davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-05-03
CINCINNATI MARKET.
CINcINNATI, April 30.

' .f.. . CINCINNATI, April 30,
FLOUR-Dnll at SS 25 to II 90, &C.
cor,ling to grade and brand.
WlIEAT-S2 30 to 9 60
CORN-5Sc in elevator; Csc in sacks.
OArS-43 to Acc.
RYE-85c for sound.
BARLEY-Nn changein market.
PORK--S28 10 tnr mess; lie to l4c
for Shoulders and Sides Smoked do.
l28 to l53r
BUrTER-Chaice yellow. Al to SOC.
CllEESE-OId. 2l 10 2l4; new, IA
to Ice
LARD-20c for prime.
EtiGS--Primc. l9c per doz
SEEDS Glover, So 25; Timothy,
So 70 Flax. 50 %,
WulSKY-S2 20 10 So 90.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-05-03

A fair and delicate skin, free from
evory blemish, i, the reward of an oc-
use Of PaImer's Veo oetable
Cosmetic Lotion. NITs
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-05-03
Notice.

NATHANIEL r. HAGERTY of the town NJ Fort
y Wnyne IN tho State of Indiana ~ notified that
Catherine Hagery did on the ID lay of May, lSw. file
her Petition in the oice ofthe Clerk Of the Court of
Common Pleas, within and inrthe conntv Of Fairfield
mi State Of Ohio, charging the said Nathaniel X.
HnGnrty with wllfl absence anil gross neglect nf du.
~ tor more than three years last past, and praying
that she may he'ilvOrcr1 from said defendant. and
for ainony and the custody Of hor children; which
Petition will stand for hearing at the next term OF
SAID Court F. VANDEMtRK,
Ci rk of the Court.
Lancaster, May 3, 1866 0w pisa so.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-05-03

BAPTIST CHURoH.-This congrega-
ton, after having been without any
regular. pastor for some months, have
secured the services of the Rev. Mr..
SHARP. Services next Sabbath, morn
ing and evening, and on each alternate
Sabbath thereafter.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-05-03
THE BAKERY

Will he kept IN operation ms heretofore. and sur.
plies ot FRESH BREAD, Crackers and takes oil all
kiais constantly on hand
NAKING for Feniles or Parties done on short
notice IN the hest style First class woTkmen, only,
employed in this department.
MEALS will Ne Gtrnshed, ~ heretofore, 10 all
who may desire them.
The proprietor tenders his thanks to old custo-
mers for the patr6nage heretofore received, and
wnnld respectfully ask continuance ntthe Ramo
together with that oi tho puhllc generally.
Rem mbor he PlHce-~SsMueI Beery'S
old stand, N ain street,
April 10, i8et-n ASpNET BAUMAN.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-05-03
Concerning the sale OF Empty spirit
Casks wtGh InsPsstiOA Marks ThsEson-
TREASURY DEPARTMEET, lsf
u OFPl0E OF IgT. REVKNUE.

SebAs WIN AuspogNlo9 AorAn E8GAaNas
TREAsuRY DKPARTMENT, Ia
OTFIOE OF IET. REvESuE. w
Washington, Jan. 3, '66.
From information received at this
Office, il is apparent that the provis.
ions of the 59lh section Of the act OF
june Both. 1854. rs amended N trcn
3, 1865, In relation 10 the purchase
& sale Of empty casks with the .inspec-
tion marks thereon, are very often
disregarded. BY these provisions of
the law II penalty Of three hundred
dollars is imposed for the purchase or
sale of each casle so marked
The object cf the law is 10 prohibit
the traffic. The penalty is severe,
and Intentionally 20. Both parties To
.he contract Of saIe are liable. If the
vender permits the empty cask to pass
out of his hands withOu. removing the
inspection marks, he is liable ~ the
penalty. II the purchaser receives
the casks with the inspection MARKS
thereon he is also subject to the pen.
atty. 1t there is purchase or sale
of an empty spirit or oil cask with the
inspection marks thereon. the intent IL
immaterial-or rather the proof Of the
ohense il conclusive az to the intent
The special attention OF all officer, o.
Internal revenue is called to this mat
ter, aud they are instructed 10 cansC
prosecutions to be commenced for al
violation Of this provision OF the law
which may come TO their knowledge
and to see Tat the law is strictly en-
forced in this behalf
.H Z A. ROLLINS
| Cnmmissinner
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-05-03
Tribute or Respect.

The following resolutit Ms Of the PhI0mathean So.
iety of Fairfield Uno. Academy have been sent u.
Tor publication:
WHEREAS Rufus Colo. our friend and one of the
most e'Hc'ent members Of the PhilomathpHn Society
Of Fairfield Union Academy has been removed by
death,
Re>oirsd. That We, society. deeply depiore his
loss. m sy'nnnth'se with his relatives in their greet
ReSoired That ns proper trhn.e Of respect tn his
memory and ns an expression of onr appreciation n
his worth a. n ganrla,uan and student, we wear
b,hge or m rnrnIng thrrtv'davs; Also, ....
Re>ofrei That copy OF those resolutions lrn for
wari"i to his f'mly, m that the same lie printed in
lhe county papers ....
... ANNlF VI. ASHpR0OK. t
SILNS W HlTF. SCon.
LEFTERSON UrNCAN,
MATTHIAS MILLER.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-05-03

Don't be alarmed at the Choleral--
American Life Drops will euro it!--
Analyzer.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-05-03
ROLL OF HONOR.

Receipts on subscription to the Ian,
caster Gazette for the week ending
Nav 9. 1895.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-05-03
5NarsG rlaesG Go1ncenhS1oeN@ 30nSD ID
Medical Notice.
OnE. coNE MAY BE CONSULTED

hH. K. ChNE WAY BE tONSLLIED
i Pat the following times and places:
In NEW LEXINGTON ut the Colborn honse. on
April lsi, May and .; June % anq "a July 2s and
20; Sept. and 2; uct. u and !.
In LANCASTER. at the THnshge House, on Mon.
days after the Express Train arrives going West
until it goes West on Tuesday May I; June 26 July
80. SApternt er 3; OctG-r s..
iIr GONE cures all forms Of Chronic Diseases, as
Dyspepsia III ali r. various varieties all diseases ot
tile Lungs and Air passages. as Laryngtis Bionchi-
tis. and Consumption oil diseases Of the Kidneys,
Liver, P,ncrras and the glands generally; all dis.
eases oi the Heart, blood md Blood Vessels; all
diseases Of the Brain aud Nerves, a. EPILEPSY, Cho-
rea. or T. Vitus Dance, Neuralgia. Palsy and gene
ri npryous lnnutrtIon: all diseases Of Females.
enlarged Tonsils-and I'll forms Of Scroiuls; also all
diseases Of the Eve aud Ear. aud all other Chronic
Diseases.
Ef-No charge 70. consultation, but cash for rned.
zines. tAprl 8, lSC6 2-lyl
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-05-03

Stin FuFthsr RsdSetion In Prices of
a-az.-4 Dress Goods, Aiiks sc.
CaEAr BAnoAINs in Black Silks for
mantillas; good blenched and brown
muslins only 20 cts per yard. A job
lot Of Misses fine Morocco Boots aud
Slippers only IS cts per pair, worth
$3.50. Elegant Spring Shawls ut
about one half former prices
DOUGLASS & COLES,
Andrew Reids old Stand.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-05-03

"Miss not the OCCASION; by tho forel ocls take
That subtle Power, the never.h .halting time,
Lest nero moments putting off should max
Mischance almost as heavy as acrime."
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-03-08
Macarthur Grain Market.
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI March Z.

CINCINNATI March Z.
CoFFEE.-Wc quote common Rio at 27a-
2Sc, prime do. at 2Ga3lc choice do. at 3lc.
common Java at 42c, and prime do at 45c
per lb.
FGGs-Market dull and closed at 25c
per dozen for fresh, in good shipping or
der.
FLoUR-We quote Supcrfne at 81 0Oa
~, new wheat extra at 81 75a0 CO. old
VI eat extra at So 7ja0 %. Family at 50 %
alJ 70, and Fancy at SO 5Oall 50. Rye
flour 81 IS per Dbl, Buckwhcat flour 81 GOA
4 - per 100 lbs, ard $S 00al0 90 per bbl,
the latter for Eastern. Corn meal is active
at 81 so per 100 lbs.
GRAIN-We quote prime old Red wheat
al 81 SOal 30. New Red 81 so for prime
AID 81 GOAL 60 for inferior. Some lots of
old White are offered at 50 3Ca$2 50. The
d d.mand for Corn is still active, and prices
remain firm for ear at 53a55c per bushel
II ellGd 55a5Gc for mixed, and 75c including
sacks. Oats in fair demand at BE. and SOC
iCr choice. Rye in little demand, at 75c for
lime, A few sales of prime fall barley
reported at 81 15a1 20.
SUGAR-We quote raw at 13a1Gc; yellow
refined 4Cai7c; white soft refined, lGalSc !;
fard refined, 19a20c.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-03-08

Virginia, General Taylor, as their
standard bearer. In 1852 they
again went to Virginia and selected
another distinguished son of that
State, General Winfield Scott, for
President, and they put with him
for Vice-President Mr.. Graham, Of
North Carolina. In 1856 they voted
FOR John c. Fremont, a South Car
Gilman by birth, and a Missourian
by adoption and family connection.
In 1860 they elected Abraham Lin
coin, a Kentuckian; and in 1864
they reelected him, and with him
Andrew Johnson, native of North
Carolina and a resident Of Tennes-
see, for Vice. President. Thus we
find the party declaiming against
the influence Of Southern men, and
yet invariably selecting Southern
men by birth and education for the
highest offices Of the country for
nearly forty years. During the
most Of the time the Democracy
have voted for Northern men like
Van Buren, Cass, Peirce, Buch-
anan, Douglas and Mcclellan
Gin. Eng.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-03-08

a CURE FOR THE CHOLEEA.-The
New York Sua publishes the fol,
lowing remedy for cholera Mix
in a small bottle equal parts of the
tincture Of opium Oaudnum,) J tine
ture of rhubarb, tine ure of cam
phor, and essence of peppeimint
(treble strength). Add two
drachms of spirits of aromatic am
monia. Then shake all the ingredi-
ents together, cork the bottle, and
it is ready for instant use. 1t will
keep for years. Dose-ten drops,
twenty drops, or a teaspoonful,
mixed with a little sugar and water;
to be taken every fifteen minutes,
thirty minutes, or an hour, accord
ing to the severity of the attack
and TIE age Of the sufferer.
"This compound is pronounced
by the medical men to be excellent,
but Ourreaders must remember that
it is a medicine which should be
used moderately, although none can
be harmed by it if they follow the
above directions. A few doses gen.
orally relieve the patient. Children
require only half the quantity used
for grown people,"
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-03-08
"The Division and Breakdown ct
the Republican Party Freely
Admitted"

"Ihc DIVISION and Brcak-dOWn Gt
the Republican Party Freely
Admitted"
The following dispatch to the
Springfield (Mass.) RcpuJlicaa
(Rep,,) signed with the initials of
the editor, contains information
from the camp of the radicals re-
freshing to every true lover of his
country. We quote from the Re-
publican
"We Reconstruction Qua17el-
Bad Temper and Bad Taste QtMe
President Poor Zeadership IN
CongreSs-Igly Speech By tie Pres
i7ent on Thursday.
Special Dispatch to the Republican,
WASHINGTON, February %.
"President Johnson's speech, this
afternoon, was very undignifed, i'll
tempered and unjust to the North,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-03-08

The Calm Before the StOrm--COn-
greSs 0uiet--llhe People Moving
--The Impending Storm.
There has been a calm in Con
gress since the veto and speech Of
the President Of the 22d ult. The
general query has been, what does
it mean? Many supposed it pre-
saged a compromises bridging
over Of difficulties between the
President end Congress.
1t would seem, however, that the
lull was marely to enable the radi-
Gals over the country to take posi-
ton publicly against the President.
That class have been holding meet
ings in nearly every Northern State
to censure or denounce the Presi-
dent for his veto and speech. The
resolutions Of this class have been
personally bitter and politically
revolutionary. They aim at the re-
moval Of the President by impeach-
ment or resolution of Congress, or
revolutionary force. These consti-
tute the Republican party proper
Another class Of citizens sustain
the policy Of the President for the
preservation of the Union, and, for
getting past differences, resolve to
stand by him, while he stands by
the Constitution and Union.
Another class, who hope to keep
dissimilars together, hold public
meetings and resolve in favor of
both Congress and the President.
OF course. they are the laughter of
the whole world. 1t is now a choice
between God and Mammon; which
will you declare for? "the Consti-
tuition and Union" i" or the 'Grrespon-
sible Directory" of Congress--the
speedy restoration of the Union, or
anarchy and disturbance for years
the equality of negroes, or the
supremacy Of the white race in the
affairs Of Governments Gin. Eng.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-03-08
HE NEW $.

Mrs. Jane u. SWlsshc I'm has been
dismissed from a clerkship in Wash
ing for abuse Of the Government
through her paper, the Reconstruct
ioniSt. This is wrong, for women
have a right and should be allowed
to talk.
More then twelve hundred artic,
les have been received by the gem
eral agent who is to take charge of
the American interests in the
Worlds Fair, to be held at Paris
next spring.
The Queens assent has been
given to the act Of Parliament sus-
pending the habeas corpus in Ire
land. Upward of one hundred ar
rests were made in Dublin, on the
18th inst, principally Of strangers,
Among others, Colonel Byron, of
the Federal army. Many more ar
rests were expected to take place.
BY the Asia we are in receipt of
important news from Europe. The
writ Of habeas corpus has been
suspended in Ireland, and immense
excitement exists in England al
the increase Of Fenianism and al
arming state Of affairs in Ireland.
An immediate insurrection is ap-
pretended.
The execution Of One armed
Berry has been postponed two
weeks, and that Of Wells until the
9th instant.
Captains READ and IENIN, who
were convicted at the late term of
the Campbell Circuit Court of Ken
lucky of outrageous interference
with the right Of voters at the late
August election, and find heavily,
came into Newport in a wagon, ac-
companiad by the jailer Of Camp
bell County, yesterday evening.
We learn that they are on their
way to Louisville under writes of
habeas corpus, issued by the Hon,
BLAND BALLARD, Judge Of the L. S.
District Court for Kentucky. In
addition to the jailer, they were ac-
companied by II. TARyIy BAKER,
Senator from that district, and who
it is said, was benefited by their
unlawful acts last August. They
had flying from their wagon the
American flag, as much as to say:
"This flag protects men who inter
fere with the freedom of clectionsm
We have some knowledge Of Judge
BALLARD. lie is, as we believe, a
good lawyer and an impartial judge
When he sees the records in these
cases, he viii doubtless say that he
has no jurisdiction, and remand
the men who not only violated the
law Of. Kentucky, but the military
orders under which they professed
to act. 1t will be well to say that
Mr.. r. TARyIN BAKER, who is now
the escort Of Captain READ, said in
his speech in the contested-election
case, for Clerk Of the Campbell
Circuit Court, last fall, that he had
no defense for READ-that he "was
n brute, and no man could defend
his acts"
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-03-08

New YoRK, March G.-The New
Orleans Picayune gives an account
Of another Of Gen. Buffers seizures
while in command at New Orleans,
which has resently been decided
against the Gen. Shortly before
the occupation of the city by the
National troops, the Municipal au-
thorities made Mr.. Pile, the
city surveyor, a present of $4,000,
which the Gen. ordered the recipi-
ent to restore to the city treasury,
in default Of which he condemned
him to the Tortugas with ball and
chain. In lieu Of this Mr.. Pile
paid the money. Mr.. Pile has
lately sued the city for the amount,
and the Judges decision was that
it should be returned to him.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-03-08
The Standing Army.

The'cQuntry is threatened with a
standing army OF sixty regiments.
Assuming that members Of Con-
gress who are in favor Of keeping Il
force or this dimension are sincere
in their opinion that it is necessary,
we gain another point ofyiew from
which to see the changes which
four years Of war have produced.
Before the war, the standing army
consisted Of about ten thousand
men, at a cost of about the same
number Of millions Of dollars. Ad-
mitting the expense in the future to
be no higher than in the past, and
the annual cost of an army of sixty
thousand men will be sixty millions
Of dollars, about four-ffths of the
average annual expense ofthe Gov
ernment before the war. This, Of
itself, is a very tolerable exemplili-
cation Of the pleasures of war-mak-
ing; and when it is considered that
there is to be, if not a correspond
ing, at least, very considerable
increase in the cost of every other
branch of the public service, tc.
gether with several new and costly
branches, we can gain pretty dis
tinct. approximative idea Of the f.
nancial future which it will be our
lot to encOunter.-Ctn. Eng.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-03-08


\ Graphic Pcn-p;cture Ofthc Evils
that viii Follow the Adoption Of
the Policy 0i Su;nnCr, Stevens Is
CO.
Tho Hon. RoBT. j. WALKER has
written 4 letter on the two policies
Of reStoration-that Of the Radicals
and that Of the President-which
we publish, this morning, from the
Ndtiopal Mte2jgeaclr.
Mr.. WALKER has hitherto, from
the commencement Of the war,
been regarded by a large body Of
the most wealthy and intelligent
Republicans as a gentleman Of un-
surpassed sagacity in finance, bust
ness and politics, and to all such his
views will be regarded with deep
interest.
Mr.. WALKER says e,mphatically
that the Presidents veto-which
has caused the walls of radical
wrath to be poured on his head
opens the new campaign in favor
Of the Union; that it arrests the
overthrow Of the States and the
concentration Ct all power in one
consolidated military despotism
prevents the expulsion of eleven
States from the Union, and the
erection Of eleven Irelands within
its limits to be controlled and op-
pressed by military power; prevents
the quartering Of a large standing
army and hosts Of officials in the
South, with an enormous increase
Of our debt, to be followed surely
by oppressive taxation or dishonor-
ing and diSgraceful reputation
prevents reputation, which is dis
grace and ruin, and tho probable
extinction ofrcpublicaninsttution
throughout the world. lie insists
that the result Of large standing
armies and oppressive taxation,
caused by the policy ofthe radicals
would produce an earthquake con-
vulsion-would quadruple the ex-
else and income taz, blight every
bank and railroad, ruin every fac
tory in the country, Dissolve the
Union, destroy the Constitution,
and erect a military dcspotisn on
its ruins.
We believe that Mr.. WALKER has,
in nothing, overrated the mischiefs
that will befall the people and the
country, should the policy Of the
radicals prevail. The peaple can
not be too earnest in their support
Of the Presidents policy, and in de-
nunciation Of that Of the radicals.
Mr.. Johnson regards the radical
policy as does Mr.. Walker and we
can not, therefore, be surprised at
the warmth and indignation with
which he referred to the radical
leaders in his speech Of the 22d
ultimo.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-03-08
4 Singular Fact--Ihe Locality Of
the Presidents.

1t is singular fact that the op.
rosition to the Democracy, which
has always made it a subject of com
plant, that so many Of our Presi-
dents were taken from the South,
has nominated none but Southern
born Presidents itself for near forty
years. Thus, in 1882, they nomin,
ated Henry Clay, Kentuckian, a
native Of Virginia, for President.
In 1886 they selected Wm. H. Har-
rison, scion Of one Of the first fam
lilies of Virginia, where he was born,
for this office. In 1910 they selected
this Virginian again, aud put up
with him for Vice-President John
Tyler. another Virginian. Tyler be-
came President. In1S44 they again
nominated the Virginia-Kentuck
ian, Henry Clay, for President. In
1913 they went to the extreme
South and select another son of
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-03-08
More and Better for tire Money

Thar any other Magazine ever published, It's
solicitors embrace the best articles from Dick
ens- Chambers-The Cornhill and other Lead
lug ft reign Magazines, Published fresh IN Tho
arrival Of each steamer and great rarety Of
original matter by the best authors. We begun
January 18th,
HOao Imade q Fortune 5n WaU ST.,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-03-08
How 4 got Married.

A splendid, original and true strr, written cx-
pre,sly for the New York Weekly Magazine; by
gentleman of great experience, who knows
all the ins and outs aud who will give irGTe IN
70 nation about the straight and crooked ways
that celebrated street than has ever been
published 10 b, completed il, few weeks.
AStne Magazines stereo,yped back numbers
can be supplied at ten cents crcG al news
dealers should have the Magazine, hut when
they are NOT accessible, we have tie so.loYing
TER MS. -.,
One copy, one year ...,.....,....S4 90
One copy, three months ............. co
Two copies, one year ............ z 90
Five copies yrand extra to agents 20 90
Specimen copies sent By mail On receip: of
ten cents.
'ts5" lTs SrccFss.- This Magazine has % ex-
actIy m't a great public want, that
2O,OOO Copies are nO2O Printed
with every pros pect OF o vastly greater olition
rs soon as the public ia aware of rs inertia.
Address. y. IL. BAILEY 81 CO., Publishers
NY. Weekly Magazine, No.. Z. Beesman street,
New York tehs ~
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-03-08
9m Adrertisemeats.
SALE OF REAL ESTATE
BY
Order OF Probate Court.
STATE OF OHIO, VINTON CO.

IN PROBATE COURT.
James Daugherty, administrator
Of the estate Of John Daugh- Petition
erty deceased plaintiff, 70
Roger Daugherty, defendant,
| URSUANT to Al order of sale made in the
L above cause on th9 s.h day Of March. 1868
. anted ny he said Probate Court within and
10, tho said county Of Vinton, | will offer for
"a us snch administrator as aforesaid to the
ht hest bidder at public auction, on
Saturday, April 14th, 1856,
A one O'Clock in tie afternoon, on the premi.
.eS in Wilkesvile township, the following
da cribed real estate as the properly of ohn
bNugherty, deceased, situated in the county OF
' Vrton and State of Ohio, to-wit:
ha west half Of the southwest qua ter Of
section number Isl five, township number isl
eight, aud Of range number [lGl sixteen, con-
taiiDg ventyfOur IA acres.
appraised at Five hundred and ninety two
doiars S593 90.
sid lands to he sold free and unincum5er-
cd nd upon terms as follows:
ne-thrd. cash in hand, one-third in six
lncnths, and the remaining one-thrd in twelve
nonths, with interest from the day of sale
Dc erred payments to be secured by mortgage
on the premises.
JAMES DAUGHERTY, admir-
Of est. Of John Daugherty, deo'd.
Bratton Mayo, atty's for petitioner.
March lS66-l0w4.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-03-08
1000 THE LADY's FRIEND.

1866, THE LADH'S FRIEND
The best of the monthles devoted 10 Ltcr-
atule and Fashion. $3.50 a year. We give
Wheeler & Wilson's celebrated $50 Sewing
MpChines on the following terms:--
Twenty copies and the sewing machine $40
Thirty S5
folty '' 100
end Is cts for 4 sample copJ TO DEACON &;
7 TERsoN, 3l9 Walnut ST., Philadelphia.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-03-08
Allen Hawks Estate.

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscihor
~ has been appointed and qualified as admin
istrator Of the estate oF Allen Hawk, la'e of
Vinton county, Ohio, deceased. All persons in
debted to sHid estate arc notified 10 appear and
settle the same. and all perspDs having claims
against said estate will present III, m inmedi-
ately for allowance TO the undersigned udmiris-
traitor. febS-3w DAVID UAM X.