davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-05-03
a Love Episode OF the Rebellion.
A Columbia, S. c., correspondent Of
the New York Times, writes;

A Columbia, S. c., correspondent of
the New York Times, writes;
While here have heard a romantic
story that am assured is true, and
which, as it reveals the Inconsistency
of woman and elastic character Of the
feminine heart, am not disinclined
to reject. A young woman, possessed
Of Il fine person and property, Il men,
Der of one of the Oldest and most fash
ionable families of the State, became
engaged to a young man in her own
grade in life, who was a Major in the
rebel service, and was to marry him at
the termination of the war if he survi-
we'd. If he did not, she was 10 remain
ever true to her vows, and, being a
Catholic, had promised to enter con.
vent, and become only the bride Of
Heaven. They were model pair of
lovers, and all who knew them belicv-
ed they were the embodiments OF poet
ry, tenderness ana devotion to each
other; that they lived what bards
have sung, and romances had desert
bed They were like two blossoms on
one stem-a planet and It's ray. .
AS usually happens, fate frowned on
their felicity, and jealous of their love-
cut the material cord of the sentimca
tai Majors being at Fort Wagner
Eoisa was mad with grief, and incon-
solable forevermore. Her parents be.
lieved she would not and could not
live and that if she did, she must be
berett of reason. "
Months passed. Charleston fell
Columbia was threatened. Eloisa re-
NAMED She was anxious to be slain
by the barbarians who had murdered
her lover. The Union forces arrived,
but had something else to do than kill
women, and Eloisa survived in spite Of
herself.
She heard the regiment was in town
that had charged upon the battalion
led by her best beloved, and she was
resolved to see the Colonel and de-
nounce him as the slayer Of her prince
and peace. Eloisa saw him,and had a
tremendous scene. The Colonel was
handsome and gallant; and when the
fair girl Numbered, as all her sex do
at first, and then rained, he was touch
cd and interested in the unknown wo-
man. He comforted and consoled her,
realizing the truth of the idea that the
heart is never so susceptible to a new
attachment as when it is recovering
from an old one.
In four weeks she learned to love
the Yankee savage, and expressed her
Willingness to be his; while he was re-
signed, as most men are, to be wor-
shipped by hcrif she was bent on any
such folly, .l... .- .-.ts..
They were married in spite Of the
threatened ana,hemas of all her rela.
tives and friends, and are now in Eu-
rope. no doubt renewing on the corti.
nent the war that in America has
ceased, but which in 'dcminions do
nestle has no end. '7a sg9'i 2'1sA
o.. ....... o., s.-f......
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-05-03

sGyOn the floor of the rooms in
South College, Yale, is the following
notice: No soap needed here at pre-
sent; no nice cigars wanted; no old
clothes in this rooms. Notice: no con-
tributiou TO infrm negroes. soldiers,
and lone widows and eighteen small
children. No relief for destitute mar
iners from returning blotkade-runners.
with small smell of whisky. Gener.
al Notice-To all whom il may concern;
Applicants for charity are hereby in
formed that the occupants Of this room
have gone fishing, and won't be homo
till morning. No molasscs or popcorn
wanted. No apples, lemons or oranges
needed for few days to come"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-05-03
EFFECT OF BONE DUST.

A Westbury (Vermont) subscriber
oc the New England Fdrmefttus writes
about the effect of bone dnst.: lsv,g
II see great deal in, your paper
about the use of bone dust or four. l
have thought great many times l
would give you little Of my experi-
ence in that matter. In 1844 lived
with an independent farmer, and plant
ed about ihrce-fourths Of an acre Of
corn on pine plain. That farmer had
been for many years gathering all the
bones that he could find. That spring
he carried them to a plaster mill and
got them ground. lie gave me peck
Of the -four, which put on one half Of
my piece of corn. 1t had q wonderful
effect. Tie stalks grew o foot taller
than on the other half, aud were dark
colofed, and the ears were from two to
four inches longer. The difference
through the season was such that the
passers by often hailed me TO know
what made the difference. IconId on
Iy tell them that dry bones didit.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-05-03

To- Petroleum, according to a'scien-
tifc examination made by order otthe
Secretary Of tho Treasury, is of an ex-
plosive character like camphenc. The
use of the oil for Illuminating purpos-
es, and with this discovery of its con.
tanning dangerous quality, must be
attended with care hereafter. Petro.
leum, therefore, comes within tho law
requiring special license for trans
portation, as in the case of fgunpowder,
camphene, &c. 1a''1'''i.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-05-03

DTJudgo SmalIey, of the U, S. Cir.
cult Court, has decided that an Asses
sor has no right to review any assess
ment made by him and which has
been transmitted to tho Collector and
paid, and that the Assessor has no au.
thority under the law to require any
man to appear for examination in re-
gard to such returns, nor compel him
to submit his books for examina-
ltion. n 81 5oCH -igCI
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-05-03

B4~ The following clause, as an
amendment to their State Constitution,
has been voted upon in the West Vlr
ginia Legislature, and is to come before
the people of that State in May. The
rule for voting. it this should be adopt
cd, will bo about as stringent as those
now in force in Missouri & Tennessee
mo person who, since the first day
of June, 1861, has given, or shall give.
voluntary aid or assistance to the re-
beIIion against the United States, shall
be citizen of this State, or be allow,
ed'to vote at any election held there
in, unles he has volunteered into the
military or naval service of The United
States, and has been, or shall be, hon
orabIy discharged thcrefrom." ..'
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-05-03
-e~7-S
TO REMOvE STUMPS.

A correspondent to the Rural Regis
ter states that Mr.. John Barnes, OF Bal
timorc, removed a troublesome stump
from near his house in the following
manner:
"Last fall, with an inch augcr, he
bored a hole in the centre Of the stump
ten inches deep, and into it put about
a haIfa pound of oil OF vitriol, and
corked tie hole up tight. This spring
the whole stump and roots extending
through all their ramifcations, were SO
rotten that they were easily cradi-
Gated"
If true, the above would be a cheap
method of removing stumps. The sui
phuric acid can be bought fol about
FIVE cents per pound. r1 r5
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-05-03

rG.It is said that the salt mines Of
Nevada throw in the shade entirely all
others known in the United States
One bed is reported to cover 1880
acres, yielding 2 100000 ton annually
of salt 50 per cent. fine. No bottom
to this salt bed has ever been discover
ed. AS deep as any work has gone.
the bed is solid rock salt, and from q
depth Of thirty.fge feet the salt water
comes in SO rapidly as to prevent work
without efficient pumping arrange
ments. The salt water sweils up to
the surface and overaows the large
floor, from which the fine white salt
is continually gathered. This floor.
several hundred acres in area, has been
so we'll leveled thar the water flows
evenly over it, and this, by exposure
to the atmosphere, is rapidly evaporat.
ed, leaving a stratum of fine white salt.
This yield and production go on con-
tinualIy, and the more rapidly it is
removed the better the quality Of the
salt. -s". .-s--7 a..
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-05-03
Awards.

"a, The list of the awards to the captors
of the assassins of Mr.. Lincoln and re,
ward paid for the arrest of Jefferson
Davis have been laid before the House
of Representatives. Col. l.. @. Baker
,receiveb SO, 700; Lieut. Baker, 1000;
Boston Corbett, 81 900; Lieut.. Daugh-
erty, $500. Col. Pritchard receives
$4,000 for the capture Of jeff. Davis.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-05-03
How to dispose of uutiInted currency.

A great many persons are at loss
to know how to dispose of ragged and
mutiIated currency that accumulates
on their hands. It is the easiest thing
in the world, and without any expense:
When you get three dollars worth on
hand, put it in a small package, pin
paper bandaround it with your name,
postofice. address and amount, then
put it in an envelope and address it to
the Treasury of the United States,
Washington, D. c." In a few days
YOU will receive new currency in re-
turn. 1t goes and returns free of post
age ge-Middiet0Wa Journal. -g..
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-05-03

badly 1000 or 5000 colored men in
the procession, while 10000 of the
same race were interested spectators,
manifesting their joy and gIadness by
waving their hats and handkerchieis
and cheering Justify the passing pro.
cesson. I'f 1...
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-05-03

STocK TRAP.--It is often desirable,
and frequently dificult to catch ami
mails in harm yards. A convenient trap
is made by building fence dozen
feet long, three or four feet from the
yard fence, with stout gate at each
end. In this all sorts Of animals may
be caught when not needed for this
purpose, it is often convenient fer tenn
porarily separating one or more from
the herd Working Farmer.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-05-03

FIELD WoRK.-The farmer should
begin each day with clear notion of
about what, and how much each man
and team will do ifitJremains clear, OF.
il rain comes Ho must be his own
Judge when men and teams will receive
no harm 11''9h odT e9l'sh7rr on
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-05-03

A returned New Hampshire soldier,
who had been sent to the State Prison
two years for stealing a turkey, has
been pardoned by Cover nor Smythe,
who took into consideration the temp
tationsin that direction to which he
had been subjected while in tho ar
my. ''' MON.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-05-03

g. ma. The charges implicating Dodge.
alias Stratch Gravel, in the murder of
tho Joyce children. in Roxbury, some'
eighteen months ago, bayo been with.
drawn, the investigation showing that
hs was not, IN. Massachusetts, at tho
time the murder was committed, ~
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-05-03

A COMPANY has organized in Louis.
vile, KY, for the manufacture Of linen
by new improvements in machinery,
&C., by which it is claimed that linen
can be made far cheaper than in Ire
land. Some of-the most respectable
and prominent citizens are connected
with the movement, ...,. .-.-
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-05-03
The Kansas City Jodrnal, of Satur.

The Kansas City Jolrnal, of Satur-
day. says the Missouri Pacific Rail
road is doing an immense business
From five hundred to six hundred
passengers are frequently brought
through on single train. The long
and heavily loaded freight trains daily
give evidence of the addition to their
business made by completing the road
to Kansas City. .'
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-05-03

+, ,,aea- Flax should be sowed o in very
well prepared soil, as soon esitis tho.
roughly warm. >.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-05-03
The wine Glass,

Who hath woeP Who hath sorrow2
Who hath contentious? Who
hath wounds without cause?
Who hath redness Of eyes?
They that tarry long at the
Wine; they that go to
seek mix'd wine. Look
thou not upon the
Wine when it is
Red, VIII en- it
giveth it's
.t color in the .e
CUP
..as when it p5e.sg
. moveth itself
Alright. ....
THE LAST.
.... IT BlTETH LIKE
SERPENT AND sTINGETn LIKE AN ADDEF
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-08-11

REORGANIZATION.
THE Regular lecuU. IN ,hs Iustiiu
l ton viii commence the frat oi Octo.
Der and tdutinge untii The arst OF March
FACULTY.
JOSEPH y MepDW ELL VI T..
Professor Of surgery
JOHN : MOORE. " y Prof II
IAca'y and Practice II Medicine
JOSEPH \ MCDOWELL. NJ. u,
fr''. Of bcatfai, Descriptive, aud surgi.
"a Anata y.
" VI McpHkfTERS " y Prof
ni Malcria M.ljaa AMI Therapeutics.
J u WATERS, VI u, Prof ~
ih{so.ogy, Pathology, aul Clinical
Mel -inn
CHARLES O. CURTNAN. VI u.
Prf " Chemistry and l'hafmacy.
r. { SilrM ARD. VI -. Prot Of
uh,i,tfias, and Diseases OF Women and
Children.
JAMES E. NIptLEr N. y. De.
wAusirafor " Anatomy.
F4s Tor the lectures zach r. lessor
IS Sos N1iriclaiiau ier IS DE
m.us'ufofs Ticket go .rgdlaiion
fe 50
Jo-trH y NtpoRE'l.N p Dim.
pa ~. - North Fifth .ttycf
A1l 81 The College. .of. % stth aud Grsiili.
L4'y 81. l-bi. 4-H
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-08-11
n = ENJOY.
NDRNs iiAstAN,
Liverpool. Eugtaud.

ESrABtiSIllp specially Ter the plr
l. p.s' Of udurHg immigration 90
i,shs. nnt supplying suitable ma.e au1
fins'e servants
! wi,l cor'r ri fr anl Forward Ia par
It's applying 10 me OF agents any d'-crIp
ton Of o. 'u9r of ugt door sofyai + and
mcdaniel
oaly such as ore abb 90 procure salts
factory IS deuce Of character viii be- en-.
rpssd
App cations fir any ~ lhe above, mn+'
4 sgrIh The labor required age. -sS aud
am8gHt Ier month, spec.c willing 20 be-
paid
a to Of ten dollars. specie, charged
'or each one engaged aud same must &C
company application
Will 40 negotiate Tor the sale u im
proved and uniuprovoi aui- ull par.
,rular. INST hc forwarded rs To- title
Rat,r and railroad ieciitits proportion Ut
pfairie and timtpr. and terms IN sp clc
IN connect 90 with the above vii bc
an oh lor the pBrchasc of any article to
be- found IN the Eucl.-h markets. such A.
Mach ny. Gun. ri.iol. Dogs Watches
Brari,es, and Niues, w,ll receive my
own personal attention.
An Engli-h,nan by birth, and citizen
IT i i.rsoa TcAas nearly twenty years,
I EEL cnfj,n, thnt | shall De- able Ia
serve my friends. who avail themselves u
my agency
81 Il + CRUMP & co Jca rson,
ara my Agents
respectfully refer t. The merchants
AID scn,'cm Of Jef,tsou. and TO
Nessrs. vope's W lhe, Marshall
tirn +. Greer.
Goa. W J. IHuc.
judge W. H. othi,irce.
Mi " sledman, Henderson.
Col u. Is Msitir. Knsk,
bra ;. and II Pryor, Dallas,
Col u II Eppctson Clarksvil!e.
DR. Gordon
Mr. Bs-shuo. Paris;
Also 70 any gentleman in the State
who IL acq aintcd with me
Applications tor servants sill be placed
on my books IN the order in which they
nre received. aud vii bc filed accordingly
Address me at Marshall I'll Sept LIST,
after which time my agents will receive
and forward al orders
,Iu1r 80 sec iAN
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-08-11
PER SESSION OF
TEN iiONViI~:

ryr,,o B.ard Washing. use u Far
,.,pr,. F.l It,lis N.dicaf AID Library
r.r. T,x, B50as aal s,a asery $500,
r,y.tl, h4U u.D1.saee and ths bahoer
..',.. h.. 3D.. T.1.y.., Thert must al,
5.rl..t.l .s e.,s.aee a contingent fee
n SIS 90 mss Of Nal-h as BOT
,ylrnd.i a.l !. r,lalad
II vil ts ub..ry iha fa. cover
.,.ry .t.u 10 ,ti.r.s. ,,cstt q thing {
good supply ol which tl. Ca4., must
I-.....IE f.m.
Payment. m1-, be msio n ndvanre
.,ss .ttcs imperative aad vii be en-.
f..,4 .r...re case
.., ,,m,s4,, ..s nov tie a9sl u. af a
rs.c.,.v.s library 1900 yo.um,s-- and
OH ,U. urar.rs VI 10, ufx' --.ion u,
-.rrni, Cbsir. will be well supplied
W tr ,ppar.'1s
60 si,r n, Culo, tire benefit Of 'hc
.IeHs = Ladies. '.cre isa fli-i HOP
M tts seminary 900 the last H. isy even
.., " every o.. 18th The " Hp has
qualification during she pact yta-
l.-..i,a. tar maun o. nuI refining The
H. 'p... .t l,s C.ft.. and ia maintaining
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-08-11

HAVING purchased Of :. + Griffin
III A Go their entire stock Of Had.
ware, Grocerics Plantation ~uppli,s Nc.
together with the " lr,hOuW pppuy
lately owned by Howell ~ Hucka.r We
are prepared 10 do - general KH'llN.
INC FORW ARDlNG, and CONMlS-
SION BUSINESS our Proximity go
the terminus Of the Southern Pacific
RailFoad aui the RIVER. will c'ublo W. Go
copducl the Raceiy NJ and Forwarding
business at "a small expense 20 ia ppsr
az Any House in the place
W. are now erecting a hrga 11' rum
modnus BRICK WAREHOUSE OF
the cnpncity ni Ten Thousand Ba''- IL
Isolated petition puc'ndc- thr possibility
~ FIRE, cNcrr' 70 originate 1u the PROMISES
Liberal Cash Advances mode ON con
aigumeuts OF Cotton. Wool, lIld.s. Sc .
&c, far sale here, IN New Orleans, ur
New York
GREGG a MANsFLL
July p, 1850. I-u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-08-11
L0u CABIN EXCHANGE
UE.ppI\ED.
JOHNSON NOT RUN OFF ! !

THE undersigned wonld inform hi.
friends that he he te-opened this
pomlar drinking e-t,hlishm. nj. and in
yHes his friends and the pnhllc to call On
him i has a ways been kept In the hes,
s'ylc. with fine liquors, elegantly Fixed up,
ADD Il viii continue to be kept on the
same plan
H. will always be at Lis post. Never
having run away or been run "a rom a
place. partial friends will know AWAY.
where Ia find him. II he should be iudcbt-
ed to them for friendly services or money.
T.. k. JOHNSON.
July ~, -G6. i9su
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-08-11
LONE STAR STORE

HAVING a y,fy large patronage from
III jhr people ol Marshall ani .u,roloi.
mg country, ana hoping 20 ncl.'nc utia
nance uf iue SAM Sc Take pleasure boz
informing our friends and pauop. t'lt
Mr.. tO-ENiiAH il about Co.. start iur
New ' ofk ard hrr ttSgrn markets. fr
a new ari ,Ntcu. yr stock oi G11ts W.
have LEASED LARGE hUiLbiNG m
thr tits. which 500 Nll open uH hi. return
Wc Ab,c MARI III nul V.i SILL uai
prseut s'a.k ga hand At I'LL NpEl
RtDt lhD hAIEN ianr h.ru'nr.
hya'its neither 'ur ri,, ult "a. H' ''c uf
furg tfi,Iy elhrrrs 90 D .I CUT
rcncy prices r.rufdie.4 of tho action ur
influence Of other merchants
oar stock ), az p1ent small lu' 50.
rsd and consist. NJ "a dlo assortment 10
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-08-11

Arrow Cotton Tie.
I HEREBY constitute aud nppojul &,
| q. GREGG " GO G,nefGi i.,aE
tor the ale IT the ARROW rlE and
Hoop lrau Bands nr hulirr COTTON. m
the Fourth tirv,nue Collection District b.
The STAT Of roNus
lh,y are ~ have general cpr'rul OF Nh.
above mare articles IN The aforesaid
Territory % appoint their own sub.
agents i1 snch llaces ga they shah ipl ,
best
And we agree that, until lhis agency b.
revoked. W. will not iut.riup o- ..'cr
rupt their arrangements iac taa 4'y oi
said band and TIES.
And generally treat sid Grc1g s. Go as
our SOLE GENERAL AGENTS m
the above ram.i Territory, for The pgr
poses above spHcifri
New Orleans. MSy H.. laGG.
I1lgnod. II 7 BAErLhrT,
henl AgHt
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-08-11

/ an al.9 ia receipt OF the largest aud
,.-, collected suf.rIV II
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-08-11
jefferson Advertisements.
FURNITURE
AND
GROCERY STORE
Dallas street.

- ffffnf'f - ffNfI'ff d" f'Hfrf
! WOULD respectfully call the atlcn
l ton of my friends and the puOhc gen.
orally, TO my if,,h arrivals OF
Furniture & Household Equipments,
Consisting Of the following:
Ntses Bureaus Walnut, Rosewood aud
Oak
Dire. inc Bsrcara, assorted Walnut and
Rosewood
Mis-. Beisietls Walnut.
-nel- and Double lal.trai4, Walnut.
Low /. taHl I,ulyc Bedsteujs
luwe-pnd Wash stands.
Common
tHe,Jfl
: Drawer
Natb|e.Tap
Waiua' Nur-g Rockers
California Cane seat Rockers
Dva Back
Binne.tur wood seat
split hnlmm Chairs. a to inch
Stat Htck Chairs.
Cnf,td Poplar Spiulla Cane -'at Chairs.
Wood seat Dining hair.
Dfiieo tim hairs
Cushion sent and Cue Back Rockers
Ro1Hi Bar Room lapts
EXitu-ioa Fables :. Ia eud IT, lect.
WarlfHhot N anat aud Rosewood
tupiatd ~alos, asso. ted
Gard Iunls.
Drawer stands.
pifiaf tna.4
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-08-11

Above yo- have our aulhw.'y TO act
az Gcu'l Agents iaf the ARROW III.
We dosinr 10 establish good and rlu1.o
Ngrb's In every cotton county 10 ,h- i'h
Internal Revenue District ircln1iur .,
counties in Eastern I,Naa. Sub na,uis
viii be- furnished the ARROW TIE. at
such ptiers as viii ctmble them 10 suc,cs.
fully compete With the I'D rope ir and
make handsome profit, whlc at the
same time II costs the cotton rruear
MICH ltSS, and will leave hanlgom,
margin comparei with ropc rrouf rope
is worth today IN New Orleans lnler
cash and We are now selling HERE me
Arrow + ent l3tlc cash, and rne uc ol
each viii weigh about n 70 recon.
mend tbs Arrow lie i, uslr.s. us % h.
only necessary to exhibit It to practical
men, whoy,ll ut once apprcriat, iis nd
yaDtages over rope II is cheaper, does
and " hen adjusted is not snli 'ci 10 stretch
ing, and Ia much preferable in Gaze
OF fire.
It's great wcri, is iis ch5opncss -ncNt
IT, durability i Is Unnecessary TO speak
OF ia merits il only needs 10 be- scon To
be appreciated and brought into general
use
We have Sample Tics which will be
furnished all Sub Agents, whlch Will fully
illustrate all advantages and pref tenccs
claimed for 1t over nll other ties
All orders addressed to us at Marshall,
will have prompt attention The special
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-08-11
STEAM
SAW AND GRlST MILL.

IiiE undersigned re-. cetiully announce
l TO the public aua Particularly TO
their old IRE 1d- that their steam saw
and Grisi Mil three miles south West
from Marshall Is 80 perfect fuuuiug order
snd that iheyare prepared to t'il oil order,
for lumber On short notice,
The machinery is new, Of the htst work
manship, and "a, lumber turned out car.
not b. surpassed hy any SAW Nil 10 the
state And bette. has al
Their Prices are Yer, Low.
Thy wish 10 LIVE ,Np LIST iitp,' aud
thereby encourage ,ar improvement Of
Iewu aul tolutry
lun sloulI p.,r them triai. before
purcla inc lumber FL, who're.
Ttelr NJ i makes most excel ett Meal.
saturday is devoted no rr ding
4 Abc'al shale OF patronage s. solicited
Remember that lGs /. ii. bcs, place
to get the b,s, lumter ct The WY beat
terms.
VITALITY y COLEMAN.
MARSHAL. july Z leo. aetf
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-05-24

HAT PREsENTATIoN.-On Saturday
last, sevcra gentlemen from Zaleski and Pratts-
Vile, presented mine host ofthe Hubert House,
10 this place, with a now Beaver, as n token of
their regard for the inimicablc manner in which
explained, as the new capii.ry covering so COM
petely meta MOI phosed its worthy proprietor
that his most intimate friends, it is said, did
not recognize him May long and pros porous
lives be accorded these generous donors and as
they have thus exemplifed their enterprise by
doing away, at least in one instance, with an
OLD ma, may their aversion to the ARTICLE
ever continue
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-05-24
Reason for Making o Noise.

Nobody will suspect US Of 1BBING when
we say that the following is cut from an
exchange. The incident narrated did not
Of course occur in our sober city.
the other night at one of the hotels in
this city convivialIy disposed gentleman
retiring late, walked independently and
somewhat nois lily up the stairs and along
the corridor 10 his room. "Why. what a
noise you make" said his wife, who heard
with some anxiety the heavy tread Of bis
boots, chow heavily you walk" "Well,
my DEAR" was the gruff response, "if you
can get barrel Of whisky up stairs with
any less noise, l should like to see you dc
"-lStatesrran.
The above is true, for the man lived in oul
town.