davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-04-23
New Advertisements.
Prang's American Chromos :
In Oil and Water cClOrs'


DRANG's CHRNMOS ARE FAC-SIMILE
reproductions OF oil and wnter'eoior pam,
Lnas; 80 faithfully and skillfl'ly done lM'l
re1Ililes the experience ot on expert 70 ue'
tect the difference IetNeenihein aid we O''S''
nails a.. ,..,.
2 For every purpose Of deeorauonLior PAY
lors, siltihe.rooms. drawing rooms, 1urseriet
or rshambars-nOlhing so exqnlslt ~ 1ieautlipi
as these Chrofnos ran DO o5tained for the zane
amount of money. No other oIn,ih,ah.s ~
the same cost are, 90 admlIaoly shIs's'.'u s
adorn a home; TO cultivate love ior Art
among the people at largei TO brighten up the
dwellings OF every class oi onr citizens, aLdto
teach the rising genersilon,by thelr silent !et
refining Influence 10 Ove the beautihl W AI
and Nature. Hitherto Art mas yeeil oa,h,
In its associatOns-none bat the Weallhy
classes could afford TO buy hne worksoi aIti
bat chrome lithOgrOphy has changed all mat
and brought exquisite paintings wl'hln ,he
reach Of every family. IL - doing loT AZ WnhI
the pnnting-press did for Literature. Let no
family, henee.OHh, be without lev classical
books, and one or two mastery palnhngs'-T
Both should he regarded as indIspensaole 70
complete home. ,,
Send for "Pnng,s Chromoi 2 JournHl o.
Popular Art !" and see what we have done and
are doing 10 popularlze Ant. ltWill DO sent
TO you free. Address NJ,
RRafmSo more i fftr frstrlhSbIep lhfbfIspRh Rhd IA
moro efectual remedy than any other. Tl4osl
who have tried isknow that Il cuied The m
thore VINO nave not know that II cures neigh
borS and friends, and all know that What i
does once 1t does always--lhatit never fal,
through any fault or neglect Of its compost
hon. We have, and can show, Il ousands up.
on thousands OF certificates Of remarkable
cures OF the following complaints, but such
cures are known ~ every neighbofhoo !, and
why should We publish them. Adapted TO all
ages and conditions in all climates; containing
neither ealonel or any deleterious drug. they '
may be takenwth safety by anybody Their
sugar coating preserves them ever freah Ind
makes them pleasant to lake, while being
purely vegetable no harm can arise from Their
use IN any quantity. sH .aog io otrois ehfl
!, They operate by their powerful influence on
the internal Viscera to purify the blood and
stimulate ltlnto hearty action, II move he oil.
structiOns Of the stomach, bowels, liver, and
other organs Of the body, restoring theft n.
regular action to health, and by correcting,
wherever they exist, such derangomements
on are the tirstongin Ofdsease. '-''r7
Minute directions are given IN the WRAPPER.
onthe box iorthe following complaint Is, whiuhl
Lese Pills rapidly cure.
FOR dyspepsia or Indigestion, Listlessness,
Ianguor and Loss ofAppetile, they shonldbd
taken moderately to stimulate the stomach
and restore its healthy tone and actor,
For Liver Complaint and its various syinp.
toms, Bilious Headache, Sick II Headsuhe.,
II Jaundlce or Green Sickness, Bilious Cole
land Bilious FeYers, they should be ludicjous.
N WNa rms
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-04-23
DOOK AGENTS W WANTED
Id FOR THE NEW BOOK,
;INIen of Our Times.O

Or leading Patriots of the Day An elegant
octave volume, richly illustrated with IS beau.
tihl Steel Engrayings, and q portrait Of the
auther,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-04-23
The Reason.


The Democracy Of the pres
ent day claim that all the peri
odicals are filed with nothing
but Republican politics, All
Of which can be easily account
ed foE n The Poets, Historians,
and men Of eminence in any
branch of Literature. belong to
the Republican party, and the
cultivated intellect ofthe coun-
try is all against them. They
would publish periodicals Of
their own if they. could find
readers or sale for them. Eve,
ry Democrat who is able to re-
peat the words ''rump," "uncon.
stitutional," and "dimmykrat," i"
is educated beyond the learn
ing of letters and books. 81
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-04-23
Great Expectations.

Some of the Democrats Of
this place are exclaiming: o
that we had Furnandi Wud,
Vallan-dam-im or sum other
'kuss that amt cowerd in the
Presidents cheer We kin
eleck sich a man this fal, if
South Carlina' township duz
her duty and he gifts enuff
voats frum other Places"
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-04-23

The Baltimore City Coueil,
on The anniversary of the Lin
coin murder, ordered the name
Of Lincoln Street to be changed
TO another designation.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-04-23

THE evidence is all in in the
impeachment case, and the
Senate has adjourned over un-
til w Wednesday next.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-03-04
DISRAELI.

The present Premier, the Right Hon.
Benz. .Disreai, was born on the 2lst of
Dec, 1905, in London. The literary
genius of his father seems to have been
transmitted to the son, for before attain
ing his majority, he produced the since
famous novel "Vivian Grey" Not con-
tent with his maiden effort, he followed
this work by "The Young Duke" "Hen-
rietta Temple and other books which
justly place him in the foremost rank of
the authors of fiction. For some years
after the age of 21 he became a traveller
in the East. His return from his travels
was marked by the appearance of ''The
Wondrous Gale of Alroy," which showed
a genius of high order -9...a.a ri
In 1881 he first entered the whirl of
politics. He was defeated for the Dor
ough of Wycombe. Six years afterwards
he was elected to the House of Commons
for the borough of Maidstone, Kent.
He became Chancellor Of the Exchequer
in 1852, and again in 1858 and 1866.
Mr., Disreai is justly considered by the
English people as one of the most extra
ordinary of living politicians His whole
career IN the House of Commons, until
latterly, has been a long and dishearten-
ing record Of defeats, but what he said
in speech some years ago is now proven
true: 'That the time would come when
the British Parliament would hang upon
his accents" Mr.. Disreali is of Jewish
extraction, and in appearance is of medi-
um height, with a rather sombre face,
which, when lighted up by excitement in
debate, is very spirited and vivacious.
His speeches are characterized by studied
polish, and his satire is scathing and
spareless. Mr.. Disreali is an honorary
D. G. L., of Oxford, and his later works
are "ConinE shy" "Sybil," and "Pan-
cred" ,a@.".H
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-03-04
45s Positively one Day Only,
At MUSIC HAIL. Watertown
Thursday, March IL.
Two Leyees at 3 and n O clock

After an absence of three years in Euroee,
where Trey have delighted nearly all the Kings,
Queens Emperors, Nobility, and Five Million
citizens of the sold World these Wonderful
LILLiPUTIANs have returned to their Native
land, and are giving few Farewell Entertain
ments prior to their final retirement to private
life ee.sE r-RF
They are undoubtedly the most astonishing
and delightful Wonders of the Age Four
beautiful and syrnmetrically formed ladies and
gentlemen in Miniature. Graceful, Intelligent,
Witty, Educate and Refined, exhibiting the
most polished manners of the fashonable
Drawing Room, and yet only the size of TIRES
ear old childrenl .-
Their Unique sand exquistely Enchanting
Performances and Exhibitions never fall Is
charm and delight every beholder
Songs Duets, Dances &c, in characteristic
Costume, Military Elk ercises, Comic limitations
and Delineatons, Fantastic Orations, Dialogues.
amusing tricks, classic Statues Funny Panto-
mines and Burlesque Comedies, enchant the
children delight the ladies' and astonish the
gentlemen. IL ..,.- -ss
The scores of Rich and Elegant Dresses, and
the brilliant collection of Diamonds, worn be-
fore the various Poteutates of Europe, all Of
which are introduced in these Popular Levees
cost over Twenty Thousand Dollars in Gold
These little mites of humanity are conveyed
to and from their Hotel ana Hall ny their beau
tiful Shetland Ponies and Miniature Carriage,
attended by Elm Coachman and Footman in
Livery.
Admission Is cents; Children under 10
years Is Cents.
Reserved Seats so Cents; Children to Re-
served Seats 25 Cents. H..
Ladies and children are considerably adj
Vised to atted the Day Exhibition, and thus
avoid the crowd and confu sion of tn, evening
performances.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-03-04

THE articles Of impeachment against
President johnson were reported by the
committee on Saturday. There are ten
charges, and refer principally to the re-
movd of Secretary Stanton, and john
sons attempt to conspire with General
Emory for the distribution of troops, &c.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-03-04

The Oshkosh Times gives the fol-
lowing Black Crook story: ''My dear
said the wife, "the' Black Crook is here ;
shall we witness it tonight ?" "Weu, }"
said the husband, 81 had better 60 alone
tonight, and see if is a proper place f II
ladies'" "Yes-well, says the wife, ri
rather guess I'd better go alone and see if
Is a proper place for gentlemen p Both
went
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-03-04

By CABLE.-LoNDoN, Feb. 28-The
Royal assent has been given to the bill
for the suspension of the writ of Aabeas
corpus in Ireland. ss5 I'll #5- IS
Cork, Feb. 28.--The parsonage of Rev.
Mr.. Leslie, at Wilmount, near this city,
was attacked last night. The assallants
were driven off. es9 Los tzst :
DUBLIN, Feb 28.-General Nagle and
fellow prisoners were indicted for treason
at Sligo to-day. Dir. Heron, counsel for
for the defence, moved delay of the trial.
After hearing on the motion, the
Court reserved it's decision.
LONDON, Feb. 28.-Burke, aud other
Fenian prisoners in Warwick Jail, are to
be removed to this city for trial.
FRANcE-PARIs, Feb. 2S.-Prince
Napoleon has left Paris on visit to Ger,
many. .,. w -E
The Liberte publishes a report that
King William of Prussia was recently
thrown from his horse and badly injured.
VERvIERs, Feb. 28.-Baron Budberg
Russian Ambass ador to Paris, while pas
sing through this city on his return
from visit to st. Petersburg, was violent
ly assailed by a son of the late Baron De
Megcndorf, the well known Russian diplo-
matist The assailant threw hand
grenade at the Baron. The missile failed
to take effect and the Ambassador escaped
injury.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-03-04

Mrs. Lander has recently added to
the costume that she wears in Elizabeth.
Queen of England, a set of real diamonds
worth $4,000. Mrs. Lander will play in
New Orleans in March, and later, will
probably succeed Ristori in Havana,
where an English dramatic company will
be novelty indeed. Ia the West Mrs.
Lander has been most abundantly success
full ->.@..
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-03-04

RAvAGEs OF CHOLERA IN DUENos
AYREs.-Buenos Ayres, a city once fam
ed for its salubrity. has, for the second
time within a year, suffered terrible
visitation Of cholera. Last April three
thousand were carried off by tbeIpIague, but
when. some two months since, the ehol-.
era swept down the Panama from the
pestiferous quarters of the allied army,
greater panic ensucd, and fully one-half
the inhabitants fed the city. Business
stood still, and the streets were crowded
with funeral professions, while at night
the lurid flames of ten thousand fires,
lighted for the purpose of fumigation,
cast funeral glare over the stricken city.
Sickness and death were everywhere.
Collins were carried about even in furni-
ture vans, and at the cemetery were pill
ed high, waiting for interment, as there
were not hands enough even to dig
graves, The municipal government, with
neglect which amounted to wholesale
murder, took no adequate measures of re-
lief, the streets were not cleared, refuse
was not carried off, but lay in front Of
houses for hours, and medical assistance
was not provided: At length the people
arose, besieged the building where the
municipal board sat, and demanded and
secured its resignation. Since the de-
position Of the boar measures have been
taken to keep the city clean, and stay the
progress of the epidemic; but thorough
sewerage and complete water SUNNY are
yet needed to render the city safe from
such terrible and sweeping attacks of this
disease. ..a.-l 81 ey
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-03-04

One of the Democratic canYassers in
New Hampshire few days ago thus ex-
pressed himself: 2a
eff I could have my way I would
place Jeff. Davis in Congress, where he
rightfully belongs; then [ would go to
Concord, take all those miserable battle
flags from the State House, and make a
bonfire of them in the State. House yard;
then [ would go all through the North
and destroy all the monuments and grave
stone erected to the memory of soldiers !;
in short, [ would put out of sight every
thing which reminds US that we ever had
war with our Southern brethren. [ do
not know as [ would hang one-legged and
onearmed soldiers, but [ would pray to
God to get them out of our way as soon
aspossible." ..-s
Such talk as the above is great assis-
lance to the Republicans, and We look on
their triumph by an increased majority. a
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-03-04

THE STORM OF SUNDAY caused quite
a arrangement among the trains. The
Sunday night train on the Northwestern
road, due here at 1880 did not arrive
until P NJ. on Monday, being detained
by the snow near Oshkosh. The Monday
afternoon train from the south was detail :
ed near Clinton Junction in snow bank,
and did not reach here until noon. on
Tuesday The storm did not interfere
with the trains on the Milwaukee and ST.
Paul road they made their usual time on
Monday,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-03-04

GEN. GRANT AS A BOY.-The father
of Gen. Grant is writing series Of pa.
pers for the New York Ledger describ-
ing the Generals boyhood. Grant, it
seems, was, for very early age, passion
ately fond of horses. The father writes:
"The leading passion of Ulysses, almost
from the time he could go alone, was for
horses. The first time he ever drove a
horse alone he was about seven and a
half years old. I had gone away from
home, to Ripley, twelve miles off. I
went in the morning and did not get back
until night. / owned at the time three
year old colt, which had been ridden un-'
der the saddle to carry the mail, but had
mover had collar on. While [ was gone
Ulysses got the colt and put collar and
the harness on him, and kitched him to
sled. Then he put single line on to
him and drove off, and loaded up the
sled with brush and drove back again.
He kept at is, hauling successive loads
all day, and when [ came-home at night
he had pile of brush as big as cabin.
"He used to harness horse when he
Adu W SSt up III Ine .HduSeI 10 put CB6
bride and collar on, and then turn the
half-bushel over and stand on that to
throw the harness on.
SAT eight and half year Of age he
had become regular driver, and used to
work my team all day, day after day,
hauling wood. There would be a man
in the woods to load, and another at the
house to unload, but Ulysses would drive
the team.
sat about ten years of age he used to
drive patriot horses alore, from George
town, whore we lived, forty miles. to Gin
cinnati, and bring back load Of passen-
gers @E
''He always broke his own horses I
never knew a horse to balk with him
He used TO get one colt thoroughly brok-
en-, and then put another. in by the side
of aim. He had most wonderful facul-
ty for breaking horses to pace and it be-
came known in the neighborhood, and the
people used to apply to him to break
their horses to pace but he had an idea
that it was degrading and would never
undertake it, s.4 e-sss
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-03-04

In the House of Representatives at
Washington, last Friday, the Speaker
submitted a communication from the Sup
erlntendent of the Metropolitan. Police,
New York, stating that FIVE cans of nitro
glycerine had been purchased in the city,
amounting to about l45 pounds, which
had been shipped to Washing on, and he
was afraid it was intended to be used in
blowing up the Capitol, and therefore
the police there should be on their guard.
Much confusion ensued, and motion
was at once made to adjourn, but it was
not carried. Within ten minutes after
wards, however, every Democratic mem
Der but three had left the hall
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-03-04

NTANTED.-TEACHERs, STUDENTS, and other
w intelligent Men and Women, in business
paying 100 to 5000 per month, according to
ab1t1-y. For particulars, address ZEIGLERy
heCU RD4 co. Lombard Block. Chicago, III.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-03-04

The following correspondence is ex-
pected to appear on the impeachment
trial: ""4
A. J. TO THOMAS.
Executive Mansion, Feb. 81, 1868.
Kick. A. J.
THOMAS TO A. ].
War Department, Feb, %, 1868.
Sick. +. T.
A. J. TO L. T..
'Xec'tive Manh'n, Feb. q, 1868.
Hlc AL.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-03-04

A CHURCH MADE OUT OF RAGS
There is church actually existing near
Bergen, Prussia which can contain near
y one thousand persons. 1t is circular
within, octagonal without The relieves
outside, and the statues within the roof,
the ceiling, the Corinthian capitals, are
all Of papier-mache, rendered waterproof
by saturation in vitriol, lilne-water, whey,
and white of egg. We have not yet
reached this audacity in our use. of paper;
but it should hardly surprise us, mas
much as we employ the same material in
private houses, In steamboats,, and in some
public buildings, instead Of carved decor
ations and plaster cornices. When Fred
erick II. of Prussia iset up limited pa
pier mache mandatory at Berlin, in
l76a, he little thought that paper cathe-
drals might, within century, spring out
of his snuff boxes, by the sleight of hand
of art. At present we old fashioned En-
glish, who haunt cathedrals and build
churches, like stone better. But there is
no saying what we may come to. It is
not very long since it would have been as
impossible to cover eighteen acres with
glass as to erect a pagoda with soap bub-
bles, yet the thing was done, When we
think of psalm sung by 1000 voices
pealing through the edifce made of rags,
and the universal element bound down to
carry our messages with the speed of
light, it would be presumptuous to say
what cannot be achieved bysscience and
art under the training Of steady old Time.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-03-04

BRIGHAM YoUNG's LAST MARRIAGE.
On the 81 st ultimo, in Great Salt Lake
City Brigham Young was married for
the thirty-frst time, the happy bride
being Miss Merivine Van Colt, lady
twentyeight years Of age, daughter of
Elder Van Cott, and formerly, while a
Gentle, the wife Of MIR. Cobb, from
whom she was duly divorced, so that she
could resume her maiden name She is
now the ihirty-frst Of tie Mormon pro
phets' wives, not counting those who
have been only sealed or formally married
to him, for the sake merely of securing
their salvation, since none but married
women are admitted into the Mormon
heaven. Of the previous thirty wives,
the most recent was married to Brigham
on the 29th Of January, 1868 her name
was Amelia Folsom, a; d she emigrated
to Utah from Council Bluffs, Iowa. She
has since presided over his establishment,
and sat in the first place at the temple
and the theater. Now she resigns this
distinction to Miss Van Colt, and become s
lost In the general mass of the household
The prophets thirty first wedding day
festival was also distinguished by the
marriage of his fourth daughter, Emily.
to Elder Hiram B. Crawson, whose first
wife is also Mr.. Young's oldest daughter
| Alice. t.: 80. - j VI - + ..ssI.1 ri.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-18
ICE CREAM GARDEN.

TNHE undersigned has opened an ICE
Il CREAM GARDEN on Assembly stre ct,
next to Janneys Hall, where he will sup,
ply his old customers with the best of ICE
CREAM, CAKE, LEMONADE, etc.
March 26 limo CHARLES MINORT
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-18

Our correspondent in Columbia, S.
c., writes that clubs are forming in
various parts of the State, to resist
the radicalism from which so much
is feared. They do not oppose, he
says, negro suffrage unless it is also
ignorant, and are willing to admit
whites and blacks alike to vote where
both are equally we'll qualified. This
is sensible ground to take, but with
o curious inconsistency they refuse
to admit any blacks to embership
of their clubs. The negroes, they
say, are opposed as race to the
whites, and it is folly to try to aot
with them. How, then, do they ex-
pect to succeed? The eolored vote
is confessed to be in the majority;
and unless they divide it-getting,
as it seems they can do, the intelli-
gent blacks on their side-what pos
sible chance have they of resisting
radicalism? Practical wisdom does
not seem yet to be the distinguishing
characteristic of Southern whites.
Ne,o York Times.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-18

John Joel, resident of London,
Canada, enjoyed quiet smoke, on
Sunday evening, lying upon lounge
in his house, and went to sleep
under the soothing influence. He
was restored to consciousness by
the lo.:nge taking fire from his pipe,
and found himself in the midst of
raging confagration. His injuries
were so severe, that death resulted.
SOME Coon IN NAZARETH. The
citizens of Alabany, New York, are
literally donating monies for the sup
port of teachers and schools for both
white and colored children, in this
State and North Carolina. Mrs. C.
NJ. Hicks, who has charge of a school
in Anderson, is cunvassing Albany
in this cause.
The total number of votes polled
In Charleston, Oh the first and second
days, amounted to 5,975--whites
2,l97; colored SITS.
In fight between two negroes,
III Holmes Co., Tenn, few days
ago, one was nearly cut in two.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-18
IMPORTANT TO PLANTERS.

IMPORTANT TO PLANTERS.
w notice, STANDARD AGRfCULTU.
RAIL IMPLEMENTS and MACHINES, at
manufacturers prices.
THRESHERS, Separators, Horse-P Pow
ers, Heapers, Mowers, Corn Planters,
Wheat Fans, &c.
Sole agents for Middle and Western
Carolina for j. W. Cardwell 4 Co.'s Agri-
cultural Implements, Geiser's Threshing
Machines, Harmon's Wheel-Horse Raj ker,
and the celebrated Buck Eye Moving and
Reaplng Machines; and guarantee our
machines to work well
Parties desiring TO purchase will lose
no time in addressing
FISHER & LOwRANCE,
Anril 2 Columbia, s. @.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-18
Trotting StallionlDanville.

~ THE fast trotting Stallion DAN
TH2A WILLIE. will stand this season at
An COLUMBIA, affording a rare op-
portunity to parties desirous Of improving
dark bay horse, 15A hands high, large
bone, well muscled, and with fine style and
action. His dam was Messenger Stock,
and sire Morgan Horse. He has trotted
in 2.3S3 to wagon, In Baltimore. Danville
will also be sent part of the season to
NEWBERRY, CHESTER, WINNSBORO
and GADSDEN. Terms, for the season,
s25 in advance. For further particulars,
apply to the undersigned at Columbia.
March "a S. SHERIDAN
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-18
Guano and Raw Bone Phosphate

NNHE undersigned have been appointed
Il agents for the sale of SOLUBLE Pa
C1FIC GUANO and BAUGH'S RAW BONE
PHOSPHATE, and will take cash orders
for the same, when quantities of ton or
upwards are required, at Charleston prices
with expenses added.
Soluble Pacific Guano at s65 per ton in
Charleston.
Baugh's Raw Bone Phosphate at $50 per
ton in Charleston.
Those buying in small quantities can be
supplied here at q small advance on cost
and charges. Circulars furnished on ap-
plication to J.&T. R, AGNEW.
DMarch 2S 81.