davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-28

-
CAN'T REpKEss IT.-We see by the Jour-
nal of yesterday, that some one has pro-
posed Comfy as candidate for nomina-
ton as Secretary of State, but the gineral
says his passion for stealing is so strong,
so irrepressible, that, in order to keep out
of trouble, he must decline. That's right
gineral Jeems, when you know your lia-
bility to crsmp things is SO strong, pray
s.lead us not into temptation" and keep out
of harms way. There's too much paper,
envelopes and things in the Secretary of
States office for Republican honesty. With
the example of Hurtt, ct al. before you
tremble and forbear, at least until all the
smoke of the camp fire is out of your
clothes, and the lessons learned in the SER
vice are forgotten. The education you re-
ceive6 there together with your natural
inclination to steal might get you into
trouble. @ t .
THE COUNTY JAIL AND THE SHERIFF.
We paid q visit to the county jail yester-
day, and found everything as neat as could
be, thanks to the energy of Sheriff Ear
hart and his popular deputy and jailor
Bull and Engleke. Mr.. Earhart makes as
good aSheriffas Franklin county ever had.
He is careful, painstaking and courteous,
and deservedly stands high in the estima-
ton of our citizens as an officer and gen
tleman. There are at present confined in
the jail sixteen white and nine colored
prisoners. OF these twenty-five are males
and three females. Of the nine colored
prisoners eight are males and one female.
Everything consistent with safety is done
for the comfort of the prisoners, by the
kind-hearted and gentlemanly Sheriff.
EVERYTHING is LovELY.-Ata late hour
last night, and at a terrific expense, we re-
ceived this dispatch: '.Spiv The comman-
der of Kelton Post G.. A. r. has not vet
moved on Washington, but he is willing
the boys may go without him." The boys
don't want to go without their officers,they
being benevolent aud not fighting in
stitution. ~
DENTrsTRY.-The following letter, from
well known citizens of London, Madison
county, Ohio. will serve to introduce DIR.
R. G. Warner to cur citizens:
LONDON, O., Feb. 10, 1868.
We congratulate the people of Columbus
upon their having broadway Dentist" in
the person of DIR. R. G. Warner, whose
health, we are glad to learn, permits him
to again assume the duties of his profession.
Years ago we knew him as successful
teacher, and later as .brave and faithful
officer" in the Union army, where his health
became impaired. He became a citizen of
this place from Cincinnati the winter of
'63 and '64, having completed course of
study at the Ohio College of Dental Sur
gerry, and whether Teacher, Soldier or pro-
fessional Dentist, he alike maintains the
high concentrations OF those who know
him. We heartily certify to his being an
efficient Dentist, valuable citizen and
true gentleman.
Rev. C. w. FINLEY,
DRIP. CoBLENTz,
J.D. STINE, 20
2S-1wd Editor Madison Co. Union.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-28

fErhe District Court for the Fifth Dis
= trict win commence its March term on Fri
day, March 9th. s.ss .-ss.,ss,s s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-28
chicngo Nlarket--Feb. e7,

!. FLOUR-Dnll and unchanged. So
WHEAT-Tame and steady; 81 955s@
95A for No. spring.
CORN-Steady and quiet at 775s@77Zx.
-OATS-New dull at 5522zc.
RYE-Nominal and scarce at 81 5s@
BARLEY-Firm at 50 97@2. 0s. sT
PORK-Quiet at s$23 75@4 90; choice
heavy held at $24 90.
e LARD--Firm at 16@I614c. '1-S -
SHOULDERS-Quiet az 9sz@10c. loose.
HOGS-Dressed firm at SO 00@1o so.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-28

- MEETING OF THE PENDLEroN CLUB
There was very large attendance on the
meeting of the Pendleton Club on last
evening. 1t was, perhaps, the largest meet
ing of the reason. Hon. T. j. Godfrey and
E. T. DeLany, Esq, were announced to
address the Club, but for some reason
neither put in his appearance. A commit
tee secured Hon. w. D. Hill to address the
Club. After the Club had convened, Colonel
Groom made few opening remarks, per-
tinent to the present condition of the
country. Mr.. Hill then addressed the
Club for about three e-quarters OF
an hour, and although he had just
been picked up. as it were,
without preparation, he nevertheless made
one of the best speeches that has yet been
made before the Club. It was one of those
purely extempore efforts that tell witt
great effect. We regret our inability tt
present an abstract of the speech.
C.Lowenstein. Esq, being in the Hall
was called out, and spoke for about half al
hour, causing considerable enthusiasm
He seemed to be thoroughly aroused an,
spoke with that magnetic power for which
he is distinguished. s5t 1ssI
A large number of new members signet
the Constitution of the Club.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-28

Earthquake 9 shock In Montreal.
MONTREAL, Feb. 26.-Another severe
shock of an earthquake was experienced
here about midnight last night, the most
violent felt here eft late years.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-28

.1se re5g-We were favored with slight squirt
, 4 81 snow yesterday morning.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-28

r. Thomas ,Gahagan, native OF Ire
land. was naturalized yesterday. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-28

The PEAK FAMILY CeNcERr-The last
concert OF the Peak Family at Naughton
Hall, last night, was equally as successful
a. the firstone, and gave the large audi
ance intense satisfaction. Every part of
the programme wrs rendered most artistic
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-28

q sstH Coughs and colds are prevailing te
an alarming extent hereabout Just now.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-28

BRING 1T BACK "A shawl belonging to
q friend of ours was taken at the masquer-
zale in Ambos' Hall on Tuesday night, by
party who is known. A return of the
shawl will prevent any legal proceedings
"a word to the wise is sufficient"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-28


A PROBABLE CoNExDENCB OPERATOR =
Some days since mani registering him
self as A. 81. Barnes, jr., of Philadelphia.
stopped at the Neil House, and for security
| deposited with Mr.. Failing two sight drafts
numbered one and two, for $3.50, Of which
the following is copy:
$4,000. ~ No. Q
CLEVELAND, O., Feb. II. 1868.
At sight please pay to the order of A. b
Morse, Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars,
account of A. Fl. BARNES.
To the First National Bank, Cleveland, Ohio
Across the face of this Is written in red
ink, g Good. Raymond, cash."
These drafts, as we said, were deposited
In the safe of the Neil House, and on the
strength of them Barnes, or Morse, or
whatever his name Is, has been boarding
and borrowing small sums Of money.
Day before yesterday Mr.. Failing, be-
coming suspicious that all was net right
with the man, telegraphed to Cleveland in
regard to the drafts, and learned that they
were probably bogus. Further inquiry de-
veloped the fact that the name OF the CASH
Ter of the First National Bank is Stephens
and not. Raymond. Marshal Murphy was
notified of what was going on, and on We'd
nesday evening arrested Barnes, taking
him to the station house, where he will be
detained until an answer can be got from
Cleveland, to which city one of the drafts.
has been sent. 81
When arrested Barnes was armed with a
six shooter, and had in his pocket an old
slouch hat, as if for disguise. He attempt
ed to induce the Marshal, on various pre-
tences, to relax his vigilance for few mo-
ments, but it was no go.
Among his papers are blank checks and
drafts on banking houses in many parts of
the world, on those of England. France,
Spain, Mexico, Canada and other parts,
and letters giving him many aliases. IN
one place he passed as Capt. Brownell; in
another, rs Capt. Morse, and another letter
calls him A. d. Barnes, Jr, of Philadel-
phia.
We shall reserve any expression of opin-
ion in the case, until the authorities in
Cleveland are heard from, but must say It
looks like "dead beat.''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-28
New York Dry Good. marke,-Fsb. 81

NEW YORK Dry tioods Market-Feb- z7'
The Dry Goods trade and prices rule
steady at 10000 for heavy standard sheet
ings; 12@l5 for best prints; Sc for best print
of clotl 8; delaines 19@20c; Rockdale
bleached muslins 171s@lSc; Seal eImpeIial
2l@2zc; Lenwood 20@2le; Loncsdsle Hills
and Masonville 2lc; Appleton x 171s@lSci
Lonesdale Cambrics 29@30c.
p. S.-Since writing the above heavy
brown sheetings have declined 1sr; Attain
tic A 1916, and Pacific extra 19c.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-28

TJas. r. Irvine, of the Zanesuil1e Signal
was ii the city yesterday. 6 sgsai
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-28
Cincinn att m market-Feb. 25

FLOUR-Unchanged.
WHEAT-U Unchanged and quiet; No. I
red sold at 50 47@2 so.
CORN-In demand at S3c. eH
OATS-Firm at 67@6Sc.
BARLEY-Higher; No. and extra
50 80. s1-stlts -
y fair demand at full prices;
sales ITO hhds.
BUTTER-Higher, owing to light sup
ply fresh western 39@44c.
EGGS-Advanced to 25c and scarce.
sCHEESE-Fair demand at 1411a@l51sc
for Western Reserve and factory. sW
SEED-Clover dull at 13c; Timothy dull
at 50 40@2 so. &c
3 OIL-Linsee unchanged; selling at 81 20
@1 %.
v, .PORK-Mess quiet; held at s24@25 90
for old; no demand for new.
2 BULK MEATS-An active demand at
1O@12c for shoulders and sides. The sales
reached one million one hundred thousand
pounds.
BACON-In active demand at 111kc,
1870, 141Sc and 1434c for shoulders, sides
and clear sides. sf..ys sysrn
HAMS-Sugar cured hams at 17J01Sc.
LARD-Active; advanced to 1876, and
at tie close held at 16c. ,i- - so.7s2
COTTON-Dull and nominal; sales at20c
for middling.
HAY-$l lover.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-28

r. The Letter list is published in this
mornings STATESMAN. - - = issa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-28

ArrrSrroN. CANpIoATEs!-There will be
-. !. meeting Of the several candidates for
eisy. Marshal, Saturday evening, Feb 10th,
1888. al half-past o'clock. at the office Of
Squire Lohrer. All candidates for that
ofice. are requested to be present, as busi-
ness Of importance is to be transacted.
BY order, II
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-28
PuxIlfstIc.

William Ryall and Tom Allen, two noted
Enplish pugilists, are on visit here and
will give sparring exhibition next Satur-
day week. Ryall once fought Tom Sayers.
and Allen fought draw mill with Jim
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-28

milwaukee, market--Feb. 21.Fr
FLOUR-Dull at 30 5e@9 IS for best
WHEAT Steady at 81 .ss,k for No,
and 81 SO for No. 2. a-ssl ssSsl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-28
FROM ST. LOUIS.
Important insurance Gas,

ST. LOUIS, February 26.-A very import
ant insurance case is now progressing in
the Circuit Court of this city, Marshall 81
Fitzpatrick v. the Thames Insurance Com
pany of Cincinnati, for five thousand dol
lars, growing out of the burning of the
steamer Magnolia here in 1866. The de-
fense is that the boat was set on fire by or
through the connivance of the owners
The case involves one hundred thousand
dollars, thirty-five thousand in Cincinnati
companies. fifteen thousand in st. Louis,
and fifty thousand in foreign companies
represented here.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-28

@ CLARK M Mr. Geek Gssssssl ss. ceZ q GGcg.lSaniS Cop. 4 BENZ
H flrs seiiJas CBiD Carpenter Mrs
collins a4y se3O Miss Mary Ann
Carer Care Mrs Mary GsidweIMissMHS SripyiiI n
cOns ccOnEoy rhs: rss' Sars Cor1sli wmH 0'0n in0S
DosghtHa.n Ann.B.vis Ghss DousslI Ds / Chas %
Dern ,era's son I Jacob Dean James Doi@an lrsJulia
Rsys }ae Bsyas Bsys H;s Dsske5T Tsrey
Dashien Thos Dulance VIM I5l't
Hi:' Hs:; sii'
sssh ssa sFss5 4s asss. Fssf Hs ssn sssa
Fitch Theo Forlsy Mrs
G
GpeenseldJ Gpee Grayhsm j + : Giiie Jno
Grimm Jos Green Miss N j Canes Mary
Gsdals ass sa% %n Gardner drswE
Huff Almond H.5ss #sss HFs K Hs5 Ms hs Am
% Haine Miss hopkins g Q HARLEY David
Hbbsa Hal sSf.f HSss Hsass Hs: Henly E1.
Hr Ge1S Harris Miss lSa Houit1n 1s1s
Hasnes Haes1 Tie Heuse Mart Hgsins Margaret
| Huffman Peter SHuddens Mrs Harmon Robert
Hide Sarah higgins VIM
|
johnson MissAnpJ oshan Chas jenkins MrsLM
isckso%D Nancy Jones lone. Maggie Jones MrsKate A
Kasap Miss Kate Kimmerlee Fred Keppel Pat
| Karan Pat Karnz Miss Sallie a.
L.ybon L.lin nrspero..L.. MsH.-.is.B
Lowery MissJen Lloyd Mrs John Landy Mrs NJ i
kSaRn.n kkoaR Tho. Es.S EEs'ay Y Y Aaff'r'' fh''
Meade NJ Martin MjssB Mort MS.tGn sI!1as.,,r Chs:
Motley Franc Msreellps B W Mortimer rs jos
SSsSstt4iss ESsdsn Miss Natl MissSslI Ms
Mr., Sarah Mssr soon.n Hrs
MGrsl Miller Miller FIs.lt Fssa Miller PIk
sze mc,s
McHrscEep Isnsbii1p, MssM McCOfsrty Mary
McMillers 5 Mccartney Miss Sue
ssG: s:;a SszssR
;sss Sssa NJ F'.. .s lanes
Price Miss Alice PricsMissAg gatha Pickerall Mrs A
PsTs PsISs fhos hss
| H Fc5s
tRonzup Amos Rivers Mrs Ann Reidd Chas
| kobbin David Reed Mrs David kickerson ID .
| Roy Ino t2) RAYMOND Jno Renner Miss Lou
| Rizor Mrs M Robertson MillieRundler Mrs N
Rogers G - Richardson Mrso Rauskans w L.
| Reynolds w B Riley VIM
| 3 -a
| St Clair Alex Suydam A P Salader G W 1i
sanders Chas spencer Dalton ShPeyE Eo !,
| SOUS Enoch = Stewart Mrs Stoffer Elizabeth
| Shumway n Stephens Eliza Sheely Mrs Ellen
| Swaney Eaton Sheridan Felix Sick Geo -
| SuiI Miss Bell Sinclair Jennie Stouder Jacob
| StephensonJ D2 Strong j U Swanger JAS f
| Scott 1 Shula Jos Sister Joun
| Simmons John
Stewart Mrs Sites MrsLccy A Searles Mrs Mary
Straly Maggie Singh Mrs NJ b Snider MissMkC2)
| awhin Mrs Shepp Ard MIssN Syivester BE-
| Stawsrt Spencer Mrs s Stone Mrs s =
| Stewsrt Nh Stewart Ihos Stranedes w
ISuang Mrs VIM Snith Nellie Smitn inos 80
| Smith n = Smith II Cd Smith Mrs Sallie
| Toy Miss Anna Trotter Hattie Thompson L
| Toole Mits IL Tom Miss Mary Thomas Mrs N
| Trsese .TrappJ Z Topping kupeI
| Truman IuicetValneo . louVlle w -
Tout Mrs s1g i-IssF " iorsF fes - rGoE 3
Victor Byron,
| w sFtssH-GIfa7
Weis A Wilson Miss G Weslamon MissE
| Woris Mrs G Ward Mrs q e Warnock F
WOiford Ed "a, iMilkinsOnEli W WeyerF
WWissnsSS9 If MsSb sfi .SHp' Mslns1
| WiIimansJno Ward Jos S Wilson Miss MID
WagonerAissSE Walsh VIM White Miss II
| 1-r-s MISCELLANEOUS.a /.
R;ngbam Wm& Co sll Fletch & Richarts
| Greene Chas Go Hall. Murdoch d Pelers
| Pardee q W &Co Rance q limerick
| Robinson Bryan, Miss Moe Race & Ella
| Snyder q Bro Wills GB
' ~ h;te n A Go ar
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-28

a ~
last Elizabeth Jacobs, living near Winches-
ter, came before Squire Gulick and made
oath that In March, 1855, Seymour H.
Whims, also of Winchester, did unlawfully
seize, take, steal and kidnap William Sey-
mour Whims, . child, wit hout his consent.
We have been unable to get at the particu-
lars Of the affair. Constable Miles Daily
on yesterday, brought Whims before
Squire Quick. where he gave bail in the
sum Of $500 for his appearance on Saturday.
The EARTHqUAKEB BusINEss.-The earth
7 quake line of business promised by ID.
Delissier last night, was not active here
about last night. In Canada, we see they
enjoyed one. But we didn't get any. Pei
haps they didn't have enough to go round.
We stick to our almanac, and until that
promises earthquakes we shall deny their
probability. Anyhow we don't banker
after them. II the conjunction of Jupiter
and Venus caused the cold, windy weather
OF yesterday. all we have to say is that the
best thing Jupiter can do is to increase TIE
distance as suddenly as possible. If Venus
has the least regard for her reputation
and our comfort, she will make him keep
his distance He always was laundering
fellow after the gals.
GAIoor REcoRD.-Two more unfortu
mates fiiled with benzine stood in gorgeous
array before the Mayor yesterday, to hav'
meted out to them punishment for In
dulging too heavily and too frequently.
Josh Cole Is as capable as any one OF al
the glorious company of histers of takini
his bitters with regularity rarely equalet
and never excelled. Josh tarried too Ions
at the foamins BOWL and as consequence
he was in,s state OF Grantitude highly dis
couraging. He was fined $6, and in defaul
was committed. %
Jacob Krouch took leetle too much bee
/, In his. Result, he couldn't walk. was car
ried 10 the caIaboose, was fined 50, and
working itout.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-28
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining Uncallsd fer at the Columbus Post
Office, Feb. 81, 1868.
A
Auuoch Chas Adair Mrs Eliza Andrews Henry
AultMiss Masgie Allen Sam Askew Miss w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-28
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.

New York money market-Fsb.e7
GOLD-Better; opened at 14O34<, and
losed steady at 4l11s@1411. 80
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-28

Rivers Mrs Ann Reidd Chas
Reed Mrs David kickerson ID .
Reed Herman Reberling Rich
Raymond Jno b Renner Miss Lou
Robertson MillieRundler Mrs N
Richardson Mrso Rauskans w l.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-07-23

the tanner, on his hides; the
baker, on his bread; the wash,
erwomen, on her tubs; aud
"srsry speeies Of property qc-
cordins to its real rat,te is 10 be
tared'
Reader, here are the two
systems of taxation fairly set
forth. The Republican system
taxes the wealthy; the pro-
posed Belmont Democratic
system taxes the poor. No sane
man will undertake to deny it.
Yet the organs OF the Bel
monters expect to deceive, and
induce poor men to vote with
them. Their agents-unprin-
cipled politicians-are to be
found on every street cor
ner and every cross roads with
their oily tongues of deceit
Will you let these fellows who
are working tor pelf defeat you!
Can you not work as hard, for
your country as, they work for
individual gain? Our success
rests with you. The double
dealing and hypocrisy of the
BelmonterS is so plain that a
child can see it. Will you talk
to your neighbors calmly and
dispassioEately, and loan him
good papers to read? Vinton
county should give a majority
for Grant and Colfax, and il
will if you do your duty; fol-
our people have no sympathy
or interest in common with the
Belmont party. But 10 no,
imagine yom can st still, ana
achiere a cictory! Tile enemy
though Gsheartened are har0
at acor&! Meet them, and r;c'
tory is yOurs! Work! W0RK!
There aciU be no rictory acithOut
labor! ~ }Ff. ."Et>
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-07-23
Tho Two Parties.

The Springfield (Mass.) Re-
publican has a word about the
Democratic party, which may
be or may not be regarded as
complimentary. We Gull a
few sentences: -.
ut always fights to win, and
not at all to preserve its dig
nifty. 1t is never caught with
its baggage trains on the line
of battle, or its dirty clothes
on the front steps. 1t can find
something for the biggest fool
to do, and makes George Fran
els Train just as serviceable in
his place as a better man. 1t
can. pat down q too ambitious
politician just as easy as Rome
could crush prelate who was
becoming dangerous. 1t has
no cumbersome sentiments. 1t
is never troubled with graft.
tude. 1t knows no remorse. II
saw the blunder committed in
New Hampshire by sending vir
ulent Copperheads there, and
accordingly in Connecticut il
put forward only its discreeter
and more reputable speakers.
1t was all ready to take Chase,
with his anti,slavery record un.
blotted, rather than lose the
election, and would be delight.
ed to accept Farragut, without
a pledge or an intimation Of
his political views"
Following this analysis, we
have a definition of the Repub.
lican organization, rs follows:
"The Republican party is the
party of moral ideas, honest
but clumsy, sure but slow, liza.
BILE to be worried by the rapid
movements of its adversary, al
a disadvantage in a skirmish.
ing andirregular fight, Too neg
lectful of expediency, a little
too sentimental and tender
hearted, but having that in il
which will yet break the bones
Of its enemy and take the
spoils." 3" ''
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-07-23
A Standard Work. 4.

4 Dictionary Of the B,Jle, Comprisia9
its Antiquities, BioTdphH GeQgra-
phy and Natural History, tcith nv
merOus Illustrations and Maps. Ed
tied by William /. Smith, L. J.. D,
Published by MeSsrs. j. B. Burr y
Co.. Hartford, Ct. t .' II
This workis timely respoDse TO q whle|
spread and urgent necessity CT NY Bible road
crs. Being the only American Edition. OF the
only Arrangement 10y the authors own hand q
his ynlummous Dictionary, which ~ too costly,
for the common purse--lt lSat once the only
perfectly reliable and practical one, contsininR
sll that The general reader and student eau
wish. The publishers have in this Givep tho
public volume 0l which they may wtl b~
proud. Itis n standard work, cOlnmends
itself TO al who examine II, and should bp
found IN every family. BE careful to STt thus
edition, IL you would have The. most reliably
Dictionary ri the ino,t reasonable prlce. u -
sold by subscription only. Agt nts should NJ
dress the publishers ut olce. .....
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-07-23
A Rare Work.

Remarkable Characters and Memorable Pa
ces Of the Holy Land; Comprising an 40
connt Of Patrarchs, Judges, Prophets
Kings, with descriptions Of Ancient Cities
aud venernted Shrines. BY ChaS. W. Elh-
oft, r. n. Woolsey, l.. l., ~, III. Rev. Thos.
NJ. CT rk, p. D., Rev Joseph Cummings, IL.
D., Rev. Henry Ward Beechrr, &C., &C.
Hartford, Conn, ]. Is. Burr Co.
The great popularity which this book las
achieved renders il unnecessary to say word
in its praise. The character Of its principal
writers sufficiently comments ii. The ,press
everywhere has uttered words Of highest AZ
prUyal OF it, It's already standard work n
the land, and is found in tens Of thousaLds Of
libraries, among the most valuable ccntribu :,
tions OF the age To substantial aud moral liter.
allure. The book j. sold by subScr iption only (,
and Agents find ready sale for 1t. Agents
wanting territory should address the publish.
ers directly ''
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-07-23
DOCK AGENTS WANTED,

70 solicit orders for DR.. WIN. Smiths Do.
lionary Of the Bible. The only edition pub
shed in America, condensed by Dr. smiths
own hand. In one large Octave volume, II,
Illustrated with over l2j steel aud wood cbyta
wings. 'l'l'
Agents AMI subscribers sec that you get ths
genuine edition by Dr. Smith. .,....,,.,
The Springfield Republican says this edition
publish ly Mess:s Burr Co., is the gsnu-
inc thing. - y.r
The Congregation Hist says, whoever wishes
10 get, in the cheapest form, the best MctioH
AIRY ofthe Bible ShvIild buy this. .H'f -
We also want agents for Elliots new work.
Remarkable Characters and Memorable Pla !.
'as OF of the II oily Land. By Rev. Henry WRri
Roo her, T. u. WOolsey. Lii. D., Pres of YAls
SoIlece. Joseph Cummings, b. Dbl. b..
pas of We, ,,ayan University, 1t. Rev. Thos.
NJ Clark. Bishop "f X. L.. &c. &c.
rInv oro >, W and cr1glnal worksly theae
,niRoyS. RS "G and r ih..- subjects are approved ly
ciergmen no Of ali den ,'nini1ations. Assyn,s aIe
meeting with unparailel,d sncfes. w. we en-, as
ploy no General Agents for ri'her pook, ,. Mnu
offer extra Inducements to Canvas. e'", nE.hiI,
will sec the advantage Of dealing dire. Wy ,.,.,.
the Publishers. Ror descriptive Girculars Nv,
full particulars aud terms, adAYessthe Pub
lishers, j. b. BURR & CO, AasSs ard. Ct. Z
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