board Ct piTsetOrs have this Gav
ll66 @. ALBERT LEWIS Cashier
Ny - COMMONWEALTH NATIONAL
r, r, PH1ADELPHIA, November6 8, 1896
FIVE PE peGtprS ST have I'VE this day declared Dividend
II est, h G. YOUNG, Cashier.
t9y THE CONSOLIDATION NATIONAL
PHILADELPHIA, nov ,mbcr S. 1906.
dona Of % o PE peGtS Ns have @ n,s dy declared d
TWO FER CENT on the last SIX months pay able on
Ii 6tuthsSt' JOSEPH N PEIRsoL, Cashier.
Fg@ CORN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK,
The yce-President Of the Bsnk Ae Sander WbSen lSe
in Europe resigned his position the Board Of Director
70 DAY elected W Tore, Esq, Vice-Presdent, and
i0i7 GfEXANDER G. cArTELL, President.
f1y% CORN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK.
The Directors PEbbIIAPELP51A sbId Del November 1855
sLEH R CENT Ior the last sE months SsRSbs Gs
on fpSSSsan0' Sss ciear OF tax q p scpprrv ca.,,..
t1a -, FARMERS, AND MECHANICS MA
~ TI0EAL BANK.
fHnADELrH1A. November 8. 1856
Inc Board OF Directors have this day deca Divi-
dend Of FIVE PEH CENT also an extra dividend of
oNE PER CENT, both pay able on demand.
n16 W. RUSHToN, CashierE
f99 GIRA RD NATIONAL BANK
-, PHlLADELPHIA November G. 1866
The Directors have this day declared Dividend Of
SlA PER CENT out of the prO1tS the last six
Sat D' 0n psn"1D' l. lSs sGaHFFES, Al FEE Cashier
n~sg KENsINGToN NATIONAL BANK
PHILADELPHIA November g. 1886
me Board Of Directors have this day declared dvi-
Seno n OF fIMEsLvE PER CENT. payable on demand.
1895 William MCCONNELL, Cashier
n~sg MECHANICS NATIONAL BANK
PHILADELPHIA, November 6. 1856.
The Board OF Diec have this day dec ared Diy-
aenC OF SiA PER CENT, payable on demand, free OF
1l66t ......... J. WIEGAND Jn . Cashier
f9s8 THE PHILADELPHIA NATIONAL
~ BANK. ...
PHILADELPHIA, November 1, 1866
FIGHT Ek tkNT. for the last six months payable
on demand, clear OF taxes - -
n26t B. B. COMEGYs. Cashier.
h~SS3' SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF
~ HILADELPHIA.
FRAEKFoRD, Novemher6, 1876
The Directors have this day declared Dividend of
FiVEptR CENT clear Of tax, payable on demand
ub 5t' VIM II. SBEL hFRDItE, Cashier
n~ssY SOUTHWARK NATIONAL BANK
PHILADELPHIA. November 6 1866
Inc directors have declared Dividend OF III lRTEEk
~ X CENT, payable on demand
u66. +. P. STEEL, Cashier
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-04-05
A Cough, Cold, or Sore Throat,

A Cough, Cold, or Sore Throat,
RRoUIREs IMMEDIATE ATTENTION, AND
SHOULD BE CHECKED. lF ALLOWED
To CONTINUE,
IRRITATION OF THE LUNGS, A PERMA.
NENr THROAT AFFECTION, OR AN In
DURABLE LUNG DISEASE.
IS OFTEN THE RESULT.
BY0WN'S BRONCHIAL TRoCHEES
HAvlNGA DIRECT lEFLuENcE TO THE PARTS,
GIVE IMMEDIATE RELIEF.
For BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, UATARAH,
CoNsUMpTIyE AND THROAT DISEASES.
TRocHEEs ARE USED WITH ALWAYS GOOD
SUCCESS.
SINGERS AND Public SPEAKERS
will find TRocEEs useful in clearing the
voice when taken beiore singing or speak
ing, and relieving the throat afler an unu.
al exertion OF the vocal organs. The
TRocHEEs are recommended and prescribed
by Physicians, and have had testimonials
from eminent men lhrougout the country.
Being al article of true merit, and having
proved their efficacy by a test of MANY
years, each year finds them in new locali-
ties in various parts of the world. and the
Trochees are universally pronounced hotter
than other articles. T''''
Obtain only "Brown's Bronchial Tro-
chees," and do not tuke any of the Worth.
less limitations that may be offered. l--
Sold everywhere in the United States.
and in Torig Countriei, ct 35 GEMS per
t2- oct26-6m
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-04-05
TO C0nSuInptiycs.

The advertiser, having been restored to heal tn
In few weeks by very simple remedy, aiter
having suffered for several years with severe
lung affection, and that dread disease, Con-
fellows sufferers the means Of cure.
- 10 all who dcsire it, he will send copy of
the prescription used, free Of charge, with tho
directions fer preparing aud using the same,
which they will find sure cure for Consump-
ton, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, aud
all Throat aid Lung Affections. The only OBJ
ject of The advertiser in send ng the Prescrip-
lion is to bent fit the afflicted and spread lnfor-
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 o
blessing.
Parties wishing the Prescription, FREE, by
Sotu!n mail, will please address,
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
William 'bur gh, Kings Co., N. Y.
JanuAry I. lS66-ly
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-04-05
Macarthur Grain Market
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, April 5,
CoFFEE-We quote common Rio at 27a-
23c, prime do at 2Ga3lc choice do. at Sic.
common Java at 42c, and prime do at 4jc
per lb.
EGGs-Market dull and closed at 2Jc
per dozen for fresh, in good shipping Or
der.
FLoUR-We quote Superine at 81 Goa
Z 5O,new wheat extra at 81 75a9 90. old
wheat extra at So 75a0 25, Family at 50 20
alO 25, and Fancy at $40 50all 80. Rye
flour 81 IS per Dbl, Buckwheat flour 81 0Oa
% per 100 lbs, and So O0al0 90 per Dbl,
the latter for Eastern. Corn meal is active
at 81 90 per 100 lbs.
GRAIN--We quote prime old Red wheat
at 81 SOal so. New Red 81 so for prime
and 81 GOAL 60 for inferior. Some lots of
old White are offered at 50 30a$2 50. The
demand for Corn is still active, and prices
remain firm for ear at 53ajjc per bushel
Shclled 55a5Gc for mixed, and 7jc including
sacks. Oats in fair demand at 37c, and SOC
forch6ice. Rye in little demand, at 75c for
prime, a few sales of prime fall barley
reported at 81 15al 20.
SUGAR-We quote raw at 13alGc; yellow
refined, 4Ga47c; white soft refined, l6alSc !;
hard refined. l0a20c.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-04-05
A CARD TO INVALlps,

A Clergyman while residing in South Amer
"a ~ u missionary discovered a safe and sim
pie remedy for the euro of Nervous Weakness,
Early Decay, Diseases ofthe Urinary and
Seminal Organs and the whole train of disord
ders brought cnb by banoful and vicions habits.
Great e Gnbei have been already cured by this
noble remedy. Prompted by desire to benz
fit the .flllcted and unfortunate, will sene
tns reel 20 for preparing ana using this m.di.
enc, in sealed envelope to any one who needs
1t, FREE OF CHARGE.
Please inclosc postpaid oevelOpe, address,
cd to yourself.
Address
"a. JOSEPH r. INMAN,
STATION d. BIBLE IIoUsE,
Mra. 18th lS65-Iyr. New York
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-04-05
PLANTING BY THE MOoN.- The Ha-
4 u II Il

PLANTING BY THE Moon. The Ha-
z'ehurst (Aliss.l Copiahan enlightens us
thus upon this abstruse subject:
There are great many who ,idicule the
idea Of Planting by the moon, but expert.
ence is wiser than science, and many OF
The most successful gardeners observe rigid.
ly tie rule of planting according to the
changes of the moon An old friend, in
whose judgment we have faith, assures us
that all vegetables Of the vine kind. as
beans. peas. potatoes, &C., bear more luxu.
rianlly il planted in the first three or four
days after full moon, and that corn planted
on ;he decline Of the moon will make heav'
ier ears than if planted at any other time
Let our gardeners and planters remember
This, and make the experiment.
New MILLINERY GoODs.-MTs.
King announces the receipt Of New Spring
Millinery for 1866. at greatly reduced prices
aud cheaper than the cheapest. Give her
a call.
PIANOs.-Any of our ladies wish
ing to buy or rent pianos, and let the rent
pay for them, can obtain the same at manu-
iacturers prices, by calling on me, when
will explain prices and terms.
Mrs. RUTH G. BRATToN.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-04-05
A gents w Wanted!

10 sell price Certificates for
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES,
Ladies Jewelry, Diamond Rings Pins, &C.,
Only $500 Each,
For any article drawn, Retail price from
$40 to $3.50.
All Goods Warranted Genuine.
Price of Certificates % Cents each. Lib
eral Premiums and Commission
allowed to Agents.
SAMPLE CERTIFICATES SCENT EREE.
For Circulars and Terms address,
Messrs. HAYWARD & CO.,
800 Broadway, New York
Jan. 4, 1865, 3mo.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-04-05
Errors OF YOuiIr.

A Gentleman who suffered for years from
Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all
the effects of youthful indiscreton, viii, for
sake Of suffering humanity, Send free to oil who
need it, the receipt and directions for making
the simple remedy by which ho was cured.
Sufferers wishing to profit BY the ndveltis 3
experience, can doeo by address ng
JOHN b. OGDEN,
jelI-lv. No, 13 Chambers St., N. Y.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-04-05
DR.. TALBOTT'S PILLS

LIT. 1 II - ID " L IL L. .
Composed Of highly concentrated extracts
from roots and herbs Of the highest medical
value, inIallibie in The cure Of all deCeases
of the Liver o: any arrangement ofthe Di-
gestive Organs, They remove all Impuri-
ties fthe Blood, and ara unequaled in the
cure Of Diarrhe, Jdundice, Dyspepsia. Scro.
fula, Biliousness, Liver Compliant, Fevers,
Headache, Piles, Mercurial Diseases, Here
ditary Humors. Dose for adults, one pill in
the moning children half "a pill, From one
to three pills will cure ordinary cases, and
from one to three boxes will cure any curea
BILE case Of no matter how long standing:-
Price 81 90 per box, Trade supplied or sent
by mail
V'MOTT TALBOT MD. & Co
une lst l865-ly 50 Fulton ST NY
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-04-05

V The Mason g. Hamliu Cabinet 0gans,
forty different styles, adapted to sacred and
secular music, for $50 to 5000 each Fifty one
Gold and Silver Medals, or other first premiums
awarded them. Illustrated catalogues free. Ad-
dress, MASON & HAMLlN, Boston or MASON
BROTHERS, New York. sepl4 ly
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-04-05
Lewis RenYs Will.

NOTICE is hereby given that oil tho 9TH day
IN OF March 1896, the undersigned was duly
appointed and qualified os administrator with
the Will anexicd of the estate of Lewis Remy
late Of Vinton County. deceased. And the loga
tees under said Will, or their legal representa-
tves are hereby notified to present their differ
ent claims to me for allowance an / settlement.
LEWIS A ATWOOD, Administrator
with the,Wiil annexed of tho Estate of Lewis
Rsmy Deceased. Mar. 29,-66-Sw
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-04-05
WHISPERS WHISPERS

Do you want Whiskcrs or Moustachcsl Our
Grscian Compound will force them to grow on
he smoothcsi face or chin, or hair on bald heads
IN Six Weeks. PIice 4 90. Sent by mail any
where, closely sealed, on receip' OF price.
Address WARFER q CO., Box l3S, Brooklyn
New York. fcbl0-ly
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-04-05
Probate Notice.

DEEJAMIN DILL, Guardian of Rebeccs C.
ID Yager, has filed his accounts and vouchers
in the Probate Court of Vinton county, Ohio
for inspection and final settlement. and that
they will be for hearing in said Court on Satur
day, the l4th day Of April, 1856. Dated March
ed 1855; RICHARD CRAIG,
inch. %, aw. I2, Probate Ju JSs