davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-06-21
" The VintOn Record :"
FOR THE
G. A MP AIGN! f!

o.. q
WE will furnish the VINTON RE CORD
for the corning campaign being five months
until after the fall election, for the small sum
Of FIFTY CENTSl
We have been to consi lerable expense re-
Gently in purchasing now typ" and printing ma
terials for the RECoRD; therefore, it is n ow
incumbent upon the Democracy throughout he
entire county to give us their united support.
Let every subscriber cons ider himself COM
mittee of one, especially appointed, to secure
at least ONE new subscriber 20 the paper, and
our success will be placed hey ond peradvcn-
tuTe.
1t isa duty you owe the cause Of CCnstitu-
tional Liberty, that you should preserve in dis
semiuating the true doctrines upon which our
Government. was founded, and which must
preserve US united, happy and prosperous
people. Then, lot your watchword be-
Circulate the Record!
81, WALLACE l.. BRATTON,
.. Publisher.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-06-21
Manhood; how Lost, how Restored

ASA lust published, new edition Of
gN2 O Dr.. tulverwell's Celebrated Es-
sSN say on the radical cure without
&kSelszlss1 medicine) of Spermatorrhea, or
seminal Weakness, Involuntary Sentinel Losses
Imp0tentcy, Mental :and Physical Incspacity,
lmpediments to marriage, eto.; also, Consump.
tion, Epilepsy, and Fits, induced by self-indul-
gence or.sectual extravagance.
tB- Price in sealed envelope, only 6 cents.
The celebrated author in this admirable essay
clearly demonstrates, from Thirty years sue.
cessful practice, that The alrrming conseq nences
OF OF self abuse may be radically cured without
the dangerous use Of internal medicine or the
application of tho knife-pointing outs mode
of cure at once simple, certain, and efsctusl, by
means Of which every sufferer, no matter what
his condition may be, may cure himself cheaply
privately and radically. -. -. :.
.B- This lecture should be in the hands Of
every youth and every man in the land.
Sent, under seal In plain envelope, to any
address, post paid, on receipt Of six cents, or
two pos: stamps; Address the publishers,
oHAS. J. c. KLINE CO., ,127 Bowery, N.
Y, Post Office box 4,sse, . f7l
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-06-21
Cincinnati Produce Market.
New York Produce Marl,et.

Reported by FENToN, FITZGERALD g. TRACK,
Strictly Porduce Commission Merchants, No.
8S, Whitehall st. N. Y.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-06-21

ATTENTION 100 DOLLARS BoUN-
vi wish to say to all Veterans that can
now get you each One Hundred Dollar Bond 4,
for your credits as Veterans to your respective
Townships. Attend to this at once.
js71 E. "A, BRATT0N, Macarthur, o.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-06-21

Gov. Parsons, of Alabama, gsays
there are 100000 destitute whites
and blacks in that State. .N ...
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-06-21

ATTENTION !-lUU DOLLARS BOUN-
vi wish to say to all Veterans that can
now get you each One Hundred-Dollar Bond,
for your credits as Veterans to your respective
Townships. Attend to this at once.
js71 E. A. A.BRATToN, Macarthur, o.
FRUIT TREEs.--We would say to
our readers that Mr J. NJ. Kelley Is agent
for the Wolf Creek Nursery, and persons
desiring Fruit Trees. Shrubbery, &c, should
give him call.
ATTENTION SoLDIEs |! {! - MORE
BousrIEs by late law of Congress, all
Soldiers who have not received a bounty equal
to 1888 per E,onth during the time Of service
in tn, army or navy, are now entitled to that
amount.
I win attend to the collection of these claims
for all who may favor ne 1S-nN With call.
js7tf' E. A. BRATToN, Macarthur, 0.
Masonic CELEBARATION.-We are
informed that the Masons of Vinton and
adjoining Counties, contemplate having
celebration on Saturday, June 23d, 1866, al
Wilkesville, Vinton County, Ohio. The
Macarthur Brass Band has been engaged
and will bo in attendance.
We call attention to the call Of
the Democratic Central Committee for a
County Convention to be held at Macarthur
on Monday July 3Oth 1866. Candidates
desiring to announce their names, can do so
on the following terms
Subscribers to the paper, SloO All
others, So 90 '.,
Hays CHAMPION Loom. - Mr..
JOHN ROBBINS, as will be seen by reference
to advcr tisement in another column, is the
manufacturer and sole right agent for this
celebrated flying shuttle power loom, in
this county. We hear this invention high.
lyspoken OF by all who have witnessed it's
operation. Every farmers wife should
have one. -'.a ....g ..r..
Do you want to know where to
get eyerytbing In the Drug line. at the very
lowest pricel Go to the Drug Store o. g. W.
Sisson, and you will find everything that you
need, He takes great care TO procure pure Medi-
cineslthat can be relied on-and the best
Wines, Brandies, &c, STRICTLY for Medical
purposes,
The attention OF Physicians, particularly, Is
called 20 q largo assortmen. of Nichols prepar-
Ations, known to be the most reliable Medicines
manufaetured in this county, which will be
sold to Physicians at Is per cent. on the manu-
factureI's price.
May,24s m,rt,r,g.,1,, .-...-,. .....,
CosTIvENEss or, habitual consti-
patton, From these Affections rise many
Of the ailings ofnan. ~. so ga,tr ~
We hear daily, people complain of head.
ache, nervous debility, etc., and generally
the cause Of the complaint can be traced to
their constipated habits. A remedy for the
cure ofthis trouble iswhat they want. We
recommend DR.. Roback's Sugar Coated
pills as the best remedy we know of. They
contain no mercury, or other mineral pois.
on, and act like charm on the liver and in
tsstines. Give them a trial1lr4sf5V- =
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-06-21

FRUIT TREEs.--We would say to
our readers that Mr. J. NJ. Kelley Is agent
for the Wolf Creek Nursery, and persons
desiring Fruit Trees. Shrubbery, &c, should
give him call.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-06-21
DAILY ENOUIRER

DAILY ENQUIRER.
One year, payable in advanco,.... ...$l2,o0
Six months, payable in advance, 80. .... 800
Three months, payable in advance, ,...... 8,25
One month payable in advance, 49,. .,... IS
SEMl-WEEKLY ENQUIRER.
Ono copy, one year,. ........... .., ...s4,Oo
One COPY, six months, ,..-..... .......... 200
WEEKLY ENQUIRER. z '-a.
single copy, one year, ......... ............t2,0 90
Single copy, six months ..":...........fl,2 rs
Ten copies, one year, with an addit- t
ional copy to getter up of Club, ,),.2o,o0
Money may be sent at our risk by Express,
(2repaid,) or in registered letters by mail. For
sums over ten dollars sent by mail, drafts or P.
o. meney orders should be procured. Address,
FARAN & MCLEAN,
".a '.. CINCINNATI, o.
Nspecimcn copies sent on application. jei4ts
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-06-21

COO A MONTH!-Agents wanted for SIX On
DOV tirely new articles, Just ont. Address
o. t. CAREY, City building, Biddsford, Ne.
iune7iswly -"
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-06-21
Religious Services i'm Macarthur.

ILtIIBIUUS bETFICtS III NICATIIIUT'
N, Z. CHrRCH. Preaching Sabbath at half
part ten O'Clock. A M, and haf-past six
o'clock, P. NJ. d. Sa bbath School, 2P. N.
Presbyterian CHrRcH. -services at II o'crk
A. NJ, and o'clock p. N. Sabbath School at 9
O'Clock A. NJ, every Sabbath.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH Services at II o'clock A.
n, every Sabbath.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-06-21

Advertise In. the RECORD
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-06-21

We are sorry to learn that a lit
tie son of Esquire KELcH, of Hamden, had
bis arm broken, one day this week, by fall
ing out Of an apple tree. = 60 ~ 1-'
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-06-21

- - II = = -----V'
.1il---a.i dlgl 80
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-06-21

MASONIC CELEBARATIoN.--We are
informed that the Masons Of Vinton and
adjoining Counties, contemplate having a
celebration on Saturday, June 23d, 1866 al
Wilkesvile, Vinton County, Ohio. The
Macarthur Brass Band has been engaged
and will bo in attendance.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-12-12
THE NAVY.

tits stated in the report-of the
Secretary Of the Navy that the
naval force at this time consists of
two hundred and seventy-eight
vessels, armed with two thousand
three hundred and fity-ore guns.
Of these, one hundred and fifteen
vessels. carrying one thousand and
twenty-nine guns, are in commits
sion, distributed chiefly among
seven squadrons. The number Of
men in the service is thirteen
thousand six hundred. Great
activity and vigilance have been
displayed by all the squadrons,
and their movements have been
iudiciously and efficiently arrang-
ed in such manner as would best
promote American commerce, and
protect the rights and interests Of
our countrymen ABROAD The
vessels unemployed are undergoing
repairs, or are laid up until their
services may be required: Most
of the iron-clad fleet is at League
Island, in the vicinity Of Philadel-
phia, a place which, until decisive
action should be taken by Congress,
was selected by the Secretary Of
the Navy as the most eligible
location for that class Of vessels.
1t is important that suitable pub
lie station should he provided for
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-12-12
FISCAL AFFAIRS.

The report Of the Secretary Of
the Treasury affords much inform
alton respecting the revenue and
commerce of the country. His
views upon the currency, and with
reference to a proper adjustment
of our revenue system: internal as
we'll as impost, are commended to
the careful consideration Of Con-
gress. In my last annual mes
sage I expressed my general views
upon these subjects. | need now
only call attention to the necessity
of carrying into everydepartment
Of the Government q system of
rigid accountability, thorough re-
trenchment, and wise economy.
With no exceptional nor unusual
expenditures, the oppressive bur
dens of taxation can be lessened by
such a modification Of our revenue
laws as will be consisten. with the
public faith, and the legitimate and
necessary wants Of the Govern
ment.
Thereport presents much more
satisfactory condition Of our fl
nances than one year ago the
most sanguine could have antici-
pated. During the fiscal year
ending the Both June, 1865, the
last year Of the war, the public
debt was increased S941,902,537,
and on the thirty-frst Of October,
1865 it amounted to s2,740,854,750.
On the 31st day Of October, 1866,
it had been reduced to S2,551, ,310,-
OO6, the diminution, during a
period of fourteen months, COM
mencing, September l, 1865, and
ending October 81, 1865, having
been s2O6,379:565. In the last
annual report on the state Of the
finances, it was estimated that
during the three quarters Of the
fiscal year ending the 3Oth ofJune
last, the debt would be increased
s112,194,947. During that period,
however. it was reduced S31, 1885,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-12-12
A WARNING AGAINST CONSOLIDATION.

-
In our efforts to preserve "the
unity of Government which con-
stitutes us one people," by restor-
ing the States to the condition
which they held prior to the
rebellion, We should be cautious,
lest, having rescued our nation
from perils Of threatened disinteg-
ration, we resort to consolidation,
and in the end absolute despotism,
as q remedy for the recurrence of
similar troubles. The war having
terminated, and with it all occa-
sion for the exercise Of powers Of
doubtful constitutionality, we
should hasten to bring legislation
within the boundaries prescribed
by the Constitution, and to return
to the ancient landmarks establish
ed by our fathers for the guidance
of succeeding generations. "The
Constitution which at any time
exists, until changed by an ex-
plicit and authentic act of the
whole people, is sacredly obligatory
upon all" IF, in the opinion Of
the people, the distribution or
modification Of the constitutional
powers bein any particular wrong,
let it be corrected by an amend
ment in the way in which the Con-
stitution designates. But let there
be no change by usurpation > for
it is the customary weapon by
which free Governments are des-
troyed." Washington spoke these
words to his countrymen, when,
followed by their love and graft
tude, he voluntarily retired from
the cares of public life. ITO keep
in all things within the pale four
constitutional powers, and cherish
the Federal Union as the only
rock of safety" were prescribed by
Jefferson as rules of,action to en-
dear to his "countrymen the true
principles of their Constitution,
and promote a Union Of sentiment
and action equally auspicious to
their happiness and safety" Jack
son held that the action Of the
General Government should always
be strictly confined to the sphere
Of its appropriate duties. and justly
and forcibly urged that our Gov
ernment is not to be maintained
nor our Union preserved "by in
yasions Of the rights and powers
of the several States. In thus at
tempting to make our General
Government strong, We make it
weak. Its true strength consists
in leaving individuals and States
as much as possible to themselves;
in making itself felt, not in its
power, but in it's benefcence not
in it's control, but in itsprotcction
not in binding the States more
closely to the centre, but leaving
each to move unobstructed in its
properconstitutional orbit" These
are the teachings Of men whose
deeds and services have made
them illustrious, and who, long
since withdrawn from the scenes
ofIife, have left to their country
the rich legacy Of their example,
their wisdom, and their patriotism.
Drawing fresh inspiration from
their lessons, let US emulate them
in love Of country and respect for
the Constitution and the laws.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-12-12
INDIAN TREATIES.

. Treaties have been concluded
with the Indians who, entieedinto>
armed. opposition to our Govern
ment at the outbreak of the rebeE,S
lion, have uneonditionany submit 8 ,
|: ted to our authority, and manifest
ed an earnest desire for a rene wal
of friendly relations. =. -, :-...ssssgs. Z.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-26
vTRE LOUISIANA TNTELLIGENCRR
MONROE LA,
IS PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.


TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION IN ADVANCE:
One copy 50 w
One copy six months. ~
one copy three months w
Advertising 81 50 per square for the first insertion and Is
cents each subsequent insertion Ten lines less Of this
size of type, constitute a square
deduction made to those who advertise by the year
TTNHE RICHMOND MEDICAL J0URNA l.,
Richmond Va.This journal will be published Monthly
So pages the January number being issued early in
December
respectable number the best writer's in this country
promised their support ostenta0us display OF names is
avoded and the Editors offer pay literally for articles 1t
hoped original department of the journal will be
entitled to respect and confidence.
The pages OF the viii be devoted to Original Articles
Foreign Domestic Correspondence Retrospect of Med
cine and Surgery during the se Eclectic Department
(Which will be chief feature OF the ournG Reports of So
ceties, Associations Hospitals and Clinical Lectures, Re
views and photographed Notices, Medical News Editorials
Miscellaneous Matter, etc.
Without making special promises the Editors viii endeavoT
to make this journal acceptable to its supporters
TERHsFive Dollars yearly if paid in advance or before
the OF the third month after the date subscription
itpaid after this period, Ten Dollars per
Advertisements will be inserted the most liberal terms
and there are Medical Journals published in the
Southern States advertisers will peculiar advantages
=. \ GA1LLARD, NJ d. Richmond Va.
W. S. MCOHESNEY, M D., stanton Va.
letters relation the literary or business interests
the journal viii be addressed to Dr. S. GAILLARD Box 1879
Richmond. Va
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-26

0G5 for 1867; l0jml0l3 for 1864, and l0lBml05 for
1895; l9-3O coupons 0S4G9O0; 73O notes l038mlO35
The loan marke. is extremely easy and ihactlVc
at Il cent, and AZ the application for acGommo-
ton are unusually low, rates favor the borrowers.
The discount demand is quiet and good bills are
scarce, the rates being j5US
The stock narkct is dull and irregular. Govern,
mants are quiet. Aaload shares are irregular anu
rather lower
The Evening Post has the following
There is no change to advise in monetary allairs'
The demand for money from the stock Exchange
has fallen or owing to the decrease in the volume
IKE sappjy of currency at this point continues
to increase and is largely in excess Of the de-
mand CAN loans are done at 4G15 u cent.
The discount market is very quiet, owing to the
genera! dullness in trade circles. Prime paper
passes at 540g7 " cent.
funding bill in financial circles, as all the vital
points have been stricken out. 1t is not believed
here that it will pass the House. The closing sec
ton is designed to prevent the banks from holding
compound interest notes as reserve, and there is
OF course considerable opposition to this.
Tie Gold market was very steady and uniform
throughout the morning. The price opened at
l50i0l504 and afterwards fell off to 1904 but was
| firm at this quotation, Cash Gold is getting
scarcer, and l.32 " cent was paid to-day for the
use of it.
GOVERNMENT SEcuR1TIEs.-Mr. McCulloch is ex-
changing the tve.twenties of 1865 for seven-thir
ties at the New York sub,ueasury. On the first
series Of seven-thirties, Mr.. Van Dyck repays the
interest from February Is to May l, at 7-30. inns
would make the cost Of the bonds to-day 1851.
On the second series the holder OF the seven
1hiries has to pay interest at u cent from May
to June ! :, making the cost of the bonds lO0.ly
On the third series the holder pays interest at i
IL cent, from May ! TO july Is. The cost Of the
tiyetwenty bond is thus reduced to 1888.
The Chicago Tribune of Wednesday says:
The money market to-day was without material
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-26

aud with little demand at 81 50 for No. 2, and 81
for No l. Tar Is selling at 50 50 ~ Dbl. Pitch at
So. Spirits Of TQrpentine at 6O@Gjc. d gallon.
There were sales to-day Of q, q and 50 bbs. Tur
pentinc at 50G1G5e u gallon.
WooL-Is in fair supply, but with little or no
demand, whatever. 1t is selling at 14G3l7c. for
Berry, l8ly22c. for inferior and 23G125c y ID. for
clean.
CoFFEE- Has remained quiet throughout, and
the only business done was in retail lots, at $50
28c u b for ordinay to prime Rio in currency.
. FnEIGHTs-There are no fixed or reliable quo
tations for freights to any point, as the demand
still continues but little better than nominal.
There is no steamship up for Liverpool,
and the rate is 3d09-l6d. % ID. for
cotton to that port by sail, and l4c. y ID
by sail to Havre. The rates by steam to
New York and 30 ton lc. % ID. for cotton and
75c. % Dbl. for -four, and by sail 4@9-l6c. u ID
for cotton and 45c. u Dbl. for -four. bark was
on Thursday taken up at Mobile, to load here,
at y ID. for cotton to Havre.
CoTToN C1RcULAR.-We have been kindly per-
mitted to publish the following, which is the very
latest by the steamship Scotia:
LIVERPOOL, Saturday, July IA, 1866.
To G. L. Laughand, Gi Magazine street, New Orleans
Dear Sb'-Durng this week our cotton market
advanced and lost a quarter Of penny and more
on American, owing to the more or less favorable
political news from the continent. Sales for the
week ending yesterday, 9S, 900 bales Stock, $780,
000, Of which 4l2,O00 is American. Afoat 100000
bales, including 10000 American.
To-day's sales amount only to 1000 bales. The
market closing very dull, and prices rather lower
than yesterdays quotations of l4Ml43d. for Amer
lean Middlngs, Yours, very truly.
DRAKE, KLEIAWORT COHEN.
ToBACCO--Tbe prospect5 of the coming crop are
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-26

Tug KEEPING OF PUBLIC MoSEY.-Tte Mer-
Chants National BGnk.-Mr. Hooper, from the
committee on banking and currency, charged to
innl5rp into the condition of National Banks etc.
mad repOrt to the House of Representatives on
Non,lay, They first took no the case Of the Mer
chaut7' National Bank of Washington, iii which
institution. at the time Of its failure there were
nearly 1856 900 of public money on deposit At
that ppriOd and for some time previously, the
house of Bayne & Co., Of Baltimore, was indebted
Ia The hank FOR a sum nearly equal to this amount
This house was the principal debtor, and had almost
ali tbe available funds Of the bank without having
gfyen or been required to give any security what
ever for their debt which was represented by
Nr Huyeb tie president Of the bank To have
mainly originated in seven-thirty bonds of the
United States, transmitted by the bank to Bayne
K Co IA tile Ist Of January last. These bonds
seem To have been made the preteNtfor false and
deceptive statement to the controller of the cur
renew by representing the bonds sent to Bayne &
Cn t1 bgiug in the possession Of the bank while
in fact they were then beyond control. All the
testimony taken by the committee proves the man
aEplmeut Of the bank to have been in the highest
degree illegal, improVident, reckless and dishonest,
and that the failure was causedby the eNtravagant
ana unreasonable credits allowed without security
To Bayue & Co., and that the failure OF that firm
necessarily involved that OF the bank. 1t IS
shown that HuyCk as the treasurer OF the George
town and Alexandria Railroad Company, Illegally
issued S2S5 coo worth of its stock to prop his
transactions and that the organization certificate
OF the bank itself was fraud, one gentleman nay
ing been represented az owning six hundred Of
the two thousand shares, when he mad not one
dollar thus invested. No institution, the commit
tee suy, could be safe in the hands Of men leck
less and unscrupuIous, and the failure Of this bank
involving SO considerable loss Of public money
must be attributed wholly to the dishonest and
criminal conduct Of the men who controlled it.
The only other loss of public money deposited
in a national bank which has come to the kuowl-
edge Of the committees is in the case Of the Yenan-
90 national bank, Of Franklin, Pennsylvania,
which failed on or about the 18th of March. Ii
was depository bank, with $50 ,0OO in bonds and
treasury notes as security for tie deposits, it.
capital being 100000. It seems to have been
managed for the benefit of Culver, Penn & Co., of
New York VINO a4 hfag b al S aps s6 Ut ooa e
ifn5nr snrh circumstances, the failure of Culver
penn Co. necessarily involved the failure Of the
bank
Many Of the national banks which were con
verified from State banks do not make proper eX-
ertions to withdraw their old circulation, and in
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-26

JEFFERSON CITY, July &c, 1866.
Arrived yesterday-4l5 Texas Beeyes, 26o
Calves and Yearlings, $50 Hogs, $50 Sheep, and
Mich Cows. Sold-l08 Texas Beeves, 388
Calves and Yearlings, and % Hogs. Stock on
sale-l307 Texas Beeves, 8l3 Calves and Year