davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-26
BHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF NETWORK ....... March a.
Cleared.


Steamship The Queen OBJ, GrOsan Liverpool National
steamship City OF Boston tBrl Brooks, Liverpool J. q.
Steamship st. Andrew tBr), Mckenzie Liverpool VIII
Jams Ouion.
steamship Union tBr) Palmer Liverpool Thos Durham.
Steamship Manhattan, Turner, Havana ard Vera Cruz {.
Steamship Monte1uma tBr.), Ham,haw Kingston Jam,
Steamship George Washington eager New Orleans. II. b.
seamship Funs shuey. Cough New Orleans, r. Lowden.
steamship San Salvador, Atkins, Savannah Gsrrison
steamship Gen. BaIne. Norton Savannah Livingston Fox
L Co.
Steamship Zodiac. Chfd. Beaufort Murray. Ferri. Co.
Steamship Ellen $ Terry Bcase. Newbern &. Goodspeed
Steamship Niagara Couch Norfolk City Point and kich.
mond. O. ienesen { Palmore.
Steamship New.YOrk. Patt AeIandris. }. Hand.
Steamship Franeonia, Sherwood Portland H. b. Cromwell
steamship Nereu, Bearse, Boston, Neptune Steamship
steamship Warrior Mott, Providence Neptune Steamship
Steamship Hatiera. Parrish, Norfolk, City Point and Rich
steamship Fairbanks, Hunter Boston. Whitney Hath,
Steamship Aeushnet Kelly. New Bedford
Bark Mandarin, (Norw Rus,ed, Naples Funch, Mencke
Bark I. X. Weldon, Weldon, Havana, J. b. Phillips l.
Sous.
Bark Prairi. Bird Davis Mobile, l. Is. eager.
Brig Eleanora (l,aLl Botane, Palermo. 4. p AsrestA
Brig Ru.h. Betty. Charleston. Brown Vanderbilt
Brig L. Meyers. Cole, Baltimore. A. Abbott
Big Gsrdina lPor.), dc Cunhs, 0pOro, Hagemeyer
Brnen
schr. Cha, Thompson Brewster. Granada and Nevis Mel
tor 4 Co.
Schr f. V. Turner. Gordon, Port Spain Is. j. Weinberg.
Schr. w. c. Mershon. Csu Mobile n. l.. McCresdy Co.
Schr wspsla Psyson, jacksonville Van Brun Slsght.
Schr. ID. F. WoE Dale, jacksonville Van Bruni Slaght.
schr Herschell johnson. Charleston. n. L. MeCready
Co.
Schr Biow, Cousins Charlston, Brown Vanderbilt.
schr. Alfred Chase, Vixen. Baltimore Beny smith Co.
Schr. 4. Haght. Avery, New Bedford Ferguson Wood
Sehr Sarah Elizabeth. Smith. New Haven, D. Stsnnad
Schr, Robert Knapp, Sackrtt, stamford.
Schr s. g. Buckingham, Lewis, Hartford Racket, Tooker
& Taylor.
Schr. C. c. Aiken Hollcy. Stanford.
Schr. Indus (Br.l, Hanson. Gonsves Brett, Son Co.
Schr Anteoedent Sheffield Providence Racket Tooker
Taylor.
sehr W. II. Bowen, Jackson Providence, q. n. Stran
aban
schr Pilots Bride Batchford sisa, Campeachy Miller
Heushton.
sehr. Mary Brewer, Reese, Boston, Racket. Tooker
Taylor.
schr. b. K. Housh, Poole. Gloucester. A. Hawes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-26

IAdvertiseinenfl ,.
A great reduction in the pnces oil Engllsh
prusse c. retipc q, HIRAM ASpFRsoSs No. 90 Bowrfy
also Three-ry aud Ingram Caryrts, Rus Oh'"ths &C
White and hecked Ms,tiugs at snd ~ cents per yard
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-26
BORT iUarnens' Notlre.
,rArr nr NEW.YnRK

PoRr-WARDEyP OFFICE 40. loi Wsn-st
NOTICE is hereby given, in accordance with
section of the act passed April II. 1851 entitled - An
Act 70 i,eorsan- the Waren Office OF the Pot Of New
York al parsons interested In, hvins charge or the
subject mstfrr inquiry examination or gnryey has
follow vessels under examination by u. rors
Wsrdens the said or examinations VIII b
compl-ed within days ding ts notice
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-26
Pssseuuers Arrived.

FROM MOBILE-In steam, ip Pen.--Cspt. Elwel and
son Capt. B!lisdel Capt. NiAsrson }. NJ Benner, MI
MYERS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-26
Advertisement

ART NoTICE.-W enderdh, Taylor & Browns
F9oe Miniatures Sngs made by e. 4. KELLY Co, No.
7se Bros6wsy Please examine specimens
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-26

A CoLoRED SAILOR ROBBED.-GeOrge Sad
er colored sailor lately attached to the bark Roam
pke, lying at GreenpoDt L. l., or Friday night last
arrived in this city the lookout for clearinghouse
In bis possession bag containing sl7e in gold
and Treasury notes. which he carried in his coat pocket
In the Of his search he met Isaac Henderson and
two other men, all cOIored, who volunteered 10 show
him q boarding house which they could recommend.
On the way 10 the boarding house in prospective they
stopped In the basement at the of Thompson and
West Houston and took drink which Saddler
paid for In doing, he exhibited bis money, when
his companions turned upon him, knocked him down.
and Jbbed him OF the bag and contents. Hearing the
row Officer Moore Of the Eighth Precinct came up in
time TO Henderson. but the others made their
escape with the money. On Saturday Henderson was
committed for examination by Justice Dodge. He Is Il
native Of this city, aged % years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-26

SUICIDE BY DROwsTSG.-On Saturday even
ing Coroner wdey held inquest at the residence Of
Mr. Thomas Maher. at the corner Of Tenth.ave and
One hundred and fftiehst. the body of sister Of
the latter named Margaret The testimony proved that
the deceased who resided With her brother has been
insane since October last and her relatives being afraid
II at she might attempt sefdestruction. watched her
narrowly. On Thursday last her brother having
u u be absent for short time. fastened her in
m but his return found that she lad managed to
esC ape through small window. Search was made for
hes but she was found until o'clock Saturday when
the body discovered floating in q small pond in the
vicinity. verdict Of suicide BY drowning
deE1 Deceased was aged 81 years and native Of Ire
land
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-26

90 TO THOMAS Il. AGNEWs Nos. go
~ and 26e Urr~nYchst. Of Moray and there you
will hud T-s Code, Fist, foar and everything else cheaper
than any store In New ) ork. One pTce house.
.. DELICIOUS OF THE WORLD."-Lec-
IL ture by the Roy. CHARLES a. SMYTH. in
Clinton Hall, Asio place, Eishth.st. MONDAY EVENING
Msrch %, at a O'clock Admission, 20 cents; Reserved
Seat. 81. In aid Of the American Protestant Mission
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-26

Internationally
SCHUYLKrLL MUTUAL COAL Co,
OPFiCE. Ne. IS Wallet.
Y,pn Nos 263 and 2c5 West 1w. nty fftifst,
between Seventh and Eighth ayes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-26

DISABLED SoLDIEpS RELlEF MOVEMENT
The second monthly distribution Of relief among the
rnoet needy disabled veterans and also the widows and
orphans Of those who have fallen in defense OF ther
country took place thursday Hast the 22d inst at
the Office of the Soldiers and Sailors Employment and
Relief Society under the direction Of Col Herman,
Manager. no persons we're adnimed without tickets
which were delivered during the month TO each appl-
cant after having beer found entitled to relief Ice
rush very great snd no less than 500 lndiylduas
received one weeks provisions consisting OF houf,
sugar tea coffee bread and some pocket money. The
distribution lasted foVr hours, commencing al O'CLOCK
In the afternoon The distribution will take place
on the last Thu sday Of April and ON every last ius,
day Of consecutive months as long as the Eeei tuho
will reoefve suIpoftirOm this community Former as
well as applicants should obtain taelr ilekets Oi
admission to tbe Relief Bureau for the April dlsIrbn'
ton by applying daily until the 18th OF April ron 10
O'Clock at No l36 Canal ST. Persons wishing TO con-
tribute TO the charitable object may seEd their DONATIONS
either in provisions clothing 10 Col Herman No.
1856 Cauast or in money to the Treasurer, Theo Gen.
I'll (Of Gentil a PhipPs. BaDkcrs) No IL Broad'st or
t. Al 8oT-Sen. John A. Dix who has kindly consented
~ patTonize this benevolent institution.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-26

ROBBED BY FRMALEs.-On Friday night last,
William Campbell bosrder at the Whitney House, at
tae corner Of Twefthst. and Broadway, met two
abandoned females, named Ellen johnson end Anne
Wilioms in the Bowery, and accompanied them to the
saloon al the corner Of Third-sve. and Eighth-st
W bile drinking with them in private room Campbell
noticed that his breast pin was loose and hai appar
emily been tampered with Becoming suspicious, he
made an examination, and found that his wallet, con
Sajning Sos had been stolen. BE at accused the
girls Of the theft. They denied their guilt and at
tempted 10 leave, but were prevented aud Ohicer
Reilly OF the Seventeenth Precinct having been called
in took them into custody search made, and S25 OF
the missing money found behind the lounge In the
apartment. The remainder OF the missing money was
found secreted IN the hair OF Anne On me way 10 tne
Station House Campbell thrust the point Of his umbrella
into the face OF Anne iDficting severe wound. lie
was taken into custody On Saturday Justice Shsndey
Campbell on a charge of assault and battery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-26

ROBBED HE EMPLOYER. August Richard, an
GRAND bow aged "a Years. in the employ of Mr. Herman
scblarbaum Of No. $50 Pearlst stole from his employer
on the 10th inst. the sum Of $3.50. After committing
ans theft the boy still remained With hts employer. aad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-26
Secure Your Securities

BONDS. SPECIE. PLATE and other vsiuabes fept
guaranty Burglar Proof Saes securely guarde ~
tue SAFE DEFO'lT COMPANY. under special ;Asrsf
from the State of New Yor& in the Fire proof buldins
No. TAG BROADWAY,
Corner of Liberty Of.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-26

F1aB IN SBGo1D-AyB.-About 6 o'clock on
Saturday evening Ere broke out the third floor Of
the irstOry building at the Of Second and
Thirty fourth.st. occupied by j. Decker manufacturer
Of papsr hangings The whole Of the third and fourth
floors burned ont with the stock therein involving
loss Of about g. $50, insured The second floor is OcF
cuped rs mission sol DOL; damaged by WAFER about
$50. Tie first floor OF Secondave. Is occupied by
Michael Cotter as l9usr store stock and fixtures
Thirty -foo:hst is oecqpsd by James Burns az gro
oery store stock damaged by water about SEQ: fully
insured IRE buildi " is.owned by Michael COtte@
is dam aged stout o. 60 AMI fully insured
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-26

SHopLJPTERs ARREsrgD.-0n Saturday dfter-
aoon Leopold Cohen and Benny Woldsten went into
the store OF Mr. Rudolph Lenbart. No 70 Leonard-st.
land asked to be shown some nix goods While stand
ING beside case Of silks, Cohen was seen by Mt g.
meath his oyecoat On seeing that he waS detected
Cohen threw the piece back iuto the case. Officers
Field and MoIan OF the Fifth Precinct were called In.
and Cohen and Wodstein given into custody They
were subsequently committed by Jnstiee Hogan Wold
stein is German ard says be restless IN Philadelphia,
where he carries on the business OF commission mer'
chant Cohen is Hungarian. aged GO years. says he
lives In East Broadway and is dealer In necktiss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-26

PicKPoCKgTs ARRESTED. Michael Gallagher
William Sheehss and Soy named Roberts. on Satcr-
day afternoon atempted.o pick the pocket OF lady 1t
the corner Of Canal and Greenests As Gallagher
thrust his hand into the ad pocket she turned and
seized him when he dropped thc wallet be had taken
from her socket and the thseSesfan away They were
pursued and caught BY DeCectlss Field Of the Fifth
Precinct snd Officer Croker 81 the Tombs Police
Court and Justice Hogan ooanmitted them. The boy
will be used as witness In the confusion the lady
whose wallet was stosr disappeared She will further
the ends OF Justice by agng her address with Detect
i've Field OF the Fifth Precinct.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-08
INSTRUCTION IN MUSIC

ROFEssOR sCHMITT AND DAUGHTER
beg leave to inform the citizens of Abhe.
vile thas they have opshsd school Ii lie
Village for instruction in instrumental musir,
Lessons given upon all kinds of strjngeSnniS
wind instrumentss The patrS1age 81
lio is respectfully solicited.
May 4, 1896, 5, Il !asgec.tv- Gal!g-
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-08
Notice to Bond Holders,
OFFICE G. d X. Il. CO.,

OFFICE G. d Il. II. CO.,
CoIrEElA, May ~, 1866.
TINE attention of Bond holders is called to
Il. the following Resolutions adopted at n
1ueeting Of th: Directors. held in Columbia on
18th June Extract from the Minutes
Resolved, That the President cause notice
to be given immediately to the holders of the
unendolscd Bonds and Coupons of Co.nrany
due, and falling due; That new BsnIs, secured
by second mortgage of the property Of Com
psny, will he issued US soon as tll>y can be
prepared. and exchanged with the holders Of
said Bonds and Coupons, Including the accu-
mul"ted interest on Bonds past due; and tI,a,
notice Of demand and refusal b" and il hereby
waived"
Resolved. That the Bonds Of the second
mortgage be exchanged for Coupons due. both
upon ti'e guaranteed Don,s anlhlron the mort
gage Bands of the road, to July, 1866, inclu.
eve"
j. 7. SOU IlIERN,
Auditor and Treasurer
June I 1896 TIT
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-08
A QUICK FENNY.
ANEEWE AE G00D&s
GIEEAp GOODS,
GOOD GOODS.

GABRIEL SCiIWARZ is now on hand
With goods cheap and rare, sir,
And facilities at his command,
10 make the people stare, sir.
Sound the trumpet, blow the horn.
From housetop and from sterrlc,
For Gabriel S-hwarz is "alwavs at home u
With cheap goods for the people
He has clothing good, Of every Kind.
Made strong, anl in the fashion,
For gents and youths of humble mind
And :hose Of stylish ralscn.
Sound the fiddle, beat the drum
From housctop and from steeple,
For Gabriel Schwarz is "now ut lIomo,"
With bargains for the people.
lie has Boots and Shoes, Hats anil Caps,
Or silk, and cloth. and straw. sir,
Hoop skirts, hosiery and fancy traps,
AS eooi as ever you saw, sir.
:. .und the bu"l", beat the drum,
from h"us"top and from steerlc.
For Gabrie! Schwarz il at home
With cheap goods for the people.
7Hat's ULuk's lie Muticr.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-08
FALL TURNIPS.

TNIIE subscriber is now receiving, and will
Il continue TO receive during the seuson
large and choice assortment Of war; ranteI fresh
and genuine imported and American TUENIP.
SEED consisting i'll part for July sowing.
Large Purple Top Yellow Ruta Baga
Skirvings improved Swedr.
For August sowing.
Large Yellow Globe.
Large White Norfolk.
Robinson 5 Golden Heli.
Wates Eclipse.
Strap Leavcd Red Top.
While Flat Dutch.
For September sowing
Large Yellow Aberdeen. '(very fine.)
Those Turnips in good coil will grow to weigh
from to 20 pounds.
Also, Mangle Wartzel Eeet both red amd
orange, grows to al enormous site, and is fine
Tor feeding stock i'll the winter. All Of winch
can be found ut the
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-08
MARSHALL HOUSE,
Livery Stables,
AND
1Ac@ LTTr
TO

""IllIlSCOn, Ga.
"AvING TAKEN CHARGE or THE
above HOTEL, and having ,horo,o,,
REFITfED AND REFURNISiiED ITs
pledge mysel, after many years. experience in
this business. to furnish my guests with clean
comfortable ROOMS, and TABLE sunnl,cJ , u;
all times with the VERY BEST the MnrEeIs
afford. am determined to spare no pains IN
please my patrons.
Ny HACKS from ALbcvillc to Wasb;nr,,r
Ga, will make daily connection with thc
Grccn,ilie & Columbia Rail road at Abbcv;jio
and with the BIaurh Of the Georgia En;ironi
at Warrington; thus persons going East or
West meet with no detention. The roads hay
ing become hcttcr. the NIGHT LINE has been
resumed, and the fare reduced to EIGHT DOL.
LARS Passengers arriving on the G.. 4 G..
kaiIro ad nj o'clock. p. M.. leave Immediately
for washington. and arrive there in time 10 take
the Car either for Atlanta or Augusta, the sa,uo
morning.
Also, passengers going on tie Hazel; from
Washington i'll The morning take the Cars i'm
mediately, going either up or down the Grc,;-
willie d Columbia ltniltoal.
Persons desiring TO 20 rom ALEcville to any
point OF the country hot accessible by publi.
conveyance find 1T my LIVERY STA
BI.ES FOR HIRE. CARRIAGES, BUGGIES
AND SADDLE HORSES.
n 100. r. s. EuTLEnGE.
Dec. ii. 1868 GIN
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-08
ARMS AND LEGS
G. B. Hoggson,
ARTlflClAL LIMB MAKER.
NlanSI0n House, NO. 2GO, Broad Street

mansion House, no. 2GO, Broad Street,
AUGUSTA, GA.
TNIIESE Limbs are UNSURPASSED for f;o,.,.
l. Beauty Of Finish, and durability. Satis''
Ection Guaranteed in all cases.
FROM tho "Da'ly rress," Augusta, Ca,
Jan. 18th, 1866.
we arc we'll acquainted with the
gentleman and take great pleasure in recom-
..lehaing HIM to any who have been 80 unfor--
unna ,"nh.o rs TO lose either an arm or leg. Ho
understands his business pcrfectlv and wears
an artificial leg himself of hi. Own anu 'a, men,s
"hIch we have seen him dance. and we Sefv
uhy one not acquainted with the fnot ~ dot.c,
I. we have examined these oriiGc,o1 I;1oi's
aha ~, havo no hesitnncy in pronouncinr them
vi: nGst we ever saw. Let the manned and
Larmi Lmi,eu rrJolce that the Good Samaritan ia
Tn 0,,",I @ perfon OF Alr. 1Ioggson.
'N of THOSE WHO "WEAR" TIE LEG.
NIX: G. r. IEOGGSON-Dr.n So. ~ 10Y:
'r.hl OF the leg you made for Inc 7 m, ,,I.,
10 10 give You certificate Of my npprobat;oS fn.
.he same, MS IL comes up TO my utmost expec.
Cno:oh. oh. nave been wearing artificial limbs of
different manufacturers for twenty years and
am convinced in my own case of the orsot
advantages you have in knowing how to ad.
Just your limbs properly to Your patients bv
wearing an artificial leg yourself.
Yours, truly,
c. G. BUTLER.
EhcHFIELD DIsrRIcr s. G., Jan. 8, 1866.
N'. =. IL. lioGCsoN-Sir: | have tested the
Icy made hy you; find it satisfactory, and nm
p't"sru win The same. ! have no hesitation
IN recommending the Artificial Limbs made bv
you 70 my comrades, who, Ike myself haye
been unfortunate in the late war.
T. W. GETzES, CAPT Cart. c. C A.
March 30. 1866, 5O-tf
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-08
G.. e. G. RAILROAD.

Es So. .fsSssss 49, @:ssEH=a
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-11-15
DIR. Schenck's Mandrake Pills..
A Substitute for CalOmel,

These Pills dre composed of various roots
having the power to relax the secretions Of th,
liver as promptly ana etIectually as blue pill oil
mercury, and without producing any of those
disagreeable or dangerous effects which often
follow the use of the latter.
In all bilious disorders these Pills may be
used with confidence, as they promote the dis
charge of vitiated bile, and remove those OBJ.
stsuctions from the liver and hillary ducts which
are the cause of bilious affections in general
ScHENck's MANDRAKE PILLS cure Sick Head.
ache, all disorders of the liver, indicated by
sallow skin, coated tongue, costivneFs, drowsi.
ness, and q general feeling of weariness and
lassitudc, showing that.the liver is in q torpid
or obstructed conditcn
In short, these Pills may be used with advan.
tage In all cases when a purgative or Alternative
medicine isrequiaed > ~
Please ask for DR.. Schenck's Mandrake Pills
and observe that the two likenesses Of the Doc
tor are on the Government stamp--one when in
the last stage of consumption, and the other il
his present health. .rg.l ..... ...
Sold by all Druggists a1d dealers. Price 2,
cents per box. Principal Office, No. IS NORTH
9th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ,
General Wholesale Agents: Deinas Barnes a
Co 81 Park Row, NY; S S Pauce l09 Baltimore
st Baltimore Md; John D Park N Z cor Of 4tl
and Walnut st Cincinnati Ohio; Walker & Tay-
lor .3i and 1856 Wabash Avenue Chicago Ill
Collins Brothers S W cCr Of Secoud and line
sts st Louis Mo. -. 4a5weamly
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-11-15
Know Thy Destiny.

Madame E. F. Thornton, The great English As
trtlogist, Clairvoyant and PsychometriCian who
mas astonished the scientific classes of the Old
World, has now located herselfat Hudson, N Y
Madame Thornton possesses such wonderful
powers of second sight, as to enable her to i'm
part knowledge Of the greatest Importance to
the single,or married of either sex. While ina
state oftrance, she delineatcs the very features
of the person you are to marry, and by the aid
Of en- instrument of intense power, known as
the Psychomotrope guarantees to produce q
life-like picture Of the future husband or wife
Of the applicant, together will date of marriage
position in life, leading traits Of character, ETC.
This is no humbug, as thousands Of testmo-
malls can assert. She will send. when desired
q certified certificate, or written guarantee, that
the picture is what it purports to be. By en-
closing small lock of hair, and stating place Of
birth, age, disposition and complexion, and
enclosing so cents aid stamped envelope ad-
dressed to yourself, you will receive the picture
and desired information by return mai. All
com 'unications sacredly confidential. address
in co rfdence, Madame E. F. Thornton, P. 0.
Box o. Hudson, N. Y. rovSm6
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-11-15
ate Arrival of New Goods.

Late Arrival OF New GOODS.
The attention of the public is call
ed to the fact that Dan Will and
Bros. are in daily receipt Of new
and seasonable goods Of every des-
cription. The reputation this firm
enjoys for taste and good judgment
in the selection of goods to meet
the wants of their numerous custo-
mers, is proverbial 1t has, in fact,
become a "household word" The
pioneer in the "pay down system"
in Macarthur, Dan. has, by close at
tention to business and a disposi-
ton to accommodate, become a
leader in the mercantile trade Of
our county. This is the result of
a successful effort to reduce busi-
ness to a legitimle footing, in Civ
ing his customers proper return
for their money, and demanding
The money therefor. They are in
daily receipt of Boots, shoes, hats,
caps, ready-made clothing, gents
furnishing goods, ladies dress goods,
groceries, hardware, queensware,
&c. &c. Give them call.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-11-15
Interesting Case.

A man named Warner was lodged in
Jail on the 10th inst, on a charge of bas-
tardy. He was brought before Esq. Ka-
Ter yesterday on motion to dismiss the
action against him, on the ground that the
warrant upon which he was arrested was
"dead''by virtue of a former arrest and
return of the writ; and that, therefore, he
was Illegally imprisoned. The Squire
couldn't see it," overruled the motion,
and proceeded with the examination OF
ma made and the defendant SeIn fail Ealing ] to enter @
into the required recognizance, was re-
manded to jail.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-11-15
Sad Accident.


On Wednesday morning, 9TH inst, Mr..
Charles Moss, machinist in the Little Mi
ami Railroad Works, started from home in
Columbia, to 60 down to the works of the
company, on hand-car. When the East
ern Express train, which was behind time,
came along, owing to the fog, the engineer
did not see Mr.. Moss until within about
forty feet of him, the train running at a
speed of from forty to fifty miles an hour,
whistled, and Mr.. Moss had barely time to
turn his head and look back, when the
hand-car was struck and knocked from
under him. The cow-catcher striking him
on the back of the head, knocked him ov-
er fifty feet, breaking in the skull. He
died in about hours after receiving his
injuries.
Mr.. Moss was one of the best machin-
lists in the employ of the company, congo
nial, respected by all who knew him, and
kind and indulgent husband. He leaves
wife and three children to mourn their
loss. The family and friends of the de-
ceased have our warmest sympathy.