davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-03-28

There cometh gIad ;idings of joy to all,
To young and TO old, TO great and to small;
The oaauty viii h once was so precious and
rare,
Ia free for all, and all may be fair.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-03-28

5is Jared s. Strong's Estate. e
NOTICE is hereby given, that the under
~ signed has been duly appoiu ted executor Of
the last will and testament Of Jared s. Strong,
late Of Vinton county, OHIO, deceased
maria. VS. WILLIAM F. FELTON,.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-03-28

Helmbold's Extract Buchu
by many alarming symptoms, and if no treat.
ment IS submitted to, consumption, insanity, or
epileptic fits ensue. feb2Syeot
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-03-28
ICRISPER COMA.l

OIL she was beautiful and fair,
With starry eyes and radiant hair -
Whose sur lirg tondrils soh, entWintd,
ELehHined ihG very hear: and mind.
The New York herald., 1867-07-18

- - ~e>- - ~
JroR CALIFORNIA VIA PANAhA.-TnE PAclFiG
sai on saturday, July ~. alta O'Clock noon.
For sses &c nquirs a. frssh. ONCE ON comp.Dys per-
WELLS, FARGO 4 CO.,
Sole Freight Agents Pacific Nail stel mshp Company.
NORTH AMERICAN STEAMSHIP ooMPANY.
IN Opposition Line 10 California,
via Nicaragua, every twenty days,
viii despatch the first class steamships
San FRANCISCO Captain Howes. July 20
sANTlAdo DE Cuba Captain Smith. August 10
passengers and freight very rates. connecting
the Pacific Ocean with the fine steamships
and NOSES fz TxYIJs Hssia cspssn SsasTsni sietA.n
For further information apply 70 the North American
WILLIAM H. WEBB. President
o. EXCHANGE place. New YORK.
d. N CARRlNGTbN, Agent,
E7 West street corner Warren, New York.
pAcIFIC NAIL STEAMSHIP CoMpASYs
riikouga LINE IN 70 CALIFORNIA AND CHINA,
VIA PANAMA RAILROAD.
samsr leave pier North river foot Of Canal street. Al
meeting WITH GOLDEN CITY. Captain Lapidse.
Jr.s iL,HENRY CnAyNCEY Captain A. O. Gray con-
neSs,ns vih M9NTASH Sr Captain sutton
sACRAMENTU. Captain Cavariy.
lev pounds baggage allow cd adult passenger
All departures Acapulco; those Of ls and 2lst
CONNECT q Panama with steamers for South Pacific pcrts
lot and ih for Central Aercan ports and those OF lst
Departure lith Of each month with the new
steam line from Panama to Australia and New Zealand
Great Republic San Francsco september Yoso-
hama and Hong Kong At Yokohama with steamer Costa
fo tickets and all further information apply at
the once on the wharf foot Of Canal street north river
New York. +. r. BABY, Agent,
The New York herald., 1867-07-18
aA'rnrmuvtAl

A ufNTLEMAN OF Hon POSITION WOULD Br
~ gsd 10 make he scQuaintsnce of lady Of
ron iveny :" snrty years cf view mst inopy AZ
d's.s' va 81 s&<Oo, snc ssesrt,, A n. siatop D.
The New York herald., 1867-07-18

THREE DELIGHTFUL EXCURSIONS EVERY DAY
by the splendid steamer Neversink, from Pier n fo?t
OF Duane street. North river At A. NJ for the Atlantic
0ceAn aud Fishing Banks ,ouchins At Port Monmouth and
returning TO the city at l30 r. NJ: tckets 81 So Atv A.
NJ Long Branch and intermediate points leaving Long
Branch At 625 NJ: tickets 81 10 At5S r. NJ. special
The Ocean trip daily and the two SUNDAYS eIcepted
The New York herald., 1867-07-18
TRAVELLERs' GUIDE.

A LBANY DAY LINE-THE O. vJBBARD AND DAN
n TEL DREW will Ton and after May lSl leav'
Debosse. street at $50 and Thryourth $40
Albany making the usual land and connecting at Ath
depot Of the New York Central 10 all points the Cen
trai, Northern and Susquehanna Roads
The New York herald., 1867-07-18
JJYGIENIC EXCURSIONS TO THE ATLANTIC OCEAN
II AND THE FAMOUS FISHING BANKS
svyifta nd eule ly Al cd staa

NEvERsINK Captain JOHN KENNEDY.
Leaving pier s. of Duane street. North river at niue
o'clock A. M promptly, daily sundays included; onch
ing at Port Monmouth TO nd Long Branch ssen2ers.
The features OF these excursions are the
facilities they AFFORD nvalids aborins under pulmonary
dyspepc affections for obvatng the necessity
OF protraced and expensve voyage $50 highly
mended BY the medical faculty. ~ they enable them TO
spend daily
Seven hours the ocean, and res: in tranquility a. night
enable her make extended trip. several
hours upon the Fishing Banks and return 20 the city 81
40 r. H.
Bait limos and meals board.
Tickets round trip 81 So TO be had at the Theatre
ticket Office. liz and ia Broadway: Astor houe railroad
ticket onlce Fifth Avenue HOTEL rAilroad ticket once os
Broadway, and on board the boat
lnvads wishing to travel by the week. month or season.
Parties for single trips make favorable terms BY
plcaton to the captain on board
The New York herald., 1867-07-18

T LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
IL Steamship Company.
NoII0s-The steamship City of Psria from Liverps o
will commence To DISCHARGE under general pier 46
North river, this (WedSesday) morning
The company will be h,e for loss
arising TO goods after discharge and all goods
moved within n hourr viii be stored risk
expense. JOHN @. DALE, AGENT 10 broadway.
The New York herald., 1867-07-18

CrEAM TO QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL. n fERy
- "Wednesday ant SATURDAY y--rENNsYiFAsfA - Juiy ~
iTRoikiA. yus 81 CABIN s7sanl sep sod steer
hf> oB cnrreury Drafts IN Ensan ard lrclard at
fsat rsj~s of esehpse Apply II THOHfSoN's passage
oGAce - Brosdvsy. tprBer OF Rector street
NEW DIRECT LINE oF STEAMERS ru ANIwERr.--
~ sfhe Al iron siesmshy IRON A1E. VIM Csssap
aadrg, wii positively SAT- sos the above port sainday
JAY - from rfes NJ Nd>iA river for isrisAi pis-
eass aTps ~ tRRlSfIss Bs1ts a. Lrthange place -
Susrh tEiklsE wEsDIs 70 s'aL wsihais street
The New York herald., 1867-07-18

HUDSON RIVER AND HARLEM RAILRoADs.-
Trains for Albany and Troy necting with Northern
and western trains leave Nov York. vie Hudson River
Railroad, Thirsth street and Tenth avenue, 6A NJ M
and So $50 and II r. M and via Harlem Railroad TWEEN
tyrxh street and Fourth avenue, a 1030 A. NJ and
H. The CSC and II p ~ trains via Hudson rver viii
Sundaya
Sleeping cars attached TO $50 and II r. NJ. traina
WA. H. VANDERBiLT. Vice President.
The New York herald., 1867-07-18

TUE ORIGINAL sADAy BYRON. TTIE gREAr sPrE.
tuAlx', spesdy rpetIi,zca sW Eevre sVshse,
scar Isssfi. .fepsh street. LstNse
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-11-01
A Horrible Affair.

French's circus, which showed in this
place on the 18th inst exhibited in Eaton
on Monday of last week. In the evening
a most horrible affair took place while
the performance was going on. A man by
the name of Traphagan, who was some
wha' intoxicated, stood up near the ring
IL front of the spectators. Efforts were
made TO have him sit down, but matters
got much worse until the ringmoster
knocked him down. The ringmaster at
once moved back into the riog, when a
worthless drunken, rowdy by the name Of
William Thomas, drew his pistol aud fred
at the ringmasier, missing him, but the
balls or slugs with which the pistol was
loaded, struck most excellent young lady
by the name OF Campbell, Of Florence Sta
ton, in Preble county, killing her instant.
ly. the ball passing through her breast.
At the same time. son Of John lever
baugh, of Eaton, was struck near the left
shoulder. the ball passing out OF the arm.
wouuding him seriously IL not fatally.
Thomas was at once arrested, aud is
now in jail. Threats Of lynching were
freely made in the excitement Of the mo-
ment.-[ Liberty Herald.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-11-01
Clerk of the Court.

Our Democratic friends appear to feel
quite sore over Mr.. Bicycles contempla-
ted contest Of Mr.. Harrell's right to occupy
the position Of Clerk of the Court, on the
ground Of mistake in the printing Of the
tickets. 1t is very likely that the mistake
would ncyor have been noticed, had the
Republican ticket not been thrown out in
numerous instances, and that, too, for the
very same reason of mistake in printing
Of them. With what consistency can the
Democrats claim that they have the right
to thios out Republican ballots after they
had been received by the judges, aud then
set up hue and cry because the Repub
licans avail themselves Of the right tC
prof. BY similar mistake on the part Of
Democrats? 1t comes with bad grace, te
say the least Of it.
But seriously. The matter rests with
Mr.. Bicghle alone. lie has the right t.
test the validity Of Dir. Harrell's election
A strict construction Of the law would no
doubt give Mr.. Bieghle the election, and
he can get his commission if he wants IL
Ii he is DESTROYS Of urging the matter. it is
q simple right which belongs to him, and
nobody can blame him.. The Republican,
and Democrats of this County were both
careless in printing their tickets this year
the latter set the example in throwing Out
tickets. aud the former are only following
the example in trying to have MIR
IIarrell's tickets thrown out also. "Wha'
is sauce for the goose is sauce FOR tho
gsnder."
Notwithstanding Mr. Bicycles right L
contest Mr.. llarrell's election, we under
stand he has abandoned his intention I,
do go, and Mr. uarrcll therefore secures
the position owing to the courtesy Of Mr
Bieehle.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-11-01
Italy.

On Friday great battle was fought At
Monte Rotoudo, Ia tho papal States. The
Sighting was obstinate on both sides. A,
one time during the day, whom re enforce
ments for the Pspal troops arrived upon
the field, the issue appeared doubtful, but
at the end Of the conflict Gen. Garibaldi,
who led his brave volunteers In person,
was completely successful. lie immedi.
ately followed up his victory, and the de-
feated soldiers, who fell back on Rome,
were vigorously pursued. Al the latest
accounts from the South, Garibaldi, with
all his army, estimated at ten to twelve
thousand, had advanced TO tho outer forti.
fications Of Rome. The Pope fed from
the Vatican and took refuge in the Castle
OF 81. Angelo, from which he issued On
Encyclical Letter TO the Bishops through.
out Europe. lie calls attention TO the
great perils by which no Is surrounded,
and In pathetic terms deplores the many
dangers which menace the temporal power
and threaten to destroy the independence
Of the Holy See. The young men Of Italy
arc swarming over the Papal frontier to
join Garibaldi, and he has an army o.
about IL 900 men. France has dispatch.
cd two fleets from Toulon with ten thou
sand men 10 assist the Pope. The Moni'
teur declares that this action Of France Il
declared not aggressive; both Italy and
France are interested in the preservation
Of order aud vindication Of the law; and
express the hope that the entente eordiatc
between the two nations will not be dis.
turbed. Gen. Manabrea succeeded in
forming new Cabinet for Italy on the
9th. Neither Cialdininor Ratazzi would
accept place in it.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-11-01
Nothing Accomplished.

We understand there was nothing
accomplished at the Agricultural meeting
last Saturday 10 respect to new Fair
Grounds. Why cannot something be
effected in this most important matter?
There are certainly good grounds to DO
obtained ut convenient distance from
Brool vile, aud they can DO purchased on
reasonable terms. We hope to hear Of
something being done at tho next meeting
by the Agricultural Society, whereby a
respectable County Fair may DO secured
nex, year. VIII not those interested
urge forward this enterprise until some.
thing Gao be accomplished before i IL too
L,,2
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-11-01
AGRICULTURAL MEETING.

BhooKviLLE, IND, Oct. 18th, 1857.
The Society met. Present--the Vice
President, Secretary. Treasurer, aud a
quorum Of members.
X. II. Swift, Chairman Of the Commit
tes appointed to investigate tho proprioty
of eolareing the present Fair Grounds,
made a report, which was laid on the Ia.
bic for tho present.
A. d. Line offered the following rcso-
lutions, on the propriety of enlarging our
present Fair Grounds aud organizing n
Joint Stock Company, which were laid on
tho table until tho next regular meeting,
on the LIST Saturday in December.
WHEREAS, The alternative does present
itself to the Franklin County Agricultur'
al Society, that II must either abandon It's
organization or enlarge its Fair Grounds;
AND WHEREAS. There is prospect OF
purchasing adjoining ground with the view
Of said enlargement;
AND WHEREAS, II Is our abiding con-
yiction that for efficiency and vitality in
carrying out the objects contemplated by
the Legislature in the organization OF
Agricultural Societies, that one formed
on the joint stock plan is Of all others the
most efficient; therefore,
Resoired, That the proper officers OF
the Franklin County Agricultural Socie-
~ be and they arc hereby authorized to
transfer all the property, both real aud
narsosaI, 20 said joint Stock Company,
whether they buy additional or entirely
new grounds, which belongs to said Soci.
ETY.; the Joint Stock Company to pay all
the debts Of the old Society: Provided,
ho'oercr, that in every case where bonds
are held by any person at this time, that
were issued by the old Society, that said
bonds may be put in ut their face as stock
in the new Society: And provided firth.
r, That should any one holding such
bonds not elect TO put in the same as
stock, then, and in that case, they shall
be entitled to all the rights by virtue of
said bonds in the new Society TO which
they were entitled in the old.
On motion Of John Seal, committee
Of three was appointed to further investi-
gate the proprioty of purchasing new
aud larger Fair Grounds, and organizing
Joint Stock Company, and report at the
next regular meeting. John NJ. Seal,
John King aud Samuel p. Roberts com
pose said committee.
On motion Of s. Z. Roberts, Mrs. John
Smith was allowed so for table cloth
and towel stolen at the last Fair.
On motion of Nixon Davis, the matter o.!
James Dare's premium on flley was re-
ferred to the regular committee, composed
of John Stout, L. NJ Swift aud VIM. l..
Day.
The Committee to adjust the premium
on COW for dairy purposes, between I. A
CASTOR and VIM. Martin, reported in fa-
vor of Mr.. Martin. S. j. Roberts paid
the SO over to the Treasury, and he was
instructed to send the same by mail to
VIM. Martin, at Connersville.
On motion of John King, the Society
adjourned to meet the first Saturday ia
December.
JOHN a. CoLEscorT, scc'y.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-11-01

AN Essay ON MAN. BY Alexander Pope
With fifteen original illustrations, aud
Notes by s. X. Wells. One vol. limo.
fancy cloth, beveled boards. gilt, 81;
paper, so cents.
Whatever may be said by theologians
concerning the orthodoxy of this great
poets religious views, his Essay on Man
will continue to be regarded one of the
master pieces of English verse, and will
attract the attention of, and instruct the
intelligent and thoughtful.
The views of Pope on the Great Creator
and His wondrous works, as enunciated in
this poem. are unsurpassed for grandeur
and deep-toned thought; and no writer
either of ancient or modern times, has SO
infused his sentiments and spirit into the
literature Of his nation as Alexander Pope
The publisher of this new edition, APP.
preciating the lack of an illustrated Essay
on Man, aud willing to do the public q
substa ntial favor, has caused the work 10
be carefully illustrated, annotated from the
chronological point OF view, and printed
in an attractive style on superior paper. A
succinct biography of the poet, and his
highly esteemed "Universal Prayer" arc
published with the Essay" making, to-
getber, very desirable volume for the IL
brary or the center-table.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-11-01
Justice Done.

Under the above caption, we received
the following somewhat lengthy circular
written by X. II. Swift, Esq, of Brook
vile, Franklin county. IL is certainly
unfortunate that our Union friends should
thus wrangle about men, when vital issues
are before tho country which require our
united attention. This Is no time for friends
to indulge in personal ordinations and
recrminatons. What we want now, is
concert Of action. If wo would success
fully head of the dsunion hosts, who are
at present struggling for tho ascendancy
Ia this country, VIC must ignore men, as
we'll as personalities, aud labor as one
man, for principle. So far MS tho men
who ara spoken Of in this controversy are
concerned, they are good enoughj we can
support either Of them--and publish Mr..
Swifts card, merely Us an act Of courtesy
TO an old member Of the editorial corps;
trusting, at tho same time, that oil local
difficulties may be healed, aud that these
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-11-01
Popular Vote System.

II has been suggested by many Repub-
iicans Of our Conasy that II would be we'll
for our party 10 adopt what Is called the
Popular Vote System In choosing nomi-
necs for the various Offices. This system
prevails among our Republican friends in
Wayne County. with satisfactory results.
The indianapolis journal has an article
on this subject, from which the following
10 extracted:
The old delegate convention system Is
generally tolerated fcs want Of better,
but defeated aspiran,s are seldom content
with the decisions Of convention, and oil
are apt TO complain Of trickery, fraud, or
= some csher unfhirnss-. s<eePt the pomi-
aces. IL is important that the real choice
of the party shall be selected, in order
that its strength may be concentrated on
the ticket nominated, hut when few men
only are entrusted with the duty Of select
ing candidates, selfish motives not unfre-
qucntly predominant over the real interests
of the party and the question of the ft-
ness and popularity Of the contending as
pirants.'
Tbs Chicago Journal proposes remedy,
which is
First, to secure a registry Of all the Re-
publican votes; second, 10 hold primary
meetings aud vote directly for the different
candidates, none but those so registered
70 be entitled to vote; third, the inspectors
TO return the votes TO the Central Com mittee
who are TO canvass the same and declare
the result. The practical effect Of this
plan is to break up the system Of profess
sional delegates that is, that class Of per-
cons who demand aud are paid money for
the use Of their names as delegates. and
for their services in electiny the tickets
they thus form. II breaks up the practice
Of buying and selling votes in conven-
ton. II breaks up the practice Of carry
ing hired votes from one precinct to 9th.
ers. II breaks mp the practice of double
aud triple voting. 1t confines voting ex-
clusiyely to the legal Republican voters,
whose names and residences have been as
certsired by previous registration. II
secures full. fair and honest choice Of
candidates. without the Intervention of
that class Of persons who trade and traffic
in primary meetings and Conventions
This plan Of nominating candidates
will involve some labor, but this is a small
consideration in comparison with the i'm
portance Of rejecting the will Of the party
in nominations, and securing hearty sup
port or fu candidates. What say our
Franklin County friends to the proposition
OF changing the mode Of nominations
heretofore adopted so that the nominations
may be fairly made? Let the matter be
thoroughly canyassed, aud let US hear from
you. friends.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-11-01

PETERsoN's MAoAzINE.-We are in the
receipt Of this popular Lady's Magazine
for December. 1t is beautiful number,
quite "ahead Of the field" This Maya
zine, in consequence Of its merit and
cheapness, had, in 1867, a larger circula-
ton than all tho other Ladies Magazines
combined. In 1868 it will be greatly
improved; the reading matter will be in
creased, end each number will contain a
Double Size Steel Fashion Plate, elegant
ly colored, and a colored pattern in Berlin
Work. Peterson" is really the cheapest
in the world: and every body ought to
subscribe for it. The terms will remain
two dollars year to single subscribers
To clubs it is cheaper sill, viz: FIVE copies
for $500, eight copies $500, or fourteen
copies for $1,000. To every person get
ting up club (at these ratcs,) the publish
er will send an extra copy gratis. Speci
mems sent Gf written fof) to those wish
ing to get up clubs. Address, post paid
Charles j. Peterson, 30G Chestnut Street
Philade lphia.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-11-01
Fire.

The famous Green Mount Water Cure
at Richmond, was burned on Sunday last
IL is reported that the fire occurred
through the carelessness Of sowo of the
servants. The loss is some $4,000. Il
was insured for $4,000. 1t is also ru-
mored tina, many Of the trunks belonging
to persons who were in attendance at the
Water Cure, were broken open by tn,
roughs, when on their way to the hotels
and many valuable PARTICLES taken out
Mirror.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-11-01
"UDqusstionably the beat sustained work
Of the kind in the World"
HARPER'S
NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE.
crlseaI Nosioe. of a. rr-..

tTlTIFoI
The most popular Monthly In the world.-lSev
York Obsertcr
We must refer In terms Of euIogy 10 the high
tone and varied exceilences Of HANrKR's MAoA-
zIST-k journal with monthly circulation Of
about 40 600 copies-in whose pages are e. be
found Of the choicest got and general read
ing Of the day. We speak Of this WORK
idence of the culture Of the American People; and
the popularity II has acquired h merited. Each
Number contains fully IA pages Of readipg mat
ter, Appropriately iliurtra,ed With god wood
cuts; and IL combines 10 Itself the rscY n0uthly
and the moro philosophical quarterly, blended
with tho boat fea of the daily journal Ii
has great power in the dissemin alton Of love Of
pure literature = Tubner's Guide 10 American
Literature, Lonien.
We account for It's success OILY BY the sim
pie fact that It meets precisely the popular taste,
furnishing a VARIETY Of pleasing aud Instructive
reading for aii.-lzion's Herald, Boston
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-11-01
Colfax.

Hon. Schuyler Colfax delivered an ad.
dress at the Cooper Institute recently to a
large audience, on the Political Situation.
lie advocated the impeachment of the
President aud the nomination Of Graut by
The Radical Party as their standard bearer
in the next Presidential campaign, aud sta
ted that il is his conviction that the gov
eminent Of the country is safe only in the
hands Of the Radical Party.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-11-01
United States internal Revenue.

COLhEoT0k's OFFICE, 4rH DISTRICT OF
INDIANA, SIS.
WHEREAS, an information has been hied In
Wv this ofios on the 10th day of September,
1867, BY Richard n. Swift Esq., Assessor for the
4th District Of the State Of Indiana, against
1855 Cigars.
lao lbs. Tobacco, (for Wrappers,
400 I" g (for filling, damaged,)
Tables and Ga lures FOR manufacturing ci.
Rars,
2 Cigar knives,
2 Paste cups,
alleging In substance that said goods and srti-
eies we're sezed the 7th day Of September, 1897,
ne 70 feited TO the United states. aud that said
articles became thereby forfeited TO the use OF the
United States Of America, aud praying process
against the same, that the same may be condemn
cd ne forfeited a. Aforesaid. .........
Now, therefore, In accordance with the require
ments of the Internal Revenue Laws. seetipn Is,
Act " July 18th, 1893, do hereby give public
notice 10 all persons claiming said articles, or In
any manner Interested therein, that they appear
befors John W. Koely, Depa'. Collector for the
County Of Franklin In said District. on or before
the 18Th day Of November, 1897. then aud there
to Interpese their claims and make their allega-
"'"' a. v. STEVENSON.
Collector attn District lad.
"a