davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-07-03

Ra~ It is Said that 0. II. Browning,
Of illinois, will be made Secretary of
the interior.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-13

THIRTEEN REBELLIoNs IN THE UNITED
SrATEs.-Since the organization of the Fed
raj Government thirteen attempts have been
made to resist its authority. The first was
in 1852, conspiracy of some of the Off
GERS of the Federal army to consolidate the
thirteen States into one, and confer supreme
power upon Washington; The second in
1877, called Shay's instruction in Massa-
chusetts; third, in 1894, called the Whisky
Instruction of Pennsylvania; fourth, 1914,
by the Hartford Convention, fifth, 1920, in
the question Of the admission of Missouri
into the Union the sixth was a collision
between the Legislature of Georgia and the
Federal Government, in regard to the lands
given TO the Greek Indians; the seventh
was in 1880 with the Cherokees in Georgia;
the eighth was the memorable multiplying
ordinances of South Carolina, in 1882; the
ninth was in 1912, in Rhode Island, between
the Suffrage Association and State authori-
ties; the tenth was in 1856, ON the part of
the Mormons, who resisted the Federal Gov
eminent; the eleventh was John Browns
raid; the twelfth, Secession, in 1861 the
thirteenth, Thad Stevens in 1865-Vicks.
burg Herald.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-13
I III
Law
. 4, h

ID. +
ND Coz!
ork, form
|I'enshA IN
J viii Boy M
be Of Bd
Id eHlliViV
iasely,H
b MiSabaH
res Of -
] tbskhl Nv
ate dass
he k1
bstoH -
V mis-
! pro%E
|toL j.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-13
NEW ORLEANS DIRECTORY

N Commission Merchants f. Cotton Factors,
sT GRAY & NORRIS,
IHORNHILL q RICHARDSON
e, EULKERSON & MCLAURIN,
WALTHALL & co.
IN n. &. GULLETT
Nv AIKEN Il RANEY.
MOSES GREENWOOD & son,
III j. r. POWELL,
DUFF, GREEN & co.
+. B. FALLS & co.
ETHEL & THOMAS,
VIM r. GREEN & BROS
y ALLISON & DAVIS,
&ot0a Factors and Commissions Merchants.
: DICKMAN, HILL & STRANGE,
d DUNCAN * RANDALL,
LINDSEY & HALSMITH,
II II loAiHg
n G. b. GENIN.
L. L. PIERSON & co
i l.. W. LYONS,
4 ROBERT PITKIN,
GARFHWAITE LEWIS & STEWART
ID pots 8. Shoes,
}. HENRY!& co.
\ GATES, DEMERITT & co
NJ 5. STETSON,
ats g. Cdps
S. c. HICKEY,
Pris and Furnishing Goods,
S.N. MOODY,
'm@lssoR Produce and Groceries,
T. PRUDHOMNiE,
GEO. T KOUNS & co.
NM. A. BELL & co,
oPorta,
S, WOLF,
''oce0 Dealers and Commission Merchants,
SQGIHERLIN, WARREN & co,
CLIFFORD, WALSH & co.
MAYER BROTHERS,
Pugs
JAS. CONCEAL,
q. n. MORRISON,
'6oIesaIe Grocers, &c
W. G.LYON & co.
GEO G.. GARNER.
J. II. CARTER,
GRIFFIN & PORCH,
HITE 81 MURDOCH, -
EDWARD THOMPSON & co
J. NJ. STONE & CO
ARTHUR STONE q CO.
Importer and Dry Goods,
LEVI, MILLER & co.
Fardrare --
STARK, STAUFFER & co.
TAYLOR & CHURCHILL,
{. H. SLOCOMB,
Haddlag
f. SHERMAN & co.
fodaoe and Commission Merchants
CHENOWETH, CASEY g. co.
AoleSale Dry Goods.
FORCHEIMER e. HABER,
MCSTEA & VALUE,
Frey Jacket Bitteys.
BARNETT & LYON,
'eai Estate 4geatS,
POWELL & FORSTALL,
YEA jacket Bittees,
GRAY & NORRIS.
Miscellaneous,
MEYER, WEBS g. CO, Importers
=, MEAD eco, Medicines
MiLCOX u GIBBS, Seeing Machines
GEQ. II. VINTEN, Paper Warehouse
WALTON & DESLONDE, AMctioReers
L. I. PALMER & co, Oil Cloths,
Carpets,
mo. II. KEEP, Metals etc
lHOS. B. BOBLEY & CO., Steam |
Engines, 1filLs, etc
=. II. ZIMMERMAN, Diamonds and |
Jelcelry,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-13

MISC
h, NJ
Kinds h
inthaF
Na~fnfnt NN
70 AN
A xeA AM
s. On
Ess
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-13

ndI wills
I'm L.abaHa|
Ech. /
William Il
|s; Hons u
MarshtA i
|UA WI
enn, b.
x.GovJtg
co; C4II
| DIR J In
bee CO. u
l.. Rankla
" BATH
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-13

1t was founded in Is32-baa n Charta FROM, a..
oAte as permanent Institution under the ERECTION
OF Board OF Trustees appointed by the Legislature
anu Is authorized to confer degrees Diplomas etc.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-13
NOBLE DIRECTORY.

RciOneeyS,
F. WEST & co
beltag, &c,
AZ. PUFFER,
Books, Stationery &c
JOHN X. RANDALL,
Boots Shoes SC
JOHN POLLOCK,
AlottiHg
WICKS & KIRKLAND.
Commission Merchants,
BUSH, GREER & BOGLE,
L. BREWER & co.
J. II. MATHEWS & co.
LEDYARDS & co.
A. l.. POPE,
PRICE WILLIAMS & SONS,
+. WEST & co.
5. S. WEBB & co.
Pugs,
GEO. COSTER & co.
Dy Goods, FdHciRg Notions &c
w. II. LEINKAUF & co.
Fadrarc &c,
IRA W PORTER & co.
groceries, Sc.
l.. BREWER & co.
A. l.. POPE,
lerchdW TdilOrS,
BAARKE & KIENCKE,
hnsical Instruments sc,
J. Ii. SNOW,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-13
WEST TENNESSEE COLLEGE,,
JACKSON, TENN

FHHIS Institution will be re-opened for the recen
ton OF pupils on MONDAY, Feb I2th
mas been put in charge of Rev. William Shelton
competent teachers W ~ eA
4, fuplls IN the preparatory department will be
ohoroughly instructed and the more advanced
pupils viii be prepared to enter the regular college
classes at the opening of the Fall Session
w Shelton ' ' "PPiiS 20 20 i ISeV.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-13

rniSh Rao~s,NI
-. Aug az.
r q Co
RETAIr
LSne
rect No,
"A.
:ttentiOnd
I!ty at Ian,
STOCK.
hedlelnl
,SDie@l
4 AMERICA
ER~%
er varieas|
Combs.
ssingCnl
KINDS /
N SEEDS, /
king. I
I'D TrusIa /
Ples kept
'ug. Stors +
Manufae.u,m
We are d.
81 QUALIY
iui for iarssN|
3 g. son
IS STRRb
4.
cTORs
2CHAEH
cotton whId
to New ~
consigned
I Return "
H. L. nc
& CO.,
N1erehanh
y PrOtN
Is So ''''' f.
St, LopAa
+ NJ
Z. ca H.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-13
VOLUM III
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
OF THE
OF d A OK SON.
See Advertisements in the Clarion.

M. Jforreys at Lac
W NJ. ESTELLE.
W T. WITHERS
A. ptsslIers and StatiOne7s
speesssesha D TITCOMB & POWELL
"a caa55 -,ars Tobacco, Fruits, 3c,,
sPENGLER & ZEHNDER
YOu.. commission Merchants.
TT. OWEN & Co.
oeIs A. Bankers. 49, l,,,>
ne IN NATIONAL BANK OF JACKSON
a ~ Dr.gs Chemicals, &C., =
- W D' ASH & LEMLY.
An BUCK, BAILEY & CO.
Srno CRAFT & JOHNSON.
J. y. CANNON.
:, p,,rsss Company.
No h'T PIONEER-E. A. COCHRAN, Agt.
Dry Goods Dr sr,,
RANDALL & PUTNAM
ROBINSON & CO.
at a,~ O'''''DR c. $. KNAPP.
TOnrs E,apdrv and MachiHe Shop.
10. STEVENS.
D. FLANNERY
Groceries Family and Plantation Supplies.
'ukclh4 ABRAHAM & SMITH
HAWKINS & DOTY
HOWARD, SHAW & co.
f. +. OWEN ~ co.
inoo RANDALL & PUTNAM
.OOcS HqydJrare Stores &c.
lEhIcL T. c. NEWCOMER.
{ K Hotels.
aFietia DICKSON HOUSE.
5 MRS. FLUSSERS.
mhs Merchant Iaii0Je.
o. r. SHAW & DOHERTY.
Nhe Physicians.
,pn DR. K KELLS.
.-"S Painting. House. Sign and Ornamental
WIf FRENCH
Printing
fuGIa CLARION BOOK AND JOB OFFICE.
kept Restaurant
Ston KEESECKER & LAIR
uf.ep Ieq estate agents.
are W T. WITHERS
oVA AN a0oRs.
: %a STAG SALOON
PHOENIX SALOON.
So- tOhHg, Boots and Shoes, &c
JOHN CLEARY.
STREE pns, Tplraye &c
REFS & COATS.
adde's, Harness &c
CD. Subway
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-13
COTTON SEED,

Administrators Notice.
Notice is hereby given that at the Feb
ruary term of the honorable Probate court
of Kinds county, letters of administration
were granted the undersigned upon the
estate of DIR. Robert L. Buck, deceased; this
is therefore to notify all persons having
claims against said estate to have the same
duly prObated and registered according to
law or they will be forever barred
JONES S. HAMILTON,
Feb- IOd1t. Administrator
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-13

pa TfusIa |
Ples kept
Fug. StOrs /
M,danuhe,urs
We ara ~
ST QUALIY
full for iaIasN
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-13

LIE
La
ST Oh
dec%
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-13
SPRING Hill COLLEGE.

NdIs institution, so well know in this and In the
= nelgnoorlng States, had the good fortune 10
escape during tn late unhurt unim paired in
its efficiency. P~'U :"
, Ihe plan of studies comprises the Commercial and
the Classical. N
- Inc Commercial course includes the study of the
English, French. Spanish and German Languages OF
Ss1.nPny ana history OF Arithmetic and Book
keeping, of Algebra and Geometry.
The classical course embraces besides the branches
ABOVE mentioned the Latin and Greek LaneuaCes
rhetoric Natural and NJ ntal Philosophy Chemjstrv
astronomy and the higher branches Of Mathematics
Tue age OF admission is from nine to fifteen years;
ana no one can be admitted unless he knows how To
read and write. ~ ~
Inc next session will open the IST OF DECEM
oAR Terms for the whole session (Which lasts 10
"3ntns) including board and tuition, washing medical
Eees and stationery, 5000 90
~ 1LttHnee r ee 1900. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10 %
hhese terAs are payable in gold or its equivalent
or further particulars apply to the President
Spring Hill College, near Mobile; Ala
Nov l5d3m. z HATTTpCyCr q
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-13

Is SIRE
b.
cTORs|
RCHAEl
cotton Hhldl
to New II
consigned
t RetnFRlI
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-13

and those I
10 sale 0fGd
all articlaI
lsO win pu'
$, at Lowest 4
Hceipt Of va
Ilnaissi0R u
lower than i
SpiA
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-13
NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL

INH1S Institution will be opened on the FIRST
MONDAY OF FEBRUARY next under the
supervision of N
REV. JAMES D. WEST, Principal
ID. w. HAMITER
It Is proposedStO make this first class school
Those who may desire to prepare their sons for Col.
Iege, or give them thorough practical education
are respectfully invited to the following consdera
TONS i"
LIST Newton Station situated on the Southern
Railroad, thirty miles west of Meridian is easy of
access, and very healthy location -
"a ID w Hamiter, who is an experienced teacher
and christian gentleman, will furnish board and
lodging for boys and young men at his own res
dence ~ "AA ''''
Sd. Those who may be interested as to the ability
and qualifications of the Teachers are respectfuly
referred to
Rev N Waddel ID ID Chairman University Misc
Rey ii Alexander KOsciuskO, Miss
Judge Robt. Huntington. Carthage Miss
Rev X GlaGney. Aberdeen -
Ord Watts, Newton
TERMS
Primary Department 20
Academical Department . S0
CIasslcs and Higher Branches Mathematics On
b0aru and Lodging. ---..--.......l2 90
Payable in specie or its equivalent at the end of
each month Newton Miss To- IoJ., %
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-04-12
Macarthur Grain Market.
Cincinnati Market,
CINCINNATI, April 4

ClNCISNATI, April IL,
CoFFEE.-We quote common Rio at GA
2Sc, prime do. at 26a3lc ; choice do. at 3lo.
common Java at 42c, aud prime do at 45e
per ID.
EGGs-Market dull and closed at 2bo
per dozen for fresh, in good shipping or.
der.
FLouR-we quote Superfine at 81 Ooa
6O, new wheat extra nc " 75a9 90, old
wheat extra at 90 75a9 %, Family at 30 Is
alO 20, and Fancy at $40 50all 80. RIVE
flour "a IS per Dbl, Buckwheat flour "a 0Oa
20 per 100 lbs, and $S 00alO NO per Dbl,
the latter for Eastern. Corn meal Is active
ut 81 90 per 100 lbs.
GRAIN-We quote prime old Red wheat
ut $l SOal 90. New Red 81 80 for prime
and 81 GOAL 60 for inferior. Some lots Of
old White are offered at 81 3OaS2 so. The
demand for Corn is still active, and prices
remain firm for ear at 53a55c per bushel,
Shelled 55a56c for mixed, and 75c including
sacks. Oats in fair demand at SIC, and 800
for choice. Rye in little demand, at Zoe for
prime, A few sales of prime fall barley
reported at 81 l5al 20.
SUGAR-We quote raw at l3al6c; yellow
refined, 4Ga47c; white soft refined, iGalSc;
hard refined, l9a20c.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-04-12
The Prospect Of q War with Eu-
rome.

The latest arrivals from Europe
are more emphatic than ever in
their advices that peace is to be
broken by war between Austria
and Prussia. The quarrel arises
out Of the division of the territory
they took from Denmark. 1t Is the
old story of robbers falling out in
the distribution of their plunder.-
Austria and Prussia rank high in
the great military powers of the
world. Each has a standing army
Of 500. 900 or 100000 mer. The
population Of Austria is about 35,-
100000, and that of Prussia 1S,O0O,.
000 The Prussians, however, are
more homogeneous in their nation
atty, the Austrian Empire being
made up of halt a dozen different
countries. the strife between the
two powers would be by no means
an equal one, with very doubt
full termination. The PruSsian ar
my is very fine, and under Its mill
tary system every man is q soldier
who has served in the ranks. 1t
would, therefore, turn out an enor-
nous force, in proportion to its
population. The Prussian Prime
Minister and real ruler, Count Won
Bismarck, is an ambitious and I'M
scrupulous man, who evidently be-
lieves that the time has arrived
when Prussia can shatter the grea-
ter but ill-cemented fabric of the
Austrian Empire, and take her
place at the head Of the Germanic
Confederation.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-04-12
The Cholera.

tits not a little singular that
the cholera should approach our
shores at regular intervals of sew
enteen years. 1t ragged in 1882,
again in 1s49, and now the scourge
reappears in 1866. Should the
fears Of its approach be realized,
there ought to be no excitement or
panic on the subject. Fear has al
ways been found a predisposing
element of its attack. There is not
likely to be much danger to those
whose habits are regular, who ore
temperate in their eating and
drinking, who avoid excitement,
and are cleanly in their person and
surroundings, and who, thinking
nothing Of it attend to their busi.
aess u usual, Eng.irsr. So.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-04-12
Not to be Found.

Our readers may remember a
certain speech made in this city
some time ago by General FISK, of
the Freedmen's Bureau, in which
he said:
"Only the day before yesterday,
in Lexington, thirteen discharged
colored soldiers stood in the streets,
in full sight of Henry Clay's monu-
ment, with their bodies lacerated,
their backs bleeding from the cruel
lash. their heads cut to the scalp,
and one or two of them with their
eyes put out; and what for, do you
suppose Simply for going to their
former masters and asking for their
wives and children. i appealed to
the civil authorities in their behalf,
but was told there was no law in
Kentucky to help them"
They are still trying to find those
as well as witnesses of the
alleged cruelty, ,butna such negroes
or witnesses can be found, nor can
any person in or about Lexington
be found who heard of the cruelty
spoken Of until through General
FIsK's speech. -.,i 81 2 c@.h
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-04-12
The Next Stem.

Chief-Justice Chase still contin.
ues the practice of making political
speeches while holding his high Of
fee. He yesterday, in a speech in
New York, exulted over the pass
age Of the Civil Rights Bill and said
the next step would be to give the
negro a vote. Certainly that is the
next step, and it would not be any
more unconstitutional than the one
already taken. The Chief;justice
sees no impfopriety in committing
himself, in advance. upon these
questions that will come UP for de.
cision in his Court. There has
been a time in which no such indie
cency as this would have been tol.
Grated by any body--Enquirtr g,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-04-12
The Civil Rights Bill--Hell OF @
Law.

The Civil Rights Bill, so called,
is statute to override and set
aside the State laws which do not
recognize negro equality with the
white. Nay, more, it Furnishes
with fine and Imprisonment all who
make any distinction of color in
their acts. The hotel-keeper is to
be punished if he does not allow
negroes to sit down at his tables
with the white. The minister and
the magistrate are to be punished
if they do not join in marriage the
two colors, when they are asked to
do so, in violation of State laws
These are samples Of the practical
operation of the mersure which ex-
tends through all the ramifications
of life. 1t is at once SO odious and
disgusting thing that it will al
ways be a source OF wonder how
even party heat and party malig-
nancy could sustain it.-Enqutrer,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-04-12
Congress and the Veto.

The Senate of the United States
consists properly Of seventy-two
members. The House of Repre-.
sentatives of two hundred and thir-
ty.seven, when every State is rep
resented. Of these it takes one
hundred and nineteen to be a ma
jority. In the Senate thirty-seven
is majority. On the question of
overrulng the veto, but thirty
three Senators voted aye, with one
hundred and twenty-five Represen-
tatives. There was, thnrefore, less
than a majority Of the Senate for
the bill, and only bare majority
Of the House. As the Constitution
in such cases, requires two-thirds
in each branch, it will be seen how
small cause the Radicals have for
rejoicing. 1t is not the Congress
of the United States which over
rules the President, but only a
Rump fragment of it.-Enguirer.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-04-12
THE NEWS.

FOREIGN NEws.-PoRTLAND Me-,
April 10.-The London Times OF
the 30th says there is too much
reason to fear that the peace of all
Europe is about to be groken by
one of the least just and least nee.
essary wars of modern times. The
Times heartily trusts that England
may hold aloof.
Half a dozen war vessels were
preparing for sea at Plymouth, and
it was reported were to 80 to ST.
Lawrence.
CONGRESS isn't doing much busines,
Since the beginning OF the session, but two
important bills have been passed-the
Freedmen's Bureau bill and its twin broth:
er the Civil Rights Bill. Both of the above
bills were vetoed by the Presidenl
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-04-12

JINKS-CRAwFORD-On the 9th inst.
by Rev. H. H. Ferris, at the NJ. z. Par
sOnage, Mr.. Liberty ID, Jinks to Mrs.
Elizabetir Crawford, all of Zaleski, Vim.
ton Co. o.
SWETLAND-ALEXA ANDER.-On the
Sth inst at the Presbyterian Parsonage,
BY the Rev. Irwin Carson, Mr.. ]. e.
Swetland, sr- to Mrs. A. Alexander, all
Of Macarthur, Ohio.
WYATT-CLA LAYPOOL--On the 22d inst,
by j. A. Martindill, Esq, Mr.. John w
wyatt to Miss Jennetta. Clsypool, Of
Vinten County, Ohie,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-04-12
RaCAITHUR, OMA0:
THURSDAY, April. IL. 1896
Democratic State Conventions.
Thursday, NGV 2ilh, 1866.

ShNAA 'N''aSf @1S'y %@NAg Aocos
The Annual State Convention of
M Democratic party of Ohio, will
be held in Columbus, on Thurs
day, the 2lth day Of May, 1866, to
transact such business as may
come before it, and put in nomina-
ton candidates for the following of.
feet: =.
Secretary Of State;
Judge Tthe Supreae Court;
Member Of the Board # Public
Works.
The basis Of representation for
the apportionment of Delegates is
as follow; One Delegate for each
county; one for every fre hundred
rotcs given for Gen. GEORGE w.
MORGAN for Governor, last October;
and an additional one for every
fraction of tpo hundred and fifty,
and upwards.
The great issue before the people
r., whether all the powers of Gov
ernment shall be concentrated in
the hands of the General Govern
nent--the States being reduced to
the conditions of counties-and a
consolidated despotism be thereby
established; or, whether those
rights Of local selfgovernment
whichour father enjoyeds and which
We inherited from them, and with
out which there can be no real lib
erty, no wise government, no pub
lie economy, no light taxation, shall
be preserved. A powerful faction,
represented by majority in Con
sress, have conspired to overflow
the free and benfcent institutions
Of our fathers, and to substitute
therefor an Oligarch of priyil-
eyed classes, crushing the mass OF
the people and all individual liber.
ty, under the weight of a despotic
and unrestricted General Govern
ment. To effect this object, they,
In plain violation of the Constitu-
ton, exclude eleven States from
representation inCongress, and in
sists upon comforting upon negroes
the right to vote-not out of re.
gard to the negro, but because they
exne,t to be able with their money
70 &C .-ol. his vote, and thereby
ra -'u"te iheir party asendency.
L. ..s'rm nm who is opposed to
the r-a--e. i t!A conspirators.
30 cherisAea tue INSTITUTIONS
lua9a' ~ orr fail 2rs, vic &}ni'c-
9 .e-. ,'.0 necessity and hcnciits |
O. loo1i se1-goyernInenl, who is OPP |
Irse1 to seeing the great State Of
Chic .hor4 of her dignity and re-
duce9 to the dependent condition
Of g county, or who is opposed to
Negro Suffrage, join with the Dem
ocracy in rescuing our country
from the grasp of the Maliguants.
BY order of the Democratic
State Central Committee of Ohio.
JOHN G. DUN, Chairman.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-04-12
leathA

DIED.-Mr. Wills Leach, who resided
near Hamden, was buried by the Masonic
Fraternity, on last Monday. We under
stand Mr., Leach was 75 years Of age; an
honest and esteemed neighb0r and citizen,
He recently moved to this county nom W.
Va, aud that he was out In Va. on business
and died suddenly from disease of the heart.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-04-12

SUMNER, tits plain, grows tiresome, even
to his radical colleagues in the Federal
Senate. His style If Oratory reminds one
of the Scotch womay's definition of meta
physics: 1T is, please ''your honor, where
man disna ken "what he says himsel, and
naebody else "kens word of It ither."
THAD STEVENS, too, is no the wane.
Fact Is, pickles favored with vitriol may
be tasted once in awhile, but they won't do
for steady diet.-Times.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-04-12
Nsw Sdrsrtiss,asats.
Road Notice.

7 HERE will be petition presented to the
L commissioners of vinton county, o., o.
their june Session, 1866, praying for an altnrs-
tion OF the county roa In Richland township,
leading from the Alensvills and Wilkesyilie
road to the Alensvile and Cincinnati F irnScs
road, known 40 the Rowland apd Benny road,
commencing at the month Of tho lana sast OF
Willism Ro wland's house thencea northeast
course to intersect the Allensville and wilkos-
vile road At or near the gaze south of peyton
CoI's house and there to end.
April 6th-4wp MANY PurIYIoNxas.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-04-12
Road Notice.

A PETITION will be presented to til. com.
~ missioners Of Vinton county, At their
county road, in Elk township, leading from Nc.
Arthur to Logan, commencing at the hcR pen
and sycamore tree near George Speeds rest
dence and running northerly direction to an
old water gap in the creek and intersecting the
original surveyed road, and there to terminate.
April l2tb-w4p. MANY PETITIONERS.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-04-12

Ayoung lady recently returned from a
boarding school, being asked at table ifshe
would take some more cabbage, replied,
"by no means, madam, astronomical safe
ty admonishes me that have arrived at
the ultimate culinary degutation consistent
with the code Of Esculapius."
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-04-12

A country girl coming from the field, was
told by her cousin, that she looked as fresh
as daisy kissed by the dew. Well, 1t wasn't
any feller by that name, but it was Seth
Jones that kissed me. 1 told him every one
town would find it out"
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-04-12
4 D U c tt 0 N A L /!
McArthur High School.

TNHE Directors feel confident In recon.
Il mending this School to all who desire
thorough training in the essentials of Edu.
cation. The spring term has just begun
with largely increased attendance. Room
for few nonresident pupils. Terms rea-
sonable.
THE best Normal School is school with
. Iire teacher" Applicants address.
DKw&rH> ". WATKIEA Gauk.