davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-05
Die Cholera.

New Nprt, 4. Mat, - 5eute fam an
bsv Quarantaine elm weiterer GrfrantuneS-
fsQ DOR.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-05
.6rCIinaHr Wnunerein SIN 9

Steneend' inter- 9srttn Bat I'D iett osl fdntis prean'fr
urb Feretts etue re uener rtt, 8 81 , ut etIe UeTesfe ::
aueEr"unbe tosI6e ssiOr men frs them gut conf .itutrt Il
3 ret beisntr len. we'tsn erfu6t i6 . i'tpOA tsr etei
Jot Sc . Rtus, Ode bon 9patus urb g hrsterRr !
~osrfammein. 6 GteImdn. DrGI.
(f0mp4 II &, Nrdrt @efr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-05
@tootsGpQectprs Office.

sdltimSrs, % Wprtl 1856
Dte NeGnuneen fir StGbt EGrsR bts Satres 1876 10 er.
ben sGr dI eftruns uHo D jabinFg bere,t fetn ME lst:
SIR 3 a n I. unb anpers Attttn Wns 3 0 30 ca unh
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tag Zen z 1lat. Gtsesntp pttb e,laast T. fittn'e err 0aetfs.
@ urb. Eepegti0es.
Efeueru be,dtIt oa phr Spi YHat 10. B 4rt cent 8 Hr Cent.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Sterns't SUR Nndrtdt, tGs tie nGGfs @e'anfprrbe Bee
Sdnsertuubts am Sennto8 ben 6. b Mts Ntenbs 8 utr
In her WtetrcpclttGu Sale, so 81 %. Baltimore Str. fait'
fnfet unb itSts WttsIttb etnssIGten TIT.
(frGdl Mm @pren6eL SER.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-05
MO3ort NefezWcrpi,l.

@srEdntnIu' sss9r.dI: GtgeI Safe.
Sdnntli&e WtaIt Der nGrhen tterbu d aufeeFcrtert,
Sonntas 9tadm'ttag 2 p9r rf8en pt@tteer Gelddfte I'm
SeriamrtIungs 2CfGl su erfheiren
,fa) 9. &. BdrntfeL Seft.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-05
8rrtlanb CTR 9auperein SO. 1.

NSntas. ten Z. W1ot f. bet tie i5btI3ds @enerolorrramrn
I ne uno Be untentratI 4 t. aud BADEN f6 ane N1rtslie
Der oct WeruetsRnG Ter gefesIiGen StrLfe bter5a %etu3uftr.
btn.
(fcl SobrHB 50 ter, Seer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-05

100 BaHeu empRa8 Mrcit pr Gteomsr, mel&e I'M u. y
3rnteh N0retouit rbes Dutp bssatlt 81 btutaem Trette en-
pfehIe. Spfert @@rSbeg-
(1Ss1 81 Wr&Anee TIaes Rabe etn%eb
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-05
(Sentc4I Sauinas y lnf.
(Wbpiefdlez Breiie.)


(Eraber Dime Sdutnss Sant non BAL trCre.)
SO. 9 %. gilbert Str, nabe Wtetanics Vanf.
Die Gssts'atur bon Marslonb bat bic D me @aptuss Sanf
bon Baltimore auto1 tTrt. pen 3 ob Hh
G. ntraI Carvings SG"f Of Baltimore
. Eas sanfaeltdft ptrb rad ME ppr f%Ortaefubrt 10 rrben:
es 1T teine 0er dnnruns In zen Sudern ter frnbsrH Depp'
Oepoit.n 30 n DIT rentaer ais SO gtS unb ntGt mebr ais
$50 , 0 l9o&e rerpen pn Depcttoren, etnthIt 81. brduen
unb RtneFrr1 anaenpmnten mereen. 0rGBere Depot en-
iSnnen nit Sethin mune ter Sant aufssnom "a N weteen..
Snterenen ptreen . YrUs jabrit6 bswtatst n'1f Dem @e'
Sic BE- . pOtiprsn i8ulsaen Sntereftn fur bag ucr'ss
Satr p,rb RAD rem 10. Se gut ssi6 teten trereen.
Dt' Dt city en- S'sn pc s SsFanes az 's9as : ", "r : hen rG a. ~
i9Stobetrttb Der Sant 81 S,rsr0eern'
Sranets GRtns.
S@asmstNer
@efr tar:
SUtn MafUr.
MrU ut:
s 80 8rWAe.
StreltCreN:
ees W-Grrner 8 % @ruHt
80 9 @dnfeIe S.pH y dnndx
90r1 Crane 9pm tumfen
6 9 6etecnfrtder EbOs / WttCn
Spn1 8rtoeeS I'm qDcUpwarb
Sotn ID Srert S"rn SNrlett
Gec SdneerS JlnteS SdItS
GtdS 3 Batter Sefe Eptoh
Mep R Gppae Gern1n y punt
IS Wc Sltpn S0mes q 8Gmlas.
Rptert turner
EGItmpre, l. Nlat 1850. (5ntntoniI1dt
OeutfdbeS MrbeitSe MadBUetfnnsS
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2bamesltrabe Wo. So,
inter Hufaht Der ,DeutI&en @eieGf&ait~.
SIN. D,eienioen. u.Ide beutt&e Sanbperfer. Mrbctter Ubtr
Dtenamdb&en Su tefGdftt6en tpnniGen, lGwte Que oeutlGen
MrEsttin&enbea nausn It'd peri6nlt% per ~ l%Eantsrten prss'
E ) e S T.I IS S EbsassersSs. SsHSta, psI&t sauneatsti6lt@
q HSiR1ftestttIfS .rsrhJ W
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-05
lESer NuSfunft babeu ,piu

QDer NnefunFt 6Rben lDtH
Iter aue gtrtaltniiif be4 3ebens abev Slit pber Inopdt
tn her 9istt. aut Nt fen. tn Der breuxbfGuft bst'm 9etterte-
ipttls, uttr %fattestabt, D0beretea, ale @etstmntfs u. J.
~, tam Ne bet Gem unttt irtAntttu trbaIten Dtao TONNE
Il GarI Y'et6,
(4dtrlmtl Np, 80 Canal Str, G6f bpn Slden.
SSUleaurl Eapeteu
VersClhete @puisaur unA SapeteH, Etf&. uebsriiae &a.
Eatnt9trme, 8Sreen &C., fcebeR EMP ,aneen aus Ner 2cst,
fn, 81 ~reSuttrten Yrstfen ~ BADEN bt
q. Wi. 81 aan,
~,93ap3mi) I21 5dnoS rfr. reb s rn-so.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-05
8ap Wiep MfNlunr.

TerFesete Nnsebc te perben sn'eesensenorhmen bs Witt
tpot. cen 9 oS. fur %2itftruns BON @egeta tlten leSsmuien
fir Gas fGottfhe 90 ttmcre armentdus pdbrenb be- n1h J.
Zen 6 lROuate unb sunr 3u folder Set. wte e. . rEan t
wereeu mag Sc ne AnssbCte nerbsn ansencntunsn prn
per fonfn, pelhe @emuf tnnsrbalb 4 Uletlen BON Der @tdbt
5teten Ete GruRees 5 blIten IT'D ferner b 8 ReGt Dor. trs
eeno peI1s &ngstOe be UTertrt HereeH, 3urrd .uUeiieS.
W1Gn a%OsefTre bic &nsebCts an
.. 80. 6eYfer, Iseut.
(mEt4-9) Np SIT 80 Baltimore Str.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-05

Gubfftems Sffce Der 9. 81. Nrmee,
$40. 1O5 Bonita bfr.
Baltimore. Ilb, 8 NIat 1895.
gertegette Areebcte In Dupiteat werben tn btefer Office
entststn9enpmrnsn BIS Dier fae, 8. Stat Wtttaep II ubr
UNI baS Ser. Staaten SubItfens. Departemtnt tn Baltimore.
Db., gu tGrfegen nit
3niebeIn,
In suten farfer Sdfern Serpaft unb A." fDl&en 3eiten uni
tn lOlGen Quantttdten ju ~Giefsrn, ais fur etnen WtpGGt BON
9. Nidt bS 9 Stunt 1876 n6tbt9 Frb.
8eDtnaunssn GrForbfrntfe ga luneen &C.. ME SUsor.
Sir nnFeEe MES.unt perbt nan ib an
GbsnaS &StIfnH,
30 ct Col unb 6 8 u 6 81
;~'sat3-8' Bot Brig Sen Bel.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-05
Na0 MmHerDamt

@SsRL wIrb e~rpsbert bas fh5ne VI l bann6pe ,iTbs S6'f
u { ptun, CAPT Q. ! Rtbm g0es n 5rdGt unb pdf
ia e Werbe man It'd en- ben Captain am Bprp, G4rRer's
5eGs prtAt, seer an
Geber & gSttfens,
~(3moi8mGl 1872 IL. Qcmbdrttr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-05
NDtbe y aIlen!
(Return Balls.)
Jnbrit:
Nr. 959 @cR Baltimore &tv.,
96r 9HnOcer Str. pbenauf. taslT-S

~ SNOIeN. SUNIEN! SuNlEN ! ~
st. GrOmttuen,
40 unt As 2te st Straee .p~aIttmUre.
gmpReblt teua Publituun istnsx SOtI %ofrrttrten ssorrat5
BON Frtite en- NIB 6HtenA importtrtea tno et aaea GarteR.
James, beaebenb ,uun EteI tn &ronapenS ~tertbmten Flat
Outd unO arOEta Orumtean Rraut ft'f&sa unb ar Fen
gltrf, Winntnas dOter. Saupuer uub GieH aneern SoIten
son gpei6frout, rSttt @iben. pahtnalen, eeIbe 8Iben. Rec
Nrtfr on @emuien 9rdutern. BIumsn anb Selb GoHen.
@benfp Oba unb Sterbdumt, SmhererIn, BIunasu, gearet.
den, @etnbGdtn sc. &c.
81. =. SER 5tlb, ter htuti@s SsSfau'e I'm Strr' wtrh
aIe Nuftrder GuFS heGt %btfrreeE. t~7mrizntl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-05

Mtttn d.. IfomrnEi
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-11
Musings Oh Freedom.

The sparrow sits on the wild rose bush,
And the orole sings in the pin oak tree;
The eat-bird calls, and | hear the thrush,
The crielSet's ehirp and the hum Of the bee :
The thistle-down lazily skirts the plain,
The stream runs fast without a chain;
But what is that to me?
I was freeman born and bred;
But who is freeman here to-day
The rights We had are dying or dead
Our freedom is carried away.
What care / for birds or bees,
Down or thistle, or cricket or trees,
Or streams in frolic play?
This was country; but What is it now
The mere domain of the men in power;
Woe falls on him with an honest brow;
In this the Republic evil hour
Faint and weak is the spirit of men,
The sword is stronger than voice or pen;
Law is weak, and judges cover.
The bones of our fathers are turned to mould :;
The Union they gave us we cannot defend;
The citizen soul is bought and sold,
Truth has no lover, and honor no friend
Who bends to the rabble may rise i. grace,
Who cringes and fawns may gain place
When will dishonor end?
0, for the spirit that marked our sires,
If it only came for single day
q, for the bright revolutionary fire.
Whose light scared tyrants and knaves away!
O. for the people that used to be!
q, for the people that would be free,
As in the olden day
The sparrow sits on the wild rose bush.
And the oriole sings on the pin-oak tree?
The cricket's chirp and the hum of the bee !;
The thistle down lazily skirts the plain;
The streams run fast without chain
For they, at least, are free
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-11
Purity of Character.

Over the beauty of the plum and
apricot there grows bloom and beauty
more exquisite than the fruit itself-a
soft, delicate flush, that overspreads it's
blushing cheek. Now, if. you strike
your hand over that, and it is once gone,
it is gone forever, for it never grows but
once. The flower that hangs in the
morning, impearled with -arrayed
as no queenly woman ever was arraVed
with jewels-once shake it, SO that the
beads roll off, and you may sprinkle
water over it as you please, yet it can
never be made again what it was when
the dew fell silently upon it from heaven!
On frosty morning you may see the
panes of glass covered with landscapes,
mountains, lakes, and trees, blending in
a beautiful, fantastic picture. Now lay
your hand upon the glass, and by the
scratch of your finger, or by the warmth
of the palm, all the delicate tracery will
be obliterated. So there is in youth a
beauty and purity of character which,
when once touched and deiled, can
never be restored a fringe more deli
cate than frostWork, and which, when
torn and broken will never be re-em-
broidered. A man who has spotted and
soiled his garments in youth, though he
may seek to make them white again,
can never wholly do it, even were he to
wash them with his tears. When a
young man leaves his fathers house,
with the blessing of his mothers tears
still wet upon his forehead, if he once
loses that early purity of character, it is
a loss that he can never make whole
again. Such is the consequence Of
crime. Its effects cannot be eradicated
lit can only be forgiven.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-11
Personal appearance of Ma1on,et.

Mahomet is the only founder of re-
liglon of whose personal appearance we
possess authentic details. He was q
little above the middle height, strongly
but sparely made, with broad shoulders
and q slight stoop; his hair was black,
and i'll the prime of life clustered over
his ears; his moustache and beard were
also black, the latter abundant and
reaching some way down his chest !;
his forehead was large, with vein on it
which sWelled when he was angry his
complexion was fair for an Arab his
eyes were large, black and piercing, but
bloodshot and restless his teeth were
white and we'll formed, but stood apart;
his walk was SO rapid that people had to
run to keep up with him, and his gait is
described as being like that OF a man
striding' down hill. He was simple in
his apparel; he never wore silk but
once in his life, and then threw it away
in disgust, saying it was no fit dress for
a man. His general attire was white
and red or striped cotton; like all Arabs,
he had no taste for comfort, and the
luxurious reinements of artificial life
were not known to him, or would have
been despised had they become so; a
bed Of palm-tree fiber, a low hut of
have been by him preferred to palace.
Still he was in some things of extremely
delicate and sensitive taste, as in the
use of perfumes, and in his distaste for
unpleasant odors. At Medina he once
sent back a dish of mutton to the sender
untouched, because it was favored with
onions, saying that they were disagree
able to the angel who visited him; he
never travelled without toothpicks, and
anthony for his eyes; he was a good
listener in conversation, and never, in
shaking hands, was the first to with
draw his own he was not addicted to
any of the games or sports of which the
Arabs were so passionately fond, and
was, in all things, most unlike the
heroic ideal of Arab character.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-11

mothers voice-all the old memories
flooded back upon me, and | feela great
full, calm joy in theopenly shown respect
and affection of the daughter Of whom
| loved so silently, so tenderly, and so
long.
| sit in the old seat in the church now
and play; and, once in the year, the old
anthem; but the voice is gone that filled
the old church aswith glory in that day.
l feel, as the sound swells out, and the
strings vibrate under my withered fin
gers, am but waiting to be near her
under the yeW tree outside, and it may
be nearer to her still in the longed for
future.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-11

THE Radical "Drake" constitution
of Missouri, contains a provision for
taxing graveyards and cemeteries, and
requiring that they be returned to the
collector and sold by auction in case OF
non-payment of such taxes. No other
State in the Republic-probably no
other civilized country in the world
has ever enacted such a law. 1t is en-
tirely appropriate that the Radical fanat-
les in this country, in a State where
clergymen are imprisoned for preech-
ing the Gospel Of Jesus Christ, and
where liberty is extended only to men
who preach in favor Of disunion and
civil war, should demand tribute Of the
grave, and sell the bones of the dead
under the auctioneer's hammer.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-11
The PENNSYLVANIA CORN CROP

THE PENNSYLVANIA CORN CRoP.-
a Philadelphia paper says it is esti-
mated that the corn crop Of Pennsyl-
vania for the present year will amount
to about 30,000,O0O bushels, being an
average yield of thirty three bushels for
each acre planted. Last year the corn
crop of that State amounted to 35, AT LOG
bushels, and SS6,92S acres were planted
in corn, being an average of about forty
bushels to the acre. Last years crop
was valued at s2s,s3s, lGs. The corn
crop Of Illinois last year exceeded 177,-
000, O00 bushels.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-11

A good way to ascertain theweight of
sheep that you wish to sell for mutton,
is to take it alive and weigh it. and di-
vide the amount by seven. Thus, Il
sheep that would weigh 14s pounds, di-
vided by seven, would give twenty
pounds Of dead weight, equal to the
weight ofa quarter, or eighty pounds
for the whole mutton. The pelt and
rough tallow would make about twenty
pounds more, thus making what is called
in the Boston market four quarters to
the animal. Ofcourse poorly or extra
fattened, will go above or below this
average, but ON the whole / ask our far
ners to test it, and see if it is not correct.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-11

An exchange says that Miss Lottie
Bedeman, of Chillicothe, Illinois, about
IL fortnight ago, lost her voice in conse-
quence of excessive tickling under the
arms. She can now only speak in a
whisper, and has forty offers ofmarriage.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-11

Christian character is not an act, but
Il process; not a sudden creation, but a
development. 1t grows and bears fruit
like tree, and like tree it requires
patient and unwearied cultivation.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-11

A horse with five feet is mentioned in
Texas.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-09-06
Sale Of Real Estate by orr
der Of Probate Court.

State Of Ohio Belmont County:
j. ii. Collins admr of Joseph L.
Eammontree decd. Pltf's In Probate
vs Court
Elizabeth LA nmontrec CT al DIS
DY virtue Of an order Of safe 10 me directed
ID in the above case from the Probate Court
Of Belmont County, Ohio, will offer for sale at
the front door of the court house, in Macarthur
Vinton county OHIO, on
Wednesday, September 2Gth, 1865,
between the hours of 10 O'Clock a m and o.
Vinton county, Ohio, to-wit: Tho south half Of
the southeast quarter Of section number eleven
township number nine and range number eigh-
team containing eighty acres.
TERMS OF SALE:-Ono third down on day Of
sale; one third in ona, and ono third in two
years with interest on deferred payments.
Appraised at SltO0. J. H.C0LLINS,
Aug 23,-iw admr of L. HammontIcc
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-09-06
New Bounty Bill and Pensions


AS passed by Congress July 81, 1866,
gives Sl0o additional bounty.
To every houorably discharged soldier
who enlisted in the army OF the United
States since April 10, 1861, for three years.
aud served his term of enlistment and vino
has received or was entitled 10 receive but
500 bounty. Az
TO every such soldier who has been dis.
charged on oocount of wounds received in
the line OF duty before his term 6f'enlis,-
ment expired. '~-
10 the widow, minor children or parents
il. the order named, Of any such soldier who
died while in the seFyice--or from wJHnds
received or disease contracted while in the
service of The United States. '- Z
., - S60~ADDIToNAE BoUHvY.s -
To all honorubly discharged soldiers who
have served two years under one enlistment
and who have received but 500 bounty.
AN INCREASE PENSION -
Has also boen granted by recent law
To widows of soldiers who have died in
the army, or to the children if the widow
has died or re.married--S2 per month for
each child under l6 years Of age. =
To soldiers who have lost a LOOT or hand
or been disabled equal TO The loss Of hand
or foot, Sl5 per month";
THREE MONTHS EXTRA PAY
Has been granted every officer who was ID
commission March 81, 1865, and resigned
or was honorably discharged after April O.
1865, which is promptly collected BY
~ ..JG e. "A. BRATf0N,
Authorized Military Clsim-Agent, -.
- Macarthur, Ohio.
Aug. l6. tf IH 70 e. - ~ :.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-09-06
Pensions.

The present pension list of the
United States is about S16,000,0OO
per annum, and it is estimated that
the proposed changes will swell it
to S22,000,000. Should the widows
and orphans Of the war of 1912 be
included, it will be at least S35, ,00O,-
00O.-[Ex.
This is one of the fruits of the
election of Abraham Lincoln and
the Republican triumph in 1861
They necessitatcd measures and
brought into existence a pension
list stnearly as great as the amount
of money that Il few years ago, un-
der Democratic Administrations,
betrayed the whole expenses of the
Government. TO this may be ad-
ded $50, 100000 for the immense
regular army that has been saddled
upon the country and $25,00O, 900
for the Freedmen's Bureau These
are only three items making Il sum
nearly sufficient to have run the
Government two years before the
Radicals became the dominant
party.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-09-06
Judge Van Trump Resigned

We learn from private source
that Hon. p. Van Trump has sent
his resignation to the Governor as
Judge of the Court of Common
Pleas of this Judicial District
We also learn that a petition,
signed by the members of the bar
of the three counties composing the
District, has been forwarded to the
Governor, requesting the appoint
ment of Hon. Silas II. Wright, to
fill the unexpired term. Mr..
Wright is the Democratic nominee
for Judge in this District, and as
his election is sure, he will doubt
less receive the appointment from
the Governor.--[ Hooking Senti.
mel.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-09-06
MORE SOUTHERN BARBAt,
ITYi

The City of Mobile refuses to sell
Ground tOsbury the Dead Sol.
diers of the Union! Let every
Loyal Man Read!
General Morgan, at the close of
his CoshOcton speech, made the
following startling announcement:
"ln order to secure a suitable
-cemetry for our gallant soldiers,
who fell upon the plains of Ala
bama, the authorities ofthe United
States desired TO purchase three
acres beautifully located within tl@
corporate limits Of the City of Mo-
bile. The tract was valuable, but
the purpose was sacred, to which it
was to be dedicated. IL WAS pro-
posed to make these three acres
the honored homes of the Union
dead, and there within the eorpor-
ate limits Of Mobile, 10 erect a
monument to commemorate their
deeds. But the authorities of Mo-
bile refused to sell. What refuse
to sell sufficient ground to contain
the bones of our absent ones--our
fathers, brothers, sORs9 Yes, my
cOuntrymen, these Southern men
did refuse to sell sufficient ground
ON which to bury our heroic dead
but with a magnanimityaonly
equalled by their courage, those
Southern men did by free gift con-
vey those three acres to the United
States. And the hand of the May
or of Mobile, the hand which
signed that deed of gift, had, du-
ring our unhappy war, welded the
sword of a Confederate General"
Applause.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-09-06

The COMING ELECTION,-Let every
Democrat and every conservative
citizen, of whatever party, fully ap,
preciate the vast interest at stake
in the coming fall election. Shall
we have an intelligent, patriotic
Congress or another aggregation
of criminality and ignorance such
as the present9 That is the ques-
tion. If we can elect Congress
which will sustain the policy of the
President, we'll soon have re-
stored Union with peace and COM
parative prosperity. If, on the
other hand, the Sumnerites are sue
cessful, we may expect a career of
violence, usurpation, bloodshed,
ending in a total subversion Of
the Constitutional Government
In Gods name let the people
awake to a sense Of the danger i'm
pending.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-09-06

Nor .APEAID TO FAcE rms AMU.
sIc.-John w. Forney announces
in a pablic speech that he will be a
candidate for United States Sena-
Tor, TO Gil the seat now occupied by
Mfr. Cowan, before the Legislature
of Pennsylvania, on the ground
that he is iu favor ofnegyo sgfrage.
lie means that his party shall not
dodge the great issue, as it is stri-
wing here and there to do.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-09-06
For Sale by Druggists Generally,

From lIor. Warren Chase, tho Ltcturcr.
My halr and whiskers have been many years
gray. "Rings Vegetable Anbrosia" has 70.
stored both 10 their original color, black, ana
covered the badness oa tho top of my head
with fine growth of black hair. have sew
eral friends who have used K with the same
results, and eOrdiaHy recommend 1t as one Of
tbefew medicines that WILL do what It's labels
and Gro Tlars claih forit.
October 1885. WARREN CHASE.
EN- Tubbs q Co., Proprictors, Peterboro'
New Hampshire. A BMerram'& Co., Whole
sale Agents, cincinnati, Ohio. DR. j Strong,
Agent, McArtlnr, Ohio. may3I-ly
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-09-06
Il RI1NGyslI
5.ai. RI'NG's' .,.. z
VEGETABLE .ANBROSIA
lsTnEMIRAcLEoF OF THE AGE

GRAY-llEADED people have their locks re.
" stored by il to the dark, lustrous, silken
tresses of youth, and are happy
Young people, with light, faded or red hair
have these unfishionable colors changed to q
beautiful auburn, ami rejoice
People whose heads are covered with dand
rntf and humors, use il, and have clear coats
and clear and healthy scalps ...-
Bald headed Veterans have their remaining
locks tighteped, and the bare spo 5 covered
with luxu'iant growth of hair, and dance TOR
joy -,5..-,-, -.
Young gentlemen use il becapsesisit richly
Young ladies use 4 because it keeps thoi
Lairlin place 4 g, ~. &tA S ~ F, 4 \
Everybody must and win use ii, because It is
tho clesnest and best article in the market