davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-15

SERMON TO You're LADIES. Trinity Church was
again filed to overfowng last night and the audi
ence was. composed principally of that class to
whom the sermon was specially addressed. Rev.
=. J. MEyNARDR, the pastor, spoke Of the inhu-
enoe woman had e1erted over man, even at the
earliest period, and showed that her power to do
good had never been lessened. Her devotion to
the Saviour during his trials and humiliation was
commented upon and q comparison was drawn be-
tween the male and female characters. The sub
ject was made deeply interesting and the sermon
was listened to with marked attention. We under
stand that this series is to be continued.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-15

PERsoNAL.-We see in our foreign exchanges
that Mr.. PozaANsK1, CT this city, Is registered at
the Office Of Bow1Es, DREvET & Co., 81 Rue de Ia
Paix, Paris. .ss
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-15

Mn1rARY.-Mr. J. ". NIcHoIs has been ap-
pointed 1aymaster for this the Second Military
District. He is ordered to report without delay
to the General commanding, and subject to his
approval make q detailed estimate for funds to be
used in this special service, to embrace the period
Of one month next ensuing, and thereafter make in
like manner further monthly estimates Tor such
sums as may be required for the execution Of the
same acts OF Congress- e ,a 5ss N e. 7;ts..Isz
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-15

MAYORS COURT, April 13.-There was hardly any
business to occupy the attention Of his Honor this
morning, and small fine for a slight offence was
the only penalty inflicted.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-15
CoNInIIssIONER,s SALE.

Commissioners omce, Colleton District April 9Th 1867
April l6 --- F set1o
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-03-28
, NEWSoF THE

" Scarlet Grow, the missing Sioux
Of the Sisseton band, must have
committed suicide, as his body was
found on Tuesday hanging near
the acqueduct, bridge, on the Vir-
'ginia side of the river, Washington
Oity.s lE-I jn>Gh oil DEG .9qG9 "
A resolution passed the House
on, Tuesday 70 adjourn at noon on
the 2Sth, inst, unless specially mo-
tilted by. the President, Senate and
Speaker Of the House to reassem-
BILE, = on the first Wednesdays of
May June, September, and No
yember. "a. r.. 'Lfss q'fry-i.,.L g.
!; 1t is said that oyertures tor arbi-
tration upon the Alabama claims,
presented by Sir Frederick Bruce,
have been ungraciously received
by Mr.. Seward, ~. .,J9Is .. 3
1t is said that infuepces are at
work in Washington to cause the
removal of General Q lMcGroarty,
the Collector9of the Second Dis
trlct. .i!3Hjjney oVt gdl lo j
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-03-28
National Debt.

70 The National debt, If reduced to silver,
would cover arailroad track from Cincin--
natl to san. Francisco. r. ....,tF.
Ifa man were to count at tllc rate of one
dollar per second, tor ten hours day. it
would take him ten years to count the sum
ofOur National debt. ..s...... ........f.
lfevery man, woman and child, black
and white, old and young, savage and civ
ilized. on the whole globe, were to contrib
ute six dollars each, it would pay the Ma
tional debt, and no more. ''' .
IF al! the farms and city and town lots,
with all their Improvements, in the whole
United States, and alltho Territories, were
sold ut their appraised value, the sum real
lied would not pay the National debt. 2
FOrthe payment of this debt there Is a
mortgage on eyeryfarm and homestead in
che Whole United States; and every man
who works ten hours q day, now gives the
proceeds ofeyery four hours labor to the
tax gatherer. -. r....; ..
9eAlfthisis Che result of six, years ofRe-
publican rule; for when Mr.. Buchanan left
the Presidential chair he left the Govern
.ment out of debt, and the people more
lightly taxed tlian any other peo2leunder
heaven Marion Democrat 40 +5Tg
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-03-28
n Court Proceedings.

We publish in another column
of our paper thesa'proceedings of
court up to the time of our going
to press. There are a great many
cases on the docket and we under
stand the intention now is to hold
court this and next week and then
adjourn over until the 22d of next
month. The contest by which
we mean the contested election
cases for our county oflices-which
has been dragging its slow length
along, will then be taken up
There are other cases on the pres
ent docket also assigned for that
time. .---
The Grand Jury of this term
were in session two days. They
found five indictments. They Wis.
tied the Jail of the county and re.
ported it in good and cleanly con-
dition. .........,... ....r .
In connection with court mat
ters we must not fail to notice the
improved appearance of our court
room. 1t has been painted, newly
carpeted, furnished with neat
lamps, and the entire arrangement
of the room changed, COnsidera,
BILE taste and skill was manifested
in making it wear its present neat
and pleasing appearance.
We will publish next week the
proceedings of court up to thai
time. .,..-... ...-. ... 49,. ,-.1
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-03-28
National Democratic Convention
THURMAN HALL.
CoLUMBUs, March 20, 1867.

''r CoLUMBUs, March 20, 1857.
AT meeting of the Democratic
State Central Committee held to-
day,the following resolutions were
adopted: ,.rp r.. ..-
1. ResOlred, That in the opinion
of this committee a Democratic
Convention of delegates from
all the States should be
held this year, net later than the
4th day of July, and Louisville,
Kentucky is the most eligible
place for holding the same, yet, in
our opinion, May 7th is too early a
day for the assembling thereof
Nevertheless, if the other States
concur in that day and appoint
delegates, our Executive 6 Commit
tee shall provide for the selection
of delegates from, Ohio.ed NOT d
2. ResoyreR, That the Chairman
of this committee communicate
the above resolution to the Cen
tral Committees of the several
States, and to the Chairman of the
National Committee. r.s. ,oJ~U q
nal JOHN G. THOMPSON, Chr. -
g. J. BEAM, Sec'y. III. ,..,. .
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-03-28
A Truthful Remark from Re-
publican Senator.


In the United States Senate, on
the 18th inst, during the consider
alton of the Supplemental Recon
sGucGon bill, Senator Howard, Of
Michigan, in the course of his re-
marks, said ga minority Govern
ment could mot n exist, in this
'country."i ilTrue, ohlSeEatoriHow-
ardl But, in the face of such a
fact, Why is it that you and your
"Radical co-workers, " are striving
by all the power that Congress can
WELD, to keep the reins of Govern
ment in the hands of the minority ?
According to your own admission,
the course now being pursued by
Your party must result in wiping
out the very existence of our Gov
ernment. The whole legislation of
the present Congress has been to
take power from the majority and
give it to the minority. BY placing
money and patronage in the hands
of their friends and DISTINGUISHING
their enemies, they seek to retain
the control Of the Government, al
though greatly in the minority
The issue is a simple one. It is
for the people. to say which shall
be wiped out, the Republican par
ty or our country. Let the contest
be fairly made, and if, the people
want the country ruled by a mon
eyed aristocracy-if they want the
favored few to lord it over the OPP
pressed many-let them vote with
and for the Radical revolutionists
Il Statesman. t... ... .!
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-03-28

The State-o of Ohio against Mari
on Jackson. Indictment for horse
stealing. The defendant found
guilty as charged in the indictment
The State Of 0bio..ag gainst Jordan Ew-
ing. Indictment for horse stealing. Pfhe
defendant found guilty as charged in the
indictment.
The above is a full report of
the proceedings of court up to
Wednesday, the 9th inst. Contih-
ued next week.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-03-28
A nIOraliSt.

{ 1t seems that the high-toned gon-
or-edito rat-ical proprietor Of the
mud-machine down street, is now
turned out moral reformer of the
fair sex, as his last paper gives evl-
dence. He has been SO badly
burnt that he is, perhaps, excusa-
BILE for hating all woman kind ;
and, then, it is go manly to attack
an unprotected female! % Very
much manly! .sHi ..., ,s.',
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-03-28
LincOln's Honesty.

The law partner with Mr.. Lin
coin for many years, MIR. Herndon,
and Mr.. Lincoln's pastor at Spring
field, the two being his most init
mate friends, and the best ac-
quainted with his character, are
now having newspaper contro-
versy as to whether the Q" late la
mented President" was an "honest
man." The Reverend clergyman
Smith maintains that the facts
stated by the law partner in regard
to Lincoln's old love transactions,
and his subsequent marriage with
Mrs. Lincoln, convict him of being
"a very dishonest and unworthy
man. With the merits of the con-
troversy We do not propose to in
termeddle or to express an opin-
ion, but it certainly detracts some
what from the character of" Hon
est Old Abe" that his two best
friends should have such a discus
sion over his reputation. i Cincin-
natl Enquirer. F.5 fio "-.t.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-03-28
A Dogberry in Legislature--A Call
for the Radicals.@
Especial Dispatch TO the Gin, Enquirer.l
CqIpabus, on1o. .MARcn 2s, lse7.

CqLuMBUs, ONO. .NARcH %, 1867.
/ On the 21st of February last, as
will be seeRby reference 10 page
21 of the present session passed
both Houses and become a law, an
act to amend section ten of an act
entitled ian act for the punishment
of certain ofrenses therein named"
passed March l, 1881, took effect
June |, 1881 Is. and C., 42s.)
SEOrioN L. BE II enacted By the
General assembly Of the State Of
Ohio, That section ten, of an act
entitled "an act for the punishment
ofcerain offenses therein named"
passed March 1, 1881, took effect
June.1, 1881, be so amended as to
read as. follows; 'niI' ~ .'....'
SIC. 10. That..if any person shall
unlawfully assault or threaten ano.
ther in a menacing manner, or shall
unlawfilly strike or wound another,
the person so offending shall, upon
conviction thereof, be fined in any
sum not exceeding one hundred
and fifty dollars, or Imprisoned in
the Jail of the county not exceed
ing six months, and may be confin-
ed in the cell or dungeon of the
jail and fed on bread and water on
ly during any portion ofsuch impri-
sonment as the court may adjudge,
not exceeding ten days, or both, at
the discretion of the court, and
shall, moreover, be liable to the
suit of the party injured.
SEC. 2. This act shall take effect
and be in force on its passage, and
section ten of the above recited act
be and the same is hereby repealed.
1t will be seen that it repeals
section ten of the law of March /,
1881, but contains no clause serv-
ing the suits and indictment already
commenced, and hence acts as a
complete amnesty to all assault and
battery crimes committed before
the act took effect. In counties
where courts has been held, it has
acted as general Jail delivery,
The bill was introduced in the
Senate by Mr., "Tibbals, Senator
from Portage and Summit, who, as
a lawyer, ought to know that its
passage would act as a bar to the
punishment OF the crimes named
in the law, and set free'all charged
with the commission of unlawfully
assaulting or threatening another
or unlawfnily striking or wounding
! If Mr.. Tibbals were not Senator
and hence an "honorable," one
might suppose it to- be what law
yers call sharp practice; but this
can not be the fact, and if not, the
man has written himself down ar
ass, IN auimanner.that Dogberry
might court. OF euojlerI ...3
IJlOur citizens seem to be imbued
like the Grand Army of the Repu
lie, with the military spirit. Seye
raj volunteer companies are being
formed, embracing many of oul
best citizens, ylposg gafG .1r-.'4
The following circular is being
distributed confdentiallynto mem
bers and Others of the African per
suasion. o. In order to giveit an air
ing, please publish it, as many Re
publicans read the Enquirer TO
netcs in preference to their own pa
pers, and may thus see1 it, whC
otherwise might not know what il
going on: e r,.InT 9wst 9man .
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-03-28

EFA YoUNG LADY returning to
her country home, alter a sojourn Of a few
months in The civ, was hardly recognized
by her friends. In place of a coafse, rustic
flushed face. she had sofi ruby compilation
of almost marble smoothness, and instead
Of tweniy,.hree, she really appeared but
eighteen. Upon inquiry as to the cause OF
SO great change, she plainly told them
that she sed the CHECASSlAN BALM
and considered it an invaluable acquisition
to any Lady's Toilet, BY its use any Lady
or Gentleman can improve their personal
appearance an hundred fold, II is simple in
its combination. as Nature herself is simple.
yet unsurpassed Tits efficacy in drawing
impurities from, also healing, cleansing and
beautifying the skin and complexion. By
its direct action on The cuticle it draws from
it all impurities, kindly healing the same,
and leaving the surface as Nature intended
il should be. clear, soft, smooth end beauii-
dul. ..Piice 81, sent by Mail Or Express, on
receipt Of an otder by nara Sooa a.
~ w. L. CLARK & CO.. Chemists,
No. 8 West Fsyette ST., Syracuse, N. Y.
The only American Agents for the sale Of
the same!a1 99Io tG oiUnlap28y II Z
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-03-28
.ASRROT,OGY.
The = World : ASlOniShed
odIAT The w,NDERFUL REVELATIONS
MADE bY THE GREAT ASTRoLOGlST
III. "A. PERRIGO.

I ~ .,- -. ,.I2 ,Ig
She reveals secrets no mpl'aI ever sr Answ.
one reslon s 70 haPplhesss, 'noSe Wno, rom
aole,nl events, catastrophe :, Trosses ~ .ov"
ioes VI reis'lons anu lrienus' 'oSs o' "o.e:.
&C uEg Dstothe usspY9eessh!' ls que oIing'
t"se.ie' 'lCs' i2hs sepaIa.ea' gives ihloI'
nation .onG' rplig sO'' ~ IricndS : hVers'
res 'Tres io't Vl' s'o'rn p'oft..S, 'eIls >Us
The business 'oa a'e Des, qusnhed 10 Puf'
sue ahd III Mhav you VII ; Oe iios! most success.
lai' cousts spteuy !1ai niaiIiages ana 'ei.s you
the very Iay you WIZ marry, gnsi you .he
Eame' Ilkenels anu chaluc1eiiSues oi Inc
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-03-28
Probable Release of Jefferson
Davis OH Parole.

A,Washington correspondent Of
the New York Times telegraphs:
eThe PRESIDENT has been urged
by prominent Republicans and 9th
ers to release JEFF. Dovis upon his
own recognizance, because there is
no prospect of Chiefjpstiee Chase
holding a court in Virginia SO hong
as that State IS under rdntrof of
military aptheritS he deeming it
beneath the dignity Of a Judge OF
the Supreme Court to preside in a
district under such, control. There
is good reason for saying that with
in the next ten days, jeff. Davis
will be re eased upon his own re-
cognizance, to answer when called
upon" .1' '''"
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-03-28

A REMARKABLE WAToH.-A re-
markable mechanical curiosity has
recently been constructed in Lon
don. 1t is a watch belonging to a
member of Parliament, and de-
signed and made expressly for him,
by James Ferguson Cole, the cele:
brated Londoniwa matchmaker. This
uniqe pocket chronometer has a
silver dial on which are nine hands,
indicating respectively the hours,
minutes, and seconds, the days of
the week, the days of the month,
the months of the year. 1t COR
reots itself for unequal months,
that is to say, changes, when they
have thirty and thirty-one days;
and also corrects itself for leap
year. 1t is so constructed that any
slight agitation of the watch, such
as the ordinary exercise of walk
ing, winds it up.b Thus it maS be
worn for years, without requiring
even 10 be opened, although it can
be wound by a key in the usual
manner. The diallis arranged in
five circles, and within the largest,
the hour circle, therejis,a semi-cir-
Gle, showing the moons age and
phases by means ofngold on a
ground of blue steel. AT the back
of the watch is a gold Indicator for
ascertaining lthe time in the dark
by touch. The complication Of
the. mechanism may be imagined,
and yet the watch soof ordinary
dimensions, and may be convent
entity worn in a gentleman's pock-
ct. 1t cost9the sum of three hun
dred guineas.I~ 3iga8f bio 5us
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-03-28
Democratic State Ticket.

D G0rerpOr .. a|t
Alien G.. Thurman, of Franklin;
LieuteRdHt- GoreTRor s-ar
.I Daniel $. Uhl, Of Holmes;
.....l state Treasurer. ..r ...
G. Fulton, OF Crawford; Z.
.r. Sidte AWdit0r, ...
JChn MCEiwee, of Butler;
Attorney General,
Frank NJ. lIurd, of Knox;
Supreme Judge, 80
Thomas NJ. Key, of Hamilton;
'. ComphDller Of the Treasury,
William Sheridan, Of Williams;
Member, Board of Public Works.,
Arthur Hughes of Cuyahoga.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-03-28
A Pitiable Spectacle.

A pitiable spectacle was pre-
sented in the House of Represent
atives on Tuesday, the 10Th inst,
by Thaddeus Stevens, of Pennsyl-
vania,. While engaged in deliver
ing a most malignant and revenge
ful speech against the Southern
people-a speech full of hatred.
uncharitableness, and teeming
with passion, in support of his at
rocious measure of confscation-
he was stricken down by a vista
tion of Providence, and compelled
to suspend, from physical exhaus-.
ton, the delivery of his angry
philippe. The Clerk of the House
finished by reading the execrable
document, Out of this incident
the Radical press are endeavoring
to manufacture a sensational
scene, and declare that it resem-
bles the last appearance of Mr..
Calhoun in the Senate Chamber,
and that of the distinguished Earl
of Chatham in the British House
of Lords, both of whom delivered
speeches under the same peculiar
auspices. But in this case there is
nothing to give it our sympathy or
interest. Had Mr.. Stevens been
speaking, infavol of truth, justice,
and humanity-had elevated senti-
ments of noble magnanimity been
flowing from his hps-he would
have deserved the kindest regards
for his misfortune, and would have
had honorable mention in the an
mails Of history. But, falling as he
did-breaking down with express
sions of cruelty and malice with
curses almost, in his mouth, toward
An unfortunate and helpless por-
ton of his own countrymen it
seems like q. bolt thrown from
Heaven, as a manifestation of in
dignation against such impious
and inhuman conduct, and such
rash and ungenerous counsel. 1t
seems more like the blasphemer,
who is sometime stric ken down in
the midst of his terrible impreca-
tons against God, and with the
oath of defiance upon his lips falls
a cold and senseless corpse to the
earth from which he sprung.-[Cin.
Eng. q.naz9 a.rn .Ha toa r.I a4 j.
BR1cKn PoMERoY, of the La
Crosse (Wis.) Democrat, is re-
sponsible for the following: tgs d
THE most trusting woman in La
! Crosse is one who says she trusts
her husband will have his neck
broken or be killed in one of his
drunken sprees. There's an angel
for you. lm sjrsT il eai tsUm i.
IA gorgeously furnished drinking
saloon,is an illuminated advertise
mentio the railroad to hell. . Fare
as low and time. quicker than by
any: other route. Tickets ten
cents.ifa 9fl 9YoIqmi .houe ss
20 If there was little bell attach
ed to the hearts of men SO as to
! ring every time we did what twas
wrong, this would be a musical
world. Ho'rJI HiUoHIaf j
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-03-28
Common Pleas Court.

The Court Of Common Pleas in
and for this county, commenced its
March term on Monday, the 18th.
Cases disposed off,, -. rreL..
William b, Dennis VS.. Eagle
Furnace Co. Judgment for plain
tiff against John Benner and Nit
ger Nye, jr., for the sum Of S3l LOO.
The State of Ohio against Maley
Thompson, William Mills, ct al
Nolle as to defendant Mills, and
continued as to, other defendants.
Savilla Patterson against Will
liam Gold ct ais. Proceedings and
assignment of dover confirmed.
Edward A. Bratton against Isaac
Hill and Martha j. Hill. Judg-
ment for plaintiff for Sl7l,97 and
costs. rr 3. 7atrp dqigV 76I bnf 2
Henry Yaple against Geo. Bull
, ct ais, Cause stricken from dock
ct for want. of jurisdiction, the
transcript not having been fled
within the time prescribed by law.
jackson Workman and George
Lantz against Joseph Wallace
Settled and dismissed-costs paid. .
% Abraham Cassill against Joseph
Wallace. Settled and dismissed
costs paid. M ui nj dlgl2rrcc
,r Henry Teters against Dewitt @.
Frazee and Owen T. Cunning, sur
yivor, &c. Dismissed at-plaintitf's
costs. ...p.irusr Ia gail
NJ John Lowry against Cornelius
Karnes and John g. p. Brown. Dis
missed at.costs of defendant Cor
nelius Karnes. s.I' r.tfv u. /.
Alfred A. Florence against John
Lowry. Dismissed at plaintiffs
costs. r'.ro4 ..I .,.... ... III. r
Sebastine Gretz against John
Dill. Settled and costs paid. "A .
Seth n. Andrews against Sarah
". Andrews. Divorce granted and
defendant forever barred from all
right Of dover IN lands now held,
or which may be hereafter owned
by plaintiff. raIJgy sa.a,
Mary L. Shurtz against John.
Shurtz. Settled and dismissed at
defendants costs. a.:. e., gr.
George Shurtz against Joseph
Cox and Ben. T. Johnson. Settled
and costs paid. g
Winthrop Sargent against, Thos..
b. Davis ct al, trustees &e,roJudg-
ment for defendants and second
trial granted.
The State Of Ohio, against John
G. Garrett. Nrlle entered.
The State Of Ohio, against Dewitt
C.Frazee. Nolle entered. qlq y
The State of Ohio, against Morris
Ferry. Nolle entered. 3.a-,gn o
1r The State of Ohio, against Arch
ibald Norris. Nolle entered. d
Maddux, Blothers & Co. against
James NJ Douglas. Settled and
dismissed at defendants costs.
Ezekial Radcliff, Guardian &c {,
against Lemuei Clark, Harrison
Lyle and William Clark Settled
and costs paid. t',l ri..a5r o.
Henry G. Moore, against William
+. FELTON,. Dismissed.
''f Richard Craig against Joseph
Kaler. Dismissed. D. a.ay 9d' :
HeiDline & Co. against the Vim
ton Furnace and Coal Company
Settled and dismissed. Costspaid.
Winnsy Loving against Patrick
M Murdock. Dismissed at costs of
plaintiff. tt,1' .i4 10
Win throp Sargent against James
McFar land. Jury failed to agree
Upon a v erdict and cause contin-
ued. - ll"' ~ ~ ''..' '.'D'' ].
od The State of Ohio against Abra-
hom WILDER. Dismissed. !, Z
Ii The State Of Ohio against Joseph
Carol Nolle entered s1om - 'R1 --
James Dorain against Charles
Whitlatch. Dismissed at plant
if's costs. ''-' o' -. @
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-03-28
s422,5O 1s7,cGl,43 l
.El9JlN8t3J .syy& 7.53S,S7 0
Deduct Pinney Note ........2, 10000 o

Cash balance In Treasury !. .$4,s3Ss7 0
We, the undersigned, Treasurer and Au-
rditor of Nintpn county, Ohio, do hereby
certify thatit the foregoing Statement is u
full and complete exhibit of the condition
of the Treasury of Yinton county, Ohio, on
the last business day ,,of February, 1867,
showing theexact amount of money in the
Treasury belonging to each particular
fund, together With all other secnritii 5.
Given under our hands officially, this 18th
day of February, A. d. 1867. y
WILLIAM +. FELTON,, Auditor,
DAVID FOREMAN, Treasurer.
mar2lw3 '" .''i'. d. ="
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-03-28
AdministratOr'sE "A Notice. J

Administrators Notice. d
1NoTICEis hereby given, that Humph.'
In rey Clark, administrator Of theiestote
Of Henry Edward 1late Of Vintoh, county,
deceased, !, has fIed bis accounts and 'vouch,
ers for Inspection and final settlement. and
wi Il be fof Hearing on the ish day Of Ap-
ril, A.. ID. il867.nllJ3p bHg ,b9hiTI0d
Imar9Sw3 L Jos, KALER Pro, Judge. :,