davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-02

call gold The stock In the New York Tnsp ctcn Ware
hous, May !, 1850, follows--l9 1863 hhds. Ken
lucky sS5 hhds Virginia and North Carolina, II hhds
Ohio and 20 hhds. Mars landtotl 20,031 hhds. Total
stock Ia Brooklyn Inspection Warehouse May J, 1865
yas 0e9.. Stock in Brooklyn aud New York together,
~ 90 hhds.
iIs-rhe business in pig has been very limited, ard
prices are nominal No sales OF importance have
carrd- The present asking rates are aomnalIy as fol-
10ws:-banca, 22Hc Straits. 2lc. q II &c; % tons
English sold at 21c, which Is now the ruling price for
Ghs descriptions The imroftations last vmonth were
&,6Jo slabs Banca, 500 slabs Straits and IS tons
Iag,isb. The present stock is estimated as follows
9re,s $4,000 slabs, Bauca $500 DO, and English 100
sons equal 70 5000 slabs In plates there has been no
amIroyement We queto -, barcor l. c., $l3 SIS SO;
1egas 9l2 $3.50
rasIow was very inactive bat the sales were mainly
al previous prices We note sales OF 5000 lbs at Il4c
,-a1i]sc.
wsAlssoSr was firm, with fair demand We note
eses Of IL 900 lbs Arctic at 81 g. We quote Arctic
at 81 20 81 %, South Sea 81 10, Northwest Coast
q 30 and Ochotsk 81 80 4
wa,sxaY.-Recepts 100 bbla The market continued
ent.sey nominal with scarcely business outside
Pew small sales, which realized 81 70 - q for State
aud Western
xso las been arriving very freely and with only lin
tied demand the market ruled heavy and somewhat rrcg
ssf.wsh few small sales at exc, for mussemnn sheet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-02
m.EARE.-

C1.EARE!-
Steamship Persia tr), Lott Queenstown .SAverpoolE
Steamship Dacotah Handy. Rio Jansiro--G Colt:
steamship Arizona Maury Aspinwaii-Pacihc Mail Steam
siesm.sip Glsrcus Gale Boston NeDtspe Steamship Co
Sdnss Srpc San
ssp SHIP fhas s q sSa Ns GS
Ship Flora Mcdonald Miskeliy Balimore-Hicks 4 Bell.
Bark M Kirby (Brh Kirkoy oienfussos-Mccuily
Bark A adne OBJ Fraser Pictou, Ns-Brc, Son Co.
:, Bark Bessie Simpson (Br) SNOW. Baugor-smpson q
Brig Guiana tBrem) Behrens BordeauI-Funch. Mencke
ars JabAoso (Brcm). do cunha. Pcrnambuco-H Swift.
Brig Katie DAM Robinson. s. Croir--p Hsnford.
so NsSsa sr %oe r. fs M"nsen weinberg
schr Silver Oar (Br). Cunningham, st Thomas-C Dun
sehr n D sramhan Nichols, za.s--No.s 4 war!,
cs cas s"nn Masa SB small
schr Clara Corson, Lavacca and indanolsN Mncready
sohr A,logton Haley, Charleston Beaty Smith Co.
ste"mt%r s can smh Maenn SsF sesmd
Steamer Fanny Cadwalador, Young baltimore.
ARRIVED
Steamship Scotia CBr Judkins Liverpool April q, and
Slh ondo s sna Msess e
9;s v.n lss az "a Feqi ;sp |sss,sS
Baltimore bound % liverpool 10Th Is miles Fasns
~ ssSsa s;i s s s;s 'ss
sapSG.d ' s. yaS
Ga % rg ue;syss S9nNa " sd q il, Ion
c S Saege TN sr pa o. -
win an a9gans @ yspo Api n s
IL ss%
Rss Sh % h RIO n 51 Sc
25th with mdse and passenger to Aseenso CO.
o:sI. with
Steamship Barnes Morton savannah 30 hours With
sa%sh sSaao y Asa fSs a
a anS sSs 90 n'Ii.Sa A' April ~ with me
and az 70 !. III; Jones c.r,o 80 , ,
mdse and passengers, 70 Arthur Leary
Ship Bessie Parker r,, Fi1, Matanzas. 9dsys. with
ship Jo;sPh .of bstn Alsn,pac, Boston dsy in bal
gark vnco pr Hughes Yokohama via Boston, with teas
Hr.s Msrae.!ce OBJ, Robinson caraen- days. with
Brig Tyro DR. Layton Windsor days. with plaster to
Brig Sea Breeze COMBS Milbrdse. Ne with lumber to
schr Daniel Holmes Haywood St Jaso IT days. with
scsr Nathaniel (or Harwchl, Godfrey BAraooa 10
schr TsIegmRh wsayer Fortune Bay IL days, with hor
sslr John Snow, CONN. shuIee 10 days with spars.
schr Dresden Casey Parsboro. MS with srars to snow
sshT Araiea Sr,. spesh., St john aay. with lumber
Mary IN heavy sss from % Ks w .~sy e e.
schr CAsts. Hall, Savannah via HalfaI. II days. with
Schr Elk. Allen, Port Royal, odays.
Schr Pearl Gookin. Richmond, daya
Schr Annie. Stirling Virginia.
Schr Befnent Cat.in Virginia.
Schr q N Rodgers, Wright yirginis
Schr Miranda Hardy. Virginia
Scbr Gicnwood, Dickinson, MAryla
Schr Dodinr, Bunce, Eizabethport FOR Bristol.
Schr T King Clendcnin Calais, 10 days
Schr Peters Birch, Ellsworth
Echr Tyrone. Pory Cherryded 10 days
Sohr Seven sisters Crowley, Cutler 8dAya
schr Adrianna, Bailey, Gardiner, days.
schr Pavilion, RArker. Portland IA tAys
Sc,H Escelaior, Ounce. new Bedford
Schf Louis Wslah, Booth. New Bedford.
Hchr John Lozier, Lincoln. Taunton.
schr Mary Mead, Rusher, Taunton.
Schr John wurts. Gerard, Providence.
schr Aars, Payne. Milford.
schr Isabel Bennrtt. New Haven for Elixabethport
echr Ann Eliza, Hasw-l Roniout for Providence
hchr Hester Sarah (lighter kmbAli from shp Impera
trics Eiszabstta, ashore a. Long nesos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-02

tend the funeral this Wednesday afternoon, at two
O'Clock, from the residence Of Mr. William Doan, NO. 10
East Nineteenth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-02
S HIPPIN G NE w S.
Movements or Ocean Steamers.


NEW YoRx-Tas DAT.
81 EiGH WATER. eve III "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-02

bsrks Atlantic (awe) Hnd,h Hsvre: Avois Websev 40
xnzss bnss Bruhard Tory Turner. hyort. HcsorteS
Portland.
SALEM Aprn 2s--Arr brig Mary Lowell, Hilton, Eiisa-
brthpor; schrH STAR CrOweli Bsltimorci Jane Baker,
Adains Phiindelphla 10Th Alfred Chase WkOn, Bsllmsrs
Richardson. Thompson, and Northern Light hsrPc PHI
sdeiphis Banner, Ably and Com Tucker Loud h2aba,h
phta; Leocadis, Kelley, NYOrk.
WILMINGTON, NC. Apul T-Arr steamship Rebocoa
Clyde Young, NYUrk.
29ih-Arr steamer 0nssc TeAlr Dean, NYOrk CID song
Virginia Price, Eidridgc, Porto Bioo.
MARKHAM April x-Arr schs I. Sturt@vsnt, Orias Raj
uinore; Asaos Falknburgb, Terrell rhlhispbis sioop
6uliofd Chase. Nyork Sid 25th sehs II conkiaG,
Daniels. PhilAdepha WORKS. do Angler, Besse. ksW
Nurk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-02

. Sssvyorasis Assstcsx sscHAvtc. = ysAsN
"A n .ss -tsNss A. sssss ~ ss@ss &n1s u ts3g
ss',s,4s q. .ss = sssrsiss --ss F,s~ v sssA~~~
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-11-01
~ The Republicans are the

@ The Republicans are the
most diligent propagandists on
earth. There are no opinions, po-
litical or religious, entertained by
any class of,men, in any quarter of
the globe, that are disseminated so
industriously as those of the Re-
publican party in the United
States. Every Republican, in.
whatever position he may be, neg
lectS no opportunity to enunciate
the dogmas of his party. Aside
from the ordinary media and in
strumentalities ofpolitical opinion,
such as newspapers, stump ara
tory, and the usual conversation Of
neighbors, We meet the virus of
abolition in every department of
literature, in every phase of intel
lectual endeavor, and in all the mul-
tifarious organizations which the
needs or desires of society institute.
In this way they have contrived,
and still contrive, to enthrall the
public mind, and betray it into the
most stupendous and criminal error
of which civilized mankind have
ever been the victims.-Marion
Dem. b..
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-11-01

BooTH NOT DEAD.-"Brick Pome.
roy" in speaking of the mooted
question in regard to whether
Booth was the man killed in the
barn, and whose body was so mys.
teriously hidden away, positively
says that he was alive on the 18th
of July last. He says:
"The papers now are having
much to say about Booth, whether
he be dead or not. John Wilkes
Booth was alive ON the 18th of
July, 1866. The man who was
killed was not Booth, but another
person murdered in order to obtain
the reward offered for his capture.
Time will unravel ball OF mys-
terry now connected with this affair,
and show up the beauties of Stan
toms detective system. Again we
repeat earnestly and certainly that
John Wilkes Booth never was ta-
ken to Washington either wound
ed or dead, and that he was alive
in July of this year."
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-11-01

AWFUL TAXATION The forth
coming report of Mr.. McCulloch,
Secretary of the Treasury, will
show that the amount of taxes ex-
acted from the American people
during the last fiscal year, foots up
to the enormous aggregate of five
hundred and fifty-six millions thir-
ty-nine thousand one hundred and
thirty-fve dollars. The heaviest
annual expenditure during the ad.
ministration Of Mr.. Buchanan was
only sixty-eight millionsl
One hundred and seventy-nine
millions Of dollars were collected
in taxes from the American people
last year in duties on imports
Three hundred and nine millions
two hundred and twenty-six thous-
and dollars were collected as in
ternal revenue from the American
people during the last year!
Not long will the people be able
to sustain this burden.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-11-01

activity everywhere prevailing
among the circles"
The Common Council of Albany
N. Y, have adopted resolution:
looking to practical aid to the Fen
ians, and the Common Council Of
Troy, with the entire appreciation
Mayor Flagg, will follow suit to.
morrow night.
The Fenian Rifle Association
held most important meeting in
Troy, N. Y.,on Monday, y,and were in
session again yesterday. Every.
where the Circles of the organlza.
ton exhibit more of pratical mean.
ing in their attitude, in view of the
approaching possible executions in
Canada, than ever known before.
Arms are scattered in great guam
titles all long from Whitehall to
Burlington, and a large quantity
are, and have been for a long time,
secreted on Canadian soil, at a
point not far distant from st. AL.
bans, Vermont.
1t is stated as singular fact that
the counterfeiting of the United
States currency has reached such
per lection that the counterfeit cur
rency is regularly redeemed at the
Treasury, Cancelled and destroyed,
with the rest of the mutilated cur
rency.
1t is reported that at the Cabi-
net meeting held yesterday morn
ing, it was determined to gradual
ly occupy Mexico and guarantee to
each State a republican form of
Government.
Mayor Hoffman has received a
letter from President Johnson, in
reply to the letter of the former
transmitting the resolutions of the
Common Councils concerning the
Fenians. The President, referring
to the action already taken thro'
the Secretary of the State, says:
"These prompt proceedings will
convince you of the Geep interest
felt by the Government of the Un-
tied States in the cases of these cit
izens, and of its determination to
take all the steps that may be nec-
essary and proper for the protec.
ton of all citizens, wheresoever
they may be-"
The Texas papers report the ar.
rival of several hundred cases of
Belgian rifles at Corpus Christi, for
use, as is supposed, in the Liberal
army.
New York, Oct, 81.-Gold clos
ed at 146 5-8.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-11-01
Sheriff s Sale.
STATE-OF OHIO VlN1ON co
" In Court of Common IN

IN Court Of Common Pleas
Jacob Probasco, Psf, On Vendi
vs.. Order of
David Argerbright, Deft. Sic.
DURSUANT to the command Of Vendi or
l. der of sale in the above cause TO me dic
rected from the Court Of Common Tleas, Of the
aforesaid County of Vinton, will off er al pub.
lie sale. at the d or Of The Cour t-house, In the
town of Macarthur, in aforesaid county of Vim
ton, on
Monday November 5th, 1866,
at the hour of one o'clock PM of said Gay, the
following lands and tenements to wit: The
northwest quarter Of the northwest quarter of
section nrmber one U) township number
nine (9) range number nineteen (ls) in Vinton
county. Ohio, containing thirty nine acres
more or less.
Also, the northeast half ofthe northeast quar-
ter Of section number two (2l Of range humher
nineteen (l9) towl ship number nine (9 in Vim
to | county, Ohio, containing eighty (sO) acres
more or less. Taken as the property ofJacob
Pfobasco to satisfy Judgment Of aforesaid
Court in favor of David Arsenbright APP
praised as follows, to-wit The first described
lands and dkenements at $50 90, and tho second
described ract at $S75 90 and must bring two
thirds of that sum.
Terms OF SALE--Cash in hand. lL.tI
Yaple & Bingham, JOHN j SH0CKEY.
Au'ys for Plt'f. toct.4,w5l Sheriff V~co. o
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-11-01
State Convention.

We notice that several prominent Dem
ocratic papers in Ohio are favoring the
holding of State Nominating Conven-
tion on the Sth of January. We might az
well organize an army tor a campaign be-
fore knowing anything about the number
or character of the troops we are going to
confront. The impending session of Con-
gress will be more important in its results
either for the veal or woe of the country
than any of It's predecessors. We must
wait for its action before we are prepared
for business. The country may be con-
vulsed with civil war before the period for
another election. Let us watt and watch,
and act when the time comes.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-11-01

VINToN CoUYTY.-We cannot but attrib-
ute the defeat of a portion of our county
ticket in Vinton county to the mistaken
policy Of the Record in permitting the
Radicals, for small compensation. to use
its columns weekly to publish their false
hoods and vile abuse of the Democratic
party. The influence of the paper was
certainly thrown as much upon one side as
the other. We hope the publisher will not
be caught in that trap again.-[ Portsmouth
Times.
Not caught in any trap, Bro. Newman
and your notice is only the echo of other
like stories that were calculated, and did
damage the ticket in Vinton. But, in sober
earnest, we find that Scioto county, in
1866, gave Cox a majority over Morgan o.
269 votes; and in 1866, your county gave
Smith majority over LeFever of 4SS votes
"A gain on You of 210 votes in one year.
Was it the influence of the Times that pro.
Grced this result?
We have no such gains on the Democra.
cy oI Vinton. The fact is, we were al
conscious OF the rectitude Of our cause
and, hence, too sanguine of success. We
were well aware of difficulties in our ranks,
We have no regrets for the course we took
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-11-01
MACARTHUR, OEEEO:
--- NOV. 1, 1866
CONTESTS OF ELECTION.

Last Monday was busy day with our
county officers in serving notices for con-
testing the offices of Probate Judge, Aud
itor, Treasurer and Commissioner, elected
at the annual election, on charges of
illegal voting and frauds of divers kinds.
In the language of the Supreme Court of
Ohio, which is better expressed than we
could say it: The Importance, in a gov
ernment like ours, of preserving the purity
of elections, and of ascertaining truly, and
rendering effective, the will of the people
as fairly expressed through the ballot-box
needs no comment In the accomplish
ment of these purposes, the right of con-
testing all elections, is, perhaps, the most
efficient agency provided by law"
Hence, we hope all our citizens, without
respect to party, will aid and assist in car
rying out the provisions of the law in re-
gard to these contests, and to have the
questions settled; and all who are known
to have acted Illegally, brought to justice
and punishment.
Our county officers, we believe, ask
nothing but fair vote, and. on these con-
tests, want fair canvassing of the mat
tiers in controversy.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-11-01
West Virginia Legislature.

We have not yet received sufficient re-
turns to indicate definitely the complexion
of the next Legislature. We have made
several very important gains. Three MEM
bers from this county, and one from Tay-
lor and one from Lewis are already GER
tain. We have probably lost one in Jeffer-
son and one in Tyler. We are looking for
gains in the interior and southern portions
of the State, and believe that, if we have
not a majority, we have at least elected a
minority strong enough to battle the Radi-
Gals and prevent the adoption of some of
their extreme measures es.--tWheeling Reg
lister, Oct 20.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-11-01
REMEMBER.

1t is a fact not generally known
perhaps that negro by the name
Of Payne and a white (?) man by
the name of Hines walked to the
polls arm in arm, a la Douglas and
Iilton, and deposited their votes
side by side, at the late election in
Manchester. This is the fact, dear
reader, but then it is wrong to ac-
cuse the Union party Of being in
favor of negro suffrage, you know.
-Detender.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-11-01

VICTORY! VICTORY THE returns from
the elections held in West Virginia on the
25th indicate the election Of the Union
ticket by rousing majorities and increased
gains. Gov. Boreman is reelected by T.
goo majority and Hubbard and Kitchen,
Union, are elected to Congress.-[Gazette.
A Radical ticket could be elected in Mis-
Sissippi by the same process, Just exclude
everybody from voting but those who will
vote for the Radical candidates. Just as
easy as the boy knew his MOTHER Chilli
cothe Advertiser. --'.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-11-01
Who Can Imneach2

If the President is impeached, what? He
must be tried by the Senate. What is the
Senate? 1t is that branch OF the nationo
legislature which is composed Of two Sen
stors from every State in the Union. This
il the jury before whom the President is to
be arralgned in case of impeach ment. and
be may demand that every juror present,
and commanded by the law to act as euch,
shall SC. act at the trial.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-11-01

lasted no longer than was necessa-
ry for the interview, and he gave
the officials in question to under.
stand that he is acting under the
orders Of the War Department.
THE PRESIDENT AND THE GOVERNOR.
From the Baltimore SUM-
WASHINGTON, Oct. %.
INTERVIEW OF GOVERNOR SWAMI WITH
THE PREslDtNT.
Governor Swami has been here
to-day, and had an interview with
the President in referenc to the po-
litical complications in Maryland.
The subject was also considered in
Cabinet meeting. Under the de-
cision of the Supreme Court in the
Dorr case, it is The duty of the Pres
ident, when called upon by the
Executive Of any State for aid in
suppressing tumult or insurrection
within his State which can not be
suppressed by the force under his
control, to furnish such assistance.
This will be done in the present
instance, should the necessity arise,
but it is hoped that it may be
avoided. The President has no
right to so behind the call of the
Governor, and will have nothing
to do with the matter unless thus
called unnn.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-11-01
Administrators Sale
OF
r Z A L Z S I A TIE.

DURSU ANT 10 an order of sale from the Pro-
L bate Court, of tie county of V!nton, will
offer for sale, at public auction, on
Monday, December Sd, 1866, .
at one O'Clock P. NJ, upon the prem sas, the
following described real estate, situated in the
county of Vihton and State of Ohio, to-wit:
The west half Of the south west quarter of
section five (5) township eight (s) range sixteen
(l6) containing seventy four (74) acres more or
less. Also thirty four (S4) acres off the north
end Of the follc wing described premises stu.
ated in the county and state aforesaid, 10 wit:
The east half Of the southeast quarter of sec
tion six (6) township (S) range sixteen (i6)
containing seventy-fOur acres.
Appraised OF Eleven hundred dollars. Terms
Of le;-;one-third in hand, one-third in one
year, and one third in two years from the day
Of sale with interest. The payments to be So.
cured by mortgage upon the premises sold.
- PATRICK HENRY QUINN,
Administrator of the estate Of
Michael Daugherty, deceased,
Bratton & Mayo, attorneys. novlw5
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-11-01
ANY OTHER PICTURES OEAIY Slzs


". sraicKLAND's TOXIC is a concentrated pre-
~ parationo Roots and Herbs, with antiac-
aid d carm nltives TO strengthen the stomach
anenervous system. 1t is a certan remedy for
oDepsi Ell or Indigestion, Nervousness, Loss
vi App to, .icidity ofthe Stomach, Flatulency
ind Debility. II is not alcoholic, therefore par
icularly suited TO Weak. Nervous and Dys-
P,ptic persons. For sale by all Druggists every
where vt ono dollar per bottle.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-11-01
NintOn Probate Ennrt

NOTICE Samuel L, Darby, Guardian of
~ Britain d. Fry and Lucretia Fry legal
heirs Of Henry Fry deceased, has filed his sc-
counts and vouchers in the Probate Court of
Virton county, Ohio, for inspection and final
settlement, and that the same will be for hear
ing in said Court on Che 18th day of November,
a: d. 1865. at II o'clock of said day. Dated
November lst a q 1866.
noylw8 RI HARD CRAIG, Pro Judre.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-11-01
9tw Aarertistments.
Great Sale of Fine Sheen,

TNHE undersigned, Administrators OF
i the estate of David Jones, deceased,
will sell at public vendue, at Macarthur,
yinton county, o., on
Thursday, Nogember 18th, 1866,
900 head of Feeding Wethers; 175 fine
Spanish Merino Ewes; 100 medium Ewes |;
40 yearling Wethers, fine wool; 100 Span
ish Merino Lambs; 20 extra fine Spanish
Merino Bucks; 10 extra fine Merino Buck
Lambs. Sales to the highest bidder.
Terms of Sale-Sums less than SlO0 cash /:
on larger sums, reasonable time allowed,
with proper security.
II. c. JONES,
j. w. RANNELS,
> noVlw2 Admrs., &c.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-11-01

General Grants pay is $1S,67S
per year, and Lieutenant General
Sherman's $13,518. Each is allow
ed fifty horses. A Major General
gets $500 per year, and is allot-
ted five horses. The pay of a Brig
adler is allowed $3,940 so.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-11-01
TIN w A IL e!

all of which will be sold very low for cash.
To convir ce the people That we sell che ,per
than any other establishment in town we ask
them 10 give us a call.
Room Que do east of E, D. Dodges store and
opposite Brattons block.
novl3m STRONG & GIBBONS.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-11-01

"What has this Congress done9'
John Sherman.
An uncommon amount of steal
ing, sir, if you please.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-11-01

Nails, Files. Rasps, Locks, Hatchets, Ham,
mars, Axes, Hand saws, Wood saws, Augers,
Chisels, Draw-knives, Butts, Screws,
Wrenches, Bolts, Curry combs Paint and
Wall brushes, Butchers knives, Table and
Pocket cutlery, Gun locks, Tubes, Powder,
Lead, Gun caps, Shot, ETC., etc.
Also, Coal and Wood Cooking Stoves, Heating
Stoves and Gratis, Together with a full as
,ortment of
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-11-01
AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY

NTEare now receiving largo stock Of all
w goods usually kept in Hardware Store,
which we will sell at the lowest possible prices,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-11-01

DLANKS of every description. for sale
d. at this sfaes. s,5l ..s
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-11-01

az" Special Attention Paid to Orders. &,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-11-01
.PL0WS AND PLOW CASTINGS

Also, agents for all kinds of
r....